FOR THE FARM AND HOME. corn: A friend undertook a few yearn
HoTdTim.,. - ns to imrrove his com en u? t,Unt-
Sivty drops nuke a spoonful; throe ing all kinds inixet'. ttln-r. IIpot
trtispo'.infuls a tiililesuiitin, one-third of -Ped that this plan was a failure, as
an nince. hf K"t improved variety, but a
1'iipal varnisli applied to the soles i.f mixed up lot, just what the offspring
fhoe, and repeated a-, it dries until the would he from a mongrel sire, illnst rat
pores nre tilled and the surfa-e shines 1 lug still further tho similarity in the
Lku polisliud mahogany, will make the nature (hreedinn;) of eorn and animals'
solos waterproof and a-long as the A great many farmers comfort tliein
ujijiers. j selves with the notion that if they
A barrel of Hour weighs one hun-: ehango reed with some other fanner
dred and ninety-six pounds, a barrel of they are doing a big thing. This is a
pork two hundred, a firkin of butler ! mistaken idea. iSoed should bo im-I'lfty-six,
w heat, beans and elover seed ; proved and taken from the farm where
sixty pounds to the bushel; eorn.rye .it i- grown, and to which it has adapted
and llax. seed lift y-si; buek wheat liftv
f wo; a barrel of riee six hundred; bar.
ley forty-eight; outs thirty-two; course
-alt i-i-jhl v-iive.
i soapsuds of
ft water, and
To wash laee im.i'o
while ea.il ile soap and
vvhilc cold dip the la"
and put on
the stove to boil. Cet it remain until
the Lev lo,.ls elean. I' ii"t rub.
After boilii.-g suilieieiidy rinse tlim
oiighly in clear, cdd water anil then
dry. Wlon pcrtV'tly dry. wet it in
milk and let it dry again; then dampen
and stiteh it on a Manuel .'loth and put
over it a piece of damp llur.iel. steam
-dry with a hot Mat iron and then pull
out.
I.i'i'ilif..
IlAKI) ilM:l l;CKI-. i i"l i'lll "I'
s-!frf. a ' ipful "I nieo m. '.!-.-, fwo
vell-beali'n eggs, a tiMspoonful of M"!a
sifted in the tl- t r. a bt'le salt and
ringer. Moiir enough jn-t ' -' roll. b:i;e
in sheets in a 'piiel, oven. This is so
f-imple ih-'t i- a'i'l e an a' i1.
Kli v. Chii m 1'ir. l.nte t pud-
fling ili'-h with i of l'P'il"d ham.
fit up a b"il -d eh:. 1 .-ii .u:. 1 in ii lv HI!
Ihedish. lillinu' in v. 'lb g'a'v v or melted
l n!!cr; add ici'hi'I onions, if yon like,
rr a bit!" urry
rd ri.-e to (ill ail
I he top ij'o't o : hi
vr th'-'-e-.piarler-.sit."
t:i' All
t : 1 1 f a :i
-I... "....lit tl.-, .:
siii:;ii' and '
u-'iigh to be p
-j lint, but- be i
!:cep t ' n ir -ha; c
o-,!..- tl.
,t, r.ti,
... f. I'.e
of an hi oi
n pile boil
am! cover
it f..r li d!
si;
it lily
libs;
I I t.irt
-; boi! he apples ill
until they are soft
re d n Ah a brooiii
r.liil to have them
When von cut out
'he i
cut out a Ft t K' less tbaa onc-
' ! I ri 1 (.!' the mi!'... separato it fro'u the
' ic. ami. after -1 ee, nig it. tm it with
.' clil boded nee, the yolk, of two
"g.'N -iirar and spice to -u 1 1 your
Tie. hi n lie apples are done. Ml
' lie CMiti rs of I he apples With t he rice,
te.;! i.i' ill" win', s of the (wo egg.- to
-,lilT l'i'"ih, a iiir.ig the two tuhlcspotm-
fills of
' In in : pet
i each .i
ol,.
'Wiiei-.-d ' ii.'.'r as you In at
,1 s..inlil o' lhi on the top
pie :md send to the tabic.
,!e:.oi,, od'er warm or
-i-i ipu Onliiit-iil.
t' ..-'-.oill'lll of o.-it
Ta!.
i't
i--:J. I'lae. it. in th.-- m.,n.i!ig, in a
o.ui !i r and til! up w ii h m-w milk,
l.et il -.l.oal .-ill day. and take it for
-iinp. r or for a night-cap. The grains
will hae I ii -un soi'li ui-d by their long
"nuking in the milk, ami it can be eaten
with a spoon. This is a:d by its advo
cates to be a :.poe-:io against neuralgia
.old is soundly r Iilliu liiled for -ed.
fntiiry folk'.
(Imftlng f.ruiip Vinr.
flrane vines can bo gr.il'i d.
although
practiced
crafting has not l ei n iine ii
in this country. Various met hods of
grafting lias been recoiilllieiideil. but
the following K probably, as good
any: "The old ine .should be cut
below the ground early in the spring
and before the sap ha-started and cleft
in the same niauin ras an a. pie or pear
stock. The inttMig is prepared and
inserted in the manner Usual with
other grafts. The stock is bound up
and the earth repla I. The cutting
should
ground
have one eye b ft above the
- J.'ll''if' Stall Ail) h liltlli isl.
I'ri-rrMtm Wiin.trr.
Some cxjii riue n's have recently been
tondu. tc 1 in tin: old country, w ith a
view to ascertaining t In-be- t methods
c( proscn ing manure so as to retain
the more valuable ;igr"dieiits. In one
of these experinn nts the manure was
.-illowed 'o aecimiiilate iindi r tlie cattle
f-T a b'lig period three months or
more-in specially i iisini. te. (o(.p
fetalis. It wa- toimd that in every
case the manure s,. formed was. as
compared with that of tl rdinary
manure heaps, in a more w orkable con-
tlition,theaiiiinoiiiacal saps w ere be' v
preserved, and useful ingredients were
present in gnar croportion. !
-'OIll('P. j
" The disease in founder exists in the!
form of inllaniiuat ion in the urinal or :
leaves of the feet. The stiffness and
inability t" move are olten tlnmght to
be best symptoms of trouble in the
chest, but it is always in the feet.
Keniove Ihe shoes, soak the feet in hot
water one at a time once a day, and utt
linseed poultices on them on coming
out of the wat"r. -live him ph ntv
of bedding and encourage him to lie
down to t ike the weight off the feet.
I'uiitinui) this a week or txvo. then
blister tin- coronets all around with fly
Mister to promote a nexv growth of
hoof. Tie ii stand him in a clay puddle
t .'. o l.i in ..III io.rl.1 I '..-
T ' as possible. -Iii'li'iu Fnnmr.
tinue this as loiign- there is any stiff-
,.s, or Irenes. H.q.eat the blister jlie Pennsylvania Itailroad com
f th- coronets ncc a fortnight for a yAW. Us ,M,glin 1,1j,,illg hospital cars,
"'"f ntl...-'7.evor.K,n.:tl,. vhv.,, ilt ,.veni,..it points on
vrrtt i ..in. ; the main line and branches, in which
i ! Curtis writes as fellow s to the ! injured employes may be placed until
Cjunini U-ntl-mm c mefrning wl I ,hev rap' l "rnovH to their homes.
itself. At home is tho plaeo for im
provement. The idea that the little
gi rin of a seed can earry the good qiial
itiesof a good farm with it is ridieulous,
but it can earry with it peculiarities in
its nature ( growth and maturity') ae-
quired in one place, whieh will be un"
suited to another; hence, reader, im
prove the sect I on your own land.
Tlip ri.
No ether domestic animal gives as
full, ipiiek and easy a return for grain
feed as the pig. When rationed for
the shambles, the experienced eye of
the feeder can almost measure the ra
tio of gain per day. The healthy porker
is so well-regulated a machine for the
conversion of corn into flesh that the
fanner who feeds by a regular system
o. gi nerally tell about how inii.'h
pork a given .piantity of grain -will
produce. It is comparatively ea-y,
therefore..!-; compared with oth,r:--toek,
to tell just w hen and to what degree
pork production is roi! M These
things, neeupicd with the fad that a
rop i.f hogs can be bred, raised and
marketed almost, while the feeder i
laying his plans for growingand ripen-
ing entile and sheep, have rendered
hogs more popular a- a market product
than any other class of domestic animal:-:
and there are a .tly more pro
ducers of hogs in this country to-day
than of i at tic and Mieop comb:ned.
while it i pcrhap; true that thne-'
fourths ef the m -a'-pr be'eiM prefer
beef to pork a- an art h!" of f.,od. .
1'Hi-ti.nr.jb St. '.-'.i-pi. '
i
ll.ivv n I v Miniilil he lil. j
The feeding ,,' ;loov dur.ng the win- J
ter must necessarily be chiefly upon dry i
fonder, us hay. eorn stalks, tte. A'i I i
cured cum fodder is l.ut little inferior
to the be t hay. which is clover. Tim- ;
othy bay is not so go.ul for milk a good
com fodder. I'due grass and red topi
bay is belter t han iitiiotl.y, about as j
g I as good corn fodder that has bet il i
cut before it has I.e. oi,!.. dry or frostvd. .
Mixed an a !"W hay, with aboii unci
half clover, is l.ettt r still, and orchard
,:rass and clover in uplal parts is yet 1
Utter, while well made hay from clover
cut when in blossom i the very best .
fodder tor a cow. Hie -talks of the
small early kinds of n'.mm-i corn, i ut ;
when tie1 corn is in the state in which j
it is led ii eking or canning, i I
.piite e.ilal in iibc to the best clover
hay. Hut a cw requires s.cne g unl ,
food to gie quality and richness to the I
milk. And this usually consists of i
corn. oats, rye and bran, or middlings, i
A mixtui'e of thi"-c is better than any !
one. Iiccau-e w ith the mixture one can j
get precisely w hat is needed, w hen any j
one of these w ill furnish only a part. !
Cot ton-seed nu al is now much used for j
feeding cow s, and it is most valuable j
and should be added to w hatever mix- ;
tare is made. The result of years of i
experience with dairymen has cstnli- ,
lished eoinincal a-the principal f ling :
substance, and coarse wheat middlings. -or
rye bran, or both as thebest addition ,
to it. A portion of cottonseed meal is
then added to complete it. The mix-
ture is best made by grinding it togeth- I
er with the corn as follows: 1'in ;
pounds of corn, lfnl pounds of rye bran, :
lou pounds of wheat middlings and l'ti
pounds of cottonseed meal. ly grind
ing these together the corn is much
liner and the whole are better mixed.
This makes an excellent and rich feed,
of which six quarts or ten pounds daily
w ill be high f ling for a cow. There
will I then two and a half pounds f
each of the materials in tho daily al-
lowance, and more than thisof the cot-
ton - seed meal might n"t be advisable,
so it is very rich. To feed this live
pound. - of hay or corn fodder cut in a
fodder cutter into chaff is wetted in a
box, and t w o quarts of the mixed toeal
added, and the whole stirred and given
for one meal. At noon two quarts of
the nical can be given dry with a small
quantity of dry hay or fodder not cut.
At night a similar feed to that of the
morning is given. The day's feeding
will then be ten pounds of meal and
about twelve pounds of hay. If less
meal is given, twice as much bay
should b substitned as the meal is les
sened. Some other equivalent rations,
which may be found more convenient
and will be nearly or quite as good:
H0 pounds of corn. Mi pounds of
oats, 1 K pounds of rye, 1"0 pounds of
eorn. 1'Hl pounds of rye, fifty poundsof '
wheat bran: 1"" pounds of hominy
waste, 1'ki pounds of xx heat middlings,
fifty pounds cottonseed meal; l'ti
pounds of com, 2'X) pounds of bran or
sharps, 100 poundsof cotton-seed meal.
If it is convenient to do more than
grind the corn, it should be made as fine
CATCHING A GHOST.
A PlilliiilrliiMn li'HTilvr'n M.irv.
D.'teetive skill is not frequently in.
voked to solve matters outside of the
profession. The better class of secret
agents decline stteU e;lscs. but "sii dc
i and sneak defectives" are delighted to
; have the handling of all i-uch.
! The ease about to be narrated, w hile
i not in the regular line, was Undertaken
by reason of Intimate personal rela
: than, and eventually led up to legit i
! luate detective work. The lady, whose
husband was a commercial traveler for
a large New York house, was In a
highly excited condition; indeed it was
ow ing alone to her indomitable spirit
that she was able to remain out of hod.
I do not much wonder at the young
wife's consternation, for the ca-evwas
a very mysterious one, as the reader
will confess. Mr. l'danque lias been
absent some weeks somewhere in the
far west, but just where was not
known, and it w;s this fact that caused
Mrs. Iflanqiie's greatest agitation w hen
coupled w it h the singular manifesta
tions. .Mrs. P.lanquein the last ten days had
been using the second story front room
of her house as a sitting mom. due
evening, wearied wOh reading, she
moved her chair from the open grate,
and leaned h 'r head again -t the w ail,
so she said; hut I judge fr-itn subse
quent fa-Is th i she h id 1 n making
love to the tin,, photograph of her hu
batnl which hung upon the wall. She
lc ard this appalling aimoun-einent
'It t-p'd ill a pub hl .li oi. r;
'Kill the d-'g, Hlaiique "
At the same moment t he piet lire fi II
to the floor, and ,1- I suppose, from her
hau l. The glass w is broken. There
arc many people h are rure the
breaking of a looking-glass is a certain
pot-font of sudden d nth in the family,
and while this did not fill the idi-
tions hooau-e it wa-not a mirror, it
none th" h -s oi'.-npicl In r moid with
the i.b a that this even' w.r- a certain
token-of her husband's deat h.
Mrs. I'.lauqiie was brave enough.
however, to place her he, id clevto the
w.i'l again, and In aid tic most iliabnU-
eal Iioi-. s noi -i s the like of w hich
she never heard. The spoken wolds.
' I
as well a- the sounds w ho h follow ed.
Seemed to proceed from some deep
subterranean cavern.
Mrs. I'.laiiqno hastily h fi the room,
and did not venture 1 ii k again that
eviiiing. Several tine's, during tie
next day she repeated In r v pot anion!.
I Ml heard nothing, and wire it not for:
the broken glass sn might have per
suaded lu'l'sell that it was imagina
tion, lb co ering her s, ! f.,s,l -,-ion !
sot new hat, sic cut u red the in At night :
to si a! herself as before, but up within,
a IV xv minute- ol I I ..'clock board no
l art In r 'hst in bailees.
She had the gia-i n pla-ed, and
once more it w as mi .pi-ndeil liom the
wall. An evening or two afterward i
she read until late, and, I imagine,1
pic-si'd a gooi'.-night. kiss on the por- i
trait of her husband, she heard the
uncanny racket, and continued li-ten j
ing to this for some moments, xxheiii
the awful annoumvmc nt as made:
"lie is di ad !" j
Smile other words there were, the
purport of w hich she did not catch ; ,
and soon lifter the house seemed tilled i
with shrieks and hollow reverberations, j
These made her bl 1 run cold, and !
she fled from the r i. she had the j
coachmen sleep in the apartment all
tha' night and ex cry succeeding night.
With the return of daylight she f. It j
smiiew hat braver, and resolved to make i
another experiment W-fore she made!
know n her fears. The f.e f that these ,
dist urbanees occurred alkuit midnight j
only serxed to indicate tlu ir super-j
natural origin.
Th" third trial was i !e ab-ait 12 !
o'clock, xv hen Mrs. l'danque had her'
maid by her side. No soom r had 1 1n' ,
lady taken ihovn the picture and placed
lu-r ear to the spot it covered than tin-
bl I i urdling ilin began, which she.
described as the mindling of noises
Lv drawing heavy iron ( ham-ox er im
or tin and ear-piercing shrieks from
demon bps. It xxa- some time before
she heard anx word-, and those caught
were "lilanqtie. Illanque." Tlnyi she
heard somethingabont "bones rotting," j
xxhich of course she concluded xvere ',
lu r husband's and no other. j
The aw fill import of this revelation j
overcame her and she fainted, she j
could stand it no longer, and the next
day sent for me, as being one i f her!
husband's nearest friends. That night, j
with one of my subordinates, I i ailed j
at the house and began the invest iga-1
tion. Iletweeii eleven and twelve J,
heard the dreadful sounds as described j
by the lady. I was nonplussed, for ll
could find no reasonable hypothesis on
w hich to base a theory. 1 heard some j
words but could distinguish nothing!
but the one word Manque. 1 obtained !
permission to attack the wall, and in a '
short time had several bricks removed. I
I uncovered a small tin Hue. with a!
triumphant cry, "There is the secret of ;
your ghost!" I pointed it nut to Mrs. '
ISlauque, but was surprised to observe i
she was far from being satislied. j
tjoing down to the cellar we discov-!
ered the pipe had an outlet there, it be-1
longing to some now disused system of
ventilation. That the passage was;
free xvas easily demonstrated by dropi
ing pebbles. Again tho terrible noises '
were heard, this time nioredistinct than
before. The discovery of this passage, -however,
did not solve the mysterj--'
i V here am the voice ana me muses,
come from? Thev were not made in
, .
Madame house, that was clear, and I
b 'gan to fear I was as far nwav from
the secret as ever.
Making some excuse, t left the room,
and proceeded to examine the houses
along tie' roxv, some six er seven being
all alike in design. At Civh of the
I gratings 1 listened carefitllv. At the
i , , , , i i,', i
j second Ih llse I observed that unusual
1 precautions had been taken to prevent
1
' outsiders from peeping inside. Here,
!, ii i ... i i,;..k
j too. 1 heard peeiiliai sounds, which,
i resembled rasping, and bV placing 1nv
; , . ,-"
j car close to the wall, heard the mdis-
, tinet rumble uf voices. I mt rung
I
: the door-hell, but obtained no answer,
i ,, . , , ,
beturningto Mrs, Hlanques house,
. HIV operative reiieilted parts of several
' ' 1
'sentences he obtained, one (if xxhich
spoke of the door bell. More im por-
tant than tliis w as the name "South-
. ii ii i
gate Hank, which he allinied he caught
distin, (lv.
,,, ' , ,, , ,
, Alter assuring Mrs. Illanque that 1
would explain the w hole matter inside
ot t x cnty-four In urs, and leaving my
man on guard, I ha -tened to the olliee
and made arrangements to have the
second house shadoxxed. 1 called next
: i ,i , p .i ,
day on the ea-hu r of the Sonthgate ,
IVink. and found that the watchdog
! , , , ,. , , , . . ,
iiau ticen ioipiii ueau some uavs oetore.
To close the wtpde matter I may as
well cvpliin that the noises were made
by filing an I sharpening iron tool
with tvhiih a -aug of robbers tin ant
to break into the safe of the South
ga'e Hank, i his work xvas done in
the ci !l ir. a id imni"dtatoly above the
bench on xvhii h the xxork was progre?.
:;ing there w i . an opening in the wa'l
through whi.'i anotlur ventilating
pipe ran pulil il opened out into tin-
npright sh ift in Mrs. Itlanqm 's hoil e,
This convi v d the sound- hi well as
added to tic mysterious qn ibtyof tone.
The excited woman had mistaken the
xx oid bank for manque, and the "rot
ting bom s" ii iVrred to the dog, xxhich
these rascal- bad poisopid preliminary
to effecting an entrance into the bank.
Thus xv a - tic ghostly voice accounted
for; and the incident g"' s to prove
what an inibi me our thoughts and
our brains have upon other senses. It
only remains to add the fai t (hat the
gang wof" subsequently allowed to
enter the bail'. . wet"" caught in the
very not of breaking the safe, and
finally "sent up" lor an appropriate
t Till of Vi .11' . Noon itside knew,
nor did tie- tbnvis guess, that they
bad rev a a!' d their secrets to a ghost
cat'her. Ihirieil Alive,
'.urving pie alive in Europe has
' ' 1
I too oltell
I l.oe Mill.-, il III
call olllv be ,i "collated for bv th
lll.lt-
t'U'iou i f doctor-, which, in this ca-i-.
should ! treated a- a criminal offcn.-o.
The fear of the I.xing of being im
iiiiiiid alive has gained such jnnver
ovi r the uiiml thai litissians, xvlu n on
their death-bed. have left legacies for 1
the inundation ami inaiuteuan f
mortuaries in their native cily, where
siippo-"d corpses are placed lor three
days in the hopes that their thread of
life may not have parted. The niort u
ary i f Eribiirg can be quoted a,s an in
stance of these peculiar institutions,
which nre con nned principally to East
ern Europe, where cataleptic lits are
more prevalent than in tiny other part
(d the globe.
In the (cntre of the cemetery of Erj
bitrg stands a hon e which, to an un
observant person, would have every
appearance of a small chapel. Thi:
thought would be suggested through
the sight of a tower, which contains a
bell; but. mi entering this lilljputian
building, the sea her for knowledge
might bo astonished at seeing a human
form, dead to all appearance. The
stiff, rigid body rests upon a marble
:d ab, dressed iii death's garments, an I
the rings, which depend from a wire
rope that runs through the ceiling, nre
attached to its finger-, A further in
speition, aided by the theory of thea
jiar.it us which the gi-nial attendant is
xvilhngto give to all visitors, would
explain this somexxhat mysterious jh
.-it Ion of the dead body. The fingers
of the Slljijiosod corpse ne .laeei in
magnetic ring; that lit tightly, should
the body shmv any signs of reanima-
tioti. the slightest, quiver of the nerves
of the lingers would affect the steel
rings, which in their turn commurii
iiite xxith another stronger magnetic
current that forces itself on the. bell,
making it toll, which brings an ittteti
ilant j'hysician tn the rescue. liy this
several lmdies 'laecd in this mortuary
since ist'.'i have returned to life. A
peasant woman, named IVzoffeki, re"
( cntly w alked Irom her tomb on the
third day after burial.
Samson's Slrenirth.
Abundant hair is not a sign of bodily
or mental strength, the story of Sam
son having given rise to the notion
that hairy men are strong physically,
while the fact is that the Chinese, xvbo
are the most enduring of all races, are
mostly bald, and as to the supposition
that long and thick hair is a sign ami
token of intellectuality, all antiquity,
all mad-houses ami all common obser
vation are against it. The easily
wheedled Esau was hoary. The mighty
Cirsitr xvas bald. Lung-haired men are
generally weak and fanatical, and men
with scant hair are the jihilosophers
ami soi-.iiers and statesmen or the world, laments. They employ, all told, lbTi,
Lwl' n Lancet. J 676 person.
CACSU I OK APl'ItEHEXSlOJ.
vt MvrHnnii"i'.nir.'.i (VniViM me
;''i'liil IM-i-nil..A I'kiIi'.si.iiiiO l.n rlrii r.
IVxv tiling tfive more .dn lhaii di-eiul or
;'!'i r Ih i'sii. M.i-i I'.o. le ai-o able in bice
Ui tin lit it .liger he oi. allv. Ian thu ml leu
i.i.u uiii'Xi ei'.ed oi mug of man iiulelini e
cidamiiy vciy n.t n r.-i i i mu'is liner to
t'M'I! ibe In-.ixcst. I 'or -Ins ivn ai hi Iniiina
i.iul t'M ii;iiie- in" C 'ti-i lered li rnble ; tl eir
e.iiiim mill co n me mi mi J.Ii n, inn n
iiiuiih'i J mill link n ex ii. JVr this,iiii;. ie is.ei
nn i u know ii ili-eio, n.nui h.msoii in ilm
bli' nl, some nlal.iily llnl is yi lihi-illv ueder
uniutu; the bt. . is si i cially ilieadid by nil
ihinkmc preplo. Ami, imlicl. tlioi me
Ci-0d ri'imous for mieli ilrt-a.l, fur modern
eicnrr. hn d seov, rt'd that some virulent
disorder.- ph.ev llu lea-t s rii in their he-
KiniiiiiRs, xxlide llicy Imv 1 1.0 worst possible
symptom. W. kii.ov uf tunny persons who
., ,,.. ,n 1H ; ',.,.,, ,,,.
ti.in ef ilulvnl. ; wiiiiureuiinatuni'ly tired
mio day mid ipi nremly xx-ell tho next : xxli.i
llvp nn ,..,., nepeiito at time
rtnJ n '""hing r f(i POen iii, i-
-if ter. Siii-li per-oii nre rpiilly in n
ilaiu;oroin maihlion, exril tlintih they
nmy cnt reaho i The f.illowitn; stnte-
,, of a n,,t in,m:no,lt phioinn. li
I n had uniisiinl opportunities for inve?tiin-
lien. is or f ti'iiiiiitr aa.l imoottant n natiim
thin it xi;i I e ie.i.1 xvit i interest by nil :
Ssi ( UTI'D rilTl"fir.S OF CI.VIS.
N A. IT.
nn.xnn or iiuucrons.
, wpll M .
Inliim Halle. ,lr. II. A. Saudi, M. I.
Mif. M. V. I'.iree. II. Md'cr.
Mr, , ;,.. , , ,,rt- .,v. ( :,-. w. Wemfo.
Frd'k I,ii:imm!;.mih '!. D.i i.el Uolf.
"rff-'J N ' : '!' Kmnrn r-rn-rr. )
O. Amii uso-,, M. i , s-VFutsri"i!:.'r.
Cincisnxh, i , . J, is-tj. )
. hlilur .'
I hv.'P. durin ntv P"i)re-io'i.il exre?r of
P..,. , . V n.i.n.
o' v.inom .l.s n-.lo-, of whidi. perln.,
irnac li.no jo vi m 1:1 ir.x trm'i'o than th'
aiyst .no i Jm i -e kn i vn a ae iln ni'olini.s:
vu n'u'e it in iv ., ii -.i-a'i ...-, jt i. nTcr
thole. t:ir. tleif l- n pliy iiuiil n jeno -ally
gre U'y .cm ..v.-1 by ti,:-. in . stei io.i-i tr.iuha'',
"s;.ei'.a'y xt'i i tlm w of h'-inblir.
M-t'Cl. Ills dl-l'it""!, t'v llr-t St,1'P of
the !) sii.l.xn, li.il ii r-.-.li'w lit i:ht' lisca--...
" t'-e ki laejo e i i: i: i lv ;i . i iatul.-i m
I'baice ii nail w.a'o i-o: I li-en a id j ncu:
i c'ii;.!i .'in- p c naliy lialili- tn its .'ilt.i.-ks, il
is prioah'ai with all. las ty, nad u-'.i.illj -.m.
:iiier- uiitd late in 'i.e.
1.1" o!'-tm i'.. e i-e .vliicli c an - iiriddr my
.-ihsi'i-vati.ii., Mi lb :i' of a !....:n innf tS I -i-ily
nh-i nppl.e I to iv.i' ).-' ti"ntnic !!t. The
r:x" ihi.Tiio.- il n iie'iyin..! m tir-tliri-ti
.. The man vn-luenf, -f mr y."ir of n -c;
t let hurl P ml i.;ht eon le-i if. lis te.l
ion' h:' hnd '.iflnnl rmin i taiaiv ir..iil.'n-
froe.i daklho ,1. , n I il n- .(. u I '-'doct ui .1"
............ ..... . ii . urn- int.l o iiii s. .,
Rftei vtliiih.mil .hint wlidr, )i would
. ........i . . i:.i i-.i-. ii i iiue i:ii ri'iin ;-'i i
lapse in l Ins fovner uf misery. I pic
-c' he 1 tin iis i.il !:.. li en., ka.i'.va to th
nr.'fisjoii null :lv.. sniisp ie n't thai my en!
I'air ie- hi t olit tine I. Mo got bpllir fur
il ilnl" niul Ihr i umn n.;.un: in fn ',! b.'i.l
di.it h" I-.mi1 in 1 1 o.l t )i- si at" linie Hp
su Heel in'eiiK? .ain: si inach n t.'cil I
poiili" I had In r.'.-oi i to h puilerinii- inup.
Hons ef inoiiibia. My U int'St. vim kne v
how ill-,; i ta I 1 vt i xvitli III c a tlioarf i
nut n dlin.' to dmi'i t (he m ill, a.lvis.'.l mi. m
iry a remi;J.v fi .nn xvhii'h h fthe ilriij.'ir.' 1
him p f. bud Ucnvvl nre it bet dit. A il
t.cvMiiiiU n;a:i e iucp. :u n teraxi, 1 re--rriheJ
thi- reme lv. liol leiling my patient,
ho-.XL'ver, know what I x.i civinc lam; and.
alilnech net n I pin vi r m nor apiituni of
"p item iiie.lip.iie-," 1 miis c.iaieo- licit nfii-r
in " lireiii ni Im I taken ore buttle Ii" crc
inili li beller. 1 nm.l'.' lina C'tiiiniiP Its un
for n cried of two mi.iith-. with tl.e nioft
(.'raiifvii! ipsnltu; it really xx .!.. I I'.niiilrrs
nnil bp op Ii k rare .oid piceiit pi rfi rt
luallli Ki'ely to dm ri'icai'kalilti puxxcr uf
Wain i Safe Knha y nad l.iM rt'ure. the
ice cily which 1 i-ni-e I, and In- iced.
SSiee tho room pry ul ihe m in iib-.ve inrn.
tienod. I have given eu;:sid. Table thouidil to
the r.'iliji el n ncnlp nepht il s, or knlnry ilil'
tii'iiliy, niul I lind tint Un !ii.nareiat:o:ii ary
most ipiiiaik-dile It often nppeais xnlhuilt
nny "pis-i.-xl ryiiiptum- of its own. ur poosibly
as n sp.iip to so'tie otin-r (b.ca .e. It may
bp n so-aii l lo hi'.ii lamia, ihplehi'r.a and
; other ilhni-e. anil i v.m .hi p liuia pre:
ii.-ncy. 'Ihe fir.i -inii I mis fu'ipicntly
thi'llisl'.io- 111 tlai f.ein uf high, licrco Mini
HilPi s.i pun- in tl,.. laiid. ii ri giuii. "ihe
small of the be'li." tr.Mib!e...iii.. iiiictuii
t lias . nal fip.iiciit ehanpi in th" color ol
the urine, winch at limn dlaiiinshos percep
tibly. II Ihe ui.ic . rant u'y s ippic-se I. th"
ease, pi ihably. wi l t-i a-maip la n'ly in a
tnry fowilat .. l)ii.-yn n r.i i-e.iiie.v'c of
the sii,ipi-o,n,oa of urine, a.i 1 the wm'h- !
uf it is l'uvi rin d by li e ro, iioii uf n n n
llOII 'P II. 1.I.I-V..II s.sl.. .. I In.
ted xxith ..iliHpmient ,miilsi.,Mi' n.,.l .r,.-..,..
i.ir circiiiiiiion ni urn iiiii,!i. winch, m my
estimation, evpnta ally might cause a .1 s'
ra-cd hint to give out. As I have rea nr'.e.l.
, in many kidney disc isi c-.p-,, in lir.ght' .
; ibspnsi'itsplf tlirri.1 is im i'd'ceptililp am in
the bnok, nml Ihpse troubles often lu-seit
themselves in vaiious i-yniptmns for in -
, xt.mcc, in tronhlefoino diarrhea, blond
poison, inipnired eje-ight, lirciscn, loss uf
: Hppi'tit , (hsur Jcrcd digi's'.iun, lu-s of p.m.
, sciuiisnpss husky vt ice nml ninny other
pomplaints too iiiunpions to inri.t.uii. In
deed, tlioiinuuls of pi uple me satin ing from
Hip first Mnges of llr.glit'? discnse to-da;-.(i:.d
tliry do not A-noic it.
I In cnnrhisioa. I wd-ild bkp t-i ta:e that I
have, since my surcc-i w,ih Ihe tir. in.in. re
ppntpilly prpspi ib, d Wi.n n's Safe Knit cy
mid 1Hpr Cirp. nml if m pr.ifm im id
brethren Pnnld icily be brni:gl,t s i far an I i
ou'remiiB their prejudice ngain.'l proprietary
iiiP'.liciiirs they would, iiiuluiibipilly. tind
tlipinpvpi wninpfisi d fur their 'ippm(.
, sacnt'iep of liberty, us well ns by the it. at
I Ululit- tluo xv nii'l ae-nip to the xxoihl.
Mol sjii,-,.r,i;v,
(. ANbi:HS(l, M. P..
hiilPriMtpinlciit,
A correspondent Jms diseovt red that
there is a large army of j r artists in
New Yoik. 'Hi y pursue their studies
with untiring devotion, dreaming by
day and night of achieving lame and
fortune some day. Some of them live
, in garrets, ami scarcely ever realize
the sensat ion of having a full stomach.
He heard of a young artist, the other
day, xx ho v rajqied l.i xx spaers around
his legs to make up for the lack of lire
in his cheerless quarters.
MIMi: KI.OIM K.NT l- U Tsi.
Ihrom lh llsaim-in- Sun 1
fliiti.. i. Urn Irml.- nmrk i.f tnrril. An A rl! Oi.
ii-i. Ti!"n- nr.- .nr.. .1 -"i..ii-. h'H O .-v pr.no lh
nil.. Su,, i. .r.Nl ncn.i.-l n-.-ull. Hit...-, iih.-i
. Ml. b- n I-. I, l- i I up. n Oi.- h k'mi-sI . i,.r. (
U.-.-t'h. Ili-I X.. I il.- O.i' l.i.-.il I mi.k'1 Ii'-llt.-.ll. lift.,
pi'.-f. lm l ii.inri.l...,- -n li.-..lii ir lir..it Ai:-I I.hik
rti.f.nn. an , In on I. r II ni-r.i ll.-l m.r.t. The i.ln.li.l
I r.'-'.ll-a.-l.i.'u-l t-r N"W I.iIh It no R.iin.-.l il 'i rt-riilri
, In n nli-.Mni.il.". it Ktan.1 t.'r nml .-l.-ii.ls il Ii.
i.'ri
Iipinlt.'l R .nt-li.- I t-r.-tn. I. r. I '. In 'y M.ito.l II...
in.u i. ii i- nn iiniut'i-riirni.-'i m.-inni
Oi.il n Im- nri'.ltv n.r.-.-..n- o.jiI Oinl n
cieof niiii-lt por .-.-in . ..( lli.ist- w ti. nw il f .r (tit ..si i'.i 1
l.intr .lis..nM... Tic. it m-l.Tdil otlnlut i .-iiii.to-oi' I
N I.1I1
1110 tm iuiiit. Mici.-.t 1 i....ni.ir
11.
tone ut ti'.mi'.
:.tiv
Mf ISO l-osl
Us wi-nari.t
Mi.l ..( No
nl Halt inn.
"t". "llVn-'n
nn. I Sli.li- (.-( i.-iii; (
im ino.it ll-o RSI.! O.illg
n Rliil 11. 1' IP Mini . ilin r
.-I- X. I'.iriy !lr.'(
XV. It. in, 1, 11.
'Xi'w l.ifo i.(li.. nvf P'li.-I-I. ro'iiHy f. r (ho run
llir..ia.
M.FII...I.
Ili..i( it if it r.l (in-1 in--t
ivnor "I tin- .Now V.irn
R- mil. Il is "- I I I -r " .
tiiikrrv. 41 ( rih! 4.i S
I .It'll MlsTt. ll I lll'l
R-ll.mR Rlllt llOKiy ,'i ,ik'll f. it H - C Il-.llll R.'..
rt-'iot iiuiil us...! N.-. l.a.' .n t.-t t l.-s. oiiliroly rnn-.t
m.'." (...... I . A.l.-ii.-, .'J S. I .irT.'llt.'r. ai-o., mi- ' Sly
Rill- RIlltlTOlt -II Wis-I.. With s. 'to ll-.ri.Rl Rlli .'.lltfll till
0 it ic..(iiiK r.-li.-t. (iiih IhiIIIo ! .Nfw I.H.' t-tiri 1 li.-r. "
W. A. WiI-.ii. C.r. ItiiiiliiiKt.-n rii.I CIirO. s ott. ct
RRBBIII-!. Mys .W I. Ill' ri'lll-l. .1 tl-lll .'I t'.iL-4tltllltl'.l.
K. S Slmnnmi. p.. I. ir ..I I m iry M I'. I hun h.
RiyR "l.ir nil t hr. nit- or liliiiorii.K i!'i'n... t llio
thr.iRt Rml I'liiirs. I tf- ha- ii.. f-.unl.'' Tli- ' I pis-
i i-l KoitiRlor " t.ik- "Miniy .a n..r lo "lni uliy-i
r:HR, wlln ll'. N. .. t il.-in, 1--.III.-.-1-.-. hn- I.. .11
A-l.itlt-ll si RI Ih otii-:..- Rml II .i Iio.-tllll l.'l-o II."
Iliit..lr.'.ls..( M.ilrui.-.il- hi..-Ilio ahuii- . . -il l t .-uni li.
t: .It It m itfollH-.t -iCt Ut 1.. Rtltipl.'llli "It I I. .'Ill lit Ol"
f"l!"i.nili M I. o l i.l l.-i ,. ii Li-, in .iir .-I iili.U'i li no
iiiM.il Now fil.. a. Hi il,-in.'! . ii'-lu i 'i I ii--. nil" i.ii.kII
rii.li.r.,. it aa a nr. il r.-:ii'- Ii H-i. A. I . (.'- u. -VI.
II., 1. II.. N. Sin, h. r sir.', i, p .. I 'l XX Iii. ..at
M. K. ( in.'.-li !(. XV -.i,i.r.l-. Ii. 0 . '.'. M..i-li.-r
Rliool. 'iom...k l.lor XX .t IlillH.i.ir.. Distort M
V. ( linr.li Kn. .1 "I' . Co,.'. "I, Mirllo rnro , Cn
ilium I l.lor II ill iiiii.ro DiKm I. XI. I.l Iiiit. Ii, P.-.
H. XV. Klv li, to: ( Ilin. -I.....I. I'r. -I'lit.tc I la-r I i-l
lt.lin...ro Doliiil. XI K. iln.r. li. K.i. D II. ( ai
r II. Iliiiv"! tho XloOi., I ... I(...k i. ,..it -iv. nil
Miiii-ip r.l tho M..,, V,r . (' .1. .., M'lh. K. t (..
(.. Il-kor. M It., p l. r -XV. II 1111 SI loot .VI I.
1 hill. h. Hot. XV. Xl. Il-l-irno. l.-l .l..iuis o Mrool.
p-.l.ir of l-'..rl Avo.iuo( h-.-. li ami City Mir-i-'ii Hot.
R. A. XV,l..n. Maii-ie r "M ni ii- lloral.1." Roy. A
8 li.nk, U-.' N. I i. i.-r tuooi. ,.t.l r I i. l. t snoot
M. K.. t li.i. h Hoy. I. Iloinlo. - ... S. r.olary C- I
S.H .o'y (oy. W. I'' S-ko, CI II .II. Ill nio. . Kol.
J. XV. I'lilliiin. M. 0., is N. I io'ii i'l 'in-l.
II y..ur ilmici: r irr or u I soil V- l.ilo in 1
yi.'l Rro in roa. h 1 r.ul "r nal.-r . . iiiMcnii. Rt " n, ( -r
tr.t mo fl.aii lv p..-t. Itii-o iii..iio .'i.l. I aril I vo.l
onil l.y fi.ro. ..r ..tliorniolli.il, i-hno ii-inul,
lii:oo i..i;llon..f tho mo.li o. ami -ir I...OI.'- f-.r 4'-'.
A. II. Motto., Pr..piio('.t N .. I.-J W. layotlo Slrt'ol,
Hallini.iro, Mil.
TherC are 0,i7st stores in Chicago,
f),.t71 factories, and 'S'JH mixed esta'i-
Depend upon it, that if a man talks
! of his mislortnne their is something in j
llu in that is not (lisagrc( able to hie:;
lor where there is nothing but purer
misery, there never is any recourse to
' the nieii'iotl of it. . j
A t'l'.'u ago paper -ay t that the nuni
her of de.sti'.'.Ke children in that city is
nvua r j
A lintel .HaiiS l.ni'lt. j
Mr. .1. tl. Tyler, chief clerk at the,
I'nioii lepot llotekOgden, had rhcuuia-
tisin in the muscles of the chest and j
left shoulder. J'.y applying the (iieat ;
(Jerman Keinedy three days he n ali.ed
! complete restoration, ami he is uf tho!
' opinion that there is nothing equal to
the St. .laeobs (til for pain. TheCir-at I
( ieriiiau Keinedy is also a specific for,
bums and sprain.'. !t I.'tfi'' ('''"'( I ;
Triliiuf. j
' Within six inoutlis :j" car-eiuiplcr j
patents have been granted. I
1 ON TlllltTV l WS'TIII AI..
! Tim Via txic Hci.T Co.. Mn'iliall, Mirb..x ill
i si nd lr. Ije's ( Vletiniled Klvciro-Voltaic
lleliM mid Mei'trie Appliaiices on trinl for .".1 i
cl,i s .i iceii. young or old, who nre itfllii'tcil
Willi nervous debility, lost vitality mill kindled i
, tumbles, tiKiiHiitceing speedy mid ciiinplcte
ii'sioiation of health mid ni.inly vigor. Ad
die s us above. V Ik No risk is uu'iirre j,
ii Unity daxs' trinl is iillowed. I
j I'rTiint.iA, I'.i.. itiin. !". )s"0,
Mkssih. Krs.sF.iit A' Co.: My Imir i ro.
inc mil .in fa: t thiil I rim almost fee it growing
injsolf, ihrotijjli ilu use of yourCnrbolinr.
I P. KtxoN.
'rioiirhon Hnls." f'le'irs old inK lilhC, ,
(Hps: roiiehi"", l'Pil-bni:n. nnlr.. vermin. Ve. j
.viunii ic m xin's Wi'iiM Kilter, furfexprish j
Hess, n sllessiipss, xxni uis. I n-AviC? 9. j
I.vosV I'niiMit Metiillie Ilfcl SiilTcner keep
no-.v bo.-itB nml shop frmii miming over. ,
K,,d by h' e aid Imiilw.-.rp u? den.
Ki'rnilil l.p npily for l.ittijl MlifnttPy. I
Or. R l.i. "lout .n. hi. lr.-i-lu of 111. f'olwo.ii,
Cll-fio ..ftlul ay .-I N ".y V .rk. an 1 firin-rly ntl'i
rttti-ti. (Iii., ii.-l I'-. Wn l,ll It l.iin vy
ati.-tiilvoty in h-i pn.'lii'o. a mm.' "f In" pstleot, tt y
limiK. an-l tl 'tcl t - ll-ll!l I') til- 1 t 0i tv-'ll
I lo mo l:oin., ayil a iii.iy li.".t.l . II- -.l-iay. .ai-l t'.ni . .
t K-hr in-lv '.null n 't i ' l''i i l -i lor 1 in-ioly a a, i
i.il.i.' in " I rino. Ion Hill I! "'nil t'l." prtiJ.-'il". I
fioo'j l.t o-nry p'ly-i.'i in aa a a u...i,,ri rooi" ly n a'l
civ- "I I 'intf .li-oyoi'. (lUnilr. . i'i ttr 1'nomi-j !
li. n, and li-R ll .o..ial forall pi'i t iril o ttni'lR:!!!..
Il'lliltil-r' l.initttPtit.
AtM tl. ! t.-:i" h'ti'l rvUmya lix 1 :i;!i t, an! rove:e
o !.er f; t.i f. II i- "ul. :
i tint A'l. n'- R'i'ii r-"l 1
."-.I .'.vn,,!. Vl
ii -rat -is nml i Aii-ii - r:-...iii.i. :. .a- i-t ax-. .1 V i
There are in -the world sixty-live1'
v aln ililn breeds of cat I le. ' !
THE CHEAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
ttt'lii vik ttntl x linn
lUIKl'MATlMI,
NutiralKia.
Sciatica. Luinh.Kjo,
ii ii t in:.
HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE,
SORE THROAT.
vCNsV. SXX I'I.I.INOI.
M-tttl).
So cncxs. Cuts. Bruise.
I laisimilvs,
III ll. S 1.IH.
Ami nil. .0. I laVilil. uclna
lll.a I'.lll'-.
ririt CENTS A DOTTLE.
Ml.x ,.M Pl '.sU' -lu.t !
P ,r.'i Pin I'liuiia lu 11
Tin' C'i.-a A Vniitttr Cs.
-4. 1"'.iim:rh i
ll.lnainr.-, HI., .s. .
tjn ;-!'ljijr,::,n:;m,nr!mtTni,'j''
illiyiUinr.:!!;,;!;.
iii.iiii,
j;ii..iill"iiiiiiiffl
(!tmi:n;:iiii::iirit
A
jtini"""imtiRL
'fi I'l'ylf i,:;r:ill;i!ra:u
lllii; II . 'i!!l!!!i!;!i!i:::
li I.':. 1 o"M, iliHT
WliaJSSsi.
::;;;i:ib,E.l:.ii!'i
KH'ifi ''Hli
hi
Ititlin ijuri
-! tiMhn tn'r.i-. m i
- a l.t rltt.v, n .t
i l w .1 I t!-. 1
Tint, vi niioi i"ii
ll Mit i v.t'.uh ynig
IK Uf l.WI-K j
tljr (itii.iiit.iff4 lh' ,
nr. 'htM n, in I 'f j
yr m -tiiMf a k t .'m
('(l'ti -n of t m !
1 1 f .t ll fjt-ti m, pr.r.
ip lln (tut (nil nr.
ii. n nf a itfM-bnl
mth pA ffiutitifti o
nil I ti nti'iiiai ii iwci
nil I
Nervous Debility,
Pi .p-prit'.ia. t,.....f M. m Ili ' iK.- 'ti ii' i'iIi" M n I
.i ll.lt. Ki.lnot Ii ':.,.-i il I'roca
leu an. I I 1 ... - Mo.
C I III .'.p: ..( I. .ill . out Ll .lllli'. I n il aon I tnv
AXLE GREASE.
flrat In Ike k oiM. lit I ihr trnnlnr F.trri
taikRie kn oar untto-mnk nail la I
a..l-.l I ri.r-t'. r Oi l' l:X II V VVIIMl K.
Sawing SVIade Easy.
LICBTKI.X4
.Tithe chmptt and bfU
Jml oi tei trial rsroJ
rotttftl ftrr Tnwtri C-tftlni"i ronMlnlnjr t.-t!moo-Uli
mnA foil prtl-'t'fcr AtoiTNTH WA.KTEIK
Si
8
futt. iirFT r. fiTitrn.
'1 huso wii-liing to maks limiiiy jn
COTTON FUTURES
can pet full infcriiuiliiin nrul
cireulurs iniiil'tl free on nj- i
plieiit inn to
i.m ii r. var. v a .. n
M.XV llKI.I.ANK, l.A. j
?HH 1IXJW
ELASTIC TRUSS
tt captiri WHO hall-AiiiiHtint ,
I MltkiM of tbi kxlr. wltil tb
vl TRUSS Jf i.tMUoaMi-.U.tr ,
lr if-p- bcui Of m.i Chel
t(iUliTOX TUL'BS CO.. CMcftgO, IU-
CONSUMPTION.
1 1.R-O ...i..' I ".i..l ( r IM h..r.t dlifRRr. bt I'.I
n- Uii..aa lR ut r....'R . ( 11.0 yr.tral Kind .nil i.l l. n
"nililic'iRtal""" ' li.'l.-i - .irititfT la mi taiib
iutS.'t.ti.l.. . r.'l. ...Ilii ii ;ol'll.KrSFI(KK. io
! r-lltor wl'l a V VI l "l I'. T'U I " ''' illwaa.. w
4- aullctiir. do. a !
itlHl.. NawT-'ilu
itrhr nrittn ri yt
rlll-.l'alua..lll.
Ituatlon. Ailtraw Valoullut llnal.. Jwioarilln .
f-DCCl' llrlntn tfnll lull .Wnnliin vt
rrlCr. SMik hv i. Miw Cileli Kyutom .1
( TllMi. U. W. MiKiei f'o.. l W. Mh. ( inn.. O.
f A lanll. a)! 3 a day at hnin oaaly mail.. Coatly
I I im Pi Cor. Artdrrra Till ( ". . Auna(a,Mo.
Loi
tniMP r.
BO
100
Ki'lin.-i 111 .-.
Ox y-ir r.-' "Ai ',' y "- '- r
J': u. nm- f ihi ur.'-, Ul IH' W!.11A
,ro ." 11 Tltr HTFCI
; V, W". s' 'THfT R'vrcX J
I" cv-.j 'v u v-.. rrt
o--;, L . .. , s - f- s.
o J
4i
s '
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
A Pnre Ihiro for nil FK.1!AIH WEAK-Msi-:,
Iiirl.iitlnn I.cncorrhirnt Ir
reuiilar nml rnitil'nl .l.'rii.stritntlnn,
Inllainiiialiitii niul I'leprntlon of
IIip VViiii.li, I'litodlnr, J'ltO
l.AI'SI" I Tl IM. Ac.
y-rirWalll to llu' u.--. rfti -np.'il!l ilnl lirnppiltatn
In It-td'ft. II i? .1 front In lp In ropnanoy. oii'l Itv
ii-yr rain ilinlivtlnl. tr .ir.rt ot r. pilnr pcHoi'.
rmxiiitxx isriT ivb rnrsMimr. It icair.
l"TFo at i. tt'itttSKTii pf tho enrrntlrr rrrn
df nth. r t. . It p trcanil It- nn rifiiilj ll:: 1 1 " t
t.oon lofi.ro t' p pnhlloi Hi f.ir n'l rl-nr- ot Cut
J,l.i-a.lto(i Si?-!:ttUmi itt;i th ? irctii
t .Vli M V I". V TO H C t .SIS T f l itlicr Sr
1 in' :niil Krlirl'iu lis t'ec.
tvnt v.. vivkii 'xvi'i ui.oon priiirirn
yrl I . ci .-I' ' ii i v V't.'ioi'f III. III"! I lli"l :lf
II. .. .1 .' U. o -.1'". l-sto ' ill iM " ' 1- :i"'l t- I'flll t
(ipiiy -oni. .X - m.ii vt : t lit lo'iltn. ll.oi.'. ii'i.i : .1
pyj lh C.o C. -P'.in.l 1 Tl i! m-Xlrr nro n-s
P ,r" 1 at s3 ppil r-i Xl'yl.m AvMiio, lypn, Itt a
eri-o . l lll'l. i, f 1. f.-t'.lll.rf"' t's V o CoiupoL'n I
p .. , , tr..,l I'i C: ' f 'SI i f 10' r of I- .rr.-.,p-
oi-o'i it i r'-o. fl fr I. for . I!'- r. Mr-. Pliil.-Hr"i
f.o.lr n-n is nil k'Wt l i'l'l- lli
f ,o-, ((..,; i,.T j .mifiii. i. J.vi ii n rtea Cir-r.
tt.li". I . ft. art
-. m IT
Illy pi Ci
. i. Il
l.h
63-fvil(l llT nil IM '1. n:
II ' I t
l HA-; UEiifi i'HOVED
thp""!?r.!'T eiiucfpr
, a r! pi ' "' 1 - x'-: '.-:!.!" I-"!,
l l,:.'i'.,",:,',-,.ii,'ii-i' t.:::. :-0 iroT
J j .' t wt Kil''El'-VU.: I' on -n.
I , ',.,, " -.1 . rvc.ii")'.',! i"v.:i rrs'.!y
i i'.u.j-c "i.s-1 li" 'te li'sl'-y acUcn.
' It li n iiii:i: '. V'Ri; for u'l
; J DjCKAJE-o Cf tho L!VER.
; Ii l.a-1 ti-v , .as -ci. -x sit tl- n inert U'.icrl.-.nt
1 i co j i, e a . '.' ' Ur - n t i -rr.!.: v nr.". a-
I l.i ':.:-.'C'-l -(li.llro iHl'.-jt
! J :.; ,r-'l I .' : -. ; t c l.-u- :.i iufivayuntii'
I i L-.i, c-oju... Uj ixj".:..r duio.'i.'ir o.
I 1 K I - I o-.r'l I'VonnroanSlsrlngfrom
: I IVlLl. llitlr ii-vi i:i.'u:ai:3.
1 ' r ti:..-i-i. tt iii'ini.'. ci r "i. puii-l. l.iCa'.y-
I J v.- ;..i'.'.T a- - -rl'. -i.-: lyt.rs.
I ..,.',..-.. ,., l.i J ...') I'fiy.'iM, .XTT7
! . c:-; i tAol'.i--.hi.a-.R'iit
I ( I or,if-!i. 1"''"':--?:..1'i'.,:f1
""' '''. ' on "' 1 ' - ', h
m-.;,;-.' ': -y-w.i.i t j uiii.iu--iit D
"j ... . ; ..- --p, i-.-l-.'itl n ct tirtrff,
V, i.l' . 1.1..1 . ovi! un 11 I'-'C
I ' At'- sit 1 'l 'ii oti-Kicnlaol:; JSJEV3, h
I.-..2U..J l..Wi.:a- : : . . i'. ::f alja, r
i -I- '. r . II :.l.j:'i ll 1. r. per 'in cur iw
aCLU BY .'"JCCIGTO. PHcq
? A. t-F-W PI3COVERY.
1 y-' 'r-j xi'n 1' no f-irpt'-lied tho
i r: A Trltli nn rr-'rU'.'iit aril-
- . :n r:l"l ."' ' Ct.ll It llil-l
. i .-r-f :,. " . r - t-iiii il
'v j a: I. (li ijiuriutbiMI
I l 1 v pCI-':t Pi:.' ri. Ptlrl.' rli.-ml.-nl rr--.,
.i i r. ' l.-i . tr-til 1-' "la. ami
il ,.i.w'i'! r.. C.r I- . I ii Cio M.tr.
'PI lint CoCirt'io Biittortnilli. It
V
VVKI Wot Turn R inclil
It K tho
S'ron;
ct, Prip:titoBt and
f;hpniiPt Coonr Wane,
TlnUlai pifar-
'tmpnnil
i. in. i l.
ml of r'l
l.-tJEWARE -!i imiii" s
f . (lu-r . il .. -I"!- f"l Co y lie' I-"1
I ittoi
. I i :l
ovt f v-i-itsu-t
v. : ; i -, i i; il i:ai-
t 'itirRlllns aoi int.ll'f
l-IIP
RZ9 Ar.'O 4 ,, m. Vitut Dane
Danra,
AI.- Ii- li-
,().tiim I. at.
i.l all
t..l Itt'H .t
. S y. T . Ift-ynu 11,
I i. !.!- r Mm,
l i lirintf, Itankcr,
I u. . mi.A nil h ct
Fi'. 'iiil f rj rnit1 ymriit
cit'.ft' NrtTt'iih rnir
lieu, iTrfiiltnliPd nf
II h I I-'(Ki, t nmrh,
ml; tn.uitf ft Mrte
!i,r, fiM.il'rrT nf
fi itni'ditl. rAM Alii-
1 N M ItVt.M: it in-vnlu-iMe.
riiouninilfl
iniUiin it ihm m t
wtiit i '.ul liiicrtni
t hn l m v fiMMtmufd thn
eittkn 4 ywtum, twf
fuiln I a. I Dmritiwls.
Tin; me. s. a. icii ii.momi ui:inr.M, c..
Ir i itpi I rnri ,Irjili .11 o.
CENTS
FCE THREE MONTHS.
Iii" n w vnliiino O.iiTtrcii) of
It p m o 11 f r ' li UfTiiATrn
M.iMiii.v MOAr-ivK fur IHhl i
fn !ioMn ,iNft(.it'-' K-imi-y liinUK-pulilihiud,
linr.f. U on it.o iijM-ttnT.il p- r. cii- H 1 1 1,
iinTh- Ttn t!iiv( it iint li r- iinw r :nly of vnlnmo
Iftui-ii'!) 1 p.fini:- nml ntiiiniti :(! I'.'ft of lari:.
r ;ir pi it 1 1 - N- w Snvt Irttr-, Sti rt-I.iiur:iplilr
I' m try. it:H(:., iu.it inforinit mn ul ih'
'v :', f"i lit.-i-i (i.ilil. In il tn;iii! hv rvt-r-fn-ii-l
. Ill IH i-'r-ti-n-. (i IM.iHn IMmrn nnrt 4' Mi
Ti t-irrn .IKNMNiiS DI MoKKsT. AhtM..r,
17 Khl strnl. Nt w Vnrk. SiiifH rnpicB,
Tvnty CVtt; jMrly eiiloii'ifoiia Two Do.Uit".
ADD T01IINC0ME
I ' ti'- ! i-t'i. Mm -i iiit'iiii-"! iniik.tii: nKUi.it unMillily
pf Mil - I r -tr- h-l iu..iii.ir iM'Ti'.lt miimlli
6RAIN.PR0VISIONS&ST0CKS
la ii i niii'M H. i -1 i h.ii. tit ! i "itiltiti-'l tnii:Hl ol H.
tlfb I.' r-iii Hirk v. livit,'nU i;iul ni.-iiiliiy
i iiih ; i.i'.t,n i.Miifi-- lim-k il'fir immrv vt i in
list 1'ii.t in. t. lii :,!: liMVth: t'r.,;iii.il iniioiilil imkiiiK
I'..h,. ml dp. ...i.i:iiinHl..n-lciMiii.. MtnnaIMnuh.
h ; .Hi il..' 1 i .ii- - III tlV K h.lt'U .rif9(MHIlftif
i. i.'i.st i-ie'n.ii.'Ni iiit real, i: k Kkmmli.
i ii M I.!-., i.; - I.'
.M t.llll'itUU, ILa
HEALTH IS WEALTH !
I H. I!. I'. U F: lit' Nl.l-.VF AN! Kll IN TKKATMKKr
hmriti I. r Hvlina. I iin ri.nvuL-im. .Nr
v Ji-..: Meiit'-i i.-i'r.'f".u. "i Mfm-17,
HuTii.-.n.rf Otl I Kv i.rirliin. whuh
It ,iflh ! nii-x t , ti kv an. Im ilh. ('nt Ixmi mil rum
rrrpiit !-!. I .11 h In 1 1 . nt.-im-i ..m m"nih'H tr.it
mitit. Hut t1-.li.tr a Ui, or h-H" (r live dtlljnt,
M'tit ,,v i"fi 'I "it n't'fii- "f ri'.. Vf jtiMrnntttn
Ml Ih- fn rt.ri .my i-M. Uith 1 It'll Ttit r iweiiretl
l.y us t'T fix li ! 1 n.-.i iiijnn'f 1 with dolUrt. w
ill mii.1 ihe pun l'.tMT 1 ur w r:ll ii uiutratitee tn rrturn
ti t- tif ti y it tivnlm nt ! -t fdert a nir.
l.tiArmiti-oH iiM.I tnly I ii. .1. I , 1 1 N . linr .ri.
Inn. .(' rJi r- lj mail .nniiptt nttriiiit-J i i.
THRESHERS
i ra ( ( .ir
-artr1' mm
irai..nrl.-l'..
I. l M A.N II 1 V V Ult CO . Manali-I'VU
;r.aj rat T Ci" r f'tr tti TV -t .n't Tr.tt
llaa: I'l.-l. ri.il lima-.t a ami ll l i.-v I'rt. oa rr.luctil
tl i. r-r .11. Nan. 'Nil. I't ni l- uimi ( u.. luiU. !.
Ann , it. oli ti. t ..or own t- wn.Tor.n. nl t't.vitllt fro,
JlDD AiMii-a II. II il I l l I X ( i. . I' ".I iit.1, Vlenr.
T 1 ' 1(11 I M VN lll'SIM SSCdl.l.fC.K
'.. ! V- .Nooark, N. J. Wolo (ul 1 alali.R ii
aC la C 5 ftPor day at liomo Samt.loa aturth $1 frm
Jt 10 J 4V AHro-. Mit-i.s li.', I . : r 1 - u I, Ml
l i l W A V
t' I
S At
1
1 iiSllMSM
' - MEVElTrAILB.
aajfarasfcg Alia iiTdyi
H tWli WHIBI Ll list MILS, g