FARM, GARDEtf ASD HOUSEHOLD. Pomrsilc Recipe. Keeping Hams and Baoon. A good w y to keep baoon clean aud good after it is Rmoked and before the flies and ofchitf iiiMeots appear iu the spring, is to dip it in boiling molansea; let it drip, and dust it well with black pepper, then hang it in a dry, oool place. To Keep Mincemeat. Mincemeat, Cre pared at any time of the year, may e kept perfectly nweet for months, by packing it in stone jars and covering the surface with an inch of molasses or with a layer of lard. Kboiph for Sausage. To ninety ponuds of merit take one and one-half pounds of fait, one-half pound of black popper, one ounce saltpeter, three-quarters of a pound of brown sugar. For those who desire a highly (seasoned arti cle, tako this : To fifty pounds of meat a Id two and one-half ounces allspice, twenty ounces salt, three ounces black pepper, two teaspoonfuls cayenne pep per, two and ouo-h.ilf ounoes saltpeter, one ounce sge. Cold Catsup. Half a peck of ripe tomatoes cnt line, tro roots of horse radish grated fine, one small teaenpful salt, one ounce black and white mustatd seed, mixed, two tablespoon fuls black pepper, two rod poppers, without seeds, three stalks celery cut tine, one cupful of nasturtiums, one teaspoonf ul ground cloves, two of cinnamon, one teacupful of sugar, one quart of cider vinegar. Hot Tomato Catsup. Take ripe to matoes, scald them sufficiently to allow the skins to be removed; then let them stand a day covered with salt. Strain thorn to remove the seeds, and to every two quarts add three ounces of cloves, two of black pepper, two nutmegs, and a very little cayenne pepper and salt. Boil for half an hour, then let it cool and settle; add a pint of cider vinegar; bottle, cork tightly and keep in a cool place. Preserving Butter. To keep but ter sweet until it is ready for use, oil that is necessary is to keep it oool and from contact witu the air. To do this place in a jar and mako a brine of pure salt aud water stroug enough to bear an egg; cover tho butter completely with it, place over all a cloth, and keep iu a cool place. ly this means butter can be kept all winter, aud in spring is near ly equal to fresh butter; retaining the fi ivor perfectly. Grattin-q Wax. One part beeswax, two of tallow and four of rusiu. Melt all together, stirring well; pour into cold water, and when cold, thoroughly work it with the bauds. This wax will not crack with the cold nor run with the jioat. Making nil Orclinrd. Some eight years ago Mr. J. H. Bos ton, of Biddeford, Me., says the Farm er, commenced to clear a piece of land consisting of twelve acres so rocky and broken that nothitg would grow on it but hard-backs and junipers. After clearing and burning oil this unprofit able growth, he put it out to fruit trees, wherever he could find soil enough. Mr. Boston defies the State to show a better growth on trees of seven years old some of them measuring nine inches iu diameter, and fruiting well this year. Mr. Boston Bays he never lost a treo. He has some four hundred fruit trees, consisting of apples, pears, cherries and plums. Where he could not set a tree ho has grapevines in and around the rocks their beautiful foli age and fruit covering up the great rocks aud unsightly objects. In the smooth, level patches of land he has strawberry beds, and where nothing else will grow he has raspberries all of the improved varieties. At the foot of this romantic, garden is a trout brook,' which Mr. Boston intends to dam and stock with specimens of the speckled fish, affording some of the sportsmen with hook and lino an opportunity to enjoy the fun of hauling the little fel lows out. This stream and fish pond will make quite an addition to the looks of this romantic little place, besides being a source of profit. Href a la .Mode, Beef a la mode, hot and cold : Take a piece of rump beef weighing about twelve pounds, cut it in two, lard it with salt poik seasoned with allspice and chopped parsley; put it in a saucepan with four ounces of butter, fry it a nice color, drain the grease off; add to it one quart of water, a pint of white wine, two glasses of brandy, two quarts of beef broth and four calves' feet, boned nnd bleached; a little salt, a garnished bunch of parsley, eight large carrots, six cloves stuck in an onion, and cook slow ly for four hours. When done take off the beef, carrots, calves' feet and the grease out of the gravy, and pass the gravy through a flue strainer. Serve one piece of beef on a dish, garnish symmetrically with half the carrots, trimmed aud cut the size of a oork, half of the calves' feet cut in pieces, some glazed onions, and half of the gravy ponreu over. To serve cold beef a la mode, take half of the preceding preparation and put it iu a large salad bowl garnished with the rest of the vegetables, calves' feet aud gravy. This, when cold and turned over iu dish, will make a good ana substantial disu tor a cold dinner. Chicken C' hoi era. Chicken cholera yields readily to the following treatment: liemove the dis eased fowls to apartments by them selves. Then chop up some common garden rue, mixed in oat meal gruel; or crooked corn meal will answer. Put a drop or two of carbolic acid in a quart of water, and let them have no other drink.- Place the sick fowls on clean, dry straw, and keep them in confine ment until restored to health. The rue can usually bo had of a druggist, if one has none growing in his garden. The dry leaves will answer as well as the green. Scraping and Washing Fruit Trees. Scraping and washing the trunks and larger limbs of fruit trees will destroy the eggs of injurious insects. For a wash use common soft soap, or one pound of soda in one gallon of water; whale oil soap is still better. Severe scraping is not advisable, as nature doubtless gave to the trees the rough bark the better to stand the vicissitudes of climate. Reflections. Three reflections by Alphonse Kair: Women guess every thing; they never make mistakes unless they tniuk. Everybody wishes to have a friend; nobody oares to be one. Every man has three characters that which he shows, that which he thinks he has aid that which he has. The population of France in 1872 was 36,107,921, and is now estimated at about 38 000,000. In the year 1700 it was 19,669,320. It has not, therefore, doubled