Jasper Republican, Volume 2, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 September 1875 — Page 4

Making More Money.

Does itever occur to the people who in list upon an. increased issue of greenbacks, in order that there’shall be “ more money,” that money in any Corm, paper or coin, can only be obtained in exchange for labor oriome of the product* of labor* Every dollar of gold or diver costs a doU lar to produce and procure it, and no man by gift. Kis the same with paper money. The Government may print it in unlimited quantities; but it can only be honestly obtained from the Government by an orphan re of something of equal value. There fe no more chance of getting money out of the Treasury honestly, without giving an equivalent therefor, than there is of getting it out of any bank or out of any other person’s possession. It is immaterial how much money there may be in the country, the only way to obtain it is by giving something in exchange for it The owner or holder of money may give It away, but unless it be proposed mat the United States shall distribute it per eapita gratuitously among the people, in which case, estimating the total population at 42,000,000, it would require an issue of over J 51,000,000,000 to give each person twentybur dollars. But that is not yet proposed by anyone. There remains, therefore, but the one way in which this money can be got, and that is- by giving labor or some other valuable equivalent therefor. For every dollar of the additional issue of currency there must be a dollar in value giveq. How, then, will the increase of the issue of greenbacks make money more plenty in the hands of the people? Greenbacks can now be had by giving an equivalent therefor. The man who has anything to sell which anybody else wants can get greenbacks in exchange, and he can ao no more in case the Government ■- ahouM double the issue. There are <750,000,000 of currency now in the hands of f the people, which has cost the people an average of 08 cents on the dollar in coin to get They have given of their labor and their production to that value in exchange for the currency; They have exchanged their property for the greenbacks. To get any more of it, they must give other property injike manner. This currency which they have thus got in exchange lor their property is in their hands; it is on - deposit subject to demand in the sayings banks and ether banks. An increased - issue of greenbacks, if it have the effect of depreciating the value of the currency," Will of course also reduce the value of the currency now outstanding, for which the people have already given - its full value. Every cent of depreciation in the value of the present currency is an aggregate loss of several millions of dollars on the money now in the hands of the people. To get the new currency we must give dollar for dollar in property, and as we get it it declines in value, sweeping away million after million of dollars of the hard-earned accumulations of the past as well as of the earnings of the present As we give of our substance for the new currency, its value will be receding every day. Let any man who wants “moremoney” or expects “more money” as the result of an increased issue of legal-tenders, ask himself how he is going to get it. Can he Obtain it without giving an equivalent for it? Will he not have to pay for it just as he-does now? Can he get it without paying for it in labor or property, unless, as we have aaid, the Government makes a free distribution of it?— Chicago Tribune.

Whatb Infiation Means.

It means, we buy at fancy prices, imagine that we are rich and run into debt. Every scheme has “ millions in it.” In fancied wealth and wild hope we give bonds. We want dollars of to-day and agree to pay dollars to-morrow, cost what they may. We have no right to grumble. But finally the bubbles break, as bubbles will. Thy charming days ofcheap money bear every breast in turn to the knife of Shylock. The lender laughs as he forecloses his mortgages, and trust that our great American financiers, the invaluable friends of the poor man, may give us one more trial of cheap money. He likes to lend in flush times, with gold at 150, and to call in his loans in hard times, with gold at 110. He prays for more money and another fools’ paradise. Yes, let us vote down ipecie payments, as England did, in 1811. Violent changes followed; paper rose and fell 20 per cent., and that land is not yet free from the terrible concentration and tyranny of wealth then produced. Eightyears es continual disaster taught the needed lesson; must we also suffer more before we learnt Let z U 6 try more money, as the Chinese did more than a thousand years ago. Once a piece of paper a foot square would buy all the necessaries of life; presently it took 10,000 square feet of that money to buy one rich cake. Let us try more money, as our fathers did. In 1780, the thrifty barber of Philadelphia economized—he papered the walls of his shop with Continental money. Yet, seven years later, Rhode Island had another kind of money, which the farmers, when they paid debts, took to town in pillow-cases. Let us try it again as France did, until a pound of butter cost 600 f ($120) and a ■kain as the Confederates did. Post iMßMerks resigned because they could not support life on $9,000 a year, and a pound Of coffee cost S3O. Remedy, more money! Then a bootseller in Richmond could not break a SSOO bill, the boots .costing S2OO, and the buyer said: “ Never mind the change; it is not worth while to let a little matter of S3OO stand -in the way of trade.” Remedy, more money! Then a handful of beef cost a basketful of dollars, and a gold doHar was worth $12,000 in paper. Finally society relapsed into barter, and the doctor sent to his friend for “ ten or twenty visits’ worth of corn.” Yet there are men who pretend not to know where inflation ends. The world knows. Nowhere but iu the gulf of repudiation.— M. Grosvenor. ... .Judge Kelly indorses greenbacks as money, ana grows eloquent in saying that they deserve such recognition because they served so importantly during the war in paying expenses of the Government. Greenbacks were issued as a military necessity. At the same time men were killed, property confiscated, and many other things done, under the same necessity, which Mr. Kelly would scarcely indorse the continuance of, no matter how important a service they rendered during the rebellion.— Republic Magazine. ... .If a man is either so ignorant or so reckless as to say that a permanently depreciated currency is desirable, he is beyond the hope of conversion. From our standpoint we should say that the harm of never returning to specie payments—that is, of never bringing our paper currency to par with gold—would be the perpetual robbery of honest labor, the demoralization of business, the debauchment of the public conscience, national bankruptcy, repudiation and disgrace.— lndianapolis Journal. A St. Paul mother recently took her flfteen-year-Old daughter to a party as a special favor—not that she intended the child should 11 come out” for some time yet. That parent was rather astonished to find that the “ little girl” knew nearly evenr society man about town, understood the figures of the “ German” and could talk lute a magpie. _ ; ; THB.coal-strikes are about over for the season; with the strikers, the question of “iw® P»y was a miner consideration.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

A Rolling Prairie boy weighs 450 pounds. Ths grub is working ruinously en corn in Northern Indiana. The gross receipts of the Tippecanoe County fair were <11,500. 7 ; ™ ’ { Distilleries are getting a good share of County apples, be.Tkkt are plowing for wheat in the Wabash bottoms, where the wheat crops wore destroyed by the late floods. Two colored applicants for admission to the Terre Haute High School, were recently rejected by the School Board. A <25,000 fire recently occurred at Thorntown, destroying the Postoffice and several prominent business houses. The paper-mill at Milton was burned a few nights ago. The fire was supposed to have had incendiary origin. Loss, <25,000. » i i Over 20,000 people witnessed the laying of the corner-stone of the Rese Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute on the 11th. Considerable interest is being manifested throughout the State in the proposed Soldiers’ Reunion at the capital in October. Wm. H. Buffington, a well-known hardware merchant of Greencastle, was fatally injured by hie horse falling on him on the afternoon of the 1301. The Valparaiso Vidette thinks it high time for Porter County to realise the fact that Valparaiso has discarded the habiliments of a village and come to be a thriving city. Dr. Lemuel Moss, late President of the Chicago University, has been unanimously elected to a similar position in the Indiana State University at Bloomington, at a salary of <3,700 per year. The trustees of Asbury University have elected Alex. Martin, ex-President of the Virginia University, to the Presidency, and re-elected the present faculty. Dr. Martin has telegraphed his acceptance. Thomas Harrell, of Richmond, put his foot upon the hammer of his gun and blew into the muzzle to see if it was loaded. His foot slipped and the contents of the gun blew away the entire top of his head and killed him instantaneously. As Thomas Morrow, night watchman at the Central depot in Indianapolis, was sitting in a chair outside the building, the other evening, he was caught by a passing train and both legs were cut off below the knees. He died subsequently.

There was a collision between two freight trains on the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad, twelve miles west of Lawrenceburg, a few days ago, and three boys named Moran. Romenstein and Beltner, of Aurora, who were stealing a ride, were killed. John Killian, a boy . seventeen years old, attempted to ride free from Richmond to Indianapolis, on a Pan Handle freight train, the other night. He fell asleep on a bumper plaftorm, and a sudden movement of the train threw him under the wheels, which severed both his legs. He died next evening. A terrible boiler explosion occurred on the farm of County Commissioner Robbins, in Otter Creek township, on the afternoon of the 16th, which set the stack of wheat and straw on fire. The flames completely surrounded and burned up Samuel Carr and James Candine, and a boy whose name was unknown at the time. The bodies were burned to cinders. A few evenings ago a man named John Reed was shot, and instantly killed, by David Hennick, near Salina. It appears that some two years ago the men had a difficulty. Hennick called at the house where Reed lived and called him out, when they made up and shook hands and drank together. No sooner was this done than Hennick fired on Reed, shootinghim through the heart. The postal changes in the State for the week ending Sept. 11 were as follows: Discontinued—Arthur, Pike County: Eden Mills, Lagrange County; Hawkins, Jay County.. Postmasters appointed— Ewing, Jackson County, Robert H. Clouston; Lake Cicott, Cass County, Isadora Weste; Peoria, Franklin County, Wm. R. Jenkins; Queensville, Jennings County, Charles B. Curtis; Tanglewood, Repley County, Jonathan W. Green. The Supreme Court has overruled the decision of the lower Court in the case ot the State vs. Anton Mai, indicted, at the July term for violating the law regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors. It was held by the Court below that the indictment was bad, having been found by a Grand Jury of twelve, when as the present law provides for a Grand Jury of six. The decision disposes of an interesting point relating to the construction of a recent statute, and as it disposes of the Grand Jury question, is here given substantially as delivered:

This was an indictment of the appellee, found at-the July term, 1875, by a Grand Jury consisting of twelve men, impaneled in accordance with tlie law as 4t existed before, the act of March 18,1875. The question presented is whether the Grand Jury for that term should have consisted of twelve men or of six men, as provided by the act above mentioned. ’iW ■court below held the indictment bad as having been found by a Grand Jury consisting of too many members and not properly constituted, and rendered judgment accordingly. This act had not been passed on the first Monday of Mareh, 1875, the day fixed by law for the first regular session of the Board of Commissioners in each year. By the act in question it is made the duty of the board to make the selection of Grand Jurors “ at their first regular session in each year.” As the act was not in force at the time, of course the board could not comply with it We find nothing in the act intended to authorize the selection to be made at any other session of the board than that mentioned; It follows that no selection of Grand Jurors

can be made under the act until the March session of the Boards for the year 1870. The act of March 4,1852, provides that “ if the Board of Commissioners shall fall to select Grand Jurors at their first annual session they shall select at their next or any other session.” But a selection of Grand Jurors before the act of 1875 was passed or took effect in accordance with the law in force at the time of the selection cannot be said to be a failure to select, because the selection was not made in accordance with a law not then in existence. We are of opinion that Grand Jurors duly selected before the act of 1875 took effect are legal Grand Jurors and will be continued to be such until selections shall be made under the act of 1875, or until* their functions shall be otherwise legally terminated. -The act nominally took effect from ite publication, but it can have no practical effect until the time shall come when Juries can be selected Jn accordance with the terms of the act. The Court is of the opinion that the object of the Legislature was to preserve all indictments which had been or might be found Grand Juries selected in accordance with former laws before the time at which they could be selected under the act in question. Judgment below reversed and cause remanded.” '

Seeds of Fruit Trees.

As carly as practicable ia/he fell I have my ground plowed as deep as it can be done and then harrowed as fine as possible. I lay out the ground in rows fifteen inches apart, making the rows six inches wide and almost two inches deep; I then drop the seeds evenly over four inches of the space, dropping so that they will be almost an ineh apart. I gather as many coal-ashes as I will need, and use a mason’s screen to pass the fine ashes through. When the men have finished dropping the apple seeds I take the fine coal ashes and cover the seeds fully two inches with the ashes and then cover the ashes with about half an inch of soil. Besides the ashes acting as a fertilizer and preventing the wooly aphis from doing harm , they keep the ground in condition, so as not to be affected by frosts in the spring, and thereby lifting the soil. I have never found any trouble in this direction or from the aphis by covering with ashes. I plant all my seeds in the fall—plum, apple, cherry, peach, maple, ash, etc. Ido not use coalashes on any other than apple and cherry seeds. An application of sifted coal-ashes in the spring after the plants are well up, and have made several sets ot leaves, will materially benefit apple seedlings. Passing over the rows with the back of a rake will knock off any ashes that may have lodged on the plants. I find fifteen inches a good width for space between the rows, and also find that I gain in ground and have less space for weeds to grow. I also find the use of a diggingfork better than a plow for working the seedlings, as less harm is done to them and the work is more effectual. The advantage of fall planting will be obvious to all. Nature does her planting then, and the freezing is done in order and regularity. As soon as the spring opens they begin to grow. There is no hurry to get the seeds in when pressed with spring work; no detention because of late seasons or wet weather; no risk from rotting your apple seed by soaking and freezing, as by the old process. Nature takes charge of them in the ground, and the result is perfectly satisfactory. You can begin to cultivate the ground and keep down the weeds with but little trouble. I remember the remark made to me by a prominent Rochester nurseryman on a visit to this place. I gave him my mode in detail, and had the satisfaction of having him tell me that I would have the loss of time, seeds and labor as my reward. My reward did not come as predicted, but instead, I was offered <IOO for the lot just as they were coming up. I preferred carrying the experiment through and was well rewarded for it. I cover plum and cherry fully two and one-half inches; peach three inches. No trouble to get through if your soil is light. I have given you the working in detail. I would only add that my faith in coal ashes increases with the use of them. I have seen orange and lemon seeds that had been thrown on the ash-pit in the fall sprout in the spring and grow to fine plants with no other soil than that afforded by the ashes.— Eclectic Rurdlist.

Aunt Polly’s Pudding.—Take thin slices of light bread, well buttered; put a layer in the bottom of a dish, then a layer of raspberries, well sprinkled with sugar; then another layer of bread, then another of berries, and so on until the dish is full; cover with a plate, and bake for a half hour in a quick oven, or three-quarters in a slower one. When baked, beat the white of an egg to a froth, add a tablespoonful of powdered sugar, spread it evenly over the top of the pudding, brown it in the oven and serve.— American Grocer. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, for the Cure of Consumption, Coughs and Golds. The great virtue of this medicine is that it r(pens the matter and throws if out of the system, purifies blood, and thus effects a cure. Schcnck's Sba Wbed Tonic, for the Cure oi Dyspepsia, Indigestion, etc. The Tonic produces a healthy action of the stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle, and curing the most obstinate cases of indigestion. Sohxnok’s Mandrake Pills, for the Cure oi Liver Complaint, etc. These pills are alterative and produce a healthy action on the liver without the least danger, as they are free from calomel, and. yet more efficacious in restoring a healthy action of the liver. These remedies are a certain cure for Consumption, as the Pulmonic Syrnp ripens the matter and purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, create a healthy bile, and remove ail diseases of the liver, often a cause of Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the stomach, makes a good digestion, and enables the organs to form good blood; and thus creates a healthy circulation of healthy blood. The combined action of these medicines, as thus explained, will cure every case of Con fimptton. If taken in time, and the use of the medicines persevered in. Dr. Schenck is professionally at Ms principal office, comer Sixth and Abch Sts., Philadelphia, svery Monday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. Schenck's medicines for sale by all Druggists. Sask I’ermanent and Complete! —Wilhoit's Tonic cures Chills and Fever, Dumb Chills and Bilious Fevers—those Titans that kill their thousands where this remedy is un. known. It cures Enlargement of the Spleen. It cures Hypertrophy of the Liver. It hurts no one. It cures all types of Material Fevers and is perfectly protective in all 4ts effects. Try Wilfioft’s Tonic, the great infallible Chill Cure. Whbei.ock, Finlay & Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. Fob sale by all Druggists.

Wn call attention to the card of Messrs. Buckwaltcr Co., Banker* and Brokers, 10 Wall street, N. Y., wham we are informed arc a most reliable firm, and that any business intrusted to them will be promptly executed. They are large dealers in railroad stocks, bonds, gold and stock andean give thebestof reference*; and they solicit correspondence with any who may wish investm’ts made in Wall street. Send fortheir circular. • Base-ball is undoubtedly good exercise and capital amusement, but it often occasion? bunged eyes, broken skins and blistered L.;.::ds, We can tell you that in all such case*, if Johniton'z Anodyne Linimer.t is resorted to, it will reduce the swelling and stop the pain. — 1 • ' 7

We would not recommend the frequent or constant use of any medicine. It is important to take even a good article judiciously. rarxon^ 1 Purgative Pills are safe, prompt and reliable as a laxative or cathartic. If you want to keep posted as to the value of your insurance, subscribe for Thb Hebalb, published by Geo. J. Yeager, 208 La Salle St, Chicago, at $2.50 per annum, in advance. Send 25 cmrtsforsample copy.

When you go to Chicago atop at the “ Barnes House?* corner of Randolph and Canal streets; The fare is excellent and everything in the house is new. Oql£*Lso to $2.00 per day for transient ” TJSMonal— M. A Ztfon <fc JET. L. Lyon.— “We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons’ Liver Medicine for more than twenty to be thc MYER REGULATOR offered 0 the ppl)lic- w ’ ’ in November. Other eminent speakers follow. Afct hotels and pickle houses ues Prussing’t W*Vinegar. jr &Br grocer?fork

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

• Grahah Cookies.—Two cups of sugar, cup and a half iff sour cream, half teaspoonful of soda dissolved in the cream; mix quickly, roll and bake. These require less heat and more time in baking, asGraham instead of fine flour is used. Pipsy Potts, fn Arthur't, gives a recipe for making mince-pies in warm weather*. A cup and a half of chopped raisins, one cup of sugar, one cup of molasses, one Cttp of warm water, half a cup of vinegar or good boiled cider, two well-beaten eggs, five crackers pounded fine. Stir all together and season with spices, as other mince-pies. Bake with rich crust. For the top crust, roll them, ent in narrow strips, twist, and lay across. Boston Breakfast Cake.—One quart of flour, two teaspoons of cream-of-tartar. rubbed into the flour, two tablespoons of brown sugar rubbed dry in the flour, a little salt, teaspoon of soda dissolved in as much sweet milk as will make the ingredients about the consistency of poundcake dough. Grease a pan with lard, place the muffin-rings in the pan, having them also well greased; fill them half frill and bake in a quick oven.—Germantown Telegraph. Salt fob. Cattle. —Salt should be fur. nished to all animals regularly. A cow, an ox or a horse needs two to four ounces daily. Salt increases the butter in milk, helps the digestive and nutritive processes, and gives a good appetite. The people of interior Europe have a saying that a pound of salt makes ten pounds of flesh. Of course, salt only assists in assimilating the food ; it does not make flesh, nor bone, nor muscle.— Springfield (fifase.) Republican. ** Apple Jelly.—Peel and quarter the apples, put them in a preserving kettle, and for every quart of prepared apples allow a pint of water. Cook gently until they are ready to fall apart, then strain through a jelly-bag or colander, and add to the liquor its weight of sugar. Boil as for other jellies. If sweet apples are used the juice of lemons should be added to give an acid taste, and the peel be employed to flavor the jelly. The pulp may be used for pies or sauce.— E. Y. Tribune. Quince Jelly.—Quinces for jelly should not be quite ripe; they should be a fine yellow; rub off the down from them, core them and cut them small; put them in a preserving kettle with a teacup of water for each pound, let them stew gently until soft without mashing, put them in a thin muslin bag with the liquor, press them very slightly; to each pint of the liquor put a pound of sugar; stir until all is dissolved, then set it over the fire and let it boil gently, until by cooling some on a plate, you find it a good jelly, then turn it into pots or tumblers.

Fall Plowing.

Fall plowing is a popular method oi treating stubble fields, yet we have known old farmers to object to it, arguing that so much exposure of the soil to thesunand drying winds caused a large part of the fertility to escape therefrom. The saturated and dry condition of the soil being alternated rapidly from too much exposure to the heat of the sun and drying winds hastens the decomposition of the organic matter or manures in the soil and converts the vegetable mold into gases, the only form of nourishment fit for plant food, so rapidly and in such abundance that the soil is unable to contain it all. This surplus fertility passes into the atmosphere to remain until carried down again by rains to enrich other farms. However true this argument may be, there are other claims in favor of the fall plowing sufficiently valid to more than, overbalance all the objections to it, if the work be properly done. There is much to be gained by early plowing, before the weed seeds have time to matuie their germs of perpetual annoyance to the vigilant farmer. In this way both the perennial and annual varieties may be effectually eradicated. Fall plowing destroys the hiding-places of noxious insects, which feed upon the growing crops, and puts the rubbish in shape to be converted into manure, which upon spring plowing remains in a raw State, to “ fire” the crops, and causes no little damage during vnry dry seasons. The ground also becomes thoroughly disintegrated and settled by the freezingprocess of winter, which puts it in a better condition to receive and promote the growth of spring crops than freshlyplowed land. It especially admits of early sowing of small grain, without which a good yield is seldom produced. And to have the important work of plowing already done when the rush of work comes in a backward spring is no small desideratum. The diyer and. lumpier the ground is when plowed the less liable It is to become run together and “baked” from heavy rains during fall ind winter. Speaking of this puti; us in mind to call attention to the importance of laying off the lands for plowing in inch manner that the surface-drainage will be most perfect, so that the fields will be relieved as far as possible of the surface water. Only he who observes all these rules can claim the title of ” model farmer.”— Western Rural.

—A young lady in the country, insensed at an egotistical young man from the city, said: ‘‘lf the Dutcher down in the village could buy you at the price your acquaintance* hold you at and sell vou at your own estimation of yourself, he could retire from business on what he’a make on that single speculation btt veal.” A A. ■—■ — —A boy was standing on the corner of St. Clair and Monroe streets, this morning, with his face all scarred, torn and bleeding. A gentleman, thinking something terrible had happened, stepped up and said: “ Well, bub, you look pretty well used up; what’s the matter?” Oh, nuthin,” replied the boy, “ only I went to blow into my dog’s ear this mornin’, an’ didn’t get my face out of the way in time. That’s all.”— Toledo Blade. —We cannotall be rich scions of royalty, raveling around the world at some one Ise’s expense, but there are hone of us so *s°,ffb* 1 we cannot partour hair in ths nlddle and lisp. That is, of course, if we rant to.

»—■ kJ., ieMowmmmaS fsiLVERI I

I From Maine to California mtn- : | ions of children are waytog I are the through 1 Aho lay WhMjafited Sole..

k>mw6ing siinilsr. i -Afai tty WfrMWltM Soles. I

g ». p. biqecowT" ' * , finnuui 4»wt artford Steam Boiler Inspecjut!? > and Insurance Co* IM & ISS La SaUe St. CHICAGO

OcL7, closes Nov.A Address A. J .Nellis. Free. " ===========s2=s XN Af> a d; ftEpM'dsy. Send for Chromo Catalogue. yew . Q « D«y *t Home. Anna wanted. Outfit and tree. AddreaaTßUE A CO.. Augusta, w"EURST GRAND EXPOSITION of the TRABBaxEN'a T ISDVSTRIAi.IxsTrTVTE, Pittsburgh,Pa.,opens Oct. 7. cloaea Nov. S. Address A. J. Nellib. Pres, T. I, L ATT having use for NmitA or Jforjra JVrea get the AL.JUJU Eciarsn Fax Blowkk. Best, cheapest. FW Guaranteed, tJhmlyfree: E. F. Landis. Lancaster,Pa JW/fc ft • month to energetic men and women 1.000 tSSSaS dlftf A A MONTH.—Agents wanted. M beat-sell-Jk <n|| log articles in the world. One sample fr&e. IPUJU Address J. BRONSON. Detroit. Mich. THEWHATIS IT.-Something new. Sella st JL sight. Big inducements to Agents. Samples 25 cents and stamp. Agents wanted. Send for Catalogna. U. 8. SPECIALTY CO., n CcnOal-at.F ston. SWEET POTATOES, KSgSSiSS Information of great value in thia pamphlet. By mail. 50 eta. P. UNDERWOOD, Lawrence, Kansas. AGENTS WANTED M WV ever published. Send for circulars and our extra terms to Agents. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis. Mo. OORA ■ | Asli I class. Particulars sent free. Address IjIUVV JQUN WORTH a CO., St. Louie, Mo. ifVn A month and EXPEBHRSto all ArtteuJ 01717 ■ |// NOTHING to trylt. Particulars Fun. ■Us f F. Q. VICKERY A CO.. Augusta, Me. AUU ■ VmWffnd Mt. pin no Habit absolutely and fl ill | | HM speedily cured. Painless monublici--111 | || 111 U. Send stump sos particulars. Dr. VX X V AlXCartton, 187 Washlngton-Bt,Chicago Goodrich «fc ttouston, to Adams st. CHICAGO,ILL U CTHaw th. hast sad ttalnt-wlUng artteie. for Afenu or 11 say boo.. tn the world. Quick salec aadtrpLarsoProAullQoarantMd. Bead for Cwaioana. AmilKfl P”™’ *t Home, H 3 g 1 WM No publicity. Time short Terms ILK SI S IJI kWB moderate. 1.000 testimonials. sth ■<WSVI year of unparalleled success. Describe case. AddftSS Dr. F. E. .Marsh. Quincy. Mich p A Q A I C Chicago Suburban Lots at Fl/IT OF* U E>» »l(X) each—»ls down and W monthly for balance—within a short distance or city limits, with hourly trains and cheap tare. Send forcir cular. IRA BROWN. 1« 1a Salle St. Chicago. 111. f/Valaf.lL JM For the best-selling line of goods In I-IEmKHTO America, Profits large. Circulars HRnWH ' r ee. Address GEO. F. CRAM, Westpln3|flKlern Map and Picture Depot, 66 Lake ImVITIMMXI street, Chicago, 111. DOUBLE YOUR TRADE Druggists, Grocers and Dealers— Pure China A Japan Teax, ln sealed packages, ecrew-top cane, boxesjy half chests— Grower*' prices. Bend for circular. The Wxlls Tba Company, 201 Fulton-sL, N. Y. P. O. Box 4560. Centrnnissl Exposition of I < g American Presidents—Most magniflww ■ wr ■ cent and salable picture ever offered |J EH? “S' lß - Se?d for our special circular j— and secure territory. National Copy- " Ing Co., 831 W. Madison-st. Chicago.

■■■flaaiqPA POR fairs. hunt- | ING. and of every descrip- ■ tlB B ,k * a - Grain and Stack CoV- ■ will ■ W era? Mexican Sea-Gra- a Hammocks. Flags, Banners and Regalia, River Seines, etc. Send for ilrastrati-d ctrcnlar to G. F. FOSTER, SON ft CO- 4 Market St,, 8; W. corner of Lake. Chicago.

YOUNG MEN * * * which we are furnishflo ° per “ N. W. TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE. Janesville. Wta. Stops the leaka In an old Shingle Roof and makes a new one last twice as long; is also the most darable paint made for Tin and Iron. Send for pamphlet. Agents wanted. WILLIB Q. -JACKSON, General Agent, ICT Washington street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. vv a mte n IV All I fell Papen 15 Envelopes. Golden Pen, Ben-Holder, Pencil, Patent Yard-Measure and a Piece es Jewelry. • Single Package. with elegant Prise, postpaid, MS cents. Circular free. BRIDE ft CO- VfHlßioadway New York. With 100 Cartridges, $3.00:80,000sold; every one. warranted : satisfaction guaranteed. Jlhutraleii Catalogue Frre. WESTERN GUN WORKS, Chicnco, in., 69 Dearbom-at., (McCormicKßluck).

side Building, Chicago. All kinds of Commercial Blanks. Cheeks. Drafts, Notes, Letter and Bill-heads, Bonfis. Certificates es Stock , etc., lithographed to orderat Reasonable Rates and InShe Latest and Best Styles. Maps and Plats. Show-Cards and Circulars lor Agricultural Machine Works a special ty. Our superior facilities enable us to execute large contracts at short .notice and» e guarantee satisfaction.,

SENT paid And will pay Large FrofiLs. Railroad Stocks, ______ Bonds and Gold bought on FREESSOO. BUCK WALTER A CO., Bankers & Brokers, No. 10 Wall street. New York.

860 IL weSl-aWeb” Psi! U9.T Agzntb Wanted every. 181 ■BI BfIMVW | where. 20 feet per hour y/TIwSW V, bored by one man and yf/tTWi XJ horse, without lifting the t Z// II l\»\ aL shafting. Bores from Ito - Mlw and lowered by hand-brake. 24XEWaah-«t Indiana polls Arabistan OR,THE LAID OF THE ARABIAN NI6HTS, By COL. WM. OERRV foco, with .n 61LMAN A CO., HorUord, ft.. Chicago, Al., or Ciucinuoti, Q. Favorite, BY W. T. OIFFE. BBST BOOK FOB pH O I RS, UONVENTIONS.Etc. Zs cZr. Ar Cop?; fier doz. VKOJOL * STEDMAN, Publishers, . INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ; £ Sample copy mailed for 75 Cents.

V Lt’/’ st-’"-- 11“ world for the can-ofrbea-t >XU// mutism. notiralgia.Hvercomplaint, dyspepsia, kidney disyNjnT ea«e,aches.puiiis. nervous dis.Xy'dlfr*— orders.fits.fenialo complaints I nervous and general debility, and other ehrpnic diseases ol 15 life, the best 3. S. SINGING BOOK. WM«MQl»rta4l3o.oo jsrlOfl. & Stbdmam, « ' ■ As Belief in ten minutes. /ajildraig Jk MIA 'CtKKHOxs. Oardner. t'l., "ifS't -rft si

I - .-.rlel I S C RF"■ V ■ i ~;c I

to DAVIDSON & omw inpMly. Ne^a comnUlnl. ’* I I your Sea Fusra tt> all classes ot trade. I IVMBgI I llt never tailed to give satisfaction." k VAWB JhJ A\ Biggest thing to raise yon ever saw. .0 I Greatest tiling to sell yon ever knew. I N?3gtS>sgH I M* n y valuable cookingrecipes sent tree. Send at once for Circular to GEO - GANTZ & CO„ I IhMMke St., lew Ywrk. THINKING MEN with table of contents and biographical sketch, upon application to the undersigned.-Persons desiring to act as agents will roceive a specimen copy at agentF price. “ The most Radical Book ever Written" on the Money Question. By the-anthor of the plan of Intxkooxvxrtibi.x Bombs and MonXT. Sixth edition. 574 pages. In paper cover, Ft.flU: in cloth. F 1.50. postpaiX. Address Thia new Truss is worn Witty perfect comfort, fl t A S TI strain until permanently V Jr Sola Cheap by the v/ gjmwißsm The office for the sale of the Elastic Truss In Chicago, l»at 235 State street Send for circular to C. J. REEb. ■ HOME COOK I ,000 Sold in just One Tear. £* Sixth thousand out. evised, enlarged and inproved. , One Thousand Praod. Contributed by ladles of Influence oriil gihtd judgment, In Chicago and other cities and towns Name to each. Work of revision done by committee of thorough -going Tiouaekeepera. jfwA.rja»k,ipLjAk. valuable and elegant cook-book extant. ' H _ Black and Gold and coos* 4 **, Oilcloth bindings. F 1.50 .1 | iftS postpaid. / J I clrs r'oL Or EB It Is sold at all Book»tores and at the Home tawHSaTiICT for ins Friendless, refoiaa.lFl It 'AnDbHiSKTn'; J. Fred Waggoner, Publisher, Chicago.. Buy It! Try it! 500.000 ACRES —or— MICHIGAN LANDS WOR SALEI The Lands es the Jackso j, Lansing & Saginaw Bail, road Company are Now Offered For Sale. They are situated along its railroad and contain large tracts of excellent FARMING ana PINE Lands. The tarnilng lands Include some of the most fertile and well-watered haruwood lands in the State. They are timbered mainly with hard-maple and beecn: sofl black, sandy loam, and-abound in springs of purest water. Michigan is one of the least indebted and most prosperous State In the Union, and Its formers nave a greater variety of crops and resources than any Western State. While some of the prairie States may produce corn «n great abundance, they have po other resource,and when this crop foils destitution follows, as has been the case the past year in Kansas and Nebraska. For Maps, Circulars ana further information, apply to or address O. M. BARNES, Land Commissioner, Lansing, Michigan.

HALL’S PATENT STANDARD SAFES AT "HARD PAN 'PR!CES. [HALL’S SAEE&LOCKCO, I CAf'/C’AGO. /A A.

FASHIONS and GOLD COIN Presents! _ m, , , _ _ No. 815. This Costume wins the admiration Smith** Instant Dress Elevator. o f gy, n {gone of those styles that is sure to jSBBt P lease - especially as it is appropriate A* «ny /OgSfelft, side material, and requires less goods to make than out', with i£e "Ele- any other suit of equal beauty. It is one of the Voter” fixed tn. You leading costumes of our city. The stout lady 1 ? will find it possesses just the secret charm that MHjajMKSBSIIt, d'J’nUCT end then let improves her figure, while the slight or perfect It fell, or yon nn keep form may feel they were never so advantageously it reieed. it keepe the attired. The waist is the regular tabher shape ; Yn the overskirt is draped to form a wide ruffle each “laSeftil «»d Bfde of the Ba8h » which may be of the ehlonable Manner, it draws an same, or Ribbon. Requires 16 yards of 27- ; - the fullness to tha back, reeking the j nc h goods for entire suit No. of waist, wl ••straight front." itlhra.more 3723; pattern, with cloth model, 25 ctß. Mailed on receipt of price. sur?wilf bJ a « t i e VEN FILEE ,O aa A. BBRDETTE SMITH’S Monthly “World of FasWoß,” FINE ARTS and POLITE Literature. Single Copies 25 Cent*. subscriber. We send our CERTIFICATES for this amount " The “ MONTHLY WOBLD OF yA-MIIXOIV,” the very finest, “"^^“rj M ,’L-i , i.*.r“«S^^S I »aSmitli’slllHstratedParternßazaar every person who begins with tak- gubscripHOT Price^Ll * y«f’’po.t-paid. r Ing tt, will Nisvstki discontinue It One Dollar's worth of Patterns glven-to eachsubwhlle It is published. scriber free as f I *,JC* V $4,500.00 in Gold Goin to Give Away! We will rive 53,000-00 ill GOL» _We will riye in CHMUD COIN to 05 persons who send us the largest COIN to 188 persons who sentUis the largest number of subscribers to our World of number of subsenbera to our ** Bsttfiaar,’? at Fashion,” at *8 each, before March i, 1876. »1.19 each, before March 1, 18i*i r• ? J A As follows s Fe the Getter-up of the As follows* To the. ofthc Largest Cl«b .....ISW.W ta field Coin. dab.taOO.OAfalMdVJofii. 23 Largest Cl ab.... 200.00 infield Osin. 2d Largest Club.... 200.00 is field Coin. 8d Largest gsb.,,. 150.00 in fioßf Coin. 8d Largest Clnb.... 150.00 fa field Coin. 7th Largest Clnb.... 100.00 In Gold Coin. 7th Largest Clab.... 50.00 In field Coin. Bth Largest Clab ... 75.00 in GeH Coin. Bthfarg«rt Clnb... £5.00 fa Gold Coin. Oth Largest Ctab.... 50.00 in Gold Co n. . I)th BMfOtt Club. 25. Min Gold COfa. IKS KSS ft SBfc > Slfi Hl ft SSI gfc and soonto the fifitta LMgeatClub. and so on to the 133 d largest Club. Yo s<sy her Number, besides the names and P. O. addresses ot 103 persons to whom we have just paid 85.00 In Gold, according to our previous offers. You can write to one or all of them, and they wfll id! you that we do exactly as we promise. - "VATTn Fay is to send your own subscription to either of our Magazines, YOUR BEST 25cents for-one copy. Send Stamp for Fashion Catalogue. A. BURDETTE SMITH, P. O. Box 5055, , . ;; i e. 14 Broadway, Movy-York City.

ID rew J, y* ed— or take a bottle of . - . B UKress Fever Tonics ? J I Vwy OP the.Xearfttl ma£ g ; "WT W qp the vital fiarceefasTonic. STRETCH time, contains a box of FlUs FM Try this remedy. ssksShakf AGUE. This remedy is manuftictured by li>eMManwfact«u>ingCo.Clneiiinati,O. *7 •”* ri a? < •' r * : *** -2 ’

., a Mandwt , Inal i plgfofs yold by Music Dealers Everywliere. AGENTS WANTEDIN EVZBT TOWN. OLD THSOtIGHOVT TUX RXITXD STATn INSTALLMENT PLAJV| -- That la, oh a System of Monthly Payments. Purchasers should ask for the SartTH Axx«w»kp»Cfoil parUcularo ooappUcAuoo. me uesc Ifiiiug m me Wert.*’ WCBIBOH,JBmSSANTArER.R. 8,000,000 ACXIXIB OY the West Fanning and AgricnlturM Lands in America, situated in and near thc beautifol.Cottonwood ana Upper Arkansas Vaileys, the garden Of the Weal, on 11 Yvaro* Credit, with 9 per cent. Hater* eat, and 20 per cent. Discount for To FurcUasers of LanjT nrcircuhut, with Map. giviag foil UifwinAtloß, VANBUSKtWS FRAGRANT

n w jELgw

C££AjtfSES,BJSAUT/FIES

TEWWH AND INVIGORATES ANfr , HARDENS THE GUMS! It imparts a delightfully refreshing taste and feeling to the mouth, removing all TARTAB and SCURF from the teeth, completely arresting the progress of decay, and whitening such parts as have become black by decay. IMPURE BREATH caused by Bad Teeth, Tobacco, Spirits, or Catarrh, is neutralized by the daily use of SOZODQNT It is as harmless as water. Bold by Druggists and Dealers in Tanoy Gooda, ' One bottle wilt tast stx uwmthe

iMWQfgMj? N otniasrlHae it In A laxury to ths palates painless evacn|tlt, a gentle sttfiulant to the elftula'ttdfi.'h an ts-bi Hous medicine, a stomachic, a diuretic and an admirable Tarrant’s Efferveseant Aperient. HT ’ T f eow'wr alu pruogists. - i SMatteWL lend for Sample Card. York; 210 South Thlrd-st, St. Louis. HIGHT SCENES IN THE BIBLE. And a magntaccM NEW BOOK JuM from Pm ß ’ Address " J. C, MoCpBDY jk m. ■a,-n.k,'-- < Foraaiefeyl». CtoSga ■' t:>.4 w.' F tr is ;ryin J