i
. , ,;1 . - f -r--' " -
AGRICULTTJBE.
Feeding Bran with Meal. For win
ter: feeding, where cattle are kept in
stalls and heavily fed, there is no bet
ter divisor for corn meal than wheat
bran. It is also cheap, and furnishes
what the corn meal lacks. When cattle
are fed on corn meal as the principal
food for lattening, it is apt to cloy if
fed in too large quantities, hence our
best feeders are in the habit of using
bran as the cheapest and best means for
rendering the meal fed more digestible.
In this each feeder must use discretion
as to the proper quantity to be used.
One-quarter of the bulk ot feed In bran
to three-quarters of corn meal may be
taken as a good general rule, to be var
ied according to-circumstances. For
working-horses fed on cut-feed, this
proportion will also be found to be near
ly right. For horses doing fast work,
oats fed whole are of course the best
possible feed. In winter, for driving
horses, about one quarter the weight
of the feed may be good sound corn,
mixed with the oats. Where bran is
cheap, and it usually is so in the West,
It will be found a valuable adjunct for
dairy cows in the winter, in connection
with corn meal. These will be found
as among the most valuable of any used,
in proportion to the cost, for making
milk in winter. That there is no long
er doubt as to the value of corn, or its
manufactured product, corn meal, as
amoDg the very best of the materials
either for fattening or for animals at
work, we have the evidence of most re
spectable authorities both at home and
abroad. Feeders in all our large stables
agree now pretty generally as to the
value of Indian corn , either in the grain
or ground. Feeders now generally
agree upon this; 'and especially for
working stock. Nevertheless we should
not lose sight of the value of bran. It
should find a place in every stable,
whether the stable contains fattening
stock, workers or young things being
raised for future usefulness.
To Mike Hens Lay. Put two or
more quarts of water in a kettle, and
one large pepper, or two small ones,
then put the kettle over the fire. When
the water boils, stir in coarse Indian
meal until you have a thick mush. Let
it cook an hour or so; feed hot. Horse
radish chopped fine and stirred into
mush as prepared in the above direc
tions, and for results we are getting
results we are getting from five to ten
egga per day, whereas previous to feed
ing, we. bad not had eggs for a long
time- We hear a good deal of com
plaints from other people abont getting
eggs. To such we wou Id warmly recom
mend cooked feed, fed hot. Boiled
apple skins, seasoned with red pepper,
or boiled potatoes, seasoned with horse
radish, are good for feed, much better
than uncooked food. Corn, when fed
to the hen by itself has a tendency to
fatten rather than produce the more
profitable egz laying. A spoonful of
sulphur, stirred with their feet occasion
ally, will rid them of vermin and tone
up their system. It is especially good
for you n s: chickens or turkeys. Out of
a flock of ten hacched last November
we have lost but one. They have been
fed with cooked food mostly, and are
growing nnelyj
Whit a Bot Did. In the report of
the poultry committee in the Massac hu
setts Board of Agriculture we find an
account of a youth who, two or three
years ago, "took it into his head" to
keep fowls at a profit, and this is what
he did W ith his own hands he built
a moderate sized hennery which im
proved his mechanical ability, purchas
ed a small number ot fowls and took
care ot them while attending school and
doing bis proportion of the "chores.
In about a year and a half he cleared,
after paying for everything his fowls
consumed. $140, and yet he spent no
more time with his fowls than most of
his schoolmates did in their amusements
which brought them nothing, and with
out doubt caring for his pets gave him
as much satisfaction as anything else
could have done. He made his money
simply by having regular dally sys
tem or cleanliness, ,ana leeaing tnose
few fowls, and properly caring for
their eggs and increase.
A singular chemical change is some
times affected by the mixing of the
cream of a full milch cow with one well
along with calf; or il it is not a chemi
cal change, what is it? The cream, as
above indicated, has been churned hour
after hour for a whole day with no ap
pearance of producing butter, and final
lv abandoned as a hopeless case, but
upon withdrawal of the cream of the
cow in calf, the other would make but
ter with no difficulty.
"Auld Lang Syne."
There are two gentlemen of Cincin
nati, well know to business and social
circles for their wealth and position
who in earlier life occupied more hum
ble positions, the one being a baker,
and the other the son-in-law of a corn-
doctor. .Of course there is no harm in
this, for we know, on the best authori
ty, that their antecedents were honest
and respectable, and that's more than
many richer people can claim. Now
one of the gentleman has a way of
twitting the other about his "start,'
and the other day remarked to him
"well, well, Jim, things are not as
they used to be. 1 haven't eaten a bite
of good bread since I've been boarding
at this hotel, now three years. Heigh
ho, they don't make bread like they did
when you were a "baker, do they?"
Jim winced; he couldn't help it
when the matter was thus thrust upon
him, but his friend ouly enjoyed his
embarrassment., In a few minutes the
opportunity was afforded him of comjng
back on the resurrectionist, and he
said, "Max, I've got a shoe that hurts
my foot like the mischief."'
"Have you ?" said Max ; "why don'
you do something for it?"
"It's a corn, I bel.ieve"
"Ah!" sympathized Max.
"Yes. Heigh-ho ! It isn't like
it
was, Max, when your father used
pare my corns, and make my feet
comfortable."
"What, sir?" snapped Max.
to
80
"I say it ain't like it used to be ; and
when he didn't happen to be present.
the old lady, his wife, could do it just
as wen as ne could. An me, old lei
low, those halcyon days will never
come back again," and as Jim looked
upon his friend iu a contented, placid
sort of way, that gentleman blurted out:
"And I'hope to the good Lord they
won't."
Then they looked at each other a
minute, and both went out, and came
back chewing a grain of coffee.
A'Snoirr Extwcbi Bad Weather, when
th- ystemls out or order. oitn brings on a
Stubborn Co d ; the attending Coujjq lrrila es
tb-JUunga, and It n t i ron.ptiy treated tre
queBLly devel pes a tendency to a tuberculous
condition. To avoid this danger, those troubled
ltu Colds t-hould resort at once to Dr. Jayne's
expectorant, which soon loosens and eradicates
Cough, s otbts and heals Inflamed parts, and
removes all anxiety by seating the p&t.ejt on
the way to good h alih once more.
sciEirnnc.
mi . .
rrnere a snip nas neen wrprkorf nrl I
stink to rWl,. .""Ir-
era. but remained . ..., :
""f"" VVJVUU UIO rclLCIl 1)1 Illwa I
hf -iri Z a or sUon
bottom without having fallen over on
"deL f ? "covered, M, Toselli
in La Nature, the
IUVajiIIpH a-rhvrllr. , "
iXl".
. mpciuieauie ciotn
connected together by coDner tubes:
f urhan f nflatoA " ,,, " . , i
(wnen inflated they are like a strinsr of
direct the work goes down in M. Tosel
.. " "fc'"' wuu "ao w
irs marine mole, which he can move
about at his will, guided by sight
through its windows, and from which
he communicates with the vessel above.
By his direction a number of automatic
grapnels are lowered to the wreck and
fix themselves as various points round
its circumference. Their ropes termin
ate above in buoys, and these mark out
the position of the ship. Then a strong
er grapnel is lowered to some point (say
the base of the mast), and with this is
connected the aerhydric chain, which
the Vessel above them commences pay
ing out round the group of buoys, so
that it is wound several times round the
wrecK Deiow. tsv means of a steam-
driven air compression pump the cylin-
uers are lnnatea, tin at length the dif
ference between the weight of this ln
natea cnain ana that of the volume of
water displaced by Its sufficient to raise
the ship, which may then be brought to
port lor repairs.
It take the -sun's light about eight
minutes and a quarter to reach the
earth, and we do not see the sun until
about eight minutes after it has risen,
while we see it apparently above the
horizon for the same time after sunset.
If we imagine ourselves transported to
JNeptune, the most distant planet of the
system, we shall find that it takes light
four hours and ten minutes to traverse
the space intervening between the sun
and this planet. Therefore this long
period must elapse between the real and
aypareu i sunrise uu uiisiar-away mem
ber of the family. As the sun on the
boundary of his domain only gives out
thousandth part of the beat and light
we enjoy, it is not probably that the
rush of emigrants to Neptune will be
very great, at least of beings constitut
ed like those on this planet. But it
gives an Idea of the amazing extent of
the solar system, when it is known that
it takes light, moving with a velocity of
over lso.OOO miles per second, more
than four hours to reach its extreme
verge. This, too, is but half the breadth
of planetary space as known at present;
the light would require over eight
hours to reach the orbit of Neptune.
iVew Channel of ihe Danube. The new
channel by which the waters of the
Danube are brought within a short dis
tance of Vienna is nearly nine and one
half miles in length. It consists of two
parts, viz. : The minor channel, which,
n ordinary times, will receive all the
waters of the river, is 245 metres wide
and 3 to 4.50 metres deep ; the other.
which is intended to provide against
floods, is 515 metres wide and 2 metres
deep, with a dam 6.32 meties high. Six
teen millions of cubic metres had to be
executed for raising the level of the
soil and forming the dam. and half of
this was by dredging; the stone-work of
the new banks represented a cuDe oi
350,000 metres, and the pitching nearly
as much.
A correspondent of the English Me
chanic gives the following directions
for the preservation of shoe leather
A solution of an ounce of solid parafflne
n a pint of light naphtha. "to which six
drops of sweet oil nave been added, is
put cold say 18 dees. U on the soies
until they will absorb no more, une
dressing will do for the uppers. The
same solution without oil confers im
mortality on an umbrella.
Dr. Wachsmuth, ok Berlin, says that if
one-third part of oil of turpentine is
added to chloroform, the latter can De
administered as an anesthetic without
the risk usually attending it.
The latest utilization of paper is for
artificial teeth, specimens of which were
exhibited at the recent great paper ex
hibition at Berlin. They are said to be
singularly durable.
A Counterfeiter's Story.'
Lodged in the Newark jail are two
notorious counterfeiters who have float
ed more "queer" money and given the
authorities more trouble within the last
ten years than all the other counterfeit
ers combined. These same two gentle
men have romantic histories that en
gage the attention of the public, and
would no doubt win a few sympathiz
Ing words from the press were the latter
not conscious that it is always the hab
it of such dangerous criminals to beguile
and touch the soft side of the pub
lic with-just such tales. Charles Ul
rich, one of the knights of "spurious
plates." told his story in the United
States Commissioners office, and in
brief it is as follows : Born in Prussia,
at the age of fourteen he was appren
ticed to an engraver and became very
skillful at the business, a fact that hnn
dreds of thousands of our citizens have
no reason to doubt. To avoid a draft he
went to England and subsequently came
to Newark where he and sixteen others
were induced by a British officer to take
service in the Crimea. Ulrlch was
drafted in the famous Light Brigade,
and was one of the gallant six hundred
who made the historic charge at Balak
lava. He described his feelings when
the brigade dashed at the Russian lines
He said he was carried away with ex
citement, ms were his fellows, and he
did not think of danger. He was struck
on the head with a musket by a Russian
soldier. His skull was crushed, his
side was pierced by a bayonet, and he
he was left for dead on the battlefield,
where he lay helpless for thirty-six
hours. He was then carried off by the
English troops and placed in a hospital.
He recovered, and was sent to England.
In support of the above assertion he ex
hlblts scars on his head aud body. Af
ter a short residence in England he re
turned to Newark and fell in With Jim
Col vert, a partner of Cole, (who is un
der arrest with Ulrich), and Colvertin
duced him to engrave a vlgoette, net
telling him for what purpose it was to
be used. By his trick, he said, "Cole
got him in his power, and ; be was
forced to engrave many plates for. At
onetime they issued $50,000 in $5 bank
notes and at another $300,000 in $50
were shipped to Hamburg, Germany,
These notes, he said, were given by
brokers in Germany to emigrants who
were coming to this country, and on
their arrival the emigrants passed the
notes for railroad fare. In this way
tne united states omcers discovered
that counterfeit $50 notes were being
circulated in Europe.
