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I I - - .. »*• - Hofmann's HO re the Ague at once. $b6 ^irod^hi ^oarowivto»n. Terms r d 46 • H^LLETT A CCX. Port i AtiUCLLTtEAL AND DOMESTIC. Around the Farm. ' ISHOTTLD your wheat be too rank and in danger of lodging, vou may go over it with a long roller before it shoots into head. It will checlf the growth ; the wheat will rise again. It has been known to save a crop. A GALLON of warm water poured on a pailful of walnut leaves will make a safe •#ash for horses and cattle, and save them the annoyance of flies. We recommend its use daily until we hear of something better. M CHATOT recommends common salt as an antidote for mildew on .vines. By sprinkling a handful of salt around the base of each vine, the effect, he says, was marvelous; and vines hitherto covered with this fungus grew luxuriantly, and had an abundance of grapes entirely free from oidum.--Paris paper. WHEN planted in very rich soil, toma­ toes often produce much wood and little fruit. The best crop of tomatoes I ever saw was furnished by main stems as free from side growth as a walking-stick. All giuwihs, except the leaves and Sow­ ers attached to the principal stem, had been pinched off as they appeared. --The Garden. WE are often recommended not to give manure water to grapevines until the fruit is swelling. I always apply it freely from the time when the young shoots are one inch or two inches long until the fruit is coloring, and I find it to do far more good in strengthening the shoots and produce before the bunches are in flower than at any subsequent period. --Northern Gardener. SOME of the best hay which we have found in the market this year has been that made from Nepaul barley the yield of which on some tule farms exceeds three tons to the acre. The greatest hay-producing district this year will in­ clude the reclaimed lands, and even lands partially reclaimed, the owners of which have no complaints to make about drought, northers, or heated terms.--San Francisco Bulletin. MR, STEERE said if we could attract the birds to our orchards and fields, we would find a great help toward a suc­ cessful victory over insect enemies. Among our best friends is the little wren. The blue jay he does not like for his destructive habits toward gather birds, and he has waged a deadly war against them. Our common house cat is a very destructive enemy of birds, and should be watched carefully.--Michigan Farmer. A DERRY correspondent of the News- Letter writes as follows : " Don't kill the crows even though they raise a little corn on their own hook. A farmer in our town shot one last week,' and found his crop literally packed with -potato beetles. These are meaner than crows." We are informed that a Lon­ donderry farmer is this year successfully fighting the bugs with a little army of guinea hens, and there are some who claim that ducks will earn an honest liv­ ing destroying the bugs.--Mirror and Farmer. HEADING DOWN NEWLY - PLANTED TREES.--This subject has been written about for a thousand or more years, but a note now and then to a new planter of trees may be useful. In transplanting more or less of broken roots have to be removed ; these must be balanced by the top which they have to support. Hdwever carefully we may transplant a tr«e there is a certain check given--a certain disorganization of the system •takes place. When the roots and tops are shortened at the same time, the check administered is two-fold. We must, therefore, prune very carefully the top of a newly-planted tree and ac­ cording to the injury given to the roots. IT is possible to raise calves without giving Jihem fresh new milk, for with a utile skimmed milk and hay tea they will thrive almost if not quite as well as upon the pure lacteal fluid. Fifty years ago Sir James Stewart Denham, of Scot­ land, instituted experiments in raising calves with hay tea, taking them from their mothers when three days old, and those experiments were eminently suc­ cessful. Two pounds of hay were steeped in twenty quarts of water, and then boiled down one-half, and to this was added a quart of skimmed milk. In some iustancos moliisses was added also to give sweetness, and the calves not only thrived upon this diet but preferred it to fresh milk.--Farmers' Union. About the House. How TO USE LARD.--Lard for maybe used as hard as it can be cut wi' a knife, and will make far better paste than if let stand to warm. It needs only to be cut through the flour, not rubbed. POOR MAN'S CAKH.--One cupful of molasses, one of water, table-spoonful butter, table-spoonful ginger, one heap­ ing tcaspoonfnl saleratus, a little salt, flour enough for soft batter. Put in a square pan; bake quickly. FOR FRUIT TREES OR LARGE PLANTS.-- Boil one table-spoonful of borax in one pint of water, and, while warm, paint the stems of fruit trees or plants. This will destroy the green fungi, and prevent insect life from forming in the bark; it will also make the trees healthy. To TAKE MILDEW OUT OP LINEN.--MIX soft soap, fine starch and lemon juice to a paste, using equal parts. Spread it thickly on both sides of the cloth and lay on the grass, day and night, till the the spots disappear. This does not make the fabric tender, as many patent pre­ parations for the purpose do. To DISINFECT BOOMS.--The disinfec­ tion of a room is not complete'unless the walls have been thoroughly cleansed. If they are papered, the paper must be removed and the surface beneath care­ fully scraped and washed. If the walls are painted, they should be washed with caustic soda. The ceiling should also be subjected to a similar treatment--Sci­ entific American. MAKING HAIR GROW.--If the head be perfectly bald, nothing will ever cause the hair to grow again. If the scalp be glossy, and no small hairs are discerni­ ble, the roots or follicles are dead ; and you might as well cause an arm which has been amputated to grow again. How­ ever, if small hairs are to be seen, there is hope. Use the following every day, brusa well, and bathe the bald spot three or four times a week with cold, soft water : Carbonate of ammonia, one drachm; tincture of cantharidee, four drachms ; bay rum, four ounces ; castor oil, two ounces. Some elderly people often desire to keep their hair from turn- gray. The following dye will effect this : Take the hulls of butternuts, say mg about four ounces, and infuse in a quart df water. Then add half an ounce of copperas. Apply with a soft brush every second or third day. This prepara­ tion is harmless, and I have reasons for believing has never been published. It is far better than those dyes mode of nitrate of silver.--Cor. New York Tri­ bune. Destruction of fcorests. More and more attention seems to be given each year to the denudation of the land by removing the forests. That large masses of trees have a salutary climatic influence is generally acknowl­ edged. In regions where forests are ex­ tensive the severe extremes of heat and cold are rarely experienced. The cli­ matic influences of trees seem to make themselves felt under exactly those con­ ditions where man most needs protec­ tion. In Northern Maine, where for­ merly there were immense and wide- extending forests of pine, spruce and hemlock, which have now vanished be­ fore the ax of the rapacious lumber­ man, the winters were not so severe as these now experienced, while the sum­ mers had few of these long heating and prostrating periods which are now of almost yearly occurrence. In Europe great care is" now being given to the preservation of old, and the creation of new fcrests. In Germany the question is taken up by the Govern­ ment, and there are laws relating to the destruction of the trees and the growth of new forests. It has become neces­ sary to enact new laws in order to pre­ vent the almost total disappearance of woodland. In Englaud vast forests are preserved as parts of the estates of the nobility, and there will be little danger of their disappearance as long as En­ glish wealth and pride remain as great and as strong as they are to-day. But sometimes an heir comes into possession of an incumbered estate--a condition brought on, perhaps, by his predecessors and perhaps by himself--and, to free this patrimony from vexatious and pressing claims, he cuts down and sells the trees which had been the growth of centuries^ and had become the pride of his ances­ tors. In France great anxiety is felt to pre­ serve the few forests which remain, and with characteristic zeal. Frenchmen have studied the question of forest-growing, showing its influence on climate and soil. The changes produced by different kinds of trees have been studied and explained. Among the more interesting of these investigations are those relating to the pine and larch trees, each of which is a great promoter of fertility in the soil. It is claimed that the pine will grow on, and, in fact, naturally selects inferior soils, and soon raises them to a higher grade of fertility. Loose, sandy soil they render stable; compact, clayey soil they pulverize, and by the desquamation of their leaves cover it with a thick mat, which furnishes fertilizing properties, and retains the fallen moisture. In fact, they will create from mineral soil good alluvial land. The French point with grief to the almost desert wastes in the South of France, produced by the de­ struction of the forests, aud demand protection"fiffiT those woodland tracts which still remain. It is affirmed that sheep and goats are as destructive to for­ est growth as the woodman's ax, devour­ ing and exterminating every shoot which would in time replace the trees which might be cut down. Horses and cattle do not seem to be endowed with those instincts which are so fatal to forest growth in the case of the other animals, and it is demanded that the goats and sheep shall be excluded from woodland pasturage, and that, if any animals are allowed to browse upon the tender shoots, it shall be only cattle and horses.--San Francisco Bulletin. ^White-House Whitewash. The following recipe, which is fre­ quently inquired after, is given for the famous whitewash with which the Pres­ idential mansion is adorned : Take one-half bushel of nice unslacked lime, slack it with boiling water; cover it during the process to keep in the steam. Strain the liquid through a fine sieve or strainer, and add to it a peck of salt, previously dissolved in warm water; three pounds of ground rice boiled to a thin paste; one-half pound Spanish whit­ ing and one pound of clean glue which has been previously dissolved by soak­ ing it well, and then hang it over a slow fire in a small kettle within a larger one filled with water. Add five gallons of hot water to the mixture, stir it well and let it stand a few days covered from dust. It should be put on hot, and for this purpose it can be kept in a kettle on a portable furnace. About a pint of this mixture will cover a yardfnpon the out­ side of a house, if propferly applied. Fine or coarse brushes may be used ac­ cording to the neatness of the job re­ quired. It answers as well as oil paint for wood, trick or stone, and is cheaper. It retains its brilliancy for many years. There is Dothing of the kind that mil compare with it, either for inside or out side work. Coloring matter may be added of any shade desirable except green, for which there is no material that can be used with lime. Spanish brown will make reddish pink when stirred in, more or less deep according to quantity. A delicate tinge of this is very pretty for inside walls. Finely pulverized common clay, well mixed with Spanish brown, makes a reddish stone color; yellow ochre stirred in makes a yellowish wash, but chrome goes further, and makes a color general­ ly esteemed prettier. It is best to try experiments on a shingle and let it dry. A Defendant's Poem to the Jury. The Boston Herald says that a jury of the Superior Criminal Court, that city, re­ tired to its room a few days since, and not being able to agree for some time went to dinner in charge of officers. While they were gone the anxious but humorous defendant, whose destinies were in the hands of the absent ones, penned the following: Gentlemen of the Jnry--ye twelve men good and true-- I fear you're getting full at Young's while here I'm getting bine. Did you agree not to agree until yon got a feed 1 And eat there when yon had no greed or really had agreed ? NEW YORK city expends $4,000,000 a year upon its day and night schools. loaning in France. As regards mourning, the French are far more sensible than are .we. The rules of bowed shutters, and of wool and crape habiliments of the hue of outer darkness, donned for an indefinite length of time, would appear absurd to this pe­ culiarly intelligent nation. Their rules on this head are extremely precise, each shade and style of mourning being severely regulated. A widow must wear mourning for two years. She must wear black woolen stuffs, with collars, cuffs and veil of crape, for one year; she must not creper or frizz her hair, and she must wear a cap in the house during that period. At the end of one year she can wear blaok silk trimmed with black lace ; this not very oppressive costume is de rirtucv.T for six months. Ditring the following six months, all shades of violet^ gray and lilac, are permissible, after which, her two years' mourning having expired, she can dress as she pleases. The mourning for a parent or a child is to be worn for one year : six months of crape and bombazine, three months of black silk and lace, and three months of grays and purples. For a grand-parent the rule is six months, and for a bro­ ther or sister four months, the half of which period only is to be passed in black stuff and crape. In deep mourn­ ing it is not cos^idered proper to wear kid gloves, cloth gloves being considered appropriate, nor is any ornament, even of dulled jet or of Berlin iron admissi­ ble. When the head of a family dies, the servants are- put in mourning as well as the relatives. Each servant re­ ceives from the heirs two complete toi­ lets, one for eveiy-day wear and one for Sundays. Children under 12 years of age are never put in mourning. Ab­ stention from society or worldly pleas* tires is marked by the duration of the deep mourning only; that is to say, for one year after the death of a husband or a wife, six months after that of a child or parent, etc. It might seem, to our exaggerated American notions of mourning formalities, from the above rules that the French lacked affection as signally in all relations of life as they do in the marital one. Such, however, is not the case. The tie between paren and child is a peculiarly close and touching one among them.' Not a lack of affection, but a plenitude of sense, has dictated the French regulations as regards mourning.--Appletons' Jour, nal. Killed by the Sting of a Bee. A distressing event occurred at Lyd- ney on Friday week, and was the sub­ ject of a Coroner's inquiry on the follow­ ing day, viz., the dea^h of Henry Lark- ham, Sen., a retired farmer, from the sting of a bee. It appeared from the evidence given before Mr. M. F. Carter, Divisional Coroner, that at about 4-j| o'clock on the day named Mr. Larkham was in his son's garden, and, on passing in front of the beehives, received a sting upon the temple. The old gentleman at once returned to the house, and asked a oung man named Lloyd to fetch the ue bag, which was done, and the liquid blue was applied. Lloyd likewise, at the request of Mr. Larkham, took an egg from his pocket which he had gathered from a nest. Upon sitting down in the yard, Mr. Larkham fainted, and was bathed with vinegar and water. This, however, proved a powerless restorath% death supervening within a quarter of an hour after the sting. Dr. Gimblett was called at the inquiry, and stated that he had been sent for, but deceased died be fore he could reach the house. He had since examined the body, and found a Around upon the right temple inflicted by a bee. This it was which caused death. Updn this testimony the jury re­ turned their verdict*-- Cardiff ( W ale Mail. French Chickens. It is probable that few persons out of France are aware of the extent of what may be termed the " poultry industry of that country. Aocording to statistics given by one of the Freuch papers, France supports at the present time no fewer than 40,000,000 hens, representing, at an estimated average of 2 francs 50 centimes each, 100,000,000 francs ($20,- 000,000). These 40,000,000 hens give birth annually to 100,000,000 chickens, of which it is found expedient to put aside 10,000,000 each year for product purposes. Accidents and disease again reduce the number of chickens destined for consumption to 80,000,000, which, putting their average value at 1 franc 50 Centimes apiece, may be estimated as worth 120,000,000 francs (824,000,000). To these figures must be added the further value due to capons and fat pullets, whioh may be stated as 6,000,000 franos. BUFFALO'S city directory for 1877 has 48,293 names. Appetite a Necessity. Appetite is a necessity. Without it, sufficient food is not received into the stomach, either to nourish the systoaa or to give the stimulus to the boweln which they require. Both these orgauft and the liver become torpid in conse­ quence, and the blood grows poor in quality and quantity. Improve the appetite, therefore, and avoid such results. This is most effectually done with Hostetter'8 Stomach Bitters, a tonio appetizer and alterative without a peer. It giyes not only an unwonted zest for food, but enables the stomach to digest and the system to assimilate it. Flatulence, heartburn, nausea, and every other concomitant of indigestion, are removed by it, as are also biliousness and con­ stipation. Each nerve and fiber of tho body it made to tingle with health by its use, and it ia the leading remedy for despondency. ii Trouble in the Household. We would advise every one interested not to buy Yeast or Baking Powder, loose or in bulk. They are usually made by unskillful persons, and have frequently proven totally unlit for use. There is no guarantee or responsibility attached to loose powder. DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER is always pot 'up in cans, warranted full weight, and absolutely pure. THIRTY years' experience proves the Graefenberg Vegetable Pills to be the mildest and most effective medicine ever known for the complete cure of headache, biliousness, liver complaints, nervousness, fevers, and diseases of digestion. Sold everywhere; price 25 cents per box. Bend for almanacs. Graefenberg Co., New York.. CHEW The Celebrated " MATCHI^ESS " Wood Tag Plug TOBACCO. THE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY, New York, Boston and Chicago. POND'S EXTRACT for over twenty-five years has been recognized in medical writings as the great specific for Pain, Congestions, Piles or any Soreness. SIMMONS' LITER REGULATOR for all of the Liver, Stomach and Sptom. Bjs eadoenUy a Family Mediotee: and I kept ready for immediate resort ,'L 4 i«»?vy an hour of anlfarlnc. aad f ' a douu in uuie end doctors'billa. * K* Focfr *•*»' it is still reoeiv- themoat unqualified testimonial* of to® persona of the highest --and responsibility. Eminent > d It «* the moat EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC for OOKSTIPATIOW, HEAD* PAW IX THX " . v n toate in tlie MOUTH, Biuops Arrt£.*8J>Pilt-PrrATIO!* of the H*m, PUR in th« region of KIDNITB, DMPONDKKOT. A diseased LITER. IF pm fael Dcix, DROWST, DIBUITATID. HTR« frnn--ML IteADACHX, kloRTH TaBTM gadly, poor APPFTITF, SAD Tonou* OOATEIKJ-on are snfffltw tag from TOBMB LIVER, BlUOVSKKIsi," iMJtS nothini ao speedily sad Tha LTTM, tha Isnreat organ *S *«»«reUy the seat ***--«*»• *ad If not Rxou- ggg&gsraaS'a SMMOKS' LITER BF.HITI.AWML. ANnCJ:nl «*' "Kmstjs and chi xlvKUWH WVKSST 1 BOWEL * OOKeiJx RKSTT,«88HB8S, JAbWDIOK NAUfl^tuL ao MAHOFACTTOKD OKLI BY J . H . Z E I L I N A G O . , PHILADELPHIA. PA. .• FHcw tl.OO. Sold ly all Drigiiiti, CLUBBING AGENTS. Send for oar NEW &ATBI and Terms to Agents. Superior Inducements Offered. Ohloafo, 111. QMS 0 N' S, P AI£ N T o GLOVE-FITTS NO CORSETS. The Friends of thi« tUNRIVAllCDCORSET lira now numbered bv - f MILLIONS' E f ma a re much raducasGa MEDM. RECEIVED AT CENTENNIAL. _t the Genuine, and eware of imitations. ASK ALSO roit THOMSON'S ' UNBREAKABU STEEll The best goods made See that the name of THOMSON and the Trade M a rk,a CROW stamped on every Contu iiare >$aei. wm n R E P E R F E C ' * P| An»m«deinnll«lylea»n<lttt every I G» I description, from the light ret* flneat and most elegant in ure to the lienviest and atronjrest required for soy kind of work; are an. equaled in style, workinnnship, strength and durability. They received the ki«h. «t Wrltti'ii iiwnrii at fho Centennial Exposition. None genuine unless they are «lnni|M'il w l'.l) onr name and Trade-Mark. A liberal EaKTlJif A Df\ wilt be given for tnfor- WW l\ mJ [nation that will convir.t any one wiio ie!l« liitrnesN as the Concord ilnr- BCMS thnt are not IIIHUC by ns. Kxtrs i&Jaee- meat« offered. Send for olroulsra and prtoe-ita«e. CONCORD HARNESS." THE novelty and excoptional strength of its per­ fume are the pecu­ liar fascinations of this luxurious ar­ ticle, which has ac­ quired popularity hitherto unequaled by any Toilet Soap of home or foreign y manufacture. Ui s NITED STATE INSURANCE COMPANY, IN THE CITY OF NSW YORK, 261, 262, 263 Broadway. --OBUAMlIPl 18i0--• ASSETS, $4,827,176,52 SURPLUS, $820,000 EVERY APPROVED FORM OP POLICY ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES •PFROVBD OX AX MS MATURING IN 1877 WILL BE mm AT 7* OIT PRJB8EXTA TIOIT. JAMBS BUBLL, - . FOOD A SUBSTITUTE FOR DRUBS. Nerr« and Brain Blsnohsrd's Oono««ntn»tPd Blood. . _ Building Food, or Tonic Kxtrarr ut' H'ftwif, prevents and eur*>« Diseases of t'le Srrrmis Sy'frn and jUi/rnHi e Or- ll'i'ir. and especially that Nervous Prostration, Debility and Hpad»cnos with which so nwn.v Lndies are afflicted. Srml for Ch , ultra, rU . Send direct, or throufth your DrUKuriHt. $1 ]>ar bottle, or six tor #5. R. MlCKEL. Hen. Agent. i4+ 1<»S ille at., Clueaijo. "WK.BT TROY, N. Y., Fob 17, Isn. -Hhinrhnni Foort ftire I have tried fourteen different doctors, and almost every thine in the catalogue of prospective oarea; crc>S*od tin- Ail.'intic twice, and your NKIIVK FOOD ia do- in* more for mo than .ill put together. H. A. COOE." WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGANS. The Finest Toned and Most Durable Made. New MJIM. New Solo Stops. Warrantad Five Yaara. Sand for Prlcn-Liata. WHITNEY A HOLMES ORGAN CO.. QUINCY ILL MBH AND FISHING. }*y Thom.iB Alexander. Full <loscription_of HOW tO rcli,Mus J. R. HILL & CO., t'ONCOHD. N. II. Oroaracants, Messrs. C. P. KIMBAIX A OO^Hoa. 870 and STO W ablush avenue, Uhlcmro. Tli»H«nn<l« of mot lie r» have placed on record ibelr belief th:it, lor nil compliant* of the 4toinacli and Iw.wels to which children un- subject, Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient is the most unexceptionable of correct ivea and altera lives. The reasons tor this belief are obvious. It forms a delicious and most rptreshinK drauscht. relievos the bowels of till amid mutter without pain, allays fever, in­ duces sleep. strengthens digestion, neutralizes acid in the stomach, cures flatulency, acts as a tfentlnetirnul.mt, tones the tender nerves, and never giipes the patient. What family can afford to be without (Uch a raaourue In Aioknessr Sold by all druggiatB. F: fish tor Trout, Pike or FicWcral, Baaa, Pereti, Musca-lung*. Grayling-, Cisco, Bun Fi*h» &c., Ac., with de* Borii'tion or H*bits and Hmitt* of All fresh water (Inmc KUhcfl. Description of Fly FUhing, Trolling, Spinning, Roving with Live Rait, Winter Spearing, a System of Artiti Flica, a N>w Trout Tackle, Ac., ic. Illustrated with ai>out 50 fin3 Knyravincrs. (£/**• v*ry Sports- man want* it. 8old by all Newsdealers at io CCNT8, or sent, postpaid, for 12 cents, by Donnelley, Loyd A Co., Pob'-leners The Lakeside Library, Chicago. XIII oni* one quality -The Boat. Keep's Patent P«rt ly-Made Dress Shirts i>*ti bo !inis!i»d as easy humming a liaadkarohlaf. Tlie wry liest. sis for &7.00. Keep's Custom Shirts--made tomaaaurs. The very best, six for SjMI.OO. An elegant set ot «mtuin» Gold-Plat® Collar »nc! Sleeve liuttone given wu.h each half dor. Keep's Shlrta. Keep's Shirts pre delivered FREE on receipt of price In any part of M"** Union--no express charges to pay. Samples, with full directions for seH-menwiirmiient, Sent Free to any address. No skimp required. Deal directly with the Manufacturer and get Bottom Price*. Keep Manufacturing Co., 8 <;.> Mercer St.. If.Y. VEGETINE -WILL CTTRX-- THE SSOll OLD • sTiffo-if. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. FOR MAN .">>P BE AST. IUTABLISHF.D 35 YEARS. Always enrw. Atom ready. Always handy. Has never Jet failed. TMrtp million* have trttni The whole world approves Hie glorious old Muntuiijc--the Best and Cheapest Ltnhrtnt In existence. St'cents a bottle. Tha Must Liniment cures when nothing else will. _ SOi."V BY ALL MKPICINR VENDERS. T*!8 NBW ELASTIC TRUSS dMTVrlnj from nil othera,ls &up.«hapF, with Srir Adjuatloa Ball 'in eeDM'. sdapia itself to .11 prifr. lioni ®r tl>e biidr. while the ball la ki. 'up preenes back tb« in- CI TBU«S AT testinea just, as a uaroon BLTET Vy would with the finger »'!:<• Tr Urbt prrxur - tti® He?hl>i to h«M seourely d'.v iilitbt. »nd a radioal ®ure eeriaiii. H la *My, 4*r»bl» An<lVh">F- br miii. C!,cul»r« frw. •CCLESTON TRUSN CO.. Marshall. MlOh. SENSIBLE JACKS01TS BEST 8WEET NAVY CHEWINS TOBACCO WKS awarded the highest prize at Centennial Exposition for its fine chewing qnaisUea, the exoellenos and lastinx character of its sweetening and flavoring. If you want the best tobacco ever made, ask your grocer for this, and tee thnt each i>lu*< !>ea» our blue-strip trade-fbark, with Words Jackson's Best on it. Sold wholesale by all job­ bers. Send for sample to V. A. JACK/ 4)N & C'Oh JHaunlucliirewi retemburg, Va. A 3-Cent Pocket-Book! Any sgenti or canvasser, or any person who haa ever pnnvaesed or acted as salesman, or any idle person out of employment, <>r any person seeking a chance to earn an honorable living, can have Ht nl to thifu a substantial, serviceable pocket-book by shnply sending a three-cent poetaKe starap to the undersigned. The pocket-book eonti:fus two sides subdivided into repositories for bills, ttieiup,,, silver, postage-stamps and cards. Send a 3-cont Stamp and the pocket-book will be mailed Immediately by return mail. Address GEO. F. MKRCHAKT • CO., IIS Monroe Stivet. Chicago, I1L SCROFULA, Scrofulous Humor. VEOKTtvR will eradicate from the system every taint ot Sorofnii. und Scrofulous Humor. It has permitnantty cured thousands in Boaton and vicinity who had been long and painful sufferers. Cancer, Cancerous Humor. The marvelous effect of VEOETINE in case of Cancer and Cancerous Humor challenges the most profound at­ tention of the medical faculty, many of whom are pre* scribing VKOETINK to their patients Canker. VsornmE has never failed to core MM moat ease of Canker. Mercurial Diseases. Tbe VECETXXE n:cet« with uf aaeeSi; fc cufoo? thi? c!as»of diseases. Salt Rlteunt. Tatter, Salt Rheum, Scald Iload, >£c.t wf}I'cbtt&lnif yield to the great alterative effects of VKOZTIKK. Erysipelas. VKOETINE has never failed to core the M^tt Inveterate case of Erysipelas. m£st Inveterate Ihe Face. Pimples and Humors on Bpason shonld teach us that a blotchy, rough or pim­ pled akin depends entirely upon an internal oaute, and no ontward application can ever core the defect. VKac- TIHS is the great blood purifier. Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores Are Mined by an impure state of the blood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly with VEOETINK, and these complaints will disappear. Catarrh. For this oomplaint the only substantial benefit can be obtained through the blood. VKOKTINB is the great blood purifier. Constipation. VEOKTIKB does not act as a cathartio to debilitate the bowels, but cleanses all the organs, enabling each to per­ form the functions devolving upon them. fconxmti nbaittd Piles. painful sufferers. Dyspepsia. HEADACHE. • pliLC. W. BKNHON'N CELBHYANB CHAM- O.UIIjK Pll.il.e4 are prejMirtfd exHifssly to cur.- MICK HEADACHE, NKRVOJIS HEAD- ACllE. DTMl-EPTIC IIEAIIACHE. NEC" KAUilA, NEitFOlJSNESS, M1.EEPL.ESS; •ENM, and wi!!__»• lire any 1W Kntaw Nt xtii«e (Vec Ilitlrlmore. Hit!* Price. tn«e free, Mold by aihlruHKixts and co«p- atoreti. REFKJKENCE i-Huwur4 Blink, tlwsre, Md. loltlm YlfflRMESSpl 15 and Mc. each, or Q1.S0 and $3 a doa. Sent by mall receipt of price. Dealers I Send oaid for eatalogae. _ elptol price. Dealers I Send < J. SAENGER, Importer of and Strings. IO« Cbminbcra S „ Musloal InsUwnsnli Street. New Ywrfee «• m O • mi O ProenMl.or MO P&T, fee |*CllolVlVOeTOiT wounded, nisrtnred. ftoeidsnUllflnjared or disMfted Soldier. Addi^ G«L N. W. FITZG KRALD. U. 8. OUtm P.O. $350 A MONTH--AGENTS WANTED 3B bMt selling artloies in the world: onegample/rM. Address JAY BHONSON,, Deti-oit, Mioh. If VEGETINB is taken regularly, according to Uonst a certain and speedy cure will follow ite use. Faintness at the Stomach. VxoariNE ia not a stimulating bitters which creates m fictitious aopetlte. bat a gentle tonic, whioh BMMI natore to nttiore the stomaoU to a healthy aettoo. « Female Weakness. VBOETDfB aota directly upon the c&utw of oom* plaints. It invigorates and strengthens the whole system, acta upon the secretive organs and allays inflammation. General Debility. In VEGETINE PREPARED BY H. B. STEVENS, Boston, Has. Vegetine is Sold by All Draggiafc GFO A DAY M home. Af^ntftwnn{«d 5HILFCTT' Vt£, terms free. TRUE A CO., Auan ' f*»W TO MAf^E lT COE. roj/GEA CO..&LJ $40 MX/rok $868 $77 rw0~Vi-cte IS" Diriini nrijj» 'sh"*!!®'"- MM." 11 E> T If 1»W CIl WESTERN TIUN WOR-K^TA $5 to$20 OLD BOUNTY LAMS WAUUitn oaah price paid by Qilaaore A Oo^ L-WINDING WATCH. sun * World. Send 3c stamp YorcirctriH. DALZKLL WATCH GO., Hno«d«i|rv *6937 $2580 WANTED W Address Q Made by IT Agents IttAa. 1 njy 13ncw.irtlcles. Su^t Address C. JI. LininftmrT a year i«> A>rent=. Owfft ] $25 Shut linn fr*-*. For , dress, J. Wont, jt Co.. s Traveling Salesmen. C8S I all e*iHT.ses paid. P| Qut-eti City Lamp Worka^, ( REV0LTER FREE! Addr»»».R J. Bown k Son, 136 A188 Woari ill.. IHInhwiiij IF Y O V will agree to distribute some ot W we will send you a CHJtOMO " FRAME, and a 16-page, M-eolmu IOE 3 moa. Inoloee IO eta. Airenta wanted. KRIDAL A Co. WANTED Man to Utnl aod < Marohaata. Balary»u and all traveling M|HM piA| Addraas GKM Man'Tirl N. F. BURN RAM'S "I8T*» WATBRoWSESi Ia «KlarMl the "HTANOA1 by over 660 persons who aae it. Kaw puaphlai, free. H. F. BURN $IOli$25 Catalogue free. .1. If. , Bowton. [Katabl hed 183a] A DAY SVISj AgenUaellings _ f worth for is n»t.«.Miv enrnert in but it Can be made in thr any one, of either an _IY» rt f* u part (if the counto , who M n H to work stendilj- at the eta ts M 13 th.-.t we furnish. $(><! pa j-our own t«wn. Youna. •vvuy from homeover niiiht. You can giva pi time to the work, or nmy your spare momenta. agents w ho are making over sill per day Mb ' ness. All who engage nt once can make tnoMpd the present time money cannot lie made se eaal rnpitil)' at any other iiusiness. It ousts not Mac 1aM business. Terms slid 5>.'i Omfit tree. AddraMLfll H. HAIXKTT * OO . r..rtlar„i. M«ine. FloridaHames! The ii(»Nt Klfvatnl. Fertile Md HmM# If -- - 1 cations; close to Railroad * ' acres or more only Si .86 per acre. Huh.fL Send stampa fornewa,) Ui-ji.ua;i d T. SMITH A Co., ItOK: aau nn -- Maize Flour Toilet -- Maize Flour ToNet 80•pi- -- Maize Flour Toilet) Agre«t discovery!--anew aoap ooaponad ! softens and whitens the skin, has wondarfol f superior washing properties,and ia equally) hath, nursery and general toilet It iadu fumed, and sold everywhere at a moderate I ^KEoi^a ffiui v ' $1.00 Osgood's"" The ehoimBt hmisehoidm ON* Dollar each. SWI fm> JAMES R. OSGOOD BOSTON, MASS. $1.00 The Best Polish in the IMIJI BABBITTS TOILET SOrf. public The FINEST TOILET SOAP tb« OM/V (he t'HttH vegHabU cth nwW in itt m4urf*fiwr+. SAMPLE IM>X» drvM 00 rci a, «acli, 1 o! » A«l«!re*s B. +tBABi|TT. Hew York City. I urug^tou. CT FofSale'by all" W-l L H O FH? ^ Aoiti-Forio . .-- OR •-- mm m For AU Caused bff Fainonitiff of tha BMM. A Warranted Cure! <3> R. BriNT^Y €X>, JYetv Ort*fu*w» M-FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. THE SUN. »>. •. fs;ii» 1877. SBWTOBX. oootinuea to be inds for the government of t or jUle people, aa opposed to ballot-box and in the oount the people and for the in the enforced leaden-- the moat careful, complete current events, and employs (or this * staff of r military vtolenoe. - *y now not far frwn^aj by milit.11 -a body no careful, < -- o v e n t a , a n u WIU.UA *w WWHWI . MM snd carefully selected staff of reporters and aatamm enta. Ita reports from Waahington, esptt iallj. esa J accurate ana fearless; and it doubuesaooatfcMaaato serve and enjoy the hatred of thorn who dering the Treasury or by usurping what! give them, while It endeavors to merit Ghe public by defending the rights of the the encroachment* of uniustined power. _Th« Price of the Daily SUNis a6 oe».._ W-40 a year,postpaid; or,with the Sundajr The Sunday edition alone, eight pages, agsssa.. postpaid. SKOIAL nones.--In order to introdoae ta mom widely to the publlo, we will sand TBI VMM sdiMoii for the remainder of the year, to postpaid, for Half a Dollar. Tiy H. Addresa THE SUM. N.T. SANDALWOOD A positive remedy for nil diseases of the KMat|%v Bladder and Urisary Urtasn alao, -- Uropeieal Cswlaiato it ness. is oeitaie and speedy in it* action. A to Mfc superseding all other remediea. Sixty capsalee mni toi aiz or eight days. No other medicine ctua do tote. Beware «f lalutlsw, for. omhm t suooesa, many have been offered; SOOM MS MM! gerous. oausing piles, Ao. , | D(7NDA8 DICK Oc CO.tS SasA* ctmlaininjf Oil <V~ Scmdmitcood, NM mt aff (MINI Atk far circular, or asm! /to- eaa to • mmM M- Wootttr ttrnt, if* fork m. K. u. UICK WRITING TO AOVER1 please ia j you MW Ute a«t In this paper. \