THE FAT! 51 AND KOl'SniOU). Wennlna FtnU. Nothing that a farmer can do at thin nrnsnn o( the year will pny bettor than a little eitra care and a email amount of oatmeal and nhorta, with a little ftkiniroed milk added if convenient, given to the foal morning, noon and night at the time of weaning. Stir a handfnl of oatmeal and the same quan tity of shorts or middlings into a pint of boiling water with a pinch of salt added, and let it cook a few minutes; then add a qnart of skimmed milk, and when blood warm offer it to the foal in a clean dish; it will soon learn to eat it, nnd if supplied with all the sweet early cut hay and pure water it needs, will continue to grow as well alter weaning as before. The quantity of oatmeal and shorts should bo increased until a pint of each is given at a meal. If it is not convenient to feed skimmed milk, give the gruel without it. Lultiralor. About Cnllle. O. W. Hoffmnn says : Lard is gooe kerosene is good both together ard good. A mixture of the two, half and half, is better than cither separate, and there is less risk of injury to the hair than from kerosene oil alone; besides the lard, which hns the efficient element grease is soltened and more easily applied. While we are on veterinary mnt ters, I may report an experience of ta-day. I have a cow that got choked by a turnip that resisted the usual treat ment preusing upward with the thumb and fingers below the obstruction. I got a piece of inch and a quarter rope and soaked it thoroughly in warm water, , then in cold water to stiffen it, wound cloths at one end and nsed that to push the turnip down. The trouble was soon tended and the cow returned to her races. I prefer to effect dislodgment of the offending substance by pressure ap plied externally. This is done by grasping the gullet just below the ob struction and squeezing it upward. In most cases quick relief may be obtained by this method, and it has the merit of being free from risk. But in the case to-day it was not effectual. I even re sorted to the harsh treatment of trying to mash the turnip by placing a block at one side nnd striking a blow against the turnip on the other side, but with out effect. Soiling. A correspondent of the loiea Home' stead, who keeps five cows on five acres of ground, from which, besides supply ing his family with milk and cream, he manufactures 1,300 pounds of butter annually and raises a calf from each cow, thus describes how he does it : I have five acres, about two and three fourths in pasture, mostly blue grass. I have a strip fourteen rods long and four rods wide that consists of timothy and clover, which I cut twice and some times three times a season. As soon as it will do to cut I feed it regularly to the cows twice each day, and it lasts till the corn is ready to use. There is a strip fourteen rods long and ten rods wide which plant with sweet corn for fodder. I made a dropper that I attach to a two-horse planter, which makes the stalks abcut two inches apart in the row. I plant at three different times, so as to haveit early and late. About the 1st of July I commence to thin out, leaving a stalk about once in a foot. By the time I get over the piece, that which is left is nearly all eared out. Then I com ' mence cutting it up clean. When I get it half cut up I plow the ground and sow with winter rye. I sow the balance as soon as the corn is off. This makes good pasture late in the fall and early in the spring. Wo feed our cows six quarts of corn meal and bran, mixed equal parts by weight, each day. This is the way I summer five cows on five acres, and have done so for three years past. I manure the ground high, and that is what makes good crops. Fall Cure ot Poultry. Tate care of the early hatched pullets. At no time will they bear neglect. The early hatched are to produce eggs in the late autumn and early winter months. A mistake that many make in the management of their poultry (and it is a grievous one) is turning fowls off to shift for themselves at this season of the year. It is a sensitive period with the old fowls as well as the young. The old birds, if worth any thing at all for egg production, have been laying ergs for the past six or eigm monins, ana tneir strengtn is nearly exhausted. The body requires the stimulus of strong feed. The new feathers are forming. In fact August and September are the two most criti cal and trying months in the whole year, for it is the regular molting sea son for the majority of fowls, both old and young. They must . be kept up all through this season. This prac tice, as a rule, holds good with all egg producing breeds, and if