FOR THE FARM AND HOME. The Hojjf ( nif for Pawlnit lloriri. The habit of pawing can be overcome in most cases by lifting the foot and holding it up for a while each time the horse begins to paw. To give the horse his first lesson, put on an old har ness, buckle a strap around each of the forward fetlocks, attach a small rope five or six feet long to each strap, pass the ropes through rings or loops on the top of the saddle, take the horse to a soft, smooth spot so that he will not be liable to get hurt, girt the saddle tight so that it will not turn, take up one forward foot and hold it up tor some ten or fifteen minutes by making the rope fast at the ring on the saddle. The object of this lesson is to teach the horse that standing on three legs is tiresome and disagreeable work; and also to teach him that his foot is held by a superior power, and that he can not put it down without the consent of that power. For him to get these ideas he needs to-stand long enough to get very tired of it, and needs to do his best to get his foot free before he can realize that it is impossible for him to free it. Having given this lesson, put the horse the place where he is in the habit of doing the most pawing, and when he lifts either foot, take that foot up by pulling on the rope attached to it, and hold it for a short time only. The object of this lesson is to teach the horse that it is*when and only when he lifts his foot to paw that the con trol of it is taken from him. When he learns this he will probably stop the practice, but for him to get this idea the foot must be taken, and held long enough for him to realize that it is held every time he attempts to paw. In this, as in all teaching and all disci plinary work, the teacher and governor needs a good supply of patience and perseverance.— A nstl IF. rut nam. Scraping Trees. I)o we approve of scraping trees? isks a friend of ours. Certainly we 10, provided they need it, and one can rarely find an old tree that does not. x\side from the fact that the removal Df the old bark scales breaks up a ref uge for various insects, including the woolly-aphis, the increased beauty oi Ihe tree repays the trouble. There are scrapers ma le for the purpose; one of these has a triangular blade, another a long blade with one flat and another slightly concave edge. An old hoe is as good a tool as any; cut off the handle to about eighteen inches, and .lo not grind the blade too sharp, as a tutting implement is not needed—only a scraper. On a very old trunk some force may be needed to detach the scales that are partly loose, but on a foung tree be careful not to wound the healthy bark. The scraping may be ilone now, next month or later. When (here conies a moist, drizzly spell, go Dver the scraped bark with good soft soap, made thin enough with water to apply with a brush. Paint over a thin :oat of this soap and leave the rest to the rains. Later in the season the trees will appear as if furnished with mahogany trunks.— American Agricul turist. Don't Overdo It. A writer in the Cincinnati Gazette says: There is scarcely a farmer who does not plant a larger acreage than he can profitably attend to, and the re sult is that three acres hardly crop out BO much as one acre ought to; and we hear of twenty, thirty or forty bushels of corn to the acre where it ought to be sixty to one hundred bushels, and if the time spent on twenty acres of corn were spent on ten, and the manure dribbled on the twenty were judicious ly used on the ten, there would be ten acres to put in grass, set to enriching itself and at the same time making splendid pasturage for a half score of yearlings, besides realizing full as much corn as in the old style way and, instead of plowing the corn only two or three times, we had better plow it six times. Now I know whereof I speak. During a drouth, several years ago, a certain farmer bade his boys plow the corn seven times that summer, and while the neighbors' cribs were very lean that year his crop was the largest ever gathered on that farm. Receipts. Potato Chops. —Mash nicely with a little milk, butter, pepper and salt any potatoes left from the day before, spread evenly over a boned loin-chop previously sprinkled with finely chopped fried mint. Fry to a golden brown in boiling fat, then place it on blotting paper to remove the superllli ons grease. Garnish with fresh mint and watercress. Egg Pie. —Hard-boiled eggs taste . good at any time, but never so well as when, like the four-and-twenty black birds, they are in a pie. Boil a dozen eggs hard, and, when cold, slie'l and slice them and put them in layers in a buttered pie dish, alternating with but ter, breadcrumbs, pepper and salt, and covering them with this mixture. Add a cupful of cream and bake to a brown. Green Peas, Boiled. —Shell a peck of fresh green peas; if the pods are not clean wash them before shelling, but do not wash the peas. Put the peas into two quarts of boiling water, with a table-spoonful of salt, and boil them fast for about ten minutes, or until they are tender- no longer; then drain them, season them palatably with salt pepper and butter, and serve them at once. A small bunch of green mint should be boiled with green pe;is which are to be served with lamb. Malaga Cake.- r Heat to a cream one cup of butter and two cups of sugar, add half a cup of sweet milk; mix two tea-spoonfuls of baking powder with litre* cups of Hour; beat the whites of six eggs to a froth, st ir all together and flavor with lemon; bake in sheets. Filling Whites of three eggs beaten with sugar as for frothing; keep out enough for the top of the cake; add one cup of seeded and chopped raisins, two tea-spoonfuls of extract of lemon. Spread between the cake. To Test the Health of a Horse or Cow* In horses the pulse at rest beats forty times, in an ox from fifty to liftv-live, and in sheep and pigs about seventy to eighty beats per minute. It may be felt wherever a largo artery crosses a bone, for instance. It is generally ex amined in the horse 011 the cord which crosses over the hone of the lower jaw in front of its curved position, or in the bony ridge above the eye; and in cattle over the middle of the first rib, and in sheep by placing the hand on the left side, where the beating of the heart may be felt. Any material va riation of the pulse from the figures given above may be considered a sign of disease. If rapid, hard and full, i is an indication of high fever or in llammation; if rapid, small and weak, low fever, loss of blood or weakness If slow, the possibilities point to brain disease, and if irregular, to heart troubles. This is one of the principal and sure tests of the health ot an ani mal. Drunken Russian Peasants. Moujks are curious when drunk. They hardly ever quarrel, but become affectionate and embrace each other. Their idea of drinking is to imbibo until they are quite insensible. When 1 was in Russia 1 had a coach man, who once a month used to come and ask nie for leave to get drunk dur ing two consecutive days. I'pen in- 1 quirv 1 found that only on these con ditions would a coachman remain so ber during the rest of the month. Having obtained leave, he would g<> to a drinking-house, show the proprietor his money and state how long he might remain there. Then lie would sit down at a table with some spirits before him. Gradually and solemnly ho would get drunk, place his arms before him on the table and recline on them. Thus he would remain for two days and nights, the proprietor supplying him with more liquor whenever lie looked up. 11 is time up, the proprie tor would drag him outside the house and set him up in the snow against the wall, having first filled his cap with snow. Every charitably disposed brother coachman passing by would box his ears. In about half an hour this discipline would sober hiui; he would get up, shake himself together and resume his duties.— London Truth Poisonous Stockings. In a communication to the London Lancet, Dr. "Woodland states that, having had his attention directed to a number bf cases involving great irri tation to the feet and legs, causing small pustules to arise and the skin to subsequently exfoliate, and suspicion being fastened upon red stockings which the patients wore, he carefully analyzed a number of the hose, to as certain the precise nature of the difli culty. He found a tin salt which is used as a mordant in fixing the dye. He succeeded in obtaining as much as twenty-two anil three-tenths grains of this metal in the form of the dioxide; and, as each time the articles are washed the salt in question is of course rendered more easily soluble, the result is that the acid excretions from the feet attack the tin oxide, and an irri tating fluid is formed. Not Altogether. "I have made it a rule through life," he said at the lunch-table to the other the man at his left, "never to meddle with another man's business." "That's right—perfectly right," was the reply. "But I see you have a new confiden tial clerk." "Yes, sir—yes." "He's a hard-looking case. I've seen him drunk a dozen times, and I wouldn't trust him out of sight with a nickel. Took him in out of charity eh?" "Well, not altogether, you know, lie happens to he my oldest son?" Then there was a period of silence so painful that both wished some one would yell "fire!" to break it.