PteceUiuuous <3Mvettteinfl 
$tt,$ceUan*ou$ ^Umtisincj 
Miss Maggie Mitchell is mentioned as “the 
fourth largest landholder in Rhode Island.” 
Guiteau’s head and face are preserved in 
alcohol in the Medical Museum, Washington. 
Ex-Secretary Evarts makes a tax return 
showing his Windsor, Vt., estate to be worth 
$60,000. 
Inventor Edison is building an electric loco¬ 
motive to be used on an underground railroad 
in England. 
Frederick Layton, a wealthy pork-packer of 
Milwiinkoa, will presjnt the city with a $100, 
000 art gallery. 
Miss Annie C. Parham, of Memphis, Tenn., 
is to be the leading exponent of American silk 
culture at the Cincinnati Exposition. 
“Long John” Wentworth, of Chicago, 
thinks the Harper high-license bill “second 
only to Lincoln’s emancipation proclamation.’ 
John L. Stryker, a well known New York 
millionaire, was drowned at Saratoga Lake, 
while bathing. He leaves a bride but two 
mouths wedded. 
A French Parliamentary committee has 
recommended the increase of M. Pasteur’s pen¬ 
sion from $3,400 to $5,000, with reversion to 
his wife and children. 
Judge Forakor, the Republican nominee for 
Governor of Ohio, and Judge Hoadly, the 
Democratic candidate, live in the same pre¬ 
cinct in Cincinnati. 
Rebecca Nourse was hanged as a witch at 
Salem, Mass:, in 169*2. Next mouth her de¬ 
scendants will hold a basket picuic at the 
homestead in Tapleyville, near Salem. 
A decree of court entered at Chicago per¬ 
mits Mrs. Francos Marie Seoville, sister of 
Charles J. Guitoau uud divorced wife of 
George Seoville, to change her name to Fran¬ 
ces Marie Howe. 
Judge Ritchie, of Frederick, Mil., has fifteen 
beautiful, accomplished and unmarried daugh¬ 
ters. This fact lias moved numerous journal¬ 
istic puusters to remark ou the proverbial em¬ 
barrassment of Ritchies. 
Mr. White, the president of Cornell Univer¬ 
sity. has appointed H. C. Adams, a freetrader, 
to the chair of political economy, and Ellis H. 
Roberts as a lecturer “to present the protec¬ 
tionist view.” The students pay their money 
and take their choice. 
D. R. Locke, or “Petroleum V. Nashy,” tells 
a Chicago reporter that he has entered into a 
contract with a Boston publishing firm to 
make one trip a year for eight years to foreign 
countries and to write a humorous volume for 
every trip. 
Reports from Florida say that Mr. Orange 
Judd, the well-known agricultural editor and 
publisher, is dying there, word to that effect 
having been received by Ids two sous who are 
students at Wesleyau University, Hartford, 
Conn. Mi*. Judd’s health has been poor for 
some time. He is uow about 61 years old. 
Mrs. Brown, the widow of “ Ossuwutomle ” 
Brown, lives on the summit of High Moun¬ 
tain, near the village of Saratoga. Cal. Look¬ 
ing from the door of her house into the Santa 
Clara Valley below the great ranches look 
like truck gardens and the vineyards like so 
many dots. 
Herr Edward Lasker, the German States¬ 
man, now ou a visit here, is accompanied by 
two young nephews. Moritz Lasker, his 
brother, a merchant of Galveston, Texas, will 
be with the party during their travels. They 
will go to the Catskills, the White Mountains 
and some of the coast resorts. Brief visits will 
then be made to some of the manufacturing 
owns in tlie East and to the large cities, in¬ 
cluding New Orleans and Sau Francisco. 
Judge George Hoadly is a native of Con¬ 
necticut. llis father was mayor of two cities 
—New Haven and Cleveland. Judge Hoadley 
and the late Salmon P. Chase were law part¬ 
ners once. Iu appearance he is described as a 
bright little man, with a boyish face and a 
complexion approaching the color of a ripe 
banana. He is a tpiiek, nervous speaker. His 
income from all sources is said to be $200,000 
a year. 
Sir W. Harcourt, the Home Secretary, en¬ 
joys the reputation of being personally the 
most objectionable nuiu alive. It is told, 
apropos of this, that twelve gentlemen had 
agreed to dine together, and, as they were hi 
want of a much larger number, it was mutu- 
ally agreed that ouch should select, unknown 
to the other, the most disagreeable acipiaiu- 
tauce ho had. When the selections came to 
be examined it was found that all twelve cor¬ 
responded, and the individual ou whom the 
suffrages fell was the Home Secretary. 
b« Diir.-r.nt fie- 
slffMH; Klwr»U Pi»m*l, (ifrmun, French* 
I talluit uml Orient ul A U*W», unimncr, Hllltl’r, union, 
light Mid VIIurine M'VKflfly Itil in beautifii) **nlnr* on 
•oamvlttil whh yourtuunelu famy tcript tyjx, IOcl A JO 
p^ire 1‘iwnlum Liit with etch order. Agents 
make C*0 tier eent. Ftilf partial!*™ nncl •ampin* for Jr. damp. 
(1AXTON FKLNTI.N O CO., Northford, t’miu, 
PROFESSOR 
Priceonly$125 
A I nn n Nnv Stvi.es Gold Beveled Edge and 
I U I 1 I Ohronio Visiting Uards, finest quality, 
fi II \ largest variety find lowest prices. 50 
V II 11 1/ U ehromoB with name Lite.; a present with 
each order. Clinton Hues. jtCo..Cllu(nuvllle.Conn. 
la.illj werlii $450U'Oin- 
p«ti‘4i w t i tl..-, 
$8S 
Organs for only 
3p'*t ini bn: ltaIiih 
»»« OrtuMH nm| Plnnnfort**. 
I'M- Tflt»?Kunm>>- * u* w A 
a week in your own town. Terms anil *5 .outfit 
free. Address H. Wallet & Oo., Portland, Me. 
? -ft0SPHAT; C 
CATALOGUE 
-rvnt ltl.Hl, rinctit- ..ftVreu. 
VISITORS WELCOME 
fr**»» ci-.m Ii in**et*. trbii.r, llvf» 
riot In r» allow* d for tinvelinx 
expvutu***, wlietlier you boy 
or n*»t y»»u nro welcome* Aliy 
Kvnv tin* turrf'Mt 
f Organ Work* in 
.Si.i>imc »•«- ev*M'j 10 ?»»*•• 
ntrn. ,'*IU" ^ **r rail tip *-ir 
irises, by ChaS 
, O., or U W.K. 
Troy, N. Y. 
TENTS TO KENT for Fair pur; 
M. 0HBB8. IU6 Sycamore St., cin't 
|St., Syracuse, N. Y., IIS River St. 
per day at home. Sam pies worth fii free 
Address Stinson ,t Cu., Portland, Me. 
A \V EKin, ,ia a uuj ■.! iimiittii'ii, Ui.ie* Cl 
Outfit free. Address Tuck <fc Co.. Augusta. 
I fl New iisfli ChromoCards, no ’ alike, with name 
HI lOo. post paid. Geo. I. Reed & Co,. Nassau. N.Y 
EDUCATIONAL. 
1SS3. The XEWfALKNIUB of the !SU. 
CONSERVATORY of MUSIC 
UeanttfBllv Illustrated. 64 paces. SENT FHEE to 
voursetf and tuush-al frUlds. Send names an I addresses 
t 0 ' K TuUiUEE. FrankTn Sn . R st-n Mass. 
Tltf J.araes land best appc/intal Jtusia. l.iterirrn -jw 
i rt Srhnul. and HOME for young toiUs, in the tcvrhl. 
