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* -r " me. AtiBICt?LTURAL AND DOMESTIC. ' The Waving of the Corn. Plowman, whose gnarly liwtid yet feindly wheeled Thy plow to ring this solitary tree With clover, whose round plat, reserved afield, 1 In cool green radius twice my length may be-- Scanting the corn thy furrows else might yield, To pleasure, August, bees, fair thoughts, and That here come oft together--daily I, Stretched prone in summer's mortal * Do Btlr with thanks to thee, as stirathis mom •With waving ol the oorn. Unseen, the farmer's boy from round ilie Iifll Whistles a snatch that seeks his noul unsought. And fills some time with tune, howbeit shrill; The cricket tells straight on his simple thought-- Nay, 'tis the cricket's way of being still; The peddler bee drones in, and gossips naught; Par down the wood, a one-desiring dove Times rue the beating of the heart of love; And these be all tb* sounds that mix each mora* With Waving of the corn. From here to whertwthe louder passions dwell, Green leagues of hilly separation roll; Trade ends where yon far clover ridges swell. Ye terrible towns, ne'er claim the trembling soul That, craftless all to buy or heard or sell, • From out your deadly' complex quarrel 6tdl» ^ To company with large amiable tree®. Slick honey summer with unjealous beet . And take Time's strokes as softly as this mom Takes waving of the corn. --Sidney Lanier, in Harper for August. Around the Farm. J. T. Ellsworth, of Barre, Mass., says : " Experience has taught me that a cow's milk very deficient in batter often fattens a finer calf tlian that of a first-class butter cow."--Chatauqua Farmer. My currant bushes have been attacked by the currant worms for the last two {rears. I sprinkled buttermilk on the eaves of the bushes, and by this means destroyed the worms and saved by bushes.--Farmers' Advocate. We consider a fowl at its prime at 3 years old. The vitality of the egg is not gone at the end of a month if they can be kept in a temperature of about 50 deg., and if .they are occasionally turned at the end of that time they will hatch. --Land and Water. Currant worms may be effectually destroyed, says Prof. Biley, by sprink­ ling with solution of white hellebore, one table-spoonful in a bucket of water, or the powder may be sprinkled on while the dew is on the bushes. Hot water has also been successfully used to make the worms dropoff without injur­ ing the foliage. ,* N. B. White gives a simple contri­ vance to prevent the cut-worm from get­ ting at garden plants. It is a strip of tin two inches wide and about ten in­ ches long, formed into a cylinder and set over the plant. They will last a life­ time, and probably cost half a cent each. --Country Gentleman. Weeds need constantly to be looked after and taken by the foretop. Re­ member that every weed that is allowed to go to seed this year will be replaced by hundreds and thousands next year. " One year's seeding " of weeds is said to produce "fifteen years of weeding," and it is not far from the truth. • . The most successful fruit-growers, Bast and West, have decided that there is no better remedy for the coddling moth than to pasture hogs in the orch­ ards, to eat tine wormy apples and the worms therein. If the orchards are too large for the number of hogs kept, sheep are turned in. If we will all unite in this system, we shall soon see its good results. There is no doubt about its be­ ing effective.--Rural Home. I have learned that wheat can be hoed with horses as readily as corn, and as fast as it can be drilled, the implement occupying the same space and the num­ ber of hoes being the same as a drill; lad when hoed it looks as much im- royed as a cornfield dressed out with a ultivator. It does not' destroy any eater percentage ©f the plants than is one in cultivating corn. Any man that an manage a plow well can manage a heat hoe as readily. I can't see any eason why it won't help wheat as much o lioe it as any other crop, so as to let n light, heat and fertilizing gases of the tmosphere to give vigor to the plants.-- estern Rural. Good Seed.--Don't put in any but le best seed. This is an important 3m in successful farming. Good land id hard labor will not produce the best Irops from poor seed. Let the best seed Vb planted, even if it has to be pur- lased ; yet most farmers cari generally ilect good seed from the best of their rheat and other small grain. In liar- Jesting, save out the best bundles, and corn, by going through the fields and rcfully selecting the >>est-fiUed oars; len, by an occjHonal renewing of frerh ?d from a distance and exchanging [itli the neighbors, all our crops may be reatly improved. Liberality in this iterest pays handsomely. Procure the sst seed at any reasonable amount of (ibor or expense.-- Western Agricultur- About the House. Fan's Cake.--Two cupfuls flour, one id one-half cupfuls sugar, one-half lipful cream, salt, four eggs, cream- )rtar, soda. Baker's Pound Cake.--Two cupfuls igar, three-fotirths cupful butter, three i£gs, one cupful milk, salt, three cup- Is flour, nutmeg. I To Cook Soft-She uj Crabs.--They not require dressing except to wash all in salt water ; then fry in plenty of ltter ; season with pepper just before Irving. I In the matter of salt meat, it should remembered that the brine, if it has ^en used several times, occasionally be- ' ies an active poison, and very dan- frous. IExperience proves that two kinds of Iffee mixed' make a better beverage Ian any one quality alone. Thus Java le-half* and Mocha one-half mixed [ike a superior coffee to either singly. •Black Cake.--One cupful butter, one Id a half cupfuls sugar, one-half cup- II molasses, three eggs, one cupful ilk, one nutmeg, one teaspoonful each I cloves and cinnamon, four cupfuls |ur, two pounds raisins, one pound |rrants, one-fourth pound citron. Jharcoajj has been discovered to be J sure dure for burns. By laying a pee of cold charcoal upon the burn the 'n subsides immediately. By leaving - charcoal on one hour the wound is aled, as has been demonstrated on reral occasions. To Do Up Point Lack.--Fill agob- or any other glass dish with cold lis, made of the best quality of wash- t soap ; put in your lace and place in Strong sunlight for several hours, often squeezing the lace, and changing the water if it seems necessary; when bleached, rinse gently in three or four waters, and if you wish it ochre or yel­ lowish white, dip it into a weak solution of clear cold coffee liquid; if you desire to stiffen it slightly, dip it into a very thin starch. Provide yourself with a paper of fine needles, • recall the form and looks of the lace when first pur­ chased ; take a pin-cushion, and arrange your lace *iu the right form, gently pick it into place, and secure with the needles every point aud figure in the pattern as it was when purchased; leave it to dry, unrl either press between the leaves of a heavy book or lay betwen two pieces of flannel and pass a heated iron over it. Applique lace can be nicely washed by first sewing it carefully, right side down, to a piece of wolen flannel, washing, stiffen­ ing slightly, and pressing before remov­ ing from the flannel. An Engineering teat. A remarkable piece of work near Yu­ ma, Arizona, on the Southern Pacific railroad, is known as " The Loop," and many persons come long distances to see it. In laying out the line the engineers found great difficulty in reaching the summit without exceeding the grade to which they have been restricted. They leveled here and there, and found they could only accomplish it by widening a a long distance round, and making sev­ eral bends in the track. Col. Grey found a way out of the trouble by mak­ ing the road form a loop or circle upon itself, the first attempt of the kind in railway engineering. The road passes at a certain point into a short tunnel and bends gently to the left, rising steadily; and as gently bending to the left, it goes on and on, till at length, as you look from the rear platform of' the train, you find yourself directly over the tunnel, and discover that the track has made a loop around the mountain as perfect as the one you form around your finger with a thread. The desired elevation has been gained, and the train has been headed in the same direction as when it emerged from the tunnel, and almost ex­ actly above the former position. Pas­ sengers are on the qui vive to examine this curious bit of engineering, the plat­ forms are crowded, and there is an erup­ tion of heads from the windows of the cars, save and excepting the one which is filled with Chinese. John is never surprised at anything, and takes the world with the utmost serenity. He cares nothing for " The Loop " and its surroundings; it is "allee samee" to him, and he sits as demurely as though in his native village on the banks of the Yang- tse-Kiang.--Boston Globe. ALL SORTS. Russian Soldiers. A noticeable feature in the uniform of the Russian army is the manner in which the several regiments and brigades of a division are distinguished from one an­ other by the color of their facings, etc. The dress of the infantry of the line con­ sists of a single-breasted dark-green tunic, in cut somewhat similar to a blouse, with trousers tucked inside long boots. On the shoulder strap of the tunic is the number of the division to which the man belongs, while his brig­ ade is shown by the color of the strap, this latter being red in all the first brig­ ades of division and light blue in all the second brigades. The order of the reg­ iments in a division is indicated by the color of the collar, both of the tunic and of the cloak. In the first regiment of a division the collars are red, in the second light blue, in the tliird white, and in the fourth dark gfeen. The head-dress of the line is a chapka, with the number of the regiment on it. In the fortress bat­ talions the color of the shoulder strap is always red, having marked on it the initial letter of the fortress to which the battalion belongs. Men belonging to- the field artillery also wear a dark-green tunic, with red collar and shoulder straps, on which is marked the number of the brigade. The regiments of the guard wear a double-breasted tunic, and are likewise distinguished from one an­ other by the color of their facings. The head-dress is a helmet, excepting in the Paul regiment, the men of which wear the grenadier cap. Why the Baltimore and Ohio Employes Struok. The, chief grievance of the striking firemen on the Baltimore and Ohio rail­ road i , that ".n the Ir.st two years their -rages have been reduced f»0 per cent. They complain that the extra Sunday wages have ceased, that they do not get return passes, where they have no en­ gine to work back, but have to board several days at Martinsburg waiting for a job. A rather severe grievance is thus stated by the Baltimore American : " About 7 p. m. possibly a dozen freight trains, all close together, will ar­ rive at Baltimore, and the first man in will have to take the first train out, gen­ erally without rest or meals, and with­ out being able to see his family. Thus it often happens that a fireman is on his engine two days at a stretch without any sleep, and with no food except what he takes in his bucket. As regards earnings it is asserted that about one-half of the firemen in the employ of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for a long time past, owing to small wages and the method of moving trains, after paying expenses at Martinsburg, have not averaged $10 per month for the support of their families. In consequence many of them have had to move outside of the city, not beipg able even tg> pay room-rent." dumber of Our Family. The most trustworthy estimate of the number of oui family for the year 1876, as furnished by statisticians, is 1,423,- 917,000. The majority live in Asia. About four-sevenths of the human race, or 825,548,590, is Asiatic. Europe comes next with over a fifth, or 309,178,300 ; Africa with about a seventh, or 199,921 ,- 000 ; America with less then a sixteenth, or 85,519,800 ; and finally Australia and Polynesia, with the very small fraction of 4,748,600 people. Europe is the most densely populated, having eighty-two persons to the square mile ; Asia, forty- eight to the square mile; Africa, seven­ teen and a half, America and Australia five and a half and one and a quarter respectively. There may come a time when every­ thing bad of Brigham Young will be for­ gotten, and he will be remembered as the great philanthropist who buried twenty-seven mothers-in-law in a dozen yews. There are nearly 3,000 known species of fish. . The first newspaper- in England was issued in 1588. •> Venezuela Bentenoes trampa to the police force. / The Florida woods axe full of people gathering vanilla. Memphis lias $10,000,000 in delinquent taxes standing out. London increases in populationat the rate of 48,000 a year. The Wisconsin huckleberry crop will not be large this year. j The most ancient known coins are of the fifth century B. C. Lumber has been reduced to $30 per thousand at Deadwood. A man 81 years old has started a writ­ ing school at Newport, Vt. Ohio promises to produce 30,000,000 bushels of wheat this year. Hall-stones weighing two pounds and a half fell ih Vera Cruz, Mexico, not long ago. The Southern railroads, whose poor credit saved them from contracting great mortgage debts in the era of expan­ sion, are now prosperous, Turkish soldiers are taller than Sie Russians, and will average at least five feet and ten inches. They wear full beards, but have their heads shaved, or the hair cut very short. While a compositor on the Montreal Witness was setting up an advertise­ ment of a lost canary a few days ago, the bird flew in at the office window. This shows the value of advertising. A trick resorted to just now by a class of sharpers in London is to a pint the feathers of sparrows so as to mak>i them look like bullfinches. They are disposed to of amateur bird-fanciers at good prices. Permission is to be given to French soldiers in future to wear spectacles, as in the German army. Medical men have urged upon tlie Government that good glasses greatly ease sight, and even strengthen it. Last year in France, out of 306,000 young men drafted for the army, there were but from 500 to 600 who did not re spond. In Germany, during the same year, out of 406,000 drafted, 40,000 neg­ lected to respond. According to the Chairman of the Grand Trunk railway that road has lost $4,750,000 in two and a quarter years from competition, and railways in Amer­ ica have lost $47,000,000 in the same time from the same cause. The number of Jews in Russian Eu­ rope is estimated at 2,552,145. In the time of the Crusades they fled to Poland, and thence passed into Russia. There is a district in the Government of Mo- hilew where they form half the popu­ lation. John Texter, who farms 1,900 acres in Berks, Lebanon, and Lancaster coun­ ties, Pa., with extensive crops to harvest, does not own a mowing and reaping ma­ chine, but outs his grass with a scythe, and grain with the sickle and cradle. He and his son are old-fashioned in every respect. Bob Inqebsolii, when he went through the 1,600-foot level of the Ophir mine, struck a heated current of air with a temperature of 140 degrees, and re­ marked piously and perspiringly that if there was. any place hotter than that, he would be, etc., if he didn't join the church. Lady (aspiring to secure an office by a civil-service examination): "Pray, Mr. Professor, what is a periphrasis Professor: " Madam, it is simply a cir­ cumlocutory cycle of oratorical sonoros- ity, circumscribing an atom of ideality, lost in verbal profundity." Lady " Thank you, sir." During the past year more than 60,000 applications have been made to the Brit­ ish Postoffice for missing letters, most of which coHtained property, and largely remittances in Bome shape or another. In about 20,000 cases the inquiry and search made for these letters proved suc­ cessful, leaving, however, more than 40,000 letters unaccounted for. The champion servant-gal lives in prooklyn. Tre (family, returning after a short absence, found her tied to a ehmV av1 the hcuse robbed of money ana* jewelry worth about $500. Her story was that some men had bound ana gagged her, but the detectives suspected the girl herself. A search of the house revealed the stolen treasures hid in the coal cellar. She was locked up. There are irregular tides in the great lakes. One day not long ago there was a sudden fall of one foot in the level of Lake Ontario, the cause of which is un­ known. These tides occur at all hours of the day, and have been known to oc­ casion accidents to boats in shallow water, the sudden receding of the water leaving the boat on rocks where a few moments before there had been an abundance of water. The Southern gold mines are rising again to prominence, the product of North Carolina for the fiscal year 1875-6 amounting to $10,335,000, that of Georgia to $7,379,000, and that of South Carolina to $1,381,000--a total of $10,- 096,000. The product for the year j ust closed is supposed to be much greater. Eleven stamp-mills are now running near Dahlonega, Ga., and Boston capital is the dominant interest. Labor is 75 cents a day, and wood $1 a cord. It is proposed next year to celebrate, at Penzance or Truro, in Cornwall, the centenary of the death of the Cornish language. According to general belief the last person who could speak Cornu- British fluently died in 1778. It is recorded that she used the language chiefly for swearing purposes. The celebration will probably take the form of a Congress of Celtic scholars, and it is expected that this reunion will be fol­ lowed by the publication of a number of Cornish manuscripts. CHEW The Celebrated " Matchless " Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. The Pioneer Tobacco Company. New York. Boston and Chicago. The best Normal School in the United State* is at Valparaiso, Jnd. See advertisement. Hofmaan's Hop Pills cure the Ague at once. What Can Be Cured Need not be endured, althonch what oant mast be. Among the bodily ills suBeepliBIe of complete removal by that benign tonic and ajterative, Hostetter s Stomach IMf ten>, at© Senetal aebi.itv, malarial fevers, constipation, yepepsja, liver disorder; and nervousness. Its remedial capabilities are. however, bv no means limited to these maladies. Its properties as a blood denurent render it extremelv serviceable m expelling the acrid impurities which pro­ duce those paiuful disorders, riu-nmatkm aud gout, and its invigorating and mildly stimulating effect upon the kidneys and bladder constitute it a useful medicine for impelling those organs to a complete performance of their functions when they are weak and inactive. In fact, there is scarcely any disease of which weakness is an accompaniment in which this admirahid cine cannot be used with advantage. UgHt, Well-Raised Biscuits, Rrt>sd, O&kes, and pastry digest easily and conduce to food health. Good health makes labor of all inds easier, and prolongs life. Doom's ieast Powder will always make all these pro­ ductions light and wholesome. It is warranted to make bettor, lighter, sweeter, more tooth- sonn?, and nutritious. bisciiita, cake, bvg&d, ©tc than any other baking powder. Thirty years' experience proves the Graefenberg Vegetable Pills to be the mildest and most effective medicine ever known for tfie complete oore of headache, biliousn&ss, iiver oom plaint a, nervousness, fevers, and diseases of digestion. Sold everywhere; price 25 cents •">r box. Send for almanacs. Graefenberg Co., £ lew York. Pond's Extract. Used alike 4>y the medical profession and the people, it holds a position held by no mother edicine in this country, or, perhaps the world. Tire Nort I) orn - In<n iinfl n o r m a l s c h o o l Valparaiso, fx mama. School the entire year. Students can enter at an« tune, select their own studies, nml advance m rapfdbS thev denro. lull curse of study v..y Wi^rP^" be found. No extra char** Kxjx-ns.-* le«* t&aa ft.ss'! in tij,. )aiu| 7uitiun week money Spring liflvie\T term. July 2d If you feel |uB, d*ow«y debilitated, have frequent padafhf*. mouth tmitafi hadlv tmnr Z2: CASHMERE BOUQUET THE ndvelty and exceptional 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 manufacture. the NITED STATE s INSURANCE COMPANY, IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, -6l, 262, 263 Broadway. •- 0!!GlfI7.KB 1SIO-- r ASSETS, $4,827,176.52 SURPLUS, $820,000 EVERY APPROVED FORM OF POLICY ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES APPROVED CLAIMS MATURING IN 18TI WILL BE Dim « » OA" MtESl>lNTA.TIO!r. JAMBS BUELL, . - PRESIDBN*. 178 Baltic Street, Brooklyn, N. T.,1 Nov. 14, 1874. / n. Stkvrss, Esq. : " (*-*»>--From j* •, »8 woll «s from A Tinndred Symptom* mid One Cure.--'There Is Boarnelj- a symptom of iiny known di»e»«> which the confirmed <iyn|H"jitir duos not oxiwriiMU'e. H« )* bilious, nervous, li*£ wolHiit as in heart iii»e<ife, is nfllicU'it with m*v*'iv hrii 1!•!u'h, and in either consti- rated or Ntiliicct to di»i rh«cnl or (ty*entprlc liihoiiarve*. BTcry iTKan aid function of rhe body sympathizes with the (Use.itie l. Jiiilf-jmral.vz(!<i stomach. In all such case* Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient afford* immediate relief: effects, if persevered ia» m thorough renovation of the digestive orwtnfl. and re- •torois to b.Nilthful activity the whole aniraol miichinery. Sold by nil druggist*. THE 600D OLD STAND-BY. M E X I C A N L I H I M E N T . FOR MAN ANB BEAST. EBTAJHWW 85 YEARS. care-, lead;. Always handy. Has never yet failed. srA<r% million* have tetted it. The whole world appsmm the glorioo* old Muatanc--the Beat and Oheapew XJniment in existence. 36 oenta a bottle. Ttit Mustang Liniment cures when nothing else will. SOLO BY ALL MKDIOINK VKNPEBJB. T H O M S O N S P A T E N T o GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS. .. 11ieTH«Ndsof this UNRIVAUtDCORSff ara now numbered by . MILLIONS/. S PHor are much raouew u MEDAL RECEIVED AT CtNTCNMIAL. beware of imnmont. ASKALIO FOR THOMSON'S UNMCAKAME fflKlf \jK Ike bat §Md< mtda. ' See that tha name of - Thomson and the _ Trade MarK.aCKOWM.art ratnpedon every Corset 4~ " The Best Polish in the World." snicii in tneae tunnn- nth* your own town. You nwd not b# away from home ovor night. You can give your wbol* time to the work, or only your rpare moments. We have •gente who are making over #20 per day at the boat- r*ws. All who enpi'.tfe lit once i;j;n nmke money fast. At th.' preti'it time money cannot be made so easily and rapidly at ji.iv other business. It oosts nothing to try th* business. Terms and S*> Outfit.free. Address, at onos, H. HALLKTT A (JO- Portland. Maine. WHITNEY & HOLMES O R G A N S . The Finest Toned and Mdst Durable Made. New Style*. New Sol* Nlojrf. Warranted Five Years. Send for Price-Lista. WHITNEY * HOLMES ORGAN CO.. QUINCY, ILL •le™, miu nothing will cure you'iso speedily and perma­ nently as to take biMMOKB' Liver Regulator ot Min-ICINK. P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E , ?n» Cheapest,Pnreat and Bast Family Medidna in the World An Kffectuai. Spe­cific for all diseases of the Liver, Stomaeb aad oplo.en. Regulate the Liver and prevent CHILLS AND FKVKR, M A L A R I O U S F K - VKRS. BOWEL COM­ PLAINT.S, KKSTLK8S. N E S S , . f A t J N D I C f i AND NAUSEA. BAD BREATH! aa bad tha stom- „ • -- - --..«,»» .. ...... will take MMMojrsf J.ivf.k Rk,;t'i a,tok. Do not neglect so sura a remedy for this rennlsive disorder. It will nino iinprov* your appetite, Oomi>l«'xion and General Health. CONSTIPATION ! SHOULD not be r^gnrded iae a trifling ailment-- in fact. ri»tnfca aemandd the utiiKut regularity M . tiit> bowels, nnd any deviation from this demand paves the wajr often to serious daiigcr. It ia ijuit« a* necessary to remove impure ac­ cumulation? from the bowels aa It ts to eat or and no health can be expected where a costive habit of body prevails. SICK HEADACHE ! This distressing affliction occurs most frequently. Th« otsturb«nc< of the stomach, arising from the imperfectly digested contents, onuses n severe pain in the he:id, ac­ companied with disagreeable nausea, and this constitutes what is nopu^rly known as Sick Headtu-he : for the re­ lic! of which, " " * Uspicixt. MAKITFACTUIUCD ONLY BT lor tne re-, 1AKK blMMONS LIVI:K Keuvlaiub OS J . H . Z E I L I N A C O . , PHILADELPHIA. Price, Sl.OO. Sold by all Druggists. W I L H O F T ? A.ax"ti™3Es,cMs.*ioc3Lio» • -- OR .-- FEVER AND AGUE TONIO. At AMI DifniMM faulted btf MalmMtt of the lllood. A Warranted Cure! Gr. Iv. FINLAY & CO., Jw Or I fit hm, i*rop?s. WT" FOR SALE BY .ALL PRUOCISTg. BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. rnHvnil«si for tho Toik-t a?!.! tl-v Batb. i No ftrtitkut aud tU^'eptivf ouors to cover common and dflrteriou • ingredi­ ents Alter ycar>>of tin' mamiCn t>irer of />\ T. IUiMitr* Be* hns jKTftTttd xl no > (<• the (fcMic The FINEST TOILET 80AI* In the World. Only "e purest vttifhibt? oih v**tt in if* For Use In the Nursery it has No Equal. *«» <«> HUM'S its iwt 10 Hi-iy motlivratwl I'atiilK iiil'hrisMMoia. Sample box, cortlaitmn; H caki-s of ti o*p. «acb, fc-ut free to any HA* drcu an rei viitt of "5 rum. A.Wr.-«» B. TtBABBITT, New York City. tJT tor Sale by all l)ruggi*u. 1 NATURES REMEDY. miflll "HE &REAT BlOOD PURIFIEIL. Rev. J. P. LUDLOW WRITES: From ju rlwuml benefit received by its pePKOjial knowledge of those iiliosc ('mvs thereby linve Kecno'd almost miracu­ lous, I mil most licurtily nnd sincerely recommend 1 lie Vr.oj.'iiNi-: lor the complaint* which it in claimed to cuiv. .I AMKS P. LUDLOW, i.; r I.atc Pastor Calvary HuptiBt C'hnrch, <. Sacriuuuuto, Cal. NATURE'S REM The Great Blood Puriher SHE RESTS WELL. Sot-TH rpfcAKB, H, 187ft. Mr. H. R. ftTEvtNtrt Diar Sii --l have been sick two years with the Liver com plaint, and dufiug that time have tukeu ft great many different medicines, but none «»f ihem did me uny pood. I vrns renting nightB, and had uo appetite, feinee taking tlie Vf.oktink I rent well an ' ^relish my I'oocL 0,,n rccommeud the Vt:»KTi».-Rfor What It has done for *ue. Yours r.- srix-tfully, , Mrs. .U.2.<FUTJRtCKJSR. Witr^F' of the nbovr: '• Uu.OKOUG£ M. VALGHAN, Jledford, Mhcs. REMEDY. NATURES Bldoo PunmcR. THE MEAT Rev- O. T. WALKER SAYS: Providence, R. I., 164 Tramsit Street. H. R. RTI'.VKKS, EHQ. : I feel bound to expreM with my signature the high value I place upon your Vkgktink. My family liavo used it for the last t^o years. Iu nervous debility it is invaluable, and TrtKommcnd it to all who may need aB invigorating runovatiug tonic. O. T. WALKER, rormerly Pastor Bowdoiu-sqnare Church, Boston. NATURE'S REMEDY, flf The Great Blood PuwriEB (fcCC ;i ..t f'k in your own town. J'urrns nn.r mittt i?>DO free. _H. HALLKTT&CO. Portland. W A TCHM A KRRS' Tools and M.itertils. Send f Price list. Gfo. R. Smith * Co.. P. O. »ox 3(>OU. N. Y. ? OLD BOUNTY Land WakHa.nT« bouithf. . », CMh ;iriee pnid by Gilmora A Oo. Wanhineton. r* i "•.mterl. Outfit s ad t Aiigusta, Maine. $10 A DAY at home. Affents Vlt terms free. TRUK tcjJO., 4 II •'* ^VK KK. Catalosme s imple FRKR. w'-1-F.LI ON 4t OO., ll'J jjfassuu St., New York. ( R R O f t r ' T ' y a W e e k t o A K e n t * . I S ! tt Outfit FfiER ' P. O. ViOKKRY. A.icQBta, M^ine. |R tft <P"4' « nome ea «| yy Vt i' lree. bTISBON A Co., Portland. Maine. » Day. lln W TO U.t AT V IT. S*>mrth ittq xrm an<i Mt/aiU COJS. I'O.VfiA it CO., St. Mo ^fu'ie by 17 Airents in Jr»n. 77 with tin i ; iu'-.v;ir:ic!e<. ^.unplcs (ree. A'Wlross "• J/. /.rW.v'rjw, Chicago. A MONTH-AGENTS WANTED-36 best •Piling article* in the world: one samplefree. Address JAYJBRONSON. Detroit, Mich. $20 $5937 $350 yc :ir tn •iress, J. w w I ,V. Salesmim. SS5 * month *nd ' ' * ni ll, W all eapenses paid. No PMUIIitiK. a'W M&? Qumi Citir Lamp U"or/r*, Cincinnati^ O IfVOLVEE FREE! Address J. Bown & Son, A las Wood-«t.,Pitt*tmi*J»a DIPLOMAS f«i-Pliysteians. Howto F» them. Send stamp to K , ?»•' --'Si. F. LF.AViTTE.Cincinnati.O. '• - *> ' NOTHING- EQUAL TO IT. South Salem, Mash, Nov. 14,187C. Mn. II. B. Steve!**: Sir--T liavo been tronblwl with Scrofula, flanker, and Liver complaint for three years Notli- dug ever did any good until I eomnieiicpd using tlie VKGKTINK. I um now getting nloii<* llrst-rate. and st ill using tlie Vkoetink. I consider tliero m nothing equal to it for sneh complaints.' Can heart­ ily recommend it to everybody. Sours truly, Mas. LIZZIE M. PACKARD, Ho, 1G Lagrange Kt., South Saleiu, Mass. NATURE'S REMEDY. iHE &REAT BtOOP PuRIHEA GOOli FOR THE CHILDREN Boston Homk, I t TrtF.R 8tree*,> Boston, April, 1876. | H. R. STCTEXS : Dear Hir--We feci that the children in onr home have been preatly twnotiW d by tli* Vkmetinr you . have so tiutilv (riven us from tinio to tiuio, oep^iUly Mmmb troahied with the Brrofula. '•T With rt*twct, Mrs. N, WOR31ELL, Matrao. mfirniB Prepared by H. R* STETENS, Boston, Klnu, Jegetine is Sold all Dmggistm PPMfilONQ Procured, or N(i PAY, . s Ite. m O V» every wounded, rantnMd, ident*Urinjured ordlsessed Soldier Address Ooi. N. FITZGERALD. U.S. Olulm Att'r.WiuhinKton. I>.n Men to travel and take order* of Mercb&nts. Sal.iry 1 'iOO a yea* . ,. all traTeling expernea pant. Addnw* Oem Mud f| Co., St. Leuia. Ma WAITED Adclrffi N. FjJBCRNIIAai's"IST4 "" bv over persons who use it. Pric e- rs d*«*i. New pamphlet, free. S. V. BURNHAM, York, Pa. k - M ; VIOLIN STRINGS Genuine Italian Violin Strin**, for Banjo or Guitar, IS and 90c. each, or $1.10 and t icz. Sent by mail oa receipt of price. Dealers! Send cm d for catalogue. receipt of price. Dealer*! 8en« .1. SAl!NtiKR, Importer of Musical Instramenh, andStrtngs. 1U6 Ckambers Htreot. New Y'erk. .UEIKCA1. INSTITUTE. ClUUTEIlED 1845. -6,5<Si STUDKMT8 WO.tlK.N s >ii:i>li \i, ( AND SCHOOL OF MIDWIFKKY, ivesextrw fmilitieg f.>r« thorouRh medicaleducntion VT to lioth men ;:m! women, bj :i urinte.t course in the iu i«»ui uifii ,imi wuuit-u, u course kn tuft college without need of ortice Instruction. For fullinfor- mation address JounM. Scuddei:,M.D.,Cincinnati.O. SI0;s$25: (?ntrdoKue frcv. J. Boston, {list:ib!Wi<'d .. DAV Sl'ItE maae by A irents selling our C Cmyons, Picture and Ctn i- 1110 C.irds. 125 Bamples. werth sent, postpaid, for Hij Ci>,nts. lliustrHtea ir. ui i roKD's fsox>, HO: Pint IOWA. I A POSTAL CAUD for description and map* of I,£00.000 .\ci"cs R. R. lands for gale on R. R. Terms, by the I«»ivn R. It. I.nntl Co. Ctiniat* and lirst nnd adapted to Krain, corn and sfraz- in« Nn ' irasshoiipers. Tickets tree to land-lmvers •Hn'i return. Address .1. B. t, V1^- IMM Land Commissioner. Randoloh street. ChicaKo, or (Vd>ir Ki]>ids. Iowa. Florida Homes The most I'levntrd. Fertile and Healthy I.o- eatiOns; li^e to Railroad and Chicago Colony. (O uci-es or !>v >ii' only SI .2»> per acre. Krery Stttlr r it .<*•- liiihml. Send stamps for views, maps and information. LuAUtEiiD T. Smith & Co., gO£ I.aSalle St., Cbicaco. XfilYALID KKCBIimra ROLLING CHAIRS, roi.i)L\ SPMlii 4S5T Semi for Circular to CH.VJR CO.. NEW ILATES, CT. HEADACHE. Dlt. t. W. BENSON'S t'KLKKY AM) CHAM* O.tilKF PIl<l.S are itrt'inin'il i-.\(>i«'!"i«lv to- cwreHldli HKAIIACHK, NiaiYOI S J?KAIK _ . v \ j DYSPi:i»T|« IlKADAt'ISE, XKV- SI.EKPJ.KSJS- . - - i cure mi) iiulf. Olllce, lOO N. Kwtiiw St., Biiliimore, IHil. Price. iMk.i ACHE. PYNPl'IPTiC .. KAMilA, NKttVOUSNESS, NKSM, nnd will liintiiKc tree. Siiiil iiy nil (iruKulita and conn- t--llo try stores. It EFJiKlSNt'E Baltimore, MA. iovi ard llftuli. ONLY FIVE DOLLARS FOR AN ACRE! Of tl» Bast Land in AMERICA, near the Gnat U)IIO» PACIFIC RAILROAD. A FARM FOB $200, In easy Payments, with low rates of Interest. 8IXUIIE IT NOW I VWI information lent free. -Address O. F. DAVIS, 1 Land Aevnt, U. P. R. R.. Oinnlin, Mjjt. JACKSON'S BEST 8WEET K'AVY CliEWINO T3BSCC0 WAS awarded the lii«tiesl i.r iz" »t Centenniul Ki;u«sitioa for itf fljie chewiric <iu.t!iiie*, the excellence and lasting character of Its »»eetenitij{ nnd ilnvonng. If you waut the best tobacco ever made, auk your itMtor for this, and that each phu: be.ir* our lilue-strio tride-mark. with words ilaokson'ti lie-t en it. Sold wlioiuiwle l>y <U1 jol»» bers. Send tor tiainplc to It. .! It KSON il' tlu( lllumilMi'iiinin, i'tiiiv'uuin, Va. f KKP'S SHIRTS--only one quality--'fb* Beat IV K««p's Paten, Partly- Ma.ui Dt»» Shlrte '.'»n >>» finished as «m«y as uemiuine a HandkaMhiat. Tlie very best, six for Sj>7.00. Kuep'K Custom Shirts--made to meaaunt, Tt; h«it. Bis: foi •Isaant get of jjmiuine uoki-PUmi »re Buttons Ki'en with ench half dor. beep's StUrte ftp's bhirts «re delivered KR K K on reoeipt of prfsa any part of tiiu Union--no ezpreaa ohaigM to nay. mines, with fall directions for SBlx-mdai«r:r«Tueir% " Fr©» to Any f)ddre«8. No stump required. m«iiuisotur« r a^«i icet bo(to<M K/Mp Manufacturing Co., MU M«ro«r $1.00 $1.00 Osgood's Mofype fngravings. The choicest kouashoMonmntems. ?*rtoe i<0ne Salter cach. SsiMi for taiologtte, JAMES F OSGOOD * CO. a- ̂ BOSTON* MASb. . _ ^ $1.00 $1.00 THE SUN. 1877. KBW YORK. 1877. the strennons sdvooats of if t^e nbatHatkis el THE SUN oontianes to reform and retrenchment and Itatesuianshii), wimiorn and integrity for hollow pretense, ana fraud in the administration of public • tlnirs. the people and for the imbecility at I t ' 1 l>y frauds in the li.dlot-fioi and in tlie counting of votes. (intends for the government of the people by pie, as opposed to government fiitorced by milii ii.v violence. It endeavors to supply it* readers--a body now not far trom a luiiiion of aonla'-with the most carelul, complete and trustworthy accounts of turiviit events, i.nd employs for thin purpose a nnmerooa and cai-etully selected staff of reporters and correspond­ ents. Ita u'jiorts from WasUinglon. especially, are full, accurate and fearlosf.; and it doubtless continues to de- ierve and enjoy the hntred of thone who thrive by pltin- deritiK the Treasnry or by usurping what the ltiwdoea not rive Miein. while it endaitvore to meiit the comidenceof tlie public by doienuing the ri^lits of the people against the encroachment* of unjuutiSted power. The price of the Daily SUN is cents a month, or IMi.oO a year, postpaid; or, with the hundajr editiuo. <<T. (Oayeaj. The Sunday edition alone, eijrht paces, 91.SO a year, postpaid. THE WEEKLY SUK, eight pa<tes of 56 broad oolnmoa, is furnished at $ 1 a year, postpaid. SFKCIAL NOTICE.--In order to lntrodnoe TBI Sol more widely to the public, we will send THR WRRKLY edition for the remainder of the year, to Jan. 1,18T8, postpaid, for Half a Dollar. Try it Addrnm THE SUN. N. Y. (W> SANDAL-WOOD A positive remedy for all diseases of the Kidneys, lilntlilcr and Urinary Or«iwis; also, sood la l>rs|is|cal i'oniplnints. It nerer produces sick- nees, ia certain and speedy in its action. It Is fas* superseding all other remedies. Sixty ospstles enre tn slit or eight days. No other medicine oan do this. Beware of ImitationH. for, owing to its Sisal Succeea, many hare been offered; some are most dan­ gerous, oansing ptlea, to. DUN DAS DICK Or CO.*S Bmnin. Sj/I IMIm, containing Oil if SsndeZwoed, sold mi mO t> Mf storst. A* for eiremlar, or tmd for M« le • md V Wooetor itrwl, >*«• i'ork. „ O. N. U. No> 31 WHEN IT please say you isw tne sdwwrw In t£ls paper.