Pulpit Wage. The Whop of Winchester was once I Terr nestlr '-eoUV' by one of his own ; clergy in the diocese of Oxford, the l,e - - - - . - r. ; ir t rant Kurwis. m r. Htirepsa was au ardent fox-hunter. The bishop, , although a lliorotijrn norseman, unrar ; powers are rather calculated ior endurance edsportin" parsons. But Frank Bur-! and the ease with which they make their eesa was not an easy man to deal w ith. ! way. Opposing the head in a direct line f. ii i ,.i ,.. iviiw to the wind, they ride out the sererest tem lle was independent and testy. , ilber- tUehher rouguer tne waTea force trieJ two or three plans indirect-, more ,,mn,Untir j. ,ueir prey brought ly to let the fox-hunting parson know wjtuin reach. All gulls prefer a fish diet, that he disapproved of the pastime, but, ' but gulls cannot dive to get below the sur findiiig that these had no effect, the ! face. The gull must rise on the wing and bishop determined to Sak for himself. ! drive herself into the water by main force, and, meeting Burgess one morning in e is thus denied the power of selection , , . . " .. ii ... ,,,. ., which the diver possesses, and must take Oxford, he gently led up to he bn ox- , fe lous topic. " ou had a capital day yes- , hjo ,arge u gwallow Jn tue aeaaon terday, Mr. Burgess, for fox-hunting j wnen ncr brood is growing this would prove in your neighborhood." '"Yes, my 1 a serious drawback on the parent's efficiency lord," said Burgess, "most excellent, j but for an internal provision. Fish do not and a capital field and a splendid run." ; always rise to the surface. At certain sea "I supiKJse you do not hunt now ?" said : sons of the year and in severe weather at . ' , . .. , , ' any season, hsh generally swim deep in the the bishop, Interrogative.,-. "-Not much , tlfesurface 0 chance, my lord." replied Burgess, and then, i At Mlch timc8 the plU must dcpeud on recollecting the bishop's objection, and , shell-fish exposed along the shores by the thinking that this reply might be con- j ebbing tide; and here, too, the gull seems st rued as casuistical,' the vicar added : placed at a disadvantage. The crow, if "Xotsomuch as I should like, my j fortunate enough , to find a shell-fish, rise. . ... . , . -i ,i' ! with it mto the air, letting it fa Jon a stone, lord." '-No, I dare say not, said he ; whcn,hv thc ghell ig brokeiI and the flan bishop; "but but" looking with that l cagiIy 0i)tainefi; but the guU either does not Iculiar glance of his, a glance half j know of this plan or considers it a waste of sarcastic and half ironical "do you , means as she invariably swallows the shell-tl.i.A- Mr. 15ur.r,.ss. that vour presence 'fish whole. But shells are indigestible in the huntins field adds to your in- , . jti ttt : , my In- , iurgess ; j IIUCHlc amviig j vu. (.. . ...... . do not know whether It adds t Iluence, aiy lord," replied B :but I do not know that it detracts from ; a .lurn lecture unon the unprofessional i charae'er of a fox hunter iu a black .M. .t Burgess litcued as rei.ectfullv i as he could ; but when the lecture was over he bowed and aked irmissiou to make one observation. This was to ..,,int out to the bishon that in the news- , , . . , i papers of a day or two before his name had uppeareu as one oi uiomt pnrxiii i : a state ball. 'Ah, yes,"said the bishop, promptly, "but if you had been there you w ould have seen that I was never In the same room with the dancers, Mr. Burgess never in the same room." "And that, mv lord." said Burgess, ith equal promptness, "is my case. I ,c have such bad cattle ihr.t though I I IO I.OU...1, prru, .n.eu, i aU. ... the same held with the hunt-uever, my lord!" And the bishop once pro- vr.L-i.l mi f.tiiiillr np:it if less iarso:ial. j , . retort lroui a fox-hunting parson, who " 1 rode so regularly to hounds "that Wil- brlorce lost his temper with him "You !'0 calloiiii!r all over thecountry, it " Tii.- bishon thouirht It necessary very hungn". will feed on grain tor a time ! sponseoi a million lariaers, uenouiiciug depth. 1 he cran " i,- and seem none the worse, while a bird with: "as laise auu contrary to experience, from cuttings, or it io in- iiau ........... , a g,omach jaunted to masticate animal food : oecause tney uiu not pensn on me uay by bendiug dou the ting on a severe tone, he read the vicar; . , , ., !.,., fmm pmjn i,ut ! they were hilled up. Ever iuce I have i n2 them with moist and your parish is going to the dog In lc9S a nululte she swanoweti to youug -uck "That, my lord " repiie l the incorrigi- fl w to tt proving crag in si,ht of &?Z. "wetnno ble priest, is why I hunt. W hen my j her mrt, and rat down for half an hcr, j . mjy i,f,orluatioll to Uie vaIue or parishioners are going, as your lord- ; after which she flew back and vomited the , ,jt (; ,ueln aQ ar,k.,e of lut.rehan. ship savs, to the dogs (with a slight ! bsh to her hungry family. Xow this strange uise ex t tia, jg trjuJ It a ..ii.i.hasis on do 'i it i I submit, my P"1'11? was simply a niweity. A few VPars gail, ,,ad 0 uim. emphaMo on Uo ; it l. , suoiuu, u j wm off ,he i rais7ni Q- orcParlno- the wil- lord, my positive duty to go .also,, only, and tlle beak of the young gulls is !KuTfe. to look after them. hut M ilberforce, ( The fisu ia lIie casu .( bad been too ! jeaJ v Hale lt,r tllt.m 'p,ere are several as a rule, was as ready with his repartee j stort a time in the parent's stomach to be ; varieties of osier w illow iu cultivation, as a man in his position must be. lie : easily devoured by the young gulls. Be- : but Salix Vimiualis is tlie best. once poke to a keeper upon a neighbor- ! sides, herring is thc common fish obtained liio-c'tac where he sometimes spent a ' and herring have more or lets oil below the! Warts ox Horses. A correspond . . , T frt ' skin and about the fins. This oil is verv ; eut of an English agricultural journal quiet day shooting, about i ot goin to hunm f y bipls-makes them Mck gives thc lollowing simple remedy lor church. Hie man pleaded guilty to ; miserable; but a shrt tiHie in the first ! t-urin warts of different kinds on the bi.-hop's impeachment, but added stomach of the old gull extracts this oil. horse, mules, and attle: Anoint thc that he read his bible oa Sunday after- ; sending it on to the second stomach to feed j wart three time with clean, fresh and. inv lord," said the keeper, noons, 'I do not find there that - t'ie apostles , went .... ... - . . shooting." ou are quite right, nan. quite right," replied the my bishop; "but it was because there was no game in the Holy Laud. They went fishing instead." Kouiance "f Flo era. Shortly after daybreak one morning iu the season just passed, a young wo- mau about nineteen years old entered the market and passed along from stall ,, .,,... ,i. ,i.,.i.,, before her. tiie was dreised iu a black well-worn gown, auu ner lace oore u.e marks of lonz nights of sleeplessness. Sud.lcnly she stopped in frout of a . bird, carefuilv folded in the center. Dur. . t'irus, and wheu he dies the larger will stand, on which stood a pure white ing the time since the bird was swallowed fiVuoK r..anr the Mine It-.'ian siteeie She a ceaseless process has Ijeen going on to i "y-,, "P ,m i rosof the Mme. Ij.r 'Pe-- . iheM iMo ppjnd'it on to out the fence corners. Destroy the uox gazed at it for a few seconds, and then . V wet.d 0 b . tl na , ar)U turning to the good-natured looking . u d h b 8maIli henoe a pro. J ' "ff: "rni . mT- dealer, she asked falteringly : ; like wbittlin- a plue onlv the reduc- Ucan,0,r tl,e and "ones. Make a .-i f ,1", ir . . 1" 1 ,B , ; , . ' paradise on enrtli of your farm, for are "tt hat is the trice of tlit rose sir? , tion goes on in the renter of the plug, n. 1 ou ot w iye ou it JR.lile yoll,reW!iilI "Sixty -five cents," replied the dealt r- on the surface until everything nutritious .... llt -,,. r..,,!,. lr wa n.llr worth mnn. lint, the re- lining influence that never fail, to im pregnatethoe whose lives are pa se lining flowers, taught the man that his prospective customer was very poor, and anxious to purchase a plant some- But the poor , J lictearsstart - u-li'ir tkvriml her ine.ins. Itllt the liool irirl shook her head, aud the tears start- ed to her tyes as she slowly nioved slowly moved awav. "Wait a minute," exclaimed the llm. n.,...l. Mn n.n rir for i, v" .. "l nave only tweniy-nve cents, saiu the tirl sorrow fullv, "aud I wanted that rose so much." She gazed at it arain and was about to continue her way when the dealer said : ""Wouldn't a cheaper rose suit you! I can give you plenty of handsome , roses for twenty-five cents each." "Oh, no," said the girl quickly. "1 ' wanted it for my sister. She is very sick, and she care? or.ly for that kind. , She says she wauts to see one of them ; iu bloom once more before siic " i Here the r,flor jjirl broke down, and i for a moment hid her face ill her hands. The dealer's business principles wcie not prooi against sucu au appeal as mis. tiulrk v ue wrap wu up me ucuuiuui white rose and handed it to her. She ... laid her twenty-live cents Ufon the stand, thanked him, and went away with the flower. Three days Uterward tne girl waS:ki(of biscuit lor horses containing best steam lire engines, and it is so ar again at the stall with the rose iu her ; much nutritive matter in small volume. ranged that w hen run into the engine hand. Her face was a little piler and ! According to Iji Nature, the biscuits house it can Le blocked up, the weight . .nrn ,iian before hut otherwise ' are formed of the meal of oats, tieas I taken off the springs, the pump discon more morn than before, but otl.erwl c ( necteJf anJ by a band OIl the flowhecl there was no difference in her appear- - t,OI)g have beeJ grudled wilh care. au,i it can be made to run a set of stone, a ance. In the old quiet subdued voice, i a mixture has been obtained so strong planer, or OLher mills, according to the tj,e said : i that one kilogramme of it is equiviil ntto j f'ze of thecngine. If an alarm ot fire " Wonl.l vnn el.nnoe this rose for me. ... , , found that horses bear fatigue better sir? 1 want some cheap flowers to,and are more viROroue wheil rea wlih strew on a coffin lid." ' these biscuit than when fed with oat-. "Why, what is thc matter?" asked j The biscuits can be threaded togetLtr the dealer. ' by means of an iron wire ; thus a horse "Mv sister died, last night, sir," re- plied the girl, her voice slightly tremb- , . , ling. "She kept her eyes upon the rosp as long as she could see, and a few minutes before her death she asked me to allow her to kiss the blossom. That was just before she kissed me the last The dealer had no loose flowers in his own stall, but he knew where to timo ' i.rocure them, and coins to the other end of the market he soon returned with a basketful, which he handed to the girl. As before, she thanked him without any profusion of words and hurried away. I never saw her again," said the Muff dealer, and though I tried hard, I could learn nothing of her history. There is the rose she broueh back. I shall never sell it, for every time I look at it. I think of that dying girl's kiss upon Iti last year's blossom. Habits of Cull. Clothed with a mass of. close feathers, j me puis PI - . . - iuia- an uwin swrrwin nn mnio hitita in. i , j ping pinions, mey mil aionj; in a circuits , . . ... ... v :.i nvrnui inifm nn mi! wivra hihwu. iu u i tlloURU tucir flight undoubtedly U, their j tTt'n f' The gull, if so fortunate l . ...i. .11 t.:-.i , ... ..: I. An a IU ILU Miuui uuu vM u, thuj-j thins tliat can go down, is acceptable J, does no, j,it l. itg bones like a crow, but swallows j K eutire, and feathers are as indigestible in ' their way as shells. Further, the gulL if j I..,-,. ti. .mil mmr ! ail.l in ive three stomachs. The first stomach becius at the mouth, or mandibles, extend- ing to the entrance at the breast, where the "V"", . , "T" ,i. X;, i ;..f " i ,r . r.u" ..Vu ?. 'irw l . r ,h(. ,w i l ue eiHrani.T; m iuc iiiuulu io unu c iuau , ""- "- " "". . . ' so that a fish or other object too large toen- j ter the second stomach is safely swallowed and ntained in the first, either till reduced an . m rasilv. or to be vomited when ! n-r iucnvuu .v... : i - -: :n ti. tirt a!,!,.. .Ill r... In.u..1 re.,uired to feed young ones. Shell-fish are .r rwhich a , i vomited. A small hint is retained in the same way, till only the feathers and harder i bones remain, and these are thrown up in like manner. And so with every other in- I i t. v 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ot. ..... i - " "... - f jmo 8twuJ sU,nmcu cs. , These, after a limein the first st()miM.Uj pass on through the second to the ', mnnril tlwTp to lie noiintied into nourish- , e - ment for the bird, l he auvantages ot mis , I ... ..... .. , remarkable provision in tne gun are no.1 : doubt many . but the followmsr is instinctive and clear. 1 have seen a gull come to her i , ' :, .,.!. f..-i.....m.nJ i the parent, while the fish is not only ren-: ii i i r I. l.... aereu more w uoicsnme ior ner laiiiuy, ui ). H.n fW.l tn-trivp thi m the whole of ' sue uui aiiuiu t, , in..... . .... "ii" j hersdf ustaincd ,,v tue , i ree-!ine tame culls I had to avoid extract I 1 ring, although I knew it was much valued i ; by parent gulls; awl I failed, as I at last i discovered, because I could not extract the ; sickenins oil without spoiling the hsh i The process of mastication iu the first ' stomach of the irull is not a little remarka- ; Uc TaliCt for example, a small bird, , The second day after the gull has swall-jwed . it, she vomits an object round as a bobbin, j about an inch and a half long, or it may be j i two inches, and tapering to one end like a neat I v Iv-fonned plug. When this is dry, as improves his farm he improves his fi snon. examine it. It is a omipound ! naucial condition . The more valuab e tt io cm itTunimp it It id a rtmnwHi f fpaIner. .tll the i..,,,. fw!, ,,ili -ud ilit iT ,.. r ti,p lninW win? liones of the i is extracted, and then the ret use is at once "L This proc-ess is evidtntLy enjoyed : ; 7, while the b ; itj lue oiru au iuc nine ro Mipiane tuu ; m uer waw, she takes the fish readily. I i and apparently the bird lies in her stomach j neglected, until the fish is disposed of, and 1 'beii the bird is put into the mill afresh aud finished, the only difference being a day i f r . fialshcd , f a 1 : si n difficulties she at once throws out the contents of her first stomach never ; Wuat lliS passed into her second. Does nMnro a.iti. i.mtp mrh .li iHenlli. a i.r a nreas . of work in the first stomach w ,... .. . . i. :.. .i... o-.o,, ; ' , J --conu 113 08 Iioie.- A Miracle. i During a village school insjiection the ex aminer is trving to explain to the fat headed listeners the character of a miracle. He asks a scholar: 'What is a miracle?" "1 don't know, sir." "lf all at once the sun appeared in thc heavens at night, what would you say it was."' 'The moon.' "But if vou were told it was the sun, what would j-ou say?" "I d say :t was a he. I 'Now, I never lie. Suppose I told you , i - r .. ,i.i...,i i,: i i i ,., ' ""'"r "1'lease, sir, I'd say you were drunk." ! It is known that the Russian and 1 lr,,..,it irnFrmiinta hivn oiliTiroil a : nve Kilogrammes oi oats. It nas been i may carry bis own ioo ior lour or nve j JJ. I'urInK ' . Turkev, Kussia used 20,600,000 of tnete ; hUcxlis and the results were so good that the au'hor'.ties have continued ! their use l.i time of peace, I ' ' b'p Time. Help, to be effective, slioiii J be timely. When j Z 'iuX earlj and judicious medical aid in performing "T lmporunl fanctions. xae reqm- ita ener;rv is inf naed into their operation. Without danger of exciting them, and with ereat benetit toihe general health by using Hos tetter Stomach ldttere aa a diuretic. Powerful (timolanta are rather calculated to injure than benefit the kidneys and bladder, but this reliable promoter of energy Impart to them the requisite amount of impetus and i no more. It should be remembered that kid , nev and bladder complaints, in an advanoed tag of development very frequently baiSe medical akul and pror fatal. To guard against disastrous conaaqnencea, repel their advaoo by the mean suggested. AQKIC CLTTJRK. . kvei. Cn.Ti nr. At the beginning of farm nfe. In order to learn the most r.i. itr.. . to learn the most employed a first ! - improvcd niethotis, I en sj.g f rn cr and gardener, fresh from eukl ration w. . i . He persisted in m(Ki of urecisely the reverse of, -i..r i 1...1 lux.,, iiumI tn ao aiinwinir the raangeU and sugar beets, the corn, i potatoes, peas, beans, cucumbers, mel- i on s, tomatoes, cabbages, etc., to go ' without hilling up. Mangles and sugar beets stood high above the ground, the bulbous parts exposed to the sun, many of the mangles falling over and grow ing crooked. The part of the cucum bers above ground which I insisted was rather a root than a stem, and should be surrounded by earth was left ; entirely expose 1 to tne sun. i uiougni . tliA aim U'nnlil narpli th roots Anil thftV would breait or be Injured when the , toes become worthless. j And now, whenever he is called upon stem should fall from the upright to a : The llour is gifted in a wasteful man-1 to address a Sunday school, he always horizontal position. The Englishman j ncr and the pan Is left with the dough ! works this pungent point for the Dene would have his way, but agreed I i sticking to it. j fit ot tn children, should treat some of each sort of plants j Bits of meat, vegetables, bread and I in my own way. So a few of all 6orts j cold puddings are thrown awav, when j A printer does not rush to the doc prp IiHImI no. and lullv as well ! thev mi.rht b virmiwl Ktnaniml and i tor everv time he Is "outof sort"." Xor worked In other respects as his. during , the season, tor a lew weeks mine -rw as well as his. and the cucumbers. a l. . I peas, etc., oioomeu aseany. Aiierouet gathering of cucumbers, peas, etc., the , dry seas4n set in, mine perished, while ! his continutd to bloom and bear; and so of the melons. My potatoes made about half a crop of small tubers, dug from dry hills; his yielded bounteous ly of large ones, dug from moist earth, at the stine time and in the same field. So with the mangels, sugar beets, etc. .i i 1 i.. . i . .. r .. .. . 1 iiicv uicucnuj ill .lie eci'vu biiu ou-- i cumbed to the drought. Without this ' experience, if one had said that hilling up growing plants would have killed I them, I should have joined in the re- j avoided hilling and ridging about grow-! !n I'nts, and cultivated the soil as , level as possible. The osier w illow will grow in almost ny toiler situaiion but to produce Ion switches the ground must be good ground must be good. inT are very easily propagatea irom cuttings ot la.t season's growth. MaU ,iem leu or , we,ve Xw& long a l.r "ettL P If Vhe i "i" ."? . ' auj ,iaut verv earlv In the snrln": as 1 - . . 1 . : i , ft.et apart. U ,,iante.l about tea or ie. is -g:" li "rv; ; , uiuu auo in ii wv-J in iiioa an excellent hedge in a few years and the roots wm pievent tne banks irom ; washing away or being broken down. ; lhe young growth makes excellent withes ior tying bundles and many i tl.ir.gs for which strings are usually , employed. Xurserymen appreciate ; their value lor this purpose and use them almost exclusively for tying bun-iln ,-,., .. ...... !....1. - -r- V ..ill ttn fit t.(f t l.n rr lurhiMFd t.i find - - " '" lJ'"s foJ'k'r- ,For lh,s purpose they should be cut down every year and allow og laru, aoout two uays between times. 1 have had warts on my ; horses bleeding warU of large siz luli"1 niito, aim si-va vtans, iu j the number ot more than one hundred wu ollc "orst 8 "ei Jf.Tr"? nli; m. of "jt one horse's head. I have never the wans after the the lard. All dis- ppear after the second application. . , . . . ,, Ior cuts, bruises, galls, Ac., the appli- ! cation of fresh lard either for mau or ! !a-t is worth more than any patent ! liniments in use. It will remove pain InstAiitlr. an,! liifit not irrltiifn raw eSu as au liniments do. . Improving thr Farm. If the farmer , he biases it the more his capital stock i increased, the larger wil! be his re- i.n vnn li in rn,l,.F s.v. yara rant out g0O)1 orebarJi so that y0llr fall,,ly may enjoy the good fruit Poison Ant, t.OTET-l'oisohs of most : to nrovide lor their.. . , Fri'it in Cellars. Fruit in eell-irs is likely to suffer from heat rather than I cold. In the slow oerat,ion of ripen- , ! inff. heat and carbonic aeid are civeu ' Whenever the temperature ap-; ! proaches 40 degrees, the outer air, if I t'tJer. should be let in to reduce it. I 1 l"K "ouse teuar i lie accum uia.iouoi i cirbotiic acid would be injurious to the , I health of the lamily, and it is highly neaii.li oi me lauiiiv. auu it is 11121 i iiPiortant that this be removed by veu- j 1 tilation. In Iruit cellars apart from the house, this Is net necessary, as the presence of this gas, so injurious to aui mais, is neutralized by the atmospheric air. j The use ol uyiiamate lor slaughtering I . purposes is meeting with much opposi- ! i tiou in Europe, since such a lne:hod j damages the heads of animals valuable ; 1 for sale as food, besides the time occu- ; j pied in arranging its application and ! the risk of injury to iersoiis and prop I ertv render the svsteni less expeditious ' than that of killing by the old method. ( !""a5 Oio'fe ? I'ufful Emiiue. A young grad uate in mechanical engineering of the l'olytechnic College, in l'hilaiielphia, nas recentlv nesiP'iieil a steam tire en- : .. : I gine, especially adapted to small towns, i where power can be profitably used lor driving a grist mill, or saw and sash mill. The machine is without orna ments; it has ell the essentials of the suuuuci iu j tunc, mc ucn can be thrown off, the blocks knocked out and pump connected in less time than it take to tell it, and the engine, with a fire burning and stesm up, isrealy upon arriving at the scene of conflagra tion to z at once Into service. If the alitrm be at night, the engine Is ready to run out, for the fires were "banked" when the miller quit work, the belt thrown off", the boiler filled, and every cause of delay removed. The engine being in daily use is always kept in order and ready for service. The stop page of thj mill while the engine is at the fire tan occasion but little unusual inconvenience, for in such towns, in case ol fire, everybody, even the miller," leaves his work a.id turns out to assist his unfortunate neighbors. OKI Dollab EXflVDlD Now in purcha-lnt a bot ue ol Jayne's Kxpjctorant by those troubled with a sligut Cough and Hoarseness, or Sore Throat, may save tli; expense ot a doctor bin. A neglected Cou?o often euds la Consumption. A sllgut intUmm 1U00 of the llnln? of th-: wind tubel, (be usual symptoms of wil ch are Bore Throat and a Ptln la the Breast, frequently leads to Bronchitis. A day's deliy may entail months of suffering. Better try atone Jaynet Krpectorant, a standard remedy, whose eura tive prorertlH have been tested acd approved by thousands. BOMESTIC. Wht Some Tedplk Ark PtR. Brooms are never hung up and are soon spoiled.. Nice-handled knives are thrown Into hot water. Cloths are left ou the line to whio to : i.. ti, ' Tubs and barrels are left iu the suni" to dry and fall apait. Dried fruits are uoi taken care of n j season, and become wormy. Kags, strings and paper are thrown into the fire. ' Pork spoils for want of salt, and beef J because the brine wants scalding. Coffee, tea, pepper and spices are I left to stand open and lose their strength I'utatoes In the cellar grow and anrnnta aro nnt foiiiavaI until ttin tuU. ' served as good as new. ! ST The I'm vnirnnv i llr.rr I'uv I l be common cranberry Is a most at-1 tractive plant when proerly cultivated n pots, and can endure a good deal of j neglect which would be fatal to other i idauts. A compost of muck and sand ! is the proper material for potting it in. ' Although usually regarded as aquatic ; iu its nature, it will not do to have the i soil saturated with water. What it re- ' quires is that water be witliiu reach of j rOOls. ailU lliai, IIIC foil Sliail Dc One , through which water can rise readily j by capillary attraction. Let the pot giand in about an inch of water and It ; its roots, and that tue soil shall be one i wia thrive better than at any greater berry roots reauuy , can be propagated j sprays and cover-,. compost. It is beautiful at all times of the vear and i especially so after the fruit commences : to ripen. Iu red lorries v. ill remain i on the vine for a lonsr time, and are highly ornamental. I ; ' Those Comi-laimxo of Sore Throat, ! hoarsenessor "taking cold," should use ; ;"firuic' Bronchial 'J rochet. " The e"t is extraordinary" particularly hel! use4 by 8 ,,iJeri tt"J 'fakers for clearing the voice , Vu,islsa T WanKAcid shoul. t .m ware, , ltafA11U f liPV HMtti.f IIll'T!.!. aim r- move froln the iron of which it lorms a tMn coat. We refer to articles made of tia pIatCi whle, consists of iron covered with tin. Kub the article first wkl, rotten-stone aud sweet oil, then . fiuUh with whitenins ai,a a ,,ieee f : goit leather. Articles madewhollv of tin : ghoulJ fM. cieaned in the same manner. ; a Ur anosbhere. plan! die! tin ware will remain bright lor a long period; but they soon become tari.ish- ed in moist air. , be finiNKiNO Watik. Water can ; kept ccol for drinking iu warm weather by the following method: Oct Irerh water. It t it be kept iu an unglazed ! earthenware pit her w rapt around ' : with two or three folds of coarse cotton ' ! cloth kept constantly wet. The theoiy I of cooling witcr in this manner is the : absorption oi heat frttiu it by the evap oration of the moisture in the cctlou , cloth. Kxpaiisiou produces cold ; coin- ; pression, heat. The price ot soap Is rapidlv ad vane- Ing. A year's supply of "Dobbins' Electric bought now at the old price will be a very judicious purchase . , Crram Km it 1"ik. Make a i.ie of fresh, caunerf or jam strawberries, raspberries or peaches. One cup new milk or cieam; oite-half teaspoonful corn starch, dissolved in a littie cold milk; one tablespoonful of sugar. I whites of two eggs, beaten to a stiff ; froth. Boil three minutes. When '. quite cold take top crust from pie, I pour on the mixture, replace cru.-t, 1 ...:..! i. .....1. i ..i ... .....i ... SIM UJkIC 11.11 IHIHUUCU 9li4J . UIUI Oil ' , '.. , A moth destroying tincture Is made of one ounce of gum camphor and one ounce of powdered shell of rcJ pepper, macerated in eight ounces of strong alcohol for seven days, and then strain ed. With this tincture, the furs or cloths are sprinkled over and then rolled up in sheets. This remedy is used in Russia under the name ot "Chinese tincture for moths," and Is found very eflective. Eggs kor Brkakfast. Take four or five eggs, boil Ihein three and a half minutes, then take them out of the shell and beat them up in a basiu w ith pieces of butter the size of a quarter; salt and iepper to taste. After well beating, spread the mixture 011 hot but- tered toast; place 1 11 a hot oven tor abol,t flve minutes, and serve hot any kind or degree of power taken , Into the stomach may be neutralized by swallowing instantly nearly two gills of sweet oil a strong, healthy person may take twice that quantity. It is alleged that the oil will destroy the ef- fecu of any form of auimal, vegetable, or mineral poisou. answer tuis. inn you ever aUOW any person to be ill. without inaction ol the Stomach, Liver or Kidneys, or did ' you ever know one who was well when , either was obstructed or Inactive; and . , did you ever know or hear of any etise of the kind that Hop Bitters would not ! cure ? Ask your neighbor this same question. Icld Chocolatk. Set four ounces of grated chocolate over a slow fire with two tablespooufuls of water. When dissolved, remove from the tire, add a cup full of warm water; mix with cold syrup, freeze aud serve. In-DPINU. A bread pudding should oe lieu loose, it Duller, it must be tied ..am, ici , auu . uanci puuuiiiK uuum be strained through a coarse sieve when all is mixed ; in others, the eggs only. ' ,l J'ou 0011 'tie puiming in a basin or pan uiac tare it is aiwat s wuii ouuereu. A Hot'SEKKEi-KR say s that her new cook uses a small flat turuip, cut smooth, and slightly dipped in lard, to grease the griddle with. The result is that she has hardly a bit of smoke in the kitchen. . . Dark Caxk. Three eggs, two cup3 oi sugar, one cup oi nauer, one cup ol mult, ii tne milk is sour, leave out cream of tartar; one teaspoonful differ- ent spices, twocui.snf rasins, one of the I two cups chopped tine. tVEiiAVE Known persons to doctoi for years for Consumption, all to no effect. Though they had a cough, felt pains in the Lungs, were depressed, weak and many other symptoms tend ing to that disease, yet there was no structural unsoundness of the Lungs, all these symptoms being caused by the Liver being sluggish, and the stomach weak. In all such cases the diseased conditions yield readily to Simmons' Liver Regulator, and the patient is in variably brought back to health. "I have been down ten years with Liver Disease. I have had a severe pain in my left side for three years, w itU dry cough ; this last Fall the cough became severe, and I coughed up half a gallon a day. The best doctors in Atlanta and my settlement said it was the last stage of Consumption. I was weakened down so by New Years day that I had to take my bed. I sent and got your medicine, (Simmons' Liver Regulator), and have taken it regularly. My cough is nearly gone ; I am able to sit up half the day. "O. M. Dodd. X. P., East Point. Ga." HUMOROUS. What Make the Tnwi:n Leas? They were deeply Interested Inancicr.t history and were discussing the peculi arities of the pl-ture of prominent places, when he suddenly exclaimed, be pointed to a building wuicn ap- neared rather weak in the knees: "What a funny-looking house! What is it called !" She looked at him as if pitying his ignorance, ami saiu : " by, that's the celebrated leaning tw of Pisa." Ue studied the picture Intently fcr veral moments, and then asked. "What do you suppose made it lean? ell," said she, "1 suppose tne laca or me. sir. caused a ereat lainine iu me land, and must necessarily have made it leHO. to a baker when he gets out of '"pi." Aor to a wood-pile when he wants a "stick." Xor to the Bible when he ... 1.1 l ...... r. V. goou ruie. juriueuu-uu w hen he wants a "shooting-stick, to cabinet shop w hen he wants "furniture." 'or to a bank when he wants "quoins." A or to see ins gin when he wants to "go to press.' or to a lawyer when he has a "dirty case, Nor to a butcher when he wanU"fat. nor to au old cheese when he wants ''live matter.". Xor to a pump when he is hiiidij uuuauiB Xor to a butcher wl "sheep's-i'oot," nor to when he wants a "ho ""ij aim um iic kuh iu lnn.m.. when lie wants a to a livery stable horse. a Maryland farmer, the other day. went to Blitiul0re and permitted him- lf to idulee overmuch In the flow- i ing. As a propitiatory ottering to his . r... ...... r a,su,r mt.at aml as a hanjy j)lil0e t0 earry it ,,e paccj it in te crown of his hat. i.i ..i .iLmntins to aiisht fr"m the the overloaded granger stumbled and went headfirst to the ground, bursting the high hat and scattering the sa-isage meat. The conductor horrified the passenger by singing out lor "Help in neaven s name-the ma., has dashed out n.s brains !" And so it seemed in the dark, ' until a light was brought and an Inquest held the jury rendering a verdict j sausage.- Veuetine has never faiied to effect a cure, giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by disease. , ar ha3 Yarious effe. on Var- i,iV a i,..w .t s.lr in.i v y rai, into the otllceof a Maid VwV r" -.1 ,V k Liu, aj gaid that she accepted his offer of niarriage, though he hadn't made any. She was crazv. The fact that she ran into a lawyer's office instead of an ed- imr'd nmvpi tliHt. Tin: following story lllustiates the disadvantage of having an article iu common use called after one's name. The thief of the clean Mcintosh once had a dispute w ith a cabman about the fare. "Io you know who I am?" in dignantly exclaimed the Highlander. "l aui the Mcintosh." "I don't care if you are an umbrella," replied the cabby; "I will tave mr rights." ! A RKUoiofs body having resolved to build a new church, the pastor went about begging very zealously, aeeept- 'ing not only the widow's hut the child's " the school one tvibbalh, w nue instructing the children he compared himself to a shepherd, and then in quired wha the latter did wieth his llock. Ont bright-eyed little fellow promptlyreplied, "He she ars them." Wk can insure any person having a bald head or troubled with dendrutf, that Carboline, a deodorized extract of l-etroleum, will do all that is claimed for it. It will not stain the most deli cate fabric and is delightfully perfumed. A certain .Scotch gillie, it is said, is not ol ten ill ; but once he had the tooth Hche. "Anil what did you do for it?" s:iid one to him. Wee", I just brought sax penn'orth o' laudanum, and mixed It wi'a pint o' whisky, and drink it. but it wis na good." Here there was a pause, after which the sp aker re sumed : "So then I got another sax penn'orth o' laudanum and pit it into a quarto' whisky." "Well?" "Wei-I, when I woke two days alter there was 11a toothache." I.itti.k Henry rtturns from cate chism. He wears an air of melancholy. "What's the matter, dear?" asks Aunt Augusra. "Monsieur le Cure is always scolding me. To-day lie asked me how many Oods there were. ' "well, you ?. Mm one, I suppose?" "Oh, aunty! I told him five, and even that inaiij dIJn't satisfy him!" (Ovckiiearu at a restaurant.) Lo quacious lady "And you Chinese act ually eat rice with chopsticks How funny !" Chinaman "You tinkeeso?" Loquacious lady "Of course. "Why. we use a spoon.' Chinaman "didee we, madam, long 'go when C.iinte m lichee barbarian too!" A rtkm is Ward once said gravely. almost sadlv, 1 have done too much fooling; too much trifling; ( am going to write someth.ng that will live." 'Well, what, for instance?" In the 'nine grave way he said, "A lie." Free Shade. Middlesex Co., Va. Having used Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup tn my family with the greatest degree of satisfaction, 1 unhesitatingly recom mend it as the best remedy that I know of for children. Thomas Y. Lawsox t "Don't I make a pretty picture?" exclaimed Jones, rather ruefully, as he ; stcpjied upon the river bank alter his baptism through the ice. "A picture?" replied his friend Suodsrrass. "I should , U a silly wet." Kkfik (sitting on the mantelpiece) : "Now I'm the clock. I'll tick, and you tell me when to strike, aunty. Tick-tick-tick-tick," etc. Aunty: "Now strike !" (Eftte boxes her Aunty's ears.) I " Whks you see four or five children ; who need combing, washing aud patch- , lMe, holding a convention on a front door-step, you have come to a house . where the mother paints pottery 1 lhe Ladles' Favorite. Among the many thousands ol ladies no nave used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and pronounced it their favorite remedy, because so efficient in the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to wumen, are niauy who are well and favorably known in the world of let ters, as well as artists, musicians, and a whole host of names from the brll liaut ranks of wealth and fashion. It Is pre-eminently the ladies Favorite Prescription, iu use, while being far more safe and efficient, exempting them from those painful, caustic opera tions, and the wearing of those me chanical contrivances made like Peter Pindar's razor seller's razors to tell, rather than to cure. Ku-LiionE, Ind., March 23th, 1S73. Dr. K. V. Pierce : Dear Sir-Your Favorite Prescription has restored me to perfect health. . Yours truly, Grace Cboate. 422 Eutaw St. Baltimore, Md., June lOih, 1S73. Da. R. V. Pierce, Buflfalo, X. Y.: Dear Sir My wife was a hopeless Invalid for nearly 20 years. Your Fa vorite Prescription has cured her. Thankfully yours. B. T. McCaT. c.i.-f., j-;.; The beneficial effects of salicylic acid as a medicine have been much discussed In the medical journals. Its antiseptic properties ren der It useful in eruptive diseases, as diptheria, and it has the further advan tage, when properly made, of being ...7...i...a -,i r-a,5lo It kills bacteria WaWI UU a,'- and other animalcules, and destroys the "unpleaaaut ouor oi many experiments with the acid, found that rain or river water containing one-twenty-thousandth of a grain thereof would keep sweet in a warm room Tor weeks two or more, wuuc aimi lar water not so treated soon became un pleasant to the taste, this was con firmed by an experiment ou '' scale; water charged with one gramme nf .allni-li.. al-lll ttt tWPIltV litre WIS placed on board ship for a year's voy age, and was lounu sweet ' rnt. ....t, m.tipr whan at the end the casks were opened. Milk treated witn tne aciu remains swcei more mi. .,i...u,,.,.rti,.n withnnt It. Kors after a bath of" acidlied water keep sweet for months In a dry place, anu meat sprin kled with the powdered acid and paeked in a jar acquires no unpleaaant odor. Wine may be kept from turning sour bv the use of the aeid; brewers find it useful in some ot tneir processes, anu its property of preventing putrefaction la tnriiil rn arcount In the makillir of glue and other manufactures. Fholoyraphy Vndtr Water, Mr. Wil liam Morris, of Greenock, has made a discovery by which he can photogtaph underneath the water at a depth of ten fathoms. Two or the negatives he has secured are remarkable distinct, buc the others are rather dim owing to de fects in the apparatus whlh he Iimts to remedy. Tue tamer i i-i ei:. lo-eJ iu a water-tight glass case, suspended by the centre and enclosed In a cover, that is drawn off after the camera which is fixed on a tripod has reached its position. One of the views, taken iu the bay, shows a sandy bottom, with a number of large boulders covered with sea-weed, and an old anchor; and, in the shade, three mooring cables be longing to small yachts close at hand. When the weather calms down and the light becomes stronger Mr. Morris in tends to carry out his investigations with improved apparatus, when he ex pects to "achieve still greater results. Tom, Dick and Harry are now appear ing with their Grandfather's recipes for Coughs, etc., and seeking a fortune through advertising, but the people know the value of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and will take no other. Price, 25 cents a bottle. A Aor. L'ljhl. Take an oblong phi.il of the whitest and clearest glass and put into it a piece of phosphorus a!oiit the size of a pea. Pour some olive oil, heated tn the boiling point, upon tne phosphorus; fill the phial about one third full, aud cork it tightly. To use this novel light, remove the cork, allow the air to euter the phial, and then re cork it. The empyt space iu the phia al beoiucs luminous, aud the light oJ t lined will be equal to that of a lamp. When the lightgrowsdim '.tsjiowercan be increased by taking out the cork and allowing a fresh supply of air to enter the phial. In winter it is sometimes necessary toheat the phial between the hands in" order to increase the fluidity of the oil. The apparatus thus pre pared may be used tor six months. A Xeif Use for the KUelric Lami. A correspondent of the Loudon Nature suggests a novel way of getting at the nature of an ailing ersoii'scoiuplaiut. Bringing tl.e electric lamp to his aid, he would so construct an instrument as to have a series of persons arranged in the form of a semi-circle. Thefe would each be so refractive as to secure achro matism, while the rays of lieht being bent, would enable the observer to peer into almost any part of the human trame he might please. Always sup posing the savant s idea to be practica ble, a wide field of thought opens up on such a subject. It is now proposed to manufacture bricks entirely of new flint, without the admixture of alumina, or any other substance, to detract in any degrte from the complete refractory character of the material. In the oieration. the plan is to treat the flints in such a man ner as to produce Irom them, when In a pulverized condition, bricks or blocks of the Greatest attainable structural strength and durability superior, in the various lire-rosisting properties, to the best descriptions of h re-clay fa brics, lhe material when burned re sembles a fine-grained freestone, and is sulnciently hard to resist the action of the weather. It is iu furnace work and similar applications, however, that bricks made in this manner are expected to prove most successful. Father is Getting Well. My daughters say. "How much outer lather is since he used Hop Uitters." He is getting well after his long suff er ing from a disease declared incurable, and we are so glad that he used your Bitters. A lady of Rochester, N. Y. 7.V,i-,,Z and benzine have been gener ally legarded as synouyi.ious, but cer tain pharmaceutical works now apply the term benzine to a light petroleum product. I rue benzole Is soluble In half to three quarters of its weight of IcohoI. while the petroleum spirit re- diiires six times its weig'it. Cekam Saite. Halt pound susar. one tablespoon butter, and flavor to suit the taste. farming for I'mBt. A now and comprehensive agricultural book with the above title has juat been pnUished bv J. C. SlcC'urdy Col. of Philadelphia. Pi. Vi'ri'ten in s cl ar and vigorous (tvle, by John E. Ileal a practical farmer, wh liai also been editorially connected with the agricultural press for many years, this book wiil exert a strong inrinenc; for good. It wiil chow men h w to make more money and lead happier lives. Farm life ii touched at all points ; (ten era! aRriciiitnre. live stock, fruit growing, busiueas principles and home life are all care fuilv and elaborately treated, ami the work w adait,'d to meet the wants of farmers iu all sections of the country. It conUius IMU rat;e, with 1 10 lilnntr-itioin (manvof them very fine), a fuli iudcl. is niorly printed and hauX-omelv b nnd. A full dtucription of th's ao'eudid volume may be had by ad.'reasiu; the pub lishers. CHAS. G. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer of B LATCH LEY'S STANDARD PUMPS, Ownpifi Jan. Isl, THK t-PAtlOUS WAREP.OOMS, SOS MARKET Street, PHILADELPHIA. 8tock theltrcst, assortment the most e m plcte. ficilttlesof every kind the best In liie couulry. Prepared at the shortist notice to meet the wants ol our customers for ah depths of wet s, and to iflve coinplet sal is'aci Ion. Pumps plain. O-tlvadlzed Iron, Poicelain or Cop per llted. Mills, tiraliou. W. Va. PENNHTLf AMA MILITARY A A TKMT, ! ter, Pt.,r iJw mmry 7. Ui nt in?rinr, iolurtTHKu UAltY. Ttml SAPONIFIER If tho OU Kollab'a rornlrat.l Lt. f ,r FAMII.V SOAP MARIIO. Plrset on aenmpnv rh caa fr makiac Hrat. nmi mad Twtlct baap saicklr. It ia fall wwgbl mad .trt-ucth. ask fob KA.rt iKir:rt, AND TAKI NO OTUItt. rKSX-ABALT MAX Iff. CO., PHILAVA. LAHDEETHS' SEEDS AJtX THM BEST. CILAaDBITIa BOSS. B A B . BUTH Btnai LfHiA. I VEGETINE. For all Ladies WHO ARE SUFFERERS. fiMcrKNATt, Ohio. March , 1S7J. MLVf r.I uLe ttk-n sereral bo ties of your Veeetlne for Keuiale Weakness, and la Justice toiiiemnliilae. sad to all ladle who are suf ferers from suca complaints, I will recommend the Vrgetlue. I must say It hi helped me very much; ludeed.lt Is inrluale sw'h p.luts. AlAKY K. MERtbllH, v is.) Eastern Avenue. 7ZVALI Wiuni-Veeettne acta directly up n the causes or these compl i.nw. It inTiir oraiei and strengthens the whole svstein. acu uiiou the secretive organs, allays InfliUnmiilon. clranses sod cures ulceration, cores eonstlpa tl n r-guiatea the bjwls; headache and pains in the back ceae; in lai-t. there Is no disease or cmpialut where the e-ceilne gives so quit relief, and la so effective in Us cure, as in mSM Is K-rmed Female Weakness. It baa never faded In one Instance. VEGETINE. It is What is Needed. FEMALE WEAKXESS. Pas Moines, Iowa, Sept. , ISTS. II. R. PnrVKM, ti ,ton : bear sir for a King time I have been trontB o with Femalei Weakness and a weak, sinking feeling at liie stomach, and thrm;B the a-lvl.- otsfrlead. I tried your Veiretlne, aud nnJ It Jus' hat Is needed. I cin rewuiuiend It to ail suffering irom those eomp.alnta. tours, re-pe tiullv. Ms. ANXAbELLA IIAKWOOD, ilt Kourtu street. fterafwla, Liitr Complalaf. Uyajepalas. Khewmatlam, Weakness. H. R. STsvmcs, Bwfon: I have been practisunr medicine for ss years, and as a reuieUv tor ncrof uia. Uver Complaint, livspepsla. ltheum.it--m, Wenkne-. and all dis eiies ol me IukI I h no never fouod Its equal. 1 nave sol 1 Veir -line, tor I years, aud nave never had on ; bottle return -d. I would heartily re--o amend It to th se in need of a blood puriflt r Dr. W.wto&S, Dmirglst, Sept. IS, 13T3. Wiltoa Iowa, VEGETINE PREPARED BT II. II. HTEVE.N. Bostn, Hatas. Vegetina is Sold by All Druggists- NOVELLO'S MUSIC PRIMERS. 1. Raalmfalt af.Wwie. l urmins. See. z. Art r Klaaolotla I1jIhK- I !. 3. Th Oiraa. Plainer. 4. Klaclac KaiBlegcr. a. 31 oaieal raraaa. Paurr. - 5. Harawaj. siaiuar. 7. laatraateatatlaB. Pront. Violla. Tour. l.a Vrf popular bnwka ia England, and rapfdlr b Coniiuc iti tbi ouulry. Tln-y arv a'l prwpvrly friinrr, bul ln.tra.'tiu b.ok. wim practical trra liaiioa lh i4tiunMiula. and abu-Miaitt pirtara ad niu:c:il iliUHlriliuua, a bil,rv f th urje-.u. te Valuabi book for any one luttreated in aiuic. WHITE ROBES. iVCil ) fuic.lll aa a Saadar Sc hoot Soa( a TEXPERAXVE jewels. I cU.I Cnaacrlln! aa a Tsmpnanc Soa( Book. AMERICAN ANTHEM BOOK. (91.3 or $ZS prdorn.J Contain tn.ah tj Arithtmtu of fla qaalltT.to provid one v-r Sun my i-r tw vert. 1'ompileJ ljr A. N . Jolkntvua. J. IX. lenu-f and A. J. Abbey . An bvuk niai W, poot fr, fur th ivtail ivic. Th Wekly M rs r? A L REfORO wUn awirly t B(4 vf cxi tua.c pr biodiIu 9?-tW pr fear- Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. J. I. PITSOK A ro.icrivtnot St.. Phila. i3j U A3 LINEO WilH NCH CQNCUCTiNC CE WENT RETAIN THE HEAT L0NGERg ySv! wall!! r j fl JaalaTaitTTlL B-iil iff!. CHEAP $; CENTS WANTCO to Sll the NEW ROOK, FABMIMQ FOR PROFIT rn.i.H now to CaltlTars all ih ami Crura te Kelt je-mnrrt Breed, rd and Carei-rSto': ; iimm I ruit; Alanaga Farm Bunne; 1VI -uc Ita py Ilon-.aad How lo Make ury itr Farm, Evfv l-iirrrt-r a-honld i r . v StiO 14 Hlnlratn. S r..l f.-rirrtir to J. C. Mri I l;lV A :.. l'hil;iW. lihl. Pa. HOP BITTgiS. a I s a aaiin nasal mmt, ass or ariam. ninnaa aaa I ' I.' i'o u: i 'it,, t.. ... i,i. iu AUU 1 d 1 VA) uitid.7v comuku and aillmuc a .,r of th" irnwt tnorof It u-erlb Rovil Pahct. It re I'ark'Vlt1!, Wanhli an4 Woua-r,f th Indira. t'Liat. Japan. c A aiil!ii,a r"P'wanl it. lhi U tl: Imtehancaof 7our lite to mk. mix j. Bin ot -mch p-m" imitatmni. Prica onlr St.ia. Sand Ior circular and larui. u Ai:nt. Addrva aatiumai. Pcai.uui3ia Co. , Philadelphia. iv voc wi l1u"iib i-..perly nulled with ."pecucies. apply or cormpond to VR.S.C. OP AT. Optician. WS.1WKLP1I1 Mreet, Ph:ladelp la. Pa. ifl IW 1 .1 J a. . . Baagk Ski., i. than, all d,f aV cauledr purlfring, ami Invlroratinr meilicine. 7 VI i ft aTTCBO. UniAtB Aa asm hI1JAM1IU, TTa33aTQUJtt3B tJaaaps.aa4 Onaarp Ovasas, aTvaaaaaaxjaaapi IMN IS CWUK wTlataslasasrtsrwMailaaiiawaai aaavapaaaaaa. Vaaa aa staaa. faaaa C Axacluaai" tatlWruavluaaaThwpH Till aa aaaswasriaailatavai f 1T1 aulas fcM-Mh. mmmkmHmtttmmmnm Baa Wftf --aa. 1 I I T I f-ll I I nil I Hal I I I BQaaawaaBaB-l gfflli I NrSr Nat; .WTaEyerrU-r lla, Cka peak, and Ealarred Claada. waUAaas, f kita BwaHlags, tiaitra ar ThAcJa n '"ri'bXtTW T.owl.h-bfW, .pet. alternated with hot fiushea, IrrerulaV amST'.. lB """"h. bieraal heat er enUla Yerpld Uver. or " "lll.MneIi.- A, all . loriie coated, yoo are sulTering froia Meihcal Diaeovery baa no equalTas It effectTSlrfaet L,n:? CaW Dt- - Mtlf, In the cure of kronehlua? aeveii c.iTi "2 radical cures. aa.pt!... it has astoniabed th.cai ? i it Inmf: !"" graateat medical aiscovery ot the afffioid by aruguS' "Neuu Prooxua it ttaa ty s. w me " IMtle wlaat" Cataarwa. M-mMuM HEALTH IS WEALTH. Eiialtl cf Eady is ealtH of Mini . Half ay's SarsagarMai Mmt Tvto Wood makes soond flesh, strooit bone and a eiear skin, if you would hsvs your Qesh iriu, "onr bones sound, without carles, and y, urco p?e"on faTr.s. KjmI way Bajraapartllla. ataaalwaa. A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION. "Ty core a esaosic or ion sTAitntus wim tt truly a victory In the healing' art: that n aaoa tm Dower that cJ-srly dwoorna nsrscr ai d sop. piles a remedy; that restores stp by m.-9-hj 8reea-ths body whlca has been slowiv au tacked sa l weakened by aa insidious -it-ease, not only commands our respect but d.-srvt-a onr irratl'ude. Dr. Radway has f nrnl-hl mia klndwlihthtt wonderful rvmedy, atadwafa araaaarmiaa Basslvaat which acema pltihes ihl result, and sufferinf humanity, who draif out an exlswncs of pain and dlsea.-, throuK-h king- days and km niithta, owe hLa their 2ratitud. "Jtmnmt M,tirgv. FALSE AND TRUE. We eitract from Dr. Railway's "Treatise oa ftlaeaae and lis Cure. as follows: s. IM Iteaea Cared) ay r Eaif ay's Sarsaijirilliaii EssolTenL Chronic Pkta Disease, rartes of the Bone. Humors In the Blood. Scrofulous Diseises. Bad or unnatural Haoltof Body, Syphilis and Veae gi verer Sores. Chronic or old Titers, salt Bheum, Rickets, White Swelllnr. Stall ile.d, Cterlne Arlcctlons. Cankers, biai,iular !-wii. lav. Noderi. Wasilne and Dcy of the Bo,ly. mmptM and Blo'ches. Tumors. Dynrepu. R!t aey and BladJer Diseases. Chronic Kh-umatisia and Goat. CuBSumpMon, Gravel and Caioilnus Deposits, and varieties of ih9 abov- con, plain j to which sometimes are given specious names. We a.-sert that there la no known remedy that aosaesnea the euraxte powrr over these dis esMeathTt KadwaVs Rbsolvknt himian-'S. it cures, step by atep. surely, from the foun.lv Hon. and restores the Injured parti to talr sound condition. 'Ttaa wastea af the kvsdy are staapod aaa baaitHy lad Is sap. allet la tka ajsleaa. from which new ma terial V toriaed. This is the Bal eorre-tive Fower of Radwat"b Rssoltsht In ea-i wrw-e be system has been salivated, and Mercury, Quicksilver. Corrosive Sublimate have accumu lated and become depoel'ed Id the Bones, Joint etc, causing1 carles of the bones, nckeis. BDIntl curvatures, contortions, white s-weMnei, van enee vetni etc. the SAaaaPAanxiia will resolve away those deposits anl exterminate the .virus of the disease from the system. v. If those who are taklnj these medicines for the cure of Chronic Scrofulous or syphilitic dis eases, however slow may be the cure, "lel b"t ter " ana Qnd their treneral health. Improving, their llftth and welffhi Increasing', oreven keei in Its own. Is s sure sifa that the cure Is pn gTesslng.eiD these diseases the patient eith r jew better or worse the virus of the dlae Is not Inactive; if sot arrested and drlv-n fniot the blood It will spread and continue nt under mine the constitution. As soon as the Siasa raaiujA!mak the patient -feel be' ter." every Kn., wn win trmm hnttArandlnaraa&sln health. strength and flesh. OVARIAN TUMORS. The removal ot the tumors by RaswAra RrsoLTgwT Is now so certainly established that what was once considered almet miraculous s now a cornmoa reootrnlif d fact by all rarU-a. Wltne s the cases ot Hannah P. Kn ipp, Mrs '. Erapf. Mrs. 1. H. Jolly and Mrs. P. D. Handrti, Babilahel In our Almanac for lSTt: also that ot irs. c s. Btbblna. ta the present ediuoa of oar "alae and True." Dallar par BotIa MINUTE REMEDY. Only requires minutes, not hoars, to raUava pain and cure acute disease, e Radway's Ready Belief. fa from one to twenty minutes, never falls ta relieve PArM with one thorough application. No nattf how vtol"nt or excruciating the rain the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Inflrm. Crippled, Nervous. Neuralgic, or prosrrsted with disease may suffer, RADWAY'S BXADI REUSf wul afford Instant ease. Inflaaaraariea of the Kldaays. Inflamma Uoa aria Bladdar, IallaniaaUaa of th Bowels, Conceatloa of aha l.ang;, Sara Throat. IrtfTlcalt Ptraathlns. Palpitation of Aha Heart, Myateriea, Croup, Ilphtharta. Catarrh. lafluenaa, Headacne. T'MMhache, Keoralaia. RheamaUam, Cold Chllla. Agae chllla, CaUblalaa. Froat Bitea, Braises, Rammer Complaints, Concha, Cold, sprains. Paine la the Cheat, Baea as UaM, are Instantly relieved. - FEVER AND AGUE. rarer and Agne eared tor Fifty Cents. There to not a remedial atfent In the world that w!U cure rever and Afiie, and all otiuT Malarious, Bilious. Scariet, Typhoid. Tellow and ether fevers (aided by KiowitI Pills) so quick as RADWAT a ADT Ralimp. It will la a tew momenta, whea takeB aceoTd tntr to directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn. Sick Headache. Diarrheal, Dysentery, Coilo, Wind In Ute Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers should a'.waya carry a bortl nf Rap Wat a Rsadt Rkubp with them. A t drops la water will prevent sickness or p .from ehange of water. It Is better than French brandy or bitters aa a stimulant. In era aal Lambvraea should always fee providsd with U. CAUTION. ' All remedial agvnta capable of vtestreyuir Ufa by aa overdo-e shouid be avoided. M achine, opium, strychnine, arnica, hyosclnmus, and other powerful remed.ee, dies ai. certain times. In very small does, relieve lh-3 patient during their action in the sr-tern, Buc perhaps the second dose. If repealed, may aravAte and In crease the a ifferl k. and a'luih-r dose causa datn.)rhTe is no necesirv tor oslng' thoa ancerwn aenis when a positive remedy like Raowit s Kxadt Hxuip '.t stop the m st ex- crneisting' pain quicaer, witnoub entauuxg taa aimouiw ia uuu mui jr aaitiw THK TRUE RELIEF, Rapwat s Hsadt ksuiT ts the only remedla jfeni, u vo?ne that wiil instantly stop paia. . fifty Ceate per Battle. Radway's Regulating Pills. Perfect PerralivM, Baothlwa- A port, aaa. Act Wlibaat Falsi. Alwaji atalla kl. aad Kalaral im tlaalr Upratloav. A TKGSTABLB SCBSTITOTa FOR CALOMST. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coa'ed wit aweet gum. purge. regUiate, purtry. cleana' and atrrngtheu. Radwat a Prtia, for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach. Uver, bowels. Kidneys B,ad eer. Nervous Diseases, Beads, he. Constipation, costlvenet. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Blllous nrss. Fever, Inaammatloa ot the Bowels, Pile, and all derangements of the Internal V l -era. warranted to effect a perfect cure. Purely ea etaoie. containing ao mercury, minerals or dot. eterlous drugs. t- utaerve the fonowing symptoma result. ailpttlon. Inward PUt-a. Fullness of the Blood niuuj 01 tne 9ioraaca, nausea. Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Wettit In the Stomach, sour true tai tons, sinking or Fluttering at the Heart. Choking or Suffering Sensations whea In a lying posture. Dimness ot Vision. Dots or Webe before the Sli-ht, Fever and Dull Pain la the Hetd, DeOclencv of Per Bplrauon Yellowness ot me Siciii and Eyes Pala In the hiHa rhMt l imh. . .t . ... . - ww - ' J-t M.-a DWWUI IIBBIUT of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. - ui ui oidwiti rma win tree ma ayatem from all the above-named disorders, frlea, aa feats per Box. SOLD BT DRCUU1ST3 IAD - FALSE A SB TftCE Bend a letter stamp to RADWAT tt CO Bo. SA WAltHltN. cor. CHURCH bu. Kw Tori! Information worth thousands will ba sent you, Tboaa aaswenog aa Aavertavameac wil 2?".' ,m,or "I"" M. Advariuer Baa th. Publisher bystatlng that they saw he advar Wasaaaat la thlatoaraa Uaaiarna; III waMrV. ?Ta -mT. iln" c."es ,a I ntnmatloa rwCi.-. . "'""r "ves sent rree by mll. Xon l delar a mnm.n, tv .. . . " m.VmJ' .Ti"?-". rrevenuoa la better a.,,, cTerywnere. 1. B. JOHXBO.w aft CO.. Raai 1 reward: ol Bkdiiuc K , nH 1 1 . 1 DKM1IM. Llcrmlwa Pllrathat DeBii Pile. a. to rwiefl. COTfa kkfltT BtAfMliftgf in 1 "rriiTiary cam in S dayav a CMtilHa UUI ION 9eT(tymT kits prm Um taaVtOa t i' V ' "" 5P I DMt M.1A, .fa. Hdiil "f. "' Wi, are conquered by this powerfiu. DIPHTHERIA!! rSTi'i;jTl,T?,f'., Phriienla, ear. !. reunlrrt Tlahtair; ".'tT.' iae aaaaldera. Vaate iVlilT" fV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers