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unvli ),*&*•' * ^ &*&*****«•«/ 7 *3!? »«*a t ^ ^ * • A * '*.• • *' ' * 1 * 'JF >' S " ® 1- • ,,4. «ViW" ^. -Vw .-a* ,^'y "^pw>"* *"***" 4t >\:,f">. v:;^ ' '• -.-rf I* fcucvutiu AHD DOMESTIC. The Amerlna Ftrmcr. . Farm labor, *Ua the primal toil That dales from Eden, on whose soil |The angela closed their wings, and And Beauty full-blown broke the a The fanner feels an honest pride j Among his fields and pastures wide; -His home-like house and happy nest,; ^TT-.; With cheerful wife and children blestT - . The swallow-haunted barns, well 1 With full and generous harvest" This little world, which he has Has grown and thriven *neath his He walks beneath the spreading shad< rith t- t|Of trefe« he planted with hie smde Before his well-grown boys were I And neither give him cause to mourn. The cattle love and know his call, . And toss their heads above the wall; And every creature round the piece Looks fondly in his kindly face. - Be takes delight--and who would not t-- . In showing one his garden plot,; His orchards laughing in the son, A well-deserved praise have won. To Nature's beauties never blind, 4 Be good in everything can find. The voice of Poverty he heeds- Forgets its faults and feeds its needs. By duty done and time well spent He earns the beet of boons--content, That in its train, his story says, Brings health and wealth and length of day*. Aromtd tlie Farm. To Mtmt cabbages head properly, a pinch of salt to each head, or a slight watering with weak lime, is veiy bene­ ficial. THE swraaps axe now dry, and work on them should not be neglected. Get- i ting out muck for ruse in winter and dig­ ging ditches can be better done in An- gnat! than at any other time. GATHER and put in the compost heap all the weeds that have not yet seeded. Burn all that have ripe seeds. This work should not be neglected. Upon many farms the roadsides, barnyard fences and the sites of old grain-stacks are most prolific nurseries for weeds. These should be cleared up at onoe. "PusiiBY," or purslane, anathematized here as a pest by our farmers and gar­ deners, is carefully cultivated and con- ^ sidered a veiy choice and delicious vege­ table by those of Europe. Prejudice alone prevents people in every part of the world from using many edibles highly prized by those equally civilized elsewhere. A MANIIITTS, Onandaga county (N. Y.) farmer writes that last fall he sowed twenty acres to wheat, applying 225 bushels of damaged salt, and this season he has harvested from the same land 1,120 bushels of fine wheat, averaging forty bushels to the acre. He keeps eight horses, twenty-five cows, a large flock of sheep, and forty-seven hogs, and beUeves in genuine grain-growing, stock- raising husbandry. FARM HOBSES in the fall are often un- I gratefully neglected. Their hard toil in helping with the heavy work of the season onoe over, when only odd jobs j await them, it is too frequent % custom to dock them of their grain and allow them to shift for themselves on the pastures, often without needed shelter [from the bleak winds aad early frosts of I autumn nights. After feeding a while I the poor animals get chilled, and ran •about in the dark in search of warmth, [which they often find only at the cost of la stumble or fall, resulting often in a •sprain or a cut that disfigures them for llife. Then, when warm and tired they |lie down to rest, what wonder if they rise up stiff, spiritless and not rarely suffering from a severe cold after their Seated blood and relaxed sinews have leen exposed to the blasts and frosts of chilly night! When the days are not Btormy, it is well enough to let horses m in the pasture, but every autumn light should find them comfortably sdded and fed in the stable. Ingrati- ide to our fellow men is justly consid­ ered an odious vice, but is there not >ften a strong taint of it also in the treat- lent of these noble animals, to whose faithful help in all kinds of drudgexy farmers are deeply indebted for full >arns and comfortable homes ? CARE of the privy is by far too rare ^n the farm. By a little manage] However, the premises might be kept rom disagreeable odors, the contents of be vault utilized for garden purposes, }nd " night work" done at one's leisure the day-time, without offense to the lost sensitive nose in the neighbor­ hood. .A correspondent of the agricult- ~ department of the Weekly Tribune alls how this can be effected : First, Slow no slops to be poured into the ult; otherwise you will have a nui- nce in spite of all you can do. Sec- id, have some other place of deposit Dr broken dishes, bottles and other lbbish that will not decay; if put into le vault these must eventually be sort- ~. out again, and they hinder the action absorbents. Third, have on hand, |>r use from time to time, some road- ist, dry loam, hard-wood sawdust, or |fted coal ashes. There is no disinfect- lt or absorbent better than road-dust ithered in dry weather, though many ler materials are almost as good, li lese be frequently and liberally sprin­ ted into the vault, there will never be ly bad odoi, and the vault need not be lptied oftener than once in two years, le composted deposit can be removed ithout offense to the eye or nose, and, |ith a little diluting with dry earth, is toellent dressing for almost any crop. About the House. [ SMALL BEER.--A handful of hops to a lil of water. 1 pint of bran, $ pint of glasses, 1 cupful yeast, 1 spoonful of jer. | HARVEST DRINK. -- Five gallons of iter, i gallon of molasses, 1 quart of Inegar, and 2 ounces of powdered lger. (REMEDY FOB POISON IVY. --E. A. lood, of Bloomington, 111., says that ran poultice is an infallible cure for pison ivy. IGINGEB BEEB.--One cup of ginger, 1 Int of molasses, 1} pails of water, and 1 cup of lively yeast, slightly warm ; pttle and cork securely. IWHITE<•SPRUCE BEEB.--Three pounds loaf-sugar, 5 gallons of water, with Isence of spruce to taste, 1 cupful of lod yeast, and some lemon peel. |To REMOVE FRUIT STAINS --To remove apple stain on cloth: Dampen the jots and hold them over a lighted itch; the sulphur smoke will bleach it This will also remove apple and Btains from the hands.--Of io ner. IOOD-TEMPXIAB ^im>--One pin. of bran, a handful of hops, some twigs of • spoonful of ginger molasses and a cup ful of yeast. The above will make a gallon. Rnjsr TOR PsoiTBD FEET.--For frosted feet, take pure flaxseed oil, bathe your feet, and heat in by the fire well before going to bed; wrap some old clothes around the feet to keep the oil from rubbing off, and bathe again in the morning. A few applications will remove all soreness and itching.--Amer­ ican Farm Journal. HOMK-MADE INK.--Take half an ounce of extract of logwood and ten grains of bichromate of potash, and dissolve them in a quart of rain water in a bottle kept uncorked. The bottle should be per­ fectly clean and free from any other ink. Running the logwood through a fine strainer will remove all sediment.-- Evening Wisconsin. MOTE FROM THE Eto.--Take a horse­ hair and double it, leaving a loop. If the mote can be seen, lay the loop over it, close the eye, and the mote will come out as the hair is withdrawn, If it can­ not be seen, raise the lid of the eye as far as possible, and place the loop in it as far as you can, close the eye and roll the ball a few times, then drew out the hair. The substance which caused so much pain will be sure to come out with it.--Scientific American. How TO TEND A COAL FIB*.--Replen­ ish a coal fire as soon as the coals begin to show ashes on the surface; then put on merely enough to show a layer of black coal covering the red. This will soon kindle, and, as there is not much of it, an excess of heat will be given out. Many persons almost put out the fire by stirring the grate as soon as fresh coal is put on, thus leaving all the heat in the ashes when it should be sent to the new supply of coal. The time to stir the fire is' just when the new coal laid on is pretty well kindled. This method saves fuel, gives a more uniform heat, and prevents the discomfort of alterna­ tions of heat and cold.--Housekeeper. ARTIFICIAL LEMONADE.--Loaf sugar 2 pounds, tartaric acid J ounce, essence of lemon 30 drops, essence of almonds 20 drops. Dissolve the tartaric acid in 2 pints of hot water, add the sugar, and lastly the lemon and almond ; stir well, cover with a cloth, ami leave until cold ; put 2 table-spoonfuls into a tumbler, and fill up with cold water. The drink, it is said, will be found much more re­ freshing and more palatable than either ginger beer or lemonade, and costs only 30 cents for 10 pints. The addition of a very little bicarbonate of potash to each tumblerful just before drinking will give a wholesome effervescing drink.--Sci­ entific American. A Prisoner's Trained Mouse* The New Haven (Conn.) Register tells the following of the alleged murderer, Andersen, who is waiting a new trial at the county jail in that city. " He some time sinoe caught a mouse in his cell, caged him, and has carefully trained him. Andersen will hold a string suspended fiom his fingers, and in broken English command the mouse to ' up, like a sailor,' whereupon the lit­ tle animal will lay hold of the string with his feet and ciimb to the prisoner's hand. The mouse will also sit at com­ mand on his hind legs on a teacup, will crawl up the prisoner's face through his mustache and over his nose, and finally jump from the man's head to his hand, completing bis performance with a graceful bow. One of the most inter­ esting things concerning the history of this little acrobat is the great love it has for the prisoner. When Andersen was moved a few weeks ago to another and a darker oell, the mouse was lost, and, although carefully sought after by the keeper, could not be found. Andersen was deeply grieved over the disappear­ ance of his tiny companion, who he feared had been killed, and even the fmson officials expressed regret that the ittle creature should lyive dropped so completely and mysteriously out of the usually dull routine of prison life. Great was the joy, therefore, of Ander­ sen, and of all in the jail, when one day the mouse made its appearance at the door of Andersen's new cell, and, run­ ning in, resumed its accustomed place by the prisoner's side. It is stated that the little animal seemed as greatly re­ joiced as its master over the reunion." Be Garden ob Eden. "Alius blow'n' about de wah in Eu­ rope whenever I oomes around heah," remarked brother Gardner yesterday to a'colored crowd on the benches at the Central market. "It's a big wah and I likes to keep posted," replied one who had been read­ ing the news to the rest. "Charles Henry, look dis way fur an hour or so," said the old man as he put down his whitewash brush. " Now, den, whar' was de Garden ob Eden ?" " Woosh! what I know 'bout dat gar­ den?" " Dar it am--dar it am, Charles Hen­ ry !" exclaimed the old man as he wiped his bald head on his coat-sleeve. " Here you is, whoopin' aroun' 'bout de Russian wah an' all dat, when you doan' know nuffin 'bout de history ob your own State ! Dat's de way wid lots o' folks. Dey'll make de biggest kind o' fuss 'bout Europe, when, fur all dey know, some of de watermelons which growed in de Garden ob Eden kin be picked in de fence corners not six miles from dis market--purwided de night am dark 'miff!"--Detroit Free Press. DURING the rcent econvention of Gov­ ernors at New York, the Governor of North Carolina rose to make his usual remark, but, observing that the Gov­ ernor of Boston was present, he so far amended the original resolution as to say to the Governor of South Carolina that the leaden hours on the slow un­ folding wings had dragged their weary lengths in mock eternities nigh half way round the tiresome dial-plate since last night they bent the pregnant hinges of the elbow and touched with earthly nec- car rare, from old Kentucky's copper- bottomed hills, the pareh-ed lips, to cool with gurgling dewiness the dry and whistling throat.--liurlington Hawk- Eye, ___ THE supply of lithographic stone is rapidly falling off, Over $10,000,000 worth is consumed annually. Are Soldier's Tents to be Proscribed! The Avenir MUitaire, commenting on some articles recently contributed by Gen. Lewal to the Journal des Sciences Militaires, agrees with this latter that tents must be proscribed during war. A man requires, the Avenir MUitaire remarks, during a night of seven hours, two and a third cubic meters of pure air. Eight men, consequently, should have eighteen and two-thirds cubic me­ ters of fresh air; but eight men sheltered by two tentcs (Tabri placed together, as is the custom in French camps m bad weather, have only about one-seven­ teenth of this quantity to breathe, and the circulation of air through the tent is not sufficient to make up for the defi­ ciency. The men, therefore, must breathe an impure atmosphere through out the night, and their health must suf­ fer in consequence. Even in the bell- tent, which, relatively to the number of men who sleep in it, is of _ larger dimen­ sions, the amount of air is insufficient; and, moreover, the tents, being of con­ siderable weight, must be carried in wagons for the men, and, consequently, would almost invariably have to be left behind during rapid operations in the field. Troops, therefore, on active ser­ vice will generally be obliged either to bivouac in the open or to be cantoned in towns and villages adjacent to the line of march. As a rule, the Avenir MUi­ taire holds it will be possible to find ac­ commodation for the main body of a ooluum, but the advanced guards, and especially the screen of cavalry which should cover the front of an army, will almost always be obliged to bivouac. Ingersoll, Paine and Yoltaire. Col. Robert G. Ingersoll recently chal­ lenged the religious world to prove that either Thomas Paine or Yoltaire recant­ ed his convictions on his death-bed, or died exhibiting remorse on account of his teachings. The New York Observer accepted the challenge, and offered to Erove it in regard to one or both. CoL ugersoll having returned to Peoria, IU., and heard of the acceptance, says he will immediately deposit $1,000 in gold in bank, subject to the order of Dr. Prime when indorsed by the tribunal, which shall consist of three men--one to be chosen by Ingersoll, one by Prime, and a third by the agreement of the two. Col. Ingersoll adds: " From the date of accepting this offei you may have ninety days to collect and present your testimony, giving me notice of time and place of taking depo­ sitions. I shall have a iike time to take evidence upon my side, giving you like notice, and you shall then have thirty days to take further testimony in reply to what I may offer. The case shall then be argued before the persons chosen; and their decision shall be final as to us. If Paine and Yoltaire died filled with childish and silly fear, I want to know it, and I want the world to know it On the other hand, if the believers in super­ stition have made and circulated these cruel slanders concerning the mighty dead, I want the world to know that." Allied Enemies to Health* In many of the fairest and most fertile dis tricta of North and Tropical America, air and water are allied enemies to health, both being impregnated with the poisonous miasmata which produce chills and fever, bilious remit­ tents and febrile disorders of a still more ma­ lignant tvpe. Fortunately, a sure preventive and curative of such destructive maladies is to be found in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a vegetable preparation which is infinitely to be preferred, both on account of i.s efficacy and freedom from all hurtful properties, to the deleterious mineral and alkaloid remedies of the pharmacopce. It is moreover, the reigning specific for dyspepsia, debility, constipation, urinary troubles, rheumatism, and nervous­ ness, promotes appetite and sleep, and is a oapiai antidote to depression of spirits. The Latest Fashion for Ladles. Our attention has recently been called to the Jtaritan MaMasse Cloakings, something en­ tirely new in the way of heavys thick, warm, woolen goods, specially adapted for ladies' wear during the cold weather now approaching. Thee© goods are the handsomest and most stylish ever seen, and, so far as price is con­ cerned, are a miracle of cheapness. They are in­ tended for cloaks, sacques, dolmans, circulars and jackets, for both ladies and children, and are to be found at all the leading dry-goods stores in the country. Be particular to ask for the Maritan Cloakings, ana take no others. Delicious Cookery. The lightest, sweetest, most wholesome and delicious Vienna rolls, tea biscuit*, bread, muf­ fins, flannel cakes, crullers, and all articles prepared from flour, are ahvavs possible to every table by using DOOLEY'B YEAST TOWDEK. This' celebrated Baking Powder has stood the critical test of tfco best housekeepers and the consuming public generally of America for twenty years. It is absolutely pure, and always of uniform strength. The genuine is put up in cans. Most ah good grocers sell it. CHEW The Celebrated " MATCHLESS " Wood Tag Plug TOBACCO. THE PIOXKKB TOBACCO OoMPjjrt, New York. Boston and Chicago. "CTOSK the whole lot. That scale agent cheated me out of $50, clean, for I could nave bought a better Five Ton Wagon 8cale for $50, on trial, freight paid to my own door, of Jones, of Binghamton, Binghamton, N. Y." PATENTEES and inventors should read adver­ tisement of Edson Bros, in another oolumn. Hofmann's Hop Pills cure the Ague at onoe. CHICAGO VOLTAIC 1N0 TRU88 CO. Their Voltaic Bells •,««! ltnndn cure Rh<-U, mutism, Dyspepsia, Nervous l)isea«es. Belt, $5 . oordiiiB t<i ill*' <1,1 ti „ Moat natural in use. gtS. It is ensilj converted i Bands >rdi!i'(T to size. The IMBHrai Nyritijre luin. Forceps; a complete ArijiiNiiibli* Uterine Sig|t]xtrier. I into a Truss. Extrs, $1; or alone, $4. Pile f Slipporte r, cures Piles, Worn sitting, walking, ridinar horseback. $2.69. Dircoiuit to Trade «wi [ Physician* Goods sent C. O. D. For oirc nlan mdaresa,vi:h stamp, T.dcT. CO? Washington Street« I'lUCAOO. B Dar EUINNKRg> Q17AUK1I.I.K BAN IK contain* _ 12 sets of Waltzes and Quadrilles; 20 Contra Fancy nances; 1st and 2d Violin, Clnr., Cornet and Baas, in 5 aeparate books--highest, note in 1st violin pt. is B in 1st position; 5 books $3, single pts. 76c, 100 KABY DUETS for Piano and Violin or Flute, v5c.; No. M Howe's Piano and Violin or Flute, T5e. OvBBTUIUSB for small Orchestra-- SSampa. Norma, Martha, Bohemian Girl, Win. Tell, Tan- credi, Fra Diavolo, Crown Diamonds, Mom, Noon and Jsight; Poet and Peasant, Medley by Cstlin, Comiqne Medley, pts. of 60 airs; for 6 instruments $1, full orches­ tra 82. Howe's 1U0U Jigs, Reels, etc., for Violin, etc., $1. Sent by mail. EL1AS HOWE, 103 Court Street, Boston. For SIX KEAi TIFl L PICTURES, (different Mibjects,) 14x17 inches; Or for F1VK I'H U HES, 17x22; Or for FOI H l'K l l RKS. 19x24. F;ic-simi!c copies of FIXE STEEL EXWIIAVIX(."K, made by the cele­ brated (iKAi'lIIC process, printed on Heavy l'lato Paper for framing. Send ten cents for IUuKtriited Cat­ alogue containing over 100 |>i«'turex. Address, THE DAILY GRAPHIC, New York City. Farmers, for Iowa ! Send n. Poatnl Card for description and maps ot 1 200.000 acres of R. R. Lands for sale on lone terms. Soil first-class. Tickets FREE to land-buyers from Chicago and return. Addresn ef. 5?. Land Commissioner lows R. E. Land Co., 92 Ran­ dolph Street, CHICAGO, or CKDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Made by 17 Agents In Jan. 77 with my 13 new articles. Samples free. Address C. if. Liningtun% Chicago. m to PURELY VCQKTABLK, KaoWtfc«Iif«raad BAD BK -- -- bad it oomea from th» >*«*» ••r®* V ® WiW Ow« » «vnm iron ion w saggy corrected if you will •nniOKa unntB RSOULATOX. DO not NWLMT m tmsm dy tor this i%|>\ilslTe disorder. 14 wilfalso traniMA ft uptttt*, Oompiaiton aad General HwHh, CONSTIPATION! SHOULD not bo regarded aa % trifling ailment--in fact, nature OMHadatiie utmost regularity of y»,.«yr»K and any deviation Ira" wis demand pavaa the way often to serious dancer. Itiaqalte as nsPBssny to remore impure ao- yammiattons from the bowels as it la to or sleep, and no health •aa be eKMetod what* a ooattva taaMt of fecSly prevails. SICK HEADACHE! t aflhsUon occnrsmost freqnraUy. The stomach, arietaut from the Imperfectly Uef MKDICIKK. MAMtn'ACXtnas om.^ sx J. M. ZEILIN * CO* & PHILADELPHIA. JHw. tt.tl, Sold fey all DnffWi, HULL & SCOTNEY, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 346 NORTH WATER ST., PHILADELPHIA, dealer* in Butter, Cheese, Bars, PMMHT, Game, Potatoes, 'App\^, (SnS: Flour,_Fur, Wool, Cotton, Pea- llllIfMl nuts, Broom Corn, Foreign and |J U I IDI 1 I>°iiiestio traits, and, in tact, we ^ ̂ * w • » can mU any and everything at the highest market price, make prompt retains, and except periah-l •flDDCD able articles. To snow that we|J| | iili^%|i.do an extensive business, uiWllWWwWIpB, dealer in Philadelphia will toll yon we handled more game last season than all other Houses | Poultry. CASH, or we refer you to • • • Amy RESPONSIBLE HOUSE in OarClty.* ECCS.CAME. Mason BEST NAVY CHEWIN8 TOBACCO was awarded the highest prise at Centennial 1 for its flne chewing qualities, the esoellanci Sharacter of its sweetening and flavoring. for its flne chewing qualities, the esoellencej^ the beet tobacco ever m.id«, Mk your grocer for this, see that each ploc bears our blue-strip trade-mark^ wttb words Jackson's west- on it. Sold wholesale " bers. Send for sample to I', A.JAOKlJOii &IanufH.rinr<ir». Va. DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER! The Groat Family Mediclnn of the Aro. 1340 to 1*77. For Thirty-seven Years. Hmh linen tost«»il in every variety of climate, and by almost every nation known to American*. It is the almost constant ceinpanion and inestimable friend of the missionary and the traveler, on M>.I und land, and no one should travel on our iitkes and rivers without it. Bold by all medicine dealers IT IS BEffltt DONE ALL AROHSD YOU. Anna oat of work? Don't you make money fasi nongn F Send for Circulars of "TOM SAWTKB," MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK, or Catalogue of all m books, and select on to plaasa yon, and make from |gfi to klOO ner week sallLg It. A trial will oost nothing. We will give yon tha 1M Bart and Laryett Oommittitmt, and yon cannot nil to Ak£UOAN°MjBLIJ|HING CO.. Chicago, PL DO or agricultural use. Fref to amy Address. XOXTOOMERV WARD 4k C< Original Grange Supply House, £!7 4x» Watxuh iM. GIICAAO I1L HOT FAIL to send for our New Catalogue. It con­ tains valuable Infor­ mation for rvwy person contem­ plating the pur- i-haue of any article for personal, tuuiil/ $1.00 .Osgood's linotype Engravings. Tim ehoieesS kmmehtM oriwm«itfi. PKM #M# Maliar mt&b. BtmA fbr omtaiogm*, JAMES it. OSGOOD Jfc CO. BOSTON, mam *2.00 $1.00 PEBPETUAL SORGHUM ITAPOBATOfie $15. $80. $86. [Cheap and Durabl* Send for Circulars, the only MisdM^^n EimiMsr $5937 WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGANS. Tht Finest Toned and Most Durable Mads, New Hivle*. New Solo Stops. Warranted Five Years. Send for Prica-Llsta. WHITNEY * HOLMES ORGAN CO.. QUIWCY. ILL. TEACHERS of VOCAL MUSIC, Desiring lite Best Book exSaut« should try I -r« a ir/immn I An unequatad collection of Jj A. V Uul lXi I Gems compiled for their use by I Profs. H. R. and T. H. R. Chris- 9Uivvh!9 I tie, and supervised bv Prof. R. M. Mcintosh, the eminent au­ thor and teacher. Price Mi.UO a dosen. Sample by mail, iiO cents. SPECIMEN 1'ACiKS FREE, R. W. CARROLL A CO., Publishers, Cincinnati, or LION A HEALY, Chicago- HEADACHE. Dll. V. W. BENSON'.* CEI.KKY ANI> CHAM- OIHILE P1M.S nre irepured exiiremly to cere SICK SINKItf OI*S HEAD­ ACHE,, DYSPEPTIC HEADACHE, NliU- HAEiilA, NERVOUSNESS, SEEEPLKSS- NESSs und will enre utiy <•!»•<»•. Oliice.lOtt N. Ewtstw St., Hiiliinmrc. .Hd. Price, dOc., posta«e free. Ssild by all druggists and coun­ try atorea. It EFJSKBNCB*--Howard Bank, Rnltimore. WORK FOR ALL for the Fireside In their own localities, qanvassil Visitor (enlarged), Weekly and Monthly. i.,arjwt)t Paper In flic Worlds with Mammoth Ohromos Free. Bur Commissions fo Agents. Terms and Outfit Free. P. O. VICKEiti", Auguaia, Mafne» TRUTH 18 MIGHTY t profflsaar M&rtiasis* the «nd Wisard, will foi with joar co loe& of hsir, to you a f Am M M t N A V P Y F I A A N D I N V E N T O R S . PATENTS EDSON BROS.. a fl I M •• I IP tr.8. and Foralsn Patent A Kint«,711 O St.,Washin<rton,D. C. Established fa 1866. Fee after allowance. ClrTr of Instructions, etc., sea t ir&t . « mm u A • O Procured, or NO PAT, for f C , O I 9 a v e o 1 w o u n d e d , r a p t u r e d , accidentally injured or diseased Soldier. Address OojL N. W FITZQEBALD, U.S. Claim Att'y,Washington, D.(X BALL PROGRAMMES ---AND FANCY VISITING CABDS saisfe^.. TU£ novelty ®nd exceptional Strength of its p«r> ftun® are tlie pecu­ liar fascinations of thia luxurious ar­ ticle, which has ac­ quired popularity hitherto unequalect by any Toilet Soap of home or foreign manufacture. 3Ci^bj1C^5^«J55 INSURANCE COMPANY, IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 261, 262, 263 Broadway •--ORCtAlVKU ASSETS, $4,827,176.52 SURPLUS, $820,000 EVERY APPROVED FORM OF POLICY ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES Aim AP7ROVSD CLAIMS MATURING IN 1877 WILL BE mm MT 7i OJT JPRBSmtTATIOW. JABCBS BUBLZs, - • POND'S EXTRACT CATARRH.--POIMTN Bxtrnct is noarlv SI cllio for tliiK dine ini'. It can Unruly bn »'x- cellcd, oven in old und obstinate ca«e». The relief is «o prompt that 110 one wU>> lia*i over tried it will be vitlou t it. CHAPPSD HANDS AXI) FAl'E.-Pond> Ktti'iict miould be in every family t.iis roiiKrU whither. It removex the forene*« and rotitflmeae, and ssftrns and licals the skin iiromptly. RHEUMATISM. -During severe and rhantreabla we:itlier. 110 one subject to Hlieniimtio Pains should V>e one day without IViittrn Kxtrnotv which nlwuv* SORK IIUN«;S. C'ONSI ,ni»riox. rorcJiis. CO I.OS, Tin- rcld w-Htlier t"c* tli • LisiigN. sorely. Have TiukI'm Exrriu-c on lunni always. It roheven tlie puiu uu.t t!n> disease. CIIIL.RLAINS will be promptly relieved nut ultimately cured by t»ithinjr tlie ttlHicted pnrtw w-tli I'OIKI'M Kxtiitci. FROSTED MMBS. -P <in<l'N Ext met Invti rlit- blv i'cli<<v<«M tl«> pain und Huiilly « uro-. SORK T»»«?OAT. uriNSV. l\KI,.\Mi:?> TONSII.S AND Allt ^A«f A«J< S *re promptly curwl In-»i>o u f I'outl'.. Extrncl. It npvrr fiill^. HMTORV uud I'mrm nl' I* >II4*h Extract, nHMiplilct f-irm.sent •' .iication to POND'S EXTRACT CO.. M.iid. ii New Vork. Olove-fittin5 CORSITS ,̂ UNItlVAUtOCORSCr traMwiwnbwMW MEDAL RECEIVCD' AT CENTENNIAL. Get tht Genulnc.and beware of hnltationt. MKAUO FOR I THOMSON'S UNBREAKAIU1 tiwl>Mt| SHrtnttkL THOMSON and the tAKAiuimtl Iftt toodt MM. ttkanameer ON and the |r Trad* M«rlu Cnowicara on ewyCawttUNti. BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. ITnrlvalUtl Co? tht I'oiUt uiiti the Ilatbi* No artificial as 4 odort to cover c«»iiiUion ao4 deleicrto'.i* tngmil* enl?* After yvsra of scientifi'-: eapt'riMienl the iiuiiiu(H< turvr of B. T. HMtiC9 p Ihsp !i:sf j.cr1ect«4 and now lotho public The FINEST TOILET SOAP in St»c %V«rl4. Qnl$ (kg p*rt# r€Qt4*b1* mh mttH in i/a ttmntifaa inly tkt puftm vtpt •War use In the Nurse .i Worth U»n IJIIIPB tt*co»t lot very motht Ho*, ctmUlhttiff 3 coke* of 6 a <ttll op rcttlpt of 15 A<Mre«ft reitiiit ». T, f. n*acht to aoy 11 The Best Polish in the World.19 E POLISH A Special Offer TO THE BEADEBS OF THIS PAPER. A OenulneOwlee Magnetic Time- Keeper.* perfect Gem for everybody det' * a reliable Time-Piece, and alio a Miperlor I paM, uaual watch tlx*, ateel worki. gl«n all In a luperb Oivide Hunting-Cam, warranted to denote correct time, and keep in order for two jtm--Perfection guaranteed--will be Given away to every patron of this papa as 8 Free Gift. Co* or* THIS Covpoir AKB MAII I*. coupon^ OB tecelpt of tbli Coupon eniil SO eeote to psy for packing, boxing on>t muilinc charge*, we promise to send e*cn patron ol this poper a QBNL'IHK Swisa MiontTic TSME-KEKP**- Addreu, Magnetic Watch Oo.( ASHLAND. MASS. QUI OUCr WIU UViU RWU *VI W It currency cannot be acnt conveniently, po* age gtamp» will be taken inrtead. . quality--ThoiBeot. Dross bhiits Ha&dkerchtel. The vnrv hest, eix for l£7 .CIO. *r . . - } ma/la < I Ullll nflll rm X lit? V^l.v i/t-ats . Keep's Custosn Shlrto--made t The vers1 hest, rti forM.(lp. n_M An elegant set of genuine Go!d-Plate^Oollai^nd Sleeve Buttons siven with eaoh half doa. Keep s ShlrU. Keep's Shirts are delivwed FREE on receipt of pnoe In any part of the Union--no raureas charges to pajr. Samples, with full directions for self-measurement, Sent Free to any address. No stamp required. Deal directly with the Manufacturer and get Bottom Prices. Keep Stanufact urine Co., 165 Mercer St., N.Y. UPTURT The Beat Trim* without Metal Springs e^er !n?er.tsd. No humbug claim of x. certaia radical cure, but a guarantee of a comfortable, secure and aatiifnctory appliance. >V» will take back and pay FIII.Ij Pit I€IS for all that do not »uiU Prlca. •inA. like cut, 94; for both aides. Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. N. B.--This Truss WILL CUttmore Rnptuxes than any of thom for wfatab IX* INVAITOT claims are made. Oboolin DM. P0MER0Y TRUSS CO., 746 Broadway, Nnr Yetc. KCfl a week in yonr own town. Taraaaana M OMH VOO ire.,. II. HALLKTT & CO., Portland. 1U*S uroHTHixoTcw nFsraEM mfj.miL T T ET*>gtoii. SeadT jttrdwlw to 'Tiiiiiii^l CIO A DA V at home. Annti waated. Qjrtfttaa 9 TOOK A PP.. «Ui--. $5 to $20 •iitMii:.1 WAVt'H AND CIIAI fU-m-wludcr.Fnw wtibeverrorder. J.D. [ for Catalog. COdChleeefc A for onr 6000 WELL ~AJtfeJfiJUrj9 anr anger book. U. S. APOER CO.. St. IaaKlfc f. JV8T OIJ^T t--" Hot and Heavy!" "Tnaetal and free! A bomb In the camp of the <wit»IL AcenUwanted. AddteeaTHKOWl IN« 8TRUGOLR, p. Q. Box 3QQ9. New York OSf. WANTED «MNMOHI MMTC <fc.. aL tMhlS nm .. MONTH-AGENTS WANTED--M tm§ eelUnc articles hi the world ;ooeaamp]e/fc(« Addiew JAY BRON8QN, PeteotClPrtL B. 1NOKAHAM & COT$ nre impertor In deai«m and Ml equated in quality, or aa tbij^ - -n quality, keeper*. A«k jonr Jeweler 1_ tlMHss. Manufautory--Bristol. Ok- .SJflMESsIgiSgiL'lSW ptm*. _ president .. „ Specimen* five. $IOtl$25 A DAY SIJRSI A(enta aellinc our Chr T Crayon*. Picture and Chi*-mo Cards. 12 A aaz worth t5. • _ . _ for 85 Centu. •• Catuogne free, J. if. IH'FFOUU'H MlNiL Biwif •. iw 1 A KIT TO BOOKKMGl _ The Beet Text Book aad Self-Instrootortn the W«A The MEMTS WANTED RM THE ILLUSTRATED HISTORY GREAT RIDT mctabetweMithetooopeend the mob. IMbh« tbe work and oar terms to A«ente, Addisw, KATIOKAI. PPBUMPHO PP., Chieeao. !>»•' W I L H O F T ' i Ajatl-Perlodlof FETEB Ai A6IV r AU IMseasm Cau*e4 ftjf FoLsoninff of the Blood. A Warranted Cure! Q. R. FINL.AY Sc CO- jfew ih4**tna, rioa SAXJT BY ALL DHUGOI8T8. line Tkoniand MIIM Away( in another heaii •pIMre, sparkles the SeltmrSprlnc. In evenr drua stoM- In America yon may obtain ita equivalent, put it • your pocket, and carry it with yon to the world's enti» N the yon may your pocket, and cany yon cuoose. Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient is simply the Urine fountain of health, in the form of » powder capable of being converted Into a babbltab Bashing fac simile of the liquid product of nature fi one minute. Armed with this antidote, all climates ail every atmospheric chance may be faoed without fen Aa » remedy in malarious fevers, stomach oomplaintiu irrscularities of the bowels, nervous disorders, menUil depression, headache, an overflow of bile, dropMoai ail- hM no «JM4L l c (?" Wit 1*. THE H4. WD OLfc STAND-BY, MEXICAN MU8TAN6 LINIMENT FOR MAW AND IKAIT. EATABUSMS 35 YKAIUL Always* mam. Aiws#i» nady. Always handy. Has never yet failed. Thirtgp million* h&ve tested it. The whole world approve* the g'ioftottB did MnstanK--the Beet and Cheapest' liniment in existence. 25 cents ft bottle. Ths Mastar^ Lmiment ouree when notftinc else wiii BUU> BY ALL MgDlOIWa VKNDHttlB. NATURE'S REMED1 mm THE &REAT Buoo I A SOURCE OF UREAT ANXIETfi. BOSTOK, MAM., JUMLMRL. My daughter has received great benefit from the of VEOKTINR. Her dsolinlii* beelth was a waise jl great anxiety to all of her friends. A few botUee ol VKOETIHK restored her health^stinen^TOMD^appeW*. - JasuiMs and Real Bst^e No. « Sean Bulldinr^ Vegetioe fe Sold by all Drnggigtii GRACE'S A TEGETABLE PREPARATION, Invented in the 17th oentury by Dr. William Ormmt Surgeon In King James' army. Through its a cared thousands of the most serious sores *Sa that bafflqd the skill of the moat eminent physicians i his day, and waa regarded hy ail who knew bim as ft pabtie Moefactor. Za cents a box. for W« '7 Pnf1 giats generally. Seut by mail on receipt oi prisfe Prepared by SKTI1 U . KOIVLK A 8# liarrikou Avenue, Boeloc;, 211 1 assncy h* id wounaft urslclans m SANDAL-WOOD. A positive remedy for all diseases of the Ridseyii Bladder and Urinary Orgaait »ls«, good la Dropsical Complaints. It never produces sicknsat is certain and speedy in its action. It is fast superawHwg all other remedies. Sixty capsules cure in six or "iftM days. No other medicine can do this. Beware of Imitations, for, owing to IU great sa»- osss, many have been offered; some are moat ilingeiiM .̂ can sing piles, Ac. DCNDA8 DICK 6c CO.»S Genuine B*fl ndee, containing Oil <if Sandal-Wood, told «tf all Anqp Sore*. Atkfur circular, or tend for on* to 8ft <**•' St Wooeter ttnet, Sete Turk. O. N. U. S<x 30 --HEM 'VRITISU WADVRAMSXU, plear< sajrsrouMWtlM MfMllr:^ Intfii*.