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- ?s SSSSES!' iW9X!Jmt9 ' ft FiJ i i . SkctmofffieSMng. SOUND ADV1CK. ' "VcmwUtittolseaUwyer.JoIin wH, Id not aaya..rd. Tide 1 Mt qailf cmiifl thit your lnucin- are abunl I don't lh to dtawvnga ycm,bnt thru I can t cvnorst Twbujt3, atld for toclo, and pa j your office n-nt. Ytt"Ti ct a -tf laMyliiutiailo-dIiury trtJ. And ioa rr-iueai.t by cumiuob lull to earn joar daisy W4 Ifet thriving iraiuklplaaant Umtt. mbrremaaaDd iiw, Brat aj W lswyrr'a. aa far aa yon can aec ( "If ywtt'd lwH-n Imtu with talent Jwlin, rota'd lm- ainco br , ahawa TVat yoa bad Sitln, tr rfralln j off to attulr books alone j "'""as X.ifT'iirvTttdaliiok, Iraflydont know when, SiTkuaU. rww totklnV. I bin-re joa do fclinr airwbat b-S!lrt. JIe win my Isny;.- tb le-l rank are morr Iban crowded imw, AJ blff tbem bi alarrtr Ibereia weie cot oat for the plow. Jtul tlsev DiitoV pare laiinea fur talent, nsdertaiML And brl, to fill a bf acpply. w here there waa no demand. "An-tberrdtirateJf Yea. but here let me explain. Tint e-d that f n in abaky aoH, brln-a forth bat IllUO jrrain: AfidthUhis.terdtrati.n." to an ordisirr raind. In lika a pair f hi; gold jrra ap-w a waa that a blind. -ThrItM ivvdr lac Itua'tnlxt the bandVaof a 4w (Tkcnsh aton-py land lil bumbled we at time. I moat al- And a fcr human .praUiea, 1 obould think I bad my abate, I f I eoald take the prize co a, at our urxtCouiity Fair, Jut toiulato jour aire, mr aon, and juataa caraaa Cte, luull litetobc rjted, tboajb ithapaya won't be gn-at. Bat enter law, tad Are abort yeara will clean yoa oat - bad. Yvull Lae iw ieei4Ie4-UiMi of the Ut anare lueal yvn WharToa Bin? "Efrafaem, come to your m udder, loy. Wliar yon bin V "Playin wid de -white fulls cbillnn." "Von in, rh f hyart cbilr, yoa brolte your ole mudder'n heart, and brung lier gray hairs to de grave wid your recklariiueM and carryings on wiilebil asaosyahnns. HabtTt I raiaed you dji in de way you she aid go V Vanra.w "lUbn't I been Line an tender wid yon, and trratedyon like my own chile which yon it H Yasaiim." "JIabn't Ireezened wid you, an deplored de good Jxird to wrap you in hisbnzznmr' 'Vaa5.nm.w 4An' wn't I yer nateral dctecter an gardecn fo'delawf "Well, den, do yon s'pose I gwine to hab jourmoraU guptured by de white tranhf Xo, nab! You gtt in de lionw dit Instep, an if I eb er cotcli you 'innnicatin wid de white trash auy rno fo' de Lonl, nigga, 111 break your black head wid a brick." "Yawim." Cfr.&zt, -Yijf. Wi; hate heard of the term "bluffing off," but we remember un Wtter instance of it, than waa mentioned to n a few momenta ago in the iane tuin. A would-be 'Mdiiotl, whose confidence in kit hone seemed unlimited, waa offered, sneces irrly, sefral wagers against other animal, staiidin-r at the door of an out-of-town rrsort. all ofwhicli he at once accented, but from each of which he grailnaily uackeil out, on some pre tence or other. At length a bystander aaid to Mm : Comef I'll tell yon what Hi do. 111 bet ju ten dnllarn that that pig," pointing to a Imky little porker in the road, ''will beat your hop! tun roilsf in going a mile. "Doner Raid the other, taking ont his pock-it-lMKk; but as he was fingering hUhank notes, he seemed to hesitate, and turning to a friend, said: "I don't know alwut taking that liet, after all; there is no knowing what the d d pig might do." How different girli are now from what they uietl to Ite," Raid the kind Mrs. Partington, as he naw atieighbor'ndaughtfrstrcaming through the htreetM, iiMead of coining home from rcIiooI. 1 here ii no trtistiu of Vm now, out of sight, and they don't keep m bight long enough to tni'st Vm. When I was a girl, I could 1m; trav el all day with a baby nil alone, in a two story houe, tiist wa nuuiti, and never found want ing." Mm reached out of the window to look after the romping school girl, and Ike lay npou the floor, like a fro;:, making additions wit h a piece of white chalk to the warlet flowers of the kHltlrnniniter carpet. A Yankkk, who went oer tothe mother coun try some time ago, and who was asked, on com ing lurk, how be liked Creat Ilritain. W11, lie said, Kugland wa a very nice coniitn, ex teeditigly fertile, well cultivated, verr jutpii lotis, mid ery heallhy; but, said tiie Yan kee, 'I never liked to take a morning walk af ter breakfast, lecanse the country is so small that 1 was always at raid of walking off the edge." Hti do you do, Sallie; how do yon do! I ain't eed jou in nich a time. How is rou, no how P Sallie, grasping the old darkey's hand, and giiiug it a cordial shake, Ise still a kicking, thank you, Tnclo Tom, but I ain't a kicking high. How is you gittin'onf Curie Tom, deliberately, "Well, Sallie, I'm still sticking together iu sitoU." Wnrcv the late Gen. Thomas, U.S. A., was asked fur a furlough by a back wood noldier, In order that he might visit his wife, to whom lie had been married but three mouths, he replied : Why, my dear fellow, I haven't seen my wife for thneears." The backwoodsman stared in credulously at the General for a moment, and then broke nut, "Hut vou nee, me and my wife ain't that kind." Wssihxgtov Irving once, when picking up an apple under a tree in his own orchard, waa accosted by an urchin of the neighborhood, who not recoguizing him as the proprietor, offered to show him a tree where he could get some better apples than those. "lint," said the boy, "we must take care that the old man doesn't see us." I went with him, said Irving, and stole a dozen of my own apples. Wkll. neighlMr, what is the most Christian news this morning P said a pious gentleman of Providence, Khode Island, to his friend. 'I have just bought a barrel of flour for a poor woman." Just like you! Who is it you have ma6e happvbv vourcharitv, this timet My wife." Xot II in. Dr. Xott, President of the Union Csllegc, was once upon a visit to a gentleman in Schoharie, with whom ho had long held cor rcKKudcnce, but to whom he had never been in troduced. He knocked at the door, which the gentleman opened, when the doctor thus intro duced himself, "I am Xott, from Schenectady." "Well, where are you from, then P This is splendid courting weather in Wiscon sin, because about 9 o'clock the old gentleman comes into the room with a big blanket and tells the happr couple that he is going to bed, and advises them to roll themselves np in the imlt if the fire gets low. With the thermometer at. SO5 below zero, the blanket is apt to go into prompt um. A XFfiRo held a cow while across-eyed man was to knock her on the head with an axe. The negro, observing the man's eyes, in some fear in quired, "You gwine to hit wharyou look! "Yes." "Den," said Cnffee, "hold de cow yourself; I ain't gwiuo to let you hit me." At a young lady's seminary recently, during an examination in history, one of the pupils was interrogated thus: "Mary, did Martin Luther die a natural death f "o," was the reply, "he was excommnnicat etl by a bull." Harvard Lampoon. She was one of thoe sentimental young crea tures who linger inthe doorway to bid yon good bye in the starlight, and after she had parted from him the other night, she went np to her room, luiirmnring: "Yes, I would know it was hard times, by the kind of hair-oil he uses now." A CKXTLEiUX beiug AJtked by a clergyman whv he did not attend evening prayer meeting, aaid lit could not leaethe children. "Why, ha e you uo ser ants r "Yes," he replied, "we hac two servants, who keep the house and lKiard with its. We are allowed few privileges." It is told by one of the "snpes" who removes chairs from the stage of a Troy theatre with great effect, that on the death of Edwin Forrest lfciug announced to him, while standing on a hotel stoop, he exclaimed, with dramatic ges ture: "Great God! another one of ns gone!" A cutri-vix at Corinth, who was reading to a kick soldier the story of Samson's slaving the Philistines with the jaw-bone of an as was in terrupted by the question. "Tall me, chaplain, honestly, isn't Gen. John Pope's name signed at the bottom of that chapter P An Indiana Snnday School Superintendent recently wrote to a Xew York Bible firm: "Send tnesome Sunday School papers and books; let the books be about pirates and Indians as much as possible, and if the life of Uill Tweed has come out, send that." A MAX over iu France has the notion that his legs are glaw, and dare not nioe them tor fear they'll break. A great number of .our yonng men are thinking of importing him for a" pros pective father-in-law. TniiEK sisters of Dubuque are so set in their temperance principles that they make the hired girl smell the brerth of every gentleman caller, and report the result, before admittance to the parlor can be obtained. A German street fruit dealer rebuked a 3 oung clerk who took a single peanut from his stand the other day, by saying: "Young fellow, we don' sell dose py de piece any more." "lion, is that dog a hunterP "Xo. he's half hunter and half setter; he hunts bones half the time, and sets by the store when he is satisfied." Eprixg brings Joy lo the heart of the Western -editor, who sings: "Soon the dusky squaw will Ite seen, straining maple sugar through her win ter stockings." Tee UK are not many of us left. First Bill Astor and now Anth Kothschild, and we are not exceedingly well ourselves. fcocknter Dem ocrat. Modern, invitation to a wedding "Come round to-night at 6 sharp, and see me capture a mother-in-law." Nowhere. A place where no Yankee has ev er besn, aad none ever will be. Jot tire farmer. PLANTING PBUIT TBTTF.S. At the late meeting of the New York Horticul tural Society, held at Rochester, a paper was read by J. 8. Woodward, of Lock port, entitled Facts and Fallacies of Frait growing," from which we make an extract, as it is iunnd in fictSs Magazine. IU suggestions are reasonable and worthy of attention and remembrance: 0o fallacy is more commonly believed titan that any soil is fit for apple growing. The fact is that no land U too good, and no location too deairable for apples, and if we can't afford the beat Milt for them, we had much better Dot plant at all. 'It is fallacy in a market orchard to plant too many varieties. It is lallacymtnc selection oi trees io rito more attention to the development of body and top than to the root and collar. "It is a popular fallacy that trees may be plan ted almost any way, so that they are got in the groand iu comparatively ntraigbt rows. I know one instance when three men dug the holes and planted twelve hundred trees in two ilaia: in some rtlaces thev nsed a nine-inch poet- auger to make the hole, and through the aid of a verr wet summer must or tnotw trees nveu, they have never made a satisfactory orchard. The land should Ihs well prepared and the holes dug not leas than one foot further across than the longest roots extend, and deep enongh to re ceive the tree to the depth it stood in the nurse tt, and the soil below should be well loosened. The planter should place the tree in position, taking care that the rows be straight both ways; he should then, by hand, carefully straighten each shot, and see that the rich snrface soil fills all spaces between them. With the same care should the entire hole be filled and the soil carv fnllr naekrd around the roota and bodr. More than half the subsequent growth atd vigor of the tree depends upon caret ui planting. Another Terr jrnicious fallacy is the notion that the trees shonld le planted close; that the more trees to the acre the greater the profit. Thirtv-six feet, and if thesoilisesnecullr adap ted to ore naming, iony reel ts none iw iar apart. We not only want the snn to shine on all parts of the tree, bnt we want its beneficial influence on the soil as well; there is nothing good to kill the germs of diseaae and to sweeten the soil a lid enable it to support the tree as sun light. A grave fallacy U the belief that orchards should, ne prnnea only at intervals oi several years, and that any novice, however green, can be trusted with the prnning-knife and yaw. An annl h dwinlil Im reftilnrlr and Rvtttemati- cally pruned each year from the planting, and just enough to keep an opeu and symmetrical head, and so that no time shall be utcrasary to remove any larger limbs. "The greatest of all fallacies is this, that af ter having cropied the orchard from the plant ing to full maturity, we may apply all the ma nure to other parts of the farm, and leave the or chard with only the decayed leaves and weeds to maintain itsVertility. "The quantity of manure that may be profita bly used on an orchard in full bearing is hard to determine. I have never seen an instance where I thonght too much was used; instead of piling it about the trees, a general application on the whole surface nuder the trees is better. More Green Peas, if you Please. If there is anybody who does not enjoy good green peas in abundance, we have never met im or her. We bate them from May to Au gust, fresh picked daily, of uniform growth, for a single ripening pod injures the flaor of the whole; and from Angnst to May, we have the canned "La Favorita" variety, which, as we get it, is next door to the fresh garden picked. It is little trouble now to grow one's owu peas, early, medium, and late varieties. Given a fair soil, with some well-rotted manure, if it is needed, and our programme rnns thus: Ju.t as sonu as the snow is off and deep freezing Isnotexiiected, and tiie ground drv enough to work at all, in go the peas, even if the firstheads starting do get a front nip pea will utand that. We plant some "Improved Daniel O'Kuurke," and s,me Alpha;" also some ofthe "American Wonder," ami some "Champion of England," all the same dav. The first named is comparatively oor, but cooked in milk with a trifle of sugar added, it goes very well fur better than none. The "Daniel O'lEourke" is early and prolific, but needs a little brush as it grows 3 feet stalks. By the time the O'Konrke and Alpha are eaten, in comes the American Wonder, and a wonder it is for its proliticuess, dwarf stem, no brnsh need ed, and its superior eating quality the only very early dwarf wrinkled H.a, and wrinkled" applied to jteas is almost Huouniuus with giMd quality (see page lJ last mouth). By the time these eas go, along comes he king xx, "Cham pion of England." There are others like it, claimed to be better; this is good enough for us, ami seed is ahundaut and cheap almost any where now. But after the first sowing, and tor two weeks, new sowings of the Wonder aud Champion should be made every 4 or 5 days, to keep up a constant succession. After two weeks or so, follow with very frequent sowings of the Champion, or if without brush, the Wonder, so ns to have a daily nupply far into summer. As fast as the neas are oil. other croiis, as cabba-re. turnips etc, may occupy the ground. Alwajs save enough of earliest and lest poda to riieu for next years seeu. sow Mich luedinm-irrowing kinds ns Daniel O'Konrke in rows 2J ft. apart; the Woutler, rows 12 to 13 niche apart; unampinn, .i leet apart, and nro vide ulentv of brush, nrwune trellis, for it, 4 teet high. Cover peas 2 to 3 inches deep. Seeding to Clover. OurWst Kuccess has Wn in scattt-riuz the seed oer growing wheat, on a cool morning ear- Iv in .April, wnen an men uepm oi irosi opens the ground in crack, into which the seed talis aud is lightly cohered by the thawing earth. Both this aud the wheat, but especially the clo ver, are usually benefitted by a broadcast sowing of ground plaster in May. So marked is this sometimes, that one can write his name in large letters with plaster Mowing, aud the letters w il t distinctly visinie iu me more luxurious green, when the clover plants, at first protected from the sun by the wheat plants, liave a chance for full growth after the wheat is cut. The expe rience of many who raise much clover is, that a good catch is most certain, if the seed is not sown until the soil Is warm ami mellow. The clover starts into growth at once, aud strong plants are quickly obtained. The chief danger of delay is that the still feebly rooted plants may be canght by dry hot weather and killed. While plaster is a good top-dressing for clo er on most soils, if one's own experience or that of his neighbor's docs not indicete this, other light top dressing may e useful some soluble fertilizer, as superphosphate or muriate of potasli. Clover responds to any attention of this kiud, and makes a good return in the mass of foliage aud rich material it gathers from soil aud air ma terial which, wheu plowed in, richly prepares tho soil for other crops. Jmiriea Jgncitltttrht for April. About Sweet Peas. What is more beautiful or more fragrant than the old-fashioned Sweet-Peas J How rarely we see them of late! It it true that the same thing the intense summer heat which makes our season df"gTeeu peas" rather short, also inter feres with the sweet ea. Those who would hae sweet peas should plant thorn early, aud plant them deep. Three imh s of covering is none too much, aud they should teputin as ear ly as the soil is in condition to work. Of course they must have something to climb ujHin. Pea brushj such as is given to the ordinary garde u peas, is perhaps the best, bnt, in the absence of this, strings, wires, or w hatever will allow the plants to climb for about three feet, must be pro vided. The old-fashioned Sweet Pea ( fathtfru odorat&t) has, iu the hands of European florists, gieu a number of fiun varieties, the names tf which will lie found in the catalogues of the seeduien. Some of these have beautiful colom, but noue are more fragrant than the eld sort. Sweet peas are excellent flowers for cutting, as they hae long stems, andtheyretain theirbeau tv for very many das. To have sweet (teas at their best, plaut early and plant deep. Amcrira Jgricttltunt. Sorghum as a Soiling Plant. Sorghum promises to Iks a satisfactory plant for use in summer feeding cows, aud also, proba bly, for ensilage. Correspondents of several ag ricultural papers speak in warm praise of the Early Amber caue for soiling. Iu our experience with it last summer, we found that the cattle ate it readily, and the results were satisfactory in all respects. The yield per acre is leas than com; bnt the cane is tuorp juicy and of conn, sweeter. In our feediug it was not convenient to rnt the stalks. They were drawn on the pas tnres, and as a rale, were readily eaten in this way, more readily than corn fed iu the same way. A variety called the Rural Branching sor ghiim. well deserves its name, as it has a great tendency to send out branches. It also grows more readily after cutting them than do the common varieties. An objection to it is that a long season is required for maturing the seed. The Earlv Amber will make a fair sceoud growth if cut reasonably early. We do not ex pect sorghum will drive Indian corn out of ns tor green crop feeding, but it promises to make a valuable addition to our list of plants for this purpose. Planting Earlv Peas a i Cokx. In plan tiug early jea aud corn, the qnalitv of the fu ture crop may lte partly known by idwerving the degree of contraction in theii." All peas and corn that seem sbm eled np, with large indenta tions, will be tenderer in flesh and contain more sweetness andjuice than the plumper kinds. If good table vane tit- are desired, it is advisable to select the wrinkled kinds. Plaxt Some Mitai:i. As oou as the ground is warm enough, every person posj-ssing a gar den shonld sow a patch of mustard or kale for early use. The plants come up quickly aftrr seeding, grow rapidly, aud not only fnmib greens before any other crop, but are ont of the way in time for some otlier vegetable to go on the same ground. m "Where Xot to Plant Aitle Trees. In set ting out apple trees keep them awav from the wells, as the apple tree will pnsh "its roots a long distance to get water, and seems to delight whenever possible, in sending an extra root down a well. Maxcrixg IXACit Tree.. After the trees be gins to bear, there is no manure sa well adapted to them as that from the privy. It is a special fertilizer for peach trees, and the effect of one applicatien can be noticed for successive seasons. Ix laying out gardens for fruit and egrtables, place everything in drills or rows, so that they may be cultivated by a horse, and thus save the expense of hand labor. Always set a post fence over a ditch or near good drainage, and the poats, always remaining dry, will last many years longer than those stan ding In wet sub-soil. cful and (Bmm. How to Avoid Dyspepsia. We have had occasion to notice two of Dr. J. F. IM wards contributions to the Blackstone Aeries of Health Primers, and we are now offered a third treatise, which discusses dyspepsia In a popular yet uesfal way. The significant fact that laboring men are al most Invariably free from dyspepsia suggested a very simple remedy for that disorder, which ac cording to Dr. Edwards was actually applied by a Philadelphia physician. The patient, a rich merchant, was informed that if be would consent to leave his business and be at great trouble and expense be could obtain immediate relief. The suffererprofestsed perfect willingness to makesuch sacrifices; whereupon he was told that in San Francisco dwelt a physician who had made a special study of his complaint, and who could unquestionably cure him. The patient hastened to San Francisco, where he spent a week in the vain effort to find the physician, who was, of course, the creation of his adisors brain. With a mind too fall of wrath to leave any room for thoughts of business, he hurried back to Phila delphia, and bitterlv reproached the man who had sent him on a fools errand. But, my friend," retnroed the other, howls your dyspepsia f" The tnerrhaut had not thought of that, for the doctor's ruse had been successful, and the man was well. This story, for whose truth Dr. Ed wards seems to vouch, may be taken to mean too much. So doubt the patient was relieved through the doctor's device from the particular cares which had engrossed his mind, but it should not be overlooked that the long journey by rail gave his body a thorough shaking np, and stimulated all its functional activities. Dr. Edwards, of course, does not prescribe for dyspepsia, 'but he offers a good many hints as to the right sort of food to be taken by those who would avoid it. In summer, fur instance, it is better to drink skimmed milk, because the cream contains little else than carbon, which is of no nutritive value, and whose generating power is not require! at that season. In warm weather all oily and fatty elements of food should be eliminated as far as nosaible. Touching the question oi supper, in. .u warns declares against it, because be would have ns tkake onr last meal at7 and go to bed at 10. For those who neer retire before midnight, and sel dom itreakiast bet ore IU a. ni., tnere is reason to think that some food should le taken in the large portion ofthe twenty-four hours which has elaps ed since dinner. It is true, as Dr. Edwards says, that the destruction of tissue does not goon with the same intensity during sleep as while we are awake, but, so far as we know, the ratio of intensity has not been accurately measured, and we are surprised that Dr, Edwards should state it as four to one. Perhaps tho most inter esting chapter of this little haud-book is the last, which includes a good many comments on famil iar kinds of food, which the reader may do well to rememlier. A very savory dish, for instance, is made of chicken liters, to say nothing of pac defuiegra; but the author points out that In er of alt auimals is apt to be infested with a parasite w hich is iu isible to the naked eye. It is further noted that tho blood of fowls contains much less iron than of red-blooded animals, bnt three time as much phosphorus. Chestnuts, it seems, are much les indigestible than other nuts, all of whloh, ho we er, like the different sorts of cheese, though not easily digestible themseUes, aid the digestion of other food. It is, we need not say, an American habit to use butter at every meal, including dinner. It is not improbable that our varied climate, entailing the necessity of main taining at all timesa store of caloric in the body, is accountable for the custom. It is well to bear in mind that a given quantity of butter will pro duce ten times as much heat as the same quan tity of fresh lean meat. Sufferers from consump tion, who iisnally exhibit au aversion to the fat of meats and to end-liver il can usually le tempted with first-class butter. Snch patients caii also le induced to take, iu the form of salad dressing, a good deal of olive oil, which is one of the niotd easily digested of the food fats. Of mushrooms w are tola that, winie iiiey are not totally dfoid of nourishment, jet they are so jHHir iu nitrogen that we should need to consume seven pounds of them per diem in order to obtain the minium requisite amount of nitrogenous elements. Lentils are more nutritious than (ea, and the itntrithe value of eggs is great. .V. 1. .N'rfJI. How Diphtheria May Be Detected. Physicians in prhatc practice ns well as in public employ say that almost etery ailment noticed in a child is taken for diphtheria, aud that ditditlieria treatment is often hastily admin istcred by anxious parents in innocent ca.sesof cold. There are frequent calls at the ofllreofthe Hoard of Health for a circular intended for free distribution, and which contains instructions as to what shonld le done when diphtheria enters a honKeliold. An employe of the Board of Heath sas that the most important part of this circu is its description ofthe early symptoms ofthe disease. "Gieheed," he says in his interpretation of this part oi the circular, "the moment you ob serve signs in votir child of unwonted weakness, fatigue or physical debility, particularly if it is accompanied with a little fever. Make the child frequently open its mouth, so that 3 on can ow ner e iM'throat. It is in the throat that the lay observer will first discover auy signs of diphthe ria. Never mind how red and how much inflam ed the throat appears. That does not indicate the disease. But tho instant ou see a white Ht and detect a bad odor, run for a doctor. The white spot will grow. Other white spots will appear, ami win eventually run xogeiner in creat blotches if the disease is not cheeked. The time to seek medical assihtance is before these spots ran together." A. 1 . Snn. Felons Boils. Simple Kemedy. "Felons," which are Usually termed "Whit low" by physicians, we believe, are very iain fill and ottui a very serious affection of the fin gers, generally of the last joints, aud often near or uitoiviug the nan, as tne lingers are niucu exposed to bruises, felons are quite common amoni: those who constantly use their bands at hard work. If allowed to continne, until mat ter (pus) forms, and the jienosttam or bone sheathing is affected, lancing is necessary; but if taken 111 time, a simple application of Copal Varnish, covering it with a bandage, is highly recommended. If the Varnish becomes dry aud unpleasantly hard, a little fresh Varnish may lie applied from time to time. When a cure is effected, the varnish is easily removed by rub bing into it a little lard, and washing with soap and water. Dr. A. II. Ishaiu details, in Mnlical Acir, a number of cases of its application with uniform sncc.es, where formation of pus had not previously occurred. Iu two cases, there was apparently a combination of the "ran- around' with the icion, ami in au 01 them tnere was swelling, redness, heat, aud great pain. He suggests the use of Copal Varnish for felons, "run-arounds," boils, and any local acute in flammatieu of external parts. American Agrt- CMfHmf. An Off-Hand "Way to Measure an Acre. Few fanners know the size of their fields or how many acres they contain. Afield of the writer's, before it came into his possession, had been plowed and reaped by contract for fifteen acres. On measuring it, it wasfotiu'd to have bnt tnelte acres. It is desirable, in fact, indis pensable for good work, that a fanner shonld ki ow how many acres each field contain, for otherwise lie rannot apioriiun seed or manure for it, nor can he'tell how much time it should require to be plowed. A measuring cord should be rart ofthe furniture on everj fann. To make one, procure sixty-seven feet of strong rope, one inch around; make a loop or fasten a ring or a bar at each end, and make these precisely sixty six feet apart. Then tie a piece of red rag in tiie centre. One arre of ground will be a piece four of the cords (chains) long and two and one half wide, equal to sixteen by ten rods, making 160 square hmIs te oue acre. The advantage of the ring or loop is mat one. person can measure alone, by drhiug a stake in the ground to hold the rope while he stretches it out. The rope shonld lm soaked in tar and dried, which will prevent it from shrinking when wet. It is a oinlar error to stipposethst ivy grow ing on the walls of a house makes it damp. The attachment of iy to walls, so far from injuring them and causing dampness, is au advantage. If the walls are dry when planted, ivy will keep them so. If damp, a the plant overspreads their surface the dampness will disappear. Where dampness prevails iy sucks out the moisture, and its thick foliage will prevent the access if rain to the structure; aud thus it is not ouly a remover, bnt apreieutie,of damp ness. The only danger attending the planting of ivy ou bnihluigs is where fisures occur in the wallS, in which case the shoot and roots will enter, and, if left nttdistnrled, theirgrowth will soon begin to tell niton the building, and will, by increase of grow th, "push against the sides of the opening, thereby enlarging it, and eventu ally so weaken the wallas to cause it to fall. Where the wall is souud there is no snch dan ger, for the plaut does not make fissures, al though quick to discover them. Most Hkaltht Heatixg. In forty govern ment schools in Saxony, observations have latrly been made as to the temperature, carltonic acid, and iMnisturettf the air with different kind of beatiug hot water, air and stove. It is proved that air heating gies the best results; the least variation of temperature, much the least pnqMtr tion of carltonic acid, as measnred iu the middle ofthe room, at the height of a table, and the smallest variation in both of the other ynteiu was unsatisfactory. How to Iav DrsT. The dust issuing from flwceniu!? is at all times disagreeable, aud often positiely injnrieus to delicate lnugs. Won't yonau ue gui 10 sunn uuw 10 uv in a wn who has tried it, savs to mix up Indian meal with water iu it will be crumbly, and sprinkle the carpets; it is jnst nice, No dust arises above the chairs, and hardly any as high as that. Sawdnst is more economical, but not quite so good. Liuirr axt Liqciim. It has lately been no ticed that liquors kept in colorless bottles expo sed to the light soon acquire a disagreeable taste, while those contained in brown or green bottles remain nnehaoged even if placed in direct sun light. The effect Is dne to the chemical action of light, and liquids liable to similar change shonld be preserved in red, orange, yellow or green bottle the colors excluding the chemical rays. SoMETuixa Always Ready to Mexd China. Mix a little lime with the white of an ts to use it, take a sufficient quantity 01 tne egg 10 mend one article at a time; share off a quantity of the lime and mix thoroughly ; apply qnickly to the edires. and place firmly together, when it soon sets and becomes strong-. Calcined plaster of Paris w ill answer in the place of lime. Crlakotoru will remove paint from a gar ment or elsewhere, when benzole or btsalphide of carbon fails. ttesolVeii1 Oprrmu. with Earrzr Pn KWI, Liirr, B.rrl, ' P.rf. .f Ibr nkin. Ne.lr.IULz. AbMrkiac. ..4 Kxprlll.i .11 Hcr.rul.o. Co.crr.". Ciiktr HUMORS Tfc. ruic ftf mod fc cmin RU, mnd cwiDC . lifn pbyBlrirai totpitiU. isdall otber mrtlMl tad muni. tU. cuf ol. or Ktoo' EtII. bo4nbr brflia:rv lkrra. OU .tTra. Milk Lrjc airmuUl AffrrtMNM. Erpdpf-lM. Tumors. AWinm, Uibntln. Loil, K..l Puiatnu. Bnfbt'a IHarus ffut- IKK .1 uie KUnrr. antf urrr, bkobimnb, vwMioiKm, PllM, IlraprjnU, and a3 ltthns ul Sraly ERUPTIONS Of tke ttin 4 Sr!p ! felt EWobi. rHiU Tet tr. Clsram Kirl-ra Itch. SrAid IIruL Itrbior PUm. mui b VvApmns utl Torturing numort trim a plnpl. t. a arrufolitic ulrrr. when Ju-itttl by CLTtCi u mn4 Cln CCKA Soxr, the trot SUn Currs. CUTICURA A aw, nuckuseaUe atcdkfasl Jr&jr. clean off &n ex- ternal erwence or moot. iiotDors. twjiJrauM.lDoO flesh. IartnUj allajs lUhincs and IrnUtiuDs, Nofteoa, Suuthes. awt JleaU. WvrthlU wcli-bt la ruU fur all lul- lB Dur&M. CUTICURA SOAP iVvniit.It rui1-t- TUtli ttJ Xnmerr Sunaflr Wtx. grant with delicioas Cower alor aisl braling lUUani. Con tiiiUiaiiKsliflMftiTTamntlTirtorofCtTKTtlheinTat Skin Core, an4 U fuduienaable in tbe trratoect of kin and Kralp Vier, moA fur retUiriinf. prei-rtb.. and WauUfrUi- tbe rvtnplcxSoa and ftkio. The only Mmhcisal Catktra ItxxEMEs art tho only real curatives ftr dia eM of the bfcln. bcalp and Blood. PtWw rrnau ILckolvxtt. f 1 Ter Mottles Crrorti. 50c per box: lairfcuxe.l. Ctrntl.EAMxt.irBLTonJT ISOar.XjC ilrTCiuwHjAhouAiiJauou&r.i.jc. sow eTtrTwherr. rriacipal depot, WEEKS ft. POTTEE, Button, Uaaa. Sanford's Radical Cure. The Grenl American BnUnmle DifUItI f Wllch Ilnsel, American Flae. Cana dian Kir, .Tlar. gold. Clover XXI id, etc.. Forth Immediate IMiff and rerniaoect Core of every form of Catarrh, from a simple Head Old or Influenza to tho Loos of l-wurlt Tate and Heart n Coab, Rrunrhitia, and Incipient tnnniptiott. Indum-d by 1'byidrUna, ChemUta, and MtdieaJ Journal tbroncbout the worli., a tbe only complete external and internal treatment. One bottle judical Care, one box Catarrhal Nil rent and Sanford Inhaler, all in one pacVage, of all drnggtsta, forf 1. Aik for Saxroua ILadkmx Citul. aprC WEEICSi POTTER. lU-iton. sSffito' ELECTRICITY! fientle, yet enWUre, united with Healinc Balaam, rentier COLLINS' VOLTAIC ELECTRIC TLAS TEIIS oue hundred times superior to all other Td&stcra for ereir Tain. tAsres AVeaVDeMandlnllammation. Price U eta. bold rrerywbere- Iht vuijortty of Of Ult ofth humam body srin rem a derangement of the UvCTt affecting both tho itomeuh anoZ botrtlt. In order to effect a cure, It It necessary to remove Oiocauoe. Irregu lar and SlnggUh actton o f the 3ouii, lItatache,8lcXnetsattkeBtenaeh,ral lniyeBachan&Iin;ctctndUatotkal tMoIAverUatfauU,andthatnatroro-t quire auUtanco to enable Utit organ to throve off Impurities. rrtcfclr AJi Ulllcraaroetpoetallu compounded for thUjmrpuo. Xheumro mild in their action and effocHo at a eurtl artpteatant to the tatto and taken eattly by both children andadultt. Ta ken according to direction!, they art a oafeandpleatanteureforDynvtertnla, General Dcblllt y.HaUltoal con. stlpatlon, Diseased Kidneys, etc., etc. .4 a Blood Partner (Aty an tupertor to any other medicine: tleanetng the tyttem thoroughly, and imparting new life and energy . in valid, lilt a medicine and not am Intoxicating beverage- mi tmi maun m rticw ui iirmt, acdtauzaotui. TSICX.VXfoiSeWo. fUOLI ASH BITTERS ta,S0LE FROPRinOM BuLoois and " Qtj, kto. - MBS. LTDE& L FIRIHiH, OFLYKH, MASS., LYDIA C. PINKHAM'8 VSGSTASL3 COMPOUND. IaaFos.tJTcCcra ItwtJJeor eatirrly tho vorU f ona of Famala Cont H'It. f Tl TTlTnTf-1JnT''""ieat' and Cloaea Uon, laQlBa; awl tlj;loneiiU, andtbo eooaayionx tpUwkl Tttbmt, and la particuiarlr adapted to tho Cxc of Ufa. J It vlS Uaantra aadeciwltinaonfrataiirtarBlta an early aUcvcf dVrtfunarat. The Uodencjtoeaa eigxmbHortLrTUcbeJTtrytrpcgIllllaa. It ituwTta f alatneet, Catcary, deatroyoaa crartDtf (orftlmolanta. uvVn&cTifWMkMM oftteiaatnaea. It cure noaUnc. HlcJr, 5rrooJ FroatntVw, Canertd IUlt; SlwiinsoM pepatai and IadJ ffeatioc That fceUmj of brartiig titrwn, eant&c puXvefghl ami ladn-to, it alwayi rrofcaeaUy corad tyltanaa. It m at an times aad naj&r an dreamataaeti act la oarsKmy with the lawi that rorara the tcmala ijitaB. For tba raraof ddixT CUrpUiata cf ctthar asx Uda Gtamponnd Im nnen-Tajatrd. LVDIA . I'lNUnAMM VXCrTABL CX POOHia pr.mM& at S3 aad 13 Vaatera Xvmsmb, Lron,Xa. rrioetL Slabottlfort9. BaotbyinaC lata form of pffla, W la tba form of loanncas, oa nodi of pck, Itperbcx foe either. Xi. Finkhaa, frvtraQraaiIkWcroflaqBlr7. lead for pamph IK. Addrvea a. ahowtt. Jfiraf M UUa TUptr. ISamUy tbarxU twitnoetLTClAZ. rXXXHASTt LITE: riLZA. Thtr m conaCpaUon. TiTTlrriaiaai, aad turyioitj of tLa ltrr. 3 cwti par box. faT MoU by all lirnarciafa. t PARKER'S GINGERTONIC JU ligonflai Kealdn flut RmrlftoxkAL .Thn ocbclotxs compooad f Ctarr. Botha aad many other of tnebcaTegeuUamedkmeaknowa. ooxa Female CoarpLunfi NervooiDCaft. WakcniL Beat, and all tfaoedcavrftJxbowilBraactitTiecr, LidarjrKiaats aad vuwy organs. lOO DOLLARS. PaH be aartiune bjmoos w Gmger Tout or for abilaretobctporctnc. Tr it or ask your nek friead to try tt TODaT. 50c. and 3i stxs at drocrav tam umaf bttynedoCarsue. Scad for cvoiltf to fCtcox & Cot, 163 WtUam Sotct. X. V. ITS73?CRTl-.FIR?Ti71 Ba&saes the most fasuhoiis as ajerfett Kan Ra toreraad Oressisc. Soldbyaa dealers tadrugs f wry mJ St- tar IX0U5T0S OOLOCVX as r " OUE TREATMENT. Acntala ante Nervous Dabllitv.Sarnlnal Waak. ThM BKtaana u nr ?52iS UTatn I Ulutratad boo cittt ptfot fMaifaud? OBdtH wcuoaafbraatftrtpcal rOis a.z.wLuux3a, HAKB1S REMEDY e0.,1iS&. arCa ClWha mmt mmt. mmr. mt PaCf.HARfiiS PaSTUI IEME0T ulnril MTarMmttaM. alQMlaaata,aa. Mark I a -r aalMa la mtm wnj u , jij "y-fcy 1 '' j -. r-TZS $5 to $20 SS&a-B'l55SBiS2 CiTmRRH j irwj-- PRICKLY MfTlRS WmVXmmmml LBaanV'rrwiaBaBnnnnnnnnnnnnBB J& rsi J. P. DAVIS, Pre. K.X.SIORKILL.Trea. THU 33L3.IJSja.S HTOTUAL LIFE HOME OFFICE : HIAWATHA, KANSAS. It the only Mutual Lire .Association offering absolute protection in old age. tixe xr,,js- -yis- COST. Apclicy of il JOO il tut II10O. A nJirjr el ROM rtl n4 11S.M. UrJkal aumiutaai not U M4 HM. "JIJ" """ "abJ, fM of B.I wia be chjrjl T H?JP "K ft "JP1"" tL Aauriation, lauail dim wUI 1- rrnuirrj. a. Wlo .! rpaaaPtairT0ftI0... . -.... . 13.00 upco.i'rfkT.fnouj... "i""";;. m T par dfath claima awl nptrtatiua ludranil.r. a Ittjt m be mie nnoo neb TJkt iwUer eecorthz toaniitrf jalC7anlacatJolaiar.kut.Trrt.rirrrdtb.Ml.wiuaaaia: Brtwrnthrafraof IaulsS enn Ert.r.atL.axt.oriSaiiil.O..... "" " j M ucivr.ntn.acca .III ana ...H.. ....... . Brt.rrn the aera of 51 and S3 ... ..... ... . Brt.rratn.actaafSand6H . ... Tnaddltlannirfl,eUfairarnaaaniBrntt.nrrsrnar.rrunrctlnx mr. l'ol-T -hollfr. litlnj U i af riprrtanrr. if b. or ahr rbooara In annrDOrr nia ar brr 1'obrT. will bar. rrfamlrd tbe uaul nald Wutb I'ulitJ meder: Int. tb Trraaarr .pan dralb claim, and tiprcurloa InirmmlT. Addrraa ICmarrn. L. RICKE1TBACH, X)IO,VL.KU IJC Dry Goods, Notions, HATS AIYD CAPS, BOOTS A.D SHOES, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c. All Goods Sold at the Lowest Figures. THE HIGHEST 3IAHKET PRICE PAID FOR BUTrEH AX1) ES. RE31EJIBEK, ITE IT 1 1. 1, NOT BE l.DEIOI,D. Uir.li It, -rf. Eeal Estate and Abstract Office, JOSEPH F. 1IAJHPSOIC, Ileal Entiito Vgcnt, Vljstractoi-, mitl Notrtrj- JPuUlIc, TROY, KANSAS. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. Lands bouebt and sold. Titles examined and Abmtrart lind af leal docniueuU, par taxes, and do a grneral collet-tins act, ui AinuN, inmu wi .uo -uii.j, 4. cwn 10 utt me ui guauaniee MUnuainu. Jwrre4poniicnce aunicueu. janieu. CURES DYSPEPSIA, IHDICEST10H, HEADACHE & BILIOUSNESS. g - ftZMZEBMlTIT BROWN HIEDICIMB reic o.ivnnrciivM. i sTryitNowl ,esza st ul rKSKsaa Mever Fails! IjtNTLiJII'.Ni 1 hiTo uMtui r. Maktx a luut lire years In medldne. Iuto nsTcr foand anjrtnlnf to gtvo the results that Du. IIaktxk's ; does. In many cases of Senous lTostratloB. Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, and an lm rendition ,f the blood, this peerless remedy, has In a 7 hands, made soma woadei-fal cares. I BOX ToMC don Ttoverlfhed condition of the blood, thla rveeH Cases tnat hate baf2el some of oar most eminent jvoir rrnni . 1 ymruirc it ia pTicmMT w uva nrqiMuwu hmuc, iu uvea- ama-ii . fomTMUB.i a Uk. llAKTIK's Iaox TOXIC ft a neressltT la my practice. i. EOBEET 8A M CEL3. St. I-on. Mo.. Nov. :ttth. IW. SIM Wash Atmb. It Tires color to tMf biood. natural ttHUttif tone to I the d Iff entire organs and I nervous sitntem, making U applicable to General! nobility. Loss of Uppe- ttte, 1'rost ration of Vital Jorers and ImvoUHoeJ , MANUFACTURED BTTHEDR.HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 N.MA.N STST. LOUIS. T0UTEAYEL, ALWAYS TAKE THE B. & M.J?. R. R. Examine map and tune tables cart fall r. It will dm seen that this line connects lib tbe B. li.4. J. K. 1L ; lu fict. they are nntler oue management, and taten together, form what ia callod tbe BURLINGTON ROUTE, SHORTEST AND QUICKEST LIXE TO Chicago, St. Louis, Peoria, DesJIoines, Rock Island, AID EXPECl.tl.l.Y TO ALL 1'OI.KT." IS IOWA, WISCONSIN, INDIANA, ILLINOIS. MICHIGAN, OHIO. nintariL aDTAsraoKi au: TLroacb Coaches from Nebraska to destination on C It. 1Q.K.R. Ho transfers; cbanp from C B. it. y. K. it to connectin lines all made in Union Depots. Through Tickets AT LOWEST HATES CA BE HAD Upon application at aar station on too road. .Agents ar also prepared to check baezasethronsh; (.ire all informa tion aa to rates, routes. Unie. wuoect'ons, etc-, and to se. cure alpin car acrom modal tons. This Company. engaged on an Sxteaslon which will open NEW LINE TO DENVER aad all points in Colorado. Thit ex tension will be comple ted and ready fur bmdneoa In a few month, sod tbe public can then enjor all tbe adTsntage of a tbronxb ha bet wean Pea Tar aadCbica;.. all under one management. X. S. TCUST1S, Crn'I Ticket A feat. Tab. It, l&tn. OilAUA, NEC J. B. BYERS, Green Trent, ifaln Street, Sou of PuWiV Square, TROV, s t : t 1 ItA.SAJJ. DIEAIKn IIr FinSTiCLAriS COOK STOVES TINWARE HARDWARE, Ami Gonrral Ansortmrut of I ALL HOTS OF BDHTRIEB AND EEPAffiffiS DCHE. Also, always keeps oa hand a emplcte stock of E' XT -FLINTI T XJjEt 1E1. 1AII r.mIar .Snara. worda and laaaia. SO eta. Inn Comic Kong, words and matte. 30 rta. f OO Sentimental auaga, wonisand taate. 30ta. iwmd taTorlte !mcs, words and nnur, 30 ets. 1 On Opsra Jrwapa. words and MBSie, SO eta. JOO Home Suw, worda aad maaic. 30 eta. ls)0 Irish Snra, words and motJe. 30 eta. IOO Xthiopiaa Son, words aad mnaie, 3d eta. IOO Scotch Sones. words aad senate. 30 cts. Aar fr of the abm4 lota lor One DoUar. All of tho ahore for Two IMlare. The aboTo eompriaaa nearly all of the moat popular moaio ever pubtiahed. aad la tho host bai-Faia rrer offered. Order at one. Paxtare stamps takes, llaaoettea, TioUaa, Geitan and Kaaieal iBatraatoau at tow prireL UdaeAm. Wsrli Xanf. Caw, ttO .Xsasst 8L, Xrw Tart. HCIGOBY HEOTJSli: North Sid. PnUic Square, rpr HanannnaWa. taaronffnlT aYcrkanlad and raoair ad, and la aratclaaa In crarr rcapwt. It ia canTmimt Uta. St Joaph & Wntrn ; Em uusao : Drpnt, and kneka wiihaU tralna a. tka Atcnlaon X.kraaka Kail- road, nt Tray Jnnatwo. Ckarrra raaaanakU. v.uaa. iuu di , nnmr. TJT. Dmnnart. Oak. XasajT). OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, OOESZZ MADT AJTD JUli STEIETS, (One Bleti forth efVnion DeeeU 8t aToaaexaXA. TVT1aaoiAxX. THIS Hatal U Mamiant U the JCaOrand Oapata. and tna knalaaaa part af tfc. ritr. Tk. naaaa ar, aoaaftN nUaaal.ril fnrnlakad. ti. keda clan, and tin taU. np. pUadvUn thanks la tta mark - Ckar-a. raaanukla. riuua u. uuui, nrpnanr. $72 A WEEK. U.daTitnnBaMaOTeadL Cottle Omit 1 lira. AdiraaaTcniCx. Aaruta,ltala. J. E. MOOX, S. ASSOCIATION. , tl oA U.uJ at oaf thus, rr-ulir oirmbrpjilp fr. .01 b. . io ... . "" " uo " ' " "LI"" "' TOO lUiiinu, bluua. fontinhnl with nnuniJiiMM i.l lMniath W.11 mwhI all lUfiaa, liarinc nearly finibrd iut new and romplete ' A. eoasMftoHoa f TVa. Uxrid Iron. iVrwoiaai Bark atut laaaasAAnca ta a palatable form. The ovuifprparaium of tron that trill tut Uaeken I7w tVetA,o charaetrrUttrof tothr iron preparafiots. loticln my pracUce. aa4 In an experience of pnjtldans, have yielded to this jnrtl an4 tocompsr- IlUSIXEbS CAi;i)S BODERBHOS., OOCTM.WKT roriK-r of tbe rldie Square. Tmy. Ksn e mmrn, totmu roont-v, uoy nots at-ii excitative on pnnct pal ciuea. bur aud aeU County Warranto. (JuM. Stiver. a,c. and receii-e Depuaits. 11UVEK, ill.Od. lljuli. J. C. MYERS, T KSIPEXT DEXTIST. Tivr. Kan-as. rromnt at JJkf tentiotr cireu to all branehra of the profession. Office it residence, two doors east of liibv lloiue. Will Tiait leTeranc on tho third Monday of eah month, and White Cloodoa tbe fourth Monday of eaeb ntoath. fimmvjvrtg. 1. Irons. JOHN TV. WADE, M. D liYMCIA.N AM) SUIUSEflX, Tn.r. Kmu- M- ORice. urth iIe laideur ou tbe Mit-Uoo plaro. ISeiajS l'ubltC NlOATe. DR. B. 5. CASH, Pl'IirSICIAX AND STJFUIEOIT. temlers his yraft ainal senrirea to tberiUfens of Troy and Ywtnitj Olfie on the corner west of LcLumI a store. XIuotTL DR, R. L. WOOD, PHYSICIAN AKD SCKGEUX, Tiror, KAXSAS. tST U. S. Kixmlninc Sarceon. SOtuarsd. WM. EKlUn, M. rt. , M54MOKE, K. D. REEDER & DINSKORE, PI1YMCIAXS AND SURGEON'S. Iiarinff formed ro-pattu-nh.p In tbe practice of Medicine scd S f.rj, wouM leaprctfuUr olTrr thtir prafeMio-ial imtk-m! theritlzeoaof Troy and aurroumlinj; country. itrSreou door auatb of Byers Hardware Store. 1 lapi73. WIEEIAM H. COE, M. D IITSICIAX AND SL'KGEO.V, Donipaan, Ktnaa. SmcbSz. J. J. BAKER, A TTOBNKV AT LAW, Tioy, Kansas. Offlee with a. juofe rnrfu ZJokbKI. , U BTl O. T. WOOD. RYAN & WOOD. A TTOUNETS AT LAW, Troy, Kansas. OTce first a.auurBinooi iok, upauurs. lXiSnSS. W. D. WXB1U KOHT. WILKIXSOL WEBB & WaXKIKSON, " ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Troy. Kaao.. O.T!co or Van Uuikirk A Rreekeorble a store. Jlr. Webb will bo In Troy Friday and J.tuiday of eso week, nntd he rmwrea hrre pennaiiently. lvmchn. S. L. BY AN. A TTOKSET AT LAW. ANIIBEAL ESTATE AKD . CULLECTIUN'AUEXT.Trrancr.Kaoaaa. lrobatr ItarlK-e a feprrtallr. I la.r0. W. B. 'WOOD, . TTOiatZT AND COU.VSELOI: AT LAW. Tree THOS. XV. IIEATiEr. A TTORXEr AT UW ANO XOTARr rCBLIC. n. umce in u loan uoiu lor. &aaaa. iaaaa,n. NATHA1 PRICE, ATTORSET AT LAW. Tr.j, la!,li. Cmtj Kanaaa. tanSO. ALBERT PERRT. . TTOnNT.T AT LAW, Tnr, Kanaaa. OSc. aoata aiu. ui inuuc qiuu.. Vjaai,, FRANKiaiT BABCOCK. A TTORSEV AT LAW. Trer. Kanaaa. WID prartlta X. In tha MT.ia Carta .f tli. Mat.. 3reli7e. PIERCE & HEATH. A TTORXETS AT LAW. Win nrartlr. In AUtilamL J. JrflVraon. Duoipban. and adjuam loaatiM. Offir, MprBrr4th and Ccmtnrreial btrrala, arcr WcLara. AteaJ. a, n.anaaa. jaaaia. T. H. DRENNING. TTOIfET AT LAW. Watlioia. Kanaaa. ADlrtu a. DuauwM wui D. caruauj aiirncm i 3aaa. J. A. CAMPBEEX. BTOTAKY rUEIJC. Srvi-raaer. Kiuu. Cnmetlmw i. 1 done, and remiltaurea prvtnptly made, Pveda, MocV F;i. ana triorr inMrnmenia 01 wniuiz; properiT srawa. iioaiBetta suurixeu. isieoex R. Id. -WTLXIAMS. TOTART PUBLIC. COXVKrAXCEK. ASD RKAt, 1.1 raut. Arret. Whit. CloaJ. Kanaaa. Taiaa paj) f.r DMk-rcaidrnu. Unda ferat. and aalea af raal Uta ntad. as naaonabl. raira. fnxaTl. AT.TTT-, APP1EBT, ACCTIOXKEE, Ttot. Kanaaa. W31 attract aaba In all parte af tha Cenaty. Cnarfm raaaonabaa. iVDorn. CEOUCE PICSAED PAINTER. TTOrSK AXDORN-AUEXTAL PAHTlXO,PAPrE AA uansla. Calainilniinr. ac. da. prmnnilr. Snop la Tiwrbeaa anrriara bnOdiaf. Tnr, a"aaaaa, liaprf L lirnwuhto I oa (rawVrzttanle. for V fw Sala,rrnd (FOR QARDENINQ PROFIT. UToawiahtnlM-l DOAPTtnil nanVS fFLORlCULTURd U ytw yruM to Car-, dan for Ammaettiecl f GARDENINQ ,'onlTrald'e i FOR PLEA8URH All r rirtEB tuuttnzBMON, PrkILSOeil,lKatpaiJlij-EaX Oar CoabisoA Ctttlormt ot ror!3eJ,otfrtaooappUcIn. I PETER HENDERSON &C0I 35 0orUAadtEt,rT8wTcTJr- FREE! ROlABLESaF-GURE nmm A ' A neorlulMlBonoim.m Cfd d Toek im yovr ow ton. Torva aaA IS watflt $00 fro. daatILlUujrriftCorortnaa4;iUJa. - - lal aatl JakTal nrnVacaanpnaiann ar. I iM3adSatW.a. Bm,nUJfc Addnaa WU WAW A CO., Ualriaaa. Ma. LELAND'S BRICK STORE (XORntWEST CORXEIl.rTBUC SQUAKE.) TROY, - HEaADGlUBTEHS awa.amwaH.TH.Bmw FOR DHY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Forst & Bradley's Garden City Cast Steel uvaiors, suisy itakes, lianlen Beetts, &c, mc Highest Market Price for Country Produce, in Exchage for Goods. XIi GOODS SOLD AT CHANGE 03 zc r5 -n I M O H il 5 T Is 3." PURE DRUGS. D. Co SINCLAIR. DRUGGIST, Agent for Ajers', Jajnes', and all other Patent Medicines. m EH Pd PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED, DAY OR NIGHT. A. HERRING, 3DTTa Iligliland Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Receipts carefci.lv prepared at a i. i. Tinea. AH the Standard Patent Medicines. Druggists' Sundries, YHDffl .' AND EVERYTHING TO TO BE FOUND IN A FIRST-CUSS DRUG STORE. 2fiJnn.VJ DONIPHAN, - - - KANSAS. DEAiTKR. IIS IK,Y O- OODS. 2XOrJriOTNTS8, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GROGE.R3ES & PROViSSOSwS, Cigars, Tobacco, Hardware, Tinware, Queensware, SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIOINTEEY. All Goods Sold :it the Liiwcst tijnircs, but for Cife1i,nr its Kqnirak'iit, Only. THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. Jddo VS. lfl- THE UNITED RINCS A rvtiiraerj U " -aa and Prices. Addross D. LANDRETH & SONS, Philadelphia. Kendall's Spavin Cure! It Cures Spavinx, Sjdints, Cuibs, Iting bones, and all similar Mcmislies, and remove the buncb nitbout blistering. 7 W KENMLCSW SPAVIN CUREM We feel positive that every man can have perfect success in every case if he will only use good common sense in applying KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUBE, and persevere in bad cases of long standing. Bead below the experience of others. Kendall's Spavin Cure. Wilton, Mian., J ha., lltb. 1831. B. J, Kkidall a, Cck, GnU UvIdt at hone book of jm bj uall a year , th co&traU of blh cotsUnVnlad m to try KcadaQ'a Spavin Can oa Um hlad lz f ' mj horr, which waa W41j svoDvb, aal eo14 not b r darrd bjao other rmwlr, X fettwobottlVoof KradalTa SparlaCoroof rrcftoa it Lodtlath. lrotsiu of Wawfa, whkh rospll; oirM nrborM. About flto ytx no. I ha4 ft Uirf jaar oM ca.tawraiMt rerj ltr. I 0-i year remedy aa r la yoor book without rowalisg, and I noat mt to vonr ctmIU that tha colt la votirvly rnr"l.whirb im a aarpriai not a-alr to mTatlf bat alw to mt Brixbbora. Yoa aDtDt 110 book fori bo trill toe nam of 25 mt aad if X eoabl not vt aootbef lika It. woakt not tat twenty flfodo.Ura Turit. Yoarstrolr. Kendall's Spayin Cure! Arm. Hich, Deeom Wr Snb, 1 K). 1 PR. H. J. EktvaIX A. Co iiettt I fnl yoa o& dollar fr yoor "Kendall Sparia Can.". U tmmmr, wfafeb rurvd a be ajiaTiB with half a bottb. Tbo bout liaJawnt I CTr bard. Yoora re-pw-tfuDT, Homci: noiir PROM JV PE0BHNENT PHYSICIAN. WMbloEtooTfll. Ohio. Jane 17th. 19K. DlH J. KETDALLJLCttuOeaU Kmlmr TMr mAwmr tifwi.t la Turf, Firtd aad Farm, of Kendall a spavin Car, and barta a Taliubl and aprdy bonw wfakb bad btn lata) fnmifrpaTia fwr eighteen bioutba. I trot to vwa for a bcttlftby esprrna, wlikbia MX rk m-iovM alf limfm sttd BUnrrtit,aBd a largo uplutt from asnt brr boras, aai bthtk lxir-r ar todar sa mxnd mm roll. Tbo bottlo waa worth to aia od hundred d'JLm. Ianrtfblly yonra. II. A. BEKTOLSTT, V. V. Kendall's Spayin Cure! OS mJHXS FLESH it hu been ascertained by repeated trial, to be the rerj belt lini ment erernied for any deep-seated pain of long standing, or of short duration. Also far C0BHS, BUHIOHS. FE0ST-B1TES, or any braise, cat or lameness. Soma are afraid to ns it oa human flesh simply because it is a horse medicine, bnt yon shonld remember that what is good for BEAST is good for MAN, and we know from experience that "KEHD ALL'S SPAVHT CUBE" can be used oa a child one year old with perfect safety. Its Effects ar wonderful oa hsman flesh, and it does not blister or make a sore. Try it aad be eonrinced. WHAT IS GOOD FOR BEAST IS GOOD FOR MAN. Bead its EficcU on Human Flesh! ITatarLt. TimI KejtL. ?th lrjn Eoni JiCinriTi.Or.llrmi-Tb.UUafKm:aa'. Sparln Cnra 1 n.rcnaw4 et yea. ban cnrW m. af n .rrr laaa. tati (after aaloi alKa a.rrj tnlar W) ; tin reOrf waa aMat Inatnnfc, 1 pat mIt rerj &ttl an st n tint.. anal ralVfJ tt in .ill I raaaUrr It IW brat Ilnlmrat tor nun ar lor attant. 1 weU not i. mtbnt it tor tea laoot tba aaMat It tau. Tamratralr. BlEAit IJEIB. Kendall's Spavin Cure! ijanaannUaT.UaaUltnallbrta.ainjl3Uaafttan.MllJaaotb!UtiW.TrtUUl)an.raaralaarf taraaahaa' Snarlns. Salinta. Cuba, Xbanantlaai In nnma, iai in, or m romeee tar nonr rrawtn Kuan Upmiaa. Swrllinn. any aaa fnf am iihi. f i nil T n I far aaan tree uad. artuir natnL ana v.t nrtm in aana.narfla.jrnr. " ".r-'a.jniu . 'nWna 4raaa far IHaatrated Orralar. .biab Uink traa maiUra rroet tt Ha rlrtaaa. 3T raaW. baa ... Ubanrbna1nnllnaanxe.t.amrbnandraiarbaatMwahMaan; """ -" X.otJ nna (Tar Bat rrina.lpOTbrtUavOTalbottlalbr3. Au.Uitailikittrnirrt(it...allv,-.iu-. .i awaa.rarWptn'arla.bTtbpTl- ". jot, or u win a. aal an mj U- J)r. B. J. XETOUt & CO, liailjnrsk .Ml, 7 SOLD BY AJJIj DRUGCH8TS. TS A1NT .S CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, riows, of all descriptions. 'Walking Cnl- THE LOWEST PRICES. C X.dmim.mZmiJmmriDr TX. OF FIRM! 1 ?: l SOLD CHEAP. EOu - G3 - xsa:, Station, Ka.s STATES MAIL SEED STORE To every man's door. If our SEEDS aro not sold In your town, dropusa Postal Card for Handsome Illustrated Catalogue For man it ia non known to he one of tbo Ix'Ht, if not the beat lint xnent over discuvered. OaaonU, Now York. Jta tk. IBl. BarlT kat Aoancr. Mratra. B. J. Koodan m. Co.. of Kbo. Borfh'Talla. Vt.. nad a rootrart with tka palUhr of tho fetst tor m balf-nnlarao adrtrl.MmtBt for ewo jamr. Mt tinf Stria tba VH-rlta of Kfodalla SpaTli Car. At (bo mhm tim wa orcnril from tbo Una a a nan tit t of booka. eDtitlodIr. KcmlaU a Trralia on tbo llorao aad hJa IHa esse, wblrh wa art rirliig U adraaco jIb oUoribora to tho lrs aa a pmw.au- .... About tbo tlmo tha adTfrtlseturat fimt appeared la thla pipor. air. 1. . lHcbnn-rboni. who rwudAo star CoUWi, bad a apoflad bor4. llemd thadTMtUmaBt.aodooa claddtatMttbffl03iyorthorrfBod.aItboasbhiafrirDdt laocbrd at bU w'-JrilitT Ho boosbt a bullla of KradjU a hpaTin Cora, and comnitat-rd a-dni; it en tbo bora Ia ae-cordao-w with tbo diraetiuo. and bo iafaneoii na tbU woatt tbatUrffctlaBChicoiaplft4car that o mtpert bono msa. who vzamtiml tba aalaal rre-utlr, rould fiad ao traa ofthoapaTlaortbopIaca wtmolt bad bo loratM. Mr. Sebfrnmborn baa aiare wfnnd a copy afKoadaira TrwUlaa aa tbo llorao and bta Iirato. which ho priioa Tcrj bf jbly, aad world bo loth to pait with at any pneo, tf ha coold not Xt aaothar copj. So mach for aJffrtiaiDj rclLablo artirloa. Z.Hsjm ITaad. Erio Coaatj. Ohio. Mar. 3, lKf . Da. R J. KrTDiu. A. Co- GnUil ho ad ytr "Kendall a Sparta Caro"oa ft bono apoTlo, aad ftm plaad to report that It baa takta tbo osIarjceiotTBt eoojpIat4lT off. It tiMkovlyano bottlo to pr farm tb rara. Xancwa&dtat If It l proporlj na. It will do all joa claiia lor It. Yvuratnuy, C. M.LXC0LX. Kendall's Spavin Cure. nftmiltoa. Mo , J aaa 14th. 1191. E. J.KTiitxACn,Gita Tb!a la to certify that I havo eai-d Kendall a ipavlc Care, and bar Smad U to bo all It t rreomnindrd to bo. and lu fart bm to.. I havo rrawred by awns tbo abort?: Callooa. Bono Snarloa. Eibj fconea, bpbota, aud raa cbeerfa&y trotlfy vA roomftend it to bo tbt bMt tbisic for aay lxt aabataaro I hart otot Bard, and X hart tried many, aa I hara aoado that asy atody faryaara. Eo-pactfaBy yor. P. T. CSX1T. Grtreaaad. I L, January. IOT. 2. i. XuoaLL Co, GuU-1 wiah to add my taUa--y tafkrarofymrUraluateKondallaSpaTUCaTa. lam ia tha etopkyafUa lVMpwt Park aodCMe'rlaUad Eail rood.aad fro y ear very bodlr thla Wfaler. 1 aalTorod Latcaoa pain oatil Mr. laaJT applied oar Iiaiaioat to thaaa. It car aaa absent tatUaat tVbet aad by apptrtaj- It twjeo day far ooo woek. ft reotored tho oar to tta orittaaJ alxa. u4 1 kaT bad b UnUo with it daro. X ral vary rratof al to too. aad would totiaimad XaodalTo Sparia Car to ail M- froat-bitoa. Town Um!y, ' J0O7SIXBT. ar any aanrr rniarzroaeai u nnaa tot aararal dmauh u Lanaaneaa an an jBlarrrmrat. .f lb. Jaiata Uaba. ir I li i i I r i I i 1ti.- .- . T " Ila crta. Xtlanaf.9 msntl. .. r.f. .-TrT.! K- Zl vi 4-9. e.. r e t H Kzm i i i iiiniaaii.i . ii ni i' 'i " - ' .'"- - . - - . 'anjaanjga agre- ' - "nY3M1 ! m&eaa.f- 'S-Y';ktn rsma-tf-,irr.1.rTr, T.MjyyM- ,r .-r ,i r. i ,i -iT-i r rti or mWt rmlhWrrtmmWmmmMmMiimi n.. nan laiwi'Hl niVit'i I' I l"11" ' "F "- -,sT T2 TT