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FARM, GARDEN *ND HOUSEHOLD. Hints About Work. Now that the season for active laboi is over for 1875, the farmer has leisure before him that may be turned to good account. With the general spread oi information, the farmer cannot afford to be behind his fellow citizens in the knowledge of common tilings. Everj farmer should club with his neighbors . to form a library of at least one hundred well selected, standard, practical books, relating, first to his own profession, agriculture, and the sciences connected with it; there are now many ex cellent, plainly written manuals, upon nil the collateral sciences, then there should be works on American and general history, on political economy, and lastly in general literature. Care is required iu grooming and clowning horses. Xo gathering of scurf, or waste of the skin, or of dried per-piration, shcuid be permitted to collect beneath the coat. Rut this should nol in every case bo torn away with sharp currycombs. A tender skin is injured by rough currying. A moderately stifl brush," made with au uneven surface, is sufficient in nearly every case. But labor must not be stinted in keeping horses clean. Fresh cows need a large quantity o 1 water at this time, aud this is best given in the shape of warm slops of bran, or a mixture of corn meal and middlings. Our milking cows have done very well on finely cat, well cured corn fodder, wetted and mixed with oorn and middlings ground together very fine. One bushel of cut fodder, and three quarts or four and one-half pouods of the meal, is the daily allowance. A sheaf of oats, or a small feed of good clover hay, is given at noon. In the case of some very large milkers and butter makers, this allowance of meal may be sometimes doubled with good effect. Cleanliness is of the greatest importance in the winter time. The cows and calves should be caiBfi every day, and their coats kept free from filth. Lice will never be found upon stock thus managed. Yon Bulow says beer drinking is the great fault of his countrymen. They do not get drunk, but drink till their blood becomes sluggish and their brains stupid. A skeptical old rascal in Philadelphia has Written an eighty-five paged pamphm which he endeavors to prove, in Spite of the overwhelming testimony to the contrary, that Mary never had a little lamb! % Calves may be kept loose in a shed by themselves, with an open yard in which they may run in the daytime. They should be kept well littered, and the litter need net be removed until spring. If the litter is short, the manure will be fine and in excellent condition for use. If whole cornstalks are used for litter, this plan will not answer.? Agriculturist, f ' , House hold Hint*. * * Rye should be bought in small quantities, say forty or fifty pounds at a time, and be kept in a keg or half-barrel, with a cover. Butter must be kept in the dry est and coldest place you can find, i n vessels of either stone, earthern, or wood, and never in tin. Lard and drippings must be kept in ' a dry, cool place, and should not be salted. Usually the cellar is the best place for them. Earthern or stone jars are the best to store them in. . Molasses, if bought by the barrel or half-barrel, should be kept in the cellar. If bought in small quantities, it should be kept in a demijohn. No vessel should be corked or bunged, if filled with molasses, as it will swell and burst the vessel, or run over. Hard soap should be bought by large quantity, and laid to harden on a shelf in a very dry place. It is much more 3 economical to buy hard than soft soap, as those who use soft soap are apt to waste it in using it, as they cannot do with hard soap.?The Household. ' A Good Word lor the Blackbird*. A farmer writes from Wood's Hole to the" Boston Advertiser as follows: A few days ago, as the barley in my fields was ripening, the blackbirds began to gather about it, and my farmer began to anathematize them as thieves and robbers, feeding upon what they did not sow. "Why, they come," said he, "in clouds from Naushon, and all about us." Notwithstanding, I told him I was satisfied that they did more good than harm, and toat they were welcome to their share. The harvest began, and as the mowers reached the middle of the field they found the stalks of the grain very much stripped and cut by the army . worm. When the barley was down "they began to march out of the field in a compact stream through the barway into tne next one, and here we saw * clearly what the blackbirds were after. They pounced upon them and devoured them by thousands, very materially lessening their numbers. The worms are so numerous that they have not destroyed them all, but have materially lessened them and their power of mischief. All honor, then, to the blackbirds, which axe usually counted mischievous, and are destroyed by farmers like vermin. These army worms have returned after an interval of eight or ten years. Keeping Cider Sweet. Let the cider ferment until it suits your taste, then fill a barrel half full, nail a bunch of ckn rags to the inside of the bung, dip these rags in melted -sulphur and set on fire; then thrust them into the barrel and drive in the bnng. In thirty minutes or less the sulphur will have burned hp and the sulphurous air penetrated into the cider. Ball the barrel about briskly for a few minutes, and then till up and set away in a cool place. The cider will keep sweet for months, and, if bottled, for years.?Reuben Reed, in Sun. Poisoning in Evening Dresses. It has hitherto been imagined that the risk of life incurred by ladies when wearing evening dresses arises from the insufficiency of their clothing to protect -theo} from the evil consequences of changes of temperature. It seems that the garn^nts themselves are often poisonous, and some remarkable information on this point is given by Dr. Whit more, medical officer of health and analyst to the parish of Marylebone, who has lately analyzed the coloring matter contained in four pieces of tarlatan. Two of the pieces were of a bright green color, the other two of a pale or apple green. Those of the bright green color contained arsenic in quantities; one of the pale green color contained a trace of it; in the other none could be detected. Dr. Whitmore was induced to make these analyses from it having been rej)orted to him that two young ladies had suffered from symptoms of arsenical poisoning in consequence of having won dresses ef this description. ,1 STATE AND SAVINGS BANKS. Fl|nrri from the Report of tbe Comptroller of the United Mate* Currency?Deposits in New tnglnnd and New York. ! The following important extracts are [ taken from the report of Comptroller : Knox to the United States Congress: ^ The comptroller in his report refers ' to the great difficulty which he experienced in obtaining returns of the con1 dition of the State and savings banks and trust companies which he is required ^ to report to Congress. The only satis' factory returns which he has been able ' to give are from the six New Eugland " States and New York and New Jersey. The returns, however, obtained by him ' show, in all, the deposits in all these State i stitutions at the various dates j 1 1 41. ?1 \%uk:u. lrtuiiia *>ric ujaur, i\j nave j been more than $1,100,000,000. The i i returns cf the average amount of capital I , and deposit of these institutions and of j the private baukers of the country are > made to the commissioner of internal i revenue. These returns Lave been ob- I ' taiued from the commissioner, and a : 1 comparative table prepared, which is ! ' given in the report, showing the number i of banks reporting to the comptroller, and the number of banks and bankers ; reporting to the commissioner. The number of State banks and savings banks reporting to the comptroller, is 1,260, and the number of banks and bankers reporting to the commissioner is 4,375. The average amount of deposits in September, 1873, was $1,229,000,000: in November, 1873, $1,160,000,000, and in May, 1875, $1,346,000,000. The returns indicate that 1,260 S ate banks and savings banks have $1,100,000,000 of deposits, while 3,115 institutions and companies, which are supposed to be chiefly private banks, have but $240,000,000. Twenty-live savings banks in California hold $72,000,000 of deposits, while alii other institutions, with the exception of national banks and savings banks, hold but $27,000,000. Jb'ive hundred and ninety-five private baukers in the State of New York hold $24,600,000 of deposits, while 253 State banks, savings banks, and trust companies hold $416,000,000. This comparative table is considered one of the most interesting tables ever prepared in reference to the capital and deposits of the different money institutions and companies of the oountry, and shows the whole deposits of the country, including national banks, private bankers, and State banks and savings banks, exceeding in the ag gregate $2,000,000,000. Jteturns were obtained from 286 , banks, either incorporated or organized under the safety fund or the free bank: .i Oi.i. ~ t vr t? i_ tj. wg ftjoiem ui mc outw t>i ^ew xor&. xt was found that the amount of maximum circulation issued to them was $50,754,451, and that the total circulation still outstanding was $1,336,337, showing that the proportion of unredeemed circulation was 2.63 per cent, only of the amount issued. Thirty of these banks still remain in operation in the city of New York, either State or national institutions, and letters of inquiry from this office addressed to them during the month of October have elicited the following information: The maximum amount of circulation issued to them was $7,763,010; remaining unredeemed in October, 1875, $14,365; unredeemed in proportion to that issued, 1.83 per cent. A Wife and Mother's Love. The last interview of the wife and mother of John Clark, the murderer haDged at Rochester, N. Y., is thus described: Clark appeared to anxiously 1 await the appearance of his wife, and when she did come in the scene was very sad. She was sobbing bitterly, and clasping him in her arms, cried piteously: '4 My dai ling, my pet. Will no one save you ? It's too hard." Ho tried to comfort her, but she would not be com- , forted, and moaned piteously. He took , her upon his knee and clasped an arm ( around her wa st, while she clasped him in her arms. She continued to cry and moan: " It's too hard; I can't bear it. ; It will kill me." It was sad, very sad. His counsel, Mr. Wile, called during the 1 interview and had a conversation with 1 him. His mother, old and feeble, called ( upon him, threw her arms around his neck, and sobbed aloud: "My poor boy, my poor boy." A tear glistened < in his eye, but he forced it back, though a deep sigh swelled up as he looked upon the bowed head of her whose life he had , caused to be a burden. With a mother's love she forcot it all. his wavwardness and his neglect, and clung to him as only a mother could. This was the saddest of all. She passed out again soon after. Her heart was almost broken, her step was slow and unsteady as she turned her face from him, on 1 whom she had looked with so much promise in the years gone by, whose 1 first footsteps she had directed and i whose future she had once looked upon i with such hope. She fainted away be- < fore she left the jctil. It was hard to ] look upon the scene?this gray-haired mother, just ready to descend into the ( dark T'alley, and this son, in his prime, , makiDg ready to die upon the scaffold. Several others called, shook hands and said a last farewell. Rev. Mr. Tucker, for whom he had anxiously inquired, j came and was warmly received by the i condemned man. With his wife beside j him he listened to the last sad words of j his spiritual guide. At ten minutes after eleven o'clock, j Mrs. Clark was compelled to take a last I farewell of the doomed man. She clung to him passionately, wildly kissed him, j 4and moaned and cried in her a?ony: 44 Won't some one save him ? Can't they doit? It's too bad. I can't bear it." She tottered away, sobbing bitterly, and ! moaning: "It's too bad. It's too bad. I can't bear it." In Incident. A very well-bred and exceedingly dignified young lady of Buffalo entered a florist's to make a purchase, when she was accosted as follows by a shrill voice resembling that of an aged lady : 41 Shut the door; don't you know any ! better ? It's cold outside." Very much overcome with mortifica! tion and embarrassment, she looked I about for the speaker, saying : 44 Par-1 don mo, madam, but the wind blew so, j I could hardly close the door." 44 Well, mind your eye, miss, and rlrvriV. if acrain." reneated the voice. -o?> ?r?'? j when to her great astonishment and amusement, the yonng lady discovered that she had been conversing with a well educated and certainly very familiar poll parrot. Evidently annoyed at the bird for deceiving her so, the young lady tarned her back to the cage and was intent upon examining some flowers. Suddenly the same voice, or what seemed to be, said to her: 44 What can I do for you, miss ?" 44 If you hold your tongue I shall be gratified above all things," replied the young miss, turning around as she spoke, and discovering the lady proprietor standing in her presence. The denouement was all that might be imagined. KEW8 OF THE DAY. Interesting Items from Home and Abroad. Turkey has protested to Montenegro against j the subjects of that province taking part in 1 the Herzegoviaian insurrection, and the great owers support the protest The navy yard at Philadelphia was sold at auction to the Pennsylvania railroad company for i 1,000,000. , 8pain, in her note to the United States, promises the gradual emancipation of the slaves in Cuba, increased freedom of com- i merce ; and that when foreigners are arrested j they ehall have immediate hearing, and that legal redress shall bo obtainable for past in- i juries The Russians, under General Skobeleff, attacked the Kiptschaks at the town ; of Baly Etschi, Ehokand, and defeated them with heavy loss The Egyptian troops have oocupied the districts of Juba and Kismayo, j disarmed the Zanzibar forces there and hoisted the Turkish ilag .. ..Wm. M. Evarts has j been appointed orator, Mr. Longfellow the poet, and a grandson of Richard Henry Lee, of Virginia, to retd the Declaration of Inde- j pendence, at the opening ceremonies of the Centennial Tlis schooner J. G. Jenkins i was lost in Lake Ontario with nine persona.... j In obedience to the orders of the secretary of i the treasury, the number of employees of the Now York, Boston and Philadelphia custom houses has been reduced The comptroller of the currency's reports shows there are 1,970 national banks, aggregating a capital of $491,296,000. He thinks the national banks are unduly taxed, and recommends tbe repeal [ of the two-cent stamp tax on checks The j Broadway Baptist church, of Louisville, Ivy., i valued at 170,000, was almost totally destroyed ; by fire. Prince Bismarck threatens to resign if the ! penal code is not adopted as submitted Ex-Chief Clerk Avery was oonvicted in St, Louis of conspiracy to defraud the government. This makes the third conviction of members of the whisky ring A number ' of the Pennsylvania coal mines have been | i cloatd on aooonnt of the over-supply, and | about five thousand miners have been thrown out of work It is reported that the Penn-; sylvania railroad will build a grand depot en j , the old navy yard site The Malayans are ! preparing to resist the British In Rutland, N. Y., Sarah Conklin, aged fourteen, was murdered in a piece of woods while re- ' turning from school, and evidence points : Btrongly against a sixteen^ye&r-old boy named j Rutar, who was arrested. It is believed be attempted to outrage her, and failing in his , effort, killed her with a small hammer which i tttqa fnnnd near Kr .Tuttim H ArmaVir tiie ! eminent sorgeou, died suddenly in Albany, | N. Y. He was the founder of several medical institutions The hotel bill against the j city of New York for entertaiDiug King Kalakaua, of the*8andwich island*, amounts to , $6,358.91. and is still unpaid. By the burning of a hotel at Back river, i a few miles from Montreal, a lady and two ' Catholic priests were burned to doath ! A dispatch from Campo, San Diego connty. ! Cal, reports an attack by Mexican bandits. 1 They are supposed to be Chavez's band. L. GaskilL a merchant, his brother and ethers | J were seriously wounded, and several are miss- ; Lng. One of the robbers was killed and a tium- i ber wounded. Gaskill's store was robbed. 1 The governor of California has asked for the , apprehension of the bandits llaonf Pasha i succeeded in throwing fresh provisions into 1 Goran* ke, for the Turkish troops held in state ' of eeige there, but the Horzegovioians assert ! that he was subsequently defeated near Galt-chko, losing one thousand killed and woundod At a sale of shorthorns, draft-horses and cotswcld sheep at Toronto, Can., the total sum realized was #79,000, the three highest prices paid being #4,500 for Seventeenth Duke of Airdrie ; $4,000 for Kirklesghton Duchess Eighteenth, and $3,700 for Oneida Rose ( A terrible explosion took place in the Powell Duffryn pit, near Tredegar, England. Twenty miners were killed, and ten have been taken i out severely injured Gen. B&bcock, private ; secretary of President Grant, has been indicted by the St. Louis grand jury for com plicity in the whisky frauds The President I has appointed Gens. Sheridan, Hancock and Terry as a commission to investigate the oh&rges against Gen. Baboock to see if he | should be courtaiartialed, in addition to the civic trial Wm. M. (Boas) Tweed, who was in confinement at Ludlow street jail, New York, on a suit brought by the city for the recovery of $6,000,000, escaped from Wardon I Dunham and a deputy-sheriff and no trace of him has been found. The story told by the officers i? to the effect that Tweed frequently went riding about the city, under charge of the wardens, and this Saturday afternoon they Btopped at Young Tweed's house in Madison avenue, and all entered. While there, Tweed asked and received permission to "slip up stairs " to see his wife; but shortly after Warden Dunham sent vouug Tweed to inform his father that it was time for them to return to jail. Young Tweed went up stairs and immediately returned with the information that bis father was not there, and had escaped. The officers immediately searched the bouse, and not finding any trace of liim hurried to a poiloe station and sent alarms all over the country. The story of tho officers is discredited, and it is supposed that they willfully allowed him to escape, and that he embarked on a sailing vessel for a foreign port, as his large form was too well known to permit his traveling on land Foreigners are still molested in China War between Japan and Corea is deemed averted. Tift European graiu market is stiff, but prices will not advance before spring, owiug to the large stock on hand The estimates for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1876, amount to $310,030,769.89, and the appropriations for the tamo period are ?'293,166,177.57 showing a " shortage " of ?16.864,592.32 The failure is announced of William Spotten & Co., linen manufacturers and bleachers, of Belfast, Ireland. Their liabilities are estimated at ?1,500,000 The steamer C. H Durfce, when twelve miles up the Red river, burst her Bteam pipe and kil ed one man and scalded three. Three others jumped overboard and were drowned Br an explosion in the Swaithe colliery, in the southern part of Yorkshire, England, one hundred and fifty lives were lost and as many more persons injured. The explosion was the result of care- 1 less blasting. A similar disaster is reported in ' regard to a coal mine near Pentyrcb, Wales, j by which twelve were killed and ten wounded. I gypt denies that she wanted to annex Abyssinia At a meeting of the trustees of j the bridge between New York and Brooklyn I now in course of construction, it was shown ' that the receipts have amounted to ?5,896,- j 109.45 and the expenditures ?5,888,113.61 8amuel Hibberd. of Delaware county, Pa, with his hired man, named SheridaD, ordered some gunners from his premises, and on their declining to go and indulging in insulting language, he shot one of their dogs, when the gunners knocked him down and abot Sheridan, killing him instantly. The party then ran off, | when Hibberd fired at thorn and wounded one j of them. _________________ Pimples on the face, rough skin, chapped hands, saltrheum and all cutaneous affections cured, the skin made soft and smooth, by the use of Juxipeb Tab Soap. That made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, is the ODly kind that can be relied on, as there are many imitations, made from common tar, which arc worthless, ? Conv Washday is a holiday, thanks to Dobbins' Electric Soap (made by Cragin <k Co., Phila.) which is rapidly coming into general use. It acts like magic, and bleaches clothing without injuring. * A Famous Medical Institution. "The name of Dr. R. V. Pieroe. of Buffalo, X. Y., has become as familiar to the people all over the country as 'household words.' His wonderful remedies, his pamphlets and books, aDd his large medical experience, have brought him into prominence and given him a solid reputation. The Times, in the present issue, presents a whole-pago communication from Dr. Pierce, and our readeie may gain from it some idea of the vast proportions of his business and the merits of his medicines. He has at Buffalo a mammoth establishment, appropriately named 'The World's Dispensary,1 where patients are treated and the remedies compounded. Here nearly a hundred persons are emploved in the several departments, and a corps of able and skillful physicians stand ready to alleviate the sufferings of humanity by the most approved methods. These Dhysicians are in oonstant consultation with Dr. Pieroe, and their combined experienoe is brought to bear on the successful treatment of obstinate cases. The doctor is a man of large medics 1 experience, and liis extensive knowledge of materia inedica has been acknowledged by presentations of degrees from two of the first medical colleges in the land.' ?Chicago Times. If you would patronize medicines, scientifically prepared by a skilled physician and chemist. use Dr. Pierce's family medicines. Gold 6Q Medical Diecovery is nutritions, toDic, alterative and blood-cleansing, and an anequaled cough remedy ; Pleasant Purgative Pellets, scarcely i arger than mustard seeds, constitute au agreeable and reliable physic; Favorite 1'resoription, a remedy for debilitate I females; Extract of Smart-Weed, a magical remedy for pain, bowel complaints, and an nnequaled liniment for both human and horseflesh ; while his Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is known the world over as the greatest specific for catarrh and " cold in the head " ever given to the public. They are sold by druggists.? ?Com. Burnett's Cocoaine. iSee Advertisement. The proprietors of Johnson's Anodyne Parsons' Purgative Pills, and Sheriiians Cavalry Condition Powders, have published a readable and instructive pamphlet, which may be had frco by mail.?Com. Eufns Chapman, of Liberty, Maine, bad a stiff leg, bent at the knee, limbered and ntreogtheuoa by the use of Johnson's Anodyne Li niment.?Com. We all ponsider iron the embodiment of strength and power, bat how few are aware that it is this same element in the system that gives ns strength and vigor, and that an insufficiency of it causes weakness and debility. The Peruvian Syrup, a protoxide of iron, is prepared expressly to supply this vitalizing element?Com. Bpb.vett'8 Cocoaivk. See Advertisement. Hl'HENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS Will bs found to possess those qualities necessary to the total eradication of all billons attacks, prompt to start the secretions of the liver, and give a healthy tone to the entire system. It is no ordlnsry disoovery in medical science to hare Invented a remedy for these stubborn complaints, which develop all the results produced by a heretofore free use of calomel, a mineral justly dreaded by mankind, and acknowledged to be destructive in the extreme to the human system. That the properties of certain vegetables comprise all the virtues of calomel without Its injurious tendencies, Is now an admitted fact, rendered indisputable by sclen tific researches; and those who nee the Mandrake Pills ivLil be fully satisfied that the best medicines are those provided by nature In the common herbs and roots of the fields. These pill* open the bowels and correct all billons derangements without salivation or any of the Injurious &ffecta of calomel or other poisons. The secretion of bile Is promoted by these pills, as will be eeen by the altered color of the stools, and disappearing ef the sallow complexion and cleansing of the tongue. Ample directions for nse accompany each box of pills. Prepared only by J. H. SCHENUK A SOX. at their principal office, corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by all druggists^ and dealers. Price 2o cents per box. iThe Markets. XKW TOBI, Reef Cuitlo-P.lnie to Extra Bollocks 99*? 13* Common to Good Texans 07*? 09* Milch Cows 40 00 ?8) 00 Hogs-Live 07*? 07* Dressed QJ (4 ( ?* Sheep 04*? 07 Laiulta...*. 06*? 07* Cotton?Middlings 13*? 13* Flour?Extra Western 5 60 ? 6 00 State Extra 5 6) ? 6 5 0 Wheat?Red Western 1 12 ? 1 13 Xo. 2 Spring 127 ? 1 2d Kye?State 93 ? 95 Barley?State 90 ? 1 00 Barley Ms'.t 1 00 ? 1 33 Oate?Mi'.ed Western 43 ? 4-* Corn?Mixed Western 74*? 75 Hay, per cwt 55 ? 1 06 Btraw, per cwt 60 ? 1 (5 Hops 75's?12 ?15 olds? 04 ? 07 Pork?Mess 21 25 ?22 40 Lard 11*? 12* Fish?Mackerel, Xo. 1, new 26 00 ?2< 00 No. 2, new 14 00 ?17 (0 Dry Cod, per cwt 6 00 ? 6 25 Herring, Scaled, per box 31 ? 85 Petroleum?Crude 07 ?07 Refined?12* Wool?California Fleece 21 ? SO Texas " 21 ? 30 Australian " 43 ? 45 Butter?State ?5 ? 35 Western Dairy 20 ? 35 Western Yellow 15 ? 22 Western Ordinary 14 ? 15 Pennsylvania Fine 30 ? 33 Cheese?State Factory 07*? 18* State Skimmed 03 ? 06 Western 05*? 13* Eggs?State 20*? 3i XI.RANT. Wheat 1 35 @ 1 65 Rye?State 83 @ 9J Corn?Mixed 74 (A 75 Barley?State f6 @ 96 Oats?State 48 @ 52 buftalo. Flour 6 fO @ 8 CO Wheat?No. 1 Spring 1 34 <a 1 34 Corn?Mixed 64 (4 64 Oats 40 (4 40 Rye 82 <4 82 Barley 3j @ 1 15 baltimore. Cotton?Low Middlings .... 12,12\ Flour?Extra 8 75 @ 8 75 Wheat?F.ed Western 1 31 @ 1 5-3 Rye 75 (4 10 Corn?Yellow 70 (A 70 Oats?Mixed 39 @ 40 Petroleum 06V@ 06V philadelphia. Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 6 00 @ 6 50 Wheat?Red Western 1 0J @115 Rye 87 @ 19 Corn?Yellow 76 @ 76 Mixed "5 @ 75 Oats?Mixed 4) @ 42 Petroleum?Crude 10i4@l0X Refined?12V Pfj^ppjP^ Ragged stockings and protrnd M leg toes are net seen on feel L?l!JSj5B1 *bCre 8ILYKR TIPS P9TKV99 *re worn. P*rinte, rem em be i I|J 3f^fl this, they last twice s long. liMlMBBiiB Also try Wire Qnilted Soles. Something for everybody. H^F15HT58 Cable Screw Wire Boots and Shoos, elegant, dnrab'e, easy, an i keep the feet dry. Also try Wire Qnj.ted Soles. OA FANCY CAR OS, 1 Stvles, with Name. Wfj ?\f post-paid. J. B. Husted, Nsssan, Rents CJ..N.T &OGA A MONTH. 1 O O ARTICLES! Address R. N. RAMSEY. Detroit. Mich p For Nothing. Agents Wanted Everywhere OO Address J. KENNEDY A CO., Richmond, Ind Rooks Exchanged. Fnrnish all new. Want old. Write Name this paper. American Book Exchange, X. Y A Q TTJTVT A and Catarrh Sure Care. Trial free AS 111lu.il Address W^Bollls.IndlanapoHs.Ind CIO a day at home. Areata wanted. Ontflt ana termi w'^ free. Address TRUE A CO., Angusta. .Maine WANTED ACENTS. Samples and Outfit fret T t Df.tt'r 'ban Gold. A. POULTER A CO., Chicago Ck 4/% COO a day at home. Samplee worth 5*1 sen 30 10 3?U trnn. 8TINSON A CO.. Portland. Me tf J QCnerdar. Bend for CfcromoCatdogu? >4) 1U H 4) L v/J. H. Bcjtoed'b Bows, Boeton, Maaa ARFWT<s 20 Elegant Oil Chromoa, mounted HUCIs I O g)Ze pxii, for 91. Noveltiee and Chroma of ev-ry d*?rriptin?. National Chroroo Co., Phtia., Pa DIVORCES legally obtained for Incompatibility etc.- residence unnecessary; fee after decree Addreea P. O. Box 1037, Chicago, 111. ZRLLK* ENCYCLOPEDIA, New .Revised Edition 150,000 Articles, 3000 Engravings and 18 splendh maps. Agents Wanted. Baekb, Da vis A Co., Phils (hOCA A .Month,?Agent* Wanted. 24 beet sell IDtJijU in6 articles In the world. One sample free ^ Address J. BRON8QN, Detroit, Mien. CkO A Daily to Agents. 86 new articles and the bes O imd V' Family Paper In America, with two 86 Ohm moe, tree. AMER. MTO OO.. 2B2 Broadway. N. Y Mind Reading, Psvchomaney, Fascination Soul Charming, Mesmerism, ana Lovers1 Guide showing how alther sex may fascinate and gain the lov and afleotlon ef any peteoa thay ohooe- Instantly. 4 Ol page*. By mall 6O0? Hut * Oe.,130 8. Tth 81..Phils BARNEY'S ! ORANGE FLOWER! WATER. S For the toilet or bath It has no equaL It In mart pleasant than anv Cologne, Toilet Water or Han kerchief Ritraot. Its perfume is very lasting, la alwayr agreeable to the person using It, and to those around them. It fills the room with a pleasant odor. It has no eqnal. GEO. T. BARNEY A OO., Boston, Ma?*. Title secured tW~TfrY IT ! TRY IT ! THY IT! 100 FARMS FOR SALE In Del.. M?L, Vs., and Pa Send for catalogue. J. POLK. Wilmington, pel. <???>*? pKK W EK to Male and Female Agents j Article N??-ded In -v-vy house. Address WRIGHT A LACE^. 765 Broadway. N. Y. Orcnlromnnle, Chromos. Steel Engrarings,Photographs. Scrap-book Pictures, Mottoes, etc. H leg ant ! samples and catalogue sent poet-paid for 10 eta. Agents j Wanted. J. L. Patten A Co., 182 William 8t-,NewYork i PERMANENT AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT can be secured by one lady in every town in the United States. Address J.HENRY SYMONDS, bg Dsronshlre Street. Boston, Maaa. 1 nmTmn AH Wnnt It-thousands of lives and A L UN I \ toiUions of property saved by tt-fortuneAllJijil 1 U {made with It?particulars free. 0. M. ljynf3TON A Brno. JfewYork A Chicago. AflfTTlf And Morphine Habit absolutely and flDlflM speedUyenred. Pa Inlaw; nopnb'lclty 111 111 Ifl Send stamp for particulars. Dr. CastV A 1WAU roir, 1ST Washington 8t., Chicago,ID WANTED.?AGENTS in all parts of the eountry, to can man for our new bo^k, " The Women of tie Century" by Pbebe A. Hansford. One volume, band som??ly illustrated. The grandest Centennial book In the market. b. b RUSSELL. Publisher. Boston, Mass. aep a A .1IONTI1 - AwnU wasted every U 'IKII where. Bn?1n?w honorable and first n/illlV class. Particulars sent free. Addres> . V*ivV WORTH k OQ.. St. LonU. Mo. ! Ann PER WEEK GUARANTEED to Agents, wka m i Male and Female, In their own locality. <Pff | Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Ad drees ' J_ P. 0. VICKKRY A 00., Animate. Maine AIIVTflV Habit Tared at Haaie. Nopnb11D111 M lloltr. Time abort. Terms moderate. I V | III Ifl 1,000 testimonials. 6th year of on"* *?" paralleled success. Describe ease. , Address Dr. P. K. MARSH, Qwlucy, Mich. I f| A UnrD Successfully Treated, without llA lllir.n use of Knife or Oanstlos. DR. A. H. UailVlllV BROWN, New Haren. Oonn. Send two stamps. Correspondence from physicians solicited mm db Finely Printed Bristol Flatting Jia M V (lards sent post-paid for 25 cts. Send I stamp for samples of Glaae Cards. w W Marble, Snewflakeu, Mcroll, Damask. Etc. We have over 100styles Jtjtnu Wa*ud. A. 1L FtTLLgB k Oo., Brockton. Mia Every reader of thle paper shoald send IO cents for a copy ol the LIFEHTOCK JOrIIN.AT., and the crent Inducement oiler ed for securing subscribers. The Joumn' Is pronounced the BEST of Its class. t?l drew* Live Stock Journal, Bawnlo. N. Y. Your Name Elegantly Print. mi'ltF ed on It TiAxsrssssT vismso Cards, forJJ Cents. Each csid contains s seme whioh Is not risible nstil held towards the light Kothinclike themever beforeoffered In Amsrisa. Blglnducvmsntsto Agynts. Novn.Tr PsiMTixo Co.. Ashland.Masa Agents Wanted! Medals and Diplomas Awards"Aewan's Pictorial BIBLES. 1300 Illustrations. Address for new circulars, A. J. HOLM AN A CO.. 930 ARCH Street,Phila. OA Ornamental Cards, 5 designs, 10 eta; 20 kd ? " Mixed Cards, with name, 10 eta; 20 Acquaintance Cards. 10 ota.,post-paid. Agents wanted svssywhsre. For Agent Outfit send three-oent stamp. Address L. JONES k OO., Nmssu, Rsnssslasr Oo., N. Y. $10; $500 Ss^t.'SSJrJ ^/9vv 72 psge I 00k explaining everything and giving price of stocks QPfUT PRPP JOHN HIOKLINO k CKX. Bankers Otis' rntt. g Brokers. 72 Broadway. New York WANTED IMMEDIATELM 08 More Young Men to Learn TELE- W GKAPHY. Good eltnations Guaranteed. V Address, with stamp. KUPKRINTEN- I DENT UNION TELEGRAPH COM- I PANT. QBE KLIN. OHIO. CARDS.?50 white or tinted Bristol, 20 ets.; 60 Snow-flake, Marble, Rep, or Damask, 35 cts.; 60 Glass, 40 eta.; with roar name beautifully printed oo them, and 06 samples of type, agents'price-lkt, etc.. sent by return mall on receipt of prloe. Discount to Olnbe. Best of work. W. 0. GANNON, 46 Kneeland Street. Boston. Refers to S. M. pltttxoill A Co. GODEY'S LADY'S. BOOK. The Oldest Magazine in America "A PaiJOtm Chboho," Thx moryino Call, will be given to even Snbec iber, whether single or In a elnb, who pays lc advance for I8?b and remits diiect to this office. Address, L A. OU'HtY, Philadelphia. Pa. REVOLVERS"^ linn New Buffalo BUI Revolver PVIWU Sent with 100 Cartridge# for tl Full Nicxlx Plate. Sat isfactiongnarm teed. Illuitrated CaJalogu* TREE. WESTERN* GUN WORKS, Chicago, 111., ' 69 Dearborr.st. (McCormick Block). P. O. Box 540. $15 SHOT GUN A doable barrel fan, bar or front action looka; war ranted genuine twist barrels, and a good shooter, OB X< sale; with Fla"k, Pouch and Wad-enter, for ylo Can be sent 0. O. D. with privilege to examine befort paring bill. Send Stamp for oircular to P. POWELL1 SON, Qnn Dealers, 838 Main St. Cincinnati. 0. TTN8FRPA88FD Chance for Agents, Men ant | U Women, on " The Centrlkntor." 64 oolnmns I Hellgloua and Secular; S. S. Uwrni; report* of Rev. A B. Karle, Moody, etc.; Housekeeper; Stories; ate. A magnificent premium. The marvel of all la the price/>nh 91.10 a rear. All claaees, old and young, are charmed with It; No work like it for agents;one saga," Ravar saw anything take like it;" another, " No trouble to sell" For Agents' Terms, paper, reports, etc., address with stamp, J. H. 8ARLE, 2Q Hawley Streets Boa TOW. Immense Snceese! ! 40.000 of the Genaiae alr?ady told. The thrilling story of a noble life In the wild-land of the Nile mystery, Ophlra Gold, the Ltooi Lair, and mill lent of superstitions beings. Graphic descriptions. splendid illustrations. Millions tcewf if. Wt want agents quickie, profit* bio, send for term*. HUBBARD BROS.. Pnbe., 723 San*om St,Phil*.,Pa. ONE CENT jg Par* for a Postal Card, and, on reeelpt of yonr address written thereon, we will send yon a sample copy of our great Illustrated Literary and Family Journal, " The ' Crirket on the Henrth." a mammoth 16>page paper (size Hirper't Wetkly), ooatalning splendid con tinned and abo.t storiaa, sketches, poems, etc., etc Only 91 a year, with elegant premium portfolio "Gems of American Art," executed by Aldine0o.,or 75 cents without, premium. On trial three months for only 15 cents Wrl'e at once to _ F. M. LUPTON A CO., 37 Park Row, New York Come on, Book Agents! Now 1* the time to Make Money. MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK Is on the track and is' bound to win. It will sell, and yon know it. Don't wait to experiment on other book :uid lose this. Get vour name* In for territory and clrcnl.-rs at ouee. Outfits Free. Address AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford.Conn. MERIDEN Cutlery Co. Make all kind* of Table Knives and Fork*. Kxclnsive maker* of "PATENT IFOKY," most dnrable WHITE HANDLE known. Always call for " Trade Mark" on the blade. Sold by all dealer* and by MERIDEN CUTLKRY CO., 49 Chambers St.. N. Y. ? 11?. mm-nr 1 TT.lii ilPIII1WaLtrp etia?" Ul 1II III lileiptriiB Speedily cured bv DR. BECK'S only known and sure Remedy. NO CHARGE tor treatment until cured. Call on or add res* Dr. 3. C. BECK, 113 John 31, Cfadnitfl.0,. Cu^m agents wanted for the wewtebibiial Im history ? the u.s.. The great .jterest in the thrilling history of our eounII try makes this the fastest selling book ever published. U contains 442 hne historical engravings and I !I5?') pages, with a frill account of the approaching I grand Centennial exhibition. Send for a rail d esc rip. tion and extra terms to Agents. NATIONAL PUB USH1NG CO.. Philadelphia. Pa. GRAND CHANCE FOR ACENT8, with ; WifeJYo. 19. ann eliza young's new book. Bin. L:v*rmor*. Agent* Mil from |0 t? 20 very day; Hundred* are dolnr i t, and YOU can do I L bwt Mlllng IlliutraUd circular*^!? 1 CO., Haanoso, Cox.*., Chicago, III., Cixcixxatt, Ohio. *niitb A Iteynnld?, Xortriekg ' gfc ?a< Ct., >ju : ' We ftsve sold and used 1 f?ar ^ry!m 'or 'evw*1 y^srs t a id unhesitatingly recommsid it 5^?as the hes; Baking Powder in the tnarkrt." ^mlllttGagr & ('a., ?rc?r?, PT(?t23i i Portlztd, it*.,try : " We use it in 9a IJl SkOwI 1 > oar own fsmfiiee and believe it to A decidedly the best Bakin ; Povr* der." Its economy is wonderful; ? IdvZaffil 11 mskee <0 lb;, mere bread to a Vlftf ,Bli# barrel of flour. Millions of cans sold and not a Mne!e complaint y ffl Send forei'cular to Geo. F. GaHTZ A Co.. fT6 Diane Br. New York. Selected French Burr Mill Stone* 3 ^sfTTv Df all sizes, and anperior .^E?TiL> ' 7workmauahip. Portable i??lt4f/A Grinding Mills, i. A9ftA&tW/AAj^m '"ider ruunera, for 1 arm u or Merchant work. t Genuine Dnteh Ant fe la. - ^aWg^M her Bolting Cloth. Mall i ; Piekn. Corn Shelters and \ \?525?B!?C5?1f Cleaners, Gearing, Shafting, PnlUea, Hangers, etc.; all , kinds of Mill Machinery and >. i>IR? Millers' supplies. Send for s Pamphlet. Stranb jtlU ) HhiTi r |j Company. Box 14*0, . ^ KUtSam MmmSwi Ohio. A'AEVIUUmiTEDj; CATALOGUE ? ? MASON & HAMLINi, CABINET ORGANS, I 24 r> now *eady, with PRICE-LI8T; and very full information, presentingvaccurat# . drawings of these celebrated instrument*, with drtailed desrt*iptions; including many new styles, with valuable improvements; new stops and elegant easesIt is not questioned bv disinterested judges that these are THE BB8T OF ALL 15-; STRTJME5TS OF THIS CLASS; nneqnaled, and, if judged critically, onapproached by Others. Their fame is , world-wide. They have ALWAY8 obtained highest awards in American Industrial Expositions, and received FOUR FTR8T MEDALS and DIPLOMA OF H050K It the (TREAT WORLD'S EXPOSI TIONS Fn PARI8,' 1867; VIEHWA, 1873; j I and LIHZ (Austria), 1875, being the only ' American organs which ever received any premium in competition with the I be?t products of European makers.; The best musicians in Europe and America : < pronounce them unequaled. Prices as low as consistent with best workmanship and material, and lower than thdfce commonly demanded for very inferior instruments. Organs sold for cash or time payments, or rented until rent pays for them. Every me thinking of buying an oroan should nt least see this new catalogue. It will be sent free and post-paid. Address the MA80N & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 154 Tremont St., BOSTON; 25 Union Square, NEW YORK; or 80 and 82 Adams Street,, v. ,TIC AGO. For the Holidays! NO GIFTS BETTER APPRECIATED! Just Out! Nrw, Presff end TTaaOtme. BIS OF ENGLISH SONG. A perfect ooltation of Songa. with Piano Aocomp^nl oent. oomprirfn* rive 7& of the ch?lo?-t Soan. Ballade. Duet. and Quartets known; Rotated with groat rare, and with osneclal reward to quality aad popularity. 232 pages, fall music else. The y. T. Riming Roil nay*: " A most eztraordtnarr -toltatlnn of really fine sor*e. One eon Id hardly n-Mine so rasny asHimblt gtmt oonld be oontalned In a .ingle win me. Price,82..?0 Plala; 93.00Inmaalln; *4.OOfoJlfiH. Of the same form and prioe, full music size, sre ?s| t s Gems of Strauss. A new edition, comprising over 100 best Straoss Waltzes, ate., etc. 4 Organ at Home. Musical Treasure/ Cems of German Song. Pianoforte Gems. Cems of Scottish Son*. Moore's Irish Melodies/ Any of the shore books sent, post-paid, for retell prioe. OLIVER DIT80N 4c CO., Bostsa. CBA8. H..PIT?Orfe?Ow W>w Y>r|i TWO MONTHS FREEH ! The New-York Tribune, The Leading? Atnerlean JVenMpcper. On reoeipt of >g and tbla adrerttseaent. THX WEEKLY TRTBUifR wtH be sent, postage paid, to any iddress until December 31, I87&.OT for 919.50. dy copies: for ?99. eta on; forJ*30> tkigifomm. Address TflB TRIBUNE, New-York. A HOLIDAY clFTf THE REST THAT CAN BR MAPR. IIiitnitiTt, Profiutk," sad rsedastiag. WOVELTT AH PEINTIIT& PEESS. Prk? frtsn 5.00 to 150.00. 8ra4 tliap tor Hfek|w to MS*. O. WOOIIS * CO. ? tts * Staler. to all ktodt of PKIITUfi UTMUV 4* ftoni Street, Itoetoo. ffAVE YOU A~DOLLXR? ?? FOR ONE DOLLAR W? wlB Bend, PcrtajePwa fPTTm WEEKLY WORLD On?' Year. ? 1. It oontalns all the new* of the pact aeren daya,eel- i lected by tho arent. and oorrea pond onto of the Now fork. Daily World, and la faUnee*. accuracy, and eaterprtos In Una too poet la aneqnaled. 2. IU acrloiltnral department contain* tho Iatoot 1 aews of fans experiment* at homo and abroad, oontrlontlons by borne and forrlcn writer*, fnll report* of the Firmer*' Club of the American Institute, and qnotation* of yaloable and in tore* tin* Ttinle* ppaannfln the agricultural week lias and maatzlnea. 8. It* Gramre new*, to which attention to specially < tailed, to a feature which oan be foand In no other paper. All the reeonroea at the oommand of a V*at cetropolftan daily newspaper hi* employed tn ft* col ee'i -n, and th-< result to n pace eaco wees wiun ta? lembers m*y find a oomplete reoord of the work of ths Or er Id ?very btste In the Union for the pact Sevan Jays La addition to this weekly record Tho worldgives ix? cream of all the local grange paper* in every State. ' rhU department la and will continue to be under the charge of on* ot the active members of the Order. 4. For the flraaide department. In addition te tta other I attractions, inch as poetry, miscellany, bnmorooa ex- { tracts, etc., daring the eomlng jeer, there will be not Iom than one hand red abort tales by the beet wrtten of 1 fiction In England and America. ^ j 5. The market reports, brought down to the hovr of publication, are the beet that oea be made Each market la repotted by cae whose special knowledge and training make blm the beet anthorlty upon that subject In thn United States. For accuracy and completeness the market reports of The World are unrivaled. " The. World la cot only the best bat the cheapest, newspaper ever offered the farmer." NEW-WEEKLY (104 No*.), 92 a Year. DAILY (313 Nas.), 9iO per Year. Specimen copies sent on application. Address "THE WORLD," 35 Park Row, New Yerh. j Burnett's Cocoaine, ! Burnett's Cocoaine, Burnett's Cocoaine, For promoting the growth of, and Beautifying the ! Hair, and rendering it Dark and Qloug. The Cocoaine holds, in a liquid form, a 'large pro- ! .portion of deodorised COCOA-NUT OIT,' prepared I exppes?lydfor this purpose. No other compound pee- I scsses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit the various conditions of the human hair. LOSS OF HAIR. ' July 19. Messrs. Josxek Burnett A Co.For many months ray hair had bee* falling off, until I was fearful of losing it entirely. The aide upon ray hend became gradually more and more inflamed, so that I could not touch it without pain. By the advice of my physician, to whom you had shown your processor purifying the Oil, I commenced its use the last week in June. The fi?t application allayed the itching and irniatiea.A In three drfeur . days the redness pad tenderness d nap Beared, the ' hair ceased to fall, and I have now a thick growth of I new hair. Yours, very truly, SJJSA^I R. EDDY. A REMARKABLE CASE. East Miedleboro', Mass., June 9,1864. Messrs. Burnett A Co.: , When my daughter's hair came off she had been afflicted with neuralgia m her head for three yean. She had used, during that time, many powerful applications. These, with the intense heat caused by the pains, burned her hair so badly that in Octobor, 186:, it all came off, and for two yean after her head < was as smooth as her face. Through, the re<^mmendatio$i ?fa friend, she was induced^ to try your CocoaiN*,and the result wea astonishing. She ha?T not used half the contents of a bottle before her head was covered with a fine young hair. Ia four months the hair has grown several inches in length, very thick, soft and fine, and of a 1 darker color than formerly. With respect, WM. S. EDDY. JOSEPH BURNETT A CO., Bottom, tm4 ffifriHirii PRINTERS' ROLLERS bdi from Um Pitet " Sxeelilor" Composition. rlli riOMt, not afloctod bjr tbewttUur; prieo, 3Uiont* or pound. Linood to prlat1n?Uita paper. J. R. COLE, Am*.? 90 Ann Ht? I. 1?j^RCentennial Games ^I Of American Hutort for old mod yountr. ."JO nm crx-rum!^ *?mooon GO card*. em clktninial ^5 oont*. " Thru *4*J t ith K^H A U P O 01U a riml in rA? A.>/n? circle.** ft lyl F ?N ?Pnn.if Phillip*. sin*?.r. ^FT^H #"S "" Also a chaimia* Biblo^hiv BfeiH* * (faani tory pastime: THK TEN n h. PLAO UK8 OF EGYPT. 4 W^B Kv W now cameo on 40 fUnotrat <* oord*. 60 cent*.Apou a TP. RAT, bow mm uwot sltn perfect eon for m atastio n s3t*u? * '"?? -M exerelae or orerostotraia aotll permanently ?t rod % # t*l oheiu by the VJ \y dastic Trust Co. Pit. 683 RrMUlwtTi R. T. CBp* m<1 ?at by mail. OslJ Qg?od to? OlrcaUr.S'.d ^-nr*' ^FfeDOMESTIG AarHtara sewing . II Bl) MACHINES. VWrffl jf/ Liberal Terms ef Sz- * ^yXltgBxT/ chawrefor Second-ban d NV "V Mactflnee of every deecriptioiL "DOMESTIC" PAPER PA8HIOM8. fbs Best Pattens made. Seed Seta, for Oatalofoe. Address DOXESTZO 8XWWQ HACHZHS CO. Awwytmp. fl BEW YOBH. A Ocm werth Reading!?! Diamond won4 king!: SAVE YOUR EYES,JHHEyl RESTORE your SIGHT, Hft| TISOT iVAI I0CR SPECTACLES. Br rcadlmf oar Illnstrated PHYflOLOOY AND ANATOMY of tha EYE- jSnRM SIGHT. Telle how to Re tore ImpairedYlaioaand ^'VEi'iJ' Overworked Eyes 1 how to cure Weak. Watery. Inflamed, and Near-Sighted Eyes, a ad all odherDleeaseeof the Eyes. , wasteno more mo set bt adjusting man glasses os tour sosm asd djsfigurjsg tour face, Pamphlet of 100 pages Railed Fiee. gead your address to OS also. Ageits Wanted Centimes or ladles, ft to flO a dsy gaarasteed. Foil psrtlealsrs ssst free. Write inusediotely, to DS. J. BALL & CO.; (P.O. Bo* 4*7.? Ho. 01 Liberty BtreA, Hew York Oitj. H. I. -DR. SANFOIID'S LIVERDfYIGORATOR. Compounded entirely from Hums. These CilJMS re*< # Pdrssns Ming more all morbk*l . Skhahouldadaptthe or bad matter < Lfi dose t<* their I ntromx the system, g V dividual constisupplying In ?-i Q tntion, from m their place a ^ teaspoonflall to Saff'KJ&JS od H 5!.,SfsWt: 5 *5 'SaufPuasS RApIISSjmS . |8$ BLOOD, gfvtug a m aelr And Ilowela, tone and health * U diseases depend.?the whole ma- UJ _|_ eut oa dNMbed alneryt remov:JrjCn by such derange ing the eanse of s_j . . meat as Billons the ?seisms, d-(W W -aStacks, Costivefee tins a radical nets, thro nip IMcure. As a FAM- . 0^ errhcra,T>vspepILYXEDICIRf O L.j?h,Jass4lceul . it is CYEUPIL- ? ZT?iiisl# Weak? 4 %kr?i&??* -HSmfed'fiSS at cohinrnM jient of an attack of SICK. J t^^fcSiSSyiiS "-fcjg: J PSTr. m?t w?l. TRY ITt Par namnhlti " wvuiabc aicfaI lnftraiititfh'.a'< 1 ibcmt ttolim, tdirtu BB^SAJFQJM), lew York. SOLD BY AXXVBV&6nT8> ' i* 'A i n pvn ' ^^WfirVli?umkmfmmtrU.%tCUaim9 C?#*?<ie. An nrkci* Out r?AvSm' ?|Mv Ttf* to yinl ant nam*, tatMeiXiuUnu. r*r)frq/ll.au,mmmi? ??%? Outfits from 3d u (MdingJk Co., Mcmofi, Washington &j, Boston f=gf) PEARL .PrintingPrcsM \dmt Sttf-Inking 4 S.tf- Arii'trW*?. jr,imd. PUt or I JHL nmrttftrint- ?U nnfnnllut for tnt* nnd rsjfc/V^traitow, W)Wtf III, I MM, VettaBrkd^L m?? All ?VELwvm W Q&LOIIIO A CO. ?S SMITH 0R6AI C0. .. - ?' * ? ' ' * ''' - 1 ?J ?r?.?# ?V 4 these Standard Instruments Sold by Music Dealers ?very*t/hore. Acrents Wanted in SeMthsoacfaoattbeOaiMSUtse^t^L? imTlUJHKNT PLJJy Thai I*, on I System of Monthly Payment*. ' ?? '? n/T V Pareheemeboeld set for the Smith Aioemio* 0?? Oataloenw ao4 fen pmBBB *? ?o?Wtk?re 000,000 ACRES * ?or? i -r __ a_ . Micmgan uonos ? FOR g A ZiB i t rbc I.anda of "the JeclMoas ImmIdI and Hnilflaw Rail rand C'ampanj are N?f OFFERED FOR MU. They are situated alone tfa railroad and oontaln large tracta of excellent Fa KM INQ and PINE Land*. The farming land* Include him of the aMt fertile ud well-watered hardened laada la the hUte. They are timbered mainly with hard-maple and beech; aoU black, aandy loam, dad abounds far springs of poxeet water. Michigan la one of the leaat Indebted ana moet pr'seti irooa States m the Union, and its lacznem here a greater variety "of cropa and reeoarow than any Western State. While eome ai the prairie States may prodnoe corn In meat abandanoe. they have no other reetmroe, and whan thle crop faila deatiuukm tcdiowa. a* hey been the oaae the peat reef la Kahecfand NmMnaka. ' HALE'S -A Iivnti or iivi\snwnv?iv'rm ton- CEB OB1I4 Q9~i kim Coram, Colm, irraarou^ HoajwA?% DiFwema?. Bbbat^IM ^ . ALL AjFBCTIONS Of TETB TO?A^* Bbntchial Tcbbs, urn Lumm, ? LSADCM to oo??u*ptl^ pa,. # This infallible remedy is composed of the Hobby r* the plant Horchoond, in chemical tr on w1 th Ta$-Bat;*, extracted from lie Lira Pkxkciplb of the forest t* a Abub Balsamka, or Balm / Honey of Horelioand soothes AT eCATTns all irritations and inflam, motions, end the Tsr-Balm cleaysbs * AHD the throat and air-ravages leading to the fangs. Fira aaditiortl ingredients keep the organs oooi, moist, and in healthfal action. Let bo pi? Judice keep yon from trying this great medicine of a famous doctor who has eared thousands of liret'by it in his large private practice. . 1 N. R?The Tar Balm haa no bap tastb or smell. |qa , . v? A . tbicbs.60 yyv a2sd $1 feb pottua' Sold by all Drn^Wi. " "Pike'f Toothache lb-ops'* core In X mlnnte. ss. .