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b. WooD STAIN,;-To those who are In' the habit of making occasional pieces of fancy furniture, s eto.q 0101 lowing directions tainin ok' beech, birch. betr ,iioplar, ., will be worth preserving: Yellow stH i, -WAsh over with a hot, , concentrated i i'an of pioric acid, an, when dry, punh the we od, Ebony black--Waah with a concen" r trated a queous.sol#tion'of oxtrA4t'4f I I..g wood several times;then with a sol - t'on of acetate of iron of 14 degrees b ileaumur, whiob is repeated until a t deep black is produced, c Gray-One part of nitrate of silver, I dissolved in 50 parts of distilled water: t wash over twice, then with hydrochloric s acid, apd.thoeu afterward with water of I amtuo}ia,- The wood is allowed to dry t in the dark, and then finished in oil and i polished. Light walnut.-Dissolve (one part of permanganate of potassium in 80 parts of pure water, and apply twice in suc cession, and, after an interval of five minutes, wash v"'th-cleann water, and, I when dry,'oil anu polleb. Dark walnut-Same as for light wal nut, but, after the wpabing With water, the darker veine are >bade.mpre prdia - nent with a solution of acetate of iron, Dark mahogany-Introduce into a bottle 15 grains alkanet root, 80 grains aloes, 80 grains powdere4 .dragon's blood, 500 grains 95 pe> tt. alcohol, closing the mouth of the btlO with a piece of bladder, keeping it in a warm place for three or four days, with occa sional shaking, then fltering the liquid. The wood is first mordanted with nitric acid, and, when dry, washed with the stain once, or oftener, according to the desired shade; then the wood Is dried, oiled and polished, Light inahogany-Satie as dark ma hogany, but the stain being only applied once. The veins of true mahogany may be imitated by the use of acetate of iron skilfully applied, JLUSn FRAMED ULOOK.--b1lall rouw!d gilt clocks are made into hand some mantel ornaments, when set In a plush panel and placed on. a brass easel. A board three-quarters of an inch thick, with beveled edge, should have an open ing made in the center just large enough to admit the clock. A piece of blue or crimson plush Is cut to fit the board, and embroidered with arrasene and silk in some appropriate design arranged partially around the opening or a branch thrown carelessly across; the board is then neatly covered with the decorated plu h; tihe lining on the back when blind blind stitched on will finish the edge. Place the clock in the opening made for it, and if carerully fitted, it will need no other fastening, A wisp thought apvlied to petticoats is this: No matter how handsome the flounce is on the petticoat, it is a weari ness of flesh to the woman who cannot afford to have another as soon as this beolnes frayed "e tile edge, as it does very.soon. To renioveall this trouble - nish the, petticoat at the bottom before putting thb floince on, with a rufilo of the plain white''catibrrc. Then when you set. the: f!_^_nce on Cee that it is pla0.dhigh 4otu hup on the skirt so that 1the rtfia mewil just appear below it.: A PLAIN puddin~ for children's din net.iiade.of?f cp of corn meal, one cup of flour;. lft them together, lnx with ono pup of sour milk, one tlildspooritul of lard,, One egg, one small teadegonf1ul of sodd If the batter seems too thick~ add a little sweet milk, or If you have'not thiIs, a little cold water; steam or boll In a pudding bag for two -hours; serve hot with sour saucet! .PUFF I.GAEE.2011ue cup o1 sweet milk, two cups of sugar, three .eggs, three cups of flour, one cup of butter, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, i tea spoonful of soda, and flavor with lemon or vanilla. ENGLIsR CRUMPET.-To one quart warm milk add one teaspoonful salt, i cup yeast, and flour enough for a st,it batter. When light add 4l a cup melted butter; let stand 20 minut~es and bake in muffin rings or cups. POTATO SoUP.-Take ten small po tatoes, boil and mash; to a quart, of mIlk add-one.fourth lb. of butter, pep per~ and salt to taste; boil, then thicken with a tablespoonful of flour, flavor .ylth celery; watch carefully that it does iot get too thick. VEcAL STEW.-B3Oil two 'pounds and e i half of the breast of veal one hour in vater enough to cover, adld a dozen po ~atoes, an4 cook half an hour; before - aking off the stove add a pint of mIlk md flour enough to thIcken; season to ;aste. A NICE dish may be had at little ~rouble by taking cold biscuit or scraps >f bread, slice thin, and Jay In a deep pan; lay on each slice a bit of butter, sprinkle thickly with sugar, flavor with autmeg, and cover well with vinegar weakened to sniit tasqte, and bake in a aot oven. GnAUAMX GEms.-A pint of sour * nila, onei t.easpoonfui soda- nad a little salt; beat wvell together, and add one igg, a tablespoottful of molasses, and Graham flour sufficient to make a stiff . atter; mix thoroughly. Bake in gem ans in a quick Oven. .-* To Fmy HLuz AN3d EGOs.-Flace ;he sliced ham In boiling water and ~ook until tender; put them in a frying pan to brown,- and dish on a platter. P~ry some eggs -by dlipping gravy -over :hem until done, insteaid of turning. i'ake up carefully without breaking, mod lay upon theo slice of ham. A DUST PAN 1s- one of the very few things that one would Imagine to bec impossible to cover by a patent, Fet such a thing has occurred add4 the im. provemient seems to be'k dehirable one. it consists In so shaping the~ pan as to reach the dust lying In the angles of the room. Eio RoLLt,-Two cups sweet milk, two eggs, a little salt, three and a haif scant cups sited flour. Bake in gem pans. ' JUMLEs. ups sugar, one cup of butter three eggs, 4 cup of 'milk, Jl tejspooniuls baking p)owder and flour enough to roll. ,DouonNUTs.-One cup of sour milk, one cup of sugar, one egg, one teaspoon. ful of soda, two tablespoonfuls melted butter, a little salt, and epice. iz very soat. Tersa ar-e ezn. RAISING EYEnG ,N N'Oain NiD. =iaIsilb'evg rgre'n iOedl Qexablo a .pekrlonce anc o t dfced tvr.0 t et o the se at Once diff baa become ripe, and if. this cannot e doneit Should be placed 'in damp not wet) sand until sown. Sow as any in spring as possible; in drills or ows six Inches apart, in beds about six Pet w10p, aq cover pO , over one-fourth t an Inebc e. The utrtace ithoiuld e kept moist, and a good way to do his I to cover-the ground lightly with lean straw:iWblh shtlld be entirely emoved as soon as the seedlings, begiij o appear, at which time a ial hado should be. provided, as the full ays of the blazing sun are sure death o the seedlings. This shade is beet rovided by.making a frame-wo'k or Igbt pieces about three or four feet rom the ground, and on these nail aths, placing them just the width of a %th apart. The sun, being constantly a motion, the laths- will shade every art or the bed in succession, thus pre uenting any burning of the young lants. They should be kepteutirely reo of weeds, and the first winter the leds should be -abaded entirely from he diroot irays of :tbe sun so as to pxe 'ent constant freezing and thawing, nd it is a good plan by sme means, o keep the snow all the time covering lie beds. When 2 years old, the seed ings should be strong enough to beai he sun's rays and should have the hade entirely removed, and it is wel. mow to.scat1er a little very fine, well otted manuro among the plants, and f course they should be kept entirely dear of weeds. When 8 years old, hey should be transplanted into nur ery rows. BoNE MIANUnE FOlR 1AsTU.n7E:.-~ kn English paper, in commenting ipon the subject, remarks that the heahire dairy farmer, by the free us )f bone manure laid on the grass lands, makes his farm, which at one time, aefore the application of bone manure, ed only. twenty head of cows, 'nov reeds forts. In Cheshire two-thirds,oi more generally three.fourths, of a dairj rarm are kept in perfect pasture, the remainder in tillage. Its dairy farm, 3rs are commonly bound to lay tht whole of their manure not on the rable, but on the grass land, purchas, Ing what may be necessary for th( Arable. The .ehief improvement be sides drajnago consists in the applica. ion of bone manure. In the milk o1 !ach cow, in its urine, in its manure in the bones of each calf reared and sold off, a farm parts with as myt earthly phosphates of lime as is con. tained in halt a hundred weight o bone dust. Ience, the advantage o: returning this mineral manure by bon Ing grass lands. The quantity of bone: now commonly given In Cheshire to ar imperial acro of grass land is 1200 t< IOO weight. This dressing on l,astur land will last seven or eight years, an on mowed land about half that period '1i1toTn[Y meadows, after they an live or six years old, often becom, root-bound and the surface moss-grown In this condition, most farmers prefe to break the meadow, put it into n~l tivation, and set a new meadowv else where. This change may be well, bu if it is not desirable to make it, th condition of the old meadow may b readily remedied by a thorough harrow lng of its surface in April, as soon a it is dry enough. This should be fol lowing by a top-dressinig o1r barn-yar< mianure, or by 100 pounds each of bouc meal and land-plaster mixed and eow: broadcast on every acre. Under thi treatment the meadow will be brough back to its early yield of hay, unles; It has become foul with white blossom blue-grass or white clover, in whici event, cultivation in 'corn is the onl3 successful treatment. flnANAcuE.-1. Deccome informe upon tihe theory ' and best method: known and used in drainage. 9. DUc not literally copy the methods o. others, but carefully adapt them t< your own case. - J. Provide good out lets and large mains. .4. Have fati in goodl tile ~and thorough work. 5i Study economy and efilciency in local Eng drains. 9. In diflUcult cases o whemre you have doubt about the suc cess of your plans, sub)mit the case t< igood engineer before exp)Onding money or labor. I'I4AN'T plenty of sunflowers. Somi plant alongside a chicken run, in ordel to afford a little shade for the fowvls It is said that they p)urify the air amn prevent foyer and aguc. We havy seen eome of the Russiain mammotu sunflowers, of which it Is hardly am exaggeration to say that they were a: big as the bottom or a milk pan. '.t hi seeds are recommended very highly at chicken~feed. California farmers raisi sixty bushels of sunflower seed to tm acre, and after grinding a gallon of o1 from each bushel feed the ref use to thi chickens and cows -Do not cultIvate the trotting horst passIon, if you have any other use fo horses; it is a most delusive and danger eus business, and if you d,ni't beliov it, ask your best friend who is engage< in it. After all, the draft horse is tim horse that helps you in the bread anm butter line; he is worthy of all the car< you can bestow, and wvill roward yot with his paying labor. ALL anmmals feel the need of wate. most at tile time of taking their food] The proper time to water is when the, have just taken their principal meal Thay will then drInk more readily an more heartily than at ainy other tiune AN Austrian chemist giyes his ro ceipt fo,r detecting false butter: M.elt lIttle of the suspected article; soak: wick in It, When again soli:1 light lIke a candle; blow it out. If it smell of blown-oustcandle it is olcomargerIne if of fresh butter, why, butter it is. ~r..OVER bay is much better fc mulch cowvs than timothly. It prod muce a larger quantity of milk, and also better quality. All buQtter maker know h,ow yellow the buttex is whilc is made from the milk of co'ws fed o clover bay. THEc easiest furrow to follow Is straight furrow; the easiest cultivatldo to maintain is clean cultivation, anm yet it is . strange how crookedl t1 furrows get, and how full of weeds th fields. TALKING about soil, manures, etg for rediehes: Take a box df any sizn sI)c inohes deep, and liii it withI, put sand. Bow your seeds, and keep moist with diluted manure water. Yo will,.have the quickest-growing, ten:le; est radisheo er ae. of t lose 'e s Ttty.T In no i.n t nce isathi Lqrusan .bter Olut erated tht t1 $$0 1rr(-t,n l<L 0 . I0i trye wAit such',p3Q slfl JocEsko bo i t,; te 1 sud.'jmag in . sto cause"l verimanye tondserchlookn tothe sl bElter Insgibitiatheor 'e otrn lost.Therliy gno :'stundre or thos tusd .beOf illustratedy tot find tat o graskig a fo aow they hae ot ar comfot.ale hom ami trlesait suoundigfu, toiuhsrat oury maning et us talok ,umberasln Colony, hdnlulNe Jerer therery ortheebratnds e Vncant t to ej to in r it tha eqaladnt bages f ol fnd that oe Wpitin. eas sd stance av loatio on oefothe maiew Jer plsa hsroundgs Totk illustratea oy thatinodf lo sing for emaerke tCesoy ith lar ese y lere pos. traedt of wihh, such aimilae ouphe of nwth erk qaiuadtion tas of As anc cimaty t hesy te ase srtti on heJes the ai r .oumer orsaig aps. Posheing0o0 pnreds Yth toas rtesodf i qly oand fNewYok tatnd ring adtin hatof te hante liy- ost n om oted hoeaid generously in all garden and horti oultural products to the skill and in. dustry of the husbandman. With timber in plenty for lumber, fuel, and fencing. With good water, health ful climate, of easy access, low prices and easy terms. In a nut-aiell, these are the advantages of (,um1erland Colony. Compare them with those of the much advertsed and "boomed" sections of California or' the north west, and their value as inhanced by the comparison. Then take into ac count the fact that this t~iact is- al. most at you doors;b that. it can be reachd at a small expenditur, of time and ioney; and that m' settlng there you are still within visiting distance of your old homo and friends, and the much vaunted glories of the West sink ,einto nothingness. We cite Cumberland Colony not so much for the purpose of advertising its good qualities, as to cm uphasiz the fact that there are mal plac mon thn East possesing all the advantages of Callfornia, and also the cadditional ones - of the easy and heap access to the loker after a home, and nearness to the scenes and faces which bind him to the place he has called home. It may be asked why are not lands alt uated as are those of the (Cumberland Colony not sold years ago, It. they are so valuable. Dietent reasons will ap ply to different localities. In the case of the Cumberland Colony the reason is that they formed a part of a large es tate, that has been tied up in conse quence of no division among the heirs; and that it is only lately that such a division has been made, and the own eraship vested in one person, enabling them to be placed in a salable condi tion, and their advantages of soil, loca tion and climate brought within the reach of the people. A mey simple arrangement appears to have been adopted in Russla, in the use of petroleum for locomotives-a resort which, as well known, has be come more general in that country than ini any other. The refuse is laid on the highest step) at both ends of the fire-box, and drops from one step to the other. Nosem Is introduced into the fire. box, as the refuse petroleum simply runs through the pipes by gravitation, Sthe.tank, carrying the petroleum being plac.ed not on the floor of the tender, 3 but upon the water tank. Shmould the petroleum be too thick, it is arranged that stcam can be introduced through at Warm pipe in the tank, the stcam ull imatoly exhausting into - the tender. '1'his plan is evidently suscep)tible of modifications adapted to Increase its efliclency, and at the same time be free from complication. WYith the aid o[ a pJoweriul steam iiten Mons9. E. F-anicion has shown that the highest notes aud ible to the human ear have 72,000 vibrations per passed, the vibrations still agitate the - ensativo flame of a gas-jet. To obtain notes far above the upper limit of human hearing Mr. Francis Glaltoon lias devised a whismtlo blown by hydro geni gas, aind lhe has miade such anl In strumnent 0,1d Inch long and 0.04 mn di amneter which gives a sound of 312,000 vibrations peor second. Mr. Gaiton's I whistle ha3 constructed with the object 3 of testing tihe hearling power of inmects, which, as is well known, have very a acute ears. Dr. Jhuica came to time following i onclusion in regard to the life oif 3 atones, defining life as the period 3 durimg whiich the stone p)resentedl a 1 decent appearance. Coarso brown.. stone, best used out ot the sun, from" live to fifteen years. Laminated .ine brownstone,.from twenty-live .tb fitty ; ars. Comipact fine brownstone, from e me to two centuries. Nova 13cotia ..)o will p)rob)ably last from fifty to o hundred years. Ohio sandstone, i,he best of the sandstones, 100 years; SU'aen stone, from thirty-five to forty vears; coarse dolomite marble, forty vears; fine marble sixty years; pure talcareous marble, fifty to 100 yeg;. granite, from ssventy--ilve to 200 yeairse' iocording to variety., r Accordmgn to the best selentiflo.- im. .Mority on the interior finish1zngt? iwelling houses, wall paper should not -e a mnufactured, as has always .bb he case heretofore, In a mnannert to be - prfectly air-tight. The reason of this .e that, hygienIcally considered, the - aals of a house like the mate'rls Of i slothings boula be porous, hav,ing free a .ntercourse with the open alr. It is Itiaso believed that waterproof pape'r, 5 moch as.has come into such exteni(ive ; *ase, equses increasedi dampness of the wail, the stoppage of all circulation of tir necessarily preventing their drying a --this prolonged damipnes 1 of t he walls 3 seing unhealthy and productive also of a )ther evils. S Leaf.-mnoZd rotten'cow manure and good garden roam in equal parts, with a small addition of sand, well mixed ;ogether, make a suitable soil i4rbhearly a til plants,- det It together in time for n Wlnter.use,. - CBz oD,, n anyo,Qi reader U,rod.ocosrnp Soi it te wi 40ft i me ther ExptaM 51e0? v.t mcdresA. Rosnocifnity, Ventilation in the dairy should be e. none at night or early Ia the mtorning, wihen theain.r is te coole.' 7t1r t' r ,t ,l . i and Idst '' Husbatld:O.: , they're 'aU no, That'a- one of those cn,ioe Sy~ou read of so -nucb in the Tae roo. Little.One#. We often MoChlld;O :vitg rod etuiltione on face and handd Yougb, gdaly sktt , and eftep sores on the'bead.. Thcesebib i ity dicate a depraved condition of the 'bloord. in the growing period .hildren hayo usedd ojptpro'blodl bbwh to Ipulld up/ atirong and .haalthy les. Xf Dr. ?ieree's "Uolderi Medical Dlsc.overy" is glien, the blod is purged of its bad elements, and the child's developiment will ba healthy,, and ea it ehould - be. Hdrotulous a'ections, rickets, fever-sores, hip-Joint distse or other grave maladies and suffering are sure. .tq tesult-from noglect and lack of proper dttention to such case'. A clean olovar sod glowed about four luiches deep will raise a big crop Of corn. A Lovely Complexion. "What a lovely complexion," we often hear persons say. "I wondor what she does for it?". In every case the purity and real loveliness of the "complexion depend a non the blood. Those'who have : sailow, blotchy fhces may ntake their skin smooth and health.i by taking enough of 1i'.; Pierce's "Golden Medioal Discovery", to driyo out tho humors l igigtho syste~m. The new, pale asparagus is not with. out delicacy, but it has no striking flavor. 'Mild, soothing, and healing is Dr. Bago's Catarri Remedy. For early onions put out a few sets. Make the ground very fine. (latarth is causti by scrofuloua taiat in the blood, and Is cured by IIood's Sarsaparilla, which purifies and enrlc'es the, blood and gives .the whole system health and strength. Try tItle "peculiar medicine." It is prepared by B. 1. IIood & Co., Lowell, Mass.. It costs as much to raise a need as to raise a bean stalk. FREE I-To MERCHANTS ONLY : A genuine Meerschaum Smoker's Set, (ive pieces), in satin-lined plush case. Address at once, R. W. TAN$if.r. & Co., 55 State Street. Chicago. Whatever hi new should be tested on a small scale, and only when found advantageous adopted in a wider field. Frazer Axte Urease. There is no need of being imposed on- if you will Insist on having the Frazer Brand of Axle Grease. One greasing will last two weeks. Feed young calves three times a day at regular Intervals. :conungllro cans t-oanoy vt e for Drops?, Grarel, Lright's, eart, Urinaryortiver Diseases, N'eryousness dc. Cure guaratnteed. UWcke, sat Arch St., I hua. $1 a bottle, o fur13.OJ. Uruygtus. Try it. Do not seold, and never threaten. 'ROYAL GLur.' mends anythingl Drolan Chi. na, Glass, Wood. Free Vials at Drugs & Oro. Put hen manure in the corn hill and the potato hill. OR. H AIR'S ASiHMA CU R Ea * "uel"c*r'o* world h roy, annnl c ure 4th Dat...U. d. H4 t.. .,OlnonnatI, . MARVELOUS Wholly unlike artiflcial svotemns. Any boek lenrned in onie reading. t ecommnu(ld dby AnK TWAI, RicuAu fC? Rw' . LaoSETE. l7 Eof 00 CAve.. ew or Dar ity fP, Khl[ME13at ' US1o~ig, f'cSeiO?ma lero A O E DES.QTO WOl0 Read Bamte m |faYo n'iers orik*a hsedach ,. -i.n terald heat 0or scaldingurlne, If You hitoclrnwdareigt If You r ad**0)m e If Youhnora ,org?" ItBii Q d c 8~c ns itu I01|1i[ "a. brn i : ouhu boo escape( Oh'so ingpnd~ d:gh ~Y u s al ud&po for long t7 O en~ 1 i4~ erftes ofur e KilTmer~&o ~ ngamton.N.Y.Drugraisto 1OOtOS300M.&~& IwAII 1T8! ar 0i o 108ho 9 so * AFFLIGTEDmUNFORTUNATE 320 N. 15th Ut., below CallowhilI, ThUay, ta, tions, &c. Callor write. Advice fregand sitt cone. fadetial. flours : ::n a . till, .andi rito so evenings. EMBE7T~o ~~ e q x ed.: tpi ul?ite bada enneU,on R1b d na buon dee1oathe ; e d e p IOad u$OLp snd thik %t niaug t but one ldotbeil: adthei1, UdfleO, 1 pu ltt"we.des ddli, wlerb tbeyt ?$wbat} lgiri4~ nud. demigods apoe ots, bringing sweet' perfume and ritt was bite of flowers." '"Oh, Alphi6, go On in m eInterwes, te Yel I 1599 4t iwoie a robe quite covgred-witp- goiden specks6 while you, Maudle, were clad is a bQautiful wreath of some kind of flowers far more beatti ful than-any I'V9 ever seeli on earth." "Oh. Alph1e,g4 on; I'n so intgrWe . ted." "1 thonght I heard sweet music fdoating on the-air more beautiful thati Mendelsohn or CIiopin or Mozart, and then I awoke." "Oh, you didn't finish telling me holr I was dressed." "Yes, I did." "Afphons, henceforth we meet .as strangers." Bic fell from a fourth-story window, striking on Iis head, and, strange- to say, was picked up apparently lifeless. " Who' Is the unfortunate .pan?" asked a passer-by. "A. hardware drummer," was the reply, .'and he Is dead. He ell from a fourth-story, window." "A hatdware drummer, and gnly fell from a fourth-atory window; thea be can't be dead. Let de flee if I can't reylve him." the gentleman whispered In his ear: "What can you sell me ten ca$e of straight, self-colored Cold chain, *. inch, at?" "Eight and a quarter cents,. thirty days," said the dead drunmmer, struggling to a.sitting posture. "How will you have 'em shipped." "CLAR A has just returned my en gagement ring," sighed Charley, "and all is over between us." "What kind of a ring is it?" asked experienced George--"diamond?" "No; a cheap affair; only cost a couple of dollars." "Well, don't you give up the ship, old mah; she'll be all right in a day or two. It is only when a girl lets go of a diam. pnd ring that she really means bust. ness." RdwNE's employer was calling his attention to the sales of another travel ing man and intimating that be ought to try. and do as well. "I tell you what it is," said Browne, "It's all in the territory a man has to travel, Now any fool can sell goods in that territory." "Well," replied the merchant, thoughtfully, "I think I will start you out on that route next month.' When Catarrh has taken a strong hold on the system Taylor's Hospital Core, 264 Broadway, New York, reaches, by means of the Nebulizer, the very seat of the trouble. A good coat of unleached ashes will Increase the wheat crop from twenty five to thirty; five per cent. Somethi n 'IF YOU.! * CUME Yhur Family will be crease in vahi CUMBE: SECURE A H Three Hiours by railroad from New Brooklyn, Jersey City 1. Hour from About 28 miles from Philadelpbla on Atlatiid'lty. -The Oumberland Coloni pointtid n6t more'ilian'seyen at the fartt Thie ettpie products oi Southern New and'other email market vegetables, black~ other.rmaiti fruits all growv abundantly. Farms of Sizes to Suil ,Liberal credts to onafide settlers. r8 'rUs TIMw to LooAIn. Address I THE YOUTS Toftny'Noi FREE this $II ,Wi 10 JAN 1 D'' i fo a~ full rs *n#y DE 40 ach..with Colored Cohrsr to euea,, mei> a ut3 Lg, bgz[dg soab4@, by eatca i t eCe4tngly " 4geIawo and ver.. ae. "Loss ot i0 or 'hearing 'hl h obda Breaparslla,the 'reat bld :lpuklaer, is a peculiarly duccesatul reuied,tr. tb1J Qlsea,, which It cures ty pur.fy. iIag tho bloo4. it yot suffer frbni' catarrh, try. lItl's SarsapA ia,-thb piulla' medicine. "Vhen I:b4qn to take 1o.od's saraaparla ca'arrh trOubl.d nme 1ls, aail no r I am e-utlrely c ' 'JAHIikas, Lmborton, Oho. H ods d byali druggists. Lt; si.t for o. irepared only by c. I. IIOD kt CO., Apq;4egar1ea,Lowell, lass. 100 DOMe% One Dollar "~~~ ~ 1 ; P LLS* BAIR BALSAM 11 YeV retrg Mal ro . ' leatttrresa. 1~ oW. ATondo Restrative. co out; 60', DrugglMa " ieroy cty, i.t. Nl ot t attttln$ ru nth naieledo, sor throt ..LOOK YOUNO LEAb(RELE OIL teaa_ 'weq a.nd ievenh - - etrea ro . ui oYsaptmplee, c\ears th oo eion, the obleart beealcs knowr. t Si.Lr QQulaqsor zrp. R. R. wtt.s, (Aentsi Jerse CUty, A. J. PENS!fIt N ma Groer BS,Wsng, JONES Pthe TR3 Tue StoFbe Th ERLAND COt -YOU WILL provided for an d yo e, Happiness, Peace, mt11 be your' Reward SO F ol .IN THE- - RLAND O UTHI JER1EY )MESTEAD FOR YOU] York. Having for a Market the ci ',.,pamden, Cape May, Atlantic City Pmiladelphia, 3 ilours from hbe West JArsey Ittilf'oad forks, ono brano Lmaa.lfe between then~e forts, and are ai ~eet. Productions. Jersey argarba'at, rye, oate, corr, eweet a; )errles, strawboriles, granherries, apples, Purchasers at $20 to $80 an Acre. OLEAR OF INOUMERANTCE, $100 in cash with on agreqeat to impro~ ~ERLAND LAM) QO Oetnut Street, 00OMPAlNO-8fgOI goAdvertisenont In Pro,ibus Nunb 95* ti Paper. h_ name and P. 0. address and q Expreso Mone ardor, noBistered a~ year's eubor ptIon to the Oomptan par fr oh woeketo Jan. It ,- VS t;i hato itooJa n. ls , 1899.I ble Holiday Nurnbers s'deThat nd arl ey I "I nued Hood's farssparill ftobi , tA re'elved great relietand- b"enit trota" 1, catatrth was very dlaagreeab6,"peeauy i tave Winter, cad9lo constant disoarge from , :ta ;} ringing nohses la my ars, a pca, iut of my nead. The effort to, clear my a$d It:: . bioruing, by hawking an4W Spitting was ttui . . Rood's Sariaparilla gave roe rele 'ttb while In tlIme 1 wan entirely ctred..L teer' without the medlclue in my house asthI>cit. Worth Its weight in gold." -Ms. Q.3. O s, EltgttiStreet. N. W., Washington D. U. irsapariHa Sold by all druggtets. $1; clX for5. Prepared 9A)y by C. I.4100OD &- CO., Apothecaries, towent,Ma tOO Doses Ono Dollar No - he EXHAUSTED VITALITY. A.Gr#at MedIoalt Work'for Young and MiddleAged Men. KNOW THYSELF. PUBtII D by t EA. YMER& JCAL Iass mTTu'' No. B. ,haIU ffmyn Ella.PA t,t. . onasuIuag PbyIclan More thsn one Mon tvpfee remawro Decline; Ebhauste Va 1 Itpalrc Vhxcor. and Imnpuriltes. of the litood, atte t tserief consequent thereon. Ooxitstas am) pet.a?% substantia emb,omr~d binding. u ltaa Wrranited the bost popalar medical teatso rurlishe in 4u. Euthangtugo. i anly $1 ly malI.postai ndconcealed In a platn wraJpper; Il urfratit4 *anapirc I 0U send now. Adress as above. Nurle lh(s1[puj,er. " AXLE GREASE. WsOo I the ZEo:lJ.Mlde St!jby the raew ubrl twos a NY. ig B oM.evle ONLY ONE At th1 price to Introduce a new style SlM HandkerchIef, made to retail for $1.00. (a ul size) all the latest sha :ei. Essex M'f'g C., O l ESEYST., Xeto York. PA E1YT , n e le tt4I, PaentAttorio tYalinton. D. O." mnkfLjI for 4ONY' LU HOME willin arnd Comfort )LONY, Sn SFAMVILY ! ies of Neow York, PhiIdelphi, Lo0ng B3ranch, etc. New York. a golag to Pape M~ay and the other to onut two miles dietant to tie nearest Li white potatoes, peas, beansg, ontot. peaohes, peats, 4uineas, gtapes and ~ TIT'LE PERFECT. e will seoure a 40.AoriE F4, No COMPANY, Philadelphia Pa AtL.OFER . 11.'70 IflS A etto.r or Ion, we 0a send E FOR 1.58 #Du a .atiheiT0 a ya