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* •**tyjf*'j& **** v v*6fViA 1 rn>t **^i v. -tk'f'* I- f- W*>-1 • - . . . . . : y„- , ^ . . :i?TS:S 4 • V " • '•;© • | ' » i V jjbRliyl/TURAL AND D0XB8TIC. Aroond the Farm. THE soot from the chimney* should be •ftved. A pint of Boot to a pailful of wa­ ter will make a liquid manure of great value for flower beds and slants <* all kinds. vkinJf> g»?4Ww-jg* fT *• f~. ~ • ~ -- •mi llTsEi't"!'! ««*lr ev-tbe earth, sprinkle her nest and eggs cry few days with water when she ls off to feed. FOB a fall or winter cabbage none of the new discovered varieties are equal to the old flat Dutch. And it will do yet |p sow the seeds for plants, for June transplanting. No NOT put flowers in straight rows anywhere. Do not csqwd your flowers, and especially not crowd a large number la the front yard. A very few and very dboice is the best taste. A LEGAL bushel of oats must weigh 80 S)unds in Maine, New Hampshire and ew Jersey; 34 pounds in Canada, 36 pounds in Oregon, '35 in Missouri, S3 in Xow», and 82 pounds in Massachusetts, New York s.Du most other State a. / WORMS IN HORSES--The Chicago '•Jf&ter-Ocean gives the following as a litre, safe, and reliable cure for worms in horses: Arsenic, 1 drachm; sulphate iron, 2 ounces: mix, and divide into six­ teen papers--one powder to be given ev­ ery night and morning missed in the food. ••' AN English exchange says paraffine oil iflll destroy "crops of insects" when two tftknces of oil are mixed with sis gallons of water and poured--sprinkled--oyer them. It is effectual, too, when sprin­ kled over the seed before sown, and the subsequent growth is said to be won­ derful. IN grape culture it seems that the fine): Varieties, which grow weak and liable to disease, can be grafted on Concord and Clinton roots, and then grow as well and as strong as these popular varieties. The French ha ve found this out, and are importing largely of these American kinds for grafting their own kinds for ttteir vineyards. THE VALUE or STTNFLOWEBB. --Sun- flowers are rich in lioney and are conse­ quently good neighbors for bees. Oil, nardly to be distinguished from olive oil by any one but an expert, may be ex­ tracted from the seeds in proportion of one gallon to one bushel. One acre will produce something like fifty bushels of seed. The seeds, too, make food not un­ palatable for human beings, and very good for animals and poultry. The Por­ tuguese and American Indians make a kind of bread from them, and roasted they may be ground and used as a sub­ stitute for coffee. The stalks may be used as bean poles while growing. Dry they make passable roofs for sheds and the like, ami burn readily on the hearth. The ashes axe very rich in potash. Al­ together it is a very useful plant, and, to crown all, it has a reputation which the chemists have never disproved, for ab­ sorbing malaria, and acting as an effectual screen against that scourge of low-lying districts--fever and ague. How TO BAKE EARLY POTATOES.--The process is called the Felliez plan, and comes to us from France, and consists in being able to have new potatoes in January and February, equal to those ordinarily produced in May and June. Having selected a light, friable soil at least twelve inches in depth, make a hole ten inches deep, place a little manure, then fill in the soil. The holes ought to be two feet [apart. The seed pota­ toes should be preserved in charcoal dust till the 1st of August, the moment for planting, and be steeped for one hour beforehand in a solution of half a pound of Bait and one quart of water, about the middle of September mold, and at the same period in October weed, and earth up irrespective of the faded stems ; then cover with a little straw; the tubers will increase under ground, independent of all exterior vegetation, and may be gathered in the early part of January, although they will not be fully ripe till the close of the month of February. " •boat the HbaM. MOCK APPLE PIE.--Take one and one- halt cups of bread crumbs, pour over 'them' four cups of boiling.• water* ad:l one cap of sagtu, one grated nutmeg, one teaspoocM of tartaric acid, and a small lamp of butter; when cool add o^e egg well beaten. FRUIT CAKE.--One cop of batter, two of sugar, half a cup of molasses, two- thirds of a cup of warm water, three cups of flour, five eggs, one teaspoonful each of soda, nutmeg, cinnamon, clove, salt; one pound of chopped raisins, two-thirds of a cup of currants, and slioes of citron. To MAKE ROPES DURABLE.--To pro­ long the duration of ropes and retard their decay, steep them in a solution of sulphate of copper, an ounce to a quart of water, and then either tar them or immerse them in soapsuds, four ounces of soap per quart of water. • In the latter case there is no smell. WASHING CAMBRICS.--A table-spoonful of black pepper will prevent gray or buff linen from spotting, if stirred into the first water in which they are washed. It wUl also prevent the colors running, when washing black or colored cambrics or muslins, and the water is not injured by it, but is just as soft as before the pepper was put in. CRACKERS AND APPLE SAUCE.--Mix the best Graham flour with cool soft water, making the dough as soft as it caii be molded. Roll out a half inch in thickness and cut into cakes with a cookie cutter; lay on a baking-pan and bake in a quick oven. Stew the dried apples slowly until tender, in a porcelain kettle, and sweeten with sugar when cooked. CORK BREAD.--Take one pint of sifted corn meal and stir into it one teaspoon­ ful dry saleratus and half teaspoonful salt, then add two well-beaten eggs, one pint sour milk, and three table-spoon­ fuls sour cream; beat about five minutes, and put it about half an inch deep in the pan to bake; if you have no cream use about a table-spoonful butter or lard; bake thirty-five minutes. POTATO CAKES.--Prepare a sufficient quantity of thick mashed potatoes, lightly buttered, and passed through a colander; add the yelks of four eggs; mingle well, and cook three minutes longer; put the whole in a dish and let cool; when wanted, roll them down on a floured table, give them the sue and shape of oodflsh balls, dip them in beaten eggs, then in yellow meal flour; fry than in hot. laid; see that they are of a oiear yellow oover, and serve them on a folded napkin. To OBXAXK OOOD DBIHXXMO WATER.-- A serviceable filter may be readily made as follows : Take a common earthenware ttnwr-nni., fthont nine ino'niw in diam­ eter ana ten in deuiii. The drain­ age hole is stopped loosely with a piece of clean sponge. A layer of about two inches of animal charcoal is first placed in the pot, then a layer of clean sand, upon which a layer of three inches of clean coarse gravel is placed. The pot can be set over an earthen jar, into which an abundance of pure water will filter for all drinking jpm-- poses. • • Am Excited Wsrrfaii* Taking five newspaper war-maps un­ der one arm and a copy of the London Times under the other, Mr. White left the office and proceeded directly home ward, feeling more patriotic every mo­ ment. "Oh! we're going to lay'em right out, Nancy!" he said, as he dropped his hat in the hall. " Did vou order the flour?" she asked in a careless tone. " Flour! What do I care about flour ? The Russians have got Kars and half of the Turkish army I" " Have, eh ? Well, I hope that paper- hanger will be here in the morning. You didn't think to see about--" " Right here is Kars, and right here is where the Turks got mauled!" he ex­ claimed, as he knelt on the floor and traced one of the maps. " Did, eh ? Say, John, can't you rake off the lawn this morning, and do you see about the whitewashing ?" " Will you talk about whitewashing when all Europe is convulsed with war?" he fiercely demanded as he shook the other four maps at her. " I--I'd like those onion-beds marked out to-day," she replied. "Onion-beds marked out, when this very copy of the London Times editori­ ally predicts that 1,000,000 armed men will be rushing at each other's throats in less than sixty days !" There was a dead silence until his finger rested on the city of Erzeroum, when he shouted: " Here she is! Right around here is where they are making the Turks howl for sugar!" " By the way, John," she softly re­ marked, as she looked up, " don't you think that summer-kitchen will have to be re-shingled this spring ?" The girl who does general housework says he tore the five war-maps into 500 pieces, and banged the London Times against the wall with an awful thump as he jumped out-doors; but girls are sometimes prejudiced. Mr. White was in the corner grocery at half-past 11, saying to the proprietor: " Don't it make your blood jump as you read of the European situation ?" And the proprietor raked the cheese-knife on the edge of the counter to clean it, and replied : " Seems like I shall haf to kill dose poys who out soap mit dis knife." How can you expect anybody but a warrior to feel as warriors do?--Detroit. Free Press. Slaying Rattlesnakes. Arthur and William McCarty, of the Siioliola Falls Hotel, near Lackawaxen station, Pa., went trouting in the Tay- lortown creek. A short distance below Taylortown they were stopped by the shrill whistle of a rattlesnake. Seizing clubs, they started in the direction of the sound, and, walking a few rods, mounted a small ledge of rocks. The noise of the rattlesnakes was heart! in the brush beneatli them. Arthur McCarthy leaned over the ledge and saw two mon­ ster snakes coiled upon stones, and their tails wriggling fiercely. Taking a round­ about way, the men approached* them. As they neared them a fierce buzzing broke upon them, and, peering through the thicket upon a stony mound, their eyes beheld a terrible picture. The spot was like a black moving mass, so thick Were the snakes. Though at first startled, the courage of the fishermen did not fail them. Walking cautiouslv toward the den. the battle began- The flumnnte? lasted several minutes, and seventy-two of the reptiles wore killed. The remain­ der, estimated at 200, escapcd. Those killed measured from three and a half to four .and ft half feet in length, and sever­ al had twenty-three rattles. The fisher­ men wore high leather fishing boots, and were several times struck by the reptiles. This den is about two miles from the celebrated Bald Hill den, at which two New York gentlemen, who were passing through the woods a few years ago, had a desperate encounter and killed nearly 300 snakes.--Cor. New York Sun. tiranite Railways. A French engineer has proposed to establish tramways with granite tracks in lieu of rails in Finisterre. He is of opinion that this system is far preferable to the ordinary railroads. There already exists a vast network of what are in truth tramways with granite rails, worked by horse traction, in Northern Italy. In the streets of the principal towns and some­ times on the roads tracks of granite are laid in the highways. The surface of these tracks being flat and perfectly smooth, the wheels of the vehicle glidcj? over them with the least possible fric­ tion. The conductor of each vehicle takes care so to guide it that the wheels always remain on the granite. The. au­ thor of the project maintains that there is nothing to prevent the granite lines from being used by carriages driven by steam power in like manner as though drawn by horses. WHILE bartenders are closing up their drinking saloons in the East, they are encouraging tipplers to further activity in the West. A Santa Barbara, Cai., sa­ loon keeper offers to every one who takes a drink a numbered ticket. Every time a drink is taken a new number is given. At the end of the month the numbers are put in a lottery wheel, and the lucky number draws $25! Of course the toper who has the largest number of tickets is supposed to have the best chance for the *25. DALLAS, Tex., rejoices in a human hyena in the form of an undertaker. He ' tg inl he had wood Coffin in which the corpse lay, be­ cause he had doubts as to whether he would get pay for it. There's depravity for you. TW* iwwtfcH ^ i' is. quenc dug into the grave of a young man whom buried, and took away the rose- OafaMlon of m Terrible Deed Committed In Arkansas. [From the LltUe BodrEtaetto,] <Wc?f Jfa Cfif*i%l fl criBfe rafe line cbimtr' jail" on a maxge of !UBSnir killed liis aunt, Mi*. Harriet titame*, and Mrs. Taylor, of that county, on the 24th of last January. Thomas Starter said: "Some time last Italy Ihad a dream that I bad killed two or three people and se­ cured a large sum of money. This dream followed me continually, and I could not get rid of it. I knew my Uncle Mack had considerable in his house, and, on tl>e JfyiuHiy following, when he wss gone to Little Rock, I went to his house for the purpose of killing Aunt Harriet and getting the money; I was working at Mrs. Gentry's, not far from Uncle Mack's, and I went through the woods rather qniokly; found Aunt Harriet at the wood-]Jile; Mrs. Taylor, a neighbor, who lived about 200 yards distant, was also in the yard, either boiling clothes or rendering out lard. My aunt told me to go in, which I did, and sat down by the fire; aunt came in, went to the table and commenced cleaning some pig's feet and hogs' heads to make souse (hog's- head cheese); Mrs. Taylor came in and sat down; she was knitting; the two women asked me if I was going to marry the Widow Gentry, where I was work­ ing, and asked me other questions per­ taining to farm and neighborhood mat­ ters; Mrs. Taylor got up, went to the table and commenced to help Aunt Har­ riet; I thought I would murder them as they stood, and, picking up the poker for that purpose, walked toward them, holding the weapon behind me. My heart failed me, however, and I sat down again without their observing my actions or suspecting my intentions. Aunt Har­ riet then went out to the crib to get some shucks to pack the souse in. When she came back Mrs. Taylor observed a calf out down at her house, and went down to put it up. When she was gone I took the poker, and, without saying a word, walked up behind Aunt Harriet and struck her with all my power; she fell, and I repeated the blow; I thought she was dead or I Would hare struck again; she only made a gurgling noise; I took the keys from her pocket, secured the money and then stepped on the gallery to look for Mrs. Taylor, when just then she came in at the south door, and, See­ ing Aunt Harriet on the floor, walked uj> to her and said, ' La, me, Tom, what is the matter with Mrs. Staner?' I an­ swered I did not know, and, walking up in front of her, struck her on the head with the poker, hitting her again after she fell. I felt very bad when I saw them both lying in their blood dead, and would have given anything in the world to have brought them to life; this was about 11 o'clock; I was at the house maybe half an hour; I hid the money where it wa*-£ouuclf>X teek out$'4&whjc«u I gave my lawyer, Maje# Latta; I lad intended