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linn mm ' "" ; • * j * !-v - , \ . ; : • V\.: V: ';vv»» --•BrtJ' T rfe of the common errors ofHtex- , perience<fyoun^' jnpthers is in r^afion |o the clothing of their babies. They tre so afraid that it shali not be suffi-ient, that they err oh tne other side, and make it absurdly abundant, and the A*»oor little subjects of their solicitude f ,. $re found at a red heat that fevers and ^weakens the feeble frame, and renders ^ much more liable to any illness than 7?* ft otherwise might be. Certainly the ihild should be kept warm, and should *' "Hover be allowed to know & chilly sen­ sation, but it should not be kept ^too yel, in our ovtai erxfWrtefioevwe 4 we have heard many a young mothe« ^vfiomplain of her baby's restlessness and i'liWakefulness at night, when nothing in fhe world was the matter but undjie apd the perspiration o« the little wet pillow might have told the t,-# Whole story. Another very frequent V«a"se of restlessness is too tight a band- J'aJfge about the body. Many a child Writhes in a perpetual uneasiness, if aot in a black-faced colic, because the .4 %ood, efficient nurse, in her determine fl 'mon to secure a fine figure and an easi­ ly-handled bundle, has pinned the lit­ tle flannel band so tightly as in the one to be very uncomfortable, and in •» the other to obstruct the digestive proo losses. We, of the present day, dress chil­ dren, in this respect, much niftf-© wise­ ly than our ancestors did & few genera- , Nitons since. Then the wilderness of ^ iwaddling-bands was something fearful to think of; heart and lungs and stom­ ach were confined, at the option of any '. 'rtfcnorant woman who had the charge of t,".:Jahe child at the time, till results of the worst description frequently ensued. with .no freedom for the limbs, and < Trat little, if any, for the vital organs, emaciation and debility could but fol­ low the practice; the circulation was *.a impeded, the digestion hindered, the ;" breathing impaired, and the writhing ' and twisting of the child to escape its misery or relieve its bondage occa- ^ . JSoned countless deformities that have i Vfinow almost ceased to be seen. The articles of a baby's clothing, it is ,it ^ius understood, should all be comfort- *i ! ably loose, and the greater part of them ' ̂ Should be of flannel. Many mothers, * in their love of the beautiful, prefer the plicate and sheer appearance of lace- , ^trimmed linen cambric for the first under-wear; but although this may be *;,very pleasing to the eye, they should remember tnat their babies are not •',%}'dolls, and that linen cambric is not half V; So comfortable and wholesome as flan- Mel, or as garments knit of the fine [ .l^ools; for babies, it should be under-? ,, .stood, perepiie a great deal, and the' ** »'damp linen invariably strikes a chill to , .the skin with the first evaporating breath of air that reaches it, while flan- rfel absorbs the moisture and promotes an equable warmth. Another mistaken notion of many mothers is concerning the %dvisabilitv of exposing the neck and arms of the f|laby. They look so lovely, indeed, if that it is hard to put them out of fcight; 4^t>ut the high neck and long sleeves are infinitely surer and safer on the side of health. Quite as important as this matter, also* is the abolition of the cumbrojjs. drapery, the lopjgtfr of the ornamental starts. To be sure, this drapery has a charming effect, but its weight has a great tendency to deform the feet and ankles of a ohild. A skirt can be quite long enough without any such surplusage as we are too apt to . Admire with tne remnant of barbaric taste left to us; a third of a yard be- Jrond the feet is more than sufficient ength for security in wrapping the , and cai* be made quite enough for beauty. To sun^ up in the matter of clothing: a knitted shirt, a flannel band, a nap-; ,. kin, a flannel pin-blanket and skirt,* with a cambric gown that may be as fine as one will, are all the clothing that a baby needs for the first six lOlkionths, with the exception of a little •v ^ folding blanket, something less than a yard square, of flannel or of cashmere,; * as it may be, for the purpose of keep-. Ing the hands warm and of warding off; draughts, wrapped about the head and ». shoulders. The simpler these articles vave, the oftener the mother can afford K".V%o change them, and the more she will be likely to keep the child in exactly 4^-.; rendition that it requires. For one; ©f the great secrets of a baby's health fe its frequent change of apparel, as , "ganhettts that are not perfectly fresh are not only liable to tease and irritate ^»4he tender skin painfully, but do worse j Jjtiischief in preventing the pores from fulfilling their function. They should fT'l»e changed at morning and night; and strings, by-the-way. rather than pins, Should be used for fastening them. -• The bath, of course, is even more : -necessary than the frequent change of garments; the young baby needs an en- j] fife bath every day. But it is a mis­ take to suppose that this should be a blunge bath, or that cold Avatejr is more ' -Invigorating to the little thing, and therefore better, than warm. The wa­ ter, in the early months, should be tepid, or of about the same tempera­ ture as the body; and it can gradually be made cooler as the child is older and better able to meet it. Cold water could only shock and terrify a baby with unknown horrors. The mother or nurse should be provided with a woolen or Qanton flannel apron, lined with oil- silk, and the child is best washed upon the knees. The body may be kept quite covered, with the exqeption Tbf the particular portion undergoing uftiMution--as fast as a leg or an arm is - 4>athed and dried, the same being quick­ ly tucked under cover; in this way the ;hild is not exposed nor chilled. A >aby, as a rule, needs no scrubbing; scarcely more than a gentle wetting •fhnd drying; the lather of fine soap an- ' 'Bwers all purposes, although care must be given to such spots as those where 'the fat folds of the neck render excoria­ tion and chafing possible. M,any chil­ dren fear and nate their bath, proba­ bly on account of the pain it gpves to some chafed portion of the slun; but if a little is bathed at a time, the at­ tention diverted, and then a little more bathed, this is a difficulty easily sur­ mounted. It is no consequence if it •)«toe» take more time, for people who *v have babies owe them their whole time if they need it. Wherever chafing is likely to. take place,it may be prevent­ ed by wiping very dry and sprinkling .Y '• V'J powder on the mrfma; wJaara already taken place, mutton-tallow whipped to a cream cju>id\y it- There ig a superstition re^tpiQf: <?$?!- dren's nails, and the error of cutting them before their owners are three months old; but this is only one "of the superstitions by which» nurses ^ave themselves trouble, and tbe."Hbails should be cut as soon as they naked it, in order to prevent the little hands from scratching the face. Another su­ perstition is that which encourages thof clipping of the eyelashes when the child is asleep, to promote tMM-lwfch --a dangerous practice,, a* tb £3 Itofn of the clipping found it» wsjf Lfisath Jfte lid, it wOttW ovos&ion jJwTOPlllon and distress. Almost its important as the bath Is the baby's exercise. It has beep the custom to deride and satirize the nurse's habit of shaking and dandling the little creatures: but the habit Win j survive the ridicule, as it would seem to bef a matter of instinct with mothers, and of necessity^Vith babies^ who vait- , ly relish it. It often cures their colios, j and it is almost the onlv way th«r» is j of giving them exercise, and but for such motion their quiescent condition would be really injurious. Of course there can be excess in everything; but a moderate degree of tossing and trot­ ting is as essential as is the gentle rub­ bing, at morning and. evening, up and down the spine and along the legs and sides, with the flat of the hand, and with which every baby manifests de­ light, stretching himself under it as if he meant to grow like a blossom of J a c k ' s b e a n - s t a l k . -- H a r p e r ' s B u r n t . *** " • - n-. • MV ! The Pedestrian Championship, j At the - recent ped«8trian- <jqptest in London, the Conditions were tfcat eaeh competitor pay the sum of ten sover­ eigns as an entrance fee, and that each contestant have the liberty to make his way by walking or running, or any other manner, so it be on foot ana with out assistance, for six days and nights, and that at the end of the specified time the one who had made the greatest dis­ tance should be given the prize of $3,500 and the champion belt of the world, this latter to be held until won by some other pedestrian in a fair con­ test. One track was laid down for home pedestrians and another for for­ eigners, and all questions as to conduct, etc., were under the control of the judges. As is known, Daniel O'Leary, of Chicago, won the match, and, as a consequence, is the present possessor of the money and the belt offered as prizes. The champion belt |s held un4ef the conditions that the winner will hate to defend his claim to the belt for eighteen months, and should he wish to hare it in his possession he must give seourity to the appointed trustees, and under­ take to restore it when called upon in good condition; that the holder of the belt shall not be called upon to compete in more than two matches within each current year, and in case of his winning the belt in three consecutive matches, it shall become his absolute property; and that the holder of the belt must ac­ cept all challenges for not less than £100 a side, and be prepared to defend his right to the same within three months from the issue of any challenge. The editor t>f the London (Sporting Lye is nominated stakeholder for any matches that may arise for the belt. With his remarkable successes as « Cri­ terion, it is hardly probable that the plucky O'Leaxy will lose his grip on the champion belt for a few ytlars at least.--Chicago Journal. mnmi, iim nmMUBimrc. *" ' ' tttmV ft* ~ * ^ More grass and less grain, more sTMHid €e tl|£ k>ldR of fut- tinor more ofourlale acres into grass and of raising more live stock of a bet t«t quality, wjltb? «jtpp right direction.--Prairie Farmer. \ an uninterrupted growth, e potatoes* the latter part of What Shade-Tree* to Plant. There is a great satisfaction in know­ ing what selection of shade-trees thosf who Are competent to judge would make for road or lawn planting. Just such information is now before the pub­ lic, and it will prove of Very great value to those who intend t6 beautify their road-sides or private grounds. The Park Commission of Washington, D. CJ., composed of three men of high standing in horticultural circles, have planted miles of street-trdes, number- jng about 40,000. The bulk of these arqi made up of twelve varieties, i and are named herewith in the orddr in which the commission valued them for the-purpose®. Whit** r^.pte (Acer clasy- carpum), American linden (Tilia Avw- icana), Amerioaa elm (Ulmus Ameri­ cana}-, scarlet maple (Acer rubrum), box elder (Wegudo aceroides), sugar maple (Acer saccharinum), American white arii (Fraxinus Americana), En- flish sycamore (Acer pscudoplataitus), utton-ball (Plaianvs orientalis), tulip- tree (Liriodendron tulipifera), hfcney locust (Qleditsckina Lriacynthos)„ Jffoir- wav maple (Acer pl&tanoides). This is an excellent assortment to select from for road-sid® planting. Each variety here named whda full grown assumes handsome proportions, and most of them have brilliant and at­ tractive foliage in the fall. In planting shade-trees along the road-side, espe­ cially in a clay country, they should be set at least fifty feet apart, for if closer there will be too much shade, and bad, wet roads in the spring are sure to fol­ low. This close planting should also be strenuously avoided in decorating private grounds. Any system that ex­ cludes the free access of sun and air. from the dwellmg-house is pernio!ous. Go wherever one may he will find this faulty system of close planting in vogue, and in eight cases out of ten there are two trees or shrubs on a space where •ne would have been enough. The plea for this is a desire for immediate effect.' The remedy is to out dowr^in time every other tree. This last is sel­ dom, if ever, carried out.--P. T. Q., in Scribner for April. • •*'*•--: --At one of the schools in Cornwall, Eng., the inspector asked the children if they could quote any text of Scripture which forbade a man having two wives. One of the children sagely quoted in reply the text, " No man can serve two masters." ii ^ k . s • Thb u Baby's Best Friend" Is the mast ap­ propriate title for Dr. Boll's Baby Syrup. It is absolutely free from Opium, Morphia sad oth­ er powerful agents, is perfectly safe and veils-, bie under all circumstances, and, by allaying the usual Stomach and Bowel Disorders of ba­ byhood, keeps tbe chUd from fretting and cry­ ing, so injurious to Itself and annoying to aQ. Trice, 25 cents. _ ^ ... , There are men everywhere and ip all,cgwn|Re|, to. whom the Un4$3|krc n e / e n h i E l . | T h e j o f the imiustnous and* thnvilig Wllss. They do not idle away their time whin­ ing about the rain--the drought--thje short crop or prices. For him the sun shines aria "favoring breezes j to waft to him prosperity.--Iowa StaleA • upjkfa* B e g i t t e r . ( ' ] | i j l i H l S i Hard Custa^jj. Five eras wej1. * beaten (reservyji^^hree whites for meringue), onej^qiaan milk, five table- spooniuls 8Ug%fr, TWO vanilla, pinch crflTO put in a pudding dish, which pli^H a pan of water in the oven t ihaVif When nearly baked, add a m^riftrcie made with the three whites a^od two tablespoonfu".- brown sugar white, and any flavoring. Balpe alight brown. j To break a glass bottle or jar acrofes its circumference, place the bottle in !a vessel of water to 4S|e height where It is designed to bfcehk it; also fill the bot­ tle to tlie same 1 mm. Now pour cokl oil inside and owl oh the water; cut? a ring of paper fitting the bottle. Satu­ rate with alcohol or j benzine, so that it touches the oil.^ 'Bour, also, some in­ side the bottle. Set, on fire; the cold water prevents ohe ^ass from heating; below its surface, wliile the expansion caused by the lifraLwill break the vessel on the water line,- springfield (Mass*.) Republican. Rothe GnirWfe*--"Colored blaic mange" is evidently the dish known ks rothe grutzen. klBfae milk never cua> dies, for none ii needed. Boil the fruit in a little watmtMfttrain it through a jelly bag; sweeten to taste, and use the juice instead ofmttk; make it precisely as you would^plato blancmange; no e^gs or flavoring, and increasing very slightlv the profXirtion of corn-starch. Any of the darheAcelored fruits may be used--currants, redy&herries, raspber ries, blackberries, black currents, whortleberries or grapes. The rothe grutzen will be lighter or darker, as more or less wAter ii used, and accord­ ing to the color df the fruit.--N. I'. Times. ^ A Daughter 4Ccepinq Farm Ac­ counts.--"My daughter keeps my fartn accounts, sir; iMfcohe is as systematic and particular as ever my son was, atuteai June. JfltUios will pay for starti^ 'and tiMn^phmting in the same way, arc also early beets and other hardy vegetables. The tender sorts can't be hurried so well, though we alwavs put ont a few tomato plants, on a venture, a couple of weeks before we think itrnle; for d yon lose it doesn't cost mueh, and if yoi> win--why, "there you are!" . It is too early for much of the real vftftrk of gardening; but not too soon to resolve to have one this year, if you ar^ blessed wi|h a plat of gnound, afK^ t0 take Time by the foii&tkwk.--r If Mtin ta w liver to dSschwraffi «|» euesB of Mto. assisted in her offortB, feveaiecewfhly f Breeds In California and elsewhere the use- teaspoonfui«U^»*»eas pf^rns on cataein a dpn^ifU cated stwte is" being strongly urged. Mr. Wm. Clark, of Denver, Col., whose herd is of the hornless type, thinks that the latter is sure to prevail in this #«fmtry in the end. Here are his rea­ sons: : 1. Horns were given to cattle to b* nsqd in fighting--to enable tbern^to de­ fend, themselves against dangerous en» Miles. For this purpose they are of Vabie upon wild cattle. Domestic cattty have no Valuable use for them. j : 2. The horns upon domestic cattle are used mostly iii goring and injuring each other- All injuries to animals are paid for in their diminished growth, or di­ minished flesh, or increased amount of food consumed. j 8. The expense of growing the horns is equfti to tuo expense of a liko weight jn jaeat, and they are gdbd for nothi- I. Horns are mere dead weight upon tfte heads of the cattle, and the expense of carrying them about, fcnd warming and supplying their waste, is paid for in the food consumed, or the diminished Weight of the animal. X Injuries are continually inflicted by cattle, by the. use of their horns, upon other animals as well as upon the human race. •i for half » wntury and tlwwls not one single lnstanoa OO record where it has failed to effwrt a cure when In time, ^cconUw dirwsHrms. It is without doubt the mMtlrino in tfte %oAd; Is per fecUy harmless, ix-lnn carefully compounded from rare roots and herlm, containing no mercury or »nj Injurtoui mineral substance. It takes the place of quinine mk calomel., and has superseded these medicines In placet where they haw heretofore h«n. extensively inert. Pra cure a botUe »t ouce {tmu fouf drusatot, m* Mv; ita fair hlal, and you will be more thin rtflmns wltfe the wault oJ>tataed- Bfil tUI DEBUTATED! T fThe f^wte4 eon new be restored to perfrt teaUfy and bodily energy, at hom, wfkmft yie use qf medicine, qf any kind. I-IUJ BELTS who kept them^BTOte he left home. tell you it does gfflfc (and he might hate added boys alsb)good to give them some responsibility and set them to watching things HBout die farm and household. Tnef hgarn, I find, econo^ my by it, and soon,, discover that their old father is not, necessarily, a crabbed old curmudgeon, b^wse he does not loosen his purse string whenever they see something they happen to fancy; for they discovcr the reason why t£e purse should not he opened.11 Early ^fJarden Staff." The true gardener--the man with a genuine love for hip work--always likes tb be ahead of Ms 1 neighbors with bis 0«trly vegetables and fruits.. < ' If Adam had had a iittle competition, or a smart neighbor on either side bound to get the lirst mess of pease and nothing like occupation to keep a man m, md n^hfl m friertfy ffM to ma £e|tTO:?;lfcboA As i»ar%i \fe|:an aw but |he lirftg gardener |i|d|ifth- ^|nda| lu| arouna ail, ^jfech iings grow and ripen. There were no weeds, nor frosts, nor backward springs --ho swindtiug* seedsmen, vagrant cows, marauding chickens or robber birds--no "pusley," as Dudly Warner would add. If Eye had come around with her s^ talk^.hen h» imrtMhting. *p<rtfito bu^5 or weeding bed< or hunting for slugs at the roots of Ms lima bean stalks, she • wo«I4 have met with a different reception. Temptation ddesn't tempt, If h, lilan'jp bn&'y and a little cross. The question «f the verac­ ity of the serpent could only have ip- moralizing when we began to write a b a u i • f . ! T | f w e Tiad in mma was to nudge our garden­ ing friends on one side, and hold them t»aelc on the other. The ' ve#y : snail mihority who have hot-houses orlcold- frames can take care of themselves--if they know hovyv, /JBut the average gar­ den-planter, who relies on unassisted Nature, is often puzzled as to the best means to advance his.^arly cropf* He loses time5 by attempting ro 'crowd the season one year, awl gains by 'appar­ ently untimely planting another. One thing, however, is prettv plainly taught, by experience^ and that is, that no matter how fair the sky nor unseasona­ bly warm the air, nothing is gained by working the ground until tyis dry;' and warm, or planting seeds until Nature shows a disposition to grow things al-, ready planted. A qood start is one of; the necessanr conditione of a rapid and" healtlilnl,#o^h in Y<r£.iP9n&4Gpen too, By hurrying seeds or plants premature­ ly into " the cold, cold ground." Na­ ture knows; remember that, and study A raggC, #>cJxam$)e,^«|-der to bb perfect iif tenderness, juiciness, and flavor, needs to grow without pause from the hour the seed is put in the grdbnd'u^iIi€;"Qe%^^'^d'.^Be; and thdffe Mowtftft be "many oetweeia the periods, under proper conditions. Pease, on the contrary, will push ahead tediou/tftorlrfmwptlfig. " Tlie potato is an obstinate vegetable, and won t sprout till its time comes- We have, however,' flaYiked its disposition, fcAd gaiifea two weeks in the maturing, by this treat­ ment: Cut the tubers ii^to single eyes, an4 put them in layers between Coat­ ings of sand or earth, in A shallow box in a warm Tooui, two or three weeks be­ fore the earliest reasonable planting time. They will sprout and root finely, and when the earth is warm transplant them carefully into rows, eight Indies apart, feytiSiarfg %ith"Wt>oe a#es or super•phOBjAa^e. -m very littio1- pains ® •---A stranger who applied at a hcoise "Tin tine vicinity of Quebec for some slight favor, the other day, was met by aft. old gentleman eighty-tive years of £gl, who hesitated for a moment and then said: ".I'll go and ask father." presently.he-returned with his father, Efeul Leoibird- who is asserted to be 107 years old. The latter owns all the property and looks after it, and gives his oon orders as to what he is to do, and the son obeys as a dutiful child shoUld. Senator, hie political opponents pub- UdMcl ,a prttesded analysis of his popalar IttMbd&M, hoeing thereby to projacnee the people against Mm. His election % am over- .wheu»lnK majority severely rebuked hie tra- ilWdi, who aougfit to impeacli his business of these campaign lies were it not that some of hip enemies (and every successful business man has his full quota of envious rivals') are republishing these bogm analyses. Numerous aoti most absurd foruiuin* have been publisb- *•3,- purport.'ng to come from high. authority; and it is a significant fact that no two have been at jdl alike--ooneJuahrely pibvlng the dis­ honesty of their authors. Consumption.--No medicine yet discovered^ can show more evidence of real merit than Aujbn's Luno Balsam. This unequalled ex-* pectorant for curing Consumption, and all dis- eiiiff.HMUng to It, such as affections of the Throat, Lungs, and all diseases of the Pul­ monary Organs, is introduced to the suffering public after Its merits for the positive cure of such diseases have been tested by the medical faculty. The Balsam is, consequently, recom- inended by physicians who have become ac­ quainted with its great success. All druggists sell it. , In 1871, a carpenter out of work showed a copy of the American Builder to a friend Who wanted to build a house. The result waa such a job of work as he had never had before; and then, another and another. Our friend, the carpenter, is to-day well olf and has twen­ ty men in his employ. Moral: Never get dis­ couraged and don't neglect to buy books and papers. _ Nutritious Cookery. Nothing is so well calculated to promote Mod health and good humor, u lighi^oaslly* digested, nutritious cookery. With that unri­ valled article. Dooley's Yeast Powder, to the kitchen, elegant, white, light and wholesome bread, rolls, biscuits, cake of every kind, and corn-bread, waffles, muffins, buckwheat-cakes, etc., are always possible in every household. / • » jwr CAUTION! As there are a number of Inalta- . ttoos offered to the public, ws ' • SIMMONS' LITER HBQUXA- \ TOK. unless In ttur engravedj • wrapper, with ITrmie - Marb, r t - i i t S t a m p a n d S l c a a t u r e u n b r o k e n . * . I < 1 ' Moae otter to genuine, exioiNAL „ MAX ur JlOT%XR> oklt bt i. K ZEILIH * CO.. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Prlos. $ I .90. Wlb! Alt Dranticts. :tx> ' AMD GENT'LNII. i* ? n GRIST end FE» MILLS IFa - AS bktMt Inch Mill. Paul Ik * Tl»e 44M-tnelih1UMi««I Bite It CHnlianMttwlNI H. M. Mi „ Dan tell* R. K Eurr., Ohleaco, Jan. K, 18 WeavenHnalaa of 24 inch stoMT MS four f ^mSal Uatalusi^a by •HiMci'i •/ Me«m Aimiim, fhrmin, J C#ra MUUMb FKVER AMD AGUE. Inineand other reniedl« failed. H. C. CASW Tjtb great patent ^uits hrooghthy Joh®. C. Birasell and The Blrdscll Manfg. Co., of Soutti Bend, Indiana, against manufacturers infring- ingthrBiidaiM Ghper MatMm patente thsouj>h- outihe country, have all been decided in favor of the BirdaeUa. Thia settles a coutrovei^y costing ever a quarter million dollars. llatbcn, iTiothcre, SVotlien* Dorft £ail to procure SIbs. Winslow's Sooth­ ing Sv%CP for all diseases of teething in chil­ dren. It xelievea the child from pain, cures wind' colic, remlatea the bowels, and, hy giving relief and health to the child. «ives rest to the mother. The "Poctm Wohld," Hartford, Conn., is the leading magazine of its class, $1.25ayear; 12 6U|W«jt> C|iro*os mailed for only 75c. additional, ilf fofv l-bri&eders ritould bare it. fiubscribe now foH878. It IS best and cheapest. 10c. sample No- NATURE'S REMEDY. T»E Buop Puatncw^ FOB, DYSPEPSIA. AsBiiKY, ill., Jan. 18T8. H. R. snrxm: Dmr Mr--I hare been ualnt, fwettne for QmeMi% and find more relief from It tbaa all Uie other mealanai layer used. There Is nothing 1 am personally acquainted with Mrs. Fowlks, andean omUtf uiat Uw aborc rtatement !s frvm. W. C. PACK, M. "B>, nranut, AsUey, BL V«e4ae Is #«Ut .All Pr»ql»t«. mil MCW TIC TRUSS IcItpaMUIMIwkto m VilUi m (MM talk teatliuMjiut. aa a peraoa t a mmI tm ecruta. It la «aq- r*bl»»Dd ebeu. Btnt br nilL CirenUr* free. BoaLEsroN Tuyas co., chicaqo, ill. TRUST TO Hunt's HCHTiB Cores Dropsy, KMMr, der and Urinary Complain ta Bright *8 Disease, Diabetes anl GraveL MUIIX'S »¥ cores Pain in the Sldn, Back and Loins, and all DU- , _ -- eases of the Klaneaw. Bladder and Urinary Organs. HURT'S KIMIOT enoour- Send for pamphlet to WM- B. CLABKg.^nMdeace,B.L CCHOOLTEACHERS 9 Tiy " MOTTO AIDS' Punctuality, Pei f aobool rules, t 9 ft In every adiooL The bast Inorn­ ate to Punctually, Pateet ~ mmwiJ aobool rules, n--* Wiaam Phbcb, PubUsiier, tmd Syrup of Hypophm^hliM, and corwiilei it desemoftf _ .. «a .m , Feb.«, 1868. Mayor a( the Ctty of St^JoHh, We haw no hesitation in reoMumeqdlmr Fe HypophosphitM to our friends as a. prenarauon doubted mertt jouxi! very * Montreal, Ita., 1S7S. ^ i try the Syrup for Bronchitis, f I had suffered much. I used only three bottles, kcaltti Is now better than It has been for yean. , . W. a NKLSOK,Bridgewater, k|L Mawh,lgU. ! f. Take It Eas|^ ilcin^Sssss Ck»£rs And Rookorit I^L are stumped with my name in full; others are imitations. Olljr 3lp ^ •ND BANIM,. s%f-application fo my part of ttu tottf,. ' "meet every reqtdremmt. f ^ * r , r T ; i i." . The siQst Iqtmed physicians and seieniific ipen of Europe and this country indorse thorn. .. These noted Curative appliances have i stood the test for upward of thirty years, snd •ture protected by letters-Patent ill all tt«- countries cf the world. They w«sr« nefcreeo the »nW Award of Merit for Electric Jlprtlwaeae at the went World's Kxhttmotis --Tnirip., Phiiadelpnla, and elsewhere -- wpd .•have been-found the most valuable, aim,., aimple, and efficient known treatment JOr' Ahe «nire of disease. READER, ARE YOU AFFUCTED? ^ Snd Wish to recover the same degre4 v| efflth, strength, and energy as ex|H>rlen«Hl in former years? Do any of the lollowing ^ltpranu or class of symptoms meet vonr fUKeaaed condition ? Are you snffering from ill-healtli in any of its many and muTtifari- 008 forms, consMusnt upon a lingering, nerv­ ous, chronic or functional disease? Do yon refer nervous, debilitated, fretful, timid, and lack, the Dower of will and action ? Are you subject to Toss of memory, have spells of faint­ ing, Ailliteavof bipod ta the head, feel iiatieas,. mooing, unQt for business or pleasure, and sutgtocf to BtH of tnalancholy ? Are your kid­ neys, stomach, or blood, in a disordered con- altiOTi f DO you suffter from rhennatisra, neuralgia, or, aches and jplnst Have you been indiscreet ih early years and And your­ self; harassed with a multitude of gloomy symptom#? .Are you timid, nervous, and iorgtstmf, and Vonr mind continnally dwells ing on thafulueot T Have you lost oonfldenoe in yourself ana energy for business pursuits? Are yoa sntrtect to any of the Mowing symp­ toms: Restless nights, broken sleep, night­ mare, dreams, palpitation of the heart, baah- fulness, coi^uuanofideas, aversion to society,. diKKlness In the head, dimness of sight, pim­ ples and blotches qn the face and back, and other despondent symptoms ? Thousands of young men, the middle-aged, and even the old, Buffer from nervous and physical debil­ ity. Tbowatida of tematea, too, are broken down in health and spirits from disorders peetfHAr to their sel, and wh«>, Mm false modesty or neglect prolong their inffloiim Why, then, farther neglect a subject to pfo» duotive of health and happiness when tfiorfe is at hand a means of restoration ? , PULVERUACKER'S ^ » . «£CTfKC BaiS AND BANDS ^ care these various diseased conditions, after all other means fail, and we offer the most convincing testimony direct from the af­ flicted themselves, who have been restored to HEALTH, STRENGTH, ANIV ENERGY, after drugging in vain for months and yei i? Send now »rp**diiip'riv« SHK Kmcctjuc Q,uart*jbi.y, a large 111ns-ated Journal, containing full particulars - and iNitsucATioK wokth thousands. Cop­ ies mailed free. Address, PULVEBMACHER OALVANIC C0^ On, SKWh ui TSm Sts., CUCimiAl^lOL Amd-bogus appliances chiming ekp»- trie qualities. Our Pamphlet explains how #»• distinguish the genuine from the spurious. Oraefenborg Veffetable *i.t. nUI --* fift nest miMiieM, mmi' NEUVODSNB8S- Prico 8B» ptf 41ipiwt. «raafesbergCo^6BeadeSt. N.F money New Beok LIYEl. JBIOI Ills all etc. at don* books, but send at once for < BBXAN. BKAXD tc ty* ' CAN BE MADE Every Day! •IK Wftiit'iumtnw aiid KIK k DkjixinoM*- CHim. The labar Is all dona by horse. No Patent Right swindle. You get your money's worth id machinery And tools. fcw. AddrgME gopllSfif"A y&BMn. «lilq>. To the Cos9timi»ti'T'e*-k-WtllK>r*s ; Compound op cod Livkb on. and Lux, j^thent m&- , healing property which renders the oil doubly cfflc& dons. Remarkable terthnopials >t> efficacy shown ta» Ihoee who desire to see them A. B WiLma, Chemist, Boston. wSIl miteuwi f*»r- flflll I will contract to prove Coal and Min- LANDS WAMT^Ii A ewiy county in Vv MR I CUl Illinois, to whom profitable employ- Fuller, BeMdere, UL awtntH be dim. AddreesC. B. i van "• f Seslring to reach TP BBASB&S OF THIS II%TB Can do so In the Best and Cheapest Hinder oy addressing: Kb PIATT* V9 Jackson Stmt, Ckleags« 111, a Pension to all who wmxMisl |mk ere in any rnKutwiuuif; And the hout retBM (1 to date of niKrtiaM Ap lis & CoTrinaitui At^s., (Jsvewtd, O Ml * M»IMUNS«*> BUCL.COOK 4tSBIXA8# Kaoiif^s and VholasaloDealtn. H.K.BT7U, lata wtthM. 8eU * Be sure etMend{ wJOnhrtr LiiKS, BKFORK BVYMtt OR REJITIHO A PARLOR OMAN TlSrcTrAtoetni w»dCweu- . . , -- »Ki>vCKtt micss and muehlB- formaUon. Sent free. MASON A HAMLIN OBOAN OCX, Boston. New Tort or Chioaaa War of1812! 1812,!! A New Law gives Peiisi.ins to all for 14 days' w-r•vic.\ «r If In battle. AU widows ari> also <>ntltled. Apj ly < with Stamp) to W.E-Preston, ATT'y.Cleveland.O. Circulars fiw%. WANTED wll > (Tin> ».icleju»« I4i>ci»l Urirn I «r.,» »>••«* |b(UciiIul " r. amisn. ***» S9fiaday our*' miule by Agents gelling 00 <«"»»"•• Cimyi.tii, Pli'tui-e A CSirora© gagiDlffl, worth i"OS(p< 1 tt»r ll ustiMcA n>HI)nr-ftrir Ji ft SUFrol(l>,S SONS, B.-stua, Wfc ubWibitpi^foSe »E08«b«« fw FREr mSjfiiaEiiBE $350| -A- - Wammtei a psrf^tfm tor <Otmjeor^JbrnJatJhtM, Lxpsost, soaoruu,BiNewouA SaltRbxcm, Cancse, omiu( luiiiuiw, Aimul Mn» (Ktenand A Co., ItostsKi Sold cnreriwbers. Smd for drculars. iSoSfh -AftenKs Wantei lN%t-«e)lintrarticles iirilie wor"'l:l sanipW ee. Address JAt BbonlON, Deiroit, MiCh. Seadfor "Clover Leaf* (sent frte>« with valuable infurnmtion la retuvta Jover. Ad-lr's Bliilsell Mfa Co., SckBeadJadL 7-shot revolver, »1th box e;trtrl'l«m Addms 196 & l:is W.hkI street, Mttaburtib. Pa HOW TO BUILD. Sample copy American BvU&r -jrtt. AddrestChas. D. Lakey, 178 Broadway, N.Yetk.. Q(P WajfjesSummer,»nd Winter. Sam; lesfw* DlU KaUonAlOop.vinsCV. iiOOW- Madlsan-jit.Cbk$» w jtixca cards, with iame, postpaid iQn-- %#W Auent'S outut l*je. li»t.I.'tolillelU Li < lu.eld "pk- 4f| with name, in rase. 18*.:In **1+ a»>lA<.'i4rt» dkttityjOa. Oaoite "lumer, !»««•'• ̂ Cards, Sn owflakc, Dain Ac . altte, with same, l«)c. #.mnkter & Cu., Nassau. HLT. •C PrvtUeat Scraii^atds mma «*w 10 styles, l5 name,l0c..port®aW. Kassao Card cto..Naasaa. H.T» 9 R Fashionable Cards, no 9 4v 10a, portpalA. «aa L RltKDACa. Kass*tvH*. r - - ' ' -- - a T A. N. H. 48. M9~4Sw) WMJEX flesM - Cm . (M« jMtjMtr. »SSSJ*«§S§!S3^ <p SPtHWiW' ••-w - > a • .