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̂ ,* ; . -,• -.;.tJiMMMli««i^aijafci3alH^ asJh *w>.,.^.; ..«& ' J«!U? . L. .-• A .A*1""' * ' V Is FARM AND HOME, T- /'J yjfrmm MmMngtk i*-) r ^ _ »-;[T : 'IKFFTUE COBN IN IKI'CS&I-LRE- Attce the length, width and height to inches; multiply these amounts togeth­ er and divi le the sum by 6,171, and it will give within a fraction the exact number of shelled bushels of corn in tiie box or crib. IF you want to drive away insects, Ips, and mice, sprinkle their runs with • little chloride of lime. According to Le Cultivateur (French), fruit trees may be guarded from the attacks of grubs by attaching to their trunks tow smeared with a mixture of hog hid and chloride of lime. •IIMIOLONB.--The luscious melons should hare a place on every farm where the climate will allow them to ripen. They want a sandy soil, if they can have it, well manured, plowed deep, and kept bee from weeds. Put from half a dozen 16 ten seeds in a broad hill, having a shovelful of well-rotted manure below them. The hills need to be at least six feet apart Take good care that the tfcriped bug does not destroy them. Thin out the plants afler they are well set. AH experiment was recently tried by a French gentleman to ascertain posi­ tively whether the decayed scraps of diseased potatoes, used as manure, would convey the contagion to new plants. He prepared a ditch into which he threw all the diseased potatoes, leaves, stems, and all, and, having al­ lowed the mass to rot, used it as manure on a small field of newly-sown potatoes, taking care that it came in direct con­ tact with the seedlings; none of these potatoes, when harvested, showed the slightest taint of rot. To JUDGE CATTLE.--The following Me good and practical hints for judging cattle: An animal possessed of a fine, long, and mossy coat, that is soft under the hand, has the indication of « good feeder, while the fat, as a rule, will be distributed, giving a good quality of fine-grained, marble flesh. If the coat is short and fine, the animal will proba­ bly feed well, but there will be a tendency to the formation of internal fat, instead of that uniform distribution throughout the system which is desira­ ble. A harsh, coarse, wiry coat is an in­ dication of poor feeding qualities and of late maturity. : F IDEKP FLOWING.--Borne twenty yean ago there was a mania among the agri­ cultural theorists for deep plowing. Every farmer, it was said, had a farm under his lands of great value, where the plow had not reached. No matter what the character of the surface and the subsoils were, the plow should go in to its beam. But these men are be­ ginning to get their eyes open. Mr. Geo. E. Waring, Jr., in speaking of the results of ten years' management of " Ogden Farm," says: "About six acres were, some seven or eight years ago, plowed about twelve inches deep. The subsoil of the blue clay, which was brought to the surface, was a lasting injury to the land. It still shows the ill effect of the treatment, in spite of time and manure. There cure some soils that would be benefited by plowing twelve inches deep, but they are scarce." The rule may be said to be: N Never turn up over one or two inches of un­ fertile soil in one season; and, when so turned up, the land should receive a dressing of manure."--New York Ob­ server. HOG PENS AND HOG CHOLERA.--Now that summer is approaching, hogs, if confined, should be turned out to past­ ure. Many a farmer keeps his pigs in a little yard or pen, often near the house, where the mud is as deep as they can Wallow through. He throws their feed in the mud, from which they must pick it out as best they can, and clean water is something that they do not get from one year's end to another. Tet such a will wonder why his family have the fever and his hogB the cholera! I have seen hogs kept in this way, or, worse yet, in floored pens which were never cleaned, until at killing-time their bellies were full of small ulcers; and such meat is packed and shipped to the East as prime mess pork I Places where filth always reigns supreme are the fattening-pens connected with dis­ tilleries. I believe that such places have as much to do With spreading dis­ ease among hogs as among cattle. So far as I have ever known, when ffolera makes its first appearance in any district, it has nearly always been among the swill-fed hogs of distilleries, or flocks treated as described above. I do not claim that in great cleanliness we have an infallible preventive of cholera; but £ do claim that, with cleanliness and proper variety of food, the appearance * of the malady will be less frequent and its victims fewer; that fanners by a little care and attention might save themselves much loss. Men shut up a frfe in a filthy pen and give him filthy garbage to eat, and then abuse him be- ' eanse he is an unblean animal; but let give him a clean place to stay in, (dean? food and clean wa£er; in short, teeathkb as weffaTether stock, and see if he is not as clean as other animals. Now, farmers, try a little wholesome cleanliness with your hogs and see if they do not pay better, Henry county, Ohio. IHIUASB TEA.--Boil, or -T.J. Emery, rather sim­ mer, two pounds of rhubarb for an hour or two in a quart of water; strain into a pitcher, adding water to make up the quart. After it is cold, add the juioe of a lemon, and sugar to sweeten. LEMON BEKB.--Put into a" keg one gallon of water, two sliced lemons, one table-spoonful of ginger, a scant pint of good sirup, and one-half pint of yeast. In twenty-four hours it will be ready for use. If bottled, the corks must be tied down. CANNED PINE-APPLE.--Make a sirup in the proportion of three pounds of granulated sugar to three pints of water; boil five minutes, skim and add the sliced pine-apple; boil until clear and tender. Have the cans hot, fill and seal as quickly as possible. PIKE-APPLE PIE.--Pare and grate one good-sized pine-apple; cream, one cup of sugar, and a third of a cup of butter; beat the yelks and whites of five eggs separately. To the cream, butter and sugar add the yelks, then the apple, and lastly the whites. Bake in open shells of paste. Eat cold. BAKED Cup-CcsTAEDt.--Scald one quart of new milk and pour it over the beaten yelks of five eggs; sweeten to taste, flavor with vanilla and stir in the whipped whites of two eggs. Four into stoneware cups, place in a pan of boil­ ing water and bake until the custard is set. Make a meringue of the reserved whites and a little powdered sugar, and spread over each cup. Bake until of a delicate brown. Serve, when cold, in the cups in which they were baked. GINGER DRINK.--Pat to six gallons of water eight pounds of loaf sugar, the beaten whites of three eggs, and three ounoes of the best ginger. Powder t^e ginger finely, and mix with a little water before adding it to the mass. Boil gently for three-quarters of an hour, removing any scum which may arise to the surface. Let cool; add the juice of three or four large lemons and a teacupful of yeast. Put into a cask and bung it very tighfly. It will be fit to use in ten days. SODA BIEER,--A very cooling summer drink may be made by adding to two quarts of water two pounds of white sugar, the beaten whites of two eggs, two ounces of tartaric acid, two table- spoonfuls of corn-starch, mixed smooth in a little of the water. Put over the fire and boil two minutes. When cold, flavor with wintergreen. Bottle, and when wanted for use dissolve in half a glass of cold water athirdof a teaspoon- fulof soda, and then pour into it tiro table-spoonfuls of the bottled mixture. It will foam to the top of the glass. BABTLOIT. The traveler who is fortunate enough to see Babylon in April cannot call it desolate. The date groves and gardens along the banks of the Euphrates are #hen things of beauty in their fresh %priag verdure, and the plain itself is laid down with crops. Irrigation canals cross it here and there, and give trouble to the horsemen. No grass grows upon the mounds, and there are patches of the level white with the nitre which is to be found here as in other parts of Mesopotamia; but the sarface of the soil is on the whole green and pleasant to the eye. The glad waters of the river flow in the bright morning sun­ shine, with palm and mulberry hanging over its banks, drinking iu sap and life. The great city which once count­ ed its population by millions, and filled the whole world with a re­ nown not yet forgotten, has disappeared under the dust of twenty centuries; but nature is as fresh and jocund as when Babylon was still unbuilt Birds sing overhead in the pleasant spring air; butterflies flutter about in search of flowers; balmy odors regale the sense. It is difficult under the circum­ stances to feel as one perhaps ought to feel for the great capital which onoe cumbered the ground; for nature makes its grave beautifuL , w tou nuMM. r*f\. Boys, do you ever think how much real courtesy will do for you? Sgme of the greatest men were ever oautious in this respect. When the Duke of Wellington was sick, the last he took was a little tea. On his servant handing it to him in a saucer, and asking Kfm if he would have it, the Duke replied, "Yes, if you please." These were his last] words. How much kindness and courtesy are expressed by them I He who had commanded great armies, and was long accustomed to the tone of au­ thority, did not overlook the small courtesies of life. Ah, how many boys do! What a rude toneof command they often use to rule their little brothers and sisters, and sometimes to their mothers! They order so. That is ill- bred, and shows, to say the least a want or thought. In all your home talk re­ member "if you please." To all who wait upon or serve you, believe that "if you please " will make you better served than all the cross words Or ordering in the whole dictionary. Do not forget three little words: "If you please." , Speak gently; it la better far Sa nrit by love than fear. THE MAN WHO STOPS lllS PAPJEB. Philip Gilbert Hamerton, in his ad­ mirable papers on "Intellectual Life," thus talks to the man who stopped his paper: " Newspapers are to the civilized world what the daily house talk is to the members of the family--they keep our daily interest in eaoh other, they save us from the evils of isolation. To live as a member of the great white race that has filled Europe and America and colonized or oonquered whatever terri­ tory it has been pleased to occupy, to share from day to day its thoughts, its cares, its inspirations, it is necessary that every man should read his paper. Why are the French peasants so be­ wildered and at sea? It is because they never re&d a newspaper. And why are tbe inhabitants of the United States, though scattered over a terri­ tory fourteen times the area of France, so much more capable of concerted ac­ tion, so much more alive and modern, so much more interested in new dis­ coveries of all kinds, and capable of se­ lecting and utilizing the best of them? It is because the newspapers penetrate everywhere, and even tbe lonely dweller on the prairie or in the forest is not in­ tellectually isolated from the great cur­ rent of public life which flows through the telegraph and press." SIGNIFICANT SIGN A. To call it a friend's house abciut din ner time, and find him absent, Is a sign you will be disappointed. To drop hot sealing-wax on your fingers is a sign you will be angry. To receive advice of your mother-in- law's projected visit is a sign that you are going to leave home for a time. To meet a bolting horse on the pavement implies that you are going to run. To dream of being run over by fire- engines is often a sign that you have had pork chops for supper. To pick up money is lucky. If a man says, " I hardly lib to ask you, old man, but--" ifs a sign he wants to borrow money. To collide with three consecutive lamp-posts and fall over an apple*stall is a sign you are not a Good Templar. To lose money or jewelry is unlucky. A. SMART MOT, A small boy in town had seen his mother's fur muff that had been badly eaten with moths. Shortly afterward he was in his father's stable watching the process of currying his pet pony. The animal was shedding its coat, and consequently large bunches of hair came out with each application Of the comb. With tears in his eyes the little fellow rushed into the house and exclaimed: "Oh, mamma! mamma! the moths have got into my pony, and I'm afraid he's ruined!"--Philadelphia Press. A CHILD'S REASON? A little girl, when her father's table was honored with ap esteemed guest, began talking very earnestly at the first pause of the conversation. Her father checked her very sharply, saying: "Why is it thiat yo*u talk so much?" " Tause I've dot somesin to say," was the innocent reply. Coniplexlonat Indications. The complexion of persons whose digestfbe ia out of order, VRHO are bilious, or WHO lack vigor, always exhibits an unhealthy tint. It is by regulating the bodily organs and promoting digestion and assimilation, that the parchment hue indicative of ill health i% banished from the cheeks. To rectify the fault of a sallow coanpleiion, use Hostetter's Stomach Bittefrs, an mvigorant and alterative which removes those obstacles to renewed strength, physical comfort and personal attractiveness--an im­ perfect digestion and secretion, and a disor­ dered condition of the bowels. Persistence in the use of this inestimable corrective and tonic will assuredly result in renewed physical regu­ larity and vigor, will tend to increase bodily substance, ana cause the glow and clear color of health to return to the sallow, wasted cheek. PUBLISHED testimony establishes the fact that SCOVILL'S BLOOD AND LIVES BTBUP is a sterling remedy for scrofulous and other disorders of a formidable type. Also that it cures white swelling, carbuncles, eruptive tnalaiioe of all 'unds, gout and rheumatism. It moreover promotes a secretion and flow of healthy bile and directs it into the proper chan­ nels. The deplorable ailments produced by mercury are also remedied by it. Druggists sell it ________________ WE have long wanted a safe and reliable remedy for the cure of Chills and Fever.. Quinine will cure it, bat it disturbs the head and the fever returns. Now, we see that Messrs. Wheelock, Finlay & Co. publish the composition of their Dr. F.J Wilhoit'e Anti- periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic, which is guaranteed a specific for the cure of Chills and Fever, Dumb Chills and all, other diseases produced by malaria. Try it It can be found in every drug store CHEW The Celebrated •MATCHLESS* Wood Tag Plug' TOBACCO. ,, STAB PIOMSEB TOBACCO COMPACT. New York, Boston and Chicsfa. l "A BUGHT COLD," COUGHS.--Pew are aware of the importance of checking a cough or "SLIGHT COLD," which would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, often attacks the lungs. "Brown's Bronchial Troche»" give rare and almost immediate relief. Tunny of the best organ makers of the world are competitors at the Paria Exposi­ tion. A cable dispatch to the Associated Press nayp two highest awards have been awarded to the American makers. Mason Jc Hamlin. Xou will keep the queen of the kitchen nod nai tired by providing Mann's Tin-Kim Sieve. Your hardware and grocery men keep them. THE Mendelssohn Piano Co., No. 21 East UMFC Street, N. I., sell Pianos si Hwtory VfeUt* Write for a catalogue. Croix fork, sad Mpfeetlrsa ScfeiM** Under tbe above heading, the St. Courier, of St. Stephen, ff. B., in reft the analysis of Dr. Puree's Golden Disoovery a»d 8ag6*stiMut*fa Bemedy, ly made by Prof. Chandler, of New Yt often, aftji'i " Nothing was die we think ottfoottMable, and the published an­ alysis flhonld increase, rather than retard, tlioir sale. To os, it seems a little unjust to call a man a qnack, simply because lie seeks to reap as mnoii pecuniary reward as other classes of inventors/* The English Press is conservative, yet, after a careful examination of all the evi­ dence, it not only indorses but recommends tbe Family Medicines manufactured by Dr. Pierce. No remedies ever offered the afflicted give such perfect satisfaction as Dr. Piaroe's Golden Medical Disoovery and Dr. Sage's Ca­ tarrh Remedy. DRUNKENNESS: Dr. D'Unger, discoverer of the Cinchona remedy, cures all cases. Palmer House, Chicago. Send for free pamphlet t Gnw Jadtson's Best 8weet Nary Tobaosa. .. SMOKK Fogns's "Sitting Bull Durham Tobacco." Oil, siKF.! J&eautttul i.Hirnmo Card*, 1:1 cts. Harry II. i,INDSK¥, ArrowMiiitlu Molrfy>:> Co., MS. K RARE CHANCE. Parties with 85.000 can secure a Flr-*t-Cln«a paying » Westby at'dressingBox igtt.PorUandJtfa. KMOTM information ft* VoniiK mi-B. Fiw,to 16!l Washington St.,Ct«oaga, i*»iu T*l«*r*p.<y ami en«n #46 tn »1<W a sTiHlup.te coaranteo.1 it paying situa-. 1 " . , W W QUA6KEKV EXPOSED any address. W.PaMTOM.iea \ VOUNC MEN • m.-intlt Vrnrv tp. iTiin CQQAAAYIAR. item Ag**;- GOUUU^MB> 4206 A IOKUK, St. Loate Mo. FLAGS & BANNERS AGENTS WANTED FOB THE HISTORY or the U.S. The groat interest in the thrilling history of our coun­try make* this the f&stest-aellinK hook ever published. Prices reduced 33 per cent. It is the most, complete His­tory of the U. S. ever published. Send lor intra tormii to •cents, and ae« why it sells ao veir fact. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Ohicaro. Ill I Have It--You Want It. The IB eat Receipt in the World ftor Xafc. issR Itread. Address " W." Box T04, Port-Me.) innlotinjc ten cont* and a tbim-oMtWtff !• MASON ft HAMLIN CABINET 0MAN8 Jim,onitraied br*> by HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOR TWELVE YEARS, viz.: At PAKW. 1887; VLSNNA, 1878; SAKHAOE, 187*; PHILADELPHIA, W76; PABIB, 1878; sad GRAND S#SI>IM GOI.D MKIUI.. 1878. Only AmericanOrKani evetaward-ed highest honors est. anj nnch. Sol<t for caah orlnataU-nionte. Ju.rs"rnATKD Catai/wtoSaid Otaeahmuwitti nmv styles and mice*, «-nt- fr»E. MASON A. HAMLIN ORGAN CO., BOSTON, NSW YORK, or CHICAGO. WARDER BRO'S COitstia~ tbe tllfrli«nt i PARIS EXPOSITION nt *iK*ricau * YuMr FLEXIBLE IIIPrOltSBT in WAKRANTKD »•«-? tci>rv«K tlnwn - th*» PrWfi Thflr IMPROVED HEALTH CORSET fiiuuite vvsth 'iiiiii|<it-o HUM. v* .itch iittlu* no !• 8<<rt anil fl» k!H<» ami vo b<m<p ri hy miiil, P-h I v aHleading n».-rrh»nt«k _ WABWKB BROS.. »51 Broadway. N. \\ A CALIFORNIA COLONY is beta* formed at Buffalo, N. t., to settle a tract of •wen thousand acres. Those* wtahing to know all about it and California Colonies, oan, by addressing California Colony. 14 W. Swan St, Buffalo, N. V., or Wendell KM ton, S3 Montgomery St., San FranoUoo, Cel. Chi l i s & Fever CureJ every (line by Br. Mutton'* Aniur.unliiii Kpt-ciflc. Nil failures. Certain, safe and The only rulinhlp n-inefij. 1 box SO «•»*., 1 itoz. fi.OV. Sent by mall on receipt of amount. G.W. Wooms, &!.!>., SiRMiniin City. Kansas, says: " 1 RIIVB your Pills t-. torn patients the tmnm day. nini bruk tip t he chill* on thrwe of them th«" third <i»y A tnnl will convince. Addr»8B*«-TT«»X A.VF*<i CO., *«i» BNIIMU way, X. V. < l». O. Il»v -»«*».) Make P. O. Orders p«wW«t« HK'KX AKM WIIITM.W THE HEW YORK SUN. oheanaat and moat intersatirc paper In the united STHK WEEKLY SUN to awphaticnHj ttw |» aU'i Mfttf Tw.KKQLAKP.F»lilttfcw.M.T.O* TIE SMITH Dltil CO. 9fr*t Established I Heat Bamiiftdl ¥HEIR INSTRUMENTS have a •taadrntf •aloe in all the LEADING MARKETS OF THE WORLD! JCTerywlwr* wcognlxed M tba FIKIff III *TOMB. OVER 80 ? 0j00 Mad* and In DM> New Designs oonstaM^ B«M work and lowest prices. ~ \ 4HT Send for a Catalogue. taut SI opp. WiWat SL Soto, ta It th« Cut whin ly FOR FAMILY SOAP-HAKIMB. IT IS ri'LL WXZGUT AND STBMUf9TB. Tbe market is feooded with (go-oalle-d) Goaoentniad LTO. which is adaltsntscS wttfe salt and mis, OM4<MMV nuJu soap. BAT* MONEY, AMP BTTT gB» SAPONIHeR MADS BT THE Salt $77 {gsS: ocper for OSMv £UY. IltotkM B §31 IS w •> the nsnthl IU. Pu*. »>., 189 B. L HABIT * SKIN DISEASES. , S* cored. Lowest Prioes. Do not fall to writ". l)r.F,K. M»r*h,Qoinc} ,Mich. lAalST§iSsfe fasM-sellinc BOOK in market. New, Ipw-priced, im-(Kipnlar, best tsrms. Ad- BA&D Blws.,Chioay, IU. •HH WAY--"With BtsaoU OutfltsT lrhat eoste * KIE «ta. sells rapidly for 60 ots. OstalocM/VM DIS sTk gnaon. 111 Wsrtt'n St.. Boston, Wsw m 11| 01 ||AI| invested in Wall St. Htocks msjees Will III WlltUv fqttunee evsij.moBtb. Book Sent Address N. Y TUtTII IS MIGHTT! Uartipi-», 1^# grecit itti-i Wbartl, w<t3 (w »<l OnrU. »ith rn r eolef ef nsxl l&cli el' Hair, s*nf '4.i. tnSi « hi Kif « W nr • Ijadies, Bead! of original matter, by practical «ardenerv. " Hi'niiip. ' has had the carp ot A First-Krowinsr of n mount Th<> editor, largw Gunlen *nd Oiilj TiS osrais par a for a baxket-i Fuohrta, I Carnation. 1 Grwtiho>is»> for Hi year with a ;>rpniiom We will seu»i tiiw Journal for one year, and any one o the following oo lnetions of plants or seeds. ftv« by mail to any part of ti\c United States, on receipt of SO o»nto: No. 1--I Moatteiy Ross, S Vnchelw, 8 Qtsraninnts, 1 H«lintn>p«t. No, 2--<5 Fine Pl»iib and Vines_for a ba»ki No. S--1 Lantnna., 1 Boffonia, 1 Fmrorfew, 1 Almiilon. No. 4--2 Coleous. 2 Achyianthus, 1 Cineraria, 1 CalU. No. 5--1U VertxMiag, TIIJ ilifreroat ^ No.Calceolaria, < '*m»tSon Ptlea, Foyhaia, Petunia, German Ivy. No. 7--Vines, Oocolohla, Cnplwa, Acssntpn. Bejronla. ,. . ! i No 8--45 Geraniums, all different. * No. ft--6 Fuch8ia«, ail different. No. 13--8 Choice Gladiolus. No. 14--SO Wilson Strawberry Plants. No. 15--IS papers of Flower Seeds, a)) blooaki the first season. No. 1&--8 papers of Flower Seeds, blooming tbe seoond season. No. 17--5 papers Seeds of Ornamental Foliage, Plants and Grosses. No 18--& papers Seeds of Ornamental Climbers. No. IS--5 papers Seeds of R*erlasting Flowers. No. 9(1--55 Choice* Hardy Shrubs. No. 31--3 l.'limhintr R.<s«>su No. 42 H vari«-ti»* of Perennial Phlox. , < * »• No. 11--12 pavers of Choice VrtKStabie flMd. ' '*1/^, Any one sundintt $2.UU may of tbe abwe VfA-lections. They will be mailed to dilTc<>nt. addresses, if desired. Addresa KOIiDKT K. MrUII.I., Box l«l,HlaMbac.ltt.. Soldiers--Pensioners! VFta publish an sLfht-paee paper--" THE NATIOKAT. TKIBITKE --devoted to the interests of Pensioners, Soldiers and Sailor®, and their heirs; also contains in-tt»re»linjf family reading. Piico,/vr>i, I'rntx a year--special Inducements to clubs. A proper blank to collect amount due undsr new AKUKAAR OK PENSION BIIX fiiminhrd rrijuiar xtthsrHherg ««'•., and sueh olninis SmA in Pension Office wiihoiei charge. Junkary nuuibss as specimen c<i|>y free. Send (or it. UKMiiK K. llEEON A CO., VV:ishinc'on. 0. C. Look K«5 iitf-iT*. . . MASONIC Supplies for Ix)dges, Chapters, iri<4 m Mattllfn and Oommander ies , manufnot- uml hy M. €. Lillrfi Co., Mum- 'bus, O. Send for I'rice lAstft* W-Knigj»ts Templar Uniforms a Specialty. Military, tocisly, and Firemsa's Goods .: ].IOHNSON'S" NEW METHOD OF HARMONY, By A. N. JOHmoK. (81.00.) Just published. This n«'w liook ia so siniph> and clear in its explana-ynnn that any tnusio teacher or amateur can got. »n ex. cellent idea of the scienco by simply reading it. through. At the same time, a most tliorounh ooftr>e is marked out for those who wish to be composers, Including work for many months, without, or still better with a teacher. Thiiimatiti' MN Kftir (etfttt that ton hitherto been able to ifo M.' THE GOSPEL OF JOY have examined it, and Is, in its«lf, already a great i*uo cess. Send for it. Use it in Conventions, Sabbath School Gatherings, and " Congresses," Camp, Praise and Prayer meetings. (36 cts.) is received with the greatest fa­vor by ail who GOOD SEWS, By J. M. MclKTOUB. (Hols.) SHIDTISiCi KITES. By H. 8. A W. O. PXUCIMS. , (35 ots.) ,, . RITKR OF f.IFE. 1 By Puliam * BBKTLT. <85 cts.) LITISO WATFJI8. By D. F. HOIKJEB. (8Scta.) CHOILil. PXAI9F. Bj J. H. WATKBhtTRY. tascts.) T Fire Sunday School Song Books that it is bard to beat, and whioh contain a great deal of fine music to he found nowhere else. Any book msllsd, jposMre* fag retaUtxioe. ( QlilVEB UIT§DJ^4 C. H. DlisondiC«H J. K. Dlt*on«FCCO., 843 Broadway. N. Y. 022 Chnstaut St. PWla iKA ^ncnoi • m For Two The Generations and tteimeh old atandSvTBEXICAN SU8- TANG MMMBNT, has done _ to assuage pain, relieve suffering, and gave the lives of men and beasts than all otiier liniments pot together. Why? Hetause the Mustang pene­ trates through skin and iesh to the very none, driving ont all pain and somes and morbid secretions, and rested ing the afflieted part to sound " " " % •' CUBED FREE! and % An Infallible and unexcelled remedy soy suBsnr sending m tS PnteflM and Tiywss ad- ;!•, H. a. IIOOT. ma Pearf SEMIDI^yiSMySiMlPl > - mvim ^ ^ riESSSSSmSi - $1850 'KS6l sw{ Pro^orUpnal returesenr.v ««*^a8tock Ogtty. of j| ttOn. every wenk on t i ---- 91W, ircnlnrs tree. •?77t^TRS'«Birato6ti« AGENTS READ -PHIS i:. ~ . Salr.rj- of H<|b in-t month a«d h, , easps. or allttw «, large oi rAiaisgitir,, in siiTonr new A wonderful inventions. ]TV iv^n .vty. 6am* &C » flrse. _Address SHURTTAN & C tS., Ma-sJitii, MMK. P* AHEAD ' AS., if - r '"si bestgoods^-' dirwe v, f r >»a tb3 taa-if ^ . . _ porters at Hall thu^; P*aat f*1 Best plan wmi> o1fete*l to Afreets swdfe teRSsaMr 'JHfc Ke Great Aiericai Tea Ceipy, n A*J T«#ey «trwt, *>w BwltaS. E X O D U T f % I» tbe best laads. In tin best eiiMto-, rrtth markets, and on tbe best terms, along the L Minneapolis A Manitoba B'y.'f late St Paul Jt, 3,000,000 ACRES; Mainly In the Faraom< RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH.f On long time, low prices and easypaymsnttk1 fjflwldet with full information #na|tad(M» | Pk.A. RAoKINLAY,^nd Cpm*vw „< •t. P „.7?: r**< The Wise if en mt tke °t>M Physician, the Jndin, nse dally. in ft# <«w» anr. recommend to all invalids and sufferers ftom pepsia, Kick Headache, Bour Stonaadh, Oeiti1 Heartburn, Indigesthin, Piles, Bilious Attaehs, insntic Affections, Ma MWVSI' Tarrant's iffierTetienit Seltzer Aparlci% as the brat and moat reliable medicine ever <*ffer«d t the people for ths anm class t>t diseases. 'v SOLD BY ALL PBYCQISTO, CDP-LHER mil MQUEO Prononnoed the best by the higft. pare. authorities in the world. Given Cures Kidney. Bladder and! HUNT'S JY VASELINE. fobKetiUtlkeniMeMMnMlHig SILVER MEDAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION. Tbe most valuable famibr.remedy known for the Ifrmt-ment of wounds, burns, soros, cuts, skin diseases, rbeu-l mnt ism, ohi l l i la ins , ca tar rh , hemorrhoids , o to . Also , for COIIKIIR, colds, sore throat, croup and diphthoria, etp.! Ubod and approved by the leadinK ptiysioiaRi> of Kurope. ami AniHilca. Tiii' toilet articles made from pure Vaseline--such ns POMAOK, COLD CRKAM. CAMPHOK ICE and TOlLlir SOAUfi--are superior tunny siqilaronuv. THEM. J fOIiGATK CO^ Sole Agvata, Xe» York. 85 and SO cent sizes ot all our goods. "* * Sold by all Druggists. Dtopay, and Inoontiaence of Jiraw REN Nervous «s» esses of the TRY HVITN t j I' 4 York SETHTHOMftf OFFIC HOUSES soil's For ncflufy ©f Polish, Saving l^boi*, C1< hmbilitj- nnd thcuiness^irncansloci. MOKSK BJUoit* Proprietors, Canteo, NICHOLS, SHEPARD i CO Battle Creek, Ml<>h. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE * « VIBi t ATOE 'f t THRESHING MACHI^r1'* v •i. ^ Tn« Matchless Oraln'-«aTla«. ^' . aad Money Saving TlirenhiTs of this da* and genera- !, &(; ,'vl A,I 'i Bcvoild all rivitTrv- IM-I far Saving Grain from postage. O Mjjfe Sl'KAS Pewer Thrtabert tt KpeeMty. 8rNU >ites of geparatorf made expressly fcr glsai fewss. Oil II llnrlTaled Stegm flinriwr tegWw, bath Portabls and Traatioa, with ValnaMs IfDyser*. meat*, (to beyond any other make or kind. THK EITIBK Tkreahlng Expewiw (M« «tKoi three to Bra times, that amount) can be SMAS by the Extra Grain SAVED br thess improved Matilda**." Eaten will mt MbMlttotk* pw mout wastage of Cruin und the infcrtor work dsns sll ottar SMSbiiiCd. kh>»a yac; posteSou ths Hlir»miji , NOT Ottlr Vasstly Su|icrior for Wheat. Qati* Barley, Rye, itud hke Grains, but the OMtOwtUl* fttl Thresher iu Flax» Timothy, Qivtr. 1Ikt 8«ed@. Requires no "ftttucfe&kntts" of tfc (jr&hi to Seeds. Thorotsgfi WsrirotBshlp, "SX^mni ItnWh, Peilwlisa of. Parts. Comjrfettmcwi of Kqaivateat, <|>, " v--al«»" Thresher UatQts sre Ineomparabt*. ' ; : MABVELOIS for SiuiptJHtjF ef 1 Uma oue-LtUT th ' umi Bcai uU|. Cteau Work, with no LiUeriofs or S^pttexi' f'H'B Sfew ©f KeparatM^ f «» frous Si:; to Twt K>*'iior»e ed Korse Powers to m^ob. ,pOR PartiruUrs. Call cm 4 SW writs w iu S.r lUu»iraK4 C!nnlar. q. n II r \*rnr> WRITIXJ .11. Mtsav «ur > m» MIST I Is till" h» The Richmond Pink An printed oa atenaial Hsdal (or MBIu was glres>: IT PIMK SU1NL U jH «wi mm •Ml ' f t ' • : . . . ' fcA"** V. - '