The Art of dressmaKing; in America -has been of lute years ao simplified that almost anyone with a reasonable degree of execu tive ability can manufacture a fashionable costume by using an approved pattern and lol'.ewing the directions printed upon it, selecting a new paitTa for each distinct style, while in Europe many ladies adhere to the old plan of cutting one mojel and using it tor everything, trusting to personal skill or luck to gain the desired formation. However, some useful bints are given which are well worth offering alter the paper pattern has been chosen. '1 be best dressmaEera ore and abroad u.e silk for lining, out nothing is so de rame or preserves the material as well as firm slate twill. This is sold double width and should be laid out thus folded. riace the pattern upon it with the upper part towards the cut end, the selvedge for the ftouts; Tne ude pieces for the back wilL most probably, be got out of the width, while the top of the back will fit in the intersect of the front. A good yard of bluff may be often saved by laying the patten out and well considering how one parts cuts into another. J Tick the out hoe on to the lining; these marks save for guide for the tacking. In forming the front side pleats be care ful and do not allow a fold or crease to be apparent on the bodice beyond where the stichlng commences. To avoid this, before beginning stick a pin through what is to be the top of the Dlcat, The bead will be on the right side and. balding the point, one can begin pinning the seam without touch ing the ui,per part of the bodice. To as certain the size of the buttonholes put piece of card beneath lha button to be used and cut it an eighth of an incn on either s.de betoud. Having turned down the piece in front on the buttonhole side, run a thread a sixteenth of an inch from the extreme ede, and again another the width of the card. Begin to cut the first buttonhole at the bottom of the bodice and continue at equal distances. The other side of the bodice is left w:de enough come well under the buttonh'ds. The buttonholes niut be laid upon it and a pi put through the centre of each to mark where the button is to be placed. In sew ing on the buttons put the stitches in horizontally, if perpendicularly they are likely to pucker that side of the bxhea so much that it will be quite drawn up and the buttons will not match tne button holes. As to sleeves. Measure from shou'der to the elbow and again from elbow wnH. ' Lay these measurements on any sieeve pattern you may have and lengthen or shorten accordingly. '1 be sleeve is cut In two pieces, the top of the arm and the under part, w hich is about an inch nar rower than the outside. In joining the two together, if the sleeve is at all tight. the upper part is slightly fulled to the lower at the elbow. 1 he sleeve is sewn to the armhole with no cordings now, and the front seam should be about two inches in front of the bodice Beam beneath the .. arm, but one must be guided in this by the lorni ot the wearer. lixlues are low worn very tight-llttitig and the French stretch the material well on tne crocs before beginning to cut out, and in cutting allow the lining to slightly pulicd, so that when on the out side stretcbis to it and insures a better til. An experienced eye can leil a Fiench cut bodice at once, tne front side pieces being always on the cross. In dress cutting ami tilling as in everything else there are fail ures and discouragements, but practice overrules thete little waller?, and trying aam Dring a sure reward in succtfi Auotuer nini may ue ol bcutul to per sons ol moderate means; they should, as a rule, dress iu black or dark colors, as such arc not conspicuous, and consequently do cot tell their dale as lighter articles do. blue dress, tor instance, or a red leather, how plainly they speak the wearer s iden tity, even at a distance, and how glaringly they tell of the leniith of time they have been in wear. A sensible suggestion is mads in regard to the Emsli in necks or dresses lor morn n;g w er. l'luin collars have rather Stiff appearance, tulle or crepe lisss frilling - are expensive and frail, so it is a good idea to purchase a lew yards of rea-ly good washinglace, about au inch and a half in iltptl ; ill ill or pleat, and cut into suitable lengths to tack around the necks ot dress cs; this can be easily removed and cleaned wLcn soiled. A piece of soft black r-panisu lace, folded loosely around the lbtoal.clo.-e to the fruhugs, but below it, looks very pretti.j;or jou may get three yards ot tear I iate, trim the ends Willi uuiliuga, p uce it aiouud the Leek, leaving neatly all tne length in the nt,ht hand, the enu lying upon the kit sh u er teieg abou' liaii a yard long, w ind the larger puce twice round the luioat, in .oo-e soft folds. and leioon lue oilier ard and a half and fasten with brooch or flower at the sidtx '1 he diesses made now at the faihionable establishments are called eiiiergeucy cos limns, being made either for spetial oc casions cr because the lady has money enough to pay for what she does reallv need, which is certainly an advantage the dicsMiiiiker, ho must have employ ment at ail stasons to pre vide the lamily bread. One of these very elegant toilettes Is of tuiquuise-blue surah and lake-blue velvet and is intended for fall wear as well as the watering place. The skirt is grace fully cut and edged with velvet, ha veiled over with a border of Chantilly lace no paxicrs or pt.C-, but a druperv of tur quoise blue fcuiah, tnuui.ed aitb. open work embroidery, cream colored, thrown over me SKirt and caught up several times: bodice with a '.ace ruffle over embioidered plastroa, with a hatque skirt in front and pulled out at the back; sleeves three-quarters long, puffed out at the armhole, with embroidered revere at the bottom. All sletves, almost without exception, are semi-suou or inree-quartera long, so that Jong gloves or uiitteua must be worn. A pretty dress lor a little girl has short satri oi juparese foulard, slashed orxn about bait way up at regular dis a rices to admit of a triple fold being ii.sorted. The biocse is made of blue surah, trimmed wi:b ene!ian lacr; the sleeves are half loog and loose. The i.oveity in bathing suits is made of pale blue and yellowish serge. The draw eis are tnnintd wiiti vuffa of blue, and the long blome, of the blue serge, is trim med irora tec-k to lower edpe ot skirt with giaduatiug puff f yellow fabric. The yoke and sleeves aie also of the yellow and are gauged and puffed. The blouse is confined at the waist by a canvas Del', and an (ll-silk cap, garnished with blue braid, covers the bead. Canvas sleeves. blue bound, and as vy Liue stockings com pile tne costume. li ncn paint is nu.itil with any s'ronv alkaline solution, sucb as s da or strong soap, the oil of the paint is liable to be changed to snap and the paint is seriously injured. To avoid this take some of the best whitirg, and Cave ready some clean warm waier add a piece ot flannel, which dip into the water and squeeze nearly dry; then take up as muen whiting as will ad here to it, apply it it to the painted aur- face, when a uitie rubbing will remove any dirt or grease stains. After this wash the part weil with clean water, rubbing it dry with a soft chamois. Taint thus Cleaned will look as well as when first put on, and the operation may be tried without fear of injury to the most delicate colors. It answers far better than the use of soap. and does not require more than one-half the time and labor. Another simple mettl ed is the following. Put a Ublespoonf ul of aqua ammonia in a quart of moderately hot water, dip in a flannel cloth and with this merely wipe over the surface of the woodwork. j rubbing is necessary. The Crzt recipe is preferable, except where the paint is badly decolored. There was at one time exhibited by Sir. T Pn.lioh ,.rtwl. ..I a H M.fl Oil nilA AjUit, mil ' ' -fl iu iiiwi i iiimi uiitau mv.vw feet long, spun by twenty 4 wo silk spiJen in lew than two hours; and which was five times as floe at the thread ot the silk worm. AGRICULTURE, Thb Valcb of Oats. The better farm economy ard the feeding value of crops are understood the more oats will be ap preciated and the larger will be their cos sumption upon the farm. The claim is frequently made that they are not profita ble as compared with corn, and hence, though possessing merit, they must always take a secondary place. Let us compare the cost of producing an acre of oats and their value with Cora, it is estimated that $4 will cover the c rat of ploughing, sow ing, harvesting and slacking an acre of oats including seed. The straw, if val ued by the amount of proteiue and fat it contains, is worth by the pound more lLan one-half good meadow hay, or one-third that of com. When corn is worth 25 eta. per bushel, oat straw is worth 1 3 per ton; or if the product per acre of oat straw be one ton, its equivalent in corn is 12 bush els. The feeding value of oats by the pound is determined by the p rot tine about 20 per cent, above corn; this places the value of a bushel of oats at about two thirds that of a bushel of corn. If a crop of corn be thirty-six bushels per acre, it will re quire the oat field to produce owe ton of straw and thirty-six bushels to make an equivalent in feeding value, if the pro duct of com be sixty bushels per acre, it will require one ton of slraw and seventy two bushels of oats ol an acre to maka its feeding equivalent. These are, however, simply theoretical values, measured by proteine; practically, the oats and straw are worth more than the corn, because they will be better masticated, and they furnish more bulk. Again, there 'is a dif ference In the cost of production in favor of the oats amounting to nearly (3 per acre, if the oats be fed in the sheaf; so that upon an average if the number of bushels of corn and oats in two fields be the same, the greater profit for feeding to cattle is in the oats. This supposes the oata to be cut early and fed in the eheat; and it makes no allowance for the cornstalks, for which the oat-fiel-i makes full compensa tion by allowing the farmer to plough in a crop of rye for lull pasture. Tm Gate Wok. After a careful in realisation in scientific works on kindred species of internal parasites, 1 have come to the conclusion that the natural history of the gape worm is as follows: 1 bat in the spring of the year the young poultry, In their search ior insectivorous food amongst decayed vegetable matter, swal low the eggs of ver sn ail worms, which in about tour or six weeks attain their full size and produce :heir fatal effects. I have years ago several times examined them under a compound microscope as taken from out the windpipes of poultry that had just died from this cause. They were al ways found clustered together, generally lie. ween five and eighteen in number, of a reddish color, chiefly over half an inch in length: a few case of twice this size, cy lindrical in form, and, what is curious, in all I thus examined were forked or divided at one end, having the appearance of pos sessing two heads on long neck?, one of which is supposed to be especially used to fasten itself the more securely to us place of lodgement, as may be well kuown to those who have endeavored t J detach them by means of feathers, thread or horse bain I hey were found to be chiefly females (ihe males being considerably Hmal!er)tilled with eggs, and from having arrived at their growth, now desire to emerge to enter more particularly In'o ncn. moist ground, to make their deposits to reappear the follow in sprit g. Mo doubt if these worms Ire merely killed and thrown ou the ground the mature eggs will prubsbly remain un injured, aad when d composition sets in lh young embryos will sooner or later es cape from the shell, migrate in'o the soil or some congenial mailer, aud ultimately find their way again iuto the air passages of young poultry and other birds. What was Kaised os ax Aces. A far mer living in Maine makes a statement of what he had raited last year on an acre of land almost enough, we should think, to support a family, lie rianled one-third of his acre in corn, and he usually produc ed thirty bushels ot good corn. 1 his quan tity was sultlcieut lor his family use and for fattening two or three large hogs. From the same ground on which the corn stood be raised two or three hundred pumpkins ana an ampie supply oi beans, f torn a bed ot six yards square he usually obtained sixty Dushelsot onions; these he Sold foi (la bushel, which amount purchased hu flour for one year. Thus lrom one-thiroi of an acre and an onion bed he obtained his breadstuff's and two or three bundrei pounds of pork. The remainder of the ground was appr.-prutttd to ail kinds ol vegetables lor uo:n summer and winter u.-e. lie also ha l a flower garden, rasp, berrita, currants, too.-cberries iu gria1 abundance, and ai-o a few choice apple. p.ar, peach and ip i d1 trees. Experiments have established tLe far tnat there are to bad resu.ts frcui breeding targe-sized stallions to small marts, but.nt, the contrary, the offspring make must de sirable roadsters and coach noises. One Wes ern farn tr bred a I'erciicron stallion weighing 2300 pounds to an Indian mari weighing ouiy SOU, i roductng in the cro a an animal of lb bunds high, of flue muj cle and action. Ir any one wishes Ut try an experiment that is pretty sure to kill lice on cattle r bogs, let them catch half a dozen and smear Ibea. with hog s lard and watch the re suit. These vermin bicatbe through the r skins as does the louse which causes scab in sbeeps and anj thing, no matter how simple, that will so cover the skin as to prevent breathing, will kill the vermin. Mr star D is one of Ihe most valuable plants for plowing under. It grows as quick as anv other crop, and if sown thick ly will sflord au excellent green manure in Uaie for wheat. It lias the advantage of being able to grow as early an peaa and as late as the arrival of fro t To renovate aitb mustard, not only one, but succes sive crops can Iks turned under the same season. Tnn rrefect of the l.-partner,t ol t!e Seine-el-Marne. France, ha i.viicd a de cree pert mp'oril) ior 'iddin.: the tWtruc lion oi all a nus oi owls, ttiey Dring con sidered ot the greatest service against field mice and rl. A Fbencb chemist reports that water made slightly salt, and to which, when boning, bran in the proportion of one quart to every galion has been added, has been found in a series of experimentr.to liicrecse be yield of milk 25 per cent., ir gien to the cows as their ordinary drink. A German paptr sa that a roof can lie made fiie-oroot by covering it with a m x ure of lime, salt aud o.id aatee.aiidinz a little lau.pblack to give a dark color. Tbi rot only guards a jaiust fire, it is claimed, but also in a measure prevents decay. Light lands should receive their mcal of manure in a well-rot'ed Condi ton; for it is useless ta make tbem more optn than they naturally are; and, their memories being vry short, the food should be riven freq'iently. Pckds for carp should ii&ve muddy b-1- tooia, ani there should be no other fi-u. in them, not even minnows. Carps are naturally veiretable Irelera, but will no; refuse woruut, larvae and other animal sut ances. The coast of Louisiana abounds in oys ter banks, and a considerable oyster trade has been developed at .New Orleans,giving employment to aoout 200 luggers, each manned by from 3 to 6 men, A new way of luring fish into nets by means of electric light is being made as experiment by the French Government. Ine light is placed inside of glass globe and sunk to the desired deoth. Tha fish flock to that part of the sea thus brilliantly iJumiBated. DOMESTIC. Pickled Walxtts. Select lull-rown green walnuts or butternuts when they are soft enousrh to be pierced through with a neeJle. Thev are usually in Et condition in July. Prick one hundred nuts well through, and lay them into a brine made of four pounds of salt to each gallon of vinegar; let them remain niue davs. and at the end of the third and sixth days change the brine for fresh. On the ninth dav lav them in the sun. After they are well drained place them in the sun till they turn black; they will need to remain several days. Bod one trallon of vinegar, two ounces of black pepper, half au ounce of cloves, one ouuee of mace, cue ounce of all-pice and oue ounce of root ginger sliced, teu minutt s, and pour it over the walnuts, which Lav been packed in jars three- quarters f ulL "When the vinegar cools cover them up tiht. They will be ready to use in mouth, but they are liettor in a year, and will keep ten years. This pickle is an excellent accompani ment of fish. Hot Milk as a Restorative. Alilk that ia "heated much above 100 degrees Fahrenheit loses for a time a degree of its sweetness and ita density: bnt no one fatigued by over-exertion of body and mind, who has ever experienced me re- viviiicr influence of a tumbler of this beverage, heated as hot as can be sipped, will willingly forego a resort to it be cause of its having been rendered some what less acceptable to the palate. The promptness with which its cordial influ ence is felt is indeed surprising. Soma portions of it seem to be digested and appropriated almost immedintely; and many who fancy thev need alcoholic stimidants when exhausted by labor of brain or body will find in this simple draught an equivalent that shall be abundantly satisfying and more endur ing in its effects. Savoy Biscrrrs. Beat up twelve eggs with three spoonfuls of water, adding gradually a iound of fiuoly-powdered loaf sugar. When the mixture becomes of the comvstency of thick cream mix with it a pouud of fine dour previously dried and mould it into long cakes, w hich are to bo baked in a slow oven. Savov bucuiU may also be prepared in the iol lowing way: Take about six eggs and weigh them aud atterward Iveut them into froth, and mix them with some fresh grated lemon peel beaten with t little sngiir in a mortar into powder, Then beat up with them the same weight of sugar as of the eggs employed, and also the same quantity of flour. When the materials re made into a paste mould it into biscnite, sprinkle white sugar ou them and bake them on paptr at a moderate heat. Iar Water. that there is virtue in odors has In-en shown by the eff.n-tive- uess of smoke from burning tar in driving out of plum orchards injurious liis-.-cta. And now it is said tar water will pre vent potato bngs aud cabbage worms. Take two quarts of gas tar in a pail, aud fill the pail with water; stir it up well, aud let the tar settle. Then sprinklo the viues with the water from a spruik ling pot This has proven more effoct- iv ) than Paris green. It is inexpensive and perfectly reliable, and no doubt will prove equally sure death to insects of evaiy kind on trees. Ihis gas tar can be htui for $1 a barrel, and one barrel would supply a whole township. A fakmer near Troy has adopted new remedy for potato-bugs, lie pro cured a numier of boards and placed them here and there among his potatoes, and on the.se boards were placed raw po tatoes sliced. At noon, on the first il.iy of Ids experimoiit, he and his hired men found every piece of potato covered with bugs. Ihe men killed this crop, aud at night another crop was killed, though not so large, and iu a week not a bug could be seen, and his trouble wiiu bugs after this was comparatively smalL Cons Chowder. Two good sized sli ces of salt pork, fry brown in the pot; oue lurge or two small oruout, simmer iu the fit ; six potatoes sliced ; cover with water, boil till the potatoes are done; then odd salt, j-eppur and crack ers to snit; add one quart of milk and c m from eight good sized ears; boil ten minutes. The above may be made from canned corn, but it must not be allowed to boil; allow merely to &ei thoroughly beuted. To Baffle ants in the pantry a for tgn authority advises to strew the shelves thickly with ashes or powdered chalk. The hut is better than standing cake-boxes and open preserve lors iu water, as some desirerate housekeepers are forced Jo do, as it does not need re newal often and is a jxrfoctlv clean shell lining. Newcastle Pcddixo, Six ounces of rice n. 'Ur, six ounces ol white sugar, four eggs, a pinch of oarbonato of s da ; put it all iu a small basin, and beat it up until it is very liht aud win e; beat tour ouuoi-s of butter to a cream, put it into the pu.liliug, and teu drops of es sence of lemon. Beat all together for five miuutus. Butter a mould, pour the pudding into it and boil for two hours. del ve with or without wine sauce. JJow to Thfjit Bites and Sttxos. Apply msbuitly, with a soft rig, tnest ireely, spirits of hart-horn. The venom stings being an acid the alkali nullifies it Fresh wood ashes, moisreued with water and ma Je into a poultice, frequent ly renewed, is an exoelleut substitute, ior sooa or soloratus, all being alka.ies. i o be on the safe side iu ca-xt of suaka cr mal-dog bites.tlrink braa.ly, wi iskey, rum or otner spirits as tree as water, a teacnpttii or a pint or more, according to tue aggravation of the circumstance. Cireex Tomato Pbf.sf.rv-e. Cut the tomato iuto fonr or six pieces according to size, and take out the seeds. To every pound of fruit put b. loaf snsar and iz. root ginger, cut small. Lna solve the sugar in a little water, and let it simmer with the ginger for five minuUs, thet, add the fruit and boil till clear. This preserve should have the color aud flavor of green cages. Fecit Cake. Two enjis of molasses. two of brown sugar, two of batter, one of mile, nve of Hour, five eggs, one tea- sp.;oiful of suluralns ; out up the butter in the nil Jr. warm the molasses, stir it into the milk aud butter, then stir in the sugar aad let it cool, then add the eggs well beaten, one pound of ram ins, one of currant, half pound of citron; bake iu slow oven. When you use a shade over your ens light, you need to bam nearly twice the quantity of gas that is necessary to pro duce the light that one-half the quantity makes without the shade. All this is out of your pocket, and into that cf a big monopoly. Make a note of it Mock Dr. Tske a rourd steak. mnko a stuffing as for turkey, spread the stuffing on the steak, roll it up and tin it; roast from half to three-quarters of an hour. In the collegiate schools of Germany Vuc ttuir of Greek is now to be retarded tor one year, for the purpose of giving more room to French and physical science; aud it is indeed remarkable to see what impor tance is laid on the proper acquisition of the French language. The understanding of it wh'.n spoken is to be specially ac quired by dictation. Ihe sumac busiress is quite an impor tant business iu Virginia. The pieaent production is 10,000 tons per year, and the price if (45 per ton. HUMOROUS. Bound to make something: General Grant wsed to toll a story of a blacksmith who sttrted out to make a "clevis" out of a piece of Iron. Grant continued that the blacksmith hammered away till he discovered he didn't know how to make the instrument named. He then said: "I'll make a horshoe." He failed. "Then I'll make a horse-shoe nail." He failed again. Then in his wrath, plunging the red-hot shapeless mass ol iron iuto the blacksmith's water bucket, he exciaimed; "IU make a d n big fizz of you, anyhow." A mno stay: Colonel Percy Yerger was eoinplaiui'ig confidentially to Hos-t- tier MoGiunis of the frequency with which his mother-in-law paid him visits that she came to see him four or five times a year. "My wife's mother," re sponded AlcGinnis "has, vim ted me only onoe in the last five or six years. The last time she come to see me was when I was first married, five year ago," "Lucky man! When is she 'going to visit you again?" "How can I tell? She has not got through with her first visit yet but I can't see where the !ack comes in." m A Noted Xfrnmrnn. The Item In regard to the failure of "Yours for health, Lydia E. Plnkham,"of Lynn, Mass., which has been floating through the papers, we are glad to learn Is false ui every respect, as we found on inquiring at Hubbard's International Newspaper Agency cf this city. The Lyna lice said a few days since; The Lydia Plnkham Compound Business is not financially embarrassed as reported, but is being conducted on a much larger scale than ever, doing a large and growing busi ness and paying one hundred cents on a dollar.'' Mr. Hubbard has whole charge of the advertising ot this and other similar bouses, and informs us that he has insert ed her advertisement on yearly contracts in over 8,000 newspapers last year, so that she Is to-day the best known woman in America, In addition to this fact she is a live, earnest woman of over sixty, and doing a great deal of good In the world, aa many ot the best families in this city can testify. Her advertisements, though worded plaiuly, are not eq iivocal in any sense, and her remedy is one of the few of great merit before the public. -Asw JIavcn Sunday licsjUter. Important requisite: "Yes," said the gentleman wh wanted to join the crack volnnteer regiment, "I went all through the war, and have the documents to show a first-class record. I'm six feet anl one iuch high, sound as a nut, know the manual of arms and am posted on military tacttcU." "Yes," said the com mandant, "those qualifications are no objection, but what waltz step do you dance?" Olp Scotch geutleniafl sitting in a Toronto car a young lady enters, and makes a rush f J the toltnost seat Ihe car starts rather suddenly, the young ludy lands on the ol J guntl&nan'a knee. blushing, and exclaiming, "Oh! beg yonr pardon." Old G. "Duma men tion it, lasMie; I d rather hae ye sittin on my knee thou stonniu' on ceremony." A Lrrn.8 fonr-yeor-old girl pid not obey when her mother first called hor. So htr mother spoke rather sharply. Then slia came iu and said, "Mamma, I ve lx-en very kind to you ro-doy, and I don't want you to spook so large to mo." Ecu-ij, N. Y., Dec. 1, 1879. 1 am the pattorof the Baptist Church here, and an educated physician. I am not in practice, but my sole family physi cian, and advise in many chronic cases. O 'er a year ago I recommended your Unp Bitters to my invalid wife, vSo had been under medical treatment of Albany's best physicians several years: Sbe has become thoroughly cured of ner various complica ted disease! ty their ie. We both recom mend them to our friem's, insny of whom hivc-I o ! en CIK.M of He-ir virion" ail iurts bv iii-i. iii;. r: u vv.uatvN' Is a provincial town the low comedian of the theatre giving a series of imita tions at the cafe, to the exceeding joy of his companions. "Is there any one else you would like to have mo imitate?" he finally o.ks of the proprietor. "Oh, sir," gently repu. s the long-suffering person. if yon would only imitate some of the people tut pay ! At a dinner party, a clumsv footman spills the contents of a sauce-boat over the dress of oue of the guests. "How clumsy! What a pity !" savs the lady of the houso; "how could you do snch a thing? As likely as not there wont be snucci enough to go round now ! A mam intruded into an Irishman's hhnntv the other day. "What do vou want?" aske i Pat. "Nothing," was the visitor's reply. "'lTien you will find it m the jug where tiro whiskey was. WoMtlrrful Power. When a medicine periorins sucn cures as Kidney-Wort is constantly dring, it may truly be said to have wonderful pow er. A carpenter in M rotgomery, Vt, had suffered for eight years from the worst of kidney diseases, aud had been wholly in capacitated for work, lie says. 'One box made a new man of mc, and I sincere ly believe it wi 1 restore to health all that are similarly afflicted. " It is now sold in both liquid and dry form. Datibury Aicws. IT is sni.l that Jesse Jumes once thought serious!- of "going tlirongh college. The outlaw -'weut through nearly everything else, and tlte reason he didn t "go through ooLVko must have been because he couldn't see any money in it Too frisky: A famous cheee-makcr ordered pictures of his product from a Paris photographer. On seeing the proof, which really was very bad. he said: "1 his wont do. Confound you. my cheese never looked like that." "Ah. sir," said the photographer, "but, you see, it moved." AIh mm and Uay I ever. For the newest anil most r omrrr. hen- rive treatise on "Asthma and Hay fever; their cause and cure" write to the L. A KrJght Company, 697 Broadway, Nen iota in v. iknignrs Astnuia and 11 n Fever Cure is the most successful ivmnlt vet discovered for these diseases, s testimonials in another column. AESTHETIC wife Ifmhliimrl "Don roof 1 11 see that vonr irrav, is krut imun but not one of those horrid bright greens. A nico olive-gray Rreen, with an old brouzed tombstone, will look too awfully lovely for any thing." The king lir.ving dismi sed his pose! was asked why he did so, and replie;: "io man can trim over a new leaf with out trying a new page." Brown is vtry pioud of his argumen tative powers. "I always carry my p'int," he says. Fogg thinks he has seen Brown when he was cirrying a great deal more than that A modest request was made the other day by a little daughter of a well-kuown St. Fraucis Xavier street, MoatreaL stock broker: "Pill wiU you cive me a corner iu stocks for my birthday present? ' Dr. Klina'a fli-Mt Kmnm ItMtm., t 1 1.. mimi or iiiabita r .rail imm if All fits MtoDned fre. h'pnA tit fill lnk Ktrcat Philadelphia, Fa. How she lost her arms: The buzz-saw is no modern invention. Just look at the Yeans of Miio. Two brothers who were tmt success ful dentists bnik a Lir0 and handsome house, the appearance of which was thought to resoluble a lare molar tooth. It was a common remark, "ree what brothers con do when they pull together!" FROM THE REvTsTb. SWEETSER, Pastor Grace M. E. Church, SFRIXuriF.LD, MASS. SrKrx.iriKM), Miss., Dec. it, isst Ma H. R. Ktcvins: Pear Sir, One jrxr aeo about the present lnur I wan attlieteU with srotu ous H'uivir, also with t'uMrA. For two months any Diirhta were Heaarr of ajronv. After atrHiUiel sleep id ttie rarlr hour, I oul(i wake an? where between one and three A. M. with the uinslexcru ciaiititf Ruffeniiir Id my toeml, anil he fir-e-l U walk my study tl'Kir the rest of the Diirht. Ihirinf the ilay lino I wat often attained with d-zzinen-t, both upoo the street ami at home, to that itMeeinea for a unnute or so that eoDriouanejui wa aitout to leave me. This suae of affairs continued untU rny nerves were wily onMrunir, aal I lnran to fear orvantc dinease of trie Dram. By ailvn-e of Ker. Ueo. W. MauHDeld, who hail been niui-h bene fited hy your meiliciue. I wrote to vou anil shortly aiterwaril commeoceJ DSIJ17 it. 1 biok. several tattles of VeKettne, ani wa- entirely rureL I have waited to see u there woula be any return ot the ulseaiw. Nearly a year hax pan-ie.1 : I Dud not ne symptom of IL I do hum cheerlully recom mend Vegetine for the cufiilaiats for wr-ica It la recommeD'leil. I remaio, Sir, Very truly jour, & B. SWEETIES. Police Officer's Report. Bostox, January 19th, lssu Ma. II. R. Rrcrm : Dear Sir, I am plea eil to add my name to the long lit of sulwrlntTd to the virtue of V'Koms." Have been for some years on night duty la the "Police Depart Bient," and troubled with the wont kind of I'UxratiiX &jre Thrum, contultinir the best phyilclans in Ihe city, taking naneatlnf; dne, undergoing painful sur gical operations and laying off from duty for long periods. About a year a I was Durua'led by friends (having do faith nivself) to try "Vr.ua Tini." Am hapc.v tay la thai time have had do recurreni of sore Ihroat or any other sickness, and have gained lit, of flesh, only taking lores bottles of your Justly celebrated preparation. I am, air, with mm h esteem, yours very truly. UK. U. 11 A WES, 1'oiice station lu. Vegetinc is mi! srar Spring and Summer Medicine- Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. (ttrr InMiine n-ll'-f and w lt:iihble CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. fllf. bjr !inti'evrrTwhirr-. PrW. : pr ho prriMtiJ hv uil. va:jl1w t-ul to i'tiis:r.in odl) unff'-Tvrs. 1-y P. Niieu.thcr t ro Iot auML For qnaner 01 rpmnrr or more ll-wetter'a Stoma!. Ifittrrt be-n the TfitruiriK rwiflf. Utr i!whjreiion, ilvMpt-rwifv, feTr ol airm, a Iim of p hv leal ftLanitiia, liver complaint u4 mlitr litv- oriT antl has !eo mt ruptiatti'a!lT indurtwU tj mtftical men a a health au l trruiin remit ra Ire. II nHintenM-tca teaWeDry to premature iie cav, aol ftuatama and ooiufurta the age! aud in- Drm. For sale bj ail DnigiTlsti and Pea i era ireneraf-T. it of ba4ra- (rv1 by riM rTtnua or jtar tHitw-ri arcwd UUsat 'l tt. Up ie-1 Hop Bitter. Ijj-vxLHia, Hop 8 tf Trrfj trm Tnarrr lt I J -rniTnir frr n? litM or tmrii. r e W ntii,f. mil Ttti r.n nrwrwlkHatth or li'irl-b ff on -r tcJ u iu-J inn, fij an h o pjitters. cUKIOdw 2J rfV tfau year rMtvin ytji 1 rw vt f!iUnev S ned5 oWarrtnif.to.v y YV t 't n'y 1 tug or -timuutum, i 1 b-w t f; l take HOP Bitters. o. u o. or nnw'nisv hi an ioit'9 nd irivrur r for -diTutkennPtis . "n-j f ofuum. Oi t.V ff-.I UffVJ rVwfW-t, biooiL liver arwervn t Ton will bf ctirtwj if jmn nnr Hop Bitters twsjniriU'ri.m it i It may s ave y our life, ft has sared hun dretis 1 pop ftajtobirco, or I uuai twUoi. SoldHrrtrrifw. I; NEVER $. And fur FAIL! WJV P.ll 1LES W T-W. rf pV a a-at "AwF k atawl for all diseases of the Kidns-3 and U It haa rr0OiAlo aotion oa Uu moat tnporlant organ, enablixj it to throw off torp&iity and ( h Tawrtinn Kfinnlotiscr tli hill.TT avvrction of W tha Bile, and by kaepisc the bowel ia fro cooditkm, c!bctiii iLi rcjulor discbarce. mVfl a r av ! If yoa rjrsuGLr-iiic from lvaM.I4i ljim miaiara. liavo tii- chill. axa billoaa, ti y jpuptia, or constipated, Kidney- C Wort wul aure :y relieve and qvaiw core. In tha 8 priii f to oieanso tlio fl.r- tc -rv, every one hocld t&ke a thottmf h course ol aU SOLO EY r.'JCClSTS. Prlco ! a !n a.?anrf. MMIoa rTJTir. linMrtd Ut yr -. r-Irtrs kw ihan ever. Ar-rmj wi iu-.l Iau wume Unic. iv-cciJ frcucuiu. 10 lb. Good niaeix or Mlxerl, for $1. lO Ibn. Fine fttlarftt or Mixed, lor iz. 10 lbsCtioice BlackorlUiea, for $ i. B-nd fr ponnd pamrle, 17 eM. eitm for ivxtac tuvu net up ciuh. i noicri in in in) waritiw Lanrt?Bt VarlctT. Fleaj-a evrytodv . otrifdt Hoore !a America. No ehnnno. a liuubi. Stralpht btw;nea-Value fur money. CIV varvASTK nntrrt T-mmn. If v-w wmat LaanM lastart. fTC hwatm a m r"w'Ji W btwr kt LNTKJOaVM th HiR M.wnm 41 a YOUNG HS2f'rr,Trmr.,,J !arn Te sod beonUun of a rtmacon. addnss A.ULll.-.i ittadIiV m a ftW IITI?!i. ThoM suvenui aa advertisement wit raaler ay favor upoo the advertiser and the SakllalM)r by statins- (hat the? saw tbead. tvrtJaaBee la UU Jonraal, uaaniaf .pap ifftSf 5 RJSLSELLKKSA COL errrsRtwGtf, pa. ytj teMtHiTnrfnver nio- r lEAS JcsT luarneil: 'x'hev wre raised bere in Austin, but sba did. uot know much about curjewni?; at the same time, she 'did not care to expose tier ignorance to her husband. They had only be-n mar lied a short time, when he said: "I Lotice the asparagna ia abont ripe don't vou want to co ont into the car- den and ffet seme?" She replied: IH tell you what we will do. We will go out together. Yon climb up and Iiake the tree'and I'll catch them in my apron as thev fall. "With Cratelul Fmlloga. Pb. Piikoc, Buffalo, N. .i Dear Sir ''Your 'Uolden Medical Discivery" and in..r.iio IViM" have cured niv daugh ter of Scrofulous Swellings and Open bores about tue Aecs: ana your -r avmiw Vmantntinn" haa airoimnliahed wonders rmt,rinir in health mv wife who had been bed-fast f:r eight month from fe male weakniAs. 1 am wttn graiciui icu ings, Yours truly, T. II. LONG, Ualvcstoo, Texas. : Hiohteocs ludltmation: It wan at a circus, and Hexr Hiiruor Vou D. Smith- ione&kv was Koiujr through Lis thrilling act in tli cne of live lions, when sud denly one of the beasts sprang upon him and took a generous bite out of his leg. Intense excitement, in the midst of which a pious woman ia heard exclaim ing, "Conie.let ua get ont of this Sodom before the centre pole fall and crushes ns ! Ihe idea of a lion that eata meat on Friday !" "Golden Medical Discovery" is warrant ed to cleanse the blood from all impurities, from whatever cause arising. For Scrofu la, Sores of all kinds, Skin and Blood Dis eases, its effects are marvelous. Thous ands of testimonials from all parti, bend stamp for pamphlet on skin diseases. Ad dress World's Dispensary Medical Associa tion, liuffalo, N. Y. AcrETTED conditionally; There wan a irnstfnl look in hia durk-gray eyes aa he turned them full nixm her and said: "You will be mine?" Her txwom Leaved like a cockle-Hhell lioat on the glassy sur face or a hike gently stirrud by the soft pultun of an Italian atmosphere, bat she conqnered her ngitiition snfBciently to answer, "Yen." "When?" he ardently continued. It was then that the subtle nature of a long line of piriticul ances tor! Uia:Tifil."Nl ltseif uud dropping her lovely head she ninrmnred: ''When the IJrooklvn bridge i titiiilieti." ralrCIrl Uraduates, whose sedentary lives increase those trou bles peculiar to women, should use Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription," which is an unfailing remedy. Sold by druists. "Fathuk, did tou ever have another wife liesitles mother?" ""o, my loy. What pohaesiied you to ask such a ques tion?'' "Kecati-ie I aaw in the old fiuuily Bible where yon married Anno Domini, iu lSit'i; and that isn't Mother, for her name wns Stilly Smith. . A ITorlil of Good. One of the most popular medicines now reforc the Arrerican publicis IIop Hitters. You see it everywhere. People take it with good effect. It builds them up. It is not as pli asant to the taste as some other flitters, a? it is not a whiskey drink. It is more like the eld-fashioned bone set tea, tliat has done a world of good. If you don't fel just n?ht, try Hop Bitters. 3,'unrfa Xrirt. It L only the rich who can stay at home ind enjoy their lawn dresswi, cool veracd.is, and pie tvsnnt rooms. TLe poor must go away every Snnimor, or some one will think tLoy haven't any money. A IIcuI'Jit St.ue. Pcop'e are conit.antly chinins their hemes from East ti Weat anil from North to South or t'ec versa, ia iwarch of healthy Slate. If they would learn to be contented, aud to use the celebrated Kid ney Wort when ssck they would be much better off. The whole system can be kept in a healthy sts'.e by this siicpln but effect ual remedy. Si.-e lnrg.: adv. Av Irish sorvaiit-girl, a year over, was given some macaroni by her mistices to prepare for the table. Noticing her sur prise, the laiy said, "Didn't yon cook macaroni at onr lat place?" "Cook it? We ued them things to licht the gas with." Tlie c Ichraled Vegetable Compound for lenuues, wuicti, wuntn a lew years, has .. r M. r i . ... . uiiuit, uc name u ji.s. jjyn:a Cj, i itiKnain anown in every p.tt oi tue civilized worlil. , J - MUV. BIUO mellKKl of eqiiiilt7.ir.it the vital forces and ri-hi vi-4 Ftnli.ritt r hv tlin c..r -,.1 inus regulating tne organic lunotions. It is only by sucii a method that disease is evi-r arresteti ai u reiuovetl. Dio ho i-teiil the dog? "Yes, Judge," stt-U the prisouer, "I admit that th back tf my trousers were tagled in the dog s teeth ana that 1 dragged the am mid away, but if yea cull tlmt stealing a dog no man ou etirtu is sufo from com mitting crime." For dyspepsia, indigestion, ilei-essiou of spirits su-1 geutval Ue'niity, in their -rious forms; abw as a preventive atftinst fever and aiiic and othit intenHittent fever the "Ferr--p!iit-pli )ntt'l B'.iitrof Calisaya msdc by Uustvcll. IJ t&ud & Ox New York, sold by all Drtii!ji.-ti, is the best tonic; and for pttents recovering from fever or other sickneas, it has no equaL Ax enthusiastic Briton: First John Bull. "Iluduiiral Seynioor'a the Wy! Hi woiiidu't give ii uch for liuntbi when the nada ind's done with 'im!" Sicoud J. B, "Them's the verv words Hi said nipself this heTei;ing. Hi 'ope the Had mirul will bring 'ome the 'arem 1" 19 your hair falling out or your tea!? uibeasetir uartxriiue, a deodorized extract of petroleum, as now improved and per fected, is jn the article, you need. Buy a bottle, and, like thousands who are us ing it all over the IaniL you will value it as the choice of all toilet preparations. Wordsworth imrrov,v1- "TTpuvon 1!a aliont ns in onr illfHIler " nnra tha nnol The inferenco is that as soon aa we gi t oig enough to fadk we can be relied on to rtlv about oursoivis If iin not our eueiiiks w ill lis about ns. 3fmb.teiinl l:rci-luinenilt:o-l. Jarrei-isvillk. Harford tti. JId.. Jan. 8td, 1S7U. U. U. Waexlb & Co.: Sirt Your safe Kidney and f.iver Cure has greatly relieved me, ami 1 suffer but little 1 am anxious that others should Cry it. lUv. J. Dfkt Muosk. Aunt "Ha any oue beeu t tha-e preserves? Dead sueuee. 'Havayon touched them, Jimmy?" - Jimmy, with the ntmo.'-t dr hbereration 'Pa never lows me to bilk at dinner." V eocti.ne wm looked upon as an exDeil- menL for some time by some of our best physicians, but those otost incredulous In reffurd to its merit are now iu most ardent friends ani supporters. A Wifk should be like roit lamb touder, and nictly dre8etL Xo euuoe required. Decline of Man. Sexual Dc bility rnrwi bf We.l a Ui-aith Ko- ewr, fi- Urtigsi-t. a nJ for pamph et E 3. KlXri, JolJ Cit J, X. J. A prixteb should always marry a trood type of girl. iAf ' ' ' i i LYDIA C. PIMKHAT.ro TFftETABLF COMPOUND, Is a PosfttreTnra Far an these Fa earM AXselclaaferWaaua. lamaled i a TToaraa, rrepar4 ST a Vaaua. tw rii .lnl aMbal pnmrratss va af alawr- tVttOTtm tb drooplajr rUrtta, lartaoratee aad a. i-h.nr3an5 famines Ktraaslastkitr aad arauaaaMtlMe.ieavmtMaatiizallasM totae era, aad pUats oatba pale eawa of woaua the fMa mars of Ufa's sprlas; asd early aaatsMT aaaa. rfrPrklBs Use ft aas rorias a rWy.-Sm Itiea(alntneaSB!0rr.aaiiirsanrmlD; for SBmaiaat,aalieTasweaiieejof tae stoaaaca. That fkrUaeof bnarlaa-dowa. eaadnf pal". wi'h asd backache, la always prnaaaeatlr cars by Its aae. Far the rare ef KMaey eeateUletaefaltaar ess taia Ceaaeeaad la easel psura i.tm r. Pi'VKBAw-i Bi.oFr rn will rrLlr! rrry -JUro '3"J Bl.nd. and ulro fonn aid nvntt') Qauaa, es aaawaaiaaur child. laJ ua ailn a. Both the OompoowJ aMBlood Porlfirr ar prared at S3 and XS Waabra Aama, Lyna. ataaa, Prieeof either L SUbnttkafor fa. STt by nail htthe form ofpll er ef loarawas, ea nretpt ef pries. Slpwboa for either. Urs. Plnkhaai f rerly answers all Irttera ot Inquiry. Enclose Jet- staiee. Seadtorpaaiphh-a, WfimllT-AmiH ha without I.r" r',.T2 " LIVKS. FILM. Tor ,awili". audsorpkiltyofthellTrr. a kou pr boa. 4VJ-old hy all uraga !.- i I have hatl Aithma for 22 Tear. sutTerinc a thousand deaths ; have beca so that I could not ko out lor lour months at a tune, out a? ia a ch.ttr niht and dy. I have tried every remetiv I ever heard of, and pent ihutnjnus of dollars in search of a cure; but all iu vam untU 1 found hmigkft Ast Cmrr9 That was in Fbruary Utat. My Athma had brenunually bad ail winter. Sia bot tics of this nniicine nave nl me leel lika a aeuv man. I call myself well. 1 have not been oppressed Ior breath all througn thts trying .prn.ig, and can not express in words what ti.:s wuiuicrfui rem civ has done for mc." A. S. Bradford, Arlington, M.is. 1 feel Tite ihanlint; Mr. Knight Inr h cellent Asthma Cure. It ha done very much to relieve me of a esse of Asthma; an l, from my frreni improvement, 1 - fK.ct to be uuUcr till greater obligations PrtTt R. H ebar Hoi brook, of the National eNorEOol university, icoanon, U. I was everTy alTlleted with Asthma front lv to ; trirJ many rcmethes f.o called!, and pem mui h money in vamf seeking rehcL In February, 1SS2. I received the first bottle of Kntht't Asthma Curt. I commenced to improve at once, have had very few Asthma symptoms since, and am now ;s free from it as a person who never had it. I can sav with certainty that Knight' AstAmta Cary i& the beat yet discovert. J." E. C. Weaver. Lawyer. l-0 F St, Wash tnton. L. C. I have traveled nortS, ea;t, and west, an4 spent f.mr yers nmith in order to rtlir.v! tnyse'f of this terrible ciseasa. Asthma; and, until 1 received Knight Attkmm Cmret fwund no permanent rvlieL After tatting this medicine but a fortnight 1 obtained the greatest relief, and can say I am now cured entirely, and that my cure is considered aft most a miracle py my menus, l ou can ro te r to me at all times. Prof, a W. H iwxhurst. U Wl'low Sl, J atter&oc. J. My wife has found Kn-gkft Asthma Caw a perfrct success wh-re ail others have praved a failure. Having been a great .suf ferer from Asthma, and having taken so much medicine for the disease without oV taining any permanent benefit, she hesitated to try any more. But sh was induced to try a bottle of Knight Cure, and from tha day site commenced taking it regularly sh has not had a single attack. This medicine is a great blesaing to suffering Asthmatics.'' 0. Q. Draka, Supt, Schools, alt. Washing ton, O. lam ovtr tfi rears old, and have had hm Aathma over 3 years. Have tried many remedies, but obtained only temporary relict Knight s Atihmm Cure has helped me mora than all others fit titgether Since I com- me need taking it. I re-x well at night, and the neighbors all suy 1 look better than t'r many years. W. A. Chandler, Travene City, Mich, KNIGHT'S ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER CURE la the Chtaftst as well as the Ftst Price. $1.00 per Bottle, or six bottles for SVOU Urite for Knight's new treatise un "Avthma; ITS Calsi and Cukb. if your Urucist has not the medicine, send direct for it (inclini' money) to THE L. A. KNIGHT COMPANY, S97 Breawlway, Jfrss Terk.er JonNSfeK. llnl 1 lVAV A CO.) HENRY IlllTKN. 1 FKblNCH. KK 11ARIH A faj - rh.la.lf Iphia, Pa. Prepared for Immediate Use. BuiMincs painteil with raiiiis mlxeil h; haiul hare to be repainrnl ererj Uiree yearn. The best Paint cannot be male bj hand mixing. The Taint used Is the smallest Item In mst of painting, labar the lance!. Anr balliling will be reiintel si our expense Dot satistuctorilT siaioU wiiu nr i amu. For sale by one dealer In ererj '"J A' nu D the I'mtetl States. rdiThIfi!ircl I'oiTiler SHU POTATO gGS ANO ALL TROUBLESOME VERMIN. II will tborougtilv eiu-rmuiate Kiaw-hes, Auih, ne-l Hues Klraa, l.Ve,T"iifoaii"ICoiin Wuriii. Moth,e' It u safe, aiire. rleaiilj anil rh-ap. It will mil noisiin aniiuala or fnwls. fainpie pa.lt- ain-a br m:til 'JO cents, p'Mt-pu iL stamps taken. I'uviiiam tree. Airents Manful. AUlreiw. J. li. JoHNsro.N, Sweiliah hi-:t Kow.ler Co.. Pllta bnrirh. Pa. mA MOSTH bnard m jt ennrtty. IjillM. I 'frvit biimiKS. AJ'InHM iKjlt.maco. aVm. Fhiiwt-iibta. Kt . JO STOPPEO R?e Airt-4ou m: Tjeil. Da.KLU.fi iSSUT NcRviRerronEii iv a InaauBA. Iuv awi tf en4 Aerva JLAwttmma. I iJ'rt,-,',,ue- 'reetlae i 2 trial eottlsfraal. iifiLuiMii uieaas aireettd, ArchoLrniMaitUa.r SwnZkMZmT DA. H.W.L03B, MEDICAL OFFICES, NO. S3 NOtcTH FIFTKESTH 8TRST. Philadelphia, Pa. If years' expeneoce. (Eat IMM for treatment with porely vegetable nedW claea.) Dr. Lot s long arperlance to tha trail Bent or djsasaa enables hint to goarantee a care toalleasea, ConmiUBna free aad etrtotir eoa- IdentlaU Call ta pema or by letter. O&Vat oort: 11 to t and T to 10 erenlog. NRIBE I lLl I ARIS.ELDC coMcraviTORY or s school or r.Naus:i RDANPHrc i AuctiArre ARTS. ELOCUTIO II t PHYSICAL 'SPLENDIOLY. FURNISHED. IN THE HEART OF BOSTON. RARE ADVANTAGES, LOW MTEa AST OUJKaSP. w I0TS iinur HI If lr I II I III I IWillfaaa HEALTH IS WEALTH. Health of Body it Wtalth of Mini RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolrrnt. Pur blood makes aooad fleah. strong bone, and elrar skin. If yon would ha your Brsh aria, yobr bones eoatvt, without ranee, aad your nm. plexlon fair: net KADWAVS 8ARSAJ'AKlUJA.f kcjOLV.Vl'. A remedy eompoaed of mgreillrata er eirr. rillnary meihcal priperue eaeniiai to niirif?, repair anjl.mve? ra(e tliebrokrnlown aud wate. tosll-asI-itK.PLlkA.HANT.HAr'K and PtlOIA. bi xT in its matHiebt and care. No nutter by what name the eomp'aint mar be MMiaiaieii. whether It le !cnfula, t'onninpiina, SjUliltiA, Uloera, !irea,Tnia-a. if ills, krysipriaa, ar hklt-Hheum jltwa-es of the Luiuta. hulneis aatlUer, Wmub, Skin, Liver, Stomach fir Bowe.s, either ohronlc or ranstituunal, the nnis at the nea a in the BUxiU which supiihrs the waste ml bends and repairs tnee orKona and w'asted liaeuea of the natnn. Iftuebid is unhealthy, lae proeess ef repair must be onoiuM. Trfs 8AaartKii.uaN Kehoi imt frit only Is s rnnpeusating remedy, but secures Ihe tariiioniiHia arttoD or each of the orfcuns. li e.uiilMiiea Ihroughont the entire arsteiu fum ttunal harnuini sod supplies the blooit-rrweW with a pure ami healthy currrni of new li re. The skin, after a few dars use of theSarsapanll:an, hecomet c m and beantirnL Pmip.es, klitti hea, Bia- k Spubiaud Stln Kruptlonsarereiuovnl; soreKan l I I. fr.a snreiL pennas suffering from Sa-rdula, truia.Ts Diseases of the Eyes, Mouth, Ears, Lirs, l iiniai and .lands, tnat hare act nniuUted and Sfireait, itber from nacitred diseas or mea-ury, or rnim Ike ni of CorroMire Snbliinate, may rely upon a on re if the Ssrsanailllian is runtinueil a sufflcient tuae b fasae its impresaioB on the nystein On bottle rontalns more of the active pr a. i lea ef Medicines than any other I -re para n.n, takes la teaspoon ful doaea, while others require Its or six tunes as much. ONX DOLLAR FSS BOTTLK. iniTCTE REMEDY. Oaly resnlrsa anwrras sot soru, is rs'tevs els sad care scat disease. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, la from one to twenty minnres, never fails to re lieve PAIN srlthoneuioroaK'h application: Eruau tar how violent or excraciatiug the pa n, the Kheu bssUc, Bed-nddeo, lnarm,'rtpplel, Nervixis, Neu. ralgle or p met rated with diaease mar suffer, KAI WAY'S SUtAVX KELlKr will afford Instant ee. IhaVrmmeefoa o fAe fM'il, fHtammatUm ui to htaAOrr, InjUmmaUtm of v Virw, r. grstion of th Imho, r Tftrwt, lif!i-utt BrtatMnq, PolpUatUm of A Heart, Uirn, , Crowr, flsrVArrlu, CatarrfL, iHihwiati, llrmv ecne, ToutHach, ytwaltfia, Rfumutti.n Chain, Ag" CltUts, ChUtMatttM awl PrtM-tmrM, BruiMi, avmirkrr Cwnptmnts, .Vemfwrneju, BlrrpJ'tmnu, CoufhM, t'ods, Sitraiiit, 'iirnj in V (.VicaC, aock, or Llint art vuuiidiii re'ira-d. FETEB AXD AGUE. PEVEK ATTD AOT7H enred for 90 eta. There is ot s remedial agent la this world that will care Fever and Agne, and other Malarious, bilious, fcarlet, Tvphoid, Yellow and other fevers isn!l by KAUW'W ; PILLS) ao quickly as KaDWai KEAHY KELIRP. It will In a few mlnntes, when taken according to the directions, cure 1'ranips, Spasms, Sour stimi. act). Heartburn. Sick Headache, lnarrhcea, IiiHea terv. Colic, Wind In the bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers sbonld always carry a bottle of Kad wav's Heady Keller with them. A few drops is water will prevent sickness or pains from charm f water. It la better than French Brandy or Hit ters as s stlmaianu Minors sad Lumbermen shoold always bt pro vided vaa aV CAUTION. . AH remedial agents espsble of destniytr.g 11 Tr hy an overdose should beavotded. Murptiine.opinni, strychnine, arnica, hyosciamus, and either power, fol remedies, do at certain times, 'ji very small dose, reifeve the patient 'luring their action in the system. But perhaps the second rtoe, ir repealed, mav aggravate aud increase the suffenng, and an other dune can, death. There is no necessity fur asuig thee uncertain agents when a positive reiue. dv like Kadway'a Keaiiy KeUef will stop the must txrruciawng pain quicker, without eutatling the least dilllcuitj in cither infant or adult. TUE TRUE RELIEF. RiDwsTt Hiitir Rktrer Is the only remeilis. agent In vogue that will instantly stop pais. Fifty Ceats Ter Battle, RADWAY'S Regulating Pills ! Par rvrgallTts, JUmrTttnq iptrtrnt, Ae1 witA, out Pata, aluxive RrliaHe and .Vaiui ul in Utiur Vprraium. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOB CALOMEL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet fam, purge, rvgulaLe, purify, cleause and streug then. Kadwat 1 Ptlls for the cure of all disorders oi the Stomach. Liver, Boweis, Klduevs, Hiailder, Nervous Utseasea, Headache, Constipation. toe. tlvenrss.O Indigestion, Uyspepsis, KiliouweKa. Fever, luilammatlon of the boweis. Plies, and ail dvratirrnienisof the Internal Vtscera. Warranied to eHeot a perfect cure Purely vetfetaiue. -tainlng no Piercury, minerals, or delete noa ib-tir. taT" observe the following avmptomsreiiaitiug front Diseases of the Digestive organs; CuiKtipa. Uoa, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood in ttie Heail, Acidity of the stomach. Nausea, Ueammrn, Dixgust of Food, Fullnass or Vt eight In the sto mach. Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flattering at the Heart, Choking or Suffering Sensations when In a lymg posture. Dots or Wens before the Signi. Fever and Dull Palo In the Ilea. I, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Evee, Pain la the Side, Breast and Limbs, and Suddea Fleshes of Heat, Bnrnlng of the Flesh. A few doses of KauwatI Ptllk will free las system tram all the abora-osmed disorder rrlea, S3 Casta Far Baa. We repeat Oat the reader most eonsolt onr books and papers on the subject of diseases and teen ou re, among which may be named: " Faint uiul True." " RaVeay on IrrUabit VYtthra. liatSvay on ScrofMa. And ethers relating to different classes of Disease. BOLD BT DRCOOIffTflL REAL) "FALSE AND TRUE." Send a letter sump to KADWAT A CO., Ho. M Warrea, Cor. chorea St., New York. srlnfornuttoa worth taoeiaada wis sa see Vsree- I)fiS. J. . A: J. I. HUiit;.NSAlK- Tllir-K AFFf.HTED wmi TF1B EFFECTS OF IMHSCUEI'ION AND MKHCL'KlAI.UATlO.f sIkiuIiI not hesitate I onuill J. S. aud J. B. Ho BK.VsAi 'K.i.l 2 6 North Second street. 1'oile.lel- li i, either ty n.ail or by pvrxMi, during the hours Ijoio i A. M. to 1 P. M. and to P. M. A' lT.ce free, vt Uosoevt-r wimld know his condi tion and Ihe way to improve it sliouM re;ul -l.lll IN ISIIMIILL' Sent on receipt of tareo-ccnt .toiup. KI PI KM V I'elehr ttsxl Hlnsle Rreerk LeJieg Uaasat 'A at. Doable Barrel Breach Loaders. 18 Vo. rsrrtssilAWslsk s-k.k. BJ- w.rrH MnHiss s.aaa. at ai-S.SO sulesas Hrereh LssSlssUsaasaS rUv- IP. Sf:a-'f ni.Mt 'pr,it Knrf.i-hati.1 Alie-ncaa tuktw. All hlad .1 Sporllnc IsipieeiraU and arts. dcre.ii.riil t.y "rl.in-ii I'lliiiiniiikiirii Ji. f. hltl'lIHA ftt, "I Isikrl a Bend tout aiui lur Pnco-1 jat riiilsSsluhla. Meal aad Snrulcal Mtitii For the ir tfnnl f .lne:a of men mtbt, Du. b.'H piMimn, pstuii ia tne flrb au l ttoueii, ri Hp-XI. uicert. i r.c lures ki an l blaMer, wekrif ncrrou4 ane ireueraii tletiUiiy, prelum lure ilw'eT, mem. aul utiynu'i (rjHriiia, ajl other aYLMft-isii iira.-K?j HireJ.l ai:l. peruuuieaU9 cureL Faiieuta muj nU a jeTtpUoa ul tbe.r Hip:omH, vie, an I pprr:ai? Kiueiiieti wlU. dW nxuati wiii te eut to anj SdMreiu, DU3. J. W. GIUNDLEaod A, a CRHT, PhTujciani and Surgeons, 1T1 Weal Utb Street, Sew York. AUU11U JiL,a wnyur ia a Ifw moattia. nd certain of a ntaaboB. atidxw TaUaak lt I VOTUa, tmatMTUi, VsaaWUIaWsV. A Lt.K. BR4I PMa MnArUaltoDJti V, r -ba BtaIm UfarraUft Orffaa It poait.T.y cur. rou lability aul rcs:um rw4 ma puwtjia. Hold ty dnur.iA.tx ftl I f-r VV TC r"' 1 on rw-r'pt ol prU. JOH5I am. n rnri i iTr? aira II ll K I I II Umhmt. f i awhii sw. Qaga, t,. sa, Csa-mt. mmE ewtvawwVfsm. tfM!fV wsViL uiyrUHlimuuiArl. L.T0URJE&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers