Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 June 1879 — Page 3

USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE. RicE MurriNs.—OUne cup of cold boiled rice, ‘one pint of white flour, two eigs, one qdart of milk, or enough to make a thin batter, one tablespoon of butter and one teaspoon of salt; beat hard and bake quickly.—Detroii Free Ayens.. | ’ ~ HoMminy MUFrINS.—Two eups of fine _hominy boiled and cold, three eggs, ' two cups of milk, one-half cup of melt- ' ed butter, one teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon of sugar, one cup of white flour, two teaspoons of baking powder; bake quickly in muffin rings or gem molds. %ese will be founc? delicious and whotbsome -if rightly mixed and quickly baked.—Detrowt Post and Tribune. : (i - PEASE AND LETTUCE.—BIanch a quart of peas for about five minutes and dra‘i% them; blanch a head of lettuce for one - minute, (blanching is only boiling or steeping in boiling water), put peas and lettuce in a saucepan with one ounce of butter; stir gently on the fire for about one minute, and then add a little broth or water, two or three sprigs of parsely, salt and pepper; boil slowly untildone, and serve warm. The garsley may be served or removed just before serving, according to' taste. The lettuce is served with the peas.— N. Y. Times. P _

ToNGUE Sour.—Put a small tongue into a stew-pan, with trimmings of any bones of fowl or veal,’and stew for four hours, removing the scum; take ‘out the tongue, skin and clean it, and 'leave it to cool; put, back the trimmings and the root, with a carrot, a turnip, a head of celery and an onion, half “a teaspoonful of cayenne, and stew one hour more; then strain the soup, and when cool remove'the fat, and set it on to heat, with a turnip and carrot cut in squares, and two tablespoonfuls of grated tongue; let it simmer slowly for an hour, and serve with boiled rice.—Ezxzchange. -

~ LiMA BEANs.—Put a pint of shelled beans in boiling water enough to cover them and add a little salt. Cook until tender, then drain them. Melt a piece’ 'of butter the size of an egg, with an even teaspoonful of corn starch mixed smoothly with it. ' Stir in two or three tablespoonfuls of mutton broth or stock of any kind; if there is none, use water instead, but it is a poor substitute. Pit the beans into this sauce and set at the side of the fire for tifteen minutes; just before serving. add a little chopped parsley and season to taste with pepper and salt. Some chopped onion is sometimes fried in the butter before adding the broth.—lndianapolis Journal. . .

How To Fry Fisa.—Very few people understand the simple operation of cooking a piece of fish. I have taken a fine piece of cod, and I shall show something of frying fish. Puton a paper a littie flour and beat up an egg on a plate, beating the egg merely to mix it. In a second plate 1 put some bread crumbs, pepper and salt. I dip the fish in the flour to dry it before dipping it into the eggs, for unless it is dry the egos will ngﬁt-adhere. 1 next place the fish in -the bread ,crumbs and roll it from side to side, avoiding as much as possible touching it with my hands, for: touching it makes it tough. - I now put it in the lard that is beginning io smoke, and let it cook five minutes. When it is done I put it on a'paper to drain a moment, and then it is ready for serving.— Miss Dods. '

SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS.—LI. Never try to beat a colt into doing a thing, for if nervous, he may turn out a vicious horse, and if stupid he may become stubborn. Remember that by patience and gentleness he can be got to do anything that will not hurt him. - 2. When the hcrse shows signs of shying at an object, do. not beat him, but lead him up to it, al-:l(owing him to stand and look as he come¥¢loser, and after he examines it a few times he will not fear anything of the kind again. In passing by hedges with a colt, throw in stones and stop him until he takes no notice of the noise.’ . ; i 3. Before putting on ‘any article of harness, let your colt smell it, and then rub against his head, neck and body. . o . 4. Always start a horse with the voice, never with the cut of the whip: In starting turn a little to.one side, in stopping when going up a hill do the same.—London Agricullural Gazelte.

Cutting and Curing Hay. THE value of the hay crop is greatly reduced by late cutting. The weight of a late-cut crop is increased, but. it is at expense of the feeding value. In fact, the gain in weight 'is a delusive advantage, because to cut the hay late is to prevent a luxutiant aftermath, which generally follows an early-cut crop aﬁi gives a second cutting in good. season to cure it. The hay crop of the present season is promising, and will be both abnundant and early. The appearance of the fields just now is very instrugtive. ‘Where the grass has been laid down upon well-manured soil, the crop is thick and full, but upon poor lands it is light and thin, notwithstanding abundant rains. The general custom of seeding down the land after it has been exhausted : by a series of exacting crops is a mistake, and the result is what is known as a poor catch, Or a miss altogether. On the contrary, fields that have been thoroughly well prepared by plowing, harrowing and fertilizing, amf have been seeded down without any grain crop, generally present & salisfactory appearance. A field thus seeded down last August, after a crop of oats was reapéd, just now presents a striking contrast to the average meadow. This tield was plowed, cross-plowed and twice harrowed; it was then top-dressed with fine manure and sown with three bushels of orchard grass and one Eeck of clover per acre. ‘The pr e is fair for {hree tons of hay per acre and a second. cutting in gdg?tion. The grass stands three feet ‘hi%h, with a fevel ‘surface over the whole field, and sp thick that the bottom is blanched. If is now in process of cutting; the grass not {et blossomed, but well "in head. The clover is just ghov'vin%, blossoms, and the grass and clover both are, therefore, in the very best condition for hay of the best quality. Being cut so early ~—the last week in May—there will be

plenty of time to mature a second crop of hay, and still leave respectable pasture late in the season for a few cows or young stock. Thus the expense of putting in the crop will be well repaid. Further, it is an example of the value of orchard grass. = This is an early grass, and it has broad and numerous leaves. It springs rapidly into growth after cutbin%;‘ and soon covers the ground with herbage. It matures at the same time as red clover, and may thus be profitably and usefully sown with that. It will resist close pasturing, and its only fault is its habit of growing in'bunches when sown thinlf. "This is easily overcome by using plenty of seed and by adding fresh clover seed occasionally when the grass'isto be kept permanently. For shaded pastures or meadows, or for orchards, there is no other %ra.ss equal tothis. The hay is soft, palatable and nutritious, if cut early: if left until the seed is ripe, the hay is inferior, being dry, hard and woody. Clover is also a crop that should be cut early and cured carefully, both to preserve its quality and to prevent loss in bulk. . .. As a rule, the grass crop is cut too late, and this becomes more undesirable in practice from the habit of using but one kind of grass (timothy) in seeded meadows. Timothy amf clover do not mature for cutting together. The former is' too late for the latter, and if the clover is to be saved in good condition, the timothy is cut too early, and the yield is sacrificed; otherwise the clover is sacrificed. By hitting the happy mean, however, timothy and. clover hay may be saved in good ‘condition. 1t will be found very esirable to grow more than oné kind of grass for hay, and if any other than timothy is to be chosen, it should by all means be orchard grass. This grass will be ready for cutting two weeks before timothy, and so much of the hay crop will be out of the way before there is danger of any portion becoming too old for the best uses.

The practice of mowing hay has. been much modified since the present excellent haying implements have come into use.! The mower spreads it 50 evenly that the grass may be cured ready for raking up in afew hours, and the horse-rake can then bunech it up before sundown of the day on which it was cut. By cutting as soon as the dew is off, the grass, unless remarkably heavy, will be ready for the rake by four o’clock in the afternoon, when it may be put wup in winrows ready for hauling the next afternoon. The practice of curing in the cock is .coming generaly into favor of late. The partial fermeéntation produced in the cock greatly improves the hay in digestibility and nutritiousness, and the prac_%iee is a convenience, in that the whole crop may be left on the ground until it can be cured, and then hauled in without break or changing bulk; and it is cha%ning bulk that gives sc much extra labor and loses so much vaiuable time. The hay to be thus cured is put into eocks on the evening of the day it is cul and before it becomes damp with dew. During the night the hay will heat considerably and much moisture will be driven off. - The heat changes some of the woody fiber into di’gestigle cellulose, the cellulose into starch, and istarch into dextrine gum and sugar;so that hay thus cured will contain more nutriment, and will be more palatable than sun-dried hay. It is precisely on the same principle that the best heat-dried fruits are so superior in quality, and the effect of the heat is the same . whether it be natural or artifical. If there is danger of rain, hay caps should be provided to cover the cocks; cocks of about three or four hundreds pounds each are the best, and a cap sixty inches square will cover the top—which is all that needs protection—of one of these cocks. Caps made of thirty-six inches wide sheeting may be used for smaller cocks. After remaining in the cock for ‘one or more days, the hay should be thrown open and aired before it is drawn, one man or boy being [charged with the duty of going two hours ahead of the loaders to do this. Hay thrs made will never be in danger of spontaneous combustion in the barn or stack. When hay thus made is fed to dairy cows, the better quality is seen at once, both in the lat;ger quantity of the milk and higher color of the butter made from it. In fact, no dairyman should put up his hay in any other manner than this if he makes winter butter.—N. Y. Times. a 0

e ~ Fertilizing. , WE do not know that a thorough system of fertilizing ‘will ever be adopted in the West until 'our lands have become exhausted; and rich as they are they must finally succumb -to the constant drain made upon them, for the continual taking away from the soil and returning nothing to it will ultimately exhaust the most fertile of lands. Prudence dictates a different course than that pursued by a majority of our Western farmers. 'While for a series of years there may be no perceptible decrease in the fertility of our soil, we all know, without being told, that with every crop taken off, some of the elements of fertility go with it. A farmer once said to a gentleman of Illi‘nois, from whom he had purchased a farm, and who was telling how many thousand dollars he made off that farm: ““You: never made a dollar off it honwestly; you stole every cent you took;”’ and he had but followed the system of getting all he could and giving nothing in return. The' exhaustion of Western svil will not be complete during our lives, but it is not much of a.man and is not muck of a citizen that looks forward no further than the extent of his own life. Posterit&y' has some claims upon all of us, and as patriots we have an interest in the future prosperity of our country. Among farmers, as a class, there is a fixed purpose to leave ‘matters in good shape for their children and for the future %00(1 of the nation, and that any of them do not accomplish their purpose—as they do not whenever they rob the soil of its fertility—is not because thez do not want to and do not expect to, but because they fail to comprehend the truc degree of exhaustion to which they are forcing the soil. : - It is'by calling attention to this important matter frequently that we hope to reform a practice which is doing so

‘much injury. We wish we could in‘duce every farmer from the next winter on through his natural life to make all the manure possible in his stock yards and stables, and to apply it judiciously to the, soil. It should be remembered that it is easy work to keep up the fertility of the soil, if the effort to do it is made before the soil is thoroughly exhausted. ' A shovelful of manure now will perhaps do more | good than a load will a few years hence; and a farm which needs only this little annual touching up will quite likely produce all the manure that its soil may need. Some farmers appear to have little appreciation of home-made manures. They neither try to make it, or to save it when it is made, and yet the manure from our stables and the litter from animals kept on the farm contain all the elements required by plants. The time has gone by in most local~ ities when the torch is applied to the straw stack, and that fact is encouragivt‘llg, - But scarcely anywhere in the est is that attention given to making and s.azjn%vmanures thatshould be given to it.: 'We hope that every reader who has hitherto been careless in this particular will turn over anew leaf this year.— Western Rural,

: WON AT LAST. . Weston the Victor in the Intex’n:;htlonal Pedestrian Contest at London—He ‘Makes 550 Miles In Six Days, and Wins. the Championship, Etec. - , LONDON, June 21. At Agricultural Hall the attendance, which on Thursday and Friday was very small, was larger to-day. There were fully 4,000 people in the hall tonight who cheered Weston continuously. Indeed, the best feeling was manifested on every hand. Browna's form in the last match seemed wonderful, but Weston’s condition throughout the match has been even better. }ﬁa danced ground the track in the liveliest way. He would run one lap and then walk another at a tremendous pace. The American seemed on springs, always fresh and in splendid spirits. His perfect condition is proved by some of his last milés. The 501st mile was reeled off in seven minutes and forty-nine seconds. The 526th mile was done in seven minutes and thirty-seven seconds, and was the. fastest - during the match. The 535th was scored in eight minutes and forty-nine seconds, and the 540tk in nine minutes and" fifty-eight seconds, At 9:13 Weston passed Brown’s record, with thirteen minutes to spare, amid great cheering. At this time Panchot, the Buffalo postman, presented Weston with a bouguet, decorated with' American flags, and Ennis warmly congratulated him. After ‘‘Blower” Brown finished 452 miles and five laps, he paraded in a scarlet jacket, covered with medals. His appearance was- in great. contrast to his admirable form in the last match. To-night he was stiff, tired and downcast. As the hour of eleven approached, the eyes of the spectators were often cast from the board on which the score was kept to the clock. There was little anxiety, however, as it was very evident that Weston would perform the task of walking 550 miles. The crowd gathered closely around the track, and congratulations were showered on the pedestrian from every side. The many Americans present were modestly proud of their champion’s success. Weston's wife and child :and a few of his personal friends were present at his tent, which was a perfect bower of flowers. ,

The closing moments of the walk approached. ‘The last two miles, the 549th and 550th, were made in eleven minutes and twenty-four seconds and eleven minutes and twenty-oneseconds. Ag Weston passed his tent for the final lap he was given the British. and American flags,which he carried arbund the ring, waving them amid deafening cheering and the din of music. The band first played ‘¢ Yankee Doodle,” and ended with ¢Rule Britannia.” He finished the 550th mile at 10:55 p. m., when he marclied to the entrance and took a cab home. i

Sir John Astley was present at Agricultural Hall all day, encouraging the American. Hesaid this evening: *“ My bet with Weston was that he would not make 5560 miles by eleven o’clock tonight. He has therefore won.” The profits of the whole affair will not exceed $3,000, in' sorry contrast to the amount which the New Yorkers showered into the lap of Rowell. Weston has two-thirds of this, or $2,000 besides his stakes. '

Westor probably starts for New York at an early day. Brown is arranging already to goin a few weeks. %lew York is the rich bonanza that is now going to be worked by the pedestrian enthusiasts. Rowell, who was present all day, and clearly did not like the looks of ‘thin%s, also goes out to America at an early day. Panchot returns immediately to comﬁlete his plans so that he can' enter the contest for the belt. Ennis, who returns in a fortnight, $2,500 out of pocket, also enters for the struggle at Madison Square Garden.

CaBBAGE WorM REMEDY.—I will give you a sure remedy for the cabbage worm: Make a strong solution of limewater; pour it over the cabbage in the evening; if the lime-water is made strong there will be no live worms left that the water touches. Last fall [ had a nice patch of cabbage infested with the worms. After trying all other remedies I could think of, I resorted to the lime-water, and, to tell the truth, expected to find my cabbage cooked next morning; but I was agreeably disappointed to find the cabbage green and bright, and the worms lying all over the patech ‘‘dead as g door-nail.” —Cor. Cincinnati Times. )

—The Steubenville Herald says a drunken man never mistakes a church for asaloon. That may be, but the man who sleeps in church during sermon. time migl;xt as well be snoozing in a beer-saloon for all the respect he shows for the time and place.—N. O. Picayune. ; ' 0o

—Now we are to have a procession of George Washington' boot-blacks. Uncle Pete Davis, of Mayfield, Ky., one hundred and six years old, declares that he served the General in that capacity ‘“when he was young and charming.”’—Boston Advertiser. ;

VYETO OF THE JUDICIAL EXPENSES . L BILL. B : z St RSP i : The President’s Message Giving His Reasons why He Cannot Approve of . the Measure. ! ] ? * WASHINGTON, June 22, | The following is the text of the President’s Message vetoing the Judicial Expenses bill: ' - To the House of Representatives: After a careful examination of the bill entitled *“ An Aect making appropriations tor certain Judicial Expenses,” I return it herewith to the House of Representatives, in which it originated, with the following objections to its approvai: ‘ ; The general purpose of the bill is to,provide for certain judicial expenses of the“ Government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1858, for which the sum of 22,690,000 1s appropnated. These appropriations are requred to keep inoperation the general functious of the Judicial Department of the Government, and ir th's part of the bill stood alone there would be no objection to its approval. It contains, however, other provisions to which I des re respect ully to ask (your attention, At the present session of Congress a majority of both houses, favoring a, repeal of the Congressional Election laws embraced in title, twenty-six of the Revised: Statutes, passed a measure [or that purpose as part of a bill entitled ‘““An Aect making appropriations for the Legislative, Executive and ,J%dicial expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending Juune 30, 1880, snd for other 'lmrposes.” Unable to concur with Congress n'that measure, on the 29th of May last I returned the bill to the House of Representatives, in which it originated, witheut my approval, for that further consideration for which the Constitution provides. . On reconsideration the bill was approved by less than two-thirds of the House, and failed to become a law. The Election laws, therefore, remain valid enactments, and the supreme law of the land, binding mot only upon all private citizens, but also alike and equally binding upon all who are charged with duties and res({oonsibilities of the Legislative, Executive :n Judicial Departments of the Government. ¥ e / It is not sought by the bill before me to repeal the Election laws, Its object is to defeat their enforcement. The lastclause of the first section is as follows: ‘ ‘*‘And no part of the money hereby appropriated. is appropriated to pay any salariés, compensation, fees or expenses, under or in virtue of title 26 of glflﬁ Revised Statutes, or any provision of said 't e".ﬂ i 3 Title 26 of the Revised Statutes, referred to in the foregoing clause, relates to the eleetive franchise, and contains the laws now in force'regulating Congressional elections. .The second section of the bill reaches much further. It is as follows: : < SEctioN 2. That the snms appropriated in this act for the persons and public scrvice embraced in its-provisxions are in lull for such persons and public service for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1880, and no department or officer of tue Government shall. during said fiscal year, make any contract. or incur sny:liability tor the future payment of money under any of tue provisions of title 26 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, authorizing the appointment cr payment of general or gpecial Deputy Marshals for scrvice in connection with an eicction or on election day until an appropriation sufiicient to meet such contract or pay such liabiiity shall have fiist been made by law. v This section of the bill isintended to make an extensive and essential change in the existing faws.. The following are the provisions of the statutes on the same subjcct which are now in ioree: : -

SecTIoN 2.679. No department of the Govetnment shall expend, in any one fiscal year, any sum in -excess of the uppropriations made by Congress for that fiscal year, or involve the Govcernment in any contract for the future payment ot money in excess of such appropriations. : SEcTION 2.732. No contiact or purchase on behalf of the United States shall be made unless the same is authiorized by law, or is under an appropriation adequate tp its tulfilbuent, except in- thd War and Navy Departments for clothing, subgistence, forage, fuel, quarters or transporiation, which, however, shall not exceed the necessarics of the current year. !

The object of these sections of the Revised Statutes 1s plain. It is, first, to prevent any mouney from being expended unless an approJpriation has been made thereior; and, second, to prevent the Government from being bound by a contract not previously authorized by law except for certain necessary purposes in the War and Navy Departments. Under the existing laws, the failure of Cone gress to make the appropriations required for the execution of the provisions of the Election laws would not prevent their enforcemeut. The right and duty to appoint geueral and special- Deputy Marshals, which they provide for, would still remain, and the Executive Department of the Government would also be empowered to incur the requisite liability for their coropensation. But the second section of this bill contains a prohibition not found in any previous legislation. Its design is to render the Election laws inoperative and a dead letter during the next fiscal year. It is sought to accomplish this by omitting’ to appropriate the money for their enforcement, and by expressly prohibiting any Department or officer of the Government from incurring any liability underiany of the provisions of title 26 of the Revised Statutes, authorizing the appointment or payment of general or special Deputy Marghals tor service on election days, until an appropriation sufficiex:lt to pay such liabilitv shall have first been made. ’ :

The President is called upon to give his affirmative approval to a positive enactment which, in effect, would deprive him or the orainary and necessary means of executing the laws still left'on tue statute book and embraced within his Constitutional duty to see that the laws are executed. If he approves this bill, and thus gives to such positive enactments the authority of law, he participates in a curtailment of his means of.seeing that the law is 'faithtully executed, while the obligation of law and of his Constitutional duty remains unimpaired. : The appointment of special Deputy Marshals is not made by the statute a spontaneous act of authority on the part.of any Executive or Judicial officer of the Government, but is accorded as the popular right ot citizens to call into operation this agency for.securing the freedom of elections in any city or town having 20,000 inhabitants or upward. Section 2,021 of the Revised Statutes puts it'in the power of any two citizens of such city or town to require of the Marshal of the ‘district the appointment of the two special Deéputy Marshals. Thereupon the duty of the Marshal becomes imperative, and its nonperformance will expose him to a judicial mandate or punishment, or to removal from office by the President, as the circumstances of his conduct might require. The bill now betore me neither revokes this .popular right of citizens nor relieves the Marshals of the duty-imposed by law, nor the President of his duty to see that this law is faithfully executed. P Iforbear to enter again upon ahy general discussion of the wisdom and necessity of the Election laws, or the dangerous and unconstitutional princinle of ,this bill, or the assertion that the power vested in Congress to originate appropriations involves the .right to compel the Executive to approve any legislation which Congress may see fit to attach to such bills under the penalty of refusing the means needed to carry out the essential functions of the Government. My views o%hese subjects have been sufficiently presen in special messages sent by me to the House of Representatives during its present session. . L } . What was said in those messages I regard as conclusive to my duty in respect to the bill before me. .’lv.‘he‘ arguments urged in thase communications against-a repeal of the Election laws and agdinst tbe right of Congress to deprive the Executive of that segarate and independent discretion and judgment which the Constitution confers and requires are equally cogent in opposition to this bill. This measure leaves the powers and duties of the Supervisors of Elections untouched. The compensation of those officers is provided for under the permanent law, and no liability for which amn appropriation is now required would, therefore, be incurred by their appointment; but the power of the National Government - to protect them in the discharge of their duty at the polls ‘would be taken away, e States may employ both the civil and military power at elections; but by this bill even the civil authotity to protect Congreesional elections 18 denied to us. The object is to prevent any adequate control by the United States over National elections by forbidding the payment of Deputy Marshals, the officers who are clothed with authority to enforce the

Elcction laws. The fact that Ihese laws aic deemed oltjectionable by ‘a majo: ity of both houses of Congress is urged as a sullicient warrant lor this legislation. There are two ways always to overturn legislative enactments.. One is their repeal: tue other is the decision of a competent tribunal against their validity. The effect of this bill is to deprive the Executive Department of the Government of the means to execute the laws which are not repealed, which have mot been declared invalid, and which it is, therefore. the duty ot the Exccutive snd of every other Department of the Government to ovey and enforce. ‘ : I have in my former messages on this subject expressed a willingness to concur in: suitable amendments for the improvement of the Election laws, but I cannot consent to their absolute, entire repeal, and 1 cannot approve legislation which seeks to prevent their enforcement. s ‘ : (Signed) Rernerronrn B, HAYES. ExEcCuTive MaxsioN, Juue 23, 1879, _'

—A lady with more money than learning called at ‘a jewelry shop recently and asked to see their solitaire diamond rings. A tray of singlestone rings was' shown to her. She looked them over caref'ullf, and at last selected one. ¢ That is a very pretty stone,’’ she said, ¢‘and if you will assure me that it-is a solitaire I will take it.” . - : : Lost Seven Pounds in Three Weeks. Allan’s Anti-Fat is a genuine medicine, and will reduce corpulency’ from two to five pounds per ' week. Purely vegetable, and perfectly harmless, acting entirely on the food in the stomach, preventing the formation of fat. It is also a positive remedy for dyspepsia and rheumatism.- o . . BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 11th, 1878. BoraNic MepiciNe Co., Buffalo, N. Y.: : Gentlemen —The lady alluded to lost seven gounds in three weeks by the use of Allan's Anti‘at. Yows truly, Sy, DooLITTLE & SMiTH, . : » Wholesgle Druggists. Ir ever there was a speciﬁc for the cure ot all malarial diseases, such as are produced by swamp poison, like Intermittent, or Chills and Fever, Dumb bhills and Enlarged Splecn, it is certainly Dr. F. Wilhoft’s Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic. From its composition, which accompanies each bottle, it may be seen that it contains no dangerous drug; and that in these diseases it never fails, as guaranteed - by .its proprietors, Wheelock, inlry & Co., New Orleaus, La. Tor sale hy ‘all Druggists. . : ; - Free—3l Portraits—Free. ‘ National Lifeis the title of a new Pamphlet of 72 pages. It contains the biography of al) the Presjdents of the United States, from Washington to Hayes with their portraits (19 in all,) ‘engraved expressly for this work; also'l2 portraits of Canadian notabilities. = National Ei fe will be sent to any address, by mail, on receipt of 3cstamp. H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. . —_—— ' Dr. Jonxsox said that people did not need soo much informing as reminaing. Hence we take pleasure in reminding the public that the Gilbert’s Starches are absolutely pure, always uniform, and will be found superior to any in the market, o ; i A PACRAGE of National Yegst will make more loaves of bread thananyvother, It isthe cheapest and best in the world. : > ( e ) ettt CrEW Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.

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"D.H.LAMBERSON,. SOLE WESTERN AGENT .. ¥ RREMINGTON’S CELEBRATED BREECH LOADING Rifles, Shot-Guns, Revolvers, CARTRIDGES, SHELLS, PRIMERS, &o. The “REMINGTON" SEWING MACRINES, For which an Agent is wantea In every county. Send stamp for lllustrated Catawogue. Oftice and Warerooms, 237 State St., Chicagv, 111. - Doy iny

H OMES ; ' W THE : S WEST. A cholce from over 1,000,000 acres Xowa Lands, due west from Chicago, at from $5 to $8 per acre, in farn lots, and on easy terms. Low freights and ready markets, No wildemeas—x}o ague—no Indians. ' Landexploring tickets from Chicago, free to buyers. ¥or Mafs Pamphlets and full information ?‘s}y to i OWA RATILROAD LAND COMPANY, Cedar Rapids. lowa. or 92 Randolph Street, Chicago. -

FINE FISEING e R o e S e NN\ RN e Sl SRR a 2 .:'%‘,h\‘\\‘\‘“\;‘:‘\}\\“\\\\\‘&f-\&s“‘s"i“\\}ii»’- rEE 2 eTR RBNe gl N ,",\,‘,‘}ﬂ'u""/-".’;‘;m\‘,‘.‘fe';a;;‘i;. A S =Ae I O A LA ASN ' e R RN 01 e Bisuding L nckly send for i tisteated pee-list, Nearly 11 kinds of Tackle sent by mail at no expense to purchaser, JPALDING'S JOURNAL OF AMERICAN SPORTS, containing: infor-

SPALDING'S JOURNAL OF AMERICAN Spours, containing: information on Firhing, Archery, Base Ball, Lawn Tennis, Croquet, Foot-Ball, LaCrosse and all outdoor gpo:t&, with a carefully-pre-pared price-list of all necessary implements, maited free uponapplication, A, @. SPALDING & BROS., 118 Randolph-st., Chicago.:

s v 1 e g ¥ RYKES'BEARD ELIXIR Beard even on smooth faces in from2oto3odays, Thesa - ? 18 are from the original, and show s pesitive resutt 8- i B sl N paet.paid 25ecs, for Soeta, L L, EMITH & m' \o.Fthdu.lﬂ. Allotheracountetfoits

1o Battle Creek, Mich. | 'ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE “VIBRATOR?? ~ THRESHING MACHINERY. - 'T,-HE Matchless Grain-Saving. Time-Saving, and Money-Saving Threshcrs of this day and genera_tion. Eevond all rivalry for Rapid-Work, Perfect Cleaning and for Baving Grain from (Wastage, e Y] L SR =9V ' s > (._. 'm 4 wIl ’: .\g.x'-g; eam : e A 5 %i?;é‘:f":'?‘“ : s AT TR VLN A AR ) S L‘/\m g,—yﬁ\r SRS ‘q%} SRR O e S AAN T s Ae A - \Yifg\\‘h—ﬂ'@q‘\\" C e O= NS WA /- PR T e '\,,L Sy rons . 21 2 - s.TEAII Power Threshers a Specialty. Special : sizes of Separators made expressly for Sle_am Power. : «OUR‘ Unrivaled Steam Thresher Engines, : both Portable and: Traction, with Valuable Improvements, far beyond any other make or kind. @ THE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (and often three to five times that amount) can be made by the Extra'Grain SAVED by these Improved Machines, - G,RAIN Raisers wil’> nwot submit to the enor--5 mous wastage of Grain wnd the inferior work done by all other machines, when once posted on the difference. . "~ NO‘[‘ Only \'as_tl{ Superior for ’:Wlxeaté Oats;. Barley, Rye, and like Grains, but the OxLy Suoccessful’ Thresher in Flax, Timothy, Milet, ‘Clover, and like- . Beeds. Requires no ‘‘attachments’’ or ‘*‘rebullding” te change fromt Grain to Seeds, S IN Thoroagh Workmlnﬁhlp,,m_rgnt Finish, Perfection -of Parts, Completeness of Equipment, eté., our '‘ VisraTor " Thresher Outfits are Incomparable. : _‘_’A. o 5 : e o cot e oBE A T [ T “\ = Sty = = :*JL Rl il & T E = \\ s ,". ':'.?—,_.“ Sl e LRI P o % .!-_ b 4 T V:v-' Dr i wa\ D e > "».'.a o VR 1 == -~ = ~_,z_',:”r»g, -—-_ i = _— MARYELOUS for Simplicity of Parts, using less than one-half the usual Belts and Gears. Makes. Clean Work with no Litterings of Scatterings. e OUR Sizes of Separators Made, Ranging from Bix to Twelve-Horse size, and twgstyles of MountHorse Powers to matoh, S - POR Particulars, Call on our Dealers or = Write to us for IHustrated Cir«?&%m. which we mail free

o ’ 2 s . - A TABLE-BOOK ntroductory Arithmetic. EY LYDIA NASE. o g : i - " 5 ‘This little book takes the learner through Long D 3 vision. It has been very carefully prepared to aid teachers in inductiiig their pupils into the science of Arith- - metie. Explanations, and these simple first steps which, suggest themselves naturally to the mind of the instructor, have beeu omitted, that the size of the book might not be unnecessarily incréased. - But the questions on the tables rju'o complete, and the examples are so careful!y made up that whon the little pupil is able te obtain correct answers to.them all without as.iiésmnco,g he will be found to have mastered the whole2subject. Attention is particularly ,reaursmd to the examples in Numeration, Subtraction and Division. 'l'his-work comnierds itseif as especially valuable to the teachers of the Primary Deparfinent in those ?übljc schools which dondt putia Primary Arithmetic into the hands of their pupils. ‘Also, teachers of foreign languages will find the questicns cn the tables helpiul to themin drilling their pupils: on the numbers 1n the languages. which they teach. . S : : PRICE, 15 cents, FREEBY MAYL. Apply to tho authqr. 88 Broad St., E.llzabeth,}N.;J. MAKE YOUR OWN CHROMO P&OGRAPHS BY THE _ NEW METHOD of E [ S . - : Photo-Enamel Paintin -a 1 . < The difficulties of spolting; etc., overcome. : . Any person ean, in two hours, produce, from a photo- ' graph, an ELEGANTLY-PAINTED PORTRAIT, far superior and more permanent-than by the old method. FULL INSTRUCTIONS, and composition sufficient to do'two.dozen cabinet portraits, sent on receipt of tairtyfive cents. Address, . SR : E. E. PRATT, 79 lackson St., Chicago, liL. W KELLYSTEEL BARB FENCE WIRE, \ ° \ Ma‘tdeuhdel?.iﬁnts_ of 1868 andallbe- W =~ foreit. Send forcirculst and price lisg, § ' - 10 THan Wine Hintk G, Chicags 1 * ;

Every.mother is proud to see her ¢hild grow strong and ' healthy. We advise her to place it on RIDGE’S FOOD. J& is the best;cheapest-and most reliable food in the world..

BEIFIA r”:’ ’

Ask’your drugeist for the Compounund Extractof WNKUM. The best combination known for all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. Constipation and Dys{mpsla of the worst Kind re: Heved by itsuse. As a Liver and Kidney Regulztor it has no equal. ‘“TRY IT.” For sale by VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & Co.,Wholes e Druggists, Chicago, lik, and medicine dealers generally.

AT |wA AR ‘at TAMPA, FLORIDA. 8 towork on Railrond. Parties desirous of purchasing. Lots in Medora, Polk County, Florida,-Should not wait until the Company advance the priceagain, Lots at present Three and! o dollars each. e o 5 acres, improved, at Clear Watef....,...........81,650> 16/2CI6S ON TAIMDA BAY. ... iesibansesasnsnaeesens bl, 200 Bl ACres on TAMDE BAY...ve ctusuivesroesedsiosena $2OO Bearing Orange Grove in Sumpter County..... $12,000¢ § and 10 acre Orange Tract, Polk County, $3O per acre. ‘Tand, from $1,25 to $l,OOO- per acre, for sale. - Apply to WM. VAN FLEET, South Florida Land and Emigration Ofiice, 146 LaSalle St., Chicago. Agents wanted. \ AGENTS WANTED FOR THE . ICTORIAL L HISTORYormzWORLD It conains 672 filie lnlSt()ﬂ("z?l engrayings:and 1,269 Jarge double column pages,and is the'most compiete His--toryof the World ever published. Itsells at sight. Send. for specimen pages and extra terms to Agents, and see why it sells faster than any cther book. Address, __ NATIONAL PUBLISHING TO., Chicago, Il Goﬂn Ews To.allout'of emplovmert. . We will .send free by mail o anycne desiting’pleasant and profitable employment, a beautiful -Chromo and confidential circular of the American axd ‘Eu%)ean .Chromo (Company, showing how to make money®” We have something entirely new, such as has never been .offered to the public before.. There is lots of money in it for agents. Address, inclesing a 3-cent stamnp for returi postage on ehromo., - . ¥, GLEASON, 46 Summer St.,, Boston, Mass, P et *L«e—v———;—-—f--t-———ﬂw—f-'—w*—ﬂ-““ 51 I EN E S,'- FLAGS a?:[swnaag WATERPROOF COVERS SiRcoLARS WLALRT FUBGARYD & 00 CHE. AGENTS, READ THIS. " We wilt pay Agentsa Salary of £lOO per month and expenses, or allow a large commission, tosell our new and wonderful inventions. Wemedn whal we say. Sameple free. Address SHERMAN & CO., Marshall, Mich. DBGOR AHVB < ART o Pen and Ink Work. ' ) Yol @ for Linen, &c. Sketches, ‘Mynograms and Initials. Special Ink, Pens, Directions, &c.. by mail for ONE DOLLAR, Ilustrated Cirgulars for stamp: ¥. A. WHITING, Diinellen, N. J. H Al R‘ }\g;h&l:;gale at%dér%tai‘l’; Se,n;ld forpriceS list. ssent C.O.D. made to order.. el EBDRNHA_M,‘M W. Mt:s?mn-st.,‘(}m;cago. ABE Ts $2,000 A YEAR for s 1 Reliable Busineéss Man ineach eounty. Add’s, J. B. Chapman, 89 West st, Madison, Ind. $3 5 0 A %{)ﬂﬁ—*&éa&s W.ii}gzedi-—% best i - selling articles in the world; one, sample ! free. - Address Jny Bronson, Detroit, Mich.. G 0 TO Fas i st and mus - 4§ Business Co pe. Cal 3 1100, . : Address C. BAYIJ%. Dubuque, 407!_& : Y OUNG MEX learn Telegraphy and ain $4O to sloo+ A. amo e duate puaranteed.a paying situation. ',A’(glress g.gmglm*ﬂm,famﬁe&m. B'G W&Bmmer and Winter. Samples {ree. National Copying Co., 300 W. Madison-st,Chicago. . '," s & CRERG v’A »!':>x)/ 223 {y Tt '-7 x ':“ £ LOANK oy S BBt - JOBAB R WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISR=S, please say yow saw the Ad>= ms : * én this paper., L e