AGRICULTURE. LAW FOR FARMERSI—CATTLE IN TMK HIOHWAY. - Mr. H. A. Haigb, LL. 8., of Detroit, gives a resume of the laws on the subject, In the American Agrivul turist for June, from which we extract the following: It is a genet al doctrine of law in this country that the land iu the highway be longs to the owners of land lying along each side. With a few exceptions tile American farm extends to the middle of the road, and the public has only the right to pass and repass there in an orderly man ner, and the right to keep the way in re pair. Every other use of the highway which does not interfere with this pub ic light, belongs to the farmer owning *he adjacent land. He owns the soil, grass, trees, stones and gravel, and everything else upon the surface or under it, and may use them all In any waj tuat does not af lect the public right of passage; and the law will protect hit ownership in them just as much as though they were inside his fence. No other person has any more right to pasture his stock there thau in in closed lands; nor can he hitch his horse to a tree there without being liable tor the trespass, especiaby if the hone should gnaw the tree or do other damage; he CAD, in fact, only pass orderly aloug. As to road teams, the laws do not, with the possible exception of those of New York above noted, impose auy obligation; and the farmer may, ft he remove such fences, without impairing his right ot action against tne owners ot any domes tic auiuia's tnat enter and do damage by laat means. If a person lets his cattle go in the high way, he is liable for the trespass they commit by simply being there unlawfully; lor the gnus they consume, for the injury they occasioa to the sod or by liarkiug the irees, and lor auy (ther damage they may do. If, win e there, thty hook, or Kick, or bite any per on lawfully using the way, he would be liable for the injury. A man once turned his horse in'o a public plaie whtre children were play in,', one of whom began switching the horse, which turned and kicked and killed the child, lie wa> convicted of manslaughter. Notwithstanding the fact tha' the farmer OWLS the laud of the road, he cannot use it himself lor any purpose which at all In terlcres with the public lights there. He can not put Lis wood piles, wagons or pig pens there; and if he does, and tue traveh r ruts into them in the night ana is injured, he would nut only he liaoie for the private carnages sustained —(Liusley vs Bushuell, 15 Conn. 2-5) but he may lie indicted fur obslinc.iu, a puoilo Way. Knuvo WEEDS WITH VITRIOL, — WT bave here tound the use of drops of sul phuric acid (oil of vitriol) Bn easy, neat and entirely effective way of destroying scattering weeds in the grass of a small lawn or front yard. It is particula ly con venient for exiirp&tiug such ili looking interlopers as plaiuta<n. etc. To cut tbe.-e out with a knife or a spud involves lor each one several motions and serious labor; and even this is not effectual unless every root is completely severed. Eren if done ef fectively theie IP left either a hole or a loose dead weed. But, having a spoonful of vitriol in a small opeu-mouthed bottle, fastened ou the end of a two foot handle, we have only to dip the end of a small rod into it and touch the heart of a weed, or four successively before dipping a*aiD, and they are done for. We have only to see if there are any more left. Oi course where weeds are to be killed by wholesale iu fallow ground the lake, or hoe or Lanow is the thing to use. And in walking over meadows in the spring, the spud (a light thin chisel about three inches wide with a handle five or seven feet ioog) is an excellent ins rument to have in hand. It set ves in turn as a staff and a weeder. Any in rud ng thistles, docks, dandelions, or the iiite, can be drawn or cut with ease. In the garden it is a c: pital thing, lis long handle and east of • peralion make it very handy to push tuoug between rows, tl.cing off the crust an t the coming weed* wit Lout one's aoir g off the path For this use its blade s.ou d be lent up a 1 ttle so as to be near ly bor zontal when iho end of tLe handle is elbcw b ga. it suits feeble persons who wish to do some wieding, but who can lai'ht r S:OOD, or lift or strike without pain. KHXPIKG WHEAT AND OTIIEK GRAIN.— Difference of climate has a g*xxi deal to do with thrashing and selling grain at barret or immediately alter, in Eag.and more than half the gram o! all varieties remains *.ii the straw nulla rubbed till the next spring. Oats ale never put in barns at harvest; they are stacked, very ueatJy and cartful jy thatched by a professional lading matcher. Wheat, barley, beans and peas also are chiefly put into ticks and thatched, remaining til', stack by slack, ihey are re* quired to be thrashed tor the straw quite as much as for the grain, excepting where; capital is short. A NOVEL Lh USE PLANT. —The common cranberry is a most attractive plant when properly cultivated in pots, and can endure a great deal of neglect which would be fa tal to other plants. It only needs to be k< pt crol and mo st. A compost of muck ■nti sand is the proper material for petting it in Although usually regarded as aqua tic in it* nature, it aid not do to have the seal saturated with water. Wuat it re quires, is that water shall be within reach of its roots, and that the soil shall be one tLro-'gn which water can rise readily by capillar)" attraction. FIIDINS LITTLE PlGS —Young pigs should be fed a little at a time and often— this i 3 the lectet of lapid growth. If al lowed all tney will eat, they will gorge themselves and biing on colic or become pot-bellied and stunted, when if the feed was divided into two or three feedings, they would digest it without dcraugement of the 1 oinacb. and grow will. VALUE OF SURFACE SAIL —It was not known until discovered by Way, and con firmed by Liebtg and others, that a few inches in depth of surface toil has the power to fix or retain all. or nearly all, the food ot plants which our manure contains, such as potash, phosphate of lime and wmmonia, thus preventing its passage into the poor subsoil. Is moist charcoal seeds will sprout with lemarltable quickness and certainty, but after they have sprouted they do not con tinue to grow well in charcoal alone. Drilled in with the seed charcoal powutr is faid greatly to promote the growth of wheat THE best time to topdrers grass land is in August or S ptembvr. before tbe fall isits (ocur and alltr the burning beat of limn er is past; if then applied the rains roak it and tarry tbe fertil E Dg prop< r ies di ecl'y 10 the grass rootr, whtre they arc needed- IT is sa d by a tanner who has tr'ed the experiment so often a to he sure of his ground tbet buttermilk joured ovr the back of a scut vy pig will tn i e y and sp< ed dy remove the scurf. The remedy is aim pie. Almost every fa>mir can'boast of ooe or more scurvy nigs, and if battrrmilk will cure it, it should not be spared. DOMESTIC. CODFISH A LA MATTRK D'HOTKL. —Buy as much cod iu thick slices as you re quire, two slices being sufficient for tour persons; boil it, allowing a quarter of an hour for each pound, and when the flesh will separate easily from the bone drain it, remove the skin, and put it in to a stow pan, with a quarter of a pound of butter, a little chopped slialot and parsley, pepper and salt to tjiste, anil a quarter of a teuspoonful of grated nut meg, (if the flavor is liked, if not omit it); shake the stew pan gently till the butter is melted, but not until it is oily; then, as the ingredients mix well togeth er, add the lemon juice and serve very hot; very small, round potatoes, now that new ones are unobtainable, can 1K procured by cutting them with the vog table scoop out of larger ones; should be served with the flsh; a little parsley, minced very tine and sprinkled over them is an improvement. CKLHKY Sour.—This soup can be made with or without stock, but it is better with it. If made with stock, take nine heads of celery and cut them up into small pieces; have ready two quarts of boiling water, into which throw the cel ery, a teas jHHUif ill of salt, one lump of sugar, and a little nutmeg; let it boil until the celery is perfectly tender; then pass it through a sieve ; add three-quar ters of a pint of stock, and let it simmer for half an hour; to make it richer odd half a pint of cream and good milk ; let it come to a Inuling point, and serve im mediately with fried bread. The best stock for such white soup is made by boiling a knuckle of veal until the meat is all in slireds, adding lemon peel and straining it for use. BROWN GRAVY. —Take two pounds of shiu of beef, one-quarter pound of lean ham, one onion, two pints of water, salt and whole pepi>er to taste, one blade of mace, a pinch of savory herbs, half of a large carrot, and half a head of celery, cut the beef and ham into small pieces, and slice the vegetables; have a jar which would hold two pints of water and ar range therein tho ham, meat, vegetables and seasoning alternately, tilling up with two pints of water; close tho jar tightly, so that no steam can escape; place it m the oven to remain six or eight hours. At the expiration of that time strain the gravy, ami when eold remove every par ticle of fat; it may bo flavored with wine, catsup, or any sauee preferred. A VERY GOOD APPLE PIE. —Take a largo oofi'eecupful of light broad dough, work ill it a piece of buttor tho size of ail egg, fill a deep dish with apples sliood thin, put a little water on them, roll out the crust just to cover tho dish, and buko until tho apples are perfectly soft; thou with a knilo lift tho crust off, lay it up side down on u plate a little larger than tho crust; mash the apples with tho back of a spoon in tho disk they wore liaktxl in, put a piece of buttor in them as largo as a nuting, sugar to your taste, stir well together, spread them on tho crust, grate nutmeg over the top, and you have a nice pie. Better if oaten with cream. LIGHT TEA BISCUIT. TWO quarts of sifted flour, one pint of sweet milk, in which melt one quarter of a pound of sweet butter, one teasjioonful of salt in the milk, one teacup of fresh yeast, well shaken diligently with a fork. Lot the milk, etc., bo just blood warm, no more; then knead *as breath Out it across, through with a' knife. Let it rise six or seven hours, as it may require. Take from the pan, knead it well, cut in small cakes, and put to rise in a pan an hour before baking. This recipe, with additional sugar and suitable spices, makes excellent family doughnuts. BOILED FROSTING. —If a little cream of tartar is mixed with the sugar the frosting will harden at once. Make the frosting as follows : Boil two and one half cups of sugar with two-thirds of a cup of water until it will hang in strings from the spoon, add the white's of three eggs beaten to a froth, stir it until it is quite smooth and add the juice of one lemon. This will make enough to put between the layers of a good sized cake and frost the top and sides. One cup of sugar and one egg is enough for the top sides of a good sized cake. A NICE SUPPER. A good supper is maele of bacon and potatoes in this way. Thin slices ef bacon are fried to a delicate brown and set away in a plate in the oven. Cold boileel potatoes are cut in slices and fried crisp in the fat; thin slices of onions are aeldeel five minutes before they are done. Serve these with tart apples stewed until soft but not broken; put these in a pan; put in water and sugar to make a syrup and put them in the oven to brown. STEWED CARROTS. —Serajre the carrots and cut them in half; Then cut them up into small strips alwmt an inch in length, place them in a stew pan, with salt and enough water to cover them, and let them simmer till quite tender; then draiu them, replace them ill the pan, with two ounces of butter, dredge them well with Hour, arid enough water to moisten thoroughly, (some i>ersons pre fer stock;, let thein come to the boil and serve very hot. MINCE PIES. —The best of mince meat is made as follows; Four pounds of round of beef; two pounds of suet; eight pounds of apples; four pounds of sugar; two pouiuls of raisins; two ouuees of cinna mon; one of allspice; one nutmeg; two quarts of lxnled cider; one pint of brandy; half a pint of molasses; half a cup of salt. Chop and mix all tine and put down in a jar to ripen. NEW TOWELS. —When new towels are to be washed first, overcast the fringed edge, shake the fringe out well before they are hung up to dry, or the fringe may be whipped out over the back of a chair. This is better than combing and does not wear out the fringe. BROWN BETTIE.— This is a simple and easily made pudding. Put alternate layers of grated bread crumbs and chopped apples in a pudding dish; sea son each layer with sugar, cinnamon, and a little butter. For a dish holding 3 pints, use three cupfuls of hot water. Bake an hour and a half fend make the top brown. Serve with sweet cream. A VENISON ROAST.—A loin of venison is rolled up with a head of celery and some sweet herbs inside and skewered and tied up well. Some water is put in the dripping pan, and on the top of the roast some thin slices of salt pork are laid. Roast for two hours, baste often and turn once. Thus cooked venison is juicy and never dry. Serve with apple sauce or jelly. GOLD CAKE.—A very satisfactory foun dation for a chocolate caks is made as fol lows : Half a pound of sugar; four ounces of butter; half a pound of flour; the yolks of five eggs; and one teaspoonful of baking powder are well beaten to gether and flavored with vanilla. HUMOROUS. "1 COME over to see alxmt your boy," said a neighbor last evening. "He's very troublesome about my house. Ho lias been throwing rotten apples into my front yard and calling my wife Old Molly Grabs." "And I was going over to see you about your boy," was tho rejoinder. "He chalked my woodshed all over with n picture of my wife driving me out of the hack door with a kettle of water in oue hand and a broom in tho other." "Is that so? Then Igo in for civil service reform within our own families." The boys never* knew what they were "licked" for that night. Uncle Sam's Men. Uncle Sam's letter-carriers are a hard workiug set of man, and are liablo to con tract rheumatism because of the constant exposure to which they are subjected. Calling at the post-office the rep >rter hail a pleasant conversation with Mr. J. 11. Mattern, one of the most popular and clever letter-carriers in Indianapolis. Mr. Mattern said that, while iu the army dur ing the civil war, he sprained one of his ankles, which was always worse In the spring during tho period of the rapid changes in the weather. He did not thai much relief from the several remedies he applied. But two years ago he hit upou St. Jacob's O 1, and experienced wonder ful relief from its use. Several applications of the Great German Remedy relieved him eutirely. The reporter talked with others among the letter carriers and found that the great Gertuau Remedy was popular in tho post-ollico. They use it for sore feet, rheumatism, etc., ami praise it highly.— lndianapolis (Ind.) AOWB. "OUR little Bobby" of four years had been lectured by his aunt on the evil of disobedience to parents, and the exam ple was showed him of a boy who diso beyed his mother and wont to the river aud got drowned. "What did they do with him?" asked Bobby after a moment's refleotiou. "Carried him home," replied theuunt, with due solemnity. After turning tho matter over in his mind—profitably, it was hoped—ho looked up and closed the conversation by asking, "Why didn't they chuok him in again ?" We see In the New York Spirit oj the Times mention of the cure of >lr. George Drake,46 Fifth street,lndianapolis, Ind., of a severe case of water rheumatism, bv the use of St Jacob's Od.— Cmoinnati Enquirer. HE had been courting her for three years, and the other evening when he tusked her to sing something, she inno cently warbled : "Why don't the men propose, mamma?" Mamma said the conundrum was a very timely one, and perhaps Mr. Fitzslow could answer it. Fitz said he was never very good at guessing conuiulrums, and besides he didn't feel very well, and it looked like rain, and some other time— He didn't stay longer than that. AllM'l Brain Foot Cures Nervous Debility and Wsaaoesa jf Generative Organs, $1 —all druggist*. Send for circular. ▲llea's Pharmacy, HI Pirst IT M H. 1. OVERHEARD at a ball : "Didn't you say the other evening, Miss Mary, that your father had a hundred thousand ] annuls iu the Three Per Cents?" "Yes, Mr. Gralxlower, 1 did." "And a largo estate in Leicester shire?" "Certainly; besides another in York shire, Mr. Grabdower." "And yet, Miss Mary, you can doubt my love for you !" "YES," he said to his confidential friend, "I am engaged to her, and Istip jHise I ought to lie very happy; but somehow I am worried alwmt a possible former attachment of her. There's that infernal blackguard, Jones, who—" "Why, you stupid fellow she hates liini like poison." "Yes, yes, I know-that's what troubles me. She hates him too bitterly uot to have loved him once." On Ttolrty DHJV Trl 1. The Yoltsic Belt Co., Marshall Mich., will send their Electro—Voltaic Belts and ether Electric Appliances on trial tor thirty days to any p rson afflicted with Nervous Debility Lost Vitality, aud 1 indred troubles guarantee ing complete restoration of vigor and man hood. Address as above without delay. P. R No risk is iucurred, as 30 days' trial is allowed. IT is with feelings akin to pain that we observe that our best young men are clothing themselves in trousers that tit them too quick, and hats that are built on the model of a schooner yacht. This gives them the apjooarance of animated washbowls trying to walk on stilts. PAT was sauntering along the street when he came upon a workman cutting down a decayed telegraph pole. Sur veying the operation with a look of min gled snrpriso and regret, he muttered : "Begorra, it's too bad. If it kapos 011 this way there'll be no forrist trees left in the country." VBGETINB. —This preparation is scien tifically and chemically combined, and so strongly concentrated from roots, herbs and barks, that its good effects are rea lized immediately after commencing to take it. SOPHRONIA : "Can the weather proph ets foretell sudden rain Btorms in Sum mer?" They could, probably, if they knew the dates on which Sunday school picnics would be. AN extreme agony is for a yonng lady to add to her toilet a large sunflower at her belt. The oocult significance of this is, "I always turn toward the son—of some rich man." Isn't there u touoh of the intense about this? A LADY put her watch under her pil low, the other night, but couldn't keep it there because it disturbed her sleep. And there, all the time, was her bed ticking right under her, and she never thought of that at all. A LITTLE boy who wouldn't run to the store for his mother until he had had a drink of water, pleaded in extenuation of his disobedience that "even a river couldn't run when it was dry." "PA," says the child, thirsting for knowledge, "they say that beavers are the most industrious of animals. What do they make?" "Beaver hats, my child—beaver hats." A SHOEMAKER advertises a footpad that will relieve pains in the feet. The old style foot-pad used to relieve you of all you had about you. WHY is Barnum's show like a dog's tail ? 'Cauae it follows Forepaugh's. A* the use of electricity becomes more Ami more general, the great importance of some method of storing the current for future use becomes more widely apprs c'ated. Since the announcement of F.ture's electrical accumulator some mouths ago, this subject has lieen much studied, aud several storage batteries have been produced by emineut electricians. The moat promising apparatus of this kind is said to be one Just described by Mr Henry Sutton, of Australia, to the British Royal Society. It appears, from information now at hand, that Mr. Sutton otitained the best results with a negative electrode of copper and a positive of amal gamated lead—that is, lead coaled with mercury. These two elements are placed In a solution of sulphate of copper. Wheu a current of electricity is passed through this cell the solution is decomposed and metallic copper deposited on the negative electrode, while the positive is peroxidized. When the battery is being discharged the action is reversed, the copper element being oxidized, and the oxide combluing with the acid again forms sulphate of copper. As the copper is deposited in charging, the solution gradually loses its blue color, being converted into sulphuric acid. It is stated that Mr. Butt>n will not patent his discovery. It h I>1( nit 1 Cutlvuena Is the bane of nearly every American woman. From it usually arise those dis orders that so surely undermine their health and strength. Every woman owes it to herself and to her family to use that celebrated medicine. Kidney-Wort. It is the sure remedy for constipation, and for all disorders of the kidney and liver. Try it in liquid or dry form. Equally effleiout la either. — Button Sunclat/ Budget. A ih'U' self-actiug safety shield for cir cular siws, designed to guard against the contnnt danger which threatens the work nsn. is made o - ' a plate of iron, or steel about as thick as the saw and curved to its radius, bro.ul em uzli to give sufficient firmness. It is placed at a given distance from the teeth oi the saw, and is furnished with movable plates and adjustment slides aud screws to suit the alterations in he diameter of the saw by wear, or the substitution of smaller for larger saw 9, or nuff deeper than the cutting part of the -law. The shield is attached to an arm hung upon a stud concentric with the saw mandrel, aud is balauccd by a counter poise under the table. The sami ciiculsr ihield is about one aud a half inches deep ind the same thickness as the saw. The or ward end is so formed that the piece of imbt r to be cut raises the shield, but the latter rests upon the timber and iorms a guard which prevents the workmen from tiring his bauds or arms into contact with ihe cutting edge of the saw. As soon as the timber has passed fn.m the saw the -hield returns to its origiuai position, en irely covering the saw, and so rentala9 until raised bv the Dext niece ot timber. If Nearly Dead after taking some highly puffed up stuff with long testimonials, turn to llop liit iers, and have no fear of any Kidney or Urinary Troubles, Bright s Disease, Dia betes or Liver C uip'aint. These diseases cannot resist the curative power of llop Bitters,besides it is the great family medi cine on earth, 7 he timber of the holly-tree is as white is ivory,and is readily stained with black, grten. blue, or red. It is chiefly used in inlaying and Tunbndge ware, also by turners aud mathematical instrument makers. The straight slio its, live or six feet in length, make excellent coachmen's wliip-handles. SUIT ring IN Needles. Biux'KLYN, N V., June 21, 1881. 11. H. WARN git & Co. : Sir*: —l find that p&lgat&tion of the heart, shortness of breath, dyspepsia and pains In the kid ueys yield easily and gracefully to your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. ItonsßT 11. TUUKHTJN, The remarkable discovery has been made by two German chemists that the life principle is capable of producing chem ical effect upon salts of silver. 'They re port that living organic cells readily reduce solutions of silver, but the action ceases when dead cells are substituted for the living ones. Every one of our lady readers should send Ave three cent stamps for a copy of StrawbridgcA Clothier's Quarterly, one of tbe largest fashion magazines pub lished. The present number contains 120 large pages, with 1000 engravings, illus trating the new fashions and four pages of new music. Strawbridge & Clothier, Bth and Market streets, Philadelphia. In the making of gas, an immense amount of expense is involved in wnshiag the gas. with a view to free it from .immo nia. Tnis costs gas companies an im mense sum yearly. Professor Wanklyn has discovered away of getting the ammonia out without washiug the gas at all. C'.uld I but seo Carlioline made, And view ihe pr -cc<s o'er. No b.ikl head pate would make afraid, Nor gray hairs Hght me more. As no w improved aud perfected, No oil was ere so sure, All skin disease, of limb or head, It never fails to cure. The enormous supply of glycerine, which is now an important article of trade, comes from the candle factories. A few years ago it was wasted : now it is sent to the manufacturing chemist, who purifles it by distillation and filtration through bone charcoal, and puts it upon the market. Lydia E Pinkha-rvs Vegetable Com pound has done thousands of women more good than the medicines of many doctors, it is a positivo cure for all female com* plaints, bend to Lydia E. Pinkham. THE introduction of a pure bronze gob bler among a flock of mongrel turkey hens will add from three to Ave pounds extra weight per head to the turkeys raised the first seafon. That Muaitanri of Aline Is three turns the man lie was before ho began using Wells' Health Renewer. sl. Drug gist*. Send for pamphlet to E. & Wells, Jersey City, N. J. MAKING CAKE TO KEEP. —IT is better, when making cake to use only the yolks of the eggs; they make it much more moist and less liable to cry than the whites do. For dizziness, headache, pain in the back, biliousness, and fever and ague, use only ''Sellers' Liver Pills." ART is long, but the artist is usnally "short." IT goes against the grain to gamble in corn and wheat. THH best remedy for a tent soaked eir etu aadienee—Jhu*n-ein. Vegetine Worked Like a Chinn—Cured Salt Rheum aud Erysipelas. 75 COCRT ST., ROME, N. Y., July 10, 1879. Ma. If. It. HTKVKNS : Dear Bir—out' year ago last fall my little boy hail a breaking out or KRVRIPKLAK ami HAI.T KHKCM, hts fare being one mattered sore of the worst de scription. Noticing your a Iverttsenient in the pa pera, I purchased two liottles of the VKOKTINK, aud, with the iwo bottles, my son was cured. 1 never saw anything Ike the Vegetine; It worked like a charm I have been city watchman at itoiue for years. This testimonial is grain. toua. Yours, respectfully, Holt Alio OHIDLKY. Makes Von Happy. BALTIMORE, Ml>., May 8, 1979. MR. H. K. HTKVKNS: near Sir—l was dragged down with debt, pov erty ami sulfur,ng tor years, caused by sickness in my family and a large bill for doclormg, which did Dot cure them. 1 became discouraged, until by the advice or an old friend, I commenced using the VKOKTINK, ami In one month we were all well, aud none of us have seen a sick day a:nce. I want to say to all who know uie, you can keep your family well the year round, by using VKOKTINK. R. SMITH, 13 No. Exeter Street. IMMCHNC of the Blood. It AL.TIMOKK, Ml)., Apr. 99, 1879. MR. XL R. HTKVKNS: Dear sir—l have suffered for about two yean with a disease of the Mood, an I after using differ ent remedies, but dmting no relief, 1 was induced lo try VKOKTINK. After taking two bottles I was entirely cured. I have recommended It to all my friends, aud believe it to be the best medicine of the kind in use. Yours truly, • LEAN PER LUBBY. Vegetine IS THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. I PITTSBURGH, PA. SIOO.OO REWARD, Will be paid for the detection and conviction of any person selling or dealing in any bogus, coun terfeit or Imitation HOP BITTERS, especially Bit ters or preparations with the word HOP or HOPS In their name or connected therewith, that U Intend ed to mislead and cheat the public, or for any pre paration put In any form, pretending to be the aame as HOP BITTERS. The genuine have cluster of GRRKN HOPS (notice this) printed on the white label, and are the purest and best medicine on earth, especially for Kidney, Liver and Nervous Diseases. Beware of all others, and of all pretended formulas or recipes of HOP BITTKRS published In papers or for sale, as they are frauds and swindles Whoever deals In any but the genuine will be prosecuted. HOP BITTKRS MFO. CO., Rochester, N. Y. 0 Holman's Pad Acts by Absorption I ■ \f #1 Through the I fC ji M h'KRTE FORCES and the I I tlKt'l LAl'lO. TRADEMARK. The Only True MALARIA ANTIDOTE. It is the only known remedy that positively ex pels every vestige of malarial taint from the blood without the nse of poisonous drugs. It In n poa. Hive preventative and rare. Dr. Hol man's Stomach and Liver Pad is a sovereign reme dy for t'bllln and Fever, and every other form of malaria, all stomach and liver troubles, nervons and sick headaches, chronic diarrhoea, children's diseases, and many of the complaints peculiar to Females. Special instructions free of charge by addressing G. W. Holm&n, M. D. Full treatise sent free on application. For sale by all flrst-class Druggists, or sent by mall post-paid on receipt of price. "Regular' Pad, fi.W; Lung Pad, |3.ua Beware of Kotai snd Imitation Pads. Ask for Dr. Uolman'a. Take uo other HOLMAN PAD CO., BOX 2112. 744 Broadway, K. Y tfOSQTEIrs &ITTIRS For a qnarter of a century op more Hoste ttert Btomach Bitters ha 9 been the reigning specific for indigestion, dyspepsia, fever and ague, a loss of physical stamina, liver complaint and other dis orders, and has been most emphatically indorsed by medical men as a health and strength restora tive. It counteracts a tendency to premature de cay, and sustains and comforts the aged and In firm. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. 20 Tub Into Dr. Cook of Haddington, of ficiating an a prison chaplain, on one oc casion observed among the prisoners an old woman who had been a frequent in mate. "Here again, Mary?" the doctor said; to which Mary replied, "Aweel, sir, whaur could Ibe better? I get-my meat, an' I get my elaes, an' I liae the benefit o' your ministrationu." To ConsainptlTOS. Header, can you believe that the creator afllicts one-third of mankind with a disease for which there is no remedy f Dr. R. V. Pierce's "Golden Me Ileal Discovery 1 ' has cured hundreds of cases ot consumption, and men are living to-day—ha<hy, robust men—whom physicians pronounced in curable, because one lung was almost gone. Bend two stamps for Dr. Pierce's pamphlet on Consumption and Kindred Affections. Address Worlds Dispsnsact Mkdioal Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Tkb following cheerful notice haa re cently been hung up, neatly framed, in the bedrooms at the Langliam Hotel, London : "In case of the death of a visitor, the hotel charge, in addition to that for dumage to linen, etc., and clean ing tlio room, will be five guineas." Young or middle aged men suffering from nervous debility, loss of memory, premature old age, as the result of bad habits, ahould send three stamps for Part VII of Dime Bones Pamphlets. Address World's Dhpknsakt Medical Associa tion, Buffalo, N. Y. Bio bustles are coming back into stjJe, and the old, old feeling of mysterious wonderment comes over us again when the sweet giddy charmers trip into our sanctum and borrow our biggest ex changes. Dr. Pierce's 4 Favonte Prescription" is the debilitated woman's best restorative tonic. It is no difficult matter to disoover rare talent in any direction or depart ment, in young ladies whose parents are very wealthy. ' And how handsome they all are, too! "bow are You My Old Friends?** Asked s bright looking man. * Ok! I feel miserable, I'm bilious and can't ear and my back LB SO lame I can't work.' "Why in the world don't you take K;d ney-Wortl that's what I tike when I'm out of sorts, and it always keeps me in perfect tune. My doctor recoratnen led it tor all such in mines." Kidoey-Wort Is the s ire cure for biliousness and con stipation. D>n't fall to try iL— Long Branch JS'ew* "AIN'T that a lovely critter, John," Jeruslia, as they stopped opposite the leopard's cage. "Waal, yes," said John, "but he's dreadfully freckled, ain't he?" Ilrlulit'k I> wase. Diabetes. Beware of the stuff that pretends to cure these diseases or other serious Kidney, Urinary or Liver Diseases, as they only relieve f>r a while and make you ten limes worse afterwards, but rely soielj' on Hop B t'ers, the only rtinedy that will surely and permanently cure you. It des troys and removes the cause of disease so etftuiuaily that it never returns. OUT in Leadville, when one is intro duced to a stranger, the polite thing is to ask, "What was your name before you came here?" The next question, according to the rules of etiquette, is, "How did you manage to escape?" Dr. Holuiau's Aim Is tbat of evi ry legitimate physician wh , in writing a prescription, makes it his Irst business to select the best combination •f e'en tents that he can find for the de ired mrpose, let the co-t be what i' may Fits experience with the Pad led him to give unusual attention to the invention of a iNeful Plaster and we risk no:hing in say ing that be has enabled us to present the ocst Plaster ever offered to tne peoDle, "I HOPE this is not counterfeit," said a lover, as he toyed with his sweetheart's hand. "The liest way to find out is to ring it," was the quiek reply. Children tbat are weak and without ap petite should be given "Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher. M They will improve at once. SOME housekeepers are so wasteful that the more tlour they have the more they knead. THE barebacked steeds of Darnnm'S were the only part of the crowd that did not feel the rein. "WHEN sorrow has left its traoes," what has become of the rest of the har ness ?" ARE trunk linos used in driving ele phants ? PAHADELPHIA, 1862, J. R Dfor Sir;— Our son hes been troubled with Rupture many year*. Bv your treatment, he is now an tire iv cured. He needs no Support or Tram. Oar baby, also, when born had a Donble Rupture, and is entirely cured by the use of your Liniment. Bern? now assured, by the SUOOOM of my children, I am satisfied to oome under your treatment, in which 1 bad no fauh previously. JOHX KLEYLV, 1014 Oanai Street Dr. Rimes Ore at Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for all nerve diseases. All fits stopped free. Bend to 961 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. MSBBRB. MOKUAN A HBADLT, Mutual Lite Building, Tenth and Chestnut sweets, have on hand a superb stock of extra fine quail tJfcDla monds, which they offer at as low prices as donee of the first quaiuy, perfect alike In ooloi and wane, can he otri for. EVERYONE MUSTC Will get valuable information FREE by sending for circular to B. TOUIUKX, BOSTON, MAM. A GJS-NTB WANTED.—One Dollar will buy 90 Reiffa 1 jr\ Puzeles which sell for two dollars rapidly every where. Ten dollar premium offered. Address. (JIR CLE PUZZLE. 317 Callowliill Street. Philadelphia . Pa ■i¥"WISTOPPED FREE ■ ■ Marvdcmt taocsM. KG &JL ■"cureybr Fit, JfriUpty and Serve J/ftcUont. ■ IS* • XLIBLS If taken aa directed. NaFtU after ■A**' fan'true. Treat! ee and S3 trial bottieflreets R/AGAAGGSASA SAW HI IL LSF 'SSSI THE AULTMAN A TAYLOR CO.. Manafrald. OHIC 0*9(1 r * r Week can be made In any locality. Samethiny entirely new for agents. SO out ee - Q- W. TNGRAHAM & CO., Boston. Mase- A MONTH and board in your county. Men or va I Ladies. Pleasant business. Address, P. W. ZIEOLER k CO . Box 96. Philadelphia. Pa. M ||D% ST 8T M A LB"* work In thr I'. A for the mosey. K I LLNLNLPI M KNTKKI'HISK lAKKI AI.IC TIT, lln'tt, M VLLULFTMWPO. Territory filter.. CaUlorw FIWE. AHIIIII Hernlilne HahltCuiwd in 10 lIPIIIM toiiOdaya Kopay till Cared. UPI lUlvl 1 )H - J - STKI'HKMS, Lebanon, Ohio w - WUUM AUASOI'IUO MA* UAIIUOO. •• e *nfer m nysr anon the Ad rerlheT wad tl s ibllsher nystatins tb*t the 7 wthfdv ■ leeaeetlf IVU !ors l(ssbF Os saee t MRS. UMI PUKHM, OF LYNN, USX LYDIA E. PINKHAM'B VEGETABLE COMPOUND. IsaPoaitlveCure Tor all thH Painful Complaint* and Weakneesea common to oar boot female population. It will care entire!/ the wont form of Female corn* plaint*, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, anil 1* particularly adapted tc the change of Life. It will ■ilseolTe and expel tumors from the uterus la an early stage of development. 7he tendency to oaa- Oerouj hum ore there Is checked eery speedily by Its use. It removes falntneas, flatulency, destroys all srartng (or relieves weelneaeof thwatomaok. It surt-s Floating, Headaches, Kerrons Croetration. General Debility Slosplesauess, Dcpresnlon and Indi gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, Is always permanently cured by Its use. It will at all times and under all eiroumstaume act ta harmony with the laws that gorera the female system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sax this Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PIXIaUAM'S VEGETABLE CAM FOOD is prepared at tBB and 2X6 Wester* A ran no, Lynn, Mass. Price fl. Six bottles for $&. Beat by mall In the form ot pills, also in the form of losestgea, on reoeif* of price, fl per box far either. Mrs. Plnhbam freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Band for pamph let. Address as above. Mention this paper. No family should be without LYDIA E. PIVKHAM'S LTVKR PQJA Tbcy oure constipation, hfllntisnnss and torpidity ot the liver. M eenta per box. MMT hold br *ll Dru*iilata. ~%kM WORTH Bil FOR. Dr. A. ch.nch. of Philadelphia, ha fust publlihod a book on *-DI.HE INCSI of the LCJitth Mud MOW TMET CAM BE CURED which ho offers to send free, post paid, to all applicant*. It contain* valuable Infor mation for all who suppose thomsolvoi afflicted with, or liable to, any disease of the throat or Innga. Address DR. J. 1L SCHEXCK & SON, IRCH iTHBKT, I'Dll-inKLPUIA, PA. • My porcelsin-llned Pomps are manufactured ■ndsr I lconse,and buyers are guaran'eed against any and all claims from the Company holding the patent. Don't fail to moks a not* •/ tMs point. f ■ssbet® mmEsm Clrtfol'T m.de -O * ALL of i \ the most Best Selected \ \JL\ Valuable Timber. \ Improvements. taamsm. V The BLATCHLEY PUMPS are for aalo by the best houses In the tra e. Name ef my nearest agent will be fbrnlshed on > application to C. G. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer, 808 MARKET ST.. PHILADELPHIA. PA.' 1 •OA DAT made distributing circulars. Addrwa •* BOX I. Oakland, Kentucky SUMMER BOARD! Fearfully funny. PrafnsdyiL lustrsted. All newsdealers. 10a P.O. Box 9KFCN.Y. STENCIL Plate* Button Hole 40 and M cent* Q STERN 14ST, Waittngford. Connecticut. RIIPTIIRF a-saiViS nui I WII Bel '■* <* h<> "•• "4 of mrj kf aamrly Cunt br this TrmtaMßt Scwt Stmmp ft* Tndmonlal. of pmuas wia. i4ie.rm. o*ws*xacasr.fm*. ||inr) INI PROVED ROOT BIBL U into aft®, package makes ft gattoffa of a I delicious, wholesome, sparkling Temperance beverage. Ask your druggist, or sent by mail for Bft®. C. K. HIR-EB, 48 N. Delaware Ave., Pkll* RUPTURE! Its Certain Relief and Car®, by Dr. J. A. Sher MAN'S Method, without the inconvenience and In jury trusses inflict Hie txxok. with likenesses of bad oaees before and sfter cure an 1 Indorsements of emi nent physicians. olervymen. merchants, farmers and other*. is mailed tor ten cents. Offloe, 308 WALNUT Ktmot Next days of co-isu titiom Mav 17, U, 19 and >1 and June 1 sua A Prmaij>al Offloe, 841 BROXDWAX, New O:\irk. YOTTVO MT2W lt wmnt to Teie. XUUISU ill X*IV jrrajihy m e few months, and be certain of a situation, addraaa VAUUUUNI PROS. JmnMTill* Wtnoueuu. Pfbfk r Z°" T "lustratod LI res of tba James IBeJk V|> H ruth era i, enlarged to CO® Pages vbtfvk >tb 70 llluiitimtleno, and iacomp-ete including the Death end Burial of Iwe AND We also illustrate the kitting, the bouse. _ _ _ _ __ _ Jesse James alter death, his wife, his r n M B1 WW twochddren born in outlawry, the Fords f K 11 lei l\ wlio made the capture.etcaisaa fbll-page M ■ ■ I*l* engraving of Gov. Crittenden. A (it NTS . - - —— IVf.VTSD. Circulars fraa. OutfitsAOrta. I rn 11 rB Tiiisl, the only true history. B>- were of i A Iwl I a* smaller editions. Oaa llagaat Ilia,lrate* V ■ w Velnsie ef SOO Fi(n. Secure only't. Brat, Largeat end Che a peat. CINCINNATI PCB-CU. No. 17"v*t sth St.. CilkinnatL a THE LARGEST AND BEDDING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE STATE. row ai.roiuuu T> u B - s - Beware of Imitatp/ne. 18 1 8 Market It, Bend stamp for price-list. philada, FA TBI |®U IS MlflflTT. trot. MARTINEZ. I If U I n lb. Great SyanOt B.r. A'rolo(t f J|Bk , gsasasvft.t.rjK rrnu your fiitura baabaod or wifc, witb aama, ttisa', asTplaea of meatlne. as* data of urOaa. ysysbelef. J hb nnllcMd. Money ta .D Bt tatußwl iJSrwiPTof L. Mattmos, 10 Mvai'; ri.,Boaua, Maw. rHt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers