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i tt ^ $ * r . DR. jom BULLS N 31 OR THE CURE OF and AGUE and FEVER. Cke proprietor of tkta celebrated medicine justly cltiias *k it ft «wperiority over all gm- of A|*e and Fever, Or Chills and Fever, wheth­ er of lliort or loaf atimdifag. He refers to the entir#,Waatem attdjpptlwrn cooatry to Bear him ta«tiaony tlw truth ef tfci assertion frtMi^yar will it fail to cureif the dTrjfltimf* am isi-darr i?d out. In a great riiiay eases a single do»e ha* been WfBcieflt for teftte. and whole fkmiiiea liar® been cured by a singli bott le, with a per­ fect rcstorttion of the general health. It is, aawever, pruaent, and in every ease more cer­ tain to euro, if ife aaaiseentUuedin smaller doses lor a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in diffir.nit and iOng-»taau'Ug uaids. usually ibis modlcrne, will not require any aid to keep the bowels itf. 8®°4^^% ,8h»a!l\th« patient, however, re- quirt itathifrilomedidfkte, a*t»r hftving tatken three or four dmes«f the Tonic, aaincrle dose of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS will be sufficient Th genuine SMITH'S TONIC 8YEUF must have I)St. JOHN B uLL'ftprivate stamp on each bottle. DR. JOHN BULL only hat the right to manufacture and sell the original JOHN J. SMITH'S TONIC 8YBUP, of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my private stamp is nsten each bottle, do not purchase, or you will be deceived. DR.. (TOSN BPTjTJ, RSar,:;f ravtiijoi «ariu Vernier of StilTJfA TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of the Day. Maclpal Ofllee, 819 Main St., LOU1SYILUE, KY. VEGETINE Acts as RII ALTERATIVE; that is. it increases all the nat­ ural secretions of the body--such, for Inst nice, as the mucous secretion, the gastric .inice, the lymphatic juice, etc.--favors their exhalation from the skin, softens tluwe portions of the human tissue which have hecoiri" hard and calloused by disease, causes tin-- Hhsorption of all morbid growths, reduces abnormal thickening In mem­ branes or tissue.-?, stud, above all, cleatige# the biootI, drives <mt all impurities and poisonous taint, ami slow­ ly but surely produces HI eve;; fcsisr.Cv mm of all its elements. It works always In conjunction with Nature; and. when the processes of Nature are opposed andretardcd.it espouses iier <aise with more vliter, and seeks to do what she Is unable to accomplish, ft corruption has found entrance in the blood, as in So of- ula, Cancer, Eryr-ipelas, or other skin ami constitutional diseast b. VEGETINE acts as a counter force, delays its development, and finally drives it out through th .' prop­ er channels of elimination. If, as In rheumatic and neuralgic troubles, there is an excess of fibrin in the life-current, it quickly reduces this, and puts all the ele­ ments in proportionate harmony, lor this reason has VEOJETINE mined ih« reputation of being tbe most tuccetoful Blood Purifier of tbe aire. VEGETINE ALTERATIVE. SAFE AND SURE. MR. H. E. STKVKNH : in 1872 your YB^ETD^B was recommended to me. and, yielding to the persuasions of ft friend, 1 consented to try it. At the time 1 WAS .suffering from general de­bility ami nervous prostration, superinduci-d by over- wont and irregular habits. Its wonderful Ktrrngtheidng and curative properties seemed to aliW't, my debilitated ayeteiu fJ'om the lu st dose ; au&under Its jsersistent. use I rapidly recovemi, jlfaiifmg n\ore than usual health and feeling. Since then I have not hesitated to give VEGETIJsK tny most unqualified indorsement, as being a safe, sure and powerful agent in promoting health and restoring the wasted system to new life and energy. VEOEiiNE is the only medicine I use ; and an long m I live I never expect to find a better. Yours truly, W. H. CLAKK, 120 Monterey Street, Alleghany, Pa. r 'VEGETINE] ifiit Cure filieuiiuifisih Dear Sir--I feel greatly indebted to your excellent medicine. Vegetlne, for what it has done for me. I have been subjected to KHKIMATISM all my life. Was at­ tacked with it three years ago, and suffered terrible pains in my chest, back and limbsforsix or eight months, at which time I commenced using Vegetine.on the advice «f a Jrif tjfi wiM had ht>eo «n|lrel* <iured,byjt. I had scarce­ ly Wert i: intff-" •<»!.!.!<• warn the paift had left hie. and my general health began to improve rapidly under the influ­ ence of tiiis great Wood purifier. I had also suffered dreadfully from a NASAI, CATARKH for seven or eight years. After taking the first liottle of Vegetine I noticed a change for the better. The constant pain and heavinew that I had over my eyes for years disappeared and the (tischnrge of mucus from tin" head ceased. My apirf'tMe get better, and strength seemed to come with every do*> of inedlMne. Too much cannot be said in its favor, and I always take pleasure in recommending it to tny fiieuds who may be suffering fixnn any disease of the blood, for 1 feel satisfied if they try It they are sure of a cure. Western Union TeldBsaphOSae, UttiauvP- VEGETINE ' 'J* wm Jk Valuabl* FAMILY MEDICINE. rr. ^ " *" .• -•/an. 1.1878. Mr. H. ft. STKVKXS : . • ' * tear .sir I take pleasure in sayinsr that 1 have used the Vegetine In my family, with good results, and lhave knof n »f several cases of remarkable cure affected by tt. 1 regaid it as a valuable family medicine. Truly yours, REV. WM. MCDONALD. Tbe Her. Wm. McDonald Is well known through tbe United States as a minister in the M. K. Church. Z VEGETINE lifft 8, StersB, Moo, lass. Vegetine it Sold by All Druggists. Graefbnberg $< Ma^lhallB,, GATHOLICON AN INFALLIBLB BfiMBDT FOB ALL rSMALB COMPLAINTS. 9BICB $130 PBB BOTTLE. THB BZPBB1BNOB OP MANY TEARS AMONCt TBB MOST CULTIVAT­ ED AND BSFINED HAS RESULT­ ED IN STAMPING THIS BE- MABKABLE PSEPABA TIOW AS PB ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY rdB THE DtSTRESSINQ DIS. BASES OF WOMEN. SOLO BY SSSSmGo.56 EeadeSt I„I' HUNT'S REMEDY . DNEYMA'.CIME It hat nntBlei USEFUL AND SUOOESTIYS. CHARCOAL should be fed to hogs and poultry. Experiment has demonstrated that the 3aiiie knftotfnt at fe^ pro­ duce a far greater iam^uct m Msh and fat when f«3l-wiih pertty M jb&robaL iLxchunqe. hay if necessary k •MS.VMMWMMMHIW M aware that silex is found In his straw, as well as in panes of rijuM; that a woody fiber is in his Hra that both straw and hay are insoluble in water. Starch liis wif Dr. Feete'i HwlthMonthly. lO RAYIL'OClsTO Mg68. Edited b$ DB. K. B» FOOTI, 8l» nd JK. InitoB ttSa for 6 months for fODRS-eea* ® &! Mum» WU Bit). Co., 129 E. 28th St., «.T THE earth is not in the ttafe&of GETOE into bankruptcy. Trust it. The soil is the safest objpel OPTTIW. It does not EAIFMUUI. 1 IF DO|8YCIY speculate. It AO^S NTFF'I'CTRFSE T#"PAY^IS debts.--Iowa State Register. To REMOVE the iron taste fro: kettles, boil a handful of and repeat the process HAYUWAT&P a &P woolen AFID-FTO* everything used for RA with hay-water. In canning fruit, either put glass jars into a pan of cold water, and bring the water to scalding heat with the jars in TT> emptying each as it is waited, or wrap a dish towel wrung out of .cold water around the jars WHILE fitting, and you NW« IR»I fear J)REAKI2G them by PUTUN^ boiling irait in ^ F F The niildGsfc-niannercd LOAN #ILL soold when lie finds a patch of white on a yellow LINDH duster, BRAT wife may easily PREVENT THE oootfiV rence of such an accident by mixiag THE starch*with strong coffee instead of water. W eak coffee makes good starfeh fcr Smyrna lace and for thin neckties.-- Chicago Evening Journal. HOUSEKEEPERS sometimes wish to giye silver a little brightening without going through all the ceremonies of a formal cleaning, and this can be easily M»TIJUWD BV the use of A Silver cloth. Tike two ounces of powdered L^arts- fcorn and boil IN a pint of water. Dip small squares>of cloth into the liquid and hang them up to dry without wringing.--Exchange. TABLECLOTHS are often A sdure$ of disputes between mistress and thaid, but much of this may be obviated if the servant will wash out each spot careful­ ly with a damp cloth immediately after meals. A piece of stone or of some heavy material,, the exact size of the tabltcloth when folded, should be kept in the dining-room closet, and the CL^TH should be kept under it when not in use. This keeps the creases SHTFRF? and Jf* Times. . * -./ | [ r Chemistry for the Farm. ISvEfeY farmer should know sot*£tltiiur about chemistry. It may not be neces­ sary for him to* weigh the air, OR ana­ lyze the dew; but he ought to know why one kind of soil requires a differ­ ent manure froth another, and why apples will grow upon land where peaches will not flourish. A khowl" edge of acids and alkalies, to say noth­ ing of carbon, oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen, would help many H ONE to think for himself, without having to depend so much upon the thoughts of other people: Some think an acquaint­ ance with chemistry involves A vast amount of learning, but if a man can read and think, and has in addition two or threS good books upon the sub­ ject, he HAS capital enough to START with. Others imagine that chemistry may be very well for the farmer with his thousands of 9cres, brftit is USELESS to ctfke wh<> HA$ only a EUPKHJED. TMey forget, however, that if there is wie tiling more than another taught by "chemistry as applied to AGRICULTURE,]^ it is how to mane every foot of land productive. Small farms in this ,pyun- try are the rule, and not the exception. " living plant is achemioai labora­ tory, in 'which' C^D^CIFD Si|bstancil are separated.11 IN TLW life W an ani­ mal, or plant, we see A 1 change, evidende' of growfli "AND dence OF cfcqay, TJBG growth of one as­ sisted by the decay ofthe other. Tnfere MAYBE a ehfengc/OF iorm, or OOADITIVO, a solid substance may becoqie A but the original elements are not de- stroved. J'KI'E titai fttrcf I>I* Iree PR plant IS 1n the Sefed, but %FIRA. nbt having the power to create matter, the growth oi the plant nuist DE{IGMJT.UPON something outefele OF ITS«L% noui* whraeat hiu»t «ome FROM. tAe ^Wil and the atmosphere surrounding the leaves. A chemist, with all his skill,'CAOMPB imitate a plant when it converts inor­ ganic elements TNTD organic matter. " jMan can convert woody fiber IN to sugar, but he cannot combiiie Tfie ele­ ments found in the sugar into woody fiber." Wondrous changes, we admit, can be produced BY chemical combina­ tions, but not a single step can be taken in the process of organisation. TFENT is reserved for a Itfgher power to og- cotrfplish. * * > \ 1 Respecting the food of plants, the most useful appears to be carbonic acid, which is poison to1 us, but the life of a plant. Beside the oarbon and water found in plants to such a large extent, they require as food ammouia, nitrogen and nitric acid. Decayed veg­ etable matter and manure supplies the largest portion of ammonia, and nitric &qid eoraes with every shower of rain after A thunder-storm. The study of chemistry is simplified by remembering that substances are organic or inor­ ganic. If )VE examine mineral sub­ stances carefully, we shall find that they have a crystalline structure, and if we break the crystal into pieces, evory Small piece is crystallized. This is not the case in plants and animals, for they possess organs, are organised, and W$ call them organic, for they are endowed with the power of reproduction and nutrition. Inorganic bodies, like blocks of marble, are as durable as ••the everlasting hills," and yet they are so simple in their construction. Or­ ganic bodies, on the contrary, are com­ plex in their construotiqa, and although they are the product of that mysterious agent called life, they speedLy decay. But if the organic world had been as permanent as the inorganic, all the Changes so necessary in the life of a Want co*ld not have been P reduced. Plants require for their growth inor­ ganic food, which they have the power of converting into organic matter. "The green parts of plants obtain their supply of carbonic acid from the air; water is in the sap, and from these two sources water ana carbon, cellulose or woody fiber, are found." " Plants also, contain,1' Liebig says, " either deposit­ ed in their roots or seeds, or dissolved in their juices, valuable compounds containing sulphur." A farmer igno­ rant of chemistry may possibly be •oonsider K insoluble in t df »rh! «ed ,flton&! _ made, or how the silex came in th^ straw, or the woody fiber in the hay, or why animals should be nourished by eatiay jhtiplip Mibblems he cannot S°cS^501ily teaches wha| plants are, and what they require, but the nature of soils, the value of manuri a#d the use of sewage on the farm; which in too many cases is wasted or thrown away. Soils are organic and vegetable matter which has undergone many changes before it was recognized as soil. Of this class is peat. Ine in­ organic portion consists mainly of sand, lime and clay. •• Land which has con­ tained a larger proportion! of inorganic food may. by a system of forcing, be­ come deteriorated." Johnson says: Nowhtsre-ase iilustratiosi? snore strik- and fertile is now unproductiv^-And a&mdoied to; T ubtfess this might be r«fc!aiTne*f tiwPF ww no object aftd the c^sl|Monly a secondary ^ „ <f 1 A rnrfl is not does not float?" on the win* as quickly sU a «^Uirrel. _ -tW)6. -11 • 1 The tola! amount ers for manure qafst. enormjrftis. How tvpek might be saved by a jC tion of the sewage now sqmurthing wasted, Chinese impossible to. say. not4d as agrifcultuo! Krinrt n^uUfv earth." In Clii na,; in Fl ai and in other pUaef, wanted in the house, antl which can be made available, is used on the farm. 44 In the Westglndia sugar j^aptatiM^i' Jolmsoft'B^ys, "the ^ili^ had its saechatfne fiifce' the mill, £erves as fuel in boi nj tfce siwn.K The. »«h tints pr ' rich in tiiose mineral inM'eq&e occasioned sfcry to the ptospe; ti.e'nfe®iQct t© retfrj <|n«i vitiuaa|OKisF to the soil h|t§ not only occasioned- n I arge-iotpoftiticKi of. ^oi^mjil^^in'es,, -bttMdio a seiioAs deteH»dMi<|n(«-.(Ui: the soil." In our time we persist li|,,l>uy- ing manure yrMle we Ihe liters fey* allowihg' too }6Wis^xMi± .!dw.into them; whereas »little chemical knowl- c<wbined wam/lv^geeept, would convince all eoB^enrwl tha* it the sew­ age was deodoriztyl and used on the in N. Y. Observer. ,' jr 1 "• OH you ever look ftt a bird's wing cicely, and try tft fi|id ogfc fromjt the way in which it is used™ People usual- one, either that a bird flies be- is^ht^t- thatf.^ej^jfr^ki Of rows »iq ~ throuflfti ftlei Bupp%tft>fts| ter tnatt Art? a! for when a bird is shot falls to the ground just Qnfthe con­ trary, a bird flies by its own weight, and could not fly at all if it were not heavier thaj^^air. vane on one side of \he shaft is quite broad and flexible, while that on the Whet side is narrow and stiff; and by looking at a wing with the feathers in their places, you will find that they w*e placed so that they overlap a little, like the slats on a window-blind. Each hroad v ar»e runs ur™3e- the aafnaw vans of the feather beside it, so that, when the wiug is moved downward, each feather is p^fiijed. up the stiff narMwwmbol the it. and the whole wing forms a solid sheet like a blind with the slats closed. After the Mowjn-stroke is finished and the up­ stroke begins, the pressure's taken pff from the lower surface of the wing, and begins to act on the upper surface and to press the feathers downward instead of upward. The broad vanes now have nothing to support them, and they bend down and allow the air to pass through the wing, which is now like a blind with the slats opgm. By these two contrivances--the ihafie dt the wing, and the shape and arrangement of the feathers--the wjng resists the air on its down-stroke and raises the bird a little at eaoh flap, but at each up­ stroke allows the air to slMe off at the sides, and t6 pass thtoWgff between the feathers, so that nothing is lost.--St. fof September, ; j J ij 1 • ' ' ti m iUiii y .» 1 ' The Cpnsuutpilfn of Tlnfber. rWf have now about Take of the Imphbments... 4.. Tus tltiie has arrived* wlldn the an­ nual advice to farmers to look to the ear# of the Mmplemejits" -vtiiich have been in«s^ during th* seiion should be given. It is not because the farmer is more careless than other men that such advice is necessary, but it is be- causo carelessness is a qommon trait in the human character. A Vefy excel­ lent farmer, and an average methocH- cai man.-to-whon^ we na«mtiaa»d the fact, a few days ago, that it was the article of this thafi-cminds me ihjit'l mj|st ^of after my cwn imple- ^mfents." Some crf our moltimportant duties we forget to perform until re- mnie4 Pi. §h*m. : The aggregate annual loss to Our farmers through neglect to properly house and otherwise care for tools, for jotiA there will be no fcore userfropi iil and|^%^in|l(||ld N a«- g, if% f wW i? lo^ailuted.. Fift|f (^nts, for repairs, are noTrveryTtiiftn mTtieui- selym^^i^^im&not be qnes- tioned that it woula be better to save evedLtfcafc listle^ Wht« , «pmes Qut oi the pocket every year, tne indi­ vidual farmer will see, after a while, if of a good cow or a good horse, and per­ haps a pair of goqd horses, when reach the price of a whole drove o; horses. . 1 •«. •„ •, . v < We itave always ipiuid/t'^St* on the farm .-ind off of it, to have a place fctf everything, and to have everything in its place;" »»D' we"TiaVe afWaysiound that ;l easier to return a thing to its plae»j immediately after it had served the purpose ot Hi reiqoya^ l-han at h later period. In our own experience, if we have nqgleofcid to do this, thto BSaker hati oft«a gone without atten­ tion Ion. nwy| peciftds of time--long enough, sometimes, to work injury. We are creatures of habit, and, if our habits are regular, we go Along with very much the evenness of a complete piece of mechanism, but, if we-suffer ourselves to deviate in the least, utter demoralization and irregularity is like­ ly to ensue. If we adopt the rule that as soon as we are done with the reaper, plow or cultivator, we will,.not rtjst un­ til they are housed, we/ sh|li fi$d that it will be a great deal easier to do it than if we put it off to some future is not otiiy ^ftlressingto see waste which results from ex posing farm implements f*> the weather, but it is equally distressing to see the time that is wasted in getting them ready f«r us#>wheB the jseason for their use arrives. It is scour and repair, until Ike temper is lost, and ^promises made fo£ the future, which are often fcirokeri as soon as the future arrives wh^i it is possible to break them. All thiscit will be admitted, ist . unnecessary*. Simply make it a part of the duty of the dfeyion \ytfich thf usf qf t^^ imple­ ment ceases for the season, to put il under cover, and to take whatever other means may be necessary to preserv«jt from damage. If there happened to be no place--which is hardly possible on a faftit---fcojput ai* implement used^ then see k that 'tfne is provided, so that evetything shall be under cover •rotectw-*.-- Western- Murah•*> ahd pi This voice of reforni Is heard tfefoogh the land, and speaks of the " goeA time coming." 80, too, the spirit of reform is working in the nurseries el .thf land t£ banish those danger­ ous Opium and Morphia preparations, and es­ tablish useful and harmless remedies, of which Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup 1s ackndwledged as the very beet for att j the dlsorden of babyboed and early i-hiyihood. Price, % cent* a bottle. . .. . • •--mm: the w tinder five bullets, but when five buck­ shot were added he fell over with the remark; •• I've got my check for the boneyardf--Ex *" That* j JIT Sc«ni« I-..8 ti 7 •; J T<.v ete.,ihould make eo mant nd ttd Doetar. i^wjnr IU "to te column. • -f- * a&i Can tl»e Trutlt Overtake a' ILf^ f*:' I dtteioeesHie Ifcct tlMfPlhflaiy, ke* Meat eome M puieacy. had not t*k? "AMERICAN F .flSning^gene^ OF mramHATiov n j m Po *fll r ssaie of Mines. (Inoopporated 1877.) qpi^ptAL BROKEK& ? SMLVMR AOD VTKVF HIVMNK, ' SIM yiari ir 1stle «oly in Its ltif«ncy. «nHiiwstsipssxr*'"""'v" 90,000 ndles of fconiumptibn for ties or sleepers alone is 40,000,000, or thirty years' growth of 76,000 acres. To fehee these roads would require at least 180,000 miles of fence. We have 75,000 miles of wire, which require in its putting up 800,000 trees, while the annual repairs must take 3QO,QOO more. The little, insignificant' lucifcr mAtcli consumes annually in its manufacture 800,000 Cubic feet of the finest pine. The bricks that are annually baked re­ quire 2,000,000 cords of wood, which •would sweep the timber clean from 60,- 000 acres. Shoe-pegs are quite as im­ portant an article as matches or bricks, and to make the required annual sup­ ply consumes 100,000 cords of fine timber, while the manufacture of lasts and boot-trees takes 600,000 cords of maple, beech and birch, and about the same amount is required for plane- stocks and the handles of tools. The "packing-boxes made in tha United States in 1874 amounted to $12,000,- 009, while the timber manufactured in­ to agricultural implements, wagons, etc., is more than $100,000,000. The farm luad rural fences of the country consume an immense amount of lum­ ber and timber aipimtJJv, but as we •gfbW oldel as » IfAiou, *his consump­ tion may, anil probably will, /be re­ duced by the moYe general use of live fences or hedges. Our consumption of timber is not only daily until? inqpqase, but our exportation of tAifabep is also rapidly increasing. Our staves go by the million to France annually; viphut, oak, maple and pine to England, and ars and docking timber to China and --Lumberman'8. Qazetfc. * '*• ot Bird Friendship. Apqj^pa Saxe^ a celebrated ventor of military musical instruments, had a little green parrot, sickly, weak and almost nbtfeprless. • , His wo^lMroqm was fuU ot biTtss- fil- * gs arc anhiAlthy odbr|| A|;cord- gly, he pfcoA^iis oM imvlriie'^'cage in a large Judas tree that grew near. The parrot was adroit enough to open $er cage, and would .fly to the upper branches to enjoy her liberty, return­ ing from time to time to her cage for food. , ; As the cage was often open and un­ tenanted, a sparrcfw, with the Usual modesty of its kind, used to enter and help itself. He got so much at home that even when the parrot returned he. would not fly off, but kept on eating as though he were the owner, not an un­ invited guest." The parrot not only did not resent the intrusion* but formed a strong, friendship for the sparrow, which waan evidently reciprocated. When the par­ rot felt lonely and wanted company, she imitated the sparrow's chirp to in­ vite her friend to pay her a visit, and, unless he was beyond hearing djftanoe, the sparrow always came. On his part, the sparrow, in rainy or winter weather, allowed himself to be shut up.in the parrot's cape, utterly disregarding the bolts shut upon him. which he knew would be drawn back in bhe morning. But one fine--or rather one fatal--day, a cat belonging to tbe neighborhood pounced upon and devoured the sparrow, which, from his familiarity with the house, had not learned to be upon its guard. The parrot, hot seeing hirif* return, f assed day and night thenceforth in ailing upon him that she was never* more to see* again, and a week after­ ward she was found lying dead uuder the tree.?--TbttfA's Cpmpanio^ ^ CMt'«*th« fashion nowadays when a girl gets married to send samples of the wedding dress for her friends to dream on instead of a chunk of wedding cake. It isn't half as apt to attract the mice, and never greases .the pillowcase.-- Yonkers Gazette. ^--The New Haverif Register remarks 1ftKt "art ingenious chap has invented an artificial honeycomb which relieves the bees of much work. He hopes to provide them with neck-yokes $ud buck­ ets for earrying home honey." * --It is a good ryle to b$pl£ your friends and fape your enemies^ dersigned. We have already sold dvei bottle* of It. It has therefore Ml Mketr %y thouaande, and we challenge praj tkat, it has ever harmed anybody, unless the reduction of obese persons from 20 t«60 pttittdf; UfeTing tbem healthy aad strop#, i« eont^dere^ a mis­ fortune. Furthermore, we hereby olte? 15,000 reward for evidence flhdtofag UMtt tt contains yoiaoiioue or iwjuniwuo iuitiautBats. *V« aimO offer #5,000 if we cannot prove that it his re­ duced numbers of persons as et*t*#4*r*in, and always without itijury. It ia Mid & iie will out-tr«vel the truth any time; put(we trust that those newspaper tkM h^e Mined foe public by saying thM| phy»i<jjians»ttributfd the lady's death to the UP« of Anti-Fftt (which Is only put up by u*, the term " Anti»F«t" being our trade-mark), will correct the false impression they have conveyed, by publishing thiarefutatlon. - « BOTAMO Qo.» Y, ( WN.NOFT'8 FEVER AXI»'A«R E TONIC.-- CtTREt--8AFE and Smfe'!--Dr.Wilhoft'a Tonic is curative and protective. It will cure t'h lis and protect from farther attacks. 1 ts veputat ion is eptablished. It« eompositio® is simple and scicntific. It contains no poi«on. It apts promptly and its effects sire j-ermanent. It is cheap, because It saves doctors' bills. Itis hann- lee*, speedy in action and delijihtJul in its ef­ fects. Try it and prove all that's satd. Wntg- IOCK, FINLAY & Co., Pi OI»RLETOI*, N«w tthanfc. •Won. *xLa by AI.L Dnrooism. . Ay, which own ftmr • !>•»*, mar 1 uiia, mmiii• ••weneo to »i m and' vmv ate.' "Tha jv value at SMi Stock--flO--is now offend at *2 pcrs^are, In order, to pa*k Oie work audi fcaiM m fnnmrr to trw»t (h# laite feodf of rich we • • we TAW. Hie IBIIIPS «N> wovhlax day AND nlgbt. Here le aiqbance for everybo ly $5 and upwaid *>« make tarf Moftl1?- Krad j onr cMk urden direct ogriiinamt some BanR, jiwcrnirf, failoi WHaiiir Oon, is f«r sat« at fl l>er copy, post-paid. #or »njf oi tiie wlpiUig loumsis In Uw United Ststea. , "' Srtrftttffierlntormatfon, a<Wi«a» " "' . ' A . P . W . S K I M M E R , M A N A A # 1 ' * . Ws 10, flteth Cuaroh Block, CUea^e^ T»n Can Smr« By ueinpr Dqousv's YEAST POWDEK, butter, flour, eggs, etc., aie required complish satisfactory resnlte. This is aaeedleas, liap-hasard atatcmeat, but verified by the experience of many th fsmittes. Try It and prove the clatufc -U>- , for lets id to afc- not a PARTICULARS reganllni; Electric tielts free. Address Pulvermather Galvanic (JoL.Cftacli^O. * AXFRBD L. SEWBU^, Chicago, IU.,wants >±± IttakllaliM Yelknr Wrapper for Animal and White for Human Flesh. is dooto Fbm Burnt and Scalds, Sprains and Bruises, Chilblains, Frost BitestStrhighalt, Windfalls, Scratches or Grease, rlesh Wounds, External Peisoaa,* b>ind ct.cks, Galls of all kinds, Sitfast, Kinirbo&c. Poll Evil, Swelling, Tumors, . Gareet 111 Cows, Cracked Teats, Callous, Lameness( Horn Distemper, Crownscab, Chiittor, l-'oul Uiccrs, arcv, Abcess of the Udder, Swelled Legs. Thrush igtii Foot Itot in ShecpV Foundered VMU Roup in Poultry, Cracked Heels. £pi£ootic, ^ KWi^les, Lame HackJ Hentorrhoidi < Toothache, Rbeumatisin, Spavins, Sweeney, Fistula, Mange, Caked Breasts, Sort Nipples, Curb, Old Sores, Corns, Whitlows, Cramps, BoMfc, ~ Weakness of the Joints Contraction of Muscles. Merchant's tinllnf Oil the United States. is the standard Liniincut of. the Onited States. Large (use, ft; medium, 50c; small, 35c. Small size f>r family use, ajc. Manufactured at JUockpnrt, N. Y., by Merchant's Gargling Oil Company. JPII5T HODGE, Kw*' --a---ti i ^TSTSTCEe If rpu are spfrertns: from ac si a bed of sickness, ] - Rnp lUtt«ra If 1011 are simply aill'nB lf/OUSL- dftRUlted. nfthout clear^py knowing vrtiy, ( Hop Rltt«^irs If you are a minister, self with jour psstoral du- miTHS. poor health, a lake cheer, for nrtll Care Vsa. If you feel weak will Revive tsfm arid have overtaxed roar- ties; or a mother,wtn» out With care and work, •op Will tt are a man vt bas train of your everyday «««• tolllnr ever Jour. flop Bittern wllfl Strenetlna Y4M. are joimer, aod^sttfrerlnK from an* India. ""ast. as is often the case ftHtsn Tra. , fss. weakened by fbe-utles; or a man of let- nl^htwoik, 1 If TO cretlst, or are srowlnJr IW, : JBttt^rs wtl If you are tn the work ilesk. otit/irhert, sua feel cleansInK, toning IT stiin: tattnff, mop Bltt«r^.li If yon are old. and your mum unsteady, and yourf Acuities waning, HfWtBlttin ' and HOP COUGH ClW (J ' * For tfhte Hv Hop Hitters JlfV ffl., Relieve Vow. on tlie farm, at the your system needs> latlng, tnthout intoxt- IVhat I'M pulse Is feebly fMr yM JTom.fUfto"- Vljcor. AND PAIN INUTT. Alt DrwffffHtit, korkester, V. EM tn th* tart part of th* atat«. e.eee.OOO' for««»» *f KMIM 1>mMc Hmm. •teod,** addr«« 8. 3. Ollraore, L»>"* Cimi'f, Sa!ln.-». K •!>;•;••• LAMDS'IOWA «2QO.OOO Acres l>UK M»T Irom t hiraen ; $5 t6 f8, In fann ten and entennstosnitatl.eissses. <0 mm 1. At 1 S«'IHl J . 16 eountles. towfreUthO i>ack, free to buyers, start right! . apply to tows R. It. I.Httri Co.,«t ItniiaiolpU fttixwt, ClilCHiO, or Cednr Rspid*. Ions. i. B. CALHOUN, land CttmmittioMr. iwstai-caiti for maps and pamphlet descriptive r>f untlee. Low freights. Kreurskm tickets, out ami Vor any infonnatioii «ioii>t« !•» t,i,. AD VERT ISER,3 .•:>: W'fW !' BES1RII7G iTO REAOH ' M TBE READERS OF THIS STATE 6AN so so iir rns l! CFCE^EST AUD Jlest I 1 >• APOtipairtt ,ii I^HTITDTE. •stroftalik, and Skin Diseases^, islfe of less of Mood and little* ill W}tAwiiu« use 01 In IMKD >t; 'ti.' mi* • ti "ImkM* mmutiuton tub* Tlt«> Aiittilote ¥0 Afeskol lit' l.s«U M FOTTTFFL MTHCW-RFL«FDLI ' >itf>lMI><4kanci'. It cle- MHAf hulUi* UMAI, oi' iiiijr Inti'iiiperalp Indulgi'iire. k. •ilnulr te!I- xitoonriil m ill rniiai »* nil liientnl and i»h v-- * -- -ilso cili ce fvci v kln i oi KR-' I rv OKTIIK I.IVKR. Sold Ui r bottle. Vainphlet on "Af perance as a Disease," twitf. Vnnitfaiicy and fflftn- i»ml SRf, Sew York.; joiwutUiit rnrmere bt and finest grain Farmers _ ;il (Ifiii'Ptnliin. , VKK, TIVSI'KI'SIA Slid 1'rta all druggists. I'J NV, »1 folinl. its Etlerts. aii'l 3** fior. riujkrraatii| ul'arlwiUK Co. WEIVIL will 8-nd you VK£X V« i > A CO., , Phlla., Pa. DER Is a sure death to all Weevil in Wheat, and all im>«cts damagiuK WbwUi.Oats, ilnrte, Ifro, QwttauWs and l>ri< <1 Frult.i and evrry i>a<-k aceojdlinr to illr»»tions, 81*1 Wl. , . fhiin feeing dsga^i il l>| W<f v| Nil otk* HAfets, t£< uNsnis of jpsu'i > lifw* bni-flftlB of theMiaip de- shroyMl by wwtl! this veat, ftni isill 1<M sf P|i«w U Mt pr»-W*!e«t , i i:*»! safftsgf «|ll W'receipt'of wl. send hirtDrtee-IMtaifil SRI uq." Mdresa JOHN BAKTH, Kvansvllle. 111., P. O. Box |1. ' wStii waintnlk,^} uiwd NARTF0RD TION AND INSURANCE CO. 1H A ISM l.» Mailt- Ntrcet, CMKCACrO. CaUrrn « Consumption yell's' ftamllncrcurt'd SMyurt. lowa» SiiBratfiib Wbrld--Im- ^opiHuiy in Ame- •ybSlly--Trade contln TC I'A --The Choicest in tl I CAoi portW prt ea-I-aawf' dctT-Sacie sSBcie-^pteases ev*yb*l.. . ftlS^MweslnS^ Agfiit-i wantoiT e|irywl»Srjv-b^s£ 111 dueements--dont wa.st.« time- Send t(> HOli 'S VfEIAJl 43 Vest* St.. M. Y-. V. O. Box lisi. m \U+i4-- IISMH> fhtwvlH t'vst. tnm AecriffMiV >•!'*••* * rm tl WwhallteMs, SSgESScffli AWNINGS. \ o-^f rniift. uedsob^i^. ta. L.L.KUiTit AllofttuM^ catwurr^l. m « WW • -w- f««-w -mm •sn.rm. vm v*-m simia. win i«w Muulea. sts. MUKK4Y k BkltKJK. im| S Cldcago. S*n4Jcr IBuitr'd PrUt-Litt. ITS. U# ttiilgk iMi Th" fact ttiat .%iii«>ri«*an .|n> Iil«M*qrt- h»rtr< ly s.,iu in Citinpr is no;. liie 1 ast m'u> IO> barrels euuntiy, and ry p!onta».»t» >•; Apples to F urope :«rtfrowers III the West. atidany<- ,--v. ilnf'-rniaiioii deslinl w«sii;»n ghuiix fur- nHltitKtMI. WILLS ft WHKELMf ll'-tateSt..Ol.itago. The >iest-selt- lnw <ioods to* Auents. s'oine- till 1 if for all. lie Mi'ps of the rnlt< d States * iM Wi.rld: State Maps. Atlas's, i'j-V rial. ' .arts. ]JtHographs,. '.'hrointm. Statu nery, , Helttes, etc. Prices low. ITohts lUrKe.. Clreula s free. Address Ghiti. if. Omit, 66fcike~f5,t^ Obieaco. 111,. ELVERS'" for #A1ITNU. CstabnirVrrr. t PISTOL Man-F'U CO., 3. H. UTTLKFIELIX. ,,t|teaca B'Sfl'R, cor.Olsik 4 Lake stk.Ohlc^go. KB JMPlTlSitt oripntnu A. -m srrr.Ks, wn>vcKn aueh ii>- A HAS4I.IN OBOAM 00., fl k's ev. * a-, ar. bisect Burebeath to all Insect _ . urdruMlstorgrocerfcr cts. per box. Agents wilted. FLGIO W William St.. U. TEH Everywhere, to sell 11 Ell our M# ftmmtfon- s necessity--no» MM Itablt A: fUcfn lMseaie»». l» Do not; icy.Meb. Thooaands cured. Lowest Prices Do not Ml to write.Dr.F.K.Marsh,Qulni " to atrentg sell I itg FREE rows i Meu for one year, to begin work ab I once. HiOcf fMr. Busiums Brst claas.. WOJiM.ClHClSSATl.OjUO. nwrllriiln of Smithogmihy. Agents' WrectMy, ^^copyiKts'ller:tl'free.L.LiiniSmith.I tilliL.Pk FRfiTTO&LL Reduced Price-List of So:, les . OU<CA,(ii> SCALX Cu., Chicagi. UL. #*rtV 11 Any worker can make M • a day at bom* fcastir llUJjl/ free. Addrvfs XKL'E&OO., Augusta. Ma. COfi A W EEK inyotir own town. Terms and $U V $-1 outfit free. Addr's 11 Hallet j^7o.,Portlaud.M«. •r i. fQA per day atluune. Samples worth fu'I* W£U free. Atfiiress STINSO?) & Co., Poitlatid.Ma. ffl nil to f "~JU0 per month to agents canvassing • 91vv fcw 'I aylofs Oopjlng House, Rochester, N. T. IT apentato sell onr Rubber Print'nsr " .stauiys. Sample free. J, M. Mitten &Co.,Clevelainl.O. §C JKuucy t-ards, withn-une. 0v\, plain orgoia»- fijAiient-s11 out It, 10c. 150 styles Hull fcCa.Hmfcwu.N *~ ftf|C!iromo€ailtls (t>erieftb autie>) wltn name, fell lQc. Uutat, UK}, ltt^ui* Oaid Ou., As.ilaiwl, Mass.. 4 C <4 Rose* Curds, in tiuc c se, lOvts. CVAII nts' OuUit, lOc^Frontiei <\.r.KV>.,Franklin,Vt. - | O Kl.Ktil A'VT New^tylel'tiioiiiot'ards.wlthu.ime, * \ !*• (tKO- *• KWKI> & CO.. N tsxau. X. Y.. Xlj'lLVi.lX & QlUliti Klogant Cabinet v.ase. T'T • ^t>wlng Machine. All latest Improvements, and. U> perfect order. MauiUacuwx'r's uncv, Will seli Bar fiiin cash. B. E. PRATT, 70 Jaekson st ChKaa». A. N. K «8. E^,BJ» CARP-NTE!TS.r>.»