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V"»N > ^ * 'W!r 7TR%- r • -•<*"" - . iiis# .-.fell --•***! ' **:#* m <';.- fclri •a <*U .v* „ f • agricultural and domestic. Aroaad the Item. • Thinning thb Potato Crop.--I have found out one tiling about potatoes that perhaps you don't know; that is, potatoes need thinning to insure a good, early, marketable crop. At the second hoeing pull out all the tops except from one to four, taking the small and weakly ones, and yon mil s#^ the benefit of it.--Cor. Mamie, Farmer. Splitting C abbaoes. --When the gar­ dener is troubled in oonaequenoe of his nice drum-head or stone-mason cabbages splitting open, he will find it a good practice to pull them up partly, or give them a sufficient start to sever a portion of the roots. It will enable him to keep the cabbages a week or two longer in the gwwinil Setting Stbawbkkbt Pj&ants.--A cor­ respondent of the Rural New Yorker describes his method of setting straw­ berry plants, by which he did not lose 300 out of 10,000 plants. After having selected hardy plapts, he placed them in a pail and covered the roots with water. He plated them as soon as possible, taking them singly from the pail. His instrument was a planting trowel He ha* hIm found this method successful in planting seedlings, evergreens and small plants. The Wab Against Wksds. --The labor required to kill 100 weeds, well grown and firmly rooted, will kill 10,000 when just sprouted. It is easier in every re­ spect to g# over your ground three times when weeds are m the earliest stages of their existence than once after they have become firmly established. Another point of much importance is a proper arrangement of ill© crop and tlio «ISG of suitable implements, A prominent New Englan4 horticulturist plants everything, when that is practicable, in drills, as straight as a line can be drawn, thus facilitating culture, either by id or by horse power. A Timely Warning. -- Cooling off suddenly when heated sends many of our farmers' youth to an early tomb. It is often a/matter of surprise mat so many farmers'Doys and girls die of consump­ tion. It is thought that abundant exer­ cise in the open air is directly opposed to that disease. So it is; but judgment and knowledge of the laws of health are essential to the preservation of health under any circumstances. When over­ heated cool off slowly--never in a strong draught of air. Gentle fanning, espe­ cially if the face is wet with cold water, will soon produce a delightful coolness, which leaves no disagreeable results.-- Economist. Collar Brotses and Harness Galls. --The following is recommended for col­ lar bruises in horses : Camphor gum, 2 ounces; alcohol, 10 ounces; tincture of iodine, 3 ounces; tincture of cantharides, 3 ounces; mix. It is very necessary, particularly in warm weatner, to keep the harness perfectly clean, as the dirt which accumulates from sweat and dust is a great source of irritation. The sore shoulders may be bathed occasionally with some of the following lotion: Liquor plumbi sub-acetatis, 4 ounces; alcohol, 6 ounces ; tincture of camphor, 2 ounces ; water, 6 ounces ; mix. The following is an excellent liniment for general purposes: Alcohol, 12 ounoes; gum camphor, 2 ounoes; tincture of ar- .nica, 4 ounces; tincture of aconite root, 1 ounce; mix. Lice on Cattle.--In the Country Gentleman are several new recipes fur­ nished by correspondents. One recom­ mends sifting ground plaster along the back and neck: " Two or three applica­ tions did the work effectually. The plaster should bp very fine and dry. An­ other method used with great satisfac­ tion is carbolic acid. One ounce of car­ bolic crystals, one pound of common bar soap, melted together by the addition of a little water. Let an animal be washed in a strong suds made with this, and it is sure death to all parasites, and will cure all skin diseases. Both these remedies are simple, harmless, and effectual. Lice will live for a long time in the wood­ work about the barn; it is a good plan to whitewash about the lean-to, and pre­ sent their spreading in that way." Here is an internal remedy guaranteed to kill the lice without killing the cattle: " Give a teaspoonful or so of sulphur at intervals of a d«y or two. and apply lard with kerosene, oil.--enough to thin it so a? to rub it in easily cold, with a little sul­ phur in; tlio lire will tUt* oi' in dis­ gust. Usually the internal remedy will suffice. There are cattle, however, that fWMftn to breed lice, as they will return again and again, after the most heroic treatment, and while the remainder of the herd are clean. A little sulphur in the meal will sicken hen lice also." A third correspondent says. "Twist lightly a few strands of yarn, and draw .-.through mercurial ointment until thor- ' /raghlv saturated; tie this around the animal's neck tolerably tight, and it will kill every louse on it in a short time." Again: " Put two quarts of air-slacked lima into a cotton-cloth bag, and shake it over the cattle, whipping them lightly with it under the belly and between the legs." About the Boiue. To Keep Mtt.it from Turning.--Wet the diwh with cold water before using, A Relief fob Chilblains.--A lemon out in half and rubbed on the feet will relieve chilblains and the tenderness fol­ lowing. Belief fob Rheumatism. --Four drops of fluid ^extract veratrum, taken once in three or four hours. There is nothing dangerous about it, it is its own antidote; if any one gets a little too much they will throw it up. Neuralgia and Rheumatism.--Two table-spoonfuls each of beef's gall, laud­ anum, spirits of turpentine, hemlock oil, sassafras oil, and amber oil, half a pint alcohol; mix all together. Apply three or four times a day. Clergymen's Sore Throat, Catarrh, gjrc. These affections are not to be re­ lieved by local applications only. Get the stomach and liver right and the troubles are apt to cease. Indigestion is the common cause of the sore throat of public speakers. Pneumonia,---Crude petroleum (pure Pennsylvania) is good for pneumonia; outward application; rub well (taking care not to blister) once or twice a week; fiVe to ten drops of same in coffee; keep oil from lamp or fire, as it it* very inflammable; refined oil will not do, aa there is acid in it. Boxlxd-Cxdsb Pm.--Take nine spoon­ fuls of boiled eider and six of water, if the cider is quite thick, sugar with re­ gard to the sweetness of the cider, and a little flour. Line a deep dish with bis­ cuit crust Take fresh meat, cut into bits, cook and season m for a stew and fill the dish, put on* a cover of paste, with an opening in the center for the steam to escape. This is a good way to use up bits left over from a previous maal A slriifit Iliadr of SOUX cream ouu aalrantns. with ft little salt, is the best. I j* MORE medicines can be taken with safety at the regular meals. and in our daily habits than people generally be­ lieve. An excellent lesson in this sort of remedies can be taken from the domestic animals constantly surrounding us. Where many human beings would take violent purgatives, the house dog will go others, would take a concoction of ner­ vines, the domestic cat will find a com­ fortable place and take quiet naps. A kkaij remedy for sea-sickness is said to have at last been discovered. The formula varies with the state of the water, the constitution of the individual, and the more or less liability to suffer from that distressing malady." The fol­ lowing is the recipe for very rough weather: Chloral, three grams; dis­ tilled water, fifty grams; currant sirup, sixty grams; French essence of mint, two drops. Half the mixture to be taken on embarking. MILDEW ON Pre3KBVBS. --Aunt Addie, in the New York Time», tells her friends that they will find that tissue-paper cut the exact size of their jars of preserves and laid on double will prevent mildew ; or a muslin cloth, dipped in melted but­ ter or sweet olive oil, will also answer THE SEWING MACMM*. or the purpose, or equal parts of tallow and beeswax melted and a cloth dipped in it and put on warm. Also that they may take the white of an egg and wet slightly both sides of a pieoe of letter paper, suf­ ficiently large to cover over the top of the preserves snugly; I have kept them free from mold and spoiling two years. Sixteen Executions Ordered in Penn­ sylvania. The Governor to-day issued warrants for the execution of eight Molly Ma- guire murderers, in addition to four issued a. few weeks ago. Hugh McGehan, James Roarity, James Boyle and James Carroll, oonvicted of the murder of the Tamaqua policeman, and against whom the Supreme Court recently decided, will be hanged at Pottsville on the same day-- the 21st of June--on which Thomas Munley, the murderer of Tlismns Sanger and James Urnes, mining bosses, will be executed. Alexander Campbell, oon­ victed of the murder of John P. Jones, mlniug boss, -will bo liMigad at Mauch Chunck, June 21, with Michael Doyle, Edward Kelly and John Donahue. The 9tli of August has been designated for the execution of Patrick Hester, Hugh Tully and Patrick McHugh. of Columbia county, convicted of the murder of Alex­ ander W. Rea, Superintendent of a col­ liery, in the fall of 1868. The Governor also fixed the same day for the hanging of Thomas F. Curley, the murderer of Miss Whitby, of Montgomery county. The number of unexecuted death warrants issued by the Governor the past two months is sixteen, all of whicn will be carried into effect in June, July and August. On the 21st of June ten mur­ derers will expiate their crimes on the gallows in this State. Nine of them are Molly Maguires.--HarrUbutg {Pa.) Cor. New York World. (ton. Grant's Farewell Address, on Sail iny for Europe. My Deab FRIENDS : I was not aware we would have., so much speechmaking here, or that it would be necessary for me to say any more to you, but I leel that the compliments you have showerc d upon me were not altogether deserved. They should not all be paid to me, either as a soldier or as a civil officer. As a General, your praises do not belong to me ; as the executive of the nation, they were not due to me. There is no man that can fill both or either of these posi­ tions without the help of good men. I selected my lieutenants when I was in both positions, and they were men, I believe, which could have filled my place often better than I did. I never flattered myself I was entitled to the place you "Ave me. My lien tenant* could have iuited perhaps "bolter than I, had oppor­ tunity presented itself. Gen. Sherman could have tnlccn my p1"""* as a soldier or in the civil office, and so could Sher­ idan and others I might name. I am sure if the country ever comes to this need again there will be men for the work--there will be men born for every emergency. Again I thank you, and again I bid you good-by, and once again I say that if I had failed Sherman or Sheridan or some of my other lieuten­ ants would have succeeded. Statistics of Immigration. ITIIIIIIJ ill Its Rise--Tha Earlier and later Inventions -- Difficulties Encountered by Inventors in Semiring Patents. fnrom tha Scfcmttne Amfttmii,] In l755, Weiaentbal patented in Bo- gland a neecUe with the eye in the mid­ dle, which Was operated by hand. Alsop also, in England, in 1770, patented an roidery loom; aad. ia 1804, Dxmc~ii sed lw ft ! ber of hooked needles. Saint's machine, dated July, 1790, is the nearest approach to the modern apparatus ; hut this was only adapted to leather sewing, as the notched needle vfiich pushed the thread through oould not have been used on fibrous material. In 1825, Thimonnier, a poor tailor of St. Etienne, France, con­ ceived the i'lo" of ?e'DL'ii,2 nnd for sixteen years labored to develop the game. He achieved substantial success; and, in 1841,200 of his machines were at work, making army clothing. In 1848 the machines were made of menu, auu could work at the rate of 300 fttit$ifes a minute. The political revolution in France during that year, however, ruined the inventor, and he died in great pover­ ty in 1857. The above brief statement oove** what was first, accomplished in Europe. As early as 1832, Walter Hunt, of New York, olaip^irio have Aade.a lack-stitoh sowing machine; but h«fdid not seek a patent until 1854, and then his applica­ tion was denied on the ground of his hiving abandoned tie invention, and on account of Howe's j>at|nt obtained in 1846. In 1842, Joh»-J. 9Ghrefenough con­ trived a machine having a double-pointed needle, with an eye in the middle, which Was drawn through tiie cloth by jiMieers. This never got beyond the stage of a model. Benjamin W. Bean, in 1843, patented a machine for making a running or basting stitch, the needle passing through corrugations of the cloth; and George R. Corlies devised an apparatus similar toGreenough's shortly afterward. None of these machines were t rought into practical use. Isaac M. Singer's first patent was ob­ tained in 1851 for a method of tfghten- from a 1 Satfaaa: •r Mr --Since TAars iMiir * n*t our© me, M* hmrm get • * •••••• pnyociam. *Dqt ih«tr Now, I have heaad of aaat VBO! oae bottle of V EOKTiaxlaad.* %h» pains left and 10 I td oae other bottle, and paj attention to . to heal, and then ] , take it wl I thank God .and wishing every raffecer aaa; bkwOnaJor health. .» WSt Baltimore Str*«jt.. NE. H. R. STXVKKS . i M7S your VEOETISE waa nwommended to me, sad. yielding to the peraoisions of a friend, I conaentod to try Jrom the first >doae; and. under It* peraiatent use. iul^ reoovwed, Kjiniwr more than oaoal health and good Since then 1 have not heeitated to give Vbqe- TINE W. ft ^LARK, Montmf -Mlaghany, P|» VEGETINE. Ttt6E9MMWMMEIHM£ H. R. s™s: CHAntKTOW*. _Bm r Nir--T<iis in to certify that, I have «*od yonr "Blood Preparation in m.v family for nevwral year*. s»n4 think atrt' , or Cankerous Ilumors, or Rheumatic attectiora, it cannot be excelled; and m a blood purifier •}1r£n* n«*i>cine it is the best 1 hing I have ever used, siiv. i ..h.o used ahiifvs; ersij thing. I osn ch^-vfalli recommend it to any ono in need ot such * medicine.. XOMY-tMJMMstfullV, Mrs. A. A. DINSMOEE, 19 Ruaael StrMt. WB, OBiqiFAI. 4WP ONLY "VIBRATOR" 10 or pw)» ooto Undi mounted on 4 wbMli. and to match. Tw» Sty 1m af M oar" (W< wygtaia^eajwidti for «. a. M or 12 Horaea. 8. Hteaaa-PBWtr Ontltn our nnrivaled T?!!1!!? TRSf^"' "life ft* &tean.Pw». Vwith «t4aphCyUnder and 44-inch Separatar.or 86-inch inder and 484nch Separating and Cleaning parU, with the other mu-U proportionately oapacious and fntt i « /ft " boalneeaalio, our nuuohieaa steam Thrrahfr Eagiara. of our own make, bejrond rivalry in Power, maagfteBi. , a Day. ROW to make IT. --tf--faH*. COM. rojr&B* CO..». Jfc S40 ftfflSPfoa'WrKzi W 8,<T7 $6tol2D,&4lM^y<»gj8a^ag ilfcnyjaW Sli^tegBBaCs^ WQBTStC«sas^,a. -- -- - MaitebrnrAceAf* Imnm.'TT wfOt •»y (8«««plcs fi*e. Addrysa C. jr. r*. |* yiar •taswsw lrMt, /. Horn } wAYCHba. a MM jfc jC Watrk «ikI OHIJU JTn* to A ***** Gold. Addreaa A. COCLT Afeiitt. <t»J % i JJM. llVf fi rms ad- rlA itVi., ~ Uiqrf. DanMUtr. Bmt Firing, Beau . UWoctanaj^jpTKlecantFlnlah. e and la all leapeota a fit oompai itjr of Desiirn, Perfect *>mpl»te in every detail, fit oompanion for oar celebrated •••iAjAift tot 'OMnl •r •Jon®,*' made ex- to match to nnii nmii ail tt-lactw* width ox Separating (ff TlUWlAPlT. fa|iti!OOd» uL dh*. peper The WmU.WM« KcfUMIlnn of onr matohlena 1 Vibrator" Threaten for imd threshing .perfect. Raving, Admirable cleaning, bo wastage, cleanliness, economy in repair*, di Threshers, and MpeciaUjr superior wet, while tor Flax, Tliaoih> „ and ttt»iit,iuid a genent is now fulb estah< Front of Onia grain be 'lamp or ukeSe • VEGETINE. *MT. BJIEtEl, " /.it: iLinnnM, Him. JKsar Sir--Alwut one yaar ainpe I fonnd mjnelf in a feeble condition from general debllltv. Vkuktikf. was ... , , . I strongly recommended to me by u (; M-nU whujiad been ing stitch and other improvements in i tv«tkft,«n.i. the single-thread or chain-atiteli ma-1 that t?erois chine. Afterward he devised the pe- j no medicine superior to it for tluwe for whioh , , . . , , i i " ' s e s p e c i a l l y p r o p a r o d , a n d w o u l d c h e e r f u l l y r e u o m i u e a d euliar feed motion known as the wnt^el or ! it to timte who-n^i that they m«d .t<>tnethin« to tM«t continuous feed. It proved a most yal- i" • l" "r'YIi'v,i._ i *f 8. M. PetteliKUHTOo;, 1 No. 10 State Street, Boatoa. gtatistical report, the Chief eral Bureau of Statistics furnishes a number of elaborate tables relating to immigration into the United States dur­ ing the calendar year ending Dec. 31, 1876. According to these statements the whole number of immigrants wldch en­ tered American ports during the year was 157,440. Of this number 102,960 were males, and 54,840 females. As to the ages of this influx of population, 26,618 were under fifteen years, 111,764 vfere over fifteen and less than forty, while 19,068 were forty years of age and upward. Europe, Asia, Africa, the countries of this continent and the isles Of the sea are represented in this body of strangers placing themselves under the protection of the laws and flag of the United States. A few countries, how­ ever, contributed the great bulk of the immigration, and are as follows : Great Britain £2,243 Germany British North America » China 1®'2™ Russia - France y'f? NfWttW 6>031 In connection with his last quarterly 'noinated in ntistieal renort. the Chief of the Fed- year ai __ ent, Morey and Johnson deviaedasingl Alt' HAVE OBTtlNED BEtlEF. _ _ • ' South llMNncx, Me., 17,1871 R R. RTF.VRNB, ESQ. : Drar Sir--I have had dyspepsia in its worst form tor the last ten years, and have taken hundred)! of dollara' worth of medicine* wit hout nhtatinW any relief. In 8eo- temlter iwt I ooDuae«ee<l toilnit YrwjCTINfc.fttace which time mjrheUth haii Heaall}'Improved. Myftxxi dbce^ts well, and I have gained iiftwu pounds of flesh. There PlttCPARKD BY O.Jlim.MoL.to.. Tesretlne is 8@14 bi - -0.^. -tr. ~* All Drnfglatg. NITED STATE 5 • Xj§IJF"IBS T' , mSllBANCf CDHMIItp uable invention. J. E. A. Gibbs, of Mill- point, Va., invented the rotating hook which produces a twist in the loop stitch. The first rotating hook was patented by Wilson in 1851. Charles H. Willcox in­ vented the automatic tension; and in the Grover & Baker machine (1851-2) was first introduced the double-loop stitch employing two threads, effected by a circular, horizontally moving needle. In some machines this stitch is made by the shuttle. It will suffice here to point out that the vibratory eye-pointedneedle, the reciprocating shuttle, the rotating hook, and the four-motion feed are the essential foundation elements of the sew­ ing-machine patents; and it follows as a matter of course that whoever controls not merely all but any one of these de­ vices must exercise a potent influence over the entire industry. For some time the owners of these patents exercised sharp rivalry; but eventually they set­ tled their differences, consolidated their several interests, and thus formed Jk |K>m- bination which has enjoyed. dtudn£ the lifetime of the several patents under its oontrol, an impregnable monopoly. In due time, one by one of these patents eHJ pired; and probably in the whole his­ tory of legislation cannot be found in­ stances where more persistent effort or. more powerful influence was exerted to, secure extension after extension. Final­ ly all lapsed except the Baelielder and the Wilson feed motion. The latter end­ ed after two extensions in 1871. Every Congress since then has been besought to grant still further extension; and our readers will remember how persistently we have opposed the attempts and ex­ plained their objects and bearing on the public interest. The last stronghold of the combination resided in the Bachelder patent, granted in 1848, and containing a claim sufficient to protect the feed mo­ tion. This patent the combination un­ earthed and purchased many years ago. It was twice extended, and its demise marks the expiration of all the fundaA mental sewing-machine patents. Ty, yiiaa Wonrffl oprtInlatoil hlft flrstl machine, ar»d obtained a patent thereon in September, 1810. Mr. Howe, almost immediately after obtaining his pntent, went to Europe, where he endeavored to obtain cupital for the manufacture of his machine ; but he was met by a skepti­ cism even more obdurate and discourag­ ing than he encountered from those to whom he applied for the necessary aid here ; and he returned home after two years, in a sailing vessel, paying bis passage by manual labor, and arriving literally penniless.^ Jle remained ex- M«N AMR PCAftT ttremely poor until after his many legai »JLMf IWMW» iiwi^ controversies against infringers ter- his favor, j %i 1854. after tbat of Howe's pat- Seeda, no o(A*r •t<irA«m« em vtatm emaparfaea. • rata GFeafainf "yiteaWr*' ^hraalma ARE MADE ONLI BT '• . i SHgPARD* JO., i/L?TI,E OB»EK, K*CH. Thm.oranyof their regular anth >riiotl Do.ilei«,ft^ nish niiistrated Pamphlets and Frioe-Usts, aad fall par- tieolaiv, free, oa application. ' Burnett's Standard Flavoring Extracts, f"or Flavorlne Tee Cream*, Custard*, Piea, Blana Uutgc, Sauc«9, Soupa, Oravica. etc. We hare been erpreoclv permitted to a*e the DanMS ft a.Loat of the be»t Oroccrs and XloteU In tha coiuitrj. We give a few bdkiwi ****** ITnWt. IliVIM Uucu. , BOSTON. • ' I CL 8. PlMKB. I MCDIVIU A AMM. «<•„< MRT YORK. • . rirrit Av«T»rE Hotel. . A< kk it, Mrrraii.* Coitmt. WaaraiMSTaa Hotkl. | Tark a Tiutokb. PHILADELPHIA. Coktixextal HOTF.u | TuoMrsox, Euci A Bw. BALTIMORB. Bvtaw Qousb. t O. il. Rbbsi * Baa.' ' " ' OlNCINNAYl. . Boxsbt po0ii. | Joscrn S. Fvksus. : ' »T. LOUlfta" " aouTBE«:r H^tib I David Kicaouoa^ SncRMAX llocsx. 'OACOi Btaxto* a Co. ' D«TIIOIT. Kussku. Hons. | O. tB. HCKIIXA*. •AN mtANClSOO. Occi^mtu Hoz^l. ^ r Ctyrwo a C<k OtiWt Aocik. | Batio Cuwtott*. NEW ORLEANS. Bxiru BBOS. ft Co. I Clack * Ubadck. I ofthtte extract) cmulttt tbeirpetflict tkfad ft%© Ron Thwr m . . oila and aotda which enter Into the cmttupo- ution of nrnuy oi tho loctltious fruit flavors now la MM Uiarkct. << will torce the txeanl to now tttt aad hanf ob the aqteetlMtt tHm<wittieiMniae«|la I daja in every raae, «r moon dieerfajjr .s»v^«agBiB*r ordinary case of PUes. two boxes will cuSniieWrtt oaae of any kind. THBVp»Bffir. ft.1»»nd money la RmIS- ACI DIMMffcK. A book of thrtitinc Interaat! One a««ak (I aK AA Ql*i*a m «ttt «r viU tofeU by Oij, TiiNTS, BAKKft, l(UO NMtli QWc fSTHciail for llliwtmt«4 frlcf-Llti. iMww MfM, Mhr fwiai TEAS^^ Japan SSe. «e,«0o, 76--.|Ooioa«,....«>c. Ylljraon.. ,.86e. iOe. >»c. WQc. Ipunpowaer... -10a. Wo. Ma. tW. %•*! -I IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 261, 262, 263 Broadway. ASSETS, - -ORGANIZES 1810- ^82717$5? SuTtPlUS, < $820,000 Y MS PRY APPROVED FORM OF , toED.parittO&T FAVORABLE TE t ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES; ^ AFPROTSS OIAIMS MATURING IN 1877 WILL BE I AT -oirrMlsdHiHtjiTin 7$ i 1? v i J r H- riEXlCAH Md3TKN6 LI^IMeKt.1 196,604 Tobre is a bottomless bog in #n ud- portaiit highway which crosses a corner of a swamp in Litchfield county, Conn. Attempts have been made every season f©rthe last twelve years to fall it up with gravel aad stones, but without success. Bocks as large as a team of oxen could draw were dumped in last spring, and for a time the road-bed remained above water, but this spring the hole appears larger and deeper than ever, and the md boasd will be obliged to bridge it. thread chain-stitch machine.1 ,The feed- motion was something like ijvjwe 's; thq! price $135. ' ; 4 During the early part of 1849, there came into our officeone day a qttiet, spare- looking man, hailing from Pittsfield, Mass. After making a general Survey of the premises, and convincing himself that he could trust us with his secret, he carefully untied a handkerchief and ex­ hibited two models--one a rotary steam engine, the other a sewing machine. He could not afford, he said, to obtain pat­ ents for both, and he wanted to know which one was likely to prove most ad­ vantageous to him. We advised the sewing machine as the most promising of the two, although, if we iemember correctly, we had but little faith in the latter at that time, and accordingly he authorized us to proceed. Our visitor was Mr. A. B. Wilson ; and in the first crude model, which remained in our pos­ session until a few years ago, was em­ bodied the double-pointed shuttle, mak­ ing a stitch at each backward and forward movement: and perhaps .there was also the germ of the aeeoiid great sewing-ma­ chine invention, namely, the feed mo- tiou. Thk youth who cannot wreath his monogram before him with cigarette fumes, entice the same back via Ms nose, and emit a volume of jaundiced smoke in the face of a companion---ail with the air of one having learned it in his infancy--- you may be sure hails not from that noble , compawr " the boys," , , „ -rm v •, ; A v• ""'|li«$a»<' ImUii ill® va»ol<> v;o_rld^Mpb«W lorlofR old itl LL PATENT BOSOM FADS! Imparting to the «l|aer en elegant form. Sampl* pairs sent by mail. Price, 50 ota.; estra, quality^ 7ft ota. STOWEIil' HAM KACTUHIM- t)OaiPANY% 451 Broadway, New York. coijns&CO:$ \ $2,500 ISO DISTINCT BOOKS, eatthlniie^crtrlled. SJEfiffl& s£0£ Aooitess to- COLLINS,Co. 212 WATER ST NEW-YORK CITY, A i&A. auknto WShd ommriiraiil l ombilia'lai I'rospectMx, repiaeenting Ud everywhere. Tliti •W* m f I Are made in all style* and of eT«ry I EkldMlcrlptiaa, fwm the finest and aioet elccaat in oae to the heavicut and Uronaeat required for any kind of work; are »n > WllWVIU I warkuaaiiHhlp, •treaatli and durability* They reeelved the IiIrIi* eat written award. ft the Centennial Kzpoaitlon. • I A DM ETOe ' " I ««*nulne n#%V^lai EtCvCva I nnlesa they are tamped with ear aame aM frmfe-Jhi*. A liberal DClAf A>Dn wUl be *4ven 'or tnfor_ Ea WW Hit wJP mation that will convict sny one who sells harnem m the Concord Har* M«MII that are not made by um. Extra indaoe- m%nt« offered. Send for eironlara and prtce-U»i», HILL CO., €OXrORI>. N. rt. J.Ri unth Own. f Ae OMiv fttorfaw iad Anaili ' OILSTOVB. It rooeived tha Only Centennial Modal Also the o-Sjpr sku-JXG MA cMUirm MADE EV THK Bfacblne Co., Flobknce, Maw. SEND FOJfrCIBCULAM* ivWMh Want**. V •• ITS TO® SOAP, OarlvalM lor tk Totut aadtkr Bath. Its aftitckil and o •dors to I0ov«r aauiaon ami [daltlawam <ugre<li- Ait*r y«ancf THE WILf ADivmits In the MlATlrMt KLC1N, OttCAno. luU $1.00 $1jOO Osgood's Heliotype EnpaviMS. hmutehold wwtiwiitfc Jnriem On* IMIar mmh. Mtmd f«r aH«l>)wi, JAMES B. OSGOOD * OO. BOSTON. $1.00 $1.00 FOR i© CEKTS>aMS seat «ta«»»W peatay^we w?il How to Print WirthSo*mm tke eoatte tniy ButMas tcWatUU «x|*rlmeiit th« of JB. T. liuUUt't Brtt £oai !m« jubiic n« rran»T TOILET, SOAP s»s, it uric mti#cifj««is in _ * » mrr i Maa aad Printer. Addreaa, J.W. D*»«n*-mt 4 Co., T0 ChaataM St-^Phlladriphiaj laa, the beat. Mlne atyl«»lwmliMi •». UNHAM pianos: iitiha»k «t Mginufa^l ^"nr(<J'Ooia«« lb" ^BHtabMieU teat.j ' - Mate Flour Toilet Soap!-- -- Maiie Flour Toilet loan! A creat discovery!--a new aoap oompoand! Itaoothwu •oftena nnd whitens the akin, haa wonderfal battag aaa •uperior wiiBhini; pnii>«rtiee, and ia equally auited for tba bath, nursery and RtJiiai-al toilet. It iadelichtfolljr pr -Pel liK. wl. fnxied. aad auld everywhere at a nu)4t'rt(p the V.'oflu t«r,; !WUl«4 Its., <»afr dreu on r«<( Uit of P lursaryi ry nioth;T ...o of 6 soil ,JYcc t!i fay ad* . jf- i .̂ WAIftEK's ntALl H CORSET. Witk fisklrt Siipp&wipr' and i, , I Melf.Aiyuetias Fad*.' Secures Health and t'oMFonirof Body, WITLI Gbacb and Beaittt of Form. Throe Garment* in One. Approved by all T>hjBlclanB. , A W K N T S W A N i T E D . Ham plt-s by muil, In Coutil, $2; •Htttteenj- ft T0.' Tt> Aftnts at ccntslera. Order «ize UB ccntslera. Order «ize two lrnti® Sfnaljer tfesn iptsTmea- --r= C'TQ Violent Purgation . to attaok ntun, U 'the true medical ppiloaophy, TAIIKAMT'S KmBxltzeb Apkmkst. w OkMileife. To aaaiat, not nd by luuginf the torpid Decretive and discharging orguie .. . srlwm their fanctiotMs, qui«.<tbr and painleaal thaaaoat«oxtraiardtnaiy cures. Sold eyerriThera, teFC-*! ^ . V Alf f11"|5 ; is r«nt- eanir-t^ If* those imt ii c«n t?r vzauv i« ilirev- BMBtlii by any one, of either Bex, In any part or the country, who is willing to work at thi> tliai fisrniih. Mitt per iW in your own t»w&. You sw4 »<)t M away from home over night* Yon can give rag wboln time to the work, or only yimr spart tnoment^ We hare ni^nU who ovtr $20 pef d4jr«l tMbuiK n*»ss. All who eti|dM?e ut onw ean nittke ii«t. At, tlu> present time *^nnot be made to eft#Uy aaa i-ni>laly tit any other k>ii«in*)bK. ft oo*t* notklAf t# try to® Tt rntn Outfit free. AffidtfNII* Itonce, M. MA M.KIT A i X h . $77? Kansas displnv of iiniihu'ts at >nr- passed all otlwr Statt'K. ,'KASSAW l»AlilFi€? K.W. i'O. offers 'htros! Ixxly of Kooa lands ia KA.X8AS at lowest prircs iniU l.tst tvrms. Plenty of tiov t lands FKKI) for H( For < opv of " li AXS AS l*A01**H STKAB," uddnv*. Jf. 1\ Rtr., Sit thus. Kittummi < • •> "••i C. N. U. No. '£2 . „ . ^ , , . . , tatftl> paper. Before purohading Piiinta or Roftflng, send for Sample#, Ulna* .rrtrated OnMogae and-RElHIOSB Price-lost of ^ V/.JOHNS^ -PAfEMr MATERIAL S MOOFINO, with WW* rtrw-Pn^f Oomttmg, for Bt*»p or Flat Boofa. ^ndo^rWiableportableBooflngm^ lulripplMbrw* otPytott**•«**»*»- PArNT*-Tw«ire Mwwt ahade^ and all ataadaid coIom, mdf iot tut. '9mmr?u"dm tn STEAM PIPE AND BOILER COTERIMUS, effBAJM PACK»©» BWUKO, , ROOF PAINT, FIRE-PltOOF PAINTS* FIRE. ACID AND WATEM-PBOQF tKMICSTS, F£Jim ETC. AU fimdB emd earn be •aMy applied hi any Aft. H. W. JOHNS MANUFApTURIilC CO., MaMon T^me. New YorK. VTca vnoir*-ru ssfs&ctrsfsss jatwssr