Farm, Gnrdcii nnd Household.'
The Rnsxlnns in Klihn.
Honsehold Recipes.
Canniso SmAWDF.nnres. After re
tnovinp; the hulls, weigh the fruit anil
then tho nngar, tnking pound for ppund.
Put the sufjnr with a little water on the
stove, and let it boil twenty minutes ;
put in the fruit nnd let it just boil,
taking care that ench berry gets scalded.
Have tho cans ready hot, and seal im
mediately. Keep the fruit in the cellar
in the dark. 2. To one quart of berries
take a tea-cup of whito sugar with
enough water to form a sirup. When
the sugar is perfectly dissolved, put in
the berries and cook fifteen minutes.
Can immediately in tin nnd solder
tightly. Keep in the cellar. From the
various experiences nnd recipes given
for the preservation . of this fruit it
seems that either tin or glass may be
used with equal success ; that light in
jures tho color of the fruit but not its
flavor ; that the length of time the
berries are ia tho scalding sirup is not a
vital point. All agree that they should
bo air-tight and kept in n cool place.
Sealing wax for cans is made of four
parts of rosin and one part of beeswax
with a small quantity of Venetian red
as coloring matter.
Almond 1?lasc-makoe. One gallon
of cream. Suf ten in n small portion of
this cream (cold) two ounces of isin
glass. Have ready blanched two pounds
of sweet Rlmonds, two dozen and a half
peach kernels or bitter almonds. Heat
these fine in a mortar, with a little rose
water to prevent their oiling. Put the
gallon of cream with the melting isin
glass into a preserving kettle ver the
fire, and stir until perfectly dissolved,
adding meanwhile one pound nnd a
quarter of white sugar. Let tho cream
come to n boil. Stir in the almonds
smoothly just as you take the blanc
mango from the fire ; set nside in a
bowl to cool, stirring occasionally until
lukewarm, when pour into moulds pre
viously dipped in cold water.
Breast or Veal. Cover thickly with
crumbs of bread, put small lumps of
butter about on it, nnd sprinkle with
pepper nnd salt when baked, making a
gravy of butter. This is a very nice
dish. Both the rack nnd breast, ns
commonly dressed, are but little es
teemed, yet iu this way make excellent
dishe3.
Almoxd Cake, Pure. Two pounds,
and a half of flour, equal weights of
butter and sugar as in p-VAnd-cake
the whites of thirty eg3, one pound
and a half of sweet almonds, with two
teaspoon fills o extract of bitter almonds
to be pour-t,, ovpr fl0 sweet almonds ns
you pi;uud them up in a mortar.
IjOI'ise Prnmxo. Six eggs, six spoon
' fuls of flour, three-quarters of a pound
of sugar, two spoonluls of butter cream
ed with part of the, flour, a gill of wine,
half a teaspoonful of mace ground up
fine, half a pint of cream, nnd a pint of
milk. Baked in n deep dish without
lining of pastry, nnd eaten without
sauce.
Dctilrnble (ltintltUs In a Pig.
Harris says; Of nil the desirable
qualities in a pig a vigorous ajipetite is
of the first importance. A hog that
will not eat is of no more use than a
mill that will not grind, nnd it is un
doubtedly true thnt the more a pig will
eat in proportion to his size, provided
he enn digest and nssimilute it, the more
profitable ho will prove. The next de
sirable quality is, perhaps, quietness of
disposition. The blood is derived from
the food, and flesh is derived from the
bluod. Auim:il force is derived from
the transformation of flesh. The more
of this is used in unnecessary motions
the greater the demand on the stomach,
and the more food will there be required
merely to sustain the vital functions
and the more frequently flesh is trans
formed and formed again and the
tougher and less palatable it becomes.
This quality, quietuvss of dispositio'n,
combined with a small amount of useful
parts of offal, has been the aim of all
modern breeders. ltd importance will
readily be perceived if we assume that
75 per cent, of the food is ordinarily
consumed to support the vital functions,
nnd that the slight, additional demand
of only one-sixth more food is required
for the extra offal parts nnd unnecessary
activity. Such a conrse, restless ani
mal would gain in flesh and fat in pro
portion to the food consumed ouly half
as fast as the quiet, refined animal. To
assume that a rough, coarse, savage, ill
bred, mongrel hog will require only
one-sixth more food than a quiet, re
fined, well-bred Berkshire, Essex, or
Suffolk, is not extravagant.
Packing Butter,
When the working is completed, and
the butter is to be packed it should be
done immediately by the use of the
ponuder, in n manner to thoroughly ex
clude the nir from among it, and give it
a solid, compact nppearance when
turned from the tub. Xo tub should
be filled with the product of more than
one churning, for however perfect and
uniform the process of manufacture, a
slight variation iu appearance may re
sult from other causes, ns a change in
the feed of the cows, &c, and absolute
uniformity both in the taste and appear
ance of the butter should be insisted
upon. When filled, a purely white linen
or cotton cloth wet in pure brine, and
cut to the shape of tho tub, but slightly
larger, should be placed over it, nnd its
edges tucked down in a neat, workman
like manner, to exclude the air. If the
butter is to be sent immediately to mar
ket, pure salt, well sifted and of snowy
whiteness, should be placed upon it to
the depth of one-fourth of an inch or
more, otherwise there may be a woody,
unpleasant taste imparted to the butter
by the lid. If to be stored, the salt
should be an inch or more in depth, and
should be thoroughly moistened and re
duced thereby to a salvy state, from
which it will soon change to a solid state
again, and present a crusty appearance
much like that of well-frosted cake, by
which the air is almost perfectly ex
cluded. Before sending to market, or
to the butter-cellar, it is well to place it
in the refrigerator for twenty-four
hours, or until thoroughly chilled nnd
hardened.
The Knnsns Horror.
What the English think About the brent
Bear,
The London Telcrjraph, writing on
the subject of the Kussian assault on
Khiva, and of the interests of Great
Britain and other great Powers, nt pres
ent ncutrnl, in the issue of the campaign
says:
England, India, Persia nnd Turkey
may well ask whnt is the aim of n Tower
which hns advanced a thousand miles
to beoomo the master of nn oasis in the
Oxus. We hnve an imperial promise
thnt the occupatiou shall not be pro
longed ; but Prince Oortohokoff has al
ready dwelt ou the extreme difficulty of
retreating from nny point once Possess
ed. Except on tho Pruth nnd Danube,
under restraint, there is no instance of
Russian retrogression. The Emperor
may find that he cannot keep his promise
in the face of military, political and
commercial pressure. Whnt then, is
sought by tho men who control Russian
policy by dint of aits acfomplisf Here
we have nn advance which nay end in
donhlingtheehnrgoupon the exchequer:
a project of conquest useless save for
ulterior cuds ; on enterprise which, if it
stops short of Khiva, will be costly and
burdensome. What is there, asks Sir
Henry llawlinson, to compeimale llussia
for throwing away a million a year, not
to speak of the sacrifice of soldiers
lives? Ture love oT civilization, an
ambition to promote trade, a passionate
desire to punish wrongs these are mo
tives which do not account for the un
resting sweep of Uussian power from
her Northern wastes towards Klior:ssan
and the Hindoo Koosh. Hi;- lleurv
! i; i . . . '
iviwimsou noes nor eo any reason as
yet to feel anxietv respecting Kussian
advance toward India. Xor does any
thoughtful politician. The aim of Uussia
is not the conquest or even invasion of
India. The statecraft which has com
pelled hcv to thrust her arms so far
south consists in an effort directed to
ward the establishment of a position
close to Persia and Aflghnnistan which,
she hopes, may neutralize or diminish
the force England could exert in West
ern Asia. That line of action hns been
pursued in unbroken contiuity ever
since the Treaty of Paris was signed.
The march of Russia appears to threaten
India ; in reality it menaces directly
Persia, and Tnrkey. The goal of this
political strategy is dominion ou the
southern shores of the Euxine nnd em
pire beyond the summits of Mount El-
burz. What Russia desires is countries
that will pay, strong naval arsenals, and
ports crowded with shipping, and she
can only find them by striking out to
wards the Levant and the IVrsian Unit.
Tushkeud, Samarcand, Khiva, the At
trek, are subsidiary stages which she
believes will lead up to her great ambi
tion a rich, sunny, prosperous, power
ful southern dominion. Central Asian
encroachments oil tho part of Russia
form, therefore, only a corner in the
great Eastern question ; it is in that
light they should be continuously re
garded ; and every measure of counter
policy which events may force on us
should be shaped with the direct inten
tion of frustrating designs so thorough
ly hostile to the British Empire.
A Stransre Story.
Value of Trotting Horses.
The calendar for 1872 has not yet been
made up, says a magazine writer, but
will show an increase upon that of 1871.
It shows that in 1871 there were 1,576
trotting and pacing races in the United
States, representing over a million dol
lars in premiums and purses, besides
the great value of the horses. The
horses would average 81,000 each, and
not less than three to each raoe, which
would be $4,728,000, say $5,000,000, in
horses alone, who have actually trotted
in the several contests during that year.
From this and other reliable data, we
calculate the value of those in training
and exercising, but not contending in
races, and those iu the bleeding studs,
all united, would amount to not less
than $18,003,000, being that sum in
vested in this country in trotting and
The Wililit'reieer of n Pennsylvania Girl
The Liifv of n Huntress.
The Wheeling Jlfffintrr tells the fol
lowing story, on the authority of Julia
Messenger, of Windridge, Green county,
Penn., for whose verivity it vouches :
A man living near Windridge, Green
county, Penn., had born to him five
children, four girls nnd one boy. His
name is Daniel Lewis. When quite
young the boy and second daughter,
named Lnciuda Lewis, developed quite
a fondness for hunting, and were out
nearly all the time, roaming the woods
in search of game. They seemed to
delight in nothing so much as the life
of a hunter, and would be gone from
home for weeks nt a time. Alter some
four or five years the boy quit it nnd
entered on the more industrious pursuits
of life, but the girl continued in the
chase. Drawng herself more nnd
more from human intercourse and re
straint, she has become a wild woman,
fleeing from the approach of her kind
with the speed of n deer.
During the early years of her solitary !
life she used to approach her father's
house nnd entice the dogs to follow
her, learning almost nny breed of dogs
to become good hunters. In the hope
of bringing her back to her home and
civilization, her brother followed her
and shot the dog she had taken nwny,
using every inducement to get her to
go back with him. But all in vain.
tot eighteen years, since sue vas
twelve years of age, she has lived this
wild life, sleeping in the centres of
straw stacksduring thenight and hiding
in them during the summer the wild
and cultivated fruits she intends for
her winter's store of provisions. She
is now thirty years old, and is as wild
as the most untamed denizen of the
forest.
Mr. Messenger says he at one time,
while out hunting, met her in the woods.
Her long black hair, covering her face
nnd eyes, was matted with burs and
leaves, and her black flashing eyes made
her a startling picture. She remained
perfectly still until he got within twenty
feet of her, when she turned and fled
with the swiftness no man could hope to
rival.
A few days since she was seen ngain,
and then had iu her baud three pheas
ants and four rabbits, but although
these encumbered her she eluded every
attempt to capture her. She has been
so long in tho woods that she has be
oome perfectly wild. Her dress is made
of the (.kins of wild animals and a
blanket that she has taken somewhere
during some of her nocturnal predatory
tours.
Old Memories.
The building in New York City so
loug occupied by the Tribune in being
torn down to make room lor a new
structure. Of the old building the
Tribune says : It is not nn antiquity ;
tho building which is about to fall is
comparatively a modern one; but it has
lii i u the scene of many experiences, of
various labors, of some failures and
of some victories. On this, its last
day, it is haunted by the ghosts of its
old inhabitants, and their presence
irlorifies its ignominious dilapidation.
We see their old familiar faces; we hear
their well-remembered voices; and we
catch the sound of their footsteps upon
the dusty stairway. We recall the earn
est tone of serious discussion, or the
light laughter following souie sally of
wit or of humor; but we know that it is
all a fond illusion, and that we shall
never hear those voices agaki. The
well-managed newspaper can know no
decrepitude; it flourishes in perpetual
youth; but those who have fashioned its
character and whoso skill has secured
its usefulness pass sway and give place
to fresher hands ana to Drains less
worn and weary. This is the fiat of
fugitive and irreparable time.
How the Victim were Slnnghtered In
the Beutler Den,
. As time passes, says n Kansas cor
respondent, and' new light is thrown
upon the murderous deods of the Ben
der family of flendB, the horror deepens
and the crimes committed by these
monsters assume even ft darker hue.
New facts nte almost daily developed
which show that theso people were not
alone in the section of the State in
which they live in their plots against
the lives of wayfarers. Already twelve
arrests have been made of people living
in the neighborhood, and who, there is
good reason to believe, were the accom
plices of tho murderers in disposing of
the horses nnd vehicles of the victims.
It is thought that there are other bodies
in addition to those that have been
found, concealed iu the orchard, only
ono pall, of which has been explored.
It is the purpose of the county authori
ties to continue the Senreh. On Sunday
two special trains were lMth to the scene
of the murders. One went from Inde
pendence and the other from Coll'ey
villc. They took fully l.OOOsight-serrs,
who went about, peering into the holes
whence the bodies had heen taken, anil
on their return carried away With them
pieces of Iho wretched shanty which
lias resounded with the moans and
groans of so iniiiiy murdered men.
I lie Ictidf I'dcu is adiuiralily situated
for the purpose to which the lit-nds put
it. It is iu tho northwest corner of
Labette county, nnd is so placed that
it commands full view of the np
proi'chcs to it for a distance of half a
mile iu all directions. Woe, then, to
the single traveler who is seen from its
doorways or its windows approaching,
for then was the hammer placed in po
sition and tho kuife sharpened ton finer
edge against his coming. Parties of
two or three might escape, but tho soli
tary stranger was doomed. The house
is nothing but n mere shanty, twenty
four feet long and sixteen feet wide.
The roof is painted, and not n sign of
lath, plaster, or whitewash is to be seen.
The interior is one lohg room, nud while
the Benders occupied it it was divided
off into two apartments by n white cot
ton cloth which hung across tho whole
length of it. In tho front room was a
small counter, and ncross this counter
the Benders made a pretence of selling
groceries. Ou tho other side of the
curtain was a table, a stove, three chairs,
and a miserable sort of a bed. In the
floor, near tho cloth partition, in this
rear room, was a trap-door. Over this
trap-door was placed the chair of the
victim who stopped at the den for food
or refreshments. He was so arranged
that in leaning back the impression ol
his head and back was made in the
yielding cloth. The watchful villains
rtio two male Benders on the other
side of the curtain, holding the heavy
sledga-hammer iu their hands, waited
until the guest's form was thus outlined.
Then with one terrible blow the victim's
skull would be crushed in, and as the
murdered man would fall forward heavily
ou the table tho trap-door would b
sprung and the helpless body would fall
into the cellar or aperture below. Then
would come the work of tho women,
which was to descend, and, with n sharp
knife, to cut the throat of the uncon
scions man. This was the probable
course of events that accompanied the
commission of the crimes of the Ben
ders. Here and there in the walls of
the shanty are visible, however, holes
made by pistol bullets, and it is clear
that some of their victims at least made
attempts, however iueffi ctual, to avenge
their murder before consciousness left
them.
It is related as among the incidents
connected with this death-hole that one
night about three months ago a poor
woman on her way on toot to Inde
pendence, about fifteen miles distant,
stopped at the shanty and asked its in
mates for food and shelter. She lay on
the rude bed for a while and dropped
into on uneasy sleep. Suddenly she
was awakened by a tap on her shoulder.
She opened her eyes and saw before
her the old hag of the place, the wife of
the elder Bender, who pointed to the
table ou which lay a glittering nrrav of
knives nnd pistols, nud said sardonic
ally, " Look there at your supper ; it is
ready ! Hie poor woman, seized with
mortal fear, yet managed to dissemble
her true feelings. Making an excuse to
leave the house, her fright being intensi
fied by the sight of the beldame passing
her hugcr over the keen edges ot the
knives, she passed into the yard. Once
out she staggered away in the darkness,
and so escaped ; nut, looking back nt
intervals, she could see the door open
ng and shutting as the lutended mur
derers came to it, expecting her return,
ScARcrrr op Timber in German.
The increasing scarcity of wood is one
of the most anxiously debated questions
of the day in Germany, both in its eco
nomical nnd climatic relations. 'The
gradual disappearance of Inrge forests
through short-sighted economy is bit
terly complained of. Reports from
Hamburg state that the large forests iu
the neighborhood bf that towi those of
Sachsenwald, belonging to the Imperial
Chancellor, nppeor to be doomed to de
struction. According to a German pa
per, Prince Bismarck ordered timber to
the value of 100,000 thalers to be felled
there during the past winter, and to the
value of 70,000 thalers thepreviouswin-ter.
Quaint sayings nnd queer doings nre
often heard and seen, bat men nro doing noth
ing queer thftt wear tho Klmwnod ('ollnr. Try
it and toe how much you like It. Com.
"0. M. P."
Don't stand Helmut with nwo nnd fear, eyes
nido open, lmir ou end. and Angora tightly
clinched with tho idea that tliepo mysterious
symbols arc cabaliHtic signs and represent some
secret organization of masked demons, who
carry terror and dismay with their midnight
jirowlingH and dinperHO on tho dawn of morn
ing. No! They are only the initials of Dr.
I'icivo'M Uoldoii jfedical Diwovnry, that pleas
ant niedieino, which has acquired a National
reputation ami proven ho cmcacious in uougiis.
Colds, DroiichitiH. Consuiniiliun and kindred
.lisenHcs. For these complaints it has noequal.
Sold by all DriiggiHts. C31
Public Speakers and Singers will
find "TJroten'i Bronchial Troches" honcflcTal
in clearing the voice before speaking or sing
ing, and relieving tho throat after any exertion
of the vocal organs. For Coughs aud CoUIb the
Trochei are effectual. Co;t.
Important to Hokhkmex. Prof. " An-
dkiison's Dkumadou" is tlm lioct Liniment in
isu for iIoi-hpk. Tlio fact is kImwii by iinnur
ms letters from all parts of the country. A
latn one reads as follows:
o have been experimenting with vour Der-
mador on horse llonh. and iind it a very superi
or remedy much superior to any other liniment
we ever used in our livery stanio. I'lcase send
us two dozen large bottles by express. C. O. D.
atbon v UoorF.n,
Wavcrlv, Iiid.
Another Triumph for the Wilson Sew
ing Machine Co.
At the Seventh Orand State FAin of the
Mechanics' and Agricultural Fair Association
it l.ouiMana. held Annl 23d. 1S73. at New
Orleans, the world-renowned celebrated Wilson
Shuttle Sewing Machines were awarded a Goi.n
Mi-pal for tho best Sewing Machines, and five
separate premiums for the best work done on
Sewing Machines, thiiB making Forty-one Pre
miums, .Miip Mdals and lline Diplomas that
have been awarded to the Wilson Machines
within a year. It is a notorious fact that, with
out a single exception, tho Wilnon Sewing
Machine Co. has nont its machines to even'
State Fair and Exposition in this country and
kuropo, where awards were osiorca to the uest
Sewing Mackincs. in order to show the great
lieoplo of the world that tho ' Wilson" is not
onlv better than all others, bnt that it has the
ability, capital, and pluck to defeat aud huniili-
ite toe combined force of niuotcen competitors
all of wIiobi have fought tho Wilson Machine
inch hv men. to prevent it from getting a foot
hold hi tho American market, and lo e impel the
ilson hewing Machine Co., bv tuoir formid
able competition, to raise tho prico of tho Wil
son Machine to that at which theirs aro soul
for. or else go out of the market eutirelv. But
'he people of America are with the Wilson
Machine, and are too intelligent to be imposed
ipon nv misrepresentation regarding the mer
its of a machine which, without exception, has
excelled all competitors in every contest, and
been so decided bv an intelligent board of ami
trators. There aro. we hope, but verv few
po,,plo so ignorant as to bo imposed upon by
misrepresentation, and tscn pav the impostor
at least fifteen dollars for his success. The
Wilson Sewing Machine Co. have waroheuses
in every city in the civilized globe. Go and set
their wonderful Machines. Salesroom iu New
York at 707 Broadway. Com.
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment will
live more relief in cases of Chronic Itheunia
tism, no matter how severe, than any other
article known to medical men. torn.
It is often remarked by strangers
visiting our state, that we show a larger propor
tion of good horses than any other State iu the
union, llus, wo ten tncni. is owing to two
nrnicipal reasons: m the hist place, we breed
fmm tho very best stock: and in tho second
nlaco. our people use Mwridan'i Cavalry Con
'Iti ion j'ouders, whicu aro oi incalculable ad
vantage. Com.
FiAoa's Instant Relief has stood
twenty years' tost. Is warranted to give imme
diate relief to all ltheumatic, bouralgio. Head
Ear aud liack aches, or money refunded. Coin
Put Vomnc-lf In Ills IMnce.
Render, tint youriclf In the place of a dyspeptic
and ttliom patient under the old-fashioned, regu
lar treatment. Allopathio doiei of blue pill, pur
gative! that go through him with the ImpMuoua
ruin at an avalancho, opium when he can't sleep
and a littla bscttoa to keep him alive under the
assaults of the medicine men upon his stomach,
his Intestines, his liver, and his brain, all thpfie he
has to endure. Is It any wonder that ho becomes
dreadfully weak, emaciated and drjocted ? Reader,
If you have any " gumption" you would, undor any
circumstaiues, and at all hns trds, decline to put
yourself otherwise than suppositlously In that
man's place. Now put yourself In the place of a
person with tbo same complaints, who hns had the
sense to resort to Hostotter's Stomach Bitters as a
remedy. Ho takes that agreenblo and potent vege
table Ionic and altci allvo, wo will say, three times
a day. As a necessary consequence his appetite
returns, Ills digestion Improves, his bodily strength
increases, bis bowels become free and regular, his
sleep is sound and refreshing, his spirits grow,
buoyant, tie tinge of health returns to bis com
plrxion,and in afow weeks the curs Is complete.
Tills is no fancy picture, it Is a brief l struct of the
xpertonre of thousands of dyspeptic, bilious,
itobililated and despairing patients. Is it neces
sary to ask tbo reader in w hich of the two places
no would put himself If afflicted tth any disease
f the stomach, the bnwrls, liver or Iho nerves
flie Markets.
BEW YORK.
Beef Cattle Prime to Kxtra Uuilocks
J-,rt nual.lv
Second quality
Ordinary thin Cattle....
Inferior or lowest grade
Milch Cows
Hogs Live
Dresecd
Sheep
Cottou Middling
Hour Kxtra Western
Slate Extra
Wheat Red Western
1 State
Mo. 2 Spring
Rye
Darley Malt
Oats Mined Western
Corn Mixed Western
Hay
Straw
Hon '72s, .35 a .45 '71s,
Fork Mcpb
Lard
P.-troleum Crude 81fa
Ilutter Ktnte
Ohio Fancy
" Yellow ,
Western Ordinary
Pennsylvania nue
Cheese Ktnte Factory
Skimmed
Ohio
bookb, i,HATB , .,,.,. , ,,,. can easily be
dress at onee. """'"'.-:-',. -
J. C,
made
Addross,
, A. W
Hi III It HOW.
II i-Islol, Tfim,
AOKIHTH VA'TKI. Send for rllome.
IJO.MKWTIC KiaVlMl MAI II INK Co. ,11. V
AMERICAN SAWS."
BEST IN TI1K WOULD.
BIOTAnLK-TOOTHEI 1 lKt'tl.ARS,
I'EKFOH ATI-I Titos t XT.
Send for I'nrr.-.lilct to
AMERICAN SAW iNEW YORK.
mi Him ii s n -'iiniriT rti-;"t"'H'"
mm
v. . ,'i i
SOU
li nsds ltk Oils
Well Auger
la roM territory. It Ivw dUm
lr aoil di-j.tfi. fitirl ordlnnry Wflli t lh
rmt 1 100 feet per day. Tli g rent,
tu tool lu tti wttTltl for
Prospecting for COAL.
The fl(torfi armnde ofotiil
AMtttw! tnd warrvi ! to bnreiosofl
lime fltrnie, oft l-itid ttnfiC, i)te, coal
nnd bard pan nnd hy theue of thadoor
add lvc. pertc-t CTliudcf tutor ll
-ormod, thni nnhing it tt.e onlj
re-rul well auKT la 3L',CKSANI.
4 Knrni. T"wn-"blp nnd CoMit t rlchu .cr
i.i .sat . ar.nn kEWAnD wiil(enatd
',()'' J tofitiTruotbiiiwUtlufcicnuii ofat'UB--i'
. iVjJ inesa'thfitrwjtilrenaJiliiilcrapitfilHnd
hi'i'V'a pT(taa wol inat h"wrl1bor1n:l'nsiDM.
'.i W elDTitetherlcmhtriiHorrnie to CM-
... is 10 nnd B?e tlicauci-r work, nnti 11 11
lf I doo not work os rcpreMitM, we wli
IS pnr tbHr Hallroad fare liih way. Fend
wh.r-h exi.lrtln rwtf ihlntT. Ac'drcig
WELTj AUOEH CO.. BOX G614,
8U L.ouia. Mo.
H.-nut iful Clii-nmoK mmiod frro for iO vtn
Am'uta wanted. I.O. ES CO., Medfni d, Mai.
BUFFALO.
EfiKH State.
B.-rf Cattle
Shct'p
Uorh Live
l-'lnur
Wheat No. 2 Spriiiq ,
Ooru
Oatti
Rvp
li'T :
Lard
ALBANY,
Wheat
rtye Stale
Corn Mixftl
Hurley State
Data State
pniLAnnLriiiA.
V our-Penn. Extra
Wheat Wt-pttTU lied
Corn Yellow
Mixed
Petroleum Crude
Heef Cattle
Clover Seed
Timothy
B ALUM QBE,
Cotton Low Middlings
FUmr Extra
Wheat
Coru Yellow
Oita
.121
,11 -,2M
.11 a .11 ?4'
.10 a .IP
iii.-i nr.-.
Sg $ TIA
11 STEAM ENGINE
5 : :i CO.
1.15 a 1 .ru
14.2.1 .17.8.1 fc4&r-J5';
IllUPj
. 8.70 . -v '' S - l!
. ri.fiil s (i.i'U Hq .v. .V.-' .-fe-iir-VS
1.15 a l.K)
..In H .M
.41
.84
.85
l.l'O
. 09
l.WI n 2.15
,!I7 8 .'.17
.('," 4 .I'fi
.81 "a 1.10
,G4 .
8.21
l.W
.l',4
R ft0
a 1.D7
a .i;4v
.(',4
131$ R.'lillPdl'.U.i
a ."i
a 8.T5
a i.'iiy.
.(15
t.llll
4.25
.IB
0..M1
1.11.1
.'5
.49
a .1H
a 7.50
a 2.10
a .155
n .54
CmsTADono's Excelsior Hair Dy
standH niirivuled and alone. ItB meritH have
Ijeou no univernallv acknowledged that it would
tie a nuit3i-fro.ruiHm 10 ui-ucuni on mem any
further uotning can heat it. Com.
For Loss op Appetite, Dyspepsia,
indigestion. DeprcHniou of SpiritH and General
Debility, in their vanons forum, r ekro-I'iuw
pohatkd Ei.ixiu of Calihava made hv Cahwf.li,,
Hazard v Co.. ,ew lork. and Bold by nildmp-
',-iHtn, ih the bent tonic. Am a Htimulant tonic
for paticntH, recovernis from fever or other
ickncH8. it Iirh no equal. If taken during the
season it prevents fever ana ague ana other
intermittent fevers. Coin.
A Postal Romance.
The Melbourne correspondent of the
Hay Standard tells the following very
improbable story of Sir George Bowen:
Sir George- Bowen, it must be remem
bered, resided, at the commencement of
his oilicial career, iu the Ionian Islands,
aud there he met the Jady who now
hears his name and title. At the time
of their first meeting, Lady Bowen was
then a widow, 1 believe, with a firm de
termination to remain such, nnd this,
In Galloway large craigsnre met with
having ancient writings on them. One
ou the farm of Knockleby has, cut deep
on the upper side, "Liilt me up, and
I'll tell you more." A number of peo
ple gathered to this craig, nnd succeed
ed in lifting it up in hopes of being well
repaid; but instead of hnding any gold,
they lound written on it, ".Liny me
down as I was before."
PAIN1 PAIN!! PAIN!!!
WHERE IS THY BELIEVER?
Readers, yon will find it in tbat favorite Borne
Hemi-ay,
PERRY DAVIS" F A IX-KILLER.
It has fceen tested in every variety of climate, and
by aim. st every iiutiun known ti Americans. It is
the almost cot, stunt rGmuanion and inestimable
, . , , 1 t ' If lend of tho missiohat y and travt-ler.on sea and
liHvmu uuiuo lu mc iiiuwituL'e oi iuc l.nid, and nu one should (ravel on our lae or rivert
young attache, promptsd within him a
mischievous spirit to test the lady s
strength of will. From his diplomatic
education, he considered that he could
safely carry on the siege without danger
to himself, and possibly he might have
done so, only, as the immortal bard
says, "There is a tide in the a flairs of
men," and so in the end found the
youth who had schemes against a wo-
m.-.n s resolve. 1 he charming widow,
in reality, was tired of her solitary life,
and was by no means adverse to chang
ing her state of single blessedness, and
the uttache was far from indifferent to
her, but neither in the Ionian Isles or
elsewhere, would a lady acknowledge
almost to herself such a weakness. The
game begun and was carried on with
ardor on one side nud npparent indiffer
enco on the part of the lady. The
youthful statesman between 'indicting
Stato documents and amatory verses
was fully occupied, so much so' that one
day he composed two papers, and one
proposing a certain demaud to a friend
ou a matter which he said they had
long been considering, and if it whs
agreed upon a reply was to be forward
ed. With due oilicial care the letters
were dispatched, and no more thought
was needed in the matter. The lady
and gentleman met a few dys after,
when one morning a near relative of the
lady calls nnd informs our diplomatist
that his offer is acoepted by the fair
widow, while Ins menu drops iu to
know what the d 1 he means by send
ing him nn ncrostio nnd passionate
verses of the power of his eyes, which
every one had acknowledged very indif
ferent. Our poor diplomatist found, as
did Sam Weller, that the widow was too
much for him. auietlv struck bis cofors.
nnd surrendered himself captive to bis
Greek enslaver. Lidy Bowen is a wo
man of high accomplishments and di
tinguo maimer.
R R R
RADWAY'S ready
BELIEF
Cures the Worst Pairaa
IK raoM
ONE TO TWENTY KIN UTES.
NOT ONE HOUR
AfTCR KIADIIta TItB ADVIBTISiniKr
Need any one Suffer with Pain.
Kadway'i Keady Eellef Is a oar for every Fain.
IT WAS ina FIRST JLXD IS
THE ONLY PAIN 'REMEDY
that Instantly stops tho most encrnrlatlns; jialno,
allnvs lnflnmiilloiiB, and cures Congestions, vrhctlx
er of the Luiiks, Stomar h, Bowels, or other glands
or orirans, by one application,
IN FROM ONE TO '1WBNTT MINUTES,
nn mnner Irnw violent or excruciating the pain tho
RHEUMATIC. Bed-rlilden, Infirm, enroled, Ner
vous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
Inflamatlon of the Kidneys, . -
Infamation of the Bladder,
Inflamatlon of the Bowels, . ....
Congestion of the Lang
Sore Throat. Difficult Brentliinff. . .
Palpitation of the Heart,
Hysterica, Croup, Diptheria, ...
' Catarrh, Influenza,
Headache, Toothache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Cold ChllL,,A?ue Chills.
The application of the READY HFMRP to the par
or parts where the puiii or uiilltuity exiats will af
ford ease and coinfrn t.
Twenty drops In half a tumbler of water will tn a
Tew minutes cure Crump, Spasms, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery
Colic, Wind In the Bowels, and all Internal rainy.
Trnvellers Bhool I always carry a bottle of JIAI
WAY'S READY BT-L1FP with them. Afewdro
in water w ill prevent si. kness or pains fromchanjt
of water. It Is bettor than Frcmth Brandy or Bl
tere as a stimulant.
. FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVF.U AND AnrH eitred for fifty cents. TharJ
Ip not a remeillnl agent in this world that will euro
Fever and Ague, and another ptnlarlnns, Bilious,
Bi arlet. Tvph"id. Yellow, and other Fevers ( ilded
bv RATIWAVS PILLS) so quiesi as RADWAY'S
RiADY REI.IF.F.
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
HEALTH, BEAUTY,
AMD BEAUITFL'L COMPLEXION SE
CVitEJ) 10 ALL.
DR. RADWAY'S
fit
THE GREAT ALTERATIVE
AND ELOOD PTJEiriEIt.
It is r.nt a qunck rirstrnm.
Tho irgrrdionts nro published
on cnt-h Loftlo of medicine. It
is used nnd recommended by
rhysicians wherever it Iies
been introduced. It will
positively euro Cr.dFl LA
in its various fita(f, L'JIJ-'V-MA
TISM, WHITE S 117.-
Lixa, ooit, cojtiu:,
r.noNCJUTis, Jv.y.' vois
DEL1L1TY, JXUPlES'l
I MPTIOX, nnd nil dis-ent-es
eiisirghim rn impure
conditirn cf the I lord. Send
for r-urrtos.rjAi.js Almakac, iu
v hich you will find c Hitlerites
fumrtlinblernd trustworthy
riiysieiins, Jlinisteis cf the
Gomel fird ethers.
Lr. it. wiircn eorr, j-inmw,
rr8 1 1-1 ri : i ii it in i i.fcui f m rofma
ri d etLir ditiutis villi u.uili tutiefac-ticn.
Dr.T.C.rugh,cr I'nit-rrore, vcrom-
rrtuiU it lo t.l icrrouB tuurriiw vim
dittoed r'cod, rnyil'K it is Ulterior lo
al v j rr i lnticu 1 e 1 as ever tin d.
F.ev. tatney Ball, of tlie J aii'more
51. h. etbiiiiliit- routb, r8 l:e L-ns
1 em eon :i h litcfitlid 1 yiimiri', tin
he cletrfrlly nrcnnirts it to all bis
tiieri'a errl r roiip'iitarcie.
Craven to., I nwii-tH, t floroW
vil:e. Vs., iy ii i:ecr Lu faiitd lo give
.-atiifeet-'r'.
Sam'l G. BTcradden, Murfriwiwo ,
Tn i i me, i.a it i nnd liiiu of HIku
rcaliim v lies all c-Iee failed.
TEE ROSAS AXIS IX C0SSECTI03 WITH OFI!
(FonJtrni.T Wood & Mann.)
STATI0NS3V & PORTABLE
Steam Engines.
The Bost & Most CoMiiilpto Assortment
in tho Market.
Thee Emrino have nlwuy maintained tlio very
highest Btandur,l of excellence. We make the
manufacture of F.iurines, lloilern anil Saw Mills a
specialty. We have the lonre-st and most complete
works of the kind in the country, with miiuliinery
specially a-lnpted to tho work.
We keep constantly in procoa lanre numbers of
Engines, w hich w o furnish at the very lowest prices
nnl on the t-hortei notice. We build Enrincs
specinllv adapted lo Mine. Saw Mills, Grist Mills,
Tiinn ries f oilon Oius, T hrcshcrs and all classes
of inanufaetuiiiur.
Wo are now building the celebrated Lane Circu
lar Saw Mill, the best uud most cumpluto saw mill
ever invented.
We miike tlio manufacture of Saw Mill outfits a
spoei-il f, iture of our business, and can furnish
complete on the shortest no'iee.
Our aim in all cases i-t to furnish the best ma
chinery in the market, and work absolutely un
eiuulcd for beau) y of design, economy uud strength.
cS'.-nd for CirculiU' aud Price List.
UT.CA STEAM ENGINE CO.
VT1CA, IV. Y.
Wat.vtioi-.iis, -U 'unri.::Dr Sr., Xnw York.
C. G. YOUNG, Gen. Ant.,
42 Coitlandt St., New York. I
0 10 I)tU ,,f working people of cither lex, youtip
-r ol, iniko more nimit-v at worn mr mm men
mnr iw -nieiila or all tho time t)mn nt anythlngelie.
I'urti. nltn b free. Audrey Q. 8T1NSON CO.. Port
Irtr.rt.Me.
Thea-Nectar
is a rrPK
BlncU TJ1A
With the fliern Tea Flavi-t
?st Tea lmpnrteo. ni
1-rvv.hore. Androrsnc
lie oulv hv the OHEAT
ATLANTIC rAflKir TFA t f
Ku. I'M Fulton St. i! d 4 Chun I
St., Ki w T.'ik. p. o. Box, fi.NUi
Semi for Thea-Nectar Circular
Has made the most astonishinxCnrcs : to quick
so rapid are the changes thef ody u.ncier:oo3,
under the In rtuence of this Truly Wonder
ful Medicine, that
Every Day an Increase in Flesh and
Weight is Seen and Felt.
The Great Blood Purifier
F.very drop of the SATtSArATULI.l.W riF.SOT.
VEN'T comniillitcati s thioiiKli the HW"-il. Kim it.
Urine, anil other lluiMs and Juices ' fine system me
vlipir of life, fur It repairs tlio wisfs it ihelmdy
with new and B'Uind niuteiUl. tk-nfi-l;i, Syphilis,
Consumption, Chronic l)ysiTBia, GI.iimIiiI.-i dis-eas-s,
t'Veis in the throat. Mouth. 1 unv-i s. N.-iies
In the Olaiuls and other puts if the system. "ro
Eyes, Smim-trotis ilia hamis f m tin- I.. is. ana
the wo. st forma f Wtm iset Kmpii.-i s i ever
Sores, Hcald Head, Rind Worm. S.ili Bhenm. hrysin
elas, Acne, Blark Spots. Vmms In the l-lesli, Tu
mors. Cancers lu the Womb, and all v, enkciiion ana
painful diS'-harftes. Muht Swents. Lies if S-pcrm
and all wastes of the life pi liieiple. are within the
curative ranife i f this Modern ( heniistry. and atew
days' use will pr -ve to any person usin It lor
either of these fonu of disease its potent power to
oure them. , . . A
If the patient, flailv bccrmii.B reduced by tn
wastes aud decompi sition that Is continually pro
Kressiiig, snceee-ls in arrrslinsj thise wastes .and
1. ....... n,:il,-iii,l ni.H'e flOm
healthy blond and this the SAliSAl'A AN will
and does secure a cure is certain ; for when once
this remedy commerces US work if purification,
and succee.ts In di".inishii the loss of wastes. Its)
repairs will be rapid, and every diiy the patient
w ill feel himself growing better and sti onger, thj
food digesting belter, appetite improving, and.
flesh and w eight Increasing.
Not only does the Baiisai amll.ian Rfsolvent ex
cel all known remedial agents lu the euro i f Chron
ic, Scrofulas, Coiistttutiomil, nnd Bkiil diseases!
but it is the only pusitivo euro fur
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,
Urinary, anrt Womb otseascs, Gravel, Dinbetes,
Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, luiontiliiieiice i f Lrlne.
U.I..1,,-- nu.,... All,ii,,ili,ui-t:i. and in till cases
w here there are briik-dust deposits, or tlio w ater
is thick, cloudy, mixed with sul siaiiecB like the
white of an egg, or threads like while silk, or there
is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and white
bone-dust deposits, and when there Is a pi n King,
burning sensation when passing wnter. and Jtulu in
ths Small of the back and along the Loins.
Jiillliil
i-Sfe, wuh tn
L,- Pi -EC- 'i-tlL.Vf The bes
3 fLr-V' -s'V sale evei
?leJiVr wliob-s-i
K-y li1 ATLAN'I
without it.
Its Merit abb TJ if ftjf parsed.
If tou ftr ufferinff from INTERNAL PAIN
Tuitu lo Thirtu l'roo$ in a Little Wuttr will al
most iiiBtatitly cure you. There t$ nothing equal to
ii. iu a ifw muiuuiiii 11 cures
Vatic, Cramps, Spasm Heart-burn, Diarrhoea
Dysentery, f lux, H tnd tn the Howels, bour
Stumarh, Vyspepsia, Suk Headache,
Cures CHOLERA, when all other Remedies Fail
It gives Instant Relief from Aching Teeth.
In spctioi't of the country where Freb awd
Aur prevails, there it uo remedy held m greate
eiteem.
Foh Ff.vfb and AnrB. T-ike three t:bleipoort'
ftils of th" Pain-Kilter in nbouthlfa pint ct hoi
water, we ll vet',iied vlth id(J ibi I m the attack
is cumiiin on. It;it hin v f' et-ly tho clit st b;i k and
bowels with the Ptu-hUtr nt (he i:me time. Re
pe itthe diiseiu twentv minut s if the that does
not stop the hill, ghoul j it produce omitinf (aitU
it prob -blT will- if the s'omuch is very fcul). tuke a
little Fnm-Killer in coW wtr sweett-ned vilh
bu-ir nfter each sp ism. V rseveranee in the nboTt)
tie:ttmnit has cured many sveie aud obstiuato
casts of this diseusu.
OR FAT " CHOLERA VEMBDT
PAIN-KILLER.
It is an Fxterna and Internsl Remedy. Fr Hum
mer Conipl iiTit or Jtfy other form i f bowel diseusa
in cnuaren or aauits it it an mimiubi -m mhi rure.
,nd has without d- ubt. been more sui-cessim in
mint tha varimii kinds f C HOLF.lt than aiit
other known remedy, or the most skillful phyMcinn.
in inam. ah ica anq i ninit. urie hub u uh
eas is more or less prevalent, the Pain-KiUtr is
(Onsiiiered by the iiHtives as well nt by Furopenn
rt tiilents in thote rllin .t. 1. A fcURE REMEDY:
and while it is ammt efflt ient remedy for pain, it
is a puift'ctly B.ifH medicine in tne most m Skinrui
hands. It hat become a household remudy. f ou tho I
f ic t that it tfivet immediate and permanent relief. I
It is a purely vegetable preparation, made from the 1
best and purest muteiiiils. s;tfe to keep and use in
every fimilv. It is recommended by pbysirlnns nd
peraoi'S of ;U classes, and to-dny. after a public trinl
of thiity years the avera((e life rf man it stands
um ivMllcd and unexcelled, spreading its usefulness
over the wide world.
Direct. nut accompany each Bottle.
Price 26 eta., 60 cts., and tl per Bottle.
PERRT DAVIS 4 SON, Proprietors,
Providence, R. I.
J. K. HARRIS CO., Cincinnati. O ,
Proprietors for the Western mud South Western
EUtca.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
FOE SALS WHOLESALE BY
JOHN F. HENRY, New York
(iKO, 0. GOODWIN A CO., Huston.
JOHNSON, HOLOWA A CO., Philadelphia.
will cure Chills and Fever, IJver Complaint, Dys
pepsia, etc. We (n at an lee Bofadai.is puperior to
nil other Blood Purtncrs. bciid fur Descriptive
C irculur or Almanac.
Address CLEMENTS & CO.,
A S. Commerce St., Baltimore, Jff.
Remember to ak vmr PrvrHyt for Itop.rAi t.
fpEA.-TEA AOENi'S wanted in town and coun-
ti v to sell 1 A . or Kt'I UU ( 1UD oruet mr ihl-
largest Tea Company in America; importer prices
uud inducements tu ukteute. Pemt 1 -r cuculur.
Adiress, RHEHT WELLtt.
Veaey Street, New YnrV
I0THERS! MOTHERS
MOTHERS!
C .r.'l fail lo procure MHS. WINSLOW1
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETH
This vnlunhlfl prTftrstlon has hepn nsrd wit'
NF.VK.R-FA1L1NO SUCCESS IN THOUSANDS Ol
CASKS. .w ....
It not ciniy tpubvps 111c rnim 11,1111 jibiu, win
vixoratcs tho stiimai-h and bowels, corrects actdlt,
and Hive s tmio and enerKV to the whole system. 1
will also instantly relieve
Griping of the Bowels and Wind Oolic.
We hclieve it the BEST and BrRUBT UPMEBY 1
THE WORLD in all rases of DY8KNTERY AN
DIARKHIKA IN CHILDREN, whether arising fron
teclhinuor anyotbur causo.
Dupend upon it, mottion, It will give rest ti
yoursulves and
Relief and Health to Your Infants.
Be sure and call for
" MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP..'
Hnvlng the fac-slmlls of " CURTIS t PEBKIN'S
on the ouiside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
YV 4 Y'ni? f Touiik Men siiid I.nill-a
, Al 1. lltlJ t,i LEA.Jf TtLF.liH APllINIi. in
nil positions a
872.0(1
EACH WEEK AGENTS WANTE1
ness legitimate. Particular
Ulth lllllnn . A Allt NITI T. Mil I. T '1 . Afc.UI I. r 1 In
THE BEST '.XljiEiiwjPi '
UfnOVIMAPI ftCCS MALE or FEMALE. 860a
nunniituuLriduiii
ScnruL4, ths dreaded, yet wide spread Boourge
of the Htrnu Bace.canbe cured by Dr. Jayne's
Alterative ; It overcomes tha disease tkoroughly
by driving it from the system,
wtHjkKitarautecd. Ht-specta
irevt ning-: nocntutal rftmir-
;d;fufl irjtructinns and valuutiln p.ti-kai;e oi froidaaea1
vee by mail. AiMrcKs. with mx ci-nt r,-turn sldinti.
T Jl. YOUKU 4 CO., lb GortliuxUt-st., .New York.
CHICACO,
MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL
RAILWAY.
(Milwaukee ft Et, Paul Eailway Co.)
KxlPitdinirfroiii tliii'co lo Milvvaiikrc, L.s
CiniHt, Wiiioimi llns'inua, SI. Paul "
liiiiiotilioliii. AIfo to MitilUon, I'l-Hirle Hi
( l.ii n, Viisliii, llinlniini, t linili-a City.
.lrtMiii I'Hvaiiii Aluomi t nlPr to .innravllle,
HI 11 111 ne, ltliou, lltrlill and Oi.liku.li.
Km hmi-ttip inorf HtlaiiieaH Cvnl res and Pleas
lire Kriiorte than nov N rthwfBtern line.
I'lllrtl.ll IIKPUT-tomtr Caiial anil
MuilUon mire eta. (with Pittsburg. Fort Wayned
pi'i'i-sylvriiiia sort f'hirntro. Alton A St. Louis R'ys.
WIIAVAIHKK IJ KHtlT Corner Keed
anil Siintli Wnler alreets.
CoiniKi iiiig iu bt. Paul wi,th all Railways dlverg
lutf thence.
Ntw Yob Orrica Sid Broadway.
Boston OrFiCE 1 C-urt street.
Oehesal UrriciB Milwaukee, Via.
8. 8. MERRILL, O en. Manager.
JNO. C. OAULT, Ass't Gen. Manager.
A. V. H. CARPENTER. O. P. and T. Agent.
Tumor of 12 Years' Growth Cured by
Radway's Resolvent
PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE.
DR. RADWAY'S
Perfect Purgative and Ecplalins Pills,
perfectly tasteless, fleirnntly coated with sweet
mun, puiKe, reguliite, imitfy, rlvunao anil strength
en. KAIIWAY S PILLS, for the cuieof nil oiBorae ra
of the Stomuch, Liver. Bowels. Kidneys. Uliulrler,
Nervous Hiseuses, Hendio he.Coi.siiimtioii, ; snve-iii-bs.
1'idigestlun, Dyspepsia. llilii iism-ES. Bilious,
Typhus nnd Typhoid Fevei a. Inflammation if Iho
Bow els. Piles, and all Derangements of the Internal
Viscera. Wai ranted to effeit u p. sit ive lure. Pure
ly Vegetable, containing no meixuiy, minerals, or
deleterious druifs. . ,..'
Observe the following svmntoms resulting from
disorders of tllH Digetive Ui gurs : n,j
Constipation, Inward Piles. Fullness of the Blood
In ibe Head, Aeidilv of the Stomal h. haiuje, .
H."art-bui n, DisguBt of Food, Fullness or W eight in
the Stomach, Sour Kructullons, biiikmgor 1-Hitter-lug
at the Pit of the Stomaih, Swimming of tha
Head, Hurried a:;d UiMcuit Breathing, Fluttering
at the Heart, Choking or Bunoraurg rvi.
when In a Lying rosture, nimnesa i , "
or Webs before the Bight, Fever nnd Piill Pa"! "J
the Head, lefletencv ol r-ersrirnTion, i -n, -the
Skin and Eyes. Pal" In fhe Bide, ( hi st, Liinl s,
and sudden Flushes rf Heat, iinrnti-g in um r
A few doses of RADWAY'S TILLS wi 11 free IhcsjS-
teinfrom all the above named disorders.
Price 25 cents per Box. Sold b7 Drnists.
BEAD ''FAI.tT? ANB TRFE." .Rend oiie letter
utamp to UADW AY CO., Ku. 32 Warren St., . Y.
I Information worth thousands will be eeut yon.
.. ..... Ii Y H V Ku SI
12.000.000 ACEES !
Cheap Farms !
Thk Cbkapsst Lakd ill MAHxxT.for sale by the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.,
In the GREAT PLATTE VALLEY.
3,000,000 Acres In Cent ml Kebrnaka
Now for sale in tra U, of forty acn-i and upward
'in five and ten yeara' credit at 6 per ceut. ho
Advance Interest required.
Mild and Healthful Climate, Fertile Boll, an
atm n dance of Oond Water.
THK BEST MARKET IN THE VEST I The great
Mtn in if ftitfinna of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and
Vevada, btinjf supplied by the farmers iu the
Plattk VALLtT.
SUL.DIKR8 KNTITLED TO A HOME
STEAD OF 160 ACHES.
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOE COLONIES
FPEE HOMES FOft ALL MMHnns rf acres At
choice Government Lands open f r entry under the
HnnifBteu'l Law, near, this Orettt hailroad, ith
too'i markets and all the conveniences of an old
gt'tticn country.
Free pascs to porchoters of Ratlrnati Land.
Bectionul Ma pt.. showins; the Land, oUo Dew edt
tion of Descriptive Puuipult with new Maps
mailed free everywhere.
AQareii,
O. F. DAVIS,
Land Coiumlaalouer IT. P. U. K.t
(3uialia. Neb.
PORTABLE
Soda Fountains,
40, S5U, tin anil 100.
O00D, DUHABLE, AND CHEAP
BHIPPKD KEADY FOR USE.
Hiiufaelured hy
J. W. CHAPMAN & CO,
Madison, Ind.
Bend for Circular.
REWARD
HOW 'TIS! 0E, or the Secret Out.
II Muts, h aud Wlukers in 44 Ukys Tbis
GREAT SECRET and 100 others. Oalnblers' Tri k,
Can.i.lnvy. Vn ti iloquism, all 111 the ORIGINAL
"Booksf Wendera." Mailed for W cts. Ad
drusa 0. C. C0tLft, ertUau, Jlliuols.
Dr. Whittier, "VSS,VR"
"fjonfffat ii bra ire d and mmt iif'rtftiil nhvslMii
ui tne age. liuuiuiuuoui or ajnpuiei tree. i;aj
GtA A Week IN CASH tn good Atfuts
OiU Addreis A. twin A Co.1CharlotWJMich.
S1.0DD
$10TO$20nfe
For any case of Bliud-Bleedlne:, Itch
Ilia, or I'leeraled Piles that Dr
HIM.'a HLK REMEDY falls to cure. It is pre
pared expressly to rure the Pil. s and nothing else
HOLD BY ALL I'RI'(iOIST8. PRICE t.
Agents wanted
e Particulars free
10., et. i. null. Mo
OreatOderl Pictures I Frames! Kew
a imnle and 94 Paue tatalouue S eti. J
I Jat GOULD 80 Brunineld St., B"Stun, Ids
T)r Whittier 888,?ekh btkeex
UI. W U1VL1CX, Pittsburg, Pa.
Longest engaged and most successful bysielaa
of the age. Consultation or pamphlet fraa. Call or
write,
Howard A asocial Inn, Philadelphia, Fa
An lustitutiou having a high reut.iion for honor
able enncuct surf ptr.fessional skill. Acting Bur
goon, J. t. HOUGHTON, M, D. Ersays for Toung
ten sent fiee of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSO
CIATION, No a South Muth St., rhiiaaelhla, Pa. -