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«pi- cy. P'tv. »>?«•*• W*Z) y: - +*i j J 'J," .;/ - ^ v / .. * " « * * ' % « f S s / ' ' * 1 ' ' flBM J[JV» SOME, >?* ' - " , , JMw KaJHnf. %p all rubbish abo&tyafds d buildings, and remove manure eapshaving all possible materials for impost gathered and tilflizecl. Ttnr b««t flavored meat,.arid at the &|ame time of the richest quality, is at- tained when the cows feed on old and ' ,tich permanent pastures in summer, the flavor being particularly sweet. ALL the harvesting implements and %iachines should be cleaned and oiled - both t?|ood-work and iron--and stored |n a piy, covered place. To remove crude petroleum; then brush ••pvetf7wit&) linseed oil. Petroleum is a good preserver of wood. PURR air and good water are of EVEN er importance than exercise in the |5are of young animals. They are often huddled together in houses altogether Insufficient in size, and in which the at- inosphere is almost constantly impure from the product of respiration. * ON stiff clays barley may yield a jgreater produce, but it is of a coarse quality. On light, chalky sdils, it is jthin-skinned, rich in color, and, though light in weight, well adapted for malt­ ing. On loamy lands and sandy marls, it assumes greater plumpness, yet still fretains its malting quality. * HOT alum water is the best insect-de­ stroyer known. Put the alum into hot Water and let it boil until it is all dis­ solved; then apply the solution hot with a brush to all cracks, closets, bedsteads, &nd other places where there are insects found. Ants, bedbugs, cockroaches, &nd creeping things are killed by it, while there is no danger of poisoning the family or of injuring property.-- Boston Journal of Chemistry. THE ground for beets, like that for any other crop, should be mellow, tilled 'deeply and rich. The seed should be sown as early as possible, in rows from two and a half to three feet apart, so as to allow the use of the cultivator be­ tween, and the seed should be sown at the rote of three to four pounds to the acre, and the plants thinned out, if need be, transplanted so as to stand from twelve to fifteen inches apart; this will {give large roots, and a crop of twenty- jfive to thirty-five tons to the acre. A POULTRY-RAISER of experience says his conclusion is that farmers can do much better with good common hens, with some good-blooded cock, than with a flock of fancy fowls. A good cross among poultry is as valuable as among stock. One of the most profitable kinds for a farmer is a cross between the Leg­ horn hen and a Poland or Brahma cock. Their progeny are good layers, nice for the table, and profitable for market. The White Leghorn is the most profit­ able breed for eggs; they need a little more care than sodte other sorts, but care of poultry pays. A WRITER in the London Garden says that he finds fruit to keep best in perfectly dry sand. He keeps fruit in this way all the year round. He has had French crabs two years old. The Gntelac pear has remained sound for twelve months. The fruit must be sound when stored, and the sand must be quite dry. The chief advantages of packing in sand are. the exclusion of air currents, the preservation from changes of temperature/ and the ab­ sorption of moisture, which favors de­ cay. Much will depend <Sn the apart­ ment in which the experiment is tried --a dry or cool one being best. TJiis is not a new discovery. The Pennsyl­ vania Dutch fanners have long prac­ ticed this way of keeping apples. A PARMER who keeps hens should build a hennery for them, so arranged that it can easily be kept clean and well ventilated. In winter the temperature in it should be warm enough to prevent it from freezing--say from 45 deg. to 60 deg. Fahrenheit. A supply of fresh water therein is of great importance; hens drink often if they can get water. Ground feed is best when eggs are wanted. Corn and wheat middlings form an excellent'combination for food; but meat should be given them by way of a change, once or twice a week, if not oftener. With a large flock of fowls thin is essential. Nests should be made of bright straw instead of hay. Hens are pleased with a neat place for de­ positing their eggs, and appreciate good care.--Rural New Yorker. SMNNtie JEwmomy. GEMS.--One pint milk, two eggs, one pinch salt; flour enough to make a good batter; bake in little pans in a hot oven. INDIAN GRIDDLE CAKES.--Two cup fuls white corn meal, one cupful flour, one-half cupful ye&st, one teaspoonful salt; milk added to make a stiff atter; put in a warm place to rise over night as sponge for bread. BICE PANCAKES.--Two large cups rice, well washed; boil in one quart water; when the water boils off; add c-ne quart wiillr, one cup wheat flour, one egg. SARATOGA POTATOES. -- Take the number of potatoes required, fM«i them, and cut in very, thin slices; wash and wipe as dry as possible; fry them the same as you would crullers; when well-browned, place into a collander with a skimmer, and sprinkle a little salt on them while hot. To MAKE Scotch shortbread, rub to­ gether into a stiff, short paste two pounds flour, one pound butter and six ounces loaf sugar; make it into square cakes, about a half inch thick; pinch them all along the edge at the top; over the whole sprinkle some white comfits; put the cakes on tins so as to touch each other by their edges, and bake in a slow oven. ' ASTOR-HOUSE BOLLS.--Into * TWO quarts of flour put piece of butter size of an egg, a little salt, one table- spoonful of white sugar, one pint of milk, scalded and added while warm; half a cup of yeast, or one small cake; when the sponge is light, mold for fifteen minutes; let rise 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. To KEEP CIDER SWEET.--Rack cider off until perfectly free from pumice. To each barrel quarter pound mace, quarter pound cinnamon (bark broken fine), quarter pound mustard seed, one pound good raisins; put all in cloth sack of sufficient length to go through bung of barrel and extend to opposite side; drive the bung tightly over top of sack, and let stand a few weeks be­ fore tapping. Your cider will be as sweel as the day it came from the press, and will remain so for years. Good whisky or brandy barrels are the best for cider. To BOEL RICE PROPERLY.--TO every cup of rice, one quart of water; salt to taste. Let the water boil hard, then throw in rice previously well washed; when it begins to boil do not allow it to be stirred, and boil twenty minutes, not touching it; pour off any water remain­ ing; place the saucepan on back of range, partially covered, for a few min­ utes; when turned over into the dish for table each grain will be found sep­ arate. The rice should steam on back of range until it appears dry on top, then shaken out into the dish, not re­ moved with the spoon. DECLINE Of THE MOFFETT REG­ ISTER. The Moffett register has come down like a rocket. A year ago this law was in force in one State, Virginia; had been passed in another, Louisiana, but was not yet in force, and was before the Legislatures of New York, Pennsyl­ vania, Tennessee, South Carolina, and Mississippi, with every prospect of being adopted in these States and be­ coming a law. But to-day the Moffett register has fallen into disrepute every­ where. A bill proposing this law was presented before the Legislature of Georgia the other day, and there is no hope or possibility of its passage. The press and the people of Georgia are unanimously opposed to it, and it is scarcely likely that it will get a dozen votes in the Legislature. That our Moffet Register law will be abol­ ished at the coming session of the Leg­ islature, the results of the late election leave no doubt. Even in Virginia, the originator of this new mode of raising taxes, the Moffet t register has proved a fraud and a failure. The revenue de­ rived from this source has decreased from month to month, until it now yields little more than the old revenue from liquor licenses used to return. It is said that at the next session of the Virginia Legislature this law-roll be repealed and the whole system readopted. As for the Moffett Register bills now before the Legislatures of New York, Pennsyl­ vania, Tennessee, and Mississippi, they have mysteriously disappeared since the failure of the law in Virginia has been made apparent, and are to-day de­ nied and repudiated by those who ad­ vocated their adoption.--New Orleans Democrat. ... UNIQUE REMEDY FOE A LOST VOICE Minn Sftllie E. Patterson, of Boone county, lost her voice on the 10th of July last. She has since that time been unable to speak in an audible tone of voice. At the suggestion of her attend- ing physician she went before the Boone County Medical Association for examination. The association sug­ gested the idea of an electro-galvanic battery, which was tried, together with other remedies, without any- perceptible benefits. Recently while in Columbia she me* a Mrs. Hume, who proposed to cure her by the use of ardent spirits. Ttfitw Sallie, having but little confidence *n the virtues of that from which so much evil results, did not accept the offer of her most generous benefactor. Their remedies having failed, a few days since she determined to try the spirits, the result of which was the recovery of her voice while in the worst stage of in­ toxication.--St. Louis Republican. THE COWARDICE OP SUICIDE. Almost daily the papers spread before the community the details oi some new case of suicide. The interesting traits of the deceased's character are dwelt upon, and the sympathies of the reader enlisted, until he gets in his mind a confused association ot agreeable quali­ ties mixed up with that peculiar mode of death. It is a matter of very grave doubt whether it is possible to print accounts of suicide in such a manner as not to increase the number of suicides. When a story of self-destruction in some pe­ culiar way is printed it is almost always followed by another similar case within a short time. There are many evidences going to show that dwelling upon sui­ cide has a tendency to incite persons to self-destruction. Where a garrison was stationed at one time, in Europe, a soldier lipnged himself to a post in the yard. Within a few months eleven men had hanged themselves to that par­ ticular post The post was removed, and there was not another suicide. But it is probably practically impos­ sible to abolish the custom of publish* ing suicides, with full particulars. And it would be hard if a man's virtues could never be extolled because he died by his own hand. But we do think it would exercise a salutary influence if the press were always to characterize suicide itself, by whomsoever commit* ted, as an act of cowardice, for such it is. A who quails Before the adverse circumstances of life--the buffetings of fortune--is a coward. ^ The virtues of a suicide should be summed up with the conclusion, severe but just, that at last, by one crowning act, he wrote coward over his name-- coward for his epitaph. WE confidently refer pur readers to the cud of Dr. C. It Sykee, in our imue of three weeks ago. Dr. Hyfcw is an old resident of Chicago^ a regular graduate, honest, honorable and responsible, and as a physician takes first rank in his chosen specialty of catarrh and ite and ran] complications. TRTC importance and Vfllnr* o,f .Tnfiv- #o»'s Anodyne a family cannot be estimated iu dollars and cents. It is both for internal and external use, and will prevent and cure diphtheria and all dangeroni throat and lung troubles. To CLEANSE and whiten the teeth, to eweeten the breath, use Brown'ts Camphorated Sapona­ ceous Dentifrice. Twenty-five cents a bottle. GUV Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. EJtrORTANT NOT1CK--Farwiera, Fiet- Ilea ami Other* can purchase no wsraody equal to Dr. TOBIAS' VKNKTIAH LIM1MKNT, for th# eat* of Cholera, Dlerrfcwa, Py--utssy, Oronp. Colic UH! Sea­ sickness, taken Internally Ot is perfectly h&rmlma; ut otth i*"t Mcb bottle) And externa!!; for Ohroaio Rneomausro, llesdache, Toothache, Sors Throat, Ouia, Barns, Swelling, Bruise*, Mosquito lUteeTold Sores. Pains In Limbs, Back and Cteat. The VKSKTIAN LlNIMENT wu Introduce,} in 1*47. and 11 . one who has used It bat eoatlna** to do cc, ms nj statin* if it VII Ten Dollars * Bottte thay would act be without it„ Thousands of Certificates can seen at the Depot. speaking >">( its wonderful curative proper-ties. Sola by tbe Ornggfat* at 40 ct*,. P«pol. 4lf Unnwitntt. N«« Y'ir£ • CONQUEROR OF CONSUMPTIOXI It jroa w»jit to learn anything of Kanaaii, send SOc. in stamps lor tha I.KAVKNWOitTII W EICKJiV TI.UKS for three month?. THE OLPRST. LARGEST AND BR.ST PAPER in the bp»t Stnt« in tlio ITr ion. Makes a cpeoialty of Knnsi* nows. Pays more postage and haa a Larger Oireafcttnn tnin nil thenthor <i revIMRC^. Oitili', $3 per "imnm Address U. It. ANTIIOSV, I.eaT en worth. It n nsns - IS I; !»» l-.H Oil. A DAY to A<'wit.«njs t<>' ln-< Ki»*e n'llc Vl«Itor. 'IVinix MIH! Uuttit 1 .oo A(l» (livw P. O. VIUK^ UY. AH us:M:une. A MONTH --AGENTS ̂ NFFD 36 BEST ceil nc *rtlclea in th« world . omt sample Jrer. Address J .y tircneon. Ltetmit, JViioh. VOUNC MEN • month. Kv<-ry Kradoateittn I^m Telegraphy and earn month. Ev ry (tradaate guaranteed a psyin* tita- ation. Address R. Vulcniino. Manager, J<4«wu>v.ik>, Wta. 4*111 tn Cinnn in Willi ht. Stocks makw Jl II ll| jnlUUu fortunes every month. lt<iok wn " free explaining swnth'n*. Addroaa BAXTER,jt_CO.. Bankera. 17 WaUSt,, K.\ KIDDER8 PA8TlllE8.^r^S& 'Jharlestown, Mass. LIVE STOCK COSIMIwaaN. MoFARLAND * OO..B Union Stock Vatda K PKODUVJt COMMISSION. S.O. SARUKANT. Gaol. OonaMoa, UTS* Water I W.H.WIUUIIMCQ.. IWtter W# YlAft. Mow {•» »• htm M», tpOOUU0*"1*- «« * YON6K, St. ALL Mr*. iV'\ who wt«h to take epr.B, LathI, worti. " aUNM SI-R.J ti Clm* » 6. Surv J-Hthrofs Hwiith, Surveyor, Knit "*>. C1AKI> Priutrrm bwy Blank Ci>rdt from / A Co.. Card MTrs, H&nisbars* Pa. 80METHIN6 NEW for KSENTS^^' wanted in every Tlllay»> Adklrw Box 788, ttm+Y&Si IFFI HABIT~& SKIN "inwaat Prices. OoMfe: Man>h,<^uincy nmrffff HABIT ft BKIN 13 0PIUlLhf^c£^.^ PA V--With Scencii Outnta. ota. Bella rapidly S. M. SPEHCEK, ' TROTH 1* M1«HTY! cencii Outnta. .v«Mto.4L I for M ot*. Cnt'iloifue Sr£* ;m St. Boston^^aig > HALL'S BALSAM POX THE Z.VX4B8. KRADICATB3 Caatks, CaMs, Paewamiia, BraaeklUit AMkaan* Craap, WkaaplBf-Caatk, Aad »U DlacMea the Brcatklag Orcana. HALL'S BALSAM Is the Leading Specific for Consnmption. Great Bore! The TIFFIN WELL-BORINB & ROCK-DRILLIMG Machine Bore* WeUs from < to 41 inch?s in diam­eter. it is the best' fl«»ck-l>rilli.T known. T:it> only suc­ cessful combined macliiiu*. IS'-i.i A 1)A\ vas.ly^ made. Book KKKK IAKJATÎ A N\ MAN. RII'H.N, OHIO. Jx. embittered by Dropsy, Kidney, iilattder or Urinary Ooinplniiitsi liricht's Disease, Urayoi, or Ueuera, Dobility, takn JU'\T8 HEJIEDT. Retention of VTrlrui, DiulwitM, P.itn in the Side, Buck and l/oins, Kxcessus and inteinperaiieel are cxicrA by Ul- XT'.H It KM *:» V. All lyisuasos of «tn> Ki.lnoy*. Utiut- der and Ifrinary Organs lire c ired by iluxt'n ilomwdy. Kainil.- Paysiciana use tJinit'* Somfilj. ti«n<i for pam- tiiet to WM. K. CLAKKB. Provi.ience, R. I. A WHEN LIFE _ ivJ. autriiin. 4 rnSSS k.,lMilte n*A»liaWI expenses,o.- a!tow a lar«« commission, Ut sell oar i >nd woi>.lerful tnvvnfiona. M'« weaa wJbal Siimple i'r-e. Address Nil A- VO., Mqyghall, mich*,,' -AII11A.® •' "" A It ni>e Tlaa Tbe very bMtipMI direct- fram tb* 1^* . „ _ porter* et Hall tM u*nal ewt. Best r-laa «v«f offt red toOhib A rent* <raS' largn bajrer, AU KXPRKott CHARGES PA£D. A«w terms i REK. heals tt toiled by 1 tichtn the mmnbrann of tha Innm, in- the disease, and remedies'th« tness aoruas tha ohest, which so- CORPULENT TRAVELERS, Dr. Schwcinfurth, gravely discussing the question whether a white man- strong in that charmed life which most African tribes suppose him to possess-- could pass alone safely to the West coast, decides it in the affirmative, "if the traveler were not too fatfor fatness, whether in black or white, makes all cannibal tribes lick their lips, and rub their abdomens, like that well-known New Caledonian chief who, being asked if he had seen a corpulent Australian colonist, named Boyd, who had been wrecked on his coast, said nothing but "Massa Boyd, him berry fat man," sig­ nificantly patting at the same time that cavity of his person into which the un happy colonist had descended. The V. S. Signal Service. Gradually, the wild and ungovernable forces of nature are, through science, made of use to man. Following in the wake of tho ingenious inventions for the use o? steam and electricity, comes the organization of tho U. S. 8ignai Service. Is it not wonderful that a system could be originated and perfected whereby an operator can accurately predict the weather of a diataut locality r Aud yet experience proves our " storm signals " to bo reliable. Equally great are the advances mado in the science of medi­ cine. Step by step, uncertainties and doubts have yielded to absolute certainty. The dis­ coveries of Harvey and Jumer have been suc­ ceeded by the Golden Medical Discovery of Dr. li. V. Pierce. No longer need people despair because some physician has pronounced tho lungs unsouud. hundreds of testimonials are on die in the office of Dr. Pierce from those who Lia\l abandoned all hope, and had bo< u given up to ale by physicians and friends. Incipient consumption, bronchitis and scrofulous tumors speedily, surely aid permanently yield to tho healing influences of the Discovery. If the bowels bo constipated, use Dr. Piercn s Pleasant Purgative Pellet*. For full particulars see Pierce's Memorandum Book, given away by all druggists. ^ GAM you any longer doubt when we bring vou such positive testimony as this that Dr. Graves' HEAliT REGULATOR is a cure for Heart Disease: Mr. tryaU*:--In 1862 I was troubled with a derange­ ment of my heart; was so i cou.d do no work; took various remedies, \rilli but little relief; procured a bot­ tle of Dr. Graves' HKAUT UICGULATOR, and one bottle did wuat other remedies failed u> do-removed U>« trouble; and ainoe ltKM nave had no return of to* trouble. You are at liberty to use t <i» i< ytu wish. MUM. W. <J. Wklx.8. Among the many forma of Heart Disease are Palpitation, Enlargement, Spasms of the Heart, Stoppage of the action of the Heart, Trembling all over and about the Heart, Ossification or Bony Formation of the Heart, llbeumatism, General Debility and Sinking of the Spirits. Send your name to F. E. INOAIXS, Concord, N. H , for a pamphlet containing a list of testimo­ nials of cures, &a. Dr. Graves' HEART REGULATOR is for sale by druggists at 50 cents and 91 per bottle. WHAT tortures are inflicted by a dis­ ordered liver. Pains in the right side and un­ der the right shoulder blade, headache, nausea, indigestion, costiveness, unpleasant taste in tho mouth and low spirits, are among the indicia. Besides, the saffron tinge it impai is to the skin is the reverse of becoming. But DR. MOTT'S VEGETABUS LIVES PILLS speedily dispel the symptoms by remedying the disorder which produces them. Sold by all Druggists}. FOB upward of 80 years Mrs. WIN8LOW8 SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children with never-failing success. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhea, It soothes and flamed and poiaoni night sweats aud company it. CONSUMPTION is not an incurable malady. It is only necessnry to have the riKht remedy, and HALL'S BALHAX is that remedy. DOS'T DEIPAIK OF BELIEF, for this be­ nign specifics may cur* yon, awn though professional aid fails. READ THE FOLLOWING: Dr I>. D. Wright,of Cincinnati, sends us the subjoined professional indorsement. " I nave pn>so.ril>ed Hall's lialsitn in a large number of case*, and ahrn>/n irilh ow- f«»." lio adds th*t"in one case a patient, with every appearnnoe of ronjir tnwf ro»itum?>'i»n,wHS restored to his usual health soon after commencing to take the Balstt in." John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind., writes: "Oneyear «go I was to all appearance in ihr hi.it tlm/en of eonttimption, aud «ot so low our doctor saitl / could not tie* t<cmty-J'»ur ho urn." Mr. Kuun further BUaius thai " after takinjf ninn bottles of II.VI,!.'.«* BALSAM Ike is now in perfect health, having used no other medicine." Tbe above brief extracta are taken limn a MASS OF EVIDENCE which has been aceumaiaUng daring a period Ot TWENTI'-XIXE YEARS, proving the efficacy of HALL'S BALNAM in all cases where tbe breathing organs are affected, and showing the •«•'»!!»> Una ia which the remedy is held by the pobUo lit AIM medical proiessi<Hi. Bold by all Druggists. Price, (1.00 par bottle. JOHX F. HEX IKY, CTKBAK St CO., Proprletsw, 8 Celine Hate, Sew Twfc. Dr. Craig's Kidney Cure. Tbo great Specific for all Kidney Disease*. Has new filled in any disease of t he Kidneys in the past thrM w ANTED AGENTS for ILLIAM CU11EH BRYANTS iMtcMt and Greatest Worh\ OnUelling all others combined. Richly llliiMraUxl lias the NEW I1KY.VM' ItHMiK A t'll V and New Ktml Portrait. Soltl onh/ bit Suh*,-nt<ti<ut. WKSTON HUMiKHT. *1H Stato St.. «hio»g-» THE SCIENTIFIC NEWS. Hew volume begins Jan1!' I, 1871$. Terms, One Oollwr a jvar. Popular Science, inventions, Machii»eslTooto, New Patents, Work-Silop and An excellent paper for inana-11 classes. family isnu- Oniy Implements, New Pa liinte sully illustrated faciurers, mechanics. Inventors, and Oim iiollar a year: less to Clulw. Specimens sent. IS. H. WALKS t SON, Publishers, 10 Spiuce St., N. Y; _ O^LKWOOD INSTITUTK, PittsiioUi, Mass. Felt Mine room ready tor term opening Jan. 6,18TW. ' Address H«vs. O. V. S«*KAR and R. E. AvitRY. Principals. MASON ft HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS Demm'traUd b*H by HIOHKST IIONOBS AT ALL WOKLD'S EXPOSITIONS KOK 1WKLVK YKAItd, Tix.: At. PABM, 18#?: VIENNA, 1879; BAMTIAOO, 18»; PHILADELPHIA, 1876; PARIS, LH'H; nnd GRAND SWKDUH GOLD MEDAL, 187S. Only American Organs ever award­ed highest honors at any snch. Sold for eaah or install­ments. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES and CironlarsLwith new styles an OROAN OO bUOifMlAV viiwuimr, niwi and prices, sent free. MASON A I1AMI.IN X).. BOSTON. NKW YORK, or OHIOAOO. m INVAI In frjjiiH, '«>5 .anl u^^.wuh. liiotiS'H ^ lor y-.?ar ciiiUlron. every iaUuL in cans, 35 cents and npw mis. RWIHT I LITE AFIEHT ONE BY ONE THE ROSES FALL. In the Forty-second Congress there were niii© uegi'd6s; in the Forty-third, seven; ift the J^orty-fourth, fonr; in the Forty-filth, three; in the Forty-sixth there will he none, unless O'Hara, of North Carotin*, geis a certificate, which it journal * •*. > irhtittiar Biiaiafi from teething or otlMar causea. AM old and weD-tri«d remedy. > cts. »tx>tUflL •CHEW TH© Celebrated •MATCHUEHS" WO<KI Tag Plug TOBACCO. Dn PioimcR TOBACCO OOMPAHT, New York, Boston mod Chicago. A WONDERFUL discovery. Freckles, Pimples, Moth, Sallowness, Tan( Black Heads, Blotches, Bough Skin, etc., postively cured by Mra. Sliaw's Moth and Freckle lotion. By drugciata, $1. Particulars free. Address Mrs. Dr. L. K. Shaw, 140 E. 28th St., N. Y. Mrs. Shaw's liver Pill--best in the world. AN ARTICLE OF TRUE MERIT.-- "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TEOCHES " are the most popular article in this country or Europe for Throat Diseases and Coughs, and this popu­ larity is based upon real merit. 25 cts. a box. IT is impossible to sell the best arti­ cle of any kind as low.as the poorest can be af­ forded. But the prices of Ma'•on & Hamlin Cabinet Organs are not much mare than those of very inferior organs; while the difference in quality, and especially fo durability, is .very great ' A ONE-CENT revenue stamp Is libout all the Talne there is to the large packs of horse and cattle powders now sold. If you want a strictly pure article set fiteridip ̂ Tktj are immensely valuable. \ la BACK TOWS (sHELL XV AKTICI^KM. NO MONEY HEQUIRKD Ull sales are made. I will sand an outfit, with pamphlet® to advertise, by null. po!«ti>alJ. This is a good opportunity for agents to add somethinK to their income without risking ona oanu Writ-e tor particulars to W. H® COM8TOCK, Hsrrlitawiti Ni. I^swrenee Co., K«w Tarii PIPMKI vPi'Siv EXHIBITIONS ^;':'S°S^UE.T MILLISAN w \mi:U AGKNTS ROB THK DETECTIVES OF EUROPE and AMERICA, BRINU A BELECTION OF CKLEBRATKD OASES IN anSAT BRITAIN, FRANCE* GERMANY, ZTAX.T, ®PAIN, RUSSIA, I'OLAND, BOTVT, AKO AMKM1CA. IUavMKHl with 40 Fnll-P<i«e MA l'ucei Octan. It is a It-voUtlon of Stru^Klos and TVIninphs of UM moei renowned Detectivos on the Globe for tho past Twentr tivo y«v»r*. It treoos out tha most noted Hank Hobtirrs, Soiontifio Th eves. I<ottery Men, Slonnterfeit. Money Dcalors, i"iokvK>ckt t«, Sharks aud Swindlm* of all kinds ujion tho public. Tn« book <h meeting with aatonishinp success. Agents are averaging from 40 to 60 orders per week. We otter extra inducements, and pay Freight charges on Books, if'or terms, addrasa The J. B. BT'HI? Pi'BLIHIIIXO CO.» HAKTFORO, i!OSK. THE SMITH BRGIH CO, First EstablSaheu S Moat Bacseiiftill THEIR IK8TRUMENTS bam a standard •alne In all the LEADING MARKETS OP THE WORLD! Everywhere Neogtilnd as the FINEST IN TONE. OVER 80,000 Made and In use. New Designs constantly. iBest Work ami lowest prices. * jfSg~ Send for u Catalogue, Treaast St,opp. Wato %.Sntin,M AGENTS, READ THIS!, Wo will pny Agents a Salary of 8tOO per month mam expenses, oc a!tow a larg« commii ' > nd w«M>.lerful inventions. M'« Siimple i'r-e. Address nii A- VO ., n TEAS! u*nal em>t. Best r-laa sw oStrwj largo buyers ALL KXPRKott A dw terms t REK. Tlse Great American Tea CcmpaBi, ill unt! AS "Vesey Street. Jiew -i'orlu .» P.O. i.<ix *gsa. • 1 TJCCES3FUL FOLKS. Maithew Half Smith's mMt 1,000 Proinlnw.t persons--men and VOMM analyaed. Hteel JPintralt* oT A. Ti > STJfiWARf, sensatioq of the season. Now ia th* Unasfw. A OCift C to secure territory. Addr«<s,lss< HOEn I O aceacy. circulars and ttriitt, ' AMEB1CA\ PillU^UISe tX*., tlilsaw. IU. * 1 £ *1 •' >?& *1.1 i K'fi -• "j ii-SSjS; ' „4"M .<*** THE ORIGINAL & ONLY BEHUINI "Vibrator" Threshers, WITH MRAOTSO MOUNTED HORSE POWKR8, iad Steam Thresher En|la««« Hade only by BiCnOi.3, SHEPARS & SUM 1UTTLB CREEK, MICH. A GREAT OFFER FOR HOLIDAYS!!! tfe will <tiring the ROI.IDAY8 or" lOO PIAKOk and MROAKN at Kxtranrillnary liOW iirleri Ibrcuth. MPLEMil I> O K(> A S'S Pensioners, igSI-S ai-li. «i" reeda WO.S, tt set* with Mnb-iiaaa uail ('»ii|>ler SSO, S Mta 950, 1 (HO, 1 set -S V»<rtf*vc all K»SEW««fi» I'l.i VOS "a lJi do W14A, wari'saEitoi. for H(X veiti-H. ACJENTS WASTED. IllsiKtrnted (Jaiuiogues Mailed. Btaalc at hull* pries. HORACE WATERS A SONS, MunutVs. and Dcalvrt, AO E. 14tk St.. S". 1:. Very important btlla aro now (tendinK in Congress, which, if al­ lowed to pass, all pension claims heretofore Admitted will be reopened, thousands of meritorious clit.mants will be dropped from tho rolls, and great injustice donew For full particulars, send for copy of THE NATIO*AI» mi o-i>a*c! and devoted to t!ie interestii of soldiers and sailors and their heirs. Advocates the pnss»ge of the hills for the Kquulization of Bounty and for Arrears of Pension, making all |ita-rtoos commence* from dattt of discharge. (xmtainB all nw IIOCNTY and PENSION LAWS, and authentic in­formation concerning events transpiring at the Nation's Capital. Miould lie in too hands of e»ery soldier. Terms, >1»0 cents iter year. Special inducements to clubs. Specimen copy free. Address, at unce, OKOKGB K. LK.MON & CO., Washington, D. C. ' BOSTON TRANSCRIPT, Daily and Weekly, Quarto, BOSTON, The Largest, Cheapest and Best Family Newspaper is Net* England. Kditrd with special reference to th« rsiied tastes and requirements of the home circle. All the foreign and local news published piompUy. IIO per annum in sdrace*. 6 copies to one address, $7<AO P*» anniioi in advance. Dally Transcript, Weekly £ RKND POR 8A1PW COPY. THK LOUISVILLE COURIER-JOURNAL CONCKDKD to be the best, newsiest, brightest and most attractive weekly paper in the United States --good for all latit udes, climates and peoples; popular with the «id and young; iuraluable to politicians of botn parties; fair and liberal in its treatment ot all matters of public internet; a representative Southern newspaper: edited by Hon. Henry Watterson--offers remarkable In dncemonts to new subseribers and agents. Specimen copies free. SSayear, in clutts. Klegaut and valuable preminms During the holidays A DOUBLE NUMBER will be printed, consisting of eighty long columns, on a single sheet, 4HitSu inches-THE I.A1COEMT PA. PES IN THE WOlSLD-with novsfsttas and 'choice reading matter in variety--a copy of which will be presented to every new subscriber. Address W. IK. HA LINEMAN. )WdsrtCMa(^eaMaIC*.LM!s**a*,Kr Hatcklem flrais4aTli|i ~ ' ~tir*sU«rs of tli Jrjr (or Ritpl ' {set Cleaning) and lor bavlng Qrata from Wsstaf*. THE Ntvlns, and Won*y-Savhig_Tliis«heis of tIM* dny and geiicration. l!«yiio<i all Rhrair Time* i dny and for Rapid Walk, Fw* . BRAIN Baltcn will n«t Submit to Iks vDormoua wMtntr^ofOrnta m Snkrior wwik don« Wf tb« other nuchiuea* whett once iiwj difEttmiioa, ¥HK ENTIRE Tttreabing "&xp*mwtm IBSKJ TILTEN 3 1» 5 Time* Unit IIIII.IIIIII I run n,wl« by th® Kstm <3>'»in SAVKIT by tlifso Improves! NO Rerolvingr 8hnfts laaide tho Sept" fa tor. fr«<j iioiti IMckers, nud oJ! nuch tlmc-WAMIiig am 1 compiW citlouR. Perfectly adnpteil to all Kinds and CotKlltiouf of Orals, Wei or Dry^, hong or Shon tf Mv&ded or Bouud. Fits, ICpilrpsy or Fallinc Niekne«b W rtrninlfd to effect a speedy saa CURED FKEEI An Infallible and unexcelled remedy is* < -- rPalll , .. effect _ _ PKKMANEN1 "A free nort! _ . ivnnnili'j Speolfio sod a \a!u !>ile Treaties Sent to snv FiiJwr R̂ NDLNS BIS U» l'.istofiioo and ITlplSSS •» dr«s*. DR. H. G ROOT, I 83 foarl Stroet, New TODT NEWSPAPERS & MAGAZINES at clnb rates. Tims, trouble and expense sand t*tsob> scribing through toe Rooky Mountain Snbaeription: Agency, which furnishes any paper (exoept local) pol>-Hahed in the United SUtos. Musioal iMNrtunents, BMN ~?riunee, Sewing rednoed prices. T at lowest priMt* ing Machines of all kinds, Obr ehine Needles and AttAehment ml slso furnish BooksW ajjr HORTY MONNTFLIN -FNEREFWCOPK; TTEWI • •twcialty. Don*t fall to writs at one* toe anreireaiNil ' •°a"1'Si"S!8-v}&£gs. THE LICHT-RUNNINiS NEW HOMB Is tbe Best, Lstrat Itiprnved. and most T1|M» an«tbly SEWING MACHINE Ever Invented. It is IIOIS1?l»E88. and nae more POINTS of EXCgl* i>KNC£ than sJl other Machines oombined. OTABENTS WANTED la localities v>»s** w» are not represented. - JOIINSON, CliARK At- Opl*. 30 Union Square, New York* Oranve* DIRMM Plttsbtirgli, Pa., CUeiflb 111.. Ht. 1 Ms. •v 'Vi4>i NOT only Vaatly Superior for Wheat* O.i ta, BDIIEY, K>Y, ani like Orains, but tbe OKLV baa-'•e.mfai 1'hreeher in Fl»*, Timothy, Millet, Clover, as4 )lk» £«(><!». Requires no " attaebmeatt'* er "jstaUdUig " Zo clu.i'! t ts ton Srtis la Seeds. MABTELOU8 for m«»llcity of Part*. nelng lens than aue-ltalf the IHIUHI HOIU and Oears. Makes S9 Uttertnss or Seatteri»^;:\ PUR SIcn of Separators Made, rang* (UK from M< to Twelve ilorye stse,aiul I wo styles« UuuataS fiorse Powers to tuttcli. STEAM Power Thresfaera a Speelalty. A upaciai rise Separator matte e£)ireiHly Ant blaaai foWM. OUR Unrivaled Steam Thresher Ep« arlnee, with Valuable Improvesesuoi auil DlsUacllW yeature#, (Sr beyond any ether siaka or kind. IM Vhoroafli W®rk«aa«isSilp9 Xletaat Flnut), rerleciTon of ParU, Complatt-ii®8s of Kqolpmest, etc., oar "TIHUTOI" Thnshir O^fltsare IseomparsMlk MKParclealars. eaJI ear Dealen y or wittete as ferlUssaSUaqrinsIsi, which wa mall tesfc lie Mots far Gems of English Song; New enlarged odilion. Sunshine of Hong. Cluster of Gems. Clarke's Meed Organ Melodies. These are samples of 80 or more flrwi.collections of bound music, each containing 2sW to 25J,Mr*r,Pl%f'J,fh tbe best sonjfs or pieoaa. The " Cluster ' U Hllndwith rather difficr.lt Piano Music, arvl "Clarko's »itn toe best arranged Reed Organ Music extant. Elegrant Books of Musical Literature. IS The Jliotlier Ooo»e {illustrated), that will tarow tfte Utile ones teto mmUmim ami mm# otueiti. Stainer's Dictiocary of Musical Terms ((6.00) is a majrnificent Illustrated Mnaical Kncyelopedla ot crest and permanent value. Amr book mailed, post ft*ef retail prloe. OLIVER MTS0K A CO., Boston. C.H. mtson<kCo., J. B. Oitaoa di Cs^ StfBiMdmr.lbm,] MWCJhsstaotSt^Wiqa. Price of each in Cloth. «8-00. Fine GUt, 94.00. Boards, $2.60. or Beaaty of - ' ~"v<' THK MEW YORK SUM FOB 1®7^ THE 8tj» will be printed every diy daring the yssstoi oame. Ite purpose and method will be the eama aa the past: To present all the news ia a readableshs®o» - and U tell the truth though the'heavens fall. ; •; t THE SUN has been, is, and will continue to b© iodo |>endeiitof everybody and everything save &b^ Tiutll. and ite own oooviol Ions of doty. That Is the Only pol­ icy which an honest newspaper need haw. That la the policy which has won for this newspapsr tha eaafldsap^ and friendship ot a wider constituency than was«rs» snjoyed by any other American jooroal. , . TBK SUN is the newspaper of the people. It B aot for the rich man against the poor man, or for UM poor inan against the rich man, bat It seeks to do equal jaa- tice to all interMta in t i>« community. It & not the or- gan of any person, o sss, sect, or party. There need bo Bo mystery about its loves and bates. I* Is for tho honest man against the r.^ues every time. It is for tbe honest Democrat as against the dishonest Repabllr Can, and tor the honest Republican as against the dis­ honest Democrat. It doos not take its cue from ths at. twrancus of any politician or p jliiical org Animation. It eifSK it3 sapport uni-oaorredl? when men s: nusnms are in n«;reeinent with t^e *Jonstitution ^ttd with tho principles up >n whton thin repub io was tounded fcr tlw people. Wi^enever tho Ojnstliutlou and ojostkn* ttonal principles vi »laN»d it out Jof ib#s yigtjt. Taat is THE idaii ot inddpo.idonoo. UT thl»re»p#ct iheie will b« no cu4ii«t» in its pru«crfirfime fi>r IHiy. THE SUN has fairly earned the twtred of Mik ©t4i@9 frauds, and humbuif# of ail eofle anC liM tt h-«p«s to oeserve that hatred uot le^a In the JWf lew than in lB78,l677,or a y y«»r «on« hy. TH* BOM li Drmtted! lor iao men and women vt tj-Jay, whoee ooo* Sem id chietly wiUi tue ail *li« «t ttxhy. it bttboth the dksiHiaitimi and the ab.iity to alforU its twd«l tu% promptest, fullest, and mjet accurate irteUUeflM of WhiiVp'^CV IES tiiB Widt? \vo>fUi 18 Wo i'tll ^ end the tosuurcos lx*l >n«in« to well e«ub.ishad p»«- perity will be liberally e»aployo.l., . •><* ' present disjoinnetl condition of parties in this « imrnry and the uncertainty of tae iutaiw. lend aa sa> tra >idiuarv oignitica ice to toe e.-. nw ot the oomin« wear. To present with accuracy and cie irness the es-ect situation in each of its vaiyitw i>h i»o«, and tosi-Dound, uccoiding 10 iw well-kno*n m >cnod«. tha pcia* <;iii)«s Una soou.d Kut.-e us throuxu m«. iaby.loth. wUI ba an import .at part of THE SON'S work for 18J& We have the means of luakuiK THE SON as a , C.il a literal y and a general I»*S;I .p^-r more < Bto ItiRand more use' ul than ever O«J .W; and wemaaato. apply them trebly. , , « _ Oar rates of subsetiption rem>in unc tunxea. For the UAILY SUN, a four-oage sli"et of twenty-eight-soiumiu), the price by msL. po^tLuid. 1b oi eeata a. Bjontu, or tli.oti a vaar: or. Inoludi'iK tho tiuoday papur, an eigtit-page sheet of tiiiy-auc c ilutant, tha price is <15 cents a month.or IJ.IU sye^r, postage paid. TUE Sunday edition of THE STO if also furnUhed sap. arately at elt.VO a year,poMagepaid. JSUj*DA* UtTN, in addition U the current news, praskota a mo.it sntertaimng and instructive body of litsr-tcy and mi*-ce Uneons matter, iti buia twice as grts, and in value not inferior to thet of iha best monthly augaKiaea of tbeday. at one tenth of their orjsU The WKEK.LV SDN is especially adaptsd tor those aha do not take a New York daily papac. On nows ot U»e week ia fully presented, tto Mrket leoorts ars fnt^ nishad to the latest saoaieot. aad Ms agncoitoral MrtMMaMklited with great asia aad sbdity. la ens«nr passed- The WSKKLT SM» Is probably read to-<L*y te inore farmers than any other paper pabUshed. A choice story, with other oarefaJy-prepared i«iao«»ilani, appeaxa ia each Issue. The Wesaly pcoteote its read­ers by bsnlagita advexttslng column* sgaiast 2«auda> and tiansbngs, and furnishes taors gaad matter fat W» money than oaa be obtained from any Mkers iatsa Ton prtoe of the WaaKLT SON, evht paaes. ftfU-sU columns, t« SI a year, postage paid. For cSe'iscf tea. "w,u "fir.-ioUiRr.x Publisher of THS SON, New York Qtl. aw. ti. Vs . . " \ z/~~: ^ , >'"v *' 'f i ' ^ 1 V ' "8 ,-'4T i, I SVWiSrt , . : Sa 81 Vtrup WKlTUVti TO ABV EKT^KkftUk rVt jsleaae sway 3rua aaw the a^yiiwHaiMini _ ' I iSjlUi. V* V SL.'.* ..... i ̂