I'-IKM, (UKDEX AND HOUSEHOLD, Itoanrntla Itrclptw. Ml rotten stone. no . Mi ., nuiiuuiira 1111(1 nter will ofton rostore French gilt if not too much worn off. WKODimr Cak. Two itn.1 rmTf,, U,UUl8 fl0,r. one-lmlf BUSnr 0W(3 c"Pfl nnttcr, three- quarters oue-hnlf vwyiui nuiK, two ppirM, nutmeg, one-hnlf pound of iaiHinS. Hlip.nilnvfnv ,,,,,,,,,1 ,r....i.. quiU'tvr toRH1x,onful soda. . , yABTLEs. One quart of lukewarm milk, two tableitpoonfula molted butter, naif a cupful yeast, hourly two quarts Hour; set them in n warm pluce four or live hours, until light. They want to be baked ova- ft qniok lire; Blow baking makes them tough. Minutk Pudding. Eight even table spoonfuls of flour, one pint cold milk, With a piece of soda the si2e of a pen dissolved in it; utir in the flour gradual ly with the milk to the consistency of thin starch; add four well beaten eggs; on silting down to dinner put it in the wen; butter the dishes well, and put the mixture in one-eighth of nn inch thick, ns it rises so rapidly; serve hot from the oveu with cold sauce. ItAisBD Cake. One yeast cuke iJimgon ui ten a. m. At one p. m. warm throe cupfuls milk, udd the spongo and IjLEXT TCRKElf IlAsrr Hlirrn quite fine two good sized onions; put in a hot fryingpau, with enough of beef dripping and butter to fry them till ten der; then add a pint and a half of chop ped turkey, with salt and pepper to taste, and a little thyme; add boiling water enough to moisten, without mak ing much gravy; a very little browned flour sifted in and stirred. Boil it up and Berve; or it may be turned over half slices of buttered toast. ( nllle Food. Experience teaches us that cuttle thrive best on a mixed diet: all hav nr all n-nin will produce less beef thin hny and gram The animal structure of the ox also demands bulk in foo,l ns wll n. richness; the "1C 1US i concentrated foodbemg profitable only so far ns the animal nssim.lates it, beyond that aim- (Ui III) ,,t .,l.,l..1 j-v ...viTujuig iuo muuure neap at a cost inueupiuis sugar, make a Btiff batter, " 'n Keeping watcli on the ' "",c ,""".le. B1,BU,. 1111011 youd. rolled out thromrh this nnnw and set to rise in o warm place. At nine I "lors, mid the pioneers were living in " l,I"e I?"" and place it immediately I S ke Deal on ..elf tl n W n?W p.m. add two cupfuls of butter (or one "tate of excitement and apprehension. n of your ordinary sash. Then "0 anon iit 0 "f of butter and one of lard), three nut- One day, when the women ttd occupied ft WOe girj s back down to her Z descent iS benea ourZaf nogs, two cupfuls sugar, two cupfuls 'e same cabm for two weeks. Mr. Hut- hP. ? 8 the spine exposed to lmiirli tlip yn ottbhSAJJt fruit; mix well with the hand and let it 'ey parted for a settlement seven miles th influence of the bluel.ght Then, T1.hile 7uXarts bwi t wkh eZfinn rise till morning, then stir and put into W"tat to procure provisions, leaving n the sun is shining, sent her on n J SZSl llTSl pons, let it rise thirty minutes longer, Mr. Ebberts to guard the cabin. All ttle way from the window, so K SSd'Jfew the' . eCnV Zndnf th and bake an hour in alow oven. J the pioneer . d to tt-toht earning I J&&SS: iur ueyona us oiuG. liie ox has np- , Anger brought such a spirit of reckless- So far 1 am appy to sav, it is." proximately eleven pounds of stomach ; ness that the man no longer feared any : "Are 'ou &oi(? to take any steps to witn only two and one half pounds of danger. Mrs. Ebberts did not immedi- 8t,urc a pecuniary profit from your dis lntestines to each one hmnliv.l ivnin,l : iiioK. f,,iin. l. ..;.. i eovprv?" fJiVeiWeigll-; .t,ie.B,ieep has less stom- ; nunc iiiu-auucs, giving a smaller perccntege of digestive apparatus; while tho pig, for every hundred pounds of his live weight, has only one and a third pounds of stomach to six pounds of in the pig, for every hundred pounds of his testines. A steer would thrive well on a bulk of straw, with a little oil meal, that would shrink a sheep aud starve a pig. Tork can be produced from clear corn meal, while mutton requires greater variety of food, and beef cattle would become cloyed and diseased with its exclusive use. A thoughtful attention to these broad facts will change much injudicious feeding into cheaper meat production. One element in the ec uiomy of cattle feeding, tho use of straw as fodder, has not received the attention its importance demands. On no one point is the aver age farmer so incredulous us regarding the value of htraw to feed, and on many farms the wasteful practice titill exists o'f turning nil tho straw into the manure lump. If properly made and reasonably cared for, a large portion of the straw, especially of the oat crop, should be used as cattle food. Early cut straw is worth for feed two-thirds as much as hay, and is three times as valuablo in feeding cattle as in the manure heap. Pea haulm and bean straw, especially if in the latter tho pods are attached, 'are of still greater value. Tlie best heat producing foods arc wheat, corn, oats, li-iy and bran. O.it straw wiU develop ns large a per centage tot heat as oil cake; bean straw even more; and, in this respect, one hundred parts of oat straw are equal to eighty parts of hay. Straw is deficient ui fl ;.sh formiucr material, it rpmiiviiin one hundred parts oat straw to e.-mnl ..sixteen parts good hay in this particular; yet, fed with cotton seed or linseed cake, it supplies what they hick iu heat ' trivino- nail ppnimtn i.iu,,...ir 1 V of tin nn f T ' t t ror too nuiposes of feedinc out nnt straw, niir,,, ,V n .1 . ... ' ' " w ,.i , i & uo!mt 01 lts nutriment , being lost without any j;orre espondmg i-iipul to me grain, winch never im proves after tlie upper portion of the stem lies commenced turning yellow. Oats cut when just turning from tho green state, yield more grain as well as greater feeding value iu straw. The nar row margins of profit in cattle feeding in this section of tho country demand the closest economies in the food sunnlv. .... 1 ii... i ii . i i ' ami the most thorough investigations ; and exuernnpiitu wit . on ..t;,.i., ' little present market value, and one of suoii aoiiuaauoe with most farmers, as oat straw. Tlie Way lo Make I'kllndcliiliin lluiter. mi.- i. ... ... - ! Alio lonowing is tlie method emnlovpil I in .,iv;., ii, i , i i T.i i i s , tS,rh. e ebrated I hiladelplua , tandii'iff tWv t, L1S ,Bf mmed 1tt"er i cream i n..t w 7 i u 1 c .pacitv of W t3Jl fl haVTtg-ft kFnf 5 "tZFllJ ' tlftv iinn rwX ti i J 1 gWLdffi X? it Vr : chum. The clmr , i i,nwTi m"Z o im,i in .j ,J.r"T5 ! .... .. ....... in ... ii nam,, mm uA-iveu uy I iiorse power. "The churning occupies ' iiooui, uu nour: and alter tlie buttermilk ia .Irnwn nflf nr.1,1 nt,. 1 .1.1.l ... .T w w. ..Mill in nuuuu, liau u few turns given to the churn and the . water then draw off. This is repeated until tho water as it is drawn is nearly free from milkiness. The butter is ..-il i. ..ii. . . . 1.V..VU , uamjjfnea , clot li meanwhile being pressed niion it 1 to absorb the moisture and free it of i buttermilk. The cloth is frequently 1 flinilPlI 1 Tl 1 1 I Xl'O .n,l n,Minn . I .1 ! .vi ,m ii,y ulj, um-. ; ing the process of " wiping the butter." j Tt. IU llAVt. Uflltil.l ot tl.rt ..1A ' J l 'awui uu ounce of salt tn three pounds of butter, thor- ougniy auu evenly incorporated by . means of the butter-worker. It is then ! removed to a table, where it is wek-liil : out iinu put uuo pound prints. After j this it goes into large tin trays and in set j in tho wuter to burden, remaining until next, luoruuig, wnen it is wrapped in damp cloths and placed upon shelves one above another, in the tin liued cedar tubs, with ice in tlie compartments ut the ends, and then goes immediately to market. Matting is drawn over the tub, pass, and, as he did so, called out to and it is surrounded again by oilcloth, him : " What did you do with that fel fcOBstokeep out the hot air and dust, : low back there ?" ' Oh," said the gen and the butter arrives in prime coudi-1 ral. " he wouldn't turn out. so 1 turned tion, commanding the highest price. j TWO BRAVE WOMEN. tVlilciwnil mill t'hilillrhn Within nit Hinrj nf t-Vmnlf llrrnlnlrti lion There died in this citv, Suva a Itrpuhl ton P"JS ft eonv"Hiulent, I found him letter, dated iMroit, Michigan, ft woman 1 ft very corpulent and nll'iilile old gentle ho little known, even to the - people ou ; "m" s"ow white hair and beard. He the block in which she lived, that the espwi'd liiinself hajipy to give me nil crape on the door whs the first warning i "e information in his power about the inuiiy oi mom niui tnnt sue una lieeu ill. It was the widow Hntley, and living in the Sme 'cottage, and made a widow at the same time, was Mrs. Ebberts, It was the widow Hntley.und living hi As the trial of John IX Lee IminHit bnclt t,. iml,U ...,.llo,.i..,. i. i.. ".....! ,fi1i,,n.Ui;fni.. w . J ;, ; V(M, um urniii ui Mrs. iiutiey may again uncover that page of history on which was written tne inilian massacres of frontier settlers m Jlinuesota. Both widows were vic tims of that brief and bloody strife which desolated so many cabins on that picket line of civilization. History forgot to record their names and their heroism. Let both be chronicled here. When the frontier troubles began the two widows were wives and mothers, living in log cabins about a mile apart. These two cabins were the only ones for three or four miles either way, and when the conduct of the Indians be came so suspicious that prudence couu feled removal from the frontier the Eb berts family left their home and consoli dated with the Hutleys for mutual de fense. Each family had two children, making eight persons in the cabin. The Indians had thus far molested no one, but they wore tierce and surlv looks. his life was carried in his hand, and his l eves were on the nlcrt hi 1tfnt tho n. . : . ence oi tne expecteu toe. The average woman can sever the ties , of friendshij), or rise superior to the I perns ot tne Hour, to carry her point. words passed, and Mrs. Ebberts declorei that she would not remain in the Hutley cabin another hour. Her husband was : weak-minded enonri. hi ,Z I Z- - feelings, and immediately preparations i . ,V,n.l .i Lll. ' i ' I.:.. TT- 11-., . . 1 . . . caum. lie took the bed on his back j and the oldest child by the hand, and ! ! started for home, leaving his wife to fol- low on with ins riho and the other child of little articles, and the husband had ', liDout twenty minutes' start of her. Willi. lir.fl. 1 i.i. ashamed of their sillv conduct five min utes after their hot words had been spoken, yet neither would be the first to make conciliatory advances, and Mrs. Hutley stood iu her cabin dour an.l miw Mrs. Ebberts and child disappear in the forest. Just as she lout night, of them she heard tlie report of rifles and faint veils , home when he was attacked bv o band of at least litiy Indians. The child was . shot dead a't the first volley, but the lather prolonged his life for a fnw min- utps by dodging from tree to iree. His wile was withm eighty yards of him when he was killed. She heard the fir- ing uud whooping, and while prudence warned hpr to vptvunt In.. I,..-. 1 uir. nmiev na.i not. hnnn o-.mo m. ii,-.i mini iii ue Kiciuiy relieved l none. . .. . .... ,-. - oiu ami mnsiy tomes. rZ7ZlT ; " I t necessary , to have an entire wUorrttl i gaged in a ouarrel The phW ,lnl,1 sfts1' f blue panes?' , lnvor' nannt of tlie old puates . jwaonlyfive,qrtheat $v "Oh. no.1 Generally half a dozen ?, " -days of old ! !e c-uld have Wniiei but .sufficient. Hut then the pa-1 Sefe l' f' " I .i ' vi, ..V , . eiunn, nnu T r ? " 'TV.1'" i Boll,l- Mr. Mallet's investigations uo d.iu iiiBuuiuy uivuieu mat tlie long ex- J'Y jhui iui-k mbz- ; to Drove that this limiofneti n. ..f ti n pected blow had fallen. Forgetting blue, French is the best ; place it Lck which we Served n.nv be in f ' everything but the fact that her neigh-: front of the ordinary plain window dm,pd t dwtlfrmn1 I bors wer., in peril, she took down the KlasB o that the light will pass through , wXiirtttX1 Sr!w spare rdle which her husband had pro- ie blue immediately upon coming from bin together of the rocks owi iff to ' vided, and which she knew how to use, ' ordinary glass, the diseased part lo tracking 1 ie to olte 'ation v It he ; warned her children not to leave the "r-tly e.xpoKed to the blue rnys. . nptiw i,wt ns b. t t sc o d rub cabin, and in two or three minutes she , Thw treatment is particularly efticaeious u tton "on the Kuintt h i was running through the woods after )u .nU io spine. Any one wheu thev often place it on their lie k l 1 Mrs. Eblrts. It subsequently appear ' nig . is not ut all ndebted to you in ; borJ&. Applying the laws of the ! 1 " 1 , . 1 r 1 l T , ....v. y . " : opinion, uec-ides m luvor ot tne eartirs her on to join her husband. The In- during the year 18,0 has been prepared. . solidity. He tells us in an address thf.t dians had caught sight of her and open- Tlie tabulations show that in the period tiie conclusion concerning the solidity of ed hie i when Mrs. Hutley came up. mentioned 9,301 fires were observed and the earth originally arrived nt by Hor iiistory win never record a hrnvoi- reported in the two ennntrien or niniv. ' ir;o 1 " s i A . i i i" . i i i i i ii . uouui-ito uriijcr.ue ut uio nimost certain knowledge that her husband and one child had been murdered Mrs. Eb berts was like a tigress. She had her husband's rifle, and for a time tho two ...... l ii. .i i- , . " "iru iifiu ui:u entire uand oi sav r.ges at bay. Nay. more than that, thev killed three two more as mitted SvL ! of the redskins and wounded : as the Indians afterward ad-, 11 T il . i 1 " " oumi tnai tne plan to 8rround them they fell back, i.. .f,...,.... 4.1...1 1 i n , . ., J. " 1'" "l "' l'ilolu 'e WilUl was Killed. Tho wonion fnrr ..,1 tl.a body for a few rocK but the close nur. ! suit obliged them to ikop it. : - c iu rror awaiteu tnem as tuev en- an.l tl. mi;.. riu..i i.-ii i tered the cabin. The demons had already 1 greater in 1875. Tlie loss to insurance been there. The oldest chdd was dead ' companies by special iu 1876 was 23 -on the floor, its head almost severed from 311,400, and in 1875 $28, 051,890. the body, uud the youngest had been carried away. Two Indians were still in the house, making preparations to burn it. One made a safe escape, but the ',t-i niw Diiu. HOW II IPV he cleared tiie doorstep ... .. . . uuvio.rj., o.iAcr mis &1101 uowu oy airs. Jiboerts us nH a ..1. . J. 1 1 W 1-tl ne cleared tne doorstep. There was no : time to raint mb r the scalped und muti- luted bodies in the forest. Tlie Indians were at tho door almost before tho dark uody ut the step had ceased quivering. ai wus u stout caum, Having more i strength than convenience. Logs und CI w.,.f i t , , i la jci; Btusoncu enough to burn, and the single window was pro- Jected by a heavy blind. The redskins lunl mere ' only two women in the holW0.d they dashed at it and wr.ned around it as wolves would sur- louml a uelPless aoe- : " HJK'A - ! " T .""Vu ." sn3 loacied tne r UL! .. "er .?ftne lite lire and ; sne bit Iier 111; suppose I wi till the b.oo.1 came. I suppose 1 was half crazed, for I wanted tf niMi tl.A .1 a . ii. i , , ,l .7 mul '-' WllOie hand ' --- Tll , fl f mi may uur. General Mattoon. of A . 1 ' : iwmair uieriu ui nunipion county, on startiner one snowv winter mnnv i aao to drive to Northamnton tn nnot, court, met a team and shouted to the ,1... ... ... . If 'I' . . .... . 1 I T 1 .' 1 1 , V. . . . . Amu uu. j a am nigii biierin ' of the county." The man pulled his ...11... 1 1 - . . i ."in uuiiir no urouiin uis ears ana re-I plied : "I don't care who you are ; I um in no greut huriy." The result was that the general had to unhitch uud lead his horse bv. while the ntrnnn-er went. i,iu 1 way. Meeting another team before ' reaching Hudley the sheriff tried the same I game with better success, savins' : i "I urn out I lam high sheriff of tho i county. "If you don t I'll serve you as I did a fellow I met back here a piece." The man unhitched in a jiffy, put Ids sleigh up on the bonk and let the sheriff out." TUN BLUE (iLASS CURE. All lnllM vloe with (Irnrrnl rirnnnnlnil. At a recent call upon General l'lmson- " I'lueiigni. j. iihkpu h ne nail known of its influence upon , vegetable life for any time, i "Yes," ho replied, "I'v knownof its influence, upon animal and panes m my grapery for more than ten vears. mid the n,.f,i,m ,.f ti.a Ul.t. ,. ! the t, lnnts was r..,,llv ,.wf rn' ! - -- i .v. Y"leB or pares oi vines exposea I n'no ril.V8 attained a developinen 'lonuiiy grenter tlian those solely by the ordinary light, and Mr, liuist, a distinguished florist, has been very successful in restoring to healthful vigor numerous plants, apparently dying, by the some plan." " What is the principle, general ?" " Why, the electro magnetism devel oped by the passage of the sun's rays through plain, transparent glass asso cioted with blue glass posseskes wonder ful curative powers." " What kind of glass do you use ?" " A French glass of dark Mazarine blue. It is colored with cobalt, the in gredients of the glass and the metal be ing fused together." "What is the method of appliance say, to a little girl with curvature of the spine ? I know one so afflicted. "Well, want and let her take a snn bath of about half an hour or so. Do that for several days, ! and, if the child desires, give her anotlier uiiwi in tue airernoon. uive ner no medicine, allow her to eat what agrees with her, uud I am confident that the I ; " Its effect upon your injured back - was astonishing ?" , B ! " Very true. But it has effected much i more astonishing cures. Only this morn- in. 1 received a letter froni Cairo, Illi- j nois. from lmlvwlm bn.l l,00 m;.i I mtl, r .lmn.1,,1 1 ,. ' urmui case oi spinal meningitis. She had been suffering for four years, i w.8 cured by the bluelight process." : ls " ulp" "ivunuolv successful '." " N'ot nt llll sir- l( people were goiu i coin a i . . . t. , . v. 10 mane money out oi it. I d cliurfre t hem tor a license, nut its power must not : be hampered. It is so essentially a cure i by God's unlimited elements that I wish all mankind to participate iu the benefit of it. All I ask is that any one trying ine process snail send me an account of lts operation and the result. Whether good or evil, I desire to know the result iu a11 cnsf'8-" " Well, then, as 1 understand it, any 8eml you n n'iu"te description of the" ef- le'-'t Ijroduced upon their systtmis." " That's it, sir, concise enough to tt ek iiinnu you, sir. Losses by Fire. A tabulated statement of all losses by iivp m tho TTn;tn,l Sif,,fa .,.i i...i.. ,1 , ,, , ' , m-.m ime per nonr. ine value ot tlie property destroyed was 73,775,800. In the year 1875 there were fewer fires but the aggregate loss was 80,328,035. Of that class of property known us "spe eiuls 4,58i5 were burned against 3,002 in 1875. The total losses bv specials in 1870 were SU5.97t5.700 : iu 1875 thev were $55,373,900. The difference in the 1 .. ..ill. . l , .. ... '" iwo years is attriDtittiDle to the large tires of "1875 iu Virginia City, x- 1 . . 1. 1 0 Vl" u"u w. The lots to insurance companies, in the ; Past year was g38.2fi2.100 ; in 1S7X it.oa ! 13,031,700, the proportion of insured I ss w ine total loss Deing, therefore. iu- mi... i As between the two countries of Can Ja and the United States the lire losses of the former were $9,145,200, and of the hitter $G4,G30.G00. J Jl .-11 -11. tne sjieciais uurned during the year ; there were 145 drug stores, 214 grocery stores, 318 hotels, 145 liquor stores, 118 mery staoies, xod restaurants and 167 : suw mills. Of the twelve months February proved i most disastrous, losses therein amount- ! ing to tr8.7tiG.700 in Canada and the ' n..:i.,i oi..... t h n . ' ouut-s. ah ine montii ot jjeeem-I ber the losses were $7,790,400. ! In the State of New York losses for the j year amouutea to $14,000,000, of wh eh i the losses to the insurance companies1 were $8,482,500. The total losses in 1'cnnsylvania were $5,871,700 ; in Massa- fH.!?iloiuo, $3,685,700; "unow, .uBa,iyo ; m uautorma, , 079 7nn .ml ii. Ar;..i.i.,r, co boc. r.nn ! Iu some cases of special's there' is tt j if you want an exceedingly i i :"" "1?. .",, . " "veruerai ng ; ..l.il.l .:il l. ii i . . t . striking coincidence between the records i Slan i,,.the .Bouth, are entirely of 1876 and 1875. Thus, seventy-seven ! Fl'oun?sfn 'th ts reserve it num flouring mills are burned in the United ! bcr,8 ,2Jt'.? "try, has 215 cannon, States in 1876 and the same number in ; an(I. 12.330 cavalry. There are large 1875 ; in Canada ten were burned in 1876 and eleven m 1875. In some other cases i the difference between the two years is ' .,tKi.. .! i ir mo ..in. notable. For instance, twenty . three . - i. i i' i..d.i ion nc ...n houses only ten burned in 1875 against . . . C3 ninety-nine in 1876 ' . mmmtm The sum total of railway lines through I the principal countries of the world now I reaches a distance nearly fourteemtimes , 1'16 circumference of the globe, or one und a half times u journey to the moon, Ut this total the United States' lines e tend 75,585 miles; Great Britain's, nt home and through her foreign domains, 60,101; Russia's, iu Europe and Asia, 34,914; those of France, 30,779; uud of the Garmnu empire, 18,899, The educated fleas " that are exhibi ted now in most of the large cities are n t educated at all, according to a Boston investigator. ' Their performances all ; consist of efforts to escape. A UflVo on the Cnllforni. Const. A great deal of curiosity' is often mani fested by our people in regard to the islands immediately across the channel from this town. Having visited Ana capa, the smallest and most northeasterly one, wo give n description of its general nimeninnee, character of soil. p!c. ! Perhaps the greatest peculiarity of Ana- Mn 1 middle of the LigheBt mountain, on a i InVfll Wl'l 11 flirt un nn.l A1. 1.. 1. 1 iTl "ai" . '! ""' ? aomeunies visioie irom tins town, at "tiie r.p.'e Hontheastem end of the iB(l was believed to widen out and shelve up, SO that there was creat rlimwr nf tlin I seals floundering down off the rocks and sinkilig the boat. There were also a couple of superstitious old sailors in the I party, who hud been muttering curses ! upon our curiosity and predicting evil : every spar's length of our explorations, who could not be induced to budge I another foot into the inky blackness I stretching out before us. 'Thus, wliilo j apparently ou tho very threshhold of on . extensive grotto, the approach to which ; lay through an archwoy of solid rock, ; worn into fantastic pillars and supports, j with here and there a pendent stalactite ! above our heads, unon which tl light gleamed, our ears ringing with the ninelled to return be cause of the superstitious feors of a couple of Bailors. It re.nindcd ns of the cavern on the isle of Monte Cristo, the home of the wonderful count whom Dumas makes the hero of a novel, or one of those fabled genii custles pictured in c " Z 1 cesses tie fhe cart 1, where in its hidden re stored shiploads of inirots of silver, and precious stones bv I ther there is actually ihei(2nZTZ uubI"to .bu? tl,e " .ld sea klngs were inclined to aWOV their stolpll tiwimirn llmv nul.l U,lU- nr i. ,mn ' : J . ' rfw wtr.f1 8i ' a (C,,,) 1 nc l feM' Lute Theories on the Earth's State. Is the inside of the earth fluid or solid ? Even in such an apparently sim ple question as this we are still in some degree of doubt. You may think this in hfrmwrit unva T., T ... l " ...'iV. VC"8B , " I 7"" L iw..n, nil,. lil'l-Kline 11IJU much other geological evidence to show that solid rock, such as basalt and trap, have been protruded as molten manses within recent geological epochs; but it has recently been shown by Mr. Mallet that the fact of volcanoes throwing out liquid rock may not be inconsistent with the view that the earth ns a vlml.. i,t Applying mechanical theory of heat to this prob lem. Air. AJallet believes that the friction of the rocks, caused by the secular cooling of tho earth and the consequent shrinkage, is a sufficient and a satisfac tory explanation of the occurrence of the high temperature of volcanic action. rjir m. 1 tiomson. also, than whom no one is niore capable of expressinc nn -. , . . i.im in oiuiiu .mi uv a uioie rigorous mathematical treatment than this physi cist was able to apply; so that theidta of geologists, who were in the habit of explaining underground heat, ancient upheavals, or modern volcanoes by the existence of a comparatively thin solid shell resting on an interior 'liquid mass, must now be given up as uutenuble. 3Iilkuec(l. The best way to cret rid of milkweed is to plow the ground and plant crops that rennire enltivatiim or luieiiiif. anoli s corn, potatoes or beans, for two or three years ; tnen to sow down to clover, with ...i i. i i ,i . i . . oats or buckwheat. If the laud is kept i iu clover for two or three years, and then a corn crop taken from the clover pod, it is mobt probable that the milkweed i Would bo no more trouble. Hones are .reduced by crushing them small or fine, and treating them with snl- i II .1 ms . . pnuric acid. The broken Dones are moistened with water, and a portion of the acid is poured over them, The mass w stured up. More water and then more acid is used, und then the mass heaped and left for twenty-four hours, when the bones are softened and can be crushed into a pasty substance. About i i ii . icriy pouuus ox aciu are nseu mj one nun- dred pounds of bone. The pasty mass is ! made dry by the addition of ground ' plaster in suilicient quantity. J 1 Thn Rll9sInn The Russian Army. writing irom Jtischeneir, a corre spondent says that all the reports circu- lated, especially by the 1'olish papers. tching the poor condition of the Rus- "l9 A "nwnion in Cuotem, Oior- gejeff, Akkermard, Bjelitza and Kische neff. The p ssage of the Pruth could be deferred for political motives, but tlie health of the army will suffer no detri ment in any case. In a week, continues this correspondent, the Russian army of the south could raise foiy additional armed corps, and in case of emergency could be re enforced with 120,000 mtn. Veot Wealthy. The new United States Senator for Illinois, Judge David ; Davis, is, it is reported, worth tlie pleas i ant little sum of $3,000,000. In one ! Illinois county alone he owns fourteen j improved farms. He was elected ns a i granger. - Australia had in 1874 a population of ; 2,233,100 to an area of 3,116,042 square ! mdes, 1 . American Standard Shot of superior linwh, also lead pipe d shert lend, nnfncfae I lured by the Colwell Lead Co., tulcejon to . the New Lead Co., 68 Centre street, K' il. UU. lllO CTCJlt-. PflvA llfut Viroil Avnlnva1 t with ft ,,ont nn(l torches to a depth of two i"uuv nw Ami ui nt'itiH. an i ino pnvprn J- Old Reliable." Thole re many ropnU-d reiuedien for that Terr provalnnt liBeancy ohronic nhnl rktofrh, but none which likvf ivon gmoral katiitfMtiuti nrt becomo aclinowloilecd standard prcpara tiotiH, except Dr. Hugo's tatnrrh Ucmod. It cimtinuen to onjoy an unprecedented popufarltv. This reputation lias been earned through tlie permanent enrol wliich it lian wrought, having proved itxolf a upecilln in the worst forms of the disease. l'ieree's pocket memorandum books are given away at drug stores. A Valuablr Gut. To every reader of this paper who is sick, or has an invalid friend, will be fnmiHhed free, by mail, a book Which will explain bow perofuln, humors, ner vous and other chronic, disoases may te perma nently curod by a simple process of nature. Address V. O. box 1627, Iioston, Mass. Is there one reader of this paper suf ferrinR from rheumatism V If so, write to HelphenRtine A Buntley, drngsdstH, AVashiug ton. D. C, for a eirculnr of Duraug's liheu matic Itemody. This medicine is taken in ternally, and will positively cure any case of rheumatism on the face of the groon earth. Trice, one dollar a bottle. If Congress had employed as much Bcieutille skill in tho arrangement of its "re construction policy " at the closo, as the War department did in tho beginning of tlie war, in arranging for the manufacture of what was called Sheridan' Cavalry Condition Votcder$ for the tne of cavalry horses, no doubt tho Union would have boon restored long ago. Exchange, We noticed in one of our exchanges this week the statement of Dea. John Uodgkins, of South Jefferson, Me., whose son was cured of incipient consumption by the use of John ton's Anodyne Liniment. We refer to this at this time as tending to corroborate tho statement we mado last week in relation to this liniment as applied to consumption. From Chester G. Parker, of Oneida, N. Y. " For several years I was tiouhlod with an affection of the lungs and throat, accompanied by n severe cough, which threatened serious in roads upon my constitution, when I was in duced to make use of Dn. Wihtah's Balsam or IN it.Ti ( 'npnnv Tntl... ,.,-.... 1.. . I : : i.iiniiiiii;iii u, nivsen and my friends I was entirely cured. I cheer- .u..j .in, .-u,i me DiuiAx 10 mo puiiiic as a safe, sure and reliable medicine for all diseases etc "e thr0ttt' cUcs Rrul lunB9 coughs, colds, 60 conts and 1 a bottle Hold by all druggists. I ' SRC'Ob'o rnlmonary Balsam, tlie great New I Kllirlimil fMirn fni Aninrlia nnl.1 J tion. Cutler Bros. A Co. g. Boston, only genuine. The itch which commonly prevails among people of unclean habits and impure blood, and usually defies tho ordinary expedi ents for its removal, can be quickly expelled by a few abolutions with Glen's Hclphub Soap. Sold everywhere. Depot, Cbittiintox'b, 7 Sixth avenue, Now York. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dve, black or brown, 50 cents. Coughs and Colds. Sudden changes of weather are aotu-ces of pulmonary and bronchial affectiont. Take at once " Sroien'a Jlroitchial Trochet," let the cough, cold or irritation of tho throat be ever so slight. Patentees and iuventors should read ad vertisement of Edsou Bros.) in another column. vVK,?',A:V' ,''f','.?.,?,,,A n"' ll'-AC K.1IAU K Vt -ir. S-,!il,rs uud H i,l,,m writ Oil. I.. HiMjIUM 4 Att- si, rUUinn. IVitentJ.I.inJ T tlui; Wahintju.O.U Tho Markets. KKW TOBK. Bci-f Cuttle Native Otjrfr U Tt-luB aud Cherokee.. .. 0 ,(4 i 9. Milch Cows s po c70 00 Uoss Uve o V4 Ofl'i MII Utf "lep o (t IiambR Cotton Middling...'. 13X(4 OH, 08 13'. lluur western Good to Cholco.. . . 8 75 (3 8 0 Htulc Good to Cuoioo 6 03 Ci 8 30 Wheat lied Wrn1crli I 80 t 1 60 No. 2 Mllwtuikpe 1 41 1 43 liye Statu t8 (t eJ Uiii-Iey sttite..., 7s i fcs Itarley Mult 1 -jo 1 a0 lUic-kwIif nt na yi t'ft (A S3 ($ CO ca3 75 (.J 75 t ii.us ..iixeu wenorn Corn Mixod Westeru Hay, per cwt Htrmv per cwt Hops 7(1820 '.5 75 8 85 15 I'ork Hess 1700 1T 00 11111 city steam ll!ia llu Fish Macker. 1, No. 1, w 19 00 (dSO 00 ' No. 2. new s AO niioen Dry Cod, per cwt S i a 8 01 Herrlutf, Healed, per box 1 (at it prtrolenni Crude ...2 O 2,V B. lined, ii Wool California Fierce. 15 (o 20 (it 30 25 lexas , Australiao " Dutter State Western Choice Western Oood to Prime Western Firlilus Cheese state Factory , State Skimmed , Woitetu Egg' State and Pennsylvania.... Bl'FfAl.O. Flour Wheat No. 1 Milwaukee Corn Mixed Oats ltye llarley , Ukrley Malt fHILAlKLPBU. lleef Cattle Extra Sheep , Hoffs Dressed Flour Pennsylvania Extra Wheat Red Western Itje , Corn Yellow Srixed , Oats Mixed 41 25 23 IT 15 1-4 07 UH 2 H (A 21 i m 12 (4 (8 (i) us (3 08 (4 22 ..7 0 10'0 ..18i 1(0 .. 83 a 63: i i t ( 41 .. Mm- vo .. 65 (4 85 .. 1 00 (A 1 10 .. 01V4 Oi .. 0S4V 09 V ..TOO & .. 1 45 (At 1 61 77 78 .. 68 (4 tX .. fin w Bi 3d M Petroleum Crijile 15 . 15S Be fined, 2-1 WATEBTOWN, MASS. Beef O tttle Poor to Choice 4 75 8 65 Kbeep J 75 0 C 25 l-nuibt j 7j q t 28 HALE'S HONEY OF EOREHOUND AND TAB FOR THE CURE OF Coogh, Cold i, Indoenia, Hoamneu, Difficult Breathing, and all Affection! of tha Throat, Eionobial Tobes, and Lnngi, loading to Consumption. This infallible remedy is composed of tht Honey of the plant Horehound, in chemical union with Tar-Balm, extracted from the I .ikk l'Ri.vcu-LE of the forest treo Abei Bals am f a, or Balm of Gilead. . The Honey of Horehound SOOTHES AND Scatters nil irritation! and inflammations, and the Tar-balm cleanses and heals the throat and air passages leading to the lungs. Five additional ingredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthful oction. Let no pre judice keep you from trying this great medi. cine of a famous doctor who has saved thou sands of lives bv it in his large private practice. N. B.- The Tar-Balm has no bad taste oi sme'.l. , TRICES 50 CENTS AND $1 PER lJOTTLE. (iical taving to buy large lire. "Pike'a Toothache Drops' (Jure Iu 1 Minute. Sold by all Druggists. ' ' C. N. CEITTENTQNt!Prop.. N.Y, 4- l i i nwi i . r,t -tr 5 ILADE STORY SUPPLEMENT ' TM Complete nofel br tattt Authors newspaper form for A cram Imued :h month. (Send postitfe stamp or :kel. " March ia op Mystery," a beautiful ry of A.mericn I jfe, ti"w ready, AddrM, ULlLtt CO., Toulpo, Ohio. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH INSTANTLt relieves and pcrmnneptly cures tblf lootlMoino (IIscmo rn all Its varying stng-cs. It pos sesses tlio soothing and healing properties of plantf, herbs and barks In their ttsentlnl form, free from every fibrous contamination, and In this respect differs from every other known remedy. In one short year It hs found its way from the Atlantis to the Pacific coast, and wherever known has become the standard remedy for tho treatment of Catarrh. The proprietors flhve been waited upon by gentlemen of national repntaUon who have been cared by this remedy, and who hare, at considerable expense and personal trouble, spread the good news throughout the circles la which they more. When you hear a wealthy gentleman of Intel ligence and refinement say " I owe my life to Banford's Radical Care," you may feel assured that It is an arti cle of great value, and worthy to be classed among the standard medical specifics of the day, " The benefit I derive from Its dally ue Is to me In taliiaole." HENRT TVELXS, or Wills, Fahoo A Co. " It hss cured me after twelve years of uninterrupted: suffering." 1 OEO. W. IIOTJQnTON, Waltbah. Karh package contains Dr. San ford's Improved In haling Tube, with full directions for use In all eases. Frlco tl.UO per package. For sale by all wholesale and mull drupelets tlironichout the United Stales. VVEF.KH ft POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggies, Boston. COLLINS' m VOLTAIC PLASTERS. AK Klectro-OaWantc Battery, eomhlned with the celebrated Medicated Porous Plaster, forming the grandest curative agent In the world of medicine, and utterly eurpasslng all other Plasters heretofore In use. They accomplish more In ono week than the old Plnsters la a whole yenr. They do uot palliate, they oc re. Instant relief auorded in Rheumatism, Neuralgia., Farnlyala, Cramps, 8t Vitus' Dance, hiciatica. Hip Complaints, 8plnnl A flVctions, Nervous Vatnaand Irri tations, 1-Jpilepsy or Fits proceeding from fehocks to the Nervous System, Kupturcs and Strains, Fractures, Bruines, Contu sions, Weak Muscles and Joints, Nervous and Feeble Muscular Action, Oreat Sore ness and Fain in any Fart of the Uody, tVeak and Painful Kidney, flreat Tender ness of the Kidneys, and Weak and Lame Jtnck, caused by Chronic Intlainmatlon of tha Kidneys. So confident are the proprietors In the great value of tills Plaster over all other Piasters that they do not hesitate to warrant It to possess greater, fur greater, curative properties than all others combined, while the price of each, viz. 85 rents. Is within the reach of everr sufferer In the laud. Insist, therefore, uooa having what you call for. Sold everywhere. Bent by mall, carefully wrapped and warranted, on receipt of price, 25 cents for one, tl.25forslx,or 1.25 for twelve, by WKH POT 3tii Proprietors, Boston. GtfX A fi A Yenr n nil Expptiriptogrod Aoknts, CPVlW wh are wjnUil varywiiru m a strictly lairitiniate r.nd pt.-iitit bnsirie-s, pjrticulira freo. Address J. OKTII dc ('. St. IaUiiU. Mo. Young America Press Co., It. oMst )! U Mststtrr basinsaav i.il I s) chenueat and best uuntl antt euiiiHinr priniiuir presses. Ihirsww !'.. Li., ws auols-iil Lsarl .w aodav. 1 Wt Mil MTrKoprsn fvr TU IfOLLAHa. ri a 1 BrtsH.tr. yuM.ug of. w iw-sn, Ve. U FIVE I PObLAbJ. A tPLLNOlU tljLSLiAV FKSSENT. Circulars freo. Cpacim.u Beck of Typa, Cats, As. ten eentt. NEW WILLCOX & GIBBS ITIiATie Lite.-t Only machine Itventlon. andI producing sj most in tne wcr.a wltb Automatic Tension and Stitch Indicator. Bfarvelous Jieeults. Trade Mark In bass of every mschlos, SILENT SEWING MACHINE. Send Postal Card for Illustrated Price List, &e. Willcox & Gibbs S. M. Co., (Cor. Bond St.) 658 Broadway, Mew York. Established 1846.) Y ESTEY &OO. IDrattloboro, "7"t. tSend for Illustrated Cataloguo. REPUBLICANS I DEMOCRATS! CREENBACKERS! All hr Tish an able, newsy and fair.mindd paper, representing tbe beat phases of Southern Kepublican la.n, ould read the LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL, the leading and representative Republican journal of the Suii'.h. Onily C'ommorrlnl, glO per year. 85 cents per month. Try it one month. Weekly ('oiniiu rcial, neatly arranged, clearly printed, curefully edited a capital family newspaper 12 yvT year, SI for six months. Iu Clubs of nre, 5 I .GO each, per year; Clubs of tea or more, 81.50 One copy of either edition sent free, post-paid, to any address. An A Rent wanted in every neighborhood, to whom we pay gO per cent, cftfeh comuiibsiou.or kandsoinu and valuable pmmiuui. Send for Special Circular to Agents. Beat Advertising Medium la tbe Koutu. Rates, and quantity and quality of circulation consid ered. Kate card and copies of patter free. Addn-M. "A. IfTfcilEtjJ FRIED, Manager Commercial, louisvUle, Ky. FRANK LESLIE to BOOK AGENTS. Tha People Will Not Bo' Deceived. Every family requires on Authentic History of the CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION nd wants tbe one that was planaed before the opening of the Fair and required the labor of my largo cor p of Artita, Photographers, Kngravers aud Irauv)itKuu for tan months to execute the illustration., evory one of which was made eipressly for this work. This is the ft i Ii llittory yet written und in it are only authentic illus trations giving a complete panorama of the Exposition fnm its inception to its close pictures of active life within the I'tnttunial roMii& Art Exhibit surrounded by visitors. giving at once a correct idea of diraennions by comparison State Days and their attendant pageantry Character sketches truo to lite in fact audi a vivid portraiture as gives tiie reader a perfect knowledge of all branches of tlie Exhibition. Every one on seeing specimen pages and prospectus el FRANK LESLIE'S HISTORICAL REGISTER OF THE Centennial Exposition I Involuntarily express s desire to pomiess it the secret ot the extraordinary success of our Agents, who universally pronounce it the easiest book toU they ever handled VOt ilO and 5 subscribers a day are reports trota scores of Agents. The book contains 836 mammoth pagea equal to 1,1442 octavo pages, and would make (Arc such books as are announced as Centennial Histories. 8vo., SKI pp. Uur l,0i'iexquiait Kngravinga cover a sur' face equ:il to l.Hhl full octavo pages. In fact, our work N e.jual in 6i?e to three Hvu. books of 60)1 pp., with 460 full page illustrations in each, and printed on paper three tunes the woiebt and oont, uaed in ordinary uctavo books. AUdreab for price, terms and territory, AGENCY DEPARTMENT. Frank Leslie's Publishing House, .137 P- irl Hlri'"-, New VorV . Music Books ! Each Book may be safely received as among the very bent. i THE SALUTATION. nWl3S& Firsteloas Church Music Book. . . THE ENCORE. T,'fi!'SiK&M First-lass 8inuig-sehool Book. WORLD OF 80NG.(8?,mW UnriTaled Oolleotlon of Bongs. GEMS OP DANCE. (MdSa,iit," THE Th, Most Brilliant Piano Mule. PERKINS' Anthem BooU!,. An easy Anthem for each Sunday in the Tear. . Perkins' Glee and Chorus Book. Buperb Collection. (S1.85. tUperdos). Male Voice Glee Book. p.b, Brief, New, Spirited Glees in abandonee. Emerson's Chorus Book. 'U-fij.1" The Best Soured and Secular Choruses. Either Book mailed, post-tree, for Retail IMoe. . 0LIVEE DITEON & CO., Bostou. : V. H. DITlSON &, CO., , I Tl I Broadway, New Verk. J. B. D1TSOX A. CO., -l SoooDsaors to Lkk Waleu, Phlla, A fiOfi TRACTS Well. Dry Trull ii. nir to rnllioad. ' VU l fai S-fiO pr am o. .1. A. HKN r.Wltmitun, lit. POO HQM P. I). VICKRHY. Aii,;i,vl.H. Maine. T ATJT'. MOOKSi Sendstanipfotcntnlorne. CEfU AtAlVri TRA1. lliiok Aukxi y, 12 S. 7HiSt., Plilla. (VIltOIMA Flit .M. -F clroulnrs address U. K. WINKIKI.U OO., i Brtmdwsr. N. Y. 40 Jatnlnirne and Bsmple FHKK. I 111 Nassau bt., New York. KBI.TON A CO. $6(5 WMk..ln.r?'.f.'!,'.,0,rn- Tertr.s and tH outfit UO free. H. HAI.LBTT 4 L'O., Portland. Maine. ' 9f ?KW ''!?v.fJT',::,i, IO eents. post-paid. ilt Aildmss NOVF.LTV CO., Nn. Chatham, N. Y. prini lCD,",tl,''0.'0,!,ies- ni. fli'.A". ntf ULW LnWRSTEBwOow Wonas, Chloago, III. S5 tO S20 I" e1VJ!i.nom"- Hmi'l worth Hit "treo. HTlN,SO.NJtr.'(),.l- rl til .lulno 52 A P,AV to.AfSn"'i BnmpU free. 32 pain Catalogue. L. FLKftm Kl, I I i)-v"l .if. " A"!!Ts.1,nt',' tn ,""1"rlr m commission. Noie bust. niws. Address J. U. Mahsky Co., St. Tmls. Mq ftl 9! ? ,'? home. AgenU wanted. Outfit and 9PJiLJJVK i CO.,Aiiy.ii.ta. Mslne ftl O ?t,Vi',J'nV ??' F'"r .amnios end V" " ''li' pirtienlnrs sent pit-pa d for I'll c.-nls AddreseWIlrf.NHY MMITIt. llV. WANTED Men to sell to Marrhsnts. ff)0 ft month and traveling expenses paid. Hem Mfa.O i. Sl.lnin.Mo LOOK HERE! 8omethln-that everyone needs. r'r Particulars send two threo-cent ntnmDs to -i. .tOXfcw A- t o.. Ilux W4(. U iiIHihii", .llnm. MONEY E H. N. t Arthi'ii Stak Hnslly innile with nnrRteneil am t' 'Minn. i;ircn.M 1-ree Atl.a I'm It -m st , N-.-v A WATfllfS. A ()-.. p. o it SS!icl1 !5!l0"",Hr.?A",n," Better than V Oold. Address A. ODITI.TIOH It CO.. Chicsen ODfl A Month. Agents wanted. 30 best sell. iitlU ??.,r,icl. iP.i,.'f..'",rld- ,,T,n "mpl froa. WW Addraas JAY llltdvsiiv. li,.f, n..i. PENSIONS Va ""tier how sllght'T disabled In JT a? S creases now tnM. Advir and circular free. T McMroBAFX, .'.Ity.. 7m Sinn St ... P'nH $10 to $1,000! Invested in Wall St. Stocks makes fortunes every month. Hook sent MVVV free explamuur ever'thinir. Add n wTprt rn , n .nw,.-. it v,n v . v v. ! S II i $ 0 C "t T AirmU Miller our CTiromot, I UlllJf'ihJLfl Crsyoui. Picliir and Chromn Cr.li. 1911. S..I CsUlnr J free. J. II. BlIl-KOMli SS'Vs. IVrTuN MASS . OI. wnrth srv. .n, m ..in. i.l u r i - OPIUM icribe cisb. tIAniT M R ED AT IIO.MK. Nn pnblieity. Time short. Tirms mod- ernte. I.IMMI Tistimomals. I)K. t. v.. -MAItSH. IJnim- Mle'i. YOU wi" Rfree tn distribute some nf our ciren- I lrj. vyh will Monrl vm a "lirtiima In Kc, M.i'oll)nn, l!i.t.!ttJ pipt-r trvv tor ;i in ni; ln:l-.; life, lit i t i ' BOOK nd A flT'TSTTC n-rjnipn) write ft? terms n th " . tth,trfCtf .r th Vfny " io;i a M V:n - I.irtf- (Vitnmi.-i-.n ' 1 ! I V "n i 'i tn -. . I : t r f rr i-fri. Money s ui it ny viinr I. NVw It'ini-j-s. IA. T. wir.i.f N t ittritili.il I. ! 9 WE f-lVR THE SOf'I.U. TISITOK, ! lJkW,i and lir-nt 8tr p.iper in t.it) countrv, ;i t..ntii wi trml. aod 1 Pair Elf mt f..M PI.it - hhwi Li tt .ns, 1 Sft Studs and t.ViMir littn, f'.r ,." s?nt-. A'lfJ'o.i VISITOR CO., fio-t .'J I li-.-t.n.M;. . PATEHTSfi iT IWENTOIIS. DSON BROS. I,'. .V siitJ Kitrtsurn I'jifcii Agents.? 1 1 ( St..Wri!i;n-'t n.i t;. lMiib. in iK Alter allowance. Ciro-iLifr t- t -,-ti ctr.. snf f--9. FLORIDA sw rrjk rtn. V f f fi tlj IS 4 .. rnu.iiiitiii jl vjlviv . 'I. LINE ! Send for Only Two Changes of Cars ! Cuick Time 1 Cu-ciiljirn t I'. YlXCI.IVr!. (ics-Mui. lukiru-; okkt. No. f) AttorI.'ou(st.'.Vrw York $100. REWARD. $100. This MOC3TACHB urodueeJon a iraooth fact by tho Usie of Dvke'a Hrauo Kn.xtn without Injury, or will forfeit f IU'. Price by mail In ealci pucknk 'i ccrtit, nr tbrce 50 cents. A- I,. KVITH ff rn.. r-i. PitMr- I". 't 5vCfeNT L?tN! AL L.(i."!nT:j.";i" . "rj r,u- yii Hatch Co.: I hare sol.l yonr Universal r iiiKli Syrup noarljr thrno years. It girps good satisfao. m. rml I nave iii) hesitiitinn in rucuminending it as lual it nnttnpi.rl.jr to other rumudirs if its class, i. i . ""ra triily, A. W. HULLOCK. M. D. l . .( -I Invn s.lt ni'iro Universal faugh fcymo than f t t-r cimch ri'incdy. A. W. B. VI O LIN STRINGS"! Genuine Itiilinn Violin Rtringa, also for RanjoorGut. tur, Id and 20a.m'h(or Jii 1 ,.0 und )$aloz. Sent mail on reoHipt of priiv. D.i.ilerM I Sund curd for cat tlngiin. ,, SA!'.N;Mlf lmp-irter oi Muintl Instru. nantH and St inat. KMt Itinulu ri St., NewVorU. Irof. Hall' Music ('oinimund Is the only prvpisiudon.uiis' package of wtnen Will lores the b'-atd to irnmf thick anil heavy Ou the smootlivi-t f'Cf (without Injury) in 21 d-tys in every raic. or nmney cluerfullv re tnndi Tl. IVi ct'ntt pit p-irktup, nontpnltl: 3 tor sWrvnta. K. W. JlNi;s. Ashland. Alass. . ANY PRKSON of ordinary intt:ilij;cnuc ciin earn a liv 'ng by cr.r"nrj:ng fnr the lllutrutd Wueklv. Kperi ence in not eceshary tlm oriiy u'tjiiinite beitijf. iih in tii luct-esKful K jhintjHs, industry und em-'-gv. tSeiuI tor par--lar riiHi. Cliit'uw tV ! I Warwi S . V V. nt&OlJ Di. J. p. Fiti.se, being sworn, says: I trad iMM ia itm, asMtaws i rifurl tLXi m; hut ir 40 r .MlsulfilT, h lliwsitn, hmtitM, It4as Lin sili naiuiMDIt ri fiaat llaSUHATiU kSMSDT.KUMf Cril su, i Uw PlIU, MratHUi nis, s wlli ifn4 mnj. ymx,fi, st. 4 14 .afo AittM Mil y aiil. ours AUrt I'A. rlTu aw, aM..ms i ritfMMrl Air m; hut ir 40 ra F, KbHKM'.ni, rsiaJU, an. IUmI U LhM (UmsS su, Uri aura v rsrnnr ihmI fkllaJ amsjia HICIGHHI ST IilIllli'TS ! rsjsitw w4t fkiifmu wscigipFS t Tiinnt A BOOK for the MILLION. MEDICAL ADVICE A. PamplJot on Spe. . . " CIItl ana t nninio IJiseasps s tpi-i.'' "'""rr"; iupiure, iipiinn llaliit. He., KKN fch on receii.t n Htaiiij.. Address Dr. Hutu' Dispe WAN TTTi SAl.KSMKN to travel and soil to a- AA Lenleraur Unbreakable or Eureka lynfr. Aut'iiuittie KxtinKuisluTH, li-uup tjnuds, etc.; si I.1( ii yctir, notnl an.i travlntr fxpfnufs paid to xiil mon. No Pl'dilliiln. Nu rink. Host Milium coods n tlio Ameriivi:) in-.ik.-t. H. II. JtOIIII i V . I'flU OINCIXXATI. OHIO pAG'TS WANTED FOR HISTORY Rl lENTEN'L EXHIBITION It contains 330 fine enirravinKS of bulldlnirs and Kenea in the t.rant F.iliihition, and in tlie only authentic and complete history published. It tronta nf tliu (crnnd building", wonrierti.l ehibits. Cllrioitius. Kieat evcn ,to. Vry chuap anil sella at siulit. OllH Ak. hi sold 4S wpies in one day. Mend for mir estm tnnue to Aire jla Ull a full description nf the work. AMn s. NATIONAL 1'riW.iSlllXO (to.. t'lULAlii.l'ill, Pa. A TTTTAW lTnrlinlilo an I wrirt'ils li-. ;ks on UX. U llUil, the Kkhilrilnm a en bpinKciro tt.l. ' Do nt be deceived. St til'it tho book oj buv c ;nt lini ST4 p:igas nnd tl:tO fins enirnivina. A LUCIlATIVTBUSiNESSr WC WANT 800 MORE FIRST-CLASS SEWING MACHINE ACENTS, AND 60O MEN OF ENERCV AND ABILITY TO LEARN THE BUSINESSOF6ELLINCSEWINCMA CHI NEB. COMPENSATION LIBERAL, BUT VARYING ACCORDING TO ABILITY, CHAR ACTER AND QUALIFICATIONS OF THE ACENT. FOR PARTICULARS, AT 3RES8 Wilson Sewing Machine Co., Cta JWrjJ29880AOWAT. iw Tork. H Hew Orlsssi tt. TO ADVERTISERS! BEALS & FOSTEIi, No. 41 Park Row, NEW YORK, GENERAL, AGEHT-JR IHE AMERICAN HEWSPiMiON LISTS OF C0 0PERAT1YE NEWSPAPERS. A?.Tertisers dnsirinz to use eitlior of the T,Uts (not published in their own cttv) m ij eomm inio .to with Menars. HKAM A FOSTKll direct. all ordera will hereafter pui thrnh h:r hin-is. A.J. AlhliVS, lr-Hili-nt Auii'iicnn .N-iT!iiiiit'r I'liiou. KANSAS! Ail oeent its Soil, Climate, Resources. Produots, T,.iwe S lO page 'Weekly, in IU fifteenth yeor. Poue p...id. J. K.'HUDSON, Topeka, Kahsas. TT . a s .. : -1.1 ... L L , .... , . lunn a ui,u piace among- afmcnltural leurnals. A. r. Tribune We have considered it among the best of our exchnnges, and a worthy reuresen. SaUve of hs iVVpt-frMW A,,r, Phil'...... .Our Kansas friends should feel much pride in the high char, oeter oad sterling worth of their State agricultural paper L-AVitfonaf Zlr. Stock Journal wT.l.PT..li.. " jth being one of the best edited of our We.tern auiv eulturol eaohanges : Writ 0 ih. Timet, New York. WUBOS'8 C0XP0TJITD 07 PURE GOD LIVER ATT il UTTV T TTUTT1 Wllbur'is foil l.ivir lil ami . I'lTHIHIU who hove been liking liod Ijver Oil will teulnajMHl learn that lr. Wilbur has mi:itu:WL fi-.,,,. .i:.!!... severul prottMSiuiiot gentlemen, in Giluuiniug the uura oil end lime in such o luoiuier tint it ia pie u rt to the taU, and iu ejects in liuu cuinpldinta aro Uulv wunH.'. Jul. Ver winy per..uu wliosa e ikes wuio urououueed hopeless on d whu hail t iken tiie cleir oil lr o luini hopeless on d whu hail t ikon tiie cleir oil fur o luini tune without marked effect, h ive boon entirely cured by n-ung tins preptrntion. He sure and got the iton rne. Manufac.i.re.1 only by A. U. V iLaod.lillZt'ullS: Sold by all drugjfiate.' W. V. i. It. No o yilEN WH1TINU TO AllTHtllMltN OCTHAY WSi Dnwtrs oncitAN fr crag r,L--s i-u,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers