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A Catamount In a Trap. A recent letter from Monticello, N.Y.. to a New York paper, says: Cata¬ mounts have not been so numerous and bold for years, and the dreaded iynx has ms.de its presence known in the Black Lake region. The appearance of these jamtnais. all deadly enemies of the deer, Bt certain evidence that their prey is herein unusual numbers this season. Wiliiam Puleson, a bark-peeler, while passing * hrougta the Beaver Kill wood board a loud growling proceeding from * spot some distance to his right. He was unarmed, but crawled steadily to¬ ward the place until he was eble to see two huae catamounts feasting on a doe they had killed. He carried the news to «i»«: nearest settlement. Three men armed with guns proceeded to the spot. The animals had disappeared, after burying the remains of the deer’s car¬ case. This meant that the catamounts had satisfied their appetites for thetime and had secreted what wai left of their feast to be eaten at some future time. This is one of the habits of the cata¬ mount. As tho safest and surest way to capture at least one of the animals, a 5a:-gc steel trap was buried at the side of Ahe carcase. On going to it next day the hunters found one of the catamounts fust by a hind leg in the trap. The men desired to secure it alive, hue no one dared approach near enough to throw a rope over its head. Its rage was such Ghat it made violent efforts to spring upon its eUptors. One of them finally approached with a long which he expected to pass over the animal’s neck and hold it tight to the ground, while others tied its legs together. When the man was ten feet awjiy the catamount made such strong surgings and springs Forward to meet him that, it tore its leg apart, acd thus released from the trap sprang upon him before he was aware of the situation. It set its teeth in the pole not two inches from where one of the hunter’s hands grasped it. Both fore paws seized ti e pole, nnd the one hind ‘■law struck the hunter above the right knee, tearing the flesh for nearly a foot ami at least half an inch deep. The ltun er dropped the pole and rushed back to where his companions stood gazing with terror on the unexpected attack of the infuriated animal. The cal a mount crouched for n spring in the midst of the hunters, but a rifle-ball from one of them broke its fore shoulder and another shot gave it a mortal wound. No trace of its mate had been seen, but white l he men were looking at the eata mount tin y had killed, as it lay stretched on the ground, the unmistakable cry of the other was heard offin the woods. It came nearer nnd nearer until the animal sprang into an open space near the hunters, and confronted them with glar¬ ing eyes. It crouched a moment and t-tien mounted to the branches of a chestnut tree, where, lying fiat on a Hmb, it prepared for a spring on anyone who ventured near enough. It was shot through the head with a rifle-ball. For at least half a minute it hung suspended from the limb by the powerful claws of its fore legs, and then fell with a fearful yell to the ground, where it soon died. Curious Facts. Thirty-two thousand seed were one counlod in the head of a poppy. The Chinese make glue out of a com¬ mon kind of seaweed on their shores. Tho American Bible society has pro¬ cured a now stop-cylinder press, upon which mono a whole Bible can be printed every minute. There is a cave in Monroe, Conn., in which, at a depth of iiity feet, has been found a spring of water, and an antique trap for catching wolves. A woman in Kansas, while at work c,earing away some hushes near her house, was stung hy a wasp, and the efleet is such that she has been entirely paralyzed. The object of the greatest interest in t he Orkney Mauds is the cathedral ot St. Magnus, at Kirkwall, which dates from the twelfth century, and is still entire and in nn excellent state ol preservation. A field-glass, lost in Prickly Pear val¬ ley, Co!.. list winter, was found a lew veeks ago, mid the trees, vegetation nnd small stream, near which the glass lay, are indelibly photographed on the glasses. At Macedonian weddings the groom lends the bride into her now home by a h»lter, and when she enters he knocks her head against the wall, as a warning of what she may expect if she does not behave we!!. Hair often lalls out after sickness, and bleaches suddenly,after severe nervous shocks, but a white-haired elderly Indy was lately surprised to observe that the hair which had fallen out during an attackfpneumo.iia was being replaced,; f net by locks of raven) hue, at least by those of a dark color, such as lmd’.i.ot adorned her brow for many years. The monks of the Greek church, who live iu solitude, subsist upon fresh or dried vegetables, and are allowed fish only on Saturday and Sunday. Oace in a great while they indulge in the luxuries of eggs and cheese, Each monk is required to support himself by some sort of manual labor; their prin¬ cipal occupations are the manufacture ot clothing and wood catving. When a tribe of Bedouins goes out to fight, it is their custom to place one or two young maidens on the beet horses at the front. These dusky Amazons encourage the desert cavaliers by their cries and gestures, and plunge into the thick of the fight. W herever the dam¬ sels lead the Arab chivalry follows, but if they are killed or capture 1 their fol¬ lowers lose heart and retreat. FAUX, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Farm anil Garden Mottos* Keep potatoes in a cool, dry, dark cellar, with good ventilation. H. rses and cattle normally require, in round numbers, four pounds of water for each pound of dry substance in their food, while sheep require but about two pounds, half as much. A Mississippi farmer dashes cold water into the ears of ehokine cattle. This causes the animal to shake its head violently, and the muscular action dislodges the obstruction. Save lameness and coughs by an im¬ mediate covering of the horses after a drive, if only stopping for a few minutes. Do not cover the horse with blankets when he is in exercise; not even in a storm; but rfth thoroughly, and cover after the horse has found shelter. Pigs that have been raised on milk, grass, clover, tubers and roots till they weigh 150 or 200 pounds are generally healthy. They are then in good con dition to fatten. In selecting tomatoes for seed, do not be over anxious to obtain those which ripen first, hut select good, large, smooth ones, in fact the best specimens you can find upon the vines. A pasture constantly grazed with sheep or cattle fed once or twice a day with cottonseed meal, will rapidly im prove and will develop the best pasture grasses and white clover. Good sheds should bo provided for stock. Heavy fowls sometimes receive severe injuries in trying to fly down from high perches. It is calculated that one gallon of white paint will c iver about foi ty-four yards of surface. Sour milk will bring better returns in eggs than in any other way. Have you removed manure from yards and stables for composting? If you “slick u?” about the house your home will be more attractive and valuable. Vermin are tfie greatest pest to fowls. They are worse in the winter ban at other times, because the fowls are conlinetl more closely, and have not opportunities to free themselves. Lice may be destroyed hy whitewashing the house and roofs with lime-wash mixed with carbolic acid. Fleas may be de¬ stroyed by thoroughly greasing tho roots. Clean straw should be supplied to the nests, and glass nest-eggs pro¬ vided for early layers A glass-covered coop will be useful for an early sitting hen and a young brood of chickens. The method of selecting and saving se d corn, practiced by a New York farmer is, when husking, to select, from tho stalks having two or more oars, the finest and best ears—those having a small cob, well tipped out, rows regular and straight, bright and clear seed, and with no strange kernels- On such he leaves three or four husks, and when a quantity has accumulated he takes one or two dozen nnd braids the husks, adding the ears on one side. These “trusses” are then hung in some airy loft, where they will not be liable to be affected by moisture rising from any thing stored beneath, or be attacked by insects or vermin. The deeper the kernel, with a given size of ear, the smaller the cob and the larger the yield. The eye will easily delect this with a little practice. How to Boll and Stew. To do either properly the food must be immersed at the beginning in actually boiling water, and the water must be allowed to reach the boiling point, again immediately, and to boil for five min¬ utes. The action of the boiling water upon the surface of either meat or vege tables is to harden it slightly, but enough to prevent the escape of either or mineral containing the food has begun to boil the second time, it should be removed to the side of the lire and allowed to sim¬ mer until it it done. This simmering or stewing extracts all the nutritious qualities of either moat or vegetables. The pot should be kept closely covered unless fora moment when it is necessary to remove the scum. Tue steam will condense upon tho inside of the cover, and fall back intb the pot in drops of moisture, if the boiling is slow. Do not think that rapid boiling cooks faster than the gentle process recommended. After the pot once boils you cannot make its contents cook any faster if you have tire enough under it to run a steam engine. Remember if you boil meat hard and fast it will be tough and taste¬ less and most of its goodness will go up the tiie chimney or out cf the window with steam. Among the amusements in preparation ior those wintering in Algiers, Africa this season is a grand lion hunt, under the direction of the celebrated Bornbon nel, and the only fear o the aff tir prov mg a fiasco is tho dearth of lions. So scarce have lions become throughout Algeria that a company was lately formed at Bone for the purpose of lion rearing. ___ On the preserves of Lord Derpy, in England, a powerful gang of poachers, amply provided with brtekb; ts a-d armed with bludgeons, recently beat off fourteen keepers and police, leaving half of them so seriously injured on the ground as to require the assistance of their oomrades, while tne poachers went off with their plunder. How to Eat. The notion that appetite is a low de¬ gree of hunger, and hunger an intensified form of appetite, does not seem to be borne out by facts. The two desires or longings are different in their nature. Appetite is the craving of the apparatus of taste, and sometimes of the digestive organs; whiie hunger is the demand ot organism as a whole or of some of its parts of food. Use the words appetite and hunger how you may, there are actually two needs to be expressed, and much mischief arises from confounding them. The one cry for food which we call appetite is an affair of habit or ca¬ price, and may, for a time at least, be stimulated by appealing to the sense of taste, or promoted by certain cordials and stimulants; but, looking at the ma tter from a physiological point of view, it is difficult to see what we can ? gain by exciting the organs of digestion : t0 take food unless the system is in a condition to receive it. The rational mode of procedure would seem to be to ! wait tho expression of a need in the 1 system—in short, to look to hunger jj rather than appetite as an incentive to the act of feeding, instead of exciting the palate and sense organs to take food ; when we have no organic reason to • 8u PP° se that there is an inner need of it. j There are certain evil consequences of ; ^ ie civilized mode of feeding by ap¬ petite on the basis of habit, which it may be useful to point out. First, separating appetite from hunger and developing it as an independent sense or function, there naturally springs up a fashion of life which may be described as “ living to feed.” The pu-veyor of food trades on the tastes and cultivated longings of the consumer, and the con¬ sideration what to eat and what to drink comes to occupy a place m the self-consciousness which it was probabl hot intended to fill, and in so far as this is the case man is more animal and less spiritual and intellectual than he ought to be; although it may be conceded that the refined taste of cultivated nature is less offensive than the simple voracity of the savage. There are some who contend that man is the gainer by the developments of hisappetite. If this be so the gain is a good not nnmixed with evil. Another drawback is that by severing appetite from hunger we lose the indication of quantity which nature gives witlt her orders for food. The man who eats a regulated number of meals daily, with a duly stimulated and organized habit, probably eats muel more in the twenty-four hours than nis system requires, or the organism as a whole is constituted to deal with.— London Lancet. Aroiislnir Its Bonders, An alarm ot tire ut midnight is a startling tiling, but not I n 1 f so start ling to many who hear it as woubl he tho sudden knowledge ol thoir own dangerous physical condition. Thousands ot thousands are hurrying to theit graves because they are carelessly indifferent to tho insidious inroads ol disntiRO and the means ol euro. It is tho mission ol H H, Warner & Co., with their Suio Kidney and Liver cure, to arocr o men to a sense ot theii danger and then cure them. — Memphu Appeal. The size attained by icebergs is some imes prodigious. From measurements made upon one Dr. Hayes estimated it to contain about 27.000,000,000 feet, while its weight must have been not less than 1,000,000,000 tons. It was grounded in water nearly‘half a mile in depth What, then, must have been the thick¬ ness and the size of the glacier from which this mass had become detached! The greatest anxiety is experienced lest there should bn a flaw in tho title to property; let a flaw in tho title ot health- a cough or told—is disregarded. Dr. Bn 1 s Cough Syrnp removes all such at once. Many consumers in New York city are now supplied with pure milk iu securely sealed glass jars. Kheummtism.— Rheumatism is a disease ol the blood, i he blood in this disrate is lound to contain an excess ot flhrin. Vegetine acts by converting the blood irotn its diseasod eon. dition to a heiiidiy circulation. One bottle cl Vegeiiuo will give relict; but, to effect a per mainenl cure, it must lie taken regularly, and may lake several bottles, especially in cases ot long standing. Try it, and your verdict wilt be tho same as that of thousands before you, who say: “ 1 never found so much rebel as hom the use ol Vegetine, ' which is corn, pounded exclusively ot barks, roots and herbs. Malarial fevers can bo prevented, nlso other miusmatio diseases, bv occasionally using Dr. Sanford’s Liver L vigorutar, the oldest general family Medicine, which is recom¬ mended as a cure for all diseases caused by a disordered iivor. Eightv-pago hook sent lreo. Address Dr. sanloid 102 Broadway, N. Y. GREAT BOR'E HEDICISF,. DR. TORUS’ VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT In piiit botttes at ffO cents; $2 years est -(irishcd. It is tin rest lu ihe world for the cui e of Colic. Old Sores, Sprains. Bruib S, Sore Throats, etc. TOBIAS’ CONDITION Fevei PuWDKUS are warranted to cure Distemper. Worms, B is; give a fine coat; lucre se the appetite and e’e.tns • the urinary organs. Certified to i y (VI. D MeD.ti.ud, owner of some of the fa&testrunniiu horsei In the world, and 1.000 other*. 25 ten's, hold by drug gists.__ Depot—4ft Murray Street , New York. 1)R. M Daughteri. Kuril IS i’S ITkRIn Wives K nnd i’UULlCON Moiheri. will A oa pcs* Itvely cura Female Weafcn as such as Fall ng of thi Womb, Whites, Chrome inflammation or (Jlcetaton oj the Womb. Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful Suppressed and Irregular Send Mensliu itiou, Ac. An o:d .mi re itiu e remedy. po*tii card for a pamphlet, w U l ca’inem. cir^s and eer,ideates from phymeitns an« pa;ten a, to HOWWllTll * HALLAltD, Utica. N. Y bold by a.l Drugg<ilt*-$L50 per ttott.e. fifi SYRUP [Lojian (Ohio) Hocking Sentinel.] Hocking Valley Nevre In the absence of anything startling o: terrific-politics and the exploits ot tht army worm excepted—news from thic delightful valley will not prove nerve tingling. However, an item of very great importance to many people is whole¬ Oom municated by Mr. F. Harrington, Jhogan, who sale and retail druggist, of thus writes! Mr. Alex. McClurg, Union Furnace, states that his wife had been afflicted with rheumatism for the last twenty-five years, being unable to walk without canes or other help the most of that time: has now used two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil, and walks not only about the house, but also in the fields, without any helps. Samuel Watkins, the richest citizen of Nashville, Tenn., who recently died worth $600,000, began life as a brick¬ layer and left the city $100,000 to in¬ crease the knowledge of thosa unable to attend the higher schools and colleges. [Saginaw Daily News.] Mr. George Schick informed our re porter that he had been suffering witl rheumatism in his feet so badly that fo weeks at a time he would be unable ti leave his bed. He tried various feme dies without relief, and concluded to us St. Jacobs Oil. It acted like magic; ii two days he was entirely cured. In Springfield, Ohio, a year or (wo ago, a few white mice were kept in stores as pets, and they have propagated so rapidly that many business places are infested with them. Dr C. E. Shoemaker, the well-known anral Burgeon 01 Heading, I J a., offers to send by mail, Ireeot charge, evaluable little book on deaf¬ ness and diseases ot the ear—specially on run¬ ning ear and catarrh, and their proper treat¬ ment-giving reierences and testimonials that will satisfy the most skeptical. Address aa above. _ The Voltaic Belt Co , Marshall, Mich., Will send their Electro-Volin c Bel s 10 the afflicted upon 30 days’ trial. See their adver¬ tisement iu this paper headed, “ On 30 Days’ Trial.” Get Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners applied to those new boots before you run them over. Vegetine WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. fllioninat ism fs a Disease of the Blood; to Cure Kheuinatism it must be treated as a Blood Disease. Rev. WM. T. WORTH, ftecommends Vita stink for Rheumatism and Sciatica. Mr. II. It Stevens: Fall Hivkr, Masa., May 13, 1879. hear Str —For some years I have bjen, at tim n s, much irotiimvt with acute att icka of Rheumatism. I especia y luft'ereri tortures from :» lutlci. By the advice or friends who knew the heuell s conferred by Vegetink, I began Its use, and since that time i have hud no attack li e tho-e l previously su lie red. Fur sometime put l have pad noretu-n of the trouble, except occasionally h r unt ntimatlon, which disappeared upon taking a few dose* Df the VuGEriNX. Iul.su tuke pleasure in recording my testimony in favor of it* excellent eftect In abating u'i fcv.-ternte Salt Rheum, and I count it notuiail p.eoi lre to have been t!»■ s made free. Respectful y. Pastor WM. First T. M. WORTH, Church. K. Vegetine Has Relieved and Cured SuiTerers of Rheumatism hy the Thousands. RLAD THIS: If you have Rliciitnafism tako tho Medicine that will Cure You. Butler Switch, Jennings Go., Ini>„ \ Mr. II. Pv. May 19, IS79. f Stevens: Hear Sir— Having in our fand'y received great benetlt from the Veoetink manufactured by you, l thought I w» uUi give you the facts of the case, hoping it might Diet t the eye of some suilcrinu one. wh'o iniuht tints tip. relieved. I have a grandchild about ten years of age.wlio. hvo vears a,<» or over, had a severe at rack of rheumatism, and for two long years was under the core of as good a jrrew physician as till we have in this her county, aud and th yet all this tune worm, we gave up, »ug t >he n net tile. She was much deformed, and we were told by a docto- that, if she lived, t*he woubl a'ways b»» dpi’o r nv ri; but. thunks to Vkgetine. she is to-day perfectly well, ind as straight as mi arrow. Last December we abandon¬ ed ah hope of the doctor doing an .thing for her, and roramenee-1 using Vkgetine, according to your directions. When the first bottte was used up we could no f see nu ch .moroveinent; but we t ontlnueu on the second bott e, lud could see some chance fur good. She took six bott es, ind, thank God. a compete cure was ell ire ted iu every respect. Yours tiuly. G. BURGESS. Veariine is SnH bv all Drunnists. MALt Otters Blew life for those Worn Oaf l»y Disease Labor, Care, Oriet or 0 <I Ag re. MALT BITTERS, prepared without fermentation from Malt. Hops. Calisaya and Iron, arc the richest Nourish* lng Agent in the world called *• Bitters” for the Weak, Convalescent, Overworked, Nervous, Melancholy and Sleepless. They feed the Body and the Brain, regulate the Stomach and Bowels, cleanse the Liver and Kidneys, in¬ crease the Appetite and enrich the Blood. For Consump¬ tives. Delicate Females, Nursing Mothers. Sickly Chlldrei and the Aged, they are medicine. vastly superior to of every imitations otlici preparation of malt or Beware sUmlarlv named. Look for the COMPANY’S SIGNA¬ TURE as above. Sold everywhere. Malt Bitte rs Company, Bosto n, Mag* . CATARRH. ELY S^l -Catarrh .CREAM BMW | couos | , ) Mials f 4 5 $*%*$£& m ELY’S CREAM BALM Is receiving the Indorsement of the sufferer, the diumrtst *nd physician. Never has »n »rtk-le of so much inei? edged es being *!) that is claimed for It. The spplicatioii la easy end p;eas»nt, causing no pain, but Is soothing, and Is t.st supeisedtn* ihe use of powders, liquids and snuffs. Price witlnn the reach of ali-SO cents. On receipt of MO cents, will mud a package free. Send for circular with full Information. ELY’S CKKAki UAUd oo., Owego,N.T. NEW YORK—McKewon A Bobbins; Hall A Bucket: a S. CMUeuton: W. H. Schleffklln A Co.; D. ILStlgerA Co.; Inieiie. Marsh A Gardner, and other*. SYRACUSE. N. Y.-C. W. Snow t Co.i Moore 3 Hub¬ bard; Kenyon. Potter t Co. PHILADELPHIA—Smith, Kline $ Oo.; Johnston. Hollo w» f A C o. Sixty-two soldiers of the regirtfen j stationed at Port Townsend, Washing- | ton Territory, are legally married to squaws belonging to Indian ti ib ;s in the neighborhood. if trade mass; Km fR mmm is! am MM for RHEUMATISM, Neuralgic, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of tho Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell¬ ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Pains, Bodily Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jatod* On as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy A trial entails but the comparatlTely snfferlnf trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and etery one proof its with claims. pain can have cheap and positive of Directions in Eleven Languages. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Hid., tie 8• A* Stair f>ye is the SAFEST .n l BF.S i; it acts instant t icon s!y.p;oducing al the most natu i shades of li uric o* Krown; does NgT STAIN RISTItfSORO’S the SKIN, and is easily pp led. It :s a standard piev»a atlon and a favorite on every well aj pointed toL« ettor Lady or Gentleman. MV Sold by D;u Kitts an t ap* iW plied by Hair Dresse s. W iiepot.1i:»vvii lam St ,N.Y. C. N. C1UTTENTON, Agt ii-eua SODA Is the t ^st tn the World. It is absolutely pure. It is the best for Mi li. inn! Pu:p><ses. It is tne best for Itaktng and all Family tacs. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila. NCYCLOP/EDIA m TIQUETTE: BUSINESS This is the cheapest and only complete and reliable worn on Etiquette and Uugiuess and Social Forms. It teds how to perform all the various duties of life, and how to Hpyoa" to the best advantage on ail occasions. AgeiiG U nuted —Sen i lor cncutars coutaiutrg a fu ; -lesci pt on of t.u* work Hit 1 xtraierms to Acen s. Addrtbo National Pi/blishino Co., Philadelphia, l*a. n.WIKI, P. BEATTY’S ORGANS! I t stops. Wi ll BASS & OCT. COI PtEB POUR SET OILY $65. K i- i I s PIANOS S1S3GS «P Went <,ii Trial Warm nteil. Oatalu^Ud Ere* 1 . \ ’in S DAM Ef. F. 1IK.VT1Y. Wa.hinirimi, N. .T. PETROLEUM JELLY at Gr:«yd Pullitielphla Medal Silver at Paris Medal Exposition. Exposition. This wonde ful substance is acknowledged by phy bh'lnns thn ual'.out the w»»- i to be the best remedy dls covered fur the cure «t Wounds. Hums, Rheumatism, Skiu Dtevasew, Piles, Cat o rn Cbiib.aiits, 4c. In order that • very one may ry it, it is put uu in IIV and si 5 cent bottles for houseiio d tt'C. obtain it from your druggist, and used. you wih lind It superior to anything you have ever BEFORE BUYING OR RENTING AN ORGAN S'nd for our LATEST Ilu-stkated Cataloguk (32pp. itoi. with neu r.' r srvi f.s .ti $51 and tpivttr ORGAN quarter, ant u»> Sent free. M SON &, It AM LlN ct*. JA4 Tiemunt St., I’diS'loX: III East 14th St M(W YORK: l ltlW'a a.o Ave.. CHICAGO. ' ON 20 DAW TRIAL. We will sen-’ our Electro-Voltaic Belts and oth*\ Kle* trie Appliances upon n trial trial for for 30 30 da days sto those e afflicted h with AcrtMU IMuhtu U and and diattvksof insetted Of a a personal nature. A so of the Liver, ki ln ys. Rheumatism, Paralysis, etc. A sure cure yuaranti ed or no pay. Address voltaic Belt Co r "shall, Mlclx. Do Your Own Printing Presses and outfits from 9 !l to $500. Over 2,000 styles of Type. Catalogue aud teduced price list free. H rtURVlrit Piilladelphia,Pa* __ A GREAT OFFER!! fxs 5 *S »0,np pfu v HUNTS \\ i;ri'tiiiieiU»vears. BAlffiAINS. SecondIInnil AGENTS ut W tNTI-.I). lltii*trntc«tCATAIj<HaUE Free. HORAC E WA TERS c V C0„S20B > wqy > N.Y» m tF m m g% —Choicest in the world—Importers* prlcv —1 arge»t Company in America—stapki B article—pleases everybody—Tiade con tiuna ly incri asing—A^'-rds warned everywhere—besl Ind dm eincntft—d -n't waste time—send for Circular. HOll'r WELLS. f.I Vese> St.. N. Y. P. O. Box 12^7. lU.I llrat-, lass ao >.ls t.> vour cusloraers; give you good ""•pK Ijoau: we prepay ^bclTnox a 1 esp-ess charge,; we furnish outfit D PLgs i a oas, 3L Loan Mo. A'LV V/ time *IX -MOHiTns 1f«»E »min whic! Texas to obtain a patent for (40 aefrs of choic< land for $150. Not to be \viid for until patent ii sent you. Send your address on p stal for particulars, U ' • E Lower. General Manager Western t aHsl Agency P*use River City, Hardeman County, Northwest Texas. VOUiMG H'SEW am ■ month. Every graduate guaranteed a paying situ* ttion. Andress R Va eijtine, Manager, Janesvide. Wis. ‘ S350 A sample/ 75 MONTH! Best rflf. Selling Jay Bbu Artie AGENTS xsox, es in Detiolt, the WANTED! world, Mich. a $777 A YEAR and expenses to agents. Outfit Free. Addiess P.0 VICKERY, Augusta, Main e. X’MAS K-sKNlb, free. Send address for Uciiiars. F. TUIFET, a.> School eet. Boston, Mas._ A I.I.KX-s Bruin Koort-neas Ncrvoui Deblltt, S2n«n W A# Messenger, Lewis burgh, Union Co.,Fa OPIUM wl IWiWI Us. J. otBPHEss,Lebanon Ohio. BEES Send for FREE SAMPLE COPY of tho WEKHliY BEE jrotTItNAI. T. O. M.wMAN,Chicago.Ill. PISO’S CURBSSBSSSJSg (JJJ'J* HICH $ e rilng^our^RnlvhfT Stamps and MusM S72 Mana. sag |k TOCXG XAS OR OLD, ft MFy >x If fDi , ii^«ygagajai natalw«rt M l ifouueh., «... #t , j sP 1 ass-nJsSPisssgE 65 ___ to $20 v (“/•w Adilraaa St Suaaoa home. 0 Samples Co.. Parti worth so4.aU- tl fiaa 3s I O. es The Only Remedy THAt'TcTS AT THE SAXE 1XXE ON THE LIVER, BOWELS, THE KIDNEYS. and the it This combined action gives won¬ derful power to cure ail diseases. Why Are We Sick? ssssss great Becaim we allow these organs to become dogged or torpid , and poisonous humors are therefore forced into the blood that should be expelled naturally DisonnEiis, three bylawSnq restoring free action of throw organs^ °f\ and to# W xe * * ajiSHSSSra 1 I Cat KIONEY WORT and rejoice in Oet it of your order U WEL13, E1CHA2SMH > Burlington, CO., .Propdfr^ Vt, 4 tWiii .end pottpOA? N Y i-- U\ FRAZER AXLE GREASE. r(MAT JUST) MV JHOWLOKSE FRIEHO VOU \ I IS FRMtRSAXLE I WHAT I SHALL GREASE. J 1 00 AFTER THIS J ri\ mw MV m « & . T8A St MAX* CALF, SY \ I I 1) ALrl(S. ii canDd trie MED A !■ OE SOSOS at the Onttnninl and Chicago FRAZER tUBH;CA»QK C 3. NewYorK. tit \\iaIth7 THE ’ALIE C.. tUi'S-i m 52 i C/3 i ifi i CP C=3 lP ilrj* i T m % II ilKi * ISII RED RIVER VALLEY a £iUvVaVVV AAA #% A v/l a vesa v9 ■■■• ■ ■ Ulf 1% A 4 1 n /llll |a/*| iH a W m I I Urtti a fc m LfflB %/m I ■ bast la th« World, for salo by tha St. Pant, Minneapolis & Manitoba R.B. CO. Tkreo dollars por aers allowed the so f tler for break* ls| and cultivation. For particulars apply to D. A. WtcKINLAY, Land Commlsfvloner, M. Punl. Minn. Literary Revolution. 3 CENTS rfcSEMWKSiSS Bums. III. La the Great. II. .arlyle’s Life of Robert martin ’a Life o* Mary Queen of Scots. IV. Tho*. Hughe-. Maul mess * g CENTS ^h' /T^d’s of Asia 11. Gol .-smith's Vicar of Wakefield. III. Baron Munchausen's Travels and Surprising Adventu r es For 9*1.\ Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress. EXCHANGE, Illustrated catalogue sent free. AMERICA:* i OOK John B. Alden. Manager. Tribune Building, New York. GELLULUID ©14 C YF-OI * fc W “ AQCCC ^ v? In w* • » representing the choicest selected Tortoise-Shell and Amber. The lightest, handsomest, and strongest known. Sold by Opticians and Jewelers. Made by SPENCES O. M. CO., lit Maiden Lane, New York._ SAPONIFIER JFIKH, welghUnd'sm'iwth. lor SAJPuXI au.l uke no otlierr. PENN * SALT MANUF ACTURING CO., Phila. This Claim-House Established 1805* PENSIONS. New Law Thousands of soldiers and hetes entitled. Pt-nsioi s date back to diacharge or death. Time limited, Address, with Stamp, v (iWlttllE E. I EXON, P. O. Dr awe-1 143, ___tVa.Iiington, T>.C. 1881. FREE. 1881. The LLUS I^R ATE D "GOLDEN PKIZE ,, lor 1SS1 is mw ) early Xriis elegant book oon tains ab >ut 200 flue engravings. A specimen copy will be sent It ee to any one in the United States, on reoe pt ot a threc-cent stump to p t* p ay po^ago on tbebook.^ Agent^waued. 46 Summier Street, Boston. Ma a. C.GIIBERTS STA RCH E MPLOYMENT-g?Wte”a p*R^SLOAM advanced. WAGES promptly d<Lu. 300 Ucorge St. Clnclnnull, u. ■fX. A UEW AGE1XTS Wanted—Salary $1,200 a year. Address G.W. Gehr, ElllofUbnr g,Perry Co.,Pa A U O PAGE BOOK OF WONDERS for a -I-rent stamp i'or£ Tt Andres s B. FOX t CO ., GO l Canal St.New CCC TOv A free, WEEK In your own town. Terms an 1 $5 Ontflt Address 11 H4 llcit a Co., Porti.iud. Maine,