Jasper Republican, Volume 2, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 September 1875 — Page 4

Farmer Samuel and Farmer Jonathan.

Farmer to Hly that colt of yourfT Hprmer Jo&&Uuu3—Very well; me price §. B.—Here areata MkJ>f mi** for t& foctß^teTfor th# are jg. °*F 7 when will von pv. F. B.—Whenever yon please. I will giT* jo* * hundred-dollar bond for then* “£ to bear interest at the rate of l’per cent a day. Only think how fast you will makeyodxself rich at that rate, Neighbor F. J.—But how la this interest to be paid? F. 8. —Why, I hare made smaller duebills, and can at any time pay you the interest * F. J.—And how is the bowMtselfto be paid? F. B.—Quite promptly. I will give you ten due-bill* of ten dollars each for it wKenereryou wish. F. J.—But where am Ito get anything for these pieces of paper, Uncle Samuel —either the due-bills or the bonds ? F. B.—What else do you want, Jona. than? Ton can pass these to your neighbors for what you want, and get similar ones from them when you sell anything. Don’t you see that this is the best currency in the world ? F. /.—But am I never to get anything but pieces of paper for what I sell ? F. B.—ls not that paper perfectly secure? Am I not good for all I promise ? Have I not a magnificent farm that would pay for all the paper I issue a hundred times over? F. J.—But if I should want to get gold for these notes could I sue you and sell ensugh ol your farm to pay me ? F.B.—On,no: my farm is held under the Homestead law and cannot be sold. You can never get gold that way; but the paper is far better than the gold. If you must have gold, however, you can go to the fellows in Wall street and pay them anywhere from 13 to 30 or 50 per cent for it, as the rapacious and bloated bullionists may choose to demand. F. J.—After all, then, I am only to get somewhere from S7O to S9O for ay colt F. B.—You need never make any such loss; just be content with the bits of paper and never mind the gold. F. J.—But if-1 want to buy some lumber in Canada, or sugar from the West Indies, or broadcloth from England, will they take your due-bills? F. B.—ln that case you will have to get gold to pay with, whatever it may cost. F. J. (figuring up) —Then if, when you have issued a great many bills, gold should rise to 60 per cent premium, your paper would only bring 66% cents’ worth in those countries, and so my lumber, or sugar, or cloth would cost me half as much again 4S it should. F. 8. —But you need not buy away from home. Get your lumber in Minnesota, your sugar in Louisiana and your cloth in New England. F. J.—But would I get any more for my paper dollar from them than from people abroad? F. B.—l cannot say you would. F. J.—Then these articles at home are just made as dear by being paid for in paper as it would cost to buy the gold to pay for them abroad. In other words, where•ver I buy I can only get the 88 or 66% cents’ worth for my paper dollar, according to the premium ou gold. Now honestly, Uncle Samuel, would it not be better, seeing you are so rich and have such a magnificent farm, to raise the $lO6 in gold upon it at once and pay me for my colt in honest money that will pass anywhere at its foil face value? This proposal to twist around and pretend to pay, when you dJJn’t really pay one cent, either of principal or interest, could never come to good. Believe me, this dodging might do for awhile, but by and by your irredeemable paper bills would take their place beside the old Continental bills, of which a bushel would not buy a loaf of bread.— N. Y. Witness.

The Value of Credit.

Wendell Phillips demands that the money of the country shall rest on national credit The money of all civilized countries, he declares, “ consists of paper and must rest on credit” But there is a very material difference between a paper note that is redeemable in gold on demand and a paper note that is not redeemable on demand. A greenback is one of the latter kind. The United States “promises to pay bearer one dollar” for it but this promise has never been fulfilled, and it is now twelve years old. What is the credit of a man worth who does not pay his debts in twelve years ? The “ credit of the nation” is a term very vaguely used, and those who use it do not seem to know the meaning of it. The national credit ought to be as good as gold, but it is not; it is worth thirteen cents on the dollar less than gold. Besides, the more the national credit ia stretched the less valuable it becomes. The Government has outstanding now $382,000,000 unredeemable greenbacks; suppose it were to increase the sum to $1,000,000,000; is it not plain that the national credit which is supposed to stand behind them would not prevent them from going down to fifty cents on the dollar ? The United States Governmenthas repudiated its notes at times—if anyone doubts this let him take an old Continental bill to Washington and ask the Treasury to redeem it; the genuineness of the bill will not be denied, but the holder will be told that there is no appropriation to pay it out of. This is an example of the absolute worthlessness of the national credit The plain truth of the whole business is that a credit must be instantly, absolutely and certainly redeemable in gold, on demand, to be worth par. If it is not so redeemable, it is depreciated; it has only a conjectured value, and no amount of patriotic talk about the nation that stands behind it will increase that valne one farthing. Wendell Phillips himself would not give a gold dollar for a greenback dollar.— St. Lotus Republican. ... .Judge Kelly says that the greenbacks now issued are but capital deposited in vaults for future use when money may be again required. Well, suppose more greenbacks were issued, as favored by Mr. Kelly, what would prevent their being likewise deposited until more money was required ? What is thus stored now are offered at low rates of interest, and are not taken because there is no demand th&efbr. Would the issue of several millions more quicken the demand ? It seems as though such over-issue would be like & redundancy of eggs in a huckster’s hands, liable to serious depreciation.— Republic Magasine. ... .There waa once a sort of “ money” known as' assignats. It resembled the greenbacks in many respects. Its material was paper. It was a promise to pay. It circulated. It was secured by a pledge of the “faith” and “resources,” etc., of all France. But it went down, down, until its ohief value was as wall-paper in a peasant’s hut. Will some inflationist* explain the whys and wherefores of this fact? “ Why, gentle stupid, tell us why r* —Chicago Tribune. ... .It is somewhat singular that -some of the inflation organs which have been ringing all the changes on the “hardmoney” failure in California do not have a word of comment upon the fact that tiiere have been no failures among the business men of that State. This Important fact does not serve to point a moral in foe inflation interest, and hence it is WeftUiy m\tt&X,—Qhicago Timet.

INDIANA STATE HEWS.

To Indiana Conference me* are good beyond expectation. Ti .JQjphtheßia is getting in its work in many portions of Washington County. recruiting the ranks to a the highest These MFbne district in l>earborn County where they have but nine scholars, and there are seven applicants to tedch the ■ohreft. There is some talk in Noble County favoring a reorganization of die Regulators of 1858, on account of the numerous depredation* of thieves. The anti-slavery veterans of Eastern Indiana have decided on holding their annual reunion The time agreed upon Is &< W U md U. A young son of Joshua Berry, a farmer living south of Logansport, was recently accidentally shot and killed by his father, who was handling a gun in a careless manner. The Executive Committee of the Indiana soldiers’ reunion have decided to offer a flag to the counties outside of Marion sending the largest organized delegation to Indianapolis, Oct. 14. The wife of J. B. Reeve, one of the leading merchants of Bushville, was fatally injured a few days ago. In attempting to drive a pig out of the yard it ran against her, throwing her down, her head striking a small stump. The Supreme Court has decided that the capital stock of the Western Union Telegraph Company is not subject to taxation in this State. In consequence of this decision the State Board of Equalization did not assess it

Out of forty teacher* that started in on the examination held at Indianapolis lately, three withdrew and nine failed. The remainder, however, stood well, and their scholars will not be ashamed to answer the question, Hoosier schoolmaster? Although but eight months have elapsed since the shipping of milk to Indianapolis from the surrounding region by railroad was inaugurated, the irade has already reached surprising proportions. At present over 800 gallons are received there daily, at an average cost of fifteen cents per gallon. Harmon Laughlin, one of ths oldest citizens of Rush County, and for twenty, one years its Sheriff, had his thigh broken the other day by a kick from a horse while passing behind him in a stable. A curious part of the story is that Mr. Laughlin dreamed the whole thing out the night before, and told the family about it hours before it happened. The following were the postal changes in Indiana during the week ending Sept4, 1875: Established—North Indianap, olis, Marion County, Eugene Udell, Postmaster. Postmasters appointed—Dorsey, Blackford Oount.v. Adam 8. Renaid: Inglefield, Yanderbqjgh County, Levi Newman; La Otto, Noble County, Robert Saylor; Otwell, Pike County, Mason R. Palmer ; Sunman, Ripley County, George B. Ashton. The Attorney-General, in reply to an inquiry from ths Auditor of State, in which he is asked: “ What construction do you put upon Sec. 12 of ths Fee and Salary act of 1875 as to the fees of County Auditors for managing the county school fund ? Does the 1 per cent, for managing the school fund of the county apply to the whole amount or only to the interest?” says:

In my opinion ths fee mentioned in said section applies to the entire fond. I see no sufficient reason for holding that the language used by the Legislature means only a part of the school fund, nor do I see how any particular part could be selected as being exclusively within the legislative amendment. C. A. Buskibk, Attorney-General. As the 6:40 Indianapolis, Cincinnati A Louisville train to Chicago was rounding the curve at Maryland street the other evening the engineer suddenly discovered a little child, only able to crawl, playing on the track but a short distance in front of the engine. He immediately applied the air-brakes and stopped the train about fifteen feet from the baby, which dug its pudgy fists into the gravel in blissful ignorance of danger. Just as the train stopped the excited mother of the infant rushed from her house by the side of the track and gleeftilly pressed her darling to her breast as the engine moved past. The child had crawled out under the gate and on the track. While Josiah E. Roose was threshing, the other afternoon, for Mr. George Burkey, a farmer living near Wakarusa, the friction from the machine set the straw on fire. The machine was inside the barn and a large force of men and boys were stationed around the machine and in the mow. The flames shot up to the top of the bam and in an instant the large building was ablaze. The laborers in foe mow were completely blinded by the dense clouds of smoke. With one exception all were rescued in a scorched and suffocated condition. A son of Mr. Burkey, aged fourteen years, was overcome by the heat and burned to death. His charred remains were found the next morning in the ruins. The entire crop, fences, barn and farming implements of Mr. Burkey were burned. Loss $3,000.

The colored Methodist Conference of the Indiana Division was recently in session at Detroit. The following appointments among others were announced .by the Bishop: Stations: Richmond—A. T. Hall; Indianapolis Bethel Church—D. P. Seaton; Allen Chapel—W. R. Revel; Ebenezer—H. H. Wilson; Evansville—J. Matchew; Terre Haute—J. M. Townsend; New Albany—Morris Lewis; Mount Vernon—J. H. Alexander; Ypsilanti— John McSmith; Vincennes—Jesse Boss. Circuits: Charlestown Jason Bready; New Gordon—L. Stokes and O. M. Cron by; Marion—H. D. Gordon; Mitchell— Madison Patterson; Knightetown—Alex Smith; Cambridge—H. S. Smith and L Redex; Lafayette—N. N. Jones; Logans port—D. Bunden; Franklin—D. Winslow and D. Cole; Madison—H. H.

Thompson; Greenearth—J. K. Hart; Greenville—J. A. Jordon; Rockville—J. Myers; Kokomo-J. Burden;Bonth Bend —A. J. Ferguson; St Joseph—L. D. Crosby; Rockford—L. B. Pope; Prince, ton—G. W. Bronson; Indianapolis Mi«' •ion—4,o. Knight,

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Love Pudding.— One quart sweet milk, one pint of floor, five eggs. Beat the white* -separately and add last Steam one and a half hours. Sauce for the same: Two tablespoonfuls of butter, one and a half cups sugar, one teaspoonful lemon extract. Mix together, cook, and serve while Warm. ‘ Tomato Omelet.—Peel and chop five medium-sized tomatoes, season with salt, pepper and chopped parsley; add half a cup of grated bread; beat four eggs to a foam and stir them into die tomato. Heat a hissing hot; place apiece of butter therein, tom in the mixture, let it'brown for two minutes, and lap over the half, serving it in turnover form on a hotplate. ..v J Lemon Cake.—One cup of butter, three of white sugar, beat them to a cream, add the yelks of five eggs well beaten, a teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a cup of sweet milk, the juice and grated rind of one lemon, two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar mixed with four cups of flour, and lastly the whiles of the eggs beaten to a foam. This will make two cakes, and is much in&proved by icing. Green Grape Jam.—Put the grapes in a jar, and let them cook in a kettle of boiling water until they are soft and can be separated from the seeds. Strain through a fine colander, and to every pound of grapes put a pound of white sugar. Boil all together very gently until a thick jam is formed, and then put in small molds or glasses, and cover with paper brushed over with the white of an egg-

To Pickle Pears and Peaches.—Select medium-sized pears and smooth freestone peaches; stick them full of cloves. Boil seven pounds of sugar with one gallon of vinegar, an ounce of mace and an ounce of allspice. When it boils put in the fruit and let it cook gently till a straw will pierce it Remove the fruit with a skimmer and boil the sirup down for a few mintrtes; then pour it over the fruit. Cover close. \ , Baked Peaches.—Cut the peaches in two, remove the stones, having first wiped the fruit well. With a paste-cutter, if you want something fanciful, otherwise simple squares will do, cut some slices of bread. On each piece place half a peach, skin down; dust well with sugar; put a tiny piece of butter on each, and bake slowly. When done, dish them and turn the juice over, if any; otherwise add sirup of pears and serve warm. Apricots and prunes may be served likewise. Fried Peaches.—Take good-sized, tree stone peaches, wipe them with a towel, halve them and place them fiat side down in hot butter or lard. Let them fry to a nice brown, then turn and fill the seedcup with sugar, which, by the time the fruit is properly cooked will be melted and form, with the juice of the peach,, a rich sirup. Serve up hot, and if you don’t like them you need not repeat the experiment. Most persons think the dish a superb one. —Rural New Yorker. “Cottage Cheese.” —Take a pan of “ lobbered” milk and heat it gently, about blood warm; the curd and whey will separate;'or put some sour milk in a warm place until the whey begihs to separate from the curd, but by no means let it get hard; pour the curd into a strainer (a small tin case full of holes around the sides and bottom) with a loose lid, upon which place a weight, or a three-cornered bag, in shape of a pudding bag, which last hang up and let it drain until no more whey will drop from it. Turn out the jjubstance into a pan, break up the lump of curd very fine and smooth with a wooden spoon, or it can be rubbed between the hands till quite fine; add as much good rich cream as will make it about like thick batter, say a half pint to a soup plate full; salt it to your taste, and you will have a cream cheese that will make your lips smack if they never smacked before.

Wallace Messeroe, aged nine, living with his parents at Haledon Pond, about four miles from Paterson, N. J., was shot and instantly killed by his brother Cleland, the other evening. The boys had been working on the grounds surrounding their residence and had gone up-stairs, to their room, to change their clothing. In a closet in the room were two shot-guns, on seeing which the boys said: “Let’s play soldiers.” The younger took a doublebarrel gun, which he laid across the bed. The elder boy raised his weapon, a singlebarrel gun, not thinking it was loaded, and it went off, the muzzle being only three feet from the other lad. The younger boy’s head was shot completely off, only a few strips of scalp remaining attached to the spine. The head was shattered into minute fragmente, spattering the ceiling and walls of the room.

New Publications.

“Avondai.*,” a story of English life, can he *ent free for $1.50, because the author being his own publisher is enabled to share the profits with the public. Usual discount to the trade. Also “ Thb Burning or Chicago,” a poem, is *ent free for $5 per 100 copies, or $1 per twenty copies. No modern book ha* been received with greater favor than “ Avondai.*.” TheiChicagp Standard says of it: “ It is refreshing to get hold of something that reads like nature in life, instead of the stilted extravagances that constitute ths staple of modern fiction.” And every library that has had a copy has been obliged to send for more. . “ Thb Burning of Chicago” condenses the story of the fire into twenty-two pages with such power and pathos that good Judges have pronounced It “ the best poem ever written on such a theme.” Who would grudge ten cents (the retail price) to possess such Send in your orders to the author, Prof. Clark*, at the Seminary. 804 West Adams straet, Chicago. The Great Favorite!— The popular Chill Cure of the age!! Composed of pure and simple drugs, Wilhoft’s Tonic has long held the highest place in the long line of remedies for Chills and Fever. It is not only Anti-Periodic but is Anti-Panic, for it curtails the heavy expense of doctors’visits, where friendly visits are all itemized in the account current. A penny saved is a penny fained, and saving it in this way adds to ealth and comfort Try Wilhoft’s Tonic as a certainty and you will never regret it. Wheelock, Finlay <fc Co.,Proprietors, New Orleans. Fm SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

When you go to Chicago stop at the “ Barnes House," corner of Randolph and Canal streets. The fare is excellent and everything in the house is new. Only $1.50 to $2.00 per day for transient Missionaries and others sojourning in foreign lands should not fail to take with them a good supply of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. It is the most reliable ‘medicine for all purposes there is in the world. Contagious diseases, such as horse-ail, glander, etc., may be prevented by the use of Aturidan's Cavalry Condition Powders. Persons traveling With horses should take note ©f this. PBO&siyO’S White Wp Vinegar Works, esjn »re freest m the world

Soundings at Niagara.

A party of engineers, consisting of twenty-one men and three assistants, are now at the Falls of Niagara, under charge of Mr. Tower. They have surveyed and made accurate maps of the coast line about ten miles on each side of the Genesee River, while they are just finishing the survey of tt»e river from Lewiston to Navy Island. Here they have been unable to obtain as satisfactory soundings as at other points of the river. Very good results were obtained near the new Suspension Bridge. Directly under the bridge the lead showed a depth of 192 feet, while a Short distance bblow the depth varied froiA 102 to 185 feet. The height of the American falls is 158 feet; this is an accurate measurement, as, through the assistance of Conroy, the lead was placed at the base of the falls near the “ Shadow of the Rock ” The line of the falls is so ragged that any accurate measurement is extremely difficult. Mr. Tower hopes to obtain a faithful survey of this line by using a mirror and thus throwing a light to any desired point upon the other shore. Then he believes that the disputed question about the line of the falls moving up the river may be settled, though there will still enter the query whether the original survey of 1842 can be relied on as an accurate basis of calculation. —Oswego (N Y.) Times. —The Seamen’s Friend Society reports that it has wholly or in part supported forty-eight chaplains, missionaries, tractdistributors and others the past year. It has sent out 898 ship libraries, of which half were new. The expenditures were $65,058. —A fond of a million has been guaranteed to be expended in proving the continuity of several of the Cottonwood (Col.) mines.

M——— Bagged stocking* and protrudW"VN ft'i 3* C* ing toes are not seen on feet KSV9V4V99S where -fllflUaH SILVER TIPS reSW'PSWSPH at* worn. Parents, remember ■At J this: they last twice as long. wmUmUmmmAmm Also try Wlre-Qullted Soles. Something for everybody. MMPjfaP* Cable Screw Wire Boot*and Shoes; elegant, durable, easy, and keep the feet dry. Also try Wlre-Qullted Soles. CHICAGO BUSINESS DIRECTORY Visitors to Chicago during the Exposition will consult their Interests bjr making pnrehnaea of the following Reliable Business Houses t tW Take this Uet with you for reference. Hangings, Bedding and Curtain Good*. 233 State-st. A, SENG & CO., Patent Extension Bed Lonnge and Parlor Furniture. 292 A 294 State street. A. H. ANDREWS Si CO.. Manufacturers School and Qhurch Furniture, 211 * 213 Wabash arenue. ALBERT PICK, Importer of China, Crockery, Glassware, Table Cutlery, 276 Btate atreet. y BUT YOUR HATS at SCOTT’S, 192 A 1« Madlson atreet, corner of Fifth avenue. G. C. HOLTOJf & CO.—Furniture, Wholesale and Retail—22s A 227 State street. C. H. WEBSTER&CO., 1»4 State-st, 2 doors from Madison—Choice Millinery at Popular Prices. E. F. C. KLOKKE, Fashionable Hatter and Furrier, #6 State street, opposite Field, Letter A Co. G. R. FRED C H—One-Price Clothing-135 A 137 EastMadlson street GUNTHER’S CANDIES, famous throughout the Union—7B Madison street HORACE BEECH, Tea, Coffee and Spices—Retail at Wholesale Prices—2s6 State street. HILLOCK, HOLMES Si CO., Rubber Goods, every variety, newest style*. #0 State street. JTNO. KRAUSE,' JR.-Muslcal Boxes of every grade—23s Wabash avenue. J. G. LANGGUTH, Optician, 88 State *t op. Field, Letter A Co.’*.—Fine Pebble Spectacles a specialty. JOHN MONZEL, Manufacturer and Dealer in Furniture, 264 A 266 State-st, bet Jackson A Van Buren. MACKEY Ac' DEVEREAUX, Paper-Hangings, Shades and Curtain Goods, 183 State street. METROPOLITAN HOTEL cor. State A Waah-ington-sts. 32.50 a day. Opp, Field, Letter A Co’s. N. GOOLD Si SON, Dealers in Piano* and Organs, Piano-Stool* and Cover*, 248 State street P. It. GARRITY, Candy Factory. No. 100 Van Buren street STANTON Si MITCHELL, Mirror*, Cornices, Pictures and Frame*, 262 State street STOVES, RANGES. FURNACES. Bang* Bro»House Furnishing Goods, cor. State A Van Buren-sts-SAMPSON. GREENE At CO.-Furniture retailed at factory prices—Nos, 192 A 194 State street SHAW, Photographer, 148 State street, takes the best Pictures, in all varieties, at lowest prices. STRONG Si CO., Wedding- and Visiting Card Engravers, Gold and Silver Marking, 145 State street SPECTACLES Suited to the Eyes with the finest Pebbles, by M. POLACUEK, 70 State St. SHARP A SMITH, es, Batteries, Deformity Apparatus,etc. 100 Randolph. TEETH—Dr. McChesncy’s Popular Dental Parlors, cor. Clark A Randolph. 38 a full set best gum teeth. TIIEO. J. ELMORE Si CO.-Cclebrated Mannlng Organs; Gcn’l Music Dealers—24B State street VOGEL Si LINCOLN ORGAN. Cheapest and best. Don’t fall to see it, at 00 Van Bnren street. W. F. HUNTINGTON, Manufacturer of Spring Beds, Cots and Spiral Springs, 272 State street. BOTS’ nC.C,CoIIiMT7 SOTS’ fl School h=r Y Dress \ SUITS U Chicago 1 SUITS. U HO. P. BIGELOW, • General Agent Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co. 156 Si 158 La SaUe St. CHICAGO. YTT?W BOOK," Gleaning*." Now ready. Agents It Hi TT address LOUIS LLOYD & CC., Chicago. P diOfl » day at home. Samples worth 31 sent •* V free. Stinson A Co., Portland, Me. d>l)A A DAY, NOW TO MAKS IT. Sample FREE. YONGE A CO., St. Louie. Mo. Per Week Salary. Male or Female. Clrcnlar free. Address Crystal Co.. Indianapolis, lnd. SlQss2srE^^%2ygsayas: $1 9,* D *«r at %’P e - £«. e .nts wanted. Outfit and midterms free. Address TRUE A CO., Augusta,Me. $3 SAMPLE FREE SSS.’Sg* SU every where. Address The Union Pub.Co.,Newark,N A. A * month to energetic men and women Aqr n A MONTH.—Agents wanted. 34 best-sell-wM) aaTniia,, srsst'&es: AGENTS WANTED NIGHT SCENES IN THE BIBLE, And a magnificent NEW BOOK Just from Press. Address J. C. McCURDY A CO.. Chicago. 111. I ,UUU BOOK AND MAP HOUSE, Chicago, 111. AGENTS can make 350 to 3160 per month canvasslng for the New England Copying House. Agent* wanted in every county, daily small capital required. Address D. B. Taylor, Rochester, N. Y. r" ' > : fe 's'%<■, -'-'V'"'" ... ts HFor the best-ielling line ofjroodi in Depot ’ 66Lak * W AftlTElt i mse VV Him I El II age In the world, it conrelf Suns 15 Sheets Paper, 15 Envelopes. Golden Pen, Pen-Holder, Pencil. Batent

FOAS A cular.’lßA CSHflSig«3gi Specimen Copy FREE. Ip JL Free of portage. CO.. €but»ii«t£ohlo. sasir rfeTaasstaah fr » cfptum Eating. ° f IND? $15.00 SHOT-GUN A donbl.-Wrcl gun, bar or front arti«;nck. iyunMl |«l»y UIH n I ICC A splendidNxw Illustrated Boon lvlj.ll LlrC of the author’s own 30 ycui-a’ IN THE life and thrilling adventures among CAD IifCIT Indians, In border wars, hunting rAKIVEOI wild animals, etc. The beet and oniy new and complete book onthewll4FAßW*ST. r-atA anything to telL AGENTS WANTED, F, A. Hutchinson A Co., Chicago, 111. YOUNG MEN iSi tag with operators. Salary-from 340 to 3100 per month. INSTITUTE, Janesville, Wla. TFIO —Tli.iill tbs nOTld—lmpoMU£gs. continually Increasing—Agents winted everywhere—best inducements—don’t waste time—send for circular to Bobxbt Wills, 43 Vesey-st., N. Y.. P.<? 80x1387. Sfe.l’SfflbtSS'NSfn Notes^fctter^and Bill-heads, Bonds, Certificates of Block., etc., lithographed to order at Reasonable Rates and In the Latest and Best Styles. Maps and Plgts, Show-Cards and Circulars for Agricultural MacWhe Works a special* ty. Our superior facilities enable us to execute large contract* at abort notice and we guarantee gatlsfactlon. your Sea Foam for several years, and unhesitatingly recommend It as the best ■rHulTrbW Baking Powder in the market.” jtK»fSBiSSIr.S2Sa Hour own families and believe It to be decidedly the beat Baking Powder.” Ita economy ia wonderful jit makea 40 lbe. more bread to a barrel oi flour. Millions of cans.sold and not a single complaint. Send for Circular to GEO. P. OANTZ & CO., 176 Duane St., New York. ★ TEXAS! Valuable Texas Land for Sale; 640 ACRES for *256. Title direct lo Purchaser from the State. Jour choice out of 79,000,000 ACRES For full particulars address WALKER A KERSHAW, Texas Land Agency, Office, No. 4 N. Fourth Street, St. Long, Mo. Selected French Burr Mill Stones Of all sizes, and superior AmmmmfMm*. \ workmanship. Portable Grinding Milln, u pper or tinder ruunors, for Farm / ' fkNs&SSMwffirA or Merchant work. /- Genuine Dutch An- - J§sgS§B|■EjSEl! Iter Bolting i lotli. Mill Pick*, Corn Shelters and ' • •-’"vaF-ABBH Cleaners,Gearing, shafting. SB Piilliea, Hangers, etc.; all kinds of Mill Machinery and nMufiwimlvwkr Millers’ supp Hes. Box 1430, Piupf* Ui HIM maos Speedily cured by DR. BECK’S only known and •ure Remedy. NO CHARGE for treatment until cured. Call on or address Pr. J. 0. BSCS, m John St.. CineinnitL & Nothing like Dm " ~tie. A luxury to th* palate, a painless evacn int, a gentle stimulant to the circulation, a perspiratory preparation, an antl-biltous medicine, a stomachic, a diuretic and an admirable general alterative. Such are the acknowledged and daily-proven properties of Tarrant’s Effervescent Aperient. SOLD BY AT.I. DRUGGISTS. *

WE WANT AGENTS •Mp United State*, to eell onr boot, LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF Kit Carson THE ONLY AUTHORIZED EDITION. WMtten from facte dictated by Canso* himself. Fall of thrill, ing adventure, and wonderful escapes. Agents Every - Where cannot Ml to make money. 35,000 SOLD. New Agents «n from 20 w 80 weekly. OUTFIT FREB to all that will work. Send for lilnstrated Circular, with large terms, to nearest office of DUSTIN, CILMAN A CO., Hartford, Cox*., Chicago, lu_, on Cincixkati, O. »HIH| BestintkloriiL Ready fbr the Brash. <3 Send fbr Sample Card. ? Branch Office* and Facto- “ riee—so6 West street. New York •' 210 South Third-st, St. L6uls, Mo. : 83 West --«# gw- Van Buren-*t,ciiicago,lll. lenniUiUainis i Tnla newTru*s is worn With perfect comfort, AF\Tt A . night and day. Adapts £9 £ L A S T I C fll itself to every motion o' VL T RTT « « RR the body, retaining R’ g |.AFror« under the hardest WSsmEAdf exercise or severest Y strain until permanently \ YflrtrtaF M Cured. Sold cheap by the V ELASTIC m CO.. and eenthymail. tSdUirsend for circular cured. Patent Foot-Power Machines sls Made in Oae Day Usiag Them. I -1 They are a wonder te all who see them used. Person* out of emnloy bind at oxcj (before yon HI lose our address) for catalogue, .X » fa with full information. Giva-the WA re name of this paper and address * / NkFNI W.F.* John Barnes, Rockford, reMßiiiMreJD Winnebago Co., 111. Box 2W4. “Gardner House” Cor. Michigan Av. and Jackson St., Chicago. This elegant hotel acknowledge* no rival, either Hi its management, appointments or location. In the latter respect it afiords Its guest* a charming and unobstructed view, from two of it* lofty front*, of Lake Michigan, as »r as the eye can reach—the finest water •cope in America. Is. diagonally opposite the Great Exposition Building. Also, Tuft's Passenger Elevator. C H. GAUBEBT, Proprietor. E. C. Grant, Manager.

eERSE YOUR PUN! Leave off purgatives and .violent medicines that pros- ♦ Irate the vital powers, and for a BLOOD Suifier, try HR Mn & Metro which sets on the Kidneys, Uv» ' er and Bowots. and removes im- ' purities of the systemloy- open tnglts outlets. Kress Manufacturing Go- Cincinnati, O. Binisr the SEWERS!! JuU.l When the Kidneys, Liver i Bowels do not act healthfully, the ites from the action of the system rein in the blood, and produce irrltai and disease. These organs are the lets of the system and under the innoe of Hamilton’s Buchu and Danon, are kept In good running orderKress Manufacturing Co., Cinoinnati 4 0*

; ——— ; . ■ ■ Ipf Mjr i/ fN #1 p ( i WARRANTED FIVE YEARS M Xt requires no Xnstmctioaa to nm it. Xt omx shot got out Of ordtr* It Till do every class and kted of work. .kcwiMou* A A It vill sew from Tissue Paper to Hsmiess Leatiw.. It is as far ia advance of other Se’wia? Machines m the of its superior improvements, as a Steam Oar exoeUs in achloyeasatf A -» tS^rtaohiOMdStasaOoaoh. d Prices made to suit tine Either for Cash or Credit. • X~££fSi*Sm T* 01 j AQENTB MMD. ddress: WILSON BEWINQ MACHINE <MJL _______ EMMS* VAW CmgVBLAKP, OHIO, OBIOACW, ILL., WW 5 NBV OB2JBAKS, UL, OT. LffUJB,

j .jfu. .m:v ■ ,TV> - * ; ■ I : : >* ,A. Now is the time to Subscribe! *!l Seven Fine Engravings presented to every New Yearly Hnbsctdber* The New York Fireside Companion PROSPECTUS FOR 1876, The NEW Youk Fireside companion la now reoogiitaed asVhe mataUlwt, most popular, most varied aud entertaining weekly publtahed In No effort is spared to obtain whatever wllT add to the interest and contents. The best writers In every department are seeored, without regard to expense. It ia the aim of the publisher to make this an Interesting and, for both you Dir and old; to combine entertainment add amusement with desirable information on matters relating to the home, courtoUip, marriage, sootety- aihl dregs; to gratify the innate curiosity aud interest of all in fig PffVJwQ romance of lUe; to cultivate a taste for reading and Intellectual PMaimres; w*i m inculcate good sentiments and principles In the mind ot tile young. Nothing of an immoral tendency Is ever admitted Into Its columns. It contains The ,n^sJ l^sng , Storfes*of*A* t venf , on Land and Sen, Liveliest Short Stories nad HeatimentAi tUietcMeh, Original Hnmor, Jokes. Comic Sketohes,Poetiy, Personals and Fktattag Pajfigra#]j*s Not less than SIX CONTINUED STORIES v***»*^ stantly, and a new story commenced abont even’ second week r so that»ew reWtars will be able to get the beginning of a story of the nomatter at what time they may subscribe. Back numbers can always be had containing the commencement of every story. PARTIAL LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS FOR 1878. .1 ■ / - rr Dr. John B. Williams Lncy Randall Comfort Clara Percy i. I ■ Tony Pastor Mrs. Sumner Hayden Von Boyle, Oliver .Opt ic Shirley Browne John Efrierkfn Prof. James De OTille Hazel Wood Annie H. JWs»’«___P, Hamilton Myers Mary J.Winea NnnnctteH.KinerspH Leslie Thorne Samnel W. Pearee JennHrW. Foster Petroleum V. Nasby Eve, Fashion Editress Addison F. Browne* Onr Family Physician .—Under this title we shall pnblisli duHng the coming year a series of articles by eminent physicians, devoted tothe treatnumt andxmrp of prevalent diseases, such as Skin Diseases, Consumption, Diptheria, Rheuinatlsht, Cancer, Hip Disease, Bone Disease, Eye and Ear Diseases, Threat JMseaste, Physiology of Diseases of Women, Management of Young Cliildren, Hygiene, These articles will contain the best modes of treatment of disease adopted highest medical authorities of the day, and will be a valuable guide to the readers Column.—No effort or pains are sparedito make ihis department most attractive aud useful to our readers. It Is edited by a gbntlemanofwtde experience and sound Judgment and a vast amount"! Information Is given: answeis to questions relating to love and etiquette, legal and medical questious, Uiformation for the kitchen aiufliousehold, in fact, answers to all questious that turn up in Ole, can be found in this column. . . . ... . Reading for Little Folks.—This la, and will continue to be, one of theprominent features of the paper. The contributions to this department are by ffie very foremost writer* for cliildren in tlie country. Tills aloue makes THE NEW YORK FIRESIDE COMPANION Invaluable to every household where there are children. List of Engravings Presented to New Yearly Subscriber*! A LESSON IN LOVE, Value, 30 ots. I THE KITTLE ANGLERS. Value, 2* Ota. THE PET FAWN, - - “ 30 “ FAR A WAY FROM HOME, “ 26 , ERIN FAREWELL, - « 30 “ BEGINNING TO BEG, “ 26 “ A MODEL YACHT, (colored) Value, 25 cents. Tliese beautiful pictures are suitable for framing, and afferd a valuable addition to the foruiture of every home. t gMUKRO’S GIRLS & BOYS OF AMERICA. Largest and Most Popular Weekly Paper for Yeung Folks. It is the only paper Which contains the kind of stories which mothers want to read aloud to their little ones, aud which every father may unhesitatingly place In the hands of his children. It contains a larger amount and variety of good reading . jr girls and boys than can be had in any other weekly or monthly periodical. TERMS FOR 1876. M MUNRO'S G-IRLS AND BOYS ON AMERICA and. TNE NEW YORK EIRESIDE COMPANION: One oopy ot Munro’s CHrle and Boys of Ainerioa will be sent for one year to any subscriber fn the United States on receipt of 32-50; two copies for |4; nine copies for 3l«- The New York Fireside Compowtoawill be sent for on© year on receipt erf $3; two copies for $5; or, nine copies for S2O; Getters op of idA single copies at 3Z60 each jl’e will be responsibteV remittances sent in Registered Letteis. or by Post Office Monei' Orders. Both paperssent toone addrels for one year, fors4-50. Postage.FitEK. Specimen wyles, sent freeL Specimen copies with any one of the above Pictures seut to any address on receipt of Ten Cents. ACMBNTS WANTED to canvass for the above two papers in every town and village where there are no newsdealers. Good wages oan be made by successful canvassers. Boys and Girls are invited to become canvassers. Every boy and girl can get subscribers in their own village. Write for particulars. • Address, «EOB«E MVMBO, Publisher, P. O. Box 5657, .84 Bookman Htreet, New York.

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TEETH AMD INVIGORATES AMD v * 3 HARDENS THE OHMS ! It Imparts a delightfully refreshing taste and feeßngto the mouth, rempw ing all TARTAR and SCURF fvon the teeth, completely arresting the progress of decay, and whitening such pasts as have become black by decay. IMPURE BREATH caused by Bad Teeth, Tobacco, Spirits, W Catarrh, liS neutralized by the -daily use of SUZODONT It is as harmless as water. Bold by Druggists sad Dealers la Fancy Goods. One bottle wHI last six months. STOPSSSSSi

Tlip LATEST NOVELTY I (Patented «, 1875 J , 8 m tprseta.S«lt*lßc deice for children, mimes, young and elderly ladles. W lIJ.' 1 ! Says Dr. Barah E. Brown, apromiM nent.lady physician, of Boston,and ytgtfmmJf one of tne Dress-Itefonn Commitjail waist I have ever seen, having the advantages of the former without KrfJtvTCvft its evils.” nation nK^^>t InftsJfe of dress. Experienced Lady Canvassers and Agents wanted. Send for catalogue. Address GEO. FKOST A CO„ 848 Wabash-av, Chicago. '■? *■ Ii ft new Medicine introducedinto Europe from Brasil, tad at* tracting especial attention from its containing Calkin, M is coffee and tea. Aeooediiw to the Pbarm. Jo hr., xrL t Sl4 opfleo black tea, £l3 pep cent, effects upon the system appear to be thoee of a tonic, and baa a "* ■ similar influence over the nerrous system with tea and ooftfee. It » • a H *» ««M «t Bkk HjxßiCM, r»tttnu,mlUl waitlnertw, S’ S’ Imut.tbmi orrrn Cumi Pumß.tliiiniim, POaSßea. IS, tg r»r>ut«KHf or Bran, Ccuc, ruTOLSaci, Nnrauau, rmd W Ch toxic Rmnuiua A H —— o 0 WTteJkJC*Y& r XfXTM. vs - ffj Dr. Woerrtft, of Saa Franeisco, reported on one hundred and O V Udrty eaoea, as follow*, treated exelusiYety with Eucalyptus : O fl! Intermittent Fever.... SB . IS Z -jj TrpboU Fever. O • o P Jls _ Incontinence of Urine. SO • J Veaienl Cntorrh. ST CS * | ■I Blwnno retire *3 SO S < y Vnl. DiKCM of Heart. » O X 4 Chronic Dinrrho-n..,. SO -v -O - 4 * J J| _S 5 M TOTAL SOO SOS OO n Otbw PijOctaaishe OnlUrtotimmy Maowabf M ft Tin »b<rre VAUTABLE IMiMK,nrtCd wttV Mo. stfc. " 3 § o aiim • 1 J- li. SS2 I* is t iii 3E3» % ;r ‘ l/ylii affraif sllJli | <^rJ^r f; *' J MU*onrt* BlV**”KStroil d tr»< is for Colonies. Coroe or send committees to examine. Everyone who sees the, lead Ukesn. Apply »*Sgff«Uiagsfc~. A.H.K. aao-j, x. i>.

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