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AGRICULTURAL AKD DOMESTIC. JkMoaf the Item. ] Wintkb Squash does not demand jnauoih hard woik, and since it sells by vragott load is a very good crop. Any >r specimens or unsold portions of the axe worth more than the cost of .notion for feed. Melons also sell in quantities and are tint. as b soiTor culture, Cabe of the Chktkhhs.--On the farm it often devolves Tipon the "women folks" to care for the poultry, if any care is given, and we have just a word to say about feeding the chicks. As they come from the egg they have enough nutri- .inent in the stomach to last for a day Ipwithout suffering; then the food given, ^whether it hft <v>nV*xl or Indian meal, ifchould not be in a pasty condition but i|§n granules, so they can easily swallow ||t. They should be fed often--that is, spve or six times a day, and have plenty rhi fresh water continuously. If the food can be so placed that the chicks can fcet at it at any time, all the better. It .'1b wise to give the first feed (juite early tin the morning. It assists in keeping Slhem in a growing condition. f J RAISING BEANS.--To raise a good crop Jpf beans, choose a piece of ground that lis in good heart and as even as possible ^|n its fertility and drainage ; fit it thor­ oughly, some as corn ground, and plant eoon sifter the planting of corn, say the 25th of May. The great thing to be leached is even ripening during dry weather. By planting early on good soil this is secured. It is rather better that a crop of beans be preceded by some hoed crop, so that the land may be well feubdned. Plant in drills two feet and a half apart; then double shovel cultiva­ tion does the rest up to the harvesting. If the crop ripens evenly, and a few dry days follow the pulling, beans may be secured in such a manner as to need no handpicking to bring a good price, otherwise the expense is very much aug­ mented. Praotical Hint* for Sfermvif. COLD, damp, sour soils can be made productive by draining and manuring. "ONE year's seeding makes seven years' weeding*" so it don't pay to raise weeds. "Becareful what you sign," should be printed in large capitals and put up in a prominent place in every farmer's house. SEEDS of the squash family are said to improved by age, as the new seeds to vines, while old seeds produce ore fruit. It is doubtless a fact, though not fully appreciated, that from the extra food given all meat-producing animals comes all the profit. ON some of the New England farms there are six bushels of salt per acre. They claim that it promotes fertility and destroys all insects. No LARGE fruit or forest trees should be in or near the garden. Their roots which extend wide will exhaust the soil, and their shade dwarf the crops. BEANS cultivated and planted right will produce from twenty to twenty-five bush­ els per acre. There is profit in a few acres at $1.50 to $2.00 per bushel. Slow, gentle farm work is not injuri­ ous to brood mares up to two or three days of their time. The exercise for tiiem is better than being confined in box •tails. AN hour's open-air work daily in the garden is refreshing, invigorating, remu­ nerative and productive of cheerfulness and health to merchant, professional man, mechanic or loafing gentleman. In plant growth about 95 per cent, comes from the atmosphere, and 5 per Cent from the earth, so it is important to have the soil light and susceptible of Deceiving the gases of the atmosphere. The Agriculturist says: We must get rid of our scrubs--of beeves that don't make beef; of cows that neither give milk or yield butter ; of sheep that afford neither wool nor mutton; of pigs that make no pork or lard, and of poultry that lay no eggs. A NEAT and well-arranged lawn adds