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• ' -- ' -'4 + :. '% r •"' [/TUBAL AND DOMESTIC. r?7?% RKCOiiiiECT the mange 1 W< ie cows next winter. ALL colts should be broken to the Iter while following their mother. HOK the cabbage while the dew is on, it never hoe bean a while- they are wet. ' A T-T- soils, whether --ct or dry, are jgtnnA mnrA prodnotiTC by under drains. MOST seedH will germinate sooner by *"HeiBg stirred in scalding water for * minute or two. The smaller ones th© lrn«t time. F*'I INSECTS most now be fought. The I»NTK,AT^RPILLARS, CAUKSR^CRSSS, BERK Bee, borers, etc., must be watched and %:«eetrojed. THOSE who have evergreen trees upon their lawns must be careful to rake off the pine leaves from the grass or they . will kill out all the grass, as such leaves it ^ poison even to blue grass. ' Now AT the commencement of the campaign recollect it is easier to kill twenty weeds when they first show themselves than one when it is six fleeks old. Let the work be ior exter- Iftination. A MAS cannot produce milk profitably •ffithout feeding Ms cows liberally witn good, sound, liiglily nutritious food. A oow poorly fed and cared for only gives watery milk, almost worthless for table .flf butter. WATER that runs off the surface car- lies off much of the fertility of the soil. But water filtered through the soil to an nnder-drain takes none of the fertility, but leaves in the soil the rich gases ivlhich are in rain or snow water. THE cotton crop of Georgia, the heav­ iest ever raised, was worm only $30,- « 000,000, jwhile the butter of New York • (being only one of the many products of that State) is worth $60,000,000 per year. And the product of all the mines in Cal­ ifornia, gold, silver, lead, quicksilver, etc., etc., is worth only $40,000,000 per Ear. Can there be a more thorough il-atration of the importance of the dairy? A GOOD Hoo.--Prof. Davis, of New *Sbrk, gives his idea of what a hog should be, as follows: "In my opinion the most essential point in a hog, whatever the breed may be, is great width across the shoulders, back and hips; the next is depth, with legs wide apart, giving ample space for heart, lungs and stom­ ach, thus giving healthy animals with good digestive powers. Add to these the well-developed ham included under the first part; short nose, small ear, fine limbs and a long, slim tail, and, I care not what the breed is, you will have a first-class hog. As to whether a large or small hog is the best, I should be in­ clined to prefer a medium-sized one. One that will dress from 350 to 450 pounds at 9 months of age, when well fed, I should consider the most profita­ ble." IN A NUTSHELL.--Some men have neither the time nor inclination to read long articles on husbandry. To accom­ modate such the Rnoxville Journal, in the following short paragraph, embodies a whole volume in a nutshell: 4' Farmers, would you not do well, at least those of i you who have only small farms, to sow 1 less wheat and give more attention to some other things. Raise more grass, save your corn-fodder, keep more cows, • more poultry. Plant an acre of onions, , an acre of beans, two acres of potatoes. Have none but the best cows, hogs and sheep; and give them better shelter and care. Put your surplus acres in grass, and you wiil have more time to devote to your small crop and your stock. Thus vary your industries, and a failure of wheat crop, or any other crop, will not #be so serious a matter." I HOW,'TO PLANT A HEDGE.--In planting m hedge plow your hedge site so as to Jiiake the dead furrow where your hedge will be; three or four rounds will be suf­ ficient. Bun a subsoil or a bull-tongue plow in the furrow, so as to thoroughly loosen the ground to the depth of a foot or more; plow the land again, this time throwing a back furrow where the dead, furrow was; then harrow and stretch your line, and plant with a dibble. A pointed stick th at will make a hole ten or twelve inches deep, and big enough to take the plant, will do. Put the plants at least three inches deepen than they stood in the seed row; tramp the ground tin each side of the hedge, and mulch if possible, or else cultivate sufficient to keep down the weeds. In planting, size the plants and cut off the rootlets---six inches of a root is as good as a greater length, and is much easier to get into the ground to a proper depth. TRAINING FRUIT TREES.--Nurserymen seldom fail to give instruction as to the setting and transplanting of txees ; but few of them, however, give instruction as to the training of them after they are growing. The season is now at hand for training fruit trees, and very many farm­ ers with young orchards--say from three to eight years old--have many trees with all their branches growing together in a mass, yet not too many if they could be separated. It would be a troublesome task to separate them by driving stakes around the tree and tying the branches to them as directed for a leaning tree. Take some sound, unbroken orunmashed Corn stocks, cut them to a V shape, of any desirable length, slightly notch the pirn of the stalk, and place it between the branches you wish to separate. You may use them from six inches to two feet long, and convert an unsightly mass of a tree into a beautiful open top, ad­ mitting light and air. The pith of the corn stalk will prevent chafing. Let them remain, as they will not injure the tree. You may use as many as necessary to finish the job.--Rural World. About the Honw. OUT flowers may be kept for a week or more by placing them in camphor water. TREATMENT for paint brushes, to keep them from getting hard and matted to­ gether: Soak in linseed oil, and wash off in soapy water. PROCESS for silvering glass: A solu­ tion of* nitrate of silver and Rochelle salts is applied to the glass, a film of metallic silver being deposited. KITCHEN PEPPER.--Mix in the finest powder an ounce each of ginger, cinna­ mon, black pepper; of nutmeg and al- gpice, a half ounce each; ten cloves and gnt ounces salt. Keep in a bottle; it is an agreeable addition to brown sauces, soups or stews. STUTTING FOB POULTRY OB FISH.--One cup of bread crumbs, one egg, one tea- cupful mashed potatoes, butter size of an egg, savory, sage, pepper and salt. The above, with the addition of a chopped onion, is excellent for goose, duck or wild meat of any kind. PRESSED OR JELLIED MEAT.--Take the lean bits and a sparerib, cook with a chicken until tender, season and chop fine, pack and put a plate over it with weight to press. Tuulueu in sonw fa-ncy form, it makes a dish ornamental as well as useful for a grange feast.--Farmer's JFHcnd. WARTS.--Frequently apply muriatic acid to (lie wart only, it will soon disap­ pear. In the absence of this, scrape enough soap from a common bar to make a poultice and wear at night, and the wart will eventually dissolve. The same is true of oorns. AMBROSIA is made by placing upon a glass stand, or other deep vessel, alter­ nate layers of grated cocoanut, oranges peeled and Bliced round, and a pine­ apple sliced thin. Begin with the oranges, and use cocoanut last, spread­ ing between each layer sifted loaf sugar. Sweeten the cocoanut milk and pour over it. CUCUMBERS in the early part of July are a luxury, and eaten in moderation are not unwholesome. They should al­ ways be picked early in the morning, when the dew is on them. Gathered later in the day, under a broiling sun, they are wholly unfit to eat. This is no doubt one reason why they are consid­ ered unwholesome by many persons. A GOOD way to start slips of plants is to get an old glass fruit jar, sift nice mel­ low earth in it till it is two or three inches deep, or till it touches the end of the slip, then pour water over it till it is full. Set the jar where it will not be moved often. After the roots start sift more earth over, fill again with water, if needed, and so on till it is full and filled with roots, then carefully break the glass off and transplant to a pot. and you will have no trouble in starting it. FLIES (TO DESTROY).--The only thing that keeps down the plague of flies is to shut up the room for an hour or two, when the flies will generally fly to the window; then, with a small bellows full of insect powder, carefully dust every ac­ cessible place. In a short time the flies become torpid, and may be swept Tip in a dust-pan and burnt. They should be killed at once, for they revive very quick­ ly if the fresh air gets at them. If this is done about once a week it certainly re­ duces, though nothing will entirely get rid of, the nuisance. LEG ACHE.--A "Believed Mother" tells another mother how to relieve this really distressing pain: " When one of the small fry makes night hideous with the cries of " leg ache," let her rise, wring a common towel out of cool water, wrap it around the offending member its whole length, and instantly cover it with flannel. A flannel skirt is usually the most convenient article, and it should be thoroughly wrapped around and pinned or tied to its place. The mother can then return to her bed, and the patient--after one gasp--will howl no more." Probable Effects of the War. Though our commercial relations with the two belligerents are comparatively insignificant, the clash of arms in the East cannot but have an immediate and considerable bearing upon American com­ merce. Of late years Bussia, and Tur­ key and her appanages, have furnished England and the Continent--principally England--with an average yearly supply of grain, amounting in the aggregate to about 45,000,000 bushels. This supply will not only be cut off, but the two bel­ ligerents, with probably together not less than 1,500,000 men in the field to feed, will be constantly in the market as buyers of grain and provisions. Any grain deficiency in Europe, arising from war or other causes, must be sub­ stantially supplied from the United States. Owing to a perfected system of cheap rail and water transportation from the grain-growing districts jf the West to the Atlantic seaboard, American grain has of late years steadily crowded Rus­ sian cereals from British markets. In the present instance no other grain- growing country can successfully com­ pete with us in supplying an extraordi­ nary uoiQ&ud for breadsiuiis ior military consumption. This enlarged export of grain and provisions promises more money to our agricultural classes, in­ creased activity to railroad business, and a probable revival to some other branches of industry. The sending abroad of dressed meat and live stock, which has grown so rap­ idly during the last eighteen months, will be increased by the Turkish-Russian war.' As yet there is no demand for fresh beef upon the Continent, but it is •understood that several speculators are now abroad with the intention of intro­ ducing it; and we have heard that the German steamers will soon be fitted up with refrigerators for the export of fresh beef, the same as the English steamers now are. The exportation of fresh meat from this country is likely soon to become a great feature ot our international trade. --JScw York Sun. Tweed Makes Another Statement. William M. Tweed has supplemented his confession with additional revela­ tions touching the operations of the ring of which he was the chief. The state­ ment, which is in the hands of the At­ torney General of New York, is a very lengthy one. It gives the exact narra­ tive of how the ring was formed. The statements begin with the manner in which Tweed, John T. Hoffman, George W. McLean and Connolly, back in 1865 or 1866, were accustomed to meet daily at lunch in a little room attached to the kitchen of the old Court House to discuss political matters. This coterie finally dissolved, and then the corrupt ring was formed, consisting of Tweed, Connolly, Sweeney, Hall and Woodward,with other minor allies, which also met daily in the same room, and later in Tweed's office in Duane street. The statement also shows in detail the manner in which bills were doctored by the ring after coming from the Board of Supervisors, and afterward from the Board of Audit, already fraudulent in many of the items. New charges would be interlined between original items, and the totals changed to correspond, so that a bill of $100,000, as certified to by the clerk and the boards named, would be sent to Auditor Watson raised to $400,000 or $500,000, wd this duly oartiiiati to by him. bf Mary Clemmer. Oa the whole, the most formidable- looking member of this official company is called the handsomest man in the Cabi­ net--the new Attorney General, Charles Devens, of Massachusetts. His hair hag receded from the top of his head, leaving a superb dome of brow unrelieved. The barber has cut his side-locks in a per­ fect!"* straight line down his temples, and |lf» Htwrfe o rntlifary ««(• IjSRrd. as pugnacious and demonstrative as Kaiser William's. His nose is well cut, but its bridge is " prodigious"; so are his ears, though neither are too large for the man himself, who looks like an Em­ peror. His eyes are dark, full and nower- ftd, with an expression in them that is half fastidiousness and half discontent. I fancy that there are very few things in this world that would or could come up to this gentleman's standard of perfec­ tion. I contemplate his countenance, and cease to wonder that he never mar­ ried. He is over six feet high, of splen­ did proportions, and wears a tall, stiff, aggressive collar, which heightens the grandeur of his appearance. He has the grand manner--is stately, solemn, slow. Has he not been a Judge on the Supreme bench for twelve years? He is reported to hitve said to a visitor: " You see in me the biggest fool in Massachusetts. I left a place that suited me exactly for one that does not suit me at all." The magnificence of a Massachusetts gentle­ man's manner I have never seen equaled except by the manner of a Virginia gen tie- man who was sure he was descended from Pocahontas. The antipodes in everything else, these two States lead the Union in deportment. The Bandolpli and the Winthrop may hate each other ; but they are twins in pride of birth and in a con­ sciousness of their own importance.-- The Independent. Burled Alive. At Leu Saint Bemy, in Belgium, an appalling sensation has lately occurred, A young man of 18 years, who was be­ lieved to be dead, was placed in a coffin and buried. A great number of mourn­ ers accompanies the funeral. One of them pronounced a eulogium upon the character of the deceased, the usual prayers were recited and the coffin was lowered into the grave. The grave-dig­ gers had begun to fill it in with clay, when they heard several knocks given from within the coffin. Terrified, they ran to call the curate, and informed the Mayor, in the presence of both of which personages the coffin was opened. The unfortunate youth, who had been buried alive while in a state of lethargy, had made desperate efforts to break open the lid of the coffin, but uselessly, and had died of asphyxia. v An Infant Murderer. Boston has still another sensation. What does the reader think of a delib­ erate murder committed by a boy four and a half years old ? The story briefly is that a lad named Cox, aged six and a half years, was playing with Kimball, a lit­ tle over four years, andtihere were several children about Kimball, getting angry about something, went into the house, procured his father's revolver, came back, and, cocking the weapon, fired it directly at young Cox's head. The vic­ tim of this extraordinary proceeding died in about three hours. Both boys belong to perfectly respectable families. The moral of the matter is that parents should be careful how they leave loaded revolvers where children can convert them into playthings or into instruments for the gratification of childish passion. UNEQUALLED OFFER. Full Nickel A MONTH'S AMMUIITIOI FREE Burglars ani Thiives Infest aS turfs s tat GCGStsy'. STSTJ ONE Shwniq ml it o * W Pi J? ^ W ® H O1 cS G0 to oro^i;3^ ihSirili MM 2-S cc- • i Ik ® U iw:: S fir 581 r- C a C c fees . w* bV&S&fSp Si • -e> « ; C ee 3 S Kg fexgg-Ssgglio 5suli'HfH2§e =>„• ss iilllfefe s assaifei! r? The Enemy of Disease, the Foe ol Pain to Man aud Beast, Diamond Digging. The South African diamond fielda are seven days hard travel from the ooa&t. Beaching them, you find a city of 40,000 people in a desert. The buildings are all one story in height, some of canvas, others of iron or wood, and a few of brick. Not a tree is to be seen. On the outskirts of the town are the huts of the Hottentots and wagons which serve as houses for the diggers. There are five churches, a Jewish synagogue, two theaters, and a skating rink. Pianos are in many of the houses ; dress suits and other requirements of fashionable life are insisted on. Digging for dia­ monds is very expensive, vet two-thirds of the diggers have realized moderate ! "TII*::'IT fortunes. ' """" " s r: " --•";si * Is th* «raa< Old MUSTANG L I N I M E N T , The Difference. Can any one tell why it ia that the soul of a young and pretty woman is more dear to the average deacon than that of a squint-eyed woman with a wart on her nose? When we have seen a young and pretty woman go up to the altar, we have noticed half a dozen dea­ cons knock their heads together in their eagerness to whisper consolation to her bruised spirit. But when the squint- eyed woman knelt down only one deacon went near her, and he merely touched her on the shoulder and said, " Pray fer­ vently, sister, and all will be welL"-- Evolution. Locus a Non. Col. Boudinot thinks that the Indian peace policy of the Government may possibly mean, as it has done before, war on the hostile and peace and preying on the friendly Indians. He says : "I was riding with Gov. Garland once, and noticed that he frequently addressed his mule as 'Blaze.' Not perceiving a white spot on the animal's forehead, I asked why he had given so inappropriate a name to his beast. He replied: ' Be­ cause he hasn't got any blaze.' Perhaps the peace policy is named such for a like good reason." The Beanty of a Sister's Love. A fellow never appreciates the tender beauty of a sister's love half so much as when he makes her get out of the big rocking chair, and let him have the morning paper, while she goes off and leans against the end of the bureau and feeds her starving intellect on the house­ hold recipes at the back of Jayne's family almanac. A brother's love is like pure gold. It's dreadfully hard to find, and, when you find it, it's apt to be pyrites.--Burlington Hawk-Eye. THE gourmet talks eloquently about truffled quaita, pate de foie gras and other such delicacies. Pin him down though, and you'll lind he admits the supreme, importance of good bread, biscuit, roll*, etc. Here all agree on the baisis of true gastronomy. To be sure of the moat delicious things baked from flour use DOOLEX'S YEAST POWDER. *v3-T SiEAu, KjAA*iiN>.!»s> i'r WiiJ. fttrf 5!f/SiK. NO ACHK, MIX, THAT AF-TKK SSSt.-WAN SK»;»V, wa THK SSO!»y OK A HCIKSK mi OTUKJt iMMl KM TIC ANDIAl. THAT IWEfS NOT YlKl.il> TO £TM illAUlC TOl-CH. A bottle, coatlnjr 25e.i ftOr. or V1.00, faM often laved th* Ills •r r hunnn being, and reatoreri to life ud aaefuluea* uujr a TaltutUo boras. Lands for Sale PKEMATUBE loss of the hair, which is so common nowadays, may be entirely prevented by the use of BCBXETT'SCOOOAIXB. % 960,000Acresin Sonthvest Missouri Flrst-olaaa Stock Farmi, excellent Agricultural Land*, and the best Tobaoeo R«*(on in tbeWeat. Short win­ters, no grasshoppers, orderly Rooiatf. good mnrketa and & hnalthy country. Lsw Prlcea! LOIIK 1'redit! Free Trnni'imrlKlfuii to the lands farnUhed p«r> ebaaers. For further triforumiliin, address A. 'L. DKAKK. Land Cotnralaaioner. " The Best Polish in the World." i on i'urknvd la the In th« Winl»l, READ AND 3 S Wlieets Koto i'iiiHT. 1;; Tho Tl; riu'kiiKO In'tbu W SHE. 3 S Wlieets Koto ruin-! veloj.CB, I'niicll, Fotihiiider, uolden Pon, Si't i>r KlPuxntGo.il Sftino Sleove Buttons QatitsLakoQeorftePiHiimud fin. Amethj^tKtnno lUntr Inlaid with gold, Ametliyrt ftnl ficurf I'm, <jol<i-5>liitod Weddin;; King, Set Rosebud Ear Dnmn, Lrtrti*'* Fioweri'd anil Silvered Hat Fin. Lsdins i-'rinry S.*; JMn Hnd Drop*. Ucild.plnlnd Collr.r Button, Gents Gnlit]:!;itfil Watch Chain and Sot of Three Golil-plated Studs. Thermit-* l."t *<nt Jf KXTBAXlihlSAUt iSOL'OiMtM: ""~ TO AUESTS. J. BEIDE & 00., GUn ton cut*. ABE YOU GOING TO PAfflT? THE iVENLL Chemica ! .11 Siii? ••II UihtWi HAV* OPKJFKD A COTTI EAST RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO The Market having been filled with imitations of our "RKATC-MIXKD PAUTT," and the "Averill Paint" having been largely adulterated, we have opened our own House, and have no connection with any other parties in this city. Send for Sample Card and prices to AVERiLl GHEMIML PAINT CO., 171 Eut Sudciph Street, P. O. Bor. 193. CHICAGO. Highest Madid and Diploma at HM Cwriennla!. INSURANCE COMPANY, IN THE CITY OP NEW YORK, 26x, 262, 263 Broadway •--OEGAITIZEB lSlf • "• : ASSETS, $4,827,176,52 * SURPLUS, $820,060 EVERT APPROVED FORM OF POLICY ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMf ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES m A»KOV8B Ola AIMS MATtTHJJJa at 1877 •""111 urn OK PRESENTATION. JAMBS BTJUIA, - - PRESIDENT. "THE! CONCORD REWARD A ro mixde ia all sty! m and of every rtrnrrtption, from the llnhteat, flnoHt anil uioMt decant in «*a to the heaviest and Mtrouaent required for «ny kind of work; aw nn> Wliinlert la style, workuiiiiwlilfi stronjrlli mu! <111 nihility. They received'tba hlgfc* eut written jiwuril at the Centennial Exposition LI AD Ell ITCSC& w I None ircnnln© nHT\BQbOwla | unlet* the; am Ktniuiirri with our nnmc and Trade-lfark. A liberal will be given for In for matlon that will convict any <me wlt« m-ii.x iiarncM* tut the Concord llnr> fii«t • nvt: ««!; uiwti0 by tin. Kite tiiduo* manta offered. Sand for olrculari and prioe-liata. iddraa J. R. HILL. & CO., . • OONC'OUD. N. H. Maize FlourToHet Soap! -- -- Maize FlourToilet Soap! -- -- Maize FlourToilet Soap! -- A irrent discovery! --a new eo:ip compound ! It ftoothea. •otteiiB »!i<i whitens the skin, has wosxiprlul healing and euiwriw wKBhinn properties,find is equally united for ttM biilli, imnmry *iul Kinutnil toilet. It is ilsHghtfttlljr pap. fuini-il.nml Koltl cveryw here at a moderate price, nnfil tared in Patent Office, W7B, 5>y #lw mitnniiirtiirttn. McKEONB, VAN HAAtiKN * CO., Philadelphia. Ki:i:i"S NIIIUTM--onltrone quality-- 1Tha Hut Kenp'w Vat en; Partly-Miuie I)rww ahirta l&ri to liiiiKln-ii us tvuur aa iiemtutnt; a HandkerohiefL Tne ver.v licet., sis for KWJI'I CUSTOM Shirts -made to measure. The very lieot, six for !y!MK)> An wSenaiit set of sr«miit«» (iold-Plate Collar and Sleeve Buttons jtiven nith oiieh halt' dot. Keap'a Shirta, Keep's Shirts are delivered PltfCK on receipt of prtoa lis any part of »h« Union--no express chorees to pay. Samploo, with full directions for pell-uieasnrement. Sent Free to uu.v address. No stamp required. Deal directly with the Manufacturer and «;«t Bottom Friue*. KeepMaauiacturiuii Cw.. !IW» Monwr 8t.. N.Y. $1.00 $1.00 Osgood's Heliotype Engravings. The choicest household ornament*. JPrice One Dollar each. Send for catalogue. JAMES B.; OSGOOD & CO. BOSTON, MASS. . ^ $1.00 $1.00 BURNT! AM'S LAST NEW BOOK ON POULTRY--"How to Kaine Fowls «.n«I Egp for Market.** Mailed for 25 cts. and 3 cent stamp by GEO, r. BimXiiA jfj •' " JieS i:Vi. .t| rmm. •SKfRltt! iriTt iirmi, or riu rak , iar ss SSt IV w E %0! 9 Qvery wounded, ruptured, .•irpidontnlly injiiivd or diseased hokller. AddrcmOol, N. 'V Tr^olCRAI.P, u.a OUlm Att'y.WiM.l.i.itf>m. D.O. TBUB4CO.,, wd'S p,"(J"vioSlSS?'. IBB . . ^ oaah priw paid by GUmoro 4 Co., ASrt^sM^gi^.^ssss. illtAJgrmg (I! +« T ' » WAi>ft6pRNA CO., MldS^^&Sf $5937 W.T'WATSON, KORMKI;ia. Ma<le hr '.7 A fronts INJNUIFIS my 13 new articles. SamplwenwBe Address C. .V. Lining* tip* WATCHES, A Great Sensation. S^im O. N. tl., 1U Monroe etreet, Chicago. NV IBfej'-.' 'm*. to A-liDtS. Out/it r,m,f aunt trun Pap mai'Z: dress. J. ffwa iiCo.. Sl.Loufi'mm WANTED Men to tnul and take III«MI Merehanta. Stkrr«ll»Wa| 9!ie AddreeaGicM1 ftnj!;. Oh!•everybody. OUSTACIIE Protcctor, \ ctm, Cirealara free aa air. ARRQW8. Wlllimantic. Ol B»Jha A YEAR. An algiit>pac(» 8TO*» Tm •re I (P l5Tmo.' Boy*!"). Six mm U7JL ( Floral OTOM** ehmmo). 50 cent*. aamples. ALBUH, Box lAsB* BoateM.lMk WANTED ASKTU8LA KlTCHOfcMlE. KrrCHOLINB^ 8oap co an ted ojit» Atk your Orooer for aanpIapMkage. If yon don't jr«t it,0.4 In the> trade wanted.--HAUDKN MANUFACTCTUB CO.. 414 ORKKWW10H ST.. NEW YORK. WANTED o«r new nbn|^i?ib!a!iUaaS MM) lamp 1 tgooda. No Peddling. Salary I 4WEIL AUBER8.i!?V<£2>?££ welU with our New Well iaiow i&j&rtsssz MM* M TP A A --11m obotoeat la the world-- IStSskxsz-Jsx&sissvr creasing--Agenta wanted amjwUata b menta--don't waato rtma annil for Gtnmiar to ROBERT WELLS.« Yaaay St. It. YTP.0.1 Aa4M SoldbyWatohmakan. By mail. 30a. Otmiaiia» j. s. BfRCH;_*oo..JI8 Will force the hennl to grow thick iMHMf v . £ p »:msiSXiBarsi' JKVNK, Wholaaal* « 3N.( Send for at ivhalcaal* |»rlee% la y -1 TEAS on the •nioothci-t fare ^witheut it\ja .without itgarvyte 41 d*ye in every caie, or money chmhN>| V No*. 1 <6 rncii titu ,, to salt, and Ulna Bfcnre the cennlae AT FIRST COST. " " " ,«•#. Me. Japan SSo, 40c, 60c, ?&c.|0olonc.....40o, T.Hyeon.. ..aVi. BUc, tioc. (Wc. 'Gunpowder... GAS-LIGHT FOR SYERYBOOll SI Per 1,000 Feetl Cheaper than Coal GAR--Safer than K«tona> A--a brtllisim light, than either. Indi.i>i->1 bv leading Inanranee Com] Automatic Machine -- Easily handled DweUiiua, FacUtriea, Churonae, btoraa. and Otficea--Prom a Sin«;le Burner upward*--1 like it in the Country--Send for Illustrated Oatalagaak „ „ THE 8UALKU MANUFACTURING (XX, P. O. Box 3.7 9Q. Ho.4MttKayBk.Wwr A TDiir KMantu toy, hrwr, fcin awlfcl BWKPS^ a.a4 » nifwbr K-aif^l. Jf+blftr fjriintV'Knfvr a _ bib», ««l works., gktia ill In gstif*isM«f mf 9t i< 1 M*asr«. KINO & TO.. _ ' 9*r* ifca KM.nth «-.f Marrti, I iMf* . Ml (sm)** y(*r mi fin­ite OR IRTTAIE TIUN Mth/kmK I .. - hr MtMkn, ft* wfctafe f* «1M J4MIN C. roKb. ' >«*-<. WAHkANTKP !• hmeimL iikdf Thi- pvfM eT ADAMANT Mi Hkt, mu fc»l.ll »«•»!» a«CTM> Hard Metal High Polish Adjustable; Beams WoodAlron' Run Steady Ll(ht Draft, All Sites. NKW YORK PLOW CO* Do the work* best plows* whllemMk ehaapar to repalb 65 Bnknu SI.. Et the mim> ADJIT8TAMUI SB i(^| The bast Ir.ytlUqMli " " * ' fs^dataada. (sswoier tot THE UNION MUTUU. UFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of MAINE OFFICE, AUGUSTA, Mft No. 153 Tremont Street, Boston, CHARTERED 181». Aaaets, - - • $8,129,925.68. JOHN E. DeWITT, President HOME Directors* Office, All Pollolea Issued after April 1st, 187T» which shall have been in force three full yaaia. and whlek*§ not eonttiin provision for n surrender valae i»t least equivalent to the value arising under the terau of tba llafiK Non-Forfeiture Luw, as below, will be entitled to all the benefits arising from the same. Practical Results of the Haice Non-Forfeiture Lav, Fassei February, 1877, Illustrated by a Whole Life-Policy, issued at Age 30, And allowed to Lapaa after the Payment of Three or man fall Annual Piaminw Viaiiiliiiaa hatriae ts«» Paid wholly in Catit: t ^ _ Premiums Paid Before La pee. So. W AGENTS WANTED for tho 0RK-DAYS OF GOD By Prof. HERBERT W. MORRIS, A.M., 0.0. The Grnn.1 History of the World before Adam. Ita dateless origin, thrilUiiK and tnyst«rious changes in be- cnrainK n fit ntxide for man. Tho btuiutiec, wonders sad realities of PLAN J'S shown bv SCIENCE. So plain, clear nnd essily ur.ileretood that all read it with delight. Strongest «-onunendations. Send for Circular, Terms and Sample iUustrutionx. Address J. V. McC.ITltOy CO., Clilca«o. BEWARE of Imitation*. Amomt <681 1,136 1.382 I.A8D l.oie J.IH3 %4M 8,961 8.178 8.4US s.ea ».w 4,(Ml wben Stopped. Additional Tiina Under tlie Lav. Yoara. Dara. Amount DM If Death Occora oa Last Day tf ' Kxtensioa. Alt a* Daath. Amount of PBBQ. tifl.otu 1(1,(KK> 1U.HWI 10.000 lu.wo lu.ooo lo.tioo ltl.lHKf ltl.OiHI 10,000 10,000 lO.t.WI 10.000 10,000 104WU Pramluma A Inter­ est to be Deducted. He. Amount. $759.87 l.Wi.18 1^.18 1.63&05 IJWI.l'S 2.310.74 2.4".()6 2..H43.34 8.^05.86 3,:t<o. 75 8,0*i.2f S.7;<5.:!5 4.117.53 4.ms8 4^73.86 4.887.S5 Do* Heirs. $*.340.13 s.sfis.tei W-I4.y3 e.ooy.i® 7.6W-iW IJOLi)* 7.1W.76 »i,7S-4.1.i 6^14.78 6JWS5 6.»fi.48 6.7S6.42 6.7*. 14 ft.K3.tt 1 ow «8ja»ja &4S*» 4&OM SS40M- 3.VSMK- 1.WJ4 gW Active Agents Wanted. mi",- TO mpvmv.,,,. iUCKTOB! op TO • %'Y AGRlfOT <MT TRM ORNMinr. nAW A I BAKING . nUYAL powder ABSOLUTELY PURE.