AGRICULTURE. Wild Horses m Kansas. It l a well Itiown fact that I row time immemorial herds of wild horse have roamed over die pitting of Southwestern Kansas. Their origin no man knows. It may Hate back to the early Spanish conquest (f the country. It has been exceedingly iliflicult to capture them, the method pursued having been to run down and lasso tnem ith fleet horae. Latterly however it has been found that they can !e captured in herds. The method is, to et up an outfit of a fast-walking team n a wagon carrying provisions and amp-supplies, and three or four riding ponies and as many men. When a herd 1 lound they are kept moving, no effort leiiig made to drive them in any direc tion. The team and ponies are not driven any taster than a walk, and every opportunity is embraced of cut ting across to save distance. The wild horses are kept in mot on until dark, being given iio opportunity to grnze, aim will lie down. The pursuers' camp, leed their horses Iroui grain which they carry with them, and are up by day light, have breakfast and start again. This is kept up day after day. Lvery lay takes some ot the scare and wild out of Hum; they become accustomed to the sight of the meu on horseback and the team, find they are not going to be hurt by them, and leg weary from con stant travel and litile feed, in from eight to ten days they will allow the men to ride in among them and drive them in any direction. They are then headed for the ranch, and are quite tame and docile by the time they get in. They are of the pony order, such as are used in the cattle business, make good ruing ponies, and when thoroughly l.roken, good teams for light driving iu thatcouutry. They sell, when broken to ride, at $15 to $2 tier head, and when to drive, at lrom $00 to $75 per span. TExrF.R of the Horse. It is recom mended that in purchasing a horse it should be borne in mind that there is a direct relation between the horse's fore head and its disposition and qualities. The face must be very broad between the eyes, but it should taper a little as it approaches the ears. It the breadth is carried all the way upwards, the top of the head will be too wide, the ears ill set, and the horse probably sulky. As in the human being, so in the horse a great deal of the expression of the couutenance depends ou the eye. It is a most marvelous index to the working of the wind within. A glance at it will often reveal the benevolent feeling, the sulky disposition, or the vicious propen sity that is about to manifest itself. The reason of all this must be most obvious, when we remember that it is in direct communication with the brain the material instrument through which the uiiud operates. The eye of the horse should be kindly, strong, bold and riery, yet, gentle-looking. It should not show much white, as that often Indicates a vicious disposition. A horse that is looking baca so far as to expos the white of his eye is generally on the alert for mischief, and is not to be trusted with his heels. The eye gives a strong indication both of the temper and teni lerateinent of the animal; and it is easy to judge from it whether activity or sluggishness prevails most. S kli.ed Legs is Houses. rartial or lcal debility is generally the cause of horses' l?s swelling over night in the stable. hen swelled legs occur in horse that is thin and impoverished, de biiity must be counteracted to promote a cure by feeding somewhat liberally. It is aided also by giving tonics, such as half a drachm of powdered sulphate oi iron, and two drachms ot powdered freti tiati root, mixed in the food cure daily, Smart hand-rubbing and bandaging should be employed, for which purpose strong woolen cloths of any kind mav be mad use of, but flannel forms the belt bandage, when evenly and firmly applied by means of a roller four yards in length, and lour indies in breadth. .Such bandage may be applied every evening as long as needed. Its applica tion should always be preceded by em art friction of the limbs, and instead of fastening them with strings it is letter to use strong plus. Wintering Vklkrt. In storing cel ery lor winter it should lie removed to high and drv ground. Iig a straight trench spade deep, stand up a row, of plants singly, theu another row, with some earth between, and so on until about half a dozen rows are finished then commence another bed, and so on The soil should be packed in firmly and then banked up, so that the tops of the celery are just covered, then spank off roof fashion to turn the rain. Over this two wide boards, nailed together, should be placed, as a security against moist ure, or straw can be bent over and se cured at the bottom with bean poles, and a little gutter to carry off the water at each sule. Celery put thus carefully ought to keep till May. Maxcre from a fattening cow Is supe rior to to that of a milk cow. There is a deficiency of the phosphate in the ml k cow s droppings. Ai'PLEs and pears will keep and color better and bring a higher price if picked a few days before they are quite ripe. ri T a bit of butter in a dish in which milk is to be cooked, and it will be less liable to burn. Cannan. It is singular that more attention I not given to tropical plants for borders. They like hot weather; in fact, the hot ter it is the iietter they grow. Among them none will do so well as the can nas. jii.liiig fiy the way they grew during our late hot spell, the tempera ture seems to suit them cxactlr. A fine display can now lie made by can nas alone, so many varieties of color having Iteen produced of late years. A water ing now and then is all the attention they require. We have seen lately maiir varieties in flower, and with their beautiful colors they make a very prettv show. In aihlitiou to llieir hue flowers, the tropical apcaraiice of the leaves adds greatly to their interest. A New Feature lu the SehnlaiV Quarterly. The Scholar' (Quarterly, published at tlie ollice ot liie nunaay &cnooi limes. lias been so l.opuUr, duiiiiir the past three rears, that its ouarterly circula tion has reached 140,000 copied. A new feature is to lie added to it for 1879, which will make it even more highly valued, as it furnishes an appropriate closing hymn (words and music) for each lesson. It is not promised to fur nish new music; lor tint; must oe prac ticed thoronifhly before it can be sung well- But is ana need with the leading publishers of Sunday-school music to select from their books the choicest of the well-known cop lighted hvmns. In this selection, the editors of The (Quar terly have been aided by some ot the let judges of Sunday-school music in the coaiitry. The (Quarterly for 1S79 will contain foity large pnges tht-sides the maps), bound iu a strong paper cover. In ad dition to the lesion utiles and questions, it wiil contain coloied maps, chrono logical tables, reviewexeicises, opening and closing exercises, choice, familiar hymns, liiMo dictionary pages, and other helpful matter. All lor 01 cents number. The price of The Qnarhrly is S-l cent a year. r til lor a hiinuied copies a jear. Sent by mail without cost of poj-t-ige to subset il era. Sublet iptions are taken for three or six months at the yearly rase; under 10 ouie three iiioiitiis, seri n cents each. To snpplv a class would cost : For five wholars, one year, $I.2-; thiee mouth. 35 ceuts; for ten sclioiiiis, one tear, 2 r0; three months, cent. Si nd seven cents for a specimen copy lo John I). Wat tles, l'ublisher. Iil( Chtsluur St.. Phil adelphia, Pa. Scciuicus of The H etklg Lesson Leaf are t-ut free, - DOMESTIC. Eggs. As food, eggs are exceedingly nutritious. They are easy of digestion, aud when the shell Is included, they may be said to contain in themselves all that if required for the construction of the body. It has been claimed for them that they may be served in stout 600 ways, although It is generally found that the more simple they are prepared the more they are approved. Although other eggs than those of birds are eaten for instance, turtles' eggs it is generally conceded that the eggs of the common fowl and of the plover possess the richest and sweetest flavor. An ordinary hen's egg weighs from one and a half to two and a hall ounces avoirdu pois, and the quantity of dry solid matter contained in it amounts to about two hundred grains. In one hundred parts, about ten parts consist of shell, sixty of white, aud thirty of yolk. The white of the egg contains larger pro portion of water than the yolk. It con tains no fatty matter, but consists chiefly of albumen in a dissolved state. All the fatty matter of the egg is accumulated in the yolk, which contains relatively a smaller proportion of nitrogenous matter, and a larger proportion of solid matter, than the white. It is said that raw eggs are more easily digested than the cooked ones. A hard boiled egg presents a decided resistance to gastric solution. Aroma of Coffee.' It Is well known that in the process of roasting coffee many changes take place in the com position of the berry. The horny material Iieconies brittle, and the tannin , sugar, and fat are partly destroyed, and the oil of the coflee driven off by the heat. As it is to this latter Ingredient that the pleasant aroma of co&ee is due, it is important to retain this as much as possible, which may be done by In troducing pieces of dry bread, together with the coffee, iu the roaster, which will absorb the vapor of the oil like a sponge; and, as it becomes heated to a less degree than the coffee beans, serves to condense this vapor. When the coffee is ground the bread is to be ground up and prepared with it, increasing to a not luconsiderable degree the excellence of the coflee. The proportion of bread to be used is a quarter of a pound to three-fourths of a pound of coffee. The coflee, when roasted, must be kept in t. closed vessel, as well filled as possible. To keep roasted coffee for a long time, and prevent the loss of its aroma, it is recommended to sprinkle over the bean, while still hot, white loaf sugar, in the proportion of about three-quarters of a pound to twenty-five pounds of coflee. This completely envelops the bean with a layer of sugar aud preserves its aroma. SrrsACH. Get half a peck of spinach, pick out the vellow leaves, cut off roots and stems, wash the leaves two or three times in cold water, then scald them in boiling water with some salt iu till they are tender; put them in a sieve, let some cold b ater run over it before press ing the spinach with both your hands to get all the water out; then chop it tine in a wooden bowl; melt a piece of butter the size of an egg, or some roast beef dripping In a saucepan, with one tea'-poonlul of flour mixed in ; then add the spinach, season with pepper and salt, and keep stirring it dry a little while; then add some soup or beef tea, just enough to keep It from burning. and let it boil lo minutes longer; nil out in a vegetable-dish and garnish with hard-boiled eggs cut lengthwise in slices. Oyster Tlant. Put oyster plant to soak in cold water one hour before you wish to cook; then scrape and cut in pieces about one inch in size; place in an earthen saucepan in cold water enough to cover them; they require about one hour to cook ; when they are soft, add one pint of milk, six butter crackers, rolled fine, and a lump of butter as large as au egg ; one teaspoou ful of salt ; a little pepper. Many persons dislike lettuce as a salad. They may not be aware that, when boiled, minced, and properly pre pared with butter, Salt, and epper, it is a very pleasant addition to the dium r table, and finer than cabbages, which are a great deal more expensive. A trial will convince the most skeptical of tins tact. A riEca of white Castile soap is better than wax for smoothing white sewing cotton, and is especially good for the use of very voung seamstresses who have not learned to keep their small fingers quite clean. The blackest seam will be white alter one washing, soaped cctton be used. if Rye Minute Pudding. Heat milk to the boiling point, salt to taste, and stir in gradually rye flour to make a thick mush. Cook about fifteen minutes, and eat with sugar and cream. This we know to be good, and it recalls pleasant recollections of early home life. To prevent wooden bowls from cracking, either pour sweet hot lard over them or immerse in cold water. bring to the boiling point, boil an hour or longer, then let the water cool gradually when the bowl may be taken our. Okra Soup. To five quarts of water and a shin of beef add four dozen okras, sliced thin, and a few tomatoes; boil from six to seven hours, and add salt and red pepper to taste. Cologne. Oil of lavender, 3 drachms ; oil of lemon, 3 drachms; oil of rose mary, three drachms; oil of cinnamon, 20 drops; cologne spirits, 6 pints. Filter through paper. Parisian list. 1 ho most numerous, although cer tainly not the most pular, animals in Paris are the rats. They abound in all the streets and gutters; there is hardly a house hut what is infested wlththein. As soon as night conies they come creeping out by the thousands lrom their hiding places, aud seek their sub sistence ou the heaps of oll'al and among the garbage before the house dior. On these excursions man v of these animals lose their lives, lur the i arisraus wage a continual warfare with the celestial residents. But in spite of all persecu tions with fire and water, with dogs, poison, traps, and clubs they increase so rapidly that each animal killed is soon replaced by several others. Well, the rat is also au object of industrial explorations. They are not only killed by the wholesale in order to get their skins, but they are also captured alive to engage iii fiercer combats. Very few leople know that, as in London, rat tights also take place in Paris. There are individuals in Paris who feed the captured rat, and then go with a few of them and a number of rat terriers to the lovers of this sort, when they en- in bloody combats with the dogs which always cost them their lives in spite of the most heroic defense. These com bats generally take place in the ateliers of the animal painters, and the impres sarioof the hapless four-footed troupe is richly rewarded. (1st. Coi.n Is scruelltuej ruutraeted on ton of another, llie arco.iiwnvi!f c..iii:ti be online settled and cOLIinueo, arid ilie:uns so 9t rained and racked, that the production of tubercles frequently follows. Many enisling cases ot Pulmonary disease mar be tiiu account d for. and ret now many others are now carelessly allowing Uiemv-nes to dim through l lie pre liminary symptoms, control yd ly the fatal policy or all mmg a cold u take care of ltseif ! on . he rl rutin Imat on or a Ciuea or Cold, or any Throat or Lung- i rouble. r,-sort prompt ly to Dr. Jarne's Expeuiomut, a safe curative of long established reputation, and you may avoid the jonsvque ee ot such dangerous trilling. HUMOROUS. Am Astonished Englishman. A young Englishman stopped at a tavern in Nashville, Tenn., where he got into conversation with a native Tenuessean. As usual, he boasted of everything English In comparison with Yankee products. Finally he got to talking about English cheeses. He said It was very common to see cheeses in England weighing 1,000 pounds each. "Pooh 1" exclaimed the Tennessean, "my father keeps a dairy ten miles from this place and supplies all the large taverns. lie never thinks of making cheeses of less than one ton weight," "You can't put that joke on me," said the Englishraau, Uughing. 'Ask the landlord," said the Tennes sean. The landlord was accordingly applied to, when he replied : "I never weighed his cheeses, but I know that the old man runs, at the bottom of the hill on his place, two saw mills, which are driven the whole year round by the whey which runs from his cheese press!" "Will you be so kind as to order my horse?" quietly remarks the English man. She Has a IIeakt. "She's a dread ful, dreadful hard-hearted woman," ob served one of the females, as the pair took seats at the front end of the car. "Oh, I don't know," replied the other in a doubting tone. "Well, I know," continued the first. "She's a cold, cruel wretch, and I shall never, never return her call." "You are entirely mistaken in her character," said the other. To show you how tender-hearted she really is, let me tell you that she caught a rat iu a trap the other day, and " "Ami put its eyes out with a red-hot poker !" "Oh! no. On the contrary, she didn't want to see the poor thing suffer by being killed, and so she locked the trap up in the spare bed-room for a whole week until the rat starved to death, and saved it all suffering." "Scpper is now ready In the smoking car," shouted the brakeman, and a young man from Hartiord who was on his way to San Francisco, got up and went forward to see what the brakeman meant. He went into the smoking car and found a party of Bavarian emigrants cooking two kinds of cheese and three denominations of sausages on the stove. He came out very pale and gave the brakeman half a dollar to stand on the platform and burn matches under his nose. "Was it very badf" an old gentleman asked him, when be returned to the coach. "Sir," said the young man of Hartford, "you'll never smell anything like it until yon have been dead about six months." Shopkeeper to commercial traveller: "Can't give you au order. Quite over stocked." Traveller: "Lt me, at least, show you my samples." Shopkeeper : "Spare yourself the trouble. I can't look at them." Traveller: "Then will you allow me to look at them myself? It's three weeks since 1 have seen them." Df-sf-Rvedly popular. We mean Ir. Bull's Cough Syrup for it never fails to cure a Cough. Physicians recommend it. Price only 25 cents a bottle. I should think glasses would be good for Major Brunck's eyes," said one friend to another. "Glasses are just what are ruining them," was the reply. "That's queer," said the friend, "Sot at all," was the rejoinder, "because, you see, he only uses the kind of glasses which are never raised above the nose." "And then she looked at me so lovingly, and I drew her close to my bosom, and was just kissing her for the second time when the vision broke and I paid the dentist and left. "It was his hi st experience with nitrous oxide gas." "I move the previous question," said a delegate to a Montana convention. The chairman "If the chair recollects right the question was on adjourning for drinks. Those In favor say yes contrary minded, no. It is a vote." There are some scenes almott too pure and sacred to be viewed by the thoughtless world. One of them is a 200 pound woman with a mole on her chin "talking baby" to an ounce and a half canary bird in a brass cage. f Xothing will sootier make a man's eyes shoot Are, his brain whirl, and his heart flop against his palate, than to lose his balance on his available leg while trying to stow the other away iu his dual garmenture. Ax inveterate wag, seeing a heavy door nearly off its hinges, in which condition of its neglect it had been for some time, observed that when it bad fallen and killed some one, it would probably be bung. What kind of lights did they use in the ancient synagogues? Israelites. Why Is a rose-bud like a promissory note? It matures by falling dew. "From Irk to Dan," Dr. March's new book, published bv J. C. McCurdy & Co.. Philadelphia, has oeen selling very rapidly since its issue. It is a very beautiful work, written in the gifted anthor'scharmingstvle. We do not wonder that ahose who have secured the atrencv for this va nable work find it sell no easily that their profits each month make a larger amount than the salaries of nine oat of ten school teachers of the State. In.tinet la a Crab. Mr. Darwin in his "Naturalist's Voy age," thus describes a crab which makes its diet of cocoanuts, and which he found on Kneeling Island, in the South seas. "It is coramen on all parts of dry land, and grows to a monstrous size. It has a pair of front legs, termi nated by strong and heavy pincers; and the least pair of others which are nar row and weak. It would at first thought quiet impossible for a crab to open a strong cocoanut covered with the husk; but Mr. Liesk assures me he has repea tedly seen the operation effected. Ths crab begins by tearing the husk, fibre by fibre, and always from tnat end un der which the three eye-holes are situ ated. When this is completed the crab commences hammering with its heavy claws on one of those eye-holes till an opening is made; then turning round its body by the aid of its narrow pair of pincers, it extracts the white albumi nous aabstance. I think this as curious a case of instinct as ever I heard of, and likewise of adaptation in structure bet ween two objects apparently so rertot; from each other in the scheme of nature as a crab and a cocoanut." The Fat Men' Canventloa. AVe can see some oleasnre if no rea son, in the convening of a baby allow, but we confess we could never see the si i gh test cause, reasonable or otherwise. for a fat man's convention, unless it be the fact that misery lovea company. For fiftv or a hundred men. whose sev eral weights range from two hundred to three hundred pounds, to bold a convention simply because of so much surplus avoirdupois, is. absurd, to say the least. It becomes 'doubly so when we reflect that oleity is a disease, 'What would we think of as many per sons emaciated by consumption hold ing a convention- to compare their relative weights. There is but one ground upou which we wonld advocate another fat men's convention, and that is that they will meet to discuss the merits of Allans Anti-rat. the only known remedy for obesity. It is safe and reliable, S"irt by druggists. YOUTHS' COLUMN. Dido. I know of a funny kitten. Her name is Dido, and she drinks her milk from a bottle. But let me begin at the beginning, and tell you all about her. Well, I have a little boy named Mor gan, and a little girl named Bessie, and they are sweet, good little darlings, with ever so tender hearts. And one day, while I sat in my sewing-rooniup came Bessie and Morgan, pell-mell, both talking very loud and very fast. - Each was carrying something in a soiled and spoiled aprvu ; aud Bessie had tears in her eyes. At first I couldn't tell what was the matter: but presently I caught the words, "alley," and "kitty," and "drowDd-ed," and then, when I saw two little wet, shivering kittens in their aprons, I knew in a moment somebody had found the poor little things in the alley, half-drowud-ed, and left to die, and had brought them to my little ones. "We'll take care of them, won't we, mamma?" said Bessie, a smile 'shining through her tears. ."And you'll be their mamma, won't you, mamma?" said Morgan, putting the dripping black mite down on my nice, clean apron. "Sweet, precious things!" said Bessie, putting her kitten, too. on ray lap. So I took the poor little things, wiped them nice and dry, and rolled them up in an old flannel 6hirt that I used to wrap Morgan's little cold toes In when he was a tiny baby, and put them by the kitchen-tire. And the end of it was that one of them lived, and the "dearest one," as Morgan said, died. And the one that lived is Dido. Such a spoiled Dido as she is ! And such a funny Dido! She is so black that on a black dress you can hardly see her ; and when she rides about the room, as she is very fond of doing, on my long skirts, I can only tell by the "pull" that she is there. When she first began to run around, she used to perch hersel f upon a broken flatiron under the kitch en stove ; and oue could hardly tell where the flatiron ended, and Dido be gan. If we were to send her to a cat show, I feel sure that she would take the first prize for ugliness. But she Is such a cunning kitten that we do not mind her looks. She dearly loves the children, Bessie and Morgan. Early in the morning she comes to my room to play with them; and such a frolic as they have I She loves to play with their bare feet, aud, dear me, how they scamper ! Round aud round they go, and Dido after them, with her tail as straight as an arrow, and her eyes like balls of tire. Then she helps them to to put on their shoes and stockings, and helps me to dress them; and, when I'm in a great hurry, 1 have to put her in the clset till tee children are dressed. There is nothing going on in the house that Dido hasn't a band, or a paw in. If I am fixing my hair, she must run up on my shoulders, and help me. If a bundle is to be made up, she must make a run and snatch for the pa pjr and strinis. If any cutting, or sew ing, or writing, or, in tact, auy thing, is done, it takes half one's time to make Dido behave herself. Whenever auy thing is out of order, we no longer say, "The children must have been here;" but we say, "Here's some more of Di do's work." But our talk about Dido has been long enough lor this time. Some other time, when Bessie and Morgan and Dido have gone to sleepy-town; aud there is no one to disturb me, no kitten to bite or slap my pen as I write, 1 will tell you some thing about a trie! of Dido's, named Bruin. Bijah Helps a Good Boy. A good boy of twelve, having a tear in his eye and a lump in his throat, shied in very quickly and informed Bijtth that he had a composition to write for school, but no one would lend him a helping hand. His father hadn't time, his mo ther was sick, and his big sister could not even write a love-letter. "A composition ou 'machinery,' is it?" observed BJ.th as he reached for his pen, "My sou, I've written millions of compositions, and I'll help you out wlih the greatest of pleasure. I will now begin ; "There are several kinds of machin ery, one of which Is a wind-mill. If it wasn't for the wind-mill the world would soon return to barbarism. A boot-jack cannot be classed as machin ery, because it has no escape valve. The same may be said of an extension table. Among the greatest inventions in ma chinery may Declassed the engine, lo comotive, saw-mill, clder-prets, buck saw, jews-harp, hair brush and hand organ. If it wasn't lor machinery we'd all have to walk around with our hands iu our pockets, and the price of admis sion to the circus woulu be $1.50. We must all give credit to inventors. We must speak kind words to them, never steal their wood-piles, and If they die we must feel very sad. This is ail about machinery, except that the man who invented the horse-raddish-grater nev er received half praise enough. Good bye love to all." The boy was delighted. A present of five dollars wouldu't hr.ve made him half as happy. "It'll beat the stockings ofl'n any composition ever read in our school !" he chuckled, as he received it. "I 1 flatter myself it will," replied Bijah, as he stroked his chin in a self satisfied way, "and I hope that the mor al that runs all through it. and sticks out ia every chapter, will have a good effect on teachers and scholars. Good by, my son remember that tne good boy Is always rewarded." riayina Cart. Little two-year-old Etta olten amuses herself by placing the chairs in a row and calling them a train of cars. One evening, while thus engaged, I called, and unthinkingly occupied one of the "cars." Miss Etta, not wishing to have her play disturbed, stepped up and said : "Mister Pertins, dis is a tra!n of tars." "Oh !" said I, "then I'll be passen ger and take a ride. Miss i-tta." Little Etta was not at ail satisfied. After hesitating a moment, she said "Where do 'ou want to dit off. Mister Pertins?" "i ll get off at Bloomlngton," I re plied. "Well, Mister Pertins," said Etta, demurely, "dis is ue place." A Wonderful Worm. There is a kind of sponge that grows in the depths of the Mediterranean Sea, and in its tissues a most wonderful worm is found. This Syllis, as it is called, has a blind head, a long body, and is marked with rings like other worms; h has a number of short legs sticking out from the rings and covered with bristles. The worm buds like a plant, and each bud turns to a worm like the parent. Hundreds of these buds occur on the head and on the two legs nearest the neck, and they speedily grow into long ugly things, which in their turn produce buds and new crops of worms. When these bud ding young worms are nearly full grown, the parent appears to be very tired of their company, and wriggles about and endeavors to move back wards, so as to leave its detached chil dren behind. Considering that all these worms produce eggs, which when hatched produce worms, aud that every individual produces others by budding also, there can be no doubt that Nature has some good reason for placing a vast number of those creatures on 4 certain spot during a certain short time. Prob ably there are many fish that consume the majority of these young warms be fore they have been a long time separated jroui their parent. Blasting' Rock With Dynamite. I know but little about it dynamite except from results shown on my fields. A Mr. Parmelee, who makes it his business to blow up rocks with dyn amite, passing my place, I asked hiui to experiment In oue of my fields, which I projiosed to clear of rocks. There was a large number of such as could not be blasted with powder, and I asked him what he could do. I said, " I want you to experiment, and if you satisfy me, I will let you work for a day or two." I pointed tw a rock 10'.' feet long, o1.. feet wide, aud nine or ten inches thick; such a rock as would be difficult to blast with powder. I took out my watch, and in 7.'3 minutes the rock was in atoms. 1 directed him to another large rock, a shallow one, and he destroyed it in about the same time. I then let him at work during the afternoon, and "as so pleased with the work that day that I allowed him to work two days and a half on my farm, for which I paid him S0. I took care to have as few men with hitu as possible, for fear of accident. I am free to say that the same uuinber of men, judging from the experience I have had in blasting for six years, could not have done in a month what he did in two days and a half. That answers the question as to whether it pays. It is worth while going to see that field. The stones were shattered and crumbled to pieces, so that what was deemed a very diffi cult field to clear is now a compara tively easy one, because I can draw off the loose stones much easier than rocks weighing many tons. The action of the dynamite was remarkable. A large, white quartz rock, very hard to drill, was next pulverize 1 by dynamite. The first blast threw the large rock from its bed to the surface, That rather disap pointed a number of gentlemen looking on. He then put a cartridge by the side of the rock, and adhered it to the rock by two or three shovelfuls f mud. Powder would have blown off the mud. but the dynamite so shattered the rock that I could pick it to pieces with my hands. The pieces weigh lrom a pound and less to ten pounds. The difference between powder and dynamite is this: In blasting with jiowder rou drill the rock, but with dynamite you drill the ground. My rocks may not be harder than any other rocks, but they are harder than my land. The operator makes a hole under the rock, and all he wants to resist that discharge is a little water, which, If he can get it un derneath, he does not want any earth to back up. It is the instantaneous dis charge of this agent thai shatters the rock to pieces. The rocks were not thrown as far a by powder. I was so well pleased with the result of the dyn amite on this Held that I set the man to work on three large rocks, in an ad joining field, which I hail thought of getting rid of by powder. Trenches were I'ug under those rocks by my men, from ten toeleven feet in depth; so you may judge of the size of the rocks. The discharge was to take place at 12 o'clock, and quite a crowd assembled to witness the scene. The riM-ks were thrown but a little distance, but they were completely shattered. The sickness of the heart is most eas ily got rid of by complaining and sooth ing confidence. If you would have a blessing upon your riches, bestow a good portion of them in charitv. Somethlns for the New Year. The worM renowned success of HosU-tter's Bitters, aud their continued popularity for a quarter of century a a atoniacbic, in scarce ly more wonderful thau the -welcome that Kreeta the annual appearance of lloetetter'a Almanac This valuable medical treatise ia published by iiostetter l South, 1'itUburg, I'a. under their own immediate UN.-r'isiou, em ploying DO bauds 111 that department. Tea cylinder printing predflefl. 8 folding machines, 5 job prt-ssert, Ac. are ruiuiiui; about eleveu luoutha in the rear on tlua work, aud the issue of same for lM'il will not l e lew than t-n mill ions, printed in the Knglmh, tlermau, French, Welsh, Norwegian, bweduth, Holland. Bohe mian and Spanish languages. Kefi r to a copy of it for valuable and uiU-rentinK reading con cerning health, and numerous testimonial as to the ethcacy of Hostellers lattera, amuse ment, varied information. Astronomical calco- tions and chronological items. &c. which can be defended ou for correctness. The Almanac for IsT'J can be obtained free of cost, from drncgists and general country deal, rs in all parts of the country. Rew Aeamlrl A liviatr witness of the remarkable curative fleet of Ut. Hemdon's great remedy, the liypsey's Gift," in stubborn and painful cases of ltheumatiam. mav be found In the person of the excellent Turnkev of the Fifth. District Folice Station. Mark Hamilton, Esq who after eili.u-.tmsr tlie skill of pbr.icians and gallons of pau-i.t medicines, through many years, despaired of a cure, but was restored to perfect health in two dava bv iu use. Have, him interviewed. Nwd bv'ali Philadelphia Urupmatii. bend for circular lo J. J. onuOall. H-x b) P. a Baltimore. Ix this variable climate the prevailiuc dis eases are those of the lnnfs and throat, all of which can be readily made to yield to the pow erful curative properties of Bchenck's Pulmo nic tirup. which, nnhke many of the so-called "Cough Medicine," contains no opium or oth er injiirioufldrug. Schenck's 1'ulinotuc Svnip contains nothiug that will diugree with the mot delicate constitution. For sale by all DruRguits. Hieskfll's TrmiR Otjtjrr.Tr will enre fre Eyelid. Sore None, liar be ra itch on the face, or Urocero' Itch on the hands. It uever fails. 30 cental per box, sent by mail for GO ceuta. Johnston. Hollo ay A Co.. bo"2 Arch bu, I'lula., Ta. Among the new inmes of Ie & Walker, Miutic rublinbers, 1113 CheHtnnt Street, Phila delphia, are Hot. Hoyt's March, by Mack, with a fine picture of the Oovernor, 40 eta. ; Untter ick'a Faxbion Polka. 35 cts. ; Gov. Hampton's March, by Minter. 33 eta. ; The Further Side. A bacred Souir,35 eta.; Cecilian Edition of liurrowes' Primer, in boards, 25 cts. ; hand somely bound in cloth aod gilt, SO cts. ; Gems of American Songs, a collection of 50 popular song's, bv American authors, in boards, i(J0, cloth 2.2o. Kilt, ri.00. Lee A Walker keep everytuuii! in stock aud if yon are needing in the hue of sweet maaio. or music books any song or piano piece, any instruction book, a mueic roll or folio, send to Lee A Walker, 1113 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, aud you au have them by return mail. Ir toc arc Xervoch axd DErBEsgr-D take II.x.fla.nd's Gekmak Littcks. Mra, Ueatnil &hnuaa Pays: I have frennently bought Dnranga Khenmabc itemedy for friends suffering with hueumauam, and in evrry instance it worked Uke nutfe. Sufferers with rheumatism make a note of this, and send for circular to Helpb Boxtine A Bentlev, Druggists, Washington, IX U. Sold by all druKjrist. Atitiiuiiig success. It is the duty of every person who has med Boscmks Gemi as Stsct to let iu wonderful qnaiitiea be known to their friends, in curing Oineuniption. sc-vere Coo-hs. Croup, Asthma Pneumonia, and in fact ail throat and luuj diseases. No peron can ass it without no, mediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case and we consider it the duty of ail lirug gisu to recommend it to the poor dying iou sumptive. at least to trv oue bott.e. as 4O.GU0 dozen bottles w,-re sold lat year, and no oik case wLere it failed was reponed. Such medicine as the Gehxak 8t bcf cannot be tot widely known. Avk your Druggist about it Sample ilottlee to try sold at 10 ceuta. ilen ai eize 73 cents. For sale by ail Druggists. irngatnx'a Trrram Oi.nm.ir will enre all scabby or scaly diseases of the elan. Reliable Dry Goods flonse. If von want Silks, Black Good Drees Goods. Hosiery or Dry Goods of auy kind below the market prices, and wiab to have the advan tage of all the fireat trade sale, and of losses made by importem, rend vour orders or write for eamplea to B. r. De wees. 1124 (formerly of 7J5 iChentnut street lliev send out Uiotwanda of samples and fill orders daily from ail parts of the country. Bxa tbe testhnonjau; in "Jln nmn. of persons who have vga benefitted Vy Hance s Frn eptie FUs edy for Epilepsy, or FaJmS lt"- 1W certainly oonnBCiDjg. NATURES KLMtin. V T' Oomt Bipob Pi;'"tX Kidney Complaints. nmssxTL O. March IT, 1"- V. H. R. Stxw: n"erer from Bear Mr-I have been a eat f T; ' tt.m Klduey complaint, '.d : H " 'n' "Ef lr ured. " ' -o. sum Street. Vegetine Is Sold by all Drngglsts. Tboaw anawennc an Advemseui-i" - ..iMrtlwir mud hi ins corner a um bw"" mw - , Usemwnt In this tounual namla tne paper FITS! FITS! FITS! FITS! CTRBorKPlXEPST; OR. FA1LI-VO FITS. BT HAC1TS EPILEPTIC PIIX. raranna lanormf ' i" - -y --- - will aud Han.a Cpilsst Pil.s .. lu " 1 t ianaf aaf m ulllil Parana laSortnf sa1r ttila i r-tlc salary - . i i . .! ... k i . mi, rm Tb Tollowmc rt.n'Tj BBni w -7 - . afflict. 1; th, arlu--ry rpti trn, arid n"'." Ibr b rvt bf n on w. L -H fflict J ,ni-r1J If b hw friend wh ta antTarar. wt ium act by cmuins Uua otU tvaa adiug tt w turn. A IMT BCHlBXiABLI CCftK. FarLABicLraiA. Jan 38, - .a w A st. .T1 tHj tm Riiri. Btvltinior. Mi. Dr Mr: Ixwlnf Coar lrtiftM:!it I induced v try yoar pti Fill. 1 wa :tki with Lpiio.ar nJlr. MS. lnunduilf J lnjiKta w -uniD-wuw , h eomlil giv mm uo r.il. I then .Tj.un.nl n..rhr phytic ft., bat 1 MaiMi to grow worm. 1 lhu tr lb irmuntMit of i.thr, bat w i'bout any f Mi flct. 1 aain rturDd to my lazily rhyK.a; waa cuppd and blad a-Faml tlrrea. I waa fnrr..Ily attack. witbuut any pramonit 17 ymptoa-. 1 n-vi vm uui nattv flta ai.a kt inlaW .lift ( tWO Wfh.. 1 Wl oftan attack'4 in mf a-p, and w .-uia fiUt whan-w I woaid ba,orwiintair ba occnp.-d with, asa waa at-vt-raty Injurad aarvl tuua frm tha lalla. I wa aflctMl ao much that i l.t all ounaa.ica lu aayartf. lalao wa ailocu-4 ia my bvlnaaa, al 1 caidar that y ar Epilai-ta Filia corM mm. In rabraaxy. Ma, 1 tumoQod to aaa y -ax Filla. aad anly nad two attack! afwwArd. Too but ana wa April a Ma, and toay wra of a to oruaa aharactar. n ith lha b.-l:cvf FnTttianey -ar ma:ic.tia aa anadr. tba Instnaiuant br wuicn 1 wmaoarad tf that ditr aaiuf affliction. Ith ak loac too Fitla and thir aft.cu aaould ba ma-ia lota rrywnra, idm prmourj k..BM almilavrl &ffctMi atf hva tha bauaai af thwa. any pr.n wiaiUia furthar Inf rai ion aaa btlDtt bycaliin at my ra-odaitca. Ha. ada&Oit liUMaAraa(.Fhaia4aip4a,i-a. William Klbms. TBEU in A CfJKE FOB EPILEPSY, Taa ambjoiaad ail. anaww. UtiUDi, Mim., Jana 9$: Mwrvs a a wrw Ttaatr NaT . Will nnd .DCkfM a dUar. wluch laand yon f r tw-i boaca of yoar fcpilapuc Filla. 1 waa tninrtt par' a who irtaa yoar Ftlla in thia aart of loaauamry. My n waa b-dif aJDictad wun Bulur two yaara. l wroca ii u rt a.iad two h .km f voar Fill, whirl, b took accord' log todiracti-na. Ha h.ia !-r bad a Ot amta. it waa by n; paimaalun thai Mr- Lya tried your Fill. Uiaoaaawaanvar bad woa, ha h.d b:auajiy allhia Ufa. Farauna hava writ taa to ma trm AUtama aird Taaneawa on tha au'-ijact, tor taa pura -aa oi aacar taiiainc mf opinion in regard t oar Piila. I haa always racoaunandad th-m. and ia no tnatoca whara I hava had a chanco af baanuf !rn their flct ba lhaf lauad Va car a. i.ara.aic.. i. n. wit Grooada, 1 a lab aa ha Co, . av'-a. A50THKK BEMARKABLI CCREOT Id-lLErSY; OB, ft AXXIXG FIT, BT BANCS 9 KFIXBPT10 FILLS. HniTMviiT. TVxaa. Jana a). M47 Ta -fh B. Hca, A prann iu my atap.oy ha4 ham affl,ct-d with Fits, or kpi. a-y. fur tbirte yra. b- hd tha atta h at tutor -a of two w fm wok, and oft-auma aatarai is qun-t ajcc -aaaou, w.awu ibm .ditii.viins' frv. ta or thr- dat a. On an. ari occaai -na th i-td antll bis miad app-and totally aVranvad. la wh.ch stat- hi wou.d coutinaa lor a uay or two aiter taa ma naa c-bwi. a ir -u rl reiiiadiea or acmb -d by our rraadnit b-iciiia km without mMMm-M. Havtnaar n Vwnrad' -rr i-am-nl I concBdd to try yoar reiuoiiy. 1 obtained two pule of yoar PIKaf -- them aacrritnc T- uir-i tiofea. and they enacu-4 a p nuan. at ear. ia prn ii n.ew a uat and hUh nia-, aUul 3D r vt age and aaa aw had a At aiore ha emini rn-rd taking yur Bt-draiirBt tea year a:oce. H waa ay principal wafonar and ha- iti.ee that tim. bem 9iiie-d to hearverv-et of waath r. 1 uoe rrt cmtiJnca ta your remedy, and wooid like every uua who ha nit togifeatatxUi. II I. Till. AXOTHER CTRR. Baad tha following; teetiiminial from a rwapeetable euia-t af tirvttia'.a. Mia. Irnt 8. HAftct, Baltimore, M.i. 1 ar Sirrl take great plMUie in ri.ti .f. a raf oi paanta, or tn cured by yur iavalutie Pun, My brother. J. J. L gon, ha- loi.g LeQ afflicted with thiaawfui ee. tie Wil n ( ai.at a"Q w one (June yuii. " ""uw have out. or two at-nriaet ne aitack al Brat, but at ta gr-w o.d-r titfy med to incr aa. t p to tin time h- coiuiuencd taking; your FUta h- L td thn yrry often and amta err?. prntra'in li:in, Ik!, aitti mind, tita uiiud had auff'Ti-d ti.'U-1t, but m-w, I am h.nn li aaT. Ii M CUIrti llf tbfifl DlA. H blil enjoyed nue h-i'h f..r the lt live tuoi-tha. 11 miua baa alao r'ururd to ft tr'-;ii:al iriKfitnea All thia 1 iae great p!-nnar tn fwauiunn atin, a it uay he the nt'-eDa of duvcuos oibara lo it- reusny Ikai will jn K .i Toora raapectfnHy rte. W. P. Ltoo. Bant to any part of the ronntry, by matt, fr- of rt.tajre.rtn rer-ipt f a rmittiH . Awrw!r.TH HANCK. WB id it inn -re St.. iUitim. re, iiii. Frtca, on r x, as. two. sv, twelve, a . af-pi. ao B.eul. on waere ua paw thia advert e 1C 1 Ff Cera.arFn!HtB Kmc. 1 rn.it mit r-liti.-ti. I Prlcftxhr r ka. I in ...th. a n"i t .wM.-r l UrMi. f I'ntljut. 444 tlarfcr'. Krnl Orcwa j Bo.ro.. Nrlwlm. I TV ir.MBpN f 50 or m"-. Sn. eMet!n,f IHut,I n1u.1c.e4c li c nT.'niiit J" 10 . p..K- ot Th I l -orr- r pi-c--.. 1 u" "flii.t- r " i. tili-d ir h rmih-r d.ftcult Pitn Mu-ic. .ml "tl.ra. witb llu beat arranged Heed Or... niuaie cit.nl. Elrwant Bswka t 71 a.lrml Llleratare. Gill Mr-d.lnt.T.tln. .r. th. Mve. of M-rd-t.-hn. S-hnni.un slid M'7rt . ( l 7' .-u ll . i"l ' h ' rM M.i.r. KITT1.KS HI-TOKi HI JU H-, .,...1. .r I. Sl&ii .tm! rrlin. SIu.c.l rliOEr.- hte.ilj. AlWi.DimDr .r:rcti.rolr1T(.n. -.f liririu.. I'.mls. Hi. .ci.ti'lid SI'NLIi'HT OV Sll(i.i.in.tr.lell. Th- 1 1 1 .1 1. K .oi K i Hlu tr.t-dl. that will throw lo. l.ttlc oa iulo v.ucic .nd m.u otuer Ktnlnrr'. Dictionary of Jlw.leal Terms. (Ss.floiia a m.rnflcent IMarr.rw Mutcal Eacy clupdi.,v! srct.ud penu.ueul Any book mailed post-free, forret.il price. OLIVER DITSOn & CO., Eoston. J. K. P1TJOS t CO.. S Cb"Wtnot St Phil.. BOOKS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS at BcnrcED pitii ri. CUILtiBEN S BOOKS IS GBF.AT TARIETI AT McCAULEY'S, 13n t HI.TlT street, rnlladelphlaw Orders a-r mail promptlr .ttended to. p-SESGIGEIICOH rivals la:;te2:j sliez s. . 9. AltT, IMa CoM'tn SI, n! .vW.pkla. M ncieof . Tt priTtUl fer pab!i nM,a se-k4 Central Fire Breeoh-Lmdlnor Onn. Wncle Barrel, from I'.s up. Double Barrel, mm ttl.i, ao. Ouus. Kltles and Pistols or most annrov-ed biigHab and American innke. Paper and Kraiy ueUH, w aa?. t aps. ei-c. r rices ou appucaiiou Liberal dlnuounu to dealers. 11 C CE1 k E). 712 MAEKET ST.. Philadehhia. WJE HAVE IT AT LAST. A FERFKtT Shirt Bosom Stretcher V AND IRONING BOARD. ?L Beet ar4Hnft article in Market, ivlta at mvtit. Ih.iu tn city and conntrv. T he-re are Aktot a-liiiit T w. losen dsvtlr. It ia Haperir in vtty r-eatt, atJ ax re nlewhle than en other board. It wu Ft ented lSoiaabr 3. 1-77. Lanr- prri.um TerritomA a.U Itetiil Achate Haalea. ?T TK AM) roC5TV KlOUia luii ftALiv. fud tot circular aad terme Ut A. AV. S3IITII, yirKtftiarl, AHegkrar fmmmty.rwk. t&ay ta what aaT jom aaw tata adTertiaemefiiL i EMS FOR PK KLIMI AK Y INIKt'. il tit-a ia Mneic eciual editia of B-irria' Trimer an iatipenaaMe rnmMnin for 3Hnair -tti-dnt-; In bd-. 2a e:-.; hand-'Uirly U-uivl m rir.rti Citt.Si rtm. G-tue of Am r;cn ! n. in M 2w loth, ctlt, -2J. AU th atarMl trd arl - j a lar in-t nrt on k ami mr. I.kh A WALKtK, 1113 IHtMMT Street. I'h.Ud-l h e. Jtrt IAI MtSH AL KNTLi.TilWii-.M. ARO PIIKt:::V ptc at-nt on apr1'cafin iu M Udait ACot ub., I'hiia. IT COSTS NOTHING! Ta try or orrana, ae we wn1 one to anr anrea oa 1d daya trial, and refund trvivtbt if not parcaati. !olid Wrtluni r-a, II w opa, 1 V5 eeli ut rYta. Ijnil1! W7l Y-er. w.minrT lilViZi V-Ia Direct (run tar tctui7. Alleger. Bowlby & Co.. laiakiinriro. w AUlbTua.N.w Jers.1. W?iv-VrXiiOMuifmfre t; azmimim. Reprosent..eB.IneHoU PHILADELPHIA. MOKGAX & HEADIY, Importers of Diamonds r and Maiiiilactnrers of Sptacles. ,IJ,A.8.I.'.n'W,",,", Illustrated Price List seat to the trle on application. BAROMETERS, -ralr" AT GREATLY KIDCCSD PRICES. IS. J. BKCKi MannfturinB Opttclar tllCUKST.SOTSTPHltA. BLATCfiLEY'S PDIPS An aad. to smtt rfstera. sr walls sf asr swath, fresi U.II feet. Nttr plain er IumI with U.uaw troa.er ssalM rws twos soppsr. w stock a oof a-orow riM tasAaaJ Iprle rr.m tb.cb-.Kc k th. MOST PER EOT MS nt PKOVED PUMP THAT CAS BE MADE. Owl BusfMtsrlat filitl-s .ol. as " ' b- pax ps AT PRICES Bt'T MTTLK ABOVE 8ECO.NB ANlTUIKI).llATE60Ol. Whe bajtn pamps, m tbmt Ukt h. MT TRADE MARK AJi U K AM B. If sot lor Mi. i. j oar tow., soar ordws ea aiw.rs s. tllnl wiU. Ul.r at MARKET BtrwvoM ooor ftuav Vifta atnM. sowta sid., PaUMUlpais C. C. BLATCHLEY. Mfttinfacturer. " THE NEWHOME" M THE BEST LOCK STITCH Sewing llaclilnc nr.Kwiirriirn nr.n. lTHffw is MXRI PABTUI WE. This miwhiB. Is TCfrnlT liht-rminin and T-r ,ni. Ii h a s-lf-- tins NJI-. . .1ic f..r .ii..li b-itibins wi hum Imalnc Ine nibin-, olii la. ii I f .rrullin tli smtb to aoj g.a 1. uirlb.u.a ..riou. wilier dot1u. Kslrurilssr; laaawsnito sire OBere scs Aaesito. I). IRVING. 1137 kesisa Mi miairlphla. COMPOUND OXTCEN Cfimnio Di by ar AtW0 fteBs) WsWsvs r4 y wviM sVtMiioe. STRONGLY ENDORSED J5k lit. T. H. AaiHCBTB in. illinium hi srw, and otlir who h.r. ortd tola TisalnianL SENT FREE! sra UliuulAJ Broraor. Is PP I wnn wjmrrp twUmonUI. to mot ftLMM.ua oirara iurnus CANNABIS ir.DICA roarriTELY ccres COriSUMPTION. Trr. H. JAMES preparation of Eats India Hratp lisi become u umoas In ini cimnirr lu lml'A for l!i rnrrof lonhoiapl torn Brwnrhll Is unci Astiimn. We O'iw imonu tin- (.uoiic that we have marls, the lmpo.-ta.iliw of this aril, le lnu llie I ni fd iiann our srKiiALTT. Aa we hT . at gTeat ex pnse ani tmutle, m&ue petuumnt a ranvrrt (neiiis In India for olitatu.nK ' Pure lle'up." iiiiiertiifr I .t the right season, aurl harliig a exincod up., ii tt.i usd suA, we knew it we Lave lheukct!f( abticli Iw all Its Parity and Perres-Hoa, nd are enff led to eredenee when w mt thnl annabu iNDic. wU. l i all that la euji.i. i fur It one kotile will satisfy the must lueptkal THERE IS HOT A SITTGLE dYMPTCM OP COBSUMPTIOH .hat It d e. not at once taSe hold of and diss', pate. lirht swr'iit.s, pevishues.i. trni.tiou ol the nerTfA. failure if uiemory, dirn.-tilt e.x;iet luratKin. nlmrp pallia la Ihe lui.ifs, sore tLrrat chilly aer.sat ions. naOM-a al the stomach, Iiimv ilun oi tne buwcla and wasilii; away ot the niu l s. As,- t- n' drrtrrst for Dr. JAW r "J' TA. XABIM IM'K A.anJ t ihcy till on. scud u u .iim.l lltn per bottle, or thn e boiilct lur . p.us and uinimrnt, each. Address, QRADDOCK & CO., IOS3 PtaeeHt.. Pnlladelphla. N. B.-Ciki L L.MW FKBK. PERMANENT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. r W!I EVERT DAT. AIM1SSIHS,U cnt.. CHILDREN.. Crars. i. dc, Art, k.iur.u.n, AurK-sltur . Mn:ii.ni.:s. PLI'IALSISICAL ATTRACTIONS D.UL. Also, tb. Lar.-rst ROLLt.R SKATING RINK IN THE WORLD. Onn Mrh U'wk.n... . . . ... Jl.,lr 31 .. .i, 1 . ..lnii.s .uj .NMm.l. Siri.ll J ir, U, 1 1.. Ml U.W-L . L "I Hi: ll ll dim; is HEATrn ORAXD SACRED CONCERT EVERT STNDAT. LANDBETH S' SEEDS At V sU aw... sua a.srv. D. LANPUETli wN. t u S. ;SIXTH 8C, MATTRESSES ''r arle-IIalr. TTsnk and Pslm.l.r .,:ri;,i""iv..'ri'i".' ": jn tint r,i STtRNBERGER'S OI. Ri-li.M. T.i a " T Bi-aboTs Arth. Phllaaa. A,a,.Tm"-,' '' "pit... 1 1.1 aauuciCD. A-..XT. Wi.:.TD ro. Da. MARCH S SEW BOOS From Dark to Dawn. im ni l, ;h- b- nt . silh I 5 J.Tr-fr"h ' .....i..r .i.. i,:i . . P'in . . l siibliuiif. ,.f ik. , i.. S '!' " li"d this Rn..k r.I. Incu. . fi J i; i, iiri .;.'.'" I'h PuiUlelb., P. E3imjsSEii9- Tbks aaw eora foa xeyy aad ail """""swswawswas Tfblt',:r,VbM. BiVBeiTa. U,w..k., MaMeal H! ,7., U to i,h.,,"e-Harwi.a71rr "- l r..rt..r..cl.1i.)VlT.Kd I mt iV.ir Mrf l""" ,r rL." "'i.r tb.ns wnn ,ch lu.irnni.iil Th. "":"om Dd rrioTI "".k m motion bVTD,,v'lM l- tl-nl. ,. n 1M. l oll ti"... i-'V l"l U.I ., Irir,.h ' -ell.n!c. SLV,,,i '""" s.-n. Br snrrhl,, -.d.rsct truinThTLli. 'J1 lrme To" h D7!,tr,,e,,tw. will .1 s.,.fr m to r. , 4! J m"uttur. r. ' rhr th. tL. 'u'f .n occao.-l t esvst of si.rnfwtsrh,, w.,h T-V. s. J T"!"? TrTT '-r ii.l-ror in ,h,. rounir u. .Cf P. ssna Im . llVyl1, :.. b,.b .,o i AJ- a I. r. x. with H.I.. SALESROOM. 820 CHEiT. U 87"' " SOfPA Machines for Tail0 ' R. R- R. DTSEXTERT, CHOLERA MORBUS. riVKR AXD AGUR. Kadway's Ready Reliet BHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA. DIPHTHERIA, ISFL UEXZA, SORE THROAT. DIFFICULT BREATHING. IX A rrW ITMTTE' BV RADWAY'S READY RELIEF :o:- Bowel Complaints. dlsch-r tin the Kaa-ayp I' "J? MM liiRamiciitioa. Slr. !or lUt-de. will falto- lu. u 3 UiH.lt KcUef. Aches aad Paina. wr.r hearturhe. whether sK-x or aerrons, rhe Dr. Eagai's Re platoi Pills p-rfeetlT fas'ele-ts. elegantly coated, ror tne inTi m all dl rd of the stomach, liver, be ST kl'lri holler, n-rrous dlsees. ht L'he ui.Upair.m. indiOon. 2; bilious frt.-r.ln:uninat:on .f the bow erlu.and wlldntnement.of the Internal ?terlL Warrants to eCect A perfect ciua Price J cents per box. DR. RADWAY'S TIis . Great EggI Mbt. FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC Dl SEASE, SCKUKLLA OK SYI'H 1UT1C, HKKF.KirARY OR CONTAGIOUS. BI K SRATrD IX THI LUNCS OR STOMACH. SKIN OH toXES. FLESH OR NERVES. COKKUPriNG THE SOU ILS AND VITIATING THE FLUIDS. cnroeie Frieomarmm, sirrotitsj, wassTolar SwelUnir, nacking Dry outa. Cancerous ABe Uons. rphllitle Ci mpluliiU. BlredlhtT of to Luiiyrs, Dispep-la. Water Brash. Tie Doloreua, wane sweiilus-H, Tumors, I Wen, Pkln and Hit Dl-easea, Men.nn.1 Invea.'-es. Female Coea- SiaibU. Gout, Orvpsy. rail Khtam, UroncAius aasumpUa. Liver Complaint, &c. Wot only d"e the arBaprniten Rsolrent ex eel all remedial airenu In the cure ol Chroma, tlcrvfuloua. ConhUts'Ior.al, and Skin IUsees, but ll la the only pouiUve cox tor Kidney & Bladder Complaints, mnsry and Womb IXseases. GrmeU Dtabetea Dnipsy. sti.ppai.-e of water, incoLttneDC o. I nue. BriKht s Dlsea.-. Albuminuria, and In mil eases where there are brtCK-.iust depusits. or tlis waiert th ek. cloudy, uilxed with aulsiLi ocet like the white ol an epe, orti rradi like wlil.s Uk, or there Is a morbid, dark, bilious appear ance and white bone-dust deposit, and wnet there la a prt. klug, burning- sebs-ttl. n wh. a pansinfr water. i.n.l palo in Ibe Mnallof the t)m and aloni; the loins, bold Ly dnu.i(isu. fKKa U.NE DULLAJC OVARIAN TUniOn OF TEN YEARS' GROWTH CCRED BT Dr. Radway's Remedies. HAVE HAD AN OVARIAN TUMOH IN TU E OVARIES AX D BO W. ELS FOR OVER TEN TEARS. mt Allans. Pec. 17, 1T. D Raewtr : That others iay be benehried I make tils slAfemebt : 1 hare had au Oir:sn Tumor tn theorsres and bowns for tea years. I tried ihe best pt.. lclarts oi this p ., e .ud others without ay Benedt. It ass Krowln.: with nra rapidity th.: I nld not hare uvtii luui-n k.iijrer. A friend ot nilne ln.iiKe.l me to try Kadw. y's Remedies. I had no. niueh fal'hl.i them, but Busily after much deiu er.iticn. I tried ihem. 1 feel pertectiy well, and my heart Is mil of sratiiud to Ood fortbhi help in my deepaCllc-1'?-. To yon. sir. and your wonderful medlcli.e. 1 feel deeply lndeMed. and my prayer Is that l may be -h much s blesojij ut ottt is a It has J0- 'Mtfied) Mrs. E. C. Bisiiks. i. .J Bltbln.,no mikestheahoTeeertiOcat T.'i8'.'0 ',1r hom 1 requested yo lo send1 Uiedicme in June. i;a. Tbe medicines atiosa tawd were bought of me, with ihe except ion ot What w: sett vo her by ou. 1 may iy ud her statement Is correct wlthont a qualiuiatioi: OH.'beo) LH.L. sen. Prniririst an.l Chem'st, Ann Ari.or. Ml. h. th-2? tOJ'Cf ;'."T Mrs liibbiumwho makes Wrl1 kl ib. and Ihe fuels tfcereii i ..trtyn,i0uh"17 anJ nndenlaiity eorrecL Any one who .now Mrs. mbtiina will bst-ev. her a.atem nt. Isned) osi.e's hNJ D Cockxa, jr.T B. Hows Masrtotkks. R. B. Pona Dr. RADVAY L CO., "AKiay sTKrrr. w. y. "" t.' " rrfces. War nop iw iVsuT"- r;:fi:'-:"'r f. err. 'it frs.. Ber'r.'bo ?, .WJV' full Org.n,. h.. " V. "ti'JT slebri pWm,
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