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* -s*" 1 ^ ^ "\ %T >* sS * K -rv * • : •• ^ i ' "•^"'V^ 3jp+»<-a$*uc *441*1 Cold, or Soro Throat, Immediate attention, ai neglect iHm«i moMi In, some Incurable Loaf , BROWN'S BRONCHIAL. TROCHES 1» dmpla femedyi and -trill almost in- '%wrlpU|r lmvwdlato relief. SOXJ» BY AIL CHX3D8IS aad «ni. VEGETIHE t i / . . i t* , ft# lit "REPORTS from OHIO. . 1 Sfungvuld, Ohio, Rib. 28,1877. 1IB.K B. Bimm: I have sold the VKGKTTNK for several ream, and from yerponal kaowledf?? of my easterners who have bought §. Tdecheerfullyrecommend ttfor Um complaint* for %hieh If. Ss recommended. •* , v3BB%cUi?1?y, J. J. BBOWN, """" ¥HET7NE skidney Complaints. ,1. Akron-, Ohio, Jan. 28,1877. Z)B. H. R. Stevens, Boston. Mass.: H Dmr flllr--Mr wife has used your VKGKTINK for Kn> iVn Complaint and Gknkkal Dibiutt, and has found threat relief from it, so much so that she likes to keep tt in hand as a beneficial tonic. THOMAS II. GOODWIN, West Market street I am personally acquainted with Thos. H. Goodwin, *ttfewkeiMafld and highly-respected clttaeu of Akron, faun, respectfully, ' ' A. M. ARMSTRONG, VEGETINE. >iO \ • 'kidney Complaints. * * CnsCiNNATi, Ohio, ICardi 17,1877. ; MB. H. B. STXTXMB: Dear Sir--I have been a great sufferer from Kidnxi Complaint, and after the use of a few bottles of YEGE. TINE I And myself entirely cured. I gained 16 pounds t Jiesf' while taking the VJEOKTXNK. I will cSeerfullj . fmmmmi It. Yours truly, W. T. AgfU-gn Me, 830 West Sixth street. VEGETINE. . ftey Compldlrttt. CracncNATi, OHIO, March 10,1877. B. B. Stxtens : Bear Sir--I haw used your VKGETINKfor sometime, and can truthfully say It has been a great benefit to me, and to those suffering from diseases of the Iidkid X Cheerfully recommend it Respectfully, O. H. SMITH. Attested to by K. & AsbAeid.-Druggist, oar. anA Oentnd svenaes. VEGETINE. Kidney Complaints. Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, etc., are always un­ pleasant, and at times they become the most distressing dangerous diseases that can affect the human sys- Most diseases of the Kidneys arise from impurities the Mood, causing humors which settle on these parts. 'EGETINE excels any known remedy in the whole world tor cleansing and purifying the blood, thereby wwlng healthy action to all the organs of the body. peas; •Cd P» tlx tJBGI VEGETINE PREPARED BT H. B. STEVENS, Boston,Mass. Vegetinc is Sold by Alt Druggists. roufff)} MUEHf can fret a thorough prep- ' aratlon for business cheaper and better at use uavea- port Business College tliaa anywhere else lis theWest, Ses^l for circular to D.RLilllbrldge.Da vunparr,Iowa. TOMATO! A Marvel "of Perfection. Superior to TroPht, ., 10c. -with 8 bestsoits (small pits.), '. KOBEY, SkkMJrowkr, Baaa, ill. Off. II for 25®. rke JFempt&m /or ItttM-usI K«(si-asl Vmm, P ! J . FO-JT®'® EXTRACT CVWBf ' -*-HM/-l)imil and bleeding; InttamaiMliUMnl l'lc«»r«tloii»; Hrmorrhacr from any organ Nose, Gums, Lungs. Bowels. Kidneys, Womb, ete.j . 'iiilarrrmrtitii KKTRACV INVAMIABCC ftor O.vwnlfry and RlieamatlKm : InfiamaMt tlun of F.ypM and Kyeltd*: Inflammation of Wvarlm: Vaginal Leuoorrlifa; Varicose Veins: Sore Mpplra, VO FARXBBK-Poud's Extract. So Stork Breeder, no Livery Man can afford to be without It. It Is used by all the leading Livery Stables, Street Railroads and first Horsemen i:i New York (Sty. It has n<> equal (or Siiralus, Harness or Saddle Chaf- lujjs, Stiffness. S<Tatches. Swellings. Cuts, Laoera» tlor.s.lih-edlnus, Pneumonia. Colic, Diarrhoea, Chills, Colds, etc. Its ranae of action is wide, and the ro« as in every Farm-house. Let it be tried once and you will nevi'r be without It. every Farni-yar.l as we ~<et it ' Uef It affords is so prompt that it is invaluable in • 1 id y * (JAUTIOM S Ponil'* Kx.t1-.-10t has bfWl Imitated. The gi'miln" nrticli1 !:as Ihe words Poud'N Kx- trHct blown in tacli buttle, 'tis pn p netl by the only |m-i>ou.« livlns: who ever Jinew how to prepare It properiy. R» fu e nil other preparations of WUeJi liaxt-l. This is tli«. only article used by Physicians, and in the hospitals of this country and Europe. BISTORT i«nd r»ffl of Ptrnd'n Extract, 18 pamphlet form, sent free oa application to rO*»'» EXTRACT COBVAKV, 08 UUdai Ijme. Xcw Vort. and CHAII onlt |2 in the World! Bam (in bnr. w vrta .