DOMESTIC. BALKY HORSES. — As long as we can re member we have nad of remedies for balky horses, and they have been pretty much of the sains nature, to wit : To examine the harness on one side then on the ether, then jump into the wagon "and drive off. Very nice, but try it, Nixt lake the horse out of the shifts, and make him go round and round until he is giddy, eta Rather difficult, we tllink, to make a hcrse giddy, Next, to place the hand over the horse's note and hold it there, preventing him from breathing until he wants to go. Easy to try. Next, take a couple of turns ot stout twine around the foreleg just below the knte, tight enough for the horse to feel, aud tie m a bow not. lie will at once stai , aud the string can be removed. .Next lake the tail ot the horse between the hind legs and tie by a cord to the saddle-girth. Next, lie a string around the horse's ear close to his head. There is anotner which we know lrcqtieut ly answers, which is to eaich up a hand ful of dirt and force it into the mouth of ihe animal. But there is another, the one we have adopted in ail cases,and have never yet kuowu to fail. It is to pass a twiue around the lower jaw, and of course below tbe tongue, and tie it quite tight over the top of the head, leaving an end of two or three leet, by which to pull at, walking iu front of the horse. This will be tound to be a remedy in all cases li properly done. HOUSE LIKES Once a year the house linen sLould be carefully looked over and arranged, buck sheets and pill w-eases as have seen the largest share of their days of usefulness aud yet are still unbro ken, should be laid carefully aside, laat they may come into service when au un usual number of bed changes are required. Supply their places wiib new ones, and thus keep an abuudeuce of fresh kev dmg for emergei c es. The kitchen table cloths if they threaten to break, should be cut up, hemmed, and devoted to the dish wash ing department, and new of unbleach ed linen damask made to take their places. Glass wiping cloths should not be ot elder ly linen, because of its tell-tale fibres, and because there is a linen provided for glass sufficiently inexpensive tor the purpose of even the most economical housewife. Hand towels should be lookod over and rep'enisht-d. Tuose for the kitchen should be devidid and doomed to the floor-cloth hooks, aDd others, always wiih a tape loop at each end of them where a roller is not in use, should take the place of the old towels. There can hardly be too many towels in tbe kitchen. The dining room tubie cloths may Le cut iuio large towels and neat v trimmed. CTLIBIAC. — Tbe Kussiau culibiac is made of au onioa chopped and placed over the fire with two ouuees of butter uutil the latter melts; meantime c,' small head of white cabbage is chopped and added to the onion, and the cooking process is slowly advanced uutil the cabbage is ten der ; it is then seasoned, slightly thicken ed with white sauce or flour and butter rubbed to a smooth paste, mixed with half a dozen cold hard boiled eggs aud a table spoonful of parsely chopped together, aud finished with a little vinegar or sour wine; this preparation of cabbage is put into a dish hued with pastry raised with yeast and enriched with eggs and butter; the surface of the pie thus formed is dusted with bread crumbs, and it is then baked in a moderate oven, and served hot. SOR SIS PUDDING.- Ingredients: Three sweet oranges, three-fourths pound sugar, one-half pound sweet almonds, rose water, sixteen eggs, one pound tresli butter, puff paste. Take the outside rinds of the oraDge: boil in several waters uutil tender; pound them iu a mortar with the sugar, blanch the almcDds and beat them very tine with rose water to keep them from boiling. Break the eggs and froth six of the whites; beat yery light yolks and remaining whites; cream the butter and beat all the ingredients together uutil per fee'ly light. Then line pie plates with a thin puff paste, and bake. Bift sugar over tops of the pudding when drawn from the oven. Y'EAST THAT WILL KKEU a MONTH.— Boil a handful of hops, strait, off the wa ter, grate a dozen raw potatoes into this water, set it ou to boil, mix a teacup of flour with cold water and, the sa ■ e as for gravy thickening, then stir it into the potato water, add to this encugh boiling water to make six quarts in all. Bet it away to cool in a stone jar and when cool put into it a teacuplul of good yeast and a teacupfui of brown sugar. This yeast will foam up as white as whipped cream. One pint will do for a large butch of bread. FRICASSEE OF USI SB. —Feel lwo or three dozen of the very small, round, white onions; sprinkle them with salt, lei them remain lor half an hour, then roll them upon a cloth to dry them slightly, and dredge with flour; throw them iuto a stew pan in which you have melted two oun ces of fresh butter,toss them over a gentle fire for five minutes, drain the fat from them, add a pint of rich milk, minced le mon peel, white pepper, salt auu butter. Simmer ten minutes and serve in sauce. STEWED VEAL. —Cut your meat in piic S wash them clean, put them into the din ner-pot, add thie3 pints of water, put in one onion, some pepper and salt, let it stew one hour; then add potatoes si ced and make a crust of sour milk or cream - tartar, and put in and stew till the pota toes are done, about half an hour; the crust may be made into biscuits. Crumbs of any kind of fresh meai may be used iu mak ing a stew. RICE CHICKEN. —Cover the bottom of a pudding dish with slices of broiled ham : cut up a broiled chicken and nearly fill the dish ; pour in the gravy or melted butter to fill the dish, and chopped onions if you like, or a little curry-powder, which is better; then add boi ed rice to fill ail in terstices and to cover the top thick. Bake it for one-hali or three-quarters of an hour. RED ants may be banished from a pan try or store-room by strewing the shelves with a.small quantity of cloves either whole or ground. We use the former, as not being so likely to get into food placed upon the shelves. The cloves should be renewed occasionally, as after a time,they lose their strength and efficacy. WHEN a cow disgorges her food it is a symptom of irritation in the stomach and indigestion, probably arising from the pres ence of too much acid. Give her two drachms of carbonate of ammonia, with one ounce of ground ginger, in some scald ed bran once a day for a week. After ward she should have a little salt and pounded chalk to lick every day as long as she will take it. A GOOD hay cutter will save its cost in one season. Hay or straw is not made more nutntious but it is more easily masti cated when chaffed ; and a saving of exer tion is equivalent to a saving of food. SPENT tan-bark has been plowed into a compact clay soil with the best results, as it rendered the soil mellow and increased its warmth. AGRICULTURAL. THE vulgar term sweeny is applied to a real or imaginary wasting of the muscles cf the extremities, and mostly referred to as being located in the shoulder or about the crupper. It is commonly regarded as a special evil, and all sorts of cruel practices and nostrums are resorted to for its cure. The cause or causes of a generally negative result of the treatmeut applied is simply this, that sweeny, or more properly speak ing, wasting or atrophy of the muscles of the horse's limb is, in the plurality of cases merely one of the results of chronic disease of some part of the limb, sueli as a painful corn, navicular disease aud contracted feet, or ringbone, spavin, Ac. If a cure of these ailments is possible the so-called sweeny will either gradually disappear in the course of time or will yield to treat ment; otherwise the cure of sweeny will prove a failure. In young horses, sweeny, or wasting of the muscles of the shoulder, is often a constquence of unsteady pulling wiih au ill-tilling collar. In such a case, relieve the animal from work, and apply for some time, ouce or twice a day, a por tion of equal parts of tincture of canlha ruics ami oil ot turpentine. The contents of the bottle should he shaken while applyiug the saute. Liberty outdoors, on pasture, will l>e of additional ,benefit. Subsequently, give only tight work in breast harness or iu a sot padded, well tit ling collar, until the auiuial becomes used to pulling. BE FAIR TO THE FORESTS. — Animal and vegetable lite go lian 1 in baud, but it is not generally understood that the former is the "little sister" and that the latter is the most iudepeudent of the two. Trees, with a chance given, grow without the special care of man. Without trees aud other vegetable life man would puss away aud he " a lost art." Leaving out ot the ques tiou the wickedness of tue world found iu the wuolesale destruction of our forests, it will be well to consider the fact that the earth can be made uninhabitable by de priving it of its sources of moisture, which are uoihing more or less than the forests. There is a large class of intelligent men who firmly believe that the rapid decrease ot the woods of the West is already chang ing the climate of the entire country. People should piant young trees where old ones are puiled down, and never forget that it is a christian as well us sanitary uuty. TRY IT. — A gentleman has informed us of a very simple and sure cure for treating cuts and st ars made by stepping on nails, A.'