INVISIBLE POISON. HOW IT WORKS ITS WAT INTO THE BODT AND HOW TO COUNTERACT IT. One of the great scourges of the present yen? in all parts of America has been malaria. This is a trouble so fteacher ous in its nature and so dangerous in its results as to justly cause Apprehension wherever it has appeared- But there are so many erroneous ideas upon the subject tbat a few words are In order at a time when people are subject to malarial in fluences. Malaria, which means simply bad air, Is the common name of a class cf diseases which arise from spores of decaying vege table matter, thrown off from stagnant pools or piles of vegetation undergoing de composition. These spores when inhaled with the breath or taken into the system with water soon enter the blood and ger minating there find a foothold, whereby the whole system is poisoned and the various functions disordered. When the germ theory of disease was first advanced it was supposed that these spores were of animal nature, and like the bacteria in d phthena were piopagated in the blood, but they aie now conceived to be of vege table origin, like the fungi found on de caying wood or in cellars. The source of this state of the air is generally swamps or stagnant pools, which partially dried by the hot sun, send forth vapors loaded with this malarial poison. These vapors de scend to the earth in the night, cooled by the loss of temperature, and breathed by sleepers are readily Inhaled. Hence per sons living near stagnant pools or marshes are liable to be afflicted with chills and fever,and such localities aie never healthy, though they are more so when the streams flowing into them are pure, and also when the water is high. Again the drainage of houses, slaughter houses, barns, etc., area fertile source of malaria. One will often notice m coming into the neighltorhood of one of these slugghsh streams that pass through almost every village a modt vil lainous smell caused by the offensive re fuse which communicates its bad odor to the atmosphere, especially on hotdcys. This absorbed into the system by the lungs vH taken in through water, which also ab sorbs it from the air, poisons the blood and •lerauges the whole system. This poison '3 also developed in force in Wvlfa and springs when they become low, and the result of drinking these Is the same as breathing the poisonous air. In a time of drouth the great quantity ot vegetation that dries up in the meadows stubble fie'ds and ioresi leaves produces the saiuc efflu via. On the prairies when large tracts ot prairie ground are turned over, the decay ing vegetation is a widetpread cause of malaria. The evils which follow malarial poison ing are almost infinite. Disease of a ma lignant and dangerous nature, accompa nied by 8} mptoms the most dihiressiug are certain to manifest themselves and life is a burden so long as this poison remains in the system. The indications of malarial poisoning are loss of appetite, shortnosi of nrealh, puns about the heart, wasting of flesh and strength, despondency, nervous ness, chilly sensations, unaccountable las situde, dud puns in various parts of the body, heaoaefcea, dizziness, a coated tongue and dry mouth, night sweats, mus cular debility, puffing under the eyes, an unusual color, ordor or sediment about tne flu : ds passed from the system, etc. Any one of the above syinpuois may be an in dication of malarial poison in the body which necessitates immediate and careiul attention. But if malarial poison could not find a lodgment in tee human body, it would be just as harmless as the oxygen of the air. The great difficulty is that, after being ao- Sfinircifobtfrn tire Stomach and lungs, clogs the circulation of the bl od, affects the kidneys,liver and other organs, and brings on diseases of a most dangerous character. There is only one known way by which these diseases may be avoided or cured after they have once made their appear ance, and that is by keeping the great purifyine organs of the body in perlect health. These organs are the kidneys and liver. No one whose kidneys or liver aiu in a perlect condition was ever afflicted by im l.iTial pjiaon. And when thete organs are di orered, they not only permit, but invite, these di-eases to make their in roads into the body. It is now admitted by physicians, scientists and the majority o• the general public that one medicine. *nd onlv one wtvwe power has been tested and proven, has absolute control of, and keeps the kidneys and liver in constant health, and hence prevents malarial pick rest. This remedy is Warner's ?afe Kid ney and Liver Cure, the most popular medicine before the American people, and told by every druggist in the land. It fully counteracts the evil effect of malarial Poison In the system, and not only ban ishes it, but restores the members which that poison lias weakened. How well it does this can be learned from the follow ing : KANSAS CITY, Ma, June 26, 1882. Moving from the state of to the western country, I was attacked with malaria and general debility. I had lost all appetite and was hardly able to move about. 1 bad fried a great many remedies but nothing bettered my condition until 1 itegan using Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver cure, which seemed to help me right away, and 1 feel as well as I ever have mmy life. It is a blessing to people in this malarious country. O. F. WILLIAM, 1412 Grand Ave., of William & Co., fl aid ware. This graDd remedy has proven its power in innumerable cases, and is to-day more extensively used in malarial districts, wuether in cities or in the country, than any or all other remedies for the cure of the same class of disease. No one can afford to trifle with the first symptoms of malaria, but instaat care should be taken to check it on the start before its evil in fluences overshadow the life. Photographic Maps.— The advantages of the process of sun engraving upon cop per, as practiced by the Austrian Military Geographical lustitute, are dwelt upon in Peter mann's Mtitheillungen. The maps of the new Austrian ordnance map are carefully drawn on paper, on a scale of 1 to 60.0G0. They are then reduced photo graphically to a 6cale of 1 to 75,090, trans ferred upon copper, touched up, and prin ted. In this manner each sheet of the map can be produced in nine months, while the same amount of work, engraved in the usual manner, requires nearly 46 months for its completion. The whole of the Aus tnan staff map, consisting of 715 sheets, will thus be completed in 10 or 12 years. No leas than 271 have been published since 1874. The advantages of this process, as regards cost and rapidity of publication, are evident, and they fully compensate for any slight inleriority in the appearance of the work; CHURCHYARD luck: ' 'How m any child ren have you now ?" a lady asked an old servant the other day. "Fourteen." he replied. "A large family, indeed." •'Yes, ma'am," said the philosophic re tainer; but you see I'm not like many erf my neighbors; I've neyer had any churchyard luck with my childreu— they all lived." AGRICULTURE, GRKKN RYE AFT FODDER —ln regard to the actual value of green rve used as a fodder the oast season, the followiog facts mav be considered, as given by a writer in the Times. Seven young cows in full flush of milk, having calves from 2 to 6 months old, anil having no distinguishing circumstances by which a change of feed should fail to act upon the product of milk and butter with one more than another, had been fed for some lime upou fifteen pounds of mixed clover and Timothy hay aud common meadow hay mixed, cut, wel ted and mixed with ten pounds of mixed cornmeal and wheat middlings daily. The yield had been very regularly 112 pounds of milk per day aud 48 pounds if butter weekly from the whole seven cows. The rye became ready for cutting on the 10th of May, when the first heads began to ap pear. The daily ration was sixty j>ouuds, part cut and wetted aud mixed with the meal as before, and part fed whole, but all was eaten clean. The second week after feeding the rye the yield of milk was 168 pounds per day, and the weekly make of butter increased to sixty-live pounds. It will be seen that the fresh, green fodder while it largely added to the produce of milk, did not quite increase m proportion to the yield of butter, for while ou dry feed sixteen pounds of milk made a pound of butter, eighteen pounds were required when the rye was fed. As the rye ap proached to blossoming and became heavi er, and the weather became warmer, the ration of meal was decreased gradually until but six pounds of mixed feed were given daily, and at the present writing the yield of milk is slightly decreased, but the weekly churniug has unilergoue no dimi nution. REVIVING FRUIT TREES.- -Remembering .Professor Licbig's theory tbat when a veg etable is bnrned the part which came from tbe air in the process of its growth returns to the atmosphere, and the part which came from tbe ground is reduced to ashes, 1 came to the conclusion that ashes would be beneficial when applied to the roots of the trees. They were standing in soil strongly inclided to clay, with a turf around them that had not been removed for sev eral years. After pruning them properly, removing every indication ot worms, etc., and washing the body and branches with soapsuds, I began operations below —first removing the turf two feet around the tree; then, with a garden pick, the ground was loosened from six to twelve inches in depth, taking care not to injure the larger roots. Twenty or thirty q tarts of loose dirt were removed, leaving a large cavity, shaped like a saucer, with !he tree stand ing in the centre. About one pint cf uu leachcd ashes was sprinkled about the tree and upon this chip-manure was placed, nearly tilling the cavity. Another piut of ashes was sprinkled upon the fertilizer, which was gently pressed dnwn, and the whole covered wilh the loose dirt taken from the cavity, leaving the surface nearly as it was, excepting the turf. A young orchard was treated in a similar way. The effect was wonderful. Plum trees that were 'goin' to the bad' revived. Peach trees that had presented small and shriv eled leaves threw out a luxuriant foliage, and cherry trees gHve fruit larger and fairer than ever before. KICKING Cows.