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for the FARM AND HOME, covering Herd Evenly. Mast seeds us grain, especially those io«n in the fall.are apt to b? covered too deeply. In a dry time the drill wheels k ink down into the soil nnd this carries the tubes with '.hem. Grain seed is thus deposited at a depth of three and unnetimes four or five inches. O.te and a half inches is ample depth, and if moist one inch is sufficient If too dry to crow nt this depth, wait until after a rain. The bad effect of too deep cover in'’ were plainly shown by a device we once used on a drill, throwing every other tube ahead of its neighbor. The result was that all the forward tubes might have been empty. They were piled over by the ridges made by the back set of teeth, made a feeble growth in the fall, and were all killed before spring. The crop all came from the half of the seed drilled in shadow.— American Cultivator. II sweating Onions* When the to]>s of onions begin to get vellow and fall down it is time the bulbs are harvested. They should not be left in the ground much longer than this, as they are liable to commence a second growth, which very much injures the keeping quality. They may be pulled with a wooden rake or light digging fork. Some growers let them lie on the irround after pulling two or three weeks to dry; others put them in small piles after three or four days to sweat, leaving them thus two or three weeks, after which they are again spread for a day or two and then stored. The bulbs may be put into barrels or spread upon the floor of a loft or storeroom. If on a tight floor, they should not be piled more than a foot deep, though they may be safely piled three or four feet deep in bins hav ing slatted bottoms. If kept over winter they should be protected from severe freezing. Fruit Trees in Grass. »<ees which are allowed to grow in tall grass rarely have enough vigor to produce good crops, but a feeble growth and small, scabby and knotty fruit usually accompany each other. An orchard should, therefore, never stand in a meadow, unless the exhausting influ ence of carrying off the crops of hay is met with copious annual applications of barn manure spread evenly over the whole surface. With a pasture, grazed short with sheep, there will be less in jury to the trees; and additional top dressing may be employed to keep them in good bearing condition. Peach trees suffer most from neglect, or from stand ing in thick grass, and cherry trees the least, and next to these strong-growing pear trees. A lawn or ornamental grounds which are kept closely shaven with the lawn mower, are nearly in the same condition as a closely-grazed pas ture, and cherry and pear trees may be planted in suitable positions in such grounds, and bear good crops, provided the lawn receives the annual top-dressing of fine manure or compost usually given. The owner will, of course, use his taste and judgment in setting fruit trees in his • ornamental grounds, and not make an abrupt or incongruous mixture of fruit and ornamental trees. The latter will be placed nearer the dwelling, and in the more conspicuous portions of the grounds; the fruit trees in the rear, and the one pass into the other by natural gradation.— Country Gentleman. Remedies for the Appleworm. As a large share of the fruit, with the worm still within it, falls to the ground, the picking up of these windfalls and feeding, or otherwise destroying them, or allowing them to be gathered by swine, will naturally suggest itselt as an efficient method. Manufacturers of vine gar find it profitable to pick up and press all windfalls. They yield a juice which will make vinegar. The fact that ma ture worms search for crevices in the trunk in which to spin and undergo their transformations, has suggested pro viding them with artificial shelters for this purpose. Pieces of old carpet, or other woolen fabric, about five inches wide, and long enough to go around the trunk and lap, are fastened with a stout tack. These bauds should be applied the last week in June, and examined the first week in July, and every ten days thereafter. Any worms or cocoons that may be found under them may be killed by running the bands through a clothes wringer, or by crushing them other wise. Within a few years the Western or chardlsts have treated the apple-worm upon the principle of “nipping in the bud.” As soon as the young fruit is set, the tree is sprayed with a mixture of Paris green and water —one pound of the poison to fifty gallons of water. This is thrown into the tree bv means of a spraying or sprinkling engine, in the hope that a drop of the poisoned water will lodge in the eyes of the young apples. The newly hatched apple-worm, in eating its way into the interior of the young apple, will be so effectively poisoned, that it must give up its task. Should the small amount of Paris green remain upon the fruit, it would be too minute to be harm ful; but the subsequent rains thoroughly wash it away, so that there can be no danger in using the poison in this man ner. Ths chief remedies used in Eng- land a-e barriers, to prevent the worms from ascending the tree to spin. Heavy paper is fastened nround tU«- trunks and smeared with tar; this and other means are employed as preventative?—-laier.- etn Agriculturist. Plowing Vnilrr Ur.m Crop*. The subject of plowing under green crops for the improvement of th ■ land is one that is worthy of careful considera tion. There are some points of interes connected with it which do not seem to ; be understood very well; one of these is that no more is gained by the soil than is taken from it, and that consequently the advantage derived from the use of them is very small, if not illusory. An other point is that it is not profitable tg grow any crop but clover for this ptft pose and that only a heavy yield of tins is of any benefit to the soil. Now it should not be forgotten that the larger part of any green crop—as rye, Luck- j wheat or clover—is derived wholly from i the atmosphere, and that while it con sists mainly of carbon, yet that carbon is as necessary for crops as nitrogen or j mineral substances, as potash and phos phoric acid are. Some persons think a I crop of rye plowed under is of no value I because rye is not specially rich in plant I food. But if it is not us rich in this re- I spect as clover is, it affords a most use- I ful and valuable beginning, and paves the way for the growth of better crops. I But what is the farmer to do whose land cannot produce anything better than rye or buckwheat? He must do the best he can, and if he can get no more than “half a loaf this is better than no bread” at all. The advantages of plowing under green vegetable matter are that some use ful elements of plant food are gained in addition to those which have been drawn from the soil by the crop. That all these are in a most available condition and are quickly reduced by the rapid decompo sition of the green matter to a soluble state. That, by the help of the small contributions of carbonic acid and nitro gen which are drawn from the atmos phere, the addition to the soil made by the crop plowed in provides materials for a better crop, and a* few repetitions of the process will enable the soil to bear clover or some other more valuable crop. I It is not a case in which the farmer has ' much choice; he must do the best he can To begin is the great point, and it mat ters little how the beginning is made. Farmers who are desirous of starting on a course of improvement of their land and cannot do any better should not hes itate to sow a crop of rye this fall as early as possib'e for plowing under next spring.— Neu> York Times. Household Uluts. A little bag of mustard laid on the top of the pickle jar will prevent the vine gar from becoming mouldy, if the pickles have been put up in vinegar that has not been boiled. It is a great mistake to clean brass ar ticles with acid, as they very soon become dull after such treatment. Sweet oil and putty powder, followed by soap and wa ter, is one of the best mediums for Lightening brass and copper. To cut glass jars, fill the jar with lard oil to where you want to cut the jar; then heat an iron rod or bar to red heat; immerse it in the oil. The unequal ex pansion will check the j r all round at the surface of the oil, and you can lift off the top part. A chair high enough for one to sit in and use one’s arms freely in cookery manipulations is tile most sensible aid yet invented for woman. No man ever stands to perform any work that he can do in a sitting position. Woman is ever the last to accept an easier method. Recipes. Boiled Cabbots. —Scrape and wash them, then split them in two, if very large, into four, and cut them across; they require long boiling to make them soft. Stewed Veal.—Lay a knuckle of veal in a saucepan with two blades of mace, an onion, a small whole pepper and some salt, with two quarts of water; cover it close and let it simmer for two hours. Beef Broth. —Take a leg of beef, cut it in pieces, put it into a gallon of water, skim it, put in two or three blades of mace, some parsley and a crust of bread; boil it till the beef is tender, toast bread and cut into dice, put it in a dish, lay in the beef and pour on the broth. Black Cake.—Two cups of sugar, one cup of molasses, one cup of milk, one cup of butter, three eggs, one tea spoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of cin namon, one teaspoonful of cloves, one nutmeg, five cups of flour, one pound of raisins, one pound of currants, one quarter pound of citron. This cake will keep good several months. Stewed Apples with Rice.—Scoop out the cores and peel some fine russet aoples and stew them in clarified sugar. Boil some rice in milk with a pinch of salt, a few strips of lemon peel and sugar enough to sweeten it. Leave on the fire until the rice is quite soft and has a!> sorbed nearly all the milk; remove the lemon peel and place in a dish; arrange the stewed apples on the rice and put in the oven until it is of a pretty golden color. VIBE TAIL’S ROMANCE. fl air led. Divorced, Given I p for l>rrd,and Aga in Mitri led (ollie Name Woman. I (From the St. Louis Globe Democrat) The death of GnbeTate at Henderson, Ky., brings to mind the romantic career of his life. Tate wns born and raised in this country His father was one of the prosperous planters of ante helium days. I he large tract of limit he owned was in | Walnut Bottom, in the most productive , part of this section He h.id a large number of slave), and, better still, a large bank account. Gabe had grown in an atmosphere of luxury until lux uries were common He had been ac- ■ customed to having his own way and to have cverv want supplied. When his father died the estate was divided be tween him and his sister. Mis. Dr J. A. Harding, who had gone to the home of her husband in Jefferson county, now a part of Louisville, Kv. There he met Miss Annie Shotwell, the daughter of Col A. L. Shotwell, a man who was rich in a dozen different ways. His 1 steam interest was only se ond to his I landed estate, mid his commission mer chant s business but barely outstripping his mining rights. The vast coal fields of I nion county, now owned by Brown & Jones, the Pittsburgh coal kings, were his individually. At that time, in 1862, there were only two coal mines operated on the Ohio River be’ow Pitts burgh, Pa., the one nt Cannelton, ind., and the Shotwell mines in (mon coun ty. So exhaustless is the supply of coal and so superior the quality that a rail road has just been completed to the mines from this city Fabulous for tunes have been made from the fleets of coal sent South from these mines. It is seen by this what Oriental grandeur was in the reach of Gabe Tate mid Miss Shotwell, with their fortunes when uni ted in marriage at the residence of Col. Shotwell, in Louisville. After marriage Mt. and Mrs Tate went to the Shotwell mines, where the products of a thousand miners supplied their wants. For some jears they lived at the mines, and all went well. Two or more children blessed their union. Mr. Tate left his home, and to this day the public do not know the cause. Surmises were plenti ful, but no knowledge of the cause was ever had. It was known that his estate was gone, but that was of small importance for his wife was rich. Some time after Mr. Tate left home Mrs. Tate procured a divorce, and short ly afterwan's married Sum Churchill, a prosperous planter, who had lived near the mines, and with whom sl'C was ac quainted during her inurtied life at the mines. In the meantime Andrew Tate, an old bachelor uncle, had died and left his vast estate to Gabe and his sister. Hugh Tate, another bachelor uncle, soon died, and added his fortune to that of his brother Andrew for the benefit of his nephew ami niece. Not lons’ after that Miss Nancy Tate died, anil left her increased fortune from her own right and undivided interests in the estates of her two brothers, Andrew and Hugh, to Gabe Tate and his sister. These changes covered a period of nearly ten years. Notwithstanding the fact that considera ble advertising had been done, nothing could be beard of Gabo Tate, and he was suspected to be dead. At last he was heard from Cairo, 111., and found Arriving home, he found himself a rich inan again. He wrote to his wife to send the children to him at Evansville, Ind., as he wanted to see them. She met him there with the children. Short ly afterwards a divorce was procured from Sam Churchill, the second hus band, and speedily following that di vorce was the marriage of Gabe Tate to the same woman who had procured a divorce from him years before. Charles on All Right. It is difficult, however, to convince people at a distance that such is the case. A loss of $5,000,000, they argue, must ruin a city of sixty thousand in habitants, one-half of whom are colored. It is difficult for them to understand that while our houses are comparative ruins, our wharves and railroads are in tact, and our facilities for doing busi ness not impaired. The cyclone and the earthquake, they think, must have destroyed whatever of Charleston was left bv the war. This impression, no matter how unfounded or tin just, must necessarily injure the city, unless some effectual way of combating it can be dis covered. People will not trade with a city which they regard as doomed. We believe that this injurious im pression that ( hat lesion is ruined can be effectually overcome in one way. If the world could see the whole State of South Carolina, with its million of in habitants at the back of the sixty thou sand in Charleston, determined to up hold and rebuild the old city by the sea as the metropolis of the State, a change would come over the spirit of its dream. It would see that the e is a chance of success and that the fight is not hope less. South Carolina bonds, to the amount of $3,000,000 or $4,000,000, at a low interest, i sued for the purpose of rebuilding Charleston, would create a new faith in the city, and capital would not be slow to come to help those who show their readiness to help themselves. Charleston Aie/cs. Tins notice, is found posted up in a negro blacksmith’s shop: “Notts.—De copartnership heretofore resisting be twixt me and Mo.-e Skinner is hereby re solved. Dem what owe de firm will set tle wid me, and dem what de firm owe will settle wid Mose.” Adm hal P hter, whose recent il’nest was reported, has improved tn health. A Foolish and Stubborn Belief In the efficacy of certals remedies of violent action, is the besetting foible of the Ignorant and prejudiced. The in'liserirnlnata use of purgatives is a very common phase of the fa tuity of such people. Aloes, podyphillin, dis guised in sugar coating, castor oil, mercury, and other old fashioned drugs, still hold their own amdhg tills class, and although the suc cessof Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters sufficiently disproves the necessity for violence in medi cation, the adherents of nn exploded fallacy still persist in giving and taking Inordinate purgative doses, pyspepaia.constipation, liver complaint ar- a* certainly and thoroughly subdued by the Bittors. as t hey are invaria bly ag-’ravatad by an Indlscrini nate use of modiclnee. officinal or proprietary. belonzlnz to the class which we have condemned. Fever and ague, nervousness, rheumatism and inac tivity of the kidneys, yield to the Bitters. It Was Coming. If nil the incident tof the Cha leston earthquake should be collected und printed they wo till make interesting reading. One of the latest published relates to a young couple who were courting when the shock came. It ex tinguished the lights, filled the air with dust, and jammed the doors so that they would not open. The young man rushed to a window leading Io the piazza, but tn the dark plunged both hands into a large plant urn full of wa ter. Starting back to the voting lady, he threw his arms around her, and said : “Darling, a tidal wave is coming t It is > (ready up to the windows! Let us die together!'' in which position they were found soon afterward by the family. Mr. Jacob Froehlich, a well-know n tailor of Cincinnati, 0., after suffering for years with rheumatism, was cured in a short time by the use ot St. Jacobs Oil. “The BPilo save, *Lov.• your neighbor as yourself,’ ’’the pirson remarked; “but we mu«t not take this literally. If you manage to love your neighbor "iit*-lnutdr«<llh part as much as yourself, it will be all that can ho reasonably expected of you." Mrs. C. Kellogg, Etlgwood, Cal., says: lied Star Cough Cure is the best medicit.e she has over used for colds fur the children. A man who had suffered from gout for tlf teon years says lie tregan to improve immedi ately after Insulating his beadstead by plac ing under each post, lite broken-off end of a bottle. Tli-re is many a fellow who would ho benefltted if he would break off the bottom of his bottle in time. A Fearful I,rap intotho abyss ot’poveri,. over the prociplcoot shortsightedness is taken by thousands, who might Irecome wealthy, if they availed them selves of tlie'.ropportnuities. Those whowrito to Hallett & Co., Portland Maine, w ill he in formed, free, how they can make from gSto $23 a day and upwards. Some have made over in a day. You can do the work and live a: home, wherever you are located. Hoth sexes; all ages. AU fs new. Yon are started fie.- Capital not needed. Now is t iro time. Better not delay. Every worker can securo a anng little fortune. I’rlz.e Stories. Th- Foufh’x Companion maintains Itsreputn tionfor pttl'i siting tho best Serial and Snort Stories, as well as str kin x stories of ad venture. Tile next volume will co it.ai i the eig-t prize stories -elected as I ho bust from over 5,1X10 man use ipts sent in competition. The llrst Serial Story to -pp-nr. "wginniicx in January, will he “Biin I Brother,” in eiglitch ,ptcrs. fu'ly illus trated. Everyone will want to read it. If $1.75 is sent now, it will pay lor the paper to January, 1883. ■laughters, Wives and .Holliers. Send for I'aniplilet on Female Diseases, free, securely scaled. Dr. .1. B. Marchiai, I’tica, N.Y If you have Cutting, Scalding or Stinging sensations in the parts when voiding urine Swamp-itoot will quickly relieve and cure. 25c. buys a pair of I,yon’s Patent Heel Stif feners. which makee a boot, or shoe last, twice as long. The best cough medicine Is Piro's Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c. WOMEN Needing renewed atrength, or who auffer from Inflrrnitlca peeuilar to thole aex. alionld try fS 5 O 0 I ■ BEST TONIC Tills medicine combine* Iron with pure veffetabla tnnica, and ia invaluable for DiMtaaefl peculiar to W omen, and all who lead aedßiitary liven. It lin richre and PnrifivH the Blood, MHmulntra the Appetite, Mtrerigtliena the ItlUHclea and Nervee in fact, thoroughly Invinornfen. (Ilnars the complexion, and innkeHtne *kin rinooth. It does not bhu ken the teeth, camie headache, produce comstijsation- all vthc /rim nstdicint* do. Mrs. Fi.tzabeth Bai HD. 74 Farwell Ave., Milwau kee, Win.. Bays, under slate of Dec. 2flth. IMM: “I have uaed Brown's Iron Bitters, and it has been morn than a doctor to me. having cured mo of ti»« weaknotsa lasiiea bare in life. Aiwo cured me of Liv er Oomnlnint. and now my complexion i« clear and good. Haw been beneficial to my children ” Genuine has above trash* mark and crowed red lines on wrapper Tn he 1:0 oilier. Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL < <>..BALTIMOIIE. MD. Ladas’ Hand Book—useful and attractive, con taining list of prizes for recipes information abs>ut coin*, etc., given away by all dssnlera in medicine, or mailsul to any addreea on receipt <if 2c, stamn. «Ip WAMP i' ()OI !|C u Ft E s A MEDICAL VICTORY! f’nrcs Brights’ Dlscnso,(‘xttarrh i rj/A7)iS( <>f tho Bl.hl<!« r, Torpid Liver. I* diJWjlvcsGall-StoncHUßd Gravel. ie/r/VTV SYMPTOMS and CONDITIONS SB Y Urine for whk’h this Kctnedy a“• A Ae *f |ou ld I> O taken. fl Scalding RUippago Rlood-t!nge<l Hn Diabctk; Albumen Jirlck-duHt Hep)/ Dropwical Dribbling Milky-pink fileHeadncho Frequent <’-OKtiverier ffli z Boneneho Nervous Hedlsh-dark IJric-acid Hcttlings (’utarrhtxhe Bas knehe Nervcnehe Pln»«phateH ® Bud-tusto Foul-Breath Gull-color ITIN ANPICCIFIC. Ettry don gw to tht •pot, W Ilelievcr find Cures <nf/ , rr7nl Hllme-fever ■(’anker, Dyspcpf ’a. Ana min. Malaria, Fever D.ind Ague.Neiiraigfn, Hhi-iunatlKin, F.nhirge ■ment of the Proetato Gland, Sexual Weuk ■ik sm, Bnermatorrlura and Gout. w fit Eliminates Blow] Impurities, Rcrofuln MErysipelas Halt-ltheurn, Byphills. Flmpl<?«, laßlotcnes, Fever-sorea,and ('hijeer-tahits. J. It In a most Wonderful Appetizer. " Li?** ll b Q dek ly a Rundown < -institution. ■ fIY” Tell your neighbors all about it. a>c, $l.O0 —6 bottles $5.00.| 1 red at Dr. Kilmer’s Dispensary, I ighamton, N. Y., U. B. A. g rGuUtc to IImUIi tSmt, Free.) B ws of inquiry uornpfly anKwend. H Q ATLANTA SO WORKS. Saws and Saw-Mill Supplies. Repairing n Sperlnhy. L. P'-wmA Company’s *V ’ *’l** Hood Working .'>lncl>hi»ry. lAirgei and complete sUn k. Writ* for catalog uh. ATLANTA. Ga. / Don’t bay a watch until you 1 / find out about the latest improra- / / ments. Send for new Illustrated / / catalogue and price Hat. J. P. / I Htovens. Jeweler. 47 Whitehall / Street. Atlanta, Go. * TBURSTON’SKTGOTfI POWDER Keeping Teeth Perfect and Gums Healthy. *, TP mAITTO inTHntorw’ fr<w. lAyrs. P/-5 li* ?O E WcxperlHOcc ELEN.VER * CO., g B MB j w I Atb/rneja WaakdngV>o, t>. C. For supplying a natural stimulant to the riots of toe hair, use Hall's Hair henewer. It imi are suffering from Hr< n< it tis, take Ayer's Cherry Per loral. It will cure you. Tin: ex Empress Eugenie nt lust sees the hopelessness of the Napoleonic out look in France, mid hue withdrawn the (tensions which she has paid regularly to the supporters of the B.m.ipurte <1 yuasty ever since the full of th • empire. Two lss« Gold Medals. Messrs. Mnson A Hamlin ngnm have the distinguished honor of having been awarded the highest gold medals over nil exhibitors, American ami European, both nt Edinburgh ai d nt Liverpool, the two most important exhibitions of the year 1886. since the first great. Paris Exhibition of 1867, the Mason A Hamlin Organs hive invariably received the highest honors at all great world’s ex hibitions. “DON’T FAY A BIG PRICE!” 65 Cents ISASS.’Aty»;SWX Kuril I Home, Roch«*<>it«i, N. V wllhoai prom ium “t he Chea pest and Bc»t Woeklv tn the world.” H pare s 4S euhiiuiut 16 <> d. f’or Dnllur I. »u hnvt. our rhol«e from owr UK) different Cloth lound Dollar Volume*. SUU to tM» pp, und paper <»»•• year, loatpahl H«»ok p-»a(agt>. 15c. Extra. 50,(XM IxMikn it xeu away. Among them art- law Without Ijiwyem , Family (’vckmruU; Karin Cyclop* din; HniHTb’an I Stockbreeder*’ thd ir; t'om uon Hrnae in Poultry Yard. Wurld <’y- loprdla . Onntriuon’a (Medical) t’oun rlor , Boyw’ I’m ful Pnatlineß. Five Yearn Before the Ma t . Hropl<**H Hiator> of Unit d SU’os; • nlvcrsal h.nlo y of . II Natlon« ; Popular liiNtory Civil War (Kith aides) *ny <’N« tiook an<! paper on" year, nil p 'Btpaid. for slls <>nlv Panor at nr Il* •Hburlbed be .ore the Kt of March. .Hu(Ufaotk»u guerautrrd on b oka and Weekly, or in n *v remnde i. Reference, Hon <'. R. Pahmonn, May* r Roche*-! r Sample papers a RURAL HoMt£ UO., I.n> , Without Prcmiuiu.tMi. uyear | o I3L n ywv »r The Great Nursery of PERCHERON HORSES. IX- 200 Imported Brood Mares Os CboieeetFamilies. IsAKGKNI UIIKHS, i V'vVk All .V’i'H, hot h St'Xt :;, ,N STOCK - W, $ ■/ 3(>o to -too nii»oa<Ti:n annualsGy from Frantic.all reconieil «Hh extended pt»di(rreen in the PereluTon Stud Rook*. The Percheron Ihthe only o oft t»rrrd of Franco |h>k mwliiic a at mi laiok that lu.m the support and end<n*Hemvnt of tin French (loteminent. Send tor 120>pat»o Uittiiloune, illuKtratloiiM l>v Room Uunhvur. W- DUNHAM, Wayne, DuPago Co., Illinolo. ASK FOR THE W. L. DOUGLAS Bent material, perfect fit, equal* any B 5 or fft shoe, ever}' pair warranted Take nona unlean aiainped I ”W. k Douglas' |8()0 Shoa. Warranted.” Congrew, , Button and Lace. Boy* nak I lor the W. 1.. Doiiglna’ a •3.00 Shoe, same atjTv* mi \kK Z . ] the SHOO Shoe II you caunol I gat theta aboea from deal- C / 1' ers.aendaddreMonpoelal » ! card to W L Douglaa. M i Biocktun, Mm. A. W CHAMPIOKT I „BREECH-LOADIH9 SHOT CUN. Top-Rnap Artinn, I’btol <irip, Koboundlng Lock. Patent Fore end FaaOnlng. For gnnd work n>aii(hl)>, conveitiencn of w.anipulatlon, )tar<l and cloaa ahaotiiiyr, durability, and beauty nf finish, thia Unn has uo aqnal and <liallrr><«* the world. Thouaanda of the,« Guna have been aold, and the demand for them in raphlly Increnatnir. We would inoat respect fully ro •onnncnd all parties lateadlog to purrka,e a single breech loading ehot gun, to (five this trim a thorough eiamiuatUia , before purchasing one of enotlirr pattern I PMiC’kM- $ r,a, “ Rarral, IM bare, f l&.ot) i 10 bore, f 10. SO | / Twist Barrel. I’-' bore, » IH.OO | I<» (Mire, (fl *>.(»• i Rend fir. in stamps for large cataiorue of Holler BhaUa, ■iflea, Revolvoca, Air Blflen, roller Ueods, <Jaaa, ate. I JOHN P. LOVELL’S SONS. Boiton. Mom. WEBSTER’S Unabridged Dictionary. A IHctionnry lIk,(MH) Worda, 3<wx> Engraving*, Gazetteer of tint World of 'l'iUl-H, nnd II I Biographical JMctlonary Bebool and of nearly 10,000 Noted PerMonw, i-tolid?. I AH in one Book. A CHOICE HOLIDAY GIFT. C. A C. MERRIAM A CO., I’ub’rs, Sprlngflel.l, Mm». “"“SCALES AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM AT THE WOKI.B M EXPOSITION, New Orlrnna. (Four Cqld Modaln. <-<hy t';!!',','.I’*pi'i'i"’-,m 1 ’*pi'i'i"’-, m bl'Kb'u? i~L'ori..i’ , pit<-'nt..i Ymi-hoVkmknts. BEST VALUE (or YOUR MONEY- BUFFALO SCALE COMPANY,BUFFALO, H.Y. Salvo CURES DRUNKENNESS nml Jnlrmnrrunrr, not nn'antly, buteflecthally. 1 Id-only > < l< ulillr nritl flo c for the Alcohol ilnbll »')<> the only remedy that dare* to arnd trial <SI botllPM lllgli'y endoi nd by the nan I h al profc 'don and pn pared by well known New York phv I kina Nr n t H'nnipe for <lrctilHig nn<i r«’frren“. g. Addrcra ”HALVO REMEbY.” NO Mth < New York, ZIEDERiCK'S HAY- PRESSES .r tliocu.tomrr P.K.DE DERICK & CO.. Albany, N.Y. LADIES READ TRIS! COMFORT CORSET. Patented. Aho viri; j ri< est ttnti f.tyh • BoSTOM CoMRQHT Cop r t Co.. Boston, Mass. Name thia ri - FrUiAadw ■W 1 Heil* sh .-ample fr<*«' Nori-k, oulr-M aahA. Territory A'lvon sat I-f*. t'on -/ iara; • t-r 1 Addr«Hb DR.-v< OTT. S I/. Broad way, N 7. m • to Hold I era & flair*. Hendtte.rnp uiara. L. BIMO B vllwiuilw H AM Ali y. Waehlngton, m. <J. A Dill M Habit Cured. Trent rr entaenton trial. Ur lUIW HfMA-.pl'; f If.’< r. I.np;-y«!iro.!nd. IP K r Dwa erpreofCoat Leu Sa'i’ WL IV l\ 4. la Ever Mt. ■ N'-na eniu* Don't wad* vonr money r>n a gam or rubber coat The PIWH BRAND ULICRER «■ )i o>« abov» absolutely >"<or i> 1 I -»o»z rro*»r, ar.d v. ill ke»p you dry bi the hardest atonn ■ rrthhtt warn. A-k for tbe’El-iff HRAMD*'SLicaraarul take no other. If your *t/jrr keeper duei I Rmedy is vjh\c\x coAa'vns 1 flo Opium /\LLEH’S Luhg BALSAM” Co\&s, QoUkp WdX \.\\t wt WEIS oa&suax seWW, o\2s* Jof 84I 0 - 2 per. bottle. DROPSY FREE. ■ OR. 1-1 II <TRH’ FN Ac HON’S, Spnclnli»<« for Thlrtoon Vr.ru Polt, 1 llnvn tiwitml l»r.i|my tuul ill* ooini»liei*limtß wth t.ie moat wonderful RncoeMH, u-«e vareUblw n»in”-tw»R, en urolv hnrmleNM. Rinnovo all ttympUßtMt nl Dropay in , eight toiwenty dnyn . Cine pattentN pronounced Impelena hy toe imni or phy-Uciane. ln-om tlio hrnt the nymptome rapidly dompp"'*’’, nml in ton tlayn at loimt. (w<» thirtln ot ail lymi■l.oiua ar« it-movod. Homa may ory Immbnir without k-towlng anything about it. Ibunamber. H. <l<hm not «'<»<! v anything to rtotlir.n t lit* m’-rit** of our lri*almimt tor v »'irodt. In mn -Inyn the dlllhmlty of brnatliing m rollov vl •ho pula* , ronulnr, tlin iirmury orgunit mud-- to ilrvlurgn tlinir I full ihily. bleep h 10-toi-Wil, the Hwelllno all or noatiy gone, theetr ngth imtrnaHed ami nptiet.it•« rn'vls gm»d \Vonn« l i-imtaui y curing caene «»l long Htnn l og. c%-.ea that Itnv.* hmm tapped a number of tun«M, nml Ute pa tient il«-cinr<’<l iiiuible t.o live n w -ek. (Jive tub liint.-iry of <mtm Name rex. II »w long ntli.ctod, lime badly Hwollcn ruul where, am bowcla coalite, h»v-< l» ||abi»rnt t<<! and dripped water’ Mend f-r free piunphiet, con taining ti'NtuiKiiiiala, qutvH ton*, etc Ten day*’ tr -atment fitrnitdied fr a by mail It you order trial wmd I Orin in atninp • to pay poaUe* Epilrney (Fit-) Poe lively Cumd, 11. 11. GUi:i:n a sons. m. »■., 2AOS illni-hMlu Hirrrl, Aliiintn, fin. WONDERFUL SUCCESS. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. PATTERNS FREE! All that you wish to uho during the ycar„ by HiihHcribing for Demorest’s Monthly. Containing Hi orlee, Poeine.iind other f.ltcniry ut truclione, combining Artistic, s< leniliie. un«l irouec lioldrmittvra. llluMtraicd wifhorlginiilHirrl Hngrav- Inga, J'hotogiHvnree. Oil Pic.turce, mid line Wood* cute, making it the Model Mngnzine of America. I'lfk h number contain* an order, entitling the holder to lli« selection of miy pul lent lllnetrulecl In tli<- fn-hion dcpnrtme.nt in that number In any of the hI/.c-i munnfnettired, making path-mu during the year <if the value of over three dollar*. W<- nleo propone to give considerable attention to the (Irnml I’nonimrioN Parly movement uh one of the moat linporlaift and live moral Iwimi of thedny. Mend twenty cenla for the current, number with Pattern Coupon nix! you will certainly mbucrlbe Tao Dollar* for a year ami get ten tltneails value. W. JENNINGS DEMOREST. Punt.tMim. 17 E. I llh St., New York. Hohl by all Newndealnra nnd Poahutrdera. MEM UNRIVALED ORGANS omh.- KAHY !• A V M ENT .y.tßm, iron. a.1.'J.1 I.rr irionth U|> Kio »-'Oo »'*«>. f-> nu for Cao .logui- with lull panleul.r., ui.ll.'d tr. o UPRIGHT PIANOS, CoMMtrurled <>n the new method of os Muillar terma. rend for descriptive < ataio.- ie MASON & HAMLIN OHGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston. Now York, Chicago. __ BOOK AGENTS WANTED Tor PLATFORM ECHOES •r LIVING I'UUTIia FOR HEAD AND MFAIXT, By John Ji. Gouyh. Hit laa» and erownla/ life work, brim full of thrilling Intae* Hl. biiinor and piUnoa Bright pure, and good, full of ‘ Itiirlitej and tear® 'il soUi at ttgM <• oU. To It la added the Life and l»**th of Mr. (io'tah (•» lire. I.YM AN AH IIOTI 1000 Agenta Wanted, Meu and Women. RtOO k’SVOO a month made 0 /*ABr<»n«a m<» At»»/r«»»re ae wd r(vn Ultra Term, nnd /'-i» KrzlykO. W,ite for elrrulart •• A- D. IV OH > IIIN4J l'«»N A <<»., llarlJord, Con a. ft® Ropt (0 Cut Off Horsn’ M inot. Ualanri » I‘KULIPSF.’ II I LT Kit and fl ft 11) LE Combined, enirjut ! Im all .nod by any horn*. Mitnplo Halter to any pat Los U. H. froe, on , recelptofßl. Hill by all Mudd lory, aCMZ/ -fwa I ILird war* an 1 Hann’as Uoabwa NnMuNFtjW . MpediAl dlneount tha irad*. /Tm \<> ' Bend ft>r Prien lA*t ifiUHP J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, 'J I Horhratrr-. N. V. u—— a W OEM QinU cla 1 m s.r, r , Nurrr-HHiii*. TWENTY-TWO YI'AKM’ EK PEICiENCE. C«r-<’oHHi..i’o n I- Hgijchkb. MZLO B. STEVEJTS & CO. WASHINGT'tN I). 0. CLEV L\NI»,<HIIO. CHICAGO, ILL HETROIT. MICH. WE WANT YOU! prnfUablo emplormrnt t<» r»'pnacnt ms hi avrry county. Balas y R7.’» |»«n-month and 'tti/rniMea, or a . lnr/« coornlweon on > <l«v< If preferred. < roods atapio. Every on* buy*. and iKrtfeulars Free. KTANOM'L » " •' ’ •* "< ' '■ r< N. MASS. KyiT” Mil A R #7l Id 9 prfrcurrdor no Molmrr*<t WS* jBrS Ra ’'bn''" A ' '». I ftnSxS HL 7N,iryr4 ,V/m . .ini'Urn,l/.C. ni * 5 Urout tngll&h bout an# Uldil* S I htSn KiiO'.imatic Rem.dy. Oval flox -rl.litlj round, 50 CIS. gw 10 SRK h dny. f.ampfoa worth RI.IJU FKKK Li»“ ' hot und-r the hora* »» feat. Addreaa y® i'.M. ttnikK'nh.iLi r Kkin Hgldmk, Holly,Miun. rik Cttßß B SLP 1 , and .Horphlne Ilnblt cured ini) F n 12 ■'M MR to.wdsya. liefer to utt/ path nta* ir—l Vrß lbs) 818 in mH part . i/u M akmi/ju r» y.Mieh. PATEWTS Juveirtor’e Gt ide. L. fl mak Patent lAiwyer, Waanmylou. D. C. 18 CURfS WHtRf All !tS£ FAIU. 13 Ih*xt Couch Syrup, 'f uel*-* t'-><»<l. In tlnne Mold ).y drnygi.sta. jjgffi A. N. U Fortv-rlarbt. »H<S