. Every one kuows the great danger of stop ping on a rust y nail, as, iu a great many ca es lockjaw sets in aud death is the result. The remedy is grated beets, made into a pulp, which, if applied to the cut, will almost immediately givejrelief. He says a liorse of bis stepped ou a tail, from which he suf fered excruciating pain, aud was unable to eat. He was thought to be taking lockjaw when the gentleman applied the beets and in fifteen minutes tbe animal was eating h iy, and entirely recovered. A gentleman in this town was so unfortunate as to run a nail into ins band from which be suffered intense agon v. The same remedy was ap plied ami in a short time the patient f 11 asleep. Several other cases might be cited but these will suffice. The gentleman says .he cure is a g>od one and should uot le kept from the public. Becks have a cool ing effect upon tbe sore and draw out all inflammation. DOST WHIT A FRIGHTENED IIORSE.— It seems to lie a characteristic failing of most coachmen to lay the lash upon a horse that exhibits f ear at au object in the street or beside the road. Mr. Bergh, President of the Bociety of the Prevention of Cruelty to Auimals, says in the organ of that society w hat every reasonable being ought to know, aud that is to never whip a horse for becoming frightened at any object by the roaalside, for if he sees a stump, a log, or a heap of tan-bark in the road, aud, while he ,is eyeing it carefully, aud about to pass it, you strike him with the whip, ii is the log, or stump, or tfie tan-bark thai is hurting him in his way of reasoning, aud the next time he will be more frighiene 1. Give bim to smell all these objects and use tbe bridle to assist you in bringing him carefully to those objects of fear. FEEDING PIGS. — Pigs that are to be marketed this year should be pushed hard from the beginuiug. If allowed to stand still for a day there will be a loss. Ground oats and corn mixed, or ground corn with wheat middlings, will make a good slop for the pigs; soaked corn will also be highly relisued, and will be found well adapted to keeping the pigs iu high flesh ; but as soon as the coru is fairlv iu milk, that will be found the best of all fattening foods. Oa the other hand, if pigs are lo be kept over the winter there should be no stimulating or forcing. Give them the run of a clover field the first summer, with a small allowance of grain. T HE best cider is made us late ic the fall as possible aud from clean, sound apples. To keep it through the winter aud for a year or more—barrel imuiedia ely and re move it to a cool vault or cellar, where it should remain until February or Match, when it should be put in strong bottles and tirmly wired down, lay them ou the ground or shelves where the temperature is cool and uniform, and the cider w ill not ripen too rapidly or freeze. If the citler be fore barrelling be filtered through saud, it will probably keep bcttei and be free from sediment. CAUSES apparently very slight may often produce the most maikcd results in germi nation. The smaller the seed the more likely in general is it to be influenced by almost imperceptible causes. In sowing turnips those farmers who raise large quantities not infrequently remark that in dry, warm days a vast difference is made in the crops between planting the seed in tbe fresh, moist soil, just alter the mark ing-out plough, aud in planting after the soil has had two cr three hours to dry. FREQUENTLY washing with soapsuds, says Colonel F. D. Curtis, in the Rural New Yorker, does pigs a great deal of good ai.d should always be practiced if they get dirty. Y'oung pigs will never thrive well in a filthy den. If the dam is unclean the pigs are liable, when suckling, to get sore about tbe bead and around their mouths, which will stunt them. When this is the case tbey should be thoroughly washed and oiled. THE following drink tor relieving sick ness of the stomach is said to be very pal atable and agreeable: Beat up one egg very well say twenty minutes, then add fresh milk one pint, water onepint, sugar to make it palatable ; boil, and let it'eool; drink when cold, if it becomes curds and whey it is useless. FLIES may be eft'ctually disposed of without the use of poison. Take half a teaspoonful of black pepper in powder, one teaspooDful of cream. Mix them well together, and place them in a room on a plate where flies are troublesome, and they will soon disappear. PASTURES that have been fed a few sea sons will generally produce more milk, or more fat, than those which have been newly seeded down. OIR BEST REWARD WINSTON, FORSYTHE, CO.. N. C., [ Match 15, 1880. )[ To the Hop Hitters Manufacturing Co.: GENTS- I desire to express to you my thanks for your wonderful Hop Bitters. 1 was troubled with dyspepsia for live years previous to commencing tlio use of your Hop Bitters some six month ago. My cure has been wonderful. 1 am pastor of the First Methodist Church of this place, aud my whole congregation can testify to the greu virtue of your bi'ters. Very respectfully, KKV. H. KEKKHKK ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 11, 1880. HOP 811 I kkh lA>.: Please accept our grateful aokn nvlogn nient for the Hop Bitters you were so kind to donate, and winch were such a benefit to us. Yours very gratefully. Old LADLES of (IK- LLOIUE of the Froittllass. Dele can, ILL , Sept. '24. 1878. Gents: —1 have taken not quite mo l>ot tle of the Hop Bitters. 1 was a feeble old man of 78 when 1 got it. To-day lam as active and feel as .veil as I did ut 30. I see a great many thai need such a medicine. 1). IKA CE. Monroe, Mich., Sept. 25, 1875. Sirs: —I have been taking Hop Bitters for inflammation ot kidneys and boulder; it has done n.o what four doctors failed to do. The t ffect of the bitters seemed like magic to me. W. L. CARTER. If you have a sick friend whose life is a burden, oue bottle ot Hop Bitters may re store that friend to perfect health and hap piness. Will you see that that friend has a bottle at once. Bradford, Pa., May 8, 187-. It lias cured me of several diseases, such as nervousness, sickness at the stomach, monthly troubles, Ac. 1 have not seen a sick day in a year since 1 took Hop Bit leis. Several of mv neighbors use them. MRS FANNIE GREEN. Immense Sale. Kvansville, Wis., June 24, 187i>. Gentlemen:—Ho Bitters have hail one half the sale h re and giwn such universal satisfaction as your H >p Bitters have. We take pleasu-e iu speaking for t heir welfare, as every one who tries them is weilsatisfie i with their results. Several such remarka ble cures have been made with them here that there are a number of earnest work ers iu the II p Bittors cause. Oie person gained eleven pounds from taking only u few bottles. SMITH A IDE. Bay City, Mich., Feb. 3, 1880. Hop BITTERS COMPANY : 1 thiuk it my duty to send you a recom mend for the benefit of any person wishing to kuow they are good for general debility and indigestion; strengthen the nervous system aud make new life. 1 recommend my patients to use them. DR. A PRATT. Treater of Chronic Diseases. „ Superior , U7s., Jan., iB6O. I heard iu my ueighborhod that your Hop Bitters was doing such a great deal of good among the sick and utll cted with most every Kind of disease, ami as ] had been troubled for fifteen years with neu ralgia and all kinds of of rheumatic com plaints and kidney trouble, 1 to >k one bot tie aecordiug to directions. It at once did me a great deal of good, and I used another bottle. lam an old man, but aui uow as 1 can wish. There are seven or eight families iu our place using Hop Bitters as their family medicine, and are so well satisfied with it they will -not use any other. U. e lady here had been bedridden lor years, is well aud doing her work from the use of three bot lies. LEONARD WLLITBECK. A Voice from the l'reitni. I take this opportunity to bear testimony to the efficacy of your "Hop Bitters." Ex pecting to find them nauseous aud bitter aud composed of bad whisky, we were agreeably surprised at their mild taste j ist like a cup of tea. A Mrs. Cerssell aud a .Mis. Connor, friends have likewise tried, and pronounced them the best medicine they have ever taken for building up strength and toning up the system. 1 wa troubled with costiveness, headache and want of appetite. The two former ailmen's are gone, and the latter greatly improved. I have a yearly contract with a a doctor to look aft< r the health of myself aud family, but 1 need bun not now. 8. GII.I.II.AND, Peoples' Advocate, July 25, iB7B. Pittsburg, Pa. MR. and MRS. TOPNOODY were getting ready to go out to call on a friend the other evening, and Mrs. T., desir ng to look well, was arraying herself a variety of colors. Topnoody noticed it and began to comment. Said he, 44 Mrs Topnoody, I think a woman of your age cuglit to wear more subdued colors." •*' Oil, do you?" was tbe response. " What would you suggest as becoming your angel wife?" 44 I think a black dress is simple, tasteful and always becoming." 4> Inde dp' 4 Yes, indeed." ' 4 Well, then, Topnoody, sup pose you die and leave me a widow, so that 1 cau wear the color most becoming to me. Of course you can't see me in it, but it would be such a pleasure and com fort to me to know 1 was ploai-iug my dear, dead husband." Then Mrs. Topnoody smiled in such a very satisfied way that Topnoody concluded bh suggestions were PK> previous, and he busied himself tying his necktie, while Mrs. T distributed the rainbow tints as she pleased. Get out Iioors: The cl.se confinement of al! factory work, gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite, languid, miserable feelings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys and urinary troubles, and ail the ptiysicins and medicine in the world cannot help them unless they get out of doors or u® Hop Bitters, the purest and best remedy, es pecially for such cases, having abuulance of health, .sunshine and rosy clicots iu tliern. They coit out a trifle. HORXE T OK E when at Eton was oncday asked by the master the reason why a cr tain verb governed a particu'ar case. 4e answered ; 44 1 don't know." "That is impossible," said tbe master, "I know yoi are not ignorant, but obstinate." Ilorne, however, persisted, and the master flogged. After the master quoted the rule of gram mar which bore on the subject, and Home instantly replied, 44 I know thrt. very well; but you did not ask the rule; you demand ed the reason." A GREAT CURIOSITY :—A clever sell is pernetrated on the guests of Glen Moun tain House, Watkin's Gle.i N. Y. On a tree near the piazza fronting the glen was hung a cage carefully covered with a piece of calico. Upon it was posted the follow ing notice; 44 Blind red bat from Hava na. Raise the cover carefully, as the light might injure his -eyes!" It is fun for the initiated to sit there quietly aud see victim after victim cautiously raise the curtain and disclose suspended within the cage—a brick bat ! TUE lilies of tiie field 44 toil not neither do they spm. '' but they have their blow out just the same. NEW Ct'KK FOR TOOTHACHE:— A New Haven woman learning that nilro-glycerine was a new medicine for toothache induced her huslinud to bring home a small can of it in his vest pocket. Just the moment he put the can-opener to it to get a few drops to put iu the aching tooth there was a slight sizzling noise, a hole in the roof of the house and two individuals running about the room without a hair left on their heads and their clothing in shreds. However, the tooth stopped aching. 4i Have you spoken to pa about that yet?" anxiously inquired the oldest daugh ter of her indulgent mother. 44 No, my child, not yet. Your father is too busy with his creditor? to think of pony phae tons and russet tarness to match just now." 44 Bother the creditors," was the snappish reply. 44 That's what your father is do ing, my dear. After he lias compromised you shall have your turnout." [.Milwaukee Sentinel.] THAT wonderful remedy for rheumatism, Bt. Jacob's Oil, lias tieeu used by a large number of people in this city, and with ef fect truly marvelous. Frequent reports are made where sutlereis have been afford ed relief, and the suto is growing largely. The fact that il is an external remedy, commends il to inuny who would not otherwise think of going out of the beaten track to find u remedy. 4! MAMMA, is it wicked to whistle on Sunday?'' 44 Yes; Sunday is to t>e kept ho'y. mv boy." 4 ls it very, very wicked?" 44 Very. " answered the pious mother. The lad rested from his inqn ries as if deeply pondering the informa'ion he had received ami then, glancing up, said In a half-sor rowful tone, 44 Mamma, 1 guets quails don't go to heaven." A NICE TIMX :—"IVe been to see Mrs. Ti ttit tattle," said Mr*. T. lltale, 44 and th way she rau on about you was perfectly scandalous,' 7 ,4 So sh*'s been talking atiout me, has she?" asked Mrs. Brown, quietly. 44 Yes, indeed, she has," replied Mrs. Telltale, with emphasis. 4 What a good tluie you two must hive had," said Mrs. Brown, with a swee' anile. [lndianapolis Only Sentinel.] No .Mure If we are correctly bforined. Si. Jacob's Oil is now the usua tea-party topic iu place of the former staple—lree gossip, ilow wise aud how much more beuuficiall 44 MY gracious chill," said the old lady to a boy who offered to carry her satchel for five cents. 44 Where did you get those hands from f" The lad iiu/ed thoughtful ly for a moment at his par of fi:ppera,tbat looked like bunches of joung onions, and then answered proudly : 4< i belong to the Tontine Base Ball Ciuh.* To a WIDOWER: — 4, 1s It true that you are going to marry agiin ?" 44 It's very true." 44 And whom do you marry?" 44 My dead wife's sisur " 44 Is she hand some?" 4i No." 44 Him?" "No." "Then why have you chosen her?" 44 To tell you the truth, my dear friend, in order not to change mothers-in-law. ONE can't he too cirrful of firearms. A Marabou boy earned a pistol in his coat pocket, and one day last week while he was in swimming tbs pistol unex[jctedly went off. lie has uc suspicions as to who look it. Vegetine Will Curo Cancer. > PROOF I PROOF I PROOF I 11. R. STBVENS, F.sq:— l where Vegetine had cured a Cancer on a lady's se. I then bought a bottle of your Vegetine, and! proved a great bless ing to me; I could see god effects from it right away. After takiug three oiiles, it stopped the spreading of the cancer abot the edges; it checked the eat ing Into mv lieate. 'could see it was gradu ally heaimg. 1 kept outa*ng Vegetine, the cancer slowly disappearing. tun, 01 lo U |r9 s njs ho wms not es pec ted tillto, being bloated ■ jbey-md belief, but Kidney-Wort cured liiin. ■ M Ama L. Jnrrelt of Souti Salem. N. Y., p/ivkLJ Hi h >l. rvven yearsßulferliifffroiii kidney Qnnd oiler eoiiiplicalioiM vu.i ended by the use of M ffi John n.Lnwrenee of Jiekson, Tenti., suffered H ■■tor year.N'roiu liver ui wok. Kidney-Wort luude him M PERMANENTLY CURES □ KIDNEY DISEASES, Y LIVE? COMPLAINTS,! RConstlpationand Piles. I isput no inltry Vegetable Form in H H tin cans, mm pacWeof which makes six quarts ■ Ejof medicine. Also i-ti Liquid Form, very Con- Ml ccntruted, for thorn that cannot reuuiiy pre BM It actt irith ejual efficiency in either form. ■ M GET IT ATTnEDIIUGGISTS. PKICE. SI.OO □ Kg WELLS. HIUIAUDSOX A Co.. Prop's, raj □ (Will sen! the dry post-paid.) IM'III.IXGTOX, VT. iy AN exchange tells of a man who had sixty-five dollars stolen from him, and who goon after received twenty-five dollars with the following note : 44 I stole your money. Remorse naws at my conshens, and I send you some of it back. When remorse naws again, I'll send you some more." How much is that?" said a mourner in a flower shop, pointing to a wreath of immortelles, inscribed, •' To my mother in-luw." " What you like," replied the florist. " 1 have had it for fourteen years, and no one has ever offered to purchase it." AHKI.NO TOO Mroii.—A gentleman de scends Iroiu a carriage. "Let mo see: 1 owe you for two hours." •' Two hours? For three?" ' Very well ; call it throe. Here's your six franca." 44 And the tip —pourboire— traukgelt— bar k theesh—eh ?" 44 Tip a man who has just tried to make me out a liar? Never!" Almost young Agittn. 44 My mother was atllieted a long time with Neuralgia and a dull, heavy inao ive condition of the whole system; headache, nervous prostration, and was almost help less. No physicians or medicines did her any good. Three mouths ago she began to use Hop Hitters, witli the go-sl elf-ict that sin: seems and fells young again, although over 70 years old. Wc think there is no other medicine til to use in the family."— A lady, in Providence, It. L A PKIH >NKR who has been convicted at least a dozen times is placed at the bar. ** Your Honor, I should like to huve my case postponed for a week. My law yer is ill." 44 Hut you were captured with your hand in this gentleman's pocket. What can your counsel say in your defense?" 44 Precisely so your honor. That is what I am curious to know," ONE night a woman was trying hard to get her drunken husband ho ne,and as she pulled him along the street her words and actions were so teuder that a by-stander said, 44 We11, a'l drunkards' wives haven't your disposition." 44 S-h-hl don't say anything," she re plied, ina whisper: 44 I've got to call iiim pet names to get him home; hut wait till he drops in the front passage—he there f/iew!" A Healthy State Poo le are constantly cliangmg their bomew from East to West ami from North to Soutuoi vice versa, iu earc.i of a healthy State- If they would lea u to bo c niteutod, and to use the celebrated Kiduey-Wort wbeu atck they would i e much hotter een discovered at Hawkes Bay, New Ze land. The deposit is said to l>e of great extent and to be worth about S2OO a ton. W. 8. L ixsooTT, Niles, 0., had scrofula for thirty yers, and "Lmdsey's Blood Searcher" cured him. Isn't it wonderful? From a published in Le Oeine Civil on experiments performed with the cremating furnaces of Cadet, Muller fe Fichet and de Lageuardiere, it appears that the disposing of human remains by burn ing is making considerable progress iu Italy. An investigation regarding: the asphyxi ating action of cess pol drainage has been made by MM. Boutmy and Descoust. A cubic metre of cess-pool liquid, even after official disinfection, rendered eight cubic metres of air fatal to animals that were compelled to breathe it. WHEN you have the blues, and fe 1 al! out of sorts, then your liver is diseased,and you need "'Sellers' Liver Pills." Three, methods are practiced in France to protect the vines from phylloxera, ac cording to M. Percival: "First, submer sion ot the vineyard when practicable; second, employment of insecticides, and third (where the viue yards have been de stroyed), the planting of the more hardy American vines. LYIMA E. I'INK IIAM'S Vegetable Cora pound is daily working wonderful cures in female diseases. IT is said that Sitting Bnll has become sad and despondent; so much that a vague hope prevails that he may commit suicide. This is about the only sanguinary act he has not committed in his illustrious career. File* una A' osqultoes. 15c. box * on Itais" keeps a house free from tlies, bed-bugs, roaches, rats, mice, &C. MKSSKS. MORGAN & HKADLY, Mutual Life Building, Tenth and Chestnut streets, haye on hand a superb stock ot extra fine quality Dia monds, which they offer at as low prices as i-tones of the tlrsi quality, perfect alike In color and shape, can be sold for. Ponder on these Truths. Kidnev-Wort is nature's remedy for kid ney aud liv. r diseases, piles aid ooustipa tion. Sediment or mucous in the urine is a sure in di ation of disease Take Ki luev-Wort. Torpid liver and kikueys po s n the blood. Kidney-Wort revives them aud cieauses the Bj stem. 'Headache, bilous attacks, dizziness, and loss o appetite are cured by Kidney-Wort. See adv. Food for Infants. —The French Com missioners on the Hymeue of Infancy, in awarding the prize in a competition of es sayists, report that the conclusions gener ally arrived at lead to the following recom mendations : No child should be reared on artificial focal to hen the mother can suckle it, but such food is preferable to placing the child with a wet nurse, poorly remunerated and living at her own home. For successfully bringing up an infant by hand the best milk is that of the cow that has recently calved, or similarly of a goat, to which should be added during the first week a half part of water, and subsequent ly oue-fourth or less, according to the di gestive powers of the child, (.loss or earthenware alone should be used. No vulcanized India-rubber mouth pieces or Vessels containing lead ought to be em ' No Preparation on oarui squall St. Jacom Oil m a un, •cm. uiru and runr Kxterool lUmody. A trial oalailf tot oho oonsparol iooly trifling outlay of SOCiirr*, tad orory on* tufloncg with pain can ha to nboap and poiitiro proof lU aiaimo. mKKjC TIOM IB KLKVKB LA ISC ASH. Mil BT AU DIUOQISTS AM DIALERS II HEMMR. A. VOGELER A CO. Bnltiwcors, M.&., U. B, A* IBS. LYDIA E.PjHICHA>I Of LYIR, MAUI LYDIA E. PINKKAM'IT VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is * Positive Cnre for all those Painful Complaint* and Weaknesses •o common to oar boat fimiile population. It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com plaint*, ail ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Florae tlon Falling and Displacements, and tho conaejucnt Spinal Weakness, and la particularly adapted to tJM Cliange of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors 'rem the uteras In an early stage of development. The tendency to can cerous humors there is checked very speedily by its uts. It removes ftJutnem, flatulency, destroy* all cravi ig for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It curt* Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Klecpluasncxs, Depression ana In'ii gostion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and baekaahc, is ni. aya ]iermanently cured bv Its use. It will at all times and under all eircuinstances act In harmony with the laws tliat govern the female srstan. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex u Ja Corn pour 1 is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PINKIIAM'S VEGETABLE COM POL \l> is pre;* red at £3 and 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price $L Six bottles for $3. Sent by mail In the form of piLs, also in the form of ioeenges, on neceipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mr*. Pink ham fr—oly answers all letters of Inquiry. Send for pamph lot, Address as above. Mention iht* Aiper. No family should be without LYDIA E. ri.VK HAITI LIVKK I'IUA f.iey cure eoustipation, bUiouana , | and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. I ||* Sold hv nil Isrn>da. A Invest Your Earnings In the stock of the Danvsr Land aoakf regularly. Or ganised by prominent buaineaa men of Denver. Refer to any of our Banks, or business meirof Denver. Any number of share* at Ten Dollars each, sent bj- mail on receipt of money. Circulars sent free. Address ARCHIE C. FIBK. President. A. >i. ESTES, Treasurer; M. H. SMITH. Secretary. No. 4M Larimer St., Denver, Col. 1 O Fancy Written CARDS for 25c.; 60 for 90c,; 100 for iI.T6. by mail. O. K. BERG, Creeoo, lowa. ▼ATTVA MTV If you would learn Tele graphy in four months, and be ivrtain of a situation, address VALENTINE BROS., Janeavllle. Wiacouain. ALI/ESi'N Krnln Food cures Nervous DA b'.lity ail] W-aknes ot Generative Organs, 91 • all dr iggists. Send for circular to Allan's Pha * macy, HI First Avenne. N V t ONLY S2O for this style of PHILADELPHIA SINGER. Equal to any Singer in the market. Remember, tee send it to be examined before you pay for it. Thisisthesame stylo other companies retail for 850. All Machines warranted for 8 ysars. Send for Illustrated Cir cular and Testimonials. Address CHARLES A. WOOD A 17 fIL Tenth SL, Philadelphia, Pa, DMETTAURS • l>r. METTAUR'S HEADACHE PILLS cur© most wonderfully in a very short time both SICK and NERVOUS HEADACHE; and while acting on the nervous system, cleanse the stomach of excess of bile, producing a regular healthy action of the bowels. ••HEADACHE A full box of these valuable PILLS, with full directions for a com plete cure, mailed to any address on receipt of nine three-cent postage stamps. For IH'T by ail druggists at 25c. Sole Proprietors, \ BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, Baltimore, Md. • ••"PILLS ((OSJITTE^ Fitters Though Shaken In Every Joint and flher with fever and Affue, or hiliona remittent, the system may yet be freed from the malignant virus with Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters. Protect the system affsinst it with this benedcent anti spasmodic, which is furthermore a supreme rem edy for liver complaint, constipation, dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism, kidney troubles ana other ailments. For sale byallUruffff.au and Dealers generally. YOU CAN BUY THE BLATCHLEY PUMP L'nlii*ed,or with Capper, Poreelatn,or Iron Linings. Each one stenciled with my name u manufacturer is warranted In material and con* St ruction. For sale by the best bouses in the trade. If yon do not know where to get this pump, write to me as below, and I will send name of agent nearest you, who will supply you at my lowest prices CHAI. 0. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer, 908 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa Lutwi If nszle and Breech-Loading Gnna, Rtflee and riMoU of ma* appeared MnflUk and American male** 4H kinds of Hportinc Implements and article! equired by Bp.>rt*men and Ounmakers. I olts Neva Brrerh-I.on.dina Doable (lane it DC.VO up. JOM.C. GUI Till dk CO., 7 12 .if xrket Mt. I tad immr/ar trice-Lit. Philadelphia, Pa. One Dollar A. YEAH. The Beet Story Paper In the West. 49 columns of original and cbaioely-aelected reading inatter.printed u|*on larve, plain type. Issued weekly, and mailed! r any address in the United State*, i>osta*cj paid, fo • Ono Dollar a Year. Every new subscriber*;u a premium. Send for amr>le ropy. Addree* CHICAGO LEMEft. Chltago. 11l THB GREAT GERMAN REMEDY TO* RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, aouT, SORENESS or rum CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS ABB SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET in EARS, AMD OCA.ZjZ>0 9 Geieral BodilfPalu TOOTH, EAR Ajro HEADACHE, AID ALL BTH£H PUBS ACHES. Engines. Reliable, Durable and Eranamfcal, isttlfur *OA a horst poirer with 4 lee* fuel and water (Aim wt other An ff i tie built not flttd oitb an Automatic put-off. Send for Illustrated Oatalcnrue "J," tot Information and Prioea. B. W. PAYNE ft SONS, Box W*._ 0 rn'nit. N. I, 3,000 Afents Wanted for Life *r GARFIELD It oontslna the full history of his noble and eventful life and dastardly assaMsination. Millions of people are watting for this book. The best-chance of your life to make money. Beware of "catchpenny" imitations. Thin is the only authentic and fully illustrated Ufa of our martyred President Send for circulars and extra tonus 60 Agents. Address National Publisoxho Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. W A NTFTI ' saleomen,with established ** "As A XJAJ . trade ainotur ftret-olaKs retail rteal an. Applications um--t be aoc unpamed with good refer ences to insure attention. TEAS, ltd Water St., N. Y. rry nr -The Strongest, Cheajiosf "and most rcnut Durable WIRE and PICKET FENCE. 1 Patented July, ISBI. Steel Posts for Wire or Board Fence* will last a lifetime. If you will, would save money, or desire employment, send for illustrated circular. Address, A. TODD, PuPneyville, N. Y. A QUINTETTE OF NEW MUSIC BOOKS! DITS OS £■ CO. have ready fur the Fall JYatXe. ana for the use of Music Teachers. Choirs ana Singing ( lasses, the following hooks, of unap proachable excellence in their special departmenta ■SKIHERALD OF PRAISE.I .., The new Church Music Book for 1881-1882. Send $1 for Specimen Copy. Emerson's I IDEAL. I (75 eta.) The new and superior book for Muglng Classes. Send 75 eta for specimen Copy. Emerson's I SONG BELLS.! (50 ots.) The new, gernal and beautiful collection of School Songs. Send 50 cts. for Specimen Copy. -r- BEACON LIGHT.! 2£. (so eta ) All radiaut with beauty, and full of the sweetest melody. For Sunday schools. Send 30 cts. for Specimen Copy. fo | LIGHT AND LIFE. I "SSK. (35 eta.) A large, well tHied, admirably seleoted and composed, and every way desirable collection of Sunday School and Gospel Meeting Music. Send 85 cts. for specimen Copy. OLIVER DITSON ft CO., Boston, CHAS. H. DITSON ft CO., J. R. DITSON, 848 Broadway, N. Y. 125J8 Chestnut St,Phila. Tnoae answering au aumuMiuivu. .i oonfer a tavor anon the Advertiser and Use 1 Publisher byitnnng that they saw the ad we- ■ a2tt &11 fl A AND EXPENSES TO Na / / Agents. Outfit free. Address, I*. O. 4> d I VICMEBY, Angimta. Me.