Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 May 1869 — Page 4

President Grant Viewed through Republican Spec tuck a. "We transfer to our columns a somewhat audac ous leader from the Chicago Tribune, the ablest and most widely circulated Republican journal in the West. Its frankness and sincerity are creditable t the paper in whit i it appears, and a gratifying token of th. growing independence of the newspaper press, which dares to speak out on subjects that concern the public interest, in cases where a timid aonao nf nartv t;Hv would restrain a

manly declaration Of the truth. Boring that General Grant is a Western man, that he was nominated for the Presidency by the urgency of Western sentiment and Western pride in his military reputation ; seeing that he is a citizen of Illinois, and that ihe paper in which this plain -speaking criticism appears is the foremost Republican organ in that State, there is no quarter in which the mirror could be held uo to hia mistakes with so preat a likelihood of compelling his attention, as in this influential journal which ha9 been so devoted to his interests. The article which we republish is not the assault of an enemy, but the counsel of a disappointed friend. "Why," says the Chicago Tribune, "do we say Ukm things The answer is two fold. In the first place, they are already known 4 everybody is talking about them, in the streets, on horse-cars, in tne rauroaa , trains, in the club rooms, around euchre- J tables, everywhere except in the ' 1 Executive Mansion. In the second 1 place, it Is necessary, as we coneeiv-. thai ) 4 there should be a change." To disguise the truth that the new administration is a I mortifying f dlure is not possible, it' it wen desirable ; Republicans are as universally j talking of it in a tone of deprecation and j regret, as Democrats are in a spirit ,t scorn. General Grant's blunders receive j no additional publicity by the animadversions of a Republican newspaper ; and as the Chicago Tribune thiuks it is j not yet too late for huu to mend, it deems itself justified in telling the new President j what everybody thinks of him, and ! everybody out of the White House siys of him. It tells him that ia two short j months the moral power of the adminis- : trati n m has been frittered away by absurdities;" that there was never an ad j ministration u with less aptitude t' r car i 4 rying good intentions into e fleet ;" that j 44 since the evil which exists is not able to j 4 cure itself, a remedy must be sought and 4 found elsewhere that 44 General Grant 4 is too great and too good a man to be ;tl4 lowed to fall into popular derision for the 4 want of friends courageous enough to i 4 acquaint him with his error." The reab ers of the Chicago Tribune's article will see that it includes in the catalogue of General Grant's blunders all that have been most prominently charged up m niin by the Democratic press. It thinks he ought not to lie permitted to proceed in the road to r ;".e 44 for the want of a littleplain, unvarn I K d truth." While it is laapcwsiblc to dispute the justice or the timtdinef s of our Cnicago contemporary's strictures, it is by no means so evident that it offers practicable advice. It tells General Grant that he ottgkt to dismiss his present Cabinet and fill their places with statesmen, a piece of ail vice which anybody is competent to give, but which it requires a President ofl fa very different order from General Grant lotoilow. On what ground can he ask the members of his Cabinet for their resignations ? They have, as yet, committed no egregious blunders ; it is not what they have done, it is what he has done, that shocks and revolts the public sentiment of the country. The Cabinet, bad as it is, is less incapable than the President; and if anybody is to resign on the score of incapacity, it ought to be the blunderer-in-chief. Tne inc'-ni petence of the Cabinet is no more conspicuous now than it was when they were appointed ; and they might turn upon the President and ak why they were trifled with and selected, if they are to be summarily dismissed when they have done nothing to disappoint his reasouaule expectations? B )me of them have given up other valuable positions judgeships, seats in Congress, commissions in the army to accept his appointments ; some of them have sacrificed their inclination and tasti for private life; and there is none of tuem who could not justly complain of an injury, almost of an insult, If they have been lifted into a conspicuous position to be suddenly dashed down and branded with incapacity, when they have in no reeoect crossed his wishes or beiied the reputation with which they came into office. They would have no ground of complaint if they had been left in their native obscurity ; but they would be moat shabbily wronged if made the sport of an incompetent President's caprices. Even if he could restore Mr .4outwell to his seat in the House, M . Hot r to hin judgeship in Massachusetts, anil Geueral Raw ling to his place in the aimy, he hai no right to inflict upon UtaN gentlemen the gratuitous mortification of bestowing honors upon them to be converted iulo disgrace by a prompt cancellation, without any new disclosures respecting their capacity or character But even if General Grant could honorably get rid of his present Cabinet when they have scarcely, as yet, entered upon their duties, it requires mo small credulity to suppose that 'te would select a better one. What reason is there for imagining that he would be more successful in his third attempt than in his two hist ? He has grown neither in stature nor wisdom since his inauguration, and has sunk immeasurably in ihe esteem of his party. Even if he could be suddenly endowed with the political sagacity which nature has denied him, and hisdull mind were so iilum: ted that he could make better selecti s, men of character and ability would be unwilling to serve under him. How could they know that he would not, in some new tit oi cannce. dron ttiem as suddenly as he had dropned - their predecessors? What reputation could they expect to gain in serving nnder touch a vacillating blunderer 1 They would be likely to feel resentment that their claims were not soomr MOQgBiied, and to spurn his taniy leader of ofBeei ir which he deemed Ihcia until in hia origi i.ai survey of the fieid At Um ou &et, there is net state-initn in the Republican party who would not have regarded the proffer of a Cabinet appointment as an honor ; but after the marked slight he put upon them in his firat two csts ot a Cabinet, and after the bitter severi y with which they have commented on hid folly, lh-y w.u'd feel themselves precluded from link ing their political fortunes with n admingtration which ha-so quickly forfeited the confidence of their party. It has become too painfully evident that General Grant is not a President who can shed any lua're iponthet fü ers who serve under iiim. To rt construct his Cabinet now would be such a conspicuous display of bewii iermeut and fickleness, sucn an open confeasiou of incompetence, that a new Cabinet, even it it were an able one, could not shelter him from derision. But if he selected it, there is no likelihood that it would be able; and able men, especially after his past neglect, would be in no haste to serve under such a chief. General Grant has squandered his whole stock of popularity ; he is a political bankrupt, who will not eabily find new partners among statesmen who have anything to loee. It is more supposable that members of his present Cabinet will get disgusted and desert him, than that he can succeed in filling their places with men who would revive the prostrated confidence of the country. New York World, April 30th. The end of everything the letter

44 Let Vi Have Peace." Wherk in the world ii the universal reform which Rpablican newspapers and orators promige-l the country shculd follow the elevatim if Mr. Grant to the Pres deacy? Besides the principle of her"-wT8hip which is so relign sly or--served in this country, Mr. Graut's aphorism of "Let us have peace " did more for bis cause than anv other agency. Shall the public accept Sprague's descrip tion of this peaceful state of affairs? The foreign service was to be remodeled in such a way as to command tor the United States that respect from all nations which is her due. Is this to be Hfcoinnlished bv the reorcsentat ion of

such men as Sickles, and J. RliawiH Jones, and W as h bu r n e , of Galena f The collection of ihe revenue was henceforth to be thorough aud easy. Yet whisky is still selling below the cost of manufacture; and the tax is not paid into the treasury, or Such could not be the ca-e. Whisky is a i'-tir gauge for all oilier taxable articles. Above all, the country wai at once to be relieved of all present and future embarrassment by the declare; ion that the public debt should be paid in gold, and by the rapid decrease in the enormity of this pub lie debt. Yet, when has m ney been so scarce and trade so dull f Tne complaint is not confine ! to any one place, or to a few places, aud cannot be considered as merely h eal. It comes from all portions ot the land. The South is no more likely now to c intribute its wealth of resource to the general benefit of the nation than it wm before It was represented in Congress by carpet baguers, and Grant elected President. The business men are op pressed and suspicious ; the monetary atmosphere is stifling ; the material affairs are at a stand still. It has been but a couple of months since Grast was inaugurated President, and already are the Republican journals beginning a denunciation of him. jusst as tiny begun the denunciation of Mr. Johnson, whom they also elected. Such qualifications as " honest," " well disposed," etc., as used in an article of the stamp which Tne Chic&go Tribune printed a day or two m i, are of little weight, when the real objecdoBf of incompetency and favoritism are advanced, and acknowledged as being the common-talk of the country. The treasury and state departments, Ihe judiciary and naval offices, are in as uusatUfact -ry a condition as ever. The late Congress showed that it was no better fitted tor the emergencies of the time than that which preceded it. When will the attempt be made to impeach Grant? Chicago '1 im , 291. imaaaaa BpmMl!fCLLA9 EOUS ITEMS. Thk Ivst penance we can do for envying another's merit is to endeavor to surpass it. It is discovered that the Sure lands in Nevada, where the Digger Indians lived on worms and rabbits, are excellent for wheat. M What have you to remark, sir, about ' my oratory V" once asked a vnin public speaker of .lohn Randolph. "Nothing sir : it is not remarkaMe," quietly replied the merciless wit. N UDH tnan fourteen railway locomotive's have exploded within ths past seven months in the United States, killing twenty-nine persons outl ight, and severely wotiiiuiBg a much larger number. It is unlawful for the soldiers stationed at Sitka to purchase liquor. They send the Russian children to the stores to pur chase liquor for them, and from this practice the children are said to havebecome habitual drunkards. Thk two Astor Library buildings cost - .-'0,000, A!,d the ldT.OOO VOtUMI tlicv contain cot $235.000. The revenue of the library from invested funds is $15,500 i year. This pays its expenses and leaves little or nothing for new books. Hence it is very poor in current literature. Mil. Joi; Sami'Ki,, a Iluutsville. Mo., dry goods clerk, while in a state of somnambulism, walked oat of a lecoad-ftorj window, fell ten feet, striking his face on a barrel and receiving a fearful gash, and, next morning was standing by the wall Alley, the fall and injuries having failed to awaken him. A lady in Pittafield, Mass., recently caught a large sized American eagle in a very lemarkable manner. Seeing a hawk, as she supposed, fighting a sturdy old hen in the yard, she ran up and seized it by the neck. The eagle made no serious resistance to the capture, being astonished, apparently, into submission. Mrs. Betsey DoDQi widow lady of seventy-three years of age, on Block Inland, has during the past year woven, in an old fi'diioncd hand-loom, four hunured yards of cotton and wool-cloth, and eiL'ht hundred and ninety-one yards carpeting, making in all 1,891 yards, beside doing all the work for her family. Pail dk Cam ; NAC, a Parisian eelitor, has been branded i a liar more than five hundred times ; has been spit upon in the street seven times, ar d suffered four tweaks of the nose and four public horsewhippings. Be has fought nearly a hundred duels, for which offence he has been several times imprisoned, and now has sixteen challenges outstanding. When Ferdinand II. of Naples ("Bomba") brat fieard of railroads, lie gave it as his opinion that they were an invention of the devil, and declared that none of them should ever be constructed in his States. Ilia confessor had to remonstrate in the most urgent manner with him in order to obtain his consent to the building of the first railroad in Naples. At a recent convention of workingwomen in Boston, it was stated that the majority of the girls employed to operate on neavy sewing machines in shops, "last only irom one and olle H.IH it Im II tit turn vixiro .HKni, ....-..1 .1- iu .:..i ' I - CT. " ' (.1 u' l I a 11 , n .n I I i I I 1 1 I i 1 t longer tune. " Their hacks give out, their spines give way. It is that ugly motion of the toot that spoils the spine." DDBM last year there w-re in the United Kingdom of Gn at Britain 48,653,000 acres under cultivation, of which 11,8QB.000 were devoted to cereals ; 4,Hliö,000 to vegetables; 5,fi!K),000 to clover and rotation grasses; and 22,164,000 to permanent pasturage. England alone possessed :,179,0O0 cattle aud 21 .MO.OOO sheep. In every lOOar res in England, 42 arc pasture; in Wales, Si ; in Scotland, 2'5 ; and in Ireland, 4. The cause of ladies' teeth decaying at so much an earlier a stage tf life than the other sex, has been usually attributed to the friction produced by the constant action of the tongue. It has, however, been suggested, with more gallantry and perhaps with equal truth, that it is owing 10 the HwetneH of their lipx-M it is well established by popular belief that tweet things tjioil tie tetth. The old Manlittan well of New York, whose whereabouts had been forgotten for miny years, was recently rediscovered. Into that well the body of a murdered girl was thrown by her lover, about seventy years ago. The man was defended by Aaron Burr, Alexander Hamilton and Edward P. Livingston, and was acquitted, though there was an almost universal belief that he was guilty. Lost wealth may be restored by industry ; the wreck Of health regained by temperance; forgotten knowledge restored by study ; alienated friendship smoothed into forgetfulness ; even forfeited reputation won by penitence and virtue; but who ever again looked upon his vanished hours, recalled his slighted years, stamped them with wisdom, or effaced from heaven's record the fearful blot of wasted time ?

farm anb Cjouscbolö.

