FAK.V, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD
Timely lllaia.
Oabb of Cellars. If they are too
cold, bankup the outside with some
thing, or place a double thioknes of
newspapers over the windows. This
lets in some light, and prevents the es
cape of heat. A double floor, or a fire
in the room over the cellar, will help to
keep out the frost. A kerosene stove in
the collar may be need in extreme cases.
Ventilate on suitable days, and clean
out decaying vegetables and fruits.
Engage Help. Look about early In
the season, and get your pick of hands
in the market. Make a written bargain
in detail, no matter if yon are well ac
quainted. This will prevent misunder
standing. The man agrees to remain a
certain number of months; to perform
certain chores Sunday or holidays; to
start about suoh an honr in the morning,
and close at suoh an hour in the even
ing. If, in case of an emergency, he
works longer, he may have certain priv
ileges to compensate for it. In case he
quits before his time is ont, he only re
ceives a certain stipulated sum.
Calves and Sheep." -Lard and kero
sene are good to kaep lice from calves;
sulphur mixed with salt is good to drive
ticks from sheep. Calves, like all ani
mals, should be kept growing from birth
to maturity. Here is one place where
the profit comes in. There is always a
loss of time and feed, and more, too, by
allowing young animals to " stand still "
for six months or more of the vear.
Sheep are well clothed, and need shelter
from snow and rain, and perhaps from
the very strongest winds, but cold agrees
with them. Feed them well; give them
piency ot water, in small flocks; keep
them dry, and they may stay out in the
cold and thrive. A close, dark pen is a
poor place for sheep. Rural New
Yorker.
Wood, Tools, Ice. Cut a supply of
wood, posts, rails, and logs for lumber,
ready to be moved easily on the advent
of sleighing. No thrifty farmer will
leave these things to be done in the
busier seasons. Get wagons and bug
gies repaired and painted, as well as
tool; and implements for summer nse.
Make stone-boats, cut handspikes and
stakes, and get ready everything which
can be got ready. Suow may be scraped
from the ice to keep it clear and allow it
to freeze thick. If you have never tried
it, build a cheap icehouse, and enjoy a
cheap luxury next summer. The cakes
should be cut of even size, and set on
edge close together. There should be
perfect drainage at the bottom, but no
access of air. Around all, place a layer
of eighteen inches of sawdust.
Look Behind and Bkfore. Many of
the hiuts for last month are equally ap
plicable for this. Xowisthe time to
make plans for the campaign of 1879.
Take an iarfiBtorv of Ibe farm-stock and
evertthirg oa bui.!. If this has never
Wen oone bsfore. the rror.rietor will
doubtless be surprised tjfind how much
he owns. Sirs gcten up the hooks and
the little debts, and collect those due
from neighbors. Small accounts should
not run long. Trust not to memory.
Arrange the books for the business of
the year. Study over the plans consid
erably in detail, and do rot wait till the
ground is ready to plow before deciding
what to do. Look over the past, and
study the good hints and the failures
whether all was done to the best advan
tage; whether there was too little or too
much help. This should lead to better
filans for the future. Nothing can bring
arger returns for the time than a few
weeks spent in accordance with the above
suggestions.
Cows. Treat them generously and
kindly, but do not keep them fat, unless
they are to be turned off for beef. A
cow is a machine, a laboratory for con
verting raw materials into milk. If
little be given, little will be reoeived.
All animals should have exercise, espe
cially those kept for breeding. Some of
them are naturally lazy, but they will be
the better for stirring about in the opeu
air. It is cruel to keep animals tied up
or shut up for days at a time. They
need light, too. Direct sunshine exerts
a powerful influence for good on animals,
as well as on plants. Do not overlook a
good supply of pure water two or three
times a day, or good ventilation and
proper cleaning of stables. When the
ground i3 frozen and covered with snow,
it may ba well enough, ou pleasant days,
to scatter the fodder, and allow the
stock plenty of room to pick it up; but
when it is muddy no one but a sloven
will fodder on the ground. Good racks
should be made for tbe sake of conven
ience and economy.
Apple for 3IHcta Cows.
A correspondent of the New England
Farmer reports this instructive experi
ence in feeding apples to milch cows:
He had one which gave only a small
quantity of milk, and with her he began,
thinking there could be but small loss
should the experiment fail. He com
menced by giving two qmarts at a feed,
and gradually increased to half a bushel.
The oow began to increase her milk till
she nearly or quite doubled in quantity.
The milk and cream were tested at every
stage, and found to be equally as good
as when grass alone constituted the feed.
To make assurance doubly sure, he
stopped feeding the apples, and immedi
ately the cow fell off in her milk to her
former yield. After a few days he be
gan feeding again, and the former re
suits were attained. It must be under
stood that the apples were a mixture of
varieties, the majority being sour, and
windfalls at that. Being pleased with
the result thus far, he began to feed
them to bis other cows, with good re
sults, the gain in milk being about fifty
per cent., and the quantity and quality
of butter also increasing in somewhat like
ratio. The grazing was rowen of the
meadow. The only secret of success
was commencing te feed in small quan
tity and gradually increasing to the
capacity of the cow's appetite. Now,
should any of your readers try the ex
periment by turning bis cows into the
orchard and allowing them to eat at
their will to begin, and should the oow
be badly injured or killed thereby, do
not throw the blame where it does not
belong.
startling a Drawing-Boom.
On of the most eminent pianists in
London, having suffered muoh from tbe
irrepressible conversation of drawing
room audiences, devised the other day
a means of giving a little lesson to the
town. He arranged with his violin, his
violoncello and the rest, that the mnsio
should come to a sudden stop in the
midst of the loudest passage of the piece,
at a given signal from him. It was
done.
The bawling and shouting voices were
left, in the twinkling of an eye, high and
, dry, as it were, upon a shore of silenoe.
Joyous, clear ana distinct above them
all rose a voioe from tha foremost seats,
the voioe of Lady , but no, tortures
shall not drag her name from me I And
these words were ringing upon the
startled air! "We always fry oars in
lard V London World,
DISASTERS DURING 1878.
Aa Appalllaa ft er or si of Uti af Life
Lama aad Sea.
The record of the disasters of 1878 is
an appalling one. On September 8, the
iron screw collier Bywell Castle crashed
into the slightly-built exonrsion steam
er Princess Alioe, as both were rounding
tbe bend ot tne Tuames at Tnpoook
point, and sank her almost instantly.
Exactly how many lives were lost will
never be known. Seven hundred Is a
low estimate, and as the majority were
women and children out for a day's
pleasuring, the collision is certainly the
most distressing in marine history. The
report of the official inquiry declared
that tha collision was oansed by the bad
and careless steering of the Princess
Alioe.
