tTOXDERFl'L rorULAItlTlW JRl RESOWHED MEDIC1SE. flic Hreateet Curative Siicrni nt tha Age A Voice from the People. No medicine introduced to the public has ever met Willi tuo success accorded to Hop Bitters. It stands to-day the best known curative article In the world. Its marvelous renown is not due to the advertising it has received. It is famous by reason of its inherent virtues. It docs all that is claimed for It. It is the most powerful, speedy and effective agent known for the building up of debilitated systems. The follow ing witnesses are offered to prove this : What It Ild for an Old bdr. Cosiiocton Station, N. Y., ) December 28, 1878. J Gents A number of people had been using your Bitters here, and witb marked effect. In fact, one case, a lady of over seventy years, had been sick for years, and for the past ten years I have known her she has not been able to be around halt the time. About six months ago she got so feeble she was helpless. Her old remedies, or phy sicians, being of no avail, I sent to De posit, forty-live miles, and got a bottle of Hop Bitters. It had such a very benelicial effect cn her that one bottle improved her so 9he was ab:e to dress herself and walk about the house. When she had taken the second bottle she was able to take care of her own room and walk out to her neighbor's, and has improved all the time since. My wife and children also have derived great benefit from their use. W. B. Hatfiawat, Agt. U. S. Ex. Co. An Enthnalastlo Indorsement. Gotcitam, N. II., July 14, 1879. Gents Whoever you are, I don't , know; but I thank tho Lord and feel grateful to you to know that in this world of adulterated medicines there is one compound that proves and does all it advertises to do, and more. Four years ago 1 had a slight shock of palsy, which unnerved me to such tvn extent that the least excitement would make me shake like the ague. Last May I was induced to try Hop Bitters. I used one bottle, but did not see any change; another did so changa my nerves that they are now as steady as they ever were. It used to take both hands to write, but now my good right hand writes this. Now, ii you continue to manufacture as honest and good an article as you do, you will accumulate an honest fortune, and confer the greau est blessing on your fellow-men that was ever conferred on mankind. Tim Bcrch. A Husband' Testimony, My wife was troubled for years with blotches, moth patches and pimples on her face, which nearly annoyed the life out of her. She spent many dollars on the thousand infallible (P) cures, with nothing but injurious effects. A lady friend, of Syracuse, N. Y., who had had . similar experience and had been cured with Hop Bitters, induced her to try it. One bottle has made her face as smooth, fair and soft as a child's, ana given her. such health that it 6eems almost a miracle. A Member of Canadian Parliament. A ltlch. Laity's Experience. I traveled all over Europe and other foreign countries at a cost of thousands of dollars in search of health and found it not. I returned discouraged and dis heartened, and was restored to real youthful health and spirits with less than two bottles of Hop Bitters. I hope others may profit by my experience and tay at home. A Lady, Augusta, Mk. Cleveland, O., Oct. 28, 1879. My better half is firmly impressed with the idea that your Hon Bitters is the essential tiling to make life happy. She has used several bottles, and I would like to have you send me a dclen at lowest price. B. Popb, Secretary Plain Dealer Co. Springfield, 111., Sept. 3, 1879. Gents I have been taking your Hop Bitters and received great help from them. I will give you my name as one of the cured sufferers. Yours, Mrs. Mart F. Starb. INVESTMENT BONDS. 1 1, old Bonds 7 Per Cent. Fcrt Madison & northwestern Railway Co. DAH.0 AP111L, 1, im. AND DUB IN 1SK. Honda of snoo and Sl.OOO each. Principal mid Interest Payable lu Gold In Ac iv York. UNION TRUST CO., New York, TRUSTEE. l.eniuli or Road, loo miles; whole l.ue of Honda, TOO.OOO, biins 7,(Hl() ner ml . Location u( Road from City of Kuri Madison, Iowa, on Hi$lMMpi tilvcr, to City of Uscainoba, luwa. Intetiat p IN able Ap'l' 1st UIMl October 1st. For imls at aixl aiciuril Intereat. Willi erti'ti 500 ami fl.ooo ltoiKl tliere will lie given an Ii ia Hon ami 14UU reaiircilvely lu lull ittiu capital I slock, of llie l oiuaiiy. ApplKuiM.u, iur Bonds, or for further informally. Circulars,, etc. , bhuu d lie uiale to JAMES M. DRAKE & CO., Bankers, ejlliillilliitt, 39 Wall St., IV. Y. RED RIVER VALLEY 2,000,000 Acres Wheat Lands Una la the World, for sale ay tka St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Rl CO. Three dollar per aor allowed the eeruaar far break lag eo4 ouluveitoa. or particular apply te D. A. McKINLAY, Lajed Commissioner, . raal, alteua. TIIK BO.tr4.niZl KOH UltO K-AU la beimm our two .ewit' t.fri.'ed book, l.ffe of GEN. HANCOCK flai.t-Ot k. the iHtrfu fatttrra. Mil lt wiitlen by hibifA- J . IV. ori.rv itti Hullior uf tuttustutl J'ihw Imjidy imlurbcit by (.en flai.t-ot k the jHufy lttttrra. anil pretttfi also I,t.e ol GEN, GARFIELD; by his cniutU'le-iii-mmi.8 at)l jrmo. fr ftil.lieii. J. n. ' li ioliltt i. (ii MUlim' ul UiiiV fU'bnty), alb I strvrulj 0uLmeU. Jlotli ollii'lal, imnttxly popular, te ini.g over IO,ooo a week I AjnU mukinK 9 1 0 a duyl Ui'Uits oUCi eu'li. fur btt books hij i farms, a' klreaf ajalnk. HllilK.) lUtu.S., FUila.lgjptna, Fa. The Creat Homed, for THE LIVER. THI BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS. Theee Kroat ory-aus are the hatural clean sera of TUeti)i,u-iu. iru.iy wore will, maim will be per fort. If tt.cy become, chived, ilraeMllul discs, a are develoiied. Wiiuae the blood la iHiiboncd witbtbe liuiiK.rfc tliat hhnuM livo r-n rxM;llt-d DaluraUy. alpNY-WpRTl nvtorethe L.ilurul auiou, :i l ti,:-iw ' ' ' t uai tLTiito. lhouftnd Imivk been i-ii-mI. u:nl ail n,ji i. or tAr tvu' I onaM, i $66 A WEK1 in your own town. Terma and if!TTBI 1 !r,l lJUr- I' IUu 8TT k Co . I'.irtland. al.'oa $5 tO $20 V. mpa worth t fra v AiWreei Irtaaoa Co.. JorUaud, Me. FARM. (3 i III) EN AM) II0USEM0LI. Straw Feed for lloriea, ' According; to analysis made at the German experiment station, wheat straw lias one-fourth the albuminoids, or flesh forming ingredients; three-fourths the carb-hynrates, or fat producing con stituents, and two-thirds the digestible matti r of good meadow hay. A horse fed on good hay will keep in good con dition when worked only enough to give suflieient exercise. It fed cut straw only he should have from six to eight quarts of oats per diem with his straw, and if he has much work to do the grain ration should be increased to ten, twelve or more quarts daily. In some livery stables where straw is fed, a mixture of oats, bran and cornmeal is fed. which keeps the animals looking and doing better than when fed only oats and straw. It would be near enough for all practical purposes to call the straw worth half as much as good hay, and the other half must be supplied in the shape of grain. How to Increase tha Yield of Corn. As a rule among our farmer acquaint ances fair, plump, large ears of corn are selected lor seed without any regard to the number growing on a stalk. From our own experiments we deem this a mistake. It is better to save the largest, fairest ears than those which are imper fect or collected indiscriminately. Bat such selection is just as liable to encour age a lesser as a greater yield in the future crops. Corn is very susceptible to change from selection, as we may know from the scores of distinctly marked va rieties known. If we would increase our yield we must select seed from the most prolific plants. This, which is true of all plants, is especiallv so of the corn plant. If, further, an isolated plot, as far removed as possible from other corn, were planted yearly lor seed and the tassels as soon as they appear were de stroyed on both those wbich were sterile and the least prolific, we doubt not the farmer would in a very few years be amply compensated for his pains. In this case seed would be saved which had on both sides the most proliiic parent age. We attribute our immense yield ot Blount's corn at the liural'a farm in a great measure to our very careful selec tion of the seed. There can be little doubt that such selection will in a few years increase the yield of any variety of corn. On the other hand, if onlv the largest, handsomest ears are selected. regardless of the number of ears borne on a given stalk, simply what may be considered the normal yield of the va riety will be continued from year to year. Rural New Yorker. Packing Apple. There are few irrpntpr trpnta dnrinir the winter and early spring seasons, sava the IvinHnn Mnnny.ina rf 7'h than the magnificent apples which are imported irom America to nnd tlieir places on the dessert table in England. Considerable mimbprn. Iidwcour orrino here in a bruised couditioa from the enects 01 careless packing; a certain amount of fermenfntinn ia oof rtn m,H unless they are consumed without delay they are lost to the dessert table. This is more irequenuy tiie casewnen barrel fuls of thft Hn-Pnllpri Katutnnrn Pin- pins" and others have been exported by private inaiviauais to tueir mends in England, than when they are packed by the regular tradesmen. There is no reason why this splendid fruit should not be imported here just a fresh and blooming as when it is cathpreri frnm the tree. A common but soft kind of ussue paper suouia envelop eacn apple before it is placed in the cask, and 'this tissue naner shmilrl hnvo Kocn oni.tnH in a solution of salicylic acid and dried be- ire it is used. Trie best preparation of salicylic acid for this purpose is the al coholic Solution, rtmrift with tlio etvnnir. est spirit, and then diluted with as mucu water as it win Dear without pre cinitatintr the acid, an na tr mL tho solution go as far as possible. Each appie suouia do enveloped in at least three or four folds of the salicylated Daner. nnrl PVPrv nnanihlo TanMnn I ' J yvw.i.wAV LMMVIVA. should be taken to prevent bruising when packed apples shouldn't stir at all during tuv vojage, ana ine BuaKing 01 tue rail way train should have little effect upon them. Never! tlHlpHa n. rertuin ummint of contusion is inevitable, and to avoid the ulterior results of this tho salicy lated paper is indispensable. Household Bints. Blank e.nt.tnn irlrwpa will rf. rmnr ' - .v . " " ..A wn biic hands if scalded in salt water before wearing. ibe salt prevents fading. Wllpn almnal Hnnna cknnM mil l,r. V ' 1. w.j V . HIIVU1U IU, atiiu on, in order to stretch them and keep tucm in gooa Buape. Pale hlue BtncVino-a whinb lini faAaA can have the color restored by dipping iuio uos water in wnicu common blue ing has been poured and some lumps of alum are dissolved. Old white stock ings can be colored in this way and do a good deal of service. It is always best to wash flannels, calico dresses r.nd aprons before the white clothes are wet, especially if the day is cloudy and threatening. Then if it rains the white clothes can be rubbed, scalded and left in the rinsing water, and it is a small matter next day to wring them out, blue them and hang them out to dry. Many good cook) have given up can ning tomatoes because they have been unsuccessful in keeping them aftr hav ing had all the trouble ol putting them up. I have never known of a can being lost where the following directions have been observed : Slice the tomatoes and let them stand fifteen minutes; then drain oll all the liquor that has collected ; boil them an hour and a half. A great deal of scum will rise on them, which must all be skimmed off herein lies the secret of success. Seal in ordinary glass cans and set in a cool, dark room. SJavlug Vegetable Seed.. Every gardener or farmer s ould raise his own onion, parsnip, cabbage, turnip, salsify and beet seed. a well ns hhva seed from his choicest cucumbers, squashes, tomatoes and melons. Gather them in paper bags of a size to suit the quantity desired, and then at once label before storing them. The room for seeds enough to supply the needs of a large garden will hardly be missed, and the culture is not at all troublesome. In this way an annual outlay of five !o ten dollars is saved, and good, fresh seea maae a certamty. The Birth of a Spanish I'rlncess. The birth of a successor to the Span ish throne was attended with great ceremony at Madrid. Directly Queen Christina felt the first symptoms of travail ner Austrian physician advised the Duke of Sexto.the lord chamberlain, who immediately ordered the command ing officer of the tialbardiers of the guard to send eighty messages to request the instant attendance at the palace of the ministers, the diplomatic corps and tho native personages named by royal order to be present at the birth. Before their ar rival King Alfonso, ex-Qjecn Isabella, the Princess of Asturlas, the Arch duchess Isabella and tho ladies of tho royal household had assembled in the bedchamber of the queen, with the Austrian physician. In another room, close by, were th two wet nurses from Santander, in their pretty costumes of velvet skirts and bodies, braided with gold and silver. The interior of the palace was a scene of great animation. The guards came to occupy the gates and line the stair case and antechamber. Then came the grandees, chamberlains and military household, who in fine uniforms filled the galleries. Anxious expectation was on every countenance. As car r in go after carriage arrived with personages native and foreign, all appearing in full uniform except the United States and South American representatives, the lord chamberlain conducted them to the antechamber next to the chamber of the queen. It was a brilliant assemblage of the flower of the Spanish nobility. Mar shals and generals, knights of noble and military orders in mediioval cloaks and rich costumes, judges, prelates, civil and military authorities, the mayor and al dermen of Madrid, forming a striking contrast with senators and deputies, in plain evening dress amid the splendid ceremonial that revived all the gorgeous etiquette of the house ot Bourbon in the eighteenth century. Motionless as statues in the doorway stood the halbcr dien and musketeers in the gala costume ot the time of Louis XV. Busy curiosity reigned in the brilliant gathering, and the most intense anxiety was felt for the royal sufferer in the bedchamber, until the Austrian physician was able to in form King Altonso that the queen was happily delivered. 1 ho ancient usages of tho monarchy required that directly after the birth the doors of the bedchamber should be thrown open to let the king present his child to the assembly in the antecham ber, and Alionso strictly conformed to this practice. A few minutes alter the lord chamberlain had announced the event to the distinguished personages the king entered, bearing himself, on a fine goid tray, his child,, and while ail eagerly bent forward to gaze the veil that covered the royal infant was raised and every one looked at the child a strong, healthy baby princess. King Altonso received hearty congratulations. especially from the foreign envoys and ministers. Before any one departed the minister of grace and justice pre pared a deed recording tre birth, and it was signed by many witnesses accord ing to precedence. Then a solemn Te Deum for the happy recovery of the queen was sung in the chnpel of the palace by the cardinal pri mate and the patriarch ot the In dies, in tho presence of a numerous attendance of the nobility. Directly after the presentation of the child the Duchess Medina de las Torres, the chief governess, conveyed her to apartments which had been prepared in the story below the royal bedchamber, and con sisting of an antechamber, saloon nnd bedroom tor two wet nurses, together with a bedroom for Senora de Ta:on, who hal also acted as governess to K'ng Alfonso twenty-three years ago. The bedchamber ot the princess is large and furnished very simply with cretonne curtains nnd sofas. In the wardrobe immense chests are filled with magnifi cent lace, made in Madrid and abroad from patterns prescribed by Queen Isa bella and the Archduchess Elizabeth, the mother ol Queen Christine. Togles. Japanese or Chinese togles are exqui site carvings in ivory which are so valu able that they are handed down in families lrom generation to generation. In size the togles are extremely minute, generally Hot more than an inch and a half in length, plum-shaped, and the delicate carvings of most exquisite workmanship. But so extremely petite are the figures that time and study are required to enable one fully to grasp the artist's idea, although in the end he feels himself more than repaid by the numberless beauties that are gradually unfolded to his perception. One of the most beautiful which the writer saw represents a mermaid's grotto, its ceil ing studded with pearls. The robes of the dainty mermaid, who reclines upon a couch of sea-foam, no words can de scribe, so incomparably lovely are they in the transparency that reveals the Dertect contour of every dimpled limb. Iler maidens, live in number, their gar ments fairly incrusted with flashing jewels, kneel reverently before the queen, their joined hands lifted high above their heads, with the most grace tul pose imaginable. This is all one sees at first, even with careful scrutiny. But, as the eye becomes accustomed to the minute carving, a tiny form is seen in the rear that of a maiden, with long, dripping hair and the countenance of an angel. Her white robes have the clinging aspect of one just taken from the water, and the delicate form lies limp and lifeless among the flowerj ot which the mermaids have formed its fragrant couch. This exquisite carving commemorates the death by drowning of a fair young girl, in her tenth year, it is about two inches square. One scarcely knows which to admire most the delicate carving or the warm, live tints that make the scene so real. 'These ogles, which generally commemorate oine family event, are never offered for ale. Auecdote of Lafayette. Fenimore Cooper is quoted by a wri ter in the Troy (N. Y.) Tima as having in 1850 told him this story at Coopers town: He said that while in France he called on a certain day by appointment on Ltfayette, and after the u?ual greet ings Lafayette, pointing to an adjoining room, observed: "Whom do vou think, Mr. Cooper. I have now locked ud in yonder room?'' Upon Mr. Cooper's stating that ne was unacie to torm any opinion as to the name of the person thus held in dures3, Lafayette said : " It is Louis Napoleon." Mr. Cooper, greatly surprised, fit once inquired of Lafayette what object Louis Napoleon could have in view in coming to his residence. " Will you believe it," re plied Lafayette, 44 he wants to marry my granddaughter, and to have me join him in a project to make him president of Franco." And upon Mr. Cooper's fur ther inquiring of Lafayette what dispo sition he had made of these propositions of Louis Napoleon, the general replied with much gusto: 44 1 told him that I never interfered in matrimonial matters, but left the members of myhouiehold desirous of assuming matrimonial rela tions to choose for themselves their partners for life, as was the custom in America," Sod Honses. Oa the prairies, far from the woods, where log cabins are impracticable, the sod house is made as a substitute. TTo build one, a man goes on to the prairie with his team and breaking plow, ami turns a straight, smooth sod some three or fou inches thick. This sod is very tough. When suflieient has been turned over, tho sod is cut into Bquares and laid up in a wall as though it were flat stones. Door frames and winnow frames are set in as tho wall rises. When the hcightof one story is reached a small timber is set up at each end and a ridge pole placed upon them, and the sod wall built up or into the gable. On this ridge there rest smaller poles for rafters, and on these sod is laid in courses, the courses over- laming each other like shingl's. 4 so many inches to the weather." The only money outlay is caused by windows and doors. If well built, tho house will stand for years. Inside, one my ''sweeten to taste." In the ruder huts the walls are left uncovered. In others some are covered with cheap cloth, some with building paper and wall paper p isted over it, while some are plastered and made as comfortable as any room need to be. Once inside you would not know but you were in a stone or brick house, lhen you will sometimes nnd elegant furniture, the remains ot better days; sometimes a piano and the skill to pliy it; choice books, which indicate literary taste--; the latest papers and magazines, which show that the in mates keep up with the times. Indeed, it is surprising to know how many fam ilies of refinement and cultured taste, being unfortunate, make a fresh start in Hie on the vast prairies. An Ancient Temperance Fledge. Tn the blank leaf of an old Irish Bible. which has bepn transmitted from sire to son through many generations, and now appears as the property of Robert lioiton, preacher ol liods word at Broughton, Northamptonshire, is in scribed the following pledge: from tins day tor ward e to the ende of my life, I will never pledge any heal the, nor drinke in a whole carouse. in a glass, cup, be wle, or other drinking instrument, whomsoever it corao ex cept the necessity doth require it. Not my own most gracious king, nor any ol the greatest monarch or tyrant upon earthe; nor my dearest friend, nor all the gouldc in the world, shall enforse me. Not angels from heaven (who I know will not attempt it) shall per- suade; r.or Satan with all the oulde subtleties, nor all the power of hell itself shall betray me. By this very sinne (for sinne it is, and not a little one), I do plainly find that I have more offended and dishonored my glorious Maker than by all other sinne that 1 am subject untoe, and for this very sinne it is my God hath otten been strange untoe and lor that cause, and not her respect, have I thus vowed, and 1 heartily ueg my good Father in heaven of his greai goodnesj and infinite mercy in Jesur Christ to assist me in the same; and bt so favorable untoe for what is past. signed K. Hoi.tox. Broughton, April 10th, 1737. English Home I Iff. The memories of Liverpool are those of princely English hospitality as hearty as it was abundant, and as graceful as it was generous. Nowhere in the world is domestic comfort so reduced to a system as in England, lhe guest is made to feel at home, not only by the unaffected cordiality Of his host, but by the felici tous appointments ol the dwelling itself, and the air ot repose that broods over all With wealth and elegance there is a sense of peaceful Beclusion, c sy quietude. Things are for use rather than display. Americans often lavish money in the embellishments of a pre tentious jet useless luxury. One almost shivers amid the spendors of some silent, sunless parlors, crowded with all kinds of costly and curious bric-a-brac, works of art and quaint conceits. These rooms are lighted by gas, and warmed by heat through a hole in the floor. From the front windows are Been long blocks of biick and brown stone, and from the rear the back yards of the next block. This is a fair picture of Ameri ci.n city life and its 44 modern improve ments." But an English mansion em bodies essentially different ideas. There are class distinctions and burdensome conventionalities which shape their society which we do well to ignore, but there is much we may with advantage imitate in their home life and ideas of practical comfort. Outdoor Life in Europe. Tha oldest friends aro to-itay the stannohesl friends of Dr. Hull's Couch Syrup. 'J hej have proven its great woith in all caso ot Coughs, Colds, IlouraeneBa, Tickling in th I hruat, Irritation ot tho Bronchial Tuboa and Luugs, elOj - If you want to have a lively time just Docket a nest ot hornets, xou will lur nish your own musio and dancing at a very small financial outlay. Wall rloo (Jbset ver. ' More food and less medioine, more l nourishment and strengih, less ot the debili tating influenoe ot di ua U what our exhaust ed coDsiitut ons require," said Baron Liebig, when he perleotcd the composition ot the " Malt Bitters," prepared by Malt Bitters Co. A famine extending over a large ter ritory in India is threatened. Hat Fever. Buy a bottle ot Ely's Cream Baltn betore the usual time hay ievor mattes its appearance. At tbe first intimation of tha disease apply as directed in circular. Jo nearly eveiy oase the patient will find imme diate and permanent relioi. Price 60 ceuto. Elizabktu, N. J., Sept. 17, 1879. Messrs. Ely Bros , druggists, uweg N. Y, Gctai.l have been nflucted lor the past twenty years, during the months ot August and September, with hay lover, and during this lime nave tried various remedies suk gested by my lriendi tor its rel et without success. About a rr out It since I whs induced by a triend who had been benefited b Us use to try yourCieain B.iliu. I have ueed it ac cording U directions with very iavorttble re sults, aud can conflilontly recommend its use to all who aro siniilai ly iUHete.il. Kom.ttT W. Towni.ky (ox-mayor). Art Vou riot In 4ootl Health I It the Liver is the source oi your trouble, you can find an absolute remedy in Da. San rosD's Liver Invigouatok, the only vegeta ble cathartic wbich so s directly on the liver. Cures all Bilious disease. For Book address Dm. Samfqrd, 162 Broadway, New York. Veoetimb. The grout suoceas or the Veo tiki as a cleanser aud purifier of the blood ii shown beyond a doubt by tbe great numberl who have taken it, and received immediata relief, with suoh remarkable cures. Tha Voltaic BTitCoTMarahall, Mich., Will send their Klectio-Voltato Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days' trial. See their adver tisement in this paper head e4, '' On 30 Days' Trial." Get Lyon's rntent nel Stiffoners applied to thoee pew bouts belote you run them over. J5ew York's Trlvate Detectives. It is very well known that the 41 pri vate detective" in New York finds play ing tho spv his most profitable occupa tion. Many a man has been known mean enough to employ these creat ures to dog the steps of his w fe or to keep watch on his house, whilo some women degrade themselves by hiring them to follow their husbands. Iho detectives do business as spies on their own ac count as well, and, if they can manage to make any discovery by which tho reputation or domestio peace of a man or woman of means might be affected, they blackmail their victim under a threat of exposure. Two years ago a re spectable young man was assist t cash ier in a city bank, lie had a rttle mon ey of his own and foolishly frequented a gambling hcuse. A prlvato detective discovered this fact and demnnded money of him as tho prico of keeping the secret. The young man, who had never then misappropriated a dollar, yielded, lie abandoned play, but the demands of the detective grew so exor bitant that his victim was at last driven to take money from tho bank to meet them. The defalcation whs discovered, and, though it was concca'ed for the sake of his family, the young man went abroad and died soon after tho expo sure. New York Hour. Tow have read this notice about twenty tlmra Kfura. Iiui 'Hit you vt-r aituKin the aiiKKra tlon m ottfii ma., nm y: To ali any lioot an. I ilit dealer fur Nio'a with IJnoilrlrh'a 1'ntent Iterate nier Steel lllvet 1'roteclril ole I (,'uaruiuml to outwear any Sole evtrnmle. If you have Dot, ) m the very n. xl time you wni t h..ol or alum with aulet that w ill wear Ilka Iron auilaave repairs, ami dou't jroo buy any other. My references are any Sewing Machine Company thsif ageiitt lu tlila country. . ii. r. ooiitiru, 10 Church St., Worceater, Ilass., aud 40 lloyua Art, Chicago, 111. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. rTHAT IS JUS1 1 WHA1 I SHALL f i KOIt !,l? II V TIFAI.imw. iumji.l (he XIKHM. ih' llnxtill at the ti-xlriiuiiii aM I'm i Kt'piMilumt. Chicayo. FRAZEH LUBMCATOR CO. NewYork. SORE EARS, CATARRH. Many peop'e are afnictf l with theae loaCiaorna 1liasw ant very few ever get well from th'-m; thl taowiuA la Intpr. eel treatment only, at they are rea.llly curab b p operly treat'. 1. 'I Hit la no Idle tiomt hot a fart I ham p-ovenover anil orer a;nln liy my treatment fiend few my Ittlie Itonk.rxtiaad It wll1 tell you a ' ahout tlieaa mattera ami wiio I am. Jly large Book, 3;j p;e. wUn ailca, by mull. Adilnm IU. C. Ii. atnOK.1I AH Kit, An-al Surgeon. tteadlaifi. fta NP.Yf.l OPniA OP I VM WralW ImIwsT ETIQUETTEaBUSINESS Thti Is ihfi chonpest n-l only cn.p!rt? fim, reHabi work on Kliqut'lt.' anl IUiH iio.ft atnl Sm lai Forms, II teils how to perforin u!t (lit tuMmm thill-s of lift-, and bow to him on" to iln ticsi ftnliieU' on ml ot talnns. A Knit Wnntnl St-u I lor rt vtiijm coiitul-.li g fu 1 nerK-ppt on tit in- wo tin t x'ta irii.n to ahii a. A'Hr ha Nation a i. It hihiiix. Co., Putin k'lplim, 1'ft. Huls Claim lions Katabllsbed 1800. PENSIONS. "few Itiaw. Thonumtiof aoldleraand belra entitled Penalona data back to dtackarge or death. Time tuattai Addreaa, with llamp, UKOKUB K. l.KNOJI, P. O. Drawer a J j, Waariliia-ton, P. O. Republican Manual ! CAMIMIU9I OF 1SSO. Hlatory, Prtmlplea, Early l.eadeia, and Aditevementaof the Republican Party with full Lloitraplnea of i It 1 1 l'.ll AIV1I Alt 2' III' II. Hj ii. V. Kaauar. of the New York Tritona, buuk wanted by every hilellleent vnt.T. The tMnlof all araenala from which to uiaw ainuiunitlon forciinii alito uae. An elegant cloth-bound vuluuie at a fraction of the ttaual cual Plica, AO cents; ooi-un. 7 centa. Circular ant fiee. For aa e by the leaillux liotikhel er in every town. AktlllCAN lillllK KXC'IIANIIK, Tnl.une Itut.iling, New Vurk. CAn MAKE ? PER DAI tLUNO oua asw Platform Family Scale. Wehiha accurate'y up to 9H lbs. lie IntnilBoiiie aji( eaiame ella it at alitht to hourckt iiH-ra. lie tail price ta. (ilher Kainlly Scalea weiitlt- lni; a ina. canuut ie tKiuaiit tor lest tli;in $.. A rcimar ItUU.U . OK A liF.fV '!'.. F.ni'liibi.u lerrltory civen. Terma and rupld anlea an prise old Agents Hend for nir.nu ura. DOMKSilC it;AI.K CO., 17 W. nth St., i.liiciiinall, Ohio. DASIKL V. UEATTV'8 17-STOP ORGANS Sutv-hoii A Oct. Coupler, boxed A ihtpped enly SH7.74 Nw Piai lot !.- to ! ,. Itelore you bin an In tiutuent U sure to are uiy Mlil-aiuniiier offer iUimIiuIcJ tret. Addreaa D AN IKLJllKArntt aliirtou, N. J. iKN'D for otir New Calendar of the I New hnfnaud CoDtiorvatory of Music. $16.00 to i'M.IM fur 'M lessons In classes. Students in the Conservatory Course can pursue all, English j.ttA-c itts free. lUUKJi.ii;, Ml'blO HALL, llOSTOJf. RUPTURE Relieved anil etred without the iipiirv triihsra Inlllct trj l J. A.8lp:itMAN'a ayeleiu Hili i'.'I.II lltoadway N'ew Yo'L. Ilia liook, Willi il.ol.vrtliic Iiki in-hji'a oi bad caavsjiefore and alter cure, inuiicl i..r In centa. Cf fj Pollalted Granite M ouuments rron s?'J' SJ.i. 're on hoaid ahip to any pari of Anier-k-a. iu criptiona acuraie and beautiful. Plana and price tree. JolIN W. LKtiije:, Scuiptor, Aberdeen, Biot aud opiur.i Horebln Iliahlt Curad la IS Ut a tiara. Kopar nil I'urmL l. i. brar u, lebauun . oulu. VOUNG MEN tuonlh. Kvery uraiuate g aUon. A'Ureta k. Vaicutme, Wa Learn Teleirravhy am eurn aja L, Clilii. Kuaraiiteed a payutfr ailu iiuaer, daneavuie. n la. 3350 J, MlirfTII I AGKNT3 WANTKOt 7ft Bent Selling Artkka lu Die wor di a maip;eA-JT liKoo, Del roil, Jaich 0777 A YKAR and aipenaea teafcuU Outm v.. Aldiena P. O. V 'iX BRT, Au:uta, Ka'na 1 ' Jll JlsTsTaTffaiw i, f u-a. 9M' a-iiaK :- . ' V, t ---.S.o a A ,v ' . ??a..ftavK'yy ' " ..-jr rat mT vwi A MOULOtiU 1 . nuiiRSavie :?l M. t-a one YOUNG BlU OB Oil), --v f II rl MluTM ItaMtMU. lew m- V ft A A U wW.at.ia. aaary iaru af kali wa) W I 1 bl,HWUiUialMaU.lU 1 ' V fiMk t'....r, tin tat M at Vegetine. More to Mo than Cold. WAi.pm.it, M;ih., M.iro'i 7, lHO. M. It. II, Btkvknn : 1 wmb. to inform you wlint Vfortimh Im" rloni for me. I have been trniililiil Willi Kryolprlaa Humor for more than thirty yoai", hi my llnili" and other parla of my body, ami liuva linen a great atif fwrcr. I flommeuceil InkliiK Vriii TINit one year ago lint AiiRii't ami run truly my It liai ilmie more for me than any other ineilirlii . 1 aeein to he perfort. ly free from thin humor ini'l rim rnreiiniiieiiil II to everyone. Would not Im without thm ineiilolne tla morn to ine than i( ild - and 1 It'l l it will famvo S binning to otliera hk it liim In mo. Yours, mo-it reHj rn'fiiHv. Ainu. 1MV1U CLARK. J. DENTLEY. M. D., says : it hat ttonn morn fooil tlxin-nti .Veil I ca I Treatment. Nkwvaiikkt, Out., Fob, 0, 1880. Mti. II, n. Rtkvknh, lloaton, Mu.: Hir I have eold dm ln th pi'Pt year a consider able qu intlty nf your Vkhetink, and 1 believe In all e.iaia it hi K'veu eatmfitrtion. Iu one caae, a delicate youn ludy of about aeventeorj years was much hPiierlieit by It a tiao. Her parents lutormefl inn. that It bad done her mora Rood than all the medlcul treatment to which she bad previously been am J.'cted. Yonrs respectfully, J. UENTLET, M. D. Loudly In its Praise. Toronto, Onl., March 8, IS80. Pear R!r CoiialdnrliiK the abort time that Vina iink baa been before the public here, It sella well a a blond purifier, and for troubles ariaitiK from a luyitt.ili or torpid liver It la a llrat-claaa medlolna. Our customers Hiieak loudly in lie praiae. J. WHKMIT k CO., Cor. Queen and Elizabeth Htreota. VEGETINB 1'ltLI'AUF.D BY H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Verjetine is Sold by all Druggists. 1 Ni -No 117 REMEDY FOR CURINU Coik Colds, BroncMtis, AsQima. CONSUMPTION Aa a'l Throat and l.snf Affection. InlorMd b tl fiaaa, rujaiuaua, clergy aud AfilcU-d People. TIl"V IT. YOUll REMEDY IS ALLEN'S LIE MM oll by all Medicine Healers. UJ1 ... ... , r-.-fl.t.T..wvrvej.v;v-- . wv e,yv -.cTV,-, Uvr-y.?-- Ii lb " Orlj-lnal " Coneentrate If and RellaWe Famrty Maker. IMre. t'.'Tia accompany ea. bC an for making II. ni, 9a-,n an I Toilet nonp quhklv. It la full weight nil 1 .trench. -Ak your grocer for AlOAil k'l t .lt, aud Like nootlierr. "ENN'A SA'-T MANUFACTURING C0.,PMIi. D. W. PAYNE & SONS, C0RSIX0, N. T. I'utent Spark-Arresting Krv piiii's, mounted and on ski da, Vurticul Kngiiies with wro'i boilers, hiiii'kti Hnfety pow ers with Sectional boilers can't be exploded. All with Automatic Cut-OU'a. r i onl $150 to 92,000. Henil for Circular. State) wheio you saw this. JaESTEY&C BrajtleboroVS PRM A T .F.R'i-.'t'S: tiirt will pn.ltlvidy I'luo Female e'ikniits,iieli kh Knl' HiK of the WoiiiIi, U'lillo., i lii nie inilaiiiiiiulloii or iJUu'rulhin of t ho Womb, liu'tileutal Henniri luik'e or KI(M'.:iiiK, I'uinfiil, Kititiresni-il find lrr'Kiilur Aleoa truutlou, e. All olil llll.l lellnlih- reilli il.v. t'-'lld po IhI card fur a pamphlet, Willi treain t, cures nnd rertilleates from pbvHlelilliH nnd patii'lltM, to iliiw Bttli li:ihiinl, Utieii, .S. Y. bold by till LrutUta . ei w u -r tKJttlu. AR Bl-CiRl IM SODA la the beet at the World. B Is atieohitely pnre. It beat for Idedlclnal Parpoaea II ti the beat fia- llaklac aaaf all family taaa. Sold by all UratgiatJ aa4 virocera. PENN'A SALT WANUFACTURINC CO., Ptf CELLULOID EYE-CLASSES repreeentlng the choicest selected Tortolat-flhell aat) Amber. Tha llijbteat, baudbomeat, and atroiujeat kaowa, Bala ay Optician! and Jewelera, Made by BPANC 0. M. CO., 13 Maiden Lane, New York. Urand Medal at I'lnladelpliia Ekawailiou. Tills wonderful ubstunce l acknowle Iced by pbyal lana tliroujlmut the world to lie the bi nt remedy ilia aivered for the cure of Wounds, liuriia, Hheuimitrain, Jk'.n Disi-aaea, Piles, Catarrh, IMillliluiiin. Ac. in order that every one may ty it, it is put up in 1,1 and i.1 cent bottlea for hoti .n.M iim-. nl-t tin ;l iroin your druxKlat, and yuu will bil l it inferior to anjtlu yuu have ever med. 030 DAYS' TRIAL. We will -wnd our K)ectrrVoHlc lieiti rxt oth lltn trie ApplistiH'-?niipoiJ t rical for 'So tiayt to Ihost afTllcUJ with Am'itu Drbdity ami tticac of a ir&vnui tutture. A'tto of Hie l.ivtr, KliUit . hiieuuiatiwii, l'oialbia, etc. A urc cure gxmraiU ed ur no puy. A Ulr.-BSVoltlc licit t o . larHlirtll, Mh h. MUSTACHE A WHISKERS . I ' . an i to Mit ")"iir fi tieia u.( L b.a ttZ&.'r , ' ...i-ii.ii M.n.,1 .UKi'. ZT4o4.,C l i..A.-.i ..fc.-..U ( ; ... i.-..M u Ji-U.Ut-l AGENTS WANTF.l) fain.ffirM free. Addreaa AI A ICS II A LI. ;;)., Freiiionl, fTO-Tj Sheet Portrait of (;en. Garfield, for printer e. Sample A ri ea, 5e. Win Ii. 1 1, m p.-. llelrcit.Wi' h. C 79wfk.. litartavatbmi. aaallymada. Ooatly - .Mt ju... aji;m lata Co.. Atae-ai. la-aa NATRO petroleum ninnTTMn jelly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers