The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

:?sj| ... ' . * "T ~t *Tir C«owi8id«rM TiUMffe *ry IN making up handsome" costumes, ladies buy a cheap silk for the skirt proper, as the trimming used upon the foot covers it, and the richer material is thus saved for more important por­ tions of the toilette. Skirts are seldom lined now-a-dajs, and ladies think they wear quite as well if they are not stitched up with too fine a thread atad too ejose a tension of the sewing-ma- chine. A great dent of work that once was ' gU jBiportaat"^ now known to he of little consequence, and so, instead of earefully blind-stitching or hemming flounces, these are Very generally pre­ pared by the sewing-machine. The best jTrerich dresses. arc made almost entire­ ly bf machine-work, but in this coun­ try ladies prefer trimmings at least ar­ ranged by hand-work, unless in the case of muslin and other wash-dresses. It is no economy to use black thread for hemming black silk flounces, for long before the dress is worn out the black thread is green, blue or yellow, and shows a marked line wherever it lias been used. i A fanciful stifle of trimihing on a plain material or a showy mixture of colors upon a dress which is to be worn for service, only makes a poor return for the thought and labor ex­ panded. Some of the prettiest dresses recently prepared were made of striped seer-sucker, at ttirelve cents a yard, trimmed with a braid lace with a crocheted ed^e.,.: • f>- Some of the pleatecl yoke dresses sold in the shops this Bummer have been lined throughout, making them too nyarm for comfort. It is only the yoke which requires strengthening; the sleeves and pleated body are more sat­ isfactory if not lined. In remodeling it is easy work to cot off the long or old-fashioned fronts of po­ lonaises and make the reversed apron, called the "washerwoman's;" the pieces cut off require to be fitted to the outline of the front, and the back may be draped in any way most liked, or most easily done with the material in hand. Sometimes, in renovating a dress, the fabric is so handsome, and looks so new after having been turned, pressed and generally revived, that a new trimming seems indispensable. In the case of really good material, it is economy to provide this, as the Becond wearing of a dress is frequently more satisfactory than the first, in every sense. This is always the case where the frugal woman has spent all the money devoted to a dress upon the bare material, exclusive of the trimming. Industrious ladies will be glad to know that some of the handsomest piece trimmings promised for the au­ tumn trade are bands worked with fine split zephyr, in long sketchy stitches--effective butextremely simple. Borders worked in,this' manner will be lifted as headings, above lace or fringe. >. Mural Nyto Yorker. Idleness or Italy* , »' i U , !• • < li v ' I •*••>. ' I THEKE is no doubt that while many of the Italians labor more than is usual in other countries, the vice of the ma- ferity is idleness? They observe the ninety-three festival*days of the Church with scrupulous care, and nearly all the earnings of the other days are spent in carriages and dinners on these. There is no thrift, no home life and no comfort. The Italian is essentially an out-of-door animal. If he is not under (lie pure sky in the evening he is rest­ less and unhappy- The Italian woman of the poorer classes is satisfied with herself if she can knit. Sewing and cutting out garments are arts which, if she learns at all, she learns imperfect­ ly. The ambition is not to be neatly and prettily dressed, but to wear long gold ear-rings and a chain around her neck. Italy has proclaimed and established political afia religious liberty, but Ontil she elevates the condition of the masses and inspires them with the love of in­ dustry her future will not be sure. The basis of every Government is the comfort and happiness of the lower classes. The cultivators of the soil make the wealth of a Nation, and they will not remain where they suffer great ':miy lUioiis, wiihoul -any'tape oClfoprov- ms their condition, in the future. When the lands are^irained andgiven away to whoever will cultivate them, - then Italy will begin to grow rich and to profit by her splendid geographiesil position. It is not enough to be on the higli roads of commerce, the people must add their part as it passes. But the commerce of Italy, notwithstand­ ing the Mont Cenis Tunnel and her vi­ cinity to the Isthmus of Suez, is very limited. It does not equal even that of f iwo-iiiilifi jaf -this commerce is with France, with which it has not been able to conclude a treaty of im­ posts. Itaflv sends wine, oil and other products of the soil, which France ex­ changes for silks, woolen and cotton iroods, laces or other work of her oper­ atives. f he superiority of V lance, ffus a*T in­ dustrial Nation, » Italy and Ger­ many, from both of which Nations the people are emigrating in large num­ bers, while France, on the contrary, re­ ceives them, is evident. Italy acknowl­ edges it and would gladly imitate her. 1 With a country equally rich in natural productions, Italy is poor, while France not only pays an enormous war tribute, but maintains her finances in a healthy condition.--Home Cor. Cincinnati Gar • M i t t I ; f « ' > - > -trmtTftr* ~ .«..•• A Sharp History of Petroleum. THE Lumberman"s Gazette gives the, following short history of petroleum: The production of petroleum jM an article of trade dates lrotn the 28th of August, 1859, when Col. Drake, in a $ ,feell sixty-Jiine aud one-haif feet deep, 44 struck oil," and coined a phrase that will last as iotig " the English lah- guage. From that beginning: it has in­ creased to an annual production of -14,500,000 barrels of crude oil. The firet export was ki 1861, of 27,000 bar­ rels. Valued at $1,000,000, and the ex­ port of petroleum for the year 1877, Was, in round numbers, $62,000,000. The annual product of petroleum to- dav--crude and refined--is greater in . value than the entire production of iron, and is more than double that cf the anthracite coal of the State of Pennsylvania, and exceeds the gold and silver production of the whole country. As an article of export it is fourth, and contests closely for the third rank. Our leading exports are relatively as follows: Cotton, annual­ ly, from $175,000,000 to $277,000,000; wheat flour, from $69,000,000 to $130,- 000,000; pork, and its products (bacon, ham and lard), from $57,006,000 to $82,000,000, and petroleum from $48,- 000.000 to $62,000,000. The total ex­ port of petroleum from 1861 to and in­ cluding 1877 (sixteen years) has been $442,698,698, Custora-House valuation. From the best sources of information there are it tMs tim© 10,000 oil wells producing and driimig, which at an average cost of $5,000 per well would make an investment of $50,000,000 in this branch of the business. Tankage now existing of a capacity of 6,000,000 barrels, cost $2,000,000, and $7,000,000 has been invested in 2,COO miles of pipe line connected with the wells. The en- i tire investment for the existing oil pro­ duction, including purchase money of territory, is something over $100,000,- 00G, which amount c&iiuot be lessened much, if any, for as wells cease to pro- due®, new ones have been ^CQpstanfcly aftHett ta ttwte their placesff j The Lady Swimmer of England. Miss BECKWITH accomplished the task yesterday of swimming twenty miles in the Thames, and it was stated that the feat wa# not performed for a wager, but to encourage ladies in the art of natation. The start from West- minster was fixed for noon, but it did not take place until twenty-six minutes later, by which time several thousand spectators had gathered on the bridge and the Victoria Embankment. As soon as the young lady, attired in an orange-colored costume, appeared on the steamer which was to accompany her, she was greeted with cheers, and the cheering was repeated wh£n she dived into the water. She was fol­ lowed on the journey by a boat con­ taining Prof. Beckwith and his son Willie, the champion of London. She swam in the middle of the stream with & long, powerful breast stroke, and reached Lambeth Bridge in nine min­ utes. Battersea Bridge was passed ih thirty-four minutes, and Chelsea in forty-seven minutes, while the distance covered in the 'first hour was about three and a quarter miles. Going merrily along, the swimmer was off Waddsworth in one hour and fifteen minutes, and Putney, five and a half miles from home, in one hour and thir­ ty- six minutes. She continued the same measured stroke, and in two hours and nine minutes passed Hammersmith Bridge, where a large crowd encour­ aged her efforts with a cheer. The Ship at Mortlake being reached, nearly half the journey was performed in a little less than three hours. Kew Bridge, eleven miles, was shot under in three hours and twentv-eight min­ utes from the start, and then for the fiifst time some refreshment was par­ taken of. At five o1 clock Richmond was sighted, and a short distance beyond this pleasant resort a tura was made for home, the young lady not exhibit­ ing the slightest symptoms of fatigue. The journey back to Barker's Rails, Mortlake, where the twenty miles were completed, was accomplished without mishap, and Miss Beckwith, far from being exhausted, was taken into the steamer amid hearty manifestations of satisfaction, having been in the water six hours and twenty-five minutes.-- London Telegraph. His Theory. FOUB or five City Hall officials were sitting on the steps on the Woodward avenue side Saturday afternoon, dis­ cussing politics and the weather, when a smallish man, seeming to be in con­ siderable mental 4istress, approached them and inquired: " Gentlemen, is there a scientific man among you?" 44 Certainly there ifc" they replied in chorus. *4 And you must be familiar with the "laws governing storiusP" 44 We are," was the prompt answer. "Well, then," continued the stranger, >"I wish-to reIat-3 w&t may like <a singular occurrence, -I live on .Divis­ ion1stveefcj and though it began rain­ ing at midnight the oilier night and continued for twenty-four h-oi?rs» r*>t a., single drop of water fell upon my gar­ den." 44 Is that possible!" gasped $ne after the other. *4 It is the solemn truth, gentlemen; and I'd like to know by what law of Nature you can account for it? It was a long-continued, drenching storm, yet ppt one drog fell upon my garden." There wasn't even room for a sug­ gestion. The crowd was astonished and silent. After a long minute one of the gentlemen 'turned to the stranger and asked: "You «msfc hvmathwNFyyrhaven't you?" \ v 441 have." "4lAnd what is it?" y theory, gentlemen, is that I jrent rooms on the third floor, ahd had nO gar­ den for the rain to fall on!" Five men rose up in chorus, brushed off their coat-tails, and followed each other into the hall in Indian file;'--De­ voir Free Press. . <1 --The good woman who tied a bunch of variegated ribbon to the caudal of her poodle, remarked that it was the duty of everyohe to do something to- wardhnlaiing the wprld brighter and bftter. She might not be able to point femoral as well as the minister, but she clMitd <tifbPunt ft adornujg t*il. •XWasMnton Post. --44 Who is the head man of this town?" asked a stranger down at the Union Depot. And when a boy prompt- answered, "Sanford Gunnell, the bar­ ber!" the stranger looked puzzled, and said he wanted to know who was^e Mayor. --Burlinqton Hawk-Eye --A Hindoo proverb says: 44 When in the water don't quarrel with the alliga­ tor,' ^ BABIES cry because they suiter, and the most reliable remedy for the relief of their discomfort is Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Ofljf 35 cents per bottle. * • - J USEFUL AHD SUGflESTIYE. AFTEK harvest, when there is leisure, make an artificial pond--a large deep pond in which fish can be kept, and pure ice obtained for the ice house in winter. One or more such ponds should be made on every farm. There are but few farms that will not admit of just such ponds. They Should be surrounded by a fence so as to keep the cattle out, admitting them to the water at but one place.--Iowa State Register. 44 CULTIVATION," says Liebig, 44 is the economy of force. Science teaches us the simplest means of obtaining the greatest effect with the smallest ex­ penditure; with the given means to pro­ duce a maximum of effect. The un­ profitable exertion of power, pbj^ical or pecuniary, the waste of force in agriculture, or in other branches of science, is characteristic of the want of knowledge." THE time to begin breaking a colt, says the Stnok Journal, is when it is a suckling by the side of its dam. It should early be taught that it has noth­ ing to fear from, the presence of naan, and that no harm will come to it from being fondled from head to foot. A very, little pains at this period will soon make the colt perfectly gentle, and he may then be broken to lead by the halter, and to stand when tied. A WRITER in the Ohio Farmer makes these sensible conclusions: 44 Summer is the time to make pork; making it in winter is muQh like running a boat against a wind and tide; it Requires too much food to keep up the supply of an­ imal heat. If hogs have plenty of grass in the summer, and about half the grain they will eat, they will fatten rapidly, and about three pounds of pork can be made from less grain in this way than one pound can be made in cold weather with a hog in a close pen. The grass is cooling and loosen­ ing, and counteracts the feverish prop­ erties of the £rain." MR. SOHCLL, of Little Falls, N. Y., estimates that the land in pasturage and hay requisite for the support of a cow is three acres; and this is the esti­ mate for moderately good dairy farms in England. In Belgium ten aores of land support two cows, one heifer, and one yearling or calf; but when the calves are sold off young, and cows in full milk are only kept, the proportion is two cows to seven and one-half acres. Colman estimates three acres of pas­ ture as requisite for a cow in Berkshire County, Mass., while in some towns two acres of pasturage are sufficient. Mr. Farrington, in the report of the American Dairyman's Association, thinks that on the average four acres are required per cow, for summer and winter keep; while X. A.\ Willard thinks that in Herkimer County, N. Y., one and one-half to two acresof pasture per cow will answer, and in some ex­ ceptional cases one acre.--Scientific Farmer. ' • More Wheat to the Acre. THAT the ten, fifteen, ahd even thirty bushel wheat-crops are not the largest that any good wheat soil is capable of producing, is a fact patent to every in­ telligent farmer; yet thousands go on raising these comparatively unprofita­ ble crops, even though the means is at hand for largely increasing them. It is really quite within the possibilities of any farm suitable for raising wheat at all, to grow an average crop of over thirty bushels per acre; and forty, fifty, and even sixty bushels may reasonably be expected under proper culture. Such crops are rather the rule than the exception on good English wheat farms, but are quite rare in this country. The coet of fitting the soil, of seed, sowing, interest on the land and the number and value of the stock and im­ plements required are the same for a small as fot a large crop; and the cost of harvesting is but little more in the latter case. So that the difference be­ tween a ten and a thirty bushel crop is nearly all profit. But how shall this extra twenty bushels profit per acre be gained? By the use of sufficient ma­ nure to make the increase. The fact that extra manuring makes an addi­ tion to the crop which is nearly all profit, is a fact seldom realized by far mora; but such is the case, as most will admit, after the above • XL-J S'F-RE&YJNG'SF DX-CORDS of stable manure on two acrcs of land HI ay not produce a crop which will more tHn pay the expenses of its pro- duCTion; pat the same manure on one acre, and the chances are that just as much wheat will be harvested, and at little more than half the cost. For the generality of farmers it would be a safe rule to use what stable manure they have on half the area it is now applied to. But to get the largest return from the farm, and to utilize every acre, is a laudable ambition of every good farmer. To do this, he cannot depend --as many do--on the natural fertility of the soil, or on stable manure; but he ftrast resort to artificial fertilizers, which can now be bought with safety of reliable# dealers, with reason­ able certainty of getting what is bargained for. This pieotog out 'of the farm and soil resources by use of honest manufactured manures is working a revolution in American agriculture; and in no department may it be better considered than in grain farming. In the use of these fertil­ izers, however, the same rule applies as with stable manure; that while a cer­ tain small amount per acre may only produce a crop large enough to pay expenses, hall as much more may cause a handsome profit. We would not advise, however, that a novice in the use of fertilizers should go to large expense at first, but recommend spiall beginnings, though boldness may per­ haps lead to a surprising success. When practicable, the farmer may make a good wheat manure of 300 pounds of superphosphate of lime containing ammonia (t. e., made of fresh bone), or the same amount of fine bone com­ posted for three months; this for uBe.oli an acre. Apply also--not mixing the two--all the unreached wood-ashes that can be got. An occasional. liberal dressing of lime will improve wheat land which is already rich in organic matter. P1 T But to groW wheat at a profit, the question of fertility is not the only point to be considered. In all the oldr er States, Wheat-growing, to be suc­ cessful, requires the best kind of farm­ ing. The best seed must be selected; for, with poor seed, the best culture racticed cannot produce a good crop. The variety chosen should be both pro­ lific and hardy. The soil, as a rule, should be a fine clay loam, well drained, and contain a fair proportion of thor­ oughly decomposed organic matter. The plowing should be only six or sev­ en inches deep, the soil thoroughly pulverized and compact, with all the clods on the surface; the seed drilled in early, and rolled, aud the rows far enough apart to admit of several culti­ vations. Then, with a good season, and comparative freedom from insects and disease, and the use of proper im­ plements in harvesting, a large and profitable crop may be expected. In the virgin soils of the extreme West, remunerative crops may perhaps still be raised by the old careless methods; but the time is close at hand when all these conditions will apply these as well as in the older sections of the country. --American Agriculturist. rt-5iTake Care of the ^ IN the older sections of the country the value of straw is so far appreciated that the torch is now seldom applied to the straw stack, as was once the case, and yet it is doubtful if there is any great proportion of our farmers who fully realize the actual worth of good straw. To know that it is too valuable to burn, and that it should be applied in some shape to the land, is not enough to know. It has far more value than this as food for stock and when this is fully appreciated, the liap-hazard way of preserving it, which is adopted bv so many farmers, will be reformed. If there are means so readily at hand to save the consumption of so valuable a production as hay, to refuse to utilize them is certainly not the part of wis­ dom; and that straw will not only sometimes meet and satisfy a necessity, but is relished by stock even when hav is plenty, makes it plain that straw in proper condition is valuable as an occa­ sional substitute for hay. It can be fed with mixed feed, either alone or with hav, after having been steamed, and will be eaten with relish and profit by stock. The expense of a steamer, however, may be an obstacle with some, but, while we think this a very desirable way of feeding straw, we are glad to say that the steamer is not in- dispensible. If good, clean, bright straw is placed in the stock yard, it will be observed often that cattle and sheep will leave good hay to eat it, either be­ cause the system is in need of some­ thing of that character, or that they desire a change. • At all events, the eat it, and not only eat it, but do we] on it. This is especially true of sheep. If good straw is placed in the rack sheep will pat it reaaily. carefully pick­ ing it over for the grain remaining in it, and showing a very great liking for parts of the straw. Sheep can be win­ tered on good " wheat straw, if the grain has been harvested early enough and properly, without any- hay whatever. We would not recommend anything of this kind, but we simply refer to the fact, which has been fully established by experience, to show that there is veal nutriment in what used to be con­ sidered totally barren of nutritive qual­ ities. It would be valuable,. however, if it had nothing else to recommend it than its value as bedding, and would in some degree take the place of food by preserving the animal heat and adding to the comfort of the animal; and be­ side this, such a use would place it where it would most readily be rotted and converted into valuable manure. This becomes secondary in import­ ance, however, after its actual value as food has been established. The proper way to look at this mat­ ter is to consider that it is on hand, and if it has any virtue, that the cost of utilizing it is inconsiderable. If it cost anything to procure straw, it would be legitimate to compare its merits with timothy or clover, but it does not. There is the straw stack, and if it is worthless, it might as well be burned as not; hut not so if it is only comparatively worthless. Comparative signifies that it has something ot value, more or less, and whatever it has is so much abso­ lute gain. If a s|£ck of it will keep a sheep for a logger or shorter time, and it ccst nothing to fcod it to the aheep, it will thus be the of "av^g so iiUich hay* aud to burn it is. simply throwing a.vay so much money. If cattle and sheep will eat it a portion of the time instead of eating hay, and do well upon it, the cost of getting it into the yard is certainly well repaid. Take care of the straw, therefore, and by this is meant to preserve it as carefully as you should your hay. Stock will not eat straw that has been exposed to the weather until it is black any sooner than it will eat hay that has been exposed until it is spoiled. The straw needs to be kept bright and sweet, and if kept in stack special at­ tention must be given to this matter. If there is room in the barn for it, and there often is on small farms, it had better be kept there after threshing. To save trouble, it wonld be well in all cases in which it can be done to stack the grain near the stock yard, that at threshing the straw will be there with­ out additional carting. In this connection it is proper to no­ tice the worth of chafl", and the usual carelessness of preserving it. Im­ proved machinery makes the loss from this source less than it formerly was, but still the loss is considerable under the most favorable of circumstances, and in many cases the straw-carrier is not at hand. Suflice it to say that the chaff is very valuable, and that stock delight to pick it over and is profited by it. A little attention to the preven­ tion of these little Wastes will aggre­ gate a considerable of profit in a few years.--W&tern Rural. . Tk« TMy WoaMwifls. The careful, tidy housewife, when bIio IS givinK her hi tune it* Boring cleaning, should bear in mind that the dear mmatesof her h«nine are more precious than houses, and that tBfUir »ysteins need cleansing by purifyiite (be blood, regulating the stomach and bowels to prevent nr.d cure the dis­ eases arising from spring malaria and miasma, ami she should know that there is nothing that will do it so perfectly and surely, as Hop Bittern, the parent and best of all medicines. See other coluoun. Swiss AGUE CUBE will cure every cafte of fever aPdagae. I»ce, 50 cents and $1 per bottle. PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free. ADDRESS Pulvenuscher Galvanic (Jo.,Cindn.,0. WifcHorr'S FBVSB ASO .AG»K TONIC.- all diseases caused by malarial poisoning of the blood, a warranted cure. No poison, no arsenic, no mercury, no quinine; no bloated face or glaring eyes, no bursting head or breaking back, no weak knees or jmralysijs agi- tan* from its use! It is safe, invigorating and leaves t he patient renewed in mind and body, and sound as a dollar. It wipes oat All sal- lowncss and gives a blooming complexion in the place of that sickly, dirt-eating color pecu­ liar to ChillsandSpleno-hepaticderai^ments. WHKKLOCK, FIXLAV & Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. FOB 8ALC BT ALL DROGOISTS. f Ab*olat<'lv I*ure. DOOLBT'S YEAS-T POWDER is prepared fecial reference to supply the dcm&id fdH uniformly jure and always reliable baktril, powder. Made from pure grape cream tartarj is free from any injurious substances, and per­ fectly wholesome. All sizes are strictlv full weight Every dealer who sellp it is au- tkcriscl ta guarantee it is every rcsocct to purchasers. NATURE'S REMEOT THE 6AEAT BLOOD Puiuriew "Ctred Me Wben the Doctors faite& , CINCINNATI, O,, April 10,1877. OR. H. R. STKVBN8: l¥ar Sir--l was seriously troubled with Kidn? 1/ Com- for a long timtx 1 Have consulted »no oest noe- fcirs In this city, I have used your VEGET1NE for tills fliseaxe, anil It fcsa ouml lue when Hie dimtort tailed £0 jo so. ¥<mrs truly, _ SRNCST DUBJGAiM, Residence, 621 Race St. Place ol Business, 578 Cent At®. TetrtEn«> la Said by A&fi Drag^nt*, ART SCHOOLS Academy f Design. By a recent rcanranlsatian. tbe Chicago acstfemy of Design h;is been put tn twttor condition Uuui at any time since Uie filft. THI ART SCHOOLS Are In complete order, and persons who wish to pursue any branch «C Drawfnf or Painting, Portraiture In Crayon, oils or Watnr-Color, Drawing from Casts, Land­scape 1'Hinting, Flenrtt KtUl-Life or Deenrattve Puiiit- tnc, Mechanical IfraurHUaf or Perspective, will tind here the best Instruction under the fnucst aavastaures. The leachen are II. F. SPaiAi> andx*. C. KARUK. Pro- lessors of Drawing and PaltiUM; W. L. B» JBNVKY, Lecturer upon Architectural Sohjeeta; N. H. CAKPKN- TKR, instructor la PmpNthr. Xhe Secittary, Ma. 1'HKNCH, also acts as assistant in Instruction. 'S he Academy has line and cmnltkxlious S lldloa, open to >>uMl$ from 9 to 4 o'clock, dally, with the use of all materials for study, copies, costumes, casts from antique sculpture, under constant and competent instruction. Tlie term now in progress will continue through the whole summer, with nprrlal awftopra** to the n**<la »f Teachm, and pupUs will be admitted at any tinar., by the month or quarter. Certlllcates of at­ tainment will be issued fur decided merit President In. H. Dole; Vice-President, Vm. T. Baker: Treasurer, Murry Nelson. Circulars, with all partieul rs, will be sent upon ap­plication to w. M. K. FRENCH, Sec'y Chicago Academy of I)esiKii, 170 State street, Chicago. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE. MEDICAL. DEPARTMENT. t FOBTY-SECOSU AXSI AI. SMKNIOM. PKEMMTNABY COURSE (free to all students) begins Sept. 11, snd ends with the hctrinning of the Ketmlar Course, Oct. 1. The Kegular Couise begins Tuesday, Oct. t, an<! ends March I. FAUUl.TY--J. M. Hotline, M. D.: L. P. Yandell, M. D.s E. K. Palmer. M. U,; T. S. Bell, M. P.; John K Ciowe. M.D.: .1. W. Holfaiid. M. D.{ 1>. W. %andeU» M. 1>.: K. o. Cowling. M. 1).; W u. Roberts, M. D. JfT.KS--Professors' tickets, In full. ^51 >: Matriculation fee. Im: T>rmon*trator's ticket, ¥1(1; lirftiluiition, TSO; Hospital tick't (required by the city >, $5. For circulars, address Prof. .1. W. HOlXANT>, M. D., Secretary. J. M. UODINK, M. IX, Dean. $40 CAN BE MADE Every Day! I sing the TiFKtN WKi.i, lloKJNO and KIR k T>it]I>T.iNoMft- rmvR. The labor Is sill done by horse. No Patent ltifc'ht swindle. You got y>mr money's worth in machinery and tools. Clrriilnni fiw. Address, LOOniM 4t SV.H.tS, Tiffin. Ofel* ])A!WKR'N Jlsiniml.--House and I sign piiuitiiiKr, graining, varnishing, polishing, ka5- soiniiiinu. jmjwi itiw lettering, stainiuu. gilding, etc., 50 cts of Alnhnliets. 50. Scrolls and Oriuu J nts, $1, isliet, 5<». WatchnXker and Horseshoer, 25. SoapniaKer, Furniture and Cabinet Finisher, 50. Watchni&ker and filter, 60. Horseshoer, 25. Soapi BO. Candy Maker, M>. Authorship, Jeweler, f>0- Car 60. of Hooksellers or by mail. 110 Nassau St.. New York. JESSE HANKY & CO., mm Catarrh & Consumption. & Deafness of 50 years' stamllugcured by Mrs.I»r.Kec,k, Dav­ enport, Iowa, &18 Brady St. Circulars free. TIC ( I'US. Hop Bitten Are tlir Purest aad Beat Sitter* lytcr They are 'compounded fnm HAM, Btirlm, Msadrake and Onwtellwii--tbe oldest, best and most valuable medicines in the world, and con­ tain all the I other Hltte te best and most curative properties of ail era, being the greatest UmhmI I'mrlfl- er. Liver Hrfalatiir and life and Health Re­storing Agent on eartli. N<> 4 can possibly long exist, where tl 1 varied and perfect art; their They give new life and vigor rni. To all whise employtue or lit health ters are used, [ 011$. . the smd and hi-1 employments cause Irregulari- _ _ able. and stimulating, without iutatieatiac. No matter wbat your feelings at sy*i«tfts are, 1 what the disease or ailment Is, use Hop S'tters. Don't wait until you are sick. buTWysir mat feel] bad or miserable, use the Bittcraat ouce. It may save your life. Hundreds have bean saved by sol doing. Win b# paid for a case they | will not cure at help! Do not suffer yourself... let your Montis suffer,, but use and urge litem to use Hop Millers. y j ?,5qp -Jlttn-j ta ;:o vil« < dmiffitij t"«t tbo mrrst ,»KJI e&ec>'cr tiitf ** B0K:J30HORFUNILLF S3 out iSiij Mlttvifm to, • 4si sop capaiii For sate iff Druggists. Hop Bitters IPf Co., Bockester, A. T. ¥¥ r Vt?T T COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYP0PH0SPHITESL ANTI-FAT *' 1 Ms fiKKAT KKMEDT the ,u;U i By its anion wtth the Wo He® »p^ **-- - 1-- Ushlngtfieoi tiUi Its ltls«w»blaof eflMUnf ing It will cure Consumpttoo. By Increasing Nervous and Mi lar Vigor, it will cure It cures Asthma. Loss of Voice, Neuralgia, St Titos' Dance, Bpileptic Fits, Whooping Coach, Nervousness, and sustains life daring the process ofDiplitherl.j No other preparation is a substitute for tes, mudcrany Look out for the name and address, i. L FKLIXJWI St John, N. B., on the yellow wrapper, b -- whidi Is seen bj' holding tbe paper More Prloe Sl.SU per bottle-SU for 97.SO. (T ISelil by All Dra(fUt*. WHAT men Otoe are c Medicines hare failed to [ do, H CST-a HUfDV •ely dtN'.s restates to health who are atlhcwd wftb I sy, Wright's Diseise, Kldntjr, Biadder and Urlniuw Hfeases. ! If I'KT* K KSSBY j cures Diabetes. OwfAltocoD-I tbience and Retenttoa of lima?, and Loss of Appetite. ' ELASTIC TBtSS tlMS •FULEK^WWWBJ the Sep rwfsssa back t awl night, «Q(T a radtaa! OBI® csrtata. ttls < Mb!« and cheap. Sen» by m«lL Clfe<ilar» trm. EOOLESTON TBUSB CO« CHICAGO. XIX, For all Mmm of I'itrs, Lrp my, ScfifuUr. fetter mr Ring Worm, Salt Mfrntm, and all In* *a»*» the Skin, and Blood. ().<o BOTTLIW1BIUWCKD TOCFKK A1.I CASKS Ot PlLMC FROM ONS tv rHRKB BorrUM au. GASBS OF Kvnuas. If sqwr TYnggtor, MZAlf'9 ANTI-FAT Is pnrely vf-getihle an<t Mftsttv harmless. It acta upon the fttffd in the simuh, preventing its being- converted into Ctt. :i|alwn in aeoordaiuv. w i'h iif. rectl'ins ft will rrdaea • IM' yersssi Aw tvra to Ift pemids ycc w^t'k. " Corpulence is not only a disease Itself, lmt tl» harl)lnjrer of otliers." 80 WTOPO Hippocrates tw» thous:»n« years sgo, and wtu»t; was true iiie* is Bona- tbe less so to-<lay. ? , SoM V.v .'.rugdsts, or Kr.t, ht- express, aalptof iUrO. (Quarter-dozen $4.00. Address, j BGTAKJC MEOIC5NE CO^,« PROPRIETOR*, BUFFALO, X. T> overtax ot brain or Bronchitis, Acute or .ixJB/s to BKIDS KILLS all the F L I E S i n a room in TWO HOURS. M«, worth #U1 kill more flies than $10 worth of VlrPs**. No dirt, aatrsttUsw SoMfcr DKUCCISTS EVKBT- WHna. --, ,L i gotanlc Medicine Co., Bnflalo.H. Oraefenberg Vegetable PILLS 9BK> XMt- Hn ttkiMrieifti 1bf r Tours to bo » certain cure uns coi PLAINTS, XM8BASSS OP oasnoM, BiLiooamss, ANI> - FBTBB8 OF AU HNS8. Thee* PILLS act with front mildnesa, nsi I will restore health to those wtflfering from GtBNSBAL DBBILXTT and NSKVOUSNBSS- Price 2Sc. per BML Sttnd ftr AIBUUIM. GraefenbergCo.56 HeadeSt N.Yf t ot I. for WOu les or ltimture, give* flTM. Bounty I,<Mt Iiortieii, Oflieen' Account* ami all War Claim* mettled. RK- JKCTKD 1'l.AIMN RKOPRirKD. Send «S cent* for a Copy or Art* on BOISTY ASO; Limn OULHtl. Headstaaipfor Circular*. HM. r. I S MJIIXO* -* CO,, 0. & OLAIM AG??. ̂ fATJBNT Am* rw ' t r t IN THJE WTS7 HOO.OOO acros tfik^n In four br 35^000 people, 0«wd climnto, soil, walor. nml l>uitoinc stone, to* clen. Adores*. B. J. (•fclraofv, L:uui roiu'r, Salkao, Kpnuaf. . WE WANT It known to sll Cash Bayers of Boots and Shoes in that Western country that wt have s i^abttslfed a Cash House in Chicago^ ** -*• Bl'Kt, COOK * MKIXAR, •11 4k. SIS MailtKon street. CMes«o, a»»x IITNo Old Qoods. Stock Entirely New and Purchase# for Cast). ANUOU Boston,« jr&secfr itoalllnseoS ASkyaardrngglst or grocer Jar If, 25 cts. per bos. Agents wanted. TEAS. The Choicest In the World--ID**? st Company! article- pleases everybody -Trarii: co&Uo> • porters' prices--Largest Company in Amo» BOBn W«LL8, iavesey 8t. K. ¥., P. O. Bar 1287. HAIR Wholesale and retail. Send for prioe* • list Goods sent 0.0. D., anywhedk Side Agent for tbe " MDLriro*M.,r Wigs made to order and warraatsdL E. tnmmmtum, HS Win Miw Sr., Caiotae. (Ai A UTClI AgrfeUti--Everywhere, to sell^ WAR I ClI our new Invention--a neceaaiU'--aO- eompettUoD--nsed In every house--sells on siirUt--prodta lar>re.I»ntfaUtowrl^toS. J. SPm>i>Q&Co..Ctilcaa<L lit CtiHKHt In 10to9® _ No chaw till cured. Par. IJUSTKFHK.V9.il Lincolu-av.ChlcagOi, O^ltlM fectly^ataless. Dr.JJL days. Zft Cent Braidllan GoldBiuKS,Anethfat wfe. tines cheapest In the world. T 1 Agents wanted. Iduigbton, iufts, Aroetuyat &28XSZ wMtssimmm ^asgggA' OftP A 'WEEK InyoiirMn tow^. )VV *5 outfit free. Ariel 's HT8aU*'t&Co.,KirtlSi> rnrc Tfl III R<?duce<lPrice-Llst.0f « rlfLL 1U HLL ciitcAu^isoawi co., ch'«s GOLD ChfcSKu. uu Inter, Samples free. Dn-stkChicaaBL Any worker can make I12ada$ at home. Cost'? outfitf^ea. AMMSTSINIAOA.Aujnsta. Ma, 18 R I.K4* AXT New StyleOhromo Cards, with nuine, 1(K'. pust-iMiid. GKO. I, a«£i» U tX>.. Nassau. X. X; 25 30*' W Ashes of Ro<es Cards, in fine case, 10c. Agents' Outfit, 10c, JFrcwtler CardCo..Fi-aiikUn.*t. Mixed Carxk, Suowflake, Damask, &c.. a® , " alike, with nanie.lOc. J.Minkler AC*x,Sa.vsuu,N.lr- > 7ILWX & GIBB8 Elegant Cabinet Cas* I Sewtna Machine. All latest imprvtvetneHts uxler. Manufacturer's price, Will s<4 & X. nun, ?»iadnun-st. Chi«a»». in pert»*t or_. for I12& cash. 4. N. K. «TT--S: trHE.v irmri.vu r« ii»» t«n* plrdKc sfijf »mr the Jittvei'titem in thin jjttpet'. .4 .>«••;(!»«•»'* li'-* ft •rfccii auei trfter« tbe • vst\:i4