to destroy the jewel keep the money. jewelry and h£AW Mountain Majesty. Of Colorado's majestic, creations the wonderful i grfnite foliation in , Estes Park call fe><t& exclamations betokening rare pleasure from those possessing in their lieArt of hearts a whit of the ar­ tistic and sublime. Bore, brown granite masses rise high above the timber line, with now and then a few batches of snow to break the monotony, or contrast with the desolate, somber hue of the granite debris. Deep furrows extend down the sides of the mountains, the channel for untold ages of ice, snow and water, the agents which have broken down these rocky masses, and sculptured the forms which now excite so much admiration. We see also the smoothly-worn sides of the mountain, covered with a sort of enamel-like crust, as a mark of the glacial power. On the sides of the peak, at different elevations, are numerous small green lakes, reservoirs of the melt­ ing snows, with sometimes a visible out­ let, and frequently without. The pines are often dead from the autumnal fires that have run through, adding to the desolation of the scene; these falling down in every direction render traveling almost impossible. Somctimec no vegetation at all take* the place of the pines, -after the fires have passed through them, bat not infrequently the quaking-asp pojjl&i-, with its bright green leaves in summer, and yellow in autumn, grow very densely, contrasting most charmingly with the dusky green of the living pines, and the somber brown or gray of the dead.--Rocky Mountain Tourist. . in* 'J'* V BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. Unrir*!l«J for til* Toiirt and the Hath, Ho artificial mul |jl>ctptfvt odor* u> oovsr common sad ^•lelCTtou.- ir.^redi-•nU. After y»»r» ot (aMU6ct*fwr:.m«ut ttw manvfarturer of B. T. Babbitt't Btst Smp wrfcrted ~ now oflVr' to th® 9km rnncsT wiuer SOAP I« IKE w«rM. Ttffrtmklt tib mttJin itt §&BQfrie box, containing 8 ciltM of 4 ois, pach. sent free to any ttdr dfm receipt of 75 cents. Address it THE! Are m»d« in all atylra ftrr deerrlptioa, from th« lichteat, *"<1BOW elegant la are to the hen-vtent Mid required for any kind of work; »re un« CONCORD I atreasth *nd dnrabiiif y. Th«y received the lilftls- WtiMon award at the Centennial Kxponition. U ADM PC O 99 I "one llMRIVCoOl I unl«u they Km ttamjtrri with our name and Tradt-Mark. A liberal B9ET%Af A be Riven for infor. * WW mJf nation that will convict anyone wlio sells hariis-sw an the Concord liar- a®®® that are not Knetic by us. Kxtra ig^oi. offered. Send for circulars and prioe-lista. J. R. HILL & CO., CONCORD. N. f* M GOOD OLD STAND-BY. MEXICAN MU8TAN6 LINIMENT. TOR MAN AND BKAtT. KCTABLHHFD 3A YKAM. Always Mm Ahnps ,lMdjr. Alwaysblady. HunmreryelfaBed. HMy •ttflfon* tert'H it. The whole world approves the glorious old Ku«tang- -the Best &nd Cheapest Liniment in existenoe. K centa a bottle. The Mostanc Liniment cures when nothing else wffl. SOLD AY AM. MEDICINE VKNOlUta.. loKd"t th.f.lllan^'S ?,S?tP£u£ta7of which world never hears, aro committed by the administration of wronjr medicines. The dyspeptic, the bilious, the fevur-rtdden, the rheumntlc, are t<*> often poisoned with deadly drugs, when the persistent use of Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient oxygiiiSa and all other ailments that reduce the strength* and vital power of the sustain, refresh, pnnfy, cleanse ana reeulato it with thin invaluable saline rem­ edy. iwer of the sy . & regulate! Bold by all druggists. A 8REAT v 7*Octave We will*. durfag OFFER ! ! thest Hard Times" I PIANO!* & OKOANS, I K(>ANSt new ard taker*. Incladln^t A. Proposition to Divide Up UUIL The best solution of the Mormon problem yet proposed is that of dividing up Utah among the adjoining States and Territories. Two contiguous States, Nevada and Colorado, do not to-day contain a sufficient population to justify their admission. Nevada has not 60,000 people within its borders, and Colorado has less than 100,000. Territorially there is no reason why the eastern por­ tion of Utah should not be annexed to Colorado, and the western to Nevada. In creating the original Territory of Nevada, a large slice waa cut off from Utah, and another portion might now be added with advantage. Such an ad­ dition might prove advantageous in im­ proving the politics of that State, by introducing therein another element. And there is no doubt that the people of Nevada would take due care to puniBli polygamy within their borders. Colorado would be benefited by the annexation of a portion of Eastern Utah, and the Ter­ ritories of Idaho, Montana arid Arizona could with advantage absorb the north­ ern and southern portions.--San Fran­ cisco Bulletin. "JSf _ _ . . . 8ZLM$WU Wltast Hill K. Y. "The Bs&i, k the WorW.M; S T O V E P O L I S H aMMW .is not easily earned In these timnst M M M hot it c.H!t be i« three months m m m bv anv emu, of rithcr s«x, in • • • partot tiis< country, who is willing >!• • • • fo work steadily at the employment W • • • that we furnish. J»t week in your own town. You rsend not be sway from home over night. You onn give your whole time to the work, or only y<>ur snare moments. »( have amenta who are making ov<»r S20 per day at. the busi­ ness. All who engage at ont o can make moiiny IBBI. At tho pn-.-ent time money ctrmot l»e tiiioio HO easily and r.iiiidly «t any other bu*inew. It cost* notliliiK to, try the ImMiiew-. Terms and Ontlit free. Address, at onoe, H. HAf.I,KTT* <W}.. PorflHTid. Mnlne. ANTED, MEN TO TRAVE1 AID SELL to DEALERS our CELEBRATED KEY WEST AIM ADO Permanent situations to good blUAnOl Men. Salary Liberal. Hotel and traveling expenses paid. MEYEK 8c BART1BKU, til Mala Cfaclnnati. O. The Jews in Constantinople. Gen. Tevjik, one of the Turkish offi­ cers stationed in Providence to watch over the manufacture of arms for the Turkish Government, bag written a letter to the Providence Journal in regard to his countrymen. He says that the Jews are not restricted to any special quarter of Constantinople, as the term "Jewish quarter" would imply. The Jews choose to live by themselves, but their shops and stores are in all parts of the city, and they are subject to no disabilities of a social or industrial nature. Hie Jews of Constantinople are descendants of Jews driven by persecution from Spain, Portugal, and other European countries, and given an asylum by the Turks. TMI* NEW ELASTIC IIIUS8 a* a PaA diffrriag from all otbsra»ts op-ahape, with Srlf Adjaeilog Ball In center, adapt* Stgelf is all it.ae of Ik* body, white the bl_ the rui> presses back u« testipes Just, as a person would with the finger with 11*bv (imire th* HernK 1* ktlt irely d*T and olaht. and • radical sure certain. It in ea*y, gartbtt aaaebMP. Pent by mull. Circular, fra*. EOOLMTON TKU8S PP.. Marahall. MlOh. ii post-ball is kejfr JACKSON'S BEST 8WEET NAVY CHEWING TOBACCO! was awarded the highest prize at Oentennisl i mposition for its tine chewing (junnties, the excellence and tasting character oi its iweeMtiing and flavoring^. If yon want the best tujiacco ever made uok your grocer for this, and see that I>1UK beure our blue strip trade mark with words "Jackson'® Beat" on it- Sold by Jobbers erallj. Send for' saniple to O. A. JACKSON A Manufacturers, Petersburg, Vs. To"; -- Maire Flour Toilet 8oap! - -- Malie Flour Toilet 8oap!- -- Maize Fgour Toilet 8oap! -- Agreatdiscovery!--s. new soap eomponnd t Itsoothes. softens and whitens the skin, bis wonderful healing ami Buperior washing properties, and is equally salted for th« bath, rsarsery and genersl toilet. It is delightful!: fmisM, and sold everywhere at a moderate price. Kegis- tertrt in Patent Offlee, 18!#, by the m»nufacturerc: mKBOXU, VAN HAAGEJt A 'CO., PhtU«lal|Aifc &ENU1NX2 "VIBRATOR" $88 t»*n Term# and A CO., Portland. MaiSa •illlr M jsasevjassss 18-HotsBKir* to match. 1?"cMlH^4wh9#!8Snd Fswer Gniacs t oor msrf^aled made expressly for St^m-Pow- rivalry in Pqwer, Design. Perfect ta wSshnrtek "Sr5S11BFK87dbe«|t3m.T0,tyl^. NLLEIEF FCHTTESHUMQOILWRTITGA A O r a a > * « - « -- « *r-- • .aiLed. WriustoAce to Bnifcmra. ooi.Kffaki, K.I; >12 zssssisfr, 0">BOUirrY I^ia> «HMm vwfM, cashprioepsidby OUautre A Oo„ Waal 'iH •1 m ,or9S4nch for oar •*vifcra«fr» g»«WM*r waltme," mod* ex- >jr SUMi-mw. <HTfefctch to any and «n $250 '̂ yeaf^ foAiient J5 SittM (run For t' Wwih <$r Co. h S(m OMb A A WATCHES, A Great Sertsatfoa aaJm Wo""* and OlrlMi fre* In Jlmtl* -- --- Gold. Afldtws A. COfl,Tt.-R J, CO., IF YOIJ wUl agree to distribute some of oar clw» to wjfil s CHROMO IN OM FRAMB. and a lfi-page, M^oolomn Uhss. pspst fl,r 3 n»os. Inclose lO ct». to paypostags. Agents wanted. KEKDAI. A Co.. r*RBAT Inducements to Agents V genteel and umfitahle. Apply to !, LKTTPB^t'hroiiirwlSiirtndt and Pi ( hron«>.Portrait and PliofaJdrsphic OonriBC Ci!wiwM,<r any and aU°other Mil W? KHU Mi adapted to go with ! iwer». Four siaes, from M to M-tooh length of Ofitnder, asd SS to of Ssfanttag puts. ! our matchless ' c waning, ao ussisgs, nasnssss.sconomy in irabiUtT,aaM pi a general j in varioas othsr respecte, is now fnib eotab- I gnMraliy reoogiaised. iH Head aad Fraae of Grain ... ̂ Vh* Ocntdna "Vibrator" ThrMhan ABS OHX.T »X NICHOLS, 8HEPARC & CO., MfTM CREEK, MICH. w ftC-thw rerular authorised Bttalsrs. for sMt Illust rated Pamphlets sad FMoe-lists, sad fuU pss Ucman, free, on ApplicaUon. PE accideni jpntetl Oallery . S.*K. oor. Fifth and Walnnt stT. WE WANT C.„U,SD:R:,".R,RP£2SS NC itubi ?SOK 8ION8 injured or _ _ ewr wounded. • dlSMnd Soldier Ad>1i W. FITZOkR'ALD. U.8.01aim Att'y.Washington, D.t Protrarsd.or NO PAT, 1 led. rnptan AddmssOoL] ^i^tllTS WANTED. iWMtslWsoB dsdf ««»!v£siiMis AadMai Waar ObvnlsnfHk HEADACHE It ' EXSON'S CEI.ERY AMI C IlEAUA ana w BEWARE at 1 Xmitationa. FRDIT AMD JELLY PRESS. One-third mors jnloe than by the oM Ptooes*. A household necessity, Ktw family will btur one. Quart and iralloa sisee. Lil>enu discount to the irada For circular and tortus, address. wS stamp, American Fruit and Jtlty-Press C«mp^ CMOINNATI. OHIO. Aaents Tawt: FOB10 OEKTS, sod * «nt *»aa»p fcr yastsgs. w»wtn'ii|if ' one year, the hsadnaie 8-psg» NML RlkTER'S GUIpE Ium ear owerMy Ulftstratst MS-mn •troeUan sad Speohaea Bosk, setltlM How to Print Wortk Ma ttaea tlie c«*t ipwnrj BesUwfl Hsa sad Printer. Add re**, J. w. DMMS DAT » Co., m ChOTtavt 8»„ FMtoMpklh FuMItker*. sad Kaaafr* sf IMOBsSSI PRINTING the tost. HUt «tyt*«. £ftl§S NITED STATE INSURANCE COMPANY, * IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. , : I6i, 262, ^63 Broadwa .̂ --MGANIZBl I8W--• a ASSETS, $4,827,176,52 SURPLUS, $820,000 EVERT APPROVED FORM OF POUCT 1S8UXD ON MOST FAVORABUE TE&Kfi ALL ENDSNTPOLIOIES 0£AIH8 MATuimra »iSr;>' wiU. de mm« T* ---- ' ON A'iUSS KSTA TION. /"*i J AMS 8 Btrpi J., . - PRE SIDE WT. PITT8BURBH MANUFACTURES AT WHOLKSALK PRtOKS. Oval Dishes. Water Pitcher, k seran inoh High Fn»tt Dishes 12jndiHdna|«auceDishes. 1 OsksSktosrjS of gfMtu quality Glass, for the box M.4)0 Box containing Sldosen half-pint Table and 4 •donen Tin CovHrt»d .Tellv Tumblera SV.MI Box (xmtainhig g dozon Table and d dbeen JrtjTtimbhw, Wiftdtvv'ei^ $2,500 a iftAii. At»h,>r(s waturi SB Mt lintlld < OMlblM PraspecliMi rep ISO DISTINCT BOOK8. wanted eretywher*. Tlie MnMt thljBK ever trle«> Sales mads from this when aU single Beoks fail: Ahfc Ac«nta wanted on oar MAWSlMi'BNT FA MILT MMiEH, Superior to all ethers. Wlta ln^a^lirat. AidssndHapeirtlBladings. TliweRoiiilhsB myi m if#- • M '••••: -M wi _ tm im •<j%- m I'Mf :A| »J :.a S Kan«a< dtephn* of pmdnctit at ft iitwiBiaf Mil (.titer stnt.'fi. K'A^NAK MClt iC 1 I.W. €'<>. NIRRRS ]nr«08t Ixxiy <>{ C.HKI 1MIK]S in ICAXNAM lit lowt-si H:I«1 HOST lornia Pleiitvof tiov't lands I'KEF. tor Hotnostoiula PVw.M.pvof "KAXNAK »'A« iri< MOM#: BTKAD,** nililnv-, h»»d ('«MtMiiK.«iuN<^ JC. If. Kir.. Htilhiti. Ktiioit" C J /. V: G by-® to 10 by ID*" by 14 to 16 l:> %!• n b;- £2 t > SO b; Sft 15 by 8$ TO S-4 by 34i Sent. ) gettind, 1 fitirdl. t2 7B s m «00 ss f 9 B0 8 09 S 75 4 OS W.ii 8 SO 8 ® lOdtodd 8A» 0 A 7 4 A6 t of 100 lbs. t&75 $8.00 $8.38 $3.60 urnlsh any of above articles at prices stated, delivered on board cars or steamboats here. The money must, in alt cases, accompany the order. 8end P. O. Or­ der, Banker's Draft or Itogistorad Letter. Beferencei, fith National Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa. Address. £1E>UY H. VANCK, P. 6. Bo* 3UH, Pittsbargh. GLOVE-FITTIN< CORSETS «fthit uwmvAmoconsfT miow MMNfidiy WIUIOHg" MEMLRCCilVCO AT CKNTCNNIAL. [tMCminMM Mraormiiuiirions. ASKALSO FOR . THOMSON'S . JuNMIAKMUtTIIIdl f HwbsttitodiiBiM. SssttotMaaimar R, THOMSONAMRTHD I Tradf Minu CROW* »4»»n CROWMATI COLLINS8cC0'.S ' 1 V*" floreVicb. The Onltf,l0| Oftorltm* and ~~ OIL8TO It received the Oaljr Centennial Mc Id, AUo Vie ' BEST SBWIXO MACBIim MABr. BY TH* Florence IWnchlaa FLOUCKCF., MASS. BiSNl) FOR CIRC Affentg Wanted. NATURE'S REMEDY? XESTIX _T»c CHEAT Btooo Puiuncn RELIABLE EVIDENCE ITS Baltic Street, Brooklyn, N. T., Nov.14, W4. B. R STtVKNfl, Esq.: ifrttr sir--From jsersonal benefit received by its as'well at> froiii |tei%onal knowledge of those whose thtnf by has seemed almost inirtu'ttlmix. I CIITI most h-- ily and sincerely re«»mn«*nd th.- VEUKTINE for 1 complaints for which it is chimtni fo cure. J A M E S P . L U D L O W , - £ot<t Pastor €alvsty Baptist Church, Sacramento, Tristinr in Hold by All l^rusririNta* i-iti igjk A POPULAR NEWSPAPER. TOE BEST IF YOU WANT A First-class Fanilrfflf5, * Polilical Newspaper SUBSCRIBE POl '^Oc ^ - yw* AODMSS T0 ^ ...... COLLINS lb Co. WATER ST NEW-YORK CITY. The Best. KKP'fS MHIKTf*--oniy one onaii»--Tbs Be* . Ktisp'8 Patent Partly-Made l>ress Shirts be finished as easy as hemming a Handkerohlst Tlie very best, stx for 97.00. Keep's Custom Shirts--made to measure. The very best, six for SIMM). An elegant set of genoine Gold-PUto Collar and fUeeve ̂Buttons given with each half dos. Keep's 8hirta. Keep's Shirts are delivered FRRK on reoeipt of tries A! * " •" ny address. N« r part of 1 . les, wit" Sent Free to Deal directly Prtcea. > express charges to 1 t for sslf-swssarsmi No stamp required. „ ywith the Manafactarer and get Bottom Ka» Mas ufaotarlng Oo.. 165 Meroer 8t. W.Y. WANTED AND THE CHEAPEST. THE INTER-OCEAN Tbe price of the Dally Edition is #10 per jtijf (postage paid), the Semi-Weekly Edition $3.30 per yew (postage paid), and Tie Weetly Elitioi $1.65 For Te» (POSTAGE PAZD). As m Llteraryt ̂ f Family, or Political Newspaper, It is unexcelled by any in the ooontiy. Tbe " Qucrietj and Answers " and the Agri> colterai department are worth more thai' the price of the paper. 9STSample Copies &E3TT FREE on appHcation. Address . TUB INTER-OCEAN, --- 11> Lake St.. Chicago, PL _ O.K.U. NaM <$',1 WHEH WRimtG TO AOVESTUAJUb » " please saw you saw the utveitlttMH In t&ls •aper. MERIDEN CUTLERY CO. Received the HIGHEST CENTENNIAL PRIZE. c Tsos "Patwt* Imi" Husu Tabu Kmrs. MAirUFACmnWB rflhs^A1 ;IMIM or 'k hW •mh.: - TABLE CUTLERY. ̂ TDSmsT O :s»