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i -•*. *i - ' './. - * . - • : - . , - ' . V , "\ " ' •• . - ' . ' f t ' r ' - / ' • %* ; v ' *,<< A , / «.*, f j . ̂„% »VtW*»4-t ••»#?*,*•»! tm-' <ii,*i <•,.•*>»•* ... i ~--.... ••-«.»•!. _-- - ... ... _ .. _ „ '* - * . . ._, „. ,. ... *• t- **%. • «*r- E*? ¥ *?3^U v'̂ \ s _.*•••>• '•*•*» V.. , ; . ̂ . , ; j , l .„^ . . - V *4 , «-* -f ?*#V , r <| LZ^2Lt^j£:^r..--.i r fc F^JUT iiro floioi 4 OBXAP PAJKT fox BARMS AID OITT- xjBss.--Put half a brush®! of good limA in * clean barrel, and add ffiongh * water to M*IM a thin wMtewasi ̂starring with * flat atick till «wty lamp of lime is dissolved; then add fifty pounds of mineral pain! (the color preferred), fifty pounds whiting, filly pounds road- duflt. Add linseed oil, and mix to a thick paste. Then thin to the proper consistency for spreading with the brush, by adding sweet buttermilk fresh from the chum, in small quantities at a time, to give chanoe for the ingredients to assimilate.--.Every Man Mis Own Painter. CHAPPED OB SOBS TEATS.--Anoint with a mixture of lime water and flax­ seed oil, or an animal oil, in equal por­ tions, well stirred together. Occasion­ ally ulcers form on the teats--I have had two such cases that will not yield to th^ above--for which take, say, one pint of quick-lime and one ounce of flowers of sulphur; put them in a suita­ ble vessel, and slack the lime with boil­ ing water, kept well covered, then stir well; When the lime precipitates take off the liquor and add an equal portion of oil, as recommended above, and anoint with it. I have cured obstinate eases with this that would yield to nothing else.--Wm. F. Scofield, in American Farmer. I LATELY had a fine oow, that, after calving, gave bloody milk. I had the calf suck the cow. As it did not take all her milk, we had to put it in the SWill tub. She continued to give bloody milk for over three weeks. I thought we should have to lose the use of her. I asked a neighboring farmer if he knew of any cure. He said he had heard that saltpeter was good. I thought I would try it. I dissolved, perhaps, one-third of a teaspoonful and mixed it in a warm bran mash. Three or four days after I asked my T»«MI if the milk looked any better. " Oh," said he (being a Frenchman), "it is all white now." At all events, we had no more bloody milk from her. I would not say that the saltpeter cured her, but the case is jnst as I state.-- Weekly Globe. ONE leak on nearly every farm may be found in the neglect of the agricult­ ural implements. In traveling over the country it is no unusual sight to see plows, harrows, wagons, sleds, reap­ ers, mowers, etc., piled in the fence corners, in the fields, lanes, barnyards, public highways. Whenever you see things piled around in this way, says the American Rural Home, yon can set it down that there is at least one leak on that farm. An excuse might be found for some farmers of limited means, that they are not able to build shelters for their implements; but we find the same leak on farms where they count their acres by the hundreds and their dollars by the thousand, and, of course, the larger the form the greater the leak. We believe a careful estimate of the annual shrinkage thus incurred by some farmers would astonish them, and show why fanning does not pay. PROF. CALDWELL, of Cornell Uni­ versity, regards beraac acid as the best antiseptic agent he has found for pre­ serving tnilk sound for unusual lengths of time. He found that, with the tem­ perature of 80 degrees Fahrenheit, one part of boracic acid added to 500 parts of milk caused it to remain sweet for fifty hours. At this temperature nat­ ural milk soured in twenty to twenty- two hours. With the temperature at 22 degrees one part of boracic acid in 1,000 parts of milk kept it sweet for fifty hours. When applied to the milk warm from the oow one part of the acid to 1,000 parts of milk will keep it sound twice as long as milk not so treated. Boracic acid is not detrimental to health used in the quantity named, Prof. Cald­ well having used the milk freely without harm to the stomach.--Kentucky Live­ stock Record. • COLIC is one of the mocft fatal dis­ eases horse flesh is heir to. The symp­ toms of colic are readily detected. The animal scrapes with his fore feet, kicks at the belly, and shifts about, turns around, smells the floor, crouches, puts the nose to the flanks, lies down, rolls, remains for a time on the back, and breathes heavily throughout. But there is a ready and safe means of relief and cure in every homestead in the land--a means and method recently brought forward at a meeting of the London Farmers' Club, by Mr. Frederick Street, a gentleman of great skill and experi­ ence in the training and management of horses. When the horse shows the symptoms of an attack of oolic, apply at once, says Mr. Street, a horse-cloth or woolen rag, wrung oat of boiling water, to the belly and up the sides, and cover with another couple of cloths to retain the heat. As they cool renew the cloths as often as needfuL A large bran poultice, as hot as can be borne, is equally effective, and retains the heat ^ longer. • PowwMe Economy. ^ STAINED BRASS.--Whiting wet with •tains, and is excellent for polishing faucets and door-knobs of brass or sil­ ver. BUTTER SCOTCH.--One cup of aogar, half-cup of vinegar, half-cup of butter; boil fifteen minutes; pour onto a greased tin and cool quickly, and, before it is quite cold, cut into squares. FISH CROQUETTES.--If any of the fish is left over, make it into balk, with pi well-beaten egg to bind it together- cost, ft cents--and roll it in powdered cracker, and fry in boiling lard--cost of the last two articles, 6 cents. This will hold out the next day's lunch, or make a side-dish for dinner. Total expense, 9 cents. POPPED-OOBIT BALLS.--To five quarts of popped corn take a cup two-thirds full of sugar, a little water, and bail till thick enough for candy; pour it over the corn; grease your hands; stir well, and roll into balls. PRINCE ALBERT'S PUDDING,--Beat to a cream one-half pound fresh butter and mix with an equal weight of fine white sugar. Add to these, first the yelks and then the whites of five eggs, which have been thoroughly beaten apart; throw in lightly one-half pound fine flour, and one-half pound stoned raisins. Put these ingredients, well mixed, into a buttered mold, or floured cloth* and boil for three hours. Serve with sweet sauce. > GEMS.--One quart of flow, one quart of milk and water, half and half; put flour in basin with little salt, and gradually pour in milk and water, beat­ ing up your batter; beat it up light; put your gem p& in your oven over night; it can't be too hot; put a small lump of butter as big as the end of your little finger in each of the compartments of the pan; when it is hot fill with the batter; bake in a very hot oven fifteen minutes, lio go unless oven is intensely hot. * .'. .. RICH BROWN SOUP.--Take six pounds of lean fresh beef cut from the bone, stick it over with four dozen cloves, and season it with a teaspoonful of salt, one of pepper, one of mace, one of ground nutmeg; slice six onions and fey in but­ ter; spread them over the meat after you have put it into the soup- pot; pour in five or six quarts of water, and let it stew slowly for six hours, skimming it well; when the meat is all boiled to shreds, strain it, and return to the pot; then add six glasses of claret or port wine; simmer slowly, and, when reduced to three quarts, it is done, and ma$ fe##ent to table. BOW TO AOTRBTI8M. An article in the Cincinnati Qotette on the above subject has some import­ ant and sensible suggestions. The writer says: "One of the queer things in business is the propensity of people to seek irregular mediums for advertis­ ing. It is unaccountable the prices that some men pay for sticking their adver­ tisements in irregular places. Especial­ ly is this so when compared with their unwillingness to pay anything for ad­ vertising in the regular channels. Men will pay large sums for inserting their business oards in a section of a frame in a hotel, bar-room, street ear, railway station, or in a hotel register, or an al­ manac, or guide book, or annual of one sort or another. The by-ways they seek, or that successfully solicit them, are innumerable. Likewise they will spend large sums for printing special circulars, and in postage to send them. In all this they ignore the most essen­ tial condition in advertising, namely, that it has character and effect from the medium through which it is given to the reader. Advertisements thrust into irregular and unbusiness places impress the general mind that the con­ cern is of a similar character. On the other hand, an advertisement in a gen­ eral newspaper of first-class standing carries the impression that the adver­ tiser has a standing in his own com­ munity which he is not afraid to show to his neighbors, and that he does not shrink from competition with the best of them. These are the different im­ pressions that are made on all minds by advertising in a journal of high charac­ ter and circulation among the reputable classes, and when seen in by-places and irregular or low channels. Every one finds this in his W feelings, if he would but think on the subject. If any one is going to a plade to buy, whether he be a trader or buying for his own use, and has to seek dealers through adver­ tisements, where will he look for them? To registers, almanacs, theater-bill frames, in railway stations, occasional advertising sheet, or circular? On the contrary, he looks to the most reputable newspapers of the -place, and he thinks that advertising in these gives an assur­ ance of the good-standing of the adver­ tiser, and his business enterppiae/and of the sufficiency of his stock.0 aqua-anunonia Wilkin Ik ele&isae brass from SB. \ a Louisville man:) She join in gantlet in front of churches and theaters, and comment audibly on the people who are compelled to pass ftpough it. I oan marry a man whoae only means of support is an aged father. I can marry a man who boasts that any girl oan be won with the help of a good tailor and an expert tongue. I oan such a man, but I w--o-n-tl * A YASTKTO& •7T72KMC. Mr. Webster's attorney (rising and addressing the attorney for the other side)--I call you a coward and a Har« The Court-- Sit down, sir. Mr. Webster ̂ attorney--He is a coward and a liar. The Court--I tell yon, to sit down and keep quiet. Mr. Webster's attorney--He is a ooward and a liar. The Court--If yew dont ait down and keep quiet you will be sorry. Mr. Webster's attorney--He In the Subsequent proceedings the Court took a hand. It swiftly glided from its seat and placed its powerful grasp upon the collar of the attorney for Mr. Webster. There w^s a momentary void in the understanding of that gentle­ man. The morning stars began to sing together in his ears and danced before his confused vision. Then he found himself outside the building without any hat, and the dusty zephyrs playing through his luxuriant mustache. Parties present in the room as innocent spectators aver that the feet of the at­ torney for Mr. Webster did not touch the floor after the muscles of the hand of the Court had contracted upon the collar of his ooa*.--Yankton (Dak.) Press. - PULLING A MJL1TS LJCG OWF. The conductor of a train east from Portland, Me., had a curious experience several nights ago. Passing through a car, he noticed a passenger asleep, and poked him in the leg to awake him and get his ticket. The passenger did not respond. Then the conductor pinched his leg. Still no signs. The conductor pinched harder. Still the slumberer dreamed on. The conductor then con­ cluded to go through the car, collect the rest of the tickets, and make a job of this man after he had finished the collection. Having returned, he seized the fellow by the leg and gave it a tremendous pull, when to his horror and surprise, the leg--a wooden on--came off in his hands. Kvflrythlng COM WMug A GIRL'S This is the way in which girl disposes of a young man ̂ She says: " You have asked me pointedly if I can many you, and I have you pointedly that I can. I can [many a man who makes love to a girl every mo»lfeu I cam marry a man whose inai»«o«i#ii#:«9||. cou-wqnencen, and remove their cauae, by a of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which stimulates the biliary organ and regulates its action. The direct result is a disappearance of tiie p-iinn beue&th the ribs and through the shoulder Made, the naueea, headache*, yellow- uettn of tho skio, furred look of the tongue, and sour odor of the breath, which characterize liver complaint. Sound digestion and a regular habit of !*KIT are blessings also seemed by the ueo of this celebrated restorative of telft, which imparts a degree of vigor to the body which is tue l>est guarantee of safety from ma­ larial opulemics Nerye weakness and ©yer- teueiun are relieved by it, and it improves both appetite and sleep. > ; : * A Wortd-WWfc; ' Da. R. V. PncBCK, having acquired a reputa­ tion in the treatment of Chrome Diseases result­ ing in a professional business far exceeding his individual ability to conduct, some years ago in­ duced several medical gentlemen to associate themselves with Ma, m the Faculty of the World's Dispensary, the Consulting Depart­ ment of which has since been merged with the Invalids9 HoteL The organization has now been completed and inoorporated under statute enacted by the Legislature of the State of New York, unier the name Mid style of the " WORLD'S BISPBNSAB¥ MEDICAL ASSOCIATION." We clip the following from the Buffalo &- preKK : A branch of the " World's DUpanwry Mediea! in*-elation " it to be entablUhed In London, Fnglacd, a atep which the oonUnnally increasing Kuropean business of the Diapentarr has been foanri to warrant, and next week Dr. B. T. BEDOKTHA will sail tor the creat me­ tropolis named, to superintend the organisation of the new institution Tms gentleman has been for some four yeats associated with Da. PIXBCC in a position of responsibility, and is well qualified for the duty now en­ trusted to him. Heretofore the foreign business of the World's Dispensary has been transacted through the agenejr of prominent druggists, but It has 'assumed such proportions as to require more direct care. D*. BKDOBTHA will no doubt successfully cirrjr out his mis­ sion. being a gentleman of eicelisnt business abilities and most plea sing address Xhe Physical Paradox, Ik has been said that "the blood is the source of life" It is as truly the sonroe of disease and death. No life, that is to say, no healthy tisstieean be generated from impure blood, no organ of the oody cut normally perform its functions when supplied with Impure blood. The fluid that should cany life ana health to every part, carries only weakness and disease. Blood Is the source of life, only when it is pure. If it has become diseased, it must be cleansed by proper medication, else every pulsation of the human heart sends a wave of disease through the system. To cleanse the blood of all impuri­ ties, use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets, the most effect­ ual alterative, tonic, and cathartic remedies yet discovered. They are especially efficient »» scrofulous diseases. WHEH neglectful of the duty assigned to it by nature, that of secreting the bilo, the liver should be disciplined witli DB. Morr's VEGET­ ABLE LIYEB PILLS, which will speedily remedy its inaction and stimulate it to a vigorous per­ formance of its secretive function. Constipa­ tion, which is an invariable accompaniment of liver disorder, is always overcome by this great anti-bilious cathartic, and indigestion, chronic and acute, is completely oared by it All Druggists sell it FIUNZ LISZT is ANION? the most distinguished of musicians in the work! He uses and uiizes a Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organ, and pro­ nounces it * matchless," " unrivaled," staling it " this magnificent and to me so precious instru­ ment" There could hardly be higher praise, or from moi e eminent authority. • - • CHEW The Celebrate# 16 Allenote Stra^inta, E. C., under Freight, ate., etc.. paid taw «t MNmiomI Ml ©I Ml|i Account sales and saah BANKERS iomxnr. $3300&5*&>' T* FKHOC A RILU-* Fsrk Kcgtaa.--Geo. B. Wright, . " of K. W. and iMapotiOflnn." $7 'ssssasmi man. StowtUAOa An PA A MONTH--AGENTS WANTEO-^ttVES. AfiTfTlff HABIT * BXXN DISBASm llrlllHTi"«***Mt»cnre& Lowest Prices. Do not VI lUfflfsti to write. Dr.F.K.Manh^aibar,Mieh froar' FOR YSfK MILLION ? - Ladtes and JU U«nts, snnd 3 irmen stamps for List of Correspond­ents. Give DeacripUoi* of roerteif and OunssiHirdsnt yon wish. MKNlK MlLDMAYriiacrfcee, Mich; $10 tu $1050 AddrsnsBAXTItR 4 OajUnluCT, iTweuS ,̂W. Y. YOUNG • men tit. Kr&ry graduate gnaranteed a pa^nf stt n aUoa. Addrees R. Valentine. Manager. Janes'nlle. Wt% IPKIDNKY^M2?ICA*I?{? ̂unknown. Send for circular. RMM Bros. A Culler, St. PauJ ̂ Lord. Ktoatborg A Co.. Gbioago; A. Smith. Lon­don: W. Maddox,Ripley,Ohio; KOaqr. DeaMotms: F. Stearns. Detroit, The most popular ssedtcine of the dir. Is perfeethrimn. ProoounoeS' the beet by the high­ est medical authori t ies in the world. Giveu htK g I Great •5S2LB mEVIII "BAGKTROMTHEl tow let* <fc«rs I "Bise and Fail of the Moustache." By tk* lhrihfiM JftMsfcsya IMHTM. Samantha as a P. A. and P. I. My JMak AOmtflwift. srs-wtss SSlish- The Best Music Booh THE GHIIRCH OFFERING, 38 Glorias, est medical authorities in the world. Given hiKl»"-t Rf 'fl _i. t ii 1 . N v Easter Anthems! MILITARY I and Band TTniform<> -Officers' Equipments, I Can«,<Hc., mnde by M. C. XMIem 4b Cm. | Columbus, Ohio. Send JOT ivies XiMU, Fiwww'i Caps, Belts, sad Shifts. baystateTrgan DIRECT FROM FACTORY, And lave CosMslwjss. _ Two^fnU Sefci Reeds, with Oelnste 9 Stops, for tM. Fully war Other styles very low. Correspondence solicited. C.B. HVKT * COTMasnflMtMN era, Ml Bristol at.. Boston. Msn. A G E N T S . R E A D T H I S " r month and sell our new pie fires. Address SHERMAN A CO., Msrsball, Mich. 'MAR n--lilrfsiMiHi"I Iitfimiiif Ii iiiili C O L L I N S & C O l S < ' W a s u - A S ! s ; ; < > « ; ' T" pl(}w i.- x ! 0 •"CR. D CO L L I N S &. Co. /=>#>CC. 212 WATER ST. NEW YORK C.I v. Wood Tag Ping TOBACCO. FKHOEBB TOBACCO OOMMJRI New York. Boston and Que .--The good reputa- TrocJies," for there- Throat Diseases, has ity. 25ct& abox. CSgnrJacfcsoa'aBsst Sweat Sary Totsssa [BaliDurbamTob&soo." Clothing 22"$! &AKHBB AT CffiGAdoHL Alto, Dealers in 0«aU' Fornlahtof Gooda Fin# Soita made to order a specialty. Send 3 cent •tamp tor oar lliurtr*MM! Cmtmlftf Jfcr 1879. Over 60 engravings of new styles, wlvN prices. Full instructions for taking measure and ordering by mail or express. Buy of the mann- facturers, and save middlemen's profits. We . If yon are city, call and see the largest house of the i bo re. All goods sent by express are C. O. D.. With privilege of examining before paying charges. employ over 900 hands in oar factory. In the city, call and see the largest 1 kind in Chicago. See address above. All goods §APONIFIER Is the OW I i CuneMlrslU Lye FOR FAMILY SOAP-MAKIIfi. WBUBI-- MWI^" -"I-- AMLTH M» NMM H«IJ. BettMdmMSM«4Sl%Kl.Y; rr is ruLt txrovr AND mmnr. The tnsfket Is flooded with Cso-oalled) Conoentmisd iLye, which is adaltsistsd wife salt and rosia, and ttamfl SM&s«eq|*. BAvn Motrxr, AM» BUT rune SaponifieR MAD! BT THB PttntMyfwauia Salt Manixfg Gfe, pwtf.t nw.pwi*. . TP fie - ST£Y * Ifr r- ^ :\ 53 <he: : B E S T ! Manufactory jijflflTTiEBORO^/l $13 perdosen), has the best ananged oolleotion of Mosio for KBIMSMI Cholpe ever pnblished. • Venites, 19 OVoria jh^is. Ao„ 6c., all in AnthiRn font " of Chants, and Anthems for and other Festivals. for the Eplec fine Anthems books for all Choirs. Easter Musiol Easter Carols t a * ' ~ v v " ^ its, and Anthems for Christina*. EASTER Mr Festivals. Althoogh prepared expressly EpUcepal Stultt, the large nnmber of Rthems renders it one of the best Anthem Send for Lists. T I E S M I 1 I 0 1 ( 1 1 ( 1 . lint Established! Moat Sueoessfall THEIR IKBT&CMSHTS have a valne in ail the LEADING OF THE WORLD! HI Ihrer^whcre reeogniaed as (be fllfESI OVER 80,000 Made and In use* Hew Designs oonstil ̂ Best work and lowest prices. Send for a Catalogue. MSL,on.ViKbaft,Mai» CAKTATAS TOM SCHOOU AND SEMI- BfAJKlKH. Among many good ones majr be men. tioned Mandc Irrls* <,75eento), l^aaws In C'hMrrtty (W cents), Oaardlsa Ajurel (fiO oents). €>eronwtl»B <60 cents), Culprit far (ID, and Fairy Ilrtdnl (SO cents). ____________ <p. The preaent number of the WEKKLT MUSICAL RaooaP is full of Route!* M HMIC. Send 6 cent# for it, KICIl.tRDSOX'S XEW METHOD FOR TH K I'lAXOFOKTK («3 25) i« the most pop. alar ever iuued. as proved positively by the sale of l«m>rnln q/' thousand* qf eojuV*. Examine it. A>y Book Mailed for Retail Prlcft OUVER WirnN"i co.,""Boston. C.H. Dltmn <&Ca., J>.K. DHmAGsn 843 Broadway, N.Y. Obratant St. Phila. RffiP: fooD"i;;,NvA Mother, if enable tonnrse your babe^plaoej on Eidce's Food. Macofactnied by WOOLRIOH A PlliHflft*'*Ot»S10e faetm-rlf(lvUwi>ricM->hiBlieait honotsZ Mat liasbek'a sesie lor sqaarvs--gnest hp- t ights in America--12,000 in use--Pianos N-NT on trlat--catalogue free. MSKPRLS- fOHN PIAXO Co., 21B. 15th Street, N. v. k i D H U N T ' S R E M E D Y ^ ) N E T M E D ' I C I N L cured theiuanda. fimMflt srarraatwt. Ssadts' tqji* HjtowSforJmriWlhrji Mm P M efl °k| d m HISTORY*'«>W0IUJ2 It oowtains OT8 flne hls>wleal smtsvlnasaad I860 srge doabieHmlnmu pases, and is the most eempiete UstMVof the World ever published. U Nlh etst«hk lend for specimen pases and extra terms to AaenU. Address MATIOMAL PUBUSSlNaGO.,_ ̂ Ohiea^m, MXWa. UsMHTSMdls pit lbs (SsallSBMeM sf lajssrssllwi. A .1 column | intsiaisc ranch i k >(lbi vsryiif tMM I essfeef tesastlly cbcls. Slvss ut TVS Mnrs; tssaplHs sad tnutwortky Cneseo Htuit «mH"*s| PaoiraciKSP bn» uu. ImwansMn Itouties. Imj Imm itstauSu OsnrtMe kiss, fBie taxless rich la dnuoafk AATWMSLSBTTF aswnpnr. 0»ptrtts jth> D. R. TI MS a MT, P»taas leclsM. I WM CHMSS* W ss>- i* Nsws, Itt tm A*a, 'CmcASo. TbsCmsMO Dsn.* Hsws coaU but IM s Yasa, er |1.<» firVaaaMoMM, KANSAS All afeoat Its 8*U, Climate, IwsarMt. Predacta, Lawn, ud Its People are (ires la tho KANSAS FARMER, a 10>»a*e Weekly, la Its ltih year. Paetpald, 3 mm., AOe. Ad­ dress HUDSON & KWING, Vapelta, Kaasaa. Has oniekly taken a high plane amonf agrioaltarsl joamals.--It. r. Tribune. . . We have eoastdend it character aad sterlia<| worth of their BMri paper.--iVoMeesf U«»AMt/(NP<isl . . Wi credit it with betn* one of the best edited o* « saHsultatal exchMiges.--Spirit qf iM» Wy M U S T A N G Survival o! the Fittest U FAMILY MUHCIMl fHAT |U« HIA1BD MUOHL DUFI IS YXABST lunuiimmiiBT. |A BA1JI FOR ITBRY WWW OF MAN AND BKAOTI |THiiLDE8TABE8TLINIMEIIT B7XB MADE Df AKEBICA. RAT.-RS IJLEGER THAH171E. The Mexican Mnstapg Liniment hes been known tor more than thirty-five I roars aa tbe best of all Llnlmenta, toi Ijfaa and Beast. Its sales to-day are llarcer thra ever. It enres when all lotberafkil, and penetrates akin,' land uuele, to tbe very bone I everywhere 3.a3A»»AVr.<M.OsmsaMsa.«aa«M>rA ̂ H.wmiAHSana,iisa awiMt we hi MiamTtt? ' " ' y i - »• Stt_ i. TEAS!^_= The Greal Aaerieafi Tea Crapasy, Mmw VsNrfc. ^ > "f;"J * J, i MOW TO ACT TNKI iatke ksMeenefttie laa jaMN \ / acrc. teMte, rsr »an sspy sTme«IbMmJMK MkMM> ' \ ' «|»«t a. J. fllla«w, LsaS Osefr. aim. Ksetes. •- < " ~ I * < - Da. H. O. ROOT. 183FsariStoest.ltewYorik. -POWTABLE~ r«i •*o*mn LO ma sNivr* **stf *s«* 4m Hint -Ml P«» ON *»• "CMrStilViMliOi *OOw RA8dN&HMUlT(Ml3INEf0liUl8 DtMomtrattd bert BYHIGHKST HONORS AT iU.1 WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOR TWBLVK TRAW. t1«.: At PABia. 1M7; VnonUtlsn; SANTIAGO, MS; " KNLADETF KIA, 1876; PABia, 1878; aad GSAHD SwaDOHS x • GOLD MKDAL, 1878. Only Ameiioan Organs ever aMBd- *>1 sd highest honors at ens sneh. Sold (orteshoriastMB* Jte' , >•' ments. ImumtroCaTALOOtiEaandOircnlars.wWa ̂new styles and prices, sent free. MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN CO., BOSTON" NRW YOBiC, or CHICAGO.' 4 „ soldiers--Pensioners! ; ' sssaai^as1 ̂ --sara; "Prioe, JVieOwt. a year A proper blank to eo9 Ammxamm oyJPaMstpH Bpx fwrniahedsttMto vnsSjJXFtJ . . . ' • • • m ; THE NEW YORK SUN * nv 'v ,• T wm a J*- f * * * CUM* atak i IjMOB iSl B Y, ATTMNMI W< OIUTIO TKUl'a IS IM roimir J.O. TODOV«jt Patweon, iTj., & - t ̂p f ( i • I ,.:n ST e( rtwa. pH0lS,SMIWR0lCt^ JBmttle Orsek, Miflh. ORIGINAL MID ONLY "VIBBATOB" I THRESHING UCfflNERT. testes » * * IHHE MatflUeii A Moasy Saito ii Sf 4 - ' » " mBBEmiB1fcteeMasl*f*w(aa««<l* i , ,'4 A tares letvettase that neeat) sea hsaato^lfcs ' ' . - >> A 'S" Extra Qrsia SAYKD l»y msslapwrKI MirMsii AKill Wan wBl Mt eSkatttetfee «•» ̂ -VaiMMM wsstaas Sf Omte aa« ths f 0VB Uariraled hoth FsrtaMe aad SMBU, flur Sijaa* say stfcsr swrits ec Mai. •MeswestsassfOraiasa*thstalirtsrwfcdosss.$• , • eUethsrushlsof, whea iai« |iMilsatas«Ba«eaee. fkf OT Oalr Tastlr Saperier (br Wheat. mm BartsyTajai *ad fibs (Mu, het the ONIJV Sssssss. m Thisshsr la flax, tlaMthy. ailtet, Ctowr, J Ssste. 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