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w lyl"11 "WHS y*- '̂ \f %';£ f ' . j.\, v. "p, \t "l ' <? V?^ " , <t<\^*y,*J' YT,v ' '-3'1 1 '• i'; •'. ^•. * =*;//»/ r; »*"•* *^(jv * ^ V> r, *"*?];" " >; + ^ ^ IL;1""• >,•' . »y "fc * * s. ^ * < * / > 4 ,4, \ 1 ^ # .. 'V1 XffMCr ami m«n Their'Jtrk A ii a nnll thing. We sel- pause to Hunk, after It ha® P61" formed its miasian and we have care- lesely thrown it away, that it lias a his­ tory of its own, and that, like some more pretentions things, its journey from the forest to the match-safe is fall of changes. This little bit of white pine lying before me came from the North, in the Hudson Bay territory, or perhaps from the great silent forests about Lak* Sape&tt, and lias been rushed and jammed and tossed in its long course through rivers, over cata­ racts and rapids, and across great lakes. We read that near the middle of the seventeenth century it Was discovered that phosphorus would ignite a splint of-wood dipped in sulphur; but this means of obtaining fire was not in common use until nearly 150 years later. This, then, appears to have been the beginning of match-making. Not that kind which some old gossips are said to indulge in, for that must have had its origin much further back, but the business of making those littte "strike-fires" found in every country store, in their familiar boxes; with red and blue and yellow labels. The matches of fifty years ago were very clumsy affairs compared with the * par­ lor" and "safety" matches of to-day; but they were great improvements upon the first in use. Those small sticks dipped in melted sulphur, and sold in a tin box with a small bottle of oxide of phosphorus, were regarded by our fore­ fathers as signs of a " ten-leagued pro­ gress." Later, a oompound made of chlorate of potash and sulphur was used on the splints. This ignited upon being dipped in sulphuric acid. In 1829 an English chemist discovered that matches on which had been placed I chlorate of potash could be ignited by I friction. Afterward, at the suggestion I of Prof. Faraday, saltpeter was subst­ ituted for the chlorate, and then the era I of friction matches lighted by rubbing I was fairly be?gun. But the match of Ito-day has a story'more interesting than Ithat of the old-fashioned match. As we •have said, much of the timber used in khe manufacture comes from the im­ mense tracts of forests in the Hudson •Bay territcry. It is floated down^tbe •water courses to the lakes, through •which jit is towed in great log rafts. •These rafts are divided; some parts Lre pulled through the canals, and some Iby other means are taken to market. Iwhen well through the seasoning pro- Less, which occupies from one to two •fears, the pine is out up into blocks ftwice as long as a match and about ftight inches wide by two inches thick. Kheso blocks are passed through a Inachi&e , which cuts them into I* splints/' round or square, of just the Khickness of a match, but twice its length). ' The- machine is capable, as Ire are told, of making 2,000*000 splints I day. This number seems immense Iraen compared with the most that •ould be made in the old way--by •and. These splints a^e then taken to •he M setting" machine, and this rolls MiRtn into bundles about eighteen niches in' diameter, every splint sep­ arated from its neighbors by little •paces, so that there may be no sticking •ogether after the " dipping." In the Bperation of "setting" a ribbon of Hoarse stuff about an inch and a half •ide and an eighth of an inch thick is lolled up* the splints being laid across We ribbon between each two courses, waving about a quarter of an inch be- Iween adjoining splints. \ From the I setting " machine the bundles go to Hie " dipping" room. After the ends If the