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AGRICULTURAL AND DOMESTIC. the Ftra. I» cabbage* do not head properly, a ^ pineh of salt to eadh head will be bene­ ficial, or, better, give them a slight water- i ing at night with weak brine. This may be again repeated later in the season. A single watering with quite weak brine is also exoellent for watermelons, about the time the fruit is setting. THB farmers and fruit-raisers of the United States ought this season to take better care than usual of their apple orchards, as there is a reasonable proba­ bility that hereafter the European demand for this fruit will generally obviate the danger of a surplus in this country.-- Boston Commercial Bulletin. ,t THB Farmer"* Unioh, on Hie author­ ity of the St. Charles Union, reports that Minnesota farmers are many of them destroying Colorado potato beetles with good success by the use of alum water. Between four and fiye pounds is put in a barrel of water, and when the alum is dissolved the liquid is sprinkled on the potato-tops, and the festive bug soon after retires from business. TSE DANGER OP FORCING DATBT COWS. --President Paxcell, of the Union County (N. J.) Farmers' CUub, thinks that cows kept fat and fed high in order to force them to give large quantities of milk pre­ maturely wear out, and are subject to attacks of milk fever, abortion, garget, .sterility and sudden death. He has lost four or five in this way within a few years. THB most suooessful fruit-growers, East and West, have decided that there is no better remedy for tire coddling moth than to pasture hogs in the orchards, to eat the "wormy apples and the worms therein. If the orchards are too large for the number of hogs kept, sheep are turned in. If we all unite in this sys­ tem we shall soon see its good results. There can be no doubt about its being effective.--Rural Home. WK are glad to note a change in some quarters on this question of pedigree, which has been run clear into the ground of late years. Thirty thousand dollars paid for a single cow because she was a Duchess, with the known fact that she was a poor breeder, while infinitely more perfect animals went to the shambles for beef because they were " Seventeens," is evidence that the people ace either fools or are going mad.--Pioneer Press. Loo: DUST.--The following has been recommended as the best mode of pre­ paring lime dust for slugs, mildew, etc.: Take a peck of fresh or sharp lime, broken into small pieces, and add to it four pounds of flour sulphur. Add one- third as much boiling water, or just enough to slack the lime to a dry powder, and cover the vessel as soon as the water is poured on. By adding water it may be made into an excellent whitewash for trees, the sulphur increasing its efficacy. MAKING A COW Grva DOWN.--To per­ suade a cow to give down her milk against her will is a difficult and some­ times a hopeless task. A plan that has been highly spoken of is to lay a heavy chain across her back while milking her. It is very certain that harshness and im­ patience will only make matters worse, and that kindness and petting will have the best effect. The use of milking- tubes might be effective. A poor cow, free from this vice, is better than the best cow that is afflicted with it.--Amer­ ican Agriculturist. BREAKING COLTS.--The best time for breaking colts is at the age of 2 or 3 years, as you will find that they are less inclined to have a will of their own ; but a horse of this age should never be al­ lowed to do much hard labor. Colts that are intended to be put to work should be stabled during the months of February and March, with an occasion­ al drive of several miles. This will be an excellent way to break them, and at the same time toughen them for spring work. Colts require.a more frequent cliatige of diet than older horses. When aew grass is plentiful they should have an occasional pull at it. At the time of stabling they should be allowed two or three mashes of bran, followed by some condition powder. For the same reason that the young colt should be allowed the mflk of the dam directly after partu­ rition, other oolts should have their cleansing powders; they will carry off gross humors and purify the blood. Next, it is necessary to have a collar that will fit, for a great many colts have to wort in top large a collar.- - Western HuraQj - ' : About the HOOM. MOOTUIG-BIRD FOOD.--One pound hemp-seed, one-quarter pound butter crackers, one-quarter pound rice, one^ half ounce lard; grind seed, crackei and rice; mix ; melt lard, And pour o] the mixture. IT is a mistake to wash glass turn goblets, and the like in hot waifer; if cold be used a brighter and eleajer ap­ pearance is left when the glass m wiped dry. If the glass is particularly soiled, a pineh of soda in the water wfll cleanse it easily. HUCKLEBERRY CAKE.--Two cupfuls of sugar, one of butter, five eggs, one cup­ ful pailk, one teaspoonful soda, one small lemon, a little nutmeg, a wine-glassfull brandy, three cupfuls flour; dredge a quart of huckleberries thickly with flour and add the last thing. MINT SAUCE.--Take some green mint and chop it fine; for every heaping table- spoonful of the chopped mint add one even teaspoonful sugar and a wine-glass­ ful cider vinegar ; put the vinegar and sugar HI a sauce-boat, then add the mint; let it stand fifteen minutes before serving. FRENCH polish for furniture can be made by putting half an ounce of shel­ lac, the same quantity of gumlac, and a quart,e"t of an ounce of gum-sandarac, into a pint of spirits of wine. Put them all together in a stone bottle near the fire, shaking it very often. As soon as the gums are dissolved it is ready for use. „ BASPBSBBT JAM.--Make by itself, or, better, combined with currants in the proportion of one-third currants to two- thirds raspberries; mash the fruit well, and proceed as in currant jam. Make blackberry jam like raspberry, except that ifcahould not be mixed with our- ^trawberry jam is ihade exactly berrj. «T,T.Y--This can be made in wMinftf as currant jelly, only a must be put with the jriums to buist thai* and get oat the juice; rants granulated sugar or white ofMMd sugar is preferable for preserves; and the pulp left from the slum in the neve oa«-be pressed through and boiled with Cffltle sugar, a rich, stiff marmalade. A NEW drink to supply the place of gtuel or bfldey water is reoamni%d& by the Times of India, " congee walei" or the liquid in which rice haf - |>6$i boiled, ibis drink has 'three excellent qualities--it bccomes imprecated* with the properties of the rice boiled in it, and thus satisfies hunger; it quejxoRes thirst, and is a capital draught in- '^fever attacks: and lastly, when taken, warm in bed, it is good for bad colds and in fin- '. * RnagUa SoMbff H So many series are told in England of want of care for the Russian soldiers health and food that it may be well to say once for all that the men of all arms look well and strong, with plenty of flesh on their bones, though little fat. They are in excellent working condition, and carry weights which would break down any but strong constitutions, including biscuits for three days, which form part of the kit, pitted in the knapsack, and bread, which they manage to carry in a. bag on their shoulders. The Russian private in a marching regiment carries* no less than seventy-two pounds EngKth. In his own country he received daily three pounds of bread and 7} copecks for all else; but in Roumania his copecks would not buy him the meat he wanted, so the Government gives him half a pound of meat and '2§ copecks, instead of the full money he received before. He has also served out to him a small ration of spirits to counteract the deadly damps of the river. His great-coat is long and heavy; he carries it in the shape of a horse-collar round his left shoulder. Round the coat is wrapped one man's share of the tent, a square piece of canvas furnished with eyelet- holes and a string. Four of such pieces are bound together, and form a sort of rough gypsy tent, the ends of which are carried by two other men; the seventh carries the sticks which form upright and ridge poles. Thus seven men carry tiie tent under which they can sleep; but it is small, hot, and stuffy by day, while a heavy shower of rain penetrates easily through the eyelet-holes, the ill-closed apertures, and even through the canvas itself. Were it not that one sees the Russian soldier carrying his enormous load every day with seeming ease, arriv­ ing in good condition at the end of a long march, and frequently singing to be­ guile the way and refresh the jaded nerves, we might at once condemn the practice of so loading the infantry, which ought to arrive as fresh as possible in presence of the enemy. The kit con­ tains much the same articles as those of the English private, but one pair of long boots is carried outside and wrapped round with a strap under the flap of the knapsack, so that the feet of the boots are visible on either side. The men in a camp which I visited yesterday said that the food supplied to them is very satisfactory in every respect. Their average height was equal or superior to that of an English marching regiment, and their muscular development particu­ larly good. They are not well setupt and do not show that curious flat- backed, stiff position so dear to the drill- sergeant. On the oontrary there are big, humpy muscles on their shoulder- blades, and the Cossacks especially are splendidly made for strength. It may be useful for England to know that those who represent the Russian soldier of to- d9y as a half-starved, ill-treated creature, who has to be primed to fight, are griev­ ously mistaken.--Cor. London Times. Flooding the Mines, " In the name of the Prophet, Figs 1' cried the Smyrniot fruit-dealer. In the name and interest of the workingmen of the United States, the Pennsylvania miners are flooding the coal-mines. What a brilliant set they are; doing their best to make coal dear to the working people of New York, New Jer­ sey, and all the Eastern States this win­ ter ! The genius who in a bank riot ad­ vised the mob to burn up the bank's notes was nothing to these sapient miners. Every one of them ought to have a leather medal, with a suitable de­ vice engraved on it. The railroad companies own most of the mines. They own also the stock on hand of coaL If, in conscquence of the stupidity of the miners, ooal goes up, the railroad companies will make money. The miners profess to hate the companies ; hence they flood the mines, and all this they are doing in the name ^and on behalf of the workingmen of the United States ! It is really one of the most remarkable cases of blind, unrea­ soning folly in history. They do not appear to have even one man among them with wit enough to see that the effect of their brutal destruction is to injure themselves and those whom they pretend to call friends, and to benefit the men they ch*ose to dislike. If, next vinter, coal should rise to famine pricei here in New York, where thousands of families buy it by the bucketful, tiese poor sufferers will have to thank for this a parcel of ignoramuses in the coal-nines, who call themselves workingmen, and who are really the enemies of ill industrious workingmen. --New Yort. Herald. A* Imtoeart Man Sentenced to Death. At the fall term, 1857, of the Superior Cou^^ Q^lford county, J. R. S. Chip- in was convicted of the murder of man Marttia Ptanix and sentences! to AB Interesting Phase of lonhabm. A curious incident came to our notice a few days ago, which is worthy of notice. A three-plj polygamist, living a few miles south of Salt Lake City, who de­ sired a fourth, boldly declared his in­ tention to a young widow residing in Zion, and pleaded for her hand--the heart was not in question--but was flatly refused. As his own pleadings had availed hira nothing he forthwith dis­ patched his No. 2 to do his courting and carry out his design. Entreaties on one side met rebuttal on the other, when at last the young widow asked if she (No. 2) did not act against her own will, and to her own detriment, when the last- mentioned answered: "I do not wish Mr. to take any more wives, but I so detest and hate the very sight of his No. 3 that I would do anything in my power to thwart her happiness."--Salt Lake Tribune. A NORTH CAROLINA boy up a tree tied a rope around his neck, told liis sister he was going to hang himself, and jumped to the ground, supposing the rope was long enough to reach, but it was seven feet too short, and he broke bia neck. hanMML A few days before the time ap­ pointed for the hanging he broke jail spd Moaped. Ill 1963, Paris Stewart, of the county, was conscripted in the army of the Confederate States. He reported for duty at Greensboro, and waa assigned by the enrolling officer at that place to the oonmmnd of a guard of twelve men stationeBf at Deep river bridge, near JameBKmh. on the North Carolina rail­ road. Oi his return from Greensboro to his home, in company with his brother, on the day of his enlistment, he made the following startling disclosure. Said he: °Thieve now entered the army, and in a short time I will be dead. There is a secret I wish to communicate to you. I am the murderer of Martha Pinnix. I was betrothed to her, and, knowing the marriage would be an unhappy one, I killed her, and by a strangely fortuitous circnmstanoe the crime was fixed upon Jim Chipman. When I am dead you can tell Chipman's sister, for whom I have a special regard, that it was me. and not her brother, who murdered Martha Pinnix." The next day after this conversation Stewart took command of the guard at the bridge. That night, half an hour before the passage of the cars over the bridge, he approached the guard on the bridge, told them to go to their quarters --that ho wfmld watch till morning. He took his seat on the bridge and permit­ ted the train to run over him--a plain case of suicide, and so reported at the time. Yesterday the sister of Mr. Chipman, who dwells in Texas, visited the Gover­ nor, and exhibited the affidavit of Stew­ art's brother, and each of the guard on duty at the bridge at the time of Stew­ art's death in corroboration of the above facts. She also had a petition signed by the most influential men of Guilford county praying the pardon of Chipman. The Governor did not hesitate, but is­ sued the pardon at once. phipman irt in California, but as soon as lie learns of his pardon will return to his, old home.--Raleigh (N. C.) Ob­ server. , t Cocketfs Remarkable Suicide. Coroner Oakes continued the inquest yesterday afternoon in the case of William Cockett. Cockett's conduct af­ ter he had taken the enormous dose of strychnine was remarkable. He stood at the bar of the Monroe avenue saloon, where Mr. Harvey found him, calmly conversing with several persons, with­ out betraying to the unpracticed eye the slightest ill effects of the fatal drink. After one of the bystanders had given him a drink of salt and water (on the presumption that he was intoxicated) he deliberately lighted a cigar, smoked se­ renely, ana called for a glass of beer. Even after it became known to the crowd that he was poisoned he laughed good- naturedly at the consternation every face betrayed, and insisted on treating the crowd. " What is your name ?" asked one of the party. " Wouldn't you like to know?" he re­ plied, with a sarcastic twist of the lips. " I've been drunk for two days, and all I want is to brace up a little. Just you fellows let me alone and give me a rest." When the police arrived and ooaxed him to walk he obstinately refused until his senses began to desert him. Even then force was necessary ; but he hung on to his cigar until it was all consumed. One advocate of heroic treatment, who seemed to recognize the need of keeping him awake, slapped his face and rubbed his ears vigorously. To those proceed­ ings he replied with taunting speech and a grim smile of defiance. He re-' fused to open his mouth to admit a stomach pump, and a screw-shaped in­ strument made of lignumvitae was forced in between his teeth. He closed down on it so hard as to bite the threads off, rendering the instrument worthless for future operations. One muscular police­ man slapped him on the back, and re­ marked, in an encouraging tone ^ " Well, old man, you are not gone yet" All right," he responded. *f I know ri so firs away v guns." I mn not gone, but same, so fire a > going ail the away with your stomach He viewfed the operation of bleeding with the same calm indifference to re­ sults, and from first to last, at least so long as consciousness remained, he gave no sign of the agony with which he must have been racked.--Detroit Free Press. . , 1 ' • ; A Riot. ^ The women's riot at Chicago during the strike reminds the Nashville Ameri­ can of the women's bread riots in the South during the war. It says : " The first broke out in Mobil© with a clamor for bread, the women holding the Btreets for a day. Next day the women of Atlanta and Augusta took up the cry, and the day after, or within a very shoit time, those of Richmond, who were addressed by President Davis, Gov. Letcher and Mayor Mayo. The fair rioters held the streets and clamored for bread. Rations were ordered, but they declined them and robbed a few jewelry stores, and a few dry-goods stores suf­ fered slightly. The damage, however, was trifling. They were dispersed with difficulty, <m account of the gallantry which precluded the idea of using artil­ lery o* women. It was strikingly sim­ ilar to fiie present strike in the sudden­ ness and simultaneity of the different manifestatiulg though it was rather amusing than farming, and nobody was hurt. A Spiritual*tie Murder. The evidence on the hare­ brained Pike, the wre*»llod man who shot the long-haired Jont*,^ Chicago, was acquitted on the ground 11 jnSanity' was tolerably clear. His grandfather' father and brother were exceeding^ goffcl headed, and he himself had been ^m. fined in asylums at Taunton, Mas&s Blackwell's island, N. Y., and otherl Elaces. The medical experts declared im insane without dissent. One of them testified that Pike had sustained a fall when young, and that he believed that some time afterward an apparition ap­ peared over his left shoulder, and asked him where he had been while uncon­ scious from the effects at the fall. The spirit, or whatever it was, suggested that while unconscious his spirit actually left his body. In the year 1814 h» owned some timber land at Bii * N. Y., and there he partially a large number of trees for reason go far as known. As ness immediately after the murder, that was nothing new in such cases. Prob- pnncip expert thought that Pike should be shut up in a lunatic asylum and never be re­ leased, as the insane condition Taight be developed at any moment The prisoner 1"~1 ' ' * How long „ .ps that con­ venient little spirit over the Is£k shoulder lias been sent to an asylum. asyl will he stay there? Perhai venient little spi will inform him. Mispronouncing Geographical Names. In America recently, that is in the United States, the custom has come of pronouncing them rigidly according to their spelling. Thus we have not only " War-wick," and " Wor-ces-ter," in­ stead of Warwick and Wooster; but the Shawangunk mountains, which in our youth were the Shongo mountains, are now Sha-wan-gunk, with the n wid £ thrust into our ears? and poor Lake Win- nipissiogee, instead of its old name Winipwaiikie, has every syllable given to it that can be extorted from its letters by a school-ma'am. Delhi, a name ab­ surdly given to a town in Alleghany county, is called Dell-high, when its real name is as nearly as possible daily. Still further west, Terre Haute, is called Ter­ ry-Hut, an amazing conformitv to the spelling-book. If an uneducated man were to write its real name phonograph- ically Tare Hoht, he would not be near­ ly so ridiculous as those who find its name not in a word, but in an assem­ blage of printed signs. In the city of New York there has been of late years a remarkable change of name effected by this rule of spelling-book. " What," said to me an old gentleman, a member of a highly respected old New York family, " What do these people mean by Dez-bros-sez street? There's no Buoh street. The name is De Broose street." He then informed me that the street was named after a family whrse name was spelled "Desbrosses" but pronounced De Broose, and that until it appeared on the street cars it was always so pro­ nounced. This solicitude to conform sound to letter has become a disease among us. It exists in no other country, and here it is due to the school-master, the spelling-book, and the dictionary.-- Richard Grant White, in the New York Times. The MacMalions. The fortune of President MaoMahon, of France, was laid by a thrifty ancestor, a doctor, who won the favor of a bedrid­ den old lady at Autun. She quarreled with her relatives, and made a deed con­ veying to him all her property, amount­ ing to 3,000,000 francs, on condition that he should maintain her in a style befit­ ting her rank during her lifetime. The heirs-at-law disputed the will, and the case was in dispute at the time of the revolution. All the contestants emi­ grated. The MacMahons took advantage of the invitation of Napoleon to the no­ blesse to return and occupy their estates. Those who did not come back forfeited their claims, and in this manner the title was oonfirmed in the family of the Pres­ ident DOBBS says he has one of the most obedient boys in the world. He tells him to do as he pleases, and he does it without murmuring. Liberate the Impurftto*- of the RygUm. This can easily be done through the Instru­ mentality of the searching blood depurent and alterative, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which incites those scavengers of the body, the kid­ neys and the bowels, to vigorous action, Tb» first-named organs secrete impurities--when •uch exist--from the blood, which would other­ wise poison it, and it is the offioe of the bowsla to oarry off the useless portions of the food re­ jected during the process of digestion, and which, if retained, interfere with digestion and bilious seoretion. Rheumatism ana gout, both products of acid elements in the oiroulation, are remedied by the bitters, which will likewise be found a prompt though gentle cathartic. Both kidneys and bowels are invigorated, as well as stimulated, by this famous medicine, which poaMases tonio propertied of the high­ est order. , „• * . Ught, Wel! Sft!spd Bread, Bhcnftg, Cakec and Pastry digest easily and conduce tc good health. Good health makes labor of all kinds easier, and prolongs life. Doom's YEAST ROVR::,EN ill TLIVAYS mnko all theso pro­ ductions light and wholesome. It is warranted to make better, lighter, sweeter, more tooth­ some MM! nutritious biscuits, cake, bread, etc., than any other baking powder. THE GREAT FAVORITE !--The popular Chill Cure of the age !! Composed of pure and simple drugfl, Wilhoft's Tonio has long held tbe highest place in the long line of remedies for Chill* and Ferer. It is not only Anti- Periodic, but is Anti-Panic, for it curtails the heavr expense of doctors' visits, where friend­ ly calls are all itemized in the account current. II NITED STA TES "El INSURANCE COMPANY, IN THE CITY uF NE TORK, 261, 262, 263 Broadway. --•--0BS151IM ASSETS/$4,827,176.52 , SURPLUS, $820,000 EVERT APPROVED FORM OP POLICY ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ALL EnSOWMENT POLICIES AXT> Arraovss CLAIMS MATtnUNO IN 1677 certainty and you will never regret it. G. II. FINLAY St Co., Proprie­ tors, New Orleans. FOB SALE BY ALL DRTJGOISTS. * HATCH'S Universal Cough Syrup has btoen put to a six years' test in our trade, with the following result: It gives the best of sat­ isfaction to all our customer*, and they testify to that, satisfaction by buying far more of it than of any other cough remedy, altnough we keep in stock a large number of that class of medicines, in fact all that have been heretofore considered most salable. SLAUGHTER A WELLS, Waverly, N. Y. Sold by H. A. Hurlbut A Co., Chicago, I1L 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 and recherche of perfumes. THIRTY years' experience proves the Oraefenberg Vegetable Pills to be the mildest and most effective medicine ever known for the complete cure of headache, biliousness, liver complaints, nerronsness, fevers and diseases of digestion. Sold everywhere; price 25 cents per box. Send for almanacs. Graefenberg Co., New York. CHEW" The Celebrated •'MATCHLESS" Wood Tag Ping TOBAOOO. Tax PiojTKitM TOBACCO COMPACT. New York, Boston and Chicago. P°**N EXTBAOT, the People's Rem- •' lnly affords immediate relief from D!^? "jermanent core for many disor- •poor_rjJ_vnggi Hoftnann'.Hop ̂ ,^ ̂ Ague ^ ̂ WILL BE mm AT 7* 02V" PRESENTATION. JAMBH BTJBIX, - • CVTAM/flWO /S+'Vi STRAUS MILL COMJP*HY>S> fyff A. TvrjRjroiv G/NCINNA TI WW6' \K\V\S»M/ILMG MACHINERY6* M/LLCRS S VP PL IE. S. tWKltiUQWH- C'NCf NNAT #« The Northern-Indiana N O R M A L S C H O O L VALPARAISO, INDIANA. School the intln year. Students oan intir at |m time, wlwt their own itndlM, and adunet at rapidly aa tho? deiire Full oonrta of itadj. Now OLUITI OICIB* iced wch month* OomtnareiaK oottrw aoiott thonvnlo bi1 found. No axtra charge. KxptMsea leaa llan •it «ny other acHool tnjhe land, ftiitioa $8 00 per term of 11 weeks, including all den Good bo.vrd and well-furnished rooms, to at mny olher schooi Inlheland* Tuition dapartoMnta. -- .HU "mi- IUI uwuou --raiB. to Dttr week. Entire satisfaction girtn or BOBH REFONDTD. CmlMogw, (fiv1-- " - • • • Hon Address _ Fall terra i Spring term Ke?tow torn THE GOOD OLD STAND-BY. MEXIOM MUSTANG LINIMENT. FOR MAW AND BKAST. Rf&ABUSRKDSaYiAitl. Alwajr* enrM. Alwsn IMdjr. Always handy. Ha* n«T«ry«t failed. fMr% milliont Have leiled it. Tb« whole world appiovw Ike glorious old Muitans--the Rent and ObaapMl Liniment in eoct«noe. 26 centa a bottle, n* Mueumg Liniment onref when nothing elae will. HOLD BY ALL MKPKSINK VKNDHRS. PERPETUAL SORUHUM EVAPORATOR* $18. $30. $26. Cheap and DuraM* Send for Circular®, .rfdrcwa the only Munufaotann CH APH AW & CD.MTSR* HUNT'S REMEDY ^ TRTCRTfrT .if JNEV MEDICINL MEDIO Or-1 I A Doaitlve remedy for Urea*)' and Mil di* the Mldneya, Bladder'and UrlMr. faai. Hant^a Keaedjr i* purely vegetable and 1 prepared expressly Ibr the above di*caM». It haa cured thounnda. Evenr bottle warranted. Send to W. I £. Clarke. Providence, R.I., fur illurtrated pamphlet I If your draggiet dent have it, he will order it for you. I DR. WARNkiR'3 HEALTH CORSETj With Bkfrt Supporter Seir-Adjuatlnff Pads. Secares HEALTH and COMFORT of Btnly, witli GKACK and UKAUTT of Form, Three Garments lu one. Approved by all rliyslcians. A G E N T S W A N T K B . Sam pk'B-by mail, in Coutil, $2: Satt.ee n, $1 76. To Agents ftt 26 ccntftleps. Order size two Inches smaller than waist mea­ sure over the drws. Warner Bros. 361 Broadway,M EMIGRANTS &nd others desiring info: tion in regard to Arkansas and Texas--the soil, cliiital-e, wafer, limber and other statistical in- formation-'•---togotUei' wltii Boates. Bates, Maps, Ac., will be promptly csipplieS with the tmuaof calling on or addrc&dQg S. H. MABMTC, flor. Pass. & Emigration Agent St. Lonia. Iron Moun­ tain A S. R. W., 104 Oladi aireet, Chicago, *OIHO 'soiw'iaa 'svuvmiM "I AA *«»idfl!t!) joMMWtn "STARTLING "IA*8 O) TTNUIIWDNJ JO MOQ* JO AffMUM o» M raj0H 'OO'OIS imnwa *>j •uonanajenj n*y W* *d|*>«H *> *00*8t "PT'd wudxa '•rooqtou paqeiiqnd «WB(u«f-*peo»J Pt° «V |»}Mgv an itao| *nqa 'n)iBoo nmm xoi ua^3A|| -no pnnq <n aopranao) An j; paua u«|idian* ...»p.*™. M5iinxjivxs •q?4O|l*9UpOO0 UNHAM n • Dunham & Sons. Manufacturers. Warrreoina, IN Eattl Mtli St., [l^tsibllRbrd 1834.] NEW YORK. iTPffces Reasonable. Terms Easy.jE) JACKSON'S BEST SWEET NAVY OHEWIM TOBACCO «aa awarded the htgheat prii» at OntennliU Kzpoeitloa for It* fine chewing tjualltloa, the excellence and lasting character of lt» aweetening anil tl.ivorlng. If yjii want the beat tobaooo ever made, ask .v uir grocer for this, ssd •eetiiat eaoh plugbe^re fun" Lino-strip trade-mt&rk, witll worda JarJuon'a B«st on.lt Sxy* wh<deaale.'.<.v alS.job- hes*. Hand for (ample to A. JACK.SON Maaafaeiurerit I'tirrabur*. »»• .'SILL JOO- dc CO. RIVERVIEW ACADEMY, PC feb »8IE, N. Y., OTIS BISBEE, A. M., Principal and Proprietor. Numbera it* alumni by hnndreda in all the honorable walka of life. Pupil* range fri-m to twenty yoara In ace. Next eeaaion open* Sep!. >3th. Those wiahing to antar ahoold maka an aarly application. BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. l/nrlvaifcti for (be Toilet Mni the BatlL No &i't6ik:hd jtfei Otiurs to cover common tad dftleUrioos ingrtdi. (lit. After yt«n of •etealHk esptt iuitnt tbe manufacturer ol A. r. Bahhiti's AnI has mii nOw offers mmm^ public The FINEST TOIUET «OAP la th World. Onljf U« pttrtsi tgHmblt otls in u htljt pvrt* tgrtmblt oils in Us mmfmeiuri. ! « box, containing 3 raket of 6 ass. «achr <«eBl %u ti receipt of 15 craU. Addwi e- fIf CC0 a wertc In jmtirown t«wn. Term*i.»d SrOO trot, ri. HAr.LKTT a Co.. l*orrlan4, Hwliak s- •'2,'/r7 Week to A (tents. ^ io o>nr£ fOO 6-i 4 I P. Q. \iCKF.RV, Atwa»U» Mo A. DW at home. A)fpnt« wanted. "Oatl VIC terms free. -Tnt'K <t CO.. Aar»'». Mi.i: 920 » WKKK. Catalogue and aampln T-'l'..rO.V A CO.. llu Kaaaaa St, Ne New HO W TO if A K K i I. * DM v OMdrnZabl*. COK, VO.\C,K& CO., yd. S5 to $20 ISA WATIHMAKEKS' at iHime. »amplKS iNstiN <> Co., Portland tv. GENTS OAN oar PATENT BKJ WORSWICK aalar. $5937 _ PER DAT Ma<le by 17 ^|ronts JnJtan.JTl.__ my Ktiiewarticles. !-am plea fr--« Address C. M. Joiningfan. ' REV0LVEE FREE I SSKS" Addraaa J. Bown&Son. 136&H8 Wood-at-Pl $2600 a year to A>rvnts. OvtjK ami m $35 s/,ot Gun jr»e. Kor term* *4-dress, J. Worth 4: Co., St.£ouii^Mt* Tra feUng aaleamyn7~i8".i a month a»H . -«11 erpenaea paid. >o redd MM. Addreea Q». -» Ct tg l amp Work* , C tnehmml t , WL $350 A M0NTH-A6ENT8 WANTED M~S8I aelllns »rt!«lf«in tl»e wnrid; <*e Addrew JAY BRONSON. Mntt, Mlak. A for onr 6009 WELL SS$I3&£SI£!ST mxr book, U. S, AUGRR CO., St> Looto iwonrBquyrpoo^ U. S, Al'UKK W.,St>liOOilM» MitcheW Diagrams Beatinnsf). $3each. Agent* Wm*ted. MB*. A.J.OiML Purchaainc, Agent, gg 14 No. 11 St.. PhUadelphiaT^ AGENTS, READ THI8! We will pay Axents a aalaqr of ST 5 par Sfontli mmA Gxuenaecito, onr New watf W«wd«tfal InnnlWiwf, Addreaa L. S. SHERMAN A CQ., Marshall, Mjch%at- YOUNG MEN! tWgeeaph* Htd «an boa 9: . .. r- ---- SlOU a aMntb. . „ Sltwrttoua forajabad. Ad K» VAI.EMTI.&k, SixpettoteadenV^Swood, Invactad (n W^U St. „ fortnnaa every month. Address BAXTSR AWNINGS, TENTS, IW Send for lllmlratm Price-Lit. $100.00 inaooth face by the oft>YKFS BEA^I)Kl,lXlR4h> o u t h y u r j , « r w i l l f o r f V f e P r i < ^ b j i n « B 5 S Mekftco. rents : packagts <mly &0 A« L Kill I'fil ft ^'O.. 111.. 8o!r AgetttiL •QrWejreutios the pybHe A 1»A Y NFK K niad*tv AK.'nt* selling liroaao^ Cray< as, Vict«;« C(m> mo Canls. 1 _'."i Mmpha worth $.>« sent. poetpaML for 85 C«nt«. IlliwtratM J. *1. BVFFVKU'M $IOto$25 Cstjilogue free. liONtiili. [Ksufcli&hod 1830.] $1.00 $1.00 Osgood's Heliotype Engravings. The choicest hmtschoUl omamwU. Alii One IMIar each. Send far cafotogm, JAMES M, OSGOOD & CO. BOSTON, MASS. ̂ $1.00 $1.00 UEWAKB " 1Iablatio aw* KEP'N SIIIHT.*J--onl* on« quality -The B«i L Keep'* Patent Partly-Made Ores* Sblrta jhh euty hoinntinc a The very M, ali for $T.OO. Knep'a tlnutora Shirts--made to DHMBI, Tlie very beat, ill fot IjtO.OO. An elnaant. set ot genuine Gold-Plate Oollar aft# Klenvre Itutlons nriv.ni with eecli bnU dos. Keep'a 8hMlk » N^iita are tinlivered KKKK on receipt of prtM n anv j<nr'. of the Union--110 exyrora oharfrwa t«i Ia»pte». with full diractiona for self-rooasun-tnent. Sent Kivo to any addrans. No u>p required. Deal directly with Manufacturer .nil ifti BoMOM Prloea. Keep Manufacturing On . 'f Mwrtmr St.. N.T. $777 la not eaally earned in but it can be mmle in three by any one, <>t either M: part 01 the country, whe to work steadily .it t he ami that wa fomlato gU4t per . your own tows. Yon need not W Ton can give your whol» away from home orar nlgfat. time the work, or only your spare momenta. We •gents who are making over ISO par day at the neaa. All who engage at onoe oan make money fast, the praaant time money oaanot b« mad* ao easily a loly at any other bnslneas. It oosta notlliB#to try I Lneaa. Tarmaand >6 Ontflt frae. Addiaaa. aiOM niii<£TI # CO.. rortiana. Kama. x 1 womtpm- Hark thin! I'IMIH the <Condition of MMS Mid Ita near allies, the liver And the bowels, de, physical health find clearness of intellect If tlieea a>^ fans are inactive or In n stute of irrit.ition. the tonlag^ regulating, soothing Iniluence of TAISKANT'S SXLTBB APKBUUjy ia urgently required, boidby aU drug^||j^ SANDAL-WOOD A positive remedy for all dlasssss of the Kidni Bladder and Urinary Oriasa 1 alao, good •» Dronnirnl Casinlnlnts. It nerar prodaaea al^k- nciis, certain tuu tspuudy is it* aetion. It |* !•§» snporsading at! cthar niucilK. Sixty cax>tu!?a air or tight day*. No oUtar medtoine can do thia. BewHi ij of IiuUatteUs for, cwirm to tt* greats aucccsa, many hare bean offered; no* «r* anoct geroua, eaosing pUea, Ac. DON DAS DICK <Se CO.'S «n««H Miss, cmuoMif OH if SaHdahcood, told at aU dtaqp rtsras. jUk fur eMsr, tfir- ssis tt M emt W • VM# t t r--t , jr«t» Tork. &•(£>' ( •&/ •• ADVERTISERS Are MM to lnreetlgate The American N« Union List of Newspaper*--the Imrgttt wwWssrtw if papers imtk* United Slates--and compare the |nlo*> «Mh other Kst*. II u tA« eheaput and bit wndkm im tie eemmtry. •Wt V* fjfc: pt:# PI THE AMERICAS Newspaper Unidn List of 1088 WEEKLY HEW8PAPEBS NEW YORK NEW8RAPEI UNION LIST, ^ CHICAM NEWSPAPER UNION LIST, MILWAUKEE NEWSPAPER UMM UHt ST. PAUL NEWSPAPER UNION UST, CINCINNATI NEWSPAPER UNION LIST, SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER UNION 1Mb £0% The pcioe* of advertising ara vtm *>iwt M»MI«F l**t lent'* rata*, and ar* a* follows: J.%^ MS&ETPAM JIS '1*„ lew Tork Newspaper Union IM for.... Mt<fP Jhteago Newspaper Union list " »f-lw Mllwankee Newspaper Union IM * Mw 8t Paul Newspaper'Union List -J 1<W Cincinnati Newspaper Union 7J&I " ||<Vw BoathacnNewspaparUnlonlist OB m TB* XXTIBB UST OS 108S tospersQieleet for $87Jt A ONE-INCH advtrtixiMnt w« »• inserted ONE YCflB hi Ik* Emm lm or loss Newsmmfe* $B,870f wnngaoonnf i fo iNfc (^* Sand tar Oatalogoa. Address _ BBAUi A rosso*. ^ • (IYsm BuiUUmtJ 41 Park Wow, NEW . ^ o. N. u. I' TTHER WRITHIO TO 1DVER TTjisawtayywilMrRw >4iM lat&UMM'