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Making Candy. granulated sugar la worth ten half or eleven oents per pound, When and one it niust.be clearly soon by any reasonable person that pure oandy cannot be made and sold at retail for twelve and one-half cents per pound. Gum drops, such as are usually sold' at the above price at retail, are known by confectioners as " A. B." gum drops, aud usually can for seven and ono-Ualf cents to eight cents per pound in " barrel lots." These goods contain vary little sugar or gum arabic, the chief material used in the construction being starch. Most retail confectioners are now employing their own help and manufacturing at least two thirds of the goods they sell They find lie had they can get up hotter styles, have their goods fresh made as often as they want them and in as small quantities its de mand requires. What candy may be stale is readily made over into some ether style, and they suffer no loss. Abeut three years ago caramels were the great craze; every confectioner was either making or advertising caramels. But, like all gooiU subject to freaks of fashion, these fell off, until now they ly " average regular" with other styles d kinds. They are made in different flavors—chocolate, vanilla, almond, wal nut, Roman punch, cream, raspberry, lemon and almost every kind known to the art of the confectioner. Chocolate creams have always taken, and probably will always take the lead on sales and oul an demand for candy. They posess a deli cate flavor, ami, if a good article, are without an equal. The inside or " cream," is made by slowly boiling the sugar to a certain degree ( called grain sugar) ami then pouring it on a marble whereitis worked with a "spade" until the desired substance is obtained. The small cones are then made in two ways, either by rolling with the hands (called " hand made drops") or by again melt ing and running in the form, in starch. They are then coated with the chocolate, which varies in price from twenty-two cents to forty-live cents per pound. Gum drops, water lozenges, oream-work (or "French mixture,") braady drops and other varieties, are all run in starch. The starch is pulverized, and evenly laid in a wooden tray; small wood or plaster paris patterns are tiien pressed into it, making the molds. The material is then poured in, and, when ready, the starch is sifted and the candy remains in the sieve. Molasses candy is pulled on a hook, and then cut off in lengths. " Boston chips" are made in precisely the same vvay but pulled out from a heater in the long, thin ribbon shapes to be seen in the shop windows. Plain sugar is boiled and flavored, just before taken from the fire or after it is turned on the marble, with lemon, horehound, checkerberrv. peppermint and other ails, and then either cut in "kisses," or run through a machine in drops. Dur ing the winter season goods aro made expressly for the holiday trade, such as barley toys, canes, baskets and various other designs. Barley toys are made from pure sugar, and either run in large molds or (by large manufacturers) cut by machinery. Baskets and canes are all hand work. Candy toys are also made from sugar, flour, etc., and then painted to give them a more attractive appear ance. The colorings used by confec tioners are chiefly of vegetable origin, although most of the red tints are made by the use of cochineal, which is also used to give color to strawberry ice .—Boston Advertiser. <'i iii Stories A boat tho Queen. Some interesting stories are told of the early days, when the Queen was obliged to sign death warrants, before she was relieved from that odious duty and a manual substituted by act of Parliament. On several occasions the Queen may he said to have begged off the life of of fenders. And on one occasion, with a hand trembling from eagerness and emo tion, she wrote "pardoned" across the fatal scroll. A great degree of reticence is very properly imposed on all con nected with the court. Her majesty, on principle, has always steadily discour-/ aged anything in the way of gossip trivial conversation respecting the affairs of the household. So many persons are brought into passing, and somewhat in timate, connection with royalty, that it is obvious that the sanctity of the vie in time of the court could not be obtained unless such a rule were carefully ob served. We remember knowing a lady who was credited with being a private correspondent of Her Majesty's for years from her youth; but the most distant allusion to this interesting cir cumstance never escaped her. Others, though not quite so reticent, are always guarded and careful. A draft of a treaty of amity and morce was sent out from England to Madagascar, and on tho margin these words were written: "Queen Victoria asks, as a personal favor to herself, that the Queen of Madagascar will allow persecution of the Christians." A month afterward the treaty was signed Madagascar with the insertion of the following words: "In accordance with , tho wish of Queen Victoria, the Queen of Madagascar engages there shall be persecution of the Christians in Mad agascar." A pleasant little story went the round of Cambridge university illustrative of wonderful old Whewell, who raised him Bolf from the position of a sizar to be the master, and subsequently the benefactor of his college. When tho Queon was his guest at Trinity lodge, or rather took possession of it in her own right the morning after her arrival Whewell saluted her with friendly but uncourtly Warmth. "Good morning, your majesty. How d'ye do? Hopo your ma|osty slept Well. Fine morning." The Queen re tnrned a gracious answer—it would not be in her or oom* no a —„c ex-jMupress augoma, and cost $20,000 a yard, or $100,000 for the j entire flounce or dress. Of course it is I ®ot intended to be cut.—JV. Y. Sun. 111 no ' . „ sty's nature to do other wise—but the lords ami ladies in attend ance were awe-stricken at the frightful breach of etiquette that had commenced, but of which, probably, no one thought less than did the Queen herself .—Lonat Society. on The costliest piece of laco in this country, if not in the world, was to be seen at A. T. Stewart's, New York. It consists of a flounce five yards long and 2 T^d and a quarter in width, of the nnest Brussels point ever mado. It is in tended for the ex-Kmpress Eugenia, and • FARM AND FIRESIDE. —One pound of green copperas dlsa solved In one quart of boiling water will destroy foul smells. Towdercil borax scattered in their haunts will disperse cockroaches .—Germantown Telegraph. —Pigs farrowed in May will do better than those that come in earlier, unless the early pigs are carefully sheltered and kept warm. When once a pig Is stunted by cold and neglect it is apt to remain backward. Young pigs should never be weaned until moderate weather has well setin .—Denver Tribune. -.The following recipe furnishes cheap sealing wax. useful formaay pur poses: Mix together 2 pounds of com mon beeswax, six ounces of turpentine and 2 ounces of olive oil; add six ounces of red led, boil a little and stir until it is almost cold, thou cast it into cold water and make it into rolls or cakes. —The value of pure short-horn cattle is still far beyoud that of auy other breed. At a recent sale in Chicago, the fourth Duchess of Airdrie brought $7,100; the second Marchioness of Kirklivington, $3,025; the ninth Duchess of Hilhurst, $8,500; the tenth Duchess of Hilhurst, $7,100; the eleventh Duchess of Hilhurst, $4,700; the eighth Duke of Hilhurst, $3,025.—A. Y. Sun. —A believer in counter-irritants, and possibly one who does not "believe," will-find relief from toothache and its accompanying neuralgia by using the linimeutmade from the following formu la: Take half an ounce each of the oil of sassafras and oil of origauum, one ounce and a half of tincture of capsicum, and half a pint of alcohol. Wet a flannel cloth with it and apply to the face.— N. Y. Post —Peanut Soup with Oysters.—Prepare three pounds of nuts as directed in the preceding receipt; mix with them two tablespoonfuls of flour; smoothly blended with half a pint of cold water; place this mixtureina saucepan over I he fire, grad ually stir into a pint and a half of boiling water, or milk aud water, add a small red pepper and a palatable seasoning of salt, and boil for fifteen minutes, taking care that the soup does not burn; then put in one pint of oysters, from which all bits of shell have been carefully re moved; let the soup boil once, and servo im mGu lately.—AT. Y. limes. —There is considerable room for the exnansinn of the nnnbrv husinpsu in this expansion ol. tne poultiy business in this country. We have imported within the past three months nearly half a million dollars worth of eggs alone. The official figures are: 3,896.246 dozen of eggs, valued at $46 o,do 4. But then we ex orted all of 19,986 dozen, valued at 4,321, which still places $461,244 to the credit of foreign lions. At that rate, the year round, we shell out nearly two millions per annum for a commodity that almost produces itself .—American 1 Poultry Yard. Destroying the Cabbage- Worm. My method of meeting this enemy has been to begin in time, capturing the whito-winged butterfly that lays the eggs. If the cabbage-grower is remote from other plantations of cabbage, con-1 siderable may be done in this way. But as a rule the butterfly will lay its eggs, , ., . fe e> » and the enemy must be met m its next stage. Water heated to about 135 or 145 degrees will destroy the worm with out injuring the plants; but this requires J ® ^ „ more care and labor than will generally be given. With a little more heat the plants maybe injured, with less the enemy may escape. I have found white hellebore, such as is used for the currant worm, equally destructive to the cab bage-depredator. My method is to boil a gallon of water and dissolve in it one heaping tablespoonful of the powdered hellebore. A very little sprinkled on the plants will speedily finish the worms. The use of Paris Green or the equally unisonous London Pnrnln fur this nnr poisonous London i urpie ior tins pur-1 pose cannot be too severely discounts nanced. Tho white hellebore is, it is true, slightly poisonous; but not all as Paris Green is. P I only use the hellebore in early stages of growth. Alter the plants begin to head, I use no more hel lebore, but content myself with pro moting vigorous growth by frequent hoe ing, and if need be, watering the plants. A pinch of common salt thrown on a cab bage plant in August will destroy the worm almost as well as the hellebore, and will besides promote tho tendency t« form a unli.l hi.av.i-1.. Qnlf iu in to iorm a sol d, heavy head, bait is in fact one of the best special manures for cabbage. My reason for not using it from the first is because, while very vnnnn- thpIpjLveqnf the cahharo are young, me leaves or tnc uWDago are ten der and miglit be injured. Besides, if I used salt from tire first, the ground might be oversalted anil the crop injured tTicr than benefited. Bran, lime and other substances have been recommended to destroy or drive away the worm after the head is forming, but I am satisfied that salt is the best at that season.— W. T. Powler, in N. Y. Examiner. ra Soaking Seed Against Smut. Most pood farmers have re ported their experience in favor of soaking seed corn in weak brine before planting, as a pre ventive of smut, though not always with the sanction of what are known a sad vanced agriculturists. They have not been able to understand how anything that can be done to a seed will have any effect on what is to happen to the grain that is produced months afterwards. | However, those farmers who have tried it have adhered to the praotice, and we suppose there is nothing more certain than that these brine steeps do prevent the smut. Latterly, however, Professor Brewer, of Yale college, not only admit* that it is good practice, but shows us the process by which the smut progresses from its first establishment on the grain to its final maturity in the head or car. It appears that the seeds or spores of the fungus adhere by a sticky coat to the grain. As soon as the grain sprouts, the fungus spore sprouts also, and sends its filaments into tho plant, growing as the plant grows, and continuing to grow until the grain is about to reproduce it self, when the fungus plant is also ready to reproduce itself, which it doos in the form of smut as we see it; thesmut being a nest of spores ready for reproduction. The process is made very clear. We see how brine is useful. It destroys the fungus spores, but not the grain. As corn planting is now upon us it is the easiest thing for farmer* to give this a tria l- At times the damage dono by 8raut isvery serious .—Germantown Tele graph. ,, , ., , , that the seeds or spores of | Salem'g Departed £Uory. It has been forty years sinoe a full-rig ged ship entered the ancient harbor of Salem, Mass., until last Sunday after noon, When a vessel of this sort came proudly to anchor off the little town, nailing from Calcutta. It was like a vision of the Flying Dutchman to the old residents, and of course created a good deal of excitement. Salem was formerly the seat of the Oriental trade of the United States, and the town numbered among it* residents some of the most wealthy families of the Union. The East India trade was profitable then, and what was not gained in that trade might be picked up by judicious privateering. Many spacious mansions, built from such profit*, still line the a streets; but the builders and their chil dren have departed, and little remains to tell of Salem's glory. The brick Custom-house, described by Hawthorne, still stands, bnt the duties of the dwell ers therein are few, and when the big ship entered the port on Sunday they stared like Rip Van Winkles, awakened from a twenty-years nap .—Boston Her aid. —Here's the worst yet: "A man in Berks County, Pa., has worn a pair of stockings constantly for thirteen years." Pretty durable stockings, but we should think they would soon need washing. Health journals say that stockings should be changed at least once a year, on sanitary grounds alone.—2'Ae House hold. —A woman was committed for con tempt of court by a New York Police Justice because of her refusal to take an oath or testify in a case of assault. "Judge," said she, " I never took an oath in my life, and I'm not going to take one now. These people can settle their difficulties without calling me in." — N. Y. Star. „ ® on, ' | P» t,on ' time from coMtipgtionmSst «t"be smfrised to iiud themselves afflicted, sooner or later, by sm* aaoo y in 8 symptoms as sores, blotches, P lm P les > impure blood, headache, loss of . memory, universallasfiltude, kidney affections, j bad dreams, etc. Evacuation of the bowels j should becomo a daily habit, In fact, this is ?®*°? tlie | aw * of "sture, and Its obedi j WheiS'this'functio'rt'broi^h iiealeS'ioteml ; perance, gluttony or vicious indulgences, be , comes deranged, Dr. Guysotts' Yellow Dock ffflSarsaparIlia should be used to .trengthen ; m.I.U MtureTn re?to^ 1 and its use will permanently cure the sexiest f, a8e °f ceistipation of the bowels and all i !!ion r ^ a ?nri k ! <5ne ^ 4 w 0mplaInt8- purifies tht , blood and strengthens every part of the body. j It is as pleasant as wine te the taste. | 4-slc your druggist to get it for you. • —A dozen or more lawyers are en gaged in the $3,000,000 Burr will con test in New York. It's a big pile to tackle, but they can get away with a good share of it.— New Haven Register. : Glass eye. for ior.ee are now mad. with ! each perfection that the animal, themielvea 01111101 * e# through the deception, J. M. Morrison, of Monroe, O., write.: *'I . - hadly afflicted with .alt rheum, scrofula, and other syphilitic symptom, of blood polson \ tafr I »l»o wa« troubled with a bad case of i 5 hS5v£I? iu a *f r,Tlted by continued itlpatlon. My employer recommended me to Dr. Guy.ott'. Yellew Dock and 8ar.apa ; rilla. It has accomplished a miraculous change, • ver 7 symptom of bad blood has disappeared, now h ,\ Te Yf?, Ular , T ^ blt > and ths piles have not troubled me since." 1 _ _ _ j a maoaeinb arttele is entitled "The An i rival »f Man In Europe," referring to the first : * r !i Ta ' iR thtt country. lie must hare felt which hoteHo put^atf Jufthe prot? J abilities are that he was not surrounded by a ; howling mob #f hack driver, upon tils arrival, S'? 'muted with "Ilavacabl Rlghtupnowl ^ay forUrthayenoo I" et0 - " ^lington ] I . Th* S°°d housewife, when she i. giving h,us * 11 ' 'Pring renovatlDg, should bear in mind thlt lnmltt9 of her heuge ur , more precious than many houses, and that tbsir systems need cUansmg by purifying the hlood, regulating the stomach and bowels to j S know that there la nothing th perfectly aud surely as IIopBltt.r», the purest best of medicines.^-C'oncord -V- U . Patriot. I V"MIddIe measure, ar. .ften but mld filing m.asur..." There are ao "middlings" I »bout Kidney-W.rt. It f. the most tho> oughly rsBncd "flcw.r" of medicine. It , kn f )W , B0 half . way mrasuret, but radically uproots til diseases ©f the kidneys, liver and bowels. It •verthrows piles, abolishes con •tipation and treat* th* system so gently aud M to provo its true kinship to utura ln >u it( prlllMa . It i, prepared in bath liquid and dry form, was con A Good Housewife. her at will do it so A lawyer who climbs up on a chair after a law-book gets a little higher In order that ho may get a littflo loro. _ Embboiderbr mustard plasters are now recognized ss a necessary feature of esthetic medication. THE MARKETS. NEW YORK, May 10.1882. O ATTLE—E xports.$12 00 « 14 00 COTTON—Middling. ra 12 tf FlsOUR—Good to Choice, WHEAT—No. 2 Red. No. 2 Spring... CORN-No. 2.. OATS—Western Mixed FORK—Standard Mess 6 00 a 9 00 l 40 a l 4« J 38 0 1 39 H ft 02 fl 05 18 75 rd 19 00 * 8T. LOUIS. UOTTON—Middling. BEEVES—Choice. Fair to Good. Native Cows.. Texas Steers.. HOGS—^Common to Select.... 6 00 0 8 00 SHEEP—Fair to Choice. FLOUR—XXX to Choice. WHEAT—No. 2 Winter. No. 3 " . OOltX-Xo. 2 Mixed. OATS—No. 2. RYE—No. 2. TOBACCO—Dark Lugs. Medium Dark Leaf HAY—Choice Timothy. BUTTER—Choice Dairy. EGGS—Choice... PORK—Standard Mesa. BACON—Clear Rib.. LAUD—Prime Steam. WOOL—Tub-washed,medium Unwashed. 12 .... <9 7 30 ® 7 CO 6 50 a 7 00 3 75 4 li 50 4 00 ® 6 00 4 25 (9 4 75 5 50 « 6 30 1 35 0 1 1 24 (d> 1 77 54 ra 82 a 4 75 9 5 50 7 00 0 8 50 21 00 0 22 00 21 0 DO 83 22 14 ft 19 00 0 19 50 10K® li 11 © 11K 30 0 38 23 0 25 CHICAGO. CATTLE—Exports. HOGS-Good to choice SHEEP—G FLOU R—Winter. Spring. WHEAT—No. 2T 7 00 0 7 30 7 00 0 8 00 5 50 0 6 25 0 00 0 7 00 5 00 0 7 00 1 24 0 1 25 1 14 « 1 16 75 0 d to choice A _ Spring, No. 3 Spring CORN—No. 2.. OATS—No. 2. RYE. PORK—New Men® 76 • r »'J <a) 58 77 ® 78 18 50 0 19 00 KAN 'AS CITY. CATTLE—Native Htee " Native Cow 5 50 0 6 75 4 00 0 5 00 6 00 0 7 50 1 18 0 1 19 v 98 0 74 0 55 9 HOGS—Soles lit.... WHEAt-No. 2. " No. 3. CORN—No. 2 Mixed OATS—No. 2. M 75 S 50 NKW OULEAKS. rrxiIJR—Htkli Grades..* OORN-rYVhite..,.. OAT8—Ohoico. HAY-Choice. FORK—Mess.. BACON-Clear Rib. COTTON—Jllidtlling. 6 60 0 7 25 98 N ft 64 0 05 25 00 0 27 00 19 60 0 19 75 UAtft lg " Tbwr Away Mar Supporter." Da. Pllaoi i—A s.tghbor of ours was suffer ing fross " female weakassi" wbtoh the foo ters told her could mot be cured without, aup porter. Afterconiiderable persuasion my wife Induced her to try your "Favorite Prescrip tion." After using one bottle she threw away the supporter aufidid a large washing, which she had not done In two years before. Janas Millkk, 4246 Jacob Strest, Wheeling, W. Vn. WnaTln the differencn between a new po liceman aud an 4ld batl One lit sworn IB aud the other's worn out_ Toronto Grip. a a I» your lungs are almost wasted by consump tion Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" will not cure you, yet as a remedy for severe coughs, and all curable bronchial, throat and lung affections, it is unsurpassed. Senid two •tamps for Dr. Pierce's large pamphlet treat ise on Consumption and Kindred Affedtiolis. Address World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, Buffalo, N. T. A scientist says "a big comet is now dash ing toward s spotted sun." Its aim, go doubt, is to " knock the spots off it." In the matter of disordered nerves, Boston girls suffer no more than those of other cities. There are painful sensibilities that nothing can cure so thoroughly as Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills, and every nervous girl should use them. Dr. Benson is also discov erer and proprietor of a new remedy and his favorite prescription, for all diseases of the Bkin and Scalp. It is known as Dr. Benson's Bkin Cure._ A disappointed young man says he wishes he was a rumor, because a rumor soon gains currency, which he has never been able to do. Woman and Her Diseases is the title of a large illustrated treatise, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., seat to any address for three stamps. It teaches success ful self-treatiuent. The editors have struck. So we are in formed by a gentleman with a spring po and a black eye.— Bo ston Commercial Bulletin, Health, hope and happiness are restored by the U6e of Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is a positive cure for all those diseases from which women suffer so much. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Aveuue, Lyun, Mass., for pamphlets. em Queen Victoria's favorite food Is boiled mutton; but, as she is a staid old lady, she objects to capers .—bomorvilU Journal. tV" No family dyes were ever so popular as the Diamond Dyes. They never fait. Any one can use them. The Black is far superior to logwood. A manufacturer advertisss: " The strong est and cheapest bed in the market, must mean J. 4 onioa bed. —Norristown Harold. Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Renower" re stores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia. $1. What word in the English language poi sesscs the greatest number of one particular letter? "Possesses." " Rough on Rats. Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, gophers, chipmunks. 15c. What religisn is most prevalent in spring! Buddhism. Dealers are beginning to see that it is better to go with the tide than to swim against it. By selling the Charter Oak Range they are helped in selling other things. 10-4 Enterprise Extraordinary. Most of our readers, if not all, will remem ber that a little over a year ago the magnifi cent structure at Buffalo, N. Y., known as Pierce's Palace Hotel, was entirely destroyed by fire. We doubt, however, if many of those who saw notice of the conflagration at the time are prepared for the announcement, Just made by the proprietors, that since that oc currence another structure, six stories high and one hundred feet square, has been com pleted, and that it is now open for the recep tion of patients. Yet such is the fact. In the erection and furnishing of this mass ive and elegant building, nething has been omitted that would in any manner tend to benefit the afflicted, or to add to their com fort. Ten physicians and surgeons, eminent in their respective specialties, constitute the professional staff of the institution, and persons suffering from chronic and other ail ments will doubtless And here a veritable In valid's Home. All Inquiries as to terms, etc., receive prompt attention, and should be ad dressed to World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, Buffalo, N. Y. the to People who study economy before every thing: else, like the Chinaman, prefer the Charter Oak Range,because it saves fuel. 11-3 Save your wagons, your money and your patience by using Frazer Axle Grease. The hotels are beginning to try the new Charter Oak Hotel Range, because of its great ooking capacity and economy of fuel. 12-3 If afflicted with Sore Eyes, us. Dr. Isau Thompson's EyoWator. Druggists sell It 260. Trt the new brand, " Spring Tobacco." CCC A WEEK in tout own town. Terms and 4) DO 15 outfit free. ACdrs H.Hallett ft Co.,Portland, Me AGENTS WANTED SOMETHING Ooe, Tdsae NHW. St. Louis, , Mo!** (VlwlM Address Jny Bronson, betrolt, MIc oh. DP BU LL'S COUCH SYRUP 1 Onre ®f CoufkG, Colds, Ho»r*ene*i, Asthma, nchltU, Croap, Influcnxa, Whooping Cough. Incip Consumption. Ac. Price only Aft cents a bottle. or Dai of a fnr Era. Co. make a special feature of Sunday Books, ®nd can safely commend the thr. e they publish this season. Their Dltson ft School Bong Bo new ones which pliers arc practical workers ln the Sunday School, and with previous publications have been extremely suc cessful. Thu now books are: LIGHT. THE By J. H. TENNEY and E. A. HOFFMAN. A collection of new hymns and tunes, carefully i®> loctrd from a large quantity of manuscripts, of which four out of everyflve were rejected, only the very best being retained. Fries, SO cents. An n „ u.iiiToau and By R. M. MCINT08H. . anys Tbi* new book Is quite comprehensive, providing In a •mall space ample maierlkl for two pears. Intituling a make great variety of new hymns, n 1 * wo]| as some oldbr ones Dose, whlcta are always in request. Price, 85 cent®. where, LIGHT AND LIFE. BANNER OF VICTORY. By A. J. ABBEY and 1L J. MUNGER. This ii the latest ®f the three new books, and Is snre t® S cot with g«®d suooens. It contains all the variety and rshness which could well be desired, Inoltadmg i beautiful pieces especially adapted fyr prayer itlngs. Frlss, 85 eenti. x / uf.R d|QA J prUlse LYON ft HEALY, Chicago. OLIVER DITSONI CO.. Boston. A TABLE BOOK -=— 1 INS —u* »T LTSIA H ASH. This little Book takes the learner through Long Divis ion. It also commends itself as especially useful to the TKACHEKm of the Primary Department Id those public schools which do not put a Primary Arithmetlo Intothe bands of their pupils. Apply to tie author. IN Price in Cents. No extra it J. i fori RAILROAD GAZETTE « JOURNAL OF TRANSPORTATION, Engineering and Railroad Neva I'lbllihwl it 78 Broad way, New Turk. .*■«> per annum—povtAf. Dm. 4 The four finest Cabinet Steel Engrav- M lugs on tinted card.board with ©lit jO srnita* MRS. GARFIELD, QUEEN VICTORIA and PRESIDENT ARTHUR. 50 cent* buys the 4, AADBUSdtILLWGWORTH, Rockford. 11L IIANEY'I FANCY ALPHABETS for sign 11 painters. 50 cts. Standard Sign Writer, #2. Stan dard Scroll Book, SI. Scrolls and Ornaments (Loudol e he),tl. Japanese Ornamentation, $2. Sign, Carriage, ar, Fresco and Decorative Painting, 50 cts. Cheap Book of Alphabets, 50 cts. Of booksellers and paint er's supply stores or by mall. JESSE HANEY A CO., 119 Nassau 8t„ N. Y. LADIES or GENTS make money fast selling BOOK. Invaluable Useful, practical and popular. 1 ■ E. OWENS, SoO Fulton Street, Chicago. AGENTS J NEW hoiixe Addr.M to M CUBED! L The Jhirphine ^ User; 200 pp.; S'.00. Leslie E.Kkki.kv M. D., lurgeonC. A A. n. R., Dwioirr, III,, U. 8. A. $47 A MONTHanS hoard In your or l.rtilii'i. Pleuant Buslm-aa. P- W. ZiKOi.au * Co., Box ad, Chicago, III. 2 '. Men ddjvsi ■ I A omwio.ui IVaera aent 6.0.1). any whore, Whota H A | wCHaJa k Retail. Prlce-Unt /)■--. (IoikI., guvran* nmiltcad BU.3iazaL.157 Wabash i>v„r Qft A WEEK. $13 a day at home easily made. 4)1 flCoatly outfit free. Address True & Co, Augusta, Ma HIRES' mu ade Icioua. wholesome, sparkling ■ ■ Temperance beverage. Ask your druggist, or sent by mall ter ftfte. C.E.IIjbks. 48 H. Dcla. Ave„ Phlla. AmilU Horpliln Habit Cured In I* Gffl I wiYI Du. J. BTUPHUUM, Lebanon. Ohio, LT Thousands of references from persons cured. IffCMTC lAIAIITCn The only authentic AMEN I V ft AH I Ell Lifeof Jesse Jam OH. Dictated by his Wife and Mother. Outfit, etc., 60 cents, J. H. CHAMBERS & CO., Publishers, bt. Louis, Mo. IB Aft A CIA RP ENTERS nnw n«$ ah* Maw !?u , ®S?ufv"r r p o rto,' ! »8 k ];o 9 ciSJ?iSs y pri«. c ss & sro? ! THRESHERS The Best Is the heap fit. Ilius - irated price list free. THE AULTMAV ft TAYLOR CO.. Mansfield, O. Elkhart Carriage and Harnett ] Munufar taring Co., Elkhart Ind.,ship anywhere to anybody ar wholesale prices, with privilege to examine before paying. All work wan anted.60-page Catalogue fret. s JESSE JAMES Complete Life of these Bold fllghwjiy the Younger Brother®, and other bold outlaws of the border. Fully IIlos trntrd. Over 500 pages. Mend Forty Conte for Tcrana liberal. AGKNT8 WANTED. FOltSnEE ft MoMAKIN. Cincinnati. Oh£. SANK WELL AUGEES, ROCK DRILLS And the Best Machinist In the Would for BORINQ and DRILLING WELLS by Hor» or Steam Power I Book Faaa. Addres, LOOMIS & NVMAN. TIFFIN. OHIO STRONQ'S PECTORAL PILLS ▲ SURE REMEDY FDR COLDS AND RHEUMATISM. Ensure healthy appetite, good digestion, regularity the bowels. A precious boon to delicate female*, sooth ing and bracing the nervous system, and giving vigor and health In every fiber of the body. Sold by Drug gists. For Pamphlets address P. O. Box 650, N. Y. City. of je a!? e agents wanted FRANK f< i rt P e ONLY authorized History of those Terrible Bandits of West. Includes the Lives YOUNGER BROTHERS and the Thrllllnc Acts of the whole Band of Outlaws. Gives the only honest acceant of Jesse James from tho cradle to his fatal betrayal at 6t. Joseph, Mo April 8,1882. Finely illustrated, and a grand boo, sell. Outfit only 60 cts. Write NOW for low terms. BELFOKD ft CLARKE PUBLISHING CO., No. 410 OlWe street, St. Louis, Mo. j AMES toe KIDNEY-WORT FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CONSTIPATION. c 0 * E - - 6 - No other disease Is ao prevalent in this ootul-Im try a® Constipation, and remedy has aver •quailed the celebrated Kidney-Wort a® a euro. Whatever th® oause, however obstinate 1 0 1 e a case, this remedy will overcome it. Dll ETA THIS distressing oom • ■■si&W® plaint 1® very apt to be oompUcatcd with constipation. Kidney-Wort strengthens the weakened port® and quickly cure® all kinds of Piles even when phymidsni and medicine® have before Riled. AS- HTIf you have either of these troubles s -I 5 c USE BiJIEIIIB KIDNEY-WORT Druggists Sell * * K 4 ♦ s 4 * * Jfi 4 o \ ;! H Wj % % % ft <1 <y <b & He. fr MAKE HENS LAY An English Veterinary Burgeon and Chemist, now traveling in this country, says that most of the How® and Osttte Powdoiv sold here axe worthlesstrash/dlb anys that Sheridan b Condition PowdcraireahKoInti'ly pureand Immensely valuable. Noth ini on earth will make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Powders, Dose, one teaspoonful to one pint- food. Sold every where, or spot by mail tat eight letter stamps. I. 8. JOHNSON A CO., Boston,Mass.,formerly Bangor,Me. Paukovs' Ppboativx Pill® make new rica blood RAY'S PAT I! PIT SUNSHADES! Easily adjusted; leaving arms, hands and head frkk. Absohito protection from Sun and Rain, while at work or _ play. Hatnpie, large sixe, prepaid,H. 50: medium, fl. O. Large, pertforen. 112. / Moditim, j>'r dozen, ft!*.' Addnss uf.R OLUND ft OQ., prf, g Walker St, NewYork Cit y. d|QA Per Ifesk can b® made In anyJocaMty. nNnHMDBffXkMflS I W Hi A CUBES AND Tl H 8 i ajH yjoj NEVER FAILS. The only known Specific Remedy for Epileptic Fltfc SAMARITAN NERVINE Core. Epileptic Flu, Spume, Convulsions, St. Vila. Dance, Vlnlfio, Hysterics, Inaanlty, Apoplexy. ParaRr sle, Rheumatism, Neiir.lela.and all Nvrvoiia Dlaeaaoa. Thl. lulallahle remedy will positively eradlealetpveiF ipeclea of Nervous Derangement, and drive thcnninmg fr m whence they came, never to return again, lg utterly deetroya the germ, of dfaeaae hy neutralizing the hereditary taint or poison In the syitom, and thoa* ouglily eradicate, the dlaeaae, and utterly deatroya th* cairn: SAMARITAN NERVINE Cures Female Wrakness General Debility, Dencorrliea* or While.. Painful Menstruation, Ulceration of ibo Uterus, Internal Heat, Gravel, Inflammation of tfco Bladder. Irrltahlllly of the Bladder. For Wakeful!**, at Nlglit, then Is no better remedy. During the ebano, ofltfe no Female should be without It. It quiets tmo Nervous By.tem aud gives re»t, eomfort and uatuaef, sweet ale.p. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cnrus Alcoholism. Drunkenness and the habit of Opium Eutln* These degrading habits are by far t Is* v orst evils that have ev?r befallen -uttering humanity. Th m anda die annually from these noxious drug* Theh bits of Opium Eating and Liquor Drinking »*• ? »reolsoly what eating Isto allin< ntiveneai. as sver-eaW ngfl Bt Inflames the stomach which redoubles Its cr*M^ Inga uutil It paralyze*both the stomach and appetite, bo every drluk of liquor or dose of o; lum Instead off •attefylng, onh adds to tta fierce fires, until It con sumes the vital force and then itself. Like the* gut tonous tape-worm, It cries "Give, give, giver but never enough until Its own rapacity devours frself. S*» marltan Nervine gives Instant relief in all i It pfoducus Bleep, quiets the nerva,builds upt ous system, and restores body aud mind to a SAMARITAN NERVINE Cures Nervous Dyspepsia. Palpitation Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of gans. Nervous debility permanently cured by the ua this Invaluable remedy. To you. young, middle-aged old men, who arc covering your sulterlngs as with • mantle by silence, look up, you can be saved by timely ef forts, and make ornaments to society, and Jewels In t tt» crowu of your Maker, Ifyouwlll. Do nor, keep tbi® M sw&s " "o p ; i™ , i5i»ifmi. , JliSiSf . R h «s^ ra » fisft. iaR w 0 * and energy t« the whole Bystem. of (he Hear^ the urinary off naff SAMARITAN NERVINE Is for sale by druggists everywhere, or may be had di rect from us. Tfioao who wish to obtain further evi dence of the curative properties Of Samaritan Ncrvla* will please enclose a 8-cenl postage stamp for a copy Illustrated Journal of Health, giving hundreds off testimonials of cure from persons who have used tlaft medicine, and also their pictures photographed after <" their restoration to perfect heSith. Address UK. 8. A. RICHMOND ft CO. r World's JB|ille|»tle Institute, _ST. JOSEPH, WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO'S ; IMPROVED BUTTER COLOR ; I A NEW DISCOVERY. j tyFor several years ws hare furnished the' rDairymen of America with an excellent arti-] ' fleial color for butter j so meritorious that it met! lwith groat success everywhere receiving tho [highest aud only prizes at both International t > Dairy Fairs. ' t3TBut by patient and scientific chemical re-' —rch we have improved in several point®, and{ f ~ offer this new oolor as the beet in the world. - It Will Wot Color the Buttermilk. It| Will Not Turn Rancid. It !• the Strongest, Brightest and Cheapest Color Hada> tWAnd, while prepared in oil. Is so compound ed that it Is Impossible for It to become rancid. t3TBEWARB of all Imitations, and of all other oil colors, for they are liable to become rancid and spoil the butter. Or If you cannot get the "Improved*' write as to know where and bow to get it without extra expense. WELLS, RICHABD80R ft CO., Rnrllagtsa, TL I ( 46 ) PARSONS' PURSATIVE PILLS &£&£ Blood, and will completely change the blood In the e»» In three months. Any person who will tnlop li aiRtit from 1 to 19 weeks may be healtli, If such a thing be possible. Sold ev» «ywhere, or sent by mall for • letter stamps. 1. 8k. Johnson ft Co.. Boston. Mass., formerly Bsngor.Mft. ttre system 1 pill each i3 soaad Employment for Ladies. The Queen City Suspender Company of Cha» clnnat i are now manufacturing and introdudam their new Stseklag Bapporton for ladksaal Children, and their uneijualed Skirt Saapr u Sw Ladle*, and want reliable lady agents to sdl them in every household. Our agents every where meet with ready success and make hanff tome salaries. Write at once for terms and aft territory. Address Co., doelnaatl, OM» esc Supporters. Leading Physic tans ii.'-n'l ;!, KtinnpriVrtfcm Samples worth a» V J III « 4 Utrm. AildreuSniMONfcOo.,Portland,Mk SUES Showing np the Now York of with its palaces fte lta ,- V whln k elevato.l trains' tS amt mSihfiWiiS Pon . x ? my ; mystery. It.q dark crime* v hasr charities, and In fact every , Don t wa^tetlme eellhtg idow hftOkK. but send for ciroulam giving full table of A. i ■ • T f a* m_ WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISKRft please saj you saw the advertisement i« this paper. Advertisers like to knowwhm * and where their adts lug beat.