in 176 years. The annexation of Alsace and Lorraine to Germany in 1871 caused a loss of 1,597,228. RIFLE SU00T15G. imparities tha Markasnea Hut Overrents- levatlea aad Wlad AllswaaeeKffecta I Ataasspherle lleslstaaee the Pre leetllea. Notwithstanding the popular interest In the rifle contest et Oreedmoor, very few general readers, says the New York Herald, have any correct idea of the technique of rifle shooting and the mar velous perfection to which it has been brought. Of course the ordinary ob server forms some estimate of the diffi culty of hitting tho small black speck on the target which is oalled the bull's-eye aud is amazed to see the marksmen put ting bullet after bullet into it with a precision which approaches the miracu lous. He measures the first by roferenoe to the great distance of the marksman from the target and the size of object aimed at, and the other he regards as wonderful because of the skill displayed in the face of the difficulties already named. Beyond this he forms no opin ion of the marksmanship and contents himself with applauding the results as deserving of great praise. Take a mau of tho steadiest neve aud the keenest eyesight, but possessing no knowledgo of the laws governing the flight of projectiles, and put iu his hands the most perfect rifle that can be manufactured; then place him before tho target ot say five hundred yards, and the chances ore that in nine shots out of teu he will fail to hit the target at all, not to say the bull's eye. This is because there is a knowledge necessary to good marksmanship, which is entirely independent of mere good aiming and clear vision. He would probably con tent himself with lying down and steadily directing his rifle at the bull's eye without any regard to the operation of the forces acting on a ball during its flight, and would expect that it should follow a direct lino to the object aimed at. Bui in this ho would be entirdv at fault, aud his eye would not be greeted by tho marker's disk at the butts, show ing that the shot was " on." A puff of dust from the ground a considerable distance in front of the target would in form him that his bullet fell short of its mark. On inquiry as to the cause of his failure he would receive from thoso who knew all about it the following in formation: Wheu a bullet leaves the muzzle of a rifle iu its flight toward the target three forces act upon it and influence its movement until it is checked by striking a resisting object. The first is the force of propulsion, imparted iu the gun by the energy of the expanding os, gene rated by the explosion of tho charge. This force receives direction from tho barrel of the gun, aud if no other force acted on the ball it would tiavel on an exact line in continuation of that of .the axis of the barrel, 'lhe pecond fi rce is tnut of gravity, which tend:i to draw the bullet downward toward the earth with a constantly increasing velocity. Con sequently, instead of following a straight course coincident witli tne axis cr the barrel it falls continuously from that line during its flight. The third force is that represented by the resistance of the air, which tends to retard the bullet in its progress toward the target aud acts in proportion to the square of the velocity of tho bullet and to tho density of the atmosphere itself. Thus, instead of traversing aloiig the direct or the shortest line to the object, it follows a course which is theoretically parabolic, but actually, and by reason of the at mospherio resistance, a modification of tnat. curve. In order, therefoie, to insure the flight of the bullet over the full distance between tho rifle and the target it is nec essary to elevate the direction of the barrel, so that the projectile will be raised during its flight a sufficient lieirrht over the plane in which are located the poiut of departure aud the object sought to be hit to compeuf-ato for tha loss by gravitation. To regulate the angle, a tangent scale is fitted to the breech of the gun, aud to this scale is attached the movable rear sight with which, with the vertically im movable muzzle sight, the line of sight or aim is determined. The scale is di vided into degrees, minutes and seconds, the latter subdivision being obtained by means oi a vernier scale attached for the purpose. The fine divirion of the tangent scale is necessary in order to regulate the changes in elevation re quired for variations of range and the resistance of the atmophero. In the former case, let it be supposed that a marksman hits the bull's eye at an eight hundred yards range, with a certain ele vation of the rear sight on the tangent scale. If he desires to hit it again at 850 yardshe must increase the eiovation, and decrease it for a distance of 775 yards. Thus the utmost accuracy can only be attained by a fine adjustment of the sights. The influence of the wind on tho flight of a bullet is very great, and, when the wind is variable, is cont-tantly chang ing. On a perfectly calm day at Creed -moor the line of sight is in the tame vertical plane as the line of fire; that is, tli6 marksman adjusts his muzzle sight to correspond exactly in relation to the breech sight with the axis of tho rifle barrol. He shoots " dead on," as it is termed, making no allowance for the force of the wind. If, however, a wind is blowing in tho same direction as thai line of sight that is toward the target, the elevation of the breech sight must be lowered in proportion to the force of the wind, because the moving air cur rent has a tendency to lift the ball, not actually, but relatively, by delaying the fall due to gravity within the period of flight On the other hand, if the wind blows toward the marksman the eleva tion must be raised to compensate for the increased resistance created by the wind to the progress of the bullet, which is in addition to the normal resistance of the air at rest. When the wind blows aoross the line of fire it causes the bullet to drift in the same direction as the wind blows, and while it may not necessitate an altera tion ot elevation it compels the rifleman to move the muzzle sight so many points over on the barrel with the wind, so that the line of fire will diverge from the line of sight, and thus compensate for the drift of the bullet. An oblique wind, with or