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e 7 r | % ^ .'.t:. *<?£«. ' 4,. mn i f ' ' J O " - , ' -- • . • ' H t P K ' S P * * I JJ8EFUL AMD SUGGESTIVE. i A LADY writes to an exchange that if $ggs are placed in a colander and suf­ ficient boiling water placed over them to cook the thin outside skin they may be kept a long time. .The action of the foiling water excludes the air. Set fheiti away in » CDOIV place. MACHINERY on the farm means a ;ood deal, remarks the Scientific Farm- r. It means that the farmer has in­ vested much capital in a way that is aving him much hard work. It means Ihort days for you and the hired man. 'ft means going to bed later and getting ip later. It means less weariness ana fnore opportunity for mind-culture.- fThus progress in agriculture not only tneans more and cheaper food and tlothing, but it means greater oppor­ tunity for development of manhood. Juet us welcome it, then, for the stom­ ach'9 sake, the body's sake and the mind's. A VETERAH farmer told, a few days ago, of a method of relieving a chok­ ing cow which was new to me, but which he said was unfailing. It is worthy of trial, at any rate. A round stick, two or three inches long, is put Jnto the cow's mouth, like a bit into a liorsevs mouth. A string is then fast­ ened to each end of the stick and tied to the horns or up over the head. This forces her to keep her mouth open, and allows the gas which forms in the stom­ ach, and is the cause of the severe pain and rapid swelling which accompanies choking in a cow, to escape. The effort also of trying to rid the mouth of its unusual incumbrance is the best help toward freeing the passage of the throat. If the trouble is not removed is this way, the cow may be kept alive until help is obtained for trying other meas­ ures fdr her relief. In such cases time is of great importance. He says he has seen his plan tried in many cases, and in none had it failed of a complete cure in less than half as hour.--Cor. N. Y. Herald. BEEF BROTH AND NORFOLK DUMP­ LINGS.--Put two pounds of lean beef from the neck (cost twelve cents) in two and a half quarts of cold water to boil; skim it soon as it boils, and add a level teaspoonful of salt, half a tea- spoonful of pepper, quarter of a nut­ meg grated, a few sweet herbs, and half a dozen cloves (cost ©f seasoning, two cents); boil gently for one hour. At the end of a quarter of an hour make as follows some Norfolk dump­ lings: Mix by sifting together one pound of flour, one teaspoonful of salt, and two of baking powder (cost three cents), make into a soft dough with one egg, half a pint of milk, and a very little water (cost four cents) and drop them by the tablespoonful in the soup; be careful that the pot does not stop boiling, or thedumplings will be heavy. At the end of three-quarters of a hour stir together over the fire in large saucepan one ounce each of butter and flout (cost two cents), and when they are nicely browned, gradually add and mix with an egg-whip or large fork, a pint of the boiling soup. Take up the meat and dumplings on the same dish, strain the soup into the sauce you have just made, and mix it thoroughly; put & little of it over the meat and duinp- lings* SBtve the rest in a soup tu­ reen; it is very nice with small slices of toast in it. Both dishes mak$ an ex­ cellent dinner at a cost of about twenty- live cents, including bread.- N. Jr. Times. Why Horses Became Blind. A GREAT many have noticed that amoig all domestic animals the horse is the one which suffers the most from ailments of tfre eye, and the one that gets blind most frequently. There are especially five causes of disease in the eyes of horses. The first lies in the high fodder-racks. These are in all ordinary stalls so fast­ ened above the cribs that the animal must pull the hay from the rack in a position which requires its neck to be Stretched out, and with its head and eyes turned upward. Thus it often happens that a beard of-grain--which, as everyone knows, is armed with lit­ tle hoots--drops into the eye of the an­ imal and fastens itself in such a secure way, that all the water flowing from the lachrymal duct is not able to re­ move it. " An inflammation of the eye sets in, often causing the loss of that organ in consequence of the false or even cruel treatment to which it is subjected. A *econd cause is the sharp and bit­ ing vapor in the stable.. The sharp am* moniatal gas produced in the stable, • \yhi$h.<even brings the tears irom hu­ man eyes, must also do hfxm to those of horses. It is commonly believed that the latter are used to it, but that idea is totally wrong. '» The biting vapor from the stalls, which some think impossible to remove, can very easily be drotroyed by clean­ liness and careful management. For­ tunately there are numerous horse-stjK bles in which there is not the least feel­ ing of it. It is not necessary to use means of disinfection, such as gypsum, vitriol* etc.; cleanliness is a thorough remedy. The floor of the stalls, how­ ever, must not be so arranged that it absorbs the urine, etc., and so prepares a substratum of foul smells. The horse, although it looks straight forward much more than most animals, yet does not do so nearly as much as r. man, and therefore requires in its hab­ itation an arrangement of light quite different from that in its owners dwell­ ing. Give the horse the light from only one side, and it will direct only one of its eyes toward it, but the other eye will be in the shade; this inequal­ ity weakens both eyes. Put it in such a position that it looks into the dark, which is certainly unnatural, and when taken out of the stable the abrupt change from darkness to light will harm it. To place it straight against the light, gives the latter a blinding ef­ fect which is also injurious to the eyes. The horse-stable should therefore al­ ways receive its light from above, either through skylights or through window^ ffUtogd near the ceiling in the wall to which the animal's head is turned as he stands in the stall. More­ over, the stable should be always bright, as bright indeed as daylight; for the horse is not a night or twilight animal, and is in no need of an artificial dhrk- ness, like fattening stock. The fourth and principal cause of the evil is to be found in the use of the bankers. The eves of the horses, as it is well known, lie at an acute angle with the nose-bone. They look, there­ fore, straight out sideways, but com­ mand a far larger view than those of men/ To prevent the animals from be­ ing startled by objects suddenly seen, blinkers are used, square shades which compel the (eye to look only straight ahead. But the horse's eye is not con­ structed for this purpose and is there­ fore perpetually strained. The invent­ or of blinkers had certainly the human eye in mind when he hit upon his de­ vice. A shade always attached to the human eyes, would be almost harmless, and well fitted to put all objects on the sides of the road quickly out of sight. It is quite different, however, with the eye of a horse. Yet the blinkers for­ cibly compel him to direct his eye-balls towards the front, thus straining the superior oblique muscle and contract­ ing the inferior muscle. Moreover, imagine the torture and the ipritation of having a board, day after day, close before your eyes! LB it astonishing, then, that the horse gets dim-sighted, sick or completely blind? And all this evil is brought about by a device of no earthly use! For the blinkers actually tend to frighten a horse and thus in­ crease the evii of timidity they were de­ signed to diminish or prevent. l'he fifth and last cause of the blind­ ness of horses is the whip. How often does the tine end of the whip, even in playful whirls, strike the horse's eve and burst therein a blood-vessel or pro­ duce an inflammation, and consequent­ ly the loss of sight. Even drivers who treat their horses well often do this un­ willingly, while only wishing to keep I their animals lively and to cheer them up with an occasional touch. But far oftener does the evil occur at the hands of rough brutes who substitute lashes for oats, and, in doing so, are not con­ tent to confine their blows to the back and sides, but designedly lash the neck and head, so as to hurt the poor beast as mttoh as possible.--Rural New Yorker. Tom Potter's Shooting. THEY had been talking about the re­ markable performances of Dr. Carver, the marksman, who shoots, with a rifle, glass balls which are sent into the air as fast as a man can throw them. Pres­ ently Abner Byng, who was sitting by, said: * •« That's nothing." "What is nothing?'1 " Why, that shooting. Did you ever know Tom Potter?" " No." " Well, Potter was the best hand with a rifle I ever saw; beat this man Carver all hollow. I'll tell you what I've seen Putter do. You know, may be, along there in the cherry season, Mrs. Potter would want to preserve some cherries; so Tom 'd pick 'em for her, and how do you think he'd stone 'emP" "I don't know, flow?" , " Why, he\d fill bis gun with bird- snot, and get a boy to drop half a bush­ el of cherries at one time from the roof of the house. As they came down he'd fire, and take the stone clean out of ev­ ery cherry in the lot! It's a positive fact. He might occasionally miss one cherry, may be, but not often. But he did bigger shooting than that when he Wanted to." " What did he do?" " Why, Jim Miller--did ?ou know him? No? Well, Tom made a bet once with Jim that he could shoot the buttons off of his own coat-tail by aiming in the opposite direction, and Jim Mil­ ler took him up." "Did he do it?'r 44 Do it! He fixed himself in posi­ tion, and aimed at' a tree in front of, him. The ball hit the tree, caromed, hit the corner of a house, caromed, struck a lamp-post, caromed, and flew behind Tom, and nipped .the button off as slick as a whistle, You bet he did i t " "That was -fine Shooting. "Yes, but I've seen Tom Potter beat it. I've seen him stand under a flock of wild pigeons, billions of them com­ ing like the wind, and kill 'em So fast that the front of the flock never passed a given line, but turned over and fell down, so that it looked like a kind of a brown and feathery Niagara. Tom did it by having twenty-three breech-load- ing rifles and a boy to load 'em. He always shot with that kind." 44 You say you saw him do this sort of shooting P" 44 Yes, sir; and better than that, too. Why, I'll tell you what I've seen Tom Potter do. I saw him once set up an India-rubber target at 300 feet, and hit the bull's-eye twenty-seven times a minute with the same ball! He would hit the target, the ball would bounce back right into the rifle-barrel just as Tom had clapped in a fresh charge of powder, and so he kept her a-going ^backward and forward, backward and forward, until at last he happened to move his gun. and the bullet missed the muzzle of the barrel. It was the biggest thing I ever saw; the very big­ gest--except one.11 ?' .i ; ^ " What was that?" "Why, one day I was out with him when he was practicing, and it came on to rain. Tom didn't want to get wet, and we had no umbrella, and what do you think he did?" * • " What?" " Now what do you think that man did to keep dry?" / 441 can't imaging." 44 Well, sir, he got me to load his weapons for him, and I pledge you my word, although it began to rain hard, he hit every drop that came down, so that the ground for about eight feet around us was as dry as punk. It was beautiful, sir; beautiful!" And then the company rose up slow­ ly and passed out, "one by one, each man eyeing Abner, and looking solemn as he went by; and when th^y had gone Abner looked queerly |or ft moment, and said to met 44 There's nothing I hate so much as a liar. Give me a man who is the friend of the solid truth and I'll tie to Mm."--Max Adeler, in N. Y. Weekly. Coves, Hoarseness, Asthma, or any Irrita­ tion of the Throat or Bronchial Tubes, will be relieved by taking Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It has cured thousands. .Recommend it tQ jour friend sod neighbor. Tour druggist keeps It Price, 26 cents. - •--- .Educated Taste* It is a curious fact that many, if not most, people, when suddenly interro­ gated, are not able to tell the exact col­ ors or patterns of the carpet and wall­ paper, or the style of furniture, in $ room in which they have lived ftwfr- years. This may be remotely connect­ ed with the old metaphysical doctrine that always to havejthe same sensation amounts to having no sensation at all. But in whatever way we account for the fact, it ought not to be so. Our eyes should be educated to enjoy whatever is beautiful in Our surroundings, and to demand the removal of what is offens­ ive to a correct taste. The perfection of Greek works of art is often account­ ed for by the fact that Greek artists constantly had such beautiful models before their eyes. We ought to take ft lesson from this, and endeavor to edu­ cate the esthetic taste of the com! tig generation by paying more attention to artistic merit and purity of style in the furniture of our rooms. There is perhaps more luxury and- comfort to be found in American homes than any­ where in Europe. Too frequently, however, display and costliness alone are considered in the parlors of the rich, while the furniture of more humi- ble households show that absence ot 44the power of living thought animat­ ing the workman's sensitive fingers," which Mr. Ruskin so laments in our modern machine-made furniture.--JWT- erary World. -*^he grandest, purest manhood that ever blessed this old world, was evolved from suffering and bom in anguish, but somehow a man never seems to think of that when he spills a table- spoonful of red-hot solder in "his trhoe.5-- Burlington Hawlc~Eye. How To Get Sick. Expose yourself day and night; eat too much without exorcise; work too hard with­ out rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know HOW TO GST WEIit. » which la answered hi three worts--Take Hap Bitters! See other column. Mt«r ATOM B«T. Ma •eXwrray. lamtM nort AM fflaamB ' Peitow*' Hypophotphltes M * of devout ftutritftarfK to » be- The GMeage Interstate Kxpoeltieiu Among the notable exhibits at the Exposition now in lull tide of successful progress, is the booth of J. & P. COATS, the celebrated Thread Manufacturers, who have made their name a household word for the last three generations. Their six-cord spool cotton, in its strength, durabilty and finish, cannot be surpassed. It is made in every conceivable eoior, coarse enough or tine enough for every useful and ornamental purpose, and lias long been a fa­ vorite with the public. It has been indorsed by the great Expositions in this country and Eu­ rope : The one in London in 18(52; Paris, 1887; Vienna, 1873; Centennial at Philadelphia, 1876. At each of these it secured a medal for its excel-, lence, durability and strength. The award at the Centennial was given in the following lan­ guage: "Commended for superior strength and excellent quality* of spool cotton." This award was given by the aut hority of the United States Centennial Commission, A. T. Gosliorn, Director-General. The New York Agents, Messrs. Auchincloss Bros., have just received a cable telegram an­ nouncing the fact that Messrs. J. & P. Coats have been awarded the gold medal for their spool cotton by the judges at the Paris Exhi­ bition. The factories of the firm are established in Pawtucket, lip this country, where they em* ploy sixteen or seventeen hundred hands, and in Paisley, Scotland, where Sir Peter Coats, the head of the firm and family resides, and is widely known for his generous philanthro- , which Queen Victoria acknowledged by iiighting him a few years ago. Only a short time ago he was an honored guest in Chicago, and by his courteous dignity won many friends. It has always been the effort of this firm tb secure success by deserving it, and it has been in that way that they have secured such an enviable reputation for the articles they manufacture. The best goods can be made only out of the best material, and, knowing this, the Messrs. Coats use the best Sea Island cotton for their thread. This and the great care used in its manufacture, is what renders "Coats' Spool Cotton" the fa* vorite with the matrons of this country, and enables them to retain their trade against all opposition. _ Fat Ulan made Happy--Loses 61 lbs. • PKATTVIJJJE, Ala., July, 20th, 1878. BOTANIC MEDICINE Co., Buffalo, N. Y.: Gentlemen--About three months ago I com­ menced using yonr 14 Anti-Fat," at which time my weight was 219 pounds. By followingyour directions carefully, 'X have succeeded in re­ ducing my weight to 158 pounds. This is all very satisfactory and pleasant; but just pre­ vious to my commencing tfte use of your med­ icine, I had purchased two suits of fine clothes at i high price, and find, to my di6mav, that they are entirely useless to me now. When I ut one of my coats on, my friends tell me ii ooks like a coffee-sack on a bean-pole, and it njMlt and also re- oUM^aUnmailaMy J this dissasi tni tat stasia, as well asta E fc when I put the pants on--well, description fails. My object in writing is to ascertain whether you have not, in connection with your medicine bvjsiness. an establishment where your patrons, similarly situated, could exchange these useless garments for othera that would ttt I think you ought to have something of the kind, as it would be an in­ ducement for many to use the Anti-Fat, who now object to using it, in consequence of the lo6& ihey would sustain in throwing aside val­ uable garments. Just turn this matter over in your mind. A " Clothing Exchange" is what you want in connection with your Anti- Fat business. Yours truly,. GEOKGE BOYD. WUHOFT'S TONIC is not a panacea--la not a cure for everything, but is a cattaolicon for malarious diseases, and day by day adds fresh laurels to its crown of glorious success. En­ gorged Livers and Spleens, along the shady banks of our lakes ana rivers, are restored to their healthy and normal secretions. Health and vigor follow its use, and Chills have taken their departure from every household where Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic is kept and taken. Don't fail to try it. WHEELOCK, FINLAY & Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. ' FOR SAI.B BY AM. DarooisTS. The Beat and most Economical Housekeepers are giving the cheap, adulter­ ated baking powders a "wide berth," and why? Because experience has taught them that an absolutely pure, full strength, full weight article, such as DOOMSY'S YEAST Pow- DEH, which never fails to produce light, whole­ some and nutritious biscuits, rolls, muffins, waffles, and griddle cakes of all kinds, is by far the cheapest and most economical. VISITORS to the Chicago Exposition should not fail to call at. Mosher's Photographic Gal­ lery, 125 State St., and get their pictures, as his work is the best in the citv and at low urices. NATURE'S REMEDY. 7IGET1H THE CFLTAR Stoop PusiriCR h.a voa §»-»rg»raMiiA. Asaun, 111., #an. 12,1(1I> been win. and find I ever us«l. :tne for sin* Vegettne « relief from it; haa al I the otlier me There Is nothing like it for D^iej MKS. M. XL ftWLKS. 1 aiu personally acquainted with Mrs. 1'owlks, andcaa certify that tiie above statement Is li ne. W. «. PACK, M. D„ Druggist, Ashler, III. V«K*tltte A* Sold IAll Drusfftsts. For aft Umdt of PUtm, Lep- rory, Scrofula, Titter or Xing- Worm, Salt Rheum, and alt Du- ferae qf tMe SMm and Blood. Oil BOTTLBVAKKAM-XD TO CUMAIA CAW Dm Pn.xa; PKOU (An to TM Borrua ALL CASW or HirMOBa If rour Drufilat baa not got it, aak aim to send lar lt fraeb ll ptn MUa debllltj, in Ktvlnatooeto the system It la us- a valuable remedy. i. MCMUBBAY, Methodist Minister. dmMedly aTtluible" remedy. Newport N. a •ays: "The InwntJoo «f TO* become one of the valuable lndoRrlm of the ooonbT. aalque at its Mud, ttt a end* it to the Dominion of Canada." •f Speaklag Restored. HJCWASH. Out, n. C., 1 Two maathajpo mj> son bis .i& SPtte PfV^dlUMeo^doliini any good. 1 obtained a bottle of Fellow* Compound Syrup of RjvopbomhltML and. m any good. uonpoam' " - • to My, my son's voice was second tltwe. tONA3 ITOSBBDMIIlk DR. JOHN BULL'S FOR THE SURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER. The proprietor of this eelebrated medicine justly claims for it a superiority over all rem­ edies ever offered to the public for the SAFE, CERTAIN, WEED? and PERMANENT cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills, and Fever,, wheth­ er of short or long standing. Ma refers to the entire Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to cure if the directions sre strictly followed and carried oat. In agreat many cases a tingle dose has baen sufficient for a cure, and whols families have been enred by a single bottle, with a per­ fect restoration of the general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every ease more cer­ tain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and long-standing.oases. Usually this medicine will not reqaire any aid to keep the bowel* in good order. Should the pttiont, however, re. quire a cathartic medicino, after having takes three or four doses of the Tonie, a single dose of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS will bo sufficient. The genuine SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP must have DR. JOHN B U LL'8 private stamp on each bottle. BB. JOHN BULL only has the right to manufacture and sell the original 'JOHN J. SMITH'S TONIC SYRWF, of Louisville, Ry. Examine well the label on each bottlo* If my private stamp is not on each bottle^ 4o ttot purchase, or yon will b® deceived. OR. JOHN BUX«Zs, Manufacturer antf Vander ftf SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SABSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, Til* Popular Remadlaa of ttt* Day; frriaeltel Mw, SIS Mala 8*., LOUISTILLK, KT, For SiiM-Sctols and Quia 1.0 feWiireONWABO! Slnsr»J»K Schools, fully equal to any ev« tor n^c. 66 paces of Inravcti' 60 JISMKPS of Sacred '"76 « RELIEF IS Felt at once after using MINT'S HKMKOV. lirlghVs ltlsrasp. Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Ms- eases, Diabetes. Oiavel and Biopsy art' cuivd l>v HCXT'N KKftF.lVff. Pains in tiie Back, Std« or Loins, Disturbed Sloep, (joss of Appetite, General Pebtllty and all Diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder and Urinary Organs are cured by RRNKDY. I'liyskTans prescribe •Bend for pamphlet to HCST'S Ki:ni:i)T. WM. K. CI.AKKE. Providence, tt. L DEMOREST'S MONTHLY Warld't M«M Magazhw A frantf combination of the entertaining, the naefal and the beautiful, with fine art engravings and oil jAr*- ures In each Ma PRICK, Nr. 1KAKI.V..1IS, with an unequaled premium, two splendid oil pictures Rncfc of A|m and Tk« Lton'i Hrldr, |.1\)tl inches, mounted on canvas; transportation SWc. esi " for full particulars. Address W. JENNINGS DEM0RECT, IT Bast 14th Street* New Yurie* PENSION! ARK F AID Sol •f duty, by Afeldeat _ WOvkl) of any kind, l<«s of V HKR, TOE or KYK. RtlPTI'HK, tf but sllgbt, or UlMase of LCNdS. BOUBiT V--Discharge for Wound, Injiu^ les <nr Kupture, (ftvm FIIU Bounty. HortM, Ofltcrra' Account* and all War Claim# Mttled. KR- JKCTBD CLA1VS REOPKNEI). SendSS cent* for.a Copy of Acta On PBSSIOirS, BOT9TT AT»1» LA.HI) CLAUHS. Rcadstavipfor Circulars. WK. F. Vl!lMlMOS A CO; 0, 6. CLAIM AGT'S and PATENT A Box Waahl«igfc«8», "* JULIUS BAUER 'i&rar ^ CH.EIUU™> BAND INSTRUMENTS. Ofced and reeommfended by S.OOO Bands and the most Drouituent Band Teachers In the United States. pr*8end for Catalogue. Hew Ware rooms. SM - MS Wabash Ave. INSTITUTE. ablUhed In 1872 for the Cure Caaecr, Tooaors, Uloerfc, fcroASUs, and Skin Dlseasea, wuuoui me use of knlflsof loss of blood and little pain. For Information, circulars and references, address Br. W. 1» MID, Aurora, Kane Co., 111. a new book for ever Issued, la rewiy . ons, 60 pages of Glees ana Music. eestt; $7.50 per 4ozen. EMERSON'SChurch Offering, a forJChain, contains a large and admirable wJleeUon o< Anthems, which St perfectly to the Episcopal Seiffe* but are of tbe beat quality for any sernoe. Atoo a lame number of fine Chants. II .25; or 112 per rtosen. Emerson's Sacred Quartettes., n,w bonk tor Quartette C&oiia, has a most musical oollection of new pieces by the most popular authors, aod provides about one new one for every Sabbath in the ?ear. Boards, $2.00; Cloth, *•!. i>r>. C<WB'S Festival Chorus Book (ILtR) has a line selection of Choruses, W. O. BRKDIS'^EQUIEM tttw tad con­ venient collection of Hymns and Tunes for l~uneral oc-casioiia. Price 50 cent*. CW^scml for Catalogues containing the descriptions" of waiii «Uia' uMileui lawk* for Choirs or Staging Classes. Aiiy Book mailed, poet-free, for Retail Price. 1TOX A HKAtY, Chicago. OUTER DITSOZV St CO., C. It. SMtaon A Co.. 843 Broadway, N. Y. J. E. DltHoa A (To., IMS Chestnut St, I'hila. Intahlished tHS*. MSHOHANTS I " • Yellow Wrapper for Animal and White for Human Flesh. IB GOOD FOR Burns and Scalds, Sprains and Bruises, Chilblains, Frost Bites,Stringhalt, Windgalls, Scratches or Gretas, Foot Rot in Sheen, Chapped Hands* , Foundered Hesh Wounds, Roup in Poultry, External Poison^ Cracked Heels, $;ind Cracks, Epizootic, Galls of all kinda. t Lame Back, Sitfast, RingboMa ' r Hemorrhoids or PBeS. Poll Evil, Toothache, Swellings, Tumora, Rheumatism, • * * * Garget in Cows,'; Spavins, SweeMy^. ' Cracked Teats, . Fistula, Mang% ' , Callous, Lameness, Caked Hreasts, Horn Distemper, Sore Nipples, Crmvnscab, Quittor, Curb, Old Son Foul Ulcers, tare*, Corns, Whitlo Abcess of the Udaer, Cramps, Boils, Swelled Legs. Thrush Weakness of the Joints Contraction of Muscles. , MeirIiMt*a Qanllag 011 is the standard Liniment of the United States. Large siie, Si; medium, 50c; small, 25c. Small size for Family use, 35c. Manufactured at Lockport, N. Y., by Merchant's Gargling Oil Company. JOHN HOME, Sec'y. AC! FOB THE WEJUt. NERVOUS MB DEBILITATED! s.»r _ waj'V . *r. The qjttcUt em mm be restored to perfect Tf • •- f t faf t fc and bodi ly energy , a t hom^ • • • •14 • , - the useqf medicine qf any hind. JLCKIElt'ei**'4-""' " ' ' R I C B E L T S . AND BANDS, Ifcr 9*\f~application to any part of tin meet every requirement. The most learned physicians and sei!evtf0$ men of Europe and this country indorse them. Those noted CurntiVs appliances n©# Stood the teat foi upward of thirty years, ami Letters-Patent in all tfao U*e protected by il conntrle: the onl3 Appliances at t lie grm». --Iraria, Philadelphia, and elsewhere -- and Srtncipat eoiiotrles of the world. They \rero ecreed the only Award of Merit for Electrio J ? ,nees at the area! World's P.xhibiti'ras have been found* the most valuable, Nf^ gimple, aud efficient known treatment Mf tb© cure of disease. READER, ARE YOU AFFLICTED ? and wish to recover the name degree Ot health, strength, and energy as experienMi In former years? Do any of the lollowlz health, strength, and energy as experien« In former years? Do any of the following nr&ptoms or class of symptoms meet yow aueaaed condition ? Are you suffering from Ill-health in any of its many and multlterl- ouafbrm; consequent npon a lingering, r OOB, chronic or functional disease? Do teel' nervous, debilitated, fretful, timid, lack the power of will and action ? Are yoa mMect to loss of memory, have spells of faint- "ullness of blood in the heati, feel 1 istl -- ng, unfit far business or pleasure,, OAK PIST OLS ipsisP "ifcogggjf Emy it Fill Stita, (ii t Bra Mi;, ui lsumM & tiit 2tou> sunt >1 sent 1)1 mESt FINISHED AND urau:i ran STIR iVIR MA0E f OR TMfe. riaiiQE. DON'T BUT ANY OTHER Until roa Carefallr lzaata«4 th* SEANBCEIKTEBOAS SGLB EXCLVSIVELT BY Excelsior Mannfactnring Company, 618 to m Main St., SULo«U, K«* lng, fullness of blood in the heati, feel llstlMB. moping, unlit- far business or pleasure, luid •aQject to fits of melancholy? Are your kid­ neys, stomach, or blood, in a disordered con­ dition ? Do you suffer from rhenmatlara, neuralgia or aches and pains? Have y<M been indiscreet in early years and find your­ self harassed with a multitude of gloomy •ymptonw ? Are you timid, nervous, aim iDrgetfUl, and your mind continually dwell­ ing On the subject? Have you tost conftdenoe In yourself and energy for business pursuitsT 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, dluiness in the head, dimness of sight, pim­ ples and blotches on the face and back, and other despondent symptoms? Thousands of young men. the middle-aged, and even tlM old, suffer from nervous and physical debil­ ity, Thousands of females, too, are broken down in health and spirits from disorders peculiar to their sex, and who, from false modesty or neglect prolong their sufferings. Why, then, further neglect a subject w piw* ductive of health and happiness wfewa UftN »*t hand a means of restoration ? • r.t ? 1 PULVERMACKER'S J ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS these various diseased conditions, 1 all other means flail, and we offer the i oonviucing testimony direct from the af­ flicted themselves, tho have been restored ttt HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND ENERGY, alter dragging in vain for months and y Bend now for DESCKIPTIVK PAMPHI.KT THK ELECTRIC Q,T?A«TKRI-T, a iarxe trated Journal, containing full parti ftnd INFORMATION WORTH TBOUSAKSS. |es mailed free. Address, . PUIYERMACHIR GALVANIC CO., Cer. Eighth A&i Sts., CZNCXINTAT̂ FT U,, I tn* Hti < pk ' \< 1 . " i " H* < "•*1 (m . i Willi ' A*:" »M • . _ i m*' • . m*' • : '. 1 •&**• ^ fSf Avoid bogus appliances claiming elec­ tric qualities. Our Pamphlet explains ho# fl» distinauish the genuine from the spurious. PROVEKBS. • "No one cun be sick when the stomach, blood, liver and kidneys are healthy, find Hop Bitters keep them so." "The greatest nourishing tonic, appe­ tizer, Ftrenijthener and curative on earin-- Hop Bitters." u It is impossible to remain long sick or out of health, where Hop Bitten (re u*ed." u Why do Hop Bitters cure so much!" " Because they give good digestion, rich blood, and healthy action ot ail the or­ gans." * 1 " No matter what your feelings or ail­ ment is, Hop Bitters will do you good." •s itemember, Hop Bitters never does harm, but goou, always and continually." " Purify the blood, 6lcans£ the stomach and sweeten the breath with Hop Bitters." " Quiet nerves and balmy sleep in Hop Bitters." " No health with inactive liver and uri- Mry organs without Hop Bitters." tst nopCOWH am* AND PAIN Riutr. For Suit, by All l>ni{j0i*tt. R«|» Hitter* r«., Uwlicstt'r, ft. T. Srij#.- »; "Mt ' nJk. • ' *.:,S BookAgents riVKOCHKH. *t. H, WRITS far circular* and terms of I.IFK OK UKR. w W. *i. HAR\KV. tlM Urtat Indian fighter. Jfc'st Military or 1 h« <'af-- KULi, of Indian fliclits. Adventure and halt-i>sv:ulth es­ capes. 5I«TM»*«1,IKK IT. Ont»HI«mrr- tMiy tUe. SPLKNDIDLY LIII.RSTKATKD. .Special itrrt- tory. BRYAN, BHANU & Co., Pultliahexs, St.* Louis. Ifo. L I V K S T O V E O E A L K R S . FARMERS! Ifjniuiiotti *6o0SEob lilil2 T1 _ ABKJTTH WAKTCD FOB M POUNMTIONS Of SUCCESS * and LAWS OF ^UStNESS. U The nmst wi<-» t .-.- ?•;; 11 ml impoii.titt !><XIK "MUM to do Bu»in«>KN" ptiWislU'd. A taiully iipcpssltr, worth tan Uhm^.S Its price. lCxtia liiiluci'iut ittM ulteml. Write tut terms and cliolct ,vt li'irttMV Ml nnv*>. Address J. M. CHAMliEHS & <XJ.. Clilcilgo, ill., or St. Luula, Ma The best-sdl- Ins DS Goods to KUHBlkr-Cram and V for all. United State* Ohiea^o. Hi. REVOLVERS •ncllah tUtl barrel and cylinder, nickel-plated and rpe tort. Alio Bifles, BhoMSnos, etc., at ffrtatly-redwjtd priett. AHEXIS waatiut. canstowoftw. HAIR Wholeaale and reUO. Send for prloa- list. aoodssentO.O.D.,any«lM>ei Sole A*f«t for the " HQLTiroaa." Wig* made to order and warranted E. SKJSMMAIS. WS. Wan VUmmm Sr.. Cwcj>s& Q C D U i H llente andC«w Powder UCI1IVI nn ketnaa Stork, Hog* and poultry in comlitifin. Mane by L»-T1 Overholtwr. l'UUa., Fa. Sjjki Iqr drtieelsts and stMit-keeprrs; 5-lb. packs, at 15c a I&. and nlioletale bf JuUu ^uiiUi a Co.,14 bmitli'St,Claciia.O. Farmers Farmer* Farmers Farmers Farmers Farmers Farmers a sample of the largakt and finest graia wheat lo the world, Single Grains measuring nearly one-half lneh in losfth, send rour address and we will send MM a i^i^te^yntnra mall, VBU WW C m. V. HAIXRS * CO., 41N. Front St, Phlia, Pa. film Til It Catarrh & Consumption, h Deafness of 60 I I IK HI II Ktaiuilngcured bj Mrs. Dr. Keck, Da v- V lilllill enport.Iowa, BI8BradjrSCClicalsrstros. Graefenberg Vegetable PILLS Have boon ackanrleifed for ova* Thirty lean to 1M a eertala cava ftr SCBADAOBI, UVBB COM­ PLAINTS, DISBA8I8 OP DI- OE8TKMV, KUOOmill. AND imU OP ALL KINDS. These PILLS act with spaat miktoew, aa» will raatora h«al& to thoao aoSfcriny irom OIHSBAL PWBILITT ana NSXtVOUSNISS- Prico tfo far Box. Sand Ar • 6raefenbergC9.56ReadeSi N.T V - 7 R E E H 0 M E 5 IN THE: WEST 900,000 *em taken In few a*nthi by BS.OOO HHll. Oood dlatiN mU, »*w. Ml hilMht imm, «ad coed a*. tH9. AdtirMt, S. J. CUmm», UutCMi-r, S^tM, JUa«a| 1LA1M, Wltft NKV 5TTLK8, RKIHrCKB PRICKS and much lo- formatlon. Sera.fret. MASON h HAMLIN OHOaN UL. Boston. Now XosrH or OMcaatf. Ill nnn From ?2to U • U U U i 1» iwr day is Ih Iiir made now by Atp*a!s. Send'one-cent Btump for particulars. ̂KKV. S. T. BUCK, Milton. Nortimmbfrland Co.. Pa. A veata--Everywhere, to sell our new ifMwotloTi a na i tn every house--sells on sicht^-prcMs to write to S. J. SPALUINC* &Co.,Chlawa WApD, large. D«Pt fall to $350 A MONTH--Agents Wante l--36 best sellinR articles In the world; one saiapie free. Address Jay Bronson, Detroit, Mltiu Ha1»it Cured inlOto* ys. Noclianre till cured. Fsa WHKNUli £inet)ln-a»,Cbic for ROc., uiitl i»« liuml>ssy« SetHlr tp-cpnt Stamp for particular*. " liEK & JO.. Milton. Ni«ithuii>l»'rlttinf Co.. Pa. Men fbr one year, to begin work at onca. Skiiaiy (»ir. Basiiifss flt«t cUm. Mo*IfO*«il,AS3 WoEKS.ClSCIKSAJI.Om#, WANTED gaaaft a af®"*tallptiecJ'JSOonlyM5.l>|OM fllCIf m MSltttllprice tilOoiilj- f 135. %df UilUHIlO hargulas. BKA-rri ,Wiwhiiwrt«tBjU. DIP Waates Summer snd Winter. Samples free OlU Natfaual Copy lug Co.. 800 W. Madis<wt-gt.Cal<aaa. sr j, MA pwdav atltome. Samples northM fO »V l/U wee. Atftlros srixsiov & Co.. F»»n;.nn>,Ma. ParticulMrx of SraltlioKraphy. Aa«-ntt' Dtnwten. «uyy AR ts' Hcrald.«tc,.tm>. L. Lap» SmithJte|s>Ja. ttiIfi A 'WEEK in yonr own town. Tern* and J)PQ «5 outfit t»w. .^srtlatal Ma. Uf AH 2-ton HHV Series, #d«: 4-ton, MO, VVAIIo Olrculair frw. Chlsasas^ale Cf»..ChfaAn.IU. AM n hm woric«r can make $12 a day at Home. Ooady QUIlll'>utf.e fira Addrwia TKITKk CO.. Augusta Mo. 50 . i Spowllake, iiiromit. ef<» Gar-Is. !B Gold and Jet. 10c. 0. S. Card Co.. Northf.ni, COM. ag Aslte^ of Koaea Cards» lu line case, 10eta. £ WAsa>ts< Outfit, tor. nsntpafemt 0(..,yrankliM>n> AAChromoCards (perfectbeauties) with narna, FIU 10c. Outfit, lOe. Turner Card Co., Ashtaud, slasa. •f Q KI.KKAXT y»>wStyl»ChromoCards,with JL O Hk\ inwt-palA OKO. L Rrki> a Ox, Nassau, 1- Eleuant Csbiut-t C*M Sewing Mat;hiHe. All latest IniprKWiurnts.. MB Si poifPCt order. MaJiufactiuvr's nrlw. K K. Pram, _. p«lfH5t ten fi2t. cash. A. N. K. 6S5-S. 3» I an«t^re4l with H ORRIBL EI r^oHRM attbstMnm meWJI mt J.WUJK all a"lltiui^e