FOR THiJ FARM AND HOME.
Ilow to L,en<t Cnttle.
A plan in use in Southern Australia
for leading cattle, said to be very
effective, is as follows: Tie the end of
}he rope aroun 1 the base of the near
horn; pass the line across the forehead,
back behind the horns and under the
back of the near ear, thence up
between the ropes and the animal's
forehead. "When hauled taut a hitch
is made which takes in the ear, the
least pressure upon which by pulling
the rope, it is said, prevents the most
obstinate beast from hanging back.
Plovrliijx (aifeu Crops.
By plowing in a green crop, the sur
face soil is enriched, not only by the
elements which the crop derived from
the air, but also by mineral and vege
table matters, which were brought up
by it from the sub-soil. The green
crop thus acts the part of a gatherer of
plant food, and makes it easier for any
crop soon after this green manuring to
get its supplies from the decomposing
vegetation in the soil. The best plants
adapted for green manuring are those
which derive their support principally
from the air, which grow rapidly,
which cover the ground well and
whose roots penetrate deep and ramify
extensively throughout the soil.
The Horse—ltiflnmntlon of the Rorvels.
In this disease, says the Western
Agriculturist , no time must be lost, but
the animal must be put to rest as soon
as possible, for unless you relieve him
enough to make him quiet in a very
short time, it will be impossible to save
his life. My great success in treating
this disease has been to give large
doses of opium and belladonna, Avith
linso(Hl or castor oil. Then I give in
jections of "ice water" until theboAvels
have been emptied as completely as
possible, then from ten to twenty
drops fluid extract of aconite every
hour until the horse commences froth
ing at the mouth, when the aconite
must be withheld and "quinine" given
for one or two doses, when the aconite
can be given again in the same sized
doses. As soon as the bowels have been
emptied as completely as possible with
out straining the injections must cease
and a suppository made Avith two
drachms of solid extract of opium in
serted in the rectum and allowed to
remain there and dissolve, and under
}dl circumstances the bowels must be
held in check after they are tirst
emptied, until the fever is broken up.
. have kept horses under treatment for
three deys at a time, without allowing
their boAvels to move. Mustard applied
to the sides and belly is thought by
sonic practitioners to be very useful,
let, 1 have never yet seen any direct
benefit derived from the use of mus
tard .in this disease. "Ice" I have
found to be a great benefit in this dis
ease. If it is broken into small pieces
a~d put into a bucket and set before
the animal he Aviil generally eat it
when he xvill refuse everything else,
and I have never yet seen any bad
results from the use of ice in this dis
ease, either from eating the ice or the
of ice-water for injections.
farm and Garden IVatC*.
Mix one-third plaster of paris with
two-thirds of corn meal and place it
where the rats (but not the chickens)
can get it. It causes death by absorb
ing the juices of the stomach.
Prof. E. Wollny. concludes that a
layer of farmyard manure spread upon
land protects the soil from excessive
alterations of temperature, but acts
injuriously upon wet soils by check
ingly evaporation.
Keep some salt in a box where it is
not exposed to the weather and where
the cattle can have access to it every
day. They will take just so mu-h as
they need and no more, whereas, if
they are only fed salt occasionally they
will sometimes eat so much as to cause
excessive thirst.
There is sometimes an advantage
gained in blindfolding a balky horse.
If the habit is not inveterate, closely
bandaging the eyes will distract the
attention and set the animal at work
again. To do this with the best effect,
the bandage must fit closely over the
eyes, and the common blinders which
only partially exclude light will not
answer as well.
The evaporation of sweet corn pro
mises to become an inportant industry.
One bushel of sweet corn will make
twelve pounds of the evaporated pro
duct, selling at fifteen to twenty-five
cents per pound. Great care must be
taken not to get the corn too old.
Corn that is none too ripe to be used
green becomes tough and dry after
evaporation.
In Russia the sunflower is exten
sively cultivated for the oil the seeds
contain. The oil is palatable, clear
and flavorless, and it is used for adult
erating olive oil, being exported from
St. Petersburg to the shores of the
Mediterranean sea. Next to poppy
seed oil, sunflower oil burns the clear
est and longest, so that the peasants
apply it to household purposes. From
the stocks of the plants they also make
a good quality of potash, and the
residue of the seeds, after the oil is ex
tracted, is made into oil cake.
I'cceipta.
Palmetto Butter Cakes. —To one
quart of milk add the yelks of four
eggs, beaten very lightly, mix boiled
rice or hominy to suit your taste, and
add flour enough to make the proper
consistency. Lastly, beat the whites
of the eggs very light, and stir in just
before baking. Buttermilk can be
used instead of sweet milk, but th *
acidity must bo corrected with a little
soda.
Turkey Soup. —l)o not throw away
the bones of turkey or chicken. Crack
them and let them boil for two or
three hours in a little water; put in
also any nice bits of fowl that are left,
particularly the nook, which is never
eaten. To this add any soup stock
you have, and, with a little barley or
sago, you will have a nourishing soup.
Season with pepper, salt and any herbs
you choose.
llrxiar liolrt lllnta
Alum is one of the best additions to
make whitewash of lime that will not
rub off.
llaw starch, applied with a little
water a> paste, will generally remove
all stains lrom bod ticking.
To prevent sausages from bursting
when cooking, never make a hole in
them wi:h a fork whilo turning them.
To remove tar. rub thoroughly* with
clean lard, and then wash with soap
and warm water. This may be ap
plied to cith r the hands or clothes.
OUesl City In the World.
A ride of seventy-two miles across
Phoenicia, Lebanon, Coolo-Syria and
Anti-Lebanon brings us, by French
diligence, to Damascus. Abana and
I'harpar break through a sublime gorge
about 100 yards wide, down the middle
of Avhicli the French road winds its
serpentine course, the rivers on either
side Icing fringed Avith silver poplar
and scout.\l walnut. As AVO look ca*t-
Avnrd from the brow of the hill the
great plain of Damascus, encircled by
a framvAVork of desert, lies before us.
The river, escaped from the rocky
gorge, spixads out like a fan. and alter
a run of three miles, enters Damascus,
wl ere it IIOAVS through 1 o.<HK) houses,
sparkles in 00,< HK) marbl" fountains,
anlh ;rri*i on to scatter wealth and
fertility far and wide over the plain.
Those who ha\e gazed on this scene
are never like!} to forget its supreme
loveliness. Its beauty is doubtless
much enhanced bv contrast. The eve
has leen wandering over a chocolate-
colored and heated landscape through
out a wean day; suddenly, on turning
a corner, it rests on Eden. The city is
spread out Ivtore you, ctnltowered in
orchards, in the midst of a plain of
300 square miles. Around the jtearl
eolored cit\ - first in the world in joint
of thin*, first in Syria and Western
Asia in point of imjtortance—surge like
an emerald sea, forests of apricots and
olives and apples and citrons, and
"every tree that is pleasant to the sight
and good for food,"' with all tbeir
variety of color and tint, according to
their season, sometimes all agloAv Avith
blossoms, sometimes golden ;md ruddy
with fruit, and sometimes russet with
the mellowing tints of autumn. — Con
temporary lieriew.
riajing Camel.
The fable relates that a camel asked
to l>e permitted to put his head under
shelter, and when his request was
granted he l>egan to crowd his whole
body in at the door, and soon had
entire possession. .Salmi Morse is play
ing camel. He begins his performance
of the Passion Play with a full-dress
rehearsal in which ho keeps the most
prominent characters in the back
ground as much as possible, and he fol
lows the rehearsal with a private per
formance to-night to which the mayor
and other prominent people have been
invited. He hopes to secure a verdict
that the play is not objectionable, and
when once the camel gets possession
he will trample down all opposition,
with all the characters as it was
by peasants at Oberamniergau. A
newspaper reporter speaks of the re
hearsal the other evening as containing
nothing like blasphemy; buttheobluse
scribbler ought to be able to perceive
that any attempt at the dramatic rep
resentation of the character of Jesus
Christ upon the stage is blasphemous
in the estimation of Christian people.
Let Mayor Edson stand firm in his de
termination to prevent the outrage.
As the snn intimated some weeks ago,
there is reason to believe that the play
if licensed would fail for lack of pat
rons —the devout regarding it with
horror and the indifferent being un
willing to pay their money to see it—
but it is best to have it known that
there is a limit, even in New York, as
to the outrageous dramatic perform
ances which will be tolerated.—[New
York paper.
Street-Cars.
There are now doing business in this
country and Canada 415 street rail
ways, employing about 35,000 men.
They rim 18,000 car 3, and more than
100,000 horses are in daily use. Cal
culating that the average life of a
horse in street-railway service is four
years, it makes the consumption of
horses 25,000 per year. To feed this
vast number of horses requires an
nually 150,000 tons of hay and 11,000,-
000 bushels of grain. These companies
own and operate over 3000 miles of
track. The whole number of passen
gers carried annually is over 1,212,4'J ! ,-
000. The amount of capital invested
exceed $150,000,000.
SCIENTIFIC SCRA A
Sir William Thomson follows Dr.
Thomrs lleid in ascribing to man six
senses instead of live, namely, tho
sense of force, of heat, of sound, of
light, of taste and of smell.
Smoke will soon be at a premium.
From 2,800,000 cubic feet of smoko
given out by say 1000 cords of wood,
it is said that 12,000 pounds of acetate
of lime, 20J gallons of alcohol and
twenty-live pounds of tar may be ob
tained.
Taking the enumeration of the peo
ple of Franco in ISSI as a basis, M.
Chervin shows the increase since 1870
has been only twenty per 1000, whilo
in England it was 145, and in Ger
many as high as 574 per 1000. Other
things being equal, Maine and Nor
mandy should give a great increase of
population; but the fact is that the
number of people is "conspicuously"
diminishing.
l'rof. Feser, of Municu, lias been
making experiments on animals with
a view to establishing the connection
which exists between diet and liability
to infection. In the trials he has made
on rats inoculated with the poison of
cattle distemper, he demonstrated tho
fact, says the Lancet, that the animals
that ha I been fed on vegetable diet
were quickly attacked by the disease,
while those that had been fed exclu
sively on meat resisted the effect of
the inoculation.
The readiness with Avhich certain
solids conduct sound is a familiar fact
of physics, which Mens. (lohins men
tions as having long had a curious ap
plication on the llhone. Considerable
quantities of gravel are carried down
tlie river by the current, and bv plac
ing one end of a cane in the water and
applying the other to the eir, the clash
of the moving pebbles as they strike to
gether is distinctly heard by p rsons in
boats on the surface. The sound is a
era'kling like that produced in frying.
Good reason exists for believing that
hay-fe\er is caused b\ pollen, accord
ing to Mr. C. P. Piowright, an English
microscopist, who says the pollen rap
idly begins to throw out pollen-tubes
AV hen brought into contact A\ it! tho
warm and umDt mucus membrane of
the bronchia! tract. •similarly he
thinks that the spores ot some fungus
growing on grasses must enter the
bronchia] tubes of sheep, and germi
nate therein to produce tin* "sheep
cough" known to English sheep-grow
ers.
A Forgotten Promise
There is a young conductor on a
line of street cars in Cincinnati Avho is
the hero of a romantic episode. At the
time of the burning of the Brooklyn
theater, in which so many people were
burned to death, this young man Avasa
resident of Brooklyn. He attended the
theater on the night of the tire, and
sat beside a nuile companion in tlie
front roAv near the orchestra. As it
will be remembered, the fire was dis
covered during the latter part of the
first act of the "Two Orphans." At the
time the flames made their appearance
behind the scenes one of the company
billed as Nellie Dell, but whose real
name was Kittie Meyers, a young New
York girl, was doing a song and dance
act. The fire burst out all over the
stage with incredible rapidity, and the
young man saw that this girl was in
peril. "With a spring lie leaped across
the orchestra railing, clambered on the
stage and caught Miss Dell in his arms
and broke for the private box nearest
the street. After considerable difliculty
he succeeded in getting into the open
air with the girl clinging to his neck,
frightened almost to death. He had
saved her life, as most of tho.se who
were on the stage when he went to her
rescue perished in the flames. Thus
began an acquaintance which soon
ripened into love, and finally they were
married. The father of the girl, who
was a business man in New York
city, made the acquaintance of his
daughter's deliverer, and, pleased with
his appearance, said: "You have
saved my daughter's life, and you shall
have her for your wife." Nellie's heart
had been smitten by the good-looking
fellow (he was a poor tinner at that
time), and a union was soon effected.
The father said to him: "You shall
never want for anything." lie must
have soon forgotten his promise, for
now his heroic son-in-law is manipula
ting a bell-punch for $2 a day. Such
is life in a great city.
Sun and Moon.
In the German language, as is well
known, the genders of the sun and
and moon are respectively feminine
and m.osculine, contrary to the rule of
the romance languages, where, as in
Latin, the sun is masculine and the
moon feminine. In our own lan
guage Shakespeare "speaks of the
moon as "sheand in Egypt and
Peru the sun and moon were regarded
both as brother and sister, and as hus
band and wife. In Arabic, Mexican,
Xithuanian, Slavonic and Greenland
ish the moon and sun, according to
Grimm,are related as in Germany. The
variation of gender implies, of course,
a difference of thought, but the fun
damental conception that gave them
genders at all in language or legend is
clearly the same in either case, thai
the sun and moon were human beings
like ourselves.
THE NEWS.
Charles Luke, whoso mother keeps a hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y., poured coal oil on tho floor:
aid applied a match. Tho house was full of
sleeping inmates, but tho fire was discovered
nnd quickly extinguished. Luke confessed
(he rrimA
Three burglars broko into the jewelry store
i)f J. C. Kl&hott, at Springfield, 111., gagged
tho private watchman nml put him into n
coal-hole, and then helped themselves to
watches, diamonds nnd jowolry valued at
from #IB,OOO to $20,000.
The Mutual Union telegraph wires were
mt by the authorities of Chicago and Mil
raukee, because tho company evaded the law
irdering their wires to be placed under
round on March Ist.
Humphrey A Co., of New York, leather
caters, have failed with liabilities amount
ig to over SOOO,OOO.
The President has approved tho net to pro-
mt tho importation of adulterated and
spurious teas; tho act of granting a pension
to tho widow of tho Into Major-GeneralO. K.
Warren.
W. 11. l'rntt, president of the Bank of Mo
bile and vice-president of the Mobile nnd
Montgomery Railroad has been run over and
killed at Burmingham, Ala.
Joseph Myers & on, ciona nna suit manu
facturers, nt No. 1)18 Market Street, Phila
delphia, have suspended, with liabilities esti
mated at $150,000.
A disastrous fire occurred nt Monongahela
city, Pa., destroying proporty to the amount
of #50.000.
The steamboat Yazoo sunk In the Missis
sippi, near Bonnet Cave. It is feared a
number of lives were lost.
Pittsburg manufacturers, who were inter
viewed yesterday, expressed themselves as
glad that the tariff battle is ended, although
the bill as passed is not satisfactory to all.
Those engaged in manufacturing hoop iron
and wire roils say their business is killed.
Pig iron, sheot iron and steel manufac
tures also claim to bo greatly crippled.
A sneak thief entered the Safe Deposit nnd
Trust Co. bank at Philadelphia, and stole
$75,000 worth of bonds.
Judge Belford, member of Congress
from Colorado, was the first witness
examined by tho defense in tho star
route trial. lie made a statement nfter ho
left the witness stand which he had not been
permitted to make as a witness, and was
fined SIOO for contempt of court
' The new law relating to the money order
I system will be put in operation as soon as the
necessary arrangements are perfected. Pro
posals will soon be requested for furnishing
he new stylo of mouey order blanks nnd
postal notes provided for in the bill. The
new system will enable persons to send by
nonoy order or postal note sums not ex
ceeding $5 for three cents, whereas it now
costs ten.
General Bronsart von Schellendorff has
been appointed minister of war for Ger
many.
Middle and Southern States
The House of Representatives, Tennessee,
has passed the State debt bill exactly as it
came from the democratic caucus, to fifty
cents on the dollnr and three per cent, in
terest on all but the State debt proper and the
bonds of educational institutions within the
State: for which they propose to puy| par
with the contract rate of interest.
Two fires occurred in Lynchburg, Va.,
apposed to be of incendiary origon, with the
view of favoring a paid fire department.
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, the Governor
of Georgia, died at his residence, March 4th,
aged 71 years. He passed away calmly and
unconsciously. His expiring breath became
by degrees imfierceptible, until it ftually
ceased, and he died without a tremor.
A. L. Johnson, n young man, was snot dead
in the courtroom of the Miller County Court
house, Texas, in the presence of the judge,
jurors, attorneys and spectators, by C. E.
Dixon, sheriff of Hint county. The trouble
arose from Dixon making war on gambling
institutions in which Johnson was silently
interested. |
Two bags containing through mail for New
York and Philadelphia have been stolen from
the depot at Towandx. Pa.
More than 20,000 people visited the Senate
Chamber to view tho remnins of Governor
Stephens lying in slate there. At the
memorial services .addresses will be delivered
by General Toombs and others.
Litterer's wholesnte drug store in Watkin's
block, Nashville, has been burned. The
total loss by the firo in the block is estimated
at #BOO.OOO.
The steamer James arrived at M
phis, Tenn., from Friar's Point, bringing2oo
negroes from off submerged farine. Her
officers report all the country between Mem
phis and Helena, Ark., under water. Austin,
Miss., is overflowed. Tho water, to the depth
of several feet, rushes through the town.
The rapid rise in the St. Francis river caused
great loss to lumbermen, as thousands of logs
are swept away by the swift current. Much
suffering exists among the inhabitants of the
sunk lands, nnd their isolated position makes
it almost impossible to afford relief. In
Western Tennessee great destruction of
property is reported from the flood
THE MARKETS
BALTIMORE.
FLOUR—City Mills extra.. $4 02 (ft 6 75
WHEAT—SouI hern "Fill tz.. 128 (it - 1 ''o
CORN—Southern white 70 (ft 71
Do yellow 00 (ft 04
RYE—Good 70 (ft 75
OATS—Maryland.... 60 68
COTTON-Middling 10 (ft 10!<
Good ordinary £%< ft 8 7 s
IIAY-Md. and Pa. Tir=st'i*l7 (X) @2O 00
STRAW—Wheat 8 00 (ft 9 00
BUTTER—Western prune. 88 (ft 8-5
West Virginia 20 (ft 21
CHEESE—New York Stnto
choice 14 >4
Western prime 12 '4' (ft
EGGS 20 (ft 21
CATTLE 8 00 (ft 6 76
SWINE— 8 (ft 0
SHEEP AND LAMBS .. 3)^.6
TOBACCO LEAF—lnferior 160 (ft 2 00
Good common 8 00 (ft 4 60
Middling 0 03 (ft 8 00
Good to fine rod 850 @lO 00
Fancy 10 00 @l4 00
NEW YORK.
COTTON—Middling upland 10 <o 10)6'
FLOUR—Southern com. to
fair extra 4 75 @ 6 40
WHEAT—No. 1 white 1 23 @ 1 28
RYE-State 73 @ 74
CORN—Southern Yellow... 67 (ft 75
OATS —White State 51 (ft 53
BUTTER—State 22 @ 30
CHEESE—State 0 (ft 11
EGGS 21 @ 28
PHILADELPHIA.
FLOUR—Penna. fancy .... G 12 @ G 40
WHEAT—Pa. and South
ern red 1 26 (8> 1 27
RYF—Pennsylvania 70 76
CORN—Southern yellow... 05 ui G8
(>ATS 55 (a 56
BUTTER—State.27 fa 2'6
CIIEESE—N. Y. factory... 8 @ 12
EGGS State 23 @ 25
STARTLIXO STATISTICS.
Thf flindow Hanging sr New York City
mil the liuure Country—A Tribune
Opinion.
The uauon has been horrified at the horn
ing of a Milwaukee hotel, whereby over sev
enty lives were lost. This event carried ter
ror because it was sudi J e i and appalling; but
had the same disastrous results to life and
; limb come silently they would have been un
noticed, not only by the people of the land
but also by the very community in which
they occurred. Fatal events of a far worse
nature have taken place in this very city, but
they have attracted no attention, nor would
they now did not the Buroau of Vital Statis
tics bring them to our notice. '"Figures do
not lie," whatever else may be uncertain, and
the report on the deaths of this city is a start
ling comment on its life. During the past
year the enormous increase of certain mala
dies is simply appalling. While the total num
ber of deuiiis has diuunis! e I, ftid the death
rate on most diseases has decreased, still it is
far groat or in one or two more serious disor
ders than w; s ever kuown before. More peo
ple died in the ci'y of New York in I*B2
from Fright's disease of the kidneys, than
from diphtheria, smallpox and typhoid fever
all combined ! This scarcely seems possible,
but it is true, and when it is remembered that
less than one-third the actual deaths from
llright's disease are really reported as such,
the ravages of tho malauy can bo partially
understood.
'1 he immediate query which every reader
will make upon such a revelation of facts,
is: What causes this increase? This is a dif
ficult question to answer. The nature of tho
climate, the habits of life, the adulteration
of foods and liquors, all undoubtedly con
tribute; but no immediate cause can bo cer
tainly assigned. Often before tho victim
knows it the disease has begun. Its ap
proaches are so stealthy and its symptoms
so ohscuie that they cannot bo definitely
foreseen, and are only known by their ef
fects. Any kidn iy disorder, however slight,
is the first stage of Blight's diseaso. But it
is seldom that kidney disorders can be de
tected. They do not have any certain symp
toms. Mysterious weariness; an unusual
appetite; periodical headaches; occasional
nausea; uncertain pains; loss of vigor; lack
of nerve iiower; irregularity of the heart;
disordered daily habits; imjerfect digestion
—all these and many other symptoms are
the indications of kidney disorder, even
though there may he no pain in the region
of the kidneys or in that portion of the body.
The serious nature of these troubles may be
understood from tho fact that Bright's dis
easo is as certain to follow diseased kidneys
as decomposition follows death.
It is high time the Doctors in this land
who have been unable to control kidney
troubles, should be aroused and compelled
to find some remedy, or acknowledge one
alien ly found. The suffering i üblic needs
help Vid cannot await the taray action of
any hair-splitting cotleof incorrect y formu
lated theories. If the medical world has no
certain remedy for this terrible diseru-e let
them acknow ledge it and seek for one outside
the pale of their profession. For the discov
ery of this remedy and for its application to
this dee ise, tho people of this city, the peo
ple of the whole land, not only those who are
suffering, but those who have friends in dan
ger, are earnestly and longingly looking.
Tho above quotation from the New York
Tribune is causing considerable commotion,
as it seems to lift tho cover from a subject
that has b<o>uio of national importance.
The alarming increase of kidney diseases;
their insidious beginnings and frightfuj
endings, and tho acknowledged inability of
physicians to successfully cope with them,
may well awaken the greatest dread of every
one who has the slightest symptoms.
It is fortunate, howtvjr, that the
surest relief is often found where,
possibly, lea-t expected, and that there is a
specific for the evils above described we have
come to fully le'iove. Within the past two
years we have frequently seen statements of
parties claiming to have been cured of seri
ous kidney troubles even after hope had been
r.l audoned: but in common with most peo
ple we have discredited them. Quite recently,
however, a number of prominent and well
known men have come out voluntarily and
stated over their signatures that they were
completely cured by tlie use of Warner's Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure. Most people have
been aware that this medicine has an unusual
standing and one entitling it to be classed
above proprietary articles generally; buiuiat
it had accomplished so much in checking
the rnvageß of kidney disease is not so gen
erally known. Its great worth has been
shown not only by the cures it has effected,
but also because n number of base imitations
have appeared in the market, fraudulently
claiming the valuable qualities of the orig
iual Safe Cure- If it were not valuable it
would not be imitated.
The above may seem like an ultra indorse
ment of a popular remedy, but it is not one
whit stronger than the facts admit. What
ever assists the world toward health and con
sequent happiness, should reoeive the hearty
indorsement of the press'and all friends of
humanity. It is on precisely this principle
that the foregoing statement is made, and it
merits the careful consideration of every
thinking reader.
During Jones'trip abroad he saw an egg
in a Pans museum fiOO vears old. Last week
ho made affidavit that he had discovered the
mato to it at his boarding house dinner
table.
Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery"
has become so thoroughly established in
public favor that were it not for the forget
fulness of people it would not be necessary
to call attention to its power to cure con
sumption, which is scrofula of the lungs, and
other blood diseases, as eruptions, blotches,
pimples, ulcers, and "liver complaint."
Tho meanest slight a girl can put upon an
admirer is to use a postal card in refusing an
offer of marriage. It proves thut she doesn't
actually care two cents for him.
HOW WOMAN WOULD VOTE.
Were women allowed to vote, every one in
the land who has used Dr. Pierce's "Favorite
Prescription" would vote it to be an unfail
ing remedy for the diseases peculiar to her
sex. By druggists.
"There is a coolness between us; good
bye," said the fish under the ice to the fish
erman on top, who was trying to break
tl rough and catoh him.
WHAT PHYSICIANS WAY.
SAN LEANDRO, Cal.
Da. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo. N. Y.: Dear
Sir: —l have employed your "Pleasant Pur
gative Pellets" in my practioe for the last
four years, I now use no other alterative or
cathartic medicines in all chronic derange
ments of the stomach, liver, and bowels. I
know of nothing that equals them.
J. A. MILLER, M. D
A professor was lecturing on "After Man—
What?" A listener remarked that it was
generally the sheriff, or some woman.
ON THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL.
TITE VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich.,will
send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for 80
days to men, young or old, who are afflicted
with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration of health and manly vigor. Ad
dress as above. —N. B.—No risk is incurred,
as thirty days' trial is allowed.
Kktnny Men.
Wells' Health Renewer restores health,
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual
Debility. sl.
PREVENT crooked boots and blistered heels
by wearing Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners.
For Thick Heads.
Heavy stomachs, billions conditions—
Wells' May Apple Pills—antibilious, cathar
tic. 10 25c.
No poisonous drugs enter into the composi
tion of Carboline, a deodorized extract ol
petrolenm, the natural hair restorer and
dressing as now improved and perfected. It
is the perfection of the chemist's art.
Don't Die In the House.
"Rough on Rate." Clears out rats, mice,
roaches, bedbugs, flies, ants, moles, chip
munks, gophers, 16<L
Ottoman rep is the rival of satin, but
has by no means displaced it.
The Nashville American says the
South needs 20,000 cooks.
It is estimated that the combined
income of the 516 English peers who
constitute the English house of lords
foot up to $55,000,000.
The hay crop of 1882 was estimated
at $d72,000,000.
A Firrmnn'i Fortune.
The San Francisco (Cal.) Chronicle,
in an article on the Fire Department
of San Francisco, gives the following
from Asst. Chief Engineer Matthew
Jlrady: "I have been subject to an ag
gravating pain in my chest for over
four years. I resorted to various modes
of treatment to obtain relief. 1 have
had my chest terribly blistered. No
physician could tell what was the
matter with me. Two weeks ago I
commenced using St. Jacobs Oil. It
has cured me."
Female society in the Arkansas peni
tiary is very limited. Out of 588 con
victs, only eighteen are women.
Yon would use St. Patrick's Salve if you
knew the good it would do you.
THE CIIANCKM AUK
That you fe-l willing to piy a handaoma mm nt money
to be rid of your wire throat or cough. A. T. Bhreee.
316 W. Fayette at reel, Baltimore, Md who was rsacued
Irom death by uaing aeven Imttlos of New life. says:
"It i the lie*! remedy lor the throat and lunga and
general drliilitj." New Life aella tor 60 cent*. It la
your heat chain e for healt b.
Salhftertory Evidence.
J. W. Oraliam, Wholesale Druggist, of Aasttn, Tax.,
wntee: " I ham barn handling Dr. Wa. Hail'a Balaam
for tba Lungs for tba past yaar, and hare found it ooa
at tba mat salable medicines I hare avar had In my
boos* for Cough*. Colda and even Consumption. always
giving entire satisfaction. Please tend ma ona groaa by
Baturday'a ataamer."
I>r. Green's Oxtirnnlrd Illttcrn
t s tha oldest and best remedy for Dyspepsia, Blllons
urea. Malaria, Indigestion, all disordara of the Stom
ach, and all diseases indicating an impure oondition of
the Blood, Kidneya, and Lirer.
I) jrno'a Catarrh Snuff cure# Catarrh and all affections
of tha mucous membrane.
The convenience of aen ting goods by mail or express
is well aefc'irrd , y
I.KWAVIKIN IKLNtII DYE IIOCHE.
17 TLMII.k PLACe, 11' moM. (7. S. A.
Men, below par fi'in age, or mental esreeses, will
find that Allen'* Brain food restores former vitality
and vigor; sl—At druggist# and at Alien's Pharmacy,
816 First Ave.. N. Y. It never falls.
"llr*l ("ongli Hnlenni In tlic World." Try ft.
Price lOc. F. W. KINSMAN ACo., Augusta. Maine.
It is cnpicT for a camel to pass through the
eye of a needle than for a rich man to be
hung for murder.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
jl FOR PAIN.
WBlltmjih, iMHifllffllffl Relieves and cures
/ inM,:i:3IATIB3I,
nDgml Sciatica, Lumbago,
m |||| it A CM A rn f.
MIT" HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE.
SORE THROAT.
'QUINSY. SWELMNOB,
1 i Soreness. Cuts. Bruises,
■T" W # rnasTßiiKS.
llt 'ivii'%.. M l It >!"*. ht'AI.US,
i| And all Either )>odllyaches
' n .crmßMWllßwmiimn. at' and pains.
MBPPJ f,fty ce,nts * bqttle
fptß® Timr 11 !: Fold iiv nil Druggist* and
lu 11
•ir dm IH Ehe Charles 1. Voqeler Co.
I ™ 15 '• * * coj
lUillmare. *4.. C. A A.
llft'FfYy'tl-. Invalids who are
gf M P § 3 L recovering vital sta-
"ihilC mina. declare in
J) V CELEBRATED gr .tefal terms tbeir
fßmm. sr\9l Hostetter's Stmach
doti It impart
4 ,r53^" , "55 strength to the weak,
hut it also corrects an
*.V djjiz of the stomach, makes
u *ii proper intervals, gives
esse to t hoe' who snf
— kidner troubles,
q ssssraun'.7
B nnriJ?Mz
mam A Leading London Pbyw
11 tcian rntablishrs an
mP OBtcetn New York
NRk for the Core of
Q EPILEPTIC FITS.
jflYomAmJaurnalcfMedicine.
Dr. Ab. Meserrle (late of London!, who makes a spe
cialty of Epilepsy, has without denbt treated and cured
more rases than any other living physician. Bis auccecs
has simply been astonishing; we havo beard of case# of
over so rears' standing successfully cured by mm. Be
baa published a work on thia disease, which bo sends
wl:h a large bottle of hla wonderful cure freo to any suf
ferer who may send their eapreas and P.O. Addres. we
advis- any one wishing a core to address
Dr. AB. MtiKKObA. No. • John St.. New Tork.
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
Brat to the world Get the genaloe. Even
package has air trade-mark aad la
marked Frin'r'a SOLD EVKRYWHIRE.
7yO COLEMAN
COLLEGE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
20 minuteg of New York. Positiona for all worthy
graduates. Life arholarehlp. f AO. Write for circu
lani. COLEMAN k I'ALMS. Proprietorg.
tfOK.T-A.BXjEI
SODA
FOUNTAINS
Send for Catalogue,
Chapman & Co.
MADISON, IND.
ONLY
for a Pliiladelp'-la Singer
of this stylo. Equai to any Singar
in the merkot. Ermrmbtr, w
vend if fo be examined before you
pay for it. Thia ia the same
style other companies retail for
SAO. All Machines warrant*!
♦ for three years. Sand for Illus
trated Circular and Testimon
i lal*. Address CHAKLES A.
I WOOD tV CO., 17 North
IBS Tenth St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
IMITATION STAINED GLASS.
Indescribably beautiful. Easily applied to window
glass. 1,(1)0 references, samples, etc , 260. to stamps.
AGENTS' IIIUAI.D. 16pp. Saa46 floe.); fear
less in its denunciations of sundry humbugs.lndorsed by
600,000 government officials and citizens. Rare chances
to coin money Subscription otic. NEW subscribers
ONLV 26c- 2U to tinder of longest word, each edition
of Herald: L. LUM S.MJTII, PbiUdelphia, Pa-
ASK YOUK DRUGGIST FOR
Talbot's Carbolized Salve.
A certain cor* for Itch, Tetter, Piles, Ringworms, all
eruptions of the Skin, and all Cuts or 8 ires on Man or
Beast. For sale by all Druggists, price 85 cents.
CANBY, GILPIN A CO., Wholesale Agents,
Baltimore, Md.
ISCHSUMFnON.
I have a positive remedy tor the above disease; by Its
ne thousands of oases of the worst kind and of long
Handing have been cured, ludeca so strong Is my faith
hi its efncaoy, thai. . will send TWO BOTTIdiS FKEK, to
p°tber wi'h a VALUABLE T'tEATIUE on this disease, to
any sufferer. Give Expn-es and O. address.
DR. T. A. bLOCUM. 1U Pearl t)b. New York.
B CUR£S WHEEE A. ELS^AUSrSr
N Best Cnngh Syrup. Tastes good. )Si
Use in lime. So dby druggists.
WA |\| T F n*" A fraveling salesman on commission by
1 o- u a wholesale varie.y house in Philadel
phia. Reference and deposit for sampleßreqni "A
GRAYbILLIXO., 420 Market St. Philadelplhr, Py.
(CC a week to yonr own town.Terms and $5 outfit free.
•00 AddrebaH. HALLETTA CO.. Portland, Maine.
vLjSTMPATHIZE IS THE HOPE OH
ydr-UtSJ£&/
LVDIA E. PINKHAM'3
VEGETABLE COMPOUITI).
A Rare Car® for all FEMALE WEAK
NESSES, Including Leacarrh®*, Ir
regular and Painful Mcngfratlu
Inflammation and Ulceration of
Ike Womb, Flooding, PRO
LAPSUS UTERI, See, >
XVPleasant to the taste, sflftdoni and Immediate
In lu effect. It la a great help In pregnancy, and ra
iluves pain during labor and at regular period*.
rut sit ixs rsE IT innucwi IT biqi.
IHrFon ALL WgArvxaana of the generative organs
of either tex, It is second to no remedy that has ever
been Kf .re the public j and for all disease# of ths
giD*rr it U the Create* Remedy to the Worlu.
KIDNEY COU PI.AINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Belief In lua Uae.
LY ffl A E. PINKIf AM'S BLOOD PERirizt*
will eradi.au every vestige of Humors from thg
Blood, at the same time wttjgive tone and rtrength to
the system. AM marveUous in rreulU as tha Compound.
fg"Doth the Compound and Blood Purifier are pro
pared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Itoaa
Price of either, ft. Six bottles for $6. The Compound
Is sent by mall in the form of pills, or of looengee, on
receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Plnkham
froely answers all letter* of Inquiry. Enclose I oenl
Stamp. Bend for pamphlet. Mention tAts Paper.
nrl.Ttn v E. rrerna*'* Lrvm PILLS cure Constipa
tion. Biliousness and Torpidity of the Liver. 26 osnta
gg-Sold by all I>mggiatn.-V* (D
n n u i o
, HAG DEEN PROVED |
The SUREST CURE for
KIDNEY DISEASES, t
Does a lame backer n disordered urine todL ft
ieate that you are a victim* TLIHTf DO NOT | .
lIJ3r?AT77; VLT.j KIDirEY-WCHT at onos, | ,
(druT~!st3 recommend it) and it will speedily ;
overcame t"ic diseaco cmd restore healthy action.
It 13 a SURE CURE for all
DISEASES of the LIVER.; ,
It haa specific sction on this most important :
ora, c ab'inj it to throw off torpidity and in- ,
ec' io-i, the healthy secretion of ths
Zl-!, r.-.-l 17 heeping the bowels infreeooadi-
Stioa, cffec*-t-ij ita regular discharge. I
nqnln-lo If you are euStering from
ijlOsdrlcls inalaria, have the chills, I
ere fciliou-s dyspeptic, cr constipated. Kidney-
J 5 cure. ,
I In Cio Spring, to cleanse the System, every
oso cliould taho a thorough oourse of it
( | rerltrae For complaints poeuanrto
4 Ewt-si-*w9s your:x, ruch as pain and
f wcaharseca, KTOhTT- WOHT is unaurpoescd, |
3 aaitvri.l act prompCy andaaiely.
] 17 -her Ber. Incortlaenoe, retention ef urine,
f brick.dusterrop7 drposita, aad dull dragging
3 painv, allrpcodily y chl to ita curaUve power.
C Acts ot the rsr.c ti~ cn the ZL~vOTSYB, |
f U A27Z) HOX7ZZUi.JZt For Co: atlpetioa.
Piles, or Lheumatism it is a permanent ours.
30LP DY Dr.UCCISTfI. Price Bf.
Tmitm 11 *>mm 1 ais^ 1 " '* l aw % ' w
I A NEW DISCOVERY.
tZTCor eerenJ years we hare furnished the
Palrrmrn ct America with an excehcnt arti
nciil col.-r for batter; bo meritorious that it met 1
with gre.-.t packets everywhere receiving the
t r .d ouly prizes at both International (
Dnirr pairs.
j 1 o*L:.t ly patient and scientific chemical rs
seftixhv-o hire improved in several pointa, and'
' now offer this new color as tine best fa lAe • oorid.
It vv;:i Urt Color the Buttertmik. It
( Will Not Turn Rancid. It la the '
ftrongest. Brightest and
Chcrsp-st Color Wade, I
I tW And, while pre oared In oil, is so compound
ed that it ii imocssihic for It to become rancid. I
I trSCWARE ct all Imitations, and of ail
other oil colors, for they are liable to become ( '
rancid and spoil the better.
I try If you cannot get the "Improved" write as
Cto know where and bow to get It without extra ,
| expense. W <
WELLS, rinfAffDSOX A CO., Bsrflaftss, tt. | J
]
THE PUREST AND BIST
Remedy Ever Made—lt la Compounded
from Hops, Malt, Bnekn, Man
drake and Dandelion.
The oldest, best, most renowned and rain
able medicine in the world, and in addition
it contains all the best and most effective
curative properties of all other remedies,
being the greatest liver regulator, blood
purifier, and life and health restoring agent
on earth.
It gives new life and vigor to the aged and
infirm. To clergymen, lawyers, literary men,
ladies, and all whom sedentary employments
cause irregularities of ths Blood, Stomach,
Bowels, or Kidneys, or who require an appe
tizer, tonic and mild stimulant, it is invalu
able, being highly curative, tonio and stimu
lating, without being intoxioating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms
are, or what the disease or ailment is, use
Hop Bitters. Don't wait until yon are sick,
but if yon only feel bad or miserable use the
bitters at once. It may save yonr life. Hun
dreds have been saved by so doing, at a
moderate oost. Ask your druggist or physi
cian. Do not suffer yourself or let your
friends suffer, but use and urge them to use
Hop Bitters.
If you have lameness in the loins, with
frequent pains and nches: numbness of the
thigh; scanty, painful and frequent discharge
tf urine, filled with pus, and which will turn
•ed by standing; a voracious appetite and
mquenchable thirst; harsh and dry skin;
dammy tongue, often darkly furred; swollen
md inflamed gams; dropsical swelling of the
imbs; frequent attacks of hiccough; inability
0 void the urine, and great fatigue in at
cmpting it—you ate suffering from some
'orm of Kidney or Urinary Complaint, s*ch
is BBIGHT'b DISEASE of the kidneys, stone or
inflammation of the bladder, gravel and renal
calculi, diabetes, stranguary stricture and
retention of the urine, and Hop Bitters is the
only remedy that will permanently cure you.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged,
drunken nostrum, but the purest and best
medicine ever made, and no person or family
should be without it.
Don't risk any of the highly lauded stuff
with testimonials of great cures, but ask your
neighbor, druggist, pastor or physicians what
Hop Bitters has ani can do for you and test it.
" THE BEST IS CHEAPEST."
engines, THRFQHCRQ SAWmLS '
House Powers H— dover Sailers
(Suited to all sections i Write for FREEIDua. Pamphlet
and Prices to Tho Aultm&a & Taylor Co-. Mansfield. Ohio.
/a itFAitD ri.ixiß / —\ OMKBA
erfe*r<tok*U beads i. U to ?? fS#
1 f 1 *r- F&daX Batk raot|ia4 J a%r- 1 jAJ| i D I
A/- / %nm !sr 2 ApS JfM
W rk. Will prevail or
gieeeo ?r =• per reckag® with dirwouorw aaalsd tmd postpaid 2 Mill > Iffll
lli-.ttanpsor illvtr. L.A. L.hMiTilJkVUJaui<iAfUsfatott—4ll#
SO L
TJETZEIi ORGAN. New style, $76. Sold on
n tbe INSTALMENT PLAN. Mo6t elegant case. Best
tone. Lowest price; easiest terms. FULLY WAS
piyxili). C. W. HETZLL. Bajptiattown W. J. .
A GEM r ri W *NTKn for the Beet and Tax test
sailing Pictorial Books and Bible*. Prices reduced
S3i>eroeu.. NATIONAL PUBLJKKI.NO CO.. Phila. Pa.
616 i week. sl2 a day at home eaaly made. Costly
• I £ outfit free. Address TBUE A Co., Augusta, Ms.
C A A d yat homo. 15 earn pie a, worth $5, byrettirn mol
FaEg. Address MASON & CO., Mnntpelier. Vt
6C l A 0fL er day at home. Samples worth $5 free
• • 10 •£• Address STINSON A Co., Portland. M*