One Meal tt Ty. Dr. Fag swiiis an accouut of txperi luelita minle to show that cue meal a day is enough for a man: ' S. X. S., 2S years old, resolved to adopt the one meal fsvstein. and did so, leaving off meat u.d all condiment, as fait and pojiper, and eating chiefly wLeatmual bread aud fruit, the brevt made from nu&dted meal aud mixed with water 011- iy, uo salt or bread raising devices un it uveiicJ biead. Withiu Feven mouths Lis weight increased lrom 143 rounds to 170 louiidp, aud lus streugiU ot uotn booy audmiud Lad increased in jto lxirtioii. His LiUor Lad been severe; he :s a machinist and an invent' r, work ing ten hoars every day, and doing a good deal of very practical and iirofita ble thinking at the paiae time. It is now a lull year f-ince Lo came to oiie meal, and the weight gained Las been maintained and his Lealtii is perfect. .During the last winter, tor the purpose ol testing the br.lliciency of one meal ot pure lood l it the most trying labor, be worked in an iion louiiiijy for thre? months, and notwitlitauiiiug the ex treme and lrequeut changes of temper ature incident to the work, on, cold mornings with the mercury below zero, aud iu the afternoons at 120 derets above, and all Landx sweating like rain, he Lad noi a cold during the win ter, and was the only employe thus ex empt, lie had formerly been subject to fre ;uei.t atuicks of the above uise ase. Ilia daily ration conai&u ot fix to rune oancts (accorJi'ifi to labor) of Graham llour, betide ln-it to enpply all the liquid ucces.iary halt a doeii ap)les or their tq.iivuleiit iu other fruit. He is larely inirsty, but souio times, if too little fruit Lt tiiken at meal time, he ta&es a small draught of w ater in the courae of the day. 'lias meal is taken at night alter entire re covery from tutiue, usimliy at alnjut " o'clock- Lunig the month of May, lt81, just passed, he gained ulAlv hour, or six lull uavs. working extra hours fct Lis bench, someliuies wortiuji n'ht through to mi.l uigLt, and tuki ag hia breaknt. altera thart rest be tore re tiring, io luou iu Lis etujdoy Lad caiued so much time. He ha occa sionaily maue a tiud ot LolteJ llour bread, out has invariably experienced a looa of wngut aud sUenglh. My own experience goes hir to prove the tfiiLieiJcy of the above rtg.meu lor either the brain or muscle worker. 1 am now taking tut one inciJ a day, and strength is maintiimeU ou about lour -teen oui,Ci s of uulcaVi Ucd wheat meal bread, to the mabticauoa of which I utvote an htUi or fro. 1 &iu that six cold geuih, weighing four-U-en oulcos, without either butter or milk, chewed deliberately, and thoroughly dissolved by the i.uCiS of the n-outh. will suatain me u-ucii better than when eaten warm with buiteror ni.lic, or both togi t Jer added, aud eaten aa f.itt as one naiuial.y eats hot roils or bread and tutler or milk. Considering the man Ucr iu Lich people geuc-ruily bolt their food, it is not btianire that a laite pio portion ol it tla ol uigcstiou. blaiehy loods cannot tie transformed into pure blooU entire, exept a.- I.ir as tue clumi is bejnn iu the iiiuiith. Until a iew months ago 1 took my food iu tue uoruiiig, but I hud the evening a letter Ume. Duriu-j 'the tiav the luaui and muse es can UaVe eerviiiin' their ottu Way, without in- ttrleiiny i r Liuucrmg uit btiou, aud at oeniiit!. alter a fct illcient rest, tnerc i? peilcct irontpuiitj of boc.y and mind, aud iti-iure lo uigist, 1 h. d never been a good bJeeper untiil aaoptea this rj U 111 i f oieU rcopie who eat several laeais a d.iy do well to bike tue ltt one cj !y, una the lighter biey m.ike it the LeiUi ; out djsjieptics may rest a.-sured U.at, ol ii sell concidereu. tue c v.. Ling intiu is not thecause i t tlieirwiikeiU.uesortrLUoled dreams. AVheu 1 ate three uierds a d.iy ot a mixed diet, 1 cou.U not make the last o.e lij:hl enough to iii complete resi at n gi-t; I ut now, wheu rested from my Oay's labor, I can eat my fuil Vtgetariun meal and b!ep like a weli feu balie. I could give quite a rumlier of exam pics like tne tort going, ol one-meaiei t, all tending to piove the suiieriority ot vegetable over animil diet, and ! ihe entire wheat over the moot Bcienuhcally iinjioveriihfcd ai'ticlc" Mule KreaMl. There are so wuny ways to utilize stale t read that it teems a wouder so much is wufeted iu many Loust holds. We bee it iLiown into garbage pails oi ielt to b.t'ld l y many an econou.icid ftivunt. vLo would gladly use it li fche only "knew what to do with it" It makes delicious gridUe cukes wu n soaked toft in cold water. Three small slices, with waitr euougii to cover them thouid be t-iiflicunt, when tue milk aud Hour ure amieil, to make nearly two quarts of batter, limine cooko prefer to put in one eg, while others like them luily as well witiiout. L u the Lread is soaked hi It make fine batter uuh a sjhxju. add the milk and faiiti.'ient Hour to btill't-u enough to the cakes can be eai-ily turned. If sour n.iik is Used add. to the batter one even teaspoon of cream tartar, dissolved iu a lit lie w ate r, aud oue even Ua'oon ol soe'u. This is a gord plau to fellow in all uses oi sour miik.as it seldom contains enough acid to entirely counters the sou a. Oi ccum-, when cnly a small quantity ol tour milk is Used twice as much cream tartar as fooa should be takeu, for when the miik is entirely sweet the proportions are threHJ eveu Uasioons ol cream tui l-ir to one of soda. I'reuch toast is always a lav rte dish with chiidreu and moot growu people, aud cau be niade of th n slices cut iroui a stale loaf and m..is!eu.d iu miik aud tgg two eggs to a fjnt of milk ajid tnen fried on a grniule with a mixture t f Lutter aLd iard Vr butter and beef drippii'gs. it is eaten with sugar or biiup like griddle cukes. All may not knov that pieces of bread which ale ln.t too hard Cau Lie made into a resemblance to tuikey dressing. Cut jour bread into uije, and if you Lave a q'iaut:ty of travy, from winch lut cau 1-e takei., iett from any kind of roast (ih.-Uijh a piece of buiur wid do as weijj, thoroughly greas the bottom ol a spider ; put iu the brad, with bonie little chunks ol butter and plenty ot seasoning, theu pour euougu boning water ou it to moUten it; cover lightly, and iu a mo ment it will btcaui through aud you cm stir it, and cither brown a little or have it moist like dressing. It should be eateu with gravy over it, and is a good substitute for potatois. The little diy, Lard pieces and crusts which always accumulate cau be put on a pie tin in an oven that is j 1st Lot enough lo make them a light orowu. theu roil them line and put away to use iu making cioquelts, iryu g tnh, etc We Lave recently leanje-3 that these slightly browued crumls m ike excel lent griduie cukes, with the addition i one egg and a handful of flour and milk to make a batter; but, as we l.ave never tasted them, we cau only momniend it as woithy of trial. ,S,mc valuable relies discovered at Sineveh, m the fom tf fine ivory carv iugs, showed sitms of crumbling ou ar rival in Ergland Concluding that loss of albumen was the cau-e of the decay. irof. Owcu bciloj the articles. The ex jx rimtiit proved entirely successful, and tLe ivory was restored to its original firm ness and soiidiy. DOMESTIC. Takesg Cold. The Ptri&ope says, blood is receding from the surface; con- pestiou, to a greater or ieaa exiem, u taken place, and the phent Las already taken cold, to lte followed by a fever, inflammation of the longs, neuralgia, rheumatism, etc. All these vils can be avoided and tie cold expelled by walkiug or in some txercite that will produce a prompt and decided reaction ; ! . aPU4..m T:a oToml IU1 K ll ill 1 1 it hf U W DJEWUJ. V 1 ...... stjflicieut to prodnce perspiration. If vou are so suuateu luitfc uu vu g m lass of Lot water to drink, it will ma terially aid the pernpiration, and in every "way assist nature in her efforts to .va tl.a vl.l Tl lilft MtnrsA Id lOVHl. your cold is at an end, aud w Latever uisease it would Ultimate in is iuiw, your sufferings are prevented and your doctor's bill saved." As Approved IIemedt. Based npon the theory that the food that contains the latest amount of carbon or heat, is the most effectual in cases of lung diseases, m order that the supply of vitality shall be kept up beyond the point that the internal fever txliausta it. a Western plivsician Las promulgated a remedy lor consumption w hich in most of its component parts is not only familiar but seems to be in lavor even among those who are not affected by any dis ease, save a chronic condition of thirst. Ilus prescription is simply cne-naii pound of beelsteak; one drachm ol pul verized charcoal: four ounces of sugar; four ounces of rye whiskey aud a pint of Lot water, laking the L.st three articles and, on the Irish plan for mak- ma punch, reducing the amount of wa ter, it is a medicine that Las been taken for yeuis and certainly by frequent use, has a highly excitant eliect. Thb Valcb of Soup. The New Tork Timti says there are hundreds of fami lies in comfortable circumstances who never Lave soup at dinner (which with out soi p is always a failure), unless it be a soi c of ragout, the product of what farmers call a boiled dinner. They are not aware Low eay it is to pit paid or dinary sotp, and Low cheap it is too, it can be made of almost anything, and a I ot of water placed on the stove may be the recipient of divers odds and ends ot meat aud vegetables to excellent ad vantage. After these Lave been boiled a lew Lours there will be found in the pot a very good soup, wholesome, nour ishing, api.eUz.ug, uud its cubt will be nominal. . It the exerinient were tried, many lamilies would be surprised and pleased at the result. They would Lave a much better dinner for almost nothing than tjey Lave hitherto Lad any idea ol, and once accustomed to soup they could uot be persuaded to relinquish it, A simple soup benefits at once health, appetite ana the purse. Tot Closets. Almost all old-fash ioLed New Iluglaud Louse-keepers re serve the l.ttie closet under the sink for pots and kettles for no apparent reason ex'ctpt that it is the most inconvenient place to put them, and that it is lmpos--.iole to lilt them from their hiding p. ace ithout seine trouble. What is needed among housekeepers is an enterprising heretic, witu no respect for traditions. w Lo w hi make Ler husband put up a she If in the pantry about two feet from tne I'oor, and will keep Ler kettles on tuut. The sugar bucket and inoiatses jug could Le kept underneath it, the nyiug paus could be piled upon it in a nest, and the pots and kettles could stand oa it ready to be swung out at a second's notice. Moreover, they would be swee: er and cleaner for b l ig exposed to the air in this way, anu the little clos et C'.'Ul. 1 be reserved for the stove blush es. Kor.E TnsoATs, As the cool mornings and tvemr.gs are coming on apace, there w ill be a great many compiaiuts, among the Lttle people especially, oi soie throat. My Lttle sister flora spent three w eeks w ith me recently, and w bile here Lad a slight sore throat for which I mixed a tew spoonluls of vinegar with enough water to make it weak enough to be swallowed, adding a "bit" of alum, a ''pinch'' of salt and a "dust" of pep per, Although she is usually averse to medlcure, bhe took this eagerly, asking for it whenever she thought ot it. The ingredients are always at Land, it is easily mixed, palatable, safe aud sim pie, and will usually prove all that is neeoed in tore throat lrom a cold. To Staikjh Collars and Cuffs. Iaae clear starch, sciape mto it some floor wax or rperniaceu, which cau be proem ed in any drug stor.;, and mix ltn cold water; then pour boiling wa ter in it uuiil it is thica enongh; bod a lew minutes, theu rub the starch good into tLe collars, then let them dry; then a lew Lours before you are ready to don, take a teiupoonful ot t-tarcu, dis solve it iu cold water, about a pint, tnen tup the collars in it aud wriug out; roll in a diy cloth, and when you get ready to iron, do not Lave tLe iron too Lot, anu iron jeilectly dix-. ToSr pXose BLEEDisd. Takcbrown paper and fold it one-quaiter of au inch wnlu aud one and one-half ui lies Ion three or four ply thick, aud place this on tne upper gums. 11 ild it there firm with your upper hp. Now Lold uprigLt the aim, Laud aud tingeis, that are on the bleeding side, and press the bleed iiig nostiil w ith the otuer Land, Hold the arm straight Hp, close to the Lead, and the bleeumg wdl stop in one or two minutes. If vou are much addicted to bleeding, you Lad better not partake ol sweet milk. Violets in Tots. About the end of OcLolar put the plants rather firmly in six or seven inch (Hits, using any good garden soil, iLorougLly watering when newly potted, and partially shading for a few days, li not property watered the leaves will become yellow and the flowers fail to attain lull sizo. Kept expensed to the suu, with a cool temper ature at nighl, they will flower well. Hat foisox. The German" extirpate rats by furnishing tu.ni with cakes made of two parts squills aud three parts chopped bacon, aud meal enough to make a stiff, mass. The rats go away, as any animal ot taste naturally would if piorided with such a meal. To c-ean stair rods, use woolen cloth wet with water aud dipped in sifted coal ashes; afterwards rub with a dry cloth. Fkesh cream is the best cure for sun bum. It draws the fire, soothes and heals. A bit c f sand paper in the house wi'l ke. p neeuies shaip and save annoyance. Oxiox juice will instantly allay the pain of uiosouito lot.x. The trade in pine straw aud leaves, which was started in Wilmington, X. C, jitniut two years ago, has iuereased so rapidly that the demand cannot be sup plied. The leaves are much usediu the North for stiiiHng mattresses and other purposes. A Souihern paper savs life is a much richer bonanza in straw and leaves than in cotton, aud yet thousands upon thousands of pounds are destroyed yearly, without any attempt made to utilize them. It is thown by M. Paul Bert's Invje iigidions that green light hindtrs the grotftu of p)auts,wLich soon wither aud die as if in darkness. Jl, P..-gnard finds that the plants require red light, and soon cease to thrive if the" red iavs are removed from sunlight. j A JOTFCL CRF.ETlXn. Hello: How are joat 1 am glad at last your eyes have fallen upon me. Now that we have met, praj eulijTnte ths acquaint ance. for it is mr purpose to interest ana erre yon. Between )oo and L though only a newspaiier article, i am ambiuoa. HRTinij a portentous message for ail mankind, if it be cordially received, it import truly real ized and artel npon, I fhall be oonwdered a world's benefactor. Could have no higher ambition yoo will admit. A mfc-anthroi-s of ample means deter mined to end his life by drowning himself. Going to the banks of the ennah found the time not favorable for the purpose, a num ber of person being in the vicinity, and day light still present. He concluded -to walk along the towia:h until it as dark. hile doing so, be heard piteous cries issaini; from the door of a hovel near by. and uncon sciously walked over to the place, and found a poor family cons.Kting of a mother sjr roond -d by several children, who to:d him of their sufferinjrs for food. He took from his pocket his wallet and banded it to the woman, reasoning with hinwlf that he would not need it. The prateful thanks and praises that be received from the recip;eats of his bounty awoke emotion in his breast, of such a pleasurable character, that be changat) his suicidal intent, and decided to Lve f m others. His future Lie bwjune re plete with good deeds many a dark boms and heart were madebrijiht by bis presence. Well, my appearance in tliee columns, sprimrs simply from a desire on the part of those I represent, to benefit your news-devouring race. My province is to help you, your friends ynr relations, aye, even your mofA-r-i-!iw, if tliat interestiui; lady be not already far beyond the pule of good iunu ences. I am sent among men fo bear tadinps of a discovery that mark. n exv-h as important to the health of monkinl as Newtou'e apple and Franklin's kite were to natural s L-uce. The sick, the discouraged, the dejected, the broken down, and the despairing, may now all find a oure. certain a the Jordan proved to the Syrian hrper. ft is only necessary, a in the ease of that sutlerer of old, to fuL lurr dirtclitms. ., The agent which I herald buil.Ts np the ftyttem, sweeps the cobwebs from i he brain, and sends pure, invigorating bloor. dancing through the arteries to the musio of bapp langhter. Tne gloomy, wornoat man or business, by proper use of this won;1er!ul mcd.cine, will be enabled to meet trouble and reverses iA a man. Then, in perfect health, be will not have abnormal views of the " Vicissitude-tof fortune, which spares neither man, nor the proudest of his works, which buries empires and cities iu a common grave." The weak and nervous woman, jut able to drag herself, in "moping melancholy" through duties of the day, may steal the bloom from bl Jsh ros?s, aud have eyes as bright and sparkling as the dewdropn nest ling in their leaves: and the poor httie baby, now disfigured with pimples and scabby sores may be made sweet, cool and whole some a- '"that youngster of Mrs. Blank's, across the way, wh -e family is always in a glow of health." Don't yo i know the rea son? Ko." Then I wid tell you. For years your neighbor has arrer Ixtn icithuut Lr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This remedy is a medicine, not a l everage, and is to tie taken according to full and per fevtly plain directions accompanying each botde. It is siiecitic but not a pa'.unt med icine, and contains no vile narcotics or viler hquor. It is a prescription used for years by the well-known physician, Dr. K. V. Pierce, of Uutlalo, N. Y., whose name is a household word in ninauientble homes nil over our own sud foreign lauds. The Golden Me-dical Dis-eovery is prepared and ofiered to the public by the World's Dispen sary Medie-U Association, a body orj o-ate, existing by and under die laws of the Statu of New York: it5 president is. Dr. Pierce, the great specialist in chronic diseases. The doctor has devoted the best years of a very busy and wonderfully successful life to tue rel.ef and cure t f his suflering fellow men aud at a time when high political honors liy broaiily open before bim. Dr. Pierc e re signed his seat in the Congress of the United States, simply from a en-e of duty toward nihers. His associates in the great sanatar- ium represented to the doctor that the im mense biig.ness of their association de manded thai his personal attention should lie paid to the great army of patients crowding un them f roui etery climti. Dr. J'ien-e is nbo the founder ot tie invanas no-ei at Buffalo. X. Y. This establishment, possess ing all the comforts iin 1 luxuries of a tirst elass American b tei. I a in i.d lition the d.-tilv attend tnce of a lare faculty of emr nni:t si-eciahsts. whose i ractice coilec i e:y cover the wnole field of s lrgi-ry and chiomo diseases. The laboratory in whica Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is pre pared is an object of interest snd wonder. It has a frontagt of onehniiiiredf.e;, adepth of one hundred and twenty-five eet, and is six stories high. In tin i maiumoih and pa latial workshop to hundred rsou3 are constantly employed iu putting up Dr. Pierce s Medicines. While the Golden Medical Discovery's curative effects are almost iinraed.a'eiy felt, it is not merely a temiiorary stimulant, but is as certainly a safe and complete cure, in all cases for which it is recommended, as it is that certain misery' and death will follow their neglect. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery icif nof cure club bet, will not refurnish armless or legless unfortun t.'S with new and rfect lini'. and it is not guaranteed that even a dozen bottles applied to any stray portion of a second hand skele m, will develop such member into an ani mate, human form divine (?. In b.if. it is not asserted that this medicine wilL ore in, counteract U.e decrees of Pro id- nee. Kut m all cases where a high state of civilnsati.in and cultivation has engenden d dir ea - and suffering, whereby God's natural man has become a nervous, artiiici.il bein-, the Gold en Medical Discovery trill p t i'l restore to him the stri ng, viL-orous. self a-erting life, from Vhich, almost unconsrion-ly. he had drifted far. and pfrhniw hot e'esly away. It is claim&l, and guar, meed, if this medi cine be tt-ed as prescrilied. and faithfully persevered in a reasonable time, it tcr' -r-manm'lu cit- Lver com laiut, and the var ious blood disorders consequent njioii torpor of the liver, in all their various forms aud ramincations, including bronchitis con sumption, which is scrofula of the lungs, dysiepsia, costiveness, sick-headache, skin diseases, fever and ague, malaria, and other disorders nr.smg from poisouod or deterior ated blood. This wonderful medicine cures all humors, from the worst scrofula to a common blotch, pimple or eruption. Krysiiwlas, salt rheum, fever sores, scaly or rough sk n, in short, all dise:ises caused by bad blood, are conquered by this powerful, purifying and invigorating medicine. Great eating ulcers rap d'y heal under its benign influences. F-special!y has it manifested its potency in c'drink tetter, boils, carbuticltie, scroftdous sores and sw.-lliig'. while swellings, goitre or th e'; neck, aud enlarge! glands, t'onsumpiion. whictiisscrofuiousd sea.se of the luugs, is promptly and positively arroeed and cured by this sovereign and God-given remedy, if t iken b-.-fore the hist stages are rcAched. For weak lum.-s, spitting of blood, con sumptive night-sweats, and kindred affec tions, it is a sovereign remedy. For indi gestion, dj-sieisia snd torpid liver, or "bil iousness,'' Goiden Med cal Liscovery has no e'inal, ns it ejects perfect and radical cures. To id: suffering from lassitude, weariness, desi k ndency, lark of vigor or ambition, be it man. woman or child. Dr. Pu ree's Gohlen Medical Discovery will sieeiily iiniart new tone, vigor and life to the whole system. 1 be haggard face w dl grow round, ruddy, and be iui with the expression of long lost con fidence. '1 lie step will be firm aud elastic, and the relievo 1 sufferer will once more eujoy in common with fellow men that feeling of I roprietorship in earth, air an J being, only fully realized by those in perfect health. The Golden Medical Discovery will not make drunkards or opium eaters; on the contrary, any unfortunate, dri'-en by trouble, cd.ersity or inheriledapiH-tile, to the use of insidious stimulants, wiil find the Discovery of great assistance in efforts to bre ik the ciunns binding him to a shameful and mi-er-able existence. Those feelin ; only "out of so-ts." with no predominant symptoms, and who, if asked, would find it diihcult to etplaiu their sensa tions, will find a sovereign remedy in the Golden Medical Discovery. Those who are irritable, petnlsnt, or fret ful, ever seeing the gloomy side of iife: wlio imagine "'ihe time is out of joint;" to whom life is a heavf burdm, not a blessing: who think the wh ile world is arraed against tuem, and anticipate calamity at every turn; to ail such let this message be full of en couragement and joy Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery v ill radicnl'y cure them, when it will be found, to their htsiirig benefit, that life arid the world I a.e not changed, but Uiat disease had thrown clomls of nd-ery and woe about them, through which ail things were seen, as ''through a ghir-s darkly." Let no snffcrer be discounnrcd Tcan he ar site has tried other medicines wi but I eut-lit. in lai;t, tnese are trie cases lite World's lhspensary Mtsl cnl Association parucuiarly desire to reach throughtlieir Dr. Pierce's Goidca Jdedical Discovery. ii'hen all o' her medicines fait Mthtsixtrrd. and no one will be domod to further disap pointment. The Golden Medical Discovery is a pre scription of a physician with a wide-awake reputation and au honorable position to maintain. It is far beneath the dignity of Dr. Pieice to lend Ids name to any vile nos trum, or catch-penny preparation, whereby the public may be deceived. Ua.iiig used his' Discovery for many years 'in his un precedented private practice, he is convinced it is indeed a specific in diseases mentioned. Desiring this marvelous cure shall benefit I not only was wita wuom ne comes person i ally in contact, but that all mankind may bt embraced in tus ctjuiu uiau tur uim aw nut a don of hnrosn sutlprtng, the doctor, through the World's l:spensry Medical Association, earnest!) a -d most o.i fideiidy reoiinuientls his G lotn .tten-'sii i'jst-uer to me poouc at large. a.-sured tue most skeptical will be thoroughly couvinced of lU worth by a trial of a siug'e ooti:S. . In siuooorn, or long-seaiea auecuo is, ana where the bow els are very costive, tiiegende, thou.-h certain nctien of the Diseo'S y, will be rarire rapid nntl - atisfactoi yhy supi lement uig Dr. P.en-e's P.easiUit Purgative Pellets in small dhily t'.oses of one or two. These pills t the original ana oniy gi-nurue uiub I .iwr Pills i are o,trr(" rwo'.fc, sng-ir- co; ted, and very smidl. yet by the peculiar process used iu tneir preparauun, uicy -o-t- aess tne sireuoi auu ' 1 1 v " n,lv nnpntsiab'e o:,l- Plensant Pursnttvs Pellets will speedily remove all ill and dis agreeable e fleets ar sing from over-eating or drinking, and are re xiuimcmled as a ca-tlia-ticat all times, being peifectlysafe.ure and unattended by the griping pains usually eilier ea ed in the use of purgatives leas carefmiy prepared. Promptly resorted to, these li; tie Pellets will radically cure indi gestion, bilious, e J and sick-headache, thus saving the j'.-itient from serious and hugenng disorders. Dr. Pierce, the President of tlw World's Dispensary, s:id bis faculty of twelve skiiied specialists, can be on-ulted by leti'T or in peison in any case ot chronic) disea-er qniring either mwlic-d or surged treatme,.t fiee of charge. For t!.o-e d Jtinng n,ore pTt..n-suve into- '.Nnoil mau eau i-w Imiiarted throngli correspondence, the doctor has written a book, called "The People s Common Sene Medical Adviser, in Plam English: or. Meine Simplified." 1 his work alone is a good y harvest for all ordinary life, and stamps its author a pro found seholar and a very remarkable man. The book contains nine hnndi-e-1 and t wenty two pages, illustrated with twi hundred and eiglity-eix wood cuts aud colored plates, and makes p'ain as a. b, c, anatomy, physi ology, materia rnedica, practice of me Jiciue, hygiene, temperaments psychology, e:o. and answt rs in plain, tasily-to-be-tmder-stood terms all questions that niay ansa within their range, especially those ques tions the would-b inquirer isdeterrelby e-ir, or modesty, from asking the family or oiher physician. Tliat all may be ena' led to acquaint themselves with mutter so vital to I ealth, happiness, and sec -es, the price of th.s great work has been lii-d at one dollar and fifty cento, post(iid by mail to any ad drew, while smaller and far inferio- books purporting to cover the same ground, have sold at five dollars a copy. It being the aim of the proprietors of the Common Sense Medical A.histrto re icii not oniy the atUu ent, but also th-se in moderate, and even strait, ned. circumstances, the price of tu work places it witliin the reach of alL AGEdCULTUIiE. S aviso Vegetable Seeds Dr. George Tanber gives the following, val uable facta coueeruiug the "mixing" of pla-ita and its effect upon secib: If there are many varieties of the i a'ie vegetable in a garden it is impossible to save the seeds of some in an numixed state. Sweet corn and all cf the squash family are quite Bure to "mix." Ou the other hand, peas and beans rarely cross. If one saves seeds cf any vege table, let it be of the best. Instead of leaving the last pai on the vines for seeds, set spurt a portion of a row lor seed and lot none be picked from it. By pr ii care the quality of a vegetable may Le improved. In saving Lima beans we have for several years selected only those with four beams in a rxid. As a cuusequeuce, the greater Manlier of p kis in the whole ert p now Lave four oeaus. ILe selection of the fiit ripen ed and best-formed tomatoes for seed will Lav a marked ti&ct uin future cn p-, aud this is the case w ith all oiher vegetables. If one has a choice melon he wontd preserve in its purity the sur est method la to fertrliZcTa few female flowers. Take a male flower of tLe same kind that is shedding its pol.en, remove t.ie corolia, to expose the stamens. So Let a female llower that is just ready to open, but has not been visited by in sects; open it, aud apply tud s'ames t) the pistil of that flow t r. Cover the dowers thus operated upon by a bit of muidiu until tue iruit begins to f;row. Da. GnrxxFiT,, in a recent address beloro the V-rmout dairymen, conten ded thiit olecimargarjue, if clean and pure, is rot unwholesome. It cau nev er have the fiue flavor of good butter, because ihe highly volatile oils which gic such butter its aroma aie wanting and Can never be added to it, but in ail other respects, Le said, the two are identical. Hut until the oleomargarine makers cm satisly the public tiiat their product is "cleau ami lure" there will continue to be a natural aud not unjust suapiciou if it. Most jieople would preler the very pot-rust butter to oleo margarine made horn nobody knows what abominable stiiil. Thb following is a sieciCc for the squash bug: To one barrel of water ke half a Lushel of good hen manure, and mix thoroughly. Let stand, but stir eveiy three or four days, and keep covered io prevent evaporation. The older it is the better. Apply to the vints with a coarse epi inkier, but do not use too ibucu at a time, as it is a pow erful fertilizer. To which w e may add thut a nioouful of saltp.-tte to every half gallon of such mixture will insure the cestructiou of the bugs. Gardens have been known to le free from pei-ts by the nse of saltpetre alone, woile squashes iu ncighiiorLUg gardens, only a tew rods distant, where no s.dtpetre was used, were destroyed by them. Ev means of the drainage f iixi d the various chemical actioid which take place through the action of the atmos phere on the surlace soil aro carried liuwn to a greater or lets extent into the subsoil, for as the water level is lowered the air enters from above to fill the cavities in the bod. By drainage, abo, the depth to which roots will pen etrate is increased, for roots will not grow in the als?i?e cf oxygen, and rot as soon as they reach a p-jnuauent wa ter leveL Thebe are many Lurmers who have extra good butter cows and do Lot know it. They have poor pastures iu summer and no shelter and iutliflerent feed in winter, Iu the house they Lave no con venience lor making butter; tLe miik is set where there are no arrangements for keeping it coo) in tnmmcr, aud in the living room, exposed to the odors of the kitchen, in winter, and neither the quantity nor the quality or any iu lex of what a cow can do is kept. Ax English agiiealtunst announces, as the result of carelnl experiment and observation, the conclusion that w here corn is drilled from east to west the yield is much larger than when drilled from' north to south, as in the former case the sun can shine down the rows, whereas in the latter case each row makes a kind ol wall which shades the next row. There is so much common seuse in this that many w.ll w onder why Ihey did not think of it beK-ra. To rOTEcr Farm Tools. An excel lent preparation tor the preservation of the lion work if farm implements, may be made by the slow melting together of six or eight parts of Inid to oue ol resin, sbrriug toll cool. This remains semi-fluid, always ready for nc, the re sin preventing raucidiry, and supplying an air-tigLt linn. Bubbed on a bright surface ever so thinly it protects and preserves the polish most effectually. Tek Cultivation of Celery. Dwarf celery should alwvys be planted ou the level surface of the gronud. TLe large vanities may be grown in shallow tren ches from four to six inches below the surface. Better sncc ss will be attained, and w ith less labor, by sowing the seed where the celery is to be grown, than by sowing in a seed-bed and trtusplaut iug the plants to shallow drills cr tren ches. The beutfits anting from this method of culture are numer- .ns. HTJMOEOUS. This is the season when Lens run map and will not be comforted unless they can bide away somewhere and sit day and night on a wooden nest egg or an old door knob.' Several men were dis cussing this qnestion in a grocery store one evening recently. A man who owns a large flock of Uor kings remarked: ''Not even an act of Congress rtan break np a setfin' hen." "Ever tried jammin 'em under a I arrel, and pnurin' water ou 'em?" demanded the man on the su g.T baneL "Yes," said the, Dorking man, "I've poured water on 'em "till they grew webfoo'ed, like a Idamed duck and afterwaids found 'em in an old coal hole sittin' away on lumps o' coal." "Tie a red rag round one wing," said a man who was eating cheese and crackers. 'That'll fix 'em." -Might's well offer 'em a chroroo," said the Dork ing man. "I tied a whole red woolen shirt on one last spring, and dog my cats if she didn't make a nest of it and set three weeks on the buttons 1' Then the grocer said it was time to close np, aud each man girded np his loins aud slowly hied cot. Cy o-mtrac'.ioi? a severe Umgh and C-i.d, 1 was compt-lled to give up my ai work and keep to the house. A neighbor recommended me to try a bot tle of Dr. Still's Cough Syrup; it was procured and used; to my astonishment relief was instautaa.-oua. dw. W. Clattjn, Wavjrly, Md. "Arrested for carrying a pistol, was he?" asked a Magistrate of an officer, referring to a gentleman who had just been arrargned. "Let's see the pistol." The weapon was produced and handed to the Judge, who examined it and asked: Where did yon get it?" "Bought it at a hardware store." "What did it cost ?" "Fifteen dollars." "Fine implement. IIow'll yon swop?" and the Judge drew out a pistol aud handed it to the prisoner. "Take 810 to boot." "All right. IHfiue yon $1 That makes us even." A sroxoE bath is considered a very fine thing. We know a young man in a boarding-house this side of Hign Bridge who recently, at the advice of a friend, went out aud purchased a sponge about the size of a plug-hat and Lung it op on Lis door. TLe next morning Le took Lis first and last sponge-bath. This is the reason it was his last: As Le ap plied the sponge pretty Lard, Le fancied on the first rub, that he was sitting down upon two miles of hornet s stings covered w ith red pepper. Aud this is the reason the sponge felt so: The af ternoon liefore, the landlady went np stairs and used that sponge to wash the dog, aud the dog had just been out in a back lot rolling on a pile of gravel aud broken glass. Chs'Ptst Fa-ris Maoazixk in the world, 12 J large page's, 4 pages new music, 1000 engravings each issue. 60 cen's per year; single opies 15 cents. Stra wBtdDoa & Clothikb, 8th & Market Sis., Fuiia. The parents Lave taken the youngest of their three daughters to the theatre. They had Lad their doub's aliout tak ing one of the elder oues, for tLe plav was rather of tLe naturalistic" kind; but as for the youngest, poor child, sLe would never see anything wrong in it. . At one of the most "naturalistic1 scenes the little maid observe? with all unimaginable gravity: 'You were quite right, nial It would neverhave uone to let the girls see it I The flirt eribe Rirri. IV twn-r. d.trtM- auJ bv!tn is crtt-u brief ic-1 fatal. 1; 1- lrtr in b proruhd with di Slid iiul!e rt-iDt til f-c ucli comm -a tltimlers coiiv-'U, coids, etc.. ttutu lo ma Umi n-k of ontnu-tmr s f.tUl ill tlir u-b Uvvltvt lr. w in. !U:P. Palfseu is s -ure arid Rale rt-U!c:l lor all d Sl-3- ot ttie ltlt.rM aul rbttC if tntn :n it w certilu toettiv u-l m .y sive jm mtu tn-d terrible ilbns, t'oniiiiipt:nii. it bas be-n imnru aid a-r-t fir mtuy iu Am rica, an-1 it i ut exv anon to my Ult it In tins ut-st renily in thf or!tl rs-iouk-b. etc. Akforlr. Wm. Hal s 11.0- a-t: l-r the Luiii. and take Du oUier. Soul by all lrut.vlia. It bites an Irishman to turn a com pliment, When he saw Jones after having met the latter with Mrs. J., Pat McFiahertysaid: "leare mooch young er than your wife, surr." Presently Le met the wife and remarked: "The idea of sich a young woman marrying Mia- ther Jones ! Ihe next day he met them together, but Le wasn't at a loss for blarney. ,Ojh. he exclaimed, "ye are both of yz too young for each other." Pure cod river oil. from selected livers, Qn the seashore, by Caswell, llazird & Ca, fi. Y. AIsolutely pure and sweet. Pa tients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physician declare it superior to all other oils. Chapped hands, face, pimple and roat;h ikin cured by using Juniper Soar), made by Caswell. Hazard & Co.. New York. As Austin justice found a negro guil ty of assault, and addressed Lim as fol lows: "I aball either fine yon ten dol lars and costs, or send you to j-iil for ten davs. "i"or goodness sake, your houor," exclaimed the young lawyer who was the prisoners attorney, "don t impose a hue on the man. Just send him to jail. Don't rob him of his mon ey. I've net got my fee from him yet, aud it's almost rent day." Airs. Lydla E. finkham's Vegetable Coiniound is a most valuable mediche f ir ladies of all ages who may be alllict td with any form of disease iieculiar to the sex. ller remedies are not only put up in liquid tonus but iu Pills and Loz enges iu which firms they are svcutrly sent through the mails. X., A wild fellow, lias a charming home, but the life out doors is so agree able that Le is rarely to be found at his house. In despair of, ever meeting Lim oue of Lie nnmerous creuitors sent him the following: "Dear Sib I respectfully invite yoo to pass r nday evening at your Louse. Yours, etc." Is your hair falhmr oat or sea'pd sens ed? Carbolite, a deodorzed extract ot pe'.roleum, a now improved ard per fected, is Just the article you need. Buy a bottle, and. like thousands who are using it all over the land, you will value it as the choicest of all toilet prepara tions. ' Secrets of tin confessional: f "Is it a sin," asks a fasnionable Lidy o her spiritual director, "for me to feel pleasure wben a gentleman says I am handsome? . "It is, my daughter," he replies, gravely; "we sh nld Dover delight in falsehood ! "Rough on Rats." Clears nn rats, mice, rose ties, flies, ans, hwl- Dogs,8Kaau,caipaiDnu,gopaera. i c orutguu Teacher "If two boys should find ten apples under a tree, how many would each loy have?" Bright scholar "That would depend npon whether the one that could lick was apple-hun gry or not" Thk latest story is that of a man who can Leat a backet ot water in ten min utes by just sticking Lis nose into it, That's easily accounted for tus nose bas got a boil on it. A new method for hardening steel has been brought to the attention of the French Academy cf Sciences by a. Dumas. It is the invention of M. L-i-mandeau, and is of nnquestionab e im portance, A bar of steel seated to cherry red. enclosed in a casing wbicn it exactly fits-aud submitted to a sad den great hydraulic pressure. It al , , a .. nann and then loweu w cooi uuitt.-t i"-- . found to be tboronpulv hardened and mannetio as welL M tgnets prepared in this manner have txren snccessiuuy y plied to telephones. In 132 there were 22 md's in Lowell, M-is-sachupetts. iu addition to pnut works, 110,804 spindles. 