against the ball, creates a further complication of the sighting. The former oompels a reduction of the elevation and an allow ance for wind, while the latter necessi tates an increase of elevation as well as a wind allowance. The wind is sup posed to be blowing across the range from right to left, consequently if the mtrksman aimed "dead on," the bull's eye his bullet would strike the target away in the left or possibly might not touch it at all. But he makes the proper allowance for the wind and moves his muzzle sight to the left side of the bar rel, and with this arrangement of the sights he aims directly at the bull's eye. Of course it will be at once seen thatthe barrel is directly on a line to ward a point to the right of the bull's eye and the bullet flies in that direction, but is drifted during its progress toward the left and into the center of the target. The aoonracy of the shooting there fore entirely depends on the good judg ment of the rifleman, and the contest fat Oreedmoor wns won by the American team because its members were perfect ly familiar with the relative forces gover ing the flight of the bullets. The match was continued on the second day under strictly different conditions of weather from those of the first ; end it was in forming a oorrect estimate of the char acter of the changes that our team hod Whe advantage over the other contestants. The marvelous shooting of Johnson at 1,000 yards when compared with the in different marksmanship of some of the other riflemen, shows that mere steadi ness of nerve and clear vision will not compensate for a deficient acquaintance with the value of the forces in opera tion on the flying bullet. THE ARMY OF TRAMPS. Sane at their PeaallarltlesWay they will net Warlt. A New York pnpei, remarking that 60,000 tremps winter in that city, gives some of their peculiarities. It says : The pea pickers of New Jersey and the peacn pmekers ci JJeiaware, of whom about 7,000 are tramps, mostly start from this city, and form a distinct class. They ore an idle, vagabond race, given to gaming and drinking, crossly ignor ant and immoral and dangerous, from the fact that they travel in large gangs. In New Jersey the pea pickers made much troublo last season, in spite of the severe trc np law of tho State, oud in Delaware tue peach pluckers banded to gether in companies of one hundred or more, and on several occasions threat ened vengeance upon small villages wuieu rolusea to supply their demands. It was only the fear of the military that restrained them from daring acts of vio lence. Some of these men confine their ti amping to the pea or peach eeason, and then return to this oily, but the majority are professional tramps who merely take in New Jersey or Delaware for the sake of change. Strange as it may seem there are men who walk almost every year from Now York to the Delaware peach region, and on arriving refuse to work on any terms. Peach pluckers are in veterato gamblers, and these sharpers join them in the season to fleece them of the pittance they earn. Should they fail to make a stake they aro expert enough to steal one, and this done they aro ready ior tneir victims. Cranberry picking, which is swanivv. disagreeable work, passably well paid, attracts what may be called the respect able tramps, but is far below tho no tice of thieves and beggars. "Pick berries 1 Me I I guess not I Do you want a feller to go a raftin' ?" said one of those gentry to the writer. Even light, honest work ia too heavy for them, whilo chopping wood is their special abomination. " One farmer got tho best of us, though, last year 1" said the samo veteran who didn't Jike berry picking. There was four of us, and we asked for grub. ' Yes,' says tho old man, you kin have supper aud bed and breakfast if you'll help me in with my hay this afternoon.' Well, wo told him we was iu a hurry, and moved on. What do you think that old fellow done? Hanged if he didn't send a boy of his'n on horseback five or six miles up the road to warn the neighbors not to give us anything 'cause we had refused to. work. When we got to a house we was refused even a drink of buttermilk, aud we never tumbled to what was up till we mot that imp of a boy coming down tho road a grinuin' at us like a negro minstrel. We didn't get ouy supper that night, and the boys took the joke pretty bad." In many sections the farmers have a provision of wood on hand all summer expressly for the bene fit of tramps. Those that will saw or chop and split wood aro fed, but they are about one in a huudred. New York's distinctively local tramps are the beer fiends, who may be 6eon in nil parts of the city iu the dawn of the morning decanting the dregs of lager beer kegs into their tin measures. These measures are generally empty tomato cans, sodden, from frequent libations of stalo and impure beer. These unfor tunates crawl and slink through life like the abject outcasts they are, aud dying, ore thrown into paupers' graves. How they live, or where, nobody knows, aud nobody seems to care. At the first break of dawn they crawl from their holes and begin their search for the nauseous beverage which seems to bo their chief support. Now and then one of them may be seen munching a crust, Imt as a rule they tubsist upon the dregs of beer. They travel in couples and amicably share the liquid as soon na a cau is filled. When the sun rises they slink back into their dens and are not seen again until another day breuks. They are 'cldoru known to beg or steal, nor are they frequent applicants for lodgings in the station houses. Another cIpss of beer fiends are Ital ians, who gather the dregs of beer and sell them to compatriots at from two to three cents a quart. Many of these are regularly employed by speculative fel low countrymen, and the salo of the dis gusting compound has been a regular business in parts of IJaxter, Crosby, Aiuioerry ana other streets. It is im possible to give the exact number of the beer fiends, but from six to seven thousand is rather below than above the mark. Unlike the other beer fiends, the Italians are willing and anxious to work. and seldom continue long in this busi ness, becoming organ grinders, ragpiok ers or laborers. The first to seek winter quarters aro the begging tramps, whose summer life is mainly passed in tho open air. Tho thieving tramps, however, who are bold enough to take bigger risks, seldom fail to find shelter in a barn or outhouse. In default of these there aro always hay stacks under which they slumber as peacefully as though they knew not pov erty, hunger or core. Hence they re main on the road until after the Indian summer sometimes even until the first snow. Since tramping became so gen eral few farmers fail to visit their barns and outhouses before going to bed, and it requires ingenuity on the pa t of the tramps to seoure lodgings. Their gen eral custom ia to reconnoiter a barn be fore dark, walk on a short distance and then wait until the inspection is over. Should the party comprise more than three members they separate and meet in the morning. This seldom happens, however, except in New Jersey and Dela ware, and within a few miles of New York, for, as a rule, professional tramps travel in couples. What a poetical way the ancients had, says the Burlington JIawkeye, ot put ting things. We read in their pages that " Lycurgns, king of the Edones in Thrace, refused to worship Bacchup, in consequence of which the god visited him with madness." Now, in oar day, the affair, would read: "Lycurgas, king, eta, refused to drink any more whisky, and, in consequence, had the delirium tremens." THE FRUIT SHOW. Remote Mfates Alalia the Beet Mhnw-. Heme Enorrauna Pratt. Just east of the northern portion of Agricultural Hall is the Pomologioal Annex, a low frame structure, nearly square in shape, covering about an acre. The frait show opened there and oontinued two weeks. Large tables were provided, with the surface broken into three tiers on each side, for the proper display of the fruit. It may give an idea oi the extent of the pre parations whon it is stated that there was space on the tables for 14,000 plates of fruit, eaoh table offering room for about 300 plates. Nearly three-fourths of the spaoe was occupied. The greater part of the display was made as the col lective exhibits of various States or of fruit growers' associations, though the names of individual contributors were gener ally indicated. It is a curious fact that the principal exhibits came from a dis tance from Western and Eastern states, and from Canada, while the Middle States, the great sources of fruit supply for this section, were scantly represent ed. One of the largest displays, filling perhaps moro than 1,500 plates, was made by the fruit growers' association of the Province of Ontario. It consisted chiefly of apples, pears, grapes, and plums, and many of the specimens were of much merit, especially when the cli mate in which they were cultivated is considered. The crab apples were par ticularly good and attracted much atten tion. This display occupied the north ern end of the building. Neither New York, Pennsylvania, or Delaware made a collective exhibit, though several good displays by individuals were shown. The mostr remarkable display in the building ceitainly the one that attract ed the greatest attention was that of California fruit, brought East iu rofrig erator cars. It was iu fine condition. In size the fruit was uuequaled, and its quality was very fine. The peaches were very large and temptingly luscious, Clusters of grapes were shown which in this part of the country seem fairly enor mous. The beauty of them was beyond praiso. The apples, pears and plums were, almost equally remarkable. Nec tarines, figs aud almonds, both green and ripe, were also showu. This fruit was brought here by an agent acting for quito a number of fruit growers. Be sides that exhibited, a large stock was on hand for Bale in the building. Almost equally remarkable, and per haps more surprising to most visitors, was tho display of apples from Nebraska. It was very large, and its average quality was very good. One table covered with early fall apples presented a superb ap penrauce, aud astonished those not fa miliar with Nebraska's position among the fruit growing States. Very attrao tivo also were the two tables of fruit sent by the Kansas Horticultural Society. A large spaco was reserved for Wisconsin, but only a small part of it was occupied. The Slate Horticultural Society of Ohio wado a good display, covering four tables. There were also a few individual exhibits from Pennsylvania, New Jer sey and Washington, D. O. The display of fruits was superintend ed by Mr. G. C. Brackett, of Iowa. It closed on Saturday, the sixteenth of September, but moro or less fruit will probably be placed on exhibition at in tervals until the end of October. It is yet too early lor most fall and winter fruit, and much of that shown would havo appeared to more advantage if more maiure. A German City. A wondrous tide of Germans has flood ed Newark, N. J., dropping into all the vacant lots about the factories, and spreading itself over tho flats to the east aud the hills to the southwest, until it numbers about one-third of the voting population. Between the years 1850 aud 18G0 the increase was ninety per cent. Tho German quarter on the hills is one of the interesting features of the city. A section of nearly two miles squaro is a snug, compact, well paved city withiu a city, giving evidence of neither poverty nor riches. The Ger mans who dwell here are chiefly em ployed in the factories, and nearly all own their houses. They built to suit their convenience, at odd dates and with varied means, hence there is very little uniformity in the blocks. They live economically, and save money. Gnruiau habits aud German customs ap pear on every side. The women carry heavy bundles, great baskets, and some times barrels, upon their heads. JJarper'a. A Careful Judge. The hodja of Turkey having been made judge, there came two men before him one day. "This man," said one, "bit my ear. " I did not," said the other ; "he bit it himself." "Go away for a few miuutes," said tho hodja, " and when you oome back I will give judgment." They weut, and the hodja proceeded to shut himself up and to try if he could bite his ear. As he whirled round in this enterprise, he tripped aud fell, cut ting bis head ; on which ho bandaged it and returned to the bench. The parties to tho complaint reappeared, when the hod j a decided as follows : "It is considered by the court not only that a man can bite his i wn ear, but that ho cau fall down and cut his head open whilo he is doiug it.' A Xew Idea. A retail dry goods house iu Chicago has discovered a short road to bank ruptcy. It proposes to license custom ers to examine the goods ou the pay ment of a small fee. When ladies enter the door they will be met by a page, who will say : "Do you wish to buy, madam, or only to shop!" If the reply i3'Tobuv," tho customer will be es corted to the department she selects aud the article she asks for will be shown her, but nothing else. If she says ' To shop," she will have to buy a ticket for eaoh member of the party, inscribed J' Good for one shopping. The bearer is entitled to turn over all the goods in this store. Not transferable. Good for this day and store only." Theso tiokets will be sold in packages at reduced rates, aud arrangements will be made to accommodate people who desire to com mute by the mouth, quarter or year. European Wheat Crop. Mr. Caird, who is an authority on British agriculture, shows Hint the wheat crop of theUnitedKiugil' -m is far from abundant. This arires from the laud devoted to wheat havinsr been 678. 000 acres less than the averagu acreage oi Is74 and the seven preoedicor yearn, Mr. Caird says Great Britain will rely mainly tip n the United States and Canada to makegood the detleiVncy, RU'l predicts better prioes. Tuis is good news ior our farmers ou this side of the Atlantic Cheap freights make the prospect still oe iter. The Scotch Team. The defeat of the Scotch team at the oentsnnial rifle match is evidently a bitter disappointment to its members, as they say that at the close of the 800 yards shooting on the last day's compe tition, when they still led the American team by nine points, they felt confident that they would easily win the victory, as they understood that, the 800-vard range was the Americans' best point in shooting. Dr. Mitchell, Capt. Thor burn and Martin Boyd are conceded to be the best shots in the team, yet they utterly broke down at the 900-yard range, the total of the three scores being only 163 out of a possible 225. Dr. Mitchell made three bad misses and Capt. Thorburn one. Dr. Mitchell at tributed the poor Bhooting to the poor coaching, and after making several poor shots, concluded to shoot in accordance with his own views, doing much better than before, but not well enough to close the gap which the Americans opened upon them. Dr. Mitohell said that he had been informed that (he American team worked mechanically, and from the fact that they were much slower in BhootiDg the complement of shots at the last two ranges, concluded ho had been informed correctly. He understood that the Americans had their guns ganged for a five o'clock wind, and, as they laid down, waited for the pointer on the clock dial to get around to that figure, and then fired, making good scores. It is the opinion of the Scotchmen that they will not send a team to America next year, and they suggest that it would be better to have the international match biennially. The Australians claim that they made as good a score as they expected to make, and hoped that it would win the prize. They were perfectly satisfied with the arrangements of the match, and though they could not fay whether or not they would send a team next year to oompete against tho Americans, they would hail the opportunity for repeat ing me visit. Hath a Bog Conscience? Hath a dog conscience f auoth a writer. I had this dog for several years, and had never, even in his puppyhood, known him to steal. Nevertheless, on one oc casion he was very hungry aud in tho room where I was reading, and he was sitting tuere witmn easy reach of a sa vory mutton chop. I was greatly sur prised to see him stealthily remove this chop auu take it nnder the sofa. He ever, I pretended not to observe what had occurred, and waited to see what would happen next. For fully a quarter of an hour this terrier remained under the sofa without making a sound, but doubtless enduring an agony of contend ing feelings. Eventually, however, con science came olt victorious, for. emerg ing from his place of concealment, and carrying in his mouth tho stolen chop, he came across the room aud laid the tempting morsel at my feet. The mo meut he dropped the stolon property he bolted again under the sofa, and from this retreat no coaxing could charm him for several hours afterwards. Moreover. when during that time he was spoken to or patted, he always turned awav his head, in a ludicrously conscience strick en manner. Altogether I do not think it would be possible to imagine a more satisfactory exhibition of conscience by uu animai tnan tnis; ior it must bo re mombered. as already stated, that the particular animal in question was never beaten an his life. Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring worm, Baltrhenm, and other eutauoous niTtjo tiocii cured, and rcngh akin made soft and emoodi, by using JunirEB Tab Boap. Bo care- iui to KCtoul? tnat made by Ca-swoll. Hazard A Co., New York, aa there are many imitatiour in&oe wiia common tar, ail orwmcn are worth. 088. cotn. Tonic. Every one, at tircoa, fee's the necessity ot Buiue restorative or tne vital powers, depressed by mental or bodily exhaustion. Ia such con- ditious, lot every one, inst ad of flying to the niuuuunu wi ujuuiuiuui Buwuiauia, wuiun must he followed by depression equal to their ei citement, reiuvigorate his deranged system by tue Kuinr&i touio elements oi the 1'eruvmn Hyrup. Bold by all druggists. Tiio fame of Glenn's Stjlphuk Soap as a remedy for eruptions, sores, barns, piai plos, blotches and rheumatic and gouty pains lias spread iar ana wiuo. I'nysicians recom mend it and the demand for it constantly in. creases. Depot, Crittenton's, No. 7 Bixth ivoune, New York. Change pray hair to bla-.k or brown with Hill's Hair V;e. Farmers and ptock raisers Lave fre U".iitly told ub that they hive teon very good iohuIim from giving Muritlan't Cavalry Condi tion l'otedtrt to oowa aud hkuio before aud aftor Ihoy drop tuoir young. Tbe powders put tberu iu god condition, and give them strength to care pud provide for tbe enck InigBU. Wo Lave 'often wondered whether there is a person iu the country who dees not kuovv aud uppieoiate the value of Jthmn'$ inotbjne Liniment at a family medicine? It id adapted to moat ail purpose-it. and is the best paiu destroye r tuat can be used. Fortunes foh Aix. Agents wanted. Addrecu bulliouMn'ngOo.,176 Broad way, N.Y. Bee advoitisomuut of James' Bitter?. S.VJ or 18 IOO IIODNTY. Aot of I WW reaewt-d. Kuldiera. WldowB, Children, Pa rent, wrlle term or aerrlce. ain'iuur. ul itjonty reoelred, aeodlnK alamp to Col. I.. rilNl.H AM A Ul!., Attorneja ior uiaiuu, reumia, ijiau iiuee. wMaingioD, v. j. The MarkelH. MKW tOUK, 13eef Oattlft-frtme to Extra Bullockei IOWA 11 ooiutucu to Good Temua 114 C'H Much utroa is uu wvu ii Hoaa Live U6V. 07 vresaeu. t" .Sheep. Lambs. 00 ia) ttS (lotion MiddliUH. kiour Extra A&ataru...... tt a tu fciate I lira 6 Wheat lted 'VSesto.-n. 1 lu No. 2 Spring..... 1 11 Rye State It Barley Htt J Liar:.? Malt tt Oata Mixed Western 4) Corn Mixed Western t Bay, per ewt. 10 Straw, per owt 61 Hops 70'u 8 j Crttlg .... 75. 10 Fori Meaa 1 to Lard 10 Flab Mackerel, No. 1, new IT 03 ' Ko. 3, new 1 60 Dry Cod. per owt f 00 a 6.i isi n fc t is (a Hi 1 l 1 il (4 46 (A B0 If) ) I 8J te ai (Alt 00 let 13 017 00 7 10 e 60 Herring, Scaled, per box.... 30 Petroleum Oro.de ...H< Keftimd, S6 S8 27 1 8 IT 31 wool California, jrieeoe is in Texaa Australian II 81 36 U (S 06 M St 6 tO 1 3 61 Jlnttor tttate Weetern Dairy Western Yellow. ..... Western Ordinary.,., Obeese State Factory , State Skimmed.. .... I'H 01 western 11 2i BVAU. Flour 6 to 1(0 Wheat No. 1 Bpring 1 31 A 1 96 Corn Mixed Oata, Kye. if Barley ruiLancLVBIA. Beef Cattle Kxtra Bheep. Hotfa Dressed. Flour feunsylvanla Extra Wl.oi.1 - Rd Western Bye Oil t (6 a 0x to I'H la- D 76 lev e to kt 1 3) is) ) IA Mi 67 oi Mixed V. . . . , & 87 , Petroleum Crude UXWi Kenned, tt 98 a ra to Ant. 8amplfr. H. Albsrt.Boaron.Ma. On(t month. Outfit worth t froo te aa-mta. tpawlM Kioolnlor MM' Oo., 161 Mlota. At., Ohlcago. OAl Wnek Salary (naranteMl to wale female. Send AW ftamp tor olroulara. R. M. Bodlne,In(Hanapa,lnd. A OR NTS wantd, en alar or enmmlmlrra. Nawhnal dm Addre J. B. Mamky Co., St Louis, Mo. A STUM A Th" onlr anre ramerlr. Trial pans trim, u HMITHmaBT. Clurnli ilend, O Q1 A a Put. Kmoloment. for all. ntirnmo Not1' 35 Jt f OatjllOBTie free. Felt on Do. ,1 19 Nawan at , N.Y. dtO OI1TKIT PUFF. Beet Obnnee Vet. Write O -J at Oooe. CJOLLINB (III., 8 Clinton Plaoe.N.Y. 1KK 9 l'7r7 Wek to Aienta. Sample. FRRR, tDOO f. J) I I p. p. viok EkY, Aanta, Maine. Prefltnble, Plranant work ; hnndrAdp now employ"! , hondrmli more wftrjtod. M. N. I.OVFM,, Frl. Pa. PILES oln to anil. F. rwant RrUrJ nnd BIJRK mlf onra RAM P KH.K. I data no hntnhnf ntprM W. PUT If AM, Wi Ktat Broadwar, N.Y. AIJRNTM WANTED to oollaot mull Plornnato onn anil HA'-m. Mnnp In It- Vnr nartlnnlmva addrM F. P. (iF.KOUI.D A on., Oonoord, N. H. MOOT Mnftr ritpiJIy with Htnll and Kr Ohiw Ontflta. Oatalocno and uinplo FRK.K, S. M. Spraoar,M7 Waan. Kt,,Boaton,Maa. Money Kf prt hv Armta MlHn our honwhnld artlolo. AddrftM Bbowh 0o.,(J!nelnnatl,O Tart, Field Sport, Arl- Snoltnn otpr f rmm. Mnrrat St.. WewYorV. onltnra. 93 por rar. O. J. FOSTFR k CO., Pnha. Clt O AIOTNTH and tmvtllnirftiponHaa pato 971 1 Tor MnlrMmfn. Ho penntnrft wanton Addrona, monitor ihawttt'O up., tJlnolnnatl, unto. (t ft P A A Mnnth. Acxntawar TiAflll ln artlolna In lh wiind. I'UV1' Adda JA V HKIINNI wanted. hiil 0. nntrnit.Mi'h. $3 WATI'IIE"!. A rat Sonaatlnn. Unmr'' Wntrh and Outfit frp to Atmtt. Better than Oold. AddrB A. O'lUl.TKH A OO.. Ohlcw,. 4 '" nntr.d. TwontyWKl 1 Monnd Oro--, n J. ir M I . t aainulw j mall.pnot-pald.xno. OONT saNTAt. ubhovo tjo., ;7 NABaao mtrot, nrw vnrw. f. aMPAIRN r,,-'""'T'i-DEM HAvr9.i iM ii.At-.nl.. J. II. N!;-F,ti'.-. f- W wind Pluntal Till? I Ohanr bj Mall, of trtod TarltlB POI l.ATt tvnt-pald, than of Small Frnlt.' MHSKRV. 1 Othni hr Fipr.. eaUlrgna free. I APHAM ASTHONV. Olatton.Dnl. 30 'AWPailJN VIIITI3 'RI, with LlkonoBMOtt of lnvpi and WheHnr. or l!n and I'pnrt'-lr'lf. "O ot. AdrirxM H. (i. ADAMS r SON, Chatham. Columbia Co., N.Y. AGENTS I rnn wnt th bon rtt r1cl the wnrM and a no) Id fold natm,! Tpr watch, free of coat, write a' once to J. KKIDK A OO. 7fl5 IJroadwar. N. Y. rinciijo J. KKIDK A OPIUM HABIT OURRD AT HOMF No publicity. Time short Term moderate. 1.000 tefttlmo Dials. Dftioiibe eaaa Dr. KR. Marsh, Qotnoy, Mich- ,. m Wk t Xa4 mftrlemoBg; Bubfulnen cured .1 fmm IVI Va l I ilie HodT fnftita Tlcoroui : Valuftblr M, 11 I, BVRS. Fox 4fi9, H. Y. S250 A Iff O N T n-AGKNTR WANTKP everywhere. BnnlneM honorable and flmt etifrv Partlcnlam nr.ST FFFK. Addreir WORTH A CO.. St. Txrals. Mo. W A "VTTrM-YOUNG MKNandTjAOIK. 1? I 1 I LPi I to learn TelesraDhr. and earn 9145 in mftO Pr month. Fitra lndnornnt. The fnrq. , ht and mi'i rtinbf Collatr In IL. Hnd ntamn tot Oatalocne. Add'i Txecirapfi Oot.t.kok. Bnffalo, N. V. Aarnt Wonfrd! Medals and Diploma Awarded " " nVw" " Centennial BIBLE A. J. H OI..l AN tV CO., fMO AROH Street, Pblla. TF1N!SW VAN! A MILITARY At UHKMY, I 1 niNter, rnn. neopens isepiemm ThorOTirb Inntmotlon id lvt1 and MIdIdv Kmrfi the 01aiio. and Fnirlleh Bra"ohw. For Circular apnly o Oou THRO. HYATT, Pres., P. M, A. REVOLVER lAWm Giant, 7 -Shot, Solf-Aotlnp ryllndor, with Box Cartridge. PC :..). M tin. (lataioLme fr. Sporting; jrd. VoYeltle. Rare Books. et. New Good ior Agents. rtAijUWiN ill masnan u, n. v. Y01TR own TJke 1 era Id oil colors, to how oar work nalnled on oirvaa. fiWz7U. from a nhototrraph 01 tln-tme. free wit 1 tbe Home Journal. K'J.nli a year. Sample of onr wirk and paper, terras to ajcenta.eto., tV ote. L. T. LU I HKK, Mill Villa, Krle ooonty. Pa. Fl I A CJ The choicest In the world Tm porters ! I J (1 nrloea Lara-eat Company In America- staple artloie pleases evert boflTTraoe cnnnnaliy in- oreastna: Arents wantel evervwnere oeatinancemenis don't wate time ppo for ( Jlrcnlur to ROIJT WK LLS, 43 Vesey St., N. Y. P.O. Box 1287 AGENTS. InvetIiratthemerltaof The IHna trated Weekly before determining noon yonr work this fall and win- to-. The combination for thla seaeon snrpaa-ea anything nowTivnre atTpmnreo. 1 erma ni iree. Anrefa CRAB. CLUOAS A CO., 1 4 Warren St.. New York. f AAA AfjRNTH Wnntril-AROtoMim a week, or H.500 forfaited. New novel tletobromo, stationery packages, watohee, jewelry, eto. special terms elven to agent; valuable aamplea, wltli catalogue, rent free; a 1 ft-karat aolm gold watch given a premium. H. L. Jb lktcutjb, 1 1 Dey Street, lew York A "VfaTTTTT fllV Yonr name prtntetf ot i JLH f V JTjU L 1i SO Trnnnparenl 1 r.rria. containing a scene when beli to tbe light (M sit-ni), sent pot-pam ror odw : a pacEo name, 11, tfootheroard prlnterhastheaan:e. Aae-a wanted : outfit lOo. Omd Printer. Lo ;k Box O, Aabland. Maaa. Illoitnitaflea' ot (Vw-Cf-wr Oravoiii.aud txmutltul PVnars mn,ouii), ud PretiJnUr? -aM, MrtU, Comic, and TrtDv ar. mt .ti -U.l for 5 r.u ri'S. V .x. A.i.i'.-. .Vmtinir, Rei FFT,T rAHPETlNOS 30to46c. per yard. FFI.T F.l I.IX for rooms in plnce of Plastc. KLKL'I KOOFIMU and I l I N U . For Circular and Bample, address ). J. F AY, Camden, N. Jersey. The I HVFDQ' Telegraph, or Onpld'e wonderful 4vl1 And auiutiug innruoitot ever invented. 8ecrel CuuteiuivD can be carried uu from diftcient room. mrnu tor itrie. me., without dftrctton. A cl ilt cmn u' it. r3r A uvitt : tlitcd to Ukf ,ril.:: fur It. SulU hkt: h -t cot r.tfiit le Dtljr lite. AJilic-i r teber ft Co.. Win a-. '! h S Y. ABOOKMILLiONi ar w mm mHviifiici norn. memo Catarrn, Uupiurr . Of ' w w m nw i ivia nuu v,iiruiiii' i m t anrer. ut ft:aiii. .Minn P. "rv Vo 1 V e'S t . Bf T,on, Mr 10 rp.NTM and a 3 cent stamp for M White Bristol Visiting Card. Printed by a new proceas. No nicer ones ever seen Prices never before named. Larg est variety ever shown. All otber kinds correspondingly low. Circulars, 3 -cent at am p. Induce ments never before offered to agent. Turrit ory faal being taken. W. 0. CANNON. Bot 270, Boston. Masa. f AGFNTS WANTED FOR HISTORY Ienteni exhibition Tt aella faster than any cthr bonk. One Agent anM 7 3 copies In two dav. Keod for . ur eitri te.-na tr Agents. Natiokal Puhmshing Co.. Pblladoltbm,rii. HO, FOR IOWA!!! Farmers, renters ana mrea men oi America : A ahntan 'mm l.lt(HMMK) aerpa of tha hast lands In Iowa ou R. R. term, at $5 and tff p)f aori. 8 .nd a Fmt!il raid Inr our raut unri uamptal..!. or cmll on ttafc owa R. R. Land Oo.. Hi Ranitoluh Sr.. Olilca.-o. or I il. r tfarioa, Iowa. JOHN H. UALHf UN. l.and u ilu'r. For a beaotlf ul hlte Oroaa sntwined lu ofantlftil roBet oo dar haokirronnd. in Freno j 'iloolorsllil4 tnobe. and.' eBoaton WoaklyCSlube, au rttui e family atorv Daner. ior thm montha. Ohromr and paper, mailed orompllr ' The boat offer ont, Addrew GI-OrtB-ptTh. )i 838 Waahlnirtoo St..Bofiton.Wa If yon want to do your own printing, a M a, mtlt vn.) . ttwi k, . Cn.ul.r. It,.. M . ll.u... BHt.ITt, S. Mod Ib.r. (bM. n..,. tiellMst unit hi'Kl luiiul nmifh?''vP.-A -III ,(rfflr. furHVIt UU.l. .!f??TCl P.S:3 CO.. 53 ttimr St., UdwTork. PatW American PiBle ! Th PrMHOMl)iiltutrit)best.n B.tl wnra tllmsy "0o teDDlal ItilhtorlM have no oha jc- j IO 0 pasw, I Hut trarloos. Autoj?rpb. Maps. Loarta, eto. Pric low A j-! Steel KngrATiDu (u m at Memorial Art 11 Oentnnll Pi osltlon) urn to tabsorilia. JAN v A&isr ks trac t.! on unftrai lermt. J. H. FOUl) A- ' a., r-w Vo h and tcntto TO AGENTS or any who need work mTTTi mri nrwr i Tn i thr H H. K t K NAN.A silver sl AJ.U WAU aVWAIUl) UAaV VU1.U.M K. Daw Dedilli' new bcok. w tb Introdactlon h; Miri Twain. 1b last rumA. it ! thn trlehauL In tail am UlastratloDt aeen tor a longtime Are yon oat of work or aratrsiDc monm on rome auu dook r uo ior iaia one. It will till your pjeketa irt- D n t 6lay and loae ter- ntory you want- nena tor circuiara et ocoe. t ooa not t. Ids to w tbem. AM KK 10 AN PUBLISHING OO.. Hartford, Oonn. Thr Heat TruaH without Metal Sd lines ever lnveute Nohauibug claim of a er an radlca curt, but a naraatee ot a oomiortiu. . eoure. t aatlsfaotoif upplt.nce. Wa ct LI (um lack and pay full tirlc for all :..' ao not auit: Prloe. ftlnsle. like out, $4 ; tor both dee, SB. Bent by mall. poat paid, on receipt ot t no. N. B.- This Tnua will curt mora ii'purei ilton anv of thoaa for trhieh eartraramnt elai.oi arc ii.arta. Oliculara free. POMKKOY TFI'bS UU., 7 ' Proadwey. He York. information OF GEORGE "Wanted ROSE. A German ny blrtn, and a peaks poor Knglub ; age, rrom u to 40 yeara, aoout nve leet six inoDe in neigut bruwn balr. aanftf matt ao be. shero brown eva. fl&i ttir. bead, high obtek booes, tbln face. Ilia wite la Eugl!ab by birth, la a low L&ed woman, baa a Lime itep. gray balr and dark eyes; loft bere iix years ago, taking my ehlld with them, a girl now eight yearn old, light com plexion, ligh biue eyas; hare no otuer oUlldrHn; t?5 reward. Mat. HBBlNQaOUbE, 19l West PoU North of Ireland and Scotland. State Line Steamers HA I I.I Ml BKTWEKfj NK'W VUUK, ueirast and cia'row New and Klgant Rteatreri- making qulbk aud oom lUTUaiun vuvotftsE. niiiuv. inunatt)!. (ubla PtMsoge, "MoOt" 10, accord In hi .rtoetlon. tiriuro n.ai-u riiun noeeu-ei luvoraote ram. MrcrHg at I sweat ltM.lt For Paaaaee or Kretght apply to AUbTUi BAIaD WLN A 1X.. General Atreuia 7 H Broadway, N York. . GLENN'S BULPHUR SOAP ERADICATES Ali, Local Skin j)isKASBSt Permanently Beactifies thb Complexion, Prevents and Kemk dies Kheumatism and Gout, Heals Sores and Injuries of thb ccticlb, and is a Reliable Disinfectant. This popular and inexpensive reme dy accomplishes the bamb results as costly Sulphur. Baths, since it PERMANENTLY REMOVES ERUPTIONS and Irritations of the Skin. Complexional BLEMISHES are al ways obviated by Us ne, and it ren der's the cuticle wondrously fair and smooth. Souks, Sprains, Rhtises, Scalds, Hums and (.Hits are speedily healed by it, and it prevents and remedies Uinit and Khcuma'ism. It removes Dandruff, strengthens the roots of the Hair, and preserves it? youthful color. As a Disinfectant of Clothing and Linen used in the sick room, and as a Protection against Contagious Diseash'j it is uncquuled. l'hysicians emphatically endorse it. Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Cakb, I'Krt Box, (3 Cakes,) 60c and t.20 N. B. There ! economy In buying the large caket. Sold by all Druggiits. " Hill's Hair anil Whisker Dye," Black or l!rovn, 50e. C,N. CHITTESTON, Prop'r, 7 Sixth Av. NT. Correspondence Invited. Agents Wanted, ROOFS. Whv not malt vour Rnoft lant a Uftim. and save tbe etpense of a new roof every 10 or 15 years. It earn b ionc . if yon me Slate Paint, It will not only rstft tbe 6 fleets of water and wind, but shield you from Fire. HOOFS, Protect yonr Buildings by uMng Slate Paint, wbl'b neltber crack In winter nor rum In summer. Old shingle roofs can be painted, looking much better, and on fourth the cot of resblnallrg. On di raved ahivffit l am tin a invarr than fi'tr atilDgies witnout tne DMnt. Tor It tills up the boles ann pores, and gives a new urtnn. tinl rool, that lasts for years furled or varped sblnglca It hrlnss to their plaot s atd kejm them thr. This patnt rennlres no heating. Is applied wl b a brash and very ornamental, it la rhncnla'e color, when first anplled, bat changes to a uniform slate color, and la to all Intent and purposes t'nte. OX TtX OR MJiOX ROOFS, the red color la tbe heat paint In the world for dorah'll'y. It na a neavy roar, ia eaMiy appii'Hi, xpnnna ny none, contracts by crld. dries alow and never erarkn nor acalt. One coat equals 4 of any other. FI H K- Vit OO F AEIf ft OOFS. Mills, foundries, factories and dwellings a apeeinlty. Materials rnmplete for a new Bleep or flat Roof of Hubbar Rooting cost Imt about half th '"ice of reahlngllng. Kor Private hnuaa, ba' ns and buildings of alt descrip tions It Is far superior to an; other roofing In the wr -rid for conent-noe In laying, and comMnes the ornamental appearand, durability, and n -proof qualltle- of tia, at one.'hird the- rout. Ttir or rnvrl I' ft erf. "How to opfl'reshlneHnK np lfaks eftVctuahy and cheaply In roofs of all k.nds,1' a IliO tage book, Irre, Write i-liiy ! .Voir a or Ac State Uooflnu i ',, IJmitetl, Roofing Contractors. Cedar St., IV. Y. FVWIKY BITTFKH. Inpioebtiom Is wliovi-d with one does. Dybpi-pria, (Ionstipatiok, Hf att ach, tlAiTNDirE and KiLioraM.HR co i or) in a shoit time Nervous Irhitabim'j y, Rheumatism, Kipnft nd LrvFR Complaints cured In a few dHya. Cures !ileh, KBTfiiPKLAS, Scrofula. Ulcers, Boilb, and all Skink PiREAREsby purifying the Blood. They will not Intoxicate, but will cure abnornvil thirst for strong Irlnk. Try them t M S. JAMKS, M. !.. Proprietor, Mrooklyn.N. Y. For Hale he Druggists Price lyl.Qlt. N. F. EURNIIAM'S 18-74 Tnrfcina WATER WHEEL Has iletlnted buodreda of other Tuiblnee, but ham never been It isi If tiim-ltirrd. faniblrt free. N F BITKNHAM, YnK, Pa I'nln Ih n hlemtlnv. It locates dlseai. Wheneier he bowels bbvome Inetinlar, use Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient. Tt will saye mnch pain and danser. istnre sometimes m eo ourrafted ny tbe nurden etie i mae to carry nronfrn tne Deeainsisnees oi nr cnuamt tnat sne open y rentls, and punlt-hee fearfullv. I)on1t nesleot the proper treatment when the tyirpton s tirtt appear. Re sort to tbe aperient and get well speedily. HOLD BY ATX DRUGGISTS. SMITH'S REEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR! fTlWFNTY YFARS eineiHenoe rtrove. that tt will I positiTHiy i ure Kurottilu. Krvtlnel&i. Tumors. Fever Knree, White Swellings, Hrt Disease, Ulceration of he Lungs ad Liver, all Uloerons, all Cu auecma and dlst-asfs arlt-lriK from Impure blood ; a' so, Curonio Ktien mattsra and Neuralgic Affections, irte from Aloes, (juln-ne, and all Injurious drugs. . ancerous Aneotlnne. l-tlee. tever and Affue. and ell What Physicians Say of It. We.t- a undrftlKned Pbrslclans. hae known Smith's Green Mountain Heiovator elnoe It first Introduction to the public, years since have used It In our practice and tsmllle have been eye-witnesses, an It were, of He racy In the cute of those diseases which had before battled remedlul asjencles, and do hereby bear willlog testimony to all that la cUlme for Ittnrtugh oerlili oatea or general advertiMmenta: G. W. Nlflhols, M. D Rt. Albanp. Vt. ; F. R. Sherman. M. !., ht. Albany Vt. ; H. R. Day, S. Alb .n. Vt. ; H. O. Banlett, M. D., Georpl, Vt. ; A. M. Plant, M. D., St. Albans, V'.; D. J. Morrill, M. D., Swanton, Vt. ; G. H. Pluin'ey, M. D., Montpelier, Vt. ; G. W. Brnrb. Gambrldge, Vt.: L. J. Dlmo, M. D.. Mll'on. Vt. ; B. FalrcbllJp, M. D., MliMn, Vt. : A. G. Brush, M. D.. Fairfax, Vt. ; .Cnarlnn Coiey, M. D., Warervlll", Vt. ; ( -harlee F. S'orr. Wlnnoskt, Vt. ; R. L. Flagg, M. D.. Cambridge, Vt. ; U. P. Blair, M. D.. Georgia, Vt. For oertiflcates, tee clicalara. Sold by all Drug gists. Wholesale Western Agent. H. A. HURLDUT & CO., T5 and 7T Itnnd. lnh Nirrn, 4'hfraarn. III. EUPEON! A Pohitiv Victory over Rheum atlsmy Neuralgia. Head ache Burns, Bruises Etc FHOOF AS TO NEURALGIA. Chicago, Jul 1, 1876 It Immediately re) aval tha parol v sui ot -.. ; riiuf was almost luatanutueout. Geo. D. La t e, 446 Srate btieet. JL lulu , .Inly a, lHvri. I lound Immediate relief. M1- . -'.B. Reynolds, 453 Center Avenae. Clnolunatl, Mav II, 1H76. Kupt-on Is tbe most wonder ful remedy, lu my cpialoi-. for rheumatism and neural gla ever known. Robert lnnes, PiorleUtr MarckunW and Manufartur-rt? H-viftr. Clnulnnatl, Jnls 8, 1H76. I berebv Indorse It as better than any 1 have hltuertu known. John b. Broke, 70 W. Fourth Street. Clnolnnatl. July 6,1876.-1 ban found In Rnpeon Im mediate and perma .en, relief. Geo. A. Smith, Preal deut Main Street RiUroad. Chicago, ! 'ily 9, 17& My wife basnsed It for neural Sla In the head wlih perfectly aatlsfaotorr resuita. ames F. Btevens, Bfe N. Clark 8 tree. Cincinnati, July ft, 1876. I have been a sufferer, and was cured by tbe w eof Kopeon. M. K. Kendall, 41 and 47 Kspenoade Square. Clnolanatl, July IB, 1876. I shll ever be Indebted to yon and your Kuneon tor my oars of nearaliiaa. Louie W. Drake, 16 K. Third Strtet PROOF AS TO RHEUMATISM. Chicago, July 8, 1876. One application eaueed the pain to eeaae.and tt baa not alnoe tioubled maw Mra. A. B. Carr. ll N. Ada H-ree. Haywood, 111., July 7, 1876.-I believe It le what yoa claim, an efleotuai reoiedy for such t:omplaluta.-P. fit Clsli. Chicago, July 1, 1876. Waa confined to my bed sins weeks ; two dayu' use enabled me 'o lavM mv room and walk two or three blucks. Fella Vogb, 100 W. Mad Leon S'reef. Coioago, July 10, 1876. Two days' one of Bupeoo has enabled me to rt-efroiumy chair without aid.wh'ohl have cot r eo atlt to do for sla months before. W. at. Swallow, 4K6 Bolen Afwaa, Cnioatfo, Juiv 14, 1676. I waa relieved In twenty-four bonra.-Lewla H. Cog, 144 Lahtlla Street. For letters In full, see circulars la ban da of Western Agenta. For aale by all Druggists. Wfioleaala Wasters AgsnU, H. A. HURLBUT & CO., T5 wd TT KHPdolph Mircft. hlca. III. WHEN WK1TINU TO ADTEBTiaKP , J ' - ""M w tsl sUvlsM llalsUsapcc,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers