THE FARM AM) HOUSEHOLD. Impravln Rrrrfn. A prntlomnn experimented with peas m rim Tfnj: ijo saved t the time of picking all the early, fnll pods an they ripneil, nnd planted the seeds saved from these pods rear after year, for throe years, and the fourth year hod pens of the same name that were more than two weeks earlier than the seed of the same name purchased in the store. Heeds of cabbage, lettuce, tomato, cu cumber, peas, corn and many others can oe mnca improved by the same care. Cat Worm. Bays the Rural JVo Yorker : It is a pood plan to tie about tomato and cab- bn.RO plants pieces of cardboard to pre vent the cut worm from severing the stem near tho soil. It is easily done, and is better protection than mounds of earth, which, it has been said, cutworms cannot climb np. This idea is a mis take. We last season placed twenty-five cut worms in a hole about eight inches deep, the sides of which were nearly perpendicular. We watched them at intervals during two hours, and found that, though many attempts to escape were ineffectual, some were successful. Ontxide Trees In Orchnrd. Mr. William Saunders, the horticul turist in charge of the public gardens and grounds in Washington city, ob serves that outside rows of trees in an orchard always grow more thrifty than the interior rows. He attributes this to the cultivation of the soil in the fields alongside of the orchard, giving room for the ramification of the roots in cultivated soil. He thereupon sug gests that trees be set in two rows, twenty-five to thirty feet apart, then a Bpaceof 800 feet or more, and two move rows of trees, aim so on over the ground, the intervening 300 feet of ground to be cultivated in such crops as may bo desired, and the space between the rows of trees to be put in grass as soon as they begin to bear. He thinks the cultivation of the ground would keep the trees healthy and conduce to their bearing fruit. Mr. Saunders thinks double rows of trees would shelter the crops between, and be beneficial in that way. High Feeding for Milk. Large yields of milk, says the Live Sloclr Journal, must necessarily be the result of a large quantity of food con sumed, for the cow cannot create milk out of nothing. She is not a miracle worker. But does it follow that a large product of n ilk costs more in propor tion to quantity than a medium yield? Now, the cow must be supported be fore sue gives any milk. After this food of support all the food she con sumes must go to the production of milk or flesh, and if the cow is a good milker it all goes to milk in other words, after the food of support, the ex tra food all goes to profit that is, either to milk or flesh. And it is equalljwjlear that all the food consumed to support the system of the animal is lost until the point of production is reached. After the producing point is reached the more the animal can eat, properly digest and assimilate above this, the greater the profit. 80, if you desire to produce milk at the least cost, you must select cows with the papacity to turn the largest amount of food into milk the larger the amount the more cheaply will the milk be produced. Of course the best cow is the one that can digest and assimilate the most food and turn the exra food into milk, instead of laving on flesh and fat. It is the busi ness of p skillful dairyman to select such cows, and then make full use of their macUnery to secrete milk by full feed ing. Tbe Pea. This hardy and excellent vegetable may bo planted successively up to th e first of July. They produce best on light, rich and well-tilled soil. The soil for the first crop should be prepared as earlyis possible in spring after the frost is out of the ground, and the peas put in as soon thereafter as possible. Other sow ings may be made at intervals of two or three weeks, if a succession of crops is desired. Peas, when grown in small quantities for private use, may an w ell bo sown in double rows six or eight in ches apart, with a space between of about three feet in order to give room to bush the taller-growing varieties, and plenty of space to pass between tbe rows 111 garnering tne crop. Early Varieties. Philadelphia is the earliest of all, and close upon it comes Early Kent, Daniel O'Eourke, Laxton's Alpha, Carter's "First Chop," Kentish Invicta and Tom Thumb. The lost va- erty can be raised with least trouble and may be also said to. produce least, us it grows but half a foot high. Early McLean's Advancer, Laxton's Prolific Long Pod and McLean'B Little Gem are good early varieties. Medium, Champion of England, Lax ton's Marvel, McLean's Premier and Lugenie. Late. British Queen, Black-Eyed Marrowfat, Tall Sugar and McLean's Best of All. Champion of England for a main crop is still considered the best. This grows five feet hiarh : the pods are large and well filled. For an early pea there is none better than McLean s Lit tle Gem, What Breed of Plga la ltaWe. It is impossible to answer the ones tion, "Which is the most profitable breed of pigs to raise?" Very much depends upon the system of manage ment, nearness to market, individual taste or fancy, etc. But there are some general frets which should be under stood in deciding what kind of pig to grow in any particular case. Pig farm ing may be profitable or a source of loss. A few pigs or almost any breed can be crown on a dairy farm with profit, but when the number is increased the piKery may become an expense. It is uleaily detei mined by a long experience thut i-iar pork is the pork that pava. Youci? hoes marketed when a year old are much moro profitable than older ones. This being true and it is "-I-ially so in the older btates a ' rd bhould be selected that matures 'r and fattens quickly. The best 1 t!.e ltvtflt amount of ot7d io dressing; is compact in its parts, Rnd its flesh is of the very best quality. Of such are the Essex and Suffolk, and some other allied "small breeds." One can " go further and faro worse" than to select the Essex for the piggery that is to make profitable returns. There is some prejudice against blnck pigs, but it should be remembered that the color is less than skin deep, and the blackest pig makes as white dressed pork as any other. There is money in pigs if a good breed is chosen and properly managed. The value of full blooded pigs over the "grade" is strikingly shown when a pair of the former is taken into a neighborhood where only the "common hog" was before. In a few years the whole conn try round about has had its swine im proved, and its pork interests greatly enhanced. Grow young pigs rapidly and market them as pigs rather than keep them until they are old hogs. Pig pork pays. Recipes. Pickleo Whttb Cabbage. Cut the cabbage into thin slices, rut it into an earthen pan, sprinkle with salt, and let it lay for two days; then drain and spread it before the fire for some hours: put it in a stone jar and add sufficient white vinegar to cover, with a little mace and a few white pepper corns. Minute Propria. Boil one pint of sweet milk, and while boiling stir in two eggs and four tablespoonfuls of flour well beaten together. Serve with cream and sugar. Ice Cream Cake. Three ecfrs. one coffee cup of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two tablepoonfnls of water, one one cup of flour ; bake in jelly tins and let them cool. Take one pint of thick sweet cream and beat it till it looks like ice cream ; sweeten and flavor with vanilla ; put very thick between each layer of cake. ArPLE Cream Cake. Rub one ounce of butter into three-quarters of a pound of flour, and take half a pint of sour cream ; dissolve a teaspoonful of carbonate of soda 111 a teaspoon of boiling water, add it to the sour cream and stir it until it froths well. ' If the cream is very sour it mav require a little more soda. Be careful that it is frothy, or else the paste will not bo light. Stir the frothing cream into the flour, enough to make a soft paste ; line a greased plate with a thin layer of paste ; have ready some stewed apples, sweetened and perfectly cold. g ated lemon peel mixed in before they are put into the cake, and as little uce from the apples as possible, or the crust will be 8oddened. Spread tho stewed apples over the paste, leaving a narrow margin for the top crust to adhere to the bottom, roll out the top crust an inch thick ; pinch the edges well to gether to make it a little ornamented round the edge, and bake it in a quick oven. This quantity of paste should make two good sized cakes, the size of a dinner plate ; a tin plate is best to bake them on ; they are equally good cold or not, and are eaten with sugar and cream. Indian Fritters. Three tablespoon fuls of flour, boiling water, tho yolks of four eggs, the whites of two, hot lard or clarified drippiDg, jam. Put the Hour into a bo.9in and pour over it suffi cient boiling water to make it into a stiff paste, taking care to stir and beat it well to prevent it getting lumpy. Leave it a little while to cool and then break into it (without beating them first) the eggs, and stir and beat all well together. Have readv Borne boiling lard or butter; drop a dessertspoonful of batter in at a time, and fry the fritters a light brown. They should rise so as to be almost like balls. Serve on a dish with a spoonful of preserve or marma lade dropped in between each fritter. This is an excellent dish for a hasty addition for dinner, it is so easily and quickly made. SCIENTIFIC SOTES. Pure silver is the best conductor of heat and electricty known. One drop of prussio acid is suflie'ent to instantly arrest life. The densitv"of the waters of the Dead sea increases with its depth. The experiment of freezing mercury was first accomplished by M. Braum in 1750. People have been known to bear i00 degrees of vapor heat without znnch in convenience. ' The earth's temuerature increases miA degree Fahrenheit for every fifteen varda 01 aescenr. When a person is struck by lightning buckets of water should be poured noon the head. Tho amount of work a man can do in a day has been estimated to be equal to lorce, which, 11 properly applied, would raise the weight of his own body one mue. A curious fact, and one bearing on thevalneof submarine cables, was men tioned by Mr. Tender, January 27, in presiding at the half-yearly meeting of the Eastern Telegraph company. It was that the company had been able. for 50,000, to pick up from a depth of i.UOU fathoms one of their cables which had been ten years in the water. The establishment of the fact that it was possible to raise a cable from such a depth of course gives a 11 additional value to all telegraphio property. Much was expected from the discov ery made by Professor Boll that the images of objects remained on the retina oT animals after death. It was thoug t, for example, that the last scene of a mysterious murder would be found by properly examining the eyes of the victim. Actual tests have shown that the optogram can be of no use in detecting crime. Dr. Ayres made more than a thousaud experiments in the laboratory of Professsr Kuhne, at Held el berg, and met with but poor success. The best result was obtained by expos ing the eye of a living rabbit, which had been dosed with atropine, to a photo graphic negative, and even in this case the optogram was imperfect, indistinct and evanescent. late as the Reformation eatincr flesh in Lelvt was reward 3d with the pillorv. HOW TO LIVE IN SUMMER. Home Jaillcloaa Advice from an Authority It is as yet a point of dispute whether cotton stuffs are the best wear, many approving of light woolens. For women, nothing is sweeter in summer than a linen dress ; it is a pity we lo not pat ronize linens more for adults ; for children, cottons ; for workingmeu, worsteds. The heavy suits of men are weighing them down in summer, and clothes of serge are far preferable to those of thick woolen cloth. Very thin silk is a cool wear. The heavily laden skirts of women impede the free action of movement much, and should be sim plified as much as possible for summer. So also the headgear. Infants, if at all delicate, should not be allowed to go with bare feet ; it often produces diarrhea, and they shoul I always wear a flannel band round the stomach. Another important matter is tho changing of night and day linen among the poorer clauses. It is teirible to think that a workineman should lie down in the shirt in which ho has per spired all day at his hot work. Let men accustom themselves to good washes every evening before they sit down to their meals, and to changes at night, that they may take np a dry shirt when going to their liard day's work. Frequent changes of linen is abso lutely necessary anyhow, a night and day change. This change alone would help to stay mortality among children, if accompanied with other healthy measures, such as sponging the body with a little salt and water. Where tenements are very close wet sheets placed against walls will aid to revivify the air and absorb bad vapor in rooms. All children's hair should be cut short; boys' hair may be cropped, and girls' hair so arranged by nets or plaits thot air passes freely round the neck. Light head coverings are essential in summer, for the head must be kept cool. Tho most serviceable dress is that which allows air to pass freely around your limbs and stops neither the evaporation of the body nor the circula tion of the refreshing atmosphere. In summer you must breathe freely and lightly ; you cannot do so with your stomach full of undigested food, your It -111 a noon ma 01 overheated alcohol, your lungs full of vitiated air, your smell disgusted with nauseous scents, your system unable to carry out the natural process of digestion. All the sanitary arrangements in the world will do no good if we eat and drink in such a lashion that we are constantly putting on fuel where it is not needed, and stuff ing up our bodily draught, as we would that of a heating appliance. Our ig norance and our bad habits spoil the summer, that delightful season of the year nothing else. Activity, rest and recreation are weighty matters in influencing our health in summer. WTe are not so well inclined for activity, and yet nothing will so much assist us as a healthy em i 1 ... piujrmem 01 our energies, wiinous over exertion. Pity those who must exert themselves to the utmost in this horrid weather, and feel gratified if you need only moderately use your strength. Activity keeps the system going, the blood in healthy circulation, the digest ive process fiee from costiveness, the skin open for evaporation, and prevents all clogging of the machine. If not forced to work in some wav or other be active anyhow; occupy your mind and exercise your limbs. Stagnation will bring about lethargy and allow the atmosphere greater influence upon you On the other hand, full rest is as necessary. The exhausted frame wants more recuperation, the brain less strain, the system more gentle treatment. Things look often darker in hot weather; heat weighs upon the upper portion cf the head, communicating it self to the perceptive powers, and in fluences the senses. We see pictures before us, and fancy wo have not the power to combat difficulties. It is said that more suicides are committed in hot than cold weather. A healthy sleep in this hot season is worth a great deal to us; try to court it, and never play with your life and health by willfully neglecting it. And what shall we say of that precious, and, as yet, so little understood phase of life, our recreation? If there is one thing moro than another to be encou raged in summer, it is reasonable recre ation ; that exercise between body and mind which brings about harmony between both ; that periodical abstain ing from incessant labor which renders us fresher for it ; that intercourse with beautiful Mother Earth which leads us to value natural aspirations. Never pass a day in summsr without some calm half-hour for quiet and enjoy ment ; life has only so many years, and during their space we should live, not vegetate. The time will come when sanitary measures and means for enjoy ing a higher phase of life will be thought of more than laying up things that rust. Wo cannot here enter upon the mean ing of recreation in a wider sense ; but it is not recreation to rush out of town and btop at some place to drink beer and smoke all the time ; it is not recre ation to push on in crowds for excite ment out of doors ; it is not recreation to overheat yourself and feel more fatigued the day after than the day before. For recreation you want leisure, moderate movement, happy thoughts, kindly company, some pleasant talk, cheerful music, refreshing food and drink, and, above all, a thankful heart that you are able to enjoy these ; then no one could say that such recreation would be against the highest religious rules of living, food, drink, dwelling, clothing, activity, rest and recreation, all are modified by the social circum stances under which we are living rood and tJeattn. Emerson says : "It is our manners that associate us." It will inevitably follow in the reconstruction of society that the intelligent will be attracted to the intelligent, the refined to the re fined, the cultured to the cultured Wealth has lost its prestigd as a social divider, and now there is opportunity for all, especially for the young, to secure their places and recognition in the good society of the future. Love knot should be tied with a sin. 1 gle beau. (Musnalina (Iowa) Daily Journal Mfssra. J. R. Bennett A Co., Mus kegon, Mich., thus speak : St. Jacobs Oil is tho best liniment around hero. We sell more of it than of any other proprietary medicine we have in our stor. Our customers are continually praising its effective qualities ; and we think , that it is tho best remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, etc., we have ever had in stock. It is utterly impossible that two or dinary persons should live contentedly together, and not offend each other sometimes. The offence may not be in tentional ; it may occur inadvertently. In order to enjoy life, all unintentional offences ought to be forgiven. It would bo well, however, if persons stndiod not to give offenco even unintention ally. Editorial Approval. Troy (N. Y.) Tress.) Mr. W. J. Melvin, editor Warren (Mas.) HeraM, was cured of neuralgia by the use of St. Jacobs Oil. . If the English language was divided into 100 parts sixty would bo Saxon, thirty would be Latin (including, of course, the Latin that has come to us through the French), and five parts would be Greek. It Krema Impossible Tlmt a remedy inmlo of mu-h common, siniplo I'lants as hops, hiuhu, mandrake, damlelion, etc., Hhould make so many and smdi marvelou and wonderful cures as Hop lSittors do, but when oi l and young, rioli and poor, pastor ami doetor, lawyer and editor, all testify to having been eured by them, yon iittmt believe and try them yourself and doubt no longer. Seo other column. Pennsylvania has 3,907 blind persons, of whom iG8 live in Philadelphia, liny Fever and It one Cold. "It is no exaggeration to say that Ki.t's Cueam IUt.m is a euro for Catarrh, Hay Fever, etc., for many cures have been made anions my customers. Cream Balm should lo re Hortod to by every ono thus nttlictcd. With mo no other remedy has ever equaled tho Halm either in good results or sales. A. J. Odenwel der, Druggist, Kaeton, Ta., October 2, lstoli." "Iteing seriously troubled with Hay Fever and Hose. Cold 1 (ut the solicitation of a friend) tried l'.lv's Cream llttlm, and was surprised iu obtaining almost immediate relief. I heartily indorse and earnest lv recommend it to all Bimf htrlv anlieted. W. P. Andma, Druggist Met'uehun, N. J., August 20, 1879." If not sold by your druggist wo will mnil it for 50 cents n package. I'.i.i Cm am IIai.m Co., Ouego, N. V. isniot'srioN, Dvsi-Ki'siA, nervous prostration and all forms of general debility relieved be taking Missus's l'l-.rroNiK.n ISkV.f Tonic, the only preparation of beef coutitining its entire n itrt tinus properties. It contains blood-making, foivivgenernting ami life-sustaining properties '; is invaluable in all Hiiferbled conditions, i bother the vomiH of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or aeuto disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell Hazard A Co., proprietors. New York. ' Exodus. C. H. M.'s Notes on Exodus. Splendid helps for Ihe. Sabbath-Hchool lessons. Price 75 cents. Vddress J. A. Whipple, publisher, No. 3 Ham ilton l'laoe, Boston, Mass. Veuetine is now prescribed in cases of Scro- f lla, and other diseases of the blood, by manv of the best physicians, owing to its great success in curing all diseases 01 tins nature. " Rough on ltnt." Ask Druggists lor it. t clears out rats, mice. roaches, btd-bugn, fliea, vermin, insects. 15c. What is beautiful 1 Whv. Cabbolise, a oV- odorizeil extract of petroleum, as now improved ami perleetotl. near as spring water, delight fully perfumed and will not soil the finest lii.en fabric. Makes the hair grow on bald heads. KES( IEI) Fit OH DEATH. Willinui J. Couglilin, of HomerviUo, Mass., nays,: In the fall of 1S7G I was taken wit h bliwdinK of the limns. ollowed by a evere cough. 1 lost my appetite and tlesli, suit was confined to uiy bed. Iu 1S77 I was ad mitted to the hospital. The doctors said 1 had a bolo iu my hma as bit; as a hali-dollar. At ono time a ru- port went around that I was dead. Ipn- e up hope. but a friend told me of lui. William Hall's Bai kam Fon the Lungs. I not abottle, whon, to my surprise, I commenced to feel better, and to-day I feel better than fur three yours past. I write this hoping every one atllictcd with diseased lunRs will lake Db. Wil liam Hall's Balsam, and bu convinced that con- kumktion can iu: cciiKD. I can positively uay It has dona more. ood than aU the other medicliiea I have t men since my sickness. WAlt It ANTED FOIl 31 YEAItH A.l XrSK FAILED To crilK Croup, Spasms. Diarrhoea, Dvsentrrv sud Sea SirkneHS, t.ikeu iuteruallv, and OI.'AKANThKU perfectly hsnnli'ss; also externally, Cuts BruiMH, Chronic KUcimmtiMii, Old Soros, Pains in the lmilip, lui. k and i-lnvt. Hii.-li a remedy is Vu. TOhlAM' VENETIAN LINIMENT. I a "No one once trying It will ever be without it; overt'K) pliHicians une it. 'IS Cent Mill Huy a Trcntiae upon the Horse and his Discuses. Book of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner of horsos. Postage stamps takoo. Sent postpuid by NEW YOKE NEWSPAPEll CNIOX, 1 .10 Worth Street. New York. Vegetine For Nenonsness, Sleepless Nights. TVakhinotox, D. C, March 12, 187.7. If. R. KTKVKSS: Ik Ait tint 1 tie not believe iu puffing, nor wauM I induiH1 a limiHiiiur. Imt i couhhUt it no inurt than rv.d jiitU' to k- wi-ll ni YMtkUKK, lelievm it to ! hii t'lct lU-pi iiK-Heine. 1 havw xiwt-di rev'r;il bottlm of it to mv i litirv natisttK-tiou aiul arent relict from mi iih'l !inil4" Nt-i'MiihUM4 nhifh hud cuuneil in 'ptal imiju nitK and ftltvolt-ut iiitf"; Iiat Millu( tlit rita-r anil r-orUl to ititlfi-Miit method fur n !i-f. to no I'lir' .-, I nuuilv thought 1 would ifivt rot ii a inui, v.iiu nuir lunn, i mui adiuii; out io my fur orite uiid tfivut relief, a K-v UotAts-euiivlnivd uie tLut 1 lt;tu pi fiulti ot the ri'ltt ihiuj, tor my ilinV ull. It st ilt t ut iniiiK-r trviti my blood that. 1 haw no uniioi, wjb me cause oi tne luitiery l endured, uiid l luiind tvht-f :it ouh as a inedii-ine could reltee n tlir com' ol thut kind. W h li 1 Uyuti itn use 1 wluViu jtot a nirhi't .ieei or half a one, and my tiu wiw l-mr. uiid, Hi a cohm inciu e, 1 wait runitiiiK' 'Ioaii rapidly, but altera tew uoh.-m I Raw a radical chuiiMc eery iy, and am thoroughly KttiMit d ilh Wkc tine, and iwouiend it to an i ron wuirt rinx an 1 did. K i.-tiuliv, .h. J. A. Joiistiiiv. 1'YM.tLr. Wears t.S. Yk. t it it act directly upon tlu. caiiM of tliMte complauitH. It mviomn-rt and KriiiK'iht UM thi whole HMteia, aotK liptui Hit: secr. live tryaii, ailaH iiiHitmni'iiion. cleunscn and -ujv ulceration, cures constipation, rcLrulaieM the now hea lat he and pains in thf hack ceae; in lu t tin ii in no d-Meae or complaint w her the VtuiisiiNi: ivew no quick relief, aud ih ho ofl'-ctntj in its cure, hm in whitt in lemied reuule Wcakueb!. U hafi never la? led in ono ihbiauce. Vegetine. Dizziness, Liver and Kidney Complaint. CinoiNKATl, Ohio. MR. H. It. BTEVENS: lit a a Smi---I uuva reoved irreat benefit from thu no t tiie VKCr.iiN, ur.d can hatcly njuoDiuicv ! it for liziiu", rnuli ei Mood tu thu heud, nd u (" u tcaUilood purifier. It bus uNo leen u d by otli'-i imcmiIk rb of Diy funiily lor l.'ver dud Kiilni y cem I'luiuib. Mu. A. O. 1'l.Klf , - jmj hu uiUU r direct. Vkgi.ttse in t!i preut health restorer, composed exeliit-ivoly of turkrt, roots and horb. It i very I'K'iioalit to tuko; tviry child l.W il, FUEFAOLD BY . ' - II. R. STEVENS!Boston,Mass. MEN WANTED to lara the trad of J lectrc iold aid 8ilwr f::hnj. Money iiad at lion.o or h" tiav."ioL'. fititite. turmnhrd. CASUS CYiH MLVER r-LATK WORKS. Cnum j-itv, Ool.no lo. vmiVKB 18 X1GHTT. Vj"(iruiM4 I If U I r aalr ficrf. MARMNL1 ik. Qt ftpMMk V k4 WlMrf WU V !tf Ma Via a, k.hi mtm at im. hut. m4 otai.- W KMi. Mod) rKi4 t ftU cot ; .tl-ad, The lllpolm nf flrtnlur I)I,miIm la bout ajiiiriK'iatoii l thonn who, having loal, have MltuuntcOy rorovorcl it. To form an adequate conception of thn horroraof dyappida, ono nitiat have pm ionoed that malady in lta chronic form. A temporary fit of indigpathin, though douhtlPHg trotihlvaome enough, can j;ivo no Mutable idea whon It ban taken con tinued ponsc-Mion of thn stomach. To anticipate and prevent thn chronic phaae with HoHtetter'n Stomach Hitters Ih tho wino conrao. W'hilo that incomparable inviiiratit and corrective con quers thn iiurnt obstinate typca of dvcpepma, it in always wioo to uno it early, and'thim avoid prolonging tho process of cure. Flatulence, heartburn, headiu-he, hilintiFiictw, palpitation, iiervouwn hr, Iohr ot IIcnIi and appetite-, and other concomitant of dyspepsia, are all remed ied by thin Htorlinu medicine. L'ae it before mealn .mil on retiring. If tho men were aa silent about their ages as the women we shouldn't hear so many army rcminvtconces as we now do. The ladies are worthy of being pattorned after in this regard. nilernhteneH. The most wonderful and marvelous miceofw, in cbho.9 wliero peinons are pick or pining away fi oiii a condition of miHcrablcnosti, that no one knows what n i In them (profitable iiatientH fur doetorp), if) obtained by tho ukb of Hop Hilton. They lioin to euro fn mu the tirntdoHo and keep it np until perfect health and Btrongth is rc Rtoted. Whoeve r is afflicted in this way need not suffer when they can jjet Hop Hitters. Heo " Truths and "l'rovorlm " in another column. The treasure house of a man's life in his heart ; and he who has nothing there i poverty-stricken, though he roll in gold ; while he who has a good deal there is rich, whether he has a roof over his head or not. Look Dill lor Sudden linn(p of weather, and Kuurd almost them by niii(; Viiru''r' Fine Kidney riuI 1 jver Cure. The boy who is tied to his mother's apron strings is a victim of wais-tied opportunities. Ml Oiitx Will Huy a Treatise npou tho Horse and his llineascs. BooV of 100 pa;;cH. Valuable to every owner of horsei". Pottage ntanips tnken. S' lit uont tmid by New York .Newsiuinor I'nion. 150 W orth iStroi t, Now York. PERRY DAVIS' h SAFE AND SUKC REMEDY TOR Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Sprains AND Bfuises, Burns AND Scalds, Toothache AND Headache. KOIt SAl.K I1Y AM IIM fiiISTM. " N Y N TJ 30 . If J Offjl lauoewi.wciik ou re a mao I 1 If yon are a M man of K- fcifc temtolllnBovernilJJ card by tii strain of trintoillnKc Tour duties avoid nitrlit work stlraulaiiUand usa tore bmiu nerve aud (o rca. Hop Betters. If yon ara younpr and dlsciiliun or tlliwlua ried or einttlfl, old or poor bealtn or laiiirulati Beaa, rely on Hop waate, IM Hop B. urTerinr from any In. tlun i if you are ruar- fouiig.iullerljitr from ni on a bod of alck- Bitters. Whoever J on are, whenever you feel tlmt your y'tt'tn nc-eda cleanetntr, ton lug or llmuuttiDtf, 'Xhousanai oie aa cunUy from eocue form of Kldirey disease thai ui.airt uave oeen prevented witnoutlntoxioaii take Hop Bitter. tiineiy um Ol HopBltters Hav yon ffy- peMia, ktdnen or uritiary com- plaint, dlseasej of the ttotnachA bmvelB, blood.l livtr ornerve l Ton ut 1 1 be cured tf you use Hop Bitters If yonarenlm- ftly weak aud jWfilnu-d, trj it i It may saveyour Ufa. It has saved hun D. I. O. It an absolute and IrrealsUs. Iilscvre fur drunkenness , use of opium, tobacco, or uarcoUca. Sold by dro(- fist, bexulfur f I Circular. bop BrrriM 'PS ssaesUr, B. I . a Tmnta, OsL dreds. EYE-GLASSES. li -prt :vi: i iho choic st aelucted Tortoisc 81ie!l and Amber. Tho liKht.nt, haiulboinewt, mid Mtroni'cMt known. Bold bv Ootieiaim and eleM. bv tsrKNt'Ell OITICAL I T U. CO., l:i Maiden Lane, New Y'ork. fJHEAPEST hery ur e-uirli i 1'ire Ituto 1 Wclinli;OLl. l.uo MAN HATTAH BOOK CO P.O. Box IQII M.tPLEWOdll IiSTITI'TE, 1 0Q1 JOti. for VoiuiKljadi'-H.l'ittsticlil, Mans. J-OOl ICnre adviiiiiim.'M I.ocmikiu ol unrlvnled I" Hilt v and sululirlly. Iti v.t'.V. KptAIt. I'rini'ii nl A 'v.1 KN'S Itrnln HoiKl-euivaNervotiMDcbilityi Hi ui! lort.'in'iilnr. Allen' i'hamw.iy,':il3 l-'ltM avl.N.Y. 4 IJKM'f WANTKII for thn boat and Factvct .1: IM HH uj 1 n-li'M-iifivi'l iruaiiil. H I ..a i nii'i.lH. j helliUK lleteriul ll..ekaud liiblrai. Prii-eKivdu. ed J t K!i' t. Niitioiml I'ubllKhiUK l'o., Philadelphia, Pa, VnilMfl MCW IxarnTclceranliv. Fjtrn4'itot1'r i wviij iiil.ii u,,,,,,,!),. tirmiuali s (jn-Oiiu'-v't pa.MeKf iriL'eH. Ad'l b v aii utine i;rt. , Jiincvilli Wi Cf.R wo.k in your own town. Term and S on'rit uyl free. Add's II. Haixktt A Co., Portland, Mahifc. ti'PIT AT V 'li-rmuu AnthbiaC'iircneverfalis dn I II i'l t 'J riiil iiui kim't; lii:.. of Driuvistf, '',s", Mom. or nr. ii. m Hii r.M w iit 'mii. St. r ETHOttiUt. r&5i -f 2 '1 7 " Q I j(g (3 ;yiniirnnsism I HOP 1 m j NEVER TlOOK? IN THE TTTORLU S-II TuIuu'b lilfitory otlMI UJ: Mil. I liCiig. L.ltet-Htur. I 1k Kit sVfti.i 'ui. I ll'iiuovol. iniiiilMmdv II caialuiiu buuuvi. fur oulv u ri. II a. , U W. 14th BL, W.Y. Used and approved by tho leading1 PUYSI CIAN3 of EUROPE and ATrTFTUCA. The most Vaiuablo Family Remedy known. 80EES. RED! DISEASES. EHEUMAriBM CATAEJiH, HEZOaUHOIDS. ta. Also for Congha. tcldt, Cox lhxoa.t Crocn Try fJieia. S3 and 00 eeat lize ftstASD JH QIL AT THE FHILADK.LJMII A EUPUSITIUK klLVUi klilllAL, AT TUK TAHl tAT4ITH, vM I'&i & I THE GREAT. 1 . O. J. t. Item uiyiu, dtiuifiu, uumuuyu, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sord Throat, Swell inrjs and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Prniaratlon on earth eiiils St. Jacom OiT, ft a unfr, turr, tltnplv and rhrnp t'xtrrenl Urmr-dy A trial entails hut the rmepHnsllfr"? trifltiuc outlay of 0 (nl, and evi-iy nun nii'ciin : lth pain can have cheap aud v(illve pruof or Its claims. Directions In Eleven I.atiftitHp;'. . 80LD BY ALL DRD0OIST3 AND I)'ALF13 IN MEDICINE, A. VOGELEIt &. CO., Itnttlmorc. V. H. t. Card Collectors! 1st. Buy seven bars DOBBINS' ELECTRJO SOAP of your Grocer. 2d. Ask him to give you a bill of it. 3d. Mail us his bill and your lull address. 4th. We will mail YOU FREE seven beautiful cards, in six col ors and gold, representing Shak speare's "Seven, Ages of Man." I.LCRAGIN&CO. 116 South Fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA. PA. MANUFACTORY Ana Wholesale Depot, rp 465 fulton ST- iJ BROOKLYN. Important to the Invalids of America. The MUST MA!tl"lU:H 1NVKNTION In tii.. Wulir.li fx th.. "WH.WIMA" .H.tiKTIl' liAll.MKVTS. They i nn- V l:I;Y 1 ' !, l OK DISKASK known t man. without liieiliriiic, rhuii'.'i b oi dirt, nr tH'i'ui n tion. ion.imi I'KhMi.SS, i iiro lH.I.l'i.l.HS 1NVA- ' I. lliS. nit' now n J.-K iiiK iu the bii tiunH ot ill". STolihP 11KAI.T1I. All i'hH kH unci iKist'iilii o ordriK for " WII.HONI " H-iits limit 1m' inii.li' pii Hlilo to WM. NVIL.SUN. 403 ri'U'ON ST., BROOKLYN. hii'iul im- cir.'til,irM, 1'iirr lihtauj other niotiioraiid r u:vnlin(; lh "WILHOMA." e Klvo fpini the lint ot thousands of ' W1LS0NIA" palU'ijtH tin toilowiiii liKl'UKHKN'I'ATIVE ltKl'KnKNCI'H: Hoc. Ilorullo cii" iii'inr, lltli m, N. Y.i lion. Ti-lor l'oulr. Hon. Thnrlo il. Cuiiiiiinilorf. .!. K. Oar rihou, (H'ucriil H. (ir.iliiui', .iuili;.- I.i-vi rnioin. oi N". Y. City: J. H. Ho-1 i.ii. ii i .iiV). S.ruro Ut., N. Y : D. V. I'mirwMHt hi'r. I n. ivli.iui), n, ruoi' Kl X. Y.: I-. II. Htiiimon IniiT' ii ii.; , N rm i' SI., N. V.: Tlioi.;n. ilttll, 1H Clinton Avi'., Jlrookl' n; I'n oiiol : jivn CiurK, 54 K. 4nth St., S.Y.: linn. John ., hi-il Itn as ntvi l, lliuokl' u: It. l(ol.l),:Hi; Y knil St.,U'lli n. Payne's Automatic Engines. Huhubh. Iiimiliti' ami Ev.nioi.iii .,1. i .7 I't.i iitxh a hotv $MHft'f tcilh i3 trst futt tlmt teat.-1' it o.-At Ai(i built, not Utlccl with ni Antnin -. 1 1 1- iMt-orr. Hiuii for IUnstnttisl i'iiIuIomiio "J," mr liiiornuitioii iTicwi. B. W. Pays a; 8om, Lui "mi, I oniint,. N.V. Cyclopedia War. ll.gr. at l.lbrury of TnU i-rsnl KnnwIiluM now rtinii'ici'.-a, iai:;o lyi' .' tol'ti'9 til tvt-rv i1t'l'::rtnit'lit i .liiion, jitu'ly 40 xkhj 1 iniiniu kuowli'ilKf, fibont 41 1't-rfi-itt. liii-uiT thuu . u'.a. lo iH-rvi'iit. lurvw titnu Ai nlLUilirrH bm'yujupo l icuin'H, '20 mr out. n:ie lrainion of th.lr lurirtiian JoIhimoii h. at u n cot. 1 illi'i u l.iiv if. tavo Vi 1'lti.HH, .'..lOI'I'-n UH'loltl bill, 111 hu. Kilh in lull libniry sln- ii, Hi vu:l li rniM lo . :nl,. 1i.ii.i-. ncarlv lH.ilou V, in half Uus. u. iibiuaedti-u, tj.i&. $10,000 REWARD ftj' unrl AUKUBt. Hi-nil o:iii k l,.r lull particularn to AMKiUCAM John B. Ali, Mhiiuk' T, Iti-l ii l; rhih lun ula diir tUo liinntha oi Jul mk- aui-n I'liKi-H uaii HOOK KVfll U.' . li:'. '.itivuy, N.-w Vol''... $5 tO S20 !'',r,1,,1 '' '.-lii. H. ):: !"sw,.r-'i'.Mi..-u tu A..Iiv.-.im,-.v ! ... iV.rlliitui.MiUUH PIBLE REVISION U CONTRASTED EDITIONS. '"i:n!iii,i; llu ' riilniiiii.. ;': . li ' i ii -: - o; iln-i:i" , i ii New 1' :aij:f;.i. :viiii.r .or :'. ix t In- .V .'i "il.,,:.!.! ( s O! nil. 1 loVi-,:-! . ,. r-I.tik, in ii 1 1. 11(1 -; .:hisir..i( J I'-'oii -ii ''liiSnll!.! l-;lal' ' ! !' 1..Tll! it- on in.1 , . oi,iai,:s 1 III) urn ,;:.:i;a on ir.-l w .o !. 1 llU lr H:f iiiov l.ui i i. h- rnnlroO' .) cl;. laiji ,i . I..',-. ,i MSA!. 1'. Ii.ri'.. i'.,iU., Ki. hi is II. At iih Ui. S72 A W?EK- !'isnavPth...eoMiK ina.l. r,ihlly o.itnt fr. AU'k T u k k Co.. Aiwnsi.i.M.Mne. JELLY K J iVXhtVoilet Veliiioi,uch aa P on a is VaseliaaL Vaselins CoM Crsuia Yaapline C:,nnrirt. T- Tortile Treatment ol CUTS. CHILBLAINS VaaeLno Toiict sioaps, mrm siipcilir IS su SUuiIat SSSSs. f ASELKE CONFECTIONS. An tsTefablo form of U Ing Vaseline intornally. 25 CENTS A BO!. and Diohtharis. eta of til oar good. ilS THE GREAT. -j-I mm a UsSlItlilsli iisaiuisiiHi ma MEUI1LTIS r .sis mm V! U 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers