INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP laboratory, 57 ff. 31 St., New York City, - LATE or JERSEY CtTT. TRADE MARK. J The Best Kenedy Known to Man t Dr. Clark Jolinon having aoelatprl htouelf Willi Mr. Kihviii Knatman, an e.enned captive, long it lnve In Waluinictkla, the medicine man of the omancliPK, is now prepared to lend hla aid In the Introduction of the wonderful remedy of that tribe. The experience of Mr. Kastmnn being similar to 1lmt of Mr. Chn. .Tone and son, of Washinpton 'o.,Jown, an account of who.o sufferincfl were tltrillintrly narrated in the Kew York Herald of Dec. loth, 1STM, the facts of which are so widely known, rnd so nearly parallel, that but littlo men linn of Mr. Eastman's experiences will be (riven nere. Tlioy are, however, jiublished In a neat vol imo of rtOO p:ises, entitled, "Sevenand Nine Years anion; the fom.mches and Apaches," of which mention will be. made hereafter. Suflice It to say, that for several years, Mr. Knstman, while a cap live, was compelled to gather the roots, gums, .'arks, herbs and berries of which Wakametkla'a Medicine was made, and is still prepared to pro rido the sams materials for the successful intro duction of the medicine to the world; and assures lliu public that tiio remedy Is the same now M when Vr'akoinctkU compelled him to make it. CP NT I mm VTakamelkla. the Medicine Man Nothing li:i3 been added to the medicine and Tintliui 4 '--m i.een taken away. It is without doubt tiielt;:v ri uiriEH of tho Uloob and Keneweh of the Svri;)i ever known to man. '1 Ills rvi-in possesses varied properties. It nrt ii non tlBe i.lvor. tt net iij:in if,c Kldnrya, it ''(' nliltONfllo Sol1'N. SI imi'ilicN the tiiooil. st -;ni i U;,. (.;-von System. or-tcV."rl":,C"' Na,f,"eM ud IiiTlg Sl .luiKsi oH!ic old blood and make t :,. .; poves of tlio skin, and p. i:riiir-il;:i-s the hereditary taint, or poison In V." "''vliit-h yun.irateScroful,KrysiiK!la, and ...M-!.,i!iieri.i skin (li:.',i,-.sand Internal humors. ' ' '',' " i'-fl'-employed initu manufacture, .....I ;t c:ii I- ;:.it .n In- th.i most d-lloite babe, or c ):';.!''' i, ''?'! ,''l': c're MtylKiHg required in Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume. 5!bi-en AND NlSH YiiAns AllOSO Til CoMANCnES ami Apaciiks. A neat volume of 3U0 pages, bi in a simple statement of the horrible facta connected with the sad massacre of a helpless family, and the captivity, tortures and ultimate escape of its two surviving members. Kor sale by our agents cjenerally. Price $1.00. The incidents of the massacre, briefly narrated, are distributed by agents, preb of charge. Mr. Kastman, beine almost constantly at the West, cnnged in gathering and curing the materi als of which tho. medicine is composed, the sole business management devolves npon Dr. Johnson, and the remedy bus been called, and ia known u Dr. Clark Johnson's INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Price of Large Bottles ....... $1,00 Price of Small Bottles ....... 50 Kead the voluntary testimonials of persons who have been cured by the use of Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup, in your own vicinity. Testimonials of Cares. IJVEIt COMPLAINT. ! Jacksonville, Mnrcli, 3, 1879. lionr S.t: Knowing, from experience, that your lndmn Ulood Syrup is n sure euro for Liver Complaint,! confidently recommend it to all suffering Immunity. Ki:hf.ta Niki,. THE INDIAX,lJT)OD;smTPTHE'BIGHT " MEDICINE. PmsnuHGH, Ph., Auguat 25, 1878. Dear Sir: I win troubled with Kidney Dio eae and Jjvor Complaint. I tried everything which 1 thought might do me good, but I did not find the right medicine until I got a 50-cent bottle of your medicine, which entirely cured me. Mus. Kanuall. HEART DISEASE AND LIVE It COM PLAINT. MiDiii.tm itciit, Snyder Co., Pa. Dear Sir: I lmvo been troubled with Heart Disease and Liver Compliant, and I hud spent a great deal ot money lor medical aid without receiving any benefit, until 1 procured some of our Indian Illooil Syrup Irom vonr agent. E. L. Burlington. I enn now testify from my experience as to the great value of it in uuoli diseases. IIeshv Zkchman. ENTIRELY CURED. Prrrsbi iiGii, Pu., August 25, 1878. Dear Sir: I was troubled with Lung Disease and suffered from other complaints so much that 1 could not describe my leelings to any person. I doctored all the time, but iound no relief until I took a liottle of your Indian lilood Syrup, which left me entirely free of all pain. Cait. Sam. A. Caruu, L1VEH AND KIDNEY COMPLAINT. Andalusia, Pa., Feb. 10, 1870. Dear Sir: I have been using your Indian Blood Syrup in niy lamily for I iver and Kidney Complaint with success. 1 believe it lias no equal. Edwaiid Gilbekt. RECEIVED GREAT BENEFIT FROM IT. IIolmhiu ito, 23d Ward, Philadelphia, ) Feb. 24, 1879. J Dear Sir: I tuke great pleasure in saying that I have given your vuluable Indian Blood Syrup a fair trial in my family and received great benellt from it. Sam'l X. Sollv. LIVER COMPLAINT AND CHILLS. Bensalem 10., Feb. 25, 1879. Dear Sir: Having tried'your most excellent Indian Blood Syrup and found it a valuable medicine for liver Complaint and Chills, I would recommend those who are afflicted to vo it a trial. Mus. C. Aktman. LIVER COMPLAINT. pENNTf ack Mills, Feb. 22, 1879. Dear Sir: I havo used your Indian Blood Syrup and found it to do all you claim for it. It is a feure cure for liver Complaint. Joseph Hau.es. . Jim V.'H If ispffil II 8 w " " Si 4J rr V"V Amy 2 VlYki 1 FARM, IUIU)ES A3D HOUSEHOLD OlTlmrd and Warden Notes. 1 ' CoafRO fodder, such as corn hutttt, Klraw and over-rlpo hny arc lmprovrd 1 one quarter to one-half' of their valuo by steaming before feedlne, Hut tlie ttiiin in steaming good hay is considera ble. ' Liberal feeding is true economy. The aim should bo to induce animals of all kinds to cat all they have a good nppetite for and digest, by changing food and also changing methods of preparing it. nomologists generally disapprove of raising wheat and other kinds of grain in young orchards, on account of the tendency of such crops to dry up the soil in summer, leaving the trees to suffer for want of moisture. In wet soil the grains muit be benelicial instead of injurious, especially in wet seasons? still, as a rule, we would prefer to plant the land in orchards with some, kuid of wort requir ing cultivation in summer, i'olatocs, peas, beans or other low growing kinds are preferable to corn or table crops. It is well known among feeders that when an animal is once ready for fatten ing, the quicker the prooess i's carried on the better nnil tlie more tender the meat. Above nil, once an animal is being fed, it should not be allowed to shrink dur ing the fattening. It is not only a loss of time, but the nnimal will not retain that uniform juiciness of flesh that it otherwise would. If the nnimal be in tended to bo fed right along fcom the calf, a plan usually practiced by the best feeders now-n-days, so that it may be turned oil ripe at not more than three years old past, it must bo forced rinht along from the time it is wenncd. In fact the calf should never know the weaning process. Few of us are sufficiently aware of the x l -. - r ... a i ' . l . u ue vaiuc vi our iiisi-'riitnuus uuiis. From early sprinir until Into autumn these restless visitors hunt tlie fields and gardens in quest of food, prying into everv nook and crevice where the de stroyers of our crops lie concealed, a countless host of which falls a nrev to their busy search during the season of planting ana Harvesting. livery uira that frequent n farm if we except the henhawk and crow comes to ofler us nn unpaid service whose importance wo can hardly overestimate. Let any one who doubts this watch a phabe-bird, or a sparrow lor halt an hour, and see how, with scarcely a moment's intermission. our littlo insect-hunter pursues his eager task; and then, let him reflect upon the necessity, the duty, of nft'ording these birds every possible protection. A simple and convenient method of obtaining a supply oi radishes at any season oi the year consists in steeping the seeds in water for twenty-four hours, and then exposing them to heat in small bags. In another twentv-four hours they will have commenced to germinate, and. it then sown in boxes ot well manured soil, mid occasionally sprinkled with a tepid water, radishes as large as pickling onions will be ready for gather ing in live or six days. -licrt't?t Culti vator. Hecipes. Sti:i"ed Eggs. Six hard-boiled egtrsi cut in two, take out the yolks and mash fine : then add two teaspoonfuls of but ter, one of cream, two or three drops of onion. mice, and salt anil pepper to taste: mix all thoroughly and till the eggs with this mixture; put them together. Then there will be a little of the filling left, to which add one well-beaten egg. Cover the eggs with this mixture and then roll in cracker crumbs. Fry a light brown in boiling fat. Frosted Ciieam Pie. One pint of milk, three eggs, one-half a cup of flour anil one cup ot suirar. Heat the yolks and sutrar together, and then add a little milk and put in flour and a little salt. Frosting for the same. Take the whites of the etrtrs nnd beat to a still' froth, add three tablespoonfuls of sugar, and flavor with lemon. Hake the pie first, and when cold add the frosting; drop on With a spoon, nnil set it m the oven till a light brown. , Xkw Way to Cook Chickens. Cut the chicken up, put it in a pan and cover it over with water: let it stew as usual. and when done make a thickening of cream and Hour, mutins a piece ot butter and pepper and salt. Have made and bake a pair of short-cakes, made as for pie crust, but roll thin and cut in small squares. This is much better than chicken uie'and more simple to mnke. The crust should be laid on a dish and the chicken gravy poured over while both are hot. tree rrcss. Indian PrnniNG. This Indian nud ding is so easily made I think you will like it: Scald a quart of milk (skimmed milk will do), nnil stir in seven heaped tablespoons of sifted Indian meal, iv tea- spoonful of suit, a teaspoonful of pinger or .itmger anil cinnamon nitxeii nan ami half, a tablespoon or more of chopped suet, a teacup of molasses; last, one egs. If vou want whey, pour in a little cold milk alter it is all mixed, ready to put in the oven. Hake one and a half or two hears. Jtural Home. Meat Hash. Chop fine any kind of cold meat (betore chopping Ureilge with salt and pepper. This is always the best manner ot seasoning hash, as by this means all Darts will be seasoned alike) If you have cold potatoes, chop fine and mix with the meat : if thev are hot. mash. Allow one-third meat to two-thirds po tato. Put this mixture in the frying pan, with a little water to moisten it, nnd stir in a spoonful of butter, or, if you have nice beef drippings, use that instead of butter. Heat slowly, stirring often, nnd. when warmed through, cover and let stand on a moderately hot part of the stove or range twenty minutes. hen ready to dish, fold as you would an ome let, and tlish. "save ail the trimmings and pieces that are lelt ot all kinds o meat, nnd have a hash onee or twice a week. It does not hurt a hash tc- have dillerent kinds of meat in it. Avoid having a bash greasy. CiUtlvatiiiK Hoses. I have for several years cultivated a lew elioico roses. Last spring l auuea twenty to the number, and nearly all o them J set out in three ana tour inch pots. In June I plunged these into the soil of my flower garden; two of my older roses and three oi my new ones. however, were planted directly in the soil. All these roses were of the ever blooming sort. One of the three new roses that were set in the ground, and only one, grew moi-e luxuriantly nnd bloomed more abundantly than those in tho pots. It was that charming rose lion Siloie. . It cave me six roses in niict summer, and then a new shoot sprang up lrom the roots, grew very rapidly, and put. forth throe buds, and a branch nat forth two more, so in the autumn I had five roses (eleven in all) on that tiny bush. After potting and removing to the house in October, let it rest a few weeks and then cut off nearly all of its leaves : from tho shoot relerred to 1 re moved every one. At this time, two weeks later, there are vigorous shoot more than an inch Ions, with buds al readv Deenine forth,, where I cut off tho leaves. Several years ago I was forced to strip my bushes of their leaves, not knowing then how otherwise to get rid of the aphis, though I have since proved tho Tirtues of hellebore. Soon after thus de snoilina the plant it would repay my harshness by putting forth new shoots at the leaf joints, crowded with buds. Some people are so careful of their bar ren rose plants that not a leaf must be c it, off. not a branch Druned. so that they have naught but the unsightly bush to care for, whereas, if they would cut down tho old wood they might bo re warded by a new growth. A good rich soil is quite as essential ns pruning; also moisture nnd sunshine. I have seen peo ple who became discouraged because their new roso plants dropped their aves. ' So matter how creen the sttilk. they exelainl : " Aly rose bush is dead ;" ami by neglect they soon kill it. Had I pursued tlie same course, several of my ihoico plants, that have yielded lovely osea two months after settinir out. would iave been a failure. So lonx as there is life in the stalk there is hope that it will put lorth nnd bud. w. 1). V., i?t I ick s Magazine. ' 1 ' a vnre ior hoiis, ' - ' Pr. ' Simon, ' a physician of Lor raine. in : l'l'nnco. states that- as soon as tho characteristic culminating point of a boil makes It appearance, he puts in a saucer a thimbleful of cample orated alcohol, nnd, dipping the ends of i.!.. ji i i:!.i ....i. i. i.. nia, iinui'j uiiu inn iiuiiiii, i una uie in flamed surface, especially the central portion, repeating the operation eight or ten times, continuing the rubbing at each lima for about half a minute. He then allows the surface to dry, placing a light coating ol camphorated olive oil over t lie tniiameii suriace. no states that one such application will, in most nil cawy, cause boils to dry up nnd dis appear. The application should bo maili) morning, noon ana in the evening. He nvers that the same treatment will euro whitlows, and all injuries of the tips of the lingers. As soon as pain and redness nppear, the fingers should be soaked for ten minutes in camphorated sweet oil. The relief Is said to be im mediate, and three applications are gen erally enough to effect a cure. Old raper. Jokes from French Papers. At tho Police Court. Judge Your ageP . Woman Just what you like. Judge very well, lorty-live: your profession f AVoman Pardon your honor; you re ten years outot tlie way at the very least .luage wen, nity-iive. it you like. Woman Hut I swear, your honor. I ain't a clay over thirty-five. Judge There, you nave answered my question at last. There is a museum of curiosities where visitor saw two tongues, a big and a little one, under a glass. ho do them there tongues belong to?' 'The biggest one was the tongue of King Jjouis AIV. ' And whose was the little feller's?' 'That was Louis Fourteenth's when he was a boy.' He entered tho grocery store, said not a word, but allowed his cane to swing to and fro exactly as the pendulnm of a clock. The grocer only said : " Xo ; wo sell nothing on tick," and tho man with he cane passed sadly and silently out. A voung person at a concert conscien tiously sang, so as to set your teeth on edge, the line air: I sing well when he is near.' An impatient listener arose and said, in a loud voice: It would nppear that he has not yet arrived. A ua'nter is carrying a portrait to the salon, all finished but the head. ' Is that a portrait of a cabinet oflicer?' ' Yes, said tlio painter: "but they change so often I haven't had a chance to put a head on linn.' A Drunken Deer. It is stated by an authority that the deer at any rate the .trench deer lor all his amiable qualities gets drunk. Hut only at this time of the year. He then 'throws himself with avidity' upon certain tender shoots containing a uice winch ierments in ins stomacn ana ntoxicates him to such an extent that he strays from his usual haunts and follows his nose.' Thus it came to pass that a (leer Mn iiuuor' was u covered by a peasant, also 'in liquor,' ving 'dead drunk' in a ditch on the road to the village ot uueue-en-rsni The peasant, delighted nt the godsend, tied the deer's legs together with a handkerchief, nnd, having hoisted the animal on his shoulders, prepared to carry him olT. The deer, roused from his drunken sleep by this treatment, be came so troublesome that the peasant. who was of an inventive turn, took ott his blouse, passed it over the deer s headland improvised by means of it a sort of strait-jacket, which paralyzed the beast s movements, lie Had just finished, these intelligent proceedings when lie perceived two gendarmes, who, without more ado, requested to be fur nished with his name nnd address, in view of legal proceedings. In the mean while the deer, whose feet had been un tied, scampered off, a little embarrassed bv tho blouse, to his doe and family. whose consternation at his strange ap pearance may be readily imagined. He p'obably had a bad time of it when he cached his own quarters, while the peasant had to reckon with tlie legal authorities. Thus we see how a doer, as wi ll as a man. got into trouble through drink. rail Mall Uazctte. Kessenger's Komicalities. Loekport's ev mayor is a feather weigh --one round. A lover of a certain cut of lieefsteak is like a plucky prize-fighter, always ready for another round. The most economical man is reported as living in the second ward. He took bung-hole to the cooper to have a barr made around it. An exchange asks: "Why do the horns of a cow crow up and the tail down?" We suppose it is because the horns do not grow down and the tail does not grow up. If this is not the answer we give it up. A ltoman savs he has figured out the cause of the failures that overtake business men. When ho went to school he was taught that the world was the shape of an orange round, but a little flattened at the Doles. He says that is where the trouble lies. If the world had not been flattened at the poles everything would have gone on all right. A painter, who had already put seven coats of paint on the walls, remonstrated with the lady of the house because she wanted him to put on another coat, just to change the tint a little. " Why not put on more?" she said. "What will be the harm?" "Well, madam, if vou keep on. vou will take up all the room with piint. and then vou will have no space for your furniture. JJutshe insisted, and at last ac counts he was still painting. -llomt Hcntind. A Cornish miner was recently found dead in a mine, and was duly buried. A neigh bor of the deceased the next night dreamed that a gentleman in a carriage and pair had driven up to the house of the mother cf tho deceased, and said .her son was not dead, but had been buried alive. The dream being noised about, the next night seven or eight men went to tne graveyard dug up the coffin, and carried it to a chapel, Thev unscrewed the coffin lid and there was tho body of their comrade apparently still livlns and breathing. So convinced were they of this that they set him up, and while some attempted to revive him by stimulants and friction, others an oil to the nearest surgeon,, two miles distant. The surgeon arrived, and examined the body amid great excitement, and then stated that the man was dead, and had ben dead some days. . , Faith fill Vnlo Death. , A touching si ory is narrated in con nection with tho execution of Walter Watson at Highland, Intl., for the mur der of Kzra Compton. Tlie bnTtics bad quarreled nbout the charge of twenty livo cents for some soap made by Comp ton, who was a storekeeper. The wife of Wnlson, to whom he find, been but a year married, endeavored to restrain liim from the quarrel, but her entreaties failed. A week before tho execution Mrs. Watson visited the governor with her babe in her arms, and made a strong personal nppeal for mercy, but that offi cial declined to interfere because the sentence had been confirmed by the Su preme i:ourt. inoiaithiul wite was a daily visitor to her husband's cell, and joined him in fervent prayers for for giveness, During the bust night most of ie time she sat on Ins knee, breathing Words of lovo nnd encouragement, or at his feet, caressing his hands. He was truly a penitent and expressed himself as having made peace with God. As the time approached for the execution she was for a moment overcome and fell on her husband's neck in uncontrollable anguish, but suddenly she raised her naxen head nnd assisted in arraying him for his doom. She had contributed a necktie and a pair of slippers and put nivin on liim wiin n Hcrce ulw i iniiiaiion that overmastered her agony. She combed his hair, and seeing all was ready, said she would go with him. All present remonstrated with her, in which the minister joined. Her reply was a rebuke that few women would have ven tured. "I should not have expected this from a minister. When I was mar ried I promised to cleave to my husband for better or for worse. I promised this to a minister, and I am going to keep my worn as iar as lioa win let me." Un reaching the gallows the pair soonto be sundered mounted the steps hand in hand. They were seated Hide by side over the fatal trap. She again took his hand and sobbed with her little .lead resting upon his shoulder, while tlie minister made the closing prayers. Meanwhile the culprit sat in his chair, unmoved. A heart-broken wife was sob bing on his bosom, strong men sobbed, but the man about to be hanged seemed an uninterested spectator of the ab sorbing scene of which he was tho cen tral figure. For fully five minutes he sat there without the least perceptible twucu oi a muscio. mere was no bra vado in this composure; it was rather the calmness of resignation. At the closo of tho religious exercises the two stood up, and lur tho hist time she em braced her husband, kissed him passion ately, nnd with "Good-bve. Walter." stepped back nnd fell into th arms of tue good Christian ladies who were there to receive her. The last words of the unhappy man were a fervent prayer for mercy and for heavenly aid to his poor wife. At the sheriff's house she saw the remains of her husband in his coffin, and, Kissing ins nps anil arranging the hair turned away with a look of woe and said: "lean cry no more; I have no more tears. God have mercy on me and my nttie oany i An nour later 'tne coiun was in nn East-bound train, accompanied bv the n un. Auiiniiiuiu, n oieaK station seven miles from this point, it was denosited on the ban-en Ground, and as the train moved on only one other person besides the widow was in charge. The face that broken-hearted woman turned un to the occupants -of the passing train, most of whom had seen the hanging, will haunt many in their dreams. Baltimore Ameri can. A Governor's Arrest as a Horse Thief It is related that while Thomas Afnnn Randolph was Governor of Virginia, he was once arrested within a lew hundred yards of his home, in this county, and carried a prisonrr to his own bouse. Tho story is to the following effect: The governor was on a visit to bis own home, nnd nntltnz that tho fencing on his plantation was pulled down nnd burned by wagoners passing nlong from the Valley to Rk-hmond, he determined to detect and punish them. Ono eremns he observed a party go into camp on the roausicte, and atreritarK he strolled down to a point where he could convenient.lv watch them. IL staid out all night, but tho wagoners mule no depredations on his fences. In the early morning, how ever, when they were about to kindle tho lires to prepare breakfast, they started out to gather up what fuel they might find for that purpose, when thev spied a man sitt?ngon the fence a short instance ahead. Now. it niinears that a short time be. fore. Governor Randolph had issued his proclamation, offering a reward for tlie capture ot an escaped horse thief, nm the wagoners, who had seen the des cription of thf convict, thought they discovered a cbse resemblance bet wee a the man on tlie fence and the escanei felon. So thoroughly satisfied were thev iiatuicy wou.'il receive the reward lor Ins arrest that they approached and an nouuneed that he was their prisoner, One of them proposed, as he cracked his wagon whip, to give !nm a thrashing and then let him go, but Ins companion pro tested that it was nroner to ascertain whether he was the guilty party before inflicting the punishment, and proposed to take jnm to the residence ot Uovernor Randolph, which was near by. and g( his advice. Accordingly, thev marcher their prisoner up to tho house, and 1. . 1 . J 1 1 L J . KiiocKing at, me ii tin i uoor, a servant made his appearace, of whom they in quirea: " is your master at home? " The servant opened his eves in aston ishment at the inquiry, and replied pointing to the governor: lhat s master! " It is said that the governor then promptly confirmed the statement of th servant, and joined heartily in the laugl that followed, lie then told tlie man- who had proposed to whip him without me opportunity oi aetense to remain outside and he would send him refivsl mcnts. at the same time unbuttoning his coat, exposing a pair of pistols, and re marking that he should certainly have used them had an attempt been made to carry the threat of castigation into ex ecution. The other wagoner he invited in to join linn in a hot breakfast. I'liar lottcsville ( Va.) Chronicle. Proper Size of the Human Form. The proper proportions of the human form, as laid down by the best authoritiex, nre as follows: The height should be ex actly equal to the distance between the tips of;the middle fingers of either hand when the arms are fully extended. Ten times tho length of the hand, or seven and a hnlt times the length of the foot, or five times the diameter of the chest, from one armpit to the other, should also each give the height of the whole body. The distance from the junction of the thighs to the ground should be the same as from that point to the crown of the head. The knee should be nrei-iselv midway between the same point and the bottom of ihe heel. The distance from the elbow to the tip of the middle finger should be the samo as from theelbow to the middle line of the breast. From the top of the head to the level of the chin should ha the same as from the level of the chin to that of the armpits, and from the heel to the toe. Four hundrfld 'KentnpVv mi, the use of the British troops in Siuth Africa, have been shipped from New York. A blundering Dubuque printer calmly alludes to an txttorney-at-jaw. The newest dining tables aro square' tho round extension table being un f vshionablo. The new style is more nn- ropriate for a " square meal." As Si am." General Grnnt onietlv asked tho King of Shun if he would resign and accept a position in his next cnbinet. The kinjj rolled his eyes round toward tho general in an incredulous manner, nnd, hanging Ins "Jackson's Host" to the other side of his mouth, said, "I guess I nm well enough as Siam." Lcwiston Gazette. VrRitr1if1 .nil ltftttt By tho pangs of rheumatism, the joints event ually become grievously distorted, nnd some times assume an almost, erotcsauo deformitv. To provont such results by n simple nnd agree- bdio menus is certninly vim part ot Wisdom. A tendency to rheumatic ailments nmy bo suc cessfully comlmtted with Hostcttcr's Stomnch Bitters,. a medicine with tho prestige of a long and success! ul career, of unbounded popularity, and ol emphatic professional indorsement. It removes lrom the blood thoso inflammatory impurities which pathologists assign us the rnuse of rheumatism, and not only purities the life current, but enriches it, promoting vigor by fertilizing its souroe. Digestion, tho action of the bowels nnd tho secretion of tho bile, are aided by it, and it impels the kidneys and blad der to a regular and active pcrfornmnco of their lunotions. It is besides a thoroughly reliable remedy lor, nnd means of preventinir. periodic levers. A Word to the Corpulent. Instead of regarding obesity as an abnormal condition, many peoplo have erroneously con sidered it as nn evidence ol health, nnd any agent that reduces fat is therefore at once sus pected of being injurious. . Starting to reason from the falso position that fat is an evidence of health, it is not surprising that they should, very naturally, fall into tho error of supposing that an agent possessing properties cnpulilo of reducing corpulency would prove injurious to the health. Itensoning, however, lrom ho -rational basis, that an undue deposition ot fat, constituting obesity, is not a healthy but a morbid condition, it is quite p natural for ns to arrivo at the opposite core. nsion, which is sustained by experience and oservution, t. r., that the reduction of fat iu l-ses of corpulency is invariably followed by i improvement ol strength, spirits and physical comforts. Allan's Anti-l'at will reduce a hit person from two to live pounds n week. Sold by druggists. It is nstonishing with what rapidity ulcerous sores and eruptive maladies are cured bv Henry's Carbolic Salve, nn external antidote to unhealthy conditions of tho skin, which is prelciTcd by physicians to every other prepara tion containing the enrbolio clement. It is undoubtedly the finest antiseptic and purifier extant. It acts like a charm on nunilent oi-iin- tions, nnd has also been successfully used fur heumalism and sore throat.. All il sell it. rriccB of the Mnson Hiici Ilnmlin Orcnns nr somowlmt more than those of tho poorest or Kuus mnde ; but they nre not mucliporo, while tho qiuility is vastly superior. This hus been so thoroughly proved by tlie results nt nil great world's expositions for nmny yean that it is no longer a question. At the prices, they are the cheapest organs offered. '.To Fnl-iiirrs mid Kmlt lirowcn, A 0 nro reriueHtud to snv that tlie Anifirionii Drier Co., Chambcrsburg, Pa., will send a cata logue of the new process of fruit ovnnorntion free. Nearly 100 drat nromiiims awarded it in 1878. Prices, markets nnd buyers of evapo rated fruit, etc., etc. Coughs and colds nro often overlooked. A continunnce for any length of time causes irri tation of the lungs or some chronic throat dis ease. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are nn effectual cough remedy. Twenty-five cents. CHEW The Celebrated ' " Matchless " Wood Tng Plug Tobacco. Tns Pioneer Tobacco Companv, New York, Boston nnd Chicago. Chow Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. SinokePogue's "SittiiigBullDurhnm Tobne THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. Dcef Cttl Md. Natives, live wt. . 09 (Si 04 l6 05 Oil (a. 04 W 05 (tt nn'.vea State Milk IKi 0- 07' IIIV Hheep. Limit)! ,. ., Hogs Ijlre Dressed Flour Ef. State, good to fancy... S 8iS (fi IS 40 3 85 (a fl 65 Western, cooil to fancy VVtiest No. 1 Red 1 13V(n 1 White B:ate m; 1 13', Ilye 3tte Hirley Two-Uowed State l; (at l) (n (! CI fS X 45 3-.! 7:1 45 II 40 Cm-u Ungraded Western Mixed... Hontheru Yellow Oats Wliitn State Mixed Western , 31Vu nay Itetail irradeg 55 (' 40 05 n, 9 40 (o Str.iW I.oic Itye, per cwt Hupa Hlnte, new crop P i: k Mess, I, ird City Hteam 0 -i.B3i 06.51 Petroleum Orn-t .. 07V(Wy K . -efl 09'j Wool H'll I, : ,-elili. X Bullet uie Un amery 10 VI ID 0, 13 4 15 l ia, 1 14's 5 41 v 1-J (a IS f. 2-' ift. 12 (rf 13;.: (3. 4 75 (if 1 13 lit 1 14 (.' 5b', i-J 44 (.,. 31 inary Western Creamery Factory rgj- Sti'p a:ul rem nnr.Ain.i.piii. F our reun. choice nud fancy Wheat F -itn. Ilc.i Amber Ilye Stale C-jrn stute Yellow O its M xe-1 ft) 1!5 08 B-.ilt i- 'r amery extra Clieetk New York Factory, IVlroleiuu Crude 0d4 (n OS'; It-fiued, ma BUFFALO. Flour City Ground, No. 1 HprinR.. 6 25 (? 8 75 o 1 08 Wheat Red Winter. . 1 07 Com New Western Data State , 40 30 60 04 40 32 62 (111, B irley Two-rowed State. BOSTON. Be f Cattle Live weight ,. 04Vo? H'teep 0,-sv ii :. oi;4(,(. nour wiaoousin an-i aiinu.t'at . ,. , 0 o Col li Mxed and Y-llow 47 ( 8 21 Of, 4i Oals ttxtra White 87 (A 4!) Bye State 64 oi, f.l W ool Washed Combing & Delanie.. SS m 85 Unwashed, " 56 ( !15,' BRIOHTON (HA.8S.) CATTLE MARKET. B -af Cattle live weight 04;tf( - 05 Rh -cp H4 (x, 05 j I.ihma 05 (16 Hog 04,yi M LADIES, CUT THIS OUT! " McKlrre'a Herb Wine or Woman'a lt llef ' is tlie only remedy that never fail-, to i-urt- a I f ; ios of ' M nmtrual lit urlmnce." Kev. It. I.. Mi-Klree Kave it away to his friends until the di-man t hivame burdensome. Scores of preacliers and do-.-t-rs s.iy it is a blessing to the sex. Packages of the mater: ti. fr a quart, will he sent by mail. Address Mt-KuiaK k Co, Wythe Depot. Teun. Price tl a bottle. Sinsle paekane 1. LONG ISLAND FARMS. 4H)t4MH Acres of valuahle, uninrproTed fann'.rir Inn.U, within tscveiity-llve tnilt'S of New York K.eo tmnsporUthn on Lone U'auU UallriMiU Fifty percdit. rv liu-tiuu on all freight, lumber, bricks, lime, stuck. Ac. Liberal iuduceincuu. For infonnnti hi address W. M. KAFFAN'. I.. I. li. It., SttOl Broadway, New York. Next of Kiu,Heirs at LawLeatces&c ClalmnntH Wanted to vat mnis of Jflouey an-l Property lu (ireut llntain anl the Colon lea. vhom are residents of thf I nited States. You ie liH'kv one. Sond stamn for circular. Adtlremt II. O. IM:TI:HS, lloohlrk FftlU, A Y Weak Id (Stomach, Ac. Seud ! to I. E. FOM Co.. P. ii. linz 'Jill. Hot-heater. S. V. and nh u m Heciue for Ir. lliurue'a Celebrated Mver l'illu. A sure t-ure for Liver Complaint Janniice, Weak St'unaclt, lnJltifstlon. c. Kccfoe accompauip'i with ennlk-it ttirwi- tiont tor manufacturing, doses. 4c. Simple, ufe au-l aure. PENSIONS Procured for fioldlers dieaOled in lT. 3. aervk-e. liy reatson of Wounds. DiiteaHe. Arci.lenttil IniuricB. Acl nder the New Law all PeiiHlona will date back to day of diprharc. PennionB inoroaaed. AaUreaiwith atamu, KTOIHHHT A, CO., K St., IV. W.f WusntiiKtuu, 1. C. CAYUCA LAND PLASTER. A nroi rornut, active and reliable Fertilizer! x. 70 yearn' aucceaaful use and rapidly increasing sales all over quality, 11 over the country, are the beat evidence of its euperlur UAIItiA fLASir.lt KJU.t Tnioo Spring, Cayuga Co., X. Y. DEATH AN IMPOSSIBILITY. Snnrt Oiu Dollar for tnjr lieeeipta tor C'ovr rnlAUK, Clpaii.iiiK, Cuke ItK, Dry M ur raiu. Hide Bouud, Murfelta, tc, Jtc. Initre tlteiiU in every hiu.ehold. Neverknowo tof.il. Adilrt-M J.NO. DALHYMrLK. ran llandle, Wot Virginia. PURE TEAS. : Agents Wanted everywhere to aeil to families, butyls and larae contiinuer. i lam- rat .lock in tlie country ; quality and terms the best. Country stnrekwpers should call or write TIIK WKI.I.S TRA COMPANY. 1 Fulton St.. N.V. P. O. Hoi .6(30. ! lurcTrntl nniiri'lPr.lPV Huvius and I C9ltnl1 DUI1U HUUIUI. aeliiniT Muni ! rinal Honda of Wisconsin, Il'.inoli and Iowa, and collec tion and reailjuntnient when In default a fyecinlru. , Information cheerfully Kiveu. SCHLEY k, MEIICKIN, Inveslmrnt Uroaers, Milwaukee, . 1 at AVllVA OneforeachplacetoaellChevron , nEkri I Ointment. Just out. Sure cure MUlSlil I Vfor I'llea. KeUils IMtc.VUood r..... t..r Ui,..iii Si.!l. tteiti-r tliau anything1 elae'. Baui- fjle. .eut free for trial. If liood, take control of trade of , your placu. WKikdv, P. O. liox isoa, New York. ! " " pu.) for AU'I On;recelpt of a dr. I77sj I will forward to any aaure&a a mm ii: 1 tachea and 3 tt oa t ee s, poatiiuid m AjenU want.-d everywhere. 6. SiOAHM , 04 Beaver SI. M ew Yo can mm The fxperloncrof lroTiflrmp ilmt of prf vlottn wrtunni mid rMniiltplies the JtrlRlifon rnpe in It pumtiuii ft first on ttiP list nf nnllvr. nirw via Heat Uimlitv, Vlvnr nml Ilnrdlnrm of Tlnr, l.m ly Itlpenlnv, Itrnuty and Mr of - mil mur ior iTini'KriliifC The Wilder Medal wan awarded to thin TfirtMy by the Am. Pomolonlral Hoc., at Ha meeting In Baltimore, Spt. 12. 177. Ktroiig Plants by mall, 01 each. Detcrtp- iiic vutumi iree. Iff. K. ITOOKKK, Itochetert IV. Y. A tmtitiverrmeUy for Iropay and nil dneatn of I mw iipjs, iiiHiuicr aim liruiarr ur Kin a, limit's I1cmcly li pureiT vegetable and I currd thou.aml. Lery tiotile vtrrontrd. Send to W. iiTiicu i cwi.v i ir nit; mwve uiitopi'i, a. i;iirK? imvincnce, 11. i.. tir initrtrated pai I.. fr iHitMrated pamphlet If your dnipeirt tlon t (ibto it, he will ftrtler ier n ior 3 Soldiers-Pensioners. We publish nn eleht-tM?e naiwr "T v.-..... TitiRPNK " tlevntcil to the Interi-nU of Pensioners. Sol- fi nillv r,.n ii, ' conll,l" Itilere.tiug Price. Fifty rents yenr-spectnl Inducements to clnl. A nroner tiTm.tr to collect nmoiml ft,, ,m.inr nn a bf.ihs or Pk.niioii Iln.i.. furnished (tratnltolislv. to rcKUlur sutiscrliiers only, ami such claims tiled in Pension ( mice wiiuuui i-,imKe. diutuiir.v nuniner ns spec men copy free. ScnJforlt. GKllltliK K. I.KMoK CO.. nsinnuion, l. V. l.oc Box 395. AUKXTS H ASTED FOIt "BACKfrom the NOVTHof BELT,." jjy one who a.is peen mere i "Blur aiiff I-Yrff nfthe .MOVSTACliE. Hy the llurltugton liuwkeye humorist. " Ramnntha nun P. A. nnd 1'. M." lly J.isluh A lien's wife. 1 oe inree nricntest oml best selllnn books out. ArcMs, yi-u Kan Put thi-ne hooks In everywhere. Nest t'-rnis CO.. llnrtforl.Ot., Chlcato, Kltl-M. A- I r-N lUr ACPIl'T. AAIKK I' It IUIIIVH AKKAI AI.I, THE TIXV, The very best Roods illrect from the Importers nt llnlf tile usual cost, llest nlan ever ofl-reil tn (-. a. ...... an-, in.v i,u,--ib. AI.I, H.AI'ltbB t'HAK ri'S PAI . New terms FltKK. The Groat Amei-icnu Tea Comtinnv. til nml :i:t Vesoy Street, Wew York. p. o. Hon MILITARY i ''.,0- ni!"10 W ' MAtlru fc Co.. ESS am nnna L tmormn 'imeerq' run nm.nli. fer3 Culiiuibm, Ohio, titwij-jr iVic Lutt. Fircmen'i Cap, Belt., end Shirts. tV4 D REWARD ml'-r'"1 ritimriu remedy for fur anv for Ast'im:,. Coimlis. Colds, lllcp.tini! of the l.vmcs, or ('oiisuniptlmi. showinii one-half as many testimonials oi Qfnutw citrrg in the ami- lenj-tli of time as tiiiitnn's It.itttnir I'vinih Halmm. Trial tiiifnW. lor. ! pillar sine, V and 75 els. N. Y. AKents. Fraaer l.re. 20 lleelcmnil St. (.(', IJooilwin k Co.,As'ts,lloston.Mast Dr. F. W. Kinsman, Prop.. Atiust:i, Me. Circular tree. As'.-nts wante-.l MQILEB'S "COD-UVEB Oil Is perfectly pure. Pronounced tlie beet rvthn h'irti est xneilical authorities iu the tvorlil. Cuon li'irueM cwariat l. World's i'.MHitTons. nnd nt l'nna, is8. Sold by Drufrg-ists. W.ll. cliie. It iuiLCo.-.N.Y. CURED FREE. An infallthle an- wftirauirti in pitti a apt'eny ano riiii -ti . k.t cum. A free hot He " of try renowned ttporflic and a valu.il-. IS Treatise m'lit to any sntlrrtM jrniliiiis me Ins P. O. and Ex press rt.lilnjiis. Dr. 11, Q. MOT. 1:! Pearl Street. ,Vrw York. WARNER "fcvVR CUTSETS rec. iv.-atlif HIkIi-"' -A-j 1 ;.t tl..- t-c-ot I A It I S VX .1 irWi iOK, V4r U ItTt'VN iVilli IlKlfr. l'l!"U FLKXIUIK III! JOIESKT iwn nr tl'( mil". Pr." IMPROVED HEALTH il IUR'1 HLl Ihti 1 ftiiiDK'U ;ia ! n'l flffxlblo ana ouutf nr Lonei. Fik ut mtl, $ 1.P0, rr (: ly n Uii'llnir mire 5. WARN Ell BROS., 351 Broadway. 1. 1. Mason & Humliu Cabinet Organs Oemnni'trateil est HKiHKST nON'OIiS AT Al l. U'OKUrs KXPOSITIONS FOR TWKLVK YEAHS. viz.: al Paiuk, ii7; Vienna. 173; Santiago, .7ft; Philadei--rniA, lf7tii Paris. I7H, an I Grand SwEniJH (iout Mbual. ISjiS. only American (.truans ever awuntrd hifrhcst hon ois nt anv stich. Sold ttr t-Hsti or ii)8t:il1niei)ts Ii.i.rs- ri'ATto I'ATAi.nauES and Circulars with new Btyles ant prk-, B.llt free. AlASON H Ail LIN UHUAX CO., U-Mtmi, .i'W i orkor Cldcaao. 3lHt Out 1 Nl VERSA L QUARTETTE and GLEE BOOK For Male Voices. Itv F II. IVlir,r,Y and C. A. WIIITK. Tin Quaitetirb are at'icrtlie style of White's "Moonlight on t!io Luke, ld'tii liiitluTh are known to thewoild. 11 n,ij,'cs. I'iiisy and eflW-tlve. and just suits all. Plcusf lm. I: al it. Prti-e. nT 1nz., 57.fSO. Siiinple. pobttree. V- i t-. WIIITK. .SMITH & CO., AMI Wut.ii. St., ltosTos, Mass. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE HISTORY ofbeU. ri.i. irrpnt iiiion-sl iii Hip tlirllllnz history of onr coun try nial.i-s this the 1'asti-i.t-iii-lliln; honk ever puli!lhlii-l. I'rli-t-s n-lil'-eil it pi-r ri-nt. It 1. tlie mom compirie His tory uf tlie r. S. ever puliHshdl. Semi for extra terms to Agents, alio si-e wnv n si-ms so veiy him. rtnuri-so. National Vuni.lsHl.va Co., l'liila-lelphla. Pa. Mothers ami Nurses! Send for a pamphlet on ItiJcc Food, civliu- your address in full, to WOOUtlC'H k CO, Sole Manufacturers forAinerloa. " ?-KI!AlEHI BEFOHE Bt'TIXiS A PIANO or ORGAN llo not fail to st-lid for U1V latest 20-pape IlHlslrateil Veu-rionnr-r. u-ilh unli-ti VHlnalilu infontiatlon Free. IVew ilnnoa, S125, Slil.t and upward. Slew Oi'itaiiH. s)t5 to S I IU. lie aure to write me hefore liiiviiij elsewhere. Heivare of Imltatora. Address I :vli;i, F. BUATTI , VaahliiKton, IV. J, i ll in ailt.1; in X aS-TSaiX CrVeWl 'Jru. Biaifc CiS IUot at Vm:J. will lur lt LttU. I g1J m,i 'tS. ft i)H 4 nil. CKAHJ'S ICinaiEY Cntt:, forall K1I VKV I1ISKASKS. A sure llemedv: failures uo- known. Send for Circular. Koyea ltros'. k Cntter. 8t Paul: Lord, Stoutbure t'o., Chicago) A. Smith, Lon don! W. Maddux, Hip'.ey. Ohloi K. Cary, De Molnea; K Stearns. Detroit. Tlie must popular medicine of the day. . will iu; iig-entu - balarv tdi-llHi i-vi uiuutu aud expenses, or allow a large coinro.Si.-:i, .o ..... l .. -- aud wonderful indention,. U mron u-'i d we .ov. 9am. pie free. A-l ir.-.-. MIK11VAN A- o Mar.l.Hl!. Mudi. Mallnivht a krale Ior iU rea fiuvat up riiflita in America 12,(k0 In up Pianos n-nt on trial 'atnle !rf. Menusl- eoux I'll. so Co.. 21 1, l&tii btrettt, h, . .... u. In. ih. Mm -.!.. .Imw. M.HI tlam iU.m. Ilmk.l.k. n.f.. ..J w-iihk . . K.l.li.J.rTt.t.... ...Ml, .pi MMNi irMl.ri. wt-pM42ft..lfalU.U. L.L.I . UI.B.1.AS' lfcl'.lu.,IU, ail..h.(..niw-f.. IM ft A Af aaa Invekted in Wall St. Stocks makes Sill TO SI IJIJIJ firtnnca every month. Hook t$ni jrw . evnlaiuiiur evervthini:. Address BAXTER k CO.. Hankers, 17 Wall St., . Y. VOUNG MEN month. Everv uraduate euarai .earn Telecraphy nnd earn SIO to 8 KM) a month. Every araduate cuarantoed a payiinr situa tion. Atarcaa H. valentine, M.-tnaer, janesvuie, w is. Anre relief a tswrrv iinnrn'o ruio-rii i ro Prloe&cts.aoiatuuji MUUtn O rHO I ILLCd.trmall. KtOTfctiea iwnffirwswgMsMrTMBiimr r iii nun ahs OPIUM! llabtt Al Nltlii 1lHeHfle. Thon- sandBcured. Lowest Pricet.. IJonotfad to write. Dr. F. K. Marsh. Qulm y, Mi h. C" '1HESTEK WHITE PUIS for Also WJtiS from uubt ana iiark uratimas. ak'J.rMi iter doxen. D. UKAl MONT OAT, West Chester .Pa r v A M OIV T II-A aent Wanted 3tbeat ijiiReiiimt ariuies in mo worm; one sample Address JAY H RON SON, Detroit, Mich. A DAY to AtcenU canvaaalnK for the Fireside Visitor, lennsand ouint Free. Adtiress P. O. VICKKKKY, Aupusta. Maine. nk r ra 'HABITS. Kuyand ptrmantai tare, or jDA.n0 M-nt Rtfun.ld. Prtt tl , or id.r f r- I Il II II rl vrlpllOB Mlu - Hti lllf(ulinU BW. ORTABLE pai bm.i( 7 wUH3 '0"l ? 091 'vtt'wt-SNIVXNnOd VQO BIG PA V Willi Stencil Outnta. What costs 4 eta. Bells rapidly for RO eta. Catalogue free. b. M. Brancaa. 1 IV waah'D L. uoaiou. staaa. PIK HKT DICTIOWAKV, itO.OUO Words and a j.r. r ooitt's iieaun irauiimiir.oueTeiu, u Muaaai Uiu. Pus. Co., I'M K. Hlh St., New York. tZlirl a Month and expenses guaranteed to Ag (3 i Oulntfre. Bmw A Co- Agooara. Maiaa. ('Otnulexlon Phyalquc. SomeihinQ tntirety rmot Si-nd ct. stamp for circular, llux 61, llru.her 'uUs, N V. lid PVI1U K Fur History of thla great straw . I'erry,s. ii. pu.ul to Orilnatol Stl A IUIIIN, IT I. W. . SIOHKK, Aklou, Oliio. l".,r u.'I'al.ic IiifoMuailott of Colorado Mines, Health He oris, futile Uulslim, Tourists and Couaiiuiplivua can ave ii.r.ney. I h.iriM s. 5 Is. Drcael A Co..lLUver.i:olo OOQnflA YEAR. H.w.i1kelfc Km A,-m s1iaAaAyyMA. VUA1 AU.VOU, Mk AwaU, Ala. TEAS! mm mm : you are Interested In tho Inaniry Which is the bost Liniment for Man and Hcast? this is tho answer, at tested by two generations : tho MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI MENT. The reason is sim ple. It penetrates every sore, wound, or lameness, to tho very bone, and drives out all Inflammatory and morbid mat ter. It goes to tho root" of (iio trouble, nnd never fails to euro in doable quick time. n I V i u r THE BEST MUSIC BOQKl mTTn riTTTTT) nrr r"nP"PT)TTVT JL u-AOJ VXa. KJ XUUU. . - J- J. JJJ.VJ.JL1 nr. n n i n iirrr. niiu Hy L. O. Kmskamc, orf 12 per dnxrn, haj lir-Kt-nrm nircri and laii'Put collection of MhaI KPISCorAlj CIIOlllS ever published. 6, Vcnftaa 19 (ilorln Pntrlua, 2.1 Glorias. Ac., Ac, all in- Anthrm Form, Ix'sldt rt a lain vnrloly of Chant Anthems, for ClirlBtinns, KASTKll, and nthr Festival Although prepared expn-dhiy for thn KPISCPOA f, SKIiVIOK, the Inrpo number of flue Athemn renders tt one or the dcbi Aiuueui uookb iornu v,uuir. Easier Music. Easier Carols. EasterAntas, Sen.t for Lists. rA-T.TAs for sniooi ani srcm. iV.VICIh !. Ainonir many eooii -me. niiij- ne men- tlnned limine IrviUK. (75 '"- l..rsoii In ( Itmltv. ii'-o ei-nlBi. 4;hii-IIhii Angel, i.V) rental, t'oroiintlim, icnUI- llllM'H ay, (tl), and all y JU-ifim, lu ceuw. The rresi-nt number of the Weekly Mitsivai. Record is full of KASTKll itl SIC. Send 6 i ts. for It iticrtAitnsovs nkw wktiiod for tiik piano- 1-'(I11TK (W.il). is the most popular ever issv.en, . proved positively by the sale of liundrtilB of thou buii'ls of copies. Kxamine it. .4k Bonk mnilnlfor Jittall rrlee. OLIVEn B1TSOX .t- CO., Ba.itoii. It. lHtsou &. Co., 8 Kronilwny, Sew York J. I-:. DMsou A. Co., iia t'lieaimit Mrcrt, Philn. II SMITH MM CO First J'.stalillBlieil I loMt Succenftfiil I rllKIll IN'STRl'MKXTS have Stand-rd Vnlue In a tiio Leading Markets Of the World ! Everywhere recognlied as the FINEST IN TONE. OVER 80,000 fnile slid In nrr. New Designs cnnstantly. Be. .rk ana Lowest l'l e. O f Send fot Catalogue. rreroonl 1., egp. gffll'ffl St., Boston. Hiss APORIIFIEO H M I tlie Old llcllable I 'oiiceulrated l.ye FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. Directions accoinnanvina: each can for makinfc IlarJ Soft and Toilet Soap quickly. IT IS FULL WKIU1IT AXD STREXUTB. The Market is Hooded with fso-oatle-l Concenfated l.ve. which is adulterated with salt aud resin, and mitJu .(-aji. a ve Moxer, A.vn bvt thb APOkMlFIE! MADK BY TIIK Peiinsvlvniiiii Salt MaiiuPg PHILADELPHIA. Co., For Itpsnr.v nt VAiiah Uavtna l.fthoi Clean ltnesa. PtUttbiUty and rbvapne'as. t'neqnnh d. ... JUOii&ti tSLiOA i'roprwr, auwu, iaas. HOW TO GET THEM ifithtbeti part of inc ui!. fl.OOO.OOO crci for t&le. for flee copy of KaiiftitR I'aclltc Hnuii. tcad,M Mr.M (i. J. tlliliore. I.i' 'I ' ' :.!- Kauial. COMMOX-St'SttE Chairs and Rockers With or without Reading TaM. Xo (UlU-e. UiTary, public or pri vate. Sittmc-rooiu or l'lazzt should Ik; without some of my KockiDiz Cbairs. sti roomy, so easy and dur ai'h'I Tiy my Puritan lloiker, or Old Point Comfort, and you will rlutl ht?T. St'nd stamp for Ulua- truli-H Prt. n 1 kt tn Z-a F. A . S t X C LA I It, MoTTViLL,N.ir THE HEW YORK SUN. It A I I,Y, 4 panes. Slf cts. a month ; SU.IM a year KAY, Danes. l.aOayear. Vl:i:iil,V.Hiuti. fcl.v.ur. TIIK hi . Ims tlie lnn:i'Kt circulation and Is the rheapest and most Interest iutf paper la tlie lolled THE WKKHI.T Sl'M U eniphaUcally the Peo- pie's family paimr. W. FXR1.AKD.'nlillher, K. Y. City. g S500 PR IZE EUlTth fii. TikS9 I Itm-x (ibwi tn :). at Uo (.-r.it Iiuiry l'.i r, l'SI'.Ul'll WVSVTZyf tk""n I n aril l I er. naiiotiivl lliuloma irit-r "Suvtrtor i"ur.y, is! wssaac -it' atk. Per- of thur Qj'fct ( oftfr.and Vifl'mr-anene. tnoaioZ. Al. way i Ank aya Kivoat your driib'vnjit or lufert h-1 fnr itt or to know what It la. what It fn.tr wiiarut,. ur it wrh t.t tun1.' ia WCLLd. UimUMUl it? fruvatUc liBnlnalw, Tt lIVTi:HKMTIiiitfhteeue. 6forl5c X Sent scaled. Address Dajais Ji Co., Niverville.N Y O.IMW Farm for :i,44Korchard,wheat,Unie6ton rlui louo. wnt JL . Arowo, Alynisr, Out, Caaada
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