* bbu ud CHAIN FMSi. ~ r. 47 Jsokson St. Chlcaga IS OPIUM Habit A Skim Diseases. Thousands cared. Lowest Prlcea. Do not fall to write. Dr.F.B.M»r«h.<3uincyJ(ich THE SCIENCE OF LIFE Or SEIJr-PBEBEBTATIOH, Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged. Just pub- lished. It I* a standard medical work, the nest in the English language, written by a physician of great expe­ rience, to whom was awarded a gold and jeweled meaai toy the National Medical Association. It contains beauti ful and very expensive sueiplate engravings. Three hun­ dred pages, more than 60 valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing diseases, the result of many yean of extensive and successful practice. Bound in lyench Cloth: price only f 1. sent by mall. The London Lancet mm-. **No person should be without this valuable book. The author Is a isobte •-•enefactor." An illrsi rated sam- plesent to all on receipt of 6 <*nts for postage. The au- thor may be consulted on all diseases requiring im| and experience. Address , ^ „ De. W. H. PABKEK. No. 4 Buiflnch-st. Boston. USEFUL ASP SUCWE8TITE. If Is of more credit to it farmer to raise 120 or 140 bushels of shelled corn on an acre than it would be to serve a term in the State Legislature; and to be able to raise 167 bushels of shelled corn from an acre is more to betLesired thaa an election as a Member of Congress. --Prairie Farmer. When it is known that Abraham, Jacob and Job were great cattle breed­ ers, it is no wonder that some class of men hold up their' heads in these days. But Moses was a wool grower and David a shepherd, so cattle feeders have no advantage over that raiser in the character of predecessor. --"i?a^ change. The Massachusetts Board of Agri­ culture deprecates the rural •• hoiss trot." It has lowered the moral tone of the fairs, and filled New England with a class of horses that are of little practical benefit. But, at the same time, the cattle-show managers say this is the only paying feature, and, "with the State bounty, is all that keeps some of these organizations alive. ' Raised Biscuit.--Make a sponge of about a pint of milk and water, with a small piece of yeast-cake, or a penny's worth of baker's yeast at night; ia tha morning knead with a pint of milk; warmed, and half a cupful butter and lard; knead very soft; let stand until night, then knead again; when light rou out; Cut with a small glass;let stand for an hour in the pans; bake quickly. The Iowa State Register publishes the following bits of agricultural wis* dom: Plan, method and distinct aim are necessary to success on a farm. The season for work will soon be at hand. Harness should be overlooked, oiled and repaired. The female canker-worm ascends ap- {>le trees early in the spring--frequent-y in warm March, to lay her eggs. Look out for her. God has honored in all the history of the world the husbandman above all other classes. He has almost invaria­ bly selected his Kings and Prophets from the fields and farms. He who loves his domestic animals, and gives them that attention which enable§ th^n to laugh at the storm- king in his rage, will never want for a good living in this world. Ingersoll says that a farmer, who rises before the sun ought to have the ague. Jacob Strawn, a practical man, says that getting up early, industry and regular habits, are the best medicine prescribed for health. When the farmer, though humble on his eighty-acre farm, reads of so many failures, bankruptcies and defal­ cations, how supremely happy he should be when he can look any man squarely in the face and say, " I owe you nothing." Be kind t» the cow, aad at e*eftitide she will come voluntarily and offer you a big reward for your Care of her; your horse will do all that it is possible for him to do for you; and your sheep will give you good clothing and good meat. The value of good barns must be more apparent than ever to farmers, and we hope this open and destructive winter will cause hundreds and thou­ sands of good barns to be erected tire coming summer to protect stock and farm crops. « • ^ I » i i - " ; Insects on House Plants. • tiveen flies are extremely troublesome to most soft wooded plants, as pelar­ goniums, pinks, primroses, heliotropes and the like, as well as to the young and growing points and flower-buds of roses, bouvardias, fuchsias, etc., and how to effectually rid ourselves of this pest, is a desideratum. I commend simplicity and energetic application-- washing with soap and water and a sponge. Gardeners fumigate their greenhouses with tobacco trash to kill green fly, and amateurs sometimes try it, too, and scorch their plants; hence, 1 advise ladies and others having a few window plants, not to fumigate them. Neither use whale oil aoap nor dny other preparations whatever, because it will do little or no good, but, per­ haps, much evil. Take"ike fly-infested plant to the sink, lay it on its side,: so that the pot may rest on the wood-work and the crops of plant bo over the sink; then place a basin of clean water, soft­ ened by common soap, under the crops, and, with a sponge and plenty of water, remove every intruder. Turn the plant over and over, till it is certain not a fly is left, and if this washing is done carefully, calmly and earnestly, only the work of a minute, it is thor­ oughly effective and in no war dele­ terious to the plant. Now that the plant is clean, place it aside, away from the unclean, and take the rest, one by one, and wash them in the game way. Don't turn on the wAter and hold the plant under the tap; that is a cltimsy, injurious and ineffectual plan. Neither use your hands as if a cat a-flshing-- afraid to wet your fingers; but roll up your sleeves and go to work with an energy worthy the cause, and in ten minutes you will accomplish as much and better work than you can in an hour bv either the tap or clean-fingered policy. If the plants be infested with scale, the sponge will erase them from the leaves, and a sharp-sided piece of wood or the- back of a knife may be used to scrape them off the stems and branch­ es, and a sharp-pointed--with the point a little dull, so as not to scratch--stick to fetch the tenacious vermin out of crevices in the bark and elsewhere, leaf-axils and about buds. Use the sponge after the scraper. If there be any big brown scales that look dry, andj from which, when you displace them, a shower of dust or meal (eggs) is scat­ tered, be sure to remove these with the fingers, so carefully as not to drop or disseminate an egg, and squeeze all out of existence between your finger and thumb. Thrips are little black insects that suck the life-blood of plants, and do more mischief in a week than the same number of any other " lice" will do in a month. They breed innumerably, and in little colonies, on the under side of the leaves. The young ones are green and yellowish-green. Gardeners fumigate them to death, or dip the in- festM plants in water impregnated withwhale-oil and tobacco-water. If the mixture be not too strafca ant tfee plaatsi syriagad ]*gpMl^apW4n clean water immediately afterward, the cure is good, and no evil is done; but if the mixture be too stro»g, t{ien the leaves suffer as if they were seared or blighted. Therefore, for window-plants, I must recoafm^nd for thrips what Illo for the gre^n-ftj---waiiifng- vtith soap atftl water and sponge. At the sink this washing is good enough, but in the green-house it won't do, as many thrips would escape to propagate their species and perpetuate tneir work. Conse­ quently; I would recommend in the green-houses, where dipping and fumi- fating is not practiced, to bruise to eath with the fingers every thrip that can be seen, and wash after bruising. When fully maturted, they are such hard little customew that the sponge won't kill the half of them. Mealy bugs are known at a glance, and the washing method is the cure for them also. But I teust advise that all their nests of eggs fee squeezed between the fingers, so tha^ norfe escape. Mealy bugs often secrete themselves about the leaf-axils, flower-heads, growing points, or any interstice that may oc­ cur between the root ahd apex; and if there be any stakes or strings used, bugs will be there if'they be anywhere. Then the stakes and tiers should be re­ moved and replaced by new ones. The sponge cannot undartli the bugs when they get into crevilifes and between flower leaves and> **4tawn the throat" of some growing leaves and then a bug brush is necessary. A piece of stick like a pencil, with stfase hair wired to it in brush fashion, is,all that is neces­ sary. A little paiat-brush is not of much account--the liair is too soft. We want something stiff, like the hair of an old sweeping or hand-brush, to fer­ ret the vermin out of their holes. To­ bacco smoke has ho ̂ effect on them. Diluted kerosene or alcohol is certain death to those it reaches, and in the case of cactuses* etc., where neither sponge nor brush can sometimes reach the invaders, these liqiiids may be bene­ ficially used; but for anything else, I denounce their adoption as slow work, and, in unpracticed hands, also most dangerous3 work. Red spiders ar$ mo$t minute and de­ structive insects that increase multi- tudinously, and voraciously attack abutilons, roses, ftttilax and some other plants, and are usually the result of failing health or a dry atmosphere. The cure is repealed Sponging, and the prevention is occasional sp spongings, frequent syringings, and vigorous plant growth. Gardeners use powder-sul­ phur painfed on th$ hot water-pipes or on boards, slates or walls facing the sun--but inside the greenhouse, of course--to help tQ destroy this pest, but woe to plants mud Insects alike if the pipes get much more than milk- warm. tv supposing all our plants are ~iea and perfectly clean; let Now, newly wash the pots be washed too, and any "green stuff" on the surface of the earth they contain be removed, and drooping brancfiefe ""neatly staked and tied; then, after washing the window sill or stand, replace our plants in posi­ tion, and we shall be pleased with oui^) hour orhalf hour's work.-^Wm. coner, in Rural New Yorker. A farmer's' Ice-House. Ev&by. farmer should have one, not only for the profit in it, but also for the luxury it affords. You don't re­ quire a carpenter to make one, as you can build it yourself, not under ground^ but on the surface. Select a shady place if yoit ean; if not, put it in the " blazing" sun, and I will guarantee that the ice will keep well, if you follow my directions: First, select your loca­ tion, and then draw in a few loads of sand, gravel, or any light soil to raise the beu, about twelve feet square, a few ipc|b,es to cwty off Jke. dripp jiigs ot the ice. Then lay the sills of 4x6 timber (hemlock will do) and put up the frame; posts 8 feet high, 4x4, plates3x4, with studs 2k4; and with a couple of 2x4 ties across from plate to plate, to prevent the building from spreading when full of ice. Hemlock weathp.r- boftrds:>fcill do; ifr ysour objcct be to build & very cheap liowse= The roof should. .hav$ a double pitqh, aAd be qufid-st€cp»-to-.l)C With' Sbund; boards and battened over the cracks, In one end of this roof, the shady end, ha#e a irindaw about 12x18 inpKes, to allow the heated air within to escape. The door, also, should be on the north side. When ycfct 'are ready to put in your ice, lay down some loose boards as a floor, on which you put sawdust, eight or tepi inches thick, at the same time having a supply to pack at least twelve inches thiok arouttd the ice, as it is put in. To cut out the ice, you need an ice- saw, some six feet long with one handle. Such a saw as is used for sawing logs may be used, with one handle re- movedl Saw the ice in : square blocks, and pack it close in the ice-house, fill­ ing tne openings with fine ice as you proceed with each layer, and the whole will become a solid body of ice. .The ice should 'be at least a loot from the bu*2di»g mi all sides; aful this- Open space must be filled with sawdust, well packed down; at the doorway put loose boards, as the filling proceeds, to keep the sawdust in its place. Also put saw­ dust, about a foot deep, oil the top of the ice, when the building is full. If your ice-house is to be built in a sightly pia$eoiear your dwellings, it \\-ould be bettorJte employ & j^qnutpr ji couple of days, and put up a nice building, clapboarded, shingled and painted--all complete for about twenty-five dollars. Sueh an ice-house as the above cannot possibly fail_ to afford a Supply of ice for any family through the entire sea­ son; and, probably, one only ten feet sqyare would, Jje large enough for farm­ ers. ' Think' of a farmer's family living, year after year, with no place to keep bubter', fresh meat, etc., when, for twenty-five dollars, a fine, commodious ice-house can be built.--Rural New- Yorker. > : • . - fl i, . --"This is meat and drink," said the sailor, who sat on the gunwale'sip- Sing his grog--following his remark y tumbling backward into th6 water. " Aye; ami here's washing-and lodg­ ing," said his messmate. Kefeniif « TUef. A. certain prominent grocery firm in this city had been missing little arti­ cles quite frequently of late, and sus­ picion fixed upon a certain youdg man who Yiflited the store often in passing, occasionally making small purchases. They agreed to watch him the next time he eame in, one partner outside and one inside. They tried in vain for three weeks or more; still the articles disappeared and the young man made his visits, though he had never been seen taking anything.. One day last week the partner who was watching from the outside pretended to be react ing a newspaper, and, by lnokihg ov#f it, caught hint in the act. The Inside partner collared him and led him back to the rear to counsel him. "Now," said the merchant, "you have been stealing from me for several weeks, and I want to know how much you think you owe me. Be honest about it; you have been both clerk and cus­ tomer." The young man stated the amount he considered justly due, and was anxious to pay it. The merchant said. " Well, sir, you know the law doesn't allow a man to steal, and you must take your choice, to pay me all you owe me and sub­ mit to a whipping, or go to the Peni­ tentiary. 'Which will you do? You are young and may be reformed, and I don't want to disgrace you publicly; but I feel that I would do a great wrong to let you go without ft whipping to re­ mind you of it." The young man said he would receive the whipping and pay up; while he ap­ preciated the kind motives of the mer­ chant, he would like very much to have the whipping omitted. The mer­ chant invited him to walk down in the cellar and see what a fine stock was stored there. When they reached the bottom, and the door was closed, the young man said: " You won't whip me, will you?" The merchant said he certainly could not do otherwise and satisfy his conscience. " What are you going to whip me with?" " That piece of board," replied the merchant, pointing to a strip some three inches wide. "iBuck yourself across that chicken-coop, and Pll do my solemn duty, young man. It's a serious matter, ana I am truly sorry to have to do it, but my oonsoieace re­ quires it." The customers heard a noise for about a minute that they mistook for some one knocking the bung out of an empty barrel, or splitting kindling. After ten good, hearty strokes Hie merchant let him up. •* How do you feel now, young man!" . " I feel very bad, sir; very sorry." > " I, too, feel sorry and bad, and I think you had better get down on your knees and ask God to forgive your sins." The young man prayed a feeling prayer, and shed copious tears of re­ pentance. When he arose the merchant said, How do you feel now?" " Awful, said the young man. " Then, in order to impress this oc­ casion on your mind, and that you may never forget the cause of it, just bend over that chicken-coop again a min­ ute." He bent over, and the sound of split­ ting stove-wqpd was heard again--ten more. Then when he got up he wanted to cry. but the merchant insisted that it was too serious a case for that, and suggested that he lead in prayer again. The young man complied, and he had so much improved in that style of com- osition that the merchant released IS le, "you man, you are respectable, and move in respectable circles; you have kind and honorable parents; this would disgrace you and them if made public, ana you have submitted to the chastisement and repented; pay me what you owe and go your way as usual, leaving off dis­ honesty, and I'll not molest you." He went, but he hasn't paid the money yet. This style of reformation for young men beats the Penitentiary. He did not live in Jacksiim. Jackson {Tenn.}, jBtmsdk' ' Ok •. Ceflfee Plantatlen. > Coefee culture is very interesting, and the growing crop is very beauti­ ful. The trees at maturity are from five to eight feet high; thev are well shaped and bushy, with a glossy dark- green foliage, and planted eight or nine feet apart. The flowers are in clus­ ters at the root of the leaves, and are small, but pure white and very frag­ rant. The fruit has a rich color, and resembles a small cherry or large cran­ berry; it grows in clusters, close to the branches, and when it becomes a deep red is ripe and ready to be gatherea. The trees are raised from seed, and do not begin to yield until the third year. In Central America they bear well for twelve or fifteen years, although, in exceptional cases, trees twenty years old will yield an abundance of fruit. The tree is particularly beautiful when in full bloom or when laden with ripe fruit. The process of preparing coftee for market is as follows: the ripe berries when picked are at first put through a machine called the *' despulpador," which removes the pulp; the coffee- grains, of which there are two in each berry, are still covered with a sort of glutinous substance which adheres to tne bean; they are now spread out on large " patios," made specially for this purpose, and left there, being oc­ casionally tossed about and turned over with wooden shovels until they are per­ fectly dry. They are then gatherea up and put into the " retrilla, a circular trough in which a heavy wooden wheel, shod with steel, is made to revolve, so as to thoroughlv break the husk with­ out crushing the bean. The chaff is separated from the grain by means of a fanning-mill, and the' coffee is now thoroughly dry and clean. After this, it is tne custom of some planters to have it spread out on long tables and carefully picked over by the Indian women and children, all the bad beans being thrown out. It only remains then to have it put into bags, weighed and marked, before it is ready for ship- • jwrssaipCT meat to the port On MUM of arger plantations this process is great­ ly simplified, with considerable saving in time and labor, by the use of im­ proved machinery for drying and clean­ ing the coffee.--Scribner for March. --Salsify, or Vegetable Oysters.-- Wash thoroughly, scrape oft the skin and throw at once into weak vinegar and water for a few minutes: take out, cut across in rather thin slices and stew, either in porcelain or new tin, until tender; they should be almost dry when done, then add milk, plenty of butter, pepper and salt, and pour hot over slices of nicely toasted bread, or roll two or three crackers fine auu auu to the soup. Another Way is to w&sh, rape ana boil whole in salted water until tender, then cut length-wise, dip fry in lard. every y 000 from Java.--N. T. Herald. Add this to the salary Holland receives for editing Scribner s Magazine an<J it will be seen that his yearly income is heavier than that of any other literary man in this country, if not in the world.--Nor- ristown Herald. -Riches-will neve* take wfngs^i w and fly away if you sprinkle a Httle eoono-i my on its tail.--Whitehall Timea. IWrtbfi Are Bat Rfatbols of Trnth. As the scholar sees iti the vain but beautiful mythologies of the ancients the embodied ex- pressious of the hungry human soul, blindly groping after the infinite, so the physician sees In that popular myth of the sixteenth fountain century tue fountain of perpetual health and youtli--au expression of the longings of Buf­ fering humanity for a remedy that should for­ ever prevent the incursion of disease. The wilds of Europe were ransacked for this won­ derful fountain, and Ponce de Leon sought for it in the cypress-swamps and tangled ever­ glades of our sunny Florida. Men have searched for it everywhere and anywhere but where it really is--in the human body itself. The blood is the real fountain of perpetual health and youth. When this source Is cor­ rupted, the* painful and sorrow-producing ef­ fects are visible in many shapes. The multi­ farious forme in which it manifests itself would form subjects upon which I might write volumes. But as all the varied forms of dis­ ease which depend upon bad blood are cored, or best treated, by such medicines as take np from this fluid and excrete from the system the noxious element*, it is not of practical im­ portance that 1 should describe each. For in­ stance, medical authors describe about fifty va­ rieties of skin disease, but as they all require for their cure very similar treatment, it is of no practical utility to know Just what name to apply to a certain form of skin disease, so you know hew best to cure it. Then again, I might go on and describe various kinds of scrofulous sores, fever sores, white swellings, enlarged glands, and ulcers of varying appearance; might describe how virulent poison may show itself In various forme of eruptions, ulcers, sore throat, bony tumors, etc.; but as all these various-appearing manifestations of bad blood are cured by a uniform means, 1 deem such a, course unnecessary. Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the, great fountain of life, and good digestion^ a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and soundness of constitution, will all return to ns. For this purpose Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Purga­ tive Pellets are pre-eminently the artldes needed. They are warranted, to cure tetter, salt-rheum, scald-head, St. Anthony's fire, rose rash or erysipelas, ring-worms, pimples, . putt buncles, sore eyes, rough skin, scurf, scrofu- blotches, spots, eruptions, pustules, boils, car- ey „ . lous sores ana swellings, fever sores, white swellings, tumors, old sores or swellings, af< fections of the 6kiu, throat and bones, and ulcers of the liver, stomach, kidneys and lungs. Heme, Sweet Hone. There's no place like it, especially If the breakfast-biscuits or bread and the tea-rolls or mullins are nice, light and enjoyable. Always use IIooi.kv's Yeast Powdkh in the produc­ tion of these articles, and, other thiols being equal, home will always be sweet ana happy. Mothers, ffoth«n, Mother*. Don't fail to procure Mus. Winhlow's goal*. IW Svbup for all diseases «£ teething in chil­ dren. It relieves the child from pain, cures wiad eolir, regalates the bowels, and, by giving relief health to And; the child, gives rest to the mother. Best Expectorant Remedy >1;; OF THE AGE, i FIFTEEI YEARS f ltft Since the Introduction of The Lung Balsam Si eqoally efficacious to yonns or oM. The Lung Balsam Will cure Golds, Gooffta, and Bkcnchitla The Lung Balsam, If taken ia time, will sr" aodeanOonsninp- The Lung Balsakft b giteato Children, for Croup, The Lung Balsam Contains no Opium in ray form; is pliwuit to ttaifrfiaifce. The Lung Balsam Is indorsed by the Press and the P< flpeakers&nd Ministers ~ in its favor. Pnblio The Lung Balsam Bhotld b© used at theflrst oold or couch, and cure ix used of a t manifestation. will guarantee* i u iuku ••ithfully, ao- oording to directions. The Lung Balsam Is sold by sllDnsgMs and Medicine Dealers. J. JT. HABBIS & 00., Props., OnCIKHATI, o. NERVOUS W'l DEBILITATED! 1 !»' - The qflicted can now be restored to perfect health and bodily energy, at home, the use of medicine of any hind. ELECTRIC BELTS AKD! For setf-application to any part of P* meet every requirement. The most learned physicimns and scientific meg* of Europe and this country indorse them. thirty Era: These noted Curative appliances have now rd of thirty y<wre, ui rere strut boas and simple, and efficient known treatmehtT& stood the teat for upward uetter 18 K ladelp' have been found the most valuable, are protected by uett^ra-Patent rles of the world. S o " " ippHanceR at the great ¥ -Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere principal countries of the world. They tre^e decreed the only Awnrd of Merit for SMettfli liances at the great World's Exhibitions the cure of disease. READER, ARE YOU AFFLICTED? S-t Ml 7* and "wish to recover the same degree Off health, strength, And energy as experienraT In former years? Do any of the following symptoms or elass or symptom* meet your diseased condition ? Are you suffering from ill-health In any of its many and multifari­ ous forms, consequent upon a lingering, nerv­ ous, chronic or functional disease? Do yon feel nervous, debilitated, fretful, timid, and lack the power of will and Action T Are yon • " . - --^ n-subject to Idas of memory, have spells of faint­ ing, fUUnessof blood in the head,feel listless, moping, unlit fbr business or pleasure,-and subject to fits of melancholy ? Are your kid­ neys, stomach, or blood, iii a disordered con­ dition t Do you suflVr from rheumatism, neuralgia or ache* and pains? Have you been Indiscreet in early years and find your­ self hara-ssed with a multitude of gloomy symptoms? Are you timid, nervous, and forgetful, and your mind continually dwell-iorgetim, ana your mind coaunaauy dwell­ ing on the subject? Have yon last confidence in yourself and energy for bttslnem pursuits f Are yon subject to any of the following symp­ toms: Restless nights, broken sleep, night­ mare, dreams, palpitation of the heart, bash- fUlness, confusion of Ideas, aversion to society, disslness in the head, dimness of sight, pim­ ples and blotches on the face and back, and other despondent symptoms? Thousands of young men, the mfddle-ag<ed, and even the old, suffer ftom nervous and physical debil­ ity. Thousands of females, too, are broken down in health and spirits from disorder* peculiar to their sex, and who, ftom false- modesty or neglect prolong their su Why, then, further neg* ducttve of health and It ;lect a subject so happiness when ' is at hand a means of restoration t PULVERHACHER'S * j| ̂ #£CTRIC BELTS AN0 iANM* cure these various diseased conditions, after all other means foil, and we offer the most convincing testimony direct from the af­ flicted themselves, who have been restored to HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND ENERGY, after drugging In vain for months and yearn He nd now for Dbscbifwvb PamfBi.kt and' Thk Electric Q,ua*tbri.y, a large 111ns- «rated Journal, containing ftill particulars and mroBMAHTON wob*h thousands. Cop­ ies mailed free. Address, MIIVEMMCHER BALVANIC COQ On Sifbtk nd 71m Sta., WHCIHJUIt & irsoos AsnnuKi Mortca BBT8BT BOBBBT COMB 1CUUX, Wew Seek Iter Asroata, »y JOSIAH ALLEN'S WIFE: SamaMha at tha CeRtenmL Highest Cash Prices Paid.. • Address v. w. RETzuinr# ooJ ' ChUmf. *««., er JBm* Or, MAVtimet BOMB. W. B.--Also tor t •sssllte, iMwswSWfc WORK FOR ALL P FRFFftT rcnrcui as^shstsss BUTTER! kMm lb, M.OOO mu AUUtAUV WEAK l TWmIJU will eseiieeeetiee iMMlwiMMit III AilTel) 91JU* in each 8tat« for (he n AR VCUi iiriMti** M«*rvir». saste* ̂ •Oct crime. Par liberal. Inclose stamp and addrcas AfMr iMn and European Secret Service Co., ClndBMti, OUllolH Owe. a day sure made by Aircnts sellhig Cummoai. CF&yoiJt8 Picture ACiirogao ClBjlii i, worth :£££!»«,$$»? for J!<u8t?«t<NV J. Ji, JUJFfOlUrs SON*. 8 fttutt. III A MAC Retail price , « 0 o d 1v S360. JPmr- uAsfid^ $3501; i A Meath-lgf«sWsrte» * '1;1 ntnfeis-lmt>--lllng arttclsslatte world;. _ Address Jat bronson, Detroit, Semtetampe, to Jr. KXBVY BNma BrtdgeposVfafc mss Wanted to sell oar Watchss ̂ : -- £ M b uuy8 the best Washing MachinsI At'ti Graefenberg " Maxshalls" J- * IU<ltawte",L 115 BMdoipWMese* GATHOLICON Revolvers sent free for Rde* list free. Groat WmPu OuaWorta Httsbar^fa. AN IMF r: BSMSOT FOB COMPLAINTS, BOTTJJ&THjf INOB OF MANY TSARS iNa tBB MOST CULTTVAT- PREPARATION AS . ! QtaUY BBUABUI BBMBDY FOB jrafl DISTRESSING DB. OF WOMSN. SOLD «f wISTS. 5bnbergCo.56 ReadeSt N.Y BAi AWNINGS.X£J!LT% trindow Shades, etc. IMJBRAV k BAKEK, 100 Chicago. Stndjbr lUmtr'H Prkt-IAU, ||Q Wa^esBtiromer ami Whit 1 Copying Oa. MOW. Pawtt Inkstanp fkkb. Don't spill, spoil pins 0«r sell Sigm. Write American Book Exchange, Ii T. # 941 * l>ay. How to Mak$H. SatmOdug Mm • WmV/br Agenu. CUK. YOXOK tt CO.. St. Lovi*.M* . 100. Geoi*» Mixed Cards, 8nowflak«, Damask, Ac.* a alike, withuaiaetlt*- J.MtaMer &C»..Na«aa.».«. AClfotaT Cards, SnowSate, Damasl^ete., ao* <J| alike, with nam&lOo. 'Nassau Can! Ct>,. Naaaaa. jteaahlonable Cards, no 3 alike, wtthnaifcfc. •PByOogaMg*. OBO. I- NMSMVNX A. N. K. •S. •84--8.4. Bones, Hoofs.Cracklings . yie RV.A rfMK.V tVMMTMXU FS *Ul r.t t J J *I t tB. iilra** My )/mt AM IIIM •ft- -(,2