the nr.M am hocsoiold.
Prevention aed Treatment of Milk Fever.
One of the best methods of prevent
irpj milk fever 1m to fofd the cow several
week, to Several months before calving
fcooording to its danger if la winter,
on ordinary dry hay only, ith a quart
or so of wbrat bran, night n morning,
to keep the bowels open ; if in stimmer,
let her run ou a poor pasture, and at all
times haro a large lamp of Liverpool
roc milt to lick at pleasure. If the cow
has ben dried off a conple of months
before due to calve, watch the approrh
to pmmntion, and if the bag shows ex
tra full, then begin to d-aw a dmall
quantity of milk from it two weeks or
It b before her time, and increase this,
(wording to the fullness of the bag, till
the calf is dropped ; then milk her
clean after the calf has sucked, at three
equal intervals in every twenty-four
hours. In the meanwhile do not in
crease her feed for a month or more, till
sll danger of fever is passed. If the
cow has continued to give milk up
to within a few days of the time
for her to calve, as is sometimes
the cose, then perhaps it will not be
necessary to milk her till after calving.
Keep her dry and sheltered from storms
and from excessive cold or heat. See
that the water she drinks is pure, and
that she has all she wishes to take at
least throe times per day. Never let
this water get ioy cold, and after calv
ing give it slijrntly warm for a few
days. As soon as sff acted, if not al
ready in a comfortable stable, put the
co into one, litter the floor well, and
always keep this dry ana clean. One
of the mobt simple and effectual pre
scriptions for this disease is half a
pound of Epsom salts dissolved in three
or lour quarts of warm water mixed with
two tablespoonfuls of sweet spirits of
nitre. Wet up a small feed of wheat
bran with this. If the cow will not
take it bo, then put the salts and nitre
solution into a strong necked bottle,
raw np the head and pour it down the
throat. Repeat this every morning till
. cured. This simple remedy rarely fails,
even in the worst cases, if all the above
directions are carefully followed. Rub
the bag with lard, mixed with the last
drippings, every time the cow is
milked. This renders the bag soft and
pliable and prevents the milk from
caking in it. National Live Slock Jour
nal. Farm and Garden Notes,
Keep sheep dry under foot. This is
even more necessary than roofing them.
Young cows do not give as rich milk
as those do oi mature aire. A lean cow
gives poor milk and a fit one rioh milk.
Grass arown on manured land gives
a mors nutritive fodder, richer ( espe
cially in albumnoids) than that grown
upon un manured or poorly manured
land. The difference is sometimes as
great as ten per cent.
A heifer ooming in at two years old
is the best time for developing her fu
ture milking qualities. Comfortable
quarters, generous feed, regularity in
feeding and kind treatment will do
mufh, however, in rearing a fine
milker.
The Gardener't Monthly says that in
England Spiles are dried whole. They
eeem to be firt-t pared and then placed
under prsshure, as they are always
mucb d pressed. A kind named Nor
folfe Bettfiuf seems almost wholly used
for this purpose.
An Ohio farmer wants to know what
per cent of grain U lost by the process
of threshing, and suggest that farmers
see that their 6traw aud chaff piies are
run through the machine a ftecond
time, and note the result. He believe
that, so far as his knowledge extends,
enough is wasted to pay the threshing
The Asiatio breeds, such as the Brah
raas and Cochins, if overfed with rich
grain and succulent roots will soon b
come too fat to be serviceable as layer,
lowls ned to be well fed in cold
weather, but great care must be ex
ercised with the breeding stock in par
ticular, at if they become too fat their
egfrs are often infertile. Allow pleutj
of green chopped vegetables, such at.
onions, cabbages and turnips.
Wannre the land heavy enough to
make it loosa, and plant for several
years crops that could be cultivated
throughout the season; or, what is still
better, grow two crops the same year,
and keep them well cultivated through
out the season. Couch grass can be
easily killed by hoeing it once or twic
the la&t of July and first of August with
, a sharp hoe, catting the grass an inch
below the surface of the ground.
The complicated character of the ud
der with its thousands of little reser
voirs renders it necessary to observe
great care in drying 0ff the cows in the
Ml. If milk is left in the udder the
otWrbents will readily remove the
watery portion, but the chusj material
is removed with difficulty and is liable
to remain and inflame the udder pa
Bibly destroy a portion. Every particl.
of uuilk should be drawn occasionally
till the cow is dry.
As to the five-wire fence, a short time
ago I vat driviDg some hogs, and hog
like, tlu-y "took another notion," and
ran right through the wire fence, and
though the barbs made them equeal
they did the same thing again and
again, and they were not pigs either,
but hogs that would- weiKh over 300
pounds. Another objection to barbed
wires is that horsps and cattle in pass
ing along or standing near, especially
in "fly time," often switch in that di
rection, aid often stay switched.
A farm can be stocked with sheep
cheaper than with any other animal
Sheep will come nearer to utilizing
everything which grow- ou a farm- Less
labor will be required for getting feed
aud stock together. The returns will
come in sooner and oflener than with
any farm stock except hogs. Less
money is required for shelter and feno
ing, and less labor is required for herd
in, when outside pasturage is acces
sible and preferred. And finally, a
Labdsoue income on the investment
can e bd without !tb.8 sola of the
amw&u icmseives.
Ueclprs.
Ema Geobse'b rcvvEXQ,0n6l pint
of breadcrumbs, half-pint of flour, tea
spoonful of bak'ng powder sifted in
flour, a little salt, half a pound of
raisins, quarter of a pound of currants,
quarter of a pound cf chopped suet,
cofleecupful of milk, one egg; tie tight
ly in a batr and boil three hours; to
be eaten with hard sauce.
FisnnALijS. To make fishballs, cut
or pick codfish in small bits, take care
to remove every piece of bone ; let it
soak in cold water for an hour ; rinse it
in another water ; let it cook slowly for
twenty-flva minutes ; season with milk,
butter and eggs ; mix with this about
double the quantity of boiled potatoes;
add milk or cream to give the desired
amount of moisture ; shape in round
cakes, roll in fljur, and fry until brown
in hot lard. If the lard is not hot when
they are put in they will soak up the
fat and will be unpalatable.
Ibish Stew. About two pounds of
the neck of mutton, four onions, six
large potatoes, salt, pepper, three piats
of water and two tablespoonfnls of
flour. Out the mutton in handsome
pieces. Fnt about half the fat in the
stewpan with the onions, and stir for
eight or ten minutes over a hot fire,
then put in the meat, which sprinkle
with the flour, salt and pepper. Stir
ten minutes, and add the water, boiling.
Set for one hour where it will simmer ;
then add the potatoes peeled and cut
in quarters. Simmer an hour longer
and serve. Ton oan cook dumplings
with this dish if you choose. They are
a great addition to all kinds of stews
and ragouts.
Floating-Island. Alake a cake with
a cup of sugar, cup sweet milk, a well
beaten egg, a piece of butter size of an
egg, little salt, two teaspoonfuls cream
tartar, and one teaspoonful of soda
silted in two cupfuls of flour. Beat all
together several minutes, und pour the
batter, half an inch thick, into a com
mon, long, square-cornered tin. The
remainder of the cake will make a small
Washington pie. Bake quiokly. Make
a soft boiled custard by heating four
cupfuls f milk in a pail set in a kettle
of hot water; when scalding hot, pour
a cupful on to three eggs, beaten with a
cupful and a half of sugar, and three
teaspoonfuls of corn starch; then pour
all together,' and cook till it begins to
thicken, and pour through a tin strainer
and flavor with lemon. Lay vour cake,
cut in small squares, on a platter; sift
over powdered sugar, and put a slice of
jelly on each piece. Serve by filling a
saucer half full of costard and laying on
a elico of the cake.
Journalism in the United Sta&s.
The variety and extent of journalise
in the United States is shown off to
great advantage by the forthcoming re
DOrt of the tenth vnAnn. TtiAnnlior.
tion and collation of the facts bearing
on this particular national industry was
committed to the hands of 8. N. D.
North, who is himself an experienced
newspaper editor, and bis report will
show that there were printed in this
country during the late census year
11.418 periodical publications of which
982 were daily, 8,725 weekly, and the
remainder semi-weekly, tri-weekly, bi
weekly, monthly, semi monthly and tri
monthly. New York takes the lead
with 1.412, Illinois coming next with
1 032 ; Mifsouri standing eight on the
list with 531. These publications are
divided into some twenty classes:
Devote 1 to general news, politics
and family reading are 8.656; to relig
ion, 572; agriculture, 162; commerce
and tiuance, 148; trade, 166; insurance
and railroads, 51; magazines and peri
odicals devoted to genetal literature,
145; Sunday newspapers, 247; medi
cine and surgery. Ill; law, 44; science
and mechanics, 73; education, 23; art,
society, music and fashion, 72; college
aud school papers, 219; children's and
Sunday school, 192; freemasonry and
similar, 146; illustrated publications,
512; miscellaneous, 496. Of the whole
number 10,619 are printed in English,
and 769 in other languages. Of these
latter 6"5 are German. 85 French, 1
Indian, 2 Chinese, 2 Polish. 5 Welsh, 45
Bohemian, 2 Portuguese, 26 Spanish, 22
Swedibh, 9 Dutch, 4 Italian, 15 Nor
wegian and 1 Catalan. Of the relig
ious publications there are 114 unseota
rian, 75 Methodist, 73 Baptist, 67 Cath
olic, 32 Episcopalian, 39 Presby
terian, 3 Dunkard, 6 Spiritualist,
6 Mormon and 1 Shaker. An
estimate of the cst of running thes
publications shows that $28,571,336
was paid out in wages alone during the
census year; the percentage of which
pail for work on daily papers was 56 65
and for weekly and other papers 43.35
per cent. In the production of these
publications 50,799 male and 3,855 fe
male operatives find employment; 16,
480 persons, among whom are quite a
number of females, aie returned as
fcditois or cn editorial staffs. The gross
value of the annual product of these
publications amounted to $87,441,132.
of which the dailies are credited with
812,750,132, and the others with $44,
601,098. The percentage of receipts
from advertising on the former was
59 69, and the latter 48. 3 1 per cent. Tht
percentage of receipts from subscription
was ailies,46 21;others,53 79. The av
erage daily consumption of paper was-on
duihes, 297,568 pounds ; the tv-tal
weight used during the year teinir
178.165.951 pounds. The aggregate
circulation per issue of dailies was
3,637,424 copies, and for all classes,
31,177,924. The aggregate number of
copies of daily papers issued during
the census year was 1.135,532,446, and
for all classes 2,077,65(1,675. The aver
age subscription price of daily papers is
$7.31. The people t.f this co mtry pay
out more tban $26,000,000 a ytfar for
their newspapers and periodicals.
Mr. North's newspaper statistics will
soon appear in the shape of a report,
whioh will give an exhaustive history
of the subject, and when his investiga
tions, which are of a more thorough
nature than ever before made in this
line, are completed he will present the
Smithsonian lnstiuitA witl oni lotion
embracing a copy of every paper evVr
printed in this country. Paper Trades
Journal.
After all tha argument about chaapnaas and
quality it appear that Dr. Bull's, Cough 8yrup
i the htst remedy for the cure of Ouughs and
Colds ever oflered to the public. TUo price ia
ouly 25 cents a bottle aud every druggist in the
land sells and reccniniuad it.
The. Editor atid the Smallpox Doctor.
It wbs nearly noon, and the city edi
tor in his sanctum was putting the
finishing tonches to the assignment
book, while the waiting soribes in the
Inter- Ocean local room were grimly
pondering as to what choice bits of
work would fall to them when the cus
tomary "Book ready, gentlemen,"
should be heard.
The city editor had just decided that
the church reporter needed a little re
laxation, and booked him for A dog
fight, when, in response to a rap on the
door, he ejaculated in his blandest
tones, "Ccme."
The knocker came, and proved to bo
a colored gentleman of affable manners
and the medical persuasion. Said ho,
"How do ?" and the greeting being re
turned, lie resumed:
" You see, haven t been around late
ly; been busy; little matter in the
paper I was going to ask you to say
something abont for me; would have
been up before, but been busy; so much
smallpox about; I've been nursing one
man with smallpox for eight days, and
only ju6t run away now to"
"W-h-a-tr Get out. Ton don't
want to see me. It's a man outside.
Here, hi P
And the city editor hollered for the
contagious diseases editor and rinderpest
reporter. This member of the staff,
who draws a princely salary for doing
balloon excursions in the summer and
epidemics in the winter, was absent
however, having stepped out to buy a
sealskin overcoat.
The doctor continued :
"Nevermind, it's short; don't trouble;
only an item. Bad case? Yes,
as I was saying, eight days "
"Get out!"
"Afraid of smallpox? There's no
danger. After eiht days "
"Get out I Write a letter to the
paper, and we'll print It 1 Got out I"
The request to get out was here ac
companied by demonstrations, and he
got. That is, the caller got as for as
the passage, where he was told through
the keyhole to communioate by postal
card, which card can be soaked in vine
gar first, and then read with a telescope
from the top of the shot tower.
Chicago Inter-Ocean,
Who Makes Money lu Wall Street.
But will this Wall street business
continue? Does it not seem as it specu
lation in railway securities has culmin
ated? Transactions within ten years
have run up from 50,000 to noarlv
1,000,000 shares a day. The sales in
1880 amounted to nearly 100 000 000
shares, and in 1879 to about 75,000,000
shares, while daring the past year the
nbares sold reached the enormous total
of 128,162,466; in other words a busi
ness representinc $13,000,000,000. Not
only the whole country, but every capi
tal in Europe has been speculating
through our stock exchange Bnt the
investigating publio has found out that
there is no money for it in Wall street.
It is the lead: rs in the street and the
inside operators who always profit at
the expense of the outside public. The
cards are stocked and the dice loaded
every time. Any square" gambling
game gives the man who gives his
money a far better chance than when
be deals in the most conservative se
curities in the stmt. All kinds of
business in a new country like this
offer greater inducements for tho in
vestment of capital than does the put
ting up of margins on stock in Wall
street. New York Hour.
A Nocturnal Ramble and what Came of It.
Sonie genius we suspect hiui to belong to
tlie jovial order of humanity has said:
" The day to drone and dream, the night to
learn and ramble." We do not propose to
dispute this worthy's view of the matter, but
present herewith the experience of a Phila
delphia journalist, Mr. William II Cun
nington, 1712 North Twentieth street, one
of whose nocturnal rambles he thus refers to,
beginning his narrition rather peculiarly,
however: "I am not a rheumatic, and have
been troubled very little with bodily pains.
Last Tuesday morning I experienced a vtry
annoying utilfness of the neck, which giew
worse as the day wore on. Toward evening
it became very severe, and I could scarcely
turn my head in any direction. Arriving
home at tea time it was with difficulty that
1 could eat my meal. My wife wanted to
rub my neck with St. Jacobs Oil, but I re
fused, saying I thought the affliction would
soon pass away. Tea over, against the
remonstrances of my family, I left home to
ramble toward the new Chestnut Street
Opera House, about two and a half miles
from my residence. I started in the midst
of a heavy snow storm, and remained at the
theater until the close of the performance,
although I could feel my neck (jetting worsts
and becoming very painful. Leaving the
play the trouble came to reach home. The
storm continued; the car in which I waa
became blocked in nearly every square, a
cold current of air swept through the car,
and I did not reach my home until toward
2 A. M., by which time my neck had become
absolutely rigid Then I consented Jo the
use of St. Jacobs Oil, which iry wife ap
plied two or three times before 1 arose. I
continued its use that day and by evening
I was free irotn pain, and the next morning
I amused myself by twisting my neck in any
direction that suited me, and not a vestige
of stiffness remained." Boston Herald.
A brain, preserved and metalized, has
been presented to the French Academy
of Medicine. It was kept in alcohol
for a month, then plunged into a solu
tion of nitrate of silver, transferred to a
case of sulphureted hydrogen and then
exposed to the air.
In a Cincinnati daily we notice that Mr
Tim Oleeson, ex member of the Counoil
from the Fourth Ward of that city, says he
sutlered terribly from rheumatism all last
winter anj spring lie tried sll kinds ol
liniments and medicines without any bene
fit until he used St. Jacobs O 1, the first ap
plication of which insured a full night's re
pose, and Its suWqumt use entirely cured
him. It is a great remedy. Akron (Ohio)
Beacon.
Heavy persons growing too stout for
comfort should stop eating bread, po
tatoes, sugar, etc, and take meats,
above-ground vegetables, fruits, toast,
eto.
VEOSTrsnt "The life of all flesh is the blood
thereof." And no one can potuiUy bs healthy
when the Uood ia diseased. YearrtNE is imu.
posed of subst-anoee identical with healthy
blood, and when taken Into the system for the
cure of disease it is absorbed, aud replaces the
dcAoieao j which caused the diue&ee.
Trd Byron. In rofnrnnre to a beautiful ls1y,
wroto to a frioiicl "Lady has bron dxii
jtpmnsly ill, but nof she is dantiwoiwhj well
ag'alii." American hollos, whpn attacked by
any of the ills that flesh is heir to, may l kojt
kiUing, and avoid being killoil by taking Dr. II.
V. Puree's "FryoiIi Prescription," whi"h
banlHlies feminine weakness, and restores the
bloom of health. By all druggist
TlKNtiT Villard is making arrangements to
brinR to this country 5,000 or 10,000 Bcandi
n avians to bo employed In the construction of
the Northern Pacific railroad.
" First S cough carried me offj
And tbon a coflin they carried me Off inl '
Ibis will not le vour epitaph if vrntaUo your
cough and Dr. U. V. Pierce's "Golden Medical
Discorory" in time. It is specitlo for weak
InngM, slitting of blood, night-sweats, and the
early stages of consumption. By all druggists.
Olf tliA thfrfv.flvn lM1unntra It, (V, a r11..
..... - - ---'- .- ... V. , J ,
villo (Ark.) Jail, eleven are charged with mur-
ut-r in uie nrsf uegree.
Thront, Branchial, and l.nnc IMrfa
A spicialtv. 8oud two stain) for large treatise
giving self treatment. Address World's Dis
fknsaut ManiCAt. Ahhoctatioh, Buffalo, N. Y.
Tub railroad report for 18H0 shows that the
British system of railroads has about 23,000
miles.
PtTia cod-livxb oil, from seJoctcd Hvors, on
the seashore, by Cm n ell, Hazard A Co., N. V.
Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have
once taken It prefer it to all othors. rbyslclaus
declare It superior to all other oils.
Chapped hands, face, pimples aniTrough skin
cured by using Juulper l'ar Hoap, made by Cas
well, IlaZard ,t Co., New York.
On Thirty UnjV Trial.
The Voltaio Bolt Co., Marshall, Mich., will
send their Electro-Voltaio Belts add other Eleo
trio Appliances on trial for thirty days to any
penon afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
complete restoration of rigor and manhood.
Address as above without delsy.
P. a -No risk is incurred, as SO days' trial is
allowod. ;
The Science of Life, or Solf-rresorvation,
medical work for every man young, middle
aged or old; 125 inraluftblo proscriptions.
"Houeh onltntiu"-, .
Tlie thing denirtKl lounrt at last. Ask druggists
fbr ttongli ou Hat It clears out rats, mice,
reaches, fli", beitbngs. 15o. boxes.
Let it be understood once for all that Caihio
line, a deodorized extract of petroleum, will
positively restore hair to bald heads, and thoro
is no other preparation under tho face of tho
sun that cau accomplish this work.
RKSCl'ED FROM DEATH.
Wllltnm J. CouuUltn, of Sutuervllle. Musi , uyc In the
fall or 176 I wai taken with blecdino or the lujioi ful
lowed ty a severe cough. I lott myapiwtlto an J flesh,
aud was coiillned to my bed. In 1H77 I woa admitted to
the luwn!tal. The doctor! said I hail a hole tn my lung ai
big a a half-dollar. At one time a report went around
that I was dead. I (tnve up hope, but a friend told me of
DR. WII.I.IAM nAl.L'SltALBAM FOUTHK U N(iS.
I got a bottle, when to my surprise, I commenced to fee
better, and to-day I feel better than for three years pant.
I write thl hoping every one allllcted with Diseased
i-nngswlll takeDlt. WILLIAM II ALL'S ItALSAM, and
be convinced that CONSl'llPTIO.V CAN I1K LTHED. I
can positively say It has done more good than all the
other medicines I have taken since my aickneas.
A l.I.EVW nrnln Food-cnres Nervous PeblUty A
Wmtknem of tiolinrutlve Orvnun, 8 1 -nil lruiti.
fiend lurCircular. Alleu's Pharuiacy.SlU l'tintav.,J(.Y.
A Surprised Locomotive
AMD
A Swearing Engineer,
The peoplo along the line of
railway from Tramway Lauding,
La., to the Inland towns were sur
prbted and ainuged at a recent
occurrence. So riany ,strnnco
things, however, are constantly
presenting themselves to the at
tention of the people now-a dnys
mm Kcuuiue surprises are lew
Indeed. This waa the exception.
never heard of decorative nrt
in rapid night on a railway
train until this time, l'eople
observed, with wide-eyed won
der, the locomotive and len
der and full tralu of cars mov
ing through the country,
adorned on every avellublo
spot with the magfcal words
st. jAcons oil. i" it lookod
f;orgeou,lf full display of color
s allowed to mean anything
limes. It looked sublime,
If the iinnu-
drneeol'tho
advertUiii g
man be the
incosurl n g
standard.
It looked
funny to wo
the train
and engino
swathed
with these
rheu
matic wrap
pi uks; and
at a conve
nient op
portunity our corres
pondent in
quired of
the conduc
tor what It
all meant?
" Whv, It means that my whole train looks like a
traveling menagerie," said the conductor. "I
laid up my train at Tramway, as usual, and, dur
ing tlie hours of 'balmy sleep,' I suppose some
of those advertising wretches backed up their
'kit' and posted it from front to rear. I don't
know why they did it; but there stands tho
elongated, red and yellow facts staring you in
the fuec, and jURt as prominent as a rabbit ears I
It's hard luck stranger, but I guess It's all lit."
Gaivttton (Zlsz.) iKiUy Juunial.
N Y N U 3
The CongregaUonaUtt, one of our leading paperx,
says:
"D. Lothrop fc,Co's Magazines
for Young People are not only
pure and educational in the besl
sense, but thoy are the MOST
POPULAR In the language."
They consist of
Wide Awake, $2. BO a year.
Babyland, SO cents a year. Little
Folks' Reader, 70 cents a year,
The Pansy (weekly), BO cents a
year. Send subscriptions to D.
LOTHROP & CO., 32 Franklin St.,
Boston. Samples of the above
Magazines sent postpaid on re
ceipt of five 3c. stamps. Terms
and circulars to agents If desired
j ME f
THE FAMILY LIBRARY
Coijlftiiin Hilbmhd new aud comjlt-i Nuv !i. Send
Sivni" for Kttiuide bumlx r. 1 XTtUN ATION A L
NfcVr CO.. iV and at bc-ckimm bt Sen York.
Diary Free
for 1 RH'i. with Improved
Internet l abia, Cl"iiir,
ALe.. Krtnt to auv M1lros
onreeelpt of two Three.('eul fcsr m. Addreui
CJ1AH1.1M E. DlhhS, iHiUwm.; Ave., t'lula.
SlHttlu bualnraa. Great chance to make money.
10 to ler d ,y WUbout rilt&l. 1'ariO'ulani
tree. Add Moil LEY 4 t'O. Box.)6, bouthiutttouA't.
7J A WFFX. fnaAayatboine.eatily made. VUf
' Cut A I L.vc Add s k Cv.. Auiue'LiUUio.
pi
,,ovo reaa oi wie pajulod
ship on a pointed ocean," and
yvip 'Witnessed the "poetry of motion,"
Jl& JC,aa sl own In dancing, but had
Atlmenta shut Prr 1V.:';ir .
Ars often but, th prelude t) a mo, i iu iitlon of
obstinate maladies. Anmng th fminor area
lit of indigestion, loss of ai ; ' , 1 lliousuess
aud inactivity of tho bowels, it in hiKhly un
safe to disregard anv of those symptoms of bod
ily deranpreiiK-nt. Xhey should lx attended to
at onoo, ro they become chronic, and Involve
tho general health. Tho llwo complaints may
be easily subdued with Hostottcr's Ktomacfi
Bitters. Rheumatism and foverand arue, both
maladies for whioh tho above la a reliable spo
ciflo, yield most readily to it in tholr Ineiploncy.
The testimony as to its preventive efficacy, and
fortifying influence npon the system, Is partlo
tilflrly satisfactory aud conclusive. Nerrons
ailments are among tho maladies for whioh
prompt relief Is obtained by the use of this
sterling niedioine.
Nkabi.t 110,000,000 was taken from the mines
of Utah last year, and a bullion product of 13,
000,000 is predioted for the present yoar.
"Moat Sntlantctory."
NBwmmo, N. May 27, 18S1.
II. II. WAfiNitR & Co. : Hirs-I have derived the
most satisfactory result from the use of your
Safe lwduey and I.Ivor Core. A. O. Bstrrrt.
Or tho 72,276,312 bushols of grain shipped
to Europe lant year, not one bushel went in an
American ship.
uegetine,
Sava a DoMnn phvaiclan, " ha no equal aa a blood
purifier. HeariiiK of lt many wonderlul euros after
all other remedies hatl litilod, 1 vlnltel thn Labora
tory, and Convinced nnoelt of Its seuulun merit. It
la procured lrom baifcN, rooln and herha, each of
which In hiKlilv effective, anil they are compounded
lu such a munuer aa to produce astouishiuK rvaulta."
Vegetine
fa the crest Blood Puriiler.
Vegetine
) worst case of Scrofula.
Will euro the worst case of Scrofula.
Vegetine
Ls recouunondod by physician and apothecaries.
idod by physicians and apott
Vegetine
some marvelous cure lu cast
U.w effected some marvelous cures lu caaos of Cancer.
Vegetine
Cures tho worst caso of Canker
irst caso of Canker.
Vegetine
o R.tlt r.hcum (rum tho syste
Vegetine
uplea aud.Uumors from the I
Vegetine
remedy forUoueral Debility.
Will eradicate S.tlt r.hcum (rum tho system.
Remove Pimple aud.Uumors from the face.
Is the (treat remedy forUoueral Debility.
Vegetine
Ii acknowledged, by all olasxes of people to be th
beat aud luMl rcliablu blood puriiler In the world.
Vegetine
PREPARED BY
II. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine Is Sold by AH Druggists.
VJUST LET ME SHOW YOU "
K. FOOTE'H
HAND-BOOK OF HEALTH HINTS
AND KEADY RECITEri.
Worth CS. Cosit BJc;
By the anUior of
"Puis Hons Talk" akd " Mxdicai.
I )Q PAtiiis of Advice ahont Pally
1 a-O llaOIU. and kectnes for Cure of
C niuion Atlmenta; a va.uatile II o. ofr
lu len me for every family, (inly eta.
4 lie liuml-lKxik couuuimi-haptcr on Hy
giene for all 'a.Hoim. Honunon -enM on
Common III. ll.vgileiilcl'iUMtlv Meanurek,
Knads Worth know inn, lilnu on Itmhinn,
in Kniblni; the Sick, on Kiuerveiwle. to
gether with some of the Private Formula;
ol Dr. Komi, and other physicians or hluh
repute, and for preiuirln food furlovallda.
Atf-AtiKK'IS WAMTlSiD.
Murray Hill Book Publishing Co.,
ISO Vtn lra Stiikt, Niw Yoita Otrr.
PENSIONS TO ALL
vMirra ttiai ra dlubWtl by vouudi or tl !,
ult. unirror k. iwi. aisurnosft rupturo mm
it nfflff lit. tosi of heart n. hmr and luni ttMM,
hMiuiatUm. or tor otbr ttMj tr hart t text
leur wr ftlberwtM, yon ft pnnkm. Wldowt,
-l.li'.lrtQ l(hew. aiotbra. tmthraanij tlfUrn art
DlUlM to seoatutis. Peuinoi pracnrtxl krtdia
harg It !itt- hw dlsKbarsTfi ol.fjUnd. Nt laws
'i iDcrfttM of from n 0M to tTt.OO pr ootk.
''ensiona for .toldifrs dinboourablr dtwkariiM or
lirtd with dcaeition. Abapdohbii Hmbctsd
.oo im elalmn m rialtj. Ad v tea FUKK. Ad'ra
wiU iUmp) U. r". Prlwbard, Waabiawo, 1. (X
ASTHMA yfTnn:i.
I.ri inuii Aalbuin I urn nTroil to g.n in
lio,l, r.hf ' in tha worst eases, UlSUrM comfort.
ahlaslMDl effno tmrea wher all other lad. A
frtai convince, la mvM ticrpttc.ui. I rira. Bite, oiu
l.Mof Uruiulns or h rn.tl. 8ainpl I'HKK
I iT,r alamo. IH. It. SOUa'KMAN. Hi. ra.il. Minn.
ASM
r H HM ClHfD. RnlTerersar
la 13 ff ! aud llioncuml UTlUIIH da
M J aM f J ""' sura, peruiauaoi eura, wutaoul
U Jl ""k ' fl"lure aipant, until a eura
-jur js ,1,, wli iddrtss at one for Clr.
aulars, DR. WU, HAliSCUB, OeulrsvUls. lad.
C1 nnfs Wn wl" ve anv one '
ho ls troubled
1 1 J tj witn Wurius
that Vau Denaeii's
Worm ConlVi llen will not remove. Tliev hava
mved the live of thou, and of children. Thoy ars
i undo of Hoot ami l'lmiUi. Hiiro and aafe lor tha
iiioet doliculB chiliL hold at all atoriv. a hoi.
ELECTRIC BELTS.
A pertoct euro for premature debility. Houd for
cireular. l)n. J. KAKK. h'J2 liroadwar. Kow York.
I It. H. A. P. Laooy, Patent Bolicl
1 torn, WashliiKluu, D. C. Our val
i n..l,l.-H,iHil ilooltH'PatenU." and
Jmt and lUiea," arwi jre.
A Kursi Curm f.te Vitm
Will be sent by inuil to anv addretn. iKwtpaid, on re-
ui on,, inMiiir. AudniM j. Aiouy.o ureone
l,h.n lWu,ln. fa I ll Ui .. U, U. r....: ...
Blvoree rlieaply, without publicity, for deser
tion, uon-miiKirt, iutrinperunce. Clrculam for
alainp. t ouiuMdorllaldwiu, Kn7 Uroadwav, New i'ork.
llsM yfar. Nuvarulit areS.
il BJlfi llB. J. KI'aa-UK.Mlbauoll. uhlo.
S 7 7 7 f
A Vi:.AU AND KXPIlNSKH TO
AGKNTH. Outfit free. Addroas
it. Vleltyry. Aua-uala, Mr.
SOO'PNTITSW'NTED-WOfcMt
tf) j Li' "."'.'V'" nJ!'l'sTii Ihe world; I nonple frc.
CrWfJ Addroas Jay llronaon, IJetrolu Mlea.
Y fTlTNTfM F N lf vou wal t"tohfneie((rauhTTu
uvuu iiiu.n ft lew momliH, aud be eertaiuofa
ltnatlon. adilnoia Valoiilmn 2,r"l- Jane villa, rils.
ACJF.NTH WANTED for" the DeBt and rat.wt
hoilinj: Piftnrial Hooka and liibliw. Price reduced
8.1 eret. Nnlional Publishing Co., Phlladelphta. Pa.
TTT A rpPTTTPC! Calalacu fra. Aodms, Slaaaant
V'V J JL wJl AmrricaaTrauhCa.niUburfh.rai
VJT J 1" sJSl Crtat Weit. Qua W.rt ruuhartli. T
ffRC a week in your own lownTT'erni and is outfit
UB frw. Add' H. Hj.i.r.Trro..p.irtlRnd,Mnlne.
Improved Finnic Atr Cnril.
win toll any pernon's
, Cauajobarie, N. Y.
an. lflc. by niuil. J. if. Wurrs, Cauajobarie, N. Y.
Freol Cutal. ipuea of Cheap Munis. C. Brehm. Erie.j'a.
r-TfC
mm.
. More than One Filillion Copies Sold !
EVERYDODY WANTS IT.
258th Edition (New).
orbeir-I'rc.erTatlon. A Great Medical Treat
ise on Maohoodi ike i'auae arnd Cure of Ex.
hanstett Vitality, Nervous and Physical DebiU
III I aJaoontbe t'ntold Miseries arialnc from the
I.xoeaae ot JUatare Year. 300 pages. Iloyal
fciTO. The very flneat steel erurravinus. 125 invaluable
Prescription for all
KKQW THYSELF.
Bound In bsuiutiful
gilt, ftico ouly
ILLUSTRATED SAMPLE,
The Bciraoe of Life, or Kelf-PreaerTatlon, Is the most eitraordinary work on Phvsiolopy ever tioblloh.
There lK uothiuK whatever that the married or almde of elthor s. can eith.-r ro.iuire or wUh I m!Z 1 ,,i
hat la tuily explained. In abort, the book i luvaluahls to all who wWi fur Kood health TorLiw.Vi
The boat uiedieal work evur publhih.d. London Ltinatl,
" , 2 r - ; v. in. nijoiiio 01 ia,o .m lairiy wou luil wnrrl.llv
towed. imiuf!(a ovA.nu 'J houaaud of xtiu. u auuilar to the above could be i3kf.. .n
leadjim oiinia 10 litararv. uolltua . relnrion. .,A i,., .1. ..,.,l.., . i. 1 ... j ."laua Hum
...! ,.rr.; i.,. i, i..-:"::'-"""r 5.Yr.. ...... a.uu. . a no cook i u
luuiiey will reiuuded lu nvery iuatanc. tawuuio m prito.
Thousands of Copies are sent by mall, securely sealed aud postpaid, to all parts of lha
world, every month, upon receipt of price,
Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE or W. H. PARKER. M. 0..
4 Uulfluoh Htreel, Boatos, Maao. '
B. Tlit SQtlior may b oousulttxj oa all (Uaoaeos reiuklua skill and. ejperleuca,
A GOOD FAII1LY REtlEDY !
STRICTLY PURE.
llarmlcN" to the mosf, Delicate 1
Br It faithful u COSMTMPTIOV
Ct'KED when other Hemndios and musi
cian bavs failed to effect euro.
lvnvMiin WnroHT. of Mirlon Oounty, W. Vs.,
wrt U?K that l""f had ri.i.inSABt .H;r.r
tiom and wax pronounced lsetinAiit.r by their phy
llc U 'whs t tha u- of Allrn-a, l.t.i.B Valtn m
.,,; rmiari urn. Ho write this he and hi
Se""ibnw think I "hslHHit nie.llHne.ln the world.
W uSb Men-bant of Hr.wlli.ir (Irren Na ,
wiilJw Airril 14 ISHl.tliat he wanU 11 to know that
SUMrnos, alt-r the i.hvsleiar. bad (tlven hr up if
"e . lie says oilier, knnwIi.K her "e. hava
tnken the flrtli-itin and been cured; ho thUiU all sf
slllleted ahonbl sivo it a trial. .t,D,
lm MrBMiiTH, J..niiirtoH'lnelnnatl,waathonBbl
10 U is ths 1T lTAor. or '"ZT,
Indured bv hi friend, to try A"1'" " "J "f'.n
after the fwiunli. waa ehowu hltn. We have 1 . IM
ter that It at one rnmd his counb and that he was
able to resume his practice, T.r,,trolt
Zanetne, Ohio, write U ff the Mire nf M at hi as
Knvinan, a well-known flttw'ti, who had lieen
alllieted with HiumrmTts In H wi.rt ''" J
twelve year. Hie I.iiiik Balaam cun-U him, as It
lias many others, of liuoNoiiiris. . ,
AH A1.HO
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS,
AHTIIMAi CllOUP.
All Dlaee.e f His TIlltOAT. I.UKG9 nnd
1'UI.MONAItY OKUANr.
O. . Marti t. Pnurirl.t at Oakly. Ky "rites that
the ladlm think then. t nr. remedy eipial to Luna
HaUaiu for Croup and W hoopliis a'ous".
Mother will find It s safe and .ure rernnrlT to C'TS
tholr ehildreil Whe-u alllieted with Croup.
It Is harmless to tho matt delicate child 1
It contains n9 Opium In any form I
necomroendnd by lMivsclNn,V Mlnlaters and
Nnr.e.. In iaet by everybody V?io ha alvou it a
flood trial.
It Neer Knll nrlr Keller. As an
.e tornnt It Sims no l.omnl I
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
PEERLESS
J3
WILLIAM WILSON,
Medical Electricinn,
493 Putt on St., Brooklyn,
Mav be roiistilted dallv frmn lit A. M. to S f. M..fi;
M'Virw, "TIIK WII.NOMA" ! AtiN fcTIO
IJAII.1IKNTH will rnrw -sr forifi ol
niHr, no waiter ol how Iouk st.TOdinK. ONh Ill.N
MttD TIIOI'MANI) Cl'ltKH In pronKlvn nnd N"W
1..ik. VlVIKK 1H I l'ON i:h. yjtOTlAT YOl.K.
BKl.VKS aKRln-t aalbina or coiiuni..Hon by woartiiK
Wl I. MINI A " rloihiiur. :o)d leM are tlie pro
runor of i-mllrs ills that tlech i heir U- "oar ths
" I I.MIM " eol. n.l avoid sueh 'n,.;?llv..
TAKK MKl'lflM-: AS1 WE. WEAK 'HI1
H1MA" AND 1.IVK.
11EWA11K OF 1 HAVli.-). Torti rarment re op
the market.- The ' Wl I.SON1 A " i Htuddetwllh
metallii- eelet, ahowinti the nietals on the la.v. AH
otheiaare Iraud. K lid tor paiuplilcl riuiuunlns;
t.'Hiiiiioiilal lrom tbo beft peoplo ill America wuo
have been eund alter all iorius of modiinnw iiad
lulled. Note ol:r .blr. KiH:
I0. 4-.a 1-1 i.T"N STflKI'T, IlKOOKLYS
NO. tm. ill.OADWAY,
M. in;n HbOAl.tVAY. VNKWY'OUK.
NO. iiltn Tllllili AVE..)
no. 4 KoniTii si i!i:i:T, m-'at. Komtc
KKillTH KTHEET. HUM.'KI-YN. E. 1).
THE SOLDIERS' FRIEND.
lr. a K. rla, f rMnirtMi. P. O,, l iwuhKr ""l"f
to f rNl ril.tla. lie tn, aeemml ol but a.Mnim-M l Ui. .'UW., lit
long vip.iioi.OM anj eifVs. Il o.ryMii:ir natl. m 1
brwaslwutaiiimljl.tll'.ikf.t .fillrlait ol rl..tni. IS ha fr
buuiii,au:ii4ivuli!ly l",wUl.o p.a.leB.r t,.pM ydr
s-..al l.uaJTni d lUr. ! I11.1 payMM. A.. lha r'l.-l'-n '"'
l.T.ry llbaral thai a 'l'ia l fivt lfny kli.J of a uol, !
au. or dl.al-ilily , ova II called by s.Tld'. or oth.rwiio. An
H.ncili b.k,m by ovary ens Uiat XI r. I rilrborJ mule. K4
uliuf.,lnd a,ll .,U..r rlilm. a. h.o UaO akhlfnlly atJ
MtflioM'tiy aen.oruwJ by luwimp.uuut.tt.rn.yt, a totally. All
lucb oora volt favorably hiiU'J. III! not anr Jtamae ! liioa
S Mura tlia aiUw.Ara .1 a imioIm tlai.n aft. r micio Ihsa auo r-W.'U"o-
T1'0 aro thounM. dju.t ana ni.rlu.rlom rlalim !" r"
tioajhalw.ro n'led Jurln U.0 Hva J.ar.tli.t lr." UonU.
wu Comail.Ooii.r, all of whout tl.ilJ 'fly artln " " !"
ply to Mr. I'.lubardaid knw tho ol..o a.lvaiiUil. cf ' " "
(Wi atwra-y. an4 01,0 at Ilia t'a.iul, tther lis ran and lllla
ourh roan M wn..r.l .tLLUirtt. II. maios aocUarga l-Jf advlv.
hUaddrw. It bus St, Wattluetea, 11. C.
Payne's Automatic Engines.
O 1 s&C1
1 mm
i3 It-
Tioii.i.iA riorabla and Economical, trill fvrni tt
(nrw por with u fr futi (iid wutcr than mm otltiv
A(Ih on(, not htted with an Automatic Cnt-otf-Kend
lor Hiuetratod OutaloKUO "J," lor I ntoriiialton to
trti-es. 11. W. l'afsr. Bonn, Box Corn no.'. N..
II
P...t I...u..iivei I'llla 111U.I10 Ni w Rich
DI.kkI, aud will couiploUily chanire tho blood lu the) -entire
ayntem In three mouths. Anv )eivoii who
will take one pill each tiltth from 1 to liweokaniav be
rretored to Miiind health. If nch a thlni; be xvihle.
bold ever." here or sent iiy noiil for H letter stamiw.
I. K JOIINHON Ac CO., Iloatou, Alsiais.,
formerly Hiing.ir, Mo.
DEIiOintiO For friOl.iiii.itS.
itNOlLfrJO widows, fatlirrs.uiotli.rs et
ehlldran. Thonamdsysteatltloa. PmtlousitlToa
fwr loasef Sugor.toe.eya or ruptura.variooso voiaa
r eav JtaeSM. Thoie-ati') of peli.loe.ri an4
.nldirrs eniiuod to 1MCHKAKK and UOl'NT V.
1'AI'K.NTS procured for Iraorntora. Koldiora
laJid warraeU procured. boaxlitSV d sold, boldlers
and kclrs apply f,.r your rlslns a ". Send
.tamps for' Hie t'1iuvu-!v,lilier,".d roasiom
ana bounty laws, blanks and inatrucun".
oau refer to tliouaanlsof Pt'iiaioui-rs amr t'Ments.
Addre.s N.W. F Itiaerald Co. 1'r.wo
raratiT Att'ys, book UuxooS.n iuluagta.a, 'Q:.
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE
CUITEAU TRIAL
Thi vthe OTilyromiilcfn aiul fully illiifrt rated "lAtv
fcuil Trial of (lutu uu. It C4intiuif nil tUttatiininjf
of tho nxiKTtM aud othT notuj witne-ismu; till tho
IsTt'htui initio by the cmiuiittf aH;isKiu ia bis jjtvat
fcffortH to tu'ai th gallown bv ffitsruini: iiiHuutty.
H'WHrtt of entrbpuny butii. Milliciw of jx-oi'le r
waitijiif for this work. Affnt wHnied, CirvulaM
fr9. Extra tcnim to Ai'UtH. AdlrKi '
NArioMALPuuLirtHiMU Co., riiiladolphfa. Pa.
SMlWATCiSFaSE!
Every week Solid Silvor lluutiug-cane Watches aro
Riven away with The U111.' cuaniplou. The
lianu-sif thoee whoi"t watches aro publinUed ea.-.h
week. It in the 11. Ht lioyM' Xvi lu the World. Boud
6 ce.uts tor a Hamplo copy to
CUANI'lON H'HMlSIIINU CO.,
jir-s viiiihiii e.f.( neiyioru a. iiy.
JOHNSON' ANODYNE LIN'IMKNT will
poaitivoly preveut this terrible dhieiuu.. ud will posi
ilvoly cure uine cases out of teu. Information that
will uave uiauy livea, Kent tree by mail. Dou't delay
moment, i'reventiou i better than cure. I. 6. Jimsr
sum 4i OO;, lioBtou, LMaaszoruieiyJbaiiKor, Maii
sf U I M .!, frrf. IIAKriNi. ii Oo.l
oiBaua m. .no. oiij ar ai ti.ut with M..
bM. mfe of ,jw, au4 lk r4 a.it, M.d a ou.k.i
rirvva. of r.ur fulur. hnaba M .,f otcIm,m..ii.
RWMK.ua, wiio ara.. uu, ,i.a uim. m m.jv, and .
a... maoiag.. ato.. i.Iut.mI iw all ..I .iiin4.
V
aaaNat rKi.
"l u wi n.t ..(HUM. Xj . 7
Man,.o. 10 Sot'j rt. UMtou, Mmb.
C la )! 9 ft per day at homo, ha mj, lee worth f 5 free.
J IU tWlddtutuiSTiiiboii AC'o..PorUaud,Maiue,
EVERYBODY NEEDS IT.
Revised and Enlarged.
acute and chronio diseases.
French Muslin, emboaned, full
by nsuil. (Kew edition.)
G CENTS. SEND NOW
hrUUaut aud invaluable wjrk Herald. TLo
bo
th vxlko
inn.
flK-W'-'W-rrS
1 if. mini 111
Illll 1
afcV al" W &litll if a