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"~"T~ ~™'™ 4^-^^ . .. .......... ^fcA&s^A&auiML* MajHm# Sat Hi .AaSarfSfcfritfrt •Wfcflfti.Safcrtf-tiUii"' *~UeK"» .I jflJr dMMItiiii.44# Vf!*±„ K 'a£»4«^-»^s dusshatto&a. v^idMutmib «. . . «> _ ^ j •. •| M ILLINOIS STATE NEWS. Afirb occurred at Carlinville, in Macou­ pin County, on the 3d, which destroyed the engine-room and materially damaged what is called the " North Coal Sh$ft," Oh the afternoon of the 4th, August Ber- nauer, who had been incarcerated in a Chica­ go Bastile, on complaint of hie wife, for being drunk and disorderly, hung himself to the bars of his cell. When discovered life was extinct. He made no fuss about taking him­ self off, for Pat Farrell, who was in the same cell with him, knew nothing about the hang­ ing until an officer waked him np and told him. C. «. Chenowkth, of 8pringfield, was, on the 5th, arrested on the charge of attempting to pass a counterfeit United States note, and in default of #1,000 bail, was seat to jaiL Willie P. Goodsmith, of Chicago, rescued 1 Malcom McDonald from the Calumet River, • on the 4th. McDonald had gone out to res­ cue Herman Adolph, who went down, and was about to sink himself when Goodsmith rescued him. The act Is said to have been bravely done. Hon. Wk. TT. Ftjkkt die1! at h!s resi­ dence, In Effingham, on the 5th. Mr. Blakely was an old and highly-esteemed citizen. He had resided ia Effingham County for several years, and had held numerous positions of honor. He was Clerk of the Circuit Court from 1839 to 1847, was a member of the Con­ stitutional Convention in 1847, and was elected to the State Legislature, being a member of the House of Representatives in 1852 and 1872. He was a man of sterling integrity, and was universally respected. His remains were in­ terred in the Ewington Cemetery, on the 6th. The farmers of Lena, Stephenson County, are mourning the sudden departure from their midst of Peter Frederick, proprietor of the extensive chccse factory in that village. When last seen he was on his way to Chicago with two cars of cheese in charge, since which time he has not been heard from. A farm-hand was overtaken by two men, on the road to Decatur, on the evening of the 4th. They struck him on the head with a club and robbed him of $42. He had two very bad cuts on the head, but neither were thought to be fatal. A. H. Bubklow, who murdered David Wag­ oner, a year ago, was, on the 5th, hanged at Vienna, 111. His case was similar to that of Sherry and Connelly, of Chicago, in that both the Supreme Court and the Governor had re­ fused to hinder the due course of the law, Henry Mills, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Putnam County, died at his residence, near Magnolia, on the 4th. Judge David J. Bakek, of Cairo, who was, on the 8th, appointed to the unexpired term of the late Judge Sidney Breese, as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Illinois, is one of the sons of Hon. D. J. Baker, formerly of Kaskaskia, who died at A]ton some years ago. The Judge is now about forty years of age. He spent his boyhood at Alton, and re­ ceived the rudiments of his education at Shurtleff College. He graduated as a lawyer at Yale, and afterward spent some time in the office of his father at Alton. About 1861 he nent to Cairo, and began practice there a6 a partner of Judge Mulkry. He was afterward Judge of the City Court of Cairo, and was elected Mayor of the City, and later wm elected Judge of the Circuit Court. According to the final reports of the .mustering officers, received by Adj't-Gen. Hilliard, on the 7th, for the quarter ending March 31, it appears that the total enlisted strength of the militia present or accounted for on that date was 6,184. Quite a number of companies have been organized since then, the actual strength of which will not appear Until the next muster. 1 At a meeting of the Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners, held at Spring­ field, on the 8th, it was ascertained that the expense of the department for the month was $6 ,656.47. Advices were received from the Commissioners of Ohio, accepting the propo­ sition to hold a meeting of all the Boards in the Union, and calling the meeting for Nov. 12, at Cleveland, Ohio. The Commissioners of Iowa, in a communication, suggested that the 'Auditors of the country be invited to attend the conference for the purpose of adopting a uniform system of keeping railroad accounts, which system shall be the basis of legislation in the several States. From reports received at the office of the Railroad and Warehouse Board, it appears that there are 588 warehouses of Class D which are for the storage of grain only, and 853 of Class C, which are for the reception and storage of miscellaneous goods. It has transpired that Edward A. Miller, late of Chicago, now sojourning in Canada cashier of the money-order department of the Chicago Postoffice, has been engaged in a se­ ries of- peculations extending through six years. The defalcation amounts to some *15,000. A freight engine on the Toledo, Peoria A Wabash Road was badly wrecked, near Chats- worth, on the 8th. No one was injured. On the 7th, an inquest was held at Liberty- ville, on the body of an unknown man, found dead and very badly mangled, a Bhort distance from Libertyville Station, on the Chicago & St. Paul Road. A few business-cards and a United States Express Company receipt, marked G. H. Grant, were the only means of identification. Interred at Libertyville, July 7. Description as follows: Height, five feet ten inches; weight, 175 pounds; complexion, fight. Col. W. P. Chandler, of Danville, has been appointed Surveyor-General of Idaho Territory, and has gone to assume the duties of his office. He has been a resident of Dan­ ville for twenty-three years. T. W. Skidd, the National candidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court for the Central Grand Division, has withdrawn. Robert Emmert, nine years old, was drowned while bathing in t^e Pecatonica River, at Freeport, on the 10th. The evening passenger train on the Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw Railroad ran over Charles Thorpe, at Canton, the other night. Thorpe Was drunk and asleep on the track. He lived a couple of hours. At Springfield, a few nights ago, Robert Mallory was run over by a switch engine, and fetally injured. He died next day. Deceased was deaf and did not hear the approach of the loeomotive. The first reunion of the survivors of the Tenth Illinois Cavalry will be held at Spring­ field, cn the 24th of September. to report in the way of pain. But many persons â re annoyed by these evil mes­ sages, and only seek to silence the messenger. The immediate call is for something to " still the pain.1' Fortu­ nately the means employed are some­ times such as correct the evil at once, and so put an end to the trouble re­ ported by the nerves. Especially is this the case when cool water is' ap­ plied to cuts and burns--the relief and the cure begin and go on simultaneous­ ly. The same result is usually attained when hot water applications (or fo­ mentations) are made to bruises and sharp pains of various kinds. Pain, which results from overdoing of any kind, is most reasonably "stilled1' by rest--orpn<»rnl roe* /*£ fKo y/fcole fcodv, ana especiai rest of the Overworked USEFUL AND SUGtiESTITE. Let every farmer be happy by sur­ rounding himself with an attractive home, which will not fade or flee with dissolving banks, or fleeing saving in­ stitution officers.--Iowa State Register. Cream Podding.--Five eggs beaten light, two cups of nice sour cream, and one spoonful soda; stir in flour to make it as stiff as cake. For sauce, make one quart of flour starch, add a lump of butter, put in sugar and flavor with lemon. It will bake while your pota­ toes are boiling for dinner. Loose Dress.--The clothing should be loose, and especially with young persons. In the case of young girls nothing should ba done to support the part. Anything that tends to equalize 1 !Pine ,b>r 8taYs or similar contrivances, tnlafinn aI fliA KIIaaH A1* fa rnolm ! Her ribs should have the fullest play, the circulation of the blood, or to make all parts of the body comfortably warm, and no warmer, helps to set the nerves at rest, or to stop pain and dis­ ease. Not long ago I saw a man who was suffering with a violent headache (a neuralgic general headache) furi­ ously kicking, first with one foot and then with the other, working to get the blood from his head to his heels, be­ cause he had found that the most ef­ fectual way to cure his headache. Cool applications to the head and hot ones about the feet and legs might serve the same purpose. But 1 set out to speak of a habit which prevails fo an alarming extent among women--the use of morphine, to quiet pain of one kind or another. I can easily imagine that the habit may grow from ignorance of danger. A xearful pain is lulled by seemingly simple means--an opiate in the shape of morphine. The suffering one rests easy, and pitying friends may believe that morphine was just the thing needed. But has the opiate cured the disease which caused the pain? Not a bit. It has only beaten down and si­ lenced the faithful monitor, the nerves which, in the shape of pain, told of injury and begged that help be given to the injured part. It is true that Na­ ture, and not medicine, performs the cure, and that the blessed work of res­ toration to health usually goes on best during sleep, but it should be natural sleep. This will usually come of itself if you *put the body into suitable con­ dition--the pores of the skin open, by bathing or rubbing judiciously, the bowels properly relieved, the stomach nourished by simple food, easy of di­ gestion, the lungs supplied with pure air, and cleanliness and quiet all about the patient. But when you give or take the dose of morphine, you make a deadly attack upon the nervous sys­ tem, and leave the evil condition of things in the body to go on. The dose must soon be repeated, and as the habit of resorting to an anodyne strengthens, the dose must gradually increase, in order to produce the de­ sired effect. Such a course finally breaks down the nervous system, ancl leaves the one who resorts to it a hope­ less wreck--the worst kind of a drunk­ ard. Mothers, it is believed that those who are most likely to become the victims of morphine are women who, as chil­ dren, were lulled with soothing-sirup (and let it always be remembered that this sirup derives its " soothing" power from the morphine it contains) or dosed with paregoric or the more po­ tent laudanum. They never learn to bear pain heroically. They grow up inclined to self-indulgence, and if hard work and sickness overtakes them, they fall an easy prey to morphine. Do you know that a person who becomes addicted to morphine cannot be de­ cent without it? It is said that a mor­ phine drunkard can never be trusted to tell the truth. She becomes at last so unbearable in disposition, when not under the influence of her medicine, that her friends make every effort to gratify her morbid appetite. All this that I have said applies equally to the use of opium, morphine being but an­ other form of opium. Neither should be used, except in some emergency,- when given by a skillful physician.-- AmericanAgriculturist. h The Use or Morphine. The little nerves of feeling which run through all parts of the human body carry to the brain intelligence of disaster and of pleasure. The evil mes­ sages they bring are called pains. A Sain admonishes us that some injury is one to a part of the body--a linger jammed, a toe cut, an arm burned--or that some part is overworked or is . wearied out and must have rest. The nerves but do their duty when they re- Sort faithfullv these th themischief which caused the The Farmer's Front fard. and her clothes be as loose as a boy's, that every muscle may have unrestrict­ ed play, and the lungs freely expand.-- Rochester (N. Y.) fimes. To cure swelled feet and ankles, wike plantain leaves (which uau be found in almost any grass-plot, and in our public parks), wilt them by putting separately between tho hands; cover the swollen parts with them, and kee in place by wrapping the limb wit rags or a towel on going to bed at, night, or keep them on during the day if not obliged to be upon the feet. A cure will be speedily effected.--N. Y, Times, Tailor's Chalk is one of the best things to remove grease from dresses. Simply rub the chalk on the spot and let it remain a few hours; or place the dress on the ironing table with a brown paper underneath, cover the spot thick­ ly with powdered chalk, place another brown paper and a warm iron over that, and let them stay until cold. Brush off the chalk, antfif the grease, is still visible, try again. Lemon Cream Pie.--One and a half pints milk, three tablespoonfuls butter, one teasnoonful each extract lemon, cloves and cinnamon, the juice of two lemons, yelks of four eggs. Boil the milk; add the corn starch dissolved in a little of the milk; when it reboils take it off, beat in the yelks, butter, lemon juice and extracts; pour at once into pie plates lined witli paste having a high rim, and bake in a hot oven until the paste is cooked about twenty min­ utes. Buttermilk Biscuit.--One quart flour, one teaspoonful salt, one-half tea- spoonful soda, one tablespoonful lard heaped. Sift the flour with the salt and soda, drv, then put in the lard and make a good firm dough with thick, sour buttermilk or clabber. Do not "drown the miller" and have to add more flour and spoil the proportions. Roll out three-quarters of an inch thick and bake in a hot oven, arranging so as to have them come on hot twice during the meal. Ctarden Rubbish. In many gardens the greater portion of the vegetable refuse, which might otherwise be utilized as manure, is lit­ erally sent to the "rubbish heap," from which it does not return to the garden again, but is as often as otherwise carted away and shot in some out*of- the way corner, where it is of no use whatever. Considering that gardens are usually stinted in the supply of manure, is a matter of surprise that the superabundant refuse of the green and growing crops, which represent those manurial elements which garden crops most need, should be entirely wasted. But so it is. In large gardens, where an extravagant amount of labor was wasted in trimming and dressing the vegetables quarters, where they were no eyesore whatever, we have known every cabbage-blade, evdry bit of pea- haulm, ana every morsel «of weed potato-tops decay more readily and more perfectly, and are more enriching when buried in a green state. It is a prudent economy, therefore, where cir­ cumstances admit of it, to bury the po­ tato-tops on the spot from which the potatoes are raised. Since the time of the Romans it has been the custom to bury the cuttings of the vine-stocks at the roots of the vines themselves; and many vineyards flourish for a succes­ sion of years without any other manur­ ing. In the Weald of Kent the nrun- ings of the hop-vine, chopped and dug in, or made into a compost and applied to the roots of the hop, give a larger crop, and with half the manure, than when they are burned and thrown away, as is usually done." All this has a very direct bearing upon garden-cropping, for in a garden the process of digging in green vegetable matter can be car­ ried out at mostly all seasons. For ex­ ample, late pea crops need not be wheeled off to the rubbish-heap, even though it gives the ground an untidy aspect for a little while, but be dug or trenched in where it lies; and the same applies to potato-tops, old cabbage- leaves and stumps, spinach, and any­ thing that is likely to decay, whether crops or weeds. One objection to using green vegetable matter is that it is sup­ posed to be necessary to trench it. When put off there is not time fcr that. •But we can state, from experience, that most garden refuse may only be dug in, if a good spade is used, and theground planted all over, without hesitation.-- London Field. --A distinguished prisoner in the New York Tombs complains that he asked a clergyman who was visiting the prison for a chew of tobacco, ana received a stone--that is to say*.* tract. --N. T. Graphic. A letter from Havana says the campaign of the Spaniards against the Cubans, without any battles, cost the former 80,000 men and the island is a vast cemetery. 7 d c sort faithfully these things, and our luty is to do the best we can to repair Mq£T farmers, even the poorest of them, have a desire for trees, plants and flowers. They enjoy a well-kept place. It is a very rare thing to find a front yard without some attempt at or­ namentation. The shrubs and flower­ beds and the grass are often neglected and allowed to struggle with each other in their own way. Some work is occa­ sionally done at odd intervals. A small spot is dug in the grass for a single rose-bush, another is for a small spinea, one for a lilac, another for a peony, and perhaps several others, two or three feet across, for small beds of flowers. In this manner the grass plot is broken up and frittered away by nu­ merous single plants or small beds scattered all over the yard. Except, perhaps, for a few vines, we should set plants a little way from the house. Be- iide this, for unpretending yards by farm houses, we suggest a plan which, at a less cost, we think, will make the yards look better than they now look. The ground foi the lawn should be nicely graded and enriched, taking care in most cases to preserve the natural, fentle undulatations. In several places ere and there, depending on the size of the grounds, set shrubbery or flowers in masses of not less than ten feet in diameter. Plants in small beds cut out of turf seldom thrive well, because the grass roots run down beneath the plants, often lor three or four feet, rob­ bing them of moisture and nourish­ ment. In the plan leave clean open spaces free from everything but grass. This Can then be easily mowed several times a year. If the land is rich and well graded the grass can be easily mowed and it will furnish a crop which will be handy to feed the horses or some other stock. Locate the trees and shrubs somewhat with reference to making it easy to mow the lawn. The patches or groups of shrubbery should be often cultivated, at least till they become- well estab­ lished. A nice lawn is the most beau­ tiful part of a well-kept front yard.«-- Rural New Yorker. Babies are the institution and should be guarded from attacks of Colic, Flatulence, etc., b£jyr. Soil's Babj Sjrup. Prise, 25c|At6 cleared off and away to the rubbish- heap, till in the course of six or seven years the heap filled up the hollow al lotted to it, and then the accumulation of years was carted away, to fill up in­ equalities in the parks; while all the time the garden was buying the manure it needed in the shape of stable and cow manure from the farm and occa­ sionally "artificials" from t̂her sources. This, of coarse, was all waste and bad management, and cannot by any means be called high-class garden­ ing. Every closely-cropped garden produces as much excellent manure as would go far to make up the loss taken out in the way of crops; for it is only a little of the produce that is really used in the shape of vegetables.. Another thing also is that most kitchen-gardens are too large, and are not so profitably cropped as they might be. Though most French cooks will consume in some wa}- or other all the produce of a large garden, if they can run upon it when they like, unless they have to provide the vegetables at their own expense; and then, as we happen to know from experience both ways, they use less than half the quantity of stuff. In a garden which , is being regularly cropped there is no occasion whatever for removing much of the green vege­ table refuse at all. It is among the best of manures, and it is only neces­ sary to remove it to such ground as happens to be vacant, and trench or dig it in. Before a newly-planted crop can lay hold it will be partially decom­ posed and ready to afford plant-food; and, at any rate, it cannot be lost and will be there for another year. John­ stone, in his "Elements of Agricultur­ al Chemistry and Geology," says of vegetable substances that they rot more readily in a green state, and are, there­ fore, quicker in their action. The rea­ son of this, he says, is "that the sap or juice of the green plant begins very soon to ferment in the interior of the stem and leaves, and speedily, commu­ nicates the same condition to the moist fiber of the plant itself;" and, again, the rapid dccay of matter takes place when it is buried in soil. Hence, the cleanings and scour- ings M ditches and hedge-sides form a compos* of mixed earth and fresh vege­ table matter, which soon becomes ca­ pable of enriching the ground. When a green crop is plowed into a field, the whole of its surface is converted into such a compost. The vegetable mat­ ter in a short time decays into a light black mold and enriches in a remarkable degree and fertilizes the soil. * ®* TFurnip-leaves and Poverty and Suffering;. "I was dragged down with debt, poverty and suffering for years, caused by a sick fami­ ly and large bills for doctoring, which did them no ôod. I was completely discouraged, until one year ago, by the advice of my pas­ tor, I procured Hop Bittrrs and commenced their use, aud in one month we were all well, and none of us have seen a sick day since, ana I want to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Itop Bitters for less than one doctor's visit will cost---I know it A Working man.'* Wilhopt's Toxic!--A Safe, Scrb, and Scientific Cure!--The unprecedented sale of this world-renowned medicine proves in- contestibly that no remedy has superseded the U6C of this reliable Tonic. No spleen has been found so hard as not to yield to its soft­ ening influence, and no liver so hypertrophled as not to give up its long retained bilious se­ cretions, and no Chill or Fever has yet refused to fall into line. Wheelock, Finlat & Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. For 8ale nv all Drvogists. . ... - What a Satisfaction It Is to have elegant, light, wholesome rolls, biscuits, muffins, waffles, or corn bread for breakfast; no grumbling or sour faces then. Dooley's Yeast Powder makes all these things perfection itself. Particulars regarding Electrfd Belts free. Address Pulverraacher Galvanic Co.,Cincin..O. For debility and old age use Swiss Ague Cure. It will*renovate the system. NATURES REMEDY. Druggists' Report. Mr. H. R. Stevens . Dear Sir- We sell your VEOET1NE, and find It to be good for the complaints for which it Is recouiruetided. It Is a good medicine. We have many calls for It B. F. WHITHKHM'OON & CO., Druggists and Apothecaries, Dec. 27,1877. Kvausviile, lad. V«««tlm !• kjr All Orn(Kiit«. If you are a man of business, weakened by the strain of your duties, avoid stimulant* and take HOP BITTERS. If you are a man of letters, tolling over your midnight work, to res?"!* brain and nerve w«ste, take HOP BITTERS. on aro young, and suffering txnn any lndlscretloi dissipatio n take HOP HITTERS. If you are married or single, old or young, guSertaa frosa pour !«*£>•?!. -r !anK'!!°!iins on a bed of uicknoss, take -rtOP BITTERS. WlK'tnrr sou are, wherever you are, whenever you feel .your sjt.Uiu needs cleansing, toning or stimulating, without inttij u tiling, take HOP BITTERS. Haw you <j,wpepsia. kidney or urtnury omnpMnt, dls. ease of thi? siimtach, tom-i#, bland, iimf, or nerv?*? You will b* cured If you take HOP BITTERS. If you are simply alltiis, :m*- weak aud low-spirited, try It! Buy it. Insist upon it Your druggist keeps It. HOP BITTERS. It may wive your life. It hai saved huu'LretH. Hop Killers Mfpr Co., Rochester, !N. 1. "JUST A§ CiliOD." One of my friends who had been using Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hypophosphltes for Consumption, was induced by one of our druggists to take another preparation of Hypo- tiliogphltcs, which he said was " just a* good, if not better." The use of bait m bottle taught him tliat if he would consult his safety, he must re­ tain to your gyrop again. GEO. C. FOOT. Bo arcan of thought or action can be employed with­ out the assistance of the blood, and no organ can be em­ ployed safely or with impunity without a supply of healthy blood. With healthy blood the exercised organs become well developed, whether they be muscular or intellectual. By the use of Fellows1 Compound Syrup of Hypophosphltes the blood is speedily vitalized and purified, and so made capable of producing a sound mind and a sound bedy. IN TMJEJ WHS T •00.000 acre, In four ninths Good citrnare, toil, W'tH-r, and UmMini: Cietj. Adirca*, 8. J. Giiniore, Laud Co 85,000 people. m\ and gr>od »o- r, Suiu;a, Kuiu. HUNT'S is not a new com­ pound. MUST'S KKMK0Y has been before the public SO years and used by all classes, with and without the ad­ vice of physicians. HUST% KKHED1. lias raved from lingering . . ,-r--- s of well-known cltlsena H IT JIT'S KE1KPY cures Dropsy, Gravel, and all Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladdt-r and urinary Organs. disease and death AT this ses*m of the year tke Iranian system Is liable to become disordered from the insufficient efforts of the liver to discharge the excess of bile. If nature Is not assisted to her efforts, severe bilious attacks, or prostrating fevers necessarily follow, causing gnat suf­ fering and even death. A little timely i>rccautkm, how­ ever, will prevent all this, and may be found In that fa­ vorite household remedy, nrnmnw r.ivra RfiGKT- LATOR Uw ItMC*l*t<HP h*i|..hMB.jB we for halt a oentury and there Is not one single instance on record where It has failed to efT«ct * «.•»» >h.n taken in time, according to the directions, it is without dou£ the greatest YJv«r K«Atclne in the world; is per- fectly harmless, being carefully compounded fiom rare roots and herbs, containing no mercury or any injurious mineral substance. It takes the place of qisinine and calomel, and has superseded thetse medicines in places where they hare hesetofore beat extensively used. Pro- cure a bottle at once from your druggist, do not delay; give it a, £alr trial, and you will be mm, utth the tcault obtained. CAUTION! . A**® ®re * number of lmlto$i (loot offered to ttie public, wf ' would caution the commnnStr tfc « * 1 " • , buy no Powders or Preparê S - SIMMONS' iaVEH KKGl'LiV * - TOM, unless In our engrave!? ' wrapper, with Trade-Ifarit Stamp and Signature unbroken.- " None other is genuine. ?f- ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. XAVVPAOTtrUD ONLT BT 2Eiz.nr * co„ , ^% PHILADELPHIA, PA. Price* § I .OO. Sold l»jr All Dragglste. <y Me SJHn and Blood. ONE Bottm wakrantkd to curr all casks or mss; From Oni to Trhbk Bottles all Casks of Ki'Moas. if «our Druggist has otgot it, ask him to send for It m* $1 per bottle. Newest Jusic Boots. n ONWARD n Onward is the name of 1* O. IMEMOdX'N book for siNOING CLASSKS for the season ot iK7K-79i A new and fiwh collection of the best Secular and Sacred Music, with a full instructive Course. Teaiiiera will Slease examine. 52 Glees, 56 Sacred Tunes, and 18 An­ient* are provided. Price $7.50 per dosen. FESTIVAL CHORUS BOOK! Compiled by 3. P. COBB, and designed for Musical Conventions, Societies, Festivals, etc., etc. A selection of a number of the l»>st Choruses. Sacred and Secular. 144 large pages. ($12 per dosen. ) The Church Offering! By L. o. EMERSON. As this fine book contains a Hundred Anthems, Motets, etc., all of the best quality, it is a tine book for any choir, and will be extensively used as an Anthem Book, its flrst design, however. Is for the use of Episcopal Choirs, and ithas the great­ est variety ever brought tow'tlier of Anthems, Venites. Cantates, Jubilates, Glorias, and of all otherpleces used In the service. Should be uMvtaaaliy used. ($12 ssf donn.) L¥OM St HEALV, €hica««. OUTER DITSOIV A CO.. Boston. "FLY BRICK "HfcmVt KILLS ail the F L I E S i a a room ia TWO HOURS. soc. worth will kill more flies than $io worth of Fly Paper. No dirt, so troubW, Sold by Druggists Evsav WKUB. Votaalc Medicine Co., Buffalo,! Graefenberg Vegetable PILLS Ba«« fea@» ae|ri|aw!«4ff»d Thirty lean to bo a certain caro Ut SSAMOBI, UVSS COJ»> PLAINTS, DISEASES OF DI­ GESTION, BILIOUSNESS, AND FEVERS OP ALL SCUDS, These PILLS act with rreat mildnesa, and will rootoro health to those raflaring' from GENERAL DEBILITY %ni NEUVOUSNESS- Price 25c. per Box. Send fbr Almanac. Graefenberg Co.56 ReadeSt. N.Y THE ORIBINAl & ONLY 6EN0I •* Vibrator" Threshers, WITH nOPKOVKD MOUNTED HORSE POWCM^] !•! Steam Threaker Made only by NICHOLS, SHEPARD 4 GO, BATTLE CBJEKK, MICH. rB Hatehlen Grsia^aviiv, T3m» feTnCg and Money-SaTlnc Tfcnehors of tal« 4*y mmI ^ BlvtterferBctld Work, wot CUaalttf, and for Saclug Oralis from Wastage, Stalacrs w^it nn BaMnit to tfco-ei«>n»OM VHUtt of Oram A ?!,. Interior workTiE tbe attar aiacbiuea, when once pottedoa 11m dSffifemai. TITO BNTIRB Threshing Excuses f ^ s to 5 Ifmta that amount) cam ^ iy«i» h»- the Extra Grain SAVsn hy the&t Improved ' drain, WttwVti, Long: or Rhorf, H«aded orBouatL J NOT only Vsitly Bspfrtsr fop nr!•<»»•_ , Kyv, And like (irilni. but the ost Threoher In Fin*, Timothy, Millet, CUiTer. oa* 5 ISseSeeiH.^ K'qnl.va no " ttUi'iim -nt* " or " rc.i.nii.iiny :Wm to Ckaos* iron Grain to Seeds. MakN nt Utltiliii or Scttteriifi, Mowufceu i*owera to match. STEAM Power Threshers a Spfclslty*. A «|MCUI slu Separator made exprcMly for sSeau. 1'owWT OUR Unrivaled Stean Thraiker !•» gfnaa, wltli Vataabfa Umproremcnis ami DutincUv* Features, fur teyomt any other m&ko or kia<t. I* Thoroaeh Workmanship, Kleout Ffnlah, P»rt»dnm of l*ari«, <v»mi)l*teti«tta of Knti1rmtat_ etc., our "VuuuToa" Tbtwslnr Outfit* are locuiuperaMo. FOltPartlealar., call on oar Dealer* or writ* to na for.111nalratal Clrcalar, which We mall tafc -• •»¥££ ANTI-FAT GREAT REMEDY for ALLAN'S ANTI-FAT ti wpwtoblo uvi perfectly hsrmtess. It upon tin? food in the »tomacl), preventing its Iwlw converted into fat. Taken in accordance with <ii~ rection;. It will redaec s fat person Am «#• Us |w (•»»<« per week. "Corpulence Is not only a disease itself, bat tto harbinger of others." So wrote Hippocrates t«* thousand years ago, and what was true then is m~ir» Mi© less so to-<!av. Sola by druggists, or sent, by express tipoa W*- Nipt of $1.50. Quarter-dozen S4.00. Address, BOTANIC MEDICINE CO., Proprietors, Buffalo, .T. It . TK;a Rsw - ELASTIC TRUSS' BuaFaddUhriasfhMiallotkM«J» oap^hap*, wlthMilt-AtyiMlac M-in oMtar, adapU iualf to all •»*' liaa* ot tho body, w,,,^a in OMtar, adapU 1 tioaa of the body, i tho cap vnsss t«stines just would with t lifht pmuro tho it HirSli Mftv f0****?? 6*7 *** **6 * radtea! cur* cartaiB* 14ia hol oitfabta ami ehcap. 8tet by MaftL Ovulars fret, SOaJLESTON TRUB3 CO.f CHICAGO. IX*E* :! WORK FOR ALLf The publisher of the Agents' Index, wants • to engage the services ot an active man or oman in every county, city and village in the V. S. and Canada. You can Take Tour Choice out of over 10000 Past Selling1 Articles. You can engage either as local or traveling agent, on 8*lary or Commission, if you desire to hear from the best Agents* Furnishing Houses in the U. S., with a descrip­ tion of their business, send three cent stamp te . O. QMJSEN, Publisher, BttONSON* MtCHIft&Mw ADVERTISERS DEStMMNCt TO MMAOM The READERS of THIS STATE DO 80 IN THB Cheapest and Best Manner E. E. PRATT, 7® Jsoksoa Street. Chloasoo fF~Orc!eri received for soy Western Stats. Stnd lorCatnlogus. A labia Soak ui IitioMrj Arithmetic, BY IiYOIA XAXII. This little book is the !*>sr In use for besfnners In the 4tudy of Arithmetic. It t ikes the iearnir throujfti Long Division, and, in its careful ly-iwvjKuvtf questions «nu «t- *imiles, it leaves :<o point untouched which ia necessary tor the scholar's complete mastrry of this ilepartineat ui knowledge- It, In f;i< t. exhausts tiie subject teacher who has oneo used it will f vcr tiuuft «f chanjnns it for another, it lias also umaiHittion.il recomineiitl*- tloits of lx"ing small and Inexpensive. Apply totne au­ thor. KS Broad s'et-et. Klizalietli, K J. Pnce 15 ceiits. No clmi'Ki* made for postage In matliiiK the booKa, $40 AN BE MADr [very Dayf Using tbe Tuns WEIL BORINO arid _ ROCK Dsjluno M«- Chikk. The labor t8 all done by horse. No Patent Right swindle. Vou get your money's worth in machinery and tools. Clr«»alani Are. Address. LOOMII A Tiflta. OM*. _ BBPOKB BVT1M OB REHTne A LAHS. With NKW STYLES, KKDUCKD PRICKS and niUCh )». (0 ination. Srnt frtf. MASON & HAMLIN ORQAH >ston, New York or Chicago. till WANTBD MSflTSMMPi fori oar) . ,. .u _ . ui iur ui* hold, the Trades and the Professions. Just the beak far the times. Special tenrltory. No competition. Now is th» harvest How." B. B. KUS9ELL, rub., Beaten, Mass.. Wholesale ».nd rc»t*!l. Send f<ir prico- • list. Goods seat C. O. IX, aaywhiw. sent lor the " Multiform." Wigs to order and warranted. K. BusiNsaAM, SOS Ww Mamkm St., CwuMk HAIR •4 Iarkfg W« I*. Imscc*" Powder. Sure Death to all Insect life. Ask yonrdruKglst or grocer for it 25 cts. per bos. Agents wanted. Sent free l»y mail on receipt of prices Add. Ja».L.Oiitrk, 40N.5thst,Phibu --The Choicest in the World--7m- , '• portcra' prtveS"--Largest Company in Aroe- ica--BtAple article-pleases ev< r>lxKly--'irade sontln- ally increasing--Agents wanted everywhere--liest to-- ducementa--dont waste tiintv-seud for Circular to ROBT WELLS. 43 Vesty St., N. Y.. P. O. Boi liW. TEAS, riea--staple Agents--Everywhere, to sett' WANTED oompetition--used large. Dont fail to write to S. J. spalihno & Co., CI our new invention--a necessity-- In every house--sells on sight--tiroflta - - - - - - - ~ T J b J C E> 111 AH ISaMt Cured inlOtoSO WT I %# Ivl da.vs. No chaige tilt cured. Pmt. fectly puinleas. Dt.<I.1i.Stkpu£NS,11 LUicoln-aT,Chteac*u Cent Brazilian Gold Rings, Amethyst wt> |tingi>; cheapest in the world. Novelty Catalogue tMau Agents wanted. Laughton, Wilson &Co., Chicac^. SKIM IMscases. Prof. Hebra'sTreattaâ describing symptoms, with directions tor wan asm, free. Address, with stauip.l£&Web8aer.60N.6llMtMtt& SO IStot20c rilay at; home. Samples worth Address STISSOX unples worth #S- 40o..MctlawlJte(r. Particular* of Smlthography. Agents' BtmlMfc, copy Agts' Herald.etc.,free. L. Lum 8milii,FhUa.Jpfc, Cfifi A WEEK in your own town. Terms anA )Ov •« outfit free. Addr's H "--*innm^ : Catarrh & Consumption, & Deafness of 50 years' standln^cur<>d t>.v Mrs.Ih".Keck,Da»- enpurt, Iowa, 513 Brady St Circulars frefc FARMERS IND TEAMSTERS. Collar-Pads are tbe only Pads which Have giv­ en entire sat>»- factloaln Sore Neekg preventing" and for cuicauo.ilu time. Is an rnrr *rn ill Reduced Price-List of Sealeeu rfltt 1 U fILL CHictao S<UI.K Otx. Qlp Wages Summer and Winter. Samples fine*., ulll National Copying Co., $00 W. -*-.-Tlra--L _ Cdl n Any wwker can make M2 a dwiUhorawToMoJ U Ulll/ outfit free. Address TRUE ft CO., August*, «||| Mixed Curds, Snowflake, Damask, Ac., ne 0U2 alike, with naiue, 10c. J.Mlnklw • TTW.T1T M Fashionable Cartls, no 2 alike, with 10c.. postpaid GEO. L KKKD tOOuNami WILCOX & GIBBS Elegant Cabinet Sewing Machine AM latest Inifii mi ilium i In perfect urder. Maimtastarer's price, tapq WIO tar 1125 cash. & K. matt. 79 Jackscn-st, A.N.1L «8. z WMmx wmttnxa m AmrmmTt ylfst **Ht V*H smw (hr iMtMsjMjtei'. 4*(<«rNssrslU« Wksa Sm4 avbere . ' JHaMi jbJLi . 3, • -