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F Y J IU !* AtiBICULTUKA-L AND DOMESTIC. * Around the Farm. To A Korthern farmer it Is a great recommendation of any land to say it 'will Tnn.iTita.jn clover. With that only labor and "frill are needed to insure profitable fanning.--Elmira Gazette. ASHBS.--Do not allow ashes of any kind to be wasted. It will pay to ham leached ashes several miles, when one has his own team and a laborer at fair wages. Coul ashes when spread, around berry bushes of any »uil, or around grape Tines, will aid materially in pro­ ducing large and fair fruit.--Gardener*« Monthly. A coKBaspoNBBNTof the Pacific Rural Press says: "The only effectual remedy for wire-worm I know of is a thorough cultivation of the soil. Those that are troubled with them will find by examin­ ing their soil that it is cold, and by stir­ ring it thoroughly it will get wanner. By so doing they will kill the wire-worm, as it cannot live in warm ground." REJECT THE SCRUBS.--In stock-breed- ing retire from service forthwith, every scrub male, whether of the cattle, horse, sheep, pig or poultry family, and use none but good stock animals, as it costs about as much to raise a scrub of • any kind as it does a cross-bred or thorough­ bred. Therefore, if a farmer would utilize his feed so as to get the most money therefrom, he should breed none but good-blooded animals. -- Rural Home. PREVKHTIOH OF SWARMING.--A corre­ spondent of the-Bee Keepers Magazine, in relation to the swarming of bees, says: "After I have had all the increase I desire, when a hive shows an inclination to swarm I move it to the place of some weaker hive. In that way I make all toy colonies strong, and when I have accom­ plished that object but still have a hive that threatens to swarm I change places with another, that may also show signs of swarming. The change of workers destroys the propensity of swarming for the time being, and by giving them plen­ ty of box room they will store honey, and if they are again inclined to swarm, you may move back again and it will have the effect." KEEPING DOWN THE WEEDS.--The London Garden remarks: "The only remedy for weeds is prompt destruction in a young state. „ .Weeds are easily eradicated if never allowed to advance beyond the seed-leaf. Once let their roots run deep and wide, and their tops rise high, and then the weeds are masters in the garden. It provokes one to see the complacency with which some cultivators allow weeds to establish themselves in flower beds or borders, or on roads or walks, and tlieir subsequent futile efforts to subjugate them. Prompt destruction will vanquish the very worst of them. Plantains, grass, thistles, and docks, are perhaps the most difficult to eradicate. But if by any neglect these have gained a strong" footing in any gar­ den, constant beheading alone will de­ stroy them. No plant can live long if never allowed to form leaves or stems, and the shortest, surest, easiest way to eradicate the worst weeds is by incessant cutting off all their visible parts." SCARECROWS.--The best scarecrow is a suspended looking glass. Take two small, cheap mirrors, fasten them back to back, attach a cord to one angle, and hang them' to an elastic pole. When the glass swings in the wind, the sun's rays are reflected all over the field, even if it be a large one, and even the oldest and bravest of crows will depart precipitately should one of its lightning flashes fall on him. The second plan, although a terror to crows, is especially well suited to fields subjected to the inroads of small birds and even chickens. It involves an arti­ ficial hawk made from a big potato and long goose and turkey feathers. The maker can exercise his imitative skill in sticking the feathers into the potato so that they resemble the spread wings and tail of a hawk. It is astonishing what a ferocious bird of prey can be constructed from the above simple material. It only remains to hang the object from a tall bent pole, and the wind will do the rest.. The oird will make swoops and dashes in the most headlong and threatening manner. Even the most inquisitive of venerable hens have been known to hurry rapidly from its dangerous vicinity, while to small birds it carries unmixed dismay. --Scientific American. „ About the HoXiso. TOOTH POWDER.--Three ounces calc. carb. precp., one and a half ounces sapo Castile, one-half ounce pulv. camph. PUT one or two red peppers or a few pieces of charcoal into a pot where ham, cabbage, etc., is boiling, and the house will not be filled with an offensive odor. To REMOVE MILDEW.--Take equal parts o® lemon juice, salt, starch and soft soap; rub on thickly, lay on the grass in the hot sun. Renew the appli­ cation two or three times a day. BREAD PANCAKES.--Cut bread dough which is ready for baking into strips or fancy designs, and drop into hot lard. When they are a fine brown, drain them well, and send to the breakfast-table very hot. To be eaten with sirup. FRIED BREAD IN BATTER.--One table- spoonful of sweet, light dough ; make it into a thin batter by one cup of sweet milk; add three or four eggs, one and a half cups flour, teaspoonful of salt. Cut light bread into thin slices, dip into this batter, and fry in hot lard. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and garnish with jelly, if agreeable. FOR SHAMPOOING.--Dissolve one tea spoonful of borax in a cup of hot water; apply the liquid to the scalp until a good, lamer is produced; then rinse well with warm water, until the hair feels soft and natural; if desired, a cold water rinse may be taken at the last; wipe the hair dry, and let it hang loosely about the shoulders to get the air through. WASHING.--The following suggestions are recommended by a correspondent who has tested them: For ordinary washing, use a tablespoonful 6f borax to every five gallons of water, and two ounces of soap; soak the clothes in this over night; give them a thorough boil­ ing without wringing. When the clothes are very much soiled, see that the water is made soft with borax. Clothes thus washed will not turn yel­ low. In washing flannels, use one tablespoonful of borax to five gallons of water,-without soap. It will not shrink them. For starching linen, use one teaspoonful of borax to one pint of boil­ ing starch. For washing and bleach­ ing laces, put one teapoonful of borax to one pint of boiling w®*ert leave your ar­ ticles to soak in the nolufatm for twenty- four hours, then wash with a little soap. For cleansing blade cashmeres, wash in hot suds with a little borax in the water; rinse in blueing water--very blue, and iron on the wrong side while damp. Death of tie*. Henningsen--A Renark*- hlf> ('»n>er. One of the most noted char ItvCIClB U1 Washington, Gen. Charles Frederick Henningsen, died at his residence in that city a few days ago. He was the natural son of a British nobleman, and his varied career as an adventurer has not been surpassed among the many that have crowded Washington in the past century. During his last days this noted map was reduced to most abject poverty. He was a very rnjrnarkable looking man. He was over six feet three inches in height. He always wore a black, close-fitting suit of clothes that had the appearance of a half-military dress. Even down, to his last days, when suffering, he could never bring himself down to ask for charity. As he spoke all of the Conti­ nental languages with the greatest fluen­ cy, his friends attempted to secure him a place as translator in the State Depart­ ment. Every attempt, however, failed. He died alone. He was of Scandinavian extraction, born in England in 1815. At the age of 19 he went to Spain to espouse the cause of Don Carlos, the grandfather of the present pretender to the Spanish throne. His first service was as a Cap­ tain in the body-guard of Zumalacarre- qui. He was subsequently made Colonel, and in that capacity led a column against Madrid, capturing the outer for­ tifications of the city, and held them for several hours, until notified that Don Carlos could send him no reinforcements. He was once captured. After being lib­ erated he fought against Russia in the Caucasus. Returning to England, he wrote "Revelations of Russia," three volumes, which was translated into French. He afterward took part on the national side in the Hungarian war of 1848-9. In 1855 he commanded a fili­ bustering expedition to Nicarauga, where he joined Walker, who was after­ ward shot; Gen. Henningsen, however, managed to make his escape, after hav­ ing served with great gallantry. During the late civil war in this country he served in the Confederate army as Colonel, and frequently commanded the defenses of Richmond. After the war he took up his residence in Washington and became interested in tlve cause of Cuba. His principal writings are "Twelve Months' Campaign withZuma- lacarrequi," "The Past and Future of Hungary," " The White Slave" (a novel), "Eastern Europe," "Sixty Years Hence" (a novel of Russian life), and "Analogies and Contrasts." Vesuvius Firing Up* Vesuvius has every appearance of fir­ ing up for another eruption. Smoke is constantly issuing from the crater, and occasionally in immense volumes, that overspread the atmosphere like a sable pall. The other day a dense black cloud that had gathered about the crater was suddenly driven over Pompeii. Ashes and cinders fell in a thick shower, and for a time it looked as if themidday dark­ ness that attended the eruption which overwhelmed Pompeii and Herculaneum was to be renewed, and the partially dis­ entombed city was to be buried up again. I thought of the fate of Diomed's family, smothered to death in the wine cellar, where they sought refuge. When the cloud drifted over, the pavements of Pompeii were covered with a thin layer of hot volcanic ashes and minute scoriae. I asked the director of excavations if Pompeii might not be covered up again. "That depends on the duration of an eruption of Vesuvius," he said, "and its character. Should it break forth on the eastern side of the mountain, eject masses of scoriae, volcanic ashes, and showers of boiling water, the effect would be as disastrous as in the 79th year of the Christian era, when Herculaneum was covered up by* a strata of volcanic matter sixty feet deep, and Pompeii and Stabia and other cities were entombed beneath heaps of mud and volcanic de­ posits." Vesuvius is the most uncertain of volcanoes. Prior to A. D. 79, it had slumbered for centuries. Since then it has been more or less active, with spas­ modic intervals of tremendous fury and desolation. Pompeii is more than one- half excavated, but much remains to be done before this old Greek city will again be entirely laid open to view with­ in its walled circuit.--Naples Cor. Phil­ adelphia Press. Rejected Manuscript. A London court decided not long ago that the editor of a newspaper or maga­ zine is bound to return a rejected article if it is demanded, when it is still extant, but is not bound to give compensation for its destruction, if he has destroyed it before it is demanded. A case of the kind has lately been decidcd at Paris. The director of a paper there received the manuscript of a story, and gave a receipt for it. After several months the author asked for the insertion of his work, its restitution, or compensation. The director asserted that he gave up the manuscript to a representative of the authdr who came to reclaim it, but does not seem to have produced proof of this, and added that the notice at the head of his paper, to the effect that manuscript would not be returned, was sufficient to relieve him from all responsibility. The Tribunal of Commerce of the Depart­ ment of the Seine, looking to the fact that the receipt of the article fyad been acknowledged by the editor, gave the author damages to the amount of $240. High Price of Potatoes. Old potatoes are selling in Hartford for $1.50 a bushel--an unlieard-of price --and the quality is not of the very best, either. Nor is this the worst of it. Owing to the ravages of the Colorado potato- bugs, who are not only here, but appar­ ently come to stay, the chances seem to be that prices will be no better next win­ ter and spring. It is said some of the farmers have plowed up their potato fields and put in corn. At the State prison, where we suppose they use 2,000 bushels a year, the Warden has cut down his purchases of that vegetable rnoye than half since the price rose to $1.50. He is cultivating tomatoes for the pris­ oners as a substitute, and gives them rioe in place of potatoes. -- Hartford (Ct.) Timqs. Eos ea I FIERCE riKHTIKK. MftmtwnegHa Against Turk--The Battle* a* Dngft Fan-1Terrible Slaughter ef Tnrkloh Troops. The cable fnrniahes the following de­ tails of the recent desperate attempt of lhe Turkish troops under Sulieman Pasha to force the famous Duga pass, in Montenegro, and their disastrous re­ pulse : After making his dispositions with great care, and seizing several im­ portant positions in front of Kryftta^. at the immediate entrance of the Dn*m pass, Sulieman Pasha advanced with several battalions and mountain artillery to force the defile held by the Montene­ grins. There being only one available road, and that leading directly through the Duga Pass, the Turks sought, by dint of sheer fighting, to seize the bends of the road so as to place their guns in sition to support the advance of the ead of their column. The ground was favorable for this plan of operations. For the first two aays the Montenegrins slowly retired before the well-deployed Turkish line, until the narrowing of the ground and the increasing difficulties of the road forced the Turks to reduce their front. Then the concentrated fire of the Monte­ negrins, delivered from every rock and gully of the rugged mountain slopes, be­ gan to tell with frightful effect on the Turks. Amid a perfect hail-storm of bullets the brave Turkish infantry struggled onward, encumbering the road with their dead and wounded at every step. The guns posted before Golia shelled the defile in advance, but with little effect, as the Montenegrins were well covered and suffered only when the Turks desperately charged on them amid the rocks and brushwood. The fighting on the third day was al­ most hand to hand, the combatants firing in each other's faces at a few yards' dis­ tance. But, although the Turks gained ground slowly, it was at a terrible cost in men. Their superior numbers en­ abled them to push up supports to take the places of the slain, and it seemed as if the head of the Turkish column of at­ tack was melting away as before a fur­ nace. Notwithstanding the stubborn bravery of Sulieman Pasha's troops, the fourth day's fighting found them no nearer the key of the pass, and they had already lost nearly 3,000 men. Still they endeavored to maintain possession of the ground they had gained at such a fearful cost. But the effort was hope­ less. The hardy Montenegrins repulsed every attempt to advance, and it became now only a question of covering the re­ treat of the exhausted column. This was begun by a furious onslaught on the Montenegrins by the troops furthest, in advance, but which was quickly repulsed by a murderous fire. The retreat now became general, and the victorious mountaineers speedily followed the re­ tiring Turks, killing an immense num­ ber, and reoocupying their former posi­ tions. In this prolonged and bloody combat, lasting over five days, the Turks have lost over 4,000 men and a quantity of arms left on the field. The victorious Montenegrins lost 700 men, and the dis­ proportion in casualties is due wholly to the natural strength of their position and to the necessary exposure of the Turks during the attack and retreat Lotteries and the Mails. A decision of Judge Blatchford in the District Court sustains the constitution­ ality of the act of Congress excluding from the United States mails letters or circulars concerning lotteries, gift con­ certs, and similar enterprises. One Jackson, who is an agent for the Havana, Kentucky, and other lotteries, was ar­ rested for violation of this law, As he was held to answer, his counsel, Judge Dittenlioefer, took oat a writ of habeas corpus and brought him before Judge Blatchford. The ground taken for his release was that constitutionally Con­ gress had no right to exclude any sealed letter from the mails, whatever might be its contents. Judge Blatchford, how­ ever, in his decision, took an entirely opposite view of the question, holding that, as Congress had the power to estab­ lish postoffices and post-roads, it had also a right to determine what it will and what it will not carry. So the prisoner took nothing by his habeas corpus, and was remanded to cusjbody. We suppose that a similar decision might have been arrived at upon grounds of public policy. It is evident that, if the Postoiliee Department is under obli­ gation to carry anything and everything which may be tendered to it with & re­ quest for transportation in a sealed pack­ age, it may be made the agent of many undertakings avowedly criminal. Lot­ teries may or may not be adverse to good morals, but Congress has expressed the opinion that they are, ana lias done what it could to prohibit them. We do not see why the argument for the de­ fendant in the case above referred to might not be employed to save one post­ ing obscene literature from richly- merited punishment. The rule discrim­ inating against lottery matter is made because lotteries are held to promote bad habits, and purchasing them tends to impoverish the purchasers. --New York Tribune. Foreign Coins. , The following from an official circular for 1877, issued by the United States Treasury, gives tiie valuation of all foreign coins in the specie of the United States: * Austria Florin $0.453 Belgium Franc 193 Bolivia Dollar 8t>5 Brazil s.. Miln-is of 1000 reis .645 British Possession!!, N. A.Dollar 100 Bogota Pego 965 Central America Dollar 918 Cliili Peso 912 Denmark Crown..... 308 Ecuador Dollar 918 Egypt .- P'ndsof 100pi'Bt'a4 .874- France Franc 193 Great Britain Pound sterling. ..4 .866)4' Greece Drachma 193 German empire...Mark 888 Japan Yen 997 India .Rupee of 26 annas .436 Italy Lira 194 Liberia Dollar 1 .000 Mexico Dollar 998 Netherlands Florin 386 Norway ..Crown 268 Per* .Dollar 918 Portugal Mireis of lOOOreia.l .080 Rusala Rouble of 100 c'p's .734 Sandwich islands.........Dollar I .000 Spain Peseta of 100 cent . 193 Sweden Crown 268 Switzerland Franc 193 Tripoli "". Mahub of 20 pi'st's . 889 Tunis Pi'st'r of 16 car'bs . 113 Turkey Planter 043 U. 8. of Columbia Peso 918 AN Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States gets $10,000 a year. The Judge of the Common Pleas, of New York, gets $15,000. UNEQUALLED OFFER. Fun Niekel Silver Plated 7 Shot Premiums, A MONTH'S MWMrnOI FREE Sugars and Thimt infest all parti at the gpnntay. Every Ons Shoold go Anaed. THE ORIGINAL, AND ONLY GSntUlNii VIBRATOR* fififi * waek in y°"r town. Term? and igS ontflti • wfl H. HAItlJRrll JT GO., Portland, 112 9 T abotflw, ft frM. mtwrpm OCT WOW, CHFGO.NI IS-Horse-Powers to match. ^ >W8»77r<rVfcfe?V $5 to fltOA aOay, HOWTO'KAK WLUXJMMD triable. ROB, TOI G! OLD BOOLFLT cask iwwjwu ujf M %JO., wTXOL SSBrxkss *" fcMissr4 whB*u' •teSt earn- Power Outfits* oar unrivaled rwiT^ MKl Cminder and 48-inch Separating *nd Cleaning parts, with aU thejrtber parte proportionately capacious and full of bualneas;" also, our matchless Steam Threadier Workmanship, KJ^antFinish, complete in erejr detail, and in all ieap»ct4i M ftt companion for oar celebrated Steam Separator. Our " Vibrnt Separator " alone," made ex-piwaiy for Btaam-Fowrpr, wad lo match to any and all other make of Eacinw.abo. perfectly adapted to «o with any and all other man of Hone-Powers. Four nisjM, from* to M-iaohJmgth of Cylinder, and 18 to 48-inchee width of Separating parte. feat .Serration. Smmplm itffi taaat:-* uo. "" Afronts Iti •Irm.77 wltlt'. LTER A TTtiln,BT „ The World-Wide Remitatiei of our matchUm Vibrator" Thresher* for rapid thrashing, perfect saving, admirable cleaning, no waMag*, cleanliness, eoonomy ln „ ef management, and a general . oiheer*piots, is now fuHy eatab-reoognfted. •Meklae* ttm claim emp < fltarain* "Vibrator" Thrsah«M| w 0 § 8*8! eg EjH » * 0«S*8-3 * Sc «« §0 © ©*S®5 • S nO J; , fl. bpP 3* ° Ja ' H-9 • _> *5 H3 & m, u a "las0!??* ARK MAPS ONLT BT NICHOLS, SHEPARD * CO., BATTLE GSURBK, HICH. They, ornny of their regular authorised Dealers, tar­nish Illustrated Pamphlet* and Price-Lists, Mid fall ticalaxs, free, on application. P»r- NITED STATE s f a*®, :g5K»sioi^if I® Sts-Sws®IT® o«2w£ -S urn; j g ©i: fcol|a»2|i INSURANCE COMPANY, IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 261, 262, 263 Broadway. •--0MANIZR11840--•--- ASSETS, $4,827,176.52 SURPLUS, $820,000 EVERY APPROVED FORM OF POLICY ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ML ENDOWMENT POLICIES JLXD APFROVSD OLAXMS MATURING IK 1897 WILL BE orcein AT Olf BRH8SSTA.TIOW JAMES BUBIX, . . PRESIDENT. A POPULAR NEWSPAPER. IF YOU WAHT A First-class Faiilieni Political Newsjapr SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST. THE INTER-OOEAN. $5937 S50J liffAflTFn Salesman. a ttKintb and! my 13itcwsrtlclvs. Sa:a|>{esfree. ADDRESS C. M. LINIWJTIM, OI-AAGO* Ift year to Afcnt<H 'Antdt "a ; $3^ Shot 6'»n ./>>*:. For dres*. -r. I!"or<A <f CO * 'a WANTBI^ai fewt •eUbigartteleainthe wortd; oMMpto/n AddreaaJAY BKOWBOM. D**dit, Mta untudaiiMfa«4; ito. SalaryflSUO.rew WANTED ̂ ANVHODYSoSIS 1 FRAME, and a lti-page.M-coiiuaiki" Prw for 3 tnea. Incloee IO e«i. to ' Agentawanted. KlHUL<Co,r frrocarad.or WO PA * Feitil HI*. Ee The most Eltn WlltlH { ciIom to M'cnmy and > cent sMWgfcr pbiSteb's'g andalso ear nperbljr iltastnn itortniltim, St,_C4»teago. i Jt laatratM lDo nag* •outlet. e^rySurfBeai Man sad Printer. Address, . Suma*. DAV A Co., tB Cbestout St., rHUaMfc>Ma, Puhlhhers, and MauTn of V>« OptobrattA PRINTING , Ktn« »t]rle<, from I $1.00 $T.OOK Osgood's Heliotype EogKtifes ̂ The ehoicett FTOIMEKEMTRMINMNTI, £V4E# On* Hollar TNEH. Smd/tor cefeieyw#, JAMES R. OSGOOD £ CO. 9J.00 (Criminal Invnlid*.--I.lfe and health are God's rifts, and it is a sin to imperil them by neglect. We can, if wo choose, promptly relieve the disorders of the -i<im:<ch, bowels, liver and nervos.-Which lead to chronic oyspupnia, cUfseiu«ry, diarrhea, liver complaint and Phralysis, by having recourse to Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient, li has been a proven fact for thirty years that this vlioleaome and nffrea-iblp alterative will ahv.-iys prevent . 'i« minor fulmtr.u <irh« body from culmin.iUttK in '. -r.jseetsiis it auiainisi»rea at liiu proper time. the tirai i*yiit(>toni4 witn ihig inestimable remedy. Wi-utstflect in stiuu cases, isa crime Sold by all drug' THE GOOD OLD STAND-BY. MEXICAN MU8THN6 LINIMENT. FOR MJ4NAND BEAST. ESTABLISHED 35 YKABS. Always enras. Aiwtn seedy. Always handy. Has never yat AdliA SMrty mi'lione HARE tested it. The whole werld spp?s«M the glorious old Mustang--the Best and Cheapest Liniment In existence. 91 oents a bottle. Ite Mustang Liniment cares when nothing else will. SOLD BY ALL MKDIOINF VENDERS. A GREAT OFFER!! W , o/flrnt-ciaiiM makers, including ii lower price* fsr esib or lnstnll- •t nnrltpntd for, than ever before ATKKH'.af RE icla •dins and II ) are 7-Octave §"SKsAft. *1WKpSHWS! Tb« larioe of the Daily Edition is 010 per yew (postage paid), the Semi-Weekly Edition tJ.80 per year (portage paid), and ne feelly EliM $1.65 Far Tear (MRASOI' no), A# a Literary* s Family, or Political Newapaper9 It ia unexcelled by any in the country, lb* " Qaories and Answers " and' the Agri­ cultural department are worth more than tbe price of the paper. TT^"SIMPLE Copies SENT FREE on application. Address ~... THE INTER-OCEAN* '% 110 Lake St.. Chicago. QL BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. CnrlvaUtnl for Iho Toilet :ui<! the Bath. Nv> nrttticUl otiii decfptivv odors to cover common MI J deleieriotu ei)U. Alt^ryeanOf cclentitio experiment the iuanuf:u t«iifr ol B. T. UMitr* &xi/» hns j^rWtid lio»v ntVrs toth« public The riNERT TO^ET SOAP In tliu World. OAUIIKI p H f t U rtutiatn'e oils VTM «'« Iit IFNAUFA^NRS, Sataplt brf?;, contnining 3 rakes of t> tut. each, tviii free lo-aayad* drew on r."; ; Ir.t nf T H O M S O N 5 P A T L N GLOVE-FITTI CORS „ MILLION MeaiMiimnn iSSSiSb, sa T Lj I NATURE'S REMEDY! THE Creat Btooo Pi'n;nm iiit 1 i iiiHiT j- | Hi,, n i0 M 000D FOE THE CHILDRfiN. BOKTOM Homk, 14 Tyf#r s»r»et,? H B ntf t t Bubton, April, lSTfi. J b«ar Sir--we feel that the children in our Homehtn bhch Rm.-itly by thB VEGFTI.VK jmu hjive kindly nc from t imp to time, especially tboMik broutilrid with (tie Sutofol.t.. With n«i«'rt, AiilH. N. WORMKLL, Matron. .i,V*<i»Unf Is Mold by All DruggisH, THE SUN; 1877; TOJWTOBX. 1877. $2,500 A VKVK. A(JKNT.H WANTKU on our <;i-)iii«t CoinMlialioa l'ruspertuii, reprisesntlng 150 DISTINCT BOOKS, wsntsd cTewwlwic. Vhm rlilnir ever &;!us made t v-m this when ail single Boolcs fill. Also, Agento wantco on our ;HA<i\ll i< KNT FAMII-Y til III.KS. Snperiortortllolb«rs. With Invslnablelllus- t raved Aids find Superb Bindinna. Tlivne Hookf bi'iil (lie World. Full i>Hniuularn free. Addresx JOHN K. POTTER A CO., PuWlfbers. PHILADKLPHIA. K- im« quality--'Cbe Keep's Patent l>ress Sblrta Van he iimshed as tsaay as OHiutuias * u*Mh rhl>f The verv tiest, six for .*57.0(f. Keep's i'uotom Shirts--miide to maarar*. »>«-• . «ix fus SO.tHI. An elesknt. cut of somiimi uoid-Plai« ' Sl» <>v<< Buttorns «iv.»n with such Imlf doic. I'eep'e Sbllli. Kepi's Mnrt« nr<) di'hvered FKKK on rocjipt of prto* In any of the Union--.ins expiwts oharse® to 'M|. Sami'Usf, with full diruutions for self-mtutsMrrnnenl,. Sent Free to any uddruss. No Btamp reqnlml. Deal directly with ttie Mnnntacturer nhd get Bottom Prices. Keep Manufacturing Co.. i«:.» Mnreor St.. N. V THC STTN continne* to b« the strenuous adrocat* of retonn and ntrenclwiant, and of the substitution of . statesmanship, wisdom and integrity for hollow pre^enM, V t imliecility iind traud in the administration of nhHo 1 • iltuire. 11 eonlendf for the aovemnient of the b? by ftauds in tht> D»Uot-fHix*anA in the counting of votes, i-f-5 enforced by niiiit . iy violence. It wdMnuti to supply Ma ̂ readors--a body now not far fowl a million of eonk NMJb Hinmost careful, conipieie and trustwoitUy Jiucuvrnta ot current events, and empli^rs for this purpose a nu and carofully selected etan of reporters audoowe i ' r' 1 oi repoL., ^ Its rtmoriu m>ia Wftahln#tonl especially, are id IfS tvpuiu-i iU'iii mnuiui§vuu« o*povmu/| mv a accurate and t'oarleus; «nd it ckmbtlen 09nttBa^tO(-- .... servo ami enjoy th« hatred of those who thrive h| ploii* dering the Tieusury or by usurping what the lawc Rive ttK'iii, wliile it. euduavow' to merit the conitd the putilic by di fendin^ the rights of the people the encroachments of unjaatined power. The price of the Daii? SUN to U ccats a month, or Sii.iHf a year, postpaid; or,«ith ttw Sunday edition, -year. • . ' The Sunday edition alone, eight pages, $ 1.80 »imr> ixmtpuiii. THE W ia furnished at a year, Tu'io WKEKLY SITN, eight^yea of M broad SPEOIAL NOTICOL--In otder to introduce Tn SOS more iridely to the public, we will aeod THK edition for the remainder of the |wr, to Jaaul,mL postpaid, for Half a Dollar. Tqrtt, * Address TIIB BUN. N. Y. City. O.N.U.' No. 86 WHEN WROTH© TO ADVERTI8ER% ,T T jpltye iay |rOKMWtM •draftMBMU tut: impcr. Citurehet, «TE. SMH «*»•«= • .... price. OtaaBfaeto HEADACHE. pii.r. W. NE>'«ON'» CKI,KRV AM» TUAIU- P1IXH lire iircpnred exjiremly to "CMIT WitIK IIKAI»A<JMi:s NKItVOIJS 1IKA1N ACHE, »YSI KI'I'K' IIEADACHEt NEU-KALUIA, NEUVOiJSNESS, .SLEEPLESS- NEKM, and will cure any ease. OIBce* lt» N. Eiitnw St., Itiiltiuiort*. 1H«I. Price, SOc.« poainge free. Sniilull drHKiiUi* and try etorei's, life' Baltimore. Aid. .. IriiKKiwts and caiin* It Ei'ERlCNCE i-lloword Baitk« WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGANS. The Finest TOMD and Most Durable Made. New Hlyles. Now iSolo Stops. Warranted Five Years. Send for Price-Lista. WHITNEY It HOLMES ORGAN CO., QUINCY. ILL. $IOlo$25 ^-------- |Ur d i j M M Catalogue free. J. H. BUFFUKD'S Bonlou. [Esttiblisheil 1830.] A DAY SURE mane by Agente selling our Chromos. Crayons, Picture and Chro- mo Curds, 125 MJnpJp^r worth So. sent, postpaid, for 85 Cents. Illustrated . BUFFORJD'S SONS. BURNETT'S S T A N D A R D MM of a hostef tlietest Grocers sud U^ctl* in th« cawalry. We have been expressly permitt^l to nw the m r a hostef the best f-e gire a ftw bslow: BOSTON. PABXSB Hons*. | S.J. RI*«C«. BITIU liou&k. j MCDEWKU. * Adlllk MEW YORK. Finn AvawP* IIOTEL. 1 AcKKn, MrwBAt.i.fcCotntr. wumiitit liuTr.L. I i'Aii* M '1'ii.vuab. PHILADELPHIA* COSTiaCSTAl. IIOTUL. | Tn<>XI*SO-:( SLACK WASHINQTON. WtlXA10> IlOTKL. | llALl. * llOMB. BALTIMORE. £DTAW HOUSE. | O. II. Re»i k B»" OHiOINMATI. BunKnHovaB.lt. CAYAOSA&S9N. JON. P.PMCBLSS. ST. LOUtl. 8OUTBBB» BOTXL. | DAVID XicHOUKMt. BBKSMUT Boosa. Srajraoir *<0oi DETROIT. Br--w.1. Bona O.JtR.*" . «AN FRANCISCO. <JD.PACIFIC t OCCIDKXTAL lloxats. CCTT MONTREAL. OTTAWA llouin. . I C«AWFEA». NEW ORLEANS. . SLUTB BBOS. * CO. I ClAB* : w n . ' • •i. ns.' F L A V O R I N G EXTRACTS. j . , n#* p !(»* iIf /'i " :£>