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• \ : * ' • • ' ^ ^ " : • ' \ % • / ' * • " » ? s : i«jto-ilkI.>^^iJL1UUM, . 'vJi. »A., A... ^ ^M>.,i;.Av. j>niu^<&>4ir<L. .. ' -•* " "•' ~-A-*'****. » J. > J. ...i-t -.v'-? ^ H-C.S * "VEGETDfL" > B»* » Boston FMCUIL " has no eqnal as a blood purifier. Hearing of .its many wonderful iww. after all other remedies had failed, I visit­ ed toe Laboratory and convinced myself of its genuine merit. It is prepared from barks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly effective, and tbey are compounded m such a as topn>- diiee astonishing results." , VE6ETINE Blood Purifier. E VEGETINE lRw cum the worst case of Scrofula. VEGETINE Sseeo«iu*raded by Physicians and Apothecaries VEGETINE effected some marvelous cures ia. QBMS of 4; ^;n'\ ;*j VEGETINE ; eases of Canker. VEGETINE Meets with wonderful success in Meroarisl dis- VEGETINE WBleaadkate Bait Rheum from the eyale*. VEGETINE Okires the most inveterate cases of Erysipelas. VEGETINE itawiw Pimples and Humon from fclaa fcrrf VEGETINE , 0)n Oantst&pntion and regulates the twww. VEGETINE li» vahwMe remedy for Headache. VEGETINE Will cure Dyspepsia. VEGETINE fcatmna the entire system to a healthy condition. VEGETINE CfeeaKba in the Side. VEGETINE Iknom the muse of Dizziness. VEGETINE at the Stomach. VEGETINE QNHS Pabw in the Back. VEGETINE •Sectari* cures Kidney Complaint. VEGETINE il effective m its cure of Female Wealiam. VEGETINE Sllhe (Hat remedy for Gcnernl Debility. VEGETINE Prepared tu H.R. Sterans, MOD, lass. VegetiM is SoM fey All Draggtats. H' % tfTJUK'S and TRAPI»I3R'SI1- Ju;tiv.U;ii t'lv.etieal Ouide.-unnlnsrand rliie-shoot- manintr and uslag tra;>s, snaies awl n»-ts; baits and ... .t'ng: preserving, Kiretehinar. die slur. tanning and flyeintrsktm ai»d furs: Ashing, etc. Wl.hflftv enwavinBS, •Oceuts. Taxidermist'-; Manual, 01. Uoa Training. 26, of bw>fc«»»"rs or by mall. •JK-iSE MANi:V & CO.. 119 Nassau St., N. T. Tke J*eoj»Ie'M for Iuieriud mntl Uu-fcmai (/we. PO*D"H FATHU'T ( I RKS Fll*", blind anil 111 ttniiisiintionn and VIc^VittioiiH: HciiHM'rini.fi' fr uit liny oiian --Niwe, Ouim, Luiius I'.nvi'l.. Ki'ln"js, Womb, etc.; OnilffrNt'Oilv, KhIh r.'jc ir:v 11 In. POSiOH KXTitAt'11 l.aAM \m.R fflor Dywiif'-ry and (Un'umii 1 iniii ; Inanima­ tion of ;i';d inflammation of Ovaries; Vaginal l.cncvrrhi'ii; VaricoM Veinn; Horn TO FAKM§•:«•>!--PIMKTN Kxtvsct, No S?o<-fc Hreednr, 110 J,ivory can afford to bf without It. It is iwd by ail the leading 7/V TV Stable, Street Ka'lroads ami lirst Horsi-men In Xw York City. It haa r» > e.|U<*il for >jh liias, Hmii'ss or Saddle Cliaf- tngs, Stiffness, Stralrhes, SWWHIICT, CUTS U(«» tions.KlrcltHits. TiK'U intiii i.Co'lc, Jtiarili ea, Chills. Wds. rte. Its rap <>f ntton I< wliie, and (tie >«• lief it affords is «> i>n»im.i t'iat It is lnva!tnl>)e In every K;inn yard asv.Tl as lit 1'Vfry Jannhousc. Let it be tried once uml you iviil mnvr be without it. X'AH'TIO* I I'uii'l'n Kvlvnt'l h:wb<*f>ri iniltattxl. TlU) graulnn articlehs.-» IHe wov.l:;- Po!:it'n Et. blown in <>«ch It is i»r<'piit«l by tiie only i>«>r»(»iaw li\lii'r Wlio over uninv linw to preparflt projicrly. lUfuse all nthi*r jin-parations of Wi'rli liazel. Tills Is the only artlcio by Fii^sicl&ns, and in the hospital* of tills country and li'iroo". •IS'ffHfV V'm«>k <>r PO!"V» KxtTMt, la SKimphlet fonn, sent free on ai>p!ifatlon to MO%KXTRACT COJIPAXV, OSMALDOB I1IU1 NmVw'L PENSIONS Are Paid Every Sol­dier disa--- -- -- - -- bled ID Une or duty, by accident or otherwise. A wovnd of any ktfid, the lot* tfMnger OUgU*i VUUWJI' Vi s#wriuv w r ur Vein», icivp a pension. ISCRKA8K --UH(ler new law thousands are entitled to an Increase of pension. BOUNTY --A discharge for Wound. Injuries or Rupture, <>Uve«i F1JL1. BOBJiTY. jySend TWO STAMPS for copy of Pen­ sion and Boiunty Acts. Address p. H. riTXUERALO & CO., V. M. Claim Agent*** Indianapolis, lad. We wfer to W. H. Monlsoa, Freat Indiana Banklng C^p^.^^R^F. Kennedy. President Ct Indianapolis. fOff CouOHS ^ AN D - PLO Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat* Seqnlrse immediate attention, ns neglect oftentimes results In Home incurable K.nng llfMM. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES •re a simple remedy» and will ia> Variably Rive iminecliiit© relief. SOLD BY ALL GBEII1SXS and rtnalaT- Ilk medicines. CRAZY BULL GOLD WATCH aad CHAIN ONLY S2' CKeaptst in th* World! Sain WATCH and CHAIN PRJSB Asenta. C M. UNIXGTON. 47 Jackson Citicago. Eta AUITUrHTED,tA!W« Jlor.-t* aiifl Sittli:;.: I.ito mid _ i>a<li of funtei.. vvttti fifli unt ot his last bat­ tle ; Rem©'* Ratdi'K of tin* !«» Morn, and Tt>r- Sr* mareh to his rel ef ; Mountain Adve;itiu<e ?nd rriln o' JProiittrr ¥.ife. A boofe of woisttertul itusiance SUM! tiirilling interest, finely illustra'ed and tells at tight. Buyers are pleased; AOKMS MAKE •ON'KY. i*»r circulars and extraordinary leruw to Western Agents, address K. W. BL1SS5, Hartford, rt AaetUi aitvmmted fw a fine Religlom Work of 1,000 paget. SanifU book tent to agmtt, prepaid, for 91.50. USEFUL AMI SUGGESTIVE* THERE is no surer thing than high heeled boots and shoes to raise full crops of corns and bunions.--State Reg­ ister. FARMERS generally have good natural sense, and if thej- could see the truth and correct principles fully demonstra­ ted, they would act upon it. , Then read and think more.--Iowa State Reg­ ister. FOR DYSPEPSIA.--Burn alum until the moisture in it is evaporated; then take as much as you can put on a dime, about half an hour before eating. Three or four days probably will* answer; but take it until cured.--N. ¥. Times. SCET PUDMNG.--One cupful molas­ ses, one cupful suet chopped fine, one cupful milk or water, one cupful fruit (raisins or currants), one teaspoonful soda, four cupfuls flour; put in buttered pail, cover tight, and steam three hours; eat hot, with sauce. THE sowing of buckwheat early in the spring is recommended for land infested with '. ansds thistles. As soon as the buckweat is in full blossom it is turned under, and reseeding done with the same grain. The last crop is harvested when ripe.--Chicago Times. MR. WILSON thus graphically classi­ fies farmers: A grain farmer eats his patrimony up; a hog farmer is a Sty ahead of him in the scalc of thrift; a cat­ tle breeder and feeder, connected with the dairy, is a civilized farmer; and a successful sheep raiser belongs to the enlightened world. CHICKWEED is an excellent barome­ ter. When the flowers expand fully there need be no fear of rain for several hours. Should it continue in that con­ dition no rain will disturb the day. When it half conceals its minature flower, the day is sure to be showery. --American Agriculturist. DRAINAGE, plenty of manure and heavy dressing of coal-aslies, with fre- quent stirring, is the very best treat­ ment for all soils of a close, heavy text­ ure. It is by such simple means that we have converted a comparative­ ly barren soil into a high degree of fertility and production.--Collage Gar­ dener. EGGS--How INCREASED.--If an in­ crease of eggs be desired in the poultry yard, before large sums of money are expended in the purchase of everlasting layers, we would recommend the sys­ tem of keeping no hens after the first, or, at most, after the second year. Early pullets give the increase, ana the only wonder is that people persist, as they do, in keeping up a stock of old hens which lay one day and stop the next., In some parts of Europe it is the invariable rule to keep the pullets only one year. Feeding will do a great deal --a surprising work, indeed--in the pro­ duction of eggs, but not when old hens are concerned; they may put on fat, but they cannot put down eggs. Their tale is told, their work is done; nothing re­ mains to be done with them but to give them a smell of the kitchen tire, and the sooner they get that the better.-- London Agricultural Journal. The Dignity of Agricultare. THE one thing most needful to the farming community is an adequate ap­ preciation of the importance and dignity of agriculture. With an in­ crease of intelligence and of the studi­ ous spirit among the cultivators of the soil, and with a just estimate of the profession, agriculture would afford all the means for the development of the noblest manhood and the security of the greatest happiness. The cultiv or of his own farm is-a king over one subject, and that him­ self. He lives under his own supreme dominion. He is subordinate to no authority but the King of kings. With rectitude of life, the force of just laws does not touch him. All other occupa­ tions arc dependent upon the public, and two-thirds of those engaged in them are hired servants. The farmer, on the contrary, looks only to God, to his own soil, to his independent labor, and to the phenomena of nature for his support. He is assured of a living, and, if he keeps out of debt, of exemp­ tion from business casualties and the dangers of bankruptcy. The moment that witnesses the rise of a spirit of dissatisfaction and disgust for such an occupation, that moment announces the opening of the epoch of social and national decline. The fever­ ish desire of so many farmers' sons to find servile occupation in the town is a fatal symptom. Every city is full of young men seeking clerkships. A Louisville journal recently said that even in that small city 50,000 young men were tramping the streets, vainly seeking positions which are considered by a puerile taste more genteel than the cultivation of the soil. All the worn-out Nations began their decline at the moment when agricul­ ture was abandoned to serviles and slaves. Previous to the commencement of Roman decay the most exalted citi­ zens were as proud of the farmer's oc­ cupation as of the soldier's profession. A famous author tells us that " Ancus Martius recommended to the people, as next to religion, in importance, the culture of the soil and tne care of the flocks." The most illustrious names in Roman history were given in conse­ quence of an excellence their possessors had attained in the art. of raising par­ ticular cattle, or of cultivating particu­ lar plants--such as Lentulus, Piso, Cicero, Cincinnatus, Tcrrannus, etc. In the country no distinction existed, and the titles of noble and pie Deian, which prevailed in the city, were merged in the general name of laborer. In those ages of simplicity the Romans were all laborers, and the laborers were all soldiers. It is to this union that the tine sentiment of patriotism and virtue so frequently displayed in their history may be ascribed; because, as Cicero justly observed, a country life -may be regarded as the school of simplicity, temperance and justice. The t»imple and moral life produced by agricultural occupations continued until the intro­ duction of luxury into the State--that bane of National and individual virtue. Another writer says that 44 when Ro­ man virtue was the purest the greatest Generals cultivated their own farms. I ndustry and frugality were in high es­ teem. 4 When our ancestors,' said Cato, ' wished highly to praise a man they called him a good farmer.' " Leekey tells us that a Censor deprived a citizen of his vote because his garden was negligently cultivated. We make these references to Rome because she was the greatest of the old Nations, and her history is the most re­ plete with important lessons to us of the American Republic. Before the commencement of her decline under luxury, corruption, monopoly and slavery. King Pyrrhussent a messenger to the Roman Senate to treat for peace, and on his return the King asked him what he had seen? ,41 have seen," he replied, 44 a Senate full of Kings." Such were they who had been bred to agri­ culture and to arms. If all these 44 Kings" did not cultivate their own farms with their own hands, they were occasionally compelled to call one from his plow to be Dictator in a National emergency. Regulus, in the midst of his campaign in Carthage, asked to come home because his farm was un­ cultivated and his family would need bread. He was not permitted to come home, but the Senate took charge of his farm. That was when the soldier served his country without pay. No wonder such a people conquered the world. Everything in history, Nature and in philosophy appeals to the farmer to cultivate an unbounded esteem for his occupation, and to exert himself, in co-operation with his fellow-farmers, in placing agriculture at the head of all pursuits in honor and dignity. This would afford the surest guaranty to popular morality, public integrity and republican perpetuity.--CVncmna/» En-, quirer. Feeding Fowls* IT is not feeding well to throw corn, grain and soft feed promiscuously to your flocks, in quantities double and treble what they require for the time being, This is waste, and tends to clcij- the fowls, who frequently show signs of indigestion, loss of appetite, and in­ difference to their food, under such a plan of treatment. It is not feeding well to offer food to fowls at any time or no time, as the mood may take you. Have a system in feeding, and give them three times a day, at least, a regular allowance of varied food--all they will eat up clean, and 4 4 look slyly over their shoulders for more.*' It is not feeding well to stint the birds (particularly when confined, where they cannot forage for their partial subsistence) and furnish them with only half rations. This is starvation, not economy. Give them enough-- not too mucn--and of that which is good for them. So they will thrive, because you will then be feeding them well. ' It is not feeding well to stuff domestic fowls with oily scraps, stale raw meat, sour meal and old offal--when, with but a little more labor and care, jou can give them a moderate and system­ atic allowance of cooked meat, fresh scalded meal daily and softened scraps, or table offal free from mold and offen­ sive acids. If you wish to sicken and disgust your penned-up fowls with their fare and yourself alike, follow the former unwise course; but do not ca­ jole yourself into the notion that under this plan you are 44 feeding well." Feeding well means that you afford your poultry sufficient for their daily needs, of a quality and in quantity that iwill best appease regular habitual (not ia transient and vicious) appetite. All they can take up at a time, comforta­ bly, without gorging, is ample. Let the periods for feeding be triple daily, for old fowls, and four or eight times a day for young stock. Give them plenty of fresh clean wa­ fer to drink; alternate their cooked veg etable food with sound grains; give them a range, if you can, where they may pick up part of their living, and never allow them to get desperately hungry, through your neglect. Thus you may pride yourself upon your sys­ tem of feeding well.--Potutru World. Discovery of the Remains of Extinct Animals of a Mammoth Growth. ON Thursday, Dec. 13, 1877, Prof. J H. Kerr, who is Professor of Chemistry and Geologj-, Colorado Collcrc, hs.d the honor of moving the dry bones of live different creatures, which had been sleeping for countless ages in that most lovely of regions near the foot of Pike's Peak, known as the Garden of the Gods. The largest reptile, if we may judge from the bed which he occupied while lying supinely upon his back contemplating the grandeur of his sur­ roundings, must have been about one hundred and seventeen feet. It was found in the lower cretaceous forma­ tion of one of the smaller ridges of the Garden, and above five hundred yards east of south from the famous gateway. The rocks are nearly perpendicular, and the animal appears to have spent a long period of its fossil existence on its back. % So long has a large part of it been exposed to the rain ana the frost that nearly all of the bony matter belong­ ing to that part has crumbled to dust. Enough, however, remains to show that it was first made stone before it was exposed. Most of these exposed bones have left their representatives in the form of casts, which were mold­ ed in the hollow structures. Some of these monster casts are so perfect, es­ pecially the cast of the joints, as to lead one at the distance of a few feet to consider them the true bones. The casts of joints and vertebra! are well preserved. This, however, is not the case with the ribs. It is possible that some of them are still covered. Ther portion of the animal which, till unearthed by Prof. Kerr, remained cov­ ered, has the bones surrounding the casts in a petrified condition, but with seams running in every direction through it, so that it is difficult to re­ move a section without having the bone fall away from the cast. It is pos­ sible that when beyond the reach of the frost this difficulty will not exist. As yet comparatively little excavating has been done. About four thousand pounds of the best casts have been removed to Prof. Kerr's home at Colorado Springs, and several hundred pounds of the bones. In connection with the remains of this monster were found petrified ver*, tebne and ribs of a small animal, say eight or ten feet in length, which pos­ sibly fought his last battle and began his last sleep within the Jonahic apart­ ment of the old gentleman. A few feet from the vertebral casts, which seem to be about midway of the body, and not far from the stomach contents, was found a tooth of a third animal. This tooth, or the part of it now remaining, is six inches in length, ahd averages about three inches in diameter. It is evidently the acting end, and its bony structure is well preserved. Its form indicates that it was readv to dp the work ef its master. It, however, ap­ pears very small alongside of those two feet or more in length belonging to the large reptile. Not far from this tooth was found the head of a fourth animal. This head is stone, and probably was about two feet in length. A cast of joint belonging to a fifth animal was also found near when the parts of the other animals were discovered. Could it be possible that all these four smaller creatures were only a portion of the monster's breakfast? What seems strange in connection with this discovery is that it should be found at this day in a place so public as the world-renowned Garden of the Gods. Thousands of gold and pleasure- seekers have no doubt used some of these very casts and bones for seats and tables, while enjoying their lunch and the picturesque scenery around. Prof. Kerr has been devoting his spare time during some months past to the study of the different geological formations about Colorado Springs. He showed us a large number of petrified nuts which he unearthed within the limits of Ihe city. He has over fifty species. Among them we noticed the hickory-nut, butter-nut, pecan, a variety of Brazil-nuts, and the almond. One, which seems to belong to the Brazil-nut family, is considerably larger than a Sint cup. As Prof. Kerr is evidently oing pretty thorough work, both in his own interest and that of Colorado College, we may expect at an early day to learn more of the prc-Adamic his­ tory of the Centennial State, especially of that part which lies near Pike's Peak.--Denver Tribune. Longings to be a Man. EVERY boy, from the time he is ten years old, longs to be a man. He feels that it is his destiny, and he sighs for the time when he shall meet it Why is it? Can anybody tell why the duckling takes to water, and the streams run down hill, and one prettv girl is envi­ ous of another pretty girl? it is simply nature, and every animate and inani­ mate thing, if left to itself, follows out its nature. The small boy begins to show his as­ pirations for manhood by smoking grape-vine cigars, and cutting sticks for canes, which he flourishes after the manner of his paternal progenitor; and he hankers after hair-oil and scented soap, and resents the interference of his mother when he wants to go out with 44 some fellers," and is compelled to stay at home and shell the pease for to-morrow's din er. An observing n person can generally tell when these longings to be a man commence by the disinclination the boy Exhibits to make himself useful about the house. The boy who is lonjrfng to be a man scorns the idea of wiping the dishes for Bridget. He thinks it un­ befitting his sex and expectations to whittle shavings and start the fire for tea. He wouldn't look at his little sis­ ter's patchwork, or deign to doctor the broken leg of her favorite dolly. All pf which chores, in times past, he has Willingly performed, with no idea of be­ ing disgraced by so doing. He bitterly resents "it when his big sister has company, and asks her moth­ er to send 44 those noisy children," 'meaning himself and the others, to bed early ; and he vows vengeance on big sisters generally, and tells his chum, Tom Jones, that he don't see what in the deuce women were created for. He grows particular over his neck­ ties, and wants his boots tight, and spends an hour over the parting of his hair, and studies a book of etiquette, and likes the smell of smoke in his cloth"", fir*1 pnvatcly tries the l!r.v?r of chewing tobacco, and tips his hat one side, and takes up spitting on the sidewalk, and pays attention only to girls old enough to be his mother, and considers girls of his own age " unmit­ igated nuisances." He reads all the newspaper adver­ tisements headed after this wise-- 44 Astonishing! Mustache Producer! 44 Hair warranted to grow on the smoothest face in twenty-four hours, or money refunded!" 44 The future re­ vealed! Correct picture of your future husband or wife, by return mail, for twenty-five cents." He no longer cares to go out tea- drinking with his mother. He does not care to listen to Aunt Sarah Ann's stories. His passion for kites and tops has subsided. He feels an interest in revolvers, and talks learnedly about Derringers and Remingtons, and says a six-shooter only is suitable for a man to use. He affects fishing-rods, and reads books on angling, and wants to join a fire company, and has gunpowder and cartridges lying around loose, and laughs at his mother for being afraid of them, and wonders what makes women and children so confoundedly afraid of everything. He bitterly resents being called 4* that boy," and as he grows a little oldei4, and a few incipient hairs, like the down on a yellow spider's leg, begin to ap­ pear on his upper lip, he is too full of !' iride for words. This is a period in lis existence when life is worth living! He understands the object of creation! He acknowledges the wisdom of the plan! Doubts and anxieties he may have, but they are far overbalanced by the sublime and glorious fact that his beard is eoming! He is a man!--Kate Thorn, in N. X. Weekly. A CampalVH Slander. When Dr. R. V. Pierce was a candidate for State Senator, his political opponents pub­ lished a pretended analysis of his popular medicines, hoping: thereoy to prejudice the people against him. His election bv an over­ whelming majority severely rebuked his tra- ducers, who suu;;ht to impeach his business in­ tegrity. No notice would have been taken of these campaign lies were it not that some of his enemies (and every successful business man has his full quota of envious rivals) are republishing these bogus analyses. Numerous and most absurd foruiui:is have been pub­ lished, purporting to come from high authori­ ty; and it is a significant fact that no two have been at all alike--conclusively proving the dis­ honesty of their authors. The following is from the Buffalo Commer­ cial, of Oct. 23d, 1S77: 41 Hardly a dozen years ago he (Dr. Pierce) came here, a young and unknown man, almost "rii-ndJess, will* no capital except his own man­ hood, which, however, included plenty of brains and pluck, indomitable j)erseverance, and inborn uprightness. Capital enough for any young man, in this progressive country, if only he hus good health and habits as well. He had all these great natural advantages and one thing more, an excellent education. He had studied medicine and been regularly li­ censed to practice as a physician. But be was still a student, fond ol invest gation and ex­ periment. He discovered, or hi vented.import.-int. remedial agencies or compounds. Not choosing to wait wearily for the sick and suffering to lina out (without 'anybody to tell tliein) that he conla do them good, he advertised his medi­ cines and invited the whole profession, of every school, to examine and pronounce i'ldg* me«ji upon his formulas. lie advertised liber­ ally, profusely, but with extraordinary shrewd­ ness, and with a method which is in itself a lee- son to all who seek business by that perfectly legitimate means. His success lias been some­ thing marvelous--so great, indeed, that it must.be due to intrinsic merit in the articles he sells more even than to his unparalleled skill in use of printer's ink. Ti e present writer on^Ta^ked a distinguished disjHMising druggist ;>> explain the secret of the almost universal demand for Dr. Pierce's medicines. He said they were in fact genuine medicines-- such compounds as every good physician would prescribe for the diseases which tney were ad­ vertised to cure. Of course, they cost less thau any druggist would charge for the same article supplied on a physician's prescription, and iH'sides there was the doctor's fee saved. Moreover, buying the drugs in such enormous quantities, having perfect apparatus for puri­ fying aud compounding the mixture, he could not only get better articles in the first place, but present the medicine 4n better form and cheaper than the same mixture could possibly be obtained from any other source. 44 It may be thought that all this having ref­ erence to Dr. Pierce's private business has no point whatever when considered in connection with the proper qualifications of a candidate for the Senate. Perhaps. But it is the fash­ ion now, and will be for a fortnight mere, with sundry journals, to make sneering allusions to this verv matter. After that brief ueriod, they will be quite, ready to go on doing his work as before, and a& always before, to 6ptak of him as a great public, benefactor.*' IT is A compliment to American manufac­ turers of musical instruments that Dr. Franc Liszt, of Pesth, Germany, than whom no greater musician lives, uses a Cabinet Organ made by the Mason & Hamlin Organ Co., with which he expresses great satisfaction, men­ tioning in a recent letter to a friend how high ly he prizes it. The same Company had recent­ ly an order for an Organ for tne King of Sweden, and have furnished their Organs to many of the crowned heads of Europe. From Lona on they have hail orders for more than a thousand of their Organs In a single year. It is admitted that they' make the best instru­ ments of this class in the world. I HAVK sold Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup for about three years. I keep all cough reme­ dies that are considered standard in this sec­ tion. None sell so well as the "Universal." My customers speak uniformly in its favor. 1 can refer any who may inquire, to those who have been cured of the most severe chronic coughs. It is said also to be unfailing in ail cases of croup. 8. F. MASON, Webster, N. T. Sold by Tan Sohaaok, Stevenson & Beid, Chica- , RVothera, Mother** mothers* Don't fail to procure MA& WENBLOW'S SOOTH- mo SVRTTP for all diseases of teething in chil­ dren It, ralleven the child from pain, eures wind oolie mgulmbm the bowels, and, by giving relief mid heKlth to the child, gives rest to the mother. How to ffiaks Uood Bread. Use DOOUSY'8 YE AST POWDKB, and you will have no <ltflleu1*y. The substances entering into its composition are perfectly pure, healthy and nutritious. TIKE TESTS THE MERITS OF ALL THINGS. 1840to 1877. For Thirty-Seven Yean Perry Davis' Pain Killer 1 Has been tested in every variety of climate, and bar Almost every Nation known to Americans. As an External and Internal Remedy it stands Pre- Eminent. CurMOtolera aad Bowel ConplaiatB* « FAMILY FRIIIO I No family eiiould be without PKKM¥ DAV1H1 VK«KT.4itU: rAfW H1LLKB. It can be irfveii to the In­ tent for colic and to the adult fur rttcuma> ttsnj, Tfwre !a scarcely a disease to which it Bias not bo applied It contains no laudaiiuiii or deleterious drug, but may be used fur Uiu various ailments ot mankind. CwrM CA*fer<* Wfefw .411 Oth­er ItrmediM fmtl. Itglm instant relief to Achins Teeth. In sections ot tbe country where FETEB AID AGUE Frenlls, there la no rratedy beid in great­ er esteem. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. REMEDY for CURISG Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asth­ ma, Consumption, Aad All Throat and Lnag Affections. by the Press, Physicians and Afflicted People. TRY IXI Would you Cure that Distressing Cough, and bring back that Healthy Vigor till late­ ly planted in your rheefcf It you would, do not delay, for ere you are award * " it will be too late. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM Is your hope. It has been tried by thousands such as you, who have been cured. «I. IV. 1IABKIS & CO., Prop*., CINCINNATI, OHIO. Bold by all Medicine Dealers. ' --"An enterprising livery man some­ times runs ii sales stable, and a young lady who takes part in a church fair sometimes runs a sales table, also--sin­ gular as the coincidence may seem."-- Worcester Press. ' ° Package penaa Ricmtojro. UD, or FITS CURED! AdUroji Uf A UTCrS A limited number of Reliable VT AIJ I CU> Men; who are wiiliw? ;« vnrk on a moderate salary, to aet as traveling .ot the «we of our eelobmtt'il Clears. Address. wiUi K.anng •alary expected, Meyer fcB.*upteber,212AIaitt-st,t 1.» Intl. til c Me a (lav XII re wuuie by -> sent* sell in» #11 H Cirom.iii. OrnvniM, PK-ture JtCbrotno I'ani*. I» iJSsp!""1 worth SS.^nt pe«t|»<a for 11 fi-re. t. H. 11WPJKW) BON'S. BoMon. Um ' TITB TTFST POLISH I* TOK W0EU>.".-! - *'-U? ^ i«MS s CONSUMPTIVES READ! Graefenberg * Mainhalle* -- CATHOLIC MvmrttUBU «7.g. VSMAHI PB1CB $1.50 PB8 wam\ IIWflfliMf AKONOTHV MOST QUUCTTAI BO AND] " SB Df ST1 " is- , t* 't THE ONLY HBL1ABIJI FOB TBS BASBS OP BSDCMUSm GraefenbersCo.56 ReadeSt N.Y f- *>. i CORNETTOM The Great Italian Musical Patented A>ui.,lH77, ImitAt** itid Cornrt, Cbuto net, tingir and Tromhunr. Anylwdy canpahiB with it, in :my key; lots of fun with piano < runraa av» compatiiinnit; any number of perfonuera, tiking w- terent parts can Imitate a Full Hrmxm. Ranil; tt» 4* • • ®v • L - . SH not a trick or a fraud, hut Just as represented. *nd c be carried in the jv n-ket; you vvculd net take a dollar Mr It alter j«HI have It; f.ironty can niafcn anmmll fcy.. tnne out of this article; haodwrnely put np and aeA* post-paid, with full Instructions, tor 25 cento each: spjk Rial ternis to agent--*. Address J. F. PMH.I.IPW, •JJY Chatham street. New York. Gushing's Manual Of Parliamentary Practice. " • Unlet; of proceeding and debate in daUberl^ Ore assemblies. Thla la tne ataadard authority ia the United States awl to an IndtapcnMbto HaaS- liook for every member of a deliberative body, aaarea#' reference upon the formality and legality of any medlnc or debate. "Hie meet aottMritame «p« of American parliamentary law.*--CBia. SCMMOU New edition, printed from iww plates, and revtai mm. Kdraund L. Cushtn*, Just pobltshed. Fries, 75 S?'or sale by all Bookseller*. Sent by mall on reeaipt 4 price. TM^WO^BKOWjl HTBOOk M2EHTS TAKK H0TICB! P. A.- P. I SMMTHA AT THE CE •itr JTodak All«a<« WiAl New iMk. its ran afier by Everybody and tola Wife. Km to secure territory, etc. Send for Circulars I AMERICAN PUUUSHINO 00..' •V-4 -• CONTINENTAL FIRE CUT TOBACCO.? It m«eta tb* deaund for a rkk, ra solid chew, from those who ebaw i the miitn instead of the eytk A clock sent with four naito. Manufactured by JACKSON'S iWKKT * A Vlf €bewiac Tobae«»' was awarded the hlKheot priae at the CENTENNIALS* position, for its fine eiiewlnc qualities, the eaeelic and lasting character of Its sweetening and flavurl If you want the BUST TOBACCO ever made, your grocer for tills, aad see that eacb pin# ' blue strap trade mark with words J AVI BEST on It Sold by all Joblxws. Senator i A A. JACKSON * CO., Manufacturers, i>etenbarg;' m4 7 > aH 1878--TWELFTH YEAR. -SI . THE NURSERY niaitrated XagMlae for ChlMrea. §trs#uI lO Cent* for a Sampit yutnberand urn £111. Nnb«rrib« KOW (Nov. 1871 the remaining numbers of thla year FRKK. 70£C2NT Xj. SHORE 86 Bromfleld Street. Boitonu WORK FOR In their own localities, canvassing for the - Visitor, (enlarged) Weekly and Monthly. 1 rapt-r 1st tli* World, with Mammoth Free. Wg^oranilsslons J» Terms - !'•„ *». VIC1 tY.Aagasta, LOVERS ufSBGAR-CURED HAMS. i \XKDOU.AR Inclosed to the subscriber will a*, v/ cure printed Instructions, by return mall, of the mode of curing stagf & Shays' Superior SugarCuna Hams. One of the oldest and mint popular breads evtr ottered and sold in the market. Lot u STA<KI (late SUflt- ft tttmys), OAice, Kootn 6 Merchants' Exch'gt. CluclnJK MOKSeFORenCULAR K.OEOCMCK8TCO ALBANY 1 if A Monthly for Learners In PRINTINB, SCROLL, SAWING, Bonvnto Work, r~ RTqvinK and Carving in Wood, and otlMR useful and decorative urta. By thefoondar of The Little CeriKins!. One Dollar a yes«£ One sample eopy free. Premiums forcfate lfket) L. 8 EWEa, Publisher, Chlfija, rurMmn BATJBHW »Ol&M-TRAY, ItAINKH BSURAJD tb Ml utetj, in coldest weather. A Waatfd, Bare chaacj ploy winter profitably. Address J. & Ckaft. . Beaa»- )ie Agj**a nr postal* mnatLQr SixTT-six 8» ecimen Copies of our tlfiil Oil CliroHaoR free, t<o responsible Inclose 10 cents with your application, to cover i Steigeliuan A C*.. J IK W. 6th-st, Cintlnnatt, fffc.-*! J| _ _ For Free Samples of Ar~ KlIllflAI'A Cliitectural Drawings art* IJftll IIIHI Sia stalls, address AmaiCAM WHIIHWI Wl BUIU>eb,176BrVwayJUu-$350 A nioittfi--Ajreiils IWaun .1*5 best-selling articles In the world;! 8' 'free. Addnws .)IT Baox.sox, Detroit, A MOWil." AW WASTKU. ISO of the latest ties. Send for Catalogue. VANWO., ;mS. & /An A Mil Wit . AUKITS nttl111 WASTKU. ISO of the latest noMk *4?™ ties. Send for Catalogue. VANWO., Chlcagsi Mucin Croo I A 1'iwie Book of ll pnfffs New ITlllolb I ICC ! Musie mailed foee on reoi lpt of 8-StL Stamp. Reed's Te.npleof Music,SH) VanBui'en-st.Oliieagfc. PIANOS II otail price $900 only .$260. Aa*-?<»/' uraanD, priee *H40 only $0.". Papsa« free. Daniel JT.lkaUf. WashiwsUni.NJL mo VOIJXfi IWKHf who wish to leam^ X STKAM ENGINEERING. Send your name, with tt» 8-cent stamps, to F. KEPPY UNUINKKH, Bridgeport, <X- mnniMQ Agents & dealers send for prfee-Mstt UftftUittWW Ch'MU^st house in America. Dunean & J«Jinston,'J80Wabasl»-av.CliieaK(k.« as OPIUM lliibilA Nkiu IH*ea Tii. luw-d* cured. Lowest 1'rirt-v. I fail to write.Pr.l'.K.Mai'sU.fiuiuey y,Mi<£' mz, & W llS-Sa in vourown town. Terms an&l outfit free. 11. HAUJSTT & CO., Jutland, Ma pmw Revolver* sent free for exeinituition. Pri<j*» M«*IB ii.-: Tree, tireat West'a «nn Work*. Pittsl>argU.S|^. |s£s .2r I>iiy at iliomc. Agents wantcMt •nt a i Hi terms In v. TRUE & CO., Avi;a-<Ui, Silk w. <*ata» u> si, Kit- *v« waved iiiid !i.:.nic. .htw 'c-im /»•"* i in(#.:<•» f»!.i to «>11 Kniiber Stump*. Teriift §12 i&l free. 11. S. VAICRISH, P. O. BOK 295. CtMcatfk AQAa l>ity. Note to Make It. Something iVfefc 9 f. Agenu. VOU, YOSGK Jb CO., St. Louit, Jfc. PC tr. con l"*1' at Home, iSamplw*. vO lu «ZU worth free. STINSON IS CO. FMTLAMYIFCI Qfl Kk-ru'it fWtMV,«'•>.- K nv: .>, .vtij* WVnanie, u»e.t\VaH»JfeC.»., rtc j.*.% v i. R Fashionabli' Cnril=. ik> 2 ;iHke, ivithna L 9 io.-„ am. i. kk^d N.wvwt: »Fancy Cards, Snowflake, Daitiusk, etc,, aUS«,vv4tli nanse,i0e. NaosiMiOardCu.,Na<u;t 91) 3Hxed Cards, with name, 19 etv W V Samples:i ets. J. MINKXJUt&O., Nnuj, SLft PA LAKOG MIXED CAUIW, with nanie. AIJ 40 In case 18c. 2S i " ** Agent's outfit 10e. A. N. K. 68 40 In case 18c. 25 stylea Ao^alatauoe tTarvis IOBM. - itfltlOe. DOWD ft OX. BrtiM. • -5* "• ^ , - -. >.A: fvuKX trntTix« r«.lArutr/j j»te«vse a«y yott thm 4drfdl«« • <N TK<*