great attraction to a home, whether in country or village, but a good vegetable garden from which is drawn the daily support of the family is of far more pleasure than nice lawns, ueiigliuui summer houses or vine-clad alooves. NEW garden seeds are the best But nearly all kinds will germinate the second ?sar but onion, parsnip and leeks, hose safe for two years are beans, peas and carrots. Those tolerably reliable for three years are lettuce, spinach and rad­ ish. For four years, cabbage, cauli­ flower and celery. And those possessing the longest vitality are tomatoes, beets, cucumbers, melons and squashes. These are the opinions of all gardeners. These days the slothful men and fool­ ish lieth in bed until 8 o'clock, or even more, and arisetli with a headache, a sour temper, a heavy heart, and a qualmish internal mechanism; while he who is wise bestureth himself simultaneously With the early bird, braceth up nobly, and devoteth himself assiduously to the pursuit of garden architecture, coming in to the morning meal with an appetite equivalent to that of a famishing ana­ conda. About the House* COFFEE-GROUNDS sprinkled on shelves and floors will free them from ants. To clean up the ugly stain made by a broken egg on the floor, pour boiling water on it, when it will cook and be easi­ ly swept up. How to Make Coffee.--There are a number of things to be taken into con- sidenitiom in order to make good coffee. First, select good coffee; second, brown it good; third, keep the coffee-pot clean; fourth, steep it; fifth, do not let it stand when done; sixth, do not make some to waste; seventh, have good sugar and cream; last, but not least, have a good judge. A NICE JOHNNY-CAXE.--A most deli­ cious johnny-cake is made by taking two cups of corn meal, one of flour, with one teaepoonof salt; one egg, well beaten; half-cup mdlasses; three table-spoons •vinegar, or one cup of sour milk, if you have it; three-fourths teaspoon salera- tns, dissolved in a little butter. Stir all well together, till about the consistence of griddle-cakes, and add saleratus the last thing before baking. Then bake in a hot oven for twenty or thirty minutes, or till nicely brown. Good, eaten cold or hot. ̂ Black Bean Soup.--This soup can be nun!* in the following manner, according to the New York Times: "One quart black beans, soaked all night in cold water; one gallon water; half pound salt pork; one pound beef; one or two onions; one grated carrot; table-spoonful grated cheese, uoii--or simmer gently, which is better--four hours; strain through a colander; add half a teacupful of sherry; a couple of hard-boiled eggs, cut in slices; a lemon, cut in eight pieces. These last are put in the tureen, the soup poured over them. If too thick, add more water." A Codfish Breakfast.--Pull the fish in little bits, then soak a half an hour in a good deal of coid water, pour off the water, put the fish in a saucepan, and add more cold water; simmer till tender. If too salt, pour off the water in which it is cooking, and again cover with cold water, and, when it boils up, drain off the water and cover with good thick cream, and add a piece of butter half the size of an egg, or larger if the cream is not rich. Set over the stove till it boils up, and thicken with flour wet with water. Stir in a beaten egg while hot, and serve. Once eaten, prepared in this way, it will become a favorite dish. Carpets.--A table-spoonful of ammo­ nia in one gallon of warm water will of­ ten restore the color of carpets, even if injured by acid or alkali. Ii a ceiling has been whitewashed with the carpet down, and a few drops should fall, this will remove it. Or, after the carpet is well beaten and brushed, scour with ox­ gall, which will not only extract grease, but freshen the colors. One pint of gall in three gallons of warm water will do for a large carpet. Table and floor oil-cloths may be thus washed. The suds left from a wash, when ammonia is used, even if almost cold, will cleanse floor cloths well. Neveb cut flowers during intense sun­ shine, or keep them exposed in the sun or wind. Do not collect them in large bundles, or tie them together, as this hastens their decay. Do not pull them, but cut them cleanly off the plant with a sharp knife--not with Bcissors. When taken in doors, place them in the shade and reduce them to the 'required length of stalk with the knife, by which the tubes through which they draw up water are permitted to act freely; where­ as, if the stems are bruised or lacerated, the pores are closed up. Use pure water to set them, or pure white sand in a state of saturation, sticking the ends of the stalks into it, but not in a crowded manner. ̂ An Affecting Incident. An exchange relates the following touching story of the sea: On the home-trip of one of our New York and Liverpool packets, she being crowded with emigrants, that awful scourge, the ship fever, broke out. The carpenter of the vessel, who was one of nature's nobleman, and had on board his little son, a lad of 12 summers, was one of the first victims. His shipmates sadly in­ closed the body in his hammock, and, having read over the burial service, and attached to his feet a grindstone for the purpose of sinking it, committed it to the embrace of old ocean. The poor boy, filled with grief at the loss of his natural protector, sprung overboard, and before he could be rescued he was beyond the reach of all human aid. On the day following the burial, a large shark was noticed in the wake of the ship, and, as it was almost calm, the sailors asked permission to catch it, which was readily granted by the Cap­ tain. Having procured a hook and at­ tached a chain and line, and baited it with pork, they cast it overboard, and soon had the exciting pleasure of hook­ ing the monster, and, with the aid of the windlass, they hauled the writhing mass on board. As it lay on the deck in its death struggles, the sailors heard a sin­ gular rumbling noise, which seemed to proceed from the dying captive. Taking a ship-ax they soon cut their way into the now-dead fish, and, to their great surprise, found that it had swallowed the carpenter, grindstone and boy, and the' former, who had only swooned, had rigged up the grindstone, and, with the of the boy to turn it, "was grinding his jack-knife to cut his Way out," Secretary Sherman and Specie Resump­ tion. The action taken by Secretary Sher­ man with respect to the purchase of gold with 4* per cent, bonds, for the purpose of facilitating specie payment, leaves no doubt as to the policy which he intends to pursue. The purchase of $5,000,000 of gold, it can be stated upon the most excellent authority, was the first step toward the accumulation of a fund of $100,000,000 in gold, or legal tenders, or both, as a condition prece­ dent to the resumption of specie pay­ ment Jan. 1, 1879. Secretary Sherman considers that this plan is not only au­ thorized, but is directed by the Resump­ tion act, of which he himself is the au­ thor. At that time there will be at least $300,000,000 of legal tenders outstand­ ing, and Secretary Sherman does not think that it would be practicable to com­ mence the resumption of that sum with less than $100,000,000. There is no doubt that his policy will be a policy of accumulating this amount of gold or legal tenders, or both, between now and that date.-- Washington Cor. Chicago Tribune. • A Mate Detective. In the detection of criminals, the mi­ croscope has proved to be an invaluable ally. Some interesting facts, in this con­ nection, were brought out in a murder case in England. A little girl was found dead with her throat cut. Her mother was suspected of having committed the crime, on account of her actions. A kuife was found in her pocket, on the handle of which were several hairs, and on the blade were sewral spots of blood. Her explanation was that on her way home she saw a rabbit in a trap and cut his throat. A microscopical examination of the hair showed that it had come from a squirrel, and, as the little girl wore a squirrel-tippet, the evidence of guilt was considered conclusive. " Mx God!" said Mr. George Francis Train, in his last lecture. "Let any New York paper dare to say to-morrow morning that I am a lunatic, and I'll go np to that office and make it hot for them." BASHI-BAZOUK BUTCHERS. Horrible Massacre at ChiMbuu to a Bul­ garian Town--Man, Women and Children Pot to the Sword. ' [Cable Telegram to the New York Herald.] Honor upon horrors I The Turks have recommenced their barbarities In Bul­ garia. All Christian Europe should pro­ claim a crusade. With seeming frenzy ] the wild Bashi-iiazouks have been let loose upon the frontier towns along the Danube, and the results are scenes of rapine and spoliation which rival the darkest days of the middle ages. The little Bulgarian town of Turtokai, situ­ ated across the Danube from Oltenitaa, and twenty-eight miles west-south west of Silistria, possessed many Christian in­ habitants. Although in numbers fair vi"11* tut xuitu), Uicjf yh/vtK.' ill BVCty way an industrious and valuable part of the population. On the night of the 16th (Wednesday hist), the Turkish citi­ zens of the town joined with the troops in the fortress from which the village takes its name, and began an onslaught upon the Christians. The carnage be­ gan in all parts of the town at onoe. The doors of those who attempted to defend their homes were broken in, and the massacres and outrages were perpetrated within the dwellings. In many instances, however, the attacking parties encoun­ tered the families seated together in front of their houses. The method in such cases generally was to either saber or shoot the father and elder sons, to break the skulls of the old women, and then to seize and outrage the younger women. In very many cases the outrages were perpetrated bv neighbors and citizens of the town well known to the poor, miserable victims. Nobody was spared who was captured. Scenes of frightful atrocity occurred. The cries of the fleeing women and chil­ dren were heard at the outposts of the Roumanian troops encamped below Ol- tenitza, and a small party of brave fellows, under cover of the darkness, ventured across the river in the hope of being able to receive some of the fugitives. They were partially successful, and brought two Bulgarian men back with them. One of the fugitives was quite an old man, and was for a long time unable to speak from grief and wild terror. When, on the morning of Thursday, he was composed sufficiently to talk with the Roumanians, he described the killing of his wife and oldest son in his sight, and the carrying off of his daughters. He seemed to re­ buke himself for his escape. He de­ clared that he was returning in haste to his home, having heard of the outbreak in another part of the village, when he saw his wife's head struck from her shoulders, and heard his daughter's wild shrieks as she was dragged away by a fierce mob of scrambling, frenzied brutes. A Funeral Wedding. An affecting deathbed scene occurred in Oakland on Friday evening, in the Sunnvside House, corner of Harrison and Thirteenth streets. The young man, George Edward Murray, who then died from the effects of an accident that befel him last Thursday, has been en­ gaged to marry an interesting young lady at the same hotel; but just two weeks before the fatal accident the lovers had a disagreement about some trifling matter, and Mr. Murray released her from the engagement. Although ex­ ceedingly nettled, her lore for him had not diminished, yet she encouraged the attentions of a rival suitor, a worthy young man of Berkeley, who pushed his suit and engaged the young lady to marry him, the wedding being arranged to take place last Thursday. That morn­ ing, just as the expectant bride began to robe herself for the altar, her former lover was brought into the house in a dying condition. The moment she heard of it she rushed to the bedside of the dying man, and, .with eyes stream­ ing with tears and voice tremulous with emotion, brushed aside physicians and attendants, and, clasping her arms about the neck of her former sweetheart, pressed his pale lips to her own and kissed him repeatedly, all the while calling him by his first name in tones the most tender and pathetic. A faint smile of recognition beamed over the pale face of the wounded man, and the A0TO2S pasfe-l forever, she to finish hex? dressing for the altar and he to suffer for a few hours before passing over the river of death. At this time the j. hysi- cians had not completed their examina­ tion so as to ascertain the extent and fatal character of Murray's injuries; but soon afterward, as Dr. Foulkes was leaving the house, he saw the gay bridal party in the parlor and remarked, "Ladies, enjoy yourselves and be gay as befits a bridal party, but you are going to have a wedding and funeral from the house almost at the same time." --San Francisco Chronicle. A Goose's Fight With a Bull. A heavy-throated bull near the village, noted for his fierceness, accidentally stepped on one of a brood of goslings, recently, which a gander was holding watch and guard over with great selici- tude. Straightway the gander attacked the bull, and, seizing him by the tail with his beak, his wings lashed the ani­ mal's flanks with the greatest fury. In vain the bull wheeled around to reach his antagonist; the gander wheeled with him, all the while retaining his hold up­ on the bull's tail, and showering blows with his powerful wings with telling ef­ fect upon the bull's legs until he fairly roared with pain and terror. At last the gander, apparently thinking that his ad­ versary had sufficient punishment, let go his hold, and the bull took to his heels with the liveliest speed, only stopping when he reached the farther corner of he field.--Middletown (JV. }r.) Argus. Fresh Beef Exports. Official returns r&ade to the Bureau of Statistics show that during the month ending April 30, 1877, the exports of fresh beef from the United States were 8,416,829 pounds, valued at $821,431. During the same period, 169,048 pounds of fresh mutton, valued at $17,648, were exported from the port of New York. Of the total exportation, there was shipped from New York 6,022,013 pounds, valued at $595,472; from Philadelphia, 2,556,200 pounds, valued at $242,839; from Port­ land, 3,330 pounds, valued at $334, and from Detroit, 4,140 pounds, valued at $414. During the four months ended March 31, 1877, 2,022,636 pounds of fresh beef, and 339,002 pounds of mut­ ton,1 produced in Canada, were exported from Portland to England. INSURANCE COMPANY, IN Turn CITT OF K3 XOH H, 261, 262, 263 Broadway. --t-tnuim mm-.-- ASSETS, $4,827,176.52 SURPLUS, $820,000 EVERY APPROVED FORM op POLICY ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ML EKBGWKEnT POLICIES APPAOVfiD CLAIMS MATURING IN 1877 WILL BE OJT PRESENTATION. JAMBBBPBIX, - - .FfUPSn>BOT& *?.?0 PER QUARTER FOR TEN QUARTERS. MASON a hamui i CABINET ORGANS. R HieBEeX AWARDS AT> JBBa FOUR ^i^CREArW FOUR GREAT WORLD'S EXPOSITION Pf^-V^S^0' PHILADELPHIA, 1876. Owl* Oegass assigned First Rakk at Centennial. ranHp of (%t prictt which xvubt 6# impMttkit for Mr* qf rut* emllenct without uneqvalcHfacilitit* for HXAMrtt;.V OF y&T CASH PRICES.' F ive octave dowbl© reed organ, d>1 nn wlfcn tremulant, «)1 vU Fir* octave organ, nine stops, <»1 1 A .with volx celeste, OA JL~fc &o.:i utoo for monthly or quarterly pajrmtnfa, 0r rent <1 unftl FtHt .1 suprnor <'•-</<!n may now l>t purchatttl by the ta>y fattmim tij j7.it) per quarter /or lex quut ttn. Vtualefuetfrte. \SON *. HAMLIN ORGAN CO. <w St. is Union Sq. ti« W.buh An. 3K. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR T AHSIIA see AiltiiBA \ u i a r m h i ' u i h i v oar (W< special Pkreaher Cfifi a toj^rownjtown T«nn« «8 oat* «PPO fnm. BL HAxJJgTT* CO., Partiknd, >12 ion uttav. MtoiriOMAKEIT. eoK ram.k* $55 g STT%wff%f^m. fiysf SB*- WATSiSTS Id by Oihanw A G&. $6 to $28 NTCS. mil* A «*r fooBtwA** SkoMhm dress, JMTertit wATCHEi A Great SMfrtttton. r*M|* >3 and taall ran Steam SapaiaCc sssyasffi? ss&sBta » irtff of our matehfeet .. Strips Hahad and gooeraU; r*cc«niacid. ̂Fw of 6rt,tt wot, while for Fir ~ """ A Made by t7A**nt« !»Jaa.77«rMft jW nil M my is new articles. Sample* free. IP lilPV I C. Jf. JUiUAgUm. IP?,* » 8800 WELL for oar aanar book. P. & AUOKB OO..Oin«tnn»tt.q. QK eryoady. eta. Circulars fraaaa alri BARROWS. WiUfaaaotto, CI Thrash^,.aadjapocjaUy aupsrtor If jmte be damp or wa*,whlle for Flas.TlMothy, and Uk» Beerts.n" other naeftte** ean truthfully claim any ct?/npart*on. The Genuine " "Vibrator" Thmhna. OI lUI'X OKLY BV NICHOLS, 8HEPARD & CO., BATTLE C&KEK, MICH. - -w, »r any of thai alah Diaatrated Pamt or Pi,*11*4? "Walr authodaad Dealers, fur-Jahi Diaatrated Pamphle& and Prioa-LUta, aadfQU par> tteolaia, free, on application. Th* Cook, with Oven. FLORENCE, The Only Safe, OArlan and JDurable OIL STOVE. It received the Only Centennial Medal. Abo the " fiKST SSWIN& MACHINE. MADBBYTHK Florence Machine Co., Florence, Mass. BEND FOR CIROtTLARS. Agents Wanted. "The Best Polish in the World." RiM!UN S T O V E P O L I S H O ^ CO CASHMERE BOUQUET TOILET SOAP TSS novelty and exceptional strength of its per- ftune are the pecu­ liar fascinations of this luxurious ar tide, which has ac­ quired popularity hitherto un equaled by any Toilet Soap of home or foreign manufacture. <(-y. | Ara mart* in all atylea and of every I EL Idracriptioa, from the lightest* «>r«t and moat eleftont in ase to tne nravleu and Strongest required for any kind of work; are un« rAkl^ADn I Inatyle, vUllvllrCy I workmanship, (tresitk and durability- They received the iii«h> eat wrlttcss n.H~nrd at the Centennial Exposition. II ADRIK'CQ "I None aeimine •IMIlllkOOs I an leas they are stumped with our nnmo and Tra4e-Nark. A liberal Q> A Pfe wil' l>o «iven for tnfor- rii Ce WW lUr raation that will convict anyone who aellN lim-ur*<« nx lite ('oncord llnr. news t!«m are not miute l»y ti». Kxtru induce- menta offered. Send for oirculara and prioe-lista. Addraas J. R. HILL & CO SOLDIERS monthly; new IVh^oh and Bounty 85c, % jttHL Cheapest,Most Complete aad ReBabte ftifcif J, Paper ever published--'The DxMobxst QURnsiX 8tr<w«t. New York. Bnmaec Smabeg Iftm foadsr. «oy J»# ' boring wells with oar New FARMERS. QAjr i IWear <Ms? ell lock Ud5i*J, lyClevlce "twice to Q.«. p., Box <3. Grand Bid«e^ P BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. W7 ME! public The Onh * Unrivalled tor th« Toilet and lh« Bath. No Arlifictfcl aui deceptive odors to cover common ainl deleterious ingredi­ ent*. Alter ye&rMif i tcietitificM|*riui«»t the manufacturer of B. T. BabhiU'i Be* Seep haB and dow of&r* tn foe the World. 'S£W AODRC9* lOLLINS *.C0. Water St PFW-Y0RK City. HEADACHE. EQP £ ILAK I'itK KU rOl t/rKY 8UOKM tOccato will huv Bomkiim't sew "Mown,'* "9«r ' Fowl Hnsdbar." "ttuae Fowl," or "Rafting an* KCTr> ftw*»rkK." Mnllod forprlcby <Nt> Praf. Hall's MatH , ii the only preparation, one paekatsof will tone the Maid to grow ttilek on the «inoot)k«st Act (without iiyui day* ia every tMacn or Money cheei funded. S3 ccnta pt* nuksstk Poatpsi SO cento- K. W. loNBiClUUMl«ll r.E'.CEirrfc^~yjg^g^r°Jg and slas oar raperbly l|taatrated MOpaaa m5TBpSotafcea aatSS luMotha How to Print: Worth tea times the eastte evttr Bsilmsa Addrs«s,J.W. aa--aai •taut St., nr • Kaaarta ef we < Man aa4 PHaser. dat A Co., 7a ci rvMiktn, a KEEfJ! SHI It IX--only one quality--The ; K«ep'» Patent P»rtly-MMde l>rew Shirt* , Can be fimslicii a» oa»r*n bomininca Handkareale£.'WyF; The very Uost., six {°>r 917.00. iifi4 Kcup's Custom Siiirta--made to raeaaura, W* The" very best, six for AnelRtcnntM't• ot wnuine • Jiild-Plate Collar and Wl. Sleev# Uuttons trivpn with mch half. dnj. KeerVs Keep's fShirts nj-e d^liwred PRRK on rwoelpt of price. In any part of the Union--no efpresa obarcea to pay. " " to • Samples, '.rttb full directions for s#!f-measnteR3«!it , " ' Sent Fivo to any address. No at imp required Deal direct l/wii theManufsc*' PHcpr. K«apManufaoturinBUi«. anu fsntriinr and u<rf If 15 Slwfi St., S.' own. COLtjNS&CO'S 1 81 Per 1,000 Feet! Oheaper than Goal Gas--Satsr than Keroeeoe--A s brilliant light thaa either. Indoteed br leadi; Automatic Machine - Dwellings, Factories, Chnr it lisl . Indoteed by leading Insurance (Jnmpanl?*. Easily "* Ihnronei inter uj. --Send for Illustrated •Easily handled -- Adapted tliinvs. Factories, Chnrcnes, Stores. K. and Omoes--From a Single Bur WortE ten due its cott to every motWrand'^milyln^^^U mlorn. Seaple box, contAining 3 t akes of 6 ozs. each, teut free to Mjr Ad' dfMI 0D reotlpt of TS cenU. AHdreft •frf4S8KTafteyS3bcl,»- Landsjor Sale 960.300 AGFSS iaSoiit]ii[8Si Missouri First-elaas Stock Farms, excellent Agricultural Lands, and the best Tobaoco Region ia the west. Short win- ACHE, IfYKPEPTIC MEAOACIIE, NEp-KAL<;iA, M<:HVOrsM*S.«i, ML£KPLES«U >ESK, and will cure any case. Oillce* iOI) haiAw St., iiultimore, Aid. Price. SOc.i tan IVce. .'Snld by all UMasiiita and coun-stores. Jl ICI'EltENCE i--llotvard Bank, N. Gniaw .St., Sin l»os liillUmore, Aid. tars, no Kraf-attoppers, orderly society, good markets and a healthy country, lion- Prlcea! I<otta Credit! Prcc TrmnMportntion to the lands famished par- ehaae». i'or further information, address A. L i)KANE, Land Coamiaainnar, St. Loill. BEU'AltE of lmitationi. like it in tbe Oonm THti P. O. Boa i. > Oountnr--Send for Illustrated O F R E E H O M t Tbe Enemy of Blseas^ Hie Foe e! to maii and Beast* i firaai Oil MUSTANG L I N I M E N T , WHICH HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 VEAUS. THEftE WNO JiiORE |T WI1J, HOT MEAL. NO I,AMKNES8 IT WLLL NOT railfcNO ACHE. NO PA IN, THAT AF- F1.1CT8 THE HUiWAN OK THE BODY OF A HORSE OK «TMER_DOME»- Tit AN'Ij/aL- THAT ikiKH NUT Y1K), TO IT* .HAOIC TOUCH, A bottle, eoatla 2&e.i 5Or. or 81.00, bma oleso saved ml a humus belnft aad restored to usfslaeMi nair • ralsablr bans. $1.00 $1.00 Osgood's Heliotype Engravings! The choicest household ornammit*. Prio* Owe Dollar each. Sond for emtaloffut, &&MBB B, OSGOOD & CO* &1.QO BOSTON, MASS. $1.00 Kansas dlsplav of products .at Oontcnnial Mused all other States. KANSAS PACIFIC" R.W. <M>. offers largest body of aootl lnuds hot ?LAN"SAJ* .it lowest prk-os 11:10 l.<s«t urnw. lenty of <>ov't binds rBEC lor MomrstwidB. For copy of •' KANSAS PACIFIC MOM*. STEAD," uddre&s, Land Commissioner*_ K. P. Salina, Ktthsa*. SELTZEI? A YKAK. AGENTS WAWTKD on our («mnd Comblnatloa Proapectus, representing ISO DISTINCT BOOKS, $2,500 A - - -lJIHJ.KS. Superior to nil others. With lnv,iiui:b!elllus-trated Aid« ami Kii|>erl> Bindings. Tbexj' Koolu»l>«>itt tli«* World. Full pariicul«rs fi«e. Address JOI1N E. POTTKTl .t *'(>.. Pnbli«.lie»*. IMUl,Al»KI.PHI* - this" mew" ^ELASTIC TRUSS liUiial'ad differingfromallettieVa,t« 'oup-etape, with bflf A«SjnstlO£ Bat! in comer, nJapla Itself to all ' lion* of the bml», wliile ?.Ijp bail 'ra th« aup presses back the in-tentineo just cut a pereon would with tha flQKojr. | SENSIBLE TRUSS would with tha Hagoi- with Hubs i-r»i«r« the Hcr3a ta beld r d»r -ibd night. MCi » radical tore eartfdtt. It Ii «MJ, nid ch»*p. 1-fint lir mall. Clroolne tn». .E8TONTH us B CO.. Ma ra hal t. JNI oh. FRUIT AND JELLY PRESS. One-third more jaioe than by tb« ol<l pmwHS. A household neottssity. Kvary lamiiy will buy one. Qnurt and iralicn sizes. Uberal discount to the trade ror circular aad terms, address* with stamp, American Fruit and Jelly-Preu Comp'y, CINCINNATI. OHIO. Agents Wan rod in every Town ft»id County. BEST SWEET NAVY CHEWING TOBACCO! was awarded tbe highest prize at Centennial Exposition fur its fine chuwiiiK qualities, the excellence and lasting character of Us sweeteiiine and flavoring. If yon want the best tobacco ever made ask your grocer for this, and gee that each plug bears our blue strip trade mark with words "Jackson's Best" on it. 'Sola by Jobbers gen­erally. Send for sample to C. A. JACKSON ft CO., Ilannfa^t t'rerf. Petersburg. Va. MES to travel and sell to Dealers oar new unbreakable gbua obtaBMWS mm, and lamp goods. Mo Peddling. 8alarj liberal S?M^s '̂-T!^rr.'"aRnbb"°~d" omethbig New. ¥jo,ya.8TR)a?i: ii and 90e. eaoh, or CI.HI and fS a doa. Sent by msil oa andStrincs. iOAChainbere Straot. New York, BUltNHASf S 'LAOTrSTBW BOOK os POULTRY---"How to Raise FowIh and Ekks for Market." Mailed for 25 etx. and 3 cent stamp by GKO. P. IH'HNllAM, P. O.Bok 181, Melrow, Matm. GET to th® stomaoh,- mi bowels» to prostrate the nervous system with tokk Niifiirp hns {i K*fWp|n. |n thfl famoU Seltzer of wiiat tSie bilSous, eovMMea or peptic needs for its reitontion, and m r Tarrant's fiffervesoeut Seltzer 4porIci», Science has improved on Nature by combining all valuable liifrrodfcnts of the fSennan Fotint«ln in » p able t'onii, and omittlnir tliiwe vrbieb have no medio! virtue*. This agreeable and potmt saline slteMt^..- ohangen tbe condition of the blood, and purifies all tna fluids of tlte tody. Sold by all dragKiote. C. N. U. Ma SI TXTHEN WRITING TO ADVEE IT please say youaaw tlw adver in tikis paper* .. . • BURNETT'S ̂ STANDARD*6 8? We have been expretsly i. of a hoitof the bext Grocent uu We give a fear bsiuw: BOSTON. 0 B _ | 9. S. Pi sac*. | McDewkll * AUAMa. Parkcc IIOVSK. KsvsaaUo >USK. NEW YORK. Firm Atrkcr Hotel. | Araru, Cwm... tVetHUIkllk liuTSL. | 1'AKk It PHILADELPHIA. ' • " " TDIKKTA:. IIoti:: . | TuoursoK.Bl.acxASoK. WA8KINQTON. . WlU-AKD'S liOTKL. | RALI. b llCME. BALTIMORE. EUTAW HOUSE, | : O. U. lUasa * BMO. • ' CINCINNATI. BvbkstHovbi.B.Cayauxa&Sjx. Jos. 8.P>isu>. •T. LOUIS. ~\ : jf Southbbx HOTEL. | UAriii^pricaMMv.l Sn^BMAir Uotrsa. SrutTortCo. DETROIT. Busskll House. C. * B. XoMltuir. •AN FRANCISCO. Od. PACinci OccimtxTAL IIoikls. Clttixu A Co. MONTREAL. Ottawa House. | Baviu CsAwroac. NEW ORLEANS. Smith Boos. & Co. | Claiik U .VcAMa. G O S o G N F L A V O R I N G EXTRACTS. '•'iW#" MBRIDBN CUTLERY OO Received the HIGHEST CENTENNIAL PRIZE c fla "fstwn Itow" Hun>u Ttnj mmuw. br your StJitioner. H. S. iwuKmsoix, 20d B'wajr.N.Y TABLE CUTLERY HASllbK knesa. The Oldest MwinfactiraJs lit America. tTqpp3nBC555rorTBrB^yEP|H^ MAXCFACTl KK ALL KINDS • OF Eiclt:sire Makers of tbe "PATENT IVORY" (|ellalnid_ Knife, the _moat_ durable \VHITPK 3 4