On March 25, the Enrydice capsized
in a squall off Dannoce, isle of Wight,
as she was within half an honr of her
anchorage, and carried down, in sight
of their homes, 800 lads who were being
trained for the British navy. There
were but two survivors ; bnt happily
their testimony established that the dis
aster was due solely to the danger of
the sea.
The German navy also suffered a se
vere loss. On the last day of May, a
squadron was engaged in naval ma
neuvering in the English channel, when
the Grosser Kurfnrst struck and sunk
the Koenig Wilhelm as they were wear
ing ship to avoid a merchantman. Two
hnndred and ninety lives were lost, in
cluding thirteen offloers. The verdiot
attributed the collision to a " mistake "
of the Koenig Wilhelm's helmsman.
On the night of November 25, the iron
bark Moel liilian ran down and eana
the Pommerania, one of the finest
steamers of the Hamburg-American line.
About fifty-five lives were lost by this
collision.
Seventeen lives were lost by the col
lision on October 81. off Tusoar light.
between the National line steamship
Helvetia and the British cutter Fanny;
and about 150 by the Byzantin-Binaldo
collision in the Dardanelles on the night
of December 18.
An explosion of fire-damp in the Aber
corn colliery, South Wales, on Septenv
ber 11. caused 251 deaths.
On October 11, the audience of the
Colosseum theater, in Liverpool, in
their mad rush for escape from the
building at a careless or malicious bnt
entirely groundless alarm of fire, tram
pled thirty-seven of their number to
death.
In this country there were bnt few
marine disasters. On tbe 31st of Jan-
nary, in the same southeast gale which
cansed the loss of seven lives at Alan'
hattan beach by sweeping several
homes into Sheepshead bay, the Metrop
olis. bound to Tara, went ashore on
Carritnck beach, on the North Carolina
coast, and about twenty miles north of
the scene of the wreck of the ill-fated
Huron. Ninety-one lives were lost.
Murder or manslaughter, however, are
the only words properly descriptive of
tbe loss of fifteen lives by the explosion
of tbe Adelphi's boilers on the 28th of
September, near Gregory's point, in
Long Island sound. On the inquest it
was shown that the boiler needed patch
ing within a month after its inspection,
and that it exploded within a month
after the repairs. The iron of the boiler
was only one-half the reported thickness,
and near the rupture it was actually
only one-thirty-second of an inch thick.
Twenty lives were lost by the colli
sion on December 1, between the Missis
sippi river steamers Cotton Valley and
Charles Morgan, and thirty-six by the
foundering on December 10, of the
Emily B. Souder, on her trip from New
York city to Kingston, Jamaica.
A snockmg disaster, wnicn cannot be
called an accident, was the collision on
October 8, of an excursion train on the
Old Colony railroad with a freight train
which was being switched. Twenty-two
persons were killed and 120 were wound
ed. The inqnest found conductors of
both trains and the engineer of one,
guilty of negligence; and as one conduc
tor testified that be was switching his
train because he " supposed " the excur
sion train had passed, and when he saw
t approaching, sent out no signals be-
c'ise he " supposed " tbe engineer had
done so, he was held and indicted, bnt
has not yet been punished for man
slaughter. The accident is estimated
to o t the railroad company 8325,000.
Another engineer employed by the
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis
company, whose watch was slow, but
who "supposed " he had time to go on,
killed fifteen persons by dashing his
train into another on AugUBt 7.
The list of railroad acoidents may be
closed by the breaking nnder an ex
cursion train of the bridge over the
Farmington river, on the line of the
Connecticut Western railroad. This
ocourred on January 16, and it is not
vet certain whether the bridge broke be
cause it was not originally strong enough
or because it had been suffered to decay,
or whether the accident was not caused
by train-wreckers.
Scott's Poetry in Western Prose.
The train had withdrawn from the
castle, but Marmion lingered behind to
bid adieu to Douglass. "Though
something might be explained," he
said, " of cold respect to a gentleman
sent hither by your king's behest, while
in Tantallion s towers 1 stayed, part me
in friendship and noble earl, reoeive my
hand."
But Douglass was ont of sorts, and
taking another reef in the band of his
ulster, said :
"My dear sir, my manors, halls,
towers, et cetera and so forth, are open
at my sovereign's will to whoever he de
sires to send hither, no matter how un
worthy such a one may be to stand in
the presenoe of the gentleman who now
has the floor," and he looked Marmion
straight in the eye.
" My castles are my king's alone, '
he continued, "from cupola to the
basement kitchen, but the hand of
Douglass is his own and never shall in
friendship clasp the hand of such as
Marmion carries so jauntily in the
breast of his cutaway." So saying he
thrust his hands in his pantaloons
pockets and turned on bis heel.
Marmion was the maddest man in
town. Hi J swarthy cheek burned until
it was red as a lobster and shook his
very frame for ire. " And this to me 1"
he yelled ; " an' 'twere not for thy gray
hairs suoh hand as Marmion had not
spared to cleave the Douglass head as
it strnck by lightning, and I'm not so
sure bnt I'll do it anyhow I And I tell
thee haughty peer, he who does Eng
land'! message . bring, although the
meanest politician in the country, may
well, proud Angus, be tby .mate I
And furthermore, my gentle jjazelle,
even in thy pitch- of pridt here
in thy hold, thy vassals and lick
spittles near take your hand on) of
your hip pocket or I'll smash yon I
tell thee thou are defied I And if thou
saidst I am not peer to any lord in Soot
land, Lowland or Highland, rich or
poor, Lord Angos, you rs a liar I and
ha shook his fist nnder the Douglass
nose,
It was now Don glass' turn to get mad,
and he improved tbe excellent oppor
tunity offeied. At first he turned white
and purple about the gills, and his ears
wagged in awfni silence, xiien ne oroKe
forth:
"Darest thou to beard a family of
royal Bengal tigers in their den, the
Douglass in bis ball 1 And nopest tnon
thenoe unscathed to go I No; by Saint
Patrick of Both well, no! Up draw
bridge, grooms I What, warder I let
the portcullis fall, and be lively about
it, while I take it ont of the fellow's
hide 1"
Tbe warder and grooms were on deck
in an instant, bnt a moment was lost in
running to the kitchen to get the key of
the portcullis from the hired girl. Lord
Marmion turned well was his need
and dashed the rowels in his mule, that
shot like an arrow through the archway,
and kicked the top of the portcullis as it
descended behind him. The mulo along
the drawbridge clattered just as it trem
bles on the rise. In tbe words of an
unknown poet:
Not swifter does the swallow skim.
Along tha amoetb lake's level brim.
When Lord Marmion reached his
band, where he knew he was compara
tively safe, he turned around in the sad
dle and yelled at the top of bis voice:
" 1 11 see yon later when I do, ana
shook his gauntlet at the towers. 2
troit Free Prest.
Failnre Figures for 1878.
From the annual oironlar of the mer
cantile agency of B. G. Dun & Co., we
learn that tbe total number of failures
in the United States for 1878 were 10,-
478, with liabilities amounting to $284.
000,000. Tbis shows an increase over
1877 of 1.606 in number, and $40,000,
000 in Amount. The gradual growth of
these casualties is shown in tne follow
ing statement for the seven years since
1872, with the average liabilities for eacn
year:
TOTS!
Liabilities.
$234 863.133
190 669,930
191,117.786
201.060,353
159.239 ( 00
228.499 OtO
121,056,000
Average
Liabilities.
22,369
21 491
21020
25 977
27,313
44 086
29,750
Tear. Number,
1878 10,478
1877 8.872
1876 9.092
1875 .... 7.740
1874 5,830
1873 5.183
1872 4,069
The following table indicates the geo
graphical sections in which the failures
for the past year have occurred, with
the average, etc., in each locality:
No. In No.
Aint. of Avge.
I.ia- I.ia.
STATES.
Bnsi- Fail
neee. urea.
billtiea. b'tiaa.
K .stern 8tatea
Middle Statu
Soutnern Mates
Western Statea
Pacific States Ter. .
7P.7S6 1,734 36,2M.02 20.854
25.3io S.IMI Ji,46 29.7H8
wasr; 1.415 as, aa.wi imus
HO.VXi 3,434 04,31)9 6u3 IK 711)
V ml GV4 13,103,1,0 VS.Wi
Total for tbe U- 8... 74,741 10.478 334,383,133 82,869
Dominion of Canada.. 66,347 1,697 S3.908.877 14,0118
The circular states that "it is very
easy to account for the increase of 1,606
laiiuics among 7UU.UUU business men
within a year in which the circumstanoes
have been peculiatly influential in en
couraging casualties of this character,
These circumstances are stated at nve in
number, as follows: 1878 is the fifth year
of a depression nnparelleled in extent.
character and duration; the weather for
the fmt quarter of tbe year was unsea
Bonable, and thus most unfavorable for
sales and collections; the disoussions in
and oat of Congress as to financial mat
ters and the tariff, impaired confidence
for the time being; the notable decline
iu the value of staples the world over;
the existence of the epidemic in the
South; and, finally, more influential
than all others, was the abolishing of
the bankrupt law and the long delay
rotn i 1 1 a1 fit olnnrja kafnvA 4fn vanoa 1 '
The circular then proceeds:
" In view, therefore, of the peculiari
ties of the year under review, it is sub'
mitted that an increase of failures to the
extent of only 1,606 in number, and forty
millions in liabilities, is even muoh less
than might have been anticipated.- It is
significant that out of the six leading
circumstances above enumerated as con'
tribnting to failures during the year,
five no longer exist, in tne room of
these disturbing elements other favor'
able conditions are present, which ought,
in the immediate future, to so much lm
prove business as to make the decrease
ef failures in 1879 much more marked
than the increase in 1878."
Bishop Simpson on Stimulants.
In his third Yale lecture Bishop
S.mpson advises the yonng men who
are entering the ministry to avoid all
stimulants, and in connection with this
advioe gives a bit of information which
is not generally known: "I wonld
scarcely suppose that any one who feels
himself called to the ministry will conn
tenanoe their nse; yet kind friends will
sometimes suggest tnat yon are weaK,
your nerves are tremulous, yon have
been out in tbe cold, you need a stimu
lant, and they will urge tbe taking of a
little wine or brandy before preaching.
These fiiends will tell you that the most
distinguisbel ministers are in the habit
of nsing them; and I regret to say that
in many churches both wine and brandy
are thero kept in the vestry for the use
of the minister, both before and after
preaching." He further says: " I have
known some yonng ministers who have
used a few drops of paregono or opium
to give them strength for the pulpit. I
am glad to say that I have known but
few such cases; bnt I must add that
these were led in the end to either phjs
ical or moral ruiu." And in passing,
he fires a shot at the clerical cigsr: " I
suppose there is a sort of enjoyment
conneoted with it, for I have seen men
sit for au hour smoking, with their feet
upon a table, professing to be studying
I have no doubt they had visions of
greatness and glory; but prolonged ob
servation shows that their lives usually
ended, with tneir cigar, in smoke.
A Locomotive iu a Quicksand.
The Leavenworth (Kan.) Timet says
Mention was made in the Time during
the summer of a singular accident which
oconrred on the Kansas Paciflo road at
the bridge crossing Kiowa creek, forty-
two miles east of .Denver, in wnion an
engine attached to a freight train went
through the bridge into the bed of the
creek, instantly disappearing in the
quicksand and baffling all attempts to
recover it. For the past six months the
search for the missing locomotive has
been kept np, resultiug in success two or
three days ago. wnen it was louna Dunea
forty feet deep in the quicksand. The
sand had been removed for a great num
ber of yards around the scene of tbe dis
appearance of the engine, a bydranlio
ram being used, the locomotive being
found at last after a search of six
months. The instance is one of the
most remarkable on record.
At Chinese military posts tbe aeaitinels
call out : " Twelve o clock, and I am not
worthy to kiss the ground my captain
walk! on. lao captain Bieepa muou
better atter hearing the call.
Wife "Bnt, my dear, I shall oatoh
cold coming down ao Late to let you in.
Husband Ok, no, my lore j I'll trap
you ap well bfore you oome down.
A FRUIT GROWER'S MURDER.
Marramtnta'a' Public Administrator ?
vlcte ml the Crlra.-ns w and W hv ll waa
Committed.
In the trial of Troy Dye. ex-trablic
administrator of Sacramento county,
Cal., for the murder of A. M. Tnllis. a
wealthy fruit grower of Grand island,
near Sacramento, the jury, after twenty
minutes' deliberation, brought in the
verdiot. Guilty of murder in the first
degree."
The crime was committed on the night
oi August 1st, of last year. Its object
was to enable Dye, in his capacity as
public aumimstrator, to get bold of xul
lis' estate, the letter's heirs living at a
distance. At the time of his death Tul
lis was the largest fruit grower on the
Sioramento river, having one large
orchard and large interests in two
others. His gains in the fruit season
were at the rr te of a thousand dollars a
day, and he had accumulated from $80,
000 to 8100.000 before his body was
found cold and stiff in his orchard on
tho morning of August 2d. When Dye,
as puDiio administrator, applied for let
ters of administration, he rated the
estate at $50,000, his object being to se
cure all over that amount. The killing
of Tnllis on any other ground being ob
jectless, the theory was formed, soon
after the murder, that either his rela
tives had committed the crime to secure
the estate as his heirs, or that Dye had
done the deed to take pot session as
publio administrator. As Tnllis' rela
tives a brother and a nephew were
from 800 to 8,000 miles from the scene,
suspicion fastened upon Dye, who was
discovered to be in the neighborhood of
Tull s' ranch the night of the murder.
He was arrested on August 12th. As he
nau up to tbat time borne an irrenroach'
able reputation his arrest was a shock to
the community. Two days later he made
a confession of the crime in the presence
of the district attorney and others. The
murder was not committed by him, but
"T uiarK. nis partner In a saloon yen'
ture, and by Anderson, a former em
Eloyee in Dye's butcher shop, Dye
aving other occupations besides tbat of
public administrator. Anderson, being
arrested, also made a oonfession. Dye
said mat be first thought of killing Tul
lis in the spring, having heard of tbe
wealth the fruit grower was acquir
ing. At that, time Anderson offer
ed to kill any one Dye wonld
name for $100, and he confessed
to theoommittalof two murders already,
Atter jjve made no his mind to mur
der Tnllis, he enlisted Clark as well as
Anderson, and the first endeavor was to
poison Tunis. Clark visited the fruit
grower on pretense of business, and left
bebmd as a porting present a bottle.
ostensibly containing a choice cordial,
but which really contained poison. For
some reason thii scheme miscarried, and
then it was determined to waylay Tnllis
and shoot him. A boat was built at
Dye's house in Sacramento, in which
Anderson and Ularfc rowed to Tullis
fruit ranch, which was on an island.
while Dye waitad for them orr the main
bans. Tnis vas toward evening on
August first. After they bad landed,
Clark concealed himself while Anderson
went to look for Tullis, who presently
o ime near wnere uiara was jying. An
derson asked Tullis for work, but was
told tbat Chinamen were preferred. He
managed to get behind Tullis, so that he
could strike mm witn. a sandbag. Al
though shaken by the blow. Tnllis olosed
w'th Anderson, while tbe dog tore tbe
assassin s trouBers and barked. Clark,
coming to the rescue, fired at Tnllis
with a pistol, bnt apparently mssed.
Buying to Anderson. "Stand back.
Clark fired again, hitting Tnllis in the
back. Putting the pistol to the back of
Tullis' head, he fired again. Tullis
fell on his face, Anderson had already
ran to the boat, and Clark then followed.
The two rowed back in the boat, which
they then broke up and threw into the
river. Anderson also tore up and de
stroyed his trousers, thinking there was
blood on them. Tbey then met Dye
who carried them back to Sacramento,
Nerves and Noises.
Newspaper writers are commenting
extensively upon tho uproar of cities,
They say that nature bas provided the
eye with a contrivance for protecting
itself against nnpleasant sights, and one
has only to hold his nose in coming in
contact with anything disagreeable to
the olfactories, jueanwmie tne ears
stand open like doors tbat cannot
be shut. All sorts of rackets, from the
bells of the peddlers to the sharp elank
ing of the cars of the elevated railroad.
rap on the ear-drum. It has been buz
Rested that if Edison or somebody could
invent some kind of a contrivance to be
worn over the ears that would take np
all these discordant sound-waves and
arrange them into concord and music,
life in our cities might be made more
tolerable. Dr. E, if. Foote't stealth
Monthly.
Get np and then saye yonr
bodily
Donyt
heat it you wish to keep warm.
bug tne nre, nor bundle up like an
Esquimaux. Unless we are invalids we
should build a lire within ourselves in
preference. The way to do it, and to
save ns from taking severe colds when
we are obliged to go ont for any
distance, is to exercise moderately in
the rooms which are not heated. For
the children a jolly romp in the barn
will kindle a glow whioh shall send
them to sohool without great discomfort.
(Jolaen time.
A retired fireman, according to tie
Boston Trantdript, calls himself an ex
spurt, i
KaftVrln lor a I.lfo Time.
Feraona aft! iotoi with rhenmatiam often suf
fer for a life time; their torture being almost
without remiaeion The Joint and muaolea ot
suoh unfortunates are in moat cases shockingly
contorted and drawn ont of Fbape. To afford
them even temporary relief, the ordinary rem
edies often prove ntterly useless. Hoetetter'e
Htomaoh Bitter, on tbe other band, ia avouch
ed bv oersona who have need it, to be a Penn
ine source of relief. It keeps the blood cool by
promoting a regular nauu oi uoay, ana re
move from it impurities which, in the opinion
of all rational pathologists, originate the ago.
nixing complaint, and ita kindred malady, the
gout. Besides this, tbe Bitters remediea die
order of the stomach, liver and nerve, ere.
vent ana eradicate intermittent ana remittent
fever, promote appetite and aleep, and are
lili. . . s i. v : : - - . .
uiguiy rvDuiuuieuutu vy iuvbiuuuib as a unsir
able medicinal atimnlant and tonio.
H. Baldwin, of Monroe City, Ind., writea
nnder date of Deo. 8J, 1877, tbat bis wife naed
Dr. Pieree'a Favorite Proscription with won
derful results. It effeoted her entire cure, after
several physician baJ failed. The many aim
liar letters positively affirminct that the Favor
ita Prescription had oared the diseases and
weaknesses peculiar to women, indnoed Ir.
Pierce to sell it under a guarantee. Ladies
need do longer snbmit to useless and Dainful
local treatment, a the Favorite Prescription ia
a safe, sure and apeedy oure. Hundred who
bad been bed-ridden for yeara have been re-
ttored to perfect health by its nag.
Tbe channels for the exit of impurltlea from
the aystem must be kept unobstructed or de
plorable consequences will follow. Dr. Mott'a
Vegetable Liver Pills, by restoring tbe bowels
to an aotive oondition, act as a cluanter of all
the bodily fluids. Moreover they render the
aigevtive and aaatmilative organa vigorous,
- . auu put u .mw wu.u j veuisusil.
A a oathartlo they are lu finitely to be preferred
to ue iiangerons bine pill. Bold by druggist.
voswj dackaM't Best lwt F y ToWaoco,
Kantner'a Illmtrated Book of Obteoti for
Children, contalninc over 8.000 DBTftTinRi of
very-day objeoti with their name, making the I
aimpieat, moat sgreeaDie ana erreeuve msttiod
for tbe preliminary lnatrnotion of ohlldrerj.
Price, in board, 1.00; cloth, tl.BO. Canvasser
wanted. Lee Walker, 1118 Oheatnnt it., phlla.
For onward" of thirty Tear Mrs. WIN 8 LOW "8
SOOTHING 8YBUP baa been aae4 for children
with nerer-f ailina nooeM. It oorreoU aoidlty
of tbe itomaoh, relieves wind oolio, regulates
the bowels, enres dysentery ana alarrnrjBS,
whether arising from teething er other Cannes.
An old and well-tried remedv. 85 ot. a bottle.
Catarrh ii the forerunner of congnmptlon I
oonromption mean wain, jumper far Cigar
ettes, are the only oommon-vense, pleasant, cer
tain cure for Catarrh, Asthma, Colds and
Hoarseness. Prioe 25 cent ; sold by all drag
gluts. Mailed on receipt of prioe by Llebig
unemioai uo., a uaraiay at., new xora.
CHEW
Tbe Celebrated
"Matohless"
Wood Tag Plug
Tobaooo.
Tb Fiomekb Tobaoco Cohtakv,
New York, Boston, and OhioagO
If von ire satisfied to have a poor organ, or
ran the risk of having a poor one, take any
organ that i offered yon. Bnt if yon desire to
lie itin of huTinir tne verv nest, insist on namnii
Mason A Hamlin, and do not be peranaaea to
take any other.
For bronchial, asthmatic and pulmonary
complaints, " Brown's Bronohial Troohe
manifest remarkable curative properties.
Twenty-five cents a bnt.
Thr, Markets,
avw xoca.
BMfOattit. native i'7X C8V
xexa aoa unercces.. s m n
Milan flows. 10 00 00
Hog I fclve 0e,4
jurnneu ........ '. v:
Sheer. - (x u
tamba .... CS m Or)
OottnnMidiUlng.... 19X9 'W
Floor Western unoiee to ranoy... laiit
State Fair to Choice...... 8 18 9 8 S
Wheat Ho 1 Bed.. 1 10e 1 11
White State
l is
till
By. Otare.
Barley. State...... ...... . -
Barley Malt
66
1 00
1 00
si
8
IU
40
88
9 1 0
m m
19
Oatr Mixed W-ttern.
Oorn allied Weetern Ungraded . . . ,
Bay, per nwt..... ......-
Straw per owt LonaBye.....
Hope Good to Prime, New Crop,
l
Fork Extra Family Me.
8 li sa
uara vii.y Bieam. .....
,rs.05 e ot.ot
Hah Haokerel, Fo, 1, Bay 1T0)
di'.ouo
fto. 1, Frinoe Edw'aao 0
30 80
a is
Dn Ood.ner owt. ......
f 00
18
EarriDi. Sealed, per box. . . .
Petroleum tlrode ' 8H l tfi
Wool i ifcrnli Spring,. ...........
Bflned,
to
IB m
J 4
u
!8
fj
w
20
as
19
so
09
Aotr!'.Mi "
8u!e ........
Bnttfr wutr Crea-mery,
Dairy.,...
Western rearoery,
r ...... ...
raccory. ........
ueroaa rUate rAt'Wi?.,.,..
Etats BtiuniLa.. ........
Wfitern.....
0
Eyta rtt and Fr"-TiTe; ..
rCHHBTLTANIA.
Beef Cattle 1 Bv.ra......
Blieeji.. .......... . ..... ...... ...
i7
18
04
t8
t'7
Ho.?
Ureasea......
I'ennti'lvaiiia Bitra
PonnsylvaniaKed
or
floor !
Wheat
R3e...
4 40 4 76
lUfiMA I'
17 A 7
Corn i
HX.l'jv.... , (8 ( 4SM
(8
40
Sail 2UX.MI ...,.... 40 49
Oars: Miie'. ........... . ill ot It
Petroleum I C'ro!e.....0'). friK Beaned. ..((
Wooi Ooicrado,
hi ) ii
)8 SO
II 14 U
97 0 ii
Texas. ......
HaVfnrtiia. ....... ....
Ohio and Pennsylvania XX. ........
BOriAL J
Hl3Iir...........r...
r?heti So. SI MliKAUkee. ........
4 7S
1 12
7
31
f.0
16
1 HI
i it
87
(8
S8
OolDI Mixed....... ....... .......
Ci-a.
liul'T MH State...
0121
sonrap
6Mt Cat'.l...,
Hers.....
Fionr Wijoonsln aud Srliatiorct,
Com mixed,
Ott "
Wool Ohio and Pennsylvania XX.
liauiorru rail
DBIOHTOX. HAS,
Beef Cattle
nuecp...... ...... ...... ...
w ...... ...... ......
;o2s.,, ,
HOMES
THE WEST.
A chaiea from ovitr 1. 000. Out t aorea Iowa IaILUiIh. doe
went fiom Cbiosito, at from !.. to HkS pr .cr, in I triti
loc , ana on as Utrmi, low iihikui ana reaainnr-kt-t.
No wilderntta-no airu no Indi.m. Land-
eiplorlnc ticket from Ohioago, frea to buyeia. For
Mup", ramp Diet ana iuii inioimanoa appir to
favvi it Ki.iHUII l.AMI l i )l PANV.
Cdar Rapid. Iowa, or ifi Randolph Street. Chieago.
33T3H3R3E3E33
Unrivaled Go ai bi nation, ated hourly, mat demand.
rich field for Agent.
we praoiioe iee uuimre, dox oi
honey and good new to ail aenaing fetsunp ior oirouiara,
Writ now, it will pay yon. J. H. Martin, Hartford. N.Y.
100,000
' Rev. f-
Men and women out of employ
ment oan make from 2 to il& a
day. H4m are making it now,
btrike while the iron i hoi. Hand
a one-cent stamp for Darticular.
8. Ta-BL't K, iHiUout Fa.
MEN nd WOITCN wasted ererywhrre
localitv. Will
' M. . . . M . .m ....... ,. r . j .
ain. Onod. mttr.ir nw.
S.mr,lM tnt 1 wilt, ai oar.
Bus wsi.
WlL.lt Kt CO., BustoB, Maas.
wv a av r rt ftlKo te w 4JO faotorj price
VI A 1M I IK . soest honoit-MaitmsUek'osuale
X liUlvUlor soaaree-nneat uprishts io
America -over U.UU0 ia oao reanlarlr looorporated
Mr Ou Pianos sent on trial 4B-pae eaUlpaua tree.
sUsuilssohm PlaMO Oo.. H. IfttB St.. New York.
Sr. RRAIR'S KIDNEY CURE.
The (rest opeoiHo for all Ki 'nej Diseases. Has nr
fal edin env disea.eof the Kidneys ia ihepsst throo
veers. Send for pamphlet, and Mdry Dr. rKAtU,
ACENTS, READ THIS !
TIT, ri.T . r . u.i. f Slim imr monlh and
expenses, or allow a large oommiaaion to sell our new
j . ....... u'. u,ii. tthal us tau.
'''tiHEHMAlTi- i;jtM..rshM.tlch.
VOUNC MEN WXlTi'ool
Jiu to $icuu ESS
Mall bl. h:oa. aukbi
mtv month. Hook etjnt
treeplainin eJ7.inj1
SMrfn. RAXTKR OO.. Bankert,
j r an rit,., .w . w
Bore relief i ptttm
KIDDER'S PASTlLlEbTroaKtoVeuTto
acharleatown, liuss,
arcaiTC fkamkw i:HRO.io4;J4ai) 18 per
AlitNl ! doo. i)aiinfnw. Send for OaUlosuea.
OOKTm.MTiX CHBOMOCO., XH Warren Bl.,wewiora.
TTTTji MftNTII Aesits wnieo-o bmi
VVKI1 aelllns artiowe in i"" ""'.'".i ""'-."r."''"
f II4IU ArtrfraJAYtUWaUW.
.. . . u i i tn 1 .an rl oan eeoure hisb
r . . . . ... .
nPTTTlVT snoa cored. Ixweet ftioya. Do not f:
Habit dk B.klo Disease
J A I .nm.1 PriflMa. 11
u, write. Dr.y.lt.MaTeh.QuinoT,Mich.
r-AV.
Witn Htencil OillUU,
vV uat ooeui w
Oatalocoo r.e.
i . en I-C A full lice of freuiinuis
SGnt P K tt andtb.Voalh'etoiiipen.
5r..' VVoliT Kb. Co 61 N. 1 bird 8U. Plnlaaa.
cTirKrf-V FAI D. timiTfi)roiroiilar. Prf. John
BALAiVX lon.HVSft lf.vetUAv..Brooklro,N.Y,
i. o A DAY PROMT.
AseoU' Baniple, b oanu
raO THE NASSAllP
KI.1UM l .-
N. V.
S3300
A VBAW. ''".
ewi ea .
On I
UOMW 10 I , (
waiestowu suae. v
i.eef Cattle: Poor to Choice........ t4S' C4H L 1
Kheep, ........... 0Ja 0434 I
irSTHe'BEST,
tVnuf"ctor
QAPONIFIER
I the OU Reliable Ceaeentrmtarf !. ''
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
TMMAtltna aMomDMulM smb. aaji fo ".Hm Bard.
SWtaod Toll.t Sup quickly.
IT H fULL WM19MT AKB MTKMIT9TM.
an. if ..V.A I. flnnd.4 with rwill!) nAnMntmtod
LrV whioh to adoltaraud with salt and rwim, and wmi
MoA. May.
ba rm Montr, ahd m vt tmm
SaponifieR
MADB BT THlt
Penniylvania Bait Hannfe Co.,
rHiuPKLraia.
Special Announcement
The moat Important sarlaa of illnatrated papers which
has appeared In KfJRIBNKR'S MONTHLY ainee
" Tha Great Booth " bf Rdward King, will be a series
on Bratil.to be brought ont In HCRIBMER dnrirg
the rear 'TO. Tbe artloles will be ot treat praotioal
valae In respeot to the new oommerolal relations be.
tween this oonntr? and Braill, and no sxpsnse will be
pared in matter and illustrations. This series will
alone be worth the enbaoription pne of 84.01) a rear.
SCRIBNER & CO., New York
TEAS!
AHEAD
AM THKTIMH.
Tha verv hist rooda
direct from the Im
Dorterfl at Half th
nnal cost. Best plan effered to Olab Avenu and
large bnjfrf-. ALh KXPHKbS (JHAKUUS fAll).
Hewterme r HHK.
TheGreatAmericanTeaCompany,
31 and 33 Veaey Htreet, NewTark.
P.O.Boi4835.
uvliiu J.tirmr,.lfi.n.
line... Ourutilllty .' 4 henitut.., Vneqtmled,
o r . . nnion. ma
k very imporr&ni dmib are
rensioners,
all pension ciaiDIB Dsmonmwiinit.mi w,i in rwiwu.
rnonaanaa or mertionooa oi imuu win r urgutn.
I . . - 11. . . t,..lM J... VM full n..
tiouiar- aend or eopy of The National Tbibunk, an
tUHMMf.iHnd mnnr.hl. and (InvntMl to tha inter.
eta of BOldinra and ..ilnr.. and thnir helra. Oontaina
all NEW BOCNTT and P.HMtnN T.AWfl. Sfaonld be in
the handt of every aoldier Term, dO oenta per year.
special inancmenta in cmba. Hpeo-men oopr ireo.
aaaresa atoooe, UHUHUK K. LKMun at
A luxury of HeehanJam l
See What it Doo tar
Rose's Name Writin and
Darninc Atlachmtnt foi 8ew
in Machines tbe last areat
Invention. Marrelona, jet sim
ple I a special att.cbment for
etahkiadof m&nhine: tnnrder.
In nam. the maohina. Prion
SI. Ask a Seisin M act, ins
dealer. Axsutewa ted.
K M. ROSR.
Wnn Bnildln. New York.
NtWbCAfbtldand MAtiAAtttt
at, alnh rar.. Time, r.ronhle and eiDense eared bv anb
soribin tbronah the Hooky Mountain Rnbsonptiou
Affenoy, wnion inrnisnes any paper texoept 100.1 pi',
ii.hed in the ITnitri Ktata. Musioal Instrument. Sev
ille Machines of all kinda, Ohromos, Frames, bewini,
MaODine neeoiee ana Aiiaonmenie miaiu prices.
l will also furnish Hooka ux all Rinaa ai lowest oricea.
Rocky Mountain Stereoscopic Views
a specialty. Don't fail to write at onoe for onrxironlara.
Asenta oan make biK money. Addreaa
danno iurmliio, r,,.u,
THE
HAlianoA mif ba Dlaod in
I11NTH KKvlklY for
the prompt cure ot Kidney,
Bladder and urinary uii
eafa. HUNT'n tv
UTMOST
lY ouren Diabetea. Oravel,
DrofBy, Oeneral Dabiltty.
nd Paina in tba Ri 1e. Back
and Loina. II UN T'S
w mm is. r it i i in ubttu
l( K M K II Y la nam. D
I Family Phyniciana. TKY HUNT'IS KJfiivUfiDY
Bend for pampnietto
W M. K. DlinKMO, rroTiaencfj, i. i
SSCliaf
UCOESSFUL FOLKS
Matthew Hale Smith's new book.
1000 Prom in snt Persona men and women
anntvraH MttWAl Psftrif ulf ttf A. T.
OiJ.Will.lt BKNNKTT.F.TO. The
en -avion of tbe aeaaon. Now fa tbe tima for
AnFPalTS to teoare territory. Addreae
HUt I J aVArnnn ciroulara and larnu.
A1IKKI(!AN PliKLHHIM. ((..
Ilariford, t'onn.
WARNER BHD'S CORSETS
ret-f ivfit Hie Hljtdt st Medal atllif risceBl
pvi-r '1 AnirTtiHii fnniirvliti.rri. TlflJ
FLEXIBLE HIP C ORSET
i I'JU Ituli.-sti In WAIiUaTKD HUt to brCttst
.I..W H -ivr tliliil'. I'rlrrll.a .. Tlielr
IMPROVED HEALTH CORSET
. U...IH Will, IllU l .Uiltlt U Illl.l, UllIl D
is son anil Hexllile sua couisin. 11.
bone., rrloe byni.ii.si.i'i
p..r..lH liv .lllcdlns tnerrhsnts.
WARNER BB08., S51 Broadway. H. f .
Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Orerans.
nmontrnrti bent by HKiHKST HONORSAT ALL
WORLU'8 KXPOS1TIONS FOR TWKLVK YEARS,
ris: M.t Parih. 18fi7: Vl:NNA. 1K73: HanTIAOO. 1H76:
Philadelphia, lK7ti; Paris, ls78; and Okand Swedish
Gold Mkdal, 1H7H. Only American Organ ever
awarded higheet honors at any m eh. Hold for cash ot
install meDU. Illdbtuated Oataloouk and Oiroa
ars with new tvles and prioe , sent free, MASON A
HAMLIN ORGAN OO., Botton. New York or Utiicago.
0 URED FREE !
An infallible and nneioelled remedv for
hitn. Kplleiiev or KnlllDT Klnkneii
wftrrniiird to effnot a apeedy and
ITS
FEK.H AINKNT car.
A free botil of my
renowned SDecitio and a
valuable Treatise Bent to
any autf erer a ndlng me hi
r. uu ana nxpree aaare.
Ph. H. O. ROOT, 183 Paari Street. New York.
THE CORSE OF RUM!
Tne most startling deeoriptt n of the terrible effect
of rnra ever written. Kmbracing also the life-work and
speeches of Francis Mukphy, Dr. Reynolds and their
oo-iat-oreni. i be creat bLUE ana kkd kihbom b mjk.
Deiisatsigai. wupgB. rnce vv.ihi. uig terms.
Aaare, n. Iuuii9r.tu v
Nrw Y ork.
Health, atreuath. comfort, inouied to old and lounw b
vrin ooDBcnni use or moge ror a. id cans, doo.(
n aoanaigi 75. VYUULHum auu. on label.
NOTICE!
Acting noon the argent request of numerous corre-
ponanis, 1 nave extenoea my nonay utter for 1
jimiied frlod urrter at once ; pay oniy after yon
have fully tested tbe inatrunirint at your own home.
New PIhdom l)C15t H3., M45 and anward.
New OranuiM ftttft, 175. SA. s7. tto. Latest
illustrated MewMkiuvier witn m"cn information frm
Address, DANIKL K. BKATTY, Wabhinutok, N. J
TrD IB MIGHTY 1
fT kard,"Tal ML t!
with v.ar kaifh. askVw of va mtd
hfk ef bait, a4 la jnm rrl puts,
f ! falar haabB4 m !), iaitiaia mi
. the) titu s4 ft Sh jm
St.. DaaaVsaa, Mm. Ties u mm I
Can Ra Piirorl AllobrOLioaDdsnpiioaed4ooa',abls
Vr." ,.Urea dl.ea.ea. Proof oi it milled free.
un. rum p.. i icu ijeaingion aye.. Wew Yorh.
T uiH u AKoiiu, oauvaasiUK ior Li,. 1' ii Oeldt
Terms and Oattlt Free. Arldrsa.
VH1K KHY , A oanai , Malts
ouuuiu BUuiuriUK lur ail Atiicuiiui m .i.uirn.i u.
IllUlJl Valllflhl.. and IntrT-.Tlni rHrtln
msmi
f ar MeituL. orl'oll
f;II (A Dlb I UiMliiil.j HI !
i'sS'S II MTI TTAttV I
14 iM 91 FJ 1 nnd Bftiid Vnifuriii. oflWr.' F.qnipmpnt., I I
w fe rail., etc., iiisdo liv .If. 4". liUiey V Co., I I
K.3 Colnmbuf. Ohio. Heiutjjr l'rue Lut: I
" IH Firemen's Caps. Belts, and Shirts. I 1
'saaaom mnu m ISUIU 5, rt BLlSriKD AT
veaV"lfliaO-.r.0w?,fJ.,.?I"l,.P
ine,h.ngof mirW .oev.ry me rob., of (totS&n&tt WlcKr?
,r7A.lMMrilia5aillir
tut growu rapiiUy tuto uuUlc favor, aud Uxwe a welcome vUitor ana favurlu: Lu every huuauiiuiii
I'tUTM knnwn. Hill Nfi VmI mdM nB. Biiliarr(.sa n f ha nua. Ilrsi tV.. .1 a . -i .. 1 . . . i ."""ul
lUas grown rspioiy lulo oubllc tavur, aud become a
" auwwu, auu rcvivcu uiorc new auuecriocrs
JRFM MC I Liberal premiums snd caab
..VrffltHWyL0K"fr. ?l"cfif' J?01-
OuymbsTii MEM
Jlstrll.au July 1 to the IU) persona sendlnir the Uraest clubi of sobaiHI h... -"L 01"?" WUJ
L.,. : , ; , w. w
r ir SI we mall 1U.1.11.M. . iIaii..!. ....1. nf
nd tells tbe housekeeper sll the
reams. uooKiea. Tea. tv.rr. rh.j.i.
Bniua,nnu uiauy uiller USelUI tbl
For i c.?5 VeWll K l7er "VlW
l0tSi ,B.n tSt" ' "?" '. calWdTltiio Brsoiy. warranud H tl c Jr, LZl". F .ySir
aS5 'USSS ?ecUI a'""""" tPthe Fas ab FjaaaiDa PreniTuio Cook BSikT
AWVOria sondlng two v.arly suhscrlNre to Fabm ato Fumni will receive a con. of onr premlnm
g(ixM mm -mwf
uy lualL pust- paid. H ountalua oa uiauy resipea as aa ordinary l Cook book Is lust t lie u.k 1 1.I1 ..I.
"e V1", I. housekeeper needs: It tellsbow focook all kinds of bresd. cikes and m...rVi. '"n.","
Ko make 81 kind; of soupi It gives 86 recipes for cooking tth. oyatera Ac 1 It w?. ?i r?.V.h" . '.t.,':1" if
11 kinds of poultry and gam?; It tells bowto select llieVet noultrvTath; mtSa 1?. .r u .fJ0Z "Vf lu."
I" xmrzLL" sauces sua ssisds : It g
m. v alia m w .
FEICI OF coo BOO, poet'pa"! Ineludiu one mZ&rtMuJnl;uZuODL-vmr-ri'fS'i
BooltUitlv.D onlyS.riii aiiFiKs..uV.uboriWloVt " ctuu'
"r-TTT V aK r
irniniiB.in iirein, i,n ii.t sciii ripe, aaar.as
Ml But r'aKM &. K
rlnfts In mors satlsf acti
vert UAH i,nX ... T . ..Vv.?.7T"rr'"?"' H' l.noe senaiu aubacrlUYa.
i ftireti mm nv
hrturna
nitnj
NOW IS THE TIME.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
Fran Leslie's Folate
- 1870 -
Frank Leslie's ninatrated newspaper,
Frank Leslie' Chimney Corner
Prank Leslie's lllnetrirt Eeltnn-
Frank Leslie's Lady's Journal
The few York tllnatrated Times ,
Frank Leslie's Boys' Olrla' Weekly.,
Frank Leslie's Lady's Meaasuw
Frank Leslie's Sunday Msaalne
Frank Lee le's Pop alar Monthly
Frank Leslie's Pleasant Honrs
Frank Leslie's Bndwt
Frank Leslie's Chatterbox
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Almanao-.
Frank Leslie's Oomls Almanas
oo
4 OO
4 OO
, 4 OO
4 OO
, S SO
, a M
, S OO
, 8 OO
, 1 BO
, 1 60
. 1 OO
SOe
, lOe
Remit by Money Order, Draft on New York, et Keaia
tared Letter, at onr risk.
Be careful to address all oommnnioations to
Frank Leslie's Publishing House,
63, 55 and 67 Park Place,
NEW YORK.
Gentle
Women
Who wnnfc elossv, luxuriant
and wnvy tresses of abundant,
bomitit'ul Hair mast use
LION'S KATIIAMON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Ilalr prow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray-
ncss, removes aannran ana
itching, makes the Hair
Rtrong, giving it a curling
tendency ana Keeping u in
any desired position. Beau-
lift.., liealiny iiair is me sure
result oi using nauiauuu.
Hew Opera! Cantatas!
H. M. S. PINAFORE.
Comio Opera by Arthur Sullivan,
a the most popnlar thin of tbe kind ever performed In
. a eoootryVliiaio exoellent and easy, and words i oe
ueepUoaable, malic It very aeeiraoi ror .';
rlormanoeln anv town or vtflae. Kl.fant eopy. with
ord., mo.io and ItbteUo oomple.e, mailed anywhere
(or aU.OO.
TllIAIi T1Y JUBY
Is
laaghable
Upeawna oy ui smv umm...
SO et.
Jeweph's Headaae.
By Obadwios. 9t.OO
" BuTTianxxs. l.OO
" BaACBoar. .60
Delebaxaar.
Esther.
Thraa Oantaias whleh are saacniBoent when gnea
with Oriental drees and eoenery. The law one is easy.
r. I'Th. M.rp.r.r." M BDUSTVAJT. SBC
The l.lttle Uuke," bf Laoooft.
OLIVER DITS0N ft CO., Boiton.
O. B. DITSON eV CO.,
1 1 1 V IM Brwevslvrwr, lsnr xarK.
t. B. OITHON sfc OO
Mt wma it. rwi
THE HOME LIGHT OIL
Is the Beat Bornluc OH Made.
IT CANNOT EXPLODE
A It stands a Fire Test of 150.
He Be RICCS,
SOLK HANUFAOTURRR,
!"Pallne B.)-MPlmlt. - B?-"
mnnd cnt Olnmand". (It)-' rdlM
nrl (WU.)-'lI.eeeaii In i hnrlty'' (tnets.)
I , I t. i ,t an are OmnUll reouiruut
but 'a few sinaers, and are oapital for Fallot Parhasa-
anoea The last three are J nveauee.
150 Front Street, New York
DEPOTS
BOSTOW-D. T. Mills A Oo. '
PKOV1DBNOB Mason. Cta.pin A Oo.
NEW LONDON Niobols A llarria.
NORWIOH L. W. Carroll A Son.
8 aV ANN AH Andrew Hanley.
HALIFAX. N. R Wood A Oo.
HT. JOHN, N. B.-Tornbuli A Oo.
tTS" Retailed br a flrat-clas idealera.
THE SMITH ORGAN CO.
First Established I Moat Successful I
TtlEIU INSTRUMENTS have a aUndarJ
valus in all tbe
LEADING MARKETS
OP THE WORLEf
Everywhere recognized as Hie FINEu,,.'
IN XO.NK.
OYER 80,000
Made and In lie. New Dtfigns constantly.
Btt Wurk Ami lowest prlrts.
I
fcicii'l for a Cutulogutf.
Tremont SI, opp. Walthm X Ssston, M,
MOLIER'S ""y COD-LIVER dTT
Pronounced the b. bv the hiivh-
wt medical authorities in tbe world. Given hitfheat
award at V4 World' Exrwitioim, and at Vaii,lH7fc
Bold bv Druwt8. W. II. HclileflelUcVJo..KY.
v T AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
(JS Pictorial
HISTORYoftueWORLD
IteonUin anehiatorioal enirravlnir and 12 O
large double-column page, and is Lhe inoft onmplete
Hiators of tha WarlaH Atur nnhliahed. It Bttlls at aivht:
8end for speoimen ibkb and extra terms to Agent.
Adores National Pdbmbhino Oo., Hhiladeluma, Pa.
ny H.irpbrd Pup of FmncU Morri. Philadelohi t
... i... .... ... . r n v, . aj n i. r v,, r,
X VT."" ""'"fi UU
TOR BA CENTS TEA.
SfKiNUFiKLn, on 10,
velujius vUliur ana smai lavurlw lu ovary
commissions alvea tliuee wbs get up clubs. We offer
" St OsrarD. Vegetabls and Flower Seed, Marl
in lost year am man env other Aifrlp.ulrurul .l.nBi
:
1 -u wir-v.! n.u, r . 01 r . 1 year a ia
1 DaTt ivv.it
It OIMK THOUSAND RECIPES
needs to know about Bread. Biscuit, Bulla, Foddlniia. PllT r.i.T.trVT
locolste, dome-nuule Candlea. Antidotes fofpSiiSff
'" preiuiuill (Jook Book fr T.l. ...H H.nirMers
fobs s.aw . u -
afEtNOriEtD, OHIO
tla onr wi
S. Adtitna TtWd AXt
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