Bloomington Progress, Volume 5, Number 1, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 May 1871 — Page 4

The World. Gteat, wide, beaotifnl, irouderfol world, W th the wonderful mlffl round yon cn-h.d, And the wonderful grant upon yonr breast World, yoa are beautiiu.l dnat I The wonderful air ia over m, And tits wonderful wind la shaking the tr-je, It sulks on the wsbir, aud whirls the rot Ik, And talks to UwU uu tho tope of th lull.. Too frteadhr Earth ! now far do too bo

With the wneat-fteMs ttat nod and the rlTera that

now, With oltles and gardens, and eliffs, and dee, Arid people upon 70a fcr thousands of n ilea t Alt, 70a are eo great, and I am so mall, I tremble to think of yoa, World, at all ; Aud jret, when I said my prayers to-day, A whisper inside me 0"nmd to say, "'foo. are more than Um Earth, tnoagh y ju ro such dot: Y esa Ion and think, and the Earth a noot I" Inking Age.

I'ARM GARDEN AKD HOUSEHOLD.

Caltnro of Potatoes. S.' J. Woolley, of Hilliartl, Ohio, talks ftbont potatoes as follows in the Ohio Farmer: "It ha been three hundred wears einoo the potato was discovered, but it is now cnltivated in all parts of the globe where civilizatioa haa extended. One hundred and fifty million bushels are consumed annually in the United States as an article of food alone, aside from their extensive utility in occupying so great a part in commerce and arts. There are a great variety of pinions in regard to the proper method of their culture. I have tried many experiments in the cultivation of potatoes, and have settled on the following system as being the true one : If it is convenient, plant yoar potatoes on new land ; sod is next bent, and should be brokenin fall orenrly spring, and subeoiled at least fifteen inches deep. Animal or stable manure should not be used on potato ground, ::thas a tendency to deteriorate and disease; Ktatoes thus rained lack the sweet, tlelicnte flavor that those have which are raised on virgin soil. Ths croD may be much benefitted with vegetable manure, ashes, lime, salt, oto. I have never snoeeeded in raising a gocd crop of healthy potatoes on wet land; a rich, calcareous clay soil, that contains alittle nand, is befit, and may bo much benefited by being nnderdiaintHl. There are many failures cawed by

not having the sefl properly pmparea. There are a variety of opinions f seed to plant, whether large or small. I am satisfied that large sued, not cut in more than two pieces, is best, but small seed, if properly prepared, is nearly ai good. Lok-ge potatoes should be cut lengthwise, and small ones should hnve only the spronfe end cut oif, i. e., the end furthest from the stem. If nil the sprouts are allowed to grow, tl ere is not vitality enough in a small, potato to make a vigorous growth. There will be many stalks, and a hill of many little potatoes ; whereas if the sprout end ia cut off there will be a few strong stalks, and not more than half th number of potatoes will be produced, but they will nearly all be luge ones. Those that are planted early nhonld be cut at least a week before tl ey are planted, and the heap turned Over, or spread thin, to dry. An incnuitation of the starch and juices of the tr.ber, called healing, takes place, which dofends the peice against decay. It is important to have your seed well matured. If your seed potatoes are not ripe you need not expect sucoess . The best time to plant, ia this latitude, is about the middle of April, but the time may be extended to the first of July, but early planting, as a rule, is by for the best. The earlier in the season the potato gets a start tho more likely it is to escape the summer droughts, the attacks of the bug;, and other influences unfavorable ro its growth and maturity. Early planting should le about eight inches deep, so if the frost should kill tho topii, the eyes will start Again. If your ground is clear of woeds, I would plant in (trillfi about twelve inohes apart, and have the rows three feet and a half apart As soon as the plant is about fonr inches high, run the cultivator close to and between, but not over then .. The next time cultivate deep, and thoroughly pulverize the soil, and enoouisge the growth of the tuber rather than the stalk, and the third time lay f aem by with the double shovel, not hill them up too much, cut the weeds out after this with a hoe.

(spring this year, it being nearly three weeks earlier than last y sar, says : Wheat and oats should be sown as isarly as possible. Thousands of farmers failed, last year in raising a good corn crop by planting too late. The ground vim ho v.ty during May that the seed could not germinate. Those who planted early raised bounti-

lui crops. 1 planted, 011 Kook River, April 20th, 1869, ten acrss in corn; ton acres in the Bame fiel d I planted the 10th of May. That planted in April came up well, and was ripe the first of September; that planted in May came up badly, was late, and an early frost nearly ruined it. Many farmers planted f -cod last spring, from Kansas aud Middln and Sonthern Illinois. It wilt, very lite: but owing to the unusually warm f til, and the absence of frosts until late in October, it ripened and was a splendid crop. It will not be safe to plant it this spring unless it is got in early.

Corn should never be planted when i the ground is cold. When the ther1 mometer has ranged from seventy to

eighty degrees for two days in succession, and the ground is dry, it is safe to plant even if it is the middle of April. But when the thermometer is below sixty degrees, and a mi n in obliged to wear mittens, the corn is better off in the granary than in the ground. Potatoes should be plan teel very early. The early varieties, such as. the Early Rose, Early York, Early Goodrich, escaped the bugs last year mnch better than the Peach Blow and other late potatoes. If the soil is very dry when planted, strike the hoe down into the moist earth, drop the seed :nto it, and press the ground hard with the feet. If that course had beou pursued by all the corn raisers in this county, last year, the corn crop would have been doubled.

A NliW CURE-ALL.

Care tf the Teeth,

The best and safest tooth-wash in the world is tepid water. There is not a tooth-powder in existence, or a toothwash, that does not inflict a physical injury to the teeth, and promote their decay. Each dentist has a powder of his own, which he sells at a thon-1 sand per cent, profit;, which he may honestly imagine trill do a positive good without any injury whatever; but he is mistaken. The teeth wore -k never intended to be pearly white. Every intelligent dentist knows that the whiter the teeth are, the sooner and more certain they will decay ; he also knows that those teeth are the soundest, last the longest, and are the most ueeful which have a yellowish tint ; then why provide powders to take off this yellowish surface ? It is useful to wash the teeth once a week with white soap, rx.aking the mouth as full as possible of " lather, " so as to be close to every particle of every tooth for a fewminutesi ; because the tartar on the teeth is the product of a living thing, which is instantly killed with soap suds, A few persons have another living thing about the teeth not effected by soap, but which is instantly killed with salt ; hence otich person is advised to wash the teeth with white soap once a week, and once a week also with salt. The teeth should be washed with a stiff brush every morning on rising by dipping it once in the water and rubbing the teeth ;alowly front; and rear from side to side, and finally twisting the brush so that each bristle shall act as a tooth-pick at the joinings of i;he teeth, so as the more thoroughly to d islodge anything which might "remain in the hollows between the ridges. The water in the brush combines with the saliva of the mouth, and, by its great softness makes one of the best solvents in nature for any extra aeous e.ubstanees about the teeth. The teeth should be brushed immediately after each meal with a soft, old brush, with plenty of water, twisting it up and down as before. After each washing, ;he brush should be placed far back on ihe tongue and turned from side to side, so as to clear off the tongue ; this does much towards freeing the teeth from the last thing eaten. If persons would brush their teeth well immediately after tne Inst meal of the day, instead of putting it off uatil bed time, the teeth would be clean for four or five hours more in the twentyfour, which is not a slight advantage. It is unnatural, absurd and unphilosophical to have the teeth separated with a saw, or frequent picking, or by threads. HaWa Journal.

Om BrceeUng Homes. The severe work to which young horses ire now subjected is the chief cause of the present great liability to disease. If they were well fed, and allowed to mature their constitutions be? fore being trained, they would, in all probabilty, remain sound for s. considerable time. This, we fear, is not likely to be attended to. The farmer has so many demands on his purse that he can scarcely afford to allow his horses

to roam at large till they reached their j fourth year ; and the turfite finds it more profitable to race his cohs at two ! years' old, than to keep them over, at . heavy expenses, until snch time as hu- j inanity, and a due regard to soundness of the animals, would point out as the

proper period for their first appearance on the turf. The necessities of the one,

" No More Intelligent Woman Ever Lived." The Citizen has this bit of. fun is it one of Mr. Roosevelt's Congressional experiences ? " That old fellow," said a Democratic member of Congress, referring to one of his opponents who ia no great favorite generally, " is not so bad after all ; there is something good about him, and his daughter is a charming girl. I was appointed on a committer to examing the coal deposit of the eastern slope of the Alleghanies, and we stopped at his house. We arrived sooner than was expected, and he had not come in ; but his daughter was there and received us. She is one of

Patent Mcdtcln.' Tkrwn Into the Shade Petroleum a Sovereign tir-iiir-tl.r for Consumption, Iinciunutisin, Etc., Etc. In an article advocating the establishment at that piece of a " Petroleum Cure," the Titusville Herald says of the medicinal properties of "crude:" "Not many years ago rock oil or petroleum was collected by the SiMieca Indians from tins surface of springs near Titusville, and sold in limited qminti ties for medicinal purposes. At that time it was called Seneca oil, and possessed remarkable curative properties; a gallon of this wonderful natural product selling for as much pi a barrel of crude oil "will bring toti.:; Nature has provided a variety of different kinds of springs, both hot and sold, where the inhabitants of the earth may go and bathe in the waters anil be come cured of disease. Both Europe and the United States abound in such springs, which possess

distinct medicinal properties, but Then j properly applied none can compare j with the old Sececa oil springs or the j Indians : for if an invalid Indian bnt j

bathed in the springs impregnated with the oil, and dri ,nk of the waters ::or a few weeks, he became a new man. Very naturally the " poor Indian " supposed that what enrol him would cure the white man, and hebonevolcntly revealed the seoret, and hence a Writhe trade sprung up for this new medi -ine, which was collected in blankets from the surface of springs flowing in l.mited quantities from the solid rock. Th subsequent story of petroleum is well known. It became the standard artificial illuminator of the world, ard is now used in almost every town anc. village of thehabitable globe. It is, therefore, no matwr of surprise that its wonderful curative properties have oeen neglected, and that the poor Seneeit Indian, with his medicine bottle, has been well-nigh forgotten.

Invalids suffering from a variety of j complicated disease, have flocked to j the medical wnters of Arkansas, the ; Baden-Baden o:: America, and other j

E laces. Many have gone to them and ave been cured, while others have gone there to die. The Arkansas waters are suppose! to derive their virtue, not so mnch from the mineral de

posits contained therein as from a sub- j tie gas which pervades them. Iadies j and children in delicate health derive great benefit froni visiting t hese springs, j and confirmed drunkards, after being j properly manipulated, lose nil desire j for intoxicating liquor, so long as they j are nnder treatn ent. I Sene ca oil, when used as a remedy in certain diseases, such as rheuinat- j ism, wonnds, .yuts, sores, bruises, j burns, obstinate ulcers, ringworm and : other skin diseases, has no equal, but j it has no be'admi nistered under the-- di-1 rection of a competent pbysicia 1. I When taken hr.ernally, eomm'?ti.;ing j with doses of one drop on a lump of j sugar, .and the quantity increased a ! drop a day for ten days, and Imp', up ; at the rate of ten drops a day for sev- j eral weeks, it will renovate thew'ioloj system, parti cultrly if baths properly i applied, accompany the treatment. In ; such quantity it can do no harm, and j in nine cases out of ten it (rives the j

weakest invalid strength to throw off complicated diseases which 110 medicine can ever eu."e. . It will cure the worst cases of eon-

Bumption, and pulmonary affections, ; sore throat, bronchitis, coughs nd ; colds, etc. It is the safest and niost i reliable cure for dyspepsia, in its vari- j ety of forms, such as pain in tho j stomach, heartburn, habitual costive- j ness, oppression after eating, loss of j appetitei, sick headache, debility caused j by fevers or from others sources, weak- j ness of the limb, waterbrach, torpor of ; the liver, and it is a thorough prevent- S ive of caills and fever. It is also one of tho best remedies known for the i complicated variety of female complaintn. It will effectually cure worms ; in children. The most extre.ordinary''cure8, how- . ever, have been effected through its external application, by the mbbing-in 1 process, in cases of rheumatism, female weakness, asthmatic affections, &c. It has also, with the admixture of an opiate, comple tely enred many of the worst cases of piles. In cases of colic, cramps, diarrhea, disease of the ridueys, and spasmodic affections gen( rally, "its external application has effected the most astoni shiug cures. Its power of penetration under certain conditions is more remarkable than any other known substance, and whan applied under certain conditions, it will instantly relieve pains, such as headache, toothache, sprains, bruises, chilblains, &e."

English .Sparrows. From tho N. Y. World. Evil reports of what our sparrows are doiup in the rural districts come to us. It i' a fact to lament, yet nevertheless it is a fact that these little English b.rd.'i are very good citizens, but behave very badly as soon as they tako it into their heads to go into the country. It will soon be seen that it was an ill-advised measure to bring them here at all, for although they destroy the larva? of insects and keep caterpillars from covering 11a in the summer, yet when they get out into the fields they descend upon the wheat and the young rye as dissipated youth fall upon the old rye, bnt with more disastrous effests upon the original owners thereof. In some countries a reward is paid for the dead body of a sparrow, and for all sparrow eggs that may he found and destroyed, so that they fairly come under the head of vermin. But the damage done is not alone to the grain ; there is hardly a more quarrelsome and tyranicf l birel than this. He fights with the robin and overcomes him by r nmbers ; he harries and drives away the beantiful Baltimore oriole, the most welcome and lovely of our summer visitors, whose orange and vermilion hues or-, a baokgronnd of black, and whose plaintive, mellow notes are the delight of the world; who comes all the way from Mexico to us, only to find little gray thieves in possession of his old haunts, determined not to share with him, but, on tho contrary, bent on his destruction. As matter of fact the adult sparrow cares very little for larvae and very much for grain ; gives the former to his young while he himself lives as much as possible on the latter. 80 ft is easy to se;e how dangerous a denizen of the conutry ho is. As for beauty, except that which comes from quick motion, ho lias none of it, although he is picturesque and pinnant. The writejf of this paragraph happened to be in the country a few days ago and saw a handsome cockrobbin standing on the gronnd surroundsd by sparrows, who watched every movement he made, and every once in a while woultl dart at him as a boy throws his peg- top, stab him with their beaks, fly after him when he flew, pestering and making life abvsrden to him. W-ien the orioles came last summer looking for the houses for some had learned to occupy honses they had to perch on trees and look longingly at their homes, on the top of each of which stood a big sparrow on guard, as pert and ready to fight as a gamin. The farmers are complaining already, and think it would be well to import a few lively sparrow-hawks to decimate the little gray thieves and murderers.

Foreign Oosaip. Aitstbaua has now fourteen German papers, three of which are dailies. The Prussian government lately gave 50, 000 to a Berlin cook for his secret of making peas pudding sausages that

; will not turn sour. i Tub failure of the Hetzol publishing I house, in Paris, causes heavy losses to ! George Sand and other leading French

authors. The Grand Duke Constantino of Russia the other day narrowly escaped death in trying a new torpedo which he hod invented. A wealthy merchant of Hamburg, whose fourth wife recently died very suddenly under suspicious circumstances, has been arrested on a charge of having poisoned two of his former wives. Ths Siam papeia report the fortunate news of the capture of an albino or white elephant. He had been brought to the; capital in state, and will in due time succeed to the highest dignities of state, the chief white elephant ranking next the Queen, and the heir ap parent coming next only to thie ele pliant. Nature. This Hereford, England Times, was established in 1832. Every year, has added to its advertisements, its circulation, and its character. Thus in the year just brought to a close the vear 1870 -the. number of advertisements were more than 20,000, and the average weekly circulation more thai: 10,000 copies.

Horse-Men," and others who j

pretend to know, say that the following directions hid better be observed in using SJwridan's Cavalry Condition Powders : Qivo a horse a table-spoonful every night for a week : the same eveiv other night for 4 or 6

! nights : tbe same for a milch cow, and twice ta

jnuen lor an ox. xne sxicuuon ox a uttie one salt will be an advantage. We have heard reoontly of several severe cases of spinal disease cured by Johnson's Anadtme Liniment : one case of a man fortv-

' live years old. who had not done a day's work i for four years. The back should first be ! washed, then rubbed with a coarse towel. ApElv the Liniment cofd, and rob in well with the and. j BST' Northwestern House Naii Co., j manufacturers of Pater..t Hammered Horse j Nails. Office 68 West Van Baron street. Fac- ; lory 56 to G8 West Van Bui-en Htreet, corner Clinton Btreet, Chicago.

6SSJamt!S H. Foster & Co., 151 Lake street, Chicago, importers of breechloading ehot-gnnn and imptemente.

I A man has just paia $.1U to a JNew ! York steamship company for the pasj sage of a dog across the ocean.

BIARKF.TS. NEW YORK. Bekf Cattix Fair to Prime

FlOOR f.ivi.

Shkep Kitr to Prime Cotton Middling Ft4nR 'xtra Weatorn Wheat- No. 2 Spring Conn Western Mixed Oats Western RTF. -Wcstam Barley PoHiE--Mess Lard CHICAGO. Beeves-Cbolce Prime Fair Grades , Modium Stock O.ttie Common Inferior , Hortfi Lire 8HT.F.P- Ive Good to Choice BtTTTEB ClloiOO KAT.B- l'reith

FiODB White Winter Extra 7 00

Wheat

Spring Extra 6!

Spr

the brightest girls I ever saw. Her

. riTinA ftTil wns ar nljmafiTiT. t.h-tr. wa fair

other, thus renders it next to impossi

ble to get good sound stock, either to us or to breed from. The system of crossing which has been adopted since the introd action of

thorough-bred stallions around in the

once, and was so pleasant that we felt at home before we had been in the house ten minutes. She is just one of the pleasantest, moat intellectual women in the country. Of course she had to do the honors, and invited us into a back room, and there was the table set

" . . " . .P.. " water, siirrar. lpmnnn tmm svnin. in

TSS'Jftl tb2 whJ everything that wa? needed, "itell good, bad or mdjflerent, the oae which , more intelligent woman ever possesses a sprinkling of brood is sure w"v t,Z. vT tobetoe animal whic will b. selected , tl.Zji?u . . . - . -i,. had remembered everything. She is Z2JJ&. JJ of the m'8t highly educated and in the li?!?. 'TtK iJ" world. She asked us to sit down and

VUVTO OTUV MAO CUlXAUV Ul Ut' IWilIU point and quaMUc which are connected with the strengh, substance, durability and disposition of th 3 animal T?..l. - - l. H aauaah r

vrw x. ... I !,; r-i , All 'Kot 11

being put to a great number 01 mares 1 P j " .y of all shape and sizes, without the j A P-ded. Oh, there is no

entertain ourselves till her father came in ; just to help ourselves ; that everything was on the table and at our service. And so it was; not the least

.i:va 1 a ' j. . j A; doiiDt auoui n sue is a most ouanu-

o1f8forinVnlV"hrd, SOT ft tf bad

a satisfactory result. Breeding from blood-stallions ia highly commendable, provided it is done with judgment and discretion ; bnt the practice of violent crossing is directly objectionable, and

cannot be too strongly condemned.

ttreat Guns. Yon speak of the great gu:i recently cast at the itoyal Arsenal in England as being the largest in the world. This

is a miitake. There is a mn at Fort

wi a .i-iou luiibunn, lucre i u iMtu nv "."T Island, that far

""Z tZIZZlTIZ a viv - r .7 l-i?-;. eecUHtne .bagiish gnn in size nnrt

ee , o-J .H.uT p.-jar , woigllt. Jt weigh. . oplete eartmar.. o thorough -bred . thonmn ,

class fit for fast work, when as nine times out of ten they are fit noither for slow nor fast nse. By the practice here referred to, breeders expect to produce a horse combining both strength and action ; but they are very frequently treated to an animal of snch a nondescript form, that he is fit "neither for the land nor the sea." In piaco of being a fair medium between the sire and dam, he will take chiefly after the one in iiome parts, whilst in tho other place he will lean entirely to the opposite side; and is

consequently so badly balanced and proportioned that he is comparatively useless. His temper, moreover, is

s one nnadred aud

five hundred and for

ty-nine pounds, which is over fifty-eight and a quarter tons, while the English . : 1 1 x 1 , t l , -r 1

Kim woiKiiB on miny-nveions. it carries a ball one thousand pounds' weight ; the English gun, a shot weighing but seven hundred pounds. Its service charge is one hundred pounds of powder, which can be increased to one hundred and fifty. It is twenty feet in length, and is capable of propelling a ball to a distance of three miles. I think this beats the Englishman considerably. There is, however, still a larger gu:i, of Krupp manufacture, owned by the Prussian Government, which was at the French Exhibition.

and which, according to a recnt article

m the Uartenlaube,

Growing Green I'eas. !rhe Rural New Yorker says : The pea is one of those plants that will withstand great changes in climate: a good sharp frost will not kill it when young and apparently tendor; coisequently, it is always a safe rule tor a very early crop to sow the seeds as soon as the ground will do to work in spring. Select a warm, protected situatior, if one is to be had, and make the soil rich; sow in broad drills ; or a better plan is in single rows? two of these six to ten inches apart, ir.stead of one broad row or drill. Place the support sticks or brush midway between the two rows, and the vines will climb on both sides. The main rows should be at least three feet apart, to give room for cultivating and gathering the crop. Avoid sowing too thickly ; no two peas should be nearer together than two inches, and oven more space is better than crowding, as is usually the case in sowing n-nch seed Cover the seeds two or three inches deep, varying according to the nature o the soil, placing deeper in ' light than heavy ; hoe often and thoroughly, and do not try to cultivate peas : in a garden without providing arune kind of support for the vines. Some of the dwarf varieties may not need it: but the extra dwarfs are generally of little value, and yield extra small crops. In hoeing ami cultivating, it ia well to throw ?ome noil against the vines, aa . this will not ony assist in kecpingthem ; upright, but give a greater depth of i earth over the i-oota, keeping t lem moist and cool. Our rule is to commence sowing peas very early, and'dicu 1 put in a few every week as long as the weather will permit, late crops nst ally failing if the summer is very dry and hot. Peas flourish in a cool, n oist atmosphere, and in the extreme Nr-rth-! ern States a succession can usually be kept up dnring tho entire summer. If . a very late crop is desired., it may be I secured by using an abundance of some coarse material as a mulch."

The bate Fox Hunt in Maryland The Washington Bepublicau has the following account of this affair : "A little before noon on Saturday the distinguished company, which had planned to 'hunt the fox' at Suitlands, stii.rted from this city for the hospitable mansion of 3. T. Suit, Esq., whither its generous proprietor had invited them. Notwithstanding the ruin, and the general inclement nature of the day, the party was enthusiastic and full of spirits. Among the guests were the joint High Commission, Sir Edward Thornton, with the entire Hritinh legation, air. Justice Williams and lady, Sir Justice Miller and lady, Gen, Sc'lienek, Judge Hoar, Governor Stanton, and other distinguished persons. The rain which caught those who went on horseback was a driving one, and thoroughly soaked the enterprising equestrians ere they reached their destination. Bnt an arrival at the man

sion of their hospitable host dispelled I gs- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;";;;;;; 1 all ideas of the wane of comfort they i BABt.ET';.'.'.'.y.!;:;'.".r.'.'.'.'.'.".!'.'.'.!'.'.'.".'.'.w ss

had met on their way thither, and they 1 u were speedily inducted into all the ! st. touis. delights and pleasnresof old-fashioned, j BEEF0A,c-p;;;;.v;." J g ! genuino Marvland hospitality. Amonp; j Hons -Tjre- s w 1 the comforts'which Snitlands afforded i 1-":""":::: iw ' thara was music bv the Marine Band, wheat-Bo. 3 Fail

and irom tne niagninceiit oreiiestium purchase. 1 bv Mr. Suit in Europe, at a cost of i:,0W). After a genial rest and generous lunch, at which played a prominent nart the rare and various wines for which Suit-

lands is so famous, the hunt was start- j e l. There were t hirty-five in the chase, j including Sir Edward Thornton and the ! entire English Commission, with the I exception of Earl de Grey, who pre- j

ferred the ladies and the music. All who are acquainted with the witching ! beauty that adorns Snitlands and that i section of Maryland, will join us in ! commending the unquestionable taste of the noble Earl. I The chase was hot and exciting, a ; red fox having been speedily unearthed, I and he did not tarry long ere he yield- ; ed his brash to grace the triumph of j his conqueror: Sir Stafford winning

; the brush, which he gallantly present

tnrinff No. I.

no. x. Cons No. S Oath No. 3 Rye-No. 1 BABI.ET- No.a Poas Mesa, Newt. Laud OINOINNATL Bfke Ca-.-ti-e. Hons Live Sheei Uro Flour I'amuj Wfikat Bed

Corn

Oath 60 P.rr. 0 I:abi.ev It Pork Mesa Lari MILWAUKEE. Beeves Choice 9 6 00 PrUne 6 00 Fair Grades 4 15 Modium 4 36 Stock CjnLE-Coramon 8 50

Inferior S 60 I Hoo -Uro 5 00 j Sheep lire Good to Choice 3 50 I BrTTF-U- Choice ..... 16 i Fioa Fresh. 11 j FLOUR Whito Winter Extra 1 00 Spring Rxtra 6 25 Wheat Spring, No. 1 No. 3

CORN rij. 3 Oats-No. 2 Rye No. 2 Babi-ey Good Pobk Meaa 18 00 Lard 11

A Little Girl Nine Years Old Frozen to Death, On Sunday, April 9th, about halfpast two in the afternoon, Miss Clara A. Vallie r, aged fourteen years, and her sister, Miss Emma A.Vallier, nine years old (now dead), left, home to visit Mr. Didrics, about half a mile distant from home on the Mosquito Creek, and about ten miles from Council Bluffs. About dark, tho same evening they started for home, and got lost on tho prairie, where they kept wandering about all night until the chilling sleet and fierce drifting of the cold wind of thatnight penetrated them through, tho youngest child lying down upon the open prairie, and died of sheer exhaustion from the exposure of the night. The eldest girl sat down beside her dead sister and remained with her until daybreak, after which she crawled home, and being so. much benumbed with the cold, and overcome by the awful death of her sister, she was unable to speak for several hours. This is a sad calam ity, and one that should serve as a warning to children against being too venturesome; and also to parents, who should see that their children are at home as proper hours, if they wish to avoid such deplorable accidents. Council Blufft Times. Said a Pabbnt to a CirrLD. " Just look at those shoes, only bought last week ; good as new, all but the toes, which ara worn through. Money thrown away, feet wet, stockings soiled, all because they were not Metal Tipped. " Parents take your choice, neat, genteel, Silver Tipped" shoes, which never wear out at the toe, or shoes without Tips,

with ragged holes and protrutbng toes. Which looks the Best? Which is the Cheapest?

Important to Sttfferkbs prom

Nfstous Excitejif-xt. A gentlemen residing

in Grammercr Place, New York, (whom name it would not bo proper to mention), waa suffering terribly about three weeks ago from the effects of dissipation. He could not sleep, vomited frequently, waB tormented by horrible fancies, and could not keen a limb still. Opiates made him worse. While in this condition ho was visited by a friend, who advised him to try Plantation Bitteeh aa an anodyne,

stomachic and tonic. " No use," slid the sick

man cleiponcjngly, "notlnng win save me. I'm a goue cane." " "Pshaw! Baid his 'friend, " your worth forty dead men yet ! Tm going to a doctor fo:: yoii now." 80 saying, he put on Mb hat an 1 going to the nearest druggist a, presently returned with a bottle of the Bitters, of which he administered a dose forthwith. It had a suotling, cheering, tranqtalizing effect. For a week thereafter, the gentleman continued to take the tonic regularly, according to the directions, and at the end o .' that time was able to return to business in sound health, and with a clear intellect. This information is ftTOished by Alexander T. Minthroni, of llorrisania, who will confirm it if addressed by mail.

A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY

MILliIONH Benr TetlHiOBT to Their Wonderful Cnmtivo Electa, DR. WALKER'S Cl4VOBNLA

MUl-' 1.111 1'ilHIinU'iJ

Special

Polices.

Trr It. It is atousing that the feeble should totter, with uncertain Rtepe, over the face of the earth, in danger

ed to Mrs. Justice Williams, who, with ! every dar of falling victims to the morbid influence the other ladies, witnessed what they j by "bit wo are an enrronnded, when a tested and

could of the hunt from the observatory

! of the mansion. j The entire party after capturing their : fox, proceeded toanother cover, five I miles distant, where Eeynard was again r unearthed, but after a hot and exciting i race of twenty-five miles the wily fellow covei-ed his tracks for his impregnable fortress of Malspart, where he is ! now probably picking his teeth with a .rock's claw, and philosophizing upon : the glorious uncertainties of fox-hunt-; ing, while his pursuers return home j for dinner. Wormley, the caterer, had devoted his genius to this part of the I program ne, and had evidently surpassed himself, as the hungry fox- ' hunters manimously voted. The rei past was maguincent, and the party 1 did full justice to it. i The President, the Queen, the Engi lish and American peoples, the host,

, the ladies, etc., were toasted .11 Suits a I officm1 rcwiptB,M1Jd prrMribed this harmle. tonic ! 1 "I : . . - .1 At... JiinaA nf 1 . . . 1. ..r 1. Ill- .

rare oiti wineti, uuu tm? :nfo I reason and How of. soul' was prolonged ! into the evening, much to the enjoy- ! incut of the guests. At :ibont 11 ! o'clock at night the guests took their -leave and returned to Washington, ! having spent a thoroughly enjoyable : and companionable day.

proven vegetable Ionic, capable of endowing them with tho vigor they need, is procurable In every city, town and settlement. It might reasonably lie thought that after the twelve years' experience which the world has had of Hontetter'u Bitters, all would know that its effect Is to prevent disease. At certain scaaonB the atmosphere Is surcharged with the seeds of interniitteats, remittents, rheunmtipm, pulmonary disorders, billons complaints and the Uke. Persona whose nervous systems are relaxed are the first to sujcnmb to those distempers. Brace up the physical enirgies then with this potential vegetable tonic. It i the most powerful recuperant which the botanic kingdom has ever yielded to patient research and experiment. Try it. The blindest discipline of the old aiedicsl dogmas win at least admit that a tonic and alterative, compounded of approved herbs, roots and barks can do no harm, while the testimony of tlpMunads invUes a trial of its virtues. Vigor Is the thing mosn needed in these esses as well as in dyspepsia ind nnrvous affections, and Hostetter's Fitter's is tbe safest, surest and most wholesome ttrengtbcntng preparation that human skill has yet concocted.

HundrtHts of pbyelclariS nave aoanannea ui ine

iL. MJI --t

ZirZZi E J ahot weifing eleven hundred Pn conformity to the purpow for which 8ia naiuu in tw hnrir1r

hie owner might think him id outer re

saects best itdapted. Dr. Jf. II. ren, in Prairie Farmer.

Pan-

18-

sian pounds, encased in two hundred

pounds of lead. Appleton't Journal.

Early P-teatlag. A correspondent of tbe I'roirie Farmer, premising hin article by saying that these is a prospect ol a very early

The Nebraska State Lunatic Asylum, atLiucoln, was burned to the ground on the 17tli. Two of the inmates are supposed to have perished, in the ruins, one of whom was chained in his cell. Lows $150,000; insured for $100,000.

A Itemarkable Child. The Carrol ton Gazette Bays : are , told a singular story, by a party ac- ' qnainted with the fiicts, with reference to a child of Mrs. Liziiie Walker, of Whitehall, the second daughter of our j old friend, Aleiu Lakin. Dnring the j period in which Mrs. W. was t-nci nte, i oho was annoyed by the visits to her ! house of a strange cat, which had made ; sevoral vicious attacks on one oZ her - children. Fearing that the cat would infli.ct some serious injury upon tho child, she availed herself of tho first : opportunity to kill the animnl. When this was presented, she took it to tkc ; woodpile and cut its head off, which fell i before her in sucn a manner that she I momentarily witnessed its death-grimaces. Last week the lady gave birth to a daughter, nr.d it waw discovered that the bal e did not possess the right hand. On the stub of the tirm is n perfectly formed, cai's face, bnt without ears.

The fa vorite pastime of idle people : in England is tho examination of the 1 ears of people, to discover how many men inherit the pointed tip of the i monkey pregeni tor, which is different ; from thr pointed tip of the faun. "It may be seen in the rim of the ear, about i one-third of the distance from the top, where there is sometimes found an en- ! largement of the rim, making an obtuse i point turned inward." The reader of i this disagreeable paragraph will in

stinctively put his hand to Ins ear to discover whenco ho came, and, if he is over sensitive, ho may think that ho fceltt the abtusc point sprouting under his touch.

as a preventive and. our for all cases of oh ills and

fever.

"It Saved My Life." WORDS OF A RELIABLE DRUGGIST.

What is the Value of Money when Compared ti Health. Allen's Lung Balsam la warranted to break op the most troubleflnms Oeuirh in an Incredibly short time. There is no remedy that ean Rhotr more evidenoo o!' real merit than this Balsam for ouruig ConsumpttMl, Ooughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, fto. It Acta on the Kidneys, It Acta on I he Liver, C1T Which makes it more than , a Coua-h Remedy.

tlf Read the following from a retlabla Druaa-lst of Miebisan : sUnilti: Crrv, Mich.. Joly VI. 1HTO. J.N. n uri-i & Co. Dour Sirs: Tho Allen's Iiok BalMim has arrived. I would not like to h wit-hoot Itfar it hsn saved my lifo. 1 took a bad oold and ooURh. and ttntliv Consumption was seated npon me. I was In a vpry bad state. I tried everything that was recoromenueit, and soent a great deal of money, and not n help. I had the Allen's F.una- Balsam for saie, bnt 1 knew i.olhln of Its merit. 1 did not like lo trikn It, j.i t i t . i .. . I. t h . ii ..tit iolil a hot.

tic. When yonr aeent railed on me I told him I could not sol" a mediulno I knew nothing; alH.nl. Ho urirott

f Ia my friends acd oosi's Luna Balsam.

1 remain .osneetfntly.

lu tJ. WKI ttftJ.

Ekar Admiral William B. Shnbrick, Chairman of the Light House Board, has nei'ii in service longer than any othI cr officer of the navy, having entered I th a no n- nn th intli nf .Tivnn IHOn

: and been in service, therefore, nearly ! (S&SlS't'j, ife-tlouX.iTbX I aixtv-siz venin. Next to him is linar : ".-4 "' was taken my tau.w healed and well.

i . , ' . , v . .., , , - and I can now spotlit snov - Admiral Joseph nmitli, who has seen ! timers of tho qualities of

j sixrv-one years service. Jiotli ofuiosn

; officers tire now on the retired list, j The nhlcHt niTicer on the active list. i ; n fcirarfcw to ov mo MM Mid

. , , t ir V-i ,j , -u , ! opium tm rnvrnrms Bear Admiral L. M. Goldsbornugh, who ; ! has been in service nearly fifty nine , DeB,e 0tutrmBr. ; years, having entered the navy in 1S12. ,

CAUTION. Call for " ALLEN'S t.HNO BALSAM," ami shim tho n! of anr oilier balsiup. as unprincipled men may deeetv you with worthies preparations. Call tor Allen's Iiung Balsam. J. N. H.VBWI. 4 CO., Proprietors. Cincinnati, O.

UUTTON. Milwaukee; H

Death will stop all income ; provide for the change by insuring in Tho Mutual Lifo Insurance Company of Chicago. I K 'Bi? it Bf.mb mbekko. --Dr Henry's j

Hoot and Plant l'ill.i, tho prfiat Iaver moili-

cino nf t in ai;o. .Milo. yot tliorou(;u, luivorufoinont in anotlior column.

S" Sea Moss Fa rise from pure Irish Moan, for Blanc- Manfe, PuttdingH, Custards, Creams, 'Ao., Ac. The cheapest, healthiest, and most delicious food in the world.

8" Success. The enormous sales of Cos's rrsFiuiA Cube is in a groat measure owing to the fact that those who use it are cored, and tell their friendH and neighbors of it, so thousands of tongues are advertising this conqueror of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and kindred evils. Small-pox is common in Japan, and dreaded no more than measles.

TUev fire not a vile. FANCY DRINK.

of Poor Kant, Whisky, Proof plrti smd Ke fuse l.lqaors, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the last, called " Toolo," " Appetisers." " Restorers," 6 c, that load the tippler oa to iraakeaaoM and ruin, bat are a true Med Wine, made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free trow oil Aleohelir Kllinnlnnts. Ther are tbe 4SKEAT BLOOD PUKIKIEa ud LIFE CJITINtJ PKINCI. PI.B, a perfect ReDOvator and Itrrbrorator of the System, eerrTliia- off all poisoBoos matter, and restortas the blood to a healthy condition. Ho person ean take these Bitters aeeordina- to directions and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by min

eral poison or other means, and tha vital eifraas

wasted beyond the point of repair. Ther are si Utnsrle PararaTive aa well as a

Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar avertf of evttna- as a powerful agent us rellsvtna; Conge at ton or InAassma.

tlon of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of woman

hood, or at the tern of life, those Toole Bitters hare

noequaL For Inaant History and Vbraidc KliCnHiitfhrm

ausd t-ont, Dyspetwla or I aril ration. BDIsas, Krmlttrnt ana Interaaiueat F'ETenK Dlaasn of the Blowd, LHrer. Kidiieyil ud Btasldrv. tbeae Hitters) have been moat siumiiaaful. Hsrrii

Dlantsca are sanssd by V Hinted Brood, which at generally produced by derangemeni of tlto OtaTCOtivo

Organs.

DY.SPBPSIA OR INDIGESTION, ReadafAM. Pain In the Shoulders. Coughs, Tightness o. the Chant, Dizziness, Sour K nictations of the Stomaoh, Bad tests

In the Mouth, Billots Attaoks. Palpitation of

Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the rogtous

of tbe Kidneys, and a hundred other palnXnl symp

toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. They Invigorate the Stomach, and stimulate tbe tor.

pld liver aud bowels, which reader tlieat of unequalasd efficacy in cleansing the Mood of all tmpwrttfes, and

Imparting new Ufa and vigor to the vrbole ar.tom.

-FOB, SK IN DISttABRS, Bructions, Totter, SaH Rbeum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Foasussa, Bolts, Oarbunolea. Ring-Worm, Soald Head, Hore avea, Srysip. elaa, Itch, Scurfs, Disooloratibns of the Sua, Hnmors

and Lnseases or toe bkln, ol wnate.fr name or namra, are literally diur ud and oarried oat of tbe ayatem in a

shurt time (by toe use of these Bitten. &no bottle In sucb oaaes will eonvinae the must tnureduloaa of taoir

curative cuoot. Cleanse the VII iated Blood wheneirar von And Ha

parities bursting tsrough the Skin in Pimplee, Brnp. Uons or Sores, clesnae it when you find It obsaroeted and sluggish in tbe veins; cleaae It whe.itis feaL and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood

pure, and tne osMth ox the system wiu touow

PIN, TAPE and other WOIt.lIM. lurking In the system of so man thousands, are effnetually destroyed and removed. For full directions read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four languages Rnglisb, Gorman, French and Spanish. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. M( DONALD A Oa, Bruggtste and Gen. Agents. San Fmnclsoo, Oal., and 32 and 3t Commeroe Btreet, Mew York. trr SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AHD DKALKRS.

THE GREATEST

EDICAI

MSCOHRY

THE AGE.

MR. KENNEDY. ofRosbiiry.haMlisrnTprpJk outs of our comtuou posture wueda reuipfiy that cures EVERY KIND OF HUMOR, From the T,rorst Scrofnla Down to ft Common Pimple. Ttvo Iwittles ftre warranted to cure a nnrsiug ton ruttuth. Oni to throe I'O'.tloa will cure tlio worst kiiwlof PimpIH on the face. Two tr three bottle will clear the yntem of biles. Two bottles an! wiirinuteil to euro tu worst canktr fn the mouth orotoniiu-h.

Three to rive bottlr w are warranted to euro too werst

S.

' OF

BROEX.ER

fi-iinri A 99

We cater to le trade sol to s patjU

A New Broiler,

BETTER AND CHEAPER

THAI ANT 0:!BEB BROILER. Their are made of (JaeUiron ; more dnrabls; ana.

riot be Jammed ant of shaoe; rlth ojdtussr magi vrffl hsst a We. time. It is oaskx Imp daaa ttssm i&eetiron Broilers. Akso, I iaa

Broiler and Spider Combi

TJBexeelled u a iNn-cake Baker.

ft

POil SALE BT

JOHN KAZ ELO & CO. MILWAUKEE, GENERAL AGENTS ISot Wloeoa sia and XHlaneootau

NEW BOOKS. A Novel by Emily H. Moore, A LOST LIFE. 2VUT VVBVtBBXB, A LOST LITE is one of the moat de)fatfai oovtA erer written, and wiU command a wide nJe UirotivboAt the community. Orders arc ioarlnff t from every qw ter, and thousand of readers aro D&inft eharmed with it. Me 8. Emily H. Hoobb, who bait written mo loo under the ot dc plume of feMtvwMCUH" has mado that name rerjr popolar ail over tha yrnat West, and this, her first book. Is welcomed bf every one. The book is beanttfellr printed and Iwand. Price $LMl t2f Sold everywhere and sent by i&ail, putty frm, on receipt of price, by ( W. CAKLETON & COM PaMteewra MiJxisox Squaba, M. T. City.

kind of KirtiiH'hi

i?ne to in the K;

One to two tnitt t ti uro warr.nited to euro all humor

i i..' ,v?li)lf1 K.I.VH MlUvniitind FIT I.I.KR. FINtJH

Bee i J Frn-br;H,rhicK ,'!ULUK8 BK08., St, .Louis: j NUVB BRUfi.. fll. VvblL

Two bottle are warranto:, to euro running of the

ears mid blntche anwi.;' ih' liair. Four to tiix b I ties uro warranted to euro corrupt and run tittie ulcers. t iijf battle will r ore Kenly eruption of "ho skin. Two tr three bottlen art warranted to cure the worst, kind of riiiirwornt. Two or tlirt-e tMrttlfD aro warranted to euro tho moat desperate an 'f rheumatisni. Tnni. to tour bottles are warranted to cure salt -rheum. Five to eight tottles will cure tho worst case o; serofttta. A lieiiefit is alway-n experiencei from the flint bottle, and a perfect curt- is warranted when the above tjuantity in talteii. . . PEAnMAniStr The rt nutation of the Medii-al Piteoverv. in rurinet.H Ulna of humors, is so weil established by tho niiaiiinions voice of all who have over used it, that I necl n-'t nay any hin on the subject, at. tho timet skillful p iyf.icini.fi and tho mo t careful druggist fn the country are unanimous in its prairie, lu presenting th i Blediriil Iiiscovery ti our notiee, I do it with a full knowledge of its rurntirc power, ir. relieving all, and curing most of the (lifeasi to wh eh rouare uufortttiia ely foliablf. The mottt excruciatlnji; die;ite to an aflet-t onate mother. KTJRSXXva SOBLB BIOUTH, fa . iirr. Ifliv nilmele: volir own teilllM-r Is re-

f-tored to its natural sweet new, and yunr lbe from shor and fretful Maps to culm and sweet Mumhers:

and the Medical liiwovery ieitm na louutain 01 umb inn to your hnstmt 1 iind lion.- )io!d. In tho more advp need stajriw of it extends to the et imit h. causing wiiieh is nothinu b it canker ou the stomach ; then to the intestine aud . . B.ZDZVZ-irS. creating n.nkine. one ft eliis, and an indifference ern to tho enreii f your family. Your stomach is raw a:vb iwrriiAiviEn, yonr food dictreet. you, and y.u can only take ot tain hindo. and even of that your system dooewt ire". half the n'tnriclimtnt it contains as tho acrtmomoim fluid ofthe ranker tats it up; then Voiir eompiexion h ues its blot-m, sim! Ihwoiiios wUlt-w or nreeutn, and yonr bert day ii Rone. For want of nnrishmni t y. nr svHlom bitrom; loose and flabby, ami the fibeii of your body lecon:e relaxed. Tin n iolIw a train of dim ases which tho Sltdical Discovery is peculiarly adapted to CT7KB ; f alpitation of thu heart, pain in tho side, weoknei-a of the spine and spiel' of the hack, pain of tbe hip joint when you retire, ir rennlnrily of On bwels, aud also that modt excrutia:iiift of disea, the FIXiISS. Tlowmany tliousends of poor women are sufleriiu front thin diseatte, and pining away n uiiserabl life, ami their next-door neighbor does not know th raiM. wish to impress on your mind that good obi proverb, " An ounce of provcnlion is better thnn a pound ot cure." In the MSSICAZ. DISCOVERY. j-on liar. lH.th the preventive and tlie enre, sritli this irrmt and Koodeiiaitlv. tliat it will never, uud.r any ctrcuiustanrra. do you any injury. No rhaiiKe of diet ever iircnwary. Eat the best yon ran t. and plenty cncmjfli of it. KiaECTinNs ratl'n.-Adults. one taM'-troonful eer day; t'hiidren over ten yrars, drssert spnvurul : I lilldren from five to el,;ht vesrs, t-:i!pioni"W As no fli-rei-tinnscan lie apli-aMe to all constitutions. taa aulDclent to operate on the bowels twii-e a di.y Yourstrnly; IMNAU KKMMKDY, Price. $I.-Hi perlHrttle. For Bale by every drusslat in the United State) and British Provinces. REDUCTION OFIpRICES To conforn to reduction of datios. GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS BY ETTIX UP n.l'HS. fT Send for our Mow Prloo Wit and a Oluh fonr will accompany It, ctiutalniiu; full directions--utaUiur a lamo saving to consumers, and remunerative to onto orfanisera. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO-,

31 ami 3V vcaey rri-i-i.

i.e. a w. m

p o. Boa em

ft f Thk (I rkat Srouv ParKB, cnutaini wa! 1 of the IhriHlnit story enUlted Bl.aix SUKBl'. I Jm",jn Yati-.eonttnulnit fournnmtii.eoniniencln.r.nj inn. Tho beat nnd cfi.'ait weekly paper printed. Ternia. 8160 per rear; U c sat. for four miintbs. AdtlreBS KAllKIt: AIKK(fsTi;BAMKH, MHwaukse. Wis

THEA - NE3TAR IS A. PUBS Ilf.tt'If TEA

with tho f?rwi 2 rtaww. Var. i antod ti suit- all taste., f nr ! ,crr,irAerr. And for ale whole ijile only by the U r-ot Atlantic .V Pai-Ule Ti-il t;o., 8 Ohercb !., KoeYork. P. l. Boa SOOti. .ed for Iften.rrclur Crrrelar.

how il ado in 10 hours, without drugs

r. riAUE, c rem wen, vouu

Mary J. Holmes' New Novel,

3V i IITd ctxilSL.

JUtTX FUBZJ8HB3X

MILLBANK is a nmr book bv Marr J. Bofanee. and

is one of the best work erer written by this splendid rifted anthnr.

Mrs. Holmes In a peculiarly pleasant and fascinating writer. Her bo-its aro always enterUdnlnc, and ahe lias t ho rare faculty of (nlistiny the sempathy and affeetions of her readers, and of holfUnK their attention to her pages with deep and absorbing interest. THoao who nave not reid all of Mrs. Hoi mas' other norels,

ana wno wisn to ao so, wtu ana vneix names oeiow : Lena Rxtkbh. MabUiS Okkt. Tempest akd 8tjsixzhk. Doha Duii, Mradow Brodk. Cousin Madde.

ENOLIKH OBPIIASS. HOXMTEaDOS HZU.CU

mugh wobthznotov. the camxkoh fkxds. Dabklness axv Datuoht Rose Matheb. ETHKSTHts Mistake. Kea-Atifullj printed and bound. Piiee tLU IW The above books are sold everywhertvand nsnAl mU,poitag freajm moeipt of price, bf G. W. CAHXBTON de OO PnbUatimnMambok Bqtjamk X. T. OHgr.

nm-mu of nr.

Tbe Hnbilsot'Goed Society jnlepoint.of taste. (rood manner., and the art of making ensaelf aavasr able. Price 1 7s, Tbe Art ol Conversation. A sensfbla work, for

every one wno wur.es to ds an aareeaoie uaiasr or listener. Price 41.60. Arts af Writing-. Seaslan aad Warn Irlaa-. As exoelleut took for aU instruottea and impiuveiueut. Price UU Hand-Hooks ot Society. The above three enetee volumes bound sstra, and put la a handsome baa Price ti-lie t-9 The above books are sold e.m where nd sent by mail, pottage fret, on reoaipt of price, by ii. W. CAUI.KTON eV CO.. Pabllsbers. Hadisou Squabs, S, Y. City.

THE MEADOW KING COWER Ban the esdv ju)juctj.ble finjrerbac in nse tlae knife piayins: equallj wnll it maj poiton. It hs abaosntnlr no dde draft ; is perfectly balan eeA. so here la no weixfat i pon th Iiotms necks: is of tbe asii'est dift.aod bet r adapt d towtwkoaali kind Hf rruwnd than any eUier nova . It is Ensranteed te EiTe perfect mUsfsDH . ec no sale. For eiraalars or inlonsiatloB &ptly to &. I. 83B1 I0 W, Gcnesml AftaA, nUdiaon. Wis,, or Itt.Fsnl, Mhm. Caapmaa,s BTew Vwnumip Map as? Wlacosaalas.

thlrtrMo lnclaa. neokoi fcaras. eea.

a waMiat.niBBi.n.nieacgaa

.aadvtllaajes. Ahooatneissarrna,jii

niiisTionm iiism winifii sinssi isna

inau,prspaui. A usrr.daiHontuia.inia,

i. Bo. AajttH, MjlaMvauaiin.

COSK, D. . fc OIL. Mau.1 asLak.Bt whods.al. I? dealers in Straw Golds, Mill sery.Wbite Gooda.Ho-iaWy,UiovtiaaidraaHi7Gooda.a;aaLiHtClikoat.

f ttt. rRKl'HriER V BS O., hn porters and lobly bars in UlaasoadiL Watebes, tSoeks, afaterlals. Katahli.lied UM. 4M art Waier strat, Milwaakaa.

lIanUla.tarrsa.

steel and Iron wire I one, tar.- ilteh aud oaauai.taoajr

n.BKRT nriBr.Aitn ; coH at ill and Iroa wire 1 one. uar.- litsih a

Work., anebora and chains, 97 8. Water Bw. CbJoaro

aCARINB BOIMX WORK,

Ua. aaasii

sees. atUwaukea. Wis.

a. vL marawr,

B MILLER, suaa nfaernn r of Rich Hair Jswsir , and Ladies' Hair Work, 1H WUoonaS. '... saakee, Rhaiaa, Oban a. Pins, Bings, 8wllohea, Curls, Bralda,Wlas. ' Older. I it ra.il n waive siqcial attonUon.

nY!PKHjIA aaul VVrEB. COMFIUN' ,.tiiw mn farm, Bnrtv, lr norao. war nati

sua ear lose a three seal stamp aaaadoiaa. J. Ia

niA,aae.o. n nm r.. ra.

R. HOE & CO., PKKKo MAKKR8, AR Mi :fHFACTUB.M Off All KSXD -. or EXTRA CAST STEEL

IHOI.T71.TKG CIBCE LAB SAWS, WITH PATKST tHBRBTKOTKATH: SOLID TOOTH CIRCULAR SAWS; MIUUMUU Y, OAi C. HO 0KO88 CCT SAWS, MAKDKKLS, OUMM .SU MAOHISBS, Ao, tx. OIHOI AXD W AS.EKCOM.as A0 M GOU STH.Y. JOHN SiAZB.0 t O0n Ai rents. Milwaakee.

THE

Weed Family Favorite Mannfaetured by the ,Teed 8. :. CK HaHferd, CL, as sow pertecUd, is (be BKST nai MOST KaUABU FAMILY SEWINfi MACHINE. Per all kinds of buaibr work cot, ia ase. Itwtll daa larger range of work aewlna; vera tbe Ucbtact swans stlia heaviest beaver, etotb orlstbw,wstkwat snaaaa of Heedtes, Thread crTansior. IX ka simple, sad ac liable to get out of order. Iv bas a straight BMmdW, aaal saakea the Lock Stitch. Besponainte Agoat aaas.g STrnmer ooonu. ,L liberal ajseoant W tbe beat. fWnd tor pries list sad tirm. to GkO. O. THOMAM, Ul Lake etreot, Ckieaxe, Arawt for th aTatsbwast,

osqrwaerSToueaw uus .

DR. WHITT1CR, en s-chart eic

-sr nwnwB tit. ncn ia 8L LonkiSai

In- lH..irl.n. soaaceaaaullrtraaufiiaioteaaa

Coopliat4.d ViiniaalliMiaMa a. te bring patient. bonVeverySUte. Btaboar4tdopparta.adea.anfa. tune expert race with pareat drag, prepsndiaabo awtabUah aent, cares oases fives up by others, no ZaUerwho tailod ; teU your private trowbl.. Oash.Hm. R.rnatainMifawniaMllDslOSSava,

MASBOOP.WiiaJixaool.arBtbymiaiaoen. oaob,bothforc:a..llMpAUtbattbscBrlwasv doubtful or iaubdUvowtuteauaawabasttbeai-

, sasrnage, as. sfcrwry ?ia.

to read it an a s

warnbat. TbeniiiiiinSjOeMa-

aiwwlorparUallyfcnpetent areaciensiBoslty saiwaee

ift.tK tKOXTSt Bom'StoarrlararaJaascu SOAdatapeasotpald. H. B. BHAwT Aifred, Mlk

tat SowHs-n cst Hlseanrl. The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad C. rjav for ulc 10909 acres, ot rlet oualiif, Isag

$35,000 IN VALUABLE GIFTS TO BB DIATKIBtTTlCD Ul X.. D. SINE'S MBtb Regular Monthlr GIFT ENTERPRISE !

To be Prmsna Monday, June Ma, PBL

It e PliEe S3.000 la Ansrricaa VmH I One Price 200O la Aarecicaa Silver ! Oae rrisse SI.O0O ia Csircabayiska i t Horse andBaxay, with BUrerjnounted Hsrasas. OnPloe-toncd RoMwood Plaao, Ijort UM I ( Family Sewing Machines, worts) SlUeach i Nf Oeld and MSUver Lever HuatUg Watches, werth SUve?Plted ffiut? Solid Silver and ncmbleJatd Table and Teaspoons, Silver VeaS Chalna, Pbotoaiaoh Albums. Ladies' Gold Breastpin. A Bar rings Gents' Cold Breastpins, jnnverlns, OeM Pear, (.ilver extenaton.l Ac ... Whole number of Gifts, iVMs, Tlokwt. arsMsa AJKNTS WANTED TO BI.Ii TICKBTB, la whara liberal premiums will be aaia.

Bineie ticket.. 1: Six Ucket,a; Twotve uoxets,

aaeserip.

in. L.nu.1ivn iTfikata. g9Q.

rWn.lraoiitAin(na a full list of raises.

Unn nf th. in niior .if dvawlne. and other lafui

(ion in rofen-nee to tbe Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. , All leUera must be addressed to

1m U. (M SB, UM , tnactsnuUi. 0.

swasP

a aiicr: An

T H Particulars Ul louts.

TO YOUNG MEN. A (SBLF-INSTRIHCTOIl on Marriage and DisA esses of the (leprodnotlvo Organs, Seminal Weskness, Ac, with it recipes lor selfniuro, 180 large nao-oa. ISO nlatos and i.nsravlngK. Sample C'W. SO ot..

l?OIt LAIHEH.a ;"reatisc on Female I)lsonBs,nlt'

1 Dro&nrinttnn! for .ini-troatment, in seuii-u f.-iiTii'io

r prescripiioni for siilf -treatment. In sealed cnvoWe. rloo lo ota. M. A 8. 1 Mt., PablUhen, Milwaukeo.AVi..

8 O'CLOCK.

Agents! Read This ! TK WILL PAY AtiP.NT.SA SALARY ot

TV S3I) per wt't'lt and oi.innios. nrsitow a isrgii

oorainii-uiun.

Adtlrees,

to soil nr now wonilort'nl invoufionB. M. WAGNEK A UO., MartiiaU, Mich.

OrrinE tOl W. 6th ISt.

CUT THIS OUT ! And send tweatv-Svs osuta tor a Uoket, aad draw a Watch, Slewing XttacbJae, Piano, Or some article ot value. Six tickets for fl.M. ire tfasas. Address PACKARD A OO., Oincinaatl, O.

$100,000. HOW TO OBTAOI IT ! - A pamphlet of twelvs pages, gtvtnc tbe information which is vslasble to evary man, woman aad child in tin U. 6.. wtl be sent free, by addressing

k. r. WB1VLS. P. O. Box It, Ohicaire. IB.

iAl,KStK WANTRD. To sell goods by i O plo at wholesale. Ws will pay a salary of Tiki

X 100.09 per month and eipsn.es. Keterenes rouutr . BKNNKTT A CO., Ul Madison St.. Ohioago, 111-

intrsd

MWTiST,nlcRK-T)I MINI nw il.l'l tn Mill t

H celebrated MOMK AmiVf LKliBWING MAI i?nlvir ir.nltiAMf surf, irakes the M fees

II o.'rh " (alike on both sidiis.l and is liesssed. j 1 Tho li.t sod chnapost family 8wluMaohinln a a the market. Address j JOH MSON. CLARK A CO., ; Boston, Mass., Pittabargh, Pa,, Chicaso, ia, i r St. Louis, Mo. I

er

Ustdi aro hast bronght lata aurkat. navHix

bosa reserved slnoe 1SB tiU tas osswbsesa at Uu

ttoad. ffeneotiacM'.anu.aaresoae ihmibv i.i bands. AotaalssWeeiare coniiMJiaaaMl tolaoaieoly sua sales made. Tli best eilmsta, wick absr:. " whaUn ana long sura Bars, rotor ad by K4osisl e vatiou from great heat, and h.ialt hfulneaa .alienor to all consumptive tenletaaoa,iuvtle settlors tutest reComer KUUi aud Waiau' Bt, St. Looisv ma. FRAGRANT SAP0UEKE

nKtOtovaoian'clBdaoiOlosadCkaut: romore Palut, Ovnua. Tr. Ae. isusealfs. srttbeoa th.

tXA.

Barciar St. Weir York, wj IU belle HCWoao

YOUNG MEN MM

at, bast an 1 most tea CMabU peacSioaJ cbet, .adthe oadr osm nr-ndlM sitaati ina tar graduatM. Aaatrata

uTu. ii ASTM A DI , LUD TP lawhkoepeie, X. Y.

VINEGAR .'ar.iTcSr MOKK. bflilou,0. THE E8TEY ORCAM

U tho mlf orgaa warn tas eelebraied Va jabttaata asai Yoa Baauea Stofsi, rvv raw fS rjMraM-41. SoM us aaaB 1ust.rui.uai hudfsrOatalaaws to H. L. STORY OO., aWIVToesvie of Maato, 41 XHiorbormatrawt, Cbicage.

GUIDE. feS'J

baajsand revelation, of tba wnssaTwatem erMm t

U4t discoveries la pmdaciiuc aad uis .ating aswtnit, nreaert ing the oomntoxion, Ae. Ti. iv an iuteratsnr. wark f twobnndrerl amt tsra

w-iour in-foa. Willi .n,M.n. n . .m.1 mmi.i

vahiTli' informattr,n for 1 hose sria-ro nsuvVid or vo

bsniria'a marriaeo; sUll .t Is a book toat might bo b orW lock end key, and oot laid easslraalysDoat b (vmt to sny one (rrc. at nrauer) far FW Coats, AhIres. nr.BaUs'lauwmsa,. So. 12 If . EazaU tya, tT7.')iirr;totbe ajefcuW .IB t'albaitanaatc. B- o-iat.plrrnatotjjBotortoet Ovracsa waoadver 11-vlinubllcii.-i)ers,,?eda at Qocc klSsTlir pert-o tr. Unrta' werii. ao matter what your dAas h erniiw d lolorfible your cmditioe. .Or. n-i-J.can be oor sultod, nermsastr saaraaBH.a t,i!-JK- cs mention p.1 In bis a ska Ouwo,ahs.l2i.

"snwiH. oefc. ataraiano viiesmot. OA. taaa are.

Bd.7 Me and JPil BaTii Ged

ROOT & PLANT

L-i' or na BfcrU' orrati to nmuv mc-

taiMM rtliW ci ir Uirty eosiliaitta -rw-

r.i k. IrfikM or avpttitk. Iinjoci dt

5

meroanry wether I eiaon., fkny

al all tames sou nn aorsowv - out regard o diet ir bsslmM; . Vri.i sb t-imtm i Box. Prspaaeja

n.i.siMiu On.. St. ), mo.

Bold by d.ugwtat.1 aa asatisa la everywhere. .

If

9. M. X) Aprtt as, mi.