THE FARM AK1 HOUSEHOLD.-
Vcitnln-Proof I'oHltrrl Honwa, -j
If it were not for the countless tiiou
. Binds if lice, niites and other parasites,
at well M the rata and weasels, which
require the constant care and attention
of the poultry breeder to avert lnnaon.
the breeding of poultry would be acorn
paretively easy task, although it would
uen be less profitable, for the lary
breeders could raise and market almost
as many eggs and fowls as could thoso
who are able and willing to give the
birds that care and attention which they
bow must have to insnre-profii.
.Many ate the ways and means devisod
to circumvent these pasts of the ponl
tryman; some being effectual, provided
they are persisted in, while others ut
terly fail to accomplish the much desired
object. When these pests, thoso insect
. enemies of nrmH.rv. nnna train nnunii.
sion of house and fowls alike, it is a
work of time and patience to dislodge
them entirely, and far more trouble than
to use measures at first to prevent them
coming, for prevention is far better and
far cheaper than cure in this caRO.
When the breeder can afford it it is a
Rood plan to have the poultry-house
lathed and plastered smoothly on the
inside, and then frequent applications
of whitewash will servo generally to
keep them from cominsf to stay, for the
smooth surface of the walls offers no
crevices for their lodgment. Such a
house, too, is warm and comfortable in
winter and cool in summer.
When the expense deters breeders
from adopting the above plan, it is a
good and cheap substitute to line the
entire side of the house with tarred
paper, which is manufactured especially
for building purposes, and can be had
and put on cheaply. This ehould be
treated to frequent coatings of tar,
whioh is very distasteful to vermin and
very healthy for the fowls.
As far as preventing tho appearance
of lice and mites, this tarred paper or
" felting" is ahead of anything else we
know of at present, whilo it has the
advantage of being cheap and readily
applied by any one. It gives a smooth
finish to the iutevior of the houses,
though many object to tho dark color
as well as to tho smell of the tar. lie
that as it may, its great usefulness
should overcome such trifling objections
to those of a practical turn of mind.
We would here remark that old and
foul nests and nesting boxes are regular
hot beds of lice nnd vermin, and no
careful breeder will permit such evi
dences of slothfulness and neglect to
find room about his premises, but will
condemn them to tho flames. Poultry
Monthly.
ni'rriiliia nml FciMlhiff.
It is not my intention in this article to
point out any particular breeds of cattle
for the above purpose', but I shall leave
every one to judge what is best for his
own present or future circumstances.
We all know that certain cows excel in
that quality of milk which turns out the
finest cheese; others iu that which pro
duces superior butter; then their are
Bteers which fatten on the least food
and at the earliest as?o, yielding the
choicest of beef; or if kept on for the
yoke, making the most powerful and
active of working oxen. Specimens of
nativo cattlo as well as grades of what
is called tho "improved breeds" abound
on our continent from one end to the
other, which can be obtained at moder
ate prices to fulfill all requirements in a
highly profitable manner. Yet in order
to select the choicest-bf these, one must
we well aoquamtcu with animal struc
ture in general, and those points in par
ticular which indicate a great milking or
butter cow, a quick fattening steer, and
a good working ox.
If the farmer wishes to breed for
himself, then ho must obtain such fe
males as are adapted for this purpose,
and cross these with males from fami
lies excelling in the same qualities.
He may then count upon a majority of
tneir stoeK meeting ins expectations on
obtaining full growth. In order, how
ever, to insure this, particular attention
uiust be given to the feed of his ani
mals. This should not only be of a
paiataDio and nutritious quality, but
every one must have as much dailv as
it will eat up clem and thoroughly
digest. 11 ot gooct constitution, proper
ly sheltered and watered, there will bo
a rapid growth, and a profitable dairy,
beef and labor product follow. Some
are so unwise as to think if thev have a
good breed or selection of animals
that is enough, and they need pay little
attention to their food ; still, the latter
is just as important ns the former. If
only enough is given to keep a creature
in mere store order, small profit can be
realized from it, whilo if all is fed after
this which it can consume and will
digest, then the additional aliment turns
entirely to profit. From this an adage
may be drawn scant food and no gain;
abundant food, aud a great one.
In addition to the foregoing, it must
be reoollected that the manure from
animals thus extra kept is much richer
in elements of fertility than that dropped
from thoso less bountifully fed, and this
increased value is often sufficient to pay
for the labor bostjwed in taking care of
tne stock-. :i uen tuero is the great pleas
ure of beholding one's herd in prime
health and condition, and exhibiting to
ail mends caning to see the animals
composing it. There are cheap ele
mentary books published on the subject
ot cattle feeding, treating of the differ
ent varieties of food, their nutritive
values, and the rations required for the
uest production of milk, cheese, butter,
beef and work. Every farmer ought to
possess one or tliese, make himself per
feet master of the contents, and then fol
low its rules as his daily guide. The
result to him would be additional ecorto
my in the breeding, raising and keeping
of his cattle, and additional gain in the
products drawn from them. By careless
ness and ignorance in tne above matters.
millions of dollars annually are lost to
our farmers throughout the country.
Considering this, let us all, henceforth
seek for a reform. A. IS. Allen.
Increasing the Fertility oi I'aaturc-.
We make the following extraot from
a paper on this subject by J. B. Lanes,
of liothamsted, St. Albans, England :
If land has been impoverished by the
sale of hay, and hay is to be Fold, dung
is the cheapest manure to apply ; but if
land so impoverished is intended for
the future to produce milk, meat or
other animal products, potash is sure to
be wanting, and the best manure to ap
ply will be either 200 pounds of sul
phate or muriate of potash or three
times that quantity of kanit salts and,
in addition to whichever of these sub
stances is selected, 200 pounds of super
phosphate of lime and from sixty to
eighty pounds of nitrate of soda. If,
however,, the land has been impov
erished merely by feeding stock then
the exhaustion will be more likely due
to the absence of nitrogen and phos
phate, and fertility must be restored by i
an application' of these substances as
mannfe. T mentioned in a previous
part of my paper that quantity rather
than quality was the object to be attained
whon hay wa4 the crop grown 5 but
when ianimal . products are produced
from grass the quality of the grass is of
Very great importance; " - J .
Quality of pasture is dependent Upon
the food in the soil. In land under
grass there is a constant struggle going
on between the various plants which
constitute what wo call a pasture. Upon
my experimental ground the pasture
contained about fifty different species
of plants when the experiments were
commenced, and upon the unmanured
ground these have been subject to but
littlo change; but it is far otherwise
upon the variously manured portions.
If the food is abundant acd good, the
good grasses drive away all the weeds
and bad grasses, and the ultimate re
sult is a very simple herbage, consist
ing of not more than from fifteen to
eighteen of the best species. The con
stant mowing, although It enables ns
to establish a great doal of valuable in
formation respecting growth, is, at the
same time, most destructive to the finer
sorts of herbage; it cannot be expected,
for instance, that much white clover
will be found among grasses standing
three feet high and yielding 7,000
pounds of hay to the acre; with liberal
manuring, therefore, thtre must be
close feeding, and tho coarse but highly
nutritious cocksfoot and foxtail must
not be allowed to smother the clover
and trefoil.
Having once started a permanent
pasture by means of a Judicious mixture
of artificial manures the question arises
whether it is more economical to keep
up the fertility by a fresh application
of artificial manures or by the manure
obtained by feeding stock upon the
land with food grown in other locali
ties. It is not easy to decide this point.
I am myself incliued to think that the
Intter prooess is the most economi
cal, aud in the conversion of arable,
into pasture land upon which opera
tion I havo been engaged for ten years
1 Lave trusted to the fertilizing prop
erties of the manure from cotton cake
to enable me to accumulate the stock of
fertility which, being exhausted by
ages of arablo culture, had to be re
placed before tho land could again be
come a pasture. When hay, which is
the produce of arablo land, is grown for
sale, it is by no means certain that the
increase, obtained by the application of
artificial manures, would repay the cost
of the operatiou.
Nitrate of soda at the rate of 100
pounds per acre, applied iu tho spring
about a month before the crop began to
grow actively, would probably give a
considerable increase to a crop of tim
othy, but I cannot venture to give an
opinion as to what would bo "the pe
cuniary result of the transaction. Sun
light is cheaper than all artificial
sources of light, and natural fertility
is cheaper than any artificial compound.
Iu the absence of sunlight we have re
course to purchased light, and as the
natural fertility is exhausted from our
soils wo are driven to use fertility de
rived from other sources. It is the ob
ject of science to investigate and explain
tho laws which regulate the growth of
plants rather than to enter upon tho
question of economy. In tho present
paper I have endeavored to unite to a
certain extent science with practice, in
the hope that the farmers of the United
Stutes who take the trouble to road
what I have Baid may add something
to their present stock of knowledge.
Heciprs.
Molasses Ginokrbkead. Two cup
fuls of good molasses, a cupful of sour
milk, half a cupful of butter, a tea
spoonful each of ginger and soda, flour
to roll. Boll thin and bake in a quick
oven.
Spoxge Cake. Tho weight of ten
eggs in sugar, the weight of six eggs in
flour; boat eggs separately and stir (not
beat) the flour in lastly. The great
secret of having nico, light .spongo cake
is not to beat tho flour in, but stir
quickly aud get into the stove as quick
ly as possible.
Sponge Gingeubkead. Take one cup
of sngur, one cup of sour milk, one
small teaspoonful of soda, one cup of
molasses, four eggs, the whites and yolks
beaten separately, one cap of butter,
ono tablespoon ful of ginger, one cup of
raisins, four cups of flour. In place of
sour milk and soda you may nso sweet
milk and baking powder.
Arr-LE Trifle Scald as many apples
as, when pulped, will cover the dish you
design to use to the depth of two or
three inches. Before you placo them iu
1 ho dish add to them the rind cf half a
lemon, grated fine, and sugar to tate.
Mix half a pint of milk, half a pint of
cream, and the yolk of an egg; scald it
over the fire, keeping it stirring, and do
not let it boil: ftilil n lirtln tmrrov finrl
let it stand till cold, then lay it over
tne nppies, and Cnish with the cream
whip.
Liver .and Bacon. Two pounds of
can s liver, inrce-qnarters of a pound of
Rtrenked Imenn. nro nr.inr, nine t
lomon, pepper, salt and a tablespoonful
of flour. Wash tho liver, wipe dry and
cut into pieces an inch wide and three
inches long. Cut the bacon into thin
biripa tmu iry; iaue out and keep hot
whi e the liver is frviiirr lliniu dm
onion, pepper, salt, and dredgo the
1 : : 1, j - ... , .
m uuur uuu itj wiiu mo onion 10
the bacon fat. When done take out and
arrange the bacon and liver upon a
platter. Strain the fat and return to
the pan with a cupful of lint water.
Thicken with the spoonful of flour, aud
when it boils up strain in the lemon
juico. Pour at once over the liver and
servo.
Stewed Tomatoes. Take fine ripe
tomatoes and pour over them boiling
water, in order to loosen the skins.
Slip off the skins and lay the tomatoes
in a dish with a little salt and pepper
scattered over them. Set them on tho
stove and let them cook slowly about
fifteen minutes. Then take them off
and turn them. Add a little more but
ter, and dredge over them a little flour.
Pour over them a scant cup of milk to
make gravy; set them back on the
stove to scald about ten minutes.
A Llff Iudluu,
Donald McKay, chief of the Warm
Spring Indians, is visiting in Columbus,
Ohio. He weighs 200 pounds and is
forty-five years of age. He bears upon
his body eighteen wounds received in
various Indian buttles while in the em
ploy of the government. He speaks
English, German, French and Spanish,
and eight Indian tongues. He was a
scout for Grant in 1855, and ho was a
second lieutenant for George B. Mo
Clellan when the latter was a captain,
exploiing Oregon and Washington Ter
ritories. He has acted as interpreter in
every Indian treaty made West of the
Rocky mountains.
t Now and Note, for TVemea.
At the elections in Kentucky recently,
Mrs. Minerva Brashears was ctaofen
clerk of Letcher county, nnd Mrs.
Emma Smith clerk of Xnnrel county.
They were the widows of clerks who
had died in office.
The Women's Silk Culture associa
tion of the United States is taking steps
toward establishing a Filature in Phila
delphia, for the reeling of silk from the
cocoon, believing that enough silk co
coons will be raised in the country to
sustain it.
The number of voung women who
receive university degrees in France is
said to be increasing yearly. The fac
ulty of Caen has just confeired for the
first time upon a woman a diploma of
lotters and rhetoric. Of 7,552 who ap
plied f-.r teacher's certificates last year,
6,031 received them.
Grace GreenWood f Mrs. Limuncott)
writes from London to a friend in Phil
adelphia that she is an invalid, suffering
severely and very frequently from
attacks of acute bronchitis. Theasthma
which she hoped to get rid of by going
abroad still oppresses her, though in a
less violent form than at home. She
says she can bear pain, prostration,
danger, everything, bettor than inabil
ity to write in her old way; that grieves
her. Should she decide to return home
she will come next month.
