notuiiig  more  than  a  coimnoti  l»ox  etovo  set  in¬ 
side  of  the  house.  In  planting  grape  vine 
tings  it  will  make  vei'y  little  difforcuco  whether 
tioments  ull  ulong.  All  kinds  of  Products  raised. 
Plenty  of  watei\  timber  and  buildintr  materials. 
Price  from  ft  to  $10  per  acre ;  one-foiirtii  down,  bal- 
tiraod  uaplds,  Miob. 
P.  K.  L.  Pkirce,  Suo’y  Laud  Dep't. 
vniiUinn' 
Send 
for 
ITrec 
h7 
MOOHE’S  RURAL  flEW-yORRER. 
ANSWEES  TO  OOEKESPOHDEMia 
N.  11.  IP. — A  “  Cold  Vinery”  isn’t  a  structure 
in  which  vines  are  grown  during  tho  summer 
months,  and  laid  down  and  kept  in  a  dormant 
state  in  winter.  It  is,  in  othtT  words,  a  structure 
which  enables  tho  cultivator  to  control  tho  tem¬ 
pera  tm'o  sullldent  to  perft'ot  fruits  in  our  climate 
which  do  not  general  ly  succeed  in  tho  open  air. 
WhUo  artificial  heat  is  usually  disiienscd  with  in 
cold  graperies,  still  some  tneans  of  raising  the 
temperature  and  dispelling  moistiu'c  during  long, 
cold  rains  should  always  ho  provided,  even  if 
_ Al.  _  __H_.  1  •  !• 
BCl/  CIUCL  UX'  SllTriUUgll  lUO  KVIUT  piau 
is  frequently  adopted  if  the  cuttings  ore  of  some 
length,  in  order  to  prevent  the  lower  end  reach¬ 
ing  tho  cold,  unfertile  soil.  If  tho  first  roots 
which  spring  from  tho  exposed  wood  striko  out 
into  a  good,  rich  soil,  a  better  growth  of  vine 
will  of  course  be  securwl. 
L.  E.  /?.— Your  questions  roquhe  answers  too 
long  for  this  column. 
1.  Yoxir  dog  had  hnt  a  fit,  to  which  pupa — espe¬ 
cially  those  reiu'od  in  cities,  that  are  given  little 
exercise  and  much  food— ai'e  peculiarly  subject. 
2.  Dogs  never  “froth”  at  the  mouth  during 
hydrophobia,  llioy  never  fall  over,  never  strug¬ 
gle  as  if  to  regain  their  feet.  Such  manifesta¬ 
tions  are  positive  evidence  that  it  i.s  not  hydro¬ 
phobia.  This  disease  always  gives  a  long  notice. 
The  dog  is  sick,  stupid,  restless ;  ho  cannot  keep 
the  same  position  a  nioracnt ;  ho  gazes  fitfully  at 
fancied  objects— lies  down  carefully — gets  up  at 
once — rests  upon  his  hannehos,  etc. 
.3.  They  liavo  no  “horror”  of  water  during 
the  early  stages  of  this  disoaso  —  nor,  indeed, 
later.  Buttlie  jaws  ultimately  become  so  fixed 
that,  though  they  strciuiously  endeavor  to  chink, 
they  cannot. 
4.  I’eople  aro  so  ready  to  cry  “hydrophobia" 
that  harmless  dogs  in  fits  aro  driven  wildly 
about  tho  city,  and  finally  killed  and  reported  as 
mad. 
5.  To  treat  a  young  dog  for  fits,  we  would  rec¬ 
ommend  you  to  give  a  light  'purgative  and  then 
change  his  food  to  the  simple.st-  -such  as  crack¬ 
ers,  rice  and  milk,  boiled  Indian-iueal,  bread, 
etc. — and  to  give  him  regular  Vmt  gentle  exercise 
in  the  cool  of  tho  morning  and  evening. 
John  U.  11’.— If  you  have  a  desire  to  knowhow 
to  “preserve  and  stufT  bird  skins,”  pnrcliaso  a 
good  work  on  Taxidermy  and  study  it  thoroughly 
before  making  the  first  attempt  in  that  direction. 
In  addition  to  what  yon  may  loam  from  books,  it 
would  be  money  and  time  well  spent  to  visit  some 
practical  Taxidermist,  and  take  a  few  lessons  in 
setting  up  specimens.  'Tlioic  are  some  very  fah 
Taxidermists  who  can  skin  and  stuff  abird  ueatly, 
but  when  It  comes  to  setting  iij)  they  fail  to  got  a 
natural  poise,  either  throngh  ignorance  of  tlio 
bhd’s  habits  Or  lack  of  an  artistic  eye. 
A  Suhscriber. — ^Tho  small  greou  lice,  or  Aphis, 
as  they  aro  gouorally  called,  which  infest  your 
rose  bushes,  may  bo  desti’oyod  by  Rprlnlding  tho 
plants  with  sti’oug  tobacco  water  or  dusting  with 
snuff.  If  the  plants  are  growing  in  pots,  the  bet¬ 
ter  waj’  would  bo  to  fumigate  them  with  tobacco. 
Set  tlio  plants  in  a  tight  Vmx  or  room,  and  tlirow 
some  damp  tobacco  upon  live  coals  i)laeed  in  an 
old  kettle  or  tin  pail.  Ijeavo  the  jilants  in  tlio 
smoko  for  two  or  three  hom^,  then  remove  and 
sprinkle  them  well  with  pure  water. 
Bessk  Jl/.— Yoim  mother  is  certainly  mistaken 
in  supijosing  that  tho  small  flies  which  first  ajj- 
pear  in  spring  grow  to  large  flies  when  they  be¬ 
come  older,  or  later  in  the  season.  All  lands  of 
flies,  including  tho  mosiinito,  as  well  as  beetles 
and  butterllies,  are  as  large  when  born  as  they 
ever  will  be.  It  is  the  giubs  and  catei-pillars 
which  are  afterivar Js  traasfonued  into  tho  per¬ 
fect  insect,  that  grow  after  leaving  tho  egg. 
There  ai  e  four  different  stages  in  tho  life  of  an 
insect— first,  the  egg,  from  which  comes  the  grub, 
or,  as  entomologists  call  it,  tho  larva,  tho  beetle 
growing  and  feeding  imtil  maturity,  thou  changes 
to  a  pupa,  in  which  state  it  neither  feeds  nor  pos¬ 
sesses  any  considerable  power  of  movement  or 
locomotion.  From  the  pupa  the  perfect  insect 
hatches,  or  comes  forth,  full  grown.  Therefore, 
little  Uouse  or  other  flies  never  grow  to  lie  largo 
ones. 
Aleraivh-r.—Thcs  cheiry  stocks  which  you  neg¬ 
lected  to  graft  last  spring  may  be  budded  tins 
summer,  say  in  J  nly  or  August.  It  must  be  done 
before  growth  entirely  ceases,  because,  after 
that  ponod  tho  bark  will  not  jjeel  up  and  permit 
of  inserting  the  bud  under  it.  The  usual  time 
for  performing  this  operation  is  so  soon  us  good, 
pliunp  buds  can  be  obtained  from  tho  tree  it  is 
desirable  to  multiply.  Tho  proper  time  for  bud¬ 
ding  in  ouo  locality  may  not  be  tho  best  in  an¬ 
other. 
Jamen  i?.— Your  success  in  seeding  down  a 
lawn  at  this  season  will  depend  somewhat  on  the 
weather.  If  it  should  prove  dry  for  tho  next 
few  weeks,  the  seed  would  be  vciy  likely  to  fail 
aud  tho  laud  produce  nothing  hut  coarso  weetls. 
We  woidd  say,  wait  until  cooler  weather  in  fall, 
say  about  the  first  of  September,  then  harrow 
and  rako  tho  siu'faco  of  tho  groimd  thoroughlv, 
sow  on  the  seed  aud  roll  smooth.  Blue  grass  'is 
a  good  species  for  a  lawn  in  your  locaUty  and 
soil. 
1876,  WHERE  NOW?  1876. 
To  MtCTIUJAIf.  one  of  tho  foremost.  tlourisfaiiiK 
and  healthy  States  I 
WHAT  FOR  ? 
To  buy  a  FARM  out  of  the 
One  Million  Acres 
of  Bno  fnrmlnit  lands  for  sale  by  the  QUAMD 
KAinC«  &  INDIANA  U.  H. 
Stronu  Soils.  Koady  Markets.  Sure  Crohs.  Oood 
1^.  n..  rtirttf  hhrftiifrli  niintar  i\f  tXu*. 
and  tlKures,  uu(l  tie  cunvlriccd.  AtIdroAB 
VAT  A  XXfkAAr  A  i.r  tb  r.. 
KANSAS  PACIFIC 
HOMESTEAD. 
This  paper  Is  full  of  reliable  Information  about 
Kansas,  her  oHmate,  soil,  products  and  progress 
Contains  a  nlco  map  of  the  United  IIlateH,  and  a  One 
view  of  *  prosperous  Colony  from  Ponnsylvanla. 
It  la  u  faithful  guide  to  ihobeat  and  cheapest  body 
of  lands  In  the  West.  5,(V)fl,fl()0  noros  for  sale. 
For  a  copy,  send  your  adiiross  to 
».  .1. 
l.and  Commissioner  Kansas  I'acIOu  Uallway, 
Lawuknck,  Kansas. 
yl  IKJIM  A  FA  UMH.-Traets  of  3il  to  aoo  ncrosi 
good  Improvements.  Also  tioiis(>s  arid  lots  In  tho 
growing  town  of  Ashland,  I lunovorCn,,  on  K.  K.  from 
Washington  to  Uichwoiul ;  hoiilDir,  delightful  cli¬ 
mate;  groat hargaliia,  T.J.  Ashland. Va. 
ECONlMfCALlRUrTli® 
BEST  IJV  THE  WORIiO. 
>  AGENTS  WANTED. 
BOSWEI.I.  PATENT. 
Call  or  Send  forClruuhir.  .'IS  Kitltuti  St..  N.  Y. 
THE  BEST  YET  tor  ABENT‘»  SALES  in 
nilD  DCUAI/inD  A  manual  of  Kil(|uotto 
UUIl  DClInVIUn  and  Dress  of  the  best 
—  ■■■■  ■  I  I  Aiiiericaii  Society,  by 
Itira.  E.  B.  Iliilfby,  Will  sell  at  sight  In  every 
house.  It  Is  Indlspeiisablu  to  all  who  dcslns  t*i  get 
ahead  In  the  wond.  Wrltton  with  great  ubtllty. 
Printed  aud  bound  .splencllrlly.  Price  low.  Only 
booX  00  tho  subject  sold  by  agents,  and  will  sell 
better  than  anr  Other  in  the  uiarkel.  Circulars  and 
tarmasenton  Iminedliiie  upplluatiun  to  publlHhers, 
J.  M.  8TODD  A  KT  &  00..  Chestnut  St.,  Phllad'ii. 
T>XA.B<)SIZEI>  lUctat  Ivitifn  Si'IsHors 
Hhiirju'noc,  tllaaN  Cutter  uiul  Icu  Pick  In  otic. 
“  II  'it  In  llid  •'  Wovil'ln'l  •ull  It  I'.ir  *•,”  N  w-rlti  .••  .inj  'n 
•  ti'jl..  '  IliiH.liTiln  i)f  •Imllnr  ^••llm^ll|  t|>  I  SsmpU't  by  nixll, 
•Jj.x  nU.  T.'rm*  I*.  Igvntl  uf  Ihh  alut  otiwr  iV-wvIllu., 
0.  i.  CAriiWlilX  MANf'U  CO.,  Cl IliSMiKK,  CONN. 
CHARUS  DUDLEY  WARNER  'MoaoT.ui 
X'WX  BilliABIIfllPnAaEKTS 
ifiMUMMIESsl 
on  oliliiblnifi.  ■  W  ■  War  ■  V  ■  D  ■  H  ■  Uoi  Ti-nn*.  A<Wn!«« 
UMIOICaSi  ClmU.'mi.N'O  C0„  Hntlfottl.  CC.  Clncngo.  Ill,,  cion.  Ohio. 
ifeiB  AOEHTS-  PROfITS  A  WEEK.  -N-w  Nuvoltin*  nml  Chro 
muM,  (tfttnlDKuen  (iKo,  I/,  Uc*«,  N.  Y,  0. 
AGENTS  WANTED 
Send  for  nirculars  imd  otii 
UuAMTLn  for  tho  fastest  selling 
ffHijJ  LU  book  ever  published, 
iilars  imd  otir  extra  terms  to  Agents. 
NATIONAL  PUBI.ISMIND  CO.. 
Philadelphia.  Pa. 
DON'T  Maryland  Farms,  MOW 
D6_  Saltwater.  IS  THE  Kastern  .TIlE 
WEST  Luxuries  A  Fruit  TIME,  Maryland,  PLACE. 
Free  Catalogue.  J.  C.  PI.L'MMEU.  Cambridge,  Md. 
DorehesIcrCo.' 
Kastern 
■  BW  A  Agents  for  the  hest-sell- 
wBff  M  IM  I  k  Bl  Stationery  Pnekages 
WW  SA  Ih  I  r  II  Inthoworid.  ttcoiituTns 
■■■■■*  ■  ■■  ■r  i.n  sheets  paper,  16  enveU 
ooea,  (Jcdderi  Pen.  Peu-hoider.  Pencil.  I'utent  Viinl 
MutiHiire,  and  a  {liciat  of  jitwelry.  Mingle  packiigo, 
with  a  pair  of  iMngant  golil  stone  Sleeve  KuttonH, 
uost-ottid, ‘.t.’!  eta ;  ft  packages,  with  asaorted  Jewelry, 
for  $1.  watches  given  away  to  all  aggius.  Ciroalars 
free.  BKtUB  A  CO„  m  Broadway,  New  York. 
lEllY  IlE.SIIf ABIiE  MARVl.ANB  ANII 
I  Delaware  !< arms,  chetip  and  on  easy  bertna.  For 
"  Land  tluldo,’'  addrasa  D.  .1.  BLACKIS'l'ON. 
Chestortown,  Kent  Co.  Md. 
$5  to  $20 
Catalogue 
l  antf 
A  .Maps  of 
I  Maryland! 
[  I 
I  Delawarel 
J.  K. 
Hmyrnu,  " 
Delaware,  t 
PRAIRIE  LANDS. 
Send  PosTAi,  caiu>  with  address  to  Land  Commis- 
SIONHR  B.  &  M.  H.  K.,  BlIKt.lNOTOM,  lOWA,  untl  re- 
eeivo  FUZK,  Chariot  Lands  for  sale  In  Iowa  and  Neb, 
Read 
the 
POULTRY  BULLETIN. 
fl*  j  *)  n  dny  at  home. 
•P  I  Z  terms  free.  TU 
A^NTS 
WILLAKB’H  PRACTICAL  BUTTKH  BOOK 
Coats  but  11,  and  Is  the  atan<lard.  Order  it. 
RURAL  PDBLIsniNU  CD..  78  Duane  St..  N.  Y 
gn.sluvHnrf. 
agricuituraITnsurance  CO., 
Of  WATERTOWN. 
Assetii  Jan.  lit,  1876 . $1,058,040  16 
Pays  all  Losses  by  Fire  and  by  Lightning. 
This  Company  Is  confined  by  Us  Charter  to  Inauro 
I’AHM  PUOPBUTY  and  Pin  VATK  REBIPENOEH  dali/, 
and  In  iivei-tn  years  has  never  Muru/rd  or  hot  a  dollar 
exetmt  on  this  class  of  Property,  and  has  never  lost 
lo.OIJO  by  any  one  flnt  swiniplng,  or  otherwise.  Insure 
where  there  Is  an  Ansui.irrfl  certainty  of  getting 
your  money  In  case  of  loss. 
JN».  C.  OOOPEK,  Pros’!. 
ISAAC  MLNSON,  Soe’y. 
WILLAI^’S 
PRACTICAL 
Butter  BoDk 
ONLY  COSTS  $1, 
And  should  be  In  tho  handa  of  every  Farmer'a 
wife  In  this  country.  It  la  full  of  practical  and 
Bcientiflc  InfikTUiatluii  upon  every  branch  of 
butter  making,  from  the  care  of  cowa  to  butter 
In  the  market,  and  should  be  kept  for  constant 
reference  In  every  house  where  that  article  la 
made. 
TM»  booh  t»  fuUif  ond  handaomtly 
IHuMtrat€d, 
Every  one  can  understand  It,  and  improve  the 
quality  and  quantity  of  their  butter  by  refer¬ 
ence  to  Its  pages.  Written  by  one  who  has  not 
only  made  a  life  study  of  the  subject,  but  who 
is  himself  a 
Practical 
Pairpman^ 
It  cannot  but  be  thorough  and  useful.  No  book 
contains  more  solid  Information  upon  the  sub¬ 
ject  In  80  few  words.  A  complete  index  enables 
the  reader  to  refer  to  any  branch  of  butter  mak¬ 
ing,  and  take  in  the  whole  subject  lu  a  very 
short  time. 
Lay  it  beside  your  churn,  and  apply  its 
useful  lessons  each  day,  and  your  one  dollar 
book  will  have  yielded  you  fifty  dollars  before 
the  end  of  the  year. 
Sent,  post-paid,  upon  receipt  of  $1. 
Address 
RURAL  PUBLISHING  CO. 
78  Duane  Street,  New  York. 
Read 
the 
POULTRY^BULLETIN. 
WILLARD’S 
ctical  Dairy  HislaDfl 
WlIil.AltiVS 
PRAC'nCAE 
BUTTER 
BOOK. 
BUTTER 
Worker. 
per  day  at  home.  Sumples  worth  JU 
free.  Bi  inhon  A  Co..  Portland,  Me. 
lout  rot  Invented. 
1  — —  1"  Wurica  30  Iba.  in 
,  I  n  lesH  ibiiii  A  mill- 
''  I  I  iili'M.  tliuroiighly 
working  out  buttermilk  mid  mixing  the  snli. 
AliEN'TS  \V  A  NT  K  D.  Send  fur  ClrouTar. 
A.  11.  RKID,  lli;n  Market  St..  I'hlladolpUlu  Pa. 
MIDDAUGH'S  ZIYIPROVSD 
OA  MDNTIl,— Agents  wanted  everywhere. 
Busines.  honorable  and  flrsi-cluss.  Par¬ 
ticulars  Hen  t  free.  Address 
J.  VVORTU  A  t'O.,  St.  I.oul?,  Mo. 
n  dny  at  homo.  Agonta  wanted.  Outfit  and 
terms  free.  TRUK&  CO.,  Augusta,  Maine. 
IVriXalS:  TlDSTEiFt., 
For  Faetoryineii  and  Pnlryinon.  Is  a  more  perfect 
InstriinienM.hiin  tho  Luulnmeter.  State,  County  and 
Factory  rights  for  sail!.  Apulv  to 
ALVAN  MIDDAUfJll.  Frlondsblp.  N.  Y. 
Buy  wiiiiiAUD’K 
PUAOTICAE  BUTTER  BOOK. 
Now  Ready . Price  Ml. 
Address  UCRAL  NKW-YORKKR, 
78  Diuuio  St.,  New  York. 
®vavcIcT’si 
A  A  r  nr  A  VVANTKO  TO  OBTAIN 
■B  ll  r  ra  I  A  SubscrlborsforthohoBtAgrl- 
^  cultural  and  Family  Weekly 
Newspaper.  Liberal  oommlsslens  for  little  work. 
Address  RURAL  PUBLISIIINO  COMPANY, 
Box  8318.  78  Dunne  bt..  New  York  City. 
siajxTT  JB’n.iajES. 
lIlustrateH  Schedule  of 
MACKIE  Sc  CO.’S 
PATENT  BELLTRE6LE  PIANOS! 
Warranted  7  years. 
New  Ftylk  UPRlfUlT,  J’;8T  FiNisiinn. 
Book  Catalogues  of  Mu.slo!  Books,  InstruniontH, 
Strings,  Trimmings,  with  directions,  prices,  Ac..  Hlu. 
Mailed  free.  MACKIK  &  CO.,  Rochester,  N.  V. 
ESTEY'rtCOTTAfJE  ORMANWnre  the  bcHi. 
A  Complete  Treatise  on  Dairy  Farms 
aud  Farmlus, 
Dairy  Stock  and  Stock  Feeding, 
milk,  Its  maiiaitenient  aud  mann- 
fketure  Into  Batter  aud  Ckoe»e, 
HlMtory  and  mode  of  Organization  of 
Butter  and  Cbeeee  Factories, 
Dairy  UtenMlla,  Etc.,  Gte. 
87  S.  A.  WILLARD,  A.  DX., 
Dairy  Hiubarutry  Editor  of  Moore’s  Rural  New- 
Yorker,  Leeturer  in  Oomell  UMveraity,  Mains 
AgrwtiUural  Colleos,  Etc-,  Etc, 
This  >b  the  most  full,  practical  and  reliable  work 
On  Dairy  Cuabandry  extant;  indeed  the  only  one 
which  describes  the  recent  great  Improvements  In 
the  Dairy  Business,  it  Is  highly  commended  by  load¬ 
ing  Agricultural  and  other  Intlnentlal  jonrnals,  and 
must  speedily  become  (lu  fuel  is  already)  the  UtaiuX- 
nrd  and  Only  Autkority,  it  wUl  pay  every  one  en¬ 
gaged  In  any  branch  Of  dairy  business,  or  who  keeps 
a  single  oow,  to  obtain  and  study  this  work. 
RURAL  PUBLI.mil.NtJ  CO„ 
TMi  Diiiiiio  8t.,  New  York. 
MooKE’a  RiikAi-  Nkw-Vuukku  becauio  a  house¬ 
hold  word  and  power  In  the  land  long  before  we  quit 
“going  to  achool,”  and,  perhapsi  need.s  no  comment 
from  us;  still  “Its  memory  Is  evtir  fresh  and  green," 
and  Is  renewed  by  Its  appearance  every  week,  brim¬ 
ful  of  oiMid  IMnys  as  over.  We  are  glii<t  to  announce 
that  our  prcrtlotlona  In  tho  Jniiuary  number  are 
being  more  than  luldllcil.  We  have  sent  it  more 
than  live  lumdreil  nuuies,  and  we  learn  that  sub¬ 
scriptions  have  been  uourlng  In  In  like  proportions 
from  all  parts  of  fhnuountry.despite  tho  hard  limes. 
Long  may  It  contlnuo  to  ho  what  ll  is— a  power  for 
good  lu  the  land.— .-ttfcnt’s  ErUiul. 
JOHN  CRUNIP,  -  -  Proprietor, 
Chestnut  St.,  cor,  15th, 
V  I  t  I  Lj  A.  I  >  kl  J_.  1 1  I  yV  . 
Have  you  any  thought  of  going  to  California  ? 
Are  yon  going  West.  North  or  NorthwoBt? 
You  want  to  know  the  host  roiituH  to  take  l 
The  shortest,  safeHt,  gulekeat  and  most  enmfort- 
nblo  routes  lire  those  owned  bv  tho  Chicago  aud 
North-WuHtern  Railway  Company.  It  ownw  over 
two  thuusami  miles  of  Uia  host  road  there  is  in 
the  country.  A»k  any  thikel  agent  to  hIiow  you  its 
maps  and  time  cards.  All  ticket  agents  can  sell  you 
through  tickets  by  Dils  route.  Buy  your  tIoketH  via 
tho  ClIH  AtKI  A  NOKTftWBSTBRN  Kaii,WAV  for  Jlkll 
Fi'anclsco,  Maentmeulo,  Ogden,  Halt  Lake  City.  Ohey- 
uiiiie.  Donver,  Omaha,  l.lneoln,  Council  OlulTs,  Yanit. 
ton.  Sioux  Cllv,  Dubuque,  Winona.  St.  Paul,  Duluth, 
Marqiiette.Orecn  Hay.OsUnBh,  Muillsoji.  Mllwiiiikoo. 
and  ull  poliitB  west  or  uortliwcBt  of  i^hleago.  It  you 
wish  till*  best  Iruvellng  aeeornrnoilutiujis,  you  will 
buy  ynurtiokela  by  this  route,  anil  will  lake  no  other. 
'fhlB  popular  route  Is  uiiBnipUMsed  for  Hiieed,  Com¬ 
fort  u  nil  Safety.  Tho  Smooih.  WoU-llallHStad  and 
I’oifoct  Track  of  Sleel  Ituils,  vVestinghtiuso  Air 
Brakeh,  Miller’s  Safety  Plutfotiii  and  Couplers,  the 
oelebnituil  Pullmvii  f'alaee  MIeepliig  Cars,  the  Pit- 
foet  Telegraph  SisloTiiof  Moving  Trains,  the  regn- 
lanty  with  which  they  run,  the  udrairable  iirrnnge- 
moiit  for  running  Through  Cura  from  Chloiigo  to  all 
poIntB  West,  iNorth  and  Northwost,  Boeares  to  pua- 
Betuiem  all  the  CoMiroui'K  in  Uudbkx  Railway 
Travelixo.  I’ldhnnn  iMinv,;  t'art  are  run  on  ull 
traiDH  of  this  roail. 
'I'tilH  Is  the  ONLY  LINK  running  thciiii  ears  be¬ 
tween  Cbleago  and  HI.  Paul  or  Chicago  and  Mllwaii- 
kee.  At  Omaha  our  slcetinrs  connect  with  tho  Over¬ 
land  Slooners  on  tins  Union  Paolde  Railroad  for  nil 
points  west  of  the  Missouri  River. 
For  rates  or  Inrormat  lou  not  attainable  from  vour 
home  ticket  agioilR,  apply  to  ’ 
MARVIN  irutllHTT,  \V.  II.  KTENNETT. 
(ien’l  Superintendent.  Gon’l  PasBon'rAgt. 
THE  PALACElOT¥mffl 
BKTWKEN 
NEW  YDHK  AND  GHICA60, 
via  Cleveland. 
Leaves  Erie  Hallway  Depot,  foot  of  Chambers  St. 
New  York. 
9:00  A.  M.,  Daily  except  Sunday,  Drawing-Room 
Sleeping  Coaches  through  to  Chicago;  but 
onii  cUunKi^  fit  Uny  enru. 
y sOO  Ihiily,  The  I'alaoo  Hotel  Train  to 
Chicago.  Drawing-Kuom  Sleeping  Cottchoa 
and  Pullman’s  Hotel  Dining  Car,  tliroiigli 
without  change;  hut  one  change  of  dny  oar* 
The  only  lino  ninnlng  Hotel  Dining  Cum  out  of 
New  \  oi  k.  A  ride  nt  jieafly  a  thousand  miles  with- 
out  louviutj  tUo  car  to  «at.  tlrink  ur  alccp  ! 
THE  PEOPLE’S 
Kvery  one  who  makuB  Butter 
should  have ttim cheap butgood 
book  by  tbem  all  thetime.  Price 
One  Dollar.  Address 
kuhal  Publi.suino  Co., 
P.O.Box331M,  Now  York  city 
FEACTICAL  POULTBY  BOOK. 
A  Work  on  tho  Breeding,  Rear 
Ing,  Care  and  General  Man¬ 
agement  of  Poultry. 
This  U  one  of  tbe  Unest  gotten.no  works  on  the 
inbjeot  on  which  it  tieats,  for  Its  size  and  price,  of 
any  publication  of  the  kind  In  thl»  country.  It  li 
Onely  and  profusely  Illustrated,  and  printed  and 
bound  In  extra  style.  Contains  324  large  octavo 
pages.  Bent,  by  mall,  post-paid,  for  $1.60.  A  ddresa 
RURAL  PUBLlWIIINtl  CO., 
78  Duane  tit..  New  York.* 