— Wall iStreet News. Birds of Passage. "How many donkeys have you in Austin, my little man?" asked a pas senger on the South bound train, pro truding his head through the car window at the depot. "O, we've got some few donkeys here in Austin, but most of them keep right on through to San An onio." f stranger bumped the back of his head on the car Avindow and sank back in his seat. — Siftings. " "" " d The production of beer in the Unite States last year amounted to lO.j gallons for every man, woman and child in the country. LATEST NEWS. LONDON, July B.—-A quantity of dynamite has been found in a town near Cork and confiscated by the police. Four men have been convicted at Sligo, Ireland, of conspiracy to murder. A son has been bom to Crown Print"' , Frederick William of Germany. The French column in ripper Senegal lias been attacked by typhus fever. At a meeting in Marseilles, France, yes terday, it was resolved to murder the jur\ men who convicted Louisa Michel. The orders for the sailing in China of tln new Chinese iron clad built at Slotting? Germany, have been countermanded. Wyatt H. Card well, of Charlotte county, Va., who claims to bo a grandson of Patrick llonry, created a sensation at Wheeling, W. Va. lie visited the Capitol building, and, itter villifying all the oflieiuls, attempted to clear them out and take forcible possession, lie was stopped in his mad eareer by thu police, who arrested him, and theauthoii lies then gave him fifteen minutes to leave the city, lb* left. A despatch from Batavia, Ohio, says Geo. Ay res, aged sixty yea's, a wealthy faimer, living half a mile from Salem Station, Brown county, rose early th s morning, shot and killed his grandson, Charles Preston, who was asleep : set the house 011 fire : went to the t'*rn. set it on fire ; shot himself, and was la r ted up in the barn. Another grand son was lying beside the murdered one, but was not harmed. Avers was insane. \!ex. Perry, 5J years of age, attempted to enter the house of Aiuos Bidvvell, at Ot ;ego Mich., while the young wife of the latter was done. He had previously visited the house uul had made improper overtures to her. When Mrs. Bidvvell saw him returning she wn.-ued him away, aud then shot him dead with a ritle. In the lard investigtion before a comnit tee of the Chieag Board of Trade Win Martin, formerly foreman for Fowler Bros., (who are charged vviAi adulterating lard,) testified that tallow and beef bones were mixed with the hog fat and put into the ren dering tanks. The product was put into 'iereie and labkd "1 r.me steam lard." Wood's Opera House at St. Paul, Minn . w s burned on Thursday night. A variety performance had just concluded, and the people were all out of the house. Loss. $ I .A, OOO. The Norweigan bark Vega, from Vera Cruz, anchored fifteen miles off Mobile bar, with Capt. Hausou. the mate and all of the crew but lour down with yellow fever. Tm bark was ordered at ouee to Ship Irian I quarantine. Coventor Ba stew has gone to Ely, Ver mout, with four companies of militia to quell the riotous demonstrations of the striking miners. He has telegraphed to the treasurer of the mining company that the men must be paid at once. Mamie Donnelly and Mrs. Alb-rtie Knull nnn of Baltimore, were drowned by the over "irningof a boat in which with others they were embarking 011 a iLliiiig excursion Marshal Hensley, of Greensburg, Ky., with Ben. Bagley and four others, started out to nrrest James Owen, n desperate char acter. Owinhad gathered a party of his friends to resist arrest. About fifty shots were exchanged. Marshal Hensley was hilled Ba-ley mortally wounded, and the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio K lil road, due at Cincinnati, at 8.30, but halt an hour behind and iunning fad. to make up j lost time, struck a huckster wagon at Spring drove Cemetary, in which were a family of six perso' s and a driver. Every one except ! Win. Berstoh, the driver, was killed. Two vessels havo arrived at Pensucolu Florida, having lost a captain aiul o io sea man, ami another dicing after arrival, with yellow fever. Both vessels were from Vera I Cruz, where the fever is reported to bo epi j domic. J. E. Adams, ticket agent at Charlotte, N. of the Richmond and Atlanta Air-Line Railroad, and Cupt. E. O. Nesbit, a popular | passenger conductor, have been arrested on the charge of embezzling tunds from the railroad company. The detectives claim to have strong proof against the accused parties. Archbishop Pureed died at St. Martin's near Cincinnati, at 11.45, July sth. Washington Notes. the I reasury Department has decided that imported goods remaining on shipboard July Ist, and not hiving been entered prioi