faivt, ;.km:k and household.
Ilenltii tllnln.
More than two tnmblcrfnls o' water
hlionlJ not be taken at a meal.
Wtor that hf atcxxi over night in nn
rpcn vessel BhouUl not 1)9 used for cook
iutf. JliecotiRh of a severe and prolonged
tjpo Lbs been cured in five minutes by
a powerful compression over the epigas
trium the upper and anterior portion
of the abdomeu.
All physicians joiu in recommencing
people to go tip-stairs to sleep, and to
avoid, if possiblo, Bleeping upon the
first floor of the house. Use plenty of
bed covering, but always sleep wilh a
few inches of the window open top and
bottom.
A sprain in relieved from tho first
pains by hot fomentations, or the appli
cation of very hot bandages, but entire
rest is the chief permanent remedy.
The more the limb is used, especially at
first, the longer the time required for
the small broken fibers to knit together.
The sprained leg should be kept in a
Horizontal position. When a leg is
broken tie it to the other leg, to keep it
Btiii tin a surgeon comes. Tie a broken
arm to a piece of thin wood, to keep it
sua tin set.
Pitting is Smali, rox. Mr. Grego
ry, of Merchants' college. Blackpool.
England, believes that "pitting," the
sau and permanent re ults of smallpox,
ought rarely to be seen in any civilized
community. He starts with these facts :
that poor people are pitted least, rich
people are pitted most, and no class of
people are pitted under their dress.
Poor people have less light in their
homes, the rich plenty of light, and un
der the dress there is 'less light than in
either case. The explanation is a scien
tific one. The sunlight consists of three
primary colors. The red, the bine and
the yellow rays, have distinct and char
acteristic properties. The yellow gives
us light and red given us heat, and the
blue actinism. It is the actinic in
' flaence of the blue rays which, in Mr.
Gregory's theory, causes pitting."
No seed will germinate and the young
plants will soon perish if the chemically
aotive rays that is, the aotinio rays
are filtered from the sunlight. A yel
low blind drawn over a window will
absorb all the actinio rays. The pus
of variolar pustules absorbs, by its yel
low medium, the actinio rays, which
results in corrosion of the tender flesh
at the base, and thus leaves the dreaded
permanent pitting."
Uinta Abont Houae.PlanU.
The best temperature for house -plants
is from forty-eight degrees at night to
seventy degrees during the day. Give
air on every warm, sunny day. If your
plants should at any time get nipped
with frost, shower them with very cold
water, and keep them in the shade for a
day or two. Furnaoe heat is the worst
for plants, and that from a wood-stove
the best. Keep the air moist a pan of
water kept on the stove, or a damp towel
hung on the register will do this. Water
thoroughly, but not too often. Shower
all smooth - leaved plants frequently.
Wash the leaves of English ivy with
clean oold water and a sponge nothing
else. Use water of the same tempera
ture as the room. The oleander, calla
and hydrangea may have water standing
in the saucers under the pots. Vines
should be watered more frequently than
other plants.
A few drops of ammonia added to a
pail of water, and applied once a week,
will prevent the earth in the pots from
getting sour. In giving liquid manure,
a heaping tablespoonful stirred into a
water-pailful of water is enough. To
kill the green fly or plant-louse, smoke
the plants with tobacao. Very weak
lime-water will kill worms in the pots.
Red spiders may be gotten rid of bj
frequently wetting the foliage and keep
ing tho atmosphere moist. A pinch of
flour of sulphur, sprinkled now and
theu cn the leaves, will keep off mildew.
If the scaly-bug attacks your callas, ole
anders, and the Btems of your rose
bushes, exercise your patienc9 by pick
ing the insects off, and wash the affected
parts afterward with weak soapsuds.
The mealy-bug, which looks like little
more than a bit of dirt, must, like the
Bcely-bug, be removed by hand-picking.
W. M. F. Round.
Plant Fruit.
D n't fail to prepare for planting or
chards early the coming spring. The
farmer who has a generous supply of
good apples in the cellar in winter, is to
be congratulated. They make good
pies, good dumplings, and are good
btewed, baked or raw. Tbey are healthy
food for children and old folks, too.
The acid of ripe fruit is said to be an
antidote for worms in children, and that
children with plenty of apples to eat
are never troubled with then. Baked
apples and bread and milk furnish a re
past good enough for anybody. There
are some persons that like milk, but it
does not digest well. It forms curd in
their stomachs. If, however, they will
use baked or stewed apples with their
milk, they will experience no such
trouble, as we have learned by experi
ence. The juice of the fruit, and the
fmit itself, prevent the formation of the
curd, and the food taken is easily di
gestible, healthful and nutritious.
Nearly all kinds of food are digested
easier if fruit is indulged in at meals.
The cheapness, healthfulness and nu
tritious quality of fruit should reoom
mend its oareful culture by every team
ex. Colman'a Rural World.
Care f Orchard.
Many orchards become unproductive.
To rebtore them to productiveness sow
them in clover, and when the clover is
well established turn in the hoes and
sheep. Their droppings will fertilize
the ground. They will pick np all the
worm-falls, and this will wonderfully
lensen the dobtruction of fruit by worms.
Tup dressings of rotten manure, leaf
mo t!. ashes, lime, etc., are very bene
fljial to orchards that have been in bear
ing a few yeurs. Orchards can only be
kept good by good care, good manuring
and cood priming. Labor is ind:spen
sable to suooeus in fruit culture, as in
all other things.
Some people can even jest with mis
fortune, as was evidenced bv a man
who, when thrown out of his sleigh into
a heap of enow by the roadtide, said
that lie had lo&t Lid balance U the bunk.
AHTIFICtAI. COFFEE.
Blno t'lny, Henna and t'Mroory finite t
Imltnto th 1'olOe Itenn Urawlna Trade
la Ailnlterntnt r0flr.
Tbwrder hereof, says tho Now Tork
Lrcnino W, while sitlintr in tho olTlre
of a largo coffee and spice mill a few
years ngo, heard a clerk ask the maims er
whe tber an order for a large quantity of
, ground coffee could bo filled within a
certain time. Before replying, the
manager stepped to a speaking-tube,
whistled, and then asked: "lias that
cargo of peanuts arrived yet?" Ilav
ing received an answer apparently sat'
isfiictory, he told the clevk that the
order oould be filled in the time men
tioned. A not unnatural curiosity to
learn what connection existed between
coffee and peanuts failed to obtain any
very definite response from the manager,
nudit .ia only recently that the mystery
has been solved to the writer's satisfac
tion. Teannts for a long time were nred
to adulterate ground coffee, until the
pablio, becoming distrustful of the
ground article, ceased buying any coffee
except that which was roasted whole, and
so sold. This practice greatly checked
the adulteration of coffe until very lately;
but so profitably can coffee be adulterat
ed that already there are several processes
in use for preparing a coffee-bean out of a
variety of foreign substances.
For example, in England, application
for a patent has been made for pressing
finely-ground ohiocory into molds of
the exact shape of coffee beans. Under
what form of "useful" art this inven
tion may be classed, it would be difficult
to say. That it has been put into use in
this country, however, is evident from
an analysis made for the livening Pout.
Xjt. William A. Hammond, formerly
surgeon-general of the United States,
told the writer that, during the war, he
found the coffee-grounds in the large
government hospitals were regularly
bought by certain dealers, who then
sold them to coffee and spice mills. As
nearly as he could remember most of
the coffee-grounds from the Washington
hospitals went to Delaware. The trade
was so openly carried on that the dealers
thought best to account for it by Baying
that the grounds were used not for mak
ing coffee a second time, but for adul
tering pepper and spices; but Dr. Ham
mond said that there were so many other
things equally available for those pur
poses that he felt confident the spent
coffee was dried, worked over, and, after
being mixed with a certain proportion
of fresh ground coffee, offered for sale.
In the course of investigating this
subject, the Evening Post's representa
tive happened to meet an old acquaint
ance lormerly engaged in a coffee and
spioe mill. On being asked about some
of the tricks of the trade, he said :
" Now, look here, you think there's
nothing too bad to be done in one of
these mills, but I can tell you of a trick
that beats any adulteration they ever
did clean out of sight. "
Having obtained a promise that no
names should be used, he said that he
naa been asked a couple of years ago if
he would like to undertake the manu
facture of artifloial coffee. Being of a
speculative turn of mind (and none too
scrupulous) he went into the business. r
ve usou 10 Duy a very sou, one
blue clay, grind it thoroughly and dry
ont the water. It was then moistened
to a molding consistency with extract
of ohiocory and dandelion, moulded into
oonce bean shape and mixed with a cer
tain proportion of pure coffee. When
roasted it had all the appearance of
genuine coffee, with the additional ad
vantage to us of weighing more. Using
twenty-five per centum of clay beans-,
whioh weighed about twenty-five per
centum more than the real coffee, we
would get six and one-quarter per oen-
um more weight out of a given quanti
ty by measure, and this additional
veight was enough to pay for the work
ing of the clay into shape ; so that our
lay coffee gave us a clean profit of
twenty-five cents on the dollar, besides
the profit on the genuine coffee."
" Did you sell much of it ? ' '
" We did a very large business. We
lould undersell any other house in the
market, but we never ran down our
prices so m to exoite snspicion. By
beeping just enough below market rates
to secure a sale for all we oould handle,
ve Kept up good profits and a good re
putation.
" where did your clay come from ?.
'That 1 cn n't tell you. I've gone
out of the business myself for reasons of
my own, but"
" Thern are others still engaged in it:
is that it?"
Well, I reckon I've told you enough
for one day; suppose you hunt up some
ody else.
A diligent search through New York
and Brooklyn failed to discover any more
traoo or th s business, and it is probably
carried on in Do-t.u, Philadelphia or
the Webt.
That chiecory and cereals (beaus.
wheat or rye) are made to resemble the
native coffee bean is proven by the
analysis of the samples bought in differ
ent New York groceries. The first
eight samples mentioned in Dr. Mott's
report were bought whede and ground in
the presence of the buyer. Unfortu
nately no samples of the whole beans
were taken, but the fact that chiocory
was found in considerable quantities in
twenty-five per centum of the samples
shows that it must have been pressed
into shape to resemble coffee. House
wives, therefore, who have heretofore
depended upon buying their coffee
wuole to get it pure, will And that they
have been leaning on a broken reed, and
Dr. Mott b simple test with a glass of
cold water will be very useful to detect
chicory. Care should be taken not to
use more than a large pinch of the
coffee, Bince if a larger quantity be
inrown into tne glass, it may adhere to
gether in such a way as to make the test
useless.
In roasting coffee its weight is dimin
ished by evaporation of its moisture,
from fourteen to twenty, per centum.
Some deilers succeed in recovering a
part of this loss. Just as the hot coffee
is withdrawn from tbe roaster a spray
jet of hot water is turned upon it for an
instant. The heat of the coffee evapo
rates most of the water, but about four
to five per centum of moisture is restor
ed. The objection to this trick is that
it causes a very notioeable loss of
aroma, and therefore lowers the strength
of the coffee.
Some dealers have processes for treat
ing inferior kinds of coffee so us to make
them appeRr like tho belter qualities.
For instance, Siin Domingo, Mexicnn,
Mnracaibo and Bio are made to resemble
Java by a kind of swea'dug. As Java
sells about twenty-three cents a pound
wholesale, and tho others at about fif
teen cents a pound, the profit will bo
seen to be enormous.
Dr. Mott says iu his report: Ont of
nineteen samples of ground coffee,
seven paoka,ws were found adulterated.
All seven contained chiecory, and two
contained in addition roasted cereals.
Tho addition of chiocory to coffee must
be considered a fraud, unless the pur
chaser particularly asks tho grocer to
put it in. Because some people like
the flavor of chiecory in their coffee is
no reason that people who dislike it,
preferring a perfectly pure, unadulter
ated article, should be imposed upon.
By the following simple test any house
wife can easily ascertain with perfect
certainty if chiocory has ben added to
her roasted coflee: Ou the surface of a
glass of water put a pinch of the coffee
to be examined uot more than half a
teaspoonful; t.tir the ooffoe in tutu the
water rapidly for one-quarter to one
half a minute; if the water beoomes Im
mediately colored, and several grains
sink to the bottom, it is a sure indica
tion that the sample is rot pure. Pnre
ooffee only gives the slightest tint to the
water, and rarely, if ever, any of its
grains sink to the bottom, unlets left to
stand for Beveral hours.
A Night iu a Vault.
Not long ago the widow of a gentle
man who had reoently died desired the
vault wherein the remain's had been
temporarily placed to be watohed, so
that body-snatchers could have no op
portunity to ply their nefarious calling.
ThinkiDg that the vault wonld be watch
ed better by the sexton than any one
else, Mr. Radbone was hired to keep a
close lookout At dark he took a lan
tern and blanket and made a bed iu
front of the vault, bo that any one ap
proaching it would have to step over his
body. But after lying there there some
time it grew quite cold, and he thought
he could watch tho corpse just as well
if he went inside the vault, out of the
oold. So he unlocked the vault and
went in, but found that he could not
look the vault from the inside. That
would never do, and yet he was deter
mined not to stay outside.
Finally he went back to tho house and
aroused his hired man, and the two went
back to the vault. Mr. R. then took his
lantern and blanket and went inside,
made a bed on the floor, and laid down
for the night, having for companions to
while away the tedious hours six corpses.
The attendant locked the door from the
outside and went back to the house and
his warm bed, leaving the sexton alone
in the vault with his silent companions.
There was nothing to disturb his tran
quility during the early part of the
night. About one o'clock there was a
gentle noise, as though somo one were
tampering with the vault lock. Mr. II.
took up his lantern, and the noise stop
ped for a few moments, only to begin
again when he laid down on his blanket.
This time it appeared to be in an oppo
site corner of tue vault. lie could see
nothing, and could only hear that steady
scratch, scratch, which became more
and more distinct every instai t. Mr. It.
is a brave man, but lie confesses that
when one is lecked in a vault with six
dead men, with no living soul within
half a mile, and at an unearthly hour to
have such an unexplainable noise as
that, it was more than men with ordinary
nerves oould stand. At any rate his hair
began to rise, and lust as he was think-
of the best way to defend himself against
his spiritual foes a little chipmunk dash
ed from a dark corner, ran past him and
darted out between the bars in the vault
door. From that time on nothing occur
red to mar his quite watch, but in the
morning he was rather glad to be releas
ed from his dull quarters. Toledo
Ohio) Blade.
Astonished Bears.
Passenjrers on the Erie railway morn
ing express train for New York enjoyed
a novel scene one morning recently
while passing over the Delaware divisou
near Pond Eddy. The Sullivan county
mountain- rise in that vicinity five hun
dred feet above the road. On one of the
highest of the rocky peaks overlooking
the Delaware river a large black bear
and two half-grown cubs appeared in
full view of the train. They remained
as long a? the train was in sight. After
the train swept by the old bear hurried
ly climbed a tree on the edge of the
mountain. As long as the peak was in
view of the train the bear could be seen,
apparently watching it from her eyrie.
Little English, the most popular
bootblack in Detroit, having observed
the annual statements of the polio su
perintendent, insurance companies and
to on, determined to give the public
some btatistics relating to his own af
fairs. Whereupon he has compiled the
following : Paid-up capital, thirty
four cents; surplus, six cents; numbtr
of "blacks" during 1878, 1,461; cath
lost on street, $1.20; number of fights,
tweutj-fcight; number of victories,
twenty-seven; present liabilities, two
cents; dividend to stockholders, 000.
The National Complaint.
Dvepeptu is the uatioiml complaint. Al
most every other man or woman you meet baa
it, and tbe result la that the Dumber of peudo
remedies for it is as numerous an Pharaoh's
boot. Tbey are for tbe moat part worthless.
Tliere id, however, a aearolnng eradicaut of
this diatresmng and obdurate malady : oue
whose genuine merits long eince rained it to a
foremout place among the staple medioinea of
America. Uoatetter'a HtoruauU Bittern extir
pates dygpepni with greater certaiuty and
promptitude than any known remedy, and is
a moBt genial iuvigorant, appetizer and aid to
aeoretiou. These are not empty aafcortiona, as
thousands of our oouutrymoa and women who
have experienced its effects are aware, but are
backed up by irrefragable proofs repeatedly
Uid before the public. The Hitter also pro
mote a regular habit or body and give a
healthful stimulus to the urinary organs.
Terribly exhauHting are the night sweats
wniou accompany oouuuruptiou. Uut they, as
well as the paroxysms or ooutniing, are lnva
riably broken up by Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for
the Lungs, which conquers the deadly malady,
as well as bronchitis, pneumonia, pleurisy.
asthma, diphtheria, and all other affections of
the throat, lungs and chest. It saves thousands
from untimely graves, and is invaluable in res
cuing children from the croup, whooping cough
ana quiuzy. it is sold by all druggists.
Chew Jackson's Best bwoel Navy ToLaooo
l!elnr-a Knllnvra.
Look of jiiilginnnt calicos fully fifty pr cent,
of nil bugliipBg men to fail, earlier or latnr. Io
tiot an eqnsl proportion of physician fail to
cure from the ae,me rarmn? At the tliond lu
v;iU' nri'l '1 onriH' llitjt, DrifTalo. N. Y , lr.
I'iM'on, through the nKill ttiud Lv hi rev
era! rpt'finllHts, each having divot'pd yrsrs to
a rpooinl o"cpHrtn; l.t of mriionl rpi'enro, is
able to cure a lnrp per f tit. of ce hlthcrt)
oooHklr-rrrt inonrsble. Jinny plisHlriiutx. in
view of the tmpprlor advaitKf of Uiin nindfl
ranitarium, bring thre ftubborn, obeoure,
complicated and fnrpirnl cusps f-r examina
tion, operation and treMmptit. , Full par'icu
lars given in the People's Common tuMipe Mp'1
tcal Advimr t au illnxtratfd work nf ovpr !00
pages. Pric, postpaid. t.50. Addre-n the
author, U. V. Tifrce, M. I).. Buffalo. N. V
Sore throat, cough, oold, and similar Uvublor,
if Miffored to progress, result In serious pul
monary affections, oftentimes Incurable.
"Brown's Bronchial Troches" reach directly
the seat of the disease, and give almost in
stant relief.
For Tin wards of Hiirlv rpu.ru Mn. wrVRT.nws
BOOTH! NO HYHCP brn been nued forohUden
with never failing rneoi . ;i porroets aclr'.ity
of the stomaob, r.it'oves wu.J colic, rflp-olatoe
tbe bowels, euros dynontpry and dinrrhma,
whether ariing from tnothing or other causes.
An old and wml-tni d remwlv." JS o. a bottle.
IJHEW
The Celebrated
"Matohlfks"
Wood Tag ring
Toiuooo.
Th Piohkkr Toiuothj Oomtak,
New York. V-nt'.on, anl Oiiloayto
Some of the new sivlpfTof "Mason A Hamlin
Cabinet Organs tntroduoo a style of finish
with embosHed gold bronze ornamentation, bv
a new process ; at onoe the most elegant and
chaste Unlsh yeti mployed ou such Instruments.
i-nppw nre vpry io rof nen wommRnmnp-
Pensioners,
Vrj important bills nrn
now tniin in Oornrrw,
which, if nllrmort to n.n.
1! twrstnn efftirna hrtofnr Admit red will h rioinHfi
thouam's of mritnrioui olnnnanti will ht dnimd
nun the rolls and BTfMt initiftioA dona. For ftil) o.ir-
tionl&r tentf for coitv of TtiR National Trirtink. t.n
H-IUMi papfr, ittriid monthijin'1 dvoffl to l ho ititwr
ta of soldier and Mtilnrs. :! -
II N1CW H017HTT and PKNSrOM l.AV . Mltniiil iv tu
the bunds of Try soldier, Ttsrmn, 60 Of nts per yar.
AUdresh at oco, GKOliUK K. l.KMOX A CO.,
Washington, IV O.
CANADIAN GROWN
CHOICE GARDEN PEAS I
pickeil. Rend for Atnipls and l'rioj Liata (winch ara
marked down nry low), ti
ItOBKUT EVANS,
Seed jM rolni n t, nucl (1 rower,
jinnmion, uninrio. i;tmnfiR.
N. B. All Peu delivarad acroisi tha border at di ioaa
quotod in liaia.
AGENTS wXNTtO FOR THE
HISTORYoftueIVoRLD
It eontninn 17V fln hiatirinul norin. nt I VIU
Urge donbjA-oolnmn p'irea, and m tbe raot oomplnt
History of tli World trrr pnbliahsd. It !! at aiUt.
Hand fur ftnnciman pana and wxtra trnia to Ag-anta.
AO(lrB NATIONAL f I11L1BHINH (lo.. t'htlnriitiohia, Pa-
NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES
t clnh rata. Timo. trouble and aipanae saved hy aaW.
eoribing through the Hook MnuDUiin Subscription
limncy, which I uminhes an? paper (rioept looal) pnb
lishnd in the Unitd BUttea. Mnsioal Inrtrnmente, Sow
ms Maehinea of all kinds, CJbromos, Frames, bewinc
.nwiuua Emmies anu Au-acnnienia at reauoea pnoes.
I will also furnish Hooka of all kinds at lowest pnoes
Rocky Mountain Stereoscopic Views
a specialty. Don't fail to writ at onoe for our alroalara.
Agents oan man di money. Andreas
J A mkm niKKKn S, KTans, Oolo.
HOMES
in NEAR
THE WEST.
A oh oir from orar 1.000.000 acres Tows I ,n nHrt.rln.
west from ChioKgo, at from Jo to 8 par aore, in farm
i'jib, iuu uu nan j iriuB. uww i ret m ana reauj mar
keta. No wilflernexB no at tie no Indian s. I,md
exploring tickU from Cbioairo, fn it huyers. Fur
AiKps. mrapoiHts ana ran tntomntion apply to
IOWA KAIl,tt4Al I. AMI MlVVV.
Cadsr Rapids. Iowa, or !)'? Randolph Htrwit, dhieitgo.
KOHL TKN lilll.LAUM I'AMll
we will Insert a aAven line aiiTi t Miueni tn wpok Id a
list of weekly newspaper, or four linne in a diliirnt
list of 1137 Pamirs, or ttn linns to week in a choice of
mm her of four separate and distinct lists oon;jiininjr
fr in 70 t luO papers each, or four lines one wettk in
all lour of the small liata, oi one line one week in U
six iisti combined, being moj thsn lMHJ papers. We
also have lists of pupnrs itjr State throughout the Uni
ted Stat) and Canada. Wend for our lOO-pttfre pamphlet.
Address uku. f . iv iwkll a. no., if npruoe nr., n. x .
fix 1i B "
a m ij-M a. -
MSI
If Ton a-n stiffen na- from iodisreftion or a weak atom-
a-h, u Ridge's food. It on be used with or without
mil WUOLR1CH A CO. on every label.
TBE CORSE OF Elm
Toe most startling deooriptlin of tbe torn hie etfeota
of mm ever written. Kiubraoinfr alao the life-work and
Seeabes of fc'BANCIS Mimi uv, Dr. Keynolda and their
oo-lalwrere. The creat bi.dH and Km Kihhon b -ok.
Bells al sight. SHjO ps. Price 2. (Ml. Bis terms.
Aaaroso, II. M. uuilll.il'hlill fc !'!.,
Nw Verli.
'J KLTJ1 1M All4.il I V 1
l HartluM, tk great H,i,ts
as a..d Wrs, iH for .,a.
muk 'ur heifal, munt f tM a hi
few-k nf Kair, mmuA tu jn 'nrrtit Siiiari
f tor fotwTs) haefotnd at wifa, taitiUs at
r- rI aasxiA, th tisn mui plaeawbr ra
T mM fliat Bia. A.J It.. Jala at Oian afa.
V St.. 'i.txi. 1.e. fWusv ml
t I'ltK! PllNliKSH. Only
c-uocs.iful Rmi'!jr. Hend for
Pupor cn O. iu i Kttting, iu
Oun'jcquenoes ttd (Jure,
T.: L. MEEKER,
Lv Pohtk. Imd box 115,
CORRUGATED IRON
Unlidimriw. I(enf. rhititrrMa Innre.
Iron Niit.li , UTllrhiHs ('orilof'eA Jke
6 1KY KI RH V, KW YOMK.
00,0901
3lun a id womnn out uc employ,
moot ctn id ke from to lf a
day. .S"Wis !- miikinq it no .
bii ika while ttiuirun is hot. ben 1
aaw . - a-y m Sl tft to MMf--l.iOlui yueL
r I A N I Il 'liKhMet honom MalhualHtk'bsoiitel
" VaJ fur suuares lineat uprights in (hi
Americdr over 12,0AK( in use regularly iuut.tr pirated
Ml'gOo Piiinos sent orj iri:tl 49 uaRe catnUu frea,
Mknuelshuun Piano Oo.t 21 K. loih M., birw Vur.
ME andAVOMFN wanicd everywhere"
f.ir tiitj tTeil is Mt Mists IS HtMrl lU"''ff th;dy.
tl lo2uer hour MuJiEY M AKi It w,lly
lor.lity. Will 'i swiaslill M prove It or forleil
f.JO. Onodi nuircty nw. ShiiiiiIc frrr ; write st uni .
We will pay Agt-nts nalary or UH) per n.outn ..isd
eiiwiies, or alio a l&rjte ootniuiaittum to t-il cur hhm
and wondeiful inventiuus. M nit an tthat w buy,
bu.ni pie frwe, AiidrtittH,
Dr. CRAIG'S KIDNEY CURE.
The STeut Nuecilic fur all Lvuiney DihWtse-i. liata never
fsiled in any disease of trie Kidnfys ki the ptit three
years. Kend for pflmphU
d for pamphWit, and Kdilros Or t ' It A Ilt(
111. K Vul R V;i N4U.-A perleut lutvuiiiue
for Jl bit. i-'ti a fr ptople ami mat: m-t.u.
rnd for circular. Address A. 0 A HUG I T,
Adrian. Hi h. Al.h.M M WANTED.
H
nRCC Snd 2i ct.
UHOI-. t.rsts all dl.
for a New llorae Hook.
iseai-ea. has Ho enravina ar- t
is jull of utrful Hrne KmtwltHij. Afnt4 vanltst
H. J. Kwnrlf.ll, M. I) , Knosburh r4. Is, Vermont.
$19 to $1000 jsass,
T f roe t3A.pl
in Wall tt. btochs uxa
eVHir muuLh. Uook seat
Addrees HAITRR ).
vou
motiih
fJ P r f J Juearn Telt-grapby and
niotilh. KvHry sraduaie guaranteed a psyitiK Hit-
nation. Address K. Valentine, Maoa;eiJanesviilelVN'i8.
KIDDER'S PASTILLES.hS
r -VfT'l-rTfrtlaT'krn : ' li. Masa.
TAM'KI A Partner in a -oo1 Mr w I'limii.
11 illill. One with agood, Bfliihle, Tai-nt AuioIk to
mannta tnre, prelerred John Dan iki.s. 11 .git-ton. Fa.
Try T fi 1 A W i tn bummi Oaiau. What c-stj -s
t I l"T cu. wile miii.liy lr il. Oat nloisue .frit
8. M. KPKNi'KK.1 "
Pan Pa Purorl A" uhroA' end aupp.b d incurnhle
wm,, w wm. .u rt,,,,.. I'rooi ol It iuu;lta !r.
Address Un. KOO'l'E, I t Loiiimlna Ave , NeVurk
C are A DAY to Atknia o.wt.f..K it tue b t eiu
y Visitor. '1 eriua ami (n.ttU tK, Adlri.aa
"f Y. (t. VIOKSitV, Aur.Hta, Hui.
iOPfl A il(lfil-AariT VVuBletl iiti lilel
WUuU se lilm artlulH. in I he world ; one eampleyre.
Aitriraaa J A Y 1 IK ) N h ) N Dni rnij Mjcn .
OPIUM i
llnbll IV Sltlll llnril(tv 'lhiub-
nils cured. 1 noes. Do not th. 1
to wrue. Uri'Ml. Murbh.liiuicy.taicu.
till? K- iKHh:iill iV t .'- .lvrti
I J IZi ment in la-l wHHii'B paiief.
MA It Y I. A Ml K. It 1. Book sd Mr p "free. Hy
U. k MIAN AliAN, Al y., le.ian.. Mo.
rsf w a Month ai'd ivf rise. ifu&r:'uteed to Aitriita.
Q j Oullit I rwe. hutw 4 (Jo , A l.'til 8 i'A, Al ak.
O A T4 II V 4 1 II. Siaiupl. r o ioul-ir. rrt. Ji ;hn
DxiiiAIi,! aou,!i. 1.1 .ytte Av.llrooklrn.N Y.
a" A I "4 VH U F I T". Atnte' sCtoi,r7 a-ula.
tJO "Tllk. NAiOAU DtUuUf," A,.u M. V.
mm
cm
QPIUi
W omoE
Vihs went plcrsy, Inxnrlznt
sr.l Trary tresses cr abundant,
brant i Tie 1 Jlalr mnsfc me
LION'S KATHAlltON, TLIi
elegant, cheap artldo alwsya
makes tho Hair prow frrcly
and fast, keeps St lrom f illing
ont, arrests and cure cray
ness, remoTes dan4iii7 and
itching, makes tho Hair
Rtrons, gtvln.'; it a cnrlir
tendency and keeping it ia
any desired position. I)ean
tiful, healthy Hair is f ha sur
result of c&ins Kathairon.
.079.MUSIO.S70.
Mason's Pianoforto Tannics !
KrWH. MASON and W. S. B. MATmSWB. Tnee
?.ftO, The met diMhisjnl.hed appearance f,r a
iiorTihr of vrtare amnnv hooks oontaiMr,: material for
prnotlre. (lonialnii niKi l'erhnlcal Kxircitfe that ean be
et itundd to en Any til: n.amts. Alto admirattie ei plana
tiotia and treitiaeann Automatia Flutme. It shnald he
understood hi,t it is not a book for iM-itl'tnMra, bnt one
to he ti8ul after, or in oontteolinn with sunh eipeiltit
(' l. re a. H I I'll A lMI,N'M NKW ftlKTII
...I ';.?, HIM1N .V IHIAOH'H HV
J . u ! ill I-tN! ..-M-r.J .,ortheikV
JrMJI.AiNU lll.NHiacVATUKV iWElUOIl
(iJ..i).
UUSIOAI, BECOUD. I'cpalar Weekly PapM. $100
a year,
CLARKE'S HARJiOIilC SCHOOL !ortlS3 ORGAN
(Sn.OO). Py WM H.OLAVKK. A wonderfnlly orli
aal a. d poo 1 ltiethod for learning; both to rui and
ri.MPt Bft Voluntaries and Interltifira Aleo la a apien.
did fteueral Ins rnoiion biHik fnr tna Ohutob Orsran
(He,l or Pipe). Very popular hooks for iVwIOrian
arel'l.AK K ft NKW Al li rilOIK KOIt K l F II
Old -IAN- (at 2 AO), the U tl !' K tfft J KT II Jill
FOR KKKIf ! AN) (tliOI. llhTZhM
HCIIOol. Kilt I tKl.dll tlltt;M (i.l),
and HOOT'.- l IIOOI. h OU I A III Alt V Oit
(iAMUii.dUI. OUVEH DITS0N & CO., Doston.
V. 11. il! IMI1 A I I).,
1 I I tV KtA llrsintirsj, New York.
J. . UIl nll.N tV- CO.,
it? l.ial f., rHiwdel.
11 LIB5T GIL
la the Beet Karnln Ull Jlade.
