FAIW, GAUPEN A'I IIOUSIHOLD.
Fvpelllnar Hotn,
If I revnembpr rip;ht( Dr. IIorneBomn
wtipra stated that thoro is no way of ex
pf llitii? lints from a horno. I have bfen
in the habit of Riving horses a strong
decoction of Pftgo, well Bwpetened, 'whioh
had tho effort of expelling the liots. It
was supposed, when I was a boy, that
page tea acted as a cathartic, and that
tho bots were fond of nweet, and would
let goto take a wp of tea, and while sip
pinpr tea. would bo carried along the
intestinal cunals and the horse would be
relieved. A few ashes help them along.
I write from experience ; no guess-work
about it.
Hpnre ihr ChItcw.
As spring is now here we would
again caution farmers against the indis
criminate slaughter of these innocents.
The considerations advanced by some
farmers in favor of this practice are
purely of a mercenary character, and if
generally adopted would soon put an
end to one of the most important
branches of rural husbandry, and could
be likened to the fable of the foolish
man who killed tho goose that lay the
golden egg.
It requires but very little trouble to
raise a spring calf, and what little
trouble there is is confined to the first
few weeks of its life. The better way
is to put the calf in eomo convenient
grass lot separate from the cow, and
allow it to suck its mother every morn
ing and evening, gradually diminishing
its allowance as the grass makes its ap
pearance and which it will soon learn to
cat. At the end of five or six weeks it
can be easily taught to drink out of a
bncket, when skimmed milk, mixed with
a little com -nd oats ground together,
and a little flaxseed boiled to a jelly, can
be substituted for its usual diet of new
mijk. Calves fed in this way seldom
get the "scours," but should a case of
the kind occur it can easily be stopped
by giving the calf a little boiled fresh
milk, and mixing therewith a table
spoonful or so of powdered chalk.
When the calf is some three months
old and the grass well up, it may be
turned out to some good pasture where
there is plenty of water, but not within
reach or healing of the cow. The
trouble is then all over, as the calf will
Bhif t for itself.
Carbolic Acid tor Insect.
The time has almost come again when
"the litt le busy bugs" will open up their
summer campaign and dispute with the
"lords of creation" for possession of the
"fruits of the earth." Allow me thus
early to call attention to an article, the
merits of which eveiybody knows, but
which many dare nof. use I refer to
carbolic acid. Prepared as indicated it
cannot, I think, hurt the most delicate
house plants, and it is sure to kill in
sect life, My plan of preparing is as
follows: I obtain crude carbolic acid ; I
use it in this form because it is stronger
andbetterfor the purpose and costs but
very little (about twenty-five cents per
gallon, I think.) I pour a quantity of
this dark crude acid into a quantity of
good strong domestic soft soap ; stir
well together and allow to stand for a
. few hours. I then test the compound
by mixing a little of it with soft water.
If too much acid has been added, oily par
ticles of carbolic acid will be observed
floating on tho surface. This shows
that more acid has been put in than the
soap will incorporate or "cut," and more
soap should be added to balance the ex
cess of acid. No more definite rule can
be given, as bo much depends on the
strength of the soap. Two or three
tablespoonfuls of the acid to a quart of
soap may be first tried. I prefer to make
as strong with acid as the soap will per
fectly cut. A very little practico will
enable uhy one to compound it correct
ly. Tho refined acid may be used when
the crude is not at hand. "When pre
- pared as above make a moderately strong
euds and apply with syringe or 6ponge.
In using onvfry delicate plants, should
any fear be felt for the plants, they can
bo rinsed off after a few minutes. My
first and eminently successful use of this
compound was some years Bince on a
block of young cherry trees some fifty
thousand in number. The black aphis
"came down like the wolf on the fold,"
only "they came not as single spies, but
in whole battalions." It soon became an
interesting question' as to who was tho
proprietor of this particular block of
tree myself or the "bug Ethiopian.'
A disinterested observer of judicial turn
of mind, judging from the general ap
pearance of things and the very "at
Lome" air assumed by the bugs, would
. have said they had the best case, lie
would, at least have been compelled to
admit they had "nine points of the law"
(possession) in their favor. I never saw
the like before. The trees were alive
with aphis. The only scarce things on
tho trees were leaves, there being hard
ly enough to afford "standing room" for
all the dusky guests. However, not
being a convert to the docirine of
squatter sovereignty," I declared war,
an.t failing to decrease tho number by
ordinary means I compounded soft soap
. aud eaibolio acid, and with a single aj-
r'fraHnn exterminated tho enemy. T.
T. S., in Gardaner'a Monthly.
Recipes,
Egoless Cookies. Two cups sugar,
one cup sweet milk, one cup butter, one
half teubpoonful soda. Flour enough
to roll. Use vanilla, lemon or nutmeg
' for seasoning. They are very nice.
Egoless Cake. One and one-half
cups sugar, one cup sour milk, three
level cups flour, one-half cup butter,
one teaspoonful soda, one-half teaspoon
fnl cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful grat
ed tutmeg, teacnp of chopped raisins
Tildes Cake. One heaping coffee
cup sugar ; one-half teacnp butter, one
and one-half teacups sour milk ; one
teaspoonful each of cinnamon, cloves
and nutmeg ; one cup fruit ; one teaspoon
ful soda. Ktir in flour until it will just
drop from the spoon.
Salt Rising. Bheab. The earlier in
the morning it is set the better. A most
convenient hour is 6 o'clock. Take one
pint of water, one-half teaspoonful of
t-alt and one teaspoonful of sugar ;
stir to the thickness of pancake bat
ter. The water used should be as
warm as the Land can bear. Place the
reasIJcontsiniiigLis batter into water
of tho temperature of that first used,
and let it ntfind for three hours. In
that time a water will arise to th sur
face; then thicken with flour until the
batter is as thick as it was in the com
mencement. Let it stand three hours
longer when it will again rise, making a
total standing of six hours. Then get
what flour you need for your baking,
scald about one pint of it, and after it is
cool mix tho rising together with warm
water and mix to a stiffness to knead on
a warm board. A great deal of knead
ing is required. Place the dough in
your baking pan, set aside until it rises
to twice its original size and then bake
in a quick oven. If you are successful,
and a careful following of these direc
tions will make you so, you have the
most delicious bread that has ever en
tered mortal's month. If you have a
large baking the ingredients are to be
proportionately increased.
Senators and Congressmen.
There are seventy-six members of the
United States Senate, tlfty-nine of whom
are practicing lawyers. Of the 203 mem
bers of the Ilouse of Representatives
219 are lawyers. The President and
Vice-President of the United States are
both lawyers, and nearly all the govern
ment departments, from highest to
lowest, are headed and directed by the
same profession. In the Senate, es
pecially among Senators themselves,
each member's ability is guaged by his
rank as a lawyer. When the status of
an incoming Senator is under discussion
the remark is frequently heard: "He
is a fine lawyer, and will make a good
Senator," tho general supposition being
that because a man is a legal light he
must, therefore, be "trimmed aud
burning" for a first-class statesman.
Why the people of this model republic
give euch marked preference to the one
particular profession in selecting their
legislators and rulers is a conundrum
not yet satisfactorily answered unless
it is because persons bred to the law
naturally become expert wire-pullers,
and know how to help themselves.
In the present Senate there is but one
physician; in the House only four. To
bring the Senate down to a fine point,
statistically, there are in that angust
body eight merchants, two planters, two
farmers, one bauker, one mine operator,
one editor, one doctor, one with no busi
ness whatever, and all the rest are limbs
of the law.
Senator Hamlin is the oldest member
of the Senate, both as to years and in
point of service, counting from his first
election. Senator Anthony bos been
longer in continuous service than any
other. He first took his seat in 1859,
and has been regularly re-elected at the
end of each term. Mr. Hamlin, who is
now about seven ty-ono years of age, first
came into the Senato in 1848, but he
subsequently resigned when elected
governor of Maine. He was, however,
re-elected to the Senate immediately
after being inaugurated as governor,
and afterward again resigned to becomo
Vice President of the United States.
Blanche R. Bruce, of Mississippi, whose
time has just expired, was the youngest
Senator, being yet under forty. Ho was
the last of nis race in Congress, but is
consoled by having been called to the
present administration as register of
tne treasury.
Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, is by
many supposed to be the oldest Senator
by reason of his appearance, but in fact
there are but few younger than he. He
is not yet fifty-two, but his stooping
posture and his hair and beard of sil
very whiteness, make him look much
older than he is. Senator Thurman, so
lately deposed, was ranked with Ed
munds as the best lawyer in the body
politic, and in their respective parties
are usually accepted as authority upon
questions of management and policy.
Besides the 219 lawyers in the house.
there are twenty-fivo merchants, five
bankers, live capitalists, two inventors,
five manufacturers, two teachers, twelve
farmers, four physicians, one architect
and builder, four editors, two ministers,
one stone-cutter, one insurance agent,
two millers and three owners and opera
tors of transportation lines. It will be
seen by this showing that the pulpit is
more scantily represented than the
press, for the reason, no doubt, that
editors are too poor and ministers too
pious to meddle much in pontics.
The oldest member of the Houso is
Mr. Waite, of Connecticut, seventy
years of age, and the youngest is Mr.
Frost, of St. Louis, who is twenty
eight. The late Fernando Wood was a
member of the House longer than any
of his associates, and the next in point
of lengthy service is Judge Kelley, of
Pennsylvania. Alexander Stephens, of
lieorgia, (ex-vice president of tho Con
federacy) is generally spoken of as the
eldest member, but Mr. Waite was
ushered into this vale of tears about one
year ahead of him. New York Nmrs.
Dees Pleasure Pay!
With the above words an English
society, journal opens an article on the
current habits of good society in search
of pleasure. It is unnecessary to say
that pleasure, if it can be taken only as
many fashionable people take it, is not
woith the time and money that it costs.
No one enjoys this world's diversions so
little as those who pay most for their
tun ana devote most time to it. At the
theater and opera the people who au
pear most pleased are those who sit in
the cheapest seats and wear the poorest
clothes, and elsewhere the rule is the
same. All else being equal, the man
who has the most money to spend can
secure the most enjoyment in this
world : but one thing that thousands of
people 6eem to forget is that with all
things with pleasing possibilities a cords
moo rule of the table holds good it is
of no use to eat unless you have an ap
petite. The most forlorn diner-out in
New York is the man who eats several
dinners daily, and the most unhappy
man at the theater the man who finds
fault with everything and enjoys noth
ingis he w ho goes to the theater every
nigni. measure is like dessert very
good to take after something substan-
tiai, out tue most unsatisfactory of all
things when taken as a steady diet
On a child being told that he must be
broken of a bad habit, he replied,
"Pupa, hadn't I better be mended V
The Worst Section of TarU.
Like all the ont-of-th- ny ports of
Pari", Qnnrtier dp Epinettes in lighted
by oil lamps, clung on "ires aerosn the !
street, or hanging at the desolate cor
nets from a sort of wocden gnllows.
The back streets of thi quarter, (chiefly
composed of low stone huta with flat
red tile roofs) have a great rpsemblance
to the old streets and lanes of the nonth
crn French towns a resemblance which
is not a little strengthened by the un
Havory odors which prevail in this un
fortunate district, which has acquired
the worst reputation for villainy of any
in Taris. Nor is this to be wondered at.
The endless labyrinths of small pass
ages, the rambling house with half a
dozen entrances, and the numerous
conrts or " cites" which abound on nil
sides, make it a splendid place to hide
in, or to escapo from if pn sued
These "cites" are many of them
of recent construction, and certainly re
flect no credit on tho persons who suf
fered them to be built. Tho space be
tween what must by courtesy be called
the houses, although they are far more
like cattle stalls, rarely exceeds four
feet. No provision of any sort what
ever exists for drainage, and here on
either side of the footway some of tho
most abandoned ruffians of Paris may
be seen in the daytime taking their
ease in their chosen abode which they
mostly do in sunshiny weat her by lying
on their backs o:i th floors of their
dens with their feet projecting through
tho doors forming an avenue of boots
which might bo monotonous to the eye
of a spectator but for the interposition
of a bare foot or two. As a rule they
seem to left completely to their own
devices the police contenting them
selves with making a rod in force
from time to time, on which occasion
the Serjrents de ville pay dearly for
such victories as they may win. In a
recent attack on the Cite Villa des
FleuTs, the members of that body which
M. Victor Hugo abhors barely escaped
with their lives. London Saturday lie-
rteie.
The roetry or Farming.
. It is in strict accordance with the na
ture of things that Will OaYleton, who
has written such sweet ballads of farms,
farm life and families, never owned a
farm, never lived on one, and never had
any wife or family. No man who ever
lived and worked on a iarm could ex
tract poetry from breaking your back
with a scythe, wearing out your running
gear behind a plow, breaking unruly
steers, milking dirty cows with the mer
cury below zero, picking dead sheep in
winter, and sleeping in the barn in sum
mer to get rid of the mosquitos. '1 here
is no poetry about it. I'll leave that to
any farmer. The only people who can
get poetry out of farm life are those who
never saw it, and tho imagination of
such would extract an epic from the life
of a car driver.
A Hint to lli T.pnn.
Tho causo of leanness, when there is no
Dositive diwRHP which nriKlnces it. ia mi im.
perfect assimilation of the food. Tho weight
oi tuo uony undoubtedly bears a marked rula
tion to, and increases proportionately to it3
height, when it ia properly nourished with
fleHh-maliinK Mood. Henco, when wo seo a
tall pernou with "Blab? sides and hollow
cheeks wo have a right to infer that his blood
is thin and watery and Ins constitution doli
cate. IIortettf.u'b Stomach Bittehs is necii.
liarly serviceable to tliin, dclicato people, miiee
it trc-ngthoo tho digintivo and assimilative
oinaiiR, ami is eoiiBeiiiiom'v a powerful unx
iliaiy in the blood liiaiiufiieturiiig processes,
which in a stare oi maim ougui to do, and are,
thoroughly performed. An iucreaso of muielo,"
as well as fat, in a result of using this sovereign
auti-dyspeptio, appetizing aud generally cor
rective cordial.
A Wonderful Invention.
A letter to the Scientific American
from the inventor describes the opera
tion of a " circular saw" which cut in
two a 6olid steel bar without touch;ng
it! The saw is merely a circular iron
disk with smooth edge which is caused
to revolve 2,300 times a minute. A
steel bar brought tear to, but not touch
ing this disk, is divided by fusing or
melting apart, and a man's hand can be
placed in the stream of molten steel
without being burnt. These are won
derful facts and await the explanation
of theorists.
Worklngmen.
Before you begin your heavy spring work
after a winter of relaxation your system needs
cleansing and strengthening to prevent an
ntiack of Ague. Bdious or Spring Fever, or
Bomo other Spring sickness that will unfit you
for a season's work. Yon will eave time, much
sickness and great expense if you will ubo ono
bottle of Hop Bitteus in your family this?
mouth. Dou't wait. See other column.
A Chicago firm devotes nearly a page
to an illustrated advertisement, giving
the different changes of costume from
the time of Adam and Eve to the pres
ent. Toodlcs Alwnv Kept n Coffin
in his house. Ha I ho lived now ho would hav
kept Warner's Kale Kidnev mid T.ivrr Cure.
Small balls of cut jet, loosely strung
are set between the Spanish lace floun
ices of walking-dresses meant for water
ing places.
IsirunE Blood. Tn morbid conditions of the
blood are many diseases; such as suit rheum,
ring-worm, boils, carbuncles, sores, ulcer-, and
pimiih. In tlis coi.diiion of tliH blood tiy
tho Veuetine, aud cure these affections. Asa
blood-purillor it baa no equal. Its ellects are
wonderful.
" Rough on Rata."
Ask Druggists lor it. t clear out rats, mice,
roaches, bt-d-bugs, flies, vermin, insects. 15c.
IsLiiors-noN, dyspepsia, nervous prostration
aud all forms of general debility relieved by
taking Mensman's It.ptonizf.d Ur.v.r Toxic, tho
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious pi-opertie-s. It contains blood-making,
force-gcuerating and life-sustaining properties;
is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions, whether
the repult of exhaustion, nervous prostration,
overwork, or acute disease, particularly if
resulting from pulmonary complaints. Cawll.
Hazard A (., jroprietir,Jow York.
Let it be understood once for all that Carbo
une, a deodorized extract of petrolenm, will
Kjsitivelv restore hair to bald huads, and there
no other preparation under the faee of the
bu iiat can accomplish this work.
rVAR RANTED FOR 31 VEARS
A Sit SEVKH FA I I.Kit
To Of'HE ("roup. Spasm". Iiiarrbrfa. f senlerv and
fs.-a Sir.n.ss, tkeu iuo-rniU ". uu.l OI 'AHANTEhU
i rtti'ilv li.M'ui)''.-: also ii ri:.ill'. Cut". Br-iw.
I'hrouic lih -uinatij-fli. OM S.re. J'ains in tue bint.
nv k Hint . Mi.-h a r-im"ly la I. ToUlAs'
VI NF 11AN I.IMMl .N 1.
t r"" No urn- on. .- ir iiv It will t-ver be without it;
ver(Vi 'b;n ijii list- it.
'J !i Ceat will nuy a Trrailee uituu liie
Horse ad bis Ulneasee. Bnok "1 l"o I'a-fo. Valuable
tu every cmuer of bnr&tt. 1'ostaan fctum) taken.
Sent pontiuild by NEW yrmii X1WSP U'KH CNION.
150 Woib bur. Ke Ycrii.
The TIHy Tlnn-rH.
The carffiU tidr bnunnwil'o. whn ne 1
civimi her house its "prinn cleaning, hnnld
iK'ax in mind that the dear Inmates of her honM
are moro preoiou than bono, and that their
systems need cleansing by purifying the blood,
regulating the itomaeli and bowels to prevent
and euro the diseases arising from spring
malaria and miasma, and she should know that
there is nothing that will do it bo perfectly and
urely as Hop Bitters, the purest and beat of
11 medicines. See other column.
A fashion exchange says that "pmall
ostrich tips trim the new hats." That's
a blessing. We've always been com
pelled to pay the milliner for trimming
them. Truly this is a progressive aire.
KenA-uk Gate City.
Vegetine
FOR
Cancers and Cancerous Humors.
Tho Doctor's Certificate.
l-TIAr) IX.
Asm.nT. WashliiKtcn Co., 111., Jau. 14, 1878.
Mn. H. H. Stfvkns:
lcir Mi- Tins is to certify that I lio'l been mitTer
lnu from a K",o I'iin vr on m rictit bn-nt, which
Brew very rai i.ll". nn.t all mv fm uls liaJ riven me
up to die, wlu n I lieaH of our nu .liciue. VEiirTiNV
reoeninenle. lor t'mi or nn 1 ('iincrou Humor, t
eoninienceil to tuke it, ami oon toinnl tn self huin
niiiK to fei'l lieller : in brail li ami soli-it both b'lt
the benli'ii iniliieni e wliii li It rioitVcl, ami a few
month lvoni the time I eonnnonooil tho ue tf t'i
VtumoK the Caun r citino out nlmot hotllir
... .. I'AUMK DkI i;Hi:sT.
I certify that I am pcr--nnal' aecui.untetl with Mrs
1'eKorreHt, aud I euusidir In r one ! onrvi rv host
woinou. H. . U. I'OWl.KliH.
WHY WILL YE SUFFER!
THE PRICELESS
VEGETINE.
Cancel Cured.
, Wahuinuton. D. C, Jan, 6, 1891.
Pn. H. R. SntvFss:
The sreat svmp ithv I have for others who an- nuf
fon iK fiom I'H'iei ranil t'aiieenuis liniwim Imi roo
uie that it is in) -arivd duty to write vim, ath,,m h a
similiter to ihr. For two long -atw I miflVred .iml
endured the moot painful torment, from a t nmvr
of the llroaut. Mv cane dolled the effort of tho nt
ph-Hieian. 1 tried many reme.liiN, whou aifntlo
ninuln tlieotlleo with mv hunhand advifid hlmto
try your prie,d, Vi:oi:tin.; 1m hr unlit home a
bnttlfl. ltoiore. tuMiiR half of tho fliKt Kittle I Hlent
well nlKlita. 1 continued t.t.liii! tho Vr.urriNF, i.in
inu everv dav : have t.ikeu ci;htran 1-otlle, mid am
now nerfeoth cured ; not a void ton of mv dioae lolt.
I wiMh overy nun could know what a itood me.lieiim
it i lor i'lrh diRconcti. Your name will uovpr bo Ion
(tot t.-n.. Ma. Hod ever blon, (juhlo and protect you.
is tho earnest daily prayer of
Mi!K. K. KKtVlNOTONT.
No. 830 Seventh Street, Korthcawt.WaKlnuttou, D. C.
Vegetirte is Sold by All Druggists.
Tnnrn is wtnitTT.
I IV n ml-" ltd. MlKriN. l
'-If .l ft'
1:1 th Or.ai
tp.iu S..T nl Wtur ill r .V c.nil wim act,
krif M. tul.r uf tc. fti'd lork , f hftir. ten J ft e-i..iT
VI TV'.' of V"ur fteurt I'HiUtiid ur f.icl.o i..lly
prttliOr., lti Bftm., Mint ftnJ ptM at m.n mz. ftT.il
ft'., of m.mftr.. Moi.f r.lnrnnl w .11 not fti,tt.J.
AaUraN fnf. L MftrluM. 10 Mwt'j 11. Busies, kftw.
MANHATTAN BOOK CO 15 W. 14th Ht.. S. Y. P.O. Hot Mn
CHEAPEST TIOOKS H THE TTTORLO
ilH.'i.u1:t'.nif-If 'failure, tllato.y 'f 1 f ' '
covv of l.nKlAi.-!. I tfni:. LlterHlurt, l Tiro Bil hMim
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cloOi.oilt -M.U- b MiQtl lurfmlt 4ifU. I I .
h REMARKABLE ENGLISH MEITIOI
n
ti o i . si : v.w
C 'SZax',.: :S 5?.f A-, i -i &m
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(J I 1 IV IjO Sloiiineh. NorvniiNiu', I'nlu in the lluek. K hi iniilit Uui. fir., vie.
All who are troubled with the. above named or
wonderful discover., whieh ia o o;isy, linht aud
itH retaedial etfiM't inhimplv niarvelou.
'CI... .. . 1. . .1... T ' - .. ... I .
LJ to I lie Ilntly, by a ol d or Hilibiiu. -
kJ l or nale at our counter and alo bv all renpeetable dmppiHt. or wo will Rend them direct, not
F3 paid, ou receipt of the price. Full directions accompauy each Generator, livery mail brings most
PS trratif im.' letter from t non iminir tiipni.
i-i'iee 1 .. ah den lei ore nut horizon In retuuil I lie price ir lt lalla to relieve
after n rcnoiifillo iriul. 1'niiinlilclt imiiled I'rri on iipiilieniion.
(.All 1 1UN. llie ei-eat Hiieci ol tlie Ijoniiou
with chcan an
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i them to bo tho Generator, vou will be iuipoed
rail Man I'.UHTne ai-s n oi ixinnon ' are hiampeu
THK PALI, MALI, KI.KCTitlO ASSOCIATION.
I to Bell llie Loiukin Galvanic Generator lu America.
Tlie Cyclopaedia War.
The month of July, lfrtl, wlineie.ct the eompletiuii of the InrpeM, nitd most Imjiortant literary work thU
Country and too century have Keen. It 1 tiie l.lliniry of Universal Knowledge, lrs,o type edition. In 15
iar't! octavo volume, containing 10 per cent more mutter than AppMon'a Cyclopo-illa, al leu than one tlf 111
Its cost, and ill im cent more than Johnston's Cyolooiwlla, at a Utile mini' than one fourth It cot.
Chambers' Ijuylepiodla, which form. thebiolaoI thn Library of InlverRHl Knowludpi (the hint London
rdllion of lii bi iiiK reprinted verbatim aa a ixu'tlou of It coiilcnl!. Ih the Inboi iou i rodiict of the rineht
.'iiiiii iiiei "H-un r;'-iiviiii-iii,. i. iin. m j-.Mf uvi'iijJ'U ill I oil II a Cell IUiV III C VClOpail la
mukiiiKi lis various ediilona having lieeii HJllfV uiiuiy nines nviMd, In siiecenflve yeurs.
till It lias come to be universally reeox- J ni.ed, by Hioko comiH tent to judge, as
standing at llie very frout of Kieat OKKregatlons of knowledge, and bclier adnptcil tlinn nny other cvclo.
Ij;edla for popular una. It contains such full and Impnrt'tut Lutormutlon aH the ordinary render, or tha
careful student, is likely to seek, upon about -!S,uJ subjects In every department of human knowledge.
C'liamberH's l'.iieyelupadia, however, Is a foreign uroductlou, edited unit publlsni'd for a forelLii market, and
coma not ne expectt'ti to Kive as mueti -i
uau ri'a'iers iuikhi ueire. 10 supply ip" II r
! of American editor and writers fiavo
topi. , covcruiK tne cniire field of human knowledpe, brlncliiff the whole numlx r of titles under one alpha
helical art antteiopiit lo ab ut 40,'KX). I'hus the work is thoroughly Amerlcimlzed, and the Library of Cniver
Sal Knowieili) becomes at once the latest and most complete -.-cycki.'i!Ulu lu the field, at a lucre fruclloo
of the cost of any similar work which has preceded it.
Dr!ra ' "le 15 volumes, complete, In extra cloth Mndlnir, 1!i.OO. In half Russia, sprinkled edcei.
rllCC JOo.ui. In half KiiHshi, (tilt top, 'K.fi. In full library ftlicop, marbled ed-es, -.. ,i
The biiperhulve value and imiairtance of this Rrcat Kncycl.ipici la lies especially In the fact that It la
brought wuhln the reach of every one who aspires ailcr knowledge and culture. It It rr till it a HI rary of
iiiiIvcikiI knowliilKe. It britiKS a lib. - I . ernl education easily w ithin the reach
even of every ph. v. lay of the country tf A VII 1 1 IT I O Y and sppreinue bov of the ell v. Kverv
Avnliitinn
iiuiiKi uii'i v.fij Hirriiiimviii iiiiiiii -
n...l i , .. l . mr m m.
mmw
G1O,O00 Reward
not
that hitch a Cyclopa-dta shall henceforward form a part of the outfit of his home. To the Prufcsoiuual man.
aud every person of Intelligence lu every walk of lire, a Cyclopaedia Is a Hfcetxtty.
Of course Hit old and wealthy publishers who have kiowu rich (It Is said that the Appletons have made a
pro(lt of nearly two million dollars on their Cyiriopavlla) from tho sale of their lils'h priced publications, are
not pleased tliut their monopolies are broken and their power overthrown. Of course the book aiccm and
book.tcllers who have been used to getllug from 40 to ml )ier cent commission for selling these Inuli priced
(s4 AAA r books are not so well pleased to sell the Library of Universal
are Meiitlrul with the IntorpsU of Vie peopte, nnd tlu lr reul protHn, in tlx1 eml, art IncreuHed. t.v tlm iinmeru.
6 il( .s wlilt-n ivsult frrun inp.-tinn the p(iple' wuttta. The nmlurity of bookHellfi s, liowevVr, are bfittr
filcnseil to liul r than o elt this und our numerous other standard and lncninpnrally low-i-rii'pil tmlillra.
luii-i. Hut tlie lAmrury Revolution ba always looked to the people, ia who. iutcruiits lt Is, for Ha t'Utrouuuo.
ami ii nun ntivt r ukcu in vain, as our more luau one
voUinit'b Jiinttd lust year(thls ytar tiotiiK incrvatied
bly more than twu rnfl
in u
tin) abundantly iirove. You
the Cviiopiedla tUitictly Xroui ua, aud by Lull Jug wlili
as folcms :
A discount of 10 ner Mint will nfl allowed to
CycloiJtodla 1 and a discount of 15 per oea will bo allowed to any one ordering live or tuuro seta at oua
time.
As a special Indncement to our friends and patrons to go to work promptly and rtvorously, each rtolnn
what he can for the dissemination of universal knowledge, we proooso to UiblribuUi $1U,0UU iu special irmZ
inluins as follows, lu uddiUon to Uie regular discount to club :
I! K ffl( T? OTltTO Tsrl tobedlnrributeilimnallyamnntthe first IWIelnbarents who send nsehibi
iJiJ)JJJ AVU T of not lcsa tbaa flve ubacrtbera, after J una liiLU and before hepu in
ter 1st.
tt.6 nrtn T?nwnir1 ln addition to the first iVOOO to bo lstr1htited amnnc the IfOelnb airenta
..-. who uri,)fr the same time, send us the taip'.it numltr of subserib. , s.
not 'ess than twenty In number, the amount to be distributed proporilouately to the whole number of suU
acrl' ers wliicli cacti of tlie Iiii club agents may send us.
The nai.e s of the sulaterllicrs must ln every case be forwarded to US. Tha first ts,nnnsmed will he dlt
trlHutel astpeclrtcd as rapidly as the orders are received, sod the remaining- .,nov.m he distributed
proiiiptly on Sept. 1st. The names of the persons receiving these rewards will be primed, with the amounts
r. c .'lved by each, and the list sent to al! theelub aeents entering Into competition for them. Subscribers
mi. At be iH tuul puicAoisers fur individual ,ne, to enillle the club aut to Uie rewards under this offer, aud
He1 boiiLscliers or axeuis who buy to sr 11 aiialn.
I'ci R'.iis d. i i In k to raise clu'm may send to us at onos for sample Tolnmes. If they delre. In the various
8tvV3 of binriinif, pavlniji us 75 cents for the volume in cloth, $l.tu or the volume in half bus-da, spriiikled
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pi. inptiics. wit I. In our ability to manufacture, brgluulug not lalur than July 10th, ordus being ailed lu Ua
O ' of their receipt by us.
8lc( Imen pan of tho ' I.lhrsry of fnlversal Knowlede" will he sent free npon request. Pescrlptlve
rs'.ahil.'uo of our l one list of standard publications, w ith terms to chilis, and Illustrated pamphlet d scrlhll i
In oi: mak-iiiK and type selling by steam, will be sent upon application, ltemlt by bank draft, niouey order,
li 1. vi-l P iter, or bv e-prrss. i ractiou of Sl.uu may be sent Ln postage .tamps. ,
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
JOUN B. ALDEN, iUjiAGX. 704 Broadway, New York.
PERBY DAVIS'
r" ft
A SAFE AND SUfir
REMEDY FOB
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,
Cramps,
Cholera,
Diarrhoea,
Dysentery,
Sprains
AND
Bruises,
Burns
AND
Scalds,
Toothache
AND
Headache.
IrOIK...tS MY ALT. lrWISTH.
PLANTS! 1;
TtibhriKf .( and & V'.1 ,p,:.a
J'rlfrKJWperltHiO ((r
quantities at Mill low. Wi'U
nrralen. fiend tot frni K t.',
-.elFflllurtl A.lflroii. II. .1
i. i'. riiitiiuiinpit
Lal'luuio, Luc. Co. l'a.
CELLULOID
EYE-CLASSES.
ItcjUTsetitin tho clinicpst aoloctvl Tortoine
tiliell ami Aiulicr. Tho Unlitr-it, liamlamufHt.
ami Htrongrrit known, fctf.ll liv OjitiriaiiM ntul
leweleM. JIa,ln bv WKNlUUi C'l'R'AL
MTfl. CO., l:i Miil'ilcn T.aiio, New Yolk.
DTXTCtTnUTC" O. SMITH ft CO., Box 74. Wadiiu,.
illflS UNO ' ('-t Proneeutu Neyli'ded .iii.
IJi''1' Kejected ('hiijii Send poKte
4 I.I.KN'M llraln KonH-cnrea Nervou Hide Id v .V
Weak in M.-ol lleni rilliVeOn.-HII, Sl-flll drUi ,' !.
Bend forCiivular. Alleu'.rhBrni:K'y,;il:i Klrsl av..N.Y.
4 i;KNTS WANTKO for Hie n.t and Fa:'t"tt
J fceiluiK I'lotorlel llookxand Hili'.e. l'riei iiri'd". d
U i i er et. Nation il 1'uliJn.lniu: t'o., l'lnladeli hia. l'u.
YOHNft MFIM IaniTehrraphv. Iirnl4lio1l"ii
I UVJIiu a month. Hi.iduate nimraii:- I
paylrtfo.'ViivK. Add'H Vuleiitlne Uimh., J.inenvilH .U 'u.
(CC t week In your own town. Tenu and f outfit
p00 ti-ee. Add 11. Hai.lfitA (.'i..l'ortland,Ma'ne.
KiJO A WKKK. 112 a rtnv at home easily mad. Ciwtlr
' Outlit tree. Add a Tiiua 4; Co.. Auuta.Maiu.
The Loudon Galvanic Generator,
Extract from a Iximlon Medical Journal.
"A rroat revolution In modleal praetloe lit
Kpread throiiKliout Knland. lt ha been di
roveri'd that moet ivumrkahlo euros attend
thn al'i'licatlon of a newly invented minia
ture (iiilYuiiic Generator to dieaed parta ol
the body. r.xMrlene lia ehown that it .n l,
iinniedmtelv iiihiu tile hlood, nervea and
aiiTi'tiona, proiueinu moro relief in a few
hour than niedieim- ua itlveii lu weeks and
month. No dhoek or unpleasant feeliu::
attend ita uo. It ean be w orn flay or uii: 1; t ,
iiiterii riiiij' in no way with thu drma or oivu
paliou of dally life."
A Faultless, Gentle Laxative,
Your frtinily I'tiysirian, if rmmuHrtl, will
tiiatn ih iiiHiiiiiiyruHioin t(
hinu eot have rendervd it niipoKxihlo to plai r
iiiih luuurni lenifiiy niiuin oiv ri'aeu oi ail.
Nodoiiiit many lx'oplo will bo astnniHln d
to lciiru tin,: eleefrieity iM one the moxt
offectivo I.axativf known. While aetiiiu
iluieUly, it i at tho ame time .riei':!v
ImmileHS, diifennu ndieally in thi rennet
from tho l'ills aud eathart ion commonly Hold.
Thu latter often afford temporary relief, bm
le.vn the individual won.e alter ijieh ft! tie k,
ami if takeu habitually hoHoiihIv ilerautte the
internal organs, aa any ri'tjular -'ractiliouxr
will alliriu.
Tlifi T.nntimi frnlvanin tlpiiRratnr
Himiiar auineulKWiii lind inuiiediate relief in thin
portable that It occasions uo inconvenience, wblUl
V. 1 - I ' i .. .1 .1 rAM . 1. n I .
(taivauie (ieuerator ha caiiHod the market to bo filled
any " llatteriiw, ' " l'ads " or " Medala," thinkinc
upon.
ltemeinbrr its name aud ico that the word.
uikiu
N.
eaen ono.
liranch, Sl'J Broadway, haa the aole riyht
wa i romlnenc. to Aim rlcaii topics as Auier-
tnesp ami oilier ileneleiicles u lari:c corps
w milled Important articles upon about IVuiO
mjm , mm . -, - . . . , m . r. . '
ea II, lO UllliSCIl Sllll I
- W ft ttW.'H It to hill, Self Sit, I ti, III, elllili.n
' lit:
f.K
i.
1 1 te a v
Him lt
Jfjf m
w ry. 'TS J wv' . , -
V-.--A---V'--, .h.ji mi l W
KCrSi-
aHiiro on mat it ih in daily riiHtoui to applv i M
eliH-trieily in eaxi' of CouHtlpation ami Hk rj
attending eviln. 1-ora loun time the profe. til
ion him been aware of the remarkable i rteets 11
of Kleetrieity in Medical treatment, but tin- 3
laru'e i.e of all i'leetrie Aoiiintnee and then rl
Knivvlf((KO on 15 jwr cent CdtitnitbsiuD, liioiiuh thohew lio a
short blunted (IIscovit ttiut tlinlr nwii .i.ti.'f-., nfu.F ail
to pro ba
nmiioa
To Club Agent
ran onlei
Urn
your neighbors and friend you can sucure club rutea
anv one orderlnff at Ann tlm ihrm ms , s
10 PEP. CENT.
INTEREST, SURE, EVERY YEAR.
Payable Quarterly.
Fifth DiviW Avpst 1,1881.
lly Poalnl Onli-r, C'hpcU, op fnah, BU& Proa
nlily IVoiii 40 f o
SO PER CENT.
wim. nr. rAin, ah thk compasy
EVI'KtIT TO MARK IT.
No Sncli Prrmnnrnt ItiTPBtmont I Now
Olli led thai will l'uy flinch ma
thin (stock.
Shares only $25 Each.
HEM) FOR 20-PAOE ILTA'STIIATKD
IKKIti, TO
TIIE GLOBE COMPAIIY,
131 Devonshire Street,
DOSTON, MAS 3.
fc Ifona anati f If you are a V;
tmr of hu Incss.wcak- man of let- -.
t i pn-d hv tho strain of I I ti-rssoilliiiroTerniid- il
kl vmir duties avoid I f nlL'ht woi k, to
rl Ltoiiiilfintiand use If toio brain uei ve
nnti
Hop Bittera.
wants, Ubfl Ho0 Hm
dUtTerlnff from nny tn
liuii . it ynti 5rv nxttr
yaunfr, nulFiMintf frxnn
inn- on & Iteii vt sick
Bittora.
If von are younff and
di-ierclion or oi.sipa
ricd or single, ol.l or
poor health or laniruisli
iic, iy on nop
Whoever yon are.
whenever you fi el
that your system
le eds clcnnsmi;. ton-
ntn.llv i r o in hii
form of Kidney
diwano I ll. -it HirKl't
hav horn pt-et nUd
Init or stnniilatinir,
without f nori'niliiu;.
imi. Hop
Bitter.
nopvitxerc
nsTeynuif!-
fs-psm. Sidiiiy
illene
ot the stiwiiiici,
fwiiri-ts, hlnodj
livtr ornerres f
Ton will ne
cund If. Tim use
Hop Bitters
If -ona-cslnv1
rly w e a li end
iwsniritcl, try
it i it may
nve your
life. It has
saved hun
dreds. D. I. O.
( an absolute
nnd lrr'ita
blo cure for
ih-unkennesa .
lint of opium,
tobarcu. or
unrcoiica.
Wold hT(frnr
hop
NEVER
FAIL
Cii-cular.
bop rrrriBa
TO CO.,
A Toronto, OdU
Card Collectors!
1st. Buy seven bars DOBBINS'
ELECTRIC SOAP of your Grocer.
2d. Ask him to give you a bill
of it.
3d. Mail us his bill and your
fiUl address.
4lh. We will mail YOU FREE
seven beautiful cards, in six col
ors and gold, representing Shak-
speare's "Seven Aeces
&Ian."
I.L.CP.AGIN&CO.,
11G South Tourth Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
W1LS0MIA"
Triumphant ! !
The downfall of Metallic
Hells and llatteries and tha
UaiiKers result on therulroiu.
Tho "WIl.SOMA" MAO
Kl TIO OAKMKNTS are th.
lnaryel ol tho world.
mm-w.nrT
Tlie
y am ditniofoiindini; the sciontists and tihv.
siciatis, and tnakini; Klad the hearts of tho nenplp.
A III MII1KII and Til IK TV TlKII HNU
ieoilo have denionHtrated and ean testify tliat die
e.tie eamiot he where tho "WILSONIA " MAUNET10
Cl.OTIllNO is worn; and this without tho harharons,
nniiiinated eiiKtotn d' HwallowitiK polsouous drus,
'i'hey are the downlall id inack nostriiins, and will
help every phyairiaii to heeoine au honest man i and
(if drills are to he used at all will compel everv J)hy
siciiin to write his pri"uiition iu plain English .so
thai the people may know what they are itsinx. 1'liy
sieiani of tlu eouutrv who would consult thelrowu
best interests should make themselves acquainted
ni" n.nu.iiH' iiirii Mai iuy oicoiiie a
hliMsiiiKto the race, indeed, inasmuch as that whilo
lliey are armed with so potent a remedy as the niac
in' tic clothinu tun people would loci sale in their
hands, and not (as now) he cinstantlv ehauL'Inir their
doctors. Tho "WUl IN I A" MAI IN t'TlC tiAUMKNTS
will cure every form ot disease known to man. Hend
for circulars coutainliiK price list, test imouials and
other intcrestim, uieiuorauda oi the all-cou'iueriuK
" WIIjHCINIA."
. H. 1).- Nl'ATE PISKASK AND BEKP FOHR DOT,
LAKS Ktllt A KAMl'I.IM)!'' THIS WDNPKRflTI. 1N
VtNTION. MONKVOIiDl'ItTOHKAIAIIKPAVAIU'K
TO W.M. WI1.MI.N 1 rTLTUN BT. . II UOUKLVN,
Payne's Automatic Engines.
R.r''?'s
;7v "ifc.-i
Rolialde, Durable aud Economical, vlll furnith a
hoi m puimr wilh M lr furl und wmrr tluin nun vlhtr
hughit limit, not fitted with au Automatic Cut-oif.
fiend for Illustrated CataloKue "J," lorlulonuutionk
.rice.. U. V. l'iN 4 Sons, Box 660, OoruiiiK, N.Y.
q" UNTIL
LI. who aro trouhled with Peatuess, Catarrh,
- - ""Hiina, '.I'oiiiiii'uoii, jiav rever, llronclutis.
. 1 eiervousuess. liss of Bleep. Ne,uru-
Kia, lieadarhe, Iiisoases of the Liver and Kidnms,
DisiM'lna and Aftoeliuus of the Limns aud Air Visa.
1!'r,,;'i;1!!.L".l"u,,'.r,".'w "'aiidinif, should trv Lr.
JPIKH'. 8 Oxy-llydi OKi uiited Air. All disease
treated.
Bend for pamphlet with home references, and quea
tious to answer. No charge tor coiiMiiltaiion bv uiall
or iu la-ruou. Patients tr. at. il eipnillv wuil at a dia
tauco. lr. J. Ii. Jl lxiK At t'f).,
7tt ii. a. li St., Boston, Mae.
A GEMS WAVn.II IOU
REVISION
j iii U'M ami i at tt't nmoLraUul o uiiuu ui lln-1.
vi-fU tw 'la.ut.wit. MillifiiiH ot peoide tu wititiiifcj
f(-rit. io not I derived bv tb ChtRp John b
l.HlH'm ui iuif Hor mliiioiiB. tliut tlie coiy vim
buy citu'iuSuH i.'iO flue eiiKntviugM ouNtf.el aud wwil.
At;Mf aro rctiuiu.' money belliuK thin eilitiou. Bt:u4
lor cimil-jin. Alilrhit
Natkjnal Vt nLibHtwo Co., Philadelphia, P.
FItftS.9n rr (Tav at home. H.iiripl wort h TT tVtwi.
DICTIONARY
New Edition of WEBSTER, has
113,000 Words, 300O Eacraviiie",
4600 SEW WORDS aud Meaning:.,
BiosrapMcal Dictionary
of over 0700 ItTomes.
PutJUhed by G. & C, MEBRJ AM, Gptiutfili, lUu.
M4
et j u tra Lam
JjIBLE
DICTION ARY.v5-