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USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. SWEET om nibbed on tho ukin is said to bo a Biiro autidoto for ivy poiaon. A rrrrrv of atarcli n jd chlorido of zinc hardens quickly, and, lasts, as a stopper of holes in metals, for months. FaosTEo OLAS3, tiscful for screona, oto., is made by laying the sheets hori zontally and covering them with a strong solution of sulphate of zinc. Tho suit crystallizes on drying. VAUNISUES, LIMPID AND FLEXIBLE. Anhydrous alumina storcate, dissolved in turpentine, is an article much recom niondod for this purpose, and it is said to bo uualterablo by high temparatures. A GOOD welding composition is mado ef boras fused with one-sixteenth its woight of sal ammoniac, cooled, pulver ized and combined with an equal weight of quick lime. Tho compound ?B sprinkled on tho red-hot iron, and tho lather replaced in tho tiro. MAHOGANY KTAININO.-Wash tho wood to bo stained with diluted nitric acid, ten parts of water to one of acid. For rosewood, glaze tho same with carmino or Munich loko. Aspbaltum, thinned with turpentine, forms an excellent ma hogany color for now work. LAND DUATNS.-An excellent subsoil drain may bo made by digging a trench and tilling in tho bottom with sticks of wood, compressing thom together with tho foot, and then covering them with tho mold. The offeotiveuoas of such a drain will enduro for several year6, and tho final decay of tho wood will servo to enrich tho soil. Srmrrs of turpontiuo poured upon seed corn beforo planting, and thor oughly mixed by stirring, BO that all tho seeds shall bo impregnated with it, is a Epeciric for tho terriblo ravages of tho cut-worm. Put ono quart of tur pentine to a bushol of corn, or in that proportion, which is auflieieut, nud corn comes np two or three days quickor whou thus treated. BesidcB tho scent of tho turpentine, which can bo detected several weeks after tho planting, aids much in keeping crows at a distance. SAYS tho Massachusetts ploughman : Green rye or olover may bo cut green and fed to the horse in tho stall to botter ndvantngo than turning out to posture. But probably a liberal supply of Swedish tiunips or rutabagas cut in slices and literally covered with Indian meal will lay on fat as fast as it is do sirablo. It is, we think, about tho best substitute for green food, gives a soft and glossy coat, au elastic step and fine spirits. We do not think tho yellow, or Swedish, turnip is appreciated as it ought to bo, as a food for horses. FfiiNT AND POTASH: IN PLANTS.-They have many experimental farms, gardens and orchards in Germany, to which we aro in the habit of looking for new facts in agrioulture and horticulture. An ex pert says : " Divest the soil of all silica (flint) and alkali were useful pl an tr? and beautiful flowers aro to be grown, and not ono would attain to perfect develop ment, simply beoause silica and potash aro eminently essential to impart stiff ness to tho stems and elasticity and tcnaoity to tho leaves. When grape vines, for exnmplo, which aro growing in a Bandy soil, hnvo access to potash ir abundance, tho leaves will appear as tough as leather, and no mildew or rust wiil over affect the foilage." Fisn CAKES.-Take codfish, either fresh or salt, that has been boiled the day before. Carefully remove tho bones and mineo tho iisb. Mix with a quantity of mashed potutoes, mashed with butter and milk in tho proportion of one-third codfish und two-thirds mashed potatoes. Add snflicient beaten eggs to make the whole into a smooth paste. Season with cayenne, and if tho mixture seems dry, moisten and enrich it with a littlo butti r. Make it into oakes about an inch thick and as large round as tho top of a common sized tea-cnp, or into round balls. Spriuklo them wcW with flour. Fry them in lard or beef dripping. When ono side is dono turn them over. If approved, you may add to tho mixture two or three onions boiled and minced. Any largo cod ii s h may be dressed in . .is manner for next morning's break fast SALT-RAISING BBEAD.