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THR RENT lt*T.
i.
Around th* i rudtethit Ibj childhood bre
t MinrUod'* <>n atigl**, with their |*itjiug eyes,
And upon I hoe in ■•till impriw
To seebarond n’g poitai aught o fair
1 hef brought thee j recioua gifts. One gave to th*e
1 ue unit of beauty l.>r thy body’s gra<+.
nc eyes to light * dresinr lace,
Aud peif<cl limns aa y< A|*>lloa l*e.
• iu* wl the crown of genius on thy ha<l.
And one lostowM n heart ike womsni own,
strung** the sea Jind trernbJ ng at a breath.
Last, a veiled bgure henl above tue bd,
Aud said, I give tin e eveis thing in one.
lu hen veil I am named l/ve; men rail me I teeth
it.
"go shall thou never treed the wearv ways
i hat lead rnen on the dusty a:opes of life,
Nor feed ihe fiercenese of the noon day s life,
k nc wing ajunethe mi ntng of tby days
For Hite the dew shall hngor on f tie flowe* ;
The ight that n°ser was on land or m-o
Khali have no uioment ry gleam for thee,
Hut brighten into love's immortal hour
Thy beauty’s grace shall never know drear,
Nor sorrow lay her hand upon thy heart ;
Neither shall chill mistrust thy spirit slay,
Hut like a st i thy life shall pan* a* ay,
Its light still shining, though Itself depart,
I nlii all stars are lost m one eternal dsv."
- h’t.l Hillard
FA KM AMi 110 Mi:.
Horae Peed,
Every good groom Known that sou ml
oat* and beans, in good proportion, and
at leant a year old, are the very beat food
for a galloping horse—the only food in
which it ia possible to get the very beat
condition out of a race horae or hunter.
!t also haa recently become known that
horse* do alow work and get fat, indeed
too fat. on maize Indian corn, which ia
frequently one third cheaper than the
heat oata. In the eaat horaea are fed on
barley, and it ia a popular idea with
English oflioera who have lived in Persia
and Syria that the change of food from
barley to oat* often, when imported,
produces blindncaa in Arabian horaea.
Mow, although no men underatand better
or mm well how to get blood horaea into
galloping condition aa the English
grooms, they do not, nor do their maatera
know the reasos wiiy oata and heana are
the beat food for putting muacular fleah
on a horae. The agricultural chemiat
Mejia in here, makea the matter very
plain, and ahowa that if yon want pace,
f ndian corn, although nominally cheaper,
ia not cheap at all. When we feed a
bullock, a alieep, or a pig lor Hale, we
want to make it fat aa quickly and aa
cheaply aa poaaihle; hut with a horae for
work the object ia to give him muscle—
in common language, hard fleah. There
are fimea when if, ia profitable to make
n horae fat. aa, for instance, when he ia
going up for sale. For thia purpoae an
addition of about a pound and a half of
oil cake to his ordinary food has a good
effect. It, is especially useful when a
horae that has been closely clipped or
ainged ia in a low condition, ft helpaon
the ciiangu to the new coat by making
him (at. A horse in low condition
changes hia coat very closely.
When from any cause there ia difficulty
in getting a supply of the beat oata, an
excellent mixture may 1* made of
crushed maize and beans, and the pro
portion of two-thirds of maize and one of
beans, which exactly afford the propor
tion® of flesh-forming and fat-forming
focal, Bran ia a very valuable food ill a
alablo for reducing the inflammatory
effect of oafs and la-ana. Made into
mushes, if lma a cooling and laxative ef
ect; but used in excess, ami especially
n a dry stale, it ia apt to form atony se
cretions in the bowels of the horse.
Ftoiiea, produc 'd from the excessive use
of bran, have b-en taken out of horaea
after death, weighing many pounds.—
/ nil,ion t.ive Stork.
Winter I‘rolwllun.
A ntrong temptation toeover upplanta
lor winter pregents Knell to the Inexpe
riem er) during the first cold snaps of No
vember. 'l'he ground is firmly frozen,
hiol now it seems natural to supisise tbe
time lor winter covering has arrived. Hut
there never was a greater mistake. Such
early spells of cold usually last but a short
time, amt may Ire succeeded by much
warm weather, thus exciting tho sup of
the plant under cover, and thereby ex
posing it to injury from a succeeding
heavy frost. Ihe hardening off process
i* as necessary to the plant in the open
ground as under a proper system of green
house culture. Several rcallv cold periods
in early winter, brought to liear on the
uncovered plant, serve to prepare ami
xdapt it for the endurance of subsequent
hardships. Little injury, moreover, oc
curs from cold in I'eeember, to any tol
e hly hardy plant. It is the proper
season of rest, and the diminished power
of the sun works tho less damage, be
cause dawn and midday present no such
violent contrasts of temperature as arc
wont to appear in early spring. A large
majority l all plants that die from the
clfct* of cold, die, therefore, in March
aii.i April, and hence the danger of re
moving covering too early in spring,
(live, then, such plants as you wish to
remain out all winter a good freezing,
and protect with judgment any time from
the first to the middle of ltecember.
It is not uncommon to hear people
claiming credit for extra care given to
their plants in winter because they have
covered them with a barrel, or some other
cW protection. Nothing is really more
injurious. The air, being confined, be
comes colder, and concentrates its eflects
on the plant until one might term it a
cis.. of smothering with cold, it such an
expression were admissible. All hardy,
or even half-bar.lv vegetation requires,
during winter, some of ihe influences
that come with the free action of the
outer air. which also serve to temper at
the same time, the otherwise concentrated
cold. Not only is such close protection
utisa’e, but wr should seek the thiunest,
lightest covering that will shelter from
*uti hiu! All heaping of hav, earth
etc., too high about the plant is to be
avoided, and especially should care lie
taken to leave untouched with the knife
any growth of plants, like rowe*. which
require sharp pruning to develop flower
hearing w ood. Such excision only makes
au entrance for cold and rain, to the con
fluent rotting or freezing of the heart
of the plant. The pruning can be safely
performed in spring.
Heap a moderate amount of earth
above the plant from one to six inches
deep, according to its size and nature.
Cover thia with a light mulching of leaves
or hay, and then apply a sort ol hood
over the top by means of evergreen
boughs ftuck in round about, and left
sufficiently o[>cn to allow free play of air
without too much ex|>osuro to sieet and
sun. Should evergreen bsngha be scarce,
a convenient hood may be constructed
by tying the ends of a bunch of straw
together, and then hanging it over a stick
somewhat taller than the plant and in
aerting in the ground alongside it. This
may lie so adjusted aa to protect auffi
ciently the foliage of the plant which ia
all we need dosire.
A Uravz Corn Crap.
They appear to raise good corn crops in
Cumberland county, Penn. An ex
change says in an article on the subject:
Among the moat remarkablo of large
yields during the past year is that of
Joseph Hosier, who obtained from twenty
acres 2,730 bushels of shelled corn, or an
average of 100 bushels to the acre. The
field was allowed to lie in clover for one
year without pasture. The large growth
of clover was then turned under and 250
hushela of lime to the acre applied. The
ground was then cultivated and harrowed
twice and the corn put in with a planter
on the 2d and 3d of May. After the
crop was up, the cultivator was again
called into use, and afterwards, at the
proper intervals during the season, the
plows were run through it three times,
and the corn harvested measured 2,730
bushels of shlled corn. Ho much for
green manuring.
Hov ( holm.
This disease is known by the vernacu
lar or common names of distemper, red
soldier, red disease, blue sickness, blue
disease, hog cholora, and measles, the
latter name very wrongfully applied. It
is a subject respecting which there is a
great diversity of opinion. Home regard
ing it as typhus, others as amthraj-, hence
the various appellations. It is undoubt-
blood disease.
It is a malady that appears first to af
fect the digestive organs, and then the
blood undergoes changes favorable trnns
undations, which occur in different parts
of the body. By most authorities it is
considered contagious.
Symptoms: The premonitory signs oc
cur late, are very transient, and are sel
dom observed; usually the death of one
or more pigs under mysterious circum
stances, first arrests attention. Home
may then be noticed to lie dull, not to
seek food or water, but to creep lieneath
the straw orany dark place, seeking quiet
and Isolation from the rest, carrying the
head low and ears drooping.
Signs of abdominal pains are often well
marked, and there iaa disposition to lie
on thelielly, with fore feet outstretched.
In some cases there is great cerebrnl
disturbance, and in others stupor, so that
they may be either wild ami frantic, and
utter cries, or else quite unconscious.
Vomiting frequently occurs, the retch
ing Icing often quite violent, and food
msy be vomited, or mucous and bile
only.
In the early singes the fences are of
normal consistence ami tit* urine pale.
Aftera time diarrhea seta in, and the ex
crement is then dark or black colored,
and extremely offensive. There is a sin
gular jerking or spasmodic breathing,
complicated by conjestion of the lungs,
and usually a painful, irritating cough,
which iticreaaea the general weakness.
Great weakness of the hind parts is
often noticed from the commencement of
the attack, whiclt Increases aa the disease
advances. The animal staggers when
moving about, its limbs cross each other
ami often at last are completely para
lyzed it is often found that the crea
ture cannot scream, ami there is present
a subdued hacking cough. The blood
does not flow freely if a vein be opened,
and ecchymosis occurs over the whole
body. The discoloration of tiie
skin and mucous membranes—sug
gesting so many names for the disease—
commences sometime l>efore death, and
occurs especially on tiie holly, inside of
the thighs and fore legs, and behind tiie
ears. Where the skin is thinnest it is
especially noticeable. The red or pur
plish color disappears wherever the skin is
[tressed, except in [tarts where any ex.
travaaation of the blood lias occurred
lit rapid cases the mucous membrane is
of a bluish red color, and in chronic cases
it is of a dirty yellow color. The tem
perature of the body is at fiist increased,
but afterwards is lowered. Slight forms
now and then appear, which consist of
discoloration of the skin and loss of ap
jtetite, extending over a few days, when
recovery follows; but in seveie cases the
animals generally suooombin a very short
space of time from the comencement of
the attack.
Post*mortem appearance*. The akin
is black aud blue, hr if the animal had
been bruised during life. The capillaries
and moderate sized veins of the skin aud
sub-cutaneous tissue are dark-colored,
and gorged with blood. A yellow serum
is apt to accumulate wherever there is
ramified redness. The serous and mucous
membranes are studded with eechymoesU,
which are most developed as a rule in
the thoracic organs. Impaction of solid
material in the intestines is frequently
observed. I'he liver and spleen are
usually congested and of a dark color,
and the parenchyma of the liver more
congealed. I'he blood is dark, seems fluid,
and coagulates very slowly.
Treatment—When the disease breaks
out. keep tlie animals on low diet, and
promote action of the bowels by clysters,
and give then an emetic—white hellebore,
5 10 10 grains, or sulphate of zinc, o to 15
grains, followed by pugativt*. The fol
lowing drench would be suitable : Epsom
salts, 2 to -I ounces ; and guntlan ginger
in powder, 1 to 2 drahms, in about 2
pints of water. Tbe doses must be reg
ulafed according to the size of the animal.
The medicine should be given before
diarrhea seta in. Moderate exercise,
fresh air, and syringing or slucing the
animal over with cold water, are meas
ures to be recommended.
Preventive measures should consist of
cautious feeding in youDg and growing
animals, wholesome vegtahle diet, and a
sparing allowance of only well-cooked
animal food.strict attention to cleanliness,
and serration of the affected from the
healthy animals. The sulphite or hypo
sulphite of sodium, in about 1 to 2
drachm doses, five or six times a day,
would act very well. It could be given
in a little feed if the animal would lake
any. __________
“GOOD NIGHT, PAPA.”
A Him! Oiks l Hydrophobia In l’tilla
delpltia.
Another death from that horrible and
mysterious disease, hydrophobia, has oc
curred, the victim in this instance being
a child of tender years, and the cause a
bite by one of that villainous breed of
dogs whose presence in a city in which
they literally swarm is almost as danger
ous as that of so many cobras.
Mr. C'harles Leibrick, a salesman in
the hardware store of .Shields & Brothe r ,
119 north Third street, resides with his
family at No. 1,511 north Twenty-fourth
street, and it is his youngest child,
Charles Edward Leibrick, unusually
bright for his only two years and eight
months of life, who is the victim of the
terrible calamity. Last evening Mr.
Leibrick was called upon and related the
story of the child’s sufferings and death,
at follows:
“ Hix weeks ago to-day Charlie was
playing with other children on the pave*
ment in front of the beer saloon of Jo
seph Eichman, on tile southwest corner
of Twenty-third and Bolton, about two
squares away from here. Eichman’g child
was playing with a Hpitzer dog belonging
to him, and the dog afterwards jumped
in an apparently playful manner from one
child to another, when suddenly my boy
cried out that he, was bitten. He was
taken into Eiehman’s bouse and then
brought home. He was then at once sent
to my family doctor, and word was
brought back that tiie doctor did not think
it was a dog bite. I saw the marks when
I came home that night; one was on the
left eye-brow and the other on the left
cheek just below the eye. Both together
were not as big as the head of a tenpenuy
nail. I did not think them the result
of a dog bite, because a woman who saw
the child fall, as the dog jumped at it,
said they were cause;! by his face strik
ing against the wheel of a baby carriage.
The marks disappeared in twelve hours.
“ I had been for a long while in the
habit of carrying my boy after ho had
awakened every morning dowu stairs
‘ piggy back,’ a practice he enjoyed very
much, but on last Saturday morning, for
the first time, he showed a fear of falling
j so marked and unnatural as to excite my
notice. He [flayed all that day with his
aiaters, as usual, but life mother noticed
he was drooping. Sunday morning he
whs still evidently out of sorts, but noth
ing happened of note until the after
noon. Then hia mother stripped him
for the purpose of washing him all over
and flreaaing him. The instant the water
came in contact with his body he gave a
yall unlike any sound she over heard l>e
fore. I came home about aix o’clock, and
she reported to me what had happened.
I took him up stairs and sat with him on
my knee for an hour and a half. I then
anked him to lio down with me. He
consented, but when I laid him down he
gave a yell such as 1 never heard anything
like in life.
11 From that time lie would never lie
down, and it was then his convulsions
began. These were from seveu to ten
minutes apart, lasting a minute at a time.
The sight and touch of water caused them
the worst; a tear that dropped from my
eye upon iris cheek threw him into a
convulsion. The convulsions lasted all
Sunday night and Monday until ten
minutes past six o’clock in the evening,
when he died very easily, lie was sensi
bleall through his sickness, and just be
fore his death he said to his little sisters,
who were crying beside him : ‘ Oh ! don’t
cry. I will pray for you all when I get
to beaten.’ Ilia last words were : ‘Good
night, papa.’ ” — Philadelphia Times.
. Ants often manifest a singular re
semblance to human beings in the effect
which battle produces in the case of raw
recruits. An ant which at first seemed
fearful and hesitating, after a time be
comes excited and shows a frenzy of
courage, recklessly throwing away its life
without accomplishing anything. When
an ant which has reached this condition
of insensate fury happens to fall in with
a body of self-possessed workers, they
quietly lay hold of it, several of them
holding its different feet, gently touching
it ail the while with their antenna 1 till it
calms down and is able to “ listen to j
reason.” — Scribner's.
. The woman looked up and down the
street t* see if any runaway teams were
coming.
Corn lor I for I um*i
That incomparable anti-dyspeptic cordial,
carminative and appetizer, Vlo-uetter'sStom
ach bitters, yields comfort to the uneasy
stomach with a degree of promptitude most
gratifying to the victim of indigestion. The
eradication of dyspepsia by the Hitters is, of
course accompanied by the disappearance of
every one of its multifarious aud puzzling
symptoms, among which mar be mentioned
as the most prominent, heartburn, flatulence,
abdominal oppression after eating, and siuk
ing at other times, palpitations of the heart,
water brash, vertigo, sick headache and nau
sea. Hostetler’s Bitters tone and regulate
the various organs which assist in the pro
cesses of assimilation, secretion and evacua*
tion, fortify the system against malarious
fevers, and develop in the enfeebled system
fresh stores of vitality. In efficacy, as in
popularity, they surpass any tonic or regu
lating medicine of the are.
To nji*r|lli mnl Invalids
Biscuits, roll*, bread, cakes or pastry made
with Dooley’s Yeast Powder, can be
eaten with impunity and relished by trie
most sensitive dyspeptic* as healthy and
nutritious.
,tf nr*’ J 1 own*.
When the telegraph announced thsdUcov
-1 ery by Prof. Hall thatourneighboring planet
bad two satellites, and the dispatch waa read
the next morning at ten thousand American
j breakfast tables, what think you was the
effect upon the heavens? Home colloquy
similar to the following was sure to occur:
Mars has two moons, hey ? Pass me the
milk, Kitty. Strange, isn’t it, that astrono
mers never saw them before. Anotherchop,
please, f wonder what they’ll discover next.
These corn cakes are excellent. What's the
latest from Europe?” We have become to
accustomed to startling discoveries and an
nouncements, that we take them as a matter
iof course. Even truth must appear in flam
ing colors to make herself seen. The virtues
of fir. Pierce’s Medical Discovery and Pleas-
I ant Purgative Pellets have been tested in
ten thousand households, whose inmates will
I tell you that they consider the discovery and
I Introduction of these remedies of far greater
J importance to the world than the moons of
I Mars.
Shipman, 11i.., June 13, 1876.
j Dr. R. V. Pir.BCK, Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir —bast fall our daughter-aged 18
j —was fast singing with consumption. I)if
- ferent physicians had pronounced her case
j incurable. I obtained one-half dozen bottles
|of your uolden Medical Discovery. She
j commenced improving at once, and is now
; as hardy aa a pine knot. Yours respectfully,
KeV. Isaac N. Augustine.
Wuhave sold Hatch’s Universal Cough
I tfvrup for about three years. No medicine
j of the kind sells as rapidly, or gives snch
I uniform satisfaction. It has grown in favor
I from the first of its use in this section. It
takes the lead of all those preparations that
have been considered standard.
Robinson & Mendell,
Eairbaven, Cayuga Cos., N. Y.
1 Riieijmatihm Quickly Cubed.—Du
rang’s Rheumatic Remedy, the great Internal
Medicine, will positively care any case of
j rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price
J $1 a bottle ; six bottles, $5; sold by all Drug
j gists. Send for circulars to Helphenstine,
j & Bentley, Druggists, Washington, D. 0.
Uou. A. 11. m-eptoeu’a apeaUs.
“I very cheerfully state that I used Du
! rang’s Rheumatic Remedy for Rheumatism
; with decided benefit.”
Alex. H. Stephens,
Member of Congress from Georgia.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 per bottle
Millions of bottle* of Burnett’b
! Cocoalne have been sold during the past
twenty years, in every civilized country, and
the public have rendered the verdict that it
| isThe cheapest and best Hair Dressing in the
world.
(Jlmuou’i I*ubli*tlun.
Great reduction in price for LB7B of (ilea-*
sorb’s Pictorial to $2 a year. Single copies 5 cts.
The Home Circle to $2 a year, single copies
5 cents, for sale hy all newsdealers.
Gleason’s Montldy Companion to $1 a year,
single comes 10cents. All postage Iree.
The price of Chromos has just been greatly
i reduced. No one now gives such liberal
terms to ageuts as we do. Send for new free
circular. Address F. GLKABON & Cos., 738
Washiugton?St.reet, Boston, Mass.
The gastric juice is frequently deficient
in solvent power, hence food cannot he prop
erly digested, but remains as a heavy weight
in the stomach ; to remedy such use Homk
Stomach Bitters. Prepared by the Horae
i Stomach Bitters, St. Izouis, Mo.
Ayer & Son’s Manual contains in for
| mation of great value to advertisers. Sent
j free by N. W. Ayer & Son, Adv. Agts., Phil.
Two Chromos Free.—A pair of beautiful 6xß
Chromoe, worthy t adorn any home, and a lhrec
Montha’ subscription to Lkislkk Hours, a hand
some 16 page literary paper, tilled with the Choicest
Ktorlee.fiketohe*, Poetry, etc .sent free to all rending
I.V. (stamps taken) to phv jostage. The publishers,
.1. L. I’attkn A Cos., 162 William Bt., N \., (luaran-
U** overy one Double value of money Bent. 51500
Id prizes and big puy given to agents. Send at once !
MARKET REPORTS.
JIKMPHIN.
Flour f4 50 a 6 85
Wheat Nt 75 a 1 06
Corn.' 61 a 53
Oata 33 a 35
Lard 10 a 11}
Bacon—Clear Hides 9}a
Hay-Beat 12 00 a 14 00
Whisky—Common 85 a 4 00
Robertson county 1 75 a 3 00
Bourbon 5 00 a 6 60
Lincoln county 1 75 a 3 00
Highwines 'll3a 1 16
Cotton Ordinary a 9}
Good Ordinary a 10j
Low Middling a 10|
NT. Mill IN.
Flour $6 10 a 5 25
Wheat 1 21}a
Corn 45Ja 40
Oats 26 a 26j
Mesa Pork 13 25a
laird 8 a
Whisky... 4 06 a
Cotton—Middling a 11
NEW OKLEANN
Flour $4 50 a
Corn a 57
I < )at 38 a 40
Hay 14 00 al6 00
j Pork 14 00 a
Hugar 35 a 40
Molasses 45 a 60
Whisky 1 05 a 1 11
Cotton a 11}
LOUISVILLE.
Flour |SJSO a5 50
Wheat—Red and Amb’r,.. 1 271a 130
Corn--Backed 40 a
Oata 30 a 32
Hay—Timothy 9 00 al2 00
Pork—Mesa 13 00 a
Lard a 9}
Bacon—Clear Sides.... 9J a 9}
___
THE GREAT REGULATOR.;
Preoulatorl
PURELY VEGETABLE.
An Effectual Specific for
Malarious Fevers.
How el Complaints. Dyspepsia.
Meutal Depression.
Restlessness,
Nausea, Colic, Jaundice,
S4ck Headache,
Constipation and Biliousness.
ASK the recovered dyspeptics, bilious sufferers,
victims of fever and ague the mercurial diseased pa
tient,how they recovered health.cheerful spirits and
good appetite—they will tell you by takinz Simmons’
Liver Regulator,
This justly celebrated medicine, Kesulates the
Liver, promotes digestion, and fortifies the system
against malarial disease*.
Extract of a letter from Hon.
Alexander H. Stevens: “loo
casional’v nse, when my condi
t:■ u requires it. Dr. Mnimors’
Liver Regulator, with go* 4 ef
fect. It is mild, and suits me
letter than more active reme
dies.”
t'O\BTIPA TIOX.
TESTIMONY OF TBE CHIEF JUSTICE OF
GEO Kill V l have need Simmon's Liver Regulator
for constipation ct'my be* ds. caused by a tempo
rary derangement of the liver, for the last three or
feur vears. and always, w hen need according to the
directions, with decided benefit, lthink it is a good
medicine for the deranzemeut of the liver—at feast
such has been my personal experience in the use of
it. Hi&xa Waeku. Chief Justice of Georgia.
Original and Only Genuine,
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. H. ZFI LI W A CO..
PHILADELPHIA
Price. 91.00. Sold by all Druggist
~Tits* Rest Trnaa without
MctslSprinzs ever invent J.
m humbug claim a <w-
<-jJfcjrad cal cure l*ut a suar-
B fc JY - nutee of a comfortable, s*-
*• ure and satisfactory appii
v _ snee. He trili fake Ws
and pa> fall i*rlw for all that do not
suit. PHce.singlelikecu..M; for both sides,**. Set 1
by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. S R.— Th
Truss will cure more Knptnree than any of those tor
which extravagant claims are made. Circulars free
Pomcrov Trass t 0.. 74 Broadway, New Yore
MESSRS. TIFFANY & CO., UNION
SQUARE, NEW YORK CITY, the
leading Jewelers and Silversmiths in
the United States, have just prepared for
complimentary distribution, a pamphlet
of sixty-four pages, containing a con
densed account of each of their several
departments, practical suggestions rela
tive to the selection of presents for
Ladies, Gentlemen or Children, and lirta
of appropriate articles, that cannot fail
to be of service to persons having gifts
to select for Wedding, Holiday or other
occasions. They will send it by mail,
postage paid, on request.
ADDRESS AS ABOVE.
A GOOD OFFER,
$19.15 for $1145,
Thd Manager ofTH 16 IN TER OCEAN, of Chicago,
rank** the following offer t< new subscribers :
ON THE RECEIPT OF ONLY $11.50.
We will send you THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN
lor ue year, postage paid, price 61.63.
•HDrtOßANborr.’’ an Illustrated month
ly publication, price $1.30, and an
ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH,
PRICK, *IO.OO.
These watclies which wo offer are made by the EL
GIN NATIONAL WATCH CO M PA N Y of Chicago,
and each in 01'A HA NTKKD bv the Company's own
MKI)A LCKBTIFIOATH, which will accompany the
same. The very superior value and workmanship of
these Watches are too well known, and their repu
tation too firmly established, to need any praise
from us.
'I hey are manufactured oxpreaalv for us, engraved
“Inter Ocean/’ put npn warranted silver hunting
rases and are good, reliable timekeepers, no psins
being spared hr the Company to make them trust
worthy and reliable.
THE INTER OCEAN is a Urge, eight paged,
quarto newspaper, and one of the BKBT ANI) MOHT
POPULAR published In theconntrr. It has the
i largest circulation of any paper published west of
New York.
Remit in money order or registered letter
Address THE INTER nCEAX.
119 Lake street., Chicago, 111.
THE
GOOD OLD
STAND-BY
MEXICAN MUBTANO LINIMENT
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
Established 33 years. Always cures. Always
ready. Always handy. Has never yet failed. Thirty
million* have it. Tne whole world approves
the glorious old Mustang—the Best and Cheapest
Liniment In existence, 25 cents a bottle. The
Mustang Liniment cure* when nothing else will.
ir Yor want
A FIRtIT CLAiN MAUAZINE,
Subscribe for the ATLANTIC
MONTHLY for 1878 note, and
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famous poets, Whittier, Bryant,
and Longfellow, by mail, postage
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Mark Twain is a constant con
tributor to the ATLANTICand
the best authors, poets, and story
tellers in the country write for its
pages. Address 11. O. DOUGH
TON A CO., Riverside Dress,
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CANCER.
r rMI K treatment of Cancer has become so iuterwe-
I von with quackery that the progressive* pliysi
i lau has appeared unwilling to enter into the aicna
against the deception ; consequently the mass of the
modical profession are almost totally ignorant of this
most ferrfnl and prevalent disease. They regard can
cer as incurable because they do not understand its
origin or pathology.consequently they merely try to
alleviate the excruciating pain which this disease en
tails upon its victims. We regard cancer as curable in
both forms -moduallary and scirrhue. We have used
our re mo lies in this country and Knrope mr the la*t
*i years with marvellous succeas,especially in oases
••f tin* womb, breast and face We earnestly solicit a
call from those who have given up hope. One <*i the
physiriausof the institute will visit those in any part,
ofthec untry who are unable to call. Weusonoither
knife, plaster nor caustic, nud cause no pain, depend
ing entirely up* n our specific. Pationtson beginning
treatment only pay for the medicines they receivenn
til they an* satisfied they are improving. Fee for ex
amination and consultation *3 in all cases. All let
ters of inquiry mustcontnin I*l, as our time is valua
ble and cannot be given for nothing. Address all let
ters to the Sup’t, Dr. KOBKRTBON, at office if
Institute, !ll Tromont Street. Boston.
Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,
Itnqniroa immediate* attention, at* neglect
oftentimes results in somo incurable Lung
disease. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES
ore a simple remedy* and will almost in
variably pivo immediate relief.
SOLD 15Y ALL CHEMISTS and dealers
ib medicines,
TOILET SOAP.
iUle The FINEST TOILET OAP°ht“hc Wc.,d.
Oniy ih* i t r*<fHohJt oils nt*d in i lt mgnsfaetvrt.
_For Use Ip the Nursery It pas No P'^ual.
Worth ton Ukii tU<v*t to tvtry m<'ni**T and Ituniiv inC! n • ' •
R*mpl* W*, containing 4 nUira ol 6 oas. ea<h, fn*. Lee to any ai !
dre oo receipt of T 5 cr-ntv A3dr**
DR. WARNEK'S HEALTH CORSET.
jtfDk With Nklrt Nuppurter and
ferN Neir-AdJutlnsr lad%.
Jfi Unequalled for Beauty, Style and
S APPROVED by all PHYSICIANS
For by i e ding Merc hast*.
Sampler. an> siz<\ by mail. In Sat
fi.au; Coutil, *1 75; Nursing
f7)9i1l K 1 Corset. #2.00 : Misses’ Corset, ft <fc.
/ i/*-, k JL k / I AGENTS W ANTKI>
{ / WARS KB BRO%
331 broadway. If. Y
u. Mm .IhMuH'’ . .-**•
,lar., Sar-MCI. u.irf shingle Machines,
MftnaTactored Xcr
Bi t’lire I K K.Ver.VE CO..
Salem. Cal. Cos., Ohio.
iy~C: E'7t.lßß B3T UH OS APPLICATION. |
HENS LAY ::mA
*rr not needed : 1 ll>. is< u 'u.gh for 10 hen* month
tiroct'M sell it. 4 lbs., f1; 1 lb., vscts, 4. YN,. wrl
M annfacturer, 33 Bedfotdst.. Boston. Circulars fr* 4 * 1
On<' pouud f"*nt. postage paid, for NV.
\sent? w*nte lin every town in the l nited State* .
4n>nt. 4t-* and Itelnllera supplied by
P R SoBLK, loi Walls’.. N. Y. , f _
W KIKKL A SMITH SPICKCO. Philadelphia. Penn.
J 1 KIN'PVKLI. A RRO.J2SJHV MU*r. Chicago
KP. I. Ml PI PER. 113 N. Main et . St. Louie. M
\ PA MS. RITTF.IiFIKI.P4CO., Indianapolis. Ind.
JOHN T H ANCOCK *OO.. DoWuqoe,la.
CH AS H. TP 1.l PR, 44 Joyst.. Detroit. Mich.
ALBERT PHIK*. >t. Nichols. Fla.
( HAS BYLLOCK. Trenton. S. J.
TEACHERS OFVOCAL MUSIC
TOeatrtnr ihr Heat Hook extant, should try
IFIUnDITCI An unequalled collection of Gems
BrHTUnI I K Korn pi tad for ttieir n*e by PrefW.
9 OhllPC 111 K.andT.H. K. Christie and
H oUrlUv N-upervisad by Pref. K. M. Mcl:.-
■■■HBBBMiHßtoeh. the eminent author -.J
teacher. Price. !jjH-4M) a dex. Sample by mail.3kK\
KIMM lmeu pa*e* free*
B. W CARROLL A CO..
Publishers. imetnuati., j
flAmA 1 year. Amenta wanted everrwhere. Fu?
|(|ines>errTictiv:eß-.r’:inare.Psr;ic''. ars: ,
VPfeisW w IJ Addrvse J.wobtb a Cos.. Bt. Lotus. 51
BURNETT’S
KALLISTOsM
FOK KEJIOVING
Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Redness and Erup
tiolis of tha Skin, and for Rendering the
Complexion Clear and Beautiful,
Of all the effect* that exposure of <ho Ekbl to
the air or sun produces, the most disagreeable
Mfreckles, I 'or tan. ’if *P™ad over fte euUre
surface of the parts exposed it >n, a
scattered at intervals, freckles. The nueet sXJus
are most subject to them. £be
orenared by .Joseph Burnett & Cos., BwUm. con
miii a peculiar erasive property which will rtr
%Me disagreeable stains. It is at the same
ti'i'ie perfectly harmless, allays all tendency to
inflammation, and readers the complexion clear
, and beautiful- ___
*v IslilMA BEMEbV>
—TRADE ~ ■
FOR ASTHMA, ROSE COLD, HAY FEVER, Etc,
This rvnifd)- hr* been in thousands of the wo*>t
CBk.. with astonishing and uniform surces*, and n
offered to the public witn full confident'* iniU merits. 1 1
onn tains do poisonous or Injurious propr^** 1 * whatever,
H-am an infant may take it with perfect safety.
Fxtrnet from th- “Life of Washington Irving," by his
nephew. Pierre M. Irving, Vol. IV., page 'ITU.
‘‘The doctor prescribed, ns an r-M-erimeiit.—whot bad
beon su2=e ted by l)r.(U. W.) Holmes on hw late visit.-
• Jor.at, Whitcomb's Homedv for Asthma, a .-wjHnfiil
in a wine-t;la>s . f water, to bo taken every lour 2y*rt,
A good night was the result.”
“ I have had the rrasmodic asthma fifteen years. 1
eomrn. nce<l taking‘Jonss Whitcomb’s Kemedv for the
Aftlima ’ eighteen montns a Cos. hod a ■‘*ver
irox VpTti einre." SAKAI? S..ELY, Kddytown, Yatce
Cos., N. V , to Editors ltural A'© 1 orkcr.
“Have sold ‘Whitcomb’s Remedy’ for nearly twenty
rears. I know of nothing **■> uniformly suceewtiil.
IIIEODOP.E METCALI, Druggist, Tremont Street,
K os ton.
“T have derived very yeat benefit Irrnm1 r rnm ’■Jonas Whit
■omb’s Asthma Remedy.’ ” Cl. F. OSBOKNE, l resident
Ncptuuc liieurnncft Cos., Boston, Muss.
“My mother knd suffeicd eight years rrnm the harvest
i-thma. The recurrence of this three-months agony
• very yonr must soon wear h**r out. Jonas W hiteotnb s
V.lhmi Renicdv’ ■nw.tai th tembto d.iMWe, end ha,
it otY for the whole season, to the great joy of t.io
s£||t. £i. JO*, n. ROY. ehicfiW A„ f u. of the
iin.n.-nn Horn, Mlmloiwy booicty, to tilt ... J. InUt-
Hiuient.
Preparod only by JOSEPH BI- TtIvPTT & CO,
'infttou. For wale by all Druggists.
PUL MON A,
Made froifi the prescription of one of the most emi
nent physicians in the medical faculty, is now of
fered to the rublic uh a radical cHre foi Consump
tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma, and all affec
tions of the Throat and Lunos ; ror all disorders of
th" Nervous System, and Diseases of the blood.
PFLItIOVA increases the strength and deepens
the color of the pule blood. It checks Night 8 w rats
within h fortnight.lt subdues the Chills and D vsn.
It diminishes expectoration. It causes calm and
refreshing sleep. It invigorates the appetite, and
the invalid gains fiesh rapidly. It **bejrom!L com
parison tho best remedy known for COWsHJ.tII'-
TION and all affections of tha Throat, 1 CNGB and
Nervous Hystp.m.
KxiraoU from Lettera from Pastors of
Churehe*.
PlTliMOPfAsaved my daughter’s life. * * * *
Rbv. E. Jonrs. Remsen, N.Y.
“We bless Godiortbe benefits wo have received
from the use ot PUliMOßf*.*’
llev. P. Warbbn, Canton, Pa.
Every one who I have recommended it to has ben
efited much by its use. .
Üby. C. D. Humphreys, Racine, W m.
A circular containing advice for the treatment of
the diseases above mentioned, certificates of mant
actual cures, and full particulars of cases succsss
fully treated will ho sent free to applicants,
Pri.NOK.I may be obtained through Druggists,
or orders may bo sent to the Proprietor direct.
Price #1 per bottle, or six bottles for*'. OSCAR
0. MOSES, ldCortlandt St„ N, Y.
SANDAL-WOOD
A positive remedy for all diseases of the Kidneys
Bladder and Drinary Organs; also good in Dropsical
Complaints. It never produces sickness, is certain
and spoedy in its action. It is fast superseding every
other remedy. Sixty capsules cure in six or eight
days. No other medicine can do tnis.
Beware imitations, for, owing to its great nc
cese, many have been offered ; some are most dan
gerous, causing piles, etc.
J>nnd<iH, Dick fc Co’*. Genuineßoft Capsules
contains Oil of Sandalwood. Sold at all drug stores.
Ask for circular, or send for one to 35 and 37 VV ouster
street. New York.
TORPHIBYER
Very few escape this affliction. The symptoms
are dizziness: sick headache; costivenesa; belch-
Ingnpof food; loss of appetite: aversion to exertion
of body or mind; highly colored urine; heartburn,
cold extremities and low spirits.
TAKE TUTTS PILLS
Ten years have proven their cflicacy in all biliary
disorders. They restore the liver, stomach and
kidneys to healthful action; rive appetite, good di
gestion and vigor to body and mind.
Rev. R. L. Simpson, Louisville, Ky., says;
** Tutt’s Tills arc worth their weight in
gold. * *
Sayre & Cos., Druggists say: (t Wo net! fiftft
boxes Tutt 's Tills to five of all others .''
Price, 25 cents. Office 35 Murray SL, New York
Washburn & Nloen ManTg Cos.
WORCESTER, MASS.
k Sole Manufacturers East of Chicago, cf *k
n^SSmSSST
A STEEL Thom Hedge. No other Fencing no
Cheap or put up so quickly. Never rusts, stains,
decays, shrinks, nor warps. Unaffected by lira,
wind, or flood. A complete barrier to the, most
unruly stock. Impassable by man or beast TWO
THOUSAND TON3 SOI.D AND PUT ,UP
DURING THE LAST YEAR. For sale,at tho
leading hardware stores, with Stretchers and
Staples. Send for illustrated Pamphlet
Dunham
PIANOS.
Dunham & Sons. Manufacturers
Wnrcroome. IS Efl.l 14:h S,, s
[E,‘ahlishedlß3f.! NEW YORK
- nee. Re>a -nablo. Terms Ea
.. The STiMf.tltlt ud POPIL.4B
lu cts Western ten Almmc ig^Q
BUYS Original Articles by the best au-
thors: Practical. Humorous, with
rI y Ane •i <n3: ngs >v b;e an and witty. IQ / Q
HI YlSIeK’. Send U n Cents for a copy. “
Wl JOHN I*. MORTON fc CO. ITOW
OliO.j LOLTSVILLK, hV. SI APT
v Wrtteanexcel
\ lecthand hr ueing Ridoe’b
\ HAKiGiiDE,an invaluable
\ aid In acqninng good pn
manehip. Endoi sed by such
penmenlas R.C.Hpencer.au
■Pk thor bpencerian penman-
M If phip ; Thos. E. Hill, author
4w-Ol\u Hill’s Manual, and B .M.
1 Y VVorthington.chaxnpionpeH
iML' 1 > ril ' w f*rld.nivo mea-
BOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT.
The best family published ; eight peges,
fifty-six columns reading.
Terms— per annum; clubs ef eleven. B*3 Pr
annum, in advance.
SPECIMEN COPY CRATIS
KEF.P'N SHIRTS.
KKEP’S Patent partly made Press >mrtß. lest
nunlitr, only pl.fn #'<*•>.*• f7 ;, .
KEEI’ PCustom >hirt < i,to measure,beet q>i.ut> ,e fo.
•9,d.HT.TI free- Oun.Bt<-.l I-rfrrtK ft Jjaclofy.
RI-I) FLAkM.L | M)I.RWL 18.
Undershirts a nil Drawers, best quality. 1
y K,r,. ► i.mnei l nderveste. l*est quality. *l._h*ach.
Canton Flannel Vests * Drawers.e<. heavy .Sceach.
Twilled Silk Crnkr lias. Paragon frame. *3 each.
8.-i i.insham. ptent protected riiw, *1 *■}!•.
• ir r >in*l mpb ■* mailed free on application. .
ShirtVonlVdetivered fre-. KEEP MAM rACTCR- 1
I.n O'
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JO IK y IT SE.YII SIXTY TEXTS 108 OXE POl Mi.
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YEAR. How laMskstt. NemAfMf
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M astern Q un Works. Pitta burg.Pa,
Teimß an ‘ l woov**
ar>Ufr. H, HALLBTL ACO..FortJnd.M<Utl.
JOA tfl ®n(]P r day at bom,, gnpplla, worth &'>
LgJ tU B-matOo.. Portland, Main.
S-1 tja day at bom,. Aaenr., wau{,4. OntlltaxS
fEA *trau free. XHCg&CQ.. Angela. MnJne.
NtW and nobby atylua of VUltiu* Card*. Kamnto-
for 3-c,ntlamp. DAVIB A 1.0., Va .
CQCn A ,*><>> l U-AGK.NTB IVANTbII- Bfl )., I
4)UuU seihngarticles iu the world; one
vntry Address JAY BK<K9oy. Detroit. HLidt <
Un BA Y |a* Agents. Halebth A3 In 7,
YU KevolveiN *2.50. Oyer 10u LatestNoveltim
SOUTHERN bPPPLY CO.. NaUhville, tSb •*
A J AAA NOaYR. AUKftTM WASTKIR,
?|k(£Lß 9 25D of the latent noreittes. tkmd firr
m +~w FftjH'tigne. Van A co., Chicago.
MEATH Piano, Organ best. SkxTLook! Startling
News. Organs, 12 stop* .*55. Pianos only $136. rM
Cir. FreP. Daniel F. Bs.HtT, W>>hinyfon.X.J.
A MV . M t- fSfiSXA II A.TI A fO.N
IS I II If ¥/ 11 are In design and
lafaSaS \ equally in quality .ores tinve*-
tIIJUUH keepers. .Knk your jeweler r<nr
s6I VV aA them.Mnnttf^sTorr.Hrlutol.Ot
rtnnka,Olcl A '**v wanted & sold. I wmeose <‘ata
logne.A merlcanßook Exchange. 3 Qheekanuibt.,N.Y.
WBITF INK. Bend S3 coots for rerjpe to R.
THOM AH. aia 8, Nth Street. Ht. Joseph. 31 o.
DAT Wood-Spunt fatteg work : -W dertgna
I M I I2c pc>t Taid,J. J"at Croutn. Boston, Ma%s.
UACDV Ah A li and On IhePresI
ITNOP I dent’a Potley. Two of the richest, ra
ciest pamphlets ever Full of the rare luiao t
and profound Philosophy of the Hags of Conferirit X
Boacis. 10 cents each 1 ; three for 33 conts. Address
BLADK,ToIedo, Ohio. •'
|P% ip© Five complete novels, by enai-
I fa ICu* nent writers,and four delight
ful stories, .all for 23 cents. In book form would cost
s3.no. A4sT*s. the IJLADE. Toledo. Ohio,
p Ul p K? OhoicQ Standard BOOKH In ali depart
i" W bb of literature—Poetry, Fiction
History. Biography, the Classics, etc., the best aad $
cheapest books in the tfrofld. Catalogue flree. Ad- ~
dreM. TIfhBLAHIh 'loledo, Ohio.
rT-. f A J/v V ni] su bscrif.e for any other pa -
D v lUIC/ I per send for a specimen copy
of The ToledofHade It is a Mammoth Eight
Page Weekly Paper. Sixty-four Columns. tttWs
with carefully preparewi ,'eading matter of interest
and value to people In all pd.Me ot the Culled States.
Spe’.i teens'free.
r nLL ! HW* college, Cincinnati, Ohio, anH
CIIIUCMirur A 16-pa/fe monthly for on#
year ; 1 tine' Chronoo; Box of
Fine Trench &Uitionar v ; a) Pn*le; Pair
Sleovb Buttons and Magic Pen. All for 23c. AGENTS
WANTED. kiNSIIIIKi: PIIHLWHINU CO..
110 *■ *! 1% lulilngton Ktroet, Chicago. Mil.
Printing Press *3.30. Outfit <t Press *S.SO,
Young Americahufid * seif-inkers the best
for business* Send 2sttfmpa for Catalogrie to
D.W. Watson, 7fi Corn bill Ht..Boston.Mass.
WORK FOR ALL
In their own localities,canvassinv fc>r the * i*H***l
Vlaltor^fenlftrgtMi) Weekly and Monthly.
Paper in the World, with Mammoth Chrotn. - ** *'/ ee
Big Commissions to Agents. Terms and outli t yen.
Address P.O. Vlt HKKY. AugHsta, MaV.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
mAND CIIEAnAT lei the WOULD.
fer Canli er InstailiuentN Mend for
llliikt rnu*<J t'iitalugiieh. .4WJEMTM aantHl,
Horace Waters A Honk, 40 V. 14th St.. K, Y.
A1 A Ann A l)Ay made by
(J) I I! TQ Agent- selling our Chromes
mill 111 iIS/.l Crayons, Picture and Chro
tlllU IU V| iUU mo Cards. I*3
worth *3 sent, post-paW
maaill , i,w.*...inn.ii. or £3 (elite. Illustrate
Catalogue free. .1 H BLFFOKD’B 80NH. Bos
t.on, |Established IS3O.
® TRUTH IH MIGHTY!
siravts-a.'iSßS.'eti 1 / Aps'.
lof Tonr f.ilOr. bo*bx>d .>r wifo. iuKmlo nf \ " j
rtal MB\ WM 1,010 oml VOhL. j
Will flt moot. nJ lh.d.w of morrui|M VAVfJn
Mlw. IW. MART! NR a. 4
Bv., Botloe, Hm*. Th.i <• I
WHITNEY & HOLMES
ORGANS.
The Pinest Toned and Mont JXirable Made.
New NilyJe*. New Nolo Ktopa.
Warrautrd Five Years, fiend for Price Lists.
Wbltncy *i IMlxno Organ fo.. ((nlney. 111,
DYEING. x,'
.STATEN ISLAND FANCY DYEING KBTAB
LISIIRjI.BNT. BABKET. NEPHEWS CO,.
Nos. 5 oiid 7 JOHN STREET, him! 1142 Broanwnr.
N<*w* York : 27W Fulton Btrfet. Brooklyn ; 47 N. Eight
street, Philadelphia: IK' W. Baltimore street, Bal
timore. Ah kinds of DKKSB GOODS, in tlie
ormucie into garments, Dyed, Cleaned and Refin
ished. Goods reCt tvPf l p<l returned 1-y expiess.
Tnss"." 1 1 577
HOFMANN'S h'.OP PILLS.
Thi*r.e pi ?la i.ave been used for . wenty-fotir years
in Jllinolr as a permanent cure for .Fever and Ague,
aud all nialariol diseases. They itdjfif*' l jail to cure
the moat obstinate ague at once. Tvw' cure dys
pepsia and headaches by curing every ‘‘race m in
digestion Wherever they have baud ,intro!n'-ed
they have become a standard medicine. * rice r>nr
pi>r box. sent by mas), prepaid. Address' L. * r
I.OTZ, 261 Lake avenue, thicago. Ills. i end tor
10,000 A YEAR.
It is estimated that this number die yearly in thd'
United Mates of
co Nsrivt pti otv.
AI.LEN’S LUNG BALBAM will at once allay Urn
pain andirritated parts, step tbo rough and pTeven-t
what wwuld be confeumptfen All persons with
weak Lungs, orafllicted with Cough, shouldlat once
test the merit? ol this good Cough and .Lung Bo.saw.
Sold by ail Medicine Dealers.
eue-JiOOK .1 CENTS, TAKE XOTJVJC ■'
JOSIAH ALLEN’S WILE
Hus “wrote soother book, ’and it is really
SAMANTHA AT THE CENTENNIAL!
Am h P A . and P. 1. outdoes herself, and V- idow
Poodle loaves lletsy Bohhet. farbebird. J on’twait
and lose your rhnnee ; perd for circulars, lotntory.
pr.,Mtone. Address, Ajf ERICA N PUIU/G W.,
Chicago, 111 . Cincinuati. and Hartfr-rd, Conn
AGENTS
WANTED! !
FOB rABTiCDLABB, APDBKSS
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO;
H 2! Rrnndaar, Near York C’lly :
Chtcitgo. III.; New Ortenna, La.:
or Won FranidM - **, <‘al,
AGENTS WANTED FOR
CREATIVE SCIENCE
Or Manhood. Womanhood, and their Mutual Inter*
Relations; Love, its Laws, Power, Etc.
Agents are selling from 15 to 25 copies a day.
Fend for specimen pages and our sxtra terms to
Agents and see why it sells faster than anr ether
book. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.
Ft. Louis, Mo.
Send for Reduced Price List of
MASON & HAMLIN
Cabinet Organs.
NEW and SPLENDID STYLES : PRICKS RE
DUCKPgIO to*s4> KAi H. THIS MONTH. NOV
1877. Address M A HA7I LIST OR(>.4
( 0., Boston, New York or Chicago.
SI.OO SI.OO
Osgood’s Heliotype Engravings.
The choicest household ornaments, Tried
One Dollar each. Send for catalogue,
JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO.
SOSTON, MASS.
SI.OO SI.OO
“The Best Polish in the World. I '-'
RiM s "
STOVE POLISH
TT’-RFX WRITING TANARUS tnYKRriNLRII,
> I leaie M.T you fcan t>ie advciilwmea l
in this paper. %. IT. 4tt
