FOii THE FARM AND HOME. Sp'lUitK ' 'it l oad. When an animal chews its food and spits it out —which is called quidding —it indicates a diseased, overgrown, or injured tooth. This interference with the mastication produces indiges tion and failure of condition, but these effects will soon disappear wlicn the cause is removed. The teeth should be examined and those that are found disordered in any way treated as may be needed. If the edges are sharp or project, they should be rasped and smoothed, or, if requisite, the tAoth should be removed. The trouble will then cease. Slnrttn: IMnnts Kariy. A German paper gives the following interesting method of starting plants early: The seeds of peas, beans, cucum bers, etc., aio started in a frame, and when a little grown are lifted and the roots dipped in a mixture of clay, chopped moss, water and loam, and on withdrawal are sprinkled with firm, dry earth. A piece of tuoss is then flattened into the form of a plate and a little earth sprinkled on it. The prepared plants are then placed on this plate, the moss folded over the roots, tied on so as to form a little ball and set away on boards or shelves, until the season for removing to the open air comes, when they are planted, pot and all, which gives them an early start - Root Pniiilnf, The experiments were made on the apple and pear. A vigorous apple tree, eight or ten years old, which had scarcely made any fruit buds, has done best when about half the roots were cut in one season and half three years later, by going half way round on op posite sides in one year and finishing at the next pruning, working two feet underneath to sever downward roots. It always answered well also to cut from such trees all the larger and longer roots about two feet and a half from the stem, leaving the small ami weaker ones longer, and going half way round,, as already stated. The operation was repeated three or four years later by extending the cut circle a foot or two further away from the tree. By this operation unproductive fruit trees become thickly studded with fruit spurs and afterward bore profusely. This shortening of the roots has been continued in these ex periments for twenty years with much success, the circle of roots remaining greatly circumscribed. The best time for the work, has been found to be in the latter part of August and begin ning of September, when growth has nearly ceased and while the leaves are yet on the trees, causing greater in crease of bloom buds the following year than when performed after the leaves had fallen.— London Garden. Farm and (harden Notes. White clover generally springs up where bones are applied on old pas tures. It is easier to grow rhubarb from the seal than to get old roots, as these seldom give satisfaction. • It appears from Pliny's description that the rhododendron of the ancients, so poisonous to animal life, was what we call oleander. Soot is quick in its action without being too stimulating and makes an excellent top-dressing for spring grain and grass. It will destroy slugs on winter grain. As to the management of the hydrangea in spring, cut all the branches well back, and dig in some good manure around the plant, and keep it well hoed during summer. Camellias raised from seed will blos som as certainly as any other plant raised in that way. Pudding and * o grafting do not cause plants to bloom; these operations are employed to pro pagate varieties. ' Dr. Sturtevant says in cutting a potato for seal it seems, so far as he at present knows, to be advantageous to prepare the seed a few days in ad vance to use and to place in such a position that their cut surfaces shall, to a certain extent, become dry. Tomatoes will not do well on a poor, stiff soil. The fruit will be small in size and quantity and poor in flavor. For rich flavor and smooth fruit, man ure the soil with well-rotted stable manure plowed under. • Unleached wood ashes makes a good additional dressing. Receipts Tomato Hash. —Chop cold roast beef or boiled beefsteak very fine. Put a minced onion and a tea-cupful of tomatoes on to boil. When the onion and tomatoes are thoroughly done, add the beef, a small piece of butter, pep per and salt to taste. Serve scalding hot. Orange Pudding. —Two large oran ges pared and cut in pieces one inch square, put in the bottom of a pudding dish, pour over them one cup of white sugar; then make a plain corn starch pudding without sugar and pour it over the orange ahd sugar. Let stand and cool. Household Hints. Those who have remnants of plush can take them to the picture frames to he made [into plush frames and easels, | A teiß ee*l vwstm ipplM la traw malt in; will make it much mort durable; and keep the matting fresh hihT new. S>< t fil ling rn the carpet from open chimneys or carelessly handled stove-pipes, if thickly covered with salt, can be brushed up without injury to the carpet. FORESTS AND FLOODS. Tlic I>r lit met lon of the Councrthr Cnn*f or flic l.ntler. Many persons assume that a great flood contradicts the theory that cut ting away forests causes exceptionally l)\v water in the denuded country. The truth is. the destruction of the woods means water courses to run ex traordinarily low ami high, according to the season. In ISSI we had the lowest water ever known in the Ohio, 4 and to-day we have the highest water ever known. These extremes eiually illustrate the theory we urge upon tho attention of tho people. The reasons are perfectly distinct. Take a mass of mountains on the Alle ghany, Monongahela or Kanawha. Let us suppose them clothed with trees from the foot to the crown, and with underbrush and mosses, with beds of half-decayed leaves, resting upon soil that represents deposits of leaves and vegetable growth for thousands of years. Each mountain is an enormous Sponge. The rain may fall for days, and the greater part is absorbed, satu rating the soil, tho grass, the leaves, lingering in the bushes and the trees, j The half-decayed logs will hold barrels of water, and for weeks after a heavy rain the moisture is trickling away in thousands of flush springs. Cut away the trees —the underbrush perishes, the moss is dried up. the soil washed away and the rocks are exposed. The rains descend, and the mountains shed the water like the roofs of houses. All that falls makes its way into the tor rents at once. Take a thousand mountains at the head-waters of the Ohio, and reduce them to barrenness, . and it follows that the river is lower in drv weather and higher in wet weather, and more and more subject to extremes of high and low water. Europe is suffering more from floods than in former generations. They are the clearlv-traced results of the de struction of forests, and made more de structive by a system of levees that are equally false and futile. The experi ence of Hungary and northern Italy is especially instructive. The preserva tion of mountains from destruction; that is, from becoming utterly barren —a desolation of rocks —is a duty that public safety demands. The greater part of Switzerland would have been uninhabitable long ago if it had not been for the systematic cultivation and preservation of forests. There are many mountain sides in Switzerland that are wonderfully supported by trees and shrubbery, cared for with a full appreciation of their importance. The wasteful, reckless cutting of trees, and carelessness, or worse, in burning away woodlands, must stop, for it is a public mischief. Forest culture in the mountains is needed; an! the whole trouble is not in the higher lands. The hillsides must be cared for, as well. There is away of ; plowing them that is conservative and when there is a ten lency to wash they should be supported by grasses. Here the rotation of crops comes in, the preservation of brooks by the cul tivation of willows, the rest r it ion of land that is growing ragged un ler the rains by the native forest trees, or. if the case is bad, trees of quick growth. A magnificent forest of bla k locust can be raised from the sprouts in from fifteen to twenty years.— Cincinnati Commercial. Hearing in Insec's. The sense of hearing in insects has been recently studied by I Terr Gruber, lie found the cockroach very sensitive. On sounding a vio!iu-notc when a cockroach was running across the flyor the creature always suddenly stopped. Again: a number of these cockroaches were inclosed in a glass vessel, and on making af strong sound there was evident agitation and excite ment; some would fall down from the glas, as if paralyzed. A cockroach was hung by a thread from its hind leg; when it was quiet a how was drawn sharply over the vio'in-string.s at the distance of about four feet, whereupon the insect was greatly ex cite 1, and struggled round, getting its held uppermost. Beetles also were readily affected by sounds, hut grubs and ants gave no certain indications. Of aquatic insects various kinds of Corixa were tried. These would often remain quite quiet for several minutes, but, on tapping the glass with a glass tube, they rushed aboflPt in much agitation. A disk at the end of a long rod, drawn to and fro in the water near a quiet Corixa, produced no effect; but, on conducting the sound of a struck bell into the liquid by the rod, there was lively reaction; similar ly when a glass bell, stroked with a bow, was brought to touch the water. These creatures were also sensitive to high violin-notes in air, to the sound of a metal plate struck with a hammer, etc. Still more sensitive to sound were various aquatic beetles. On the other hand, various larvae, especially of Ephemerides, were unaffected; but these were sensitive to mechanical agi tation of the water. Ilerr Gruber considers the response the insects made to sound an indication of true betting. WA net mere rtfu* Uw. THE NEWS. > f . I. town, Jfiiw, of thmurtUw Y>f Cni'tnin A. U. Kult- Tlie.v was grot public ii dignaiion nl the verdict, and Dukes so'ight protection of the sheriff. Duilugth© evening Dukes ami the jury wore hung in effngy l>y the in furiated people. Robert V. Dodd, formerly a prominont eiti/en of Petersburg, Vn., was shot and killed at llunnowoll, Kan., on lhursda) evening during n difficulty with an unknown man. The deceased was a Confederate oldier. The tobacco factories of W. T. Clark, >V. P. Patton and L. L. Straus© at Danville. Ya., . ilued at §IO,OOO, have been burned out: lul'ly insured. The buildings were tenanted •, eight lirnis, who lest stock and fixtures stnnatcd at §40,000; insured. The tloods on the Mississippi, lu-low Mom iare doing uuparallod damage. Houses ..ad stock are carried away, iuul but three points of dry land are to be seen for forty ...les between Memphis and Helena. • It has been ascertained that l)r. Hid lock, of Philadelphia, noting as the agent of Prince IbstuarcU. is negotiating for the purchase of several million acres of land in Mexico for the settlement of Herman emigrants. The land selected is said to be rich in ores and plants* The Rev. John Jasper, of Richmond, is not without good company in his opinion that the world is tint, and that '"the sun do move." This is the doctrine held by the Z.etetic school of philosophy, which some years ago made quite n stir in England. Colonel J. S. Candler, of Governor Iloyn ton's st;uT. of Georgia, in attempting to jump from a train at Atlanta, was* run over and both his legs were cut off. It is tliought that lie will die. The completion of the telegraph line on the Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad gives Marianna, one of the oldest towns in Florida, telegraphic communication. C. N. 11. Evans, of the Milton (N. C. t Chronicle is dead. He commenced editorial life about forty pears ago, ami was the author of the "The Fool-lviller Letters. He was a member of the Senate of North Carolina. Major Edward D. Muhlenberg, late of the fourth artillery, United States army, died at Lancaster, Pa., at the age of 51. Ho was a graduate of Yule College aud a civil engineer of eminence. ; • A Legitimist meeting was held nt Lille, France, Sunday. Addresses violently at tacking the republic were made. The memo rial tablet iu honor of Prof. S. F. B- Morse have been unveiled in Rome. Work on the new International Railroad from Jacksonville, Fla., to Tampa and Key West will begin to-day. General John 11. Gordon, president of the company, is here lirecting in person. ine wmsxey and wino honso of Ives, Beecher fc Co., at 98 Front street, New York, have failed for nearly $500,000. The paper of the firm has ranked as the best on the market. i£.-\ dispatch from Butler, Pa., says Colonel J >hn M. Thompson, ox-Congressman, has been arrested on a charge of raising a note from §4OO to §4,000. Rose Clair, 111., had been entirely covered ! y water. The committee found a family of len persons—the father aud mother sick— living in the engine-room of an oldsaw mill. Foreign News. London, March 5.—A number of revolver 8 . ave been fouud at Bradford, Ireland. A meeting will be held in Paris to protest •.gainst tltenrrestof Frank Byrne. The London Society for ihe Suppression •f Blasphemous Literature, proposes to pros . cute lluxley, Tymlall, Spencer and otl.cis. The President has nominated lion. John Paul to be judga of the United States Dis trict Court for the western district of Aii L'inia, and Edmund Waddle to be I nileu States attorney for the eastern diatr*&! 21 CHEESE —New York Slate choice H l 4 Western prime EGGS 20 O 21 CATTLE 3 00 @ 5 75 SWINE— 8 @9 SHEEP AND LAMBS ... TOBACCO LEAF—lnferior 1 50 (3 200 Good common 3 00 @4 50 Middling 600 (3 800 Good to fine red 8 50 @lO 00 Fancy 10 00 @l4 00 NEW YOBK. COTTON-Middling upland 10 (3 10& FLOUR—Southern com. to fair extra 4 75 (3 5 40 WHEAT—No. 1 white 1 23 @ 1 28 RYE—State 73 @ 7'4 CORN —Southern Yellow... 67 @ 75 OATS—White State 51 @> 53 BUTTER—State 22 @ .*lO CHEESE—State 9 @ 11 EGGS * 24 @ 28 PHTT.ADETJPHIA . FLOUR—Penna.fancy 6 12 @ 6 40 WHEAT—Pa. and South ern red 1 26 @ 1 27 CORN —Southern yellow... 65 @ 68 OATS.. @ 56 BUTTER—State 27 @ 28 CHEESE—N. Y, factory.., 8 <8 12 * mf ♦ i11111 j J8 ® W SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS* French photographs of the transit In Algeria and spectroscopic observa tions indicate an atmosphere on the planet. An apparatus for recording the exact speed of a train during its entire run, including stoppages and starlings, has been invented by M. Pouzet. There is a tree in Arizona which, when seasoned,is so hard as to turn the edge of an ax. It is known as the desert-iron wood tree, and makes mag nificent charcoal. .Milk has the power to absorb obnox ious ga&rs and effluvia from the air around it, and it should not be forgot ten that the purest butter ever made may become tainted and poisoned in one short hour by objectionable sur roundings. If M. Hisler ma le correct observa tions, the wheat plant never grows upon any dav when the temperature of the air does not for a period of several hours at h ast rise above forty three degrees Fahrenheit. A visitor to the St. Bernard morgue writes that in the wondrous air of the Alps, 8000 feet above the sea-level, putrefaction is unknown, and the boilies of those lost in the snow are perfectly preserved from change. A non-conductor of electricity has yet to be found, for all substances hitherto discovered are conductors of the force under certain known condi tions; but those which offer a greut resistance to it serve the purpose of non-conductors in practice, although they may be all classed as good or bad conductors. The best conductor known at present is silver; tho worst conductor is solid paraffine. Dr. Merkel states that the bight of an individual after a night's rest, measured before rising from the bed, is two inches greater than it is in the evening, measured standing. There is a gradual diminution in bight, caused by the yielding of the plantar arches and of the- intervertebral discs; and a sudden diminution, when the indi vidual rises, occurring at the articula tions of the lower extremities. The sinking at the ankle is one-third of an inch; at the knee, one-twelfth to one eighth of an inch;at the hip two-fifths of an inch. The shortening at the ankle is probably due to the elasticity of the cartilages. At the top there is, in addition, a sinking of the head of the femur into the jotyloid cavity A Man in Slays. Mr. Richard A. Procter, a well known lecturer on astronomy, once tried the experiment of wearing a corset, and thus describes the results: "When the subject of corset wearing was under discussion in the pages of Tho English Mechanic, I was struck," he says, "with the apparent weight of evidence in favor of tight lacing. I was in particular struck by the evidence of some as to its use in reducing corpulence. 1 was corpulent. I also was disposed, as I am still, to take an interest in scientific experiment. I thought 1 would give it a fair trial. I read all the instructions, carefully fol lowed them, and varied the time of ap plying pressure with that 'perfectly stiff busk' about which correspondents were so enthusiastic. I was foolish enough to try the thing for a matter of four weeks. Then 1 laughed at myself as a hopeless idiot, and determined to give up the attempt to reduce by arti ficial means that superabundance of fat on which only starvation and much exorcise, or the air of America, lias ever had any real reducing influence. But I was reckoning without my host. As the Chinese lady suffers, I am told, when her feet-bindings are taken off. and as the Hal-headed baby howls when his head boards arc removed, so for a little while was it with me. I found myself manifestly better in stays. 1 laughed at myself no longer. I was too angry with myself to laugh. I would as soon have condemned myself to using crutches all the time, as to wearing always a busk. But for my one month of folly I had to endure three months of discontent. At the end of about that time I was my own man. again." A Submarine Army of Torpedoes. A remarkable means of defense is known as the "Graydon-Lcach system," and provides for the maneuvering of fleets or torpedoes under complete con trol, below the surface of the water, and admitting of entire or partial withdraw al at pleasure, to permit the passing of friendly vessels, or enticing hostile ves sels within the limits and then sur rounding them with torpedoes that will insure their destruction. The torpe does can be massed, moved in various directions, and, in fact, maneuvered similarly to bodies of troops, and, being entirely submerged, give no signs of ap proach to the enemy. Tho system is comparatively inexpensive,and the plan simple. No hostile fleet could enter a harbor defended by it, and therefore its novelty, simplicity and practibility render it very valuable. Though we have at present no adequate means of defense for our coast and seaport cities, yet byjthis system of torpedo defense a hostile fleet could be kept beyond shell ing distance of New York, Brooklyn, San Francisco or any of our seaport cities, and even tho mouth of Chesa peake can bo easily rendered iu> To R'fttore fading Flowers. Should the flowers IK) much withered and beyond the efficacy of cold water readily to restore, plunge their r,talks about an inch deep in to nonfiling water, and by the time the water becomes cold the (lowers will be restored and fresh. Cut off the ends of the stalks which have been softened by the scald ing water, and restore the flowers to the vases in cold water. liiii*ntlsml Proclninntlon. The llm. Peter Howe is Sheriff of the City and County of New York. Recently, in conversation with one of our reporters, Mr. Howe proclaimed the fojlowing fact: "1 consider St. Ja dbs Oil an excellent remedy, and one that ought certainly to Audits way into every household. Mrs. Howe always hut a bottle of it there, and makes a family remedy of it."—-At? York LU'iniuj Telegram, A tide-teller may be a truth-teller, but every one dislike* the character of a person who goes from one house to another and intercommunicates all he sees or hears. j lie that is taught to live upon little, owes more to his father's wisdom than he that has a great deal left him does to his father's care. "FKMAI.BCMMI.pi. UNTS." I>n. It. V. l'lßHcr, JJaftVo, N. Y.: Deny Sir I —l write to tell jou what your "Favorite Prescript ion" hue done for me. I had been a rcat sufferer from feuutlo complaint*, es pecially "d ragging-down," for over six years 5 during much of tle time unable to work. 1 i paid out hundreds of dollars without any neneltt till I took three bottles of the "Favor ite Prescription," and 1 never had any thing do me so much good in my life. I advitie every sick lady to take it. Miw. F.MILY KHOADB, Mcßrides, Mich. At St. Luke's Sunday school, in San Fran cisco, in answer to tho question, "What is the greatest church festival?' a little orphan of six years promptly responded, "i he straw berry festival." __ Young ami middle tiffed men suffering from nervous debility, premature old ago, loss of memory, kindred symptoms, should send three stamp* for Part VII of pamphlet* issued by Woju.n'a DisrE.NSA.uT Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. A debating society will tackle the question: "Which is the moat fun—to see a man try to thread a needle 01 a woman try to drive a nail?" _ THE nr.AI) C ANNOT BE RAINED, nor if your lungs nre badly wasted away can you be cured by the use of Dr. Pierce s "Golden Medical Discovery." It is, how ever, unequalled a* a tonic, alterative, and nutritive, and readily cures the most ob stinate cases of bronchitis, coughs, cold*, and incipient consumption, far surpassing in efficacy cod liver oil. t>end two stamp* for Dr. Pierce's pamphlet on Consumption and Kindred Affeetions. Address Wokld'b Dis lENhAUV Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. If you take two letlors from nonc/, how many will be left? Oh, yes, we know th, conundrum, but supposing you take money from two letters, what then? The Dnr.rr .Vxlr tirrnrr. Is the best in the market. It is the roo^t economical and cheapest, one box Inafing as long as two of any other. One nwifUUg will hist two weeks. It received tirst premium at tho Centennial and Paris Exi>o*itums, also medals at various Suite Fairs. Buy no other. Cntut rli of fhr IVludricr. Stinging irritation, inflammation. Kidney, Urinary com plaint*, cured by Buchupaiba si. Natural petroleum, deprived of its color and disagreeableoder, ia what Carboliue is made from. As now improved and perfected it is a beautiful preparation, and i reforms all that is claimed for it asa hair restorer. "iinaib on t ornn." Ask for Wells' 'ltjuglionCorn*.' I.V. Quick relief: complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions. Chralitliion collars and cuff* for gentlemen are easily washed, and do not require ironing. Tbnl Uuibnnd ef .Mine Is three times tho man he was Ix'fore using Wells' Health Rcnewer. sl. Druggist*. Straighten your boots & shoos with Lyons' Patent Heel Stiiu ners, and we ir them again Nothing I,ike It. N medicine hue over been kn >wn *° effectual in tho our* of *ll those chsev.es arivrng from an Impure condi tion of the blood as RtcitiU'i Sir*s\parill* r Blond and I.ivor Syrup for tho cur* of Scrofula, White Swellings, Ilhenmati.ro, rimples, Blotch**, Eruptions, Venereal Sore* and Diaeaeoj. Consumption, Goitre. Boil*. Can cers. and *ll kindred diseases. It purifies the system, bring* color to th* cheeks and restores the sufferer to a normal condition of lieiltb so 1 rigor. . It ia asserted that the ordinary cosmetic used by Iviins are productive of great mischief.