eggs are not produced their flesh is ever in demand, either at home or market. A pound of chicken meat is easier made and at less expense than a pound of beef, and by many persons it is greatly preferred. Farmers need not depend on the butcher as long as fowl can be raised bo easily. Fowls do not pass the final molt until September, and if late hatched the period is further post poned. Many late hatched birds come to maturity before being half grown ; before attaining the full size intended for a grown bird maturity is attained. Disease or, weakness frequently dwarfs the fowl and renders it valueless. None except thoroughly healthy and full grown fowls should bo nsed for breed ing. Health, cleanliness and good feed should be expended at this season, so that the pullets may attain their full size without a drain on the system. The older require attention also, that they may keep up the production of eggs and retain sufficient strength to molt before cold weather sets in. Another very necessary thing at this season is to look well to the roosts and keep them in a cleanly condition. As the warm weather approachen a certain portion of tho vermin leave the body and congre gate in concealed nooks and crevices of the roosts during the day time, and ome forth to prey on the fowls at night. These roost lice are quite prevalent in neglected houses. It not thoroughly .-'trove J, they prey on the fowls tola V g?nt ex ton t, reducing strength and vitality, and in course of time remain on Ui6 body altogether. Remove them as poon as discovered, and give the fowls clean roosts. Iixerciso care con corning tho young fowls, that they do not become infested with vermin. I have seen young fowls drop the feathers to a certain extent in early winter from being troubled with body Jice. The tail feathers came out and the whole plumago presented a ragged, dead look. They destroy the root of tho feather, thus giving it a lusterlefs and faded appearance. Country Gentleman, Keelpea. Scotch Taut. Take a deep, square tin and line it with rich paste, select pleasant tart apples, peel and core, quarter and cut in bits. Fill the paste with apples, and cover the whole with a layer an inch or more thick with sugar, and sprinkle with small bits of butter. Bake in a quick oven, and have it well browned. When rightly made tho ap ple is soft and candied. Serve warm. To Can Gkeen Cokn. Take one and a half ounces of tartario acid, dissolved in one-half pint of water. Cut corn from cob and cook. When cooked, add two tablcspoonfuls of acid solution to each quart of corn ; can and seal im mediately. When wanted for use, stir one-half teaspoonful of soda into two quarts of corn, and let it stand three hours before cooking. ArrLB Trifle. Scald as many ap ples as, when pulped, will cover the dish yon design to use to the depth of two or three inches. Before yon place them in the dish add to them the rind of half a lemon, grated fine, and sugar to taste. Mix half a pint of milk, half a pint of cream and the yolk of an egg; scald it over the fire, keeping it stirring, and do not let it boil; add a little sugar, and let it stand till cold, then lay it over the apples and finish with the cream whip. Bread Omelet. One teacup bread crumbs, one of sweet milk, let the milk come to the boiling point, pour it over the crumbs, let it stand a few minutes,' then take six eggs, break in a dish, stir until well mixed (not heat), pour the eggs into the milk and crumbs, mix well, season to taste with salt and pep per ; now pour the mixture into a hot skillet in which a large tablespoonful of butter has been melted, let it fry slowly, cut in squares and turn, i;j to a delicate brown ; serve at once. Veal Stew. Cut four pounds of veal into strips throe inches long and one inch thick; poel twelve largo pota toes, and cut them into slices one-inch thick; spread a layer of veal on the bot tom of the pot, sprinkle in a little fait nnd pepper, then a layer of potatoes, then a layer of veal seasoned as before Us3 up the veal thus: over tho last layer of veal put a layer of slices of salt pork, and over the whole a layer of potatoes. Pour in water till it rises an inch over the whole; cover it closely, heat it fifteen minutes and simmer it an hour. Houaeliold Hint. A lump of saleratus large as a com mon bean put in tho water for the crust of three pies, after the lard is in it, will make it light and tender and more easy o digest. Cold boiled beets, carrots and turnips, and the whites of hard-boiled eggs, stamped out with a fancy vegetable cut ter, make a pretty garnish for cold or hot meats. Take a bias piece of unbleached mus lin, two inches wide, pin tightly around the tin or plate after the pie is made. The pie will bake beautifully and retain all the juice. White ostrich plumes may bo reno vated by dipping in a thick warm lather of curd soap, rinsing and drying, and curling over a knitting needle before the fire. To whiten and soften the hands take one-half pound of mutton-tallow, one ounce of camphor gum, and one ounce of glycerine. Meit, and when thor oughly raised, set away to cool. Bub the hands with this every night. Two rictures. Many years ago an Italian artist, while wandering through the streets of his native city, saw a little boy whose coun tenance bore a beauty so wondrously pure that, in contemplating it, he for got the troubles and anxieties thrust upon him by pecuniary embarrassments. " How I should like to portray thoso ictn uirn, DUlltutJUiACll lilts vlllril- " Will yon come to my studio, my lit tie lad ? I should like so much to paint your picture." Most willingly the boy accompanied tho painter, aud soon enjoyed the pretty sight of another little lad his second self smiling down upon him from tho artist s ea?el. mi . i i i j.ne painrer ouen sanK ins every thought in contemplation of the lovely picture. When tho bitterness of life made him weary of living, he needed but to lift his eyes to the beautiful pic ture mat graced tne wall of his studio, and its look of innocence and hope would drive the shadows of despair irom out nia heart and nil it with hap pinefis. Many were the offers to buy the portrait of the lovely child ; but the artist, though often in want, stead fastly refused to sell "his guardian angel," as he called him. Years passed. Many times as he sat and gazed upon the blooming beauty of the face before him, the artist ques tioned himself as to the probable fate of the pretty child. " I would like to see him once again; would like to sea how he looks." He would say to him self, "I wonder if I would know him? Has he grown to be a man, good and true, or a knave a ne'er-do-well; or dees he dwell in heaven?" And, as once again the artist sauntered through the streets of his beautiful town, he came upon a youth whose features bore the stamp of vices so terrible, of a degradation so low, and an expression so diabolical, that its sight caused him to hem his steps. What a picture! "How I should like to sketch those features as a contrasting piece to the beautiful, pure innocence of the boy I portrayed years ago," said the artist to himself. The youth, having noticed the inter ebt with which the artist scanned him hedged for money, for ho was both a beggar and a thief. ', " Come with me to mt Btudio; let me paint your portait, and I will pay yon what you may demand." The youth followed the artist. When the si etch had been completed, and he had hidden in his pockets the coins the artist gave him, the beggar turned to go. As his gaze fell upon the picture of the little boy ho started as if stung by a serpent; while his eyes memed riveted on the painting, he paled &i if in death. It seemed as though he'd ask a question, but tears appeared to choke his utterance. lie pointed to the picture, and, throwing himself down on his knees, he wept and wailed aloud. "Man, man, what ails yon?' asked the astonished painter. " But twenty years ago you bid me come to you, as now, and then, as now, you portrayed me; see yonder face was then mine ownl and now? Yon see me a wreck a ruin a human being, so degraded that all the pure, the good, will turn their faces in disgust I" Tho astoninhed artist could hardly credit the testimony of his senses. " But tell me man, whence this terri ble change ?" The youth told his sad story : An only son and of great beauty; Lis pa rents spoiled him ; bud companions taught him their vices ; brothels and gambling dens became his homo, until he had lost his all, and then unable, or, rather, unwilling to work, and, as yet, ashamed to beg, he began to steal ; caught ia the act, he was thrown into prison; and then he went on to tell how each bad act appeared to contain the germ of another appeared to create the desiro ; aye, the necessity to commit another and a worse one. Ilis story, as told by himself, sounded terrible and brought tears to tho paint er's eyes. He adjured tho youth to give up his folonious career, and offered his assistance in so doing. His kind endeavors came too late; sickness, tho consequence of vice and dissipation, throw the unhappy youth upon a bed of pain. He died before ho had an op portunity to prove the sincerity of his repentance. The artist placed his portrait by the side of that beautiful boy ; and when his patrons asked him why he put so terri ble a face beside another of such won drous beauty, he answered, sadly: 'Be tween yon demon and yon angel, theio are but twenty years of vice." Wm. Kichter Ihreatenini? Children. Being once in company with a mother and her three children, we observi d one of them, a boy about six years old, who was particularly unruly and mis chievous. At one act of his rudeness his mother, being somewhat excited, turned to him and threatened to punish him severely if he should repeat it. In a few minutes the little fellow did pre cisely the same thing, and as the mother did not notice it, we ventured to say to him, "Did you not hear your mother say she would punish you, if you did that again ?" The urchin, with the ex pression of a bravado on his counte nance, quickly replica, "lmnotatraia; mother often savs she'll whip me, but she don't do it." The mother smiled, as if her litt e boy had really said a smart thing; but, alas! she was teach ing him a lesson of insubordination which would probably make her heart ache. Mother, never unnecoHsarily threaten; but when you do threaten, be careful not to falsify your word. Only twenty-eight of the 089 foreign missionaries in India are physicians. Albany (N.T. ) Daily Tress and Knickerbocker. Ahun'loueil. We perceive by one of our Massachu setts exchanges that Dr. Lorenzo Waito, of Westtield, an eminent phvsician of Berkshire countv, strongly indorses St. Jacobs Oil. With it ho cured a ease of Sciatica that resisted all regular pro fessional treatment, and that had in fact been abandoned as incurable. "Why He Mourned. The late George Borrow, of England, was a man of powerful frame and was six feet two in height without his shoes, Having been born at a period when pugilism was in vogue it was ono of his father's accomplishments he was not slow to exercise his physical capaci ties if the oceasidn required it. La menting, when ho was verging toward sixty, that he was childless, he said very mournfully: "I shall soon not be, able to knock a man down, and I shall have no son to do it for me." La Fayotte (led.) Sunday Times. Our city druggists report an immense sale oi ht. Jacobs Oil, 6aymg tne do mand is based upon the popularity of its success. v herevcr it has been uaea, it has proved its value a thousand fold, and receives its best encomiums from those who have tried it. Liberia has now a population of 1.500.CIMJ. nnd the influence of the free negro republic is advancing inward and along the coast, carrying with it some Christianity and much calico from Man chester. Wu llelli-vo That if every one would uso Hop Bitters freely there would bo mucu loss Bickntss ami misery iu tho world; and people aro fant liuding this out, whole families keeping well at a trilling cost by its uee. Wo advise all to try it. IA. & A. Jtocluwi", A. 1. A great cavern has been found in lava beds near El Rita, Arizona. It abounds in nicturesaue passages and snrincrs of ice-cold water, has many chambers and halls, and is likely to attract crowds of visitors. Indigestion, mhpepsia, nervous prostration anil all forms of general debility rMliovod by taking Mk.nhman's remiMZKu Mkkk Toxic, tho only preparation of beef containing its entire iiuinuuuBpropuiuuB. ibuoutains uiooci-muKing, force-generating and lifo-sustuininc nroneitiea is invaluable iu all enfeebled conditions, w bother the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute diseae, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell jiaiaru a piupnuvora, iew join.. ' Kouuh on Itula." Ask Druggists lor it. it clears out rats, mice, roaches, btd-bugn, Hies, vermin, insects, lac. 'Iuoi'sanus Bi-eak. Ykuktikk ia ackuowl edged and rocommuudud by physicians and aiiothc-cariea to be tho best punlmr aud clcaus of the blood vet dtncovorci, aud thouttaud speak iu iu uiaiBO who have beeu restored to When ihe Trnnliln Ilea In a It tlm timo to prupplo wiih (lyaiiei'ain,. To al low inch a reiiiorneli(i foo to limit h and com furt to tako undlBputed pome anion of thft ptomiU'l), in to Rurrnndnr iiniMlU'iwIjr tho float fit lifo, Rtvl become a Voluntary Martyr to tin. ppltahl fin nnd fittnnltlfti. No nm'ndv in more di Moult to fopo with, tlnno lii ils I'lnn'iiio form m obstinately rrstnts medication, lint tai'Kltld nt Us lllrjoptidii with ltootottor'a Stomach lMMnrftj dynjir.pi.ia apco lily vanishes, oarrrinR with it tho mnltilarions nvmptomH which attend it, and which in their cl'inmclonn chances itmpire more erroneOna beliefs regard ing their cauae than theme of any other diHe.ii. Wind on tho stomach, heartburn, water brash, palpitations, pain after eating, a mnkiiiR eetiaa non at tho pit of tho atomacti between meals; thoso and many other harassing Indicia of tho complaint mako a speedy exit when tho great stomachio ia persistently resortod to. It im proves the appetite, strengthens the nerves, eoulitoincts tlitt efl'oflts of fatigno and expo sure, aud is a reliable) antidote to tllo jluluon of malaria, r The butter product of the United States for 1880 has been estimated at 1,000,000,000 and tho cheese product a I 300,000,000 pounds. I.nrlr Bcnutlflrra. Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy chorks and sparkling eyes with all tho cosmet ics of Franco, or beautitlers of the world, whilo in poor health, and nothing will give vou anoh good health, strength and beauty aa llop Hit ters. A trial is certain proof. Kee another column. All the blood of a man probably com pletes the round of the circulation in thirty-two heart-beats, or less than ouo half minute. We do not often speak of any proprietary mcdieiuo, but from what wo havt read nnd heard of Allen's Lung Jialrmni, wo shall tuko the liberty of saying to those who aro troubled with a cold, cough, or any throat or lung affec tion, that irom tho testimony afforded, wohavo such oontldenco in this article, that wore we alllictod in that way, wo would mako a trial of its virtues. Detvare of the fatal couseiptences of neglecting this timely warning. Now, be fore it is too Into, uuo Allen's Lung miasm, which will cure the disease Every drtnjsigt iu the land sells it. . Tents Will liny a Treatise upon the llorso runt Lis Dinra.irn, Book of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner of horses. Postage stamps taken. Sent post paid by Now York Newspaper Union, 15'J Worth Street, Now York. trl'ocket Scale, 2.")0. Howard Mfg Co., N. Y. To mako new hair crow uso CAitnoMxc. a deodorized extract of petroloum. This natural petroleum hair lvtiower, as recently improved, is mo oniy ming mat win really prodtico new hair. It is a dolightful dressing. IlESflF.n IK Oil DEATH. Willinin J. Cntittilln, of Sonierville. Mum., savs: In the full of 1876 1 was taken with bloedina of the hum. illnwcil by a severe rimiih. I lost lily apiM-tite ami flesh, and was routined to tny beil. in 1H77 I wan ad mitted to the hoKPital. The doctors said 1 hud a hole in my limp as blc as a half-dolhir. At one time a re port went around that I was dead. I navo tin boe, hut a friend told mo of IJh. William H all's IUi.sam rontHB Lusos. I got a bottle, when, to my surmise. commenced to feel better, aud to-day I feel better than for three years past. I write this hoping every ono alllictod with diseased Iuuks will take l)n. Wil liam Hall's Balsam, and bo convinced that con sumption can be curkd. I can positively say It has done more good than all the other mediciurs I have taken since my sirkness. WAIIKAXTEU FOlt 31 YEARS axd xnren failed To CtJUF. Croup, Spasms, Dlarrluea, Pvsenterr and ea meatless, tsken liiternallv. and Oil AKANTl-'K!) erfeetly harmless; alxo externally, Cuts, limit.. imiine i.ncumuiiHni. urn nures, rams In the limbs, cl( anil chest. Such a rcmudy Is Du. XOillAS' kni:tian liniment. I IfNo one once trvuiu It will. over be without ilr over 600 physicians tine it. '2i tents will Iluy a Treatise upon the Horse and his Disoasos. Book of loo pat;es. Valuable to every owner of horses. Postai;o stamps taken. Kent postpaid by NEW YOItK NEW srAl'Lli UNION, 150 Worth Street, New York. iiiiWl) Sl'liiil'Lli CHASE. As if t!i v.'i're not sufficient excitement ;ti.u v.-u.il l:ti-c-race, there mcctines n the t in' lu'ar.y r. I ways cIopu with a grand sti'ciile c!i;i' This kind cf race combines ill the excitement of the regular race, with the s'.ipcr-iuldi'-l element ot' (lunger which scorns l five lurtlier zest to the pport. Ilnrses, and jriiod ones nt that, often receive severe injuries, which render them practi cally useless for Ions' periods. At least tub. was tho tdate of a flail's until owners an l hrmlcrsof tine stock betran ") freely use St. .T.U'ons On,, the Great German Itemed v lor man nnd Least. This invalu able article to horsemen 1ms so grown into favor on accountof its ldienoineiml elllcucy in diseases of domestic nnimals, especially the horse, that it ":uld be difficult indeed to discover a horsemen unacquainted with its magical potency. The Philadelphia Easy IJjur, In a recti. t isnie ?ays: "But one ot the most important (icvelonemcnts concerning St. .Iacou:! Oil is the discovery that it has properties which are beneficial to the animal us wi ll as to the human species. It has, of lute, been in active de mand anions livery men nnd others lor use on horses suficnnir. irom sprains or abra sions. The most prominent instance known nf in this connection, is that related by Mr. David Yv alton, a well-known Friend, who keeps a livery stable at 1215 North Twelfth street. Mr. 'Walton states that he was boarding a valuable horso belonging tc Benjamin McClurg, also a resident of North Twelfth street. A few weeks nco the animal slipped and badly sprained his 1V, making him very lame. Mr. Walton n.-ed two hottlcs ofST. Jxcons On. on the animal and found within less than one week, that there was no need lor any more, for the h ii i mul was us well as ever. raiTI ti' r i Mel jan li , ,f- U-L .UaaaLi tat- fMlaltiB 2 A 17'T' TTTTG t A never-faiiinu remedy lot OAVL XllXa. NeuralKia. Nervoua and Sick Headache, Toolliache, Karaciie and all nervoua illxi us, h. ll. lievea iu lnlliul. b. hi nt by lnall JU It-i eipt of laccntM iu poHtn'e htamliu, bv J. hioni'.i.u ;i'.i jioiiu hi., luimmnre, niu. qat T'C;'TtTT,'tVr WANTED to aell KtiitiontrT O J.ljX-.01llXjlt (ion lx on cuiiiniiH-ioii. hcud Ntaiup for I rmH. l-ldF.NIX l'UH. CO.. Warren, l'a. s 777 A YEAH AND EXl'EXKl.S TO AO VH. Outfit liv. Addn wi I. O. U Wri'Vt A nun Mu, Mr, WATCHES UL.iic free. Ai.'lrt.-tt, Suaii&rt 11 Wiuti Co ,liitibursli,I. .Uovolvtuft. t'HSiuriU Tnrc. aiJflrctl Grctl Wnt. Out W01 hi, IMtUhurfh, r. t R trt Sfi I'11 day nt boUiB. Sttuil. h f c fiu. Worklngmon's Libraries. Worklngmen's libraries are attracting some attention in England. At live ffiftnufacturinir. establishments libraries are maintained, the shelves containing from PiSiO to o.fiOO volumes, and tho ex pense being In tho main park defrayed by Weekly subscriptions of half penny to one penny pet wcok by the working men. The first of these Institutions was established in 1847, and for ten years it was without an imitator. The 1,500 books belonging to a Birming ham manufactory havB prown into high favor, the issue in 1SSU having been about 8,000. TLere are td obrlons advantages in this Bvstcm the work man sees its workings, and can receive he books which he reirtures as ho raves work for the day. ' A TONIC. WiM'tln fitn Aft ii mnM twfffut nrf1 frratnffnl tonic; nil' I tin IVnturv l tnont notiivuMy rvprrifitr ly prrwon ivfovcmijr Irom ni-uto liwiii'M, iliftl I't wonirn who Imvo 1ohit Wen nt11iruil with fli tit'cnlfur to tliWi' Nrx ftloim. InvuriuMv 1ms tt t-'ii fnnixl iff IhrriNiHM tht' tout or powir ot tl nrrvouM n Rtein, by which, in turn, h11 olhrr portion of tho frnuio ivro nt rcnt I irni'd, unl tli tpmlitv of tho Mood huproviwl. To iniut, wimmn or child it will Impart tttrm;th when nrvnt;th in wftnttiu. It will rovitnUr.p tho nn tctn of tho poor ovcr-worto'd brin wltnnn lifo n beiitvt frittered i.wnv in enillesi cure nnd nnxiotinn; It will hihiHc tho MtvntMh of iron ntul th roMftitn tint of heitltli Into tho M-euk ttfnewH and hlooilleMft ooiuitennnrn ol women modicd b'f mimv hitrdtmipft Ami onprcswi'd iiv tho dunicr of rhild-beiirintr; it will Mvn iinw lifo to tho pallid ami onin -inted child whoHi nppetiio in tfon wIiohp movement uro fceblo and llciveles. mid vvluwo wh ile mMem 1 ono of decay and debilitation. Vkoehnk i a h ue rmWc, and not a deceptive t nnulinf ; thecood that Htm parta to-day in uot miOceeded by injury to-morrow. Vegetine. Rov. O. T. Walker rciysi riiovinr.Nce. H. I 1C1 TruiiHit atrert. ii. it. n nrvKN1. i'.H'i.: I fi-i l Ixmiiil to cxprwn with mjr niprmtnro tho lilph vulno 1 pUr.i uiui yeur Vi ukimk. Mv fiunilv lime iwu ii inr iiih law i wo yrunt. 111 Nrrvmm iliilily it Ik inv.ihin'il.': mil I riMHuiiini'iiil It to all who may lltvd au luvlKorikliiiK, ivuuvmuik tonic. O. T. WAf.KK(t, Formorlyrastoromowaoiii S'nuro Chunli, llonlatl. Vegetine PURIFIES THE BLOOD. . lloirrow, Maiw., Jan. Ill, 1877. Mil. It. Tt. Rtfykvh! ; irttr Sit ..-I Ikivo hern itnlnit Wgi-tlno for pnm tlinwlth tjii' Kii'atfut KiitlHlm'ilini, nini run highly riv"iiuni'ii.l it us u tircnt clcunsi'r unit i lil'illi r ot Hi timid. J. h. HAN.Al'illlll, rtorof F-Kh'Kton Snuimi M. K. C'liufVll. Vegetine. I'lti-.iwni'.ii nr STEVENS, Boatoil, Mas& ii. n. Vi-aettiift iSoltl by Atl rtfff n. payno's Automatic Engines. S llWiiilil". Diinililo and Eionoinli-n1, iHll furnish n htre pntt rr with i In fact ntul ivtlifr thiin tint nlhf .iijine built, nut llltrd with an AntniniiHi' Cut-oif. Scud lor Illustrated CalmoKOf "J," lor Information to rneuH. 11. . 1 ay N K .v tviSM, linx 8uO. CoruuiK. "... 15.000 AkciiU 'Vtnuti'.l for 1.1 If or GAKFIE1LB It ronfalnn llic full lilxlorvof liln iwWo and eventful lifo hii'I diiMtJinllv iix:iM.-iuutiou. Mitliouit of ih-oi'Ia art-waiting lor IliU book. Thn )nt Hiunr ol vnur lilc to iikiV.o niniiiiy. Hi-war1 of ' r;it'lMKiiny M tmi t;itiriiH, TIiIh I tlu onlv authentic anil tullv iUu train! llle ol our martyred l'liwidctit Homl lor riiviiltir nnd extra IrniK to neiilK. AMiM NATIONAL J't'llUS'L''.LL'Qu lMijk'lill'l.ila.A'a,. Prr S rl ? nm I"r Tatliert, Mot!irn,A'ld w, A Ul OJ1U1H3, I'nil lri'ii, eie. 'i'hoUMuiuU yt enlilled. lvnxlons lor anv wound or diHcasc, llounty ct due to Dioili.ui K lVllHOIIOVt I'lililled to In- rr.'.i.. ol Tension. N .v la,v an. I dceiHioiiH. Time, limit'"!. Avrly "it oner. 1'icioko iwo atainl lor 1;iwh, b;aul:ii au.l inM rii'-lion. K. II. I.KIiSTdN & CO., Vn IT. H. Claim Ai nuiNKva. Wanhiniiton. I. C. ARTrfllAN WRI. IMUI.Llfi' Ml N HI! A I. I'HIMI'kllT INU HACH1NKHY and how to q.,1 fully llluttrmtM, cxplalucU aud blfbly rcoro mcnd-dln "AirlOa AjfCultUrfit," Mot. Mo., lilt, fan M. Hemllurll. l'"i low iiiirml, woikd by man, hum. or iUAm rwr. N0tol farmiir. In every ouuaty. UooJ bu.ln.u for Vlutr or buiumrr ie1 v.ry profit. bl. Id.kM wall la ..rth or r.ik anywli.r. w. w.nl lha mm.i of inea that n4 valla, r-in J ationp fnr tllii.lrated price lut ana tanni to Acanta. n:c Well Iici7t:r Os., 3 B:ci Ctroit, Mot twi, V. S. A. oiitrit.I'.iU-iie, u.iy liuir iovi,t, known. Vf toaitrntty UituMvrt u'rlti.ou hair. roof nnd brant h, iu v UiUiHlvt.uith'tut fnnn,UtcoUrttton.or injury. hcn.t a 9taiuin for partiruUM. THitU"ii.cixriin 41, I'liKCAttATtoN Co., Mi Hiirui-o Ht.( PhilR't.-lpliiii, I'a. AROMATIC MILK A plcnannt, tjiocdy cure forril.KS. Oiiopack airo foilr doaoa will euro In every case. Pries onodollnr. Sold by druvvlata or apnt by mail. Ad rtresanil. 1.. II. 11 A It HIS, l'lllsliniu!i, Vn. Fac-Similes ol U. S. Treasury AM NATIONAL HANK Illl.l.f. ConMirtiinyol nine exact Imiiuiions ol United Statoa Tii-.iur- NoIch, uii'l nine ut Nutioiiul liauk llillt, 18 in all, of viirioiiN ilciiomiuations. Ah a r.iro and in- htaiitiiiieoitH meaiiH ol di teirtini. counterfeit money iric mi-" in ,'iimaoie, j rice, i a nacKak'e. a. .ill! lll-.w ,v I'll., .mi i orK city. 1'. l. Ilnx l'Ail oaly U AMI ATI AN BOOK CO , 14 W. nth St., N. Y. P.O. Dox46M $225': MONTHAGENTS WflNTE0-O beat Aildl't-a. tluy llrultaon. Del roll uii!j Rri'rj,' 111 u wur.u; iiuupi fret. Mli-h. FEKCES e StroiiKeMt. Cbeaoewt and m ralile 1 KE A N 1) 1' 1 ( ' li L I r I'.NCK, Uteil Julv. 1HM. Kleel 1'okIh t W ire or llourd leiieeH will 1.ut a life. lime, iryoiiwnulit Have money or ileHlre cmiiloy lueut bend lor illUHlmli'd circular. Addieha A . ,JV I H I rJ' Hneyv JJ e, X. Y. AGENTS --CANVASKKHH AND FAIR MKN , 8F.NH Vlil ll Al'IiUKSH to Nolo SI ulactiirorH. :j;it) ?ili Ave, N. V. Vegetine rues tjHcAPEST TIOOKS IN THE TTTOXU) . cury or hnv, limit. fAi. l.lturntur. I Vfni U J nri4.t I - I 13. mu vols. B I i-tinu vol. buiitlooituly 0 cvtii-yt "cioiUiOiil. M.iiW buuuil, fur oalf Utu. II o Tou Want . A SPRIXO SCALE THAT CAN PARKER'S POCKET, . , 'ft,-:-.,...'-. , " ''JII!!0g?aMaLC-tA'aWMava. t IHtbK CUTS A HE Fl'LL PARKER'S PATENT POSTAL Hi POCKET SCALES I If you canuol llud ouo ui yoiu' town a ' mail. lid lia .1 "iiw.i it i n i ft pi or i irT - 1 C ' ilwaiia aa. taiailvluf tat tauui, t wa mtilll du. In. ?lH?S "MIHIi C, J.y ...n..i.i l hi.1 i audull. for brwih ,lu0 li.. wi l o, 7a ".";' '"V I ta . l u ley rnun W. ,i b,r ml"'"l"'C tool. .,,iT.,'. ., lU ""l'T I l'.'iur.,M t "! WOHPf RFVl URf for ASTHMA ViTAOil VMriIaj li i' "1'''"'d' t l..rl..a.Uiv4:..v....J, ' . A aiurwiuiua. ii.iiJolaUi.caaraiurBli'.t.ui.lu.ii, ... ,"l"l""l,"l' tm liuii.llli).,ii.jr t, a.adDi. uur.d,lr.1st1,ra1rlil u.c.. fRff lit CLUtn-t t, l"'."lor "'J l" """ ulUi..uimjuV Bill triiUengra-lngrrrrccnlith I-ooRi In healthy ttatp.) A STANDARD RELIED Y llSf MANY HOMES. For Cnnvhii, Cntrfa, Cri. Ilronrhlf ; and nil ilhrr all'i tlona of Hie Ttunnl and 1.1 Nl.H, II lamia unrivaled and utterly 1T nnd all conipMltloiu IN CONSUMPTIVE CASES It aiU'roachea fo near a mioelfin that. " Nlnety-flv " oer cent, an' perniaiientlv cured whew tho direr Iioiim are Birictlv coiiii'Il. d Willi. There la no rlmnU ral or other lufcredleula to lmnu the yuunn or ol. 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 BYlLL DRUGGISTS. ' Ill Hop 1 HI. '. lira v p....-. 53 iioorhealthorlAiiifiilHh 4 nca, rely on Hop vouiikf, aliucrlnif from tnu ml a iMiu ui mum Bitlora. 'j iKiuitarMl Ji" an- fH't1itl, Al'lllt'V or ii ci itttt'U ceia tih.fnf, dlinaat' of i 1)0 $tinnuvh. e-iirWa, blood, liivr urnri'ca J Von lll rilriiil If von uar Hop Butera Ifyonarp .Im ply w v a k mid ti.waiiiritcil.il it I it m y Da I. C. find irri'MiMin- l)o cure for IDS-.1 of tllUlllt !(3hticuOr ! uarcoliciu NEVER FA II aave your llf. it tins etivoct hun- I I aU b .1 u drorls. kaaUiEIS'i- MAMACTORY And Wholesalfi Depot, 465 FULT0P3 ST., BROOKLYN. Imnorlaiit to the IiivaMs .of America. Tim Ml (UT MAIIVFI.CI'H ISVKM IINN IlllllrJ WdKI.Ii la Iho "VI.rONIA" itlAUMSTIU "ni!"ir??:VKRT FORM OP DISEASE known U man. wi'hotil ineilicine, cliaiiKea of diet, or orrnrf tii.n. io.uuil ti:iiUNW. ouc 11KI.1'IJ'.HS 1SV 1.1DS, are now ri'jok'iliK iu tho Ucj-uiikh of HK- All chcckH aud iNiatoffloK order; for " .n sQNjA ' riiiia iniiMt lni made l amMji to M. LLbvJr, 40a Fl'I.TON ST..llliOKI,YN. Hend lor circnlam, price Hat and other memoranda rcitarditlK Hie "VYIl,HONlA." , ,ri,nVTl VVe civeirointln liiitol lliouaanilaof " W ILSON1A," I'UticlllH Hie followiliK . UKl'ltl.Ml-N'l ATIVK REFKUENCf ) Hon. Horatio Seviiiinir, I'tii a. N. V.; HirB.rcVr n ,t ... M 4 ,t' I i' .n.l.N.1 K Jilt.. 1 llll'l'r. Ill HI. i Mil riOW .1 ni'll, l,..lllll.ni.. ... ... -- . rimm, Hcncrat S. Uraliam, Judo 1-vi I'araofw, ot N. Y. :itv; J. II. llovl (inen'hanl), Spruco 1st., N. T.J I). V. Kairwe.'illi.T, (iiicrchanll. Kiiruce St., N. .; e. II. Hllniaon (inen lianll, Hjiruce Kt., N. Y.: 1 homaf Hall, lat (Uinion Ae.. llrooklvn; Colonel llayanl (Murk. M K. 4.11b St., S.Y.: llon..lolm Mitchell ltniw iiP'i l. Uniokhn: Mm. 11. Hnlili.im.'i Wi-koff Ht..U'klvn. aT7lMTftVv J"""'; ",'-- "MJ aTiafarnAaeata..niaJ.atfaa3Brwa.iai w CONSUMPIIO)! CAN BE CUKEDI Pi IS FOR THE LUNGS. Cure CnnMiiiiiptlnii, Cnlda, I'lieuinorilii. 1n lliioiiii, llroncliiiil IMIUciilliea, Hioiichlll". lloiiineiicNa, AmiIiiiiii, ( rnun, Y IioiIiii 4 on kill, and all lllacnaea of III) ltrcmlM Ortioiia. liautillK'N nnd lien la I lie Rlfinlirnix il tho I.iiiikk, iiilliiincd nnd poinoiu'il liy lh illHPiiae, a nil iM-evfiila I lie niulil awrala nnd illcliliii'NM ncroNN lUe flieai which ncciiinnnny tl. ( nimuiiiiiiiiiii in not tin Incurable iiiulndy. MILL'S ltLSA! will cure you, cvn Ihouuli mriN.iuiiiil nld I'uila. fOrauati 'liranii I'iii-uiiIIvm IMIlai niKke New Hie lllood. and will eomi'letely chaiiKe the blood in the eu'irii Hsateni Iu three inonllia. Anv pemon who w ill lake one pill each nii: lit from 1 to 12wcckainav lie rchtored to aoiiud health, if audi a thinu he omhiIiI, Hold everywhere or aent liy mail lor letter alannia. , I. ri. JOIINMIS A CO. i Uoalou, AIum., fo r I n rely Hiiiiiiii r, Me. TIHITW mu-iiiv. ri. ",(..i .... lii .,1,1." I'tul. MAUllM.lt U..UI... .,.iiia n..r .nJ Wiurd aill Ikr ) anil with ... L.i.l.l. cl. f ija, and lonk halt. Mia a oo.a.. T I""" m your luiur. ItmlMj.. or air.. b.t.lxilojiie.Uyi -T 1 M. a.u f bi.in.... Mm,.. r.turaMl im 1 IddNHl'fJ.Lll.nin.. U, Uu..'. VI U - T ANTF.D AGENTS for the authentic and coinpTTta t f Lite of Jamkx A. Oahfikmi, Irom childhood to burial, hy Col. H. H.t'oiivtell, Willi hitroduction hv Ilia Kxcelleiicy Jnlin I). Lonsr, (lov. of Maaa. The work ia nrat-clKMaud finely illuxUaled. Kvcrybodv will want tlj in book . AddreaaH. H. ItUHSKl.L, ltoaton. Maaa. $ 7 2 A r'- fl1?.,'it ho1"0 eulily mde. Oostly Outlitfree. Add'aTHH i Co.. Aummia.Maiue. YOUNG MEN V 'ou wo".,d k,ttrn Tef.Wi.hy iu alrna.i .Vi '"',r Ul""h, ud be cti laiu of a situation, addren aloutiiiel)roH Janeaville, Wis. A Bruin Kiiod-cun'iNervouHlwtiihtv h J ncaklieaHoMii'lic l-Htlvelliyitlia, S l--alldrUL'i.'iHta Kendlor.Mvcular.Allcn'HPhani.avi'iaji A ETS VANTKO lor the Beat and eW.it: !ta la-ret. a MclMui; I'lctonal iloi.ka nnd IUI.1 Pn,,..io.i Autlonal l'ublibhlui! Co.. I'hiliidcll iiia. l'a. 10b r 1 y"llr l,wu town. T'urma aud outtit iree. AUU a 11. H . i i v rr l'rti.,'lu UK CAIU1IED THE TOCKET?. RI.E RFI'IIFSi,-VTiTrrrr- j'A fi iE ; i's pc i ,;a tic a t s reilla In i m kuj VO-ihb ..nrnria and we will .end .ample I it,, .ill I Irt fikii .1 u .. .' i. i aV.'i';,r'i A i-i IL'l L y n c it 15 . If mi area man, ,? If yoajrea , t. '1 liy oflmim HM.wenk. V J in Vil PJI anKrl by tho strain of J t- THtoilliii! orornild- y Vi our dullea avoid VJ nlirnt wm k. to rea- k IA ,. ,..,,1n,,i. . n uaa V'T lure limin nerve and n W Hop Oiora. 11 wokm-, u-. Mop O. ti If you aro ymtnir and f 1 aufforliiK from tny tn. bi .. - ... ..41.. ..a kl ir vim an. mniv K4 niWlVllO" l'l ..-..K- B .IT ..ij ... n.rl it Or L B I. .lim.r.r Toil ii'ci (P-ii nuidlyfrom aome M .VrVr,ra? .y -te.il uRlU of K I d n O Ul.... Annrn. 7--Iii n ..Ji. ..LiwIiii- ton- r.r?ul"i-aMi tllllt UUKlll ,n 'r ,t"i.T.I'.!S. It' S hl.Tle,.,r..-iit',l tail- Hop A, MopBitter jaaaRTaja I A w-w r-T-a 'I niTTrnns! i fMdtrynniir- I 7, idt. K'Udtor iy Cnvular. I nop Brrrna ' Ra.Sa.lrr, H. T. li I A T'ln-nm, rinl. M ALLS i mm ii 111 run ii I'm ruul i vm 11 1 1 m niKkn Ntiw Hicli IN SCALES ?L m UtalLh. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers