FARM, UARDEH AM) HOUSEHOLD.
Farm Motet.
Dark stables ari Injurious to the eyes
of horses.
No other animals should be tolerated
in a yard with sheep, for it will only re
sult in vexation and loss.
A bag of hops as larpe as the two fists,
placed in a bin or store of grain, will, it
is said, kill or eradicate all grubs and in
sects from the grain. The dead ones can
be removed by fanning.
Shelter is one of the first objects in
wintering sheep successfully. Farmers
often condemn barns and sheds as un
healthy places for sheep, when it is a
want of ventilation that does the injury.
Milk paint for fences or barns is made
by mixing water lime with skim milk
to a proper consistency to apply with a
brush. It will adhere well to wood
whether smooth or roueh, to brick, mor
tar or stone, where oil has been previ
ously used.
A farmer in Bangor, Me., observing
that wheat was being picked from the
seeds of standing grain, and seeing at the
same time flocks of yellow birds flying
about, shot some ol them. On opening
their crops he found only three grains of
wheat, and by actual count 350 weevils,
Particular care should be used in
cleaning milk pans nnd cans. Many
cases are on record of diseases in fami
lies from using milk infected with nox
ious germs from foul milk cans. Milk
men upon again receiving the cans
should cleanse them with boiling ho
water.
Cattle like a change of diet occasion
ally, as men do. Keeping cattle on hay
or straw alone is a little like living on
bread or potatoes, or meat alone, with
nothing except that one dish. Therefore
feed some roots, as well as hay and meal
or shorts. If you haven't the roots on
hand, be sure and have a supply next
winter.
Cabbage has a superior value for feed
ing purposes. English cattle feeders as
sert that their beasts progress faster on
cabbage, mixed with plenty of tine-cut
wheat straw nnd cotton cake, than with
any other vegetable. Cabbage contains
one part flesh-forming substance to three
of heat producing, while in potatoes, the
flesh-forming is only one to twenty.
Cabbage is also rich in mineral matter
How to Sweep a Room.
To sweep and dust a room properly is
an art, and like all line arts has a riglit
method. Well done it renovates the
entire room, and the occupant takes
possession feeling that "all things have
become new." It is not merely a per
formance to be done by the hands, but a
work into which taste and judgment, in
other words, brains, must enter. Are
these closets opening into the room to
be swept? Arrange the shelves, draw
ers or clothing preparatory to sweeping
day; then let this be the first to be
swept. Cover the bed witli soiled
sheets, as also all heavy articles that
cannot be removed; first, however,
having carefully dusted and brushed
them. Remove all the furniture that
can easily be set in hull or adjoining
room, having first dusted it; then, tak
ing a step-ladder, begin to sweep or
brush or wipe the cornice and picture
cords and pictures. Draw the shades
to the top of the window or, if there are
inside blinds, dust them carefully.
Open the windows. All the dust left in
the room now is in thearpet or air, and
the current of the windows will ocn
settle it.
Now begin to sweep, not toward a
door or corner, but from the outer
edges of the room toward the center,
where the dust will be taken up with a
small brush and dust-pan. Go over the
room once more this time with a
dampened broom; that removes the
last bit of dust and gives the carpet a
new, bright appearance. Replace the
articles sf furniture as soon as the air is
entirely free from dust, uncover the rest
and the room is new and clean. All
this seems an easy thing to do, but there
is not one in a liund red will follow out the
details. Some will sweep the dust into
the hall, or from one room to another,
and then wonder why their house is so
soon dusty again. Others forget cor
nice and pictures, and thus leave a seed
of future annoyance ; while a third class
will do all but using the damp broom,
which is as the finishing touches to a
picture. Chicago Alliance.
'Household II lull.
Soft soap should be kept in a dry
place in a cellar, nnd shou d not be used
for three uionths after it is made.
A Frenc h chemist asserts that if tea
bo ground like coft'ee immediately be
fore hot water is pouivd upon it, it will
yield nearly double the amount of its
exhilarating qualities.
To preserve the nroma of cofl'ce,
add the white of one egg to every pound
of coflee just before it'is quite cola. Stir
it thoroughly into the mass, eo that
every berry will he wet with it.
To clean lamp chimneys, hold' them
over the nose of the teakettle when the
kettle is boiling furiously. One or two
'repetitions of this process will rmike
them beautifully clear. Of course they
must be wiped upon a clean cloth.
Table cloths should be but slightly
starched, and folded lengthwise, alter
ironing quite dry on the right side, firsjt
down the middle, then putting each sel
vage edge to the center, pressing them
down on the right side; next placing
the two double parts, thus folded, to
gether, and then doubling the other way
in the same manner.
To wash a black and white cotton
dress, have a tub partly filled with hot
water, add one large tablespoonful of
powdered borax; wet only one part of
the dress ata time, the basque first; use
very little soap, and only on the most
soiled places; wash quickly, rinse in
warm water containing a tablespoonful
of table salt; starch on the wrong side,
wring very dry. Bhake out well, hang
where it will dry quickly; next wash
the overskirt and then the under-skirt
in the same way.
Health Hints.
Glycerine is excellent to rub on chafes
burns or chapped hands or suA scalds.
Olive or sweet oil mixed with warm
milk and water, and drank plentiful un
til it acts as an emetic, is an antidote to
poisons in general.
Law of Life says simple remedies are
frequently the best tor headache. A
cup of sou mi'k spread upon a thin
cloth and applied to the head will many
times give relief. Or, a mild mustard
plaster on the back of the neck will
often ease th. pain, or drinking a cup of
hot writer.
Temporary relief from a painful sore
corn may, says an exchange, readily be
obtained by applying strong carbolic
acid . Take the cork out of a small bot
tle of carbolic and apply it (the eork) to
the corn. Relief will come at once, and
you will be able to walk with compara
tive comfortatill you can find time to
remove the corn with a knife.
How to Make Cow Give Milk.
If you desire to get a large yield of
rich milk, give your cow every day water
slitrhtly warmed and slightly salted in
which bran has been stirred at the rate
of one quart to two gallons of water.
You will find if you have not tried this
practice that your cow will give twenty
live per cent, more milk immediately
under the effecU of it ; and she will be
come so attached to the diet as to refuse
to drink clear water unless very thirsty.
But this mess she will drink almost any
time, and ask for more. The amount ot
this drink necessary is an ordinary water
pailful at a time, tnernina. noon and
lht.
An ATalanche of Teat.
When the brief statement first ap
peared, a few months aeo, that a town
in the Falkland Islands had narrowly
escaped destruction by a flood of peat,
the story seemed incredible. Authen
tic dctails.however, have lately reached
England which leave no doubt ot the
fact. The phenomenon is believed to
be unprecedented, and has served to at
tract the attention of men of science
once more to the archipelago of treeless
islands which Darwin explored nearly
half a century ago, and which consti
tute Great Britain's southernmost colo
nial possessions.
Tne Falkland group is situated some
three hundred miles from the eastern
coast of South America, opposite the
entrance to the strait of Magellan. .Two
of the islands, known as East and West
Falkland, are much larger than the
rest, nnd upon the east side of The for
mer is Stanley, the chief town. There
seems to be some influence in theelimate
peculiarly favorable to the production
of peat, for, says Mr. Dawin, ' almost
every kind ot plant, even the coarse
grass which covers the whole surface
of the land, becomes converted into this
substance : scarcely any sitmtion checks
its growth; some of the beds are as
niinh as twelve feet thick, and the lower
art becomes so solid when dry that it
win narniy Durn." thus, it will be un
derstood, a peaty soil is characteristic
of the whole country.
Just back of the town of Stanley, and
about 3,000 feet inland, rises a range ol
heights which nre surmounted by a
plateau, upon which rests a deep bog
of peat. Curiously enough, the thickest
deposits of peat in the Falklands occur
on the hillsides or hilltops. In other
places the peat seldom exceeds a few
feet in depth. The subsoil is a dense
yellow clay impenetrable by water, and
in the Stanley bog already mentioned
this is between twenty-four and thirty
feet below the surface.
On Nov. 26, 1878, a southeasterly storm
of wind and rain set in at Stanley, and
the rainfall from that time until mid
night of the 30th is estimated to have
been two fnches. Then the peatbog
on the heights above the settlement
gave way. "The black oozy mud,"
writes a naval oflicer to the royal geo
graphical society, "rolled down the hill
with a momentum which neither the
iron stanchions around the reservoir nor
the barrriers by the sea could withstand.
It broke through the backs of wooden
houses, inundated therooms.and obliged
the inhabitants, rudely awakened from
sleep, to flee for safety; a few pigs and
calves were swallowed upUnthe irresist
ible stream, but fortunately no human
lives were lost." The velocity of tho
stream was not noted at first, but in ihe
morning, after its force was almost ex
pended, it was still moving into the sea
at the rate of about half a mile an hour.
Dr. John Mulvany. staff surgeon in
the British navy, was an eye-witness of
the phenomenon, nnd attributes it to the
action of the heavy fall of rain upon the
peat. He estimates that over 500,000
gallons of water fell into the bog on the
four days preceding the avalanche.
The impermeable yellow clay under'
neath would not permit it to sink
through, and finally this enormous quan
tity of water, mingling with the peat,
burst the weakest side of the bog nnd
rolled down the seaward slope of the
heights above the town in the remark
able torrent we have described.
A Pet Dog's Fatal Bite.
A recent dispatch from Wilmington,
Pel., to a New York paper, says:
Richard G. Alexander, a well-to-do
citizen of Delaware City, was bitten by
a dog supposed to be mad one day last
month. As he was sitting in his door
way, holding a pet dog in his lap, the
animal sprang upon him and sank its
fangs deep in his cheek and upper lip.
It then dashed away through the neigh
borhood, and before it was killed bit
about twenty other dogs. Since he was
bitten, Alexander hr.s been fearful of the
hydrophobia, and took many different
remedies. On Monday morning last he
first felt what are believed to have been
symptoms of the disease ; he complained
ot a pin in the back and a palpitation
of the heart, but attributed tliem both
to torpidity of tho liver. On Thursday
morning, when he went to wash, he
found that he experienced an aversion
to water that hecould notovercome. He
ate a hearty breakfast, but could drink
nothing, and stuutly maintained that
nothing ailed him. His fortitude in re
sisting the dread malady is character
ized by the physicians as one of the most
remarkable things they have met with
in their practice. He refused to have a
doctor called in until lie had a spasm,
and when medical aid was finally called,
he composed himself with great effort.
The doctor at that time was not con
vinced that Alexander had the hydro
phobia, until he remarked that he felt
that iie wanted to sneeze all the time
and could not. The fangs of the dog
had tor a the cartilage of the nose, nnd
tha first symptoms of the disease in such
cases is a morbid feeling in the wound.
Soon after this the spasms became vio
lent, and, to soothe the patient, strong
opiates were presented, but he could not
swallow. Toward evenine he became
verv violent, hut after the smism hoam'A
to be killed, and pleaded with those
present to leave the roum, or he might
unknowingly bite them. The spasms
grew more pronounced and frequent,
and finally it required the united force
ol six men to hold luni. He died in
great agony last night about eleven
o'clock, just forty-five days after being
first bitten. A general outbreak of
hydrophobia is feared in the neighoor
kood, as many dogs were bitten by the
dog that caused Alexander s death, and
not killed.
History of Billiards.
A New York paper says : Billiards
are played so much in this country that
the game is not unircquentiy mentioned
as American, although its origin is
either French or Italian it is uncertain
winch. The game, however, was im
ported into Britain from Franco, and
was known to Englishmen by name as
early as the sixteenth century, since
Shakespeare speaks of it he seems to
have been little less than omniscient in
several of his dramas. He even portrays
Cleopatra as amusing herself with bil
Hards, but this is unquestionably one of
the palpable anachronisms to which he
appears to have been indifferent, and
which he scattered throughout his
plays. The game itself was, in all like
lihood, medieval, but as played nowa
days is comparatively modern. For
two centuries it was played with only
two (white) balls, and when the third
(red) ball was imported into Britain.
the red winning hazard, or holing of
the red ball, was well-nigh the sole ob
ject of the players. 1 he billiard-t&ble
of toe present is as different as it well
can be from the billiard-table of two
hundred years ago, as persons know
who have noticed their evolution as
represented by the tables of divers eras
The greatest billiardists are the Rus
sians, bpaniards, irench and Amerl
cans, who now play lar more than any
other nation. The popularity of the
game has increased greatly here within
the last twenty years. It is said that
there are six times as many tables in
the country as there were at the begin
ning of the civil war. Europeans sup
pose that all Americans play billiards,
irrespective oi sex, age or position.
Iron bolts in wooden structures may
be kept from rusting by coating the
holes in the wood with zinc tilings and
grease. The iron is thus galvanized,
ana u preserved irom oxidation.
A NEW ERA IN AtiRICl'LTl'RE.
IloratloSeymonr on the Conflict Between
American and European Agriculture!
Ex-Governor Horatio Sevmonr nre.
sided at the annual meeting of the New
iora state Agricultural society, held In
Alhany, and delivered an address on
"The Conflict Between American nnd
European Agriculture." The follow
ing are the more interesting parts of his
address:
The immediate causes of our nrosnrr-
ity have been the abundance of our
crops and a failure in those of Europe.
We cannot count upon these in our plans
for the future. The next summer mav
reverse the fact and Europe may pro
duce an anunnancc, nnd we may lose
from unfavorable influences upon our
fields. Will they pass away with the
year just closed, or has there been de
veloped underlying conditions which
have been gradually forming, nnd which
are now to show themselves with great
power ana in grnna proportions r This
is, for us. tlio overshadowing Question
of thorny, and it will lead us into m my
inquiries and investigations before it is
solved. I believe that our country has
entered, upon a new era in its relation-
... , 1 1. t.' . . - irr i. t i t .
PililJ Willi liUiufmi IT 1JIIU lb is inn. prun-
ablo that our exports of food the next
year will equal those of the past, still
the channels of commerce which have
been opened will not be closed, but will
gradually grow wider and deeper. These
will mnke permanent changes in our
dealings wit ii mat continent.
1 his laet that .North America. With
its vast extent of fertile vacant lands,
now almost touches Europe with its
over-crowded population, is one which
excites the most varied .speculations
wiin lejiiuu m uie resuim which must
follow, bearing upon all phases of civi
lization, polities and power. History
tells of no event more striking or sigiiili-
cant. i nere is now what properly may
lie called a conflict, between our ngrieul-
turc and theirs. During t he past year
we have fairly "bombarded Europe
with casks and barrels of animal nnd
vegetable food." While these relieve
famine, they also excite alarm in ninny
quarters by their effects, not only upon
their agriculture, hut upon social and
political organizations. It has become
a contest between American farmers
nnd English landowners. IOt us com
pare the power nml resources of the
combatants. As the Canad:is are occu
pied by a people speaking tho same lan
guage and living under laws similar to
our own, I include them in my terms
when I sponk of our side in this compe
tition. When I speak of our continent
I do not include Mexico. The varietv
of our farm products is a protection
against disasters from .unfavorable sea
sons, as some grains are helped by causes
winch harm others. It an entire wheat
crop should be cut oft', it would be a
great loss, but it would make no hun
ger here, for it amounts to only a quar
ter of the products of Indian corn. We
nave not only a greater variety ol the
fruits of the earth, but our climate gives
them to us in successions which add
greatly to their value and the comfort
ana enioyment ol our people. Uut it is
not only in extent of territory, abund
ance md variety of products that nature
favors us. While in Europe short
rivers and narrow valleys tell of fre
quent ranges of high lands which hinder
commerce, with us lakes and rivers
hind our States together with silvtr
links in ways that give us areadvand
cheap exchange of all that we raise or
make. e
In ten years our numbers will bo
about twice those of the united king
dom. We have now 50,000,000. nnd
less than the usual ratio of increase will
give us 62,000,000 in 18'JO. Many who
now live will see 100,000,000 of busy in
habitants within our borders. The
mingled European races have a vigor
superior to any single lineage. We are
forming what is not yet fully developed
the American character. Those who
study the influence of this intercourse
upon the common grounds of our coun
try, will be impressed with its mutual
improvement of all minds and charac
ters. Emigrants do not merely give us
numbers, but alsV) wealth in a way un
known elsewhere. The nionev thev
bring with them amounts in the aggre
gate to a largo sum. But this is unim
portant in comparison with another
lact. We have millions of acres of rich
lands, which the government holds at a
nominal price, or which it will give to
actual settlers by our hemestead laws.
While they are vacant they are of no
value. When in the course of a few
years a million of hardy emigrants,
usually in the prime of life, land on our
coast they may be without wealth.
But the moment this multitude of poor
rru'n and women plant themselves upon
l lie millions of acres of land, of no pre
vious value, the union of two kinds of
poverty evolves, ns if by a chemical ac
tion, enormous wealth. Mere occupa
tions before a crop is raised give prices
to the soil which make a vast amount
of real wealth. This does not fall away
as time goes on, but it grows each year
In our new States, the wealth of our
farmer does not merely come from the
sum he gets for his products; but be
yond this, tho land he took up for a
homestead, or which lie bought for a
trifle, gains a value which makes an es
tate ranging from a few to many thou
sand dollars in value. Wealth cannot
grow in this way in Europe. It is this
fict which gives our country its swift
increase of wealth.
Beyond extent of territory, variety of
productions, facilities for intercourse
ar.d growth of numbers, there is another
advantage we enjoy. We cannot cor
rectly scan the future unlciis we regard
the political conditions of the two crn
tinents. Let the lines between New
York and Pennsylvania represent the
hostile borders of France and Germany.
How long could we endure this division
of territory thus represented ; the bar
riers to intercourse aggravated by dif
ferences of language and laws, and the
burdens of great armies, the evils of
national hates and the curse of bloody
wars P The boundaries to each of these
divisions would limit, the spread of
knowledge, and the progress of civiliza
tion, and the growth of sympathies
among mankind. Every industry would
be disturbed and taxed by the cost of
great armies. Their rulers would stand
as they now do in Europe, armed against
each other, as if they deemed their fel
low monarchs robbers who watch their
chance for plunder.
In smaller countries farmers labor to
meet the wants of those about them.
They are confined to home markets,
and they seek to raise the crops which
will meet their limited needs. Their
pursuits in such cases do not stir the
minds or teach the wants and conditions
of other regions and populations. The
reverse of this is true with us. Our
agriculture is shaping itaelf into grand
departments, each covering extents
greater than those ol most countries.
These lead to improvements in their
several pursuits, which cannot be de
veloped when carried on a smaller scale.
Each shapes the business, commerce and
transportation of its region in wavs
which cheapen production and the cost
of reaching markets. This system im
proves not only farming, but the farmers
as well. The influences of these great
departments of agriculture are not more
striking in their results upon produc
tion than they are upon the intelligence
ot the producers, iiie active and wide
spread intelligence thus generated by
our departments for the production, and
our methods for the saie of products,
gives HMurance ot our ability to hold
the ground we have gained In the
market of the world. The intercourse
and intelligence which grow out of these
great departments of agriculture do not
merely elevate our farmers and give
us commercial success; they make
the bonds which hold our Union in
firm compact. Party passions inny
threaten it; ambitious purposes may
for a time stir up sectional prejudices;
but since the late sad war the growth of
agriculture, commerce nnd intercourse
made a conservative, intelligent in
fluence which will rebuke passions and
purposes which threaten peace and har
mony. It is plea-ant nnd assuring to
know that nature in its forms and pur
suits gives life and strength to our
political Association, and inspires hope
that our Union will have nature's en
durance. If all the statements I have made nre
correct, still the facts remain that the
people of Europe have heretofore been
able to raise most of the food they need.
Why can they not hereafter, with tho
same labor, on the same soil, raise
enough to supply their wants, except
for the small amount which they have
heretofore imported? Why can wo ex
pect, witli ordinary seasons, that we
can sell them more than we have in past
years; that, although we may raise
grain ahd make provisions for less than
they can, will not the effect of this be
merely to reducothe nnce-which farm
ers will get and ot the amount of food
they will produce? These questions
bring into view some facts of great in
terest in many respects. In the first
place, whero farmers own their lands
ns they do with us, all they can get for
what they sell goes to those who labor
upon the soil. But ns a rule in Europe
nnd particularly in Great Britian. what
is made upon farms must support at
least t wo and sometimes four classes of
persons : the tenant, who does tho work,
the landlords, and usually some agents
or middlemen, who hire and sublet to
tenants. Church rates and many ether
charges must also be paid. When oui
chap grains reach their markets, as
they will lierealter, and govern the
prices of produce, Ihey disturb the ex
isting arrangements. The tenant must
have enough to live upon then as now,
taxes and tithes must be paid, nnd only
what is left will go to the owners. This
lass nre to suffer. If you read the de
bates in parliament, you will seo that
nnttcinpt is madoto excite sympathy
for British farmers. But the parties
who really are affected are British land
lords. The conlliet is not between
American and British farmers, but
American and British landlords. If the
cost of produce falls, rents must come
down, for tenants can pay no more and
landlords will get no more than prices
will give. Tho tenants'share cannot bo
less than it now is and the loss must
fall upon the owner
Beyond this diminution of the reve
nues, there is a difficulty which affects
the structure of political and social or
ganizations. The nobility are land
lords. As this rank is hereditary, it
must be strengthened by hereditary es
tates. Uur cheap and lerlile lands, and
the low cost of sending out products to
Jurope, may work great changes in the
condition of the higher classes and tho
tenures of real estate. The result proba
bly will bo that the land owners will
find that they must not only reduce
their rents, but they mu3t also change
the character of their farm products,
and buy most of their grain and many
ol the provisions iron us, and our
markets in future wul be thus en
larged.
If they tax imported food they will
break down their manufactures, destroy
their home markets and bring disaster
upon their country, lithe Continental
nations tax food, in addition to military
and other burdens, they will drive away
their young ard active citizens and re
duce their military strength. Mon
archs will be safer from bullet3 when
food is cheap and abundant.
I have dwelt upon foreign mnrkets, ns
they deeply concern us; bur. we must
not overlook home transactions, which
are still more important. The prosperity
which agriculture has given to all other
industries and pursuits will now reaet
in its favor nnd make r.ew demands for
its prodm ts. Nearby cities and towns
make the best customers tor our farmers,
They buy many things which will not
bear long transportation, and which are
Ireo from a widespread competition
For this reason, in their vicinity lands
bear the highest prices. Those lying
near the city of Now York sell for sums
far beyond those winch can be got for
belter qualities in other quarters. For
these reasons, tho farmers of New York
are helped and not hurt by the currents
of commerce from the West. These
make the wealth and population of our
cities. Bianufaotunng and mechanical
industries built up by cheap bread make
demands for vegetables, fruit, milk, but
ter nnd other articles produced in tho
immediate vicinity of these home mar
kets. I know that some think that if it
cost more to bring produce to us, if
charges on canals and railroads were
higher, our farms would be increased in
value. This is a great error. They
would turn nwayour commerce. Thev
would tax not only the food of those en
gaged in raised industries, but of more
than two-thirds of our farmers. They
would diminish the population of towns
nnd cities, and thus drive away our best
customers. Most of my ow n property is
in farm and lands, nnd I have given
much thought nnd study to this subject,
inc great cities oi tho world are
placed in a belt running round the
earth, following a certain mean tern
perature. As the climates of different
latitudes vary, this belt follows tem
perature whenever it sways to the
north or south. There may be more
fertile lands north or south of this belt
but their cities are not as large or farms
as valuable. The reasons for this
that there is the most activity and
wealth where there nre the most wants.
with the means for meeting these wants
by industry and intelligence. It is in
our country that these truths are seen
in their clearest light. Here there are
more business activity, larger cities and
towns in proportion to our population
man in any other part or the world
This is due to the fact that we have
more wants and more means to meet
these wants than any other people
Those of an American are at least one-
third more than those of an English
man in the same condition of life. At
the South, where the great majority ar
tillers of the soil, although they have a
monopoly oi furnishing the world with
cotton, yet their cities are small, their
wants are few compared with ours, and
their wealth far lrss. Our seasons, our
wants, our habits, will ever so multiply
varied industry that the farmers of the
northern belt of States will have a large
proportion of home consumers, and of
nearby markets in great cities, than can
be fouad iu any part of Europe in pro
portion to the number of those who
till the soil.
A man whose face showed the effects
of a fight lie had with his wife, ex,
plained to the police iud je that his dis
figurement was caused by the rise in
iron. "How so?" asked the judge,
"Anyhow," said the prisoner, "it was
owing to the advance in nails." Sat
ruraay XigM.
Why is it that when you meet a man
" ker chuck" on the sidewalk he always
turns to his right while you turn to
your left, and not satisfied with that
he immediately turns to his left and you
are just fool enough to turn to your
rigoei .wsw uavtn ngvnri
The World's Grratest Iron Bridge
nnd Viaducts,
The following list comprises struct
lures of this class of tho greatest extcn
in length :
F(d
Pnrkorsbnrg Bridge, West Virginia, UniKd
Stntr-s , 7,045
St. Clnu-lc.j Bt-irign, Missouri, United
8tnte 6,536
Over tha River Ohio, nonr Louisville,
Ky., United Stntes 6,310
Over the Kiver Delaware, Pennsylvania,
United States. 4,820
Over the Knit, Uiver, New York 5,000
Victoria Bridge, St. Lawrence Kiver,
Canada 4,080
Over the Kiver Khine., at Mayence, Qer-
t many ....3,380
Over the River Tongabudda, Bombay-
Madras 3,730
Over the River Mississippi, near Quincy,
United S'atcs 3,200
Over tho Kiver Missouri, near Omaha,
United States 2,790
Over tho River Vistula, near Dirschau,
Germany 2,750
Over the River Danube, near Stadlau,
Austria 2,620
Over the River I'o, near Mezzano-Corti,
Italy 2,485
Over the Rivor Tamar, near Snltash . . . .2,190
Over the River Lek, near Kuilohbtirg.... 2,185
Over the Kiver Mississippi, near Dubu
que, United States 1,7.13
Over the River Sornl, in British
India 1,715
If you boast of a contempt for the
world, avoid getting into debt. It is
giving to gnats the fangs of vipers.
Nnlentuta mav IHnTer
About tho pathology ol rheumatism, its origin
and whether it be hereditary, but irrefingnbla
testimony proves that when a tendency to it
develops itself, Ilostettar's Stomach Bitters is
reliable means ot subduing that Utndencv.
Somo of the prescribed remedies for 1 he dis
ease are decidedly objectionable from the dan
ger attending their uso, others are utterly in
effectual, the best, the safest check is the Bit
tern. This very obstinate malady, the more
effectually to overcome it, should be grappled
with at tne outset. livery one knows what
enible, what ceaseh ss pain it can inflict.
Why then, should this atrocious, often futii)
complaint be nllowod to gnin headway through
iiidillercnco to its ("truest symptoms, when a
sale, long tolled nnd strongly recommended
medicino presents it.selt. In addition to sug
gesting this a means ol relict it seems not in
appropriate to caution the rheuuiatio against
exiosure.
Til Heiv itlllilit-r Hool.
There is nothing better lor a furmor or out
door man than a gowl rubber boot, and nothing
so exasperating as a bad one. Competition
among nuvniilact titers has led to such a cheap
ening ol quality that until lately it was a hard
thing to And a rubber boot really worth the
money asked for it. llio (Jandee K,ibier(Jo.
ol Now Haven, Cl., however, hus lately put on
tho market a boot designed to meet lluonl!
lor a real good, subslmitial article, nnd to
lenoto its freedom froinadulteralive mixtures
it is called tho " 95 1'er Cent. Sterling Boot."
It is mndo, on honor, as pure a9 can be made,
and is warranted three months. By an inge
nious contrivance a space is provided at the
top ol tho leg lor recording the date ol the
sale, by punching holes in the spaces pro
vided like a railroad ticket so that there
maybe no trouble aboiu the warrant. The
upper ana leg ol tho "'Jo Hoots are
loubled,and the soles are one-Hall inch thick,
ol solid rubber Irom toe to heel. Ordinary
rubber hoots are barely a quarter inch thick
in the thickest part, and only one-eighth at
theshnnk. A descriptive chcular can bo ob
tained by sending a postal direct to tho com
pany: or the "95" Boom cau be lound at
most ot the stores.
Vf.gbtine. When the blood becomes life
less and stagnant, either from change cl
weal her or of climato, want of exorcise, irrcg
idar diet, or irom any other cause, the Vek-
tinb will renew the blood, carry off the putrid
humors, cleanse the stomnch, regulate tho
bowel, and impart a tone ol vigor to tho
whole body.
For one cent purchase a postal card and
send your address to Dr. Sanlord, 162 Broad-
way, Now ork, and reoeivo pamphlets by
return mail, Irom which you can learn whether
y r Jivor is out ot order, and it out ol order,
or if any way diseased, what is the best tiling
in the world to take tor it.
Dr. C. Ii. Shoemaker, ol Rending, Pa., is the
only autnl surgeon in the United States who
devotes nil iiis tiiim to tho treatment of deal-
inns and discuses ol the ear nnd catarrh: cs
puially running ear. Nearly twenty years r
pcuciico. lliousands testily to l:is skill, uon
suit him by mail or olhorwibo. l'atnpuleti ft.
Wmiteft.
Sherman & Co., Maixhtll, Mich,, want un
agent in this oounty lit once, nt a salary ol
Df 100 per month and expenses paid. Kor lull
paiticulnrs address as bIkivb.
Why is good advice likePiso's Cure tor Con
sumption? Itceause everybody ought to take it.
Correct vein- lutbita ol ciookcd walking by
using Lyon's Patent Metallio IJcel Slift'eners.
C. Gilbert's Pat. Gloss Starch lor Inces, etc
ftRtia-hrers, TCIveg nnd IWotn. r.
Pr. MAKCIIISI'S I'TKIUNK CaVIIOLICOS' will m.-
Uvely cuie Feitifile Wtiikn.-. u-n at Fa-Uih: ! the
Womb, Whites Chronic !nll:uiuntttion or l'lcer,tt-,,i,
the Wonili, Incidental llemorrh-ifie or Flooding. Palnni',
Suppretu'iMl and Irregular Mcnsiiuiitmn, Ac. All cUl and
re;i.d.lp rrini'dy. Spud postal card fur a panii-iili-i, a,
treatment, cures and cerurtcitt. freni phn iau-, a:,,
fall, ins. to HOW A hi H t BALLARD, L'lira, N. "
sold by all DruKKisit Si.4u per UoiUm
THE MARKETS
IW XOBK
Beef OattleMed. Natives, live wt . .
Calve State Milk
Sheep
Lamua
Qoga Live
Dreased
08
06 (4
06 '.4
10
07
C6
04 V
r,6 a
Floar Ex. State, good to fancy
Weatern, good to fancy,.
Wheat No. 1 Ited
8 Sf
6 9
1 68
7
(4 6 !
(4 1 tH
4 1
wnite male
1 ST
Bye state,
(4
Darloy Two-llowed Bute ,
Ooro Ungraded Western Mixed
Southern Yellow...,.
Oate White Slate
Mixed Western,.
Bay Retail s-radea
Btraw Long Rye, per cwt......
, 74 (4
. 6X(4
, 61 C4
74
61 X
6)
411
4U
90
m
40
. Xl4
. t4
, 8' (4
. 0 (4
. 30 (4
no pa mate, 1S7V
Pork Mee, ,
Lard City Steam.......
1176 (i:ii,o
. 7.r0 7.SO
a lii-fliifd 1H
Petroleum Crude . ...... . .07 807,'i
Wool Stale audPenn. XX
Butler titate Creamery
Diary
Western Imitation Creamery
80 (4 40
(4
(4
&
(4
a
87
:i
SM
21
14
11
ricwry,,
Cheese State Factory...,
Hk.uis
C4
Er State and Penn'.V.'.V.V."'.".!
Potatoes, Early Roue, State, bbl.
is tat
1H
BUVFALO.
Flour City Oronnd, No. 1 Spring.. 6 60
T 00
Wheat Red Winter 1 88
SI 45
Com Now Weatern.
61X
40
76
Uarley XwoVrowed State".'. """.
BOSTOH,
Beef Cattle Live weight
Sheep
Bogs
48 C4
66 (4
(7S
07
CS (4
06 U (4
C6)
Flour Wisconsin and Miuu.Pat
I 76 t4 0
uorn Mixed and yellow
Oata Extra White
Bye State
63 14 64
6'i (4 64
M (4 1 00
Wool Washed Combing Jl Celanle.,
Unwashed. " "
tV (4 63
4
a
BHIOHTOH (MASS ) OATTLB HABKBI
Beef Cattle, live
Sheep............
r eight..
07
07X
17
06 (4
0fX4
Co (4
1 a nibs
Horn..
07
.... ...
0"X
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour Penn. eholoe and fanoy
Wheat Penn. Red
Amber...... ,
Rye Stale
Corn State fellow
Oata Mixed
Butter Creamery extra..
a 7i
1 4i
1 43
8
3 87 1
9 1 4J
(41 44
(4 80
(4 60
69
7X.4 7X
0 Bl
18 (4 13
uneeae new york Factory.
Petroleo m Ornde 07 (407 V Hoflnml 08
Father is Uettlng Weil.
My daughters say " How mud. better
father is since ho used Hop Bitters."
He is getting well after his long suffering
from a d iswise decilitre d incurable, and we
are so glad that ho used your bitters". A
iaay ol Kooliester, JN. x.vuea Herald
" I am all Played Out1'
is a common compliant. If vou feel so.
set a package of Kidney-Wort, and take
it and you will at once feel its tonio
power. It renew the healthy action of
the Kidneys, Bowels and Liver, and
thus restores the natural liie and
strength to the weary body. Get a box
ana us ii at onci
John Milton nnd Ills Daughter!.
And surely ft is his simplicity alone
that can excuse his conduct to his
daughters. Milton's Oriental views of
the function of woman led him not only
to neglect, hut to positively prevent, the
education of his daughters. They were
sent to no school at ail, but were handed
over to a schoolmistress in tho house.
He would not allow them to learn any
language, saying, with a sneer, that " for
a woman one tcngue was enough." The
Nemesis, however, that follows selfish
sacrifice of others is so sure of stroke
that there needs no future world of pun
ishment to adjust the balance. The
time came when Milton would have
given worlds that his daughters had
learned the tongues. He was blind,
and could onljr get at his precious books
could only give expression to his pre
cious verses through the eyes nnd
hands of others. Whose hands and
whose eyes so proper for this ns his
daughters'? He proceeded to train them
to read to him, parvot-like, in five orsix
languages, which lie ft.hn se.hnnlmnstor)
could at ono time have easily taught
them, but of which they could not now
understand a word, lie turned his
daughters into reading machines. It is
appalling to think of such a task. That
Mary should revolt, and at Inst, nftr-r
repeated contests with her taskmaster,
icarn to nate neruruier that she should,
when some one spoke in her presence of
her father's approaching marriage, make
the dreadful speech that "it was no
news to hear of his wedding, but if she
could hear of his death, that were some
thing" is unutterably painful, but not
surprising. Athcnrrum.
The Denver (Col.) Herald savs tha
mines of Colorado lastyear yielded S25,
335,483, nnd that the estimate for 1878,
adopted by tho mint authorities in
Washington, li laced Mm Srnrn'mrnlH nnd
silver product for the year at 8,751,344, J
to which Superintendent Herman Silver,!
oi uie uenver mint, added 5500,000, as
the valueof shipments sent East through
private sources, thus placing the highest
relinhle estimate of that year's product
at ?!,25 1,311.
wn.i. ctiiin
Scrotulu, Sorohilo'.ni Humor, Cn cer, Cancer.
us Humor, Ki-.!.i.lim, Canker, Salt
Itheuiii Pimple:, or Humor in the
Face, Coughs unit Colds, Ulcers,
llrotxhit is, Nenmlgia, Dys
pepsia, Kheuitiatistn,
Pains in the Sido,
Constipat'on,
t'o-t ivenoss, Piles, Dizzinn-H Ilendne.ho, Nerv
oiimhws Pains in the Unek, Faint nnss at
tiio Stomach, Kidney Complaints, Fuinalo
Weakliest! end Ueneml Deliilily.
'I his pp'pnnttion is scientifically unil elicmi
cully comtiineil, nnd so strongly concent mt id
from loots, lieihs and haiks, liint ils good cl
feels ate realized immediately after commenc
ing Iq lnk:i it. There is no disease ol the hu
man sy-tein ,,r which tho Vkoktinb cannot
lie used with i-kkiixt safett, ns it does not
contain nay metallic compound. For oradi.
eilinc Uio system ol nil iinpiir.tics ot the Mood
it lias no equal, it. has never tailed to effect a
cine. e,ivinn tone and strength to the system
ilcliiltlated by disease. Its wonderful effect
upon the complaints named are surprising to
all. Many have been cured by tho Vf.oktinb
I1 nt have trim many other remedies, it can
wr 11 be called
The Great Blood Purifier.
Dr. W. ROSS Writes.
H-ofttla. l.lvev i'omitlatnt, Oa-ffV
Mia, IllivuiiiiitlHiii, II ra.itpvm.
H. K. Stevens, Boston:
1 have been practicing medicine for ?5 years,
ami ad n remedy lor ScrJ'ula, Liver Com
I'lHi'ii, I)ytrpiiti, lihcumalism, tt caknas
and nil dis-imes ol tho blooii, I have never
found its equal. I havo sold Veuetimb lor
seven j ears, und have never hud one bottlo
returned. 1 would beaitily recommend it to
thii-e iu need oi a blood puritler.
1B. W. HOiS. DrusKHt,
Sept. 18, 1878. Wilton, Iowa.
Vegetlne in Sold ly nil lruBSlfji.
Is the 0 d Reliable Concent latcd Lyo,
OR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
Diri'Uii'itf; naxniinnv enrh Can for nmkiim HariL Soft
.ml Tullcl Soup qutckty.
IT IS FVU WblWHT AXD STliKS'GTH.
'Hi-' nurk.'t Ik tl'H.1el with 's.fnl.oih('fUrriitrnt"i I,ve
v:ivti tb d luikTutc I wttli rfcit ami rusin, ami uon't iuta
SA VK MOSEY, AND BUT TIIR
APQfMIFIE
.MA UK 1IY TUB
Pen ii sylvan ia Suit MnnuTtf Co.
l'MILAIIKLPIIIl
AGENTS WANTED lt;stratpd,nml only
ci-inpkto tun. uutln ink- liitttury of th jrntftt tour of
DMkTtlws Pecal Entertainments, Hoyal Jii!nren, Itnrt
OurU'HitieK, Wealth aii-1 Won lei s ol th iniiH China
Jap.in.ek'. fir-a minion people warn iu 'i nil if. me
U'il c1iiin.e of y.iiir life to iua.: money. Iteware ol
Ci.Mi-p.-nnv " it. i l tttoii. Over IMKft jkva-. Price on1
S-ni tr t-.:ii.irint iiitnx lull tUikriptlonof tin
work ana our eMia i-rini io f-'i-ms.
Nation m. Puiu.isui.nu Co., PbtlatlelpTiia. Pa.
RAILROAD
Stocks and Bonds
ADDRESS
Y. B. TAVI.OIt Sl CO.,
Mi labor, of the Xtw York Stuck Exchange,
Mo. W tVall Street. ItfW York.
I REWARD S5S
lilind. Itching, or uiceratoa
PilfMtbai I-Iiik' Pile
Keinrdy faiUtocuro. Gives
iinmtHti&te relief, cuivs ciuwf
of long stand ins in 1 weh,
and ordinary oawea in 3 day a,
CAUTION XirSIi
vr,ii,wr ;,.u firliilcJon f I" ' 'il V '"". OP.a
in. J. i: Milfrr'fi-i:lur, l-Hl.i. 1 a bottle, bold
h all driiKKi.ls. Hf nt I. mail hr J. K Miij.km. M. !.,
l4iur..S. W.cot'i'wiUand Arcti bu..ljlulda..t'a.
PETROLEUM
Grand Medal
at Full., e.uljta
Kx osltluu.
JELLY
SlWer Medal
at Parts
Exposition.
...Is wonderful sntistanca Is acknowledged ly tiliysl
i ,si sthroii2liout the world to be the hfst remedy dis
covered for the enre of Wounds. Burns, hlienmatlsni,
Skin Diseases, Piles, Cstarrh,' Chilblains. c. In order
that every one may try It, It is put np in 15 and 4.1
cent butties .'or liouaehold nte. Olitnin It from you!
uriKK-sl, ami you will Und it superior to anything yon
have ever used.
OS 30 DAYS' TRIAL
We will f nd our Electro-Voltaic Helta an t ottaci
Electric Appliiincea upon trial for IV i day to thou
aitt... ted with Arvoii Drbxlity ano di&aars of it perumai
nature A!o of the Liver, Ki.lneyn, Klieuniatikiu, Paraly
. Jtc. A ure cure guaranteed or no pay.
Address Voltalv licit t o., iriarana.il, mien.
STRIKE OIL
Stnd ten three
cent KP'.iii'o tor
our tiru-f II la.
lory of the Oil IIuhIiicm. fiom rtrtt to Uut, liow
iiu tne rise anil proi;r, s. un 1 how lwrne numbcruof men
hjvrin.i le on I r.in inukn v.iht fortunes, with h Uie or no
. uplt !. I')' opi-rutm und hy t peculating in l-aiids, Leaaea,
ondaUu iu hl )v margins, puis, cull and ttraddles.
xi a i'luLisuix.. t o..
lirailfurdy Pa,
Cactus Hoots, $1.2b. SS:?.
colored, blooming hardy plants, mailed anj
rt:i i stored, with uirouinnhhuw to prow; Ix-autnul
Klowvrn. nre ijhw m-. ii an l eluunt. Kwi i in
uui iTicir ri 1.1. .-m'iuir n i Baaar flav v
trlnt Moliavct o Ari.uia..uumc tint pap.-r)
ftli?1! pnB n uayt' investment orlflQ
Spltta 1 Brl. R. R., October 18. ,f wo.
Proportional returns every week on Stock Options or
U, HU, ilOO. ioo,
Ofilclai Reports and Clrculari free. Address
POTIKK WltiUT k CO., Bsnkers, M Wall St.,
nnfl I ' MuTMhla Habit l areil In It
llrllUWI .iluja."opay tilllurvit
MW lUlal !. J- tmuftKni. Tiiauoii. Quia,
XfvWi,
NATURE'S REMEDYTV
IHt &BtT BlOOD Pl'PirirR,
TRUTH l& KJSHJXi r5
wi.pi.M.rfQMiiHkrfui, ; 1 T . I
,WWlHI.,rf,wSl.ll 1 41 1
N.,a.lIMMI,.,MltlMV- Jf
nw,,ulM.hrf . MAaTINri,jP,..-
tM.Bi..B,.iw.MMal a.H.Wwl aaitaS
P,M'cTD, BUTTER COCOR
Cle Butter the Bllt-eaia roior itia year rouao. TSe Itras.t Butter Buyers rcomueit!
Tnouaen ot Djlrymon PEllFECT. V.ed hy .lithe best Creaoc".. Awardcl Jh i Inter.
tia-lonnlf-lplonaatN. Y. Unlry lair. A-J .vrim JniBtrliiterTnerfhantfnrlti rr write to askr "h" It It.whu
It CSI.lil Wilt ! ill tt i ill
WELLS,
IFIFHS LUHGBj
i
SOLD BY ALL D RUDGIS
Nt'D-No4
SAWINQ THE 100.
THE GREAT SUCCESS
womnn. morn)
IAborfcjRYln
ne man can saw more loirs or cord wood (n one
dy and mater than two men can ineyiu
will saw a two root log in tnree nii"" ,;t
l-nnnrr nmla one. Townnblp BKenU Wanted.
liund lor Illustrated I'irrnlnr nnd Terms.
178 Klin Nt., Cincinnati. O.
MQTE 'no W. W. Giles, al.at W. W. Jil,
'vxi( formerly of St. Louis, Mo., advertii.es
tlnH he hm nn infringement suit aainut ns, which
isfaUe. We hope to soon bring this rovinf Oiles,
Jtlz, to justice. Send fur particulars.
FRAZ E R AXLE GREASE.
FOR PAI.K BY AM. nEAl.KHS.
Awardtii (ht MEDAL OFJIVXOt at . Ivilenntat
ttmt I'a'iM A'rnrtsi'ipni.
Chicago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO.. NewYsri-
CARLETON'S HOUSEHOLD
ENCYCLOPEDIA.
Tht most vaiiiab'c single Rook Tr prtntfd. A
treasury of knowledge. There has never before been
iubllthrd la one vc.nine. to much usnful iDrormatlnsi
on evry snt ject. tttiuilifnily Illustrated, price
A Whole Library In Cine Voli.nie.
1 Sold only l.y anbscrlptlnn: theesslrit
TO AGENTS to tel. ever known. Terms, etr.
G. W. CARl.l
.KTON t
CO., Publishers. N.T. City.
Mailed Free for a Cts.
Four for JM.
80,0041 will If bulfl to RTtT
$10,000.
SAFETY
LAMP.
"?iiB(iJl whuraTi trylfl t Isimp nil"!
with our I'A'I ENTt-.D SAFHI Y AT-
1 TACUMKST.
May iib iit lump or Imrnrr.
rrfVfiitt1intni it i iJ In-all nc
8 Hi) lorHJitiijilen, vit,i aiie of collai
'l Mir I nm.
in I ,l.fh ,
S. S. Newport's Safety Lamp Co..
l.l v. 't it,.,., .VHV, New York.
FatHory and Office, Qinphamtun, N Y.
BARCAININTEXAS!
Onr- 15 A rr piac, just bih k of I-iimtlc Asylum nnt
i-',(ir iuunl&, lit A nitii.'iipitat of the St.ito. contain
n;oi! 7" UA Well, intnr more hnpruvctl variety tirap
V iiivK one suu.ll Frmii" IIoiin', aurrnuii'lc 1 hy nice S!.ii.le
Von :unl U-W Pe;.rh Ii'. Aiwu'iie HJ Arie OutM,
Mwi-en r'iiir (mini !s mut b ri'K p.trt il the City, cv-
! with .Slui'ti' Ti.'is, sn.t.iWe fr ltcr (ianlen. The
wwi it in pu'ilk" liis:ir'Ks ;ui I li.io no use fir them, tin-1
v i.l s !! mit I'hnip. The City -.nut ilns about I7.'t tnhab.
l.tuta. A.biit'M Fit A N K J. A INKY, AUftin, Tex;is.
organ q E ATT Y
tW.vOruuuM 1 Is .lop, tt.rt lliilrt.a Toiikmi. II ft "H"
!i ticn-swrlls, wulnut t..,w aralMU rfuru. lnol h
Ni w I'lunoK, .tout, writ bank, J-.l S.1I. Byrnn
yuuhii, ln.iirvllrllii'. Illu.trall fWKiuKM at VtCO
AdilKi.. DAN 1EL F. liEATTV, Hublojluu, Aow Jrl-J.
Thla Clftim-IIouae Katabllahed 1S6S.
PENSIONS,
New IjK w. Thousands of Soldiers and heirs ratltleft
Pensions ilate Lack tu dlscliarge or death. Time UmHed
Address, with stjunp,
..I.OUUE E. L.F.WOIV,
P. O. Drawer S'tH. Washington, I. O
THE CHEAPEST BOOK l THE WORLD!
The New American Dictionary.
l onialnhic 80,000 WosDS, II arable-Column
1UK., and Uluatmled with ri,kTKvlii(r. UrthoB
ruphy, l'roiiuiic-l.illmi, and Itelliiltloiia ,--ror'liutr
to tb. bt JCiitfliah ... Awerlfaa
JjeKlrogrnpliera. Very li.nd.ulu.-l)- bound Id Cloln
ud fjlll. ana Free to 'very r-ad, r of Ihit adveltlatment
upon rerripl ot XI .Villa la pav j,.i.u-. and whir
eipeni-a. Thla pre.l ollVr I. KIMl f.-r m. doya only, and
la mailt, aolrly for tli. purHi. of iiilrudiidiuu. llut two
DK-tioilari.a will I,,- a nl lo one fidilivu for Fifty Onta. Order
now. Knt'loM 2T (.Villa in currency or puatatfii stamp.,
and mention till. paP'T, and address
WILUKH A .'., An h Wt.. llo.lon. Ma...
FOR 60
IS s a sv win -lil by hAi,tN u
anv pTsnii sen 'in-' us a lle,-oiiinn-l-diituiti
Letter ail 1 u, n iv el,-l)bei.
111 W'oitb 1 .ur New i;,i.hU, Wat. lie-.. J, welry.tiuiia.
Itevul vereb ..HI ', O p -r ecllt. di -omit, :lll,l ytve till djis
on the renminbi tv-u-1 money in i'.ecihlered Letter.
Address TIIltMK eV III,, Ittpley,
AISVKtiTI KUS by aililreaaiiiR MKO. P.
KOVVKI Xi fc CO.'S Newspaper Advrtltng
Bureau, 111 Spiuee Street, Kew York, can learn the
exact cost of any proposed line of AUVatKTiaiit In
American Newgiiapers.
ar lOO-iue Pamphlet, lae.-
I'll (111 tl best "..lire. J"k' ftc- !
free. J. U PATTEN Oi M--" ?
"tiro I' It k.AUT I'll .lire to Bet (I III acres of cll"i
X Texas I M?i r 'r "l Pamphlet Willi "m free.
Address 1! K I ow'KH. I and ruimiilbsioiie., Western
Uud Co.. Se'j uiou'r, iwk -' Ji:
VOUNC MEN
I month. Kvary fraduatj gu
Learn TelesrsptiT an
earn B40 to fclo I
an.T.Dlnait a navlnff .11.1
dress K. v alentina. alanaaer. Janaavllla 7I
mm i hi i i & w . m " ass
111111
TiMT IS JtJST 1 I moiiLOun I
WHAT I SHALL I I ttHl I
r.VI.iTrrl bl a..ia .ri.h.t. . adt tw, C., kit
WAN I tU Pud,,ri.rorioiZilraeu,u..bru!i!,l'f.CiMa.
y'-tt."' oaui ft... rtoei-ta its Co., a., so::., si. Uun, He.
-".TVaiVr ii lnUlli..l Mr. I. Mil tt"C'lorwll at Ttiln,. W(t.
WA II I k II Ko..inf," tj aubMripi'O.. Tthm j ItStr. OulSI
iMtKAATionAi. rra. co. s svni. t.u..-. t.u.u.
X T XT tJ ltvlvrra. tataioue free. Aduiesl
IX U i O Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburg, Pa
', ') "Acre Parol for Sale. EilslhTe 1 at'lon.Prlre low.
1UO jernis sKcunuiiodatlbt!. J ULaird.sjvanuah.S.Y.
nionltt and expenses guaranteed lo agent
Iff 1 4 -intntf' h.ib a I'ft Anen.vs Maiaa
atK Iirt9n P" y t tiome. Samples woitb " free
33 10 Vt3 Vddresa Simao. 4 Co.. Portland. lUifli
!t;RR weel1 ,n y,or own town. Terms and tft ontflt
qOQ -Te. Address U. HaixittAOq Portland. Maine?
iairTTT KA tra, t.i stems. OuUH free.
m Adiress r, v. viuahitY, Auu,
, Augusts, Maine.
tt-f A WEKt. $12 a day at ta uievraaily wade. Costly
P'a. outfit f roe. AddroasTaux t Co.. Aiwu.la. io
r:KHhtN CO., rreprletere, CurUttetoa, Tti