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FQR THE LADLES. f2 summer If*# Reign ofC»Uw> Ditmi. [From the Hew ToA lhm.] It Will, vre know, be ̂ Subject for ooa- atalation to all lidiw to learn that are again m fashion, is no longer kept within •Aoors, in this form of morning wrappers - * * robes, but * tw Uew«*h«*»a; th® cfatfta t* oosktmes Ami ed from figures and colors of these . ' kifeaious]̂ made to favor lis simulation. They have solid grounds of dark or pale blue, purple, grejs brown, and full glossy black, on which ars bars, chevka, plaids, stripes, Or Ksom dashes of oolor or of white, com© of the stripes are jardiniere: that fe, flowered. % few h*v» fcobqwete of Hewers or sprigs; comparatively tew bib •prinkled with leave* and single flowers On the solid ground. Theae prints are of all kinds, Ameri­ can, English, and French sranufacture. r French percales and cambrics ^and lawns me also brought out in the same style; . mac intended likewise to be worn on the •fcroet, or on the promenade at watering places and summer resorts. There are two Buries of make-up for these calico dveasee, equally poptriwaad pretty. The first is the grincess polonaise, worn over ft skirt moderately flounced or raffled. • The polonaise is very long, buttoning ID) all tiii© way from the bottom to the throat. It fits tight to the figure, and is draped in the :t pull-back" style in which • Ire are sorry to say all draperies are ar­ ranged. The back of the corsage is in the Marguerite style, with a point fit­ ting over a broad box pleated bouffant, which is looped gsacefslly pver one of those deformities, a long bustle. These are universally worn, and with the pres­ ent style ot draping the skirts make a womfolookHke> what Punch styles "a Venijp qe Medici before and a Venus de Hottentot'behind." The trimmings of these calico costumes are of the same material of a different figure, as, for in­ stance, stripes are used to trim figured goods, and plaids for striped, or vice versa. The sleeves, generally of a dif­ ferent kind of calico irom the bisque or corsage, am caat shaped, and trimmed with aevcfral overlapping ruffles at the wrist, Mlkig toward the hand, or With deep gauntlets of the trimming mate­ rial. The other popular style of making print suits is with a deep round over- skirt,, draped back, and a basque with a Continental waistcoat. Sleeves with gauntlet cuffs, and one deep pocket, placed low down on the left side of the •dart*,, >v- Minor iMMm Motes. None of the imported dresses axe made to be worn with bustles. The coat sleeves are very close fitting, and have small cuffs, if any. Tho iprons or ovemkirts of " striped goods suits are prettier when cut bias. Bright» ribbon bows again appear among the braids and puffs of the hair. Raw silk Algerine suiting is appropri­ ate and pretty for little children's cos­ tumes. Silks of dark colors, checked with white hair lines, are much in vogue this •pring. Iceland wool-crotoheted laoe is the proper thing Ifritii which to trim flannel skirts. The pretty capotes or cap bonnets this spring are lurnished witli strings; which may be either of lace oi* ribbon. Parasols for mourning are made of black silk, lined with thinner silk, and edged with a sidepleating of black crape. The newest laoe neckties are small scarfs of large meshed cashmere net, edge with a deep border of cashmere laoe. For girls from four to ten, kilt pleated skirts, very short, with the sailor blouse waists or waistcoat and jacket, are shown. The brocades of this season are in small leaf and vine patterns, showing two shades iof one oolor, or harmonizing color. Ties are seen among the latest impor­ tations of brocaded silk, with bunches of flowers embroidered artistically in the ends. Silk or thread stockings* to be fash­ ionable, must be dark brown, purple, or blue, profusely embroidered in gay colore. White silk handkerchiefs, with delicate colored borders, have entirely taken the place of linen ones among the fashion­ able. * The fashion of vailing silk dresses with laces, cream or black, grows in favor. The saoque and point are the pieces used for the purpose. js true of all ooflee that the fewer broken \and,4isooloxed grains in it tibe better the coffee, and no cup of eoffee oca bereaOy excellent aniesB aft imperfect grains are removed before the coffee is roasted. The best coffee here obtainable is an eoiual mixture of Java and what is called MntOm As the grains of one are much larger ̂ >mi that of the other they should »e roasted separately, bat ground £o- ;@ther. The common che^p grotrau eq$Bes oatain usually fc Mttl«» eoffM, and bwe he bulk is supplied mostly with either peas or rye. Chicory is too high priced to be used to any great extent, and the people who think that if their coffee is hot really pure it contains only a little chicory, are probably drinking peas and rye, made dok ind bitter with b™mi sugar. The higher sounding title of the eoffee, the poorer the quality as a gen­ eral iMng. i. **%. f Tho jicp* be g^mglH t* • Judgment. The lower house of CongrMLjKH&e time ago instructed its Judiciary Com­ mittee to inquire and report what legis­ lation is necessary to secure the (lovorn- ment against loss on account of the sub­ sidy bonds issued to the various Pacific railroad companies. The subject was referred to a sub-committee, consisting of Messrs. Knott and Iiawrence. The • latter have submitted to the full commit­ tee their report, embodying a number of important recommendations. The re­ port goes into an elaborate examination of the relations which exist between the Pacific railroads and the Government. It shows by detailed statistics and com­ putations that, after applying all the means? now provided by law for the dis­ bursement of the interest advances, there will be a deficiency of at least $150s000,000 in principal and interest when the subsidy bonds mature. This result is arrived at without allowing the Government to calculate compound in­ terest on its advances. It is argued that the companies will not be able to pay this sum in addition to their first mort­ gage indebtedness to private and the belief is expressed that not expect to. The sub-committee therefore recommend the passage of a bill of which the main features are as follows: First. The Government la to retain in the treasury all money which is or may be doe to the companies, and apply it to their indebted­ ness to the Uuited States. Second. It requires each company to pay to the Government semi- annually such sum aa the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe, and which invested at interest will, at tits ma>> turity of the subsidy bonds, create a fond suf­ ficient to pay the principal. Third, It requires the creation of a similar fund to pay at. lite maturity of the subsidy fcsr»c!s the amount of the interest not then re­ imbursed by services, and by the per cent, of the net earnings now required to be paid into the treasury. Fourth, Ifc prohibits each company from making any dividends while it is in default of complying with any of these requirement* for semi-annn&l payments. Fifth, Ifc gives the Government a right of action to recover all money due or to become due, and to take possession of any, or to oper­ ate my road in default. parties, they do * Hints on Coffee. Prof. Daniel O. Katon, qrito •aeetspies the chair of botany in Yale College, in the course of a lecture on *• Coffee," brought out the following points : In I860 the whole production of coffee in the world was estimated at 718,000,000 pounds, of which Brazil furnished 400,- 000,000, Java 140,000,000, Ceylon and San Domingo each 40,000,000, Cuba ainl Porto Rica 25,000,000, Venezuela and Sumatra each as much, and all other countries including Arabia, Costa Rica, Jamaica, etc., only 16,000,000. From these figures it will be seen that only on© man in three drinks Java coffee, and probably only one in one hundred gets any Mooha, and yet you will find it diffi­ cult to buy a pound of coffee in this ci to-morrow which the dealer will Rio. It is all called Mocha, or Java, or possibly Maracaibo. By far the greatest part of the eoffee used in the United States is Braetiia® or Rio coffee. Indeed Brazil produces more ooffee than all the rest of the world put together. There are marked differ­ ences in the appearance of some of these coffees, as well as considerable dif­ ference in flavor. Taking three of the best known kinds, for example, Rio, Mocha and Java, we notice that the grains of Java are larger than either of the others, and of a slight, yeliowish- bipwn color. Rio coffee has larger grains than Mocha, and the color is usually considerably darker and some­ what more inclined to greenish. _ In flavor Java is much milder than either of the others, and Mocha is richer and spicier than Rio, while Rio is the strongest of the three, and, indeed, is perhaps the of all coffees. It Indians Preparing for Bloody Work. A late letter from Fort Ellis, Montana Territory, says: 41 The extensive plains in our valleys have been clear of snow the most of the winter, and this mild season Jms afffl/nfted hostile Indians a fa­ vorable opportunity to prepare them­ selves for bloody work at an unusually early •period. The most trustworthy inr formation from all points confirms the belief that active hostilities will soon open. TneSioux,Cheyennes and Arrapa- hoes are making extensive preparations for an outbreak ; they have been pur­ chasing large quantities of arms and am­ munition, going aa far south as the In­ dian Territory for that purpose. For some time past their warriors have been absent from the agencies roving in the Big Horn, Powder river, and Tongue river counties, with the intention, it is believed, of opening hostilities on the frontier settlements, before military or citizen defense can reach the threatened parts. If this be the case the savages will meet with a sad disappointment, as troops from all the surrounding forts are rapidly moving toward the heart of the Sioux country ; also citizens by hun­ dreds, who are arming themselves and moving hastily to the front. Everything tends to confirm the belief that all hos­ tile Indians will be compelled to surren­ der or fight to the last man." Velocity of Eleetxiclty. Prof. Lovering, of Cambridge, in his admirable paper on measuring the velo­ city of electricity, presents the following faets, which may answer the frequent inquiry how fast electricity can move over the wires. Eliminating the some­ what unscientific character of the query, Mr. Lovering states that in 1869 Prof. Winlock, of Harvard, sent electric sig­ nals from Cambridge to San Francisoo, and thence by other lines to Canada, and back again to Cambridge, over a loop of wire measuring 7,200 miles. This long journey was performed by electricity in about- two-thirds of a sec­ ond, and no small portion of this brief interval was lost in bringing into action the thirteen repeaters which were inter­ polated into the circuit. The total trans­ mission time between Brest, France, and Duxbtiry, Mass., by way of St. Pierre, was .816 of one second, The total dis­ tance by cable is 3,329 nautical miles, the, distance from Brest to St. Pierre being 2,580 nautical miles, and that from St. Pierre to Duxbury 749 nautical is. By calculation then, the tains- ion time between Brest and St. are was .639 of a second, and between Sti Pierre and Duxbury .177 of a sec­ ond* So that the two branches were traversed--one at the rate of about 4,000 nautical miles a second, and the other at the rate of 4,230 nautical miles a second. An Encouraging View of Trade. The cotton goods exported from New York last week were valued at over 8250,000, or at the rate of $13,000,000 a year. This would be a larger trade in this line, by two millions, than was done even in the exceptionally prosperous year I860. For fifteeij years the ex­ ports of cotton goods have been small and unworthy of special notice. The revival of this branch of trade is one of the hopeful features of the situation, and is attracting imieh attention.--New York Evening Mail; THE population of Naples was 451,OQO soul# on jhe Slst of December, 187$. pDor Organs. The following from the ChrUHan Advocate, written *jy n tor-in-ohief, Dr. Cturrie, some since, is yet more true to-day than when it was written; as the popularity of the instrument has extended, the number of incompetent makers has increased. There are now few articles in reference to which the public in more deceived and imposed upon than in parlor or cottege organs. This is attested bj ttttfMnds^femch in­ struments now stMMHng wfcifly Aeless, all over the country, which are but a few months or years old; CABINET OR PAHXO* OiIgaI^S^ usual in sttch cases, the iit# ana large demand for these instruments has in­ duced a greatanrn.ber of persons to en­ gage in their manufacture, some of whom are quite unequal to the business they have undertaken. It requires something more than the mechanical skill of the artificer in wood and iron to make and prepare for use a musical in­ strument ; and yet some have evidently brought nothing else to their aid in the business. The result if that the country Is becoming filled with inferior tod de­ fective xnstraments. I«ige suss of money are expended for valueless ar­ ticles, and the people are defrauded of their needed mwucal education. The evil is intensified by the faofe that these inferior instraments are, on account of t^ieir inferiority, most industriously urged Upon th© public. Because they cannot compete with better ones in the open market, they ar^ pressed upon the public by diwwt solicitations: and be­ cause they oiler larger commissions, they are those most commonly offered by agents and hawked by peddlers. And m most purchasers are unable to judge the relative merits of these things, the inferior articles are often bought when better ones are desired, and would' be cheerfully paid for. Induced by thgse considerations, we have been at some pains to ascertain what instrument of the many now so­ liciting the public favor combines the greatest amount of real excellencies. We have prosecuted this inquiry entirely independently of aid or direction frofci interested parties. The opinions of some of the best musical critics, com­ posers, and performers have * been ob­ tained, reports of experiments made in the ordinary use of various instruments in ohurohes, schools, and families have been compared, all of which with singu­ lar unanimity ooncur in assigning the first place to the Cabinet Organ of Ma­ son & 'Hamlin--a, decision that corres­ ponds with our own previously formed convictions. * * * We have written these things without solicitation from any one, and without the knowl­ edge of those whose pecuniary interests we may seem to favor. The interest of our readers is the object we have sought especially to promote, and in that inter­ est we nave prosecuted our inquiries, and we record our convictions.--N. Y. Okt-Mwn Adtv&oate. Newspaper Statistics. From the " Newspaper Press lMi*e tory for 1876 " we extract th© following on the present position of the newspaper press : i4 There are now published in the united kingdom 1,642 newspapers, distributed as follows: England 320; Provinces, 956; total, 1,276 Wales* 67; Sootiand, 152 ; Ireland, 138; Isles,. 19. Of these there are--Daily papers, England, 98 ; Wales, 2 ;.Soo& land, 16; Ireland. 19; Isles, h Oh ref­ erence to the first edition of this direc­ tory (1846) we find the following facta, vis., thai m that year there wore pub­ lished in the united kingdom 551 jour­ nals ; of these 14 were issued daily, viz., England, 12 ; Ireland, 2; but in 1876 there now established and circulated 1,642 papers, of which no fewer than 136 are issued daily. The magazines now in course of publication, including the quarterly reviews, number 657, of which 238 are of a decidedly religious character, representing the Church of England, Wesley ana, Methodists, Bap­ tists, Independents, Soman Catholics, and other Christian communities."-- London Times. Southern Hotel, 8fr Loaiii, Mo. The most otnapltte hotel in all ita appoint-; " i in the West. The table mippliea at all' with tbe beat the market affords. '. 8CHBRCK1 STAJVD&R] S.~Th««MwUrdiIijiall«t»*| ifrniim of *he ,rB Schewck's PULMONIC Sraur. ScmtscK'a SKA WKK» TOR*.;, *IK« SoBptpoK'S »*T"YY» TIUM. MM!, if tulww fcwfr w domuwl; a <jp*djr oar* To thf»sp three medicilM* Dr. J. H. Sohmiok. of Phil*. d*loM*.owMtaisDmlT^td«no«MBla tfaa tradOMittf pobkoaarr T!»» Pulmonic Sjrap rtpenm th* aoiMd natter la tto lon«i: natai* throw* It off bfmnmMf expectoration, for the phlegm or matter la ripe a alight oon*h will iljtw tt off, the patient haa rest and the longa begin to heat, To enable the Pulmonic Sjrrnp to do this, Scheook's Mandrake Pill* and Schenck'a Sea Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the abaniutH «•»<< MjoMrake Pills act oa the Mrer, nmovt^ aU ofaetnw- ttooe, relax theaaU bladder, the Ml* Mart* free*. ** tbe Brer to **on relieved. a gentle stimulant and tbSstood andmUes with , .00, la,order that everybody mar be enabled to takethto great Story and »*•» Swll»iip*wl^4etamAed to offer it tin JAB., Wfr, for $L0Q, LARGEST, HANM6aHC«T, BEST, •ad most widely circulated H«wsp«per in the yr*tt t^ad op>Mv addreeaed. Wit LKSXJER. QfeKAOO Ilu n ACCNTS! ISO NEW EDOKB * otwuruv RicrMfeKwtsir m oCh GRAND COMBINATION PRU8PBOTVB, by sample pages, bindinga, illustrations, etc. AU a~ fiirttfd, popular works on evrry tmblm-t. Why ~ book, whan nm aaa aaake customers ebotoe of ISO I O The Wonders of Modern Ohemiatry. SarajarillHiiilh hatUta. ^ Gkmmgm M mm AMI Vfeli mm ^ a Wrw nmm*mf »• t# • H»o#f *• *-*1 ;«i rillmii ^ f?: « « Resolvent, DE. HABDrATO 8areai THE GREAT BLOOD ! ̂ ̂ *pfaaa, ftamaanui of weakneaa, lanipwr, Inereaae and fa*ntn<M>a ; - r-ttf the trwk, and are delighted with their qtf iiim ml «iX to eaiMi for paramUaia at onet TO VAI*- Ut PWHWMM 0».t0B8M0,IU. Maiau tbe digeMon oondition, m that by toning the food ana raunontc Srrup will make «ood blood than the lungs heal, and the pat sent will surely^ot weli if f«re is taken to prevent fresh cold. A® Jr? tooonmlt Dr. Scbeack,, personalty or by letter, oan do so at his primsijml office, corner of every Monday, drn&gtsta through- Nfit every one «»n be Praatdent. "t all can boy ' t SILVER TIPPBtD noes for the!? children, and erety lee*ea tho'.r thoe bilb two- Aim try Wire Qoilted £Mas. WANTED fvam Aa the several coatings tr> the I Atlantic Cable, so are a pair of I cmG MliBW WHIR Bpcta and fbtoi to the f«vt A| sore protection from all tho «ile-| meals, except fire. Al«o try Wire Quilted Soto*. VUJt iR $15 to$20^fat-bo"Ml Samples worth fl *aot STIBBOH M CO.. Portland, Me. HouRKKFwitii.ialca. AGENTS maktmonovwith & srcw artMaa. Otnwm * 0«.,CnMtlilr»eOt, OA FANCY HIIRD CARDsTwitla Kami 10 cents, postpaid. L. JONES A Co., Nassaa, N.T. wv^tafTSb.ssefroo'Xis; $10s$25r.ft IITJWRD'A SONS, Boatra, LKAI* YEAR Cardu, the Last Chence, Stte; £y J. B. HCSTED, Kaslau, Rensselaer Co., N. T.< d>Ofl A Month and Traveling Bxpmurt paid t "POU inclosinir stamp, to Ralph K. Phelps, Peoria, M: DTFL D» V To sell RUBBKR STAMPS. Terms free. Dili in I H. S. PARRISH, P. O. Box 9K, Chicago. A»JNKS8 RBLIRVRO. NO MKMOIN*. JLT Book free. «. J. WOOD. Madison, lnd. si $190 A KSontlt. and county, staple as iio«r TEACHERS--onwi will have the SOHOOI. JOTJBNAL. IS Warren Street, New York. picture per year. Samples io cents, AN easjjr method of breaking any required form is" glass to making a small notch, by means of a file, on the edge of a piece of glass ; then make the end of a rod of iron red hot in the fire; apply the hot iioii to the notch, and M*KW it slowly along the surface of the glass in any direction you pleas© ; a crack will be made and will follow the direction of the iron. Bound glass bottles and flasks may be cut in the middle by wrapping round them a worsted thread dipped in spirits of turpentine, and setting it ou lire when fastened on the glass. This process is familiar to old campaigners, with whom glass bottles are more plenty than tumblers, aud the former is thus utilized to supply a want of the latter. AT our request Cragin & Co., of Phila­ delphia, Pa., have promised to send any of our readers gratis (on receipt of fifteen cents to pay postage) a sample of Dob­ bins* Electric Soap to try. Send &t once. ftoaplea, turuptiona, Kmwb Eftfn. The system being pat under the influence of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for a few weeks, the skin becomes smooth, clear, BOtt, and velvety, and being illuminated with the glow of perfect health from within, true beauty stands forth in all its glorjf. The effects of all medicines which operate upon the system through the medium of the blood are iiccee- sarily somewhat slow, no matter how good the remedy employed. While one ta three bottles clear ttie skin of pimples, blotches, eruptions, yellow spots, comedones, or " grubs," a dozen may possibly be required to cure some cases where th® system is rotten with scrofulous or virulent blood poisons. The cure of all these diseases, however, from the common pimple to the worst scrofula, is, with the use of this most potent agent, only a nqatter of tixnk. Sold by dealere in medicines. CHICAGO LRDGEft-- Bast st6ry paper going. Bee advertisement. HRABA CHE.--There are various causes for headache, as derangement of the circulat­ ing system, of the digestive orgasm, of the jiervoue system, «tc. Vegetiije cat) foe raid to be a sure remedy for many kinds of headache, as it acts directly upon th© various causes of this complaint--nervousness, indigestion, coe- tiveness, rheumatism, neuralgia, biliousness, etc. Try the Vegotine. You wili never regret it. CHAPPED hands, face, pimples, ring­ worm, saltrbenm, and other cutaneous affeo- tions cured, and rough skin made soft and smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be care­ ful to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard it Go., New York, aa there are many imitations made with common tar, ail of which are worth- IMS. * CHKAPKST, best family paper in tbe worl4--CHICAGO LZDOEB. &s. advertisement* •> » :•' * .K;' . S3M=£ RE*0L»ERSI!SSJS»3.M fvu* Ihia Pus t?. av ^ cy. P Hi ran t 4 Miniature OU Palatini iA. #« soar own likenaaa, free. Weekly, sent ;< montha on trial for ct». Mon»y T. LUTHKK. Mill VUlage, Erie Co., Pe. - - - i f - to Aeents. ttngonOoriTSH which wilt * with TIM; IIOIIK' imp foi Wsahi' ngtoa St.. Oblcago, 111 (DP*!"! Male and Female, Aonn • r.itU to Agents. In tbnlr own looaltts. 'FIT FREE. AMiws CO., Angoata. Matea dlZllli K5P'«? fra* Addrew WORTH « ^ OO.. St. Loole. MO. I tli i he parti jswl 11 do an S Stfod stamp f or partiru THEY CLDIM.'-WWJCLY l«r*. C.K iDgmte&COe Dvioe BUN.Y WANTFII»^^ W flllv I fc V from house to house, . __ to peddling • |NO a month, and traveling expenses paid. MONITOR MAKUt'T'U OO.oincinnatllotilo. Stock Growers Colony, New Mexico. Great Indaoemente offered to Colonists. Call or send tor Circular. 130 Dearborn St., Chicago. BOOK AGENTS. Americas* 5 MARK TW&II'S NEW BOOH out sella eraiythlnjc. Don't worry about hard times. Sell this book and see how tan they ara. Send for circulars to 'nblishlng Co., Chicago, 111. BOOK ACEUT S. AnMriraa liOODY & HA5KKV. . inal, authentic and complete of iiaitaliunt. OKMD FOB UlRCULAM. •MIshlHg Co., Chicago, 111. . 'rhe aalf original, authentic and complete mow of tbc«e me and tbeli- woiks. Beware OPIUM Habit cared. Chinese mode of Core, PainleBE. Ko pabSioity. IJites not Interfere with business or pleasure. Cnr«? guaranteed. Address BR, J. B. WILFOR1), Toledo. O. -AflNO REft9IN®4 PSYCHOSAMCY, FASCinATiON, JLTX Seal Charming, Mesmerism and Lovers' Guide, abowrin^ how either sex may fascinate and gain the lo*a and pages. ectSon of an; person titer choose instantly. By mail. M eta. Hunt A Co.. 1» 8.7th St., PhUa. Mail12Ch«ieft AStaaClira .i'Mreej J, itanbsCltr UuTEcr:;. 'ATBMOV.KJ. mm LESLIE'S weekly ter oanraaslng for it; )». S'iJiO yearly, with xlecan For copy and terms to FRANK SlIMI tratinnp cents for copy and Ui8 pages, 80 Ulna- it chromo. Send SO LEHLIK, NewYotfc. i Tour Xame BI«Kantly Prick­ ed on is TRAWSPAKKWT VISITIKT V CABDS. for 25 Cents. Each card contains a tcent which is not visible until held towards the light KotMncMkethsrocrtrt^fsreomrirtiiii nmeiiea. Blginduce- msntito) AGENTS. NOVILIIT L'AINTIIRA Co.,Ajhlaad.Mass. Bliied Visiting' Cards--Snnwflake, Damask and Kej»!>--sent poet|>aid for 25 ct*. Acgualntano* ( !ards 10 ets. jwr pock A>i<-nts Wantrri. Terms ntui ysn^ple* .or green Mtnip. Agent's full out- tit '25c . TOLMAN, lircocton, ..Box 301. lODNGIEMi supply all operators hired by Metropolitan and American District Tweirraph Cos., Chicasp. Send for Circular. N. W. TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE. Janesvill*. Wis. t* U A CQjGuaranteed to do double the work w niw'»vv;ni' common scrapers. Townships SCR APE Iv jean take them on trial. #1S- ® J Send for Manual of Road-Making DITCHER. *" Send for Manual of Road-, and OrtehiiiH-free. Addrofse IBeraper and Ditcher Co., WK WiLli iiP.TvZ' either of tlM followiis^1 ^ . , 0R ALL on FOE 800 Deealoomunic Pictures ; 2 Sheets Scrjip-Bt>ok Pictarae; Vrt 90 Gem ChromoB ; 3 (Sard Chiomoa, ofex": CTS. . 1 Poten Faber's Lead Pencils. , J. W. SntJII Co., Med ford, Mass. BON TON --The Centennial Money Coiner. Nobby new French novelty. _ Something every boo y wants, Sells st sight. Sent postpaid by mail oa reoeipt of 23 cents. Airents wanted everywhere. Address KURO NOV PEAS HOVELTY OO. Box HLFC ST. Lome, MA to §60 forfeited. Prise 5,000 » Week and ^wina*^rSI(M?forf A li the new and ataudwtt HorahiMland Obiofltoa, Psckages, Watches, Jewelry, etc. Special terms given to Agents everywhere. We send Valuable Samples, with Circulars of oar Good*. to all. R. JU FLBTOHJm,Ul Ohsmben St., Kew York. WSJUUXS - - . CENTENNIAL VNIVERSAX. SIBNKT tottoclmeof thehrst 1U0 years of oar National Inde Modence, including an acooaat of the eoosing Untnd Cemerinfal Kili:l>i(ion. TtW pagaa, Una aogravlnga, low rce. quick salet. KxUa tonas. Send for Uirenlar W iflBUI.KK » CO., S. Clark St.. CUlosgo, Ui. psiii or _jab. DO VttUK OWN I OTT' PBnTT] f mm ILTY r q psm _ )fre*ioasl and Alwil lajt«ra, HcSrttelt, SocleMea. Maa. _ is$wrsimmsS^d8KS QCNT«*knU writs Aft««7 for m Walt ly ' •Ann Eliza BUSHUT3 V7 a wssk. F»H erne of tks Wrt- j ClraataA, witk . . dti , weakening ( aSdHted ln*tbe sect5SS"|«---t"f mnorrealoradto the seeersi t *anu. 6. Tallow tinge on tho white of the i thy, aaftnB tWMns^ «?.» "fe BMfwd healthy ool»r. i 6 llioaa avflertng from weak or i *nhe<rilas will mauza azaat phlJî r ̂ •tn.; cps»Hn of mH aed ch® ;te«5t<i S .rewUltn# slid HtKUJUM of 'o iyingdown or aiiKinK jn tiMi mornmg. All theae < utjt' a|aa>uiA« CMdvwBr iada* alUr day tt Ko.l . ltk*nu*f|,i I \9 mi |y - ' Oilman ft On,, PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS. $40, $90. $7f>. t*M. NIIIPPIA> REAI»¥ r»H (THE. CHAPUAtI S CO. Wood improves in etnogth mteiibTfiMl (iMrM tumotBcotawn, hardmapct etc., the q&AMM isiade MM an<? ,h«i> . sores, vpUlltic aorea^ o^ronto akin dlawMss pal -onstituentjn thn &.i in aosne eases wMi T ss'slfo&twiBrtk Posits and exterminate ti«Tirui «i»tem. | % If those wboi of Chronic, Rcroft j alow max be the care ! era! health improving, their I <^en keeping Ma own, tt Is fcaonalgM I progressing In these dlawssws the at better or worst the Tiros ot UM dtseas if not arrested and driven from the blooa, n wiu snreea . wad oonttnae to oMtoraiM ttn ooMMaitfcm. JiMdM as the S AMAKRILLIA Wmakwi the paUent , "feel batM^aiTSsr Isar ysa wiB grof bsMs*t .tt crease In health, streqjfth and flesh.. «.T2SS^-^ar»r« Tiro, (il ii , dlMue Inm W. . Fine Gold Pencil Case, Lady's site 7.1 cents. Mailed free. Ten styles. Send for Price-List of Jewelry,etc. HICKB ACo.,WilUamsburgh,N.Y. HflNFY Madt rapidly with Stenoil and Key Oheek •*• *£!?*•.? Outflts. Catalogues and full particulars FKKK. S. II. SPENCER, 847 Washington ot , Boston. r«. A : Mil- Terms I^VORCRS legally and quietly obtained for in com ' patlbilito, Ac.: residerce unnecessary; fee after »i*«. A. GOODRICH, P. O. Box 10IIT, Chicago. Agnnts wanted in every town Exclusive territory. Oooda T. S. PAGE, TOLEDO, O •4.00 and a Agenta wasted. 100 per month and 1 * Businee* |»Ses»«nt and 174 film at...OtnolnnAti. HO! For IOWA !! TO FARRIERS. Better Lands at Cheaper Prices cannot be had in the world, ( ban from ttie lowii K. it. Liatld <-o. Sot! and CJSiv.ntr* ftrirtl* first-clasB. Pure Water abundant H alf .Kare 'l'ick« t* from Chicago out and back with l-'vrt l'^ii I'liit hnisi Descriptira Pnmphlpt wittv M.n« of Ovrr One (Ion Acres for sa So at S > «r??l $•> on 11. R. Terms sent firee. Address lowi: It. It. Land Corn- pan}'. 04 Randolph St., CliirRgo, III., or Ctdar Rapldilowa. JOH\ BV'CALHOl'N. Land famminloner. Madame F0TS Corset Skirt Supporter Increase? in Popularity evsry fear, and Tot HE ALTH, COMFORT mi STYLE I* ackr>.»wW<)*v<l THE EESX AHTICLE e ths kla>I ®ver leads. For sale by all Into; io' ksss awl rs- Mlerf. Wfwers ofIalUMoes asd laMsf» MAMORACTCKXD BOUE1.T BT LE MY 9a HARMOM. % New Haven, Ocmn. 'Agrata wanted, m bsMtsell- ^ , ̂ ttgjwld. One sampte irm, JAY B RON SOW. Detroit, Mich The great MMrer 4i threaten death--as in Tubetculous Phthisis, Waettng, ~ is i« iwnilmr nmii^ noi the Jiiaiietes, Stoppage forded where catheters hare to be used, I with the painful dp " * ~ dissolving stone In ilammation of the . of Leucorrhea and Uterine dhMaaea. . . , In tumors, nodes, nid lafltMa a&d aypMkiid ulcers: fa® dropsy and venereal soi " * " of the Ittng« ;1n goat. In mercurial deports--it disease, Whero the hi THIS ^RW E L A S T I C TRUSS I ?• -• Has a Pad dUfering from all others. Ita action is won­ derful. Being oup-shape, with Self-Adinstlng Ball in eenter, it adapts itself to all poaitioaaof the hall wit hin the sop iliiss jssst ttl - » pei finfrr. With light pn «Ty day and nignt, and a radios! cure certain. i<a«y, durable and cheap. Sent by mall 'UULHBSratMt For r.r.a io w CO.. Marshall, Mich. TRUSS Smith Organ Co., •08T0N, MASS. The»e Standard Instrument» 8«id by Mule Dealers Brerywhero t-t*| wreck, and where ©rery how" ^ ffherdnUkiBgraitrtBiedy ehiHwiM the iHMhfahtfiwH ' • esisteiice where thia (saat iwwdr standi aloas tattm •• Blight and pamr. 1 in the ordinary akin dlifsisi that erery onetstaow^ less •rouhled witb,»tew doss* will In most cases, and a manontcme^ mm* wstk13 •M*t " if I! ** M0»ATI" f I •iv-S-AJsi- • ^ •4 • At o| manont core. ThOMlffliDiMl hMK rifiwls iHssssss --»a »- -- b? >K***e*,wr READY- RELIEF WSM4 AJPFOMB NRARVABRR MUT, 9 Jttf ' WFIJ^MM ATION _ CLATJUliUL IWIVAO .iliOA* •i JlTO^ AOCirra WANTED IN EVERY TOWN tts Units* OBIS': INSTALLMENT PLAN >«< featssa of aiootUr > afford ease and comfort , . . Twenty drops in half a tumhlar oi vfM** SHI1, (MstSMI, womanta, cure CRAMPS. SPASMS, SOUR fTOtt . i KHKA. DYSKNTERV. COLIC. WIND IN THl . BOWELS,and all ENTfl&NAlTnfllRJ, . , 'III Ti*^el0r8__ahqnldi alwass oariy A bottle of RAEV , WAY'S HBKtanCF with them. A fevr drops hi 4 .u*-- O,^r™..!«««.f wr p§s&UnSSA/r*0% Price SO Cento. Md by Drag«l»Jni<r aboard ask for tbe 81 wossaad tall partial tarm AionnuaOMa*. DOVER EGG BEATER. Family SIM. RADWArS""";.,""̂ ,1 Under Patents May 31. 187®, fe8-18* 186L and others Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated m puree, regulate, porlfy, deanse and elm \VAij» PlI^LStTor the cure of all Stomach, Liter, Diseases. Hfcadacl NehS _ jt ivouess. lndiMs* Sons Fever, InlMtina- . pSMtfa'Siasffll s ssxrau&ili*>«« Pureljr V7egetebie, oonUtn^y n.® mmcmj, 4©i^«riou» drttM. - • *** Ktnmaob, Swimming of t lie Head, liiirrsecS BreatMnir, Flntterir.K at f-h« Ifcart, * SB«8" liiftooatlng Sensations vhi>ti in a Lyiiw Po^tere^ , noss of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, 1 and Dull Pain In the Head, I)gnei«nojf of Pea0ir»ti«Vv!ii' Yellowness of the Rkln and Eros, Pain Intto fiEBT Ohc|t<.|||lmba,andBuddanFluAaeof Heat*B^rninf Head Ssttd fma lettes!-etaffis> le M Warren Street, rBJ(Ik/ssi iSOO to Sse dividotl among the six most successful growers nho shall ptodoce the Inrsfost. ouantitvfrrmi rlb. of X I'Bl and ALPHA potatoes. Price of each, $1 per It?. CENTENNIAL PREMIUMS. (IIS® to ho awarded for the beti coli.irtion, onp i>pck e/teh, of pota- to<"« ir.trfxiucea )>> tid since 1867. st prora- isine fiopdliii!?s raiped thi < ji'nrfrom Pringlen Hybridized I'olutn •4eed. Packets of 25 soeds, Wets. .Tli6 colU-ctions for which the last two premiums of $300 arc oflrird vil) }>o exhibited at theCenteunial Exhibition, in Philadelphia, in October r.nd premiuius will bo awarded by tl:efr committee. For conditiono and full particulors sfn<! for our Potato Premium Circular, mailed free to all. BIIw'N Eiisisi rated Seed (MLNLOCSF and Am* teur's Guide to tin* Flower and Kitcht n Cardea. «»n- tains a descriptive b'st of 25C0 varlotie? ef G.'.rdi ii, Fie!, nncl Fiower Seeds, with explicit diroctinna for enhart SOOpscrs, sevoral hundred en rrr.rings ard.ibt '.utaul^ colored litho-rnoh. Kent postpaid, for i"> vi'pt:'. BHKITW 4I:»r«le«iiT's Alintin:IC F.rd.L'.. 1, ft ml f'ltt'i tS1 • t*. 11*3 t'.arew, besi.tj' full?illustr-i tnl, maiiedto all applicants iiicl^Kinglt.'tr jBllsV«Illustruted Pstotoratnloinif cont* a descriptive lUtuf nil the new variefu s rr-ctntljiiutrv. duced.with many otlu-r d<»»irable 8.>rt- mnob nSafu iniurmation upon tlieircultivjitiin. 3li pages, lOoofets" B. K. BLISS & SON8, P.O. Box No. 5712. 34 Barclay St., W.T MUUB AID THUS.'* »,A5 worth thousands VT.11 be.SWtTOa. n at. Amy at home. AMMawsatsd. CtatMaadtscassi f la frss Addrsss TRUJK A Od., Aagasta. Mftn^, a- *tfri" 1 *{ Ml to deCi/vd nnl 1!% tit A Liver, ilUdtlt'i, Kilnr* sat IjUiliNM*. Fxnt.tls •> Sohooi Physicitane rcjmrt; "It nrttrfitUt. th? rr.ru <neJiciH< U.... A for children and females." . "TbfStilv IJiptid K^traot of R>cf *f with Twtk*Jinil I'sthsrftM »o_wtll Krwtttl*," PKc» f I psft!» hit*** "»*" «wibi<i "»•! « um «q «ini>iT-<cnw. rncr y» in totus. RUMAROSCN &. 10iU9«l, CIHCIUAIUi. 1 /»• r%i3A Ibmt In themsmrflachireofBnttweodCheeeehttb ted States, The Beat; Cheese and Buucr! paratus is made by Send for fclrcuJar. A N. v. r * A lit^rr « • • ,^SdBittSM^.«rAp -<tt I ~ H. BOB $ CO., ; M«®sonX»*koC«.,ai r , - / ( \<> 1* WHEK WRIT0Q TO AOVEHTISEKS,.W H _ples»»« amy you saw U>« sdwrtttwasK* < «l«i Intnls p«per. *«J I>| MERIDEN CUTLERY CO. z' : ------------ ^ "PAXKK* I TO**" HAVOUI TABLB Ktr^P. 1MANUFACTURC ALL KINDS OF TABLE CUTLEIIV Eioluslvo Makers of ths " PATKMT IVORY ** or Osllnlold Knife, ths mostdursbls ~ known. The Oldest Mai Alwsys call for "Trade la CuUu.i, WM| bf UM " <T1 wmi»l - • bum b-: • »ili t>i U-.d ; ' SHdl