Floor 111. The difference between the niilla now used for the manufacture of flour and those of balfa century ago are marked as those between the modern woolen mill and the old fashioned loom in which homespun cloth was manufactured for the purpose of providing stout and serviceable garments to clothe the hardworking farmer and his sons. In ancient times wheaten bread was the exception ; the daily bread of the rural household was made of rye and Indian corn. Two or three bushels of wheat was regarded as a sufficient allow ance for a moderate family, and that ground into ft jut was kept for sucb state occasions as quillings, weddings, Thanks givings and other nclidajs, on which the good wife was wont to exercise her culi nary skill in compounding shortcake to grace the bountifully spread table. It was also considered the proper thing to have a loaf or two of wheat bread on hand in the house should the clergyman or oilier respected visitor come to take tea. The grinding of the wheat was usually a matter of considerable solicitude on the part of the owner of the grist. A bushel or two was measured up in a bag and thrown across the back of a gentle and trusty farm horse, and the owner would wead bis way to the grist mill, where, while waiting for it to be ground, he would have an oppor tunity to indulge in a little social gossip with the dusty coated miller, who was generally well posted in all the local news. The miller, having Satisfied the farmer that the run of stone w as perfectly clean and that there was no clanger of an ad mixture of rye flour or corn meal, the wheat would be transferred to the hopper and ground; and, when finished, the far mer would joyfully wend his way home ward, knowing that the good wife would test the flour on his arrival and that bis chances were favorable for an excellent supper of shortcake and golden butter. This was the grist mill of early days. The modern flouring mill is a huge structure, employing many men, and the wheat is turned into flour by the freight tram load daily. One of the monster mills in Minneapolis, Minn , covers an area of :;0 by Hi feet, and is several stories id height. Its capacity is 4,2o0 bushels of wheat, or fifty car loads, to keep the mill in ojcration. It does not depend upon the old fashioned burr mill stones to convert the wheat into flour, but the process of manufacture is to first run the wheat through a brushing machine, the old fash ioned smut inachmes have been discarded After the wheat hue been cleaned by being run through the brush machine, it is run through corrugated iron rollers, which split the crease of the berry open, thus liberating the dust which lies in the crease, so that it can be removed by bolting. A very small percentage of low grade flour is made during this first reduction. The grain then passes through a process tech nically known as a scalping reel, to re move the dirt and flour, after which it passes through a second set of corrugated rollers, by which it is further broken. 1 hen it is passed through a second reel, which removes the flour and middlings. This operation is repeated successively until the flour portion of the berry is en tirely removed from the bran, the necessary separations being made after each reduc tion, sometimes requiring five or six. - Tl middlings from the several operations are reduced to flour, after being run through the purifiers, by gucct-ssite reductions, on auioolh iron or pi rcelain rollers. One of the principal objects sought by this system of grinding is to avoid all bruising of the grain : another, to extract all the dirt from the crease 01 the berry ; and a third, to thoroughly free the bran from the Hour, in order to obtain as large a yield as possible. Corns that common bane of mankind are sure to result from the wearing of any boots the do not tit comfortably and allow ample space for the proper move ments of the joints of the feet and toes: bunions, whioti are painful tumor- formed by an actual lntlamation of a small sac or bursa situated over the joint of each great toe ; weak ankles , w hicli are very common ly pr. duced by wearing the fashionably made boots w ith high heels, together with a relaxed condition of the muscles and tendons ot the leg; in-growing toe-nals. which are not only most painful, but als i take some time to be thoroughly cure ', and necessitate actual operative interfer ence; chiblains, which, although they may and do take place in those wh do not wtar tilit boots, are still invariably the outcomes of them, from interrupted circu lation ;cold feet, from the same cause ; and last, but by far the worst of all, an actual di.-easedcouditiou of one or more joints either of ; lie toes or ot the foot itself. All these, then, maybe the wages we have to pay for the comparatively small pleasure of being considered possessed of "a pr. tty foot." Hut because you are not to wear tight fitting bootf, it ;s no reason that yin should go to the other extreme and w.ar the hideous unshaped things that are often seen ; a 1 I wish to Insist on is that you should be s itit-fk-U with ths tize and shape of the foot Provider.-, e may have ordained ysu to be the possessor of, and do your be t to maintain it in its natural and healthy condition. How. then, can this be done bu' by having your boots made exactly and comfortably to fit you; by never allowing your bootmaker to measure your foot while raised from the ground, rememliering that the foot expands quite one-twelflh ot its length, and laterally still more, w hen the weight of the body is upon it ; by having a last made of the exact shajie of your foot, and always hav ing youi boots made upoa it; by sever wearing those abomiiuable bitfli and narrow-pointed heels, which are positively dangerous, ungainly, a' d certain to ead to bad results; and fina ly, by having the soles of your boots made of fa'rly sub stantial thickness, and of not too soft or porous leather. i!y these means, then, you will be e -abled to take the exer. ise absolutely i.ecessary for your bodily health, to ven ture ujion the longest waits with no dreaded prospect of discomlort, and to re am for your feet in your old age their nornuJ shae and condition ; and the price ou will have to ay for this much coveted end i- the mere lues of the whispered coui phuien , dropped from the lips of thought less men or ignorant loots, "What a pretty foot !' Am Klectric C.ardener. The use of the electric light in plant growing is creating much interest in Eng land, and, withal, there is some fun about it. Funny Folks, a humorous sheet, gives some extracts from an imaginary oiary of a future gardener, as follows : "Awfully sleepy : up all night growing a pine forest for Lord fibroch's new Scotch estate. No time for nst, however. There's the new potatoes for SSir Morris Millyun air's dinner to-day, still unplanted, and the Duchess of Doublechin will certainly with draw her patronage if her bouquet is not in full bloom to tac very minute.'' Great nuisance, this. V bile I was at dinner the Duchess1 flowers have not only bloomed, but run to seed. Must plant an other lot, and put on ten extra candle power, as the evening is drawing on ; dig and dis patch the baronet's p.ttatoes ; also get the Muddlepuddleton Chronicle's annual enor mous gooseberry under cultivation. As 1 have contracted that it shall weigh three tons and measure a mile in circumference by next Thursday, 1 can't afford to be backward with It." "Duchess bouquet all right. Think I should like a few green peas with the lamb at supper. Sit down here and have a quiet smoke while I watch 'em grow." 