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JRASHRACRROY FARMER. to HI* Farm Managtr, DBOTMBKB 10, 179F, ^ROM the various plans suggested by you at different times for CROPPING ^HE farms, which X propose to retain in |ny own hands, in the year 1800, and tnth a reduced force of laborers on them AND the operations necessary to CARRY them into effect; comparing these with Ihe best reflection I have been able to jnake on the SUBJECTS and considering, moreover, the exhausted state of my Arable fields, and how important it is to adopt some system by which the evil way be arrested, and the fields in some measure restored by a rotation of crops, MLIICH will not press hard upon them, while sufficient intervals are allowed for Improvement; I have digested the fol­ lowing instructions for my managers, AND for the government of my overseers, •net request that they may be strictly and pointedly attended to and executed, as far as the measures therein required will admit. A system closely pursued, although it may not in all its parts be the best that could be devised, is attended with Innumerable advantages. The conduc­ tor of the business, in this case, can Hever be in any dilomma in his proceed­ ings. The overseers, and even the labor­ ers, know what is to be done, and what they are capable of doing, in ordinary seasons. The force to be employed may be in due proportion to the work which is to be performed, and a reasonable and tolerably accurate estimate may be made of the product. But when no plan is fixed, when directions flow from day to day, the business becomes a mere chaos, frequently shifting, and sometimes at a stand, for want of knowing what to do, or the manner of doing it, Thus it oc­ casions a waste of time, which is of more importance than is generally imagined. Nothing can so effectually obviate the evil as an established system, made known to all who are actors in it, that all may be enabled thereby to do their parts to advantage. This gives ease to the principal conductors of the business, and is more satisfactory to the persons who immediately overlook it, less harass­ ing, to the laborers, as well as more beneficial to the employer. UNDER this view of the subject, the principal service which you can render me is to explain to the overseers (who will be furnished with duplicates) the plan, in all its parts, which is hereafter detailed ; to hear their ideas with respect to the order in which the different sorts of works therein pointed out shall suc­ ceed each other, for the purpose of car­ rying it on to the best advantage ; to oorrect any erroneous projects they may seem disposed to adopt; and then to see that they adhere strictly to whatever may be resolved on, and that they are always (except when otherwise permit­ ted) on their farms and with their peo­ ple. The work, under such circum­ stance!?, will go on smoothly; and that the stock MAY be well fed, littered, and taken care of according to directions, it will be necessary to inspect the conduct o( the overseers in this particular, and those also whose immediate business it is to attend upon them, with a watchful eye, otherwise, and generally in severe weather, when attention and care are most needed, they will be most neg­ lected. Economy in all things is as com­ mendable in the manager as it is bene­ ficial and desirable to the employer ; and, on a farm, it shows itself in noth­ ing more evidently, or more essentially, than in not suflering the provender to be wasted, but, on the contrary, in taking care that every atom of it be used to the best, advantage; and, likewise, in not permitting the ploughs, harness, and other Ifhplements of husbandry, and the gears belonging to them, to be un­ necessarily exposed, trodden under foot, run over by carts and abused in other respects. More good is derived from at­ tending to the minutiM of a farm than strikes people at first view; and examin­ ing the farm-yard fences, and looking into the fields to see that nothing is there except what ought to be there, are oftentimes the means of producing more good, at least of avoiding more evil, than can be accomplished by riding from one working party or overseer to another. I have mentioned these things not opjy because they have occurred to me, WI|T because, although apparently trifles, they prove far otherwise in the resalt. The account for the present quarter must be made final, as an entire new scene will take place afterwaid. In doing this, advertise in the Alexandria pape* |OR the claims of every kind and nature whatsoever against me to be brought to you by the 1st of January, that I may wipe them off, and begin on a fresh score. All balances vi my favor must either be received, or reduced to specialties, that there may be no dis­ putes hereafter. GEORGB WASHINGTON. To Junes Alexander, Manager of the Farms warded as a circular by Count Bismarck to all the foreign courts, and had been communicated to the two French agents by diplomatic indiscretions which could not safely be revealed. M. Talhouet, the reporter of the committee, assured the Chamber that the committee had seen the dispatches of four or five French Ambassadors to different courts, and that they reproduced in almost iden­ tical terms the document forwarded by Prussia, as M. Ollivier HAD "tated to the European powers. But it is now proved that the dispatch did not emanate from Bismarck, but from an agency without authority or responsibility. Moreover, it is now known that the Government withheld from the committee two dis­ patches from M. Benedetti himself that would have proved the story of an in­ sult untrue. So it appears that there was no insult, that the Cabinet knew there had been none, that the story did not emanate from Count Bismarck, and that the Ministry led the country into war on the strength of an untraceable rtunor which they knew to be false. MEXICO. The Origin of the Franco-Herman War. M. Gambetta has provoked a discus­ sion that has revealed to the world the truth about the origin of the Franco- German war of 1S70. Gambetta said that the Benapartists declared war on the strength of fabricated papers, and from the new evidence given the state­ ment would seem to be a true one, albeit somewhat exaggerated. It will be re­ membered that the cause of war was de­ clared to have been an insult given by the King of Prussia to the French Am. bassador, M. Benedetti, at Ems, the news of which was, it was said, tele­ graphed to all the capitals of Europe by Count Bismarck. It has long been known that the story of an insult, how­ ever it was originated, was a fabrication, for M. Benedetti himself said, after the war, " There was neither insulter nor in­ sulted at Ems." Still, it has been held that if Bismarck circulated a report that there was an insult, or if the French Cabinet had reason to believe that the report might be true, France was justi­ fied in declaring war. Now, it appears from a letter written by M. de Keratry, Secretary of the tiommittee of the Corps Ijegislatif which was charged with in­ quiry into the situation, and which ad­ vised war, that the only papers submit­ ted to the committee were two dispatches forwarded by the French Ambassador at Berne and another French diplomatist, which repeated the account of the insult publicly offered at Ems to M. Benedetti. This account, the Due de Gramont in­ formed the committee, had been for- Some Wonderfcl Indian Mounds In lews* [From the Columbus Junction (Iowa) Herald.] The Toolesboro mounds are situated near the MOUTH of the Iowa river, on a high bluff, which commands a grand eastward view. The low, smooth bot­ tom lands, the numerous tree-covered islands in the mouth of the Iowa, the broad, shiniog waters of the Mississippi, and on the Illinois aide the church spires of New Boston and Keitheburg, with a background of undiilating sand prairie farms, a picture that needs only the stroke of a painter's brush or poet'S measure and rhyme to make it as famous as the scenes on the Hudson or Susque­ hanna, The mounds are situated on the highest part of the bluff, and nearly all of them are covered with a growth of timber. Forty years ago, when the emi grants arrived in that place, they found two large circles of the mounds, which were situated about two miles apart, and connected by a long, curved row or semi­ circle of the mounds, and this semicircle is built close along the edge of the steep bluff. Both of these circles have partly been leveled and are now farmed over, but a number of the mounds yet re­ main undisturbed. Several of them have been carefully opened by the curious, and the relics found prove, without doubt, that these mounds are burial piles. Level with the surface of the ground are remains of circular floors ; part of which were made of baked clay and part of the trunks of trees which appear to have been split open and laid close together. Lying im­ mediately on these floors, and covered with earth to the depth of from two to six feet, are found human bones, which are much larger than the bones of mod­ ern men. Teeth, especially, are fonnd in an almost-perfect state' of preserva­ tion. Among these bones, is a substance that to the unscientific beholder resem­ bles whitish ashes, which is thought by some to be the remains of cloth. There are also found copper axes and copper spikes, with handles of polished norn and petrified wood, heavy stone ham­ mers and stones which have been hol­ lowed out and evidently used as mortars, flint knives which are large and Bharp enough to accomplish their supposed purpose of skinning animals and cutting the flesh. But the relics which give evi­ dences of the most perfect art are the stone images OF" animals and birds. Some of them are hollow and appear to have been used as bowls and pipes. They are made of a hard, reddish-colored stone and are accurately carved and beautifully polished. There can be no doubt but what this ancient people had better tools and were more skillful and industrious than the North American Indians. In what is now a cornfield, near the northern circle of mounds, used to be the remains of an earth-work fort around which were scattered bits of pot­ tery and different colored wares. Both arbund the old fort and in the mounds Were fonnd quantities of beads of vari­ ous shapes and sizes ; nearly all of them are made of mother-of-pearl. Much more could be said of these interesting antiquities; and, as more of the mounds are to be excavated this fall, you may hear more anon. Why All Nevada Rivers Ban into the OvouBd. It is a well-known peculiarity of our Washoe rivers, says the Virginia City Enterprise, that they all sink into the earth. Each river empties intcf what is called its "sink," or lake. None of them get out of the State or empty into the sea. This curious fact was once cu­ riously accounted for by a queer old fel­ low who made his home in the shadow of Mount Davidson. Said he : " The way it come about was in thiswise : The Almighty, at the time he was creatin' and fasnionin' this 'ere yearth, got along to this section late on Saturday evenin'. He had got through with all the great lakes--Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie and them; had made the Ohio, Missouri and Mississippi rivers, and, as a sort of wind up, concluded to make a river that would beat anything he had done in that line. He started an' traced out Humboldt river, an' Truckee river, an' Carson river, an' Walker river, an' Reese river, an' all the other rivers; an' he was a lead in' of 'em along, calke- latin' to bring 'em all together into one big boss river, an' then lead that off an' let il empty into the Gulf of Mexico or the Gulf of California, as might be most convenient; but as he was bringin' down an' leadin' along his branches--Truckee, Humboldt, Carson, Walker an' them-- all at once it came on dark, an', not bein' able to carry- out his plan, he just tuked the lower ends of the several streams in­ ter the ground where they war, an' they've stayed THAR ever since." An Uncommonly Strong Man. The great Welsh athlete, J. E. Evans, who enjoys the reputation of being the strongest man living, lias been giving a series of entertainments on board the British flagship and the harbor forts at Cork. Evans is a man of powerful ap­ pearance and stands about five feet eight inches in height. Besting on his back at full length he lets fall half a hundred on his chest. One and a half inches of iron was cut across his chest by a blow of a sledge hammer on board the Revenge. Then the gun which fires morning and evening, and is over a ton in weight, was placed on his chest, loaded, and fired oft without the slightest apparent inconvenience. Ke-Klectfcm of President Lerde--fimpi eta of Peaoe. [From the New York Tribnw.] The Mexican journals of July 19 GIVE further particulars of the re-election of President Lerdo de Tejada, the news of which reached us by telegraph A few days since. Returns had been, received at the capital from the largest as well as some of ihe most MUTANT states, indi­ cating a vote which is practically unani­ mous. Lerdo de Tejada, whose present term expires in February next, is now the legal and rightful President of Mex ioo until February, 1883. This resnlt was to have been anticipated, but it has been made more emphatic by the very means taken to defeat it. The opposi­ tion element, headed by Gen. Porflrio Diaz, instead of employing all its ener­ gies in legal ways, through the nomina­ tion and advocacy of its own candidate, simply undertook to prevent any elec­ tion. The success of such a movement would have gone far to render a stable government impossible in Mexico. It is therefore a most encouraging circum­ stance that the people, thoroughly ap­ preciating the importance of the crisis, refrained from nominating any oppos­ ing candidates and voted for the main­ tenance of law and order in voting for Lerdo de Tejada. Since the result of the election has been made known, the revolution is rap­ idly crumbling to pieces. In the North­ ern, as in the Southern states, the most notorious of the subordinate chiefs of Diaa have been defeated bv the Govern­ ment troops, and their followers have taken refuge in the mountains. There some of them may subsist for a little while longer, using their lost political significance as a mask for outrage and robbery; but there is no probability that they will be able to unite again in a new revolution for the defeat of the ex­ pressed will of the Mexican people. Gen. Diaz, whose escape from Tampico and landing at Vera Cruz, as related in Rah- den's (Mexican) REVIEW, was published in yesterday's Tribune, has reached his home in Oaxaca, and already issued an explanatory manifesto. The fact that he has abandoned his followers in Tamauli- pas and New Leon is a confession of his failure. Whatever still remains of the insurrectionary element in Oaxaca will undoubtedly soon be suppressed, and we trust that the second term of Presi­ dent Lerdo will witness no renewal of such a crime against the republican sys­ tem of government. President Lerdo'S re-election means a continuance for Mexico of the intelli- Jent and liberal policy inaugurated by uarez. It means the maintenance of law, the preservation of order, security (so far as the means of the administra­ tion extend") of individual life and prop­ erty, freedom of religious worship, en­ couragement of education, and develop­ ment of the vast natural resources of the country. Gen. Diaz relied upon the prejudices of the Ultramontane Mexi­ cans for his chief support, and his fail­ ure is thus of moral as well as political augury. In him reaction is condemned, as in Lerdo de Tejada progress is ac­ cepted. The United States has no sin- cerer desire than to see Mexico advanc­ ing surely and steadily in the same paths which have led us to national power and individual liberty. but not by straight lines. A rock salt bore near Berlin is 4,175 feet deep, and a coal mine in Belgium 3,542, The deepest hole ever bored is an artesian well, 5,500 feet, at Potsdam, Mo. A Shocking American Habit. THE recent funerals of the members of the Garner family, and of Miss Adele Hunter, the unfortunate young lady who was drowned with the Commodore and his wife on the Mohawk, have again de­ veloped a peculiarly American trait which is simply disgusting. It was shown rather more conspicuously at Miss Hun­ ter's funeral, because it took place in a popular church. THE crowd in attend­ ance "had been invited to frass around the coffin, and the great mass of persons who had been attracted merely by curi­ osity surged in a half-disorderly manner up the aisles. Then when the coffin was reached the crowd, which was four-fifths composed of females, betaved so out­ rageously as to shock those who saw it. The first part of the crowd deliberately (the women were the sole offenders) pounced upon the flowers, and carried them off so ravenously that Dr. Hough­ ton, the rector, was obliged to mount the platform and publicly request that the floral decorations should be undisturbed. Even after that tuero were instances where the request was unheeded. This occurrence is very common at large funerals held in church in New York. At the funeral of A. T. Stewart the same scene took place, and also at the funeral of the late J. W. Harper at the St. Paul's Church, fifteen months ago. There seems to be a morbid taste for treasur­ ing flowers from the coffins of prominent people, and to a foreigner unused at all to such lavish displays of flowers on such occasions the sight of a promiscu­ ous crowd appropriating the floral con­ tributions of friends to their own gratifi­ cation is one which ought to make an American blush.--New York Letter. Harst Flotfl, St. I/oaia. European plan. Rooms, $1 per day. Meals at all hours. Col. L. D. Watson, chief clerk. THE GREA* FAVOBITE!--The popular* Chill Cure of the age! ! Composed of pure and simple drugs, Wiiuoft's Tonic has long hold the highest place in the long line of remedies for Chills and Fevor. It is not only Anti- Periodic but is Anti-Panic, for it curtails the heavy expense of Doctor's visits, where friendly calls" are all itemized in the account current. A penny saved is a penny gained, and saving it in this way adds to health and comfort. Try Wilhoft's Tome as a certainty and yon will never regret it. G. B. FXSIAY & Co.# Proprie­ tors, New Orleans. Foa BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A Woman Saved by a Pet BOG. On Thursday last a large white bull, belonging to Mr. Patterson, on his farm near Peabody, in some way got loose from the stall in which I'J was tied, and the men of the family being far from the house in the field, Mrs. Patterson attempted to catch the ANIMAL by ap­ proaching it with a basin of salt. This seemed to work well at first, as tbe ani­ mal, on being called, came near and, bowed its head, as if it were about to lick the salt. At this instant Mrs. Pat­ terson attempted to catch the animal by tho ring in its nose, and to her surprise the beast plunged at her and threw her into the air ten feet. When she fell to the ground the beast made another rush at her, but her pet dog, seeming to take in the perilous situation of its mistress, caught the bull by the ring in its nose, and held it until assistance arrived and the animal w&s captured, thus saving the woman from a fearful death. Mrs. Pat­ terson, though badly bruised, is doing well. Mrs. Patterson also states that this little dog saved the life of her hus­ band in a similar manner some time ago. --Atchison (Kan.) Champion. Deep Bores. The deepest perpendicular mining shaft in the world is in Prizibram, Bohe­ mia, and measures 3,280 feet. It is in a lead mine, and is supposed to have been begun about 350 years ago. In other I places greater depths have been reached, CHAPPED hands, face, pimples, ring­ worm, salferhenm, and otber cutaneous affec­ tions cured, and rough ekin made soft and ernooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be care- ful to get only that made by Caawell, Hazard ft Co., New York, as there are many imitations •nuia with common tar, all of which are worth­ less. PENTECOST & HAYDEN, Panora, Iowa, wrote March 27, 1876: "We have sold dhallen- berger's Ague Pills for eight years, and have no failure to cure reported." In view of snch facts why suffer ? ONE DOLLAB will cure you. ONE DOSE stops the chills. OFFICERS and soldiers who served in the army, physicians, surgeons, and eminent men and women everywhere, join in recom­ mending Johnson's Anodyne Liniment to be the best internal and external family medicine ever invented. That's our experience. MA«T wfaa are Buffering from the effects of the Warn matter and are debilitated, are advised bf physicians to take nodertfe amoral* of whisky two or three times during the day- Is a nttte while thoee who adopt this advice frequent!; increase the number of " drinks," and in time become confirmed inebriates. A beverage which will not create thirst for intoxicating liquors, and which is intended especially for the benefit of debilitated par­ sons, whether at home or abroad, is Dr. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic. Containing the joiosa of many medicinal herbs, this preparation does not create an appetite for the intoxicating cap. The nourishing and the Hfe-snp- porting properties of many valuable natural productions contained in It, and well known to medical men, have a most strengthening influence. A single bottle of the Tonic will demonstrate its valuable qualities. For de­ bility arising from sickness, over exertion, or from any cause whatever, a wine-glassful of SeaWeed Tonic taken after meals will strengthen the stomach and create an appetite for who£some food, To all who are about leav­ ing their hd&MS, wo desire to asy that the excellent effects of Dr. Schenok's seasonable remedies, Sea Weed Tonic mini Sfandrako Pills, are particularly evident when taken by those who MO injuriously affected by a change of water and diet. No person should leave homo without taking a supply of tiwe eafeeearde along. For sale by AODNOMH • Woman Who Has Killed Fivt £•». dred Wild Animals. Chief among the attractions in ihe Kansas State building, or in that part of it reserved for ijolorado, is a lady-like woman of less than the ordinary stature, and comparatively slight physical devel­ opment, known as Mrs. Maxwell, the Rocky Mountain huntress. This lady is reported to have killed, with her own hands, 500 wild animals, and specimens of these, stuffed by herself, have been forwarded to the Colorado display, and they are now on exhibition, these are several large bisons, a number of deer, including the red deer, a pair of Rocky Mountain sheep, a ferocious pnma, a number of wild-cats, two ftlfr, three bears--grizzly, cinnamon and black--a wolverine, said to be the most dangerous animal in the West; many varieties of rabbit, including the rare cony rabbit fonnd only on mountain peaks, above the timber Hnc, and many specimens of marmot annirrol, moun­ tain rat, a black-footed ferret, etc. The last-mentioned animal is a rare speci­ men, the one owned by the Smithsonian Institute being the only other known to have been shot and preserved. The collection also includes a family of prai­ rie dogs, owls and snakes, which the huntress has often seen in the same burrow, and to these are lidded cases of birds, water-fowl, snakes, etc., besides two exhibitions of live prairie dogs and rattlesnakes, the entire display of over 300 animals being very artistically ar­ ranged. , » i The Newspaper. There is scarcely a newspaper pub­ lished from one end of the year to the other that will not, if critioally consid­ ered, give offense to somebody in the community. The politician objects to the way his speech is reported. The buyers of one set of shares are offended because tbe money column reports an­ other set as going up or going down. Gentlemen who find themselves in the hands of the police are grieved at the license of the press which reports their arraignment and trial among the police proceedings. The sympathizer with France is offended at letters from Ber­ lin, and ,the believer in German unity mourns over dispatches from Paris. The newspaper thus offends some one, just as the weather--rainy to-day and sunshiny to-morrow-- is sure to annoy somebody. The common-sense view is that the newspaper is the history of yes­ terday written to-day; that it is the mir­ ror of the time, and that those who con­ duct it care nothing for individuals ex­ cept to do them justioe.--flew York pa­ per. #»- A Big Advertisement. A newspaper has the largest advertise­ ment to be seen in Europe. The name of The Glasgow News is cut on the slope of a hill back of the Ardenlee, Scotland. The length of'each letter is 40 feet; the total length of the line is 323 feet, the area covered is 14,845 feet. The bor­ ders of tbe letters are sown with a pure white flower, the center is set with dwarf beet, the dark purple of which shows well at a distance, and on each side of this there is a row of light purple candy­ tuft. • AT our request Cragin & Co., of Phila­ delphia, Pa., have promised to send any of our readers gratis (on receipt of fifteen oents to pay postage) a sample of Dob­ bins' Electric Soap to try. Send at onoe. Annreri to Correspondent*. In answer to "Alphabetical," in your last issue, for a remedy for consumption iu its first stages, I can recommend Dr. Pierce's " Golden Medical Discovery," if taken according to di­ rections, for it lias been thoroughly trim in my family, and the result® were glorious, "Al­ phabetical " most not expect one bottle to do the work--my wife took three bottles before she could discover any change, but after the third bottle every dose seemed to strengthen the tauge, and now she is well and hearty. If "Alphabetical" will write to me IwUl get wit­ nesses to tho above. HEXBY H. M. "PATTOS. Lawrence, Marion oounty, Ind. --Oimcinnati Timet, Feb. 4, 1875. AM, the year round, Sheridan's Cav- wry (JfmdUton Powders ah mild be given to hOl'tifiB iu&t w© u kept Up." To hor86fl oettle that graze in summer they should only be given in, winter and spring. T K £ $ H A S never failed to core the Bait Ufloribfe oaee of cmtiker- ® 1 n a day ati hom^ Amnti> wanted*Oytfit and t«naa • I* free. Address TRUK A CO.* Mains, , Clavaland. O. .PwHtaMe, i*leawat work; haadrad* nam wanted. V. haadrads now H. Lorall, Erie, Fa. 6 TORY dNirabto NEW ARTICLES for A«an«. Ifsnfaa r «t K» J. £ Gv., Cheshire, Uona. $6 to $20 a day at_HOME. FREE. Samples wort h $1 cent STINSON & CO.. Portland, M* OA • Weak Salary mianuitaed to mala and feinala. SeMl CU stamp for circulars. K. M. Bodice, In<ttanap'lis,Ind. CWcago Bnsiiess DIRECTAM- AUCTION AN0 MA WJCSTOW 'sss. tss& JSfr--- $444 P*r month. Ag*nt« TSWrd. Bt»inr«« tmnon, •We, lucrative, permanent. Particular* fre*. Addran, A. G. Nettletou a Co.,Chicago, HL 1776) "A of GOSPKI. WORK." P £1 A ASSETS SI* •HITNLL IN* articles IN the woriti. One sample frea. WWW Address J AY BXIOIV SON. Detroit. Mic* $3 WATCHES. A Oraat Sensatlsii. fixe* and fhtIM /V** ro Oc'd. Address A. COCIi' Waich and frtt to Agrm*. Batter tl/ui ... MR 4 CO.. Chios** WELL AUGER'JAFS Z eur Auger BookT U.S. Auger Co., St. Louis, Mo. AUCTION11!**1 FOR THE SALE OF NESS AND VEHICLES OF EVERY AT AUCTION ANO MWATE MLE KOKTHWBSTKBW TATTKRSALLS, 1 to * AWNINGS, TENTS. TWINES AND CORD ©U.BF.RT HUBBARD 6 OO., Ml to SOB South DESIGNER AND ENGRAVER ON mm. J MANZ, M LaSalle,oor. WashbigtesL ENGRAVER AND DIE SINKER, STENCILS AND I* BOCHE, 171 E. Randolph. ENGRAVER, SEALS, PRESSES, STEEL AND E STAMPS, STENCIL TOOLS AND STOCK. a H. HANSON. AS CU™. «wa»«»»^',6RAVERS °" W®0®. SKABS BEOS. * CO., S.W. oor. Clark and FLOWERS AND STRAW GOODS--SPECIALTY. •i \'<iJ - 4 DALY. HENROTIN A CO.. 144 and Wabaa***^ ,, GRASS AND FIELD SEEDS. ALBERT DICKINSON, 117and 11#Kinrie. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY--WHni P«II f ' ** % IDWIN HUNT A SONS, 88 and 60 Lake ! alBBmi BROS. A CO.. 8U to 8* Michig.- ItOTELS. "fit WOOD'S HOTEL, 11® A 118 Ftfth-a*. a»mii w^t - A prop., late proprietor of Wood's Hotel, State**. ^ , WILSON'S PATENT ADJUSTABLE CHAIR FOR 'J VALiOS, IRON FOLDING BEDSTEADS, ETCL ^ M. KLEIN, 257 South Dearborn. Send for circular. OPIUM Mais. HABIT CURED AT HOME. No publicity. Time short- r. -> Terms moderate. l.OtK) teetima Describe case. Djs. F. E. MAUSIT, Qulncy, Mich. A l\rr l-T n- V 1 * to canvass for the ' ' 1- authentic and complete Lift of got. Have;, onr n<wt Pr*sldent, by Col. R. H. Conn-ell. Address, B. B. RUSSELL, Publisher, Boston, ass. . ^ _ atswantwl atsrywhtr* -- boMMli and first elan. Pa» Ujmlus sant frs*. Addrass WORM A OO.. 8t Lonls. Mo. $77 PER WEEK GUARANTEED to Agents. Mate and Female in their own locality. Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Addresa P. O. VICKERY A CO., Augusta. Maine. '1RVIKQ MILITARY ACADEMY. {Aire View, 111., (near Chicago), open* Sept. 8. Four Basldentf I rofessor*. Send for Catalogue. Addreso, the Chicago office. lf>5 Washington-st., Chicago. J. CUQUK Htix. Commandant. M1 show! IND READING, PSYCH0MANCY. FASCINATION, Soul Charming, Mesmerism and Lovers' Guide, Stock-Growers Colony of New Mexico. Colonist# wanted for second party, to start Sept. 18th. rirst party on the a rounds delighted with country. For FBi»u>hlet«. sddresa 130 Uearborntt., Chicago. §0uffit»C<K)TPRI5iTS of file AGF.S, Our cncrc • Government and History. Goonsrr.r.D'a Book* Bible and Map House, CHICAGO. REVOLVERS!! BEYEB? SHOT New F.ttl IUvc?r«r S*nl with 100 rtdgMforM. Pat Nicm. Puis. SuMMtlta nnantotit. C.talcfiM Turn. ' $3.00 YOUR own IJkenaM In oil eolors, to show on? wprlt, painted on canvas, 6^x7)4, froo a photograph at tin a, free with tl ka Home Jonmalt $3.50 a yaar. S of our work asd paper, terms to agenta, Ac., !t» E* T. LUTHKR, Mill VtUkfta. Krts sonntr, Pa. OPIDN and Morphine habit absolutely and spsedity cured. Painless; no publicity, bend stamp for particulars. Dr. Carl­ ton, 1M Washington St., Chicago, I1L Families should have i them for making jelly, 'wine, lard., Ac. Address, with stamp. Am. F. k J. P. Co.,298 E. Pearl St., Cinti., O. Agents wanted to sell. PK1*\SYI,V.*XI.* MILITARY ACADE. M\ , Chester, IV'ttn,, Reopens Septembe< 13. Thorough Instrnctii.H in t 'ivil and Mining KiiKineuring, the i'lassics. and English Rrimi-hcs. For Circulars, apply to COL. TIll o. HYATT, Fees. P. M..A. S10S25 ft <lay Mire. Illustrated catalog*TV**, ot our Ohrmnot, Crayon*, aa«i bountiful Picture •Ucfnotfd men,women,ami rreiidentsof >,V isittng. Reward, MM to, Tran#» parent Canls. 1^6 eainpli'fc,worth Aft, sunt postpaid for mit«, rJ, li. BUFFOHD'S SOS'S, BOSTON, MASS. Established lb30> rfllJl 4 CJ --The choioest In the world--Importers' X priaaa--Largest Oorapany In America- staple article--nlssaas everybody--Trade continually in. ortiasing--Agonts wanted everywhere--best Indneementg --don't wn.c.U; time- tend foratraolar to ROBT WBLJJS, 43 Xewy St.. N. 1 P.O. Boa 148? A NOVELTY. Cards, containing a scene when held to the light (fit designs), sent postpaid for 26 cent*; S packs, 8 names,$L No other card-printer has the ssmo. Agents wanted; onW fit 10 ota. OAKD-PJUNTEB, Lock-Box I). Ashland. ~~ ABOOKfor the MILLION. MEDICAL ADVICE AJSSTFFSSSLSRGSS! Cfctarrh, Kupture. Opium Habit, ac., SENT FREE on rcceip; ot stamp. Address, Dr. Butti'DinieniaiT No. 12 N. 8th ft.. St. Louis, Mo fi THEVMiTOi" r 1 1000 SQU> LAST SEASON ! KTVAMr IlrtOA OOUIVvll i, WITHOUT ONE FAILURE OR REJSOTIMI !jl ' H ,11 Tfcis Is the famous Threshing machine tkst "•wept the field " and created such a rerolutioa ia trade, by its MATCHLESS AND Tiiuto^ ISO principles. r Tire ENORMOUS WASTAGE of (pain, so ist(A other tiylt* of Thr< f li. r«, can be 8AYID by tMH Improved Machine, fufficient, on awry job, la am ifeg pay all expense* of threshing. FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN aa« Ilka weds are threshed separated, cleaned and nnl M easily and perfectly aa Wheat, Oato, Rye or Bailsft. •N EXTRA PRICE! is umally paid for grate «ft •eede cleaned by thia machine, for extra rlrsnllnw ' IN THE WET GRAIN of 1975, thwe were inTil-- tfaily the ONLY MACHINES that could ran with prsjft or economy, doing fast, thorongh and perfect wwfc teken othem utterly failed. • ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONET waetin* < tlons, such aa "Endless Aprons," "Baddlce," " " Pickers," etc., are entire!* dilpented with; less ___ ohe-haif the usual Clears, Belts, Boxes, and Jooraatafc easier managed; mora durable; light running;*oeeafe- ly repairs; no dust; no"lltteringe" to clean u; UK troubled by adverse winds. ys»4n or stor.m« FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who are •«** . In the large Raving made by it will not employ rior and wasteful machines, but will fcriit oa t^fe| improved Thresher doing their work. FOUR SIZES made for 6, 8, 10 and 12 Ram -; Powers. Also a specialty or SiPABATOee, desigatft!<* and made I XPRESSLT FOR BTEAX POWER. TWO STYLES ©F HORSE P0WS38, »!«.: our proved "Triple Gear "and our "Spur Speed" (Wedk bury Style), both "Mounted "on/our wheels. ' I IF INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain »PPly to our noarest Dealer, or writ® to na for IUai ted Circular (sent free), giving full particulars of Styles, Prices, Terms, etc. Mhepard & Co., BAXtUBGB£BC,iad& •hf t The En^my erf Bfscase, the Foe 9k Pain to Man and Beast, la tlu «raxtd Old BIUSTANG LINIMENT; WHICH HAS STOOO THE TEST OF TKAKS. THIS UK IS WO SOKE IT WI MOT HEAL, NO LAMKNKSN IT W" 10 CKXTS nnd a 3-cent stamp for SO Whit# Hrtstol Viiitinx Cards. Printed /i>y a ne.v process. No nicer ones ever *«*•!:. Prices never bet'ore named, l^argist v.irietj- ever shown. All other kinds correspondingly low. Circulars, 3-cent stamp. Inducements never hofora offered tostsenta. Territory fast being taken. W. O. GANNON, Bos )tfO, Boston, SIESE, MMESTIOAHKIAL, THATDOESlI HELft TO ITS «A(ilC TOI CH. A bo Matins 25c.. ««»c. or St .OO, Itaaofteu ia' tfe life ofa Human being, and restored _ lift and naafulnasa many • valuable hent^ A AGENTS WANTED FOR THE SFLEAT CENTENNIAL HISTORY It sells faster than any other book ever published. One A«»int sold 61 copies in one day. Sand for our extra tormsl'i Agents. NATlOMAL PUBLISH IMS CO., Omcar l t x nlshed rooms free. U.K. fare reduced. tSoodsltu'stlons. PSSTEIAUEFS AM**™ in,$40 TO $60 the BOSS WELL A t A DAY roads bj opcratiaf CGSK. Bores a h&ls from 90 io 40 Inches in diaiue* tsr, 100 feet B day easy. Send for llloatratea catsloguc. filevate. (be dirt without removing tlie aharUoc. ©. MAKTIN, Patentee* Proprietor, Bloomfltld, Iowa, VOLTAIC PLASTERS •+•>» •- ' -.A SSINC'S PEI\TE.\I\IIL U A HISTORY <>i' the thortrpusnt iimc. The OtllU WORK, NOW XKAUVll _ UNITED STATES toW tbefrc»ent tTme. The only i'KM-KKNiAt.eaiuoit hy an eminent author, or worthy to pub- ifofcedln both K-iBf;Ii»httnd OermiESs, Onclnrgeand proAlftely Jctlow.prkcdM>Jume. Ticiceth® ooDtentsofany oiU'.-r, ^ijlendidlyillustraUMliceouut ofapmoaeh* tafOriDd Ceateti u lui Co'obimttoo. AO SPIT® WANTED! FaitgrowiogiDteriateverywherfl In lh« thrilling haritor.^orou? mnmtrf.b«oo*»rareChun^efor AreDU. Send atonce fordMei1p> ttsaaadtenaa.h, SCAMINKLL A CO., ChloagO* III. Xorm'i Well Szgtr bores-0 feet per hour, by onejijiaii and horse, without lifting shaftin?. Bores from 1 to 4 feet in width. The Auger is filled and raised by horse and lowered by hand. Rights for sale. Circu­ lars free. A.V. Xorgaa, GteflA'tfBl'k lbdiiiuyolii • & Ts Tonic Kti£b§ wrt nmtir cures!© '\ sift, Pilei, Lungs Pbrti U del; and IAq ladigest. . Llmr, BUfJ lor, Kiin< cjaas it *r Uil» iM ia FEMALI DISlASiS femaTcj*.' Homeopathic and Old TLf School Physicians r- ^»rt: for children and ft ma At-." with Tonic* and rrttnurncs we win i Price $1 Mr bottle IICHARDSON & TULUDQEt CINCIBiATI.tr fails. the very medicine l.f'/uid Extract of Beef Price $lj Madame FOX'S Corset Skirt Supporter Increases In Popularity «v«ry fear, and For HEALTH, COMFORT and STTUE la aekn^wledgwi j HE BEST ARTICLE af the iiorl ev«r m«d«. K-.r tt'e by al! Irtdinr •*>•< n- Bewere tfflHilLati »tii and iefrlsrw' meat*. ^ MANTTFACTUKKD wx BOY & HAMIOM, . BiniHaTan, Oooo. AN Elecfro-Gslvanic Battery, eomliiiu'd with the ffiji ' ebrated Metlioated P. nms Pl.isier. ft>rinina UsV* * grandest curative in t!ie DMMWUI*, aiia> 1 utter; y sai'|tassinK ail other PlJfctert ii«r-tot«iw in aMk Tbey ucciuplisU more in 01.0 tveck tli.tu t.i« i'l>l V)ustM0 in a wlii»le year. Ti;py do no', iuilliatf, tii«y CU1UL ffc stsnt relie: afforded in " • Rhdnmatlam, Xrarslgls, Paralyala, Vitus Dance. Cramp, Sciatica. Complaints, S|»lnnl AflFrt'tlona. KcrvoMS'.. Puins and Irritations, K|(ilt'p«y or (, 1 proceeding from Shocks to the NrrvuM System. Kupturcs and Strains, !Fra«s--- tares. Bruises, Contusiona. Weak Mna> clea and Jointa, Kerroni and FerUK Action, Great Soreness aatA* P® p»rt of the licv!}-, Wcakaa# Paii^iiW? Iifiliicyt, Great Tenderneaa atf* the -LdUiitja. and Weak ami Lautt "nrfc M J li •• f ll i i .a I a f * _ ^ So confident are the proprietors In tT;<. sreat Tatoadj" this Plaster over all other Viasteis, that tlioy tSo not ba^- itate to WAHKANT it to GMUTHT---FUR araatas*^*' curative properties than all t.uu-rt. combined wbM» price of each. viz.. as ivHts.is withia tins NasbS _ every sufferer in the land. Insist, tharafoca, upoa lag what you call for. -a~-- - Sold everywhere. Sent by mall, ciaraa fully wrapped and warranted, on rtcsin of price, !45 centa for one, St.*®.* for atx,«^ for twelve, by WEEKS Si POTTBL i Proprietors. Boston. MUM, Baat's &U«!ftigy8elf>Emp*Tliiir Walt AMMW ^ LKTL&T 1HPUUVEHHT. The filled Auger raised from tlie bottom aff the well without lifting the shaft. Bores a i* inch hole from 50 to ico feet in one day. Cam make any size. Boulders and Quick&aua , handkd with ease. Complete Rig $ 100. T«r» 1 ntory selling rapidly. Send for Circular. O. RUST " 5T, Patentee, Macon, Mot. U f Tttrrant's Seltzer Aperfeat May properly be called the " Hercules of i it cleanses Sature** ha^ean § tables, and allows 3 oupemtive powers of the system to do tiie work 01 rtili SLtUm to health. No ruedk'tne cure#; >ature alone ow Thia aperient opens lite proper avenuea, liie tunetti are permitted to resume their work, and the patienft 0i ' SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. \tiT ilhi u o.w. u. TXTHEN WBITDIO TO ADVERTlSEIiffe J»» MW th« vltuUiuiufi2