Ligonier Banner., Volume 15, Number 20, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 September 1880 — Page 7

. FARM AND FIRESIDE. —Strain meat fryings through a thin cloth; keep in a cool }'ﬁ'a‘c*e anf you have a cheap shortening for ¢‘every-day” pastry. : . .—A teaspoonful of ammonia to one quart of water sprinkled every other day over plants will cause lice to disappear and not injure the plants. * —Powder for 4 Baby.—A smuall tin box such as ground spices come in with small holes n the top is better for corn starch than a muslin bag; if corn starch does not prove eflicient add one-third finely powdered tea. -

. —Dipper gourds mﬁkejexéellentg%ings to keep salt in for kitchen use. Cut a hole in the side large enough to admit the hand and to remove the seed; also cut a small hole in thé handles to hang up by. - e -

~ —Ham and Egg Pudding.--Six eggs beaten very light, a light pint of flogt, a pint of milk, a'small piece of butter, salt and pepper tp the taste. Sprinkle some skices of boiled ham (both fat and lean) with pepper and lay them across a’ deep.. dish that has been . greased. Then pour the pudding batter over the bacon and bake quickly. : —Picnic Buns.—Eight ounces butter, fourteen ounces flour, six ounces sifted sugar, two eggs, half a nutmeg, teaspaonful of sifted ginger, la,r%'\e spoonful of caraway seeds.. Beat the butter to a cream; add the eggs, well beaten; mix the otheringredients together and work them well into the butter; add a tablespoonful of flavoring essence. Bake in tin patty-pans, in a moderately hot oven. A :

—To Stew Tomatoes.—Take ten large tomatoes, put them into a pan and pour scalding water over them to remove the skins easily; peel themx and cut out all the hard or unripe portion; then cut through and take out the seeéds. Boil an onion and mash it fine; add it to the tomatoes. with pepper and salt to your taste, ’and a piece of Butter as large as a hen’s egg. Put them on to stew in an earthen pipkin, and let them simmer two_hours. . A quarter of an hour before dinneris ready add four or five tablespoonful’s of grated bread and let it stew till ready to serve. ik

—The Connecticnt farmers pay one million dollars annually for the maintenance of fences; and farms are oftered in market for less money than would be required in building the fences which surround and #divide them. In New: Hampshire the original cost of the fences is equal to twice the-value of all the stock in the State, including horses, and the annual tax ..upon the farms for repairs of fences would nearly wipe out all the §tate tax in one year. =

- —A delightful way of using up mashed potato left over is this: As soon as it comes off the table, and before it gets| cold, pack it tightly into an owal . dish| which has been previously dipped in| cold water. Next morning cut it in| regular slices about. a quarter of an inch thick and brown them quickly in fresh butter, previously nmrade very hot in a shallow pan. Setrve immedately. ' Po: tato thus prepared is specially nice with chops. DBe sure that you get your slices’ on your hot dish without their breaking: their fair, large proportions must be preserved. — - | —Steamed liemon Pudding.—Crumb stale bread, add ene or two spoonfuls of fine flower, put to it very tine chopped beef suet, brown sugar, the juice of two or_ three lemons, well strained, and the finely chopped peel of{one or two, also a few pounded sweet almonds if desired. ‘Beat up the yelks of three or four eggs well, and the whites of two'with whife sugar; when the diy substances haye been well mixed add the eges and a little warm milk. Mix well and place in a buttered shape for steaming. If there is no steamer, place it on a trivet in a saucepan. ‘When done pour over it sweet white sauze with vanilla flavoring. L 2 o] ;

, —Steak’ Pudding.—This| is a digestible, nourishing dish for {lvork-pe‘op‘le. Make crust of fine-chopped suet, tlour and warm watér: place round basin; ¢ut pieces of steak, with some liver or kidney, in strips and put in some fine-chop-ped onmion, pepper, salt and a little mace; moisten with some warm water and close up with crust. If you have no steamer, place a trivet in the bottom of the saucepan and put basip, on it, so that the steam from. the boiling water below cooks the pudding. When well done, which you will know by the knife coming cléar from the crust, take out, place on a dish, broad\sidg down and open top. a little. Puat in a small piece of butter and a‘couple of spopnfuls of catchup and a beautiful gravy will run out round the dif{h. L e

—How much better it' would be for country and people did farmers generally entertain and act upon such views as are thus noted in an exchange: ¢ Mr: Milo D. Sperry, a Connecticut farmer, lately deceased, had some notable views of what constitutes agricultural success; he felt that it is not wholly measured by annual savings; that there are other duties’ than crop. culture and pig-feed-ing and other places for investment than the local bank. Se he took paing to keep .the road-side along his premises attractive, instead of making it a Teceptacle for stoneheaps, rotten rails, weeds and other rubbish; he built rusfic fences, arbors and a summer-house; and by these means added to the market value of his real estate, besides making rural life more enjoyable.”” . -| .

- What a Toad Will Eat.

- It is generally supposed that toads live on small insects, but one here in’ town is believed to have swallowed a small bird this week. Mr. George H. Martin had shot a goldfinch or yellow bird, which is a trifle smaller than a canary, and was so intent on restraining his dog, which 'he was educating for the hunt, that he néglected his game for a singﬁe minute. But on looking for the bird, which he had seen fall within three or four rods of him, Mr, Martin could find nothing but a goodsized toad from whose mouth were protruding some yellow feathers. Officer Young, of the police force, who has wide experience as a. naturalist, and is a, man of veracity, reinforces Mr. Martin’s theor;%y the statement that a few years ago he canght a big frt:ﬁ) in Spalding’s pond, which had inside of him amoth, six beetles and a cedar bird, besides some other partly-digest-ed insects.— Norwich (Comn. )+ Bulletin.

| Hints on Home Adornment. I desire to offer a few géneral suggestions to the rural worker and thinker on home adornment. [lf our country is ever to grow lovely through man’s tastes and labors, it, is this class of persons who must make it so. The farmer should take plenty of .ground for special orndmentation. . If he have a s%mewhat irregular surface available for Such a purpose it should be used in preference to the smoother land, as it affords better opportunities for variety, a thing to be desired in our western landscapes. 1f he does not take sufficient space and is a person of taste it will prove a matter for life-long - regret.. Many pcople haye this to lament over. They have planted evergreens, hard maples, willows, box-elders, honey locusts and other trees, close together, and when these trees arrive at an age “to. display their beauty they begin to deform each other. - Every time the owner steps through his door-yard he sees a fine evergreen, or some other favorite tree, ‘growing into hopeless one-sidedness or stunted worthlessgess, 'from the close companionship of other trees, and, while he deplores it he usually lacks courage to doanything about it; thus his door-yard becomes a torment instead of a joy.. Whoever invented the country door-yard did the world a great injury. Since that time most country people find no place to put a fine tree butin the door-vard. @

Plant trees liberally but not indiscriminately. Every tree has its own beauty and its own place, but nothing can be more indefinite than the ideas usually entertained ‘on these points. Thé most common thought seems to be that if a tree or shrub is handsome in itself it will look well anvwhere. The truth appears to be that, if we wish to produce. |fine effects by tree-plapting the adaptation of the tree to its place, not onlywby its general form and habits | but by the sentiments which it awakens in the beholder, is of prime importance. ‘ Trees which express strength, independenee, retirement, shelter, seem Letter adapted than any others to our prairie homes. Our winters are cold, our winds, are fierce; the trees must have strength and endurance to withstand them. -Upon our broad open lands we seem to live in all out-doors;" ‘we want trees that will shut us into the retirement and privacy of a home. We ‘want trees that will warm and comfort the landscape. A home with oaks, maples, elmis and evergreens has independence, intelligence and refihment, associated with it. " A home with poplars and other soft wood chiefly, is a cheaply gotten up affair and has a pov-erty-stricken look. We would not disparage the planting of the deciduous soft woods, but great care should be taken in regard to kind, place and also nuniber, . v Though a slow-growing tree, there is none which assumes a pleasing appearance sooner and which will give greater satisfaction thdn the hard maple. There is no other deciduous tree that clothes itsélf in such fine apparel at the diameter of five inches. 'One or two in the pasture, a’''clump in your special grounds near the house, and a few, or a row if you choose, beside the road, will never seem out of place. There is no singl’le tree that individualizes itself in a more characteristic manner than the white elm when it attains age. It is especially welcome at the corners of ‘the road, at the entrance gate, or as a roof-tree. The oak is a hardy, independent tree, and stout.enough in the shoulders to hold its arms out straight ‘without splitting. The man who is so ‘fortunate as to have a grove of old oaks, or scattering ones, about his dwelling should be careful about cutting them away. MNothing which he can produce in the way of ornamentation during his life-time will ever' replace the loss of such old settlers. The red or swamp maple, asseen inthe September woods of the East, is like the scarlet tanager among the feathered tribes. ‘A tree or two of this species in a group of evergreen would, at the time of year when it puts on its searlet; make a remarkable feature in the landscape. This tree in color is the pure red wine “of autumn; nothing in the landscgpe in‘toxicates like it. - . ~ Most farmers consider the extensive planting of evergreens very expensive. The proper way to reduce cost is to set out a small. nursery of hardy, freerowing kinds. The cost of small trees is %ittle and the labor of caring for them trifling. Ina few years they are ready for wuse during any leisure ° day in the tree-planting -season. My own expense for small evergreens .sufficient -for use on my farm did - not exceed $3O. When they had %rown to & size suitable for removal to already ‘chosen permanent localities, with a team, low sled and a man to, assist 1 have removed and set out alarge group in a day. The days spent in this labor are among the happiest of my life. 1t is a joy to raise a tree, to set it in its permanent home, and think that it will remain a monument of one’s tastes and labors for perhaps a century .or more. For this farm’ I paid £2O per ‘acre, and in less than ten years I sbßb> it for $5O -per acre. Farm adornment does pay in money as well ,as in beauty. Dollars never return a heavier interest to the farmer than when put in attractive . objects that will increase. the charins of nature upon his land. S

