Newspaper Page Text
AORIUUI/1'URE. FARMING IN IIOLLAND,-Iln the north of Holland the farms are not over a foot above the level of the sea, and some are lower. The land is loose, spongy muck, and is very rich. It is sub-di vided into small parcels ty canals, There are thousands of windmills whieh are used to pump water all the time. The dwellings are as neat as they possi bly can be. They are built In small villages, clustered closely together. The roads are all paved and not a parti cle of dust is ever seen. They measure distances by the hour, saying that from place to place it Is ten hours' walk, four 'hours by boat, or two hours by rail. The houses are built as nicely as any 'n our cities, about fifty feet square with about eight feet between jgists upon the first floor: all above is used for storing hay. On the side are tlMe stables for the cattle, and they are mod els of neatness. The floors are all pay.. ed with stone or brick. in these stables where the cattle are they make butter, cheese, do the washing, ironing aid baking and the general household -work. It is not an uncommon thing to see hundreds of 'cheeses there; they weigh about four pounds each. The bedding is always clean and lasts a good while. When the cattle are put lnto the stable they are put there for the season, and tied with a rope to the cor ner of the stall. The air there is always chilly, and the cows are blanketed in summer, and of course are warm in their stalls in winter, for fires are quite generally kept burning in two stoves through the coldest of the season. The calves do not need to be covered in summer, because nature has provided a very thick coating of hair for them, and In winter thev are sheared. HoW TO MANAUt A IOUNO BULL. To make a first-31ass animal,' he should run wcith the cow till he is six moaths old, at least; if' weaned earlier, feed on new milk just from the cow three time s a day till be is six months old, then twice a day till eight months then onuee a day for a month or so longer. At an early day, say a month old, give him a little fine hay to pl at, at.d later let him have some oat meal. a little oil cake, vegetables, etc., iucteasing the rations gradaally as he grows older. Weaning from utilk should be gradual and in pasture time, Ring his nose at eight mouths, and handle him from that time on dvlly. After he is weaned, feed as you would other cattle to keep them in the best condition. Do not handle the ring after-it is put in until the wound Is entirely healed, and rub on his nose some mutton tallow twice a day. DAIRY SCHOOL IN RUssIA.---There Is a dairy school established in Russia at an annual cost of $10,000, where every thing is tatught relating to the manu facture of butter and chee:e, embracing the different systems there known. The attendance embraces about sixty young' men and women who are taught to milk, feed cows and aw wne,and in tie evenin ps are taught reading, writing, etc, '1'Tte ttition and instruction is Iree, and each student is allowed about $60 yearly for clothes and traveling expenses. The instruction lasts two years, and at the end of that time the students receive salarieM at from $200 to $300 a year in the mnanageiment of dairies of from 100 to 200 cows. Before the establishment of this school cheese was worth from 25 to 50 centA per pound. and milk only 4 cents per gallon. Now eheese Ia sold at from 12 to 25 cents per pound, and milk is worth 8 e.its per gallon. For merly nasty butter was sold at six cents a pound, but now first-class butter is made. GARDEN FEaRTILIZERs.-If 1 had the choice ofg~ne fertilzer only, I should select genuine guanio, timi itf nmy gar dceu's soil was heavy, I should require nothing to muix with it; but ii light and hot in its nat.ure I should covet seme common salt. Guano alonie, or mixed with one-third of stalt for' dry soils, amnd sp)read over the surface duiritng danip weathter, at, time rate of,.say two ounces per square yard, will icremase the valtie of amy crop to which it is app)lied. To destroy slugs, half the qtaantty, ar less in dry weather, wvill be found highly beneficiaul. Careful experiment has show that robins willi not troubile cherry trees or fruit of any sort so long as they can get worms or Insects, such as beetles or grubs. _________ What a Spider Eats. Imn order to tet, whamt a spider can do It inlthe wvay of eating, says a writer on spiders, we arose about day break In the inornimng to supply his flne web wIth a fly. At first, however, the spider had not comec fromn his retreat, so wve peep ed among the leaves, amid there discov ered that an earwig had been caught, and was unow being feastedl on. The spider left the earwig, rolled up the fly amid at once returned to his l1ast course. - Thiswas at hafpast fly'e, one morning had beii demolished, and the spider havIng rested awhile and probably en joyed a nap, which lie had fintirhed at *1 9 A. M. A little after that we supplied * him with a daddy long-legs, which he ate by noon. At one o'caock a blow I' fy was greedily seized, and then izm mediately with an ap)petlte apparently no worse for lia previous indulgence, he commenmced on the blow-fly. During the day anid towards tIhe evening a great mnany greenfi,es, or what are com mnonly termed midges, had been caught In his web; of these we counted 120, all dead and fast prisoners In the spider's nest. Soon af ter dark, provided with a lantern, we went to examnine whether time spider was sufferIng from indiges tion, or in any other way, from hIs previous meajs. Instead, however, of being thus affected, lie was employeu in rolling up togethier the various little green midges, which he took to his re treat and ate. TIhis process lie repeated carrying up the lots in little detach ments, until the web wa6 eaten; for the web and its contents were bundled up togetner. A slight rest of about an hour wvas followed by the most Indus trious web makig process, and befor e dybreak another web *as ready to be 1'used in the same way. Taking the rel ative size of the spider and of the crea tures it ate, anid applying this to man, it would be somewhat as follows: At day break a't-mall alligator was eaten; at?7 A. M. a lanib; at8 A. Mt. a young cameleopard ; at 10 o'clock a sheep; and during the nlight one hundred and tWenty larks. 'This, we believe would be a very fair allowance for a man during twenty-four hours, and could we find oune gilted with such an appe tite and digestion, we readily compre bond how he might spin five miles, of web without kUling himself, provIded a~ poased the heco.s.... a-ohuie DOMES 'lC. To FR BEr's LivEn.-Cut the liver in slices about two-thirds of an Inch thick; soak in cold water about a quar ter of an hour; have ready some butter In the spider; when hot pour in the liver; season with salt, pepper, and an onion chopped flue; dust a little flour over the top; cover tight to keep steam in as muen as possible; add a little water while cooking, to keep from get ting dry (do not let it burn); when brown turn on the other side; put on a little more salt, pepperand flour; when done take the liver out on a platter, put in about a teacup of sweet milk; if not thick enough, add a little more flour, wet with milk, until you get It about tihe thickness of beef gravy; pour over the liver and serve. This Is the Swed ash way of cooking It. TARTAR SAuca.-Put the yolk of a raw egg into a bowl, with one level te4spoonful of dry mustard; one level tunepoonful of salt, and as much cay enne pepper as can be taken up on the point vi a small pen-knife blade; stir toese ingredients with a wooden salad spuon or spatula until they are smooth; ttten add, a few drope at a time, one gill of salad-oil and three teaspoonfuls of lemon Juice, stirring quickly all the time. W ien the sauce Is thick and smooth add the following Ingredients to it, and keep It cool until wanted for use: one tabiespoon each of chopped parsley, capers and gherkins, and one teaspountul of chopped onions. SousE CHiEEsE.-Lay the meat in co'd water as cut frem the hog. Let it stand tihree or four days, shifting the water each day. Scrape it and let it stand a dlay or two longer, changing the water often, and if It should turn warm, pour a little salt In the water. The oftener It is scraped the whiter will be the souse. Bull in plenty of water to cover it, replenishing when needed. When tender enough, put in milk-warm water, and when cold in salt water. Boil the head until the bones will almost fall out. Clean one dozen or more ears and boil also; while hot, chop very fine, and season with pepper and salt. Put in a mold or bowl with a weight on top. The feet mity be soused whole, or cut up with the head and ears; but it is not so nice. Clean them by dipping in boiling water and scraping. How To Kxar MoTus AAvAY.-Folk up your things, sprinkling a little dry camphor in between. Then sew them up in bags, made of some strong ma terial, containing no wool whatever; linen, of course, is excellent, but com mon bed-ticking answers very well. The bags should be stitched very closely, best by machine, and leaving not the smallest opening anywhere. This keeps the goods perfectly safe. You need never use any other precau tion, even for furs, but you must, of course, make sure that the moths have had no chance to lay their eggs in the things before taey are packed. Guno.-One large fowl, one peck of bn. t >es, sassafras leaves, pepper and tterbs, two onions. Cut the fowls in pieces and fry brown, and make with it a highly seasoned gravy, cut it into the tomatoes, and pour on three plits of boiling water, c,ook till chicken is in rags, stir in a heaping tablespoonful of sassafras leaves dried and reduced to powder, strain into your dish hot. When well made this will almost rope like candy; pepper, onions and sweet unions and sweet herbs are used pro fusely in this soup, also plenty of salt. A Goose Ehaae. One day last w,lnter, when the Mis sissippi River in front of Davenport was frozen over, there was a piece of s pen water in the swift current, above the greaz bridge. At sight of this, a liock of tame fleese took It Into their heads to have a swim. So after talking together, goose-fashIlon, the boldest with a screech led the way, and the whole flock plunged into the river. It was fine fuan. But, when they tried to get back to the land, they found that they had made a great niitake ; for the strong eurrent would not let them go. It held them fast, and was .draw.. ing them rapidly down towards the bridge, where the water whirling and edd.ying between the stone piers, would be sure to drag them uinder the ice. Some boys on shore, seeing the pilght of the poor geese, humanely rushed to their rescue. So getting into a boat, and pulling lustily, they soon drew near the geese, when, on looking round they saw a big floe of ice coming right down toward their boat. They saw their danger at once, aed tried with all their strength to pull back to the shore. But the ice gained upon them in spite of all they could do. They looked to the shoret but there was no help there. Nobody could reach them. They looked up the river and there was. the Ice threatening to overwhelm them. There seemed to be no hope. Down, down, they went, nearer and nearer to the bridIge. Then, all of a sudden, two ropes, thrown from the top of tile bridge, came tumbling across the boat. "Make fast to each end of the boat? Lively now I" said a hoarse voice on the bridge. Quick as thought the boys obeyed the order. They were just in tline, for the next moment they were under the bridge. "Now then, pull all together l'' said the same cheery voice. Six stout bridge men had bold of the ropes. Up went the boat, rIght out of the water, -up, up, up. Do,wn camne the ice, crashing and spliniterlng against tile piers. But no matter; the boys wvere safe. The ice was clear againl.-T~hen the men lower ed the boa t anto the river, ancd the boys pulled for the shore. .But what became of the poor'geese? Alas?i they -hadl been forgotten. They wore no longer to be seen; for they had all been drawn under tile ice and drowned. WOMAN'S WsDo.--"Sheinsists that Is more importance, that her family shall be kept In full health, than that she should haye all the fashionable diresses and styles of tbe times. She therefore sees to It, that each member of her family is supplied with enough Hlop Bitters, at the firsat appearance of any Bymptomls of ill health, to preyent a fit ot siekness with its attendhnt ex penlse, care and anxiety.. All women should exercise their wisdom in tis way."-Ed. sottling hate Be s, foten binis on a .bh seasoa of the year an o stlmnate in rca.e, or somec other a roublesom,ecioof tue saomi&eh or Bowels,.i on would troh complnts In a ,atfoa way, tI .5 nee ,. Jayie's CartniaatAve maul alsmple, ut bate I an s Colra o us,yeuaiaj HUMOROUS. IT SEVERED OLD TiEs.-The other day a muscular young fellow having an odor of the stables about him, en tered a Detroit photographer's estab- I lishment and explained that he would like to have about one photograph k taken, but on learning the price he' conoluded to Invest in a tin-type. Atter taking hie seat in the chair he shut up one eye, drew his mouth around one side, stuck up his nose and patiently t waited for the operator, whose asto.l Ishwent caused him to.exclaim : "Good gracious I but you don't want to look that way to get a picture. No body'll know you from Sitting Bull." " Yoa go ahead," was the reply. "Do you want me to take such a phiz as that ?" I "" I do." The artist took it. It beat Sol Smith Russell all to pieces and was highly < aatifactory to the sitter, who paid for it and said : " You see, I had a sort of object in this. Come here from Allegan county Aix months ago-engaged to a gal out there-found a gal here I like better got to sever old.ties-see ?" " But what has that picture got to do f with old ties?" "Lots-heaps t I've writ to her that [ was blode up here on a boat and dis liggered fur life. She's awful proud. When she gits this and sees how that i explosion wrecked sue, she'll lbunt an. other lover quicker'n wink-see? How I Jo you like the plot?- Just gaze on this picture once and then tell me that t MIary Ann won't send back my love- t letters by next train !" .le posted thec picture. Tho letter was briet, explained all. tt said : a "MY EvvEl DEAR OuRL :-l incloze my ptkture that you may see how o11'ul I bad I was hurt, tho I know you will I luv me jist the same." " Evbr see thatgame worked afore?" be asked of the artist as he licked the stamp on the letter. "No-never l"u " 'Course you never did. It's mine. [t struck me the other day while I was c greasint' a wagon, and I think it's boss. Blode up-see? Disdiggered fur life- I see? Picture right here to prove it, t and she'll write back that she has at l last concluded to yield to her parents wishes and marry a young man out I there who owns eleven steers, a hun, e dred sheep and.an eight-acre lot." A YOUNG bachelor sheriff was called I upon to serve an attachment agailnst a i beautiful young widow; he acco~rdingly called upon her and said, " Madam, 1 I have an attachment for you;" the widow blushed and said " his attach ment was reciprocated;" "you don't understand me, you must proceed to court." "I know It is leap year, sir but I prefer you to do the courting.'" "Mrs. P . this is no time for triling, the justice is waiting." " The t Justice is waiting." "The justice is? Why, I prefer a parson." " GEORGE," said a schoolmistress to one of her unruly scholars, " why is it you behave so badly ? When you first uame to school you were obedient, sub missive and willing to learn; now you are just the conztrary." .'' Well, to tell the truth, marm," said George," I was not much acq'auinted then." THE irony of ot,1law is shown when a blacksnith is condemned for forgery. THE kind of food which a hungry beggar most dislikes is the "cold shoulder." mE raidrops that fall w.h.en the brightness is gone are the tears of thze sky for the loss of the sun. A JOKE is not solurable as a oh urch bell. After it has beezn tolled a few times It is worna out. WHAT'S the use of going hungry in this land of agents? Any mzan cana get board. WHEN a doctor lanzces a carbuncle [loesna't he cut a swveli? NOTHING is mlore shockinzg than an slecirlo battery. A AMODISTE is niot modest In her charges. _____ BREECHES of conitract--Thbose that shrink. How many feet are there in a school yard?i THE diamond field-The shirt front. DONE with- the poan-A dtad pIg. WE cheerfully call the attention of' readers to the merits of Dobbins' Elec trio Soap, (made by Cragin & Co., Phil. adelphia,) who confidently ask a trial. 'he soap wall tell its own story. We advise you to try it. FROhM THE FIUB.--There is perhaps no tonic offered to the people thzat pos seeses as much real Intrinzsio value as the Hop Bitters. Just at this season ot' rhe year, wihen the stomach needs an appetizer, or the blood neespurlfying, the cheapest and best remedy is HopI Bitters. An onnce of prevention is worth a poundl of cure, don't wait until you are prostrated by a disease that nay take months for you to recover in. -Boston Globe. Not Deserving of Pity. Beggared spendthrifts, to whom money has no exchange value but pleasure. Persons who will persist In dying by Inches with dyspepsia anzd liver die zases, whzen Dr. Pierce's Goldena Med ical Discovery and Pleasant PurgatIve Pellets are unzfailing remedies for these naiadiles. Parents whzo spare the rod and ruin the child. Fast young men an-i women mre generally spoiled children to begin with. . People who suffer from catarrb, when Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is a safe, reliable, and well-tested remedy for Lb(s loathsome disease. People who marry for money, and find too late that the golden glitter Is all moonshine. Women Who Buffer death 'every dlay of their lives, when D)r. Pierce's Favor Ite Prescri ption will effectually remove those painfjul weaknesses and impart .a healthful tone and strenagth to. the whole system. People who live beyond their means and,.find that style and pride, like every thing else in this world, unless piaced upon a secure foundation, are subject to 'the law of gravitation. invalids who do more toward fster lIng disease, by living and sleepli g i, the low, unventilated rooms of the J ordinary house, thdr.the bjt medieines g ean accomplish toward recovery, when at a modekato expee they osin iecthre all the hygienic and. aritary atdvaina 4 rages of $hiurahiie JIotgi atgig hiffa, * N. Y.E very physician knows how much recovery fiepends upon gond . nursing and.the hyglonieoconditiorns of' tle sick toorn Ohronlo diqeases are e-. pawlally snhjeak tA thesandii..s.: 0100,000 Reward rould be a safe offer for a more infallible cure or piles than Anakesis. *00.000 persons bear villing testimony to the beneficence and clentifo triumph of the great discovery of luakesli, Dr. B. B lsbee s External Pile temedy. Lotions, eleotuaries. ointments and luaok nostrum-, have bail their day; no longer hall the afflicted like Job cry out I "'Weari ome nights are appointed to me, when I lie town I say when shall the night be gone, oh wherefore is licht given to him who is in niecry ? Anakesis will tustantly rolie%o tie aain from pi1 a, will support the painful umors and ultimately cure the worst cases. )ootors of all schools now use It for there is io substitute for it, nothing so simple. nothing sore safe, nothing so prompt and permanent. t is the discovery of a sceiitifo phyrioian 't3r 40 years experk-fno, and ha.. been used uo,:essfully almost without an tooption by vt-r lfai a mil,ion of sufferers. It combines n a mere 'uppository the methods of ENuglisu, roio , and American Surgeons and is pa o touncod to be the neare+t to an infallib!o emedy yet discovoted. Bamples of ,A nake is" are setit tee to all sufferers on appli ation to P. Neustaedter & Co. Box 8910 New !ork, sole ma ufacturers of 'Anakesis." Hold y druggists everywhere. Prioe $1.00 per box. Carbon and the Ile'tric Light.-M. Alf. Siaudet expresses a very decided con tetlon that carbon, and not platinum i any other metal, is the best material or the production of.the electric light y means of incandescence. In sup ort of this position, M. Niaudet adl luces the following arguments: (1) At qual teinperattuies carbon possesses power of iadiation in excess of that f platinutm. (2) The heat capacity of latinum is far greater than that of arbon, and the former, conseqtently, equires a far greater amount of heat han the latter to bring it to a given etperature. (3) Carbon is a worse onluctor of electricity than platinumu, mitt, consequently, may be of greater lianeter without the temperature eing rediuced. (4) Carbon is absolute y infusible, and anay be brought to a vhite heat without the circuit being nterrupted owing to fusion. In the 3nwyer-Man electric light, in which icandescent carbon is used, the peu ilts are forned, according to The Scien ific American, by a speciat process. '1lte ,arbons are about half an inch long, vith a d.amneter of one-sixteentht of an nch. Tateir color is steel-gray, and he surfacels as hard as steel; within he carbon is tolerably soft. In his arlier experiments Mr. Sawyer cm )ioyed as the source of incandescence lender pencils of gas retort carbon in ms atmtosphare of illutimiating gas L'he carbons were slowly destroyed, )ut at the same they took on superfle al deposits evidently of c.rbon, but inllke in lustre and hardness, any car )on that Mr. Sawyer had seen. Infer 'ing that a more rapid deposit would )e made in a denser hydrocarbon, Mr. 5awycr experimented with a great, va 'lety of liquids, finding olive oil most atisfactory. Hils method is simply to teat the carbon to an extremely high emperatire, by passing through it an lect.ric cttrrent, while it is imimersed n oil. The best results are obtained sy t,he use of at pencil of willow char ;utl, upon whie:n an i'itensely hard de rosit of carbon rapidly forms as the ydrocarbon is decomposed by the eatted pencil. A Matter of Interest to Travelers. Tourists, emigrants and mariners find that ilostetier's btomaon B.tters is a medicinal 'afegusard aga net unheathful influences, upon vhion they can impici'ly reiy, bince i. pre rent4 the effects that an unhealthy ol.mate, vitiated almoi.phere, unaccustomed or un rhole-ome ulot, bad water, or other conditions enfavoraa.le to health. would otherwise pro luce. On long voyages or journeys by land n latitudes adjacent to the equator, it .a esae .ally useful as a preventive of the febrile omplaints and d'sorders of the stomach, liver ud bowels, whict. are apt to attack natives of he temupuiat. zones soj ourninnic or traveling n m.uch rei.ions, and is an excellent protection igainst, Ie influence of exureme cold, sudden shanges of temperatur e. exposure to damp or ixt remie fati tue. It not only pr. vonti into. nittent and rem.tteuat fever.and oilier disea-res >f a ma areal iypa but eradicates thi m, a fact. whhoen baa i een n,,torious for years past in lorthi and South America. Miexico, the WYest [ndies, Austialla and ether countries. Fon PInnPLEs en the Face, use HkskewgTe, ir Ointmaent- It never falls to renmove them. Worms. Worans. Worans. E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to lostroy Pin. heat and Stomach Worms. Dr. K~unkel the only successful physician who re noves Tape WVorm in two hours, alive with ieadi, and no fee until removed. Common monse teaches if rape Wornms can be removed 1ill other worms can be readily destroyed. Ad vice at office and st9re, free, The doctor can eli whether or not the patient has worms. I'housands are dying daily, with worms, and ho not know It. Fits, spasms, cramp., ebok ng and sunfocation, sallow comipie;ion, circles rond the eyes. sweling anrd pin in the t umach, restless at taight, grnd aug of the 0 th, picking at the nose, cough, fever, itch ng at the sea', headache, foul breath, the pa aent grows pale and thin, tickling and irrita don in the anus-all tilose rnymjtoms. and neo, come from worms. F.J. KuNraL's Wonar EvnUP never fails to remeve them. P~rice. S1 per i ottle, or six bottles for #5.00. Forn Tape Worm write and consult thodoctor.) for all others, buy of your druggists the Norm Syrup, and if he has it not, send to Dii. E. F, KuNani., 259 N. Ninth St., Philadelpbua, Pa. Advice by mall, free ; send :three-cent tamp. E. F. Itunkel's Ihitter. Wine of Iron. The i.reat suncer as and dolight of the people. 'n t act, nothing of the kind baa evey been miered to the American people wh.ch has so inickly found its w ay into their good favor ad hearty approval as E. P. KUaNKE's Brrrmn VINE oF InoN. It does all i proposes, and hus gives universal sati,afaction. It is guar mnteed to cure the woret case of dyspepsia or indgestion, l,Idnoy (ir liver disease, weakness, servouasne.s, conetipation, acidity of the *t.uach, &c OG-t the geuine. Sold only In bl.00 bottles, or six bottles for *5.00. Ask for C.F KUNEiI/s UisarE IVINE of IRoN, and ake no other., If your dr'uillet haq it not, send o the ttr priet' r, E. F. gUNK-I,J. 259 Noith hmth Sareet, Philadeljhia, lPa. Advice free , nomose three-cent stamp. Hee's TelUer Oummn Will cure every orm of Totter. IF. You Would E 4Good Healthl Take ToQJland's German a cancer can be Oured ly Dr. Bond's new di-oove'y-a positive cure 'or this dread malady.-no pafe, 1*aeusto no Nian. Dr. Dond's sucoess in treating saneer a truly marvelous. 'Remedies sent to any pant >f the world, wi6tn full direotiona for successful ome treatmaemnt. 'end ai deoripton of four eeo, or any can jIhfferer yeo n m y kinow of, 'anaphlete andu ful direct ons ent frbes Ad ress, Dr. H. T. Bond. Phibad'a., Pa. rt MullIzn with Coustipht4on.dak foof mnd'a German Bitlera. This dreadful disease the 4ootrs tell its, is SthIq, an~ beleI ng t.a ~ befre, we dvi suu et r n~l u ni dy~ is innt f amid pedy,inl he.. twi or eas i th reste No aspe so ty d*erie i MM av(l 49#a r<' Farmr en gra Ge 'akes like Wl'd fire, and la it' i the gave ament. Frs.., w ith .tlyti uisht.eonly 1.00. lend stasmp tom' p..tteun*g te . N.1. MAhES A Needsmen, *W0aTWAas, tes JOHNSON'S NEW METHOD of HARMONY By A. N. JOHNSON. (01.00), Just Published. This new book Is o simple a d clear In Its explo natne the any mu,o te..cher r siaateur ca go, n- "xcnll.tt I lea '. the Potetce, y simply read It ilitough. At time anmse time. a mlo%t thtoruuxt course il ark d ut for those who wi h to be colt posers. I',cludi..a wurk for mn n~monitlrs w'tb u~i ursttli. better with teacl v . hlio..sauds oau tuo learn t..at h.v ote hilliart. beit able to do so. THE oP.m1L OF JOY Is received with tio greatst tfavor by all who hav examuine It, alid IsI itt"le also my a gr a.t suc ce +. Futd tur it. Use it lit 4 onvonmtions, ilabt at' clto. ither ings, and "' otg rosses,"U amp, Prato a1.d Prayet Meat.nge. (85 otu.). Good News. By J. M. M Intosh. (35 cet.) lt alug River. By H1. 8. & W. '. Perkins. (350 tlver or l.ite. By l'erkl"ts A B utly (35 ote.) l.iving Wate-s. By 1). F. Ho<ges. (35 ete.l Choral Prabse. By J. 11. Wai -rbury. (95 ote Five 6um,tsy School "on~g B,oke that it. Is ard ( bea, ino which co .taln a great deal of tuen must to be foueid nowhero else Any book malled, post-free. for retail prico. Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston. J. E. DITON * CO.. 908 Chetnaut St.. Phila. Those answering an Adverusement wi confer a favor upon the Advertiser and th Publisher by stating that tney saw theadve. t;isenen* in this inarnal (namta'r the pan BLATCHLEY'S PUMPS The Old Reliable STANDARD PUM For Wells 10 to 75 Feet Deep. New Price List, Jai. 1,1879. ADDIESS C. G. BLATOHLEY, 440 MARKH ET tIreet, Plailnda. aupnrtus' celobratetl bn gto tr raeoh"lontint 1ht 3uu at $15 up. Uonublo"barrel Bru"ols luadvir+ as dl t. Muzzle and Broch-loadi On Its. Rfles an asti;s of mlost ap provoed R tisi andIt Atierlcai nak s. All kinds of sportinig Itlns 1n ts and arI ls rs qLuir"d by snortsnn-11t and gm,krrs. I Ol.'' (W 1sEKH-LAUI.NG D 'U 'LEGUN' at.B p-th.. b tguns yet made t1r the price. Prices u ,pplloatlull. JOS. C. GRUBB & CO., 712 Market St., Philada., Pa PERMANENT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OIENTENNIAL GROUNI) SEASON OF 1879-80. Or OPEN EVERY DAY. _11 ADMISSION 25 Coats. CHILIDREN, 10 Conte. EXTENSIVE ALTERA IONS AND IMPROVE MI(N'IS IIAVE BEBN 1IADw~. NEW 4ND AT'' KAUTIVh' KXIIIIt ADDE] WI1T.t MIANUFACMTURIING MACIIINERf IN PAiAi"1l'A L OPEIt ATION. A Miagnificent It-play lIn timn. Departntt+ its ot Sol once. A t iuatton, Ai r cuttr"" & 1recpa .nice. The P ,piar Succo"e or Lustl Ito sont. GRAND PRuNS D8 cN- DiIE'.o OPS GRN RbE EAN R. OSVi%R1 W EDNl1"SD.tY EVENING. Uomrnenointr w'ith t he Openling Dal . tile Iln'l"lin wilt be OP.N DAILY Iru |i " A. *. to6 P. 1. AGENTS, RyAD THIS I We will pay Agents a salary of $10 per month an e="pens a or . how a large c.tnlmi. eton, to sell on hew ano Wonderful Ivtttlons. We mean whi we say.. Sample free. Addr. Be 8BERMAN & 00., Marshall, Mich. AN REH' 8SEED| D. LAzIDRETB & SONS, 91 & 98 8. sIXT H S PB ILADE',PHIA. JGEN 8 WATED FOR TH E EW HISTOI Our Western Border. A (cm plets and Graphtc Ulster of Amnerican Pt. tiarks a nius Kakaeka I pediion lt) ycars a tg Adventures, Captivities, loaWhitCots. l'o nd Sports. A beck totrl and Young t a d santed oiy*lhere Ilustrated cruslar tr-ee. J. MerI. ltDtY A (it..*28 At. oventhm St "httIld'a. P ADVERT] Inserted in ANY OR ALL of th .tory for O.'NE TIE, or positions, which are c LOWEbT FYRIC 8. M. PE TT E at either of NYew York, .Phila ESTIMA-1 For Advertisers without obarge,: ' TION of Newspapers, or ANY City, Towr Advertisements in the Best Po S. Me. PETTI FRENCH, RUI Ready Mi WIT H 'PURE BOI CONTAINS NO COK Colors I 5UPRRIOR~ TO ANY OTHER M~ WARRANTB'D I Those intending to Paint wil of finish, by t Mantifaoti FRENCH, RIC N' .Corner Twrn and A NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., 33attle Oreek ME1U3. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE 'VI3E3.A.T O " THRESHING MACHINERY. " E atebleas Graimvn !Tie.ang an Moala TDre.hn of t is nd pers. lion. Beyo rivalry br Rapid Work, Perte01 inews adi A Gra hr pata ee h 0 STEAM ower Thehrt pbrlultr. s4pecial URUnrivaled Stramn Thresher Engine., bohPortable and Tractlon, with Valuu.ble Imnproe. I meots, far beyond any other make or kind. T ' iE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (and often Sthree to five timee that amount) can be made by the Extra Grain BAVED by these Improved Machines. GR.fAlNINE srs will not submit. to the enor. Lone wastage of Grain and tho lnlbrlor work os by all other machines, when once posted on the diferenee. NOT Oily Vatl Superior fbr Whet Oat.n, a Brly, ye. and ike Grains, but the ONLY L eeess" fu hehrIn Plax, Timothy. Millet, Clover and like eeds. Rquires no attaohmenta or "rebuilding" to Change from Grain to Seeds. YIN Thorough Werkmanaltip, Eleuant Finish, Perfction of Parts, Completenesa of qulpiment, etc., our "Yaaaoa" Thresher Outdts are Inoomparable. ARVELOUh for Sinlicityof Part., uing vmless tha,, ouo"balf the usual liels and Gears. Makes Clean Work, with no Litterings or Scattering. IOUR Sizes of Separators Made, Ranging fom Six to Twee"llotsesele, and two styles of on ed Horse Powers to match. F1oRt Particulars, Call on our Dealers or writo to us for Wuatratad giggular, which we mall free. HOP BITTERS. (A Medicine, not a Drinkg.) OUNTAIx HOPS, a3UCIIU, MANDEAKE, 0 DANDELION; Tt' PsiIasa An A B*s 3iaroAr, QVArrs OF ALL OTn=$ BITTuRs. ':EZ3:"3r CityE E Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver . llneys, and Urinary Organs, Nervousnessi al essa and especially Female Complaints, $1000 IN GOLD. Il be paid for a case they wlU not eure or belp, o or anything Impure or injurious found in them. Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try th store you slee P. Take no other. or Coven Ca is the sweetest, safest and best Ask Children e 8o PAD , for Stomach, Liver and Rldneys superior to all others. Aska Druggists . It 0. is an absolute and Irresistible cure ft runkeness, tur of opium, tobacco and asrootics Send for circular. Al abosvesold bydm&ta. l iers Mfg. o.R Iheser,N.T DR. M. W.OASE'S Liver Remedy -AND BLOOD PURIFIER i Is Tonic, Cordial, Anti-Bilous. CURES ivenOO "MLasTBILeoWs.a,n. Fans AND Acus. PAL1rrATIOrf, InNrrON, DYSPEP8IA HO W TO BE a.1y00% o"d" **1 YOUR OWN1% DOCTOR. alf to . . Rlnre frm his fa.ote tsort n.n! r jold b a tD [SE MENTSIa3eIa 'ab Newspapris t. i thi aDiren. 'orONE E ARs in the k'mm bestfj arefully watched, at the EN, on application to NO L L & CO., their offices in delphia or B3oston. ES MADE ''or insertion in a OUOIOE SELEC. for the BEFiT Newspapers in , County or Section. sitions, at Very Reasonable Ratese NGILL & CO.. Str?eet, .ah:i.1acn.. )HARDS & CO.'S red fbr Use, LED LINSEED OIL WMICALS OR WATER. XRD PAINTS IN 2'MB MARKET. URE LZAD DApIg. save rnoney, and raiebat sing this article. need only b' HARDS & CON 4aw, streeta rm Ie HoNoraba Thulow.Week INDORSING DR. RADWAY'S R. R, REMEDIES ArTs USDW0 THSM ost ="A- WsAK. Nsw Tons, Jan. 4, 11n, DRAB Sin. -Having fnr several years usedye med eine. douttingy at israt. but alter experi. eno= their etiltoay, wtrt full coni.denee, It i no 1e a pleasure than a duty to thanktullj acknowledge the advantage we have de ived frem th m. The pllls are resorted to asof eo as ealon rt hqures, and always with the do. sired effect. The R'lady Relief cannot be bet. ter described thin it i ty Its samn". We apply the liniment frequently and freely, altavt In. iar ably finding the romise.i 16oiteet Da. kaws. nTURLOW WEED. R. R. R. BAD WAY'S READY KELIEF CURBS THE WORST PAINS In from One to 20 MInutei, NOT ONE HOUR after reading this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. Radway's Ready Relief t. a Cure for EVERY PAIN. It was the first and is The Only Pain Remedy .hat Instantly stops the most excruciating 1n aiea Infammatlons and cures Conge. lone, whter of the Lungs, eltomach, Bo elm6 or ther glands or organs, by one application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter how violent or excruciating the paln, the RHEUMATIC bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nor ous Neuralg'io, or prostrated with disea"s may cuhier,__ RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTJ NT BASE. INFLA NFLAMMAT ON 09 TUE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF TB B.)WICLB *CONO&irlcIGNOF'PIItt IUNGS SORE THROAT DIFFIT UL'tI B PTUING. I1ALPITATIORI CP THE HaART, QYSTERI08, OROUP. DIPUTIERILA QEADACHE, TOOTHACHE 00LD HILLS, ANEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, OOLDQUILS.AGUE CHILt.S, CHILBLAINS and FROST-BITBS. The application of the Reedy Relief to the part aford art heethe pain er cimulty exists wil afforddeeasehand comffort.rdIatyeit Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water will in a t."w moments cure Cramps, Spasms, tour stomach, IeIartburn, Sck Head ache Diarrhea Dysentery, Cullo, Wind !a the Bowes. nd altenalPains. Radway's Ready Relief with Aem.bo tlA fw drops In Water will prevent sickness or pain% from change of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. FEVER and AGJE. Fever and Ague cured for Fifty rents. There Is not a remedial agent In the world that will sure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, 11110to, Scarlet, Typhoid. Yellow and other Poves (aided by Radwn's Pilla) so quick as RAWt' READY EIE.O ots. a botUio. Dr. Radway's Srirllli Roso!aut, fUE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASE, SOROFULA OR SYPHILITIC, HEREDITARY OR CONTAGIOUS, on it seated In the Lungs or Stomach, Skin or Bones Flesh or Nerves, eorru ttnc the tao>"ids and vitiating the autds. Chronio Rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandular Swelwieg. Hacking DryCough Cancerous Anee tins Syphilitic Comnplatnts, Deeding of the Lungs, Dspopsla Water Brash, Tic LO'oraux, White swellngs umo Ulcer, and u p Dises, Femar (' aomtnst-,npou , Dropay Liver Complaint, &c. eNotoy doe sathe Sarsaparhilian Rovent Sou, ocntittonal ad skin Dlseaaes. Kidney & Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabets Urne bright DePsase Abuminra and in all oases wetere e bri,b dust depostsor th like te whte ofan egg, drrhrea like white ance and white hne-dust deposits, and wen passng water and pain i n sml o hb and along the loins. Sold by druggists, PRICE ONE DOrLa&, OVARIAN TWUEOR 01 TEN YERS' GROWTH CUED BY DR Di, RADWAY & 00,,82 Warren Street. NEW YORR. DR. RAD WAY'S ftegulating Pills, Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet sregte. Radway's ill s fo the cure of and disorders of the Stomach, LUrer, Bowels Eid nys Bladder Nervous Diseases, H aache, on tlaiu dotaveness Inietion, Dyspep Does les, and all deraigcesOf thi. cr.1urel Vegeabe containig no mer'. L bservoth folloin smptoms, rei. Bloo n eatd it of te tmacth. Nauisea.IHeartburn. Disgust of Food Fulinea or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructions, Sink. wimmning of th fle d, Hurried and Diftici Breathing, lutt,rincr at, t.ne Beart, Chokiner of SufUaln Senstionshwhen in alig petue Pai n Hed Defidenp P rYel-n.01 Libs and buddenA Fl es of eal Barnie: era, nerie R eenta per boL. Soldab Druggista Aead " Faliso and .True,' Snd a lette stmP. &W&A G 06.. Information worth thousands Will besent yeU, MORGAN & HNADLY, Ipoaers of 8 Daonds 615 SANSeM Street PhlIadelpba.t I lAt6d ?rl08 YAst 8ent to gh n~d on atnilteation.