Rensselaer Union, Volume 6, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 April 1874 — Page 4

The Mission of the Granges.

[Bxtraaia from an Addrere Recently Delivered Before the Weet Buffalo (low*) Orange.] Ever since the Puritan farmer* set up their standard on this continent, this has been the great battle-ground between Freedom and Slavery. Campaign after campaign has been prosecuted, ana many andgreat victories have been won for Freedom. The pulpit, the rostrum and the tented fields by turns have been the arenas of combat; the pen and the sword have been alternate weapons of warfare. But in the struggle now impending we hope to hear no roll of drum or cannon's roar, for no foreign tyrant has Invaded our soil; neither do we take up the sword in behalf of the down-trodden of other lands, for all this has been done in former years ; but while we have driven back the invader, and while we have loosed the chains from enslaved millions, silently our own fetters have been forged; stealthily, Insidiously has an chemy crept in upon us, and we are enslaved. When this Government was organized, it was a farmers’ Government. The signers of the Declaration of Independence were mostly farmers; our Senators and Representatives were farmers; our Generals, as well as our private soldiers, came from the farm; consequently, economy and honesty characterized the earlier administration of our Government. But, as the nation grew older, other influences became predominant. When the Puritans established themselves ou the bleak shores of New England, their great purpose was to be free to worship God according to the dictates of their own conscience; and we enjoy to day the fruit of their toils and sufferings. But, while we are free from priestcraft and kingcraft, we are bound hand and foot by lawyer-craft and merchantcraft; and, unless we can rid ourselves of these new usurpers, we shall find our latter state to be worse than the former. * * * As a nation, we have gradually given up to the lawyer every place of honor or trust within the gift of the nation: Presidents, Governors, Secretaries, Senators, Representative*, nineteen times iu twenty are lawyers. * * * The merchant has got the entire business of the country uuder his control; food, clothing, implements of labor, all the necessaries and luxuries of life, can no longer be had for their real value, but must pay a profit of from 20 to 100 per cent, and upward. A farmer takes his graiu to market. (Jan he add a percentage on the first cost? Rarely; he often sells at a discount. He goes to the manufactory to buy a wagon, or a plow, or a reaper. Does he get it for cost? Never; but he pays a large percentage for the privilege of buying. Thus the merchant has obtained the unlimited control of the whole traffic of the country, and every movement of property yields him a revenue. But, not content with operating in common merchandise, he has laid his hapd upon the very pulses of the nation, and has made its life-blood become his tributary. And so, in every department of the Government, ic every nook and corner of the land, from the building of an insignificant bridge to .the construction of a railway or canal, from the building of a country school-house to the erection of a Capitol edifice costing many millions, all is done at a profit. The whole Government has become an Immense warehouse of merchandise, where everything has a price, and every transaction yields a profit, and the farmer and the laborer foot the bill. The lawyer, secure in his control of all Government offices, fixes bis own salary;raises it; doubles it; adds to it perquisite and emolument; builds stately palaces and costly edifices to be paid for out of the hard earnings, the sweat and blood, of the farmer and the laborer. The merchant locks up the currency and times are hard, and the proceeds of the farmer’s year of toil pass out of his hands at a discount. The crop sold, money becomes plenty; prices advance; the merchant becomes rich. The farmer works harder and harder; economizes more and more; dresses plainer and plainer; himself and wife grow prematurely old; the intellects of his childrer become blunted by excessive toil; the mortgage on his farm becomes due; iu his extremity he flies to the merchant that has money to sell—to the usurer; aud then, at 20 per cent., seals hie doom; and so falls the farmer, and so falls the whole national fabric; for, when the primeval rock breaks up, who can fell where the ruin will cease? When the farmer, year after year, groans under the weight of unrequited toil; when those that reap the rewards of his toil revel in wealth aud luxury to an extent unequaled in any age of the world; when money, the lile-hlood of the nation, only moves at two or three times it* value for legitimate business; when lawyers’ salaries go up continually, and farmers’ salaries continually go down; when speculation and bribery pervade every branch of the Government; when to the youth of our country the only highway to honor and preferment lies through trickery and fraud, who shall not say that a revolution Is demanded, and that it is nigh, even to the doors? I —— When, iatiiejaourse of the development of Christianity among the nations and Government* of the earth, God has a great work to jdo, He always has His servants prepared and "fitted for the work; so, in the birth of our Republic, the work ■of preparation has been going on for hundreds of years; aud, when the great clock of the Universe struck the hour, all was ready. And who shall say now that the American farmer'is not ready to take this mighty Republic and drive out the hordes of extortioners, speculators and robbers that, like the flies of Egypt, darken our land and penetrate even our closets and bed-chambers, in their insatiable greed for plunder; and drive out the lawyers, the money-changers, and the thieves that have so long desecrated the fair temple of Liberty; aud place in their stead men of hODor and integrity—men who fear God, and have regard lor their fellow-men? Who shall say that God has not fitted them for this work? Through generations of toil and privation, through poverty and sufferings, the American farmer has kept In view those fundamental principles of Justice, Equality and Christianity which are the only sure foundations of human government For many years the American fanner has lamented the inpouring tide of evil that like a flood, threatens to sweep away our liberties; he has held up his puny arm against the torrent, but to no purpose;' he has become discouraged and ready to cxs, “ God, save or we perish!” As it ever happens, upon the snpremest darkness a light breaks forth; from the direst calamity a way opens for escape; the voice of the Almighty is heard in the land : “ Farmers, arise; shake off the lethargy that has crept over you like a spell! The day of your deliverance is dawning, and now is the auspicious moment! Let Truth, Honesty, Christianity, be yotir watchword aud battle-cry! Advance, and the minions of evil shall fly before you like the mists before the morning sun!” The questions upon w hich the country has been divided for the last fifty years—the tariff, the National Bank, Internal improvements by Government aid, and Slavery—are no longer national issues; they have either been definitely settled or, in the progress of events, have become of secondary importance. None of - these questions can ever again divide the American people. To-day the only question •" of interest to the politician and the selfstyled statesman is, Shall Ibe able to secure an office?” The only question of interest to the American farmer, or to the American people, is, “ Where is an honest man, that we may employ him in the administration of the affaire of this Government?” Advertise in all the papers, “Wanted—Honest tgen to hold office; people too lazy to work and too proud to respect the farmer need not apply.” We will now consider the responsibilities of the farmer and the mißsiqn of the Grange. Through organization by Grange or otherwise, the farmer finds an open way for the solution of all his difficulties. He is ready uow to take his proper position in the administration of the Government; he has become known as a power in the laud, and he has come to be feared and respected. At times the Irish vote, the German, the Catholic, or the negro vote, has decided a political contest, and the price of these rhqn votes has ever ruled high in the market. It has now been discovered that the American farmer hag a vote, and every politician bids. But it is no doubt a wise policy that has decided that the Grange shall not be a political organization. The Grange should be a bond to unite the farmers of all parts of the nation and, perhaps, of the world. The office of the Grange should be to educate the farmer, socially, morally and politically; to fit him for the position God designed him for, Mid to nrepare him for the great work of purifying till* nation. When God created man, He made him a farmer, and defined fait position and mission: “ And God blessed them, and God said unto them, Be fruitful and multiply, and replenish the earth, and subdue it; and have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, aad over every living thing that movetb upon the earth.” And to assist him in fulfilling his mission woman was created to be a help, meet, or fit, for Mm. Xhua the farmer and the farmer’s wife I

were constituted by the Almighty flat the motive and governing power of the world. What an exalted position was this! And to bow low an estimate has the farmer fallen! Now, it shall be the mission of the Granges to assist in restoring the farmer to the position to which God and Nature assigned him. And one guarantee of the success of the cause is that the Grange, going back to the point of departure, restores woman to her proper position as a help fit for man. Ever since woman lost her normal position she has been the suhjeet of many andi great vicissitudes; she has alternated from being the most despotic sovereign to being the most abject slave of man; consequently, society, thrown from its balance, has hobbled along, first on one leg and then on auother, and has made but very sorry progress. But now the Grange offers to woman her true position. She enters the same door, stands upon the same platform, and, side by side with her husband, assumes the same responsibilities; thus the Grange is almost the only existing human institution that stands on both its feet; so we expect to see it move, without halting or wavering, steadily on -to the accomplishment of its destiny. The Grange is for organization, education and preparation ; it cannot well attempt more without interfering with and violating the fundamental principles of the System of government under which we live. The contest, the work, whatever that work may be, must be done outside. This is as it should be; yet flatter not yourselves, ye trembling politicians, that, because the Grange is not a political organization, what has been shall continue to be. Already is the hand departed from the wall; the writing is plain, “ Thou art weighed in the balances and found wanting.” The Persian is at the gate. Ye farmers of America, to you is intrusted a great responsibility. The kingdom is taken from the political Belshazzars who have ruled and rioted so long, and given to you. Henceforth, you are the God-appointed custodians of the liberties of our country. How will you meet this responsibility? Awake! Arise! Act! Shake off the stupor that is benumbing all your faculties. Call to mind the heroic days of the past, when great questions were agitated aud settled by the earnest thought and action of the masses. Study the history of the farmers of 1776; pattern by their example, but dwell not with past Issues. “ Let the dead past bury its dead,” and hasten to the future. Let every farmer make the Science of Government his study. Let Political Economy and the principles of Christianity, applied to the theory and .practice of government, engage his most earnest attention. Let every voter in the Grange conscientiously attend every primary meeting, crowd aside the bad men and roughs who have so long monopolized and controlled such meetings, and see to it that none but good and honest men are nominated for office, Now, let us make polilies part of our religion. Let every member of the Grange feel that it is a duty which he owes to God, as well as to his couutry, to elect good men to office. Be alert, active and faithful, and the work can be accomplished. Bad men have continually ridden into office upon the tidal wave of some great national political question; good men have toiled and suffered and bled to establish a principle or maintain a right; and, finally, when successhas erowned their efforts, bad men have reaped the reward of their toils. How often in the history of the past have we seen the patriot and the statesman, who had fairly and nobly won exalted position, heartlessly set aside, and time-servers and knaves set to fill their place! bo long and so frequently has this been done that there remaius no healthy stimulus to noble effort or to a worthy ambition. The young, finding as a rule that success follows knavery rather than honest effort, have become demoralized, and national ruiu seems near at hand. And shall this be ? If the farmers of America awake to the grave responsibilities' which God and the needs of the flour have imposed upon them, such a catastrophe may be averted. But this involves a revolution so complete, so fundamental, so mighty that we are led to exclaim, Who is sufficient for these things? Thirteen years ago, in the hour of the nation’s peril, there was a call for 800,000 men to arm in her defeuse; again the nation calls, not for a paltry 300,000, but for many millions of American farmers, sons of toil, children of the soil, to break up the fallow ground of the national heart; to root out bribery, corruption, fraud, injustice, knavery, trickery, favoritism, and dishonesty, of every shade and grade, together with all that are engaged iu such practices, the monopolist, the usurer, the stock-broker, the speculator, the i place-hunting politician, and the whole swarm of vampires that live aud fatten on every branch of the body politic. Farmers of America, are you ready to accept this mission? Are you ready to join the hosts that are mustering on every hand ? Are you ready to lift your own right arm to Heaven, and swear individual fidelity to God, and to the everlasting principles of Truth, Honesty andWirtue ? Will you purge your practice, and so become fitted to join the great crusade against all wrong? Now, if there is any heroic blood in your veins, let it bubble up; if there is any divinity in you, let it stir. This work, if done at all, must be done by you; there is no one else to do it. Now is the supreme moment; in your hands, as in a balance, lies the destiny of a nation, the hope of a world. If you are recreant to your trust, the curses of all nations shall gather upon you, and tiie blood of all martyrs shall sink you down forever; your children shall become slaves, and your names shall rot aud pass into oblivion. But if, on the contrary, you are true to your trust; if, as your fathers did, you consecrate your time, your talents, your property, and your sacred honor to God and Liberty—then, as a reward for your fidelity, shall the Tree of Liberty grow fair beside all waters, and its leaves shall be the healing of all the nations; beneath its protecting branches your sons aud daughters shall abide in perfect peace; vice shall no more allure them, but tfie paths of virtue shall be pleasant to their feet. Then shall you leave to your children the heritage of -virtuous lives and heroic deeds and a nation redeemed; your names shall descend to remote generations in grateful remembrance, and the down-trodden of all lands shall rise up and call you blessed. Above your heads the heavens shall shine with radiance ever glorious aud ever new; while beneath your feet shall bloom a new earth wherein dwelleth righteousueis.

A Perilous Leap.

A Richmond paper of a recent date says that “ Miss Mattie, daughter of J udge Robert Child, was the heroine of a street adventure which, in its culmination, made the hearts of all observers leap into their throats. She had just seated herself upon a mettled horse in front of her father’s residence to accompany Judge B. W. Lacy, delegate from New Kent, on an equestrian jaunt, when the animal dashed off at a rapid rate through Twelfth street into Governor and down Governor into Main. Several colored men ran out at different {joints to stop the runaway, but the intrepid rider, who retained her composure as well as her hold of the reins, called to thqm to-desist. At that juncture Charles Ross was driving slowly up Main street, and perceiving the approach of the runaway purposely halted his team across Governor street. In a second the flying steed was close upon the hack horses, ana essayed to overleap them. As he did so Miss Ould sprang to the box of the hack and was caught by the strong arm of Ross. The horse collided with the hack team and was thrown down by the concussion. Several persons then rushed up and securely held the three frightened animals. Miss Ould was escorted into the Bank of Commerce, where she received every attention. She was not only unhurt, but almost free from emotional excitement, and calmly related to her friends the particulars of her unwilling flight Judge Lacy soon arrived and accompanied Miss Ould to her home.” —Eliphalet Williams, the oldest and most prominent citizen of Northampton, Maks., and President of the Northampton Bank, with the exception of ten years, since its foundation in 1833, nine times a member of the Legislature, Auditor of the Connecticut River Railroad since its opening and engaged in business until within a few weeks, died, March 15, from a stroke of paralysis, lacking but nine days of having completed his ninetyfourth year. Savk your suds for garden, plants, or I for garden yards, when sandy.

Consumption.

Bt R. V. I’ierce, M. D., World’s Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. The great prevalence of this disease, and its fatal results, are well calculated to enlist our best efforts for its cure. Wliat is Consumption? It is a disease of the lungs produced by an acrid and impure condition of the blood, which, circulating through these most delicate organs, poisons and irritates their tissues and invites tlie scrofulous humors of the blood, causing the' deposition of tubercles and establishing local scrofula. Another prolific exciting cause of the development of scrofulous disease of the lungs, or turbercular consumption, is Chronic Nasal Catarrh, which, extending along the mucous lining membrane of the throaty trachea and bronchial tubes, finally attacks the substance of the lungs, and here establishes such an irritation as to invite the blood to deposit Its burden of impurities in these organs. Consumption itself is not so often hereditary as is generally supposed. That a condition of low vitality may be transmitted from paretfts to children is unquestionably true. It is this deficiency of vitality which is inherited—a weakness which makes nutrition imperfect, and leads to the deposit of tubercles. But thousands of persons who inherit feeble vitality would never suffer from consumption if the functions of the system were kept correet and the blood pure. When the liver becomes torpid, and but very imperfectly pours off the effete, poisonous materials of the blood, the lungs, as has before been shown, become irritated. The general health becomes broken down, and the person feels languid, weak, faint, drowsy, and confused. Pain in the right side, in tlie region of the liver, and sympathetic pain in the shoulders and spine, and through the lungs, is generally complained of. The patient has a dry, hacking cough—that liver Cough! Small," minute tubercles are developed in the lungs, and perhaps exist for months all unknown to their victim. Nothing is done to remove the tubercles by the ordinary treatment. Cough is only a symptom of the disease, yet this only is aimed at in the usual treatment. There is no rational way to curtTconsumption except to purify the blood. Those poisonous materials in tfle blood which cause the tubercles must be thrown off by exciting the liver to action. Vitality must be supported, the system nourished and built up, and the development of tubercles thus prevented. Remove the blood poison by restoring the action of the liver, aud the cough, which is only a symptom of the real disease, is relieved. You thereby strike at the root of incipient consumption and cure the patient. From the properties and remedial effects of my Golden Medical Discovery the reader will readily understand why it has been sosuceessful in curing this fatal malady. With it I have arrested the hacking and harassing cough, the night sweats and hectic fever of the consumptive invalid,snatched from the. jaws of death and restored to health and happiness many who, but for mv Discovery, must soon have fallen victims to that relentless foe. God, I believe, has instilled into the roots aud plants from which this wonderful medicine is extracted, the healing properties by thj use of which Consumption, the scourge of the human family, may in its early stages be promptly arrested and permanently cured. I do not wish to delude, flatter, and then disappoint the afflicted by asserting that this can be accomplished when the lungs are half consumed, aB many do who, being devoid of all conscience, aim to .humbug the afflicted that they may sell their often worse than worthless compounds. But if my Golden Medical -Discover]/ is employed in the first or early stages of the dis-' ease, I know from ample observation and actual tests in hundreds of cases that it will positively arrest the disease and restore health and strength. From its wonderful power over this terrible disease I thought strongly of calling it my Consumptive cure; but from the fact that it is a perfect specific for the sore throat and hoarseness to which ministers and other public speakers and singers are subject, and also for Bronchitis and allsevere Coughs , and is an invaluable remedy for disease's of the Liver, and also as a Blood Purifier, I decided not to apply to it a name which might mislead and , prevent its use in other diseases for which it is so admirably adapted. I wish to mention a most wonderful nutritive property which it possesses aud which so peculiarly adapts it to the wants of the consumptive and the scrofulous. Ihe nutritive properties possessed by Cod Liver Oil are trifling when compared with those possessed by my Discovery. It is astonishing to see how it builds up the solid mus- - cks.Hiid increases the flesh and weight of those whose systems are reduced below the lowing testimonial fully confirms all that I claim for my Golden Medical Discovery in the cure of consumption: Bleeding front Lungs, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption—A Wonderful Cure. Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 13, 1874. R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir—l had suffered from Catarrh in an aggravated form for about twelve years, and for several years from Bronchial trouble. Tried many doctors and things with no lasting benefit. In May, ’72, becoming nearly worn out with excessive Editorial labors on a paper in New York city, I was attacked with Bronchitis in a severe form, suffering almost a total loss of voice. I returned home here, but had been home only two weeks when I was completely prostrated with Hemorrhage from the Lungs, having four severe Heeding spells U'ithin two weeks, and first three inside of nine days. In the September following I improved sufficiently to be able to be about, though in a Very feeble state. My Bronchial trouble remained and the Catarrh was tenfold worse than before. Every effort for relief seemed fruitless. I seemed to bedosingground daily. I continued in this feeble state, raising blood almost daily, until about tlie first of March, ’73, when I became so bad as to be entirely-confined to the house. A friend suggested your remedies. But I was extremely skeptical that they would do me good, as I had lost all heart iu remedies, and began to look upon medicine and doctors with disgust. However, I obtained one of your circulars, add read it carefully, from which I came to the conclusion that you understood your business, at least. I finally obtained a quantity of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, vour Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets, and commenced their vigorous use according to directions. To my surprise I soon began to improve. The Discovery aud Pellets in a short time brought out asevere eruption, which continued for several weeks. 1 felt much better, my appetite improited, and I gained in strength aud flesh. Iu three months every vestige of the Catarrh was gone, the Bronchitis had uearly disappeared, had no Cough whatever aud I had entirely ceased to raise blood; and, contrary to the expectation of some of my friends, the eure has remained permanent. I have had no more Hemorrhages from the Lungs, and am entirely free from Catarrh, from wnich I had suffered so much and so long. The debt of gratitude I owe for the blessing I have received at your hands knows no bounds. I am thoroughly satisfied, from my experience, that your medicines will master the worst forms of that odious disease Catarrh, as well as Throat and Lung diseases. I have recommended them to very many and 6bail ever speak iu their praise. Gratefully yours, \VM. H. SPENCER. P. O. Box 507, Rochester, X. Y. In another letter Mr. Spencer says : “ I have had a remarkable experience. Those familiar with my past illness look upon mypresent condition of health as an almost miraculous restoration. The physician who treated me during a part of my illness, arid who is probably the l)C8t surgeon and old-school physician in this city, said to me last summer,, that, ‘according to the usual course of things, a man in the condition that I was in a year ago ought to have died.’” Those who are inclined to be skeptical and who may doubt the authenticity of Mr. Spencer’s testimonial will have their skepticism removed by addressing a short note to him. I hope no one, however, will annoy flint with long letters, as although he feels very grateful for his restoration to health and is willing to aid in spreading the glad tidings of relief to other, sufferers from Catarrh, Bronchitis aud . Consumption, yet if one out of a thousand who read this testimonial should w rite him a letter askiog an answer, he would find little time to do anything else than write replies. I hope, therefore, any who do write him will say but few words, and not forget to inclose a'postage stamp tor a reply, or you cannot expect him to answer. Mr. Spencer is a gentleman very widely known and, among those who know" hijn, no one would pretend to question ills, statements, nor doubt his sound judgement.

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

—Cracker Pies.—Take six soda crack ers, break them into a dish, and pourove'r them (wo cups of cold water. Let them stand until they'can be reduced to a pulp. Add one and one-half cups of sugar, two teaspoons of tartaric acid, and flavor to taste, with lemon. This is sufficient for two pies. ! 1 —Muffins.—One quart sifted flour; four or five tablespoons yeast; one teaspoon saleratus; one tablespoon salt; four or five tablespoons sugar; mixed with warm night’s milk, not very stiff; set behind the stove to rise over night—watch them to see if they rise, keeping a good fire. In the morning pour into muffin rings or bake. —A fact by no means generally known is the tendency of domesticated plants to produce branches hearing foliage, flowers, or fruit strikingly dissimilar to that of the rest of the plant. In this way new varieties which are really valuable are oh- ] tgined by horticulturists. In fact, the j nectarine (which nevertheless comes true ; from seed) is reputed to have originated from the peach. New strains of color in flowers are often produced—the parent strain “breaking,” or “sporting,” as it is called. Last year a pink Gloire de Dijon was obtained from a sport, and quite lately a russet-like apple was shown at the English Horticultural Society which had been produced by a treeol the orange pearmain. The scarlet golden pippin is known in the same way to have been a sport from the golden pippin, and not to have been a seedling. —To make apple marmalade, hoii some apples with the peel oil' them until they are perfectly soft, which may be known by pressing them between tlie thumb and lingers; then remove them from the fire and throw them into cold water; pare them; place them on a sieve, and press the pulp from the cores. The pulp, which lias passed through a sieve, place in a stewpan and set the pan on the Are long enough to remove the moisture, so that the pulp may become rather thick. Take an equal quantity in weight of lump sugar as of pulp; clarify the sugar and boil it to a good syrup; add the pulp to it and stir them well together with a spatula or wooden spoon; place them on a fire and as soon as they begin to boil remove them. The process is completed. When the marmalade has become a little cool, put it into pots; but do not cover the pots until it is quite cool.— Oeiinantovon Telegraph. —Sell no corn in the ear;-have all you sell shelled—a hand shelling machine will answer if your crop is a small one—if large, get one to he worked by a horse power; neither will cost a great deal—and we are very certain that, the cobs, it crushedTsteamed and fed to your cattle, will he worth more to you in a single w-inter than the price of a corn sheller, whether you get a large or a small one. We believe there is one-third as much nutriment in a bushel of cobs as there is in a bushel of grain, and we do know that cows and oxen fed upon three pecks of the steamed or crushed cobs,- in addition to their usual quantity of hay, or tops of fodder, will keep fat. Then why haul your corn cobs to market to be given away? It costs you as much to carry a bushel of cobs to market as it does a bushel of corn. Shell your corn, leave your cobs at home to nourish your cattle, and through themyour land; and where you now send one bushel of corn, you will he aide to transport two for the same money. Look this subject fairly in the . face—consult economy—consult the comfort of vour cattle—consult the wants of your soil, and you cannot fail to take our advice.— American Farmer. Reed’s Temple or Music, Chicago. Good second-hand pianos, $125 to S2OO. New Rosewood pianos, S2OO to S3OO. New Scpiare Grand pianos, $350 to $475. Warranted to please nr money refunded. A cynical old bachelor says that the eagerness with which young ladies rush to fashionable entertainments suggests the first stage of a rubber at whist. They cut for partners. Don’t Tamper with a Cough.— Perhaps inthe whole category of diseases to which hu- - inanity is susceptible, the cough is most neglected in its early stage. A simple cough is generally regarded ns a temporary affliction—unpleasant and nothing more, hut to those who have paid dearly for experience, it is the signal for attack for the most fearful of all diseases —Consumption. A cough will lead to consumption—if not checked—so sure as the rivulet leads to the river, yet it is an easy enemy to thwart, if met by the proper remedy. Allen's Lung Balsam is tlie great cough remedy of the age, and it has earned its reputation by merit alone. Sold bv all pood druggists.

Warranted.

Four to six bottles of Dr. Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery are warranted to cure Salt Klicura or Tetter and the worst kind of Pimples on the face. Two to four bottles are warranted to clear the system of Boils, Carbuncles and Sores. Four to six bottles are warranted to cure the worst kind of Erysipelas and Blotches among the hair. Six to ten bottles arc warranted to cure Running of the Ears and Corrupt or Running Ulcers. Eight to ten bottles arc warranted to cure Scrofulous.Sorcs and Swellings. Two to six bottles are warranted to cure Liver Complaint. A WONDER TO HERSELF. Tanktown, Delaware Co., 0., Murch 20,1873. To Dr. R. V. Pierce: Your Discovery needs only a fair trial and it will do all you recommend it to do and more too. When I was fifteen I caught cold and for twenty-eight years I have been a perfect wreck of disease, and all the medicines an<J doctors’ bills have run up at times to two and three hundred dollars, and never auy better but worse, when I gave up-all hope last spring of living the summer through. I recurved one of your Aeeouut Books ana told my husband after reading it that it was too late to try any further, but he said it was never too late. He went afid bought two bottles and I found it was helping me verymuch- Since 1841 I was troubled w ith Catarrh and Sore Throat,, and was almost entirely deaf in one ear and my voice was dull as could be. There was constant pain in my head. Now my head is as sound as a dollar, my voice is clear, and 1 have used ten bottles of your Discovery. It has cured me of Catarrh, Sore Throat, Heart Disease, Spine Affection and Torpid Liver. My Liver was very bad. My skin was rough. When I put my hand on my body it was like fish scales. Now it is as smooth and soft as a child’s. In conclusion I will say I have been well for three months. lam a wonder to myself and friends. This is but an imperfect statement, half has not been told. Yours with respect, HESTER LACKEY. Human Woe. —The most scientific and successful treatment of Paralysis and all deformities of the human body, Diseased Joints, Piles, Fistula, Catarrh and Chronic Diseases, is practiced at the National Surgical Institute, Indianapolis, Ind. Long experience, unequaled facilities and low prices render it the most humane institution in the United States. Thirty thousand cases have been successfully treated. Send for their large Journal. Gives full particulars of treatments etc. A friend of burs who is chief clerk in the Governmental Dispensary says that no mediis now complete without Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. We always supposed it was prescribed by laW; if it is not, it ought to be, for certainly there is nothing in the,whole materia niediea of so much importance to the soldier and the sailor as Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. * Veterinary SuHgeons all over the country are recommending Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Poicders for the* following trouble in horses'. Loss of appetite, roughness of the hair, stoppage of bowels or water, thick water, coughs and colds, swelling of the glands, worms, horse all, thick wind, and heaves. KUHN’S EUROPEAN HOTEL, Chieagotbe best SI.OO per day house In the United States. The North western Horse-Nail Co.’s “ finished ” Nail is the best in the wdHd, a "•

Dr. Walker tried various extracts from herbs and roots, without benefit. He noticed, however, that Alcohol , that bane of the human race, was used in their preparation, and he determined to exclude the poison entirely from his own practice, so that the sin of making men drunkards, while pretending to cure them, should never lie at nis door. The Almighty blessed his experiments, and in the Vinegar Bitters he has produced a. pure, health-restoring agent which banishes disease in every form, re-invigorates the system, and restores strength to the feeblest sufferer. There is no part of life’s citadel where the enemy can make a lodgment that the Vinegar Bitters will not find him; and put him to the rout. Impurity of Mood is the parent of disease; the liver, the stomach, the lungs, the nerves, every vital organ is affected primarily from this cause, and in this direction tile Vinegar Bitters acts with magical influence. 37 The Great Family Medicine. —Dr. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Toni ie! No case'of incurable Chills has yet presented itself where this scientific and safe medicine lias been employed. No case has been found so obstinate as to resist its prompt and masterly action. No man has been so reduced by malarial Influences but with its use has come up perfectly reconstructed, No pills or purgative required with this medicine. Wiieelock, Finlay & (jo., Proprietors, New Orleans. For sale by all Druggists.

Thirty Year*’ Experience of an Old -■— e .Wfr—| Mbs. Winslow's Soothing Sybitp Is the prescription of one of the best.Fcmale Physicians and Nurses In the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never-falling safety and succcsa by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble Infant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health, and comfort to mother and child. We believe It to be the Best and Surest Reme* dy in the World 1b all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARKHCEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from Tsethingor from any other cause. Full directions for lulng will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless the fac-slmlle oI QUHXXS <Ss PERKINS la on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. - . v Children Often Look Pale and Sick From no other canse than haying worms In the stomach. BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS will destroy Worms without Injury to the child, being perfectly white, and free from all coloring or other injurious Ingredients usually used in worm preparations. CURTIS & BROWN, Pronrletor*. No. 215 Fnlton street. New York, io-’d by Druggists and Chemists, and Dealers in Medicines, a. Twesty-fiye Cents a Box. “NOTHING BETTER,” said Dr. John Ware.ol Boston, than Cutler Bros.’ celebrated VEGETABLE .PULMONARY BALSAM, for Colds and Consumption, ty Asthma can be cured. See Hsurt's advertisement. THE FAVORITE _HOME> REMEDIES PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLEK AND AXaLEIV’S LUNG BALSAM! AND Why They Should Be Kept Always Near at Hand. 1. 1b the most certain cholera cure that medical science lias ever produced. 2. Allen’s Lung Balsam, as a cough remedy, has no equal. _3.—Pain-Killer will cure cramps or pains in anyjiart of the system* A single dose usually effects a cure. 4. Allen’s Lung Balsam contains no opium in any form. 5. Pain-Killer will cure dyspepsia and indigestion if used according to directions. Allen’stLung Balsam as an expectorant has no _— -. -equaa-.- —-- r— — V-Pain-Killer has proved a sovereign remedy for fever and ague, and chill fever; it lias cured the most obstinate cases. 8. Allen’s Lung Balsam is an excellent remedy for curing bronchitis, aothrna, and all throat diseases. 9. Pain-Killer as a liniment is unequaled for frostbites, chilblains burns, bruises, cuts, sprains, 10. Allen’s Lung Balsam will cure that terrible disease, consumption, when all other remedtesfan. 11. Pain-Killer has cured cases of rheumatism and np.nralgia.after years’ standing: 12. Allen’s Lung Balsam is largely indorsed by physicians, druggists, public speakers, ministers, and the press, all of whom recommend its use In cases of cough, cold and consumption, and commend it in the highest terms. The above reasons fdr the use of these valuable and standard medicines are founded on facts, and _ thousands will confirm .what we have said. The demand for them is increasing daily, and large sales are made in foreign countries. J. N. HARRIS & CO., Prop’rs, Cincinnati, Ohio. For sale by all Medicine Dealers.

Fevers arise from minute miasmatic parasites inhaled into the system. These germs are the heat makers or the cause of fever; and deprave the blood and develbp inflammation. Science discovered an antidote for these mischief makers, the use of which in Kress Fever Tonic has . made jt a Specific, i not only for Ague & but all inflattimatdry diseases, especial- Jly if taken in the initial stages of the fever. It is designed to cure Aft* i | arid • cures more cases than any other ! remedy now known, leaving no trace q{ X* the disease in the system. A box of pills free with every bottle. A sureYure. Buy it, try it. Kress Manufacturing Company, Cincinnati, O.

WASTED K To sell the HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE where we are not represented. Reader!! you can make money selling the “HOME SHUTTLE” whether you are EXPERIENCED In the business or not. If you wish to huv a Skwino M aciiine for family use onr circulars will show you how to save mon<*y. Address JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., Chicago, 111. OCIENTIFIC FARMER-11.50 a rear, with O 'Chromo; 3 months on tri«l2Sc.. Address T. G. Newsman, Tribune building, Chicago. A CTIVE AGENTS wonted in every: city, who -TLean double their investment dally. Address (with stamp) T. G. Newman, Tribune Building, Chicago. ■fP A TEA AGENTS wanted In town ana I ►JA country to sell TEA, or get up club or- ■ ■■••■dersfor the largest Tea Company In America. Importers* prices and inducements to Agents. Send for Circular. Address . _ ftOBEBT WELLS, 48 Vesey St. N. Y. P. O. Box 1287. AGENTS WANTED c, .^oM and tLe People.” and other fast-selling books. Allen Broom hall, Publisher, Muscatine, lowa. tlfftlV Send2s cts. with addresses of 5 others and It 111 receive postpaid a Fine Chromo, 7x9, worth HAT $1.50, and instructions to clears2o a day. |lUl> Plumb «Ss Co., 108 South Bth St., Phila.. Pa. DR. WHITTIER, 811 ST. LOLIS, 1 ... W" I Longest engaged, and mot t successful Physician of the sg& Oonsultatlou or pamphlet free. Gall or writ*. <2>Q r PER DAY Commission or 830 a week Salary, and expenses. We offer it and will pay Apply now. CL \Vet»t>er ACo*,Marion.O. DR. SAM’L 8. FITCH’S FAMILY PHYSICIAN Will be lent free by mail to any one sending their address to 714 Broadway, New Yoek. FOR BAI/KCITEAP.jy /%_ g-gXCXT SoS last lesson. address • A. W. PERCY A CO., rH I mr TO 810 PrR BAY .Hade at Home Via s-\ by it. bo Lady can do wlthoutit. Dualill ll ness light and pleasant. SgpdjS cents and Scent sump to R. P. CHTtI) tor outfit, at Waseca, Waseca Couuty, MinnesotattTO pACII WEEK. Agents wan.ed. Partlcokpl ej Ursfreo. J. WoaTB A Co-St.Latrti. M». 815 d A ,y H- k^^^^nlsn^. 7^ 421 Oto 860 a week : agent* wanted. Psrtlcn'.rs tjpJLO free. Address J ■ Peeso A Co.,St. Louis. \w. ’

HOUSEHOLD why win you Suffer i PANACEA To all persons suffering I and from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, FAMILY Cramps In the limbs or stomHUTMENT * C|1 ’ BlIlOU ® Collc ' r “ ln In the ' back, bowels or aide, wonld «ay The Household Panacea and Family Liniment la of all HOUSEHOLD others the remedy you want I PANACEA for Internal and external uac. I ASD It has cured the above comFAMILY |llalntß >n thousands of cases. There is no mistake about It. LINIMENT. I Try it. Sold by all Druggists. Sandwich Rasafaetarin? Co., SANDWICH, DE KALB CO., ILLINOIS. .ADAMS’ PATENT SELF-FEEDING POWEttCOHN-SHELLERS (popularly known as the “Sandwich Shellers”), varying In slkc and capacity to suit all wants. Farm Horse-Powers. Slaiid Corn-Shellerg. Sole manufacturers of the celebrated CORN KING CULTIVATOR. Descriptive Circulars, fully illustrated, mailed free to any address. J. P. ADAMS, Secretary. CINCHO-QUININE is as effectual a remedy FOR FEVER & AGUE asXhe Sulphate in the same doses, while it affects the head less, is more palatable and much cheaper. .Send for descriptive Circular with Testimonials of Physicians from all parts of tile country. Sample packages for trial, 25 cents. Prepared by BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO., Chemists, Boston, Mass. New York Office, 8& 9 College Place. lOWA ANDNEBRASKA MILLIONS OF ACRES OF THE BEST LAND In the West for sale oil Ten Years’ Ciciltt, ut 6 per cent . Interest, by the Burlington & Missouri River Railroad Company. NO PAYMENTS REQUIRED except Interest till fifth year. Rich Soil, warm Climate, lone Seasons, low Taxes and free Education. Free Fare and Low Freights on household goods to those who ® 13TTY THIS YEAR. For circulars and Maps, with full particulars, addresß GEO. S. HARRIS, I.and Coir v,ll °Biom-r, Burlington, lowa. 03RIENT SAFETY LAMPS, Entirely of Metal, are the only lamps in use which can neither break, leak nor explode. Are ornamental and cheap. Adapted to all household uses; also tc stores, factories, churches, etc. AGENTS MAKE $lO A DAY Selling these Lamps. AGENTS WANTED in every county in the United States. Address WiLI<ZiACS «fe SOWS, 89 Chambers St., New York. B UNHAM Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers, Warerooms, 18 East 14th Street, [Established 1834.] NEW V®SK. Scndfor Illustrated Cirtular and Price List. CREAT REDUCTION. TEAS AND COFFEES AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Increased Facilities to Club Organizers. Send for New Price-List. THE GRoaT AMERICAN TEA CO., I*. O. Box 56-13. 31 and 33 Vesev St.. N. Y. jA LOVEJOY’B METALLIC WEATHER HOUSEB B&vlIl IiKH Combine an elegant Mantel OrnalErli jfHB nient with a correct Thermometer PflsiLJ'Jsfcii and perfect Barometer; tell you when it will storm; register heat HKg|?©£|ibl| and cold. Sent prepaid to any address, upon receipt of \\ (). order or BUclbF] ItßiHi registered letter, for $2.00. ALVAN L. LOVKJOY, Manufacturer, £49 Washington street, Boston, Musa. ™ i ■ TTr»i — Liberal Discount to Storekeepers, — ton ” ~ Yk WWW Wc will give a Man, Roy, Woman allfi Bla or Girl in every village In the United w| wlm WF ■ States A Chance to MaKe S2O in TWO DAYS, Writs—postal-card will do—to j LOCKE & JONES, Toledo, Ohio. WOMAN TO THE RESCUE! A STORY OF THE “NEW CRUSADE.” T O A vthnr’e Latest and Greatest ■ Os MriflUr 9 Book, on the most remarkable uprising of modem times. Will arouse the people like a trumpet-blast , and sell like wildfire. Price very low. Friends of temperance, help to circulate it. Choice territory awarded. Complete Agent’s Outfit mailed on receipt of fi.OO. S. GOODMAN, Publisher, Chicago. PORTABLE SOSA FOUNTAINS! t«g§igS» S4O, SSO, $75 and SIOO. Good, Durable and Cheap. rntSHf Shipped Ready for Use, Manufactured by J. W. CHAPMAN* "T & CO,, Madison, Ini,. ESTSend for a fata'. >eue..4l OUR alogue for 1874 wilt be sent free to Agents on application. NEW MAPS, CHARTS. (H ROOM Ilf MO, <fcc. Our new Maps of INDIA'S A, Pi Ei W ILLINOIS, OHIO and MICHIGAN are the best and cheapest published. A . _ E. C. BRIDGMAN, CAT 5 Barclay Street, New York. Strait ofCHABLES iffllit Size 24x30. Price SI.OO. Vent postpaid on receipt of the price. Agents wanted in every city and town: < Address LEE & SHEPARD, Boston. A ft Pai T A 'take more money selling SILAllt*N I N VERS' Patkkt BROOM than any n'iMmUw m W Other article. One Agent made £733 In 31 days. Recommended by Am. Agriculturist and over 100,000 families nsing them. Circulars free. CLEGG & CO., 20 Cortland St..N. V. A SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION Guaranteed to any afflicted by using my consumption remedy. I suffered over two years from lung disease, but suffer no more. Particulars free. GEORGE W. FRAZIER; 201 Ontario street, Cleveland, Ohio. BSAKS SbOUnSt. Louis, Manumcturers ot the EXCELSIOR FIRE AND BURGLARPROOi gu 1 pp. 25 per cent, saved by purchasing dlVnliliV r'ect from, factory. Send for cataVHI IwWalogue and state about size wanted. INSTANT RELIEF nnd ACTMMA Radical Core for the AO I n IVIA Immediate relief guaranteed by using my Asthma remedy* I suffered 12 years, not lying down for weeks time, but am now k.nti rkly ourbt>. Sent by mail on receipt ot price, $1 per box. Ask your Druggist for it. CiIAS. B. BURST, Rochester* Beaver Co., Pa, "■P and ARMS. Satisfaction Oua--9 • P.l Pamphlet Free. JLU J M. EVANS. ManufYer. 76 Fourth Btreet, - - - LOUISVILLE, KY. 162 West Fourth Street, • - CINCINNATI. O h MV Jsendtng us the address of ten persona, with If Hill rts.,will receive fret.* beautifulCliromoam) AAI c instructions how to get rich, post-puid. CiCt \l RCI Novelty Co.. 108 SOnth Bth, St,.. Phila., Pa-

BUY J. & f. COATS’ BLACK mm fur tout MAM.

I BRUMS ’ranted for the treat RECEIPT book. AuENTSCTCMPKIA of THBJBSWOITH KOWIMO, or g ßi ooo WANT.S SUPPLIED. RECEIPTS FOR EVERYTHING. A book that EVERYBODY WANTS). Splendid CHROMO FREE EXI HA TERMS. Continental Pub. Co., Bt. Louis. 4K exterminators AND INSECT POWDER fob Rots, -'lice.lloachea, Ante, Bed-bugs, Moths, Ac. i.T. 11 KMt Y. Critli AS A CO.. N. Y.Sole Agents. KUAINT, KUEER A KURIOU# la the valuable book we give to all. Full of facta, figures and fuo;(M pages; 80 pictures. Inclose two stamps and address Blague *» A Co., Broadway, K- Y. dbOC Per D ®y wZDwell AUg»f *cnn Per month to Agents. No risk, terms free. vpbUU LUDLOW A WILSON, Auburn, Ohio. . -S' ■- " . *■ - r -- > ... ffcjr-'

A NliL\!LiilalßljiT49 Dr. J. Walker’s California Yinegar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the medicinal properties of which aro extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily abked, “What is the cause of the unparalleled success of Vinegar Bitters ?” Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient recovers his health. They are the great blood purifier ana a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Vinegar Bitters in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonio, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver und Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases. The properties of Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretio, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretio, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Altera-, fives and Anti-Bilious. R. 11. MCDONALD A CO., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, California, ind cor. of Washington amd Charlton Sts., N. Y. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. coNsiim4N And. Its Cure. :■ . WILLSON’S Carbolated Cod Liver Oil la a scientific combination of two well-known medL Cines. Its theory Is first to arrest the decay, then build up the system. Phj’slelans find the doctrine correct. The really startling cures performed by Willson's Oil are proof. Carbolic Acid positively arrests Decay. It Is the most powerful antiseptic in the known world. Entering into the circulation, it at once grapples with torruption, and decay ceases. It purifies the sources 5f disease. ——— Cod Liver Oil is Nature'B best assistant in resisting Consumption. Put up in large wed#e-sfi aped bottles, bearing the inventor’s signature, and is loid by the beat Druggists. Prepared by J. H. WILLS ON, 83 John St., New York. rvoTvnv a tIRLBUT & EDS ALL, ChiCaqo. WESTERN A.GT S. \ mcHAKDSON & CO.. St. Louis. >RENCEd> untested Suit of the | WING MACHINE CO. t iger, Wheeler A Wilson, J >r Companies, involving over ; 150,000, ; if decided by the ; ri of the United States X OIiENCK, which alone has X nopoly of High Prices • | W~FLORENCE 1 taelline that setts back- | rd, or to right and left, j -Cheapest—Dest. i )nx.y. Special Tkkms to S and DEALERS. J JFlorenee, Mass, J imiwwwwvwd AfIENTS 'WAHTED TOR THE HISTORY OF THE GRANGE MOVEMENT OB THE FARMER’S WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES. Bead what leading Grangers say . f tne houk : CoirToira Coc:h rank, Master d? iho Wis. Grange, writes : “ Your eopy at History of the Grange - Movement Is Y ou-r-book im-cts wlth iny sincere approval.” A. B. Smkplby, Ksq.. ’Master i f the lowa State Grange, writes: “ I li..vo.received your, very exccllenthook ;am much pleaded with ii. Many thanks for the copy sent me. 1 prize it highly.” Send for specimen pages and circulars containing’ terms to Agents and many more indorsements, from 'eading Grangers. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO,, Gh!cago. ill., or gt. lioitia, Ma. r\ A I IflMt1 f IMt IXI Unscrupuloiis publishers have U XXV f i^i. taken ltd vantage of the great demand for this History of the Grange Movement to Issue unreliable works on the mbject— mere compilations from agricultural newspapers. Do not be imposed upon. See that the book you buy is Indorsed by the leading Grangers. ~~ MITCHELL’S ATLAS of tie WORLD! The BEST AND CHEAPEST ever Published. AGENTS WANTED-to whom the Largest Commissions will be paid. For full particulars, address the Publishers. BEADLE? & COMPANY, No. 66 North 4th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (TTAlso Publishers of Standard Religious Works. Illustrated Family Bibles, Sea.. &q. AGENTS WANTED. H 4200 to S3OO per month clear of JLJbexpenscs made takiug orders-for " Jones’ Pat, Couponed Bed Spring.’ Th only Doable Colled Spring in market. Agents of small capital do better thau with sewing machines, lightning rods or insurance. Thousands of testimonials can be furnished. Send for circulars and terms. “Jones’ Compound Bed Spring” Manufactory, South Second St., below Dock, PHILADELPHIA, PA. fl Barnes’ Foot "and Steam Power Scroll Saw. Mr A] For the entire range of Scroll I Sawing, from the Wall to the Cor--1 u nice Bracket, 3 in. thick. Every Hr jrftX Wood-worker shonld have one l"'* Fouryjears in market—thousand. W Persons out of work, or that BB one ot these foot-power nia- . - wC? f Agf chines from 40 to 80cts. per hour. ]tlS a pleasure to ruir one. Fay where you saw this, and send for full description to W. F. & J. Babnes, Kockford, Winnebago to., 111. DB. WHITTIEB, •» i SwlrasS. 8T ’" Lonnent enpagetl, aud iuohl anrcessfiil I’liyßiciuu of the age, OonaulUtlon or pemphlet free. Gall or write. FARM EN6INES. :r LANE BODLEY, MANUFACTURERS OF The Best Portable Farm ENGINE, Eight, ten, and twelve horse power, mounted on a Strong Wngon and ready for use. Our Improved Spark Arrester is the best in use. Send order direct. Illustrated Catalogues furnished on application to LANE Sc BODLEY, JOHN AND WATER STS., CINCINNATI. (A.

AGENTS WANTED to sell our justly-celebrated Articles for Ladles’ wear. Indispensable and absolutely necessary. 10.000SlflsD MONTHLY. They give comfort and satisfaction. NO LADY CAM W WITHOUT THEM. Sample senton receipt of £3.00, FREE. Send so? lllus t rated Circular. Li? PEItLN RUBBER CO., “THE NEW YORK TOMBS.’ An account of New York's famous prison and celebrated criminals. Full history of Stokes and Fisk, . McFarland, Tweed, Walworth, Mrs. CdunlnghattP Burdell, etc. quickest sot Hug nook ever published. Agents now making »» to »I 0 peruay. AGENTS WANTKD Ip every town. Exclusive, territory given. OSGOOD & CO., Subscription Kooks. 4 South Clark St.. Chicago. Tgenti WANTED, Man or Women. *SI a A week or flfft forfeited. The Secret Free. Writ* at one* to COWKN • 00., Eighth street, New York. ~Ts."kT . «v»-f. x nrnnu FAPBII la Printed with INK 'raarihrueiured i by tI.U KA “e*CO.. I»1 Dearborn St., Chicago For sale by A.R.Kglxooo 7T Jackson SL, Chicago