THE FARM AM) HOUSEHOLD. Treatment orVonnri1n rrnntnv. "Whon large wounda are made ia re moving limbs or branches of fruit trees inej BiiouKi ue covered with common oil paint. JjioRced o?l and the mineral iron paint is the imul for thin It does not catiRe the bark to trrow over ice woand and so heal it, but it pre serves the wood from rotting, and no prevents the decay and injury of the tree. No living thing, not even a tree, can long exist with a part of it in a dead and decajing condition. Lice on Cuttle. The cheapest and one of the best ineana of ridding stock of lice consists in the free application of wood ashes, frequent brushing, removal of old t r dirty bedding, occasional application cf boiling hot water to the woodwork of the stalls, sheds and sties, or lime washing of the same. All loose hairs end dirt removed from the bodies of the animals by brushing, as well as old bed ding, shoold be collected in a heap and burned. The presence of vermiu on live stock can never be successfully combatted by simply applying a certain remedy to the body of the animals, and not at the same time attending to the general cleanliness of these, as well as of their surroundings. National Lite Stock Journal. Hew to Hocerrd. The right way to obtain a good cow is to raise her. Choose a good calf, feed it well, but judiciously, but feed it faithfully and see to it that it is done. Some of our best breeders claim that the milking qualities of cows can be influenced for the better by feeding the growing calf upon such foods as promote and stimulate the formation of milk glands. Be this as it may, milking strains are in the main hereditary, and great n ilk yields can best be secured by breeding under the farmer's own super vision, selection of the best, and feed ' ing to attain the end sought milk. By raising his own cows the farmer has two chances aa against one where he buys his dairy stock, The penalty of failure in selecting a good cow is the necessity of combining the cow's body in the fall, and her small credit for mils, to balance the purchase money, losing her sum- eep and the labor of milking. If the heifer should fail in being a good milker she can be turned into early beef and the finanp.pn n.cAaA tn the actual conversion of so much grass and hay into money. Ohio Farmer. Early Chicks. ' . . Tte lowing remarks on the best time to have hatohings or chicks are from the American Poultry Journal : While there are hundreds of chicks . hatched out during the month of March, there are more living results from the hatchings made in April and May, when the weather is more equable and the cold chilly winds less frequent. In March it is just as easy to get out the chicks, but they are subject to more hardships dur ing that month than later in the season, whioh augments the mortality con siderably. All through April there are requent and sudden showers to guard against, but then they need not be fe-red, while the weather intervening II B?ne,rally 01113 and Peasant, so the chicks hatched daring April get a good growth and a neat dress of feath ers, before the warm, hot and dry days of summer are upon us. Chicks hatched in March, April and Mav are usually termed "early hatched" chicks, for they wiU, if well cared for and liberally fed, attain a good size before the cold weather sets in. and usually commence to lay in the fall. Late hatched birds do not, as a rule, lay until the following Bonne, thus necWHnor tn noi i, . selves until two, three or four months aiier dims Hatched but a mcnth or two earner. Floating) Island. Sweeten a pint of iuiva vreuui wuu wniie sugar, grate in the peel of oda lsmnn nhin if , iruifj it w n froth, pour a pint of thick cream into a wuiim uisn, iay sponge cake in thin slices over it lightly, then a laver of some kind of jelly, then pour the wnipped cream on top and pour what uarnisu the rim with sweetmeat. ueep and Habley Soup. Use the two quarts of beef stock set aside yes ternay. Boak six tablespoonfuls of peari barley in cold water two hours. -ww uui u aour or uniu tender in a litue salted water. When you luve "u e 01 coid lat Irom the top mo ouup, pui in ine parley and sim mer ail together half an hour. Then stir in two tablenpoonfuls of shred gela tine previously soaked one hour in cold waier. LHow-uhow. Chop together eight onions, to heads cf cabbapre, a peck vi gioou tomatoes and lour heads of oelery with two Urea sprinkle over a cupful of salt ar,d let it 6i4au over nignt; drain off the liquor in the morning, scald and pour back on for three mornings, then squeeze it out aa dry as you can with your hand; add vinegar enough to cook it in till a little tender; put in a jar, and when cool it is jit ior use. Soft GuroEHRRRAn On inn hriftna one of brown sugar, beaten to a cream; inree eggs made liglit, one and a half cupa treacle, one cup sweet milk, three and a half cups of sifted flour, two tea- M spoons 01 cinnamon, one of ginger and one of cloves, one of soila. Hiaunlv .n a little warm water to be put in the last ming, ana two teaspoons 01 cream of tartar fiiftp.d intn th Hr.nr Ttuka in o moderate oven thirty minutes or longer ir required, test witn a broom splint; if it comes out dry it is done. Good hot or cold. Tea Biscuit. Boil one quart of milk for two or three minutes; let it oool, then add half a cake of yeast (dissolve uie yeast in a little warm water nrst, and fatruiu it so that the meal will not give a bitter taste to the dough), melt a piece of butter the size of a large wal nut; stir this nith flour enough to make a stiff sponge. Le it rise for three hours, then roll and cnt out the biscuit make thein thinner than for ordinary l iscnit; spread them evenly with but ' r, double together, draw them out to iT -K i frl. :-(), jet, tbftil r;i f-''!'i fifteen minutes to half an hour: then bake in a quick oven. ArrLKa With Rice reel six nppl es, core them, cut them in half and place them in a flat stewpan with half a pint 01 water, lour ounces or. lump sugar, a few cloves and a little cinnamon. T.t them boil gently till tbey beoomo quite soft, then remove them and let the syrup boil away till reduced to a couple of tablespoonfuls, when you strain it over the apples. Tut into a stewpan half a pound of Tatna rice and a qnart of water, leave it on the fire till it boils Drain off the water, and add one pint of milk, four ounces of white sugar and the iin rind of a lemon. When the rice is thoroughly cookel remove th lemon rind and work it intn tli of three eggs; then put it in a heap on Which it is to ha sot vpiI nlnna tha apples on the top and cover the whole thoroughly witli the whites of the eggs beaten up into a stiff broth with one tablespoonful of lnmp sugar. Sprinkle powdered suerai over, and Iihra lml f an hour in a cool cnen. HEALTH HlMsr Ten cents worth of mnriatio acid and aoid of niter will take out any num ber of corns or warts. Scrape around the corn and put the acid around it a few times, and then you can take a pin and lift it out by the roots. Tut a little gieese in it when it is removed. The following is an excellent and safe remedy for children's oolda : Take onions, slice thin, and sprinkle loaf sugar over them, put in the oven and simmer until the juice is thoroughly mixed with the sugar. It makes a thick syrup, very nice. Give a teaspoonful a u treiu) io uo needed, three or iour wmes a day. in aoute sickness when milk and oeei lea disagree, the French hospitals give a tireDaratinn oniin.i c.k , v. niuumcu water, made by dissolving the white of u iu jjim, or water, and adding glycerine to sweeten, and lemon juice "r. ur. rooie s Health Mouthly, ivemkdy fob .Burns. According to the Practitioner a simple and effective remedy ior removing the pain of wounds caused bv burns nr noido ; Baiuraied BOlUtlOn Of rirnrhrvnata f soda in either plain wawji. uppiy me remedy all that is necessary is to cnt a t,wp nf 1 inf. rt rAA soft rag or even thick blotting paper, of uuuivjoui uu uuverme uurneu or seamed parts and to keep it constantly well wetted with the sodaio lotion, so as to prevent its drying. By this means it usually happens that all pain ceases in from a quarter to half an hour, or even in much less time. When the main part of a limb, such as the nand or lorearm or the foot and leg. una ueoii uuraea, is is Dest when woo ticable to plunge the part at once into a jug or pail or other convenient ves sel filled with the soda lotion, and keep it there until the IT v IUJ limb may be swathed or encircled with Burgeuus coiion Dandage previously uB.eu m me saturated solution and Kept constantly wetted with it, the renei Demg usually immediate, pro vided tue solution be COld. A Womau's Ingenuity. A Dublin chambermaid is said to nave got twelve commercial travelers into eleven bedrooms, and vet tn Yiava given each a separate bedroom. Here we nave eleven separate bedrooms: 1 2 3 I 4 5 I 6 7 8 9 i lit U 1, ' Now." savsshe. "if into No. 1 bedroom nrl Traif. a tm wr, utes 1 11 fiad a spare room for von s IT HAW M tun 1U1U1- ouuu as x nave snown the othfirn tn their rooms. Well, now, having thus bestowed two gentlemen in No. 1 sue put the thud in No. 2, fourth in No. 3, the fifth in No 4, the sixth in No. 5. the seventh in No. 6, the eighth in no. , me ninm in wo. o, the tenth in No. 9, the eleventh in No. 10. She then came back to No. 1, where you win rememper sue left the twelfth gentleman alone with the first, and said: "I have accommodated all the rest and nave still a room to spare; so if one of you will please step into No. 11 you will find it e npty." Thus, the iweutn man got his bedrbom. Of course, there is a hole in the saucepan somewhere, but we leave the reader to determine exactly where the fallacy is, with just a warnintr in thinL- tu; before declaring as to which, if any. of mo uavmers was I no -odd man out." The Magnetic Necule. A condensed explanation in regard to the needle pointing to the northward and southward is as follows : The magnet io poles of the earth do not coincide with the geo -raphical poles. The axis of rotation makes an angle of about 230 with a line joining the former. The northern magnetic pole is at pres ent near the Arctio circle, on the merid ian of Omaha. Hence the needle does not everywhere point to the astronom ical north, and is constantly variable within certain limits. At San Fran cisco it points about seventeen degrees to the east of north, and at Calais, Me., as much to tho west. At the northern magnetic pole, a balanced needle points with its north end downward in a plumb line. At San Francisco it dips about sixty-three degrees, and at the south ern magnetio pole the south end points directly down. The attraction of the earth upon a macnetio needlA t itu surface is of about the same force as that of a hard steel magnet, forty inches lone, stronelv distance of one foot. The foreffoin is the accepted explanation of the fact that the needle nomta tn th and southward. Of course, no ultimate reason can be given for this natural fact, anv mora than for nnv ntVij observed fact in nature. No less than K0O IIOO tnna nf tin y-ii u a are annually used in the United States iu me manuiacture of tin boxes a"id cans for oysters, and the multitude of various things known to cannera. A single New York firm of tin plate per day. Now they 8P6M of Crude Vatrninmn . rumody for Connnmption; Utter not try it, bat take Dr. Bull '8 Cough fcyrup ths standard Cough Remedy of our age. It i agreeable to the ta.-te, uvtr fJs to cure, aul conta ouly 25 AX UXTTSITAI, FURORE. tiir I it vt I tftl tlio ilviaU Dual I hp H-nli iUmte 1'ubllo. (Cleveland, o., Herald.) A fow weeka bro we ooiilo.i into our column from tlio ltoeh'Ktcr, N. Y., Pmwcrat and Chrontrlt "A ItrmarlaMe Btatpnirnt." made bv J. 11. Hnilinn. 1T. It. ft frnnflnm.n Kim vVll known in this city. In that article Dr. Hinion recounted awrnrlcrful experience which hefnll him, ami a few days thereafter we pub lished from tho eamepnpor a second arti. le, Rivingan account of the "Excitemont in Ko choatpr," caused by Dr. H-nlon'f atatement. In the flret article Dr. Hrnion stated that for a number of eare, up to last June, hn had been afflict d with what aecmed at first a mot seri ous trouble. He felt unaccountably tired at frequent intervals ; he had dull and indefinite ttailiH in T&rinlm rmta tit i i . . ... ,' v" nun IICHI1, and was very hungry one day and entirely with- iimimiio mo ncxr. However, as a ptivsi cian. he i bought, and so did his fellow physi cians, that he was suffering from malaria. But yet he grew worse, sml was finally obliged to give up a large and lucrative prac tice, tstiil he waa not coiiwious of hia danger. nor th&t & friOIIUtlflllfl lliuni.uA warn 1.. nx-a ujion hiui, although all hia orgaus had be- lou'inuy nciiKi'iuu. iiio symptoms Above dtcriiiid continiinf iiinmn.t.ii i. otheis 01 an aggravated nature, ami he tmtie-d m (wumrro omri'i o.ior aoout tlio iluias he waapaesing; that they were abundant oue day and verv rntv )h nmt oiwi '1 with frvth. or filled with brica dut sediment. Tnk n.i lUbii k. n I : . . . ..... vu " no uiu uu. ituMo uie rtai ana alarming condition. At last, however, ho was broiiEiit faca to lacn with thn lft th.t ) - o . victim of a most terrible ditjeaee. ami ha heroio cffoita for recovery. Ha traveled exteu Bivelt and consultod the htnt iilnrui..ia0 i.. they could give him only temporary relief, and uiai (iiiuujn iu uio lunn i morpiuno. And o he grew eh adily and constantly worse until nis lite l ecauie a tunum ilia n..u .... controllable. He lived wholly bv inie turn. 1'v.i.u nun 1 1 11 and for six days and nigh a ho had tue hio- COiiallfl COllRIAlltlv u-hii'h tr. 1.. .1. C7--- ; '-jt " m.w.. ..uuoiuuiuu IUO aure inairations or poniiug death. When hope and life wie nearly exhausted. inn i ih.ia ii . .lit. imv. nr . iii.in . . .i . . . . . . ... - - f . " : - uu,uj i v;i. ui o i x iu b wuuruu, BiroiiKiv ureea llim to trv a mean which the reverend gentleman had soon ubou too remaraaoie results, lie obf.icted at lirat, out nnuiy oonsenteJ, and was ounsuious ot an improved conditiou tho flrat week. His pains gradually disappeared; his stomach re duui,- ui(,i ouuu ins ii;i b uwnuio regular: nis headache disappeared: he had no more chills and fever, or acidity of the stomach; he gained in-cuty-aM puuuus in mree montns, and is a well man to-day, being entirely cured of a most m .Although conscious of the consequences from Ills nrnf.iMuiima K.l...An ... . . r- wiciicii, omi, aa a tuny 10 nis fellow men, aud according U a vow lie tnado on what ho thought; was his dying bed. he nub- lu-hoda card detailing his illueBa and rnmarlr. able cure. " Since my recovery," he eavs, " nave morougiuy re-investigated the subject of r , . J uuul;"'u uu xrigiu s aisoaso, and I muRK TUAH ONE-HALF THE DEATHS bi..u UUUUR I AMERICA ARK CAUSKD BX UniOHT S UISEA8S OP THE KIDNEYS. It has no aiatinctive symptoms of its own (in deed, it olten develops without any pain what ever in the kidneys or their vicinity), but baa the symptoms of nearly every other known complaint. Hundreda of people die daily mivpc uuxiBia are auuionzou oy a pnyeiciau s vi ii urn i aiseaao, "Apoplexy" " Paralysis, " " Spinal complaint," "Rheuma tism," "l'neumoDia " aud other common com plaints, when in reality it ws Bnght's disease of the kirinpVR. 1'av nlivuii.iot. people realize the extent of this diseaso or its uburciuub situ uisKiioua nature, it steals Into tne system nau a thief, manifests its prtaonca by the commonest symptoms, and fastens iiBeu upon me ma Deiore the victim is aware. It is nearly as hereditary aa oonsumntion! quite as common and fully as fatal. Entire lamiliea, inheriting it from their ancestors, have died, and yet none of the number knew or realized the myatui ioua power which was re moving them. Instead of common svmptoms it often shows none whatever, but brings death uuui'iuv, auu aa suuu is usually supposed to be heart disease." The second articlA enlttlml ' TTrtUnn,t u.vi.cuicu, 1 n nocnester," was made up ot mterviews with Dr. Heuiou himself, who confirmed all raid in his card, and also with Mr. II. H. W arner. Toe latter gentleman did not rccard Dr. Honion'ii case as paitioularly exception!, because he liad known of very many such cures bv the same nivalis in a 1 nartsnf thn ln.l Kwinov diseases, he said, are canyit g off tens of thou- eauuB every year, wuue ungut s aisoae is in creasing 2j0 per cnr,. a decade, and vet the people do not realiz.i it or seek to check it until too late. He related how a New Orleans mli. cnl nrofrssnr. lnctiiripcr nn f .ia i.i..u. .i...i. ing to ahow hia cias what healthy fluid', were, and although he had uo suspicion of it before, upl-uvsicu uiab luu lia.i iue ureaued disease, which proved fatal in less than a year. There was also an interview with thecelebiated chem ist of the New York State Board of Health, Dr. 8. A. Lattimore, who said he had analvzed the remedv which curoJ Dr. Heninn. ami f.m.1,1 that it wai " entirely free from any poisonous or deleterious t-ubhtanoes." We have made these condensations in order that ail the material facta may be eet betore our readers. Since the publication of these two articles, ha vine been hnsiepprt with Inner rr inquiry, we sent a letter to Dr. Heninn .ml al-o one to H. H. Warner & Co., asking if any auiiiviouat prooi could be given us aa to tha val idity of the statements published. In answer therein va Iiava r..- i .... (! 1 1, n . nw1nn, 1 . . . v . wvi.m . 11 U 11 . 11V T. 1 .1 IQbLOl D which add interest to the aubjecl and wholly icmjr orcijBiaieiueui iiiinerto maae: HOCHE8TEH, . I., J!eD. 'Z, 1882. GlCNTXEMEM: Your lavnr u reiv,t Th published Btntemeut over my signature, to which you refer, is true in every respect, and! owe my lifn and present health wholly to the Dower of Warner'a Sara KiH Cur. Jt la Hot 811101181111? that nam la shnuM cubstion the atatameut I made, lor mv raAnv. rv was aa ermt & mirvcl in MNaif 4a phyaiciana and friends. J. B. Henion, M. D. Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 81, 18S2. TIBS ! Acktinwlnilimior vmii. ,ry 1 11 1 ceived, we would . ay ; Tho beat proof we can give you that the statotueuts made by Dr. Han lon are entirely true, and would not have been TMlhli-heri mileua utfl. i. 41.. tiu.:nn... ... ... is.. v B. .( 1D bliO lUllunillk; leB- imonial from the best citizen of Kochester. and a card published bv Itev. Dc Footo, whioh you aie at liberty to use if yon wish. 11 II. W AKNEB (56 UO. To Whom it may Cancan : In thn Ttneheatar V V Tlmi Clironicleot December 31, 1S81, there appeared a statement in the form of a card from Dr. J. B. Henion, of this city, recounting his remark able recovery from UriL'ht's diseass of the ki.l. neys, alter several doctors of DroniiiiencA hml gi ven biin up, by the use of a preparation man ufactured in tliis city and known as Warner's Bafe Kidney and Liver Cure. We are net-UMnulIu 1 ... vn.u..'n ....,..i ed with Dr. Henion. and we believe we wouli publish no statement not literally true. Wi are also persouallv or by reputation well ac quainted with H. U. Warner & Co., proprii tots . of this remedy, whose commercial and per sonal Standing in tins cnmin.unl. iu nt !.. highest ordor, aud we bolijVd th'it 'they would jjui. ijuuuau any s'atemeiita wtncli were not lit erally and striotlvtrue iu everv naitiMila.r. 0. R. raroiis, Mayor, Rochester. Wm. Purcell. Kilitor Union and Advertiser. W. D. Bhuart, Surrogate Monroe County. r.dward A. I'Vost Clerk Monroe County. E. B. Fenner. Dist. Attornty Monroe Coan'y. Janiel T. Hunt. Po-rmiNter. l!oclieftr. J. M. Davy, Ex-Member Ciingrea. RoclieBter. John K. MurLrnn Knei. i (Vni.lu Tml ..a Monroe County. Hiram Sibley, Capi'ahst and Seedsman. W. 0. Rowley, County Judge, Monroe Co. John Van Vonrhis, Member of Congress Charles E. Fitch. E.litnr llriiw,nt iiI Chronirlt, and Regent of the Cniverrity. To the Edit' r ifllte Liciny CUnrvh, fit hay -, JU,: Will TOO allow the foili.wiixr unl i.ih.,i...l to myself, to appear iu your widely-circulated paper : J. here was puuilslied in the Ilochester Demo crat and Chronicle of the 8 1st of December last a abatement made by J. Ii. Henion, M. D., marratini.' how hfl l.ad lifun .Mire.l tt ltrl..V..i " " " .... . . VJ . AJ, l(,U, disease ilf the kidueya, almost in ita last stsges, by the uie of Warner's Sale Kidney and Liver Cure. J waa referred to in that statement as having iV'oiiinieuded, arid urged Dr. Hnion to try r .-.! v ' :..... Now ho republishing of his statement in jnany of the lealiiig journals of the day has been the canso of an Incessant flow of letter to me making msny inquiries, but chiefly whether the statement is truo, or a mere ad Ver'ising dode, ttc, pto. I beg, there oro, to anticipate any further neinirira nuu mivo limn ami jaiM)r, and some postage, by sa villi that tha statement, nf ii Henion is true, so tar as it concerns mvsnlf, and I believe it to be true in all other re- sp"cs. lie is a paiisiitnner of mine and I at tended him fn his sielumss. I urged hlin to take the mediolno, ami would do the situs avain to any one who was troubled with a dis ease oi tno kidneys and liver. Israel Footr, D. D Hector of fit. TaiiVs church. RocnrsTEM, N. Y., January 28 1.S82. The Mnplo Tree and Snirar Maklnjr. Timothy Whocler, of Waterbury, Vt., writes authoritatively an to " The Maple Tree and its Capabilities." n is said to have made the making; cf niapie snpar a matter or t-lose investi pation and stud v. Mr. Wlml Vermont produces the beet maple augur mane in me united Btatos. He is Fat isfit'd that the pan. whiMi flnva tmm the tree in the early ppring, does not come irom ine pronnd, as the ground and roots are both frozen, which would make it impossible: neither nan n iv. supplied entirely from the body of tho . tree, having been retained there during the winter, as the supply would scou run out and leave the tree dry. fie be lieves tuat the tree is replenished with sap from the "vapor of weter in the at mosphere." Atnightthe tree gets cooler than the atmosphere, which causes the vapor to be absorbed, and the coolnosg also contracts the moisture in the tree, whioh has the effect to produce a (mo tion in the night," and in the day time, owing to the heat, an outward pres sure." " This is why sap flows by day and ceases at night." This expansion, by the heat of the sun, causes an in creased pressure, and this is why the flow is largest near the surface of the tree, as proven by a shallow hole oom ared with a deeper one, and why sap is sweetest iu proportion as it is drawn near the surface of the tree; hence the more shallow the hole the richer the sap. On this acconnt there can be sov erl qualities of sap drawn from one tree. It is not the quantity of sap the tree supplies whioh determines its value for sugar making, but the quality; and, as a rule, the tree which offers the most makes the poorest sugar. The most sap is obtained within ten to twelve feet of the pround. It diminishes in regular proportion, ac cording to height. Atthirtvfeet tho flow was found to be one and a half quarts, and above scarcely nothing. The trees will yield from twelve to twenty-four gallons a day. In cold climates more sugar can be obtained from maple san than in warm luf ;fv.,i., where molasses exceeds. Poor .mi produces the richest sap, aud the rich soil the poorest. One tree, with two spouts, will produce twenty pounds of sugar; and one tree, with three spouts, thirty-nine and a half pounds of sugar. Toward the last of the sweeter, and more sugar can bo made irom ine same amount of sap. Lu ! The Poor Mlamls. m. nt: : a- iue iuiuuii .Indians mav null U n nation of 321 souls but thev have no iountrv. About t n crs they sold their birthright iu Indiana. wucio luey uau a targe reservation, to he United States crovernmpnr. fnr S'M.i . 000, payable in twenty-six wars with in- . l 11 i . v.. . . ci con imyauie annually, xnis Bum, to gether witu one year s interest, waa ra . I ... juuuy paia io rneru, wnicn gave the MirvtvujK memoers oi tne tuba niwit $700 apiece. TJjey have been dying out mowiy ior years on tneir annual in i. ... A. m ii . lerebi irom me government, and the meager returns of their own industry iney ao not appear tohavehnAn thrifts at farming and other parsuits of civ- lized life, and lancnished. Th comp'etely sold out, and when the white speculator cets hnl.1 ct money in hand there is nothing for the emnant of the tribe to rlr hnt f.r. rrr West and run wild with their savufe iirethren. Civilization doesn't lonn- tick to an Indian in the nrimAval forest; 'Beat of All." Dr. R. V. PiERnif iinHilii a: V . 7W.. c,v Mv family baa used vnnr "Vmnntu i.., lion," aud it has doue all that is o aimed for it. It is the best of all preparations for female complaint, I recommend it to all my custom erg. G. 8. Watebman. Dme-mM. - j on-- .. Kalt.imorA. Md Not less than 30.000 neraonx are enpaen,! i., the sardiue fisherv in krnnr.n tiH full., b many find occupation, in "preserving" this nun. fia n.ii dyspeptio or conatipated should address, with t 1 1 ..... n j n , 1 K ; .. . , ,. . 1 1 . o.ui.in uiBHu j tii caBtj jur palllpule World's Dispensajiy MKiurtAt. AiuinniA 1 Buflalo, N. Y. liriVP.nNllR nf Nuhrauli. iii Hia est governor in the IJniiin. heimr ,niu tliln... . . . a -v J four years old. JJotilrn niedlral lll.eover " for all scrofulous and virulent biood-poisont, is specific. By druggists. A company is btiildincr a L'lucose factorv at Cliicago, which will use 25,000 bushels of corn daily. "The I'lenaurrB of Life." Pokt Uyuox, H. V., March 17, 1881. IL II. Wabnkii & Co.: tins Your Safe Kid ney and Livtr Cure has rolioved me of a severe kidney troublo. My whole system soems Io bo rejuvenated, aud tho compressed energies of my constitution aro restored and invigorated, so that I can ouce more enjoy the pleasures of life as iu my younger days. Iba Peck. Thf.kb are tori railroads chartered to cross theUiue between the United States aud Meiico. Mensman's Peptonizeu beef tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutri tious properties. Ii contains blood-making, force generating and life-sustaiuing properties ; in valuable for indigestion, dyt-pepsia, nervous prostration, aud all forms of" Koneral debilitv. also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostiation, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell. Hazard & Co., proprietors, Now York. Sold by druggists. On Thirty luya Trial. The Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall Mich., will send their Electro-Voliaio Belts and other Eleo ti io Appliances on trial for thirty days to any person alllicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing complete restoration of vigor aud manhood. Address as above without delay. V. a No risk is incurred, aa 30 days' trial ia allowed. Miluny iMeii . Wells' TToalth lieuewer. Absolute cure for liervou debility, dyspepsia, mental or physical leeliue. $1 at druggists. Prepared bv express. $1.25, 6 for5. K. ri. Wi:i ls, JemevCity, N. J. V ill i-o ft . t lime h t ' Tantallvlttv tha f.lviir. Many persons fancy they are romodvinR bilious habit when they aro hieroly tantalizing the liver by repeated and large doses of power fill drugs, which rather inflame than stimulate it. Calomel and blue pld are both objection able, partioulaily when used to the extent that Kitne people use them for simple biliousness and o-matipation, and botanic, purgatives of a m asuo namre exon no nireci inuuence upou tho bile-secreting organ. 1 he benignant altor ative. Hostettor's Htomaoh Bitters, while it is an efllciont stimul ut of tho livor, promoting bilious secreiion and regular evacuation, never fleets either tho livor or bowels excessively, but both in lis laxnfjvo and anti-bilious action is painlors and agreeable. It counteracts malarial influences, cures indigestion, is I superlative tonic, and it a salutary diuretic The weak and tho agod are invigorated and soiaceu ovn. Last year 804 dogs were stolen in Now York for which 1(1,913 roward was offered and 85U (lueHtious wore not asked. The Science of Life, or flolf-Freaorvation. a medical work for every man young, middlo- aged or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions. AI,T,EN' Ilrnln Fooil-rnres Nervous pnbilltv , Weiiknesa nf Oenentlive Oiynns, all ilriiKi'ista, Send terCiivular. Allen's rUariuacy,;u:i l'irstav..N.i'. Vegetine. FROM THE REV. S. D. STVEETSER, Tastor of Grace M. E. Church, Springfield, Blass. BrnrNoriKLO. Muss.. PeremherM. 1RH1. Mb. H. R. Himvkns: Ju arHir One vear ao alxuit the present time 1 was alllieteil with Heml'iilnus Hum th. alsnwilli Catarrh. I was sufTerinn Intnlera lilv frnin Neuralgia. For (wo months mv nights mere seHsoiis of aizonv. After a t roil hied sleep in the early noiim. i woujti whkh aiivwnem neiween i and 3 A. lu. With the most exerilriatilnr sulli-riiiirH in mv lnn,l aijd hefon-ed to walk invslmlv floor the n t of the niltht. DuriitK the iiav also I was often atlarked with li..fnesH. Imlli upon t lie street and at home, so that II seemed for a liiimit" or so that ron'eioiisnens was about to leavo me. This state of atlairs tinned until mv nerves were saMly unstrung, and I bevan to i.-ir iiik.iiii- iiiriiMe in ine urain. iivaiivirenl itev. Geo. w. Mansfield, who had been milch tieneilteil hv yourmeilieiiio, 1 wrote to vnu and shortly afterward eoimneured nsilik' it. I took several bottles of Vkok tink and was entirely cured. I have waited to see if there would be any return of the dlKe.ise. Ncarlv a year has passed; I find not one symptom of It. I do most cheerfully recommend Vf.oktinb for the coui- pjaiuia ior v. iiu'n ii is nieommenueti. 1 remain, sir, very trulv yours, 8. ll. SWEETS EK, Police Officer's Report. 11 firft.u in mm Mn. H. R. Btktkns: PearHir 1 am pleased to add my name to the lenn list ot subscribers to the virtue ol vtoKTiNB. Have been Ior some years on nU'ht duty in thn Police Department, unci troubled willi ine worst mn i 01 uiceruiea noro xiiroat, ronsuiliim the best plnsieians iu tha city, tukinir nniiRcAliii.r doses, nmlemoliiK painful surviral nigral ions, and javuiKou irom oiuvior long perions. About a year Biro I was persuaded by friends (havimr no lalili n. . self) to try Vkoktink. Am happy to sav in that time have had no recurrence of sore throat ornuv other pii.iiiw, wiiii iit.,11 niui.ii iweiiL-iive poumis el flesh, only lakiiiK three bottles of your Justly cele brated preparation. I am, sir, with uiucU usteeui. yours very truly, ATM. O. HAWES, PoUce Station 10. Vegetine IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. -u.ttOT:iibifc5 ft. vfrFH r- n m siy u v t?r -tlAA "JVA Vl 5 '..(VjE-, CIV wnr wasti vesiTt 7wf nu vt rid. e To .a L.uturt.nl aoulubi, lowtu. CTS f h.t rreth at b.ir nn ball INVIflOaATdb. HAia do.', b. hu.bg,,. '. i'i! Siii.b di.m, .hull bu NllVta Id fAILKIl. s.mlllNl.r SIX ca.NTS I. r. J. I.OMV Lfci. Br., lise.1. lio,!. ,1.. M imiiulMnMt 1 .T. Jt QUIT FOOLING! Okt a liooa vr c ii. iy eiiimiii.iMi" Iseasi, t horo , l jij.id. reliable. Kell-iiistructor In l timrlmn heut lor H. Hin-nz aV- t'u., 'H Clinton PI.ich, N. i'. TjlATA fnrnUhed Buy person focolleri dim- -l-'i ull d m il. apainst aStale, tho ilovenimu t or Corporation, Kailroad, etc., at the National Capi tal, by '. CAItTKIl, Ailoinry nt l,n and Kiliiur ' Nuiloniil Itnur i," WasliiUKtou. U. C I linrOI IMPROVED KOI Ll I S 1 1 N' packaue makes 5 rl delicious, wholesome. si OOT HE Kit. Kalions ol a me.sparklinKTeiu. II perance beveraite. Ask vour druiiiti I I perancu beverage. Ask vol ' mnil ior'He. C. E. Hires ENGINES 1st, or scm Ity mnil Icir'j.c. C. E. Hires. 4S NIvl a. a ve. , 1 ' u i 1 a ( TncHm t rnrlublrY.ar rami, Haw Mill A l'lan. 'tl'r'n lor Dricea. um. JriUTHJt AVj'LTMAN A TAYiUK CO. Mau.iield.O. rpo CARD CO I.T.ECTO It S.-Si sets of elegant 1 Chroiuo Cards, with iulruclioiis lor iniikiui: the cnroiuo scenes, all ior 20c. O. W. UUUUES, liorhrater, N. Y. Altl.E IM'Oll MATIOX sboul Ttl f.rin lauds, sale h-ner-ceiit IlfHt. innrtraye loans, or sound municipal secuniii. writt THOMAS 1J. PAIIKONS it CU, WirthiniJbiu. Mum. $100 K! BEWARD for eaae of NVrvnut Urbility. HIckmI nr .wiiuiuiir.d l tin hum. WW V. al Il-I tr.f AWKliK. flVailavat home easily made. Costly ' Outfit tree. Add a Tuna A Co.. Auuuata.Maina. 1. KMMII AnE AND OT'.trR rOElS. Br Alfred Tea. Ton. Thn charioiuit bouk ofilaias all uaeAt works of lbs ols- iilstd PnM l.sumt. 1 1 f.nirlBlld. . UlsllNdl ISIILU 1'A.orLK. Tkts BMt luUrcstlst work ontaiii. His bi.torii-s of ail Ui. cel.brsl blstci'mca. Autkors, funis, K'iiiort, Clcrrvmro, FiDaaoiers, st., of tk. Drossbt asr, UlmtrstM whh lifi' i!.o trsi-.s. I. Ilia II1HT0UY AND MVgTEBY OF folio!! TL'IHOS. A comlit. EiicycloliBMlis of Uiefut kaovledre, deoribi:is Ui. firoois of jaftuu'sciursifsll Uis oimmoa sud fiioitllsr things vaicb we every dsr Around as, likewiii. the oultur. sod nin aer offrowibof sil kinds of foieiju fruiu, buis, spites, sic., wick lllusualioas. i T J 'S VJ Vif Vfe-Jf W Books! m, Each, Oooks! ThiQ Unparalleled Offer, Sa?' "d sr.T.ry m.a. w.m.n aud oklld In A-mic. who .aa r.sd I 8.m. , staS Id "u&.77.S'ii l.h. sucmu ot that on. r bsj euoour.t- d u. Io sow l.ius anouitr oolKsulou. o.Atly duuble lb. blw ufUioM rr.iu.lJi..ii.'nU; ae.ter and bsna-omir. 1 n fo.low, ucv books ar. eaub psbluhed la Beat pauuTkhi !ftiV Th,5 ISf! in4'""'!?' d "" froat l.r3.. .I.r l.p. en bus p., r. Tn' t ar. sot lue. short .EiriSA, but sr. ,L.oS .,'"."i,o I""" th. Ioriuio.t w.-li,r. or Uurop. ..,.4 Am.rfcs, aod in elom-b-iund form would ot st tes.t Ii w ..ck '.'2i i 'J .''"r k Ten in Number, -.a, u,oa r.H . Only 25cntU.!.'ai: rllLt'.T uu- Rer.ember,w. will sead tilths abtn books by m.ll, post psld, npoa reiMlpI of ,nlr rw,h I. ., '. alu thtl iheae boon, tre nearl; double ibe sue if iho.. foriuorlr a.1 wuS oA m.T.T ' arps. Semesibtr th. price ii tho ..me. Ws. there e.er such . cb.oTlor ."oDsi. 1J1 L hlS""' '" ''f"""1'"-' M "". . vesud in , lh,M book, now will furslsb sojoymeu. for lb. '! J !., "o" h. 'ZX, Ct3l", ' you willdenv. Irom them. Juit Ihink oil-ten valllaliln Hnn J ,X. , oVT-'JI V Bittiloj of tbe valval, tormmunt th.tn I Not lea ll.an th. eoilre ll.l of tea will be wld. Co, a I nr? JITJiii -L " '"""Je! sod m.ta you a pr.ot ol by .IiowIdi this s nertiKiiirnt and .eltlo. Iur of Tour i.'Jhhiil uTbui TL?. ill ..3,"?. Iv8 ." "' ; th.rtoi Rllttillhy, w. refer to tnr Bow.u.uor puoli.b-r lu'N. w Y ." ,,'du. l, 1. .'i """ "wn ,,K,k" art wtu-kauwa. Addnssi, ' c. M, Yupf ow aUahlivi"i'" :'uinnH'Mtu rs tn. s.ur'iurj, Hubllahnr, 27 Park P ace. Now York. Filore than One filillion Conies Sold ! EVCnVDODY vArm IT. 2o8th Edition (New). r Ditifi reservation. A (Jreat Medical Treat. Lo onMunhood; the Cause and Cure afEi. bauatrd Vitality, Nervous and 1'hyalcal IJel.il. " a,so on tho I'ntald .Miseries arising from tha Excesses of Mutnro Vetira. 300 panes, Hoyal Svo. Hie very finest steel eiiKravimxs. 1JS iavaluabla I'n'acrinlinra tV.i. oil ... i i . a. ,.,11 siiiiiAPi . ... .uic auu enronio OLseaaua. KKQl THYSELF. ri;iJ,.'."1i,u b'-iutifVl 'n,h Muslin, embossed, full sAllU is I II I Whs.! I Kid. IVtct) uuly tjil.liij, uy uiail. (New ediUoii'l i-uisUibAitAiu bAMPLE, ry lusUuci;. Th, iriUaiV; wLateVVr ? I'hysioloBy ever pnhU aed. V, hat is luily eM lamed. In shun, the honk is ,lul hlf, to a 1 WHO ".M, f ''V'f" ,,,ri.is)l to ku'' ' ,,ut The best u-.Hdiel work ever l.ub'islied o7,,. A a 1 . ? . . i "' lilth. -- Tul Ohio ' lot. m-ld anu jcvieled ui lal a" r Ual tUiutho? tf t Briem-iTof1! i1J.imv?,'"fbl" .-kratt. The Stowed. JHMiu-AMArlf l'touh ,,,,! fh .Tlian L nf ti trZtl i m,iSii. . ?l"i WOH U1 - leading journals hterarv. in liti , ' t ?.? .". I " ..f V i"IUr '"thB above could be taken from tha teedtohealiitieriinilualw, ri. 17...1. , .T: ' TT. ' '.V.u;" ' 11 ,,u land. The Isook is nuarau uiouuy wui rcIUULleU IU tVi ti .. . i - J ........... .U.U 1.1. u LJ U uuiailll-ll lui.WII . . . . .m ......1.1.. .1... Thousands of Copies at e aent liv uiui'. aeceelw ...I.. i . .. - . world.everyiiionth.upuaieeeipiolpilee.tjil.'JJ. ' l tbe Address PEABODY FIEDICAL INSTITUTE or V. II. PAHKHfT. r TlDtocrlcaa Popular Dictionary, $i.G3 . Ttdt atsOil an4 sis. "f-ant volnms U a em. i.'lsta Llbrarv awl j K n s f 1 o psertla, aa well as th haul Mo- limsry In Ins world. supftrbly boond In clul rt sni !lt, iTCos taisi rrtnr word tsr thn ksoi.nn LAS iiitaoh, with Its tnia msriliir, lnrtstlon. peillni and prononn rlstlen and a vast mount of atsntntif nscsMsry Intormstlun upon sclsnrsi. M jthnt ott, Bi"fifrajihy, Am- J I u rioan lllstucy. La' xy, Latra, S pnifsri sto., bslnl Mtirsrr ef rsfsrsnca. Wslsitrs lilrtlonary eoiiis f oa, aeil Ilia Amnrlcan. Pon mnr plctlonerjr rimtii enlv ft I "wertn (L. a- tsn tlnlthnltMlJ.', e"...., H. Y. atlas. "Wa lisvs nsr itM-n IMaqtial alttisr In prlss, anibh i enn. tnnls." Th AdTorata. "A Mrfsrt Dictionary snd llhrarv of rsfsrsnrs'' Mulls's Tllni. Nun. N. Y. On eery nf tlia Amsrlran Popular Dlclln-isry (llluftrstsil), ths (tr.st. nt and bsst bonk ever Jiutill.ltsii, TioAt-pahlto any aildrsta on rerslpt of $ . -'nllriatllactlinauarinuid. Two) eoptoi poAtp.id j, Orr'er at once., tii eirr is good forftOiUrt oiilf. and will tir-rb niRns aursln. St a npls for Five Dollnra. onsef your irlooaa to leind srlth ynu anil ynu your own bonk frsa. Woild MaaofaotnriBR Co., 123 Minita Bt rTivTork. Our readers will Jlnd this icomlerftil booh tlet chenn est Dictionary published, Tn information it contains i worth many times the amount asked for it, and it should be in the possession nf everybody. Witt this book in the library for refer ence, man y other much more ex pensive works can be dispensed with, and ignorance of his country, history, business, laws, etc.. is inexcusable in any man, Not 1h price, $t, post-qmid. , P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORYoftheWORLD Enibracliiu full and authentic account of every na tion ol ancient and modern times, and fncliidlnu a hislorv of I he rise anil (all of thedreck aud Koman empires, the inlildle anes, the crusades, the feudal sisteni. the rctortniition, Iho discovery and settle ment of the New World, etc.. etc. It contains ? flue historical enttraviiiKS, and is tho moat complete History of the World ever published. Betid forsjieoi meu pattcs and extra terms to Aitent-. Address National I'ithlihiiiwh Co., Philadelphia, Pa. FUst In the world, (irl the srnalne. Everr ltsrkis lina nf irnrlr-innrk miit In murkest Krwei 's. HIU.D EV Kit V W II K It K if ii iii! f'nisotia' rursntlve IMIla luake iew Well lilood, and will roiupletely ehanits the bhsid in the entire sistem in three months. Anv iierson who will takenne pill each niu'ht frnni 1 to 13 weeks may be restored to sound health. If such a thlmf be Hiesile. Bold everywhere or sent by mall tor H lcttci' statine, ,1. H. JOIINHON iV CU., Uoatoiif fllass., rnrmrrlv llnnaer. lr. tiout, liravel, litalM-tea. The Veitetal "reneta Kaliey lates, only harmless specifics pns laimed by science, relieve at oiire.cure within four days, ltoxf 1, mailed. Genuine has red seal aud signature of L. A. Paris h Co., only abteuts, loi W. 14th tit.. N.Y. Ask your dnut gist for the (jnnuine. W rite for book and references. JOHMNM ASfODYTtK LINIMENT will JKisitively jirevent this terrible diaeaae, and will posi tively cure nine cases out of ten. Information that will save many lives, neut free bv mail. Don't delay a moment. Prevention in bclinr H, an fliM T fl T,aim. on & Co.. HoMtou, Mum., forrwrW Himiror. Mnitit. FOR LADIES ONLY. The "Ladles1 Medical Association." Remedies for all diseases of women are prepared by the unwt coui letent aud rullable phvslciaus, who have made such dlseaai'B a snecial life study. Patients eaii lie ami. TOselully treated by mail. Advii a rRE. Letters Htriclly amiMentlat. Ketid description of synip. toms; or. if not in need of remedies, send for our "Hints to Ladies," which (lives novel aud lutereat ftibf iuforinaiioiinr uiiiw mill. It will please vnu. Free Address M ra. Si A H A ll J.VANHt KL., Secretary, 1-J 1 lanklin Street, Huftalo. N. Y. GARFIELD The ON I,Y laiyo stetd portrait engraved In Line and S lpplelrom a photoKraph dusiKiiatedby Mrs. ttar Meld for this eiik-rnvnu;: sir.e lhi.it. Avenla unit (Jrneriil Atienl lorCo'sand States wauted. Hend or tstt a (sriiK. The Henry Hill Pub. Co.. Norwich, Ct. W TV rFI? themilv an- iVIll X lj Authorized picture of the Jar field Kiiiellj pubiiHhed uniler the direction of Mrs. OarttcM. KamplesArMto Atrents tiiatwnrk. Fv. elusive Territory irlveii. .1. II. Uufluid'- H us. Art Publishers, ljft;t aud liroadwav. New York. ELECTRIC BELTS. A Perfect cure foe tirernnture ilchilitu au...f ... ciivular. 1h. J. KAHlt, Ml Broadway. New York. $5t0 $20 l',r.nT,t home. BamplesworthrifieeT Address briNsoa iCo..Portlaud,Maiue. GIOOX $PNTHGENTS WANTED 80 !" tOe? 1 "r,'cl,!lL,, world: lssmplfrt-ea, V rttrmfj Address Jay Branson, Detroit. Mich. nnderlul Itnnk of 4O0 fiist monev.mnlrtniy uvm(i a met ho la how to make lu to lis a dav without capital uj mnil mi mri... iiiniiiiv KJ't.t nOUl UlllKll'U. Ct. YOUNG MEN IO'"" waut Io h Tele raphy in IHl-H a few moiiths. ami l,a ra.rt.ii, nl . situation, address Valentine llros., Janeaville. Wis. "OTA KEU" llltlf'K at, iiivip WEIiLlNG'iON O. le-pAMPHI.K'l'S 'ilCF.K. SEND STAMP tr Price List of Htation' ry, To s and Varieties. A. t'KI'l Z, an & 37 Allen rlt., New York. C1ARD COLI.ECTOU8, aliahdsomeset ofCardi fnt J three-cent stamp. A. O. Hasskit, ltochester. N.Y $66 f 'et;lf t.".,v".Vr,nwu '! lonns and fn outtll uu free. Add's H.llAu.y.TTCo..l'ortlmid.Maine. TUI Ml cr. nrau . Bvl. By Hiss Unlock, aauua Ol rfUOB 11.1, TAX. UQUCBiSB. SIS. I. A 104 BAKTO.1. A no..l. T Omrfs KUol, asutor oi I AA.rn I1-.1. ' ... k. ......... ' . u.rf in,l. "' ''" a IWAtr. A aorel. Ky J. t. Csldw Wr1 la a;,,. By nKi'sS ... ir, , up mn oo UIO riUU." mtm. . a un.uii silt, a am). ThurBe," M.dullo's lr '.,. Sj Iks avtboi ol Dora Sj Anals !! lAl Hl aiKU UAi.l." ALa. everybody weeds Revised and Enlarrred. IT. G CENTS. SEND NOW. ...illi,uUiiiUFUMilUriM AXLE GREASE DII'IHIIIM! i, , - a 1 '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers