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_ _ " ; F • T ' ' * - ' , ' ^ * . : • *H - -^-V^',; -•'-•^fc' 'tf ,jfj Js ' <*> ; . v t iT , '» DR. JOHR BULL'S USEfUL AKp SUGGESXfYE. FOR THE CURE. ©p?\ AGUE ;0r CHILLS and FEVEIt.\ The proprietor of this celebrated _ justly claims for it a superiority OTer„ •dies ever offered to the public far the CERTAIN, SPEEDY andPEBMA.ITENT cure of Agne and Fever, or Ohills and Fever, wheth­ er of short or long »tan ding. He refers to the entire Western and Southern country to bear him, testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to core if the directions arc strictly followed and carried oUt. In a great many eases a single dose has' ltten sufficient for a cure, and whole familial have toeem cured by a single bottle, with a per­ fect restoration of the general health. It is, Jowever, prudent, and in every ease more cer­ tain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doser for a week or two after the disease i|as been checked, more especially in difficult and long-stauding eases, Usually this medicine will not require any aid to kesp the bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, re­ quire a cathartic medicine, after haviug taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a siaetle dose of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient. The gsauine SMITH'S TONIC 8TI?,UP must have DR. JOHN £ D LL'S private stamp on each bottle. DR. JOHN BULL only has the right to manufacture and sell the original JOHN J, SMITH'S TONIC 8YEUP, of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my private stamp it not on each bottle, do not purchase, m you will be deceived. BXTXJXJ, Manufacturer and Vendor of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, Th« Popular Remedies of the Day. Macipal Office, 319 Main St., LOU1SY1LLX, ET. VEGETINE. For Nervousness, Sleepless Nights. * Washington, n. C., March 12.1877. & S. Sntnris: Pear Str -1 do not nnt b^llPvr tn prtffVnar. nor wntilrt X Indui'sc a humbug, but I consider it no mure than rmt .jiwtics to sptvkweil of Vegi'tlne, believing it to be an «tcel!eiit medicine. I have used several (Kittles of it, ti my entire satisfaction and (treat relief from an Inexpli­ cable Aerro./»vr.»)i which had caused me great suffering and sleepless nights: hav;> walked the It.* r andre-sorted to different methods lor relief, to no purpose. 1 finally thought 1 would Rive Veg,*tii>e a trial, with little faith, 1 will admit; but to my surprise and great relief, a few doses convinced me that I had not hold of the right thing for my difficulty. It >e»t out humor from my,blood that I have no doubt, was the cause of the misery I had endured, and I found relief as soon as a medicine could relieve a disease of that kind. When 1 began its use 1 seldom cot a night's sleep, or half a one, and my appetite was poor, and as a consequence I was running down rapidly; nut, after a few doses, I saw a radical change every way, and smtnoryturhly satisfied .with Vetretine, and recommend it Many person suffer­ ing as 1 did. Kespectrully, MBS. J. A. JOHNSON. FEMALE WEAKNESS.--Vegetlne acts directly npoii the causes of theae complaints. It Inviguratis and fctronethnis th» whole system, acta upon the secret!n- organs, allays inflammation, cleanses and cures ulcra- Uoii, cures constipation, regulates the bowels, headache Mid pains in the back cease; in tact. th;Tv is no disease or complaint where the Yegetine gives so quick r-lief, and is ho effective lu its cure, as in * hat Is teriifd Fe­ male Weakuewt It has never (ailed lu one iusiance. VEGETINE. KIDNEIY POM PLAINTS. Cincinnati, ()., April 19,1877. Mr. H. B. Stevens : I have surfer -it several years with the hi-iney Com­ plaint, and was induced to try Vegetine. 1 have taken several bottles of your preparation, and am convinced It is a valuable remedy. It has douK-me mow good than any o?!ut medicine. 1 can heartily recommend It to ail suffering from Kidney Complaint#. Ifours respectfully. J. S. MoMILLEN, Tlrst Bookkeeper for Newhall, Gale & Co., Flour Mer; Chants, No. 86 West Front street, Cincinnati, O. VE<lETI>fK has restored thousands to health who had been long aud painful sufferers. VEGETINE. DYSPEPSIA,NERVOUSNESS And General Debility. Cincinnati, a, April ft. 1877. Mr. H. R. Stkvkns : Dettr sir-- 1 have used several bottles of Vetretine foi Oysfiepti't, Serrtiusiies*, and 'ieneral Debility, and I can truly say 1 never had a remedy so sure in its ettects; therefore 1 way recommend it to all sufferers. W. L. hki.T^ Walnut Hills. 41 Court street FOR 6ENKRAL DEBILITY the good effects of the Vetretine are realised immediately after commencing tc take 1L VEGETINE. tiisiusi, linr ui Eiinej Conpluit, t v. Cincinnati, obio. H. R. Stkvkns : Dmr Sir--I have received great benefit from the um et the Vetretine. and can safely rt>e<munend it tor Ihzzi- nest. Mush of .Meal In lh>' Hmil, ami a treneral blocx) nuifler. It has also bet>n used by other members of mj tamily for Li rer and KUtneu Cfiiiifildiiitg. Mils. A. C. UUUCH, 200 liaymiilei Street. VEGEIINK is the (Treat health-restorer--compose i •sduslvely of barks, roots, and herbs. It Is very pleas •at to take; every child likes It VEGETINE Prepared tyH.E. Sin, lass. Vegetine Is Sold by All Dragglctt. 0na.@fenbe^ u Marsh alls w CATKOLiCON AN INFALUBLB BBMBDT^FOB rSMALB COMPLAINTS, PB1CB $130 PBB BOTTLE. TECH IBOBNOB OF MANY YEARS AMONG- TUB MOST CULTIYAT- SAND REFINED HAS RESULT-IN STAMPING TBZS RE­ MARKABLE PREPARATION AS THE ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY FOR TBB DISTRESSING- DIS- OF WOMEN. SOLD BY .56ReadeStN.Y HUNT'S REMEDY ^ 3 N E " m K . c i H E r for VrtrV and d)» *tlad4«r and VHaarv fl Btbr TeceUbla i purely vegetd HMni exprMfly Ihr the abovadiaMMi. It 1 ennd thoinutf). IroT bottl« w*rr»nud- Send to ^ , LClukti PiotMoNi BXi for lUiutmal MopklA If yon* drat<M* aoat haw it. hi will ordip- it for yon. A MOTBLKB WI Invariably--and cold meat niincej a dinner which and loukod iovwi boiled onions, that tb»t they medicine for dren suffer ft kept free by To PRK8KBV< necessary than on a dry floor, k cloth over theml "Once a w«ek enerally when we had -I g&vfi the children hailed with lielight, d tu; this is * dish of he little things knew thjfe best of Wmoait chil- * Mine were alone. more is bulk up- a thin linen WB'frost sets in. This is the method practiced in North America and Germany, and is found to be effectual. Care must be taken, how­ ever, that no spoiled or bruised fruit is laid down, as it will soon corrupt and destroy that which is sound.--Exchange. As tub season for colds and sore throats is at hand, we give a popular cure. We do not recommend it as in­ fallible: A few spoonfuls of vinegar with enough water to make it weak enough to be swallowed, adding a *' bit" of alum, a "pinch1' of salt, and a "duet" of pepper. The ingredients are alway at hand, it is easily mixed, palatable, safe and simple, and will usually prove all that is needed in &ore throat from a cold --Iowa Stale Reg­ ister. Making Saukb-Kraut.--In the first place, let your " stand,1' holding from a half-barrel to a barrel, be thoroughly scalded out; the cutter, the tub and the stamper also well scalded. Take off all the outer leaves of the cabbages, halve them, remove the heart, ana proceed with the cutting. Lay some clean leaves at the bottom of the stand, sprin­ kle with a handful of salt, till in naif a bushel of cut cabbage, stamp gently, until the juice just makes its appear­ ance, then add another handful of salt and so on until the stand is full. Cover over with cabbage-leaves, place on top a clean board fitting the space pretty well, and on top of that a stone weigh­ ing twelve or fifteen pounds. Stand away in a cool place, and when hard freezing comes on remove to the cellar. It will be ready for use in from four to six weeks. The cabbage should be cut tolerably coarse. The Savoy variety makes the best article, but it is only half as productive as the Drumhead and Flat Dutch.--Germantown Telegraph. Ivy--Begin Now.--When we see a window furnished with the most beau­ tiful of all screens, a living one of ivy, or a room in which the vine is made to run upon cornices or surround the picture frames, if we do not envy the possessor, we feel a strong wish that "had something like it. Recollect that all this luxuriance had a begin­ ning; this vine, the total length of wnich measures yards, was once but a few inches long. A small cutting, a little care and time. These were all the outlay required for this treasure of verdure--and all these are within the reach of every one. Time, indeed, is the chief element; but after a fair start has been made, less is required than one would suppose. Make a be­ ginning; if with a rooted plant, all the hotter; if only a cutting or "slip" can be had, start with that, for it wHl take root with the greatest ease. When growing, give it a fairly rich soil; wa­ ter as needed, and--especially this-- remove the dust from the leaves as of­ ten as it accumulates, by the use of a sponge and warm water, and in time the rewards will come, Agricul­ turist. \ PIANOS^! I19S to 9400--Faetory -lilghest honoro-Mathushek's t for squares--finest uprights in Amcrio--ovtT 12,i)00 ill use--regularly-incorporated MPt- Co.--Pianos sent on trial--48-page catalottue free. WtNlMiLSSOHN PIANO CO. , 21 K. 15Ui St,, Mew York. faring Meat* Saltpkter, although giving to hams and pickled beef a fine, reddish appear­ ance, is regarded as objectionable by a great many. A writer in an old num-er of the American Agriculturist speaks of having very successfully used sulphate of potash in place of salt­ peter. He says: " A much less quanti­ ty of sulphate of potash will cure and save meat than of common salt or salt­ peter. I have used it in curing hams and shoulders, and dried beef and bar­ reled beef, picklcd; and this sulphate of potash communicates to meat an ad­ mirable flavor, entirely superior to that which it has when cur#d by saltpeter. 1 used nearly the same quantity in cur­ ing meat as is generally used of salt­ peter, or about one ounce to twenty- five pounds of meat." The writer adds: " 1 have known the sulphate of potash applied to the curing of meat, in another manner, ever since I can re­ member anything about the curing of meat. The sulphate of potash abounds in wood-ashes, and is known to potash- makers by the name of niter. The man­ ner in which I have known it used was as follows: Put one peck of wood-ashes into twenty gallons of water, stir it up thoroughly, and then let the ashes set­ tle. Alter the water is clear, pour off the clear, white lye that is made into another cask, and dissolve in it half a bushel of common salt, stirring it well. Let this settle, then pour off the clear brine and put it upon as many hams and shoulders as it will cover, and let them lie in it three weeks, then hang and smoke them. If the hams ana shoulders have had sugar or molasses rubbed over them, and then lain a few days before the brine is put upon them, their flavor will be improved by it." t^Mr. John Lewis, of Kentucky, has for thirty-five years used another mode of applying sulphate of potash, which is Contained in wood ashes, to the cur­ ing of hams and shoulders. His mode of curing is to mix one part wood ash­ es with four parts of common salt, and pack the meat down in this mix­ ture. After letting the hams, etc., lie three or four weeks, he washes them and smokes them, And Mr. Lewis says that this mode of curing makes good, sWeet meat. But the surest and best way for those who can procure it will be to use the pure sulphate of pot­ ash. This article is a strong salt, and yet is only a ge^le purgative. If an ounce were to be taken, although rath­ er a large dose, it would not injure any grown person. On the other hand, saltpeter in large doses irritates and in­ flames the bowels, and a dose of one ounce produces death. It is a strong poison. Taken in small doses of one or two grains it diminishes the heat of the body extremely, and is used by physicians for that purpose in fevers. In healthy persons it produces unnat­ ural boldness and dyspepsia. When spirituous liquors are in constant use by any one, it may to some extent be useful in lessening the heat occasioned by the indulgence of "such a hurtful appetite. But now that the cause of temperance so generally prevails, there seems to be no good reason for con­ tinuing the use of this poisonous drug as a condiment for curing meat. And when the properties and hurtful effects of saltpeter become generally known, its use, we think, will be abandoned. In the use of pure sulphate of potash it is to be remembered that this article does not readily dissolve in cold water, and therefore when used for curing meat it should be pounded fine in amor- tar and dissolved in water before it is put into the brine along with common salt.--Cincinnati Enquirer. - • ^ • . Poultry. The fafttltng community cannot af­ ford to abandon raising poultry. It« profits and comforts are too great to yield the question without a struggle. The chicken cholera, like the hog cholera, seems to battle the skill of the wisest. But the world cannot do with­ out the delicious spring chicken, and the delicacies of which eggs form a very important part would be delicious no longer without this ingredient. Hence the necessity of the most scrupulous care of the broods and their places of roost, as well as searching investiga­ tions into the cause and cure of the diseases afflicting the chickens. The hen louse is one of the most annoying, if not the most dangerous, agent to the poultry house. They must be expelled from nests and roots. The chicken house must be kept as clean and sweet as# circumstances will permit. The cholera is confined to no particular season or climate. But the winter quarters of the chickens should be renovated before the severe cold con­ fines them indoors. All the manure and old straw should be removed, and the latter burned, to destroy as many insects as possible. If the boxes or nests are old or in the least decayed, burn them with the straw. And if the house itself is old and only a den for vermin, if it catches on fire in burning straw and nests, and burns up, so muoh the better. Whitewash the hen­ house outside and inside with strong lime, adding a little carbolic acid to the slack lime when cooled. Beside, give the roosts and floor a little kero­ sene oil. See that the lime in white­ washing gets into and fills up all the cracks and crevices. Give the fowls a box of lime, sand, sulphur and carbolid powder to wallow in All this will pay. Keep the chickens warm and comforta­ ble, but not so tight as to make the air impure. Give them the advantage of the sun, and throw their food among straw so they will have to scratch for it, thus giving them exercise, else like many a human biped, they will become barren and unfruithful. Scratching for a living is as important to beast or bird as it is to those who should only eat bread by the sweat of their brow. But give the hens tender care, whole­ some quarters, plenty of light and ex­ ercise, and they will generally .pay a generous interest. Some farmers are abandoning this branch of industry, but it is wrong. Bring more care" and wise supervision to that depaitment of the farm and more general success will be the result. Chickens are never healthy unless they have plenty of sand and gravel. Their water given them should be in an iron vessel, and if a handful of rusty nails be kept in their water the better. But otherwise the water must be pure, and renewed every day.--Iowa State Register. Fattening Animals. Doting mother: " Yes, 1 shall be to give you the wages you ask, butl shall expect you to love the dear children." Nurse--"I shall be very happy to do so, ma1 am; bat of course that would be an extra."--Ftwny Folks. • the Indblibeb ink staina may i>ek re­ moved by first soaking them in stron salt water and then washing them with ammonia. The salt changes the nitrate of silver into chloride of silver, aha * ammonia dissolves the chloride. --Men may come and men may go, out we want to see the man who mll Come to town in a two-horse wagon, and not go to a crossing to stop his team.--Brookville Democrat. --If you want to know how bad ape?* son you are, get somebody to consnlt the man who owns the barking dog next door. He knows all abont your moral vocabulary.---N. lr. Graphic. * h - Cared of Drinking. " A young friend of mine was cured of an in­ satiable thirst for Liquor, that had po prostrated Ins system that he was uu tbie to do any busi­ ness. He was entirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters. It allayed all that, burning thirst: took away the appetite for liquor; made his nerves steady, and he has remained a fsutx-r and steady man for more than two years, ard has no desire to return to his cups, end 1 know or a nuiiihe,- or others that have bc u cured of drinking by it."--From a leading B. R, Official, Chicago, III. Are Fat People Healthy? Why are fat people always complaining? asks softie one wlio entertains the populaf though erroneous notion that health is pynon- omous with fat. Fat people complain because they are diseased. Obesity is au abnormal couditlou of the system, in which the saccha­ rine and oleaginous elements of the "food are nssiniiluted, to the partial exclusion of the niuse'e-farming and brain-producing elements. In proof of tlrs, it is only lU'cess-irv to assert the «eli-km>wn fact that excessively fat neo- tile are never strong, and seldom distinguished for mental powers or activity. Besides, they are the easy prey of acute and epidemic die eases, and they are tho frequent victims of trout, heart disease, and apoplexy. Allan'* Ant,i-F;it is the only known remedy for this disease. It contains no acid, is absolutely harmless, and is warranted to remedy the uio»t confirmed case of obesity, or corpuleucy. It is demonstrated that America makes the be6t Cabinet or Parlor Organs in the wot Id. At all world's exhibitions in recent years Ma­ son <fc Hamlin have obtained highest honors, haviug received the gold medal at the Paris Expositiou of 1S7S. T The Trcmont Honae* Chicago, has reduced its rates to $8.00 per day for all rooms above pari or floor, without baths. Appointments unexceptionable. Table d'llote unsurpassed. OAK nsr EcMtytffisl&Lata, P i Itibn Bakiig, November is the month of all for making pork. The potatoes have been dug. The corn is ready to be used in feeding. The temperature of the weat ti­ er is generally the most favorable, and all that is needed is the most careful and painstaking attention to secure the best results. Hogs should have all they will eat- no more, no less. They must be fed with the utmost regularity; they should* • have a bed wherein a human being could sleep with comfort, and if the pen has an exposure to the southern sun, it will add more than most think to the general increase in avoirdupois. Give them variety in food at the begin­ ning of th« month; but as the days gQ on put in less potatoes and more corn; and during the last week of their lives give them the latter altogether; and the consistency and flavor of the product will be as good as it can be. Not a few farmers feed corn in the ear, and some raw potatoes. One-half would probably be an under estimate of the loss by thip easiest but most slovenly and costly practice. A larger number mix dry meal with cold water or slops, and immediately feed the mixture to their hogs. The loss is less than when grain is fed dry and whole, but in this case it is very considerable. Still others cook their meal with pota­ toes or pumpkins, making the con­ glomerate into a thick mush. This is a good way, but not the best. For several years we have adopted this plan: To one bushel of potatoes, if we have them, or its equivalent, we add half a bushel of corn in the kernel, and then with a liberal supply of water in a kettle almost steam tight, we slow­ ly cook for two hours. The kernels are then swelled to their utmost; the f>otatoes are paste, and a little manipu-ation makes a mixture that is not only very acceptable to the animals, but which contains all the fattening prop­ erties in a condition to be the most read­ ily assimilated. As to beef, the most successful mode we have ever tried was to fasten the animal to be fattened by the horns to a stake in a stable, keeping it well bedded and never taking it out until it was sold to the butcher or slaughtered for family use. All expenditure of muscular force takes from the supply which the food constantly gives; and the net increase is lessened, and so the quieter you can keep the animal the bet­ ter. All they will eat and the best you can give them is the cheapest in the long ran.--Golden Rule. Dr. Bull's Cough Syihjp to a purely vege­ table compound, Innocent in nature and won­ derful in effect. For children It Is invaluable, curing <.> Jup, Whooping Cough, etc., In a few hours. Price, 25 cents per or five bot­ tle* for #109. . . • V Ud feMdMd U lie BBOAD CLAIM ot being ft FINEST FINISHED AND mst cmnit stun EVER MADE FOR THE PRICE. DON'T BUT ANY OTHER IJattl foa kin Carefallr Examined tk« #EAHHCHARTER OiK 1 BOLD EXCLUSIVELY BT Bxcelsior Manufacturing Company* MS U 618 Main St., St, Lo»l», LIVE jkxrxs BY £k, 8TOVE DEALERS. Won mb, ana an ahb- eaaes of Hogs ABSO­ LUTELY CURED br MCKBKNEVS REMEDY. Hundreds of testimonials. 91 a box: 97 a dozen. One box cures 6 to 8 hogs. A«tKlVT« WASTED. Addnw U>e Manufacturer, & A. McKENNEY, Mt Sterling, 111 C H O L E R A 10; CENTS. Perpetual Wick. Equal* ffM. No trimming or cleaning. Fits any burner Agtswautad, Send foriamole. C.J.Cavanaucb.91 Lakfra&CMoaaa wo aC! LANDS MOW A <o ocfle 1,200*000 Acres W 1.* I Irmu « iiu. At |r> to f-R. In farm Tot* and on terms to s=ilt all dusts*. S»,D(1 inkstal-caivl tor inaos and panniiilei descriptive or * " rhS. " ' ' " *•-16 counties. Low freight awl back, free to Injurs. Land exi>loriiig tickets, out ! *'<<r any InfyrtiM* LAkd or M Start rielit Uoii apply to IOWA RAlliMOA l> COMI'ASV. Cedar Rapid*. JUudolyli Street. Clilcag;(t. «*®Af4CER N S T I T B T B . Established I n 1872 for the Cure of <"»sneer, Tumors, Hirers tfmfuix, and Hkin Diseases, without 1 ue um: of knife or loss of blood and little pain. F..r information, circulars and references, address llr. F. X*. roll), Aurora. Kane Co.. 1U. •ILL-. ACTIVE piVER gMPLOTHEirr A stilt s Uffto Everywhere By over 200 responsllTleadveitisers In this month s issue of Hit- Agents' Herald. Sample copies 10c.„ with Batnnle „ _ * « -- - . . i A . . . » I l l r f . j i h i p v i~ Wintt h. OI Mitt jRriiuu. * ** . A »«.*. enrtt & lull particulars of the Asrems' Directory&bmltn- aSrapliy. {None jree.) """"" m'"' ^ Agents7Pub. House. Phils., Pa. Smooth Faces and Bald Heads! L'm COSMETIC PREPARATION. Ih. r.i«K «f • llff-ltns i>«udj. We .• ft to !(»m of OU" naaj T30i«4i<i> wiv 1< hi" •• produra & »eft. ke«v;r, laiuiilftt mlhta «u 8 <Tt«b. «* the flee, M i.j tATT tectjon Mle' free. prjee . ' «. U. Wmmiina * C*.. M«tUa<r, K X. FOR SINGING CLASSES. ONWARD! i!- thor's last and peri.aj 75 cent*: _ O. KMl- - I perhaps best com! Schools, line instructions, many Gleos at-i Honga, and f red Music. ) per dozen ). Bj S, and Is the hu- "km ft>r SinctiH! Dnt ewreee* .it ISDN'S Mei to Singing Slum (60 cts.. or W.00 p*x doM>n), .... .... has remarkably clear Instructions, _ quantity of pleasing Sacred and 8 'cular Mu&lc, lor practice. Singing Sehoola is, and a large tHE lilEL WSEAIH, la a (p.nut book for Sineinn Ha W.00 per Bar w. i>, .„„K,uK nawirs I11 N"rmal School* and Seminarles. Part I Elementary. Part Ii„ Voice fultlvai! m. lurt "h !iVu^t Mus,c in 2, S and 4 parts. Part IV., Sa-creu Music. iMM melon, fILDKN, is an excee<Hugl$ well-constructed book for the staging Classes in Grammar Schools (the Wgberclisses), and for the younger classes of THE WpPFOpaWIU, %. KINS, is a genial and very brightcollecUt $5.00 per . . O. PK& very bright collection of ScliooJ V&oi Book mailed free, for Retail Prisa. 1*011 * HEALY, ChlM|i» J. Of'.IT Kit DITSOM A O.H. Dftann 4t Co., S4S }h-«;i<t\v:iy, N. Y. J. ,K. Bitson A Co., _•** Chestnut S^PhUa. Sda Io Is an absolute and Irresletable car© for ! DRUNK- onner.p. Intemperance and tho nse of Opium, Tobacco, Narcotics and Stunulunta, remov­ ing all taste, desire and hahit of using any of them, rendering the ta^te or desire f« r nny of (them perfectly odious and disgusting. Giving < vervono perfect and lrresistttble control of the sobriety, of themselves alid their friends. If prevents that absolute physical and moral prostration that, follows the sudden breaking otT from using stimulants or narcotics. Package, prepaid, to cure 1 to 5persons, $2, or«t your Druirgfcts, $1.75. Temperance and ohr.-lr.ibie societies plionld use it. It is harmless ami never-failing. 1101* BITTERS MFG. CO., Sole Aguits, ROCHESTER, \.Y. The Jfop Cough €ure Do-troys nil psin, loosens the cough, quiets the nerves mm produc«?s rest. It never fails In performing a perfect cure where there ia a whadow of hope. Try it once and yon will And it so. FOR. SALE BY \1.L I>RI'««!STS. ft having been widely Advertised, wil­ der tlie oni>tion of "America Ahead in Spool Cotton," thMt tlie Jucy on Cotton tpxtllc*. ynrnw. Slid nt file I'as'l" I-'. jde- rrewl h <»old Medal mid (ijrand 1'rlze to tlie Willlmantle Mnca Comp«n,r for " Npool Cotton eatteelRlly adapted for mae on Hewing 51 neliinea,'" over all tlie gr*at msnnfnrturew of «!»«• v.ariii, we owe It a* a duty to tlie pnblie 11 ltd to Mcwrs, Jf.Sk V. CoAtHto nnnonncp that No Grand Prizes were decreed at Paris for Spool Cotton. We are MvIsM bjr cable oftke fnllowlnc attard*: • • J. t P. COATS, GOLD MEDAl Wllllmantlo Linen Co., SDvtr Msdal. Ami we elalut for the winner* ©#" the Viral Pi'I® that, an they have e«tal»llHhed I11 BIicmIp iNlanil the largeat Npnoi Cotton 3IiIS« its the !'»»»se<i! Sfatws, wliere their .Spool Cotton la manufactured throncie every i>roceaa front the raw cotton to the tlniwhed a pool. AXKKIC4, an repreaented by Monmn. J.« l». COATS, toatljl AHIAD IM MPOOI. C0TT05. Auchincloss Brothers, Sole Agents in Mew York for J. * P. COATS. established 18SS. iHOHjajSTTS Gurgling Oil Liniment Yellow Wrapper for Animal and White for Hur luman Flesh. as 000 x> roa Bums and Scalds, Sprains sad Braises, ChHbltrim, l^roat BHes,Striortil^ Windfalls, Scratches or Graaae. Foot Rot in Sheep, Oraaae, Chuppeil Hands, Flesh Wounds, Kxternal Poisons, Sand Cracks, Galls of all kinds, Sitfast, Ringbone, Poll Evil, Swellings, Tuatn, Garget sn Cows, Cracked TeaU^ Callous, Lameness, Mora Distemper, Crownacab, Quittor, Foul Ulcers, Farcy Abcess of the 1 Swelled Lega, Thrush Sheep, Foundered Feet, Roup in Poultry, Cracked Heels* • Bpisootic, Lame Back, Hemorrhoids or Piles, Toothache, Rheumatism,. Spavins, Sweeney, Fistula, Mangst Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Curb, Old Sores, Coras, Whitlows, Cramps, Boils, Weakness of the Joints Contraction of Muscles. Merchant's Sarfllag Oil Liniment of the United Stales. is the standard Large size, ?li, medium, joc; small, 35c. Small size for amilv use. a<c. Manufactured at Locki>ort. N. V., by Merchant's Gargling Oil Company. JOHN HODGE, Bee'y. GOLD AND SILVER RULE THE WORLD! Vfca lsf|«rt Vsrtaaw Kvev Amhh«> lst«4 «ew Made la Mstsf. t FOR THE DEBHITA1 f -.m fit qffiieted eon HO10 it rutond health and bodily energy, at 0w urn qf medicine qf my hind. ELECTRIC BEI Dr ttHf-eppRcatim to any part of meet every requirement. | ; IV mott learned physicians "km ofEurvp* and this country indort* Theso noted Curative appliance* h». atood the test for upward of thirty yea are protected by Letter#- Potent in ( principal iecreed t '? countries of t he world, _ icreed the only Awwl of -Meri A^Uaacea at t«5» World's Exfrlb the ou! ^;es yi wuiiu, Xhei Awayl of 'Merit for E.' PliSladelpniR, ia the , and elsewhere- bhve found the most valuable, simple, imd efficient known treatment tho eoit of disease. » HEADER, ARE YOU AFFLICTED? wish to recover the same degree fi th, strength, and energy as experfen former yearaT Do any of the follow symptoms or class of symptom* meet y dQaeased condition t Are you suffering frv & Ill-health In any of its many and mt^Utt ous forma, oonseouent upon a lingering, ner oua, chronic or ronctlonal disease? Do yi feel nervous, debilitated, fretful, timid, ar lack the power of will and action t Are yc subject to loss of memory, have spells of fain lng, fullness of blood In the head, feel llstJeK moping, unfit for business or pleasure, . subQeot to fits of melancholy f Are your ldMM' neya, stomach, or blood, in a disordered con­ dition t Do yon suflter from itoenmatMW, neumlgla or aches and! pains? Have yon been Indiscreet in early years and find your­ self harassed with a multitude of g" ^ symptoms? Are you timid, nertrou forgetful, and your inlud continually < lng on the suWect? Have you lost oonfldendf In yourself ana energy for business pnrsdiait Are you subject to any of the following symp» toms: Restless nights, broken sleep, ulgbV mare, dreams, palpitation of the heatvlM fulness, oon fusion of Ideas, aversion to soot* dlsslness in the head, dimness of sight. | pies and blotches on the faoe and back, other despondent symptoms T Thousand despondent symptoms T Thousand young men, the middle-aged, and eveni old, suffer from nervous and physical a< lty. Thousands of females, too, lilt biofctt down In health and spirits from diet) peonllar to their sex, and who, from "Hlsst? or neglect prctong their wSsiioj y, then, fUrthi th Is at, hand a means of restore tlon T Why, t^en, further neglect-a sut(}eet eO ductlve of health and Yiappir.ees when' * PULVERMACHIll'S ^ ELECTRIC BELTS A!flD RAMOS . Cure these various diseased conditions, all other means fail, and we offer the eonvlnolng testimony direct from the . aisled thss&sslvcs, whoh&vs been rsstsess HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND ENER96Y, after dragging In vain for months and Send now for DascaiPiiVB Paxfili Th* Elkctkic Qcartirlt, a large trated Journal, obtaining full parti and INFORMATION WORTH THOUSANDS. ODf> , w Iss mailed free. Adrtrem. ^ POLVERMACHER WWM tm. Hfba ud Vine su. ^ 19" Avoid bogus appliances elcimi trie qualities. Our Pat iuttnauish th* genuine Pamphlet explains inejtom the spurious. MASON ft HANLII CABINET 08MRS Demonstrated belt bj HIGHEST HONORS AT ASJL WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOR TWJKLVK TEAB8;*5b, at Paris, I8«7; Vt*nna. 1878; Santubo, 1875; DKLPHIi ^78; Paris, 1878, and (JRANUSWEDIS Hkdal, 1878. Only American Organs ever a highest honors st any such, sold for cash 1* ! menta. Illuftmied Cutalngutt and firculars 1 styles and ^rtow, sent free, MASON k QAN CO..! New Yor* or Chleaca Oft- m WANTEDS aHssa Novelties, Wt ftrloss towPwfils Circulars free, Addrew Qbo. F. Obajc, 66 Lwe-st, Ohicac< , 111. For lull & >.inplcte U«-' rip- (l'.n of 8Ut? and Com.tips, Sol's, pro- liucilons.eto., jieriect iuai>s,c.iiuv.tau etc., semi fur NuitlM-m Mint wenwa • Texas (iuUle. Vrite oniy • 1 ---- ---- * A IIU'UV. 1 litC UIHJ % A. H. uiiANUilU. Publlstier.5()HMarket «t.8t.J _ tmm liwHilMl, m4^»« a « * • "leaagheaaiww AA. |fc ,s A ^ t«» PaUtiwr. t H. HI ml »n 1 ma si 1Mb VEQETIBLE with the hands; tlnee a The SPRING YiLLS Y SilTer M. ft. Are selling ntack at W,®# per thars, fiav SIO.OO Hlinrcs. Yi»« will not lour any itoney at that price. There are food cliane.** sf maklac woaey by divldeadi and tbe rlae ot stock, aa there wai in tb« folloivlug llat: Dve for llaii and Whisk" n. as lianul.'ss as wat^i ; a| piled ai>iil!» ;!tli>ns Tl'RSiH (>KAV HAIII RltOWM OIC lll.ACK. 1» ..t ta any adtht'sixtu re.e!rt<if price, fl.i*), K. K- Foom 14ft JLaSalle StreeLChtcair^. tft"' * AWNINGS, tents: nww iwliwlilPa lVnt«r-i>ro«f . M. M I1RH*Y if BiK« SlOTIK Window fSllllM fti<: S.DeepUtfne»-st, Clilcago. U'Hl«r-pro«f <*oi " " i» Send for UhuV4 itux-Liti. CHICAGO Conservatory of Music. .Established in 1885. Oldest Music School In t'lilcam AU branches taugrht. 'iileano. 209 State St. StHiifur Circuutr. mile Votf Chtldrea A TKADE. | OI«C The AuravWs Model Csklurt. \ ftoe for a stamm £ldress 0. C. LOEWKNTBAI. it CO^ No. 722 Samom Street, Phlladelphta. Pa. (>. WP --Ad 'llsitii: -LiveAtrf t-^to _ sell our KI BBKR PBl.it-AMPN. Send dtamp f<ir wi-t-oial '. P. HAMMOND It CO.. Aurora. 111. KIDDER'S MITHJis'5SK53R1" '/iiS 0 CFL A MONTH--Agen 5 0 Si£niSSM?Jar « itsWantad-ll'W^ Utah Mine, per share.,( SierraNevaffiL- " .. aw I'nitm Cunsol, " ..7 00 Ifeilcan. « ..12 50 Korth C^naol, M ..162 The Boile MlmitoliM. (• Aomat •?09.009. sailor tlie montli of septemlwr $250,000. The stock of tlie A. T. & Santa MB. 1C sad branches in Colorado and the mining reclooa, run from 98 or >1 up t«> PM The iistlnff price, on the San Franelsco 8took_ Si hatixe. for a Mine, is $2,000 each, and la oaeday foar- :cen Mines were listed. fining is the Most Prdfitabl* and Safest Business in the Conntry. TRY IT. I*-Send yoiir nnler*. wlt!i.<u>ine money, aatf «• all. .••i ward (lie -stock C. O. Ik for the balance. AddK<ss Ak. I». W. HKMSKR. Koom IO. !«•» Clnrk Nt.. t'lilc«*a. lV>st ivleif ncOf Kiven when <li'Siie<l. Tlie Antidote To Alcokol ftaal at Ltui I IH|2«iATI)FJJP|Dj gtroys all appetite for alcoholic liquors and builds up the nervous system. Alter a debaach, or any intemperate lndulf«nre, a atnele tea- tnittounil will remove all mental and.vliy- tli al sSewreaalnm. It also cures every kind of Fk- vkh, 1)¥3?*p9ia sua Torfisitt of thb Uvxa. Sold sli ilruecista Price, §81 per bottle. Pain 'umuhlet 01 a Disease," fret". Father afatlteiv Tewm-raHff^SBd afsetnrlac Co.. S« Itond Kl., Sew Vwk. ENN I NTT 9IIII LU I tf UCOOKA. KuutU VlorlUM to b<- b"id. it tak'. ii this month, at si.SU vui-li, e»nifi lots r,(to. extra, lieed, at»stiaet a>id ;«fkiio\vteda<Miei». liiriiislied without charge. 0 ami 10-»cre Orange tract* adjoining the town, Imm i inic. Ims>r«ved mi'l liKirin.- waiiKeKiwesfrom ^10,000 £0'Sl.'.WO, e-.ists. Cteei liiiftis t;i North t lorhj i tor sale. Apply to WM. TAN i LEKT, South Florida Laud and £iniirrationOffice, Las>ali« St., Chicago, in. Ageute wanted. toeaarld Thousands oared, fall to write. Dr.JT.& OPIUM en Beautiful Christmas sad Nttir 911 i Original Bmigns). no 2 aUk^ Dar It Agents wanted. ILlusnas 4Ua, P.O.Boot 11 SMS® _. for Svcr«»t DclMliWl tH-nil. Addrc-ts, Will .# tl 'A • /SmuIi |E.liT o» Trial to InnHdi Iai^, • Kiectrlc Sponge Beits. TT r Tlnsnti. Si Johsis. ] Fi:kn»\n wishing eumliij'itMatL at Inir.Hdtii-ess, atimcc.A O.HiitciiuiM "#1 At H Any wsrkw caa s£ts*I2a<lai si VUllil outflt free. Addrew TKlTKllCCL. I f i f i H 2 - f o n R a v S c s l 0 S , M O W llfla Circular ^ fnf.OleHti Seal C00 A %EEK ia your o*p ton' ^00 ma outfit free. Addr's U HalM -s It 1. ton t't:i dav at. norne. 8ad Vw n vZU Ave. AUdm-ss sriNsottfc CARDS. 25 Swiss Motto and 60, wi 2 alike, 10c. Ml SwolLiOaA. name. Agent'sOutftt.100. LlOMOk, 25 Sup^rflng UniQl Sarnr e; Sc. try aa RA Floral, Satiu, et«.. Cards. B VU plete Outflt, lOe. V, wAOk. & SO Snowilake, Chrona Gold and Jet. 10c. V. S. CSMnl • <)R Faitcv Car4% witb name. 1«e..' U1/Agents' outfitJLOc. 160 styles. Kuli 4 \ N trttF.x inwmc r# p i e * M t y t t « * * » « * « * t h m . it* till» />nj»ei-. •rJksa «a< o»«e* are jreviaf *•»