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IMP iii^in 9P.I4J-piRMiuMiMiauimiqnap i. nMiiiifiiii'4.1J.H niipi^ n» mi jp.n.AiiyMiiw.iiii pirn u junm- i U • • '; ' I - y^. t f .r-*\. , . •.V-A--S-- a i1' ,\. *£.< w TC£ A&KTCULTCRAJL AND DOMESTIC. Around the Item. Six quarts of soot to a hogshead of Uteter makes a serviceable manure for ffeatering forced plants--as well as for '• 3j|ost bulbs, flowering plants and shrubs. "* •**-American Garden. MY experience in planting corn has bf "" thfit mere easi be raised per acre where there is but oae stalk iu ihe hiii than "where there are six; better two than five; three than four; that is, "jree stalks per hill give the best yield. fPrairie Farmer. |ABOUT seven years ago Mr. Stratton >gan to plant eucalyptus trees near Hay wards, Alameda county, Cal. He is now selling railroad ties, telegraph -poles and firewood at handsome figures. One-fifth of the trees are left standing for future use.--Pacific Rural Press. THE FIRST FOOD FOB CHICKENS.-- Jfust before the chick breaks from its narrow cell, the last of the yelk is taken into the stomach, which gives it the strength to make its own grand effort for freedom. This food will certainly last twelve if not twenty-four hours after it is free. During that time no other food is needed; only rest is required for the little stranger after its exhausting labor. --Poultry World. A SUGGESTION TO GRAPE PRUNKRS.-- A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer gives as the results of his experiments with grapevines that it is of the greatest advantage to prune them so as to have the main arms as long as possible. He has trained some to a length of twenty- four feet, and purposes letting them grow longer. The advantages are that much less summer pruning is required when there is no time for it, they are more easily protected in winter, and they bear more and larger bunches than vines set closer together, covering the same extent of trellis. IN France a gentleman owned a grand' country estate ; surrounding his mansion were orchards containing fruit trees of all kinds that could be acclimated, about three acres in plums, which were healthy-looking trees, blooming each spring, but none of the fruit coming to maturity. He became disgusted and turned the plum orchard into a chicken yard, leaving the trees for shade. To his profound astonishment the next sea­ son the trees were fairly breaking down with ripe, full-matured fruit. The poul- try had accomplished what man had ut­ terly failed in--successfully battling the curculio. * VENTILATION OF A SMOKE-HOUSE.-- But little ventilation is needed for a , smoke house ; a smoldering fire that will make a dense, cool smoke is what is wanted. If there are any openings needed for the admitting of air, to sustain the necessarily slow combustion, they must be very small, and may be at the bottom instead of at the top, where smoke only is wanted. Flies must be kept out by all means, and, if any ventilating openings .•are made, cover them with fine wire gauze, and provide something to close them with when the fire is not used. To protect the meat the house must be quite close and dark.--American Agricultu­ rist ONE pound of corn is equal as food to about three and three-quarters pounds of potatoes, or eight and one-half pounds of cabbage, or to eleven and one-half pounds of white turnips. Analysis gives the nutritive value of corn to be, com­ pared with that of oats, as 70 is to 60. An average of several tables takes the value of a given quantity of oats to rep­ resent 100, while the value of the same quantity of corn would be 95, weight be­ ing identioal in each case. In practice, one bushel of corn is equal to two of oats for fattening, but oats are altogeth­ er better'for the growing animals than corn. STANDING WATER.--A very important work is to let off any water that accumu­ lates upon the surface. This requires constant attention, and the use of a hoe or a shoveL Whether there is a crop in the ground or not, it is equally necessary to do this thoroughly, else the soil is soaked and dries very slowly. The amount lost through water remaining upon fields would each year buy for every farmer who permits it a good paper and more books than he could well study in a year. Barn-yards, especially, should be freed from water; the wash from the roof should be car­ ried off before it has soaked through the manure and dissolved out all the valua­ ble parts of it.--Canada Journal. About the BOOM. CURRAHT Pot.--Four table-spoonfuls of currants, five of water, four of sugar, and one of flour, will make one pie; bake in two crusts. LEMON CAKE.