‘ Woodlands keep the homestead in good heart.”” No farm is complete without one, for beauty as well as utility. If it be close to the highway, and have some depth, it adds greatly to the apparent seclusion of one’s'premises. Dis~ tance is deceptive and greatly magnified in woodlands. Deep green, retired, snug in winter and cool in sumnier, what fires light up a wood of mingled trees in autumn! 'An opening in the wood is rendered very pleasant if crimsoned in September with a patch of sumach. A few trees of the juneberry, wild plum, and flowering dogwood will whiten its borders in May, and an oceasional crab-apple will flush it with red at about the same season. ‘A goodsized and well-kept orchard speaks much for the owner. Orchards as well aftwoodlands that extend to the highway, should have depth to make them interesting. Pleasing effects can be , prpdu(;ed%)y arranging the trees so that the higher colored fruits will have the most prominent places. The condition of the surface of an orchard has much to do with its attractiveness. The condition of the highway also has much to

do with the appearance of one’s premises. A deeply plowed and badly washed roadside, with unsodded banks, mars -the beauty of the adjacent grounds. Lt | - The thought uppermost in many a farmer’s mind, after he gets out of debt and has some money ahead, is to build what would be called a beautiful heuse. It* must be put where the public will have a full view of it. So three sides. all blossoming in wooden contrivances, are held out for our admiration, while the fourth side, being designed for the pigs and poultry to look at, is left somewhat modest and decent. Pretentions to show usnally prove a deformity. Build the house rather *‘low and rambling,” Well hooded by a steep roof, projecting eaves and wholesgme chimneys. We want to see evidences of home shelter and home fire. Why should the roof and chimneys be so constructed as to appear subordinate to the rest of the house? If the walls be of stone they will grow handsomer wich age. - Build so that the house will show care for home convenience and home comfort. We do not care how many gables therp are if they express farm and family needs. Let the house live a retirgd life among trees and broad fields. Make the house neat, convenient, elegant if you ¢hoose, but never gaudy or pretentious _with wooden trinkets. Its beauty should be enduring, like the beauty of the hills and prairies. If the farm be properly ornamented by tree and vine, green slopes, autumn-tinted groves and sheltering firs, it were best that the house, the work of mai, be modest, as its owner should be, in the midst of these rich blessings from ‘the hand of God.— Edmund Huthaway, tn N. Y. Tribunec.

Preserving - Fruits.

The time is at hand, says the Ohio Farmer, when housewives . become anxious about laying in a store of fruit in an unperishable condition. This i 3 a part of the business of the farm that all parties are igterested i, and a few words here, by way of advice and suggestion, will not be out of place. . | .. Technically ¢ bottling”” and ¢ canning’’rare difterent. Putting the fruit in [glass jars or bottles, with eitlier corks or lids, and fastening them down by atmospheric pressure or otherwise, is called bottling, while putting the fruit in {tin cans is canning. These terms are often confounded or used _interehangeably. Bottling is the more common process in- domestic operations, and for home use is more simple, and, on the whole, less expensive, as the bottles or jars may be used for several years, and when put up with care the fruit is quite as.good as when put into tin cans. - : | - L

~ The first requisite in bottling |is to haye a good variety to retain ﬁavor.Strawberries come so early. that,they are dflicult to keep with perfect flavor, yeb put up with care, air-tight. they can be kept. -The bottles should be buried in| the .cool earth,- either in a box or simply in the ground, Rept from the light and as cool as possible. In this way they retain flavor nicely and make a delichttful change on the table later on in| the: year. - Cherries, raspberries, whortleberries and blackberries come on in the order named, and should be put up and treated with equal care. ‘

Peaches should not pecome soft betore putting-up. Hale's Early retains its tlavor as well as any Variety, thouch its coming so early makes it more ditlicult to keep, but if buried in the earth, as before describea, there is much less danger, The yellow varieties, though less delicate in flavor, possess more of the peculiar peach flavor (hydrocyanic acid), and are generally preferred as best retaining the peach tasté. -Thé white varieties should all be -put up when quite hard. The stone increases thie peach flavor and hence many prefer to put them up whole. Those who talk of saving the labor of paring by taking off the skin in very hot lye or caustic soda, do not know much of the richness of the.fruit is destroyed. Pare them by all means, unless for pickling, when the fuzzzmay be rubbed off witk a/flannel cloth or crash towel. :

- For domestic use, all the sugar needed to flavor should be made* into sirup and put into the bottles or cans when the fruit is put up. Cook the fruit in a porcelain-lined' vessel or -brass kettle; cook until heated thoroughly through, so as to expel the air; put hot into the jars; fill up full with the prepared sirup, boiling hot and put in corks or put on covers when as hot as possible. A quarter of a pound of sugar to a pound of prepared fruit is about right. If corks. are used, cover them right away with a preparation of rosin and tallow, to prevent the passage of air through them. Well-fitting corks are used for two inch mouth bottles. The melted rosin and tallow should be ready and convenjent and the corks or tops of jars dipped into it while hot. As good fruit as we ever ate was kept in this way. Glass jars with covers easily adjusted will keep fruit very nicely, if put on with care. s ' Peaches, pears and plums, also tomatoes and cucumbers, may be ‘kept perfectly by packing them in fine salt, in stone. jars, allowing them to make their own brine. They must be kept covered with salt until the brine made by the salt and extracted juice covers them; then kept under this brine till wanted for use, when they must be soaked in several waters until- fresh enough to put into vinegar. We have eaten fruit kept thus for two years. It makes a.chan'i,;.e grateful to some appetites, especially to lovers of pickles. .

' —A Massachusetts farmer, noted for the excellence of his corn crops, says that his plan for years has been to sow ‘clover on a third part of his plow land, and let it grow and remain uncut through the entire season, plowing it under late the next season and planting corn upon it. His experience, he says, ‘teaches him that the' clover, with its 'vast amount of roots, is fully equal to ‘twenty-five loads of manure per acre. ‘Then he takes another third part and ‘proceeds in the same way. ' '

| —The latest novelties in shawl pins, ior as charms to hang from watch chains ‘and bracelets, aresinfant pigs in gold ‘and silver, or enamel. This fashion is ‘supposed to have originated in Austria, 'where the hog is esteemed a beast of 'good omen, and its likeness is worn, as ‘the Neapolitans wear a coral horn, to | ward off the evil eye. + -

UPottqv-ille (Pa.) Evening Chronicle.] For sixteen years, writes Mr. Joseph Alber, of this place, I had suffered with Dyspepsia, and spent many a doilar te find relief, bat in vain, I'was advised by Mr. F. Altstadt to take Hamburg Drops. Ihad taken scarcel: one of the little bottles before I felt better aud soon got well altogether. I amr now = warm advocate of Hamburg Drops. o | | e — ? i ‘MicHAEL BArreTT, of Boston, latel deceased, was 107 years old.” ' . | '; ——eett @ e [(leveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer.] Capt. Heury M. Holzworth, Chief Detective Forcee, Cleveland, 0., says: St. Jacobs Oi gives surprising relief, does a world of good and gongners pain. It completely cured me of Rheumatism. * : - s e i No Cure No Pay. ' - : Dr, Pierce’s Family Medic nes are guaranteed to/ cure, for particulars see weappers and psmphlets. They are reiiable; have. not’ sprubglinto popularity in & week or month”’ and cone out of favor as rapidly, but being sustained by -merit, have won a world-wide, reputation, necessitating a branch in Londons ‘to supply foreign countries, while ‘the home sales are enormous throughout the United States. Golden Medical Discovery purifies” and. enriches the blood, preventing fevers. and curing all skin and scrofulous affections, stimulating the liver to action, relievin: biliousness, and curing consumption, which is ,scrofula of the lungs. If the bowels are costive take Pierce’s Pellets (little pills.) Both sold by druggists. : i S CHICAGO, 111, May 5, 1879. . WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCLATION: ~ Gentlemeén—For years I have been a great sufferer. My trouble first starfed with terribie ague chills and constipations. This left ‘me in 1878 with a racking cough and frequ:nt bleedings from the lungs. Since this time I have been continually doctoring, consulting physiétans without number.: From them I received no benefit or encouragement. The most noted physicians of our city who last visited me expressed their opinions in the brief but hopeless words, ‘‘Take good care of yourself the few days you have to live,, we cannot help you.””, I grew steadily worse 'under their treatment. One day, throuch reading your Memorandum Book, I learned of the Golden Medical Discovery. With but little hope of relief, I purchased a bottle and took it. ;To my surprise aml satisfaction it did me more good than all the druzs I had taken the year around. I am now steadily -using it with benefit and recommend it to all to be just what it is advertised. - Sincerely yours, © JAMES P. MCGRATH, - 50 Wight Street. ? > . e e M e e - 2. Nassar College. ' : . The continued existence and steady growth of any institution of learning proves two things: First, executive ability of the highest order, which makes itself felt not only in the upper:stratum of collégiate affairs, but throughout the structure down to the feeblest by-law; and second, that spirit of liberality and far-sichtedness ~which tends to keep abreast of to-day. oy The munificence of the founder of Vassar College would have been vain without these “conditions, and that she is what she is, proves the worth of those shoulders upon which fell ' the responsibilities born of this generous philanthropy. : The coliege situated at Poughkeepsie, N.. Y., bears the same relation to the higher education of young women, as do Yale and Harvard to that of men. A glance thxjoul?;h the catalogue discovers a course of/study made possible for young ladies only by the founding of this institution. Standing amid her two hundred acres, with miles of walks, her -lake and ‘other facilities for out-of-door exercise, her newlyerected laboratories and cabinets, her library and reading-room, museum of: natura] history, astronomical observatory-and her gallery of art, she is a monument alike: of ~ the splendid liberality of her founder and the ~ equally splendid achievement on the part of the Vassars of to-day. £