Made from Professor Horsford’s Acid 
Phosphate. 
Recommended by leading physicians. 
Makes lighter biscuit, cakes, etc., and 
is healthier than ordinary Raking Pow¬ 
der. 
In Unities.. Kohl at a reasonable priee. 
Tin* Ilorslord Almanac and Cook Hook 
senr free. 
Rntnfnrd Chemical Works, Providence, R. T. 
II. 51. ANTHONY, Ag't 100 and 102 Reads St. N. Y. 
Send for circular, entitled 
Address John HAiiiLrovstite College, Ccucr.; Co^Pa 
AYER’S 
Sarsaparilla 
MANUFACTURED BY THE 
cure by gently removing nil corrupt 
lug and nourishing the system. 25*. 
box of pills; 5 boxes. »UW, at Drugs 
Address, D&. SWAYNE & SON. Vh 
Americans should use no other. 
It is the Purest, the most Concentrated, the 
Strongest, the heaviest, the Cheapest and 
the best Dairy Salt in the World. 
WARRANTED as Hurra* any SALT in tlie 
5Inrket, 
Dairy Hoods Snlted with Onondaga F. F. Suit took 
a majority of nil the premiums awarded at the Grand 
Union Dairy Fair. Milwaukee, Dec. i-a, wa. 
J. W. IUItKF.lt, Src'y, Syracuse. N. Y. 
cares Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Gout, Gen¬ 
eral Debility, Catarrh, and all disorders caused by a 
thin ana impoverished, or corrupted, condition of the 
blood; expelling the blood poisons from the system 
enriching and renewing the blood, and restoring Its 
vitalizing power. 
During a h'ug period of unparalleled usefulness, 
Ayer's Sarsaparilla has proven its perfect adapta¬ 
tion to the eure of all diseases originating in poor 
blood and weakened vitnllty. It Is a highly concen¬ 
trated extract of Sarsaparilla and other blood pusIfy- 
ng roots, combined with Iodide Of Potassium and 
ron, and Is tlie safest, most reliable, and most eco¬ 
nomical blood-parUIer aud blood-food that can be 
used. 
Infinmniatory Rheumatism Cured. 
“ Ayeb’s Sap.sapahiu a has cured me of the inflam¬ 
matory rheumatism, with which I have suffered for 
many years. 
Durham . /a., itch. 2.1S8Z. W. >L Moore. 
" Last March T was so.weak from general debility 
that I could not walk without help. Following ihe 
advice of a friend, I commenced taking Atek’» Sak 
SAP a on. la, and before 1 used three bottles I felt as 
well as I ever did In my lire. I have been at work 
now for two months, and think your soloiuiu m., 
the greatest blood medicine In tlie world. 
•* Ja*ks Maynard. 
“530 We** Gnd St., ,V«r York, July 10,1SS2.” 
Ayeb’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula mui all Scrof¬ 
ulous Complaints, Erysipelas, Eczcna, fling irortn- 
Blotches, Seres, Boils, Tumors, a rut Eruptions of the 
Skin. It clears the blood of all Impurities, aids diges¬ 
tion, stimulates the action of the bowels, aud thus 
restores vitality and strengthens the whole system. 
PREPARED BY 
Dr. J. C. AYER& C0. f Lowell,Mass. 
Sold by all Druggists; price, $1; six bottles 
for $5. 
r'T’Cet of vonr tracrl'l or Groerri 
v ’ __ __“ . a ■ ■ » . ■ ■ A 
•ioCENTBottle ALLEN’S 
EXTRACT 
which will make G ga lions of Beer, So 
it,mbit to moke. No bailing No straining. 
Much preferable to Ice water. Made en¬ 
tirely of roots and herbs, such as Dande¬ 
lion, Hops, Ginver, Spikenard,Ac. Pack¬ 
age of herbs for making sent by mail for 
Jt&c. L'MA8.K.CAliTLit.Lowell, Hut- 
Seal ©state 
GEO. P. CUNNINGHAM. 
Real Entitle and Loan Agent. 
CARTHAGE, MO. 
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED. TAXES PAID. ETC. 
RKFKILS TO TttADERS' BANK. 
^rrta, *ira». (UJ At 
IRAMSIBLEY&CO. 
WTurnip 
FARM FOR SALE 
IN BARTON COUNTY, MO. 
Improved Farm l.YSU Acres—Two miles from Rail¬ 
road Station. Fine Dwelling, Good Hum; fi,nt) Bear¬ 
ing Apple Trees; Running Water. Part In cultivation 
balance lu pasture; S feet vein of Coot 
Price gf-i^per acre. Apply to 
ItKOl K. M'OVRI.I, vV- LEONARD. 
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 
Lnuiiir. Hiirtou Co.. JlUaonri. 
^ggB^NEW CROP 
READY 
IN JULY. 
iHiram Sibley & Co 
\ 179-183 MAIN STREET, 
y * KOCHXSTER, X. Y. 
00-^ 5 Randolpn St.Chlcago, tl 
1 7A11M KorSfilc: itD acres, one-half mile from 
Murtlnsburg, Iowa. New house and good barn, lu 
acres In clover, Timothy and blue gross. Two rail 
roads two churches, flouring mill creamery, tile fae 
tory, etc. 85,W0. Address; NK,1U OGDEN. 
SEND FOR 
CATALOGUE 
AND 
PRICE LIST 
Atttt UUUtB 
SOUTHDOWN SHEEP 
THE U. S. MAIL BRINGS US TO YOUR DOOR ! 
The most extensive Seed Growers in America KotindfMi i JfLt ni.^ ! 
for our PRICED CATALOGUE. Address silnolv LAYT 1 UFTH t>?t r, 
A SSI US M. CLAY, breeder of pure SOUTH DOWN 
SHEEP. White-Hall, Kentucky. 
Bend for 
Catalogue 
and 
Prices. 
ATLAS 
ENGINE 
WORKSJ 
JERSEY REDS, 
Chester White and 
POLAND CHINA PIGS 
¥) STEAMiNGINES f ; 4S^^f 
CARRY ENGINES BOILERS IN STOCK lor I i. r c! erf 
niDUTUCDBA 
I mW BPS a Bi W B ■■ Lively prevent Uiese terrible diseases. ni wjII cure mne 
5 fl IBI MM esses out of ten. Information that >v: i I save uianv lives, 
■■ IB 0 HILlIf il ,c,u T '- v tlu,lL t delay a moinenL Preveiu.oQ i* 
rnm m m m ■ lwaertlmi«uai. L a. Jonutaoa k Ca. BraroM. Maaa 
Poison. LONDON PURPLE 
Poison 
»ar~ if .a , h TRADE MARK. UUlSUtt. 
tr nearest dealer has not got It. write to HEMINGWAY'S LONDON PURPLE CO. I Limited). P. O 
Imv No.!*) W ateh Street, New .Yoke, who will send prices aud testimonials. 
Well shaped Pigs, of Finest Stock, two to three 
months old. Boars and Sows not akin. Also a few tj 
to y months old. Fairly orders are solicited as Spring 
Pigs are now In grout demand. Also COTS WOLD 
and SoUTHDOWN Sheen and Lambs of Best Im¬ 
ported Stock. Some Extra Fine Handsome Scotch 
Colley Shepherd Pups, saml lu weeks old. now ready 
to ship. 
Burpee’s Farm Annual mailed free. Write for 
prices of w hat you desire to purchase. Address 
W. ALTEE BI'KPGG A CO., 
l’lilladelplila, i*a. 
MOST KKTKMS 1 VK PURE HUGO 
LIVE STOCK ESTABLISHMENT 
IN TUB WOKi.l). 
THIS 
ELEGANT 
•5 A- 'jiy _Tk* sccoiii|,»io,nclBii«t.tlm. npwiu m«n n mini urv scale, an 
tli'KUMt l.utlko** i»rk lltrt, uiimIi’ ol Vf •*•>•1 CdV* T i\l vtuh ImllA- 
fl 1 ? I?'™? ,OHU ‘ L ' f ‘ n -^ ^ A.i.iniiy in The i.aerior is 
tUtiwniM in b.iieMnl« iLi*. a uh -•.• i<d i .• ..mhuj grtiuvin >, a tn; 
UpuU l!te nti»* r *. r* of lh<J coror. Hit* Work lVox cmitum* n puir u(sc <- 
v•, L*Vr'Sx J-or**. A M|vi*f*^Ta,io4 ti *»•*•* 4 Aiivrr-pldi^tl netrUk-cahi', n pflut r of 
h* 1 *-* ftL.! A UjviimMIc, \Vi>lun H * to jroally lnen-»s»* the 
:• r-J' Irttiou Hi Iittr unurnill-J 1 iU>:rAi*ii 1-1 «;r I . ;.* . 
1 A ‘ ' ^ rlckrf t>«l tllk-llt llt-lU. f t»w flixit the follow • iil* t. *i- 
.. -* u f*.r - 1 .. :■•■■■ I’KinvaiUeCVni.,, 
. . ■ . ■ ■ , ** ■ **‘ i ‘ l liel rtoKet on the Hearth / • «SIf, >. t, . , 
m n^-'-fhrr ire ttn.1 lm-e andp^<t ; ^,i. ;\ El, gnat 
JP» Mr 1.«»!!•.•* « Ofk Uov.ut. . > ;> Hi • • ^ fiu 
1 ‘ ,lUI J :f :*••-*tm. ft Hi I.i.-.m-ivlnmu 1 . 
** -7 I- : Serial 411.! 5?:i*«rr S;-'vie*. S^.tciirs. I’, i u > 
•- 
vv!r.'imriAt*, BUil : < ** 9 *->.<*'. <• atIaiij .**,i lur-.ruci Ifto whiile 
~ 0»mUv \OU V, ill \>0 -Misf " I H Si. »* ntwilli itlQ riluAhif* 
Vn. : >*:•>jpinfum wt ^ r »<nicnir. try xcoaihH s\ ■•.•n.Li T_».l VTorl Box 
‘KHT ”' <ro to ul ‘ <5 » t r 1 *••-x mon t' fuhvsripiiAn to our i.ii» r. 
I’*' 1, »utt>cti|»uoufl s.- *!r.» WOT* tMV *! IK* ^ 0 t Tor J: rhfvelbre 
by sculux fbnr»ffour i: »niUui «il v.ilivnu *. , u »,vi >T y V0U p 
^ . . owrii paper aud premium inv, Thu min offer «ol«iy u» liiro- 
URV aru JtuiifiD, .V4fi4/ac<io« nr mah/v \n uv..»;r f. IdbltUv h. rof. - to !},»* , U u. 
StaM«h«r« ,«««*« this. Addics, S. 11. UOOUE, Puhll.herv >«. 3 pH.-k Plaoe, New Ysirtu 
CLYDESDALE HORSES, I’KRCHERON NuRMAN 
HORSES, l'RUTl'INl! BRED ROADSTERS 
HOLSTEIN AND DEVON OAT I LK. 
Our eimtoinerts have the advantage of owr many 
year* experience in breeding aud Importing la roe 
collections, apt or-unity of eoianarfng different brents, 
loir prices, becatlise of extent of business and low rates 
°* transportation. Catalogue free. Correspondence 
solicited. 
POWHIiXj bhotkeihs, 
SPRINGBORO, OHAWFORD OO., FA. 
Mention Rural New Yorker. 
