IW J$P~ , „ •• i.w...t™..,. ,-, .»*• *„• '/&>« $ A« "' ^ '"-J •' ' "••lf,4jm, 4iri> HOM9, m: 'v fHr» AdMnga, . Thee® is an earnest demand lor iogbt- grade, nine months' calves, as well as yearlings. They are a foundation on which feeders can build with a eer- Fob taftetiififr <rf "gralimi mm but good stock-getting bulls should be used. This is a point that too much stress can not be urged upon breeders of grade stock whether for milk, work or the flilambles. The hightat order of practical knowl edge is absolutely necessary at every step for success in any enterprise. But this is far more necessary in agricult ure, which has more diversified interests than any other industry . If you 4fe near town, it maybe best to buy and draw manure during the winter. Take care of what is made on the farm. Look out for fire-fang in horse-manure. Turn it, or mix it with manure of hogs and cattle. Changes© from an agricultural to a mercantile, or from the counter to the farm, is a dangerous operation. ^Horace Greeley said that man should never change his occupation after he is 35, fuiless he was a horse-thief. :1The JVebraska Farmer: Dont al low ashes to go to waste. They are among the best fertilizers for almost all crops, and the very best for fruit trees. Always apply fertilizers to fruit trees as near the extremities of the roots as pos sible, not up against the body or collar of the tree. The feeding roots are principally those farthest from the tree. Lateral roots extend about equal with lateral limbs. The Western Stock Journal gives this sensible advice to farmers: For the Western grain farmer there is but one safe plan for this season, and that is to reduce expenses, raise corn and oats, and feed the product into pork and beef. By reduction of expenses I refer to such as accrue from farm man agement. Put in no crop that will compel you to buy expensive machinery to cultivate or harvest it; make no plan that will necessitate employment of much extra help. Pbof. Townsend on corn: *ihe valuable elements in corn are starch, sugar, gluten and oil. Southern corn contains much starch. White corn con tains about 70 per cent, of starch. Su gar corn has but little starch and this causes it to shrivel. 1^ contains a large amount of phosphate. Yellow corn has the moat oil, and a large per cent, of gluten. The hard or flint varieties con tain the most gluten, and the soft the most starch. Small varieties contain the most oil, and next to these the yel low corns. Those parts of the State where corn does best are considered the most valuable." Nearly all classes of large horses have been tried--theEnglish draught,the Glydesdale, the Belgians and the differ ent families of - French horses--but none have seemed to M knick,' so well with the ordinary stock of our country as a smooth-built, clear-limbed, power ful muscled, vigorous and active Per- oheron horse of France. Some of the coarser and clumsier animals imported have not given good satisfaction, but wherever one of the above-named quali ty, even of the largest size, has been in troduced, he has gained a reputation at once.--Iowa State Register. Bats.--We clean Our premises of these detestable vermin by making a whitewash yellow with copperas, and covering the stones and rafters of the cellar with a thick coat of it. In every crevice where a rat might tread we put ciystals of the copperas, and scattered the same in the corners of the floor. The result was a perfect stampede of rats and mice. Since that time not a footfall of either rats or mice has been heard about the house. Every spring a coat of the yellow wash is given to the cellar, as a purifier, as well as a rat ex terminator, and no typhoid, dysentery, or fever attacks the family. Many per sons deliberately attract ail the rats in the neighborhood by leaving fruits and veg etables Uncovered in the cellar; and sometimes even the soap-scraps are left open for their regalement. Cover up everything eatable in the cellar and pantry, and you will soon starve them out. These precautions, joined to the service of a good cat, will prove as good a rat exterminator as the chemist can provide. We never would allow rats to be poisoned in our dwelling; they are so liable to die between the walls, and jipduce much annoyance.--Exchange. Domeetie .Economy. , i: DBBOTING FOR Turkey.--1iStar'&y pieces of bread or crackers, chop them fine, put in a small piece of butter or a little cream, with sage, pepper and salt, one egg, and a small quantity of flour Moistened with milk. Baking Powder .-Eight oaami, of flour, eight ounces of ^English bicar- bqpate of soda, seven ounces of tartaric acid; mix thoroughly by pawing seprtfel times through the sieve. * tx-k' - To Wash Lavender O^andie or XiACJC.--Put a table-spoonful of sugar of bad in the water, and tat it »o*k for hour before washing it. Wash carefully and hang in the shade to dry. ^ Frosting with Gelatine.--Dissolve & large pinch of gelatine in six table- spoonfuls of boiling water; «tnun, thicken with sugar, and flavor with lemon. Enough for two cakes. ' Beefsteak a la Bordklais*.---Hav® a fine large or two small porterhouse steaks, well broiled, put upon & dish; salt and pepper, cover lightly with finely-minced onion and parsley (some prefer a trifle of garlic added); have a large piece of butter melted and pour on boiling hot. Boiled Ha*.--Put a ham in a boiler while the water is cold; be careful that it boils slowly. A ham of twenty pounds takes four hours and a half larger and smaller in proportion; keep the water well skimmed. A green wants no soaking, but an old one must be soaked sixteen hours in a large tub of water. Stuffed Corked Bee?.--*Take a piece of well-corned rump or round, nine or ten pounds; make several deep cuts in it; fill with a stuffing of a handful of soaked bread squeezed dry, a little fat or butter, a good pinch of cloves, all spice, pepper, a little finely-chopped onion, and a little marjoram or thyme; then tie it up tightly in a cloth and saturate it with: vinegar; boil about three hours. % Chicken Cheese.--Boil two chick ens in merely water enough to make them tender; take them out when done; remove all th? bones; mince the meat very fine; season with salt, pepper, and butter, and return them to the water in which they wei e boiled; cook until the liquid is nearly gone; pour into a deep dish; lay a plate over it; put on a weight, and set away in a cool place. When ready to be eaten, cut it in slices and it will be as fim » as cheese, and is very nice for tea. * COLOR-BLINDNESS. Dr. B. J. Jeffries gave some interest ing testimony relating to color-blind ness before the Legislative Committee on Railroads, in Boston, recently. He proposed form instead of color to obvi ate the danger on the railroads in day time, and some substitute for color at 'night. A red target, &3 the aim goes down, becomes