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$ W.i&tM A\J> J 4 'l RESIDE. * Jr t ' - 2 Ijii CuHure in the South* Tnere are a good many differen . jnd t —the speckled, or whippoorwill, is tjk* one moat generally aown alxiut here, *as it makes more peas than any other. Then, there are the clay pea, black pea, lady pea, and a good many others. The last named is generally used for the table; it is nearly as good as the navy bean and more easily raised here. We sow them here most always among the corn in the drills—a hill or two be tween two stalks of corn —at the first plowing, which covers them ; or between the drills at the last plowing. They may lie sown at any time in May or June, but they will make good vines if sown in July, depending a good deal u jsin the season and condition of the land. We step-drop three or four peas in a hill ; rows any width apart you de sire, from two to four feet and cover lightly. No after cultivation is needed, although it helps them greatly, if plowed once or twice. Seed in pretty scarce here this season. Home years it is very plentiful; the gathering of the l>eas being the biggest part of the job. They will grow in the jawrest land. I have been sowing them for several years on poor spots, to bring the land up again; the pea vines being a great restorer of worn lands, as they draw most of their nourishment from the at mosphere. They are a great and cheap fertilizer to a wheat crop, it is said, although I have never tried it. I have failed, so far, in turning them under while green, the vines choking the plow up to such an extent as to make it a bad, incom plete job. I always put my oat land in peas, after the oats are off. They cover the ground before frost. Hernando (Mm.) ('nr. Rural World. iiood Plowing. Plowing in an art. A really good plowman in a rarity a much as a really good landscape painter, and yet plowing is one of the main items of valuable la bor upon alarm. i have seen one man, while plowing, lean forward with hands upon the plow handles, and laboring at ’one time to keep the plow from going too shallow, and at another time to keep it from going too deep; making a furrow of irregular depth and with here a bulk and there a ridge. I have seen another man take the same team, arrange the gearing, and plow with one hand on the plow handles, turning a furrow clean, of even width and depth. Unfortunately lew plowmen understand the principles ot draught, and hence many a good plow is condemned as bad. It is this want of knowledge how to use a plow that keeps hack progress and reduo s the value of crops on many a farm. 1 speak know ingly, having had practice, more or less, between plow handles for over fifty years, commencing when eleven years of age. 1 studied the art of plowing practically, and being engaged in supplying fanners with plows a part of the time mentioned, there was a necessity of knowledge of the form of the plow and the principles of draught. In exhibiting and competing at state and county fairs, it became necessary for me to know how to fit my plow for this work, and more necessary to find a plow man who understood the whole matter, it took weeks to find such a plowman, but 1 did find him, and every time he was put in competition he won. — North ern Ktrhaii'/c. Patti nitty inhants, Avery common error among farmers which needs correction, is the opinion that animals may Ih) fattened in a few weeks and titled for market by heavy feeding, or, as it is termed, by pushing. Many farmers do not think of beginning to fatten their hogs or cattle for early winter market until autumn lias actually commenced. Their food is then changed, and they are dosed with large quantities of grain or meal. This sudden change often deranges the system, and it is fre quently some time before they recover from it. From observation and inquiry we find that the most successful mana gers adopt a very.difFerent course. They feed moderately, with great regularity, ami for a long period. The most success ful pork raiser that we have met with commences the fattening of swine for the winter market early in the preceding spring. In faet he keeps his young swine in a growing condition all through the winter. He logins moderately, and increases the amount gradually, never placing before the animal more than it will freely eat,. With this treatment and strict attention to the cleanliness of the animals, his spring pigs, at ten months, usually exceed three hundred and fifty pounds, and have sometimes gone as high s four hundred and fifty pounds, and pigs wiutered over, reach a weight of five or six hundred. The corn which is ground, and scalded before feed ing, nets him, on an average one dollar per bushel when the market price ot pork is five cents ;>er pound —Christian Union. Whk.n people feel the need of an acid, if they would let vinegar aloue and use lemons or sour apples they would feel just a well satisfied, and receive no in jury. And a good suggestion may not come amiss a> a good plan when lemons are cheap in the market. A person should in these times purchase several dozen at once and prepare them for use in the warm days of summer, when acids, especially citric and malic, or acids of lemons and ripe fruits, are so grateful and useful. Press your hand on the lemon and roll briskly on the table to make it squeeze more easily, then press the juice into a bowl or tumbler (never into a tin): strain out all the seeds, as they give a bad taste. A few minutes’ boiling is sufficient. Put a pound of white sugar to a pint of juice, boil three minutes, bottle it, and your lemonade is ready. Pula tablespoonful of this lemons syrup in a glass of water, and you have a cooling, healthful drink. (Inefuf Suf/if rations. In Using fScRAP-books. —Dampen one side of leaf, paste the scrap and apply it to other side of leaf; place thick blot ting-paper each side of leaf; close the book and press under weight till dry. A damp scrap applied to a dry page will usually draw it out of shape. To Mark Mii.k Sour.—lf persons ! wishing to keep sour milk will take an ; ordinary bean-|>ot and put in a warm , place near the stove, and from time to time add a little milk, keeping covered all the time, they will always have good sour milk ; when the pot is empty wash it well. For Sore Throat. —I.—Gargle the throat with solution of salt and water. 11. -(iargle throat with chloride of potash and water. 111. Keep a small lump of gum cam phor in the mouth, and swallow the saliva ; do the same with chlorate of pot ash. CLOCKS TO UK SUPERCEDED. The idea of utilizing electricity as a means of maintaining uniformity and reg ularity between public clocks has been put in practice for some time, but the diffi culty is that the system is not automatic ; that is to say, some second agency is re quired in order to apply theimformation brought by telegraph to the correction of the clock. An Austrian engineer, Herr Maysbofer, has hit upon the expedient of pneumatic tubes which are laidjdown along the streets, and can be branched off' in any direction. By means of the force thus employed the hands of the va rious clocks can lie moved forward at in tervals of a minute or half-minute, in ac cordance with the time indicated by the standard time pieces in the observatory, so that exact uniformity can be main tained without difficulty in the time shown on any number of dials. In this way the necessity for separating time measuring apparatus for each dial isobvi ated, and by a simple contrivance, some what similar to that which sets “ pneu matic bells” ringing, the hands will sim ply he urged forward at definite short in tervals. TVRSISU A VERY SHARE CORNER. A picture: seven years ago. Saloon in Pennsylvania. Francis Murphy, pro prietor. Drunken light. Saloon-keeper kicks an inebriate down stairs. Hor rible ! The fall has killed the man! Change: In a court-room. Murphy on trial for manslaughter. Sentence pro nounced. “ Five years’ imprisonment.” New scene —December, 1876. Remark able temperance movement in Pittsburg. Effective lecturer induces 20,000 people to sign the pledge. Subsequently .same man [in] northern Pennsylvania |and wes tern New York. (tbtains 35,000 signa tures. In Buffalo a tew days. Dels 2,300 converts to temperance. April, 1877 (last month). In Philadelphia. Unequivocal success. Temperance dis ciples by the thousand each week. Fin ale—a revelation: The successful tem perance worker is—Francis Murphy, the saloon proprietor and man-slayer of seven years ago. thk m.Tt nr or r iMii.r Tins. Hannah Snowden, writing in the “Home and Society” department of Scribner for May about her experience in keeping house for the summer in the country, says: One idea I had in having a country home was to gather in all the children of our families. Brothers and sisters grow up together united. They finally marry and separate. Then their chil dren from being apart, know but little of one another, and the strong family feel ing that existed among the parents finds, no place among the offspring. Then, too, potty jealousies spring up, which can only be avoided by mutual inter course. I hoped to make my home common ground for all my nephews and nieces, of whom there were about twenty. These children, as in alt large families, were differently situated in life. 1 wished to bind them together bv com mon pursuits and amusements, so that their future lives might Is? influenced for their mutual good. I wanted the boys to go swimming together in the river that ran by at the railway station, to play ball, to milk the cows, to race rabbits, and to grow hardy ami self-reli ant in an honest rivalry of out-door life. THAT TICKLING IN THE NtfiSE, -n>p it. before it becomes Catarrh, by I'r. J. 11. McLean's Celebrated Catarrh Sniff. It soothes and allays irritation, it cures sores in the nose or skin ami removes Pimples oft the face. Trial Boxes ->Oets. by mail. Pr.J. H. McLean, Sl4 Chestnut, St.. St. lxuiis. During twenty-two years of his reign the Russian czar has failed to indorse a single sentence to capital punishment. From 1855 to 1860, two hundred and twenty-two sentences were submitted to him and set aside. SIT’KBHTITIOX. A panacea, or “cure-all," is one of the myths of the age of superstition. Ur. It. V. Pierce does not recommend any one or even his.whole list of standard remedies ais ad equate to cure every disease. For severe lingering coughs, bronchial, throat, and chronic lung diseases, he believes his Golden Medical Discovery is unsurpassed, but it will not cure you if your lungs are half wasted by Consumption. The Discovery not only ex ercises a potent influence over pulmonary affections, by reason of its pectoral proper ties, but possesses also the most valuable al terative or blood-cleansing properties, and is therefore a sovereign remedy in blood and skin affections. But while it will cure scrof ulous and other ulcers or sores, blotches, pimples, and eruptions, it will not cure can cer, nor does its manufacturer claim any such merit for it as is done by proprietors of other blood-cleansing medicines, who dis honestly try to deceive the afflicted into the belief that their preparations will accom plish impossibilites. By reason of its real intrinsic merit it has a sale surpassing that of any other blood and cough medicine. The Best Reciipernnt Of failing energy, that to which the fagged out man of business, the brain-fatigued author, the tired advocate or the weary art isan can resort with the greatest certainty that it will revive his overwrought powers, is Hostetler’s (Stomach Bitters, a most genial tonic cordial, as well as a benign remedy for disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, and urinary organs, and a means of eradicating and preventing intermittent and remittent fevers. It not only enriches the blood and creates anew fund of energy in the system, but it has the effect of expeiiing impurities from the life-current which beget disease. The injurious influence of abrupt transitions of temperature, of an unwholesome climate and injurious diet, are counteracted by it, and it promotes digestion, appetite and sound repose. Give it a trial and be convinced. Wuliave sold Hatch’sUniversalCough Syrup for about three years. No medicine of the kind sells as rapidly, or gives such uniform satisfaction. It has grown m favor from the first of its use in this section. It takes the lead of all those preparations that have been considered standard. ROBINSON & MENDELL, Fairhaven, Cayuga, Cos., N. Y. The gourmet talks eloquently about truffled quails, pate de foie gras and other such delicacies. Pin him down, though, and you’ll find he admits the supreme import ance of good bread, biscuit, rolls, etc. Here all agree bn the basis of true gastronomy. To be sure of the most delicious things baked from flour, use Dooley’s Yeast Powder. The combination of more than one action in a sewing machine or agricultural implement increases its value, and we do not wonder at the enlarging demand for Home Stomach Bitters, with its splendid com bination of medicinal virtues. Prepared by the Home Bitters Cos., St. Louis, Mo. Durang’s Rheumatic Remedy has been before the public three years, and has never failed in a single case of rheumatism, no matter how aggravated the case. Write to any person in Washington' city, where it is manufactured, and you will learn that this is iruc in every respect. It is taken internally. Information worth thousands to those out of health. Self-help for weak and nervous sufferers. Facts for those who have been dosed, drugged a ’ -.lacked. The new,Health fournal teaches •>’/. Copies frrr. Address, Electric Quarterly, Cincinnati, O. If YOU WISH to save your hak and keep it strong and healthy, use Burnett’s Cocoai.ne. INVAI.II> PKN.HIONS IN'HFASKI. Write Uol. 1,. BINGHAM A CO., Attorneys for Claims, Patents, l,and Titles, Washington, D. C. WHY WILL YE DYE ? Because it is no trouble io use Tutt’s Hair Dye. Besides it is so prompt and natural in Its effect and imparts such a beautiful color that no one can de tect it, and it costs only One Dollar. THE MAJSKKTB. tt l it Pit I N. Flour $ 7 75 a sll 00 Wheat 220 a 2 22* Corn *>o a 02 Cats 50 a 52 Lard 12 a 13 Bacon—Clear titles.. 92 9:J Hay—Best 17 00 a 18 0o Whisky—Common... 85 a 100 Robertson County. 175 a 300 Bourbon 600 a 650 Lincoln County... 175 a 300 Highwines 113 a 115 Cotton—Ordidary ... 10 a 10* Good Ordinary 10* a lOjj Ixvw Middling 11 a 11* Seeds —Clover 8 50 a 60 German Millet.... 80 a 85 Missouri Millet.... 175 a 200 Hungarian 175 a 200 Buckwheat V bush. 175 a 200 LIVE STOCK. Cattle —Good to extra? 4 50 a $ 5 00 Medium butchers.. 300 a 3 75 Common 250 a 290 Hogs—Selected 575 a 590 Fair to good 555 a 570 Common 490 a 515 Sheep Good to choice 4 50 a 550 Common to fair... 3 00 a 4 00 LOUINVII.LF, Flour $ 7 60 a $lO 50 Wheat-Red and Amb’r. 2 20 a Corn —sacked 49 a 52 Oats 44 a 48 Hav—Timothy 9 a 11 Pork—Mess’ 18 00 a 16 50 Lard 12 a 12j Bacon —Clear Sides.. 6; a 9i Wool 33 a 35 Potatoes —Irish ¥bbl. 180 a 165 Cotton —Middling— 10* a 11 Ordinary 9 a 9* NEW ORLEANS. Flour $ 7 a $lO 25 Corn 54 a 56 Oats 47 a 48 Hay 15 50 a 18 60 Pork 17 50 a Sugar 0* a 10* Molasses 45 a 60 Whisky 102 a 108 Cotton 10 a 10* T. Lons Flour $ 7 50 a $ 10 50 Wheat 2 20 a Corn 52 a Oats 38 a 39* Mess Pork 16 50 a I>ard.....' 10 a 10* Whisky 180 a 1.. Wll, ho ft’s Tonic I—A Safe, Sure, and Scientific Cure!—The unprecedented sale of this world-renowned medicine proves in contestibly that no remedy has superseded the u-e of this reliable Tonic. No spleen has been found so hard as not to yield to its soft ening influence, and no liver so hvpertro phied'as not to give up its long-retained bil ious secretions, and no Chill or Fever has yet refused to tail into line. C. R. Fini.AY A Cos., Proprietors, New Orleans. For sale by all Druggists. After an experience of over twenty five years, may leading physicians acknowl edge that the Grilefeitberj Marshall's Uterine ('a that icon is the only kuown certain remedy for diseases to which women arc subject. The r lraefenberif Vegetable Pills, the most popular remedy of trie day for biliousness, headache, liver complaint and diseases of digestion. Sold by all druggists. Send for almanac. Graefehberg Cos., New York. A POPULAR NEWSPAPER. mi 1 IF v< " " AVT ii Mul \ first-class Family ami I 1 ' I ';.-, Political KcwspaiMir. CHEAPEST Subscribe for II ffl'Eß OCEAB. The price of the Daily Edition is Slrt per year (postage paid), the Semi-Weekly Edition 53.30 per year (postage paid), and The Weekly Edition $1.65 per Year POSTAGE PAID, Asa Literary, Family, or Political Newspaper 11 is unexco'led by any in the country. Til.' “Queries and Answers” and the Agricultural department are worth more than tiie price of the paper. ,t Sample copies SENT I REK on appli cation. Address THE IME!i OCEAN, // I.ukv St.> rUivauo, 111. N ATU EDYN. !?EGET!IF3o The Great Bipod Purifier. j: t: is ia #; le e t idexce. 17S Baltic “trect, Brooklvn, N. Y., Nov. 14.154. 11. K. STEVENS, Esq : . , . . Dear Sir From personal benefit received by its use, ns well as from personal knowledge of those whose cure thereby has seemed almost miraculous. 1 cvn most heartily and sincerely recommend the \ EGB TINE for the complaints for which it is to LiiVe Paster Calvary Baptist church.Sacramento,Cal. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. Every Year lei Lose More than one costs-Ours always right—No py till tested and suited—No risk, we pay freight--Be your on u Agent and Save Commissions—Four Ton ■ S*i* complete ( nope better) S3O, delivered. Send for free Price list all si'/e Scales and judge foryoursel JONES OF BINGHAMTOM, 111 BTC>EI A WTON. y. Y. ii ATE UR PRINTERS ! B 9 Send us 7 cts. to pay postage and wc will flHfll send you the largest and most complete cata- EESH logue ever published in this country, showing 1 c 6 different sizes and kinds of the leading Bn Amateur Presses and over 1000 styles and Ejdj sizes of Type, Borders, Dashes, Cuts, Ac. Milwaukee Amateur Type & Press M'fg Cos. gjg EH Cor. Enst Water A Detroit St*., CHURCH’S MUSICAL son ""H"’ " H si< VISITOR. UIOvJ iHirjiig (lie Year. Every number has 3*<2 pages of Music and Musical Stories, .-ketches. Editorials, Ih Item, • < proms,ete., etc. Choice of Four Elegant Freni uni Volumes free to every suh-eriher at SI.50:1 year. Send t>taiup for full particnlars, or be. i'or sample, with last sour of P. I*. Blips. Address.J. Church .V Cos., Cincinnati, (). Woodward’s Ornamental and Fancy Aphabets. Four parts just published. Fifty ceutseach,post paid Woodward’s artistic Drawing Stndits II pari*. Flsrur‘B. Auimaln. l.aiulkeapeN. Two parts lust published. Fifty cents each, root paid WOOim Util'S HKSiWS for till) FHETSIW. Two partsjust published. Fifty cents each, pest paid Order free catalogue by postal card of Art, Archi tectural ami Rural b"'k-c eo. K. Woodward, Publisher. 130 n.ambcrs Si.. New York. SI.OO SI.OO Osgood’s Heliotypo Engravings. The choicest household ornaments, Price Otic Dollar each. Send for catalogue . JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO. BOSTON, MASS. ._ _ SI.OO SI.OO TTT l f. ENTS IF.I NTEn /rn- the W ORK DAYS OF GOD By Prof. HERBERT W. MORRIS. A. M.. I>. D. The Grand Miatoix of the World before Adam. Its dateless origin, thrilline ami mysterious chances in becoming a tit ;>bo<!e tyr man. The beauties, oiiders and renlit jesttf IMan asshown by Science. So plain, 'dear and easily understood that all read it with de liirht. Strongest commendations. Send for Circular, Terms and Sample Illustrations. Address. J. C_ MiCI KI>V,V CO.. Philadelphia^ COLUNSfcCbS ! 0c c £o Collins BLCo. . *'C£\ - 212. Water St NF.W-YORK City. ADAMANT I yiPLOIS. Hard Motal A ./ Do High Polish , . I theworkof Adjustablebest steel Beams )PK/ %Ukm plows, Wood&lrontajlr Tfffig whilemuch Run Steady JsjfSk cheaper Light Draft MSFc t 0 repa,r ’ All Sixes. Agentswanted. NEW YORK PLOW CO.. 55 K-cWn St.. N. T. Ki:i:t' SSlll KTS - .nityoneiiuality— The best. Keep's Patent Partly-made Press Shirts, fan l*e finished ns #a*\ as hemming a Handkerchief. Thever> best, -.ix tor■ *7.00. K*H*p's Custom Shirts—made to measure. The very best, six for S9.(HL An elegant set of genine Gold-plate foliar and Sleeve Put tone given with each half doz.Keep’sShirts Keep’* >hirts are deliverd FKEB on receipt of price In any part of the I'nion— no ex press charges to pay. Samples with fall directions lor self-measurement Sent free t.> any addre** No stamp required. Peal dnv ]\ with th* Manufacturer and get Bottom Pri< - K' •p M unifnctnringt'o..mMen f rSt HEADACHE. IIK.C. W. BKXNOVMCKI.EKY AY IM’H AM PILIA are prepared exprewly to eiueYH K IIE U>M HF.YI RVOI MU VIL tlllK. DVYfEPTK HKADACHE. YEI- It A t.GI A. >ERVm AM;AV M.EI.PLIXV ■> I .VA. anil will nireanj ea*e. Ottlee HMS Y. k Ilf an Yl . Baltimore. nl PrlreSOe. pfal Hgr free. Yold Uj ml drugitbUaiid (*ountay atom. hKI liREM E: -Howard Kanh.Bal -11 in ore, Md. 1)1 1 O f Hrt*niorrh‘idf‘on ' Sufferers, give 1 . A SPECIFIC’! it a trial. ti dirAo give relief. Uiif- box wil . ure ordinary ca*e of P ies two boxe* will cure the w orst >e of an' kind. F i e per 1 ->x. *l. Send mouev in Keci-tered l etter. Be-t of References given fli. THOS. H. (ft . i I’SH I K. M.-Nutt. re Cos , Miw. niCDC I late war * "The Boys i\ OULUIQIIv! But." an - page mouthly : v ftVu.ion Bounty ' Washi net i . 1 * A PKU *l> POl I.TRV BOOK'S* 50 •• & Ij Jj l) s* : .l! buy Burnham's n< m '* ••'secrei. F#wi Brefti'nt." ••■* K " r•Ra . : bow ; \ <1 udEapfsrlarksl." Mad#.! f. rpre# by I I tr W ~rl<t,'* Hartford. IT.. ,;hr it-a-vr.; pa;-- :r . ra. s y bKO. I*. I>l K> HAAI. Hrlrve. Baa. S7 20 PER QUARTER FOp TFN QUARTERS. | Mason & hAMliy j CABINET ORGANS. Rj highest awards at illl FOUR (Hi 'ssErCREAT’Hi^ WORLD’S EXPOSITIONS Paris, TTienna, Santiago, 1867; V 1873; f® 1075; PHILADELPHIA, 1876. Oklt Organs assigned Firgt Rank at Centennial. Great variety of styles at ; rices which would l* no pc m fe>, work of such teetlltnce without unequaledfaeiiititsfor manufacture. EXAMPLES OF NET CASH PRICES: Five octave double reed organ, fj2l HO with tremulant, V X Vw Five octave organ, nine stops, (tl 1 A with voix celeste, Sold also for monthly or quarterly payments, or rent'd vn/i. rent pans. A superior organ may now be purchased by the easy pigment of $7.20 per quarter for ten quarters. Catalogues free. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. 164 Treraont St. 25 Union So. 260 Wabush Avc. BOSTON'. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. Klriit'iilouH Ilea fire entertai tied a Lout purga tives. It is dangerous to scourge the f-totnach to rasp the bowels, to prost, ate the fiervotis system with in riotis evftcuants. Nature has given a sample, in the famous Seltzer Spring, of what the bilious, <■ mstipa ted, or dpspeptic system needs for its restoration, Tarrant’s Effevescent Seltzer Aperient Science has improved on Nature by combining all the valuable ingredients of the German Fountain in si portable form, and omitting those which have no 1 medicinal virtues. This agreeable and potent saline alterative changes the condition of the blood and pu rities all the fluids of the body. Sold by all druggists. H GLOVE-FITTI NO H i CORSETS. H M —— The Friends of this U Messs !^e I33IE£r^^ UNHIV Ai.ui>c:oRSET h .....-D arenow numbered by |“l B£J\ v ; // A///y Prices are much reducedlul tm \ ' I If// // MEDAL RECEIVED ESS Ifca \ ( \ 111///// AT CENTENNIAL. IS] \ \\\ 11/y/ff Get theiGenuine, arid Sin AMVi tefvbeware of imitations, tsj Fx /' \\\\d ask also run M H/'; II THOMSON'S H KCI(. /, // Ii • ) UNBREAKABLE STEELS R '/'.j 1 \\\\The best goods made. K| Ml \: !:| !| VvVv /l See that the name of Q PrJ i'llil -i / THOMSON and the |£l Ira n; (/stamped on every Corset & Steel. |gj THE GOOD OLD STAND-BY. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT FOR MAN AND BEAST. Established 35 Years. Always cures. Always ready. Always handy, lias never yet failed. Thirtfj millions hive tested it. The whole world approves the glorious old Mustang—the Best and Cheapest Liniment in existence. 25 cents a bottle. The Mustang Liniment cures when nothing else will. SOLD BY ALT. MEDICINE VENDERS. LANE A BODLEY CO.'S STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES AWARDED GRAND PRIZE OF $200.00 Ik ijOLD At the last Cincinnati Industrial Exposition. Fend for Circular giving details of the famous trial. THE LANE & BODLEY CO., Jolan jiikl Water Sis., Cincinnati. John 1\ Ditto A' I'o,y .ii/ents,X<ishrifle, Ten itessee, BABBITT’S TOILET SOAR ■ Th. ,[, (.'I 1... LI , Onhj the vnrest vnjitahle oils si si and in its mnnofacturt For use In the Nursery it has No Equal. Worth ten times its cost to every mother ami Im.ilv m< .inst.-mb m. Sample box, containing 3 cakes of 6 oz;. each, sent free to any ad dress on receipt of 75 cents. Addres B. T. BABBITT. New York City. Of for Sale by all Druggists. “The Best Polish in the World. 1, A A PPB CENT. NET 'I I I £ Rg SI for ih* 111 v I. loior. hi I I J A WAw terest paid s ini-;i"iMi.'iUy J|. first M'.ir in advance Sccuri*\ I to 10 times tho loan in land alone, exclusive of the buildings. i Pi<-ent cash value by sworn appraisers.) No investment safer. No pay ments more promptly met. Best of references given. Semi stamp for particulars. I> B Joli tiMim. Negotiator of Mortgage Loans. St. Paul. Minnesota. TEAR. AGENTS \* ■nVI 1 on our braml (oiubinatimi Pruopeetuk. representing 150 DISTINCT BOOKS wanted everywhere Ttie bltrccnt fhing-vertried Sales made from this when all single books tail. Also agents wanted on our 31 4<wNTt’l€’- NT * a 3IILY RIRIsEISk superior toall "thers. With invaluable il lustrated aids and superb bindings. Theae book* beat the World. Full particular free. Address J>HN K. POTTER A CO.. Publishers, Philadelphia. /f O C a week in vour own town. Terms and $6 outfit 4)00 free- H. HALLKTT A CO.. Portland, Maine. MERIDEN CUTLERY CO. Received the HICHEST CENTENNIAL PRIZE. , Th* "Patent Itobt" Hanple Tabi* Knife t , MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF TARI C f^UTLEPY. Exclusive MaKersof the ** PAI FIST IY ORI r | SJ Cs Vr J.■Cl * V Gellulvid Knife,them, st durable W iIITF If AN ki.’wn. The ' Manufacturer Arne- a 'TigiL. : tne li.4itl> ai unk.K Always call for " Trade Mark' MERIDEN ' UTLfiRT • O.” on the blade. Warranted and sfdd by all Dealers tn Cutlery, ai*i by the SI BIDES UTLtBI ID., 10 < liaibera Nireei.New lork QTUHB yrD* 7 * b ots.Too.7o styles. TU. Cat. free. n&I JbVL nWEBTEHNGun Wobkb,Chicago,lll* SCtntOnr erd y at home - Samples worth Vy OIU dj/i U free. Stinson Co.,Fortland.Mflipp. A AY to Agents. Sample free. 33-psg \*dO Catalogue. L. KLKTGHEU.H I)eySt..N Y w) /I H Day. If OW TO MAKE IT. &e>m*hing ns %, W W(t Salable CO E, YON>,E* <'Q .St. Lonis. M•- a to Agents. 510 Outfit frr*. <S>OOt<D ii V. O- VICKKKY, Augusta, Me. >n v /ill 4 WKEM. Catah'gueanu Samples FBKK7 r TI f F K LT(>N <V GO.. 1P !> Nassau st. New York. \ Great ' bailee to make money. Good agents want ed. Write at cin e to Br.AH Mrn.Go.,Buffalo.N.Y Medical AiTice <2* | Q *< at home. Agents wanfßtf* Outfit ami J terms free. TItFE \ <X , Augusta. Maine "I A month to Agents and reasopable ex petißQs. Ghilfl A Pratt, CinciunHti, O. SOPy|!> K üBW*- Type, Stamps Sc Kubber Goo Os. KNI) FUt ( ATaLgGI E. or ask yonr Statiouer. oniotiling New.ll .S. I NGERSOLL. i?n. r B way N. Y. V GENTS WANTEi . —Twenty !*xfl Mounted Gli routes for sl. ‘J samplep by rnsd, post paid .-2<*: i ontinental Gliromo Go.. 117 Nassau St., New York A \lfri £ can oemadeinoneday withour A WUUU WELL Wkij. Avueb. Send for -•nr auger book. IT. S. A I GEK Go,. Gincinnati. O. WATCHES, A ttreat Sensation. Sarnpi* Watch and Outfit tree to Agents. Better than Gold Address A. ’OT|.TKK Or <*o. Ghicaop (t)f) fn l Agents wanteil. 6 selling \ llarticles in til** world. Oue samplefro. /and. IpuJU ress .1.4 V < Detroit. Mirb. Made by 17 Agcntfl In Jan. 77 with V I my 13 new artjfefcJG Samples tree. • S Address C. M, Chicago, BaSI 1B Khni Gan tree. For terms ad- W*s ''■ ress, j. Worth it- Cos., St.Louis,Mo. ILiiI'KTRATED I*A PtiWL- One of the best 11-1 1 ust rated Papers published Sent on receipt of lO<*. I,y Tii v. (im i n>;ati N f.ws Go.. Cincinnati, O. T7IARXKEKK. Imy i IriHKR ri I’ATEST SICKI.F !’ lilllNDKKri. iiiiv Fork, ami I atm i.-rIU. bold |7, lianlers Circular. Free. 11. FISHKR. C.Bton. O. OOil ! Agents. Oli!! everybody. The Xouitnrlie Pruleetor. I h onlv 2a cts. Circulars lice as air. V C. It, Barrow., vvillimantic, Ct. A-s-n/ vTirrTTXTU Uan be made by a p V / It X L JN EJ few smart men who can keep their o*ti counsel. Address J. IS. <).A Hoboken. N.J. min* d)1 nn n Invested ill Wall st. .stocks makea >lllOlll Hill (fortunes every month. Book sent (MU lU (Pl)UUUfieeexplaimiigeverything Address BAXTER A CO..Bunkers, 17 Wail st.,N. \ ■ liITCHOLIXE. HITCIIItLISK. Soap “ counted out.” Ask your Grocer for large, free sample packages. If >on don’t Ret it SKv.ft \tents in the trade wanted.—HAM DEls MAN b G CD.. tH GREENWICH ST.. NEW YORK. by Wntclimakers. By matl.aOr. Circular free. S. BIRCH A- CD.. :tt* Day Street. New York. TIT t ITmrri MEN to travel and sell to Dealers our U/ANlhlj now iinbraitable glass chimneys and IT lamp goods. No le<l<llin|C. Salary liberal. H business permanent. Hotel & trayel’g expenses paid. Monitor Glass Cos ■ -lit Main ht.. Cincinnati.U. —’me choicest in the woria—lmporters’ 1 S'AtF. urices—fn>rEest Company in America St a rle art! He-oleascs e\ jry body-Trade continually ImT^Sni-Agents wantej everywhere T best in ducements—don't waste time-; B ®'." 1 {f'K'J'” 1 ".’,.- KoBEBr Welts. 13 Vesey St., S. > • 1 0. Box, 12,. Genen rants BURJHIAM’S LAST T'EW BOOK I H ox PoVLTEY—“How tßaiso 1 Fowls and Exxs for MaiTfeL’ f Bl B Mailedfoi-23cts.and3ccnestah'P I § by GKO. P. BURNHAM, P. O. Box- Sacs 1 13!, Melrose, Mass. VIOLIN STRING’S ! fleliuine Italian Violin Strings, also for Banja or Guitar, la and ate. each, or SI/’" to 2a d< Bent by mail on receipt of price. Dealets! Send card far tato laane. .1. JNiso.lv-r. Importer o' Musical Instru ments and strinoa. lOd Chambers St., New York. _ Portrait el'Otir New President. A Splendid engraving of President R. p. Hayes A size 22x28, for SSe. Mailed on receipt of pm* The Cincinnati NkwsCo. ,181 Race St.,Cittcinnati.U. HATCHNAFF. —A New Improved Spring-lid Matchsafe. containing Porlraitoi our new I’resawn,. and Vice-President; ail ornament to every Kllclieu and iiouso. 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G"d second hand tables cheap. X/J£x WAlfi Thk Hi. LIARD Cuk, an illus /Ml tratcil newspaper, sent free ou (lY \\ application. H.W. COLLENDER 1 7;p( Urondway, m. v. GAS-LIGHT FOR EVERYBODY! SI Per (GOO Feet! Cheaper than < ••;! Gas .-afer than Kerosene—A more brilliant light than either. Indorsed l"* h ading Insurance Companies Au Automatic Machine-Easily handled—Adapted to Dwellings, Faelorie-. Churches. Stores. R. It. Depots and * >Hires —From a single burn* ! upwards—Nothing like it in the rount n -Send for illustrated catalogue. THE Sll A LKK M ANI FACTIJRING U) , p. o. Box No I Murray St... New York. Pwll IO CENTS, and S cent stamp for postage, we will send MW m for one vear, the handsome 8-page pajter, Model printer s guide ~ — 1 al< ° our superbly illustrated 100 page Instruction and Specimen Book, entitled How to Print wal’irifwßswSk Worth ten times the cost to every Business wtffAilEft Man and Printer. Address, J.W. Daukha- HBWbJI pay & Cos., 723 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Publishers, and Manufrs of the Celebrated U^xIMPRINTING PRESS. For Cards and Busine--. the best. Nine styles, from $6.00 up. The Farqf FL p REN e E , J | ' Odorless and Durable I iPßßion- stove. j •' J Only Centennial Medal. m it* BEST SEWING MACHINE. MADE BY THE Florence Machix%e Cos., SEND FOR CIRCULARS. The Cook , with Oven . Agents Wanted. r NV HFA WBKfIKO TO ADVERTISER*, W please aay you wh the in fbi* Paper. N. V. 20