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* ^ ^ <+ v ^ ^ ' *- " r * **" ^ ••-•• ~ ifC,: 7"A .'" ~ ~ J/ . -: . - • ;T •• -. • " •'••••" ••••" ~v r J-i:- - . . ../ :•• V^V ^ ^ ^ J*T w^ffisi j^frww^i * >c .7 : MMftft'riliij'b .ni^tf t i'-ft- ij"-1-^/ j„i r ^lk ABRICULTUBJLL JLKD DOMESTIC. Aroond the Farm. i fm walk is one at the moat desir­ able qualities in a lione. Agricultural societies should remember this in mak­ ing up their lists of prizes. FOWLS wilth canker or roup will oom- municate the disease to all the rest of -the flock if allowed to use the same TdrinMng-vessel--Poultry Record. A mtthb sulphur or dry carbolate of lime sprinkled in the nests of setting hens mil keep off the lice. Kither the . sulphur or carbolate, mixed with dry dust or finely-sifted ashes, makes a capi­ tal dust bath for hens and little chicks, j--Oermantown Telegraph. v To PREVKNT trees from splitting, the IToronto Glob* says: "Select ft small Jumb from each fork and clear them of peaves and branches. Then bring the split up together, twine the two small limbs together and secure them. The limbs will grow together in time, and keep the split from opening." CONCRETE walls do not give satisfac­ tion. There are so many conditions, such as expanding, contracting, etc., that cannot be exactly determined, that they •are very apt to settle out of perpendicu­ lar, or crack, or in some way fail to make a perfect job. Stone and brick are more rauable.--Sural Home. SBBXI FOOTER furnishes facte in relation to the superior advantages of using stocks ©f the Siberian crab for grafting apples. Bom© Western nurserymen plant the seeds of the crab for this purpose, and their young trees are doing better than on common apple seedlings, where the severe winters often destroy the tenderer roots. This practice would, of course, not be desirable where common-apple stocks prove sufficiently hardy and en­ dure the winter.--Prairie Fanner. A GENTLEMAN writing to the Planter and Farmer gives the following remedy for a choking cow. We suppose it will act as well with other animals; it will be well to remember it. He says that it lias never failed in any instance, and has been tried by him and others hundreds of times. The remedy is to take a table- spoonful of saltpeter, open the animal's mouth, and throw it well back upon the tongue; let the animal go, and it will either go up or down in a very few min­ utes.--Kentucky Live Stock Record. HERB is a valuable table, containing the number of pounds in a bushel of the different articles named: Bran Blue grass Bhorts Dried applet.... Oats.... Dried peaches.., Hemp seed Timothy seed,.. , Castor beans .., IT is well enough known that an ani­ mal with a quiet temperament grows and thrives much better than one that is easily excited, shy or wild. In the latter the waste of material is considerably larger, the equilibrium between the or­ ganic processes is easily disturbed, and the animal, therefore, more predisposed to disease. Every farmer knows that a horse, for instance, Mhich is quiet and docile needs less food, keeps better, is able to do more work, and is usually also healthier, than one that is always restless, easily excited or wild. Still, spirit and strength must'not be mistaken for an excitable temperament. An ani­ mal may be spirited and be very docile arid quiet.--Chicago Tribune. AN orchard of Northern Spy apples contains about four acres, and is a nog and sheep pasture. It is well seeded in grass, yields a great deal of pasture, and is the first orchard that we have seen this ?ear with anything like a crop of apples, 'wo years ago we saw it, and it was heavily loaded with apples. Last year Mr. H. said it bore a light crop, and this year about two-thirds of the trees, we should think, are fairly filled with ap­ ples, some of them loaded. In addition to the droppings of the sheep and swine, a little manure is scattered over the sur­ face annually. The branches show a lair nrmnntl growth of wood, and the foliage is dark and luxuriant. This orchard would seem to afford one evi­ dence that plowing is not essential to the growth of wood or production of fruit-- Mural Home. Pound*. Pounds. 12 Barley 48 14 Flax seed 06 .18 Rye 66 25 Shelled corn.. 56 .32 Onions 67 ;« Wheat 60 .44 Clover seed... 60 45 Mineral coal... 70 46 Salt 76 Aboat the Honw> To TKML. GOOD EGOS.--Put them in water; if the butts turn up, they aro not fresh. This is an infallible rule to dis­ tinguish a good egg from a bad one. ! To STOP CRACKS IN A STOVE.--Wood ashes and common salt, made compact with water, will stop the cracks of a stove, and prevent the smoke from es­ caping.--Economist. GOOD USE FOR SOAP-SUDS,--Save your washing suds for the garden; if it is poured over the roots of the plum trees, it will kill the curculio; if turned at the roots of geraniums, roses, etc., it will enhance their beauty tenfold. THE HKAXJNO POWER OF CHARCOAL.-- Charcoal has been discovered to be a sure cure for burns. On laying a small piece of cold charcoal on the burn the pain subsides immediately; and if the charcoal is held on for some time the wound is healed. -- Western Farm Journal. CHILI SAUCK. --Eighteen ripe toma­ toes, two onions, two green peppers, two teaspoonfuls of salt, one teacup of sugar, two and one-half teacups of vine­ gar, one teaspoonful each of cloves and cinnamon. Chop and mix, boil slowly, and put into glass cans. This makes an excellent sauce for meat.--Cor. House­ hold. To KEEP THE HAIR IN CRIMP.--Ladies who have difficulty in making their hair remain crimped will find the following of ii8e: Let five cents' worth of gum arabic be dissolved in a very little hot water and left to stand over night in enough alcohol to make it thin ; then bottle. The hair should be wet with the mixture before being crimped.--Spring­ field Union. BULKS FOR THE SICK-ROOM.--(1.) Bring in fresh flowers or something new every day; even the commonest green thing is better than nothing. (2.) Don't talk about anything unpleasant Talk about something that will lead the pa­ tient's thoughts away from his aches and pains, and leave him in a cheerful and restful st:.te of mind. (3.) Follow the doctor's directions implicitly. (4.) Never ask a sick person what he wants to eat If he awlfH for anything that will not in­ jure him, get it if you oan. Never bring nim mimh at a time. A little bit in a dainty di«h will sometimes tempt the appetite when a large quantity would cause nausea. (5.) Expect sick persons to be unreasonable. They will fret and oomplain, no matter what happens, and must be borne with patiently. --House­ keeper. The United States Senate. Hie political complexion of the next Senate, which meets in special session Oct 15, is as follows: So far as the poli­ tics of the Senators is at present defined, there may be some doubt about some of the members. Senator Davis, of Illi­ nois, for instanoe, in this list is put down as an Independent, although he has been placed upon the committees as a Republican. The total nnmh^r M Re­ publicans is 39; Democrats, 33; Independ­ ent Republicans, 1. There are three va­ cancies, one from South Carolina, caused by the retirement of Senator Robert­ son, and two from Louisiana, one being the vacancy caused by the retirement of Senator West, and the other being known as the Pinchback vacancy, which has existed for four or five years past. The applicants for the South Carolina vacan­ cy are David T. Corbin, Republican, and M. C. Butler, Democrat The applicants for the two Louisiana vacancies are William Pitt Kellogg, Republican, and J. B. Eustis and James Lewis, Democrats. It is expected that these three vacancies will be filled by Democrats. In that event the Democrats would have thirty-six members in the Senate. Should Sena­ tor Morton not survive, as is gravely feared here now, his successor, upon the appointment of the Governor, would of course be a Democrat This would leave the Republicans with the scanty majority of two in the Senate, with Davis as an Independent, and in case of the death or resignation of any of the Republican Senators from the States of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Missisiippi, or South Carolina, the vacancies would be filled by Democrats, who would thus have the working oontrol.-- Washington Cor. Chicago Tribune. A Singular and Fatal Accident. A row-boat containing five persons, two men and three women, while cross­ ing the Missouri river from Iowa to Ne­ braska, just below the Union Pacific bridge, at Omaha, during a storm, was struck by lightning, George Stadge, aged 60, was instantly killed. The elec­ tric current struck him on the head, passing down one of his arms, tearing his clothes to threads, and went through the bottom of the boat, making a hole through which the water rapidly en­ tered. Almost at the same instant Mrs. Heyer, overcome with terror, raised her­ self on her feet, frantically threw out her arms, and, tumbling backward into the river, was drowned and swept from the view of her terror-stricken husband for­ ever. The remaining occupants of the boat--Mr. Heyer, Mrs. Keinscheidt and Mrs. Philip Wagner--were greatly be­ numbed by the lightning shocks, as well as terror-stricken, and were almost help­ less. The boat fortunately was carried to the shore by the current just in time to save them from drowning, as it was nearly full of water. The party had been over in Iowa gathering wild grapes. A Just Judge. This corporation has a model Mayor-- one who enforces the law against all of­ fenders impartially, and who sees the Roman father and goes one better; for, while the historic parent passed judg­ ment upon his own offspring, Mayor T. F. Linde, of Hot Springs, invokes the penalty of the law upon himself. This morning, repairing to the executive of­ fice, where a number of evil-doers were awaiting trial, he calmly opened court in the usual form, and called the first case on his docket: " T. ±f . Linde, for violat­ ing ordinance No. 10," and propounded the query, "Guilty or not guilty?" re­ sponding promptly, in the character of the accused, "Guilty, your Honor." "The prisoner is fined $5 and costs," said Mr. Linde, as Judge, and entered the record upon his book. Having thus disposed of his own case, he passed on to those of other offenders against the laws, to whom he meted justice in doses according to their deserts.--Hot Springs {Ark.) Cor. Chicago Times. A Murderer's Suicide. CISCO During the recent riot at San Fran- arge number of army muskets were stored in a corridor of the new prison, and a box of cartridges was dropped in a corner. When murderer Hanks was arrested and led into his cell his eye fell upon the breech-loaders and the ammunition, and he at once resolved never to hang. His friends easily smuggled a Derringer into his ceil, but, inasmuch as he had more confidence in a musket than a pistol, he requested another friend to complete his arma­ ment from the corridor. At midnight he wrote and sealed a letter to a friend, and then prepared for death, noting the stages with great care on the back of the envelope: "Thecoolest act of my life." "I tried my Derringer, but it missed fire twice. Now for my musket." " I had to take off my boot to pull the trigger with my toe !" Trigger and toe worked well, for murderer Hanks was found in his cell as dead as the man he had killed. He Left His Card. A young man in Rochester went, not long ago, to call upon some ladies. He sent in his card, was kindly received and passed a pleasant evening. The next day one of the young ladies happened to pick up the card again, and on the back he found the following: " One game of billiards, 15 cents; drinks, 20 cents; two games pool, 40 cents; drinks, 20 cents; three games French with Joe, 45 cents; drinks, 60 cents." The card was returned with a note telling the young man that he had lost his memorandum book. In Love with a Worilla. The London World has discovered that woman's affections are sufficiently elastic to include a gorilla. A lady at the aquarium took Master Pongo into her lap and made numerous demonstra­ tions of affection, which he received with an intelligence superior to his years. The keeper strove to carry him off, at which Pongo's admirer exhibited great displeasure, and kept hold of the brute until it was actually forced from her. Murder and Lyaching in Kansas. A most horrible tragedy was recently enacted in the small town of Oak Mills on the line of the Missouri Pacific road, about six miles north of Leavenworth, Kan., the following particulars of which we glean from a Leavenworth paper: The actors in the tragedy were Robert Scruggs, the murderer, Jasper Oliphant, his father-in-law, and a young man named GrolF, the two latter being the victims of Scruggs5 drunken frenzy,, Scruggs was a wild, dissolute sort of a fellow, and when in his cups was rather unruly and dangerous. About a year ago he married the daughter of a re­ spectable farmer named Jasper Oliphant, one child being born to the couple. Through Scruggs' ill-treatment of his wife she left him, and for some time past she hpf! been residing her father's. On yesterday Scruggs was in rather a bad humor, and drinking freely, swear­ ing vengeanoe against everybody, and vowing that he would kill two or three persons before night About dusk he went to the house of his father- in-law, is situated about a mile and a half from Oak Mills, and calling old man Oliphant out asked him where Mary, his wife, was. Mr. Oliphant replied that it was none of his business where sh£ was, when Scruggs, without replying, drew a revolver from his pocket and shot Mr. Oliphant through the right breast, killing him instantly. Scruggs then turned and fled, and in a short space of time a party of five or six was organized to pursue the murderer. About 9 o'clock, while passing through the woods a short distance from the town, the party came across a man lying under a tree, and it being very clear moonlight they could see that it was Scruggs. One of the party, a man named Groff, stepped up to him, saving, " Bob, is that you ?" With­ out replying, Scroggs jumped to his feet, and, drawing his revolver, shot Groff through the heart. The whole thing was done so suddenly that before any of the party could recover from their surprise and norror Scruggs had again escaped. After carrying the body of Groff to town a large party was organized to hunt for Scruggs, but the most thorough search failed to find him. Early in the morning he emerged from his hiding place, and going to the house of Judge Waddell, a Justice of the Peace, he gave himself up and was placed in charge of a constable. In a short space of time the news of his giving himself up had spread and the citizens rapidly organized and marched to the constable's house, and, putting a loaded shot-gun to the breast of the con­ stable, forced him to surrender Scruggs. He was taken to a small grove near the city, and, without giving him time for prayer or entreaty, thev swung him from a convenient limb. Young Oliphant, son of the murdered man, attempted to shoot Scruggs, but he fired wildly and the shot missed its aim. not masked. The mob was The Drain on the Russian Population. A Mosoow correspondent writes of the war in Russia: Peasants are being called off to join the imperial army from all directions. Wherever one goes fami­ lies are mourning, because either father or brother 1s under orders to start with­ in, perchance, only a few hours. Fami­ lies are broken up on all sides, and wives are selling the household furni­ ture. The streets of Moscow are thronged in many places with household goods. The price of provisions is rising proportionately. Among the upper classes homes are in the same state of change. Those who have retired from the army or navy are in many cases recalled. All will, it is presumed, be summoned in the course of time. While I write a general call is being made for all to serve in the militia, and notices to this effect have been served on all those residing in No. 1 of the six divisions of Moscow. House to house visitation is also going on rela­ tive to the number of men, servants, and horses kept by every householder, a large quota of which must be parted with for the public service. Substitutes on the part of the former are not ac­ cepted. Funds are rolling in for the sick and s; pes urging the acceptance of their mite. End ot a Remarkable Case. Many readers will remember the case of young Creason, of Rockport, T"d., which was lengthily discussed by corrc spondents at the time, who was arrested for killing a colored man under the fol­ lowing remarkable circumstances: Crea­ son was going home at night with his gun cocked, for protection. He was au igno­ rant boy of 16, and was in fear of ghosts. In passing through a stretch of woods he suddenly met a white object, at which he fired, and then threw down his gun and ran. The white object which he took to be a ghost turned out to be a col­ ored man, also on his way home, with a white quilt wrapped about him. Crea­ son was tried at Rockport and acquitted, the court ruling that it was evident the accused was in mortal terror of super natural manifestations, and, while he should have spoken before firing, it was clear that he did not intend murder.-- Evamville (lnd.) Journal. A YOUNG mother, explaining christen­ ing to her 5-year-old boy. told him that when he was christened he "would be one of God's little lambs.*' "And will I have hind legs and baa ?" eagerly asked the boy. Plain Flaete for Advertisers to Read and Consider. The Springfield (Massachusetts) Daily . Union ha* a larger circulation in Springfield and with­ in a radius of twenty-live miles, than any other journal. The Springfield (Massachusetts) Weekly Union has a larger circulation, local and general, than any other weekly newspaper in A etc England, outside of Boston. The Union is not only the best advertising medium, but also the cheapest For terms address Clark W. Brvan & Co., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., or write or apply to anv of the leading advertising agencies in the United States and Canada. Sample copies of either the daily or weekly Union sent free. THIRTY years' experience proves th»; Graefenberg Vegetable Pills to be the mildest and most effective medicine ever known for the complete cure of headache, biliousness, liver complaints, nervousness, fevers, and diseases of digestion. Hold everywhere; price 25 oents er box. Bend for almanacs. Graefenberg Go., ew York. per Nei POND'S EXTRACT. " The Vegetable Pain Destroyer" never fails to afford relief from Pain. Try it onoe; tod nothing could in­ duce you to be without ft. Hofminn'a Hop Pills cure the Ague at once. A T Taaght bjr Bxperleaee. Among the many vahahto li-om taught by exrafence then it not am of greater moment to tM invalid portion of like ooouBuaity **•«" the following, via.: That attentive tmtnwnl isopfr permanently eocoeetful when aided by mvigoration. When the functions of the body disordered, the use of a genial tonic with which corrective properties are combined is the speediest means of regulating than. Such a tonieis Hortetter's Btonaohlit̂ fchemort popular as it is the beet article ©f it® class. For more than twmty-tin years it has been teed with signal success as a remedy for, sad pre­ ventive of malarial fevers, as a of im­ parting strength to the debilitated, and as a curative of dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, kidney troubfts, and uterine weakness. Not only have multitudes of those whom it has cared borne testimony in its behalf, but it has been repeatedly commended by the maawi IMuft--iun and the press. Caatkm to the Public. understand there arc unprincipled gro­ cers and dealers who palm off on unwary pur­ chasers Yeast Powder in bulk, or loose, for the genuine DOOLEY'H YEAST POWDER. For the protection of housekeepers and the public gen­ erally, we are authorized to state that the gen­ uine DOOLKY'S YEAST POWDER is sold only in cans. Always refuse to take it except in cans, securely labeled. The fac-similc signature of DOOLF.Y A BROTHER, the MA-NNFA^NRXTH Y plainly printed on each label. | CHEW The Celebratect " MATCHLESS " Wood Tag Plug " TOBACCO. THE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY. New York, Boston and Chicago* If JOS fr«l dull, drown, h«Ti fraqnant haadachp, month taste* badly, poor appetite, and lungm coatwl, you arc suRiarinn from torpid l!ver or "biltoa*. "i. molMna 'till curejoo so speedily and pwna-•a to TAKE SIMMONS'LIVER KCQULATOB OK HID- PURELY VEGETABLE, Tha OhMpMt.PnrMt and Beat Family Madiolne in tha World! AH EFFECTUAL SPE­ CIFIC for all diaeaaea of the Lhw, Stomach and Spleen. Kegul&te the Liver and prevent CHILLS AND FKVRR, M A L A R I O U S F E - VKRfi, BOWKL COM­ PLAINTS, KKSTI.ESS- •XD NAUSEA. BAD BREATH! Nothing li to unpleasant, nothing ao common aa bad breath, and in nearly evei-v case it cornea from the atom- ach, and can be so easily corrected if you will take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. DO not. NEGLECT ao aura a remedy for this repulsive disorder. It vvit! f\lao tmpron four appetite, Complexion and General Health. CONSTIPATION 1 SHOULD not be regarded ad a trilling ailment--in fact, nature demands the utmost regularity ot the bnweln, nnrt any dnvlntiorl from this demand paves the way Often to serious danger. Ills quit® as necessary to remove Impure «c- cumulHtions from the bowels as it la to eat or sleep, and no health oan be expected where a ooatira habit of body prevail*. SICK HEADACHE! This distressing affliction occur* moat frequently. The dlaturUkcce of the stomach, arining from the imperfectly digested contents, cnu»es a severe pain in the head, ac­ companied with disagreeable nausea, and this constitutive what is popularly known as Sick Headache. for the re­ lief of which, TAKE SIMMONC LXVEB HKUULATOB O* MBDICINE. MtSWMTOlU ONLY BX J. M. ZEILIN A. CO., PHILADELPHIA. Price, 91.00. Sold by all Druggists. SON'S PATENT GLOVE-FITTI NO CORSETS. TMFhtndtof this kUNIIIVAlltD CORSET 1 MMI Rsnbsradly „ MILLIONS/! Pric«s aiaaucti rasoot^ EDAlfcCCIVtD ATCKMTCNNIAL. the Genuine, and .beware of imitations. ASK ALSO roil THOMSON'S UMItCAIUBU tmill The b«M Aoote Muds. Saa that thi nam* of THOMSON end the , W Trade Mariu Cnowtiare s«smp«< on evsiyOormaSwtl.l PERPETUAL SORtiHUJI EVAPORATOR. $15. $20. $25. |Cheap and Ourabl* Send for Circulars. [Address tha only Manafaq^aisn Msdissfc Ind. CHAPMAH&CO.' WHITNEY & HOLMES O R G A N S . The Finest Toned and Most Dttrabb Made. New Style*. New Not* Ntopa. Warranted Five Years. Sand for I'lioa-Uata. WHITNEY A HOLMES ORGAN CO.. QUINCY. ILL. JACMOLTS BEST SWEET KtfeiKS TOBACCO >1 Exposition and laaUn* If jrcawaM for this, and was awarded the highest pris:o at Ooutwmial Kxpositto^l for ita fine chewing tlio esesiteno# character of ita two leniitu: imi flavoring the beat tobacco ever made, aelt your grocer .. ...... see that each plu^tmani mu l»luo-»trip tradp-marl^ vHUJ ip t words Jackaon'fT*)t<wt on it. _SoW wholesale.bja Slauilfaclliivi'n.' Vn. Kend for satnp! .4. .lAt'KSKN HEADACHE. nci^Am. cur KALC NEMH, "ud VrtlTci'rc any case. OIHce, 106 N. Kntaw 8t.« II ult I more. Aid. Price. SOe.i psitsu free. Sold by all drii|[«rl*t« and. 1*1 iiHiiiniorrs niu* • a ». Kuld by all druiHrtata „ jry^orsi. KEFEKKNCK i-llowari and couihi ~ Bank. '•re. Md $777 • • • that we furnish. your own town. away from home over rtijeht. Yon can stive your whole time to the work, or only your spare moment*. We have a*enta who are making over #20 per day at the busl- r*s. All v bo engage at once can make money fast. At thJ pres»-ut time money cunnot be made so easily and rapiuly at a ay other business. It costs nothing to try th* basinets. Term® and Outfit free. Address, at onoe, R HALLRTT * flO.. Portland. is not easiiv earnwu m tiiaee* but it can be made in three months by any one, of either sex. In any part of the country, who is willing to work steadily at the employment ' ' Sdli per week in You need not be SOT FAIL to send for our Kew Catalogue. It con- tains valuableinfor- matton fur every iirrsoa content* plating the par chase of anv article for personal, family or agricultural use. Free to any Address. MOXTWOMKJtY WARD CO., Original Grange Supply House, 227 it aa Wabash Ave. CHICAGO 111. $1.00 • $1.00 Osgood's Heliotype Engravings. The viirtaett household ornaments. Frie* Ome Hollar each. Send fur catalogue. JAMES R. OSGOOD Jfc CO. BOSTON. $1.00 $1.00 RIVERVIEW ACADEMY, POUCHKEEPSIE, N. Y., OTIS BISBEE, A. M., Principal and Proprietor, Numbers it* alumni by hundreds in all the honorable walks of life. Pupils range from twelve to twenty years III age. Next session opens Sept. 13th. Those wishing to enter should make an early apnllcntinn TRUTH IB MIGHTY! •T fmr ft taw hmk imVmr I re«J mm* Ute tae ptaea where fen sis m*. BaatM, IUM. Theiemki « Q f O • -• (/) CftSHMERE BOUQUET TOILET SOAP. THIS novelty •ad exceptional strength of its per­ fume are the pecu­ liar fkscin&tions of this luxurious ar­ ticle, which has ac­ quired popularity hitherto unequ&led by any Toilet Soap of home or foreign manufacture. UNITED STATES INSURANCE COMPANY, IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 261, 262, 263 Broadway. •--0R6AXIZW ASSETS, $4,827,176.52 SURPLUS, $820,000 EVERY APPROVED FORM OF POLICY ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES 01AZM8 MATURING} IN 1877 WILL BE mm " * OJT PRESXXTATIOir. JAMJBB BCTBLL - . PRESIDENT. GRACE'S SALVE A VEGETABLE PREPARATION, iBwuteS In the lTth century In Dr. William Graoe, Burgeon in Kinx J ansae' army. Through ita Msncy ha cured thonsands of the most serioua sores au wounds that baffled the skill of tha most eminent physicians of hU day, and was regarded by all wbo knew him aa a publie benefactor, ito cents a box. IRIWI Drue- 80 Harrtaoa ArriuCi Boston, MRM. 8AFEE THAN THEAVEBAGE SAVINGS BANK. The Share* ef the Consolidated Tlr«tila an«l the California All nine Companies an eellltUE at twenty-elfht to thirty-five dollars each- The two Companies nave already paid mora than forty-nine million dotlara In monthly alvidenda. Tha rate la equal to eighty per eent. a year on the present market prioe of the stock. Orders for lota of five shares and npwarda executed and .'till information given by WILLIAM WAKUi Banker and Broker, Ki-Preaident of the American Mining Board. Drexel Building, Corasr Broad and Wall Streets, Mew York. N. J.--Inveatment, Railroad and all marketable S»> curiUea bought and aold and dividends oollected. HOMES IN KANSAS! Th® State of Kansaa. -- healthful climate, ana *J offer* great advantages S change their residence.Kp For those vrtahlng Cheap ̂ good grain, stock and _ lands, el Low Prices. Jc tioaat aeunti? and farms® CR0SSMUN, WATTS with her fertile soil, abundance of pure water, to those who are about to either for health or profit. Hones we have a few fratt Farms, also raw We will give full desert; upon application. * CO., Humboldt, KM. s $w ro^j^.&ia'ggifc SB fa >20 nftg ttOA tDar. BOW TO MAX* IT. mm VEVrnm* sofSls. COX, rotret. <t CO..M. ZWi. ih Turn BgHMMMMg row To Praesn - money, and sUtesn L nts. Address OOM1K WANTED WW A4diws nfy Lamp Wm REVOLVER FREE I Address J. Bown A Ston, 186 A188 WorfSjWMlluMihh uv 17 Agents InlaB.lTvMk my i:i new articles. Samples ftoe. Address C. Jf. JiaiUfisM, $8937 &QEAA MONTN--MKNTS WANTE0--M shall)!! "»»n«Mt»ahslathsi»ofW oasMptaAs* '^ww Address J AT BBONSOH. PetgoU, T " $2500 WANTED a year to Agents. 0«yft ami a $25SAo< ffun /r, f. For terms ad­ dress,./. Worth <t Co., St.Lomu,lto. Men to travel and Metchknta. Salazy PENSjOtiSS^^ a&a 1 Anv AtikNtw *VANtKh for the W •fjU I Corset In America. TO BE HOLD ? LAMES ONLY. Apply at once and seemstsaw ritory. CAMPBEIA A BIU.OK. 8S3 Madinoa Bt.,Chls--Bb. % ' t# f f ' H G UN8. THE BES Breech and Mur.r.le Loading, Save 86 pes eent. by b^ing of th« Importers and finh Af«nU. HI SSKL 4 HAYDKWS, Send for price list Jacksonville, I1L KCLKCTU! MKIHCAL 1NSTITUTI, OKABTKKKD 184S.-AMS STUDENTS. T m. •nation address JOBM M. SCUDDKB, M. D„ Ho! Farmers, for Iowa! Bend a Postal Card for description and „ 91.2U0JKM acres of R. R. Lands for sale on long U Soil nrst-class. Tickets FRR£ to land-buyen Chicago and return. Address J. It. ('AL.HODN* Land Commissioner Iowa R. R. I^and Co., 92 dolph Street, CBKCAGO, or UKPAB RAPIDS. Iowa il0to$25 'atalogue free. J lostoa. [K8tabllriied WU A I1AY SI RE mads br Agents selling our Ctmnnoa. Crayons, Picture and Chro- mo Cards. IV.5 worth $.*>, *ent. postp m for 85 Cents, lllustn If. IllKFOttO'S SON8» GACHBRS tVOCAL MUSIC, K Book extaat* should to IAn nnequaled eollection si tie, and_ snperrlMd bi PraTa lieslrlnK the Beat Book e: I FAVORITE I ol»,°SS; I sows M. Melntoftkis tin fr*fa-- „d ^ Li C galLSU cents. 81 . W. CARROLL S CO., LTOK A HKALT, Chlcagq bllshera. I For SIX BEAUTIFUL PICTU1IIS» (diiTerent subjects.) 14x17 indies; Or for FIVE PICTURES. 17x32; Or for FOLK PICTURES, 19x34. Fac simile copies of FINE 8TKKL ENU RAVINGS, made by the cele. brated GRAPHIC process, printed am Heavy Piste Paper for framing. Send ten cents for Illustrated €tt~ alogm containing mat 10(1 pirtarea. Addrcta THS DAILY GRAPHIC, New York City. "The Best Polish in the World.'*g -"•mi il To iifttloaal Invalids.--In sickness every portion ef the body sympathizes with the seat of the disorder. When the stomach fails to perform its funotions, ths liver, bowels, nerves, muscles, veins, arteries, etc.. are all more or less affected. These delinquents require s medicine, combining the properties of a stomachic, aa alterative, a purgative, a tonic, and sedative, to briiut them back to their duty: and all tiieee elements, in tbeu purest and most effective torus, are united la Tarrant's £ffervesecnt Sellser Aperient, tile great Saline Remedy for Indigestion and ita Kant OvHueqaence*. Bold by all druggists. STOVEPOLISH BABBITTS TOILET SOAP. & ... • L-Li.. •- . •'w^Pnrtranfct for OnrlnHhl for [Toilet AIM) th* BMk [No artificial IBA I deceptive odotm W covvr ci'iniuoa MMl deleterious infrtiW oeieierioub infT--** . •Bis. Alter ytaraof •Hentilicexf<vriuiesfi> the iurer B. T. /W Soap jfrfectiA w •• • • : and now <.fvr>loth# % public The rntoT TfllUET SOAP in the W«ri4» •=• Qnljf ME MIV# M'/I ««M in Ht mmnm/mcsurf. Sample box, containing 3 cake* <4 I oss. each, teiil free v drni oa receipt of fS cent*. Afidrtrei •.. , wilhoft ; - - JLnti*Z*eriO(3l0» ^; - -- or-- FETEB AM) ASHE Ac Jttt JMseaseai CauntnI by MalarUti t\»i»oninff of the Jtlood. A Warranted Cure! a-. R. & oo., If rut Orleans, JEYapfe ar-n>R SALS BY ALL DRUGGISTS. KHKP'C* HHiKTH--only one quslltf--The Ben. Keep's Patent Partly-Made Dress Shirts 'Jan he finished aa easy as hemming a Haadkerohief. The verv best, sis for 97.OO. Keep's Custom Shirts--made to maastus. --T •»»».. <d* foi S9 410. An elegant set of genuine uoiiFiiWCwmiiw SleeveButtona given with each half doa. i,. "asp's Keep's Miru are delivered FRKK on isoelpt of prise In any pert of the Union--no express ehargee to pay. Samples, with full directions for self-measuremeat, Sent Free to any addraea. No stamp required. Deal directly with toe Manufacturer aad get BoMea Prloes. Kasp Manufacturing Co., 165 Mercer St., ET HIGHLAND HALL, Highland Park, I1L This Blecaat School for Yoanc LaJlea Opeas Hept. SO, Beautiful for situation; unsurpassed in ite facilities tor tastruction in Music, Art, Literature and Science. Apply for information to KDWAHD P. WEBXON, President. °pb^6 Tlie Beat Truss without Ms^tl Springs ever invented. N< iumbug claim of a certain radical cure, but a guarantee of a comfortable, secure and satisfactory appliance. We will take buck and pay FUI«I« PRICK for all that do not suit. Price. single, like cut, S4 t for both sides, 90. Sent by mail, post-paid, <in rfcc ipt of price. N. B.--This Truss will OtjltK more Ruptures than any of those for which ex­ travagant claims are made. Circulars free. POMER0Y TRUSS €0., 746 Broadway, New York. A DAY at bra terms free. wanted. Outfit gad , Aughata, Mains. NATURC3 REMEDY. mam Tm Caur Btooo Pmuncii. -a ' m$> 1 PwmmmoB, a. L, 1M Tnaatt BtMi itei&U 1VEN8, ESQ.: FEM, .v _ und to express with my signature the hMfc I plaoe upon your VBGBTIHE. My family basa- i It for ths last two j 'years. In nervoaadshilltiyttta^!^;:. tavslaable, sad I recommend it to ell woo m sera ac ' MmnaNHmtlai tonic. " ... f,.v4- O. T. WALKBB, - • VooMzIy Pastor of Bowdoin Square Church, H nrtssa. - 1 ii Sold by All -j • / THE iOOD MEXICAN MU8TAN6 LINIMENTA FOR MAN AND BEAST. m BWAaum&SftTsaas. Alwayssaisa isady. Always handy. Haa never yet failed, ftlnip milli/ma ham iuU4 «. Ths whole world appiovao ths glorious old Mustang--ths Beat sad Cheapest Unhnaat la oxiatsnos. » esats a buttls. Mustaiii; Llnisasnt suras whea nothing elae «UL SOI.P ur ALL MKDIOntE VKWDBPa SANDAL-WOOD A poaHivs remedy for all dlssasisof the Kldaore*. Bladder sad Urlasury Oriust also, geod l» Dropsical Coniplnlata* It never produces dth> ness, Is certain nd apesdy la Its action. It Is •upersedias »U other mediae. Sixty eapaulas eax» te Ms or eight daya. Mo other aaadlotna saa do this. Beware of Iaaltatloas« for, owing to Ms paft success, many have been offered; aasss sie aaaat d» Cerous, oaesUig; pilea, &s. DUNI1A8 DICK & CO.*9 0mm*» V IGLN( ^ MU IS itsrss. Atk for ttomtlmr, er said fmt m* *• V V WootUr Jfcts Torh. O. K. U. No. 35 MERIDEN CUTLERY COMPNY RECEIVED THE HIGHEST CENTENNIAL PRIZE. /""• TH « Da "Piint iTOf" Husu TaSw Kmrx. $ KANVrtCTDBE ALL KINDS OV Kxclasive Makers of ths "PATENT IVORY" or Celluloid Knife, the moit durable 'WHITE H A N U L K ' ~ HANDLE. by aU Dealers I TABLE CUTLERY,