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-- OftSVBL AJiB SUttttEATIYK. ̂Ktoves set away for the summer , sfcoipld betvell rubbed with kejrosene, and unless in a very dry place it will be best to wrap some carpet or thick paper ^around them. Corns.--Soft corns can be cured by , .this corn salve: Boil tobacco down to an extract; then mix with it a quantity of white pitch pine, and apply it to the ^ porn, renewing it once a week until the ,» corn disappears.--San Francisco Cook: " To polish marble, make a paste of two parts whiting, one of pumice stone, ,&nd benzine sufficient to mix. Ben- sfciile alone will answer if the polish is good and the marble only needs cleans­ ing. If badly spotted, use chloride of soda Instead of benzine; let the paste dry on, and make a second application ' If accessary. Sassafras Beer.--Pour two quarts of , boiling water upon two large spoon­ fuls of cream tartar and add ten drops of oil of sassafras, ten drops of oil of spruce, ten drops of wictergre^n, then add eight quarts of cold water and a pint of good yeast and sweeten to taste; let it stand twenty-four hours and then bottle it. This makes a delicious sum­ mer beverage. Over-watering kills more plants • than dryness. Pots in the house, es­ pecially the handsome glazed ones, should be provided with abundant drainages-broken pots, cinders, oyster- shells, anything to make an open layer at the bottom; then a layer of moss to keep the earth from washing-down, and fcben a soil made so open by sand that it will always allow the water to pass through. With these precautions there is no danger, but where the surface of the^oil is muddy an hour after water- '«%» there1 is something wrong, and plants will not thrive.--American Agri­ culturist. tfo Cure Dogs op Wohrying Sheep. --'Wrap a narrow strip of sheepskin, that has much wool on it, round the dog's lower jaw, the wool outward, and fasten it so that be cannot get rid of it. Put this on him for a few times daily, and there is a ehanoe that he will be­ come as thoroughly disgusted as ever you could wish with every animal, of the race whose coat furnishes such odious qaouthfuls; but, prevention being better than cure, ,pay great attention to your dog1 s morals during the lambing season. Dogs not led away by evil companionship rarely commence their depredations upon sober, full-grown sheep. In ninety-nine cases out of 100 they have previously yielded to the great temptation .®f running down some frisking lamb, whose animated gambols seemed to court pursuit.--Land and Water. BoaEto T<AK<S<13<E. --In choosing a tongue, ascertain how long it has been dried or pickled, and select one with a smooth skin, which denotes its being young and tender. If a dried one and rather hard soak it at least for twelve ,, hburs previous to cooking it; if, how- ~ «irer, it is fresh from the pickle, two or three hours will be sufficient for it to re­ main ia soak. Put the tongae into a stew-pan with plenty of cold water and a buricli 6f savory herbs; let it gradually x>meto a boil, skim well, and simmer very gently until tender. Peel off the : iskiti,; gturiiish with tufts of cauliflower or Brussels sprouts, and serve. Boiled tongue is frequently sent to the table with boiled poultry instead of ham, and is by many persons preferred. If to serve cold, peel it, fasten it down to a piece of board by sticking a fork through the root, and another through ihe top to strengthen it. Wheh cola, glaze it. and put a paper ruche around wie root and garnish with tufts of pars­ ley. Cook a' large -smoked tongue four to four and one-half hours; and a small one two and one-half to three hours; •' A large unsoaked tongue three to three and cma-half hours; a small one two to two and oue-half hours. Christian Advocate. Farm Manufactures--Wbat Might be Done* Since scienoe lias ocased to be the property of a chosen few, and thought and intelligent inquiry into the causes of -Nature's ^manifestations has so largely displaced the time-honored habit of following the ancestral rut of Sises a&id1 " abuses, most conditions of life (have realized material benefits from the changes produced by the in­ novation of thought, and the barriers of caste and trade gave way before the 1 .yoi$ig idea that brought the increase of * life's comforts, or pleasures with it. Of all the occupations in life, the represen- : tatives of none were so slow to avail themselves of the march of progress as the tillers of the soil--the producers of the "staff of life." At first thought, this might appear surprising, for, as a : class, there is not a more thinking 1 bod^r of men. Their very occupation-- changing the " howling wilderness" in­ to the blest abode of peace and plenty --necessitates, at every step, fore­ thought, care and prudence, in the war with the elements. With all our im­ proved machinery, only the "sweat of the brow" wrings the golden hardest from the often intractable soil--saves it from the inclement blast of the north, > or hastens to "make hay while the sun shines. This is the key to the mys­ tery: The drudgery of every day's du- tie^^f necessity, so fully wears out iufcd and body, that to "leave weli <M)ough alone" is regarded as the cli- .iiiax of practical wisdom. What is the result? In some sections of the country poverty reigns in the midst of plenty. Corp is used for fuei because the ex­ pense of transportation to a distant market exceeds the price of the com­ modity. Grapes are allowed to rot in C&tii forma vineyards on account of the over-production of that one article, the product of the cellar, which, since the ,,days of Noah, or earlier, has been made from the grape. Milk is fed to hogs, when in our large cities human babies suffer for the want of &he pure article; cotton seed is a waste, because the few mills pressing oil from the seed have a limited capacity, and make their own price for the raw material; tobaeco is sold at a low figure, because tne purchaser does not fancy the color, 8&MOV, OE buying , quality pf the ",weed." In all these^ and many sim- ila^rrtstances^ the farmer is at tlie mer cy of thp purchaser .of ^he one article he has 'to sell, at the mercy of the rail- • p r • road companies, making their own ar­ bitrary terms of transportation, fre­ quently for good reasons; while a little progrees would raise him above the chances that now too often rob him of the fruits of a year's work. Suppose a farmer, or a number of farmers jointly, should erect a starch factory, which can be done cheaply in most places, and utilize their corn in that way. Their accounts would im­ prove very materially above those from the sale of corn. The latter is worth to-day in Chicago about forty cents per bushel, which includes freight to this city. One bushel of corn yields, on an average, twenty pounds of good starch, the expense of producing which is about one-half cent per pound, and which is as salable as " the wheat," if good, in all quantities, at three to four cents per pound--equal to sixty or eighty cents per bushel of Corn. The freight upon twenty pounds of starch is only one- third what it is upon a bushel of corn, The expense of handling the grain in elevators, frequently quite exorbitant, is saved, and the thirty-six pounds of hull, gluten ahd colored starch sepa­ rated from the white starch in the grain, are as good food for cattle or hogs as the grain itself, either in the fresh state as it comes from the starch mill, or dried. Turned into pork or beef, this refuse alone becomes more valuable than the entire grain is at present. The manure of cattle or hogs fed on this refuse, retained on the farm, re­ turns to the soil all the salts taken from it with the grain, and the ground will never be impoverished; will never re­ quire artificial fertilization, as is the case now upon most older farms where the salts, the "goodness" of the soil, have been continually removed, and nothing has been returned. The im­ portance of this one item to the lasting success of any farm is now generally overlooked, and the welfare of posteri­ ty jeopardized by the exalted views of the quality and quantity of good soil in this great " land of the free," as if ev­ erything was not limited and exhausti­ ble at some time. Already thousands and thousands of tons of fertilizers are annually n eeded and used upon some of our farms at fifty dollars per ton, or more, while with prudence, the same fertilizers might have been returned to the soil, from the very harvests it bore, if utilized upon the farms, instead of being ship­ ped abroad at great expense. Inmost starch factories, at Kingsford's, for in­ stance, where forty tons of starch are made daily, this refuse is not utilized, but is run into the river, contaminating its waters, and a waste to everybody, representing in feed the value of 3,000 bushels of grain per day. It is signifi­ cant that in spite of this loss, there is profit enough left to have produced ample fortunes, beside paying freight upon this enormous waste. Here I would say that this refuse is not, like the swill slops of distilleries, fermented, sour, and therefore inju­ rious, but is perfectly fresh and sweet as the grain itself, differing from the latter only in the amount of starch re­ moved. This same refuse is excellent paper stock, and as such, worth about three cents a pound, or a dollar for each bushel of corn, in addition to the value of the starch. Instead of starch, sugar or sirup can be made from the corn, that grain yielding, on an average, two gallons of sirup per bushel, although three gal­ lons may be obtained from good corn, equal to the best drips or the nicest honey in the market, and worth no less than fifty cents a gallon, or a dollar per bushel of corn. Most of the so- called strained honey sold by manu­ facturers in cities, is nothing but corn- sirup, flavored with honey, and the amount of such honey sold puts to shame the busiest bees! The average product of sugar per bushel is twenty- five pounds, salable at three to four cents per pound, or a dollar per bushel, in large quantities. Here, as in the production of starch, the hull of the grain ii a useful by-product, while the freight upon the reduced weight of sugar, sirup or starch is not only an advantage over the shipment of the raw material; but there is considerable home consumption of these products, saving freight altogether, beside real­ izing better prices and retaining the money at home, instead of sending it abroad for these commodities. This same sugar Can be iuade into good wine, beer or vinegar, of which a gallon, equal to the best, can be pro­ duced at four cents, the same that sells now at five times that price in large lots. The delicious grapes, now used to feed cattle in some parts of California, could readily be converted into sugar, cognac oil, and cream of tartar, the pecuniary result of which would equal any bonanza of the Golden State. Cream of tartar is imported from the European wine regions, in various de­ grees of purity, in quantities of thou­ sands of tons annually, At prices ex­ ceeding thirty cents a pound. Of course, the old method of scraping the tartar from old wine casks would not be practicable, but it could readily be produced, not only to fill our own mar­ ket, but for export. The same may be said of cognac oil, the best of which is imported from Europe, at prices ex­ ceeding $100 per pound. The most successful branch of farm­ ing to-day is the one that has com­ menced manufacturing, to-wit, the dairy farm. The manufacture of but­ ter and cheese and condensed milk pays better than the production of the raw material, and even in these branches there is room for improvement. Many other branches, like the preserving and picklingcf fruit, me&t, etc., could oe profitably added to the list of farm manufactures; and the benefit of such enterprise would not only consist in in­ creased profit to the farmer, but the in­ creased demand for labor in the coun­ try during the entire year would with­ draw from the large cities some of the surplus population. Farm houses would be replaced by small settlements of the operatives in the vicinity of such farm factories, who would enjoy life better than they ever can in crowded cities, especially during hard times and lack of work.--J. M. Mirsch, in West­ ern Manufacturer. When the disorders of babyhood attack your baby use, at once, Dr. Boll's Baby 8yrup, and notice its rapid and beneficial effect. Price, 25 cents. _ . Can Every Farmer Seep Bees! If there is one class to which bee­ keeping seems more especially adapted than to any other, it is the farmer, sur­ rounded as he is by all that is essential to the prosperity of the bees. The bloom of his orchard, pastures, fields and forests, furnish a bountiful harvest of delicious sweets which the bee alone knows how to gather, and the farmer loves so well to enjoy. His trees and shrubs afford a pleasant shade for his hives, which, if rightly arranged, add much to the beauty and adornment of home, while the care necessary to at­ tend to his little untiring labors is a mere matter of recreation and pleasure, and which is repaid a hundred-fold by them in return. It is no exaggeration to say that it requires less labor to care for a stock of be«8 than to raise a calf, pig, or lamb, while the profits are many times greater. Everything in bee-keeping, however, does not depend on location. The manner in which many farmers keep their bees almost forces one to conclude that they are either too indolent or ig­ norant to keep them succesRfully, and that in reality they should not make attempt. We will enumerate the kind of farmers who can keep bees, at least enough to supply themselves with honey sufficient for the wants of their own families. The farmer who has sufficient sense to plant corn at the right time, and energy to eradicate the weeds and stir the soil to insure a good crop, can keep bees. The man who adorns his home with shrubs and flow­ ers, raises delicious fruits for his table, and desires the education of his chil­ dren in every useful art that agricult­ ure and home affords, will keep them. On the other hand, the one who has not the interest or energy to do all these things need not expect to get either money or honey from bee culture. Some of the requisites to care, even for a few stocks of bees, are, first--love for the bees. No one succeeds well who keeps bees with only large profits in view, for in this business " he who maketh haste to be rich" will surely fall into a snare. Second--knowledge and energy to do the right thing at tne right time. This can be attained by readiag and observation, and time and money thus expended will prove a good investment. Third--faith that oees will pay if rightly kept. A like faith is neoessary in this vocation as that which the farmer exercises in all his farm matters. When a horse or cow dies, or his hogs have the cholera, he by no means stops keeping horses or raising hogs and says he has no luck in that kind of stock. When bugs eat his pota­ toes, the drought destroys his corn, and the flv kills his wheat, does he imme­ diately go out of the business? No; because he has faith in his calling. He plows again, and, instead of trusting wholly to chance, tries to avoid a like •disaster by snaking use of such knowl­ edge as he has gained by his former ex­ perience. The faithful apiarist works upon the same plan. If his bees die, he buys more. If the flowers fail to produce honey, he cares for his bees till they -do, and then when times of prosperity do come a reward of 200 to 500 per cent, amply repays him for all his eare and anxiety. When farmers begin to keep bees on business princi- Sles, instead of the uncertainties of old ame Chance, then will they fully real­ ize that for pleasure, profit, and health there is no business in agriculture that cancompaire to the care of bees.--Bee- Keeper's -Guide. --Senator Withers, of Virginia, dis­ played wonderful nerve during a recent operation, when the surgeons had to cut into the inside of the pupil of the , eye and remove from it a particle of diseased matter. He absolutely refused to take morphine or any other anes­ thetic, and, lying on a sofa with his head propped up to allow the surgeons to reach his eye readily, submitted him­ self to the shock with entire compos­ ure. Mr. Withers not only did not utter a sound under the knife, but did not once wince or £ive any other evi­ dence of feeling pain. The exhibition of nerve and power of will was wonder­ ful, and the best results followed. The operation was more successful than if the patient had been subjected to the intiiaeiice of anesthetics. Common Rente. • Many imagine all advertised medictoertobe worthless nostrums, and indiscriminately con­ demn them: but is It not ail Injustice to the thousands of respectable citizen* who give voluntary evidence of benefits received, to tlius question and doubt their veracity and in­ tegrity? Fairbanks standard scales are ex­ tensively advertised. Does it necessarily fol­ low that they are inferior in make, and Jess ac­ curate than others J Have they not been dem­ onstrated to be among the best! Again, is it common sense to suppose that a phvsician with capital could be induced to hazard it and a hard-earned reputation upon a worthless arti­ cle? R. V. Pierce, M. D., of the World's Dis­ pensary and Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., is the proprietor of the most popular family medicines in the market. His reputation as a skillful surgeon and physician has been fully established lor many years. Would physicians and clenry, after having tested his medicines thoroughly, unite in commending them to the afflicted, if they possessed no merit? Theun- dersi>rncf5 t»ke plcasuie in recommending Dr. Fierce and his jb amily Medicines to all who may need them: C. R. Fairclnld, M. D., Seneca, N. T.; W. B. Cousins, M. D., Albia, Iowa: M. J. McClel- lan, M. D., Garrattsville, N. Y.; W. F. Hazle- ton, M. D., Silver Lake, Kan.; F. S. Miner, M. D., Veazie, Nev.; Geo. Dieterich. M. D., 105 Vine Street. Baltimore. Md.: J. H. Sherrod, M. D., Paoli, Ind.; (Jeo. B. Chapman, M. D., Plattsmouth, Neb.; T. J. Casper, M. D., Springfield, Ohio; James H. Porter, M. D., Gorhain, N. H.; D. E. Wells, M. IV. Bristol' N. H.; J. A. Miller, M. D., San Leandes,CM.: J. N. Camp, M. D., Baladan, Mo.: Jos. 8. Burr, M. D., W. Lafavette, O.; Rev. E. N. Haw urn, Elsah, III.; ftev. Isaac N. Augustin, Shipnian, 111.; Rev. Thos. O'Rcilev, Newman, Kan.; Rev. L. Weston, Bucklin, Mo.; Rev. L. A. Dawson, Homer, 111.; Rev. W. S. Long, Grab >rn. N. C.; Rev. Andrew Adams, Cal­ houn, Ga.; Rev. A. P. Moore. 712 Washing­ ton Street, Boston, Mass.; Rev. I. A. Thayer, M- D., Baconsburg, Ohio; Rev. I. P. Profflt, Palmyra, 111.; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Boyd, Falls City, Pa.; J. Spencer, Union Citv, Mich.; Geo. C. Bazzill, Renova, Pa.; Mrs. M. Kerns, Pal­ myra, Mo.; Mrs. E. R. Daley, Metropolis, 111.; Samuel Farner, Java, Ohio; Sisters of Oliari» ty, St. Vincent's Asylum, Troy, N. Y. Wn.Horr'8 Towic.--Tai* G heat Fayoritb !-- The popular Chill Cure of the age I Composed of Eure and simple drugs. Wilhof t s Tonic has long eld the highest plaoe in the long line of reme­ dies for Chills and Fever. It is not only Antt- Periodie but is Anti-Panic, for it curtails the heavy expense of doctors' visits, where friend­ ly calls are all itemized in the account current. A penny saved is a pennv gained, and saving it in this way adds to health and comfort. Try Wilhoft's Tonic as a certainty- and you will never regret It Wheelock, Fin lay & Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. Ida sale by all Drug«sw. If If on Have Never Used Dooley's Yeast Powpek get a package the next time you buy baking powder, and test it. After a few trials, we are confident fou will give it the preference over all others, t is absolutely pure; every package is strictly full weight, and it never fails in making rolls, bread, biscuits, cake, corn-bread, waffles, muffins, and all similar articles, deliriously light, good, and wholesome. smoking to- cut caven- - , -. -- amount of non Kooas and far superior in quality. Have dealer keep them. Why take pills when the Swiss Liver Regu­ lator Tonic is the best cathartic In the landf Swiss Ague Cure has cured cases of six years' standing. It never fails. For economy, let the lover of bacco trv Ni©.rer Head or Bull's dish. They ate equal t» double common your ALL FOR FIVE DOLLARS. A Cmylete T»M« Ovtfit of tke rDIMf Wfini MART eLASSWABK, srRor SALT. t -3 r t a it GOBLET. SAUCE. C EXERT fall PITCHER SUGAR. I Goblets -1 Tall <>l?ry Dtah, ! Egg Glasses J Cream Pltcliw. ! Slut Cellars- I Sugar Bowl and Cover, ! Sauce Platw 5 spoon Holder. Butter Dish and Cover--1 Pickle Dish, Syrup Pitcher, with Britannia Lid, Haiti Fruit Bowl, with Cover, Low Preserve Dish, Half H sllon Water Pitcher, |jr"8eiuljiioni' FRUIT BOWL. Flint OiMB. Flint Glass. Flint Qtmsa. Flint Glass. Flint Glass. Flint Glass. Flint Glass. Flint Glass, Flint Glass. FOB THE WEM. HERVOUS MHt : ; v PEBIUTHTED t Tf* ttflicted ean now be rtxtorcd to perfm^- health Md bodily tnerm, at home, withrndt the us* qf Ptedkim qf any kind. • , t PUliVEHMACHEA'S ' ELECTRIC BELTS to any part «f th» hoifjt wieet every requirement. ̂ by 1'. O. Order or Itagtfttereri Letter. TCffT to Bfrts and. Leatbet Bank, Chicago, •• PalBier. Fuller * Co., ? • " *• " Hon. Mo'we Heath, Mayor, " IVPacked carefulli and shipped to any addvesL ( ncrtpt of FIVE IKUXARS, l>> the CHH AWO OLARtS WORKS. Omcx--1«4 fUndvlpli St., CH1CA1 the most learned physicians and mm of Europe and this country indorse th«mf These noted Curative appliances have noil stood the test for upward of thirty years, ant are protected by Letters-Patent in all th#- prlnelpal countries of the world. They w ecreea the only Award of Merit for Kled iiy Appliances at tho great World's Exhibit!' ;Vsuri*, Philadelphia, and elsewhere -- have Men found; the most valuable, sal forts, Philadel; and elsewhere- tfmple, and efficient known treatment ttl« enre of di^ea-se. READER, ARE YOU AFFLICTED t and wish to recover the same degree health, strength, and energy as experiem In former years? Do any of the follow in; symptoms or class of symptoms meet /otqr alaeased condition f Are yon snfTeriiw mwi> ill>health in any of its many and m'ail£ai% oak forms, consequent upon a linger! >*g, nerr» OOS,ebronic or raiictkmal disease? Do yoi feel nervons, debilitated, fretful, timid, ana lack the power of M ill and action ? Are yoa ' • * " of feint* 1 subject to loss of memory, have spells of lng, fullness of blood in the head, feel moping, unfit for business or pleasure, an<K sotajject t»fits of melancholy ? Are your k)»: neys, stomach, or blood, lu a disordered cow* dltion ? Do you suffer from rheumatls neuralgia or aches and painsf Have . been indiscreet in early years and'find yoi self harassed with a multitude of gloor symptoms * Are you timid, nervous, i forgetful, and your mind continually dw lng on the subject? Have yon lost eonfldei In yourself and energy for business pursuits Are you subject to any of the following toms; Restless nights, broken sleep, _ _ mare, dreams, palpitation of the heart, bashi* i fusion of Ideas, aversion to society^ | , H U N T ' S R E M E D Y ^ KIDNE T m d i c i N E IA dmiUt* NBMdr for Dr*»ajrl Um U4M|rihlltaHM«r and Urinary Or? •Mi. HaBl>i K»«lr i* parol? vegetable prepared expressly for the above dli • and »I1 dumii of I •nd It hu W.I yoa. i "VEfiETINE," ays a Boaton Physician, "haa no equal as it Mid p-iriher. Hearing of it* maav wonderful cures, after all other remedies had failed, 1 visit­ ed the Laboratory and convinced myself of its pennine merit. It is prewired from barks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly effective, and they are compounded in such a manner as to pro­ duce astonishing results/' unrivalled in Appttranc* Unparalleled in Simplicity, pntorpatted in Construction, ' : Unprecedented in Durability. Unexcelled in Economy of FneL uidiwwiim BROAD CLAIM or Demm VEST SEST OHSBATQTGh 1 QUICKEST SXLXm, SJ^TBSOMSST AOT mrminisOTS £••> offered to Afiie pablle. MADE ONX.iT BT EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURIN8 00. Noi. 612, 611, 616 ft 61S H. lain fc, ST. LOUIS, MOu , A nifCDTICCDC Desiring to reach The Keiders A UVEIl II9CII9 of this state, can >lo so in THB ft BK8T AND CHEAPEST MANN Kli. by addr«M< Inr H. E. PRATT, 77 and 79 Jackson St , Chicago, lit UST" Orders received for any Western State. Catarrh & Consumption, & Deafness of 50 years' standingcured by Mrs.I)r.Keck,Dav- enjxirt, Iow», 513 BradjrSt Circulars free. fulness, con dii " pl< other despondent symptoms ? Thousands young men, the middle-aged, and even t old, suffer Oram nervous and physical debili ity. Thousands of females, too, are broker' down in health and spirits from dlsord peculiar to their sex, and who, from fa modesty or neglect prolong their suffleriui Why, then, fhrther neglect a subject so ductive of health and happiness when t to at hand a means of restoratioat * PULVERMACHER'S » ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS ' core these various diseased conditions, aftejf" all other means flail, and we alter the mow convincing testimony direct from the &IK flicted themselves, who have been restored 19- dissiness in the head, dimness of sight, pim» and blotches on the f&oe and back, HEALTH, STftENQTH, AND ENERGY, after dragging in vain for months and yeai% - -'amphlkt an#£ a large illtw- Send now for Descriptive Pamphi Tub Els . ubctric Quarterly, ... (rated Journal, containing full partlcuJaife' and INFORMATION WORTH THOUSANDS. Ooph- ies mailed free. Address, ' PULVERMACHEK QUYAilO CO., On Ug&tli ud Vine Sts., CINCINNATI, it Avoid "bogus appliances claimi :. Our Pamphlet explains distinguish the genuine from the sguiious. trie qualities. ' 1 KMWEMIJ Accidents surely prevented. "Valcrs keep our Autoiuatio safety KiS & SMITH, Jaiiesrtlle, Wis Is the Great Blood Purifi VEGETINE Hood Punti«"\ VEGETINE Will race the worat case of Scrofula. VEGETINE Is recommended by Physicians and apothecaries. VEGETINE Has effected some marvelous cons ill cases of Cancer. VEGETINE Oures the wont eases of Canker. VEGETINE "• Mccts witJi Trbnderf ul success in Mezcnrisl iDr. Foote's Health Monthly says the following, served with canned straw­ berries for sauce, is a dish too good for any but very good people: One teacup full of rice, -one heaping teacup full of cocoanut and the milk from the center of the nut, one quart of water, one pint of milk, and salt to taste. Boil three or four hours in a double boiler. If it boils away too much add more water. -- d o o r y a r d s l o o k a s t h o u g h struck by a Western tornado.which had proved to© much for it. --Azure way of being miserable is to feel blue. THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. June 7, 1S78. LIVE STOCK--Cattle $7.76 @$10.75 Sheep 8.25 © 6.06 Hoga 3.40 <& 3.50 FLOUR-(k»od to Choice 4.65 6.75 WHEA.T--No 2 Chicago 1.09.W 1.10 CORN-Western Mixed .42 @ .46* OATS--Western Mixed......... 21 <& Al'/i BYE -Western .1. .64V4® .66 FORK--Mess 9.62J4© 9.76 LAHI) :-}team 6.80 @ 6.8# CHEESE JO6 @ .07 WOOL--Domestic Fleece Sfb .48 CHICAGO. BEEVES--Extra- *5.15 @ $5.50 Choiae 4.75 & 6.00 Good • . 4.25 <& 4.60 Medium... :... 8.7a @ 4.00 HOGS-- Live--Good to Choice.. 8.20 & 3.66 SHEEP--Common to Choice... 2X0 <&> 5.00 BUTTER--Fancy Creamery 16 <§> .18 Good to Choice 12 <a .14 EGGS-Fresh j09 & irLOURr--Choice Winter 6j00 & 6.25 Choice to Fine Spring. 6.00 & 6.60 1'atent 6.29 @ 8.25, GRAIN--Wheat. No. 2 Bpriiur.. .99 Corn, No. 2 J6 @ .86'i Oats. No. 2 23 © Rye. No.2 M % ® .62 Barley, No. 2 49 @ .49?^ PORK--Mess 8.75 <& 8.87 % LAltD 6.50 & 6.55 LT7MBEB--Com'ou ana jrenc'g. 11.00 © 13A' Shinsrles < 2.26 (g> 2io0 Lath 1.75 2.00 BALTIMORE. CATTLE--Best $5.09 @ <5.25 ^ Medium 4.00 @ 4.66 HOGS-Good 4.25 @ 4.50 BHEEP--Good 8^0 © 4.50 EAST LIBERTY. CATTLE--Best *4.75 @ f5.00 , Medium 4.60 @ 4.H5 HOGS--Yorkers 3.30 3.35 r,..ll.L.u FhihideJIphias.. 8.40 & 3.65 . SHEEP--Best 4.15 & 4.50 Common 8JXI & &00 VEGETINE . Will eradicate Salt Rheum from the sysian* VEGETINE Removes Pimples and Humora from the fMS> VEGETINE Cozes Constipation and regulates the bowela. VEGETINE Is • valuable remedy for Headache. VEGETINE Will cure Qyspepsia. VEGETINE RestoBSS the entire system to a healthy oopdltiop VEGETINE Bemoves the cause of Diz^isie&s, , VEGETINE Relieves Faiatnese at the Stomach. VEGETINE Cures Fains ia the Back. VEGETINE Effectually cures Kidney Complaint. VEGETINE Is effective in its cure of Female Weakness VEGETINE Is the great remedy for General Debility. VEGETINE IS THE BEST , SPRING MEDICINE. THE ORIGINAL & ONLY 8ENUII - **.Vibrator" Threabers,! WITH WFBOTB MOUNTED NORSK PO ̂ JLmA ItMua tkrtAir Bnfls«i^. •>, Made only by IICHOLS, SHEPARD A CO., BATTLB CBKKK, MICH* Oraefenberg '* ManhaUs" CATHOLICOK Mi INFALLIBLB BEHDBDY FOB PBIOB $130 PBB BOTTLB. DNOE OF MANY TGAB8 AMONG TBB MOST CULTIVAT­ ED AND BBF1NED HAS RESULT­ ED IN STAMPING THIS BB- mASKABLE PREPARATION AS THE ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY FOB TBB DISTRESSING D1S- BASBS OF WOMEN. SOLD BY DBUOGISTS. GraefenbergCo.56ReadeSt. N. Y P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE HISTORY ̂ ™b WORLD Ingfii U and authentic accounts of everj KiiBts Time* s day And VQik, Far- 1 Ifssesgs, BRAIN Raisers will E@e Bobmtt ts> tke •Bormooa wut»Ki of Ontlii k the Inferior work dons by lbs otbtr QMehlMy vhta o&oe p&stsd ou lb© dlfloi Ml tHTIRB Threshing I (and often § to ft 'rimes that amouuUcaa be i lbs Bxtrs Gmia SAVS} by Ihees Isaprovod WirliliMi* MO Kevtlviat Shafts inside the SeM* rator. Kntirely frca trout Beaton, Fickera, Badalet, utd *11 mach Ume-wMUw and graiB-WMtlnic eompU- cations, rarfactljr adaptad to all Klnria and Condlttonaaf Oraln, Wat ar Dry, Loug or Short, Uaadador Buuad. HOT ealy Vastly Sapeiior fat Wheat. Oata. Bwlay, Bjro^and Uka Oraliia. Imi th® oki.t Boc- eaaalal Tferaahar l« Flax, TbDolby.illtM, Clo-^ar. and " " "I SaqatMfe b6 ««attacbtaaata" «r " retalldtas" »from Oral* to Sesda Embracing 1 of anelent and modem times; and including a I of the rise and fall of the Greek and Roman Einpl growth of the Nations of modern Europe, the ml< item, thereto «New World, etc.,« It contains 07V fine historical engravings and If large doable-column pages, and Is the most cos History of the World ever published. It sella ati . Send for specimen pagas and extra terms to Agents, 1 see whj it sells faster than any other book. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., O ages, the crusades, tho feudal system, the discovery and settlement of theNe1 Uhlcsgo, HL AWNINGS T E N T S . • K'«t rr-ProofCoi < UABTILOV8 for 8impllel» ef futa •I a«lnc leM than one-hrJf she h*ua1 Bslls (M * * lUkal bo IiiUrixif e or fOU* SlmSfSeparatmMade,rdae f III from (six to Twelve Horao ill*, and two Mytaa of Sipm Window SM^es. MURRAY & BAK£K. i. IXKplalnes-st, Chicago, Send for lllustr'd Pries-I.izj. n«i Maa*- saa Kianda/or tale citap. Sendstawa description and price-list of Selected Lands • 100,800 "escrlptlon 1 >ved Farms and get di Im»ro U. XL S. BANCKOiT, 1 for sale, cheap, by Jeffenon, Ashtabula Bnrlt. Buy It. Ba^It 8mm 011 r»r HsnMsf alad oil for Boots. Xalad Oil for B«lt«. Xslad Oil for How. per month and havellns to a few 4tood men in every Statp, to'sell oar goods to the trade. for pai tlcularts to S. J. SPAULDING&CO.. 214 & 216 Washington-St., Chicago. .4 <0 tttt I «900i000 Acres M'E WK^T from rhirxito At f 5 to *.s. In farm lots and on terms to suit nil classes. Send postal-card for maps and pamphlet descriptive of * *16 comities. Low freights. Excursion tickets, out and back, free to buyers. Start rlcht! For any inforniation apply to Iowa It. It. I.siimI Co.. 94 Itt«n<l»lph «S£RE»T, t'liU'»Ku. OR (Vilar Kjii»I<Ih. lotvi. J. B. OALHUUN, Lamt t'ommiialoner. VEGETINE PREPARED BT U. B. STEVENS, Boston,Masa. Vegetine 1$ Sold by All Druggists* Honalad Horae Pb QUR IIf Thtrantk Workmaaahlfc Klemat rjatah, J^arfeclToB of Paru, ComplatattaMi of Kqulpmnt, Ma, oar "Vikkato*" Threabar OutflU we lueoioiMnWa. FOR. Partlcalars, call en oar Dealers or writ* to m for Hlu«trat*d ClretUr, wU» Bill bm UnriTsledgtesm Thresher Ba- with Vftluabto Iinpn>v«tiMiU« end Ftttuna, Cur btjood njr otUr auki or ki@4 $190 SPAUU) piiAY ^srros nwmm OtTFIT rKKK! J. H. IH-ffouk's Sons. Boston. $35Mt One puckace DTERS' CT-irlftCi BKAUDCOMftllND • IIECS |> •Trj* v ..i-t 'SV t . h mid fw.vv oa Ko |jfl FARMING LANDS IOWA Montli--A gc ntn Wasted best selliiig articles in the world ;1 sample- Address Jat Hkonson, Detroit, Midi. One puckace DYERS' BTDBTCTi BKAUI) COMftll'ND .fifec Vr'-.isiiTd ps.nv Jhi.-k an-d Kf»vv oa iH*etnas*b««* fas. Ho IJ S »'pli'C'i "litaS!b «nC rSliTiSr A Live Mas Id ewry county the U. a, to mannf»<-tO!« s-ll a rr»rLE a:licit Juat r«U- Ul>«ral termg. Larpt D:nflta. a. XORSUrCkleaio, 1UL | retail pric? ? 2S0 only Saul! coital. miMMgasgggagaf'ggr IIIIMHIlw barKaius. liKAxry, Washlngton,H.J. - BEFORK BDYlire OR rkxtiho a rnrr jn 111 Reduced Prlce-Ust o# 8etiea.. ilvCC IU ALL CBicaoo scalb oa, Chicsao, bl • CI AH t0 r cr month to agents c.tnvassinw JllUU for J a; lor's Coi-jln« House, lj>>.'luster, s. ^ flAf n Any worker can make 2 a dajr iUiome. Costly uUlll/ outtit free. Address TRITE & CO. Augusta. Me. (C 1. MO per (lav at home. Ssmipies worth iu W (»ZU fiw. Artdrw^i STIJJSON & Co., Portland.Me. CABINET OR PARLOR ORGAN S20; Be sure to send for our LATEST CATALOG us and ciacv « .. , »si.V. F f o f t o M n k r I t . H o m e t h i n q X t Jbr Ai/enu. COJ-;. roSM 4 CO., St. Louis. JM ew- Jto. with NSW STY; formation. Sent fret. Boston, New York or < LBS, RKM1CKD PRICKS and much In «T MASON * HAMXJN OBQAN m . Chicago. DYKES' VkARO ELIXIR ii. ttud will do ituu l!ie nuioutfH'ir l»c». "1 jtom n.-« ALItt.llJV (Tl .lf UK ity flOl'STACliE AM) BKABI>. h«>i«» 1 i. Ti.ep' ,PU »*MITa«CO. Ai'ti 'XJSE XJSJS USE rgK rubber RUBBER RUBBER RUBBER I^VIIVX. PAINT, OPIUM CATARRH f!4-pav:e Un-atise s« nt irx*. Address lili. V. K. SVKES. 107 Madison street, Ciiieago, 111. Hablt& Kkia Dtsea^N. Tttousands cuml. IxrMSt Brie«. Doaot fsll to write.Dr.F.E.Uarsb,Qulucy,lQeli A W EEK in your own tow n. Terms and" 900 »5 outfit free. Addis H HaUMACo..PortUurt.Me.. 4C Superfine Unique Ca'ils, with name. 10c. £ 5|S:n!!i'le8 He. Agreuts try u>-. Slocnm ACo .Troy.N.Y. 1C Fancy Canla. SnofrBake-, n.vmMt etc., S5? sllke. with nanfe |0c. Nasuui Card Cu. Sfatuaa.M.Y. 4|1 *!*«••• <'ar«lH. with name. iiy»se 18<*. :»a ;si i. 20c Atf nts' outtit, lOe. Geoi ife Turner, „ 4ff|M r*ed Cards, 8noWrt!*ke, Damasfc? Jy2 alike, with name, 10c. J.Mlnklw & Co.,Na-« in. N. Y. Mjs pasliioiiablc Cur.is, no Sialikf. w'tiauna, Cw 10c^ postpsU. QKO. L KKBO « CO. A. S. K. «8. •«S-sS» furnished on application. "Sr. u- .w t r« „>„- xu «raM>>newBowsn<1chorus4nsil«df<HrS*e. Adt'r««a WmTh. BOHSMk OO.. ASU..UU8 ClMstaat