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fiiur Aim mo. Mterm Work <» May r [Trom th« American Agriculturist.] Sheep and Lambs.-- Ewes from •which lambs hare been taken should be relieved of some of their milk if their udders ore fulL The flock should be ootuited twice a day, and carefully ex­ amined for anything that may be amiss. Ewes to be fattened may be fed iiber- • •fly- A Ohakok oI food Is to be made cautiously. The stomach and bowels ate easily disordered by the sudden and serious change made at this season, and during the first month the substitution of grass or clover for dry food should be gradual. The first symptoms of any­ thing Wrong in COWS is a ahrinlring of the milk, or a loss of appetite. Calves.--The triftiest calves should be closely watched when turned to past­ ure, lest they be attacked with "black quarter." This is the effect of too rank and watery food which impairs digestion. An ounce of Epsom salts may be given with advantage to each oaif when turned out as a precaution against this frequent danger. Wabhiko Shkkp.--The practice of washing sheep before shearing is very disagreeable, and is unnecessary. Nothing is gained in the price of the wool--in fact, the usual deduction made by wool-buyers for unwashed woolleavea an advantage with the seller. The prac­ tice is dangerous to the health of both men and sheep, and may well be afc>l- ished. Dipping thb Lahbs.--When the sheep are shorn the ticks gather on the lambs, and these pests may be destroyed by dipping. The Oresylic sheep dip is a safe and effective preparation for destroying all outward parasites of the sheep, and the Cresylic ointment is useful to cure accidental cuts made in shearing, and to prevent damage by flies on wounds. Houses.--A moderate quantity of green rye will be very acceptable to the horses. It will have a healthful effect, and will cool the system as well as a dose of medicine. When there are no stones in the fields, the shoes may be removed from the plow teams' for a time with benefit Hurry up the work during this month, so that as the mid-day heat increases next month some leisure may be taken. Oxen, as beasts of draught, are in some places better than horses. They re­ quire different treatment from horses, and especially in the spring, when warm weather opens. ' Sufficient time should be given for them to feed, and, being slow of motion, they should be driven accordingly. In working small farms oxen will be found more economical 'than horses, and a pair maybe useful on a large farm. Gows.--Now that the cows ar« fully on the pastures, supply them regularly with salt. One ounce a day is sufficient, and it will prevent possible injurious effect of the fresh, succulent food which otherwise might appear in the form of severe and dangerous disorders of the blood. A noon feed of hay with a quart of cotton-seed meal will be use- fed this month, until the grass becomes leffB succulent. Poulthy.--Young chicks will thrive best when they are kept dry and clean, and moved frequently to fresh ground. There is no better place for a coop than the garden, through which the chicks will wander freely, picking up or driving off many insects. A bed of young cab­ bages may be kept clear of flea-beetles, and other crops may be preserved in a similar manner, by a few broods of chicks. Provide an abundance of dean water, tight shelter overhead, and a dry floor. There will rarely be gapes if this plan is followed. Insect Pests.--No quarter should be given to the insect pests which remain year after year simply because we per­ mit them. The potato beetle exists so plentifully because some careless farm­ ers actually breed myriads of them. Many fields of potatoes were abandoned to them last year, and the neighboring country was thus stocked for this year. This is one insect that might be abolished by a combined effort for a year or two. Another is the cattle gad-fly, which may be found now in the backs of the cows and 6xen in small lumps' ox tumors, called warbles. The grubs may be squeezed out of these tumors, through the breathing holes, and destroyed. Otherwise they will escape, change to fljoa, and continue the mischief, JPomotHo Economy. ^ Hickory-nut Cake.--One pound of sugar, one-half pound ojt butter, five ^ eggs, one cup of rmilk, one pound of flour, one teaspoonful Of soda, two of ereAm tartar, mixed well in the flour; one pound of>raisins, one pound of nuts. Cold Slaw.--Slice one head of caV ^bage vgry flue; sprinkle a little sugar ~*d over it; then pound the cab- Por the dressing, take half-tea- cream, whip it to a froth, add to fteacup of vinegar; stir this dress- Fell titfrough the cabbage. locoMitnc Cake.--Pour cups flour, o cape sugMkane aup SNpt, five eggs, one cup butter, one teaspoonful soda, two of cream tartar; half of a grated oocoanut put in the cake, the other half put with the whites of three eggs and one-half cup sugar, and put between the layers of cake. Bake in jelly-pans. Warm S law.--Shoe a head of cab­ bage fine; put it in a stew-pan, with a little water, and scald well; sprinkle salt, pepper and sugar over it; then take two-thirds of a teacup of vinegar, one- third of a teacup of water, one egg, one- half teaspoon of flour, well mixed to­ gether; pour it over the cabbage, and let it come to a boil, when it is ready for the table. Lincoln Cake.--One and one-half pounds of sugar, one pound of butter, one and three-fourths pounds of flour, two pounds of fruit, one pint of sweet milk, one table-spoonful of soda, six eggs, one nutmeg, one teaspoonful of cloves, two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, one gill of brandy. Wosht, OB Sauhaox a*© BIOE. Wash and pick half a pound of rice, and put it in cold water; do not stir the rice while boiling; let it cook gently; add a teaspoonful of salt and ginger; when it is nearly cooked put in a smoked-beef sausage, and let it boil for half an hour. A little saffron added to the rice improves taste and appear­ ance. Pickled Veal.--Take a piece of cold veal that has been thoroughly boiled, chop it fine, sprinkle salt, pepper, and a little cloves over it; pour over it enough vinegar to wet the meat thoroughly; then set it over the fire Until well heat­ ed through, when you can put it in a mold; as soon as it is cold it can be sliced for the table. Pickle Dressing.--One pound En­ glish ground mustard, mix with best white-wine vinegar to the consistency of cream; boil ten minutes. If too thick add more vinegar; two bottles French mustard, salt, pepper, and cur­ ry to taste (about dessert-spoonful of the last is right), add two table-spoon- fulsof brown sugar; boil fifteen min­ utes; add three pints of vinegar, and boil again five minutes. This will keep for years and is an exoellent sauce for corned beef and ham. THE LATE JOSIAH BACOITB JTEBTE. The late Mr. Bacon, whose murder in San Francisco by a dentist has recently been announced, was a remarkable horseman. Two or three years ago Mr. Bacon was riding through Long wood one afternoon as a tempest was gather­ ing, and he quickened his horse's gait, in hopes of reaching home before it should break upon him. At a short distanoe from where he was he ob­ served a young lady and gentleman, also on horseback, ooming along at a furious pace; he also noticed that the lady's hoise was much frightened, and her escort powerless to aid her, when a crash of thunder started the creature on the full run. Quick as the light­ ning that followed, Mr. Bacon dashed after the party, as at the same time a terrible gust of wind seized the lady's habit and enveloped her head in its blinding folds. Her horse rushed on, mad with terror, Mr. Baoon spurring his own in swift pursuit. The storm was now terrible--wind, dust, thunder and lightning all at once--but Mr. Ba­ oon managed to guide himself through the darkness directly beside the young lady, and, while throwing his arm firm­ ly about her waist, .shouted for her to release her foot from the stirrup, snatched her from the saddle, and held her fast, in a dead faint, by his side, while the maddened horse flew before the wind into the qity. If this story should ever be told in a romance it will scarcely be credited; yet it is true.-- Boston Saturday OuMette. JL PISTOL Jty CHURCH. A Cincinnati commercial tourist at­ tended church at Fourth and Walnut streets yesterday. He was a very mild- mannered individual lor a drummer, listened attentively to the sermon, got off but three yawns, and would have leftthe house of God as free from public odium as he entered it but for one thing. Just as he went to arise from the pew the tails of his coat became en­ tangled, and separated in such a man­ ner as to exhibit, as he walked rever­ entially and meekly down the aisle, a large, ferocious-looking navy-six re­ volver strapped around his waist, and Hanging down in audi a manner as to form one and the same straight line with his spinal column. ' The mild-man­ nered "|M| meandered silently and gracefully from the church, and was never apprised of the awe-inspiring spectacle his rear presented until he had walked H*lf a square. He can be inter­ viewed upon the subject at the Oault Hpvm*--Louisville Courier-Journal jomr BMIOOT. In the album of a village inn, John Bright described England as an ass heavily laden with two packs--the army and navy. Again he has spoken of England's naval and military ex­ penditure as a88 gigantic system of out­ door relief for the aristocracy." Mr. Bright knows no language but his tnngiia, resembling in this re­ spect the greatest speakers that the world has ever known--those of the Athenian republic. His words and sentences are pure English, disfigured by no Gallicisms or Teutonicisms or Hellenisms. No man is complete with­ out a pet inconsistency. Mr. Bright thinks fox hunting cruel, but cannot be made to look upon salmon fishing (at which he is an adept) in the same light. --'London lYuth. ^ Mas MING EIKGER. . Each finger has its distinclM^nd its individual habits. The third finger, which has less independent motion t.han either of the others, W the compensat­ ing honor of being the ring finger, and Dr. Humphrey believes it owes its hon­ or to its deficiency, and not, as tradition tells, to the belief of ancients that it is connected by some particular nerve with the heart, so more readily to con­ vey or receive sympathetic expressions. "It cannot," he says, "be bent or ttraightened much without being ac­ companied by one or both of those next to it. This is partly because its exterior tendon is connected by means of a band of fibers with the tendon on either side of it Yon may discern these connecting bands working up and down under the skin on the back of the hand when you move the fingers to and fro. The ring finger is, therefore, always more or less protected by the other fingers; and it owes to this circumstanoe a comparative immunity from injury, as well, probably, as the privilege of being selected especially to bear the ring in matrimony. The left hand is chosen for a similar reason, a ring placed upon it being less likely to be damaged than it wou|d be upon the right hand." CONQUER TOUR TROUBLES, A great many men, whatever may have been their ^cperience in life, are fccustomed to complain of the usage they have received in the world. They fill the ears of those who have the misfortune to be their friends with lamentations respecting their own troubles. But there is no man thai is not born into a world of trouble; and no mm Haa ever attained to anything like the full stature of manhood who has not been ground, as it wern. to powder by the hardships which he has encountered in this life. This is a world in which men are made, not by velvet, but by stone and iron handling. Therefore, do not grumble; but oon- quer your troubles. It is possible to do this even in regie country whjre miasm* is most rife, and i the period# fevers which it causes ae Protect the System from Malaria. ions of where oe'riodff fevers which it causes assume their most formidable types. The immense popularity of Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters Is very largely attributable to the fact of its effi­ cacy as & remedy for chills and fever, bilious remittents, and as a preventive of the various forms of malarial disease. In those portions of the West and South where complaints of this nature prevail, and In the Tropic^ it is particularly esteemed for the protective influ­ ence which it exerts; and it has been very widely adopted as a substitute for the danger­ ous and comparatively ineffective alkaloid, sulphate of quinine. Physicians have Dot been among the last to concede its merits, and the emphatic professional indorsements wluck it has received have added to the rcpa* tation it has obtained at home and abroad. A Mystery Explained. Parlor scene: -Mrs. Brown, who has spent flie summer among the White mountain* in search of health, and who seems to have searched the whole mountain side without being able to find a pair of blooming cheeks or an inch of health­ ful skin; Mrs. White, who has remained at home bec&use her husband could not afford to go, but whose fresh complexion and bright ejos stem to have caught their bloom and brightness from mountain breezes. Mrs. B.--Dear me, Mrs. White, how well you are looking! If you will not think me imperti­ nent, let me ask you how you can keep so healthy in this dreadful city? I have been to the White mountains, go there every summer, ia fact, and can't keep off the doctor's list at that Mrs. W. (smiling)--ril tell you the whole secret, Mrs. Browa You remember how poorly I was last spring, some days even being con­ fined to my bedL Dr. told Mr. W hite to send me to the mountains, but I knew he couldn't afford it, and I tried Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Its effects were so mar­ velous that I also tried liis Golden Medical Dis- Cjvery, to cleanse my system. In my opiuiou, one bottle of the Prescription and the Discovery i* better than six weeks of the White mouutaius for a sick woman. I have only been out of the city a week dm iug the whole summer; then my huebaud aid I went to Buffalo, aud stopped ut Dr. Pierce's Invalids' and Tourists' Hotel The baths and mochtuical apparatus for treating patients were alone worth going to see. Besides our accommodation* were better than we had at Loi>g Branch last year, aud the drives and scenery are superb. Let me advise you to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, aud try tho Invalids' and Tourists' Hotel uext summer in- Btead of the White mountains. • A Speedy Quietus fa given to a backing cough by that inestimable specific for pulmon­ ary, throat, and bronchial complaints, Mall's Balsam foe the Lungs, which cures con­ sumption, bronchitis, pneumonia, pleurisy, laboieit breathing and other disorders of the respiratory organs. When a cough manifesto itself, the early use of this beneficent medioine is earnestly recommended, as the difficulty is more easily overcome in its incipient atege taan later on. Bold by all Druggisfa. geEew The OelebraftaA " If ATrorr.K*M i Wood Tag Plqg Tobacco. Tarn Flomm Tobacco Compamt, New York. Boston and Ohfc--a Bboww'b Bronchial Trcches, for Pul­ monary and Asthmatic Disorders, have proved their efficacy by a test of many years, and have received testimonials from eminent men who have need them. 25 cents a box. A cable dispatch to the Associated Press savs that Mason h Hamlin have lieen awarded'the highest gold medal at the Paris Exposition for their Cabinet Organs. Tlurty best makers of the world were competitors*. Dbuitkehness: Dr. D'Unger, discoverer of the Cinchona remedy, cum all mses. Palmer House, Chicago. Send for free pamphlet Bemembeb, when you buy that new sieve, that Mann's Tin-Kim Sieves never wear oat All grocers and hardware men keep than. Chcw Jackson's Beet Sweet Navy Tobacco. BxvinPogue's "SittingBull Durham Tooacoo." Afteb you have tried nearly everything to fet cured of Chronic Chills and "Fever or 'ever and Ague in vain, we would adviae yon to try i>r. F. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever a^d Ague Tonic. It is not pleasant to take, but it contains no Quinine, and never fails to cute. Its composition is priuted on the inside wrap­ per of each bottle, and it is indorsed by the moat eminent physicians. For sale by all Druggists. The Mendelssohn Piano Co., No. 21 Ea*t 15th Street, N. Y., sell Pianos at Factory Prioes, Write for a catalogue. I WAXT I |AGENTS | For tin fastest-selling BOOK in the market. New. low-priced, int­ ensely popular, best terras. Ad- res* HcbbaiU) Bros. .Chicago, 111. Chills & Fever Cured every tt Specific. No fallei only reliable Sent by mail on SJjprman City,. ~ pntiente the mum of them Address way, ? payable te by Sr. 8attoa'i Ananmlan •res. Certain, safe and speedy. The remedy. 1 box SO ct«.» 1 dor. S4.QO. >n receipt of amount. G.W. Woods, M.D., , Kansas, says: " I (rave your Pills to four ; ana broke up the chills on three alter." A trial will convince. AST8 CO., SOS Ki aat. mc MAS.) Make P. O. Orders (pj-1» WHIT MAX. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE CTORIA] HISTORY or THE U.S. The Kwat interest in the thrilling history of our oonn- •y makes this the fastest-selling book aver published. _ rices reduced 5? percent. It lithe meet complete His­ tory of the U. «S, ever )iablUMd. Sand for extra i*m to Agents, and w why it sells ao w; fast. Andreas NATIONAL PUBI.I8HING CO ' 'hu'ti-'O. I]|. CQQAAAYKAR. How te Make it. q)OoUU<?M*> OOK * TONGS, HU l̂ ala. kl*. $350 THERE'S HEALTH FOR YOU YET! If you have any disease yon can't get cored, describe It and inclose 111 to BOX W, New Galilee, Pa. A MONTH--MtENTS WANTED- 36 BEST selling articles in the world ; one sample free. Address Jay Bronson, Detroit, Mich. HABIT A SKIN DI8EASES. Thousands cored. Lowest Prices. Do not fail to write. Dr.F.B.Maimh,Qalncy,Mich. WARMER BRO'S CORSETS received the Highest Medal «t tlir rwnt PARIS EXPOSITION-»ver *11 AKMrlcaa competitor*. Tir.tr FLEXIBLE HIP CORSET a'» t« WASBAKTID >iut tc hr*»* dnwn over the Ul|w. frlrell.t*. Tl»'tr mpROVIO HEALTH CORSET f«ni*<tewlU) the 'iMtupK^o Bu*!.wi«(ch Is ftoft fleKihif* and cout*iu« ao rh. Price bjrtniifl, $1.50. Par by nil Usdlnp: merchants. WAKNEB BROS.. SSI Broadway, N. T. MQttERg Cna-IIVER m. MOLLER's c O D L i V E K •st" modi* pn^ PnoonsoM tbebetft by tbo tt authorities in the world. Given hiL award at 19 World's Expositions, and at Paris, IB#. Bold by DrugKiata. W.P.HchieOelin dfc C'o.,N.Y. Soldiers--Pensioners! VTe publish an ataht-pass paper--" The Nattomal Tubune --devoted to the interests of Pensioners, ooldiers and Sailors, and thmr heits; also contains in­teresting family reading. Price, Fifty Cnu ay«ar~«peclal inducement* to clubs. A proper blank to collect amount dno unoer new Arrears of Penseon Bill furttfthftd fjratuHouMly to regular mttcritor* onhi, and such clairas filed in Fonsion OIBce without charge. January number as specimen copy free. Bend tor It. QKOROK K LEMOK & CO., Washington, P. O. lotkBoiSU. In c;m*. .46 cunM upwui'i nn»(hy«, tor ^yourA^hUdren. ^ ^ ^ SODA FOUNTAINS- :̂ »;^T«r«<»"'aori8n7 . Shipped ready for est. Kor catatogox, Sc., adtlreu Jk CitanHMM m €•.. Madinon. laa.--!il8¥i.MoW CHjlCACO BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ' I IVK Stock C O>^IISSIONr '̂W McFAKLAK® * CO..* Ut**> Stock Yards Etching's. PK»>j>i&R s. c. sARoiuirr, 217 s«.wat«rm. W. H. WILLIAMS £ CO.Bntt«r <* Fruit. 80.Water. (Mlfil PAY--With Stencil .Outfit*. What coats < BIB •777 A YBARand. 9111 Address ~ Ontfit Free. "mmmmmhuL" ,A .•> h • , ^ j w*i r>' (SALESROOMS Union Square, New York -AXIS- WEST. A cholei' from mtt 1.000,000 acre# I«m-a lands, W8t from Chlcar*. at h«n 95 to 98 per sere, in fann lots, and on easy tortus. Low fretclita and ready markets. No wilderness--nt-ague--no lntHnns, Land* exploring tickets from Chliago, free to buyers, ror klaps. Pamphlets and full information apply to IOWA RAILROAU LAHD COMPATTY, Ortar Kanida. Iowa, or 92 Btadolph Street. Ohlragn. MANUFACTURERS OF SILVER PLATED WARE. Trad* M«t%. ffer Spoons* Forlta, Ac.i 1847, Rogers Bros. A I. Thr«e Good* havr Menu the* of Award u-hrrever exhibited, both in thi* and the old Countries, And the Meriden Britannia Oo. f the LARGEST and Best Manufacturers in this f * ' ^ line in the World. • %W Ask your Jeweler ft>r these Coodn. jQ MILITARY | and Band Fijiformn--Officers' Equipments, Caps, otc., nv.via by sr. r. lAUen + Co., I Columbus, Ohio. Stud for iVtot ImU. Firemen'* Caps, Belts, and Shirts. V A S E L I N E . Rranilf p.dal at thpPhilflitelnhifl Pmncitinn Ml UIV* UUU«VI|ril«HUA|IWVIUVU SILVER MEDAL At THE PARIS EXPOSITION. The most valuable family twme mental wonnds,trams,sores,cub known for the treat- . skin diseases, matiem, chilblains, catarrh, hemorrhoids, etc. Also, fot ooughs, eoMs, sore throat, croup uid diphtheria, etc. Used and approved by the leading physicians of Europe and America. The toilet articles made from pare Vaseline--such as POMADE, COLD CREAM, CAMPHOR ICR and TOILET SOAPS--are superior to »ny similar ones. Tut THEK. (DOLOATE CO., Soie Agents, Mew York. ',!S and 50 cent sixes of all ear goods. Sold by all Druggists. RXMEsearoe|.IXIR ftfsnl c,*<acstMMMkfiMMlBlVM9lialMa>a,Tfceaa #««Q fcre fu-iSI 1 W«tl he U9#>. It wecfai Itk* wtfi* M<i •#••• fclfe. Ho eaw»Mf»icvj9'? t«Ui»*i»,«*l1rNf|ilieiawlfertale U L. L.SHITU THE NEW YORK SUN. DAILY. 4 pages. cts. a month; S6.50 a year. Kl'.MIAY. Spages. 91.2U a year. WKKKLV. Spages. Slayear. THE iSLIN baa the largest oirculatloa and Is Ibe cheapest and most interesting paper la U» UbMm itiui. TUB WEEKLY If UN Is emphatically Uw p» oil's lamllr paper. LW. BHOLAKB. Pabltahar. M. T. Oltjr. TP he : CCHRONIC AND SPECIAL DI8KA8K8, NERVOUS ! DKBILtTY,le., cared. A book (illastrated) which '.clip all about ti.em sent sealed for two 80. stamps. Ad- drew DR. HENDERSON, 171 Madison St.,Chicago, 111. nilAPtfEOV CYDriOCIlGloHou.inform,! , fot UUAvKcKi CArUoCll y«MV Men. Send mo your address. W. Prkstom, 148 Washington StChieogo. JJOCKKT DHfflVNAirY, 3(K000 Wiwds. and Dr. Poote'e HcMthMssllily, oas rear. UBHAT Win. Ppb. Co.. 189 K. g8Q» St., New York, A I ADGC CHECKER-BOARD,set of Checker Men, W LnllQC Great $6 Prise Pussle and sample package Ink. aH Iter two He. at»w|»». KTTE * OO.. Baltimore; M,i By ors <rko hat hem tksr*/ uRise and Fall of the Moustache." • By tht Burlington Hatrktyt Amnarfst, Samantha as a P. A. and P. _ By Jotiafi A lien'* ttife. The three brightest and best-celling books oat. Agents, you can pat these books in erenwhere. Best terms PUBLISH~ TRCTnls MIOirTTl -- - - oetar ot •ee.id A * V ^ !ivV * 4' - wi«k i«w Mfin, < bek «r Mr, 4mA to ,vi: T3. MARTTyp*. MHh FW is m Aeftosf I The uospel ofJoy. , OF JOV &KS3SS beauty for Ooepel Meetings, Camp Meetings, Devotional Meetings and Snnday Schools. By R«r. Almin «nd S. H. Spkck. It oon tains a Urgo number of <iaw and very superior Hymns and Tuns - The general stjrle is r^ry cheerful tind bright, aa befite a coUeotion that ao tnach to «ay and sine about " aiad Tidings e? Greet Joy." Both words wd waste are of as ihinMI tkmelat. commending themselves to persons of raflned taste, and the "titvneing measure" «o prevalent hi many recent compositions has baer. carefully avoided. Price 3S ots., for which specimen copies will be to aa? address. Bee Deeontkm Day Mole ia the Uvntui, KBCoa», «a. OOOfrljEWS ots.), the genial Sunday School Song Book, has thou­ sands of friends. Do not i«U to examine and try u. There are 170 Songs, in the composition or selection of which great taste and ability hss been displayed Kz- amine also "Shining River" and "The River of Ufa," two standard books of great beauty. OUTER D1TS0N * CO., Bostoa. C. H. Dltson <St CoM J. R. Dttson 843 Broadway.N. Y. OSSOlMstnnt St., PhiU •ITI? # Morm ana expenses naraateed to Agents, 9 i I jOtrtSfe free. Satw * Oo.. Awcsxa, MUMt iifiCfj profits on IB days' investment of #1 flflfe flOOU in Kansas Paciflo, Ms; IS.-- flUv Pronprtional returns every week on ~r ~ itock 2s%sr - eo*< ---- si«i, , OOcial Reports and Otrenlars free. Address T. POTTER WIGHT * CO., Bankets, W WaU St..W.Y. MA80N&HAMLIN CABINET 0RBAN8 Demonstrated bext bjHIGHKST HONORS AT WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOR TWELVE YB vis.: At Pakis. 1M7: Vikmka, 187S; SxKTIAOO, U7t; Philadelphia, 187#; Paris, 1878; and Gkamd Swaonp Gold Medal, 1878. Only American Organs ever award- ed highest honors at any such. Sold for osah or install­ ment*. Illustrated Catalooues and Circulars/; new styles and price*, sent free. MASON i HAM] ORGAN CO.. BOSTON. NEW YORK, or CHICA E X O D O S To the beet lands, ia tho hsst olbnate, with the best markets, and on the bert terms, along the St. Paul, Minneapolis A Manitoba BV, (late 8t. Paul 4 Pacific. 3,000,000 ACRES Vainly In the Famoos RED RIVER VALLEY OPTHE NORTH. Oa lone time, low prieM and easy payment*, Pamphlet with full lnformi»tlt><>i mailed frse. Apply t* D. A. MoKINLAY, Land Oom'r, St.P.M.AK,R'r. »t-Paal.nu._ ai,a2.^ The very bestgoods direct from the In- r <• ' ! «' t * ' • f : "j'; . . ' ' . * vj':; f i • 'iS ' J --1 {j? Ty * * Hf* ' , j - ,*'u > " ' 1 Jt Wj t tunnX ooit But New b porters at Half A^SMSS3>£i&& it Half the The Great American Tea Conpiy, a i r u s v * P.O.Box »r Street, How York, :«6P ,J"'anoy Colored Wrttfanr I Address FORNKR In the ndesi ensee. Kj VOUNC MENSilniU"! • month. Ever* graduate gnaranteud a paying •»««»- tton. Address R. ValsaMas, Manager, JansMhlJe, Wis. J Sure relief innmu i KIDOEirS PA8THlE8.r"'",'s™'1 AGENTS. RHAD THIS We will pay AgfcuWa l#tlar^ of M<4 t>er iiumth and expenses. Or all*W A large' coramfstisiw to sell our new and wondertttl ineentions. olnt «v my. tu­ ple free. Address 611EKMAK & CO., Marshall, Mick, WHAT OTHER All Diseases ef theKI fans an cursd by Hunt'i Bend for paasphwt to W: failed to da HVKTS REMEDY surely does--restorss to health all who are alttieted with Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Kidney, Bladder and Urinao Dlssases. HUNT'S REMEDY cures Diabetes, UraveL Inconti­ nence and Rstention of Urine, tn-temperanoe and Loes of Appetite. itv . : * -- - -- -• - • Urf 'i; a./. : V*.«- ^ v r y W. f ' «Jjs'J ef the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinuy Or-s Remedy. Try Hunt's Kenedy. M. K. Clabkk. Proridence, R. L ;Ia'/ h - C ' S ' ' STOVE POLISH Fo» Beauty of Pollrt, DcrshlUt: toty of Pollrt, Saving Labor, y and Cheannpss, UntHjoalod. MUliSK lilioii^hfoprietora, € IN THE WHOLE Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, scribeUVVr'S REMEDY. Send W1L R. CLARKE. Pro List of Medicines there are nun.< that eonal to HWK1-S REMEDY for caring Dropsy, Bright'a Disease. Kidney, Blad­ der and Urinary Complainta. H1IIW SEMEBY cares Rxcewivf Intemperance, GenenU DsbUttr. OraeeL 1 betes. Pain In the Back, Side Onivel, pi» e or Loins", and all Diseases of the ~ Physicians pre for pamphlet to Providence, R. L TIE SNITI 11(11 tl. Slrrt KstaMIsh^d t Mort liewiiflqi THEIR INSTEUlOENTt km* • urt Tains in all the LEADING MARKETS OF THE WORLD! Beerywtaei* HMWlllI m Ik* nr ioni. O V E R 8 0 , 0 0 0 Mad* uirf Is ZTew Deslgag Beet work and toweat prices ^ jgp taid for • Catalogue. hwt Si, # WtUu 9L, GAPONIFIEJ ̂ Is Dm OM RtOaM* CaMMInM L|* FOR FAMILY S0AP-MAKII8. &2Swrsss6tattT -****-- IT IS FULL WKZOKT AMD SOOUfttTK. ^^a '̂Ksasa'isrsyas I^e. whichlsi BATW KOtmT, Am BUT TBM SAPONIFIER KA2» »Y TBS PMnqrhuia Salt Minofy Oo, fBLiiiiniA. • . 1 For Two * ' Generations ' ^ tho posi and staonch old stand-by, MEXICAN MUS­ TANG LINIMENT, has done mora to assuast; pain, relievo suffering line! safe the lives of men and beasts than nil other liniments put together. Why! Beaanse the Mustang pene­ trates through skin and flesh to the very bone, driving oat all pain and soreness and morbid secretions, and restore tag the afflicted part tosoaai and supple healths CUBED FREE I remedy fe, KifkiMs ly anc fle"^ m SpeoiSo and . valaable Treatise sent 'ever An Infallible and ITSL dress. O. ROOT. 1*3 Pearl Street. New Yorh Cleanliness ̂ Caaboa. Masg, Alft *n Al Hf|( | Invested in Wall St. Stocks makes $ l u 1 0 $ l U ( ) v * e n t Address BAXTER * CO.. Bankers, IT Wall 8t.t S. Y. NICHOLS; SHEPARD t co.t | BattloCreek) Mleh, : 1 ORIGINAL AND ONLY 8ENUINE -if « ^ I B B A T O R ^ ̂ THRESHING MftCHlNERY. THE Matehlens Grsln^arln*, TtauHSavtaf, sod lioney-Savlaf Threahers of iSis day and , M and lioney-savlac Tbreaners ortus day and iwra- Usa. Beyoad ali rivalry for Hapid Work, Perfret Clsaaiaa, aaN »r Saviag Oiala ftass Wastsgs. ftRAX Power Threshers a (Specialty. Special i9 alses ef Separators asde espresdy tar Btesm JV,-s «. AI7S (Tnrlvaled gtMM Tlndtr SaglM*. tioth Portable and Traetiea, wftfc Talsafete meul>, tar beyond aay ether suke sr kind. THE ENTIRE Thnditog Mzftmm (ami *1101 three ta Bve tiskse ttat sisaat) esn bs saade kgr As Bxtra Grain SATED by these Uaprevsi MsAlass. OBAIN Baiiin will not nknlt t* the swi wastage ef Orsia and the IshlewntlsaHe iU •tttr minhlts, tka ---- pwtil <a tti HHwm. * H y - V ' - • ; 4 i I t \ t . / » < • , * , 1 > li.i'Ji ir-. %, if" Y, ; l'- , ^ ' ' ' a " ^ •aage flree eraia Is Seeds. Pi23»'̂ Si6-^5S6 --r"Tana»sn" Tkmbwr Owtsars fasnsMisiaDie., fk§T ABTEL0C8 Our 8iatnilcM«-«r Parte, nste i •fifcjea Hue see Isff the usasHensead Gears. MilM CJsan Work, with ae Littlariac* o» IswlirtHi. j 8 gliW if gtpinliB Mad*. Saagte , he«iMx to Twelve'llenedss, sad twes^te *M MsiST ee Mane Fevers te aetoh. FM hrttaUm, Cnll en «wr Deafan «r • "rtto to as kr Atatmst Cinalsr. wUoh we sutlt («. O.K.U. WHEN WKX<flNCI TO ADV. .n.imue say yon saw the sid la lii wigt . V > , * , f , : f - ^ i f ' f The Richmond Pink Print! •% •* 1 ^ ' v..' '$S'; . s'̂ L4 r -A' a s i A*-l . '