* We holier* this is so, and that a better means of securing a beauti ful complexion is to us? *rm g >od bio si Jicin? dike Soovill's Blood and Ijver Syrup which cleanses the blood aud givos permanent beauty to the skin. Of tho many remedies before the public for Nervou. Debility and weakneee of Nerve Generative System, ther-> Is none equal to Allen's Brain I'ood, which promptly and permanently restores nil lost vigor; it never fails. $1 t>kp. ; six forf.v. At druggists and at Allen's Pharmacy, 816 First avenue. New York City. When the Rev.-W. G. Richnrdscn, of (ho Amherst, Mass., Methodist Church cot sick a few Sundays ago. his wife took the dysk aud . preached u sermon. for X'-A-llNT cures r ; .. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore T. .<.). K" <*lll n., Mprls. Bm 1.e., Itui'ii*. kcald*. I cost lllloa. AMI A LI. UTUER IHMtIkV PAINS AN!> ACHES. Bold by UruiW *n.t Pealer.ercrvwbcrc. Killy Ceuua bottl*. ° J ck Wreetl#M |i Uuguagra. THE CHARLES A. VOttF.LER CO. (Buw-r. I. A. VOUSLKAACO.) lUUi-urv, lid., t.K A. For Two Generations The pood and staunch old stand-by, MEXICAN MUS TANG LINIMENT, has done more to assuage pain, relieve suffering, and save the lives 01 men and beasts than all other liniments put together. Why? Because the Mustang pene trates through skin and flesh to the very bone, driving out all pain and soreness ant morbid secretions, and restor ing the afflicted part to sound and supple health. ! Tfl* - Of latvrj tfti 11 r ?ti!l ) fti tVo I^i Hl n* i* out llff.Hiiiiff flrrnd In tlo Flartlitcr of Iho M Ui'.M , imc )• nr rfc'Ui: n-ritiK w Li,n. It g'c* irMint ifl rf. It \n tton . r n hiitiu wild of rfMiprhßa n I I* nnurr no. tiyt-'j.' t niiti*'T t -of N *.v i f'Mntr. ' lam 1< B WFIII.Ii iIS WMIJ.IT IN cl. MII ladr*. it OT>AT.A.I is u morphnor rnmijuo. ••III**! ('oil' Ii UnNnm !fi ftio World.•• Try it. Frio# lUc. I . W. KiKftMAK & i o. # AuHU.'it.i, Mame. Rtirrxl tlitino (to bynyclist. wrecked in ro- Irc.tt) —"1 way, von? llwt) s llicm tsciaoJrfl j you ground, need grinding ngain.'' Uejolrr. Ife|o!cr. •• lie la' All Aff ,ln ' | "vVitH I.oat, hut I* Fnttud." Under dut.' of July U, jb.'l, 15. B. E.'igut. of Wind: or ]/ rkLOonn., writes ap nin, mod <4 n*rrntivc. wliicb. from itn very simplicity, tru tl.o truo ling <>f line fold. Hesxytn "My ! fnlher i < using Hunt's U mcdy and ae?mt to be improving, in f-ict. he ia very mat It betU r than lie li.fi been for al< n ; liiuo. Lie hud been tnprfid three times. Tito first time they g>t f'o:n liim t-uteen qiuirts of water, the second time Ihi tc -n qu ut., und fully as rnucli moro tho thir 11 me, rcitl he would con tantly fill up again every liuiQ 'ifi-r he had boen tapped, in t1 he ro'tiTiu no ! nsitig Hnnt ft rxouieay, , which acitd like magic in liis case, as ho begun to improve tit onco, snd now hit ! wstetv ttoeumnhif on pnssco away through tUe s io i nit u ;'.u-ally, and ho har. nouo of that s veiling or Hi ling up which woe o ' frequent I oforo tli fund ions of the kidneys were rt sored by the nso of Hunt b Item® >y -110 is a wo!!-kn wn citizen of this place, and j has alvvn.xs been m btifiaew here. ' Again he.wrdos, Novoti.bor lif, l>v 2 : 44 T bog in c!ie Tfuliy and truthfully o state, in regwd to iltnit'B Ketnt dy, that its use was the saving of uiy father b life. A spoke to you in my previone letter in regard ti his being Iftuped thro times. It is the most retna knblo r. e that has ever been heard ot in t! i - section. For a nmu of his years (sixty jeiiß) it a most remarkable i cure. He !uiu I een unable to nttond to his , businesß un rj than a ye.tr, and was given op by tho doctors. Iho lli'st butllo s i Remedy that he used gave iuslnnt relief. Ho h ih usul in all seven bottles, and continues to use it whenever he fe"ls drowsy or slug gish. and it affords instant relief. He la now - atU-udiugto his regular bxisiuM and iuts been i fe er.il months, lam perfectly willing that you sh u 1 publish this letter, ail we thor oughly believe tluit father's life was Raved by using Hunt's Remedy and these facts given . aiiox"© may b- a bin -tit to otli. rs suffering in ! bke ni l! n*r from ilhieabes or inaction of the i kidneys and liver." S M. = E ■' £ tlttto was accmiplbbol. On ceiling afc a daja Mr. Le M .ull a L.forM<>ry, 411 Fourth ihxaarti t, with liisii-:a! p i.itsr.e.s. anuwgd us through his different d-irt>r:in nt?, end we rnxy say we were well i pleaswd aith cur v.rit. Mr. IAS Moult hxs gained a ! world-wide reputation a* apr -rcer of natural flowers, ami h'.s mxny j-eirs of study ia in. l se 1 walls has been rewarded by UiS'icvc* in preserving flowers ia all their natural beaut/. fkoai frank Letlit e ' 'Ladiei' Journal," By a pr cesa entirely my own. I can ao perfectly pr#- reive even t'lo m t delicate flowers that tbeywill last forever. 11 ghest pnaa oui special award at all pnnci. 1 pal eapoSitieus. Everlistipo; Designs el Hitural Flowers. Tha beauty of these to greit, they equal fresh flowef decorsti us, and have the additional merit of prrma~ uenct. Very suitable for parties, churches, birthdays, fg.re, funerals, grave drelations, etc. Ilorseahoeg, I. akut wreaths tnd crosses made of bnght-eolored" Cowers and ekiilfully arrcngwd. Price, according to arae. SI.6U, s2.sc', sJ.£>o, (extra large; (3. Funeral Designs a Specialty. Wreaths or crosses same price as colored designs. No extra charg'b'tany nuire tr motto you may desire on your work. Estimates given on all the latest designs, such as Vacant C'linir, ri'proll ®F Honor, Hates Ajar, Itrlls, Horn of Plenty, s : rhlcs. Broken Column, Pillows, Masonic, Gild Fellow links, Harps, Anchors, etc. Binl for Circular and highest reforcnci*. Importer of sad. dyaler in French glaa shades. Money must be scat with all orders. Address M.MIL. MOULT, 411 FOURTH AYEMUIL M \V VORK. jr , .gs. l.i.alids srbo are rrr.ut.n fJV CEIHRATED uflil lcr . n , t hsi _ V ai-plicr.tion of the inert srt a tonic, of 3'" H< ftetter's Sti maeh r f etrongth ta the woak, 'ls.; corro-ts an * JJji acid state * i'l the stomach, makes tbo bowels set st proper ntorvals, gives yil~Ti" esse tot uoee who suf- ' fer fr< nt rheumatic and koine/ troubles, 6 prevAutT f.'vr'.n'a kbaam(£! !PB ngne. For Saio by all ITTIH' XX.—NOTICE,—XX. AS BLUE FLAKNEL GARMENTS OT Inferior Quality cl' Goods sro sold ns't't™ " genuine Middlesex," nhieharenot niadq by tint mill, The Middlesex Company, io on er to protect their eu-t-utxers and Uie public.give notics th it heroaftvr nllClotliing made from THE MIDDLE BKX STAND\UD IMHiiO i.LI ri FLANNKIB AND VG'HT CLOTHS. c„M j,v nil lc-a.ling clothiers, must bear tli® "SILK. I! ANGKItS." furni-lffil by the SeUing Agents to all parties ordering the good a WENDELL, FAY ■ -v Votk: Franklin B\, 80-ton: 1814 Chestnut Ft.. Philadelphia. F6jxFs[3M , A I.cadiog London Phys- N icitxn cstnbbslirs Ha Pi ™F" v C'leoin NcvrYofk f m lor the Cure of Hr Pjj CPILEPTIG FITS. jy.7! [j®' FroraAv^Jourr.dcf JL'cJxnns. Pr Ab (ltte of I-ondeet. wb" makes a epo elaltV of E'lilop: has vlthla!ic.); tear less ill its denunciations of sundry humbugs. Indorsed by 610,000 government officials and citizens. Rare ( h noes to coin money Subscription ot'e. NEW subscriliers ONLY £oe. S2O to finder of longest word, each edition of Herald: L. Ll'M SMITH, Philadelphia, Pa- _ " THE BEST IS CHEAPEST." engines, TUnCQHCRQ SAW SILLS ' Dorse Powers LijLOsEIJSLOJz—Im Clover Ilnllers (Suited to all sections > Write for I'i:E Illus. Pamphlet and Pri(a;s U- The Aultrnan & Taylor Ca, Mansfield. Ohio. FREE TO P. A. M. B*nt!fal Colrred Eurvvf sg, A\ Showing the Ancieut Tempi# and Masonic I'aUvrs //xi diseowrsJ ia Mexico | 1?°. J a * Iw'S* t l ®* jT [iUitirstsd Catslogus of MMOBU books ana •,/o\ tgi ■% y* Sc£— /■,:r?t?S Y/-CS o*c P!NKHAM'B YEQETABTYi? fjQMPOTTND, If fx Pn 1 CtiTO For nil those Vr.laCal Con*p'r.lnt*ond WetAaftoM •o csuuaon to our best fcmals population. A nllcIno for Woman. Invented by a Woman. Ti'ppared by * Woman. Tko Ores!-st IIX-rJ fltoostrsy Slw tbs Dsws •' C3Ht revives tlx* aplrlta, invigorates and hnraim'.xai tho organic function!, gives elaaticlty and f.i :nn- ato th# fltcp. restores the natural laatne to the eyo an 1 pi ulta on the pale cheek of woman the freah rm4 of Ufa's - print; and early rimmer time. Use It and Prcssribo It Freely ""86 It removes falntness, flatul -n-y, destroys all craving tor stlmulaat, and relieves weakness of the stomach •flint feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weighs and backache, is always permanently cured by Its us®. For tho *nre or Kidney Complaints of clihar sex this Compound 1* unsurpassed. • TN TI • ITVKIIAM'S M.ORW Pirßiitir.il sr! "l eradicate every veUige n^l"t'hV system , of B1 >od, and eive Cm* and stnup-th to> the system, or yuan wuuxtxix sjr Cl*Ud lll^! fit utt Um Both the Compound and Wood Purlder are prepared at 233 and Zl~> Western Avenue, Lynn, llaas. Trteeof either, $L Bix bottles for $5. 8< xit by mail in the form of pills, of otlox mges, on receipt o? price. fl per box for either. Mrs. Mhkbam f reel/ onswerj ail letters of Inquiry Enclose Set-stem p. fiend for pampl.l t. To f ,mPT "houM be LTPTA Y. LlVLtl liUS. itu y.• uo c..n*tiiM- n ., L tu.ian.n. and torpidity of tlie liver. tJ cents jw r r>t. ®j-.Sollt clean sen the BV.UU of the ccr.d y-circn t-.-i ( can cs tl.o drcan.J Liitrering 1 v.~ ii. ;x on./ tbe ] ► victims cfrbc . nr* m c.-xurc-.H-". ( j I TilOUoiAliDS OF C.ASCO II ■ of tho v.-.-.-t fsr.trs of thL tcrribje ulatasehawe • been nclievtd, txndir,' ohprttnno | j I PESFIiCTLY Ctl^ED. fr-It rTcenacs, Pfrrnrthetin and givea Xow| ' lift to all UlO iinp.rtant or;xm of the bocj. 31 Tin? natural action of tixo K.ii ys Is rcstprwd. iTl.e Liver is clemiaed cf all dineas?, and tnc lj Bowcln movo Loely and LcalUifult/. I tyit Acts at the same txne cn the imJTJTTTS, Q| UVEK i OLb ky liRcutUTS. Jl fri. uui ll'cr iiuv. Dry ean be seat by mail. E ' r : 'f*> " ' DYES. irsjsa "> 0 Best Dyes Ever Hade. SILK. "WOOL, 01: COTTON. ** DRZSSES, COATB, SeARFS, YARN, STOCKINGS, CARPET RACB, RIO3CNS, FEATHERS, cr any fhhrlo or fancy article eaa'ly and i>cr£ectly colored to any shade. Black, Brown, Green, Blae, Scarlet, Cardinal lied, Navy Blae, Peal Brown, Olive f! Croon, Terra CoSta and CO other beet ooloxa. Warranted Part ar.d Durable. Each package will ' eolor one to four lbe. of goods. If you have never r*~4 Dyes try theee onoe. Ton will be dalightad. Cold by druggists, or send us 10 cento and any eolor wanted sent post-paid. 94 colored samples and a act cf fapcy cards sent for a Sc. stamp. WLLLS, 111 tUiRDBOh A CO., Bnrllagfa.V U GOLD and SILVEiTPAINT. Bronze Paint. Artists' Black. Tor gilding Taney Baakoto, rraxaee, Impa, Chandeliers, and for all kinds of ornamental work- jj-nal to any of the high priced kinds and only lOcto. a package .attlio druggists .or post-paid from WELL*. CICH AKD#ON A CO.. Bnrllngt—.Tt. i",HALL'S lungsBALSAM I'nroß C'oiisuiupfion, Golda, Pnrnmonla, In- Rurn/.a< ilroiu-iiiHl Diftirulxioa, Hrourhitia, lloarsocems Atliink, Croup, Whooping ( ough, and nil UincsM of the Ilreathlng Organs. It soothes and heals tlh UlrnbraM of the I.nng., inflamed and poisoned by the 1 disease, and prevents the night sweats and ilghrness urrcsi the chest which accompany ii. foosiiiiiptioii is not 1111 incurable malady. HALL'S 841.5 A.ll will cure you, even ■ hough professional aid fails. . aow^ewjWi^iiyiirttMPmmmmmn—Bl^M—— - m m is unfailing and In fab a|M fflf STI to lißble In curing Eplk g Ifl Efcei'tlc Fits, sspaams, *\ Kf Convulsions, St. Vitus CURES AND Dance, AlcohollmQ, _ J *Tk opium Eating. Ner- GE>v 0 vous debility .Scrofula rf>fn r \iz**o - _ ii and ail Nervous and g Jvk Blood diseases. To ?. Jl ©Ki'i/u Clergymen, Lawvers, i-JT Literary men, Mer- chants. Bankers, La diesjand all whose se to . urvrs rsne who requires nerve || "" tK FA,LS tonic, appetiser or r (bW wo. stimulant, Samaritan a Pi & Nervine is Invaluable. %l If EA* Thousands proclaim it w the must wonderful In vlgorantthateveraustained thcsinkingsyStem. For sale by all Druggists. THE pit. S. A. RICHMOND MEDICAL CO. bole Proprietors, bl. Joseph, Mo, tic Engines. Reliable, Durable and Economical, will /urai** a knrse poicr trith X let* fuel and water than any other Engine built, not fitted with an Automatic Cut-off. Send for Illustrated Catalogue "J," for Information and t'NC EE . B. IV. PAR me A SONS. BOX Sou, Corning, N.Y. fjl Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. (Si • ®3 Use in time. Sold by druggists. g3 * — ~ HETZEL OKCiAN. New style, $76. Sold o* the INSTALMENT PLAN. Most elegant case. Best one . Lowest price; easiest terms. FULLY WAR RANTED. C. W. HETZEL, Baptißttown N. J. A TlVlflCl make money selling our Family Mxl fl lyr. IH I iVic.hies. No capital require 1. Stand AUJLIII 1 iJarJ Cure Co., IDT Pearl St., N. Y. M SHEETS fine writing paper, in blotter, with calendar, by mail for 35c. Agents Wanted. ECONOMY PHINTINO CO., Newburyport, Mass. AIiEU i s W X M'Ri) for the Best and Fastest sailing Pictorial Books and Bible*. Prices reduced S3 percent. NATIONAL PUBLIHHINA Co.. Phila. PA Asa a week. sl2 a day at home easly undo. CoitH git outfit free. Address TRUE & CO. . Augusta, MA. ( \ T> n COLEMAN BUSINESS ; L / t 1). \j. Newark, N. J. Write for Catalogue. j Aapi week in your own town.Terms and $5 outfit 2rai : SOO Address H. ILALLETT & Co., Portland^Maine. i g A A day at home. 15 samples, worth $5, by return raaO j FE. Address .YIASON & CO., Monti elier.Vt. ! $5 to VSS&I& 1