REMED'f 
catarrh 
<32D DEAFNESS 
Implements anb illadiinern, COtc 
Nem Sooks, <£tc 
Cite Insurance, 
PERSONAL ITEMS 
Gen. Daniel Butterfield has sailed for Eu¬ 
rope. 
Bartlett, the sculptor, has returned from 
Europe. 
Susan B. Anthony will rusticate this summer 
in Kansas. 
Gen. Wade Hampton has purchased a steam 
plow for $18,(XX). 
Alexander H. Stephens now weighs but 
seventy-six pounds. 
Chas. Keade has given up his projected tour 
of America for the present. 
Tom TnuMB and suite left Melbourne for Van 
Diemen’s Land on the 6th of May. 
I ha Peck, aged eighty, a wealthy citizen of 
Hartford, Ot., died a lew days since. 
Prof. Ag assiz’s health is so poor that his cot¬ 
tage at Nahum has been let to another. 
Peter M. Murphy of Scoharie, has been ap¬ 
pointed Marshal for the Canal Department. 
Heniiy G. Bronson, son of the late Hon. 
Greene C. Bronson, died suddenly in Auburn. 
Mr. D. R. Shafer has disposed of his interest, 
in the Honiellsville Tribune to J. Greenhow & 
Son. 
Hon. A. J. Craig, Superintendent of Schools 
in Wisoonsin, died in Madison recently of con¬ 
sumption. 
Daniel Sherman, Esq,, has received the ap¬ 
pointment of Agent for the Indians of the State 
of New York. 
Dr. Charles A. Pope, an eminent surgeon of 
St. Louis, and well known throughout the coun¬ 
try, died recently. 
Hon. George Crawford of Brockville, Can., 
one of tiie oldest and most respected public men 
in that section, has died. 
Brevet Maj.-Gen. Wager Swayne has been 
placed on the retired list of army olfloers, on ac¬ 
count of wounds received. 
John McKiuuon, Sheriff of Madison county, 
Iowa, is only three feet high, twenty-two yearn 
Old, and weighs twenty-eight pounds. 
Ben Ho LI. ad ay. of overland stage-route ce¬ 
lebrity, controls the entire railroad system of 
which is not, however, of bewildering 
OOD BOOKS 
FOR UIRAL.ISTS 
. WB HAVE THE AGENCY OF 
.<■v^' . H !>'> * Cnlioon’* Broadcast Meed Mower, (Page 
t \imWf////%>>■> 40, Price $10.1 for New Vork and vicinity, and offer it 
W.Vt 1 •Viftl, ! ‘ill - lit. retail and to the trade at the manufacturer’s price. 
W , 'i Purchasers can mvc freight by buying this useful little 
1 from 
, Ciller Mills and Presses, (Pago? 125-12M.) From 
$5 to $90. Hickok’s, Hutchinson s and others. 
The Blnne.hnrd Churn, (Page 164.) Five sizes, 
from $6 to $i«. Churning from 2 to 1» gallons. 
^Threshers nnd^Clen tier*, (Pages 68 and 69.) 
Threshers and Separators, (Page 70.) Three 
raM sizes, from $65 to $85. 
The Seymour Plaster or Fertilizer Sower 
-77''.■ (Page li.i weighs 390 pound*, sowthg a breadth of 8 
■M', foeL Price, $«i; with Grass Seed Attachment, $10 
" T=r - y ~ . Seymour's Iirnadrnst Seed Sower (Page 44.) is 
. 77 ... ■». ' Si r.j designed principally for broadcasting seeds, though 
» used also fnr fertilizers. It weighs .’Go pounds, and 
—sows a width Of 8 ,S lect. Price *75. 
The Seymour Combined Drill* (Page 43.) are made of two slzes-with 9 teeth, sowingn breadth of 
4 feet, (weighing 560 pounds.) and with U teeth, sowing a breadth of 7 feet 4 inches, and weighing .00 pounds. 
No. 1. Nine Teeth.-..... fj® 
Nr,. 2. " with Grass Reeder. . . . j’® J® 
No. 3. “ " ” Fertilizer Attachment . 92 
No. 4. “■ « “ ’’ “ and Seeder .. 125 00 
No. 5. Eleven Teeth... 
No. 6 . “ “ with Grass Seeder... 110 00 
Allen's (I,. F.) American Cattle. 2 
Do. New American Farm Book.$2 
Do. Diseases of Domestic Animals.. 1 
Do. Rural Architecture. 1 
Americai Bird Fancier.. 
American Pomology (290 Illustrations). 3 
American Practical Cookery. 1 
American Rose Cultnrist. 
American Sharp-Shooter (Telescopic Rifle i. 
American Weeds and Useful Plants. 1 
Architecture (Cummings & Miller) 382 Designs 
and 714 Illustrations. 10 
Architect ore, National (Geo. E. Woodward),..., 12 
Architecture, Principles and Practice of iLoring 
A Jenny ). 12 
Architecture, Review, and Am. Builder’s Jour¬ 
nal, ( 8 . Sham.) In Nos., ouch... 
Beautiful I.caved Plants (London Edition) 60 
colored Illustrations. . , .. g 
Bee Keepers' Text, Book, (Paper). . 
Do, (Mtlslln)... 
Beecher s Domestic Science. . . 2 
Heoient'a Poulterer's Companion <120 Ills.). 2 
Do. Rabbit Fancier. . 
Blnktiell’s Village Builder (56 Plates, showing 
New and Practical Design?).10 
Blurt; Raspberry Culture,. 
Bummer's Method of Making Manures.. ! 
BnusslngnulC? Rural Economv. 1 
Brack’s Book of Flowers (new).. 1 
Bridgeumn’s Gardener's Assistant. 2 
Bulat'S Family Kitchen Gardener. 1 
Do. Flower Giu den.... 1 
Burr'* Vegetable? of America. 5 
Chemistry of the Farm iNichi.ls). ] 
Choraon’x Grape Grower’s Guide. 
Cobbett's American Gardener. 
Cole'* American Fruit Book .......... ... 
Cole’s American Veterinarian. 
Copeland's Country Life (926 pp.,250 Engravings) 6 
INCORPORATED 1851 
(Teleseoph 
“fill Plants 
OF PITTSFIELD, MUSS 
BF.XJ. (HKKERIXG, 
Rec’y ami Trras’r. 
JACOB L. GREENE, 
Ass’t Secretary, 
THOS. F. PLUNKETT, 
President. 
JAMES FRANCIS, 
Vice-President. 
Foiliire to Pay Premium* doe* not Forfeit 
the Policy nt any Time j toil IIie Policy will be 
continued in force until the Premiums already paid are 
fully earned by thr caul of insurance. Should the as¬ 
sured die within the period of continued insurance, 
t he Full A ill oil lit of the Policy will be Paid, 
the same tn if all Premiums had hern paid when due , 
except that the. Premiums overdue and unpaid will be 
deducted. 
Examples. — Claims actually pnid under this 
feature: 
.TAMES JOYCE of New York, insured .tor 
81,000. died Four Month- after his Premium 
was Due and Unpaid. Amount paid, 81,000 
less one Semi-Annual premium. 
MAXIMn.I.IAN MICK Eli of Cleveland, 
insured tor 81,000. died Nine Month* after 
hi* Premium wn* Doe and I'npnitl. Amount 
void, 81.000, less one Premium. 
SAMUEL W. MASON of Concord, insured 
for 81.000, died Thirteen lit mi Him after liis 
Premium was Due and Unpaid. Amount paid, 
81,000, less two Premiums. 
Till* feature i* ahsolntely Secured to the 
Policy Holder by a lath ol the Com¬ 
mon weal III of Ma*Muohu*ett*, GUAR¬ 
ANTEEING EVER) DAY’S IN¬ 
SURANCE PAID FOR. 
Cotton Ci.it..re. .7.";.7T.7 .„1 Si 
Cotton Planter’s Manual (Turner).. 1 50 
Crack Shot (Barber)... 2 JO 
Cultivation of Native Grape? and Manufacture 
of American Wine... j g 
Dadd'* American Cattle Doctor.y 5 fj 
Do, Model'll Horse Doctor. 7 50 
Dima"? Muck Manual....".I"'.!! j 25 
iiarw|,i> Animal* and Plant*..goo 
Dead Shot ; or Bportman's Complete Guide..... 2 00 
Downing"? Cottage Residences.. 8 00 
Do. Fruit? JUKI 1' rail Tree* of America (1100 pp.j 7 50 
Do. Old Edition.... 3 00 
Do. Landscape Gardening..'" g 50 
Do. Kurul Ks.-uy*.. 5 00 
Drainage for Profit nnd Health. 150 
I>u Breull's Vineyard Culture 1 Warder). 2 00 
Dut le» an <1 Pleasure? of Dome.. 2 50 
Dyer nnd Color Maker's Companion. 1 25 
Eastwood's Cranberry Culture... 75 
Everybody hie own Lawyer. . 125 
Farm Drainage (II. F. French 1 .. ’ ] 50 
Farm Implements and Machinery (J. . 1 . Thomas) 1 50 
Farm Talk 1 Brackett)... . 1 oo 
Farming for Boy*. . . " ' 1 jg 
Field'? Pear Culture ... 1 25 
Fishing in American Waters (Scott). 3 50 
Flagg’? European Vineyard?.. . 1 50 
Flint on Grasse?..2 50 
Do. Milch Cowaund Dairy Farming. 2 50 
Frnnk Forrester'* Field Sports (2 vols.). 7 50 
Do. Fl*h and Fishing (10(1 engravings). 5 e0 
Do. Manual tor Young Sportsnten. 8 Oo 
Fuller’? Illustrated Strawberry Culturlst. 20 
Do. Forest Tree Culturlst. 1 50 
Du. Small Fruit? (Illustrated)...,,. 1 50 
Gardening for Proflt. 150 
Gardening for the Booth. 2 00 
Geyeltn’* Poultry Breeding—Commercial View. 1 25 
Grape Culturlst (A. 8. Fuller). 1 50 
Grav’s How Plants Grow... 1 25 
Do. Manual of Botany ami Lev ons.!. 4 OO 
Do. School nnd Field Book of Botany .. 2 50 
Gregory on Sutiaalioa... 30 
Gnemin on Milch Cows.... 75 
Gun. Rod und Saddle. 2 00 
Harazthy's Grape Culture and M ine Making.... 5 00 
liurrlson Insect?.. .... 400 
Do. on the Pig.,.... 1 50 
Iluttield'!* American House Carpenter. 3 50 
Hints tu Horse Keepers (Herbert's). 1 75 
High Kuruilug without Manure... 35 
Holly'? Art of Saw Filing... 75 
Dp.Carpenter's Hand Bonk (new)..... 75 
Hooper s Dog ami Gun. . 30 
Hooper' U,,,,k of Evergreen? . 3 00 
Hop Culture. ,0 
How crops Fend... 2 00 
How Crops (.row. 2 00 
Hunter und Trapper. 100 
Husmunn’s Grape? ami Wine. 1 50 
Indian Corn j it? Value, Culture und Uses. 1 60 
Jennings on CaUle. 1 75 
)),,. Horae and ins Disease-,. j 75 
Do. Horse Training Made Easy.. 1 25 
Do. Stmep, Stflue nod Poultry. . 1 75 
Johnston's Agiietilnu.il Chemistry. 1 75 
Do Bleotente Agricultural Chemistry. 1 (?) 
Kemp’? Landscape Gardening.. 2 00 
Kenilo'S Watch lioiwilier’s liuml-Uook. 1 25 
Langstroth on t-lie lliveand Honey Bee.. 2 00 
Ltftiehur's Ilow to Build Hnt-lfouses.. 1 50 
Liebig's AgrleuKurul Chemistry. 1 00 
Do. Modern Agriculture... 1 00 
Manual of Agriculture (Emerson and Flint). 1 2a 
Manual on Flax nnd Hemp Culture. 25 
Muuuui of Tobacco Culture. 30 
Market Assistant (Do Voe).. 2 50 
Mnyhew’a Practical Book-Keeping (Single and 
Double Entry). . 90 
D<>, Account Book? (to go wlfti the above). 1 20 
Do. Key ito go w ith above)... 90 
Mayliew's 111 Oft rated Horse Doctor. 3 00 
Do. Illustrated Horse Management..... 3 00 
McMahon’? American Gardener. 2 25 
Mechanic's Companion (Nicholson). 3 00 
Miles on Horse'? Foot (cloth). 75 
Modern Cookery (by Mis* Acton and .Mrs. 8 . J. 
llale),... 1 50 
Monumental Design? (169 Plate? and Designs)... 10 00 
Mrs. Hale’s New Cook Book . . 2 00 
My Fiirtu of Kdgewood.... 1 75 
My Vineyard at Lakeview. 1 25 
Norris' Fish Culture. 1 75 
Norton'? Klcmants Helen title Agriculture. 75 
Onion Culture. 20 
Otir Farm of Four Acres... 30 
P.irdce on Strawberry Culture.... "5 
Purkmari's Book Of Rose?.-. 3 (X) 
Parsons on the Rose. 1 50 
Pear Culture for Proflt (P. T. Guinn). 1 Go 
Peat nnd Its I ses .... 125 
Redder’? Lund Measure. 00 
Phantom Flower?.. 1 50 
Practical and Seletilillc Fruit Culture (Baker)... 4 00 
Practical Flortciillure (P. Henderson). 1 50 
Practical Poultry Keeper (I.. Wright). 2 00 
Practical Shepherd (Randall)... 2 00 
Practical FM. 11 1r Builder (.10 original plates).10 00 
Qninby’e Mysteries Of Bee Keeping. 1 50 
Quincy on Soiling Cattle... 1 25 
Rand’s Bulb?. 3 00 
Do. Garden Flowers.. 3 00 
Randall's Fine Wool llu?bandry. 1 00 
Do. Sheep Husbandry in the South. 1 50 
Kleliardaon on the Dog. . 30 
Rivers' Miniature Fruit.Garden. 1 00 
Rural Studies. .. 175 
Saunders on Poultry (Illustrated). 40 
Bolienek'? Gardener?’ Text-Book. 75 
Saribner's Produce Tables..... 30 
Do. Ready Reckoner and Log Book. 30 
Silver’s new Poultry Book (70 Illustrations). 50 
Six Hundred Recipe?. 175 
Skillful Housewife. 75 
Squashes (Gtegory). 30 
Stewart * (John) Stable Rook . .. 1 50 
Strong'? Cultivation of the Grape...... 3 00 
Ten Acres Enough. . . 1 50 
The American House Carpenter (Ilatneld's). 3 50 
I The ll»rn-Yaril(A Manual). 1 00 
The Book of Evergreens. . 3 00 
The Bortou Machinist (Fitzgerald). . 75 
The Dog (by Dttike. May he tv and Hutchinson).. 3 00 
Tiie Farmer's Journal and Account Book).$1, $2, 3 50 
The Garden (A Manual). 1 00 
I The Grape Vine. 1 uO 
| The Home in the Stable and the Field (Stone- 
lienee)....... 2 50 
Tt,» P-n'hRT/ltl Horse . 1 DC 
Oregon 
extent. 
Richard Greener, tlionegro student nt Har¬ 
vard, who two years ago took a first prize In elo¬ 
cution, has just taken a Bowdoin prize for essay 
writing. 
Gen. B. F. Butler of Massachusetts, has Been 
invited to deliver the annual address before the 
Saratoga County Agricultural Society at its 
next Fair. 
President Aiken, of Union College,sailed for 
Europe in the steamer City of Europe. lie will 
return in September, before the opening of tiie 
full term. 
Alexander William Kinolake, the author 
of “ Eotbon ’’ and the historian of the Crimean 
war, died in London on the 11th inst., aged fifty- 
nine years. 
Orlo B. Rhodes of Scriba, and late graduate 
of Brown University, has been appointed as¬ 
sistant principal of Iluugerford Collegiate In¬ 
stitute, Adams. 
Sophia Hickey, the last surviving child of 
Major-General Stark, of Revolutionary fame, 
died in Reading, Massachusetts, lately, aged up¬ 
ward of ninety years. 
Rev. Ur. Aken 1ms been installed as President 
of Union College. Ira Harris made the opening 
address. Senator Patterson of New Hampshire 
addressed the Phi Beta Kappa Society. 
Mdllk. Morlaochi, the dancer, has turned 
Yankee farmer. She has a good little place in 
Massachusetts, where she raises cows, pigs, nnd 
poultry, and is said to make an excellent house¬ 
wife. 
Gen. Emory Upton of theUuited States army 
assumed eommaud of the corps of cadets at 
West Point on the 1st day of July, relieving Col. 
Black, who has been commandant for the last 
five years. 
Chas. E. Smith, the able and accomplished 
editor of the Albany Morning Express, has pur¬ 
chased a proprietary interest in the Journal, and 
will be associated with Mr. Dawson in its edito¬ 
rial management. 
Rev. Aldrn Grout and family have arrived 
at Springfield, Mass., from Natal, in Africa, 
where he has been a missionary for the last 
thirty-five years. He intends to reside perma¬ 
nently in Unit city. 
Pomeroy Tucker, for many years editor of 
the Palmyra Sentinel, and a well-known Demo¬ 
cratic politician, died recent ly, aged sixty-eight. 
He had represented his district in the Assembly, 
and hcldother positions of responsibility. 
Edward Mulligan of Buffalo has received 
an appointment to a West Point cadetship. He 
is a brother of the gallant James 8. Mulligan of 
the Twemy-flrst New York, and Gregg H. Mul¬ 
ligan of the Ninetieth New York,both*of whom 
gave their lives to their country. 
Gen. C. K. Hall, son of Rev. Dr. John Hail of 
Trenton, N. J., died in that city lately. He was 
one of the roost gallant Jersoymen in the Union 
army. He entered the service as Adjutant of 
the Fifth Regiment New Jersey Volunteers in 
August, 1861, and in August, 1863, he accepted 
the Lieutenant-Colonelcy of the Fourteenth N. 
J.VoIuteers, under Col. W, S. Truax. He was 
subsequently breveted Colonel and Brigadier- 
General lor gallant and meritorious services at 
the battles of Cold Harbor and Monocacy. 
Rear Admiral John A. Dahlgren died at 
tiie Washington Navy-Yard, of which he was 
commandant, on the 12t h inst. Ho was born in 
Philadelphia, and appointed Midshipman in 1826, 
sinoh which time lie has been mainly in active 
service. While engaged on ordnance duty lie 
invented and perfected what is now known as 
the Dahlgren gun. llis services during the rebel¬ 
lion are too fresh in the memory of the Ameri¬ 
can people to need a recapitulation. Admiral 
Dahlgren had been unwell for a day or two, but 
not so sick as to require the services of a physi¬ 
cian, or to keep within his house. On the after¬ 
noon of the 11th, Dr. Johnson, the surgeon at 
the Navy-Yard, called and found him suffering 
from a pain in tiie chest; that night he was 
restless, but arose in the morning, and intended 
going to breakfast, but fell in his room while 
engaged lit dressing, nud soon after expired. 
The moment the Admiral fell Surgeon Joliuson 
was sent for. and, although he came immediate¬ 
ly in response to the summons, he arrived too 
late. The Admiral did not speak after he fell. 
Death is supposed to have resulted from heart 
disease. 
PURELY MUTUAL. 
All the Profit* Belong to Hit* Policy Hold¬ 
ers, and are divided Annually among Policies in 
force two years. ldvUh nds paid annually in cash, or 
Used to increase the anmnnl of insurance. 
Economical numagemeiit; safe investment* j careful 
selection of hers; prompt mol honorable settlements, 
liberal conditions of (rticrl and residence. 
GOOD AGENTS WANTED. 
For Information, apply at the homo office, or to 
the following General Agents: 
F. J. FOSS & K. A. GAMWKLL, 
03 1 -‘2 Washington Ht.. Boston. 
J. If. FRANCIS, '271 Broadway. New York. 
W. H. GRAVES, 3*29 Walnut. 8 t., Philadelphia. 
JENKINS & Mason,‘ 2-10 River St., Troy, N.Y. 
Me A VO Y & SMITH. Otto, New York. 
HINE A HILLMAN, Cleveland, Ohio. 
GREENE & TILFORD. Indianapolis, Ind. 
R. 8 . WHEELER. Detroit, Mich. 
J. K, PEARL. Fair Haven, Conn. 
A. S. COFFIN, Providence, R. I. 
Our VVurntiousps, 18!) and 191 Water St., are tilled with the largest assortment of IMPROVED AGRI- 
CUI/riniAL IMPLEMENTS. MACHINES AND TOOLS, SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS, to he found In 
this vtcintty. nml an exainination is asked by ail formers who may be in the city. Our stock will be 
cheerfully shown, whether our visitors desire to purchase or not. 
I». O. Box 376. R. H. ALLEN <fc CO., 
Established In 1843. 189 and 191 Water St., New York. 
N. R. The page above given is of our 16th edition of Catalogue, a large and handsome volume, 
containing nearly mo illustration? of onr goods, which every Farmer should know about. The book is 
too expensive to be given away, and is therefore cent, post-paid, on receipt of ? 1 , but this will be 
refunded from the price of the first order that amounts to $5. It. 11. A. ok Co. 
If you want any other article for your Farm or Garden, send stamp to us for a Special Circular of it. 
| IGHTNINCi PEACH PABEK. 
A continuous nml urgent inquiry fora machine for 
Paring Peaches ha* been ringing In onr ear* frond 
all |it*ucb-growing sections for the last live years, 
and in response to this universal appeal the manu¬ 
facturers of the Lightning and Turn-Table Apple 
Purer* have at Iu«r. *ucccgkicd in obtaining und 
securing a device for U *>TMtig and paring peaches, 
whlt'li i? as practical and economical a? the Apple 
Parer, and cannot rail to come into immediate and 
general u*<*. They pure apples, also, as well as any 
r l'\iey were exhibited In the fall of 1869, nt the New 
York. Ohio, Indians. Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota 
and St. Lout? Pair?, undgj every instance tiie judges 
were delighted with the rapidity and perfection of 
their work, und awarded theui the highest premium. 
A limited quantity of them have been made tur dis¬ 
tribution tilt? year, tn nntte.tpaUou of the Immense 
sale that must speedily follow. 
SARGENT & CO., Sole Agents, 
70 Beckman Si., New York. 
P. S.-We are also Sole Agents for the Lightning 
and Turn-Table Apple Parers. 
.miscellaneous 
QVgents iDanteb, S T -t 
J? MILL.- UutcldMOU's Patent. 
Grind? tine, fast und easy, makes 
v- 3 * \ Pure Wine and 8 >vee( Cider, and 
iVl’ Raves all tlio Fruit. Afore than 20,900 
now 4n lute. 
Cider Press Screws, all ktnds and 
i-fnf l sizes, flue thread and very powerful. 
Tiie celebrated Copper strip Feed 
F '’1,1 Cutler, the best and cheapest sclf- 
OM1 feeding Feed cutter In the world. 
Cmcffll Nishwltz’s Pul coming Harrow, 
l —worth ten time* its cost tu any fur- 
'-"-SKraSQ nor w ho will use it. Send lor lllus- 
IS^Mt^^trated Circular to 
PEiCKSKiLL PLOW WORKS. PcokBklll.N.Y., 
or 61 Merwlu St., Cleveluud, 9. 
Estb. ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS’ i809. 
(l v £% SAPOLIO, 
For Genornl 
llitunelioM Purposes 
IS BETTER AND CHEAPER THAN SOAP. 
TJtIPORTANTto BUTTER MAKERS. 
1 THE ATMOSPHERIC CHURN. 
Is made on an entirely new principle, dispensing 
altogether with a dasher. It cun do the work in much 
less time, save?a great deal of labor, brings butter 
more quickly, makes more of it, xml is more easily 
cleansed, than any dasher Churn in the market. ALL 
THIS HAS BEEN PROVED by competition with 
Other Churn*, and any Farmer or Dairyman can be 
convinced by an examination. The cost Is small. 
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. 
Address F. WETMORE & CO.. 
7tl Washington St., Boston. 
B lock tin i*ii*e, united with 
SOUD LEAD COVERING.“W< arc now pre¬ 
pared to supply the above in quantities tpftuit pur¬ 
chasers, and to warrant it tu all respects, 't he I in 
forms about one quarter the thickness ol the com¬ 
bined Pipe, and the lead covering effectually pro¬ 
tect* »t from external injury. . , 
The strength of this Pipe is equal to that of a Lead 
Pipe of twice- - “- ■’ — -- mU" 
I 7iOH Fnmily U*e—Simple.cheap,reliable. Knits 
i everything, agkn’th Wanted. Circular and 
sample slocking cubic. Address HINKLEV KNIT¬ 
TING MACHINE CO, Bath, Me., or 173 U’wuy. N. Y. 
ipth of this Pipe is equal to mat. oi u uuau 
t-ipe U. »„u.*e its weight, and It can he confidently 
recommended to ail who have any si iiprclicnsiou 
of injury from rlie use ot Lend Pipe. 
•PATH AM A BROS., New fork and Philadelphia. 
nOCHUANK’S LOW WATER STEAM 
I , ALARM.— Used ill Navy, (an be attached to 
any boiler by any mechanic. Warranted to guard 
against low water lu all cases. for t i(•eulH.rB. 
Agents wanted. ^ nttfaca ,J; r C i ^g^^ K y > 
W. BOYNTON A VO.,Wm>iibriduc,N.J. 
• DRAIN TILS, 
ROUND TILE AND COLLARS. 
The STRONGEST. LIGHTEST, BEST FORMED, 
MOST EVENLY BURNED and DURABLE TILE 
in use. Saves in brtaSatge. save? in Past of Tran spot- 
ration, saves in Lahore/ Laylna, and give? thoroughly 
reliable FI KST-ULASH W (IRK. 
T hin remedy does not simply 
relieve for a short time, but it produces perfect 
and permanent cure? ot the worst cases of Chronic 
Nasal Catarrh, and / mill pay CM*) reward for a case- 
that l cannot cure. “ Cold In the head " and Catarrh- 
al heudufthn are cured with a few application?. If 
you have a. discharge from the nose, offensive or 
otherwise, stopping up of the uo?e at times, partial 
less of the sens,- ot smell, taste or hearing, eyes 
watering or weak, toot dull, have pain or pressure 
in the head, you may rest assured that you have 
Catarrh. Thousand? annually, without manifesting 
half of the above symptom?, terminate Ip Cnnsuntp- 
tti>n and end in the grave. No disease I? so common, 
more deceptive or less understood b) physicians. I 
will send my pamphlet on Catarrh to any address 
free. Dr Sage’s Catarrh Ueme.dy is now 
BOLD BY MU&’P DKI;gG1ht8 IN ALL PARTS 
OF THE WORLD. 
Price 60 cents. Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of 
00 cents, or tour packages tor two dollars. Beware 
Of COWlterfeiti nnd worthless imitations. 8 ce that my 
private Stamp, which I? u positive guarantee of tnuu- 
im tiers, is upon the outside wrapper, tionicaiber 
that tliis private Stamp, issued by the United States 
Government expressly for stumping uiy medicines, 
has my portrait, name and address, anil the words 
•• U. 8 . Certificate Of Genuineness" engraved upon 
it, and need not be mistaken. Don’t be swindled by 
traveler? und Others, representing themselves as Dr. 
Sago i 1 am the only man now llslnr that Inis the 
knowledge and right U> manufacture the genuine Dr. 
Sage’? Catarrh Remedy, and 1 never travel to sell 
tills medicine. U. Y. PIKUt’ic. M. D.. 
133 Seneca 8 t., Buffalo, N. V. 
A GENTS WANTED.-We wish an 
Agent in every town to sell a new book wanted 
in every family, and recommended by tbe leading 
papers of tiie country. One Agent lately reports 31 
orders in u day. One I.ady says “ 1 have sold 100 
copies in the last three weeks, and attended to my 
own bouse work." We received an order this week 
from a Lady Agent for 775copies. There Is money 
in this book. 8 end fnr private circular. 
W. J. HOLLAND & CO., 
Chicago. Hi. 
Springfield. Mass 
A gents wanted 
FiiR Title WORKS OP 
ALBERT D. RICHARDSON, 
air*. A. D. RICHARDSON, 
JUNIUS HENRI BROWNE, 
nml MARK TWAIN. 
No book? eo valuable, popular or salable as those 
by above authors. For Circulars, address 
R ifles, shot-guns, revolvers, 
Ac., of alt ktnds at reduced prices, warranted 
and sent by Express If. O, D,i to be examined before 
nuid for. Liberal terms to the trade, agent? or Clubs. 
Write rorn Catalogue. Address j. H JOHNSTON, 
Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh,Fa. Army 
Gun*, Revolvers, Arc., bought or traded for. 
IjtOR OILING AND PRESERVING HAR- 
1/ ness. Carriage Tops. &c.. there is nothing equal 
In FlIJlNK MILLER'S PBBPABKD HARNESS OIL 
BLACKING. Manufactured by 1' HANK MILLER & 
CO., IS and 20 Cedar St., New V ork. 
^ Br GEORGE E. WARING, Jy. 
Of Ogden Farm, Agricultural Engineer of Central 
Park, N. Y.; author of " Drainage for Profit and for 
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