darker and darker, until finally the color is almost black. To a color-blind person any color that looks dark seems red; a brighter color seems green, and a color still brighter appears white. He is guided merely by the in tensity of the light, which', in his case, takes the place of color. To aoolor- blind person the shade called "London smoke* and red are the same, and in the manufacture of lanterns or signals this smoky shade is substituted for red. Dr. Jeffries exhibited to the committee worsteds of all colors, with which he had made over 9,000 tests of color blindness. Mr. Leonard, the principal of the Lawrence school, was then asked to pick out different shades of the same color, and, as he is affected with color blindness, he placed in a mass shades of all colors, blue, green and red, to the great amusement of the committee and spectator?. These, he said, appeared to be shades of the same color to Mm. Many amusing tests were made--the confidence of the witnesses in their ability to select colors requested being only equaled by the ludicrous mistakes in the selections. Bed-blindness, blue- blindness, green-blindness, violet-blind- ness, and, in fact, every kind of color blindness was disclosed, one of the committee being shown to be color- blii^L. ________ UA8KB. It we ctmld only read* each other's hearts, we should be kinder to each other. If we knew the woes and bitter nesses and physical annoyances of our neighbors, we should make allowances for them which we do not now. We go about masked, uttering stereotyped sentiments, hiding our heart-pangs and headaches as carefully as we can; and yet we wonder that others discover them by intuition. We cover our best feel ings from the light ; we do not so con ceal our sentiments and our dislikes, of which we fcre prone to be proud. Often two people sit together, with " I love you " in either heart, and neither knowB it. Each thinks," I could be fond; but what use of wasting fondness on one who does not care for it?" and so they part, and go their ways alone. Life is a masquerade, at which few unmask* even to their very Nearest. And, though there is much masking, would to heaven we dared show plainly our real feces, from birth to death, for then some few, at least, would truly love each other. _ HEAR BOTH SI&B8. Netfcr condemn your neighbor un heard, however many the .accusations which mkv be preferred against Mm every sw las two ways of being told, and _ requires that you should the defence as well as the accu sation, and Remember that the malignity of enemies ||*ay place you in a similar situation. The register bill was " remorse lessly slaughj ered " in the Florida Legis- .. HOW TO 8BM THIS WIND* Take a polished metallic surfaoe of two feet or more, with a straight edge-- a large hand-saw will answer the pjt pose. Take a windy day, whether hot or cold, clear or cloudy, only let it not Vtiia •€,£ the sir be litmky; in other words, let the air be dry and clear, but this is not essential Hold your metallic sur face at right angles to the direction of the wind--i. e., if the wind is north, hold your surface east and west, but, instead of holding the surface vertical, incline it about forty-five degrees to the horizon, so that the wind striking glances and flows over the edge (keeping it straight) as water over a dam. Now sight care fully over the edge at some minute and sharply-defined object, and you will see the air flow over as water flows over a dam. Make your observations careful ly, and you will hardly fail to see the air, no matter how cold; the result is eve* better when the sun is obscured,- A SUGGESTION. , - A sick-room should be kept as quie as possible. In cases of severe illness there is nothing more annoying to the patient than the noise made by pouring ccfal into a stove to replenish the fixe. It is a nuisance in more ways than one; but it c an be avoided. A lady requests us to mention the very simple plan of filling a paper-bag or tunnel with coal, and having it in readiness to gently place upon the fire. This is a sugges tion worth heeding, and should be re ceived with thankfulness and acted upon whenever there may happen to be any person sick. A preliminary examination of a gang of five boy burglars at Chicago recent ly elicited the fact that within a month they had committed thirteen successful burglaries. i - ; s _i--.rt, i' I -- #»•*' - f Wot Sytnptoins, but It would seem to he a truth appreciable by all and especially by professors of the healing ark, that to remove the disease, not to alleviate its symptoms, should be the chief aim of med ication. Yet in how many instance* do we see this truth admitted ia theory, ignored in practice. The reason that Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters is successful in so many cases, with •rhich remedies previously tried were inad equate to cope, is attributable to the fact that it is a medicine which reaches and removes the causes of the various maladies to which it is adapted. Indigestion, fever and ague, liver complaint. Rout, rheumatism, disorders of the bowels, urinary affections and other maladies are not 1)»lliated merelv. br»t roote d out by it It goea to iho fountain "bead. It is really, not nominally, a radical remedy, and it enaows the system with an amount of vigor which ia its beat protection against disease. -- Somebody's Clilld. SotMbodv's child is dying--dying' with the flash of hope on his young face ar.d an inde scribable yearning to live and take au honored place in the world beside the companions of his youth. And somebody's mother is thinking of the time when that dear face will be hidden where no ray of hope can brighten it--when her heart and home will be lett desolate--be cause there was no cure for co< sumption. Header, if the child he yonr neighbor's, take this comforting word to the mother's heart before it is too late. Tell her that consumption is* curable, that men are living to-day, aged, robust men, whom the physicians pronounced incurable at the age of twenty-five, because one tnuff had been almmt destroyed by thejdiuease. Dr.'Pierce's Golden Medical iDiacoveryisamost efficient alterative for separating the scrofulous matter from the blood and lungs, and impart ing strength to the system. It has cured hun dreds of comsumptives. Clock Wobk is not more regular than the liver, the stomach, and the bowels when they are put in order with Db Mott's Vegetable Liver PILLS, a supremely effective and safe alterative, cathartic and blood depurent whiqh Eromotes thorough bilious secretion a regular abit of body, sound digestion and nervous tranquillity. It is the best possible^ substitute for that terrible drug, mercury. For sale by CHEW The Celebr&tSd * MATCHXjKSS* Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. ' :-'k Tin Pioneek Tobacco OokmmmL i „«? New York. Boston and Chicago. Fbices are a little higher for the Masai & Hamlin Organs than those of very poor organs, but- the quality is a great deal better. It is certainly good economy to obtain the best, when there is no more difference in the price. Couohb amd Colds.--These who are suffer ing from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, &c., should try " Bbown's Bboxchiax. Tboches." 25 cents a box. Chew Jackson's Beat Sweet Navy Tobaeea TIM!UOiTktw--. honor*3 Mmliushek * hutle l"i fineBtup-ri.Mits its Amerisa--!2.0st) its Piano# mirt on trial--ratxlngim MHNDKU-*0HN 1*1 amo Co.. 21 K IBtii Street. N. V. C'toocU Guuit*. Wbal «<wui « eta. e«Us rapidly for 10 cU. Cataloia* fret, S. M. Si'EtiCKB, 1U WeaU'n St., Boston. Masse math. Bvtarimdmte apajtag afca. Addreaa ML Valentino. in tiM OpM. plot* In SttMldar^a OO..Pub*. <m rsoaipt of Bankrupt Stock of (Splendid Maaonic B^ota nt "action, a&d wilt be aold it UHStm prices a m_ mum mm wmm tm hub iii» MMKUtimtMNMNiaiiratim ptL? • f 4 *u» R*MKnEi Mum m ewjNuiC _ jgjjt. Dt DCHlCILtCO. AUUHV mv! 8--Ohoioeat -UI|Mt • articlo--pli oaat tw tha worfd--Iaipwtia' prto-- - jaat Owpaay In Amarica--ataplo articlo--plaajwa a*ar*bodj--Trarta eoo-Acwta wan tad eienrwheTe-bw* mto Mm aaivd for drcolar. •T WELLS. 43 Vaaay St-TN. Y. P. O. B0* l». Itnemr ffcil*. PalnSeiw arid «ara<l in from Itt to M. i>.,Oiiiloairo. CtOSlE, (tor ail „ - . A S«» Romodj; failure 8«hI far eireala?. Nojwa Broa. A Caller, St, __ KXBNKY DI8KASKS. ankfiowa. Send foreireala?. •j5.toutS?rF * : A-Smith, s«o«: Jte®: W. M»ddox, Rlpfcy, Ohio; R. Oaiy. Bea Moines; F, otoarna.Detroit. Ybea^tpojwUriiitateineof the rf AGINTS, READ THIS paj Ageuu a salary or flQO l*r mouth and oxpeaaea, or allow a larga comminaton, to Mil ou: new ana wo«derful InTentiom. H> mean mmv. 8am- pla lire#, Addrtaa SHESIIAK ft OO., lltsMifcall, Mich. TKPTIt M SHtSTY; a. wSSfSlilSIB ^ >"«>«• •» Im* ef MM < yiim lerwH^ kiflMe tt (Bftrriaff*. .. tlin,« ««» ftm ML iw4 tU Miwia, fW. MMLTtNM,« fwhM lU. MM, " --• • lion TlH.Kt Tilt tt KKM i orih TEX AST loweat Rat-oii. Mara, Pamphl^tr. < -Itfulurt detcrip. of Soil, Climate, Produota. *.• . KKT.K, addrotia L. FaWI.O. P. A.,or XI. II. !li.irK-v.X. P. A., For Loweat Rat-oo tive K. A Iron MonntiUtt Konte, Saint Louia, Mo. tOl Cla rk S t rewt , Cbieaiio, IU. HE SMITI IdCil CI. Vint KateblUlMd! Moat SbwimMI THEIR IKSTHUMKKTS har« a ataata* valm in all the mab3 OP THE WORLD! ; - Hwywhere reeogniseA a« the FINEST tai tomb. OVER 80,000 Made and In a». Sow Deiigm 00a* Beat work and lowest prices. ear Send for a Catalogue. taalMp. Wi&haSt.Ma.lUL WHEAT. LEADWLLE WfiONO ore x, . TFfie V ST£Y ^ ^JDRCflN »- ^ H ET * BEST! ^[anufadtorygmmiBORO.Vt BAY STATE ORGAN A if a k t« AiiWla uau«.o,r.ui<( lor taa ^tr«-YlBltee*. _ Tsitok «cd Oatflt Was, a a. a.»kafc drnaa P. O. VICKKRY. autpate. J S7 JXM'KKT I>H'T1 (INA it V, a llr. faatr'a Hrnlth .tlttiii crray Hill Pub. (Do., 121115. i --_ WKAKLY PERf . la I . • . pa«ka«e of the <Mcl>rated Root and JESmAmmI Herb Cure. 'iVUii- it *lrirt1i/ aervrditi) .. _ . :iO,UOO Words, and Afoiit lb >, one year, At'c. SJSth St., New York. WKAKI.Y PKUSONS aend fl for & <0 then 1 will give you a chance to wake the same preparation in your tocalitiee. Paokaces aent by fua.il. Address I)E. S. D. WILLIS. Wallaoe. Indiaim^ Cut this out. MQLLER,8 "ffaV COD-LIVER 081 mm -pure. Pronounced the best by the ,-b.'gh-.. anthoritiea in tbe world. Givt-u highest want at World's Expoaitiotiw. and at 1'aria. 1M8. old by DrutfKi!!t»._W.P•Schipfli*lin JkCo.^-V. Soldiers-Pensioners! Wo publish an eltht-pase paper--"Tmt National Tbibunc "--devoted to the interests of Pensioners, Soldiers and Sullora. and their heirs; also contains-in-taraatiiu, t'asuily reading. Prioe, f'iftii ( r.mt» a year--special inducement* to clnba. A proper blxnk to collect amount due under new Akreark or PENStoa Bill fumUhed gratniioutly to rtgular <«/.»rrifc«r» cmly, and snch cliilraa filed in Pension Office without eharye. January number es upecimen Apr free. Send for it. GROKUK R. LEMON A CO.. Waahlnaton. P. O. Lock Bex Hig. SAPONIFIEf^ Isths 0M Raliabl* Concentntad Lya FOR FAMILY S0AP-MAKIH6. Directions acco*paa*ltw each can for making Hud, Soft and Toifct SoapQVICJK.L.'*7 IT IS FULL WEIGHT AND STRENGTH. The market is flooded with (so-called) Concentrated Itfe. which is adulterated with aalt and rosin, and wmi* make toap. SAVE MONET, AND BUT TBS SAPONIFIER MADE BY THE Salt Maxnif i BISECT FROM FACTORY, Aad a*we Aieatt' Oowalwlya j Two fuU Seta Recda, with Celeate » Stops, for #00. FnUjr warranted. °nn\rm%* 1Q1 Brlatol •«.. «SHiMSSk FOrt i.o.ar. K.of P. L0.GT. K. of H. R E G A L I A .w. to Mim. J>^#rf#, ;nd an other ££^1" «»order bt M.C, UllT * Ca>, W«a«i| e£M». OMg|lusen&11i|i 0*io. f»r PHe« IAmt* XUlta«y an* firemen* Wossea. PMI« Vrhloli has n trie4 Rwi fdrm«m teS63SSi!i8SBfr£?\'2in tiMfbbpr thraa beada for aaample, wh>eh h« mtM A»«m bead llT f iraim to tha Mti itoillMllaU lpM I at 50 cent* per quait, bat I shail sow it an. Yoaia trnJtr. Huum P. Cask >Um» AT. reliable n than in favor We also hat* WHITE RU88I. . The comsrieace «t bfadted* farmers <iurin« Urn put mw _auatains every clatin kerete<tore I/of this snatn. it haa been Uhh jdeclare it to bam Mtwfiaain •anted or cl»imed ior It last year. In many instance* U has yielded Mn aa much aa other varieties, and when aoww the last week in May it baa produced 27>4 bushels par aere.whilo other kinds,three weeks earlier, yieliled but It boabels. bewm e of spurtoux seed. The ae- ' " » has toducedi the Russian farmers who supenoritjr of the Russian wl speculators lo advertise and < i wheat for sale, and we ad' i do not wish to be diaai^i and deeehred by buying apurinoa cr „ wheat to send t heir orucrs direct to as get the genuine swil. Forsamph* t _ . s of Russian and Eldorado wheaU prices, etc.. inclose stamp, and addi^M _ W. V. M ITT, --» I^aite Btwti, SEED WHEAT Pure 8oed «f the celebrated White Russian Spring Whetd> reported b? many farmers in Illinois, Iowa, Kan* i»M. Nebraska and New York aa the hardiest and boat yielding variety they ever grew. Also KldnrA-lr> »n<l Kaaaiaa Fyte, Clow, Flax. Hnnt-srian, nnd oti.w Varm Seeds. Lamber. Building Mat«rinl, and >'nrm Supplies for sale at the Wholesale Hoasn ut rue Pacmore* AssociatlnR (fetsfones sect free. Adriteag ffifiORCIE WOUDI.E1, Miinacrr, 94M & Water St.. ( KIHaols. VorABltA)VI>aOOiIli1M«a PK4MM7GS «.aUMIAlR,4M. w.g.wnjjA THE SOKCERBR. By UUbertand Sullivaa. «MR H.M.S.P1NAFORJS. « « U* TltE I«1TTLE DI KK. Words by WilUaM andSulttraa. m "hoye three operas are »lik» in beins easy tostMk and are all very pleasing. They need but little soeostT. K? *"> easily given by smateure as well as m nfsssliinsMi 5K ^ a jnUjr Knftlfeh oper^, fau of InnoceS i ttn* »»«•*?.. The Littue 1)vkk haa carat fully revised wordj, and is a charming and graceful ttf£ doction. Pinafcirf. is already ismous. MASON'S PIANO-FORTE TECHNI nmatsins thousands of exercises of the n&tam. Tb® book is tb# possible o successor b>a good Piano Instruction bo Mason and W. S. B. Mathews. $2 60. Johnson's New Method for Thorough is tbe best, anxieet and most ^Tvuthttil flg#- . to Church Music,and CbetS usie of any kind. fl.W. The Weakly M081CAL Rscok» 1s the 1 most intereeiinv and usetul thuieat ashed. t&Wpetftar. Send Set*, for saa get 10 eta. worth 01 Music, in any nombetv Saed 2S eta. for " 10 Barter Oam!s." ©LIfEE DrrSOM ie CO., Mmtan, C« I*. RlttsaACe.. Tit & 84.1 BMatfway,N.Y. J. K« Itltaan <Sc C Oheatant St. Philj. The Phonetic Rover. Washington, D, C.t Sc. Year, 80c AMJaHntosaSjSgfe'S O. Y. Ptoree,M.D.,Chicago. ITAr.IT & SKIN DISSASBS ThnntianricifunMl. fail XA'KHr BOOK" for Fruit-otl* OPIUM _ ^ ^ ytLsp k Growers'Han<i-Book. PatwrHOc. I'Kinnd^ir Klii- iK l < Practical T,»nd»onpeGardom>r. 8*0. Itnund Ifil.SO. By mail,postiMld. AddrexaD.M.IIKWKY.Rochester,H.T. ptANOS SitV ^X0RMN( fait to send for IlhiHtr^ti-it ( ircitlar. lll'S'Milali & .11 I I.Ij I'.K. /,< JM, ' Agents* s*mpls, « esM au Delight," Nuug. N.I A DAY On<> 1.1 vo Man for each 8tste toscll liymmpla. Fair salary naid. f.A Htcuk am CO., wt-lsrk 8rwoage. CR0FULA. -Persons afllict«cl with Scroftila, lllp-disease. Ul cerous Sores, Abscesses, Whit? Swelling, Psoriasis* Goitre, No crosis. Eczema, Diseased Bones, will please send their address Dr. JOMKS, Oaamar, M«« Labanoo, X.T. 9 non* s IN TIE WHOLE n are equal to It MI'BY for coring List of Medicines thore are i Bright'* Disease. Kidonj^ttESi der and Urinary Ooiuplaiata lUTXT-S RGUEDT onres Kxcessive Intemparanoa, (ieneral Debility, Gravel, Dia betak, Pain In tbe Book, Side or Loins, aad all Diseases of the ,5®: Pro vldence, K, I. P AGENTS WANTED m THE HISTORY WORLD It eon tains 079 ftns hlatorteal entrnvlngs aad 18®<l large double-noturan pages, and to the most eompiet« History of the World ever publi*heri. It sells at alf' Send for speeimnn page* and ext ra terms to Agents. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. . M/IS0N& HAMLitt CKBlNfcT URGAK8 LI# v IS,' .• is Demonstrate.^ hrf l.y HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL WORLD'S KXPCSITiONS FOB TWELVE YEARS vie.: At Paius. 186 ; Viknxa, 1873: Sahtiago, 1875 Philadelphia, i87ti; Pakis, 187«; mik) Ghanu Swedii Chieasro. I". AHKAU TEAS! • m m • porters at Half Um asual cost. BmI plan tw offered to Club Agents and Urge buyers. ALL BXPRifiSS CHARGES PAID, new terms l'UKK. All the Time, Tbe very bestgoods direct from tbe Ito- 81 and :t» Veaty atrcct. New York. P.O. Box 4#»">•„ $10 to $1000 Invested In WaQ St. Sto«ki< - jtkee fortnn** swymotk. Book seat .six™ *,S3irasBSi»«aii..». t JT?. Is used wita greater aueoees tnaa any oinerai the kind. The Bnest children are these fed oa Food. WOOLRICH A I CO. on every label. a'n. Rantsa, Wasa MUSTANG Survival of the Fittest! A FAMILY xraiCIMS THAT IAS BKiLKBj HIU10HS DURING SS TRABSt MEXICII MiWftlG LimilEST. A BAI^I FOR EVERY WOUND OF MAS AND BEASTS THEOLOiST&ItmtNlMENT EVER JCADE IK AMERICA. BAT.HR LAEOIETHAV EVER. The Mexican Xfnstangr Liniment liog| been known for more than thirty-five years an tbo best of all Liniments, for Man and Beast. Its sales to day are larger 11t in ever. It euros when a)1 others fail, ami nenetKites skin, tendon and muscl®, to tlM V^ry Sold everywhere. NEAR WEST. Chliago, free to buyers. A choice due farm markets. . explorlBC tleketa _ . Cedar Kaplda, Iowa, or 92 Baadolph 8tteet, Chicago $77 &MtS&rlfflgr<KrBSg.r iest <P<ltA 'g"1" ijsss'l.--"jss m assi SS.®.? loan and Ruroaean Ohroino _ make money. We ha*e sonwsthl has never b<>«B offered to the paH lot of money la it for agenta. Add stamp for retam postage oa ohrotikO, ' ~""T F. GLBASOnTU &omSer gt.. Beatoa, Maaa jA Largest Assortment In the Worll of Plan, Dnmu, Coznediex, Faroes, Ethiopian XN Plays for Ladies only. Plays for Oentteittan eata tessSSSyp""'53 Cstsienes «rnt FRKI 1VART & LITE ISO* IN EACH TOWN TO ME1X .11V ART1CL1 MO MONRY KKQUIMD till sales are maA send an outfit, with psrephlete to sdmrtwe, 1 postpaid. Ti.is Is a good opportonity for Rgpnt somethinfr to their Income withoatslskitsu; one oent. Write for paiticalais to W. II. COMSTOCK, errlMews, «*. Lawresat Cs., Hew York WMilll MTt rei^ivcil titc Hlsliwt Medal st t)i>- ' l'AUIS EXFOHITION r V.KXili.S' tlitiumi.n l* wxasAKraa «u« tchnalt \Cx r l*»f»hln.. PHr«|l.tV. 1W#S;'r W:i . * •all wd QeitMi sihS MktelMli , • iMk rrtdbynfttKII.il, l»v •!!Idling1 ^ Xr -' • V;7::' WARNER BROS.* SSI Broaiway, N.f THEW00TH > wko tai kcs Mere AMKRIOAN PtlBLIR .IU. TSlfi HUN hm "tba largast eirealatisa aad, ohwipsat aad most teterantac aapat te tha I WEEKLY MUM Is waphaMsallF Iks •"""WRi "STfilE" " "BACKFRI By on* % uRise and Fall of tibe bH the BurMnift-m Wrwrlvy* Iimantha as a P. A. and F. By Jotiah trife. The three brightest <uid hal soiling hooks oat. A; you can put these bookt ia everywhere. Best glren. Address for * " " ING CO.. Hartford. COLLINS &.C0' $ " : * n " t tO . ' COLt iN S 0 ' * - - Mm S8SE!$ar 'M.v t? ; THE 0RI8INILI ONLY lliWH| "^brator" Tbredtors* MOUNT CD NORSK Aa4 »!••« Hade only by IICHOLS, SHEPARD & 81 BATTLE CBEBK, atlOaf. M:km THE . • aavlBg, aad Woiwm-SarfB* • Bsyoad sHw " gsastsWsa. Bsyoad sH xtvalrylsr Saptd Wa MOssaiag,aadf«reaTtBg<imafrsmWM(sg% a BAIN Bthm will aot fhMtto Ikfi saeratsns waataga of Orals A ths iaftrtor wertfisaelig Iti mini laiitiiiiii.' ti i-- r rr il t f i Msiaa TBS BXTIR1 ThiMhlac hmna (aadottoa s to S Timse that amoaat 1 eaa HasMes# ills titrs T - r--rrl Margins HO KenWins Bktfti • rator. Knilivly fr<M liw ™ Md ail such tima.«*aaMllg -i-' 4' #li¥ " s,; " v •A.*,; M? r i> % «« ,f Shafts laal i Baatci J aad _ .. _ __ Fn-fei-tiy ».i*pis<t ta all Klateaad Bisla, Wat «r Dry, Loag er issssssSt*' IOT ealy Vaatly 8spertsr Dm Oata, Barley, Ky«, and ltks Orahia, b«» I esssiria Tlimher la Plas, TtsMthy,jini(( I Seeds. Baqnlres na " techsnta from Utala to Bssda ARVEI.OUS for Sli iidiiiE? IcMi tlmn eue-hAll' IU« SIBO Liturliifft or OUR to Tw«4v« itiic fro We of Farts, Hi STiiE- Q^RSSStr, * kans,ferl ste., aor "Viaa^TO k vm C. N. U. Ho. XI WIIFN WRITING TO ADVERTISER] plenae say yw aa.w the sdmtlseaej ia flifa |>aper. . . Goj.i> Medal,.1ST8. Only Aiu«i k;;;n t>cgans ever award- pst honors at any s.-.ch. Snid tor cash or inatalV ILIXSTKATE0 UATAI.OGUES :l!>d CirCOlarS, With MASON A HASiLlN ed higiipst honors at s nv ; ments. * tiewr Ktylis and prices, sent tw. _ ORGAN CO. , BOSTON, NEW YOKK, or CHICAGO. CURED FREE ! An infallible and unexcelled remedy I gF^eNf ' «ura. J»ott)eM of a# renowned Bpaeino and • valuable Trwiss sent ta any sufferer sending me his Postoffios mf - Express ad* diMi , H. Q> SOOT. 193 Fattl Btaii, XawTatk. canvassing for the •><}§ FIRESIDE VISITOR Terms and Outfit Free. Addrest y ri J ? * - - •- ' ' "• -• A- * * " Jt . $ \(v v **)&•& mm 'v. M v