--Four cupfuls of flour, three cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of butter, one cupful of milk, five eggs; season with lemon. To CLEAN COLLARS AND WRISTBANDS. --Grease the soiled parts before wetting with any kind of fat or dripping; let them remain a few hours, or over night; wash with soap in hot water. They will become wonderfully clean. Coco AN TTT CAKE.--One cupful of but­ ter, two of sugar, four eggs, one tea- spoonful of soda, two of cream tartar, in one cupful of milk; one grated cocoa- nut should be mixed with flour and the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Flour enough should be used to make it as stiff as pound cake. How TO PAINT WOODWORK.--In paint­ ing woodwork, a priming coat followed by a dark coat, such as chocolate or purple brown, and finished off with a coat of common varnish, is cheaper than, and as durable as, four coats of common color; it looks better, is more readily executed, and bears washing well.-- Economist. How TO PKHKBRTB ICE.--During ill­ ness ice is generally needed in the sick­ room. The following method of pre­ serving it is highly recommended, and is certainly worth trying: Cut a piece of flan­ nel about nine inches square, and secure it by ligature round the mouth of an ordinary tumbler, so as to leave a cup- shaped depression of flannel within the tumbler to about half its depth. In the flannel cup so constructed pieces of ice may be preserved many hours,1 all the longer if a piece of flannel from four to five inches square be used as a loose cover to the ice cups. Cheap flannel, „ with comparatively open meshes, is preferable, as the water easily drains through it and the ice is thus kept quite dry. When good flannel with close text­ ure is employed, a small hole must be made in the bottom of the flannel cup, otherwise it holds the water, and facili­ tates the melting of the ioe. Placed in a cup of this kind, two ounces of ice has been known to last for nine or ten hours. Why Old People Remember Things. Ths persistence of yarij impressions, the uiiuu d6cxum al­ most to have ceased to register new ones, is in remarkable accordance with the law of nutrition. It is a physiological fact that decline essentially consists in the diminution of the formative activity of the organism. Now it is when the brain is growing that a definite direction can be most strongly and persistently given to its structure. Thus the habits of thought come to be formed, and those nerve tracks laid down which (as the physiologist believes) constitute the me­ chanism of association, by the time the brain has reached its maturity; and the nutrition of the organ continues to keep up the same mechanism in accordance with the demands of its activity so long as it is being called into use. Further, during the entire period of vigorous man­ hood, the brain, like muscles, may be taking on some additional growth, either as a whole or in special parts, new tissue being developed and kept up by the nutritive process, in accordance with the modes of action to which the organ is trained. And in this manner a store of " impressions" or traces is accumulated which may be brought within the sphere of consciousness whenever the right sug­ gesting strings are touched. But as the nutritive activity diminishes, the " waste" becomes more active than the renovation; and it would seem that while (to use a commercial analogy) the "old-estab­ lished houses" keep their ground, these later firms whose basis is less secure are the first to crumble away--the nutritive activity, which yet suffices to maintain the original structure not being capable of keepiug the subsequent additions to it in working order. This earlier de­ generation of later formed structures is a general fact perfectly familiar to the physiologist.--London Mirror. The Public Printing-Office. John D. Defrees, Public Printer, haa issued the following circular : It is now more than sixteen years since the establishment of the Government Printing-Office. Since that time com­ positors, pressmen and bookbinders have come here from every part of the coun­ try for employment Many of them ob­ tained it, and have by hard work and economy secured homes for their fami­ lies, which in many instances have not been entirely paid for; others, who do not own houses, rent them or board, and nearly all have families to support out of their daily earnings. There are now more sob^r, industrious and capable workmen of this character here than can at any time be employed. It would be unjust and cruel to discharge any of these workmen merely to put others from a distance in their place, and it will not be done. As letters have been re­ ceived from a great number of persons asking employment it is deemed best to adopt this method of informing all con­ cerned that it cannot be had, so that the expense of coming here may be avoided. It must also be understood that this establishment cannot be made either a religious, political or charitable asylum. It is a great workshop--the most exten­ sive publishing-house in the world-- and must be managed with the same re­ gard to economy as is observed by the managers of similar private workshops, or else it were better for the Govern­ ment to abolish it. JOHN D. DEFREES, Public Printer. Perplexing in the Extreme. A tramp sat on a doorstep back in Pine street yesterJay aiternoon, tenderly caressing his head and shoulders, when his " pard" came up. " What's the matter with you, Jaoob ?" "I'min doubt, I'm in doubt" " In doubt; what about ?" " Well, Henry, I went into that alley gate up there to get something to eat. I might a-knowed somethin' 'ud happen, for there was a dead book-agent layin' on the flower-bed, and a liniment man with the side of his head all eaved in, leanin' up agin the peach tree." "Well?" "You see, I allers wuz ventursam, an* I axed a woman standing there would she give me a rhubarb pie and a piece of fresh shad." " Well, what happened then ?" "Now, Henry, that's what I'm in doubt about I don't seem to make out whether the baok porch fell down on me, or I stepped on a keg of dynamite, and it busted under me. Why, Henry, I'd sooner work half an hour than go into that yard again."--Eastwi Free Press. Tobacco and Fire-Crackers, All the small boys in the country will be grateful to The New York Tribune for saying this: "Pipes have caused more fires than fireworks ever did. But What a " Good Fellow" Is. The word "goed"--according to the Pittsburgh Leader--is one fitted to sub­ jects of the widest difference and oppos­ ing nature, and is finely fitted to illus­ trate the fact that the object of words, instead of being the expression of ideas, is really to conceal them. A good fellow is far from being a fellow who ig He never has his eves more than half open, is good-natured, and as gentle and mild as a mouse. He takes " the 'World and all its hollow crew" pretty much as he finds it, and never contemplates any improvement in it, as tearing it to pieces to make it run better, as babies do with watches. The typical good fellow will be sure to agree with you on all sub­ jects, religion, politics, etc. He resem­ bles a tame bear, beiag somewhat clumsy, but capable of being led else­ where. He will tell you good stories and you will listen to him, and if not he will kindly listen to your bad ones. He will eat or drink at any time or place. He will never be the first to break up a party, but will sit by until midnight, en­ tirely oblivious of his wife and children. A good fellow is quite in his glory when he is either half-drunk or asleep. He cares for nothing, but is at everybody's service ; he bears no resentments, but is obliged to everybody but his own fami­ ly, whose existence he seems to be scarcely aware of. His mind, like his body, seems to have acquired a chronic habit of quietly sitting down and calmly " waiting for the facts." He is a nose of wax, to be pulled or squeezed into any shape. He has no mental or moral character. He is not a good man, or a bad man, but is a good fellow; he has neither wit nor wisdom, but is a good fellow; he has done nothiug that any­ body can recollect, but is a good fellow; in snort, a complete nonentity, a hideous failure, but nevertheless a good fellow. DURING the fifty-eight years which have parsed since American Odd Fel­ lowship was established, over $60,000,- 000 have been collected, of which up­ ward of $22,000,000 have been expended, for the relief of those entitled to it, Some 720,000 brothers have been aided. IT is with love as with apparitions. Everyone talks of it, but few have ever seen it. « The Conflict of Agec** Men differ on nearly every issue. There have always been opposite parties in politics and re­ ligion, though the measures fought over one d»y may be universally adopted at another, and those sacrificed regarded as heroes and mar­ tyrs. Medicine has alno l>een subject to revo­ lutionary disturbances. Wlien Drs. Harvey and .Tenner announced their discoveries, thoy were held iu contempt and ridicule by an incredulous and ignorant public, yet to-day thoy are re­ ceived and honored by all as benefactors. When Dr. Pierce announced his Discovery, many seemed to doubt, and were skeptical conoerniiig all medicines and doctors, but proof of merit has disp'lled all doubt, and to-day the Golden Medical Discovery is the standard remedy in curing the most obstinate diseases of the liver and blood, having almost entirely superseded the old-time sat sapaiilUut by reason of its supe­ rior merits. NOBWICH, Chenango Co., N. Y., NOT. 8, 1876. R. V. I'IERGE, M. D.: I was afflicted with a scrofulous affection on one of my legs. It was very troublesome for over two years, so much so that I could not wear a boot, and I had to keep my leg bandaged. It resulted in a raw sore. It got so bad that it became a gvnoral talk that I would have to un­ dergo ampul ation of tiiolimb. One physicinn told me he never w&w such a sore cured. 1 commenced taking your Golden Medical Dts- ooverv together witn vour Pellets as directed on the bottlcs.aud when lhad consuiwud si* bottles of Discovery, my leg was entirely well, and has remained so ever since--a {Miriod of over two vears--and I would not swap it for fifty wooden legs. Yours truly, JOHH Huativck. " Making Old Bonea." People who neglect their minor ailments rarely live to make old bones. The secret of hale and vigorous old ape lies not only iu tak­ ing care of one's boaltli iu early life, by the ob­ servance of sanitary roles, but also by judunous medication when tho premonitory symptoms of bodily disorder manifest themselva#. Indigna­ tion, ' bowel and liver complaints, are fruitful causes of injury to the constitution. These dis­ eases should be, therefore, checked without de­ lay. The best inoduMiio for the purpose is Hoi*- tetter's Stomach Bitters. This standard pre­ paration disciplines the digestive organs, gives renewed impetus to the bilious secretive funo- tion, and exerts a beneficial influenoe npon the organs of urination. It has no rival as a remedy for and proventiye of chills and fever and bil- ous remittents, infuses vigor into the debilitat­ ed frame, and is an excellent appetizer and nervine. There's Something in a Name, Jnliet to the contrary notwithstanding. The name of DOOLBY is now synonymous with de­ licious, light, healthy biscuits! rolls, griddle cakes, pastry, etc. The (Pennine DOOLEY YEAHT POWDER is sold only in tin cans; the fac simile signature of the manufacturers is printed on each label. WILHOFT'S AKTI-PEBIODIC OB FEVER AND AOCE TOKIC.--This invaluable and stand­ ard family medicine is now a household word, and maintains its reputation unimpaired. It is in- To HOUSEKEEFKES. --The attention of heads of families is invited to the superior quality of BURNETT'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS. They are highly concentrated, have all the freshness and delicacy of the fruits from which they are prepared and are less expensive. POND'S EXTRACT.--Its gale extends to every portion of the country. There U only m> genuine Pond's Extract tor Pains and Eet- namm&tions. --4? _ SEND TO S. TAVLOR & Co., Chicago, for a prioe Hat., See advertisement in another column. Hofmann's Hop Pills rare the Ague at once. the insurance men are silent on the sub­ ject of tobacco. It is the pipe of patriot­ ism whioh they want to put out t Some doctor has said that a city hospital on the Fourth of July looks like the even­ ing of a general engagement The wounded in the hospitals come to grief by the firing of salutes. Whv do not the National Board of Fire Underwriters prohibit cannon ? The reason is obvil ous. The plan is to nip patriotism in the bud, to suppress it in the boy of ^ the pe­ riod. He is to be bereft of his feeb-e fireworks and crackers. The glorious Fourth is to be made to him like all oth­ er days. We have given up the Inde­ pendence day parade, the annual feast^ the civic pomp and show, and the Fourth of July oration. Let us hold on to the fireworks as the lastiefuge of popular liberty." __ SENATOR DAWES, when he was Chai rman of the House WayB and Means Commit­ tee, was once listening to the arguments of a Yankee paint manufacturer who wanted a change in the tariff upon iron pyrites, saying that it would greatly ben­ efit his trade. Mr. Dawes asked him if he wanted to use it for the same purpose that the English and French do. The eager painter answered, " Yes." Dawes then turned to a tariff dictionary and read: " This article is chiefly used by the English and French to practice most gross deception and frauds in the mixture of paint" The Washington correspond­ ent of the Troy Times, who tells the story, adds that the Yankee did not fur­ ther press his claim, and withdrew. dorsed by the medical profession, and pre­ scribed daily in the Charity Hospital and other Hospitals iu New Orleans. Wilnoft's Tonic is thus highly recommended by the leading medi cal men of the country, aud is worthy of such indorsement. G. B. FIHLAT & Go., Proprietors, New Orleans. FOB BALB BY ALL DBDOOUIS. MESSRS. D. W. HATCH ft Co.: We have been selling your Universal Cough Syrup about eight years, and tind it gives the best satisfac­ tion of any preparation for coughs and colds that we have ever sold, and from the time of its first introduction in this market we have sold much largor quantities of it than any other similar preparation. Yours truly. SAWYER A LTOK, Hornellsrille, N. Y. Sold by Yan Schaack, Stevenson St Beid, Chi- oago, 111. IT will be found upon inquiry of rep­ resentative storekeepers that ladies no longer depend on foreign makers for their Perfumery and Toilet Articles. To Messrs. Colgate & Co. the credit is largely due for this new departure. Their Cashmere Bouquet Soap and Violet Toilet Water are universally esteemed by the tasteful and refined as the most delicate aud rechercfw of perfumes. THIRTY years' experience proves the Graefenberg Vegetable Pilia to be the mildest and most effective medicine ever known for the complete oure of headache, biliousness,, liver complaints, nervousness, fevers and diseases of digestion. Sold everywhere; prioe 25 cents per box. Send for almanacs. Graefenberg Co., New York. SEND $1, and fifteen oents for postage, and get the Chicago Ledger for one year. The Ledger is the most uuccessfal, in fact the only successful, literary paper ever published iu the West The above price is merely nominal for such a valuable paper. Address The Ledger, Chicago, 111. INFORMATION worth thousands to those out of health. Self-help for weak and nervous sufferers. Facts for those who have been dosed, drugged, and quacked. The new Health Jour­ nal teaches all. Copies free. Address, Electric Quarterly, Cincinnati, O. SEE advertisement ci 8. Taylor & Co. .in another column of this paper. • TURF GOODS Best Stoct i:i tSo West. FINE HARNESS. LVffJKtER<1,i5®irsi.A" IU^"« Home Hants of all Jcinds manufactured to korder, and sent on .pprovai t« parties i jjrd^rin# tiy mail. I ret our prices he-1 »re mnVmjr .wmr purchases. Ad'rm _ T^YJLaGWFL efts oo.. 181 Etw Mh<U«h St., CU1CAUO, IU, ^ "l* L||J*| Are made In all etylen and of every I r»C»l«te«prl|rtiM, from the lightest, *n<l most elrsant la uaa to the travlfit aa«t itraiiRfsl required for any kind of work; sre win- CONCORD I «»r k inanaklp, VtreMRth and durability. They received the hi*h« «sf wrlttm MVrnrd at tbe Centennial Rxpoittioa. Ut A PEI COO ff I Nottie sennine VlMIVllCiOOl I an'.esa they Btiuaperf with our name and JVarfd-Afor*. A liberal DFlftf AQ|% wi'l be (riven for lnfor ®B"1 Ww matjoQ that will convlol any one who •ell* harness a* the Concord liar* •em that are not made by aa. Extra Indue* offered. Send for otrcnlare and prtce-liata. J. R. HILL & CO., COM'OKU. N. H. Or our agenta, Menn. C. P. KIMBALL A OO., Not. 870 and 372 Wabash avenue, Ohioago. ORIGINAL Aim mfhY GENUINE "VIBRATOR" tg-Hef-Powf to matoh. r», and 6,8. W or $66 $12 a week hi TOOT own town. Term* r.n< V. MISLI fcflee. H HAIXhrrr A OO . M&ita A DA Y at fame. Ajrenta wanted. Outfit t terms free. TRUE * CO., Anifu*ta. Maine. $40 ̂ MroaFI*CO., ftOn <t Dar. HOW TO make if. Gatakwwe and sample FR!Ut , 11V KUMU St., New YOCK.' and ntabfr. COE. I'OJfffgrf CQ.WS!. iosis, $5d fc »77 $5 to '• If 9 UVWUMIOSnMNlif A Minn IkEI I can be made in one day with •I BUUlf WCLL onr4-tV»t Wfxi. AtHTO. 8M4 onr anger book. U. 8. AUGKR CO., St. Loaia, Ma. Mafic for 17 A ppnts :n .Fan. 77 wflfc tuy 13iiewarticIt'R. K.:i>ple«ftee* A<!<lr>'*f -If. Linintffm. I REVOT VFT? PTJFFl^*ven shot opdbary atylej, TOth kinds mounted on 4 wheels, and i ' VIJ V XjJtt X JtlijXi I BOJF Addreea J. Bown •* Son. 196*138 Woort-at.. Ptttahnrg.lK apodal atsaa i for «, 6,10 or 13 Hot w»-Pew-- caruarivsteS tofo. made siordsdly for Steam-Pow- Inder and 44-inch Separator, or 96-inoh JEnfrlnes, oi oar own mate, beyond rivalry in Pomr. Steam Separator. Oar " Vibrator" Separator "alone," made er.- preaaly for Steam-Power, and to match to any and all other mtka of Knxtnes.alao, perfectly adapted ta g<> with any and all other make of Horee-Powers. Four giaee, ranging from M to 96-inch length of Cylinder, acd 36 to ttMnches width of Separating parta. The World-Wide* Reparation of our matchleaa "Vibrator" Threahera for rapid thrashing, perfect saving, admirable cleaning, no wastage, oleanlineas, economy in tepairs, durability, eaae of management, aud a general superiority in various other respoota, ia now fully etftab- lished and generally reoognizod The Arknowiedired I¥eit<l and Front of Grain Thresher*, and especially snpeHor It grain be damp or wet, while for Ma x, Tlmotlay. and Ifko S«?da, ne othrr mmehute« van trutfif'uUy claim ony comparimtn. The Ctaauin* "Vibrator" ThiMhan Ut MADE ONLY BY NICHOLS, SHEPARD it CO., BATTLE GREEK, MICH. $2500 • . Vj Ajri'iUs ttit'i a /rs*. For rerrtte jt'U _forefrs» Worth t'c*.. WANT El) T™velin* S*lesmen. «H."i a month aal ?" 1 *•" aK "iwnaes paid IVoritia*. Address 0wr.fl <, t y Lamp Work* , C inHnnat i , <0 . <£QKA * ,,"*0NTH-^AQEIITS^WAWTtB - 3«~IsmI t|W)|l|| articles In the world; onesample frm. WW Address JAY BRONSON, Detmit, W'JJS® Latest patent. -Run* pawl- ?,? with one foot head ; adapted to any height; ovf»r anyJlther wkw*1- Aridm* tiAJvNl'.T1 A. ( O*? I ort Hnron, MirlsixiUlit '/'•'A S THE EM OLD STAND-BY. MEXICAN NU8TAN6 UHIMENT. FOR MAN AND BEAST. IC8TABI.I8HKD3dVEAU8. AlwnysearM. Alwaya nady. Always handy. Haa never yet failed. Thirty million* have trtted it. The whole world approves the glorious old Mustang--t he Best nnd Gheapeat Liniment in exhtrnce. 2f> cents n bottle. Tha Mustiuit; Liniment cures when nothing else will, SOLD BY ALL MKDICINK VKNDKR8. is no< tviMi) i in tiieee tunes* but it can lie mini" in three month* by nny one. of < it!ier *ex, in any part of the countrr. who is willing to work Kteuilily ut th« employment Tliiit. w« fumish, per week in y;mr own town. Y<>u need not lie aw:iy from home over nifiht. Y.iu cun «ire your whole time to the Work, or only your 8n.u<i moment*. We have agent* who nre making over #2(1 pei- day at the busi­ ness. All who at onco can miiko monry fast. At They, or any of t heir regular authorized Daalatl, for- nlsh Iuustratod Pamphlets and Prica-Ltta, and tall par­ ticulars, free, on application. UI NITED STAT ES the present time money cannot l>e made so easily and rapiifly «t any otti'.n- It coats nothing to try tha biuinosH. Terms niul Outfit free. Ail dregs, at onca, !UNiT'S REMED" THE GREAT ^ (Mey MEDfC l\L A positive remedylor J) ropey and nil disease he JKIdneya, BlmMler and Vrlaary Or- |S»na. Hunt's Kemedy » purvlv vrgctablr ami I prepare! expreealy tor tin- above (Uaeaiies. It ho» | cured thousands. Every bottle warranted. 6>eodto\V. K.Clarke, 1'rovidence, K.I., for illustrated pamphlet. If your druggift don't have it, he will order it for you. I INSURANCE COMPANY, IN THE CITY OF ME YORK, 261, 262, 263 Broadway. ORGANIZE* 1810--• ASSETS, $4,827,176.52 SURPLUS, $820,000 EVERY APPROVED FORM OF POLICY ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES AOT> APPRO^r,D CLAIMS MATURING IN 1877 7$ OX PRESENTATION. JAMB8 BUSLL, . - PMBStDBNT. Ttnwi^Ti*rrM»U» . w (aon«*r»Ve<i ofo. ^nit led mid jjkrt* iiuy enn fthfitv# !»•» un«l it'curt4 new by the JUM* TAUIUKI'̂ KKKKHVKIW' CNT KLir.fcK Al KHItN i. ikl nil tliUtf to*. WARNER'S IltALTH CORSET. With Kklrt Supporter and CicKVliljiietiiin l'aci Secures HEALTH and Ccwronroi Body, with (iiiAca and ItaArTT oi Form. Threo Gitrmenta In one, Approved by all i hyslcianH. A ( i K N T » W A N T K D . Sam pies l»y mail, In CoutH, $2. Satteer), $1 "6. To Ag» nt» at 25 cents less. Order nlze two lnchcs smaller than waist mea sure over the (lretis. Bm. 35i Broadway,H. I COLLINS &. CO'S vlars Xs&D TO RlCJi, 2I2 WATER ST NFW-YORK CITY, VOUR AODRC' &OLLINS A 3-Cent Packet-Book! Any tigeiit or ennraaaer, or any pemni who haa evaj QanvikffKod or actod aa aaU?anir.r; , anjr p©r^oss out of employment, or any p«>r«on bt«Winii a chance to <u>rn atl honoriu>la Ihrina, can huvs ; to tiwm a gubataiitliiJ, aerriceaHle pook«t-book by pimply gliding a tluep-cent portuta atainp to tbe Hmls^ttugned. Hi® jKJokat-book eoutaiua two aidaa aiiliiilviiiml into r»>i*>i4toni<s for bill*, > siSter, po8ta««-stajiipB and M»jro«. p*nd a 3-cent •tamp and toe iwcket-lwok will t»e mailed Immediately by retUTQ mail. Aitdivaa ORO. f. MBBCHAMT • do., its Moaro* Strnct. UMca«o. 111. XhtaiiXD Buomnro ROLLING CHAIRS. MftTMll, rou> for Circular to "CHAZK OK, KVW UATO, CT. ' HIIIHT.^ -onuroo«<|aaUto -Tha Baafc _ >-Mad» DrwM 8blr«a an !,<•> ani»limi »s «*»» uumniiiitf a Haadicerobtaf. Ki'»p'a Psion® Pi Tllf vrrjr l»€Wt. six f >r M7 .(Ml. K<w'b tJnstora tibirt^--iiiada to ui»a»iii% The bftfit, six for SsSKIMI. Aa eltwant- oat of «(>nti!n« ftuld-IMsto Collar and KImitw Hutiont kiv^u with oaoh half doc. Keap'a Statrta Keep'® Shli'.e aru on raoeipt of priva In any part of Union--no axprms vharn*« to pay, 8ara(>loa, with full direction* for SHlf-uiue^iireuient, Sent Free to any ndiirma. No st...nn> rstjjairest Deal dirootiy with tile Manuraoturur ::ad s/St Bottom Prten. Keep Manufaotarin«On.. I<(a M»r»r 8t.. N T $1.00 $1.00 Osgood's HELIOTYPE Engravings. The choicest household ornaments, frioe One I>oUnr each. Send fw catalogue. JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO. BOSTON, MASS. ( , ^ $1.00 $1J00 -- Maize Flour Toilet Soap!-- -- Maize FlourToilet 8oap! -- -- Maize FlourToilet Soap! -- Apreat slsfisovery! --a n*w aon compound! It aoothaa. •oft.na and whitenx the akin, II»M wonderful healing and •aparior washing iiro{M>rtim,>inei ia equally suited for thn bath,n orsery and gener.il toilet. It is delight-fully per- fam< i: a ;id sold everywhere a* a nso«lerate pric«. ragla tared in Patent Office, by th« nimmfMtuwrs, McKKOKK. VAN HAAUkN A <X).. PhiiadelphUL 'MrilHf im-mm mm IK * *11. W CNVWRMAOWNARAMA TAW* "> S3 WATCHES. A Great Sensation. Sampto WalrA and (hifjU frr* to Agt»u>. Better tnaa (Sold. AddreBS A. COUI-TKR A CO.^Ohicaao $10? ^1,000 OJnUimng everrthin^ BAXTBK * OO-ifiAkw^tT WaU&.H.T. Inveatea in Wall Sfe Stocks makes fortunes erery tnonth. Book sent Add! plsn very serrioeable. By publUhiag a morion u: brief an aoon make the merit e people published. of the regions In which ita of their goods these notices, they ran soon familiar to the papers FILEM of tbp papers can be found in the office of Beais £ Fos­ ter, 41 Park Row, New V«irk. A partial Hie, toKBther with samples of all, may be found at ISO Worth street. New York. 114 Monrott fctrvnl, Chica^i. 111.: ICaal iS'i.;.-- siHwBukes. tfia.: 17 Wabaabaw atreet, ftt. Paul. Mian.; 14:4 struot, Cincinnati. O. r Si Saaioad street, Memphig, Tenn. FOJ Catalogue, addree# BBALS a POSTER, 41 Psurk Ksw, NEW YORK. THE SUN. 1877. raw TOBK. 1877. TBB StTH oontlaues to be tha strenoous idncsl* of rofuita and ratranclunent, and of the substitution of staioMBanshiu, wisdom aud integrity for hollow pretonse, imtwdUtf ana fraud in tbe administration of public atiairs. It oontands for Uiu m ivernnient of the pwpla by tho people and for ttae piwplts, ua opstoeed to ffovornnient by fraud® in thu l>allMt-b<ix und in the counting of votes, enfot eod l.ijr infii: • i y *»'iii«nc*<. It eadaaToni to supply Its nadorf---a body uuw not tar titim a milliou of souls--with the muet oareful, oojnj'lete and trustworthy accouata of current' eventa, and wupliin for this purpose a numerous undcweiully selected Stan of re(K)rters and correspond. xnta.3 Hi. roports Iroui Watliington. espeoially, are full, «ccur»t« tind fearless; and it doubweas continues to d»- ser.x- and unjoy the hatred of thotm who thrive by plun- <l«ring tiw Treasury or by usurpinK what the law does give UieLB., white it endeavora to merit tho confidence of the publio by defending the rights of the people ft gainst the uncruuonmants of unjustified power. Tin. of the Daily 8UK is oft cents a month. Of year, postpaid; or, with tha Sunday edition, year. The Hundajr edition alone, eight pages, 91 a year, postpaid. THB WHBKLT 8U>", eight pages of 66 broad oolumns, ia furnished at # 1 a year, postpaid. gpEoin WOTIC*.--In order to introduoe TOT B0> more widely to the public, we will send TUB WEEKLY edition tor tha remainder at tha yaar, to Jan. 1« 187& postpaid, for Half a Dollar. Try it. Addrew THE NUN. N. Y. City. NOFT DuuL».m <t Sons. Manafactiirora, Wururooma, IS Kant 14th Kt., ; r,.>iki)liah(Hl 18S4.1 SIW YOKJK>» •tnnbla. Tarms KANSAS ,PY<; FREE CMEG. Kansas displav of products at Centennial wir- • all other "States. KANSAS PACIFIC W. C#. offers largest body of good luidi in KANSAS at lowest price* and beti terms. Plenty of Gov't lands FREE for Homesteads, copy oi iTEAD," address, <tk »T tU WK Ot l)\ KIS H£AH» U.U1U .niurj, or privv raaU im eetat*; S pfefk&£c« OBIT Jr. CPn^ . .. A. U SMITH k CO Jl'fttelme, M\., So'^ TELESRAPH Railroad and Eiptw Buainess tcugbt. 8M> , „ , - nation* guaranteed, small salary paid while learaing. Address, inunediatel*. ' SeBoo* -- ' - ~ WBSTBRM ' ol OF T*X5to*AJPHT, Englewood, DL IF YOV will to distribute MM of our circa- lars, we will s«»nd you a CHfTOMO lit OlLT FRAM1S. Free for 3 and 3 raoE. Agents wanted. 18-page, $4-column illua. lactose lO cts. tA pay ] Kr,NDAL A Co.. Boeton, postage. --We will send by maihoB receipt of 50 cents, one Ka of our Ready Dt*>se Ploltar. Knife l'lniting in @6 mingtaa, Agents wanted everywhere. Send for circular. J. B> WYMAN, Western Agent. S88 Wabash A vs., ChioacOw "AWNINGS, TENTS, BAKER, i€)0 Haiti Desplainea at., Chlcagai. tar* Send for Ilhnarated Prlcf«Liit. TBCTH IS HlfiITT! h tour fefe. Wt|)il, e*lar u) wlpwtw* i .nip. MB4 totn • ) ^atulec Va- < trme. til»* aM ftt vttl xne»«. A44r***, prtf. MAftTINll, 4 IViM tit., Uaatait, Km*. Ttk'0 <* iwmMBg f * $aii»25 Catalogue free. J. If. . Boaton. [EstabliEhed 1S30.] A DAY KI'RE mada faf Agents selluigonr Cjiiromoa, Crayons, Picture nnd Ctao- mo Cards. 1 Si5 samplea, worth S3, pent, postpaid, " nts. illustrated for 85 Cents. BI FFOltW'S MMM BEST SWEET NAVY CHEWING •J AC .vsrded the hig^iost priz:i» »t Ontonnial Klposition ; tin** ehp\\in£ (^tialitit's. Ihi' s^xtreil^nce and lasting feir its lino chewing «ju«lities. the exoedenoaMld lastm* character of iis sweetening and llavurir.R. If you waa* the iiest tobacco ever imde, ask your (trooer for thi*, ana see tbatieach phm Iwirs our hi** >-K!rip traile-murk, with Words Jackson's Hest on it. So.d wholesale by all job- ben. Send for K*mpli« t<> <'. A.J At' Ivi^ON cb CO*« Alniiill'itct ur«'r*. ri'lci nbur*. Va. BAMITTS T0ILETS0AP. iCnriTmltet) K^r T<riU*l and th« I No artitici.il »t*«| |d«c^tiv«f tnion W cover cotmnott An'd IfMty. Allf y«*V*of •the of f 'B. T. BoUiU'* Bt* » &•*}> TH-rVi'Ufd sod to TO# public The PIKK8T TOfl-KT MAP bt tic W*rl4. Onh/tk* purest rtgtfahfe mte in Ut manwrtirtvT*. 8Amp)« box, containing 8 t of t on. vacb. .^lit (hw to say I 4rw pn m^irt of 7ft AiMita +i#»5ei.TWRa»5.Ctt'- Tha attention of Admttaen laeallad toovr IM«t •Weekly Newspapers. Send for a Catalogua. .llAKVi:i.<H'S CHEAPNESS. NATURE'S REMEDY. mmm THE DREW BIPOD PuntnciL An advertisement occupying tbe cii.ice of One 1Mb will ba iniwrieil ono week in l.HMI newspapara •87.40- less than riyht rent* per newspaper. CUTS AND El.ECTUOTYPKS. No extra charge for cuts, trade-marks, unusual dia- lilay, or advertieementa inserted acro»s two or mora ool- aoins: <>nli/ hrtnh/.tU cuts are required for thewhola uumbnr of newrpapere. f luts should not ba over two and one-eighth inches iu width. AN INTERESTING STATEMENT. To send iui advertising order to 1,100 newsuapara would mjuire an investment of |3-1 ..30 for postage; stationery would oost nearly as much ; the labor of ad- rfresfltng l.l(K) etiveloiws is coiiKi<iei»l>le; to write I.IOO orders would be a great t!i*k; to print Ihein would com something. Our price for a five-linn uUvar- lisemixit in the trliole I, l(K) papurs, one weuk, is or less than tbe sost ot postage and stationary. NOTICES IN NEWS COLUMNS. To have an advertisement set up in tho form of read­ ing mutter, nnd inserted in the news columns of new*- rs. is a very elHcient mode of ndvertising. These of newspapers off«ir advaiit;ige» in (his respect which no other new»pa|Hji or lists of newspapers JH)BS®SS. Msnuiactiirers and merchants desiring to t>uljli«li n da- acriptioa of their warva or establishments will tind this ^ Rev. J. P. LUDLOW WRITES:! ^ 178 BALTIC 8TB*ET, Ur.onicT.TX, JJ. Y.,> J Kov. 14,1874. / H. B. BTKVEXH, ESQ.: 1 Drar Sir--From pomona! benefit rfrelved by its use, as well «» from personal knowledge of tuoae whose CHITS t.'K i' by Imvo seeim-d tinruou- lotis, I tun most heartily nnd sincerely n ooinnieiid tho VEGtaustiltir (hecotuplalnts which it iKc!aiiued to cure. T JAM1S P. LUDLOW, : m Ltte Xtoator Cilrary Baptirt Cbnfd% .Sacrameuto, CftL Land CimmUMUtner, NAIUKLS REMEDY. THE OntAT BIPOD PowrieR £HE RESTS WELIi. ;•?- 80UTU I'OLAKD, Ub, Oct. II, 18lilt' J MR. R. K. SXKVI-NS : Drar Sir--I liave boon sick two years with tb* Liver comiilulnt, and during that ti:ue have taken A great many dlffertnt medicines, l>tit hone of ihem did me any good. I waa restlem »i^bt«. and had no amxitite. Siuco taking tho VEUETINK I rent well aud rtilisk snv food, (ill reeoiinsi.xifl *»>e V::-.:KT:r:E 5cr wliut it lias douc lor me. Yours wpc<ctfall» Mb«. ALBERT BICKEft. Witness of ^ao above: lilt. GEORGE M- VAUOHAX, Medford, Masg. " & NATURE'S REMEDF mmm THE OR EAT BLOOD PUMHCR Rev. O. T. WALKEB pROVIDKSCK, K. I., 164 THAKRIT SnUEMk < B. It. SiKvtNs, Ehq. : I feci bound to express with mr slgn&tura the hf?h value I place upon your VEOKTINK. My faulty have usod it for t he last two years. Iu uervoua debility it is invaluable, audi nxommeudi it to all who may used aa iitvicozatiug reuovatiug tonic. O. T. WALKEB, Formerly Paator Bowdolu-aqttare ChoMk, NATURE'S REMLPC ITEGGM THE CHEAT BIOOO PUWNCI NOTHING EQUAL TO If. $OCTH SALEM, MASS., No*. 14,18M> ' Mr.. H. R. STKVENB: Dear Sir--I have been troubled with Scrofula* Canker, and Liver complaint for three yean. Math* ittg ever did ine any good until I commenced using tho YKGKTINE. I am now getting along fir8t-rat&. aud still osiag the VEOETIKE. I consider there ia nothiug @qualto it for such complaints. Cau heart­ ily recommend it to everybody. Youra truly, MRS. LIZZIE XL PACKARD, No. 10 Lagrange Ht, South Salem, Mm, OOOD FOR THE CHILDREN Bumtv* HOMIS, 14 TTOK» Bonos, April, 18T4. y S, 3. Biiiinii; , . Dear Sir--We feel that tbe children is our uoM have been greatly benefited by th^TwtW have ao kiudly piveu u» i row time to taae, \^r» troubled with tho Scroinla. With rrcfwt, Mas. N. WR1 prepared by fTEVCNS, BmI Vegetme is Sold by all Droggist^ o. H. U. VUTHkS %VHITINGr TOABVEH1 ff please »my you MW tk*