AGRICULTURE.

KILLINGLARGE \V KKDS.?home weedsmay be effectually exterminated t v cut-ting off the stalks close to the groundwith a scythe. The proper time to dothis work is soon after they have at-

tained their growth, but before seedshave matured, 'iihe branches of someweeds are so close to the ground thatthey can only be severed from theroots by the use of a hoe, which shouldbe very sharp in order to do the workwelland with any considerable degree ofease. Weeds should,be cut quite earlyin the season, in order to prevent theripening of the seeds that would givetrouble another year, if not the sameseason they grow. The seeds of someweeds are entirely ripe while the pe-dals of the blossoms are still fresh.The appearance of the plant affords noindication of the maturity of the seed,as is the case with grain. It requiresconsiderable pains to destroy somelarge weeds, as burdocks, mullens andCanada thistles. The stalks must becut several inches below the surface ofthe ground or they willthrow up suck-ers in the same manner as trees andbushes. A sharp spade or a narrowsteel blade iixed to a handle is the bestimplement to use tor the purpose. Af-ter the stalk is cut and removed, it iswell to drop a handful ot salt on thestump that remains in the earth. Adrop of sulphuric acid, applied withthe end of a stick, is effectual in destroy-ing the lite of the roots ot weeds.Strong lye, Paris green or London pur-ple may also be employed for the samepurpose with most excellent results.It is always best to make sure workwith large aud troublesome weeds.

DOMESTIC.

LEARNING TO SEW. ?To be handy withhe needle, is one of the sterling accom-

plishments of every educated woman.IV> be able to take the "stitch in time,"Is worth all the time and trouble thatare required to learn the art. Likewalking, reading, and many otherthings which we come to do withoutspeelal thought, the learning to sew Isa slow process, and should be begunwhile the child is still quite young. Thegirl should uotoaly have the use *fthethread, needles and patehwork. hut boinstructed how to take the stitches,turn the corners, and do various thingseonueeted with needle-work. We arenot excluding the boys in our remarks,because they need to learn to thread aneedle, and do general sewing. Menare many times so situated that theymust depend upon themselves for theirnecessary sewing. Kven if it is an ageot sewing machines, it is best that allchildren should learn to use the simplecommon old-fashioned kind,which cannever be wholly superseded. Theamusement and occupation that sew-ing furnishes little folks afford suffi-cient. reason why all mothers shouldsee that their girls, aud boys too, learnto sew?but the very practical use ofthe needle in alter life is the principalreason alter all.

A WORLD OT OIMXT.

One of the most popular medicineinow before the American public, is HoiBitters. You see it every where. Peo-ple take it with good effect. It buildsthem up. It is not as pleasant to thetaste as some other Bitters as it Is not 8whiskey drink. It is more like the oldfashioned bone set tea that lias done a

world of good. If you don't teel justright try Hop Bitters. ? Xunda Xetcn.

FOOD FOR FAT PEOPLE. ?There arethree classes of food, the oils, sweets,and starches, the special otllce of whichis to support the animal heat and pro-duce fat, having littleor no influencein promoting strength of muscle or en-durance. If the fat, therefore, woulduse less fat and more ot lean meats,tishand fowl, less of flue flour and more ofthe whole product ofthe grains?exceptthe hulls?less of the sweets, particu-larly in warm weather, and more of thefruit acids in a mild form, as in the ap-

ple, sleep less,be less indolent and labormore in the open air, the lat would dis-appear,to a certain extent at least,withno loss of real health. In food we havealmost a perfect control in this matter,far better tlian we can have toomuch fat and too littlemuscle, we havesimply to use less of the fat-formingelements, and more ofthe muscle food,such as lean meats flsh and fowl, andthe darker portions ol the grains, etc.,with peas and beans.

BARLEY SUGAR. ?Boil clarified loalsugar until when you take out a littleon the end of a stick, it shall draw out

into a thread and when cold be quitebrittle. When boiled enough, pour inlor ever}* pint of liquid sugar two tea-

spoonfuls of lemon juice and six orseven drops ol essence of lemon. Stirit up well and boil again, till as before,it is brittle. While this is boiling,slightly oil a marble slab; on this pour

when cool, cut it up intostrips with a pair of scissors, and twistthe sticks a little with the hand. Thismust be kept Irom the air, or it willbecome soft.

PIGS ON DAIRY FARMS. ?A dairymanwrites he finds there is no moreprofitable stock to keep on a dairy farmthan good pigs. He keeps two pureBerkshire brood sows and one boar,and raises four litters each year. Thelitters average eight each, and the pigsare sold when they are between lourand five months old to make room forthe new litters. They then weighirom 120 to 150 pounds' dressed, andsell for seven cents a pound. Last yearhis pigs brought him in over $250, andthey did not cost SSO outside ot theskluimed milk aud the buttermilkwhich they consumed. He has triedseveral kinds, Chester Whites, York-shires, Suffolks grade, Berkshires andpure ones, and finds the pure Berkshireand the ball breed of this breed andChester White the best feeders. Themeat of these two kinds will sell morereadily than any others, being lean andIst mixed, while Essex, Sutt'olk andYorkshire are all too fat for &ale in thesummer time. He cures the bams andthe sides for bacon, and finds it is moreprofitable than selling the carcasses.He don't think anything on a dairylarm pays so well as good pigs properlymanaged.

A TEXAS PLAN OF KEEPING SWEETPOTATOES.? Go into the woods and cut

a hollow tree, about six inches in diam-eter and tire feet long. Cut holes in,the side of this, and place one end inthe ground. Lay straw all around the?'pipe,*' and on this lay potatoes, andpile them up In a pyramidal form to

the top of the "pipe." Then get straw

and lay over them, also corn stalks,pretty heavily, and throw 011 dirt untilthe pile is covered good?at least sixinches. Do not cover the top of the"pipe" for two or three weeks, so thatthe steam arisingfroni the potatoes canescape. At the tirst intimation of coldweather cover the "pipe," but always ,open it in good weather. To ret intothis "bank," as we call it, simply make 1a hole In the south side to put your,hand in, but keep it covered also,"when not in use." By this method,a small family can, with very litr letrouble,keep all their potatoes throughthe winter.

TOMATO VINES.? ifthere is any truthin the following it is important: Astatement comes from South Americathat a singular property ot tomato leaveshas been discovered by a fruit grower.

Having cut down some tomato vines heused them as a mulch around his peachtrees. He soon discovered that thecurculio, which was destroying hisfruit, had abandoned the trees sur-rounded by the tomato vines. Follow-ing up this accidental dicovery, thefree use of tomato vines proved a per-fect protection, not only against thecurculio, but other noxious insects.

SOWING GRASS SEED.? The fall is thebest time to sow timothy seed. Wehave never yet seen a soil so rich, or aseason so favorable, that the exuberantgrowth of grass hurt the wheat, as hasbeen complained of by some farmers.The danger is almost universally inthe other direction.

PLANTING. ? Apples and pears may bemost conveniently planted in the fallwhen more time can te given to it.The ground should be well plowed andprepared for the trees. As soon asthe trees arrive they should be un-packed, the roots buried in fresh soil,and some water thrown over the roots,stems, and branches.

To wash mourning calico, put thedress into a boiler liaiffull of cold,softwater; place on the stove and whenthe water becomes as hot as you canbear your hand In it, wash out thedress. Use hard soap. Rinse tho-roughly and in the last water put inbluing and a littledissolved glue. Donot use milk or sult-and-ieater for cali-coes.

MR. R. M. KENNEDY, the Carbolineman, of Pittsburgh, has just purchasedthe entire block of buildings, extend-ing from 3d to 4th Avenue, fronting onSmithfield and running back to CherryAvenue, valued at $27">,000, aiul ac-cording to plans and specifications theentire block is to be removed inside ofthirty days, and a handsome buildingwill be erected, costing one million 0/dollars, there must be something in

Carboline besides the name.

BUNS. ? One cup of milk, one cup ofsugar, oue cup of yeast, flour to make abatter. Let it rise over theu addone-half cup melted butter, a cup olsugar, flour to knead it, and let it riseagain, theu roll and cut into cakes,anulet it rise again.

PROVIDENCE GRAHAM BREAD.? Twoquarts Graham flour, one quart whiteflour (small) one cupful (small cup)mo-lasses, half a cupful yeast; only whiteflour is sitted ; one quart tepid water to

mix it; mix about as stitTas pound cakebatter; this can be put in roll pans forbreakfast.

GOLDEN-ROD has the property ofstanching the flow ofblood lnaremark-able degree, and its prompt applicationto wounds has been known to save boththe life of man and beast. On this ac-count some people are in the habit ofdrying a quantity ot it for use in anyemergency.

ONE. trial of Dobbins' Electric Soap,(made by Cnigin A Co., Philadelphia,Pa.,) will satisfy the most doubting,of its great merit. Pure and white as

mow. Try it. Make your grocer get

It.

VEGETABLES. ? Do not wash vegetablesuntil just before using them. Lettucemay be spoiled by dipping it in watera couple of hours betore bringing it tothe table. Potatoes sufter by beingwashed too long before cooking.

COLD CREAM.? Take oil of almonds,one pound; white wax, four ounces.Melt, pour into a mortar; add, by de-grees, rose-water, one pint. It shouldbe light, and white. Use as a mildunguent to soften the skin, preventchaps, &c.

LEMON TEA.?A glass of this delight-ful.drink may often be made from thetea remaining in the teapot, a few lumpsof sugar, a slice or two of fresh lemon,with'a littleof the juice and some crack-ed ice. Iftoo strong, add water.

WHITE CAKE.? One cup butter, twocups sugar, three cups flour, whites ofAve eggs,one teaspoonful soda, two tea-spoons cream tartar, one cup milk.

AT a fruit and flower tent at a fash-ionable London entertainment onebeautiful young married lady sold abuttonhole bouquet for sfo. One ortwo gentlemen collected much moneyby charging five shillings to point out

and name the professional beauties.

THERE are five men to one woman inLeadville, Col. At Silver Cliff theratio is seven to one; at Pitkin, seven-teen to one. The older cities in Col-orado, such as Denver, ColoradoSprings, Pueblo, Georgetown, Boulder,Central, and Golden, show a tair pro-portion of women.

"AH! madam," exclaimed the cos-tumer, "you are so admirably fitted bynature for the tableau!" (madame isdelighted) "so utterly devoid of life,you know !" Madame smiles sweetly,but there is life enough inside her justnow?life that means death to him ilwishes are fatal.

A NEW Brunswick young lady wasso shocked by the practical joke of afriend, who appeared to her dressed asa stage demon, that she fell in a fit,from which she awoke a maniac, andremained insane for six or eight years,when she recentlv died.

A "STRINGY, rattling" voice and aconstant disposition to expectorate,indicate incipient throat trouble ofdangerous tendency. Use Dr. Bull'sCough Syrup in good time, and be savedmuch trouble and annoyance. Porsale by all druggists,

THE Government proposes putting anew post office in Pittsburgh, and pur-chased the property between Third andFourth streets, fronting on Smithfieldand running back to Cherry avenue.The Government sold the buildings onthe ground to Mr. Kennedy of Carbo-line fame; he to remove them insideof thirty days. Mr. Kennedy is nowdoing that, and erecting twenty-fivehouses in a suburban town called'Homestead,' of which he (Mr. K.)owns about nine-tenths. Mr. Kennedyis at present employing twenty girlsand seven men, besides bookkeeper andprinter. He has his own printingpresses, three in number, paper cutter,and all the stuff belonging to a first-class job printing office, including" Hell Box and Devil." Keeps onepaper box factory constantly employedto make boxes; buys paper by the ton;nails by the hundred kegs, having ashigh as five hundred kegs on hand atone time. He gold as high as two

thousand bottles of Carboline in oneday last week.

WIT AND HUMOR.

COURT SCENE: "What's gone ofyourhusband, woman?" "What's gone ofhim, yer honor? Faith, and he's gonedead." "Ah! pray, what did ho dieof!" "Die of, yer honor! lie died ofa Friday." "I don't mean what day ofthe week, but what complaint?"And It's himself that did not get|tlmeto complain." "Oh, ay?he died sud-denly?" "Rather that way, yer holi-er." "Did he fall in a tit?" No an-swer. "lie fell down 111 a lit, per-haps?" "Why no; not exactly a tit,yer honor, lie fell out of a window,or through a cellar door?l don't knowwhat they call it." "Oh, ay?and brokehis neck?" "No, not quite tlpit, yerworship." "What then?" "Therewas a bit of attiring, or cord, or thatlike, and it throttled poor Mike."

"Quite likely. Call the next case."

"WOULD you mind standing here tillI go lu and get a cigar," he asked. "Ofeeurse not," she reulled: "but-cton'tyou think, llenry, that smoking Is ex-pensive, aud that It will be easier prac-tising economy after marriage if It ispractised during courtship?" "You'reright," he said; "I shan't smoke anymore, sweet," and she looked unutter-able love at him as they resumed theirstroll. .Just then they came to an leecream saloon, and he said : "There,now, I meant to treat you to Ice cream ;

but, as you say, it is best to practiceeconomy during courtship. Ten cents

for a cigar, thirty cents for two leecreams ?forty eents saved in a singlenight. 1.et's go over to the fountainand take a drink of water." Theywent; but she was mad enough to biteher own head off.

A CONVENTION of "The DeafMutes ofAmerica" was held in Cin-cinnati last week. A newspaper re-porter entered the room, took a seat,pulled out his note-book and pencil,and waited for them to begin. A morepuzzled newspaper reporter was neverseen. When he saw the delegates hold-ing up their hands, and wiggling theirlingers, he thought they were givingthe usual sign for "three beers here,""Ave beers here," "two beers here,"etc., and he involuntarily lookedaround for the "beer jerkers," as oldAristotle called 'eui. He said he knewwhen he was In the hall ten minutes,and no one had been called a liar or a

perjurer, that it was not a politicalconvention.

HUMBUGGED A^HIU.

I saw so much said about the merits

of Hop Bitters, and my wife who was

always doctoring, and never well, teasedme so urgently to gey her some, 1 con-

cluded to be humbugged again; and Iam glad I did, for in less than two

months use of the Bitters my wife wascured and she has remained so foreighteen months since. 1 like such hum-hugging.?ll. T., St. Paul.? Pioneer

Press.

A SENTRY placed before a powdermagazine sees his Colonel approachsmoking an imported Havana cigar.He presents arms and says firmly hutrespectfully. "Pardon me, Colonel.butsmoking is not allowed here." TheColonel, with a superb gesture, tlingsaways the cigar and gives the faithfulsentinel a louis d'or. As soon as he hasgot round the corner, the faithful sen-tinel, with proud tears on his ruggedcountenance, picks up the cigar andfinishes it with every manifestation ofdelight.

"ISN'T It lovely, Mr. Robinson," saidMiss Fitzjoy, as she daintly held upher skirts from the dew, "to see thehandiwork of nature in the ripening ofthe crop? The sun and rain combineto give us the fruitage of the soil"?"Yes, ma'am, and the murketmencom-bine to cheat us out of the value of it.Why, green corn ain't bringing noth-ing, potatoes don't pay for digging,andyou've got to give apples aw ay."

THREE littlegirls had great fun In aneighbor's house at South Bend, Ind.,during the absence of the family. Theyfirst broke all the window-panes. Thenthey poured several gallons of milk onthe parlor carpet. Finally.they emptiei.six dozen cans of raspbberries andhuckleberries Into a tub, and dyed allthe bed-clothes they could find in thejuice.

VEGKTINK.? The great success of theVegetine as a cleanser and purifier of

the blood is shown beyoud a doubt bythe great numbers who have taken itand received immediate relief, withsuch remarkable cures.

ENGLISH ladies in Portugal play lawntennis in bowing Eastern trousers,

laced at the ankle. There is a brightcolored, square bodice, without sleevesand tied at the waist, and a looselylaced skirt comes nearly to the knee.It is an adaptation of the country cos-tume in which are Moorish features.

THE savage of the Fiji Islands, whoknows nothing of chastity, sins less,says a recent writer, than the beautywho plays with temptation and standson the verge of danger calculating howfar she may go without ruining herreputation.

Vegetine.More to He than Gold.

Walrolr, Mass., March T, ltso.Mr. H. R. strtrns:

I wish to inform you what Vpgcttne has donfor me. I hive been troubled with EryslpelaHumor for more than #0 years in my limbs endother parts ot my body, and have been a greatsufferer. 1 commenced taking Vegedne oneyear ago last Aug us and can truly s<y it hasdone more for me than any other medicine. 1seem to be perfectly free from tbls humor andcan recommend It to every ine. would not bewithout this medicine?'tis more to me thangold?Dd 1 feel it willprove a blessing to oihenias It Las t" me.

Y'oura, most respectfully,MRS. DATID CLARK,

J. BENTLEY, says:IS bai done mors rood than all medi-

cal treatment.Nbwmarkkt, unt.. Feb. t, ltae.

Mr. H. R. Strvkns, Boston, Mass.-Hlr?l have sold during the past year a con-

siderable quantity of your Vegetine, and I b -

Jleve, In all cases it has given s tlsfactlon. Inone case, a delicate young lady of about 17y-ars was much benefited by Its use. Her pa-rents Informed me that It had done her moregood than all the medical treatment to which\u25a0he had previously been subjected.

Yours, respectfully,J. BENTLEY, M. D.

Loudly in its Praise.Toronto, Ont., March S, 180.

H. R, Stktrvs. Boston:Dear Mr?Considering the short, time that

Vegetine has been before the public here, it\u25a0ells well as a blood purifier, and for troublesarising from a slugglsfl or torpid llvpr It Is afirst-class medicine. Our oustomera apeakloudly in its prulse.

J. WRIGHT & CO.,Cor. Queen and Elizabeth Street*.

Vegetine.PKKPARRP BT

11. K STKTENS, ltoaton, Nana

Vegeiine is Sold by all Druggists.

A nAnta Wotito/1 *''>r * fast-selling stapleAgents w antea Hrticio go.><i profits\u25a0?.mrlefree Address Mara' a' Fremont. O

|K "J A i'KAK and eaponsos to agents

sL 11l Outfit Free. AddressHf t I I *O. VICKERY. Augusta, Me.

PENNSYLVANIA MILITARYACADEMY, Ches-ter. Fa., opens September 8. Civil engineering,

Chemistry, Classics and Engliali Degrees couterrsd.Col. THEO. HYATT. Pres.

GREAT^ESi|^|^^^ NpES

S nd tamp for Catalogue.JclHes, Shot Ouua, Rerolvsrs, sent 0.0. d- for examination

"YOIR future husband seems veryexacting; he has been stipulating forall sorts of things," said a mother toher daughter, who was on the point ofbeing,married. "Never mind, mam-ma," said the affectionate girl,who wasalready dressed for the wedding, "theseare his last wishes."

"IKyos are a quiet, honest citizen,how did these skeleton keys and brassknuckles happen to be in your coat

pockets?" "Ireckon, judge, me andthe policeman must have changed coatsin the scuffle. We were very much ex-cited."

A PRISONER in the Delaware StatePrison was injured by a falling wall,and has brought suit against the Statefor damages. The curiosities of laware never to be exhausted.

national Treatment and Positive Cures

Are what the afflicted seek for, andthose who resort to Dr. Pierce's FamilyMedicines are not doomed to disappoint-ment. So positively efficacious in hisFavorite Prescription in all cases of fe-male weaknesses, nervous and other de-rangements incident to the sex, thatthis potent remedy is sold under a posi-tive guarantee. For particulars seePierce's Memorandum Book (givenaway by druggists), or see the wrappersof the medicine, hold by druggists.

WASECA, Minn., April sth, 1879.R. V. Pierce, M. D.:

Dear Sir?l feel that I should beneglecting my duty were I to fall Ingiving my testimony as to the value ofyour medicines. For years 1 have beena great sufferer from a complication ofchronic diseases which our physicianstreated in vain. I am now using yourFavorite Prescription and find myselfalmost well. Your medicines have doneme more good than anything 1 haveever used.

I remain greatefully yours,MRS. £, B. PARMALEE.

KIDHEY DISEASES, CZTI®Nare quickly and rarely oared by the nee of KJLUN 81-WOB.T. ThJe now nod wondsrfal remedy which lakartng euoh an Immmre sale In ell perte of the oountry, workeon natoral prlnolplaa, Itrestores etreafthand tone to the rt tens sad organs, end through them eloaneea the eyetem of aooumulatsd and poisonoushonors. rtisossas of thirtyyeare standing have been eared, eleo Pllea, Oonetlpatlon, Rhenmatlim,4>0., which have distressed the rlcttme for yeare. We have volumes of teetlmony of Its wonderful curativepower. No longer nee Alcholie Bittern, which do store harm than good, or drastlo pills,but nee naturaeremedy, KCDNIT-WOET, aad health will be quicklyretained. Oat It of your Druggist, Prlca* ft I.

(Will ecnd poet paid.) WELLS, KICHAKPkOK A CO., Pwff. Bsrllagtoe, Yk

% Dr. Pierce' 6 Golden Medical Discovery cures all Humors, from the worst ScroTula to acommon Rlotcli, Pimple, or Eruption, Erysipelas, lAalt-rlieiuit, Fever Sores, Scaly orHough Skin, in *hnrt, all diseases caused by bad blood, arc conquered by this powerful,purlfving, and invigorating medicine.

Especially lias it manifested its potencv in curing Tetter, Rose Rash, Rolls, Carbun-cles. Sore Eyes, Scrorulous Sores and Swellings, White Swellings, Vcitre or ThickMeek, and Enlarged Glnnds.

If von feel dull, drowsv, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spotson facie or bodv, frcqvient headache or diz2iness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or cfiillaalternated with hot flushes, irregular appetite, and tongue coated, you are suffering fromTorpid Liver, or ?? Biliousness.** As a remedy for all such cases Dr. Pierce's GoldenMedical Discovery has 110 equal, as it effects perfect and radical cures.

In the cure of Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Weak Lungs, and early stages of Con-sumption, it has astonished the medical faculty, and eminent physicians pronounce it thsgreatest medical discovery of the age. Sold by druggists.

No nee of taking the large, repulsive, nauseous pills. Thesea Pellets (Little Pills) are scarcely larger than mustardC seeds.

?izPfcL F, v Being entirely vegetable, no particular care is requiredwUr \o f9k S vYv. while using them. Tnev operate without disturbance to the

\\vfea UVO svstem, diet, or occupation. For Jaundice, Headache,O Oik f\\\ Qt fE* Constipation, Impure Blood, Pain In the Shoulders,

Y\ *5 Tightness of Chest, ltlzziness, Sour Eructations from? The - ZJttie Giant" Cathartic. Stomach. Bad Taste in Mouth, Bilious attacks. Pain Inv 00 """ region of kidneys. Internal Fever, Bloated feeling

?bout Stomach, Bush or Blood to Head, take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets.Sold by druggists. - woKIP'S DLSPFN'SiKT SF.DII'AL ASSOCIATION. Pron'r*. Buffalo. X. T

DR. RADWAY'S

Sarsajarilliai Resolreit,THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,

?

FOR THB CURB OF CHRONIC DISBAR*.SCROFULA OR STPHIUTIO, HKRBDI--OR CONTAGIOUS,

Be ItSeated la The Langs or Mtomnch, Hkhior Bones, Flash or Narwas,

CORRUPTING THE 80L1DB AND VITIATINGTHB FLUIDS.

Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula. GlandularSwolling, Hacklag Drv Couirh, Cancerous Affec-tions, syphilitic Oomplal'.te, Bleeding of theLungs. Dyspepsia. Water Brash, Tio Doloreux,White swellings, Tumors, Uloera, akin and HipDiseases, Mercurial Diseases, Female Oom-pLunts, Gout, Drop jr, Salt Rheum, Bronchitis.Consumption,

Liver Complaint, Ac,Not only Ass the SanapariUlan Resolvent

excel all remedial agents la the cure ofChronla,

Scrofulous. Constitutional and Skin Diseases,but Itla the only posture ewe lor

KIDOTT ABB BLADDERCOUPLAOTS,

Ortnary and Womb Dteraeee, Gravel, Diabetes,propsy. Stoppage of Water, InconUaenoe otUrine, Blight's Disease, Albuminuria, and In allsaaes where there are brick-dust deposits, orthe water Is thiok. cloudy, mixed with sub-stanoes like Che white of an egg. or threads likewhite silk, or there is a morbid, dark, biliousappearance and white bone-dust deposits. Todwhen there la a pricking, burning sensationwhen passing water, and pam In tne small olthe back ana aieng the loins. Sold by Drug-gists. PRIOR ONB DOLLAR.

OVARIAN TUMOR OF TIN YEARS' GROWTHOUKKD BY DR. RADWAY'S RKMRDLBS.

One bottle contains more of the active princi-ples of Medicines than any other PreparationTakes in Teaspoonful doeea. while others retulre five er six times as much.

R. R. R.RADWAY'S -

Ready Relief,CURBS AND PREVENTS

OYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA,CHOLERA MORBUS.

FEVER AND AGUE.RHEUMATISM,

NEURALGIA. .

DIPHTHERIA,INFLUENZA,

SORE THROAT,DIFFICULT BREATHING.

BOWEL COMPLAINTS.Looseness Diarrhoea Cholera Morbus or pain-ful discharges from the bowels are stopped in13 or to minutes by taking lUd way's Ready Be-lief. No congestion or Inflammation, so weak-ness or lassitude will followthe use of the R. K.

ITWAS THE FIRST AND IS

The Omly Pain Remedythat Instantly stops the most excruciatingpains, allays inflammations, and cores Concrea-tion*. whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowelsor other glands or organs, by one application.In from owe to twenty minute*, no mat-ter how violent or excruciating the p*un. cueRheumatic. Bed-ridden, Infirm. Crippled. Nerv-ous. Neuralgic or prostrated with disease may

i Buffer. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford| instant ease.

Inflam mittlon of the Kidneys,lnflamination of (he Bladder,

Inflammation or the Rowel*Congestion of the Lungs.

Bore Throat, IklffieultBreathing.Palpitation of the Hesurt.

Hysterics, (roup, Diphtheria_ Catarrh, Inflnsnsa

Headache. Toothache,Nervousness, Sleeplessness,

Neuralgia, Rh en mat IntraCuld Chills, Ague Chills,

Chilblains and Frost RitesThe application of the Ready Relief to the partr parts where the pain or difficultyexists willafford ease and comfort.

Thirty to sixty drops In a half tumbler ofwater will in * few minutes cure Cramps.Sprains Hour Stomach. Heartburn, Sick Head-ache, Diarrhoea Dysentery, Colic. Wind tn theBowels and all internal pains.

Travelers ahould always carry a bottle of R id-way's Ready Relief with them. A few drops inwater will prevent sickness or pains fromsh&nge or wa'er. It is better than FrenchBrandy or Bitters as a stimulant. Price FiftyCents per Lottie.

Radway's Regulating Pills.fsrfset Porgattr**, Soothing ApsrisoU,

Act Without Pain. Always Reliableand Natural la their Operation.

k VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FUR CALOMEL.

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated withiweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse andItrengthen.

Radwat"b PILLS, for the cure of ill Disord enot the Momacb, Liver, Bowels. Eddneys, Blad-der. Nervous Diseases. Headache, Constipation,OosUvenesa,* indigestion. Dyspepsia, Btl'ous-ness Fever. Inflammation of ths Bowels, Piles,and all dcr mgen&nta ot ths Internal _yisoera.Warranted to effect a perfect cum!® Purelyvegetable, containing no mercury, minerals otdeleterious drugs.

tar-o'iserve the followingsymptoms resultingfrom Diseases of the Digestive Organs: Consti-pation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood laHead, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heart-burn, Disgust or Food, Fullness or Weight lathe Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flut-tering at tne Heart, Choking or Buffering Sen-sations when in a lying posture. Dimness ofVlalon, Dots or Webs Before the Bight, Fever a- dDull pain in the Head, Deflclenc> of Perspira-tion, Yellowness or the Skin and Byes. Pain inthe Side. Chest. Limbs, and Sudden Flushes ofHeat, Burning tn the Fle^h.

A few dosee of Radwat*i PULLS will free thssystem from all the above-named disorders.

Fries, 38 Cests per Bex.

We repeat that the reader must consult ourbooks and papers on the subject of diseases andtheir oure. smo ig which may be named :

"False and True ,*"Radwi>y oa Irritable Urethra,''"Httdvay oa Scrofula,"

and others relating to different Glasses of Dlseases.

\u25a0OLD BY DRUGGISTSi

MEAD"FALSE AND TRUE."

Bend s letter stamp to RADWA f A co,Fe. 33 Warm. Car. Church Mt., NewYork.

?VTnfonnatlon worth thousands willbe sentto you.

TO THE PUBLIC.There can be no better g"arantee of the valueor DML Radwat's old esta llshed R. R. R. Rbmb-

DIBS thau the base and worthle s Imitations otthem, as there are False Relief?and Plllai Be sure and ask for Radway's, Andsee that the name "Badway" is on whst youbuy

iTHE BUTCHLEY

PIMPfor cisterns or wells of any depth.?Plain. Iron, Poret ain or Copperlined.Brands. Xt\. XlX.tid, Ha. t,B, KB. H No. 1. For <lf by the

Hardware tn.de, Cuuutiy Mori s, P my mtktri,?(?.8M that the Pump yon bay I. stenciled

C. 6 BLATCIXLET,nanalMtartr, ?

SOS IfABE IT Street, PHIL vDELPHIA.Fa.

RUPTURE-

Hollered and cured without the inhiry truss ># Inflict, by Or J. A. SHERMAN S system. Offl e SSIBroadway, New York. Hi*book, with photi'gr.iclue

1 Keneses > f badcases before and after cute, uiaileOfor 10 cents.

FLORIDA MOSS.?Six ounces for 10 cents.Mailed fre ? stamps takeu.

L. SALINGER, Spring Oroya, Florida.

3 MONTHS ON TRI\L for 3 three-cent stampsTHK PEOPLE'S JOUKNAI., Hagerstown, Mil.

Those answering an advertlaementwlllconfer a favor upon the advertiser and thepublisher by stating that they saw the adver-t lsement in thisi ournal (naming the paper

Bap Breath arises from the stomach.Anil can be easily corrected If you takoSimmons' Liver Regulator. It is pecu-liarly adapted to the stomach, correct-ing acidity, destroying foul gases and al-laying infl iminution. Take alter eatinga half-tablespoonful, it assimilates withthe food and ensures perfect digestion,without which that repulsive disorder,Bad Breath, must ensue. The L>elawarDemocrat say: "For the cure of Dys-pepsia, Bilious Complaint and Head-ache, Simmons' Liver Regulator has nc?qual. it rarely falls to effect a cure,and never in giving relief. There is ncingredieut In its manufacture that caninjure any one. It has been tried foimany years, and unlike many otheimedicines, is steadly gaining the con-

fidence ot the public "

llkakd in miti-cliauucl: Robinson?"You've seen more of the worldthan most people, Mra. Smart. Nowwhere have you met the handsomest,pleasantest aud be*t bred people ?"

Fair American?"Well, among yourBritish aristocracy." Koblnson ?"In-deed? That Is most gratllylng to mypride as an Englishman. And *vherehave you encountered ?a?the ugliest,vulgarest ami most offensive speeluiensof humanity?" Fair American ?

"Well, among your British aristoc-racy !"

For Ibe Cntnpalgii.

The New York Wkkki.* Hun will be found \u25a0

useful auxiliary by all who are earnestly work-ing for the reform of the national Government.Throughout the Presidential canVtuts of 1880T*Hun will give tie reader* a full, clear and

honest report of events and opinions. Believ-ing that the evils which have so long beselthe oouutry can be oured only by a change olthe party id power, it will support for Presi-dent and Vice President, Hancock and Eugish,the nominees of the National RepublicanDemocracy. It will also support such candi-dates in tlie Congress districts as may giv*

the best promise of keeping the National Leg-islature out of the grip of fraud, bribery andcorruption, and in the ooutrol of commonaense and patriotism.

To all those who sympathize with our pur-pose, we commend the circulation of Ih

Weeki.Y HUN.In order that they mav most efficiently co-

operate with us, we will send Tue Wkkkia

Hun to clubs or sinrle sulwcriiers, POSTPAIDfor Twenly-fite Cents, till the President a)

election. As this barely covers cost, therewill be no discounts tor orders howevir large.

Raise clubs in every school district.Five dollars will pay for twenty subscrip-

tions for the campsigu. Addr -esTHE HUN. New York City.

Shan't I titke a lllue Pill?

No. don't take it and run the risk of mer-curial poisons, hut whuu bilious aud consti-

pated get a box of the celebrated Kidney-Wort, and it will speedily cure YOU. it is na-ture's great remedy fo" c ?nstipation, and foiall kidney and liver diseases. ? Nlws.

Safe and Reliable.

A. W. Brown. M. D., of Pro v. deuce, It. L,

save :" 1 have used limit's Remedy in my

practice for the past 16 years, and cheerfully

recommend it as being a safe and reliablereuiedv." All d seases of tlie Kidneys, Liver,

Bladder and Urinary Organs are cured by

Hunt's Remedy. Tr al size. 75 cents,

A lliion to Humanity

is anything that will ease pain, and a pubiiflbenefactor one who is able to relieve huuiauailments. The most ]>&iiifulof all bodily illsis surely piles, and such has been tlie absurd,empirical barbarous treatment of this terribledisease for 3000 years that scientific men beganto despair, aud a distinguished modern surgeonhas pronounced it the "opprobnum of tlieprofession." Afllicted millions tortured withpain and deceived by the false pretensions ofpile nostrums, cried out in the language of theBible; "Who is this that darkenethcounsel bywords without knowledge: canst thou draw outa Leviathan with a hook?" Dr. Silshee is abenefactor, and Auakesis, tlie great infalliblepile remedy, the most beneficent discovery oftbe age; a simple, safe, prompt aud permanentcure for this terrible, painful and heretoforealmost incurable disease. Half a million suf-ferers pronounce it infallible; none use itwithout beuefit, and doctors of all medicalschools prescribe it It is the dieooveryof a scientific chemist and practicing physicianafter 40 years' experience, and pronounced tobe the nearest to an infallible remedy known.Atiaktsis. Dr. 8. Hdsbee's External Pile lle-nedv is sold by all first-class druggists. Price$1 00 per box. Hamples mailed free to all suf-'erers on application to I*. Neuataedter A Co.,Jox 3046 New Yor "

[| The Only Remedy BThat Acta at tha Same Time on

\u25a0Tlie Liver, The Bowels and The Kidneys*LJ This combined action gives it irondtrfui M

power to curcall diseases. ns Why Are We Slck?H| Because we allow these great org ant to fts-H

Wucoms clogged or torpid, and poisonous Auflf trior# are therefore forced into the blooaLh

hat should be expelled naturally. \u25a0

HltUloaraeM. Piles, Constipation. KhineyHComplaint* and Dlifmm, Weak- VI

nessea and Rerrons Disorders.jtmbycausing jrwaction of these organs onemk

Iheir power to ihrotc off disease. Uhfl Why Naffer Dillons pains and aches t \u25a0M Why tormented with riles, Constipation iCj11 Why frightened over disordered Kidneys 111I Why sndure nerronn or sick headacheat I

Why have aleeplesa alKhta IM C> KIDNEY WORT and rejoice InflIVhealth.. It <# a dry, vegetable compound on</yhloss vMiks(e*tll make six |t*of Mrdlelar. HjB Get it of your Drugqlst, he will order if*

for you. Price. SI.OO. hflM WELLS, BICEA2OBQX k CO., Proprietors, Mn| | (WillMod coat paid.) BsrlliftM, VW II

(lOSTETTEIfr

6%* STOMACH 0*

B|TTEB SThough Nlinking like an Aspen Lewinriih the chills and D-ver, the victim of malariamav sil l ieeov.-r bv u-ing this c l braied spe-cific. which riot oaly breads up the u est aggra-vated attacks, but prevents their recurrence.11 lHlnhiil ely pr f Table to qululue. not only be-cause a docs the business far more thoroughly,Out al oou account of tt-> perfe t wholes-me-n-'s an<l invigorating action upon he entirei\ --tern. For sa oby all Druggists and dealersgenerally.

A Medicine without a Rival.

THKUkhATEST

KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINEEVER KNOWN.

HUNT'S REMEDY has saved from linger.lng disease and death hundreds who have beengiven up by physicians to die.

HUNT'S REMEDY cures all Diseasesof the Kidneys, Hladder, Urinary Organs,Dropsy, Oravel, Diabetes, and Inconti-nence and Retention of Urine.

HUNTS REM EDY encourage*sleep,createsan appetite, braces up the system, and renewedhenlih Is the result.

HUNT'S REMEDY cnrcs Pain In theSide, Rack, or Loins, General Debility,Female I)heaes, Disturbed Sloep, Lossof Appetite, Bright'* Disease, and allComplaints of the I rino-Genltal Organs.

HINT'S REMEDY quickly Induces theLiver to healthy action, removing the causesthat produce Bilious Headache, Dyspepsia,Sour Stomach, Coativenesa, Piles, Ac.

Bv the use of HUNT'S REMEDY tbsBtomaoh and Bowels wiH speedily regain theirstrength, and the Blood will be perfectly purified.

HUNT'S REMEDY is purely vegetable, andmeets a want never before furnished to the pub*he, and the utmost reliance may be placed in it.

HUNT'S REMEDY Is prepared express-ly for the a!>ove diseases, and has neverbeen known to fail.

One trial will convince yon. For Saleby all Druggists. Send for Pamphlet to

WM. E. CLARKE. Providence, R. I.Prftca, 75 cents, and $1.25 (large size)

STANDARD BIOCRAPHIESOF THE PRESIDENT IAT. CANDIDATES.

50 Page* Each, NEW. AUTHENTIC.COMPLETE.Able Authors, The Fastest Selling BooksFine Illustrations. of t e Day.

Life of Gen.Beat Books. *?/" Liberal Terms. JHS

AbKNTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.For full fles ription* and terms, address *tonce,

J. C. McCURDY A CO. , Philadelphia, Pa.; Cincin-nati. O.; Chicago, Ills.; St. Loui*. Mo.

JHOP BITTERS^!(A Medicine, not a Drink.)

CONTAINS

HOPS, BrCIIU, MANDRAKE,

DANDELION,

AVHTITKPfKRST AXIRKSTMEPICALQCALI-TIKS OK ALL OTUKK BITTKKS.

THEY CUKEAllDiseases of the Stomach, Bowels.

Liver. Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Ner-vousness, Sleeplessness and especially

Female Complaints.

SIOOO IN COLD.Will be paid for a case the.v will not cure

help, or for anything impure or Injuriousfouud in them.

your druggist for Hop Bitters and try Itheni before you sleep. Take uo other. ID 1.C Is an absolute and lrreststlble cure for I

Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco audnarcotics.

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0MH Send fob Circular. iMBHOnAll shorr sold by druggist*.

Hop Ritt.ri Mfc. Co., Rochrstrr, N. Y.. AToronto, Out, I

MUSIC BOOKS FOB SCHOOLS.THE WELCOME CHORUM, (11 or|9 per-

lozen. By W. s. Tilden.This is a uew and auporlor High School Song

BOOK with advanced elements, and a great va-riety of music, secular and Haired, to oe sungin one, two or four pans. Mr.Tilden'a previousworks have been highlyapproved.

MONO BF.LLN, (&o cts.) by L. <) Emerson.No more an ructlve school Song Book has for

a long time appeared. It Is not graded, andwill do for any class. Great variety of songs,subjects selected with great skill, and music isol the best.

IVIIITEKOUEV (80 cts ) Charming andvery sticcessiui Sunday School Song Book, byAbbey A Mlinger.

Mleber's Art of Hinging and Vocal Cul-ture. Price ao cents.

Books for Vocal Training usually contain com

{iletesetsof exercises, and directions enoughor the teacher?and DO more. But this little

book gives the ?' science" and reason for everystep of progress, Is a standard work in Europe,and has been well transluted by A. W.Doha. Amost practical and Important essay.

tr Any book sent, post-free, for the retailprice.

Oliver Dltson & Co., Boston.J. E. DITSOK A CO. )228 ohMtnut St.. Phils.

Rapsrtn* elet>rmt*d PTnglt Branch loading BbotQuu mii$u op. Doable-barrel Breech loaders at 820£?'. and Breech-loading Guns, Bides andrtstola of most approved English and American"Jakes. All kinds of aportliig iinp!tn--uts end ertl-

respired by sporain>-n end gun maker*. COLT'SNtW lIitKHCM-LOADING bOUBLH GUNS at gBO"P-tha h-st mns yet mede for the price. SendStamp for i'rio# List.

JOS. C. GRUBB & CO.,712 Market Street, Phlla., PaTlTTflflTTlflfr the TRADE. Territory givenn MTH.X ENTERPRISE CARKIAGE CO.,JUUUUIUU Cincinneti, O. Cstalogu- FREE.

\ LLEK'M Brain Food . ura Nervous Debilityand \V i-aknas <>l Generative Organs, Sl?ell

arugsiats. Send lor Circular to Allen a Pharmacy,CIS First Ave., N. Y.

EMPLOYMENT? k2£ A.iiSf jasa

Also SALARY pcrmeath. AU EXPENSESsdreaerd. WAGES promptly pelA. SLOANA tie. SOS tioorgs St. Cincinnati. O,

ALLPERSON? Wantlns Employment In Mer-canllls Houses, rotels. Stores, Oil ess, sic.,

ami Teachers desiring School enaafement*.call oraddrei* with stamp, 5l ANHATTAN AGENCY, 1328Broadway, New York City.

THE BONANZA FOB BOOK ATIEKTIKMselling our two Mpleudidly Ilium ated Books. Lif ? ot

GEN. HANCOCK,JOHN W.FORNEY ten mit'ior <>f nation*! fanwO,b ghly end ra -d by benersl llsnroi k. to*l>irty lenders end the pares. Ala , i.ife ol

GEN. txAKFIELD,In-nd.Gen J. H. BKIsBISf (an author of wide ce-lebrity), al strongly endorsed. Both official,inmienaely popular, filing over iO.wJU a week I '

A sn'a inuki g |IO a day t Ouiflte WFe. eachFor best bo<>ka lertus, .udr-'m quick,

HI BB VKl> BUOs, 7:3 Ob etuut St.,Pliil.uleipila, Pa.

MAKE HENS LAY.An English TsSsmery Bargee a and Chess Ist, new

traveling >a this conn try, say s that most of the Horssand Oat us Powders bars ere worthless trash. Ha?are that f-her Idas'* Condition Powders are abso-lutely purs and Immensely valuable. Nothing enearth will make kens lay like Sheridan's CondutoaPewders. Does, ens teesnoon te en- pint of feed,held everywhere, or tent by mall for eight letterAsm pa. L B. J OH* ROM A CO., Banger. Ms.

?CANTSLAKE $8 FEB DAT

Belling our new

Platform Family ScaleWeighs accurately up to SB lbs.Its lindtom appttaritnoe sells itat right to hUwKeepers Retailprlc- gg G Ji-r fatnjiy Scalesweighing*Lbs. cannot be boughtfor lea. thau 95. A reaolar

Boom tor Agrnta Exel*ir territory givsn.Terms and r p<J -ale- nrtr ax ol t agent . r'snd forpanlculars. I>MKSTIO SCALE CO., 187 W Sthsire t, Cincinnati, Ouio.

SECRET CORKF.SFWSDEk't'E. ?The inqui*five and iiK-dolesonie outdone. Inventiot

of gt uuine msrtt. s>euil your address for it. Mauithis paper. S. B. T. GoonaicH, Lock Box li*.

Salem, N. H.

GEORGE ACHELIS,WesC<bester, Clieater Coasty Pes.,

Has always a full line of NURSERY BT"CK,sakand. Specialtlea for ttils PaH; Fine Crab Aje-

Blfv Apple, Peerh and Cherry Trees,ledge I'lnnts in (urge and small anaut.tlss,

Uorrsspooden< s solicited.

SAPONTFTERIs the Old Reliable Concentrated Lye for FAMILYSOAP MAKING. Direction* accompany each canfor making Hard, MA and Twilet Boap quicklyIt la tnli weight and strength.

\u25b2JBK FOR, BAPONIFIER,AND TAKE NO OTHER.

PEXN'A MALT NiKIJr CML PHTLAD'A

(hf) nnn IN GOLD Given Away. Send 3-cant11/ lillll ftamp for particulars. Address Thbytl UUU Memsnsii, Lewi-burg, Union Co., Pa.

ICENT9r.

Weekly Newswill be sent, postpaid,from date to Jan. Ist

IHH mIH next, for 10rents. Thistrial subscription willenable readers to be-come acquainted with

B the cheapest metro-H i olltan weekly In the

HpH L-s - Independent InBStB rJgB politics, all the news,

ggknkH correct market reports.tKfl 31M six completed storieswPH iiPf In every Issue. Afavor-BwtwPl jffiiiiiIte family paper. Send

It) cent* (silver) atH ones and get It nntll

BB Jan. 1. 1881. Kle-venI MR trial ?nhscrlptlons for {

B9 JW SI.OO. Regnfar price Is IMmß T Acts. a year. AddressySKBB Victor F. lawmn,

Prop letor WeeklyNews, Chicago, 111.

\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0ll I*llew that Dcßlng's Pile|sk I I I I I9 IRemedy failstocure. Gives

\u25a0 inbnedi&Ce relief, cures oasesIat long standing In 1 week.

?rraripee hat prirtfrd on itin black a Pile ofS'onct andDr. Jr. NtlferU Hqkature, Phila. Mia bottle. Soldby all druggists. Bent by mail by J. P. Mn i.r.B, M. D.,

SW. oar. Tenth and Arch Sta.. PbiLaaa.Pb