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FARM JJSI> HOME, f Warm Rmkingt. uaed to be thought impossible to break a colt without a whip; but sense r . and experience have taoght'that an apple * is better than a laah, and a caress better than a blow. * A GOOD-BUTTER cow ought not to eat lesa »|ifrTi from six to eight quarts of meal per day, but ittft clear corn-meal, .a^ Bran is not worth much to make butter, but, mixed with corn-meal, gives health V and thrift. Farmer*can find ranch to their profit • ;!" in a study of the markets, both domestic .-W' foreign. Keep watch of the move­ ments of breadstuffis and stock, and note _ the fluctuations of prices and theshrink- \ ages as compared with former years. There is food for reflection here. THERE would seem to be no end to big crops this year. In the North we have the largest live-stock and corn crops for many years, and now comes along the South with an enormous cot­ ton crop, amounting to 4,811,265 bales, F -r1 against 4,485,423 bales in 1877. This is i:t^the largest crop since that of 1859-60, 4 the greatest ever known. ILLINOIS reports that in many sec­ tions drought and intense heat have cut the crop of potatoes down to very small dimensions, and it is expected that late potatoes will rale higher; in fact, they have recently advanced to $1.50 aud $1.75 per barrel. The Michi­ gan crop of potatoes is also pronounced a short one. FARMERS who know the value of com­ post, and know how to make it, increase their manure pile. In this way hun­ dreds of loads are made annually, the material being gathered on the prem­ ises, such as forest leaves, cornstalks' (including the roots), weeds, vines, loam from fence corners, muck from ponds and ditches, occasional sprinkling of lime through the mass, layers of barn­ yard manure, and thus build up oblong squares and let them remain over win­ ter. CARE OF POULTRY.--A farmer who keeps hens should build a hennery for them, so arranged that it can easily be kept clean and well ventilated. In win­ ter the temperature should be warm / enough to prevent it from freezing--say from 45 to 60 degrees Fahrenheit. A supply of fresh water therein is of great importance; hens drink often if they can get water. Ground feed is best when eggs are wanted. Corn and wheat middlipgs form an excellent combination for food; bpt meat should be given them, by way of a change, once or twice a week, if not oftener. With a - large flock of fowls this is essential. Nc-ts should be made of bright straw instead of hay. Hens are pleased with a neat place for depositing their eggs, and appreciate good care.--Rural New- Yorker. ONE of the adjuncts to the workshop of ewry farm ought to be a set of tools needed in mending harness, so that the boys may, on rainy days, learn a new trade, and save quite an expense. With harness, a stitch in time saves, not nine, but ninety-nine more. The essentials are, two awls, needles, waxed ends, and a clamp to hold the pieces to be sewed. The last may be made out of a couple of barrel Btaves fastened to a block, and tightened by a strap around the middle. Some mending will have to go to the shop; but, in the coftrse of the year, " quite a sum can be saved by merely sewing up the ripped and torn places in the harness or padding. We have found copper rivets, sold in half-pound boxes, of great advantage in mending harness. Half-inch rivets come into play oftinest, though a few three- quarter inch ones may be needed.-- ^ Exchange. A SMALL quantity of straw might be ied to working horses without injury. Straw fed only once a day to a working horse is an entirely different thing from straw morning, noon and night. And it is the same with fattening animals. I have known straw to be fed to those in small quantities and with some advan­ tage. With milch cows it is different, And they may be fed a considerable quantity of straw and not affect the flow of millt. The most important thing, and something that is usually neglected, is to keep the appetite of the stock al­ ways good. This is easily accomplished by judiciously feeding straw and hay together. I think a greater quantity of hay and straw can be fed together than of either alone. It is a serious mistake to give cattle a surfeit of straw, and, in- > deed, of anything else. -- Country 'x . Gentleman., Dmmeitie JTeowemy. BOSTON PUFFS.--One quart milk, a little salt; sift in flour enough to make a stiff batter; add four eggs; bake in puff-cups two-thirds fulL QUINCE SNOW.--One-third pound of - quince marmalade to whites of two eggs • and quarter pound of sugar; pile in a pyramid il a dish and bake a pale , yellow. CORN-STABCH CAKX.--One cap sugar, * one-half cup butter, three eggs, one- s third cup milk, one and one-half cups a born-starch, one teaspoonful cream of / > • • • • • • • . / • tartar, one-half teaspoonful soda; flavor with rose or vanilla. CELERY SALT.--Save the root of the celery plant dry and grate it, mixing it with one-third as much salt. Keep in a bottle, well • corked, and it is delicious for soups, oy»tei»., gravies or hashes. ICING.---The white of one egg not beaieu, one iewpouiusl of cold water, and a pint of powdered sugar, stirred together, will make icing for one cake. Less sugar makes the soft icing seen on bakers' cake. TAPIOCA Mratnioum--TWO cups of tapioca; soak in the milk or water over night; in the morning put it on to boil, adding a little milk at a time until it becomes of the consistency of cream; add yelks of five eggs; sweeten to taste; flavor delicately; when cold cover with a merinjjjue of the whites of the eggs. ^ CORN CAraL--Thr '̂% '̂!%t'̂ tew Tn^kn meal, one of flour, a teaspoonful of salt, half-cup of baker's yeast; mix a little thicker than pan-cake batter; let this rise over night; when you wish to bake add one-half teaspoonful of soda dissolved in half cup of sweet milk, half cup of molasses, half cup of melted butter, two well-beaten eggs; bake in moderate oven one hour. > CURRY.--Take cold chicken, turkey, or cold lamb, cut in small pieces, and putin a frying-pan, with about a pint or more boiling water; let it stew a few mo­ ments, then take the meat out, thicken the gravy with a little flour, add a tea­ spoonful of curry powder, pepper and salt to taste, and let it boil up once; have some rice boiled whole and dry; put it around the outside of the platter, and in the center put the meat, and throw the gravy over the meat, not the rice, and serve. GREAM PUFFS.--One-lialf pound but­ ter, three-quarters pound of flour, eight eggs, one pint of water. Stir the but­ ter with the water, which should be warm; place upon the stove and bring it to a boil; add the flour and boil one minute, stirring constantly; take from the fire ahd let cool. Beat the eggs very light and add to the cooled paste, first the yelks and then the whites. Drop in large spoonfuls upon buttered paper, though they are nicer-shaped baked in muffin-rings placed in a drip­ ping-pan. They must be placed far enough apart so as not to run into each other. When cold, cut out the center with a sharp knife, and fill them with thin boiled custard. Season with lemon or vanilla. APPEARANCE. When a man begins to go down hill he is apt to betray the fact by his exte­ rior appearance; he wears a long face, allows his clothes to look shabby, and acts like one bereft of hope or pros­ pects. Now, this is very poor policy; the sympathy of friends is not gained by wearing a dirty shirt; and, unless a man acts as though he had some con­ fidence in himself, he must not expect to inspire it in others. And so with the external appearance of everything. Neatness of appearance does hot end with man's credit, but often enhances the value of articles which he may have for sale. This is especially true upon the tarm, and we will venture to say that the former who attends to the ex­ terior of things in general, such as clean stables and animals, clean yards and buildings, and fences in good re­ pair, will obtain 5 to 10 per cent, more for the products of his farm than . one who neglects such simple matters. If any one doubts the effects of ex­ ternal appearance upon values in mar­ ket or elsewhere, let him try sending butter to market in an old weather-beat­ en firkin, no matter how good the but­ ter or clean the vessel may be inside. If thiw does not satisfy, try some stained or dirty eggs, or half-plucked poultry. Producing a good article is one thing, and selling it to advantage is quite an­ other, and the good salesman generally makes the most money of the two. The importance of a fair exterior can hardly be over-estimated. This principle is potent in any branch of trade, and in every grade of society; therefore it is tpo important to be overlooked or passed unheeded. , A MOT ON A BOY. A Norwich teacher was practicing her youthful class in eriginal composition yesterdayj and gave one pupil the sub­ ject " Boy " to write upon. The subject was to be ^treated on in three parts: First, what is it? second, what is its use? and third, what is it made of? The lad wrestled hard for a few moments in desperate perplexity, and then wan­ dered to the teacher's desk, radiant with enthusiasm, and-submitted the follow­ ing : "A boy is an animal; his use is to carry in wood; he is made of bones."-- Lowell Courier. M. PAUL BBOCA, the anthropologist, is authority for the statement that the tallest wnffi ever actually measured was a Finlander, nine feet three and seven- tenths inches high, and that the short­ est ma.™ known reached a decimal under seventeen inches. A touNG lady in Albany ha* been fined $5for eaves-dropping. TO YOUNQ AUTHORS. Understand^ in the first place, fHat few writers ever gain a fortune by the products of { their pens; and, to earn money at all, yon must gain experience in your calling--serve an apprentice­ ship to it as to a trade or pw>f««»i<vn. Many young writers, with the egotism of youth, fancy that their best thought® are also the best thoughts of others; they place a high pecuniary value on their first effort, send it to some paper j for publication, and deem themselves on the highway to fame and fortune--a delusion speedily dissipated, in most cases, by the ominous words, "Respect­ fully rejected." It is long before they can comprehend that, so far from being paid for their crude attempts, they are fortunate, indeed, if they find a pub­ lisher who will give them space in his paper to make acquaintance with the reading public without equivalent. If in earnest in their work, they will gladly avail themselves of the privilege, and perhaps succeed in making a name for themselves; after that, whatever profit there is in literary labors fells to their share. But it's hard work, with com­ paratively little "money in it* Emer­ son is now 74 years old, and his last volume is the only otoe which has ap­ proached remunerative sale. Bryant died in his 85th year, and he could not buy a modest house with all he ever received in his life from his poems. Washing­ ton Irvingfwas nearly 70 years old be­ fore the sale of his works at home met the expenses of his simple life at Sun- nyside. And yet these are men of ex­ ceptional ability. If you are wise, young man, choose some humbler call­ ing, by which yon will gain a surer live­ lihood. ~ TWO noons. Every person's feelings have a front door and a side door by which they may be entered^ The front door is on the street. Some keep it always open; some keep it always latohed; some bolted with a chain that will let you peep in, but not get in; and some nail it up, so that nothing can pass its threshold. This front door leads into a passage which opens into an ante-room, and this into the interior apartments. The side door opens at once into the sacred chambers. There is almost al­ ways at least one key to this side door. This is carried for years hidden in a mother's bosom. Fathers, brothers, sis­ ters and friends, often, but by no means so universally, have duplicates of it.-- Oliver Wendell Holmes. THE Washington monument has one part of it finished. That is the fund-- that was used up long ago. OnrTMiimof Lfib Depends in groat measure upon our regard for or neglect of the laws of health. If we violate them we cannot expect to "make old bones." Silt that iiit) BjMkU uf u*ioUmito allotted to & ii»t- nrally delicate constitution, or one which has been shaken by disease, may be materially lengthened, is a fact of which we have daily proof. The vivifying and restorative influence of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters upon a failing physique affords a striking illustration of the power of judicious medication to strengthen the hold on life. Restored digestion, complete assimilation, renewed appetite, sound repose, these are among the benefits conferred upon the debilitated bv that supreme renovant With a circulation enriched, a frame invigorated, and a nervous system tranquilizer], the invalid, after a course*of the Bitters, feels that his life- tenure is no longer the precarious thing that it was--that he may yet enjoy a "green old ago.' Advanced Phyatalnna. Many of the more advanced physicians, hav­ ing found Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines prompt and sure, prescribe them regularly in their practice. TWINVHXE, Tenn., May 2Sth, 1877. Db. B. V. PIKBCK. Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir--For a long time I suffered with catarrh. I finally called in Dr. Zachary, of this j)lace. He furnished me with your nasal Douche, Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and your Golden Medical Discovery. These remeUjes speedily effected an entire cure. Yours truly, JOHN 8. Chamubm. THEBE is nothing to cleanse an impure circu­ lation or wake up a dormant liver like Scovm/s BLOOD AND LIVKB HYBUP. It does the busi­ ness thoroughly in either case, promoting act­ ive bilious secretion, restoring to the life cur­ rent the purity of perfect health, and removing from the cuticle disfiguring eruptions and soree. Chronic rheumatism and gout also suc­ cumb to its curative influence. For the dis­ eases peculiar to the gentler sex it is a capital remedy. All Druggists sell it. CEBTAIN parties have been for years Hooding the country with immense packs of horse and cattle powders which are utterly worthless. Don't be deceived by them. Sheridan's pow­ ders are the only kind now known in this coun­ try which are strictly pure. They are very powerful. FOB Coughs and Throat Disorders use " BrowtCg Bronchial Troche*," having proved their efficiency by a test of many years. 35 cents a box. CHEW Hie Celebrated Wood Tag Plug TOBACCO. T*M PXOHKEE TOBACCO OOVPAXZ, New York, Boston and Chicago. IF we could speak in tones of thunder we would use our voice to advise all people every­ where to get at once a bottle of Johnson's An­ odyne Liniment. As a preventive of diphthe­ ria, pneumonia, congestion and all dangerous throat and lung diseases its value i« prieele**. Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobaooa IMPORTANT ftUTimfc-fanBew. *«•<• Mm and Qthereean purchase BO iirowll >aqu*l to Dr TOBIAS* VKlfETIAJI LINIMENT, for the «ar* of Cholera, Diarrhoea, DyeaotMr?, Group, Oolic and Sao uomuo amgw™. _ pwmmw, iwtuwini, VKNfeTIAN l£nIMRNT WM Introduced to !M7,and v > one who hH need It but continue# to do ao, many sbMiiif if H wm Ten Dollars t Bottle they would not be without It. Thousands of OeslHloatas can be imiI tfcs Depot, making of lta wonderful rotative propw- ttm. Q E^STUnuMi a40cM. D«p<*.4tf MMBIKIMUIIw Virfc rheii]n «( Idvirlinliig in the World. Send for • .'ircular. with fnlt parUctlUn, (tM. Bull« Foster. 10 Spi uce street. New York. UlrcHtrj' for 1879 now re«dy. Five hundred (mxes. Prloo Kl*® l>oHars. Give* circulations or nil Newspapers. For Ml* by American News Company. New York. A Select, (.int. of I^mcuI Xowipapcn, arranicud by g«;»rate States, with pabliaaera' schedn* rates, and * gs'eaf reduction to casti customer*, miilM • to'any applicant. Address free to'any applies BQUML ]| HIIN J dress Newspaper AdmtWit ONLY one American Cabinet or Parlor Organ maker has ever succeeded in bearing off the highest honors at any World's Exposition, where thej came in competition with the best European makers, and this is the Mason & Hamuli Organ Oo., who have taken first medal, or highest honors at every such Exhibition for twelve years, ending with the Paris Exhibition last year, where they were awarded the high­ est gold medal. FOB upward of 30 years Mrs. 'WINHLOW8 SOOTHWa SYRUP has been used for children with ««vor-faiUTiff Tt of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and well-tried remedy. 25 cts. a bottle. HU80N ft HAMLIN CABINET 0RMN8 ri&V-Att PABM. 1887 • VUKKA, H7>; Botuoo, 18ft ad blgtint htwwr> at mm nib. BMtt luntmnDOtfOMi MAGIC,LA^TEPNS SIT & SKIN DISEASES. indncnred. Lowest Price*. Uonat *» SL $350-* i M5 ^ WASTING DISEASES, SVOH AS * "•VSR"**,'. lrtteMHi, Cte«er*l Oeblilif,BrslB Exkaaitlea, Ciifonlc COM- e.I MILLI6AN. THE NEW YORK SUN. $10 to $1000 A d dress BAXTKB A IT wtiiJSL. y. Y. ltl|>atlea, (Chi r lwi Ic l)iWTfcw^Dj«iHi»la, VHI low «r XKRVOlTat , „ „ Are poaitiTelr and qnadlli cared by Compound SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES. # lt will displace or wash nut tnb«r< eutotn matter, and thus cur« Goa-•amption. Br inercastng Nerrone and Muoca-lar Vigor, it will care (wbh or interrupted action ol tha msist baa ^tbe lai|Mt eifMriatton and ta Um obaapMt and moat int«rMUfi& papar ta tha United 8*IIE WEEKI.Y HUN l« cmoyhattoallr »•» ' Wataadb p*Der. 1/W. BNOLAKD. fabHabar. It. Y. OKy VOUNG MEN^KTMur: • month. Every Kfa^aatefaarantoM! a paybm situ­ ation. Addroaa R. Vi 185 to yJaaM^Ue.Wa. Amarica--or«r U»; Co.--Planoa a«nt on ti Hnvnuon Piano ;*aecale aprifbte in JtaoorporatadjffK. UTaLootng rp.KK. 1M' Heart and Palpitation, Waakneaa o( i Intellect canMa by grief, worry, ovect tax or irregular habit*. Bronchitis, Acuta or Chronic, Congestion of tba Lungs, « te ItM moot alarmii^ It cars* Asthma. Low of Voioa, Neoratfta. St. Vitas' Dance, Kpilap-tlo Fits, Whooping Ooogh, Msa.and is a moat wondarful adjunot to othsr remp<?3«r. in sustaining Ufa during the process of Diphtheria. In not bo deceived by remedies bearing a similar narae; no otter preparation it a substitute lor this under PreaV.Caaisa The Aatitate u Alcohol tt Latt. (St TKovmm aomrrvi M rf Mr, Mi torn, ii iiiljfin i ~* Un ItM fhM «Im* m m TEASI^i 'AlS nOiraamsUncM. Price, I1.SO • all J. Jl. Hanis & Oo.. western AffMtU. ClnoSnnaxi, Ohio. Ice, 81.50 Bottle. Six f*>r ">(i bg all 1/rHgyirts, FATHK^ MI^n?KWPTEMPKS THEiFATHER MATTHEW REMEDY Is a certain and apeedy cure for Intemperance. It de­stroys all appetite for alcoholic Uqnocs and bniWo np th« nsrroua writera- Afser a dckauck, s>r any lntem> p«r«ue lndttlaence. & viugjc trupoonfal viih rcMi<*Te all mcnCilI nod pby^acHTOepremion. It also cores kind <rf FKV®k. 1>YSPEJ»81A and Toa- MDITY or THE 0iwj kind 1 tHB LtVKR. Fall Nickel JPIr. ted, Steel B«r> rri & Cylladcr. FACTURINO OO Ej^^ANCB^ftlfilANU-Bond Ht, New York. 1N)LLAM this beautiful Revolver to be the best ever offered for tha money. It ts no cheap caat-pistol, but manufactured of the best English steel, finished equal to the highest-priced Revolver in ths ket. We nave sold 6.0UU of them since the tint of June, and have just oemtraeted with the manufacturer for 10,000 more. Our guarantee accompanies each Re­volver. Cartridges to fit them can be obtained *t any general store. THB CHICAGO LBDGKR la tha Laneet, Best and Cheapest Family Paper in the United Statm. It la printed upon large, plain type, and can be easily bp old or young, and should be in every household. Kempmber. every purchaner of one of these RCT an get* THB CHICAGO LEDGER for O months, age paid. Address TUB LGUUKK, Cklra«ii, valuable mv *nfr«rer sending »*ti»totlice and Kxpm dross. Da. M. O. ROOT. 183 Pearl Street, New Totk, MffCLEB'S •gS' COD LIVEB Oil ^m«l cast, best plan evwr offered |o S8?.SS!fkRgi "PEESS 0 The Great Aon Tea Coim P o'boTSSS? Mnct. Wcw Ysrt. ; f' 6~TfetHIt! WAHTU1 IFOR THE-- 'ICTORZAI. HIST0BT«WwOjP Chicago. Hi UG0ES3FUL FOLKS. ^IDiefHllleSBWiMTM. ... L j, m fojf Address, tar $ ' i ^ "iMi' $8 A DAY PROFIT. "TbaNi Agents' samnle. I MUetight." NUM.- tevalf. % relief igipinii KIODER'8 WOTLLL^arfJSH: f <Ka• In at 11 mi si Ifaaa IWAKT1 LITE iflEITT Ieperfmtlvimre. ProotroBoad the beet by the hlffh- eet medioal aathorltieain the world. Gives highest award at 19 World's Expoftitlona,axid at Paris, IBM. Sold by Dr ugglata. W. Urichlefnilln & CO..X.Y. mS Dib jharlestown. uuil Outtita. What ooeta a cts. sells r.,^.dly for GO cts. Catalogue/r*. S. M. SPKNCBR, 11S Wash'n St., Boston, mass. Dr. Craig's Kidney Cure. Tba great Bpeciftc for all Kidney Diseases. Has never failed in any disease of the Kidneys in the past, three rears. Send for pamphlet, and addrem Dr. ('RAIO, 4» 1TMVERNITY PLACR, NEW YORK. 15000 «t Kcdftl lh« recent tPOKITION, a i TtiMr HIPCORSET nntvni the Hlcbrnt M«lal at th« rvccnt PABI8 EXPOHI over *il AmrHrau FLEXIBLE (1*9 IOIIMMV I* WAkaaitTKa nai telirralt down iww Mt* hliw. Prlr«$l.tS. Their IMPtOVtl NIALTH C0RICT ISUHIM wlin thf T«IU|>I<<> Biist, which Is and and acalbla and mmsina no bone*. Price by mall.tl.M). Fur Ml« by alllrWtaK msrchaatfc WARNER BROS., SSI BrMiWAf, N.Te Aa EACH TOWXtslELLMT AStlOLBS. JSO MONEY REQUIRED UU sales.) postpaid. particulars W. H. COMSTOCK, Mam. II. IawttMi Oan X«w ' sales aramada. This li a good oppo*tatityfalM$&iV3fil to tiiair inoone without risking one Not $>y, ,*Lp"K™L">8l¥EH AWAY; w receipt of name and address. n>l(dk will surpi Bend now, before they ate all gone. fo boys need apply. Addr Don't waitJ P.O. Boa ITS, Uhioago,lll1 Illustrated Work ready. Agent* on salary or oommisslen. Great re­in prices of Rooks and Regalia. 8en4 cataiogue. Redding <t <"?<»•. Maeonic Pub-iers. 731 Broaslway, N. Y. IJowaio of •pnrious Rituals now being offered. MEW WOMEN waatrd rvrrywhsie for the Rraatatt aagkaamsa aai MaM builiH'iiitat tlit'day. $ 1 to $2 per hour 1II1KY UlIMB aailly made In anr --1 ®vP.I MMNil prove ll or forfeit locality. Will &,Wi, iinodi fintlirly naw. BamplM frw; write at one*. - WILDES CO., ~ " Box MX). A CO., Boaton, M«aa. Men and women out of emt4ag. ment can n»h« from $2 to $tS a day. Snm* arr malting it naw. Strike* while the iron l« hot. Send a one-o«nt stamp for uarticulara. lev. K. T. Ruck, Milion. Pa. --A large ».pna« Newipi* Chicago Weekly Telegraph Mr. Independent In politics. Bright, spicy i gniuj^ TMWii Za tha Old Baliable CoD oeixtr«t*d Lj* FOR FAMILY SOAP-MAKIHP. DirectioBB aceowpanylng each can for making •oft and Toilet Bonp V* iT rn PTM WEIGHT AND The raariwt. Is flooded with (so-called) Oonoentiatai Lye, which is adulterated with salt and rosin, Mrt mink* 9t*\p. SAVM MONEY, JJfD BVT TBM SAPSRIRIR MADR BY THE •" ' 1 PennsylvKrua Bait Manufg Oo PUIIjilpBI.PHU. ' spicy and enter-stories. Each issue contains one or more stories. Msiled, for 1* cents • yeur. EMident a«en(a wanted. and_sampie copie* sent_frea_ postpaid.08 a year Addrero TBLEOHAPH< AW NmGS [TENTS! 8hadea. Aa. IRIbc* list. AGENTS, READ THIS! We will pay Agents a Salary of tlOO per month and ei|>Kng«n, or allow a lartfc commission, to sell our new and wonderful inventions. H't mean *chai tea say. Sample froe. Addre»f> Nil i:lOIA \ & CO., Wninliall. Mlfll. R»ffios Dr. Barker, of tbe Hriauton nospirai mr Children (Eng.), says it resembles mother'* milk «<> oloeely that Infanta are reared, and melt reared, excluaively upon it, R E G A L I A K L0.0.F. K. of P. 1.0. G T. K. of H. jtoiP'jvitM. and other Rooiett«*p mud.' to order bv Jf.C. I.lll^y A Co., OJumtxn, <yhio, Send fmr Frire I.Ms. Firemen's Oonda. Banner* ft Flaga Military ana Firemen^ dropped from the rolla, acd neatiniuatioedooe. For full pnrtleolara, send fer oopy of Taa NATIONAL TIUCXE, an 8-page paper. Issued monthly*and devoted to the In­terests of soldier* and sailors, and tbair beirs. Contains a<l NEW BODWTT and PEMaioN law* Snould be in tb« bands of every soldier. Terms, M centa per year. Special Induosatenta to clal" " Addrses, at once, GROI aba Specimen oopy free. >RttK RLWtoiii OOrt HliLANNHCH The moat important aeries of illoatraled * * * * Bd ill ffcBIBJIRR'8 South," by EdwMtl : J;Jr: vi IP VOl lltK GOING to KANSAS Send for Frrr irivinK lull Jitni reliable in formation in n trard to the t 'heapeat. Most Productive and Best. l.o»ated Farming Lands In J. E. L0CKW00D, PUT'S REMEDY.. •umi of the- Kldswye, a? THE ORIGINAL ft ONLY 0ENUINI ••"Vibrator'* Threshers, . ̂ wmgnmovcD '• MOUMTID HOR8K POWUHg i Aai Moam fknthcr £a|laut Mad* only tqr : NICHOLS, SHEPARD A CO., ; BATTLE CBEEH, MICH* lllIVKft.ru Wi iur • * -- I .ovated Farming Lands In the htate. Address -- * jnertU Immigration Aoaat, Kanaao Oitj, MissourL Cures Kidney. Hludder and : Urin.iry l)iseH>»<s. Oialietes, ({ravfl ami i)roi»'>,Ki't""tion and liu'ontinrtuM^ ot l*MOe. HI ST* KI'.MKIIY , ('uri'8 Pain in thi- Huok. Dide j or Loins. Nervous I'rostra- i tion and Brijilit'.-s OlBBane of the Kidney*. M I'XXtt KJU V nil Dis­ eases 01 me IVIUIWJB, lliinsiry OrKMs. TRV HVKT'M Ri:MM»jr.._Send for pamphlet to papare whieh has appeared in MoNTHiiT ainoe "The Great Souths King, will beaaortw on Braril, to be bcrnight out in SCRIBNEB dnring the year 'TO Hie articiee wfll be of great jMractioal vrJne In re- speot to the new oommeroial relation* between ibis coontry and Brazil, and no expense will be apared in matter and iliu8tr&tiom This aeries will alone be worth the snbscription price of •4.00 a year. SCBIBNBB & CO.. Sew torfc. iisim mil ti. Vlrat £atabliahed I Moat ftuwiiMl THEIR IN8TRUMKNT8 have a aUirfart ' valae In all tba UBASINO MABKETS 1 OF THE WORMM where fBnagalaat aa «w IX TONK. O V E R 8 0 , O O O Made and In uaa. New Pealgna conataMiy. Beet work and loweat prloae. Semi for a " " 'H I 5 % ' ' r • ^ ; ' LIST OF DISEASES ^ AlfWAYS CURABLE BY TOliM* l-M MEXICAir • Yii <4 w LINIMENT, OP ASIMAilRK.': Rcrattliei, and Ghll Spavin. Cracks XcluKlM»n«« Mcirew Worsra, ibrak* Font Rot. Iln'tf All) Hollow Horn, Irfllitf lit'aa, » Clwlmiy. Foandera, ls«ll r Hprnin«. KiraliM, String &Mlt, : Sot^ »>*•» f..;, mifltafMt : und vu's-y hortarntwliwt •fHVMAN F1E6U. Rheumatism, Bnrna anil Scaldi, Stings mml llltf*, Cuta and Bral«». Spntlaa KIHCIIM, Contra.etrd Muncles, SUIT Joints, BlU'liMCh*', Old lilcern." ^wBiBjsrenmMa Morrt. ?tr«'uralKln, Honti ]:rupliwti.s. Froat Rltea '̂ '• Jiip IMst'iitiu, «uuL uil dlsfwes. WM. K. OLARKK, I'rovidenoe. H. L DON'T HEAD THI8 ITI.OOO Rrtvn. for any OaUrrh Remedy tHat will it relief aa A. Foss Vermont , 0 . Ina. to ten hoses cures old oltronic canes of 10 to 40 fears live n» quick nn.i i»)rm»ni»nt 1 irrli Remedy ior the name Ijoxeh cures casra of from 8 ta Sauirrli' Remedy ior the nnie amount of money. One to " ' St years' standing. Five ttv< standing. Sure relief warranted or money refunded. Price by mail. AO ct<s. and HI per bo*, postpaid. All orders sent tut h. Foss, Fairf&E, Franklin I Jo., Vernadllt, will be prompt Iv lilied. Inquire tor it at your DpikkW* WKLLS, RK'HAKUSON A OO., BcaUKQTON. V*., Wholesale Agents. Cut tM* out. Only this insertion. Mpra! Cantatas! H. M. S. PINAFORE. Grade Opera bf AiUmr Salllnui. Is the moat popular thing of the Und erer perfOiuwtf in this country. Mnslc excellent end eav. and words un- exoeptionabte, making it TOOT denlrabk for amateur perfortnanoe in any town or village. Klegant oopy, with wards, and libretto oompiete, mailed anywhere for 81.00. , *RIAJL BY JVKY is a Unghabla Oyiatta by the came author, ft# eta. JMEPH* BOXDAC i By OHADWIOZ. Sl.«fe BEUV^ZZAI. By BUTTEAFIXUK (LMB ESTHCK. By BBADBObt. S® Centa. Three Oantete whieh are magnifioeot when given with Oriental dress and soenery. The last one is easy. "Paallne" ($2)--"PfslOBrtt*" (•»)--"Diamond Cut lMa•iond,, (tl)-"eaardlaa Ansel" (Wots.) --"I^eaaon In Charity" (Wets.)--'"Mad Irvlmr" (tt eta.) an Operettas requiring but a few singew, and aw capital for Parlor Performanoee. The laat three _ are Jurenilee. A iVsss «*Tky •siysrer," fcf BuuUTAH, and "The LitUe Bake," by IdWOOQ. OLIVER DITSOIf k 00., Boston. C. H. Dltaon & Co., J.K,DUaaaAO^ 7U»g*aBre.<lwif>|.Y. MS^« |̂d8b.IWia. I bavin K, aua Mnaey4avlng Tkrsaiiani of tilt day aad gsnsrattea. Bsyoad all iKrafarrlar lapU W«rfc,pN<> M Oeaaiag, aad for fhtiti Orala Inn Wastage. BRA III Kalten will a«t Sabaalt t* the enormona wastnre of Orala A the Interior woi k 'inn. by tba otkar Maciiiut t, wIim eaee po.t«i <m th« diflttrMMaw T1IK INTIKt Th^sbioB Sxi*euaM und often Jl to 6 Timr® s«mi amottot \ e«uj h* by tha Bstf* Orala 8AVKD by IhrM Jini>rove<S HdGiAlMS. N<l It«*»!•!!!* Slialla laaide the SefA-niloir, Kiitli# lv fr«<? from Br.trin. plckrrii. KtiMUa, snd al! iurii eime-wimilng ami Kralo-waatlay eompil* fatlnni Perfwtly atlnpted to all Kinds and Cnndltioaa aC drain, Wot er Ory, or Short, Hsadsder Buaad. MOT «lr Taathr Sapeiiar for Wheat* Oata, Baney, Bye, aad like Oralns. bnt tbe oa«.r Bac- emrai Threabaria Plax, Tlaiothy,Mlllst, Cl«T.rtaa4 Hka SomIs. Kmintre* no " attachmaats " er *> rebaOdiag " to change from Orala to Seeds. UASTKLOU8 for SiBap!lcltr of hurta, |H aalag Icm tban aae-(ialf tl>« aaaai Balta ead Oseasu Hakaa no Littariags or ScaUeriaga, FOUR 8l«es ef i«pantm Made, nai» Ins from tslx to Twvlve Hone alas, aad twostyissef Hoaatad BOTM Powers to match. STKAM Power fhreahera a Specialty. AapeeUi alia MapaiaterMa<s etprwaly iw Blaaai Pewafc OUR OninM Bteaa Timber fa. Claas, with Vaiaable lwpmT.ia.nt. aad OMadlfS featarss, tar bayead aay ethsr make er kiad. Î .Sl̂ lSJRs;8WTS!&rfg!!ga! etc., war "ViaaAToa" Thrertsr Oetflla are lacoiiniaraMs> f25^Kii?!!S5W!tfUS.iK.?SSfS5 ^argon.'ml aee in inraily, stnlt^'anel Htock yur THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FRANK LESLIE'8 POPULAR MONTHLY! Tbe Largest, Cheapest and Most Attractive of tha ; iiS"*"* The great merit of the llterars' and laersts has seonred almoat uneraiupled . .. . -- 1'OPI'LAB MONTHLY! and snail arrange moots have been made aa will render the Carthaeimng yolmneaseen- More Brilliantly Attraotiva. Kaoh number contains IM qaarto pagea, and over 14M» beaatit'ul t n*raring*; two sami-annnal aokamee. therefore, o.mt&iii I ,.ViO Quarts Pafea, and more tban 1JOO Hitndaon|» llls«tratlaasoonsOtntlng a oompreueneive library of the highaat order of Poetry. History, Adventures --•< rtistle depart aoeaea for the , History, Adrentnres, Kmm, etc., and 4 of entertainment and valuable iafermatioaa Published 15th of Baoh US tmk Kl.M ptr Anniiatt 85 CoaU »W Nmbw^ Paitiigv Pi*c§t Frank Leslie's Publishing House, S3,65 & §7 Park Place, nancw vORK. c.rt.v. TO ADTE8TIMBKK w«aoc»'< WttKN WUTlKtl W , pieaae aay MW >n tltM muMtr. ^ A NU FACTORY, » • Ac