Pruning and Transplanting. The principle cannot be too often repeated and too thoroughly understood, that pruning a tree in spring after the buds have expanded, or later wnen in full growth, always checks its vigor to a great er or less degree. This check is greatest in the cherry and least in the peach. It is nearly as severe in the pear, and less so in the apple. But in all these trees, a greater or less check is given by pruning after the buds have openeel. Whatever cutting away may be needful, should therefore be done early. Young trees which have been budded last summer should be headed down before the buds swell, and the same care taken in grafting young trees in which the removal of the top 5 rt quired. Early grafting is less essential in large trees, where but a small portion needs removal in the ope ration. Suckers, which sprout up around larger orchard trees, may be most easily taken off later in spring by placing the foot, covered with a thick cowhide boot, on the sucker, or between it aud the tree, and then giving the shoot a sudden jerk with both hauds which for this purpose should be furnished with good buckskins. If these suckers have commenced growing, they will be less likely to start again. In transplanting it is of the utmost importance that the ground be in good con dition deep, mellow and properly drained. Spread out the small roots of the trees while setting, that they may serve as braces all around, and hold the trees firmly in the soil. Fill up all the interstices among the roots, aud especially jast below the foot of the stem, which is most apt to be left with a cavity. Cut back the young shoots of the head of the tree, so us to give it a good even symmetrical form, taking out alt supernumerary twigs, and making it as light as may be. This must be done before the buds swell, as we have already explained, or it will do more harm than good. Country Gentleman. Tomatoes How to Ripen Them Early. First, have stout, tapering plants, by giving them plenty of room, sunlight and air, from the commencement of growth. Then study the habits of the plant, and you will see that, from the main stem, it throws out, at intervals, long rough leaves ; and at a later period, from above the junction of these leaves with the stem, start out secondary stems with the same habits as the original. These continue to multiply themselves until you have a large vine, and plenty of small green fruit, necessarilv late in ripening, for the rcsson that the force of the plant has been spend- 1 ing in producing vine. Do not wait thus long and think to remedy the matter by slashing off the vine at random, to let in sunlight, as is a common practice. Begin with the plant in time, and train it to suit you. The time to begin trimming is just when the first cluster of flower buds appear. Toil will generally be at the junction of the further tilth leaf mentioned. At this time the secondary stems will be seen just starting above haves below. Pinch them when they the junction ot all the Here begin your work, all ofl at once, and start out again, as they will, pinch off again until ycu conquer. You have now stepped the making I f vine below this cluster of flower buds, and all the strength and juices of the plant are sent upwards pushing forward the cluster of flowers and the secondary stems above. After a little, commence your work above, and pinch off all these secondary stems, except enough to leave Ave or six clusters of fruit. Your vine, so long as you continue to pinch off these stems, is checked both top and bottom. Keep it lied up to a strong stake, and in due time your vine will be almost completely hidden by a mass of ripe fruit, all in the sunlight. By this process I have not failed for several years having my first ripe tomatoes the last of July, and last year on the twenty fourth. A little observation and skill will supply what further might be added, but for making this paper too lengthy. Rich soils can do no harm to the tennato. Rural Xnc Yorker. How to Move Evergreens. We are often asked if evergreens from the woods can be made to grow a matter well understood, of course, among the trade, but outside, like many other things, not so well understood, and as often per formed by the uninitiated with but indifferent ro ocean. The great stumbling block i, too large a size is selected. It is not advisable to go heavily into large evergreens from the forest. We know there are many sold, even in this city and by the say so of the parties interested, they will be sure to grow and all that; y et, nevertheless, a very small portion of them do anything after the first few months. This is partly from nects ary exposure of the young root fibres, and more from an utter want of sufficient roots to many others to admit of their growing under the best possible circumstances. When parties live very near the woods, and want a few large trees for present effect, anil will take pains enough to get all the roots they can, and never allow these to diy up, and bring along as much soil as will conveniently adhere to the roots, the thing may be well enough. But it so happens that those who feel most need ot planting, live the tarthest away from the woods, while those living close at hand hardly think them worth the trouble. Now, then to accommodate the distant people, select small trees, have them well cared for on the passage, and then bed them out so closely that the foliage will nearly or quite cover the ground ; then Uke some old hay, and cover them all over thinly, to break the intense rays of the sun, so that they may start oui new fibres bt lore full exposure. With this care, success is almost certain. Some bed out at the back or north nde of a fence, which answers the same purpose. In the woods they are more or less sheltered and protected with each other ; aud like all similar cases of partial shade to vegetation, have not that luxuriant, healthy growth they have when fully exposed to the sun and wind. After they have started roots, which may be known by their sttrting into growth, aud this growth gets somewhat hardened, this covering should b.i gradually removed, until toward the end of summer they may be fully exposed. They saould be left in the bed until the ensuing ppring, when they may be transplanted where they are wanted ; and growth and handsome trees will follow. We know many are impatient of this small stuff to start with, but better that, and be sure o living treeH, than to take large ones that will die in a year For two tir three years no great headway will be made, but after that, each year will pile on from two to three feet, and one can ascettain what five or ten years will then do for their young saplings. Within sight of where we write are trees towering up and towards the height of a respectable house even evergreens, while such things as poplars, &c, immense affairs say fifteen inches through at the butt. These are really aged trees, tor, be it known, these varieties that grow very fast, as an offset soon decay. Yet this place was as nature left it but little more than a decade of years ago. This little tree and other plant question, is a airing often harped upon by those

who handle such things heavily and are best able to judge, yet none too much ; get rid of this notion of forming a forest in a day and we shall see success oftencr attend the setting out, and as result a treeplanting mania set in. Prairie Fanner. USEFUL RECIPES, ETC. Gkese-eugs, carried to the cellar as soon as taken from the nest, and turned over each day, will hatch well. Above stairs the temperature is uneven. Number the eggs, and let the first goose setting have those first laid. A writer in the Rural New Yorker dissents from the theory that many windows are desirable in barns. He thinks the money often expended in making them could be much more judiciously expended. To Whip Cream. Sweeten a bowl of cream with loaf sugar and flavor with any extract or flavoring that suits you best. Whip the cream with a whisk, and as it rises in the froth, take off wit n a skimmer, and place upon a seive to drain. An exchange says : 44 If a horse, afflicted

with the colic, be drenched with a preparation of chlorine and permanganic acid, a cure will be effected. Our authority is so certain of it, that he would be willing to insure the recovery of any horse not too long neglected." A correspondent of the Practical Farmer says that his experience shows that two quarts of cooked potatoes would do as much toward fattening as four fed raw, and that the value of corn meal is very nearly doubled by thorough cooking. He considers raw potatoes almost valueless for fittening. The agricultural editor of the WeeWy Pres. reminds boys who have to split wood that it splits much more readily up from the roots than downwards. The stick should be turned upside down before striking it. S too it is better to split by slabs than to strike through the center of the larger pieces. In using common salt, soot, or guano for manure, moist weather, should, if possible, be selected for applying it ; for it is necessary that these substances should be dissolved before they can be appropriated by the roots of plants. As long as they remain as a dry powder on the surface of the soil, they can be of no use. To Prevent Hens Eatino Eggs. A correspondent of the Prairie Farmer says he has accomplished this by keeping a setting hen upon the nest, and removing the eggi every night. His hens that got so bad that they would " go for " a nest in a flock as soon as they heard a cackle, were broken of the habit edtirely by this means. The Scientific American gives the fol lowing mode of testing kerosene Fill a cup with warm water, the temperature of which is to be brought to 1G0 deg. Fah renheit, pour the OU on the water ; apply flame to the floating oil by match or other wise. II the oil is unsafe it will take tire, and its use in the lamp is dangerous, for it is liable to explode. But if the oil is safe and good it will not take fire." Wiikn writing by common ink has become faded by age so as to be nearly or quite illegible, it may be restored to ih, original hue by moistening it with a i unci's hair pencit or feather dipped in tincture of galls, or a solution of ferrocyanide of potassium, slightly acidulated with hydrocholoric acid. Either of these washes should be very carefully applied, so that the ink may not spread. Scientific American. A correspondent of the Country Gentleman sas that he finds leached ashes and cut grass the best muich fi r the grape vine. The shes gather moisture and repel heat. Grape vines that were mulched at the commencement of the drouth last, summer, stood the heat well. When the grass rots, the roots derive nutriment from it. The srass is put on first, and then covered with ashes. This mulch is both protective and ennchintf, and the nutriment is of a kind that is wanted vegetable and carbonaceous. The Country Gentleman, in an article reviewing some objections to the management of Agricultural Societies, suggests that the beat cure is a more general interest in and c operadon with the Agricul tural Societies by the general body of farmers. It will do little good to simply And fault with existing evils, if we make no effort to remove them. But, if all ihe farmers in a county will take an interest in the affairs of their Society, its management may be made what they want it. The common practice of using pads or sheep-skin under a horse's collar is objectionable, especially in warm weather, because it accumulates heat and makes the breast tender. A better way is to ti.ke a piece of thick and smooth leather, cut it out just the size of the collar, or a little wider, and let it lie flat on the neck ami shoulders. It will lie smooth, while the collar itself moves about, and chaffing will thus be prevented. It is also well to wash the breast of a working horse every night with clean water. Hearth and Home. The Nukskuy. The May number of this splendid little magazine for youngest readers contains over twenty telling pictures, with reading matter to correspond. Tht Xurs, ry has been introduced into the primary schools of Lee, Mass , and the school committee. In their report for April, lW.it, say : 41 We have seen the interest with which children take up this magazine. There is nothing stale about It, aud each month it may be changed. The reading lesson thus becomes a real, live, interesting exercise, to which the das loo' s forward with pleasure." Published by John L. Siioieet, U W.i-liington strict. Boat OB, .Mass. fl .'si per year, wi'h -ira inducements to i clubs. BpadsMi eopiet f arakkad gratU. Thk Book Business. But few persons have any proper comprehension of how vast Is the book business in this country. Take one item," for instance, hs illustrative: Mntthew Hale Smith s ' Si n.iiink am Shadow in Nk Youk," which Is the exciting woik of the times, is Mittag .it Um rate of l,090copu per day and is sold exclusively by agents, i mlii ti u mtnt in tnOtk$T il um ) The publishers (J B, JJurr fc Co., of Hartford. onn.,1 use two tons of paper a day and run six large roller pre scs constantly to upply the current demand. This is doing a wholesale business with one book alone. This Is a largp work too, it must be remembered, between seven and eight hundred pajal royal octavo, and yet it rials in rapidity of sale " ÜWCIM Tom's Cabi " or old. Think of the countless number of the small books published. Surely ours is a reading country. Dh. Sauk's CaTAJUW Remkdv is no Potent Mt dicine, humbug golteu up to dupe the ignorant aud credulous, nor is represented as being "composed of rare and precious substances brought from the four corners of the earth, carried seven times across the Great Desert of Saharah on the backs of fourteen camels, and brought across the Atlantic Ocran on two ships " It is a sirnjtle, mild, soothintj, f'eatuint Remedy, a perfect OBeetflc for Chronic Nasal Catarrh, " Cold in the Head" and kindred diseases. The proprietor, K. V. Pierce, M I) , of Buffalo, N. Y., offers a reward of r00 for a case of Catarrh that he cannot cure. For sale by most Druggists everywhere. Sent by mail, post paid, for sixty cents. A.hir sthe proprietor as above. t russing' Vinegar. We would csli the attention of our read ers to the advertisement of Prusslng's Vinegar. Being free from vitriol and other poisonous acids with which the cheap vinegar, especially that from the East, is adulterated, it is justly celebrated for its purity and healthful ness. The good housewife knows its strength, and the epicure its flavor ; the chemist is aware that it is pure, and the general pub-

lie acknowledge it to be the cheapest and best article in the market. Pickle m tkers prefer it to all other brands, as it Levi r moulds though it cerlainly does sour on them. At whatever lair Mr. Prussing has exhibited his vinegar he has invariably received the first premium for it. Having been established tor the past twenty years he has succeeded in erecting the largest works of the kind in the United Spates, yet we are told he can scarcely supply the demand, as those who use his vinegar will have no other. Davenport Democrat. A Sure Cpre for a Felon. When the eorenero first commences, or even when far advanced, it can he relieved and entirely cured by holding the finder or part afflicted in Perry Davis' Pain Killer for half an hour. Ii lue been thoroughly tested, and proves a eater-failing remedy. A felon is a troublesome tbinir, and we wouhl advise a 1 so troubled to test the remedy. Sold by medicine dealers generally. An Absolute Safeguard. Invalids, broken down in health and spirits by Chronic Dysiepsia, or suffering from the terrible exhaustion which follows the attacks of acute disease, the testimony of thousands who have beenraised as by a miracle from a similar at ata

of prostration by HOSTETTKIt'S STOMACH Bl TTEKS, is a sure guarantee that by the same means you too may be strengthened and restored. But to those who stand in peril of epidemics, to all who, by reason of exposure, privations, and uncongenial cimate or unhealthy pursuits, may at any moment be stricken down, this paragraph is most particularly and emptiatkally addressed. You, who are thus situated, are proffered an absolute safeguard against the danger that menaces you. Tone and regulate the system with this harmless medicinal Stimulant and Alterative, and you will be forearmed against the maladies whose seeds float around you in the air unseen. HOSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERS are not only a standard Tonic and Alterative throughout the United States, but they are accredited by the certificates of the most distinguished citizens of the Union, to the people of all other lands. In Canada, Australia and the West Indies, they are gradually taking the place of all other stomachics, whether mstive or foreign, and as surely as truth is progressive and demonstration overthrows doubt, they will event mlly supersede every other lnvigorant and Restorative now employed in practical m dicine. More Precious 'I hau Female Sullrae. The Creator has endowed woman with a mot wonderful organism, but it is oftn sadly imj;t:rii and wasted by peculiar ills and wearing . ins The f. male sex will rind in MISHLBR'S 11EHB BITTERS a rare specific and ton'c for i very eriod in life. It will rescue the sex from M ptsrils and dangers that threaten during in mos critical periods of their existence, carrying them safely through every trying occasion, curing their former weak and sickly constitutions, driving awav all chronic, scrofulous, organic, nervous, bilious and other disorders that nave made their lives miserable. KIBBLER'S HERB BITTEBB will cure all forms of female difficulties from the ear lii-st stage of female snffuring, and in every condition of sickness peculiar to them It will impart strength to the system, preserve and restore the beauty of face and lorm, and insure permanent health. Soid only by respectable druggists. SWEET twRFT Qi'tNiNK, i Henwftil equal dose for rtose to the alpMtfl (bitter) Quinine, with the Important advantage of being sweet iii-p ad oi hitter. SVAP.VIA.iS OnVM PfBIFlKD QUININE of its glckenini Ing and poisonous It U ihe most per Svapnia nrop'-rtles, li Ml ANODYNE and BOOfB ISO P1ATK ytt discovered. HT" Sold hy Druggists, prescribed bv the best Fhyslcluns. M iue only ny Freder'ck Steams. Chemist, Detiolt, Mien THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICINt. PERKY DAVIS PAIN KILLER. 'PHK PAIN KILLER 1 Is both an Internal and External Kemedy. 'pHl K PAIN KILLKK Should tie used at the Cnt manifestation o Cold or Cough 'PHK PAIN K1UL.KK J. Don't fail to keep it in the house ready for use 'THK PAIN KILLKK 1 Is an almost certain cure for CHOLKKA, ano has. without doubt, been mora successful In cnrlnp this terrible disease ttian any other known remedy, or even the most eminent and skillful Physicians. In India Africa and China, where this dnadftj disease la evet more or less prevalent, the Pain Killer is considered by th natives aa well as by European residents In tboe Climates, a sure remedy. 'PHK PAIN KILLKK I Each Bottle is wrapped with mil dlrecUon for Its use. The srood people of the West ihonld always keep bt theru a good preparation, and PAIN KILLER, Is that preparation. Don't be deceived by the main worthless stuffs ottered, such as " King of Pain.'' Pain 1'a.Dt," and the like. fnePaln Killer is known to be (rood. 'I'HK PAIN KILLKK 1 Is sold hy all Drugglsta and Dealers In Kami!) Medlcuiea, SOKE KVKS CURED. -The following; letter will prove the merits of Dr. Weaver's Cerate. It will cur all eruptions and disease of the skin : "Hamilton, Ohio, Aup. 17, 1S60. "I have been afflicted with and eetik cyr for the last five years on the recommendation of a friend, 1 was Induced to use Dr. Weaver's cerate, and have derived great advantage from its use. JOHN H FALCONER." CWMA1M BOLD BY ALL DRUGOlSjy. WHISKKKS: WHISKERS!! W ikon's Oaraent warranted to brim: out a trdcfc heard or moustache 4 weeks. Never fails. Price 5c postp ii I Address. LOKINO AUSTIN. Elsie, Mich WANTED-ftGENTS- V ÄS inaWr, ti intr. I tier tin- tiENl'lNE IMPKOVED COMMON SENSE l .WMl.Y SEW1NU MACHINE. This Mnchiac will ititrh, h. in, f. ll, rick, iiilt, eaiAIM, braid tmi t ?nh liT in ii niiixt surwiior manner. Price only 9I& Fullv warraatsd Sw tw yean. AV, iii Mjr$Mtferaj machine that willsi-w a rtfnaci , ri beaHlraL or mh hmi mmh Khan Mrs. It the "fWuth I Iii k flMli Ever MeaaS tit. Ii ran Invent, und i-till the (..th runiL.t Is- iiulfi-d npnrt with. nit ti'aiinpit. Wo pay AirenK t. m t. f.) per in. .nth and ' n-t -, u a enmaBiwioa from which t u-v that nmml eaa l- Mad. Mlna SECOMIt & CO., Pn tsui boh. Pa., Boston, Mass.. or St. Lovis, Mo. CAUTION. -Da aol lie haponi apM bv other partiet palming off worthh s cat-iron machines, a6frihoaaaM MM or otherw i-'. Our i- the only genuine und really prarticul cheap machine manufactured. ORGANS. 1. QumHlW Best. 5. M'riceti fsoirest. l That the Quality of Mm MA-OV.t HAMLIN OB OANS Is the VKtCY BEST Is not questioned by unprejudiced aud well-informed panoas. These orirnns hive aatfanat been awarded the Milieu premium at Indistrial exhibitions to the iiuiiiImt of s ventytlve, lneta4tag the FIRST CL VM MEDAL at Um i'AltIS KX POSITION. They are recommended as the standard of exePenee, the best, by several hundred of the nnxt imlnent musicians In America and in Knrone, whose t s im .i y 's printed, and will he sent t Hiy onedwsl ingit. Them sterl'iral and thorough KKMBhMtk ns a'ld comparisons of these organs are :il ways Invited, ind will BMha thoir superiority ev laaat lo any competent a4ca It Is Kb fixed policy of the MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN COMFAJfY U Mil their organs always at ihe leas, remunerative profit. As cost of production is dlmlnl bed, prices are reduce. I. The quality of their woik and pursuit ofthli policy hvc brought BMMaaoi tMBMMl for their oruans, until this Company are now very much tks largest manufacturer of the e li strnmeiits in the world. With increase of business they have been able to make cor respond' n increase sn 1 Improvement in machinery and facilities for manuBM tu e, by which they are enabled to produce yet n. ore perfect work than ever before, and this at Increased economy In cost. According y, tlley are now selling the best or?'.;.. ; i!; y have ever mad at pil.es which ar- as low, or aven lea, tha l would be the cost of niannfsctii.e of infert r Instruments without the advantage of uch facilities. In verification of this M it- ment they ask attention to their r duced prices, of which the following are examples : FotTg-OcTAVo e) koans, foOeach. Kivk Octavo Okiuks, in Solid Walnut Cask ornamented W'th Knkk Swki.u fino. KivKVttavo Dorm k Ukbi Omo a n 8, with hn Brora, Ti.kiiviant and Knkk BWBLL, Solid Walnut ase ornamented vtS. Ttw MBM, six st p. wit o addition or one octavo of Sub las, eonneced w'th the mwitalfl. IV). The saint, seven stops, with 8no-Bass and Oe'av i Coupler (each key commands four separate reeds, giving this styl ne-irly twice the power of a double-reed organ, with inn. h planter variety), 17V FtVJ Octavo Doabtfl (teed Cabinet orga- with Five Stops, Autuinailc Swell, and Improved Vox Humana, tsolld Walnut rase. Carved and Panelled, H i, it (nttrumemt ' a siu- wm It on I moU, II. Maiiv ob-r stye at proportionate prices, up to i,n(io each. Lowest pi lees printed ana attk to all. Terms eatä, Ihe Mam.N Ham IN iMCKOVCr, Vox HlUfANA, In r. meed this season varies esntially from verv other attachment ot tin- class, producing, in connection wl : the Ai tovai HI Swii,: , a variety of surpasIng y beatitltu efle t , and being entirely free from lablll v to et out of oraer. The M All. O. fo. manufacture riRsr ni asw Or OAa os v, andeveiy Instrument made by them bears their name, and Is fully warranted. Circulats with lull particulars a to styles, prices, p i iiliarltles of construction, c, sent tree tt every app leant. Address THK MASON k HAMLIN OKU AN CO., 1&4 TKKM0T NTKKKT. KOMnv. Or ;b BROADWAY, NEW lOBa.

DAV1MON THOKSLE! RAHPKERKV PLANTS. For nie by tn- niece, dozea. hu.

or thousand SON. Vinelaud. N For particulars aaaresa, JOHN i I JM or lH.'l Dearborn S Chica zo wUprninUle to err) Rotmeho l .' Pe; h'Ctly wonde.tul: tvirvhody huvs at flr-d Mcht : Agents m nkinz fortunes! Illustrated c rcular free .' Auuress Ai-hx m ;(., -jo Broadway, . . V 11 11 MM 11 fo ruK Woekiko Ci.AS8.-l am now prepi "OKhlNO LXAFS. I am now iircnirwl tn luruiBu an cihmw wi n con-tant employment at th-1r homes, the whole of the lueiiis. nu.-inesi new, light and ni-.tflrahfV .- nme, or ior trie spare moceun ioo jw;r even hk, is eas-iv ear ,-d lv nersons oeither sex, and the boys and gh-b earn nearlv as much as men. ureat inducement are ottered those who will devote their whole time to the bualness and that every person who sees this notice, may aend nje'th.-lr ad ii. s and test the business for themselves l make tin- lollop ing unparalleled offer: To all who are not well satisfied wi'h the business, 1 win seud fi u pay for the trouble of writing me. Full particulars dWiHons, Ac, sent free. Sample sent hy mall for 10 cents Addrats K. C. ALLEN. Augusta. Me. ' SORGO HAND BOOK, roil i ;: oonTAnmra valuable inform atioh p r talnitig to the culture and manufacture of Sorgo and In p.Vp.. and a mil description of the t'OOK snail KV A I'llKATOR AND I I (TUR CANE IILl ianow ready and vU be äset n application. Parties di -iriiu the agency for the '4ok Evaporator, Victor m m 15, Victor unt'n Drill, etc . win p eine spply early. Blymyer, Frnriug & Co., I niemand Sample Room 195 Washington t.,Ch'cai0. Western Depot for Victor Tread Power, Backtre Thresh-T. Kells, Fnreka Feed Jtrter. Star Mrn Shelter, and other inmulitct ires of BLYMV'R, DV C i., Mansfield, O., and BLTMYEK, NOKToN & eo , Cincinnati. Send for Circulars. ELASTIC JOINT Iron Roofing can be applied by any oie, MASOFACTtTRgD BT SHOENBERGER 6c CO. l. l'ahtir EflMMKMaT Cincinnitl. SORGO AND SOUTHERN CANE. the amkkican souoo manual ra8 1S!I contains full directions for cultivating Sorghum, man uiaciurtrf: byrup ant sUcar, the latest improvements in Machinery, and other Information of great Im portance. Sent free. Address, UKOKliU 1,. QITKK. I. WO.. BUTTAIX New Yoik. LADIES we will send you by return mall two pipers Ml II ward's assorted five toten Need es. Descriptive list and circular of our GREAT OME DOLLAR SALE. Agents can earn a Silk Dress, or a Go I aw j, a oo Ing or Kni'tinx Machine, m a few evedins" work. Agents wanted. Address. MfcSKRVK & CO 35 Sudbury M., Boston. Maas. Fa fd Water-Proof Paper lioojiiig, Siding, Ceiling, n WEave Gutters. &c. Address f g0. J. FA W r FAY ci SONS, Camden, New Jersey. - mm mot UU tig. &.1000P SA I. A K Y. Address U.S Piano X.. N. V Aceat a Wanted for the Fist Ssixmu 3ir4rne RrpiavneT' or Byrn'a Fanilp 'Ay c t.. m (i.l..rl i-ltt. . price Sm-t'l f'riiN i ' lis bltj. .M-.i for BiM 1Hkin'i (TtnK aud otln-r buoks for e'irtrs stUw Howe's li.iok (noero. Cln'ti. O. nKAPNESS. CATARRH, StKOKll.A. A lady who had suffered tor years iro:n Dealm a Catarrta and S. rofula. was cured by a slmi le reined v. Her Ijrapath ai d frrHtl'ude prompt her t" neild be receipts free of uirn to any one similarly aftlicted. Andreas Mrs. M. C. LKAiotTr. Hoboken. N. .1 . S" :I.OV IIIHES M DK V 1ST and fast horses iiisdi- faster, simple. pratlcal Ins-eurOons for mproviun speen ar.d o'her valuaMe Information tor horseowne's in No. 19ot" Haxsy'sJotjvn al out .lime 351 o'i I I'ivectw.or newsdealers or Jaa-I Hamt a Co.. 11 Nassau St., N. Y. Hat exposures of humbugs. -fRAOf Tne Patent MAOIC COMi contains no poison, will color ttrey hair a permanent TtTtTT V Black or Brown. Sent bv mall on rceipt of SI .'A3 . Address WM. PATTON Treasurer Macic Comb Company. Sprtmrneld. Mass IN THESE HARD TIMES Von ranted afford o piy three or four profits on ar tides of necessary use, when by aendiiic a Club to PAKKEK & ( O.N Great One Dollar Sale Of DRY GOODS, LlNKNS, PAKASOLS. ALBl'MS. HoSlhUY. SI1.VEK PLATED WAKE, JEWKLKY CUTLKRx, KKKN'CH and OKKMAN FANCY tHOI of every description, you can purchase any thing In their immense g'ock for ONE DOLLAR EACH. The secret of onr low prices Is Oils : We have a v.larce Cash Capital, and havehuyep in ail the principa Cities oi tiiis Country and In Europe, who purchase KOlt CASH, DIKKCT FHOM THK MAHTJFACTUH F.KS. all the iroods usrt hy ua, thus saving the con smiier the profit made by the rnporter, or Com mis sion Merchant, the Who;eaale a. id Ketai; Dealer, each of whom demand a bireer profit than taken hy us. We can give HOHE GOODH FOK ONE POLI.AK than the Hetail M'T.-hant for twice or taree tlmeithat ram. I mr iroorts are described on priu;ed cl.e k which will lie sent i:i Clutw for Ten e'ents each, to pay pootace. printing, Ac. If the article named on the cheek 's not wanted, you can exchanse from a list comprising Three flood red aud Fifty I'aeful Articles, anions which are Laihks' Su.k Parasols, Lapiks' Fine White Tl'CKKD SKIKT8, SlLVKB PLaTBU FrVK BOTTLED CaaroBS. and a large varie'y of useful articles, not one of which can he bought in any other way for nearly double the money. Ket'i-n nee will he given. If required, from the most reliable Wholesale Merchant" of Boston and New York, as to our standing and the strict y honorab'e character of our bus-i e.-s. ITT" We want Agents In evary town, to whom the foil .wing Commi'w'oiis will be paid: TERMS TO AOKNT8. For n Club or Hi. und Tliter Dollar;ii"i iimiii m Kttti.h d SsMtAto, i'ttit iriilf. A'l woo! 1'ants and Vest Pattern. Marseilles Quilt. U rarda good Bed Tic king. 7 yards Ued Twilled Flannel 1.1 yanU Cotton Flannel. 1 dozen gents' LI neti HandkerchleBk Fine whi'e (German Counterpane, fringed Handsome RaloaormJ Skirt. Becaat d utMe cla-p 106 picture Photograph Album Sliver-plated engraved hve-bottle Castor Elegant silk Van, lv..ry oraaa4 wood fTHme. beautifully spang'ed. Handsome tK'a ed and lined Parasol. 20 yards good I Tint, last colors. Fine damask Table Cover. 1 dozen fine linen or damask Towels Ladles' real Turkey u.orocco Traveling Bag Delaine Dr. ss Pattern 6 eh-irant engrav e. 1 Napkin Kings 1 dozen fine Merino or Co'fon St.-ck ings. Violin and now In box comple e. Set Jewelry with long pendant drops. Ladies' fashionable Suuare Shawl. Oood Meerschaum Pipe In ease. f dozen Hogers' best silver Dessert Forks, Or one artlc e from Cluh of 20 and one from Kxchang1 List. For it Club of SO, nnd Five Dollar SS V'iriU tjiHi qwilily liioirn of Wlfhfl OketUng, yiril Wtttt Fashlonab'e Alpacca Dress Pattern any cnUv 1 set Lace Curtains 1 pair Wool B'ankets Engraved silver-plated six-bottled Castor. SVf yard- ve-y fineall wool Casfimere for jeuits and v. -t Sc of 6 Ivory'.andled tea Knives, with silver pat'-d Forks. HandSome satin or silk Parasol, heavily hea led and lined SO yards good Prints, fast colors. Ladles' or gents larre real morocco traveling bag. French frame Hasome Poplin Dress I'attern. Ladles' e.loth Cloak pattern Ladies' fashionable Shawl 1 One large M r seilles Oui t. t Honeycomb Quilts. Silver plated Cake Basket, plated on line white metal, lo-nuii.e Meerschaum Pipe- 1 pair gents' a!t B ot. Or one rtlc e from Club of 30 and one from Clubol 20, or four articles Irom Kxchatige I.1st. Cluh of IOO, and Ten Dollara-One of the f Mlowii I artlc es: l rich Merino or 'P ttet Drrae Pattera 1 pair Rae D imaak Tal'eClot s and Napkins tomatch l pair gents' French Calf Booto. Very line li-wis! Cloth for .adles' cloak. & pavSi ofl Rr m m Hl'tu hrii XAW?o. f;ari irHtr.. 1 elegant hlgh-co'ored ali-Wiio! plaid Poplin Dn-as Pattern 1 Kmpreas Clotk Dress Pattern "V 'rds fine 'asslinere t r r it 1 set Ivory lia'anceil-haiidle Ktilves ami Forks. 1 ladies' or gents' Silver Hunting case Watch. 1 BaMlett hand nortalile sewing Mai-nltie Splendid Family Bible, steel engravings, with record and photograph paves. 25 yanls food hemp Carpeting, good colors 1 pair rood Marseilles Quilts 1 good six-barrel Kevolver 1 elegant Fur Muft and Cape 1 sing e barrel Sh... Oaa. 1 sllver-p'ated engraved slx,-hoitlc Kevo'v ng Castor, cnr-glass bottles 1 very fine Vlo'in and Bow. In case. 1 very fine all wool Long Shawl. ".'S arda double-width Beaver ('loth, for overcoat. Or eight artlc es fioiii l- xcnangc List. tWT For a more extended list of Commissions, see Ctn utar. We also give Agents additional Onamlaslons. In proportion to the amount ot money returned for goods This extra commission Is not offered hy any other house We are the only nan who pay th eir agents for senimno for good after th -y have obtained siilyerilwrs to their tiaM W He an re in acini all money by IdnUn i t d I. iti i . RKNaY FOR flRCI LARS. Send your address In full. Town, County and State PARKER & CO. No. 93 and 100 Siiniiiipr St., Kooton. CHICAGO DOLLAR STORE! Save the enormous frrl bts from the Kaf and PATRON I . E HOME I NSTITl TIONS. Send yo ir address lor Cikoi'i.aks with premium list. Ac , to FAKH A CO , 1 Dearborn 8t A Star in the East ! ! A new star has appeared In the literary circles. Called Tll " 1 I.I, l M .XATIIl WSTBR! WORLD.-' Its Illustrations are all printed In beautiful oil colors, from one to s.vea, at a single Impression. In this feature alone Tub -Ixi.tTinxATBi) W i ihn Woild" stands lortb the loremost of the age. Aside Irom it magnificent lllus ratlons, however. Its coluins will teem weekly with Fiction. Solid Prose. ( kanati :r PiM'try and Glowing tioinance It Is ant companion ot every fireside the magazine o'' eve-y branch of literature the champion of all noble Industries Ihe support . f the tanner, merchant, arMsan, and the education of the masses. Send for sped in n c .pies. Sol t by all news dealera. Subscription, S.(W per annum- Address Tltl WlfRTKUN WOHLD CO-Cor-Park Place and College Place rTO. Box 4,Jft, New Yo. k 1 ATF.NTS. I ii ii n A. Co.. Kdltors Scienliflc I AnicricRii, 37 I 'ark Kow New York, iweiitytlree ears' exp. nence In obtaining AMERICAN and El' ItOPKAN I'ATEN'TS. tiptatons no charge. A painphh t. I pages ol law and lnfonnatiou free. Address aa above.