splints have been pounded down |> Tthem even, the bundles are Hipped, both ends, into the molten Holphur, and then into the phosphorus Klution, whicli is spread over a large Hon plate. Next they are hung in a Hame to dry. When dried they are Hlaced in a machine which, as it un- H>lls the ribbon, cuts the sticks in two Kross the middle, thus making two Kmplete matches of each splint. The Hatch is made. The towering pine, Hhieh .listened to the whisper of the H>uth wind and swayed in the cold Horthern blast, has been so divided Hiat we can take it bit by bit ^Rid lightly twirl it between two ^Lgers. But what it has lost in size it •u gained in use. The little flame it Hurries, aud which looks so harmless, Hushing into brief existence, has a •tent power more terrible than the ^birlwind which perhaps sent the tall ^pne tree crashing to the ground. But ^&e story is not yet closed. From the ^•achine whioh completed the matches ^•ey are taken to the "boxers," mostly ^•rig and women, who place them in ^Btle boxes. The speed with which ^•is is done is surprising. With one ^•ud they pick up an empty case and |̂move the cover, while with the other ^•ey seize just a sufficient .number of ^Edi&es and by a peculiar shuffling •^.arrange them evenly; then 'tis ^HHlThe little packages of sleeping 'taken to another room, where on ^•eh one is placed a stamp certifying payment to the Government of 1 ceat revenue tax. Equipped with these passes, the b^xes are placed In larger ones, and these again in wooden easea which axe to be shipptd to all parts of the country and over seas. All this trouble over such little things as matchfs! Yet on these fire-tipped bits of wood, millions of people depend for warmth, cooked food and light. They have become a necessity, and the day of flint and steel and tinder seems almost; as far away in the past as are the bow and fire-stick of the Indian. Some idea of the number of matches used in North ^mexioa during a year may be gained from the fact that it Is estimated by competent judges that oil an average six matches are used every day by each inhabitant; this gives a grand total of 87,400,000,000 matches, without counting those exported. Now, this would make a single line, were the matches end to end, mbrethat 2,750,000 miles in length! It would take a rail­ road train almost eight years to go from one end to the other, running forty miles an hour all the time. How apt to our subject is tint almost worn out Latin phrase, " multum in parvo "-- much in little! Much labor, mueh skill and much usefulness all in a little piece of wood scarcely one-eighth of an inch through and about two inches • . i . • MiswoBTxnrm, Misfortune is but another word for the follies, blunders, and vices, which, with a greater blindness, we attribute to the blind goddess, to the fates, to the stairs, to any one, in short, but our­ selves. Qur own head and heart are the Heaven and earth which we accuse, and make responsible for all our calam­ ities. The prudent make the reverses by which they have been overthrown sup­ ply a basis for the restoration of their fallen fortunes, as the lava which has destroyed a house often furnishes the materials for rebuilding it. Fools and profligates, on the contrary, seek solace for their troubles by plunging into Sensual and gross pleasures, as the founded buffalo rolls himself in the mud. The misfortune of the mischievous and evil-minded is the good fortune of •the virtuous; the failure of the guilty is the success of the innocent; to pity, therefore, the former is, in some sort, to injure the latter, and to destroy the effect of the great moral lesson afforded by both. L4t us keep our sympathies for the sufferings of the good. All men might be better reconciled to their fate if they wpuld recollect that there are two species of misfortunes at which we ought never to repine--viz.: that whioh we oan, and that which we can­ not, remedy--regret being, in the for­ mer ease, unnecessary, in the latter unavailing. • J ^ The same vanity whioh leads ua to assign our misfortunes or misconduot to others prompts us to attribute all our lucky chances to our o wn talent, prudence, and forethought. Not a word of the fates or stars when we are getting rich, and everything goes on prosperously. So deeply rooted in our nature is the tendency to make otherd responsible for our own misdeeds, that we lapse into the process almost uncon­ sciously.--Chicago Ledger. ' MICMWITMOUTMONKT* ? ' * ^any'a man is rich without ifiottey. Thousands of men with nothing in their pockets, and thousands without even a pocket, are rich. A man born with a good sound constitution, a good stom­ ach, a good heart, and good limbs, and a pretty good head-piece, is rich. Good bones are better than gold, tough muscles than silver, and nerves that flash fire and carry energy to every fnnotion 'are better than houses and lands. It is better than a landed estate to have the right kind of a father and mother. Good breeds and bad breeds exist among men as really as among herds and horses. Education may do much to check evil tendencies or develop good ones; but it is a great thing to in herit the right proportion of faculties to start with. The man is rich who has a good disposition--who is naturally kind, patient^ cheerful, hopeful, and who has a flavor of wit and fun in his composition. The hardest thing to get on with in this life is a man's own self. A cross, selfish fellow--a desponding ynfl oomplaining fellow--a timid and care-burdened man--these are all born deformed on the inside. Their feet do not limp, but their thoughts do*, r. • • 1 " ' SOCIALISM. :|?'.. 4*. The Philadelphia Bulletin Well ex­ presses the conviction of the more thoughtful classes when it says, "So­ cialism can have no foothold here or in France or in England, because the, pop­ ular will has free and positive expres­ sion through the ballot; because if many have a grievance they can always command a remedy; because there can be no martyrs in such a cause; and for the reason that free speech, free'action, and a free press permits to escape harmlessly the forces which are des­ tructive only when they are pent up by the iron laws of military despotism." A WOWS LOVE. ' Woman's love, Mke the rose blossom­ ing in the arid desert, spreads its ray over the barren plain of the human heart, and, while all around it is black and desolate, it rises strengthened from the absence of ©very other charm* hi no situation does the love of a woman ap­ pear more beautiful than that of a wife. Parents, brethren and friends have claims upon the , affections--but the love of a wife is of a distinct and differ­ ent nature. A daughter may yield her life to the preservation of a parent; a sister may devote herself to a suffering brother; but t&e feelings whU(h induce it are not those whioh lead a wife to follow the husband of her choice through every pain and peril that can befall him--to watch him in danger, to cheer him in adversity, and ever re­ main unalterable at his side in the depths of ignominy and shame. It is a heroic devotion which a woman dis­ plays in adherence to the fortunes of a hapless husband. When we behold her, in domestic scenes, a mere passing creature of enjoyment, an intellectual toy, brightening the family with her endearments and love,«the extreme joy which that presenoe and those endear­ ments are calculated to impart, we can scarcely credit that the fragile being who seems to hold her existence by a thread is capable of supporting the extreme of human suffering--nay, when the heart of man sinks beneath the weight of agony, that she would maintain pristine powers of de­ light, and by her words of oomfort and patience lead the murmurer to peaoe and resignation. OrOAMCING OlfK'S PASSAGEI. In the old days of canal-voyaging, Captains of boats were not infrequently asked to give a way farer a lift. The man was asked if he was willing to work his passsge. If he said "Yes," jhe was put to driving the horses. In Europe, it seems, a similar custom is practiced on paying stage-passengers. In the Pyrenees, there is a stage-line between two villages, one on each side of a mountain 16,000 feet high. After the coach has proceeded a little distance and reached the steep part of the as­ cent, the conductor begs the passengers to get out so as to ease the horses; they are even requested to push behind, end help the poor animals to drag the huge vehicle up hilL When at last the summit is reached, eaoh traveler, wiping from his forehead drops of sweat as big as kidney-beans, congratulates himself on the breezy ride down the steep slopes of the des­ cent which awaits him. There is where he fools himself, for the conductor, with a sweet smile, begs the gentlemen to be kind enough to hang on to the coach behind, and act the part of a Westinghouse air-brake, or else the horses may be injured, t) • • In this manner the terminus of the line is reached, the passengers having pushed the coach all the way up one side of the mountain, and held it back all the way down the other. • A LITTLE boy, weeping most piteously was interrupted by some unusual occur­ rence. He hushed his cries for a mo­ ment; the thought was broken. "Ma," said he, resuming his sniffle, "what wai I crying about just now? " Tlie Stomach Cannot Be Freighted With greater trash than a violent drastic par- gitive, l¥ue, each a medicine relieves constt* pation for the time, but at the expense of great lnjuiy to the intestinal canal, which it both in- flamuH and weakens, thun unfitting it for the performance of its proper functions. Widely different is the action of Hoatetter's Stomaen Bitters, a tonic aperient, which produces ef­ fects prompt, indeed, but never violent and convulsing. The purity of its botanic ingredients, its unobjectionable flavor, its ge­ nial intlueuoe upon the mind, and the thor­ oughness of its remedial action in cases of con­ stipation, liver complaint and dyspepsia, com­ bine to render it a most desirable family specific. It increases both physical vigor ana substance, traoquilizes ana invigorates tbe nervous system, and Kives an unwonted relish for the food. A wine-glass three Uows d&Ugia about the average dose. Lost Seven Founds la Three Weeks. Allan's Anti-Fat is a genuine medicine, and trill reduce corpulency from two to Ave pounds per week. Purely vegetable and per­ fectly harmless, acting entirely on the food in tbe stomach, preventing the formation of fat It is also a positive remedy for dyspepsia and rheumatism. BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 11,1878. Botanic Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.: • QENTLEXSH : The lady alluded to lost seven pounds iu three weeks, by the use of Allan's Anti-Fat Yours truly, 8am, Doounx* & SMITH, Wholesale Druggists. THXBB IS no time to be lost when a cough at­ tacks we iu adopting means of prevention against consumption and bronchitis. A cough may, with perfect troth, be termed the in­ cipient stage of those destructive maladies, and it is the height of folly to disregard it If neg­ lected it will assuredly culminate in some dan- ferous pulmonary affection, but, if Do. Wat. [AI.L'K BALSAM FOB THE LUNGS be used, the complaint is speedily vanquished and all danger averted. There is no pulmonic comparable to |ju« gimt specific. Sold by Druggiste. ' FfeoPLS residing in paludal districts, oi moving to such localities, can place reuam tbe efficacy of Dr. or ra­ ce in Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic, to prevent1 or rather counteract, afl malarial diseases. It never fails to cure Chills and Fever, Dumb Chills and En­ larged Spleen, and is guarantosd to contain no dangerous drag. The composition of this medicine is given with each bottle ̂ sad caa as had from all droxfeista As Asncxji or TAU» MERTR--«BROWW% BwaWttAL TROCHM" we ttonwt popular article in this oountry or Europe for Throat INBIMSSS and Oonghs, and this popularity is based upon real merit 25ct».aboi. Mendetaeotm Pisao Oa, No. 91 Ssst lSth Street, N. Y., mil Pianos as Factory Prima. Write for a catalogue SIS Old. A. W. MoCormick's pension oard. He is one of our most successful attorneys. Ontw Jackson's Best fensl Navy Tobaee* BHOKKPogne's "KittingBull Durham TobsooG.-' S3SOO^&%i«S»MiK! wrrr HABIT*SKIN DiSBAMTS. Thousand*cared. IiOWMt Prime. Donot u Dr.F.ItMarth.Qalncr.Mtch OPIUM .NIC AND 8PKCIAL D18BASR8. NRRVOU3 tILITY,Ac,cared. AbgttllHMtnM)which "»*nt Mated tar two So. Ad- KKNDKBSON. m Mndtooo St. ,ChlCTM»o, Ui. *-id tusw--itt Kmu a»» ft wa %hs srtfUa*. sa4 sfcaw a »saM-- ABENTS WANTED FOR THE D' 1 HISTORY « ™e U.S. The CMt Interest (a Um thrllttas hfctorr at oar ooun-omkm . S. *v«r pablHl A*TOt̂ ATIONAl^ptUBLtSHl very that Add UNO CO.. Chicago. IK. SORGHUM SUGAR or qoalitjr MADS by anybody ta UM land with out rTteaonbSl. Ths bast thine ta th»Government for stamp for spaoUl terms and prtticulmra. NLMAYRS a CO., Seedsmen, Sweetwater, Item. Pensions! Increase! Arrears! A. W. McOOKMICK, Plkc'i Opera Bd*.. ClaelBsatl, O., procures OrtKlsnl Pvsnlsas for •le. Most file declaration befot* July, 1680, or IOM arrears, laereaas or no fee. All soMtert « disabled and widows of those who dis of ths Mrrice, all sold iers of 1813 and widows am entitled to Pensions. Soldiers Xex ionn Wi r Smos. pay . Has books (Wing h t a t eno f every soldier of Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky. West Vir­ ginia, and otfeer (Areolars and arrears blanks free. Write bim. M0L1IB 8 "ii1.*" CDD-UVER Oil Ftangif, m la g! .TjfaiOjgQ $11 to $1111 AddwBAXTMt la Wall YOUNG MEWjSUAVUn wooacoB'joo'iua1 "BACRTftolTSjMfif HopHELl." M* «M> TDTO ktu (MM M«rs I "Rise and Fall of the Moustache." By <ft« SMrlteyfOtt hi<a-.»ri$t. Samsntha a« a P. A. and P. I. __ Jfe MA AttmU uife. The three brl«bte«t and bes l̂Ung books mA, Acento, *o« Put ttwee books ia em/where. Best t«rau ~ ~ CHABSiTOH WUtD KILLS. Bead the Award of Exosllaac* at Anwtei* IncUtate last fail nine flther oompetinc mills. Itliwamnted dwable, better ammi and safer than any mill made. Tbixtysiaee •anahetaiM, from one man to one ra. Wood Saws, Fan- CultiTators. Metf- CHICAQO aUSlMCHS DIKCCTOR Y McFARLAXOA "DM, Hone-Powers. It, "Ad CO, Batafia, 111. Mills. Own CulUTatora.' Helf. «ia. Hone Hsy H«kes, Pumps, JWGRMILL 8. C. SAKOBAHT. GwL "i 917 w. H.WILLIAMS A OO^MMRN * > k. O: union Square, CHALLI WARREff BNt CORSETS Vitsbuocs/ i« WAMUHTU not tclmsk downnv»rthelites FrlrslI.V. Th l̂r Us son and dMriWa aad ceauiaa ae boms. Pries bynsll, |l.Mk PnrMtU by sll lesdiac aisrchaata. WAHHB BIOS.. 161 Breaivay, N.T*" Douneed tbe beat by the h'gfc ' t the world. Given highest award at 13 World's Exposltions-an d at I'srifs, 187S. Sold by Druatriata. W.CscfclwfelU & THE NEW YORK SON. M *a month; $6.80 a isaa u |l.Mr f«s«. THESDNkM the "tHE yggltl^Y layear. ibwlrtlw and to ths ths umSa Y (SUN ii ewplwtisnBy MM M SNOLAHO. Wtmim.«. T. ON» OLIVET COLLEGE. Soprior AdraD'ases. Eipses Lev. FIVE DEPARTMENTS. For Catalosne contain ̂i# full infonustiun in rerardta the Coliejrs and tbe MICHIGAN CON»KRVATO&Y OF MUSIC, addrean j . QiO. W. KKYKS. Secretary. QUrs*. Mteh. XSEWIJVc > STOVE POLISH Forljoaaty ofPol!«h,SaTl»g LaN>r, CleanllneM, THS BEST OF ALL T TMTHTPKTTC! iuLNIJuuIl 1D CUSEDFREE! nneaoeHed remedy fot rPailtaf Hlcknees. effort a needy and York % HOUSES % | pi wvttwuam 4 i ALWAYB CURABLE BY USQiO :cAir - TANG LDnXERT. OP BOMAK FUU. OP MUM. . S«rate&cs* Saras asd Oalla* Ipavta, Oracki, Screw Worm, Clni1 |̂ Foot Hot, Hoof All, Lamtaciit Swtun|r» Foaadw% Sprains, Stratai« Sore Feett SUffllMI, i*nrt erery hortor accident . stable and stoci yard lti< ttlsm* Bnrna asd Scalds, Stlnfa asd Bites, Cuts and Brutees, Sprattea A. Stltchcs« Contnactc A Mnaclsa StiiT JTO&XftiLllf Baefcaclie, ;• T: £r«pUons, • ;; Frost Xlites. •' and all external dlaeaec. Forpsn.'riii uso ia (amilf *' -t ̂: SILVER PLATED WARE. ' ' tSMs.'HiaraL Ma Spe--a, Forks, 4ko.t 1847, Rogers Bros. Al. The** Good* hmtm talten the CertiftwUm of A%tnrd wk/rmr eeMUtod, both in iiWtaas the vld Countries, And the Meriden Britaxmia Cos are the LABGEST and Best Manufacturers in Um, ^ line in the World* tTA.lt ywr Jeweler ft»r th»ee 6ss<a JB isbldiers--Pensioners! Soldiers and Sailors, and their heiw: aiso oootalna ̂ terastinc tsmitir reading, • P« tee, Fifiu a year-meeial indaceasenta to dabs. A peeper blank to collect amount doe under new ARH*ABS OF PENSION BILL furnishedjpmtMttmulp LA ragMhtr jhIi/, and such claims filed ia Peosiaa i SS8BER"^a&ire?5l W«shlnr>on. D. a Look Box f"~ A MONTH--A8ENTS WANTED--38 BEST eelHna utioles ta tbe world: one sample Addraw Jay Brobaon, Detxoit, Mioh. IS *•itrill yav AgcnU a ^nhuy ortlOO mr mostauil " " * mission, to i pleltee. Addreaa BHBBMAS TcO~ MarsU '̂Mleh. AGLNTS READ TH 5: i and Wonderful inventions. W> mean wk'at «w ) iwr , to sell our new Baca- portofn Halt tbo to Chtb Acenta IM 111 J»AIDk * offered BBSS CHAKG Tke Great Aaericaii Tea Coapaiy, SI as^M Tassjr Straot. Mew Torfc. F.O.Boa ^ £? - •i $io60 mi ProportjMial retarMerety werit on Mock Opttom ol 84..N.Y, WIGHT a CO., Bankera, T. POTT M^or enra. e" of a* ts and . Talnablo Treatise sent « any aoPttsr seodlns me W» PMtoaae aad tipw aa drsii. Da. B. a BOOT. 183 Pearl BUeet. Hew Torit Vncm ismonTTt iMk at kairTaasTuja* a M«Sa I 1 •rttsrlMfer* Haaa aaS >IIM ym gBsgaaasp^^' H0IES~^. n orer 1.000.(00 acres Xowi Chlcaro. at hw (5 to W J on easjr tenns. Low tnMta CHILLS AND FEVER «QaMB every tlaie by Br. Batten's Aaanaiu S^Sfac. No failares._ Certain, safe and jpee^ ̂ A choice from doe west from (arm lots, and on easy markets. No wlldwneea-M' ague--no TIE SiTI ItUI CD. Ifnt Established 1 Most Saeesssfait THEIR MSTRINCXNTB hare a sUndsvi •alas In all the LEADING MARKETS OF THE WORLD! XrerywlMS reeognlasd as ths TOfBM , nv TONM. % O V E R 8 0 , 0 0 0 Made and In vse. Now Beslgna osastsS ̂ Best work and lowssl piioee. MP Bend for a Catalogue, taut St, m- Wita 1 Bria lha Iowa Landfi > M per aoe, In freight* wid ready no Indians. Land-Kof "PAST, Cedar ltapids. Iowa, or 02 Hsndoloh Street. Chicago. | , HUNT'S REMEDY ^ K I D NET meS iciN E A positive remedy/or Dropsy and oil diwases of ths Kidneys, Bladder and Uriaory Oi* aooe. Hasra fltoMsedy is purely vegetable end prepared exproaaly for the above diMatcs. It has cured thouaauds. Every bottle warranted. Send to W. E.Clarke, Providenoe, R.I., for illuttratedpamphlet. If yourdrnggia dont have it. he will order U for yon. E X O D U S To the best lands, in the beat climate, with the best markets, and on tbe beet terns, along the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba B'y, (late St. Paul k Pacife. TPPje 1 -- S ORGAN I 4* ft* \ fi BEST! ^ANUFACTORYIR/JTJI[BORD.YL GHXW ThaOstobraM • ilimnAsa* Wood Ts« Plag TOBAOOO. TOBAGOO QAM, Boston A THOROUGHLY good Cabinet or Parlor Organ is worth two poor ones. Mason & Hamlin make tbe brat The prices are a little higher than those of poorest ongaas, but It ia naoit cheaper In ths end to obtain the best SAPONIFIER Igtfce 0M IstaMeCiaoMtraM Lys FOR FAMILY SMF-MHII. iMweaaaasLiiiiimnsnitM eaehata Isrsaal&aa Hard. Ssft tad TaUet Bee#WuVKL ̂ /r n mt wms9wt Aim nwjrant SATM KOMMT. AX» BUT TMM SAPONIFIER KADI BY THS Pttmnrhrania Sail M«nqfy Oa, nnuMirau. 3,000,000 ACRE8 Mainly in the Famous RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH. On long tiaM, low prices aad easy payments. Pamphlet with fnil information mailed free. Apply to D. A. MoKINLAY, Land Com'i\ »t. V. w. * W. RV. wt. Piinl. Waa. 5 N E W S B O O K S 5 For Temperance Gatkertmai. HULL'S TEKPSEAHCE 0L8I BOOK Received with the neatest favor. Great variety of Songs, Temperance and Social. Ar Qotptl Meetings atul Sunday ScAoole. THE GOSPEL OF JOY! By Rev. S. An.MAB.md & JL Sfscs. gtothias f>esa* or. newer, briirhteft or better of the kind has Sfer *(k peared. (S5 eta.) For Everybody. PINAF0BE PINAFORE!! iw everybody has it. All the Words. Wit aad Ma£)w-th Libretto complete for C1.00. Send alaofor the SORCERER SAME aiitbon, Mid quite MfNd luario. (In presa.--FAXIMTZA, the sew Open.) For Mu*ical Btudenix. Johnson's Tnr Method of Harmony 1 Jssrwi,,- goad, easy, inierseung, UHSvafii For Yout'0 Stnfftre. CiHDEEELLA! CDIPEEELLAH few Cantata by Kba*S A»*. *m VssmIs «eie A VV .<1 Fine ansic. (80cia.) Send (S.00 for tbe JfeWasf K»e»r4 ooe year. OLIVER DITSON Sb CO., Bostou. CsHtDUsoaltGa, J.B.Dttao« J(Oo^ - MlWiiaiwi.t T ' % mtQhntsslSt.TMha P R U S S I C Cf t -g l WATII VI N Id Oonsamsrs. see onr brand on barrela when baying. MlION&HAinrCABlNET Of Vmonttra/ed kM byHIOHKST HOI WORLD'S BX POSmOKiVOETW vis.: At PARIS. 1867; VigBSA.Tmi: Butruoo, iff Pnuntunu, wl; Paan, ll»; ami OuM SWSOE Oou>MtDAL,Hn. Only American Organs ever aw ed highest menta. * atany sueh. Sold for oaah or 1 iLLUSTXATKD CATALOOUKS I iSsTbTNIWYOF MASONIC ilies for Ixxlges, Chapters, ommanderles. manatect- V ured hy M. C. LUUv i Co., Colum­ bus, O. Send fair Price Liete. *VKnkhti Templar Uniform! a Sp SpadaKy. Goeda. «ely reliable remedy, at by mail on reoeipt . 1 box, U cts. | , _ ipt of amount, O.W. WOODS, M.D., „jerm>n Oity, Kansas, says: "1 gave your Sills to tour patients the same day, and btake up the chills on three of them the third day after." A trial witjl convince «• hak'Po co., eai Broad* : 4®4U.) Mak« P. O. Ordasa ,j»p>< ^ , f'r.V the third dsjr after." _ „ Address 8UTTOX MAS'PO CO., Bread. •f NICHOLS, SHEPARO & C0 Battle Crook, Mich. T ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE » V III K ATOIt"* ' THRESHING MACHINERY, i THE Matchless Orala^ariRfr. and Moosy-BaTinff Thrsshers of this day sad |elM-.t n Jl -11 dta fiaxlil Q'rvplr riaaflkliko. lion. Beyond all rivalry for Kaptd W»rh, Pertwt Clmaiag, aad for Baviag Qrain has Vastss*. 4 , i - ^ : f, H' •TEAK OUR Varlfslei Steam Tlirad Wtk PortaMe aad Tnettea, wMh Ts m«au, Ikr btyead say ether BMke sr UaS. THB ESTIBK Tkrsaklag KxpsasM(sa«sltsa tares is Ive aaws awtsawma sea be amds tf Ss Bstrs OraiB SATED by UMSS UsfrevsdMsiWsn AK11H Bslssn trill ast ssiaiU ta the eaar> W BMai varisge sf Oraia aad the isartsr wwk ass ts tfft ITTLLF WKIFC MM# PWLLA •• CLML4TTHMRML WOT Oalf Tsstly 8m«rlsr Iter Wheat, Oslai oV Barter, Bye, aad ths Orsias, bat the Oaav Sassses- ftai ThrssM1 la riaz, TiaMhyTlliUM, Cteiw, aad mm •»>*«. Boqulros ae "aHasT sSs»i!ii8 fkess Oraia teSasds. fS Tkerti|k Wsrksuasfelp, Bmat Flalafee Perasasn sf Par*. OsafMsasss at lisipBuat.Ofco mi "Tamwea" HiesstOaHtsarsIsssssssrshii • V PA»1 _ a ins Osaeai <BsaaW«(kt«akl l»y».gtoss sc mmmm- tiw Partlralacs, M ea sar Btalan M Mi wrt<|s*aBsfcrMiMBaisdOI»«iar.whl>hwaswaasat O. K. V. W tftda psyer. f-*-' ' -'Ms ; I > ' i&M:k i.i