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>.?£* FĈ .̂X I-OT.I.̂ A-1.'., _ ••* : 1- JFE-. ,N:,« :• - .<„̂ L̂ .,1I..RIT̂ TÎ ' ̂TW./'.R̂ ...H. . *' -»r ' T,r:.-ir* ; .^r*jyr '- ' ' "Va * " * *•**• ^ ' •*} j- "4 «**•• >4..-,,' w-v/ »". , » » f* »V *f J . '-I , *?- - ^ V % ij ',*** ; •' -1 - "" -<t»i t ^ I ' i:-f: AGRICULTURAL AUD DOMESTIC Around UM Farm. THE feeding roots of trees oomeneax e surface; therefore, plant no deeper necessary to keep the tree in the iL If there is danger of its bio wing over, stake it, but dorrt plant deep. THK Rural World suggests a simple ineana of protecting young fruit trees " v" (igainst rabbits, which * is to place a few '""i:;;'-iionistalk8 about the stem with the low­ er ends tied near the ground, and the other end tied as high as the protection is needed. This application is found as good as paper, and more likely to be ready at hand for farmers. I WOULD rather have forty acres of land and a log-house with one room-- yes, and the woman I love, and some lattice-work over the window, so that the sunlight would fall checkered on the baby in the cradle, and a few hollyhocks at the corner of the house--I would lather have that, and a nice path leading • j$own to the spring, Trhcrc I could go gnd hear the water guggling; would • sather live there and di^ there than be a clerk of any government on earth,--iVeto Orleans Timet. TRANFTPT,mrao young raspberries, vhen only six or seven inches high, and in full growth, in the early part of sum­ mer, is as safely performed as setting tomato plants, and they make a fine growth the same season. Take a pail to old the plants while digging them; take up with a fork, so as to save a large part of the cross root; mud the roots well, and set out near evening or on a cloudy day. The mudded roots, packed in moss, may be sent long distances by express. Tins matter of windows in stables is one of vastly more importance than some farriers think. Animals, no more than vegetables, can thrive in the dark. Our long winters are sufficiently trying to the eouBtitutious of our farm-stock, under the best cireumahraces, and an animal upon which the sun scarcely shines at all for five or six months will come out in miring in a bad state of health, even though the feed, and the ventilation, and the temperature have been all right. The sun is the great life-giver.-- Vermont Chronicle. KEEPING HOGS CIJSAN.--The floor cf a hog-pen should be of plank. The pen and hogs can then be kept clean. If the animals are permitted to root up the floor of the pen and burrow in the earth, they will always be in an uncleanly and unwholesome oondition, and much food will be wasted. It is quite unnecessary for either the comfort or health of the hogs to let them exercise their natural propensity to root in the ground. The exercise is really a waste of food and takes so much from their growth. Hogs will fatten most quickly when they eat and sleep and remain perfectly quiet, as they will do in a dry, warm pen, with a clean plank floor, and bedding of clean straw and plenty to eat.--American Ag­ riculturist. EAR£/T CinoKRNS.--The first eggs are always the best for hatching. They pro­ duce the finest and most uniform chicks, and are truer to the breed; show all the finer points and develop sooner, where the breeding birds are chosen with an eve to the nearest possible perfection. Very early hatched pullets commence to lay too early for breeding purposes, un­ less one has warm shelters and heated inclosures for the chicks in our latitude. With the first clutch the hen spends her strength and ability to stamp her progeny with that degree of uniformi y and per­ fection which we aim to establish. The cock always becomes weakened with over use, and his chicks are weak, and therefore more prone to diseases. Good strong birds that inherit constitutions withstand all minor evils and grow rap­ idly.--American Stock Journal. DRIVING LICE FBOM LEAVES.--The 3xinge will do this with cold water one, if applied forcibly and from be­ neath, and still more easily and thor­ oughly with water at 130 degrees or not over 140 degrees, or with copperas and water, half a pound to the gallon, or soap and water, with as much carbolic acid or c#ftl oil as the soap will cut com­ pletely, leaving some floating. These are effective, but tho rone bushes should be rinsed afterward with pure water to movent stains, which would mar the beauty of the foliage nearly as much as the insect ravages would. For cabbage worms use hot water with some salt­ petre dissolved in it. In using the syringe never draw the water from the bottom of the bucket for fear of taking in sand, which would soon wear the bore unevenly and so do injury that cannot be remedied, but will cause troublesome leakage.--New York Her­ ald. About the House. BOILED CABBAGE.--Take off the outer leaves J <Jut the head in quarters or half- quarters; cook in as small a quantity _ of water as possible until thoroughly done. It should be cooked in a tightly- covered kettle. CABS OF STRAW MATTING.--If white strair matting is washed twice during the summer in salt and water--a pint of salt to half a pailful of warm, soft water --and dried quickly with a Boft cloth, it will be long before it will turn yellow.-- Economist. CLEANSING PAINT.--In cleaning paint, put to two quarts of hot water two table- spoqaifuls of turpentine, and one pint of skimmed milk, with only enough soap to make a weak suds, and it will remove all stains from the paint and leave a fine luster almost like varnish.-- Christian Union. To MAS$ MUSTARD.--Mix the best o Durham--as many spoonfuls as are needed for immediate use--with some new milk. Mix gradually until perfect­ ly free from lumps, and add a little cream. The addition of half a small teaspoonful of sugar is thought by many to be an improvement. MUTTON SAUSAGES.---Take cold roast mutton in large slices. Make a dress­ ing of bread crumbs, thyme, summer savory, salt and pepper. Moisten them with an egg, and put a little on each slice of the mutton. Boll it up tightly • as possible and tie. Fry them in ho > melted butter until brown and crisp. To XTPHOIJSTEB AN OLD CANE CHADS*-- After removing the surplus bits of cane, cover the space with matting formed of three-inch wide canvas belting woven together. Tack it temporarily in places. After placing over this some coarse mus­ lin, draw both smooth,, imd secure at the edge with twine, making use of the per­ forations. Remove the tacks, turn the raw edge over toward the center and baste it down. Arrange the curled hair and wool, or whatever you propose to use for staffing, and keep it in position by basting over it a piece of muslin. Then carefully fit the rep, pin it in dif­ ferent places until you are certain it is in perfect shape, and tack it permanent­ ly--following, of course, the tracing made for the cane. Cover the edge with galloon to match the rep, using tiny ornamental tacks, and tie in as many places as is desirable with an uphol­ sterer's needle, leaving a button on the upperside. When the back of the chair is to be repaired, a facing must be tacked on the outside. THBILLIStt INCIDENT* Biamed from Guerrillas--A Reminiscence of Gen. Shields' Service In the Mexican War. [From the Utica (N. Y.) Observer.] One of the "thrilling episodes of ' the Mexican war which are not found in any of its histories is that of the rescue of an English family from the City of Mexico before the capitulation by a detacliment of American soldiers. The city had been invested some time, when a refugee one night entered that part of our lines which Gen. Shields commanded. He was taken to the General, and to him told his story. He was an English boy, and, with his mother and sister just ar­ rived at womanhood, occupied a home in the capital at the time of the in­ vestment. One of the lawless guerrilla chiefs, who held the people of the city as well as of the country in terror, had conceived a violent passion for the sister, who repulsed his advances, and he had declared in his rage that, unless she con­ sented to his proposals on the following morning, he would carry her off by force, and cause her mother and brother to be executed. The lad, in the extrem­ ity of his terror, had made his way out the city past the sentinels and the lines, gained the American camp, and now be­ sought the General to save his sister and mother. The ardent soul of Shields (who was then but 37) was fired at the thought of the miserable fate awaiting these hapless ladies, and, without com­ municating at all with headquarters (where flat refusal would have been cer­ tain), he formed a plan for their rescue. To call it rash, Quixotic, or dare-devil would be the truth ; the beBt defense of his proceedings of that night is that it was a brave act, prompted by a generous heart, and that he succeeded perfectly, where disaster would insure his dismissal from the army. He had about 400 picked men of his command detailed, and after briefly in­ forming them what he proposed to do he found every man eager for the adven­ ture. Putting himself at the head of the little column he silently left the American lines, and, favored by the dark­ ness of the night, approached close to the walls of the city without discovery. The sentinels could be plainly seen on the walls, and the cry, "Sentinela alerte!" was heard as it passed from mouth to mouth. Guided by the lad the party scaled the wall at a favorable place, and, seizing two or three of the as­ tounded sentinels, descended into the city, and quickly made their way unop­ posed through the streets to the house to which the lad guided them. The boy ran in and informed the ladies that de­ liverance had come; they hastily col­ lected a few valuables and articles of wearing apparel in a bundle, and, plao- ing the rescued party in the center of the column, Shields started to return. But meantime the alarm had been given, and drums were beating and lanterns flashing all around the walls. Arrived near the point of entrance, it was found that the whole open place between the houses and the wall was filled with Mexi­ can infantry and artillery. Shields de­ ployed and gave the command to fire. A rattling volley, followed by a bayo­ net charge, threw the Mexicans into dis­ order, and the Americans rushed through and over them with their little party, made their way out, and returned to their own camp with but a few casual' ties, although they drew the fire of both sides on their return, for the American camp was now fully aroused, and the pi°ke*s were filing rapidly. But the fr"uralfc soon ce«vsed on both -sides, the adventurous iioldieis returned to their quarters as though nothing had hap­ pened out of the usual comae, and the ladies were safely bestowed for the night in a hut made as comfortable as possible. How he was called upon to account for t.hia night's work will be best told in Gen. Shields' own language: " The next morning an officer of Gen. Scott's staff came to my quarters with a message from the General that he would like to know the cause of the previous night's alarm, as it originated in that part of the line which was under my command. I answered that 1 would re­ port in person, which I at once did. On the way I thought the matter over, and concluded that it would be better to make a clean breast of it, and I did so. The story threw Gen. Scott into a tre­ mendous rage. Ever since Cerro Gordo was fought he had addressed me as 'My Cerro Gordo friend,' but he now dropped that familiar name. ' Gen. Shields,' he thundered, 4 you are insubordinate and reckless in the highest degree. You have put in peril the fruits of the whole campaign; you have, perhaps, frustrate^ all my planB for the capture of the CiJ| of Mexico! Sir, I'll disgrace you; I' court-martial you, and have you dis­ missed the service !' At this my temper rose, and I answered him plainly that he might court-martial, and, perhaps, get me dismissed, but that, after all that had occurred on this campaign, neither he nor any other man could disgrace me ; and, being by this time pretty well stirred Tip, I said that under like circum­ stances I would do precisely the same thing over again. Instead of being more angry, the General was rather softened by this speech. ' I was wrong, Gen. Shields,' he said, ' in saying that I would disgrace you. I ask your pardon for that. You are a brave man, and dis­ grace is not the word to use toward you. But you are greatly to blame m this matter, sir. You have acted without orders, and have imperiled the whole campaign.' 'General Scott,' I said, • before you say anything more about it, suppose you come over to my quarters and see these ladies.' After some further talk he promised to do so and I rode back to my tent pretty well satisfied that I should have no further trouble with the affair. In an hour over came Gen. Scott, and I at once intro­ duced him to the ladies. The daughter was a picture of beauty, with her golden curls and her blue eyes; and, after the mother had thanked the General for their preservation, with tearful eyes and trembling voice, the girl seized his hands, wept over them, called him her preserver and invoked the blessings of Heaven on his head. Scott looked from her to me with a very benevolent face, and said, ' Well, my Cerro Gordo friend, get you court-martialed for this, I * 1 - shall have you promoted, too.' I have only to add that, long afterward, when the war was over and we had returned to the United States;, I received from. En­ gland, the gift of these ladies, a oostly diamond pin as a token of their grati­ tude." These are but a few of the interesting and varied reminiscences with which Gen. Shields entertains his listeners in public and private. For the benefit of those curious to know something of the j man, it may be stated that, he is of me­ dium size, hale and hearty, though 67 [ years of age, with a keen eye and some • thing like the "brogue " in his speech. His residence is at Kansas City, Mo. He speaks without the least bitterness toward any-of his contemporaries, either in civil or military life, and evinces the warmest interest in the prosperity and welfare of his adopted country. A Narrow Escape. Bill Hanson, better known as "Fron­ tier Bill," while pursuing a herd of mus­ tangs near Hat creek, July 9, was thrown from his horse and knocked senseless, iu- which state he lay for several hours. When he recovered his horse was gone and his wounds pained him so badly that he could not walk. He managed with great difficulty to crawl on his hands to a pool of water some fifty rods from the place where he felL He remained here during the next day and night without a moutliful to eat, and the water of the pool having given out he started out on his hands and knees in search of more. About 12 o'clock on the second day he says he was so hungry and so thirsty, and lame and tired, that he could go no fur­ ther, and crawled under a tree and stretched himself out to die. While ly ing thus, bordering on the insensible, he heard the leaves shake near him, and wearily turned his head in the direction of the noise. To his terror and astonish­ ment he espied a large rattlesnake reach­ ing for him. The sight of the venom­ ous reptile banished hunger, thirst and pain for the moment, and lie raised up on his elbow and endeavored to scare the scaly thing away. The snake struck at him twice and then glided away. This adventure roused him somewhat, and he made another, endeavor to reach water. Finally, after much pain and suffering, he crawled into the Cheyenne road, and could get no further. Next morning a ranchman located on Hat creek found him there lying on his face, insensible and almost dead. He was taken to the ranche and eared for.--Deadwood champion. The Cotton Trade. The cotton manufactures of New En­ gland show encouraging signs of a gradual revival of business, perceptible, if small. Forty-nine mills, which turn out about one-third of the Northern product, worked up during the first six months of the present year 89,238,942 pounds of cotton, as compared with 86,- 730,805 pounds last year during the cor­ responding period. The increase is about 3 per cent., but, as the quality of cotton tnis year was somewhat better than that of the fabric worked up last season, the increase in the actual amount of manufactured goods about 5 per cent. All the grxxls have been readily marketed, there being no considerable accumulation on hand, while there is a perceptible improvement of the de­ mand. With prioes at the present fig­ ures it is expected that all the New En­ gland mills will be kept running at their highest capacity during the fall and winter to meet the demand for cotton goods.--Neio York World. Meat For Invalid*. The following method of rendering raw meat palatable to invalids is given in •the Iruluatric liladtcr: " To ten ounces raw meat from the loin, add 3.7 ounces shelled sweet almonds, and 2.6 ounces white sugar those to be bea2.8 together in a marble mortar to n uni­ form pulp, and the fibers separated by a strainer. The pulp, which has a rosy hue and a very agreeable taste, does not remind one at all of meat, and may be kept fresh for a considerable time, even in summer, in a dry, cool place. Yelk of egg may be added to it From this pulp, or directly from the above sub­ stances, an emulsion may be prepared which will be rendered still more nutri­ tious by adding milk. Leiller prefers 3.5 ounces dried raw meat, J ounce su­ gar, .7 ounce wine, and 1 ounce tincture of cinnamon." A Traveling Bath* House. One of the latest Yankee ideas is a Turkish bath on wheels. It is a car that can run behind the sleeping ooaches of an express train. It has a drawing-room, a Russian and plunge bath, shampooing rooms, and all the other accommodations of a Turkish bath-house. The tempera­ ture of the rooms varies from 80 to 160 degrees, and the compartments are light­ ed from the roof with blue glass. Trav­ elers can bathe as well as eat, drink and sleep on the rail. Such a car can be switched off on a side track in any town or village and remain a day or two for the accommodation of the residents. Elopement of Eour Children. Four St. Louis children reoently eloped for New York, the two boys being aged 12, the two girls 13. They had loved ardently, but their parents frowned coldly on their passion. Unhappily, be­ fore they had got any further than Terre Haute on their way East to grow up with the country, they were missed, tele­ graphed after and recovered. The boys were a good deal disconcerted by the con­ tretemps, but the girls seemed rather in­ different, and willingly returned to their homes, evidently understanding that they had socially distinguished themselves. " GOT all kinds Of ties here ?" said a would-be wit, entering a well-known furnishing store. "Yes, sir," replied the shopman. "Well, I should like a pig sty," remarked the customer. " All right, sir; just bend down your hogshead and we will take your measure/' said the ready shopman. CREMATION. Remains of nr. Wlnalow Bednetd to Aflhes at Salt Lake, Utah. [Salt Lake Cor. Chicago Times.] When Dr. Winslow's remains ware placed in the cremation furnace this afternoon, at twenty minutes pftet 6 o'clock, the body weighed 126 pounds. He died on the 26th of July, and the body had been embalmed and the heart and bowels taken out. The crowd were permitted to view the face, as the body lay in a plain coffin, with flowers strewn on it. Nearly 1,000 persons passed around the coffin rapidly, immediately sffcer which the door of the furnace, which had already reached a red heat, was opened, and the body quickly pushed in on an iron plate, the door closed, and the fireman commenced his work in earnest. The furnace was constructs with double flues, so that the flames came directly in contact with an envel­ ope above the body, a large current of air being admitted. The first appear­ ance, as seen through the mica apertures, was that oft roasting; but in twenty minutes all the flesh was con­ sumed, *^;tt»e.:'!.f>ones.. had. begun to crumble? '^ Jyjalf hour later very little could be seen of the form of the body,, At 7:45 Dr. Hamilton opened the door of the furnace, and but one or two pieces of bones could be seen, and they crumbled under the weight of the ashes. At five minutes to 9 the process was pronounced complete and successful by Drs. Hamil­ ton and Smart The tires were drawn, and the ashefe left to cool a short time before being removed. Before the body was placed in the retort short speeches were made by Dr. Hamilton and Gen. M. M. Bone and Dr. Smart, surgeon at Camp Douglas. Dr. Hamilton spoke only of the good qualities of the de­ ceased. Gen. Bone indulged in descrip­ tion, eulogy and sentiment, and said Dr. Wiuslow had set an example that would be extensively followed. Dr. Smart gave a history of the science of crema­ tion, and referred to the system of burial as injurious to public health, and said the practice of cremation would be apt to increase with civilization and growth of population. No prayer was said nor religious words uttered, which was in accordance with the injunctions of the deceased. The crowd present num­ bered over 1,000, and there was even struggling to get a view of the scene and bodv. The fumes from the furnace were unpleasantly perceptible at a distance from the locality. The affair was suc­ cessful, being the shortest time on record --two hours and thirty-five minutes. The weight of the ashes, which contained a few calcined fragments of bone, was four pounds eleven and a half ounces. Maneuvering for the Advantage. The following confab reoently took place in a justice's office out toward Ke­ weenaw Point The case involved a serious breach of the peace. Justice-- " Mr. Snicklefitz, you will please come forward and be sworn." Mr. S. (who is an ex-justice himself and is "up to snuff")--"Chudge, I like not dot" Justice--"Why, what's the matter? You and Mr. Barstow, who will be here to testify directly, were the only persons who saw the assault, and we are depend­ ing upon your evidence." Mr. S.-- " Chudge, I wo'd like dot Parstow to dsstify first." " Why do you wish him to testify first, Mr. Snickeltttz ? " Mr. S.--" Pecause, Chudge, dot Prrshtowisli a rashcal, und if he destify after me he wo'd make me ou-et a tain liar!"--Lake Superior Mining Gazette. A YOUNG lady of Rochester has a pet dog answering to the name of " Nigger." The other day it chaBed a cow which was passing in the street, and its owner called the dog back, shouting " Nigger, Nigger, Nigger." To her surprise a stone came flying near her head a mo­ ment or two afterward, and on looking up she saw that it had been thrown by the man who was driving the cow, and who was almost wild with rage. He was a colored man, and he was so angry that he chased her into the house, and was not appeased until her brother explained that it was the dog she wxta calling. GBAIIAM RRA^CausT.--Tahe thin, uweet crewaa, «ad p repare n ^ough as for craok- ers j roll out and make your pie as with a crust of grease and fine flour, and you will have an article that is very eatabla and healthful. Promise and Performance. The proprietors of Hostetter's Stomach Bit­ ters promise nothing in behalf of this famous tonic and regulating elixir which it will not perform. No pretensions irreconcilable with common sense are made in reference to it, but evidence of the most positive nature has been accumulating for over a quarter of a century in its behalf, which proves it to be a reliable preventive and curative of malarial diseases. an efficient and genial tonic and general cor­ rective, and specially valuable in oases where the bowels, liver, stomach or urinary organs are affected. Debility, the source from whence HO many bodily evils spring, is entirely reme­ died by "the invigorative action of the Bitters, which arrests prem&tare decay and repairs losses of nervous and muscular power while improving the appetite and rendering diges­ tion easy. ^ COLGATE k Co.'s Cashmere Bouquet Soap has acquired a popularity hitherto un- equ&led by any Toilet Soap of home or foreign manufacture. A reputation begun early in the century made it easy for this house to im­ press the public. The peculiar fascinations of this luxurious article are the novelty and ex­ ceptional strength of its perfume. THIRTY years' experience proves the Graefenberg Vegetable Pills to be the mikleBt and most effective medicine ever known for the complete core of headache, biliousness, liver complaints, nervousness, fevers and diseases of digestion. Sold everywhere; price 25 cents per Qraeff-1-- CHILI. CITRK !--SATE AND SURE.--Dr. Wilhoft's Tonic is curative and protective. It will cure Chills and protect from further at­ tacks. Its reputation is established. Its com­ position is simple and scientific. It contains no poison. It acts promptly and its effects are permanent. It is cheap, because it saves doctors bills. It is harmless, speedy in action and delightful in its effects. Trv it and prove all that's said. G. R. FINLAY & Co., Proprie­ tors, New Orleans. FOB 8AX.K BY ALL DRUOOIHTS. THE proprietors of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup gave me the virtual formula of this medicine. Knowing from this that it must be of value, I recommended it to my customers. An experience with it of six years has shown me that it has no superior. I have sold by far more bottles during ttiat six years than of any simi­ lar preparation. I consider it safe in all cases. W. H. 8COTT, M. D.. Friendship, N. Y. 8old by Van gchaack, Stevenson & Ueid, Chi- eago, 111. TB39 N I T E D S T A T E w The Northern-Indian# • N O R M A L 5 C H VALPARAISO, 1ND1AAA. School the entir* ;w, Stadante Ma- aatw ai w Um, "elect t heir own stadlw, and tdniK* aa nnidlrw P1"? <Mre Full courac of stair. Nnr claaaaa amm-}«*S Moh month. Commercial ooona most thoragfat* be fonnd. No extra ciuiic (Expanses IMI "J; oth** "hool tajSySair 1 waek. Entire utiafaction gi? . Tittka Hon. iddresa " fi" „ Fall terra opens An* Spring tena, Jan. »tn Review term, July Id. $66 $12 •WSUflANCC COMPANY, I?? THE CITY OF NE YORK, ^ 261, 262, 263 Broadway. ----•--ORUAJflEBl I $»»-«•--- ASSETS, $4,827,176.52 SURPLUS, $820,000 EVERY APPROVED FORM OF POLICY ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS All ENDOWMENT POLICIES Aim APr&OVBB CLAIMS MATURING IN 1877 WILL BE DISCfluSTSJ *T 7* OX PRESENTATION. JAMES BUEIX, - - PRBSrofHfE m. WAITER'S HEALTH CORSET. Wlih Skirt Support»»r audi 8elf-.\dju«tiuc Pads. Secures HEALTH AND OOJUFORT of Body, with GRACR and BEAUTY of Form. Three Garments in one. Approved by all nlivRloians. A i t K N T 8 W A N T K I ) , Sam pies by mail, in Couti), fl; Satiecn, fl 75. To Agents at 25 con ts less Order size two iiictics smaller than waist mea­ sure over the drees. Warner Bros. 851 Broadway,N.Y, BABBITT'S TOILET SO AR I'nrlvaSieil for tb«* Toilet tho Ifoth. a «<«k. in morowii town. Terms §6 H. HALLRTT A CO.. Portland. Maiaa A DA Y at home. A>r»nts wented. OnTfit *atf teims free. TR1K A CO., Ancunta. Muina. arnnpie 1 CUX ' M.TON A CO.. Iia Nssun St.,Kew York. a !>'» V. HO W TO MA ATff IT. nti<t mUMr. COE, I QXtjf: £ CO.,St. Loui»,Mlk $6fr & $77 $6 >8837 ST1N8QN A CO- PortliniH Made liy 17 Ajronts tn .fan.TT wltfc uiy 13nenvarticles. Sample* fn>fe. Addm?r C. M. Lin Chicago. REVOLVER raEE! Addteea J. Bown A Son. 136 A138 Wood-»t. PittstmrgjKT moo DIPLOMAS a year i.» Agents. OmjU «„,i * $Zr> si,at Oun /rtr. For H-nus a<l-drcss,llorrt Co.. .V®. 85 a mostbaa »ui «*pen»es paid. "No Peddltal Queen (Sty Immp War*-*, rVnWuMorl, 1 WA NTCfl Tra .-elin* Sulesmim. "W • *11 MPMIKS paid. Addreca Q - for Physician*. Howt» set them. Send stamp to K. Lr-AVirrK.CIncinnatt,©. £ Q C A A MOUTH--AGENTS WANTED 36 b«t •mtflll articles In the world; one sample ft--. VUW Address JAY BRON8QN, Dotroit, Mich- CANTON TEA OO.. 14SC __ S40 p«r m«k S _ „ . CttrcuUrsfr**. A< 146 Ohaabm St.. N«wT nnn fa"***l»W«a8CStocksmakM (D1U H wl|UUU -0rt"n<*-eT<>r7 R».,k MM* Add „T. TKOTH 18 MXTTLTTI I?r, J"1**. fWHWktkiihMul wtmmwt AWNINGsT TENTS, tW~ Send for Illustrated PrlcoLbt. w (he tuaiiu&u'turvr «>' ,ti. T, <&>ii/• lirtS and now «.flkrv to the puhlk Tk«> FINEST TOIURT SOAP In tbv World. Onijf (he t>ur€9t vtptiahfe oih twtrf jh it* ynmvufartt ri'. In tl>® Nur««ry it has No Kqual. W ortn tmivs »t* to ev«»rv motWr ami Umih in< ur^ti-n«l»»m. Sample containing :i cakes of 6 01-. rach, .A-uL tYre to auy ad-iittm ©is rertfipt of 15 cotiU. Addr*** THE GOOD OLD STAND-BY. MEXICAN MU8TAN6 LINIMENT. FOR MAN AND BEAST. KSTABLIIBKD 33YF.x:ts. Alwajaautw. Ahnii mdy. Always handy. Hnsnsvnryet failed. TMrfy har« tritrd it. The whole world approves the glorious old Mmtnnc-tiw Best nml Cheapest Liniment in existence. £5 cents a bottle. The Mu'tane Liniment enrp* *li«n nothing nine will. *OI.D BV AU. ML<M IVI. VKNHKK.S yL <&%•• • ^fabric J,v TPJ^aiANp ^ LOWEST PRICES. •MA to PanpUat of tk* BeliaUa BteUngtK IttC'fo A d d r e s s , L a t d C t B B i n i C H r J . J & M ' 111 BTTHLWOTOIl IOWA ^ IN THE UNITED STATEo ' ?, M . i The Tery best, six for*$T.OO. Keep's Custom ' The Tery best, six for SB. jit set of genuine ;OttQB»«j*enwttbegohhalf do*. M « |e te awaeaia. Plat* Collar aai BUTTEK LOIiOR. OU w The Color ill th* wortd, aud the only oue awarded OetitcnitUl Pure It fives to butter n golden yellow colar Uk<> Jutit grit*** buttor. producing l*»U« r M&JC* aua at hifflMr price, iropruviDg butter in color atmt ft aver aori kei'plnf. 19 fur nuperior to Annetto, carrots or auy other color minnfn turoi. aii.l the only fluid-color that will not color buttermilk, If ftd<lort to cream before clmrniup. 1 pound will color 1000 •flutter. The be*t and <*honp+.« to rc-color whiu»butler. X wilt on receipt of money, free \*j expr*»*t to any offtoe F.aatof Ml*«ls*tppi Kiver. 1 lb.,' $2.00- lb., Farmer* etafc together find trv it. Ag**ntii Wanted. Cutout and prtaerve, MKH. K. HM1TH. ML Arek ETMT. HB s HUNT'S REMEDY ^ D K f f S S S i c i N E A positive remcd' he Kidney a, 1 Igasi. IXuut's Ithe prepared expressly fur tlie above dftesaes. It has cured thousand*, livery bottle warranted. Send to w. E. Clarke, Providence, R.I., for illustrated pamphlet. If your druggist don't have it, he will order it for yon. j f i s a r gj FCh '* Ct >-4^ , ,v" ^ ; p, • M A CMw.:" . •-wwr,^ •i " i .. .. , I.lfp Is fmMi nd to .. led. deal judiciously with danfterous cbronio diwasee. If tb@ bt.Oiss.'b Is iuul, the excretions irregular, the liver torpid, Eiothing more certain than that TARRANT'S KITERVESCKNT SELME* APERIENT is the one thine needful to effect a cure. Sold by all druggists. PERPETUAL SORfcrilUM EYAPHBATOB. $15. $20. $26. ^hcap and Durable Send for Circulars. Address the only Manufacturer* Madison Ind. nHAPWAS&RD.' UNHAM PIANOS. . unhatn Sons, 51anufacturcin» Wnrci-oouift, 18 Eaat 14th Kstabltehed 18M.J NEW VOUlt. 1^'PrloM Raaionablt. Terirs kaey.JTl ONLY FIVE DOLLARa ' FOR AN ACRE! Of Um Bait IIUND in AMERICA, near the Great TTIIIMI' i-Aclnc KAII.KOAD. A FARM FOR In aaajr Pajment*, ftit h low rates of Intacwt. -i MiruitE Kowr • - 'lullfeforaiattm r ciit free. Address - m m O. F. OAT18* ^ Lund Agent, P. P. R. It. Owahtt, Nefcfe **- ft; $1.00 $1.09 Osgood's Heliotype Engravings. The choieett kouMkoIdortuimmti. fHw One Dollar each. Send far catalogue JAMES R. OSCrOOD & CO* ^ BOSTON, $1.00 THE SUN. Main - 1877. araw TOBK* BEWARE of THE SCN continues to be the strenuous ADROEAT«AF reform and retrenchment, and of the aubstitution at sUtemnanship. wisdom and integrity (or bolioi iniixjuility una Craud in tho tdmuiistnUon utiaiini. It contends for th® gorenwent of thi the i>o<iple and for t h-' people, aa opposed to _ by frauds in the iiallo^-wx ama in us counting „ unforced by Uiilii iy violence. It endeavors to supply Hi box. Send New York. (or almanacs. _ _ Imitations. JACKSON'S BEST 8WEET NAVY CHEWIN8 T0UBC0 wss awarded the highest pHee at Centennial ExpoaltlM for Its fine chewing qualities, the excellence and lasting character of Its sweetening and flavoring. JU ran want the best tobaooo ever made, ask your grooar for uus, and thataaohplugbearsour blo«-strip trade-miufk, rds Jackson's Best on it. Sold wholesale by all job. g. Send for sample to A. JA' illllact words . b«n. Man turera* Peterabwr®, enberg Co., THE gourmet talks eloquently about tniflled quailH, pate <le foie gras and other stioh delicacies. Pui him down, though, and you'll find he admits the supreme importance of good bread, biscuit, rolls, etc. Here all agree on the basis of true gastromomy. To be sure of the most delicious things baked from flour use DOOLET'B YS&ST POWSXB. CHEW The Celebrated "MATCHUBSS" Wood Tag Plug TOBACCO. THE PIONEER TOBACCO COKPAMT, , New York, Boston and Chicago. POND'S EXTRACT, the marvelous vege­ table Pain Destroyer, has & career of thirty years as a standard medium. It has made a great reputation. _ Try it! Hofmann's Hop Pills cure the Ague at ones. $777 trip trade-nun, wtta wholesale by ali jab- ICKMOM ft €€!., i Va. is not eaatir earned in tbeaettme* but it can be made in three montha by anr one, of either sex. In any part of the country, who la willing to work steadily at the employment MO par week la You need not be that we furnish, your own town, away from home over night. Jfoo oan give jroar whoia time to the work, or only jroar apua monMnta. We hav* agents who are making over SSO par day at the boal- AU who engage at onoa can make moaey faat. At the present time money cannot be made ao easily and TOM fflliii' '"i'-.Z'ssp ary wn VA1. ly here, - 935 to • >I(H> a month. Small *,.vn \t. $ I O l o S 2 5 Kiiglwwood, 111. (^sUlogue free. Boston. !Kat<l>lish«d 190.] A DAY HUIUB made by Agents selling our Chlorous, Crayons, Pict ure and Chro- mo Cards. 1 samples, worth sent^poetpsid, for 85 Cents. Illustrated J.. H. .JIRFFOKO'lS SSJKS, !B tecMl » , iJulmilH t (tl , liitSi. 111.. 8ol« MTW* MMIae U* |«Mm «s^UM iaiiatMM rend ore--a IhhIj' now iu,»t tar from a million of souls^-wttll :oountsM nnmeroa* rrespoaA epirts from Washington especially, are falL aouurkto and tearlvMi; and it doubllaea conUnoes to 4*» itte Tiiiist carniul, cor:i[>let© and trustworthy acoountai curivnt evwits, and eicjility® foe this purpose a no atwl o. to.ully »»lect«4 Matt of reporters and c i-iusj Its reir ' 'ind ijiijuy the hatted ot those who thrive by pla n,yF llle "r«««>ufy or by usurping what the law does aea ijivo theiu. w.illu it endeavors to merit t'.ie confidenceaf tttf liutihc by defending the rights of the ;>eooi» agaiaai tneeiu-rouohmontB ul unjustitied power. TB« pneo <•! tbe Daily SUN is && cents a month, aa it ytsars imsstpaid; or, with the Suii<W sditiopt W-TO o JBW. : > * P^l'^^'nday edition alone, eight pagea, gl.gO */*«%. THE WR.KXLT StJK. eight pages o'f 86 broad MtaaaaL IsfufuuiiiAl »t tiH a year, postpaid. ™ SPECIAL NOXIG*.--In order to Introduce Tn W® niore widely to the pubUo, we will send THB WKUUf . edition for the remainder of the year, la M l Mb postpaid, (iw Half a Dollar. Try It. A d d T H E X. Y. tliy. S A N D f l L - W O O D w.. A positive remedy for all iisissss of the Bladder and Urinary Or*anej alao, good i» Uropafcal Complaiata. It nevar prodaosa si<d| neas, la certain and speedy In its action. It superseding all other rsmedtsa Sixty oapeolea aai six or eight days. No ether medicine can do thia. Beware of IialtatlMM. «MT. owlag la Ma «Na^ ̂ ; aacoees, many have been off and; aMM an Md gerous, eausing pllaa, Aa OI7NDA8 DICK ft CO.'S tf«**fes Sn/t Cap/L- iml--, containing OU andalttood, «eM mt all dn* , sMres. AAftr ctraOar, sr ssad /ar aaa la • aad ^ Wwtw ttrmij JWw» 1V4 'm • • M O.N. U. TTHEN WUTIBKi TdAXIVKK ^VTj^a»s»sy yoa --w Uw ' 1