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'Xhll » • • "I, V * * '•' IAWFCSAN:, " 5 , * % \ \ » v • -w • *• '§fV l?'n:*; , '•'%' fVv'̂ -r...̂ - • . V •,.; :,, ',- * .»_v ft' .1, . -If Vr .<? , v. . , *. %*' •"» " m I. - "fl-*».. *'*"K** '»•» r.-»A>~.' •>' «L-«.' £'•&.-» WAMMAMD HOME. t sbn ' -^-' •->- £ ' -* • - • - * i, JLwZ î |LiaifeMaiii|Jl*AM prepuuig gnttna TOT HIJIIBBUUB • fat a liberal quantity of manure in each hill and cover il some two inches with . *>i£ Then cover the whole with coal flphos with which the hole is filled, and v !he soil on the manure covered. The Seed are then planted in the ashes di- lectly over the manure. At each hoe- ' lbg, soatter a fresh supply of ashes •round the plants and the gruba will »irfjjever trouble them. - OoKvmEMXHT and want of occupation among the chief causes why fowls 4*t feathers. The former is often in­ evitable in winter, but the latter can be (j gVoided by burying some of their grain "fbcwJ in sand and allowing them to hunt lor it, which will afford them pastime id healthy occupation. Give Xbem rate green food, fresh meat two or liuree times a week, burnt bones, oyster •hells, charcoal, clear water and a dean ^hennery, and if all this doesn't cure them of the habit, wring their necks, t&ey are incurable. . . IT is singular that the TfaigKeh people > lira BO sensitive about pleuro-pneu- ' . <M>nia in America. That oountry has not been able to stamp it out since its I Introduction. Agricultural journals there continually report the increase of die disease. With her herds rotten * irith the contagion, where is the future K>ast beef of old England to oome from? Jfc must be from the United States or nowhere. Canada is not largely a stock- sporting country (on account of the a), and never can be. IN the average English dairy it takes from twenty-two to twenty-four pounds Of milk, according to the quality, to make one pound of butter. A cow that gives from eight to twelve pounds of butter a week during the butter season is oounted an extra animal. Well-se- lected cows will produce from 225 to 160 pounds of butter per year on an av­ erage. The majority of ordinary dairies throughout the country, however, can fparcely be averaged higher than 150 pounds per oow per annum. » h GEORGIA farmers have bought 80,000 " tons of guano this season, worth $3,- 800,000 altogether. It was the real stuff, too, for it waa inspected by the Agricultural Bureau at 50 cents a ton, netting the department $10,000- more than enough to pay its running ex­ penses. The Atlanta Constitution points to the great outlay for fertilisers a* sample of the wastefulness of Georgia farming. Most of the money paid for them goes outside the State, and it Is said that much of it might be aaved, if manure and compost heaps were as carefully husbanded and in- -jgpssed ;M they are on Hew England Cow SUCKING HERSELF.--Put on a leather halter, with stiff band around tie muzzle, on your oow. Drive sharp- «flied nails from the inside through this band, so that they will stiok the cow in the flank when she tries to suck. An­ other way is to make a box or cage, Hhich is to be put on the neck in such ••way as to prevent the oow getting her head around. Still another way is to put a halter on the cow's head and a Surcingle around the girth. Fasten a staff to the halter with a chain six inches lung (so it will swing free), and to the surcingle in the same way. This will prevent her timing her head around, but will permit her to graze. MANURE THE Faurr TREES.--In all the older States manure is as essential lor the best results in fruit-growing as It is lor grain and grasi. As a rule the orchard is neglected; it is taken for granted that the apple trees, after they ate onoe planted, will take care of them­ selves. Some men think the orchard Can bear a crop of apples and hay an­ nually, no matter if* the orchard has son no manure for twelve or fifteen years. As a general manure, within teach of all farmers, there is nothing better than stable or yari-manure. A dressing of ten two-horse loads of ma­ nure per acre every other year will promote growth of wood- and the for­ mation of fruit buds. Unleached ashes •re among the best and cheapest ma­ nures for the orchard. A hundred bushels to the acre every five or six jfears will pay abundantly. CAKEB.--Two and a fuflT&tps sugar, little over oqe cup of butter, Oti6-imif cup sour milk, one-half cup •our cream, two eggs, soda. Flour enough, to .drop sBioofihly from the spoon. JKRSKT WAWUM.--Two pounds of dour, one quart of milk, four eggs, well beaten, and two ounoes of melted but­ ter. Beat the eggs, stir in the milk and flutter Mil it is smooth, and add enough make it riso. BREAKFAST ROIXB.--Incorporate well too teaspoonfuls of oream of tartar and teaspoonful of lard, with one quart flour. Dissolve a small teaspoonful Of End wit the whole together with cold sweet milk, and bake imme­ diately. 1 To WASH A KHITTED SHAWI*--JTake m«ngli warm water, not hot, and rub about an ounce of soap in it; lay your shawl on it, and pour over it a table- spoonful of magical mixture. After let­ ting it lie ten minutes, rub it out of this and rinse out of cold blued water, and # ' J hang in the wind to dry quickly. APPLE CHEESE.--Get some good cook­ ing apples : peel, pare,oore and cut them into small pieces. Add an equal weight of sugar and the juice of two lemons and peel, cut very fine. Put then? on the fire and keep mofug them about to prevent their burning. Boil until the apples are quite mashed up and look clear. Dip a mold in cold water, put in your cheese, and serve next day, cold, with a custard round it. CORN CAKE.--Sift two cups of eozn meal, one cup of wheat floor, two table- spoonfuls of sugar, two of cream-of- tartar, and one of soda; wet it up with milk, beat in two eggs; make it thin enough to pour in a well-greased tin-- not too thin. Set it on the botfctqi cf the oven, pretty hot. POTATO SOUP.--Pare and soak in water two hours ten good-siaed potatoes; boil till soft enough to strain through a eolandtor; while hot add a quarter pound of butter; boil three pints of milk, and turn by degrees upon the potatoes, stirring it perfectly smooth; add one large onion, chopped very fine, a few blades of mace or parsley; boil fifteen minutes; split and toast six crackers, and put into soup. I prefer to strain soup, to remove onions, before serving. To BON* A TVBXKT.--Cut down the skin through the center of the back and raise the flesh carefully on either side with the point of a sharp knife until the sockets of the thighs and wings are reached; till a little practice has been used it will, perhaps, be better to bone these joints before proceeding further, but after they are once detached from it the whole of the body may easily be separated from the flesh and taken out entire; only the neck bones and merrythought will then remain to be removed. There are two ways of pr-e paring the bird; one by filling the legs and wings with force-meat and the body with the livers of several fowls, mixed with alternate layers of parboiled tongue (freed from the rind), fine sausage-meat, or veal force-meat, or thin shoes of the nicest baoon, or aught else of good flavor that will give a marbled appearanoe to the fowl when carved, and then be sewed up and truss oil as usual. MONEY 18 A BIO THIN8. It heals lacerated honor, satisfies jus­ tice, and buys a square meal. Every­ thing resolves itself into cash, from a "corner" in corn to the building of churches. Children- ask for pennies, youth aspires to dimes and quarters, manhood is swayed by the almighty dollar. The blacksmith swings the sledge, the lawyer pleads for his client, and the Judge decides the question of life or death for money. Money makes the man; therefore man must make the. money, if he would be respected. Our old neigh­ bor Ben Franklin once said, * Knowl­ edge is power." Fogy idea. Money is power. Money, with a little feeble help, shoves the world ahead and keeps business moving. Money buys Brus­ sels carpets, lace curtains, Stein ways and builds marble mansions. It drives us to church in a splendid " turn-out; * it secures tho best pews, and in some places it pays the parson. It buys a Paisley and rich satins for the madam, splendid silks, laces and kerchiefs for Matilda Jane Anna. It commands the respect of gaping orowds, laid secures the most obsequious attention. Money is useful. It enables us to be kind and charitable, to send tracts and Bibles to the heathen in surrounding cities. It makes and straightens rail­ roads and builds air-line railways. Money is a big thing on salt-wells. Money bids care banish. It is a soother in sickness. Its power stops short of nothing save the ugly mouth of the grim messenger, whose relentless hand spares no one, but levels all earthly distinctions, and teaches poor humanity that it is but dust. At the brink of eternity money goes back on us. $he beggar and the millionaire rest side by side beneath the sod, to raise in equal­ ity to respond to tho final summons that awaits all. Chicago Lodger. BMOKMAMD TJLTjK. The inhabitants of the East are in­ veterate idlers and smokers. Why, it is the great pursuit of a long life to smoke. Tbe rioher the individual, the better the quality of his tobacco, and the flexible stem of his pipe. They smoke at births, and in deaths there is more smoke than ever. One everlasting cloud of smoke, the product of more pipes there are virtues in the pos­ session of the twelve tribes, is perpetu­ ally rising to the zenith throughout the length and breadth of the Land of Promise. __________________ MANY Southern emigrants who went to Texas and the far West last year at half rates of passage oontend that the rule should work both ways, sad, now that they have failed in their ventures, VTjmi tilA l^ilxoo^g flinw of same rates. ; . '»- I:F £. V • V • . SLEEPLESSNESS. *?•*«' »,«" Mm» » PVaaiai XL • minutes* rest befdi* eftting, plenty of time and a joke and laughter white eating, and then again a few mo* ments' rest, and we believe yon might laugli at dyspepsia. You might rest while weeding your garden, training your vines, playing with the children, or dipping into some bright work of poetry or fiction. But, if sleepy, heed the sign. You are either overtaxed and need rest, or you have eaten too much--you are the best judge of that. A few minutes* nap is often better than a half-hour's sleep, because you do not wake up with the half-dead feeling which some people complain of when we urge them to rest--and the sleep­ lessness is gone. Some people find, sfter going to bed, that they are hungry. They had a light supper early in the evening; they have been out driving or walking; have been reading aloud, or singing, perhaps talk­ ing a good deal, and, unheedful of time, have sat up until it is late. They can­ not sleep. Nature is calling out for more fuel; they long for something to eat. "But you know it is very unhealthy to eat at so late an hour." "Oh! is it? Then by all means don't yield to the demands of your stomach, however long you lie awake." What fudge! Are the English • of dyspeptics? They often have heavy suppers just before retiring. The hungrier you are the faster your brain will work, and the harder will throb your head; restlessly you will turn and toss; you will strive to quell the hunger fit by a draught of water; but that won't do it, and at last, in des­ pair, you give up the hope of sleep. A cracker, or a small piece of bread, would have hindered all tibia, and you would have fallen into sleep as calmly as • lit­ tle child does after taking its milk. Why dont you keep the baby awake after feeding it, if it is injurious to sleep on a full stomach? We are tempted to quote from an article we saw the other day, "Sleep on supper:" "Nothing is pore absurd than to pre­ tend it is unheaithful to sleep after the day's last meal. Is not man an animal f Do not animals, without exception, sleep immediately after eating ? Do not we feel like sleeping after each day's last 'meal? Evidently the body yearns for sleep. Exercise immediately after eating is pernicious; rest is healthful. What rest can oompare with sleep, which reposes the mind, the lungs, oven the heartr Seethe peasants; no persons enjoy better health than they do. Supper is the best meal of the day. No sooner have they supped than they go to bed. SRNJETIKS or WHBKCU LAW. A Paris journal says: A gentleman is stopped on the street at midnight by a thief. Drawing a pistol from his pocket he forces the man to walk quietly before him to the station. Arriving there he tells the chief what whas occurred , "Very well," replies that officer, "but have you permission to cany arms ?" "No, sir." "In that case I must put you under arrest." "But without the arm whioh I hap­ pened to have I would probably have been assassinated." "That is possible, but the polioe or­ dinance exists, and it is necessary that it be obeyed." "Is it allowable _kt,. cany arms which are not deadly?" ^ "Certainly/' ^ | ' "Then look at my pistol. It has no hammer. To oblige a friend I was going to take it to a gun-shop to have it re­ paired." "Oh, i{ I had only known," cried tho thief. A MISSOURI editor printed a two-col­ umn editorial on "The Best jireed of Hogs." A contemporary took Mm to task for devoting so much space to his family affairs. The niosalng of Strong Kci«'M M rsooverftble, not by the use of mineral seda­ tives, but by & recourse to effectual tonic treat- meut. Opiates and the like should only be used auxiliaries, and tiieu as HpAringiyM poesiole. VigorouH mrvm ara quiot ones, and the most direct way to render them eo ia to reinforce the vital energies That sterling invigorant, Hos- tetter'a Stomach Bitters, will be found all suffi­ cient for thin purpose, since it entirely removes impediment* to thorough digestion and ajwimi- la'.ion of the food, no that the body is insured ite due amount of nourishment, and consequent­ ly of stamina. Rheumatic tonaenoiesand affee- tiouu of the kidneys and bladder are also count­ eracted by the Bitten, which is besides a pleas­ ant ir.cdi'ci!ia! stimulant, iufinitclv purer than the raw excitants of commerce, which react in­ juriously upon the n«rvou» system. CaUSfbrBtiw . A FLU I--sin I COLOUT is Mag formed at Buffalo, N. Y., to settle a tract of 7,000 acres in California. Those wishing to know all about it and California Colonies, can learn by inolosinK 6 cents in stamp®, to California Colony, 14 W. Bwan Street, Buffalo, N. Y., or to Wendell Eas- tou, 22 Montgomery otreet, B&n Fraacisoo, Cali­ fornia. SAFETI, efficiency and reliability are the three cardinal virtues of * remedy, whether in the hands of Spbytfefon or in those of the people at large. For UM eare of all malarial or miasmatic diseases, such at Chills sad Fergr, or Intermit­ tent Fever, Dumb Chills, and Chronic Enlarge­ ment of tho Spleen, we nave suoh a remedy in Dr. F. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic, the composition of which has been JBfm t> >» WsaaUftsl. hondred thousand dollars are aaaoaDy d tqr IMUM, for "artificial" applkaeae to hide the shranke* aod wasted foiia, or tbe •allow skin, blotetoes, er lira spots, which are due to female wsaknes^djspepua, torpid liver, apd constipation. If a small percent of this •am were suvested in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre­ scription, ladies would soon really be what they now term to be. It readily correct those weak- noascw. and janw npon which debility and depend. It ones dyspepsia by ton­ ing up the sysnwi, and, when nied in oonnec tiou with Dr. Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pel­ lets, speedily overcomes all irregularities of the liver sod bowela. No "Mood of youth," no " beautifier of the ootnplexion," can impart such •eadSM-aCatalecM. Platform-spring wagon*, $75: three-spring wagons, 900; lumber wagons, $45; best team harness. <B5; «ii«le harness, «8 to 912. Har­ ness all hand mads. All workwarranted, and if not satisfactory can be returned. Send for cata­ logue to F. B. Pratt, Secretary of the Elkhart Buggy Manufacturing Oompsay, Elkhart, Ind, To BK of permanent benefit a medicine must reach the source of the disease. The reason why Seovnx's BLOOD AND LIVKB STBUF is so successful in overcoming scrofulous, poisonous and eruptive complaints is that it entirely roots ont those impurities which give rise to them. The canse of the evil being thus removed and Site normal purity of the circulation restored, the skin resumes its original clearness aud sores £Qd pimples disappear. Sold by all Druggists. Ax ESTABLISHED BKMKDT.--1'«Brown's Bron­ chial Troches'* are widely known as an estab­ lished remedy for Uoughs, Void*, Bronchitis, Moaraeaen, and other troubles at tha jBtrs&L MdlMng*. 25cta GBSW • SheOdMn-stei vV ' 4. Wood Tag Ping Touooo. ffcl Jtmmm TOBACCO Oomtakt, Sew Ifork. Boston and Chft--Ih NOT at one, two or thrss only, but at the five great world's expositions held during the last twelve years, the Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. have received highest honors. This is nothing less than demonstration that their organs are the brat. CJBSSW Jackson's Best Bwsst Navy IWMMM. "V > f'i- % - • ^ asateit »• iM« *YON«a. at. w»t iwlBataM CUIEDTREE! m A tafiuBbto iiTitf K»i B MT80R4H*MLM ftuMKt MMUtatt •"#( M uSmw ui njhnr aatuHng me iifc raMm Hi Ktpiwa *4 TON. NKWYO ftB.KO. BOOT. 198 Pearl Stew*. ltewTork. OPIUK HABIT * SKIN DISEASES Thouuxli onnd. LowwtPrioM. Dnw M to write. Dt.F.I P.K.IIanh.QaiiWjr.MicV KODA FOUNTAINS-** •«, «»••«»» • K Shlpp«4 raif ER IN. r.r MUUFM, *e., »UIM JK ' <*•»••• * i*«.-siavxuoll ^KFTDLCTION AKVRSCKOOO WONTE.AAD young MENr«isnrM • month. ftnnfNdutonwutMd t «oe, th. Knvindwttiwutwd | piling nut MajUMrer. J*««T,Iln, Wta ilioa. AMrwI. ••••••HWtiuititaini, Mm | II to 0*1 llllfl iimwtod ta W»U Su StooKi< jumm wlU IU wlUUU fortamr* ofory month. Book Mai II KD ros ^ OF HELL" By MI Ml Multtri; "Kte« anil Full of the Koasfaehe.' By tkt MtrUmfin Mmmktifi kmmoriri,. Samsnths as m P. A. and P. i. JBy JtimJk AUmU •*</«. Tho thpoo brightest wA h«ot »tMwg book» oat Avsnta, T"Q «M vat thm book* ia wi»>be>. But torn* ftfMU Addraw for Apea«f. AMKRIOAK PUBLISH' Two co.. Kmtiote.oE: Ohio--o. m. ASENTS WANTED FDR THE P HISTORY OF the U.S. Th* groat Intercut In tho thrilling hlatory UF OUT onun-try mHkM thta tho oolllag hook ovor polilwhiKl. Prices rodnvod 8S poroont. It to tho no»t Hit-torjr of tho U. S. over published. Sond for ostra tonus to Asonts. and soo why it sells so *«ry fast. Aadn i. and soo wnjr a sou* so votjr fast. Addrsss NATIONAL PUBMSHINO oo..Qhk»ro, HI WAVIKR MI'S CIMtTS rsesi*Ml UW IMNIJIMII st th* rae»t PARISBXPOSITION, Tiix\%m$ft$ok££i OMtxMMS) I* VilStfm* Ml IskOBSk dawn «v»r Mi* his*. PriMtl.k. TMr ' wn and SsslUo ssd ossUIss m» •«. IVi.-s fcr »sH,|l.»a. For ssi.br stl Isodlag •sroOsats. WAKNBB BS08.t Ml Bres«way, R. T. THE NEW YORK SUM. IS baa tho lamst amMoe aad ft# Uw id wet miiiiillBg p*m In tbe Uattai hm. Ml WKEKL 8|-U'W:« ,Y mm Is essphattaaBy the sea •KOian, FsbUahar, M. T. ON* iettieOM FOR'FAMILY SOAP-MAKING. rr is FULL WMttmr A*B BTKMHOTB. Tho MiaAsejjajBjaodod^ wt>& (ao-oatlod) Ooaooatralad grjj^ww@te ia SATM jnmmr. JAM MIrr rum ; SaponIfieR MASS IT TBS i rania Salt ̂y Oo, SIITII HwtlHaMlsWI Koet l«eeeesfalt IMEIE INBTEDlOBSrrS hate a stsatetf is sM the L&4IHNG MAHKET8 OF THE WORLD I n^SBteed as the riNCMT OVER 80,000 Hal* and fta was. Wsw Desifas esastsagga Best work sad lowest prieoa. MOt Bead for a Catalogue. bNBt9L,<ftVittuS,fata,lha mm UXITLSD HTATES Home aid Dower Association of Pa. Unk« loans on CUT. Village. Farm and Church rnptrtyal • aoreont. poraawam. For iwrticulMS inquirt ol any Romkint Ageet. or addtos* WfchTERN QEPaRiNfcST.170 LasaUe St., Chicago. MQLHB'8 CttD-LIVFH OH la perf«ctlr pom. Proaounced thebe«t V>.\* il» li'irh-•:+ 'iiwlical author!tie« m lh« wortd. Oh MI hi^best *wanl at l'J WorldV Kxpwitifflna, and s.t P*r:(t. 1878. byDrugiriata. W,t>jcbi*f«c-liri& 1'a^N.Y. sxrr Tsan BAY STATE 0R6AN DIRECT FROM FACTORY, AND Sav« Attatu' OSHMINIM. TWO toll Sola Roods, with Oolwto* Stops, (Or SO*. Follj warrantod. G(hor abrtoa vary low. Outiospondsnoo aolioitad. C.B. llt'JFT A CO., UaBaAMtanrs, lOl Bristol He.. Swiss, MASS. Soldiers--Pensioners! tsrsstiagfamU; Prioo,/Vi# csnisayoar A proper blank to ooll W SlLX. FMBTEHODJMMHNMFYTO rtfuimr ^tssrOsrs Wy, and aooh dslma ttbi in Ponsion aed thoir hoin; also «ontalaa tat. !lal indooomenta loolaba. ainoont das uidor now fMBtehod New Mode Boob SPECK. Gospel sew hirouMi TtMirlj Ttttsifi. Br KOV. SAMCKI. AIMAM and S. H. The Gospel of Joy. A book of groat boaoty, boittc in ofloot " The In SotuL fiOl o< good «asta, with Uw IMO« of nnssnJjaohiiUsamada fortbonk A» IVSSSSHMI Walt tor It (N««at®.5 te ono of tho of the The Shining River Of Amday SeAeoi Song Bock*. mntnk) Bxamtno itl Qtms of English Hong noble Hon MOSIOAL LAAABT. whloh eoetataa all tho good Sbaot Mnalo ovor published. Veil of the best Sottga. MMpagaa. SlSOboarda. SAMoloth. Kn»«»re S *tmm«atal anaaganaat. TH CT50BC£Sf!M. *•)*:-onmpl«t«, ia oqaUly good, at MIBO price. The Musical Record SST'Stf.'JSSla sssjKs&Es«msMYiLUsa t? tiLIYER DITSOH ft CO., Bostett. C.K.Ptoa*U« jr.B.Dtteon*OeH 848 Bfoadwaf.S. T. PSSOhastnat St., Phila. S77 tagsgvawverBsaaass:^ Wo will pay Agents a bslsry of and • - . f !*• enoascs. f>r nllow alarce conimissuin, to sell our nw aad wondifrfisl iavaations. II> nmn I . my, Sam* ̂ fie a«««. Addrsfca SHERMAN & CO., Marsliall, Mich. PS* MWfla. Th. oBCAoof J^gag.ta;aa :̂ m, CI*** l?«ewsa*Hwif.leg: G01LINS-& CD' S • • s • INVAl IWH^IIIBII OQf* PTJEE COD 1IVEBI OIL AVD LIME. To the Csatasi|>tlTe.-WI11mr'i Camuonnd OF OOO IJTBB OIL AND LIMK, without possoarin* tho flavor of tho articlo as horotoforo used, is tho Pboapbato of Lima with a hoalins rondors tha OU doabtf ^Boaoloas. Re-•Soatf abown. Hold by *». and all druggists. w uov una naoaoatlng Saw eodowodby thi aropartr whioh rondors Ifcwri^Ch«iUt N K A N Agaata Waatad amywbore to aril to ̂ adMas, botela and I latga oonmaon; largest r aad tanaa the best. Gonn. or write TOBWKIXS TEA . Ml FeMoa St., N. T. P.O.Box46«i. In thoeoantrr: Moraaoopota MPAMTTM MILITARY Uairorma--Officers' Eqaipmenls " f sr. tk OEDbus, Ohio. Stud Jar "•"""MSrS hitv Kcwi, tcti,rNmfSCiJn«AVB*Bs C i l U ' N j \ C l ourad by AU darand UrinaryOrgaaa Vkwilr PhisMaaa aamohlat to Wm. S6LM*MdS: For tho faalast sslltag tha market. Hew, lo« AgSHTSIaaî gS'tfcg. I mmmmwM l*es» >onst. Boat nlaa aoar agar ad Bilasfc Piftllf m Dm llMMMAMi TK bflni mmm unpn ^ nwttty Itaeauu^^ niMi Battle Greek, Mleh ORieiNAt MID ONLY QENUHIt »» ^ ^ | I' "VIBRATO THRESHIHO iACHM HVII Mstdllesa (Maenm, TlsM4laTl»g a aad Msasy-Ssriag tlaiihin a*gii day aa« «%»«*» Sstsat all rivalry ar SapM Wart, MM Cin>>ai, ClTRAB Fewer Threabera • NpeHsltjr. Hpcclel B stsss sf Ssyaralsrs and* ospnssly fet SMtfs Psvsr. AVB Oartrsled Stessi Thresher Ka«f»#«s V hath rartsMs sad TracUso. with TalaaMa mpw.m easals, 8» btysa* aay sthsr awlw er Mad. SfiHR BHT1BB Threshlas tspeaNS (sai efton A thrss Is e*stlaisa Ihsl «aMWrt)aaa ha anSs fey tha Kxtrs Orsia SAVKD bj Unsa Is^mntlrtha lUin Bslssvs will Mt eeheilttethe eaer» aaaMi wastags st Grata aad the laarisr srarfc dsM bf allsthsraasMaii, whsasaeapss<sdoatha>»iiaii NOT Oalr Vastly Keperter for Wbeet.Osts, Sartay, By*. sa4 Ilka Oralas. t«t tha Om* gaum IM Thrssksr ia rias, Ttaaihy, UttM, Cls«ar. aad Wis Sssd*. Rf^uirss as "su " ------ahsaf* frssi Orala laSss* W Thereegh Werk Jk rsrlhsMaa sf Parts, C • • •• ;< CsaspteMci!* aar " Tuuns" Thrsshsr OaUlU tn " iitlp, Ktaaaat PlaMi, of Ii|Bi|ias«an, sis., CABVKLOtIK for Siwfilluty ef Parts, aalari tasstbsasiu^hair thcususl brliasadOsats. Sans | ' l Work, with a« UtMiu«s or liaiMHl(l. ^ g|̂ ; Slsce eT Separators Made, Baagiaf SU hMic RmtuH, sai l*«styiSBatfc4 - SSTtoTSi! ' ; faUoraa Antler, St. , 5 A. smith, Los> r. Maddox, Ripiay. Ohio; K. Oary. Dee Xnloea; F. Staaraa, Detroit Tns moat popular modioina of the day. I«0 Pswsrs is awteh Pertteelun. writs is as tor (UasWalsa a N. u. ,whahoo«aSfNa. SPECIAL tjraj»~WKiTiiw "TO Aovpif' tl jHeasa eay r*M w« th# SMVM la thM payer. for1, •• S-PACB PAPER) Will be sent to any address in thei United States or Canada, postpqid, until January 1, 1880, for % " %*s The Ctisapest Hnrspaper In thi United WW* IT! TRY IT! TRYMjl iU THE WORLD, 35 Park Row, i , • - M- - • / t r ' , ' i < < y r , / > i l| i i f 'j \.«v