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m JOHHU? K rOH I'M lb v'URE OP FEVER and AGUE r f '<t Ull ?"-> s:»{. }•• jhf* CHILLS and FEVER. so f,mi4 • r < -.t The proprietor «f tkii celebrated aediclne justly claim* for it a inferiority OTer all rem- edie> ever offered to tfc* public for the SAFE. CERTAIN, 8PEEDT andPEKKAVEHT cure ef Ague and Frrtr, or Chilli and Fever, wheth­ er of short w laag standing. He refer* to the entire Western and Somthern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no case whatever will it fail t© cure if the directions are strictly followed and carried jut. In a great many eases asimgle dose has been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a per- feet restoration of the general health. It is. howe *or, pruaent,.fnd in every ease more cer­ tain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more e?p«3ially m difficult and long-standing eases. Usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels ia good order. Should the patient, however, re­ quire a cathartic medicine, after having taken three cr four doses of the Tonic, a sinele dose of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient. The genuine SMITH'S TONIC SI OTP must have DR. JOHN BULL'S private stamp on each bottle. DA. JOHNBULL only has the rijfht to manufacture and sell the original JQHJf J. oMIxH'S fOMIC SY&UP, of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my private stamp ii not on each bottle, do sot purchase, or you will be deceived. 3DX1.. JOHN BTTIits, Manufacturer and Vender of ITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARI^LA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of the Day. ftfodpal Office, >1» Mala St.. LOUISYILUV, KY. VEGETINE --FOR-- Chills, Shakes, FEVER AND AGUE. n. w R a*™™.. TABBORO, N. C„ 1878. IxR* H. R» STJBVJNS* Denr Sir--I feel ver* mbiftil for what ywir •* htablO medicine, Vegetine, has do le tn my family. I wish to express my thanks by informing you of the wonderful cure <>f my s( n: also, to let you know that Yegetrne Is the best medicine lever saw for Chiltg, shake*. Fern and Ague. My fun was sick with measles In 1873. vta'ch Ipft, him Hin-Wi>/ tl'gj.oog Mvannj iffar^l « ^r, ^ ,J deal of lain, all<.f the time; the pain was so great he did nothing but cry. The doctors did not help him a particle, he f ouid m.t lift liis foot from the floor, he co-ild not move wittMiutcrutches. 1 real your advertisement In the " r.imlsville Courier-.Tournil," that Vepretinn was a great l'.lood L'uiifler and Blood 1<HH1 I tried one bot­ tle, which was a firreat benefit He kept on with the medicine, gradually graining. He has taken eighteen bottles in all, and lie * completely restored to health, walks without crutches or cane. He Is twenty years of age. I have a younger son, fifteen year;; of stffc, -viuv Ss subject to Ch Hit, W her,ever he feels mi" coming on, he comes in, ta eg a rinse of VeKetine and that is the last of the Chill. VeKetine leaves no bad effeit upon the system like most of the medicines recommended lor Chill*. I cheerfully recommend > emetine for such com­ plaints. I tlilhk It the me*teat medicine In the world. Respectfully, MUS. J. W. 1IA)YD. VKOFTfNTT.-- When the Mood becomes lifeless and stagnant. either from chance of weather or of climate, want of exercise, irregular diet, or from any other cause, the VKOETINE will renew the blood, carry off the pu­ trid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and Impart a Ume of Vigor to the whole body. VEGETINE FOR DYSPEPSIA,NERVOUSNESS And General Debility. BFRNARDSTOWN, MASS.. 1878. We/he undersigned, having used Vegetino, take pleas­ ure tfi rccnmmendlTiir it to all those troubled with /ft/- morn of any 1.1 id, Dyspetuiu. Xermuswst, or General Itebilitt/, it bi inu the'Great JJI'KKI Purifier. Sold by B. X«. Orowell !<i Sons, who sell more of It than all other k(£i|t mul&liic W* together. P *• -T^T T MRS. L. F. PERKTNS. ,? i ;H MUS. H. W. SCO IT. , . - , » f « .TOSEPHUS SLATE. > 1 ^ , 1 1 - ' ; •BOKITNT5 is the great health-restorer--composed exclusively of barks, roofs, and lierbs. It IB very pleas­ ant to take; every child likes it. VEGETINE NERVOUS HEADACHE And Rheumatism. CINCINNATI, O., April 0.1877- B. STEVENS, ESQ. I Dear Sir--I have used your Vegetlne for Nervous Head' ache, and also for Rheumatism, and have found entire relief from both, and take ifreat pleasure lu recommend­ ing it to all who mar be likewise afflicted. I KED. A. GOOD, 108 Mill St, Clnn. VEGETINE has restored, thousands to health who had been long and painful sufferers. VEGETINE DRUGGISTS' TESTIMONY. Vr. IT. It. STOTIWS : Dear .Sir-We have Iteen selling your remedy, liheveg- etlne, for shout threp years, and take pleasure in recom­ mending it to oureiw.-tcTners, ami in no instance where a blood purifier would reach the case, has it ever failed to CAM* a cure, to our knowledge. It certainly Is them phi* uitra at renovators. Respectfully, .' HI PHKUD & CO.. Druggist* It Vernon,HL KM. VEGETINE prepared l! H. R. Stersns, Boston, lass. Vegetlne it Sold by All Drugqlilfc urnui AtMittwwmriyfor Br»j«ywi[«n aitmm .Nftnd csprcwly fcf th. ikon •"•"Vf- _ _ iw«dU>OBMnd». S.T9TTbotti*w»n*nt«l. ScndtaW-l lC-CSarke, ProridMX*, R.I., for illurtr*t«i p«nicM?l- | Ifyoni dragt«t don't haw it. h« wiU order it for you, g the nervous system. After a delHMeh, or say ii'.#<-niprale _ lndnlfrnrr, a tlncle tea- snoonral will rfmovf Mil »#sit*l and nhy- •iral dri>rr«ilon. It also cures every kind of rm- TBS, DTSPKHSIA and TORPIDITY OF TUB LrvKR. sold by allaruRCi-^ Prict% »1 per buttle. Pamphlet on "Al- cwlioLJts ^iffects, and Intemperance as a Disease," sent toe-YfilierJistlifw Trutperanee and •flstruiiiiff Co.. ** Bond St.. KewYsrk. Is admawledgeG Ui sil classes of people to be the best anLmctt reliable alood purifier in world. LAND! i IOWA Send postal-card for tc a <o ota .re? ^ >V !•> I' Irom t iiit iiiiu iotjs and on terms to suit all classes, maps and i>ai»i»lUet tiescriptlve of tow frelelits. ILik'A exploring tickets, out free to buyws. Start slKht * For any Informa- to IOWA KAII.KOAU L*S» _ . -- Iowa, or M At „ Send 16 co! and Uon -- - - . „ . , C01P.INV. C*«l»r_K«|»I«>*. Kuadslph Wrest, ehlesfo. For full and complete descrip­ tion of State and Counties, soils, pro Auctions,ete., perfect maii-sxlimsite, etc.. sen<i for Southern and Wmtmu _ »Texas Guide. Price only {1.00. . tt. uitA^UKH. Publisher.SOS Market |USt.LouiaJIa TEXAS! Elementary Force* 4* Agriculture. THE good farmer seeks to so culti vate his soil as to produce the best re­ sults in tillage with the least outlay in labor and material. This, however, does not ipe&u Uie uultiv&Uon of the soil with "but little labor or material, although it is true that some soils are cultivated at far less expense than others. On the contrary, the soil in­ herently inferior, Cultivated in a supe­ rior manner, may and will produce better crops than a better soil indiffer­ ently cultivated. Therefore it is safe to say--a proposition understood by all good farmers--that good cultivation is the basis of success in agriculture. The effects of cultivation, used in the sense of stirring the soil, are two-fold-- one mechanical and the other chemic­ al. The rendering of the soil mellow, porous, disintegrate and homogeneous in its cliarcter is mechanical. The ef­ fect of this mechanical alteration of the soil allocs chemical action and re­ action to take place, unlocking, chang­ ing, setting free and rendering soluble the mineral constituents always found in the soil, so they are Capable of be­ ing taken up by the spongioles, con­ verted into sap and become tissue. The organic elements of the sell are also rendered more available. The roots are more easily extended in the soil, so that in a soil friable and light in its texture, the plant may have two, three or four-fold the power of assimilating plant food that it would in a soil more hard and unyielding in its nature. Air, water and frost are the three great disintegrators. It is these throe agents that primarily broke down the rock formation of the earth, for all soils were originally solitary rock. It is these three agents that have covered the face of the earth with fertile soil, our sands, gravels, loams and clays; these again are more or less fertile ac­ cording to their divisibility, porosity and the constituents of fertility they may contain, from having time and again been moved and removed, mixed and intermixed, ground and again shaken up, spread and respread over a continent, until granite, quartz, shale, limestone and the various other masses which go to make up the rock forma- tion of the earth, have been carried hither and thither by glacial orla- crustine action of water, ground be­ neath the tremendous force of glaciers, rolled along the torrents that arose from them, deposited as sand and gravel along their banks, or carried out into the great lakes beyond, and then depositee! as silt, loam and clay, to be at length converted by subsequent upheaval or natural drainage into the vast and fertile prairies, at once the hope and glory of agriculture in the West. It has also formed the soil of the great forest areas of fertile regions in the South with its valleys of won­ derful richness. So again to this cause is the hill and valley region of the East indebted for its fertility, as well as that of the far West and California, those of the latter country lacking only irriga­ tion to render them the most fertile on the globe. So also does the air possess most won­ derful powers of fertilization. By the constant action of its oxygen, it is con­ tinually destroying and creating; or, rather, converting into new forms all which it is capable of acting upon; and there are few substances which can resist the action of this wonderful agent, which may be truly called the great builder-up and the great destroyer, destroying only that it may again buildup, it is the only known source from which comes the nitrogen of the soil, so indis­ pensable to vegetation. Again, the air carries with it into the depth of a por­ ous soil much moisture always held mechanically, and a curious property of the air is that by an elevation of its temuerature by about 27 deg. Fah., it is rendered capable of holding double its previous quantity of moisture. It descends into the depths of the soil, and, being cooled, loses some of its moisture, and with it whatever this moisture--4he universal solvent of Na­ ture--may hold in solution; loses some of its oxygen, perhaps, and, with it, some of its nitrogen as a balance. Thus we see how through long ages frag­ ments are eroded irom the solid rock, rolled about, carried by wind and wa­ ter, ground in the mills of the gods, and at last thoroughly disintegrated, rest whore we now find them form ing these fertile hill prairies of Northern Illinois, famous for its dairy products, its wool, its small grain and Indian corn. The. same forces have composed the more level prairies of Central Illinois, the great corn zone, the true home of fat steers and swine. Go­ ing still farther south, we come to the timbered hill region of the State, so fa­ mous for its winter grain and its great wealth of fruit. All were formed by the same great forces of Nature--from the solid rock. Those silent but irre­ sistible forces, air, water and frost-- formed probably in the order named, for before there was water there must have been air, and both air and water before frost. How wonderful! How awe-inspiring, the vast epochs of time that must have elapsed to have brought about these great results--results which too many of our farmers are seeking to destroy, or at least lock up, by a slip­ shod and uncertain, not to say vicious, system of tillage. Fortunately, the last agent mentioned, and the last created of these great forces of Nature mentioned--for heat, that source of all force, must ever stand alone in awe-in­ spiring majesty where it was placed by its maker--this last force is frost, one of the greatest blessings ever vouch­ safed to the slack farnier of the North, and the great and beneficent helper of all. It is frost acting upon the sec­ ond great agent of Nature mentioned, working silentlv but surely through the great ages of the past, that has kept our soils of the North friable and dis­ integrate. Every farmer knows that a post set in a soil liable to heave-- ana all close soils, that is, all soils not composed largely of sand and gravel, do heave--all farmers know that the post, if not set below the line of frost, will gradually, it is true, but surely, be raised more Mid more until at last it may be thrown entirely out upon the surface. It is owing to a simple law of Nature by which water, iif the act of freezing, expands. It is this law that compel* the water which finds its way into the crevices of rock, along |the edges of cliffs, by its wonderful expansive power, to still force the mass farther and farther apart, until at last, breaking away, it goes thun­ dering down into the valley below. It is jrost. by its expansive force upon the moisture of the soil, that separates the particles one from another; ex­ pands and even disintegrates them, and thus renders them again light and porous with each succeeding spring. Thus we see that frost may become one of the most active agents in breaking down and pulverizing the soil of temperate climates, it is thus that frost exercises its most beneficial action. For this reason the soils of temperate climates, which are subject to be frozen in win­ ter, are found to be the most fer­ tile on the face of the earth, save only those in tropical as well as temperate climates that are fertilized year by year by the overflow of streams and the deposit of silt. Frost is not only a disintegrator, but, through this disintegration, and consequent separa­ tion of its particles, one from the other, the soil is capable of taking up and holding as plant food the elements that are always found floating in that great reservoir of fert»Hty, the air we breathe. Through the agency of the oxygen of the air, as before stated, the elements of fertility contained in the soil are set free, and wait to be taken up as plant food through the skill of the farmer. The knowing how to do this is science --that stumbling block sneered at by the ignorant; simply concise art, which any farmer must understand to be successful. So, every successful farmer is in & greater or less degree a scientific farmer; and the more he uses its practical application in his la­ bor the more successful will he be as a farmer. Disintegration of the soil, therefore, is the measure of its product as soil. The knowledge how to produce this in the easiest manner is science--an ar­ cana yet unrevealed to many who c*ll themselves good farmers. It is natural­ ly brought £u>out by the action of air, water and frost, and is kept intact through the growing season by thorough cultivation.--Prairie Farmer. . forcing Yegetables ii^ Winter* The se&soh is now approaching when gardeners who force vegetables for winter will be thinking of arranging their hot-beds for use, and also the time when rhubarb and other roots used for forcing must be lifted and stored. Of late years gardeners North have paid but little attention to the forcing of anything but lettuce and other succu­ lent plants that will not bear transpor­ tation for long distances, since railway communication is so quick and sure be­ tween the South and North that plants heretofore forced are not profitable. Hence lettuce is the principal crop raised under glass Jin winter, parsley and some other culinary plants being raised only in small quantities. The first sowings of lettuce should be made about the middle or last of Octo­ ber. The plants, when they have made three or four leaves, are pricked out two and a half inches apart into other beds, where they grow until ready to be again transplanted four inches apart, which is the minimum distance at which thev may be grown and produce perfect selling heads. Many gardeners grow them six inches apart, Dut when a man knows the conditions necessary, plants grown at a distance of five inches each will sell better than those grown six inches apart, and the space occupied by each is as twenty-five to thirty-six square inches, an important matter so far as cash outcome is concerned. - For succession, whatever the crop to be raised, the seed should be sown from time to time for transplanting. In the case of those who raise plants in hot­ beds for use directly in the family, a variety may be grown, but with the ex­ ception of radishes, which must be sown where they are to mature roots, the same general principles will apply. Rhubarb taken up with as much earth as possible may easily be forced in a light, tolerably warm cellar. As­ paragus roots, if this eBculent is want­ ed, must be raised on heat by planting mature roots in rich earth. For winter forcing, whatever the plants to • be raised, not less than about two feet of well-digested heating manure should be used, l^his will give a good heat for about six weeks. For coverirfg the beds against hard frosts we have never found anything better nor in the end cheaper than long, clear slough hay. It is easily put on and as easily taken off, and during the day may be piled along side the bed ready for use again at night.--Prairie Farmer. Professional Vanity Sacrificing LHte. THERE was a considerable attend­ ance of doctors, surgeons and students at the Blank Hospital one day. Dr: , a celebrated surgeon, was to am-. putate a boy's leg, ana a brilliant oper­ ation was looked for. It was brilliant, but in the midst of it one of the specta­ tors saw a spurt--spurt of blood that his practiced eye told him ought to be stopped at once. He looked anxiously at the operator, but though his eye saw it. too. his pride was blind to it. To stop and bind it would spoil the sym­ metry of the performance. He went on, and finished po the admiration of the whole throng--" a splendid opera- The next morning one observing friend went to the hospital. As the door was opened for him he said to the janitor: "Little is dead." The man stared at him in astonishment. " Why, how do vou know that, sir?" "I knew he would die when I saw the operation." Said the man, " Yes sir, he died this morning." That same morning some one found the brilliant surgeon standing by the sheeted bed, with a face that told its own story. He said he would give all he had in the world if he could bring that boy back to life, for he knmr that his vanity had killed him.--N. Jr. Cor. Cincinnati Ga­ zette. To REMOVE putty from glass, dip a small brush in nitric or muriatic acid, and with it paint over the dry putty that adheres to the broken glasses and frames of the windows, .After an hour's interval the putty will have be­ comes so soft as to be easily removable. WASHING SODA weakens the fabric of goods washed in it, and a German chemist advises the use of hypo-sulphite of soda instead of the common wasning soda. He says that it does not injure the strength of any goods, but has some peculiar bleaching properties by which linen and calicoes are greatly improved in appearance, IF you desire a few more acres to your farm; if you want more stock; or a piano for your family; Or to send the boy or girl away from home to college or seminary, or a carriage to ride in to church; or a new implement to harvest your crop; all these are well, but do without any of them, do without all of them, unless vou have the cash to pay down.--Gol. Spoffbrd. CEMENT FOR PETROLEUM LAMPS.--A cement particularly adapted for attach­ ing the brass works to petroleum lamps is made by boiling three parts resin with one part of caustic soca find five of water. The composition is then mixed with half its weight of plaster of Paris. It sets firmlv in half to three quarters of an hour, ft is said to be of great adhesive power, not permeable to petroleum, a low conductor of heat, and but superficially attacked by hot water. Zinc white, whittf lead, or pre­ cipitated chalk may be substituted for plaster, but hardens more slowly. IT will soon be time to plant our flow­ ering bulbs for next season'sblooming. No yard is now thought to be complete without its collection of tulips and other hardy flowering bulbs. The low price at which these are sold bring them within the reach of all, and a dol­ lar cannot oe invested in any better manner. All bulbs like a warm, rich soil. It should be well spaded and fine­ ly manured. A portion of sand added to the bed will also be of benefit. Tu­ lips, crown-imperials, tiger-lilies, etc., which grow from large bulbs, may be planted about three inches deep on a couple of inches of sand. Smaller bulbs--such as crocus, jonquils, etc.-- do not require so great a depth. All bulbs require to be transplanted occa­ sionally. Gladiolus, dahlias, etc., should be dug up and stored where they will not freeze.--Cor. Chicago Tribune. VELVET, if wot, becomes hard, knot­ ty and shiny, and to all appearances spoiled, but can be fully restored, look­ ing as well as when first taken from the store, if it is made quire damp, wet thoroughly only not enough to drip, on the wrong side!! and then with the as­ sistance of another held over a very hot iron, but not allowed to touch the iron at all. One should hold the hot iron face uppermost, while another holds the damped velvet close to the iron. In a few minutes the "pile" rises, and the velvet becomes like new. The heat of the iron sends the water through the tissues of the velvet, forcing the steam out at the upper side, thus separating the small llossy fibers that, having been dampened or wet on the surface, flatten down and adhere together in hard bunches. If one snould attempt to iron the velvet where it has been wet, it would only flatten these fibres still more and make the surface still harder; for this reason it is important tMfet the velvet should not touch the hot iron.--Christia^ Union. ->-The good wife should resdm^le three things, which three things She should not be like. First, she should be like a snail, always in her own house; but she should not be like a snail, to carry everything on her back. Second, she shou'd resemble an echo, to speak when spoken to; but she should not be like an echo, always to have the last word. Third, she should resemble a town clock in keeping a good time and regularity, but should not be like a town clock, to speak so loud that all the town may hear.--Germanlown Press. • II --In a report to headquartera in this city a secret-service operative in the West makes mention of a case in which a little girl unwittingly caused the arrest of her father for counterfeiting. On her way to school a few mornings ago, she stopped at a confectioner's to buy five cents' worth of candy. She hand­ ed the proprietor a nickel. He exam­ ined it, ana said he didn't think it was good. " Oh, I know it is," she ex­ claimed innocently, "because papa made it. Papa makes lots just like it." -- Washington (Z>. C.) Star. --"I know where there is another arm just as pretty as this one," said a young Oil Citizen to his sweetheart, as he pinched her fair arm yesterday evening. The storm that quickly gath­ ered upon the lady's brow as quickly passed away when the young man pinched her other arm and said, 44 It i« this one, dear."--Oil City Derrick. --There isn't* says a misogynist, much difference between a grass-widow and a grasshopper, after aU^ -Etther will jump at the first chance. DR. fVixstorr'p A?TTI-?KBIOI>IC OK FKTR AMO Aoca TONIC ! ~ Wllhoft's Tonic has estab­ lished iteelf as the real Infallible Chili core. It Is universally admitted to be the only re­ liable and harmless Chill medicine fitiw ifl ose. Its efficacy Is confirmed by thousands of cer­ tificates of the very best people from all parts ol the country. It cures malarious diseases of every type, from the shaking agues of the lakes and valleys, to the raging fevers of the torrid stone. Try It! It has never been knows to fail. WHEELOCK, FIM^A.1 & Co., i'wprib- ters, New Orleans. FOB SAUB BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . i »a i i r SI , TIIIKTT of the best orpan makers of thfe world are competitors at the Paria ExpeettfolD. A cable dispatch to the Associated PresaMM two highest awards have been awarded to the American makers. Mason & Hamlin. PAitriOTLArj regarding Electric Belts free, lvermacher C " Address Puli 1 Galvanic Ca..Clncli>..Q. MR. /AMKS CORRIB, Dentist, in Baltimore, writes: " I have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, personally and In my family, for two or three years, and I am prepared to say that there is nothing to compare to it as a c«o^4y |or Coughs, Colds, etc. i^.v'iUki vou can HO Mappy If yon will stop all your extravagant and wroug notions in doctoring yourself and fam­ ilies with expensive doetors or hutnbur cure- alls, that do harm always, and use only Na­ ture's simple remedies for all your ailments-- you will be wise, well and happy, qnd save ereat expense. The greatest remedy for this, the great, wise and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters--believe it See 44 Proverbs" in anoth­ er column. , SKajres'a Title* However varied may be the opinions con­ cerning the validity of Hayes's title to the Presidency, there not a question iu the minds of either Democrats or Republicans upon one important point, viz.: the unques­ tionable right of Dr. Pierce's Family Medi­ cines to the title of the Standard Remedies of the age. Listen to the voice of the sovereign people: NEW OULFANS, June 10th, 1878. Da. R. V. Pncncs, Butlalo, N Y.: Dear Sir--Your Pleasant Purgative Pellet* seem to be particularly adapted to the wants of the people in this warm climate, where bil­ ious affections are particularly prevalent. 1 regard .them as the beet cathartic 1 have ever tried. Yours truly, : JOBS C. H«NI)EnSOK." " BOSTON, MHKS., May 14th, 1678. Dr. R. V. PIEBCE. Buffalo. N. Dear Sir--Your Golden Medical DiSfJoyery has cured my boy of a Fever Sore of two wars' standing. Pleate accept our gratitude. whj Yours trolT., UJCHBY WHITINO. A Reiartatiy M aid Cbe«5 M for SINGING SCHOOLS. Johnson's Method , FOR Singing Classes. Price, $0.00 per Dozen. MR, A. H. JOHNSON has become ofttebrated for US theoretical works on music, iu whlcb ewsy ezplkn&ttoa Is mart# so clewly. &ad Ui such slir.pl? ikngnage, that there is no mistaking It Me makes tiie ws*s> of the learn­ er pJensant and easy, as few others cm, Jaiuison's Method fsr Smgiaj ClasM to Simply and Katlrelf an Ka*j an< IatcmtlBc KMlisd of TRACHIXO tii* siwriM. The Kxpl»natUw<"ar<> yHjklol Into 41 chapters, with examples and questions, ami constant references an made to 77 tunes, which :m{ arranged as practice' les­ sens, and also to one or the other of the 40 Hymn-tunes, the 10 Anthems, and the 24 Glees, which are all thus connected with the instruction, while they fumtsh ant- late ninsie for recreation. Teachers will narely be flrM«d wlthtt, anA they will tad tt a very racy bMk'M| teach from, 8BKB OO ct«. ftar 8FECIXEH COPT. OLIVES DITSON ft CO., Bostoa. LlfON A 11KJJL.Y, Chicago. GOLD AND SILVER RULE THE WORLD 1 Th« Lar|««t Fartaae* Ever Accama- la!f(l were Made in Mining. MPRIN&YALLEYSM.CO. Arc fwlUssg; Mjoels at "p'J.OO i»er sliisr?, for SKMHt nliai-e*. Von will not Sone any - • S H a t 5 - - » i f * - eliMiicea of making money by dividend* and the rlae of stock, a« there uaa In the following llat: Jul Utah Mine, per share..f! Sierra Nevada, " ..I Union Coiuul, " .. 7 00 Mexican. " ..12 R0 North Cousol, -M ..1 ea The Iknlle IVTtae yloldo.l, in August, $d00,000, and for the month of September $250;000. The stock of ttie A. T. & Santa Fe R. K. and branches in Colorado and the mining regions, run from 98 or *4 up to Situ per Miure. _ The listing price, on the San Franclsoo Stock tx- i hang*, for a Mine, Is 12,000 each, and lb one day foar- teen Mines were listed. Autr. 27. 4V» 50 Mining is the Most Profitable and Safest Business in the Country. TRY IT. SVSend your orders, with some money, and we will l ot want the stock C. O. Ol for the hatanee. Address A. I*. W. KKINXER, •toom LO. IOS Clark »»,5 t'lilcNRO. gyUest references given when desired. : Bitebliahed IMS. Gargling Oil Liniment Yellow Wrapper for Animal and White for • if-.-.- y HUH lumgn Flesh. IS GQOD FOR* \ Buihatand Scalds, Spraina and Bruiaaa, Chilblains, Frost Bites,Stringhalt, Windgalls, Foot Hot in Sheep, Foundered Feet, Roup in Poultry, Cracked Heela, Kpizootic, Lame Back, Hemorrhoids or Filw, Toothache, •Rheumatism, Scratches or Grease, Chapped Handa, Flesh Wounds, Externa! Poisan(g Sand Cracks, Galls of all kinds, Sitfust, Itinu-bOMk Foil Evil, TT\ Swelling,Tu®W, Garget in Cowf, Cracked Teats, Callous, I.amen--, Horn Distemper, Crownscab, Ouittor, Foul Ulcers, Farcy, • (Mia* Spavins, Sweeoayt Fistula, Mange, Caked Breasts, Abces* of the Swelled Legs, Thrash Merchant's tic Liniment of the $t; medium, coc fa - Sore Nipples, Curb, Ola SorMu Coras, Wfcltld*«, Cramps Boito, Weakness of the Joint* Contraction of Muscles. Oil Is the standard nited States. Large si/.e, mall, 35c. 'Small size lor " No one can be sick when the stomach, blood, liver and kidneys are healthy, and Hop Bitters keep them so." " The greatest nourishing tnrif<L appe- Btrengthcncr aud curative onearth--• Hop Bitters." oat It is impossible to remain, of health, where Hop "Why do Hop Bitter* care *0 mnchf" " Because they give goo& digestion, rich Uoad, and healthy action of all the br- " No matter what your feelings or Ml- roentts, Hop Bitters will do ymi gooa.'* "Remember, Hop Bitters never d(&s harm, but good, always and continiudirf" " Parity the blood, cleanse the stomach and sweetm the breath with Hop'Bitters?' "Quiet nerves and balmy sleep 'n H$h> Bitters." ; " No health with inactive liver and curi- aary organs without Hop Bitters." TOT HOP CORNM cam xm run KKt.fi*.' For Sale bg All t!ii» 3Sf"p VJ. nocacrter, ft. Y» Chraefeitberg M Marshall* GATHOLICON AN meMJumta ssinsf foi AiiZt Fsauys Getfugn razes $1.50 vmm BOTTLB. TI SPBMWOB OF MANY IBAi ONCtTBtfl MOST CWTIVAT- BD AND BBFINIO HAS RlSOSaV- BD IN STAMPING* TBI ! MASKABLE PBBPABATION THE ONLY BBLZABLB BBMS FOB TBB DISTBBSSINO DCS- BASES OF WOMBN. 8OLD BY SKOttGlSTS, _ ^ feiefenber£ Co.56 ReadeSt. OEMOREST'S MONTHLY .T*V> World'* Mad«f family use, ajc. Manufactured at Lockport, N. Y., by Merchant's Gargling Oil Company. JOHN HODGE, Str'jr. WORMS, and all Dis­ eases of' MIKM ABNO- LtTKLVC'l'BKD by MCKKNNEY'S REMEDY. Hundreds of testimonials. 91 a box: $7 a down. Ont; IMH euros A to 8 bogs. A««NT» wAhTRD. Adth't*} the Manufacturer, S. A. McKENNKY, Mt Sterling III Do you want to make mon- py this winter ? Business legitimate and Increasing _ --a customer In t>v«>ry fam- array & Co., 189 l<ake-*t, Chicago. Address Chas.H. FARMERS! If jntutUm Farmers a sample of the largebtand finest gntak Farmers u,th0 ^'d. Farmers Single Grains meMuring Marly Farmers one-half inch in length, VnvmAVii send your address aud we will send you * HrHICr8 a hv rataim mnil. VRK1 OV *MB w a sample bjr return mail, Farmers CHAEWI. Farmers Tht Ntrsittf isitool of Musfeai Art, At Heralaey Sule Hall, CMesgo, For Amateurs, Professionals, Artists and Specialists in tmrt department of VOCAL aad IBIUTKU- KKnffTAX. wrBIO. Concerts, Organ BeqltaUUPn. k&W Matinees, Klocutlou, Hanuony, Italian, etc., RUBi TOAXXPUma. Seudfor Circular. m MASON t HMLM CABINET MUM at PAWS, 1867: VIENNA. 1873; SANTIAGO, 1875; Pnu. DELPHLA, 1876; PARIS, 1878. and GRANDSWKDISHGOI.B Mkwal, 1878. Only American Organs eter awarded highest honors at any such. Sold for caah or install­ ments. Illustrated CaUtlrtgut* and Circulars wttb new stales and prices, sent free. MASON & HAMfJN OR­ GAN CO., Boston, New York or Chicago. CHZOAaO Conservatory of Music. bt'iidtalHtd in 16(15. (Most MtulesclMOt la CMcan* All branches tau^U. Stmdjur Circular. iti frrand combination of the entertaining, the wwfotli and the beautiful, with tine art engravings and oii pict­ ures In each No. PRICE, He. YKAKLY. with an unequaled premium, two splendid oil jtfcttuwa Rock of AgM and The Lion's Bride, 15 v'll |nchea,.mountod on canvas; transportation JOr. HMka^ ieud postal-cant for full particulars. Address f W. JENITINGS »EM0EISfv^ ft E»»t 14all Strwt. Wew ¥»rigp sr/MUslC (KsmtLisunn 1842), 191 State Street, Clilcagu. RrllaU* Mnami aa* OrnMK aold at tne Lowest €uh l*rtc«o^ C A N 8 T I T U T B » , Established In 1872 for the Cn*» I of i'aaeer,Tanon, Vlrera, HemAilM. and t>ltln Disuses, mil little A UR&RA without tne use of knife or loss of blood and pain. For information, circulars and references, address Dr. F. M-- MIIB, Aurora. Kaue C'o.,llL T| AOMTS WAKTED FOR M> Foundations of sdccesS - and LAWS Or BUSINESS. The most successful and important !n«.k "Hon »o do HIIMIIK-HM" publlnlied. A family necessity, woirh MD limes its price. Kxti a Inducements ottered. Wtl.e for- terms and choice of territoiy at one?. Addm* J. II. CMAMMEJtS ii (X)., C(iic<uro, 111., or St. Louis. Jla, WANTED :ij>8 0f thi ^ aps. Atla«s, 11%. ruS The bost-ccll- las tioods to' AjfWltS S011»- tmn«t B>r idL of the lilted ytaty j'rlo circulars free. Address 6*O. F. OBAH, 66 Lakenrt, Ohioac^, HL- Cram's Reversible M:i uiul World: State Ms Chart*, Lltln>Ki:i|>hs Novelties, etc " ' 40x100 feet GIVEN AWAY: Jli'dora. 8ealU Flwi l<ln. Det-o, Ac in the Tiwjiof >wl- e<t(.»m-nt and At»Ktra«-t <h»ly on*- tlotlat'.for each Mv Ko lots donated : fit r tins month. 6 ami 10-acre <« jn*e • tracts, 11 rI)<ililine the town, fee sale ch at*. t'jwv south Florida LaudOince. 14# LaSalle St., Clilcas», Ilk- - Smooth Faces and Bald HP d&l. tTir Mttft'ARAT.ON. itie r. ^ 8 on ibi' »nn fftctioa gunrantrnl ii, H \YITklKt> otheat fa>c, B« injur.).- PIANOS (HI95 to *KN>--Factor} 1 prices-- highest honoiii-MathMNhe.k.'a seate fur squares--tinest uprictits !• America---over 12,(.0'i In use--resularly-iiieornn »Wxl Mf'g (tt --Piante M'Ut on trial--4Hj>>bb eataioKue bM. MENDKLSSOUK PIANO CO.. 21 B. lSUi St.. New, Vol-fc. »« a wlnavvrfek. Mo in». i hK)lttn -,!IU Atltsi'.eri .. Dr. PMte*> Health!VIontl>ly. Id-nqral-ootavo wm Mltod bv Brs. s. 11 mm*. SB. and JR. Sent ontnalforO montto for FOTR S-f.nt STAMPS! MunaiUU1 Pub. Oo, 180K. 28th8t>, X. K" AWNINGS, TENTS. « WW WAtrr-uiouf 4'n.rr*. Sians, window Shades, etc. &uiq)l>tt>a3-st, Chicago^ Wati>r-»r<Hif <'«• MCilOtAY ii BAKE , UK)- Send for illutt'U LM. $350 A MONTH--Agents Want e l tseiiiug articira in the world; t. . _ Jree. Address Jay Bi onsou. Detroit, Micb. Sibeat one sampl* • KIDDER'S PASTILLES M wsffsmu , Masa Uf J| ||fN| Men for one year, to begin work a* WW Jan I rll once. Salary fair. Bu^iuws first ITUB Gi.kw Woass.CucuniATi.OMM.^ tESHJBBB OPIUM OI'T. Ascot*- S«-n,l forrtr^.. State-st, Chicagojll. Habit A Skin WseaHes, Thousands cured. JLowest Prtefa. Bo ae& fail to write.Dr.>'.E.Mar8h.Qulnr!Jifteb •r 1. Ann p«r day at home. Samples wortii a& IU *V VZUfr««. AddrexsSriNSON AOa,Puitlan t.Msk. UI auiiutuicruuiu. KIMTS' MrerMBlk- s' H©rald.ete., fit*. L.Lum 3mlth.Plula. JTA. oopf Ag'te' GOLD km worker can make $12 a da> at borne. OMU outfit free. Address TKUEJkCO.. Auxmra. Msl Uf an 2-ton Hav Scales, 04IO; 4-ton, $89.. If Alia Clrcul*« free. Chicago Scale Co.,ChlcaicvtBL. Cfifi A WEEK in your own town. Terms anft outfit tree. Aildr'sH Hall>-t&O..Pertia!Mt.M^ CM A A to fiOO Der montii to agents canvasshur 91Uv for Ta»lor*» Copying-House, Rnchettter. N, y.' IT ]»aya agents to sell our Rubber Printing-Stami«. Samples free. 3. M. Mitten ft Ca.Cleveland.CL* M Floral, fl.itln, He.. 1! >r<1s, n»nw, li»e. l>ie;e Outfit, 10c. C. VAN fcCo.. N. Chatham. KT. AR Fancy Cards, with name, 10c., plain or gold. AvAoents' outfit, 10c. 150styles. Hull iOa.lludaoifcNT" Snowfl.ike, Chr;imo. Car.l^. name In- (loldand JRT, 10c. U. S. Card Co., S«rtM«d. ( 50 25 Superfine Unique Cards, with name, 10c.. Samples 8c. Agents try us. Slocuw ktXx, Tr'jJS.1.. ta perfect (or $13iS>«;<k>i< M. M. Pm*TT. 79 Jaetoon-n, Cklcaca A.N. S. •§. S«8-«L 8- WMKsr irxm.vo tip r smt thf .Him ilfi 4m mm