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THIS UOUSEHOLU. A ( hit|>li'r oil I'mlstlMS*. n.l'M PVDOING WITH HI M. Take three quarter*of a poun<] of suet, CboppaS fine ami fre<- from shreds; to this add the same weight of seeded rai sin* and well washed currants each, quar ter of a pound of citron thinly sliced, three-quarter* of a jxutnrl of sugar, the same of fine bread ciumbs. two chopped apples, and the grated peel of one lemon. Mix all these with half a teaspoortful of ground cloves, the same of salt, six egg* and half a gill of brandy. Have, if pos sible, a covered pudding-mold, and hav ing filled it, two thirds full, steam the pudding for full three hours, then turn out upon a hot platter; sprinkle ovtr with sugar and over this pour a half pint of warm brandy or rum, and light it just as it is set upon the table to seive, SAUCE EOlt THE ABOVE. i nlif three gills of sherry or Madeira wine beat the yolks of eight eggs, one cup fines sugar and the grated peel of a small lemon. Stir over the fire till it liecina to thicken only. Hum may be used, or brandy, in place of the wine, if preferred. „ HUKT I’UDDIKO. This is a very rich, but oomjnrativcly inex|K'Bsivc pudding, and has ls’cn a great favorite tor years, lx ran-e so quickly and easily made and at the saute time so delicious. We always | rc'i rto have it lerved with a hard and also with a soft sauce. It is noliarm to add a nice hard sauce in serving almost any pudding, hut as a reader ol the Free l"ress r - marked, “ Many of your rcci|H's are too rich—ton good— givo iis some plainer ones,” it is to be supposed that plain puddings are too well known to n>ed recipe*. Everyone can make a good (■ralutni pudding, or old fashioned baked Indian or ' hasty pudding,” or the later cottage pudding, which is acceptable at any table, provided a god, rich sauce is served witli it. Here is the suet pud ding: One cup of finely chopped suet, one of molasses, one of currants, one ol raisins, one ot milk, one Uxujiootiful of salt, three cups and a hall of flour; spices nuiy ha added or not; steam for three hours at least, and serve witli hard and brandy sauce. No eggs, no butler, and no sugar make this a comparatively plain pudding. i:\kh riiiiDiNo. Into one-cup of augar Htir rix iK'ateii I'.-p'a, one cup of butter, nix chop|>ed applec, one cup of bread crumb'', one Hpooufnl ohcli of flour, cinnamon mid dove*; huitly, flour one cup of ruii-ins or curriiuta mel Mild to the real; mix all thoroughly an*l Htcnm three bourn, and xerve with brandy nance. tapioca nun' i*uii>i*cfi. Over one (up full of aago or tapioca p iur a quart of Iwilinp water ; let stand, m i wonatly stirring, for an hour, over a alow (ire ; then pare and core enough apple- to cover the bottom of your pud ding dish, steam them till soft; then pour the Inpiocuovcr them, havingaweet fiied, nailed and flavored if with wine or lemon. Hake an hour in a almv oven. Canned or fresh peaclic' may lie used in llio place of applan. itoi.v pot.t Ptini'ixd. Thin in an [old fashioned pudding, hut good for variety. Of a quart of flour make a biscuit dough, and roll It ut alout a quarter of au inch thick. Spread thin over with any kind of fruit, beriien, preserves, or even a rich, good apple sauce. Hull up tiglit, lie looaely in a cloth, and steam for an Ilnur, and serve with wiue sunc *• lion l Cook A eorM)Hmdeiit of tli<- New York World, writing from Mobile, Alabama, diacuwilh I lie bivalve iu[tbin_wine : Now let me tell you how we broil oys ters here. <. iven a double gridiron that holds together ami a eullleient number of the bivalve in fniria iitilnriililiiin—U) roll them in anything is to n|>il them grease the bars ol the gridiron, which prwveuts llteir nicking; then dip each individual as Audubon always sai<l in reference to bird." -into melted butter; place them on the utensil. A brisk tire of charcoal is of course necessary, over which they are to ls> broihd. Meatime they should be constantly basted with hutler. When done, nerve on very hot toast and dishes, and you have a dish that Ilrillat Savariu. with all his gastro nomic ideas, never thought of, and which would have driven him mad with envy. Mm. /*. Wont'll, 110 l llriJMl. llinre i# nu Ihw in this country to prc vent the coiouiii|>tii>n of hoi bread but the law of common se**o, ami unfortu nately that is a dead letter its n govern ing principle in the lives of a great many people, 't'hat hot bread in nine cases mu of ten will produce dysj>epaia is no newly discovered iact, and esjHvially is this terribV ro.-ult sure to follow a |er siMent indulgence on the part of those whose pursuits are tjuict. in doora and sedentary. And yet the reformers, or those who call themselves such -the men and womru who work themselves into a white heat over the sale of a glass of rider—will go on year after year, not only making no outcry against this per- nicious indulgence, l tti actually filling themselves up day by day with the hot and poisonous g.w* of the oven. This scream ot tire housewife can be mad*-as terrible a stomach Jc: rover as the dis tillery, and the sworn lies of th e i„,ter are apt to be its liest patrons. lKspep sia paints the nose and sours the temper as surely as dram drinkimr, and manr soth-rers from the former, though by their own willtul acts, inveigh the most loudly ] against the latter. A well-defined case 1 of |im jams U the climax to a course of Jib niiterance and warns the victim that 1 hu alternative i. death or immediate re-1 formation, ltu, the th. u hot' bread, mine’ pie amt kindred sbomim- I tioof cgn hr.- no tutlfcn waroioga. The man who uses them goes on making both himself and those around him wretched, and refuses to acknowledge that he is a sinner above those whose lighter faults he fiercely condemns . Boston Pod. woman farmers The male sex has hail the care and management of farming industries so long and exclusively that it seems im- j pro|icr to speak of a w unau as a farmer. Yet the farm to which the English Royal Agricultural soceity has recently awarded itH first prize is manag'd liy the widow of a tenant farmer. The family have been thirty-six years tenants; the farm contains 242 acres. The judges speak of it as “like a great market gar den.” The rotation is grass, potatoes planted on sod, wheat, barley or oats seeded to grass, which filings the course to the beginning again. Fifteen men and lsiys are constantly employed, and what is unusual in these days of ma chines, not one is used, not even a thraxbing machine. Labor is cheap in England ; and benevolence prompts this woman to employ all the Infilling people she can without loss. Her farm is work ed like an English garden. Urjlnt Flowers ■■■ Muni. There are many of our brilliant flow ers, such as dahlias, pansies, pinks, ger. aniiims, sweet williams, carnations, gladioli, which may lie preserved so as to retain their colors for years. White flowers will not answer as well tor thin purjiOKe; nor any succulent plant, as liyacinthe or cactus. Take deep dishes, of sufficient depth to allow the flowers to Ixi covered an inch deep with sand; get the common white sand, such as is used for scouring purposes; cover the bottom of the dish with a layer half an inch deep, and then lay in the flowers, with the stems downward, holding them firmly in place w hile you sprinkle more sand over them, until all the places be tween the ix'ials are filled and the flowers arc buried out of sight. A broad dish will accommodate quite a large number, and allow sufficient sand between. Het the dish in a dry, warm place, where they will dry gradually, and at the end of a week isuir off the sand and examine them; II there is any moisture in tlio sand it must ho dried before using again, or frcdi sand may be poured over them the same as before. Some flowers will require weeks to dry, while others will become sufficiently dry to put away i.i a week or ten days. By this simple process flowers, ferns, etc., are preserved in their proper sliapo, as well as their proper color, which is a far lielter way than to press them in book*. When arrainged in groups and mounted on curds, or in little straw basket*, they may Ih> placed in frames or under glass. Floral ('abinet. Ml row berries tu I'otN. The following details of management for securing quickly lien ring plants, are given by William burry : A full crojt of strnvbi rries may he had next .June from plants rooted in flower [Kits, so as to set them out in August or 8-pteniher; they then will require hut little cultivation, and that in October, when grass and weeds make hut a feeble growth. Our plan of preparing potted plants alter strawberry picking is over, is to cultivate and pulverize thoroughly between the rows, put on five hundred jsiiindsof guano per acre, anil when the plants send out runners, place small 2L inch pots, filled with par 111 and plunged into the soil the whole depth, under the : runners to receive the nsiis, which will I lie confined in the pot und can then la' transplanted without injury, and will continue to grow in their new situa tion the same as though they had not been moved. Not one in a hundred should fail, and if the r nnors are eut tiff so as to throw tlie whole strength of the roots into the 1 m-iiu crown, it will enlarge and develop fruit stalks and buds, and la'iir a full crop, say from one to two pints per hill, of (lie finest fruit, the following .Tune, or within two months from the time of plant" ing in the September previous. By this method there is no loss o( a crop from the ground during the summer the straw berries are growing. One hundred plants, so prepared, will give more fruit the first season titan 1.000 planted in the usual way. The plant forms a st<d quicker, anil much less time is expended in keeping them clean. We planted about 5,0(10 [Kitted plants for ourselves in .September on ground from which veg etables had been removed ; thev were quite as large ami well-developed at the approach of winter as plants set in (lie spring of the same year and cultivated at great expense all summer, and occu pying the ground to the exclusion of other crops. From plants treated as above described w e got ottr largest berri** 1 1 and greatest yield. lin|iia£ >an. The following from the third report of the butter and dices 1 association gives the method of preserving eggs which is practiced by largv dealers. To make the pickle, use stone lime, tine salt and water iu the following pro portions: One bushel of lime, eight quarts of salt, twenty-live ten quart pails of water. The lime must be of the finest quality, free from sand and <iitt lime: that will (lake whit*', fine and clean. Have the salt clean and the water pure and sweet, free from all vegetable or decomposed matter. Cdake the lime with a portion of the water, then add the balance of the water aud the salt. Stir wdl three or four times at intervals, and then let stand until well settled and cold. Either dip or draw off the clear pickle into the cask or vat in which it is intended to preserve the eggs. When the cask or vat is filled . to a depth of fifteen or eighteen inches. ' betin to put in the eggs, but when . they lie, say about one foot sleep, spread around over them some pickle that is a little milky in appearance, made so by Stirling up some of the very light lime particles that settle last, and continue doing this as each lot of eggs is as tie 1 The object of this is 'to have the fine lime particles drawn into the pores of the shells, as they will hy a kind of inductive process, and thereby eompkteiy seal the. eggs. Care should lie taken not to get to© much of the lime in; that i-, not enough to settle and stick to the shells of the eggs and render thsm difficult to clean when taken out. (The chief cause of thin, watery whites in limed eggs is that they are not properly sealed in the manaer described. Another cause is the j putting into the pickle old stale eggs that j have thin, weak whites). When the j eggs are within four inches of the top of j the cask or vat, cover thorn with ' factory cloth, and spread on two or three: inches of the lime that settles in making the ’ pickle, and it is of the greatest importance that the pickle be kept continually up over this lime. A tin basin (holding about six to eight dozen eggs), punched quite full of inch holes, edge muffled with leather, and a suitable handle about three feet long at tached, will lx: found convenient for put ting the eggs into the pickle. Fill the bisin with eggs, put both under the pickle and turn the eggs out; they will go to the bottom without breaking. When the time comes to market the eggs they must he taken out of the pickle, cleaned, dried and packed. To clean them, secure half of a molasses hogshead, or .something like, it, filling the same ah nit half full of water. Have a suffi. cient mimlxsr of crates of the right si/.-' to hold twenty to twenty five dozen eggs) made of laths or other slats, placed about three-quarters of an Inch apart. Sink one of these crates in the half hogshead, take the basin used to put the eggs into the pickle, dip the eggs by raising it up and down in the water, and if necessary to properly clean them, set the crate up and douse water over the eggs; then, it any eggs are found, when packing, that tlio lime Ims not been fully removed from, they should belaid out and all the lime cleaned off before packing. When the eggs are carefully washed, they can lie fit up or out in asuitable place to dry, in the crates. 'They should dry quickly, and picked as soon as dry. In packing, the same rules should ho observed as in packing fresh eggs. Vats built in a cellar around the walls, with about half tlioir depth lielow the surface, about four or five feet deep, six feet long and four feet wide, are usually considered the best for preserving eggs in, although many use and prefer large lull* made of wood. The place in which the vatH are built, or the tubs kept, should be clean and sweet, free from all bad odors, and where a steady, low tern, pert ure can Ims maintained —thelowerthe better, that is, down to any point above freezing. .%Kririllturiil Jot tliiffM. Watch well your pastures, nnd koej> up the feed by extra fodder if needed, since no amount of after feeding the cows will restore lust production. NV.v York state formerly supplied Canada with choose, and fuiiillycdueut.nl her English neighbor to take the medal at the centennial for the Ihsl cheese Now Canada sends 50,000,000 pounds annually to England. The marked contrasts so frequently seen in adjoining farms is duo rather to the occupants, who differ in skill and management far more than the land does in quality. Enterprise and brains will soon out weigh differences in soil. Small hogs from two hundred to three hundred pounds weight commanded a better price in English markets than larger ones, which certainly shows that the pork eaters on the otlic r side of the Atlantic know the difference between coarse nnd line graded articles. The hay crop was never better through out the west than it is the present season. The grass in the pastures are very fine, which causes an abundant flow of milk. The low price of dairy products is partly due to the great amount of but ter and cheese produced. Scotch farmers are a thirsty set; they have great faith in agriculture. It is no uncommon thing to sec a tenant at the commencement of a lease of nineteen years, investing SSO to S7O per acre on drainage, lining and other improvements, and this, too, on another man’s land. Our American farmers lack faith iu the soil. l lio Toliaoto xsKociation of Ijouih harp rwolvcil to make arrangfiuonts with known ami reliable planters in Iho states where tho best qualiticH of tobacco are prown, with a view of improving the tobacco raised in Missouri. It is gene rally agreed among the tobacco mrn that the state production has been seriously tailing off of Into years. tVi.se, Sny ing>. From impure air we take disease; from bad company vice and imperfection A man may not be truly happy here without a well grounded hope of being happy hereafter. There is but one way to heaveu for the learned and the unlearned. l>i 1 men govern themselves as they ought the world would he well disoip lined. The Germans have this good proverb. That thefts never enrich ; alms never impoverish; nor prayers hinder any wort. To believe iu another man's goodness is no light evidence of your own. Wk have, by actual count, oyer forty different preparations for cough, including all sum .lard medicines, old and new, called tor in this section, h c have sold fialeVs : Universal Cough Syrup for live years. With , no newspaper advertising, lh:. remedy ha* had a sale larger than any other. It sells steadily, and maintains itself, and W cus tomers speak uniformly in its favor, a. a sate aud alficisnt medicine of its kind. CARPENTER sk EARRELL, A t oo.X. V. , MaliitAr* Mlltuulatlen When vital action is sluggish, a stimulant, provided it tie pare and properly medicated, is the most reliable agent for imparting the necessary impetus to the semi-dormant or gans,accelerating the languid circulation and averting the maladies to which iunctiona) inactivity give rise. Physicians who have employed Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters in their practice pronounce it the most salutary tonic stimulant they have ever used, and es pecially commend it as a remedy for torpidity of the bowels, liver, stomach and kidnevs, and as a resuscitant of vital energy. The medicinal value of the Bitters is due to the fact that with their basis of pure old rye are combined, in perfect chemical harmony, the best restorative and life su-taining elements known to medical botany. The Bitters never deteriorate in the most unfavorable climates. Wonder Upon Wonder. (Jitcn awa<) —A strange, mysterious and most extraordinary Book, entitled “THE BOOK OF WONDERS,” Containing, with numerous curious pictorial illustrations, the mysteries of the Heavens and Earth,Natural and Kuper Natural, Oddities, Whimsical, Strange Curiosties, Witches and Witchcraft, Dreams, Supestitions, Absurdities, Fabu lous, Enchantment, etc. In order that all may ‘ee this curious book, the publishers have resolved to give it away to all tiiat de sire to see it. Address hy postal card, F. Gj.ea°on A Cos., 738 Washington .Street,Bos ton, Mass. The .Kilos' Alarm Hoar; Dinner is an article almost indispensable to mer chant*. Being capable of a variety of com binations, and simple in its construction, it recommends itself to merthants us an impor tant part of their store fixtures. Till-tapping ha* become mi prevalent that an ingenious arrangement like that of the Miles’ Money Drawer is indeed a necessity. They are sold bv Messrs; Fairbanks A Cos., 311 Broadway, New York .and the hardware trade generally, —-V. y. Ktprcet. We arc gratified to note the success of JfOMK .Stomach Bittkiis, and hope those explorers of the Isthmus will not tail to take some with them as a necessary portion to a complete outfit for making the journey. Pre pared hy the Home Bittern Cos., St. Louis, Mo. He that judgeth without knowledge is a fool, and wisdom is not in him, You can get knowledge of the SSO Five Ton Wagon Scale, sold on trial, freight prepaid, by send ing to Jones, of Binghamton, Binghamton, Nf. Y., for free price list. Tlierc l no Excum for Poor Rreud, biscuits or rolls if Dooi.fcy'h Ykakt Powuf.r is useil. A tri ll will convince you that it is the best, healthiest ami cheapest baking powder. MAItUET Hlil’OKT. MEMPH Ift. Flcu $ 5 50 a 8 00 a hea 75 a 105 tern G3 a 65 <-)atf 43 a 45 idirii 10 a 11 j Bacon—e.icsi .'ides.. 9] a Hay—Best 17 00 a 20 00 Whisky - Common ... 85 a 400 Jtoboit.son County. 175 a 300 Bomber 500 a 650 Lincoln uumi... 175 a 300 Wighwines 13 a 115 Cotton—t'r.t mry .. . a 0} Good Ordinary.... a loj Low Mid l ing a 10| UVE STOCK. Cattle—Good to extras 3{ a 4 Medium butchers.. 2J a 3J Common 2 a 31 Hogs—Selected 5j a 0, Fair to good 3 a 4 riheep Good to choice 8 50 a 4 00 Common to fair... 1 60 a 2 00 L.OI/INVH.LiK. Flour $4 00 a 700 Wheat-Ibid and Amb'r. 123 a 135 Corn—sacked 48 a 54 Oats 33 a 35 Hay—Timothy 900 a 12 00 Pork—Mess 13 00 a 1 .an! 10V a 11 Bacon—Clear Hides.. 7j a 8 NEW Olll.EANft. Hour $4 75 a 7 37} Corn 60 a 70 Oats 38 a 40 Hay 15 00 a 17 (0 Pork 13 75 a Sugar 7 a 9j Molasses 45 a 60 Whisky ... Ivs a 111 Cotton . a 11 j THE GREAT REGULATOR. PURELY V^E^^C, \n Effectual Specific tor Malm mu* Fevei 4, Buwel Complaints. Py sprain, Mental Depression. Restlessness, Nausea, Colic Jaundice, t>i k If adadi*. Constipation and Biliousness, ASK tlo i\ i-overoj dyspeptics, bilious sufferers, vu thus of fe\i t and ague, tlie merciivial diseased pa tient,how lit y reo. vered health.cheerful spirits and XT'... | appetite they will tell you by takingSlmmoua’ Mver Regulator, This justlv celebrated medicine, Regulates the I. v-r, piiunolt s digestion, and fortifies the system against malnri il uiseaso. Extract of a latter from If*u. Alexander 11. Mteveus: “ 1 h -• asional'y use, when my condi tion requires it, l>r, Mmincns' Liter Regulator. with go and ef fect. It ik mild, and suits me 1s t'er than more active reme dies.” CONSTIFA TION. TfcbTIMON V OF TIIK CHIKF JUSTICE wF GKoUGI \—l hate tsd Ammon's Liver Regulator tor constipation ot iny hev (>)s, t aused hy a temr°- rary derangement <>t the liver, tor the last throe or four rears, and always, when used according to the direct tuts, with deeidetl benefit 1 think it is a i*oi and lin'd!' im‘for the derangement <>t the liver at least such lias |esn my personal ex i*t icnee in the use of it. UtiiAM \Vaknkr, Chiel Justice of Georgia. Original and Only Genuine, MANCFACTCKKP ONLY BY J. 11. IEII.IK A t 0.. PHILADELPHIA. Pr si.OO. Sold by all Druggist*, WILHOFTS A nAi-Periodic, OH FEVER § AGUE TONIC. For all Diseases CiiNvrf b/ Malarial J-*ois~ UMlMf i Of the liiOiHi . A Warranted Cure! C*. K. KIXItAY Ac CO., yetr Orleans, I’rrp's. WFOR SALE BY ALL DKCSGISTs. d>in In ♦OR (plu lu OfiU wurth S.’ sent, post-paid r Ceuta. Illustrate CmtjC.orue tix*. '• H HI FEOHIYS SONS, Bos ton. Establish* .V, “The Best Polish in the World.* Mwniy GRACE’S Salve! ,HI ~ tII ATI 1.-l^ Invented in the 17th century by f)r.W illiam Grace Hurgcon in King James’army Through its agency he cured thousands of the most serious sores and wound* that baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians of his day, ami was regarded by all who knew him as a public benefactor. 25 cents a box. Kor sa!o by all Druggist* generally, cent by mail on en reoeipt of price. Prepared by MKTII %Y. FOWJLJE A fcO.VS, A4J Harrison Avenue. Boston, Mass. SANDAL-WOOD A poH'tive remedy for all diseases of the Kidneys Bladder and Urinary Organs; also good in Dropsical Complaints. It never produces sickness, is certain and speedy in its action, It is fast superseding every other remedy. Sixty capsules cure iu eix or eight days. No other medicine can do this. Beware of imitations, for, owing to its great uc ccsM, many have been offerod ; some are most dan gerous, causing piles, etc. nuntlatt, Hick & Co’H. Genuine. Soft Capsules contains Oil of Sandalwood. Sold at all dru? stores. Ask for circular, or send for one to 35 and 37 W ootsLi street. New York. Washburn & Frloen ManTg Cos. WORCESTER, MASS. k Cole Manufacturer: East of Chicago, of I ‘SnmTESX z^j A STEEL Thorn Hedge. No other Fencing so cheap or put up so quickly. Never rusts, stains, decays, shrinks, nor warps. Unaffected by fire, wind, or flood. A cornpleto barrier to the most unruly stock. Impassable by man or boast TWO THOUSAND TONS SOLD AND PUT UP DUTtINO THE LAST YEAR. For sale at the leading hardware stores, v/ith Stretchers and Staples. Lead for illustrated Pamphlet. OPIUM CURE INSTITUTE. This an incorporated institution for the radical cure of this dreanful habit. It i* uot one of the many humbug* which furnish medicine by the month or y*-r,only to fleece tlio poor victim and Jeavelnm a slave at 1 .t. So "I|>rrittK off’ I*lan. No nalnfiil Hifony and loauingr All iletlrc !•- •.tro.vcd llic firl day. €’••-*.<••nui ally In it IV* w day**. Patient eat, sleep nud h*el happy while being cured. Health improves from the beginning as iho patient emergen irom dreadful bondage into anew life of liberty and happiness. P*rlcH eureiignaraiiteed inall •***** lakei* It will not cost h dollar unless the patient is satisfied that a PERFECT AND RADICA L CI'KE has been effected. For Treatise on Opium Haler with most convincing testimony, address Ol'l I>l IKS n.vnn ri;. 11l •>! -I IS Xoi'lli Jlrrhlian, .St., IndiuMapollft, Ind 3000 Engravings ; 1840 Pages Quarto. in,(km \\ to ils an I mean in as not in other dictionaries. ■om Piiifes Colored ■ l ues, Invaluable In any Family and in any Kehool. .More than 30.000 copies have been rPkced in llio public sohojls of the United States. Recommended by State Superintendents of Schools tu JO dill rent States. ■iThe sale of Wet s er's Pictionarit s is *2O times as great as the sale of any other series of Dictionaries. P utaiiin 30HO Illustrations, nearly three times as in mv as any other Dictionary. Mi? [LOOK AT the three pictures of a Ship, on page 17*1, —these alone illustrate the meaning "I more than 1011 words an 1 terms far better than they can he defined in words. ! “August l. 1577. Th* Dictionary used in the Gov ernment Printnie-Uflled is Webster’s Unabridged.” Published by G.itC HKKRI AM.Spr.ngfiold, Mass COSTIVLE NESS This prevalent affliction /s generally looked upon ns a trivial in r it dots (treat mischief. Excretion is c ! keel while .bsorption continues. All impurities arc 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, &c. D? TUTTS 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 othe: medicines fail, produce appetite nnd cause the body to gain, in solid flesh. bold everywhere. Trice 230 UlUce 35 Murray St., New York. Tutt’s Hair Dye is tUc Best in U*c. Dunham & Sons. Manufacturers. Wnrcrooms, tS East t ill* St„ l Established 1834.! NBW YOUR Prices R',-ab'*bafc>le. Terms Eaa v .-AI DR. WARNER’S HEALTH CORSET. SIV Ith Mliiri Supporter nul Self-Ailjkiitfiis Paih. Unequalled for Beauty, Style and Comfort. APPHOVKD bv all PH YH< I ANS For Stile Ly 1 ending Merchant*. Samples, anv siw. by nmil. In Snt *oen. ?l A); t’outil. *1 7->; Nursing Dorset. f:’.oo ; Misses’ Dorset. SI.OO. AGENT* WAN I KD M AHNLIC ItKO >[ Itroadwav, N. Y. lS3 :i\ "" ' 11 " HOFFMANN S HOP PILLS. These pills It.xve boon usod for twentv-four years iu Illinois as a permanent cure for Fever and Ague, and all malarial diseases. They .never fail to cure the most obstinate ague at onee. They cure dys- and headaches hv curing every erace of in digestion Wherever th*y have hen introduced the\ hnvd become a standard medicine. Price JOc per box. sent by masl. prepaid. Address L.D. F LOT/.. '.’>l Like avenue. Dliicaco. Ills. *en<l for circulars ■>! t--st im "tiia Is _ DAVIS' PAIN KILLER Taken Internally There is nothing to equal it reliovinir you of pain in a short time, and curing all towel complaints, such as colic, era nips, sptetts, heartburn. iiitirrh.**a,d> s eatcry, llux, wind in the bowels, sour stomach, dys pepsia, sick headache. In sections of the country where fever and Atue prevail there is no rem edy held iu creators t em. Peraens traveling should keep it b\ th* m. A few drops in water will present sickness or bowel trouble* from change of water, I Sold t>F all Medicine Dealers. ! OH-BOOK AGENTS, TIKI: NOTICE! JOSIAH ALLEN’S WIFE Hap “wrote r book. ’ and it is really SAMANTHA AT THE CENTENNIAL? \8 p A . and P. 1. outdoe* herself. aud W alow I' odle lea\<*s Hot?v Ih'M’ft farbehird. Pbn'twnlt 10-'v vour chance : sor*i tor circular*, teirit-rv. rto .at euce. Atidlv**. AMERICAN PI BL’G ‘ 0.. Chicaco. IU . Cincinnati. Q . and Hartford, Conn. —g:-j-The lr*t TrnM without %fetal Springs eepputrented. LIAS i q ,N .x hr. mini v claim efa ro - . V .ia fun radical euro.but a tuar- B* v an tee of a comfortable. ? cure And satisfactory appi: % ance. HV trill tmme has* wad par fau prior tor all that do not jinlt Mkeent. 1; for both sides,#*. Sot t ; l v mail. po:-P*id. on receipt ot price. N K.-Th * I Truss will cute more Ruptures than any of those tor which extravagant claims art* made. Circulars free Pomfrov Ti im< t 0.. T lii s'r.cdway. You Positively Cured! Whn death vs h urly exl'ccieti from Consump tion. aii . mu-dies i, i.c-i. and Dr. lI.J \MLS ' was expo rim or tin *. 5 1 eeidenCslfr ma :> v proper.a - t r> fINhUN Uk.NP.whP t cured hi* uly ■ h id, t andhow siveMhiarecipet c— vurecent ftwo-stamps ! : pay expen-f-' If-sr? *.•* cnrfv&ieht-wWvataiAU let at the umiach. aud v ill bnakkiresh cold la i t-aentr-four tours Address CHAI)DOCK a to., • l3i Hact >*; t. PCilaUr.pbU. this faptr. 155 GOLD COIN AND OTHER PREMIUMS GIVEN FREE BY THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CHRONICLE! There is do limit to the number of PRIZES any one nay receive. $5,000 A. YEAR Ca VheTnrcess n o l f{f"oTi r y and WreUly rnBONICLKis unparatiiiledin the histn-y of jonrnali.no It *,11,. most l.rilliaut, fesu-uws, i nterpri.ln* Newspaper on the I’.jltlc Coast. ii: &ESK! 1,6 E “ ,be ”' Mt - Tenna—Wte'it'ly e C'iTß))i<lt!'Li; I ! < Bisß'sVier e yearT C Uaiiy's’ll BunToLK*! SIS.-o per je;,r. posts re raid, lenns "icKij biiu CAIUS* lA* 10l A< and l*u tilihlt*r. San Fraurlico, Cal. DAVAI BAKING ROYAL powder. ABSOXjIJT BIjY pure. n. Will g„ one third further than adulterated or .hort-weisht kiafti.. Cpnenmer| may obtain thiyui- Sold only in Tin (Jane. In writing, slate where yon saw this .iol.ee ■ Writing with Water—The Wonderful Penholder. I%'fi ltioilKKl) < Iwin" to th® unprecedented bin and for Pens that write with \V A TEL, mo SIX extra inis, 5 rents. On- dozen, poalpaid. !■ Si ’v- M ' VEBETIXE. llcr Own Words, Baltimore, Mil, Feb. 13, 1877. Mu. H. B. Stevens: Dear Sir Since several years I have got a sore and very painful foot. 1 had some physicians, but they couldn't cure me. Now, 1 liavfl heard of your VEG KTINK from a ladv who was sick for a long time, and became all well from your VEGKTINE; and 1 went and bought me one bottle of VJSGETINE and after f had used one bottle, the pains left me, and it began to heal, and then 1 bought one other bottle, and so I take it yt. 1 thank Goa for this remedy ana vi.iiiHclf; and wishing every sufferer may pay atten tion to it. It is a blessing tor health. Allis. 0. KKABE.63B West Baltimore Street. AHGETIN H. Safe and Sure. Mr. II B. Stevens: In I -/Jyour VEOETINE was recommended to mo, and, yielding to the persuasions of a friend, I consent ed to try it. Attlie time, 1 wassnflering Irom gen eral debility and nervous prostration, superinduced byoverwoik and irregular habits. Its wonderful strengthening and curative properties seemed to af fect my debilitated system from the first dose; and, under its persistent use. I rapidly recovered, gaining more than usual health and good feeling. Since then 1 have not hesitated to give VEGETINE my nio>t unqualified indorsement, as being a safe, sure and powerful agent in promoting health and restoring tlo* wasted system to new life and energy. VEGE TINE is the only medicine I use; and as long as I live, I never expect to find a better. Yours truly, W. H. CbAltK, 120 Monterey Street, Alleghany, Penn. VEGETINE. The Heat Siirinfr JUedleine. Charlestown. li. K. Stevkns : DtarSii This is to certify that I have used your “Blood Preparation” in my family for several years and think that,!for Scrofula or Cankerous Humors or Bheumatic affections, it cannot, be excelled; and as a iilood purifier and spring medicine, it is the best thing 1 have ever used, and I have used almost every thing. 1 can cheerfully recommend it toanyonoin need ot such a medicine. Yours respectfully, Mrs. A. A. DINSMORK, 10 Russel Street. VEGETWE. niiat is Needed, Boston, Feb. 13,1871. 11. It Stevens, Erq.; Dear Sir- About one year sinen I found myself in a feeble condition from general debility. VF.GETINK was strongly recommended to me Ly a friend who had been much henetited hy its use. 1 tool quite confident that there is no medicine superior to it for those complaints for which it is especially prepared and would cheerfully re- inmend it to those who feel that they need something to restore them to perfect health. Respectfully yours. IT.l T . L. PKTTENGILL, Firm of S. M. Pettengill A Do., No. 10 *tate bt., Bostou. VEGETINE. Ail Hare Ofrta 'n*\T Jtelief, South Berwick, Me., Jan. 17, 1872. 11. It. Stevens. Esq.: Dear Sir I have had dyspepsia iu its worst form for I lie last, ten years, and nave taaen hundreds of dollars’ worth of niedieines without obtaining any relief I)i September last 1 commenced taking tlio VKGETIN K, since which time my health lias stead ily improved. My food dieests well and 1 have gaiuMi fifteen pounds of flesh. There are*revoral others in t liis place taking VEGETINE, and all have obtained relief. Yours truly, THOMAS E. MOORE. Overseer of Card Room, Portsmouth Co.’s Mills. VEGETINE TKEPARED BY a a STEMS, Boston, Mass. Vegeiine is Sold by All Druggists. TH£ GOOD OLD STANDBY MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT POE MAN AND BEAST. Established 35 years. Always cures. Always ready. Always haudy. Has newer yet failed. Thirty millions have tested it. Tne 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. TEACHERS of VOCAL MUSIC I>fkirinirilii>bet book oxtanf, should try Brci -'n uneijuaileti colluctiou of Gems I tn-nmpiled for tfieir use by Profs, j Nil. R. and T. H. K. Christie anti P psuporvisod by Praf. K. M. Mcln- Saßtoßli, the eminent author and teiu her. I'rit e. w.O a doz. Sample by mail.SOc. Kpcriiurn pßefree. 1 H. W.CARROLLACO., Publishers. Cincinnati. a Oil IU a S sat 1B ■ |g| known and sure Remedy. VI iWlll NO CHARGE for treatment until cured. Cali on or addres* OR. J. C. BECK, 12 John ( INTIXNATI. THE CHEAPEST i BEST 1 ADVEHTISINH To Reach Readers Outside of the Large Cities. Wr r< i>r-.oii! over ICOO ivs|pfrs. li.-tving i wwkly plrs nlallon oi over >OU HKcopies,tlivlUvd inlo nix om lisls. rovsring slllTvreiit lovtiuns or the country. Advertietnenls receired for one or mere lists. i For c : i.n - c Hstriininc nan. s of papers, and otb* r iiifoiuutTiou and lor t address, BEALS & FOSTER, .Time* Building.] * , 4t rtirk Bote, .\EfTYOBK, ~| Qa day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit 1 & terms free. TRUK k GO.. Augusta, Maine. 1y LA NK Cards, 1000 var. Transparent,sl.2s a 1030. P Price list 3c. N. K. Card Cos., A oonsocket, U. I • (t nn a week in your own town. Ten ms and tffioutfi IbO free. H. HALLETT A CO., Cortland. Maine. r\|7 4 X7l NESS BELIEVED. N<> Medicii.e. I f ]„.ok free. (J .1. Wood. Madison. Iml nf,p 'r day at home. Supplies worth $5 kpZuireo. Six Box &Go . Portland, Main 111 ft MTCn a>< ** < * < ** *ves. A few men in each state if Him I LU for t lie iMertire Service. Pay liberal. Position permamut. Send stamp for particulars. 11. S. Secret S rvice G0.,230 Walnut St.,< liicinnati.O. (t> QfY O n inontli <o Atconta. Don’t go to the hoU LI I'oor house. Send stamp for immense ill us- trated catalogue (ML Bryant,< liii ago,l it ItKATTV Piano, Organ beet. W-ff Look! Startling News. Organs, 12 stop-* I’ianos only JI3U, cost trgjO. Cir. Free. Daniel F. Beatty. Washington,N J, A DAY to Agents. Watches S.’{ toS7, ICcvolt ers 52..)(). Over 1(A) f*atest Novelties. ywsQUTH RRN SUPPLY CO.. Nashville, Tenn. AAT PISEWII3 l Alt If AN 1> i'll AlN—n Jia J stem-winder. Free with every order. Oui- Nr "■ ’W ft free. T. B. Gaylord & (Chicago, 111. A j AA A MOYTII. ACF.VTS YVAl\T g||Kl), 250 of the latest novelties, Wsmiil for Catalog. Van & Co.Cliicago. (fOKTn A MON tri-AGKNTS WANTED- 36 best JvJjnjj selling articles in the wmlrf; one sample krkk Address JAY BRONSON. Detroit, ftlich- WANTED— AGENTS—To sell onr cigars to deal ers ; SIOO a month and expenses; samples free Send 3c stainp for answer. C. MENDENHALL & DO., Cincinnatic, O H.S EL F-IXKI NO Tltll W S'lf Printing Press $5.50. Outfit A Press Young America band & seif inkers the best for buvinoss* Send 2st;imps for Catalogue to D.W.Waison. 7fi CornhUl St.,Boston,M ass. A KEY TO BOOK KEEPINin The best Text Bosk and Sell Instructor in the world Sent by*mail, post-paid, on recipt of Fifty Dents, by the author. GEO. B. WELSH, Savannah, Georgia. T. _ _ E. INGRAHAM A fO.’N il* a\ njf 1| are superiorin design and not I*l 888 "Bd xk equalled in quality.or as time ill ||||| keepers. Ask your jeweler for VtUU Via l/ i hem.Mainiff.elory. Hristol.Pt WORK FOR ALL In their ow i localities, canvassing for the I irehide Viaiior.ienlarged) Weekly and Monthly. Largest Paper in the World, with Mammoth Dhronios Free Big (Joinmissions to Agents. Terms and outfit free. Address I'.O. VIC HEBY. Aiigiwtn, Maine. BOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT. The best family newspaper published ; eight pages; fifty-six columns reading. Terms—JjS*2 per annum; clubs of eleven, sl3 or annum, in advance, SPECIMEN COPY CRATIS AGENTS WANT Eli FOU CREATIVE SCIENCE Or Manhood. Womanhood, and thcirMutual Inter- Relations; Love, its Laws, Power-, Etc. Agents aro selling from 13 to *23 copies a day. Send for specimen pages and our extra terms to Agents, and see why it sells faster than anv other book. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING DO.. Sf. Louis. Mo. SI.OO SIOO Osgood’s Hsliotype Engravings. The choicert household.ornaments, Trien One Hollar each. Send for catalogue • JAMES It. OSGOOD & CO. A BOSTON, MASS. SI.OO SI.OO REESE’S PATENT AD.TUSTABLK STENCIL LETTERS AND FIGURES, With fancy berdersand ornaments;newand va,liable; indispensable to farmers; greatest invention since printing; changed instantly to fbrm anv ad lresa, word or name. Sample alphabet sent by mail on re ceipt of fin cents. Circular ft ee. Samples two stamps. For sale at all Hardware stores. Agents wanted. KLESEMAMFG CO., i'bieiiKO. Ill' KEKP S MIIRTN—only one quality- The Boa Keep’s Patent Partly-made Dress Shirt’s. Dan be finished as easy as hemming a llandkerchio The very best, six for $7.00. Keep’s Custom Shirts—made to measure. The very host, six for SO.OO. An elegant set of genuine Gold-plate Collar nnd Sleeve Buttons given with each half do?.. Keep’s Shirts Keep's Shirts are deliverd FREE on receipt of price Iu anv part of tlio Union—nooxpre>Bcbargesto pay. Samples with full directions tor self-measurement Sent free to any address. No stamp required. Peril directly with the Manufacturer a ml got Bottom Prices. Keep Manufactuiing Do.. 105 Mercer St..N . Y Bounty-Land. SOLDIERS WHO SERVED IN ANY WAR T’IITOR To MARCH 3, ls.Y>, AUK ENTITLED To 100 acres of'bounty-land. If the soldier is dead the heirs, if not to# remote, aroentitlod. V' e also buy and s*'lj land warrant*, paying and securing the highest market price. Soldiers whe seivod in the late con federate army and afterwards served, and were dis abled hy wound or disease, in the Union army aro now entitled to pension. YIeXEILIitV lllirt It, tVnstiinglmi. I>. t\, make a specialty of these and all other pension aud bounty claims. Addtess them, inclosing stamp. No fc<- till slaim allowed. WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGANS. The. Finest Toned and Jfost Durable Made. New .Styles. New Xolo xtop*. Warrantrd Five Years. Send for Trice List*. Whitney A Holme* Organ fo., ffidney, 111. AGENTS WANTED! ! FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRJSS3 WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO York ’i<y : f nb.ago. III.: New Orlenns. I >,: or .%:* Franelkeo. C’hl, ELECTKIC Pen and Duplicating Press. bini|>le iu Op'ratiou. Perfect in Work, t'nrlvalletl iu Speed. Erom I.OCO to 7,000 copies can l*** nmde by this process from a single written Etepcii. 2,ftiO of these instruments are in use amone Rail read and Tclegrapk and , :omin*nt busi ness firms. Send for samples of wntk and deft iption. iiOHEKT HENRYf General Kr.stem - ■ Si : oet. y-w y rk. TI7HE!I WRITING TO Al 5 VERTINKRg, ▼ ▼ pleneaj .vomahr the nJv . livemeut In thia |)|ier >. t . 43. BABBITT’S TOILET SOkK - ;c The FINEST TOIEET SOAP in the W _.d. ~v- tie I repetmhle rii* tmd ta H a*w/: --- ...For Use In the Nursery it has No F ,ua’. . t vr • j • Uj*, ocMdeicg i cai* i 6 c-zs. each, L . to aaj drc; ta of 15 cyct*. A Adr?** 3, T. BAPBITT, Mew Vorl CStjf a lW it r cate iij Su vrug&’A jgJ