4 J 1 y . Y 5. f t 1 : a ; t r t i s ? h ! It Uh j 1)1 ; .it ; co ith : 0. Rc sin Vr I Ir , jUn Ioc ' ou , OUI cou llm tool ies. Sen ilo. ,;CIJi jting ,tbe , jChii cont ,aS . Ulllll coat tioni .the I .'lo-di I'lJOt tli HIE FARM AM) IIOL'SUIULD. C'nnnrln Thlstlca. Ait eTi'otivo method of eradicating Cuiimlft t hint on is ns follows : As soon us tln-v Bjijionr in tlie spring tstrike thorn oiT will) a ehnrp hoo below the lower leaf or ovon with the Rolid earth. Re peal every time a fmront atartn, and jonr ollortn will bo crowned with suc cess the first Reason. Cutivatinir about t.Hin increases their growth as it dooa osuor plants. They cannot, however, livH without a top. It is a waste of time Rttetrpiig to dig up the roots. Mow ing closel j when in full bloom will check them seriously, but the only sure method is that first mentioned above. Thistles are such a- nuisance that farmers can af ford to spend some time in their effec tive eradication. A few may appear the second year after this treatment ; if so repeat the cutting of the stulks, and if thoroughly done sure death is the re sult. A nurican Cultivator. Tratmplanliiic rdiI Cnltinc Ilnck. Whenever a tree is transplanted many of the roots are injured a part de stroyed. Those that remain when set , out in a now place are in no condition to food the plant is it was fed previous to removal, llence the top must be cut back to restore the equilibrium. Let us instance the case of a newly-traiisplanted prapovine. If many buds are permitted to push and grow, the growth of each t the end of the season will be found to be of a feeble, immature kind. If, on the other hand, but one bud be per mitted to grow, a strong, healthy cane will be the result. Thus , we see in the former case the sap is distributed am oner many buds and shoots, while in the lat ter it is supplied to one. The tree or plant of any kind may live in either case. While, however, cutting back renders the chances of life greater and insures more vigor, wo have still to con sider whether a few strong shots are not more desirable than many feeble ones. Rural New Yorker. Good Food for Fowls. All varieties of poultry can be kept well and economically upon screenings composed of all manner of seeds. They can be also kept upon table refuse, sour milk and decaying meat scraps and musty grain. This may be an induce ment for keeping poultry, but the ques tion arises whether it is the best way to eep poultry where an excellent quality of eggs and flesh is desired. Beef may De fed on distillery slops, but the quality is very much inferior to corn-fed beef. Onions, cabbage, clover and filthy water affect the taste and quality of the butter and milk of the cows to which they are fed. Pork made from corn is very much superior to the swill-fed article. When a nne quality of eggs and chickens is desired poultry should be vigorous and healthy, in order that their digestive or gans may do their duty. Care should be taken to see that the poultry-house is properly ventilated and not kept too warm, as a vitiated atmosphere has very much to do with the profit and health of th6 flock. Poultry, to be kept prof itably, must be watered, housed and fed abundantly, with frequent changes in diet. The poultry- keeper who attends to these details may reasonably expect to realize considerable profit. Some profit may, however, be realized when kept simply as the scavengers of tno farm, if ordinary care is taken to see that they get sufficient food and shel ter; but the quality of the product is inferior. Corn and wheat produce the richest flesh and eggs, and should be the principal food employed. Buck wheat and decaying vegetables are the poorest foods, not only for quality but color of flesh and eggs. Cm-espondence vou7itiy Gentleman. Brraklnic Colin. There may be something good and useful thus far unwritten as to how to break a colt well. I may be allowed to try. Wrhen only about one week old put on the foal and let remain the head Eat t of a halter. Soon after attach itch-rein, by which to teach it to be led and stand hitched quietly without pull ing backward, But, if not before, as 6oon as weaued break to halter ; then commence to take up all its feet and clean hoofs with hook and short broom, thus serving a double purpose, by clean liness to prevent thrush and slii.-Muer. and also to get it well used to having its feet handled preparatory to being; shod. If of very large size and showing considerable "high stun, it may be well to commence breaking to harness at ono and a half years old. First, in stable, put on all the harness and spend considerable time in adjusting each part and buckling and unbuckling every thing. Tie traces into breech rings pretty closely drawn, buckle both frirths, use no blinders on bridle aud only loose check-rein. Let the colt stand several hours at a time with the harness on. After some days of this usage, a small string of bells may well be attached to the girth. Take the colt out of doors with harness on, and first in lot, after ward in street, teach it to handily be unven iy ine reins ana 10 turn out on meeting teams and turn around cor ners. Go different routes daily. Then tench it to back, first by taking hold of the bridle, afterward by long reins. Always on return home teach your colt to stand still while being unharnessed. Three weeks' daily lessons of this kind and your colt will be fit to hitch to a light but strong Bulky. Not less than two persons should be in active attend ance now; and first commence by sim ply placing one off shaft in thill holder, and let the attendant barely keep it in place with left hand, while he holds the Luge ring of the bridle bit with the right, yourself meanwhile leading the cult forward by the opposite bit ring. Should the colt bhow signs of much fright the bhaft may be removed from the holder and gently let down on the ground ; then try again, and bo on; when it cares nothing for the sulky then traces may bo hitched, etc. Thus the ultimatum of good and easy break ing may be accomplished, and' so mod erately and gradually done that the colt will never know when he is being broken. National Lire SUkk Journal. Furui aud tiardoo Mole. lXu't overload a team nor discourage t by a too heavy pull at firbt starting r'htart from a bad place, if posbible to i if. A change in need is often very bene flcial. It is said that a pullet's first eggs are not so good as those laid later. Fowls seldom tire of milk. They may eat too much grain or moat for health, but milk in any form is both palatable and healthy. One of the most deleterious systems of gardening, savs the London Chronicle, is to spade about a foot deep, v, hile the subsoil remains untouched. Decayed grain of any kind is highly injurious to stock. It nan a paralyzing effect upon the animal fed with it, often times causing death. A single horse or a pair will draw far more and easier after getting up to their work tnanwhen first starting. Never draw the check-rein tight in heavy pull ing or in driving a fast gait. A New York farmer says that potato tops make the best iunlch for strawber ries. They are free, from weed Roods, heavy enough not to bo blown off and will pack and smother the plants as straw or hay will sometimes do. In spring they are so well rotted as not to need removal. " W. S," asks if cutting potatoes to fcne or two eyes in a hill would be too small to produce good results. The best crop of potatoes we ever saw was from potatoes cut to one eye and planted one piece in a hill. There is a great waste of seed potatoes every year in our conn try through ignorance. New Vork Her ald, A compost heap should be a perman ent institution in every garden, and it will be found surprising how much fer tilizing matter can be accumulated dur ing a year. Such a structure need not present an unsightly or objectionable appearance : it may be built behind some hedge, or in a fence corner, and protected from sight by a few ever greens. The most successful fruit growers. East and West, have decided that there is no better remedy for the codling moth than to pasture hogs in the orchard, to eat the wormy apples and the worms therein. If the orchards are too large for the number of hogs kept, sheep are turned in. The prevalent idea that shallow plow ing is sufficient for grass seed is an er roneous one. Unlike corn, the roots of which keep near the surface and require heat, the roots of grass require depth, moisture and colder soil. There is said to be no cure for the disease in calves known as black leg or carbuncular erysipelas, when the swell ings on the flanks and legs have ap peared. In fact, cure may be said to be impossible at any stage, but prevention is easy. To prevent danger, give each one ounce of linseed oil daily for three days, and do not let the calves overfeed j themselves. Recipes. Jelly Custaed. To one cupful of any sort of jelly add one egg and beat well together with three teaspoons cream or milk. After mixing thorough ly bake in a good crust. Bbaiped Sauce. Beat a cup of sugar and a heaping tablespoonf ul of butter to a cream, make into a pyramid on a small plate and grate nutmeg over it. Very simple, but a favorite for apple or berry puddings. Simple Lemon Pie. Five eggs, two cups of sugar, one-half cup of butter, one cup of warm water, one cracker pounded fine, rind and juice of one lemon; bake with an upper and under crust. This should make two pies. Chocolate. There are several meth ods of making breakfast chocolate. A very old French recipe has been care fully tested and found perfect by the writer; simply place a square in a cut- and pour upon it enough boiling milk to dissolve it into a paste; meantime have the milk boiling in a saucepan until it boils to a bubble, then gentlv stir in the paste, stirring until thor oughly mixed, and sweeten to taste. The white of eggs foamed on top is an improvement. Household Hint. To Make Shoes Wateepboop. A coat of gum copal varnish applied to the soles of boots and shoes, and le peated as it dries until the pores are filled and the surface shines like pol ished mahogany, will make the soles waterproof, and make them last three times as long. Stained Mabble. A small quantity of diluted vitriol will take stains out of marble. Wet the spots with the acid, and in a few minutes rub briskly with a soft linen cloth until they disappear. To Clean Silvebwabe. Frosted sil verware or frosted ornamentation on plain silver should be cleaned with a soft brush and strong lye, accompanied by freqent rinsings in soft water. Aftei the frosted pails are dry, tha polished parts may be rubbed - carefully with powder. To Clean Bbass. Brass is cleaned with pumice stone and water, applied with a brush an old tooth-brush will answer polishing with dry pumice and woolen cloths. This will clean lamp burners, candlesticks, knobs and fau cets, also pedals of pianos, and gas burners. Used to Suck 'Em. A young college student was visiting his grandmother, and at the breakfsat table he took an egg, 'and holding it up asked her if she knew the scientiiio way oi obtaining the contents withou. break ing the shell ?" She replied that she did not. " Well," said he, " you take the spher. oidal body in your sinister hand, and with a convenient diminutive pointed instrument, Held in the dexter hand. puncture the apex ; then in the same manner make . an orifice in the base. place either extremitv to your labials. and endeavor to draw in your breath ; a vacuum is created, and the contents of the egg are discharged into yonr mouth." "La!" said the old lady, "when I was a girl we used to make a pin-hole in each end, and suck 'em." Steel is much used in decorating laces, pasementeries, gauges and fringes. CURIOUS FACTS. A poor kind of broiul is made from the moss which grows in the Arctic regions. Three thousand species of grass are known to botanists. In China there is a fish that crosses tho meadows at its pleasure from one creek to another, often a mile apart. It is calculated- that sixty tons of steel are annually consumed in tho manufacture of steel pans. Bees have very little power of com municating with each other. F. Miller gives curious instances of the inability of tho bees to invent for themselves a natural language. Tho pyramid of Tueblo, in Mexico, is larger than tho great pyramid of Cheops, in Egypt. Tho latter covers only four teen acres, while tho Mexican ono covers forty acres of ground, and was origin ally f00 feet high. It is mado of sun dried brick, and is supposed to have been built 7,000 years ago. The largest grain elevator in the world is at Jersey City, N. J., erected by the Pennsylvania Railway company. It is 145 feet wide, 200 feet long and has a capacity for storing 1,500,000 bushels of grain. The building has twenty-four sets of elevating apparatus for taking grain from cars, and four " conveyors " run from the building to the wharf for unloading canal boats and loading ships. The swiftest bird, probably, is the eagle of the sea, or frigate bird, often measuring sixteen feet from tip to tip. It hovers at an elevation of 10,000 feet when a storm sweeps over the oceaif. If it wishes to travel, says a French naturalist, it can almost annihilate space. It can breakfast in Africa and dine in America. This bird reposes on its great motionless wings, literally, "sleeping on the bosom of the air." The Paris police force consists of the chief, the assistant chief, the chef de bureau, twenty-four clerks, five inspec tors of divisions, twenty-five principal inspectors, 700 brigadiers, 700 sub- bngadiers, 6,800 policemen and 13 medical men. Between 1874 and the end of 1879 the arrests- amounted to 230,705, of which 195,935 consisted of men. The list of those who fell into the clutches of the police comprises among others 3,092 young girls, 1,719 nower-sellers, 1,041 engravers, 3,994 printers, 231 journalists and literary men, 507 teachers, 3,939 waiters, 43 doctors, 'lG lawyers, 127 chemists, 42 midwives, 4 veterinary surgeons, 177 street-cleaners, 616 owners of house property and 26 bailiffs. A curious fact has been noted by Pro fessor Von Tieghem. The cells in the roots of an apple tree underwent alco holio fermentation when the soil was very damp. The tree then presented a very sickly appearance. The London Cuckoo' says the Czar of Russia is a lineal descendant of Princess Sophia, mother of George the First, and therefore, under the act cf settlement with the reservation as to n ligion, is entitled, better heirs failing, to succeed to the throne of Great Britain. Mondovi (Wis ) Buffalo Co. Herald. Jfotlous of tli First Settlers. Mr. W. II. H. Amidon, ono of the first settlers in the town of Gilmantown, Wis., and one of the most industrious and hard-working men in tho county, has been very severely troubled with rheumatic pains during the past few years, so much at times that he was dis abled from performing manual labor. Learning of the wonderful cures effected by the use of St. Jacobs Oil he procured j, few bottles, and experienced immedi ate relief. Many others of our acquaint ances have used it, and express them selves as highly gratified with the reiki it has affordod them. This king ol medicines can be bought everywhere. A Trapper's Death. Chris. Haltman, a trapper, who lived alone in his cabin a few miles from Moscow Mills, in Wasco county, Oregon, recently sustained a rupture while chas ing a buck. He crawled through the forest for Beveral hours, and succeeded in reaching the cabin. Three weeks later his nearest neighbor having called, found Haltman in a dying condition. He faintly told of the accident, said " I'm nearly gone" and not long after ward gave up the ghost. All the avail able surface of floor and wall within his reach was written over in charcoal. The wiiting proved to be his will. He had considerable gold, which he wished to be sent to relatives in the East. He never got up from the floor, and during the three weeks was unable to reach anything but a box of sugar and a bag of coffee, though he had plenty of pro visions in the cupboards of the cabin. Cincinnati Irish Citizen. Mr. John Miller, of 54 West Fifth street, tells us that he was cured by the use of St. Jacobs Oil of a complicated case of rheumatism of ten years' stand ing. The Chicago street-car conductor may not be very civil, but he is aman of im agination. The Inter-Ocean tells a story of a member of the guild who, when a woman wearing a dolman waved her arms to him to stop, and then fearing to be run over by a passing wagon, did not move from the sidewalk but continued her gestures, shouted: "Come, madam, quit flapping them wings and get aboard." Remedy for Hard Times. Stop BptuiiinK o much on line clothes, ricb food aim style, liny good, healthy food, clicapei and better clothing; get inoro real and sub stantial things of 1 1 l'o every way, aud especially stop tho foolish habit of running after exjieiiaivu and quack doctors or usinx so much of tlio vile humbug medicine that dues vou only harm, and makes thu proprietors riih, hut put your trust in the greatest of all simple, pure remedies, Hop JiiiTtus, that cures always at a tiilHiiK cost, and you will sto better times and good health. Try it once, ltead of it in anothei column. If there is any'difficulty about decid ing where to hold the State fair, we would suprgest that a rocking-chair or a sola would be a good place. Wheeling Journal, A sturdy-looking boy applied for work last November fit Wittenbnrg's farm, near Forostville, Mich., offering to give his sen-ices in return for his keep. Tho offer was accepted, and for some time tho youth labored well and faithfully, chopping wood and doing allthe hardest kinds of work liko a man. Then he accepted an offer of board and $6 a month at another farmer's, and for a time worked equally well there; but one morning he was missing, and no ex planation for his disappearance could bo imagined until, the other day, an old woman came along that way to look for her runaway daughter. Then it was discovered that the supposed boy was a young woman. A tJnnil Account. "To cum it up, fix Ion;; years of boil-ridden Rickiiesn and tmlferimr, ey.-tirpjt J 211!) per year; totid, $l,2iK) -all of which was' stopped by three bottles of Hop r.iTlT,i:n t.iUen by my wife, who lias ilimo her own lnutsi work for n y nr siticn w ithout the Ions of a (lay. and I want oveiybody to know it for their benefit. "John Wek.ks, butler, N. Y." Grace: "I'm coinor to see Clara to day." Charlotte : " I wonder how you can visit that dreadful girl." GracnJ: " Well, I must bo off ; have you any message?" Charlotte: "No, I don't think of anything now but don't forget to give her my love." Don't I'nnr Alcohol on f he Fire, And don't tako anyHiiiif; that lias alcohol in it to help inflamed kidneys. Wauni'.u's Saks Kiim--.v and I.ivr.n ('t nr. is purely vcpetalilo, and acts directly upon tho kidneys and liver. It is said that a long upper lip indi cates a certain degree of good nature. But the less lip, the better nature on the part of the unwilling listener. Have You Riad It ? H. It. Htovons' Book on EnsilBRn, the preserving of friven forage crops in silos, giving his own experience and the practical experience, of 23 piaetieal farmers; 120 pages, elegantly bound in cloth; price, fit) cents; sent bv mail, CO cents. Address II. H. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. "Mr.niT Must Reap Its Jcst IU-.waiu)." Of the many Catarrh and Hay l'ever remedies wo keep in stock there is nuiio of which our customers speak more ' highly than of Ely's Cream ltalm. comparatively li new discovery, but one which, from tho many reports and evi dences of cures produced, is destined to bo a leading article. Wo have never handled a remedy which has increased so rapidly in sales or that has given such universal satisfaction. C. N. Ciuttf.nton, 115 Fulton street New York. 1 am fully convinced that Ely's Cream I'.alm is a euro for Catarrh, Hay Fever, etc. Many euros have been mado among mv customers Every one afflicted should give this, the I'fxt all catarrh remedies, a trial. C. T. "Kiunv, Druggist, Towanda, l'a. Oct. 4, 1HHU. Price, 50 ceuts. On receipt of 50 cents w ill mail a package free. Send for circular. ELY'S CKEAM PALM CO., Owego, X. Y. Ixdkiektiox, dyspepsia, nervous prostration and ull forms of general debility relieved by taking Mensman's Peptonized He'kk 'J'o.vic, tho only preparation of beef containing; its entire nutritious properties. It contains blood-making, force-generating and life-sustaining projertii'H ; is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acnto disease, particularly it resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors, Now York. Natural petroleum, deprived of its color and dinagrecablo odor without distillation and the aid of acids or alkalies, is what tho Cauhounk is mado from. As now improved and perfected it is a beautiful preparation. For evr thlrtv-fonr vonrn Ull. Tdlll AS'S VEX1CTJ W LINIMENT liaR been warranted to cum t'roue. Colic, Hp.ium, Jimrrliea anil Diwutcrv, taken iuternallv, and Sura Throat, Paint in the Minim, Chronic lUiiMmiatisni, Oltl Sores, I'iniplei. Hletelien anil Swelling:, exter iiallv, mill not a liotll.-Jias Hh-u returned, inanv lam ilicK Htiitinp they would not lie without it even it' it was tin a bottle. Sold liv ilrugpiHtH at and 30 cents. l)cuit, J 2 Murrav Street. New York. OF Dili FOMDE C&QFS IS SILOS. Civing My Practical Experi ence. Also the Practical Experience of Twenty-five Practical Farmers With Ensilage and Silos. C1IVINO their experience of feedlnc stock of all T kinds with KiiHilitL'c, nod tho i l.M-tic.il retiiltn. iiiieliiHivi-ly Hhowinif the undoubted nucei Ha it tli is eroi-i the Kiinil:iuo of (in-en lorat-'o Cr iim. liy thix irni-t'Hn tliu luiiiier can reali.n live doll am In iiln.ee ot one dollar, an practiced bv the old Nj ntein oi fanning. Also wonderful experimentx of feeiliuis poultry at one-half the unual cost, ou KiiMilae. TliiK book contains 1JO in ices, elegantly bound in cloth. Every One is Pleased With It as heitiK the moat thorough and praotiral work vet published on this subject, and ull are surprised at lirn very low price. 1-'or hal at all bnokKtnres, all general stores and all news depou in every city ami town IN THE UNITED STATES. If the work cannot be obtained of thein, send foi it by mail. Price of Boole, 50 Cents. liy Mail, Cents. Scud I'ostofllce Order if convenient Addrc-iii II. 11. STEVENS, oston, Mass. ...-H" T.V-. .' ... MINES & RAILWAYS. Kooiim 53 in HI Hoieel Itiiildinic. No. ID Ki-oiidwiiy, New York. ?1 f fjlEMT buui;Jiii?t? T"r"i! AWbALAItV p.rmonlU. AU EXPENSES advumtJ. U il.l M .H.M..H. ...1,1. CI r, A li J fc to. UOO Ceoi tf tel. llucliiaail, o. Mflllf I ftY Bl'V YOM1 fOTTOX Will HUI Mik.r? L.NTEhl'lUhi: tliu CO.. l'Al f.l(M)N. VJ.,-au make juM what you want. Iron) B10 to $-JO, either doul'lu orsiuWe. 70 A WI-'EK. 12 d.iv at lionie eahilv made. l-lly ' l ml ill Inc. A 'Id n 'Ibi K A- Co.. Aili-oi-'q Mqoio. t R in fy( pi l- il.i v at li Hi". Koiil'l' "! Hi li . 5J l $C. jiddl-iioMl.sBuj.al.'o.,l'oi-lUijd,Muiue. - -MiBM imiyi" IIT f I Mi j GREAT CERMAK REMEDY ton RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, qout, SORENESS or TBI CIJEST, or : f 'iiJililtlimtliiUiiUUMliK H- j""""'Y fM'S lIW ,!!! Mililillllil" 'Ml .liiiil m lillKlDt JjllilllllHlHIIIIIIIj SORE THROAT, III!l!:!!:!ii:i!li!l!P QUINST, SWELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET AND ' ears, ; UTTXllNrO Ann BOAIiSS, General Bodily Pains, TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, ALL OTHEB PAIRS ACHES. l.'iliil!' Oil!1 Pi I ill' ! II! I ti!1 '"""'nt'l'tll'"""1!!!' i)iiiilii;iiHir.ji!!ii 1! 'i; i:: :i :!i;ill!'iihiimimil'iii i : ! !i! Hi1 Hi! ! .H1l!IMlt!ltltWl"tmi.. 1 !m: !i!i! !l!! :'il!!::!P Hilt,. j;;i!lm! iilllu l ! ;e" """Mi!; ruil Mir )r ...it-m. I iiiil" IIUH' dm ilSSl i? '"il'li'i' uMiinmiiidt No rropnrfition on o.irtli equals St. JaooM Oft ft t furs, ikk. simki.r and omk.ai' lOxtrnal Retuotly, A trial ntaili l the iom).rUvi'h' trifling outlay of WK'rNTi. amlcvarj )kw auffering with aiucan have cheap aud poi.tiva irouf of isolaiini. DUElTi0XH N KLKVEN LAKUDAtiKS SXQ DY ALL IKUOQISTS AMD DEALUS IN t EDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO. ftaltitnorr, flfrf., F. A jC WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED. If you Intend sometlmn Jo pet ft rnpv of Wcb Ler'a Unabridged Dictionary, "DO IT NOW." - . . - . Bp Webster's Unnbritlfred, pno nr,4, rIv Iiir the name of eai-li wiil, Hliowin tho vulue of DEFINITIONS MY ILLUSTRATIONS. Tim pifturps In Webster uniliT the 13 wonl.i, Tlepf. Holler, C'aMIe, Column, Eye, Home, Moldlngft, I'lirrnology, llavelin. (SlilpH, (paKcs 11(4 nml llu) Meant engine, Tim. teerB, define 343 words nncl terms far better tiuin they could bo defined in words. V New Edition of WEBSTER, ha. . 118,000 Words, 3000 EnKravinE, 4G00 'EW WORDS nnd Meanings, Biographical Dictionary of over 0700 Names. rul.llKliedbyO.AC.MERRUM.Springfteld.M.iss. A FIRST-CLASS per ct. Bond DIE 1S1IS. SAFETY AND GOOD INTEREST. ISSUED T,Y THE SALINE COAL CO. OK ILLINOIS TO BUILD EIGHT MILES OF RAILROAD nd other improvements. Tho oWers anil director of the company urir. F. C. IIAVEMEYF.il, 117 Wall St., New York, Pres't. . H. CASEY, M Liberty St., New York, Secretary. VM. ALEX. SMITH. Hunker, 4(1 Willi St., New York. fcDWAItl) WHITEHOUSE. Hanker, 25 Broad Ht.,N.Y. KOHT. N. JACKSON, Banker. Aliildletnwn, Conn. These are First Morttriurc IIhiiiIk covering pniierly which Iiim eiwt over t minimi ilnllura. The entire iKMiie in K'.Mi.ikxi: I(JW.mu lmvinj! been taken by the pri-Hcnt jsiiH-Kholdi-rn. JI.Mi.iuki only now for mtle. A-I'lii-Htiiin nniHt be made forthi-in on or iM'l'nro April iM. IHHl, axon tnat dav the ullotmcut will lie nuul. at par or over, and wilh each fl.uiHi bond there will be allotted in i aid-up Mtock Turn. The bond will pay levi n per cut. per annum: the Htovk may pav teii Ixt cent. 1 r annum. Application muxt bo promptly made to t JOSEPH U. ORVIS & CO., Bankers, 30 PINE HTREET, NEW YORK. JO -o WHS OS'S COMPOUND 07 PURE COD LIVEE ATT fl T"n T TITT1 To One nnd All. Are jon HuHerinv from a Cough, i;old, Ant iiniii, broiirliuiH, or any of the van on pulmonary troubles that o ottt-n end In Con sumption? Ji so, nsn ll'Wif l'urr t'uil-l.iier Oi unit l.im," a sate and sure n-inedv. This is no quack l'f-pamfion, but is pivribed bv the medical faculty. Manufactured only by A 11. Wilbur, Chemist. Huston. Coin Bicycle. A vrnmnui t practical ro.nl vehicle, with winch a pcti'in can rwti three nut h un e.mily as he could walk uue. fci-lld 3-cti,l '.ttllip for il-page UkLsr TUB POPE M'F'G CO.. Ml VashliiKluii St.. ltoFton, Mom. A POSITIVE CURE For hxhuiiMcd ilnliiy. Nervous or l'lisicnl Kehililv, Or. JtlOUI' l(hTMCATIVfc I'ILL. This rr'.cliinlrd French Kemcdv Is approved by the Academy of Medicine er Parii., and l.v the ecle liruted phsieiuiin. Sir II. Tliimipsm. Dr. Pciiu-iird, Jjr Chevalier. Iir. tfapail. and the meat ch. nilM l.lehix. and others Send for circular. Scut -i mull in scaled Ihixui on receipt or price. ll,..ei, or l. Hi I ,.')