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I •C speak to tlusir toy*, to; rs with them in the drama nd the little owners learn ob- Consciously what it is to confer ideal Jnalfties on very oommonplaoe objects, ome writers wish to see in the childish ay of taking thistles for armies of foane* te be cat down with * sword, Aost-is the childish power of fancying thjjct chairs are horses, and tables ele- thaute, the remains, the survival of ni<nism. Man must have felt and reo- like this, they urge, wh6n he 0 worshiped sticks and stones. When heat their dolls they are like the defeated paga ns who in the song of 3, fetjfcnd break the image of Mahound Hi their anger. It is more certain that fftHdrten are learning one of our human Ways of being " welldeceived" into an ^nerest inlife. T«» fwicy that a chair p a prancing charger, that a piece t #f Muffed rag is a fairy princess, that |ii-_jflertain little shells are of priceless Value, is to be apprentice to two of the iiiysteries of later existence--the pas- it ons of love and of collecting. If a Ohild is to be happy, he must fall in love at one part of his future course, -and must perhaps have his hobbies at another. He must see an enchanting being, all beauty and wit, in a young lftdy very like another, and must cher- ieh delusions as dear and absurd as any tli at find center in dolls and doll-houses. The season for putting a false value on . inanimate trifles comes later, when it is a great consolation. In this matter men are more like children with their toys th^a in any other. Collections of this of that--of'worthless books bound and stamped with the coats of arms of the seventeenth century, of early and illegible editions, of hideous poty? and pans--help to make us forget the insignificance of our in­ terests. Perhaps people would never catch the fashionable enthusiasms or invent new hobbies for themselves, were it not for the early teaching and initiation through toys. We hear occa­ sionally of a taste which found its or­ igin in toy theaters, and Goethe is not singular in an innocent childish love of marionettes which developed into love of the drama. As all childhood's vo­ cation is dramatic, "an endless imita­ tion," toy theaters are like the play within the play, in "Hamlet" or "The """Critic." It may be doubted whether scientific toys can be trusted to make men of science. A child of a scientific turn, using science in the usual sense, is rather a nuisance in a family. He ?qants to clean his father's watch with sOap and water; he watches a chance of dissecting the hall clock; he makes experiments in acoustics on the piano, and tries to discover how long gold­ fishes will live out of water. To divert him from these investigations, fond aunts may give him scientific toys and books that tell him all about the dy­ namics of pea-shooters, or drag tops iilto the theory of curves. These things are too tediously systematic for the scientific child, who devotes himself, by ptefererice. to original research. He soon finds out all that he cares to know about the common pump, and he goes and dr«H» sfcones dpwn the example in the garden. It does not take him long to explode the toy steam-engine--a very expensive toy--and then he makes ex- pejtioaants on the domestic boiler. With a burning-glass out of his toy-telescope he inflicts tortures on his little sisters and burns holes in the sleeves of his jacket. It is the best policy to divert his attention entirely from experiment­ al science, not to stimulate his talents by fjfes^nta of scientific toys. Toys bring out in very young children, not otherwise scientific, the metaphys­ ial! eagsfnesf which they share with savages. It is true that this noble curiosity, eternally searching, eternally doomed tq search, is prosecuted in the How are y Di ou to get a nurse, ufFs icleal nursery is likely lo be m eminently man. Toys bring out the rudiments of afea*^n««i)ileE w^th* throng* a lifetime, nnierlfctf and can never be eradicated, though they may be modified. The Stoic com­ pares unhappy men to children who cry "We will not play;" and children who are of that humor will not, co^* tinue In it, mm! choose sorrow beyaattl their share. As we begin the game with gay tinseled counters we end it with counters that are heavier and more hard to hold, but perhaps of lit­ tle more worth. * Jt is 'success, howu ever, to dutch our toys tightly, to them above their deserts, to play eheerfulnels, and Hot tp be t*» en --Saturday Review. " - "Lore, Joy, Peace.* , v During A long run of "Uncle TVIM" in an Eastern city, the family of the fentle Eva went to housekeeping; and "ring the occupation of the elder forces a Small boy--brother of Eva (the Eva on this occasion being Miss Lulu Prior) --strayed away and was lost in the strange city. Moving was sus­ pended and hunting commenced; but the child was not found. Audiences must not be disappointed, howeves, anil so the poor little sister wat< forced to array herself for her part, wash off the tears, and try and forget that her little brother was lost. But during the even­ ing the runaway was found, and the parents, to relieve their little daughter's mind, took him directly to the theater. The death scene of Eva was on; Topsy, with her apron on her head, crouched on the floor. Seeing out of a corncr the recovered youth, Topsy said in a whisper: " Hold young Nebuchad­ nezzar up." . ... . , Eva lay on Hie Couefe--&. Cfa»ri&it over her with the question: "What do you see, Eva, darling?" To which the dying child wal 0$% to reply: * ^ " Love--joy--peace,and fall back dead upon the pillow, 'f Just as Eva raised her head feebly, lifted her hand and commenced the broken sentence, she spied the refound brother. With a cry of joy, she ex­ tended her little arms toward him, and broke out: " Oh, see--see; he's found! he's there, ^ , mam and 1 never thought to see my little brother again;" then, recollecting her part, she gave a grtat gulp of fright, fell back spasmodically to the studied words, ana cried out, " Love!--Joy!-- peace!" and dropped her head upon the pillow. The scene was never more affecting --sobs Were heaNl on all sides. The speech was so heartfelt that the audi­ ence felt sure it was part of the play*-- that the dying Eva was supposed t» have a vision of a lo§t brother, waiting on the mystic shore for the launching of the little life leaving this--and many of them, no doubt, fern cheated to jt|is day of a clever point by the cutting down of Eva's death speech to the words, " Love!--joy!--peace!"--Cor. N. Y. Graphic. T A (food liquid Manure. nursery. How are or even Mr. Grant governess, who knows all about botany, to distinguish between mischief and metaphysics? A child is haunted by the undying desire to know the cause of things. Causes he unconsciously, but perhaps correctly, reasons are identical with the very nature of things in themselves. Let us take a tin trum­ pet, for example, or a doll that opens and shuts its eyes. It is plain to a child that he does not, scientifically speaking, enjoy more than a mere em­ pirical opinion about the winking doll, or about the condition of the musie in the trumpet. He therefore gouges the doll, and, much to the relief of his fam­ ily, breaks the moutli-piece of the trum­ pet These investigations are always pursued in solitude, the inquirer having an inherited suspicion that metaphys­ ics, and indeed all attempts to se© be­ low Che surface of things, are frowned on by the party of moral order. It has always been so. Philosophers have al­ ways been branded and often burned as hectics, for their presumptions curios­ ity As we all go through the stage of breaking toys to learn the hidden causes of their existence, and as we never find oiit, and are frequently punished, it is lain that toy? exercise a vast and ialthy influence in the education of the World. Metaphysics are checked, sp to speak, in the cradle. Many a nursery governess has effectually ex­ tinguished a taste for " getting the ab­ solute into a corner" by sending the infant philosopher thither. Thus hu­ manity has been spared the infliction of thousands of the dullest folios on the dreariest transcendental themes. The wild cats of metaphysics are sown in the nursery, and, at the expense of a few broken drums, and tears easily <frie^, the germs of tedious researches ill to nothingness are crushed. Children put into practice, fey the alp of toys, an instinct which hardly dis training. The very youngest b^- ies, even before they can spealc, have clear and just notions of personal prop ^•ty, accompanied by eager acquisitive­ ness. They know their rattles, and such things as are their very own, and they are ; jealous of interference. A good deal of the life of children of tfcroe consists in raids and recoveries. Bob takes Tom's top; Tom flies on him with shrill cries; appeals to grown-up power* arc made on both sides; diplo­ macy intervenes; in half an hour Tom fpfces Bob's top, and so on da capo. A child who gives away his toys and loses them is likely to fail in after life. A child who holds a good grip of his own toys and breaks tliose of his (¥#«! v *# f *•* " - - ' '\ri* neighbor i£I: A Baltimore florist sends the Bos­ ton Journal of Chemistry the follow­ ing formula for a liqtti& mariure for flowers: "Put one bushel of the clippings from horse's hoofs iato a barrel, and fill it up with water. Let it stand for a week, when it is ready for use. ply it with a watering-pot. AH aing plants can be watered with this liquid every other day if they are pot- bound; newly repotted plants should be watered once a week until they have plenty of working roots to take up the manure. It will also be found excel­ lent for hard-wooded plants, if used once or twice a week. Two or three weeks after the plants have been wat­ ered with the manure the foliage gen­ erally changes from green to a golden yellow, moving from the stem down to the point of the leaf, which, however, lasts only for a few weeks, when it changes to a dark glossy green. Plants under this watering grow very strong; large and bright the flowers are ver ry thv kept in very small pots for a long time without being transplanted. This is especially advantageous to the market gardener, who can sell his plants in three or Lur lueh pots, -chilc ho *ron1d have to shift them into Ave and six inch if he used rich soil alone. Flowers watered with this liquid manure will bring 25 per cent, more than other­ wise; beside, being in small pots, they are lighter, can be packed closer and are easier to be handled. The. fertiliser is not a stimulant but a plant fooa. and plants that are watered with it, if plant­ ed out, will continue growing and keep in good growth, whicn cannot be said of guano. It is as powerful as ffdanO, as quick in action and more lasting. * "It will not do the slightest harm to the foliage; most other liquid manures spoil the foliage when they come in contact with it. It forms no crust on the pots or soil. It is cheapor than any other good fertilizer whicn is used in liquid form. The chips need be re­ newed or replaced only twice a year, while the water can be withdrawn every day. I filled a'barrel last Octo­ ber, using all the water it holds every; day, and I shall not find it necessary to renew the chips before May or June. When liquid guano is used too strpng it will" cause tne plants'to drop alltheir leaves. This liquid manure will not, even if used onpc or twice a day for a short time "' --Something should be ^Sdhe tto stb*p the manufacture and use of poisonous wall-paper. Formerly suspicion fell on green wall-paper only, and there was a certain reason for this, because there is really not the slightest excuse for using arsenic in even the brilliant colors of any other shade than green. Paper-stainers, we are told, have found that it is such an unusually profitable practice that now they are not content to use arsenic in green wall-papers only, but are introducing it into even the palest white drawing-room papers, and especially into those which nave an enameled ground.--Chicago Jour­ nal. . }Jo Ontnl! No Morphia or other danger- 00# drag Is contained In Dr. Bull's W>y Syrup, for the relief of Ool|c,Teetbing, dtc. Price, 35 oento. walk on.-- Soft Custard.--Twoeggs to a pint of milk? blil fofcfr jpOt, on qggg (well beaten previoudy); th«n return to pail; add two tablespobniplg sugar, one ^easpoorffufT vajulja;^ <>oil until i* JL.4. a correspondent of the Practical Farm­ er, is to burn them to a nica charcoal, pul verize, stir in a 'Ipbtl^r sdt, and feed to hogs. His hogs eat the mixture f" very readily," and he is sure it helps to keep them in " Hralthy condi­ tion." ^ Johnny Ca k e .--THREE cupfuls of soar milk, two eggs light, -half cupful of melted butter or fryings, a tablespoonful of sugaty one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in the milk, teaspoon­ ful of salt; mix altogether with suf­ ficient oat meal to mjlw a thin batter. Bate on a griddle. To Boil Watery' Potatoes.--Let the potatoes be of a size; do not put them into the pot until the water boils; when done, pour off tlie water and re­ move the cover until the steam is gone; then scatter in a teaspoon­ ful of salt, and cover* tab pot with a towel. -- Toronto Globe! • Every farmer should keep a pot of mixed paint in hk workshop, and should apply it liheraltysto plows, wag­ ons, harrows, reapn*n*d all imple­ ments that are exposed to the weather. This will cause them to last twice as long as usual. Farriilng, tools and im­ plements are less frequently run out by hard service thart Used up "by useless exposure to the weafcher when they are not in service. The successful fMRfl is the man who pays strict attention to the details of his business--who,-without drudgery on his part or that of hia family, never swerves from the right, line of integrity --who accumulates a cfltoapetence with­ out neglecting the development of his mind and heart • etSifcure, which can alone fit him and his family for the en­ joyment to which they #iil eventually oome by the exercise of strict integrity and virtue.--Iowa State Register. Alum Yeast.--On one pint of flour pour enough boiling water to make a thick batter, stirring it until perfectly smooth, and then let ft stand till milk* warm; then add a teaspoonful of pow­ dered alum, one teaipoonful of salt, one tablespoonful olf smgar, half a tea­ cup of yeast; after it ferments add enough meal to make ft a stiff dough; let it stand till it works and then spread it in the shade to dry; to a quart of flour put a tablespoonful pf crumbs. Waffles.--To a quayrt of sweet milk take two eggs, a tablespoonful of malt­ ed butter, a cent's Worth' of yeast, a teaspoonful of saleratus, and flour to make a stiff batter; in tlbe morning add a tablespoonful of sugar. They should be fried a light brown in a waffle-iron. Have melted, in a oupf-« piece of butter with three-quarters of $ cup of milk, and, as the cakes a^.dojie, grate nut­ meg on each and sprinkle on sugar; then put a little of the melted-butter and milk on each, and you will see how fast they will disappear; when placed qn the table.--Household * > Duchkssb Potatoes. Mash on6 quart of hot* boiled potatoes through a fine colander, with the potato-masher; mix with them one ounce of butter,. #ne scant * of salt/ haft a silt- spoonful of white pepper,, a pinoli of grated nutmeg and the yelks . of two rawt eggs| pour fehe potato oft on a plate,;and .then form itrf with « knife, mto-'smill cptaies, |wo Inches long iand' one Mr|dd;.;lay. oieix}' ok.M buttered fin, j brush them over the top with an egg beaten up, .with a teaspoonful of cola ( water, and color them golden brown in a moderate oven.--Miss Gomto't Gook* ing Manual. INW. wp* Waterfnc In the first place it must be borne in mind that the horse has a vary small stomach, and hence this fact suggests to lis the wrong we do in allowing that animal to fast for a long period, when it can be avoided, experience teaching us that at Jke^ej^&jOf four., |iours !ua< stomach itfeulpty. Keeping Mm fasfc- in§ longer-than this, then, -may insult in Hhp; appose, such an extent as to cause him to refuse to eat when, food is presented to him. Any hpf*&mm of expeoenc#; kuow» that it W better that, ahorse shotikl Ik? urged to perform a long distance in less time, with feeding at proper inter­ vals, than to allow him to dawdle along at a slower pace under longer fasting. Again, the .peculiar constitution of each horse must be studited before it can be known whether the average quantity and quality of food sufficient under the same conditions will be enough or too much for him. Some animals pass their food through them so quickly that they do not absorb from it one-half of the nutritive elements contained in it. These must be fed more generously, if kept at work, and that food be chosen which has a ten­ dency rather to confine the bowels than to r^elajX them. >" To:<increase the mus§u-:f and larjjtmffs ofa ttfrpe he mplt harp aj sufficient supply of* nitrogenized food.' The nutrition of muscle requires fibrine; the brain and nerves must be supplied with fatty matter, phosphorus ana al­ bumen. .The lPOtljjp require, gflatine and earthy salts, and the maintenance of heat necessitates a supply of carbon. Now all the varieties of food supply or if he is allowed to take it when by work. Water, therefore, should be supplied at regular intervals, that not refuse his tolidfood, »*d to^nor drink to extieas whim he has the opportunity, and, perhaps, cause colic or founder to supervene. Some have recommended iron tanks, on a level with the manger, kept full, so that the horse can drink at will, but the objec­ tions to this are so obvious that sooner fr later, owing to an oversight or care­ lessness, some horse will get a drink when overheated, the consequences re­ sulting disastrously. It is astonishing how little water will suffice if it is given at tegular intervals, and it is the neg­ lect cAtnis periodical supply whichpro- ductes the craving that leads to danger­ ous repletion. Ft is too common a practice to supply all the horses in the stable with th« nviontity of water. This , is wrong, and those in charge should carefully study the necessities of each, particular animal. Caution should be exercised in giving water to horses that have just begun to eat grass, for if given in fhe usual quan­ tity on a stomach full of green food, an attack of colic may be produced. No horse should go to any moderately fast work with in on; than half or three- quarters of a pail of water in him, which should have been swallowed some time previously,--Spirit of ike Timtil ' plent^flfJSfl -except the first, rfTOTrenCe it1 becomes necessary to supply the horse, which is worked hard, with oats or beans, together with suchfm amount of hay aa, will supply him #rit| thfe surcf^ gip* si|gar| fat' anil ialfhe^iif#m^fer#i %IwMi syatont requires; while the horse which is not worked does not use his muscular tem io %iaf ̂ extent; and * ttMiftira Ion not require much oats. jln giving salt, probably the Vest plan is to leave a lump of rock salt, two or three pounds in weight, within reach of the horse. The quantity taken is not large, as rock salt does not easily dissolve by the mere contact of the moist tongue. . Tne water given to the horse will m a t e r i a l l y a f l e c t e W s c o m H t i o n i f i s .table-to him !» quality <K 4 j notiuit A Few Hints on Gardening^ ? tir sowing either vegetable or flower seeds, there are some leading requisites which must not be overlooked. The soil should be in right condition, or drv enough to be well pulverized, Mid not left wet, to form clods, it is better to defer work some days than to be an­ noyed the whole season with a baked soil or hard lumps. Much depends on the previous condition of the ground^ if old manure and vegetable mold havo been fully applied and well mixed in they will tend to give a fine friable soil. In sowing the seeds of vegetables three chief cautions must be attended to: 1, to have a fine mellow soil; 2, to cover shallow, and not too deep; and 3, except for the hardiest sorts, to wait till the soil if warm. , 1. The importance of a finely pulver­ ised sq|14s obvious. 2. The more shallow the covering, provided the moist condition of the seed is preserved, the sooner and more certainly the plants will come up. Seeds must have the three requisites for growth of air, moisture, and warmth. If buried deep they cannot set air. As a general rule, they should never be covered deeper than four or five limes their diameter. We have known seeds of .different kinds buried by ignorant gardeners several inches deep when they should not have been over an inch, or an inch and a half at the most. They w^re beyond the reach of air, and did not come up; the seedsman was de­ nounced for fraud. In one instance neighbor had buried his beet-seed four or live inches deep, as he thought, with great care, and none made their ap­ pearance, to his great disappointment. The remaining seeds from the same p :«3k»ge w.org then qofisred, .m m?h, and the plants came up in thick pro­ fusion. «* <.'i 8. Hardy vegetables, like pease, may be planted as early as the soil will ad­ mit. Tender sorts, as beans and corn, would rot if planted too early, and must be left til! the «oii ig warm. Tie same precautions must be observed with flower seeds. Those which are hardy, and which the frost will not easily kill in autumn, may be put in earlier than such as are cut by frost. Thorough drainage is one of the most important requisites f6r success­ ful gardening. Wet feet will spoil any plant. Asparagus beds are sometimes killed by water below the surface. Af; cold, wet subsoil cannot produce early ; or good crops --Country Gentleman. ^ tim DI. S.V. ^uisWns 'crsonal consultation. 8MM even snpposethAt lie accomplishes this through clairvoyance, or kmmlothpr specfos of pr6frational Jonlenr. All tthteaUerlj false. He clainp to deter­ mine disease by the rational flajethodf of science only, 8»ys Comic*, InhliBiographical Eocf- clopedia of New York State, speaking of this distinguished physician: u He perceived that in each of the natural sciences the investiga­ tor proceeds according to a mtfem of The geologist in his cabinet ae&htflly deter­ mine* and describes the cleft of rock, which he haft never seen, from the minute specimen *»1 hie taMe. And the cbeinist itt his iafcortu* ry note$ the eoristituents of the sun with the sftme pleiision that be armmes a erfstal or ruck salt. The anslofotie sptem developed by Dr. Pierce in Medical Science Is votth? of his irenlus, and h«8 made his name justly cele­ brated." For a full explanation of this in- ^pnioiw ?ee the People's Comnion Sense Medical Adviser, sent, pos^ to any address on receipt of one dollar and fifty cents. Address the author, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. T. tffcicturerl irginia. there 'MSi Ik old times, when tobneco was from only the best leaf crown in _ yva* an article pnt bp in kegs called "Miner Head Twi*.» WX W. OiiSinjfc cSS Rochester, N. the manufacturers of the ^fa­ mous Vanity Fair Tobacco and Cicarettes, hare< reproduced this Nigger Head, and Dreoared it in nawrt nukr two Imndn--™m> ^ heavy cf%.|ied IfliEKer_Hea*l: the wther, light und mUd' called Bull s Eye. These are genuine out caven- dmn, and are the most economical tobaccos the workine-man enn nse. One pound is said to be eqvdl to a pound and a half of common smoking tobacco. Rlotlim. IHottkers, MoOtera. .Oon't fail to procure Mas. Wxmslow'b Sootu- 1*0 Svrup for ail diseases of teething in chil­ dren. I;, relieves the child from pain, ourea wind colic, regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief and health to the child, gives rest to the mother. War or iBlSSoMlera andVidow* Pensioned for 14 days' service. Write Col. L. Binghak A Co.j Attorneys for Pensions, Patents, Land Titles, Washington, D. C. *KXrU!t£S HEME m THt (rMAf ttflflO Dyspepsi*. N«rronsa«M aad •ral Debilltj. eraamuTi, a, ApiU % 1877. 3*^ ̂ha*e wed several bottles «t Vecsttm for r, Uiorefore 1 mat nenmnxitd It to all saflwem. WTZ. BKLL, Waluut Ullls. AT Cuait Street VegetlM la R«M kjr A.U Dr«Kbto. Kb. H. Kfmnn: Sear r "" ATtlusseasatst tboyearttto to become tiMrtml troca' liver todlMhaags the earoess ef bUe. assisted prostrating tWnwaiUy] fertng and even ««ath. A Uttto * tillable efforts of the B nature is not attacks, or great suf- Keeentton, how­ ever, wUl prerentaU this, and awr he iwna In that fa­ vorite hoaMholt nmedy, SimflONT UVKB BBQD- XAXgL The Chap Who Was H«l AprU-foeM Badly. A.&AM& of young sports stood ou the corner of Walnut and Fourth streets yesterday morning, grinning and eye­ ing something on the pavement. " It was a pocket-book neither fat nor lean, but a poeketrbook a little worn and without the usual string attachment and juvenile at the other end. Still it *.v;;s a first of April |okc, let the joker be who h£ might, and the young men laughed and waited for some one to get "taken" on it. Men and boys came along, shied at it and passed on grin­ ning. They were "too old" to be caught, ana they chuckled at their own cuteness. Presently a blue -shirted un­ concerned-looking young man came along, with a torn hat-band and a leathern belt around his waist. He seemed to see nothing in particular till , he got at the pocket-book. He darted for it, secured it. and had scarcely got it in bis hands till yells of mirth broke on his ears. The young " sports" were laughing at him. He said not a word, but opened the pocket-book and took out two ten-dollar bills. Somebody had lost it. The laughter stopped suddenly, and the young man, turning on the crowd, placed his thumb on the side of his nose, with aggravating coolness, walked off with the prize in his pocket.--Philadelphia Times. •The wildest excitement Uvsr Kffalstsr has btitti frfUse for half a century apd there Is not one single instance on record where it has failed to effect a ears when taken in time, according to the direction*, it Is without doubt the greatest Uvw M«4!cine In the world; is per fect)r harmless being carefuli? compounded from rare roots and Mkbs, eantainHacno mercury or aay injurious mineral substanee. It takes the place ot quinine and calomel, and has superseded these medicines In places where they have heretofore been extensively used. Pro. cure a bottle at once tram your druoM do not delay; ghreitafairtrial, andyott wfllbe sait* Ou with the result obtained. • -- CAUTION I 4s there are a number of batta- . - motrn offered to the publle, we Would caution the community to buy no Powders or Prepared •IMMONS* XJVK8 KBGUIiA- ApOR, unAa in our engraved «f*M*r, Wltii Trade-Mart, Ofcmp and Vgnature uitltrokeo. Mooe other k genuine ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. auivrionniD om bt J. B. wmuxt * GO* PHILADELPHIA, PA. Price, • I .00, Mi by All Druggists. "•flNrator" ttraten, MOVNTED homi MmMI «te«aa VhrealMr Batfe taly bjr IICBOIS, SIEPKRD A CO., • cant, mem v - v n/:: f % revails amOng some of the citizens of Trigg CountyT, Ky., over the apprehension of the immediate coming of the day of final judgment. Many of them have abandoned all business, have turned their stock loose to range through the wobds, and curting themselves loose from the contemplation of all earthly affairs, they go from* .house to house singing and praying for the eventful d»y- T „ • A Word to the Wine. We wish to caution purchasers of Pooley's Yka*t Powmcit against huyiiur it in bulk or loose. It is the practice of unscrupulous gro­ cers and dealers to keep cheap, inferior, and generally liighlv-irijutlous baking powder in bulk, arid e§ll it fyr the genuine Doolet's Yeast PowmtR, or awr Other branfl that iflr called for. Buy it only in cans, as tt is hot sold to bulk. : j he ••rouwH* « orij), •' Hartioi'd, vonn., if |he leading magazine of its class, $1.25 a year; 12 superb Chkomos mailed for only 75e. additiouaL A11 fowl-breeders should have it. Subscribe now lor 1878. Itie best Ami cheapest 10c. sample No. Particclabs regarding Electric Belts free Address Pulvennacher Galvanic Co., Cincin.,0 -0-te utter noa KeXarray. I cannot but K-mrti the dlseorery «f Pellows' Hypopli<wphites as a mat­ ter of dewwt ihankfulnees to a be­ nign Provldenee. I have used It myself, and also re- eommend It to ethen, aadlBTariably Snuid It to be of essential benefit In bronchial and other chest affec- ttons, in arresUng Incipient consump­ tion, and In lessening the distressing symptoms of this disease In Its hope- l<«s stages, as well as In cases of nervous deOlUU', in irtvirtK tune u> the system It Is un- doumedUy a valuable remedy. J. McMOIUtAY, Mcth'Kllst waster. Neapoit, N. s. Hio 8t ^oldi Tetcwaph 'says: *• The Invention of Ffl lows' Iliv-i hosphltes has bccome one of the valuable industries of theouuatry. milque uf lu> kind, and a ~ It to the Dominion of Canada." Fewer ef Hpeaktac Bestered. NawASH, Oat, IK C., Harch SO, 1870. Two months ago my son lost his votoe. None of the physicians could do lum any good. 1 obtained a bottle at Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hypophosphltes, and, strange to say, my son's voice was restored two hours Ifter taking the second dose. JONAS F0THKKING1IX. andnm^treenre^nr • slclans Mtecrtbe MIJSI'I wmummw* Wonders, and so does TIME Complaints are cured by RCHTS UIIDT. Qravel, Detention and Incon- tlnenoe of Urine. Diabetes and Pain in the Back, Lstns jmm KKMKfiv. pay- for all *rMvitM & eMV «JW wmjwnf « vtum, aosr, SoaonnuuBimWonia, rBHxtm,CJjicBL OATiaan, iDMAmai, Asrnti, Imnr- Bostw aad IMMnal. s?sssfm $40 CAN BE MADE £very Day! Uning the Tiffiji Wii.l Bouino and Bock Duilij:;oMiv- The labor Is all done by horse. No Patent |ht swindle. You get your money's worth in aery and tools. Clri niarii freo. , MMMfiS A KVMAK. Tiffin. Oil I®. THIS MEW ELASTIC TRUSS laMMtfTadaiM ItwirtoailpMi-Uom tfcs ballta 1 f, 'i ' m " MMnllML fcytrt «n >«t ftuslsg, ««iar T%MTJ.»^Sra»!jS«5S#: • »•" a~<- •' «-r ^•V» H ,k" '_,4 nUr. - Katlrcly Dm* tram '. •adanaacti ttoM-waatiagi cattsaa . , Stall, W*t«r Drj, ImwBw^BiilitwiiSit bSMnftNiMiMiNa IknM S«m Fmnn tomtb. n«t«m,fcrhn»tn>iai •JurMM, ^RStepSS&wEsssai I • ate., mt "TwaiM*" nralM Oatatsan iKr^inSi :h'y<>. «u».ti BW'i . A f®® Panle«lsis, call nf Bhutan ^ ̂ "• f or wriula mforlllwtntoUCircular, vbk*wmmlSsSZ ' ^ Gntefenberg Vegetable TMirty Ye«pe tejbe a certain cur* Ibr BBUIMB1 PLAINTS, OBSTSOlf. uvsh is 01* . . . . A N D FKIS" 2!' eraefeiibersCa.56ReadeS(.K.YS;. Catarrh & Consumption. |i Dsafneea 0| cured by»s.Dr.Keck,Dew 18 Brady St ClrculanfreSk- years' standing cured by 1 itowiar- • IMIH I will oonttact to prove Coal and Mtth Hershey School of At Henhey MWslc Hall, Chlesf^ XIX. 0(1 /fin lib lfo Mnre Meiletae i 1 V»m 9MB V* Smsentfteti 0O.191& Specta des d9tMru*Ht49nSv*akefm*9 this method la*ui«s a Srleea aad blank tonn of Uodsp. r AfMltol . Cfifca !Giealii . late ILflMa «tOo« v C. F. Coot, I Late ot Wh tney. Caek M. h. aanm. \ SrwT«t: MTt FACTORY . Pi " ffirdacHoa to cloiio out prm Hew aiMt a«rsaMlsail ls< i SWiaU tf Aw eHmrnqt Xnxirwmvatii. AOEXTM W.tSTU for WATKHM' SVCKMIOK BKLL OR. «ARS md PMXOS. llhHtrated Cat^ !«««« MBOwnKMUVn IPMHVIw* Sr- 11«3 rral send lor pur ATALOQC* ubs, with NBW «nn>s& nsocxn raicas and much IK formation. AHAMJUNOBOtNOO* Boston, New Yon or Chlcaga ^ mms SM*Uv*|>ttal. A Li v.. Mh in . vry .ounfy »' ' SIr' 17. 8., to «lll Kill u RT.\I'I.K « Ik-It! Jl»! t «l-(.llirral Urff p nfir* •OnaiS, Cklca|<^ I1L ill >126 sen wwpif'. worth aa Csndog lM '< sure made by Agents nn1 h Omvnns, Tirtiir* AGhnaM iwhi ho*tiM'<l f«r *te. diw J. R HPrP"III)S SONS, B ItM, 7-shot revolver, witU Jboi cartridges. Addra#% tfytd street, Httsburgh, nsai MQgargaaiaf' «s liKArn Washlii(,-ts»u.K $350 A iMoNtb-A|j;en<!i Want .•it1 best-sppf'ii.' aitii-'es !:i tlie wtir!-J:l sam. '/»«. Aoifci'SS Jav Bk<>ns<>x. Iwtroit, ML CLOVER 8^ni1 f<?r •c,ovor Le*r^*ent ,it' with \-nlnsWe InfwnaOun tnjegard cultivating Clover. Ail'lr's Biidsoll Ho.. Amtrtem How to bciub. Sample copy American j jree. Addn asChaa. D. Lafcey, 176 Hroadway.RT nin Wages Summer and Winter. Samples f Q|{] MaCfonal Copying Co.. 800 W. Madison-st, Chu SKurely dsy ni«*», and a *•«•»! «•»• Take It Easy. Ck>nuBO£&-S©sas0 OhaJra and Rockers, With or without Beading Table. For sale by tho trade. Manufact d toF. A. SINd.AIK,AfottTiU«,N.Y. SeDd stamp forfltetrated Price- list Becareful that the ehain an stamped with nur BMW la fuU j others are vauSmBT es 1% Mix. <1 wit!t it 5mo. i-otp i .cj Q|J AB.II'S uum l ,c. u.ttLliciuient, !J.ciai«iUtUI| (Aiil<i. w:t!> name, !neas«. l3\:'nfol'te 40 20c. As nfct' MUiat, live. (.e i.„'d Tun»P. , Bristol,<3tf «#|Mixed CiUtls, 8iiowB-ike, D;sm.*u»k, Ac., r $Va alike, with name, 10c. J.M-nklerft;t\).,Nass.tu>w. witan 66J-S. 1 . ' • r ' "W < WW WRUK Ab Scroll Caix s you tvtr saw. Ui ^ Ifinsine,ltK , 10c., postpid l. Xassuu Car.i Co.,Ns;S.iU, N." « Fashionable Carols, no 2 alike, 10c., postpaid. OKU. 1.1U«D k CO , A. N .K rrmxiw wfmmtmxg to *t»rxmTti ««y mmi the .tdi <M thl* iiSJMf. .itfMI'tUfr* Uit4tm 1 •fcea aad «vJ| sr« jMiHarl