Beaatlfjrlng Conntrx Homes.
Strange ideas enter the minds of many
E ergons when the subject of beautifying
ome surroundings is mentioned in their
presence. They will usually utter the
far too common and absurd remark that
such things are costly, and it is only the
rich who can afford them. It certainly
costs no more, as a general rule, to
build a house ten rods from the high
way than one as many feet from it; and
still those latter unsuitable and inappro
priate locations are being ocoupitd al
most every day. If lawns are named,
rollers, particular kinds of seeds, and
lawn mowers are brought to mind;
and while we are ready to admit that a
good lawn cannot be made nor kept in
first-rate condition without these imple
ments, still a grass plat, large or small,
occasionally mown, is far better than
none. Even a meadow or pasture in
front or near a dwelling might add
something to its general good appear
ance. The far too common style of arrange
ment of country homes, is to place the
mansion within a few feet of the publio
road, the barn a few rods in the rear,
and the intervening space is filled with
wood piles or necessary outbuildings.
If there is a kitchen garden it is usually
situated near the road, at one side of
the house, and then enclosed with a
picket fence, painted white or white
washed. Where a man owns but a frac
tion of an acre, such a cluttered arrange
ment mav be admissible and passed
without comment ; but upon farms of
many acres in extent, it not only snows
a sad want of taste, but of broad ideas
in regard to the fitness of things in gen
eral. A few trees from the forest,
planted here and there, cost but little or
nothing, and yet how much they add to
the beauty and elegance ot notue sur
ronndinss. besides affording an agree
able shade to both man and beast. It
is true that we have men who begrudge
even the Bhadow of a tree to their ani
mals, and compel them to stand the live
' Ion? dav beneath a broiling sun. But
wa are thankful that the number of
such cruel mortals is annually decreas
inc.
The broad acres of meadow or pasture
dotted with handsome trees, give us a
scene worthy of the artist's pencil. The
pond in the foreground was once (
fltbv slouch, the home of willows, al
ders and froes : but a very little labor,
properly expended, has changed it into
an ornamental as well as useful sheet of
water. It is not necessary that a man
should devote so extended a field to
ornamental purposes only, for few farm.
ers could afford it ; but it may be used
as a meadow or pasture, and if sheep
are kept upon the farm they might be
hurdled upon that pottion directly in
front of the mansion. In fact, there
are many ways of making home sur
roundings elegant without incurring
any extra expense. Farmers in particu
lar are prone to imagine that they can
not afford to spend much time or money
in outside decorations of their homes,
and in many instances it would not be
advisable: but a little forethought in
the general arrangement of buildings,
planting of trees and seeding down land
for meadows and pastures, would give to
thousands of homes an air of elegance
and refinement without a penny of ad
ditional expense. And after all it is the
thinking that is necessary. The man
who thinks learns to desire ; and desiring
learns to act. Rural Neio Yorker.
Grape Culture In California.
Good grape-land here costs from $10
to f 25 per acre. When the latter price
is given, the land has facilities for irri
gation. At present, many think irriga
tion unnecessary in new vineyards ; but
vines accustomed to it cannot safely dis
pense with it. In planting a vineyard,
the land is ploughed eighteen inches
deep, and a hole is made with a crowbar,
into which the cutting is dropped. The
Mission grape is giving place to foreign
varieties, cuttings of which have to be
purchased, at prices varying from $ 3 to
llO per thousand. They are planted in
February and March, and, when irriga
tion is considered necessary, tbe water is
turned on both before and after plant
ing. The vines are about six feet apart,
or at the rate of a thousand to the acre.
Ploughing the first year costs about f 5
per acre ; after that, a light surface
ploughing, to keep down the weeds, is
all that is required.and costs about $1.50.
Water for irrigating costs about $5
yearly. Pruning, per acre, costs about
f 1 the first year, f 2 the second, and f 'A a
year when the vines are in full bearing.
Ti is work is done chiefly by Indians or
Mexicans. At the end of three years,
the yield may be estimated at five
pounds of grapes to the vine ; at four
years, eight pounds ; and at five years,
twelve pounds or upward. The whole
cost of an acre of grapes including
price of land, cuttings, water, and culti
vation, up to tbe time they commence
bearing, may be estimated not to excoed
$46. The yearly expense after this,
without counting the cost of gathering
and sending to market, would be only
about $10 per acre. Tbe manufacturers
of wine in Los Angeles are willing to
buy all the grapes they can get. Tbe
price ranges from 65 cents to $1 per 100
pounds. This would give the price of
an acre of grapes as ranging from f o to
$120, and upward. When made into
wine, they would bs worth $300 or $400,
Taking tbe lowest price paid for the
grapes, the profit per acre, after paying
for cultivation, gathering and hauling
to market, cannot be less than $50. It
is seldom that a piece of land producing
nothing but grapes is sold, and, there'
fore, we have but little in the way of
actual sales from which to form an
opinion relative to the price of an
acre of vineyard in full bearing. But
we ean derive our conclusions from
another source equally trustworthy. A
hundred dollars will bring their owner
in the way of interest, from $12 to $18
annually. From this we may conclude
that an acre of grapes that brings its
owner a proht ot fau yearly, is worth
$300 a good return for the original $46
originally invested. Overland MontMy.
James Brooks, of the New York Ex-
press, who is travelling in the East,
gossips thus saucily over matrimonial
affairs in the Flowery Kingdom :
" Great efforts are being niede to find a
wife No. 1 for the boy Emperor and be
can have as many as he pleases, after
No. 1. The pretty girls from nunareds
and hundreds of milt s, have been sent
up to the capital, as patterns for an Em
press; but his mother, the Empress
Dowager, has not picked out a. wife for
him. Boys and girls in China have
nothing to do with the selection of their
own wives. They seldom see, tbe hus
band his wife, till the day of marriage.
The Emperor, even, has got to take
what tbey give him ; but if No. 1 does
not suit or satisfy, No. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and
- so on, can be handmaids.
Fit AM ASD HOUSEHOLD.
Canning Cheese. Mr. 8. C. Hall, of
the Sycamore (111.) Cheese Factory, oom
municates to the Prairie Farmer the re
sult of his experience in canning cheese
in tin. lie says: " The method is simply
to inolose the cheese in a tin box and
solder it air tight The cheese should
be well cured before canning : then keep
in a cool place. Tbe advantages are, for
family use, no further trouoio in loosing
after it till wanted for use. It is safe
from flics, retains all its weight, and
grows more mellow and fine flavored.
What little mr there is in the dox win
do no harm ; it will not mold. The ad
vantage in shipping South would be no
loss irom exposure."
The plan of putting up cheese in tin
cases has long been practiced by English
shippers in sending cheese to the East
Indies and to tropical climates. We
gave an account of the method in our
report of English dairy practice when
abroad during the year 18U0. We were
then informed that cheese incased in tin
would retain its flavor for long periods,
and could be safely transported to hot
climates, arriving in as good condition,
ordinarily, as when first put up.
The only objection to casing in tin is
the heavy cost of packages, and txcept
for shipment to countries where a high
price, comparatively, is obtained for the
cheese, so as to more than cover tbe ex
tra expense for packages, the plan has
not been practiced to any extent. Some
of the small German cheeses, we believe,
are put up in tin cases, but the quantity
is very limited.
Cheese is now furnished so cheaply
that it is a question whether the use
of tin packages in the way suggested
could be made remunerative for very
large quantities of cheese. However.for
small lots of " fancy qualities " it may
possibly bo made to pay. Were the plan
to be tried we should say that the square
or rectangular shape would be most con
venient, as well as less expensive for
packages than the usual round shapes.
Possibly, to some extent at least, cans
that have been used lor other purposes
might be employed, and thus a saving
bs made on tbe cost of- packages ; but
the trouble of obtaining Buch cases, and
thoroughly cleansing them would mili
tate against any extensive use, even
though procured in the first instance
as with cans emptied of oysters, &o.
without cost. Un the whole we see no
way of escaping the extra cost of pack
aces and packing, and the real question
is whether the cheese could be sold for
enough more to make it an object for
such manner of package.
We have no doubt that fine cheese put
up in quite small packages would meet
with ready Bales at extra prices, and per
haps for more than enough to pay all
expense, but this can only be told by
tbe experiment of testing the markets.
Under tbe rectangular plan of pressing,
the cheese, when cured, can be cut in
desired shapes, so that there would be no
dttaculty in htting the cheese to a vnrio
ty of fancy packages. Small cheeses are
largely demanded for home consump
tion as well as for shipment also, and if
we can devise means tor retaining flavor
in perfection and at the same time pre
vent loss from decay and shrinkage, tbe
plan suggested mty open up a new
phase to the cheese trade. There are
large quantities of food of various kinds
now preserved by canning, why not
cheese r The experiment, at all events,
is well worth trying. Rural Nete Yorker,
A Simple and Excellent Cleans
INO Agent. Ammonia, or as it is more
generally called, spirits of hartshorn, is
a powerful alkali, and dissolves dirt and
grease with great ease. It has lately
been recommended very highly for many
domestic purposes. For washing paint,
put a tablespoonful in a quart of moder
ately hot water, dip in a flannel cloth,
and with this simply wipe off tbe wood
work; no scrubbing will be necessary.
For taking grease spots from any fabric,
use the ammonia nearly pure, then lay
white blotting paper over the spot, and
iron it lightly. In washing laces, put
about twelve drops to a pint of warm
suds. To clean silver, mix two tea
spoonfuls of ammonia in a quart of hot
soap suds, rut in your silver ware and
wash it, using an old nail brush or tooth
brush for tbe purpose. For cleaning
hair brushes, etc., simply shake the
brushes up and down in a mixture of
one teaspoonful of ammonia to one pint
of hot water, and stand them in the
wind or in a hot place to dry. For
washing finger marks from looking
glasses or windows, put a few drops of
ammonia on a moist rag, and make
quick work of it. If you wish your
bouse plants to nourish, put a tew drops
of the spirits in every pint of water used
in watering. A teaspoonful in a basin
of cold water will add much to the re
freshing effects of a batb. Nothing is
better than ammonia water for cleansing
tbe hair. In every case, rinse off tbe
ammonia with clear water. To which
we would only add, that, for removing
grease spots, a mix'.ure of equal parts of
ammonia and alcohol is better than alco
hol alone : and for taking out the red
stains produced by strong acids in blue
and black clothes, there is nothing better
than ammonia. ine lechnologut.
Compost foe Pot Plants. The
Country Gentleman says : Tbe best com
post for pot plants generally, is com
posed of four parts or loam the top
three inches of an old pasture and one
of well decayed hot-bed manure, or well
decayed cow manure is nearly as good ;
if the soil does nor contain sand in sum.
oient quantity to show itself pretty free-
ly in the compost, add until it does.
Let the heap be some months exposed
previous to using, turning over occa
sionally so as to thoroughly mix and
mellow the entire mass. There are very
few plants in general cultivation that
will not thrive in this compost, all other
things being equal. Plants of stocky,
short-jointed growth, and good healthy
foliage, are far preferable to the big
specimens coveted by some. Wherever
one of the "pampered beauties" has
fallen into nnpracticed hands, it has us-
usually proved an " elephant.
It is impossible to predict tbe ex.
treme prices to which timber may ad.
vance before the present generation
passes away. We have a statement
from an English paper of prices realized
for thirty oak trees sold at auction in
Burghley Park, as follows: One tree
brought $360, another $310, a third
f324; the whole thirty brought 4,600,
averaging $150 each. These must have
been large trees, but smaller trees are
proportionately valuable. There is but
little doubt that within a oentury or
less timber will be as scarce iu Amerioa
as it is now in Europe, and it is not
probable that a sufficient substitute will
ever be found to occupy its plaoe in the
industries of mankind. Therefore plant
trees, and plant the right sort, especially
those most required in Duuaing.
Are Ken to Fly I
Darwin tells us that even in the up
per regions of the air, near the summits
f the Andes, vultures may beBoen float
ing onwards for miles upon motionless
wings. What is the secret of this flota
tion t Gravitation acts as forcibly on
the substance of the bird as on that of
the animal. Nor can we believe that
there is any buoyancy, properly so called
in the bird's body or wings.
Those vultures, which seemed to float
steadily through still air, must have re
ceived support from tbe air in one or
more of three several ways. Either by
swift motion, acquired before the float
ing began, and slowly reduced through
the effects of aerial resistance, or by the
action of aerial currents through which
they are carried, or else, while seeming
to flsat horizontally, they were in reality
traversing a slightly slopiug descending
path. Neither of the two former expla
nations seems available.because the float
ing motion is oontinued so long that the
friction al resistance of the air would al
most certainly have destroyed a large
share of the original motion through tbo
air. This would equally happen wheth
er the bird had in tho first place urged
its way swiftly through the air, or had
floated its way off, so to speak, upon a
swiftly moving air current. On the oth
er hand, there would seem to be no valid
objection aoainst the third explanation ;
. . . i. ' ..11 u
for a single ooserver, at rear, wuuiu ustu
no means of determining whether a bird
were sailing along horizontally, or glid
ing down a gentle incline. But it mat
ters little which explanation of the three
we accept as the most plausible. ine
noint to be chiefly noticed is the fact
that a heavy body for the vulture is no
chicken, so to speaK can oe sustained,
for long distances, merely by the sup
porting action ot the air.
There can be little doubt that it is
onlv on account of the perfect steadiness
of their motion through the air that they
are thus supported. The efforts 6f aero
nautical mechanicians must be directed
to secure a similar steadiness of motion
for aerial facilities. Granted this, there
can be no reason why the powers of
steam and iron should not avail to secure
an aerial motion even surpassing in ra
pidity the flight of the swiftest birds.
Unless we are willing to oeneve ioai uirus
fly by some power distinct from any
which physical science aeais wun, we
seem justified in believing that the bird
may be matched, or surpassed, by the
Hying machine, as surety as tue swniesi
animals are surpassed by the locomotive.
It is encouraging to consider that the
actual amount of power necessary to
convey a weight through the air, (if that
support is derived Qirectiy irom ine air;,
is very much less than that required to
convey the same weight by sea or land,
In the presence of failing coal supplies.
this consideration will one day assume
first-rate importance. Spectator.
An Oregon Romance.
The Oregon Bulletin tells this roman
tio story :
Twenty-five years ago a young couple
residing in the State of New Hampshire
met, loved, and determined to marry.
Like other human beings, they had
nassiona. and they parted in anger. The
young man moved into another part of
the country, where he met another wo
man, whom he married. A few years
later he moved to tbe Pacino Coast, and
in time became a citizen of Oregon.
The young woman fitted heiself for tho
occupation of a teacher and went to
Iowa, where bhe engaged 1:1 leaguing
suhoD).
Fifteen years passed by, and tht-n the
schoolmarm joiiud a family that was
emigrating troni the vicinity of where
she had been residing to Oregon, and in
due time arrived there, and endeavored
to procure employment in her profession,
but met with indifferent success, and
finally determined to accept employ
ment as a domestic until she could do
better. Shortly after miking this reso
lution she was offered a position in the
family of a gentleman and accepted it,
but, .he first time she sw the head of
the family, recognized in him her former
lover. The recognition was mutual,
and of courso the lady could not remain.
Iler old lover, who had grown rich, fur
nished her with funds, and she went to
San Francisco, where she obtained a
position in the School Department of
that city. Aoout eignteen uiouius ngu
the wife of the gentleman died, after
having been in feeblo health for some
years. After a while the widower wrote
to his flame, telling her of his loss. She
replied with a letter of consolation, and
a correspondence sprang up Between
them, and finally the widower made a
proposal to the lady to bury their old
indifferences and consummate the en
gagement of their younger days. Tbe
woman who had loved to steadily and
so long signified her willingness, and a
couple of months ago our friend pro
ceeded to San Francisco and led bis hrst
love to the altar. They returned to
Orecon. and are now residing on one of
the most oeautnui xarms iu iuo i ma-
mette Valley.
Fruit srrowerg nnd flower fanciers
should not tail to read the advertisement
in this number, beaded " Fruit Recorder
and Cottage Gardener.
K vines, hard-earned, should be care
fully invested. For first-class Railroad
Bomi, paying you good interest, write
to Charles W. Hassler. No. 7 Wall
Street, New York.
New York Wholesale Markets.
BUTTER State, fine firkins 59 a I
ttruufte imus o; -
40
western
CHEESE Mate factory
Ohio do
Farm dairy
COTTON-OnUnsry . ....... . . . . . ..
Lu la gootl mUuUlllg
ECJGS Jf. Y.. N. i., & feuu'a....
Limea
FLOUU Bupertlue
Kxtra tofaucy blale....
Ohio round hoop
Jixtraaiuuer
hltrluK w eat
Kxtra Oe-eaee
bt. Louis double extra..
COBS MkaIt Western Jersey
19 a
UK, a
9 a
101, a
16 a
1-tS a
24
14
14
12),
18 H
20
82
as
25
S 25
1 60
T 15
7 50
7 20
S 75
10 50
I 90
4 45
1 50
85
83
82
1 06
60
1 55
1 63
1 62
1 73
1 72
13 25
11 25
10 00
12 00
21 00
23
t 85
a 45
0 5
a so
1 oo
7 25
8 40
t TO
Hmnilvwlue 4 35 a
BUCKWHEAT FLOL'HtUO ..... J JO a
GRAIN COUM-Western 78 a
Houthern 62 a
BABLET Western " a
Canada 1 a
Cats I
Ktk
WiiSAl-Western No. 1 Spring.. 1H a
lo. No. I Uu. .. 1 61 a
Io. Arab r 1W a
Do. U bite IM a
WhiteOene.ee 1 2 a
PROVISIONB-E.OBK-Nw " J J
W'nyiime 11 CO a
BKEP-Plaln ,n m !
Kxira mess 19 0 a
Beet hams 00 a
BACON ,M
tsllOKED HAMS 11
LaHU J
BKKU lover . "'i
TimotliT J';
Flaxseed :. 1 ?
WOOL XX bi te, O., and InJ.,.. 55 a
Vermont
8
15
10
12
I 25
1 95
65
60
LIVK BTOCK.
BERVB3 Best
Uood
Common to fair
BHEEP at LaMBij ttheep
AAlubS
BWINB Lie
Dressed
li), a
ll a
9 a
4
a
4H a
10 H
. s
5"
Advioes from Mexico state that
annrnhv nrntrail. tVirnnirhOUt that nn-
hantiv countrv. Lawlessness is in full
sway. Tbe revolutionists are Backing
Inn vi laires in miveral mgtriuin, BU
robberies are committed witTiui iMK of
fha cites of t.h canital. Alexio ) smi ius
to experience nothing but insurno'ioa
and turmoil.
CllArPED IlANDS, face, rough skin,
nimiilPH. finer-worm, salt-rbeuiu, and I
other cutaneous affections-cured, and the
US attectionsureu, nnu tun
t and smooth, by using the Ml
Soap, made by Caswell,
)., N&v-Tork. It ii more I
skin made soft i
Juniper Tar
IlAZAuri & Cn .
convenient and eailv applied than
other remedies, avoiding tbe trouble of
the greasy compounds now in use
Gently doe, it, without pain or irrita-
tion, Dr. Walker's Vinegar bitters
relieve the constipated bowels; at the
same time so tnorougniy wug iun
,,.., V, ...,., nA ruutntiriir their
mechanical action, that it seems as if
they had been reorganized on an im-
proved plan I Yet the result is solely I
due to nature, reinforced, ana sustained
l. 4V,- W P-lterati vo and
tonio, that ever passed tbe lips of the
sick and suffering.
llr flfiiifrTin. f!nll. and Throat Dis
orders use "Broicn'e Bronchial Troches,"
having proved their efficacy by a test ot
many years.
Butter and cheese are almost indispen
sable articles of food. Properly used,
they are nutritious and healthy ; but an
er cause indiges-
Partonif Purgative
inordinate use of either
tion and dyspepsia.
Pill, judiciously used,
ot these troubles,
Have you ague in the face j and is it
badly swollen i Have you severe pain
in the chest, back, or siae r iiave you
cramps or pains in the stomach or
bowels? ILive vou bilious colic or
severe griping pains 'i If so, ue Johnxfln'n
Anodyne Liniment.
Heaven Designed the Juice
Of tho Horfchound plant, the Tar of the Balm
of Gilead Tree, and healing Honey, for the re
lief or Irritated Innirs. 'ineee three epeemcs
nre combined in Hale's IIonet of IIokk
nocND and Tab, will euro a Cough or Cold,
however violent, with unerring ceriaiuty.
Pike's Toothache Drops enre toothnche In
one minute. Sold by all Druggists at &i centB.
VeRetlne
Pur llos the bloo3, and gives a goo.l, clo.tr complex
ion. ADVERT I SERIEftiTW
The Easing Svm
STOKE
TRADE MARK.
For Beauty of Polloh, Saving of Labor,
Freenoss from Duot, Durability itCheap
neso, truly unrlvalod In any Country.
Hewarcof WortliU-m Imitations, nniltTutliprimmi s
Imtrcscmlilincours l:i shape a:iti c-lor of Wrapper,
Intcuilcd to deceive.
Tlic Itlsinc fun Poll-h In !illc. for rove dealers
use attwelve cent per pound twenty-five am! fiflv
ftouml hoses. "Cheaper Itiau any ulhcr Uulic VolUh
ur nothing."
MORSE BROS,, Propr's,
CANTON, MASS.
A Monthly Paper of 10 Putfts, Oe voted
SolclV to Fruits, Flowers and Vegetu
vica, til uiiij 91 vmt a cur
It is edited bv n nersnn who tins had a lifetime of
practical experioi ee, and who now Bum under rultt
VHti n TWO llUNliHKD At'KFti 'F SMALL r'Kl lTf.bO
mdeti over four thou-and iruit tiees iu orchard
nu. and an lmmenpo amount vt icikns loreiutr
ho'ises, 01 iiHinental grounds, 4 c, tc. lie taken 01
xcliAiiger, ior over curry Agncuiiuiui aim iiorti
int'iral papers, beside rea .ine tho most p'aetlcul
bookH ou these su Jects and front Ids xtUHlvu
practical experieuc endeavo- a to copy in o the UK
rultDKK only such mntterua will prove of practical
benefit to lis readera. hus y. u pet for tLe ninall
mini of 1.00, the cream of thetw papei H, u allies ilu
lonir experience and obatTatouH of tho editor, bur
ears, as we hnve breu engaireu id tho uutmieH. ot
Frmt ttr iwIiik, here a d iu Tmtiana, we have beeu
ouiitfeii to iiike eiKin or ten papers 1 1 get suen in.
to matliin as weileaireU toaHHift us in uiirbUHiucHH,'
oblljr
t'ike elKht or ten papers 1 1 get such ill;
cieaulntr a litt o fr. m nils p .per and from that, ii
la a well known fact lhat mo t of tho hoiiiciiltnral
paiera are Jealoiialv earelitl not to copy an idea Irom
other papeia, u . lualtt-r how valuub.e, feariiiK by
so ilotugihat they will ad.eitiae the meii a ol
touch iap-r, and d.-tract nom tiieii boaateil ori in.
amy. auw, woium i pinieaan tiuiu-ii auowietmeoi
originality as to throw aai.ie oriaiual matter of this
kliid, hut snail cut and si an" wherever e can
find vamnble matter, copying such, and of cov.'nc
aivliu tlie proper credit1 We also liaveaiticlea In
every numoer from some of the nioht practical fruit
kro era in the United Mates. 'Ihe two or thr.e
luges ol uiinriiin ana A ntwert bi aiuea tho ten
or' a Walk and Jottifa over the Fruit 'tirnig."
hxve given Huch lnveraal aatlaraction that they
will bocnniluued; also, J'ri'f.Jte.nEyc Ubetrvur
tiuiM" will ta e up a c rtalu aitace.
Many aunn se it Is lmuo alb e to have a eood
nra tical paper printedoutatdeif ceriaiucl iea. We
simpiy Atit huiij to aeuil ioi a specimen cupy ol the
KKC'iHltklt s-nt free to all applicants), and let i
tpeakforiu If. We think It ill aatlafy you that a
per.' u cau oe7raf(u'it(j ciipaKeu in ine uuhiu. s-,
an i yet edit a preacut.ible paper, over ote thou
sand teat momals reteivetl t. e present year, cialtu
tor u ineoesi paper exianiou nun arowiug, uoweis
and the kitchen garden. One prouilj.ent horicul.
turlat writesua: ' The KF.COKPKa glows better and
better. It is tilled bilm-ful of practica. m.itter ev.
eryuinnth." Another aya: ' ihe Krcvhiik Is a.
full of practical subl cts as an egg with meat.'
e uige uiaiu .11, be ore subscribing or leuewing
for any other ho ticulturnl i a, er. to send foi a sue
cimeu ropy. Our piemiums, in cash or plants, ate
very uoerai 10 in. se who wisu to act as agents lu
pro uiiug subscribers.
our ohall x KLjr iNSTHiioif," a work ol 64
pages puce 25 ctn. toils bow to plant and grow
auct-enniuny an aiuns Ol small iruiL. nuusriioer.
to lie htciiuuKU before J au. tat, 17?, will receive
this wo k free, on request to ti at etlect. Address
A. til. Purely, Palmyra, Wayne Co., N. Y.
yaNTKD agents lor Julian's Interest Tablet,
. i reauy caicu ateu aio, e, 7, s, v auu iu per ceul.
The best bookouiuteiestnwiu use.
Jt. JULIAN,
Lancaater, Ohio.
ALOXZO) FLtCKi A. M., President of Clav
etack College and Hudson River Institute, at
Claverack. N. Y. For ImiiIi sexes.
Term opens
Dec. 8. 1100 whole expense per year.
Clap r Destrnction.
A full and complete history of Chicago, her past.
'iccui., auu luiure. nuu giaiuiie scenbs. lllcl
dents and full details of the illaaHti-r, by Geo P. Up
ton and J. W. blieshau, nil tola of the (iilineo Tri
bune. With over 4Uit niines and SO illustia-
lious. it is now reotiy for delivery. Keud 1 for
AGENTS WANTED. JS.1 KiSlfflu.
vo., vuicago, iu., or i'uua. i t.
i i iun ;i4
MM . -
Wssf
OVER OSES HUNDRED PAGES,
Printed In Two Colors, on snperb TINTPD PAPER.
Four Iluuilreil KitK.aviUKs at Flowers,
Plauts and Vegetables, with descriptions, and
TWO COLORED PLATES.
Direoilons and Plans for miking Walks. I.swns
nardms. etc. The ban somestandbeBlFL.OMAL
Gt'IUK in the World. AU for Ten Cents, to
thoau whothiuk of buying seei's. Not auuailer the
cost. SOO.OlO sold of 1871. Address
JAMES VICK,
ltocliester, N. Y.
BENT, OOODNOW A CO., Boston, Mass, pub
Uah "Tub Patent Stan," sell Patents, and
give profitable agencies to canvassers.
CO7C A MONTH-Horse and outfit furnished.
9i I tJ Ad Mil NUVKLTY CO., Sttco, Me.
UBOHT HAND Unlde to Short Hand 10 cents,
(3 post-paid. Address GEOHOE MANSON, Box
,7M New York P.O.
BP"!
3
it
STEINWAY & SONS'
RAND, SQUARE & tPRIKl.T PIVOS
wore ftwarueu xue -Ptrst
Grand. Gold Jlfsilal,
World's Fair,' Paris, 1S67, and London, 10.
TTTR 8TRTXW AT PlAJtoa are nnl versa lly conceded
77i Leading IHntClat Piano
now before the pnhllo. These Instruments are pre
f..n. t.mii nth.,-, liv the niost celebrated nlaniBts.
TK.vtoM
wlll0.. reputation, being "Wiy "mitcd toKo.
JV"
ana jiurupeau puuiu-iu.ci
sieinuav Sons' Mammoth Manufactory
??. RlM S TOi?hJi
oiucini Hovenue returns having revealed the fact
J&AaSTC-5! 'JUSELSs? jS-JSfS
btned. , ,, .
btelnway A Son. call spe-lal attention to U.elr
Hew Patent Upright Piano
frnmn Patent Resonator and To
huiar Frnino action, winch are matchlr In volume
and nuaU y of tone, and surpassing facility of action,
vi.tiUBtun.i4,,v innircr tn line and being ino e Un-
nci-Woiia to atinosiihetio Influence than an other
Piano at Hewm inanuiaciurou.
Every Piano Warranted for Kite Yeait
Ptloc. as low as the exclnslve nse of the he-it ma.
terlals and most tliorouab. workninnslilp will per.
n.l, nl.l Plnnna tnlu-Mtl In fTClinTliri,.
nrilliifitrated CatRlotruoi! IUi price-lists moiled
tree cn application.
-a A avunll flTF.T VW A V TTAT.T..
ICOanrt ill Kant Fourteenth Ht., New York.
I N At 0 RE'S RtTOYTS.
TTOP Vft G T'iiTItkTr TIP
I T;: f-rFAT . BLcnn Pup-ier;
A valuable Indian compound, for reatortng the
health, and for the permnnent enre of all dlseasei
arisluR from lnipnrltirsof the blood, such as
Scrofula, fcrorulona Hnmor, ( nnrrr, tun
rerona Humor, Eryalpclna, Canker, Unit
II he oin, rimplee nnd Humor on the
Fnce, I'lcers, C'oufiha, Cntnrrh,
Ilroncbitla, N'nralln, I hen
mntlism, I'nlns in the Hide, '
Ujniiep'ln, Constipation,
CoatlvencRR, I' I lea,
Ilenitnche. Dizziness, NerTousncas, Fnlnt
ness nt the Slomnch, Pnlns In the Unck,
Kidney Complnlnts, Female Weak
ness, and tieneral Debility.
Chemist and Apothecary.
nosTOX. May 1st. 18T1.
nir Kir Thin is to oertlfv that I have sold at ro
ail. alTtv.tliri'O cioz. (750 bottles of viiur VMK'IINI
since Aiiril 12th, 1S70, and can trnly my tlmt it i as
Kivvn tho uchi satisiacfon many rieineny, mr in
f.,imiiiniiit4 for wnirli It is recommended, that I eve
Hiiiii. wearceiv n uav dunnci, tumuit mini,, ui my
cnstonieia testifying to Its merits themselves or
their friends. I am personally eofrnizniit of several
cases of Hcri fuUw Tumor being cured by YKCik-
TINE alone in tins vicinity.
Very reaperuuuv yonrs,
Al ulI.MAN, 401 Droadwar.
To It. K. Stevens, Kay.
THE JliIVrr
BLOOD PURIFIER
rnp.rAKF.D or
IT. 11. STEVEXS,
BOSTON. MASS.
Price $1.23. Bold by all Druggists.
sOH AI.L,ONF.Krt KM; LI -II METHOD
V for Catarrh and Throat t i sen hp, comptinin
Remecliet, jDbuler RUd health Chart, complete 1
flHB. with Direction aPrice. flO. KumUhed or
sent by Kx plena. For full information send for
"Tho HpectaJiHt. Price, 10 cts. Kent uynwul. Ad
dress or ppply to DK. IS. C. Pit ATT, No. 610 broad-
way, r . I .
Universalism.
Send for fm snmnlo copy of the Ciiwhtias I.kmi.
EK, a tirnt cIumh werklv journal publUhetl hy the
'W York fttate Convention of I uiverullHtd, nntl
containing the nermrnnof Dr. U. H.Ciinp n. Terms
i'J.50 per year. A'UU'chh Hublixlirr I'll KM HAS Leak
kk, 18 HroHil.uy, New York City.
TIIK NEW YR A It. -The fitlonnl Family
Alum nc. Only 20 cent. Forty oo-t equare
pares. Kver so niHuy pictures. Valiuble hints toi
the hollar hold. Hood the y ar routi't. Kuy at the
nearest newH atanri or aenusoe. to the Am'ean Tract
society, 11 W.aliiuglou Ml., Boston, bueclal terms
tocanvafraera.
Timber nnd Coal Lands Tor Hale,
5000 acres timber land, rotter Co., Pa.
nsv - " " XjveominK t o., rs.
" White Oak lands, V- ntiet'o.. Pa.
2Hi0
600
500
2UO0
' " " Komeraet Co., Pa.
" Anthracite Cnallands, Wuhiiylklll Co., Pa.
" ied Shale farm " " '
" Bitunuuous Coal lands on B. O. R. R.,
vt eai a.
A large hotel or seminary building, Northnmber
land, Pa. P W. HdEAFEu, Potlavllle, Pa.
AUENTS WANTED IOR
LIFE IN UTAH
Being an expose of the Secret Kites ai.d Mysteries
of MoiuioniHm.
With a full and authentic history of POLYGAMY.
by J U. UKAOLK, Mltor of the Halt Lake Ko
porter. Agents are meeting with unprecedented
success, one reports 186 subscribers in four d.iys,
another 71 in two days. Bend for cir. ulars and aee
what the uie-8 saysof the work. Address N A I ION
L PL MLISU NU Co.. Pulhuleliihla. Pa.. Clitca-
go, 111 , or St. Louts Mo.
C I (t A v and more, tn goial re table agemts.
0 UOLU1NC1 a Co., 14 KUby hit.. Itostoa. Mass.
FLORIDA FR,71T FARM FOR SALE.
t J 2000 fiuit trees, nursery, etc. Near Railroad
depot.
For further particulars app'y to
E. F. HENDERSON".
LlvoOak, Florida.
1,:
CET THE BEST.
DR. GROSVENOR'H
Improved Porous Plasters
i t
are recommended by the BEST PHY- 5
Hid ANH as a sure and safe remedy
for RHEL MATIbM, NKIHALH1A, J
DIHEABES of the LIVER and KID.
NEYS. PAIN in the RRKAMT,
LUNOSorMIUF.KOIATIL'A.WEAK
BACK, FEMALE WEAKNESSES,
Severe COUOHH, COLDS, c.
The wonderful curative power of
these plasters has been proved beyond J
question tn their use by eminent vhy-
siiians and families. They reach the
I J
J dilllculty, and act where they sre
neeued. An economical remedy. Take
J J none but DR OROSVENOR S to in-
sum the beat result.
4 oeneial Iietiot, 124 Hudson St., New
J J York. Soldbyalliiiuggisls. PRICE I
ss cents. $
THE HAKRISBURO FAMILY CORNHHEL.
1 ler Co. want Affema to sell their Family Corn
diallers. ReaL invemion of the kind Sells at Sight
Profits large. For circulars address KUOENE
SNYDER, Treasurer, Lock Box . llarriaburg. Pa.
" Eight O'clock."
A silver plated stencil plate or two card photo
and a 4 mouths subscription to a large 24 eol.
mo. tor 14 cents. Address A AfeTERN SUN, Scot-
tuna, I ouu.
H
OW TO MAKE MONEl
One good Agent wauled lu every County.
nest mingout. uiriuaiBiitw. .uuuh
M. L. BYRN, 0 Cedar bt, N. Y.
MUNN A CO., Publishers Hcirn-
19.1 sVN'f1" American, 47 Park Row.N.Y
Pil Hybtaiu paienis every wuere,
years experience. Everything
oonhdentlal.
Inventors.
Send (or Paleut laws and Uuide to
50th YEAR.
NowYork Observer,
t3ptr Annum, including Year Book for 1873,
SIDNEY E. MORSE JR. CO.,
27 Park Row, NewYoik.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
4 GENTS Wanted. Agents make morem neyat
1 a work for as inan anvuiing e-se. roriicuiars 11-ee
O. SiUtsON 4 Co., iM Art Pub r. Portland, Ho.
MiSS SAWYER'S SALVE.
I f ERE yon havs a salve combining toothing and
XX healing properties, with no daneerou ingred
ient. A remody ot hand for tho many pains and
nches, wounds and bruises to which flesh la heir.
Is more easily applied than many other remedies,
never producing a bad effect, but always relieving
pain, however sevcro.
il is prepared oy it &oicytr, wno nni mea is
In her own extensive treatment of tho skk, for
nearly twenty years, with great success.
Tho principal diseases for which this salve Is roo
ommended are. Chilblain., H!ieumritlim, Pile,
Scrofula, Old Wlcert, bait Ithcrtm, npralna, JJurnn,
Ftvir Sore; i'rloni, Plmph, Eryelptlun, Sort
Eye; llnrber' Itch, Dcantt, J!oil, lling-wormt,
Corn; Site of IrnKctt, Caneir; Toothache, Ear
ach; Sore Hippie; Pahlnct; Stcollrn ftreant;
Itch, Scald Jead, Teethini), Chapped Hand),
Scald; Cut. Jiruntl, croup, cractta aib, aim
Sore on Children
It never fails to euro Ilhcumatlsm tr properly
applied. Hub It on wull'with the hnnd threo times
n (lay. in nuverui unav, uiu, i u, iuhbivu iti.iin.
For,Pile it has been discovered to be a sure rem
cdy. . Persons that have been afflicted for years
hnvo boon relieved by a few applications. For Ery
lipela it works wonders, aiinying tne inflammation
and quieting tho patient. For .Chapped J land It
prmiitecs ft ettro immedlntoly. Let those with Salt
tlhnim obtain this Salve, nnd apply it freely, nnd
they will find it invnluuble. It Is good In cases of
Scrofula and Tumor. Cancer nave been cured
with' it. The best Salvo ever invented for Stcollen
Brcatt and Sore Nipple, ftowny injurious, out
euro to afford relief. Sore or Weak Eye Hub it
on the lids gently, once or twice a dny. Cures deaf
ness by putting In tho ears on a piece of cotton.
For felon this Is superior to anvlhlng known.
For Pimple this acts like a charm. For Burn
and Scalds, apply tno tmivo tit once ana is gives
immediate relief. For Old Sore, apply onco a
day. . .
ot among tne least ot tne invaiiinuie properties
of Miss Hawvfu's Salve nro its bcnetlcial effects
on the hair. Rubbed on tho scalp, In Ave or six
different parts, it promotes the growth of the hair,
prevents It turning gray, and on bald i-pota it pro
duces a new growth of hair. No lady should bo
without this Invnluablo article as an Indlsnensablo
cosmetic fur the toilet. It eradicates dandruff and
disease from tbe bead, and blotches and pimples
from the fucs.
Wc, tho undersigned, have been acquainted with
Miss Sawyer for many years, and believo her to bo
a Christian lady and a skilful nurse, and having
used her salvo In our families, It gives lis great
pleasure In saying it is tho best general mcdlcino
wo have ever used:
Utrr. E. F. Cntlor,
Her. W. O. Ilolman,
Iter. Jnirph Ktllnch,
Kcv. Gtorirp I'ratt.
(Jen. J. 1. Ciller and wlt,
Capt. J. Crocker nd wife.
Ct.pt David Ainei and wife,
Wm. Wilfon uud wife,
E. It- Spear,
John T. Tlerrr,
Wm. II. Titcomb,
Mrs. Char let 6 no,
Mrt. Alex. Snow,
Dr. R- P. Chaie onrl wife,
). Wakefield and wife,
V'm, Heottic and wife,
Jacob Sliavr and wife,
John S Cose and wife.
A. O. MICC,
II. W. Wlclit and wife.
Ueo. svimnnu, jr. ( Mayor . v. ruiieronawiie.
of Knckland) and wife.
Thomas Coition and wife,
Uea. Henry liiKraham tot
wife,
0. J. Cnnant fPoRtmaitcr of
Rockland) atid wife,
1. K. Kimball and WifP,
Williani McLoun.
Joirph Fnrwcli,
C. U. Mallard.
Kphraim HarrcU,
licander Weeks,
Hon. N. A. Hurpec,
Fraocu Cubb,
TO TTS AFFLICTED
If yoor Drucrclst is out of the Strive, nntl neglect"
to keep supplied, send seventy-five cents as directed
below, atid receive a box by return mail. -
Tut tip In T,fir(jo Boxes nt 60 Cents cacti
(nearly three time r large ns tbe box represented
above). Prepared byMlSH C. HAW V Kit, and
put up by L. M. BOBBINS, Wholesale
and Retail Druggist, Rockland, Me.
A Trial liox sent free bv mail on receipt of seventy
ftvc cents, by L. M. UOUBlNri. liockland, Mo.
TTIIS VALUABLE BALVE T3 60LD BY
ALL UEALKUd IN AIEI1CIXES.
Inventors who wish to toko out Letter! Patent
tiro advised t3 counsel with
PaOP1IETOIS OF THE
who hsvn prosecn'.cd claims telcro tlto Tatoat OfEco
lor over Twenty Years.
TKni a f i' fn ' a J A vr. vi'nrrT a t ihi.
IN'T AQKN'CY is the most extensive In tbe world.
Charges less than any other rollablo agency. A
Pamphlet containing lull Lutraouoas to Inventors,
IV7A liandimma Ttnnnd Volnms. enntjtlnlntr IM
Vochanieal engravings and the United (Hates Census
by Counties, with lliuts nnd Receipts for Mechanics,
mailed on receipt of 25 cents. The ScisaTirio
AstSRiCAif Is tho best and cheapest Weekly Illus.
tratcd Nuwspsper, devoted to Science, Art, ami Me
chanics, published in tho world. Threo dollars a
year. Specimens gratis. Address
Aiu.Mi ottji,.lai i-ars: now, new Ynlr.
1,900,000 ACKta
oft UK-
Richest Farming Lands in the World,
FOR SALE TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.
Neosho Valley, Kansas. .
Missouri, Kansas, end Texas Railway Co.
CARS NOW RUNNING 400 MILES I
The Lands ofT-red by this Company are mslnly
within 20 miles of each able of the road, extending
170 unltH nl. in if the NKOSHO VALLEY, the llcheal.
Itnest. and most l-viUug valley lor settlement lu
the Wet
une third ot the labor required at the Kabt win
nsure here donblo tbe amount of crops.
PKiCK OF I.ANU, to ii per acre: credit
of ten years' time.
TKK.tl K ha i.k. one-tenth (town at tne
time oi purchase. No ptiuient the second year.
One-tenth every year after, with annual interest.
For further lulurmauou. address
ISAAC T. iiOODNOVV, Lnnil Com'r,
NK08HO Falls, Kansas.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
ro CONFORM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES
4 RE AT BAVINO TO CONSUMERS BY GET
Tinu Ul CLUBS,
r Send tor our new Price List and a Club form
Anil accompany it, containing full directions mak
ng a large saving to consumers and remnnerutlv
jo club organizers.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
31 tfc 3:1 VESEY STREET, New York.
. U. Boa 304:1.
RUPTURE
Relieved and cured hr Dr. ftherraan's Patent ArnLt-
ance and Compound. OflU-e 697 Broadway, 1. Y.
Hond lOo. for book with bhotoinanhlo llkeDeaaoa of
uaaea before and after cure, with Henry Ward
BetKiher's caHe, letura aud portrait. Bo ware ol
travelling impostors, who pretend to have been aa-
UHlHIllH 111 1K ntlKKMAN
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
HISTORY OF THE
IB WAR IN EUROPE
It contains over 1 AO tlnft euLTaviuifS of Rattle
Pceues and ltuidunis in the war, and is the only
FULL, AUTHENTIC am OFFICIAL history of I
that great conflict. Agents are meeting w ith nu-
preceueiueii sue ess, se ling irom vu 10 iu i-ujim.
per day, aud it Is published lu both English and
ilerniMn
CA A Iinrl fl Mln'Prlor histories sre ueing
j IJ 1 1 J lltrireuiutMl. -.- that the book
you buy contalLS 150 Hue engravings aud kuo
isges nenu lor circulars aaa sh e win u-i m. nun
liilliicscnmlon of the work. Addrtss NATIONAL
PUHLIHHTNG CO., Phlla., Pa.
BLISS. KEENE CO'S Klulil Kxtraet, the
wonderful remedy for (isncsr. Syphilis, '
lula Ulcere, Pulmonary t oiiiiiininw. sail
Uhrum, and all ( bronic Hlood Diseases is
prepared from the Ueeulue Cuudarauno
U...1. frmn fil.i tTeiwdor. seenred by the as-
sislauce of Ihe author ties of that country.. It is
the most effceHv prompt and certain altoiatlve and
blood purifier known. S id by all Diuggists
in f.lnt bottles, having n them our .name, trade
nitt'k, and directions. Send for a circular,
i nice and Lahratoiy, No. (0 Ctilar bt., N. Y.
A GENTS Wanted for our now werk, now ready
NEW YORK inAStcVS.
An illustrated library of Information pertaining
to the bright tvi of the Great. M etropolta. By Rev.
J. F. Richmond, five years City Missionary. It Is
thrilling, without beiug aensat oual; not Ui titloua,
yet stranger than llutlou. One agent in this city
sold 62 copies first wees ; another gave up a clerk
ship ' lis a week, and made 10 M first week sell
Ins this bn'k: one agent in Wextcheat-r Co.. N. ..
sold 63 copies in s day snd a half Its l0 snperb
engravings produced at a lost ot 1 10,00, make it
the moat ai tractive and hst selling book in the
field. Send stsnip for circulars.
K. II. TRKAT, Pub'r, US Broadway, N. T.
VMM
i. Wsttit, Proprlitof. R- H. McDoisUn Co., Drtiryitte Jl
Qn ArfnUjJun FrMlro, Cl., nirt M Coin mere ttrttt. N. T.
MILLIONS Bear Temtinony to their
Wonderful Carat. r ElFocl.
Tber ar not stUs Fancy Drink, Made of Poor
Rum, Whisker Proof Spirits nnd Refuse
Liquors doctorod, spiced and sweetened to please tho
tar,to,oalled "Tonics," "Appetisers," "ftertorerssw.
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness nnd ruin, but ar
atrue Medicine, made from the Nntive Roots and Herbs
of California, free from nil Alcoholic Htlmu
Innts. They are the GREAT BLOOD Pl Rl
FIEUnnd A LIFE UIVING 1R1NC1I'LR,
a perfect Renovator and Invijtorator of ths System,
carry lug off all poisonous matter and restoring theblood
to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bit
tors according to directions and remain long unwell,
provided their bones are net destroyed by mineral
poison or othet xnenns, and the vital organs wasted
beyond the point of repair.
Tlipy nro a Gentle Pnrsntlve ns n
Tonic, poswssinjf, also, the peculiar merit of acting
as a powerful apent In relieving Congestion or Inflam
mation of tho Liver, and all tho Visceral Oman.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, Inyounifor
old, married or siiiRle, at the dawn of womanhood or at
I ihe turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal.
For Inflnminntnry nnd Chronic Uhrnmn
ilftm nnd Gout, DynpcpsJa or Indlscstlon,
Billon, Remittent nnd Intermittent Fe
Tern, Dlnrnsra or thr Blood, I.lvrr, Kid
ney nnil Bind dor, these Bitters hnvo been most
successful. Huch I) i sen no s are caused by Vitiated
Blood, which IsRcnorully produced by derangement
of the DtseMlve Oi'snnn,
DVMPEPSIA OR IMlIfSESTIOX, Head
ache, Pnin In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach.
Dad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of
the Heart, Inflammation of tbe l.uiurs Pain In tbe re
gions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, are the ofl springs of Dyspepsia.
TUcy invicorate the Stomach and stimulate tho turpi d
Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequalled
efficacy In cleaning the blood of all impurities, ar.d im
parting new life and vigor to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Halt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bolls, Car
buncle. Rini-Wnrms, Scald Head, 8or Kfs, Erysipe
las. Itch. Scurfs, DincolorationH of tht Irk in. Burners and
Diseases of the iSkin. of whater-r name or nature, are
litersllv dug up and carried nut of the system in a short
time by tbe use ot these Hitters. One bottle In such
case will couviuce tho most incredulous of thoir cura
tive effects.
Cteanso the Vitiated Blood whenever you find Its Im
purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup
tions or Sores ; clcanso it when you find It obstructed
and sluggish in tho veins; clean rq it when it Is foul,
and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the Mood
pure, and the health of the svstem will follow.
Pin Tnpe nnd other Worms lurking in tbe
system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed
and removed, fays a distinguished physiologist,
there is scarcely an Individual upon the face of the
earth whose body is exempt from the presence of
worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the
body that worm exM, but upon the diseased humors
and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of
disease. No System of Medicine, no vermifuges, no
anthelmintics will free tho system from worms like
theso Bitters.
J. WALKEK, Proprietor. R. n. McDOKALD & CO
Druggists and (Jen. Agents. Snn Francisco. California,
and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, New York.
I780LD BY AM. PIU OOTSTS AND DEALERS.
llSHEOll
Prim ipal Oflico 1U1 W. Filth et., Olnclnnat
Tho only r.eXab'e Gift Distritu icn in ihe town
L. D. 81 MAS EIGHTEENTH .
Grail Aiil DistrWoi,
To be Drawn Jlondny, January 1st,
$200,000 00
In Valuable Cifts!
TWO GRAND CAPITAL PRIZES!
C 10,000 IN
AMERICAN GOLD!
V
10,000 IN A.MEUit'AN SILVER!
FIVE PRIZES OF 81,000 a
IU I Greenbacks
TEN PRIZES OF S500
One Span nf MATCHED HORSES, with Fomily
Carriage and silver Mounted Harness,
w ort . 1 1,500.
Five nORSES BUC.HIF.s, with silver mounted
Harness, worth pa 0 each.
Five Fine Toned Rosewood PIANOS, worth tiOO
each.
55 FamllySEWINCl MACHINES, worlli 1500 each.
S300 Hold and frllver Lever Hunting WATCH K
(In all) w nh lreni 20 to :io each.
Lodles'Oold I.e mine aniUients' Gold Vest Chains,
m Id and dimble.p aten silverTa le nnd I eospoons,
pliotogrspb Album, Jewelry. S;c.,Sc.
Ho. of Ol ft 26,0001 T,eket li mited to 1C0.0OO I
Agent Wnnieit to sell tickets, to whom liber
al premiums w 111 be paid.
Single Tlcko s, Six Tickets, 10; Twelve Tick.
etalJOs Twenty-live .0.
O rcnlara containing a full list of prir.es, a descrip
tion of the manner vt draw Ing, ant other informa
tion in leference to the distribution, will be ent t
any one ideiiug them. AU letters must be ad
dressed to
L. D. SINE, Box 86, Cincinnati, O .
Olllce, 101 West Fifth-street.
lentil for first-class Pianos. Sent on trial. No
TS!i;MJ agents. Address U. 8. PIANO C0..8A
' agei
y.N.
(roadway, 1
SCHOOL
THE VALUABI.1T WEEKLY PAPER FOR ALL
U. 8. TuACHER OF EVERY UENOM1.
NATION.
A Creatand Increasing Success,
ONLY 1.50 A YbAR.
SP.S'B FOB Bl'KClllEXS AMU LESSON LEAVES.
143 8th St., New York.
BOUSHTON 8 POCKET LOCK.
AUESTS
wanted
everywhere,
Seixl Hi cts
for Sample.
MAGNETIC TIME-KEEPER,
KVRYBOJYdair.B rJ,.k t.m.-kM, aW mwU
.vimjasa, 1'iul aieS-aiaa, MmI wovka, glasM MaL all ia Mt
IU:U1E Vi AaftASTElXadabM IlmJu Dm
iaRbt-)f tVHrseai W tta laswsk K luf Uh H I Tl.is pw.
tr. trtatapa TsM.l.aawsa iIIUhsIIiimi tw, tnHUuf
fieaa sAs tWto AtMicaa A44. KIMU I CO.. sVattlatafa Vw
Fancy Uoods, Toys & Fireworks.
JOSEPH B. PURDY,
32 and 34 Maiden Lane, New-York,'
IMPORTER, EXPORTER. AND MANUFAC
TURER'S AUENT.
Has on hand a large and choice stock of
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN TOYS,
yog THE
Fall and Holiday Trade.
Home and out-door sports and games of all kinds.
W Anexperlenet o3-l yam enables m to antici
WO
49 CortlaSt?'
pate the va Uoft-e public, end al price that all
will deem reasonable.
THEA-NECTAR
to A FUI1E BLACK TEA
witlithsereen Tea flavor. War
ranted to ami ail tastes. Vor
tale everywhere. And for sals
boleaale only by tlie (jreut
Atlautte 4. HacldcTca Co..
8 Church St., New York. P. O.
Ros 550. tiend far TKfr
Htetar Circular.
w4