(. II. I.. I'el.lbw-r Sole Audit for the l inted Slates, ll'-i-k 111:111 St., N. V. Send tor tac-tmiiile Letter from ix-U'd In . Klco.d, of Pari CIV WHY WABTB MONKT! Yo( O I J If V.DI a lMiur.nl KuUi in or ol I. PTC .huk.ni ut ft b..,r growth ' li.i 11 ,u v.ol lMSuri.nl StuUcli., fluii r ur n..,r irosth ' ii.ii on t.ia or 10 TIllcKKN, sn.l.Nl, I 111. ,4 ISVtliliaMk. ih. H MK m,n.r. -at i.. l"ii"hi1?,.J. T- i: J try ll ,r,M Im'..".I. .ttM...r, -I ck lo. SLVt.H VtT " ' rill. Hi. Srn.i o.M., nix utrn 10 or. j. .uA- w-v LtiZ, Uui loll'. buioB, Mm.. of .11 imiuiwu. 4 U A H IAN f li I Tt J 1 1 T EN E iTTi It TOXIC remove Wrinkles iindi'row's-ieet Marks.iviviiiK a oiithml api' ariucc. ilaiiulcsx. Sent, pado il, for Mm. Ull. J. (', Uu i.(.oHi(i. U,).dfi,N,-w Orli iius.La. (I OOI Siilesnien lint el to sell our first-class tast-si Hint; kox.dson commission. A splendid rhance to tnaktiuioiiov.Swtd siani, tur terms aiul par liculars at once. Phis (u St.m Pub. Co., Wam-u, Pa. S'SSfl MONTH I AOFXTS WANTED! nlSll I Xelliin? Artieli iu the world. WWW sami'lfrcc. Jay Hroiisou.l)etniit Mich. l,NTH WANTEO for the Best and Fasfrwt helllliu PielolKl Hooks ami Hlbh-s. PriceH reduced lr c). Nationjl piibli-duug Co., Philadeli hia, l'a, 0777 A YI'lAlf and exoenses to Airenla. I lilt lit rrce. Addl-.s K I). Y1CK FRY. AiiKiista, Maine. AUYI.AM) I A It lis.. 7 to r-'.l .r Acre. SUorl ia inlcrs, bret .. s 11 miners, heallhvelimaln Catalog no irvt-. ILK CHAMbLjtM, Feiioralsbuiv.M.L YOUNG MENL,'aruTiol,'ra,b,v- " '"tritio .! month. I.ntduatea KUarant.-ed pavinmcea. Add s aleiitio Hros., Janes nil,-, Wis. lOS I.OVe!tf New Ktvl., Klne:,! I h r.,.,, I. A.....,l... Card. 10 cts. u. V . 10 HJ JI.M.L. Si iu",'u,Cl. PISO'S CIIIIE r.r ''""-'""l-'i-n fs Vlso . 7... f r ,,u b''1 '"'"-'h .Medicine, f? 11 wei k in uur ovMi I'Mll. Tt rms an,l r, ontfl, ire.-, Adds H. HaUj.U A Co., Port laud,. Vlaiuu j li, ' - F "1 M K .i. K t I ' UV Pi's Mil Pit's EM roil INFLAMMATIONS and HEMORRHAGES Rheumatism, .Neuralgia, No other pnrratlm hn r-ire-1 ko tiwnv w e M thsedistr.ws!iieoiiipl,il-it in tin-) l.irnc(. i- u JMmter fsiiivnliisblelM Ckh.i ilison , L'-'ii"', aiiisin Hack or Side, fro. () ir '"' ,.'t (IW oentH) for iisn whe 1 removal of elotmo 1 l-icen-te doQt, Uaifroat help la ruliovlntf iaiiiuiiuialory oases. Hemorrhages. KSiEr, No, or from niv nnise.fi speedily r-nifro led u-id Stopped. (In? .Nlillt ninri ( reel- ) iio't Hi; hitlers (8l.U0)aroKroat ulda faarrooUi iiiAirnaJ ceeuing. Diphtheria & Sore Throat. I'lW rue r.lirnri i'Luiui'o, v m m -lay Is ilauaroroun. ro eMi-h ThoKstvnrt la (ho nn'y rrer.:n( Ucllcirni. for this ribeifC. Cold in lteiid- So. Our "'i.ti,rrh i'ltre." speeiiiiiv i'ii":i -i to rivet serpiim riews cc. tries nil t.-o e-iri'iiv, tirnperlieset t'.io Lxtrnct (Hlrllll elnir l".v.ihmi)!e for u-o U caturrlial nll'tictiaus, tn isluipu Sores, Ulcers, Vounds, Sprains and Bruises. ,;.y Iiir, eoollnir S'ld etr.nistnrf. IVe our O'ntni'-nt in oontiprtion tho I vt-i t I It will (M i ieallii(r, solteriiinf and In keeping out the r.lr. Burns and Scalds. ZZVX It luinrlvaled, nd should lie kept In tiwry t: vilis ready for use In e:io of neitdi -ibi. A l:i -i I- K ol our Ointment wlU aid iu healing aud pi-uveol Inflamed or Sore Eyes. Itcsnbe tued without tho t-'iir'itoit fer of hnnn, quickly sllayliiw all liiuumiualloa aud soreuusi without pain. Earache, Toothache and r ClVVJCll oseil sceordlng to ulrco tlons, ltsefTnctls simply wonderful. PiliOO mi'xlt ltleedlnir. or ItrJilor, It is the ftrentoat known remedy t ro Idly curlntr uhen other niedtidceii pae f -ile I. I'ontl's ExtriM-t !t eilleiitrd Ier for Clu el lists, tsa prove:ithe utraiiist Chail- if nnd li e. Out Ointment Is of frrent servioo where tho removal of olothloicwiiioouvoiuonl. For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples. SUSnf.'VS'i. dons that mothers who have ones used it until rerei lie without it Our Ointment is the best eiuplUenl that eau be applied. Female Complaints be called in for the jiiaj r(y of female diseases fi the iiriici be used. Full dlrectiuus acconjpsriy each bottle. CAUTION. Pond's Extract nng been Imitated. Tho ttennluo hat the words "INmd's Fx I met" blown in the ir'ss-, and our picture trnde-mark on sui-roiindliiK- bull wrnpier. None other fs renut-iiv Alwsvs insist on havlnir l'ontr LKlrncl. Take no other pit parauon. I tin ntver wild in I'dtk, or by ineasurt Price of Pond's Extract. Toilet Arti cles and bpecialtioa. ro.vn'sl EXTRal'T... tle.. Il..l nnd Tollei rrum 1 0 1 1 iitai-i-li 4'ure.... T.i ItenlllVlce ,'illli liiMi-r ,tl Naive Iiilialer l.t Tulles Mosip (3 Cks) M nsi Hvrlnv" ... Ointment Hit I Itleiilented t'.er Praprd only by POSD'3 EXTRACT 00-, NEW YORK AND I,ONDOL For sale by all Bru:rslU a id Viuicy OojiJs I.-alrr. liniers for t' worth, carriage lice, on rn-i- pt oi jj.A. Ordeis for $.1 woitu, earrine free, on rece el of v1), if a liirrsseil to M V- 1 ItU -tirt-l, ev V o. k 1 4 y If youarea' tk, - i mail of let- i-xi,. ar If yen are a man of buslncs.1. weak ened by the strain of torstoillnuovermid your duties avoid 1 nKt win k. to : i..i..nj .... i. Hop Bitter. fl wats iiooT Jf von are younpr end (1 sufTerinir CgsiKTiiv In discretion or illsslia i lion VJJ, T.u are iuar rieil or slniile. old or pi yinrrT& HUtlerimr from poorhoaltUoriauKulsli'ifliiir on a bud of sick 1 V nnd l-es- ness, rely ou H o p 1 1 Bitters Itioiirtnndii die nn- whenever you feel mat your system needs elennsinx, ton- nuu.ly f r in oui6 form of Kidney (li4iue tliut mlk'lit iiuvu Uii prpvt'!itil by a timely uko uf Ins or stiniulntliifr, without i ii tnruiit in (, t sue nop Bitters. HaTe yon ff ! pejHim, kHinru disease of the ttttmm'HA ooreeis, Mood, iitirronierees t You will he cured if you use Hop Bitter If youare sim nope .tiers D. I. C. Is an absolute mitl lrrihtn Htle pure for (lrunkt'niteftH, uue or opium, tobacco. vr uaroutioM. r.stt. HcuUior Ctnrular. bop urrrERs TO CO., ply we a a anil ltt It may low Bp) wsi'inu-a, ti-y ave your life. It has aved hun dred jRockMrlK. T. V Toronto. Out. NIK U 17 AGENTS WASTED FOR REVISION Tho lipft nnd rhfapf. UliiKtratcd etlition of thf lt't VlM'd New T'(um'll MiliioiiH ot IM-Oplo him wnilinjf rr it. lo nt In ili-tvm'il liv tin' Cht'itii JoJin u iislinrn of Inferior c.WtioiiK. Kt-o tliut tin' iMiiy n Imy couiatitH I lino oimravintfM oiiKtci l niul woo. I. AjVt-utK an coiniiiK fuont-y ht-Uiiiii thin cilihoji. ScimI lor citt'iiUrn. Adiln-HH National l'l iii.iHMfNa Co., VUItvilolpliI;., I'a. 1 CELLULOID ah EYE-GLASSES.' RoprotM'iitinfT tlio fluiiocut wlectfl Tiillolso- Mu ll bihI Ainlit'l". llio linliti't, lianiltioiiiest, nml HtrougrHt, known. Hnkl bv Ojitii-iiinH nml j jcweliT aiailo liv riPKNOEH Ol'i'lCAt 1 M'F'tl. CO., lit Maiiloa Lane, New York. ' IIEAPESTB Hiility'ii Htstury if Rlll'tftOTrA. tJiA. IU lllrL'i- Mko Vul. OOKS Ilinun, rlulh, n.U-.'O ))itK, .OOtttJimrttV. 1 li.ro. s..-k i & t.00. fur only Mil, Shako-tpenrp's ConiplfUi V.rKa, N THE iiuuiinifiuei twiiim iu riniUi blai'k Hiiil (ct)M, only ."iO t'eiitK. T.ihif'ft illfetiiry v( Fn-li.sli l.ltiT ainru, I liuiitiBoine liiuu voiuiue dull), only ii) ceuiu. (Htior books eqimlly low. J-'u'i tine, ifUni Utnioju4 Frtt. MANHATTAN BOOK CO., T. O. Box 4JB0. 18 Weatltth St.Kow York. NOTICE ! AS BLUE FLANNEL GARMENTS ,$ (If llll'i'l'ioi' liiiility ortootU are soli! as flio "fteiiiiiue Miilillesen," whii h are mil lnaile liy that mill, Tlio Miililli sex Ucmipan v. in oi-.lei to proteet tlieir rustoiiiers nml fpe piililie, eive iioth-e. tiiat herein ter all Clcitliimr niii.le ir.,m TH K AMI VAI'iri' CLOTHS l.v.'AI In, l.r.Htu,,, ( j,,ih,r,'K lnii-t Ih-iu- tli.i tnelu iimrl; tii liet, tiiriiislied by tun bellini.' Ami-Ms to all partii-s oi-.leriui; the uouds. WENDELL, FAY & CO., Selling A0enls, I1I)1)I.1K t O.II'ANV, SH A- SS Woi lli Si.. New Vei-k f a 1 innhli.i v.. I.oston i -il I I hesliuit fi riiilailelpliin. ""-Jr'r$ Unlr Uyt is lie- S 1 1- Ksr i illrl lil- .M ; II uels Uls'.'lll ve-JK,- ' 1 lle"lis:i .pl.i'lll' ilia pie n,,,st 1 " t I r it I shades u II :li k er , VLJ i'.MiWli; due N..T SI'AIN' f . Ine SK1.V, uikt- I. eallv R STAnnRn'R"H''e.l. It a :a,i.u,l 1 ItlV IIVVl.W p!ei.l attnu and u tsvurilii m-rrm olievery w ell a) ,'lliteil l.l- let tor l.a'lyor li. utiein.iii. Soul by Inn trl. u, and ar J pud by Hair Hreen. r IM'i-ot.lMWtl iniiM ,N,V. C. . L'lti I 1 KN 1U.S , Ant. LAND! LAND!! LAND!!' Over 1,000,000 Aires. Mihl Climate, rrodltelive Soil. Iw Priees. Fasi Teriuh. l-eeuil indlleellii-nts to net mil sttllel. I-ol uia.ie, eii-eiihu-s, iivmi.' lutrlu-iilara life, a.lih-oar TliUilASj i.a,SKX. Ijiud C'oiiiiiiissi,,i,er, . J.illle itoek, Ark yammiJiutmnm,vfi.itija su m rei u-f . TT. y . KinnCB O riSCTIl I CO rnectoeu.aM il U.I. Price H bv mm niuutn o rrto i in.r:o.i.yii,u,i. M,,Weii.t;o. mdkuasT- harieslowu, Jllaiiu. QOO a v"r ,n At''-'ils. anil exis'iises. Sri Until! O"oo liee. Addr. r'.Jsu;n Co., Aiir.-osta.Mt. L-Ctlll'E GOOI".-liooks. phot., A.-, h.iuii-le i Catalog lie, U-. I'Altl.S 1K CO.. Cliii'SKo. Ill hop HITERS j NEVER FAN Li I 1 DIBLE WORLD V IT 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers