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• v * * • -/•::•..•••. .•:. -'• ••• • ' • '" ' s SN: Try Veget f H© Did / "WAS CURED. : -- • *4* *# • • • *M- - • tt« '«! •tt w K. STSTXNB: DBUWARX, a, Feb. -18,1877. Stf--1 wish to trim you this testimony, that raa f know, and let others Imtw, what VoK<«tinf> lws donp HM\. About two reareacn a small sore came on mv , lev; tt •<»• besame a.largf> t leer, w. trouble* >me that l OMSOtted thedoctor, but I ti»i no relief, growing wors> Anm dar to day. I suffered terribly; i could not rest Oar or night; I was so reduced- my friends thought I would never recover. I consulted a doctor at Columbus m hlg,advice; It did no go«<t. I can truly say i (Hi ̂ At this time 1 was looking aver niy •ewspaper; I saw your advertisement of V^wtino, tft? <«*rat Biuod Puriiier jor cleansing the blood from all i,.curing Humors, Ulcers, etc. I said to mv *•< il taipvrttVes, tho ^'esretlne. IMon-1 haii BBed the llm bottle 1 began to feel better. I made up », Itook tujj mr mtnd 7, nart irnt the ilirht medicine at last I coulii •ow sleep well nights. I continued takine the Vegetlnt' itmi bottles. My health is good. The Ulcer md I ant able to attend to business. I paid Jboutfo.tr Hundred dollars for medicine and doctors he- lore 1 i)ouf?ht the Vetfetini'. 1 have recommended VegK 1 always keep a Imttie It is a mast excellent medicine. Very respectfully yours, ANTHONL *Une to others with good success, r ft K in the honse now. Mi * ktiov ma mj Mr. Anthonl la one of the pioneers of Delaware, O. Ha ed here in 1834, He is a wealUiy sreatleman, of the of r. Anthonl fc Sons. Mr. Anthonl is extensively own, especially among the Germans. He U well known Cincinnati. Me is respected by all, 1 v llMPt'RK Htoon.--In morbid conditions of (he blood aaeioanr diseases, such as salt-rheum, ring-wonn, boils, carbuncles, 9crea, ulcers and pimples, Jn this condition # l^e^lood try tae VKGMTNK, and care these affections. St has no equal. Its effects ara wwn- v i Jl m VEGETINE CURED HER. " DOBCHBSTKR, MASS., TAN 11. ^DR» SlKf INS « > I'esMS air dnty to say one word In reran! , imtn gnat benefit 1 have received from the use of one fa the greatest wonders of the world : 1: Is your Vege­ tine. 1 nave been one of the greatest sufferers for the last eight years that ever could he living. I do sincere­ ly ttiank my Ood and your Vegetine for the relief 1 have tThe Xhemnatiem has pained me to such an extent, ny feet broke out in sores. For the last three f. not been able to walk; now 1 can walk and , and do Tny work as well as ever I did. and I mmt owe It all to your blood purifier, Vegetine. MAROKHY WELL& . „ _V^OKTINK--The great success of the Vegetine as a Weanser and purtfler of the blood Is shown beyond a •ttubt by tlie great numbers who have taken It, and re- •lnd Immediate relief, with such remarkable cures. USEFUL AHD SUGGESTIVE. EVERY family should cultivate small itfruita. A convenient plot should b©-»e# Apart for their growth. IT is said that a filthy man, with filthy hands, milking a filthy cow, in a filthy coral, into a hltliy pail, and set­ ting the milk in one corner of a hot, filtny kitchen, is the perfection of filth in butter-making, and that the product will be anything but " gilt-edged."-- Prairie Farmer. LET no farmer be deceived. Offfe year ago, wise political and agricultural editors said " Prices have reached the lowest point. We are down to bed rock." And yet the products of the farm are 38 per cent, below what they were when tlicSC statements were made. We say to the farmers, lay your plans, and manage your farms for yet lower depths. Contract fewer debts* arrange for more profitable labor, and be pre­ pared for the worst. We know this is safe advice.--Iowa State Register. IT is staled, on good authority, that a teaspoonful of cayenne-pepper mixed in a quart of oil, and rubbing the har­ ness with the oil, will effectually pro­ tect it against the gnawing of rats. It is also said that an ounce of aloes to one gallon of oil will afford the same protection. Our remedy heretofore has been, and we have never known it to fail, to hang the harness up so that no But as some people rats can molest it. -are careless in this respect, the redpep- ,no IB VEGETINE Better Than Any MEDICINE. HENDKRSON, KY.. Dec. 1877. 1 taw used H. R. Stevens1 Vegetine. and like it better than any medicine I have used for purifying the blood. One bottle of Vegetine accomplished more good than all Other medicines I have taken. THOS. LYNE, Henderson, Ky. VBO^TINK IS composed or Boots, Barks, and Herbs. H . * very pleasant to Uke; every child likes It m t VEGETINE Recommended bjr M. D.'a. fit R- STKTRNS : Dear Sir--I have sold Vegetine for a lone tlnie, aafl And it gives meet excellent satisfaction. , , - u v A. B. UK 1UEST. M. 1)., 1 " , Hasleton, Ind. VEGETINE nTTff l PREPARED BY 1. STEVENS, Boston,Mass. Xfgetine is Sold by All Druggists. COAL 9 "J* Catarrh & Consumption, & Deafness of M years' standing cured by Mrs.Dr.Keck.Dar" enport, Iowa, 518 Brady St. Circulars freeu I will contract to prove Coal and Mln* eral JLands witli Core-Drill, taking past Ml m results. Address Box 208, Chicago, Big discount* to Dealers ma it Trave im A(*tL ften.i far fal) Hew Price U|^ This is ottr |M| f!iiv!-rtlflcm»ot tills Bi'asovi. CU'£ IT OVA feet long, 5 feet deep, (6 75. 40 " "6 " " ® 50. JtoMua 4kCo., Box 2883. St. Louis. Mo. •j i* JulTaIl«d in Appearance. 4npsralleled in Simplidty. Uhsnrpassed in Construction. Unprecedented in Durability. Unexcelled in Economy of FndL tt tie BROAD CLAIM i Mm Jtt T BEST OPEEATINQ ̂ QUICKEST SELLING, HANDSOMEST AND musTon km effered to the pnhllc, XASE ONLY BY [CEL8I0R MANUFACTURING CO. tioi. 612, 611, 616 ft 618 H. lUla St ̂ ̂ " ST. L.OUIS, MO. ly HUNT'S REMEDY ^ ™E CREAT iKIL r \ ! u N E r M E D I C I N L r for Breaty and *11 diwaaet of jxrrMtly for the above dlaeaiet. It ha* •red thotuand*. Even bottle warranted. Bead to'" j. Cli Fiovtde--e, K.I., far tllmtrated inwplilft If yoor dni(giat daat have it, he will order it for yon, j Take It Easy. Common-Sens © AMUtfrs and Rockers, tor wltboot Beading Table, ie by the trade. Manufact'a ft-iSINCLAIRMottvllle N *. Istamp forllliutrated two®-mat. .Be careful that the chain* •RE mmpea wt«2i JBV nAmft TAI full; otheia are OOTATIOKS. late sort, but of excellent flavor. The very early dwarf sorts of sweet corn are, it is true, better than the common •mrioliw mi -fteiiMwmt #<»r • tin still, as a rule, they are far inferi Uieaoidium orlftter aorts^ Anoihor thlttg which raofMbi neglem » m &ne^-e&mon of any &i vegetables, which -can be readil cured by making several planting differerit dnies.! if- one l>as «eed early and late sort of the same t the seedsL of the two may be, uuf .tip ^ouid at thev&iQie tune; "bi|tL h«sja|^ly| one sfrt, jtHcti a 1 t}* stKJiUif be pat in sf i Veek or two, in" order to season. Twelve Hints for the Season. THE season for L-•- •> li/ . transplanting is at -}& the subject ed: rom I No Favors Win us and no WEDNESDAY, APRI prolorl This plan is especially r| mended foridrgf&nd pease main in oonnition for the a very short period, at quite "rapidly e#Mr reaching an condition; :tud this brings us to tfd where a word MU>ut green pease rft, opportune at Uiis time. Wnat w^ said above in regard to the varie^ sweet-corn fcHjuTte as applicable diflerent rtf the garden-pea^" have as yet uo vary early sort th;'a much value lor. ihe inble, alttll they are extensively cultivated fc®. ket, and are!l»j4§ii by persons wl^. fer a poorly ̂ flavored pea to none. dents of cities are often compe', of >>« ut up with inferior les, but the fanner can mm OUUMOI) £er and the aloes and oil remedy "had etter be adopted. A friend at our el­ bow says carbonic acid is a sure reme­ dy --Germantown Telegraph. ROLLED PANCAKES.--Beat six eggs, separately; stir the yelks into one quart of warm milk, with a tablespoonful of melted butter and a tablespoonful of salt; add sufficient flour to make a thin batter; then sprinkle in one teaspoon­ ful of yeast-powder, and stir in the whites of the e^gs; put a frying-pan on the fire; when it is hot, grease with a spoonful of lard; pour in a cupful of batter, fry a light Drown and turn care­ fully, so as not to break the cake; when brown on both sides, lift out and spread with strawberry jam, or any kind of jam or marmalade yon have; roll up nicely and lay them on a plate; sprin­ kle with pulverized sugar; send to the table hot, and serve with or without cream. SALSIFY.--Many are very decided in their praise of this vegetable, and we are among them. It is not cultivated enough, and generally where it is cul­ tivated, too little care is given to the manner of cooking it. It needs about the same management as parsnips or carrots. Sow the seed an inch deep in drills afoot apart and thiu out the ^plants to six inches apart when two or three inches high. Tney may be eaten in the fall or left in the ground until spring or taken out as needed. Re­ specting cooking--scrape them and throw at once in water to which a lit­ tle vinegar has been added. Then boil in fresh water until it has evaporated --add butter, pepper and salt; mash, form into patties and roll into cracker- crumbs ana fry the same as an oyster. We think those of our readers who will "try this style of cooking salsify or the vegetable oyster," as it nas been well named, will ever after find a little place in the garden for its cultivation.--Rural New Yorker. The Farmers' Vegetable Gardes., The vegetable garden as found upon a majority of farms has no definite lo­ cation, but is a kind of supplement to the area appropriated to tne regular farm crops. The green corn is pro­ cured from the same field, and is of the same variety as that raised for stock or for market; the green pease sown for fattening the hogs must also serve the family; and the supply of beets, cat- rots, and other roots is obtained---If *6 all--from a similar source. The incon­ venience of such a system, to say noth­ ing of the inferiority of the vegetables, 'will more than outweigh any extra labor or expense attending the raising a full supply of the very best sorts in some convenient spot set aside for the pur-; pose. The gathering of the daily - supplies of vegetables usually devolves Upon the women of the farmer's household, and their work is often increased very ma- j teriallv through his inconsiderate sys- ' tern of scattering1 these products over 'the farm, instead of placing them all near the house. For the wife, daugh­ ter, or servant to be compelled to travel half a mile in one direction to obtain a mess of green pease, and perhaps an equal distance in an opposite direction for a few ears of corn or a dish of string beans, is a waste of valuable time, without a shadow of excuse for it; and yet such rambles for a few vegetables occur daily upon thousands of farms during the summer, and the master of the house often wonders why " his women folks are always so busy, and ^ret accomplish so little." If the farmer is so penurious that he will not furnish fiis family any better vegetables than | those raised for his stock, he can cer- j tainly att'ord to plant a few rows of each near the house, and thereby facili- i tate the preparation of hid meals On { time. I But there is really no need of any j family using inferior varieties of vege- j tables in these days of railroads and i other facilities for transporting seeds ( to almost any town and hamlet: throughout our vast domain. From a ' five-cent paper of almost any kind of , choice vegetable seed enough can be ! raised in one season to supply an en- ! tire neighborhood; consequently the cost of the article cannot be put for­ ward as an excuse for not having the best of everything of the kind in the greatest abundance. There can cer­ tainly be no excuse for a man who fails to raise sweet corn for his table, j where other varieties can be raised for ] his stock. It costs no more to raise ond j than the other, but the difference in J flavor is so marked that no one would i think of eating green field corn if any j of the sweet or shriveled sorts could be obtained. It may also be noticed that the more the grain shrivels when ma­ ture, the better the flavor when it is green. For instance, the evergreen sweet corn has never been surpassed in flavor by any of the newer sorts, and the grain is quite large when green or j full of milk, but shrinks to one-fourth | the sue when jipe and dry It is a sorts farmer can and ill have the vet^ best of everything ty kind (for he is, if he chooses n master of the situation), and greater expenditure of labor thai, quired to raise inferior kinds. Every farf&er should have an| dance of asparagus, as it is no' one of the mosoiealthful and _ __ ly appreciated early spring vege^ but, in addition, is one of those ,. nial plants that,**when once well^ lished, will teaalinue productive!r lifetime. Rhlifa|rb or pieplant |- other excellent vegetable, which p costs nothing jto produce, and* comes in.quite opportunely as a ^ anjs* to successfully carry on and push t.li s leading industries. Look at Franc . day to-day with her #40,or more pereapiti !^r« crowding her Industries to their ntmoi extent, having long since paid off h heavy war indemnity to German Every laboring man thore finds em ployment at sufficient wages, and n complaint of financial suffering. Tli Bank of France supplied the peopl with an abundance of money, and the went to w#rk like heroes to retrlev^ the tlialr war reverses; *nd, that natiorl, as to-day stands first among the natlon«^eeP of the world In material prosperity" May the rulers of our beloved countr^e ^ learn from our own history and that o!for<j. England and France a salutary lesso^arth and govern themselves accordingly. " • OCCASIONAL. ean- om- then rice mes ress u<rh during the spring months. S| beans should not be oveilook * making up fc listfor the vegetable den. Of course, the Lima-bean \ not be omitted, for it is one of tli dispensable component, parts of y succotash, at home or abroad. 'Amfmg cabbages, e&ul!Spwers, carrots and eel-* ery there is mor<? in the name than in the difference of quality of the varie­ ties. Some are earlier than others, larger or smaller, but all are good and worthy of a friaoe in the garden. r The season being at hand for making gardens, it is well to look over the list of kinds of vegetables which are at­ tainable or adapted to the climate, and then estimiite till area of land needed to produce Mull supply throughout the season, as well as now much of each will probably be required. The land occupied with-early pease, spinach and similar short-lived plants can be util­ ized later in them season for cabbages, celery, turnips, or a fall crop of spin­ ach. But the^tst'requisite of a good vegetable garden is a very rich and deep soil, for without this success will be at best nucertain in any climate and with ever so good a variety of seeds.;--- JV. Y. Sun. Good and their Care. *rio IT should be f!he ambition of every workman to possess the best of tools. Tools are his constant companions, in a certain and vtery important Sense, his friends. They should be selected with deliberation, on the ground of mer|tj alone, for nothing was ever gained in buying a cheap tool of inferior quality. One <&i|ireikl^le»rn who «re the best makers, "by interrogating experienced workmen, and the prefejejge should be givei* foblsif that hate Mepn&tion-- that aire of standard quality. Edge tools |e]}etid for excellence; pn tne quality? tSjjthtj steel ,ind.i jbh«.,. Semper given them. The tool-maker who has no reputation to sustain is naturally enough tempted to use tin inferior quality of steel, or, in order to under­ sell a rival, he may so cheapen labor as to put a premium, on work,,of an in­ different* quality^ Steel, when being mfttiuf&cthfed int0 6dge^lo6I&, requires to be worked at a low heat, and con­ stant care is necessary in every stage of the prooess. The temper, pn which a fine1 cutting edge depends is always more or less a matter of uncertainty; some tools will be finer than others, urer who has made a repuation for gpod ^rk» will, in g#n#*l, try to main­ tain it, and it is naturally to be sup­ posed that he will do his best to secure National party of Illlnol has assembled In state convention an nominated a ticket, which was acknowl-iner- edged to have some elements efFur* strength. Tho Democratic party of any the state In convention the 11th, r nominated a ticket which is destined to run far In advance of Its greenback competitor. It now remains for the grand old Republican party of Illinois, whose name Is synonymous with glor­ ious victory, to assemble In their might at thestate capltol and put in nomination a ticket that will sweep all opposition before It. Tha »«»• der use •#to e a ted t a -terC ver, ind Aat- oid uniformity in his product^ so far as it is pbsstble. Fortunately It is now pos­ sible to obtain tools of the finest quality of American manufacture-- bits, augers, planes, chisels, braces, saws --in short, everything that the joiner requires., T Tools shohtd always be kept in fine order. It is a disgrace to a! Workman to find his plane-irons and chisels nicked or rounded at the edge, his sawa dull and badly set. In every shop there should be a grindstone with a face per­ fectly true, and every man should take special pride in his oilstone. > To learn how to grind a tool properly, and to set it on the stone, and to fife a saw as it should be filed, are things not so easily learned; and, indeed, many workmen ifcever lea|nr~ and', perhaps, ntveir Th#jn, Iverj^Wng should be in its place, always in its place. In a well-regulated shop there is no borrowing, and there is no occasion for any. Evepy man has* a»pd holds, his Builder* --A doting Chicago father has received his son's expense account for tMe iaat guipter at JPrinoetefi. Among the items are: $9 f§r a revolver, $2.w) for ammunition, $4 for a burglar-alarm, $27 for blacksmith's and locksmith's workta Hie stud./ sl»<)r^6opho- 50 lor haK-intflltest in a bull-dog,*$9 for sword-cane, f2.50 for loaded ditto, and $20 to doctor Jor digging buckshot out of t^ie oalf of his leg. The sympathising progenitor says that it is very expensive work fitting a. young man for the ministry.--Chicago Tribune. AssPiaiTCQus liqaon wffllojfie teen, so opiem pr morphia mill harmfully affect the baby. Dr. 'Bull's B&oy Syrup Is the remedy for the baby. It is free from opioid Prices 2$ 6. Planting in the afternoon, or even by moonlight, is much preferable to planting in the morning or heat of the flay, especially if the plants, such, for instance, aS cabbages, are in leaf. 7. Iiypu have two bundles of trees from a nursery and plant one in early spring before the buds have begun to burst while the earth is yet cold, and lay the other unopened in . the cellar for a month till the buds have burst, even in the dark, you will find: the second planting will far outstrip the first. Why? Because in the second case the earth is warm ind the cold drought of seed-time is over. It is not too late north of 45 degs. to plant apples or pears near the end of May if the trees have been kept back in a root house; bnt further south the planting should of course be earlier. Gooseberries, rasp­ berries, strawberries and cherries, Which flower early, require to be planted much sooner than apples or pears. 8. When planting, give your tree or bush as good a shape as you can by judicious pruning, but by no means prune too close. Raspberries and grape-vines are planted as canes, but it is most injurious to reduce hardwood trees to that condition. 9. Mulch all new planted trees and bnshes with long manure, straw or lit- fer,'covering the earth with it to the depth of two or three inches as far as the roots extend, and let it lie loose and rough for a year. It will protect the roots from drought in summer and frost in winter. 10. The ouickest way to kill a new transplanted tree is to water it fre­ quently and copiously with cold water, leaving the earth to be caked by the water and baked by the sun. If you do not mulch, stir the earth above the roots frequently rather than water. In ex­ treme cases of backwardness water oc­ casionally with tepid water, but always stir the soil to prevent caking after be­ ing watered. 11. If you plant forest trees, do not take them out of swamps or thief woods, as they have no bunches or fibrous roots in these localities. Get them either from open spots or from respectable nurseries, ana not too old, or^on will not have the right propor­ tion of roots. 12. Finally, as yon must give the same space and" go to the same expense in planting, fencing and tending poor kinds as good ones, be sure you get the best varieties to begin with. Eschew tree peddlers, many of whom will supply any variety of apples you want from the same bundle, their trees outsized or scalawags, _ as the sweepings of nurseries, and carried so carelessly as to let the roots dry. There are, doubtless, reliable ped­ dlers, but deal with none unless you know them to be such.--N. T. Weekly Witness. P«cBllar People. Old Bachelors who never smoke. People who will suffer from chronic Indiges­ tion, constipation, and torpid liver, -or "bil« loudness,M wlien Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleaaant Purgative Pellets are known to be reliable and speedy remedies for these diseases. Old maids who do not love cats. People w ho l.ave catarrh, annoying; and dis­ trusting every one around them, when Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is known to be a po­ tent remedy for this disease. Women who do not love babies. Women who will suffer from all those pain­ ful diseases to which the sex is heir, when Dnt* Pierce's Favorite Prescription is admitted bfj every lady who tises it to be an efficient reme-' djy for these maladies. People who believe their progenitors wen apes. , People who will read about " Helen's Ba­ bies," and "That Husband of Mine," and "That Wife of Mine," and "That Mother-in- law of Mine," and "ThatSon-in-law of Mine,'1 and yet fail to read about thenusetven in " The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser." Christians quarreling with each other on- their way to Heaven. FSsople who will seek health at fashionable watering places, smothering at Saratoga or Long Branch, or sacrificing themselves to "Graham diet"' at Watey Cures and Health In­ stitutes, when the magnificent Irsvaiids' Hotel, at Buffalo, offers all the elegant comforts of the finest hotels, combined with the best sani­ tary advantages--Russian, Turkish, and plunge baths, gymnasium, etc.--and is situated in and near some of the finest natural scenery in the Empire State. The most peculiar of all are the people who read these paragraphs and fpil to profit by Rlolhfri, ITTotbcns Iffothen. .Don't fail to procure Mas. WJNM.OW'S BOOTH- 1XQ SVBCP for all diseases of teething in ehil- dren. It relieves the child from pain, cure* wind oolic, regulate* the bowels, and, by giving nliaf and health to the child, srivea rest to the mother. Fooloj'* If east Powder* Standard goods; full weight; full strength. The cheapest in the market, since what you buy for an equal amount will raise more flour in a more satisfactory manner than any Other baking powder. Try it and see. "FNE "POVLTBV WOELD," Hartford, Conn., Is the leading magazine of its class, fl.25ayear; 12 superb Cn HOMOS mailed for only 75c. additional. All fowl-breeders should have it. Subscribe now lor 1878. It is best and cheapest. 10c. sample N* PARTICI LARS regarding Electric Belts free. A<W|re8S Pulvermachey Galvanic Co., Cincin.,Q, Best Expectorant Remedy • " "Of "THE AGE.' 1863 1 FIFTEEN YEMS (1878 Sines the Introduction of "TFE BEST POLISH IV THE W0U&* RiMsu* STOVE POLISH THE ORIGINAL ft ONLY BENUINt «« Vibrator** Threshers, JROUHTKO HORSE POWERS, AmA ttean Thresher i Kade only by IICHOLS, SHEPARD A CO, Lung Balsam is equally efficackras to yoong at old. ' ; The Lung Balsam w Hill cure Golds, Coogfaa, Asthma and Bronehitia. The X-ung Balsam, If feken in time, will prevent and cure Conanmp' ,i Oon. The Lung Balsam b llnu to Children, (or Croup, with The Lung Balsam Contains no Opinm in any form; is pleasant to the taste. /- The Lung Balsam ll iadoosd by the Press and the People. MUb Bpeakem and Ministers speak iu its favor. \ The Lung Balsam _ be used at the first manifestation of • oold or ooogh, and we will guarantee a ewe if used faithfully, ao- enrding to directions. The Lung Balsa&i Is wld to all Druggists and Medicine Deafen. J. IT. HABBIS & 00., Props., onicnnrATi. o. llpm|iorUUe BURR STONE Beady for Service. Open for Dress. GRIST and FEED MILLS Warirnntea GrmmMmr Cmpmrity, £esa JPmwer. Cheaper Prtee thmn Any Other MiU. WHAT "THBY BAY" OP THBHt -- . . • PmntOTTON. U-L., March 14th, 1870. . CHAIOAIOK, ILI~, Vftrch 6,1878. - iMBfthela yer hoar on a 80-lncb mill. An "OM Miller" talks. F. B. SACKKTT, Killer for T. Doty & Oa _ Or* OBAIN ILIT., Dayton, o.. Dee. 14,186ft Toar a^jwefc mill « bMta^ oar 4-foot stone, on i Tlw "ttMneh mill" la miclt CHTBQjcunson24and DANVItUl R. B. BLSV., <_ Wesver*c«»tsn of meal M-lncb stons. Has ran four years. wheat, meal or feed. J. DCB8T, Prop. PAMS, TEXAS, Dec. 11,1877. ' finely; all ai nar finely i ncn immeaiatel MCOUBTTON. Jan. 25.1877. r Iiowr on oar IV Special Catalogues by mall. per hoar on on Ten satisfactory. SDWARDS ft OQ. 8 11# I Oraln, 1 Mtjitchlesa GraiB^ariafa Tfcnflo baTing, ftnU 5t'»nov-S«vtne TTinohru of dfnv *rMT-• JpawKtlon. fu-roni »I1 Elnlry for Bapld W«Ek» P#.-Ch8iiQ|| ctiid fot ^vfnf oiili vni Raiser* will not 8obmlt to th\ •normoui wutwn a> >r«in k the interior work dons> lb* other mubiues,« eia once oa the dlffieres THE EWTIRK Threthlng ISIK! oiltn S to 8 Tirrn>» thnt «moum<-na mstieW the Extra Grain 8AVKD bj th«M Improved HuMmS CI ReroWlnf Shnfta (aside the mor, J.litlrely fr«« |r»m PKk. ra, lUiiTll ftll »«rh ana Kralu-waminjc corat Ptrfcotly wtapted to *11 K !<><»• ami Con.lltloua rain, Wcl Loug or Shorty lk%«led or Bound, HOT only Vantly Superior for Wheatb Oat*. Bsi ley, Hjo, and like Oraiua, kwl the out Stff Marul Throalicr »n Flax. Timothy, Millet, Oonr. M*aw«. Requires no " attachmrnta" or "rstaildlngW to (talf. ftx>m Grain to fycetla. Makao ao Lltterlucs or 8c>UtrU((. r'URSlEM of Sepamton Made, n«a» bi| from Ms In Tsrolva Horn alx«, atiU two at>lrs!al Hoaatod Horaa Powers to match. A VRAM Power Threaten s Bftelaltft fpA specftt! cxpreMly for Mrum Jk'uwin OUR, Pnri-raled 8tenm Threoher B% f V a l u a b l e I m p m v r m a a i a u d D l t t l e c u l i I* vRturei, fas' teyoml any other mafca or klad. IN Thmack Worlusanllh Flttlth, Perfection of Farts, Compi«t«uen of •Ic., our "Viwato*" Tlireeher If* FOR Panlnlan, eall •• oar „ r or writ* to «• for lllnetrnteti Cirevlar, wMdl Ws i, Tragkt, 8|rng, lull f wgm, fcmti, wmget. . Etc. unWoB-Llsla gent on application a. cmttJmLAltTP, .. XELLTSma. BARB FKNC* WIML Mad* ndKMtiaU of 1IM and all be­fore It. Send fordrcnlar and prka iWt, Taaaa Wna Uasaa Co» Chlr--o CoWito er Irf'no ecroi CATAEIUI, ^OTIIMA and aii diseases of the Throat and longs. Send for Circular. Sold by all 1 PRICK REDUCED TO O'iK DOLL ¥. B. NUT8 * CO., %m\ CaflUt, M. f. pVlfCa^kARO CLix'lR it, and will do Itou ifae ,MOR«KKA» CM*0 RNUNC ALUV.AL WI;AFLT HKATYJIOCHTACHBAND BKALLD, M ftuiLi I «9S Pwk'p. Net^nry. Caaii? af.] in afT«r<. r«r)iM« with €wm*--a Man• t-Vl.s. J ijff Silm, L. U. 6oW A«'t%. riOava^.lC wti> 6»ait»wnm an«i Adawt AWNINGS. TENTS. " WW •llliUWi^VHtt'i'-Pi'corcvvrrt, SUms, Window Shades, etc. MURRAY & iiAKEH. 100 ft Desplalnes-st, Chicago. Send for Illuttr'd . WANTED MMUttS IRON WORKS CO., CHICAGO, * JhriMerto/Mcsia AM< vuimr*. Corn HHi , JBIo* *U*r», etm. HORRIBLE! 80 years; wat cured In Mix weeks by a simple remedy id will send tte receipt free to all aflllcted. Addim I suffered with C A T A R R H wltli stauip. ltKT. T. J. MUAD, Syracuse, N. S. a day sure inai)*' by Agents selling ^ our Common. Ctnyons, Pirtiu^ A- V.inl?}, wurib for H8c« lllustratiid e® IL B0PITi.>TI!)BSi SOUS. BuStaru want irum niu l^eing generally bought cheap* i nurseries, ana ci lo5i buys the Wasliiusr Machine. Sent to cunaumer. Mo agents. LS.ltlehRr<ist>n,0!ilcago.ilj. A Monlh-Afft'ii i i- 80 best-selliii* articles in the world:( ffret. Address JAT BaoNsoN. Ifeuolt. M'«ii eAtO*!. Ejdutiv taall capital. R. A Liv<* a(*«i iii comity ln« t!ie U. H.t to manufVtu o aAtl IH>tT A iTAHLK A.ttclti term*. I«i»rir*> p nfltHi. MOnitlf, Chlr«r>, liu WANTEDS Kawnatnl of beauty, i aliwhoseetnem. chance for y, rlifapm *. and conventohce. AGENTS convenience. AdJuatahM (MMce) walnut VALE WHtlu * BMIIU Dcsk.Oa. >184 Seltv'd. AddnM,wnb«t«aprTA.rarUCO>T£aBalB(^Ueik ORGANSSSSI^ mm 7-shot revolver, with • box cartrtdees. Atlttossa O»K1 street, HttsburKh, Pa. Habit 4k Skis Thousands curcd. lowest Prices. Do not fall to wrlt':.¥,?.*» 'l,Manii,QuiiKytiiioli How TO BUILD. 8ampl : copj- American. Jffwt&fer frm. AddmsCliaaD. 17* ~ ' 170 Bffoadwif, ma !>lty< Horn to Make It. Mmnetkmq Mew for Agtnu. COS. i'ONGE £ CO..J>{.£tuuid.MA. Dlnstrated Port-Folio of Fashions r ° £ v FOgTHE SPRING AND SUMMER OF 187a A Larfs and Beautiful Book of 54 Quarto Psfes, Containing over 500 IJAKQK ILLUSTRATIONS of the Latest and Best Styles, including all the ttandwd and ass lu) designs for Ladles* and Children's Dress, with French and English descriptions, amount of material required, ©i&s ®ta ISver ̂ ladf wants this book of Large Illustration® of the new stylea 1*Wm, IS Cent*, •Poef-J-'ree. Address KME. DEMOREST, 17 East 14th Street, Hew York. W w FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER OF 187a k of 111© Paces, Outlining ftall and ewnylets lnformatloa, profusely illustrated, oa every department of ladies' sad CUUiMffe ftas, including Materials, Trimmings, Laces, Traveling, Wedding and MourningOutflts, Oostamesof all - - XsBiUHIia.il, JewAy, OoUtam, MUIIneiy, etc., etc., with full instructloas in Dnss-MaUa^ s||r valuable Information for Merchants, Milliners, Dress-Makers sad Ladles gmwsllv Prtee, tf Cmntm. M*o»t'Free. " Adams MME. DEMOREST, 17 East, 14th Street, New York. A HEW, BEAUTIFUL, ENTEBTA1MINO AND COMPBEMEWSITE FAMILY PAPEBt The Demorest Quarterly^ Journal of Fashion Monflnettntedamti ealeaderadi»per, wlendldly illustrated, combiningEntertalnlnf Ltt»> SOTarioas hH>108, gml a brilliant display of the leading styles for Ladles' and Children's Drasa FHee. S CeMte; r«aWy, to Cents, JPoef-JSH ee. Address IT. JETOTNQS DEM0BE3T, 17 East 14tk St., Hew Ywj, 4E Superfine Unique Cards, with name, 10a. C pSamples 3c. Agents Uy as. Sloeum & Co.,Troy,K& C AMized Cards, with name, postpai«l, 10at Ov Agent* outfit 10c. U. UXitciiAeld, U.chMd.IA JA >lxmCard..with name, in case, lHe.;in «aiA 80a Agents' outm, 10c. GMrge Tamer, Bristol, c5 OA Mixed Cards, Snowflake, Damask, Ac., njfll JU'i alike, with nauie,10c. J.Mlnkler 4Ca.,Nat»M.!UE »Fancy Cards, Snowflake, Damask, etc., not; alike, wtth name. 10c. Nas.Mii C.-inl to.Sm tin, M Fashionable Cards, no '3 alike, withn unflk, 10c., postpal(L GEO. I. KKJJD js CX)., N.vw.ia,!tip Graefenberg " Marshalls " GATHOLICON Alf INFALLSBLB MOTDYFOB ALL rsaiALB oomnAom. I^CW"$X30PBH BOTOJ.WB £ZPBBSBIfCB OF<WAWT T1ABS ASMMfl TBI MOST CWiWAT. BO AND BfiPlNBO HAS KBSCLT- ED Ot BTAMPIWO THIS RB- MABKABLB PBBPAHATlOlf AS THB ONLY BBL1ABLB RBMSDT WOR TUB DISTRESSING DIS­ EASES QF WOMEN SOLD BY GnSfeflberg Co. 50 A. N. K. •8. 660-&.0. .TA1! 2 ism ! irMRv irgir/ve rojurecmuf: Mtmr w«|f yon «nw the .4rfrrWf>iriN«N| 4m thtm ti and irftrre MWr juu>iiu| - .-• «»- - * { hr --v. 2? 0 ; ,V- Y B J