r x i . i .

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nimi i i m

CHICAGO HOUSES. FAR WELL J. V. & CO., Importers. 42, 44 and 4 Wabash Ave Jobbers in Dry ...! and Motion. INK 0. B. Si CO., H ii.d 55 Lake L I Who'esale Ih-aiers In tlilliii. ry aud Straw liouds, Ladiee' Furnishing ana Fancy iwu i. Orders soiicite i and aatlsfactlon guaranteed. HARRIS S. II., 2 s-outh Canal St, Fire and Bn ghir Proof Kafea Ac Locks. STOW A S7IITH, 9u West liandolph Street, YELOtlPLUK Mill I I. arrlaüt xiid h-.-ii l. 11 nrk . Wairoti and Carna 'e Maker-., we can make it to vour advantage to call and see ai u hen in the city. tar" Send for price list.

IE UlCICK FIRE fflllltß

Manuf-ictured by tke Norlhweatern Fire Kxttiirulnlier Co., l'i'i WASHINGTON aT, CHI .AGO. The Board of Underwriters and thm fin Co mm la sloners of Chicago have recommended Uieir geueral lntrotlnction C. P. Harris, La'e Fire MarshsJ ol tbd City, u t placed them ou sale in his warehom- ol firemen'--Materials, 60 Wells St.. as the liest thin: ol the kind In use. John V. t arweil Co.. have s jliclted ttie privilege of selling them to their casts mers, aa the bet' means of protection ac?!nst lire. OFFK'K OK North-Western Fertilizing Cotf Cor. Lnlte Jt Ln Salle Htm., Chicago, HI. This com. try having the control of an amount ot HOMES, rtl.OOD nnd MEAT, are prer I otter to Ai.Ticulturlpt-s a few bnndred tonr MANUKKi. mentioned below. tW The staadard of each article It GUARum Kaw Bone Huprr PhoMphate ol I l u Price p -r 4IIOU lb.. - - S40 - CHICAGO KI.OOO MANCHE, Price per MMlkäs - - : CALIMIET III.I.S KO.NK DC ST, Price per 4000 lb., - . 30 ( n . MEAT AND BONE H I' A SO, Price per JüllO Iba., - - S'Adt'ai.h. Diactmnt from, above price to Regular Dealern. THOSK WISHING TO TEST these Manures, are notified that they must order early or it will be impossible to supply them promptly. Address alt orders to. NORTH-WESTERN FERTILIZING CO., Cor. Lake A Laail m.. Chicago, li;. H sä 2 . a f LORING te KEENEi maxvfactvrkks or FIRST CHICAGO VELOCIPEDES, The Brut Velocipede tn the Market. LICENSED DIHI THREE DISTISCT PATFATS. Manufactured by The National W-ch OF ELGC . ILL. PrunounctMl i Watch Mnk rs. Kail road and I -Hi im ii. East aud W Ml , to he the most correct Time Keeper made. twiid part, is who alverTise lo send Walches I .O.ll." PI RPOKTIM to In of our make. We furnish none for that purpose. There are imitations in market. Tn iret GEMINI II.CIN WATCH ES, apply to dealers in murosi loealit) v,r 's. here, whom von know to he honorable, aaawaa talee and Sales Itoom 1.1 A nil l ake Street, Chicago, III VINEGAR ! Ask roar Grocer tor Pni-ssTs..'a CmaR ViswtAB A most spie-dl 1 article. WarrauteJ pure a d to preserve pickles. KIKTPKHM 1"M st tie f .S Kn't. M. Sta'e Fair, and Chicago City Fair. Lai rest wo Ws of 'he kind in 1T.S. KstahHshed lsis. :t3 . 34 1 --h. t . Chicago. OH fYon can w:lte In gilt letters m' ' GOLD INK. Sample free. 1 a lVv my le. H- E. HILL. Chemist, Ann A'or. Mich The "Nonpareil" Priming OOirc .onslst Ing ot Press, Kont of Tvpe In-. Röder, car. of Ink anil Fn-mture. for -nlv f.'i 00. I-valuable te y. . Driii gist, po-master, tleiclianu or ot' i-r busi' M aM In ;he 'and. Ai:eito wanted Sen by Kxpr. as n r.ice p' ol price. Send stamp l rrirar's. Ai'.d - -- P. I WU'K. Norihwoo.1. Iowa S5.00 GREENBACK Of full rtlue Ment fre tetany Dnok.Affft . AGKNTS WANTKM 1 I Matthew Hale Smith's lea Book, (11 sr.SIII.YE TM) MI.1D0W I.Ü NEW VOKK." A Work Replrte trith ,1n'i(oi.., !n, ulsnf of LIWM IX Tilt: QBE AT H1BOMUI ßeiwff ii MrHRti; ny XEW YORK, Hefiertog the HECKETSOETIIE BUiTI ITV. Ow Agent will 80 n o ie .in, mmiher W( ami Jettt enedJBB at Baapa. mmmUttr AN sä 7 dmm . n ...t . v. i puni nien tnat sells so rap rtly. IF ou wish to know how f irnnes a' mada and I- st In a da ; how thread Men are ruined in Wll sire, t . bow " CnanTi men are swi'idle-t by Shnr -rs ; h w Minist ra aidMerchtnt are III ickmal el ; h w Dance II. ills and Ci ncert Saloons sre ma a .A how Ganibiliifr .ii-. s nnd lxjtter.es are . ndu te'l; bow Stock Coin -pan'.es Oitgnsle and bow tbe Bubbles l'ur-t. A. , read tins r ii. It t- lis y.m atiout the mvt.HH ii Ne- York, and con'alns spicy M e ak tches of its note.1 millionaire m rchantn, Ac. A Imu- " I I Vitiums, TltipagrH, Hw . I'ntratnt. Tbe largest conini ssion glen. .ir :r: p-ige circular and a dreeuhack sent tree oi aepllcatk a. Kor lull pttlc ular and terms address the .de leib 1-her j. It. HI It K A ( . II . i i i o i .1 i nun. EARLY ROSE POTATO ONI . KAKI. KOHK sent by mat i, poat-paM, $1. I aa. KARLY R(M, wi.t by mall, post-paid. -1H0. H-st Spring Wheat m ihe world; the earliest and most productive torn: wonderlul ju .,; Oata-whlteandhlaCK - ich Ing 45 pounds to lue busln Spring Barley: dr m Se-.H; Kowls, Esaa; llog ; lie sr.-at fee ! I 'mter. Send tor the K. PI- Kl MKNTAL KARM JOCRNAL m us no uohie Mifioir lAxuea iti tht. ami. try on II. SO per year. Subscribe, u you want to u.ake y..ur Farm nay. Addreas UK'.i. A. 1K!TZ. C.'kaiBberaharK. tV FaibKBikTx w v. Knoi Co . Noven, MT a. 1!. I Ufranott A HiiiviLLIJmir Htr 1 received yoareeco; .t Re4 .Iscket a per e i press, and now acknowleagi the tame. Kor the benefit oi all whose desirea or neceasltlea mak i their business to rhor. with an tf, I w uld ay : Try the Reil Jacket . autl, aa Uie su;i i n '. nit nave hell that a Doctor's opinion althoui his reason t ol Ittuo value. 1 will aive my reeaon : Fir J be ttei la ket cuts jleeper than the maaaaai Mi tmtmki Uaatajj ro'a on the cuC It dies not stick in the w.sL Tirf ver chopper with the r. nmoi s. r i .n.. ciiver that there is as much 'alsr an t strenifih ipeixted In taking the axe out .l ti c- cut as it: n tkiii the blow. wtA-Tbl with the Re.i .la ket Is m avoMed, and from one-third to one-'ial; the laNr is saved la enftlng tbe same (jnanlltj Mfih Uy putting H. e same lalKr that Is iieceasarv aitl' s 'iiinoti axe. you can easily mae at least thirty -three jer cent ujore wood In the same Um Von are sale In letviigpany honest man trv vour Red Jacket on tueae owl, audi It falls, reluitd htm his money. Kspctliill . yonr. HAUkv nai.iiwiN For sal hy all responsible dealers, am! the uaaiM tnrers. LIP INC M I a H h K K I i I ITTVIH. Pa. hole owners rt I'o'hiirt.'s ml Pt Red) IOS.. U,Iim. 14 I o Wm;lL-ÄGNTS CHINE. Pine , 1 '.. .hi, l. ..'" Fl. I. Till 1MI KI V k 1 1 i i.u m aS- I : I S Ulttll.M Ms-hilieesevlvet.t.d. W.lfke I .'. ' ' ' I- .'.. I . - ' ' s Rl 1TlNti MACUIM- CO., BoK". Mass. or St. Lout. Mo.

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