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Farmer.
MESTIC RECIPES.
KID TOMATOES.
, Benson with pepper and
•alt, and dust flour over them. Put a
lump ef butter in the pan and bake
until brown and well done.
BREAKFAST RELISH.
Put bread crumbs into a saucepan
with cream, Rail and pepper; when the
bread has absorbed the cream break in a
few eggs, beat well and fry as an ome*
let.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.
One quart milk, four eggs, eight tea*
spoonfuls of chocolate, and twelve tea*
spoonfuls of bread crumbs; sweeten to
the taste and boil a few minutes, then
put into the oven and brown.
BLACKBERRY WINE.
Measure the berries and bruise them;
to every gallon add one quart of boiling
water; let it stand twenty-four hours,
stirring occasionally; strain off the
liquid into a cask; to every gallon add
two pounds of sugar; cork tight and let
it stand until October, when it will be
ready for use.
CHICKEN SALAD.
Boil or roast a nice fowl. When cold
cut off all the meat and chop it a little,
not very small; cut up a large bunch of
celery and mix with the chicken; boil
four eggs hard, masb and mix them with
olive oil, pepper, salt, mustard and a gill
of vinegar. Beat this mixture together,
and just before serving pour it over the
chicken.
FR08TED FRUITS.
Take large, ripe cherries, apricots,
plums, or grapes; if cherries, cut off halt
the stem; have in one dish some whites
of eggs, well beaten, and in another some
powdered sugar; take the fruit, one at
a time, and roll them first in the egg
and then in the sugar; lay them on a
sheet of white paper, in a sieve, and set
it on top of the stove, or near the fire
until the icing hardens.
TAPIOCA CREAM.
Three tablespoonfuls of tapioca soaked
over night in one quart of milk. Beat
the yolk of three eggs with one cup of
sugar, and add to the tapioca and milk,
and boil all together in a vessel Bet into
a kettle of boiling water. Stir it con
stantly until it is thick like cream. Beat
the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth
and stir into the custard while hot.
Flavor to the taste and set it on ice un
til ready to be eaten.
MIXED PICKLES.
Soak small onions and cucumbers in
salt and water ten days (one pint of
barrel salt to one^half bushel of pickles);
cabbage, cauliflower and string beans.
twenty*four hours in brine. To four
gallons of the best vinegar put ene pint
of syrup or molasses, one red pepper,
Bpicee and mustard seed, if you like;
scald all together, and pour on the
pickles while hot; rinse the pickles after
the brine, They will keep the year
round.
RECIPE FOR HARD SOAP'.
• Take 1J gallons of soft water, 3 pounds
of sal soda, 1 pound of unslacked lime;
add the three together and let them
come to a boil; take it from the fire and
let it stand till it settles clear; then
drain off liquid from the lima, and add
three pounds of clean grease to the
liquid ; put it back on the stove and let
it boil to the proper thickness, say fif
teen minutes. One ounce of essence
may be added if desired.
TO COLOR WHITE bILK BED OR CRIMSON.
For one pound ot silk take 3 ounces
alum; dip at hand-heat one hour; take
out and drain ; while making a new dye
by boiling ten minutes cochineal 3
ounces, bruised nutgalls 2 ounces, and
cream of tartar J ounce in one pail of
water; when & little cool begin to dip,
raising the heat to a boil, continuing to
dip 1 hour; wash and dry.
POP CORN BALLS.
Pop the corn, avoiding all that is not
nicely opened; place A bushel of the
corn upon a table or in a large dripping
pan; put a little water in a suitable
kettle with 1 pound of sugar, and boil as
for candy until it becomes quite waxy
in water when tried as for candy ; then
remove from the fire and dip into it
sixor seven tablespoons of thick eum
solution made by pouring boiling water
upon gum arahic over night, or some
hours before; dip the mixture on differ
ent parts of the corn, lifting up and mix
ing until the corn is saturated; then take
up your hands full and press together
like a school-boy making a snowball,
being quick lest it sets before you get
through.
CORN BEER WITHOUT YEAST.
Cold water, five gallons, sound, nice
com, one quart; molasses, two quarts.
Put all into a keg of this size; shake
well, and in two or three days a ferment
ation will have been brought on as
nicely as with yeast. Keep it bunged
tight.
MUSKMELON PICKLE8.
Take ripe muskmolons, remove seeds
and peel, and cut in pieces. Put into a
stone jar and cover with hot cider vine
gar ; let them stand until the next day,
and pour off the vinegar; heat and pour
on them again. Do the same every day
until the fourth day. Weigh the melon,
and to every five pounds add three
pounds of white sugar and one quart of
the vinegar, and spice to suit. Put to*
gether, and simmer till tender. The next
day but one pour off the syrup and boil
it down so there will be just enough to
cover the melon.
WATERMELON CAKE.
White part.—Two cups of white sugar,
1 of butter, 1 of sweet milk, 8* of flour,
whites 8 eggs, 2 teaspoons cream tartar,
1 of soda—dissolved in a little warm
water.
Bed part.—One cup red sugar, J cup
butter, $ cup sweet milk, 2 cups flour,
whites 4 eggs, teaspoon cream tartar, }
teaspoon sods, teacup raisins; be careful
tJ keep the red port around the tube of
the pan, and the white around the edge;
requires two persons to fill the pan.
WHITE CAKE.
One cup sugar, \ cup butter, } cup
sweet milk, whites of 2 eggs, 2 teaspoon*
fuls baking powder, 2} cups flour.
Chocolate Frosting—One cup brown
sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup milk, \ pound cboco*
late, 1 teaspoonful vanilla; cook to con
sistency of paste.
How to Do Up Your Hair.
The Boston Transcript thus discourses
on a subject of paramount interest to the
sex which wears its hair long, and thus
offers capabilities for artistic triumphs
in the way of hair-dressing : If a dozen
soft fingered puff* make a pretty crown
and a mist of golden hair lie on the fore*
head, there are many persons who will
scarcely notice that the shape of the
head is ignoble, and that the faint eye-
brows are drawn above cold and mean,
ingless gray eyes. If a heavy braid of
dark hair peep beneath the curtain of
the bonnet, and crimps shade the brow,
who stops to notice that the nose is of
the kind which dog fanciers think a fine
point in a lap dog, but which human
beings usually dislike in themselves.
Envious women may and do wonder
“How much of it is her own ?” and mar
ried men may and do coolly condemn the
folly that sacrifices future good for the
sake of present prettiness ^ but young
men admire with a tender faith that is
touching, and the very women who
make sarcastic comments imitate as far
as they can. The crimps, the waves and
friazes are not real as a rule, and hence
the righteous wrath of the married 1b
usually wasted, an 1 the cases of most
women properly come under the juris
diction of the censor who declare false
hair immoral. The defense against this
is that it deceives nobody, except fool-
ish young persons, and that it is less in
jurious to pin on an ounce of puffs and
crimps than it is to braid, and curl and
wave one’s own tresses.
Ourly hair is almost invariably the
material of these articles, although the
princess braid is straight. This is a
three-strand braid not too heavy to look
natural, ends in three little soft curls,
and may be arranged in an infinity of
wayB. The braids of curly hair are so
made that they can be fastened higher
the head, and drop low at the neck,
while they are fastened by a clasp of jet,
Rhine crystal or gold or silver. The
comb is very often only a comb in ap-
pearance, being composed of a single row
of balls, mounted on a hair pin, or a
feather-shaped ornament, heading one
long cutved tooth by which it can be
thrust in anywhere, and made to l ave
the appearance of doing au infinity of
things.
The hair is still w rn low on the fore
head. and is usually parted, although
some ladies prefer an unbroken array of
frizzes, the Gracioza wave, which gives
the effect o» waved locks, lying straight
across the forehead, as if combed up
from each Bide, or the “everlasting”
wave, in which the hair is woven in
scallops, and remains unchanged by any
of the accidents that play havoc with
scallops made from one’s own hair
must be confessed that these are not
very becoming, but they do not suggest
gum arabic or sugar and water so forci
bly as do scallops made from hair actu
ally growing on the head. The “extrav
aganza” curl, a heavy tress curled about
half its length, is still worn, and is
becoming if well adjusted.
In frizzes the prettiest is what is
called the wave epingle, which is light,
has a transparent parting, and ends in
small, natural-looking curls that do not
straighten when wet, but curl all the
tighter. The parting of these waves is
woven of white hair, so as to show the
skin of the head perfectly; and the
naughty girl who has worn out her hair
with hot slate pencils, and hairpins, and
elastics, and similar applications, can cut
it or have it shaved off if she choose, fill
the space that it once occupied with the
wave epingle, and learn wisdom while
her own hair grows.
THE LIGHTKEEPER'X DAUGHTER
JGHTE
Never • fairer maiden lived
Than bonny, blue-eyed Alice;
Her heir »ai like the daffodil*,
Her brow like lily's chalice.
Within the llghthouee, from a babe
She'd dwelt and known no sadness,
But sv’ry night'dreamed happy dream*,
And woke each day to gladneea.
And closely crowding round her home
The eplrlU of the water,
With many a shill end eea-plant rare
And ocean-jewel sought her;
For brighter far than ana or atar
They held the keeper's daughter I
But eelled a ahlpfrom foreign lands,
And a handsome lover brought her;
He came to see the lighthouse grim,
And saw the keeper’s daughter I
The eve the wedding-day was set
Her father’s tecs waa clouded.
And e’en the light that burned on high
Seemed halt In darkness shrouded.
And sad the wind moaned when the maid
01 her old Irlenda bethought her—
And leaning upon the door, looked out
Upon the moonlit water,
Where whlspera low went to and fro
Anent the keeper’s daughter.
“Farewell 1" she cried; "when night is gone
I shell no longer terry,
But hie to town, at early morn,
My own true love to marry
And bending low, a klse she threw—
"Good-by, my waves, forever,’•
But eh 1 though passed the night away,
Her wedding day came never—
For from the flashing, silvered foam
White arms reached up and caught her,
And drew her down to dwell among
The spirits of the water,
They could not bear to pert with her,
The keeper's blue-eyed daughter 1
— lMadge Elliott In Buldwln’s Monthly.
Classically Drunk.
Some Ancient Monsters.
Professor Cope, of Philadelphia, who
is spending his Bummer leisure in Cali
fornia, gave the other day to the San
Francisco academy a description of two
fossil animals. One of theee was an
enormous vertebrate somewhat resembl
ing an aquatic kangaroo, whose neck
was nine feet in diameter, whose hind
legs were twenty feet long, whose spinal
verttbi* were fifty-six inches across,
and which must have been seventy-two
feet long by measurements carefully
taken. This animal could walk in forty
feet of water and catch its prey with its
fore paws. He described another simi
lar monster found, whose spinal verte
bras were six feet across and whose hind
legs were forty feet long, with carnivor
ous teeth placed in the upper and lower
jaws like shears, so as to cut up animal
food by traversing each other in the
most perfect manner. The bones of the
lower half of this animal were solid and
very heavy, to keep its feet down in the
water, while bones in the upper half of
its body were built in honeycombed
layers as thick as pasteboard, strong,
but very light and buoyant In water.
This monster must have been considera
bly over 100 feet in length. Both ani
mals have large And powerful tails like
kangaroos, and when catching their food
in the water must have appeared as if on
three-legged stools, the tail acting as an
equal support of the tripod.
Providence (B. 1.) Journal.
The lights were out, the streets were
still, and all other presences were silent
in the presence of the peaceful night.
And at this time the soft hut slightly
unsteady tread of a man waa heard ap
proaching the station. He took a chair
near the door, dangled his legs over the
chair's arm, hung his peacked hat on the
toe of his boot, and in a low voice ad-
dreeed the officer: “I was here a year
ago and listened to the song of your
cricket under the mat there, and I want
to hear it again. That cricket comes
into my life exactly. He sings and all
his green comrades sing of the dying
summer. There are a million of these
little mourners under the leaves to-
night, and they all have one soDg of pen
sive sadness. There is a cricket in my
heart. There used to be summer there
I am a sort of an old cricket myself. I
•rawl into the natural formed grape
grottoes on the highway and sing my
ownsad song there. Speaking of cool,
wild graperies reminds me that I am
athirst. Say, Sergeant, can’t you send
a sleuth messenger to the Club of the
Purple Cluster and tell the vinous
triumvirate that are crowning their
chaste and marvelous brows with
beautiful chaplets to send me, not
an old Roman punch even, nor a
Grecian amaranthe julep, but a tod, a
mere modern tod. Tell them I am al
ways with them, and I often commune,
when on my promiscuous pilgrimage i
with their disembottled—pardon me, I
mean disembodied—spirits; I see their
faces rapt and purpling with the blood
of the broken-hearted grape of the Garter
stream. But say, Sergeant, my blood is
turning into the channels of melancholy.
This must not he. Here are three coins.
I put one into wine, and the world
flushes up for me; a second coin, and I
own that block there, I am mayor ot
Pawtucket, “I walk on thrones;” a third,
and I near raptuous music, I float on
fair rivers, my old coat becomes as the
garment of a great ruler; I put my warm
heart against the cold marble of the
world, and I warm it with its generous
glow. The world is no longer a marble
tomb to me. It opens, and enchanting
forms come forth and eon brace me and
bid. me go on. The gates of eternity
open with a majestic welcome to the
man who defies fortune and dares to
grandly live it out.” “But those are not
coins,” said the officer, “they are but
tons.” “Well, buttons, so let them be—
ah! that song again, the song of the
cricket. Officer, let me sleep here under
the magnetism o/ the mighty midnight
heavens, and let the lady crickets sere
nade me.”
Conversion of Food Into Stiniu
lants.
There is hardly any article of food in
general use which has not somewhere
been converted into a stimulant by the
process of fermentation. What else are
whisky, rum, beer, etc., but fermented
or distilled bread, the bread corn diverted
from its legitimate use to produce an
artificial stimulant? Potatoes, sugar,
honey, as well as grapes, plums, apples,
cherries, and innumerable other fruits,
have thus been turned from a blessing
iuto a curse. The Moors of Barbary
and Tripoli distill an ardent spirit from
the fruit of the date palm, the Brazilians
from the marrow of the sago tree and
from pineapples, and even the poor ber
ries that manage to ripen on the banks
of the Yukon have to furnish a poison
for the inhabitants of Alaska. Pulque,
the national drink of Mexico, is derived
from a large variety of the aloe plant,
the sap of which is collected and erment
ed in buckskin and sloughs into a turbid
yellowish liquor of most vicious taste.
Cheese, in fact, is nothing but coagu
lated milk in a more or less advanced
state of decay. Sauerkraut is cabbage
in the first stage of fermentation, which
when completed yields quaes, the above
mentioned Russian tonic. Cbica, a
whitish liquid whfch in Peru is handed
around like coffee after meals, is prepared
from mafzs or Indian corn, moistened
and fermented by mastication.
It is stated that two men who have
lived within three miles of each other
in the scacoast town of Rye, N. H., for
COMMUNITIES AND COLONIES.
Scattered through thirteen States,
branches of oight main bodies, are sev
enty-two communities, whoso central
idea is that of holding all things in oom-
mon. They number some 6,000 persons,
owning, perhaps, 180,000 acres of land
and $12,000,000 of property. The Icari-
ans are French; the Shakers and Per
fectionists are Americans, although the
former were organized by an English
woman; the remainder are German.
The Ebon-Ezers of Aurora call tliom-
themselves “Inspiretiouista," thoir pres
ent leader—a woman—claiming to speak
by divine inspiration, and this claim
runs back over a century with them in
Germany, before they bocame oommnnal.
The Separatists oamo from Wurtem-
berg, under btress o! persecution on ao-
count of their religions views. The
Shakers, who are the oldest and most
numerous of alll the groups, were
organized by an Englishwoman named
Ann Lee, who, while in prison for her
religions manifestations in 1770,
claimed to have had a special revela
tion’ from God, and was dirootod to
come to America. She arrived in New
York, with eight others, in 1774, and
lived in the woodB until 1780, when
some unusually affected subjects of a
revival in the neighborhood happened
to wander to her. Her professions of
snpernatuial, and even miraculous,-pow
ers were kept up, aud she is still colled
“Mother Ann ” by the Shakers, and ven
erated by them as a sort of patron saint.
The Shakers and the Rappists or Har
monists are celibates, and it is an ex
traordinary fact that the latter, after
several years of communal life, and
while many of them wore living in the
marriage relation, doliberatoly aban
doned it, a few who wore unwilling tc
do so withdrawing. The Perfectionists
at Oneida, in New York, aud Walling
ford, Ct., have what they call a com
plex marriage state, o~ery woman being
considered os morrf&u to every man.
They say that tliera is “no intrinsic
difference between property in person
and property in things,” hence their
communion extends to themselves as
well as to what they have acquired, and
the relationship between the sexes is os
free as consent can make it, except that
any disposition to a permanent associ
ation between the same two persons is
repressed as being a manifestation of
“selfishness.”
The Communists upite provision for
the wants of this life with peculiar re
ligious notions which might bo called
fanatical but that they are entirely free
from a spirit of intolerance. Some are
Spiritualists in the ordinary sense of
that word; some look very soon for tho
second coming of Christ and tho end of
all things, while others believe the sec
ond coming already past; thdy believe
in a special nearness of God to them
selves; they have thoir own hymns, lit
eratnre and observance, and seem to be
moved by a desire to separate themselves
from the world. The Perfectionists
profess to aim at complete siulessness,
and some individuals among them even
claim to have attained it. All the Com
munists are good citizens. They break
no laws; they add nothing to the public
charge on aoconnt of pauperism and
vice; they are all non-combatants, and
do not even attempt among themselves
anything beyond moral suasion, but al
low those to withdraw who become in
subordinate. They have neither defal
cations nor breaohes of trust, and their
honesty in all commercial dealings is os
proverbial as their shrewdness. The
morality of their life is unimpeachable.
This must be admitted of even the
Oneida body, with the exception of their
peculiar institution, which is worso than
the Mormon practice in its demoralizing
inflnenoe, and justifies the present agi
tation against them in the central port
of that State.
The Oneida people are manufacturers
mainly, agriculturists incidentally; the
rest are agriculturists mainly. AU have
shown au extraordinary aptitude for in
vention and for economizing labor.
The Shakers, who are particularly weU-
known by reason of their numbers and
their many colonies, have a large vari
ety of trades, and tlio work of all com-
munistio societies has an established
reputation for both uniform exceUence
of quality and honesty of quantity.
The Icarians, in Iowa, were led. by a
Frenchman, who spent sixteen years in
trying to realize a pretty dream of what
he could do in founding a society if he
had half a million of money; so his fol
lowers began with 4,000 acres of land
and $20,000 of debt. To escape from
the latter they finaUy surrendered the
former, and, after hard work and bitter
economy, were able to redeem 1,936
acres of it; they are now independent
but reduced iu numbers. The Bishop
HiU colony, in Hlinois, once having 800
members and some $800,000 of property,
was broken np by inefficient leadership
and the trouble of debt, and their town
is faUing into decay. But the societies
generaUyhave rigidly adhered to the
rule of having no debts and getting
property only as they earn it. None of
the communes are rich in tho ordinary
sense of the word, and they do not
try to be.
Wisconsin’s Pioneer Female Lawyer!
Lavinia GoodseU, who has attracted
a good deal of attention in 'Wisconsin
by drawing up a biU to the State Legis
lature providing that no person should
be refused admission to the bar on ac
count of sex, aud securing its passage,
seems to be possessed of nnusual ener
gy and of decided talent for law. She
owes her sueoess and reputation entire
ly to her own unaided exertion. Some
time ago she was employed here on a
fashion journal, but, conceiving that
she could do something better, she re-
X ed her position and went to Janos-
1, Wis., where her aged parents re
sided and needed her assistance. Ar
rived there, she determined that she
would not settle down to washing
dishes and making over-gowns, as most
women do. She had long had a fancy
for law, and had convinced herself that
she possessed a business head. There
fore she began to study law, kept at it
for three years, applied for admission to
the Oirouit Court, passed a brilliant ex
amination and was admitted. She
gained her first eases, and, one of them
having been oarriod to the Supreme
Court, her right to plead there was de
nied on account of her sex. She re
viewed the Supreme Judge’s decision
in a legal journal and got the better of
him in argument, and then went to
work upon the Legislature, with the
result already known. Some of the
ablest lawyers in the State admire her
acumen and learning, and deolare her
to be a bom barrister. She is repre
sented as entirely feminine, notwith
standing her profession, and one of the
best of women in all the duties of life.
New York paper.
Westward the star of cheese-making
takes its whey.
A Bad Bond.
GolleyBond eloped with a neighbor’s
daughter in Bartlett, Tenn. Her father
S ursued them on horseback, and, as
ley traveled in a heavy carriage, soon
overtook them. Bond refused to givo
up his bride, and, when the old man
tned to take her by force shot him
through the heart. Then he mounted
the dead man’s horse, seated the girl
behind him, and fled; but she insisted
on returning to whore her father’s body
lay, and he permitted her to do so, him
self escaping to Texas. Ho was subse
quently captnrod, but the tragical end
of the elopomout had orazod him, and
he goes to an insane asylum instead of
to triaL
labdalni nad Avoiding Fever and Asae.
Of all ohronio diseases, fever and ague is
perhaps the least conquerable by the ordi
nary resources of medicine. There Is, how
ever, a remedy whioh completely roots it out
of the system in any and all of its various
phases. This celebrated antiperiodio is veg
etable in composition, and is not only effica
cious, but perfectly safe, a thing that can not
be predicated with truth of quinine. HoBtet-
ters Stomach Bitters is, besides, a most effi
cient means of defense against malaria, as it
endows the physique with au amount of stam
ina whioh enables it to encounter miasmatio
influences without prejudice to health. Per
sons about to visit, or living in foreign coun
tries, or portions of our own where intermit
tent or remittent fevers prevail, should not
omit to lay in a sufficient supply of the great
Preventative, both to avert such diseases and
disorders of the stomach, bowels and liver
common to such localities.
An Important Uroluiln
Geology has shown us that nature accom
plishes her greatest revolutions in the earth 1
surface conformation slowly. Every year the
river makes its channel deeper, the glaoier
wears a deeper gorge in the Alpine rook, and
the ooean tide deposits the sand it has crum
bled from the rooks upon whioh it breaks.
We note the earthquake and the devastating
hurricane; but these changes are Bt gradual
man seldom observes them until the channel
has become overhanging cliffs, or a mountain
has disappeared before the icy stream, or the
ooean has given us a Florida. Thus it is in
disease. Our attention is attraoted by aoute
diseases, as fevers, cholera, etc.,while chronio
diseases (often the most dangerous in result),
being slow in their development, ere seldom
noticed until they have made an almost in
effaceable impression upon the system. Per
sons believing themselves comparatively
healthful are ofttimes the victims of these
. tv beco
presence when relief is
Diseases of the liver and stomach
commonest of these chronic affections. Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Purgative Pellets are never-failing
remedies fomthese diseases. They produce
a healthful secretion of the bile, prevent in
digestion by regulating the bowelB, and i:
part a vigorous tone to the whole Bystem.
That Quinine will cure Chills and Fever is
well known. But it is strange that the other
febrifuge principles contained in Peruvian
powerful than Quinine, and
.. any annoying head symptoms
like bussing in the ears. This fact is proved
by Dr. F. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever
and Ague Tonic, whioh is a preparation of
Peruvian bark { without quinine, according
to the declaration of its proprietors, Wheel-
ook, Finlay A Co., of New Orleans.
put in order with Dr. Mott’s Vegetable
Liver Pills, a supremely effective and safe
alterative, cathartic and blood depurent,
which promotes thorough bilious secretion,
a regular habit of body, sound digestion and
nervons tranquility. It is the best possible
substitute for that terrible drug, marenry.
For sale by all druggists.
Pablio speakers and singers will find
“Brown’s Bronchial Troches” benefioial in
clearing the voice before speaking or singing
and relieving the throat after any exertion of
the vocal organs, For coughs and colds the
Troches are effectual. 25 cents a box.
The Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. are pro
ducing 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 this year tell
the story of their superiority.
Crooked boots and shoes can be made
straight as new ones with Lyon’s Patent Heel
Stiffeners. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers
Chbw Jaokson’s Best Hweet Navy Tobaooo
13300ft
I5to|aog»
-Choicest in the world—Importers' prices
-i nrgest Company in America—staplo ar<
Iclo—pleases everybody—Tra-io coutlnu-
aH^bioteastog—Agentstwanted everywhere—bosl
R U B’TW K L L8°43 Vo ?e y °s t, ."n . V 6 . n p!o r . b””-—'
AGENTS ggjgys. “««
BUFFALO „ BILL.’
Fit A Si K B. BMW,
The Weekly Sun.
s ^ ° a ° 1 ° d "•*' “»»*
FOR HALF A DOLLAR
Address -TBK SUN. N. Y. City
s Catabllskied 1*6.3.
Pensions
THE SIMGIN8 CLASS SEASON
JUST CUT. | nc ■ W* uoeeu.
Book, i-nuai to any of tin- largeet ones. As a Bing-
lng school Bonk, botter than the clioaper and
smaller ones, since it lias much more jnudo; that Is,
1!« pages of new Songs and Oloee, and 150 pages of
>•: Metrical Tm
$777LrA7f^TCY l .'i?.:CTa..?-".if:
llom' inlifr also THE VOICE Of WOUHIlll*P9.no
per doaon. recently advertised; JORNhON’8 kKW
M r.THOD for flinging Claeses, au excellent book,
•6.00 per doaon, and L. O. Emerson’s OR WARD,
•7.60 j*r dozen. Send f r specimens, catalogue or
JUST OUT. STtDWTS' LIFE *"
Pl.M, with Introduction by Chaulxs Duntav Warn-
NBB. lift or tho iolllost of college songs. A capital
hook for social singing.
OfT^TA Month and expenses guaranteed in
UP # • agents. Ontfltfree. HhawAOo- dmnste.be
H8
Invested In Wnll-etreei 6looks
makes fortunes every month-
JUST OUT. THU VOICE A« A MVSH'Af*
NMTBt>MHNT, by O. H. 8. Davis, M. D„ 37 eta.
,n invaluable trontiso on tho construction and man-
gomont of tho vocal organs. With plates.
JUST OUT. Tho last number of THE MUSICAL
RECOUP. Send nets, for oue number, S2.00 forth
••Wouldn’t be without it tor flvo times the
OLIVER 0ITSON ft 00., Boston.
O.H.DIIson«Co. J. E. Dlteon* €•.
S Broadway, N. ¥- 931 Chestnut at..Phil.
STOrnMUfroe'
Address Toon A Co., Angni
ted hor righ
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient
[iilarly. according to directions; get the system in
the bloom oTjooth will ro-
Ith be restored. No modi-
ueral system than TAR-
ltlKNT.
i DRUGGISTS.
THE SMITH ORtil CO.
First Established ! Most lwd.iVG4I
| THEIR INSTRUMENTS D*s« s. *rd
LEADING MARWr.6
OP THE WORLD!
Every where recognized as tho FIHICNT
IN TON K.
OVER 80,000
Mnde nnd In ns«. Now Designs conets
Beet work nnd lowest prices.
W 8cn.l (or n Cntaloguo.
CELEBRATED
SALVE
A SURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.
A Vegetable Preparation, Invented In tho
i?th century by Dr. William Groce. Surgeon in King
James’army. Through its agency hr
9 and woundB that
iddress with stamp,
UEOKGE K. LEMON,
I®.Washi- glow. IS. C.
TEASSsiss
■ m m porters ft Half th-
asnal oost. Best plan over offered to Ciiib Asent-
and large buyers. ALL EXPRESS CHARGE!-
PAID. Now terms FREE.
81 aud 88 Ves«y fttreet. New York.
P. v. Box MSS.
CURES
WOITKDS, FROZEN LIMIW, SALT RHEUM, C
■AI.lkJdKS. 'scald heads, chati-ed
CANCER*
SCALDS,
R UR NS, CANCERS,
ADI’ESS,
PRICE £i CENTS A
BY MAIL 33 CENTS.
Three dozen Boxen (1-1 gross), will be
sent TO PEDDLERM, .STOREKEEPERS,
DRUGGIST* (cxprcMsage paid), on receipt
of 84.00—about cloven cents a box.
BOSTON, MASS.
YOUNG MEN .’sniSlTBU*:
sUnsttomAd 3ron^?^enHnAVao*JaB|esyt^e^s
Dlu S.M.8peaosr. Ill Waah’nst.,Boev>n.Mass.
•2.500 A YKIR V.iSJfiT.’JS A"i!S
— * agents, Over 200 agonts are now making
— 1 - sijd Siam p_ tor pat^cnUrs.
k, Mfl'ton. 8
Nortlmmbcrland
AGENTS. READ THIS
:;rr:r,
61050 E$i“— Slot
»roportlonal returns everyjsreok on stock of liens of
Hh — •••
'^potteHwioIi
isssiis
Nl W °|AfvmtlM^^^erics^tov^jsr^--
tta.lOO wa«f> Ps*
i Sr. Ifatobiifi
I Uterine
t OATBOLIWH
positively cuTo Fem&lc Weakness, such as Fall*
f tho Womb, Whites, Chronio Inflammation or
•ration of tho Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or
Hllng, Painful, Suppressed and Irregulnr M-»ns-
itlon, &o. An old and reliable remedy. Send j>os-
•nrd for a pamphlet, with treatment, cureslnd
ideates from physicians and patients, to How
i & lialinni, Utica, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists—
WARNER ( Mgt
*°P A RI»'^X POHIT1 ON.
rnrMUrl/falll'sdRift tr.erch«nU.
WABWKB BROS.. «fl» ErnniwsT. N. T -
P AGLNTS WAimJ FOR I HE
ICTORIAL
HISTORYoftiieWCKM *»
It contains 678 (Ins historical engravings qpd
1800 large double column pages, and is the nff j*
complete History or the World ever published. It
sells at sight. Send for specimen pages and extra
'.terms to agents, and see why It sells faster than any
other book. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING 00., S’. Louis, Mo
UmOH ft HAMLIN CABINET ABHANS.
WONL^^XPO.nl'ffoNSfolTWELtfi'tliA®
viz: at Paris, 18T.7? Vienna, :&73| Bamtiaso. Itlfl:
Pint adelpiiia, 1870; Paris, 1878s and Grams 8we»-
or installments. lUuftriUtd Catalog*** and Circulars
A PRINTING-PRESS
GIVEN
AWAY
RfcStttiDS
SI.23. 01.50 Take no ot
WOOLBIOn St CO. on o
i MILITARY I
Firemtn’i Caps. Belis, end 8hirfg.
STww'SSSHS
MAh I
THINK
e cured by HUNT’
Thore Is no core Ibr Bright’s
Disease of the Kidneys or BUd-
der and Urinary Complaints.
They are in error. HUNT**
REMEDY cares these diseases
General Debility, Diabetes.
Painsin the ligek, Loins or Sldo,
Dropsy. G.avel. Disslpatlcn,
and all diseases of the Kidneys.
Bladder r *
ld«r and Urinary Organs
UKMfeDY. Family pbysl-
r’l REMEDY. Send for
rescribe RUNT
° WM. K. CLARKE. Providence K. I.
F CURED FREET
An infallible and nnexcelled remedy for Fits.
I Toasts
it me his Psst-cfflcsand Express address.
DR. H. <5. ROOT,
'WPwJVk *
RAPONIFIER
Is the Old BeUnble Concentrated Lye
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
Directions accompanying each can for making
Hard, Soft, and Toilet Soup quickly-
IT IS FULL WEIGHT AUD STRENGTH.
flooded with (iKpcalled)
" ' ruted with :
l Lye, whlcb 1b
SAVE HUNKY, AND BUY THE
SaponifieR
.Organ
<HET !
BEST!
U«ufactorygRjiJTLEBORC.yT
PDBUBBEBB UNION. AT
aiftD, Langell’s Asjhmu Catarrh Remedy;
* l ™«6icd twenty yc»r. between life and death with ASTltXA or PHTHISIC,
-T. ,re, ‘y d J* ,h0 . mo “ * m l ncnt Phyileion* with mu receiving any benefit, f
~.m~;iVLv. °i. M “"**• r‘ experimcnton mvaelf. I had bccume ao bad that I was
weroao Intel * th {"^ .chair day and nlsht, (training for my breath. My lufTerlrgs
p | “3«r^l*^^y^^aureeurefOTjSHl5AlS'M^^^ ,, "^ , off« 0 ^allam“S^
guarantee I pnpoao to anv^iann^iuully'aMl’ocf.Tnc'r'uilng'on^thlnl (bVeontonla
of a package, (In either ASTHMA or t'ATAURII) to return the remaining two-third* to tho
•nd you one tr/al package o/tSarSZ’ 8hou^youVdnjj|gLi ^faff to "keep t'hla
micdy, I have aiJargo^iuppl^on,nSeipt°f < ^ rou ^ on> .
•LOO ger Package.
••r g B. D- BKDWKI.L, ftA-oVLasoau., Dear
* Address Orders to D. LAN GEL L, {3TMd'I^AnYw'Uoi£" Offices, N^Yur’i.