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mii^p i|iin;|ji mi ijnpiiiit|i iiui api|i i.ipyp ». •; | MUSIC BOOKS OR the FALL TRADE. THE HARMONIA. >UX-FABT SOHOS JOE MALE TOICH r new book, music mH-wlecM, and lllglish words, the latter translated A valuable acquisition to tbe list of htalsani toLQ. KLSON. Male Quartet b< Coaaplote, SSJSS; Total parte, rackMeta. }• Teg*t%»»r, \ ^Xeaehan, etc., am Invited to send for Catalogues and •rculars, containing large J5kts of the best most useful ^||Mt newest books tot their use the coming season^^ 1 DITSON ft C0.'8 MUSICAL BECOBD. Mew Weekly MmMcal Paper, commences ttept. *. **« "adta* mat^r, 6 page* selected |pgeS per fear), 12 jer year, in advance,. and their Pa- ; "music (312 itt-tetsre.ns Oawart" (97.n0 per down), similar widely known. Or A. N. JOHN u--:: cms,* ..; PfAU Books sent, post-free, for Retail PWca. j} : wo* 4t Chta^. mi OlJfKR ®ITSO« €. n. Uitsoii A Co., J. K. mtMon At Co., «4* Broadway, N. ¥. MS Chestnut St, Phlla. OR. JOHN BOLL'S FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and ACUE Or CHILLS and FEVEB. The proprietor this celebrated medicine jnitly claims for it a superiority ©rer all rem- edies ever offered to the public for the SAFE, OEBTAIN, SPEEDY andPEBMANENTcur# , sTAgue and Fever, or Chills and Fever, wheth­ er <rf short *•<• Song standing. He refers to the <toitire Western and Southern country to bear Ba testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to cure if the directions are strictly followed and carried •at, In a great many cases a single dose has bee* sufficient for a cure, and whole families kave "been cured by a single bott le, with a per­ fect restoration of the general health. It is, however, prudent, and ia evffity case more cer- -^.t-_,$ain to cure, if its use Is continued in smaller dosee lor a week or two after the disease has beesi'Cheeked,more espesially in difficult and longstanding caaet. Usually this medicine Will not require any aid to keep the bowels ia good order. Should the patient, however, re- , suire a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonic, asineledeseof lULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will IB sufficient. The genuine SMITH'S TONIC 8TBTTP must have DR. JOHN B ULL'S private stamp os. each Settle. DR. JOHN BULL only has the right te Manufacture and sell the original JOHN J, •MITH'S TONIC SYBUP, of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my private stamp is not on each bottle, do sot llirohase, or you will be deceived. ffOHKT SVXiXa, Manufacturer and Vsndsr«f SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S 8ARSAPAMLU, - BOLL'S WORM DESTROYER, . . TIM'Popular Remedies of the Daj. ArinripaMMBee, *19 Mala St.. LOCISYILL'l, Kl« vegetine I Would Not Be Without It. 3j 'X__ CINCINNATI, April«, 1877- Stbykk8 s For several years I have suffered with the Catarrh. I fried everything, used doctor, and went down to Hot Spring*, Ark., last summer; but still nothing helped, until I heard of Vrgetlne: but 1 did not HeSieve in It at Ifrst, so at last 1 thought. 1 would try It. At first St did not seem to help me, but so I took a gentleman's advice to try a bottle or two yet; and I must say It helped lue •lowly, but I am i>erfectly well now. I artvl.se roery aUy to have It in the liuu.se, especially In *jiriiig, tor I iUd nutbe.wlthout tt You will save yswr d«ictor'a Yours truly, C. MOOT LIN®, No. 9 Fifteenth StrsdL USEFUL AUD SUGGESTIVE. THE following bits of wisdom are ^mainly taken from the agr!culturalcol­ li inns of the Iowa Stmte licgister: Salt fish are quickest and best fresh­ ened >y soaking in sour milk. Corn cut and shocked as soon as it is well glazed makes the best corn fod­ der. ^ v • Improved farming Is id fencing your stock, not your crops. Moldy bread and moldy cheese are poisonous. \ Keep the strawberry teds clean ̂ dur­ ing September and October and' stop »11 useless runners. *• Nothing to do," is a mean fellow, as laziness broods in every bone of his body. » Fish may be scalded much easier by dipping! into bailing water about a minute. A teaspoonful of turpentine boiled ^rith your white clothes will aid the ^whitening process. For cracks in stoves mix borings or filings with salt water and a small quantity of sal ammoniac. The farmers do most of tbe hard work, own most of the land, pay most of the taxes, and feed most of the world, A true business man, on farm or in office, has the ability and the intention to do what he promises. Kerosene will soften boots or shoes which have been hardened by water, and render them as pliable as new. A mortgage on your farm, and yet you hire a man to do your work, and TESETZm. It extends lt9 Influence Into every part of the human organism, commencing with Its founda­ tion; correcting diseased action, and restoring rital powers, creating a healthy formation and purification Of the blood, driving out disease, audieavUtg nature to vsrformits allotted task. VEGETINE Will Cure Bronchitis. CINCINNATI, April*, 1C7Z. affietm! with Bronchitis tor Irvfral months, and have used your Vegetine, aud Ithaa effected a radical cure, aud can conscieiitiuusly we- eunuend It to thetpubllc. SAMUEL BA1UC*. 502 W. 5th Streetr#lnn., Oblo. Mr. Bailey is« «entleraan of influence and and well known In ClnclnnatL VEGETINE has never failed to effect a. euro, fMni strenglh the sjstem^ebUiUted ht&mMm. Ul VEGETINE A11 Inraliiable Medicine. ttk ^ " WORCFSTB&> • this Is to certify that your Vejrrtlne has cured m« at SrfHuhitU; and I would recommend it as an invaluabi« gatyllctne for CoUU. Cought^ and the tnHainiuatlons that ...iA low tlieid up6u tbe throat and lungs. 1 job, very respectfully, ,, ? ga GJCO. H. VLLMAM. 0 i ,-.v v'U - VEGETINE doen not act as a cathartic to debilitate the bowels, but cleanses all tbe organs, enabling eaefe -tfptttuna Me Iu^ctKiasdevoMng upon tlMoa. VEGETINE Without a Hival. . a ' , . . . , . ANNA, III., Jan. 19, 1877. H. R. STKTKNS, Boston. Mass.: ( IMir .Sir--Your Vegetine stands wltboat a rival In this Country. As an Alterative It has no equal. I consider it * valuable remedy for Rheumatv: Complaints especial i|. Ml stock of drugs would be Incomplete without it. Very respectfully yours, C. £. W1.KKS, ' ""BNrui«ISfc • •' "" Anna, p). ViGETlWK.--medicine has attained suck a great .reputation as tbis Justly-celebrated compound. VEGETINE Preparei byH. 8. Steif3iis Us. I Vegetine fs Sold by All Druggists. you go to town. ' "Cot T pays scent* to ftell our Rubber Printing: ntentment with godliness is great gain." But cpntentment with iaziness has many of the fruits of bitterness. Ink stains may be removed from marble by washing first with clear water and then with a weak splution of oxalic acid. Labor; nothing can be had for noth­ ing; whatever a man achieves he must pay for it and no favor of fortune can absolve him from his duty. A family which raises and sells more than they buy is growing richer. But how can this be £nown unless a strict account is kept? f To remove a glass stopper, put & drop or two of glycerine or sweet oil in the crevice about the stopper. In an hour or two the stopper will be loose. Plants in open ground, such as car­ nations, tea and other roses, and oth­ ers expected to flower ia winter, should be taken up and potted and kept in a shady place until they recover. Dress your lfnds with fertilizers rather than yourself with broadcloth. The one reimburses the amount ex­ pended with interest, the other returns nothing, but continually clamors for farther disbursements. * Scientific Batter-Making. The milk stands thirty-six hours be­ fore it is skimmed, and after that of the evening has been recived, our Perdita, like an excellent clerk, fills out her re­ turn for the day. She has printed blanks which give the names of the cows as they stand in the stable. Two columns are ruled for morning's and evening's milk, and the weight of milk fiven by each cow is recorded as we ave said. Tbe disposition made of the whole quantity is then noted, and the dairy is charged with its proportion, when deductions have been made for the house, the families of the men, and the young calves. Such a report is filed daily, and so complete is the sys­ tem that it takes only a few hours at the end of the year to tabulate a full statement «£ the 565 days. The cream is strained or filtered, by which a thorough homogeneousness is secured, and without which it is impos­ sible to obtain all the butter except by a second churning. The strainer in this instance is a cylindrical can divi­ ded into two compartments by double bottoms, the upper one having two tube-like sieves with -conical mouths, into which two "plungers," worked by a pump-handle, fit. The cream is poured into the upper compartment, and the " placers* force it through the sieves into the lower compartment, in which it arrives ready for churning. The churning is done twice a week, in a factory churn, and, the temperature being 62 deg., the butter appears in about forty minutes. The next process is known as '* working," which is alto­ gether done by a machine, in quantities of thirty pounds at a time. The ma­ chine consists of a turn-table in the form of an exceedingly flat truncated cone and a conical-grooved presser. Between the revolving cone and the presser the butter passes, and is crushed and crtished again until all the butter­ milk is forced out of it, and discharged into a pail at the outside edge of the turn-table. The crank that causes the revolutions is attended by an assistant, while Perdita herself supervises, dredg­ ing in the salt, and taking -care that the working is not overdone.-- W. H. Ride- ing, in Harper's Magazine for October. Large vs. Small farms. An Illinois correspondent states that one man in his county' owns and farms 700 -acres of land, and " makes more money than any other seven men who together own an equal area." The latter part of this state­ ment was denied by another correspond­ ent in a succeeding issue of the same paper, the writer taking the position that seven men working for their own individual interests could farm better and make more money on 700 acres than one man could by employing la­ bor that had no interest in the busi­ ness. Dow this is a questionable statement, whether the preceding one is or not. One thing is certain, that the man who owns the large farm will have the most profit. In these days of improved ma­ chinery, when all the varied labor of the farm is done largely by horse and steam power, the advantage is all with the large farmers who raise grain, as it has always been with the stock farmer. The small fanner can't afford to fit himself out with a complete as­ sortment of the labor-saving machin­ ery. It requires an investment of too nuch money. The owner of a hundred acres, who buys a mower and reaper, hay rake, horse fork, snlky plow etc.-- just what the average farmer regards as iadea^ensable--finds it a severe tax upon his income. He may have just enough land to cultivate to pay interest on his investment on machinery--just etfough hay to cut, for instance, to jus; tify the purchase of a machine, rake- etc.--but in all this there is no profit. Improved machinery has rendered grain farming on a large scale, not only possible, but profitable. Twenty- five years ago, when men accomplished everything by the hardest manual labor, the grain farmer found eighty or a hundred acres to be all he could well attend to. But the advent of machinery has changed the conditions. Now, one man, with a team that then stood idle, can accomplish as much in a day as five men could then. The possibility of managing l&rge areas in grain-farming has been fully demonstrated in the West, where we can enumerate thou­ sands of men who count their land by square miles instead of acres, and who have also demonstrated that grain- farming on a large scale is a most prof­ itable business. Of course, much de­ pends upon the executive ability of the owner. It requires more of this to run a large farm successfully than it does to manage a factory or store or bank, though of a different kind. Only one thing appears to be lacking now to make farming on a large scale not only the most profitable, but abso­ lutely necessary to profit--and that is the steam plow of general adaptation. When this comes, and ten acres can be turned 6ver and prepared for the seed at the same expense one acre is now, the cost of production will have been reduced to such a point, that it will be impossible for the man who uses the common plow to compete with it. What would be profit in <Sie one case would be loss in the other, for with a decrease in the cost of production will come a corresponding decrease in the price of the product. This is exempli­ fied in nearly all other departments of f>roductive industry, where machine abor has almost entirely superseded hand labor, and we have no reason to suppose that agriculture will prove an exception to the rule.--Practical Farmer. . How Chaffing Was K«b At the rifle-grounds, Wimbledon, Eng., the most aristocratic range for amateur shooting is that known as the running-deer range. Not long since, one of two or three young fellows, who were in the habit of putting on airs when an outsider shot at their favorite range, and " chaffing" him, were quiet­ ly punished. As one of them was shooting, a very respectable-looking, middle-aged man, evidently dressed in his best, came down to the range and watched the shooting with great interest; at length, as the shooter was doing very bfdly, he said, quietly, '• Aim more forrud, sir." "Halloo," says the performer, "can you shoot? Do you know anything about it?" The man oiviUy said he thought he did. M Well, then," says the other, " I will stand you a gun and these five tickets, so that you may try your hand." Then, rushing off to the other end of |he butt, he says to his friend, "Such it lark, Harris! Fve got an old fellow who thinks he can shoot, and stood him tickets and a gun. Come and see the old fogy--looks like a butcher. Dare say he nas won half a pig at Christmas at Hendon." So down both of them oame to see the man perform, and took pains to tell all their lady friends of the fun. The man took his place, and the deer was started. He fired rapidly, before the deer had got half-way across, and hit it in the head. Says Harris, "What a fluke! I tell you what, old chap, I'll give you ten shillings eveiy time you make a bull's-eye, if you'll give me half a crown when you hit the haunch.'* The man said he did not mind doing it, and a bystander, who had noticed the shot, and had seen that he aimed at the head, quietly pointed out the part to be hit to score a bull's-eye. The long and short of it was that out of his four shots two were bull's- eyes, and the other two close up. T.he man rose and pocketed his £1, and civilly thanked the two young men, who looked thoroughly sold, and were awfully put out at being so taken in, and so publicly, too. Just as the man was leaving the you had come down here, and wanted to see you about the game, and then thought I'd lite a look at this here." And then he told his master the story, to the old gentleman's great amusement, who then went on to the range and told the officer there, to his great amusement also, and 'the two young men, to their great disgust, that the supposed *' butcher," out tor a hol­ iday, was his head keeper, and one of the best shots at deer in the Kingdom. The two fellows' faces were a sight, and they have been uncommonly shy of chafling or baiting any stranger at the range ever since--London Society. --A man with the toothache doesn't oare about anything else. The glories of the world pall on his taste, the won­ ders of creation seem as naught. The tooth becomes avolcano of belching fury, and the rest of life hidden in a cloud of its billowing smoke. You can't borrow anything of a man with the toothache. You can't instruct and improve him. You tell him the world travels at the rate of a thousand miles a minute, and it doesn't startle him in the least. He simply groans. You say to him, " My friend, there are stars so far off that their light has not yet reached this world!" but he don't mind it. He only howls. You tell him that some of the sun-spots are 100,000 miles in diam­ eter, and that one of them would take in Jupiter at one mouthful, but it is nothing to him- He goes on swearing and weeping. Sometimes a man^s tooth aches so hard, the pain is so agonizing, that several strong men have to hold him down by main force while some important scientific fact is being communicated to him.--Danbury News. ' No CHILD can sleep soundly while suffering with Colic or from Teething. Remove tbe cause by using Dr. Bull'* Jteby Sjrup. Only 25 cents a bottl& ~ V,. Curiosities of Yellow Fever. YELLOW FEVER is a mysterious and fit many respects an incomprehensi­ ble disease. The few general facts that seem to have been learned about it, after close and varied ob­ servation, are not infrequently contra­ dicted by new experience. One of its widely supposed peculiarities is that it cannot live at certain elevations, 2,500 feet above sea-level being sufficient, it is thought, to exclude it completely. Yet, long before Cortez invaded Mex­ ico, the natives of the country suffered terribly from an epidemic which was, beyond all rational doubt, identical with what is now known as yellow fe­ ver. This epidemic--it was called matlamhuatl -- prevailed repeatedly, with great virulence and mortality, during the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries, on the table lands ofMexico, 7,200 to 7,800 feet above the sea. If it has raged at that height it may rage at an equal height again, and "thus the favorite and now universally accepted theory is overthrown. It is surprising how very little is known of the yellow fever, as to its symptoms, consequences, general couise and treatment, for while it has been recognized only about 200 years as a distinctive dis­ ease, it has been a fearful scourgc at least since the beginning of the fif­ teenth century. It used to be called the plague, and it is little less hideous and destructive than that frightful pes­ tilence, now happily confined to the hot and filthy East.' " « Although yellowfever is regarded as a very fatal disease, a great many people do recover from it, and where there is re­ covery it is usually complete, and the pa­ tient is not, as too often happens in the case of those suffering from other fe­ vers, an ailing man afterward. An old surgeon in the United States Navy, who had on more than one occasion to fight this dreadful malady, tells of a remarkable recovery which came un­ der his notice. Accommodation being very limited on board a fevei'-stricken ship, he desired that a patient whose condition seemed quite hopeless should be laid in one of the boats which hung from the davits. The man had sunk into insensibility, and attention being urgently demanded for cases less des~ I Eerate, he was left during the night to | is fate. Meanwhile, a terrific thun­ derstorm, with a deluge of rain, came on, which latter fell upon the patient in the boat like a tremendous shower- bath. When they went to look at him next morning he had come to his senses, was wonderfully better, and from that hour began to recover.--Bos­ ton Journal. k Remarkable Story that Comes fruit Huntlnydoa County, Fa* Scqpe time ago a Mr. Neff, residing near Alexandria, Huntingdon County, this State, went to his well to get a drink and found it dry. He then went down into the well to make repairs, and was much surprised to find not a pint of water and the bottom fallen out. A cool breeze blew up strong enough to rustle the leaves of a tree standing near. He tied a lantern to a rope 100 feet long and let it down, and as the lantern still burned he rightly concluded that the air was pure. He then procured a spliced rope 800 feet in length, and to the end attached a basket containing a lantern, a dog and a cat. He let them down, striking bottom at 291 feet. At the end of six hours the basket was brought up. The lantern was still burning, and the only visible effect on the dog and the cat was chilliness. The next day the owner of the well, ac­ companied by a trusty neighbor, Mr, Lefford, descended to the bottom. What was their surprise to find an im­ mense cayeT stretching miles and miles in everyf direction. Stalagmites and stalactites of magnificent gorgeousness lent beauty" and variety to the other­ wise tomb-like scene. Here and there a flowing stream of water rippled over stony beds, while thousands and thou-. sands of bats fluttered their clammy wings, surprised at the intrusion of man. Petrified sea shells of a hundred varieties strewed the floors and pro­ truded from the strata. After spend­ ing ten or twelve hours of continuous wandering, during which time they penetrated beneath and beyond Alex­ andria, and discovered a vein of nickel ore and a nugget of metal resembling antimony, they returned to the surface, where their half-stricken wives clasped them to their bosoms, thinking they had been lost. It is supposed that this cave is connected with those at Warrior Ridge and Sinking Valley, only a few miles away. Specimens of the nickel ore have been sent to Philadelphia and analyzed, and pronounced superior to the nickel of either Lancaster or Ger­ many, the only two places on the globe where it is now mined.--Cof. Harris- burg Patriot. --'Tis now that the young man of the riod scratches his head and wonders that overcoat will do him this winter. WlT-HOFT'S FKVTIR A77T) Ague Toxic.--This medicine is used by construction companies for the benefit of their employes, when en­ gaged in malarial districts. The highest testi­ monials nave been gm>n by contractors andtw the Presidents of some of the leading railroads in the South aud West. When men are '.•ongre- gated in large numbers in the neighborhood of swamps and rivers, Wilhoft's Tonic will prove a valuable addition to the stock of med­ icines, and will amply reward the company In the saving of time, labor and money. We recommend it to all. WHEELOCK, FlXLAY Co., Proprietor#, New Orleans. FOK SAI.e BY aw. DRUGGISTS. Capital, SSW,SSS. SS.SOS Mkam, far vn.1- *1© »ack i Market Tain* rn«h. . ' PBOSPECTUS OF THE Spring Valley Silver Mining Co., InayrjMjratrd under the Laum Iowa, April, 1878. The Company own four mines, contaUM[4.%S feet (nearly a mile)> too*, of a LAltQE MiwnlLedsa a Bis Bonanaaof rich ore. the Orevlce from ft to 12f«Mwide; agood n«Mm;Sicra«( a mill «t»; 480atxe«tf hea vy pine Umber land. Wo*x DONS AND KIND O* OR* -There blackMdtk-alMna tools andofflee; 4Skate.of ow.HUfeet,withwM&sand ladders In place; 860 feet of the win are stripped. All the work done shows a xttll-dtftrud contact tmin of rich mineral, between limestone and granite walls, carrying YsUmc ami Gray Corbonate, Araent&erom Galena and averaging from 8100 to (147 per ton of silver and OS to 80 per cent, or Lead. 80 tons of ore shipped, yielded >8.000. The minte are being wrktd dayand night and nave considerable ore out: the ia •on, rat­ ify mtnfif, ftui be picked down and shoveled out, easttajr f!l per ton. When levels are run, it will cost $1 per ton to take out om The altitude of the mines is 6,500 feet, and can be worked all tbe year. The rocks are Devoni­ an intruded by porphyry, uranite, siiajmesfSin limestone. Mack clay shale and nuartelte: these are all metallifer­ ous nwks. Tills Camp Is MO miles xouth of Toouo. the shipping mi Hi« Oni. Pat:. It. K., with a flue natu­ ral road all the way, with no bills to cress; i40 miles wt-st of .Salt Lake I'ltj, and Is surrounded by rich niiiK' eral cainps. I'lte y < r*tk CotmttiduWd han seven locations, supposed to l>e on tht t'.riii'rrin, on which they have expanded $5,000, and have laying on the dump l.LtKi tons ore, and have plenty more in sl«ht in the mines -it cost about *4.10 per ton to mine it The cei- ehratert r Minr. owned by the Martin White Hill Co,, keeps two 'iO-ton Furisacea atui a 20 stamp- mill In operation. Mr. S. C, lte-.'be, a thoroush-tEoSiig, practical miner and mill-wnght, Is our Superintendent-- Is on the snr<unddeveloping themfnes. tko: Re R Hier- bank. Civil and Mining HmMH, and U.S. IVp'y Mi.iiiur Survoyor, examined the ptMferty, reporting vcty favora- ably. 15,0(10 shares (M5(^lK)> of t his stock are !x ititt ottered to the public at the lutr figure of •2.50, in order to Increase facilities for taking out ».r.> and the build- ttrff of n This Is a rti h rtiluuble proffi tu, i<nd we feel justified in recomniemiiiiK it to our friends as a * f y > m u i M q t l u i h u i n v e s t m e n t f o r t h e i r m o n e y . F o r K t f K k address tlie Treasurer. (See financial colums at the Chi­ cago daily papers for quotations.) The IHreetoi's are Lu­ ther Stone, Pres.; M. F. Skinner. See.; Aaron H. CYonk- hlte, Orlando CmHs Trustee, Koo pei & 1 It I* Worth a Trial* . ; ** I was troubled for many years with Kid­ ney Complaiut, Gravel, etc.; my blood became thin: 1 was dull and inactive; could hardly crawl about, and was an old worn-out man all over, and could get nothing to help me until 1 got Hop Bitters, and now I am a boy again. My blood aud kidneys are all right, and I ant as active as a man of thirty, although I am seventy-two,, and I have no doubt it will do as well for others of my age. It Is worth a trial." --Father. ' Two Noted Grave Robbers. Our re.aders will remember the account given in these columns of the robbing of the grave of the Hon. Scott Harrison, in Ohio, last May, the body being found in the dissect­ ing-room of the Ohio Medical College. Pub­ lic iuciignation Justly brands any man as a scoundrel who will rob the grave of the dead. But there are two noted grave robbers in the country, so far from being the subjects of the people's wrath, are universally lauded lor their virtues. The reason Is plafa. While the farmer class steal the dead bodies of our loved ones to submit them to the dissecting- these only rob the graves to restore the living victims to our hearts and homes. Their names --Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets--are household words the world over. The Golden Medical Discovery cures consumption, in its ,earlv stages, and ail bronchial, throat, and Inftg af­ fections; Pleasant Purgative Pellets are the most valuable laxative *:.d cathartic. Tl*ere'a No Use Talking About the adulterated, cheap baking powders in comparison with DOOLEY'S YEASTPOWDEB. The latter is strictly pure, wholesome, :»nd is put up full weight. Satisfactory results In using are guaranteed every time. PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts tree. AdKNes fulvermacher Galvanic Co. ,Cincin..O. .. CA 'v . , A<U"n It. v«\»;ll£- A. P. W. Skikskk, Treasurer «M 1.0 Methodist Church Block. Cltica«<>.UL Ithe ! H U N T ' S R E M E D Y ^ T H E C R E A T , i | L JNEY MEDICINL poiitive rcmedyfor Dropiy and all diM**** af Ktdaey*, Bladser and Orlaary Oi* a*. Haas's Remedy U pure IT TegeUbU and .prepved expressly for th« above diwaies. It kai cured thousand,. Every bottle warranted. Send to W. ai Wives and Mothers Mttk«s«rii or your husbands and sons who iwedTt. tan the rATNKK KATHBW KEMBDV. It is the antidote to alcohol lat.ly Ulseoveresl. It cures Intern per anw and destroys all appetite for liquor, as effectually as the extracting of a painful tooth cures toothache, it builds up the nervous system ami is the most powerful and whoiesomo tonic known. It also oimw all kinds of Fever, Dyspepsia and Torpidity of the liver. Sold by druggists, til a bottle. Pamphlet on Alcohol, its Effeet* on tie Human body, and Iutemperattee as a Blsease, sent free on writing to the Pathrr Mathew Tt>i»- peranef aaut JManwflac's Co., ao Bond St, M. Y. FARMERS! Ifyraiuttom Farnefi Farmers Farmer* Farmer# Farmers Farmers Farmers a sample of the largest and finest grain wheat In the world, Single Grains mwuurlnf sevrlt •ae-half inah ia lttffth, »nd your address and we will send you a sample, by return mall, VREB OV CB.tKOK. •. *•. HAISES A CO., 41N. Fnmt St, Phils., Pa. PAINTEB'S Manual.--House and 1 sign palnUng, graining, varnishing, polishing, kal somlning, papering, lettering, staining, gilding, etc., 50 ctB. Book of Alphabets. SBTScrolls and Ornaments, 11. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher, 60. Watchmaker and weleF; 5 119 Nassau St. Mew York. TTIHVTKR'S and TRAPPER'S II- •Illustrated Practical Guide.--Gunning and rifle-shoot­ ing; making aud using trans, snares and nets; baits and 85, o( booksellers or lur mail. JESSB HANKT k CO.. 119 Msssaa St. N. T. Th« Ntrshfy Sohool of MiiM Art, At Beiekey Maalc nail, Chicago. Proresahmata^ Artists sad Specialists in »#r eve Aiasteurs, Pr 7 departmen IWlAl. HI' every di KWWi BUS' Mat TOALI.. . Matinees, AM, P0PILS, d tUNTRC. BBdtsas, Pw- etc.7nuci e S H X K A L A Q K H T IAITFORO STUM BOUR HSPEO- TIONMD INSURANCE CO. as* * 1SS La Salle sueet. CBIOAeO. Catarrh k Consumption, a Deafness of SO years' standingcured by lfis.Or.Kssk.DsT- tdySt areolars ( CURED eupoit Iowa, sisttrsdyst < ifrea. fetabllshed 18SS* * :• MBFIOH- A NT'S Gargling Oil Liniment rrap^e: uman Flesh. Sheep% 'ouadcred Kccfe : J Roup in PouItrjfJ :,u ' Cracked Heels,, ,* , / Bpiaooti^- «' is goo i) roa Burns and Scalds, Sprains and Bruises, Chilblains, Frost Bites,Stringhalt, Wiadguls, Scratches of Grease, foot Kot in Sheep, Chapped Hands, Flesh Wounds, Stoop in Poulti External Poison% Sand Cracks, Galls of all kinds* Sitfast, ItiiigboMt Poll Evil, Swellings, Tu Garget bt Cows, Cracked Teats, Callous, Lameness, Horn Diktat Crown scab. Ipiaootk, " lubc Back, ., Hemorrhoids or files, Toothache, Rheumatism Hstemper, scab. Quitter, lcera, Farcy, Foul Ulcers, Farcy, Abcess of the Udaei Swelled 1 brush SOi6 «ipP!?Sf ^ Cnrbt Ola Sore% . Corns, Whitlow^M? Cramps, Boils, Weakness of the Joint* Contraction of Muscles. Xerehaatfs OanKaf Oil is the standard Liniment of the United States, Large site. Small size for Manufactured at Lockport, JIt; medium, 50c; small, 25c, amily use, 35c. Manufactui N. Y., by Merchant's Gargling Oil Company. JOHX 110DOE, 8ee'y. r^. •• t\ n 1 1-- u AIM-L*t I N S T I T t T B . , Established In 1872 for the Cure 1 of Caneer, Toaiors, Ulesra, Srroftila, and Skin Diseases, " I OS * ' " " nuuoui ine use of kulf© of loss of blood and i!tt>Ui twin. For Information, circulars and references, addrMsDr. r. I* *•©*». Aurora, Kane Co.. 111. CO WANTED The best-sell in it (Mods to _ for all Cram's Reversible M: pj of the I nlttfrState* and World: State Maps, Atlases, Pl'-t'.iial ft Charts, lithogr* nhs, chronios. Stationery, fci a ifJJ Novelf.es, etc. Prices low. Profits lklge. tire, ula s free. Address Geo. i?'. Cham. 66 JLake-at, Chicago, III. DEMOREST'S MONTHLY World's Modal Magaifwt A ifrand combination of the entertaining, the and the beautiful, with fine art engravlM* anti oil nkji* urea In each No. PRH'K. ar,r. •VKAPtlLY. iSSl wHh an attenuated premium, two ^endM uU pSctona Rerk ef AgwawlThr IJ<>>•"•> Bride, IJitt i n c h e s , m u w n t w d o n c a n v a s ; t r a n s s w t i t l o n l i t . i i m , . Ssad postal-card for full particulars. Address •• _ rrs«u •. JEHHIN6S DEM0BEST, , It Bast 14th Street, New York. •AI'VTARI.l? If foa sie suffering from n| on a bed of sickness, Hop Bitten If von ue simply ailing; dispirited, wlthoot dear- TRUTHSU toor health, or ake cheer, for If you are a minister, self with your pastoral du out with care and work. IIop Bitten* will If yon are a m<tn of bns- W11S Cm Yea. . you feel weak y knowing why, Hep Mtten arlll Revive Y01 Mid have evertaxed yoet» ties; or a mother, wan* Kcatore Tea. Inesa, weakened by no- strata of your everyday dunes; or a man of fi&- tem tolltng over yonr mldnlglit work. Hop Bittern will If you are younc, and eretJon, or are growing too Strengthen You. suffering from any India fast, m is often theoMa^. Relieve Yon. »hop, on the farm, at tbt that, your system nosds- uiating, tcithout inuxwt- fflfl A MtF-EK in your own town. Terms and jQU vs ttutiit free. AdUt a U Uall<. ti;Co..Pwtiami TBT HO* oocon CtTRS For Sale by Hep Bitters Co., Hop Bitters will If yon are In the work desk, amnrhert, am) feei cleansing, toning or stim eating, Hop Bitter* ln|What Yoo teeC If yon are old, and your nerves unsteady, ami yon Hop Bitten will and -i! >ulse ia feeble, acuities waning, (five ysrta Veer Vigo*. and nun astnar. jC^cv; All DruggUtt. ' Rochester, S. ' Graefenbero'vpatshalls AN DfFJJUUDBXJI BBMBDT TOW ALL FSBKAXJB OOMPLAXNT& PS1CB $1.50 PBB BOTTUR. TB9 iraBNOB AMONG* TBS MOST CULTIVAT­ ED AND SBVUVaDRAS RSSOLT- ED IN STAMPING* THIS TBS ONLY BBUABLB BBM2BDT FOR TBB DISTRESSINO DM- BASES OP WOMEN. SOLD Bt iRUGKUSTS. raefenbergCo.56 ReadeSt N.F § % Ihf best part of the stnt*. fi.OOO.f irm for suits Kvr a copy of the "Kan*u* PbvIRi' Land Com'r, Snluuu K:iij«al.. i! LANDS. I0W A ktriiKO ctasces. Send postal-card for maps and pamphlet descriptive Of 10 counties. Low freights. Land explorUu? tickets, out' ami hack, free to buyers. Start right! For any t;!fi>rma- tlon apply to IOWA KAII.KOAI) I.AMB COBPAWV. «'(MlNr Raptda, lewM or Itaniiol|i!t Ntiwt. «'liic<*co. I i)QOtOOO Acres DUB W*>T imm «l At to (fs, in farm m«s and on terms to suit all < REVOLVERS-* at Half Prices. one for $3; $1* one for - v*.F0: $10 ««6 for 15.50; English tuel barrel and cylinder: nickel-piated and r(/|r bore. Also Blfles, Shot-Guns, etc., st greaUy*rtdm*d' price*. AOK5ITS WAITRD. Cstalecarflree.. Ksw York Pistol Man'f'b Co.. J. H. ILXIXJULBLDT Wsat'n Ag't Ofden B'ld'g, cw.oiarfc h Lake stX'hlssis. Boolc-keepere, Beportore, Operators, School Teache«%, At Great Meroantllo CoIlsOe, Kooknk.1' DliaiAO *195 to $41041--Factory •* IA MIIA prices--highest honore-Mathnshek's • wl^Wjicalefor squares--finest uprights t» Amertea--over 12,000 in use--regularly-incorporated BBNIB BUYIXti OHIBBtrDN) A with nbv sttum, rkduckd rsicas and much lr» Sen$frie~U ASOM Ton or cfiosgik. formaUon. Boston. Msw u>* * IlAMIJUi QKOAM CO Hark's P. P. lnseclt wder. Sure Death to all IussciW Ask your druggist or grocer fos * ' Cta per box. Agents wanted, sr&cvssssias Ijgi m, b<mlni$ AWNINGS, .tents. at*v-proof refers. MUHltAY te BAKE i. 100" Signs, Window Shad •*, etc. _ S. JJesiilHi'.ievst. Chicago. 'Smd Jur Uiutt U I r^x Ltil n n n n itjrents Wanted. From S3 to I U |UUU JlSper day Is being made now by Amenta. &®iid 'one-cent stamp for partlculiua. Ksv. S. T. BUCK, Milton. Northumberland Co., Pa. Dr. Foete*s Health IWoathlr. 1C royal^ctavo pa^Mted byDia. K. B. Fwtk. Sa. SKI ih*. 00 "SS-ceat STAMPS! Hurray HillPntx Ce., ISSB.SSthSt., K. Y. Affeats--Eremrnere, toeetti large. Dont faU to mite to& J.n>AU«e *Oa. Chicago Of IU ™S • " •••taSl to WrlSe.Dr.g.g-Man»h,Qnlnny Mtrh U| B yvri| Meu for one year, to begin worit as W M f Ul once, bsilary fair. Buainess fli>t c>aoe. A<eovo*oo*«<sMoa 1 roa dun WoaKa,CtMci>MAi i .Oaio^ tC f)(l attqX >t<» humbu. gQJJ An> worker can aday st home. Odette W»R. frw- AddrsseTOCE St CO.. Augnsta. S-toa Hay Scalas, fklO; 4-ton, |M. Ckeuhuafree. Chicagi' acale Oo-ChivamDl. S100 OC Aslies ol.Roses CarUs, ia flue case, 10c» fcSI Agents' OutSt, loo, groatier CarJ Cft.,Fri.nkllU.tt 9d Fa»ey Cards, with name, i0v„ tilaiooi ijAgente ou«»t,I0e. 150styles.HuU ftftChromo Cards (iieriect b :iutie?)"vith imm«, av 10c. OuUit^JLOc. Turner Oerd Co., AShl.iad, .tfsss, lO loc. poM-paid. Ut inoino t ar«is,\\ Ith 4 C\>.. Nassau, S. 1. - X t / l H X ) ± & iilBiiS Klc«nnt Cabinet v* SsvnngMar-liiue, Ail laust impi'owiuents,. awl 1 m perfect urdor. .Mmmtactocer's price, k }\msee> [or $125 oaab. £. K, 1'k.\tt. 70 Jackson st, LhKiifa A. N. R. i- I ea<l l(«rpbtao n«fct»»e«r«4 *•*»< I w<t ch*»i>)T, fcy WJB* PvitllM*. ,V«* fiat-.-if. --c.« its*Ur coTO(*u"f'V«l. _ . &.i <ai-> »• »i»o. Sawd *- »WP tuijf. ^ vtia- •" -y- "" •; •; • • - . L - t i trr-: ' - ^7 iw. ?r