: Wonderful to Contemplate. From the columns of. the- Republican, Springfield, Mass., is taken the following: tlt is. a settled fact that ‘Warner’s Safe Remedies’ are all they are represented to be by the proprietors, H. H. Warner & Co. The way they go into the habitations of those afflicted with diseases for which recommended is truly wonderful-to contemplate.” v Frazer Axle Grease. - Best in the world. Made only by the Frazer Lubricator Co., at Chicago, New York and St. Louis. Bold everywhere. - } Attt {ff e ~ WipHOFT'S Fever and Ague Tonic, the | old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar. . ey G e | REDDING’S RussiA ShrLve is the universal remedy for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, ete. . —————— _‘.._.__._’., ehegiod : “Tar medicine that has cured me, | . .Is the famous HuNT’S REM-E-DEE.” o R .0 A L. T LA OWS AT, 43 AT3 o - THE MARKETS. | . - NEw YORK, August 31, 183%0. LIVE STOCK—Cattle .... ... $7 50 @slh 25 reasSheoposs a 0 o o w 350 @ <6 .50 Hogs (PDressed)y. .o ... 700 @ [1.25 FLOUR—Good to Choice..... 430 @& 62> White Winter Extras..... . 425 @ 565 WHEAT—No. 2 Red.......... 107%a® 108 No 2Speing. .. o 0 103 @ 105 CORN—Western Mixed...... 51 @ 5% 0 ATB—Western Mixed....... ©° 3 @ 3% RYE—Western...o..oooviennn. 86 @ 88 PORK—Mess (New).".....:.... 15 87% @ 16 25 LHARD-Steam. . ..., ........ 815 '@ '8 174 ERERe . e 12 WOOL—Domesti¢c Fleece.... | 38 @ 50 . CHICAGO. : 8EEVE5—Extra.............. 375 @ %5 0 soholce b el osr 460 @ 465 Good .. .. i - ..o 415 @ $£3D Medium ... ... 360 @ 400 Butchers’ 5t0ck........... 250, @, 32 Brocic Catblenc... ...« .ol - 280, @ 8300 HOGs—Live—Goodte Choice 350 @ 5 30 SHEEP—Poo: toChoice...... 300 @ 425 BUTTER—Creamery ... ... @ 26 : Good to Choice Dairy..... 18 @ 22 BGGS—-Fresh i, .. .. 2 @ 1244 FEOUR Winter .....-...... 600 @ b/ L Springs.. oo 203 @2§ U 0 Patents. ... a 0 W@ vOO GRAlN—Wheat, No. 2 Spring M @ 8714 Gorn. No. 2. .. s i 38 @ 387% Clgtß. NoJ2- oo 2634 0 26 7% CRYe NOUZ S Y 65 & 19 < Barleyy No. 8, oo oy We@ |l5 . BROOM CORN— . ‘ - | led-Tipped Hurl. ..o 1% Br BineiGreen .. iit o @ 6 Inferior . 00l lai L iils 4. @ 1 4% | Crooked, i 3 @ 3% | PORK 0 L 1000 0@ 1705 ;'1 LARD-—Steam.... ... ... 170 @ T LUMBER— = : ; ¢ Common Dressed Siding.. 18 00 @ 19 50 ! Hlooring. ...« ». . 16050 @ 3200 Common 80ard5.........: 1200 @ 1500 Fefiemmeg. ... ... .., 10560 @ 1200 - AelAth. . s i 200 @ 22 A Shingles. ... iiovves (oo 260 @ 239 : EAST LIBERTY. CATTLE—Best.... ........... $4 90 @ $5 10 Kairto G00d............. 4060 @ 480 HOGS—Yorkers......cc...k... 500 @ 5 1Q Philadelphias.... ..i...... 540 @ 550 BHEEP—-Best.... ............ 425 @ 450 ‘ C0mm0n........ L. cfo.. 360 @ 1400 : " BALTIMORE. , CATTLE—Best... ........0... 030 @ $5 2% L Madim o h e 210 @5B 60 HOGSGood .ol 0 N 0 @7 50 SHE{SP—PoortoChoice. ..... 3830 w 500

Ica, PR A. L. CLUM’S e _ ;s 3 I}’% H: LIVER @ " ' < CATHARTIC. ‘Purelg Vegetable. " Cures all BillousDiseases, acting on the tomach, Liver and Blood. WARRANTED in All Cases. Ask your Drufwm for this Medicine, also for testimonfals,. CLUM COMPOUNDING CO., SoLp BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Red Wing, Minn. AGENTS WANTEID TO SELR sierys GARFIELD - Life of : 4 roeys H ANCOCK Life of - The only standard authoritative works. Endorsed by the candidates. Agente coining money. Best terms. 25 cts. for outfit of either boo%t. or 50 cents for both. Act at once. Address HUBBARD BROS., Chicago, Il

NI DS

' I;lua‘%s nkdellclous 'dlet.d-giun be usedmw%‘t.lh or w“{i’gﬁ makes cysta; uddings, ete. —highly apprec by the stok, WOOLHICH tEoers omighly s ;

: "EDUCATIONAL. s A Sl AP NN URION COLLEGE OF LEW ! , B u CHICAGO, ILL. Fall Term beging S(an. 22d, 1880, ! For Circulars address HENRY BOOTH, Chicago, Il} | TRE ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Jacksonville, 111. . offers Musical Instruction unsurpassed in America; For Circular ad’s Wm. D. Sanders, Supts . POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ! EOR THE LIBERAL EDUCATION OF WOMEN, " | xaminations for entrance, Scpt. 15, Caralogucs sent | on application to W. L. DEAN, Registrar. . i AGE“TS WANTED~FOMfﬂst-svmng staple ar- I ) 1 & ricle: good {miﬁ.;.-‘: sample ' tree. Address C. MARSHALL & CO., Fremont, 0. | OLD CURE for Drunkenness. | Dr. Lesuie E. KEgLey, Dwight, 111., the /discov-. | erer, sends his new bOOEEßEf_gHi@}ﬁ%&l?&w | | ’ " ‘! HAWKINS' CELEBRATED VIEWS ‘ { * 4 ~ OF COLORADO SCENERY, From ORIGINAL NEGATIVES, , | Hawking' Photographic Views of famous Roe Ky. l - Mountain scenery have no superiors. One dozen of these Stereoscopic Views sent to any address, postage paid, for $2.25. Single copics 5 cents. i ' Our large Views, 11x14 inches, are gent in the same | manner, one dozen for 89 3 single copics 81. Money 1 sent by P. O. money order or by registered letter at l our risk. Bend stamp for I)cscripti\'o Catalogue. : | . HAWKINS & CO., 837 Larimer 8t:, Denver, Col. | LANDS and HOMES i ¥ 4 ~ IN MISSOURI. : f5O Farms for xale at from 83 (o $lO per acre, Excellent for Stock. Fruit. and , Farining, short winters, = convenient markets, good schools, low taxes, l:r-n!(hfu} climate, good socicty. No grasshoppers. Forjdeserip--tion of %‘urmﬂ and prices, send to GEO. W, MAT-: THEWS & CO,, 612 Olive Street, St. Louis. Mo. : 0_ choice selections for elocutionists ana schog g 20 exhibition, dialogues, etc., 25 cts. ; ; © JESSE HANEY & CO. 11% Nassau St, N. ¥ - e o CIE il g el se T o SYMPTOMS OF A I TORPID LIVER. ‘Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the Head, withadull sensation in the bick part, Pain under the shoulder blade, fuliness after eating, with a disinclination te exertion of body er mind, Irritability oftemper, Low spirits, with a feeling of nav.: ing neglected some duty, Weariness, Diz--mness.gFlutterm{* at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow- Skin, Headache generally over the right eye, ﬂestlessngss with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine & - CONSTIPATION. o ~ TUTT’S PILLS | ‘ are especially adapted to such cases, a | single dose ¢ffects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. o SULD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. Office, 35 Murray Streets New Yorks £V E BN ARE PR Sy TARRANT’S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. . The Healthful Seltzer Water for a hundred years or more, Has bl(‘ﬂ; held of all earth’s fountains, the most potent to restore; But why across the ocean this boon of Nature bring : Whexat}lej Sifk man in his chamber can extempotize the Spring? 2 + The boltthidgsdtzer Water—so our leading chemists say— Parts with half its healing virtues,and turns vapid on the WAY: z ; : While TARRANT’S RARE APERIENT, from a Powder changed to foam; : i Is an instantaneous Seltzer Spring in every sullerexf’s . Home. D BY ALL DRUGGISTS. -

S & O S &0 Ny SR s FOR CHILLS AND FEVER ; ANID ALESE?;(SEA?ES ‘ Malarial Poisoning . OF THE BLOOD. - ~ A Warranted Cure. Price, $l.OO. ‘ §& FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. &8 ;

: TO THE : . l This is the cheapest and only comglete and authentie Life of Gen. Gartield. It contains fine stecl portraits of Garfield and Arthur, and isendorsed by their most intimate friends, . Beware of "catchpcnn{ " imita-’ tions. AGENTS WANTED.—Send for circulars containing a full description of the work and .extra terms to Agents. Addiess, . NATIONAL PuBLisSHING.CO., Chicago, 111.

OF BOTH SEXES. - A brilllant book, fascinating in style, pure in language, endorsed by g‘hyslc‘iahs everywhere. .An elaborate exﬁmsitlon of the Physical Lifc of Man and Woman. - Elegantly printed and fully Illustrated. Extraordinary inducements to Agents. Address JONES BROTHERS & CO., Chicago, 111.

KIDNEY DISEASES AND PILES. are quickly and surely cured by tlie use of KIDNEY-WORT, -ngu new and wonderful remedy which is having suchan immense sale in all parts of the country, workson natural principles.. It restores strength and tone to the difeased organs, and through them cleanses the system of accumulated and poisonous humors. Kidney diseasesofthirty yearsstinding have been cured, also Piles, Constipation, Rheumatism, &c., which have distressed the victims for years. We have volumes of testimony ofits wonderful curative power. .No longer use Alcholic Bitters, which do more harm than good, or drastic pills, but use natures remedy, KIDNEY-WORT, and health will be quickly regained. Qet it of your'Druggist, Price, %l . (Will send post paid.) { WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop’s, Burlington, Vt.

. - s A NEw TREATMENT gr Consumption, Asthma, s : =FiEse (I=t\ ronchitis, Catarrh, Dys= : RS pe})sia, ieadaclre, Debility, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, : el ond all Chronic and Nervous Disorders. . : 2 o, ACTS DIRECTLY upon the great nervous and organic centres, : B W and cures bg a natural process of revitalization, . 3 : N & HAS EFFECTED REMARKABLE CURES, which are N P attractmé wide attention. ¥ ; » & HAS BEEN USED BY Rt Roy John J. Keane, Bishop of Q 3 Richmond, Va., Hon. Wi: D.. Kelley, T. S. Arthur, and others, who . v > have been iargel& benefited, and to wt%c‘)m we Tefer by permission. v & - 1S STRONGLY ENDORSED: -We have the most unequivocal Q 0 testimony to its curative power from many persong of high character y and mtelli‘;;ence."—Lulheran ‘Observer, *“The cures which haye been ob- £ - tained by this new treatment seem more like miracles than cas& of natural N hea.ling.”—-Arthur'a Home Maﬂam'ne. “There is no-doubt as to the genuine- : ness an sositive results of this treatment.’’—Boston Journal of Commerce. e THE OXYCEN HOME TREA_TMFNT contains two months’ supply,, SEv&i%_h %Rnénég ap%ratgs and %ﬂ]l direchoga for ug;i. the hists . ’ 'éiv : a lllreatlse on om,uml X s ving ° of this n < discovery and a Jarge record of most relggrkablexcs\rlgl%g. ~Write for it, Al(?dress ADMINISTERED BY INHALATION R S iraa Bt PhiladeiChia. P 7 b DI N « 1109 and il\i| Clrard St.. Phlladelohla. P -

Golden Medical Discovery

TT I S AB oo , Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures all Humors, from the worst Scrofula to o common Blotch, Pimple, or Eruption, Erysipelas, Sndu-rhenmy Fever Sores, Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood, are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. E i S izt Esg:zcially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Rose Rash, Roils, Oarbuncles, re Eycs, Scrofulons Sores and Swellings, White Swellings, Geitre or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. L S , : If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sailow color of skin, or yellowish-brown nl;‘;,ots on face or body, frequent/ headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills alternated with hot flushes, irregular appetite, and tongue coated, you are gun’erina from Torpid Liver, or ‘‘Rillouaness.” As a remedy for all such cases Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has no équal, as it effects perfect and radical cures, - 3 L S . In the cure of Bronchitis, Severe Counghs, Weak Lungs, and early stages of Coms sumption, it has astonished the medical!faculty, and eminent ‘physicians pronounce it the greatest medical discovery of the age. Bold by druggists. - <& e es—— e b e A A ISP S SR SSOt e ———— ; No use of takmq the large, repulsive, nauseons pills. These . - @& _ Pellets (Little Pills) are scarcely larger than mustard \QVCQ S seeds. s SR § k % Being entirely ve%'euble, no particular care is ro%nirgd PO @ ﬂ‘% XXX while using them. They operate without disturbance to the g‘-‘ WY €B4V VO system, diet, or occupation. - For.- Jamndice, Headache, e o\W\oels Constipation, l:;:.gg_reyllood..'l’!ln in the Shoulders, Tightness of Chest, Dissiness, Sour Eructations from The * Little Giant’ Cathartic. Stomach, Bad Taste in Mouth, Bilious attacks, Pain in ) i region of Kidneys, Internal Fever. o.uﬁ feeling about Stomach, Rush of Blood to Ifead, take Dr. Plierce’s Pleasant hﬂnnum 80ld by druggists. woRLI'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Prop'rs, Buffalo, X. Y.

~-=MRS. POTTS'= bold-Handls ad Iron. ) TR AP Ry L SR el ) (RS e . ~~FOR SALE B¥-— THE HARDWARE TRADE. Eruit, WineandJellyPress e, ~:: 3.00. SO = e ~_,mt-ﬁ‘!%‘t",‘_;"r 3 8 s g For Seediing and Extracting Juico e ~—FROM — , - ALLFRUITS AKD BERRIES. {& EVERY FAMILY NEEDS ONE. &30 . ,S;e'nli} for a Catalogue, Free. » ENTERERISE- PG €O, Philadelphia, Pa, __FOR SALE BY THE HARDWARE TRADE. _ EEF VEGETABLE SLN =S Mildest ever known, cure 3 ;MALARIAL DISEASES, | figil & HEADACHE; BILIOUS. e~ NESS, INDIGESTION and - PR\, FEVERS. These .| - PILLS sA e S PS AT and nervousness.. Sold by all Druggists. 28 Ceonts pper Box.

PR 51 P T M ORISR oe IS e eT T o ¥iß B ] e b B- Pt [ 5 « Ml T N B il f'w R T R eT i T ‘ai R 3 i RS bt T T e, B s e mn GO B i i A PRy = ot : = Sl Bl R e e 2 % ;

v m CAN MAKE Sss PER DAY %EIV/\ - SELLING OUR NEW | £ gl Platform Family Scale FeERE I &) Weighs accurately up to 25 Ibs. B g § 115 handsome appearance selis 1t at é‘. Q"' Ni%l-n, to h(,ms«;kwx"p«*rs. Retall price - ¥ £2.- Other Family Scales weigh4N" bey, ing 25 Ibs. cannot be bought for less A S than &, A regular BOOM FOR L sy - . AGENTS. ; Exchugive territory given. Terms and ragd sales luxgwris«- old Agcnts. ' Send. for particulars. OMESTIC SCALE C0.,'192 W. sth St.. Cinc¢innati, Ohio __.____.—__._.___—_——————————-q——-._- ey NATIONAL T v s+ marking any fabric with a com-* NIV GHEY hinon pen. - Without a preparatian. 8 & B glstahlished 50 years. Sales now (82 A 9 |larger thian eyer. Askalso for Pay--5y BLE AL icron’s Combination. f =apatiayapny Sold by all Dmggists, Stationers, . afr (@t B & News Agentsand Fancy Goods Deaihl A 8 W cors. Samples 3 and 50 ets. Som paid. . &et BO Bl§ \zcnts wanted. F.H. STODDARD ey ok Ralsiay & CO., Northampton, Mass. S : NTS W ‘, § lon AGENTS WANTED WOMAN . FRONTIER. A truc history .of Woman's heroisin and suffering. The most thrilling book of the year.- Agiénts coining money. ‘For terms address C. B. ,BEA‘E{:\;.QO..Cglfgg(’{. il - Jres: IMPROVED ROOT BEER PKGS., 25C. Makes 5 igals. of adelicious and sparkling beverage. Asdk your. druggist forit, or send 25¢. to manufactor and receive it by-mail. Address K. HirEgs, 215 Market St., Philad'a, Pa. ; A MONTH ! AGENTS WANTED! 758 Best Selling Arficles in the world; asam- * ! ' plefree. JAY BRONSON, Detroit, Mich. = ; ‘Wholesale and retail. Send lorpriceHA' list. Goods sent C.O.D, Wigsmade toordes - 5} E. BURNHAM, 71 State Street, Chicago, N The OLDEST and BEST Business College,. Catalogue free. "™ Address C. BAYLLES,~ Dubuque, lowa. \ §BE @ Morphine Habit Cured in 10 0 u 1020 days. Nopay till Cared ; DR. J.. STEPHP:SE.,LQF)EfE}{:anio,_ ; U xper day athome. San(x}pl'es worth@3 ¥‘o ree. Address STINSON & Co., Portiand, Ma AGE"TS Coin moncg with D Chase’s New W Receipt Book. . Ours the on% one gen* ufne. Bymail, $2.. Address Chase Pub’'ng Co., Toledo, 0.l $2 000 a Year:. Our Agents make it. Newt - A Goods. COE; YONGE & CO., St. Louis. Mo, $6 6 A WEEK in gourf own town. Termsaund DV 5 outhit free Addr's H-Hallett&Co. Portiand.Ma, . $72 A WEEK. $l2 a day at home easily made. - &) § & Costly outfit free. Addr’s True &Co. Augusta, Me. "'A.'N.K;d B i HOTBh WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, . please say you saw the Adveriisement én this paper. ; = :