A FATAL MISTAKE. HOW A BLUNDERING JUDGEMENT MAT BB RESPONSIBLE FOB TIIE MOST SERIOUS RESULTS, Mr. Edwin Booth said recently that he supposed his lungs were affected, having a persistent cough until lie saw Dr. Mackenzie, of London, who found that his symptom arose from a dis turbance of the liver. — JV. Y. Her ald. The above item, which has been going the rounds of the Press, is of no special significance other than to the persoual friends ot Mr. Booth, except that it brings to lighi a truth of the greatest importance to tli6 world. Few people pass through life without the affliction of a cough at some point in tfeeir career. In most cases this is considered the result oi a cold or the beginning of consumption, and thous ands have become terrified at this revela tion and have sought by a ch&uge of air and the use of cough medicines to avert the impending disaster. It may safely be said that more than half the coughs which are afflicting the world to-day do not have their origin in the lungs but are the result of more serious troubles in other organs of the body. " Liver coughs'' are exceedingly common and yet are almost wholly mis understood. Arising from a disordered state of the liver they show their results by congesting the lungs. In fact, the ef forts of the liver to throw off the disease, produce coughing even when the lungs themselves are in a healthy state. But it is a mistake to suppose that such delicate tissues as the lungs can long re main in a healthy condition when they are being constantly agitated by coughing, Such a theory would be absurd. Con sumption, which was feared at first, is certain to lake place unless something is done to check the cause. This must be plain to every thoughtful mind. It stands to reason, therefore, that the only way In which " liver coughs" can be removed is by restoring the liver to health, In this connection, another fact of great importance becomes known, which can best be explained by the relation of an actual event. Mr. W , a wealthy cat tle dealer of Colorado, became greatly re duced in health and came east to Chicago for the purpose of being cured. He con sulted Dr. J , one of the leading phy sicians of the country on pulmonic subjects aud began treatment for the cure of his lungs. But his cough increased while his strength decreased. Finally he determined to consult another physician aad applied to Dr. B . After a careful examination he was informed that his lungs was perfectly sound, while his kidneys were in a most terrible condition. He had all the appar ent symptoms of consumption but he was suffering from the terrible Bright's disease. The symptoms of consumption are often the sure indication of Bright's disease. The above truths regarding coughs have been known by the leading physicians for several years but the public have never been informed of them. They are serious facts, however, and should be understood by all, so that dangers which might other wise prove fatal may be avoided. They clearly prove one great truth which ts, that the kidneys and liter are such vital organs that their health should be constantly gurjded. The distressing, hacking cough, which is often dreaded as the forerunner of consumption and the was"ing strength which accompanies it, in all probability may arise from weakened or diseased kid neys or liver, to restore which would cause returning health. How this most desirable end may be attained has long been a problem, but few people of intelligence at the present day have longer any doubts that the popular remedy known as Warner's iSafe Kidney and Liver cure has done more to correct, relieve and restore these organs than any other preparation ever before known. There are hundreds of Instances which have occurred within the past three months where individuals have believed themselves the victims of consumption, when, in reality it was deranged kidneys and liver which this remarkable medicine has completely cured, as witness the fol lowing statement: BUFFALO, N. Y„ July 6, 1882.—1 be lieve it to be a fact that thousands of cases of so-called consumption can be success fully treated by simply using Warner's Bafe Kidney and Liyer cure as directed. 1 was one of the " given up to die" per sons—had every symptom ef the last stage of consumption —bad cough of four years standing, night sweats, chills, etc. etc. A season South did no good, and the fact was the case looked discouraging. I toon Warner's bafe Kidney and Liver Cure, and in three months I regained over tweDty pounds, and my health was fully restored. W. C. BEACH, Foreman Buffalo Rubber Type Foundry. 'lhere are thousands of people in Ameri ca to-day who believe they are the victims of consumption and destined to an early grave and who are trying to save them selves by the use of consumption cures but are growing worse each hour. Let all such persons 6top, and calmly consider whether they are not seeking to check a disease in the lnngs when it is located in the kidneys and liver. Let them then treat the disease in its original stronghold and* by the rem edy which has proven to be the most ef fective and theD look for the return of health and happiness which such treatment is sure to bring. IT is not generally known that boiled carrots, when properly prepared, form an excellent substitute for eggs in pad dings. They must, for this purpose, be boiled and masked, and passed through a coarse cloth or hair sieve strainer. The pnlp is then introduced amoDg the other ingredients of the pudding, to the total omission of eggs. A pudding made np in this way is much lighter than where eggs are nsed, and is much more palatable. HERMITS.— Two eggs, one and one half cups sugar, two-thirds cup butter or lard, one cup currants, one teaspoon eaoh of cloves, nutmeg and cinnamon, one teaspoon of soda. 801 l out like cookies. 801 l the currant* in flour to prevent their sinkiDg. Sprinkle sugar on top before baking. DARK CAXB. —Three eggs, two cups of sugar, one cup of butter, one cup of milk. If the milk is sour, leave out cream of tartar; one teaspoonful soda, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar; three and one-half cups of flour, one teaspoonful different spices, two cups of raisins, one of the cups chopped flne. GEMS.- One pint milk, two eggs, oue pinoh salt; floor enough to make a good batter; bake in little pans In hot oven. QUEEN'S UAXE.— One pound of flour, one pound of sugar, one pound of but ter, eight eggs. Beat separately; add essence of lemon. A Connecticut mechanic has made a trial of rotary files for finishing planed surfaces. He is of the opinion that quick er and truor work can be done with these than with hand files,and than that the sur face is in better shape for trueing with the scraper. His experiments have been con fined to the planer; but he believes that his device may be properly and economi cally adapted to the lathe and milling ma chine. , AGRICULTURE. PROPERTIES c* CHARCOAL. —As a top dressing for a meadow or a lawn it is ex cellent. It is so good an absorbent of moisture and grasses that it will keep a Jawn green in a drought when the undres sed flelds are brown and parched. As a basis for compost there is nothing superi or. Every good house wife knows that if she has auy tainted meat charcoal will take out its taints it anything can. A p'ece as big as one's fist put into the pot with boiling corned beet that has passed its prime will absorb the bail odors and re store it to sweetness if the putrefaction process lias not gone too far. In like man ner chaicoal acts in the compost heap. An effluvia even from a dead horse, will bo absorbed and stored up for the use of corn, grass or any crop to which it may be ap plied. As a top dressing lor grass or grain it is particularly beneficial, as when tbo rich gases have once been extracted it is in a position to absorb more from the dews, snows and rains. Ploughed under a thick sod its absorbing power is compar tively limited. We must not omit to mention the aerating effect which fine charcoal has on stiff clay land®. It renders them friable and permeable to air aud moisture—a result which can hardly bo overestimated. Muck has something of the same effect, but muck docs not last as does charcoal. Oo sandy lands charcoal does good, as it is such an absorbent of moisture that thin lauds dressed with it will remain fresh when the undressed are parched. The only place where charcoal seems to exert little or no ameliorating in fluence is on low, cold, wet lands, and here even stable manure has comparative ly little effect. UTILISE YOUR BONES. — bones of your own body, merely, but any and all bones, beef and mutton and chicken, aiul even tish bones. The American Garden says they constitute the very best food for fruit-trees and grape vines if the fragments are only placed where the roots can lay hold on them, aud adds: "Instead of al lowing pieces of bone to be cast into the back-yard, as food for stray dogs and strange cats, domestics should bo directed to deposit everything of the sort in a small tub provided witn a lid. As soon as a few pounds have accumulated we take the tub to some grape vine or fruit tree, dig a hole three or more feet long, a foot or two wide, and less than a toot deep,into which the bones ardumped; spread over the bot tom of the excavation, and cover with the soil. The more the fragments can be spread around, the better. But they should be buried so deep that a plow or spade wull not reach them. The roots of growing vines or fruit trees will soon find the valu* aoJe mine of rich fertility,and will feed on the elements that will greatly promote the growth of stroug and healthy wood and the development of fair and luscious fruit." CLEAN CIDIB BARRELS. —Cider makiDg is uow close at haud, and old barrels must have terome very mouldy anil whol'y un fit to use without a thorough fumigation. A scientific journal gives the following re ceipts for effecting this, which we hope may do. "To clean cider barrels, pour m lime water, and then insert a trace chain through the bung-hole, remembering to fasten a strong cord on the chain so as to pull it out again. Shake the barrel until all the mould, inside is rubbed off. Rinse with water, and finally pour in a little whisky." This is simple enough and would seem to meet the requirements. Really fine cider can Dot be expected when the barrels are not perfectly sweet and clean. But if any of our cider-makers have a bettor or other methods than this, we shall be pleased to find them; aud to be of use this season they should be communi cated at once. FATTENING SMALL FIGS. —Cora at sev enty cents a bueiiel is still the cheapest fat* tening food for pigs; but when corn is so dear it is best to study the most economical manner of feeding; corn in the ear boiied with small potatoes, will be worth twice as much dry as corn and raw ootatoes. la deed raw potatoes will scarcely do more than support life, and may often be inju rious, being indigestible ami drastic, in | their effects upon the Dowels. Corn-meal boiled to a thick mush and mixed with skim milk and fed when nearly cold, will make the cheapest pork. A bushel of coru fed in this way has made twenty-iour pounds of pors. Corn meal steeped in water is about as good as boiled whole corn and the latter is the cheaper of the two. 1 igs do not thrive well upon, warm teed, and they do better witb four light meals a day than with two heavy ones. A LADY, writing to an exchange, says: Never give up a choice but decaying rose bush till you have tried watering it two or three times with soot tea. Take soot from a chimney or stove with which wood is burned and make a tea of it. When cold, water the rosebush with it. When ail is used pour boiling water a second time on the soot. The shrub will quickly eend out thrifty shoots, the leaves will become large and thick and the blossoms will be larger and more richly tinted than before. To keep tbe plants ciear of insects syringe tnem with quassia tea. Quassia chips can ue obtained from the apothecaries. TURNIPS. —When turnips placed in the cellar begin to sprout they are usually thrown away, but a bushel of turnips will furnish a family withralad all winter, and very good one if properly prepared. Place the bushel of turnips in a dark, warm cel lar to sprout, and when the sprouts are three or four inches long cat them off, pick the leaves from the stems and pour on hot water a moment; place the sprouts in the colander to drain off all the water,and send to table with a plain dressing poured ever them. EVERY farmer who has to contend with stony land will thank us for saying that when the small ones are to he pick d (wo men with dung forks will do more work, and do its easier, than four w.ll with their hands. We got the idea from an exchange, and put it into practical execution the other day, to our own advantage and the great gratification of the men we put at the job. BPRUOE butter tuns are the best; while hemlock makes a sweet tub; acids from tbe oak color the butter and injure its appearance; white ash gives the batter a strong flavor if kept long and increases the liability to mould ; maple smells and cracks tadly. Soak all tubs four to six days in brine before using. GIVE fattening cattle as much as they will eat,and often—five times a day.Never give rapid changes of food, but change of ten. A good guide for a safe quantity of gram per day to maturing catt'eis 1 pound to every hundred of their weight; thus an animal weighing one thousand may receive ten pounds. OVER $8 000 000 worth of cotton-eeed meal is imported into threat Britain annu ally to feed cattle, and tne London Agri cultural Gazette styles it "the very best food imported, and by its use English gra zers can compete with the American." COMPCST —Compost heaps are in order now, and. in making them, remember that potash, nitrogen and phosphoric acid are great fertilizers. DOMESTIC. GUMBO, —Gumbo is the name of soap; Okra is the plant. Okra is cultivated in every vegetable gardeu In Texas. The tender pods are boiled and dressed with salt, pepper and butter, and always called Okra. Sonp, made by boiling beef, chicken, or dnok until ths meat will part from the bono, which is then chopped tine as for mince meat and put back into the soup, and young Okra pods cut up thin across the pod are put into the soup aud simmered for an hour, red and black pepper are added, ami when dono it is called "Gumbo," and persons accustomed to the dish are very fond of it. The Creoles often add Sas safras leavea cut tine to give the Gumbo a flavor and add to the mucilaginous qualities of the Gumbo. Okra is much used iu all soups with other vegetables. It should not be oooked in an iron ket tle, as it turns tbo Okra black. The test for Okra is to break the pod from the plant; if it will not break it has passed the edible state. Okra, Toma toes aud Grseu Corn, iu equal quantities, seasoned with butter, pepper and salt, and baked for two hours, is a favorite Southern dish. EVERYBODY should send 25 cents to B'rawbridge & Clothier snd receive their fashion Quarterly for six months. Nearly 1000 illustrations and four pages uf new music in each issue. WBARINO PtLANvmi,. —Put it on at once. Winter or summer, nothing bet ter oan be worn next to the skin than s loose, red, woole* flannel shirt; "loose." for it has room to move on the skin, thus causing a tit illation which draws the blood to ths surrace and keeps it there; and, when this is the case, no one can take oold; "red," for white fulls np, mats together and becomes stiff, heavy and impervious; "woolen," the product of a sheep and not of a gentle man of color, not of ootton wool, bscauss that merely absorbs the moisture from the surface, while woolen flannel conveys it from the skin and deposits it in drops on the outside of the shirt, from which ths ordinary ootton slnrt absorbs it, and, by its nearer exposure to the exterior air, it is soon dried without injury to the body. Having these properties, red woolen flannel is worn by sailors even in the midustnmer of the hottest coun tries. Wear a thinner material iu summer. For dyspepsia, mdigesttoa, depression of spirits and general debility, in their ra rious forms; also as a preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, Che "Ferro-Fhosphorated Elixir of Calisaya,'' 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 equaL To MAKE POTATOES MEA.LT.—A Cana da paper says: "In our kitchen are overcome the soggy disposition of these valuable vegetables by soaking theoi a few hoars in eold water, and putting them into hot water to boil, without ■alt; than when they are tender nearly all the way through, turn the water oil and refill the saucepan with oold water. Put in salt and boil till they are quite done; drain off that water also, cover as tightly as possible, and set on the back of the range to steam, lifting the cover for an instant onor or twioe; then with one hand holding down the lid, shake the sancepan gently, quickly, and stead ily for a moment and serve your potatoes hoi. If rightly managed they will be like snowballs." No poisonous drugs enter into the com position of Carbolme, a deodorized ex tract of petroleum, the natural hair res torer and dressing as now improved and perfected. It is the perfection of the chemist's art, aad will, beyond a perad yenture, restore the hair on bald heads. To STRAIGHTHN WARPED BOAJU>S. — If the wood is m a large piece, the convex or hollow side should be steamed or moistened a little, and then laid on a dry floor, holding it down with a smooth, flat board, upon which weights are plaoed. When quite dry it will befouud to have regained its original shape. If the wood is in small pieces, it can be easily straightened by geutly steaming the convex side over a tea-ksttle, aud then holding the other side toward the heat until it becomes straight, when it can be left in a press or under weights for a few hours. Almost any warped woods will yield under this treatment. Yegetine.—For eradicating all impuri ties of the blood from the system, it has no equal. It has never failed to effect a cure, giving tone and strength to the sys tem debilitated by disease. SOOT TEA FOR Roeis, —Get some soot from a chimney or stove where wood is used for fuel, put into an old pitcher and pour hot water upon it. When c ol use it to water your plants every few days. When it is all used, fill up the pitcher with hot water. The effect up on plants, especia'ly upon rosss that have almost hopelessly deteriorated, is wonderful in procuring a growth of thrif ty shoots, with large thick leaves and a great number of richiy-tiuted roses. Never despair of a decayed roae bush until this has been tried. SPECIFIC FOR BRONCHITIS AND A STEM A. —Mr. G. A., ttala states that an unfail ing source of relief from the agonies of bronchitis and spasmodic asthma wiil be found in the following specific: The juice of 2 lemons, winch have been warmed in the oven to dry the siins, 4 ounces of the best honey, 2 spoonfuls of the very best Florence oil. Mix care fully, put in an earthen jar, which keep covered, and swallow a spoonful when you feel the fit coming on you. KEEPING FRUIT IN SAND.—A writer in the London Garden says that he keeps fruit in this way all the year round. He has had French crabs two years old. The Catillae pear has remained sound twelve months. The fruit must be sound when stored, and the sand must be (piite dty. The chief advantage* of packing in sand are, the exclusion of air currents, the preservation from changes of temperature, and the absorption of moisture which favors decay. Muoli will depend on the apartment in which the experiment is tried, a dry or cool one being best. A HOT lemonade is one of the best remedies for a cold, as it acts promptly and efficiently, and has no unpleasant after effects. One lemon should be properly squeezed, cut in slices, put with sugar and covered with half a pint of boiling water. Drink just before going to bed, and do not expose your self on the following day. The remedy will ward off; an attack of chills and fever if it is used promptly. HUMOROUS. Tin upper hold iu Nevada: "When ho said he bad lived in Nevada several years a man who looked some thing like a church deaoou skipped forward and naked: "My friend, is the Bible reboo ted in that State?" "Oh, yes." "Do they have churches?" "Plenty of "em." "And the Lord rules there as well as in New Jersey?" "Well, I don't know about that," was the doubtful answer, "When I bought mining stocks for twen ty per cent, of the'r faoe value and saw them jump to fifty above par I thought the Lord had a firm grip on tho State; but again, when 1 struck a silver mine worth millions in digging fish bait and •old the whole for a gallon of whiskey which burnt the soles off my boots, 1 iiad a dun suspicion that the devil and Nevada were partners in stocking the cards." The poor sufferer that has been dosing himself with so called Troches and thereby upset his stomach without curing the troublesome cough, should take our ad vice and use at once Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and got well. Tunirr: Foote's favorite bntfc was Oarrick, whose thrifty habits he was constantly turning into ridicule. Oue day while in oompany with him David, after satirising some individual, wound up his attack by saying: "Well, perhapa before I condemn another 1 shonld pnll the beam out of my own eye." Foote replied: "And so you would if you oould sell the timber." %*"Wise men say nothing in danger ous times," Wise men use nothing in dangerous diseases but the best and most approved remedies. Thus Kidney-Wort is employed universally in cases of dis eased liver, kidney and bowels. It will cost you but a trifle to try it, and the re sult wiil be most delightful. flGTMillions of packages of the Dia mond Dyes have been sold without a sin gle complaint. Everywhere they are the favorite Dyes. "I TILL ycr wot, boys," exclaimed old Ben, the roughest man in the camp; "I tell yer wot, boys, it made a feller feel kinder watery round the lids to hear that little chit of a thing a-settin' up thar like an angel a-saym' her prayers so onto, 'Mary had a little lamb,' or sunthiu' er thet sort." Sept. 14th, 1880. Hop Bitterß Co., TOBONTU: 1 hftVd been sick for the past six years, suffering from dyspepsia and general weakness. I have used three bottles of llop bitters, and they have doue wonders for me. lam well and able to work, and eat and sleep well. I caunot say too much for Hop Hitlers. SIMON HO 13131N5. A CLASSIC and a naturalist are talkiug over tbo last storm: "So our frieud was actually killed by a stroke of lightning?'' siys the classic. "Exactly so." "He perished as Ajax did, defying Jupiter ?" "No, he was eating some peas stewed in oil." Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired trom practice, having had placed in his hands by aa East India rmissiotiary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and bung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervoua Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousauds of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his sutiering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve hu man suffering, I will seud free of charge, to all who desire it, tins receipe, in Ger man, French or English, with full direc tions for tpreparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with U np, naming this paper, VV. A. Nuyes, 14U Bower * Block, Bochcster. At, Y. MABKHTTSO item: A man who detected a piece of bark in his sausaga visited the butcher's shop to know what had become of the rest of the dog. The butcher was so affected that he could give him only a part of the tale. AN EXTRAORDINAJIY CASE. Ai'sma. Tax AS, Fsbroncir JO, 1881. To Mr. J. W. Orafcam, DruggkH: l>*rr OM *M an *rjto farm of Bronchitis, aac marvel of the for all nerve dineaee* AJ lite stopped free. Hend to 931 Aroh Philadelphia. Pa. MUSICAL criticism: An Indian chief in Washington went to soe the Ideal Opera Company. When M. W. Whitney gave a particularly low note the chief said: "Ugh! him heap dug out." * Among the most efficacious of reme dial agents are the medical preparations from the laboratory ot Mrs. Lydia E Pinkhaoi, Lynn, Mass. A STRONG superlative: "Yes, sir," said the Kentuckian; "I never was in a more tantalizing position in my life. There were three of us, with a pack of Cards, iu the room and not a deuced cent in the crowd," Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. THE difference: Light houses are bet ter appreciated by sailors than by actors. Vegetine. Purifies the Blood and Gives Strength. Du QUOIN, 111, Jan. si, 18T8. MR. H. It. STKVBNH: Dear Hir,—Y"nr "Vegetine" has been doing won der* for me. Have been having the Chills ami Finer, contracted In the swamps of the South, nothing giving me relief until 1 began the uae of your Vegetine, It giving me Immediate relief, tott ing up my aystem, purifying my blood, giving strength ; whereas all other medicines weakened me, and (tiled rnv system with poison; ami I am Batlsfled that if families that live in the ague dis tr eta of the South and West would take Vegetine two or three limes a week, they would not be troubled with the "Chills," or the malignant "Fevers," that prevail at certalu times of the year, nave doctors' bills, aud live to a good old age. ltoapect fully youra, J. K MITCHELL, Agent Henderson's Looms, St, Louis, Mo. ALL DIHKAHES OK TUK Iti.oon. If Vegetine will relieve pain, cleanse, purify and cure such dls easca, restoring the patient to perfect health, af ter trying dillereut physicians, mauy remedies, suffering for years, la it not conclusive proof, if you are a sufferer, you can be cured? Why Is this medicine performing such great cures? it works in the blood, in the circulating fluid. It can truly be called the tfreof hluod IhxrtfUr. Tho greut source of disease originates in the blood ; and no medicine that does not act directly upon it, to purify and renovate, has any Just claim upon public attention. Humor in the Blood Cured. lULTIMOHK, Ml)., April Its, ltrrst. Mm*H. It STEVENS : Dear Sir,—l have t>een afflicted with Humor In the blood lor some lime, which gave me consider able annoyance, and after trying several blood remedies, recommended for similar affections, I was induced to try two bottles of Vrf/t-tuu i, winch bene til ted me so much that 1 concluded to con tinue lakiug it, and uller sue bottles were taken, i found the annoy sue*- had ceased, aud up to ihls dale 1 am not in the least troubled by it, and am eujoymg tne best of healtli. 1 can cheerfully recommend it io all persons suffering Irvui any humor in the blood. itespectiully, MAKV E. LAMUDLN. Vegetine thoroughly eradicates every kind of humor, and restores the enure system to a healthy COUUIUOU. Vegetine iu sold by all Druggists. || | l JIB .MM D.'BULLS v 4 . rVy' ■ •* * f i* ; B ' COUCH I S.V RLIP HOSEJtltis Fitters The trtie antidote to the effects of miasma Is Hostel tern's Stomach Hitters. This medicine la one of the moat popular remedies of an age of suc cessful proprietary specifics, and Is in immense demand wherever on this Continent fever aud ague exists. A wineg assful three times a day is the iK'st possible preparative for encountering a malarious atmosphere, regulating the liver, and invigorating the stomach. For sale by all Druggists ami Dealers generally. ana If rrni •: * *B sir ofbn.--ine*s.walc. IragW man or let ttf ened by the strain of BF tor* toCiag over mid■ ■ vour duties avoid *9 night vruck. to rus B P stltnulanto an >1 us* ma tor* brain nerve ana Wm fl Hop Blttpr*. 0 wmato. use Hop B. P If von are young: and Bnuffertng fropa any In fl B discretion or dust pa Btlon ; it y.oaaremar [ ■ rtod or slant* old or Bhroung, suffering from B B poorbeattb or laofnitdiHlns: on a bod of aide- B fl ncos, rely oa Ho pS Sitter*. Whoever yon are, jfltß ThwiMUdi dlf *n ■ whenever yon f-ei Hi Dually from come fl that yon r systoen form of g|d n *y B needsbieennlng, ton- disease that might □ lng or stimulating, BBa have been prevented ■ without infoncafng, jHfl by a timely use of ■ take Hop MRXL Hopßttter* Bitters. jflMMk o. i. o. of the'sfosmeA, 9 IT riD nTT^'for W< "U A Idnmgenness. mtrorwrrfri djg Bnee o. optmh, T< "L.? 111 IB iHTTninß tob * oc o ° r cured if you use jrfl H I III' 9 narcotic* Hop Bitters ] till I LKU M(IhT . If yon are sim .9H Bold by drug NEVER 'I ™" irlll o, .rrma Mfe. it has 1* FA I L °°' huri- Si*aw,XT. —PITTSBURGH. PA~ cTHE GREAT CURE * 9 I FOB I P E —RHEUMATISM— j. As It la for all the painful diseases of the u £ KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS. S (3 It oleanses the system of the acrid poison (0 that causes the dreadful snfltering which © ® only the victims of Rheumatism can realise. > £ THOUSANDS OF CABES a £ of the worst forms of this terrible disease - S3 have been quickly relieved, and in short time " • PERFECTLY CURED, ts PRICE, fl. LiqnD OR DRY, BOLD BY DRUGGISTS. •© < 41- Dry can be sen* by maiL G WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington Vt. * IQBSISSngBQa KjAßr akticrs that were disabled by wounds or disease, Snloss of a finger or toe, piles, diarrhoea, rupture loss WMKMII Bofeyesight, loss ofhearing,heart and lung disease W* BjjgVLfeheurnatism, or any other disease or hurt by acci -1 flUL&lent or otherwise, gives you a pension. Widows, ildren .fathers, mothers, brothersand sisters aro BAR NBtntitlsd to penSions.Pensions procured where dis- S*ft* OT*:harge is lost. New discharges obtained. Hon- jSB 1 i \J®f>rable discha -zes and pensions for all deserters, ■ m-j W, y act of August 7, iRSa. PKNSIONS INCREASED B *V JR.oo to $72.00 per month. RKTECTED pen. M claims a siwrialtv. Advice FRBH. Adilrirss B9BS. oß(witii stamp) B. F. Putchard,Washington, D. C Our Prosru As stages are quickly abandoned with the completion of railroads, so tho huge, drastic, cathartic pills, composed of crude and bulky mndiciDes, are quickly aban doned with the introduction of Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Puragative Pellets," which are sugar-crated, and little larger than mus tard seeds, but composed of highly con centrated vegetable extracts. By drug gists. _ THE now reporter was sent to the school exhibition. His reports read pretty well; but there were a few things in it which did not meet the approval of the local editor—such, for instance, as these: "The essays of the graduating were pood, whoever wrote them;" "the floral offerings were excessive, and frcm the number received by Miss Bimple gnsh we judge her father owns a first class greenhouse;" "the young lady who read the valedictory to the teacher*, has in her the making of a fine actress. She simulated sorrow so accurately that the writer might have been misled had he not subsequently heard the young lady speak of this name 'dear teacher' as 'a hateful old thing.'*' Teiinyiwiii'i "May Quaen." Who knows that if the beautiful girl who died *o young had been blessed with Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" she might have reigned on many another bright May-day. The "Favorite Pres cription" is a certain cure f6r all those disorders to which females are liable. By druggists. A DILEMMA: An Austin boy had the bad. habit of reading after he went to bed, and leaving the candle burning, much to the alarm of hia parents, who were afraid he would set the house on fire. As the boy did pretty much as he pleased, his father told the colored boy who waited on the table to go up into the son's room after he had gone to sleep and put ont the light, which programme was carried out for several months. One night, however, the parents of the boy were aroused from a sound slumber by the calling out: "Boh®, oh Boss! what ami terdo?" "Merciful Moses! what has happened?" "De boy has done—" "Merciful heavens 1 has he set the house on firo?" "No, but he put de light out hisself. I want ter know what I'm gwino ter do about hit?" If the blood lie impoverished, as mani fested by pimple o , eruptions, ulcere, or running sores, scrofulous tumors,swellings or general debility, take Dr. R. V, Pierce 's "Golden Medical Discovery." Sold by druggists. "YES, "said the bartender in a western mining camp, "I water my liquor, and have good reason for it, too. I don't wan't to refuse a man a drink when he is drunk, because he will get mad and break things. So I water the liquor so it won't make him any worse. As for the sober ones, I water their liquor so they won't get drunk at all. and oonse qneutly I save a fight both ways," *„* l, Men are but sorry witnesses in their own cause." The praise of Kidney-Wort comes from the mouth of those who have been made strong and healthy by it. Lis ten: "It is curing everybody," writes a druggist. "Kidney-Wort is the most popular medicine we sell." It should be by right, for no other medicine has such specific action on the liver, bowels and kidneys. JttaSTMake your old things look like new by usiag the Diamond Dyes, and you will be hanpy. Auy of tho fashionable colors lor 10 cents. A FRENCH scientist has made some experiments recently which go to show that all classes of insects, in proportion to their size, are from fifteen to forty times as strong as a horse. If you don't believe In the strength of insect life, wafcoh the velvety little bumble-bee, with the tropical polonaise, and see him lift a two-hundred pouud picnic man out of tho gr&ss. If you are a frequenter or a resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of ail new countries— ague, bilious aud intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters. LUDINGTON, MICH., Feb. 2nd. 1880. I have sold Hop Bitters for four years and there is no medicine that surpasses them for bilious attacks, kidney complaints and many diseases incident to this inaia rial climate. H. T. ALEXANDER. WHIN all the buffalo are killed off, if Uncle Sam can be induced to quit feed ing the red devils on canned goods and other government rations, they will have to put up at an American boarding house, and then dyspepsia will wind up the noble red man. The Secretary of the Interior should cut this out and paste it where he will see it again. Decline of Han. Nervous Wenkues D spe-wia. Tmrot nce, Sexual Debility cured by ■ W-.l's H- aitb lie newer." $1 Pruggt-t . Sn i for painph.et to K 8. WELLS. Jersey Ciiy, N. J. TOOLS of lawyers: O'Looney overheard two attorneys talking abont "instru ments," and innocently inquired wheth er they referred to chisels. A METHODIST custom: The full term of three years had nearly expired, and they were discussing at the breakfast table the certainty that they must move and the uncertainty as to whtre, when the young ruiss of the parsonage drew a in avy sigh. Sympathizing Ja'her asks the cause and Bhe rep.ies: "Oh, I was thinking what a mistake mother and 1 made when we marri.d a Method At minister." RICE PANCAKES. —Two large cups rice well washed; boil in one quart water; when the water boils off, add one quart milk, one cup wheat flour, one egg. Reliable. Durable sad Economical. wa/mrnUk a boxer wUh lew, fun and tiaicr Man any iitSar "t'tnit aat Ittod frtts ao Automatic Oui-stf. Send lor llhuSratM QualOgue to* lataqnaUoaJ frioee. P. W.FartfcTfrhiS. V,Qamlm. JIX DIIVITIinF CtTRR Ourutrwl by J. B. MATER'S KII W* 111 Ki" Stfad. Pormwcnt Con for
    cents per box. by all Druggists.lE 0> A ff A a ft unfailing end infill # ft jyUUftTJ A Ate to curing Epileptic PWe, Spasms, Convul COKES AND sions, St. Vitus Dan co, ft Alcoholism, Opium Eat VP. A in*. Scrofula and aL - _ B Nervous and Blood Dia ~mr~ eases. To Clergymen, Lawyers, LitersryMen, Merrhants. Bankers, Ladies and all whoes MP"© *•/ Oedeatary employment fllm / causes Nervous Proetra / lion, Irregulsrities of jCSt wl V I the blood, stomach, NJt / bowels or Kidneys, or *H9 Ma who require a nerve Vl WHflMlk tonic, appetiser or H stimulant. SAMARI- W TAN NERVINE is in _ " valuable. Tiiouaands MfiVBK SAILS, proclaim it the most _ A fm wonderful Invigorant Oil m |r% W ff W ■! eEt that ever sustained the VX IW *** sinking system. For W •• wle by aliDiriggurt*. TIIE DR. . A. RICHMOND MEDICAL CO., Sole Proprietors, KL Joseph. Mo. Agent* Wanted. The Culminating Triumph. HOW to LIVE A ootnplete Cyclopedia of household knowledge for the rnaseee: now ready. Nothing like HI Going faetl Low priced. Illustrated. nnewnasalleA in authorship. Bond for Preen notices and full particulars now. Out fit and instruction how to sell, free to actual agents. Success guaranteed faithful workers State expert -nee, if any, and territory desired W. ■*. Thornjs ■ on. Publisher, M Arch Street. Philadelphia. Pa. r. HALL'S lukgs.B ALSAM Cure* Csnissiftlsß, CoMs, Pneumonia, In. line una, BroocbiaJ DtlUcalriea, Bronchitis, Hoamnssa, Asthma, Cranp, W been jug Ionh, Httd all Diseases f tha Rre a thing Organs. It soothes aud heals the Membrase sf the Lsass, laflitmed mad poisoned by the ■ Isaaas, and prevents tha night sweats and tlgfctaeas across the chest which accompany k. i'onMuniptloo is aet aa Incurable malady. |IALL*M ft ARM AM will cars yea, even I)US. J. X. & J. B. HOBEXSACK. THOSE AFFLICTED WTTH THE EFFECTS OF INDISCRETION AND MERCURIAI.IZATION should not hesitate to consult J. N. and J. B. HO BENSACK, ot *>6 North Second street, Philade'.- fihia, either by mail or by person, during the hours rom 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. and 6 to 9 P. M. Advtoe free. Whoaoever woeld know his condi tion and the way to Improve It should read "W18IK)M IN A NUTSHELL." Sent on receipt of three-oent *tamp. FREE H H IWt Mantkma rvccett, I I^AtaAEsftlinißr HL ■„ _■ NERVE RERTQREPI jq or fiß Best* A Naavs DUXASKS. Onfymn ■ IXTALLIBLS If Uksn aa directed. As Jndta/W ■l/.Ti.- day's use. Treatise and S3 trial bottiaftasfle ■m Arch St. Philadslphla, Pa, SttpnncijniamHfidd* KVPEKTUR* Celebrated'Rlarle Bmeh Loading Bitot Clous at |l3 op. Forehand A Wads worth Choke bore 91a. glr Breech Losding Won*, at |I4.M up, flumaleand Breech Loading Hons and Pla to >a of iuoet approved English ana American makes. All kind* of 9porting Implements and artL else required by iert*iner and G.unmakera. J Oh, C. URCRB A CO., 712 Market flfU, Bend 3-oont stamp for Prioe-List Philadoiohla. VnTTTfffl TyTTTKr D you wont to team Ttda XV/UUVJ XU.XUAI graphy in a few mantes, and be certain of a ritustton, addraw VALKNTXXX MUH. JFansarilla Wiaoonua. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORYoftheWORLD Embraring full and authentic accounts of every na tion of aucient and modern times, and including a history of the rise and fall of the Greek and Roman Empires, the middle ages, the crusades, the feudal system, the reformation, the aiscovc-ry and settlement of the New World, etc., etc. It contains 672 fi-e historical engravings, and is the most complete History of tue World ever pub lished. Sand for specimen pages and extra terms to Agents. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. 4 CURES WHERE All ELSeTaILS E^ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Ej Use in time. Sold by druggists. BSJ •A 7 4 H°NTH nnrt board in yon county. Men or v* * Ladies. P'gasant business. Address, P. W. eiBGLER A CO.. Bo 1. Philadelphia. Pa Y Oil TU |S MIGHTY. Dw. AAHfiNLZ, I lIU I H the Great Spßsitk B#r. Astrologer / \ and Psychologist, will. Tor 3U oer.lL with hgigi.t, / \ color of cjfeb and lock of hair, Bud a COHRaCT rIC-j wPr TURK of jour future hutbaad or wife, with naxue. time, and place of uicekn>g ( and date of mftrriage. jAjdwlflf ically predicted Jlonej returned to ell not aati^lea. Address Prof. L. Maraucs. lu Mout'j Mass. Wfti