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agricultural.
Farm Work for August.
This month None of the most impor
tant in the farm calendar, and with it
maybe said to begin the aecond crop
season of the year. Our staple products,
cotton and corn, are “ laid by,” and the
attention of the farmer should now be
directed to the forage, root and small
grain crops. The raising of exclusive
forage crops, as pea-vine hay, millet,
fodder-corn, etc., is increasing very
rapidly in this state, and has proved a
wise policy, both in economizing corn
and improving the condition of work
animals. Millet and fodder-corn may
very well be planted till the 15th of this
month, as the former will be ready to cut
for hay in sixty to seventy days, and the
latter before frost; but in sowing now,
western corn should be used as it ma
tures more rapidly than that raised here.
Bowing turnips should continue at every
favorable opportunity, just before and
after rains, until the first week in Sep
tember, when the first sowings may be
finished with the flat Dutch and red
op varieties.
The rye and barley patch must be
looked alter now, by preparing and heav
ily manuring the land for sowing during
September. Every farmer understands
the valuable aid these render by furnish
ing something green for stock during the
early spring, either in soiling or gracing.
Probably nothing in farm experience
is better settled than the advantages of
fall sowing of oats, from the 15th of
August to the 15th of October, being
the extremes, while from the Ist to the
15th of September is regarded as gener
ally the most favorable time on fair
land.
Those who expect to sow wheat on
either oat or wheat stubie, should break
it just as soon as possible. The grass,
stubble and weeds will rot in a very few
days, if ploughed under while the soil
is moist and the weather warm.
Clover and grass seeds should be sown
this month; there is usually sufficient
rain at this season to cause the seeds to
(Terminate, and the young plants get a
firm hold by winter. If not sowed this
month or early in September, it is best to
be deferred till February.
Tin uni tiff Fruit.
A correspondent of the Detroit Free
Press says: In Michigan, the champion
in the business of thinning fruit isMr. A.
H. Dyckman, of South Haven, who has
spent SI,OOO this season in thinning out
his peach crop, and confidently expects
to get his money back, and more, too,
above what he would have obtained
with five times the number of peaches of
inferior size. John A, Thomas, in the
Country Gentleman, after speaking of the
increased price of peaches that had been
thinned, says: The same result has been
obtained with pears. In one experiment,
after two-thirds of the fruit on trees of
Louise Bonne of Jersey lmil been taken
off, the crop was not diminished in quan
tity; it would have been better if three
fourths had been removed. Theobjection
that additional labor is required for
thinning is not valid, as it is much easier
to pick off the young fruit rapidly when
no care is necessary to prevent the bruis
ing. than to hand pick the same speci
mens nfter they are grown, and then to
assort them carefully by rejecting all the
poor ones. Well-thinned crops need little
assorting. In thinning npplesaud pears,
throw off the small, imperfect and wormy
specimens, and leave the largest and
smoothest. In this way the insects arc
early destroyed and the trees will not be
exhausted by liearing a surplus of worth
less fruit. The earlier the work is done
in summer the better for both tree and
crop. It is worth experimenting defi
nitely to ascertain what distances are the
most profitable lor the remaining fruit
after thinning; probably six or eight
inches for pears, and nearly as much for
peaches; large kinds, of course, require
more room than small ones.
Maturity of Seed.
Upon a little reflection it is very ob
vious, ami appears rational and physio
logical, that the vigor and productiveness
of a plant depends very much upon the
Perfect maturity and vital condition of
the seed from which the plant springs,
and that no manure or fertility of soil
an make a weak plant as vigorous and
productive as a strong one. This is'true
of every plant from a radish to an oak.
let how often is this great truth disre
garded.
Has it never occurred to the planter
to ask himself why there is so much dif
ference in the plants _ot corn in the same
hill, all treated alike? or why there is
such a difference in the vigor of a lot of
seedlings of any plant when all are in the
same bed or drill, and under the same
conditions? I could state many facts ,
tending to show that by careful attention
to the perfect maturity of seed the pro.
ductiveness of anual plants can lie much
increased, and that perennial plants can
tie obtained of quicker growth and great
er hardiness, but it does not seem nec
essary to do this. Imi ted I believe the
"running out" of the new wheats and
other plants in a few years after their in
trod net ion is caused by the premature
gathering of the crop to prevent the
waste of seed; and yet the plant fro-jj
ue heavy, well-matured grain, wo- ,y
tiller.and yield moreat harvest than five
shrunken kernels, with their puny and
yellow stalks. So, too, of corn. It often
rots in the ground, or comes up feeble
and yellow, and the planter often says in
explanation of this, “that the weather
is too cold; the ground is too wet; there
is too much manure in the hill.” &c. On
inquiry I have generally found in such
instances, that the farmer went through
his field before harvest to select his seed
corn, or if selected at the husking, more
attention was given to the size of the ear
than to the ripeness of grain. One of my
neighbors, however, follows the practice
of his grandfather, and selects for seed
only the ears which have limber buts to
the cobs or ears, though the ears may be
small, or mere “nubbins.” He does not
know why these ears were preferred, but
his corn always ripens and yields well;
and it is evident, from the condition of
the cob, that the grain is ripe, and re
ceiving no further nutriment from the
root or leaf.
I think it would pay well for every
fanner to leave a jxntion of his field un
gathered until the grain is perfectly ripe,
even if some shook out; and in the case
of corn, not to cut the top stalks, but to
leave every part of the plant to complete
its appropriate function in the perfection
ot the seed. —George Haekell in Country
Gentleman.
Household Matters.
Dried Currants.— Lay them on
earthen plates, sprinkle over them a little
white sugar—say a dessert spoonful to a
dining-plate of thinly spread fruit; dry
(perfectly) in a well tempered even;
but, as drying currants is a siow pro
cess, after one day in the oven they may
stand near the stove or in the sun until
perfectly dry. Illace English currants
dry well in the same way without sugar>
and make an excellent substitute for the
imported currants and raisins in mince
pies.
Cream Pie. —One cupful sugar, one
table-spoonful butter, two-fifths cupful of
milk, one and one-half cupfuls flour, one
teaspoonful soda, two even teaspoonfuls
cream-tartar, sifted in flour, one egg.
Bake on jelly tins. For the sauce, one
half pint of milk, one tablespoonful
flour, one teaspoonful of corn-starch;
mix smooth in a little of the milk one
egg, two tablespoonfuls sugar; stir all
well together. Put them in the milk
and stir till it forms a good custard.
Remove from the fire and flavor with
vanilla. Spread between each layer. Cut
in pie-shaped pieces.
Grape Wine.-To one gallon of well
bruised grapes add one gallon of water;
let them stand one week without slicing
(a butter tub will answer the nurpose,
providing it has been well scalded and
cleaned), then draw off the liquor; to
every gallon of wine add three pounds
of sugar; put it into a cask, but do not
close it at the bung until it is done hiss
ing; after it has been closed let it stand
two months when it will draw off clear
and fine; bottle it, making the cork very
close and tight; keep it in a cool, dry cel
lar, with the cork down.
Pickled Onions. — Take some small
onions, peel and throw them into a stew
pan of boiling water, set them over
the fire, and let remain until quite
clear; then take them out quickly and
lay them between two cloths to dry.
Boil some vinegar with ginger and a
whole pepper, and, when cold, pour it
over the onions in glass jars, and tie
them closely over.
Brown Bread. —ln a gallon crock
mix one quart Graham flour and one
quart white flour. Make a hole in the
center, put in two tablespeonfuls of
molasses and two of brown sugar, a pinch
of salt and a cup of warm water. Stir
thoroughly and add a cup of good yeast.
Set this sponge at night; in the morn
ing add a little warm water, mix stiff and
raise again, mould into loaves, and,
when sufficiently light, bake two hours
in a slow oven.
Spice Cookies. —Three cups of sugar,
one cup of butter, four eggs, four table
spoonfuls each of cloves, cinnamon and
nutmeg, one cup ot currants, sufficient
tiour to make it stiff enough to roll out.
A Good Custard.--Scald a quart of
milk, take off'the scum, and pour it hot
on the beaten eggs. Take five eggs;
throw out the yelks of two; three table
spoonfuls of sugar, a pinch of salt, a chip
or two of lemon or orange and a little
vanilla. Set it to steaming in a close
covered vessel, and steam five or six
minutes; then set it on ice, and it cer
ainlv is delicious.
.. Cardinal Manning, writing to a
friend in Dublin on intemperance, says:
“ Half the misery of homes arising from
bad temper, sloth, squandering, selfish
ness. debt, neglect of all duty, is caused
i bv indulgence in wine and the like. The
sure and best cure of this is to bring up
children in simple habits, and to guard
then\ against acquiring the liking for in
toxi eating drinks. When a liking for
the taste is acquirer!, the temptation is at
on- re in existence. Common sense as
w ill as faith says: Train up children
n ot to know the taste and they will not
'x tempted. I urge this on parents
whenever I can. and I have before me
many happy homes in which children
have grown up without so much as hav
I ing ever tasted anything but water.’’
SAGACIOUS DOGS.
Utrw Remarkable Hlu.trations of Canine
Intelligence.
The boys at the Delta are in ecstacies
over the sagacity of a dog which, when
given a rubber ball soaked with whisky
for a plaything, was sensible enough to
wash it in a pail of water before taking it
fairly into his mouth. Dogs are indeed
the most sagacious and “fly” quadrupeds
in the world.
Night before last Mr. Phelps went
down into the cellar under Currie's
auction store to draw some cider, and in
his hurry left the faucet running. The
next afternoon he went down and found
his faithful Newfoundland dog standing
over the barrel with his paw tightly
preased over the bung-hole. The dog well
knew from observation that without at
mospheric preasure the cider would not
run out of the small hole at the bottom,
and so he pasted his air-tight paw over
the bung-hole and saved over twenty
gallons of cider worth six bits a gallon.
A couple of double-nosed pointers be
longing to this office were lying under the
table, apparantly asleep, only yesterday
afternoon, when a genius came in and
began to read some original poetry “ On
Autumn.” After hearing a few stanzas
the dog knew that poetry was out of
season and springing upon the versifier
like an avalanche they tore out the seat
of his pants and chased him half way
down Six-Mile canyon before they let up.
Such are the surprising manifestations of
sagacity in dogs.— Virginia Chronicle.
REMARK A MjRI CHANGES IN XIIE
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
There are now some 35,000 natiyes and
half-whites in the Sandwich Islands. The
pure natives are dying off at the rate of
1,000 a year in advance of the births, so
that it dce3 not require much figuring to
know how long the lineal descendants of
the ancient stock will last. The Kan
akas have been sadly, terribly decimated
since the introduction of civilization.
The half-whites are gradually increasing.
Many of the high-toned white men on the
islands are married to native women, and
in a majority of cases large families have
sprung from the UDion. Among other
marriages between whites and natives
there is no issue, and this specially ap
plies to what we call by courtesy the ar
istocracy of Honolulu. Where whites
intermarry with whites, large families
usually follow, and grow up strong and
healthy, but fearfully lazy. A lazy
white man on the islands, and there are
any number of them, can discount a na
tive, take a year’s loafing, night and day,
as a test. The natives, with a very few
exception), have small families, one, two
or three children being considered a large
household. In the families of the chiefs
there is great sterility, a majority of the
late kings and queens having died child
less. The present monarch and his queen
have no child in the palace, although
married for a number of years.
From indications it would seem that
the Chinaman is destined to become
master of the situation. Jn numbers he
is more rapidly increasing than all the
other races put together. During the
past year several hundred were shipped
front thiscity, and hundreds arrived di
rect from China. The Hawaiian gov
ernment gives sea captains S3O for every
Chinaman delivered in the islands, and
regular contracts are entered into for
this purpose, based upon a legislative en
actment, which aroused strong opposi
tion. There are several thousand Chi
namen on the islands at present. At first,
when brought as coolies, they work pa
tiently on the plantations for awhile, but
take the first opportunity to set up for
themselves. Two of the wealthiest mer
chants in Honolulu were formerly
coolies. The Chinamen control the re
tail trade in all its branches, and have
driven small white traders from stands
held by them for years. The Celestial
gets most of the native trade. They
sometimes marry native women.
The Celestial has introduced some
shocking habits among the Hawaiians,
and brought to Hawaii that curse of
curses to humanity, the leprosy. It is
predicted that, unless there is anew sup
ply of merchants and business from San j
Francisco, the Chinaman will be more j
than a match for the effete whites now
doing business in the islands. The coolie
of fifteen years ago is to-day a welcomed
visitor at the palace of Kal&kaua, and
looked upon as the co-equal of any white
man in the kingdom. A wealthy Chi
nese merchant of Honolulu, in former
times a coolie, is married to a beautiful !
native woman, who refined the hand of |
a prominent white man. —San Francisco
P s!
IXSTKI CTirE FIG FREr.
The reports from the Agricultural bu
reau bring comfort and cheer at a time
when the country would seem to require
all the encouragement it ean receive.
This year we shall lie able to export not
less than 100,000,000 bushels of wheat,
or 10.000,000 bushels more than ever
were exported in any previous year.
Already the winter wheat is safely har
vested. and the spring wheat is in a most
promising condition. For this immense
reasonably surplus of wheat
we shall in all probability have an excel
lent commercial demand (fur chief
competitor in the British market has
been Russia. Last year the United
.States forced Russia to take the second !
place in the marts of the wold, even ;
when Russia had had all of her ports ,
open, and was interested in obtaining
all the money she could for the ap
proaching war. This year the crop of
Russia is less than last year, and even
supposing the Baltic ports to remain
open, she will be at a great disadvantage
in competing with the United States.
The yield of cotton is also estimated to
be about 4,500,000 bales. AH this im
plies an impetus to industry generally,
unless there is some more of the reck
lessness and madness practiced which
has so often perverted the good results
which should legitimately flow from nat
ural bounty.
GRINDING THE MILLERS.
A threatened tax on flour of a very
curious kind has come to light. There
is a process called high grinding in use
in most of the flour mills in the country,
which is said to be essential to the best
results in reducing wheat to flour. It
has long been in use in Europe, and was
introduced here in 1871, and the ma
chinery in use in all the great mills is
adapted to it. A ring of speculators in
Washington is said to have got hold of
an old patent on the process, quietly had
it reissued, got up a case in which the
defendant was a man of straw, carried it
to the supreme court without any real
defence having been made, and got a de
cision in support of its validity. Now
suits have been brought for infringement
against the leading flour manufacturers
of the country, including the Jewells, of
Brooklyn, the Haxalls, of Richmond,
and C. C. Washburn, of Minneapolis, and
the holders of the patent propose to
grant licenses to millers for the modest
sum of $6,000 for each run of stone.
This would impose a tax of $36,000,000
on the flour business of the country,
which would, of course, come out of the
consumers in the end. It is unnecessary
to say that a vigorous fight will be made
against this imposition, and a special act
of congress cancelling the patent will be
asked for next winter. —Bouton Globe.
. It is related of the late ex-Senator
Pratt, that two ladies whom he charita
bly assisted to posts in one of the depart
ments, combined to make and present to
him adressing-gotvn as an expression of
their gratitude. When they came to
him, bringing the completed garment,
he took down from its shelf a volume
containing a law forbidding a congress
man to receive gifts under such circum
stances. The donors of the dressing
gown were abashed ; but the senator took
the gorgeous garment and delicately
intimated that if they would allow him
to pay for it, the matter would be adjus
ted, and he would be all the tame very
much obliged.
Fromlnc mid Performance.
The proprietors of Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters promise nothing in behalf of this fa
mous tonic and regulating elixir which it
will not perform. No pretensions irreconcil
able with common sense are made in refer
ence to it, but evidence of the most positive
nature has been accumulating for over a
quarter of a century in its behalf, which
proves it to be a reliable preventive and cu
rative of malarial diseases, an efficient and
genial tonic and general corrective, and
specially valuable in cases where the bowels,
liter, stomach or urinary organs are affected.
Debility, the source from whence so many
bodily evils spring, is entirely remedied by
(bo invigorative notion of the Bitters, tvhich
arrests premature decay and repairs losses of
nervous and muscular power while improv
ing the appetite and rendering digestion
easy.
Ugtil, Well-RniKe<illtlHrui(n.'Brea<l 9
Cakes, aud pastry digest easily and conduce
to good health. Good health makes labo® of
all kinds easier,and prolongs life. Dooley’s
YbaßT Powder wbl always make all these
productions light and wholes ime. ft is war
ranted to make better, lighter, sweeter,m< re
toothsome, and nutritions biscuits, cake,
bread, etc., than any other baking powder.
After an experience of over twenty
five years, many ieadiag physicians acknow
edge that the Graefenberg Marshall's Uterine
Oat/wliran is the only known certain remedy
for diseases to which women are subject. The
Graefenberg Vegetable Pills, the most popular
remedy of the day for billiousness, headache,
liver complaint and disaases of digestion.
Sold by all druggists. Send for almanacs,
Graefeuliers: Cos.. New York.
Khf.umatism Quickly Cured. —Du-
rang’s Rheumatic 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 Ilelphenstine,
& Bentley, Druggists, Washington, D. 0.
The ire‘easing demand for Home
Stomach Bitters in Europe aud America,
proves to a demonstration the force of it*
therapeutic qualities, and the blessings
which result from its conservative use. Pre
pared by the Home Bitters Co.,St. Louis,Mo.
Pond’s Extract, the people’s remedy.
It not only affords immediate relief from
pain, but is a permanent cure for many dis
orders. Book at druggists.
flDliiM skwems
iB r £ 5J ini kuovrn and sure Kemedy.
W 1 IWI W I Ko CHARGE
for treatment rtstil cured. Call on or addres?
OR. J. C. BECK,
112 John Street CLVCLVMAI.’. 0310
WILHOFTS
An^i-Periodic,
FEVERI AGUE
TONIC.
For all Diseases Caused by Malarial Pois
oning of the Blood,
A Warranted Cure!
G. R. FINLAY .Sc CO.,
Sew Orleans. Frep's.
MTFOK SALK BV ALL DKVGGISTS.
FOR HEALTH STS.
| ful training send your Son to
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE
REV- DK. B.JMANLY, Jb., President.
Your Daughter to
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PROF. J. J. RUCKER, Principal.,
GEORGETOWN, KY.
WHITNEY & HOLMES
ORGANS.
The Finest Toned and Most Durable Made .
Xew Mtyle*. New tfnlo
Warrantrd Five Years. Send for Price Lists.
W 1 iliney V Holme* Organ Cos.. Quincy. 111.
J||g
mm old
STIBBiY,
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FOR MAN AND BEAST.
Established 35 Years. Always cures. Always
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SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE VENDERS.
Dunham
PIANOS.
Dunham & S6ns. Manufacturers,
Ware rooms* IS East licit St.?'
[Established 1834.1 NEW YORK,
'"rices Reasonable. Terms
W PERPETUAL
jj SORGUM EVAPORATOR.
DURABLE
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sLHIT t. A<1(1 ress the only Manuf rers
ilaalfc CHAPMAN s co.,
“The Best Polish in the World/ 1
swrlttiisifl
IcostivenesTl
This prevalent affliction is generally looked upor.
as a trivial, matter. It does great mischief.
Excretion is checked while absorption continues.
All impurities are left in the bowels to be absorbed
in the blood and poison the system, producing dys
pepsia, headache, piles, disordered action of the
heart,liver and kidneys, boils, fever, rheumatism,
DVTUTIS PILLS
Permanently cure chronic constipation and all
the ills that result from a want of proper stools.
They possess tonic, alterative and cathartic proper
ties and will regulate the bowels when all other
medicines fail, produce appetite and cause the body
to gain, in solid flesh. Sold everywhere. Price
26c. Office 35 Murray St.. New York.
If von feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite, and
tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver;
or " biliousness, ‘‘ and nothing will cure you so
speedily and permanently as to take Simmons’ Liver
Regulator or Medicine.
PURELY VEGETABLE,
The Cneapest. Purest
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cine in the World !
A n ffectua 1 Speci ti c
and prevent LiV6r U
CJIILLS ANI) F EVKR, J
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HOW K L COM PL AI NTS
RFBTLKSSN ESS, Y3 Ti 3| H 8 g , TJf
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sea. 357
BAH BREATH!
Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing so common as
bad breath and in nearly every case it comes from
the stomach, nnd can be so easily corrected it yon
will take Simmons’ Liver iiegulator. Donotneglect
so sure a remedy for this repulsive disorder. It will
also improve your appetite, Complexion and Gen
eral Heath.
L'ONSTIPA TION !
SHOULD not be regarded as
a trifling ailment - in fact na
ture demands the utmost regu
larity of the bowels, and any
deviation from this demand
paves the way often to serious
danger. It is quite as necossa -
ry to remove impure accumula
tions from the bowels as it is to
eat or sleep, and no health can
be expected where a costive
habit ef body prevails.
SU K HEADACHE!
This distressing affliction occurs most frequently.
The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the
imperfectly digested contents, causes a severe pain
in the head, accompanied with disagreeable nausea, j
and this constitutes what is popularly known as j
jsick Headache; For the relief of which Take trim- j
rnons’ Liver .Regulator or Medicine.
MANUFACTURED ONLY RY
J. 11. ZF.ILIN & ( ..
PHILADELPHIA. j
Price, SI.OO. Sold by all Druggists,
ADVERTISERS
Are invited to investigate The American Newspaper
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The prices* advertising are now about one-hal
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ONE INCH OF SPACE—I 4 AGATE LINES—WILL
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Chicago Newspaper Uni"h List 24 30
Milwaukee Newspaper Union List ** *.>#o
St. Paul Newspaper Union List “ 7.00
Cincinnati Newspaper Union List ** - 15.00
Southern Newspaper Union List “ 12.00
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A One Inch advertisement will be inserted ne
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Or about 32.0© per paper a year.
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(Times Building .
41 Park Bote, XEW YORK.
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£QEfI A MUKTH-AGKNTB WANTED—36 best
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6% Made by 77 Agents in Jan. 77 with
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iW QUlPfl 1 hauls. Salary SI2OO a year and all
fi nil 11111 traveling expenses paid. Address
Jj U. 11 LUli GEM Man'f’g Cos.. St. Louis, Mo.
/Kin fhnn A WAY URK made by
V '|*l ||| Vrlll*| Alienib selling our Chronics,
l T\ |l | Mi Crayons, Picture and t’hro
lU sj/LJUP nio Cards. 125 samples-
worth $5. sent, post-paid,
“ for 65 Cents. Illustrated Cat
alogue free. ,1. *l. Rl f FFOKD‘SSON, Bou
ton. [Establishedlß3o.l
Tlie Boat Truss withouC
M eta’.Springe ever invented.
ELA.ST/C "' iNo humbug claim of a cr
tain radical cure,but agnar
an tee of a comfortable, se
v.ipS® cure and satisfactory appli
a noe. We will take back
and pay ffrlj price for all that do not
suit. Price.sb'gle likecht,,B4; for both sides,66. Sent
by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. N. B.—This
Truss will cure more Ruptures than any of those for
which extravagant claims are made. Circulars free
Pomeroy Trow Cos., 7-16 Broadway, New Yor&
/kr“7 is not easuy earned in these mes, but
Ir 1 1 1 1 1 it can be.made in three months by any
\ I I I wne of either sex, in any part of the
lit I I I country who is willing to work steadily
Vi/ S I fl at the employment that we furnish. $66
• per week in your own town. You need not
be away from home over night. You can give yotir
whole time to the work, or only your spare moments.
We have agents who are making over s£o per day
at the business. All who engage at once can make
money fast. At the preset t time money cannot Go
made so easily and rapidly at any other business.
It costs nothing to try the business. Terms and 65
Outfitfree. Address t once,
H. HALLKTT & CO.. Portland. Maine.
KEEP'S *HR BlX—only ouequality—The Best.
Keep’s Patent Partly-made Dress ohirte
Can be finished as easy as hemminua Handkorshief.
The very tost, six for 67.00.
Keep's Custom Shirts—made to measure.
The very best, six for
An elegant set of genuine Gold-plate Collar and
Sleeve But tons given with each l A doz. Keep’s fcbirts
Keep’s Shirts are delivered FREE on receipt o 1 nice
In any part of the Union—no express chargee topay
Samples lor full directions of eeif-measurement
Sent free to any address. No stamp required.
Deai directly with the manufacturer and get Bo tto
Prices. Keep ManufacturingC®.. 165 MercerSt.N.
SI.OO SI.OO
Osgood's Heiiotype Engravings.
The choicest household ornaments. I*rice
One Dollar each. Send for catalogue •
JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO.
BOSTON. MASS.
SI.OO SI.OO
RIVERVI lW ACADEMY,
POUGHKEEPSIE, IST. Y.,
OiTiBISBEE, A. M., Principal and Proprietor,
Numbers itsaluinni by hundreds in all f he honorable
walks of life Pupils range from twelve to t wentyyears
in age. Next session opens Sept. 13th. Those wishing
to enter should make an early application.
ALBEMARLE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
< liai lattesville, Virginia.
Twenty-first sAiu&l session of nine months begi mr
the 27tli of September, under six experienced gentle
men. assisted by competent, ladies. Board and liter
ary tuition, s2oii per session; Music, Drawing and
Painting equally low. Ad iiy supply of the strong
est Chalybeate Water in Virginia for our pupils.
The Albemarle is 1> far the best equipped school in
Virginia. n"d fifty percent, cheaper than others of
equal standing. Our standard for graduation rests
upon the same basis as ihatofonr neighbor.the Uni
versity of Virginia, and hencoocr graduates secure
the more lucrative situations. For details address
R. H UAU LING?. VT. A., President.
oWly'fiVe dollars
FOR AN ACRE!
Of the Best Land in AMERICA, near the Great
Uni >n Pacwic Railroad.
A FARM FOR S2OO.
In easy Payments with low rates of Interest.
SKCTJ-R.ID I r r !
Full information set free, address.
V*. W. I>A VISU
Lund Agent, U. P. R. ft., Omaha, Neb
DR. WARNER’S HEALTH ( ORSET
With Skirt Snpportrir ami
Self-Adjusting Fads.
I'M A Secures Health and CoupoiiTOf
i-TSt y Body, until Gbace andßHAimrol
Three Garments in one.
,<j\ if Approver! by all fhysiciaiis.
AGENTS WANT E B .
i ’ V yltj Samples by mail, in Contll. $2;
; 7 Satteen, II 75. To Agents at.
/ • paf \A 85 cental ess. Order size two
/ . S/ 3 inches smaller than waist tnea-
L *‘**-- ':€ sure over the dress,
w > l iSftwifci B ni e ; Bras. 763 BroaJway. K.Y.
BABBITT’S TOILET SOAP.
public The FINEST TOILET SOAP in the World
Only the purest vegetable oils t teed in its manufacture. f
Par Use In the Nursery it has No Equal.
Worth ten times its cost to every mother and family mCnriatennom,
Sample box, containing 3 cakes of 6 ozs. each, sent free to any ad
dress oa receipt of 75 cent*. Address
B. T. BABBITT. New York City.
63T For Sale by all Druggist., -fll
Mark tliiw! Upon tle C ondition of the
stomach and its near allies, theliverand the bowels,
depend phy- ical health and clearness of intellect.
If these organ-are inactive or in a state of irrita
tion. the toning, regulating, soothing influence of
Tarkant’k Sf.i.tzfr APERIENT is urgently required.
Sold by all dr negist*. _
rVTIIKN* WRITING TO AI>VKRTISKRN
please nay yoa saw the adveilisemenl
fu (bis S- X. IT. 33.
SMffIAL-WOOD
A positive medy for all diseases o the HMne
Klaldcr and Urinary Organs also goo<l
Rropairal Complaint*. Ii never prodnees sick
ue-s. :s •-rtain and speedy in its action. It
fast nupt r-eding every other remedy. Sixty capsules
ure in * yor eight days. No other medicine cau
do this.
Rew ireoff filiations, tor, owing to its great
success, many have been offered; some are most
ibangeron?, causing piles, etc.
DtUUlttH. />>/.• &' Co'h Genuine Soft Cap.
. • cent .mingUil ol Sandalwood, sold at at
store-. Ask for circular, or send for one to 35 *tid
**oo&ter street. New York.