IK l r.n.n am household.
Srpilina to ;rn.
IVfovo mowing pmss pppiI tlio farm or
shcul.l nm'ip cortnin of having a good
v.'.1-loil. More mistaken are made con
c u.'.vff (lie propnrnlionof land for grass
than for iiny other crop. It is no un
common thing to soo a farmer simply
running over, a plot, whoro potatoes
wore grown the previous year, with a
cultivator, then following with a harrow.
We have seen extreme caRes where even
the harrow was omitted, the Reed sowtf
immediately after the cultivator then
pimply hushing in the seed, leaving it
to make its way as best it can. Others
will use a ono-liorso plow to turn under
the corn butts, getting in the seed with
as littlo labor as possible. In our ex
perience the best practice is to plow a
good deep furrow, followed by a
thorough harrowing, and after sowing
to bush the seed in and use the roller
faithfully. When timothy and red top
are sown it is best to use a bushel of red
top, a pock or eleven pounds of timo
thy, also adding six pounds of red
clover, which amounts to a very liberal
seeding and should yield a fair crop of
hay about the first of September.
American Cultivator.
Fredlnar liny from the Mnck.
A correspondent of the Country Gen
tleman writes: A careful observer is
frequently surprised at the wanton
wastefulness of many farmers. Such
wastes occur more noticeably in the
manner of feeding, perhaps, than in any
other branch of farm work. For this
reason I would like to refer to what ap
pears to me a shiftless practice that of
feeding hay from the stack upon the
rcadow. Farmers are generally careful
to save the entire crop of hay. Even
arter hay is pitched from the windrow
or hay-cock, the horse rake is put in
motion, and the Takings are cared for.
Thus there is a neatly finished job, and
the hay is all saved. But there is not
the same general core in feeding. If it
pays to be so very careful to save the
hay when we are making it, here is no
reason why we should not be very care
ful to avoid wastefulness in feeding it.
It always seemed to me that the feed
ing of hay upon the ground involves a
great waste. If one feeds out of doors
it would be well to provide boxes or
racks. There are those in this section
who have comfortable barns, and yet
they persist in feeding upon the
meadows. There is less waste of food
and manure when cattle are fed in well
arranged stables; there is less exposure
and better health. The tramping of
ground in the warm, open weather
which frequently occurs in our winter
seasons, robs the soil of much vitality.
These points are severally opposed to
the practice of feeding upon the mead
ows in winter.
Brond Wheels for Farm Wagon.
The Burface over which loads are
drawn upon the farm is soft as a rule,
and a wheel with a broad tire will not
sink so far as a narrow one. A load of
manure or hay can be drawn across
plowed or othep mellow giound upon a
wagon which has tires four inches wide
when it would be impossible to do so
with the old narrow wheels, often less
than two inches wide. The usually
heavy, muddy, country roads of early
spring are much more passable with the
wide wheels than the narrow ones; and
even upon smooth, hard roads the dif
ference in the draft is so slight as to be
no argument against the use of wide
tires. Most of the teaming upon the farm
is upon soft ground, and the light draft
of broad tired wagons should make them
preferable, because they are a saving of
animal strength. One of the first things
that strikes an intelligent European in
coming to this country is the very frail
look of our vehicles, especially the
narrow wheels. While these may be
desirable m road wagons, those for farm
use may well be with broad tires. Con
tractors for road work always use broad
tired carts, as they find them most
prontable. American Agriculturist.
A Rat-Proof Corn-Crib.
A correspondent of the Practical
. Farmer gives the following directions
for making that most necessary of farm
buildings, a rat-proof corn-crib: Build
a good substantial house, twelve feet
wide, eight feet high and as long as you
want it. J his will give you two cnbs,
one on either side. Put your building
on stone pillars, one foot above ground.
Side up with lath 2 1-2x1 inches of hard
wood (I used oak), putting them on up
aud down, being careful to have them
just littlf an inch apart, lhe gables,
and any part of building that does not
come in contact with the corn, can be
sided up with common pine boards; for
bottoms of cribs, laths lengthwise, one
half inch apart; balance of floor between
cribs lay tight, of pine boards. My
building has a string of ties between
the sill and plate to nail to, and cross
1 .A 1 IT a 1 1 1 . t . ll
- lies 10 noio. me uuuamz logemer.
Every eight feet on these ties spike a
good strong studding or narrow plank
across them lengthwise of the building
as far from plate as you want the width
.of top of crib; then set up studding
from floor, as many as will be sum
, cir ntly strong for crib; mortice the end
iu floor, gain the top into the horizontal
studding about three-quarters of
an inch, then lath the inside of
the crib with any kind of lath,
just close enough to keep in the
oorn, commencing ten inches from the
floor to leave room for the corn to come
down into the trough, putting these lath
on lencrthwiae. Ihen put a common
sized door iu the end, between the cribs,
You can put a lock on the door, and all
is secure (I did not lock mine and gained
something by it, as l tound a stray mit
t m in the crib cn a cold morning). To
get the corn in the crib make door
above tho ldate the size you want them
the same as dormer windows, and hang
t he doors on and it will be completed
Tt unv one wishes to have a granary
rlv i-rtri nsfl one side of the building
for that tmmose and the other for crib
The size of my cribs is throe feet in the
clear at bottom and five feet at top, but
1 am well hatisti. d they might be much
u-;.l..r mul hi ill the com w ould cure well
4t:v ono Hunting wider cribs can build
i" house wide enough to suit. I have
t!.is crib for about t-n years and
lath on up and down ; this gives no place
for the rats to stand on to cut holes, and
the building being ono foot above
ground they cannot reach the bottom.
Wo are infested with swarms of gray
rats and there is not a building on the
farm from which we can keep them out
except the corn crib. Wo keep com
over a year until the new crop is gath
ered in perfect safety.
Veal Stew. Cut four pounds of veal
into strips three inches long and one
inch thick, pool twelve large potatoes
and cut them into slices one inch thick;
spread a layer of veal on tho bot tom o
the pot, sprinkle in a little salt and pep
per, then a layer of potatoes, then a
layer of veal seasoned as before. Use
up the veal thus: over the last layer of
veal put a layer of slices of salt pork,
and over the whole a layer of potatoes.
Tour in water till it rises an inch over
the whole; cover it close, heat it fifteen
minutes and simmer it an hour.
IiAsrBERBT Jam. To every quart of
ripe raspberries allow a pound of the best
loaf-sugar. Put sugar and berries into
a pan and let them stand two or three
hours; then boil them in a porcelain
kettle, taking off the scum carefully.
When no more scum rises mash them
and boil them to smooth marmalade.
When cold put them in gloss tumblers.
Chocolate riuDrsa. Soak a half
pound of gelatine with a little cold
water; put it in a pan with a quarter
pound grated chocolate, ono ounce sugar
and one pint of milk; stir till it boils.
Break the yolks of four eggs in a basin;
stir with a wooden 6poon. When the
chocolate boils allow it to stand one
minute, then pour it on the yolks, return
to the pan and stir till it thickens, not
Jetting it boil; pour into a wet mold.
Wedding Cake. One pound and on
coffee cifp of flour, one pound of brown
sugar, one and one-eighth pounds of
butter, one-half pound of candied cit
ron, four pounds of currants, four
pounds of stoned and chopped raisins,
nine eggs, one tablespoonful each of
ground cloves, cinnamon, mace and
nutmeg. Fruit should be rolled in flour
before stirring in.
Faeina Jelly. Boil one quart of new
milk; while boiling sprinkle in slowly
a quarter of a pound of farina. Continue
the boiling from half an hour to a whole
hour. Season with five ounces of sugar
and a teaspoonful of vanilla. When
done turn into a mold and place it on
ice to stiffen. Serve it with whipped
cream.
Gigantic Locomotives.
Ten iron giants for tho Pennsylvania
Railroad company will be built this
summer at Altoona. They will bo much
larger and more powerful than ordinary
passenger engines, and are to be built
for the particular purpose of making up
time on portions of the road where
there are long stops. On the fast run
between New York and Philadelphia,
for instance, the time allowed is so
short that when there are unusual stops
letting off and getting, on passengers the
ordinary engines cannot make it up.
Hence a monster locomotive, known on
the road as "No. 10," has been built as
an experiment and tried on different
trains to see what can be done. Tho
result has been satisfactory, but there
are many improvements that suggest
themselves which will be carried out in
the construction of the other heavy en
gines that are to follow. In the slang
of the railroad yard No. 10 is known as
" Long-legged loco. This comes from
the driving wheels she rides upon,
which stand six feet and six inches
above the rails, or higher than a tall
man with a' silk hat on. SLe has two
pairs of drivers forged for her by Herr
ivrupp, the lamous cannon maker. In
this is supposed to have been solved the
highest aim that can be sought in a
locomotive to pulL the heaviest trains
over all grades against stiff winds and
with the least possible liability toward
hot boxes or low steam on the quickest
schedule time. Her engineer says:
She goes like a bird and rides like a
rocking-chair." Ever since it has been
running this engine has been making a
mile in fifty-seven seconds on up grade
with a long train in tow without getting
heated. She makes more than a mile
a minute and " keeps cool." Of course
there is a great consumption of fuel. In
lbl) miles 12,U(X) pounds of coal are used
up. Hie water tank contains d,ouu gal
Ions, dOO more than is usually carried
Everything else is on a proportionately
large scale. Only the delay in getting
boilers sufficiently large has prevented
the completion of two others of nearly
the same pattern. 1 hiladelpliia Tunes
(iold Mining iu California.
Part of the town of Sonora, Tuo
lumne county, Cal., is built on a hill.
Several gold bearing quartz veins run
through this hill. These for thirty years
past have been worked at various times,
af Lerward abandoned and then taken up
and worked again. Sometimes they
yielded richly, and again not at all.
They were of the character known as
" pocket veins." As many as ten years
have elapsed when not a pick has been
struck on " Sonora Hill." Years ago the
writer took up, and for a season worked,
a portion of the hill without success.
WTithin the last two years out of this
same portion 8300,000 have been taken,
of which 200,000 was " all in abvneh."
This fact may give, an idea of the uncer
tain character of gold mining as it ex
ists to-day in California. This find has
made no noise outside of its own lo
cality. Had it happened in a new Ter
ritory it would have been published
from one. end of the country to the
other, ouch deposits still exist through
out the entire gold-bearing region of
California. But no one need rush
thither in the hope of finding them. It
is simply hunting the proverbial needle
in the haystack. Men may spend their
lives in such search, and perhaps when
they have worked through barren quartz
to within a foot of the " pocket," death
or discouragement may overtake them
and after a lapse of ti'ae the next adven
turer may reap the reward which should
liuvex been theirs. There is a great
amout of gold unitpr the soil in Cuh
fornia, Vit it's very difficult to say jubt
there 11 1,"-:'e'0 1 vrli urajiiuc.
1 VmtsylN .' ! i nus b.iit newspapers
' ) v ! are duihi-.t.
Amphibious Venice.
Water is the Venetian's native ele
ment. In tho quaint gloom of twilight
tho canals of Venice are alive with her
male population, men and boys, nnd
vorftmany littlo maidens, too, in cloth
fig loaves, sporting in the waters like so
many dark-skinned Polynesians. They
dive, they gambol, they shout, they
splash, they mako tho old walls anil
slimy waters merry with their cries nnd
laughter, while their nude, white bodies
come out against them in shiny, drip
ping relief, liko so many figures of a
far-away primitive world, whoro inno
cence still rules supreme. Mothers sit
knee-deep in water on their houso-steps,
either holding their six months' old
babies, while they kick and splash and
coo delightedly on their own account at
finding themselves thus early in life in
their native element, or else they let the
older ones loose, with ropes around their
waists, securely fastened either to them
selves or tho door-ring, to bo hauled
quickly in in case of emergency. To
aid them still further in their nautical
exploits, these infants are supplied with
breast-boards on which to float until
they learn to swim, which feat is soon
accomplished, for they take as easily to
tho water as other children do to green
sward. Indeed, at this time of day it
requires some extra skill on the part of
the gondolier to pick his way through
tho swimming, floating, plunging
population, as thick in spots as shoals
of mackerel in their season, screaming
and hustling one another in the brine as
vigorously as if sporting on shore.
Where there is so much rollicking
nakedness about, stalwart models of
men as nude, saving their waist-cloths,
as the classical gods, and little girls and
boys ragless, or next to it, at first blush
on encountering them in these watery
streets of a large city in broad daylight,
the stranger is startled; but soon gets
accustomed to this novel phase of
Venetian life, bait water is a great
leveler.
They had been engaged to be mar
ried fifteen years and still he had not
mustered up resolution enough to ask
her to name the happy day. One
evening he called in a particularly
spoony frame of mind, and asked her
to sing him something that would
move him. bhe sat down at the
piano and sang, ' Darling, I am grow
ing old." Brooklyn Eagle.
Freeport (111.) Bulletin.
There is now a finbstn.ne wlnVli 4a
both professionally and popularly in-
uorseu, mm concerning wnicn, JUr. J. 1$.
r erscnweuier, jisuitevuie, Urecron.
rites: I have often read of t.JiA mini
cures effected by St. Jacobs Oil, and was
persuaded to try the remedy myself. I
was a sufferer from rheumatism aud ex
perienced great pains, my leg being so
swollen that I could not move it. I
procured bt. Jacobs Oil, used it freely
and was cured.
Alexander III., of Russia, has promot
ed to a captaincy the young lieutenant
who wrapped his own mantle around the
wounded czar mat after the explosion.
It was iu this mantle that the murdered
man was taken to the Winter palace. " I
have bought you a new cloak, said the
young czar to tho soldier. " I shall
keep the other." He has also given the
olhcer a present of 1,200 rubles.
LouiHvillo Homo and Farm.
Frank O. Herring, Esq., of the Cham
pion Safo Works, 251 and 252 Broad
way, New York, reports tho use of St.
Jacobs Oil for a stiffness and soreness
of the shoulder, with most pleasant and
efficacious enects,
The mythological representations of
spring as a young lady dressed like an
opera-boune singer, bringing flowers
she has received over the footlights of
Timet are things of the past. Spring is
a young man with an ulster and rheu
matism.
A simple, pure, huruiluan remedy, that cures
every time, and pravents disease by keeping
tue blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys ami
liver activo, is tho greatest blesiDg ever con
ferred upon ?nati. Hup liitteri) is that remedy.
Tim foremost liliiMHluar.
and its proprietors are being blessed by thim-
wiiKlM wuo nave oeen saveu ami curuu iu
ill you try lit iSi-e other column.
In Worcester's new dictionary, among
11,000 words admitted, tho word boom
has a place. It is defined as meaning
an enthusiastic and spontaneous move
ment in favor of a person.
Vegetine
WILL CURE SCROFULA,
Scrofulous Humor.
VEGETTNE will eradicate from the system ever?
taint nt Scrofula ami Kcrotitlnus Humor. It has per
lnuin'iitly cured thoiisund in ltoston and vicinity
who had been ions; and paint ul suttercra.
Pimples and Humors on the
Face.
Reason should toaoh us that a blotchy, rouph. 07
pimpled Bkin depends entiivlv upon an inFcrnal
causo, nd nooutw.trd application run over euro the
ucieci. vtuniLMu luu picut blood purillcr.
Catarrh.
For thin complaint tho only substantiiil benefit can
be obtained throuuli tho blood. VliLT13K la tho
great ui'Hjd purlin .
Dyspepsia.
If VEOETINE la taken regularly, according to
oin ciioua, curiam ana bjiueay euro wilt toiiow u
Faintness at the Stomach.
VEGKTINE is not a stimulating bittcra which ero.
at' a fictitious uppctili but a ki iiiIb tonic, which
asuiHiH nature to rcotoro tho atoiuach to a hualthy
Female Weakness.
VEOETIXE acta directly upoa the cause of thcue
compltiiuta. It invigorates and Mtrcufctticna the
wnoie suim, acta upou the nuorelive organs aud
auajB luuaiiiuiaiion.
General Debility.
In thtfcomplaint theurood effect of tun VEGETIN'E
are tvalut-d luimrdiHldv alter coimncuciii.E to tuke
it 1 a debility denote deficiency of the blood, aud
t tutll.t acts Uiructly upou lull biooa.
Vegetine,
HtU'AKED HY
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass
i
Pro
A Bird Turned Into a Lamp.
A writer in an English carer snvs
that the stormy petrel possesses a
singular amount of oil, and has the
power of throwing it from the mouth
When terrified. It is said that this oil,
which is very pure, is collected in St.
Kiula by catching the bird on its cctr.
where it sits very closely, and making it
disgorge the oil into a vessel. The bird
is then released and another taken. The
inhabitants of the Faroe island make a
curious use of this bird when young
ana very iat, by simply urawing a wick
through tho body and lighting it at the
end which projects from the beak. Thir
unique lamp will burn for a consider
able time.
Dnctorn 4nTe film ?Tp.
"Is it nosMihlo that Sir. (Iniltrev in 1111 an.l at
work, nml enroll bv no simple a remedy t"
"Irhbiu'o you it is true that lie in entirely
cured, and with nothing bnt Hop Hitters, and
only ten days ngo bis doctors gave him tip and
said he mtiHt die!"
"Well-a-dayl If that is so, I will po this
minute and get some for my iioor Geor 'o. 1
know hops aro good."
Learning, like money, may be of so
base a coin as to be utterly void of uso;
or, if sterling, may require good man
agement to make it serve the purpose
of sense or happiness.)
The Prlenil of Delicate I.Rdlr
Is Warner's Safo Kidney and Liver Cure.
For children, a nearly infallible peptio
corrective is a fast-day passed in cheer
ful out-door cxerciso.
"riiir,.nri.rmA, March 1, 1RS1. Messrs.
Ely liros., DruKKtsts. Owego, N. V.: CJenta
About October 1, 1H80, I tfiwo yonr Ciieam
Halm a trial with tho mont satisfactory result.
I was troubled with Chronic Catarrh and gath
ering in my head; was very deaf at timcH and
bud diMcharircH from mv earn. IhimuIoh lcin
miftblo to breathe through my noso; before the
seeond bottle of your remedy was exhausted I
was cured, and to-day enjoy sound health, for
which pleaso accept my Btneoro thntikn. O. J.
Corbin, 923 Chestnut street, Field Manager,
Philadelphia Publishing House."
Wo hear from manv who aro usincr Elv'a
Cream Palm for Catarrh of wonderful euros
being effected, and without hesitation offer it to
our customers as the best remedy for its pur
poses in uso. Pvkemnn fc Mott, Druggists,
Catskill, N. Y. December 27, 18S0." Price, 61)
cents, by druggists. For 50 cents we will
mail it. Ei,y Ci.kam Balm Co., Owego, N. Y.
Fon pysfLPsiA, indiokstion, depression ot
spirits and general debility in their various
forms, also as a preventive against fever and
Rguo Hiid other intermittent fevers, tho
Ff.RHO PllONl'HOHATKll ElIXIKOF OaLLSAYA UaKK,
made by Caswell, Hazard & Company, Now
York, atid sold by nil druggists, is tho boat
tonic; and for patients recovering from fever
or othor sickness it has no equal.
Veokttxe is now acknowledged by our best
physicians to be tho only safo and Biiro remody
for all diseases arising from impure blood, such
as scrofula and scrofulous humors.
To make new hair grow uso Carboline,
a deodorized extract of petroleum. This natural
petroleum hair renewer, as recently improved,
is the only thing that will really produco now
hair. It is ajdeligbtful dressing.
HENUY'8 CAH UOI.IC HALVE
Is the BEST SALVE for Cuts, llruixcs. Borea, Ulcers
Salt ltheum, Totter, Chapped Ilauda, Chllblabui,
Corns and aU kinds of Skiu Kruptiona, Freckles and
Pimples. Get HEXUY'S CAKUO1.I0 SALVE, as all
others are counterfeit!), l'rice 25 rents.
DIl. tSREEX'S OXYGENATED BITTERS
Is tho bent licmcdy for Ujspcpsia, Biliousness, Ma
laria, IndiROHtion and Diseases of tho Blood, Kid
neys, Liver, Skin, cte.
DliSTON"3 BALSAM cures Coughs, Colds, Elieu-
Diatifni, Kidney Troubles, etc Can bo usod oxtor-
nally as a plaster.
UboEED HOUSE POWDER for Uorsos and Cattle.
For over tliirtv-fonr vears
DK. '1UHIAS S VESKTIAX LINIMENT
his lwi'u warranted to euro Croun, Colic, Spasms,
Diarrhea atid Dysentery, lukou internally, and Sore
Throat, Pains in the l.iinl.x, Chronic Klieuiuatwiu,
Old Sores, 1'iini.leH, Blotches and Swellings, intuit,
nalli, ami not a hottlc hus I n returned, many fam
ilies Ktatitih' they would not he without it even it it
wat tit) a hottle. Sold bv dniKK'Ms at !. aud 50
eouts. Dopot, l'i Murray Street. New York.
A GOOD FAMILY .REMEDY!
STRICTLY PURE.
(Tulsenirravtni? represents the LnnKS In a healthy state.)
What the Doctors Say!
DR. FLKTCllElt, of Lexington, Missouri, says: "I
recommend your K11U11111 ' in ir lcn uco to any
other nietliciuu lor coughs aud colds."
Dlt. A. C. JOHNSON, of Mt. Vernon, Ills., writes of
nojne. wontierioi cures 01 iiiihii lilt 1011 111 his Ulaci
by t Id use ol 'Allen's I.uiik tin I num."
Pit. J. B. TURNER, Blonntsville, Ala., a practicing
phsieiaii ot twenty-live years, writes: ' It is the best
I'rcuuruuou ior i;ousuui)iuoit in mo world.
ror nil m Helixes ol tin. Tin-nut. Lung and
I'lilimiiiiii v Oi uiiii, it w ill be louud u moat
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL!
IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM I
J. N. HARRIS A. CO., Proprietors.
CINCINNATI. O.
For Sale by all I)rupx,'ists.
Said by McKAKMON k KODlilNtf, New Yuri.
NY S D il
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA.
No other preparation has cured so many cases ol
these distressing complaints as Pond's Extract.
Pond's Ext ruct l'lusler C!5 cents) is invaluable In
these diseases. Lumbago. Pains iu Back or bide, eto.
Pond's Kxirncl (liutmeut (50 cents), for use when
removal of clothing is inconvenient, is a great help
in relieving Inflammatory casus. Bold by ail drug
gists.
mi A i- Tiii.-un receipt 01 tu cents
1 1 will send by return mail two elegant Wiud
wo
.ow
j win heim uy reitirn man iwo eicgani ttiut
Transparencies and t mo Illustrated Diction. try e
eruig the entire language used by authors, iucl
ing the new wor-ls and rhanpes in prouunciati
Address J. A. YVAUK, Itox 3INII. llosli
XI..U l...:Ilt. U'. .,...! 11. u A ... -1.. .1 .....11
lud-
ov
Y A It K. Ilox it Nil. llOHtuu.
MasM.
Agcms wauietl. iiO)s auu girls uo wuu.
ACTIVE MEN WANTED To act as deputies to
institute Councils of the I'. H. Bknkvolkmi
Eua'i tuNi'i y. Write to I.. N. HIIISHBEBU, Supruine
becrctaxy, Ualtuuore, Ma., lor terms.
1
.MH'CATIOVA I.. A lady of Urge experience in
Teaches advanced English, higher mathematics and
elocution. ThAi-Ht.a, P.O. Bin 'il, Moiintamvilln. N.Y
icacuiug uehiroa a jtosition in rq Academy.
TEXAS BLACK LANDS! Mtf
LfN Cn., aud price list of Lands, to HAINES. WOLt E
& FINCH, Lawyers & Laud Agents, McKinuey, Texas.
ONLY Kor a Brass-Lined. Two-Bladed,
O." I i'l'C! White-Handled l'eu-Kuite. MIX
Zt 1 I . l.Vl'l 1L UATTKkY CO., Pull.. Pa.
fifi a week in your own town. Terras and f5 outfit
oy frt-o. Add s 11. IlAl.trt A. 'u.,Por!laud,Maim).
1'hromo Car. If latest styles with name, loc. post
paid. .. o. 4. 1,,-ed .V I '., Nassau l.elis. County), N.Y.
ttJO A ( I IC f 1-.' ii .1,1. -it le.tu V"!!l nta.le.Wtly
BILllffl
m - w
p w the cYhTi f nf
RHEUMATISM.
Neuralaia, Sciatica. Lumbaao.
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on enrth equals St. J a com Ott
as a sn'e, re, (ii(e nnd rhrap Kxtirnal
Itetnedy. A trial rntnils but tho compsratiTely
trilling outlay of 60 Cents, and CTery one sutTerlng
with pain can havo cheap and pooitivo proof of its
claims.
Directions in Eleven Languages.
BOLD BT ALL DEUGGI3TS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Ifitltlmnr. Mil.. IT. s. v.
REBUILT ! $200 TO $220 A YEAR 1
I vvt lsilwnrci f'nlli'RlnlP Inm itiif r. wim
Hiiprrli ni'W lri'k liuiiitti:, ln-uffMl w iiti ntt'tim, will
ivoi'!. tti-i fi-mlu t I J, trWl. Thirtm-n I'mlt-Mnor huI
T.'Ui-Ihth. Modilit'il roUi"-M' ri.iiiMf for 1'iilii-n ; Collt'Ke
tor iro:-nuvtiH, Jim. K, Kin, !.!.. 1'ort Ktlwunl, N.Y
0 Ql
mrjBoa'S.coKrcimi) o?
PURE COD LIVEE
OIL A1TD LIME.
To thv CmiMiimntlvc Wllhor Compound
OK ClI.I-liIVKH OH- AN l Ll MF, Without iKWftfMH.IW tho
v"ry niuiHrntintf flavor of tho nrtirlu a heretofore
usrei, iH emlmwil hy tho Phosphate f kiinr with a
hfiiUiiK property whih roiuhTH tho Oil riouoly rfiico
citMiM. Iti'Mmrkiihlp t(nt uuonlulr of Ita olhrwv run hd
Ptiown. SiM hy A. D. Wiuiou, Chtmiiht, liontou, aud
all liniKKiHtn.
Mnruiiisvr's llUtorr oi
KiiRlMtil.MnrpnltmQ
Tola .riulu, cllt, obi?
f 3.110.
Chain tKr' Rnryrlnp-
uifi, iu iftriro 0vo vol
uinoi, clttiti, H.S'-'O
o.on. fnronlytflo.
Shnkoponro'i CnmpUMe w nrki,
bnn(lnoiuLly btuiil In elotli,
blnck rtinl r.oUl. only AO rents.
r.'Juu's )lltiry of Kncllih UUr
iiturif, I haiitlnnnin liinu TOluuio,
cloih.only i cootit.
Other books oquully lew.
Full detrt4irt tatoltgvr FrU.
MANHATTAN BOOK CO.,
NTH
World
P. O. Bog 4r.go. iftWent HthFt Now York.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORYoftheWORLD
Enilirarinir full ami authi-iitlo acfountH of overv
natittn oi ani'ifnt anil inol-m titnt'H, anil iucluiliiiK a
uiHioryoi tucriM' ant Ian in tliiM.n t'K ami Koiuan
LuiirttH, tho miihllo uci.-h. the I'ruxaiU'H, tho fi-utlal
Ktutt-ui, tho 'foriuatioii, tho tliHcovory aud bottio
inctit of tho New Worltl, etc., utf.
It cmitaiua ti?'i lino hiittorifal c nirrarings, nd is
J hi" moat I'onipli to lliHtury of tho Worltl evor pub
liKhftl. bfittl fur HiH'cmitu pat,'s aud extra tonus to
Aut'Utn. AthlnitM
Natio.nal 1'l'Jilishino C., Philadolphla, To.
EYE-GLASSES.
Representing the choicont seloetod Tortoine
Shdl and Amber. Tho lightest, lianilsoniOBt.
nnd HtrungcHt known. Hold bv OpticiaiiH and
lewelera. JIado by ttl'ENCEll OITICAL
. co-i 13 Jiaidoa Lano, Now York.
A permanent practical road vehicle,
with whith a pemuii cau rule Hires
miles un eutjily ai lie coultl walk one.
Send 3-ct'Jit ittauip for U4-page cai.
losue.
TI1K POPK M'F'G CO.,
r,H tasliiitun St., Huston, Mass.
I'KCK'S. the only liatontPd AH
TIHtlAI, nitidis,
art- fiibliioni'tl, Vfittilatod, Com
t. Tilth, run, I uiniol it'i'il, ami He-
Htorn li'-Ki'iiiL'. J'hvHii'iaiiH liik'hlv
OEA
PKOIM.K
reeoiiiiueiid liieni. Kor AHthiua or
HEAR
i hi m i ll, m tiu jor Jr. KtniHon a
Kuru Ki'ini-dieH. TriutiH mailed
tr.io. 11, p. K. I'Kl'K, As't..
1 1 .1 NaHxHU Wt.( New Vtirk.
NATIONAL TYPE CO
Latent btylu3, Largest Catalogue.
Full liUorinatlon ftira-eent stamp.
Lowest Price-, Bust AsBortmont.
PHILADELPHIA PA
1 IViPLUYfii LNT fc?5 "Jigf iSJSM
Also S A LA H V per month. All EXPENSES
It I odvaiiet l. tt A(.tB iiromptly paid. SLOAN
l&d k to, JU(J uevrle M. t lucluuuli. U.
A I.l.KVS H I'm i ii 1'oinl-eureH NervuiiK Debility Ai
j. eitn 1 1' 'Hii , it liem-r.itivet IrL'atiM, I --iilldriik't-''wtH,
Bead fnrc:iivular. Allen's l'harniaey,:!!;) J'irst av.,N. V.
A !lTII! AtiVN'TH WANTKnl
73 liest .Sellini; ArtiejeH in tho world, a
miuiiej r. jay umiiitou.iietroit.Mu h
iKNTS WANTED for the H.-nt and F.mtnut
1. ht IlltiK I'ietorial Ii, ,, ,ks lllld lilbleM. 1'neen reduced
o I'er ei. .Miiitmat ruMu-iuuK t o., i'lnladt Iphia, P.
M A H V I. A N D FA It 1 S, S7 to . ier Arrol
Siiort winters, bree.v suininerH. healt hv climat.
CataitiKjiH tree. 11, P. (H AMIil- KS, FoderaUbuiy.Md.
Vfl 1 1 M fi MfM Learn Toluuranhv. Vrn sin to sum
i vviiu a nionth. t.riitluultui (..unranteed
J ".'-i-.. jiuii b. uieniiiie iiiim., jam Hvuie, is.
$5 tfl $?0 Porday at lxinio. Samples worth t,1 free.
Adtlna hriNsiiN Ct).,l't.raand,Maiue.
CIV war wmi sosni t.iuiii4.
CTS
" - - ii you tiil IM.
whir or b'i ith uf l.tr on bid W
aal rauuataL-li. iustinc JFT
lMVIUOKAIJIUta 11A1K mmu,t, d. I U h
krU. or ta TH1LKKM, tTKKl. fllKN .nd
Trj lb ti biMtusb dtsfTtr; t.
FA111.U. mndllNL1l bll (JM
, t. Dr. J. (.DNZA. . j,
lf EWOAL EX A M I N V. K Want o d in evory city and
itv lor I'. K. llt:Mvui.tsi KitaTaUMii'v, Ad-
N. lilHsilUHcti, Siiprenio tsooiclary, dl
t btreet, liitltuut.ro, Md.
drvH L. N. IlIKsiiliHtU, Siiprcmo btxirelary. ai
j.. vucri biix'UI, DUiiuUtiir, 1MU.
TRADE
PHEAPEST
u Books
nnlTiTnliin llinirftlfi
o 1 1 w , ," "tt i"r lui, uiMrui'iioo ot me roiam 11111,', tinii Worm ana Canter Worm
Bold by aU wholesale druUk'iHts ami stores throiu-hout the I'nitcd Slit.l If not ribtTiiuab .if ii"r?"t
deulei-s ,t,d dir.et to a..1e u.auula, tun.r, 1 1 1. 1 1 N t; W A V ' si I.UN IS PI It I' I i I (l l 4 -tLl.one.lu
tlurk Lsur, J.oiidou, hniilaiid. Water hi.. Vu. f . (I il... A
. , . ...I- j nc.D. .1,011 mole tiiiHiiiiuiji
-. wj ,ii,ur ,ii 11. uiraii i iiu, ut
i'roi, C. K. licssy suyt : " 1 1 ,tu. kly kills both the
1 i n a j. 1 , ,k sjb. nu line cheap puiatiu wo
(
wliirli n now jn oinit'.T pom! !v lv lv t he i
liu)..w Tt t. ..r i hi i' 1r' lit (!" -
flvnlnfion for tlin now vr"ni i ".?
i.
ciiliw work info tv?w inMo 'f n W 'V" nM.1V
iiiiittiti
tnro at loiwt 10,000 copies a day until tin) demand foi
It la met.
in CHAINS!
A fewconlurfc siro the fewlllblen in rxtstonri vrf-rn
ootnmonlT rlialned In tln ehnit lies and aee. totii.ia
onlytoafew. Those who nlMni. ted to irr thrm,
tratmlato them, and plvn tlieni to iIip pooplo. had
the stake and the senttold for llietr rewani. i ih new
Torsion of tho Testament whs l oinl leteil, pi in! i d nnd
bound mouths nito In I'.iii'linnl. hut that Hie Jiilivti
piiniiftnerii mif.'ht oeanio to niiinninii.e n 'u n,, ,
niakoafew linndii'd tliouaaud dollarx themore. il
bait hoen withheld fnuu tho publie. Til" Copt nub
l.sw in Ktmland Is luirli that lit leal twone Kpei.
which, bv some methol, secured ropios of portlenn
of It, and published rxfraels, with eoiiiinents. wenj
compollod to dei.itt from r-peliiimi of lh "erltno,'
and to publicly aiolo;ri,-.e1c.r tlp-ir " wrmiit.", n
in favor of an oitiitalile int, i-ii,i! iotnil ro,t rilit law
that will lve anthorx due ii',ir,l lor their lut or, but
AtnericitnH will notearelo sefl Mien an j-.hkiisii law
transferred to this eouulrv.
tn Mav 171 h these moncipoliHls rmnilo toimlilnd
tho "chains " and lelense prolmblv a million Testa
ments to tho world. Thcv roiui"e one edition in very
small type in paper covers at 1 .i cents per copy.
YVo prolMise lo KiVO, with speed never before 0pi!tl
odln tho history of lmblishinif. In tvpo of nearly
douhlo thtt sire used by them, tho New Teslament
romplrlp for I O cents, tho Four (tosoels couii'lein
for 7 cents, the Uospcls separately, em it for cents ;
and in many various forms and stylos up to full Tur
key morocco, Kilt eili'es, tor tltu nvv aud old versions
on paos faciiiK for WI..1U.
GOOD WORK.
RrnifniborliiK thr pat. our frtondu will not ho n
priHoit tlinttlx' imlilthhtTn pihI Imo);ki'Hth who to
not liko t ho Uti'niry lii voiution nr Klan-li-rin;' iu
advunrr nnr rtlit jonpt of Huh worlt. i n'trniiinif tlit
tlirpn will 1ms many crrom, nwiltniK from ilhiwtv
production. In tiplyt wp ran onlv nuiiiw(i to tin wo
who hnvp truMl uh, atid Iiiivk mil found ux want inw.
that it kIirIMh. tyioniliii alv, lino ol" llir tnt
boom rut work rvrr prlnird on iIiIh ( ond.
iient. Th i rintinn: Iioiiho of H. w. (ri' n' Hon,
N. 74 A 7(1 It-vkuwin Mivot, wliirh will do tho work,
li!iH no Htixritr in thin I'ountiy in tho otmnirlrr of
Uh workiurn, and no imhihI in it nhiliiv to do mtoi
work (piirkly. Tlnv will talto double iuiItir to do thn
btHt work Hwnihlo, iw thiH will be, lor thoir n'pnttk
lion, thr iiuwt tinportiuit work thoy bavn over print -cd,
nnd following thi'in, our own proof roador And
critioul rw-hoUr on(.a';i-il on our Kn-yolopiMlia will
all uuito to lunktj tlio work nhHoluttdy free front
A. Fill
GOSPEL.
Furthermore, totlcmonsfrato tlio sitiiorlor qimlfly
of our work. v,o in ihisc to send. noMntLfil. fr.M. in
ihc nomr of Hhy oi rson iipilvliiu, by letter or
istal cunl. a con
letc, beantiliilh-printed copy of
the lnspi'l of hi
.IiiMm. ( nlv a siuitlo conv will
lieaut. Vii proHso to print, if
ti copies for pralniloiis distrlbu
oti 1,1 like this spec in leu in mi h.
n. will bo supplied for tho prico
00 copies, or at that rate lor a
bo sent to any a;
called for, a mill
tlon. Persons wh
Illy, for distrihut
of AO cents per
larger nuuiber.
BIBLES
RN 200 STYLES.
The ndlirlotis pit
in Will lm ulfid fo lrnnw Mint nhnu
July lit wh Hliall Ii iroparrd to ollor thorn the lur
Hiwt and nicwt roifnioto vuriotyot Ti'Mtuinonta and
jjiiui w cvor Bold i
nm'iileM TOsttniiH'
bloH and the lur.
thin C(tuntrv, riiiKin in. in tho
to nioHt I'taiior.tto 1 uaiMifm Jii
t Kaniilv ii nl I'm It 'if Hittltm at
nric JroiQ i oi t
m for a MU'iln H hj'1 to W'.l for
mo mn' M nun i
t ipiarto liihh ri with tlhiHt rations
Tln priiVM for all oi them will ba
and coitiuiontiir:
iTiportioimtt'ly
olicnp Muudarii 1
Irv with our othor Incomparably
HcatioiiN. l ull partioulani. witn
lt'riiii,n ot tin
will bo wmt fire
Pi:rahv, v. ill he roady hoou. and
on ai pUrutioii.
Young'sGriat Bible Concordance
Our rw.w tilltii
of thiH tnnfrnitloont worlr. which
'il tho " Woimti r'u t'nabridffod of
o," 1h now readv. itv ltd aid the
roa loriL'ivon ready anrojmtothn
mav iaivlv bo r
unlearned Mn- 1
tniormation n
lotom aooi'H-sildo onlv tn thrmft
lorirno'i tn tlio
tho uid ot expo
and ilo'r v J. -
timt wil li t tin tn
luvtwaud tr.MK. lanuatm, or by
" nim t'lii ii iiui-'rwiii un vinwi
nn und t'onofrdanroM. Iiironnoo
i r ijou of tho hihlc. partioularlv, tt
iut'T 'Hilni' nn 1 holnfiil. ulviiur
what po oiln-r w
k HupplioH, ob'Wft to thn cmtialdM
lo i si-holaia lo mako tho varvinir
atioii v lii' h li
tr.inliiitmH wh
tho ox'iiti.ru p.
lrjo nioaun
nif-iiliir.tr ihat
ItlfT Hiid tlio don
i liavo Imtii jjfvni to tin wn.'id iu
oi, MinK tin iutoj''i;cnt ndor
ih.iiit ior lin.-i-ii vbiil ih tho
!" ( n . , i 1 inn own nud"ndaud
dH of iiiM ow ii ronnriono. KiM-"i
men pa1.' K.-n
lKtiy-.'u 117 cont
5,000 BOOKSELLERS
throuphout tbrl niled States and Canada aro pro-
ifsn-
U'Mial Isink.
n .ill sellers ot Die nited Stub
Genera! iteiils.ns'1,.!;.!;!:1'!
I lilted Stub 4
lhe ll'ur and Beit Medicine ever Hade.,
Acmbtn,lnn of Hop, Buohu, Man
draWle a"Oandolion, with all tuutet and
mostounv properties of all other Hitters,
makssthreatit Blood Purifier, Liver
Reg u iXnir, and lite aud llt-ahh luaWrim
Agent ouVXsW u"l
No diseass elan poullily lnnfr exist hm flop
liitton ara iped,so varied and pvifeet are tueir
operations.!
Tiy girt Mtt Mi TlgSr to ti sfid ini harm,
To all whose VnploymenUeauM lrreicularl'
ty of the bowor urinary oivans, or who rw
quire an Appuerk Tonio and mild Stimulant,
Hop Bitters uuiTal1abl Without In tor"
Icatlng. ' Hsft
Ko matter ifttjuur feVidlnfri or syroptouii
are what the oaaeor alt wea( Is uh Hop Hit
ters. Don't wi until you sick but if you
only feel bad miserable use them at once,
ltmay Mtveytrllfe.lt ha.l'srea hundi-eds.
$500wtUljaid for a call they will snt
cure or help. ,) not suffer flet your frleiuU
sulTor.but uaekd unte themV to use Hop B
ltemember, I p Bitters is no tie, dmroij
drunken nostg u, but the Puresta n d iiest
Medicine everade ; the "UlTUJilesV VBIKltD
and Mora" at no person or family
auauia De wit.it uiem.
D.I.C.ls an smlute and Irreststllile euro
forlTuukeiui UMiof upiuiu, tobacco ant
narcotics. AiioM by drutrLdsta. bend
or circular. n.p mwii uig. tsk,
Pochestr.sf and Toronto. Ont.
Card Collectors!
1st. Buy3even bars DOBBINS'
ELECTRJ SOAP of your Grooer.
2d. Askiim to give you a bill
ofit. j
3d. Maflua his bill and your
full addrel
4th. W)will mail YOU FREE
seven beitiful cards, in six col
ors and id, representing Shak-'
speare's 'jeven Ages of Man."
!.LCjAGIN&C0i.
116 Sdth Fourth Street,
PHILAjELPHIA, PA.
RUPTURE
lur't ui?,'l 1iTiout tl,e ,nJ'ry trusses inflict
I . N-w ork. I is book, with phuto 'r ol
ot bad cat- .-tore and aitereur.r i!, .
luc. lieware of ti iuleut kuiutors
" r.'l";."'-1?''" ..eieiu. tllllCP. X.'il llnuui.
luuilcd tor
MARK
Bi'iiiiaicu pra on to the
lUnt luau Paris
larvn and the ined iiise-t."
uie no ioimor bvn to iiax sm h
. A. previously niiTiiiuiieo
Quick Work,.-;;;f;,K
tareti to cttn. r ai:mi:intiv iiM,it- or iiieTine i
tier our publteioi,s. uivc liberal JJ',,ftl
in in. wuerv iio i.er avis ii-ji, iim i- ,.ri,
i.aia:oKi:c,aim is.-imie imo-f,,,,, ,, M-ribin a Ihm.Ii
malilliK ami ty4 jttuiK Uyv'i, am, will ls scut Irea
upuu rti'iutvtv. liiA MoiloVt'iML' pro
It
. x-L 1 '"a, o, or to elulm,
fi mlrf!,',7! f? n,y l',r,'', H:. "oM.m, II. I,. HastiiicH
4. ( ornbill: Cle'iKo.Ald"it A: t'ltiiduieli.ljn liearlsirn
S!tf;ei: t'lnemali, l-.oberl t'lurUe cle.lmitl.
Inehr.iu, Co.: 1'liiln.n-li tun, ,rv d Co
ludl.li iii olis iwen.Stewurt A Co.; M. l.llis, fvntitn
1. lminertinja iinioiv, w k. ('. Harrison: Atlimta.
tia., J.J. li P. hnlmrils; (Iruud liai'iils. Mii-h"
Kutoii. Iijoni Co.; Kit l.moud. Vs., ltaudolph
F.ukusIi. I
ameuVan hook F.rnAxjK.
. Jc '( l HronUwuy, New VoiU.
JOHN B. ATjF.N, Manager,
eiicuuej an tLe
t1