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-- «grv/ja» uw nauw w uivn uv * make good apple dumplings. Try recipe: To one quart of flour add E-hi km scecnsTim applying lime to the barn-yard or stable mjaare it »ho*ld J®© air-slacked. Caustkrlteie Ikas a tendency to draw out the """""ift, and should never be applied on the dung-pUe---Pra&He Farmer. A VERY fair oak stain may be pro- dooeil ^j equal parts of potash and say two ounces of each to about a quart of water. Keep it corked up in a bottle, and it is always ready for uqp; if.it strike? ..too deep » color, *dd more water. * , RUST IMF TIH.--T® prevent rusting of tin, rub fresh iard over every part of the- rfish ar.d t«en put it in a hot oven< and heat it thoroughly. ̂ 9£hus treated, Any tinware may be used in water Con­ stantly and remain bright and free from jthe rust Indefinitely. LAPIN are now making rugs that clbvefy resctnble the popular but expen- siye Turkish variety. They select a yard and a half of some rich dark pat­ tern of Brussels carpet and ravel it out. then with two coarse steel needles they knit up these ravelled threads. Sft>fts>-Hiii&&n% demands &at the best of attention be given to live stock. To keep every animal well-fed, clean and comfortable is a profitable and kindly act. Cows should not be allowed to stand or lie in filth. Any animal kept in such a condition is a disgrace to any man and a direct injury to his pocket-book. SOME one wunts to know bow to Try this two teaspoons of baking-powder, a pinch of £ak» one tablespoon of lard; make same as usual; instead of boiling, place them in a steamer over a kettle of boiling water, cover tight, steam until the ap­ ples are tender. You will find this to be good.--Chicago Inter-Ocean. SPINACH AND EGGS.--Carefully look oyer and wash the spinach in several waters; boil for about ten minutes in salted water; take up and place on the back of a sieve, that it may drain; press any remaining water from the spinach, and pnt into a frying-pan with two or three tablespoonfuls of butter, a little salt and pepper; keep constantly stir- v ring and cutting with a knife until quite dry. Poach some eggs; lay them on the Spinach and serve at once. APPLE JAM.--The following is an ex­ cellent way to preserve winter apples for spring and summer use: Peel and remove the cores from juicy apples; slice thinly and put into a preserving pan with three-quarters of a pound of white sugar to each pound of the fruit; ada a little water to prevent their burning, and a few cloves, a little ginger and the rind of a lemon tied up m il piece of coarse muslin; stir with a vwooden spoon over a quick fire for from twenty to twenty-five minutes-- careful that the jam does not burn. When cold, put into jars and paste or tie down with thick paper, or it may be ypij^|a|o,cans and sealed. Jl" Prospective Wheat Crop* JUST as our thinking farmers are abaadoaing the cultivation of wheat as unprofitable, we fear the past year, though disastrous in some respects, will upset many good resolutions. Last year the entire Northwest was blessed with a good crop, and all were sanguine of good prices. As the bulk at the wheat has gone to market, let our farmers answer if the wheat crop has brought the profitable return they anticipated. Has there been the gen­ eral revival of trade which many san- fuine papers and merchants would fain ave the people believe? Prosperity does not come from wheat crops. But what of the future? It is about time for farmers to calculate what kinds of crop will occupy their fields the ap­ proaching season. Will it be wheat? What is the outlook on that subject? Good wheat crops seldom, if ever, fol­ low hard winters. The European wars arte probably over. The depleted pri •ate and public treasuries in grain- growing Europe will stimulate to the • production of the crop which will make the quickest return. This will , fee wheat and barley. In this country, last fall, a larger breadth of fill wl.^at vrfis sown than usual, stimulated by the prospect of a* protracted European Wfir. Corn is low, with a prospect of a large surplus being kept over, as there is no bright prospect for any ad­ vance in pork. All the indications are therefore in favor of low-priced bread- Tsfhffs. And if the farmers will sow, ;_ ^ey must do it with cheap labor, so as ^ to stand as low as fifty cents per bushel. The Prairie Firmer says: " There was an immense breadth of winter wheat sown all over the West last autumn, farmers being stimulated 3reto both by the foreign demand for leat and also by the previous large ^cfop. So far the wheat has wintered • well; arid with further seasonable » iweather we may look for another full crop throughout the West. Farmers have ajsq made preparations for put­ ting in a large area of spring wheat. Another 'crop like that of last year would carry the price far below the cost of production; for the present as­ pect of European affairs would seem to fead to the belief that Russia, our principal competitor in wheat, will soon find her southern ports open to export. It is hardly to be expected that the European wheat districts will suffer from short crops for three seasons in jtfttccession, and therefore the conclu­ sion is a natural one that we, with a 5 ISurge crop this season, must look for low prices."--Iowa State Register. . Farm Labor. F*H#ieason approaches for the en­ gagement of men for the farm, a few seasonable hints to the employer, as well as those employed, may be of ben- iletit to both. The question naturally arises with the farmer as to where he can get the best and cheapest man, and too frequently he chooses the latter. He should always keep in view that the best is always the cheapest, and also that he should pay his men what they are worth. Treat them with respect, ^ fmd they will generally treat you the > lame. The farmer, in engaging men, fhould not only look at what they can ' accomplish, but at their character, and, ' "if possible, at that of their parents al- 40. There are several classes of men frumwfeicfeto aebet. He sfeaqM pake it a point, if possible, toraeon of a farmer who is not pecuniarily able to help his sons; one who has pluek and ambition enough to leave his home, and try to better his condition, both intellectually and financially. This is the kind of men that give the best sat­ isfaction, and afterward becowe in­ fluential farmers themselves. , Another class are foreigners whd. have left their native laad for better prospects. They verv generally prove to be trustworthy ana competent men. There is yet anotherclassthat work for the wages they profess to earn, not for the benefitof their employer. The least v/ork they e&a moclmuicaliy perform the higher is their estimation of them­ selves. This class very rarely hold the same position two seasons in succession, and too frequently only a few mouths. These men (as they call themselves) are frequently very costly and unprofitable, and at the end of the season the farmer finds himself little better off than he Was at the beginning. The employe that takes an interest in everything, and works with a vim, trying to do his best both in regard to quantity and quality of work, and is not afraid of doing too much, is the one that the farmer most needs. The man that will rest on his plow at the opposite side of the field, waiting for the sun to go down, so that he will not have to go another round, or will leave a gate or pair of bars opeb, when he knows they ought to be shut, is not one of the right stamp, and his employer ought to make a note of such. When a farmer has a good hand, and the same becomes dissatis­ fied, he should not offer him any induce­ ment whatever, as it will tend to ap- ease him for only a short time. Let im go. He will do you no good. If on the other hand he is a good man--one you cannot do well without--who is more than earning his wages, and who is trustworthy, competent, and indus­ trious, encourage him, A few words to those Employed who may chance to read these few lines. First, remember all your time is your employer's, and you are indebted to him for the just fulfillment of it, as much as he is indebted to you for your wages. Second, when at work strive to do it in as short a time as possible, always be­ ing sure that no one can do it any bet­ ter. Third, make yourself as agreeable and be of as even temperature as the best, always willing and obedient, and lastly, but not leastly, keep your char­ acter from reproach, endeavoring to cultivate yourself for higher positions than those you now occupy. Gentleman. i Hot THE PILGRIM'S SONG. <pm^«bucim Like mariners voyaging oyer the fo«m. To think of (he dear one# m yonder blest oat* Ajnd a* > • 4*0m. How sweet to be thin And angels in white robe* so spotless Had With golden harps ringing in mansions of gl<KT. Ana sweet songs of love floating soft on ta; air. How sweet to believe that our Savior is Jeans, And trust in His strength • a» we re gti 1 ngi along: ' His love will ue vi IAII us; itguiue# us £<»ro«cr. And fills our glad hearts with a beautifu' «ai|. .,j. St" '*. , How sweet to be singing, while o er thj waves gliding,* * . . ' , And praising the Lord, with our hear and our song, 1 . , And mxkiigsud that othert may love And Join in ilia PMWM we'r* floating along. When a good man ed, or troubled with* by men, when.the»» ia 119 credit given tatati*'-.'. & , And therefore a man should settle himself so fully tw##d||Wt lie need not ^ "^niawin^d, tempt- Withovil thoughts, then ho understandeth better the great need lie hath of God, without, prhom he per- ceiveth he can do nothiqr that Is good. Then also he sorroweth, lamenteth and prayeth, by reason of the miseries he suffereth. Then be is weary of flying lpager, aad wisheth that death would come. that he might depart and b<* with iCflHst A j * „ i Then also he weft perceivetn that erfect security and full peace cannot e had in this world.--Thomas #' miff-.- a . • .v,-m3 h urn > How sweet to be tAriktftfc of anpek and loved in Heav n above! ting, when JMIIII OUT * ones. And joys that await us in 5 flfiat. Sweet strains will be fronting, whi love. Dear Savior, we thank Aee, we love Thee, and We'll sing of Thy love as we Journeyalong, And. oh, when we en*»r the harbor of Heaven, We'll praise Thee again with a beautiful song! --J. Emerson Walker, in Chicago Standard. SBaday-feefcooi Lessens* Habits of Sheep. niwrqTTAwrER, 1S"8. Uoh. 81.--Beview of the FW.̂ sons for the Quartet. SBOONi* qoABsrsB, 1878. April 7--Josiah's Early Piety.. 2 Chron. 81:1- 8. April 14--The Seripfcuwe Found and Searched 2 Chron. 94:14-28, April 21--Jeremiah in PMson..Jeremiah 88: 1- 9. April 28--The Rechabites. Jeremiah &> :12-19; May 6--The Captivity of Ju- . L ... dah •»-.*» Jeremiah 52: 1-1L Mav 12 -The Captives in Bab- ylon. Daniel 1:8-17. May 19 -Dream of IMMShad- nezzar May 26-The Fiery fumaee.... June 2--The Handwriting on the Wall • • •v .- v June 9--Daniel in the Lions Den j... June 16--Messiah s Kinprtom . June 23--The Decree of Cyrus..2 Chron. 36:22-23. J anA 30--Review of the Lessons for the Quarter 2:96-46. 32127. Daniel Daniel Daniel 5 -J2-SI. Daniel 6 :14 28. Daniel 7: 9-14. knaMe L41Q8. Meadyter Becrtoe. Ope* 10# Breia! GRIST and FEED MUS --The New York Tribune 1 c sa^rs: former Private Secretary of rrc THEY perseveringly follow ( their leader wherever he goes; but, if incase of sudden alarm, anyone of the flock runs forward to escape, and thus takes the lead, the rest generally follow him regardless of any obstruction. Of this singular disposition, Dr. Anderson once witnessed an instance in the Town of Liverpool. A butcher's boy was driv­ ing about twenty fat wedders through the town, but they ran down a street along which he did not want them to go. He observed a scavenger at work with his broom a little way before them, and called out loudly for him to stop the sheep. The man accordingly did what he could to turn them back, running from side to side, always op­ posing- himself to their passage, and brandishing his broom with great dex­ terity; but the sheep, .much agitated, pressed forward, and, at last, one of them came right up to the man, who, fearing it was about to jump over his head whHe he was stooping, grasped the short broomstick in both hands and held it over his head. He stood for a few seconds in this position, when'the sheep made a spring and jumped fairly over him without touching the broom. The first had no sooner cleared this im­ pediment than another followed, and another, in such quick succession that the man, perfectly confounded, seemed to lose all recollection, and stood in the same attitude till the whole flock had jumped over him, not one of them at­ tempting to pass on either side, though the ,:troet was quite clear. As this took place during wet weather, the man was entirely bespattered with mud before they had all passed, and it is impossible to conceive a more ludicrous appear­ ance than the poor fellow made on this occasion. ^ --Always keep a revolver In the bureau drawer. A servant of a cotton broker in Savannah determined to commit suicide, and hunted around for a revolver, but found a roll of $127 in the drawer instead, which he rehypoth­ ecated and became exceedingly drunk thereon. He is now in Jail, and both he and the broker wish there had been a pistol in the drawer. -^-Detroit, Free Press. ~ --It is told of the late Chief Justice (Chase that Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines (who is much older than she looks) assured him one day that she should plead before the bar until she was 150 years old. "And to think, madam, that this is to be kept up 125 years long er," said the gallant Chief-Justice, ai he bowed to the widow. Resting and Waiting* " REST in the Lord and wait patient­ ly for Him" (PS. xxxvii: 7). "Be still, and know that I atn God." Rest in each passing moment on the words of Jesus; rest so completely, so entirely, that every thought may be brought into obedience. This is the waiting post­ ure, the safe attitude, for the Christian. It is faith in operation, permeating the entire soul, so that every faculty be­ comes hallowed and sanctified. Faith meets every difficulty, and we endure, as seeing Him who is invisible. How often do fears arise, and gain an ascendency, unless faith be strong, so as to bring into subjection the natural timidity of the mind. We walk by" faith, not by sight. There is not a moment in which our faith is not put to the test. We need the inner life of Christ, its deep quietude, its profound tranquillity, its unshaken confluence, its habitual self-control, its self-possession, --The Kaffirs are in the habit of killing all their oldpeople with re­ ligious ceremonies. When an old lady is to be sacrificed she walks to the grave, arm in arm with her two oldest sons, who chant, in a heart-broken voice, "Who will Kaffir mother now?" --N. Y. Graphic. - ' j --He appeared to be almost gone, Rolling his eyes toward the partner of his bosom, he gasped: "Bury me 1 neath the weeping willow, and plant a simple white rose above my head." 'Oh, its no use," she snapped out. *' Your nose would scorch the roptsr* He got well. --Well-to-do Chinamen hire their family physicians all the year. As long as everybody keeps well the salary goes on; as soon as any are taken sick it stops until the patient recovers. And yet we claim to be a more civil­ ized and sensible people than the Chi- its patient endurance, to bring glory to Goa. Outside religion is comparative­ ly easy, but it is the deep hatred to sin, the striving to live as well-pleasing to God, that makes us shine in His like­ ness. We are to put on the Lord Jesus Christ. Difficulties meet us in every step we take. We have to contend for principles of high purpose. We have to seek more and more to glorify God. There is no standing still. To rest in the Lord is, in faet, to set­ tle down on the truth He has revealed, and to draw otir strength from the ocean-fulness of His mercy. He is able to subdue all things unto Him­ self." Faith lies at anchor at the bot­ tom of the rock, and the vessel is moored in safety. Jesus within is a tower of strength to the perplexed soul. His grace is sufficient, and He will have us to trust Him with unshaken confi­ dence. Rest signifies perfect, absolute sur­ render of all to Him in faith, for guid­ ance directions, quietude, calm repose amid all shiftings of each day's experi­ ence, and a total and implicit faith in all that He docs or permits to happen. Events are His. It is our privilege rts well as duty to obev, at®I to yield our­ selves wholly to His sovereign direc­ tion. "I will guide thee with Mine eye" is the gracious premise. " Say to them that are of a fearful heart, Be strong." The current of our history is onward, but not a drop of that current1 flows unless from Him. He sends the drop of rain, the beam of light, the color of the rainbow, and all are obedi­ ent to His will. As to the future, we cannot command or set aside one event. We are power­ less, we know nothing of the coming hour. All is wisely hid and arranged. Our best schemes are soon frustrated, and hours of mental toil, hopes and fears are proved to be utterly vain. To leave all to Jesus is the path of duty, wisdom and safety, and to live by the day the only course marked out for our abiding comfort. We can at all times go and tell Jesus, and then His promise is at hand--" Certainly I will be with thee." Unbelief is a fruitful source of all our discomfort, simply because we do not implicitly trust our4 all to <3k>d. We are apt to yield to fear, when we should follow faith and place our un­ shaken confidence in the Divine word. God tries the faith He gives. We are soon led to discover how little we have; and to have our minds rightly stayed and fixed on God and His dealings we has© need of most oontiniied, sw»d per­ severing pcaver; !'fce*t Lord, and wait patiently for Him." Here is wisdom, and the path of safety for all we shall ever have to encoun3ter»=~i^« S. in " The Christian The iry ox rresident Polk has been discovered, old and poor, In Santa Fe. He knew Andrew Jack­ son, and describes an incident that happened while he was staying at the General's house, after the death ot Mrs. Jackson. One morning he arose very early and started to walk toward the old family cemetery. He approached rather close to the grave of Mrs. Jack­ son, and was surprised to find the Gen­ eral himself kneeling over it. He re­ traced his footsteps as soon as possible, but not too soon for the quick eye of the old soldier to see him. Afterward he spoke to his visitor about the mat­ ter, and said that the act in which he had beheld him was no uncommon one. Every morning, he said, he went to the grave, for he thought it the proper place for him. to conduct Jhis religious devotions." | --Mrs. Hayes receives on\ Mondays, postponing the washing tillTuesday.-- BosUm Post. ' THERE are2,000 barber-shops in New York and 7,500 barbers. Jkh»»n<f oned •.* Sea* At times ships of one kind or another •re floating about at sea, abaodoaed'tty offlcers and crew. In what seems a hopeless condition. Bome are dismantled and mere hulks, some are swimming k«el upwarda^souM ar»wat£»-l»?i;ed, but being laden with timber will not sink, but are driven hither and thither as the wind anil waves may direct. So people afflicted with ea- tacrh, bronchitis, and consumption, are aban­ doned by physicians and friends as Incurable, yfet thousands df stsch are antraalty restortdto perfect health by the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and Dr. Pierce'e Golden Medical Dis- j covery.* The Catarrh Remedy is unequalcd as a soothing and healing local application, while the Discovery purifies and enflfhe&the blood and imparts tone and vigor to the whole sys­ tem; VrooUA, LA., At»ril 17th, 18)7. Da. PIBRCB: Bear Mr--I Buffered for twelve yean with that most offensive and loathiolne of all dis­ eases--catarrh. My taste and smell were com- iletely destroyed. I procured a supply of Dr. S'B Catarrh Remedy and your Golden Med- Discovery, which I used according to di­ rections, and a complete and permanent cure was speedily effected. I take pleasure in rec ommending them to all afflicted. • Ever thankfully yours. CLARA E. Honv. WAMXORiysb, BTOIINOTONCO..M. JL I ion# f PIERCE • Dear Air--Your Golden Medical Discovery I* the best medicine for coughs, colds and con­ sumption I ever knew, it has saved my life. Respectfully yours, HELEN B. MCANNEY. •iMMMp' Mm Kmflstor has hem In me for hair aetata? and Mr not one slnftle instance on record where it has tailed to effect a cure when taksa In time, •ooordlng to tte direction*. It Is without doubt the greatest Unr •rdlrlar In the world; Is par fectly harmless, tolae cawfally compounded frwn me roott aodberbs, containing nonwHeoiyarany hilarious mineral suWtSnet It takes the pisee rf tulnltw m calomel, and has superseded those medicines la plaees whew they bwt net etafoie been wtenglytly used. fro. wire » bottle as from jour druggist, not delay; it m ftiir ».!>/> you -rSl £» more 'than aaUofied with tint result obtaSuwl. . ' m 'CAUTION It-, v there, are a munbwr of tious ottered to the public, we would caution the community to buy no Powders or Prepared ^BttCMOre UVEB SHHIU- t*6lt, uiets in our engraved mfper. with Trade-Mark, Stamp and Signature unbroken. Motae ether is aemtflM ^10 ,,vr iv ***¥ *•¥* or CUXMHK, fix., March jMMnefe ssfi!!" *• we figures on 24 md UANTELLKB. R. ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Prion, • r»«vyt w » RELIEF UAVNCTUIID OMXY BT J. H. ZEILHf A ' PHILADELPHIA, PA. IIjOOj field by All Druggists. Felt at once alter using ftr StoedWI Catalogues lot mail. ics iOst Mlllui s «/•& uomrte Graefenberg Vegetable Am teaa Mbmritini for TMrty Teare te be a certkin Ar nmon, uvi OP tar ina t eases, Dlftbettft, Gravel ami ^arLlsfcr Loins, Dteturbedsfeep,Loss Debility and all Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs are cured by HUNT'S BEIEDY. Physicians use HVXT» UUDY. Send tor Paumhlet to ̂ •jr m yj ̂k S3*"'ywTWepq»/>> flVfelB OP ALL piete kJTl GrsefenberKCo.WKeadeSt N. My Anaaal lofae of" Vege« tsklr Ml flower rich in^en. gravtiigs. will be sent sll who am)]}, tomeraot last season seed not write f«ltT«l Cus- ^Ihe lsn^t coiiedtlons of Tegetable seed ever sent oS by any seed house in America, a large portion of which were grown en my six seed farms. Printed <MTKi%on» for cultivation on tack pactcagt. AU seed warranted to be. both freehand true to name; so far, that should it IK" r offer severs! ne Honaeliold Economy. •Ifte 'iowtkeeper or cook whaiaty^Meooar omy in the kitchen, ran RO 111 on# direction by always using DOOLEY'S YF.AHT POWDEK. It will be found a truly economical and valuable assistant in baking biscuits, rolls, bread, cake of all kinde, wattles, muilins, and most all ar- tioles prepared from flour; and why i Because, in usui); the Dooley l'owder, you save in eggs, in shortening, in patience, in every thing; and when the baking Is done, it is turned out light, palatable and wholesome, so that every morsel is eaten up and no waste. No Tot* TO BB LOST.--Ill \ A# --The Chinaman's weak white sugar. He'll pass over to steal cat-loaf. t is ewelry ^ • ' Of the Profit of Adversftj. " IT is good that we have sometimes s6me trouble and cr6sses;for th6y often make a man enter into himself, and consider that he is here in,banishment, and ought not to" place his trust in any worldly thing. It is good that we be sometimes con tradicted, and that men think ill or in adequately of us; and this, although we do and intend well. Xliese things help oft^n to the attain­ ing of humility, and defend us from vainglory; for then we are more in­ clined to seek God for our inward wit­ ness,. when outwardly we he contemned stages of Consumption, "he first symptoms are generally a hacking cough, pains in the . . difficulty of breathing, or oppression ot iue ltelptont ois are chest, lungs. Something should be done at once to check the cough, allay and heal the irritsteo parts. Allen's Lung Balsam will break up the cough in an incredibly short time, also prevent the formation of tubercles. Where turbercle are once formed, the disease is hard to cave. For sale by all Medicine Dealers. Rtienmatism Quickly Cured. "Dnrang's Rheumatic Remedy," the greet lib- ternal Medicine, will positively cure any case of rhcjuir.rvH.rim on the face of the«ar^h. IVico ®1 a bottle. Sold by all Druggist*. 8ehd for eircalai to liclphcr^tiue & Bcntlcy, \V.ialuMiitoa» V. CL : • ) \ u - , i- . ' , , IHothmh Mother*, MoUien* (Jon't fail to procure MRS. Winslow'B SOOU- 1HO SYBUP for all diseases of teething in chil­ dren. It relieves the child from pain, CURES wind ooli J, regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief mi. health to the child, gives rest to the mother. THE "PotJLTKT WORLD," Hartford, Conn., 1® the leading magazine of its class, $1.25 a year; 13 superb CHROMOS mailed for only 75c. additional. All fowl-breeders should have it. Subscribe now <<#1878. It is best and c heapest. 10c. sample No. PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free. Address Pulvermaclier Galvanic Co., Cincin.,1'. ducer otthe BgMffcril SIJUIW ̂Hilnnej'i Mefon. MarUe. head CaHbwte, Mexican Corh,Tolter wverat new ««». tables this M«son. and invite the patronage of <iH xcf>o art anxiotte tohnvt their eeed directly from Me grower, fbmh, true, and qf the vert **** train. M. J. Sngerr, VarklelicM, MLBOKT uuaruuiD <nr IPTTEX COS LIVEE | OIL AHD LIME. To the CeaswatttfTe.-WHbor ̂ COMPOUND or OOD LIVKR oft AND Limt^wtt&outpas- •eeslns the v«ar naiwMtlnc flavor<< the WcteMlip- doua Remarkable testimonials of Its eOcMr fiwwn to THE 8CIENCE OmFK «r IWBinftTAtm. Tw« hundredth edition, revised and ealamd. Jmt Ifehed. It U s standard medical work, toe best In the ^Tmafflaaatwg»fts»|a| pr SOtOK A«! BET8ETBOBBET CO«EAGAn» Meet a«e*)r Ajree«i». J0S1AH ALLEN'S WIFEc Samintha at the CMtenMaK Send for efrculars to AMERICAN PIJBI.ISH1KQ OB^ " " " ,o.; camaMM. ^L. M I^IOWA Chicago aedretnrn tree to pnTchaswri. B . for maps and pauiphlet describlng cllmatp,» was awarded a gold and Jeweled by the'MMloiial Medical Assodauon. It contains id veryexp fonns^pfe^Suig dtseases,Uie result otmany fni and very expensive steel-plate engraving*. Threehen- '" u 50 valuable prescriptions ft* all leases, the result of many rears of attentive and successful practice. Bound In French The author Is a noble benefactor." An illustrated sam* pleeeot to all on receipt of 6 cents for postage. _ The a£ nor may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Address Da. W. H. PARKKB, Ma 4 BuMbch-st. Boston. raw 911 Im can fret a thoroii&k nrep. _ j tor t)OsRiecurch««rer and txtter attne liave» gasassa 1? I^OCIJTLONMRF'SE JTOIIR.-WALJ Hi .̂ vwcholcpitgMdard glontl And amateur BeMlen and breakers. lO cents ol CO.. IIS Hassan SL. M. ¥. LESS THAW raVKtlBll BAW. »"<» to UM widows af sun without regsrt todatool mai-riage, Ap. ply to Milo B. Stevens fc Ca. Pension Attys., Oeveiand, O. J.SU trip tickets Boor, (slsira Irf*. machinery and MAST* te siak* monef HliC tiwUllng New I for aadjtray at tfght. f»lt Arm^don't ̂ " a oo* Pauhfan INISM, * *««*"VSSt NATURE'S RtMED*. E THE CHEAT BLOOD Puiunc AN EXCELLENT MEDICINE. AXI X<-a>^*'î ,NaraLI)i n Feb. 28,1877. This fe to certify that I have used VEQKTINK. ntanu- factuwtl by H. R- Stevens, Boston, MM*-. tigni und General Prostration of fce Nwygns with good success. I recommend TKOBTDut as an e» eettent medicine for such complaints. Yours veigt^ANDEajiyr, Mr. Vandeaiift, of toe firm of Tandegrift h H^ffmnn, Is a well-known business man !n this place, bavins oat «f the largest stores In SpringteM, o. Vrcftlnr I» (Sold. l»y All Pf tP*W. CONSUMPTION, Broachitls, General Debility. CAUTION. Hypapfceftphltea -- FeUow** €<>»* yound Syrap ef Hypophosphltet, &b tills preparation is entirely dif­ ferent in its combination and effects from aU other remedies ealledhypo- _ phosphites, thepubllo are cautioned that the genuine has the name of Fellow* A 'Co. blown on the bottle. The signature of the Inventor. James L Fellows, is written with red Ink across each label, and en the yellow wrapper in water mark, which Is am tof holding the pagfir before the Sight. FELLOWS8 HYPOPHOSPHITES to adapted for dif eases which are produced by loss of nervous power ani consequent mucular relaxation, vlai Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Oough, Aphonia. Cough, Nervousness, Mental Depression, Neu- •• "ts, St Titus' Dance, Nervous Leueorrhoea, Fever and A Dyspepsia, Dyptherettc Prostration; _ , . > by Overtaxing the Mind, hy Oriel <r Anxletf, y BBI>M arawth, by Cnlld-Beartng. et ironic rasmuti. produced by KB; nTnueuM , etc., etc. DOWLE'S R PILE & HUMOR CURE. WABKAim « perfect cure m att the m forme af PMN, SGBOVCLA, SALT BHBUM, md all < eaeet v SKIN and BLCX)D. Entirely Vegetable, Mon­ ty returned in aU catet of failure. H. ». FOWLS*00., Montreaf a>Ml ammnuij 9i»MMa w-- mswmrkim dyeing skins and ••cents. Taxtderail 15, of booksellers or b; inlst̂ Maauai, So. Dog Training, rs or br mall. _ JSS8K HANKY * CO.. 119 Nassau ST^ N. T. Skin III thu «M*ltr. pn*«, ewe , Chicago, ni i: Mt Boik ui istniaeterr Arillattie, HV LYDIA* MASK. Chridon, and, InTts careful%.-preMred queetlons and ex- tions tt being small and Inexpensive. Applyfrt the an- thor, 88 Broad ateeet, Eaisabeth. N. J. ceuto-No charge made for sostage In mMllng the bo«k& ADVERTISERS ' pjEBIMtlNH WO MMACm HE HEADERS of THIS STATE CAJi DO 80 I* TEL* Cheapest and Best Manner v. E. «79 Jaokson Street. Chicago* WORK FOR ALL fir own localities, canvassing fur the Flreeld t«K(enlarge<i) w^-klyaM.v»nihfy. ISTM «r In the Wnrhl. with Mammoth ChnW In their own Vlsltei Wtmpmr Free. Mt^Omimlagona lo AwnL" Free. Terms and .. 1*. O. V1CKKH V. Angasta, HAIR W18S made to ogwaaawtaj^ WANTED tauOl oyiul. R. ilinatik'T ry coun|jr|i«-theL7.&. to ma IM M-11 « »r*rL* J«»t ^1 t«rmi l-uve MOHM1N. ck««s*, each State for tte- and to W AMTI- D.f. III :v ilav *>nrcmade by Asrents selling: JtU „„ Cin>ui •» C:ru-tniw ClurutoaCwla SSS eani;il < » t . ( « • ' PIANOS r oU q ,,U|,i k C: A.vi'iie. ru inrv i.urustu» t NSo. II ti. r. J. H. lilfK.WtKV SONS. B .too. 7-shot revolver, wlW IW« caitrklsree. • W . x w l s t r e e t ; Pltttb Retail pru-e onlv f260. /Vr> lor Oj-;,prtoe ^:j4tu>nly WR. Fapea tree, lkuiel Kiieattjr. If^hlngtiaiJO $3501 Monlli--Agents Wsated liest-selliuu' article!* in the world :l sample Address JAT BHONSOX Detroit Mlnh DIP VVacesSummer nnd Winter. Samples fn*e-- DlU Natl. ,tiai Copying Ca, ;<i»0 W. Madlsun-M, Chlc^e> CrcnC Samples of Choice £ee4s fof OCCUuBtiunp. Niagara Plant &9eed Co..B»igaloJ<jr. «A laegaat cards, Oriental Morning tih fj/, «te.s ae * WV alike, with name. 10a C. B. Uaveu, Summit, 9LX-. FuWoMbl. CtoK ^ 10ft, MW& SVk L RMM k Ott, "ji ft Inbrttle. AU widows are eatmeT •»»< wMi | ** WAfttrtw.Aigy.aml>nrt.O. i A. N. K. •8. •IT-ij. 1. 'MM WMITMX0 m iBFsamsn, flMH n» KM sew.lte MMs jMt^er. *' -V: ' I