! Fnxlilon Kotm.
Mahogany color is revived.
Kilt skirts aro in vogue again.
Every variety of basque is worn.
Bolts are becoming to stout women.
Moire basques are the first choice of
fashion.
Black will be the standard choice for
street garments during tho winter, says
the Ba tar.
Shirred bonnets of black satin, with
next to no tiimming, are said to be
among the coming novelties.
New polka basques hp very slightly
in front and have a pointed opening at
the throat finished with a 6hawl shaped
collar of some striped stuff.
Warsaw beaver is the name of a row
material for hats introduced by a Now
York milliner. It has a long, glossy
pile, and conies in all colors.
Tho now trimming for woolen dresses
is neither striped nor plaited, but is a
lace pattern worked in' bilk on a woolen
ground. It is used for flounces.
Ostrich tips curled slightly forward
are ranged iu rows just above the brim
of many of the new bonnets, and con
stitute almost their solo trimming.
Silver jewelry, buckles and buttons
aro very much a la mode and show very
effectively over the dark dresses of the
fall season. Silver chatelaines with a
multiplicity of brelogues in the shape of
animals, insects, tiny rifles, mallets, ar
rows and oars are again in favor.
As an evidence ol the gold mania in
millinery is shown a priucesse bonnet
of black satin, covered with a lattice
work of perforated gilt spangles, and
trimmed with an Alsacian bow and
strings of black velvet, edged with gold
lace and fastened with gilt buckles.
Among the rich color blendings pre
sented in this fall's goods, there are
several distinct effects that aro very
expressive. There is golden brown and
dull red; it is surprising what an ar
tistic color richness is given by the as
sociation of these two positive dyes, aud
there is much that is renlly nnvf-1 in
tho green mixtures called by some Flor
entine bronze shades. Tho blues com
bined with pinks, and the creamy tints
placed on a dark or brilliant ground,
produce a very striking picture of artis
tic goods.
Fashion in feet dressing favors much
that is fanciful, and especially is this
noticeable in the freshly -imported
hosiery. Tho designs are of all sizes
and the color is neat. Home of the pat
terns run the entire length of the
stockings. ' Such exquisite colorings
and rich blendings of shades, the whole
isbeau'.ifully finished, showing genuine
fine art effects. Insteps ure ono mass
of blossoming beauties, dainty little
pofeie3 aud tiny buds nestling among
miniature foliage, richly wrought in
silk embroidery. There are silk hose
showing avarioty of designs running in
a 'glow of coloring over tho insteps and
around the stockings to the gartered
tops.
A Praje- Wheel.
It was not till we had traveled to the
north of India, and had penetrated far
into the mighty mountain ranges of the
Himalayas, approaching tho borders of
Chinese Tartary, says a writer in Scrib
tier, that we observed men twirling lit
tlo brass cylinders as they climbed tho
narrow, precipitous trades by which we
wound along tlinse dizzy heights. What
theco tojs were, we could not at first
make out, till it was explained to us
that the cylinders not only had sacred
words embossed on the outsido, but
that tho same mystic sentence was writ
ten again and egain, perhaps many
thousands of times, on strips of.cloth
or paper, which were wound around a
spindk, the end of which formed the
handle of the little machine. From
the center haugs a small lump of metal,
which whirls around aud gives the
necessary impetus, so that the little
prayer-mill twirls with the slightest ex.
ertion, und goes on grinding any given
number of meritorious acts of homage
to Buddha, a tiny bell marking each
revolution, to remind the worshiper
if ho is unconsciously turning too fast.
Of course, his mind ought to be all the
time absorbed in meditation on the in
finite perfections of Buddha, but as too
much must not be expected from a busy
workingman, it suffices if he repeat
aloud at the beginning and end of his
devotions, and between whiles continue
to twirl slowly.
Helped the President.
While the workmen were laying the
track for the accommodation of the
President's train at Long Branch a
small boy named Willie Scott asked oce
of the laborers to " please let him drive
one spike into that rail." The brawny
man comprehended the little lad's de
sire and immediately handed him the
hammer, saying : "I'm afraid, my little
boy, it's rather a heavy job for you ; but
go ahead and try." The little lad
grasped the hammer shortly, and when
the laborer had placed the spiko for
him he began his work. It took many
hard blows from his little arm, but with
the assistance of the laborer, who struck
every alternate blow, the spike was
finally driven homo, and the little fel
ow came over to his father with a proud,
look on his face, saying : " Well, 1
have done something for the President,
Haven't J, pa ?"
Tt is rennrfnil tliat. fViom iu OS ir9
Presbyterians in New Zealand.
Th( Fecdln? of Infanta. '
Diet for flrgt three months. " What
the right food for a young infant f The
only aner j mik. Nature tells ts
so, and cLemMry attd physiology ex;
plain how u enpblkd all the eletnfehts
of nourishment the human body heeds.
Milk is got from various sources, bni
mother's milk is to be infinitely pre
ferred for a young babe to all other
kinds, and provided that the mother is
moderately strong it should be the only
food given until the first teeth are be
ing cut, or until the infant is at least
three or four months old. . For the first
month the infant should be put to the
breast every two hours, and after this
the interval should be inoreased by a
quarter of an hour every week, until at
length he has it about every four hours.
It is important that the baby be fed
regularly, and the habit of some moth
ers giving him Ihe bosom every time he
cries cannot be too strongly condemned.
He cries, not because he is hungry, but
because he is in pain; his stomach has
been overloaded; and to soothe his suf
fering by offering him the breast is as
absurd as trying to extinguish a fire by
pouring oil upon it. A better plan is to
let him go without a meal, put him into
ft warm bath, and give hip a little cold
water if thirsty. -
Diet for a Iwby from three to six
months old. When the Infant is three
or foul- months old. and occasionally
before then, artificial food may be
necessary. If a good wet-burse Cannot
bA found, cow's milk, condensed milk,
goal's milk, ass's milk, etc., are given;
but as the two first are more easily ob
tained, they are mostly employed.
Cow's milk should be pure and fresh,
and taken from one cow, if possible.
Mixed with sugar and water and a pinch
of salt, and given through a clean
feeding-bottle, it is a valuable addition
to the mother's milk. It should be pre
pared thus: Dissolve a lump ot two of
white sugat and a small pinoh of suit
iu a pint of warm water, and add to this
a pint of fresh, unboiled milk. This
food is to be-given night and morning,
but not oftener when the baby is be
ing suckled as well. If the above food
disagrees, as it sometimes Will, omit
the sugar or change the proportions to
two parts of water and one of milk. If
the milk purgo violently or cause offen
sive motions, boil it or put one or two
tablespoonfuls of limewater into each
bottle of food. In the case of delicate
infants, if you can get it, add a table
Rpoonful of cream to each pint of milk.
When good cow's milk cannot be ob
tained, condensed milk becomes a valu
able substitute.
Diet for a baby over six months.
Whon the infant is six or seven months
old farinaceous food may be given;
that is when he begins to cut his teeth,
for until that period it isunadvisable to
give him any farinaceous food. It will
only prove injurious, because, as Dr.
W. Roberts shows, the fermeut in tho
salivia or spittle, which digests starchy
matters euectively, does not exist in
sufficient quantity'until the infant is tlx
or seven months old.
The following are useful foods, any
one of which tho mother can Eafely
adopt :
1. Boil the crumb of bread two hours
in water, taking care it does not burn :
then add a lamp of sugar, a piuch of
alt, and pour a little new milk on it
while boiling hot. 2. Cut thin slices
of bread into a basin, cover the bread
with cold water, place in nn oven to
bake ; when sufficiently baked take it
out, beat tlie bread up with a fork,
slightly sweeten and pour on milk. 3.
Baked flour. Bake some biscuit flour
in a slow oven until it is of a light
lawn color; reduce it with a rolling
pin to a fine powder, and keep it in a
tin ready for uso. Two tablespoonfuls
to half a pint of milk boiled and sweet
ened. 4. Boil a teanpoonful of pow
dered barley (ground in a coffee mill)
with a little salt iu half a pint of water
for fifteen minutes ; strain, mix- with
half as much boiled milk, and add a
lump of sugar. 5. Scotch oatmeal.
Prepare in the samo way as flour. This
food is especially useful for regulating
the bowels when they have a tendency
to become constipated. 0. Uocoa ee
etnee, cocoa powder or cocoa nibs. Dis
solve a teaspoonful of cither of tho two
tirst in half a pint of toiling milk and
water (equal parts!; of the nibs take
cno ounce, and boil it iu a pint and a
half of wator for five hours, strain and
add new milk and sugar. Cocoa makes
an excellent food for thin and wasted
infants, who take it greedily, and soon
improve in liealtn.
These foods are to be given lukewarm
through a nursing bottle, which, with
the mouthpiece, should be kept in a
bowl of water when not in uso. In hot
weather te-t the food with a small strip
01 bluo litmus paper, wliieli can be ob
tained at any chemist's shop. If the
bluo paper turns red, either make a
fresh mess, or add a small pinch of
baiang soda to the food.
Diet for an infant over a year old.
When the child is fifteen to eighteen
mouths old, broths, tho yolk of egg.
bread and gravy, or well-mashed potato
aud gravy, may bo given onco a day. If
allowed much sooner they are likely to
cause flatulence and sickness, and even
griping and diairhea. When he is two
years old small pieces of meat cut fine
may be introduced in Ms diet.
Weaning: When the baby is nine or
ten months old he ought to bo weaned.
The way the mother can do this is by
gradually giving him moro artificial
food, and lets and less of the breast, nn
til at length he has it only at night,
aud finally not at all. If tho mother's
presence cause him to cry for it, she
should sleep iu another room, or go
irom home for a few days. N here the
i ifant is delicate, weaning may be post
poned till he is twelve months old, but
to suckle him beyond that period is in
jurious uom to motner ana cniia.
Lhrnlopher Elliot, M. I).
Everybody rfght. '
fmliaiiapolis (Indiana) Farmer.
When everv one savs a " thing is so,
'it must be so." On this point Mr. A. H.
Lyman, druggist, Manistee, Michigan,
writes : Every ono who tries St. Jacobs
Oil Bays that it is tho best remedy ever
usd for rheumatism. Mr. White, a
us'.omor, after having employed every
known specifio for rheumatism, was
cured by St. Jacobs Oil.
The distilled juico of the cocoa tree
forms the well-known arrak.
Barnard lUantiluctiiring Couijmnj,
Fall itiver iMass.) Daily Htrald.
Mr. Isaao L. nart, superintendent,
No. 3 Ashton street, says : I have used
that superior remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, in
a severe case of rheumatism in my arm,
rnd its effect was wonderful, having
bauiuhed, after a thorough trial, all
pain, leaving my arm as well as ever.
The wise man looks for happiness be
yond the narrow ken of personal in-ter-jst.
A TOtina fripnrl of mine wu anrtA nf an In.
Mttftble thlrrt forllqnor, tht bd (W prostrated
liili aVutrim that hi was un&htA in Ah Unmt.
ikks. He Wat entirely ftir&l hjr tbi flag of Hop
uutcrs. it auarea an iiiat wimili ttilrbl, took
away IhH niipetlto for liqntfr. nutle hia tiervmi
steadyarid hebaa rtrflafnod a aebtftod atoady
man for more Mian two years, stid has 110 de
sire to retnrti to his enps, and I know of I
number 01 oiuora mat nave been ournd ol
drinking by it. From a Leading It, R. Official,
A ragged tramp, who was trying to
Bell jewelry on the streets of Chicago,
was arrested because the articles offered
wore ot real value, and it was surmised
that they had been stolen. The pris
oner proved to be a girl in disguise, and
the jewelry was her own.
' Thl.tVtn Mi.fi
Should take Warner'a ttafe Kidney and LlrCl
Omw
Mayor King, of Philadelphia, says,
T rlnnrtl Jfltetld in remove a siftele
man from ike force, big of littlej white
orblack, if he does hid diity." Good
for Mayor King.
Inland's Sturlovant House. N. T. American
and European plans. New annex. B'dway an i
28ih St. Popular prices. All improvements.
Itoioertion, vsrpsi, nervous prostration
nnd nil fmnu of prncrnl debility relieved by
tnkir.g Mkxmmas'b I'&ftoxizkd Bkkf Tonic, the
only preparation of lionf containing its entire
liutiilioiiH pi'tipnrtio?, It eolitrtitis blood-niakinfr,
forco-Kiueratjiig and Jlfu-Nustftlning properties';
is invalntrlilc in ulj tin" ebltidcoflilitittilst whethei
tho losnlt of exliauMion. ne'rvdufl WoStration.
overwork, . or Route rtisoano, pitr'ticitiarly il
resulting irom pulmonary complaint uaswoll,
Hazard A Va., mprigtorH, New York.
Imagine for a moment tlie tllougarlds vtprn
thousands of bottles of Cariioije iinniialh
sold, and tin fact that, not a single complaint
hns leen received from all theso thousands, nnd
you may havo somo idea of its good qualities.
HEXItY'S CATtROLTC SALVE
In the BUST SALVE for Cuts, UrnUos, Sores, fleet.
Salt Rheum, Tetter, I'liniirert Hand?, Clitl!lulm.
Corns aud all klrtd of Skill KroWlnns, Fiwkks auil
rimiih-Si (let HENRY'S OAllBOLtlJ SAtiYK, ns a'.;
others are crittutetfeitai PHce 2 ceittn,
nn. cinKfiB xvgenATJi nlVrfcUH
In tho best' Remedy fur D;sro', Hta, milotifUess, Ma
laria, IncllRanttOn and Diseases of I tie. lllood, Kid
nojn, I,ivcr; Skirt, ete:
DENTON'S DAIjSAM cures Cowtb.il; delik Rheu
matism, Hldndy '.Troubles; etc. Call bi! fis'td exter
nally ns a ilnntef.
rsjRED HORSE foWDER for Horses and Cattle.
WA Kit ANTED F(Hl Si YEA KM
AXD SEVER FAILED
To CURE Croup, flpams, Plarrhoa. Pysenterv an-1
Sea Hii'kllf-ss. tiik-u internally, au.l OUAItANTI.KU
I'crleetly liarnilc-n; alo exterually. CuIh, nriilf-e",
l.'hronir Itiieiunati'in, Obi Sore. Palm in the tiuilw,
lmi k ami chest. Hw-li a remedy is I)n. TOlllAS'
VKXCTIAN LINIMENT.
I fc"N'o one once trvinit it ever be without it:
over fiu'J liNiclatin um? it.
23 i'rntk nil! tiUf a, Tl-enilsn Hnnn the
Horse and his PipeaPofl; hook ot I'm pupcS. Valuabl'?
to every owner o'f borne. ldtrto stariiin taken.
Sent postpaid by NEW YORK NEWSr-ATER UNION,
130 Worth Street, New York.
THE MAltKETS,
NEW YOIIK.
BeerCatlle Med. Nat. live wt. 9 (H)
Calves Oooi to l'riino Veals.. 8 fid
Sheen . 4 Cj
Lnmiis , . .i . . ......... i , 8 44
Hogs Live. ..,,.......... 6!54
Dressed, citv. ....... ; ; Bftj
Flour Ex. Hlato, zom to fancy 0 CO r 7
Western, ri,0'1 to choice 0 70 (i) 8
Wheat No. 2 lied 1 40'8 1
No. 1 White 1 48.V9 1
Rye-Rtato 1 01 1
Uai ley Two-rowed Stato 85 ii
Coin ViitfradedWcsternMixed 04 (f4
Southern Yellow Tiy,'$
Oats Whito State 61 (f
Mixed Western 42 (j
Har Prime Timothv C3 (id
Straw No. 1, live CO 6S
Hops Stato, 1S81 20 0i
l'ork Moss, new, lor cxport...lB 75 C20
Lard-City Steam.. 11 40 ftnl2
HoUneJ 12 50 12
Petroleum Crude 7 0l
ltcflnod 8J((j
Butter State Creamery...,,,, 9'J 06
Dairy.... ,.,,! 25 ih
Western Ini. Creamery 21 (J
Factory Id &
Cheese State Factory 9 0
Shims 4 a
Western 8 (i
Eggs Stato and Peun 21 'a
PotatoesEarly Roo,Stute,bbl 2 60 (is 3
BUFFALO.
Steers Extra 6 25 0 0
Lambs Western 8 00 5
Sheep Western 4 70 0i 5
Hogs, Good to Choice Yorkers,, tt 03 0i 0
Flour (,"y Ground, No. 1 Spring 0 73 0i 7
Wheat No. 1. Hard Duluth.... 144 Oil
Com No. 2 Mixed 10 (0i
Oats No 2 Mix. Went 45 Oi
liarley Two-lowed Stato 80
BOSTON.
Beef Extra platp and family. .14 60 07,1
Hors Livo IMOi
Hogs City Dressed 8!4ii
Pork Extra Primo per bbl..,.15 00 OilH
Flour Spring Wheat Patents.. 8 "0 Oi 8
Cum Mixed and yellow,.,,,. 71 oi
Oats Extra Whito..,. 82 0i
live State 1 10 Oi 1
W'ool Washed CoinbiDelaine 42 0i
Unwashed " " 2J 0i
WATEUTOW2C (MASS.) CATTLE UAnKl.T.
Beef Cattlo Livo weight 4
Sheen , 4 Oi
Lambs 8 0i
Hogs, Northern Wsi
rinLADELPHTA.
Flour renn. Ex. Family, fair. 7 23 7
Wheat No. 2 ltcd ." 140 Oil
livo Stato 1 10 0i 1
Corn State Yellow 11l0A
Oats Mixed 38 0i
Butter Creamery, Extra Pa... 85 ftj
Cheese New York Fidl Cream. HV.Oi
Petroleum Crudo 00J
lietiuod 7vj
14
y,
&k
7.
7
9
73
00
17
ay,
07
8'.)
57
41
93
70
23
40
50
iy,
85
28
20
18
n
i"
u"
22
50
75
50
00
83
25
ii
7o,V
43
00
00
V-i
M
50
75
77
60
15
41
30
y
46
10
M
88
30
12
Vegetine.
Female Weaknesses.
"So better winedy in the whole materia medlea hat
yet beeu comixnindcd for the relief and cure oi
Ftimile Cornpliniid, of the ordinary kind, than
Vkgkt(NK. It hoc ma to act in thene caseawith un
wonted certainty, and never faiht to Rive a new and
healthful tone to tho female oiyan, to remove re
laxed d'-bflity and unhealthy Becrutiona, and restore
a healthful vior and elasticity. One of tho most
common of thcao complaiutH is Leacorrhoea or
Whiten, which are brought on either by the presence
of Scrofula in the 8stero, or by Home affection of the
womb, or even by general debility. For all thee
complaint a, aud when danger begins to threaten
woman at tho turn of life, Veoetih can bo cora
luemlcd without qualification. The great prevalence
of thoso dfHorden, and their cure by Vkuetine, has
amply shown that the sure alleviating ageut remains
not yet to bo discovered, but ia already known, and
is a favorite with American ladies. Too long baa it
been tho custom to prescribe nauseating and unccr
tuiu remedies iu plaoe of what is pleasant, etlicacioiis
aud cheap. Try VaaBTTKE, and do not doubt Its Kwei
to carry you safely through danger aud diaease.
A Splendid Medicine Heart and Kid
ney Disease, Female Weakness.
QmnoBViTXK, 111., July 35, 1878.
If. It. Rtevzvb, Bwton Dear Bir: I was afflicted
with lhnrt aud Kuiney bieane, and other J-eiiuiU
Wiulm'ti, aud doctored with several phyhiciaus and
ri4't-ivcd uo beut-nt until I tried your Vluktimc, aud
alter takiug two bottle 1 was completely cured,
aud have been a healthy womau ever nines, although
i uiii iu uiy iHtiu j ear, i u iieitnuy recoiumeuu il a
aHplemlid meilieiue to all attlictud as I have beei
and I bleos the day that it fell into mv hsud.
MRS. MAUU UOiiSON.
Vegetine.
rBEPAKED BY
II. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Veqetine is Sold by All Druggists.
5tn C9fl per day at hunt. Haiiiiea worth free.
tu AddretubiihwiH JUV-FLrtJuuil. Maine.
lusruan 1T.uk Co.UUhurgti, fa.
GUNS
H.volYdrs, r.i.logu. lro. A&lrM,
SmlWHtOw VTorkN. PilUborrh. r.
70 A WEEK. iJ2adaythomeMllymde.r,fjy
t yijtnt tree. aa s lavf t vv, Augu.i,aiin..
An Obstrnrtton Fntnl t Health. '
-Health must sutler anrloualy if to bowels
are even Partially obstructed. A free and
regnlar ett thrdugh the natural chsnnsl, of the
debri of the system, is essontiU to Its well
being. This efl'ete matter being duty thrown
off, bilious e"retiori and digestion go on unin
terruptedly, but U it i not, the bile ia diverted
into tlie stomncii ana tne moou, anu nvaaenes.
1 ;i ; l.n..tt...A ft .... 1 ...... A
UHliHirncaB, u;bi,uuii, noiutuuvq au-, guiiciri
ill health etiaies. But it is a very easy matter
to prevent those eonsnquenoea. A course of
Hostcttor's Stomach Bitters, thfl lead big aperi
ent and tonlo of the day, will ovorAMn'd ood
Btijntion, whether temporary o ehronio, and
render mo uaoit oi nouy rsgu'at ana vigorous.
It does not gripe like an ordinary tharlio.
nor convulse ana woiken tho bowels. On ths
contrary, it invigorates them, and moreover
imparts tone and regularity to the stomach and
liver, .
The Bteamer Cuzoo, of the Orient
Line, bas arrived at Plymouth, England,
from Ann trali a, with an experimental
shipment of fifty tons of meat in good
condition.
We e l,tlm KanlUn, ,
Fo tcfl Vft'ara tfiv wile Wrts confined to her
bed nftlt eneh complication cf ittlritits that
no doctor c'oul L tell what was the Hliiltof or
euro her, nutf I used up S (ma!! fortune in
humbug stuff, fcix. months ado 1 srtw United
States ling with Hop birtersen ft, ifnc! 1 thought
1 would bo a fool ouco moro. I ti led if, but
my folly proved to bo wisdnm. Two bottles
cured her. Hho is now as well and strong a!
any man's wife, and it cost mo only W" dollars.
Bo yo likewise foolish. 11. W., lMroH, Mich.
A very omall boy can get outside of
a very large watermelon in a very small
space of time J bnt it takes a very large
doctor to harmonize the two. Rochester
Dent Oct ah s.-rm
'Jl fVnts Will Tirff, , ...
a Treatise upon the Horse ami his Ulseases.
Book of 100 pages. Valuablo to every owner
of horses. Postage stamps taken. Sent post
paid by New York NoWftpor Union, 150 Worth
Street,' New York.
File nnd Mes-mltoo.
15c. box -lio igh on liats" keeps a house free
f.o n llies, bed-b ig., roaches, rats, mice, cto.
VFAiurwr, Tho great fmccese of the Veob
tine as a cleanser and pnriiler of tho blood is
Bhown beyond a doubt by the great numbers
who have' talicn it, Binl received immediate
relief, with Btich remarkable cured.
k STANDARD REMEDY
IN MANY HOMES.
Tnr C'nuiri'p. Colli., (Vnilp, ltronrlitlUnrltl nil
othir iitl'i-ticms ,il tlin Til ,iin i mid 1,1 N(;s, it
gland nuriv.iii-1 ninl ultcHy bejcidttllciiuiiietitiou.
IN CONSUMPTIVE CASES
It api'maolioR po noar a specific that " Nf noty-flvo "
lr t-,int. un- lt-'niianiMitlv i.ured where tlin iliroc
tiuuK are htr;-tlv c xiiplii-d with. 'JSiei-o is pelemi.
eal or othrr i-it-p-ilii-uis to humi tlie yuiuiK or tAil
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL!
IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM !
. N. HARRIS A CO., Proprietors,
CINCINNATI, O.
FOR SALE ByTlL DRUGGISTS.
Cyclopedia War.
TheL'ivAl liilirnrv of ('iiiii'f-Rl U.totvlpctir
now miiii'lctt-ii, 1hiv tyi ediiion, l:f.ilv 4o.'H
t'd'ifM in tiver il.iwrtmcnt of human knnwlnl
n-Umt 4n i Ti'i lit. liiniiT tliun ('bitmln'i-K' Knrv.i'lni'P
din. M pt cent. ltiryT than Ai'i'lrtou'. ht n nt.
larger thnu .Joliiifcun'n. at a iu'tc fraction ot thcii
cost. I'lturn l.iri.o Octavo Vnlunis, i.f-nrlv
pane". I't'ini i;'ic in inin nmicu, i i .i in nun nu-
!JOt in full library Hlitij', luarbU-U etfctK,
S -t-4-i:il tcnnn to rlnlm,
$10,000 REWARD 1;
Hid Auirust. H.'ini fj;iick tor h.iv;!ii- hiic
ill! llii-ulnf M AMKUICAN li'HlK I'.XCllANliK
luus ji. Ai.iiks, Manayf, 'nil llrrat-lwHv, Ni' Yort-
Fac-SImiles ol U. S. Treasury
. TIU . A I, M.lSY IMI.I.F.
Conisli!i(? ot nine eviti-l ImitiLl Iihir nf lTnit,.r1 Minted
Trciwurv Kiiti-H, imil iiiiin of National Itauk Hills, 18
ill all, of vnriouR (leiiouiiniitinnn. Ana r.in and In.
"tiintaiieonx means of di t-ctini! counti-iffit inouey
iimv urn limilualil", I'ru-e. H2 a imi-kau'o. 1.. A.
.11 A YIIKW & I'M., New York City. 1". O. Box VIM.
A(iiiTS wanted
1.1 ril II1P lilt) OI I
Full ami ftrcumto necoiint to tlatp. Hfrwl portrait.
Wv) llliiKtratiM.. 'frrtH Mural. Outfit 50c, Atbln-ss
C. It. Hindu, II (V i'Mt 'i.) (treat J. men HI,, N. Y.
CI Y WHY WASTE MONFT1 man nf old.
vl A If you t( ft I.ua-irittit mnu,uc!.. 0.i(
PTCi-hiiikm or crj'h t tr mi UM
W t9 r 10 Tlll:K.N. bl'liKStil IIKN d
INVIOflATK.'.itllMft aniirl.rr..n'l I- l.imit-ii?-r.1.
TrLrcat btiknt-b h,ereiT l.:ch . NKVKlt Yl.T
FAILED. Hf.,dOM.V KIL'f-NTS t, Hr. J. iOZv
Lfcvi, UuX l'U',1, IliOlvfl, lUa. ltrt nf all luiiUUldW.
MANItATTAN BOOK CO . 10 W. lull St.. N.Y. P.O. Doi M0
1. 1i PornnnN wanting Kni)lovnieiit in Mercantile
on or. if at a oMHtanoe, hiMh-m M ith Ktiiniii,
MANHA'I'I'AX AOKXUY, fj-ij Uroailwav.il.
. ii(im-p( xioi.uH. uinci'H, oil mraiiierK, inc., (-all
Y.Oity.
Photograph of 5 Children at One Birth
Bent to any adilre.i on mcelpt of 50 rputn.
A. M. l-ltASl-Ilt, Xnw OliKuvr. X. S.
SALESMEN VA NTl;i) to !1 Stationery
siamp for tiTinn. l'ligiNIX l'UD. CO., Warren, l'a
CJ "3 "ff A VKAH ASI KXPK.NSKS TO
f f f AOKNTS. UnlCt live. A.ldr.8
I 1 I 1'. . Vlcl.. ry. Auuil-lii, Me.
(xCJOt "!PNTM--aGETS WANTEO-00 be.t
il i Ti 'itiaillelc.T.illicwurlil; 1 sample
H 'iW.WW A.lihi. Ji,y Uronaon, Upln.lt. Mkli.
B A lB A M
m m i
(TIj I, enyrnvtns represents tho I.uns in a tiealtuy state.) jj
flHEA.PE.ST llOOKS H THE mOAlQ
I 11 ncmhu lllj. II T.iin. -a lllt.,.y of ISI ,,,i
I t"Tf' "nulau'l- fni-. Liieraluio I Pc, II Jl n;f.t
II PHl3iiif,V(il-. I I r.':n- vi.l h;iii.ibOiucly II rt'u'-.t
clotb:oul. -.' J-f l, juni. tor uulj -Mn. II ,.
Dr. ltrETTAL'It'S TIEADACirR P1XT.S euro most wonderfully In a very
short tiioo both tilCIk and MiltVOW HKAJACHi: and Mhilo cctinff on
the nervous nystein, clenuao llio etoniaoh of ccc&s of bile, produciug a
regular bcultby nctioa oi' tho bowels.
A full Izo box of tlieno vnluablo PELI-S, trlth full Olrectlons for a com.
ploto cure, i-iailoU to any ncUIrei.it en receipt of nine three-cent postaste
Uunpa. To.- talo by nil druu'i;ist. at 83c. tiolo I'roprietorn, .
BKOWU CUEMXCAI, COMl'AJfY, UalUmoro, Md.
ETROLEUi
soars.
iM Used and approved by tho leading rHYStfSJErrj I i ',13
CIAKS of EUEOPE and AIQlBICAafli XJ 1 gs&W
Tho most ValuabloH I I I vW-.
h rami v riemoav ini" 11 a mtf' t b, - 1 . ti tr .u-
M i mk I LrVI .11 l ,-jjm
s .h r - . m .frAjz
ifi ti k it isnr
14 El A IT S irfV
. 6IS DISEASES, EHiOMAXISM.
CATABSH. HEMOEUHOIDS. Ete. Aliu tZ
. congnf. uoiai, core laioauvTono
rTrj tnern. SS and DO cent tizei
CUXO BED At, AT TUB PUILADtXPHIA v"""' I "La" a
JLVEB BKOAI. AT TUB rAIUs) fcXTOiT10J. fjiOIHAfB N.Y.
' Tiin
GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOB
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO,
BACKACHE,
SORENESS
or inn
; CHEST,
littimtflill atttmnmmwffl !
I Ubwuuuuiu ;i '. Hi t il
I 1 tit" . -
I, ': ' Mtl
iBiJ
i 111 ! II jtmnnmuitimm. ui I
inn tiimiiiu. vmn.mimwmu' iitg
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY,
SPRAINS,
FROSTED FEET
EARS,
33TJXl.TsrEl
TOOTH, EAR
1TTD
HEAPACHt,
ALL OTHER PAINS
No Frfrnmtlon on e.rtn equals r,T. vti. n"
gtftft. ,nm.F, mv.AP l-'xternul Honiedy. A lrtalntail
but tho oomfmroHrolT initio ouiia.v of Siil-int. nnd ovjrj
on. onllng With fn!oca i,ar -liooji nnd positive frov. tt
. iuoluuu. DiKECTIOM IU ELEYEft l40Vni.
SOLO BY All OnUQQISTS 0 KAKRS I UUICiMt.
A. VOGELER & CCl.
Jiallimorc, Zlii.i V. 5. At
S3 ...... .
IA .neuicinc!, not s. i'"u-;
nors, ni cnc, msnnXitE,
ja:demo.v,
And Tim Pinr.- an j'w MmriQfAl.
TIKH OF A LL OT1IKK 2VT rKtf.
THEY CTJltiV
All LiffrJ'Pf OT tnemnmncn, iwwn., i-muu, c;
Uvor, Kliln, y-an,l lniry Orpinis, er- M
vouanuBH, rf"'ili-J'nrrnnnti especially
1 email! fcomphtinw. i.3
VS V W Vt w mm m
VIM he rl'l for a "r, "iot win nr rre or
Ii.'Id, ur for n:r. tlilMlinpurc or injurru
foii!lrtlit;m.
Afkyonr (triTlut for ilnp TOttrTssniJ.trT
ilK'in heforo yuit eii-ep. Tnliti uo utkoi-..
1) I. O. tfl an nl.V)Iutenn;l irri'stiillMernro for H
llrtiakeunotil, ne ot oi'ium, tobaeto uiiil. M
nuil-Murs. F7I
Bexd Kon Cir.cv'.A-nr VSSXBmSSi
All l.v. .r.l.'. .v .lr i,t. f3
Hop tmwrt ii-U. II- '!;. N. Y..AT.-r,-t;.nV P-l
to-
M WMesals Depot, ;
4GI FULTCN ST.,
BROOKLYN. i
1MJ
Important to tlie Iiivaliils of America.
ThO VOST MAlt VJ.OVA INVKN tl'lV ill th.t
Vi'!;I.l) i Hi" "WiI.riOMA" .HAONKTIt-
Tii'Vuiv :'i'w':r:y ronv ov msi- isb i,-iiort io
man, nilliont ineili.-im', rlnmui 'f .t.m w riif
lion. -.tiii.iMMi I'KUSti.NS. one;; Ill.I.l'l.l-hS IM A
MUM, an' now n joii il-K ill tlin likwillt;. ot 111.
6TOKK1) HKAI.TH. , . ,, ,..,T .
All elli-eilK ami postoflieo 01-rt-rR for " ".QI A '
nit. ii-ii -I liomarti'.ii utile to .il. WILnON.JM
I'lll.TiiN sT.,ii!iiOKl,YS.
s.-iiil lof rtiviiMpi. pvit-e list an l otuer iiiemoniOil
nuai-iUiiitilie SVIIilXIA." ,,..,.......
We Kiv- 111 Mil ." lit-lt O-l tiluHKaUlWOI l ILSOJ.I A
patielilK tin' toi:iMinir rf , . ,.
JiKl'l;l-.SKMATlVK HI'.ITJIT'KCI.K:
IRn. ll.i-ati., s, vini.iir, I'l.ia. A..: lion. Viter
t'ooi ,-r. Hon. Tliiirlmv NV. iil, t'oimnmlor'' '. K. Ha r-rii-.ni,
(ii-ilcra! S. (iniliuiii. .In.li'.i r.iiu, ;
S. Y. I'ilvi .1. II. II, "t (men limit). N riu-o St., N. .;
O. V. F.iri-.iilif r. lui- n-liantl. Sj-riifo St.. V T-:
it. Stimsoii Imi-n-liiitit'i, Mi-rur K N. .; jliotMvj
Hill, 1HI Clinton Ave.. Jlr.k-lil-ti: ('.iloii.-l llavai.l
i l.nii.fil K. l.nli Kt.,N.Y. lioii.-loliiiMil.-lii lllir.-Kt.
ii-. i l. n,.ii hn-.Mi-w. li. 1 )l.ii.:i'..:, V,-koit tit.,H kl,
5,000 Agent V.-.itifl for l.ifo n" ,
Tt coiitainn tbft full hlntory of bis nnblo ami pfdffu
tiro and iir-flivnlh a: nasi-i:i;itiiMi. Millioi:- oi .!
an waiting iur tbi-bonk. Tin; best cbanccof
life tn nmhc moTp Ji. warr .if " raicbpcnny " im.
tHtionw. Tiiif iMtliMnulv li'.iHicTitfc iiml iuliv illu--tr.itd
l!lo nf n!ir nrirtyrcit I ri-viilt iit tinl lr
imilarH nn 1 cxtm tcrnm to ii'.'Mils. Ait-lvw
HI
IflUH 1 1 1 1 1 1
I'liriAnJ 1'n i-u iilitit I'l
lllnnil. ili:i1 will I'litni l'-tcU- cL:Mil: tiu: I,!,tl ill thu
Ni'W Jtlci
tntiro K'Ktcin in tlm-c itonti.K. ,iu- (iT.'n bo
will lake mo pill i-acli tiislu irom 1 to 1 4 iav J-a
restored In Knmul hcalt n, il Mich a t hint,' be f-Bibl.
S'lbl 4'Vi-rvwhi'P' it Kent by mail Mr h letter kUui5
I. S. JOHNS V CO., llunl on, Jhtiik;
iroSTYillill
In thPRtoek of the llnverT.un,I A- Iinpinvi'inont Co.:
t'l-olilMiinni'-uuc; i.ai(l in tlivi.l.-n.l.s ovt-rlou iti-rr-'iii
In oil month-': alisolnti-ly Kit.-: no pei-r-onil linhUity:
rt.-al only iu Jieiiverr.ml ei-1au-: iliviiletnls Ivi.l r,-uii-lurlr.
Hetei- to am- ot the banks or lnii!i"(-s' m-n of
Dcnvi-r. Any niniilier ol wliatv. at 'l'l.N l01.I.Hi
eaeli, iient hv mail on reeeii.t of the nmiiev. i:ir. ii.ai
freo. A.hlr.wH Areliin tj. Visk, I'ri-s t; .M. H. Smith.
Sec'y; A. II. Bids, 'iron., 4"-4 I .a rim. rSJNjleliv.r.Oil
YnillUR MFW If yon wn:il.l loarn Tilivra-.ihv iu
I UUIYU mtm i.niriiiimtlis. ami he cenaiii of is
ul, nn, inn nl.lm.D ' .. 1. .1 T . .. , ..... i I I. .
I. KEN'S lll-llhl ri,iul-niv:i.i-rvi,iilli hil-tj-.V-NV.-akii.-KKiii
Ui'irTativ-urr.-u:i', SI--nlllniL-j 'ic.
Semi li.rlU-illar. Aiien lM-ir.ti-tr.'.:H.I l-'irl av..N.Y.
i '"(TJEXTH WANTKIt Inf the lii-nt and l iiMH -t-
1 Selling l'irtol-lill II. 1, il.'K 1111(1 Jlihlr. l'l-ie, s r.-,ilH-ei
3:1 l.Tot. National l'nhli.shiui; Co., rhil.,,lel-,iliia, I'd.
lfifi it wwk in v,nr own town. Term-' ami o-itnt
v froi'. A.W. H.llAi.t.KiTfcOo..l'ortlaii,l.Iaiiii-.
F( l I U a ilay ttilil n W.'fe. liow.li tell. Huston". M.i-vi
JELLY
AiticlejMfroia cur .'
Tuellns cucb u
Pomada Vaaelina-
Fortius
Treatment ofl
Vaseline Cold Cream,
. WUUHD8. BURNS
Vaseline tamplior lea,
Vaeelina Toilet Boapt
chtxil Aiwg'
wwjwtylttiiyiiBlUr nssi, 4
An iirreeable form of tak
ing Vaaeline internally.
HI npww, . t, n
ana Bipntneria. etc
of all our good,
I I in I ilf nnniii!inins j!j
III ! 1
mar!
Si - WAmmmIwuuwlljtH
mm iiimuuuu'
mi" ' n ten i i.mu Uh.
IliilB
m mm wrm
3 fllilfllflf f
11 IH.trt
. p gg .