—Take a snap-ring, at tach a half inch cord about a dozen feet in length, put toe snap m the kicker's nose, draw th 6 cord around her, letting it rest on her gambrel joints, or below. L-jt a person stand at her shoulder and hold the cord just tight enough that it shall not slip down to the floor. Any one can then proceed to mil k jier week, it is said, has never failed to cure the mosr obstinate kicker, and without any struggles or harnoss. LEMONS AND ORANGES. — Usually lem ons and oranges are eight to twelve years from seed before bearing in the citron groves at the South. Plants kept In pots will bear much sooner than in the open this is the result of the dwarfing, they re ceive by confinement of the roots. Occa sional pinchiDgs of the young shoots while growing will tend to develop flow er-buds. Bight jrears may probably be taken as the average time required for blooming tnese plants in pots with the care that they ordinarily receive. STACKING HAY.— One who claims to un derstand the stacking of grain and hay, savs tbe secret ot success is to tread down hard in the middle, keep it level with the outside, and not tread any there. When it settles it is the highest in the middle, and that is what is wanted.lie makes all stacks low, so that one man can do tbe pitching easily, makes four close together; tops off with hay partly.cured, and keeps it in place by wires weighted with blocks. YOUKG sheep are sometimes affected with what, from the symptoms observa ble. is called the turn or the gid. a brain affection, due to the presence within the cavity of the skull of a hydatid ot the tapeworr. If the young sheep be fleshy it should be promptly slaughtered. The operation of piercing the skull and de stroying the hydatid is, however, some times performed with safety. NITRATE OF SODA.— Used in excess this is a dangerous fertilizer, and will cause great loss in the end to fanners who are net aware that they should concurrently apply in the subsoil plenty of phosphates. It gives the crop a green and promising look, which deceives many a farmer, who gets mildew as well as color when he is expecting a healthy increase. THE shrinkage and offal of a slaughtered steer, if the animal is fat, will t>e about one third. A steer weighing 1 225 pounds should weigh after butchering 680 pounds quarters, the tal'ow should weigh about 80 pounds, and hide ¥5 pounds, making a total of 825 pomad-. A HORSE s nead ought to oe as tree as his feet,except that the head must be used as the guiding part. It would be just as sensible to tie and brace up his tail wbeo he Is to te Lacked as to fasten the head when he is going forward. A horse of any spirit always holds his head where it ought to be when he is in motion. THE only certain way to secure seed that will germinate is at harvest time to select a load or two, or at least a sufficient quantity for next year's retting, from the ripest or best developed portions of the field, keeping it separate from tne ma n crop when hauling and at thrashing time. AN English mechanic has invented a horse shoe composed of three thicknesses of cowhide compressed into a steel mould and subjected to a chemical preparation. It will last longer than the common shoe, weighs only one-fourth as much, does not split the hoofs, rcq lirea no calks and is very elastic. NEWLY v KANED pigs require five or six meals in \Xe ientv-tour hours. Jn about ten days oue may be omitted; in another week a second, ana then they should do with three regular meals each day. DOMESTIC. How TO MAKE A MUSTARD PLASTER. — How mauy people are there who really know bow to make a mustard plaster? Not one in a hundred, at the most, per haps, and yet mustard plasters are used in every family, and physicians pre scribe their application, never telling anybody how to make them, for the simple reason that the doctors them selves do not kuow, as a rule. The ordinary way is to mix the mustard with water, tempering it witli a little flour; but such a plaster us that is simply abominable. Before it is half done its work it begins to blister the patient, and leaves him finally with a paiuful, flayed spot, after having produced far less effect in a beneficial way than was intended. New, a mustard plaster should never make a blister at all. If a blister is wanted, there are other pias ters far better than mutsard for the purpose. When you make a mustard plaster, then use no water whatever, but mix the mustard with the white of an egg, and the result will "draw" per fectly, but will not produoo a blister even upon tko skin of an infant, no matter how long it is allowed to remain upon the part. For this wo have the word of au old and eminent physician, as well as our own experience. A CURE FOR NEURALGIC TOOTH ACHE. — A German physician recommends pow dered quinine very highly as a local ap plication for neuralgio toothache. The sufferer should dip a finger into fresh water aud then into quinine powder, and rnb it thoroughly on the gum in the neighborhood of the painful tooth. The application should be repeated two or three times in succession. The bitter taste of the medicine should be borne as long as possible. Dr. Darvaris tried this remedy first on himself, and then on untnerors other persons; among the number were many who had tried other remedies in vain. It invariably pro duced a rapid alleviation of the pain. DRIED POTATOES. —Tbe Commissioner cf Agriculture in Georgia, l)r. Jones, suggests especially to those who hive drying apparatus, that the potato sliced and dried may be a source of profit. It is well known that the dried product ground to meal, may be shipped to any climate, and will keep for an mdednite time. When properly prepared for the table, in a manner analogous to that of preparing other dried vegntables and fruit, it is scarcely iuferior to the fresh potato. Enterprise in this direction would probably develop a steady de mand for ttie dried potato for use in the army and navy of this and forcoun tries. MILK AS A PREVENTIVE OF LEAD POI UONINO. —The Journal tie Medicine reports in a recent issue a remarkable instance of tbe regular consumption of milk by workmen in white lead factories. It was noticed in some French lead mills, that among a large nnmber of workmen, two, who daily consumed a large quantity of milk, remained free from the injurious effects of the It ad, which matte themselves visible in many of the other hands. A daily ration ot a quart of milk was theu given to each of the workmen, and leadcolic soon be came uuknown. From 1868 to 1871, no case of colic occurred iu these factories. A preventive of painters' colic, so sim ple and so efficacious, demands a fair trial in our own white load factories. CANE AND UMBRELLA STAND, —Get a mtiW ftfe torn. Paint the inside soma delioate tint to harmonize with the illumination of the hall and the outside some bright rich color. Paint a black baud around the top and bottom. When dry deco rate the outsuls with some decalcomanie designs—vines, dying horses, heads anything odd and antique. Paint a small tin basin both iuside aud out and stand the vase over it. These bear so close a resemblance to imported vases as almost to defy scrutiny and are far more ornamental than this imperfect descrip tion Would imply. GRAPE PICKLES.— SeIect small bunch es of ripe, tirm grapes and pack in the jars in which they are to be kept. To a quart of vinegar, add a half pound of sugar, one-fourth of a pound of stick cinnamon, and an ounce of allspice, whole. Boil, and when cold, turn over the grapes. They will keep without sealing. Stone jars, holding a gallon each, may be used for these pickles. A piece of white cotton cloth, should be spread over the clusters, and a plate placed on top, to keep them under the vinegar. How TO KEEP BUTTER. —In order to keep their butter over the period of low prices and hot weather, California dai rymen simply seal up their products in tin cans, sinking them to the bottom of cold streams. Butter mado iD April coines out in October in good order, and continues to keep fresh in the cool weather of winter. Forty-pound cans are commonly used. COOKING AND SALTING MEAT. —Meat soaked or boiled iu water loses more or less of its soluble portion, aud included in this are its nutritive salts. Boasted meat, on this accoimt, is of higher value than boiled. In the process of salting, a portion, some authorities put it as high as fifteen per cent., of the nutritive juice escapes into the brine. MILK AS A VEHICLE FOR QUI*INK. — Milk is a good solvent, and effectually disguises the bitterness cf this drug. One grain of quinine dissolved in an ounce of milk scarcely makes it bitter. An ouuee of milk, indeed, will dissolve two grains of quinine without imparting much bitterness to its taste. When five grains are dissolved in a tumblerlul of milk all bitterness disappears. To REMOVE GRASS STAINS FROM LINEN AND COTTON FABRICS —Dip the stained part into kerosene oil, and rub smartly between the fingers. Thea hold it in clear cold water, rubbing it all the time, and the stain will slowly disappear. WASHINGTON FlE. —One cup of sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, four table spoonfuls of sweet milk, one-half tea spoonful of soda, one teaspooulul of cream of tartar, one cup of flour. Bake in two layers with jelly, fruit or crea u between. To PICKLE EGGS. —BoiI the eggs until very hard; take off the shells; have pre pared some nice spiced viuegrr, and pour hot over the eggs. They should be tied in a little muslin bag. To TAKE OUT SCORCH, —If a shirt bos om or any other article, has been scorched in ironing, lay it where bright sun will fall directly oa it. It will take it entirely out. To clean furs, shake ar.d whip them well; then brush; boil some flax seed; dip a rag in the water and wipe them slightly. This makes them look almost as good as new. HUMOROUS. INSULT to Great Britaiu: Gilhooly was talking to ai) Englishman, who only arrived iu Austin a short time ago. The recently-arrived stranger had a pug nose and was disposed to be rather dogmatic in his manner. They got into a dispute about hunting dogs, whereupon the Englishman said: "Do ye knaw who took the first prize at the London bench BIIOW ?" "No, I never knaw anything.' "Well, hit was myself, ye knaw, that took the first prize at the dog show." "I don't doubt it. I might have guessed HK much to look at you." After ponder ing over the matter the English emigrant has concluded to call the atteutiou of the British Consul at Galveston to the matter. How to Ut)l Welt. Thousands of p raous are constantly troubled with a combination of diseases. Diseased kidneys and costive b >\ve Is are tormentors. They should know that Kid ney-Wort acts on these organs t the same time, causing them to throw oil the poi sons that have clogged them, and so re newing the wholn man. Hundreds testify to thisT. — I'i'tnOury Put NAMING the baby: Au Austin couple named Beezumbeo wre discussing what name to give their reoently-arrived in fant. "Let us name him after your uuole wh went to Kansas last year for his health?" suggested the mother. I'd like to name the l>oy after him, but how are we to find out what name he goes by now," answered the author of the child's existence. Not long afterward reliable information was received that the mis sing uncle did not go by any name at all. He went by a number—No. 283 in the Kansas penitentiary, and the child's fattier naturally did not csre to have the unconscious babe baptized "Number Two Hundred and Eighty- Three Beezuinbee." That poor bedridden, invalid wife, sister mother, or (laughter, cau lie made the picture or health by a few bottles of Hop Bitters. Will you let them suffer? when so easily cured 1 A PHILOSOPHER'S pie: The great schol ar who acquires all his wisdom in the pent-up city falls far short of the attain ment of universal knowledge. A Bostou philosopher, who was passionately fond of pumpkin pie and yearned for it in vain at his boarding house, thought he would furnish the pumpkin at his own expense and accordingly strolled forth to make the necessary purclnses. The next day at dmuer he was surprised to receive a plaitful of pudding for his des sert and innocently asked: "Where's the pie?" "There isn't any," cooly re plied the landlady; "we can't make pumpkin pie out of mock oranges." ••No Fear of a Return." GENANTON, Pa., Sept. 12, 1881. Li. 11. WARNER & Co : Mrs —Your safe Kidney and Liver Cure has completely cured me of a painful kidney trouble, and 1 have no fear of the return of lbs disorder. W. P. BENNETT. 5 Dodge ave. DF.ATH of George Washirg'on: "V. lieu did George Washington die?" a>ke<3 an Anstm teacher of a large boy. "Is he dead?" was the astonished reply, "Why, it is not more than six months ago t hat they were celebrating his birt dav, and now he is dead. It's a bad I eft em him eat something that didn't agree with him," Vegettne—When the blood becomes lifeless and stagnant, either from change of weather or of climate, want of exercise, irregular diet, or troin any other cause,the Vegetlne wtll renew the blood, carry off he putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart a tone of V'gor to the whole l>ody. NEIGHBORLY: A family of strangers moved into a bouse on Austin avenue next door to a family where a young la dy sings operatic music. The newly arrived family sent their oldest by over to ask if they did not want somebody to run quick for the doctor. "What for?" asked the lady of the house. "There is nolwxly sick here." "Well, we thought there was. Wo heard some body shrieking aud yelling as if they had hysterics and we thought peril*p you needed a doctor iu a hurry." The musical family has not yet called on the strangers. What is beautiful! Why, Caiboiine, a deodorized extract of pjtrolouin, as BOW Improved and perfected. Clear as epnng water, delightfully perfumed and will not 801 l the finest liueu fabric—a perfect tcAlet preparation uod absolutely makes the hair grow on bald beads. A SUSPICIOUS character: A promineut Austiu politician woke up his colored mau a few nights ago and told him to search the house, as he was sure there was a burglar on the premises. The darkej hunted the house all over aud reported as follows: "Colonel, 1 has hunted from top to bottom, and ef dar is any 'spi-.hous character 'ceptin' you in de house, I can't find hioi." Allen'* Brain Food Cures Neivous Debility and Weakness of Generative Organs, $1 all druggists. Sen.l for circular. Allen's Pharmacy, 313 First av. X, Y. SWEET simplicity itself: Extract from a letter written by one of the pupils at a young ladies' boarding school in Mas sachusetts to her father: "And lastly, dear pa, I must tell you that the young fellows in this neighborhood use bear's grease ou their hair to such an exteut that all the girls wear oil-silk capes. I wish you would tell ma to buy me one as soon as she can." Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer Is the marvel of the age f r all nerve diseases. All tits stopped free. Kend to 931 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Pa CONSIDERATION: "A dog," says the Until Mail, "should never, under aDy circumstances, be allowed in the dining room." Of course not, Think what a shock it would be to the poor thing's sensibilities should he suddenly recog nise the remains of an old friend in the fried sausages. Files a d Bugs. Mirs. roaches, antv, bedbugs rats, mice, gophers, c upmuuks cleared out by "Bough on Ilats. : ' 15c. THEIR last ice cream: "I shall be so gl;id when summer is over," said Violet Templeton, passing her handkerchief across her brow, as she emerged from an ice-cream saloon with Vivian Gray. "And so shall I," added Vivian, with terrible emphasis. They are still drift • iug toward the future, but in different boats, Who has not seen the fair, fresh young girl transformed in a few months into the pale, haggard, dispirited woman? The sparkling eyes are dimmed, and the ring ing laugh heard no more. Too often the causes are disorders of the system which Dr. Pierce's ''Favorite Prescription" would remedy in a short time. Remember, that the "Favorite Prescription 'will unfailing ly cure all "female weakpesse9," and re store health and 1) -auty. Bv all druggists. Scud three stamps foi Dr. Pierce's treatise on VVamen (96 piges). Address World's Medical Association, B iffalo, N. L .1 UHT what he wanted: Said the Den ver man to his fnend the clergyman: "My dear follow, you must really let up ou driving fast horses and frequenting variety showa. There's a heap of scan dal floating round about you 1" And the clergymau replied: "Is there? Oh joy! That's what I've been working for! I shall haye some audiences now!" Tba ISiLious. dyrpeptic or constipated, should address, wiiu two stamps for pnnphlet, World's Ditpsnsary Medical Association, Buf falo, New York. Trr for tat: Said a railroad engineer to an Irishman, whose oow had been killed: "But she didn't get out of the way when I rang the bell." "Faith, thin," sai I Pat, "ye didn't stop when she rang her bell, nayther." If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes had, poor appetite, tongue coated, yon are suf fering from torpid liver, or "biliousness." Nothing will cure so speedily and perma nently as Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." By all druggists. No longer new: Sleep-walking used to be considered a strange thing, bat since policemen do it and draw pay at the same time the novelty has worn off. AU Kuthunlaktie Kuuarsemcnt. (jloHii AM, N. LL, JULY 14, 1879. GENTS— Whoever you are, 1 don't know; but i thank the Lord and feel grateful to you to know that in this world of adulter ated medicines there is one compound that proves and does all it advertises to do, and more. Four years ago 1 hai a slight shoch of paly, which unnerved me to such an exteut i hat the least excitement would make me shake like the ague. Last May I was induced to try Hop Bitters. I used one bottle, but aid not see any change; another did so change my nerves that they are now as steady as they ever were. It used to take both hands to write, but now my good right hand writes this. Now, if you continue to manufacture as honest and good an article as you do, you will accumulate au honest fortune, and confer the gi cat est blessing on your feilow.men that was ever conterred on mankind. TIM BURCH. A TROUBLESOME belle: "Silence that dreadful belle," said Spicer, as the beauty of the hotel yowled an operatic air in the parlor. Regulate tli© Secretions. In our on ieavors to preserve health it is of the utmost importance that we keep the sectetorv system in perfect condition. The well-known remedy Kidney-Wort, has specific action on the kidneys, liver and bowels. Use it Instead of dosing with vile bitters or drastic pills. It is purely vegetable, and is prompt but mild in action. It is p-epared in both dry and liouid form a *v Hnvwnsta where.— A VICTIM: Upon a modest gravestone in Vincenues Cemetery appears this le gend: "His neighbor played the cornet," Meusmau's Peptonized beef tonic, tha only preparation of beef containing its en tire nutritious properties. It contains blood-making, force generating and life •usiaining properties; invaluable for indi gestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork or acute disease, particularly if resulting fiom pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by ail druggists. JOKH from Georgia: Say, for instance, a dog loses his paw, and a rooster loses his maw, does it make orphan's of them? TWENTY-FOUR HOURS TO LIT*. From John Kuho, L*f*ytt, lad., who WMUDCM that he is BOW in "perfeot health." we hara the fol lowing. "One year ago I waa, to all appearance. In the last stage© of Consumption. Our Vest physi cians gave my case up. 1 Anally got ae low that our doctor said I could not lire twenty-four hours. My friends then purchased a bottle of DR. WM. HAM/8 BALSAM FOR THB LUNGS. which con siderably benefited me. 1 continued until I took nine bottle*. I am now In perfect health, baring . used no other medicine. DR. Da WITT O. KELLINGER'9 LINIMENT ts an infallible cure for Rheumatism. Bj>rains, Lameness and Plseanae of the ticalp. nnd for pronareieg she growth nf the Hair. To PREPARE SOLDERING FLUID. —Take muriatic acid, and dissolve as much ziuc iu it as the acid will take. PILES AN AKESIS Dr. S. SilsWs External Pile Remedy Give* instant relief and la an Infallible CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. Sold bv 1) rtiiciflst• evcrjwhere. Price, f 1.00 per bo* prepaid by tuafl. Sample* aent free to I'bysiclan* and all sufferers, by P. Neustaedt -r & Co., Box 8944, )Tew York City. Solemanufacturer* of "AsalMU." ~ ""OWMT S2Q ■ ffrJ5&SL Bt J | * of PHILADELPHIA mmwJMQSHML SINGER. Equal to any ginger in SHnr""* 1 market lirmrmbrr, tot H f/Ij *rnd it to betcocamlnod before MV. SUfi V<**P<*y for it. ThUia the same xWI jBfHN s*?' 6 other companies retail for C>so. All Machines warranted for if HA\ 8 years. Send for Illustrated Clr cular and Testimonials. Address CHA RLES A. WOOD d COJL II '<• Tocth St, I'hiladelphii, ft VfITTWU MTTTVir >' ou want 10 learn Tele lUUit VJ iUXiite srrapliy in a few months, and be certain of a situation, address VAUCNTIKF lIKOK. .Tanesvtlle. Wisconsin. Agents Wanted The Culminating Triumph. HOW to LIVE A complete Cyclopedia of household knowledge for the masses: now ready. Xofhtng llkeit! Going fast! Low priced. Illustrated, unequalled in authorship. Bend for Press notices and full particulars now. Out fit and Instruction how to sell, free to actual agents. Bucoess guaranteed faithful workers Btate experi ence. If any, and territory deired W. H. Thomp son. Publisher, 404 Arch Street. Philadelphia. Pa. HIP STOPPED FREE Marvelous success. i I 9 oteJJOT/ffl&r Bn, ■ ■ yßr NERVE RESTORER gw • BE AIN & N rnvn DISEASES. Only sure 32xf*curefor Fits, Epilepsy and JV'erne AfrctioriS. fjM Infalliblk if taken as directed. A'o Fits after mf?.' rstday'suse. Treatise and $2 trial bottlefreeto P@y*tpatients,they paying exprcssage. Bend name, JNB P. • and express address to Pe. KLINE, 9aJ •-J-ichaLPhliadeUihU.l'a. SeevnnrtpaAdruwisU, Vcgcline Furifi&a tlie Blood, Renovates and In vigorates the Wnole System, m MEDICINAL PROrXRTiES ARM Alterative. Tonie. Solvent and Diuretic. VsorrrNi is made exclusive!/ from the Juices of csrefully-selected bark*, roots and herbs, and so strongly concentrated that It will effectually eradi cate, from the system every taint of Merafala, Mrrnfulons llnuiar, Tamor*, Uinser, rsnrtrouit Hnmnr, K rye I pel we, Halt Rhenm, Kyphlllile Dhraass Canker, Falnlnrsi At (lis fttoinacb, and all diseases that arise from Impure blood. Net At lea, I li ft Animator jr and Chronle Khenmaltsm. heuralsla. <>onl and Nplual 'om plalnts, can only be effectually cured throagh the blood. For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of the ■ kin, I'uMules, Flmnlrs, Mlotehes, Hulls, Tetter. Ncialdhead and King worm, VKOXTINK has uever failed to effect a per tusnent cure. For Pains In the Hack, Kidney Com rtlalnts. Dropsy, Female Weak no-s. ,furrrhr* arisingfrom Internal ulceration, and ulerlue diseases and Urseral Debility, VKOITISB acts directly upon the causes of thess complaint*. It invigorates and strengthens the whole sytem, acts upon ihe secretive organs, al lays mfiammatiou, cures ulceration and regulates the bowel*. For Catarrh. Dyspepsia, Habitual l osllveneks Falpltallou of tbe Heart, Ileadaebe, Pile-. JSer vounnens and Usnrrsl Pr< lira lon FOB CIRCTLAB. ■■■| All show M k* drncrbta. Hop wttor. VMV. Rnrk* *i. V. Y., A Twoato, On I. DR. H. W. LOBB, MEDICAL OFFICES, NO. SUSi NORTH FIFTEENTH BTREKT, Philadelphia, PA IS years' experience. (Estab- Ushed for treatment with purely vegetable medi cines.) Dr. Lobb'i loag experience In the treat ment of diseases enables him to guarantee a oars in all cases Consultation free and strictly con fidential. Call in person or by letter. OOos hoars: 11 to I and 7to 10 evening. YOUNG MEN and be certain of a situation, address VALENTIN I BROS, Janus villa. Wisconsin. *lSi9RniiiofflHSFlSSff® -HALL'S LIMS.BALSAM Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia, In fluenza, Bronchial Difficulties, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Croup, Whooping (ough, and all Diseases of the Breathing Organs. It soothes and heals the Membrane of the Lungs, Inflamed and poisoned by the disease, and prevents the night sweats and flgt-tneaa across the chest which accompany Li*. J onsumntion Is not an incurable malady. BALL'S BALSAM will curs you, even tuouglyirofpiMjlona^jtHiuls^^^^^^^^^^^ PDHlin Medicated Amber Bead Co. Is IE I 111 Y K,irefure - Pr'ce. 91 per Mri..g. wIIUUI O. t'„ Box 208, Schenectady, N. Y. 1 00^ ah . ltb l elnk Pccipes fan colors) mailed for llf If 2>c. in stamps. XV. Swift, Mariouville, N. Y. 1000 ENGLISH FERRETS POR SALE. $7 per Pair. 81 for Female*; #3 for Males. Can furnish parties with B< agles or Rat Terriers at reasonable prices. Will tell you how to make the best string muzzle for your Ferret in the world for lOc, in stamps, I lease stte what paper you saw this in. and cut it out or it wiilnot appear again in this paper, m iney by Post I'ffije Order or registered letter. Address, with stamp, Charles 11. Van Vcehlen Victor, Ontario County, N. Y. A NY HOD Y CAN ESTABLISH A BUSINESS ON J X an investment oi J Register's Liniment Ihe best in the World. Writ' for to F. itEiJlSTiiiu. prietor. BJ4 south 6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. cay YHT WASTE MONET! Toongau or id. . Vie- If you w.nt . Luxuriant moujtzoho, flowing dBL CTC whukor, or hrory growth of bur on bJd |*B, w I hed, or to THICKEN, STRENGTHEN tod INVIGORATE tho HAIR on,where don't bo humbugged. Try the (root Spool ah diecorery whtoh bu NEVER VET wIMH^ tailed. geodONLV six cents to Dr. j. gonza- LIZ, Bm IMS, fioMM, Kin Hoove of bU ludfetWof. nBStV R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Tbe Cheape-t and Best Medlelss for faintly Use In the World. CURES AND PREVENTS Dysentery, Diarrboa, Cholera Morbus, Fever and Agu. Rheumatism, JNtuialgia, jjiptherla, Influenza, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing. Bowel Complaints, Loo-eness, Diarrhoea, Cholera Mortras or Painful Discharges trom the Bowels are stopped to 1* or BJ in uutes by taking Radway's Heady Relief. No ctnges'icn or inn animation, no weakness or lasw tude, will follow vhe one of the R. K. Rebel. IT WAS THE FIRST AND IS THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY That instantly stop* the most excruciating pains, allays Inflammation*, and cures Congestions, wo ether of uie Lungs, Htomach, Bowels or other giaud* or organs, by uue application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. No matter now violent or excrnctating the pstn, the Rheumatic, lled-rldden. Infirm, Crippled, Nervous. Neuralgic or prostrated with disease uiit.v sutler, It AI) WAY'S READY RELIEF Will all old lUnUUiI Case INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER, INFLAME ATlOlf OF THE BOWELS, CONGESTION OFTFLE LUNGS, PALPITATION OF THE HEART, H YET ERICS, CROUP, CATARRH, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS, NERVOUSNESS AND SLEEPLESSNESS. The apprcatlon of tbe Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or dilßcußy exists will afford ease and comfort. Thirty or sixty drops in half s tumbler of water will iu a few minute* core Cramps, Sprains, Sour stomach. Heartburn. Sick Headache, Diar rhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind In the Bowels, arid all Internal Pains. Travelers should alwavs carry a bottle of Rail way's Ready Belief with them A few drops In water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, it Is iteticr than French Brandy or Bit ters as a stimulant. MALARIA IIV ITS VARIOUS FORMS. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for 50 eta. There Is not s remedial agent in this world that will curs Fever arffl Ague, and other Malarious, Bilious. Scariet, Typhoid. Yellow and other fevers (aided jy RA D'.V AY'H I'ILLS) so quickly as RADWAVb READY RELIEF. Hiiy tenia Jter Bottle. DR.RADWAY'S Sarsapariiliiin Resolvent. THK G&liT BLOOD PORIFIIB. For the cure of Chrome Disease, Bcroiula or Svpliilitic, 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, st u and Hip Diseases. Me rem a. Diseases, Female Complaints, Gout. Dropsy, Salt Kaeuui, Bronchitis, Consumption, Liver Complaint, &c Not only does the SarsapariUlan Resolvent ex cel all remedial agents in the cure of Cnronlc Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin Diseases, bat u is s positive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes. Dropsy, Stpp-ge of Water, Inoootinence of Drine, Bright a I) seise. Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudr, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like wh.te silk, or there is a morbd, dark, bilious appearance and white bone-oust deposits, and when there Is a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the small of the back and along the loins bold by druggists, TRICE, ONE DOL LAR. one bottle contains more of the active princi ples of Medicines than any other Preparation. Taken in teaspoouful doses, while others require five or six times ss much. RADWAY'S Regulating Pills! Perfect, Soothing Apari ente. Act without Pam Aiwaya Sellable and natural in Operation. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOB CALOMEL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and streng th eu. RADWAY'S Ptlxjb for the core of all disorders of the Stomaoh. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspep sia, Btnonsness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the Inter nal Viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no mar cnry, minerals, or deleterious drugs. tw observe the following symptoms resulting from Diseases of the Digestive Organs; Constipa tion, inward Piles, Fullness of Blood in the Head, Acidltv of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Sto mach, Sour Eructations. Sinking er Fluttering at the Heart. Choking or Suffering Sensations when in s 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, Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs, and Sodden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the System from ail the Above-named disorders. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Price, 93 Cents Per Box. KEAJD "FALSE AND TRUE." Send s letter stamp to RADWAY A CO., No. S9 Warren, Cor. Church St, New York. twin formation worth thousanis will be sent to you. To the Public. Be sure and ask for RADWAYX and see that the name "RADWAY" is on what yon buy. RUPTURE.^'SiViH •atuwtj Curod by thi* TrMtm.sL >d OmIW tfpora— Mi Ad.ta.rrw. OflMim.lAAl.llX Ml AM/M IMS. BUPK HT US* Celebrated Single Breeeh Loading Shot Sons at 919 up. Double Barrel Breooh Loaders, 916 Dp. Forehand A W*dwor(h Choke bore Sin* Sle Breeeh Loading Sun, at 9 14.30 up, Inxsleand Breech Loading Own* mud Pla to.• of most approved English ana American maJraa, All hind* of Sporting Implements and art*, dee required by_Tl> ort £m2U and Uun makers. JOI. C. OBC BB4 COH 712 Market St, Bead Scent stamp for Pnoe-List Philadelphia, ni MIES WHERE ALI" L FAIU. 8S Mf Best Cough Syrup. Tastee good. tSi ■H Use in time. Sold by druggists. Q EPGJGAMWILALIIMFLY 1 bone answering au advertlnement will confer n favor upon head v.-rilaer and the publisher by stating that they saw the adverblaemeut lu ibis Journal naming paper