AGRICULTURE. SETTING OUT BLACKBERRIES, — Black berries can be set out in the fall as well as in the spring, but always when in a dor mant stale. Nearly all late planting in the spring are failures. But if late planting Is unavoidable, the sets must be shaded and kept continuously moist until all dan ger ot wilting and shriveling is over. They do best ou light soils and in sunny expo sures. With partial shade on moist,heavy laud, the canea are apt to grow too late, and the heavy frosts find them unripened aud unable to endure the winter. Warm, well drainea, but not dry, compost soil is the best. On dry, hard aoil the iruit often either perishes before maturity, or is only a bunch of tasteless seeds. In the prepa ration of the soil, plow deep, thoroughly * loosening, if possible, the subsoil. If an opportunity is given, the roots ot the blackberry are great foragers. It demands mellowness rather than richnos. With the latter it grows too rank. In field cul ture the rows of blackberries should be from six to eight feet apart, and the plants set three feet apart in the rows. It will take about 1,800 plants for an acre. It is best to give the canes support. This can be dene by posts and fence wire, aud grown in a continuous bushy row. In May and June the roots send up vigorous sprouts, which grow with amazing rapidi ty, attaining from live to ten fuel high. The blackberry requires and will amply repay for management and culture, both of which it needs. If the canes are allow ed to grow tall, and then cut off with shears, they have tew, if any lateral braiicnes and produce meager crops. The best way is, when in rapid growth and about three or four feet high, pinch off with the fingers the terminal bud. Then lateral branches will start out. Tbey, too, must be watched and piuched so soon as long enough, in this way good, sale, stocky canes can be had which will sup port themselves in winds and storms. Black berries sprout, but those which come up between the rows can be icmoved If taken in time, as easily as weeds. But if lelt to their wild impulses the farmer or gardener will soon Quo a bramble wilaerness in the midst of his premises, which will riquiro strength anu patience. They can become very easily a very unruly and disagreeable tenant. With care and watchfulness they aie a tource of pleasure and profit. POULTRY FOOD AND FEEDING. —There is some hi tie art, if we may so style it, in feeding y outg chicks to riake a beautitul and vigorous grewth while young. Fully nine-tenths cl the mortality amongst poul trv, from sickness or disease, occurs while tlie chicks aie still in the "downy" state, and the majoiity of tiiia loss occurs from improper food, and careless or improper feeding. Comuieal, which is far too gen erally used, is unfit lor youugclucks,being too healing for their tender and immature digestive organs. (Jorn-meai has killed more chicks than rats. The best food we have ever found for young birds is stale bread, either ci urn bled up and led dry, scahled and fed when cool, or else merely moistened m fresh milk. Where milk is abundant, it should always be used, and if the young birds gel plenty of miik, in some form, they will grow eo rapidly as to astonish these who have never given milk liberally to their poultiy, We know of one breeder, a large dairyman, in Chester County, Pennsylvania, who feeds the prin cipal part of his refuse milk to his pouitry oid and young, and his biros are not only singularly free from disease, but large, aud finely developed in body and feathering. This breeder gives miik the credit of it all but it may be due in part to excellent care. CRCPS are suljsct to diseases, and on this subject Frolessor Scott, of the Royal Agricultural College, England, stales that clover sickness is sometiipes due ts"ciover lungus," though there are other causes- Beet sickness has been traced to parasites in the soil. The cluo-roet in turnips is a parasite vegetable which feeds on the slareb granules of the roots,and as it emp ties the ceils of their starchy contents fills them with a mass of spore-like bodies, which, by further contaminating the cellu lar tissue, ultimately produce tne club root. The fungus belongs to an order which is generally held to live upon de caying vegetable matter,but some botanists assert that this one will only live on the healthy tissue of cruciferous plants. The remedy is good cultivation and a complete change of cropping. PROFFBSOR YV. J. BEAL, m the Far mers' Friend , claims that an acre of good clover -will make 5000 pounds of good hay containing 2b2} pounds of mineral matter or ash. in this ash will be 97$ pounds potash, 90 pounds lime, 34 1 pounds mag nesia and 28 pounds phosphoric acid, and the hay will contain 1(8 pounds combined nitrt gen. These are the steres of wealth which an acre of red clover offers to suc ceeding ciops when it is ploughed under, and the scythe leaves in the field as much matertal as it removes, which is sioied in the roots and stubbles. This is enough phosphoric acid for double an average crop of grain, Bitrogen for four crops and pot ash for six crops, lie says that with such figures before them it is no wonder that faimersare surprised at the large ciops they can raise in a clover sod. ON almest every farm there are tome corners where the bushes hav j secured a foothold, now is the time to cut them, ami in cutting them it is best to make thorough work of it by cutting them close, making the land smoother and sowing a liberal quantity of grass seed, then covering the land with a good dressing of ground bone and ashes, mixed together a few days be fore applying,or a liberal quantity of com post manure made fine by pitch iuff over. Unlets the land is quite dry and poor this treatment will so increase the growth of grass as to choke out the bushes to a great extent. THE Mensury barley is a new variety, and likely to become popular. It ia six rowed, and was sent out by the Depart ment of Agriculture four ar five years ago. It originated in Canada. It has long, heavy heads which hang dowg when filling, but its straw is so strong that it does not fall down, even on the richest land. it has bten tested for malting and pronounced superior for that purpose. In ripening it is a little later than the common six rowed and is easily distinguished from that when growing by a slightly reddish tiDge to the beard when the heads appear. SQUEALING bogs do not fatten as readily as those that are quiet, bometimes the fault is in the breed, but regular feeding three times a day, and enough of it, will keep them contented and-in good growing and fattening condition. EXPERIENCE shows that the farmer who raises his wheat, his corn, his mules and pork at home succeeds better than the one who raises only oue article. OATS grown on clay laud make the best meal, keep longest and bring the highest price. IT is said ihat if food is kept from sheep twenty-four hours belore killing, the mut ton will have a better flavor. DOMESTIC. TAPIOCA CKEAM SOUP.- Fut a knuckle of veal —cracked into pieces—and two pounds of beef (from the neck) iuto four quarts of cold water; bring to a boil, then skim carefully and set the kettle on the back of the stove where it will simmer until the veal is very tender, but not. until it cooks to pieces. Cut off the meat; put it in a dish and cover with a little of the strained liquor. This, with the addition of some seasoning, thickening ami lemon juice, will make a very palatable side-dish for lunch or breakfast. Put the veal bones hack iu to the kettle and cook them with the beef until the liquor is reduoed to three piuts. Three-quarters of an hour before taking it up, season the broth to taste with pepper and salt, and put in a stalk of celery, half a small onion, a sprig of parsley and two slices of carrot. IS tram the soup, when done, through a hair sieve or a thin cloth, (without pressing) and set it away to cool. It will form a firm, clear jelly aud every particle of fut must be removed from the surface be fore reheating, Tour half a teacupful of boiling water onto two tablespoons of tapioca, and let soak* for an hour, then turn it into a saucepan with the soup and set where it will boll, after which move to the back of the stove and let simmer until the tapioca looks clear. Beat the yolks of three eggs in a bowl; add four tablespoons of sweet cream, and when well mixed put in four tablespoons of stock, first taking the sauoepau from the fire. Return this mixture to the saucepan and set back on the stove to heat, but be careful that it does not boil, as too long or rapid cook ing would ourdle it, PICKLED SHEEP TONGUES. —Boil the tongues in salted water, aud when done —which will be in about two hours skin them while still hot. For fifty tongues put a tablespoon each of whole allspice and pepper-corns and half as many cloves into a small bag. Steep for fifteen minutes in hot vinegar, then pack the tongues, with the bag of spice iu the centre, in a stone jar; pour aver the hot vinegar and add enough more cold to cover them. They are very good eaten plain, or may be served with sauce tartare. Beat the yolk of a raw egg with a mustard spoonful of mixed mustard; add nice salad oil very slowly and stir constantly uutil the sauce grows thick and smooth. If put in drop by drop, the egg will absorb half a teacup of oil and become so thick that a tea spoon will stand upright in it. When tliiok enough put in a teaspoouful of i>owdered sugar, two of lemon juice and two of vinegar. Many would use double or even triple the above amount of oil and increase the other seasonings accord ingly. This is the simple mayonnaise sauce, which can be bottled and kept for any length of time. If too thick, thin with vinegar, unless already oour enough, when sweet cream eau be used instead. This is the foundatioh for sauce tart are, which is made by the addition of some cucumber pickles, par sley and a scrap of onion, chopped fine, and a few capers. BEEF BOILED WITH ROBERT SAUCE.— A piece ot cold beef, which lias been previously used for soup, should be cut into fillets. Then make thb Robert sauce as follows: Cut up very tine a large onion, add to it one tablespoonful of butter; fry until brown; take out all the onions, add to the butter a small spoonful of flour aud half a pint of gravy stock; let it boil for a few moments; now cut into small pieces half a pickled cucumber; pnt it into the pan with the rest, and add all the onions that you fried; this completes the Robert sauce; now place the fillets of beef in the sauce; should the sauce be too thick add more of your gravy stock; drop a little burned sugar to give the liquid a nice brown color, and simmer the whole gently for twenty mmntes. This will be found au eoonomical and palatable mode of serv ing up cold beef. JUNIATA OMELET. —Beat six eggs sep arately; mix with the yolks one and a half cups sweet milk, a little salt, and one tablespoonful of flour well mixed with a little milk, lastly, add the whitea beateu to a stiff froth, then ponr all into a heated buttered or larded pan and let it boil, stirring constantly until it thick ens, then pour into an omelet or baking dish, and bake in a quick oven. To make pearl barley pudding, which is cheaper and better than rice, soak the barley over night, having first washed it thoroughly. Boil it in the same water it was soaked in, in a covered tin vessel, set inside a kettle of water, to prevent the barley burning. WheD cooked soft, add eggs, sugar, currants, raisins and nutmeg in the same proportions as for a rice pudding. FRENCH PICKLES. — One-half peck of green tomatoes, six green peppers, six onioiiß, one large head of cabbage; chop all well together, add one-half pound of white mustard seed, one-half ounce of cloves, one-half ounce of allspice and mace, four tabiespoonfuls of salt; put all in a kettle, cover with cold vinegar and boil two hours; add brown sugar to your taste. POP CORN BALLS.— These are easily made. To one gallon of pop corn take halt a pint of molasses or sugar; put into a skillet and let it boil up once; pour it over the corn; grease your hands with sweet butter and make the whole into balls of such size as you please. They are ready for use at once. MINOS PlE. — Oue cracker and a half, three spoonfuls of melted butter, a cup of molasses, a cup of vinegar, raisins and spice to your taste. Melt the butter and vinegar, then add the rest, and fill your paste. Cover as usual. This, if well made, can hardly be distinguished from a minced pie of meat and apples. INDIAN BANNOCK. — One pint of meal thoi oughly scalded in one quart of milk; when cool stir in four well beaten eggs; a little sugar and salt, and bake in a quick oven. It is very nice. INDIAN MEAL MUFFINS — One cupful and a half of meal, scalded in one pint of milk; butter th 2 size of ail egg; one tablespoonful of sugar; salt; one egg; half a cupful of yeast, and flour enough to make a rather stiff batter. Let stand an hour. Bake in a quick oven. KEEPING HORSERADISH.— The very best way to keep horseradish for winter use is this: Dig tlie roots, put them in dry sand, put them iu the cellar, and you wiil have good, tender and nice horseradish any time you choose. INDIAN CAKE.— Three cupfuls of meal one cupful of flour; one pint of sour milk; soda to sweeten it; two eggs; two large spoonfuls of butter; half cupful of sugar, FRIED POTATOES. — Potatoes, sliced very thin, should be cooked in a deep skillet; the lard or butter must be boil ing hot. If placed iu a wire sieve, much time is saved and tiouble spared. HUMOROUS. SOMEWHAT off: Gilhooly strolled into Moee SehftumburgH store on Austin avenue, and after looking around, lie said to Mote, who, rubbiug his hands, aHked him what he wanted: "Will you be kiud enough to bring me a glass of beer, some fried beefsteak with onions, some fried potatoes ami some boiled cabbage?" replied Gilhooly. "Mishtor Gilhooly, mine store vash not a restn ront." "What the deyil have I got to do with that? You have got up a sign there that reads: "If you don't see what you want ask for it." 1 want some grub. I don't see it, so I ask for it, aud instead of bringing ifii the grub you go to telling me what your occupation is, as if I eared a cent. Why don't you take down your sign ?" When last seen Mose was standing iu a thoughtful atti tude iu front of that sign, absorbed in profound contemplation. . ASIIBURKHAM, MASS., Jan. 14, 1880. I have been very sick for two years. They all gave me up as, past cure. 1 tried the most skillful physicians but they did uot reach the worst part. The lungs ami heart would till up every night and distress me, sud my throat was very bad. 1 told my childreu 1 never should die in peace until 1 had tried Hop Bitters. 1 have taken two bottles. They have helped me very much indeed. 1 am now well. There was a lot of siek folks here who have seeu how they helped me, aud they used them autl are cured, and ieel as thaukful as 1 do that there is so valuable a medicine made. MRS. JULIA G. CUSiiINU. AN old lettor: EPONIA, December, Year Two.—Dear Eve: I have been on the rampage now one month, prospect ing for our new home, and have seen some ranches that will do pretty well, but none of them just the ticket. The old garden is a hard place to beat, but we have lost that aud are turned out now to root hog or die. We will fight it out now ou this line if it takes all summer. Eating that apple was a great blunder, but, my dear girl, let bygones be by gones; there is hope for us yet. Just as soon as 1 strike a good claim I will come back to you. Watch over Cain closely; he is a brick. The weather is raw and cold: 1 feel that I am too tliiuly clad. No more now; from your loving AUAM. F. 8. —Has Cain cut another tooth vet? I.iuunt or nry. Some people prefer to purchase medi cines in the dry state ao that they can see for themselves that they are purely vege table. Others bave not the time or desire to prepare the medicine, aud wish it al ready to use. To accommodate each class the proprie tors of Kuiuey-Wort uow* offer that well known remedy in both Liquid anil dry forms. Sold by druggists everywhere, Truth. "As that poor man in New Hampshire died of smoking, I dsm't know as I ought to proas you to take thia cigar," said a visitor to a reporter. "I eau accept it," said the scribe, as he reached for the Victoria, a stranger to news paper offices, adding: "A follow who has written up deaths from arsenic iu waJl paper, from chicory in coffee, from eating canned articles, and from inhal ing sewer gas, will die a natural death." AN EXTKAOKDIN 111 V CASE. AUSTIN. TEXAN. February '2U. 184 L To Mr. J. W. Graham, Dmjint: DwrSir— My cace was an form of Rronrhitia, and VM of one and a halt year'tt duration. I em ployed the beat miical aid possible, but failed rapidly, until the doctors said 1 would die-that juy case was incurable. Thrown upon mv own n*ourc. I Hot a bottle of PR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNG*. aud ui six hours felt a decided relief. In three days the cony h almost disappeared. Now thirt my chanoes of life an- good fbr many jears, I earnestly recommend the above to every sufferer of throat or lunn disease. C. G. LATMEOF. A YOUNG would-be wit in Lewistowa, Me., who attempted to chaff a half-iu toxioated lumberman, was greeted with: "I mtud my own business. I know what you are. We make No. 2 clothes pins out of such stock as you up our way. You git!" For dyspepwa, indigestion, depression of spirit* and general debility, in their va rious forms; also as a preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the "Ferro-Fhosphorateil Elixir of Calissya," made by Caswell, Hazard & Co, New York, sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no equaJL ''THIRTY yearß ago I was a poor boy," he proudly observed to the reporter— "A poor boy at two dollars A week. Step by step I rose from the menial position until 1 became a momber of the Legislature—and here I am at last!" The interview was held at the gentle man's place of residence —the State prison at Auburn. Pimples and Humors on the Face. —In this condition of the skin, the "Vegeline" is the great remedy, as it ants directly upon the cause. It cleanses and purifies tlie blood, thereby causing humors of all kinds to disappear. THE father of an elderey damsel to marriageable young man:—"On the day that I give you my daughter Adele, I will deposit 100,000 francs with M. La fitte." Francois:—"Tliauks, dear sir, but suppose you give me the 100,000 francs, and deposits Mile. Advle with M. Lafiitte." We can insure any person having a bald head or troubled with dandruff, that Uarboline, a deodorized extract of petro leum, will do all that is chimed for it. It will not stain the moat delicate fabric and is delightfully perfumed. MR. BEECHEK flunks that ninety-five men in every hundred will lie. He lias the right idea, but bis proportion is not exactly correct. Now, there's 3lr. Beecher won't lie for one; and there's "us," that makes two. And you'll have to advertise to find the other throe, and they will probably lie to get the reward. "Female complaints," are the result of impure blood. Use "Dr, Lindsey's blood Searcher." Su re cure. "I MET a lovely woman from Borne, Ga., and she said:—"l've been at sum mer resorts, for a month, and all I want now is to be in my back porch at homo in a loose wrapper and my face buried in a Georgia watermelon." Dr. Kline's Great Nefve Hestorer is the marvel of the age for all nerve diseases, All fits stopped free, tiend to 931 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa WHY are the Germans like quinine and gentian? Bucause they are two tonics. THE ONE GREAT MEDICINE. Without doubt there are now, and have been Tor years past, several medicine* or remarkable merit before the public—medicines which have been used, In verv many cases, with excellent success. The names of these will readily recur to our read ers, and they arc the name*of preparations whoso worth, for certain purposes, no one is supposed to deny. Hut wo arc fully justified, by utulenlab.s ami notorious facts, in saying, and we do unhesi tatingly say, that the one great medicine of tho present day the medicine, we mean, which now stands pre-eminent above all others—is the fa mous \ KOKTINK of Mr. 11. It. Stevens of Huston. Some of the undeniable facts respecting this fa mous medicine are these: First, It Is aatoulsldngly efficient In really curing gfitic various diseases for which it Is especially com pounded ami intended. Second, it acts with a celerity which is generally very surprising. A single bottle has often either cured the user of a serious difficulty, or brought about a most agreeable ehange, while a very few bottles have in thousands of instances affected tlie complete cure of a long standing disease which had previously baffled the skill of the best phy au< i.ius. Third, it acts directly upon the blood, of which U is the only powerful and thorough purifier. Fourth, the testimonials in support of these facta and the extraordinary worth of this medi cine are from wcll-kuowQ and most respect able men ami WWW, ami, in many in stances, from persons holding the highest social positions. They are not cert ideates from unknown ami irresponsible individuals, we, our selves, kuow the very high estimaiion lu which Yegetiue is held in one of die best families in the citv. 'l'llere is. In short, and can be, no doubt or mis take whatever about the unprecedented and sur prising efficacy, value and success of the Vegetlne. As a pu. itler of the blood and a quick renovator ami liivtgorator of thchuman system, physical and mental, Jio medicine, AS IS now generally conceded, lias ever been devised and compounded at all equal to it; and, as a speedy and thorough cure for mob complaints as catarrh, cough, stomach weakness and families*, loss of appetite, dyspep sia, cancerous humors, scrofula, rheumatism, kid ney and some outer equally serious eoinplaitits, Vegetine altogether surpasses any and all other kuowu medicinal preparations. 'Hie rapidity witli which ihi* great medicine has won Its way Into all parts of uris country ami various foreign •uea since its discovery and introduction, not many years ago, is something alike surprising and con firmatory of its intrinsic excellence.—l'rovideuce, (It. 1.) Gazette. Vegetine is Sold all Druggists. PILES * ■ ANAKESIS Dr. S. Silsboo's External PileEemedy lllvcs Instant relief and 1* an Infallible CURE FOR ALL KINDS UF PILES. Bold by DnmrlflU everywhere. Price, 91.00 per bo* prtpaui bv ntalt. Samples sent frrt to i'lmiehna and all sufferers, by I*. NeusUu-dter & Co.. Boa SviA lie* Vork Cllli boicmwuuiavUuxrsof "Artadesas.** PITTSBUPQH, PAi KlLAaKßjfly HOSTItTEftv rj CELEBRATED MA 1% a. "9MACH ®lTTEff s For a quarter oi a century or more lloatetter's Stomach Hitlers lias been the reigning specific for indigestion, dyspepsia, fever ami 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 tve. It counteract sa tendency to premature de" cay, and sustains and comforts the aged and In tlrin For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generai.y. ffy If you itn> a roan 'SP,W 11' yon u.*r n^jr- , J C^*'V 8r f Gu.''-.' ~l Hcnisi by the atndn of j/Etj tci'StoUlngoreriicn fj Kv ■tr duties avoid v>w night voia,to r. t 3 fu.ul.*- It. a a -f t.o, . •T. |©4J Ui > A VtAite, Ue' J-f \j w>. 11' yon mi- ycunjr undiu?tifferin;f frm. any in- ji (liM-retiou it ut>tl| n[.itied without wakiug her, about 2 o'clock A. M. "That is the incense we use in the lodge room, my dear, it exales—it exales—" 4 'Yes, I know now," she interrupted; "I recognise the odor —XX ales." Being entirely vegetable, no particular care is required while using Dr. Fierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets." They oper ate without disturbance to the constitution, diet, or occupation. For sick headache, coustipatiou, impure blood, dirzmets, sour eructations from the stomach, bad taste in the mouth, biilioun attacks, pain in region of kidney, internal fever, bloated feeling about the stomach, rush of blx>d to head, take Dr. Pierce's 4 'pellets." By druggists. DIHKAHI.I said: "Ignorance never set tles a question." There is where the great premier was wrong. If it is a question as to a man's fitness to sfrve on a jury, igucrunce always settles the question, and in the ignorant man's favor. Dr. Fierce'* "Favorite Prescription" always becomes the favorite remedy of those who try it. It is a specific for all female "weakness" and derauirymenta, bringing strength to the limbs and back, and color to the face. Of all druggists. HARROWING —Tourist—"I say, my man, do you know the way to Harrow?" Rustic (contemptuously)—" The way to arrer 1 D'you think I spent nigh on to forty years on this 'ere farm, and dunno how to 4 arrer ?'" Ponder on these Truth*. Torpid kidneys, and constipated bowels, are the great cause of chronic diseases. Kidney-Wort has cured thousands. Try it aud you will add one moic to their num ber. Habitual costiveneaa afflicts millions of the Amerie&u people. Kidney-Wort will cure it. Kidney-Wort lias cured kidney com plaints of thirty years st&uding. Try it. See adv. "WHAT a nice-looking yonng man?" simpered a lady to her friend, as a youth in the omnibus deposited her nickel in the fiafoty-box. "Yt," was the reply, "I see he is passing fare." WINSTON, FORSYTH CO., N. C. GKNTS —I desire to express to you mv thanks for your wonderful Hop Bitters. 1 was troubled with dyspepsia for five years previous to commencing the use of your Hop Bitters some six months ago. My cure has been wonderful. lam the pastor of the first Methodist Church of this place, and my whole congregation can testify to the great virtues of your bitters. i Verv Respectfully, HhV. H. FEUEBEK. AN old lady, hearing that John Bright oonWmplated visiting this couutry, hoped that he wouldn't bring kis "dis ease" witli liioi. "SPLENIH© color that, isn't it?" asked lift* fishmonger, cuttiug open a salmon. "Yea," rejilied the purchaser, "looks as af it were blushing at the price you ask for it." Grateful Keller. 634 ABL'H FC>THEKT, IVrrsTILLK, Pa., Sept. 22, 1881. J 11. 11. WARNER & Co. : Air#—Your Sate Kidney and Liver Cure has cured me of indigestion, dyspeptic and kidney aflec tion with which I had been troubled fer four or live years. JOHN D. FOSTER. "ALL the world's a stage Sam and the men aud women merely players." "Yes. masaa, but if dat's so where you goiu' for to got yer audience aud orchistry?" "WHY, are you alive yet, my dear old friebd? I heard you were dead," "A uice friend you are! Y'ou didn't even come to my funeral.'' It is the common observation that the standard of natural health and normal ac tivity, among American women, is being lowered by the influence of false Ideas aud habits of life, engendered by fashionable ignorance and luxurious living. It is a happy circumstance that Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham lias come to the front to instruct aud cure the sufferers ot her sex. IT is not cousidered good form to ask a youug gentlcinau with a fob ribbon if he is aware that the end of his suspend er is haugmg below his vest. CONFIDENTIAL: A lecturer is telling "How we hear " It is easily told. Somebody tells a friend of ours, and tolls him not to tell; that's the way we hear. Allen's ltraln Food Cures Nervous Debility and Weakness of Generative Organs, $1 all druggists. Send for circular. Allen's Pharmacy, 313 First a v. N. Y. THE high price of meat does not affect the consumption of hash. The two articles never did depend on each other much. "I REALLY believe my wife thinks I'm only half baked," said a sad-faced man, "for she always gives me a warming wnen I come home." That H unhand of Mine. Is three limes man lie was before he began using Wells' Health Reuewer. sl. Druc rieta. Bend for pamphlet to E. 8. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J. A CRUSTY old baolielor says he thinks its a woiuau, and not her wrongs, that ought to be redressed. Jt is simply marvelous how quickly constipation, biliousness, sick Jieadache fever and ague, and malaria, are cured by "Sellers' L:ver Pills." CLERGYMEN pretend to discourage lyiug, and yet ask women their agea. THE HOPE ort RACE W LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. A Rare fare for nil FEMALE WKAH NEBSESf Including Leueorrhira, Ir- t regular nnd Painful Menstruation, lnfitiitimatlou and Ulceration ol the Wonib, Flooding, PKO* LAPHI'H UTEIII, &e. fjrrioaiauit to the taut**, efficacious and Itntncillitf In fU effect. It in a great help in pregnancy, anj ro Uuvt-a pain during labor and at regular periods. I'lllnirUlN t SK IT ASD I'KKM BlItE IT RECLT. tirFoii ALL WKAonta'ES of the generative organ of either tax, it Is aecond to no remedy that ha v< j been before the public i and for all dlaeaaea of the Ku.xzrs it is the Ureuteot Remedy in the World. (JTHIDNET fOMPUINTRofEitfcer Sex Find lireul Relief iu It* I'se. LYDIA E. PIKKH VM A BLOOD POirFIER will enulteate every vestige cr liuniora from the JU..on<" and xtrength to the ay atom. A* uuuvvlloua in revolts as the Cowpvnud. tVßoth the Compound and Blood T>urider are ere parod at iOl and *35 Western Avenue, Lynn, Baa*, price of either, |l. Hlx bottles for $5. The Compound is sent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mr*. Plnltham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose Scent stamp. Send for pamphlet. MentUm thta Ihtjier. ryrT.rnn E. PRVXHA*'* 1 ITK*PTLI4I cure Conatlpn- Uou. Billousiiesa and Torpidity of the Liver. *5 eeuM. je tf -Sold by all I>ruc_lsUi."iE* (S), YOUNG MEN J&WySBSji and be certain of a situation, address VAUCNIINS mtOH, Jatiosvilia. \\ laootouo. HALL'S LUMGS.B A LSAM Cures ('oiiMuinption. Cold", Pneumonia, In- Hueti'/jt, Itroucbinl IMtttrullieo. It roneliit i, HoMrscnrss, A.tlnmi, Croup, Whoooing Cough, a"d ull liisriwes of the ltreiithing Organ*. It sootho ttud iicuU the .Ueiubruiie of the I.ungH, inflamed uiid poivoncd by the disease, a nil prevent* the night sural* nnd light nee* neroMN the client which ticcotti l)iili> it. Conauniiilion is not un It.etirnble ituiLidy. IIA 1.1.'S rtAl>A l will cure you, even though uroleanionHl Hid lull*. —MMW—i—cowr ■ I Ml———— DBS. J. N. & J. B. lIOBENSACK. TIIOSK AFFLICTED WITH THK EFFECTS OF INDISCRETION AND MEKCUIUAI.IZATION should uot hesitate to consult J. N. uud J. B. HO BKNSACK, of &>6 North Second street, Philadel phia, either by mail or by iierwin, during the hoars from 6 A. M. to l P. M. and to P. M. Advice free. Whosoever would know hts condh tlon and the way to Improve It should read "WISDOM IS A NUTSHELL." Seat oa receipt of turee-cent stamp. DR. H. W. LO3B, MEDICAL OFFICES, NO. 32V NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET, Philadelphia. Pa. 15 yearn' experience. (Estab. limed for treatment witn purely vegetable medi cines.) Dr. Lobb's long experience In the treat ment of disease* enable* him to guarantee a cere in all cases. Ooneuiution free and etrlctly oon fldentlaL Call in person or by letter. Offloe hours: 11 to and Tto 10 evening. tONT.Y S2O fhr this .tyl. of I'nil.AMLl'll] A fiIMGLK. Equal to any Siuger in the market. lUtnrmbrr, tee it tobrrxaminrdbrforA you pay for it. This la th.> same etvle other companies retail for SSO. All Machines warranted for S years. Send for Illustrated Cir cular sad Testimonials. Address CUARI.ES A. WOOD A col. II a. lestiSt, KJadelfiu, ft Medical and Snrecal Institute. For the treatment of diseases of men only. Dis eases of the generative organs recent or chronic, blood poison, pains in the flesh and bones, red spots, ulcers, strictures, kidneys and bladder, weakness, nervous and general debility, prema ture decay, menial and physical prostration, and other special diseases speedily and permanently cured. Patients may seud a description of their symptoms, etc., and appropriate remedies with di rections will lie sent to any address, DUS. ,1. W. GKINDLE and A. D. GREY, Physicians and Surgeons, 171 West lith Street, New York. Preoarei/for Immediate'^e. Buildings painted with Paints mixed by hand have to lie repainted every three years. The best Paint cannot be made by hand mixing. The Paint used Is the smallest item in cost of painting, labor the largest. Any building will be repainted at our expense not satisfactorily painted with our Paint. For sale by one dealer in every city and town n the United stales. fHE GARFIELOAMTLT. A fine Oleograph 24x10 In oil colors, bells at sight. Sample by mail on receipt of 50 cents; only sl2 |cr doz. framed in our No. 10. 8-in. frame. * treats are making $K to $lO per day. Also standard chromos 34x30 in endless variely. Oleographs of Gar field, Mrs Garfield, and several hundred other sub- Jetrt* at $1.15 per 100. 12 Samples bv mail on receipt of 20 cents. Sample of 11x14 Garfield Family. 30 cents. J. LATHAM A GO., 927 Chestnut street, PUilada., Pa. ATE CITY STONE FILTER -Cherry'* V.T Fruit Evwporator— BEST ON tfio earth. Pos itive evidence. Write to YlrKririe A Co., Atlanta, Ua. Agents wanted in every county tu the U. S. ff 1 WN Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Ba Ril Use in time. Sold by druggists. £2t Agents Wanted. The Culminating Triumph. HOW to LIVE A complete Cyclopedia of household knowledge for the masses; now ready. Nothing like it! Goingfast! Low priced. Illustrated, unequalled in authorship. Send for Press notices and full particulars now. Out fit and instruction how to sell, free to actual agents. Success guaranteed faithful workers State experi ence, if any, and territory desired W. 11. Thomp son. Publisher, 404 Arch Btreet. Philadelphia. Pa. A JEAUTjFUL PORTRAIT S^nST: £. C H? m S? or any other kind of small pio ture. We will send full descriptions, price, etc., to any reliable man or woman who will act as our agent, lo such a party we offer a permanent and profitable business of the hbrhest respectability. Photo-Copying agents should address us by letter, stating experience, UH T > -T™^°^ t ljrL ha ' l<,le - ari(l Prices paid THE AIIBFRN COI VINO CO., 85 and 87 Genesee btreet, Auburn, New York. DIVORCES without publicity. Legal everywhere The law sent free. G. R. SI MS, "Chicago, lIL T f\ O ril MANHOOD restored. Free I J 1 I Cure sent to the afflicted. AJwk/ A Address KING & CO. lndianapolis,lnd R. a R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF The ChMpf*t and Beat Sledfelne tow FAMILY UM la the World. CURES AND PREVENTS Dysentery, Diarrhasa, Cholera Morbus, Fever and Ague. Bheurciatism, Neuralgia, Diptheria, Influenza, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing. Bowel Complaints, Looseness, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus or Painful Dlacharges from the Bowels are stopped in IB or to mnuu* by taking Hadway'a Ready Relief. No congestion or Inflammation, no weakness or laast tude, will follow the use of the R. H. RelieL IT WAS THE FIRST AND IS THE ONLY PAIN BEMEDY That instantly stops the most excrudatlnt palna, allays Inflammations, and cures Congestion*, wnether of the Lungs, stomach, Bowela or other glands or organs, by one application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. No matter how violent or excruciating the pain, the Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, luilnn, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic or prostrated with disease may suiter, UADWAY'S HEADY RELIEF will afford installt ease INFLAMMATION OF TIIE KIDNEYS, IN FLAMM ATION OF THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS, PALPITATION OF THE HEART, HYSTERICS, CROUP, CATARRH, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS, NERVOUSNESS AND SLEEPLESSNESS. The application of the Beady Relief to the-part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Thirty or sixty drops in half a tumbler of water win in a few minutes cure Cramps, Sprains, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diar rhea, Dysentery, Colic, W Ind In the Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Rad way's Ready Relief with them. A few drops In water will prevent Bickness or patns from change of water. It la better than French Brandy or Bm ters as a stimulant. MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for SO eta. There is not a remedial agent in this world that will curs Fever ami Ague, and other Malarious, Bilious. Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other fevers (aided Sy It A liW AY'S ['ILLS) so quickly as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. filly I'enl* Per Bottle. ' DR. MDWirS~ Sarsa|iariitian Resolvent. TEE G&KA.T BLOOD PURIFIER. For the cure of Chronic Disease, Scrofula or Syphilitic, Hereditary or Contagious. Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandular, Swel ling, Hacking Dry Cough, cancerous Affections, Syphilitic Complaints, Bleeding of the Lungs, Dys pepsia, Water Brash, Tic Doloreux, White Swell ings, Tumors, Ulcers, Skin and Hip Diseases, Mercurial Diseases, Female Complaints, Gout, Dropsy, Bait Rheum, Bronchitis, Consumption, Liver Complaint, &c Not only does the Sarsapartllian Resolvent ex cel all remedial agents in the cure of Chroma Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin Disease#, bat U Is a positive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes. Dropsj, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence or Urine, Bright s Disease, Aibuminaria, and In all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudv, mixed with substanoea like the white oi MI egg, or threads like white silk, or there is s morbid, dark, bilious appearance and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking, buruing sensation when passing water, and pain in the small of the back and along the loins Sakl by druggists. PRICE, ONE DOL LAR. one bottle contains more of the active princi ples of Medicines than any other Preparation. Taken in teaspoonful doses, while others require fve or six times as much. "RADWAY'S Regulating Pills! Perfect, Purgative, Soothing. Aperi ents. Act without Pain, Always Beliable and Natural in Operation. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and streng then. I HAD watW PI BUS for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costlveness, Indigestion, Dyspep sia, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the Inter nal Viscera. Purely vegetable, containing n mer cury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. P*" Observe the following symptoms resulting from Diseases of the Digestive Organs; Constipa tion, inward Piles, Fullness of Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Sto maeh, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Heart. Choking or Suffering Sensations when in a lying posture. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and dull Pain In the Head. Deficiency of Perspiration. Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pam in the Side, Chest, Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. A .few doses of RADWATs Pints will free the system from all the above-named disorders. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. ' Price, 95 Cents Fer Box. READ "FALSE AND TRUE." Send a letter stamp to RADWAY A CO., No. SI Warren, Cor. Church St, New York. Win formation worth thousari'ls will be sent to you. To the Public. Be sure and ask for RADWAT's, and see that the name "RADWAY" la on what you buy. RUPTUREi nUr.lj Cur 4by tin* Trutm.nt Brad tamp for T—lm—ah of |in— MS AdriM m OtokoatAablYa SU ASCB Bt, PhOr. RCPEHTITS' Celebrated Klnirle Breeeh Loud lug Shot duns at VIS up. Double Barrel Breech Loaders, 810 Up. Forehand A Wadsworth Choke bore Sla. Rle Breeeh Loading Bans, at $14.50 up, Houlesnd Breeeh Loading Ban* and Pla to IN of IN OH t approved Eugrlieh ana American makes. All bind* of Sporting implement, and artt doe required by "portwuen and Gnnmakers. JO*.C.bHl KBACO„TI2 SarketSk, Bend k-cent Btanip for Price-List Philadolnbla, FREE HS H 'wh iiarvelou* rucctss, IB 19 Iniane Persos* Resteredf 9 y DR. KLINE'S GREAT Ha. 9 9 Jffir NERVE RESTOREZ KSSbaror OR BSAIH k Niar * Dtsaiaxs. OtHp mm* cure for FUt, Epilepty and Nerv* Affection*. ■ IVTALLIBLS If takn ai directed. No FittofUW tuxt. Treattae and $2 trial tooUlefreete ■ L ; tpatint,taey paylnsexpreMage. Bend nana ■ L O. and expresa addreaa to Da. KLINRtB Arch Bt. Philadelphia, Pa. frr mn rfrn I IrjowiWo