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t Jlijach; Warden and Household. liouteliolri lUclpti. Bli|achi?g Flannel.?Fianuel which has otcome yellow with use may be blea/ihed by putting it for some days in a solution of hard soap to which strong ammonia has been added. The be#* proportions are one pound and a hah of hard curd soap, fifty pounds of soft water, and two-thirds of a pound of strong ammonia solution. The same object may be attained in a shorter time by placixig the flannel for a quarter of an hour in a weak solution of bisulphite of iodium, to which a little hydro chloric acid has been abided. To Rf.move Stains Caused by Scorch rso. ? For whitening scorched linen it is often sufficient +o wet it with soap suds and lay it in the hot sun. Another method in, where milk is plentiful, to put one pound of white Boap into a gillon of milk, aud boil the scorched article in it. Auother plan is to squeeze outthe juiceof two middle-sized ouions, which is boiled in hulf a pint of vine gar, with one ounce of white soap and two ounces of Fuller's earth ; the mix ture is applied cool to the scorched part, and when dry washed off with I clean water. A Nice Way to Hake Apples.?Take j sour apples, dig out tho cores, place the apples in a deep dish or tin, fill the cavities where the cores came out with i sugar, pour a cup of hot water in the I tin, bake in a quick oven, and you will ' have a healthful and palatable dish. Potatoes Preserved by Scalding.? I Potatoes have been well preserved by simply scaldiug them for two or tlireo j minutes and then wt*ll drying them. ' They will keep well and store well also i on shipboard. Plain Pudding. ? On? pint of milk j or water, one-half pint of molasses, one ' tablespoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of soda, and one pound of raisins ; add flour enough to make a tolerable thick batter. Steam three hours. Beef Patties.?Chop fiue rare roast beef, seasou with pepper, # salt, ind a little ouiou. Make u plain paste, cut | into shape like an apple puff, till with | the mince, and bako quickly. Farm Talk. I Walks and Talks on the Farm has the following: ?? H. B. G.," of De Kalb, 111., writes: " In your work ou tho pig, page 141, is a table giving the value of manuie iu producing 100 lbs. of pork from differ ent kinds of food. The valuation is evidently too high for Illinois. What would bo a fair basis for this State? Corn is worth 50o., oats 40c. per bush el ; timothy hay, delivered, 87.50 per ton." This is a very difficult question to answer. The table is correct, so far as it gfces. It shows accurately the comparative value of manure obtained from different foods. In other words, if the manure frocft a ton of wheat straw is worth 8*2.68, then th%manure from a ton of meadow hay is worth $6.43, atld from a ton of clover hay 80.6-f, and from a ton of corn $6.G5, and from a ton of peas 813.38. If the manure from a ton of straw in Illinois is only worth 81.34^ or half the above estimate, then tho manure from the other foods will only be worth half. The actual money return from the application of manurw . to land depends a good deal on tho price obtained for tho ^crop. If you ?were raising onions or potatoes at, 50c. to 75o. a buahel, manure w<tuld be worth fully tho price given in tho "ta ble. WiU* wheat at 81.75 per bushel, and hay 825 per ton, 1 think the table is not too high. But if you are raising corn at 25c. a bushel, mauuro would be worth very little?or laud either. Tim othy hay, delivered, at 87.50 per ton, oau not be a very profitable crop, es pecially considering that its removal from the farm tends to impoverish the soil. Whatever manure ?aay or ./nay not bo worth, it seems certain that those farmers will ultimately make the most money who feed out to good stock all the hay, coin, and oats thev ???;?!? rather than to heil the? p' liie above . prices. I would, howr.r, rather sell oats at 40o. per busluT than hay at -87.50 per ton. Here, it costs me 82.50 per ton to deliver hay, but we get 825 and over per ton for good timothy. ThUi pays very well, provided you bring bark a ton of bran for every ton of hay sold. 4 Nlarrli from Potatoti. Tho staroh factories in. tho Missisquo' Valley, iii Northern Viermont, are run only in the auttimn, und the farmers dispose of their potatoes at these places, ^receiving pay either in oash or starch. One* bushel of potatoes, it is stated, yields from eight to nine pounds of stareh, and the cost of prmluetion is only one cent, a pounu.so that tho profits ol'tke^manufacturer are Arge. The 'potatoes are bought at from twenty to twetlty-fWe fleets a bushel, and t\ie ' starMi iesohl for 41ve rents ? pound. Tlie factories aflft oheajriy fujilt* and are situated on nloifYitain streams, wlflpro the power is obtained by the erection t)f a short .dam, and the oonstrnntiou of a turbine wheel and Dome simple ma chinery to drive the grater . The pota toes being re<luoe<^ to *^>ul|}^re strain ed, and the starohv particlaa %re Allow ed to pas* in* a largo., tub to settle. The water is drawn Mt, and the e^li ment or starch is thoroughly WfeAhed, and, after being dried in a kiln, is barreled fo^ sale. v# , Pay (land \W>ll?w?ll||Or CslMlif. Take a bucket ftf lump luMe and ptlta in a barrel ; oover with wafer; when U begins to g?| hot pour in half a gallon of linseed oil ; take cere not to let the lime " burn let it stand until oool, then add two pounds of alum dissolved in warm w?fcwr ; thin with water to work easy. This will wear for a long time, and fo^ outside work longer than lime and alumieimply. The above mixtute eai^ be oolored to suit, by lamp black, Venetian red, yellow ochre, etc. *? Ahtowishino.?F?w persona are aware of the time, talent, and expense neoes sarj to develop and peTfeet an invention. Tha new Wheeler k Wilson No. (i Ptow-^ ing Machine, advertfaed in our oolutffn*? has already cost that Company oter ~"~},000, and to bring it well before public will require $200,000 more, ae much to design, honstruot luoe a perfect sewing machine flrat-claaa ooean steam ahii " CapiUl Fun." A Story for Bojri and Glrli. It was a little past twelve o'clock and a merry group of boys was seated on the young grass, under the trees that shaded the Academy playground. A littl? later, and they would be scat tered in every direction at their play ; but first they must attend to the con tents of certain well-filled baskets and pails, where their dinners were Btowed away. ,rT should like to know," said How ard Colby, "why Joe Green-never comes out here to eat his dinner with I the rest of us, but always sneaks off ' somewhere till we got through?" I " Guess he brings some goodies he is afraid we shall rob," said another. " Pooh I" said Will Brown, throwing himself back on the grass. " More likely he doesn't bring anything at all. I heard my father say the family must be badly pinched since Mr. Green was killed , and mother said she didn't pity them, for folk* had no business to be poor and proud." " W?H," said Sam Merrill, "I know Mary Green asked my mother to let her liaVe plain sewing to do ; but then folks do that sometimes who aren't very poor/' " Andr J?~>e is wearing his winter' clothes all this warm weather, and his pants are patched behind?I saw them," \ said Howard Colby, with a very com- j placent look at In* now spring suit of j light gray. " I tell you what, boys," said Will } Brown, " let'.s look to morrow, and see what the old fellow does brine, any way. You know he is always in his j seat by the time the first bell rings,and i we can get a peep into his basket and then be in season for the roll-call." I The boys agreed to do this, all but : ! Ned Collins, who sat quietly eating his dinner, and taking 110 part in the con- 1 i vtrsatiou. Now, ho simply remarked, | as he pushed the crumbs from his lap, " I can't see what fun there will bo in that, and it looks real mean and sneak ing to me. I'm sure its none of our ' business what Jim brings for dinner, or j where he goes to eat it." " You're always such a granny, Ned | Collins," saiJ Will Browu, contemptu ously. " You've got every one of your old aunt Sallie's notions." Ned could not bear to be laughed at, and it made him a little angry to hear I his kind old aunt sneered at, but his ( eyes only dashed up for a minute, and then he sprang up shouting, " Hurrah, boys, for foot-ball !" and in live min utes the whole playground was in an uproar of fun aud froiic. The next morning, at the first stroke of the bell, a half dozen roguish faces peeped into the school-room, aud sure enough there was Joe Green, busily , plying his pencil over the problems of the algebra lesson. It was but the work of an instant to hurry into the little clothes-room, and soon the whole group was pressing around Will Brown, as he ' held the mysterious basket in hjs hand. Among them, in spite of remonstrance tho day before, wan Ned Collins, with his face fairly crimson with shame or something else ; we shall see. " It's big enough to hold a day's ra tions for' a regiment," said Howard Colby, as Will pulled out a nice white napkin. Next came a whole uowspaper, a large one, too ; and then in the bot tom of the basket, was one poor little cold potato. That was all. Will held it up with a oomioal grimace, and the boys laughed, and cheered as loudly as they dared in the school-room. "See here," said Howard, " let's throw it away and fill the basket with coal and things ; it will be such fun to see him open it." The boys agreed, thobasket was soon filled, the napkin placed carefully on the top, and before the bell commenced tolling they were on their way down stairs. Ned Collins was the last one to leave tho room, aud no sooner did the last ono disappear than, quick as a flash, he emptied tho coal into tho box again, re placed tho paper, aud hnlf-filled tho basket, largo as it was, with the con tents of tho bright tin puil thaf Aunt Sallie delighted to store with dainties for her darling's dinner. Ned was in It in seat almost as soon as the rest, and all through the forenoon ho looked and felt as guilty as the others, as ho saw M,? <,ln ? .... .1 ii..i i u v iv/v/an ww 'A ? IlllVrt tliUl WCl I'X" changed nmong them. Noon came, aud there was the usual rush to the clothes room for dinner baskets ; but instead of going out tothe yard, the boys lin gered about the door And hall. Straight by them marched Ned Collins, with his pail on his arm. .-j.< " Hello, Ned," said Ham MerrijJ,., " where are you goiiiR now ?" " Home," said Ned, laughing ; " I saw Aunt Sally TAflkkiiig a chieken pio this morning, and alio cau't beat mo out of my share.". " Ask me to go, Voo," shouted How ard Colh^j , but just at that* moment they eapied Joe (Jreen oarrying l?is bas ket into the school r >om. " I should think he'd suspect some thing,* wh'toftored Will Brown, "that oo*l must be awful heavy." Joe diftttpp?afad into the school room, and tne eulrious eyes that peeped I tf^rovcrh thfrcruok of the door wef?M<?on 'bSfIt ^ open hia rnfcr ftnd but it was fast. Hefooked in with surprise, and thrn, , in a"orfcfcf feMtfldered way, took out a 1 couple of ?unt Sally's Rroat, crispy doughnuts, then one of the delicious round pies ho often seen in' Ne<^s bands, bread and blotter, and snch honey as nol>ody's bees but her*, ever made, and the plump white breaffcof a eliioken.--aJl.waR a dyiaer ft Ipr a kiftffc ?-poor Joe nionght; and no did the others aA they poejped wooftferingly from their hiding place. B*% Voe did nut offer to taate it ? W t>n^r flat there atMT looked ?1 it with Ik -pale face over wt the tAftrt began present fast. Then tie lean desk, and Oeorgie amalleat boyfc wniffper&u, prayfng and *o they Ml | the plMMZOUnd without 1 other ^ i " That's ?oma<^f ^??d Colli I eaid Will Bro*$, tftor a while. It's 1 jnst like him.' " I'm glad of it, anyway," said Sam MerrilL " I've felt as meuv ail the morning as if I had been robbing a hen roost. The Greens are not to blama for only having cold potatoaaio eat, and I' don't wonder that Joe didu't want all us fellows to know it." "I like Joe Green the beat of any boy in school," said Georgie "Wilaon, " and I think it was too bad to try and make fun of him." "Nobody asked tou .what you thought,'*- said Will Brown, fiercely; " wait U]1 your opinion ia ealled for. ' The Imle boy looked Wtfr meek, ate' his dinner in silenoe, but the fact waa Will Brovn began to feei'Umoomfort abl*. * " Fathar says Mr. Grean waa the bravest man in the company," said H?tin Merrill, " and that he would not have been killed, onlv he thought of every one else before nin. .elf." " I tpll you what," said good-natured Tom Granger, ?? I move and second that we are all ashamed of ourselves ; all in favor of this motion will signify it by piving three cheers for Ned Col lins?there he kcomes this minute brim full of chicken pie." The boys sprang to their feet, and swinging their hats fn the air, gave three heartv cheers for Ned Collins, and even Will Brown joined iu the chorus with as loud a hurrah as any of them. Hum Merill explained the mat ter to Ned, and ho only said in reply, " I've heard Aunt bally sav that it was poor kind of fun that must be earned by hurting somebody's feelings, and what Aunt Sallv says is most always so." The Coming Hoy. It is not pleasant, certainly, says the New York Time*, to contemplate the coming boy as a desperado in long clothes, n thief and an ussassiu in jack ets, a sort of miniature edition of the doctriuo of total depravity, a rosy cheeked compendium of original sin ; yet such we must anticipate he will be, unless the newspapers sadly belie the boy of tho present. When, some time ago, wo related the story of those ex ceedingly enterprising young gentle men of a certain English academy, who were finished and desperate duelists at the mature age of ten, we thought the summit of youthful enlightenment had been reached. But there is a oollege in Canada which could give the Eng lish academy odds in tho way of infan tile wickedness, and beat it hollow. What, after all, is a duelist, however desperate, to a Thug of the good old East Indian pattern in the way of downright genuine depravity? That wus tho nice little idea that some nice little boys of St. Laurent College, near Montreal, bethought themselves of, by w.iy of relieving the monotony of their studies. Thoy organized a select se cret society of Thugs, bound together by the orthodox amount of blood curdling oaths, and sworn to take the lives of such of their playmates and teachers as displeased them. They ] had already marked out for slaughter some nine of the former and two or three of the latter, and on the appoint ed day, on the base-ball ground, the massacre was to have begun. The in tended victims, however, made a most unorthodox resistance, and out of the youthful band of Thugs, all of whom wero armed with knives and pistols, only one had courage enough to use his weapons. He tired his pistol, shot another boy in the head, and then fled, while his associates were ingloriously captured. If such are tho pleasing results of education, it is not at all surprising to hear that street boys, who have not en joyed tho softening influences of an academic course, take naturally to Luurder and highway robbery. J?soph Bullance, aged eleven, and Andrew Primrose, otherwise known as *? Gim py," had long been the terror of the youth of Jersey City, whon not long | aiyce they w?re captured. Each had in his hip-pockot a single-barreled pistol j and numbers of pawn-tickets for the stolen jaek-knivea, agates, and peg-tops I they had wrested from their luckless victims. Nor is it at all wonderful that when JameH MeKeagney and William Tobin, of Troy, neither of whom is yot I fourteen, quarreled the other day, they should have promptly resorted to the | " code " for a settlement of their dis pute. McKeagnqj presented a revol ver, while Tobin drew a knifo, and a historic battTb' would doubtless have ensued whan otoo John Palmer, whoso ! eleven yeartliav^ not taught him dis I cretion, essayed to actJhe doubtful, if j blessed, part of tho peacemaker. He I wis rewarded by a shot in tho head 1 from McKongneyNl pistol, which only filled to kill him becauso boys, appar ehtly, are never killed except by ovor eating. Typhoid Fever In Plus. Tho London (Eng.) Agricultural (JazrAtr, says : Typhoid fevpr of pigs is almost tho only zvmotio disease of tho lower animals wliioh has a distinct rep resentative among the diseases of the human subject. In many oas<fl the term typhoid is used to indioate any form of disaato in which fever of a Uw Lkind is present; but in*tyf>hoid fever (?of tho pigs the chara<^\eristio affootion of ti?r glands of the intestines is always welldeveloped, as it is in man. From a few weeks to six months old all kinds of pig* sre liable totypGifcd fovea. After I tft? age of six months thoy appear to po?uf<Ms a remarhaWB rower of resisting the disease ; som? rflder animals ara of , course attacked, but the rnle is thktthe [extreme tdL>eptibility oomas after the pig has roach^p the ago of six or eight months ; wera*lt not so, the losses from tho disease would be more serioua than they are. Exempting *j#*wtb??ra appear t? be no modifying circumstances whioh exercise any j>aTtieuJpkr'Annenoe. Temperature has little fir nothing to do with tho pro-, gress of the affection. In summer ana winter the dia^e is eqnally rife, and etoually Xafld ; CrtA abservation leads to . tlio oanclution ihat the utmost ostein j the treatment of .the animals do?* not preserve th^jp?ijom the ravages of the malady. ndfcZaSfea the susceptibility seem Uj be increased in animals whi<*Ti are systematically noglectW. The one essential \0 tho typhoid germ ; when that i? plaftted in the organism the fre. milts fallow ia regular order, undis turbed by the external conditions of the animal's existenoe. fcrfttln? a Photograph. was a very pleasant spokeu man ? hotographer. He said it was a ,y, and that *e needed a little and that the Arkansas difficulty bad thing, and that photographs ree dollars per dozen, no orders without the cash in advance, nted to know if 1 wanted full half length, bust, face, or what, him " or what," and he yanked Camera around, flung the big s recklessly about, poked the skylight curtains this way and that with a long atick, and then ordered mo to sit dtprk '? A trifle more !" he said, giving mo another jerk. Tboy he stepped back and-closed the right eye and squinted again. ** Shoulders up !" he said, as ho gave them a twist which made the blades crack. Then he went to the left and squint ed and cried " ha !" and wont to the right and squinted and shouted " uiu !" and he came back, seized my head and jerked it up until I saw stars. " Thatbetter !" he said, as he walk ed back io the camera. But it wasn't. He came beck and told me to twist the right shoulder round, hump up my back, swell out my chest and look straight at a butterfly pinned to a corn-starch box, and bo as pleasant as I could. *' Capital !" he cried, as he took a squint through the camera, " only " And he rushed back, jerked my head a little higher, pulled my ears back, brushed up my hair, and said I'd better try to smile and look natural. " How the deuoe " I began, but he waved his hand, and said I must pre serve my placid demeanor. 44 Now sit perfectly still and don't move a hair," ne whispered, as he threw a black cloth over the brass-bound end of the camera and made a sudden dive into his little dark den. As he rattled the glass and dashed the acids about, I felt a big pain in my spine, a small pain iu my chest, another in my neck, an other in my ribs, but I said I'd die first, and I kept my gaze on that butterfly. 41 Ready now !" he cried, as he jump ed out and put in the glass. My head began to bob, and the butterfly seemed to groy ? as large as a horse, and he whispered : " Look out?keep perfectly still !" I braced for a big effort, and he jerk ed down the cloth. I felt as if the fate I of a nation rested on my shoulders, and I stuck to it. He turned away, aud I heard him talking Boftly to himself. After about an hour and a half he put up the rag, jerked out the glass and ran into the den. He was out in a moment, aud as he held tho negative up to the sun, ho said : " Ah ! you bobbed your head, have to try it again 1"?J/. Quad, Blue and Gray Lin An Suits; Suits of thick linen are for use and comfort rather than show, says a fash ion journal, and are therefore more plainly mudo than the 'dressy j>atiste costumes. Those of dark' blue linen have a belted polonaise, jpry long, sin gle-breasted, and with the English back, that has fogy forma. The skirt is walking Icngth^tHNT ? single scantily gathered flounce, mmmed on the edge, while abova thia hem are two rows of white insertion let in the flounce. The polonaise also has two rows of inserted needle-work, and no fanciful edging. Bt'lt and sash of black velvet. Gray linen suits are made with cool looking, loose, double-breasted Eng lish jackets and long apron skirts. A bias band piped with brown or blue trims tho jacket ; a similar band and side-pleated ruffle-is on the over-skirt, while the walking skirt has two pleat ings. The buttons are of gr'y linen, set in a sort of binding or horn of bone, blue, white, brown, or black, to match the pipings. The suit of these three pieces costs 812 or SI4. For the house the two skirts aro worn with a white pleated blouse-waist. Thero are also long polonaise Knits similarly trimmed at similar prices. The render is re minded that the darkest shades of gray or blue are most stylish, and hIro most : erviceable for these suits. Buff" linen is very pretty, but has had its day of popularity. ^The largo button-moulds covered with liuen are only soon on last year's suits. Tuky Lacohkd.?At a recent Eng lish wedding, while the bridal party was kneeling around the chancel, the groomsman poked the groom in the side ; he laughed, and so did the brides maid, and tho clergymanrutired in high (fmlgeon from the church; twelve o'clock came, after which 110 marriages are performed : so they had to go home and spend twenty-four hours cultivating a serious frame of mind. "The Common Sense Medical Ad viner, in Plain Knglish, for all I'coplo, or Medi cine Simplified," in the comprehensive and ex prensiv* title of a forthcoming work of from woven to nine 1 unbred largo pagon, bound yi cloth, from the |-An?f Dr. It V. Piebck, of the World'* Dixpentaxy, ^IlnfTalo. N. Y. J'rice, ?1.50, poat-paic', to af?y addrenn within tho' United Htaten. To all thowe who BUhHoribe for Uie work now, %nd wnd the money with their 'fcubacription, thf uric? will be but ?1.00. The latter pri00 noarj?Iy cover* the cont of publica tion, Mid at $1 M) it will be the cheape0t hook ever published ami the anthor can only hope for oompensatirti for his labor in the immense wale which the fork tnnlK have. The author'* name in ahonseuold word throughout America, and his fame a physician in not unknown in other land*. HI" reputation, coupled with the oheapnenn of the work, innurnn for it, in our Opinion, a pale pnrpaKniug tbat of any book that has ever been prtbhehofl In the Knglinli language. The bwok will he illuntratod with numeronn original wood enpravingn, will con tain a Ann ntc??| portrait an<l autograph of the Inthof, and ?lk'>j(fther will be the most com prehensive, plafcnTy written and practical Tnedi ral ad-iser foAiotb yotmg and old male and feui^M, ?lngl<* and marriwl, ?nr pnfelixhed. We ad vine earl > of onr readem to send the nub ?oriution priori to the author iiqinediatMV, and thuJ ?nc?>urni.e him in hin lat>orn, an<P?wr* the "?Will work at rlc <cUno' ajW f foothaeti ???*? v* ? n?*nt heaCtb wtlh the llnirr of the linimc^ cotton.? Go* ' The ayst oifer -and nl ho rednced price. The author l^e the receipt of ill enb*r?rip ' the book an soon an out.?-Com. prrxw^ds from agno in tho fape, operating tipon the e*j>oned nerve of a dfeaved tooth Rub the gnm thoroughly with Ine finger^ we *1th Johnfn'* A wlj/tir J.ini faoo ""''jt' lap a flRimel wet n% o?t)i?Tv?, al*> put a little In^the cavity of the tooth on m frequently g?'ts out of ><fld l>? at once regulated, elne other trouhl<] 1 will ennue ; whefi phynic in needed fake f'nnonV I'nrgfHir* Pxilt ; they are a ?yfe, wfoleaome, and natural medicint. ?C'om. ? I FunrvUN Svuvr cure? Pyspep^a.? f<'"4. The Strict ol I'upilviilloa. Keaturct of I Grccian ejouiJ, a well-turned neck and beautifully rounded irin< ::e to doLbt tcry rtcj tbli .? to have, at-d ladle* who pc stett these charms have reason to be thankful to Mother Nature . >ei. after all, the tn st captl vatmg of a'l womanly churns is a pure, froth and bril'taat c mpltxlon. This superlative fssclnation any lady may tecuro by using HAiiAi * Maiskolia Pa: m Ve C).it Mctlrun >1 u>tuii); Lluluienl. hit produced morx cure* of rhrumati*m, ccuralg.*, ? pralu*. scald*, turns. salt rheum, tore nipples, swollmg, lamcucsi, chapped hands, poisonous bites. iting*. bruue*. 4c.. Ac., on men, women and children, and sprain*, strain*, gall*. *tiff Joint*, , it flimma'.ion, 4r? tu beasts, than a 1 other lint- | raent* put together. It wiUCowliat isptornlseJ , or yn in ney refunded. Tin lireiil II c v ol tit Ion in MidicaI. Tkkat- | MKsr, which ?as c mmenced lu 1~00, it it II In J prv,:i n Notht: g can *tip It,for It tt founded on ' the j rt: i".pi;, now u Liver silly a> know 1 ;dgcd, that | phy tii *l vi (for i * t he meet f?n in idat l? antagoulst I i f a 1 1:nman a linei t*. and esporlei cc has shown 1 that J'i.\s r at j.. n Bi ri n;n >* a peerless li. vigor ant, | as wili as the best p. sullu safeguard against epidemic i'l abates H r-a n I inn t lnji tlic llnlr. ? When the hair ccatet tJ draw from the scalp the natural lubri cant which It its sustenance, it* vitality it, at It were, suspended, and if i ot promptly attended to. j baldue** will betbocertain result The one ?ure method of avoiding sue h an unpleaiant catastro phe is to use Ltun's Kmumkos, which, when ! well rubbed into the scalp, w ill sp.'edlly re ani mate the hair and prevent It fn in falling out. VU1KTY %' K Alls' KIPKItlKMK O.V AS OLD Nl'KSK. W K3 WIN BLOW'S SOOTHING ffYRCP 19 THK PRESCRIPTION OX one ofthe be*t Female Phy*l clam and Nurse* lu tho Catted State*, and ha* becu used for thirty year* with nevor falling safety and success by mllllou* o mother* and children from the fueble Infant of one woek old to tho ad ult I* corroct* acidity of the *tomach, relieve* wind ooltc, regulate* tho bowel*, and giv?* re*t, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe It to bo the Best and hiirest Remedy In the World tu all "Mfscf DVrtRNTKKY and DIABRHlKA IN CD1L DRKN. whether It arise* from Teething or from any other csuie. Hull directions for using will ac company each bottle. None Genuine unless the fftc-s;milo of CURTIS * VRRK1NS is on the outside wrapper. ?*OLr> NY ALT. MKDIPIN!*. DHAI.KR9 HOUSEHOLD Why Mill Vou >ufTer 1 PAN \CE \ 6" ?ufTertng 'from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, iND ! . ,.,r ,? ("rami.* lu tho limb* or *tom r A M L Li l ach, Bilious Colic, I'aln In tho IjINI. IENT. back ,bowel* or *ldc, wo would say Tu* HofSkUi t-D I'akacii . A5D F A3! 1LT LlS 1U K.NT I S of all HOUSEHOLD others tho remedy >ou want \CE \ for Internal and external use 11 hai cured the above com ? , ,, IT ? plaints In thousand * of cate*. t FAMILY | There i* uo mlitako about It j TiTNIiNlENT. iTry it. Sold hv all Iirtiggists. CII1LUUKS OKTKS LUUll I'ALK AN HICK from no other cao*e than having worm* la ins rtffTnn-** BBOWN'B VRRMIFUGK COKFITB will destroy worms without tnjni^r .to the child, being perfectly WH1TK, and tree from all coloring or other Injurious Ingredient* usually u*ed In worm preparation*. CURTIS A BROWN, Proprietor*, l*o. Mis; Fulton Street, New York. Soi<t by />ruff0i*tt and CKtmiiti on.i dtaJers in Mttiu-in* iU Tw**ti-Fit? Gists a Bo*. VICTORIOUS AT VIENNA, Over 81 Competitors. WHEELER & WILSON S ROTARY-HOOK, LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE, No. 6, KOI*, FAMILY USE, I Heavy Tailoring anil Leather Work. Att^n'i^n i* Invited to th*? n*ipQrior Kxenlltnre j of thiw M ?? hine, norr.e <>f tht> point* of wM?h are 1.--A Hiuhor Kate cf Speed, witn If *? liability to I Wv.r. I *4?^ i ro i>li' 11 y o* Con*t ruction, and Kaio of Mao* I iW^inont. ?1'ciKii i vcuc su and Certainty in all iti M'?ve rr> mi 14. I. Tho Independent T ilc up, 1*1x11110 up the Btlh h whoii tho Needle i4 entirely out < f the floods. . IntiVfli'd F?trontfth of Seiinn and Beauty of St!t? h. O, Adaptability to 1 mtirh wi 1<*r r^ntfr * f Work t h*n mi y o t her Rew i nif Mjrhi'ie in oxi^teiir^. 7 . It i * the 1 nly Rawn'K Machine aiUptfd to the ?t.i> inff '-f |!utM'liholr* mi l?vli ?*' Sh'?rn with ('<-rd without the iiko of i'atont Atta? hmentn t he ref? 1 r. I'XIIKCIPAI* (IKKICK, 625 BROADWAY. N. Y. Aftrnrlrn t li roiiglinut Ihr < Ivlllzt ?l World BUY A OK NTS A N I> MKB' HANTS I W1 p*? ? ?*l?ry of f2.'t |i?r work mill npfiK, or allow a lartf* i<>mn>ia?i"ii, to ?? II o'ir ?->? mf ?< t ii r?<l mid import ?>.| nOTeltW-a. WF>TK*N M K! fO . I'hIraao, 111. a _ OVER IIKVOK'I lilt I I.I.I \ ST on.. purfot, waf^?t and the ft neat I i if tit in 1 he wo 1 Id The m? *t con re ni en t ran. 500,000 Zinc Collar Pads Have Bopu Used Since Jan. 1st. 1874. A RQffrlcnt sruarantro c?f t K o i r h m< f? li, <>? ? Thry ?%r* warranted t?> pr?y*nl rhnfltttf. an'1 to rurr any I rdll*>y OA|,r,KI? NK K ?n II >HHKM or MUJ.Kft *f Printed IMferUotj? ?ri? I f 4 v #* a'?o a 71 !**! 0?0 P A 11111. K I'A l> that prrrn.'i ihiflrlW or, th* ba<k, and % I.R A l> I.IVKII M U, I.AK HWKA T PAD to prevent tl?o ahon'd* rn from (/.?!!? All of which are for ? *'?? by harh?*?<? m a k'? 1 s t h roil u h'#ii t th* United Htnt*a dni ( an .id a M aim fact 11 ro?J by /INC UILLAR r U> CO , Hfirhanmi, IWIrh. a day Aff^nti w*nt*d ^rurf whi?rf partlo n I %rt tf ##. A rt Agtnrff 1(* S 4th St St f.onla Kurt* wffk Acr*nta wanted, partlrti lara fra#. J. WORTH <? Co.. Rt f?outa Mo $10 $72 t W ?mttrr? sn power, u??>1 f >r d?t?>ott n) Oonntarf lt Moniy, Rtoli); In Cloth, foreign iub i(?nc? III ?!?- (tyc, IT> Wntin<l?, nlr ?, <1 to lnm?c'a, Fl'i??r? ??<1 Pl??it?, to d?t*rt In fln*n???<f wmiil g'llii ; to decipher I ? ijoth?rwl?? lllrffihlo; ?n<l fir th? Impaction of ('?In. mln>rili,ftc HMfal for ?Tory bod y f>ottM? i >riT?* 1 1 3 lr>fit??? In dl?m?t?r. M i?nt?d tn l?>nth?r, ?nd o?rrl??l |n th-j pocket Prir? flO twof. r (I, free hy ?n?l I Aomrr* W*WT?n. I lln ?ti?te<t C|rrnl?r? ?nt t'rma fro# Adilrfu M h. ?THN, P O. Bo* ?,*?, f??w York Ortoe H? 49 Kuin Str??t. AGIN IS WAN 1 ED IN EVEKY TOWN fi>r TVsf tmntti *. PROTECT YOUR BUILDINCS )i it A (itHut nr h'itt u h J H'.i.'r? / t i? J I' i"f %o for 14 u???: i:. ?!. - . n- ? t ? ? . v.- .??it of w < vj U ?I to ?? * * ^ ?' ? ' > '? ? 1' * ^ Kvrr) l.tnk. h I . i. p <? i ? ? ? ? 1 ? ? Tr'.t. t >,?????.. u> f - \ c ?? a J* ? ? ?ff , 0:1-1 it ct y i? ?'?? i? i k* 1 t * . it \ tor n>?, ? 'h a It t rm' <: > ? o'i? t *? < I ?? t ? . r . v\ ? ? I ? ? ^ 1? c ver l" in " uf ili ' >1 v 11 M1 f t i. i > f Sri i it lor !?. 11 |>lituUiai?, t - NEW YORK SLATE HOOFING CO., P. O Box 1.7 (> 1. <; Oilnr ?lircl, \. \ .V V. S r.-Ko "EAT TO LIVE." F. E. SMITH Sl CO.'S ? WHITE WHEAT. Mil!* TV>.<V'>n. N \ ?? P?rf??'l Ion of Kmxl. Whnliumu, 1 >< Ii< lnu% >? I'.rii llollll.ul. Mnkr? a > !? < ? > .1 ?!l?.i. ? K T r"l .'.trtl a'i.I mtji-tlv r?iw;?'i v tlit* II I*, u? ?;ti ? !. s .1,1 t.? :> 1 la It' C'I?>. p. M'inVi ??, ? i", >4.1 n'j.? .ul >r;u. .u n u.r Ko?xl n;>! I leu 11 It v us tr< t-. ^,) - I'HIt l>\\ ill. s - ..>11 ' Stn >?. k O _ ? ) 8,?I.? I y II? '! .? T ) > ' ? r W>' ,i7l. I l" .1' ?' >.'11 1>m y i t A|'li> HUH. It. \\ i I t r T j., ,'i a' 11 t <' HO! FOR COLORADO! With Its at 1 <? rj <i:i dim\X*' it. aw? ny, lUiiiP'tf rfiouii'i'^, i'< ck ^r. v* f 'rin.i.rf *? l health ?d? (h m< : \ hi?! -j.. . -v u-f* r?.? ?. lion trv*. A'ldrtkt A. II. l'Al'TKK>oN, i-\ it Collin* ad. W tint will II ilo I 14 ilia tit ?t 11 I|U ry she n make Concerning a mpiliolii". Suii> ?c Tarraut's Seltzer Ajene:.t : ? thr> mi I jei t ? 1 tl .? mterr. *? i y. win! the". ? Simply I 111* 11 |.:y It , irn> . ,.i .1 . . i .? Ii.'a.l H 111, ll.lllS.a.tt?tlllC CI', * II IV 11- i-S ,.| Vl|)?, ili li lity, ? ? 11<? ? 11?? i'hh ai:? ?>! " ."11 by HiitfKiH' it o vi ry \? lio/e. AOKNT8 WANTKH t.. ?HI i.ni n: liv 1. 1 i itcsl Artu li-it f.-r I..i.l i ?' wear I ?? i-1 ..k..I 1 .i"?! ? !iit-!y im rtHii \ lii.tilK) ^til.l) MOVI 111.1 . ; \ j.-. j:ri ?.i-ik. f.trt .n Ml ?? |.;>| \ |, |., I' \ % |>(> \\ 1111 . ?M T Til KM, s..iitii.!,. i i.s.i|t if S*4.?MI KK KK> S. ' I f-.r I Itutrul. .? . in ar l,K IMvHI.v Hl ttill !: i o , ??? t Km,), i ? >? ? V GOLDEN SUNBEAMS Tht? litott ai"1 l.est >ti mo V. i.U f r til." Sin .Iity S. tuol ?m1 the li me i | > .mii I i .,t reeei j.t i t -V* i' MilI.I'.K t -Hi I? \ I: I?. 1 .??1 i. BOOK Profits oleEmDlovment Woik for Everybody Go..! W.i'-ei Pertr.a ac a Employment. Mia .nil Women w.n4icd. . ull particular:. free. Adilrt'll, \V. A II IN 1 >rl!" ON f ( i" . CleveUi .1 i t St. ? . ? ? Mo. ACili.VTs W AVI I i> j.t r ji> new lKx.k, LIFfc AM) AiMfcNH lltjs Ol' Kit ( 'arson fmm: fart? d.ruii#J h? T' ?o' l\rTnri ?n<l * I I if* Oi* A u>?r,t crfilrii HI' N'7 K K, '| K M'l'Mt, S< '? ?| I <i G l' 11> t. * v mt p 1 1 th*?1 h ii I ?? .1 co i i t? ?1??> ri|?ti*>r.ft r f th? lft.1 .ao |r i t>*a w f th r A R \S I *1 . r ? ?~m ?t v K M ? Ih ? fulmet on n I *?! M ?? V ?. th? MUl>< 'C W AI v. A? ? Wuf&ul lilST<?UY,.t i? i !? v k :i-U. lieivtl Curm.ii'. 0??rt i fio> to . I t ?, n ** \1 iiim. TV.jto <#rt:.fv that P?*W "i r l'*?*r?, \| p v i^.n I! A. Ulii? oa i j j*r?vu i ? \ ?*r ?mi.vf .?c*i tv h i. .i- ? t I. <* ui. i t lvtblurM, of Medial W. :i?U i ?. b nil Sr ?it ft ?? f ir J s*, I > K. HuSAlA ItT G/Z<$ It l? m^rt'rf with nn nn*.vi??l? ?;?>. tf?k i?f fr*'?n 1(X lo tO oid?r? * ?!?*. 11'n??f it* .1 i r- ? ? I l?t * |o n I ?Tit* Al.Ii?ti I '? ^ HS.l'll.M \ N AtU? 11 art turd, Ota* VPVKHTI8K HS ! *4 "i t V ?< T. Hv 1? Ki?\V ? L<? .t CO 41 l'.?i k lt-? . N?nv V ik f > r I'.nr ft i t of M*' jxKf's, t ? t ?> i:?? n J( 1? * * n < f -l nvwii* p p> r * . h'i 1 oi rn i' j <ln>'Vi i s-K'nf ? u ? t ? ? i ? 11/ Agents wanted for Tell It AlV ? R v Xr?,T.H. M Sl**nliO(i?<', I i 2 5 ?? *? - *% irV ? ? r % \T- r nir>Q ||i|h I'riMi VN i'Ji nti intr?> :?< t .? i? I ? v H.'irriPt Beecher Stown. 1 ?.? ?f?r . * i .'i? Ik pa ii ? 11 till i (?w ?? i ? r\ 1 t: M-in.-fi ?n?'?triv'v cm ' f i ii ' t .1 >>? ? ? A nn-l |'Tell It All.' T!.- ' ??d . ui^ll I. t'<i bf t to ncr^l'l 11. >? . I .!!? n M.'l.l- I ' Tel I It All ? 14 tbe r*?l|lf It |4 ?* ? ? a "f t vt-*. r Iii,-?I v it.t. r. .t r<i 11 of ? t?rihoc fCT"lali??n? trtiMif'ii. I? I I ?? I '? t >,>*, oK or\ rV; lu^fd r?cr writt?n ly */ "???<* *<>?*?> |?ir?U?rr ?r *E IIIi\ Ann, Wifo No. t 9/ ' "? f,,u ' v f> 2 5 I' I ? ? lup' ft if iUti?tr<if'l 'i?i I '?? ?! ri / It i * lli? in o ^ i j i* r l?0^?lt C^'T M If ?ttjf*- I ? 111 ir it > I r>'fi r" ttl>" I ? 'i?ir I* tftk*?llkftWil'lflr? C '?* ' ' SI--4 I? * *r I, ?tr ft-r ?far# hn'i? ? *"r ?" ?/??"?'?? S25 S200 ?* rn^'.tl- ?? ? . r m <??!<*. ' 'I I f !'*<r riyt IV fit "If.K'' r [ ? ? >n ? ?- . ' ? ? * f - >lf/. t> ill trot e :h 19 A l.ir* -> A. I? Wi ?i< k III n r. f t?V ? m M ,??:* r i i ? Thin 'eu itig il't-hu i- oirr* the brut ? "h im thdi tn /*^ r*'"i i'y "li'/ls* r/ ' '>*' sf t'J 'til to iit'll. If ttufi - ?c? ? " 117. 11/ m? t/"iir (mh ii. 'i/./.'-/ f<> /< 1? !//;>?; /?? ?. w. '?<?. V ?? v? 1?11. s,\.tri? s. kit* irs KA M II.Y I 'I I YSK I A N Will hi? n^iit frro l#y mail to unr &? i?<li*i^ tbolr %(1dronn t<> 714 Hromlwuy. N'nv V ?k Iron in the Blood tiik rri:rvr\M f V IIT" I' \ itali/i * Br I I nr If < till U! I 'I <>TI< * llf. Km f;. ?ti'in ISniJi!Hut. Itr-.l;. ?( < I' in t?, 4 tjti * l-'cinn!- ? l?r?i>?v. I >? f.iiity.lt i Hi";" I >v?| ? Ar.. 'I linllslltnl* lidVI i Jjnni-> ? 1 f,y tli? I: " i f 11. ? T' III"*!? f,..m ?.-,k N,.klr< ? nil' ifritr ?"r< ?itnr< *. i.i ?tronpr. n**uny, ftrvl fm^iv m r? i; ??! ? -mi-r?; mi.-I in rali? I * ran not p wn V1 v !?? ? ? i* t ? ?? ?? it ^ t r \ (*aufi'>n l?'? Mtf* )" ?>'? 11'?? i .l.tiiifi !?' that " 1 N*nivl:m Sr ;? ' 14 I ? - I i'l f)i'? I'*inphU?t.?% frrt* S?m-I f'?mi ?? VI ] II \V >\V I K A SON'H, Propr?tor*, Ma.m 1 'T mIo Uj dnitfiriAts cvtM-rfcliv. ANY I ti? t r? ^ A*l?1rra? rf t? ?. tn voth "? I 10 ft * 111 r*??*? vr, fret,'* ?ut ifti 11 ? hr? mo n|yr I ft net ) nut rii? t i'?ii a h? ? w I . t r " h , p? ?? i<??<1 UPIC | (HtvN 'yrlfv <!?., Hn- Mouth > th Ht . I'M la I'l K^ntt Wniitril. Mffi'tf wMiifii f t a wn?lr, /\ or ft lOf * tr.l >>i j?/'?/? <?' Writo it o?>r? to V M HI I l> K i/ Ml* St ? i-Pt . Nr w Y??r lr Colorado for Invalids and Toorists. It? *<1 ?aitt*tfr? for roinnmptifOi *i:d \*tl<m%t ?c?. Pfill j>artt<ulara u<v> n frop. Addrraa, A H PA IT* HSON, fort ( olliha. Cit|'>ri If* ivrnvrv t f w<* *,n ***10 10 1? *,or'ont ,M 1*1 V/ Fj 1 ? i a<" v n t ?????. |iii 4 i/iVm if'" it m.'t url'y Stftto yon <lo?jr" t ? I * a t A rFrfTMITY Pf NDM. F O II ?? H '* ri.H nna i. OUR I NEW u t?AmrV PRirvn" r 4jt*ina 7 artw!*? hy f vi ry Ii?rfvrr?Uiitt Rpool Holder, S 'l??or? ThimMr iriuriii w?rth $I.W Sample H >x . t?y rnitl, V? cinta. Air-Mitt want***!. I'l.tJ VH -(? f'O , jr?u q M?h *tr<i"t PhilariHp'it ? p.. .BEST If .NTH, fwORLD. JMOLD BY AIL DRUGGISTS