3.933 looms, 4.051 feniaie operatives, 1.M2 male op eratives, and the products were 753,270 vards i r week. In 1882 there were 153 mills, represntmr an invested cap ital of S17 300.000, 8 :6,000 spindles, 20,521 looms, 12 ft 9 female operatives, 9,750 male oiierative? ; the annual pro ducts are 20'J,Uio,UUU yarus oi o"", 8,335,000 yaids woolen goods, 2,7J0,000 yards carpetiugs, Soo.uw suawia, 13,595,520 pairs Hose. t .i.. t in.t in octoTTipd the best months in which to cut timber.especial ly for fuel, in so far as durability goes. The growth of the year is then well nigh over, aud if the trees are aiioweu w lie until the green foliage dries upon them the greater portion of the sap is thereby withdrawn lrom uie wuuu, d rfect. When LUCOVW-V.IUJQ.'.-f". - .... cut in midsummer insects are less uioie to attack the wood, and this is an lm- . - i . : ... poitant point witu some unaa oi uu ber. a nm.mn cheniist.M. Koe'uf r.makes use of the following process for purify ing lubricating oils.and so renders them fit tn lu nsed a?ain. He first puts the liquids into the lower part of a reservoir closed at tne top ty a penoraieu uu.tuo deoosited at the bottom, xiy raising the reservoir at one end the oil passes mt a second reservoir, then into two boxes joined together, filled with very clean cotton waste, aud separated Ly a vertical perforated plate. The air circulates freely in the different appara tuses, and the oil is then in a condition to lie used iuimedistely. A medical mimnonari has learned the curiorrs fact that Mongol doctors are not entirely unacquainted with the pro perties of galvanism. It is said that they are in fie habit of prescribing pul verized loadstone ore for sores, and a man hard of hearing was in one case re commended to put a piece of loadstone into each ear and chew a piece of iron in Lis mouth! Paul Mareoif Las described a leaf of the eiant water hly ( Victoria rtyia) found m Lake Xuna, fern, as measur ing 24 feet 9 iuches in cireutnference, and weighing between 13 and 14 pounds. Oue of the flowers was fonr feet two inches in circumference, and weighed 3 pounds. The outer p.tala were nine inches long. Truner 1 os. One gre-in-4 :a.t-two wee'; all others two or thre tiays. Do n-Jt be ntposi-d on by t'i hvnil-UK-iiilTsorr ret ' k your red-r for Fra Z' Vs.wi h alel on. Saves vonr botse labor aud to lx It r c- vtd tir medl at ttieCenten nial u.l I'ris KspoMhoas. ;tl ererywhsTk "Dearest, sweetest, what is it? Are you sick? What ails my precious pet?" and the yonng husband bent - tenderly over the graceful form of Lis blushing bride. "Oh, AJolphus Edward, it's too dreadful for anything." "Bad news from home?'' "Worse, worse? Oh, what shall I do?" 'Tell your own darling hubby." "It's that awful Selina Tarbox, she's" "She's what, my precious ?" "She's got a bonnet trimmed exactly like mine and to-morrow's Sunday 1" Then the atllicb d beauty buried her face in her husbadd's breast and trickled her pearly tears ail over his $3 shirt. Emory's httt'e Cathartic Pill best made tor Liver Ccrrp.aint and Biliousness. Tasteless, haruiiefs, infallible. 15c Prof i nor G'ofjijM'rt,ot the University of Bresiau, while journeying through Khiueland by the Berghch-M trktsche railway, stopped for a shoit time at 1 berfeld. Something struck him as pe cul ar iu the structure of certain blocks of stone only lately uncovered in mak ing SB excavation. Subsequently Le seenrtd these blocks and had some of them sent to Breslan and some to Bonn. They were found to contain a fossd tree of the Araucarites family. The ro k in closing the fossil was the upper Devo nian of Fdbtrfeld. This aSbrdsevidence of a terrestnid flora existing long before the great bogs were formed which gave us our coal seams. IK of ber Sw-tn'a Worm Syrup. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; f:r fe rerialiuess, rt.Tl.eiv-lM-ss wuriua. coaaliiiaiioa. c Mr C. J. Kintncr, cf the United States Patent office, believed flat, judg uig from w hat has already been done in various applications of electricity, within the next decade we shall find our large telegraphic corporations operating their elevators, supplying motive power, heat and light throughout eir bnildttrgs.iu.d electricity for their lines from one com mon source of power. (last ri ne. O ASTRIXE should betaken before or after meals to insure iierl'ect asximilutinn of fund, li A ST kink is in liquid form, liy all druggists t rtqw.nt impurities are found by mi croscopic investigations to exist iii the diamond. O gauio matters, carbon and bubbles of gas are common impurities. Q iartz, chlorite, pyrite and hematite have recently been discovered in dia monds, aud small crystals of topaz have a'so been seen. Use St. ratriek's Salve, and h-ani its great value. One trial convinces. A resident of Oil Creek warns fruit growers against using petroleum on fruit trees aud shrubs.lt kills all tr-cs around where it is pntupt d,hes.iys;,and a neigh boring orchard painted with it early one spring showed a Landsome bark and hue fruit that year, but declined afterward. Ladies and children's boots anil shoes cannot ruu over if Lyon's Paleat licet 6tuTcners are used Carbolic acid of ammonia, in the foot-butii, will cure p rspiratiou of tiie feet "Ktlchu-rlbj. The qnlck, complete rnre,:: a movina; Kidney BUilder id triuary is ;-. Prutcxuia. It is cot strange that many great pol iticians have been enthusiastic fisher men. Not so much that they take pleas ure in pu'lmg strings. tur Cn-e ir r Kpik-pTnr rt m M nmrrn. rreetn il H. Pa. Klks.4 Annual at M. Lotus, alu WHS VMill A Li ILSI f AtLl. jm in iitim. noi a ivy amirr". reTTIiTa-MTT51 in yw own U'Wi. Trrrm nd mitnt free. Andmw U. Uau-ett Co, aftvt-UMtJl A duct irSTA VtSTI tor Uw KM and fastest. xluuv ittonal Books and BiUea. Prlr uced per eaA. .ViTOltl. ens. Col. Phuada- la CI) r cxiLEMAS bcbisesh coulee. 1J, Ctr"l Writ tor Caukaraav E 55 $66 devot- SEVEBAJj oi . inffCoruviderablePfcee SEVofourexou inoe We '.kedrTheraw no u-so. dam- don i wauv sel is good enonglu .1 - i vniA E. PlNKHAjVPS A Se Car. for .11 FEMJXK WEAK. ESStS Inclodlasl Ifl " rrirular ..4 IWI Mn"". 1.1.- lioa aJ ncerlSf Ike Wossb, F1U". ru 1APSUS tTEKI, 4. ,.. Iti..crb.lplnprrrT. acJ r. pai. daring Wx aadat n six perl. d. rsTsiru-vs rsi it av raw n nti-i. ry-Foa aixwmorvtss- of the frati i We. brfor. th. pubSci f t2-I!NET rOWFLAINTS mf EitUer c Find Great Betief la lis Cse. r-Bt th the Compound and KmJ ParifleT tf ssudtt Wester ATrtiue. I.1. io t either, t. f ix botC, 6r i "ld is sent by mall in the form of pCW frerlr an.-v all W.V-S of tmL-y. k-USn stamp. Send for pampah Ml U fniT- r T B. PmtHiWs I rrrmr eorj 0"r Uoo. ia.s,.- InsJ-u of u Li-r. c g 3-jind hT all lrrg-lra.-S W . . Mi Sll -'.3 aTHMicii d ra sn-3 rz $5) 2 H j fcrs We,t Ke ureit rrtnratTtT, HiTttri PtomncTl bitten, w l lo, mut be K-rh?iHi from wttaU it h i dwue. Il ha ttfevtal ril.cal ?ur in tfioa.4,nii of ctv of -i .p-fwi ntiiotu tii f ilrn, intermit lem ft-Tpr. ne:T.ni VrtWD-, f-wral deftkty. ."ouj.ipiiii.ni, ifk be l.ctr-t Qirnidl i-poq.?qc qi the Jtcji!ir co u):4 u's aiik ditf.iitie lo nth tne fectte re ?aiJeT,.. Jfur Nii. by ii UrUjigL-w -al le& en gener-Oly. Consumption Can Be Cured 1 3B -HALL'S roi tbi lu;;ss. CvemmprloB. ToMa. Pnesimmlm, law ' V . ttri..-hiil Ptmraliie. HrniM-bltla, . all li-ee. mf lb Rrenlliina "an. , It aaralhranDd aeala the Vlenthraae f in, i.k Man.Hi -t i . . uh"e" srrnai the ekM whlrh IV. I ?sifi" M MM an lawraraa e lli.uh prf.i.,nnl aid fail.. Ta1maiamn,siil inllas aisaaajaasjau. W.0OrT8PAST!LLS; - jiana -n. Mm. 12 outatfna. A UiiuM iMtK Co-. AUiuru, F '"l ti-iiitt tui f j i m 13 .J.niCfH.Ns, lbtUMMl. UDl MB. . 1.11 -- YOUNG MEN IT!?.,! 'y Crt-oar. free. ALE TlNtBl.o. aaBeivuilt tlir .ol the r-fclt-he" ly .T.nt,. bat tbey w iu Je. till Uaratl i a-rot.. rmr t.,vi are fSxALTH Of WOMAlA ZWTdjfrsTHEHOPE 0 BALSAM 1$1 '1 Till! -- 101 F A i 50,000 GIVEN AWAY! Tl? rTtf anw, T1TP .i oi, H's:Pr"-7-".r '-wr, u. Z iiX " ' - ia.Va,i.j -laiiuj "-w. ti. - "jjt taeui Farms, s. - paAct-llfiV" -r an -J. ' wc 1" wra toea.li . ncuAr fa"Sk- Htr.1"' I- in. an-t Koir,, L. Sulcnt JtiK n, Farm-i. . h i ' h;",'"r' and ear. .!,..,., 'f.'m '" m,. iinnciinric A .mi -x7r li it i.i D 11B111W tola mean, ,0ur'J lr' rT .ivrp rxT" ""r' ""el'i YJ i"5J"e?o?ltt" " Farms. Bf T ij1 l1"1' "Ynla,Tl nwtl'r" ,1"te-'l)W WWft lwlietty at once. NHEN ,AM CHILDREN -H?Pa r. ' I I , i "- "UDlB Ak)iJifCr"MT,rt.. PRACTICAL rital Onestlons 1 1 ..v the most eminent physislan m .cbl, what the b. st thing h SB:r Some form of Hopsi Ask MT 01 ot m'Jet emlnent PhT- at is tha fce-t and only reny-dy that n Alied on to cure alt disease, of , Windhey will tell you expliciUy and the ar me pbytcian What is the most reliable and surest , for a'l liver diseases or dyspepsia, con. -Trltion. 'indigestion, biliousneys, malanal JIandrake I or lndeii'a 1 Hence, when these remedies are com bined with ethers tq f abiaMe nd compounded into U ? Biters, such . wonderful and mysterious cunttive pow er is developed which iss varied in tu operations that no d.sease or ill health caa nosstbly exist or resist iu power, an J yet it t arnUess for the niost trail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use. CHAPTKK n. "Patients Almost dea-t or nearlj ujfmjf sTr years, and giea up by physicians ot wbt'i andother ktdne y diseases, hver complains, severe coughs cal.ed cousuuip. Uon. have been cured. Women eone nevlv ctsxt I From siony ol near .U, nerv-isnesS watetal. idr!.a .t ol rma trua. lJ" Qfrerln " at-rdtlltl SiVrHeiJin! Moo-l pol-onln?, dyspeps a, in.:ure. U,St au . in c " -1 uUMC co ti loua iu everjr utia.ruuua tue kuoa world. We will man the Phila-M. I yfjnsarfcgagyrl I phlsWee SsnfSlSIC' "i week.fol phia Weekly TamiM r 1KX1R, everi for IhreewVii Blfls.fKi" months. tri E f'ii:'-- ceipt of only 1 i months, on trint, it on re- cena In stamps to pay pnst aire on IJconM-inirf nnmtiers, putili-hM weekly, or ftr twenty hve cents, silver or Ii5ii-V t I -lauif-. - -i" i nail ; sr- the ratal si mkk every ween .rl ll-jT t m.mths. To anvone I?; j"ir!l J) i" sernline nsaelub ut r f'r tarecty five cert "" w""" sutocriptions-wewill (S"r-- fT-W f !SiTJ erit a sample or Mt i ; ' 'ilylS ver-plated wart '.'.A ' fi L l,llJra- premiums, ehoioe ot 'i-JJkaiCrvlil Butter inife. Mm Spoon. O.Mp.ate.1 1 ".ra?-i tencil or Books, h-K P" ij est, durable. rL. xtritrt.'r jirTt-eU:t tm vtalitT E.MTiiIar price. !1 00 s year. F.-taMuaed I rears, rpecial ii-aiures. original artieles. ilovr to make more Mooet in one !n.nih than yon ever d .1 bef re. Slow to Hake tlie Fam Pay.llew F iirm rnt are dwindled, by boms l-iiaaiiija slerchanu, horse and sloe it auctions, etc D. D. T. MOORE. rounder and f:r rwentT-flve years, editor of K-)iire't Rral SelwYtrr, Is the Azrletlltural F.litorof the TRIBL'NE an-i FAKMT.K. an.i c.o iuctstbe brtan'l livelirst AtrricuiurKl iK-part-ment to be round in any weekly new-paiK-r in this cnuntrr. Soei-wl writers on .-mall Frui . Ua.-k-'t iftlninT, ii )rticultural Matters. Acri tultural Njchinery, w.th a lut of Azrietiltaral Inventions wevklr. Phil i-lelphia Market R. t-.rw. Anwers to Correion.liuu. ic Half 'l-'fn SpK-lKlltl Storle-s every week. House bold liepartiuent, while pa ev-j weeK. t'rii.iil k-iter lrom Uly reaxlers on all bnieho!d t'-nii-s. R-r.lar rorrespon.lents A ii ut Addle. .. an: Kva,"Ma bs-lle, nd a d u?n ntl .-rs. Faucy Work, Kant Ions, Ilovr to TCnttrrtain Company, t are f tuiMren, Adice, and -: Recipes worth ilonbie suhscriprion p-.ee. 'i.-utiii IX-partment, siton.-s. Priz!--. an-1 II.me Arrnse merits, nose S";iniier' ll'imomus Letted IH;tecttve SI--clie. and Aaswei u Correspon-ten's. No ,--:i-atlunal trash. AMrs H. K. "t'K TIi " . flit--". PHtL!EI.PHl A. CIV l R -.-be-ir bv tlie h-irdred ashv-Tt! -p-tl --iM f.-r -fin r j r.,e it THK 1U lliit: VtllltE O. KralifBait. .. i : fr -: ir r.t La.ty and tent vnt-w&;:L d. t M ' .-.I? ! ..- ij. & Aa'euV uvuty feuulhi-un. CL Xflrj oUil Newspaper. Th re b iv my-itfir ' wit its Ifwn ni rt. It 1 fr viv h 'tif-t u. i a-'-iiist tiie r wiiw vrv .:r,e. It ' r- iUti i in -rat -r rtiM ihe lw-n t Rr XHiih cant. A-ni Ute t's? bonrr Kt-iMi.nifau :. i:n--t tiw ulUts sa l-iawsTail. r uT.i"i m : La1L1 !.. by iu.i. a."W. ttf Ux. t.r tUiOM a vr. pnit ;af.-.i. ftl.Tw) y-u; .! )wtt per eat. 1. W. F. GLAND. IlihUslwr. Sew Tort City. FREE ift ; "Health Helper" a At)JJ iWeet bita. U H BoiISs Buai ...v.V. S65 TEAC1IE1IS Liglit Bnslreti ro voor ronnrv. Addresw, ?. V.ZIJLKKcU, 1 Arc's SC. fttidelptila, RUPTURE "Z H-tuw, Beartiiur, Pa. ; Herher B.nai ChSur'iU.' yk iCircl Hula) T jL-i.ii iiiFfc '' f" toNcoiue lilt S rauta-U atuiwyiueut, a-uxe 1. w. h il A. a.a we-J L BtST 'S CHEAPEST." .STHMSHERSrS, ("BIMtoadai-rtional Write for IBKC ntna. Panphlat ad i-rtcaa lo Iaa Aaltaaa a lajkw Oa, ataniuTolua. FRFFt BVBETURM MAIL -A full descnpn .a ol . "tC M"'v a Smm laiL'. .-rsiem ..I l)ita-J ctti.. D. yy. Moot tC.it w ahsi.t'ineiunaii.O. SIS J5 tO 220 'r-f" "H .lsn.plee worth i, fre . AtldlMKI)IMJk .o..lultll.d.k , located in His State 1 6,630 ACRES at Kansas, Missouri, ab waltTU .Iowa, Nebraska an. A a n AAA Dakota, aggregating nu,UVvi 1.1- . Z .tiL'u ' " ha vw. tSm. ti i . ga" entOTut opo our .rv the pnxits of Uw WHO WILL RECEIVE THE WOO FARM? awz wasa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers