Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I O CORRESPONDENTS. All communication* for thi psper should be ac compli riled bv the name of the author; not necessary f,,r oiiDlicMtlon, but as evidence ef good faith on the of the writer Manuscript* should b< written .nlv on one aide of the paper. He particularly care ful in regard to your dat<**, and to having all mgna ure* plainly written. farm and household. Thu Garden. Don’t let the pressure of farm work tempt you to neglect the garden. A man who works hard should be well fed with the best vegetables and fruits the earth affords. Ihe feeders of the earth should patronize their own art, and spread a good table, on the same princi ple that a tailor wears good doth cut and made in the best style—it is his best investment. A farmer who raises good vegetables and knows their value by use, will soon carry them to market and thus lead others to try them. If he culti vates squashes, cabbage, tomatoes and egg-plant he will not be long in finding a market for them. Men who labor want a variety of food, and the farmer’s garden should abound with everything good, from the asparagus bed, due the firstf May, to the roots that are har vested with the frosts of autumn. The moral influence of a garden upon the household is most happy ; we have rarely met with a vicious child whose early years were familiar with his father’s vegetable beds and his mother’s flower borders. The garden comes next after the church and the school-house, and it is a worthy co-operator with these in stitutions. It beautifies home wonder lullv, and kindles emotions that never die out of the heart. There is time yet to put in seed and provide for the raw material for numerous'.tempting dishes which every good housewife knows how to prepare—from barley, celery, beans, cucumbers and corn. Improve the seed time and rejoice in the harvest.'--./' N. Clingan, in Ohio Fanner Karin (Jut llaj/ We urge upon our readers the import ance of not allowing their grass and clover to stand until they are matured. The advantages of early cutting cannot be over-stated. Stock, we know, will thrive and fatten on good pasture, while on the same grass, matured ami made into hay, according to tii* common cus tom, stock will run down in flesh. This is because the nutritious juice is not saved. 'When the grass is matured and dried, the juices are gone even before it is cut, or they may lie evaporated in curing. Some months ago we gave the results of some very interesting exjteri ments in feeding cattle on grass cut be fore it was headed out, showing that such gras*, properly cured, will fatten cattle as well as the green grass of our best pastures, and that the aftermath, in meadows thus cut, started right up, just as tho grass does on a closely-cropped pasture. These are considerations of great importance to all farmers, anti es pecially so to stock-breeders. We tlieio fore respectfully urgo that our renders shall give this suggestion of the early cutting ami curing of grass a fair test, and then, as to ail their meadows, the clover should bo cut as soon as it is fairly in blossom, and the timothy while it is in flower. For ourselves, we aim to cut rather before than after these periods— eH]tecially when the weather is good for curing. Particular pains should he taken not to cure too much, never forgetting that the grout object iH to preserve and save the juices.— National Live-Stock Journal. tlalK'tt Horses. I once hoard of an unfortunate gentle man who had become insane, but was ro ntered to sound health siiujily by causing the mind to make n sudden revulsion, which was done hy skillfully causing him to become jealous of his wife, who was a most excellent lady and aware of the process. On this hint we might learn to manage a balky horse. He is insane on the subject of going, that is self-evident. It we can manage to make him think on some other subject, he will naturally for get about going and go before he knows it. The following devices have been suc cessfully tries! to accomplish the desired end: 1. Tying a string around the horse’s ear close to the head. 2. Hitch ing the horse to the swiugletrec by means of a cord instead of the tugs; the cord fastened to the horse's tail. 3. Filling (lie mouth full of some disagreeable sub stance. 4. Tying a stout twine around the legjust below the knee and then re moving it when he has traveled some distance. Never whip a bulky horse, for the more he is whipped the crazier he will become, everything be done gentlv, for boisterous words only confuse him aud make him worse. Treat him in the mild manner that you would a crazy man. aud you will succeed. To lies to r<< ttuncid Hut ter. lhere is uo need of either selling or using rancid butter, owing to the fact that it may be easily restored to as good, and perhaps a hotter condition than that which charsctcriied it when entirely fresh. No matter how strong, proper management in the plan we are %ow going to set forth will make it all right every time: Place in a barrel three pounds of fresh, inslaeked lime, and pour over it twenty aliens of pure cold water. Let it re- main one day, stirring occasionally ; then let it stand ten.or twelve hours, without stirring, to give it a chance to settle. At the end of this time pour or draw off the clear liquid, and strain through three thicknesses of fine domestic or muslin. Place into a clean barrel, and it is ready for the rancid butter. Cut the butter into thin slices—as thin as you can cut it conveniently—and place it directly in the lime-water. Put in as much as the water will cover, then place over it a clean, floating lid, and weight down sufficiently to prevent any butter from being exposed to the air. Keep it in this condition about forty eight hours, stirring three times a day with a clean stick. At the end of this time the butter will have entirely lost its rancid condition, the lime having completely neutralized the acid. This solution should now be drawn from the barrel, and its place sup plied with pure cold water, to stand un disturbed for six hours. Next take out the butter, let drain an hour or so, then rework and resalt exactly after the man ner of managing new butter. This process will leave the butter quite white, and therefore, if for the market, you will need to color it, which you can do with a preparation of annatto, now sold for the purpose in most drug stores. If you desire to convert the butter re stored as above into a first-class article, fully up to the best Goshen, you will take say fifty pounds of it, which you will place in a revolving churn with six gallons of new milk, and a pint of the juice pressed from carrots. No other than a revolving churn will answer, for the harshness of the butter will prevent the motion of a dasher. Start the churn briskly, and keep it going for half an hour, after which take out and handle the same as new butter. No other color ing will be needed—the carrot juice will have imparted to it a rich yellow color. It will have also added to its flavor, making the flavor resemble that of new butter in every particular. — The Journal of Progress. The Household, Numhfr Cake.—One cup of butter; two cups of sugar; two tablespoonfuls of molasses ; three cups of flour; four eggs ; one teaspoonlul of soda; two teaspoons of cream tartar ; one cup of raisins ; spice to taste. Rice and Apples.— The following is a very nice thing, especially for chil dren : Core as many nice apples as will fill the dish; boil them in light molasses; prepare a quarter ef a pound of rice in milk, with sugar and salt; put some of the rice into the dish, then put in the apples and fill up the intervals with rice, and hake in the oven until it, is a fine color. A Use for Cayenne Pepper.—Cay enne pepper will keep the butter and store-room free from ants and cock roaches. If a mouse makes an entrance into a part of the dwelling, saturate a rag with cayenne in solution and stuff it into the hole which can be repaired with either wood or mortar. No rat or mouse will eat that rag lor the purpose of open ing communication with the depot of supplies. Regttlatino the Kitchen— The healthfulness of a house largely depends upon its cleanliness; and, above all things, cleanliness must prevail in the kitchen. Watch the drains, see that no imperfection in them permits the passage of tea ami coffee-grounds, scraps of meat, and vegetable-paring, all of which will choke the traps and .'attract the rats. Have the pipes flooded once a week with common washing soda dis solved in hot water, aud then with a solution of chloride of lime, in order to overcome unpleasant and unhealthy odors. Use only good soap for cleaning and washing. It will dissolve com pletely it hot water, producing a solu tion nearly clear and free from dis agreeable smell. AMKKICAV COT I-UK. How in it that American copper can be bought in lamdon for less than in New York ? The present difference is about 2Jc a pound, and it has been as much as four and live cents a pound. From July 1, ISTS, to June 30, 1870, 16,624,902 pounds of American copper were exported, and from June 1,1876, to March 81, 1877,11,820,460 pounds, making during two years a total export of 27,945,802 pounds. This being the case, it is difficult to realise the necessity for a duty of five cents a pound on the foreign article. Copper is a raw material and in some countries it is, with wool, about all the people have to pay for their exports. A prohibitive duty now prevents such imports. And the duty enables the copper mining companies to sell American copper in England for less than to Americans. —Boston Journal of Commerce. The most treacherous and cruel thing on earth is an empty old gun that has been laid away in the garret or knocked j around as a plaything for ten or fifteen years. You may snap it at a stump all | day and it will miss fire every time, but 1 the very first time you playfully snap it at your brother or your sister or your sweetheart—bang! and you’ve shot a hole through somebody. Fll UNNYISMS. . .An exchange speaks of the “genesis of Mark Twain.” Thought he was booked as a levity-cuss. . .Spicer surprised his cook the other morning by remarking that he didn’t want his gravy “ executed” in that man ner. He added that it was “ burned at the steak.” ..The green peach wakes up and scratches its head, turns over, ripest side out, and gets down off the tree to stand sweetly and innocently in the path of the little boy whom the gods love. .. A man made a bet that he could ride a fly wheel in a saw mill, and as his widow paid the bet, she remarked: “ William was a kind husband, but he didn’t know much about fly wheels.” .. “My hotel is perfectly safe,” says a Richmond landlord. “ Wires run from every window-sill to the roof of the building .opposite, and balancing poles can be had upon application at the'of fice.” .. A young man from out west, visiting Boston, carelessly remarked that he didn’t admire Emerson. He was imme diately arrested and fined $5 for pro fanity. .. It doesn’t do a bit of good to go to a picnic and stand on the river bank and admire the gorgeous sunset, and talk about the tender beauties of nature, to a man who hast just sat down on a cus tard pie. . .An Irishman who had just landed, said : “The first bit of mate I ever ate in this country was a roasted potato boiled yesterday; and if you don’t be lieve me, I can show it to ye, for I have it in me pocket.” ..“Can’t yer giver feller a lift!” re marked a red nosed tramp, poking his head in the door of a country store. “Well, I reckon I can,” answered the proprietor, as he lifted him about ten feet with the end of his boot. .. A town in western Nebraska con tains eighteen families, has had nineteen burglaries since April. In the last bur glary the man who was burgled got back all his own things, and the citizens have tacitly agreed to preserve their statu quo. .. When a small boy with a prejudice against yellow dogs observes an old oys ter can in a condition of inactivity he at once begins debating the question whether it was created to point a moral or adorn a tail. The dog gets the first news of the decision. .. A great deal of disappointment is felt hy Rome dealers because the Turks and Russians do not eat more flour. Not much fighting is going on, and it would be no more tha neighborly for the war riors to eat an extra meal now aDd then, and give a lift to their friends on this side of the water. . .Sportsman—“Doyouknow the name of those ruins my good man?” Pat— “Av coorse I do, yer ’anner.” Sports man—“ But could you tell us ?’’ Pat— “ Could I tell yez ? Av coorse I could.” Both Sportsmen—“ Why don’t you, then?” Pat—“ Why don’t 1? Sure ye havn’t axed me; and ’tisn’t a base in former yer ’anner takes me for, to expect volunthary information ?” .. A prospective father-in-law makes inquiries eonenrning his prospective son in-law of a friend. The replies are of the most satisfactory character, till the friend says frankly: “Still I must admit that he has one grand defect.” “ What is that? Does he play the accordeon?” “He does not know anything about gambling.” Why, that is not a defect, it is a virtue.” “Yes, but you see—he gambles all the same.” .. An old farmer traveling on a railroad happened to look out of the window just as they were passing a river, when his hat was blown over the bridge and car ried away hy the stream. “Is it very singular,” said he to a gentleman who was sitting beside him, “ that my hat took that direction?” “Not at all sir,” replied the latter, “it is perfectly nat ural that a beaver should take to the water.” .. When a dog As up in the back yard and howls all night, it convinces the most unprejudicied mind that he is not oflf killing sheep. There’s a general feel ing in the counminity, however, that sheep should be kept around here. About four miles off, that is. The kind of sheep that attract dogs. There is no moral grandeur about this feeling, but some of the most sonorous chords in the human heart respond to it. After an experience o< over twenty five years, may leading physicians acknowl edge that the Oraefenberg Marshall's Uterine CnthaNcon is the only known certain remedy for diseases to which women are subject The Hraefenberg Vegetable Pills, the most popular remedy of the day for biliousness, headache, liver complaint and diseases of digestion. Sold by all druggists. Send for almanac. Graefenberg Cos., New York. I have sold Hatch’s Universal Cough Syrup for live years. It has by far the best sale of anv cough remedy I keep. The sale has steadily increased from its first introduc tion. Having seen it so thoroughly tested, I feel safe in recommending it to mv enstom trs. M. P. SHERMAN, So. Sod ns Wayne Cos., N. Y. P. S.—l hsye customers who say they can ■ot live without it. I will refer any who mry inquire to the parties direct. VI. P. S. Parties visiting Memphis will find elegant apartments fiirnisned.with board, at the new residence ol Mrs.C.CJ>ayliss, 63 Madison St. j Revive the Irooi>ln(t Knersrien. When the physical energies droop, revive them with that safest and most active of tonics, Ifostetter’s Stomach Bitters. By a timely use of this salutary and agreeable medicine, you will save yourself from posi tive disease ; for be assured that the languor and loss of strength and appetite which troubles you is in fact the precursor of some malady of, perhaps, a serious nature. Appe tite, tranquility of the nervous system, and pristine vigor, will assuredly be restored if the Bitters are used systematically, ami in nine cases out of ten gives rise to debility and nervousness, be entirely removed, reg ularity of the bowels, active biliary secre tion the expulsion of impurities of the blood through the kidneys, are also among the beneficent effects of this admirable resto rative. Wii.hoft’s Tonic!— Unfailing and Infallible '.—This great Chill Tonic cures Chills without the intervention of doctors and their bills. No consulting visits—no prescriptions to be filled—no huge bills, en tailing pecuniary embarrassments, added to loss of health. It is the friend of the poor man, because it enables him to earn a living, and of the rich, because it prepares him to enjoy his wealth. This great boon to man kind is cheap, safe and prompt. G. E. I' in lay & Cos., Proprietors, New Orleans. FOE SAXE BY ALL Druggists. There’s Somethin* in a Name, Juliet to the contrary notwithstanding. The name ef DOOLEY is now synonymous with delicious, light, healthy biscuits, rolls, grid die-cakes, pastry, etc. The genuine Dooley Yeast Powder is sold only in tin cans; the fac simile signature of the manufacturer is printed on each label. Rheumatism Quickly Cured.—Du rang’sßheumatic Remedy, the great Internal Medicine, will positively cure any case of rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price $1 a bottle ; six bottles, $5 ; sold by all drug gists. Send for circulars to Helphenstme & Bentley, Druggists, Washington, D. C. If “ peace hath her victories no less re nowned than war,” we may certainly class as one of them that valuable preparation known as Home Stomach Bitters, meeting as it does the requirements alike of the healthy and the invalid. Prepared by the Home Bttters Company, St. Louis, Mo. Pond’s Extract, for over twenty five years, lias been recognized in.inedical writings as the great specific for Pain, Con gestions, Piles or any Soreness, HOW TO DECEIVE. If your hair or whiskers are grey they can be in stantly changed to a beautiful black by Tutt’s Hair Dye, and deceive the closest observer. This article possesses qualities never known before. 18 Murray st,, New York. THE MARKETS. MEMPHIS. Flour $7 50 @l5O Wheat 1 35 © 1 65 Corn 64 ® 65 Oats © M) Lard 10 © Hi Bacon —Clear Sides 8:] @ Hay—Best 16 00 ©2O 00 Whisky—Common 85 @ 4 00 Robertson County. 1 75 © 8 00 Bourbon 5 00 @ 5 50 Lincoln County... 175 ©8 00 Highwines 1 13 © 1 16 Cotton —Ordinary ® 10 good Ordinary © H Low Middling © 11} LIVE STOCK. Cattle—Good to extra 4 a 4} Medium butchers.. 3j a 4i Common 2 a 2| Hogs—Selected 5J a 5-; Fair to good 3 a 3} Sheep Good to choice 4 00 a 450 Common to fair.... 2 00 a 300 LOUISVILLE. Flour $ 6 50 © 7 00 Wheat-Red and Ainb’r 1 30 © Corn—Sacked 52 © 54 Oats 40 © 45 Hay—Timothy 9 00 © 12 00 Pork—Mess 13 75 ©l4 00 Lard 9f @ Bacon —Clear Sides... 8} © 8f SEW ORLEANS. Flour 5 525 © 800 Corn 69 @ 65 Oats 4 7 © 48 Hay 16 00 © 18 00 Pork 14 50 ©l4 75 Sugar 7 @ 11 Molasses 45 © 00 Whisky 1 05 @ 1 10 Cotton © Ilf NT. LOUIS Flour $ 7 90 a $ 860 Wheat 180 a 183 Corn 48 a Oats 85 a Mess Pork 13 25 a Lard 8| a 9 Whisky 1 *SU Cotton—Middling.. . 11l a |, HUNT’S REMEDY KlDNe'y mepiciNE. THE SUN. ii7Y NEW YORK 1877. Tur Sun continues to be the strenuous advocate of reform and retrenchment, and r the of slatesmrnship wisdom, and integrity fqrnollow pre tence. imbecility, and fraud in the administration public affairs. It contends for the gnveirnmentof the people by the people and for the people^ opposed t government by frauds in the ballj*t-box and. in t counting of votes, enforced by military endeavers to supply its readers—a body Dot far from a million of souls-with the most an.l trustworthy accounts of current events,and em ploys for this purpose a numerous and careiully ected staff of reporters and correspondents, its re ports from Washington, especially, are full, accu rate, and fearless ; and it doubtless continues to ie serve and enjoy the hatred of those who thrive by plundering the Treasury or by usurping what the law does not give them, while it endeavors to th confidence of the public by defending the rights ol the people against the encroachments of unjustified P0 Thc- r 'pri> of the daily SUN is 55 cents a month, or $8.50 a year, post-paid : or with the >unday edition $7.70 a year. . , 0 .. o The Sunday edition atone, eight pages. a year, post-paid. , , The Weekly Sun, eight pages of.'-Abroad columns, is furnished at $1 a year, post-paid. Special Notice.- f n order to Introduce The Sun more widely to the rub'io.we will send the WEEKLY edition for the ren.ainde * of the year, to Jan. 1,178, post-paid, for Half a Dol'ar. Address. THE MA, THE GOOD OLD STAND-BY MEXICAN MUBTAN3 LINIMENT FOR MAN AND BEAST. Established 35 Years. Always cures. Alway ready. Always handy. Has never yet failed. Thirty millions have tested it. The whole world approves tho glorious old Mustang—the Best and Cheapest Liniment in existence. 25 cents a bottle. The Mustang Liniment cures when nothing else will. ISOLD BY ALL MEDICINE VENDERS. SMijjp TliouKßils of mothers have placed on record their belief that for all complaintsof the stomach and bowels to which children aro subject, Tarrant’s Effervescent Seltzer Aperient is the most unexceptionable of correctives and alteratives. The reasons for this belief are obvious. It forms a delicious and most refreshing draught* relieves the bowels of all acrid matter without pain, allays fever, induces sleep, strengthens digestion, neutralizes acid in the stomach, cures flatulency, acts as a gentle stimulant, tones the ten.hr nerves, and never gripes the patient. What family can afford to bo without such a resource in sickness? . Sold by all druggists. SANDAL-WOOD A positive remedy forall diseases of the Kidneys Kladder and Urinary Orleans; also good in DrogHieal Complaint*. It never produces sickness, is certain and speedy in its action. It is last superseding every other remedy. Sixty capsulos cure in six or eight days. No can do this. Keware of imitations, for, owing to its great success, many have]been offered ; some are most dangerous, causing piles, etc. nillldas, nick & Cos, 9 9 Genuine Soft Cap sules containing Oil of Sandalwood, sold at all drug stores. Ask for circular, or send lor one to 35 and 37 Wooster street. New York. GLOVE-FITTING Eg CORSETS. §§ pi tntf ate now numbered by £fTj MILLIONS KJ WWW v/ 1’://// Price® *re much rvtUcctfinlJ MEDM. RECEIVED ££( xxWVA lllf/ty AT CENTENNIAL.. |B|I VWW u- t! Get the Genuine, and HH M\Y WjLbeware of imitations. KTg WSWV! I i.'IW - X ASKALBO FOR 8 •V lill [ill H'W.WX THOMSON’S M Ji 1! MtowY? UKBREAKMIE SICKS. K ’• ' • i Ilfs' / The beet goods made. 55. V 1 "j! IWA -W see that the name of git 'VW THOMSON and the Eg \\y TradeMurk.iCrown,are 3a /stamped on everyCorsdUSreel.gg MATURES REMIdSTN^^ The G-beat Blood Pußincß-^*’^ A SOURCE OF GREAT ANXIETY. Boston. Mass., June 5.1872. My daughter has received great benefit from the use of Vegetine. Her declining health was a source ol great anxiety to all of her friends. A lew bottles of the Vegetine restored her health,strength and appetite. N. H. TILDEN, Insurance an ’ Real Kastate Agent. No. 49 Sears Building. Vegetine i9 Sold by All Druggists. ® THUTII IS MIGHT XI btA of blr.Nßd t-yow . •T you *.&, or wife. ot l \ niatk Ik. tun. iM pi— -km TANARUS wif! Ont nut, tn 4 Um dal. af u.*rrtpa*. Bat FOB ffIHVMS £ Opt I* Silro-Wjri jff|j : j Can be secured by all who receive a copy of this week's paner, on compliance with the / flk%\ following conditions : The National Silver Plating Company* 704 Chestnut Street, Phila- 'Eelt -flSflSl M igWI IraSl delphia, Pa., manufactnrers of Pure Coin Standard Silver-Plated Ware, will send toiKLSf M 1 M nSll Kl auv one entitleel to receive the eame, a set of Double Extra-Plated Silv-r Spoons, and ffc3l fggt engrave on each Bpoon any desired initial. You are required to cut out the Mflfl&gB f iRsDuUBil fol,owin K Silverware Coupon and send it to the above Company, with your name and Jkfjjßflii I *ddrem. as a guarantee that the order comes through this paper. You are also required ' Pv£' 10 • * nc * oße your order the nominal charge of 75 cents to pay cost of engraving iPjSm Mm VjiSjJ ' n kials, P&oking, boxing, and express charges. The Spoons will be sent by express or snj9l2HUlr wr L ■■’6'/ ou bave no express office!, and delivered in your bands without further cost. ■Bav3/ 75 cents barely cover express and engraving charges, the Spoons will cost yon pipl iWlWflrl/ nothing. These Spoons are guaranteed to be of the best material, and equal to the beet vCMffaß/fff 1* Silver P^ated^W are made, as the following letter from the National Silver Plating Com- I AktSz®/ Offtck National Silver Plating Cos.. Philadelphia, Pa. V B / M whom it may Concern.—The Spoons sent out under this arrangement we Jm J guarantee are of the best quality, first heavily plated with pure nickel (the hardest l white metal known), and & double-extra plate of pure Coin-Standard Silver added on top of the nickel, thns rendering them the very best Silver-Plated Ware mannfac- nwif Jar ■UV "I tured. In no caae will they be sold at retail by us fcr less than $3.50 per set. Our low- ilUul \ f est wholesale price is $65 per gross fl 2 dozen). We will honor no order which does not A F'ftr \A I contain the Silverware Coupon, and we will not honor the Coupon after ninety days Pm if ~ •'M r °°[Sif?nedi e ° National silvhh plating co., Phiiadx Pa. vVM iljjn SILVERWARE COUPON. On receipt of this Coupon, together with 75 cents to cover express or mailing, VmA' I\S engraving and boxing charges, we hereby agree to send to any address a set of our W I B pore Coin-Standard double-extra plated BVL fa and on each Spoon engrave anv desired initial. All charges are to be prepaid by tN <sh centa 86111111 ’ Bpoon® will be delivered at destination free of any Hft\ Good for ninety davs from date of this paper, after which this Coupon is nnll NATIONAL SILVEB PLATLNG CO„ Ph.lad’a, Pa. WOt Should It be desired, any or.* of the following art!-'!** will be sent fa lies cf the Spoors on j fc' w:::c efiarges krivej. ( oe. •. *:.ver ’’’fflß I iated. }. . retail pric- $6. Six '-rks, d->ct e nic*-! an! i ver plated, FB gh 9b eit.: retail price. $4 'O. If all th-'-e are de-ired, inc!'•* the tc’al ill IJI charges, which will be 75 cts. for spores. $2 for kr.ives, and 95 cts. for forks 111 111 —total. s3.7o—*Lui securing for $7 TO what w<-uM cos; vou ?!4 in anv B Bill V 1 other way. Remember, under this arrangement each article, Pj 1 JB MII l/l will be engraved with any initial desired with- ||j | f] / / IMPORTANT NOTICE. JF I 4 1 I / I Ft the terms of this contract, this liberal arrangement beli* good for j J jKJ 11 JI 11 kW on '- T ninety days from the date of this paper, therefore it is to the interest -.l- * I fjM mi 111 *!W ct 1111 wbo are €nt i tled Its benefits to see tha. they are not debarred by jj ,1 i!Wf ft IJ i/ If reason of the expiration of the time specified. All letters ordering Silver- !' Ml j,/ IJf are ahoold be addressed direct to the r ml J J [NATIONAL SILVER PLATING CO., 'Mf Letter* containing subscriptions most be sec; direct to the office of tfiia - }STy fl 1 UrD S7 shot s 3 °°,7o styles. 111. Cat.fr6* iLI ULf LH Western Gun Wobss, Chicago jo, £* £ a week in your own town. Terms and $5 outfit 200 free. H. HALLETT A CO., Portland, Maine. hay- HOWTO MAKE IT. $ onset hiny ne , Si salable. COE. F ONGE A CO .St.Lonis.M tfl COO P* l, at borne. Samples worth ¥5 20 LU 2ZU free. Stinson & Co..Portland,Maine Week to Agents. 10 Outfit free. tSQO S3) { l P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Me. ft | Q a <iH.y at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and 21Z terms free. TRUE A i'ii > Augusta, Maine O A I>AX to Agents. Sample free, sa-png O Catalogue. L. FDey Bt..N i A€3 ENTSL—Household necessities for summer season. CHILD A PRATT, Cincinnati, O. A A A WJEJEK. Catalogue ana Samples FKKK *ISFELTON A- CO., 1111 Nassau St. New York. (Torn A MONTH-AGENTS WANTED—36 best 209 U Be Hi n £ articles in the world; one sample tre-. Address J*YY BRONSON, Detroit. Mich* Aonnn llf|i*| I can be made in oneday with UulIU WLLL our 4-foot Well Auger. Send lor our auger book. I . S.Auger Cos., St. Louis. Mo. H A TCHISS. A (ireat Sensation. Sample Watch and Outfit jree to Agents. Better than Gold. Address A. ( OrLTLK A CO. Chlcag o_ fni <l year to Agents, outjit. a net a Pi B 311325 Shot <r'/n Jn f. For terms ad jggj ijj tyj 1 ii’tss, J. Worth tb Cos., St,lx>ui*,Slo , Made by 17 A gents lnJan.77witD B my 13 new articles. Samples free. B Address C. JL Lininyton, Chicago REVOLVER FREE~ with hex cartridges, Address .l.Rnwn A .50n.136&13£ Wood st. Pittsburg,Pa YOU will agree fudistrilnitesomeofour circu s*lars,we will send you a tHBOMO IN ST FKAJIjE. and a Ifi.page,64-column lllus.paper 9 Free for 3 mas. Inclose IO cts. to pay postage ** Agents wanted. KENDAL <fe C0..8,.-ton. Mas s7"f." RUBNHAM'* ** IH7 4 ” WAT ER-WII ERL . ft New pl.amplM free. X. F. BURNHAM, I ork, I'a. I PENSIONS procured or no puy. for every wound ed, ruptured, acciden tally injured or dio>l Soldiers. Address, Uol. X. \L . FITZGERALD. L.o. Claim Att’y Washington. PAD fill nPi fl l nvested 1■) Wall st..stocks make, til <hl llllllfortunes every month. Book sent LU iflliuUUfree explaining everything. A ndressß AXTER & CO.. Bankers. l7 Wall st..N. Y 1 Ain 1 Ann A HAY SURE made by ('lll tn (mJU Asents selling our Chromos, iS 11/.n Crayons, Picture and fchro- UJLU IU UtlJ mo Cards. i2S samples worth sent, post-paid, mmmsnmMmMmrmumiumvm.wm f or (jentS. 1 Unfit rated Cat alogue free. X. H. BO FOBD S SONS, Bo*- (on. 1 Established 1830.] VIOLIN STRINGS ! Genuine Italian Violin Strings, also for Banjo or Guitar. 15 and 20c. each, or SI .50 and 32 a doz. Sent by mail on recoil tof price. Dealers ! Send card for catalogue. ,S. Saenger. Importer of Musical In struments and Sitings. 10 6 Chambers St. New York ItDIIIM BWHWS 2 3 ifl Him known aud sure Remedy. flfi S W SWB NO CHARGE for treatment until cured. Call on or *ddrew DR. J. c. BECK, 112 John SOW* CLNtI.NNATI, OCtO. HEADACHE. IB C. W. BEVSOX’SeEIEBY - AJiDUUS mi,, .- i-mSHre prepared exprealy to e,.resV VIIKA!)ACHe!>EBVOIS HEAD UISrEPTIC HEAIIACM*', SEE iSAI.UIA. AEVOISAEAN, JriirVoii’ " JJKSM, aud will oure any ease. l Uw. 101* . F.’il’mSl.. Baltimore. Mel. Price SOc..l>- - Httelre-e. (Sold be allOrutfpistsand e-onntl y more.. itci EREUE; Howard Banß.Bal tiinore. Jl<l. zf? LADIES Elegant Im -1 itation EOSE COBAL ) BET, Breastpin Postpaid to *ny’Header of til: Paper for 25 cents Itree Sets fcr ccit!- U-ATHOMSON, Clinton Place, SI.OO SI.OO Osgood’s Heliotype Engravings. The choicest household ornaments. Price One Dollar each. Send for catalogue, JAMES B. OSGOOD & CO. BOSTON, MASS. SI.OO SI.OO -f¥Saize Flour Toilet Soap!- - Maize Flour Toilet Soap !- -Maize Flour Toilet Soap!- A great discovery!—a new soap compound! It soothes h jiU iisaiid whitens tlie skin, has wonderlul healing ai < ruperior washing properties.and is eoiially suited fort 1 ehath, nursery and general toilet. Itisdelight full i erfumed, and sold everywhere at a moderate price, registered m patent-office, 1876, by the mami fuetiir >i •. McKKI'NK. VAN IIA AGKN & CO.. Phihv. LEADING SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH. I>r. W.E.Warrt’a Seminary for Young Ladies,Nash ville,Tenn. Forty-six graduates stood on the stage this .Mine. Advantages many and all first-class. Dress simple and expenses moderate. Average grade of this senior class 947. French spoken daily. Calisthenic drill daily. Careful matronage and hygiene. Fine churches in the city.Vor new catalogue address the principal. if 6ent for llluKlnited4 WHEN WUiriNH TO ADVERTISEB.%, v V pipaHc say you saw tin* alverti*eineut in this paper. N. X- 11. 28.