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BY ALL I***# rn wnaiw jtm m small prepared By yon. I haw ria for over forty roars, rOawlarawr la months, --:iwm firm tm to die. fkon day to toy. aod bo ptu mncit m All whoMStfUctodwluTthto of than £ and _ weather or of cllmatP. met, orfrwn any other e&usr. the Meed, mm off tke pu-----JW HM D&BOCL CBRV i Whumm de '̂tlto atanaeli, regulate lbs bomls, «M Impartatone of via**- to ttn whole hotly. YE6ETINE 'Asftii ts* 4 %r; For CANCERS and #».CWCEROUS HUMfiP". ; bias n. ,.. it r_> Asmarr, WiJaiNOTOH Co., ill., Jul 14,18TS. ,' Hit. H. R. STZVBiS: TptarSir-^Tnls Is to certify that I had been suSering wheulheurd •,'q*. had _Kt*en me op to die. d myself ' health and spirits bom felt the benign Influence wnlch It exerted, and In a few months from the time I Mtemeneed the me of the Vegetans, the Cancer came out almost bodily. CARRIE DxKJKilEST. certify that I am personally acquainted with Mrs. I* t her one of our very best women. DR. & XL KLOWKBa and consider 1 All BImsms efthe Blood.--If VegeOne will mieve pain, cleanse, parity, and cure such msaaaee. re­ storing the rat loot to perfect health after trying differ­ ent physicians, many remedies, suffering for yean, Is it net conclusive proof, If you are a sufferer, yoo can be ££! can truly be called Out Brmt BXooa PvrifaTtM great aourceof disease orlgtmttesIn the blood; and no medi­ cine that does not act directly upon it, to purify and ren- «V&te, has any just claim upon public attention. *mzn: VEGETINE It m-» Vdlwble MEDICINE. iiuH. Z*tr »eVet It Tr K. STKTENS1( ! Sir--1 take pleasure in saying that I have used Vegetlne In my family, with good results, and I have wn of several eases of remarkable cure effected by I regard it as a valuable family medicine, Truly yours, REV. WM. MCDONALD. Rev. Wn. McDonald Is well known through the " States as a minister In the M. E, Church. THOUSANDS SPEAK.--Vecjetjnk Is acknowledged and recommended by physicians and apothecaries to be the best purifier and cleanser of the blood yet disoov- <Md, ana thousands speak in Its praise who am been nitored to health. #? The M. D.'s Have It. H. b. Snmimt w, '--I have sold Vegetlne for a tout tlUne, and moat excellent satisfaction. S U. 1>E PK1ES1', M. IV, torvugist. Hjuteton, Ind. VECETIN5 1'KEPARED B / "**" fi. B. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. ; tHE ORIBINAL ft ONLY GENUINE "Vibrator** Threshers, WITH IMPROVED . MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, And •Uasom Thresher EaglaNi Made only by IIICHOLS, 8HEPARD & 60.,' BAfTU €BKX, MICB. ,t l*m SaTtns, and Moiiey-Savlnic 'i'brMlien of this d.-.y ing •ration. Beyond all Blvitoj for lUptd Worte,1" ~r*ln from V" ™ aucratlo .•kstOMDinf, and for SaFisig Qfala I 1 Wastage. IN Ralaen will not Submit to the . rmoaa wastage of Grain A ttie inferior work dona ky Um otlier machluea, wbaa «ac« poaUdon tba dUtamt, 0 Revolving Shafts Inside the Sepa* 1 rator. Entirely five trout lUattsr*. rtckcra, KwMta, 1 and all inch Usiie-wasting and rralD-waatioK eompB-loiu. F#rf»rtly adapted to all Kind*and 0»n<llttoiie«( lia, W«t «r Dry, Long or Short, Headed or Bouud OT only Vastly Superior for Wheat* (Htm, Bailey, Uy, at..> ltk« Uralna, but the only Sue-eaaafui Thraherlti Flax, Timothy, Killet, Clo»«r, tend fleeda. KeontrFB no " 61tachmeuta " or ** refeuUdlog " from OniB to Seeds. ^BVKLOUS ley Mint leaa tlian •iicvliall Hakes M Utterlnga ^*Jt!%S r£ Beatteriise. Porta, tan _ __ rang* j Ins (rom bix to Twelve tlorae ala«, ami two etylea at Uoaated Bona Power* to match. TEAM Power Threshers a Bpeclalty. A apecial aUe Be|;" r-iesr made aatiraialy tar steam i'ower. Thresher 'Em-cinea, with Valuable Improvenanta and PlaUnctiv* Features, far bvyotid any other maka or Und. UR Unrlrsled feteai pities, wtth Valuable Improi Fefttorety Ur aay otbi IN Thoroagh Worhmnashl̂ , peaast A Klalali, Ferl'eciTon of Parts, Completeneaa ofSquipmeal, w nr "Vin«iTO«"Tlin iilnr flutflts«rrTrinnm|ier>Ws> Partlcalors, call on our Denton to to m for illustrated CiitBl&r, wlitcli v« mall trm• § he Best in the World. £>^. Ready for Use. FACTOMH: curxMrB, jrjBsr l osK, ; \fiMMXCAGO, 0[ DT. LOUIS ANY~SHADg ^Krsai" ̂ DESIRED. i' p „ Faint Co. : Oemen--A B of t DTODKK, N. I wiio havi. used your Taint, speak In the highest terms of tt*umering capact- tm, cheamuM ana beautifulpUwv Jlnith. We consider twoooaxsof the Rubber Faint fully equal to three coats Of White Lead and Oil. iTSE&mn *o& MT8KWP FOR CEBCUIAB. *TO. H U N T ' S R E M E D Y ^ v . T H E C R E A T . i f jNev MEDIC I N L kiffi •ropar and all 4ummi of aSd w •4, Send to W. | as kOheOUfc hired * m bat] USEFUL AHB A New Englaud man who proved very M» in a n»nti^8 lime; jeows neffly a^lrd,, inf and sooUU^pr ... Make your farm ao valuable by con­ stant improvement, skilllnl cwtare, good fruit, ornamental shrubbery and pleasant surrouiidinjfa thatno money will tempt you to leave it. |Pjr think it should be the settled ^urpafee of every young man to put down his stakes for life, to make a permanent home which he will never wtim to part with till he is called to the better land. «-- Spirit of Kansas,, Farmers who Mve in Bparoqgf-settled districts, abounding in large dry pas­ tures, can afford to give the time of a faithful and Intelligent lad the whole summer through, to be devoted exclu­ sively to rearing turkeyfe. The young broods must be watched as constantly as ever a shepherd watches sheep in a region infested by wolves. Every night, or dnring the day 6a the appr&acu c-f rain, they must be driven to a roomy Jshed with a tight roof. The mother birds and the young e^n fooa be trained to being driven as easily as cows are driven to pastures Give good forage 'ground, and kee^ ©«t ©£, rain and dew, and success is almost cer­ tain.--The Poultry World. There is one point in poultry man­ agement to which we wish to call cspe- cial attention, as but few persons who rear poultry for profit ever attach mdoth importance, notwithstanding it has a great influence upon the profits. It Is to keep your birds tame, whether they are kept up in suitable inclosure dur­ ing the entire year or permitted to have unlimited range, for it pays to do so, in many ways. If you keep your birds tame, so they will come to you quickly at the call and eat out of your hand without any sign of fear or distrust, they will always be quiet and content, d will fatten and thrive much better, matter is well understood by breeders of the larger kinds of stock, tuch as cattle, horses, sheep and swine, While there are a sensible few who a] ' the' same principle with poultry. eggs has been del d fri which had early "learned to fear her master or owner. If uniform kindness and gentleness had been resorted to, the hen would suffer herself to be handled while on the nest, and never once think of leaving it in such a hurry as to endanger the eggs. If the poultry on the farm is kept tame, it is not a very difficult matter to catch one or more when wanted for table or other uses.--American Poultry Journal. It pays to have a garden, if you will take care of it; if you can't or won't, don't attempt it. Perhaps a dozen of your neighbors are in the same fix; in which case you might club together and hire a gardener on the "co-opera­ tive plan." If you make a garden, it pays to enrich the ground liberally. Nothing from nothing is one of Na­ ture's by-laws, if not a part of the con­ stitution of things. Stable manure is adequate for nearly all purposes, but good superphosphate is more con­ venient, and has the advantage of being free from %weeds. The value of wood ashes, especially for potatoes, peas, <Jarly beans, etc., is also very great. It pays to withhold your seeding until the ground is dry ana can be thoroughly pulverized, particularly for all root crops, and for corn. The distorted and crooked parsnips, salsify and radishes, and the slow growing and stunted corn, are results generally due to soggy and lumpy soil. It pays to have a walk through your garden, each way, made with a loose foundation and filled in with coal ashes. It pays to sow your vegetables in long rows, instead of in the old-fashioned beds, and to use stakes and line in planting everything, that your rows may be straight and even. It pays to rotate crops from one spot in the garden to another. When d is wormy it pays id wh an nn JLIUH any a fine nest of eggs has been destroyed by a wild and frightened hen, a hen tough putty la the temperature of ordinary spring water. There must be no free grease or oil to stop or enter the pores of the bark. i Whip or spHoe grafting is the most convenient and the safest. It is prac­ ticed on small shoots of the size of a large or small lead pencil. The wax is then applied from a roll of strips of half-worn muslin soaked in it while melted by moderate heat. A piece is taken long enough for each graft; a strip one-quarter to one-half inch wide and two to three inches, long, wrapped on spirally, will completely cover and secure the joined parts. A good small knife, the roll of waxed clotn and the melons are all thai need be carried. But a few strings, a hone or fine whetstone, and a register for entering the names, etc., should be part of the outfit.--N. T. Tribune* j ftp J j > Tlllafefcr Cam^v- We think the question of deep or shallow plowing is pretty definitely set­ tled, so far as our ordinary prairie soils are concerned, in favor of shallow plowing. That is: six inches may be taken as the maximum depth at which to plow for the best results in raising corn. The best time, however, for plowing is one wherein many farmers niike & mistake. Very often the land is plowed too wet. When this is the case, no amount of surface labor will bring the soil to good condition. In nine eases out of ten when the land is fall plowed, and the surface thorough­ ly stirred in the spring, wh?n dlrv, and planted without replowing, a better crop of corn will be realixea than* if the ground is wormy it pays to use lime. It pays to kill a weed wherever and as soon as you see it.--Gohlm Pulp. • ^ : ^ ^ " y w# - There Is not one among all the proc­ esses of agriculture that is capable of yielding so rich a return for a trifle of trouble as the grafting of a wild tree with i fruitful and enjoyable variety. One minute will suffice for the grafting of the top of a young seedling, and this minute's work will efiiect a change of its whole nature, and of all its produce, throughout the ten, twenty or fifty ears of its future growth and fruitage. Jvery boy should learn to graft. It is one of the simple, useful,*practical and ever where practicable things that should be part of common school instruction. £Tlie wriler once knew pome young woitnen who could pare ftnff set a gran or bud neatly, and with entire suc­ cess, and who took pride and pleasure in practicing the art. Grafting will probably be attended with more than usual success this spring, because of the mildness of the winter, leaving the wood unhurt for those who did not ex­ ercise, at an earlier date, forethought enough to cut and store the scions. Toung practitioners may find some hints useful, and here are a few, in ad­ dition to the excellent ones given last month by Mr. Smedley: Choose sound, firm, ripe shoots, grown in full light, for tile scions, and let them be entirely dormant when cut and set. With the cherry and plum it is indispensable to graft before the buds swell in the least; apple and pear will do much later, but all make more growth from the graft, and fewer wild shoots below and around it, if set quite early. The risk with early grafting is from dry Marchr winds parching the graft, while it as yet receives little moisture from the scarcely started ascending flow of watery sap. This is prevented by swing sound scions, bv protecting them with a film of wax or a fillet of paper, and by using thicker wax and tyinjg it in place so that it can­ not become in the least detached, to admit dessicating air. A temperature of 50 to 60 degs. and dry weather are most favorable for the operation. The wax should be made of such a temper as to work nicely at that temperature; not so soft as to be very sticky, nor so hard as not to stick or not to manipu- l»feew«tt lt 8lKNiid handle like rather crop be planted on fresh plowed land, if the plowing be done while the land is wet. This is especially true if trash or manure has been plowed under in the fall. It is a mistake to suppose that a soil should be very soft to reach the best results in tillage; on the other hand it should be moderately compact, if at the same time it be in a pulverable state. Thus all that is necessary is to work the surface into a good state of tilth, and there is little danger but a good crop of corn will result if only the plow ing of the crop be conscientiously ac­ complished. When, however, corn is planted on fall plowing, we have found it an excel­ lent plan at the first cultivation to use narrow bull-tongue shares on the culti­ vator, next the corn, setting them so they will move the earth to the full depth of the plowing, These throw no earth laterally, but open the soil so the young roots of corn have mellow earth to work in. It also tends to aerate the soil, thus fixing the gases that are al­ ways being decomposed in a soil open to the air. When the corn is thus plowed both ways, these narrow teeth may be moved to the outside of the cultivator and the broader ones used next the corn. Thus the whole soil is kept mellow to the fuU depth of the plowing. . The object of cultivation is, first, to destroy weeds, second, to keep the sur­ face of the soil mellow. If this mellow surface, or, rather, a surface of finely- pulverized soil, be maintained through fch6 growing season, the roots are ke in a state of constant activity, t" jYi leaves are of a deep green, ana the crop is kept growing right along. If, on the other nand, the surface becomes crusted or sodden from being water- soaked, the plants cease growing and soon show by the alterea color of the leaves that something is wrong. This shows conclusively that it is the action of the air in the pores of the soil that conduces, as our principal means, to continued health in the crop. When the ground is entirely and closely shaded, as with a crop of grass and grain, this crusting of the soil does not take place, neither does it become sodden, and hence, again, the absolute necessity of stirring the soil in all so- called hoed crops, until they • attain such growth as enables them to pretty well shade the ground. --Prairie . • _j[ • :• --J , C?nltiT«tlos»l^-jv In order to obtain good plants, espe- trftdiy theso for the vegetable garden, it is absolutely essential to raise them from seed, for those offered for sale in the markets are grown for sale and are neither healthy nor robust. If, how­ ever, there are no facilities for seed propagation and the purchase of plants becomes unavoidable, the fol­ lowing instructions will be found valu­ able: Select those that have short, robust stems, for a long or slender stem indi­ cates that the plants have been rapid­ ly forced by artificial heat, or were grown too close together, in which case the sides and undergrowth haw been excluded from the light and air, and the plants have, as it were, stretched their necks in their efforts to reach the light. If a plant has a small amount of root in proportion to the foliage, it is weakly from having been forced too quickly or under too great a heat. The more root, the stronger and _ capacity of the are of JLyellow may occur from an imkealthy condition caused, in all p#dnbilit}\ from having been but recent)j taken* from the hotbed or forcing-bonse, from having been taken from the plant-bed too long, and, in some cases, from there being insects or grubs at the roots. If the roots are very short, it shows that they have been carelessly taken from the beds and the rootlets have been broken off. A short or stub­ by root is always detrimental to the plant, while if the root is long and fibrous it is of little consequence if the foliage is small or short, providing that it has a deep-green, vigorous appear­ ance. * The object of transplanting is to check the growth of the foliage and pro­ mote that of the root, and this i« best done while the plants are young, so that, when they are finally planted out, there will be sufficient root to support a vigorous upper growth. As soon as the plants are well above the surface of the soil they should be thinned out; that is, the weaker ones should be re­ moved, so that those left may have free access to the air and not be crowded. In thinning out, leave the shortest and strongest plants, keeping them as near­ ly as possiMe an equal Ointanoe apart >pt he arid with a small space between the leaves of one plant agul tbose of the next As soon as th* IMiuiis, have six visible leaves the ffan^raiufrttating (called the prickinff oi it) should be per­ formed. First the «Md bad should be watered, and about HI hour afterward the plants should be removed to an­ other bed, prepared of rich, light soil. In removing the plants from the old bed it is of great oonabquenee to pre­ serve the rootlets, and to this end a three or four proriged fork should be employed, lifting theplints gently and handling them oarefully, planting them nearly up to the leav^lif1iMn?|ibed, placing ih«n> crfbttv !x$clu$fep&rt, and pressing the earth Tp^ijphtly about them, and finally ligony • Sprin­ kling them with water. The bed in which they are transplanted should be prepared rather dry, and if out oi doors just before a shower of rain is the best time. Plants that have been thus trans­ planted not only grow to greater per­ fection, but are more hardy and will stand a protracted drought much bet- tar.--Scientific American. A. Toy Balloon's Yoylfee. . E. A. Hawkins, an operator at Hie Western Union Telegraph Office, to satisfy himself how far a toy balloon would travel, purchased oqgs, and ty­ ing the subjoined note written on tissue paper to it, launched it on its voyage from the fourth-story window of the building on Tuesday, the 16th instant, at half-past three p. m.: To the Ftt'dtr: I im, a tittle balloon. I aaeended from the Weatera Union Telegraph Ofltae, earner Meridan streets, half-part three "p. m.. expect I, liMVagr owner, will be UilBvVQ WDOn w youfind me, please return you fated it. - Union Tele- gr^hOfl̂ ^difuu^c^a. Yesterday he received the following letter, with his note inclosed: Lafayette, Ind., April 3D, 1818. Mr. Hawkint: Rra--Yesterday, while plowine bar* nf I noticed something bill in front of mv team. Upon examination it proved to be a toy ballon. It was not quite "busted," bat considerably de­ moralized. there not beinp snfFciont gas to'keep it in the air. The incloeed will explain itself. ̂ Respectfully, M. 0. Harney. I live.four miles south of Lafayette. This shows that the balloon traveled a distance of about sixty-five miles, measured by a direct line, in three days. Of course, there is no comput­ ing the number of miles it traveled to and fro in the various air currents be­ fore reaching its falling place.--In­ dianapolis Sentinel. Dr. Pierce's Invalids' ant Tonrists' Hotel--Grand Opening. Dr. R. Y. Pierce opened his new In­ valids' and Tonrists^Hotel, at Buffalo, N. Y., on the 29th of April, with a re­ ception to the press, followed by one on the 30th to the citizens, both of which were largely attended and highly enjoyed by all the guests, whom the genial Doctor received and entertained in the most princely style. The struct­ ure itself is magnificent and imposing, the style of architecture being what is known as the modern French. Sit­ uated as it is, on the highest ground in the city, with a pleasant wooded lawn before it, sloping gently to the Niagara River, it commands the finest and healthiest position obtainable, espe­ cially as Buffalo is prdbably the healthiest ciiy in the country. Skillful combinations of maple, ash, oak, cherry, ebony and mahogany, with tiles in according colors, form the rich­ est effects in the several hal's and par­ lors. It is heated throughout by steam, and fresh water is drawn from the street by a large pump, which forces it up into tanks on the fourth, fifth and sixth stories. Pure air and sunshine being two of Dr. Pierce's favorite med­ icines, the system of ventilation is, therefore, most perfect--every room being so constructed as to receive fresh outdoor air and provided with a double escape for any air which has become impure. The Value of such ventilation to invalids needs no comment. There is not a room in the houie that is not visited by sunshine, or from the door of which a staircase cannot be seen. On every floor there are four stations, each provided with 100 feet of hose, con­ nected with the Champion chemical firc-cxtinguishing system, and which, with the assistance of the speaking an­ nunciator, can be made instantaneously available. Everything pertaining to the medical department is placed down upon the basement lloor, thus giving no unpleasant suggestion of the sick room to those guests who d not need a phy­ sician. Here we find the Swedish health-lift, reception-room, consulta­ tion-rooms, of which there are several, each one for some special class of dis­ eases--all tastefully arranged and well supplied with thti appliances necessary for their different departments. The bath system is arranged in the most complete and luxurious manner. The rooms are large and fitted up with lazed tiles, and comprise Turkish, ssian and electric baths. In the matter of recreation, the house is well lied, having a bowling-alley, bill- room and gymnasium. The ca- of the house is about 250 guests, he tower, 140 feet from the ground, rears its magnificent head above the whole, making a grand tout ensemble. The hotel opened for business on the 1st o«f ill&y. The enterprise will dpubt- less meet with that unbounded success which it most surely deserves. ^ Speaking of death by hanging, |jPrw Footers Health Monthly declares that it is as delightful a mode of execution as could be' devised. It says that the worst pain inflicted is the fear of death preceding the execution, and that the spectators suffer more pain at the crisis than the one beneath the gibbet. . --Horace Greeley might have boon a greater man than he was if any one had kindly stepped in and told Mm that the hind wheels of a one-horse wagon cannot be made to do duty on the for­ ward axle.--Detroit Free Pi-ess. gla Ru ma suppl iaru-r pacity The to1 --What sort of implement does a man use when he cudgels his brains? Atj. babies are diminutive Cnsare, since come, they aae, they conqner, sometimes by their gentle stillness, but oftaaar by con­ tinued uproarious crying, induced by Colic, TeetfcinCi Flainlenoe, etc Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, by its gentle yet spedflo Inflnenre, quiets tile littte ones without ever producing ths least tsfrrtsweflsct. ?iiesl»«t*ahotl!* MINNEAPOLIS COHTLieBATION. Stow to 1* teenrad lHasn tlw'Kflbeta «f a Ufco tkOmmMf* to protect one's life tad. property against nnforeaeen accident and deetraetkm Is a datr scarcely anyone will dispute, but "iea»» to be used may b«k and is, Death wa come to all; and low by ^7,uabllK?perty "f u tbe lowliest home is recorded every day of tile yohr. and will be so long as time shaft continue. Whose life is to be cut off, or whose home is to be doty but lust the Is. dsbatoldft. by Ira of the BEST IN THE destroyed no one can Ml, even suspect when or hew, W*2 *22*« perchance « iu>n husband proteetor Is far away in the field docltlie demon strike. In our opinion there ®n®> wmody or seeuritv, --- 1» » Policy of Insurance in some good sound Insurance Company. Apd asaong all the companies dolno; business in 0ffK£0ttK*ry we know of none presenting better l«euffty to the fanner and thoee owninjr dwelling-houses than the American Insurant Company, of Chicago. Confining its insurance to fmnn nropeMy, dwelling houses, private b^rns, their eootanta, ehnrchea and school- m>*u«s»~writing uo pCTHcies In any of the large cities, and only •S.OOOion anyone risk, making & great loss by a sweeping conflagration Im­ possible--with cash assets amounting to 1904,- being MTO,80&.67 mora than is necessary under the Insttr&nee Laws to pay all liabilities and relnaare all outstanding risks. In addi- tionto which this company has over one and one-half million dollars of installment notes notyet due. The following statement of amount of cash received by twenty-tour companies doing the largest business In the State of Illinois dur­ ing the year 1877, as Shown by the official re­ port? on file (n the Insurance Department of said State, jdaces the " America*" at the head of the list; and also shows the total receipts in Illinois, Indianâ Mhtmmri, Wtowufe, Jmri and Ohio, by the same companies. liHnou. Total. Hamb or Compi. American......... Home -AKtna. Hartford, & K. Aa iimAMndatltn - ral London National.... ngfleld r. Canadian. and Mas HOMK Offick. Hartford. Hartford. «*fo.. Wattttoma, It *. UTomoal Hem TotS Philadelphia .... KewfSrkn;..... Milwaukm, fit... . itim. itreal..'. Muncle, Pa New Yot*. London..... »m072 11,808 919 498,124 215.fi l«t. 456,« 87,0 QJU 102,414 87,08:1 87,498 229,380 8 27«:§01 m 78,1 118. 144,008 85,508 81,084 50,482 209,218 ---Everybody likes a hot steak, but when it comes up, covered with cin­ ders, vou can jjostly oomplsin of It ai ooaled meat. "Wfcjr M« WsaMaH Marry KKer. "Marry heri by George! I would if it wasn't for her confounded nose." "Nosel Ha, hat What's the matter with her nose! Is it too ehort, too long, or crooked --which 1 You're too fastidious, young man. A Woman may be a charming wife and have any one of these deformities." " It isn't any of them, old fellow. The fid is, I like Klttf--like to look at her and talk with her--but. any closer Relationship I eouid not endure. Her noise is too o-d-o-r-o-u-a I" Unfortunate Kitties should use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, the wonderful disinfecting properties of which instantly sweeten the breath, destroying all offensive odor. To its mild, soothing, and healing effects the most Inveterate cases of catarrh promptly jMd. Sold by druggists. Wimioft's Fever asto Aeu».-:'ibKJC.~-?or all diseases caused by raalarfafl poisoning of the blood, a warranted cure. No poison, no arsenic, no mercury, no quinine; no Moated face or glaring eyes, no bursting head or breaking back, no weak knees or paralysis aqi- tarn from its use! It is safe, invigorating and leaves the patient renewed in mind and body, and sound as a dollar. It wipes out. all sal- lowness and gives a blooming complexion in the place of that sickly, dirt-eating color pecu­ liar to Chillsand8pleno-hepaticderangements. Wheelock, Finlay & Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. J9B SALE 1IY ALL DnrOOISIB. America In the Foregrwm. [From N. ¥. Tribune Special Di«pat<Si1 „ Pa»I8, May 1,1878. Mason & Hamlin, who took the first medal for their cabinet organs at the Exposition in 1867, and have won the highest, honors at every world's exhibition since, are here In competi­ tion with a fine lot of organs. Several other American makers exhibit, but, few i! them will venture to compete. Rapplneaa at Moaae*.' ? ' No household Is a happy one unless there is method In the kitchen, and no kitchen is com­ plete without Dooley's YeastPowoeh, which always proves reliable in making biscuits, cakes, rolls aiid bread elegantly light, whole- ecme and nutritious. Ir you wmH like a otiatigo aad i-so willing to acknowledge that a change sometimes brings bet­ ter thiiit-'H for less money, try the new smoking to- baooo, Bull's Eye r.pd Mister Head eavcaciisi. Tell your dealer about these tobaocos. Don't fall to «ive one ol' them a, trial, Pauticclabs regarding Electric Belts free. Address P<Uvcrmacher Guvanlc Co., Cinc!n.,0. Graefenberg "Marshall! CATHOLICON AN INFALUBUi BMBDY FOB ALL FSMALS OPMPLADfTS; rami $1.50 PIS BOTTLB. Tin BXPBBflilfPI OF MANY YIARS AMONOTttB MOST COLTtVAT- EDANDBBFINBDBUUI RESULT­ ED nv STAMPING THIS BB- MABKABL8 PRSFABATION AS TBB ONLY « BBMEDT FOB THE XMSTBB88INO DIS- S BASES pF WOMBN. SOLD BY RUOOISTS. _ raefonbergCo.56 ReadeSt E Y PIANOS | ORGANS SE» JkMaellmto el«Moatpreacjnt«tockof OOO Mew and SCMMI-Hud lutniwrali y Illiutratfd kCB WAVBIS M >, juuaafkctwrn aad DMICI*, «• noBA( Oelckrstwl MOTS, SHOES, IWSE, o?raT« nmt rummttm* &?a Olml«ad, n«w Vork, CklMfQ, tt.-Jbataifc. Stndfisr C ircular, Aa . NAIAD Olt ASil 1WE* 00. 8o»neih!na New In CopTlnir Pictuim 4*1^ *£+* SwKiforcliTulsr l!nlontX»u, C&,l«dn*vi0lfes0 Hershn School of Musical Art At ••Mfeejr lade Ball, Chleag*. XU. SS£sst UiilTilled In ThpanUdodSn Unatirpftswd b Oonitniotl̂ /' U&preoodoit«d in DorafaiHtj. Unexcelled In Economy of rm MbUM u tn BROAD CLAIM if Mie t* VSBY BS3T OPSfiATZVd, QUI008T iiosinramsm *w •Avs4 (s ihtfsMta XADB OVLT BY EXCEL8I0R MANtfFAOTWM Vet. 612,611, $16 * 618 V. Halaft, ST. LOUIS, MO. Fan, Fret: A.ceomitA soon I.&BS, With N*W «nru% KBStKTR mm For the best Texaus Clptdey • per year. 80S Maiket afreet, St. ini| Xo. FIJI • tnal obomboc.ult_ inaAMMJJJDinur, WANTED Small capttel. AUvame^ls evriroMatyl tbt IT. &, to raannnetar. Ml •all • (TArue utictaJM I Ubarsl t«rm«. Urp Brai leaau. •••. IPf|££ BTOM^MARD enmrnro wiu>| HkMMk Olltu). Thouod isswithdireetku^ EBWWI FBI •iSsrHSl $350| A Monlli-Agciils best renins' articles In the * •ee. Address Jat BuonsOM. day swre made by on Otminu'd. Crayons, Pictart worth SS»Mnt for |lt«ai j. h. BumiKD-s sons, MSoa,: OPIUM Hsibit A Nkiia 1 Tbmisands (sne^lMMSt L fall to write.l)r.r.K.NarBh,< MidwiialhM"*' rcoos- FIGGAN5ELEE?IBE |9||aDay> Tli'K to Make It #aUj • • --• f /or At/en I $. C'Ot\ l'OX'JlS Jk CO., Send for CIrealar. Sold ClAfl to t'20(» per month to agents caavasslnlr 91VU U» Tv.i\ot'm c.»r ying M Superfine Unique Cards, with name. 10ot Samples He. Agents try us. Slwum *C«.,Troy,N.Ti WPEHKl,MKIH"«.H!>S,«0-i HtiktMnne in goldivul.itt,ICO.1 Agrim* Outfit, 10c. U.SJ'finuat; (.'o., Norikfoxxi.Cuiiifc MStylw of Carte. 10c.. or 15 CUromo Shells of tjr Oeean. 2ftc.. wttb naiaa. HuSv«iaoo..>aaMm.Ky IA VlxMICaHiu«lttname, InlSfe-,in* SOe. Acmta* *£&, 10e. Qeorge Turwr, > 08. B4-A1 wiwmsssss&AauuT*1 A - N t - U 04 WUML IMm, with »!>•» 4 A. N. K. •aur i INISU*gimp**". iWiwSun Ntetsl .i mmm V*** **• A4 Mr. itfMrNMN •>tr« caair JOn m: , 1 , ;