IT CANNOT EXPLODE
A It aianda a Fire Teat of 160. I
H. O. RICCS,
BOLE MANUFACTURER. .
150 Front Street, New York.
liKI'OTS
ROSTON-D T. Mills 4 Oo. T
PROVIDKNOK Maatm, Ohspin A Oo.
NKW UlKUIIN-NiahoIi i llirris,
. NORWIOH-UW. O.rroll ASoa.
HAVANNAH Andrew Uanley.
II AM r AX, N K.-Wood A Oo.
bT. JOHN, N. B Tiunbull A Co
rsT" rie'ailed hy al' flrrt olaes dealers.
i:T.:
US fee lSrS;BS
N TH U
lAPOPJIFIE!
Ia the Old Uallable Cemeeutrmled I.y
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
Directions aaeompajaylna aaek aaa for Baasln BaraV
tWriaad Xallet ba uloaljr.
IT IM TOLL WMlQBr ABB tTRWXVTM.
The Market la flooded with (ao-aalled) OonoantraUa
Lye, i
eo
woiua ia aaaiteiatea stiui salt ana reals. a4 mi
MA TM MOMMT, AMD M FT tMM
apowifieK
MAD a BT THH
FtaxiylTitiaV Bait Maavfg Co,,
t- .J f'al t M Alll-:l(
I' 'lh rery beiit Roods
1 porters at Half tee
nsnal coat. Host plan t-vi r nffHrtin to (Jitih Aiientaaud
lire buyer. A l.L KXPaitbS tUAKOl.b I'AIU,
New term. UKU.
TheGreatAmericanTeaCompany,
31 p.nd S3 Teaey Htreet, New York.
P.O. llos 4iM.
WARNER BRO'S CORSETS
lfcijt-!v il tiie Hiuti"l Mr Ul -tl i cnk
OViT ll Ani'TI'..!! t oil, Hi. I r,. 1 J r
1 i.KXini.K iiu'(oksi;t
(I'.'U UUV) i WAHKaM aU HU t t U ll wK
i-nwii o-rlhaili". fri( r $1 3. Tli. lr
IMPROVED HEALTH CORSET
iHiV.ltt wllil (...ft t uul'i " Bunl, SM.l' Il
toll ftlKl fit'XiUa) 411. (! CUlittfvlUI UU
bunt. fr!e hy mtiil, $1.60.
Fit by ! I Utv.iiiig luon :huU.
1 rxALnH aril. tO
Hiiy au(iort,r BoiidinK m hi
D ;i- 1" il ftOT' H Ptiarl tSt rewt. Mtw York.
5
F3
1 in' kit Hilt t.i lo!i-.a, S.t
I... In,!-. .
M it C " l-: 1 . i'r' 'rv i
FA KT1 KS Us-viutt )IuBuy l I.o n wo
iiiie' uat, .ir-Mu iyii.oitL t-iit bcni lio'ttii
t. icur ptuutyulfcr. a Alexia V'tu. V aiUm.buli
IU IliafU
pet:u 1 1-
mm
i :r
Xj. WAF.XEK BROS.. 851 Broadway, H. Y.
"TTS CURED FREET
li i 1 n infallible and unexcelled rmdy for
I 1 i 1 t Kl'l ! or fwilllliff NlrkilO!
11 rrai" it to uhct a jiu(Jy iu.u
til n i- urn a nr.- b. ne" r uf
II I D si ti rfa'lOM'i-id tillfUiUd kHtl
1 1 an ..N
11 1 B 1.3
c J I
f - '.
trA K . -1
J' :-- ,
1 V.t
'. n
i
The linld Hartical OuprHi.o.. ...
hy the knife of urinary Rio:,,-, i.
snores. fully performed I--P.
Tieteel, now a reii.to- ( i
N. T. Ttie psMent n.
Incident to lh operation '
In lUisoaae, ar, .n all -nedy
tha FAVORI f i'
return of the dlneaaa, and in
snoceas, FATORITBl IlK V
Veptahle alteralivea In the f--lt-aaant
fo the taste, s''ao' !
taoa.ant! while rt t, s1nn"t a .
Bladder eomplainte, It la no h.
the Uiood, thua entins rWnfnln a ,
Xt is eery edeotire in ah.irdiDaT aimov
of all LlTer Oomplaiufs and Oonatiiiat.cn ,
as well as those dla&anes and vtoakii.".-::.
Females, affording grettt proteotion fioui ,
originate In change of life, of seaaona " '
Ask four limns i.t for It. Hat aroid n.;.
memherioa th name, FAVOUITIC i'.F'
rrloe, whioh i, only On Dollar a Sot:!.
'ry-jr-aTr1-- - - -v -
NOW IS THE
ouDSCRicr:
Frit Leslie's Pi
-1871)-
Crank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper
frank Leslie's Ohimnty Corner
Prank Lealie'a lllualiitte Zeitimg
Frank Leslie's Lady's Journal .
The New Tork llluatrated Times
rrank Leslie's Boys' A Clrla' Weekly
frank Leslie's Lady's Mazarine
Frank Ijealie'i Buuday Maaarine
Frank Let la's Popular Monthly
Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours,,....,
Frank Leslie's Rudfcet
Frank Leslie's Chatterbox...
Frank Leslie's lllaatrsted Almanae
Frank Leslie's Oomio Almanaa
Remit by Money Ordr, Draft oM New Yi.iL.
(red Le lor, at our risk.
Be oareful to address all ottKOKnication
Frank teslis's Publish;;:
63, 55 and 57 Park 1
NKW YORK.
flE MB IHGISI
Mrat KaluMlBUed ! Aluat Kuti . r.
THF.IU TN'8Ti:i:MKXTB liavca aia ,
value in ull the
LEADING MARKETS
OP THE WOItLl
Kverywhcrt rocognizcj na Lhu VI N '
IS XONK.
OVER
00,000
Hails anil In tta. Nw Designs com:
Bust work and lowest prlnos. ,
a?" Snd for a Cuttilofrnr
iltauSut btl) Cppl Veltualal ti"ii...i t
,'Fruit...itkJQ
(DIOBPTROS KAKI) TBK JAPAN PKU.M
We offtr ohoio varitiM ef thii moat y"t:
nw frail;, Import, dirviTt from Jann r:w
pla. .SAirWc4t Xrmtffi,,tf .Straw rry, Vmjy H i
Ooruplet a.eitortHi(Ant ul VmiV, OruMiin"1!.! 1'
SbruLi, Htt.ea i'lontir mid Pinn Smsltirt. f
uwoaUlogu8. RA1RD t TI'TTI K, A-
Btowiinjton A urtrr y, HUtotnti. .
tUE0ilOIOKEiT FOOD IN TUfi WGh!
A. H. C. Cruahad White Wheat.
A B. C. Oatmal A. II (J ISiitrlrv
Am H C Itla'zf.
ObtAlnftd four icedmU tor ups?iriorify, and dip
ounttoufd uptorjority, Th purMtt lood ir
ftud adulta. Ail Uuaa. cookie muti imptirit u-u .
Uao b pr(Mtr1 fur lmh in tifrMa uiinutn.
bj Urocvra, Ahk fur A. li. U, Brand. M;,'..,
THK OERBAUi M ANUFAOTUH-
VIHGINIA FAlUI P0rk E.a
My ptauUitiioD, oiili aoroa, hux (Jo. ,2
VVToriy, a wood luarkeL, od NuifoJk A r-..l.-.
K., MO iiitltHi lrotn rt-ntborr, 40 tiom 1ih"
ouuivatfd. Adapted to Ottittala, OrufH,
Muo, PfAannta, Ad. Part tiihly iiiinri,v- 1
Apple OroUard ia ood b.rii), r,ai t
Grapea, Ao. Marl auj Muck ahuudauL 1
0k. Ah, Uyprua and Pttm. Wttll wat, ;h I
dwttliiDs ouiua.odLuua, ota.rly dw; ourim.:
tmaul tiomtt, aKra aud Mliual tut I, lmv1 v
Vary dtrPlo hoi its. Can t , divid.J. A
A. N, H41A, ii-r.
RELIEF
Jbttlt fit (iice h '
HI'iNT'it in
BriKhi' ltiHMivnn, i
iivr aud li f ihi y 1 -btnti,
Ciravril ai:d
curnd by 1 1 Hit l
i'miiu in lh K. '
liBLuruU rt'ttt-i, (
tlt.H, (yuUHlnl lit-.
iiaatMi oi ithrf I.-.
il
dor and t'nnirr fVirana ar urtl by 14
rtVa Pt'jmoians r-rorbi lpi a
Iu"r UBUiPb'Bl t . WM. K. CLAKK K, 1 .. .
nonssiirif.
r t
t-e f
Excursioras to Il.'coln, !N'eL
l.fHTf Nw York and .irw ''neltttto ;
TuKniluy tti rvrry M nt It uni u lt)v
aoit No. Kll NKW illicit, 'I :
trbruury IH, '10. rare ubuut
Itittra. faat traiua anil ritbt-clKaJ av.
Kuuraiiteed. tor tlwsorip'ivo l.ttml Ulrou .
tu-o alMut TickMta. Hto., hv,iul ailiii.ti. ou I
fl.lNV illllllll K. :l I 1 llroikilwi, y.
j.o.o.f. ; .
K.cfP. Mil
1. 0, G T, 1 w
K. nf H,
A.0.U.W,1 '
I li- U .Urn, ttruliln, i l all '
a.ik I u i-i.i. r i . .a . a . a.ia.i-T . s
(is. SichcI fur iMriftr. M.ttt.
Military en. I'lreniou'a tiou tla. lia! '
UCOESSF UL FU;
f Ma
V y. liaiil
atthewHaJeSmiili's r,
CJ 1..-U,.a. ... ....
R I aUHhtirn Of I hb BHaCUU. i'i
' APCWTC to tfweurt ttirt tiry. A
A l I KUAN i'L IU -Mill -
I In 1 1 it,
Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Urgai;
Duututfirmtii (Srr l.y 1 1 , ( . H f Vi iW.M-rt A l
VUULD'S KXPOM1 It.h roll 1- LV K b .
viz.: at PAhia, lu; iif.SH a, Ik,3: Samiauii,
l'UII.Al'Kl-H lA.ln.'i ; Pill I A, Is i U1 t UA Mi h ,.
(ioU) Si tA&l,t l. till ly A lit m lean Or sou,
ilittta lliiia-altt, 1 l.Ll' h i hi 1 1. 1 Ja 1 A I1 -iii'l
J MI a) Willi FltlW 3' : iOm H !' d pr iU( Btiut tl"rl. M V '-t
liAMl.i . ., !lt.tlua, New ork.o- t
t;" ( f fA ilnwiti'Hi.ut'it. 5 a