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' - •' -• ' .V . &»?'*? , ^ V4 $h" ; WAMM Am nmm •mmm 14 •fcft tmKHw' /•fcate^lriit, •wtien apfilif *! H waab, ?mdrr^ llhch application wir i / A HOME THAT GHJTB HIS TEETH.-- -|l subscriber writes to the National* live Stock Journal: "I have a horse that, when he is harnessed and reined *p, grits bin front teeth most of the "time, f)mt^^iy®88 he does not do sos" 'The elitol «4s|rtt*: " This »' a fcablt amieh the ifffj W&3F ̂ ;ai»eoatiane by lengthening Msheacbtfljl so that the bit Is removed from his grinders. Substi­ tute a rubber-oovered bit ior thacaie generally used, and do not rein him up IAII • •! LI ISTI I " '•* . . : h i - ? • TAB O* Ffttrrr TMSKB.--To the in- ol one of our subscribers as to e effect of common tar applied to the as a wph, we nyiy lied In small qnaft- tities and only upon narrow strips, for She purpose of checking the ascent of flanker-worm moths, it is always con­ sidered injurious and liable to kill the tree or at least destroy its usefulness. We never heard of its being applied as s$e. no, way in whifh n could do any good. We have verjr little faith in any wash for the bark of trees. If the soil is fertile the trees will fee healthy*--JTfto %ngt(md Farmer. $ M; Do BESS IHJTJKB FBUIT.--We say no, ih tte face of an army of opposers. On elose observation it will be seen that bees never puncture fruit unless it has . been punctured by some otjier insect, or the skin broken so that the juice exudes, when they will suck it up, if |1phch as tbey relish. We haaf much .iroaking about bees injuring grapes. IjNfow, to satisfy any one that bees do Bot injure grapes, take grapes that are ' not punctured, and whose skin is in no wise broken, and hang then! tip in the apiary, or where the bees can have free f access to them, and this will test the matter. This experiment has often "Veen-tried, and in no case have we ever . jet heard that the bees punctured a •ingle grape. -- £oa Angeles (CaL) ' Merald. ^ ':tr- / i-. * T-- - - - TfH'-- WDSTERINCJ BEFIFL.--Place the hives t<..'On a covered platform, near together, about two feet from the ground, in a place, and bore fine holes in the of the hives, lor ventilation--a flve- eightli bit is about the size to use. Then proyide boxes two-thirds filled with dry straw to absorb the moisture from the and preventireeaang. faek dry r around the hives, to keep as even a temperature as possible, j Give plenty of air at the entrance of the hives, but ^w*rd against mice. Plata a board, with the edge raised, in front of the entrance r'io prevent the snow from drifting in; «mmine often, arid keep the passage *'̂ ear from snow, ice, and dead bees, to prevent smothering. On mild days in winter, if the bees incline tb move, raise the hive a little and remove all dead lees and dirt from the bottom board. HKjt is Hot extrem^ oeld weather that * Anuses bees "to perish, fcut sudden •,ru #ianges and a continuation of cold, as ... in 1874-!^ When your bees come out * yip warm dayB, and there is*snow on the r ground, it is a protection to the feeble l^nes to l^ve straw spread, on the snow i front of the hivap.--Michigan Far- ^ WATERDSTG HORSES,--People accus- tomed to use, feed and water horses j find out how to treat them, and in Ftreatment how often *hey should watered daily. Those wjio only j, flrive horses, and know nothing more Jr v. about them, may neglect them through |\. Ignorance or inattention, but must un- , derstand that they should be watered three times a day, at regular intervals, ooql wa^iiiaummer, if it cap be jiad, and mild water in winter. Pump "* or spring water meets these conditions. i|f driven, they should not be watered * Until oooled off, and then they should * %e allowed as much as they can drialt, and not driven again immediately after. In tlje stable these things settle them- .7 "Selves. The common practice is to " yater before feeding. Horses watered three times a day--morning, noon and ^%ight--will be in far better condition ( Jor work of any kind than if watered a doaen times, as some people ving allow their horses to be. They | • jlrill sweat less and be more lively, and ?r we believe will be in better health. 1^ ' Once a day, or twioe a day even, is not ' Sufficient; horses can get along with it,' can cattle, but it is not advisable or it ' jmmane. In fields where there are full *^ratering- troughs, cattle will be found _ 'io go to them about three times a day, ' and horses the same. Sponging out the v ^mouths of horses at stopping-places we never allow. In the first place we do ibot consider it of any benefit; and, in £ rf!lhe second, it may convey disease ftom >%• m butter some cups, pour in the batter and bake the puddings quickly; then torn them out, and eat them with but­ ter, sugar and nutmeg. CUP CAKE.--One cup of white sugar one-half cup of butter,* two eggs, two cups of flour, one teaspoonful cream tartar, half teaspo6nfol soda, hall cup of aiilk. Beat the butter and sugar to­ gether, and the egg* Hepmmiel/. DOUGHNUTS.--Take one cup of pow­ dered sugar, four eggs, one cup of sweet milk, one-fourth cup of butter, one nutmeg, four cups '<tf prepared flour; Ws soft as tea biscuit • mal? thetn half, the size you wish when fried; fry in lard; about five jftinifMs will eo^k them. This receipt will make four dozen. LEMON TA^TS. - Grate two whole lemons, add twp cups sugar, three well- beaten eggs, piece «f butter half the size of an egg. Mix the ingredients thoroughly and place over the fire, stir­ ring till it boils up, and then set away to cool. This will keep all winter, and can be used for tarts any time by mak- fc*fni<f> crQ** i | - | | | yr • j : APPLE tea, which is very grateful to most sick persons, may "bo made as fol­ lows : Peel, core, and quarter one pound of apples; boil far half an hour in one quart of water; strain; add the juice of one lemon and sweeten a little. Straw­ berry or other fruit mpy be prepared in like manner. Black currant tea is jnuoh liked in England. AM INDIAN PUDDING.--Stir half a tea- cupful of .oorn meal into a quart of sweet milk while boiling hot. Let it cool. After you have stirred it per­ fectly smooth, add four well-beaten eggs, one teacupfu) of either currants or raisins, apples, or other good dried fruit, if you have not fresh, and a little sugar; lastly, add one pint and a hall of sweet milk. Bake slowly. BOAST FOWL--THE GERMAN WAY.-- Truss the fowl for roasting, stuff the breast with veal stuffing, and fill the body with chestnuts boiled tender, peeled and rodsted; split it, and put it to roast at a brisk fire; have a dozen more roasted chestnuts peeled, stew them in a pint of gravy, season it with pepper and salt, and thicken it with a piece of butter rolled in flour; boil un­ til it is smooth; fry half a dozen sau­ sages, pour the sauce into the dish, place the fowl in it, and the sausages around th£ fo*H; gartiiA ^rith alicaa of lemon. $>ne to another. BPOKOSCAKK.--One cofifee-eap sugar, 4^>ne cofifee-oup flour, four eggs, one lemon. / ? KING CAKE.--Three-quarters of a •quarter ,^4>ouuds of sugar, one nutmeg, six eggs, ^jjtnd cup "flfc; flour to make an ordinary ^ |̂)atter. FAT PUFF PTODWO.--Beat six e^s; add 'ur- CREMATION AND CBJMK. OoL Colomb has raised a question in connection with cremation which de­ serves immediate attention. If bodies are allowed to be burned on the pro­ duction of the certificates, which are ac­ cepted as sufficient in the case of burial, a very wide door will be opened to murder.^ At present the interment of a body is not an absolute bar to further investigation into the cause of death. Examination can be resorted to if any reasonable ground for suspicion pre­ sents itself, and the presence of poison can be detected long after it has done its work. But cremation would consti­ tute an absolute bar to further investi­ gation. A murderer Who could avoid exciting suspicion for a week after death had taken place would be perfectly safe. The body would have disappeared, and the ashes of the victim would tell no tales. It is imperatively nece. sary that, before cremation is allowed, proper provision should be made either for the official examination of all the organs in which ^it is possible to detect traces of poison or for their removal from the body before burning and their preser­ vation until such time as they cease to serve as possible witnesses to the cause of death. A "sanitary improvement" which made murder any easier than it is would be a very decided change for Mie wai-se. --Fail Mall Gazette. v> AMERICAN MECHANICS. * I have at this moment," writes Mr. Thomas Fletcher in the English Me­ chanic, "at least three-fourths of my tools ©f American manufacture, many of which have been bought at a very fancy price. If it were not an absolute necessity I should be exceedingly foolish to buy American tools at a high price if English tools were to be bought which would d& the work equally well. From my own practical experience, the difference between the two is, that an English workman does not, in the first instance, learn what a tool is for, and adapt the tool to the requirements; an American workman will, as a rule, use his own brains and make what you want without spoiling the whole by ridicu­ lous blunders. If I needed a thing, making which required judgment on the part of the workman, and I could not give, my personal and constant supervision, I should, as the simplest way to set the thing right, send the instructions to American* "la raii water all froze v#1~ asked Aunt f>orothy of Jeems, who was trying to break the water in the water-cask on Monday morning. "No, aunty, I should say it was froze down,", and he turned his hatchet so it Sent a skoWer of fine ice in the old lady's face. "That's an impudent trick," said she. "Oh,no!" saidthe youngster, "it's an ice response." --Lynn.E^orpsr. •. .woe MOILED IN A OXTMBM. Fxom tho Iiake Democrat we kam the following particulars of a horrible death at the Sulphur banks, Lake county: "Daniel Sutherland, brother to John Sutherland, one of the bosses, a native of Nova Scotia, while at his work in the seventy-foot shaft, at the bottom of which is a geyser which throws up a stream of water the temper­ ature of which is 180 degrees Fahren­ heit, missed his footing and felL He dropped some fourteen feet into the boiling water, and was pulled out by t bowl caTpeatftr, McCafoe, who had to d scead the ladder from whence Suther­ land |ell to rescue him. When rescued his hair came off in the hands of his rescuer, so frightfully was he scalded. Dr. Downes was telegraphed for, and everything was done for the sufferer, but 'without avaiL He died in three hours after the accident.--Kapa (Col,) Reporter. • > . NACTH WMOM TUB INDIAN EXPORT. The tenth annual report of the Board of Indian Commissioners, when pub­ lished, will show that more than one- half of all the Indians have discarded blankfte and adopted civilized garb. About half have exchanged wigwams |pi\ houses, the number of the latter having trebled in ten -Ire*18' .within which time pupils in Indian schools have doubled, and hinr1 cultivated by Indians has increased five-fold. They raised vegetable food enough last year to supply ten bushels to every Indian in the country, and possess an average of one horse or mule, one cow, one sheep, and one hog to every Indian.-- W a s h i n g t o n t e l e g r a r h . . S , f j f m A*cnt*« . Kv*i7ci*dwtegvari&t*«l*p«9fn« •f fiw fiww b«riNMrf«r vtKtauWb«f tl*« &MM*. Want. ... 4S32S r - -- W » r M . hhii AWNINGS! TENTS! FFIGTCJ™TE:RN5 e.T MILLI'GAN. THE NEW YORK SU9S. I>A1 H|li> IILY, W'BJKKI,Y.'fpK« r,\I)AY? eta. » saonth; $C.&0 m far {l.tUtlw. ... _ -- St • ys&r. THBi^N has i&a iarjrest ettonUMloa aad h tb? ChwaOMf ud 3WI mo*». intMMUnc paper in th* Unltnd . . 'IP ! WEKK1.Y BUN Id Mnpb*U«ftIIjr tb* p>« plA'K tUBllr p»p».r. I. W. KNOIAWP. Pnbl!«h«r. N. Y. Oils- Pensioners* Very Important bill* ire n«»T» in , ,. „ , . , - Ortitsress, which.if ai lo«M V)p^M.*.U pnnsi..ao!aiTO>inor«t:>(')raa(imUte>i will I b®Te«p^rif*-.t.th(>nRand»f<! merilorina* cU'.m'ir.tit will bi- j from fc.-io rolls, m<t ini^Rtlcedonf. For full | p»rticnl*rK, FOR O;>Y <,F TUV I^ATIOSAL TKEBITNX, an ie>ut>d monthly. e.nd '.Sfvoteti to th« In ten soldiew *n<] a»il»rs, andi th.-ir heir*. Oontalnn »'l SKW Mors IV an* petuskih uws. Nuouid be in Han«i» of ev«ty Boldioi. Tmh, SO cents per f«*r. Spocl̂ i > ;nr!itc. to clnli® SppriiniMi oopv fr«e. . adilreM. M oaoe, CKOKUI K. LRHON Ik CO.. . W.>shlncf*M!. O. ITS MIRROR. H T<&- iffljiflwi m- i (he moon through clouds that durldt FIMIIM forth with sudden light, throvtrh darkUnff memoriwriw On my soul a vision bright. ? ^ On the deck we all are seated, Gayiy down the Rhine we go, And the meadows, green with i In the evening sunshine glo*^ At a lady's leet I lay me; ' Fair she is and foil of grace; . ^ . golden gleams of sunshiai Play upon her sweet, pale fam. Oh, how gay we are, how happy! Lute and voice make music ran; Bluer grows the sky, the spirit Seems as it were winged on air. Hill and castle, wood and meaA|K, Sweep along in faery wise; 3 And the whole scene, I behold ti| • lllnmnid in that l*dy% eyes< Quicken tb« Circulation. Doo'4 lot tho blood stagnate in your twos. Ion can prevent Us doitiR so bv increasing its volume and purity, by stimulating: the digoativa or^aun, and encouraging HBBimilatiou, wttii that matchless vitalizing agent, Hoatottor'a Stomach Uittors People not afllicted with any organic of in organic disease grow wan and haggard simply because their blood is thin, watery, de- iiciont in nourishing properties and HO meager in quantity that tho extremities are verv imper­ fectly supplied with it, and the superficial cir­ culation Gxti emely feoble Hence the bloodless appoarance of the countenance But when Ui® Hitters »'o used to enrich and quicken tho blood, tho rosy hue of health rotums to tno cheek, tho frame acquires substance as well as vigor, tli* appetite improves, and uo digestive qualms in tei feio either with its giatiticatiou or the sub se^ucxit triui^niititjf of tiw eiomafltu poison In Che f. ••• ? A Sick Snmtor. - • •* The corpulency of a eeitate Stales Senator has long been the butt of edi­ torial wit and spicy (ton motn from the peus of Washington correspondents. Few persons havo suspected that his obesity was a disease, and liable to prove fatal Yet this is the sad Tact Excessive fatness is not only a disease in itsolf, i'Ut one liablo to generate other and more seri­ ous ones. Chemistry has at last revealed a safe, sure and reliable remedy for this Abnor­ mal condition of the system in Allan's Anti-Fat. Distinguished chemists have pronounced it not only ha rmless but very beneficial to the system, while remedying the diseased condition. Bold by druggists. MALIGNANT and subtle indeed in the of Scrofula and terrible are its ravages system. They may, however, be permanently stayed and the dofstruetirc virus Expelled from the circulation with SCOTIIA'B Simoon AND LIVES SYKUP, a patent vegetable detergent which eradicates all skin diseases, leaving no vestige of them behind. White swelling, salt rheum, tetter, abscesses, liver compkiat and eruptions' of evecr description are imariably conquered by it Druggisn sell it THE Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. are produc­ ing superb instruments at very low prices; not much more than prices of poorest ' organs. Highest honors at every world's exhibition for many years, and two highest awards at the last and greatest at Paris, last year, tell the story of their saperioritv. THBOAT AFFECTIONS AND HOABSKNSSS.--All suffering from IrrUmtion of the Throat and IfoarHeneiia will be agreeably surprised at the almost-immediate relief afforded by the use of *Brown's Bronchial Trorhes.* 25 cts. a box. JOB upward of SO years Mrs. WINSLOW8 SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children with never-failing success. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulate# the bowels, cure* dysentery and diarrhea, whet&WbarubM twm teething or ether oausea, An old and well-fried remedy. 95 eta a bottla. \ ~ CHEW Hie Celebrated - "MATCHLESS" Wood Tag Ping TOBAOOO. Tbm PIONEEK TOBACCO Com?ANT, T"*'* New York, Boston and ChMga * JackncA's Best Sweet Nary TnbawL WASTING DISEASES. Conap It will displace or waab out tuber- •Blows matter, and thus cure Con- nBipfion, By increasing Nervous »nd MueciS' Ur Vigor, it will core Dyspasia, i feeble or InUrrnpted action of th* Heart and Palpitation, Weaknm* of i IntoBoot aiwii by atef.wortr.over. tax Ur Ixtmnlar fcibiU, Branobttia, Acuta or Tronic, Oongoatloo of tb* Lonfa, «Nt> lit tb* MM alarming motion. Bronchitis, Attkmii, General blllty, Brain Knhaiistlon, Chronic Con* AT* pnMlaly and «p«*dily cared by Fellows' Compound SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES # n«M, and Is a most wonderful adjunct toother remodiMia wwt>lwin« Ui*doiii« the processo? Diphtheria. Oo not be deoetved by rnmadioa bearish a similar iit me; no ott-er preparation is a sobttitut* for this under "'prteSeTlivS p«r «lx for BTM. Sold fry all DruggiMt. I. N Harris A Oo.. Western Ajieats. Otacluaatt. Ohio. Q 111 Mfl CURE!--It never Fainlessand r IWIVI reliable. Any case cured in from 10 to «day*,or«opa]r. CUaa Y.PIBROK,M.D., Chicago. 90 WOXANKIM'D. Send stjimp for circular to UCCES3FUL FOLKS. Maitbew Hale Smitt's new tent irsona- m rs and women '«rtmlta or A. T. VANI'KKBI LT," 1,000 Prominent person* Pnrlri V A1 .. BENNETT. KTC. Th* Now is she time for •nalyeed. Steel STEWART senjwtlon of the t.ea&on. aQC||fQ to soouro territory. Addresii, few I.IMHIXO CO., ('Iilearn. Il>. MILITARY I and B;ind liniformx--Otnovr" I Caiw, oto., innde by .W. Lilley dL* Co., j Columbus, Oino. Utifi/ur J'riee Firemen'i Caps, Belts, and Shirts. DNE^ME ÎCIN A positive remedy <6r J Kidney*. BUM . . Hunt's Hemedy 1» pur»-!v vr^nta «L NEW EXClTiNO BOOK, BiMM« wMk WILD ABTKXTVlUQt. STUTUT 01 FTFRIGA. edition. In Africa MENT8 WANTED I FtwcVSllit fiTp co'nsiiT ',l20 buklvisi 11 i WAlftAltTRB 1 driwti ot«T th* hi*"'. IHMFLVCO HEAITH CORSET LSSUHTM W»«.I »!•« BUM. WNKLI 'lb soft a».| ff, sil't? mi.I o<mt4in« r.a bonex. Prlro !>v mull. M.SO. F«r mIn l.v nil lcn.lt>> I- niffrhnntp. ViBNEK BROS.. 351 Broadway, N.T. TEAS! nraa" awt loniii 1 New ii'tiiif J'RKK. » s. KA *» A l l i l i * T i n e . The VERY BEST KOOIIK diif-ft from t!;e lr>>- . p o r f p r s n r I I ; I F t l i ? ft»t p ar. en»r f>ITwd to lllul; Asi-r ir nnti AM, KXPHKiiS OHAliGKti PA111, Tie Great imicm Tea Omnr, Mj W Ve»ey Stn-ft, Xrw 1 urk. ?.O.Uox4H8& $8 * nw * •OKTM-MfinillAlltCtMNi ^KV Awn side Vis dress P. Can Be Cured1-*" ADDRESS PH. ¥OOTB. 1 SO"L«rtg>o» Am, 1 $lr€ tO $1S00 Addrtw BAXTKR A o5.T~ to || -A Amerioa over lS^OOO in liM-mnlirb 1m Co--Pianos sent on trial--IB-Dag* 0M MENPEMAOHH P|*VQ <'O„ ERK ) . ' ' Dr. Craig's Kidney Cue*. »Spe«llwwii'w,a ijraiMMQof t W*irtttparAcnttoaSaferyof •lOflixwmeMlitNMi «p«M**,«r allonr a taifta'oommteion, to sen wr ana wonderMt inwnttonk H'« •«<« vhei m> M HXU "SSSSSffoffi STSfi-i!. «: ; • r --rf V. 'ill. \ -i : - :/• 3$.' THtf CHOlOisaT F001> IN TMK WOULU A. B. C. Creaked White Wheat. A. Bi. C. Outmeal. A. B. C. Barley Foo«i. A. B. C. Maixe. Obtained fonr medals for snperiority. and diploma far oontinued superiority. Tho purest (nod for children and adults. All lmsks. cockle anii impmitlM removed. Can be prepared for tab If in fifteen minutes. For sale by Urocere. A?k for A. B. C. Brand. Mann factored by THE CKKKALS MANUFACTURING OO., 1H GOIXSOK PUCK, NKW Voa*. •ari'l all disease* of I ler'sud UrSnstry Or-1 iedy i» pun-Iy vcnrtahle and I •prepared expreMly for tUe above diseases. It has I lenred thousands. Every bottle « »rrnnt< <l. Send to W. I |K.CIarh«, Providenc*. R.I., for iiiu»trau-<i pamphlet. I If your dragtitt dont have it, he will order it for you. | FIEO.PROWELL ̂ !• IPBVCE 8TW (Printine ROOM FKJ«»re,oppo«it* the Tribnnt? Bnlldinir.) NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU Rnr Tou Aonm niiu NawapapMi in the ynl- tad States and Oanada. ADVENH»EKT» roBVUDiB DAILY (aa received), to every section, from Newfoundland to Taxas, and from Florida to British Colombia. Also, to all New York citjr dailies and w«w>klte». Eight Thousand Newspapers kept nphrly on file (Mr inspection by advertiser*, includin* all the great dsllt-- from Boston to Ban Franolaoo^rom Montreal to GaH»ston M .Bulni Gonserratory Method for the Pianoforta. This vera popnlar and (rood Method has had a thoe. Oonserratory. and baa been lar«*iy __It'differs front other Mrthoda In Ml aotposed of Three Parts or Books. 1*ART f., for the Firat^Grari* of Learners, has 71 " (her Exercise*, good, easy la. P«*e , tho J<:iaiDonts, Five-flncer and other BieroiML isfadtei) and Tunes, and is In itself a 'AHT II., for the fleoond Grade, has 83 nam*, pw difficult Exorcises, Scales and Ktudies, and a nam* ber of Piecos from the works of great Mastere. PA RT III,, for the Third Grade, kM 116 nssr* Grjnd Scalej snd Arpe«k».wllhifSr (̂Siod sEXM and a few diiBcult Pieces. * ' PitMof *Mhpart,«LiO. Oomplate, t&9k Tbe Musica1 Keoord. Dexter Smith, Kditor, mailed for 6at* Circulate*2i)jm per Month. Music, Jfews, Ac. $8 por y&uv OLIVER DITSON k CO., Boston. C*II.Oite»Hd(C«^ J. K. Dltson&Ccfe, 711 i 843 Broadwajr, N. V. ittii Chestnut St., Phil*. No More Swindling ON WEIGHTS. " The Little Detective." K $10 SCALE FOR $3 ANU FACTORY, mmm. JHFLTUBOINCIFT THE fiMfilNAl & ONLY BElilniB ••Vibrator** Threshen, MOUNTED HOR8K PHW1IW,' Am& Stem Thwihtr Undo only by IICHOLS, SHEPARD A 00., i&ma OBBEKI acxcB. Time* t« dtty sm| Walk, ftp Wsstas*. ABAIH RalMTi will a«t fiahnlt to the • SMnMMM wastacsofOniln A His tarorior w.<rk ihn» t) * th* athsraHehiiMs, wlasa once posted oasliodilfonae* Sapertsr for Wktai* Uka Orsias, but lbs OKLY (MO IHolliir, Wlltt, a^Hl rm BKflftl Tlmkl!i( (sad oftea • to S Times that amonnt. ran b« mad* by tbs Kxtr* Orala SAVKD by Ihsss baproved M*chU>sa> fssa: " aad all sack Umt-wsstioc sad craln-waBUaff cenptt> sstloaa. Perfectly adapted to all Klads and OoD<tU«esat •rata. Wet ** Bry, homf *r Bbort, llssdsdor Bavad. etamThwhirli Flu, ^ Hiln n IjlttHni tf • lisrdtd Bores Powers tsauteh. MIAH Pww Wiiwltii a SiwIklty. ^•sd«linlls«iBlir*<*SMBSSlfl»llMBtWit w PE*TWMKTEKSYSNDANR*(BWAMK**RMNDI |lt gMtpnM|,,.P(jiag • WlBy n viWTvlwM W w n»H| " e*e.. o*r " VisaATsa" Till eskee Of liars lansa^»»i*t»». FSIF 9M P AGENTS WANTED FOB THE HISTORY W^WOI ItoontahtsBTC finehhtoric.^swjtrattogaand f| mrge donble-oqlumn pages r.nd is the i ' Histonrof th« Wnrid «v«r pnt.K'hwi. H Send for specimen paces and «-xtra twrms to Amita . Add(**a NATIONAL PUBLISHINCTOO., _1 fililfiiaa Mi Ctt&EDFSt " r l'-1 ble and rfilBafii lUtty suffer? ».• wadtac Postoffloe and Ripeee iwM-: Pn. H. G. ROOT. 183 Pearl Street. ItowTHfe J ' * f f , _ *Ji SAPONlFlER is the OM RtttiMa GwmmMMII FOR FAMILY SOAM IT IS FTTLL WEIGHT AND STREJT9TK. Thomitrket i« flooded with (so-called) ConeentrM# I«e. whioh la adulterated with salt and kmIQ. <**d iffiS •Ma way. " ' SAVE MONET, AND Mill' VM9 • . s.!j4.. : SAPONIFIEK MAOB BT THK Pennsylvania Salt Bffttmxfg F^k»«^W!P»I4" ijipt'i AND THK Welch* A<sn ux. tw 9S Ito. . little Scale is made with St>>*l BearinC* and a Brass Beam, and will weigh accurately any package frctn hi oz. to 25 lbs. It is intended to supply the xreat demand for a Housekeeper's So air, nothing of the kind ever having been sold before for lessthan from $8 to $12. Every Scale is perfect and will last a perron's lifetime. With one of these Scales you need not complain to your Botcher or Grocer of short weights without cause, and if you have Butter. Cb^eeo. or any article that goes by weight to sell, you need not Knees at it or trust to others to weigh for you. Every family in City, Village or Coun­ try will have one. It is also & valuable Scale in every, Office, for Weighing Mail matter, as well as a oonvanient 8o*|e for any Store. Merchants sell hundreds of than., Agents can sell from 25 to 60 per day. To ev»r>' purchaser of one of the above diw.erilji ' Scales we will send THE CHICAGO LEDQER POST PAID till Jan. 1,1880. The Scale will be sent to any address in the United States, securely boxed, hr express, on receipt. of the price--$3.00 .Stmd your money by RtjRkU.rod Letter,Draft on New York or Ctalca«o^>r Poetoflicw OrdtW.' .Address THE LEMOEK, Chicago, IH._ NEWI^W. N.W.FiW. OEBAIJDJU. S. Claim At­ torney, Washington, D. C-BACK PENSIONS SCEOFULA.--Persons aitlicted with ScrofUla, Hip-disease, VI cerousSores, abscesses, Whit* " " 'asis,Golt hite Swelling, Psoriasis, Goftre, Ne­ crosis. £ezema$ Diseased Bones, will please send their address DR. JONES, CASMIGR, YFOW MTAMA, >.T. NOW IS THE TIME. SUBSCRIBE FOR I M LJSI'S Mlicsftiis! -:;T. --1879. |4*IA T.p»Jle1e TTtustnitod Tfewspapefi... Frai.k Lfelie's Cliimney C.jrner. Frank Leslie's lllustrirte Zeitung. Frank Leslie's Lady's .lourual.. The New York Illustrated Times Prank Leelk'ii Boys' and Obis* Weekly........... Krank 1.»>«11«J'KT>sidy's Mugazine Frank Twite's Kutulny Mn^.tslne Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly Frank Leslie's Pleasant Uouza. Frank Leslie's Budget. Frank L«.>Hlie'« Ohutterboz Frank Leslie's Illustrated Almanao...... ........ Frank Lesiio'b Comic Almanao, 4 UO 4 OO 4 OO 4 OO S A O 360 3 (Hi S O O 16(1 1 Ml I OO 85c 10c Remit by Money Order, Draft on 9*w York, oc Begte- tereU Letter, at our risk. Be careful to address all communications to Frank Leslie's Publishing House, Tmk ' NEW YORK. TIE SHITI IREIN CI. First EatnblUhed 1 Most SueonMftalJ THEIR IJT8TRUICKNT8 HAVE I TAltle la all the LEADING MARKETS OP THE W< Everywhere rMognlsed a« the FINI IS TpgiJS. O V E R 8 0 , 0 0 0 Mad* Mid In use. New TH Beat work and lowest prices 4ST Bend ior u Catalogue. ITOROT STIJ opp« VaKk&& BM4BB» MTTFC LIST OF DISEASES' .. ALWAYS CUB ABLE BY US1SO '. ....... " ^ WTSTTfiATiT ^ 1p» V ' LINIMENT. or «RMHAH FLKSB. BS&SSZBtSttSQSp : BURAI A SWLDIT Btingi and Blte», Guts and Braises, Sprains A Btlt«hes, Contracted Muscles, StMCJoints, Backache* Oik T Ulcers,* Gangrenous Sswi; ff«uralKia, (ioM|.... Brupttonsf '; ! , Frost Bites, ,v'-. Slip Disease, , , aikdslk external iV> Gallss ri- Foot ROftHoorSt Hollow Bafn, ' 7t t - WvM Swinnv, Farcv, P»U pratnitStnilMi. ittflhM** ^ and everjr 1 m i n i I i l i f c i forg«B«rsl nse in familf, stable aad stoekrardl|tl^ THE BEST LINIMENTS O.N.U. Re.8 WJi la this i M WRITING TO ietwe say JM SAW ~ PM»er. » • . * , , 4>/i - •>*:*! SiFjT iT i THE i- 4r i : r- t>ft V' . m If yos want to Mil the farm, advertiae ih« iael, ud totH be known.. cash we -will insert a seven-line advertisement one week in a list of 269 weekjy newspapers, or four lines in a different list of 387 papers, or ten lines two weak* in a choice of either of fonr separate and distinct lists, containing from 70 tolflfr papers each, or four lines one week in all fonr of the small lists, or one line on* week in all six lists combined, being more than 1,000 papers. We also ba*» lists of papers by States throughout the United States ami Canada, ten cents for our 100-page pamphlet. Address GEO. P. Kowitt A paper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce Street, New York. r'r-V n .