FARM, GARDEN, AND HOUSEHOLD.
Recipe.
Lemon Pudding. one leinon grated,
rind and pulp, one cup of sugar, one
cup of water or sweet milk, four eggs,
three tablespoon fills of melted butter,
two tablespoonfuls of flour. Lino a
deep dish with pastry crusts, pour the
oustaid in, bake thirty minutes. Beat
the whites of three or four eggs to a
stiff froth, sweeten, spread over the top
of the pudding, and let it brown slightly.
To Cook Rice. To cook rice so that
the grains will be whole and tender,
wash it in cold water until the water
looks clear, then cook it rapidly in
boiling water for fifteen minutes, after
which drain and place the covered
saucepan on the back of the stove to
steam until the grains crack open and
are tender, which will be about fifteen
minutes longer.
Breakfast Herring. Place the her
ring over a eteamer and heet them well
through, touch them up with a little
butter and have a dish of well steamed
potatoes ready, and it will make a meal.
Chop the herring very fine, mix it with
mashed potatoes and a beaten up egg,
and fry in a little butter, and it will
make a nice potato cake.
Shreded Codfish. Mix it for fish
balls or cakes and it is excellent ; use it
with egg sauce and milk and it will
make a dainty dish, or combine it with
beaten up eggs, adding a spoonful of
flour, and frizzle in a little butter, and
it will make a savory and nourishing
kind of omelette.
Sliced Smoked Beef. Mince it fine
and sprinkle it into a salad, or mix it
also with potatoes and eggs for a cake,
or use it with a spoonful of flour and
eggs for an omelette, or heat it by steam
through and eat it with a caa of warmed
up peas or a dish of stewed onions and
potatoes.
TrespnswiuB'on llie lunu.
The season is approaching when fruit
pickers will be tramping through the
fields and treading down the grass, and
it may be well for them, as well as for
persons upon whose lands they trespass,
to know that there is a law against it,
and that trespassers of this kind may
get themselves into the limboes before
they are aware of it. From Bennett's
"Farm Law," recently published by
Hoyt, Fogg & Donham, we quote some
passages bearing upon such cases, which
we advise people to look over :
By the laws of Maine, the wilfully
trespassing on the land of another dur
ing the summer and fall months, is
made a crime ; and any constable or
other officer may arrest the offender on
the spot and take him before some
proper tribunal for sentence. If a per-,
son's object in coming into your prem
ises is to steal fruit, that of itself is a
crime, although he does not accomplish
his purpose ; and you may put him out
by force, after notice to leave, using no
unnecessary violence. Berry-picking
on the land of another is clearly con
trary to law. And not only is the tres
passer himself liable to the landholder,
but all who buy and consume the berries
6o picked are in danger. The blueberrv
establishments of Jonesport in this state
were compelled to pay more than a
thousand dollars to the ownars of wild
land, over which the berry-pickers had
long roamed without leave or license,
and the company had paid for the ber
ries in good faith." If this could be
recovered for trespassing on wild lands,
how much more are those liable who go
for berries into the enclosed field or
pasture of another. Jonesport (Me.)
Journal.
Swaruiing of Bee.
A lady correspondent of one of our
cotemporaries reminds the bee-raiser
that this is the great swarming month
in the Northern and Middle states. Al
though many, who use movable frame
hives, may prefer artificial increase,
yet few would be willing to dispense
altogether with natural swarming.
What a pleasant excitement is produced
when the tocsin is sounded, "the bees
are swarming." The rattling of the
frjing-pan and the keg, and ringing of
bells, is thought by some to be a neces
sary accompaniment, in order to settle
the swarm. If it does no good, it does
no harm, and serves to ease their feel
ings. As soon as a swarm is fairly clustered
it should be hived before the scouts re
turn who have been sent out to find a
suitable home. If they have clustered
upon a limb of a tree which the owner
is willing to cut off, it is easily done by
sawing it off with as little jar as possiblo,
and laying it in front of their future
home. A little smoke may be used to
drive them in. The hive should be
cool and clean and placed in the fchade.
A new swarm will often desert a hive
if left in the sun after hiving. Where
the owner has a hive of comb, free from
moth worms, it should be given to a
new colony, for while they are building
one pound of comb, they will store
twenty pounds of honey.
Miscellaneous Kotes.
A practical farmer suggests that per
haps corn-stalks, cut into three-eighth
or five-eighth inch pieces, might be
dried in the sun and prove as nourish
ing as if stored in a 6ilo. Certainly it
would not cost much to find out by ac
tual experiment.
On the extensive seed farm of Messrs.
Londreth & Sons not a chicken is to be
found, but a large number of guinea
fowls are allowed the freedom of the
grounds, which destroy insects of every
kind, and are considered invaluable in
this respect.
With regard to breeding for sex, the
New Orleans Democrat sajs it has been
assured by old dairymen that they never
failod to secure heifer calves if they in
troduced the cow to the bull when her
udder was fully distended with milk.
Women as Dentists.
A half-grown girl sitting in a dentist's
chair, a fall, portly sister of charity
bending over her, while a lady on the
other side was operating on her teeth,
was the scene in the oftice of Dr. Eliza
beth Morey, the only female dentist in
the city, who, after completing her
work, said : "Yes, I am a dentist, for I
fill teeth, and that is the principal work
which entitles any one to call himself
or herself a dentist. There are some
female attendants in dental olHces in
New York, bnt none operating in the
dentist's chair except myself. They
cannot be called assistant operators, as,
in order to be such, they would have to
assist the principal in filling teeth and
iu various other operations of the pro
fession. The duties of lady attendants
are to hand water for rinsing the mouth,
napkins and instruments and occasion"
aliy to hold a nervous lady's head or
hands, or to quiet a frightened child in
the operating chair. There are nine or
ten women registered as dentists, but
not practicing. I am the only lady in
regular practice. I learned dentistry
from my husband, and in conjunction
with him have practiced it for fifteen
years. He learned dentistry from Chapin
A. Harris, M. D. He died in 18tS0, and
was called by the profession in America
the father of dentistry He founded
the first dental college in the United
States. I have invented several things
which the profession have so far ap
proved of as to adopt into general use.
For instance, I was the first to invent
the skeleton tooth. One of my patients,
a lady, had a tooth that was only about
one-third the size of the rest. I called
it a 'pin' tooth. It was perfectly sound,
and 1 did not intend to pull it out, for
the first principle of dentistry is to save,
and not to destroy, teeth. I therefore
made a tooth coiresponding in size to
the others, and fitted it over the pin
tooth, leaving it intact and making the
set perfect in appearance. What are
called 'crown' teeth are on the same
principle. That was about twelve years
ago. There are three distinct branches
of dentistry surgical, mechanical and
operative and I am as fully master of
them all as any man in New York."
When asked if 6he thought women
were fitted for the profession of den
tistry, she replied: "la my opinion
they are better fitted to make good den
tists than men. The latter use too much
force. They will often crush a tooth in
pulling it out. When I am obliged to
draw a tooth I take it out whole. Men
are perhaps better adapted for the in
vention and mechanical part than
women. It is very injurious to delicate
eyes to work with a blow-pipe before
them, for fine gold requires a high de
gree of heat. Dentistry is an arc that
demands not only constant practice, but
constant study, for things are daily oc
curring that require some new inven
tion. Out of five hundred cavities not
more than two will be alike. Therefore,
women who want to become dentists
should possess inventive faculty."
"There is a wide field in dentistry for
women, and I should like to see some
philanthropists found a school in which
women could study by themselves,
though I caDnot see why they should
not study in classes with the other sex
the same as lady students of medicine
and other sciences do, for dentistry is a
science and one as old as the pyramids.
It was first practiced by the barbers of
Egypt. Celsus and Herodotus filled
teeth, but not with gold ; that is a mod
ern American invention, and requires
skill of the highest order. Amalgam
filling can be done by the merest tyro."
"Is your practice confined to any par
ticular class ?"
"I have a large practice among ladies,
but my husband has still larger, for the
reason that many women object to be
ing treated by one of their own sex, say
ing they have no confidence in women,
but I think their prejudices would be
easily overcome, as it has been in the
case of female physicians, if ladies knew
that practitioners of their own sex had
graduated at a regular dental college.
My husband prefers ladies as patients,
while I prefer gentlemen. I find the
former nervous, frightened and distrust
ful of my ability, while gentlemen seat
themselves in the operating chair with
an appearance of the greatest confidence,
undergo the operation without a groan
or a quiver, and when it is over they
get up, pay their money without a mur
mur and go away contented and pleased,
that's the kind of practice I like."
New York Sun.
A Boy's Coolness and Courage.
An instance of coolness and courage
in a boy is reported in a letter from
Wakkerstroom, in South Africa. The
garrison made a raid for the purpose of
capturing some cattle, but was com
pelled to retreat into camp. While fall
ing back a youngster about .fifteen years
old was thrown from his horse, which
ran off and left him. Finding he could
not escape from the Boers, who were in
close pursuit, he lay down behind some
stones on the slope of the hill. A few
minutes afterward, four of the enemy
came galloping up, when the boy let fly,
knocking one out of his saddle. The
three men who were with him, thinking
in all probability, they were running
into an ambuscade, wheeled and bolted
for their lives. The boy than crept on
his hands and feet to the top of the hill,
took to his heels and escaped.
There is no necessity in nature for the
alarming disasters so prevalent and the
sudden deaths so common. A healthily
constituted man or woman ought to wear
bright until three scoro and ten.
Arthur Sullivan and the Duke of
Edinburgh are together "sailing the
ocean blue."
HUMOROUS.
Although no soldier desires a flog
ging, yet they all hanker after stripes.
A good many people don't know any
better than to use parlor matches in the
kitchen.
Greensboro, N. C, has a paper called
the Daily Buttle Ground. We suppose
it is a domestic issue.
A new definition : A jury is a body
of men organized to find out which side
has the smartest lawyer.
"Why do these quacK doctors wear
their hair long?" asked one man of
another, as a q. d. "passed. "Did you
look back at him?" "Yes." "Well,
that's what he does it for."
The revised New Testament is already
doing good work. A Philadelphia
woman knocked her drunken husband
down stairs with a copy of it. For sale
by all booksellers.
There is a man in New York who
makes his living by turning red noses
white. In the same city there are sev
eral t housands who make their living by
turning white noses red.
A late fashion article says that dark
greens are very much in favor this
spring. Dandelion greens with vinegar
fringe, held in place with a box pleat
ing of fat pork, are also in favor in this
section.
History of Diphtheria.
The great prevalence of diphtheria
among us for the last few years may
render a brief history of it of general
interest.
Most people think it a new disease. It
is new only in name. This was given
to it about half a century ago, and is
from a Greek word meaning leather,
and describes the leather-like membrane
which so generally forms in the patient's
mouth.
Instead of its being a new disease it
is among the oldest. In the time of
Homer it was known as the Egyptian
disease. Aretams, a celebrated Greek
physician of Cappadocia, who flourished
about A. D. 80, regarded it as coming to
his own country from Egypt or Syria,
and hence called it the Egyptian or
Syrian ulceration.
In 1557 it appeared in Holland, and
the next two centuries it extended over
Europe and spread to North America.
It was studied and described by many
different observers, though it was often
confounded with such diseases as scar
latina, etc.
It was not until the present century
that accurate investigations into its
nature began to be made and published.
Bretonneau led the way, laying the
results, iu two treatises, before the
French Academy in 1821. He was the
first to apply to it the name diphtherias.
He maintained that diphtheria was only
an intenser form of croup. -
Since his time the disease has re
peatedly broken out as an epidemic in
France, England, Holland and Germany,
where it has been carefully studied by
numerous investigators. Yirchow studied
it anatomically, and showed that the
exudation took place into the substance of
the mucous membrane ; while in croup
it lies on the surface.
The appearance of the disease as an
epidemic in Munich during lSG-t and
the following years afforded many op
portunities for experimental and micros
copical researches. At this period it
was that Oertel and Hueter claimed to
have made the discovery that the false
membranes, mucous membranes, and
other tissues and blood of diphtheretic
patients contained numerous vegetable
organisms, among the smallest ever
discovered, and that these organisms,
one of whose characteristics is their
rapid and prolific multiplication, are the
essential element in diphtheria. Youth's
Companion.
In a Siberian Prison.
A political offender gives an interest
ing account of his exile in Siberia :
When we were locked up for the night,
our cell suddenly assumed a more home
like and comfortable aspect. Night is
the only time when a convict feels at
home in his prison. During the day he
is always on the alert, always expecting
a sudden irruption, an unwelcome visit
from the efficers on duty. But as soon
as the doors were locked everybody sat
down quietly in his own place, and
almost every one got out some work.
The room was suddenly lighted up, as
each man had his own candle and candle
stick, the latter being frequently made
of wood. The air grew worse as the
night advanced. In one corner a group
of men squatted around a small piece of
carpet which served as a card table.
There is in almost every cell a convict
who is the fortunate owner of a square
bit of carpet, a candle, and a pack of
horribly greasy cards, all of which
articles are designated collectively by
the name of "maidan." A maidan is let
for the night for fifteen copecks.
The men always gambled high, each
player lajing down before him a hand
ful of copper coins, and never leaving
the game till he had either won or lost
everything. One of the poorest of the
prisoners was employed as sentinel, and
mounted guard in the passage, ready to
give the alarm to the gamblers in case
the major or one of the officers on duty
should come in. Not unfrequently the
poor fellow had to stand for six or seven
hours on a bitter cold winter night in a
dark passage, listening attentively to
each noise or sound from without, for
sometimes the major caught sight of the
candles from outside, and burst into the
prison like a whirlwind. In such cases
it would have been too late to put out
the candles, hide the maidan, and pre
tend to be asleep. However, as a neg
ligent sentinel was always cruelly beaten
by the irate players, such interruptions
were comparatively rare. These card
parties frequently lasted all night,
How BuUlon Is Tested.
The manner in which the gold re
ceived at the United States Assay Office
in New York is treated is described as
follows : The method is to take the gold
on deposit from the bankers or others
who send it, and to give them a check
on the sub-treasury after an assay had
been made. Each deposit of gold is
melted and cast into bricks in every case
before the assay is made. Two small
quantities are then chisseled off from
two different bricks and sent one to each
of two men in the assay room. Here
seven graius and a half of each quantity
are carefully weighed out by each man
on a separate pair of scales inclosed in a
glass case. This seven and a-half grains
corresponds with a French weight which
has been divided into a thousand equal
parts. Each of the two assayers works
separately, but in a similar manner to
the end of the assay. . Their results
must agree to within a very small frac
tion. Each adds to the weighed gold a
definite quantity of silver. This is done
because the nitric acid to which it is to
be subjected will not ferret out very
small quantities of silver that are envel
oped in the gold, but if a large amount
of silver is melted up with the gold the
acid can follow it into the mass and eat
it all out. The weighed particles of
gold and silver are then wrapped up in
a little sheet of pure lead of a known
weight that is first twisted into the
shape of a cornucopia to receive them.
This pellet of gold and silver and lead
is then melted into a cupel, a little porous
white cup made of the ashes of bone
pith. A draft .of hot air passes over the
melted mass, and this oxjdizesthe lead,
and the presence of the oxydized lead
for some unknown reason aids the oxi
dation of the copper mixed in the gold
and carries it down with it in a simi
larly mysterious way into the pores of
the cupel. There is left a little button
of gold and silver lying in the bottom of
the cupel. This is hammered to knock
off the scales of oxide that cling to it,
and then rolled into a ribbon nearly
half an inch wide. Tnis ribbon is coiled
up and put into a little platinum cup
the size of a thimble and set into boil
ing nitric acid. The bottom of the
platinum cup is perforated so that
the boiling acid may enter and get
a fair chanco at the silver. It will
not attack either the gold in the
ribbon nor the platinum of the cup.
The coil is boiled ten minutes, and then
lifted out and boiled ten minutes more
in fresh acid
Ttv thi timo tlio silver
... . ; , . iii!
all eaten out of the ribbon, and the
is
gold is left porous, which makes it so
brittle that if it is pinched the little
coil will crackle into pieces in the fin
gers. It is accordingly subjected to
just enough heat to cause the particles
to adhere. This little coil is now pure
gold. It is unpolished and of a dull
creamy color. Not a particle of the gold
has been lost, but nil of the alloys have !
been removed. It is again carefuliy
weighed. Suppose that whereas it
originally weighed 1,000 according to
the system of weighing explained above,
it now weighs only 873. This shows
that the metal brought in to be assayed
contains 873 parts iu 1,000 of gold, or,
in other words, 87 3-10 per cent, of it
only is pure.
All gold is melted before it is assayed,
and having been assayed it must be
melted again in order to be refined. An
additional quantity of silver is added to
it for the same reason that has been ex
plained in the process of assaying. It
is then melted and granulated by flirt
ing the molten gold from a ladle upon
the surface of water. The idea is to
make the gold fall in a sheet on the
surface bo that it will break up into
little flaky masses. This granulated
gold is then dried, and for convenience
of handling is pressed into cheese
shaped masses. These are cut up and
the pieces are put into boiling oil of
vitriol. The acid easts out the silver
and copper, which turns it blue. This
blue liquid is drawn off with a siphon.
The boiling is repeated several times,
varying in number according to the
purity required, after which the gold is
me ted and run into brick-shaped masses
to be carried to the treasure room.
The blue liquid which contains the
copper and silver is run into a tank, and
weakened with the addition of water,
the effect of this simple process is to
cause the acid to let go of the silver
while it yet clings to the copper.
The blue liquid is now allowed to
stand in a lead-lined tank, in which are
suspended also many long strips of lead.
On the lead beautiful blue crystals are
formed, with points as sharp as needles,
and whose scratch is poisonous. These
crystals are blue vitriol, or sulphate of
copper, and are sold as such for the
making of paris green and other chem
ical products.
Dan't Whip a Frightened Hosre.
It seems to be a characteristic failing
of most coachmen to lay the lash upon
a horse that exhibits fear at an object in
the street or beside the road. Mr.
Bergh, President of our Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, says
in the organ of that society, what every
reasoning being ought to know, and
that is to never whip your horse for be
coming frightened at any object by the
roadside, for if he sees a stump, a log,
or a heap of tan-bark in the road, and
while he is eyeing it carefully, und about
to pass it, you strike him with the
whip, it is the log, or stump, or the
tan-bark that is hurting him in his way
of reasoning, and the next time he will
be more frightened. Give him time to
smell all of these objects, and use the
ridle to assist you in bringing him
carefully to those objects of fear.
Vanity Fair says that England is be
ing rapidly renuced to a fortress in the
ocean, without self-supporting food
powers.
SUBJECTS FOR THOUGHT.
Better break thy word than do worse
in keeping it.
It is in the power of the meanest to
triumph over fallen greatness.
The power of eloquence is sometimes
superior to military force.
Better a soft heart and an iron hand
than an iron heart and a soft hand.
He who ; e fuses justice to the defence
less will make every concession to the
powerful.
We take lessons in art, literature a
thousand things ; but that high sense of
honor, man's obligation to man, is for
gotten. (Battle Creek, (Mich.) Daily Journal.)
Upon being spoken to concerning St.
Jacobs Oil, our fellow townsman Mr.
Theodore Wakelee, said: I had been
suffering with rheumatism, and obtained
the greatest relief from the use of St.
Jacobs Oil. It has also been used in
my family for some time, and has never
been found to fail in giving prompt re
lief. According to Dr. Weideholp, fungus
growths in cellars may be combated
either by burning sulphur or by pouring
two parts of concentrated sulphuric acid
over one part of common salt, and so
closing all openings as to prevent any
escape of the vapor.
(South Bend Evening Register.)
When certain powers are claimed for
an article, and everybody testifies that
it does moro than is claimed for it, to
gainsay its worth is useless. This is the
substance ot the St. Jacobs Oil lecord.
Clara Louise Kellogg will reach the
United States in August, and King Kal
atau in October.
A Wise Deacon.
'TVaeou Wilder, I want you to tell me how
you kept yourself and family so well the past
season, when all the rest of us have been sick
so much, and have had the doctors running to
us so loiij,'."
"Jro. Taylor, the answer ia very easy. I
used Hop bitters in time and kept mv family
well and saved large doctor bills. Three dol
lars' worth of it kept us all well and able to
work all the time, and I will warrant it has
cost you and most of the neighbors one to two
hundred dollars apiece to keep sick the same
time. I guess you'll take my medicine here
after." See other column.
Dr. Mary Walker is by all odds the
best compromise candidate for Senator.
She is a compromise between man and
woman. Buffalo Express.
Spring and Summer Diet.
Oroen lruit and bad vegetables, which are
part icularly pleutilul at this season of the year,
almost invariably disorder the stomach and
superinduce Cramps, Cholera Morbus, and
what is worse, Diarrliu-a and Chronic Dysentery.
People who tit-sire to preserve their health
hhoiild be exceedingly careful alnmt their diet
at this season, and at no time should thev
be
i without a supply of Perky Davis' Pain Kil-
Lri! "-' afet, surest and speediest remedy
fr an troubles of the stomach and bowels.
All druggists sell it.
Prince Bismarck says world's fairs are
largely responsible for spoiling the
world, and is obstinately opposed to the
holding of one in Berlin.
Yi:i:i.tixe is not a vile, nauseous compound,
whirl) simply purges the bowels, but a safe,
'! a-,!i' iviuedy which i sure to purify the
bio. :nid thctvhv n-ctore the health.
A young man of Foxboro, Mass.
bought a bicycle at Attleboro and
started to ride home, but fell off and
broke hi3 neck on the way.
"The UoAh Help
tl:oM- who help themselves." and Nature inva
riably helps those who take Warner's Safe
KiiLioy and Liver Cure.
x-sje
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but the comparatively trifling outlay of BO Cents, and
one suffering with pain can have cheap and pontfre proof of
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Address National PuBussnro Co.,
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DR.SI1AUP'S LIQUOR
SANGUIKARIA. This is
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PILES
Factory Facts.
Close confinement, careful attention to all
factory work, gives the operatives pallid faces,
poor appetite, languid, miserable feo'ings,
ixor blood, inactive liver, kidneys and urinary
troubles, and all the physicians and modicine
in the world cannot help them unless they g-t
out doors or UhO Hop Bitters, made of the
purest and best remedies, and especially for
such cases, having abundance of health, sun
shino and rosy cheeks in them. Nono need
suffer if they will use them freely. They cost
but a trifle. See another column.
South America is sending great quan
tities of canned tongue to the London
market. j
" Bed-BogritoacSYs, j
rats, cats, mice, ants, flies, insects, cleared out
by "Hough on Rats." 15c, druggists.
What is beautiful! WICabbolixe, a deo
dorized extiact of petroleum, as now improved
and perfected. Clear as spring water, delight
fnlly perfnmed and will not soil thelinest linen
fabric. Makes the hair grow on bald heads.
Pube Cod Liveb "Oil" made from selected
livers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard &
Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer
it to all ethers. Physicians have decided it
superior to any of the othor oils in the market.
William J. Coughlin, of Somcrville, Uass., says: In
the fall of 1876 I wa3 taken with blkkdikg .he
X.UNG3 followed by a severe couxh. Host nay a.-petito
and flesh, and was confined to my bed. Iu 1S77 1 was
admitted to the hospital. TIio doctors said I had a
holo in my lung as big as a half-dollar. At one tim
a report went around that I w as dead. I Rave up
hope, but a friend told me of DR. WILLIAM II ALL'S
BALSAM FOR THE LUXGS. I got a bottle, when, ti
my surprise, I commenced to foel better and to-day
I foel better than tor thrao years past. I write this
hoping every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs will
take DR. WILLIAM HALL'S HALS AM, and be con
vinced that CONSUMPTION' CAN" BE CURED. I
can Ksitively say is lrn dom nioi'ft good than alj
the other medicines I have takes since toy -ichness.
WAHudAiAU fun iii iaAUS
AXD NEVER FAILED
To CURE Croup, Spasms, Diarrho?a, Dysentery and
Sea Sickness, taken Internally, and GUARANTEED
perfectly harmless ; also externally, Cut?, Bruises,
Chronic Rheumatism, Old Sores, Pains in the limbs,
back and chest. Such a remedy is Db. TOBIAS'
VENETIAN LINIMENT.
No one once trying it will ever bo without it ;
over 600 physicians use it.
If thaseTseven girl twins all live, what
an extensive mother-in-law their mother
may some day be.
Purifies the Blood, Renovates
and Invigorates the
whole System.
ITS MEDICINAL PROPKKTIF.S APT.
Alterative. Tonic. Solvent and Diuretic
I Reliable Evidence.
Vegeline j
a : Mr. H. It. Stevens:
j Dear Sir I will most cheerfully :-A)
VpflPf itlP ' m? testimony to the great unmix r ot.
J have already rc-civetl ia favor of yotu
great and good medii'ine, Vegetino. f;z
. . ,. ; I do not think enough can be t.aid iii
Vefjetine ' i,s praise : for I was troubled over U
i years with that dreadful disease, fa-
i tarvh. and had such bad conghu
Vonptmo 5 "111" that it would se ns as though 1
cycilllc ; never could brr-athe anv more, and
; Vegetiue ha, cured m- : and I do fee!
; to thank God all the time t hit there i.
Vefjetine jBoodainedu-in" as Vcsotinc-. and I
J ; also think it one of the best 5ue.iicines
j for coughs and Avak. sinking feeliucs
if ! at the stomach, and advise everybody
Veqetine : to take the Vegetme. for I can assure
them it is one of the bc-nt medicines
) that ever whs.
MRS. L. GO HE.
Corner Magazine and Waluut Streets,
j Cambridge, Muss.
GIVES HEALTH,
!STIIK.GTII & APPETITE.
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Mv daughter has received urc&t ben
efit from the use of Vezetino. Her de-
I cliniug health was a source of creat
VeQetine i anxietv to ail her frieitds. A few bot
a , ties of Vegetine rertored her health,
j strength and apretit.
vegetine InJinniC0. Iw'ilJj jiRie As.,ui,
i boitou. Jlass.
Vegetine
IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Card Collectors.
1st. Buy seven bars DOBBINS
EIjECT.RIC SOAP of your Grocer,
2d. Ask Mm to give you a bill
of it.
3d. Mail us bis bill and your fall
address.
4tb. We will mail YOU FREE
seven beautiful cards, in six col
ors and gold, representing Shaks
pcare's "Seven Ages of Man."
t. L. CRAGIN & CO.
116 Sonth Fourth. Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
feeble and Sickly Persons
Recover their vitaMtv bv pursuing a course of Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters, the moat popular invieor
ant and alterative medicine in use. General debil
ity, lever and ague, dyspepsia, constipation, rheum
atism, and other maladies are compietelv removed
by it. Ask those who have used it wbat it has done
for them.
For sate by all Druggists and Dealer
generally.
uoiioia EicyciB.
A pennanect practical road vehicle,
with which a person can rM tnrw
miJea as easily & he could walk one.
Send 3-cent stamp for Si-page cata
logue. TUB POPK M'F'O CO.,
8M Washington St.. Boston, Masa
Bootwalier Engine,
Compact, Substantial. Safa
and Easily Managed,
QUA K ANTE ED TO WORK WW
AXI G1VK FDU POWKB
CLAUUED.
See our low price for En
ffineand Holler complete,
ii Horse Power 8vS4i
4 l-S
.si-
1 mM " iAA
JAB. LEFFEli & CO- fferln
Rena for oar new ramDhlft
J4. ObU,
ffegetine
PERRY DAVlg
I
A SAFE AND surj
REMEDY FOR
RheumatisR!.
Neuralgia,
Cramps,
fihftloro
Diarrhoea,
sentery.
prams
Bruises,
1 Burns
AND
Scales,
Toothache
F.ISt rAI,K BY AM, ORi Iists.
Battle Creok, WichigS
JIAKX7FAOT02ZE3 OF THE ONLY. GESCIXT"
Traction and Plain Engines
and Horse-Powers.
QO YEARS SSfc
u management, or location, to "lack vpai
broad warranty given on ail our ywit.
STEAM-POWER SEPARATORS and
Complete Steam Outfits of mci,'? qu,utiM.
Finest Traction Engines and Plain Engines
ever seen in the American market
A multitude of special features and improvement
for 1881. together with superior qualities ;n tontruc
tion and materials not dreamed of by other makers.
Four sizes of Separators, from 6 to 12 horw
capacity, for steam, or horsepower.
Two Btylcs of - Mounted " Horse-Power?.
7 Ififi flfMi Feet of Selected Lumber
fU V W (from three to six ytan air.dried)
constantly on nana, from which is built the in
comparable wood-work of our machinery.
TRAATIAM f-ftlftMMZ'Ck
Strongest, most durable.and e'Jicien t ever TtxJI
made. 8, 10, 13 Horse Power, t Mil
Farmers and T&rer.Rermen pre livrtwi tJ
Qivestiirata this natchies ibrtsshiiis Machinery.
Circulars sent free. Arlciress
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO,
Battle Creek, Michigan
c
For Two
Generations
The good and staunch old
stand-by, MEXICAN MUS
TANG LINIMENT, has done
more to assuage pain, relieve
snfferim?, and save the lives of
men and beasts than all other
liniments put together. Why?
Because the Mustang pene
trates through skin and flesh
to the rery bone, driving oat
ail pain and soreness and
morbid secretions, and restor
ing the afflicted part to souni
and supple health.
Payne's Automatic Engines.
Reliable, Dura Me nm! Economical, : r-v-nlsh
a hrmf pmrer iviHi $ - fwl '"' Cfr '"
in- other Enqinfbuii', not filled with an Antomatio
Cut-off. Seiid lor Illustrated Catalngno "J tor
Information and Trices, ii. W. PANfc k sONs
Box m. Coming, X:
CELLOL
EYE-CLASSES.
representing tbo choicest selected Ton-owe
Shell and Amber. The tightest, baivleuiste
and strongest knows. Sold by Opticians
Jewelers. Made by SPENCER OPTICAL jaTG
CO., 13 Maiden Lane. N. Y.
PERRY' i safe aS' i ke.
rtnnl For Worms. Worm Fits and V.rro
WO D M Fever. Sold dv drnsarists at 25 its. it
ii v it ill 6eilt w maii on receipt of inct.
TC A JOHN A. IEKV.
I CA. 025 Sbuwmirt Avenue. BoMon, :'S!,'
iofstndnf of M
TIlKNKWrAl-EV
FREE. AlW to E. TOUItJEE. .Boston.' Ma-s. .
LARGE iTofits made in StooLsT S'itfOwill waW;
'25 to S? 50 weekly. 10 siiares upwards bo;u;iD
on 1 to ft lwr -nt. marffin. t'orrcs'"'!' r.i c !! '
ted. TUCKEK & CO., i-i'i Wrt vl--t St., .. a V'iV-
CI Y WHT WA8TI KOXET! Tmrne men or o.
9 1 tt ,nn want a Luiuri&nt moTutacha. tos.
W h,i, or to TIUOKKS. tnHEN;fHKS
TPO whvken or s tntj "rrowt!i of hair on tal'l
ar.d fctf
IMVHiUK.VIS the 1IA1K. nv!TF 1v,n'l nun.iirT.. .Lis.,"''
Tnthcmat Scaniah diwscr-r, !iich has NKVfcR VET 7S3fS.--J
FAILED.- Sfr.dO.NLT SIX CISTS to Dr J. il
LSZ. Bat 1649. Boston. Hum. Keware of all : natations
flHEAPEST "ROOKS iH THE TflORLJ
u
fc-rtrtWI
MANHATTAN BOOK CO , 1 W. 14th St., N.T. P.O. 4ft
Rifles, Revolvers, Sliot-Gnns. !!r
UU lUU .! I.Hnec -Intlll'M
II.
J ohnMon, Great Western Gun W'ks.Pittsburgb.lji
ALLEN'S rtrnin Food-cures Xenons VeiM?
h Weakness oi Gen'tve Organs. l-all Dr.ippL'
Send for CirTrto Allen's PharVv. 31 .'I First av.-Vj.
it b I.
si",
- tt UIUUIU. uinuium-o
Paving offices. Adre.V alesttxk Bhos., J aucs vj.L-l'
IADY Agents want d in ev r-.' State and Counts h i
J Rubber Sjcialtipa lorLadi s. Qui' h; H.
profits. Address G. Brinefcerimff, 14 1 Fulton .
A liENTa WAVi-nOiwr merest 'E.'Si:
A-SellinK Pictorial Books and Bibles. Pnees re
dnced 83 ler et. National Pr.K Co.. Philael""a.J,
UP An APHP Is SOW POSITIVE .Preven-
ardintr.-Eltirant su tes.and sinRlerooms.Mcd
erate prices, Mite. COX, 144 Madison Ave,. . i
Ha A a a SJV
E