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* -- 'V* - V_- f.»- ^ -*- »--fr* t ~ *•< ' rf» * k-' V- » ^.'..ev^i-i ^i#.£. ia i "^1* w ^»' * V ' *» *;> S . ' ' „ j ~7T-; K ' •wvs. •'>"'•'• I' ' "V^5« 4; /. A U -y. ' » *a. $-•**£• __^_____ K WAMM AND HOME. Do nor forget that turnips isaist win- \fr '• ter-feeding of" cattle. • ^" ^ As A hint to farmers, it i* Well to oon- ®,. iaider the fact that wheat has doubled in an average yield in England since gen- ^ ^ertd traderdraining has been practiced. % Bfinv man who owns aa acre of land becomes a steadier and more substan­ tial citizen. It is the work of patriot- ^ !®iflu to «a courage men to become land- .. ./owners. * ' \ ' STOCK to be profitable should begin |i t||the winter in good condition, and be "kept so. Under this system they will grow, and growth is gain, and gain is •\ -^profit.--Des Moines Register. IN 1801 the average cost of transport- |%ng wheat from Chicago to New York ;by lake and canal was 26^ cents a bosh- " *el; in 1872 it was 24} cents, and during the season, of 1877 it was only Hi cents. GOOD hay is the cheapest to the feed­ er and healthiest for stock. Mow-burnt fcry hay and rusty oats will prove productive Weans of introducing disease into sta- *•:•£ ^bles, and such food is dear at any price. MANY farmers will do no better until the/ get some of their foolish conceit out of them. They constantly sell their butter, horses, cattle, etc., for two-thirds of what a No. 1 article is sold for, yet their contemptible conceit tells them it was only luck or smartness that other articles sold better than theirs.--Iowa State Register. THE Scientific Farmer says, were we required to furnish a list of ten plants for window culture during winter, our choice would be as below : 1. Rose geranium. 2. Zonal geranium. 3. Yariegated geranium, Mrs. Pullock. 4. Fuchsia. 5. Heliotrope. 6. Calla lily. 7. Carnation pink. 8. Ivy geraniums. $. Tradescantia, or Wandering Jew. 10. Begonia Bex. THB Northwestern Miller says; "There is a determined effort being made by millers in the great milling States of the West to use every means in their power to have the use of wire done away with in the binding of grain. The feeling against this means of bind­ ing has been a growing one, and to our mind the evil, undoubtedly a very seri­ ous one to millers, has been aggravated by the want of care among many thresh­ ers and farmers in working threshing machines." WK think the bestway to keep moths out of bee-hives is to use constant vigi­ lance. Turn up every hive as often as two*or^hree times a week, Inrush off the platform, and kill every moth which is found lurking in the corners and crev­ ices and about the edges of the hive. The opkoth js the larva of a small miller which is on the wing between daylight K and dark, and as all that class of ani- | mals are decoyed by light, it has seemed to us that this might be destroyed by kindling a small fire for a few nights in the neighborhood of the hives, or by placing a burning lamp upon a stool in * tub at water. The pest flies to the light and is butned or falls into the water and drowns. Vigilance, however, is the best method.--Chicago Inter Ocean. THE successful farmer is he who pro­ vides conveniences for the care of his property and the performance of his work; ho counts time as an important item in the yearly calculation and care f all his various effects as a factor in e annual returns. When he puts the horse in the stable there is a place for the harness where it will be safe from weather or any other damage; his wag­ ons and tools are provided with cover­ ings to preserve them ; about his prem­ ises will be found a little shop or room where he keeps saws, hammers, vises, augers, and the various tools that are needed to mend and put in order the different machines he uses, These sim­ ple articles prevent days and weeks of delay, besides adding to the length of time implements will last. It pays to have conveniences, and also to get what you do buy of good quality.--Lancaster Farmer. . . Domestic Economy. To DEVIL CHICKKN.--Boil the chicken tender in a little salted water. When oold, it is cut into pieces. These pieces are basted with butter and broiled. RED ANTS.--Any one troubled with ••mail red ants, by using cloves, either whole, ground, or oil of cloves, and lay­ ing it around, will find they will entire­ ly disappear. ^ BROWN Bl^rrv.--Put a layer of sweet- < ened apj^le sauce in a buttered dish, add a few lumps butter, then a layer of cracker crumbs sprinkled with a little Ctnxuqnon, then layer of sauce, etc., making the last a layer of crumbs; bake in oven, and eat hot with cold, sweet­ ened cream. To DEST|K>T WAJM*.--Dissolve as much comirion washing soda as the water will tbke up; wash the warts with this for a minute or two, and let them dry without wiping. Keep the water in a bottle, and repeat the washing often, and if wjll tajce away the largest warts. .V SATJCK.--One teaspoonful of made mustard,, two, table-spoonfuls of Wor­ cestershire sauce, three table-spoonfuls of vinegar. Boil all together, and pour over the chicken. This dish is gener­ ally served on the Cunard steamers for supper. Lsxoer PES.--Peel two good-sized lemons, cut in halves, press out the juice, chop fine; add the lemon and juice to one pint of New Orleans mo­ lasses, half cup of water, stir well to­ gether ; line a tin with a rich crust, shake flour over it, pour in half of this mixt­ ure, then cover with a rich crust; bake in a moderate oven one-half hour; if the oven is too hot, the juice will run out; this will make two pies. SUET PUDDING.--Four eggs, one-half pound or one cup of suet, chopped fine; one pint of bread-crumbs, one quart of milk, one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful of nutmeg, and two table-spoonfuls of flour or corn-starch. Mix the suet, crumbs, cinnamon, nutmeg and flour (or corn-starch) together; boil the milk, and, while it is hot, pour suet, etc., into it, beating thoroughly; add the eggs, beaten. Sweeten to the taste; add a little salt, brown the pudding in an oven, and serve warm. CALCIMINE.--This is a mixture of glue-sizing and paris-white. The pro­ portion is twenty pounds of the latter to one pound of glue, which should be dissolved in two or three quarts of boil­ ing water, and the whiting should be placed in a pail and the glue-size poured over it, and then diluted with warm wa­ ter until about as thick as thin cream. It needs a little practice to know just what thickness to make it, and it is well to try a little before thinning it out too much. Calcimine can only be applied to walls that have hard finish upon them. BCOBBIBLB BEVEJfOB. Two Englishmen, wandering in a boat in the suburbs of Venice, Italy, saw an object in the water surrounded by birds. They found it to be a man, yet alive. His arms and legs were broken and tied, and in order that he might not sink a large demijohn of glass was attached to each shoulder, which sustained the head and neck above water. He could not speak; his tongue hung from his mouth. His eyes had bee* pecked out by birds. The murderers were Luigi Parmaschetti, a farmer, and his two brothers. Parma­ schetti had a handsome, irreproachable wife and a daughter of 8 years. Te- taldo, the murdered man, was employed by him'and well-treated, but, becoming enamored of Madame Parmaschetti, he annoyed her to such a degree that her husbaad beat him and drove him from his house. Several days after Parma­ schetti started at midnight, with a boat­ load of garden produce, for Venice. His wife was soon awakened by steps in her room. Her door was locked, |>ut Tetaldo had entered by the window, and he stood before he#^nife in hand. He threatened death if she called for help, but she defended herself bravely, In the meantime her daughtet, unper- ceived by Tetaldo, had crept under the bed, and was a witness , of the scene. Mme. Parmaschetti ran around a table, and several times escaped from Tetaldo's grasp. But he stabbed her, and she fell in a dying condition. Day began to dawr, and Tetaldo fled. The child then alarmed the neighbors, who, on reaching the house, found the woman dead, with thirty-two wounds upon her body. On the return of Parmachetti, himself and brothers sought Tetaldo, and found him. Parmaschetti plunged a pitchfork three times into his breast, and held him pinned, while his brothers broke'his arms and legs with an iron bar. Parmaschetti intended then to burn him, but a' brother proposed that he should be floated upon the Adriatic, that the birds and fishes might eat him alive. This was done. The three brothers were condemned to ten years' imprisonment with hard labor, but a petition to the King was extensively signed in Venice, asking for their com­ plete pardon. The Windsor Hotel, New York,was never so well patronized4n the winter season, as now. This is an evi­ dence of an improvement in business gen­ erally, and the result of reduced prices. THE price of the best sittings in Prof. Swing's Church, Chicago, the two front rows in the dress circle, is $22. The cheapest seats, two back rows in the first balcony, are $6 each. The second balcony is free. These rentals pay all expenses, and no collections are taken. H ROTH KB GABDXBR>8 VIEWS. Genlem, if you see a pussoif rush- in' 'roun' de world enveloped in a dia­ mond pin an' an ulster, am dat any sign dat he pays taxes, rents a church pew, an' brings his chil'en up in de way dey, should go?" •' Brother Gardner looked down upon; the sixty-four faces in the orchestra chairs, but not a voice responded. "When you see a pusson seated in a sky-blue cutter, pushin' de lines over a fast horse an' lookin' outer his left eye as if he had the bulge on all de co'ner lots in town, am dat enny sign dat a single grocer would trus' him for a box of sa'dines and a peck of carrots? " The elder Toots heaved a deep sigh, and Huckleberry Jones silently scratched his off leg below the knee. " When a man takes up fo' seats in de kyar, pushes folks aroun' on de mar­ ket, elbows aroun' de City Hall, an' gits de fust place at de stamp-window in the postoffice, am dat enny sign dat when it came to de pull he'd give half a dollar's worth of wood ter keep an orfan assylum from freeman' to death? Doaaf you black folks git dust in yer eyes t Dar's a heap of sand an' sawdust in dis woruld dat passes for sugar to de man walkin' by, but when you come to de pinch de sugar ain't dar. De saw-dust bulges up an' the sand creeps out, an you am dis'pinted an' disgusted.. It's kinder hard to hev to eat cold turnip when you know dat de famly nex' doah am luxuriatin' on sweet cake an' turkey, but if de turnip am paid for you needn't fear for your digestion. I expeck dat de h'arafter am de biggest fing enny of us hev got to work fur; an' I tole you, brudders, dat big seal rings an' pants cut twenty-two inches across de kull am nowhar' longside of a kin' word an' an honest heart."--Detroit Fred Press. SPECTACLES. A long time ago, when spectacles were introduced, it was considered fashionable for people to wear them, even if they were not near-sighted. (Of course tee have outgrown such follies!) In Spain they formed part of the oos™ tume of every well-bred person. This absurd use of glasses was meant to in­ crease the gravity of appearance, and, consequently, the veneration with which the bearer was regarded. A young monk having, through the assistance of his family, caused his convent to sue-1 ceed in an important lawsuit, thought himself liberally rewarded when the Prior, having embraced him, said, to testify his gratitude, "Brother, put on your spectacles." The glasses of spec­ tacles were proportioned in size to the rank of the wearer; those worn typ t|ie Spanish nobles were as large as ones hand. The Marquis of Astorga, Vice roy of Naples, after having had his bust sculptured in marble, particularly ei joined the artist not to forget his beauti ful spectacles 1 DANCING has been introduced into the army. Probably you have heard of ts squud-drills. MYRA CLARK GAINES is 71 years old, and expects to live to be 115. A Dangerna* Tornor. Torpor or inactivity of the kidneys ia serious­ ly dangerous to those organs, siuco it is the precedent of diseases which destroy their suit- stance and endanger life. This sluggishness may be overcome by stimulating them, not ex­ cessively, but moderately, an effect produced by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a general invig- orant and alterative, possessing diuretic proper­ ties of no common order. The impetus which this admirable medicine gives to tneir evacu- ative function counteracts any tendency to con­ gestion which may exist in their tissues. Both they and their associate organ, the bladder, are invigorated as well as gently stimulated by the. Bitters, which exerts a kindred influence upon the 6tomach, liver and bowels, and, by strength­ ening the system, enables it to withstand ma­ larial epidemics, to which when exposed it might otherwise succumb THEOLOGICAL students reason that if there l>e counterfeit money, there must be genuine; so, if there be infidels, there must also be Chris­ tians. If this be true of money and religion, will not the same rule apply to '• put up " medi­ cines? Do not the cheap and worthless nos­ trums prove that there are genniiie and meri­ torious " put up " medicines t The great popu­ larity of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has resulted in the manufacture ofinanys/«></ciy alterative and tonic remedies, but one after another these have disappeared, the proprietors having found that, no matter how loud uiev ad­ vertise, success depends upon merit In houth America,as well as in this country, the Disoov- ery is the standard remedy for alt scrofulous and eruptive diseases. It acts promptly on the stomach, liver and blood, toning up, regulating, and purifying the system. It speedily allays ail bronohial irritation, and cores the most stub­ born cough or cold in half the time required by any other remedy. EYEKTBODY knows that so long as there is proud flesh in a sore or \found, it will not heal llie obstacle is speedily removed and the flesh reunited by HENBY'H CABBOIJC SALVE, the finest embodiment in existence of that supreme purifier, carbolic acid. Its emollient ingredients modify its pungent acid basis, so that it never cauterizes, stings or scarifies the diseased part Sores and eruptions of all kinds are cured by it All druggists sell it ABOUT organs, this fact is conclusive: Mason & Hamlin's Organs have taken the highest hon­ ors at every WorhV ^Exhibition for twelve yearn, and no higher American organ has taken the ' highest award at any mteh. To* upward of SO years Mrs. WTNBL01T8 SOOTHING SYBUF has been used for childrm with never-faQing suooeea. It oorreoia acidity of the stomaoh, relieves wind oolio, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and' diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and well-tried remedy. 25 eta. a bottla CJHEW - - Oelebratedi * ' • 4 TORAOfXV Tn PloiotKK TOBACCO OOK^AWT, New York, Boston and dhioago. A UNIVKBSAL REMEDY.--" Brown's Bronchial Troches" for Coughs, Colds and Bronchial Affections, stand first in public favor and con­ fidence; this result has been acquired by a teet of many years. 25 cents a tfox. Qggw Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobaooa WASTING DISEASES, _ SUCH AS * OMMaMBtlen. Bronchitis, Asthma, General 1 DcUlllf, Brala Exhaustion, Chronic Con­ stipation, Chronic IlUrrhra, Dyspepsia, •r loss of NERVOUS POWER, Aw potitiriy »nd speedily curpd by NHowt' Compound SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITEt. tit will displace or wash out tub«r» onions am<t THUS cure COB-lumpUon. By inereiuting Norton* and Muscu­lar Vigor, it will cure Dyopuncia, faeble or interrupted action of th* ijnnisF^iipss^ •nnw for samms wiwl.i.*. i- swot on trial--Oiuuwvt K PUXO Co.. SIK. lath Street Street. R. Y. Amerie*--over n,QM In Wo.--Pianos se Heart and Palpitation. Weakness of Intellect caused 1>> grief, worry3 <wev-tax or irrt<rful*r habits. Bronchitis. Acute or Chronic. Congestion of the Lun«A> «»TWK in thn moat- alarming Lun^a, It onrw Aethraa, LOBS of Voice, St. Vitus" l>rne«. KpHep-tlc HtB, Whooptne Cough, Nervoua- n<?ss, and iB tt most wonderful adjunct to otter remedies In sustaining life daring the prooum of Diphtheria Do not be deceived by remedies hearing a atmilar name; nn otLer preparation is a cnbatituta for this under any oircumntnnces. Price, S1.50 pfr Bottle, Nix for S7.SO. Sold by all Drui/yifU. J. K. Harris A Co., Western Airenta. Olnainnati, Ohio, f t O A f t A V A g e n t s ' s a m p l e , 6 c e o M H Unl "TheNaasauDeHght," Nassau,N.f. OPIUM $7 HABIT A SKIN DISEASES. Thousands cured. Lnw<wt Prices. Do not .fait to write. Dr.K.E. Mar»l\,Quii\o> ,Miob. A DAY to Agent* canvassing for the Flre­ side Visitor. Terms and Outfit Free. Ad. dress P. O. ViCKKRY. an^usta, Maine. YOUNG MEN • month. Even rradnatn era l^arn Telegraphy and c&ia *40 to SlOO • month. Every graduate guaranteed a paying san­ ation. Address It. Valentine, Sianafstr, J aneeville, Wla. KIDDER'S PA8TILLE8.bTm»i';.«,.wrtl4oo. *"*"""181111 bnrmail, St Charlestown, Mass. MEN and WOMEX wanted evorywherw ft* the mutnt MMMMI AS i •NM th*' day. •I to $2 per hour MIIMKY ¥ A KIN It wil v mit.ln in »s* . MMWV uro« It or forfeit locality. Will 9500. G<VH1« entlrvlv new. Hamplrs free; write st onre. Box M WILDES «SE CO.. Hoston. Mass. RiJ!1 Is the most reliable food in the i muscle, brain, teeth, Ac., ant* in -develops the growing child. InvaLIDS T^r.y w?\y preserves i MANY THINK I There is no cure for Bright'ei UJs ease of the Kidneys, or Bladder j and Urinarj Complaints. Th< \ are in error. II|;\'ISKI'.M KLLY I cures thpfie diseases. «ienernl De* I bility. Diabetes, Pains in the Hack, ' Ixtins or Side, Dropsy, iiravel. IM*. i Kipntiim, «mi ail Vhsensps of the Kidney*. Bladder and Urinary Oi- I gans are cured by II17 ISTN K KM KDY. Family Phyricitim prescribe III'SiTS HKNEBY. Sand for pamphlet to Wsi. K. CLAKKK, Providence, It I. THE WHITE BINSIA5T SPRI N a \V II E .-V T Has been recommended in ui! parts of the IT. S. by 2000 FARMERS as the be*t nnd most productive variety ever introduced. Tiis; toilo»ir« jiai'uKs h«v«. writ­ ten us that their Russian Wheat ptoii'teed tirier as tnurh ptr n<-rr as other varieties, on the same land and culture: Thomas S. Ster­ ling. Traer, Tama Co., la.; C. Timiiin, Rran*. viile. Wis.; C. W. Halstead. Potter, Yntes Co., N. V.:»A. B. Clapp. Meriden, lit.; Chns. Kves, llmi kwny. Mich.: M. Roberts, McCauleyville, Minn., and hundreds of oth­ ers we cannot publish ht»re. TAYI,OKVII.I.I', 111.. F)ct. <, KK.- W. K. STITT /'r<ir Sir: I purchased one bushel of your White Russian Wheat, which I «*cdon .one acre of iimd, and harvested .'H' bushels. •' My tall wheat ppKiuced but 14 bushele (Mir m-re, and was on better land than the Rus­ sian. 1 will do all that is honorable in the way of recommending it. Yours respectful­ ly, JAS. iWoitunW. OHAN P. O., Ontario, ('annda. t)ct. IK, lxTH. --/>«ir ,s r: 1 purchased of you last spring two bushels of the Russian Wheat, which I sowed on one acre for trial. The result was a yield of 38'v bushels, which is ahead of any other wheat here, either fsll or spring. 5 am well satisfied wito the Russian, and > an indeed highly recommend It. Yours truly, JOHN Chf.K.N. The above are samples of hundreds of let­ ters received from all I'arts of the country from our customers of lust year. We send a sample of the Russian and Kldorado Wheat, with circulars containing prices, Ac., to all who inclose a three-cent stamp. Address W is'lTl'T, 2«8 Lake St., Chicago. 111. WARNER BRO'S CORSETtf rv<vi w<l the Hlehc^t »t it <• < 1*.% K IS EXPOSITION- nv.'l' all <mrr|.-HU tol M T!"-lr FLEXIBLE HIPC'OHSKT i!2U Utiiifo i U \\ Aitn\VTi:l) not tclavnK <|nw»! ov.T the- Priro |2 Tli«'»r IMPROVED HEALTH CORSET with tlw 1'UIUIMCU PIIM, vi.lcn I tlcv.i.in coutaitiK no F.m r » i b y H I H I I . t l . r . o . i 1c hv wil ii k jurrrhiintR. WARNER BltOS.,351 Broadway, K. CURED FREE! An Infallible and unexcelled remedy lot Flit/Ha or S'ailiDisickneaw. Wurrantod to effect a speedy aad • MA I'EIt.HANKN T cure. I • K1 "A free bot!lf"»l •! • • renowned Hpeciilo snd • • I v:»luiiil« Tri-j'tisf# Bent to • I KV any sufferer sending me his • • Postoffice and Rxpress ad- dress. On. W> O. HOOT- I S3 Poarl Street. New York. THE NEW YORK SUN. DAILY. 4 pages. 55 ots. a month; |OJW a year. HJJNDAY. 8 psKfis. $ 1.20 a year. WEEKLY. 8 pages. SI a year. THE S(7N has the largest circulation and la.the cheapest, sod most interesting paper in the United THB WEEKLY SUN to emphatically the pa» P"',fBmtl' W.maiJiSD. Publisher. N. Y. Ol^r. _ Mscici*»! u- v S. \r A -:CHD:..-home E X H I C I T I O N S - ' . e.T.MILLIGAN. I'nsnrpatsed in all tbe requirements of AX AMERICAK FAMILYNEW8PAPKK. S«-vei . i , -x Cents a Vcar. Air. u 32-column paper, well-filled with mneh to suit each of the va­ rying tastes and needs of the family circle. It gives AIXTHK HKW9, lorelgo and d-tmestir, complete and trustworthy CHI­ CAGO MARK 1.1 QtrOTATIOKS, PKONonKCKR KD1TOKUI.S upon the topics of the day, ii IHDKPKNDKKT IN POUTICS treatinR every political question fairly, without fear or favor, prevents in each Issue a rich variety of condensed notes on ART, LITKRA- TUBS, SCIKHCX, INDUSTRIES, r ASH long, etc., etc., and every number contains six CONFI.KTKD sroRiKs. It is the cheapest large-slz?d weekly published In the United States, oosUng only ?6 Cents a Year, postage Included. Address THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS, 1» Fifth Ave.. | Chicago, ills. a9"AU Postmasters recelvs aulKicripUons for The Chicago Weekly News. CHEAP, COOD READINC FOll THE LOXG WINTER EVENINGS, IN THE lakeside library. tfCut out either list you prefer. Inclose rith your order, and the Dooita will be with your . __ sent by return mail. FOB ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE DOLLAR We will send all the following Splendid Books FREE OP P08TA0E. The Black HiUs The Talisman, Walter Canoe and Camp Life in Guiana, by C. B. Brown, with 17 Engravings. J oh. xi Halifax, BY MISS Muioct. Poor Miss Pinch, Erema; or My Father's Sin, Ke3**' The Tall Man, tiustav Niertz. ^ Bread-and-Cheese-and-Kisses, »>> B. L. Farjeon. Adventures of Verdant Green, ̂ By Cuthbert Bode. We will send all the following Splendid Bookj FREE OF POSTAGE. 2e Captain's Last Love, MS"6 osine, by Maj. Whyte-Melvme. Guy Livingstone, assss -- -- by Wllkle ' •lins. bv T. The Frozen Deep, cbinns. Far From The Madding Crowd.kirdv Jack, by tlie author of "Sidonif." A Ride to Khiva, &SSg" To the North Pole.7,/1»eJT* The Hunchback of Notre Dame, »>>• Victor lingo. 39 Kugraviiiff*. U00ES3FUL FOLKS. Kattfeew Hale Snitb's nev Ink. 1,000 Prominent MMOBS-om and mnes Wiljud. St«l Portraits of A. T. PBViST VAW»)!WB!1T, DIAWAAL, BKNNKTT.KTC. The sensation of ths season. How ia the time fat IfiCHTfi to •score tenltofj. Address, loi HOCn IO UMOT, oirooisrs and tanas, UCJLBT PIJBI.IHWIMtt COV Chleaae! 111. S T O V E P O L I S H Mo« my oi rsiia nsf lassrtVKss. A Ckrapseaa, Vaceaslti MHO*., Pra»'n, CM ten. Mam. MOLLER'S T'.' CQDLIVER Oil Pensioners, M» perfectly pare. Pronottnccd the beat by the high- eat medical authorities in the world. Given hlfhett Award at 19 World's Expositions, and at Parit»,187S. Soldby proggiste. W. H, Hrldefclln. & C-o.^-Y. V«rjr important iritis sr« now in , . Oonsress, which, if *1- »*©a p*»". all pension claims herotoiora admitted! will be reopened, thousand? of meritorious claimants will b* dropped the rolls,and sreat iniuistico dono. for full particulars, send for copy of TUK NATIONAL Tiuuom, an 8-P&K6 paj> r. issued monthly, and devoted to tha In- fcervsta of Boldiere and sailors, and their heiia. Contains all NEW BOIWYI and PENSION LAWS. Soould be tn U>« hfcndw of every Roldtwt Termn. SO cents per yeac. Special indwpiwnte t-> clubs Sp6ci;nen copy fwo. •ddNM,at«mce, QKOItUR K, LKMON A OO., WashiriKton. li. O TEAS! ts I.A 1» All the TlMf. Thr v«-r>' hert Keods direct tn>m tlio lm- , . „ . , _ t)oit«>rB at Half the naual cost. Best plan eve,- offered to Club Agpntu and largo buyotw. ALL EXPRl'ISH CHARGES PAID. New terras t RKK. Tlie Great Aiericae Tea Company, _ 81 Vewy Mew York. P, O. Bo* Addraaa DB. FOOT*. 18Q Lsri--ton I1U10 Address BAXTKR *"63.7 In.ana fas Wall rrmStLw.T. d>nPA * MOUTH--AMim WANTCD--Mm' ACENT8, READ THIS! We^p^AcsBteaSalAEjref ttOOgaffiajMrtfa turn expenses, or allow a lacs* ooamlnioa. to MO ew A ana wonderful inventions. W* SMmm tsU W MIL 8smpl« free. Addrsea SHBHWAM d. CO., Mirtall. Mfcfc. Men ana women ment can make f day. .Some or* Strike while the iron is 5WU * one-cent stamp tor aartiealan. Key. S. T. Btitk, MUtoo.Pa. t ot en is bOC «r. •m. Send TRUTH IB MIGHTY! •f j*vr or wiH, Wfitik * fwl «Mt ftmm ftm MAfcTIUKS. « PrJihm •U. M««., flsl it -- hanil<j« f Dr. Craig's Kidney Cure. Th* srr^«t Spoeifio for all Kidney Disease* HMft*rer i'unr diMueof the Kidneys in tbe part three MA80N* HAMLIN CABINET 0RUN8 At PABM. 1W7: V1EH1U. IffiS; SajtTIAAO, 1SJS; S5SfSSMitoJ2iS'"" " ed higheat hoao natiuiHh. SDM SAXTIAOO, ; and Ruis SWKPISE Onaos ever award PA6EHTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HiSTORY "f™ WORLD It oontaina Off floe bMratoal mmtaisiad 1 MKMttl . * "I j ' i ,, pi .>i, - m " irttd double-ctMoiBB pacaa, and ia the noH < History ot the World ever pnblished. It calla at fcnd for specimen pagca and MtiatWM to Amlfc Address NATIONAL PUBLIAHINO CO.. Chicago. Bt A. 3V3KW EXCITING BOOK, Bristllnx n ltk WI1.B A DTEXTVKm STANLEY IN AFRICA. The only authentic and r >jiyrf</Afscl cheap edition. A ftill hiftorp of his wsadrrAil discovenea in Africa and iMrvclitu. journey dotcn the Gongo. Now selling taster than nny other t>ook In Ainertoa. For (nil descrip­ tion and term». «ddr.'« lil'BBARU BltilS., Pubs., SO - -(Hiatio, u.i,. i Oomgo. oa. Fori tU BK« AGENTS WANTED! MASONIC Snpplies for I.odges, Chapter^ nd Commanderies, manufhet- urt-d by -M. f. Lillrft t'o., Lolum- t«f, O. SfHd for Price Msta. B^'Kmghts Templar Uniforms a Specialty. Military. Society, and Fireman's Qeoda. TIE SIIT1HUI tO. Vint Eitabllihsd I Moat Suctwaafal t THETR TNSTUUMKNT8 have « sUndard value Sn nil the LEADING MARKETS OF THE WORLD Z Xverywbere recognized as tbe FINEST IN TONK. O V E R 8 0 , 0 0 0 Made and In uae. New Deslgna conatanUy. Beat work nnd lowest prices ltd' Bciul (or n t?utnlo(tue. ' Tnsoat SU, epp. Waltkon Boeito. Mia. THE wt mi US f Ht BEST. t^fe^^^JiWTLEBOiyiyi S!SSS!SmR Is the Old Reliable Concentrated Lye FOR FAMILY SOAP-MAKING. Directions accompanying each can for making Hard, Soft and ToUnt Soap «| I H'K I. V. IT is fi LL wnmtr ,.i a u STHK xhth. T1i« market is flootiinS with called) Concentrated LJP. which is adulterated with salt and roiaii, and Wvm't make «oap. ,SA VK MOXEr, AND hVV THH SAPONTreR MADE BY THB Pennsylvania Salt Manufg CJa, V|III.ADK1.P1IIA. I H. M. S. PINAFORE. Comic Opera bj Irthar SalllTan. la tbe most popular thing of the kind ever performed In this conntsy. JMnsio excellent and easy, and words nn« exceptionable, making it very desirable for amateur performance in any town or village. Klegaat copy, with words, mniln anil librtJtto tomjuleie, sxiailad ftQfwlws ttrWl.OO. TM4I. BT «flTKT to a UoghebU Opnwtta bjr the earns author, SO eta. ,1MCPH'II BOKDAOE. By CliAmviCK. Sl.O*. KKI.HHAZZA R. By BUTTKRFUXD. Sl.OO. ESTHJEB. By BBAVBUBT. fiw Centa. Three Cantatas which are magnificent when given with Oriental dress and scenery. The last one is easy. ••I*HOllne Cut Dlamoni ($2)--"PaloBsSta9" ($2) -"Blamsad _ _ d" ($1)--'"Guardian Angel" (60/tai) --"Lesson In Charity" (60 ots.)--"Maud Irvine" (M ets.) are Operettas requiring but a few singers, and in capital for Pterlor Performances. Tha laat tliiM are Jovenilea. ik fhw-"Tfc« iareerer," by Suumi. and «Tke little Brake/9 by UOOOQ. OLITEK DITSOI ft CO., Btstea. C. H. Ditaoxi Ai CoM J.E.OitMn&Cth. 111 A 843 Broadway.K.7. 98S Oheatnnt St, Phil*- J. .-ftV m< ') *, 0RI8INAL % ONLY 8EN ••Vibrator" Threshers, wrra IMFSOVSD MOUNTED HORSE POWER§ lad Steam Thresher Made only hj NICHOLS, SHEPARD & GG § . MTTLE CBSEK, HlU. F[l> Mntchlem GralB^atriii, Tinas b«vln(c, sua Mmivy-Saviiii; i'lireslicrs ot tut* iMy and generation. Beyond alt Klvslry tor Kaptd Work, Nk hat Oaaaiug, niiil for Savins Grain from Wuta|«. aRAIN Rnlsrn will not Snbinit to tM| > enormous wafitHir*? «>f <iniin & in:» rioi* v\ <»rk limit-S tbm Other macliiueSy wheu oucc postcU ou l'i» . THE BNTIRIE Tbrmhlnv fcxprn«W (AT)i otti'li :• lo :» 'limm t.irtt niiiudin • fAII i.« itittaie dl tlie Extra Uraia 8lVMI> by lli«N liuprowd HO Revolving Rhafts Intilde the Spptfcfc r*tor. KI>I> livn from BeitK'T", I'hkt irt. Kid.TLG^ J «nd«H0iioh nii«1 comjE1' cation*. F«rf«»rlly to ail Kinds and Or»lD, Wet or Dry, Long or Short, HeaiieU or Bound. |' ' NOT only Vastly Bapcrlor for WKn Uiti. Barley. Hyt>, ttiiti Uko Ornhtti. but tli«> OM.y m C«MIUI Thresher in Flux, Timothy, Millet. Clover, i HL»8C«<TA> RCFJUIRE* M> " NTTACLMIETTU ,P OR •*REBTTUDTB lo duafo from U rain to ISeetls. UARTELOrM for Simplicity m tulQg: letss f!mi\ PUf-lihlt the URtuU ]Mi Makes uo Littertuga or gcaittriogh FOUR SIS^M of Separators Made, i_ inx from Six to Twt?lv« Homo «iMfMd iwt Iio^uut«d Uoree 2*owera to i&itclu TKAM Power Thresher® a 8pecialt^ Afwrlal liM Say^rator zuodo oxfknwaiy for bteam rowK^ UR U«rlTti.iefi Steam Tkmhrr V»lu«t.|« Impnivemente anci Dintincttfi fceyouil any < " ji , v ^ 'f ^ .,l: " of Part ts an t u« s glass, Willi V»lu«t.|« Improvements mik! Dixtim tti naam, fsr beyouil any ethsr awka or kiutt •M TfcoroofSj Worlmaaaliip, Elegraati • PVbwi* piarfectTosn Cot)i)>k«tfiicnm of ivqtit|>med^ , * oto.,o«r "ViLaAToa" TiiraalMr UutfiUaiae Tin iniiii«nfcjr FOR. Partlcalaro. call on our DMIMV or witte so as for UluwratailBmdsr, which w«SsUfr«a> LIST OF DISEASES ALWAYS CURABLE BT U&1K& MEXICAN, MUSTANG LnriMEirc^ OF BVMAH FLESH. Rhanmatlam, Burnt and Scalds, SUngi and Biten, Cats and Bruise «, Sprains & BUic«r», Contracted MUHCICM, SUITJotets,;: Backache. Old Ulcers/1 GanKrenoua Sores, Neuralgia, O-- Kruptlona, Froat Bites, Hip Disease, and oil external diseases. OF AKfSiil* Scratches, Sores and Galls, Spavin, Cracks, Ringbone, acrcW Worst, GriV Foot Rot. Hoof All. fiollowr Her'*, Lameness, . . Swlnsy, FscrAMl Farcy, Poll r II* Spralus. Steair a* String Halt, Sore Feet, Stifltaess, uad evtry liartoc awrident For general use in family, stable and atock ysrd it is THE BEST or ALL LINIMENTS V. N. IT. Ho. 4 w IIICN WKlTOli TO 'ADVKIIT.ISKRM. It please say you saw the advvrliseiseii thin IN paper. FOB ONE DOLLAR We will send, POSTPAID, the following delightful BOOKS FOB LADIES' BEADING. McI*eod of Dare, BW1,am Tbe Laurel Bush, ^uiockf ® Orred. A long Time Annie Warwick, cirail;. Tbe Maid of Florence, 11 Illustrations. Tbe Princess OgerofT, bv GreviHe. Middlemarch, In tlireeTolumeu. Princess of Tbule,M.uum These volumes are handsomely printed in Clear, Bold Type, on good paper, and are just what you want to make the dull Winter evenings pleasant. Any one of them would cost in ordinary binding, at the bookstores, as much as we charge for either list entire. f^T The entire three lists of books will be sent on one order, for $2-75. ant* *ke purchaser may have them mailed to one, two or three separate addresses, as he prefers. Order at once, before our present supplies are exhausted. Address DONNELLEY, GASSETTE4 LOTS, PlJBI- l i N U I K R i l , COR. CLARK AND ADAMS $TS.> v OHICAOO, ILL. :?*x\