fOR THE FARM AND HOME. A Barren Plum Tree I Plums are attacked by two insect pests. One is the curculio which makes a crescent mark on the young fruit, and one is the plum gouger, which lays an egg in the plum and causes a drop of gum to exude or the fruit turns to a puffy, brownish decayed ball. The only effective way to avoid these pests is to make a poultry yard around the plum trees and scatter the feed about them, so that the fowls will scatter the soil and pick up the insects. It is not the insects that llv that do the damage but those hatched in the ground from the fallen fruit, which come up in the spring and attack the tree. The more the ground about the trees is disturbed the better for them. Suitable Manure! All vegetables that are grown tor their leaves or stems require an abund ance of nitrogenous manures, and it is useless to attempt vegetable gardening without it. To this class belong cab bage, lettuce, spinach, etc. The other class, which is grown principally for its seeds or pods, as beans, peas, etc., does not require much manure of this character; in fact, the plants are in jured by it. It causes too great a growth of stem and leaf, and the easi ness—a great aim in vegetable grow ing—is injuriously affected. Mineral manures, as wood ashes, l>onedust, etc.- are much better for them. For vege tables requiring rich stable manure it is best that they have it well rotted and decayed. Fothing has yet been found so well fitted for the purpose as old hotbed dung, though to the smell no trace of "ammonia" remains in it. —Gardener's Monthly. Biting Ilorsrft. Horses have been successfully cured of this vice by putting a piece of hard wood an inch and a half square in the animal's mouth, al>out the same length as an ordinary snaflle bit. It may be fastened by a throng of leather passed through two holes in the ends of the wood, and secured to the bridle. It must be used in addition to the bit, but in no way to impede the working of the bit. Rarey adopted this plan with the zebra in the Zoo, which was a ter rible brute at biting. Mr. ltarey suc ceeded, however, in taming and train ing him to harness, and drove him through the streets of London. Ani mals with this vice should be treated kindly in the stable, and not abused with pitchfork handles, whips, etc. An apple, crust of bread, a piece of beet, etc., and a kind pat, but firm, watchful hand and eye, with the use of the above wooden bit, will cure the most inveterate biter. The fact that he cannot shut his mouth or grip any thing soon dawns upon him, and then he is conquered.— Toronto Globe. The Gadfly and Its Grab. Farmers who study the habits of their sheep have observed that in the hot months they gather into bunches on bare spots, with heads close together aid noses to the ground, and kick and stamp and snuff, seeming to be on guard against some wily foe. The enemy is the gadfly, and at the first chance it dodges in and deposits eggs in the nostrils of the sheep. These soon hatch into larvae, or young grubs, and crawl up into the cavity of the head and attach themselves to the membranous linings and remain there until the next spring and grow to be an inch or more long, and then descend to the ground, and when the proper season arrives for laying eggs are de veloped into gadflies, ready to attack the sheep again. Some claim that this grub in the head is fatal to well-cared for sheep ; others deny this. Some writers say there are never more than two grubs in a sheep's head, one in each nostril, and sometimes pro duce blindness; others claim to have found a score or more. The first sign of this malady is an aimless wandering around, and a twisting about of the head, and when much advanced a dis charge at the nose, occasionally streaked with blood. The remedies are various. Randall and the American Stock Book, both good authorities, say tobacco smoke blown through the stem of a pipe into the nostrils, or tobacco-water thrown up the nostrils with a syringe (being careful not to let much of it get into the throat), is efficacious. Another writer says: Mix turpentine and sweet oil, half and half, hold the nose up and pour in slowly and carefully to prevent choking by the fluid entering the windpipe and lungs. This is said to be very efficacious. Dr. .Johnson, a veterinary surgeon, says: Turpentine and linseed oil, equal parts, 8 ounces; add half dram carbolic acid crystals; mix, give table-spoonful on tongue every night. Some claim that turpen tineon the side of the head opposite the locality of the grub, letting it soak in some, will cause the sheep to sneeze, throwing the grub out. Other reme dies might be mentioned but the above are considered as good as any. It is the opinion of many shepherds that grubs are not very fatal in flocks w r ell cared for, but among poorly kept sheep is where they do the most harm.—Car los Mason, Lake County , Ohio. Household Hints. Lime drives away ants and beetles. To clear a tanned skin wash with a r-olution of carbonate of soda and a lit tle leuion juice, then with the juice of gwo grapes, A small handful of green hoarhound tied in a muslin bag and boiled with white clothes imparts an agreeable clearness and odor. To rid a room of the disagreeable smell of fresh paint let a pailful of wa ter in which a handful of hay has been placed stand in the room oyer night. To remove mildew from linen rub the spot with soap; scrape chalk over it and rub it well; lay it on the grass, in the sun; as it dries, wet it a little; it will come out with two applications. To clean hair-brushes sprinkle them well with powdered borax, let them lie half an hour, then wash and rub thor oughly. It is a good plan to clean two, as they clean better by rubbing two together. Few people know, and thousands do not know, that by setting a glass fruit jar on a folded towel thoroughly soaked in cold water, the fruit can be poured in boiling hot, with no more danger of breaking than with a tin can. The Chiefs Overdose. Seamen have to encounter the perils of the land as well as those of the ocean. When sailing among the islets of the Southern Pacific,-whoso super stitious inhabitants are as fickle as the inconstant wind, they wear their lives on their sleeves. The slightest mis take may turn the friends of to-day into the foes of tomorrow. Not many years ago, a whaler, cruis ing in the South Pacific, luffed up to a little island in order to fill the almost empty water casks. The natives, who were on the shore in great numbers, were seen beating their breasts and uttering mournful cries. Several of them swam off to the ship and made the captain understand that some im portant person was sick and in need of medical treatment. He. being a kind-hearted man, invited them by signs to bring the sick person on board. They heeded the invitation and brought off the king of the island, who had not been ill long enough for the wail ing and the beating of tom-toms to produce fatal results. The captain gave the chief a small dose of one of those "cure-alls," usual ly kept in a ship's medicine chest. The medicine, the absence of tom-toms, and the faith of the sufferer wrought a speedy improvement. On the follow ing evening the captain thought it safe to allow him to return, not, however, until he had given him a bottle of the medicine to be used in caseof a return of the sickness. That night the chief had another attack. Thinking that if a small dose had partly relieved him, a larger one would effect a complete cure, he poured the contents of the bottle down his throat. Alas! the calculations even of the great of this world are not always cor rect. The next morning the chief was a corpse. The captain, suspecting, from the ominous stillness, that something was wrong, took the precaution of stowing firearms into the boat that was to tow off the water-casks. It had scarcely touched the shore when the natives attacked the crew, w ho by the greatest expedition were scarcely able to regain the ship; which at once set sail and de parted. The captain never revisited the island. He learned that another whaler, putting in there for water, was mistaken for his vessel, and several of its crew severely wounded, before the natives discovered their error. The natives had carefully kept the bottle, thinking it an instrument of sorcery, because, though heavy, it could not be made to sink. Excentrlcitlcs of the Nobility. If tne secret history of the European aristocracy could be written, it would form a series of stories that would eclipse the fame of the Arabian Nights' Entertainments. The Tichborne c;iso is only one of a large number in which the heirs to titles and estates have voluntarily disappeared, and often times without suffering their friends to learn their after fate. A distin guished living English peer and states man cannot dine at a friend's house without pocketing the silver, and his clothes are searched every night by his valet, in order that spoons, forks and salt-cellars may be returned to their owners. The Earl of Stamford recently died. His successor in the earldom has for years been living at Cape Town, or its vicinity, and his present wife is a Hot tentot, by whom he has three children- The London Truth states that the earl lives in an iron hut and busies himself gathering sticks for the fire, although he insists upon being called by his title. It would be interesting to see a Hottentot countess introduced into English society aad take her stand according to her rank at a Court Drawing Room. In France a probate suit grows out of the fancy of the Vicomte de Bri mont, after his separation from his wife, fifteen or twenty years ago, to adopt "a little fair girl." A woman who Avas commissioned to find such a child obtained one in England, and the vicomte when he died two years ago bequeathed the girl, now SAveet seventeen, $600,000. Of course the relatives of the deceased tried to break the will, but they did not succeed, and the young waif gets the money.— New York Journal. THE BAD BOY AND HIS PA. Flaying Burglar en the Old tJentlrmati and The Way It Worked. "I heard ma tell pa to bring up another bottle of liniment last night," the bad boy remarked to the grocery man. "When ma corks herself, or has a pain anywhere, she just uses lini ment for all that is out, and a pint bottle don't last more than a week. "Well, I told my chum, and we laid for pa. This liniment ma uses isofful hot, and almost blisters. Pa went to the Langtry show, and did not get home till eleven o'clock, and me and my chum decided to tench pa a lesson. 1 don't think it is right for a man to go to the theaters and not take his wife or his little boy. So we concluded to burgle pa. Wo agreed to lay on the stairs, and when he came up inv chum was to hit him on the head with a dried bladder, and I was to stab him on the breast pocket with a stick, and break the liniment bottle, and make him think he was killed. It couldn't have worked better if we had rehearsed it. We had talked about burglars at supper time and got pa nervous, so when he came up stairs and was hit on the head with the bladder, the first thing he said was 'burglars, by mighty,' and he started to go back, and then 1 hit him on-the breast pocket, where the bottle w;us, and then we rushed by him, down stairs, and I said in a stage whisper, 'I guess he's a dead man,' and we went down cellar and up the back stairs to my room and undressed. Pa hollered to ma that he was murdered, and ma called me, and I came down in my night-shirt, and the hired girl she came down, and pa was on the lounge, and he said his life-blood was fast ebbing away, lie held his hand on the wound and said he could feel the warm blood trickling down to his boots. I told pa to stuff some tar into the wound, such as he told me to put on my lip to make my mustache grow, and pa said, 'My boy, this is no time for trifling. Your pa is on his last legs. Ay hen I come up stairs 1 met six burglars, and 1 attacked them and forced four of them down, and was going to hold them and send for the police, when two more, that I did not know about, jumped on me, and I was getting the best of them, when one of them struck me over the head with a crow-bar and the other stabbed me to the heart with a butcher knife. 1 have received my death wound, my boy, and my hot blood, that I offered up so freely for my country, in her time of need, is passing from ray body, and soon your pa will be only a piece of poor clay, (.lot some ice and put on my stomach, and all the way down, for lam burning up.' 1 went to the water pitcher and got a chunk of ice and put inside pa's shirt, and while ma was tearing up an old skirt to stop the Hood of blood. I asked pa if he felt better, and if he could describe the villains who had murdered him. Pa gasped and moved his legs to get them cool from the clotted blood, he said, and he went on: 'One of them was about six foot high and had a sandy mustache. 1 got him down and hit him in the nose, and if the police find him his nose will be broke. The second one was thick-set, and weighed about two hundred. I h;id him down, and my boot was on his neck, and I was knocking two more down when I was hit. The thick set one will have the mark of boot heels on his throat. Tell the police, when 1 .am gone, about the boot heel marks.' By this time ma had got the skirt tore up, and she stuffed it under pa's shirt, right where he said he was hit, and pa was telling us what to do to settle his estate, when ma began to smell the lini ment, and she found the broken bottle in his pocket, and searched pa for the place where he was stabbe I, and then she began to laugh, and pa said he didn't see as a death-bed scene was such .an almighty funny affair, and then she told him he was not hurt, but that he had fallen on the stairs and broke his bottle, and that there was no blood on him, and he said, *I)o you mean to tell mc my body and legs are not bathed in human gore?' and then pa got up and found it was only the liniment. He got mad and asked ma why sho didn't fly around and get something to take that liniment off his legs, as it was eating tliern right through to the bone, and then he saw my chum put his head in the door, with one gall us hanging down, and pa looked at me and then said, 'Look-a-here, if I find out it was you boys that put up this job on me, I will make it so hot for you that you will think lini ment is ice cream in comparison.' I told pa that it didn't look reasonable that mo and my chum could be six burglars, six feet high, with our noses broke and boot heel marks on our neck, and pa he said for us to go to bed allfired quick, and give him a chance to rinse off that lini ment and we retired."— [Peek's Sun. An embroidery mania has seized on the Canton of Thurgau, in SAvitzer land. OAving to the recent demand for the Avork every one in the canton Avho can get enough money together invests in embroidery looms. Shep herds leave their tlocks, peasants their plows, landlords their taverns and farm hands their horses to adopt the one branch of trade, while numerous companies are formed and every one expects to make a fortune by embroid ering. THE NEWS. The Fontaine co'ton warehouse at Golum l,ns, Ga., has been destroyed by tiro. Thirty four hundred bales of cotton, forty rolls of bagging, three hundred bundles of ties, twenty barrels of syrup, forty-one bales of domestics, besides other property on storage, were burned. The Ooluinbus bagging factory had on storago SII,OOO worth of bag ging. The loss is estimated at $200,000; in surance on die building and contents, $145,000. '1 ho Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway Company, lesseosof tho Cin cinnati Southern Railway, have made ar rangements whereby their trains, both freight and passenger, will run to Louisville over the Ix'hanoii branch of the Ixiuisville and Nashville Road. This gives tho Cincin nati Southern control of the shortest route from Umisville to Chattanooga aud all points South and Southeast. Runners and scouts bring information to Fort Benton, Montana, of tho most during raid by tho Cree Indians, who belong prop erly beyond tho Canadian lino, that hits boon mnde m many yeara. The party, supposed to have numbered two hundred brave.*, aro represented ns moving down the Marias river, killing cattle and other stock as they go. Intelligence has reached Richmond. \a, that by order of the Governor a train has been seized on tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, nnd also on the Valley Railroad, for taxes duo tho state. Tho Norfolk and Western, and the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac railroads have paid their tuxes in cash. The Eureka cotton mills at Mount Airy, N. C., have been entirely destroyed by lire. The lire is believed to have been started by incendiaries for the purpose of robbery. The mills were of brick and four stories high. The loss 011 tho buildings and machinery are estimated at $t!0,000; iusurance $15,000. Cnptaiu Eads maintains that there is dan ger of the bulk of the water of the Missis sippi river finding its way to the gulf through the Atchafalaya outlot, and in that event New Orleans would be left 011 the banks of a dead lagoon. I'h© Williams sowing machine factory, in the suburbs of Montreal, the largest estab lishment of the kind in Canada has been burned. The loss is estimated at between $200,000 and £IOO,OOO. The Pennsylvania House of Representa tives has passed the congressional apportion ment bill to a second reading. It gives the republicans fifteen districts and the demo crats thirteen. Middle and Southern News. The legislative committee of Arkansas re port State Trt usurer Churchill's defalcation to be $232,000. John E. Hamilton, treasurer cf Augusta comity, Ya., has issued large printed hand bills at Staunton offering for sale, 011 April U, the property of the Baltimore and Ohio and Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com panies, which hns been levied on for taxes, the tender of tax receivable coupons having been declined. The house of Duncan Doles, a mile north of byers's Station, Ohio, has been burned. Mr. Doles, who was9B years old, lived alone- Jis dead body was found under a bed, with .1 roj>e around the neck. It is thought ho vas strangled by robbers, who set the house >ll lire. A considerable quantity of gold and silver coin and some melted money were found in the ashes. Mr. Doles had a large nuount of money about tho house, and oaves a large estate. At Lafayette, Gft., William Banks hi d Green Cunningham were hung for the mur der of H. H. Reed.—Fred. E. Waite w B hung for the murder of Tadd Kyser, : t Franklin, Texas.—Nick Walker, colored was hung in Augusta, Ark., for the murd t of Tom Jenkins. The hanging all occurr d on Good Friday. Mr. John K. Cowen. Counsel for the Balti more nnd Ohio Railroad, has given it as his opinion that Virginia must accept her bond coupons for taxes from the railroad compa nies. Governor Cameron, of Virginia, has ex pressed a determination to enforce the col lection of taxes under the provisions of the •Riddlebcrger bill." South Carolina shoe manufacturers com plain of the competition of the state prison in their lines of goods. Washington News. The receipts of the Internal Revenue office during the fiscal year were $140,400,000; the receipts from July 1, 1882, to March 21. 1833, exceed the receipts for the correspond ing period of last year by $2,00,000. It is estimated that the receipts for the current fiscal year, if there had been no reduction in taxation, would amount to $148,025,000. The reduction is estimated at $.">,000,000. Treasurer Gilfillnn states that he does not feel authorized to withold Tom Ochlitree's salary unless further evidence of his in d jbtedness to the government is shown. THE MARKETS. BAI-TIMORE. FLOUR—City Mills extra.. $4 25 (a5 00 WHEAT —Southern Fultz... 1 17 (fid 18 CORN—Southern white fill @ 05 Do yellow 02 (aOl RYE —Good G8 (d 70 OATS — Maryland 51 (S) s.'s COTTON— Middling 10 @ 10% Goml ordinary HAY—Md. and Fa. Tiinot'y J7 00 @ 20 00 BTRAW-Wheat 8(H) (d 000 BUTTER Western prime.. 20 (d 28 West Virginia 10 (d 20 CHEESE —New York State choice 13%@ 14% Western prime ~.. 12%@ 13% EGGS 10 @ 17 CATTLE 4 37 @5 00 SV IN 3 8 @ 0 SHEEP AND LAMBS 4%@ 7% TOBACCO LEAF-Inferior. 1 50 @2 00 Good common 3 00 @ 4 50 Middling f> (X) (3) 8 00 Good to line red 8 50 @ 10 00 Fancy 10 00 @l4 00 NEW YORK. COTTON— Middling upland 10 @lO% FIX )UR— Southern com. to fair extra 4 10 @5 15 WHEAT—No. 1 white 1 18 @1 20 RYE—State 73 @ 74 CORN—Southern Ye110w.... 0!) @ 71 OATS—White State 50 ® 57 BUTTER-Stnte 22 @ 32 CHEESE-State 9 @ 13% EGGS 17 @ 18 PHILADELPHIA. FLOUR—Penna. fancy 5 12 @6 18 WHEAT—Pa. and Southern red * 1 20 @1 25 RYE—Pennsylvania 08 @ 09 CORN—Southern ye110w.... 03 @ 65 OATS .53 @ 55 BUTTER-State 27 @ 28 EGGS—Stat* 22@25 i The Fredericktm (New Brunswick | Can.) Reporter says: "Nobody ran but mlmire the persistent enterprise manifested by the owners of St. Jacob's Oil in keeping the name before the public. It received a big 'send off' in the House the other day by the Hon. Mr. Perley, who warned his colleagues in | the Government of the danger of Hear ; Killers receiving two bounties for one ' nose; the judicious use of the Oil caus ! ing rapid growth." Always givo the facts of a case plain and straight to your lawyer. He can mix them up for you when they come before a jury. TO < ONSI .IIPTIVKM "Golden M -dionl Discovery" is a concen trated, potent alterative, or blood-cleasing teint'dy, that wins golden opinions from all wno use it for any humor, from tho common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the formidable scrofulous swelling, or ulcer. Internal fever, soreness and ulceration, yield to its benigh influences. Consumption, which is but a scrofulous affection of the lungs, may, in its early stages, be cured by a ftee use of this God-given remedy. See article on consump tion and its treatment in Part 111 of the World's Dispensary Dime Series of pun* nlilets, costs two stamps, post-paid. Address \VOJU,I'S DisrK.NSA.UY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, buffalo, N. Y. A girl just returned to Hannibal from a boston high school said, upon seeing n lire engine work, "Who would evnh have dweained such a ve v y diminutive-looking apawatus would hold so much wattah!" A I.AOY WANTN T KNOW the latest Parisian style of dress and bonnet; a new way to arrange the hair. Millions are expended for artificial appliances which only make conspicious the fact that emaciation, nervous debility, and female weakness exist. I>r. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is sold under a positive guarantee. If used as direct ed, art can be dispensed with. It will over come those diseases peculiar to females, by druggists. "The gentleman who killed Colonel Tyson" is tho pleasant way in which the head-line type of the New Orleans Picayune alludes to a murderer. WHAT'S HAVER IS GAINKIV Workingmen will economize by employing Dr. Pierce's Medicines. His"Pleasant}'nrga tive Pellets" and "Golden Medical Dis covery" cleanse the blood nnd system thus preventing fevers nnd other serious diseases, and curing all scrofulous nnd other humors. Sold by druggists. "Yes," he said. "I do wish I was the father of a boy. I want to get square with that neighbor of mine. Solid men admire the beautiful, nnd this ac counts in some measure for the thousands upon thousands of bottles of Cnrboline, the deodorized petroleum hair reuewer and dressing, which have been sold yearly. "Itoagh on Unto.*' Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed bugs, ants, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists. LYON'S Patent Heel Stiffener,the only inven tion that makes old boots as straight as new. .11 oilier Swan'* Worm Svrnp. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; feverishnese, restlessness, worms, constipa tion. 25c. Why don't you use St. Patrick's Salve? Try it. Use it. 25c. at all druggists. "Iturtiu-Piiblii." The Quick,complete cure, annoying Kidney, Bladder, Urinary Diseases. sl. Druggists Over two tons of hairpins are made daily by the factories in this country. What be comes of them? A Qnlrk Recovery. It u mat pleasure to atate that the merchant who waa reported aa bein* at the point of death from an attack of Pneumonia, has entirely recovered by the use of Dr. Wm. Hall's Balaam Ifor the Lunea. Naturally he feeln grateful for the benefits derived from using thia remedy, for the lungs and throat; and in giving publicity to thii> statement we are actnated by motives of public benefaction, trusting that others may be "benefited in a similar manner. Durno'e Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrh and all affections of the mucous membrane. Edcy's Carbolic Trochee cure Oolda and prevent disease. WK ARB (RATIFIED To be able to assure our readers that New Life re quires only a fair teat to make it the most popular medicine of the age for the cure of all pulmonary com plaints. In several in-tances, which we can vouch for, invalids, who had euffend with dintraghng coughs for many yeirs and had despaired of recovery, have been restored to health after using New Liie a few weeks.- Baltimore Episcopal Register. "Rest ( ougli Ilnlnnm in tlie World." Try it. Price LOR. F. W. KINSMAN A C 0.., Augusta, Maine. A heavy gold watch is something that will stand a loan. GB#UNttMEDI FOR. FAIN. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, More Thront, fiuelll ■(, Npral nn, Bruises, ■turns. Scnlda. Flint Kilos, AMI AIX OI llUt BODILY FAINS AMI ACHES. Pol.lbj Druggi.t. ""d nealeracvervwhcre. Fitly Ceutia b, tils. Dircclioua la 11 Language*. _ THE Cn tKLES A. YOCEI.KR CO. 13 (Bmmwi 10 A. VIHiELEB A CO.) HalUuorc, NX. V. R. A. LIST OF DISEASES ALWAYS CURABLE BY USING MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. OF HUMAN FLESH. OF ANIMALB. Rheumatism, Scratches, Burns and Scalds, Sores and Galls, Stings and Bites, Spavin, Cracks, Cuts and Brnlscs, Screw Worm, (.rub, Sprains A Stitches, Foot Bot, Hoof Ail, Contracted Muscles Lameness, StifTJoints, Swinny, Founders, Backache, Sprains, Strains, Lruption*, Sore Feet, Frost Bites, StiAiess, and all external disease*, and every hurt or accident Forgensxal use in family, Btablc and stock yard it it THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS THE SUN E¥E u r JS b .T ODV THE SUN'R first aim is to be truthful and useful; its second, to write an entertaining history of tho times in which we live. It j rints.on an average, mow than a million copies a week. Its eirculation is now larger than ever before. Subscription: DAILY (4 pages), by mail, 55c. a month, or s({.so a year; SUNDAY (8 pages), $1.20 per year; WEEKLY 18 pages), $ 1 per year. I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, New York City. RWLPING MANILLA Thiawater-proot material resembles fine leather, is used for roofs, outside walls of buildings, and intide in place of plaster. Catalogue & 111 |J (TAVPfTk Camden, samplesfree.(Estab.lh66)W.ll.rAl ttvUi X.J. A FREE TO F. A. M. Bent!ftil Colored Fngravlng. Showing the Ancient Temple end Masonic Matters recently dieeorered la Mexico; aUo, tUa large new ilin.trated C'ntalogue of Masonic booia and with bottom price. : alio, particular, of the very lucre, lire business offered K. A. M. REDDING A CO, Masonic Pubi..lte.aand Manufacturers, 131 Broadway, New York. MIXED CARDS, no two alike 100. Cirouiar of ifVawltie* free, Tomunson Boa., Medina,, 0, Rejolff, Deleter, "fir In Alive A#*!*." i "\Vn#l,o*f, hut I" Fonnd." Under date of July J>, lft-2, E. B. Bright, of Windsor Ixicks. Conn., writes n plain, modest nnrrntivo, which, from its very simplicity, has the truo ring of fine gold. He says: "My father is using Hunt's Remedy and seems to bo improving, in fact, ho is very mnch better than lie has been for a long time. He had been tapped three times. The first time they got from him sixteen quarts of water, the second time thirteen quarts, and fully as much more the third lime, and ho would constantly fill up again every time after ho had l>een tapjreo, until ho commence.! using Hunt's Remedy, which acte d like magic in his case, as he begun to improve at once, and now his watery accumulation passes away through the secretions naturally, and he has none of that swelling or filling np which was so freqnont before tho functions of the kidneys were restored by the use of Hunt's Remedy, lie is a well-known citizen of this place, aud has always been in buriness hero. Again he writes, Novumbor 27, 1882 : "I bog most cheerfully and truthfully to state, in regard to Hunt's Remedy, that its use was the saving of my father's life. 1 spoke to you in my previous letter in regard to lus being inoped tluei times. It is the most remarkable case has ever been heard of in tt.i• section. For a man of his yenrs (sixty years) it is a most remarkable euro, lie had been unable to attend to his business more than a year, and was given up by tho doctors. Tho first bottle of Hunt's Remedy that he nsed gave instant relief. He lies used in all seven bottles, and continues to use it whenever lie feels drowsy or slug gish, and it affords instant relief. He is now attending to his regular business and has been so rend months. lam perfectly willing thnt you sir uid publish this letter, as we thor oughly believe that father's life was saved by using Hunt's Remedy and these facts given above may be a be n?fit to others suffering in like manner from diseases or inaction of the kidneys and liver." ~ 3PH'Pt I BEFORE-AND - AFTER 1 Xlectris Appl!is:oj tra i*£t ca 30 Styi' Trill, TO MEN ONLY, YOUN6 OR OLD, "TTTHO are suffering from Nanvocs DEBILITT, " LOST VITALITY, LAI* or KERVK FOOTS AXD VIGOR, TVASTIXO Weaknesses, and all kindred diseases. Bpwdr relief nnd complete restora tion uf HEALTH, VIGOR and Manhood GUARAN TEED. The grandest discovery of the Nine teenth Century. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet f:ce. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., MARSHALL, MICH. Invalids who are rff k FT 5 S 5 recovering vital ata tl [l3' ™ " t tfl V n,ana - votis debility, Scrofula r*r\2c\v*yY { and all Nervous aud ' erKJ mCn ' aw J l ers ' \u* <,ies all whose se wt/liL * / rauses Nervous Proa- IM JaffyojWv of the blood, stomach, bowels or kindeys, or S ururo rsn require a nerve §t| ™ tVEK FA ionic, appetiser or flkl cv rn ?i¥ PL, stimulant, Samaritan "a P IB jy n Evl aw Nervine is Invaluable. %IO of ft Thousands proclaim U the most wonderful in vlfforant that evet sustained thesinkingsystem. For sa eby all liruggisty T7TK IR. S. A7 RICHMOND MiuluCAL CD- • Sl !e Proprietors, St. Joseph, Mo. #Lflo!ESTff?fff!oN! MSf 100.000 new readers for cur paper,Vk MS *"d '■ order to obtain them, and to intro-sbA g3f dure it into every home In the UNION, we Jfy offers. Wc will send iffirbc*t Family Paper |>ub!i*hed, entitled ,4 Youth,"BL PF for the next (A'ee UHHUAJ to ail who will send nsU Jj3o cents. In one-cent yoslaye stan ps, to help psrß ■ postaye 1° 1 cost ot this advertisement, and to eari-.R II person we v I send free the folio wing; Our Combi-H ■ nation Family Needlo Package, containing Iltß ■ best Eny'ish Needle*, put up in improved wrt|oers.H flEarh paeknge contains the fol owing: i papers. 15 irH 9 *rh; also, it steel bodkins, 3 long cotton darners, IH Jlsbort cotton dsrners, 3 extra flue cotton darners, 8 yarn, 1 worsted. 1 motto, 3 rarpet, and 3 button VI jj Need lea. 1-2 f/u sea new #Ti,'e teovf I fully ftingrd f\fd IB fl.Vrt; I inSj 1 Htndkrrckitf, 1 beoufi./Vt Oooi-V J(i Olsir 7< 1 rl* )nt imyxtrted Lamp JSm.'e K1 BE" YOD tll" is a 'irge S.'-colunra IHustrated l.iic-Jg) TKkrTjr and Family Psnev. I.ini with 'Gk Stories, Sketehes, Poems, Pussies, >|S,c!r , in tset, evervthing to amuse and intru.-t a^k the whole family eirole, from the apes of SBf to ciehtv. Write to-day. wkYouth Publishing Company,jV AH A LI mlul' London Pkyr d| *i tea W fiw irinn rxtnblishrs an M 3 J Ottlcein New York M r Nvi for tbo Cure of P M EPILEPTtO FITS. K3 KS IVonAmJoumalcfllediciM, 7>t. Ah. Mexerelo 0to -f I ondon>, who makes a ap elalty of Enllepsv, has without doubt tree led ami cured tnoi o eases than any ether Jiving physician. II is success has simply boon ast'onlshlnß; wo lixvo her.rd of cases of over in wars' etandlng suceessfitlly curel by htra. Ho has published aw ork en this dlscnao. wlilrh ho sends with a largo hot ila of bL wonderful cure free to any inf. f rer who may send their express and P. O. Ajtircal W a advio any otio w a cine to address IT. ail. 'tl.PUt No. po John At- New York. tPORTA B XaZHj SODA FOUNTAINS Sett J for Catalogua, Chapman & Co. MADISON, IND. AGENTS WANTED FOB TIXE HISTORY T?f E U. S. BY ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. It contains oror 300 fino portraits and .ngravin*a of battles and other historical scenes, and is the moat complete and valuable history ever published. IT is SOLI) BY SI BSCIIIPTION ONLY, and agents are wanted in every countv. Send for Circulars and extra terms t > agents. Address NATIONAL. PL'BLIMIIINU t'O., Philadelphia. l*a. IMITATION STAINED GLASS. Indescribably beautiful. Easily applied to window glass. 1,000 references, sampl. s, etc., 25c. in stamps. AOENTS'IIEKALI). lfipp. 33a46 (10c); fearless in its denunciations of sundry lniinbuga. Indorsed by 600,000 government officials and citirens. Hare chances to coin money. Subscription 60e. NEW subscribers Only 2ac. S2O tt) finder of longest word, each edition of Herald. 1,. 1-IJJI S YIITH. Philadelphia, Pa. GONSUMPI ION. I have s positive remedy for tho above disease; by It. n*a thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long Wandlng have been cured. Indeed so strong Is mv faith hi its emcacy, that i will send TWO BOTTLK3 FREE, to fr-ihor with a VALUABLE "BKEATISE on this dlaeaae, td Inv suHvi vr. Give Express and P. O. address. DR. T. A. SLOCUk. 181 Pearl BL. New Tork. CURES WHERE l°. ELSE FAILS. S Best Cough Synip. Tastes good. tSI Use in time. Sold by druggists, fil "THE BEST IS CHEAPEST." ENGINES, TURFQHFRQ SAWMILLS Horse Powers' nnCOnLrlO Clover Huilers (Suited to all sections ) Writeforl'itKE Illus. Pamphlet itnd Prices to The Aultmandt Taylor Co . Mansfield, Ohio. -wg*-1.4 drtjikmilEaxMPl AND NOT Ai*l■ iM WEAK OUT. fkby watchiuakers. E/ uiaii 25c. C.."c.ilar hs SJvfree. J.S. BIBCH ACO.. 38DeySt.. N.Y. •HO a week. sl2 a day at home easily made. Costly v 'fc eutlitfree. AddressTßU* A CO., Augusta, Me. CT> fl COLEMAN BUSINESS a Dr V7a Newark, N. J. Write for Catalogue. *CC a week in yonrowntown. Terms and ssoutflt, free * uo Address H. Ilallett & Co., Portland, Maine A A day at home. 15 samples, worth $5, byTetum mail Free. Address IYIAMON Jk C'Q. Montpolier, Vt. 4R tn 590 p® r da r at koma. Bamplaa worth ssfree. •9 •¥ TfcU Addm fßlgKon Co., PortUwJ, Ms. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'B VTOFTABT/E OOMPOUNP. In a Positive Cure JTer all tkM Painful Coaplilntiand WeelcacoeM H eoinraon U oar best female popalntten. 1 A Medicine for Woman. Invented by a Woman. Prepared by a Woman. Tk. QrmiMt ledlrai Dlwvrory Sim Ik* Dawa af IllaUry* OTIt revives the drooping spirits, Invigorates and harmonises the organic functions, aires elasticity and firmness to the step, restores the natural lustre to the j eye and plants on tbs pals check of woman the freaa roses of life's spring and early summer time. Use It and Prescribe It Freely - It remove* falntnoas, flatulency, destroys all craving for stlmalant, and relieves weakness of the stomach. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is aiw&ys permanently cured by its ua far the ear# ef Kidney Complaint# of either mi this Compound is unsurpassed. LTDIA E. PINKHAifs BLOOD VVRTTIEM trill eradicate every vestige of Humors from the Blood, and give tone and Mr.-ngth to the system, of omuei w jQiAju or dh5 cents per box. irbeld by mil Drag gist .*"%* I 1) Binrii " T4l il SI r 4!HIV/ i HAB BEEN PROVED The BUREBT CURE for [ KIDNEY DISEASES. I | | | Does a lame back or a disordered urine lr.dL oate that you are a victim* THEIf DO HOT HESITATE j use HDNXY-WOnT at onoe, I (druggists recommend it) and it will speedily j overcome the d tseese and restore healthy action. 1 It IB a SURTCURS for all DISEASES of the LIVER.' Zt has specific action on this most Important organ, enabling It to throw off torpidity and In- j action, stimulating the healthy secretion of the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in free oondi ! tlon, effecting its regular discharge. j Klolorlo If you are suffering fri>m IWI CH CI il C* e malaria, have the chills, are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kidney- Wort will surely raUeve and quickly cure. | i In the Bpring, to cleanse the System, every one should take a thorough courao of it I ; I oHIaS For complaint* peculiar to LtIUICO* your .-ex, such ca pain and I weakneasea, KIDITEY-WOBT la unsurpassed., | as it will act promptly and safely. Either Bex. Incontinence, retention of urine, j I brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging 1 pains, all speedily yield to its curative power. I pnt Acts at the same time on the KIDIfEYB, UVEB. A3TD BOWELS.XI Per Constipation, i yUse, or Eheumatism it is a permanent cure. I j SOLD BY PRUCCIBTB. Priceßl <**)' A NEW DISCOVERY. ' MTFor several years we have furnished the Dairymen of America with an excellent arti ficial color for butter; so meritorious that it met 1 I with great riceess everywhere receiving the highest and only prizes at both International | Dairy Fairs. 1 nrßut by patient and scientific chemical re search we have improved in teveral point*, and l I now offer tills new color as the best in the world. It Will Not Color the Duttermilk. It! ■ ■ —— 1 Will Not Turn Rancid. It Is tho Strongest, Brightest and Cheapest Color I ; I nr And, while prepared In oil, is so compornd J ! cd that it is impossible for it to become i.iticidL 8 I tWBEWARE ot 5,11 imitations, and of all I other oil colors, for t!icy are liable to become, rancid and spoil the bultcr. 1 CvTlf yon cannot gx t tho "improved" write us to know where and how to get it without extra I (expense. ( K ) I WELLS, Hit IIAKDSOS A CO., BwKqiM, Tt. ( THE PUREST AND BEST ~ Remedy Ever Made—lt la Compounded from Hops, .Halt, Unrha, Man drake and Dandelion. The oldest, best, most renowned and valu able medicine in the world, and in additiog it contains all the best and most effective enrative properties of all o'.h9r remedies, being the greatest liver regulator, blocy6 purifier, and life and health restoring age-'nt on earth. j It gives new life and vigor to the aged,-and infirm. To clergymen, lawyers, literary men, ladies, and all whom sedentary emplfeymenta cause irregularities of the Blood., Stomach, Bowels, or Kidneys, or who require an appe tizer, tonic and mild stimolaht, it is invalu able, being highly curative, tonic and stimu lating, without being intoxicating. No mailer what your feelings or symptoms are, or what the disease or ailment is, use Hop Bitters. Don't jwait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable use the bitters at once. It .may save your 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 snffer, but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters. If you have lameness in the loins, with frequent pains and aches; numbness of the thigh; scanty, painful and frequent discharge if urine, filled with pus, and which will turn •ed by standing; a voracious appetite and unquenchable thirst; harsh and dry skin; ilammy tongue, often darkly furred; swollen ind inflamed gums; dropsical swelling of the imbs; frequent.attacks of hiccough; inability o void the urine, and great fatigue in at tempting lit—ryou are suffering from some 'orrn of Kidney or Urinary Complaint, each IS BKIQHT s 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 familv should be without it. Don't risk any of the highly landed stuff with testimonials of great cures, but ask your neighbor, druggist, pastor or physicians what Hop Bitters has and can do for you and test it FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Beat In the warld. Get the genuine. Every package has our trade-mark aid la marked Frnzcr*a SOLD EVERYWHERE. I' ONLY fiSO Phlladelpl-la Siuget of this stylo. Equal to any Siugei r in the markot. Remember, v< I send it to be examined before yon. I pnv for it. This is the sami V style other companies retail foi V 850. All Machines warranto! for three years. Send for Illae 1 trated Circular nnd Testimoa 4 Addrews CHARLES A. * WOOD A- C 0., IT North "W ; Tauth St., Philadelphia. PR, BEARD ELIVin jk If—. II .r*hrf. t S^-AILL