to that date, are dutiable under the old taritl 1 act. M. J. Burt, who has charge of the branch postoflice in South Washingt on, has been at tested on the charge of selling lottery tick- | it'. The postoflice is kept in Mr. Burt's stationoiy store, and he says he only kept the lottery tickets for the accommodation of h s customers. Postmaster General Gresham has rendered i decission in the Louisiana lottery case, lie holds that Postmaster General Key's order of November 13, 18?., is still in fore*', it being only temporarily suspended by the order of February 27, 1880. At a conference Saturday between Secro taries Teller, Lincoln, General Crook and Mr. Price, commissioner of Indian affairs, it was agreed that the Apache Indians lately captured by Gen. Crook, and others that nay be captured, shall l>o kept under the cantrol of the War Department on tho Sun Carlos reservation. The Department of State has received a dis patch from Mr s Lucius 11. Foote, Tinted States minister to Corea, announcing the mutual ratification of the treaty of nmnitj between the United States ami Corea. The overnment of the United States is the lirst r< enter into treaty relations with Corea. News has been received from tho North that troops under the command of Lieut. Col ; Ilges, of Fort Assinaboine, out on the s-out to drive hack the British Crees, met the enemy on this side of the line and wen defeated by the Indians, who gnatly out numbered the troops. Information was received at tho War De partmcut of the d -nth of Major Francis U. Fatquhar, corps of engineers, at Detroit on n the 3d inst. Argument was begun yesterday bofo e the Postmaster General relative to the using of tho mails to carry on the lottery business. Gen. Crook has arrived here, and w ill hav j - an interview at once with tho Secretary of war in reference to the prisoners captured. Studies of Skimmed Mii.k German chemists are referred to by Tin At to York JJcrahl, as jroof of its food value, and two quarts of it are | said to contain as much nitrogenous matter as a pound of meat. This fact, as well as the self-evident fact I hat skimmed milk, is only lacking in the fat elements of food, has been for cibly and frequently asserted by an American physician whenever the lb ard of Health has made a raid upon the dealers in skiimned milk and wasted this valuable "food stuff" by spilling it in the gutters. For sick children and adults with certain dis eases skimmed milk is preferable to rich and creamy milk, and all that is needed for the health anil protection of the people are suitable legal regula tions which shall permit skimmed milk to be sold as such at a fair price, anb not substituted for the richer kind at the higher price which it is worth.— Dr. Foote a Medical Monthly. TUK MAHKKTS. B \I.TIMOSK. FLOUR—City Mills extra.. *1 25 (?5 00 ; WHEAT—Southern Fulta... 1 10 (ad b r , CORN —Southern white 70 (ip 00 I)o yellow Kl (S | OATS—Maryland : 's <3 j COTTON—Middling. 10 (it 10>£ Good ordinary £!- (*? 8>„ II AY— Mil. and Pa. Timot'y J"- 00 up 17 00 i STRAW—Wheat 8 K 10 00 | BETTER—Western prime.. 22 (it 21 West Virginia 17 (it 18 I CHEESE—New York State choice 11 0t 12 Western prime 0 (it 10 i EGGS -. R (it 17 | CATTLE 6 50 (it 0 75 I SWINE K up | SHEEP AND LAMBS 3 (■? 3'.; TOBACCO LEAF—lnferior. 1 50 ( 00 (3) sCO Good to fine rqsl 3 50 @ 10 00 Fancy 1000 at It 0) NSW YOKE. i COTTON—MiddI ngupland 10 yt 10'£ , FLOUR—Southern coin, to | fair extra 430 (a 520 WHEAT—No. 1 wliite 1 17 OI IS 1 RYE—State 72 (& 73 ■ CORN—Southern Ye110w.... 04 oi) 05 OATS —White State 40 (it) 45 I BUTTER—State 20 @ 22 ! CHEESE—State *> 12 r ! EGGS . 1 PniI.ADEI.PHIA. j FLO.UR —Penna. fancy 4 75 ( BUTTER—State.., 20 ttf 10 EGGS—State 15 NO HOME EXEMPT. The Nniircr nl" Tbnoe Mynlrrlpn* Trniiblr TtinM'ome fn Every HoiiHt-liold Mxjilnlnrd. 'I ho following article from the Detnocrat ami L'/ironirlr, of Bochastcr, N. Y., is of so striking ft nature and emanate# from pore liable a ho hoc, that it is herewith republished entire. In addition to the valuable matter it contains, it will be found exceedingly inter est ing: 7V the Editor <[/ the lUmorrat and ( hronirlt Sin —My motiveH lor the publication of the inoHt unusual statements which follow nro, liißt, gratitude for the fact that 1 have boon paved from a moat horrible den h, i n t, sec ondly, a desiro to warn all who read thi pta'ement against some of the moat decep tive influence* by which they have ever been surrounded. It in a fact that to day thous ands of people are within a foot of the grave and they do not know it. To to I how 1 wan caught away from just this position, and to warn others against Hearing it, are my ob jects in this co ninuiiication. On the lirst day of June, 1881, I lay at my residence in this t ity surrounded by my friends and waiting for death. He riven only known the agony I then endured, for wonts can never describe it. And jet, if a few yea s previous, any on i had told me that I wa> to lie brought so low, and by so terrible a disease, 1 should havo seolfed at the idea. 1 had alwuys been uncommonly strong and healthy, bad weigl o 1 over lit 0 pounds and hardly knew, in my own exj erionee, want pain or sickness were. Very many people wlki will read this stub ment leali/.e at times that they uro unusually tired and cannot account for it. '1 h•> feel dull and indefinite pains in various par.s of the body, aiul do not understand it. Or they are exceedingly liuugry one day and entirely without appetite the next. This was just the way t felt when tli'o relentless malady which had fastened itself upon me first began. Mill 1 thought it was nothing; that probably I had taken a cold which would soon pass away. Shortly after tins 1 noticed a heavy, and at times a i earalgic, pain in my head, but in it would come one day and be gone the next, I paid but Utile attention to it. However, my stomach was out of order and my food often failed to digest, causing at times great iu conveuieiice. Yet 1 had n idea, even as a physician, that these things meant anything serious, or that a monstrous di-ease was be coming fixed upon me. Candidly, 1 thought 1 was Sullenng from malaria and so dot t >red myself accordingly, lfiit 1 get no better. 1 next noticed a peculiar color and od<erieucod wi re developed into terrible and constant disorders—the little twigs of pain had grown to oaks of agony. My weight had boin .educed from to KX) pounds. My life was a torture to myself and friends. 1 could retain no food upon my stomach, and lnoi wholly by injections. I was a living mass of pain. My pulse was uncontrollable. In my agony I frequently fell upon the iloor. convulsively clutched the carpet, and prayed for death. Morphine had little or no effect in deadening the pain. For six and nights I had the death premonitory hiccoughs constantly. My urine was filled with tube casts and albumen. I was struggling with Uright's Di-ease of the kidneys in its last stages. While suffering thus I received a call from my pastor, the iiev. lir. Foote, rector of St. I'aul's church, of this city. I felt that it was our 1 tst interview, hut in the course of con versation he mentioned a remedy of which I had heard much, but had never used. Dr. Foote de'ailed tome the many remarkable cures which had couio under his observation, by means of this remedy, and nrged me to try it. As a practicing physician and a grad uate of the schools, I cherished the prejudice both natural and common wit i all regular practitioners, and derided the idea of any medicine outside the regular channels being the least beneficial. So solicitious, however, was Dr. Foote that I finally promised 1 woulu waive my prejudice and try the remedy he so highly ri commended. 1 beg in its use on the first day of June, aud took it according to directions. At first it sickened me; but this I thought was a gocd sign for me in my de bilitated condition. I continued to take it; the sickening sensation departed and 1 was able to retain f< o 1 up >n my stomach. In a few days I noticed a decided change for the better, nn also did my wife nnd friends. My hi •coughs ceased and I experienced less pain than formerly. 1 was so rejoiced at this im proved condition that upon what I had be lieved but a few days before was my dying 1 e.l, I vowed, in the presence of my family nnd friends, should I recover I would both publicly and privately make known this remedy for the good of humanity, wherever an J whenever 1 hnd an opportunity. I also determined that I would give a course of lectures in the Corinthian Academy of Music, in this city, stating in full the symptoms and almost hopelessness of my disease nnd the remarkable means by which I have been saved. My improvement was constant from that time, and in less than three months I had gained twenty-six pounds in flesh, be came entirely free from pain, and 1 believe I owe my life nnd present condition wholly to Warner's Safe Cure, the remedy which I used. Since my recovery 1 have thoroughly reinves tigated the subject of kidney difficulties and Bright's disease, nnd the truths developed are astounding. 1 therefore state deliberately, nnd as a physician, that I believe more than one-half the deaths which occur in America are caused by Bright's disease of the kidneys. This may sound like a rash statement, but I am prepared to fully verify it. Bright's dis ease has no distinc ire symptoms of its own (indeed, it often develops without any pain whatever in the kidneys or their vicinity), but has the symptoms of nearly every other known complaint. Hundreds of people die daily, whose burials are authorized by a physician's certificate of "Heart Disease," "Apoplexy," "Paralysis," "Spinal Com plaint," "Rheumatism," "Pneumonia," and other common diseases, when in reality it was Bright's disease of the kidneys. Pew physicians, and fewer people, realize the ex tent of this disease or its dangerous and in sidious nature. It steals into the system like a thief, manifests its presence by the com monest symptoms, and fastens itself upon the constitution before the victim is aware. It is nearly as hereditary as consumption, quite tis common and fully as fatal. Entire families, inheriting it fnm their ancestors, havo died, and yet none of the number know or realized the mysterious power whioh was removing them. Instead of common symp toms it often shows none whatever, but brings death suddenly, and as such is usually supposed to bo heart disease. As one who has suffered, and knows by bitter experience what he says, I implore every one who reads these words not to neglect the slightest symptom of kidney difficulty. Certain agony and possible death will be the sure result of such neglect, and no one can afford to hazard such chances. I mil aware that such an unqualified state ment H8 this, coming from me, known as I am throughout the entire land as a practi tioner and lecturer, will arouse the surprise and possible animosity of the medical pro fession, and astonish all with whom I am acquainted, but I make the foregoing state ments, based upon facts which lam prepared to produce, and truths which 1 can substan tiate to the letter. The welfare of those who n;ay possibly be sufferers such as I was, is an ample inducement for me to take the step I have, and if I can successfully warn others from the dangerous path in which I once walked, I am willing to endure all profes sional and personal consequences. J. 13. HKNION, M. D. "Dofls death end all?" Well, no; it merely begins some things. The light over the will, for instance. Rheumatino-Qoutaline, Dr. Elmore's, lOn William St.N.Y., is the only real cum'.tveever discocered tor rheumatism, and best remedy known for kidney, liver and stomach dis eases. Abundant proofs. Send for circulars. Society brides com© high, but wife-hun ters must hnve them. Skinnr Men. Wells' Health Kenewer restoro© health, vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. sl. Washington was naturally a soldier; born late in February, he was soon on the march. For Tlilck Heads. Heavy stomachs,billions ells' M ay Apple l'ills- antibilious, cathartic. 102."> c. When I hear dat a man's word is as good as his bon', I nex' want ter know how go< d his bon' is. Don't Die In the House. 'Rough on Rats.' Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bedbugs, flies, ants, moles, chip, niuiiks, gophers, 15c. Hard fightin' may hep a man's repotation, but dinged of it'll prove his looks. Elegant and palatable remedy for indiges tion. Should bo taken before or nfter meals. GASTSXMB is in liquid form. Sold by druggists. De Laud love a cheerful giver, an' so do His ministers. Nature is the great teacher, she clothes the fowls and animals with warmer clothing for winter; helps them to cast it off in summer; makes the best Hair Oil, Carboline. which is Petroleum perfumed, and sold at f 1 a bottle. Any young man is made better by a sister's love, it is not necessary to be his own sister. Liver disease, headache and constipation, rnused by bad digestion, quickly cured by Brown's Iron Bitters. Count Telfener, who married Mrs. Bo nanza Mackay's sister, is called the Jay Gould of Italy. LEWIS, lowa. —Dr. M. J. Davis says: "Brown's Iron Bitters give the best of saiis factiou to tbo e who use it." Notice of motion—The wave of the raoe starter's flag. GARFIELD, lowa.--Dr. A. T. Henak siys: "Once using Brown's Iron Bit!©:* proves its j superiority over all other tonic preparations." The Ohio penitentiary has been granted he right to receive United States prisoners. FOR PYBRF.psiA, mnior-vnoif. denression of spir its and general debhitv in their various forms . also as a preventive against fever and ague ami other intermit tent fever*, the "Ferro-l'hosphor tted Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell, tfazard A Co., New York, and sold by all Drug cists, is the l*est tonic ; ami for patients reoover ngfrom fever or other sickness it has no equal. Amended proverb—"Fine birds make fine feathers." In the cure of severe coughs, weak lungs, spitting of blood, and tie early stages of t (itisuiuplioii, Lr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovert" has astonished the medical fac ulty. While it cures the levcitst coughs, it strengthens the system and pnrfitsl'.rt bl>Jod. By druggists. "We met by chants," as the lovers said in the choir. TIM Til IS MIHIITX. When Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., an nounced that his "Favorite Prescription" would positively cure the many diseases and weakneses peculiar to wonien.somc doubted, and continued to emp oy the harsh and caustic local treatment. But the mighty truth gradually became acknowledged. Thousands of ladies employed the "Favorite Prescription" uud were speedily cured. By druggists. The New Orleans Picayune avers that if the teeth are good the mouth may be worn open' with the poke bonnet. SOMEBODY'S ( IIIED. Somebody's child is dying-—dying with the flush of hope on his young face, and somebody's mother Blinking of the time when that dear fate will lie ludden where no ray of hope can brighten it—because there was no cure for consumption. Reader, if the child be your neighbor's, take this com forting word to the mother's heart, before it is too late. Tell her that consumption is curable; that men are living to-day whom the physicians pronounced incurable,because one lung had been almost destroyed by the disease. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" has cured hundreds; surpasses cod liver oil, hyjiophosphites, and other medicines in enring this disease. Sold by druggists. Admitted to bale: The sailor ordered into a leaky boa'. The Profession a TTnlt. Mr. C. H. DRAFKB. of No. 223 Main Street, Worcester, Mass., volunteers the following: " Having occasion recently to use a remedy for kidney disease, I applied to my druggist, Mr. D. B. Williams, of Lincoln Square, this city, and requested him to furnish me the | best kidney medicine that he knew of, and he handed ine a bottle of Hunt's Remedy, stat ing that it was considered the best because he had sold many bottles of it to his cus tomers in Worcester, and they all speak of it in the highest terms, and pronounce it always reliable. I took the bottle home and com menced taking it, and find that it does the work effectually; and I am ple:ised to recom mend to all who have kidney or liver disease the use of Hunt's Remedy, the sure care." April 11, 1883. W© All Hay Ho. Mr. GEORCB A. BUBDEIT, NO. 165 Front Street, Wo:cester, Mass., has just sent us the following, directly to the point: " Being afflicted with ailments to which all humnuity is subject sooner or later, I read carefully the advertisement regarding the re markable curative powers of Hunt's Remedy, nnd as it seemed to apply to my case exactly, I purchased a bottle of the medicine at Jan nery's drug store, in this city, and having used it with most benefiaial results in my own case, my wife and son also commenced its use, and it has most decidedly improved their health, and we shall continue its use in oar family under such favorable result©." , April 17, 1883. Drnrr*!'* Evidence. Mr. GEOBGE W. HOLCOMB, druggist, 129 nnd 131 Congress Street, Troy. N. Y., writes April 7,1883: , "I am constantly selling Hunt's Remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and urinary organs, to my trade and friends, and lind that it gives general satisfaction to all who use it." _ ________ The Testimony ot a rayiieian, Jamen Beecher, M. D., of S:sourney, lowa, saj* For several years I have been using a Cough Balsam, called Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs, and in almost every case throughout my practice I have had entire success. I have used and prescribed hun dreds of bottlea over since the days of mv army practice (1863), when I was surgeon of Hospital No. 7, Louisville. Ky. Henry's Carbolic Halve. It Is the Best Balre for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ul cers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns and all kinda of Bkin Eruptions' Freckles and Pimples. _ _ Fifty-six thousand cocoanuts have been planted this season in Monroe couuty, Fla. "THE BEST IS CHEAPEST." ueim TURFQMFfK BAWmis - BorsePonen Cio'trDoilers (Suited to all sections ■ Writ* for FREE Illua. Pamphlet , and Prices to The Aultman A Taylor Co., Mansfield. Ohio. CUT THIS OUT 33S by in.il, * Golden Box of Goodi, tb.t will bring you in mora montv ID Or a M- nth than am thing rl w in Amrrira. Alio lute CarUialy. M. Young, I*3 Greenwich St., Mew York. MM BM ■ ■TfiIpMORPHINE'HABIT. i| [1 ||i IB No pay till cured. Ten j mmf ill BVH years established, 1,000 1 B 188 cured. State case. Dr. B B BVB Marsh, Quincy, Mich. C | Til AT I ftMC furnished teachers. Application wl IDA I lURd form and eouy of our " School Journal," sent for postage. Address, Nutionnl School Supply Burenu. 86Fiffh Av-. Chicago. 11l PATENTS & PENSIONS^;/ 01 ■ J. 8. Dt'FITK, itt'y-at-Law, Washington,D.C. GENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest-sell, ins Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 per cent. NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co . Phiia. Pa WCt 4 a CO 1 per day at home. Samples worth <5 free. $3 10 Ifc'l Addrea Stiiieoii Jk C 0., Portland. Ale. CtOLEMANS' Business College, Newark, N- J Terms I s4ti. Positions for graduates. _W rite tor circujars CC ft * week in your own town. Terms aud $5 outfit free wOO address I(. Ilullett A: Co.. Portlaad. Maine. CTOaweek. sl2 a day at homo easily made. Costly v ' fc outfit free. Address TRUE k Co., Augusta, Ms, A Great Problem. TAKE ALL THE Kidney & Liver Medicines, BLOOD PURIFIERS, RHEUMATIC Remedies. Dyspepsia And Indigestion Cures. Ague, Fever, And Bilious Specifics. Brain & Nerve Force Revivers. Great Health Restorers. IN SHORT. TAKE AIX THE BEBT quali ties of nil i lime, and tbe best qualities of al the best Medicine* of the World, nnd you will llad Hint IIOI' HITTERS have tbe bt.i enrn tlve qua lit ie nnd powers of nil coueenirnied In them, and that tbey will cure when aiiy " all of these, wln gly or combined, fail. Atbot sugli trlnl will give positive prowl of I bin. It N U 28 . DIAMOND DYES. A N HI Best Dyes Ever Made. DRESSES, COATS, SCARFS, HOODS, YARN, STOCKINGS, CARPET "ACS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, or any fabric or fancy articlo eaaily and perfectly oolored to any shade. Black, Brown, Green, Bine, Scarlet, Cardinal Bed, Na.y Bloc, Kfal Brown, OUr* Green, Terra lotto and CO other best colors. Warranted Fsat and Durable. Each package will color one to four 1 bo. of goods. If you have rover r-od Dyea try these one*. Tou will be delighted. Bold by druggists, or send us 10 cemts and any color wanted scat poot-paid. 81 colored samples and a act of fancy cards sent for a So. stamp. WELLS, HICTI AMDHON A CO., B*r!lagton,Vt. GOLD and SILVER PAINT. Bronze Paint. Artists' Black. For gilding Fancy Baskets, Frames, Lamps, Chandeliers, and for all kinds of ornamental work • Equal to any of the high priced kinds and only 1 Octs. a pscka.TO.at the druggists.or port-paid from WKI.I.S. KICHAKDRON A CO., B*Hl*gt*a,Tfc No time should I s i f I 1 L lost if the stomach, 1111 " "Ciifv iiv " r * nd b9weUare KllllATtl affected to adopt the sure remedy, Hostet. fY iSiVi iCn organs named beget others far more sen weakness, w time j n using this K g STOMACH _C sr. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Best In tbe world* Get the genuine- Every pneknge lin* our trnde-mnrk nnd la marked Prnrer'w. Sttl,l> EVERY WIIKKE• It rellelesat once Bum - P '■ A. Chapped Hands or I lps Corna. Bunion..Scalds, Bruises. Soreness of feet, hands, eyes.ctc.. Itching from any cause. WBe. Ask your drug obbk. gist, or send to W2 Fulton Street. N. Y.aan Ire* Uteis ttosl Bearing*. Si* TAtf JOItES, WE r.iis THE fr'ftVlsAßT! IB Pi Bold *n trial. VirniUi)ix OU klw aa toW. I ■ For I* book, adurM. | B JONES OF BINBHAWTON, JS| BItCUXBT.IV. jr. OPIUM HABIT Cured Painlessly. The Medicine sold for a small margin above the cost oi rtwnpounding. A I cases treated by special prescrip lion." For lull particulars address the Di.-roverer, DR. S. B. COLLfNF, La Port", Intf. EDUCATIONAL. 1883. The SEW CALENDAB of the 1884. NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY of MUSIC ■ Beautifully Illustrated. 64 pages. SENT FREE to Tourself and musical friends. Send names snJ addresses io F,. TOURJEE. Frankl'n Sq . Boston. Mass. The LarQtxt and bert appointed M't'ic. Literary and ! Art School,and lIOM E /or young ladies,

orl(L^ CONSUMPTION My newly discovered Treatment never fails to effect s speedy and permanent cure. Give full particulars of case- Address l'rof. M. 1,. NOItI.E, San In ( lurn, Snnln Clara Co.. Cnlil'ornia. XW NO PAY UNTIL CUREP HI Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes good. CSJ Mg Use in lime. Sold by druggists. UU AN OPEN SECRET AMONG THE LADIES The brilliant, fascinating tints of Com plexion for which ladies strive are chiefly arti ficial, and all ivho mil take the trouble may secure them. These roseate, bewitching hues follow the use of Hagan's Magnolia Balm—a delicate, harmless and always reliable article. Sold by all druggists. The Magnolia Balm con ceals every blemish, removes Sallowness, Tan, Redness, Emotions, all evidences of excitement and every imper fection. Its effects are immediate and so natural that no human being can detect its applica i lion.