-A contributor to the Ht. Charlea Cosmos writes : "The night before you wish to mako bread, boil one-half pint of milk ; put ono ta blespoonful of corn-moal into a pitoher or bowl, and turn the boiling milk over it, stirring well ; let it stand until morn ing, then add sn flicient wurm water to this batter to make it 'luke-warm ;' then put in a pinoh of salt, the eame of sugar, and thioken with flour to the consistency of good batter ; set tho pilcher or bowl into a kottlo of warm water, not hot enongh to scald, and aim to maintain tho same temperature by keeping it on tho stove-hearth ; when it has been risen to top of pitcher, make your sponge in a largo pan of flour, with two pints or more of warm water (part1 muk is botter); then stir tho rising in, first adding a tablespoonful or moro bf salt ; lot it rise, thon mold into loaves ; do not moid so still as yeast bread. By closely following theso di rections, I will gnaranteo good brood. In summer .1 have my rising np by 8 o'clock ; in cold weather it requires more tim? for fermentation." A BEATJTIFCTTJ ornament for tho sitting room cnn be made by covering a com mon tumbler with moss, the latter fas tened in place by sowing cotton wound ronnd. Thon gino dried moss upon a Baucor, iuto which sot tho tumbler, filling it and the remaining space in the saucer with loose earth from tho woods. Plant the former with o variety of ferns, and tho lotter , with wood violets. On tho edgo of the grass also plant somoof tho nameless littlo. evergreen vino, which boara red ;(eoarlet) berries, and whoso dark, glossy, ivy-liko foliage will trail aver tho fresh bino and whito of tho violets with beautiful effect. An other good plan is to fill a rather do?p plato with eomo of tho nameless but oeautiful silvi ry and light green and delicate pink mosses, which oro mot with in profnsion in all tho swamps and marshes, Thia can bo kept fresh and boautifui as long as it is not neglected to watter if profusely once a day. It must,.pf course, be placed in tho shade, or tho moss will blanch and die. In the center of this, a clump of largo azure violets should bo placod, adding some onrions liehens and pretty fnnguB grewth from tho barks of .forest trees, and a few ooncB, sholls, and pebbles, A coiuiEHi'ONDKNT of tho Praotioal Farmer says : * * Wlion grass is mowed at au early period in growth mnoh moro la bor will bo required to our? it thoroughly ' than if the crop wore not cut until tho 1 blossoms are beginning to fall to tho 1 ground. Nevertheless, the hay made of 1 early cut gross will make far better fod- ' dor, and a given quantity, when fed to ' stock, will yield moro milk, moro wool, ! and more flesh, musolo, and fat than the 1 samo aroa of grass if allowed to become 1 fully ripe before tho crop is mowed. Ou tho contrary, ripe and dry hay with 1 coarse weeds among it, v ill go farther in keeping stock alive than hay made of young and tender grass ; but tho stock j thus kept will depreciate amazingly in ' condition, while supplied with snob in forior fodder. If one has a meadow where there is a large quantity of coarse grass and only a few feeds, it will j bo far better in every respect to mow tho crop er.rly. In somo instances, parts of a meadow may bo mowed tbrco times during thc season. If ono has bog meadows, the oftener tho herbage eau be mowed tho Booner the coarse grass weeds will bo run out. OBTSTAII BASKETS.-These ornaments are not difficult to make. Tho basket or any other omojment, is first fashioned with copper wiro, ns a skeleton of the pattern desired. For blue orystals, take a saturated solution of sulphide of cop per in hot water, placo the pattern in this liquor, and Bet it in a quiet place ; as tho solution cools, crystals of tho sulphate will bo deposited upon tho wiro ; tho first crystals will bo small ; but to increase their sizo it is only nocos&ary to placo tho ornaments in a fresh and perfoctly saturated solution of tho copper and salt. For yellow crys tals use yellow prussiato of potash ; for ruby use tho red prussiate of potash ; for white, uso alum. Tho Balts of chromium, and mauy others, aro equally applicable for this purpose, if greater variety of color bo wanted. To preservo these ornaments in all their beauty they should bo kept nuder glass shades. All the salts named are more soluble in hot than in cold water ; hence, as the hot solution become cold, a part of tho nnttoriol it* deposited ; in BO doing each metallic salt assumes a particular shape of crystals, IIB if endowed witli vitality. These crystals vary in form according to tho salt, but axe invariably tho same for tho sams salt, and as characteristic of their origin. Hopeful Look at the Business Future. Thero aro those who contend, and not unreasonably, that tho country ?B not in a better coudition now than it has been for many months ; that trade ?B dall ; a long, hot summer is before us, and there ?B nothiug especially encour aging in our present commeroial sur roundings. This view may bo partially truo, but it is offset by so many practical facts that tho weight of testimony is in favor of the class who look upon the fu ture hopefully. 1. The most encouraging reports have been roceived concerning tho crops in all portions of the couotry. Cotton is in a fino condition ; wheat and oom are flourishing ; tho fruit and vegetable crops aro unusually abundant ; sugar and rico are said to bo looking well, and there is a proBpect of a good mar ket abroad. Under such promising conditions tho country will surely not go backward. With good crops there should be a general business revival. 2. The price of labor is being grad ually reduced, thus enabling tho man ufacturer, to Ripply his products ot lower rates. Cheap food and cheap manufactures leBson the cost of living aud thus solvo one of tho disturbing problems of tho day ; for by the equal ization of the earning and producing powers a cause of diBcontout is removed. 3 Money is abundant-too abund ant, in fact-and too much confined to the financial centers. But we have passed through the worst of our dan gers, and, although confidonco is a plant of slow growth, when it blooms again it will be to give a vitality to now enterprises, put in active use our idle capital, encourage investment iu what ever ?B cheap and possibly fruitful, and BO start tho country afresh upon its forward march.-JV. Y. Herald. The Hot Springs. There is great activity of expectation at least, amongst tho inhabitants of Hot Springs, Ark. Tho supremo xrart has decided that 'Me property belongs to tho United Ftate3 and not to any of the numerous claimers and squatters on thc promises. It is expected, therefore, that the government will appropriate money to put the place in charge of the military, sweep and garnish it, and per haps clear out tho faro gamblors, who are logion there. Judging from tho eminonco of many visitors, such as Senator Morton, Hon. John Morrieeoy, Gen. Hooker and others who have croBsed tho continent to get relief at the springs, and havo revisited th 3m in many cases, there must be moro efficacy in tho Hot Springs than in roost of tho puddles and schemes that are adver tised. Thero are fifty-seven springs whose united supply could bathe 20,000 persons daily, allowing twenty-five gallons to each. There aro also a num ber of mud baths whero the poorer people ho like pigs ina puddle, often covered with horrible ulcers. Tho water is hot enough to cook eggs in a quarter of an hour, with minnows, sun-fish, suckers and bass. Tho springs are moro than 1,900 feet above tho sea ; thoy fall in a brook twenty or thirty feet wide, end tho mountain from which they emanate is a pnrf. of tho Ozark system of Missouri and Indian Terri tory, The Iud i aus used them for syphilitic, paralytic and rheumatic complaints, und still return occasionally to get rid of tho white man's ailments. Thero appears to ba no particular valno in tho water, but tho forco of tho stream directed upon tli6 body expels noxious prinoiples through the ports, stimulates tho circulation and arouses tho tone of tho system! lt is twenty-one rnilea from Hot Springs to tho nearest railroad station, Malvern. "No one can como to Hot Springs without receiving o good moral lesson. Parents would do well to send their wild boys to this school. If they would not learn wisdom here, there is but little hope of preventing the sow ing of their wild oats." -Recent advioes from tho Sandwich Islands state that " rum is digging the gravo of tho Hawaiian fates;" Athenian ?nd Roman Courts. The Athenian and Roman courts pro touted *mo fields for tho oxeroiso of egal talent, and not a fow practices ?vero in vogue whioh would be con sidered remarkable at tho present day. it Athens it was not customary for a man to speak in any oause unless ie had a personal interest in tho snit at issue. At first every ono was forced to speak in his owu bohalf, bnt this rule tvas afterwards so far relaxed as to por aiit a relative or intimate friend to in tercede for him. After thip, persons who wero thomsolves incompetent to Frame an oration, employed others to writo for them, and some of the most legal orations of antiquity were thuB written for pay and delivered by others. There was famous in Athens, as well as Rome, a largo class of nv?u who ob tained a livelihood solely in this way. Another species of orations wero those which were written but nover delivered in public. An instance of thiB is the famous speech of DemoBthenoB against Midius, and in view of this fact, it is amusing to read in it the complacent account he gives of tho attomptB which iiavo boen made to bribe him to bo silent, and of his contemptuous rejec tion of all others- Of tho fifteen extant orations of Antiphon, twelve wero nover delivered ; and of Cicero's six speeoheB against Yerres, only ono was uttered, because Vorres prudently went into voluntary exile. Pericles is said to havo boon the fir t who wrote his spoeches beforehand and committed them to memory, but if this be BO, his example was BOOU widely fol lowed ; because not long aftor, wc hear of Demosthenes delivering a sot speech at tho court of Philip, and forgetting what ho had written, was forced to stop. Akin to thiB is tho caso of Cicoro, whoso splondid oration for Milo is tho delight of all scholars, but its dolivery waa a grand failure. Ho WUB embar rassed by tho presence of the yelling populace and tho armed guarde at that celebrated trial, aud forgetting his speech lost bia cause. Tho juries of the auoients were strange bodies, often formiug, in fact, popular asBcmblios, numbering hun dreds, and sometimes even thousands. Any notable cause among tho Athenians was tried by au assembly of the people who crowded together and in person judged tho case. At other times they delegated certain deputies to hear tho argument and give judgment. These judges as they were called, or jurors, as wo would say, woro in such num bers ns to form a kind of popular an8embly. Every year, a body of six thousand citizens was set asido to hear causes, and from thiB body tho jurors were chosen, five hundred at a time, sometimes several j aries sitting together. Tho votes of tho jury wero taken by each man casting a bean or pobble into au urn punned around for tho purpose. Among the Romaun tho juries wero not so large, except on special ocoasions. Tho king, afterwards tho consul, and in later times tho praetor, presided at tho trial, but Boomed to havo little influence iu modifying tho deoision, acting merely aa a presiding officer. i In Athens thero woro largo noj?bara of professional jurors, who gained a livelihood by sitting as judges and hearing cansos, but in Rome no such classes of persons existed. Ono of tho finest comedies of Aristophanes, "Tho Wasps," was founded on the abuse of justice among the Greeks. In his timo the j urors were well paid by tho state for their Borviceo, and besidcB had a good chance of receiving bribes from tho contending partios, as woll OB having their ears daily tickled by the most lavish flattery that tho silver-tongued Greek Orator could bestow, so that tho ofllco of " Dicast," as it was called, was coveted. In Romo, although thoro was bribery enough, few persons hnd tho opportunity of becoming judges, and, of coureo, fower sought tho opportunity. Our National Vice. The nvorago American spits, it is said, just ns tho averngo crow caws, and, although tho peoplo aim BO boast fully at excelling in brain culturo, thoro seems to bo lacking, thus far, tbo moral aud social cultivation neccsBary to shake off this filthy habit, whioli ia scarcely short of a national vice. In no other country, civilized or barbarous, would notices requesting men "not to spit, out of respect for tho ladies," be called for, aud to our shame bo it said, in no country would thi? modeBt, rea sonable requct bo so persistently dis regarded. Nor is tho uausoating prac tico confined to common youths assert ing manly freedom, but mon old enough ! to have to pay for spoiled dresses aro guilty of an equal disregard for others' rights and feelings. Every woman who uses to any extent public conveyances can recall having her clothing soiled and every man of decent habits who has boon sickeued by tho expectora tion ho has been nnablo to escape. The right of man to spit iu public convey ance or building, ai thc expenso cf others' clothing, feelings, and comfort, is no greater than Iiis right io perform any other dirty trick. TUE NEW PANACEA.-Modern science having demonstrated that alcohol is "neither food nor physio," but, on tho contrary, a species of poison, tho intro duction of a potent tonio which is en tirely free from it is certainly a subject for congratulation. Dr. Walkor'a Vino gar Ritters is a medicine which may bo fairly characterized as an unobjection able specifics for many distressing and dangerous diseases. Tompernnco organizations, heretoforo in favor of permitting tiie salo of alco hol for medical purposes, aro of c ?inion that Vinegar Ritters possossos a ? tho efficacy as au invigorant that has over been oven claimed for spirituous stimu lants, and on this account, as well as beouuso of tho singular success which has attended its uso in dyspepsia livor (K)mplaiut, disorders of tho bowels, ner vous diseases, general dobility, ahd all maladies growing out of intomp?ranoe, they warmly recommend it as a restora tive and altoralivo of surpassing excel lence._ Wu copy tho following from kn ex change, which ?H important, if trno: Chronic diarrhoea of long Ht anding, also dyjoiitory, and all Bindiar complaint? common at Bli-? sea ?on of tno voar, can bo cured by tho ibo (in tornally) of Johnson'? Anodvno Liuimfut. Wf huow whereof wo a/hrin. Whether for uso on mnn or boost. Merchant's Onr ami worthy of uso by every resident In tho land. W Mid In the UnitoJ Hiatos which shares the ?oo't will low wrapper fur animal, anti white for human flesh. Istho standard Liniment of the United Mintos Ksta con's ; smalt HIZO, 29 cents. Small slzo for family use, hy Meridian 's Gargling Oil Company. TnE cathartics used rind approved by < Ibo physician!) comprising tho vurioua motliest ' iWjocialioiia of tliit) Htato aro now compounded and Holli undor tho nanio of Taraona' Purga tivo Pilla. Dr. 'JTutt'M Huir II y o is easily applied, im puta a Li .mt Uni black or broWL, mid sets like magic. Try a Itctx, and you will not bodisai polutcd. SlLtVER TIPPED SHOES t Some imrents s end t'u lr moiu-y f. r p.ilciil mollethe lu cor? their rhlldreu'.s colds, .soino-nvi th lr money und pie vent iii" ? ?ids ny burine Slt. iVKK TU? I? KO H mes which 'never weir through nt the too. Money ls thrown nway liv alli VYIIO do not buy the CA lil.SC' ..cu KW w i u K fas cued slmrs 'I hov are I bc easiest most pliante ami Hirvi?ronle L-iok out f.ir iinllat'iHiH All ?encino Kinds tanr Hie pnt--nl stamp I SCREW 1W XROE ANTKTI At?KN'TH. Ma m nt rs t.nit Ouifltftrc Urtter than (tutti. A. Cou L.TKH A Co . *. li''"ano KAOAOaf-A sure cure; SScis. N'a lei by A. JOHNSON, Itox IO'.. Paila, "l esas. TTCtT? ODHXIXI.'H I'II.K OINTMENT.-Bold liv ilrnjj UOjj Klsts. Win. II. Cl ??ruoll, l'rop'r, S .Louis. Mo. VKRY KAMI'.Y WANT? IT. M mi ey In li Hold hy agents. Address M. N Lovell.l-.rle.Pa. 33 $5 tn $20 ' p $200 UKO. STINHON St Co., Portland, Maine a montli to aconta everywhere. Address KXCKMlnit M'K'O CO.. ?licll an an. Mich. (P4 f\ ~ <T OC per d?v. Send for Chrouio Catalogne. J) 1 U H 4) ? O.i. II. lSiirronn's?oNB. Boston. Mas?. TCT"ANTRD, AOBNTB-Kverywhere for the VV Centennial History- OOO iiBgca/<Hu engraving*, KliillH well. Address H. O. HOUGHTON .t i o., . ?omemet Street; Bi ston, MU<H. Minis pinier is printed with Ilk m .de hy ll. R, JL Kuno ? Co.. lil Dearborn street, Cha-ano, and for salo by us In larg ' or small ipiao 111 i >s, .SOU. KSWSPAPKK UNION. ??mnvlll?.Tenn. SA ?VI I? Ii IC Pro? sud Ult; Pay to Malo aud Female livery where. Address TH K UNION PUB. HO., ?cwarlc. N J. ?Pounds of Butler from 1 (liinrl nf Milk! Can be in ld" any where, liv un t one No churning rr/illllCd. Keee'pt eil for 548 conti. Address P. O Box 17*1, Philadelphia, Pa GENTS eau make $50 to $150 per month canvas-a in?ror tun Now Kng'nnd copying Honan, Ants wanted In every county. Only small c apital re quired. Address U. B. Taylor. Iloohoster N. Y. 1 TUE Ul?Cl/I V CHU 8 Pane.'. AG bread col I ll L VI LL l\L I O Uli. nun:s from now to New Years.post-nald, t.O els. Adrs i it K SUN, N. Y. yIsltlngCards-Your name printed on :u White Url-1 I Cards ii'i-.s; ^ luted Cn. 31 en: Marble. :t. rts : Hnowllske :t of. Ulnss t'nrdsSSrts. o doz. AK'-'* wan lt il.II. W.KI-tl-r,Tani:eisville. a) OHIO . co i a. PminwylvAnl ? Military -l OAHPIUJ. . Ohevler, !*?.. Opsus Boot.Sch. location lieilthful; mounds ump e, building* ?.ommudtous. . Ivil KiiKtueerhiK. Pic Classiei-nu Ku?itsh thoroughly tannin. K..r circular* nnply to Col. Tinco. HYATT, I're$Utciit. Ill P DIIV and ahip goods, at lowcBt prices to or flfc, DUI der. Send light gorilla by Expresa, O. II. I) , mid allow ilifin rxttmtnnl tirfnrr jntyinii fur the?i. Adilre s TH K C. O, u. PU lll.'II A >I NU ?'(.?., Ilalllmoru. Md. SAUGEST SC?IOOJ^ Dr Wa "d's >'emlimry for Young Ladles. Nashville. Tenn , ls Hie larReslin the Sun li and.ll th In the U S. Head for new catalogue. Fall Session tfep't. i. .TIXJ /V O -The choicest In the world-Iniport * JJ^*?J. ens' piices-I.srROHt Company in A merlca-staple ar Cc e-pleus0? everybody-Trndo n i n 11 au ai iv increasing-agents wanted ev?n y? hare liest liiiliieriiieiitM don't waste time semi for circular lo Heberl Wells, I. Ve ley St , ?s. Y. f 1) ?ox i2/>7 PT.OHTTl A T,,c Florida Aorimtlnriiit. * Weekly. $:l a year. .Send Wc. for specimen. Prjo.-nl USN Florida Fruit Growers AS?I.IS a'Inn -meeline nf lb~5 -'?>ets. Adrs WA I.T.O ?ti H., Ja'.'ksonvll le. F a .->ay where y un su*v llihti LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN HOUSE, liOWKOUi* MOU MT * I N. TKNN fSSSKE. SS OPEN JUNE IO, 1875. <?. W. AUNOLO. Proprietor. ftiin +o ttJRPin Invested In Wai!Strnatiotieii IQIU LO iPJUU. i adi ti. f inane. A 7?4-pace I IIMWB-honk ex phil 'lui; evervlhlllK. anil ( Oliy of 'he WALL HTHn,a'f Kr.V I KW OnihT CDCC J ?KM H UKblNO ?fe Co. Hankers O CH I rrtkll. it Broker.!, t'A Broadway. . Y. Cf) Al CT Ul UC for yon. Hells at sight. Our OUlfJE I nlHu o?enlscoln moiioy. Wo have work and monoy fur all men or women. boyB or ?;lrls who'? or snare time. Hond stamp for Onta rano. Address Frank Cluck. New Bedford. Mass. A Ciicniical Fowcr?c? lifiit cot. rs with every chante of the atmosphere IA very dc? rc of mol lure or d'y i eas renruaented hy a .lin. rent color. Tells of Stol my and fair a eather . eat pnst'jia'il oo n-c'lpl ofSilcentn Agents want ul. A. K. .Meir ll ill Areli M eet, Philad -Iplila, I a The liest ipiCCCHSfill I rnmedy of thc p eseut I day. Send for Paper on ' Opium tCalliiR, Prof. ll M Ks-KICK, P. O Box 175. LaportO, Ind. OP?? Prof. I 50 Of n.e. Prettiest Caril? you ever saw, with your name liandsomulv printed on them, sent, post-paid, upon receipt of '?i cents. Your friends will all wnni Diem ?when they see yours. Address. W. C. CANNON. .IS Kneeland KL.. Heston. Mass. CORRESPONDEN SE INVITED Willi persons desiri nc to exobanco Munt beru or Western Lands, depreciated corporation bonds or delila nf an V kind for tft. Louis pronerty. Bargains procured for Investors In Ht. laJiils properly, and hill Information as to value and titles Imparted tn clients. li lc lt m Aft dc RA1NKV, Counsel lors, are retained tn prosecute all Itt lean on pertain ing to titles, corporations, etc. B. B. WAIIIIKI.I., I M ve .I Im; A trent, "il'i Pine Ht reel. Ht. I .nui. Mo. UV! NC STOW EP FE AND EXPL0RATI0NO willi his " L . MT .fi DUNA t-s " now ready ! I he o.v r.v cu i piolo Li I'-- ami Ihrlllini^iitlveiituies, iii a lilt a i f iii-.; eat hero Kxpi.ir.-r in i.lsown lancunue Cheap cst and i est-only t'?6*>i spiendly illustr.ile l. nm sel'se\erylhloc AIIKNTH WANTKII. eil" for ex I ra lc ms und proofs : or. If In haste C> I Ogle wo k send ft no I'...-fo I iiiih' to genuine r dd ess L.IVINO ?Tl>Nh.'ri 1'1'III.ISII I. I.S. ? ll.el ll nal I . <). Witness Kxlrn Just s ned l'on loins i er ons hy M Colly, Jill Ha'l ant others. Willi engraving Ol GHI linn li' i ni lull street! . burch now h-dhu iniiiii i.own, l'rl.c. V per nd. l t for 21 cents or ft for 10c nt i postpaid M'.W YtlliK ll .ll.V W1 i'm .%'IO>?*. pub'lsbeil evey miirsilui; AH th" nows, '-my ?J1 a y.or T.y it one montli for ns conta, posts? e pal i. ,PHI v GOUGAIili, " r pru CO 'ireet. New York. 1?RK MILLS FOU CORN, FLOUR & FLED, -*--"? " ^ htrgt cn tautly, tixitl ud.?ht ?I rift. My <MCIA1IV30 r?n. viotti tomah forfati t/nmfir.tj irt'i^ imtt/f Mtrff* M<tO MM, ip;tt?-nlft for ^crindlnp A bolUnu vegeta* %hlH ?ntl minen I ?,?'>* hnjulf h?nf, win?!, ?rtCMlti or wa \ trr prtwtr? ac?? Itsmp fyr . rutspricet, RDW?RTI IIAIIHIW)\, Wow Haven, Conn. LOD0LlARSPZRDAYnE??EH|S| idilrt?* Johnron, Clark ft Co., Bolton, M.v-.? Hm? Vet? -l'y t VI m bor ut-, i Ch !c-2?, II'. ? er Bt, f'>?<'/, Kc>. B'liiis Oil will ho rmi ml nn Invaluable l In,mom p know of no proprietary medicine, or article now nf the people to n (treater negier thu . Hil?. Yet ?A'. Y. Itute/ienttcni. /\ T^CSrJLsI JSTGr OIL Wished IS?, Lar?e siso, fl.tm: medium ulr.e, 60 ii tenta. Manuracinreil ai t.ockport. New York, .JOHN HODUtC. X i i olm-v, ALI. KINDS OF Faints, Oils, Glass, Mes, A ll 1 IN I S' I.IIDIIS. BLINDS VARNISH TRY ELAINE LAMP OIL. Safe, brilliant, and Cheap. Thia new Truss l? worn with purfleet com fort nicht HP i, May. A <t apt" itself t? every moilun of tho hoity. I '? 1 : v 111111 - Huiiture limier the fuiriletu exercise or HO crest strain until pct mnnentiy cured. Kol?! cheap hy iL?? Elastic Truss Co., 083 llromlwny, Mew York City. -teni '>v mall, fall or semi for eireiimr and bp cured. ?ANS a BODLEY, John & AViiter Sis., Cincinnati. Manufacturers of PL&NT&Ti for San Mills, etc. Send for i JOHN I?. IXAJC.TC, .Act. ISTaHhvillo. Jr:st M Ills, Cotton (?lns. Sugar Milli itr illa1 li alcd catalogue. J. S. Winslow it Co., ship Brokera; roriiand. Me., say: '. Wo honestly thlulc your Sea roam superbr to all other Baking Powders." West. u'to ne it Co. Ororcrs. HiirliiKlield. Maas., suv:-" Sea Foam combinen all the quail tles desired lu u tlrst class Kakim; Powder." Try lt. " ll isjusi the tlilhg Tor ilya peptics and wea'* persons, timi belter nilli for the rtronic end well.o Many valuable conklm; recipes sent free. Stint] for cir cular to Geo. F. (Inula ,t Co.. 17ii Duane street. New York. SMITH OEM CO, BOSTON, MASS, These Standard Instruments Sola ty Music Mers Everywhere. Agents Wanted In Every Town. Sold throughout the United state? on thu INSTALL.niL<.NT l'bi\N| That ia. on a system of Monthly Payments, PurchiiserB should ask fortbeSvtiTit A MICHIGAN omi AN. Catalogues and full particulars on appll Kcjict nil Violent 1'itrgiit i ves. They lulu Hie lone ol I be bowel i und weaken lue digestion Tumuli's liffcrvcscent Seltzer Aperient In used hy rational |ie<i|ile aa a means ol relieving nil dem II;;.io Hie stomach, liver and lilies tines, because lt n moves obst ructions witlmtit pain and ImpiirlH vl'.or to Hie urgtins wi.icb lt purilies ami recul?tes SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ST?G K S"7 dealt in al tim Now \ o and sold by na un mu-i foi KXCllllligU bUllgllt il li ve jier cent. PRIVILEGES negotiated "tone to two par cent from market on member.! ul*the Now York Kx>:hair<o oriosponsb hie parties. Larne sum , hilve bi-en realize I the past 80 days. I'll I ot cal I costs on IUD shu1 ts $106.25 Straddles %'I?f? each, control SOO share? of stock for 'M dais without further rlstr. while mini v thou saud d'dlars nrolil may be galUOil. Advt' e and lu loriiiatlou fitrnlshea. Pamphlet, cotltalillflg val nable ht ilislical Information timi H .owing how Wall Street op-raiions ure cou iticlc, seul FREE to any address. Orders ?ol Iel tot! by niall or wire and prompt yoTeeuLvj uv in Address 'i'UJVIBIilOG? K Ac CO., Hanken and i.inkers. Ntl. 2 Wallstreet New York. DB. WHITTIER, Nfc C17 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo., flss been i.o?oea BXQIOXP In tho ircatmfntofnll Vene real M.ya.ci-Hprrmatorrtico, Sexual D.'.MUiy ?nj li leo. c?t.il.ll.hn.. _nl ls chartem? I,, ile! Hiale nf Missouri, wni founded nail lia. Leen established io ?cont? pifc. oort oin sod rc- UM?, relier. Kelag ? gradu?lo ..r wVorsI u, " liSS". .?Va ?V""'.* !?. ?perlene? or o lona ?nd cdlr* Itiut o.o circcm.M In oil ihr ?n< betas treated hy muli or ext motor nhn Mied, call er wrltc t< rj -.vii .. rroDi tl.o crc.it tin patients .cr o? npplicatloiui ho I, cuabied V> "kci'i'.1 lil i low- 30 pngns, ?hing full symptoms, tor tri MARRIAGE GUIDE, rl.ie:. can alford to di ijtWit' K ffiK moiL-rd lli?roturo on this subject, thc rein"t?Sf Or W?i one; experience ??bo tho beal thoughts from ?lo iori! la Kuropo ?ud ?mcrlca. Beat rojjgj pot ",, f,,r ?tc*? GEO. p. ROWELL ?& Co. ATTENTION, OWNERS OF HORSES. Ask ytnir Harries* Maker for tim ft is ci COLI.AU I'.VII. Uley ale warranted to cure imy sore ueek on horse or mule, or money refunded. I( "tiled directions ?re fol rial Scuu '..'ic. fortminnle, Zinc i'nil.ir l'ail Cu., s?,,u M..nuci'i... Daeiianrai Mick, Ur. J. Walker's California Vfh ?gar Bitters arc a purdy Vogotabii preparation, ninth) chiefly from tho twc. herbs found on tho ?o wer rungee j the Siena Nevada juouniaina of Calif. ? . ida, tho medicinal properties of wb ! are extracted therefrom without tho c i* of A.leohoL Tho question ls alruo?i daily asked, "Whai, is tlic causo of unparalleled success of VIN BOAH KV TKKS?" Our answer is, that they romi vi tho cause bf disease, and tho ptttiemt PO covers bis health ''hey are tho g.cou blood puriticr and. a Ufo gi\ mg priueiph i, a perfect Renovator .iud Iuvjgorufco* of the aynton:- Neve.? before li tnj history yj tho World ha- i medicine eoiupiiiuideii uo^sossiiig tho reinarkubia ipiulitiots nf v r?hO vu BITTHUS in henlhiu WM .?iek of every -liseasu man i.s heir tu Tl-.' an, a guutlo Purgative is well asji Tonic, lelimint' Conircstioii MI InHuuiinatic* Ol' iho biyei nui) V'soera! OrtuuM, >?. l'isi-ase: Tho nroportics ol l>\., W?&KRK'S riNKUAit jtiTTEKS are Aperient, Uianborotic I'linninativo, Nutrition:;, Laxativo; billroth Sedative. Oouulor-lrritaut., Sudorific, Alter? live, and A uti -1-mimi.,. . it. ii. MCDONALD <M CU.. Ornggists ami (Ion. Agts., San Francisco, CoUforru?? ami cor. of Washington nn<l Charlton Sta.. N. V. Sold tty nil I)11?*<^I >tx and Dnilcni NICHOLS, SHEPARD & C0.8 "VIBRATOR" THRESHER. The flliaiJANT HIICCKSSof thin Ornln Saving, Tli???-Sa<vlng THRESHER, la anpreccilented lt? the annals of Firm Machinery. In a brief period it has become widely koowa mil FULLY ESTA Et ILLS SS IC ai, an tba "LHAVIN<? TIIItBSniNU IllACUINB.* ?HAHN RAISERS HjEFCSR to submit . o tho wasteful and imperfect work of other Threshers, when posted on the vost luperturito of tan' oar, for saving {train, eaving tune, and Jolnz fast, thorough and economical work. THRESHERMEN FIND IT highly advantageous to run a machino that has no "Beaters," "Pickers," nr "Apron." that hanrttcs Damp Grain, ?.ong Straw, ilcaditiRS, Flax, Timothy, Millett and aft such tlinii'iill grain and seeds, with ENTIRE BASIC AND EFFECTIVENESS. Cleans to perfection ; saves the farm'/ Ivis thresh bill by extra saving of grain; makes MO "Lltter ii-Kn," ie<|uiren LC30 TUAN ONC-IIALF the nauat ..ells, Boxes, Journals, and Gears; easier roan .?ged; less repairs; one that grain raisers prefer to employ and walt for, even at advanced prices, while oilier machines aro "out of jobs." Four sizes made with 0, 8, IO and IS borna 14 mounted*? Powers, sino a wpe i la Hy of Si ?parn torn "alone," ex pri uuly for STEAM VOWER, and to mattel* otlier Horse Power?. If Interested in grain raising, or threshing, write for Illustrated Circulars {sent free) with full particulars of sir.es, styles, prices, terms, eto N1CHOLS, SHEPARD &c CO., nattU Creek, MicMaa*. Knrnll diseases of tho Mviir.Ftotoueli und Spleen . AH n ronfotlvdti M alar lons Kevora. Bowel < nm ? illunie- Dyspepsia, Mcti'nl DcjirnsHloti. Itest'esiv ia. .luniidlre. -Namea, sick itendaehe, Colic. Constipation n nd Uluru mess I r ll AM NO POAJAT.. Il COUtntllS four medical ?if im nU, imynr uoUed iii lin- Hinno hut'pv pr<i|iiirliiiii in nov other prepa ration J vl7.:u gentle Ciilliurt'c ii wolli) rfnl Conic, un eticxi epllniiahli' A ! I ITU 11 vi' ami certain cor rective of nil Impurities of llin.bndy. Such signal success lins attended lt-? uso Unit ll In now regard ed as tho icu i Uiitiiiiiitt; *|i??lflc. TKSTIMONIALiS. " l hilve never seen or tried Mica ? simple. efjl eheloitH nitlsfmnory ami pleasant remedy in my Hie."-lt irqiner, Ht. Louis. Sin I [nN. A l>X. ll. NT KPH KNs.- . ? occasional Iv use, when in v. candi'lon nqulres lt, hr.Humions;' Liv er Itcvu'utor. willi gond < ll-et "-//no. st lex. jr. 8tenltf.it*, Oov UK Al ARIMA.-" Vonr I'll; nial i r ha? hr eu lo me In lily fi III liv lor sume lime ami I uni per numil al it is n val nilli le vilnltlon to the medical sehtnee."- OMI J. Oin ffltarlir. Alu "1 have iwen Um Keen al'T <u my family for tho pusi seven lee ' sears I can wifely rec?ni ni", tl lt to O-.e worhl us the he-t medicine I llllVO ever i'seil fo . I hui claus ol'illM-uses ll purport* to cure.'*-//. /' Tliipiirn. pnfHioK.NTCKOITV RAVK.-"sininuuin" ?ilv??r Itrgu'ul rhu" proved a KOO'! and clllciicloii.s medi cine "-fi. A. Xn('tii{.. DltiKioiKT -f Wtl havo l ee-' arijiiaintcil willi Dr. Slmmoiis' Liver Medicine mr inure than twenty yeirs.ftinl know it lo ho '1 e 1 icu' L'ver Kngnlater oir-r.'ii to Un- int ld le "- sr, rt. ?yon nutt n. /,. Lunn. Ite!letontii1nn, Ou. .. i was cai roi hy Ftitninnitn' L'ver ItcKtilnlnr; af? L-r having ? nil 'ri d several years with Chills und Fever." - /, Atutertw. Til ?I Ci.liBOV -" My w le ami self have nseil the Iteirulaior for. yenra, ami testify io UH ttrent vir tues- '--Hiv J. ll Faller. Perry.'in. LiniK? iNnoKSKMKNTr-1'J have Riven your meillclne il thorough trial, and In HO case hus lt laile i to V ve mil satisfaction."-Ellen AfenrMnn, Oha*tnhooeheoi Kia. Dftni/ AC?UTC Wanteil to Heil "Tho DUUIt HutlllO Feople'H t'oiiiinoit Si-mi- itlcillrnl Adviser " it I? the cheapest boo i ?iver pilbil),lied; KN? patres, ? vi r itftO nins tra) min Si .rai. Thin sun il . I, ny lt ut ?? ?:!>t who could not he liuluciui to piirchnse the hlglPPrlenl books trcntlu'j of Dome-tic Medicine. Unlike oilier books "nhl throiiah aeenls this ivor!; 1H thor omclitv advertised Ibroitghotii >orth America. I'hls fuel, lepelher with lilt! InrRO . lite, e'euunl np pe iraiiec, and mitty new feat il t?s of the hook, CHUM'S-ll io sall more rapidly than any work ever ptllillsned in this cniiiilry. Thi.se of my iineii'H who have bsd i>xporienco in selling hooks, say Dial in ad Ila lr previous cnnva?Mng they never met with snc'i ,succe-s of made so large; wages, us since comme nuini; the sula ofiiiy work. For lerms auil territory, ml.In HS (I .closing two postage ht-.lir.pl lind KlulliiR exp? rlec.ci) lt V. I'lKllLK, M. I). World's Dis| i-nsarv. I.ullulo. N "Y. Note-Mark on velppo "For l'ublisiiiui; Dop't." w USN writing ito ndverllsera please m< nt Inn tm- uaine oi this naper, wo. <n M. rv. u. Establish crt 181*8, THABK MA11E, TATEI?TED, Tlic Itt'St and flicn^cit Paint In t*ie World for Ivon, 'i'iu ol' VCopiJ, 1 .ir f;;i!o KyT)ciilr!ra eve'rvrnVro. Pilfiyi.Ji'.s' ,#"'!'.\! ( i ! l*4.lN't1 COi. > ?.-?inl;'i ''Vii ( i? . :-> ; .-,\ v pfc!"CA <J rC'lOTf i-intrchasctd will picas o seo that ocr nanto,and trudi; mark aro on o?cha?d evury pnCkngoi mai for n-Clrctitari