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JfcceBtricifleg Late Xlllloaftim. « A DISPATCH fromWallenstein, Germa- BT, announces the death at that place of Michael Reese, the San Francisco millionaire, who is reported to have left an estate worth f10,000,000. Mr. Reese was reputed to be the wealthiest •Few in the United States, and, with the exception of Senator Sharon, the largest real estate owner ia California. He was also known as a £reat mi$er' and it most eccentric man in. many respects. * Seeing, wflth sight, the future destiny of California, Mr. Reese invested all his money in land and frequently bartered merchan­ dise for real estate, which was then of I5A.A1- ^,1 X J A , V®4Jr Uoiiu bvvu IV rise in price, but he would not sell ex­ cept at prices considered fabulous, and when he got his price he would imme­ diately invest it in more land. All this time, too, he was carrying on a sort of stock and note-broking business; in­ deed, his friends said that his business was money-making pure and simple; that he would go into any legitimate business to make mosey, and that mon­ ey he was bound to make in any busi­ ness he undertook. Certain it is, that in a few years after settling in San Francisco Michael Reese had the repu­ tation of being a millionaire, and, al­ most up to the time of his death, his fortune was steadily on the increase. • >**r. Reese was one of the first men to go inlo the bonanza stock specula­ tions, and he was one of the most suc­ cessful of the speculators. His judg­ ment in all matters pertaining to stock and real estate investments was consid­ ered infallible, but no one but himself «ver profited by it, for the reason that he never wouldgive a '**point.1' "If I have points," he would say, " I will use them myself. Points are my fortune. Why give my fortune away?" Michael Reese's miserly habits were for many years the talk of San Fran­ cisco. He would go to the most ab­ surd lengths to avoid having to pay for a meal. Dining with a friend, he would," if his friend left any bread by his plate, ask his permission to take it so that he might be Spared the expense of order­ ing more, for he was an immense eater, and he usually patronized $1 table d'hote restaurants, where he ate $3 or worth at a meal. On one occasion, it is related, the restaurant keeper begged him not to patronize him any more, "for," said he, "if you go on ea*in~ lik« t.h's v..i, win Ishafl." Mr. Reese's lawyer and most intimate acquaintance was Mr. Felton, recently dead. One day Mr. Reese as­ tonish^! him beyond measure by invit­ ing him to dinner at a well-known res­ taurant, and asked him to bring five or six friends with him. Mr. Felton could not believe his ears, but Mr. Reese re­ peated the invitation and it was accept­ ed. The same day Mr. Felton, six friends and Mr. Reese went to the res­ taurant and dined sumptuously, eating the most expensive dishes and drinking the choicest wines. Mr. Reese was not seen to pay the bill, however, and it afterward turned out that he< had ob­ tained a judgment against the restaur­ ant keeper which the man was unable to pay, having nothing in the world but his stock, so Mr. Reese was constrained, as )ie expressed it, to "take it out in eating." This was the only time that he was ever known to treat anybody to anything. Mr. Reese was never known to keep a horse or carriage unless he got it ac­ cidentally in trade. He woula wait ten minutes at a street corner before g*et- an acquaintance wh6 would pay his fare. When taunted by a friend one day in regard to his miserly habits, he said: "Well, I can't help it; I know it's foolish, but it's a disease I've got." In all matters not connected with money he was a man of great intelligence and liberal views. In appearance he was very distinguished, being avbout si? feet two inches tall, of fine figure and broad forehead.--N. Y. World. Fashion Hotel; WITH the back combs of silver, GOFLD, or ia&aid tortoise-shell, now so fashion­ able, there are small combs made to match, which are wern on each side of the head, -or are stuck in among the puffs. Side bags are almost universally worn; beside those of handsome velvet, with chased silver tops, some made of fine crochet work in different colored silks, finished with bead fringes. The short dresses now worn are same- times trimmed with a succession of narrow flounces to the waist; these are made about five inches deep, and put on in. large side-plaits. Greater eare is needed in cutting out a short dress than a long one, as it must Ibe carefully sloped and not made too full. Black straws for autumn bonnets are trimmed with large full rosette, called 44 choux." A contrast in colors is fash­ ionable. Rosettes of sky blue, sultana red, rose color, ecru and black satin are put on together. Strings are of the sultana red. N atural flowers are some­ times used as lace trimming--a small hunch is coquettishly set under the brim of the Olivia shape. Among the fall importations in trim- naitigs there are many new ;deBign$ in the colored embroidery so much used for children's garments. New shades of olive, wood color, groseille and light blue are found, and it is said that these colors will not be injured by washing, if washed carefully. The same colors are also seen in the Swiss embroider­ ies oa mousseline de soie, which will be used on handsome evening dresses; gro­ seille and light gray form the newest combination. The newest ear-rings represent a web made of fine threads of gttld, in which a fly in iridescent enamel is loi­ tering; the historical spider is not risi­ ble, but is left to the imagidation; the fly itself is very real looking; one al­ most expects to see him give his wings that rubbing-down process in which flies delight. The narrow gold brace - lets worn have all the designs set ou them by way of clasps which are seen in the pins, a garden-hat laid over crossed rakes, or a fishing-bag over rod and line, and all the many pretty con­ ceits which have been already men-, tioned. In the very newest thing in fans, stripes of satin or silk in contrasting colors ran diagoaallj across the fan top; these stripes are about half an inch wide, and are in those new shades which are so much used in costumes --deep red and rich yellow, olive green and old gold, light blue and silver gray. The sticks are of sandal-wood, cherry or ebonv. the handsomest ones ha'v^ng ornaments of silver in the outside stick, and chatelaines and hookf tonflfod of square and diamond-shaped pieces of silk, set on silver and bound with the same, which are something quite novel. The bandanna handkerchief drosses which have been so much worn in Eu­ rope are made of handkerchiefs in the piece before they are cut apart, the light red and yellow plaid being the favorite, and the large blue or brown Wriiib UvH; OU • wLiUs glGUtld the next. They are generally made with a double kilt skirt, one above the other, of equal length. All such dresses are also made with full waists which are belted in, but there is no basqne. The front has many rows of fine shirring on the shoulders, and it crosses the bosom in surplice fashion, or it has a yoke which is made of fine shirring*, and to this the front is frilled on; they are called Creole dresses. The tweed walking-suits for fall wear are in heather mixture--'that is, the color of Scotch heather is imitated--a mixture of purple yellow and brown, giving the peculiar bronze tinge visible on the moors of Scotland. It is a favorite English material, and ladies wear suits made up in skirt, overskirt and waist, to which is added a Norfolk jacket for the street and a Derby hat made of the same, which can be folded up and put in the pocket--this is used for rainy weather, for yachting or country wear; and as the material is light, warm and waterproof to a cer­ tain extent, these costumes are useful all winter for walking-dresses after do­ ing duty in the country.-*- .̂ Y. Even- ingest. . . A Xan Attacked by Sparrow*, v \ One mile and forty rods north of the beautiful Village ^qf Sauquoit resides Mr. Andrew J. Green. Day before yes­ terday he started to walk to the village. Swinging along with his wonted stride, and reaching a point within half a mile of his destination, his attention was at­ tracted by the strange actions of a large flock of sparrows, hovering low down over the sidewalk, flying rapidly hither and thither in great excitement. As 1 USEFUL AHB SUGGESTIVE. , lfilr us see tie way in tirtfeh ten wars gfts up in tir works, plays, %tud*es,v aidw you just what kind of a man he will Risks. The boy that is late at break­ fast and late at school, stands a poor chance to be a jfiroujyt man. The boy who neglects hi&du|n€|s, be they ever so small, and excuses huh self by" saying, "I forgot! I didn't think!" will never be a reliable man.--Iowa State Register. SiTH GREEN has a characteristic remedy for mosquitoes, but one which persons who live near salt neater marshes will scarcely find available. He says: "If every man Will look" Over his own premises (if your neighbor will not look over his look it over for him) and empty all the water out or cover up all vessels containing rain water, you will not be troubled with them. The wigglers in rain water are the y<wng mosquitoes. I have hatched millions of them and fed them to fish. One keg or barrel fill rain water aiuf set in the sun will a whole neighborhood. Last week the pest made their appearanne in mf- house. Yesterday I searched &ce«m<t th<! neighborhood and did not hunt Jong before I found a barrel full of rant water _ and wigglers.- I explainedit-td WJV neighbor, and he tipped the barrel over, knocked the other head out, and said when it got dry he would make kindling wood of it. My advice to all is to do likewise, and you will not be troubled with the pests.f^ A PITECE of information wMclT tri be valuable to Western agricul nucii another plague of locusts comes? upon them is contained iff a recent Ger-' man book on "Cyprus," by Franz von Loher. In that island one great scourge of the farmers has hitherto been tie locust, but fortunately it has been got prid of through the ingenuity of M. Mat­ tel, a large landed proprietor at Lar-1 naca. Herr Loher says: He observed I that locusts were not able to creep up a smooth surface nor to keep them­ selves suspended in the air foi* any con­ siderable distance, and upon these two facts he based his plan of exterminat­ ing them. He excavated ditches at right angles to the direction of their flight, behind which he placed low screens of oil-cloth, linen or wood. The locust? unable to p,r«ep up these screens, ; great excitement. As J back into the ditch, where they he approached them, sind when in their I immediately collected in sacks or torn on e butter and midst, they evinced no fear of his pres ence, and, instead of flying away on his entrance among them, they pressed around him in greater numbers, and almost immediately attacked him with their sharp bills with great fury. At first he was disposed to treat the attack as a trivial matter, and attempted to brush them away with his hands, but the few thus displaced were immedi­ ately replaced by myriads more, dart­ ing, chattering and piercing him with their sharp bills like " the flight of a cloud of arrows." Their immense numbers and persistent charge was so great that he was soon thrown to the ground. Now thoroughly alarmed, he struggled to his feet; covering his eyes and face with one hand as well as pos­ sible,, he endeavored with the other hand to wrest from the fence at his side a stake or picket with which to defend himself, but not succeeding, and the Wild and infuriated little warriors still increasing their attack, he was forced to fight them again with his hands, when again he was thrown to the ground. Now really terrified for his life, he pulled his coat over his f»u>p and head ror protection, regained his feet and fled for his life, but they did not pursue him far. Exhausted, and with his hands bleeding, he reached the village, convinced that he had hadanar- rqw esoape.-r-Utica (N. Y.) Observer. * % m • m $ • Roses in Pots. THE ever-blooming roses are best for house culture in pots--because they bloom quicker and more continuously than any of the others, and beside this, their style and habit of growth is more bushy and better adapted to the pur­ pose. They cau be kept nicely with other growing plants, and with proper attention to tneir requirements will bloom freely. (1) Do not use too large pots--if possible, not more than three or four inches. The rule is, one size larger than the plants have been grown in. The smaller the pot--provided of course, it is large enough to contain the plant--the quicker and stronger the plant will start. It is very difficult to get a small plant toH live and grow in a large pot. A#bse will not bloom much till the pot is well filled with roots; therefore, small pots facilitate quick bloom. If the pots are old, they should first be thoroughly washed; if new, they should be soaked in water, otherwise they will^absorb the moisture from the plant. (2) Have good rich soi --mellow and friabie. That made from old decomposed sods is best. If manure is used, it should be old and thorough­ ly composted; fresh manure is injuri­ ous. (8) Put some bits of broken crockery, charcoal, or other similar material, in the bottom of each pot to facilitate drainage, then enough line earth to raise the plant to a proper height. It should not be much deeper than it was before. Next put in the plant and spread out its roots as near their natural position as possible; then fill in fine earth and press firmly down with the hand. When done, the pot should not be quite full; a little space is needed for water. (4) When first potted, water thoroughly, and if the sun is strong, shade for a few days; then give full light and air. Though the plant should not be allowed to wither for want of water, the earth should get moderately dry before wa­ tering agpin. Too much water is worse than not enough. Very little water iq. needed Jintil the plant starts to grow.-- Guide m Rose Culture. • baskets, to be buried or covered over with earth. Those among them who managed to fly over the first screen were intercepted by a second or a third. These screens, having proved a perfect success at Larnaca, were subsequently introduced into other parts of the island, until not .a single locust returned to the breeding place, in the eastern part of the island, and an end was put to the fearful ravages of these insects. bore a hole in it and turn on brine and q d keen reno^iiMtlMbiff if it not filled at one time, cover the butter with brine, to exclude the air, turning off the brine ;and replacing it whenev­ er an addition is made? till the cask is full. The same course should hu pur­ sued when filling any other nacka&e, In fillWa.SOt P * one enttti*|bt,. Have water enough to cov.. half of the salt, leaVing half an inch of salt above the waWr. This will afford a better protection against heat and at­ mospheric influences than when the brihe covers the salt. f • /Well-madebutter, thits packed and covered to keep from the light, will keep safely from June to January in the average farm-cellars of New York and in corresponding* latitudes. While butter it*, indeed, a perishable article, it is not so perishable as to prevent it from being carried over from one sea­ son to another, or from one year cp an­ other, if well made and handled. But­ ter from Denmark, which' had been ex­ hibited at Vienna in 1873, was shown in Philadelphia in 1876, and was still sound and palatable.- It is hot a diffi­ cult matter to keep good butter, but it is a very difficult thing to keep faulty butter, and it is seldom worth while to make the effort. It can only be done by reducing its temperature below the possibility of organic change, which is sotnewhat difficult. It would* be easier to make good butter than to produce and maintain such a degree of cold. At this hot season^hile producers are forcing their butter upoir tH3 market at ruinous prices, because it will not keep, a consideration of the circumstances which mak* it *6 sho*%-litedi ̂ indeed, seem appropriate. -j--"'«-*•-->--i- niMraUeBem. a condition of miserableness, that no one knows wbataiis them (profitable patients for doctors), m obtained by the nie of Hop Bittern. They be- 8uLt° c*5* tj0]01 *h? fi** de*e, Mut keetj it wn until perfect health and strength is restored Whoever » afflicted m this way need nbt suffer, when they can get Hop Bitters. See "Truths" and * Proverbs in another column. THBGIUEAT 4R«AJNL s of tne age! Composed of , Johnson was once asked, " Doc- rt you think a man involved in J from which he cannot see how ixtricate himself would be justi- Tmaking way with himself by fhis own lifer' "No,"saiathe "let him go to some country he is not known; not to the (where he is known." , IBS will grow weary and sigh over the troubles, when Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup ralieve tbe child ard thereby gfve the Batter-Making. RARELY has Prof. Arnold touched a more important subject in the New York Tribune than that of making but­ ter to keep. We ought to pay our for­ eign debts in some form of carbon. Butter & one <9? the few^ things fvhich every one-horse farm Can take af hand at; if ft VHIH Packing butter sfve&t for winter is becoming a lost art among us, but such woijd* as the following from ProfArabia will help us to re­ vive it; Persons who wish to know how to keep the batter made in hot Weather for winter use are ftdviR«<! thai the cows are so circumstanced as to be quiet and comfortable. Cows which are by any means worried^ or heated by too much exposure to hot sun, or annoyed with thirst, become feverish, and the butter: made from their milk will not keep. Sound and healthy milk is an indispensable condi­ tion in making butter to keep. Seaond, the milk must not be kept so #arm while standing for the cream to rise that the cream will become stale before it can be raised and churned. Butter made from stale cream has its death* warrant signed and sealed, and nothing will prevent it from going rapidly to destruction. To make butter that will keep, the cream must be tresli. It may be a little sour, but it must not be in any degree stale. If the milk must stand in a warm room, better churn the whole milk when it begins to sour, though it should be but twelve hours old* rather than let it stand for the cream to rise till its freshness is destroyed. Neither should cream, after skim­ ming, be long keptMf it must be kept warm. If there is not cream enough for a churning when it is in the right condition, do not keep it till it spoils, waiting for more; but supply the defi­ ciency with the milk and let the churn­ ing go on before the cream loses its fresh taste. Third, cool the cream to sixty degrees, as near as may be, be­ fore churning. Butter churned at p high temperature, so thft it conyes soft and White, is spoiled for keeping., If good water is at hand, wash the but­ termilk out; but if not, press it out with a ladle or lever, with tne least pos­ sible friction. l£ must not on any ac­ count be made greasy. If butter, either in churning or making, is treated with so much violence as to break the grain and make it greasy, it will go to decay, like bruised fruit And broken eggs, and for similar reasons. Greasy butter is so perishable that ther^ is no use in; packing it away for a future day. It will depreciate from the start and fail continually. Salt will not save it. Many people have an idea that salting high will save butter. No mistake could be greater. It is the avoidances of injury in making which gives to but­ ter its best keeping quality. Butter not injured in manufacturing is the only butter that will keep. Faulty butter will "go marching on" to destruction, though buried in the best of salt. Some butter, though made in mfd-t summer, may be packed in wooden, metallic, glass or gtaeed ware, tight or open, and be safely kept till fall or winter. If the package be of wood, it must have the sap and woody taste re­ moved by soaking first in cold, and then in boiling-hot, brine. If the package is a firkin or tight cask, put a half-inch or so of salt on the bottom, and fill to within a half-inch of the top, and lay a piece of fine bleached muslin, cut to fit, wet with brine and nicely adjusted, on the butter. Then fill with salt and Place the package in the cellar WILHOFT'S TON IC The popular Chill Cure of tne age! compoi Sure ami simple drugs. WithofVs Tonic has long eld the highest place in the long; line of reme­ dies for Chills and Fever, It is not onlv Anti- Periodic but is Anti-Panic, for it curtails tWe heavy vxpence of doctors' visits, where friend­ ly calls are all itemized in the account current, A penny saved is a peirnv gained, and saving it in this war adds to health and comfort. Try Wilhoft's "Tonic as a certainty and vou will never regret it. WHEEUX K, CO. Proprietors, Ne"' Orleans, f V;'V FOR 8AUS BY ALL DRUGGIS^S.' . .» Oeiwob Cam.--TWO cAps of^suwir.H.wo cups of flour, half cup of water, the yelks of live eggs, the whites cf three eggs, H>« jiifcte and rind of two oranges, two t«iw»oonful» DOOLET's YEAST frowns* atfd * little salt. Bake as jelly-cake, and put together wftli icing made of the whites of three eggs, the juice and rind of one «r*Qgi» and Munir tp make the icing stiff. Tuwj May 7£6K Hemorrhoids gr Piles, Sand Oaila Sitfust, Poll Evil, Swellings, Tumors, Garget in Cows, Cracked Teats, Callous, Lameness. H*rn DMwifer, Crvwntcabt Qoittor, Foul Ulcers, Farcr, •bcess of the tfdderi SWelled * Thrush Legs, Rheumatism, Spavins, Sweeney, ~ 1 SoreNipbles," * Curb; Ola Sores, Corns, whitlows, : i Cramj*, Bails, Weakness of the Joints Contraction of Muscles. I«R|iut'i daiwllag Oil is the standard Liniment of the Unkad, State*. Large viae* l«; ntedlum, 50c; small, 35c. Small size f>| family use, a^c. Manufactured at LocUport, N. Yby Merchant^ Gargling Oil Company. JOHN HOME, Sw'j. CONSUMPTION, irafteMtte, «ten®fal Mttty. CAUTION. Hypophmphttm -- FELLOW*' Com­ pound Syrap of Hypophosphltes. ' AttMn preparationtekittiisiy MT- ferent In Its combination and effects from all other remedies called hypo- phoephlu*. thepubUcw, M»?Pntor, X. red Ink aerom each label, and . in water-ssarK, sees b ore the light (lYPOPHbSwiT^.'Ii'.ii is adapted for diseases which are produced br loas a( nervous jvwor and cousetpwnt nrasoaar ntatatlbb. tlaV Consumption, Bronchitis, Astftna, 1 ^Uonia. Cuugh, JNerroasnoss, Mental 3 Chaonlc ow8, It* written sn the yellow wrap holding tbe paper FOB THE WEM. MS; « 'itil ttow be restored to j health mi boiUg energy, at home, without HA uoeqf mtdidke of on# kind. ' PULVEKMAC1TF.W8 ELECTRIC BELT 4jNTl> BANDS torMfefplicaSton to any part of the meet emry requirement. The most Issrneti physicians and tdenty&t*' tim of Europe and this country indorse These noted. Curative appliances have ooil • stood the test, for upward of thirty years, •• are protected by Letters-Patent In all ijr Appliances at tn< tli* world. They wei#« nrtncipal ...... decreed the only Award of Merit for El »p! have been found the most valuable, saft AjpjUan ! if I i**S hM A VALUAflLB MEDICINE. "m? Sir--I have used your Yegettne In ray and Know It to be, and can recommend it as. a ««Ki pu­ rifier and cleanser of tbe blood. I bam used several bottles ; it is a valuable medicine. „ s . iiaspectfulif, D. JTWIBBITT, Qro<m. ft,.,., N. &. Cor. Main and Franklin Mai ] jjVSMetfa* la Rett by All BtvggUrCs.' . of u great World's Exhibit! Philadelphia, and elsewhere -- en found the most valuable, t Simple, and efficient known treatment the cure of disease. READER, ARE YOU AFFLICTED? and wish to recover the same degree health, strength, and energy as experienc in former yearst Do any of the followini Symptoms or class of symptoms meet dpigod condition ? Are you suffering a Ill-health in any of ssd s;uTui •US forms, consequent upon a linger lug, n Oos, chronic or functional disease? Do feel nervous, debilitated, fretful, timid, lack the power of will and action ? Are yo«< guhiect to loss of memory, have spells of falnfc. tag fullness of blood In the head, feel Ustlee% •oefbing, vnflt for business or pleasure, and> Subject to fits of melancholy ? Are your kid­ neys, stomach, or blobd, in a disordered coot* diuont Do you suffer from rhenmatisnL. neuralgia or aches nnd pains? Have yo** been lndiaoreet in early years and find your­ self harassed with a multitude of gloomy sytnptoms? Are you timid, nervous, ana" ftngetfpl, and your mind continually dwell-• Ingon'the subject? Have you lost confldeno In yourself ana energy for business pursuits Are you subject to any of the following syn toms: Restless nights, broken sleep, nig! mare, dreams, palpitation of the heart, bat fulness, confusion of ideas, aversion to socle diuiness in the head, dimness 01 pies and blotches on the foce and Sack,'a: other despondent symptoms? Thousands young men, the middle-aged, and even thj old, suffer from nervous and nhysimi debil ity. ThuuNuiiua 01 temples, too, are broke* down in health and spirits from disorder! iwrojiar, to their Bex, and wJio, from fa" ;lect prolong their sufitorin "ler neglect a subject so pi 1 and happiness when thj .1ft at hand a means of restoration t rW 5 PULVEBMACHER'$ M ELECTRIC BEITS AND BANGS ' "entfe ttese varlouH diseased conditions, al all other means foil, and we oiTer the n oonvlucing testimony direct from the flioted themselves, who have been restored HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND ENERGY, after dragging in vain for months and yeark , Send now for DKSCRIPI IVK PAMPHLET ana* ®HK EifcCTRKC Q,ITARTERI.Y, a large Illut- tinted JOiirutu, uuuiaining full paru^ulttia* and tMfOVMATION ¥ ORTH THOUSANDS. 0# lesnfualled.flree. Address, #ULVERMAOHCR MLVANIC CO., O^KIGIIUI UD TIW ST«,, OMCNAJAH it kno: VALIJABL^TBfrrllS. health, 4tt UuaoWi- !beec,(er If jou are suffe ng on a bed of si< Hep Btttm |f nm are simply ailing ; If dispirited, without dear- lr wiUCan> Yon. you feel weak If knowing why, If you ai« ft self < -- out'Wttera£Md^S °r If foa -are a m»i of 1 MTIU Mevtve few. Ina have overtaxed yoar> a awAber, worn. less, . weakened by btraln of your everyday dudes; or a man of tcra, toiling over your midnigh^ work. Hep Bitters Wirt If yon are roung, sad cietion, or aregrowmgtdo lep Wticn will If you are In the work-rork- ihop, desk, anywhere, sad feeiflUiat X, tonlty tig or tUm slMisg, cleansing, eating, Hop BltteM^l JX yeu sre old, and yoar nerves unstesdy, sad yaw Mop Bitten will h1""" and' tn BOP OOCGH C0B1 1 »«eMr SMtj Bop Bitters Ifg Co,, skkr toit* Itrcngtkes Tta. snJfrrlng frnm oty Indls. fakt, as la often case< Vou. OD the farm, at the aeedt> inioast- Wkst Yea KeeC GIM IS feeble, nor tatties waning, Jive you Hew UA> Tlgor. AND PAIN M Dnvaim Bock eater, A. EVER NM0|l FOR DOK'T TSUI M KATDCM^NIIT KS to |41 Cash Buyers of Boots sad Shoes in thi: ImttfiToooatry that we torn established a ^ ^ Cash Hou^e in Chieago§;|f: i --TT" nunc aiw ; insde an lodoseaieat ussh Purchasara f i I " BVIL, COOK A MBIXAS, SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY ".S'SfEMLlKf' . gar-No TteCash. MBIXAS, isv- ; et »1» Madison Street, Ckteage, 111, SPT No Old Goods. Batlreljt New and Purehase<t| ' • y f LIVE WEEVIL POWDER Is a sure death to all Weevil in Wheat, and all insects QatB, Barley, nmi BSAN* h WHITE for circa and terns o HARXBY, th< a nr Book of tbe day- enwreit ana hair-breadth et IS-IT.. o««««il* mry vpv«A.TJH>., Special ttrri-_ . Specktl u ert,' BtEoula. HijKevolTe: irttooo h«<S1o5Rdffii ^Pthe^1 atjp de- from being damaged thousands of fanners stroyed by weevil this year, and will lose still more if JOHN BASiTlI, Evausville, Ill.TF. O. Box 67- FARMERS! Ifjnmliom Farmert *i*a9!leof the lsvs»tajw Jincat #ala Farmers wS?C,t,HiWorl,i' Farnen Single meuiariag nearly Farmers one-half lack in length, Farmers "end*®"* Farmers Farmers PENSION! Lost and Ml War blalnu aettled 48CTED CLAUn BBOf Wound, Injar- LI.^Sesaty. UVM. D. 8. CLAIM A< r. cra*nie»d co-, N^^a^sitsB, fRtEHOMLS IN THZ : vsi: * 900.000 ncnp<« Ukt»n ID frvir nioiitlis by 8^MO IFAVLFU T (Jood climaif, soil. and building Mnue. atk<L copd #o-i>llni#rf, Laud <€oai*r» WHEN I»Y. All Diseases of igpy Organs are cured aertr'Sfterr, HVlHrni KKH8D are BESE- Snd Uil-KDl. sry C__ Tan'U* Physicians use Send for pamphlet to Wlf.* CI4#KM. JPravldSBoe, fOWlft, PivV c U R t for aU Mnde of P{te • Zeu Tetter <n Worm, Strofukt. , Scat JM Rktutm, and 'A <1 Mi mimotmikinmmdgloo* Bom* wA^JUfrritDTtjc urk ̂ ittani . Himoas. TO ALL CASKS OF DM bottle Druggist ha« to MM f< 1 for it * CO. V. MAIN <ti N. Front St, Phils., Ps. J IVWhil* vWtiag the EXPOS do not foil to see tfie Or^nd Exhibit of CHILDREN^ CABRIA»»TTiLOO IPBDES, BOGKINO-HOR8S8, BOYS' SLEI0H8, Lwft Small 8WIVQ8, Mil nnmeroiu other artiolw maaii: _f ESTER* TOY CO., if Ckl of 25 cents. Catarrh & Consumption. & Deafness or 50 yeass' standlngcured by Mrs. Dr.Keck,Oav- euDort, Iowa, 518 Brady St. Clrculamftea G^efepber^^ ™. wlth ttftl , SlkoMJung. etc., . raws Co.,?. H. L1TTLKFIEIJ), Western Agent, ien Building, comer Clark and Lake st, Chicago, 111, BVV1N6 OBfRllNTIKe A or our ATAHXiUE LiJU, with NSW BTTLKS, RKDU JWiaatlon. ^ftmMASON Boston. New Yortaff cbiesca axfipcKD PKI(!K^ and much In % HAMLIN OMAN CO. Oark*p p. p. lai»ee Pewder. Sore Deatb to all Inee life. Ask yoor druggist or grocer f < eta per bee. Agents wan te Wholesale and list. Qoods sent ivtsil. Sendf it C, O. D., ai tbS "Mbli MdWaitdwa mwASSSTSSi, Srte Agent for the wigs msds to onHratMl warranted. WV&& 0MPEMTEITS.5*" BseMae wlil cat smooth and tree. Price 92.50. It- balyatedcypolsrtrea ^ » Bro., WewOifoKi.r-a. WANTED ooinfceUttuo--usee UraaDon'tfallU JiMwata--Efervvhere, to selii#- oar new lcrrentloft--a neeeesity--ao»- used In every house--sells on slglit--iax>flts- Dent fail to write to 8.3. SPALDINOACO.. Chicago, IMgSH fbrone; _ Salary I MRttOUM rear, to begin work ats.. Wr. BuslncM flret elans. Ite lvoaxs,Cu<usaATi,Oaio> |>< 'tflDI I lim Habit Cared In 10to90 H • WIWI days. Noebargetill curee. Psr. \ t '•- tartly painless. Dr.«.I>.STarBBNs,ll IJocoln-aT.Chicage. MBAMSg rataU price 9280 only M5.PIAR08 retail price $510 only tlSft. tireM BKATTi.Waiihlngton.N.J, ne- Saimue INSON & Co., l*urtlHnd..\le. acknowledg-ed for over Yean to be a certain enre UVB* OF Thes® t mildness, mmi, STZON, VEBS OP S act with 1TOUVOUSNZ3SS. Price 25c. Box., far It--nir Ĵ 6raefenber^Co.56 KeadeStN.Y INSl'll'tTIi. I Establtifted in IMtiror tbeCMss of CaiMwr, Tutors, lllejb a» Rereftila, and Skin Dltows, knife of loss of Mood and little nation, circulars and references , psiBtAwm.XaMCiirH PartteaUr* of SmlthoCT»T|d>y. Agents' Dlreetery, copyAgta' Herald.etc..free. u Ltinibmitb Piilla.J'a. IA W1EK In your own town. Terms and } MU! ontflt free. AVklr's H HalletJStfto.,Portland. Sfe. rntC Tft II i Reduced Price-List of Scales. rllCL I U NLL CHICAGOSCALS tu, Chicago,ill. Wages Summer and Winter. Samples free. National Copying Co.. 800 W. tcago. Any wotko-csn makefl2aday at home. CostI? «aBll tree. Address TRUE 8s CO.. Auettsb. Mk CC Ashes of Roses Cards, tn floe esse, lOcts. Agents' Ootat, 10c. JtetgasCartCa.mrankUn.Vt ssaaaENsa^rr,s^iS5,TSi « SEWN MAtMlNE FOR SILL WIUXS & OIBSS Elegant Cabinet Clue I = ..'w \ "" Sewing Machine. All lau-st iutpri>vements. and L ^ terSlMeaS" -M-^n--actme--s wh' Manufarttuvr'̂ price. M &• & Vtunrt. 79 Jm&mw* A. N. K. •8. 681-8.1. 10 ~-71M Choicest hi tbe World--Ira- • .a; inrreasing Agsnts wasted ewrmw-bm i» a«..