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t , -- -i - "-w^r's-" "H# ~ spj ^""" * r% ^v ss<p ;» •* . * * * ' j ' •*Af }•• \f;;;;;/ Boys' Blgiits - Rjr a B«j.J ;. ¥alk about the jvomen and the'dar,- kies, aad the--the--ja.ll the rest of 'em; none of 'em all are half so badly used as boys are. I know a lot and can give you "all their names. Ask 'em all. They'll tell you, to be tC boy is to be somebody without a right in the world. You're to take all the sass that's given to you, and give none back, cause you're a boy. You are to pay full fare in the crfrs and omriibusses, 'cause you've a bdy, and not a child, and never have a seat, because you're a boy and not a man. Fat lady gets in after it's all full, and looks about her; everybody looks " at you. Old gentle­ man says, son," reprovingly. Conductor says, " Come now, yoti boy!" You've psid your sixpence. No matter, that's nothing. You have been on your legs with a bundle all day. Who cares? you're a boy! Now a horse has such a load given to him as he can carry, and a man won't take any more than he can walk under. Ask boys what growil folks think they can carry. There is*iio limit to it. Who doesn't know a boy who does \ man's work, and does it well for a tenth of what a man would get for ft? Who hasn't seen an advertisement for% boy who writes a good hand, under­ stands accounts, is willing to made himself useful, boards with his parents, is trustworthy, no objections to his sit­ ting up all night, no imprudence about him, the best, recommendations re­ quired, and two dollars a week wages? Ask boys whether old foks don't make as much fuss about' such places as if they were doing you a favor th&t would set you up in life. Who wants a boy anywhere? Your sisters don't, in the parlor. Your father don't; he always asks if you are not wanted to do something somewhere. You make your mother's head ache every time you come near her. Old ladies snap you up. Young ladies hate boys. Young men tease you, and give it to you if you tease back. Other fellows--it's because they're aggra­ vated so, I know--always want to fight, if they don't know you; and when yoti get a black eye and a torn jacket, you near of it at home. You look back and wonder if you ever were that pretty little fellow in petticoats that everybody stuffed with candy; and you wonder whether you'll ever be a man, to be liked by the girls, and treated politely by the other fel­ lows, paid for your work, and allowed to do as you choose. And you make up your mind every day not to be a boy any longer than you can help it; and when your grandfather or somebody complains that there are "no boys now," you wonder if he remembers the life he led, that he don't consider it as a subject of rejoicing. There is only one comfort in it all; boys will grow up, and when they do, they generally forget all they Went through in their youth, and make the boys of their day suffer just as they did. --Orphan' s Friend. name "improved "1 or "fine," it is be­ cause it excels in some practical, useful auality. I have often heard small farm- As say they cofild not aftoM to "-go into stock," afcethfct they were com­ pelled to contmtrt* raising grain for sale. The rapidity with which a flock or herd can be built up from even the smallest beginning, is often underesti­ mated. The fik|b3Fg^TJ^/najB 'but " a little place" ^d^JOU^ait (disad­ vantage in feeding cattle, but I see no conclusive reason why he may not find it fairly profitable to feed two-or three or a half dozen steers of his 1>^n leaf­ ing. What can be done on a large scale gsm usually b*«4pip piv*NHBatt one, and not ijpiequefctly the greater care, the more immediate attention by the owner, and the consequent better economy, gives a larger proportionate profit from Ihe small business.--(j^r. 4-j .] u« vruv uvui wv pimwi* National Hive Stock Journ<tf. Live Stock a Part of General Farming^ It is not uncommon to, find mpn who look upon*liv£ stock, especially fine or improved stock, and all that relates to it, as something entirely distinct from farming in its ordinary signification, although not nearly so many as there were a few years since. The future success of our Western agriculture is to depend very largely on increased at­ tention to the rearing and feeding of domestic animals^ and producing those things with whioh they furnish us. * Individual farmers will continue to prosper, although making the least pos­ sible use of the animal in their farm­ ing; but I do not believe continued prosperity will be found to attend any­ one, in any section of the West, into: whose system of farming live stock does not prominently entef._^f4ie broad rule will hold true that, other things equal, that kind of farming which gives the most constant employ­ ment to and which makes a steady, full use of the capital invested, will prosper best. And this stock growing and feediag, either for the carcass or for its products--wool, milk, etc.-- does in a marked degree. Every day in the year our domestic animals either require labor at the hands of their own­ er or are laboring for themselves. If properly cared for, they are each day growing in value, or giving a dieeet return. Other things equal, that prod­ uct which has required the most labor, which has involved the most of manu­ facturing processes, will give the largest profit. And our animals are manufact­ urers, converting vegetable* products into meat, or milk, or wool, o| strength which we can make use of. Again, and this is a point of special applioatioa to the West, it is a familiar truth that the article which is most valuable in proportion to size and weight can be best transported; ani­ mals steadily reduce the bulk of vege­ table products On the farm which are fed to them. Not true in all possible cases, it is true as a rale, that the best bag in which to send Western corn to the. East or*to Europe is a hog or steer. Next to developing a home market for pur fa^m products, the best attain­ able mode of overcoming the disad­ vantage of having to transport our arm products long distances, is to re- luce their bulk in proportion to cost; and the production of meat, of dairy products, or of wool, is a practicable method of doing fliis. ' Added to these * advantages .whidh stock raising has over exclusive atten­ tion to vegetable crops, are the facts that keeping animals enables the farm­ er to utilize land which otherwise would be at least partially used, and to make good use of many products for which he would find a poor market, if offered for sale; that they are almost an essential to a good rotation of crops and the best attainable help to the pro­ duction or saving of fertilizers on the farm. ' The list might be extended, but tliio' cuuworauuu ui jsome of the ob­ vious advantages of live stock in any ordinary system of farming may per­ haps serve to show that no farmer can afford to be indifferent to that which concerns the improvement and more profitable management of our domes­ tic animals. Nor is it true that the "comfnoii farmer" has nothing to <lo with improved stock. *u any breed of animals deserves the To Keep, the Boys on the Farm, i It isjvery natural tor parents to pret fer that their children should follow the same business qr profession ,tl|at they themselves follow. This » likely to be true of shoemakers, merchants, millers, carpenters; et<f. Fafmers are not exceptions to this rule.* ' -•» * t- Farming, when well conducted, is a good and pleasant business. If our sons and daughters do not like it, there is almost always some good reason for their dislike. I have often taken an in­ terest in tracing <Jut thtf reascfns. JTKeJ; are lively to dislike'farniing because they are not pleased with the way i& which their parents have managed In some Cases the young person has a very decided inclination to some other business. % if you wnnt to makfe your s(5li likehiB business, place hkn in responsible places, trust him, consult him about the work he is to do. Let" him do part of the thinking. Give him nearly the sole care or responsibility of something on (he farm; the fowls, the pigs, some of tbe Other stock, some of the crops, or tlje garden, ,qr a part of it. Suppose he does not do everything, just as yoji 'would; advise Him. It is much better that he should fail while he is yet young and has'time tplearh underyour training, than to not try or fail till he goes into, business for himself. Bv treating children in thlb way tliey will take more interest in their work, and will be much more likely to succeed when they start for themselves. Do not make "slaves of your children. Too many of our most prominent farmers--farmers who are called the most successful--send their children to work each day as they would send an ignoranjus, without any "its" or "ands,v or reasons for so doing. «. v For want of proper training in this respect, many ayoung man up without mental discipline. He has been able without much help, in an incredibly short space of time, to run through all that his strong-minded father-left-himv -Twenty years-aga I knew such a man. His farm was called and kaown as perfection for a long distance around*- *>He had a son, who is to-day living in sight of this old farm. He owns only a poor span of horses, and is living from hand to mouth; and very poor living he gets at that. The fine estate slipped easily and rapidly from "the hand of the son who had no skill to manage it, because he had never b$en placed in respon­ sible positions while he was a boy. So, too, o^eij, one ffengratiQP JQakeS money for -tne nexxMxj sQuaSMer. In laying up cotflfortable fortunes for our children to waste we are doing them a great injury., Bettier bjf far to spend more of our time in giving them a proper discipline to manage well. Then, if they are healthy, in most cases, they need Only a little start to make them well off in the goods of this world.--Prot. W. J. Beal, of Michigan Agricultural College.. USEFUL AH1I SUtiGESTIYE. Ih plantir'g all ^garden crops tile temptation is t| d4Mbiiunlit; a huri|rf There is nothni everV&ineRL bntmuch lost by hurrying takdtime to do every­ thing thoroughly.--Iowa State Register. "To Wash Towels with Colored --To apt the colors, let'the towela soak in * pailful of cold water containi ng,od£ Jeaspoonful of sugar lead; let them remain ten minutest I fore washing. To make the colors jook clear and bright, use pulverized borax in the wash-water, very little soap, jand no soda. j i It should fee bonieiii mitf*>*that every farmer who will lake tfo *rou^lu to keep up a tasteful appearance about his house, not only performs a good work for his own "family, but sti^nu- kttes his neighbors to imitate him. Nothing is more contagious than % desire for gardening when once it get* a footing.--Prairie Parmer. ^ ~ . " Spots oh ToWkls anI> Hosifeior will disappear with little trouble if '•little hartshorn is put into enough water, to soak the articles, attd they are Jeff in it m hour orrtwo before svrid, if a cupful is put Into, the water into which white clothes are soaked, the slight "before washing, the ease "with which the articles can be washed,, and their great ^rtetess cl^ne when dried, will be very gratifyin Remembering the small sum paid for three quarts of hartshorn of common strength, ofte can easily see that no bleaching preparation cad, be more cheaply obtained. . * ^t|| \ ^ | T«Removentre half a teaspoonful of hartshorn to half a teaspoonful of, alcohol; wet fi JUit of woolen cloth dt soft sponge in it, and rub <nd soak the spot with it, and the grease, if freshly dropped, will disap­ pear. If the spot is of long standing, it may require several applications. In woolen or cotton, the spot may be rubbed when the liquid is.applled, and also in black silk, though not hard. But, with lighter colored silk, wet the spot with the cloth or sponge with which the hartshornv fs put on* patting it lightly. Rubbing silk, particularly cpLored silk, is apttp leave a whjttisn spot, almost as disagreeable £§ the grease-spot. 1 That old-fashioned plank, mignon­ ette, is easily grown from seed, hut A fine specimen of it is not very often seen on this side -of the wat^r. It is generally crowded out by some novelty less deserving. Not so, however, in England,, where -meritorious age is more respected than with us. We read of one florist, near London, who has now about 15,^00 pots of mignonette-- resembling the variety known as "Par­ son's Giant"--in various stages of -growth, for the Covent Garden market. The seeds are sown in pots, and after the plants are well established they are thinned to about eight plants to each pot. They should be placed near the glassy-hut shaded from the-sun and well sprinkled. After the plants have been thinned, however, they mast have pleh- ty of light, and air. This system of cultivation is intended for' autumn prop­ agation in cold frames, so that the plants will produce their delightfully fragrant flowers all winter long.-- Rural New Yorker. botpsMr. I amused JL *ewep»] 4b*ooA«L« edlUNeiifr. 9,1575, m a local paper at 8prtagVMltT, wm County, and en. January 1st, issneot ee. mis lias been done bvadiacreet b nine #!« This has been done by a discreet but 11 v in adver- to secure that "end. It," during the of Jui ypoagh its _ Sntflen, 31 and adv«rtt8ement of one column into 3 400 papers, Including the city dailies. If business roeja n prin fcer" pate nard times by reYlYing bustnesa. A ReiUbi« Artiel«; | It b a pleasure to commend an article pf a thoroughly reliable character, and we do not ate to do so in speaking of 1)ooi.St'b it PowDH, which an. experleuee of over years convinces us is the best and most re­ liable baking powder in the market. Kept for Himself. a The streets of ( Paris are a marvel of cleanliness. We have had to-day sev­ eral heavy showers of raita. No sooner had the rain ceased falling than men appeared upon all the boulevards to stwe$p off the water and dry them up as quick as possible. On those laid with asphaltum they were armed with a spe­ cies of gutta percha scraper, which en­ abled them to remove the water to the gutters. When the roadway was of elgian blocks the}* had horse brushes at work, and where thev ^ere macad­ amized they used rattan brushes. In an hour they were all dry, as the sun came out warm after every shower. Neither dust nor water is allowed to remain oij the streets, arid such a thing as mud is never to be found in any part of Paris. There are no letter-boxes on the streets of Paris exoept in the windows the stores where cigars and stamps are sold. Cigars are ^Government mo­ nopoly and are soja, as are postage stamps, by regulafjy-appointed agents, they reqeiving a small commission. The Government Cigars are sold in bundles of twenty-five, put up in en­ velopes and stamped at the Govern­ ment factories. Havana cigars which have paid the regular duty are sold in all the cafes, but domestic cigars are only sold by Government agents. Paris excels all other eities in the world in the management of its municipal af­ fairs. It is far better lighted, better cleaned, better supplied with sewers, markets, parks and everything tending to make life pleasant, agreeable, con- yenient and saper than a?y American, or, indeed, any other l$rge European city. The ideat which, was so generally entertained ttiu$ the superb ordering of Paris was due to the unlimited power which Napoleon and Baron Haussman possessed has been exploded. The im­ provements are just as numerous, and the magnificence quite as thoroughly kept up under the Republican regime; The people are soundly taxed, but they know that the money is well laid out; that none of it is manipulated by cor­ rupt rings, and they do not grumble.-- Paris Cor. Baltimore American. . • T' • i *« --» II m ' 'i --A good name is like the cloud of in­ cense which remains in the church long after $he fire in th6 eeriser Jtas gone out. In a nursery wherein all fs life and la- stead of cfjisg and fretting, there is sftre to Farmer Downs kept baying farms till his last sickness. Then he had to stop, for his time had come., The hard working, close-saving, debt-paying, debt-collecting, land-buying old man, sent for his lawyer ana told him to " draw his will." It was a long docu­ ment, for there was much to devise. Item after item was put -down. The home place to the wife; this to one child; that to another. yAt last he paused with a sigh of relief that his un­ welcome task was done. r-| r The best farm--that lyhig be&w^pn two beautiful rivers--he had npi men- tioned* He had owned it long, '<and it wag* has pride. It had -never failed him. It did not overflow, and it with­ stood all droughts. Presently the law­ yer asked:4 "^Squire Downs, what are you going to do with the farm in the fof^P" The sick man started, looked at his lawyer, closed his eyes a moment, looked at his lawyer a^ain, and " said (here follows literal historj)--this is not filling in as part of this article may be, it is what a dying farmer in Georgia really did say--"/ thought I would keep that for myself1" And he presentlv died, and never put it down in his will. --A. G. Haygood, in Frank Leslie's Suiiftyy Magazine for Jt^ne. Natural Seleefloau . Investigators of natural science hare demon­ strates, beyond controversy, that throughout the animal kingdom the "survival of the fit­ test" is the oulv law that vouchfafes thrift and perpetuity. Does not the same principle govern the commercial prosperity of man? An inferior cannot supersede a superior article. Illustrative of this principle are the family medicines of R. V. Pierce, M. D., of Buffalo, N. Y. By reason of superior merit, they have outrivaled all other medicines. Their sale in the United States alone exceeds one million dollars per annum, while the amount export­ ed foots up to several hundred thousand more. No business could prow to sucjti gigantic pre- prfrtious and rest upon any ot&ar basis than jfcha^ of merit. It is safe to say that no medi­ cine or combination of mediciaes yet discovev- efl equals or can compare with Dr. Pierce'* uoilden Medical Discovery, for the cure of coughs, colds, and all pulmonary and blood affections. If the bowels be constipated and liver sluggish, his Pleasant PuriratJve Pellets will give prompt relief; while his Favorite Pre­ scription will positively, perfectly, and permit nently, cure thoS&weaknesses and " dragging- down" sensations peculiar to females. In the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, an illustrated work of nearly one thousand paies,' the Doctor has fully discussed the principles that underlie health and-sickness. Price s|<L50, post-paid. Adapted to old and youn^, single and married. Address R. V. Pierce, M. D., World's Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel, Bufr falo, N. T. Wilhoft's Tonic.---Safe, Permanent add Complete I--Wilhoft's Tonic cures Chills and Fever, Dumb Chills and Bilious Fevers--those Titans that kill their thousands wttei% this rem­ edy is unknown. It cures finlaigement of the Spleen. It cure? Hypertrophy of the Liver. It hurtsimti•• Iteurcsalltypes i*malariaFi-Tcii and .is perfectly p»tectlve in all. its effects. Try WiUioft'sToflC the great infallible CfiQI Cure. WHEEi/JCKi'FlN^v& Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. Fob hale bt4 axj. PauooyTS. The tobaoooc that are now tM . over all other* an the Bui's Bye Head cut cavendish, manuf *--J Kimball & Co., Qooberter, N to get a supply. «l*et X. Ask yotur dealer For pure Mood, clear cooipleiioti, bright War of 1812 Soldier* and Pensioned for 14 days' seevtee. Write Ooi* L. Bingham & Co., Attorneys for Pensions, Patents, Laud Titles, Washington, D. C. Pamiculars regarding Klecirto Belts fre<(. Address Pulvennacher Galvanic Co., Cincin^O. ark, land. Us* Swiss Li hetas. r Regula NATURE'S REMEDY The Oseat Btooo Puiunc Ins od Ktdstt.Caapiutt aMcnaun,oni ^w^i^^batersMtved grtmt benefit from (be DtarSlr-1 bavers of Uw Vegetind. uad c MM*. IlwfitfMood (0 safely noomaieod It tor MM- b)S& T«Kctta« la Sold by All Dm At tltit'nyaQ fM«e n*r bvfeii to be<xxne(nap(«er«>d troop thf ins«Adcjb(eff«ftio( the J^todiachinle the mom of &t|». B utqn is not to Mr sevSre biltoqi sttattn, ^ or pfuatntlng fevers necessarily follow, Aesln* great suf- ferlns and even drntli. A tittle timely precaution, Mw» ewr, win ^mrqni aU pd|, Md m«jb»*(>und la tbatta- •orite honartiold remedy, Sfi(HONS, iitik BI9U- LATOB, t mm' Unr Bffalstor baa Ml a in b;*lf a century and there is not one slngls on record where It has failed to effect a cure when In time, according.to the glroctlons. It Is wlthouMoobt thegreau**t*ei'|a Uia «faril;¥iMr fectly harmless, belni? carefully compounded bom ran roots and herbs, containing no mercoiy or any tHfwlaua mineral substance, it tafces. the plaiy of qotnlne and ealome!, and has superseded these medicines In |>laoes where they have heretofore been extensively used. Fro. cure a bottle st once from your druggist, do not delay; give it a fair trial, and you will be more than wltb the iw^tt obtained - - THE nnusitl STEtf WKMBSMlf^ , l8^ FaKon 8trftrt, Mw^Ysrk UBQRA ^5ENT8 A YEAR! D THE M ITS ClURACtEK AWP PURPOSES. BBU6H1M. Dotsoooe form H***" full mission without Imparting a pure rell teteadtfne.. It advocatestheauili ttkmaS: ft teaches ̂ nakerlpSl " * ntATMnrY. . ItadqMa the theory that fraternity--sympsthy- a dif MttUutobetd tonusr and tohelpeaofio&mb] »«mn mand6ostlesseo^p«ratton--is a natural and foeoefl- ewvtendseaet oamsauie-tdrooiSes that Sana bf f»- ilwislinfe . mora! <^*asa^cai«mf ma tttefches MlS^W ftjuweie^tlng, Ing moral science--without regard <to am$ laiBwitaa«3«» ot stgns, grips, tokens or oaths - Masonry as >o educator and a handmaid to religion. It deg»#oa|m lt» abuses and prostitution. THE GRANGE It adoMa the theory that as one ot the pernicious re­ sults oflhe laMfUahappy war Is the habit of extrava ryice ma wantsi7y»te of our people, that Uie Grange, oi alltostttnUonafcftLmerlca, isth«only cnyanisedaivd •e influence In aid of a return to Industrious habits of American and as it should be now. . literature-- Ich stimulates to to »n effort to be pt. sound fables, miscellany, literature. lag. and She Sri ting find It that theref K and and It form, spiarr _ WDWUBm. ow the Idea thtt kmanthrfwgftall It dlftded and that the tlde-1 way is to CAUTION! As there ale a number of imtt* ttoos offered to the public, we would caution the community to buy no Fvwders or Prepare* muatONs' LIVKH Biemui TOK, unless In mir engraved wrapper, with trade • Mad; Stamp and Signature unbrokafc None other is genuine. ^ . i. If i h ORIGINAL AND QE] WtirtAoniiD oitlt ar J. a. ZEILIN * co> PHILADELPHIA, PA Price. 11 .OO. Seli by A|i flnnwlsla. tW>lic teach- r®"low some- be fensiwi in the ittned to attain od than It has readers with , 1 production :b week «i- t, political Bivinff Uie nts and ques­ tional power d practiRattze ebfe ability of it of our people-- uaam questions--the trae mspecimen letters from as nearly aSBtMttcable every section ot the country, on whatever question Is uppermost, thus bringing home with truth and accuracy to every reader, what the eam- It taaSfmi that the tw^level of sentiment among the people is the only safe guide to the statesman and politi­ cal economist, and It thus finds and proves that level. FINANCE AMD LABOR It adopts the theory that as a naUon we are a family, and should be governed as A family; that we should have a standard and measure of Value fixed by Govern­ ment--a national paper currency, made and Issued ky the Govermnent-whleh shall be made to do all tie hehurfls*ort^ | ^ ^ rforwhatheb buys labor or nt to Issue the AGENTS WANTED MMmihenUe ttioMni ttmea, and of theGnciand "era growth of the It contains S7t bllshed. It extra terms other •IMMfe people to enable enry man to pay for what he ban and *wl»en he receives It, whether helniys labor or labor* products: that the true way for Government to Issue t Increase tn the people la to employ i/JOO.OOO laborera . aocunuh lated wealth In w»r--by carrying on a vaat system Of la- improvement of the 'Waterways M the country, to the end or cheapening and quickening transportadoe, ternal I open to free occupancy and use by actual settlers--to ttts end of Immense and cheap production, and forafUm Shipment of products, and so turn the balance of trade from the wand to America, and enable *a Ce pay ov mammoth debt as If It wm>» bagatelle--that the Qof- ennnent should be tbe dt-iMwltniv of the surplus of the pemewsHilnga aeAsa\ ir.ns. nt say 8 w 8.6R per cent fntpre9tlrt huTency;^hat this surplus should be applied to bluing up our hlgber-iu imi K»ld bonds from day to , In the market, tlH all are paid, and then as the FELLOWS' T Cempiil Syrup is eompoeed of ingiettsots Identical with those which eonKltute Healthy BIcod, Muscle, Nerve and BralB Hubstauoe, whilst life itself is dlreot- if do^gndsnt upau, some of Urn. Mr. Bewe's TeiUtegy. ' i ^si«sKXiS^sr:'Sg'S&ss. what severe trial In my practice. In restoring persons Buffering from emaciation andtta,debility following dlptheria, It hasdAeffenSm leaottantly recommmd its use In all aflMOKieFtte tbraitiuid lungs. Insev* eral cases considered hopeless it has given relief, and have reosted othar n»dmta tnoument for lmpaUeu " 0, aod l3Ttfact Mr defcfiity Kwa anyoaus®, I There la no cure for Brighfs Disease of the KldaqT or Bladder and Urinary Com- nlalnte. They are In error. hit jit's rbhedy cum these diseases. General Debili­ ty, Diabet* Xolps or 8. Tmsipatlon, tne Kidneys, Biadier and Urinary Organs are cured t>; * amlly Piivsu ians use "UrifT'tl BKIEDY, , Send for pamphlet to WptrM. CyiBKE, Providsnoe, R L s Ks, at agent of the people, receive the mole-hills of depos- States, and make the mountains of loan to cities and Stat MANY THINK the Kidneys. Bladder I at say 4 per cent, and so fix and control the rate of In­ terest in the interest of eiitw!>rlst>. • - It teaches legislation iu the inter#t of labor. ' f •i-i ~ EXTORTION, r-' .. f . £ . j ft adopts the Jdoa that tbt* Wst way tolielp a laboring tSMi Is to onalih* him to make one dollar answer the Work of 'two by sf rlkiiiK out the middle man and riU# •snltt as eomplotol.v as pusslble. VIt«ia^t.stii^ t<t«a <>i " direct action" in cooperation, and brliiKs the iiiiinufacturer and user of an article Into Immediate relations. It brlnire the maker of a piano, sewing machine, etc.; Into direct and immediate contact, and avoids all mid­ dle-men, enabling a family to get a 91.000 piano for 9225. a oraan fur 9100, a 140.00 Graver It Baker sewine machine for #10.00, etc., etc. It teaches co-operation. APVEKTtSING. It adopts the Idea that a certain community of lnteis tst exists between advertiser and reader--that the tax •noti ihe sesdor should be liKiitened and added to the •awrtUwr--aud Uius i»y cheapentuK tiw patK*^ expapd. tog ito citculattun and rendering tnoremm> and DNflt" hie the advertisers" veiiSure. It teaelMW cheap papera and pi-otitable advertising. ] ITS CIKClil.ATIONANl) INCREASE. ! Its actual circulation an Miy 16th was 141,000--the largest In America--reaching 21,982 postuttices--its in- i been 2.0 Cwmo tor the past thirty days has I i 2.0110 a day--for WmnrmUi a if curt for alltto vaont forms of PlLn, Lxtbost, scBoroLA, Bwe wow, SALT RHSIJM, Cancm, OATAUB, tamiTiM, Asthma, marsr- au, Kidnstsl and eat <H*eeme* of theSUH and Blood. HJXfOWXJE it CO.. Boston and Montreal. Sal« everywhere. 91 • bottle, Send for circuiata. Wffletal Care!" Dr.Palmer't Electric Belt and Generator. Gold and Iron cures all weaknesses ;Zlnc and Sulphur, Rheumatism and tAfttlMBrol iBffererii metals fordlffSrent ffieasee. A felt- amster<freev (toes With each Generator, proving presence of electricity. Send postage- stamp for circular. 19l8outii Clark St, Chicago. WORK FOR ALL/ publisher of tbe Agents' Index, want$| to engage the services of an active man or woman w every county, city and vtllufe it U. S. and Canada. You can Take Tour Choioe out of over 10000 Fut BelUQf AttMm, Vovi can enneaeithcr aslocatl or Furnishing Houses in the U. S.» with a descrip­ tion of their business, send jthree cent stamp ' •Jf. O. QUEEN, PmMlaher, V *"* Mil UKlAM.-jaPl _ oM ' l .: '•» Desiring to reach THfrBMHERS OFTfilH STAW tan do so in the Best and Cheapest Manner vr addressing . , lidtei i E. B. IUR. 19 flu-SSS. IS. cr-orMHi nmitei Mata. Mmk orCatatogae, "' t >• •' ^ torCatalogue C coMOdnf New tt OoMrtag Pfc OBeodforetrailar. MobO«l Oo., 140 wanted. £ the last ten hn.s been 4,000 a day„aafl tor the last five dayrfcas been 30,000 s day, and on the Jfburth day of July it will reach every ttustvmcc in the United States --and be full 500,000, the lamest in the world. THE MHIKTB' OF JULY NUMBER. The number bearing date July 4th, 1878, will be the br»t paper ever presented to American people, if money and brains can m.™..1:-: it so. ^ The editorial labor en that number alone will cost one wousand dollars. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT Tiie most comprehensive, practical, accurate,sound, i^niplete, exhaustive and convincing argument ever made on the subject of Internal Improvements, accom­ panied by a mammoth map showing the relations be­ tween cheap, safe, short water-way transportation and profit to the producer; and the way in which American products can control the markets of the world, will tm given in Utat mftnbar. > ; • t PEOPLE. AROUSE NOW! Hew Is the time to subscribe--In time for tlie. M|MM0TH EDITIOIk .vi iv> S'tIS»C%lP«IOH flbwteOsuiea, one year... Clubs of Four or More... rmic*: ' f i We Want 800,000 by July 4th. Mii/ We will give to lite nieo who send us the greatest num­ ber of subscribers before July 4th, the following pre­ m i u m s : • ] , : ' FUST HIOBX8T. " • Pijuto, Miutlly sold at $1,000. SECOND HIGHEST. rmib, vmu»m¥ moid »t idoo. 1 r$na> highest. IHaliflf,' ninaQf sold at. $60ft fotonttliiQHxsr. . Organ, ninaJly gold at I860, - * • r n r r a highkst. •» Organ, asnailjr sold at: $800. SIXTH HIG1DE8T. " Oi'gaai usualljr aold at |t60» THX TEN NXXT HiaHWT. Each a Rational Sowing Machine. 'nM.^WWUMWlWn'lliaHBT. £av)> * Orover ft Bakor Bowing ; Mm^Uum. ' \ ' 'ffipfi HINB KKXT K1OH0T. Each Five Pollers Casly; Anypenon «««* <*»bs f>oa» time to tt5*dui5mJ*2Zwdatthe sad all wttleeMt Md toe papers as OTlcily as passible. cUMn. The GitEiir REM EDV for QOHPULiajMOa ALLAN'S ATfi't-FAT" li iiiiroly vofretaldo Ui<t. pMMQ^ 1 :It acts upon the food In the stomach, prcveiMliw, Its tKlnff converted intw j«t. TfdMn In wStft <;i- « SM eeipt -r"T?r~< tions. It will redmc t>«antfa> ptr week. ••<.'oi-p%-nce.is not oaly a. disense bat the harbinger of ofliers.** Bo wrote Hippocrates twa thouii:»ii'l years ago, and what was true liKiis wnna Wie it ss so to-day. * BOTANIC MlDISlMl ; , j - Prflprict«r», rrft- •doMwMcoi ko a^rtrij fpf* NBK v " <i>' . ; . «i' ' I CURE FITS!! DR. H. Q. RtxiT, 188 Pearl street, New Toi#, iHPl^ iNftNk Impnnr. It will positively make the tough­ est i * j Improver eaa easily be niaed by date of patent on hand The I* Using the TirFiis Well Bomsa and Bapx Diu i.I.I no M*. dpne Inriiorse. No Patent 'ou tfsf font' money's worth la machinery and tools. ('Irrnlnr* Ave. Address. LOO.HIH dt Nl'MAS. Tlffla. OMa CHUT*. Right i sure to send Labs, with formation. Boston srmsaa Sole Agent for the "ilULVifOML" Wigs made to order and warranto*. E. avaNHAM. ass '>•» imw ST^ auc««fc THE! or 25c. i icatinn. *i id chorus CO.,i uw XJSiJB US£ 17S12 uiled fm. CMalegjm r. ic Swmt #7ow«r¥o,MS kilBBER PAINT. PAINT. RUBBER Buy 1*. Buy It. Bay It. s^ssssfssr* Xalad oil fK»r Srlts. , Ralad if '4 for IN*. «" 2, l|| g |9S i4vsare made by Af ». a BvrroKDV ttj i'" made by Agents aelliig ~lclu« *Ch(MBc Card®, fntfllh U uttr»u« 9(J>rS, »4toa, Mmi jm • MT VAAT. For the best Texas tliiWe, • with Rates of Fare and IhforaMtkm sendjor 8T. IXHIM TEXAH tob-» per fear. 603 Market street, 8t Louto^ yAgTED feltllc^iiil, A Live Ma* l> ertfy eouty hi tin V. SL, to tasBnficSam *aS ••II • «T4ria article J«s MS. LI bars! term*. Large araats. •OBRIS, Cklca«^, UI. OPIUM fectly pain lean. llr.J.L Habit Cured in 10to9O da>-s. NociiurKetHlctnvd. Per- .L.STKPHKN8,11 LilicohMV.CblcagQ. A .WOYI'H. $375ŵ ŝ sst- S25f 'frte. Address Sir Brokson, Detroit A Moath-Affenta H# beet-wlling wticlS In the world :1 i olt, Address all Mtoa, and aafee and drafts payable to advocate, HIW YORK. $350 /II AVTD Send for ' Clowr Lear'(sent free) VllVf «!•« with valuable lirfonnatiou in regard to cultivating Clever. Addr's iiiidst'll lUitJCtk, SaRettdJad. FHEETOlireiiS^^^a Dip Wages Summer and "Winter. Samples fire*. OilS National Copying Co.. 300 W. Hftiin--i r ^iina>n . ftC Eitra Mixed Cards, no two alike, for 15c.. Etf port-free. FURIjONG fcoa, ill N.GIark«t,Chi<a«aL OR PwttketScroa Cai^a name, iuc.,posQMdd. Sassao Card Oa,!uuMa«. KT 25 A. N. K. 68. Mf-&t trMJTM , mimmm n mam • fw* to tfcU jcytr. ,4«f*rl<Mrs lifts ts mtaw <s>iii aad iM«i • tH+ir 4Swrt<»«m«iiii . *• '