DOMESTIC.
r . .
. ""-aTiuauA AND JJAD MILK. Dlph-
r" P"""" P epiaemic in cer-
- - .tl.J a .
tain n6rtberly districts of I
May and June 1877 There
Jg, fmkvRlZ
of London in
were 261
eight deaths.
The
- rf
n l FJLS" care-
aunj wuomeicu uy Air. TT . XI. rower,
he has established the fact that
the Cause W8JJ not apwpr trail hnt- mllh
..,i
nujjucu ujr vn u cater, x uruuertuure,
t.h imu. .. m.
wuhnmin tnfonrnrl oirha, Vit n-ato
used to dilute it, or to wash the vessels
into which it was poured, bv anv
known contamination of the air, or by
milkers with diseased throats. Mr.
Power is therefore convinced that the
milk as it came from the cows was so
infected that it contained diphtheritic
contagion. In other words, a diseased
condition of the cow brought on diph
theria, just as cow pox brings on vac
cinia. The details of the process of
inquiry instituted shows very clearly
the justice of his conclusions, though it
does not appear how the cows were
affected, or that they appeared to suf-
ierat all. ihe general result is very
important, nowever, since it proves
that diphtheria may be spread by im
pure milk, just as scarlet fever and ty-
pnoid lever have been.
Points ia Cakk Making. The butter
should be perfectly sweet and free
from buttermilk; the butter and sugar
should be thoroughly beaten together
rowaered sugar Is preferable to granu
lated, as the latter is slow in dissolving;
the whites of the eggs should be beaten
to a sun froth, and added to the sugar,
butter and yolks; fruit should be
rolled in flour and added at the last
moment. Soda should be pulverized
and sit ted into the cake with the flour.
The hand or a wooden spoon.ls best for
mixing cake. An important point is
tne neat of the oven. The cake should
begin to bake at once, but should not
brown immediately. The oven door
should be seldom opened while the
cake Is in. The gem-pans are excellent
tor nakiag cake, first beating them as
tor ttraham gems.
Batter Bread. Break two eggs into
a oowi. .Beat to a stin broth, four In
one teacupful of buttermilk, one of
water, one of cornmeal. one of flour.
one-half teaspoonful of salt, a heaping
teaspoontulol butter, melted. Beat all
well together. Have already heated on
the stove or range, iron-clad muffin
moulds, (eight or ten in a group),
Grease them well with a clean rag,
dipped in lard. Fill each one nearly
tull with the batter, first sifting in
half a teaspoon ful of soda. Set in a hot
oven and bake a nice brown. If pre-
terred, sweet milk may be used instead
ot sour milk and water. In this case
add another egg and dispense with the
soda.
to riCKLK oysters. Wash your
oysters in cold water with your hands,
(to be sure that no small pieces of shell
cling to them) ; throw them one at a
time into your kettle; stir, to prevent
burning; let them come to a boil, and
skim thoroughly; salt to taste; skim the
oysters out of the liquor, strain half of
it, and return to the kettle with the
same quantity of vinegar; add whole
black pepper, stick cinnamon, a little
mace, and when boiling hot pour over
the oysters ; they are ready lor the table
when cold.
Tapioca Jelly. Soak a cup of tapioca
over night in one pint of water ; in the
morning set it on the back part of the
stove and add a cupful of warm water ;
let it simmer slowly, stirring it often to
prevent, bur nine; "ok until it looks
clear, and, if too thick, add a little boil
ing water; flavor with lemon juice and
sugar, and turn it into wet moulds to
cool. Any other flavor can be used, if
preferred. Serve cold with sweet
cieim.
To Sharpen Scissors. Take a coarse
sewing needle and hold It firmly be
tween the thumb and forefinger of the
left hand; then take the scissors in your
right hand, and cut them smoothly and
quickly from handle to point. The
dullest scissors, unless they are entirely
worn out. can soon be sharpened iu
this way.
Cop Cakk. Mix three teacups of
sugar with one and a halt ot butter ;
when white, beat three eggs, and stir
them into the butter and sugar, to
gether with three teacups of sifted
flour, .bake the cake immediately.
either in cups or pans.
Russian Cheese,
An article of diet of almost universal
consumption among the poorer classes
in Russia Is the variety of home-made
cheese known as "Tworog," of which
more than 7,000,000 pounds are sold an
nually in St. Petersburg alone. Its
mode of preparation is very simple,
Sour skim milk is placed over night in
a warm oven, and poured the next day
upon a sieve, where it is allowed to re
main tin an tne wney nas run on. 1 ae
curd is then packed tightly in a wooden
vessel, and covered with a lid made to
fit exactly within it. On this heavy
weights are placed, so as to keep up a
constant pressure on the mass of curd;
and the space between the lid and the
top of the vessel is filled with cold
water, which is frequently renewed,
Tworog cheese is, in fact, nothing more
than hard pressed curd. Iu the north
western and southern governments of
the empire it is often made from sheep's
milk, and in Bessarabia, a superior
quality is made from the whole milk is
prepared, which possesses far better
keeping properties than the ordinary
sort, and which is exported in consider
able quantities to rvaiiacuia, jioiuavia,
and even to Austria.
, The V. S. Signal Service.
Gradually.the wild and ungovernable
forces of nature are, through science,
made of use to man. Following in the
wake o ;the Ingenious inventions
for the use of steam and electricity,
comes h organization of the U. a.
Signal Sarvicei Is it not wonderful
that a system could be originated and
perfected whereby an operator can ac-
" . , - . i -, e - j :
CUrately preaict tne weatuer ui a uis-
tant locality r Ana yet experience
nroves our "storm signals" to be re
liable. Equally great are tne advances
made in the science or medicine, step
bv steu. uncertainties and doubts have
vielded to absolute certainty. The dis
coveries of Harvey and J umer have ben
succeeded by the Golden Medical Dis
covery of Lr. it. v. rierce. .ao longer
need people despair oecause some pny-
sician has pronounced the lungs un
sound. Hundreds of testimonials are
on file in the office of Dr. Pierce from
those who had abandoned all hope, and
had been given up to die by physicians
and friends. Incipient consumption,
bronchitis, and scrofulous tumors,
sneedilv. surely and permanently yield
to the healing influences of the Discov
ery. It the bowels be constipated, use
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
For full particulars see Pierce's Memo
randum Book, given away by all drug
HUMOBOUS.
Buah a Dodo. The other day, when
a man- dropped in on Bijah and wiped
tne tears from bis eyes, ana said that
his family was in rags, hungry and
sick, the old gentleman's heart swelled
upandheieplicd:
Ijto down to mv farm and help your
selftake half the crops take all of
tnem."
'it's too good too good !" sighed the
weeping man.
"No, it ain't." continued Bijah. "I
put in them crops on purpose for the
poor of Detroit, and you hire a wagon
and go down there and draw off
enough to last your family all winter."
xne citizen broke down and sobbed
like a child, and Bijah blew his nose
who great violence and said to himself :
"What's the use of beta? bald-headed
and big-footed If you can't put a pry
under a fellow human being in dis
tress?" The man Was cone about an hour.
and he returned without anv tears in
his eyes. On the contrary, his faca
was red, his eves flashed, and he stood
before Biiah and yelled :
"I'm a good mind to rub your ears
agin yer shoulders I"
"(reat elder- mills ! but what has oc
curred now!" gasped the old man.
i on sent me down to the farm I"
'I did, and told vou to draw off all
the crops."
And I've drawed 'em and here they
are."
The man
lied a paper and exhlb-
i ted a shriv
Deet, two cabbage
leaves
led string beans,
a
vte size of a buck-
shot.
'YOU told me to hire a wiimn And
draw 'em off?" he went on. throwW
the old beet on the floor. "I hired one,
and this is the load ! you have cost me
fifty cents, and I'm a rood mind to lick
you I you are an old chimpanzee under
me ience an oia garter-snake in a
frog-pond a hyena in a !"
At this point he got so mad that he
hit Bijah on the chin with the beet and
rushed out doors. The old man stood
like one in a trance, and it was fullv
three minutes before he could gasp out:
ii gratituae exists in the human
heart then I'm willing to be called a
'dodo!"
From the Chase County "Leader."
Cottonwood, Chase Co., Kansas.
"Anakesia" ia the name of a File Remedy
introduced in this section of the State noon.
the recommendation ot those who have tried
it, by W. W. Jones. William Barton says he
tried every remedy recommended, bat '-Anakesia"
was the only one that effected a perma
nent cure.
Samples of Anakesis" are sent free to all
sufferers on appli ation to "Anakesia" Depot.
Box 3916, New York. Also sold by druggists
everywhere. Price SLOO per box.
This is the way an Irish woman put
it: A member of a family to which
she was a servant a few years since
married a widower wkh children.
Meeting the head of this new organiza
tion one day, Insny inquired : "Well,
how Is the missus?" "Quite well,"
was the answer. "Yes? and how does
she get along with the chilluns?" "Oh,
splendidly." "Does, she, indade now ?
Well, well, bless her heart, missus is a
woman of rare common BenBe. I sup
pose she lets them sass her just as if
they were her own."
Toe property advertised in to-day's
paper at Olney, 22 d ward, Philadelphia,
is nnely located just outside of the built
up portion or the city, and will soon
be wanted at a large increase of price,
for building lots. It can be purchased
now at one-half the nrice it wiil brine-
ror Buiitrt'ag lots urtnffuext flue or ten
. JL '
yearB.
A certain resident of North Adams
recently buried his wife, a woman of
unusual size, and a few days after the
event a neighbor attempted a little in
the consolatory line by remarking
Well, Mr. , you have met with
a heavy loss." "les," replied the
mourner, with a sigh, "she weighed
'most tour Hundred pound I"
In a primary school not long ago.the
teacher undertook to convey to her
pupils an Idea of the uses of the
hyphen. She wrote on the black-board,
"Birds'-nest," and pointing to the
hyphen, asked the school, "What is
that for?" After a short pause a small
H enlan piped out, "Plaze, ma'am, for
the burd to rooshton "
Missionaries have deserted Turkey.
They reserved Turkish bonds for their
pay, and became despondent on finding
that they couldn't "convert" them.
"Take hack the heart that thou
era vest." as the gambler said to bis pal.
who had passed mm under the table tne
wrong card to nil the flush.
Ukcertainty is worse than assured
calamity. Hence we always feel bad
when we see a boy whirling a sling
with a three-cornered stone in it.
The spirit of economy is rife this
season. &ven tne stovepipe is coming
out with its last year's soou
"It FEELS decidedly like fall," said
an old citizen as his foot struck the air
and his head the pavement.
Conundrum for the rich Shall the
poor be cold or coaled ?
An elevated railroad
station is, of
course,
Is studying play
A four ix-haxd Is worth two in the
bush.
A mountain echo is halloa mockery.
A Visage BlvaUing in Yellowness
Ihat of a "heathen Chinee." if belonging to
one of our race can scarcely be described as
attractive. But worse than this, it ia the index
of a disordered liver, of a liver that needs
arousing and regulating. ' Xhe remedy is at
hand, prompt, efficacious. A course of Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters will expel the misdi
rected bile from the blood and direct it into
the proper channel, open the bowels, remove
the dvBDCDtie avmDtoms which invariably ac
company biliousness and counteract the rap
idly developing tendency to dangerous conges
tion of the liver. whch must always exist
when the skin and whites of the eyea assume
this yellew hue. The pains through the right
lower ribs, aide and sbooiaer niaae, we nau
sea, furred state of the tongue, and unpleas
ant breath, which indicates liver complaint, in
short all its dsusreeable concomitants are soon
remedied by this sovereign corrective, wnicn
in addit on to its regulating properties is a su-
pero invigorant. and a pure ana agree oi-
medicinal stimulant, appetizer ana nervine.
Ir Troubled with Constipation, take Hoof-
RHEUMATISM,
This dreadful disease, the doctors tell us, ia
ir the blrwvi mnA holiavine this to be true, we
advise every sufferer to try Parang's Bheu
matio Remedy. It is taken internally and
positively cures the worst case in the ahortest
tune, bold by every Vroggw m wwn.
If Ton are Dyspeptic Eoofionis German
JK
Siesirfft Tetter
form of Tetter.
Ointment Win core vfexj
E. F. Knniel'a Worm Syrup never fails U
destroy Pin, Beat and Stomach Worms, in.
Kunkel the only auooaaaf ul physician whore
moves Tap Worm in two hoars, alive with
head, and no fee nntO removed. Common
sense teaches if Tape Worm can be removed
ail other worms can be readily destroyed. Ad
vice at office and store, free. The doctor can
tell whether or not the plaintiff his worms.
Thousands are flying daily, with worms, and
do not know it Fits, spasms, cramps, chok
ing and suffocation, sallow oomp!exion, circle
around the eyes, welling and paia in the
stomach, restless at night, grinding of the
teeth, picking at the nose, cough, fever, itch
ing at the sea, headache, foul Waih. th. .
bent grows pale and thin, tickling and irrita
tion in the anus all these, symptoms, and
more, come from worms. E. r. Ktnntax's
Worm gram? never fails to remove them.
Price, tl per rottle. or six bottles for $5.00.
(For Tape Worm write and consult the doctor.)
For all others, bay of your druggists the
norm syrup, ana u Be nas it not, send to Da.
E. F, Kuskkl, 259 ti. Ninth St.. Philadelphia,
Pa. Advice by mail, free ; send three-cent
stamp.
E. F. KnBkel'a Bitter Wlaeeflrea.
A sure cure for Dvsnemia or IndimwtiAn
Weak Stomach, General Debility, Diseases of
we nervous Bystem, uonsupation. Acidity of
the Stomach, and for all cases reatiirin? a
Tonic. Every bottle guaranteed, or the mon
ey refunded. Price, L Get the genuine.
Ask for E. F. Kuhkkl's Bittkb Wui or Iaos
and take no other. Price 91 00, or six bottles
for $5. If your draggiat does not have it send
to Proprietor. 259 N. Ninth St, Philadelphia,
Pa. Advice ires ; enclose three-oeut stamn.
It Toua Liver is Disordered RooflaruTt Oer-
man Bittert will set it aright
KiNTNER'8 Illustrated Book of Objects for
Children, containing over 2,000 Engravings of
every day objects, with their names ma King
the simplest, most agreeable and effective
method for the preliminary instruction of
children. Price in boards, LO0 , cloth tl.50.
Canvassers wanted. Lee & Walker, 1113
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Ir Yon Would Enlov Good Health Take
Bbqflands German Bitters.
Keporter Reporting Himself
A. W. Frick. Fjot nt , ev. r,. n..
Philadelphia, nt to SatlactTS
Rheumatism in the samo HomTTXZl 0
headed the Doctor's physic aborted
'.e?'8 G wWchentirelv
;,r;.r ir... u u;y8- ,jiave him "iter-
remedy Bold all over Philadelphia. Bend for
circular to J. J. Qnndall. Box 620, P. O. JtoE
..v..vw m aa iiKw. nirm oob stui
Fob Pimples on the Face, use MieskeWs Tet-
er Ointment. It never fails to remove them.
An Excellent Medicine.
Springfield, o., Feb 8, 18TT.
This is to certify that 1 have used Veoktine.
manifractured by H. It. Stevens, Boston, M iss.
tor Rheum itUm and General Prostration of the
Nervous System, with go d success. I recom
mend Vegktink as an excellent medicine lor
such complaints. Yours very truly,
' u. w. va.nuh ,k ri
Mr. Vandeerlft of the Arm ot Vandetrrlft &
Hoffman, Is a well-known businessman in this
place, ha lag one of the large ,t store in Spring
Held, o.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
PINRrnRP Everr popular melodr In thOpra
rinHrunr. arranged a an Instrumental Pot
pourri, complete In Btoddart'a Oprra Series,
"Musical library." only lee. Maili-d on re
ceipt of price. J. ai. BiuDunnr runs..
COMPOUND OXYGEN
M, OoiorrX, Bronckitu, Bndack, Vtwtm, and all
Chronic Diseases, by a rmwUlmf pituit.
REMARKABLE CUEES wJES
STRONGLY ENDORSED til
m,T.l AaTHtmTHon. Honooitm Bl.tia, and
others who have nsed this Treatment
erUT CDTC I Brochure pp l wlta aunv
Still fKtfcl testimonials to wu
ma. Dia.8ZAauTiPAUM.maiiardBtrtina
rOMEV wanted everrorher
smtest BafltkiflMa i mum baiinestoftliedArJ
uooait entirely new. sample tree; write at once.
WlLUll K UU., Monton.Jvtn
LANMETIS' SEEDS
ABB THE BEST.
D. LAIDBKTH fc SOWS,
tlaM Sow.ll SIXTH KL Fnl)lelfcla
JOHNWANAMAKER
The most thorough organization In America
for executing written orders Is the Mall Depart
ment for Bamplea and supplies-:t tha Grand
Depot, the great Dry Goods and Outfltt:ng Es
tablishment Of JOHN WANAMAKER.
Rpqu stB for samples and or.lers for g od are at
tended to with hi mst thorough pro'i-ptneee and
precision. Nothing sent out unit s - be.ievcd to be
just what ia wanted, but if not natisfc-nry i cheer
fully exchanged of money lefunUed.
EVEEITHING IS
Bilks and Velvets. 1'nderwear. Ooriet .ec.
Press Uoods. Ladif' A Children's Shoes
Mourmns Goods. Men sand hoy s rbocs.
tidies' 4 Children's Suite.RubberG ods, Tmnks.etc
Nhawls loRks. I inens, Flannels, Mnslmt
Ladi Knra'slii'e Good Men' Br.y's C othine.
H' fiyr T Wm . i"iitp' Fur-is ine (i d.
Whit" 6 -u J J.es. Jldi'lmid 1! llt.
Motiqas, t'r. etc. Stationery ft Siler are.
Fringw twnbrcideries. Home Furnishing Goods.
Kihbuni, Ties, et", t'hina snd (llabswar;.
Cloths an Cloakir.gs. Toys and Games.
Furs a:.d Millinery.
rard for samples or price of any
thing desired. Register all letters containing money.
Many Bargain i may be secur d now, between sea
son. Address
JOHN WANAMAKER,
GRAND DEPOT,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Largest Dry Goods and Outnttlng House.
FOR SALE.
A TEST DCS IB-ABLE PROPERTY. -A
COOS IXVESTMEKT.
TWENTT-SKVEN ACRES OE LAND, with well
bailt. commodious Stone Residence, furnished with
every city convenience except gas. Barn and Car
riage house and frame cottage on one portion, and
cood frame dwelling, with barn and ttabliDi on the
other nortion. Beautifully situated in tbelwenty-
Becond Ward, five miles northward from Market
street, Philadelphia, fronting on the Second Street
Turnpike, ew Becona street row ana iwuiuej
road, adjoining the village of Olney and Olney Sta
tion, on the Philadelphia and hewtown Railroad,
and half a mile eastward from Tabor Station, on
the North Penn. Bail oad. The land is very pro
ductive, and tbe buildings are in evrellent order.
Terms eary. Apply to o. M. PET TtNGILL. No .37
Park Bow, Hew York, or J. M. GUMMK A SONS.
733 Walaut street. Philadelphia. Pa.
ft ire a ft Choicest In the w
IK AX priecs-Larueit Comj
lUllUl Staple Article-Plea
Trade continually inereaeing Age
In the world Importers
Company in America
rieaees iverynooy
A cents wanted every
where best inducements don't waete time tend for
CireularROBT WELLS, J Veaey stret, K.Y.
P. o. Box
o
r WILBffB.'S CUJaPUUJLO 0?
PUEE COB LITER
OIL AHD LI1IE.
0
n AKueovTITflt VI anv have bew hapnv to
give their teiirKr.y in favor of the "''"
tUr's Pwre Cee.LIve?r OUausfi lalane." tx-
Srl-nee has proved it tv be a valuabl- re,.-dy for
ct,urVet.o. Arthma. IMpntheria. a. all d.a-a
o thVTaVoat and Lung.. Jlanufi-ctured o. . by A.
B. WIL80R, Chvmut, Boston, no hi by all drug
gists AdTwrtlaenvent wtU
eoafar a tavor npoa th Advertiser and tfea
Pabiiaher by stating; that they saw tha adver
tisement la this .Journal (namin.; tha paper)
NATURES REM EDY.N
The Great Bipod PumnEB"
iMCIf and V
for the
tlfc
oei
WOW.
C TIB B AT O R
vL- aj,IIaramk
UK.
THE ORIGINAL ft (MY GERU1RE
Vibrator" Threshers,
MOUNTED HORSE POWERS,
Amd Stum Threadier EKflMa,
Xads only by
HICHOLS, SHEPARD & C0.f
BATTLE CREEK, MlCHe
rlK Ha&kleaa Graia-gariac, Tinw.
bsvtac, u4 MoMj-Sevlax Thinliin tuts tUT sua
rnerstlaa. Brvoaa all Arralry tor Kaput Wet, rv.
fact Oeealng, and lor bavlafc Srela Craa Wasu.
BRAI Ralaera will aot Sabailt to tk
cnormoas waataea of Grata k l-i. latrrtormrk -mi. t,y
lass
THS BMTIRB Threwhlns; EiKsses
toad oltca S to Turn iut aniuaui i (ib t iao ty
tae Extra Orala &.VU by uwaa ImprovW Msrhlaia.
NO Rerohriat Shaft Inside) tbe 8ef
ralor. Katuvly ft Iraia Beaters, llckcre, aUddfea,
aa4 all each tluis aawlnx aod erala-watla reotplH
ratleaa rertwly adaptea to all Kino aaa Cnadlueaeef
Otala. Wat er Dry, Leaf or Short, Hoeuea or Boead.
NOT only Taatly Superior for Wneat,
Uata. Barley, ltye,ana It ttnuea, 1ml lao oklt aua
cemfal Thrasher la Flax, Tiawtliv, Millet, Clover, ana
HkeSMrfa ... , 'nnri"
to ohaaxo from Uraia to Hurts
HAKVELOrS for Simplicity of Part,
uslnf Ins tlian ene-nair t,,n uaoat Balls aaj Uaaia,
alAaet ne Iiuactax or ScaUerUxa,
F
OCR Sicee of Separators BlaeV, rnur-
lu Ironi MS l.i iw.4v itorv. ta,aa itf.(jw. at
iluaased Bono rowers to tri'-ti
STEAM Power Threshers a Specialty.
X .jwclal alia separator ttieoe aaprvaaly for bioaui 1'ow. r.
OUR TJariralea Strain Thresher Kn
h'lies, wltu Valuable ImprovaBMHls all, I ll.atls.UVf
Features, far btyood any other auka or UaU.
IN Thoreaeh Workmanship, Elesmnt
Pluiaii, larlTln,n of Parta. Cmpl.lrnvu of ltHt,.i ut,
etc , our " VtaaaToa" Tnrcebrr Outfit, am lacwiupaialiic.
F
OR Particalara, call on our ponlcr--
,,r write to ua lor liluatraleaOrcuW, a .ikti w,-tu... ,
TO ADVERTISERS.
6ir We will fnrnlsb on application
estimates ror Advertisina; tn the beat
and largest el retrtatetl Sfmspapcrs In
tne lulled States and (anatlai. Onr
far II lies are unnrptisetl. We make
onr Customer Interests onr own, sad
study to please and make their Ad
vertising prolttable to them, at Ihon.
ands who have fried n tan Irstlfy.
f'nll on or address
H. M. l'ETl'tX 1. 1I.I. A CO.,
37 Park How New York.
701 Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
AtiKNTS WANTKU UR TliA NEW HISTORI
CAL, WOUK,
Our Western Border.
A Oomjfl"t Ms Graphic HfBtorr of Amerlcnn Plo.
ner Lit, with full nwant of Gem. OaorK Kugeri
Clrk f&motM KAAkankift M-pedit1on.)6U yrmr txto.
Its tiirillinir cohtlicli of Red ui While ti. Kxc
Id; AJventurts, Captjvtiiet, ( ornrt.ticoutfia PionMt
Womn nd It. Indian War-Pa'ha. Tamp Lifa
and poria. A book for Old and Young. Not a dull
pK. No c m petition. noimou aa!n. Aganta
w&ntid evfry a lintn. I II ut rated cirrnlar fttvt J.O.
Mit l llUY A CO..X6 h. teveuli. Si., Ph. lad a. Pa,
PERMANENT
INTERNATIONAL
EXHIBITION!
CKNTKN1VIAX. GIIOTJTVI3H.
SV OP KM EVERY DA V.
Admia ion 26 Cents. Children, M Cents.
Sple did nrray of Exhibits in departments ot. Selene-,
Art, Education, Agriculture, Mechanics. ,
SPECIAL MUSICAL ATTBACTIONS DAILT
Also, the Largest
ROLLEK SKATirOjEISK IB THt WORLD.
Open each Week-day from t A. M. to It M., and
from 2 to iA) P.M., and on WednPtdsy and Satur
day evenings from 7 to 10 JU o'clock.
THE BUILDING 18 H FATED.
rpiIE GBEATEST HIISICAI, nUCCEslS
OF THE DAT IS
II. 31. S. Pinafore !
It has attracted large audiences night after night,
and whc It afier week in all the principal cities, and
havitiK easy music, and needing tint simple scenery,
is being extensively rehearsed by amateurs every
where. This BUcce-s is merited by Its perfect ly in
nocent wit, its lively words and good music. Try il
while it ia new, in every village I
Klxgant copi s with Music-Words and Libretto,
mailed for 1J. Per doxen, .U0.
Kmek.ov ft Tildeh's Blah Bebool Chalr...li
LanrelWrealh, by W.O. Piaams .. 1.1
C. Everest's Mctaool Sons Book . JK
are three of the very best books for Seminaries,
Normal aud High Schools, Ac.
Octavo Choruses.
A splendid Meek of these on hand, cost but 6 to 10
cenu each, and each contains a favorite Anthem,
Glee, Oratorio or other Churns, tiuart't or Pari
song. They are much used by Choirs and Societies
for occasional tinging. Trradoien? Send for list,
or aeuu ut cenu tor oar run owt isiaiogu.
Invest 4 eta. for ons Musical Record, or $1 for a year,
Oliver Ditson & Cor Boston.
J. E. DITSON at CO,
023 Chestnnl )L Pbllav.
ESTABLISHED 1848.
MORGAN & HEADLY,
Importers of Diamonds
: AND
Manufacturers of Spectacle
IS SAHSOM Btroet, Pklladolatsilaa.
niustrated Prico List seat to tha tnds
on application.
Blatch I ey's Pumps!
The Old Reliable
STANDARD POMP
For Wells-14 to 73 Feet Deep.
3 Li new Pnes list. Jan. . 1879.
ADDRESS
C.G. BLATCHLEY,
44 HAIKET Slreet, Ptailada.
Dr. M. W. CASE'S
Liver Remedy
-AND-
BLOOD PURIFIER
Is Tonic, Cordial. iatMUlioas.
Al)fA Lj vr. Co j-lai xt. Hi ijocsk raa, Hkaiv
UUfll.d aCBS. BMCK HZADafaiaV Kbosauiia.
Fcvxb Ain Aoca. fatrrraTios, ConsCMmoa,
DYSPEPSIA
and mtt lllarsvs mf the Moaaaeb. Urer. aa4
Bleoai. It boikia cp the system, a plramnt to tail a.
doea aot aackn, give psin, nor leave the syatem eoty
atiretwi. as other nertrins da
HOW TO BE sad jronr blood pure, and
YOUR OWN K?.SnJSX
. DOCTOR. tiZtjtfSS'.
I?iaa Iwm hia am-4A nvwawvi rcifla naaul Ul him OVra
eztenaive practice for ever 87 years. Boperiot to
ail known remediea. Iu mmem U way "V Z .
tW-OMaaauloral. antTNTS WAN TFI1
r CaJtVABKIJIG t V J
off-reaTBoid for Ctrrnlsi aTermj to Areits,
HOME JtEDICLSE CO., PUUdelpliia.
DfDORsrXO SB. RJ-DWATV R. B. RMDIr.8.
ami tows tbbji rwi nrnA- tubs.
NUT TOBK , Jan. 4, 18TT.
Dm SnL Havinr for aeveral years used your
medicines, dou-tingly at Drst, but after experi
encing- ueir em cacy, wiia nut couihjubw , w
no leal a Measure than a duty to toa nkrolly
acknoled8 the advantage wo have derived
rrom u m. too puts are resorxea wasoiien
aanrcaalon rvaiilrML and alwava with the de-
Sired effect. The Ready Eellei cannot be be -
ter deacnoea than Ul.ioy us nam e. we appiy
Uu imuneat frequently and trreiy. almttet in
variably ending the promise.! "Kellet."
1 ruiy yours. (sig-nea)
Da. Rapwat.
in
riTCRLOW WEED.
BAD WAY'S BEADY BELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
In from One to 20 Minute.
ROT OSE HOUR
alter reading this advertisement n-od an out
btTFKR WITH PAIN.
Kadwaya Koady Bolter la Cairo for
KVKHT PA1K. It was the am and Is
The Only Pain Remedy
that Instantly stops the most exert dating
paths, alsays Inflammations and cures Oongea.
Uobs, whether of the Lung. Stomach, Bo el
or other glands or organs, uy one application. .
IN FROM OUR TO TWKHTT UCXXTni,
no matter how violent or tin iiii lstlTTT1 Mia
xnetuiSUMATlc, BM.rlddeo, Innrm, Cripplno.
nervoua, eurais-lo, or prunLralea wiun aiaaaM -may
suffer,
RABWAY'S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFLAMMATION OF THK KIDNEYS,
INFLAMMATION OF THK BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION OF THK bOWBLS,
CONGBM-ION OF TBI LUNGS,
BOHB THROAT, DIFFKULT BREATHING.
PA LPIT ATION CF THE HEART,
HYSTERICS, CROUP. DIPHTHERIA,
CATARRH, INFLUENZA,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE.
NEURALGIA. RHEUMATISM,
COLD CHILLS, AUl'E CHILU4,
CUILBLA1WS and FR06T-BITIS.
"Hie application of the Ready Rellefto the
part or parts where the pain or dUUculty exists
will afford ease and comfort.
Thirty to sixty drops In halt a tumbler ot
water will in s few momenta euro Cramps,
Spasms, eour stomach. Heartburn, Hick Head
ache. Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind la the
Bowels, and ail internal Paina.
Travelers should always carry a bottle ot
Radway's Ready Relief with them. A tew
drops in Water will prevent sickness or pains
from change of water. It Is better than French
Brandy pr Bitters as a stimulant.
FETEB.and AGUE.
Fever and Actus cured for Fifty rents. There
is not a remedial agent in tbe world that will
cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious,
Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other
Fevers (aided byRadwsys Piils so quick as
KAi vr a x a KHALI x riici.i an- ou cia. a ooiuo.
Dr. Radway's
MwM ResoiTent,
IHE GKET BLOOD PU8IFIEK,
FOR THE CCHE OF CHBOSIC DISEASE,
BCROFTJLA OR SYPHILITIC, HEREDITARY OK
CONTAGIOUS,
be It seated In the Lungs or stomach, Skin or
bonen, Klesh or Nerves, corruptin; tua
solids and vltlallng the fluids.
Chronic Rheumatism. Scrofula, Glandular
Swelling. Hacking Dry cough. Cancerous Anec
Uons hyphllltlc ConiplalntH, Bleeding of the
Lungs, Dvspepsta, vraTer Braxh, Tic Iw'oraux,
White Swellings. Turcot s, Ulcers, Bkln and U p
Diseases, Female coinplalul-, (Jou , Dropsy,
Bait Hbeum, Bronchli.s, t'ouaumpuoa.
Liver Complaint, &c.
Not only does the Sirsapartlllan Resolvent
excel all remedial agents In the cure of Curonlc.
Scrofulous, Conitiluttonal and hkln Diseases,
but it is the only positive cure for
Kidney & Bladder Complaints,
Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy. Stoppage of watT, Incontinence ot
Urine, Bright's Disease, Albuminuria and in sll
cases where there are brick dustdeposits,or tbe
water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substance
like tbe white of an egg, or threads like white
silk, or there is a morbid, dark, blliou. appear
ance and white bone-dust deposits, and when
there Is a pricking, burning sensation" when
passing water, and pain in the small ot the back
and along tbe loins.
Bold by druggists. PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
OVARIAN TDloa
OF TEN YEARS' GROWTH CURED BY DK
HADWAY'H REMEDIES.
Dr. HADWAT & 00., 32 Warren Street,
MEW YORK.
DR. RADWAY'S
Regulating Pills,
m
Perfectly tasteless, elegaitly coated with sweet
gnim, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and
strengthen. Radway's Pills for the cure ot all
disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, .Kid
neys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, H attache.
Constipation, costlvencss. InntgesUon, Dyspep
sia. Biliousness, Kt-ver, Inflammation of the
Bowels, Plies, and all deraiigentenu of the In
ternal viscera. Warranted to effect a positive
cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mer
cury, mineral or deleterious drugs.
w Observe the following symptoms, result
ing from dlsoiders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the
Blood In tbe Bead, Ac Oily of the stomach.
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fu lines
or Weight in tbe Stomach, sour Eructlons, sink
ings or Fluttering in tbe Fit ot the Stomach,
Swimming of the He id. Hurried and Dtracult
Breathing, Fluttering at tbe Heart, Choking of
Su meat I ng Sensations when In a lying posture,
Dots am Waba bators I he kktfct. t- a y,
Pain In Head. Dellctency of PerOlraUeVrI.-.
lowneas of Skin and Eyes. Palo In the Bide,
Limbs, and toddeu Flushes ot Heat, Burning la
the Klestu
A few doses ot RADWAY'S PILLS will fret
the system from all of tbe above namd disord
ers. Price S cents per box. Bold by DruggiaU
Read "False and True,"
Fend a letter stamp to RADWAT A CO., Ko.
It warren i-treet. New York.
InfurmaUon worth thousands will be sent yon.
When Trade is Dull. Judicious
a
Advertising Sharpens It.
HOW TO ADV'i!H 11815
tW See sBTTg4.1a.L.
WHEN TO AJ3VZ&TlBi
tr gee rrTTEHW.LL
WHERE TO adVI!BT18B-
tr seePETTMtllLt
WHOM T0 mE,TWI T0I;H-
tr gee rETTE3ICII.U
QQ TO 7 PACE EOW, SEW 10 :E, and
tr see PtnTE3rBir.i-
AN EXCTTTvO BOOK! J efMXW
TL. h U U livmlanall amal uTrisaan
STAMLEY-IN-AFRICA
This evly sxkn'li sad movy-liUM ekeag eeUttea is
aallin-t fsuster ttn e-a.aar- ( aal .
fall blMorv at har" Utwn the ('enssv" AOE.N T8
V ANTKD. Far fnll p..il and Irrwia addYsas
HCBBAJO BUOTIla-Ea. Putlishars. Phils.Ulhla Pa.
aaasasjgr
gists.
jsuurs wui cure too.
1