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ussFTL ash mmmTvm, RICE PANCAKES.--TWO large caps rice, well washed; boil in one quart water; when the water boils off, add one quart milk, one cap wheat flour, one egg. AJSTOR HOUSE ROLLS.'--Into two quarts of flour put piece of butter size | ol an egg, a little salt, one tablespoon- % ful of white sugar, one pint of milk, i scalded and added while warm; half a ; cup of yeast, or one small cake; when the sponge is -tight, mold for fifteen minutes; let rile again, roll out, cut into round cakes; when light flatten with the hand or rolling-pin, place a piece of butter on top and fold each over itself; when light, bake in a quick oven. TAKE special pains to supply the barn-yard with an ample supply of water before winter sets in; do not wait until the weather is cold, but do it now if there is no spring that can be brought without resort to the hydraulic ram, and you will be surprised at the result in food, comfort and condition of the stock if they are able to get all the good water they wish without being compelled to wade through the deep snow in search of it and then get a poor quality.--Farm and Fireside. SLOW and sure should be the farm­ er's motto. No rash speculations for him. No inflated prices of produce, stock or anything else, producing a .corresponding collapse. Care, prudence and industry will produc^ liberal gains, but the tiller of the soil who expects to become enormously rich in a brief space will be sorely mistaken. If no debts are contracted and a liberal di­ versity of crops be planted and econo­ my be practiced, commercial panics may overwhelm the" mercantile world ana the farmer will not even be embar­ rassed. Slow and sure may seem out of place in this fast age, but is the only safe way. --Our Home Journal. A PRACTICAL farmer tells how to keep the bowels of a horse loose in win­ ter, as follows: " At each feeding give him about a quart of the middlings or shorts of wheat, as well as what grain and hay he will eat. I have prac­ ticed this for three years, and I find no use for other condition powers. It keeps them as * sleek1 and 'fat1 as Henry Clay's servants were. Calves may De kept fat enough for veal all winter by giving them what wheat-bran they^will eat, with one-fourth or one- fifth of corn-meal mixed with it. They should also be kept in a dry, covered Sen or stable of nights and stormy ays. If milch cows are also kept in this way (which I do) they can very easily tie kept fat enough for beef; also, any other cattle the same/' IF any class of farmers need " line upon line" to induoe them to see the road to success, it is the dairymen. They keep cows for the supposed profit they bring, and they live in blissful ig­ norance that they are doing this labor for amusement; yet they seldom make an inquiry into the actual performance of individual cows. They make no ef­ fort to separate the good from the un­ profitable. We have known several nerds that paid so poor a return that the owner became discouraged and concluded that dairying must usually be carried^on without reasonable profit; but by testing the individual yield and quality of these herds it was found in one case that the loss was made on three cows out of eight, the five paying a reasonable profit, while the three poor ones sunk this; in another case, eight cows sunk the profit on twenty. There is seldom a herd of twenty cows that does not contain some that pay a good profit; a few herds comparatively of that number that do not contain one or more that are kept at a loss. The selection of cows should be considered one of the first practical principles of dairying.--National Live-Stock Jour­ nal. Feeding Cows In Fall. DAIRYING was formerly carried on generally in a very careless, slipshod way. A cow was a cow, and was sup­ posed to give milk from some inherent power, regardless of the manner of keeping. Now, thanks to dairymen's associations and the more careful dis­ cussions in agricultural journals, dairy­ men are studying their speciality with i£i|ch more care and attention.to.all its .jnc Vrfterrlp* in clie countrvV For particulars fjipply to C. STREKT * SOX. Hebron, 111. • ,--. • *V*T A XTT^r* To make a permanent YVAINliifLf engairferaent with a piernymart havln* leisure, or a Bible Reader, ito Intro-luce in McHenrv County, the CELK- Jim VTED N EW Centennial Edition ot the I HOL Y For description, notice edi­ torial in last week's issue of this paper. Ad­ dress at once F. L. HORTOV & CO., Publish­ ers and Bookbinders, 60 E. Market St.. Indian, apolis, Ind. Blivins' Mills or Spring Grove Grist Mill. Toss I Sifiiersleta, Proprietors. Having pat this Mill in first class ordety wti are now prepared to do ; Custom Grinding Oa Short Notice and Warrant Satisfaction. Floor and M Constantly on iianfl T '•°s T'OW as any other Mill tnat yieiw a uu rr flush, of the season, taking little note of for a few days, they soon fell below the other class. This habit of giving a pretty uniform quantity of milk is influenced very much by the uniformity of feeding ana milking when the cow is young. If the cow gets a generous diet only when the grass is abundant and in a very succu­ lent state, and no attempt is made to give a full ration when the grass is short, she falls off in her milk so deci­ dedly and it continues so long as to be­ come permanent, and cannot be recov­ ered when grass again becomes abund­ ant. The most important qualification in a cow is to hold out her milk !n a generally uniform quantity. This, to a great extent, is the result of proper treatment when the cow is young. If the heifer, with her first calf, is allowed to dry off at eight months, she will be very likely to do the same thing the neit season. ** But if the young cow is to be established in a steady flow of milk, she must be fed uniformly a full ration during the whole season. When becomes short or dried, she must have other green food or grain to make up the deficiency. This extra food is the more important as the weather becomes cold, in the fall, and the grass becomes less nu­ tritious from touches of frost. Then the dairyman must draw on his early- cut clover or late-sown corn. This be- j ing partly cured in shock, is sweet and nutritious, and cows will eat it greedi­ ly in the stable at night and morning, ii these are not sufficient to keep up the full flow of milk for the season, then a small grain ration of corn-meal, oats, middlings, or bran, should be given also. Greater care should be taken in milking, for the milker should be sure that every drop is drawn from the udder. The cow yields her milk less readily at this season than when she gives a larger quantity. The cool weath­ er renders the teats more sensitive to chafing in milking. Too great stress cannot be laid upon the importance of a full milking sea­ son of ten months, but this full milking season must always be accompanied by a full and generous ration.--Rural New Yorker. hbw long this yield is kept up. The value of a cow depends much more upon the length of the milking season than upon the quantity of milk given for a few weeks. We have had cows that never gave more than twenty- five pounds of milk per day, and yet gave more milk during the season than others yielding even forty pounds at .the flush. The one class would average twenty pounds per day for 300 days, or 6,Q0# pounds per year; whilst the other would average only twenty pounds per day for 250 days, or 5.0C0 pounds per season. Now, the habit of holding out the milk was fixed in the first class at an early age, by good feeding through the whole season and careful milking. The second class had formed the habit Of drying off at about eight_ months; and although yielding a large amount Kindness to Parents. NOT long since, writes a correspond­ ent of an exchange, as I took my seat in the cars for a day's ride, I observed, seated opposite me, an elderly lady and a middle-aged gentleman, who I in­ ferred, from some casual remark, had been traveling a day or two. It was a very early hour in the morning, and the lady was apparently sleeping. WE rode in silence for some time, when the lady awoke, and I heard the gentleman adaress her as mother. His dignified, unobtrusive manner, and the tender, deferential tone of voice, at once drew my attention to them, and having no company, my thoughts were my own. All the tender care whioh a mother could bestow on an infant child, was given by that son to his mother. The slightest movement on her part to ad­ just her furs, or cloak, or overshoes, or any change of position, called forth his ready hand in assistance, and the in­ quiries, " Are you comfortable, moth­ er? Do you feel tired? Lay your head on my shoulder, and rest yourself." At noon the cars stopped for the passengers to obtain refreshments. It was snowing too fast for the mother to get out of the cars, and the son brought ner a cup of coffee. . "Is it just right, motherP" he in­ quired, as she tasted it. " A little more cream would make it better; it is, however, very good as it is," was her reply. " Let me get you some more." " No my son--it will make you too much trouble; it is very good as it is." He went out, and soon returned with the cream, and poured a little into the coffee, and then a little more till it was "just right." HE then sat down by her side, and I heard him say, in the same low tone of voice that at first at­ tracted my attention, "I am glad, mother, that I can do anything to make you comfortable, it is such a pleasure to me." " 1 thank you, my son," she replied, in the same spirit and tone of voice as that of her son. Beautiful, thought I, as I quietly watched them, and saw manifested their (mutual love and confidence. My mind ' went bask to the time when this son, now in manhood's strength, was a little S helpless infant, and I pictured that |I mother watching over him, caring for him with a solicitude such as mothers only can feel. And through all the ; years of childhood and youth, up to J manhood, TTE watchful eye was over • him, the guiding hand ever ready to lead, and a mother's love ever ready to restrain him from doing wrong. Now it is his turn, when life's meridian with her is past, and the infirmities of age are creeping on, to repay her, in some degree, for all the "labor bestowed on him; and faithfully and affectionately did he seem fulfilling his duty. How masy grown up sons there are who seem to feel it beneath them to show any tenderness for their mothers! It is feminine, they say. They will perform acts of kindness, but in a business kind of way, or because it is their duty, little dreaming that they are crushing the maternal spirit by suoh cold, heartless acts. Acts of kindness, done in the spirit manifested in the incident above-men­ tioned, have an .untold influence. The athway down to the grave would be heered, made even joyful, and old age would be exempt from much of the gloom that is often experienced. The reflex influence is also great. A man who is habitually tender of young his mother, and deferential to her, will make a good citizen, a true friend, and will be faithful in all the walks of life. --Sel. • --That boy was a true philosopher who, when ne lost his kite, thought he would cry about it, but immediately after concluded not to, and went home whistling. When asked if he wasn't sorry to lose'his treasure he replied: " Yes, but 1 can't fool away much time in being sorry; FM just going to make a new one, and I guess a better one.*' MOTHERS, do not let vonr darling! suffer with the Whooping Coueh, if you have a rem­ edy so near at hand. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and the llttle sufffrcra will aoon And RSTTOL Price* 95 CENTS. _ . mapped at ever passen- ask him a question. It Politeness. "It is so nice to be polite," said a man in the cars, sitting just in front of us. " I wish everybody was," said his wife. The conductor had just gone through with his "Ticket, please. To an old lady who was nervous and a little slow he said kindly, "Take your time, madam, I will return." To an­ other who was hungry and wanted to know when and where we would dine, he mildly remarked, "We will stop at Blank Station. It is about twenty-five miles ahead, and we hope to reach there about one." The passengers were all worn out with the long journey in the oppressive heat and choking dust, and to the hundred perplexing ques­ tions this polite and courteous conduc­ tor had but one answer--that which was always accompanied with a smile and a generous offer to assist whenever his services were needed. He made every passenger feel the sentiment of the old man, "7t is a good thing to be polite." I felt like jumping up and extending my hand, "Here, old friend, letyus shake." As he went out he left behind him an influence that seemed to arouse us all to a new and happy life. " La, sakes!" said an old lady with large spectacles, " that ar manja a new feller on this road," We ven­ tured to reply, "No, madam; only a« gentleman, which is a new thing in this region." But at the next change of cars there was a decided change of conductors. "TICKETS," he thun­ dered, until he brought every passen­ ger to a stiff back-bone in amazement. He wished everybody to think he had an immense amount of busiiess on his hands, whereas he had only a train of fifty passengers to attend to, rushing as if he thought the Day of Judgment was coming sooner than he'll want it to come. He snaj ger who dared was ".No," "yes," "can't tell, "don't know," "keep down your feet," " put that valise on the floor," and " down with that window," and as. the door shut with a bang we all felt relieved of a perfect bore. The old lady in spectacles merely sighed. * * * You may not be a railroad conductor, but you can be polite. Oh^howgood itis! "A soft answer turneth away wrath," says God's Book. A smile ind a kind word will get to you many friends, and will do good to those abound. Be po­ lite to the aged, to the poor, to the rich, to your equals, to your inferiors. How many down-hearted distressed creatures are waiting for a kind word to cheer and help. Politeness is en couragement by the way--coldness and an unkind demeanor crush the last flickering hope of those who have had the world against them.--N. Y. Witness Start Right and Then Stick. IF every you lg man who is oaf the ere of commencing life on ther farm, for himself, could read the following, clipped from the Golden Rule, and thoroughly take in the meaning and in­ tent of the writer, it would help to in­ crease the number of really successful farmers in the country. There is noth­ ing like starting right and then stick­ ing to It: Want/6f foresight in oh stability of purpose and effo the bottom of half the failure ing, 'for it is even more disastrous for a farmer to make sudden and radical changes in his business jjlans than to " put all his eggs in one basket," by depending on one crop. The farmer who "rotates" from sheep to cows, and from cows to grain, and from grain to fruit, with every fluctuation of the markets, is pretty sure to get in one crop that he can't " raise"--a mort- ^flivery farm is better adapted to some industries than to others. If the land is low and springy and cold, foot rot or other diseases will take the profits off of sheep. If there is not plenty of pure, cool water, and pasturage spe­ cially adapted to cows in its c hemical characteristics, and that does not shriv­ el up by the end of July, dairying will not prosper. If the grain-producing elements in the soil are exhausted, or insect-enemies or climatic influences interfere, grain crops will fail. If fruit trees must stand " with their feet in water," owing to a lack of drainage, orchards will prove disappointing. Then, again, men are as different as their farms. Some have just the knack to bring together a dairy of cows, near­ ly every one of which shall So a " good milker," and by gentle, clean, provi­ dent management* secure large returns for the best of products. Another has the faculty of having his land, his seed, his fertilizers, his times and seasons just right to coax fields of waving grain from the soil. Another will nave a flock of sheep, every one of which looks as thougn bred to enter for the premium at tne county fair. Still an­ other will plant and prune and shape an orchard of half a thousand apple trees so that they shall all stand uni­ form, smooth, symmetrical, yielding just such apples in just such quantities as he planned when he brought the trees from the nursery, t he point is that every man, in farming as in other occupations, should ascertain what his combined inward forces and outward circumstances will enable him to do best and do that. As a rule, diversified farming is the best, except in localities Ere-eminently adapted to one branch, ke the dairy regions of New York or the natural grain fields of the West. A snug little orchard; fields of grain, grass, corn and root crops; a manage­ able drove of cows or sheep; a pair of choice breeding mares; a pen of good hogs; a yard of poultry; some extra crops to experiment on--this old-fash­ ioned method is about the safest and most comfortable, after all, for special­ ties require special knowledge and spe­ cial conditions of success. They are like one-legged milking-stools--can't stand alone; while varied farming has various supports.--Prairie Farmer. --It is estimated by the Bureau of Statistics that there are now extant not less than 6,000,000 old letter^ each con­ taining the postscript " burn this!" "Lies! Hie Lie*!" Not so fast, my friend; for tftoou would see the strong,healthy, bloomingmen, women ana children that have been raised from beds of sickness, suffering aad almost death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would say, " Truth, tfrxium tenth." §m "€i«lfc*r*'in column. The Rational Seowrce. It Is estimated that the annual damages caused by the ravages of insects and worms exceed $150,000,000 In the United States alone. Truly an enormous loss! Yet It sinks into In­ significance when compared with the ravages ol that more terrible scourge, Consumption, which annually sweeps hundreds of thousands of human souls into eternity. The causes of consumption are various, depending in every Instance for the development of the disease upon ihft scrofulous diathesis, or tempera­ ment, of the victim. Thus the same cause which will produce in one person an attack ol acute disease or a slight nervous prostration, will engender consumption in a person of scrofulous habit. That consumption can be cured by proper treatment will be readily per- eeived when the exact nature of the disease is understood, viz., the accumulation and depo­ sition of scrofulous matter (tubercles) in the lungs. Obviously, the principal remedies re­ quired are (1) a powerful alterative, or blood- purifier, to arrest the accumulations and also cleanse the blood of the scrofulous matter, and (U) a mild cathartic to expel the diseased matter from the system. This course of treat­ ment, in conjunction with a strict hygienic regime, has proved the most successful meth­ od of curing this disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets are the best alterative and cathartic remedies before the public, and have been alone used in thousands of cases of consump­ tion with the most marked efficacj. Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, at Buffalo, N. Y., af­ fords special and unequaled advantages to consumptives, not only possessing the beat medical and hygienic means of treatment, but having the essential adVantage of being situ­ ated in a climate where the inhabitants are notably free from this disease. x A THOROUGHLY good Cabinet or Parlor Or­ gan, is worth two poor ones. Mason & Ham­ lin make the best. The prices are a little higher than those of poorest organs, but it is ujuch cheaper in the end to obtain the best. TTHe Tnmont Honise, Chicago, has reduced its rates to 5<3.00 perday for all rooms above parlor floor, without bat hs. Appointments unexceptionable. Table d'Hote unsurpassed. • PARTIOTTABS regarding Electric Belts tree. Address Pulvermacbsr Galvanic Co.,Ctadn.,0. music Teachers WiU Do Well to Use AbrJHtaM Bettor*. lllQll'l fil&0f0?ift TfiCllfiiU fSS.50), a Hook or sterling merit, with about 500 Technical E tercises, which JIMJ bs expanded to many t u>u*iiid«, if desired. Admirably prepared by WM. MASON. *«4Ms« by W, S. « Mattiwws. Btm you read m imt Mmimi «<•<• For Organ Scholar* cent* each, • Oarte's Harmonic School tjar tlic OIUJ AS. (f&OO.) The newest and the very hest Organ School, loaches composition as well as playing. By Wm. H. Clarke. Suttcribefor the Record, ?2.00 per year. FOT Thorough BCSBC Scholn) Johnson's New Method f!»r Tboronirh Baa*. < ti. i The _J*tho4 f&r ThomnEh Baa*, ifl.) The simplest and beat method t» teach Ctiord-siajinn ta> Hymn Tunea, Oleea, PartSoogs, etc. Ask for toe NEW M tiioX 812 Paget Qf MuOcper year <N Me Mtuical Retvrd! For Singimq Clam*. OS WAR I* I Singing School Book, by L. O. EMJKRSON. *7,50 perducen, anil J4»H*80<NN Method for (tinclue W per docen, are splendid booX*. dti- ferlng.lt! price and contents, uut accompUehlog the same excellent result la diverse ways. Exam­ ine both! A f k a t X e w t S t a n d i J O r M t u i c a l R e c o r d ! tiVAar Book mailed post-free, lor Retail Price. , IITON ft HBALY, Chicago. ^ OLIVER OITSO* A CO.* Boston. • NATURE'S REMEDY^V VEGEinms ^j^SEA^WOJ^UWriER^^ ouxi£ix> scjraiBu - Oft. H. R. STZVBNS : BELUmnL II Dear Str--l must state that your Vegetlne deserve f<>, be called a valuable blood purifier, renovator and lnvig orator of the whole system. My wife suffered for a length of time with a Scrofula Sort en the leg. She took several bottles of Vegetlne. The results were surpris­ ing : It cured her, while all the former remedies failed to give saUsfact*?n. Respectfully, T. F. TRICK. I know the above to be true. HENRY WKKTHEIMER, Druggist and Apothecary, 189 Monmouth St •••Mine I* RoM t».y All DranlsU. loosing, and Torjt, are at res in farm- X DR. JOHN BULL'S' * Smith's Toaic Syrup FOR T H E C U R E O P FEVER and AGUE Or CHtLLS and FEVER. Tli* proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly claims for it a saDeriority orer all rem­ edies ever offered to the public -for tin* SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEED ¥ and PERM AMES four* of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, wheth­ er of shortor long standing. He refers to the entire Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the, assertion that in no casevwhatever will it-fail to cure if the directions ar^sMctly followed and carried oat. In a great many cajes a single do«e has been sufficient for aefcre, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, WM. A per­ fect restoration of the general healpi. It if, however, prudent, and in every mmmore Mr- tain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two afcev the aisease has beer checked, more especially in difficult and^ long-standing Oases. Usually this lnedioine will not require any aid to keep the bswels in goodordar. Should the patient, however, re­ quire a sathartic medioise, after having taken three or four ftoses of the Tonic, a single dose of BULL S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS will be sufficient. The genuine SMITH'S T0HIC SYRUP must have DR. JOHN B U Lit private stamp on each bottle. DR. JOHN BULL only has the right to manufacture and sell the original JOHN J, SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, of iouitville, Ky. Examine welLthe I&sel on each bottle. If my private stamp is rial on each bottle, do not purchase, or yom will be deceived.' z>n. roHN buxjZI, Mnnuftioturer and Vender of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, * BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, TIM Popular Remedies of the Day. Principal Osiilvr, SI9 Mate St., LOUISVILLE, KT. FELLOWS' CompiM Syrup is composed ot Ingredients ldentioal with those which constitute Healthy Blcod, Muscle, Nerve and Brain substance, whilst Life itself is direct­ ly dependent upon some of them. Br. Hewe's Teetfmeay, During the past two rears 1 have given Fellows' Com­ pound Syrup or Htpopnosphltes a, fair though some­ what seven trial in mr practice. In restoring parsons sujferlng from emaciation and the debility followlne dlpthena, It has done wonders. I constantly recommend Its use in all affections of the throat and lungs. In sev­ eral cases considered hopeless It has given relief, and the patients are fast recovering. Among these are son sumpdve and Old bronchial subjects, whose diseases have resisted other modes of treatment For impaired dlgestloQ, and in fact fo^ debility from any cause, I Know oT nothing equal I Fttts&eM. Ma WM. A uows, m. A |I« not a new com- iwund. HVKPI < E1HEDV has been before the public 30 years, aii(t used by all classcs, with and without the ad­ vice of physicians. IliSrN REKBOK lias sav< (l ir.mi lingering and desth hunrtieas of wc!l known citisens. WTNT'N REXRBV cuuu 1 folksy and ail Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs. Send for pamphlet to . _ WM. K. CLARKE, Provldenoe, K. t HUNTS REMEDY r I N S T I T U T E . Established in 1872 for the Cure of Canwr, Tumor*, Vlcers, ^--jn-a--alUTerula, and Hkin Diseases, without tne u&« of knife or loss of blood and little rain. For Information, circulars and references, ImZcxm l>r. jf, L. POHD, Aurora, Kane Co..lii easa 6j the Skin and BtooO. ONE BOTTLS WABRANTKD TO CTRKALL CASKS or Pn.Es; FROM ON* TO THHSB BOTTLES ALL CASKS or HUHOBS. If your Druggist has not got it, ask niro Us msm fat tt. Price, tl per bottle MASON ft HAMLIN CABINET 0R8INS flemonttraud bet by HIGHKST HONORS AT A WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOB TWELVE YEARS; ALL _ _ vis: PAKIB, 1867; VIENNA, 1873; 8ANTIA»O, 1875; PHILA­ DELPHIA, 1870; PAKIS, 1878. and GRAND SWEDISH GOI.U MEDAL, 1878. Only American Organs ever awarded highest' honors at any sach. bold for cash or install­ ments. IUintriu«d Catalogue and Circulars with new styles and .prices, sent free. 3IASON & HAMLIN OB GAM oa, Boston. New York ar Chleagoi Beautiful Christmas and New Tear Cards established 1SSS. |Gargling Oil Liniment Yellow Wrapper for Animal and White for luman Flesh. ISGOODPOS Burns and Scalds, Sprains and Braises, | Chilblains, Frost BUes,Stringhalt, Windmills, Scratches or Grease. Foot Rot in Sheep, Chapped Hands* i Sheep, Foundered Fee^ Flesh Wounds, External Poisona, S;md Cracks, Galls of all kiads. Sit fast, RingbooSk Poll livil, Swellings, Tuaaoia, Garget in Cows, Cracked Teats, Callous, I-ameaees, Horn Distemper, Crownscab, Quittor, Foul Ulcers, Farcy, Abcess of the Udder, Swclied i*e£S, Thrush Merchant's fianllni Linimen* of the United States. Large size, f i; medium, 50c; small, 35c. Small size for family use, 35c. Manufactured at Lockoort, N. Y., by Merchant's Gargling Oil Company. JOHH HODGE, Ker'y Roup in Poultiy, Cracked Heels, Epizootic, Lame Back, Hemorrhoids as Toothache, Rheumatism, Spavins, Swssasy, f istula, Mangifc Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, CurbB Old Sons, Corns, Whitlows, Cramps, Boils, Weakness of u* Joints Contraction of Muscles. ig Oil is the standard m BUY THE NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE; -s * • ---AHD-- B-HAPPY! Office, *|4 Wabush Art., CHICAGO. I EX. L Mt Boot ui hMettrj BY tYDIA HASH. amplea it leaves no point for the scholar's complete 1 necessarg Desiring to reach THTt£ADER8 OF THIS STATE Can do so In the Beat and Cheapest Manner ay addressing B. B. PKATT, 7i Jackson Street, CUean* m. 1 UT"Ortsrs rcoehred tMr ny Wester* fcrCatalogiML Tli® §f«rsh«y School of Maoioal Art, At Herehey JKuste Hall, Chicago. For Amateurs, Professionals, Artists and specialfstejn V«CAL aad IHttTRK; •EnTAl. MUSIC. Concerts, Organ Recital*. Ptt- »ijs' Matincea, Klocutlon, Harmony, Italian, eta, raw DO ALL PUPILS. Seud for Circular. \plls' Matin ALL PI XX WORM a, ami a tl Dl»- Of Hogs AMO- em A I-ITKL* CWTKKIP by W tl vf L> b IC f% MCKKNNEY'S REMEDY. Hundreds of testimonials. $1 a box: t7 a dosen. One box cures 6 to 8 hogs. AtiJCXTH WAKTKD. Address the Manufacturer. S. A. McKENNEY, Mt Sterling, 111. MUofiiSieveiis as Co.. 01 Cleveland,!)., charge91U if auo- cessfni; otherwise nothing. Send Sc. stamp far circular. 0raefeiibdi$ fegetaUe PI L LS Bam sekBsvlslftd for «v«r Thirty Tsan ts be a certain cm for BEAOAOHS, L1VBR COM PLAINTS, DISBA8IS OP DI­ GESTION, BILIOUSNBSS, AND F8VBBS OF ALL KINDS. These PILLS act with mat mildness, and will restore health to those tafffcrinff trom GENERAL DEBILITY and NSKVOUSNESS- Price 25c. per Box. Send for 6raefenbcrgCo.56ResdeSt.N.r R E E D ' S i (KSTA ULISHB!) 1842), _ f 19) State Street, Chicago. Reliable Fisaosiilflt Organ* Hold mt tne Lowest Cash Prf --arest t or lull and complete d« . Hon of State and Counties, s<* the auctions',etc., perfect mat>s.' » etc., .send lor Su«tlu*ni ajisl®'® ifOO m, mmm •» * iosa.i Guide. Price only ?»,«,. __ A. ii. UKAAGISU. Pubtlsher.508 Market suSL'tl'© P<>- not TEXAS hssb^ra awards* at Fi : CLARK'S 1AIillTEH--^At One*---Live W?ETSrDA^ pre •• rates. r. P. HAMMOND &co..^ and all rrlrhrstfil f«rbeing FXAatlC, ' an<! o>f ?'SifORM MTRKSMTR. It hSS ":7 brrsswardrO MKIttlA nt the crrAt If. l»o«fitloiiN. from 1 lie flixt at Pari*, fn |«SS, lotlifOutrnalalat l>liUntlrl|>lilit in IH7S. t ** In Uils rnnntry OLARK'N «. S. T. Kl>001> » „ COTTOS In widely Known In alt «rrtlsas . " for lis *»iit>er*4»r Kxrrllrncf In Waflitas 4, anil Hand Mewingr. Thrlr Mill* at X«w- ,-t ark, Sf. J., and Pnisley, Hrstlantl. sre tke " largeat nnd moat remplrte 1m tl»«* worlA. | Tke entire prerem mt aiaaaAwtarr l« earn* „ _ ^ atsicted iintler the nwst MaipIetP and eare* fhl «nparvi«ion. andl the.t claim for tkdr I Amerlean production at least an rqaal . merit to that ftrcflnced In Paisley 3tlllS. " , A" . NO GRAND PRIZES were AWARDED at Paris for SPOOL Cotton,E •*<> >: * ml; * • r'! • tfcey are (lad to annotmee to the A»anf> » ran P«t>lte that they liavi> he-en awttWIsi > • a(.OI.I> .HKDAI^ iK'lisgtlje hlgiient award ;i' . '.V,< (Iven for Mix-Cord ^pool fottes, ' , George A. Clark & Brother; SOLE AGENTS. % Broadway,lew ¥•!%» .;,;ny Vv, D. I. C- Is an aktolais and InrealstaMe care tor DRUNK- enness, Intemperance and the nse of Opium, Tobacco, Narcotics and Stimulants, remov­ ing all taste, desire and habit of nsing any of them, rendering the taste or desire for any of them perfectly odious and dlsgnstlng. Giving everyone perfect and irresistible control or the sobriety of themselves snd their friends. It prevents that absolute physical and moral prostration that follows the sndden breaking off from using stimulants or narcotics. Package, prepaid, to cure 1 to 5 persona, $«. or at your Druggists, tl.75. Temperance and charitable societies should n»e it It is harmless and never-failing. . HOP BITTERS MFG. CO., Sola Ageata, ROCHESTER, N.Y. Jhe Hop €ottgh €ure Destroys an pain, loosens the cough, quiets the nerves ana produces rest. It never f«H» la performing a perfect care where there Is a shadow of hope. Try it once and you will find it so. FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PENSION! ARK PAID every soldier disabled In line Of duty, bl Accident or otherwise. A WOVkn of any kind, loss of FIJI- HRR, TOR srlYI, RGPT1JU, If hut slight, or Dlseass of K.VXCIS. BOITKT ¥--Discharge for Wound, injar- les or Kuptiire, arlven VVM, Bsanty. last HOTMS, OHIMW' AeconnU snd all War Claims nettled. HE- bbopshsv. Send *5 eenta for a Copy of Acta as ntmioinr BOUHTY AHD lAHDCtAIXfi. HenlstaKipflw Clrralan. WM. v. ci Jinneii & co., S. a CLAIM AOT'S :md PATENT ATTT8, Box B#0, Waxhlpitsa, X>. C. he Antidote TPo Aleohol Faaad at tastt and s cure for intnnpennM appetite for aleohollc liquors and ti the nervous system. After a debanch, ar au IntviMMrite indal(ei|r<>, a elngle t«a> VJML DrsrirsiA aud TORNDITT OPTBB URN. Sold tnr all drunlstt. Price, fi per botOa Pamphlet on "AI- colwdjts EffecttL and Intempersnce as a Disease," sent f»ee. VMhsrMaihsn' TMniwrante aadkan* afactariat Co.. a« Bond at.. Mew York. WANTEDgp Cram's Reverslbje Maps ofUie Cnlted8tata| GEO. F. CHAM, 66Lak.e-ei, Ohioago. 111. 500 LOTS 10 o,- sold, If taken11 n THE TOWM OF MBDURA, Mouth Florida, iu sold, U taken Ihli month, at *1.50 each, corner- tots 60c. extra. Deed, abstract and acknowledgement furnished without charge. 5 and ui acreOranratracta adjoliiint: the tnwn, lona tiino. Imsnwed and Marine oramre smves from $10,0<R) to cash. Cheao lands In North Florida for sale. Ai>Ply to WX. VAll PLKKT, South Florida Land and Emigration Ofltoa, 146 LsSalle St, Chicago, HI. Agents wanted. tmm -over 200 responsible advertisers In this month* lasw the Agents' Herald. Sample copies 10c., with sample rd h full particulars of the Agents' Director* 4Smlth- Nont fret.) Agents' Pub. House, Phlla, agnphy. (Rontfret.) $10 aDay ̂u4̂ o«?htoaatic FifrMttt No getting' up. Lights lire* •TMKI.V,*Hiid IIVM a warn room, hat water, rte. *0 Agents write for terms. CURTIM 4k, CiOODHOLB, Calumet, 300k 5 T E R U N G IS MADISON ST. CHICA80 GEN^t AGENTS. NO TRIMMING, - " ' O O D O R * SOLO EVERYWHERE SCROLL SAWS, Va*ejr Woods, neslamn. Carv­ ing Tools, Lathes, Machinists' and la* Mechanical Tools, Household Tools. 'Republicans wtio feel tore over ^preientativs Hate'i defeat are com­ forting themselves as mucli m possible 4o\v orer the the "National Democratic jommittee's loss of its Chairman* Baruiim, wfilch they say olfsels the Republican Congressional Committee** loos of the same officer. Honors MO (sasy In the matter of Chairmanship*. Owva As the man was haranguing tbo jrowd en the opposition to the work­ ing people, an aged individual with a 'ihovel on his shoulder* stepped ap and J liemanded: . J * Let me take a look at yoar hands,** ; ^ Then seizing the other's paw and -axing intently into his palm, the old ^ Jiau looked up as he »hook liis head l^innrkiiig: / , : *t*'Xot a blister-- not a callous/1 {The would-be leader of Srm" was not slow tn departing from 1 $ie scene, while the venerable shovel jUrier chuckled m hesai^to his, ooiu*^ nions: A"Fellows, there'* where we*ve got to ^ *w the line--at blister* and eaUoos- J * ' V qM ua eivE Yoar Chllireis A ^ Its flesh Is The Engraver's ' c. of J m*Perry Mtlla »ud Frank Ortath met In Vlsalia, Cal^ after long sapar* ation. They were very glad indeed to see each other. "I've been looking'! for yon more'n two years," said ope.-- ^ "This is what I've been longing for,n said the other. Then they each drew * a revolver and began to lire. Tho f. woun^ ^ tal, *• < * 1*'