i. ' " ' . ( 1 r ti e ii ti ii 1 o w C fl( 'm r re pi ha R( v ' its GO las Tu of bui l da (on on daj All to Aui pre intt intc wor hav V W wbii the pbia Kue eava iog .' it ot i). the 1 port Par cgat Dine uoti t count too h... r''Ji FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD The r'nbhntc Fly. fity, Rftyn: We kept Ihe tamo of the oji1lmpo butterfly in check by applying a BoJuUon of whale-oil row. This proved a bettor reiucily than carbolio will, copperas water, ammonia, cay enne pepper, tobacco water, Scotch buuu, iar water ana several other things that have from time to time been recom mended. Tho method of applying the Whale-Oil BOlutl'on H-ft an frllrnra- 1 Ur. Tel of water was placed w here it would u luuveiuoni, 10 wmcn me aoap was added, at the rate of one pound to every eight gallons of water. The soap gradually dissolved, and the solution was ready for use after a few days. The longer it stands the more disagreeable it sinells, and the more marked are its fleets. It was applied with a common wrtoring pot, which was furnished with a fine rose, just enough of tho solution being usod to wet the wholo surface of the leaves. Three applications were made during the season, care being taken that the last be at least ten davs or two weeks previous to tho time of Harvesting the cabbages. After an experience of three years, during which time this remedy has been used in a great variety of forms, I can recommend whale-oil soap as one of the safest and most effi cient insecticides known. Raining Olorv. This delicious and wholesome vege table is more largely used and more thoroughly appreciated every year, and lio one who has a garden should fail to raise it. A correspondent of the New England Farmer gives some instructions for raising it. He says: Celery de mands the very best of land, the best of skill, and more labor than any other crop. The land should have been tilled with some hoed crops for at least two years previously, and if, in these years, it has been very heavily manured, and kept free from weeds, it will be in pretty good order. Celery requires heavy man uring to do well, and it is a good plan to plow in coarse manure in the fall as a preparation for the crop; but if the manure must be applied in spring, it bhould be worked very fine and mixed thoroughly with the soil in the rows where the celery is to be grown. It ia some times grown as a second crop, after onions, earlv cabbage, lettuce, potatoes, or greens. The land is made ready as early as possible in April, and when raised with onions, every sixth or seventh row is sown with celery at the same time as the onion seed is sown. As celery seed is very small, it takes a good deal of preparation to make the land fine enough to insuro its germination. As weeds of all sorts grow so very much faster than celery, many gardeners prefer to start their celery under a hot bed about April 1. Tor this purpose very littlo heat is required, but care must be taken to keep the bed moist, and the best way to do this is to spread over it a piece of old bagging (burlap), which must be removed as soon as the seed begins to sprout. The plants can be taken from this bed and set out in tho field in May, when the soil is moist after a rain. If it is required to clear up a piece of lettuce or greens or other early crop in June, and then plant celery, the plants will need to be pricked out from the seed bed in May, into a plant bed at about three inches apart, where they can stand till June, or even July, before transplanting to the field. The more celery is transplanted, how ever, the more likely it is to go to seed, instead of growing a good stool. Celery is planted in rows seven or eight feet apart and one foot between the plants in the row. The old plan of set ting tho plants in trenches is not prac ticed, now; the plants are set on level land and need frequent hoeing and hand weeding until the final banking up, which is done about two or three weeks before it is wanted for use or market. Thus, if wanted for use in September, the weather being warm, tin celery will blanch'in ten days after the last banking. In October, when the weather is colder, it will take two or three weeks. Iteeipi'H. Tubjues m Gkavt. Slice boiled tur nips and put them, with two ounces of butter, into a stewpan, shaking it round till they are browned. Season .with salt, pepper, a teaspoonful of sugar and a little mace, Pour over them a quarter of a pint of good brown gravy, and when quite hot serve them in it. Beets. One of the most satisfactory ways to cook beets is to bake them; when boiled, even if their jackets are left on, a great deal of the best part of the beet is dissolved and so lost; it will, of course, take a little longer to bake them than to boil them, but this.ia no objection; allow from fifteen to twenty minutes more for baking; slice theia and heat them as you would if they were boiled. One nice way to serve thm is to chop them fine. After they are cooked season with pepper, salt anil butter. Beefsteak Stew. Take some finely chopped beef fat or a piece of butter, heat it in the stewpan, and sprinkle some flour in; brown and add warm water; place in this gravy the steak, which must be a thick cut and in one piece, if possible; add salt, pepper, (whole black,) three cloves, a small piece of mace, and a bay-leaf, if it is handy; close up tight and let it gently simmer for three-quarters of an hour, shaking the stew now and then; after that time put in one ronfal of mushroom catsup, or any k sauce, and allow the stew to tim mer another quarter of an hour. It ehould then be done and be served upon a hot dish, the gravy being poured over Jt. Boiled Potatoes. Twelve medium- sizod potatoes, one tablefepoonful of salt, boiling water to cover; pare the pota toes, and, if old, let them stand in cold water an hour or two to freshen them; boil fifteen minutes; then add the salt, and boil fifteen minutes longer; pour off every drop of water; take the cover from the saucepan and shake the potatoes in a current of cold air (at either the door -r window); place the saucepan on the cl of the htove and cover it with a ui course towel until serving time; sooner the potatoes aro served the I'LL rule will inijuru perfectly Bweet and mealy potatoes if they were good and ripe at first. Miss Parloa's Note Cook Dock, A Battle with Monkcrs. A correspondent of the Boston Ctm mrrcial Jhtlletin gives tho following graphic account of a fight wit h monkeys: A vessel was anchored oil Uolunioo, on the southwestern side of tho island; on Sunday the men asked permission to take the boat and go on shore, and their request was granted, tho captain send ing the second no T'e with them " to look after things." Tiey pulled around into a little inlet below the city and landed. For a wonder they did not care about visiting the town, but preferred a stroll in the woods, which upon this morning appeared to bo entirely deserted. About a quarter of a mile from where they left the boat ono of the party spied a very young monkey lying at tho foot of a tree, llns was too much of a prize Jor Jack to pass by. Though warned by tho second mate not to disturb the infant protege of Darwin, they seized the little fellow and essayed to bear him off in triumph. Hereupon young Jocko emitted a series of yells that caused tho forest in the midst of which they were wandering to re-echo for many rods around. If the sailors thought themselves to bo the only occupants of the wood they wero speedily undeceived, for scarcely a moment hail elapsed since the utterance of tho first cry by their little prisoner before every tree swarmed with indignant members of the monkey tribe. They ran along the branches over the heads of the wanton disturbers of their veaeo. chattering and screaming and only wait ing an opportunity to wreak summary vengeance upon the kidnapers. An order from the olhcer to " make for the boat " was promptly obeyed. When the monkeys saw their enemy on a full retreat they formed in a solid body and followed hurriedly in their wake. Sticks, stones, and every available missile was hurled furiously at the heads of the flying sailors. In vain did they drop their prize, hoping that it might pacify their enraged pursuers. It was not so ; only one dropped out of the ranks, to gather up in its hairy embraco the un offending object of the fray ; while the others rushed on more frantically than ever. Beaching the boat, they had not time to jump in, but shoved her off from tho shore, clinging to the gunwales, and crawling in only when some distance had been placed between them and their implacable foe ! When they had arrived at a safe place to lay they rested on their oars and curi ously scanned the infuriated army on the beach. There appeared to bo thou sands of them, running up and down, iu wild confusion, and hurling stones far out into the water in the direction of the boat. Nor did the sailors get off "scot free," for there was not one among them but what had received some injury at the hands, or rather paws, of this army of monkeys. The Boers. The Boer is'a fearless and practiced rider and an unerring shot. Life in the Veldt is familiar to him in all its aspects. He can rough it with any man, tame or wild, the world over ; nevertheless he is not a soldier ; he will fight Zulu or Bu chuana or Basuto, but then he will have the long flint " roeer " against the arrow or assegai, or the Westlv-Eichavds breech loading rifle against a rusty mus- kch. lie is ever ready to take the held ; his rifle and gun are in the room comer, his amunition pounch is ever full ; his uorse, kneehaltered or in the stable, he can turn out at short notice. Neverthe less he is not a soldier and never will bo one. In one of the many boundary dis- butes arising out of the diamond dis covery a party of Boers and Englishmen met in opposition near a place called Hebron, on Vaal river. As is frequently the custom in such cases, tho anxiety for battle diminishes with the distance between the opposing forces, and a par ley was proposed by the respective lead era when the host came within shooting proximity. There happened to be in the ranks of the party a native of Ireland, who natu rally did not at all relisli the pacmc turn affairs seemed to be assuming. WThilo the leaders debated the settlements of the dispute, Pat left the ranks of his party, and, approaching the place of consultation, demanded of his chief, now busily engaged with tho Boer command ant in smoking and debate, if he and his friends on the hill might be permitted to open fire on their opponents before any further discussion on the cause of quarrel was proceeded with. The Boer, alarmed at this sudden proposition to defer dimplomaey to war, asked the meaning of this bloodthirsty request. " The boys want the word to lire," re plied Tat, " because they are so moral hungry." Not altogether perceiving the force of the resoning, but deeming it wise to ro move such an evident casus belli, the Boer commander at once sent forward a sheep and an ox to appease both the food hunger and thirst for blood of the opposite side; and as tho inap of South Africa presents Hebron on the Vaal river without those two crossed swords indi cative of a field fight, it may be pre sumed that matters ended with no greater sacrifice of life than that of the animals which Pat led back in triumph to his hungry comrades. Somebody has said that care killed a cat. jno proof of the ueeu has ever been furnished to the public, and as nobody else has ever been able to kill a cat, there are people who have their doubts. However, if Care can furnish satisfactory references, and is disengaged, he can hear of a job by addressing this office. Middletou-n Transcrijit. It is proposed to start a school in New York for the purpose of teaching young men tho art of becoming mil lionalres. At least, they are organizing a school for the instruction of plumbers tto-me sentinel. . An Indiun cLi 'f, after the romantic. innrmer of his nation, calls his mvuaket -ji'ok Agent, ' becuuse it is an old f.tinooth bore. Lowell (Afius.) Courier. Days Without Nights. There is nothing (that strikes a stranger more forcibly, if he visits Sweden in June, than the absence of night. At Stockholm, for example, tho sun goes down a little beforo 10 o'clock, p. M.; but he passes around the earth and is only just below tho north polo a short time; there is a great brightness all night, and such that you can see to read at midnight. There is a mountain at the head of tho Gulf of Bothnia, where, on the twenty first of June, tho sun does not go down at all. Travelers go there to see it. A steamboat goes up from Stockholm for the purpose of carrying those w ho aro curious to witness the phenomenon. It only occurs one night. Tho sun goes down to the horizon, you can soo tho wholo face of it, and iu fivo minutes it begins to rise. At the North Capo, latitude seventy five degrees, tho sun does not go dow'n tor several weeks. In Juno it would bo about twenty-five degrees above the horizon at midnight. Tho changes iu those high latitudes, from summer to w inter, are so great that wo can have no conception of them. In the winter the sun disappears in tho south and is not seen for six weeks. Then it just shows its face. Afterward it remains ten, fifteen or twenty minutes, and then descends, and finally it makes almost a circle around tho heavens. Animal life accommodates itself to these long days. Birds and animals tako their accustomed rest at tho usual hours. They go to rest whether tho sun goes down or not. The hens take to the trees about 7 o'clock p. m., and sit thero until the sun is well up in the morning, and tho people get into the habit of late rising too. Longfellow tells us of his visit to a village where, although the sun was shining, not a soul was to be seen in the streets. Muscatine Journal. Two Days' Work. Two days' moderate application of tho means in question enabled Mr. Otto Eichhorn, 1113 N. Ninth street, St. Louis, Mo., to thus write us: I had been a sufferer for the past six weeks with severe pains in the shoulder and spine so that I was unable to do any w ork. Advised by a friend I used St. Jacobs Oil. With the second applica tion relief was had and a cure effected in two days. It is claimed that there aro i3.32i German Methodists. Of this number 41,988 are in the United States, and the remaining 11,921 in Germany and Switzerland. The number of preachers is 609. Iu Germany there aro seventy eight itinerant preachers and fifty-eisrht local preachers. There aro r81 preach ing places, 1,522 Sunday-schools with 25,827 scholars. Tho benevolent con tributions for the past year amounted to 214,500 marks. A Wonderful Discovery. An Article Hint Will !Ink I ho Bald and Gray Kcjoice. Many of the hair dressings of the day are excellent, but the treat mass of the stuns sold fur promoting the growth and i . . . : . i ! , in infill- k.ick wie original eoior, are mere humbugs, while not a few are per nicious in their effects upon the scalp and hair. The fallinar out of tho" hair. the accumulations of dandruff', and the premature chance in color aro all evi dences of a diseased condition of the scalp nnd the glands which nourish tho hair, lo arrest these causes tho article used must possess medical as well :vs chemical virtues, and the change must begin under the scalp to be of permanent and lasting benefit. Petroleum oil is tho article which is made to work such extraordinary results; but it is after the nest yenned article has been chemically treated, and completely deodorized, tlna it is in proper condition for the toilet and receives the name of Carboline. It Wiis in far-off Russia that the t ffVcts ol petroleum upon the hair were first fib served; a government officer having noticed that a partially b Ud-heailed ser vant of his, when trimming the lamps, had a habit of wiping his oil-besmeared hands in his scanty locks, and the result was, in a few months, a much finer head of black, glo8y hair than he ever hud before. The oil was tried on horses and cattle that had lost their hair from the cattle phurue, nnd the results were mar velous. The manes and tails of horses, which had fallen out, were completely restored in a few weeks. These experi ments were heralded to the world, but no one in civilized society eon hi tolerate the use of refined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But the skill of one of our chemists 1ms overcome the difficulty, and he hiis succeeded in perfecting Carboline, rendering it as dainty as tho famous eau de cologne. Experiments on the human hair and skin were attended with the most astonishing results. A few appli cations, where the hair was thin and fall ing, gave remarkable tone and vigor to the scalp and the hair. Every particle of dandruff disappears on tho first or sec ond dressing, all cutaneous disease of the skin and scalp are rapidly and perman ently healed, and the liquid seems to penetrate to the roots of the hair at once. It is well known that the most beauti ful colors are made from petroleum, and by some mysterious operat ion of nature the use of this article gradually imparts a beautiful light brown color to the hair, which by continued use deepens to black. The color remains permanent, and the change is so gradual that the most in timate friends can scarcely detect its pro gress. In a word, it is the most wonder ful discovery of the age, and well calculated to make the prematurely bald and gray rejoice. Carboline is put up in a neat and attractive manner and sold by all dealers in drugs und medicines. Price one dollar a bottle. Kennedy & Co.. Pittsburgh. Pa., gen eral agents lor the United States and Can adas. We adviseour readers to give it a trial, feeling satisfied that one application will convince them ot its wonderful Olccs. An Illinois man was arrested and fined twenty-five dollars for disturbing a do bating club. The court held that th . question, ' Which can you hurt your self tho most with, a hornet or a wasp ?' should have been decided by debate and not by his lotting a lot of specimens of each kind of insect loose in the hall, so people could compare the two and judge. Boston rpxt. Nothing trios tlm putiincti of a inuu more than to listen to a luuUing cough, which Le known ooalJ bo easily cured by inventing 25 otut iu a lot'.lo of Ir. Uuil'e Cough Syrup. Jiorel and Interesting News. Tho Hnslon Globe has made a hnppv deal. In an extraordinary special edi tion, dated January 1, " 1981," it pre sents tho news of ono hundred years from now in a highly interesting and elating manner. Tho Phonograph in Divoreo Suits Sunday-School Excur sion in Air Cars Torriblo Accidonts in Mid-Air Invention of a Burglar Bouncer, aro respectively treated from the standpoint of the advanced journal ism of that day. News by tho Talkogram and Photophono from nil parts of tho world is fully presented. To show the progress of those times, it is only neces sary to state that "Hiram Grant's bay maro Broad S. trots a milo in 1.37 1-4." Every ono should secure from his News Dealer or from Messrs. A. Vogelor & Co., of Baltimore, Md., by whom this edition is crclusirchi controlled and oirwul, a copy of the Iloston Globe for " 1981." Mailed on receipt of juice five cf.nts. To read it is to have grace and flexibility imparted to tho intellect, and a strong desire to live on as the poet would ex press it. Tact. People cannot help being born with out tact, any more than they can holp having no ear for music ; but there are occasions when it is almost impossible to be charitablo to a tactless person. Yet people who have no tact deserve pity. They are almost always doing or saying something to get themselves into disgrace, or which does them an injury. They make enemies where they desire friends, and get a reputation for ill nature which they do not deserve. They are also constantly doing other people harm, treading on metaphorical corns, opening tho cupboards where family skeletons are kept, angering people, shaming people, saying and doing the most awkward things and apologizing for them with a still more terrible bluntness. If thero is one social boon more to be desired than another, it is tact, for without tact the career of the richest and most beautiful is often utterly ruined. A girl with 50,000 has a very good figure, if she isi 't handsome. Peoria National Democrat. Tho most eminent physicians of the day highly recommend fct. Jacobs Oil as a euro for rheumatism. It can bo par chased at any drug house, and tho price is insignificant, when you take into con sideration the .wonderful cures it will produce. A Kocklana man reau tnat one siionul endeavor to draw something useful from everything ho saw, and noblv resolved to profit by the teaching. That night, when tho moon was hidden, he essayed to draw a number of useful eordwood sticks from his neighbor's woodpile, and got filled so full of rock salt out of a gun that ho won't bo ablo to tusto any thing fresh for the balance of h.is life. Jiockland Courier. Thi- Grrntrnt Dlnrovery oftlio Age. For ovr r thtrfv.fonr -(hk ToiiiAS M i:rn.N uxnrKXT has rtcfu wary;mt(ul to i-imi I'rouit. CmUi", .spAnns lirrlii';i nml '. tu-ntcr'', tnkrn iniTtmllv, r.nU Hniv Thrat. I'.nrs in tin' J.iinhK, t'hvonir l.'l-iinmti-in, Oiil rv'ivs, 1'iini'loM, Uluta-lit- ami Httvltiuu. cxtcr willy. and not a butlli-l-tn rWiiiw.l. ni.uiv lan: ilK i-tatiui; tlicy woiil'l not lutwiiliuut ti ivn it !i Ho n hotilc Sol.l liv ,tviif at '.MuuiluD oontfl. Ic)iot. 4'i Xlurr.-iv Mn 1 1. New York. Hair Dye isttie S I FKSf nml 111.81 ; K Acta inn ui i Uf. Oik. v,i,r.lui the nioiil luituiul tJir.ile of 11 in k ii Hiuwni iloi'U N..T STAIN' Die Slvli, uiul 1ft ta.-iiy ;A?1 RISTAnnRfl'S --wm. it nu,.iiir. ,S4-Ilw 1 nUUUU O ,,.,,,, ,( uu, fv,., lei. or l.mlyor lioiitlFinau. !iM by UiU t!i Ik uij'l itp i!iel Ii)' 1 ! .1 If Dnvia. I t).,t.:W II lamSt .N.Y. f. N. UltriTKN I'OX, AbU 111! I'VliTV U 1.11 il I ..tin In. I . .( EYE-GLAQGES. Representing tho fhuicect selected Tortoise Shell and Amber. The lightest, hniiclwonu:t, anil Ktronycst known. Hold lv Optieiuiw anil jewelers. Murto bv Kl'ENCEU OPTICAL iVV'O. CO., 1 .' Jfuiden Lane, Now Vuik. jgjSub-Bass & : Oct-Coupler,ia $45, $55, $65, $75, $100, $12o Anil I'pwnrilN. stool iiml Instruction lloiiklSJ mi luili il. I'l N .-. SI. 'JO and I imai-ds. jI A tr'lll M V 11 III I'll. V.-l.' I ':i I n ! i ti.l ii-u lllku.ic Qjiviuly. T. L.Wai-i-.uh. I I K. 1 lih M X.V, l SARRACENIA LIFE BITTERS. Kuro jwvciitiveof Malariii and ttll diw.uvs of the I.iv.Ti'nul Kiilnc h. Kohl hv all iriwi-w airl lntL':.MN. Only .50 .-ts. abottlr. KAKKACLN IA 1.IFK bi n i.H.S CO., iO4 jUo;ijway, NYw V'nrk. Hvml mrt uvnl.tr. TRIITU 18 WIOIITY. Th"r:v.Hl a4 W IF! 01, 1 j 'l ttft. MA KTIN t.Z il.r Crat rfm0 f-fft tD4 :i4M will for St craU wilh lianrlii. ralo vi vim, 1 oci 01 nir, una a oian''T 'if ".n - prtdiclid. Wilu u ure tmlnU or wif, imclHlo;itkil Ui cf uarriAc. M-iti) ri-turr.-! lo all ai.l 4L't of a-.ttnof, an Audita fivL L. Agent Wnntcd, SoDnrtBnrte ft4lllnKvurl'l,ATlJ;M 1 AiiiY j srAI.K. WelichBuptoJ-'Slba. R t .il 'omkiu.cm.k til,, c.uoimiau,.' EMPLOYMENT SALARY prrmonth. All EXPENSES Hdtauued. H'AfcU promptly pid. SLOAN fc lu. U06 Ucor( bu llui iuui.il, o. A GENTf WAXTKD for the Bot-t ami FantPHt J h.:lhnn I'irtonal liooks ami liibli K. IJni-fsn ilui'iiJ !W lK-rot. National 1'ubliHliiiiK l'o., I'liilaili-liilna. Pu. B ERRY C RATES fii" P'0 n Bend tor Fre e Circular. X. D. llaltcinon, liiiHali,X.V. S350 A MONTH t AOF.XTSWANTn.il 7-5 lii-st Ki'lluiK Al'Ii, l-i ill the v.uj-ld. a am!'ieiv. Jay lironiion.iififuit.Mirh. $777 A YKAIt and cxi'Iim.m to Ayoiitu. O111 lit Five. Ail'lrifB P. o. VTi'KKliY.AunuKttt.Maino. MAKYI. NI PAKMS, 87 to eer Aero. Short winter. liree,v Minine-i-H, taettlihv climutn. Catalogue iron. H. P. CHAMliUiS. fe.l i-uHnirM.K AI.I.EVt iirniii KooilvnivfiXervonx lv hilitv Weakness ot (ii-iterallvr Oivutin. H-all drnt-'i-tH. fc. ud tWCir. to AUi n' eiiarw.wy, 1 ,t Ave.. N Y. VflllFi'fi t.1FW Learn Toll grain v. Karn?4" to tlno I UUItU niln uionth. Ora.luti nuarantei j paying oifioc. Ad Jo Valentine bro.., JuU--.ic'.Wa. PISO'S CURE for Consumption In aio the boat Cuuuu Mi-.dirinc. DIVORCES In any State, without putilkity, boidhlaj,uiJur tile luw. ii. It. MMB, lilrqo. QfJO vear to Ayentn, and Menain. SB Outfit W .J J J lre. Addiia H. bwatu Uo., AuauoUi.Mo. mini Ii' 00LLUL0! . Tho BunL missionary nociofy at Byd, nev, AuHtralia, employs fivo missionaries who wo oaeh provided with a wnpou and a pnir of horses for traveling and the con voyanoo of Biblos, religious books and tracts for salo and distribution. It held Inst year 412. services, sold 518 liiblos and Testaments and 5,259 other books, and distributed 30,000 tracts. I.niljr llcnntinrr. Lumen, yon ennnot niiiko fnir eliin, rnny rltei'liH nntl HpnrMinR eyes with all the emmet irs of Franco, or beiuititlers of tho world, whilo in poor honlth, anil nothing will' give ymi ticit fjooil honlth, Btrennth nnl licanty nn Hop lilt tors. A trial is certain proof. Soo another column. i Science is right on its mettle lately. Wo see that fourteen new metals have been discovered during tho past three years. That if every oio would itno Hop lUttors freely, thero would lio lnni h Iohh sicklies and misery iu tho world ; and people arc fust tlndiiiR this outs, whole families keeping well at a tt illiiij' cost hy itn wo. Wo a,lvino ail to try it. U. and A. Jioi'tfiiT, A', y. "Faro well, my own," said an indul gent husband, as lio provided his wife with tho best that the market nfforded. There Is no llnmilrr Mnn In Rochester than Mr. Wm. M. Armstrong. With a countenance hcanuiiK with sat intact inn ho remarked, recently, "lilensiui;s upon thn proprietor of Warner's Sufo Kidney and Liver (Jure. It saved mo." KingLouis, of Bavaria.has given Wag ner eighty thousand dollars for a new opera, of which ho is to enjoy tho first performance alone by himself. Tiieiif. is but ono real euro for baldness OarhoU'sE, a deodorized extract of petroleum, a natural Hatr ltcstorer. As recently improved, Cariiounf. is tVen from any objection. Tho bent hair dressing known. V.vrk Cod I.ivkk Oit, ltmdo from selected livers, on tho miiHlioro, by Cnuwcll, Hazard Co., New York. It is absolutely puro and sweet. Patients who luivo oneo taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians htivo decidixl it superior to any of the other oils iu markot. A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY! STRICTLY PURE. B 21 LIS il M it m if. (This onirravltiR represents tho Lunm a liraltliy giata.) What the Doctors Say! PR. KI.KTCHEH, of lilnjTtoii. Miniirl. days: "1 iveonmii'iid .our 'ItulNcim in endi'ivnce to any oilier medicine for coiii;Iih and rolda." PH. A. C. JOHXSOX. of Ml. Vernon, 111"., wvlten nf sotiiK wonderful oureH o ('(iiisiiitiiiiimi In hid 1'knv by llio tine ot "A lien's l.iniif UhImiiii." m. J. B. TTONKU. lllonnlKvllle. Ala., priu-tieiiw V'liiHirtan of twi tity-tiie vi ar, writew " II is the bcr l lri'iiaration for Couuiuilion in the world." For nil IMsenses of Hie Ttironf. I.iinas nitC. rtilinoiinrv OranuK, il ill be IuiiikI u inot.i eM-ellenl Itenicdv. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL! IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM ! J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors, ci.ni jxnat;, o. For Halo by nil Drupix! . Bold 1)7 MeKARSON k itOlUUNS, New Y rk. igrtrw fe' ELY'S e '.' f" i. p a 1 baek iu thoroughly. An Invaluable Article. The readrra of thn Argus hava no doubt s en tht advertiKement of l;iy'M Cruaiu Ualin iu aiiotlmr oil. uuiu. An artii-le like the l ivaiu llalm hiyi loti been desired, and now that it iH witliin the rfaeh ol eutler era troni I'atarrh, llav Fever, ele., thi-ro iH everv rea hoii to believe they will lualtn the mont of it Dr. W. K. liuekiuau, Vi. K. llaniiiiau, lirus'trlMt. and olliev Kastoniaie have Kiven Kly'H ('renin llaliu a tnul, and all recommend it in the highest ti rnw. iroiu the EttHtou, i'a., ImUij Aiuim, Oet. 7, lbi'J. Trico 50 centa. On reevijit of CO cents will mail a paekii(,' froo. Semi for circular, will) lull information. ELY'S CltliAM BALM CO., Owiko, N. Y.. At WlioleKalo iu New York, Philadelphia, Syra- ciiho, Chicago, Howton nnd other cities. MORE' WAN 100 STYLESTOF IBS MASON & HAMLIN! (SiSifRi OPIGJ-AISrS r v Z'x: Jv u,i (rHui.uiy uiwir, iiiuubiii,, y-rTj-jt ley iAoi'ii iii tht out), the kuest - "TA.-4 - and bieallf.Ht hl.ie, pepul.uiy kimwu " .,..r tlm It A HV I iI'.IIASi nt nnlv aitii-nt a larttc COKCKK'f OKDAN at ' - , a. .1.1 ! -rrm . W . ... u, tV.,... . ) i'j i' f'i' lo f IS" each; hixtv nreu at l-.0 i,' If t iou: reuir imu ut it;u to 'a ' v k it 'tje aud tip; cash pheen. Kxtttatfiu E 3. . ..--Jt ..iiiri..,- 'i'l,,. RAUV ilill- 'J firiil iMeiiiieciallv adauted tochildren. b will tie fuiiiid houhIIv u.tful tut PRICE, $22. ailulls. having nuu quality ef tmej and power, and eiifltcli-nt eotjiiiajw ahrtti and a quart. r vctavfMt fur the full part of hi uin-tunea. anthems, Buiis bd ponul.ir saeri-'i a:id pei-ular nuie enoraily. StASuN HAHI.1M ulltiANS are certainty t'i? BEST IN TUB UuRI.D, bavin? won UlLUFse A WAR) IS for i.rvoNM'RATiiL-i MU'yiirnp.iTT at KVEUT tl.M-; ef the liKK.i l' WolU.D'S KXiillllTlD.N run tuibtfb.- VEAia,: bein.'? the oely Amt'rir'ui ol'iiirm ultiiv Aau'i- or n ffui.d uoriit'j if' m.i-ti ft liny. lLI.Ut(TllATr:lJ I'ATAl.lMiUKi ur.d tmrr. wxa. frre. MASON 61 HAMLIN OUUAN CO., u4 Treinuiit Ht HUSTON : 40 K-ut 141 11 St. iKnkin (jquaii.;, iijiw oP.K ; 14 H'atiar h Ave.. CHICAGO. A Month and Eipcnic tfhliij lo 1U.A1.MIO : CX6ABS t AMl'i.i.tt h Ki t K-wnwwyti af.TViv ontwy " in. Tli f r ,an H-lr, t. ii -il-1 ii i ' , vii ' - ' 4 r i RXL-V Ifav Fever, fold In thn r 'y VTVAM Df-,, f. H'1, etc., inHcrt with L'jhA i' eJ'1 TiHAi?iiitrMHi draw Uroi.M i V-ClViAiniifYUf breatbi. through tlit !;? Vr9'C,?f- fiorlied. elcaufitiu and '.f "EALS BO.oVV lioaliUK tba uiBtuoJ iM For Deate, fitiV tcf'".v.7,' irliclr into and ba Si . .,Si if the ear. rubbim.' HID .,1D.I.I..,. ul 1... U K IIUIH l.iailAlll, u ..,.,., I, v l, l,,-i MluvhH, uni, yi.Mu.,1. rrl,... 'tlh lltrrjiinliUiuiiiutlor Ui Uoin t-mln t .ikjiinl lui ll.eulii hi, woll mr I lid yuunf t, d.uiiis to atil lo ll. alien. I y Vol v la:. eli-uutlii, lnl llm lolluwlns naot Kiiwrii.N mad Uunrilnj; uffpri tin rrr,,!,,, ol 31 ivnu n.r ..-v, n a-cii.t i)'.iVJ tMiu.m locf,rcoii.of piMlm-w, fi.kintf ,nj iie, ilaiiu;. tiio ptn.liHU.-i ul lu -!-' ril'H. II...HK I.1HU.IUV r.-i-. i, i lliclr .p. rfur r. montkt, ill 111 i llllnu to ,iJ Ali.tfJ' V K.III riFCL fl.MK t:t.ll AV I Aui iku. ot ... 'i, 1 in.1 4 lui'luie ,. CUIJ UI',. hHjht.t Milif tit art by rnowl artUlM Ifirlarf dvhrriuiiua of ( viaKw. Ju. f (i.f lluniy 1 1, mulli- t " U Won I Hull Vou." o t rpri-iiu lovely lltllaslrl, wllhderp tiluv-.nu dowiui S"ldeu Untr, suii.iii.rf in Iitiri.ri1eu w il mwi liuilliif by Hit collar ii'ilJ wlioNSlit UMluf nearly aa I.. 1 1 aa Uoi alr a. atarlla an .uk'er, lll.uua a cl..,r itlau a. Ilia l.f(, miol . a woukl qill'ly rea.aura. TUia i-l.-tiiia wiii trcal'.y . !. all .tniliviaol tliai.nlna r. a. lo. U i l.y I'aui 'lo, U " I li IUi vl tleid.o aiolreereaeiilaa lal,y wrapil In ll. lalnei 's coal radliilet lu lrep,.aa anu.l of jratu wnl.a IhB fallie r, oiolhar and. al.ler aro aatniff utiou It Willi Jovlnx and imiuni,' facea. K.'eiy ona waoiovt-a bLlea v, ill b deliuted iln llilaplcluia. rVu. rr.ienBl. Ilia JakUar, or South Amailrau lliai. Tina animal nv.ila III ,-!! kuowu royal Ueii.-al II er tn ouaul), atiructli and fero. Ily. Oux aiifiiavlOB repreaem. Gu.tWfima of lloi raco cnlnyliif Ilia c.ulueaa of tliaai.H.la ami rlv,r I I unaol Ilia lioptral forralaof Ilia lii.uili-l u Conllnnil. .Vo. 4.aut!ll". "Tlia Auxiona Uollier." I. by au elulneul Uul man ai l.. I ud noa a lllue tieinwn lrl aealad upon Ilia liuf near ti.a huuae, and boiilusln lier (una one of bio ul of liuea cuunint llllla .U.piea, wlill tlaui inir over Per alionlilar la Ilia luolluir doi, Willi s la. a axin oaiv of fcie..t auaiel v. roiitniatliik Inrribly w lib tlia ri.Kulaii Im.kaof Ilia lulla uial.l. n. Tula charming plclur. canuol I all loplejao all. o & la a lallhlul rv.ro.luill..o of ll.a eele kialnl paliilinc by llliodea, .ullllad. "ai.iy, lll t .aCallla Hoina." Uai y l.aa jiul openi .1 In fuiea. .ud ll.a raltla are .l.mly p...ui( Ihrounh. in Ihalui-atroun t ara nvo cpiuU.1l. aclaianaol Ilia bovine la. o, walla la lliuba. ktiouud a, varal pioiear aeeu appioaihlng 'I I,. bjurtol ll.otnl, Ilia Ir.a., bn-la, Ac. , aia al I trrul.l nUy deiil. tad. liiaalu aa una s nil -I I o .,., o aa in ollea e,u. N., 8. by ll .at calrbralcd arllu. Harry Kaiin, raprea-nta Iba f.rnoi.a Uamtlnn Uo,'k , one of Ilia oumeroua palui at ciirl,.aiile lob found ion ll.a lint ol Ilia Lul.,u IV-ll.c K.llro.d. Uouulaiua au.1 v.li.y connin to loi in In li.la ,., ...nery of a luoat iaudau.tN-.ullluUl,ai.cl.r. fa.'V la aiu.lled ' Eaalel a M ..li-r and rolid." U ,ll, CQ,. . ., . pa ea.iiu.la. l o, leulai Uanly. udarewoili.ythepau.'llol.Rai.oae!. Ao. H repreaanla ti.a l,.a. I. nl l.on Hraucu," nd ia a II valy and em liauliua pl lure. liowius lu the foreaiouiid the Wat h and aij-l vrowda.1 will, pi.'rry aillmra, and lu il, l..-k i-r..un,l n .iin.ri.in liotrla and UlliiL.--L..u.i.. Il.e whole luru.llil M...I aniu.M.J a.-lio. 111. nil l-r Armor l.u.la. llr.UfcMUFM I lla no an I'.-, ai.rr.auj i;.. ,.,,-r -l.rr..wl.l.ny .,(, II. i. p.,,., rvk , r ut ,-,nt.(. .. 1 1 -.1 ; .-. r .1 , ,.o . fo p , ,j r t , p,., .aJI.Tli.ia,i lu coiu.H.1 .!:. " ""'-" " i- f.,lie n., uiaa lu auow the, lo ii Iruiia, aj.O lo aula , .. - . . "" Iponia ti.nu iniiae WHO receive I n paper lor linoa li.ool Uuaaaa, aUlaa-aur, atJ rauakAlal Stta-wwt, aawoloM. Mae wmTM I! 7l, THEGRELT -a, Nouralnia, Sciatica, Lumbaco, Backache, Soreness of inf Ghost, Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, ings and Sprains, Burns anJ Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frostod Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Vo Preparation on earth equals St. jArot mr. a a ifet irr, nhnpl nnd chrnp KxtmiMl Itrmeity A trial entalh but tli coinpirntivety trifling outlay of 50 Cent, and cery un ufterltn wltU pain can limn cheap and posl:!vo proof of Its cloliui. Directions In Kleveo Inpu(trs. GOLD ST ALL DSOaolSTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELEZ2, & CO., r.altimnr. Kfl.. tr. ?. t. N y N UIVl HOP BITTERSTS (A medicine, not a Drink.) ! & IlOrS, BlTIir, MANDttAKK, DAM1EUON, Akii Tiir TenviT axp rtRTMrnietQt)AU I IEt Ul- Xhli OlllKU hri'TKa. rrinaY cukk A'd l)leaeof thePlomaeh, HowhIh, Plood, l.lver, kidneys, and l.rlnury Orirana, Svr uU3Uuu. sleenieimiieitiiEnid CHpcclally i ti I ctnaie t,uiUHuluu. : SIOOO IN COLD. Will lie paid for a ease ttiey will not rnn or Help, or lor HtivtninR unpiiri! or injurious found in tin m. Ask your druirKiit for Hop flitters and try I lii in beforo you sleep. Take no uiber. I) f. V. I an alisoliiloanil Irrenlstlhleetira for , liruuKuiitieki, nut, or opium, tuuacco and uarcoiiia. p.jQsnxraaa Bind fob cibctlab. Si All nSoT. iold by drt.rlrt. V il KoplltltmsllK.Cu., KwliMUr, N. Y.,Tarmk,Ont. 1 'rn tfwMiininfciirtiii-aiii SufxittfH infiitntnuitfnn, Cvrtitilniill Itm-i'- invaijt.!ble foh Catarrh. :ii a the ouly. me. Cold inl Calnrrl i-ially rrs-' IH-eifle for thla diHcuxe, I ho Head, kr. Our I lire do ci ..M. siiceially rn liarnl to niia't aerioun c.inea, contui.m all tho eurativi i eurativi WyriiiKpl '' ffoetloua. . eroperliiaof I'nn.r Exirnrt oiirNimnl (Meeut), lnvahiablo for use inealarrhal affoi ia aiiuele and etTeetive. Hul'O Ttirnilt and l.llllrfl. t'hannt. lfnnrft.A and Tuce are ftn .itlv b-i-fiited by tho F.xrrnrl j: i lunini iiiji,!, h'iii t .tiiicuii iiiH are proinpiiy p. Ileved. and ultimate!-.- cured bv I'nnd'a Extmrt. t fur it it, iiu.viw to use i ill i r artu-li h with our dire-. j tioni. IiiMi'.i on hnvini liiNO tXTUACT. Uiiuff. I kll iniitatioiiH and Miilistilutcs. I i Electricity & Absorption, i Combined VI '1 flpwdlly wtere. tht Vital Toroa T I ' VVLout. Manhood, ml cuilnj lint I Cl .iiiciifniraemlnal-weak- t f il-v neMa, Iraiiot-oncy, -io. MATH. , S B MW luipiuvcd tlcctro H-ireli " i nriiaiid Aintororn, ruuimnniMj) (me of I'mt, 1x10 incbM, 4 timftVv laritrr tlika othem), rclii-i ul-,. . ' once tho soat ot diiHit. lio no'V , purrhufiaiiyoia.ttjil 930 B'it' whrn you can rt the latest in- "l ijr..,r.l fr 8:3.00. "Elootrlc V Iilrht," ii 1-r-to 'J4.umn nwi-fji fv,;toM:;.iJ ire. II S. II. MATHtWS CO. I -ii Vi CM Ui.. bl.. III 1 i''r h.'nx lie uiiwpnifaj iriuati, L9C m. t- AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTOR1AL HISTORYoftheWOHLD Kmbratiujr full und authonlir mvountH of i-wry HHtiou vf itiM-w iit (uul iiiiit!i ni tiitu h, mui mcluiliiiK liiHtory ui lUeri: ' uutl l.ili of thn iin t-k ftiul litniiim l-.Tiii iivri. Hit! uiitltU! ii't-s. the TUtHii'N. thn !-uliil Hr.l'm, tht riunnntiou, the tl.tuovi-ry uiud bt'ttlw Uifit of t lu N'w rltl, ott'., "tf. It cuntuiiitt liirc hiNttirirnl 'ii!Tvhip, and in tht moat (.jini'lcin HiHtury (i the Uorhl efr imb lulit tt. bend tor Ni'tHjiut-u I'aiH una oxua u-nn to National lJi;BLrsHiNa Co., PJiiladolphiaPa. Payho's Automatic Engines. x iible. llilli.ble nnd I'.i-onoiiiii'nl. trill nr. vt.it ti lttnr. iturn- tt itt A.j U vi Itttt mitt trttt'i- th"- tutu tf.hcr l ittj.ntr liitili, nut litted with an Aiituinati.: Cut-oil. Si ud tor Illustrated C liali V lilt "J," lot Inloi-nialiou and I'nees. li. Vi. TAVNii .t KON.-i, llox fttio, 1'iiiTiin. N. Y. Red River" Valley ! I Wheat Lands j la at in the world, for Mali- by the i St. Paul, Miiiueaiisiis & Haiillalja R-lCo, j Tlii'pft Ui tllitis u c tu n .'illtiwt'd 1 he Kt ttlrr lur hn uk j iu Uiid i'ult) wition. '(r pm ih uia;tt ui !y 10 D. A. McKINLAY, Tuntl ruiniiiiHwiam r Hi, 1'hiI . I ii u 5i i T 1 t .M-i..- Ht - o ir).-,.iio. (I'lmwiiy i. ieir.vliia Ihuuaan.ja ol y,aii ... a. aoove. APlmrj 11 uHlk. raaU.U., a . , . . U r' ... 4 1 1 i 'rfi'-rm f-liljnsiiia-iJiisiift-hT-sit-J'i Mtrrs irtnlii-'iVfit r-f't L-frt POIi'S EXTRACI. rift n?f Kel J' t) it. i'l 0 A
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