'En? Hullo! Why I must have drop ped eff 1 May have been asleep for hours, seeing that no yes. by Jove, it is so I The strongest Jablochkoff is turned full on, and one of my confounded pea vines brs carried me up with it. I'm ten feet trom the ground already, and I'm still going up. Hi, there I For goodness sake, bring a lad der, somebody, and turn off that light 1" - AGRICULTURAL. limn Tuurj tv Pimttrea. Whatever difference of opinion there may be among farmers aa to the propriety of having shade trees in pasture neias as a reaor iia in nni milvr. t o one can deny that the advantage they are to animals In the midst of the heated term, beyond the damage the tree may do the land, is very considerable. But it must be understood that some trees do more damage te me ground than others, and these ar well known to most farmers, who will exercise their own judgment when selecting them. The cherry is confessedly one of these, which, while it hurts the land scarcely any, is as fine a tree for shade as any in the catalogue, and besides affords profit in fruit. Where will be found a more beauti ful shade tree than the Black Eagle, Elton or Downy's late cherry . They are hardy and good bearers. Then again there is the yellow locust, which is one of our beautiful trees, though not generally dense in it foliage as the cherry ; which does no per ceptible injury to the land, and the wood of which is valuable like the cherry, when there may be occasion to remove them. These facts show that there is no good rea son why the cattle should be deprived ot this great protection against Summer heat on the ground of damage to the land, which is so seriously done by the oak, the walnut, the beach, and some others. Ral-inq Dices. Ducks are as easily kept and as profitably raised for market as fowls, when there is a good run for them. The eggs are best hatched by hens, as then the ducks continue to lay until eighty or more eggs are produced by each. The young ducks need no brooding. If a dry and warm nest is made in a box, they may be taken from the hen when a week old. A pen made of tour boards, twelve inches wide, set upon the grass or sand, will con fine them until they are fully feathered, when they may have the run of a brook and a marsh or a meadow. The food should be at first bread crumbs and corn nieal given in a shallow pan of water, and some tine gravel should be supplied. By liberal feeding with oat-meal and corn-meal niish they may be fattened for market at three or four months, and will weigh bx pounds. The rtouen is the best variety; the Pekin is a monstrous eater and not very profitable ; the Aylesbury, a white duck, is an excellent variety..- Feethjzeb foe Potatoes. The use of barnvard manure, either fresh or rotted, is not advisable for potatoes, because of its effects la encouraging the presence of worms and grubs, which are bred from eggs of insects (flies, beetles, and moths) laid in the manure, and wire worms (which are not insects) as welL These cause the so-called scabs in the potatoes, which is really the destruction of the skin of the tubers by these pests. When artificial manures are used these pests do not abound, being driven off by the pungent odors of the fertilizers and the acids contained in them. The special potato fa lilizers are now extensively used, and produce not only an abundant yield, but tubers of the best quality and very smooth appearance. From 3lK to 600 pounds per acre is the usual quantity, costing from 7.50 to f 12. 90 per acre. Faib Tests fob Dkaft-IIobsfs. A horse should be at his best when in the harness ; it is there that he does the great er part of his work, and it is of prime im portance that trials In the harness be more frequently made at our fairs. Thousands of breeding stallions are never broken to harness, and if so, are never taught to han dle themselves properly with a heavy load. A spirited horse out of the harness does not always mean one that will stand the test of hard work. Breeders of draft horses very generally make their selections entirely b sight, and not from results of trials of strength and endurance. It is our belief, that much more stress should be put cn the action of tne auimal when at work ; and any system of testing the horse in the harness, with a heavy load, will lead to an improvement in draft horses. Ctiakcoal fob Fowls. There is one thing which nature does not supply and which civilization renders quite necessary to fowls. It is charcoal. Charcoal made of wood does not answer the purpose. It has no taste of food, it is not attractive to fowls, and is seldom eaten. But if any one will put an ear of ripe corn into the tire until the grains are well charred, and then shell off the corn and throw it to the flock, be will see an eagerness developed and a healthy constitution brought about which will make a decided improvement. All pale combs will become a bright red, the buy song which succeeds laying will be heard, anu the average yield of eggs will be great ly .increased. Eaelt CrcntBEia. Cucumbers require a rich soil and good cultivation. A cold frame is always preferable to a hot bed for early cucumbers. After the other plants are taken out the cucumbers can occupy the ground. It is a mistake to plant in raised hills, which allow the water to run off, thus leaving the plants dry. Is propagating, honeysuckle cuttings of wood, when nearly ripe, will strike if m sered in a shady border in the autumn, and duly watered. Perhaps the most success ful mode of propagating is by layers pegged in moist sod in the autumn, when the leaves commence falling. Too much hay and too little grain is a common mistake in feeding working horses. Twelve quarts of good heavy oats and twelve pounds ot hay is a good daily ration for a working horse. I am the Man. On the way to Terre Haute, a traveler, with the air and appearance of a man who knew it all, approached the fat passenger, and said, in the shocked tones of a man of fine feelings : "Wasn't it dreadful I" 4 'I should say it was," the fat passenger replied, "Did you hear about it ?" the traveler continued more impressive than ever. "I saw it," the fat passenger replied, even more impressively. There was an awkward silence of several minutes between them, and the traveler went back to his seat with a discouraged ex pression. Presently he came forward and approached the tall, thin passenger. . 'Sir," he said, "did you know they were taking up a collect on for his fam ily!" "I should pause to hesitate," said the tall, thin passenger. "1 headed the list with a (10 note myself." The smart traveler's countenance drop ped, but he spoke still hopefully : "Ah, you heard of the sad circumstance, then?" "Heard of it," exclaimed the tall, thin passenger. "1 was mixed up in It all the way through. The smart traveler sighed and once more resumed his sear. His face brightened up after awhile, and he came to the front once more, laying his hand softly on the arm of the sad passenger. "Sir," he said, "did you know the train run over a man at the last station I" "He was my only brother," anis the sad passenger in a baahf nl manner. And then he bent his head forward and covered his face with his hand. The smart traveler looked really distress ed. But he rallied by-and-by, and In a last determined effort he approached the man on the wood box. Assuming an expres sion of the most intense horror, he said: "Pitiful heavens 1 I am faint with fear and horror yet ! Did you know the train struck a man on that bridge and tore him to pieces V The man en the wood box leaned for ward, shaded his mouth with his hand, and said, in a thrilling whisper, that went his sing down the car. "Sh ! Doot give it away, but 1 am the man 1" It seemed to be about time to close the lodge, DOMESTIC. -v - aviMtnned to as- f Birrs wuh.ii wi- - sooate with tne breakfast-table or dessert may acceptably tane on uui ! .hint ld and freed aspect, uihukg -"'" j , . . from seeds-dressed with lemon-juice and salad-oil. cne-toann ci iniw-j"- tbree-fourths of oil, with s dust of cayenne pepper combine novelty with n"? ti I.,! excellent with especially - , cold game or cold roast pork. Lemon salad is similarly prepareu, Iai t i x. rreful!v washed and dried, and some spngs of iresh mint or Uirmgon. tpoo me wwiwn , Ti.i .-i.,ifl n.iih of iheir excel - lence depends; they should be shaken . . 1 i. : In . UrM fMMt Of about, wnnoui - a- r . cold water, well salted, since the action of the salt will destroy all the minute inhabi t nu.ir fiv-h irrten coverts, and, once dead, from sheer force of gravity they will fad to tne ootioui ui m -'-'-'i .i.ri nianta are free from sand TT ucu lire "-" ; , , . . aad insects they should be shaktn. with out breaking their leaves, in -wire basket, or large dry napkin until no moisture adheres to them ; then they may be used at once or kept until wanted in a very cold, dark p'ace. Another admirable breakfast salad is that made from musk- i . :. with broiled trout or salmon. The melon is to be cooled, cut in its own divisions, dustea wun cnyeuuc a . .ml HrHsml with one-fourth peprcr au. on.,-" of lemon-juice to three-foiirths of olive oiL This delicious aisn is given unm its season, but do not forget it ; neither let oblivion overwhelm the fact that from advances, the euuocurtu " variation in salads may be continued; use the barberries with lettuce, sliced cu cumbers, or early celery, dust them lightly with cayeime, ana areas i-jciu . f n.i Uninn-iuira already men- IUJC VI via auu j - tioned. Gooseberries of full size, but still green, mixed with siicea cuc-iuiucra m .,nn Wnni nl dressed with oiLcarenne and a very little lemon-Juice or vinegar, combine nicely with broiled mackerel, ..u fMih More seasonable is uum ocm. v. . apple salad, made by slicing tart appies and small new onions, auu unms with oil, Tinegar, or lemon juice, aud a These little onions have gustatory charms enough,even if not combined with cucumbers in the seasonable Spring monuug saiaa; use on nlentifullv. not for vojr friends' take but for your own. t Kitimtivi Valpk of Arri.E Although the apple is a prime favorite among our native fruits, it is generally re garded s a table luxury ra.her than as an important article of fooJ. In many parts of Europe, especially in Brittany.Germany, and in Cornwall, England, it forms, with hroari iii rhiff diet of the aericullural classes. Besides furnishing absolute nu triment to the system, lis mineral saiia n.l i i 1 4 3 .Torriv rpfritrprant and totiic effects, and it is an invaluable laxative. In addition to these excellent qualities, u is m,r riuHnixi and most abundant fruit. and nowhere does it grow in such profusion ... . 1 . If" 1 IT.. I . and pci tection as in me jiiuuic auu lin ern States, an J over the Canadian border. As every particle of food must be acted upon by the gastric juice, or some of it will be troublesome afterward, it stands io reason that the finer food is cut, chewed, masticated, the more easily and perfectly will it dissolve or lie digested. Meats, vegetables, any food masticated at fine as small shot, wi'l certainly be digested far more easily and very mucn sooner than if it eoes down in lumps as large as buck shot, or chestnuts, or walnuts. Masticate the food fine m the mouth, and mix It well there with saliva. All beat or warmth in the body comes from food oxidized, slowly burned in the body, just as much and in about the same way that heat in the stove or furnace comes from fuel oxidized or mimed mere. Warmth is always escaping from the body unless it is in an atmosphere nearly up to 100 deg. of heat. Warm clothiug, warm houses stalls, sheds, that prevent the rapid escape of heat save the necessity of taxing the stomach to digest an excessive amount of food (fuel) to keep up the heat of the body, human or brute. Gikoek Beeb. Of white sugar take five pounds, of lemon juice a gill, ot honey a quarter of a pound, of bruised ginger five ounces, water four gallons and a half. Boil the ginger in three quarts of wa'er for half an hour; and then add the sugar, lemon juice, honey and the rest of the water. Strain the whole through a cloth. When tee mixture is cold, add a quarter ot the white of an egg, and a small teaspoon ful of essence of lemon. Let it stand for four days, and then boil iU Ginger beer made in this manner, and tightly corked, will keep six months. Wet Clothes. Handle a wet hat as lightly as possible. Wipe it as dry as you can with a silk handkerchief; and when nearly dry, use a soft brush. If the fur should stick together in any part,damp n it lightly with a sponge dipped in beer or vineear, and then brush it till dry. Put the stick ar stretcher into a damp hat, to keep it in proper shape. When a coat gets wci, wipe it down the way of the nap with a sponge or silk Landkercbief. Do not put wet boots or shoes near the Are. Stammebing. Stammering is caused by attempt to sneak with lungs. In singing. the lungs are kept well inflated, and there is no stuttering. The method of cure is to require the patient to keep his lungs well filled to draw lrequent long breaths, to speak loud, and to pause on the instant of finding embarrassment in their speech, taking along inspiration before they go on again. Lemon Cake. Beat to a cream one cup of butter and three cups of powdered sugar. Add the yolks of five eggs, previously well beaten, the juice and grated nnd of one lemon; and a cup of milk with a tea- spoonful of saleratus (or baking powder) dissolved in it. Then add the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff fiotb ; sift in four cups of flour and bake. m r Whes water has once been made to boil, the fire may be much lessened, as but little beat is required to keep it at boiling point. There is no advantage whatever in making water boil furously; the heat will escape in steam, without raising the heat of the water. To fix pencil marks so that tber will not rub cut, take well skimmed milk and di lute with an equal bulk of water. Wash the pencil marks (whether writing or drawine) with the liquid, using a soft, flat camel's-hair brush, and avoiding a'.l rub bing. Place it upon a flat board to dry. Silk necktie can be washed in rain water, to one pint of which add a tea- spoonful of white honey and one of harts horn. Do not squeeze, but let them drip, and when nearly dry, press between folds of cloth. BKrsn siik with a piece of cotton velvet rolled up tight. For washing, pour a pint of boiling water on a tableepoouful of al cohol. Let it stand till tepid, aid sponge the goods with lL A company with a capital of 2, 00,000 francs has been organized in Paris to de velop the workings of M. Malhere s newly. invented lace loom. The loom is said to be a marvel of mechanism, having from 1,800 to 2. 000 spindles, and it is claimed that all kinds of lace can be produced bv it, and in such a perfect imitation of hand work as to defy detection even by competent judges and lace makers. A nets method for preserving iron from rust has been invented by a mechanic of London, which Is proving highly satisfac tory. The process is called "lnoxodizicg," and consists in coating the articles with a silicate composition and subsequently sub jectiag them to a high heat in furnace, thereby fusing the composition into the metal, TO AXD HUMOR ..w Smith : "What . heon nlottinaT QOWa nave vwu kcumw.! - . . J -v?. i.v miiltv!" Mr. stairs, uiai jruu . , . . Smith : "Plotting, my to ! Pooh ! The fact is. we've beon having a serious chat about the disgraceful- ye- df way foreign hotels are er drained, and all that ; and (In the interest of our fami lies and other tjigiisu iauui -, abroad in the autumn), Jones, Brown, Robinson, and-er-L have elected our selves into kind of sanitary inspection committee, and have settled to pop over just for a week or two, you know, and re port upon some of thehoteUatthebest known French watering places, including er Paris. Rather a risky thing to do, of course: but we -er -look upon it in the light of a duty '" -t "nnrtor.vou must Drescnbe more calomel and less bitters. I'm all . i.irnr ami have an immense stock of calomel on hand, and must wore. it off this month, or tase a Physician "Tell you the truth. I begin to think that calomel U much superior to bitters." (Both wink, both smile, and hnth walk hristlv off. like men who nave done a good deed. In unity there is strength. iPltui'-rtfh Catholic Iheir st-teunU Indorsed. . .Ar.fr nnnualiflAdlr In j BUvUg BMrniiuu, ...... j dorsed must induce confidence. In this connection we note the following from Dr. Louis Bock & Son, Sheboygan, Wis. : We i it u. T...V.n llil .nil aro nave Deen nanuung aw vowm a v i :.u I. n l..r.ra fomanil Hflrdlv a pieVSVU HIUJ Uib urn 5W J day goes by without hearing from some . .... I .... rtn tiaorl one or anoincr w our j 4im it with entire satisfaction, saying it is the best thing they ever tried, and we join them in so saying. Mi; Priw went fiahimr. and on his re turn tnlit anm! terrific lies about what he caught Said sharp to him, "What do you want to tell such yarns as tnat iori leu onmpthinir nmsible. if not orobable. Don't you know that everybody saw that you - . . ... .... 1 T"l : were lying i I es, answered i run. Then, what the blazes did you do it for I" Why, 1 wanted mem to -now x was ly- inir. I didn't want them to wins i was eccentric.' "Now. then, madam, please look stead- ilv at this place on the wait," said a pnoto- eranher to an old lady, when he had put her in a position and the plate in tne cam era. The old lady looked hard at the spot indicated, then eot up and walked across the floor and minutely inspected it, and then, turning to the photographer, gently rematked. "I don't see anything there. "in th wpstl.fr on ML W&shinirton anv hotter i mm rprtAin than It used to be t" inq lired Pingrey of a fnend who spends his summers at tne nnite mountains. Well. I don't know that it is." said his fnend; "why do you ask?" "I heard that since thev built the railroad, the tourists had a different climb it. That's all," added Pingrey, as he cut his name in big letters on the otnee furniture. A boy from the country was going along Fourth street the other day, and as he pass ed a fruit store a bunch of bananas hang- mir out in front caught his eye. They were the first he had ever seen, and grao- bine his mother by the ilress. be sung out. "Lordeed, mam, look there ; did you ever see cucumbers irrowin on a suck before I 1 he fruit store man tumbled at once and gave the lad a cucumber to sample. "Sat. boy, say," exclaimed a hot-look- mi? man with a valise- "what is the quickest way to get to the cars I" "Run, veiled the bov : and the hot-looking man was so plessed with the information tnat u be could have got near enough to the boy he would have gives lulu something something that he would have remembered. iBostoa, (Mass.) ColtivstorL Mr. II. F. Morse, Westboro', Mass., mentions to us the gratifying information, that St. Jacob's Oil relieved him of a very severe attack of Sciatic Rheumatism and is sn excellent thing Foots was talking away one evening a the dinner-table of a tr an of rank, wlien, at the point ot one of his best stories, one of the party interrupted him suddenly. with an air of most considerate apology; "1 beg your pardon, Sir. Foote. but your handkerchief is half out of your pocket." "Thank you, sir," said Foote, replacing it ; "you know the company better than I do," and finished his joke." 1 can't hold this baby any longer," called out the young husband and father, "it's getting too heavy." "Pshaw, Ed ward," replied a muffled voice from the other room. "You used to hold me for hours and never complain, and the baby is but a father compared to what 1 was." "1 was a fool," said i. award. And she vfas too sleepy to dispute with Mm. A lecttkeb recently invited the street gamins of Cleveland to come and hear the story of the Prodigal Son. In that part of tbe story where the father exclaims. "This, my son, was dead and is alive again," the speaker asked, "Was his son really dead ?" One of the ucrhins replied. "ot by a mill site enly dead broke. "Mr wife," remarks one benedict to another, ''has just the lovliest head of hair you ever saw. When she lets it down it reaches in a mass of ringlets below her waist." "That's nothing, ''replies the other." "When my wife lets hers down it falls to the floor!" The Greatest Blessing A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents disease by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver active, is the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed by thousands who Lave been saved and cured by it. Will you try ill" "The dog t" said Junior Alley, in re sponse to a remark about his looks. "Yes, be is not in very good condition. He lost over two pounds of flesh this morning in as many minutes." "How was that?' "Oh, it was a piece of liver Another dog got it away from him." "En, James," said a strong-minded wife to her submissive husband, "what is tbe difference between exported and trans ported?" "Why, my dear," he replied, "if you should go to Europe, you would be exported, and I well, I should be trans ported." "Give us an article on dogs,' writes a correspondent on dogs, who is an enthusi ast reganling the canine race. A dog col lar is an article on dogs ; so are fleas ; which will you have I - "Have you tried the blue-glass remedy yet?" asked Smith of Jones. "No, "said Jones; "that is, only indirectly. My milkman, judging from the color of his milk, is trying it on bis cows, and so in directly on me." There is but one real cure for baldness C'AitBouNt, a deodorized extract of pe troleum. natural Hair Kestorer. As re cently improved, Cakbolins is free f i om any objection. The beat hair dressing known. A little boy entered a fish market the other day, and seeing for the first time a pile of lobsters lying on the counter.look- ed intently at them for some time, when he exclaimed : "Them's the biggest grass hoppers I've ever seen." Didactic Pattest : Do you know why am going to whip Tout" Impenitent Urchin : "I suppose because you are big- I Urchin : "I suppose because you are big irer than I am." - The value of coal mined in Alabama n 1 880 was over two million dollars. Vcgetine. Prostrated From Weakness Baltimori, Hd., J one 5, 1S79. .in. , i .o TW. Civ- f Ml tMtlfV tA tlM good effpeu of toot medicine. For sercr! .'ears I VIS trntncu WUB BCnv wukii " - and was perfectly prostrated; but after takitur ihree bottle ol vour Veiretine, maae rruui I'owder, I was entirely relieved. Very respectfully, Mra 31- c kiuat, St Ollmore Street SKIN DISEASE CURED. Balttmoek, Mtt, Jane, 4, 1ST9L n at.. AWnx ri-r mnntha sum I fsulDii WIT faVTtS JJC-aU .II . HA U"" - ----- . .-. .. . .... i a V Av.-tins waa troiisTl? recommended to me by ft friend, ftnd I tutu two bottle I moat aa I wu entirely enred. &nd I can cheerfully recommend It a Blooc urtfler. I AIM CURED I St. Loch, Ma, March 8, 1K74, 1SJ) Warren Street. I . . m t rkMii. t'lnwatlllll. j Dave orro BmicriiiH in'iu in-iuiv . . of tbe leg; for the last dve Tears. Akii three nomas airo i was iTOiuuucuuoi m - . and since using It, I am cured. I am never wna- Mr. Wairner to one of our old German citizens of bt Louis, and 1 nave sold biiu Veeetine. 11. UL OGT. To Purify the Blood. Baltimore, ML, May 5, 1879. ITB. STEVKNS Sir: I have used your Veiretine, and oelleTe It Is the best medk-ine out lor drmng swaT all Impurities of the blood, removing bous, pimples and all other eruptions of the skin. 1 can recouuneno h ui an m , nima gwu .uw . Burifj the blood. Yours respectfully, iil'vuv pna Old Town Hotel. VegetinelsSoldbr all Druggists. cbs. itch l mm. SF LYHX. MiSS, LYDIA E. PINKHAIUl'S VESSTAELB C02JPOT3TTD. In a Positive Cnre fWafl (baas Palatal Cawalalal aaa Wnku-a taaarbewt trwmmW sapttlatWa. It will car rntirrlr tb vont f arm of Female Cn fSsETT. -H HiMhlw, Ir-fl.fWTn.flra, mnk Clcrra ttoa F&IUraT and Dbplaeemrata, and the conar jurat Spinal Weakness, and Is putlrukirlr adapted ta Ua Chang of Life. It will diasolva miA rI tanvm fmeo th Bteraa la aa earlj state of development. Ths tenOncytoeaa evrons hamors there si checked very ppce dJy t.y Its as. It removes faintneaa, ftatulrory, destroys mH cravms for stimulants, aad reUeves weakness of the stomach. It cores Bloating-, Headaches, Nervous rrortrmttan. General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and ln-U- That feellns; of bearing down, cassing- pain, weJa-ht and nsrkache. Is always permanently cored bv Its sea. It will at aU tames and under all cirmmstaacas act hi harmony with tbe Uws Uiat curera the female sjelrm. For ths enreof Kidney Complaints of either sex tl.!s Compomwl is ntauriaaw it. LYDIA E. I'lNKHAK-SJ TEC ET ABLE COM POt'VD IS prrpsred at Z3 and zU Western Asanas, Lynn, Maes. PrtretL Six bottles for Si. Sent by mail In the form of tl.s. slso laths form of lozenges, oa sscetpt of price. $1 per box for either. Mrs PlnVham frrwly answer, all letters of inquiry. Send fur pemph Ist, Address ss above. Jicalioa 'prn 5o family should be without LTD LA E, PIVEIIAM S LIVES. PILLS. I-iey cure nmstlpstion. lillinnsnsss, aad torpidity of the liver. XS cents per box. SsT Sold bv all lrnctata. -a " oiV-- 451 aW The Traveler wh Wisely Prevldes Afralnst the contingency of Illness by tak'Bg with him Uneietter' Ptoma'h Blifr. bas oc casion lo congratulate himself on his fortnight, when he se-, others a ho hate ncjriected ui do si suffering; from some one of the malaal-s for whlca It Is a remedy and preventive. Among these are fever and ague, biliousness constipa tion and rtieumall-ini. dloeasea otien aiu-ndant upon a change of climate or unwonted oleu For sale by all dragKi&u and dealers generally. if yam ar mail 1 Of bUAllrrtfwWffs -1 P if jam l ot h t- bj tiie sttratin of .oar dutiea savoitl ten totuniram d i ic inraiUwCat and wtigh war, to fv tnre brturt nerve rtutt nop u sixers. wmgte, ue Hop B. nif erin fiimi afiy b tKfa. j it ym mn mmr 1 Toa ar Toanr ui I dtscreiioa or d.Wixtl' riH) or ithieie. M orf ooor hamiCh or lajiarrxiAh E 'Huiir. sTa;.rifiir from atm, oa Hop! i ntr on a bud ot Ack Bitters. ..hnrver yon mm. trlllaSTr von ft-ei Trioindn r?V tat iraaliT r r m myia- form of Kidney dieaM that miirL bar been re.enii bra t imel r riseor chat your tyxtem nei$ clvwUiirhtir. totv tnir or Msmutatitsir without tHtiumtUimit, bssKt- nop nopuixxers HaTrvff-w. r urtmarjtvm- O. I. C. ia an lieol'it' lle euro for. Urtr iff nrm ti io. win ori jiiee of Ofsiuxn, 'nuiA-dBeii. nrra it Tf-a Hop Bittefx i-uwar-r-Of, VI af wm ar frfm-J ply weak a-vJT -rlsU. fendfux ti it may .ircuur. savevoti rl OP BflTns mVTQ CtX, saved hun-l re. ix nan KrWO-v. E. T. dredtv ATavtwsOW. DICTIONARY Itiw Edition of WEBSTER, has 118,000 Words, 3000 Ensravinea, 4600 SEW WORDS and Meanings, Biograpliical Dictionary of over 9700 Names. Pnblbhed by G. a C. HERHUII, Springfield. Masa. V) A WESTS WASTED F0U DIBLE REVISION Tne bst and cheapest inastrafed edtdon ot the Kenaed New Tesiamenr. MU1Im of people are waiting for it. Do not be deceived b, the L'heaD Juan publishers of Inferior editions. See lb at the oopy tbq bur eatains isoanaea gravtngs on s eel and wood. Amenta are colo fnir money selling una sxliuoa. bend for areo lars. Adorer) kationai. rwmnM Co, nilUAeliitrla. rn. VrOOHOMIB irsara Tsiscrasnjl Sara ass is I Sluts moath. Orarlnaiss (aaraatsed aaslaa gees Adarsss VALEMTIHK IftUS.. JaaaetliilT A 1.1.CSI. PfSilsl fsss cams Kervoms Tie. a vlllir saa w -aXneS ot UenersUTS tlrgaus, 1 all drnsrisis. Send for eircalar to Allea's raar- . . r , , v . . .. - si V mm avav am aswa i ttva Advort d tat tatar-trhy-atAysSrvsjs. i aaaasi-t ss mmm ss-f Ji5 sT li nnp i f Saa-eaa-aATaWT3 1 .4 Dmrcc- 1 111 I I I II.1SI , VII LIO 1 ! sirwrn a I FAN Jli 1 17 i 1 It is stated that the Bank of France has almost entirely abandoned cnemical tests in favor of tbe camera for detecting for geries, Tbe sensitive plate not only pro claims forthwith the doing of tbe eraser or penknife, but frequently shows, under tbe bold figures of the forger, the sum origi nally borne by tbe check. So ready is the camera to detect ink marks that a carte-de-viite inclosed in a letter may to tbe eye appear without blemish, while a copy of it in the camera will probably exhibit traces of writing across the face, where it has merely been in contact with the written In a letter to La Xatvre, M. Cornillon states that when observing the sun lately with a telescope, be was struck with cer tain undulatory moTemei.ts on the disk. On inquiry into their cause be is led to connect them with the wind blowing on the earth's surface at tbe time. They vary in intensity with this, and they have gener ally (but not always) tbe same direction as the wind. Where they have a different direction they indicate a change of weather, or at least the direction of tbenext day. How rra Tuu, My Old Friend V- Ark d a bright looLin i mm. ' Oh ! 1 feel m aerabl. ; I'm bJ ou-., aud eaot eat, and my back is so lams 1 can't wura." "Why in the .-I.) .1 ' n I.I. li'..ln.c.n'.lt ? 1 lt'a wLat t take when I'm oat of aorta, and it at wave aeeps me in perieu suuv. axj uwws ' .. I- S... -II M..K e..nr,la Kiit- nWUIUKlMls is . w. m mwww. ney- rt urt ia the rare euro for bijiouaneaa and oonaupauon. a on isu so uj is. uuu tasAaca ews. A acntlrtnan in Rochester. IS'. Y., has patented a device for ventilating bouses by using the well-known facts that plants give off ozone and oxygen and absorb and use carbonic acid in their jrrowth. His inven tion consists of a small conservatory, trom which pipes issue to every room of the house intended to convey the necessary oxygen, At the meeting of the British Associa tion for the advancement of science to be held in New York this year, Mr. Spottis woode will deliver an address on the forms and function of the electric discharge, and Mr. Huxley will discourse upon the rise and progress of paleontology. (sfvea np by Doctors. "Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy I" "I assure you it is true that he is entire ly cured, and with nothing but Hop lilt ters ; and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and said he must die! "Well a-dayt That is remarkable! will go this day and get some for my poor George 1 know bops are good." An insight into some of the qualities of volcanic force is given by Mr. W'hymper in his lecture on his ascents of Cbimborazo and Cotopaxi. In the eruption of Cotopaxi, which he witnessed, tbe ashes rose in a column twenty-thousand feet above the rim of the crater, which was itself nearly twenty thousand feet high, and spread over an area of many miles. On a microscopic ex animation the fineness of the ashes was found to vary from four thousrnd to twenty five thousand particles to the grain in weight. From observations of tbe area over which the ashes fell Mr. Whymper calculated that at least 2,000, 000 tons mutt have been ejected in this one eruption. Kehembeb! The only perfect proprie tary me: icine as a "ISiood Searcher" is that bearing the name of "Dr land sey," and which may be had trom drug gists. mmm During the past ten months, Mount Etna has had five eruption) of smoke and sand, without any subsequent flow of lavs. It is also stated that a great crevice nearly three miles long bas recently opened on the eastern side of the mountain, through which there appeared a great cloud of vapors, ashes and smoke, presenting such a pbenomenou as was never before witness ed in that section, ctusing great alarm among inhabitants of tbe region there about. Mtstket Solved. The great secret of the wonderful success of VegeitssV It strikes at the root of disease by purifying tbe blood, restoncg tbe liver and kidneys to healthy action, invigorating the nervous system. ,4 method of improving India-rubber and gutta-percha y tbe addition of a dis tillate of birch bark, has been patented by Krench inventor, and it is claimed that by this method the durability of tbe rubber or tbe gutta-percha will be greatly increased the new mixture not being acted upon by the air or by acids. It is enough to bring tears to the eyes of a potato to see a Burlington man, on lodge night,' brace himself up against the office door and try to open a postal card to see what is in it and who it's from. Ltdla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, tbe great medicine for the cure of all female complaints, is the greatest strengthener of the back, stomach, nerves, kidneys, urinary and genital organs of man and woman ever known. Send for circu lars to Lydia . Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Class m history: Teacher "Who was the hero of Cowpens?" An awful silence follows, which is at last broken by the little snub-nosed boy in the back row, who cries in a piping voice . "Sitting BulL" The cool-headed fellow ia tbe bald-headed fellow. He is modest, too, for he never puts on hairs. He is a brilliant man too, for be always shows a shining front. His genius will live after him, for there is no dyeing there. Maxt ladies misinterpret their suffer ings. Try a box of "Sellers' Liver PUls. Sold by all druggists. A zoological station, the first of its kind in Southern Hemisphere, is to be es tablished at Watson's Bay, near Camp Cove. New South Wales, under the direction of Baron S. de Mikkraho-Maclay, wLere every facility will be afforded naturalists visiting Australia to study its zoology and botany. from the Cawa Couotjr Leader. -CoTTOSwooD, Ctiase Co.. Kansas. Anakesia" tat tbe name of a Pile itcmexly introduced in this section of the btate upon the recommendation of those who have tried It, by W. W. Jonea. William liartoo amre be tried every remedy recommended, bat -Ansv-keeis" was the enly one that effected a perma nent core. tiampiea of 'Anakeaia" are sent free to all suffert-re on application to ''Anakeaia' Depot, liox 3!M6, Nets York, Also sold by druggist. tverrahere. Price .LOO per box. I be Power of tbe Press. Itfno a at Is the pwer of tbe praes more sorely shown than lu the oniv r aJ knowledge that has ia lees than a ye r been diffused thnahont hf.y millions of people of the woadeifal curative properties ol that aplen-id (emedy Kidwy-Wort. And the people from tbe AUanbo to tbe Pacific have shown their intelligence and thtir knowledge of what at in tbe rpera, by already making K.duey Wort their boaeehold remtdy for all diawaes of the kidueys. liver and bowels. UsaALix Msrsno. Molds a HtsDLv. Jftmul Lire Bonding, Tenth and Chestnut etree's, have on hand a superb stock of extra One quality Dia monds, which they offer at as low prices aa stones of the nret quality, p- rlect alike la color and shape, can be sold fur. 'Rows oa Rata." Ask Druggists for it. It clean oat rate, mice, roaches, bed-bags flies, vemin, in eecfei. 15c. XAUUes AtMatloss. We want intelligent, enea-getia Lady Argents to sell to women only, aa article ot real hy gienta merit, fat particulars ad liberal scVXaS, SltllfBSSJ WAGXEB t CO.. Chicago, UL M1 IRTRfrL MORftlLH, tl6dl HrimoroTM rtMT OB irts.1 x-awTlillsa. rajraa. inlavAnr-. Hava- icrw v , rsiiJaW-. rm. O ILTSOnu tare WSite Haadled iTwo-Batded .sue. ssiaiessre ataasry vo raiiaaa fa mm EERlfilM K"ieTaT3L RHEUmATISIJ, Heuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of tho Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Smell ing t and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and ail other Pains and Aches. Xo Prnarstioa oa earth equals jjr. J""" O.l as a mafr, murr, era-pie sat rs-a Kstenal aVaasdy A trial eMails but tbe axaperetiWy triflinc oatlav of M I rats, snd every one snnij with paia can have cheap cad posiuve proof of Its rlsitna litrscUans is Haven Iawgnaara. 3CLD BT ALL DBTJGGI8T8 AHD DKALESS IS KEDIOIHE. A. VOGEIsZR St, CO., THE ONLY MEDICINE M EITHEB LlOriO OK DKI FORI U That Acta at the saaae 11712, TSX8QWSLS, AXD TZI EI2ZS7S. WHY ARE WE. SICK? zswwwav. M nilAtm ih artal Oram to I I umortart vurejarw jurctu iw v vvvw tht mhnudh txDtlUd natvrolbi. WILL SURELY CURE M KIDNEY DISEASES,1 LIVER COMPLAINTS, PILED, COXSTIPATIw. rstHABT BIKEAar.ls.rESI ALE WEAKNESSES, AN Eat VOl (IHSSMS, bicauringfrt actum of thtti argemt mu rotating their power to thron of diuau. Why teffrr Bilioas saias and achesl HWhy termeatrd with riles, Coaetipatioe! w ay irigasenea ever iotuvssi j WhyeadereBeTveas ersick fceadachest Cu KIDNEY-WORT :n(i rejoice in health It ia pat sp la rr TeeetakU Feews, latin OsrsiosstsKkaaeoC whsua ssaasa stx quarts of Bjeasruas. wiwmi . - -. - - - tvwXed, for tboss tbateaoaot readily prrpare at. , arltsscts with eaoal eOcieary-ia either f una. U GET It Of TOCB DBCGOIST. FRICE, Sl.ee WELLS. KlCHAEDSOTt A Ce.. Prop's. .Will ssl nl tbe dry post paid ) ai aaDOrO", VT NOVELLO! DITSn A CO. are the sole aeenta for the Cnited States for the tnairnlDrent Nnvcllo List of trratoriot, operaa, (Jlees, fart-snne. Ac. The separate Anthems, Choruses, or trices, coot but cents u 10 rents each, and are very larsvly nited for occasional singing. The following are excel lent and practical iu.-tmctive works, and are called " lnmerH," but are really a great deal more : L Fl'PIMENTSOF MfSIt". By Cumming", $ 50 1 AKT OF PIASO PLAYING. By Pauer. l.OO 1 THEOKCA.W BvStalner. - - - - - 1.00 L S1N;IN1. By Kamleirger. ----- ioo . Ml'SK'ALFOKMSi Kr Pauer. - - - - ..flu S. HAKMONY. By Siaincr. ----- l.oo 7. INriTKl'MKNTATIOX. By Front. - - 1.00 8. VIin.DJ. Bv Tours. ------- .1.00 . Ml'MlfAL TKK.1IS. Bv Stm ner. - - - 50 10. COMiUSITIoN. By ritainrr. - . . L00 LIGHT AND LIFE. A new Sunday School Song Boot Bv R. M. McINTtrSlL Price SS ceuu. Liberal redactton fur quanutiea. Light and Life to all he brings, Risen with healing on his wuurs. Hall, thou heaven-horn Prince of Peace I Hall, thou Son of Kighteoasness r Tom the attractive title to the last page, oat- Side and Inside, the whole bonk Is full of Life, and full of Light. Send stamps fur specimen cope specimen pages free. OUTER DITSON I C0 Boston, j. b. tmts. st co. US Ckeswaiart tMreef . Iallas1elpsitav. Battle Creek, Michigan, KAitrrAOTTTUBa or ths oklt gkxvtkm THRESHERS, Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers. I Established la taxveWrl4. 1848 at I I lnliv vm. without cfxanim of nauiv. fj mmnmvniamDt, or k-tauioii. io " bark up" iAs brvad mmrrtmtjf ffivem mm ttt tmr ffooUa. sfTRyf - povrrrw sfparator.h snd nt Tnunloa Eatviae mnd Plmia tMimen ever Ken in tb Amru-aa msrkets A tnmUVwU mf apri-tat fmtwrm iM iiwr aaMB mmtl mtmrimlm rvret Wrfamri of bv othtT m&k(nL for btM. tef aTrVJMr wtth mmo0rof mmliti4 4 our trues of Hepnor, rrotn t to is mmrmm Two n 3 tyem of " .nr.. mntmr. HnrlVTiPer-i. Htm 7CAA AftxA f fr.rrlr-i I.inbr tQ8tvnt)y on hand, from which is boilt tho U Wanijiearait-n wuotwurK ok oor BAaniMHry. TRACTION ENGINES sSfrt3fiett, xsV cjaSTveTyA, saaafcrj etS''ee eTrW.- ssaaa. He IO, 13 AlerM Fasrer. reT, svasl Threahrriwen are tnvtted to lvmturate this lairs!,- Threnhliisr aUctunerr. Circulars t free. AiWrswT NICHOLS. SHEPARO CO. attte CreasataMtchlsan. mw Tit UBUKILrASTTrEI miWHITEPtrEB: ITRDW. IIA.'sDS.Orir.BlsilklSt.: e.0O Sola Tka A aglsv Aaar rts-aa la the Papalar Laliloa ar lae IT SELLS THE m. BermfrM It It exaet rvrtinctUimnrA tn iu r. tiu . . . srlceswil-brKl,. d.ilC,h.r-drt,'tl.arU.f - sHm smallest mm rrorlas ar arlee war re wa bsTv. mm a HI. Umm .,ravlv e- la. Oa. SH large rmse. VsT "Ji' ?Z1imlr?JZlVT',2tmt te,tartJ,r amiress ntDBABU B KOS. , TM r .wa..i ia. anxusn ram-ne eaacain tais naaurtsat Histerv et tne errai Anua a Ravia three lares ariailag-fflcs aad eight blaosrles at work ia"aoI UJrTi Mo.ea.-ut. . aaa sair rsesntl AJSOVT 4e,ee COPIES PKB WEtK. HEALTH IS WEALTH, HEETH ot BODY is WEALTH of BID. Railway's iMPMiii! immr Pure blood makes sonna flesh, strong hone and a clear skin, if you would have jour dmu Brm. your bones sound without Cities, and your complexion f tlr, use atsvolway e arajspirll. UaMt ateaelvesit. A remedy eompoMd of Ingredients ot extra, ordinary med cal properties essential to purify. heaL repair and Invigorate the broken-down, and wsj-ed Dody tUICK. PLBA8AST. SAKS and PKKMANBNT i a 1W uaatment and cure. Mo matter bbat name the complaint mar fee designated, whether It be feVro.uUk, urn sumption. Syphilis, Ulcers, Sores, Tumors.Botu. .erysipelas, or Sult-Kheum. diseases u the Lungs. Kidneys. BladdT. Womb, Ss-in. Liver, Htomarh or Bowels, either chruwc or eonsilt i. tlooat, ths virus ot the disease la In the BLOoU wulca supp Irs the waste, and builds and re pa rs these organs and waited tissues or the system. If the blood Is unhealthy, the process of repair must be unsound. The ria reus par 11 1 la, Resvel vestt not on'.y Is a compensating remedy, but secures toe har modlous action of eaca ot the organs. It estab lishes throughout the entire system functional harmony, aad supplies the b ood-varin wun a pure and heal; hy current of new lire. Tneskin, after a few diiys nae of the BarsapariUlan, ho eomes clear and beautifui. Pimpiea, iiku h--a. Black spots and kla Erupt onn are removed : Sores and Ulcers suon cured. Persons n rliig from Scrofula, Kruptlve Diaeases uf the Kvcs. Mouth, ani. Legs. Throat and Glands. Uui have accutuulated and spread, either from un. cured dlseiises or mercury, or from the use of Corrosive sublimate, may rely upon a cure if tbe Sarsapax.lllisn Is continued asumcleui. tune to make lis impression on the tystem. One boule contains mure of (h active princi ples of medicines than any other preparation. Taken In Teaspoonful Uueea, while oihert re quire nve or six times as much. Oas DolUtr ler ItwUle. MIISUTE REMEDY. Only reqalres talBsitea not hears to re lieve pain and cure acute disease. RADWAY'S Ready Belief, In from one to twenty mlnntes, nver fails to relieve PAIN with one thorough appuVailoa: no matter bow violent orexoru, latlug the paUt the Rheumatic, Bed-ndden, Inarm. Crippled. Kervous. Meurslglc or prusirarud with dlsea.-e maasurrer, KaD .. KliADl KELItlf will aHord Uistaht ease. taanwaatrnss ertlie K Itinera. IbSssims. Isesiersai' atlavelaler. I.nia.sl ksM al tk. Ksera, S'ssstaTeaisoa r the Leaca Nar T.isll miaVraM HresUklaa;. ralaltaltsns f the Heart, SAysaerlra. CreMsa, tii.a tHeriav. tstarrs. ladaesssa. Usaesrar. Taolkaelie, JiearslaTla. KkrsaatUa. S elet Abilla. AsjaaS atUa, Clillalaiaa. aaal S'rasst Btiea. Brshes. Saaaer 1'aas- rlalata. Arrvaassseaa. lee s leaaa esa. aacxss. Valas. Waralaa. talaa la the aeaa. aark ar AUsamaa avra saasaairv n- lsavesi. Fever and Ague. P'-iVER and AGUE cured for 50 cents. There Is tier a remedial agent In this world that will cure Pever and Agu. and other Milnrlou-i, Blil-ou-1, scarlet. Tip iOid Yellow and other fevers (nl ted by Kadwav PU.S so qulckl as Rad wav's Readt Kxuxr. It will in a few moments, when taken accor I lng to directions, cure Cramps, spasm, sour Stomach. Ueartuurn, sick Ueadacbe. Uiarrhcet, Ilysentery. code, w lr.i la the Bowels, ana ail Internal Pains. Travelers 9honl4 always carry a bottle of Raj war's Beady Kelief With them. A few drops in wa er will prevent sickness or pula ir ra change of wat r. It Is belter than French brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Miners snd Lumbermen Should always be provided wiui it. CAUTION. All remedial agents caranle of destroy nr ta ly an overdose should be avolde.i. Morphine, opium, strxhnln-?, tra ct hyosdaiuus, and other power: ul remedies, does at certain n,;.e, In very small dofva, relieve the putlen? dur nr their acuon In the system. I nt p-rnaps ihe second dues. If repeated, may sgravate a d in crease the suBertag, and a no her do-- t:iue de..,Lh. There Is no necessity for u.-!liE'h-se nnCi-rtaln agents when a positive remedy iise Kadwajs Ready Rel.ef Kill atop theniisjtex cruclailng pain quicker, without entaiUug the least difficulty in either infant or adult- THE TRUE RELIEF. RadwaVs Rxadt Rn.ntF is the only reme-l' d ajeut In vogue that win instantly stop palu. Fifty Cento Per Bottle. RADWAT'S Regulating Pills. rerfect rnr'Ives, Srcthin(r Aperi ents, Act Without Pain, Always Reliable, and Natural in their Operation. A VEGETABLE STBSTfTTTa FORCAL0MEX. Perfe tly tasteless, elegantly coated w'th sweet gam, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Radwav's Pill, for the cure of all D'sorders of the Stomach. Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases. H -ad iche. CODStipitlon, Cssv tivenesa, Ind gestlon. Dvspepsla, Bilrousneas, Feer, InOumailon of the Bowels, Pile, and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. War ranted to effect a perfect cure. Purely vege table, containing no mercury, minerals or dele terious drug. kav-Vbeeive the following symptoms resnl'tng fnm Diseases ot the Digestive organs: Consti pation. Inward Plies. Fullness of the Bio d la the Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn. Id gust of Food. Fullness or Weight in the Mom.cb. sour Eructkma, Sinking or Fluttering at tne Hearr. Choking or suffering Sensations when In a lying posture. Dimness ot Vuli.a, Dots or tVos Before tbe sight, Pever and Dull Pain In the Head, Deficiency ot Per spiration, lellowne-at of the Skin and Eyes, Pain In the Side. be t, Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Uext, Burning in tne Flesh. A few dOMes of Radwat's Pills will free the system from all the above-named Disorders. Price, 25 Cento Per Box. We repeat that the reader most consult oar books and papers on tbe subject of diseases and their cure, mong wh.cn may be named : "raise and Trae, "Had war an Irritable Urethra," "Kadway oa scrofula." and others relating- to different classes or Dls. eases. BOLD BT DRUGGISTS. READ M FALSE AXD TRUE. Send a lorter stamp to RAD WAT at TO. .Ira Wm"-' Cr- - ., Mew teI rsformaf Inn anrth Oinna anrla awrf TI Was avaaev to you. - s rsvs Aaeaa Ss SsU lae 9--seCsrS As Farming for Profit Ifrrtry f J . A ire gi4 tw ,T- tmrmnmgu TLLLS HOW Til Brrcs'r'Ji Make Honev I U crA,u 1 A us sasn slaala na as. SsaS fv everv I J. C AlcC L xtDV a CO. I'alTasialDhlm. Pa. Tne Farquhar Separate j Pi wn.r.rowai np o. PLANTS! r1" s sesite s.is, anu elerj rs So per lots) bj ei press. Lajver luantltlre at still low. er rates. Send f ,s fn. -lmilars. Adilma. I. P. 'rm.-.. i. Z - LaPliime. I .a:, Co. ra. FASTEST! he.tBDl Street. PVi'lad 'lhl a. rsaaa. mW " ' J"' trrisaiiiualawv J fTii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers