f
A Bojra op A Mtyt,
BT itk INOftLOW.
,' tbwa Wto onca neat la hnllotr.
Down iu tha moaana nnd knot-grail pressed,
mil woiui, muu inn 10 me Drimi
rtcbea leaned over It purple and dim,
With butter-cup bads to follow.
I pray yon hear my iong of a nest.
C"'T For It la not long ;
" Ton ahull never light In a summer quest
. , The bUBhca among
' " Bbnll never light ou a prouder sitter,
A fulror nertful, nor ever know
.' ,,'". A softor sound thnn their tender twitter.
, That wind-like did come and go.
r
I had a nestful once of my own,
Ab I happy, happy 1 ;
Right dearly 1 loved them but when thty
were grown,
- They spread out their wings to fly
0, one aaer one they flew away
Far up the heavenly blue,
To the better country, the upper day, '
And I wish I was going too.
1 pray yon what is the nest to me,
.' My empty nest T
And what Is the shore where I stood to see
My boat sail down to the West r
.' Can I cull that home where I anchor yet,
Though my good man has Sailed f
Can 1 call that home where my neat was set,
Now all its hopes have tailed ?
Kay, but the port where my sailor went,
And the lands where my nestlings be ;
There is the home where my thoughts are sent,
The ouly home for me.
A SEW EDEN.
Tlie Prospect of the Lower California
Expedition.
A San Francisco correspondent of the
Pittsburg Chronicle writes as follows:
( I believe I mentioned in a former let
ter that an expedition had loft this city
for the purpose of colonizing Lower Cal
ifornia. Itie company under whose
auspices the expedition sailed purports
to be the owner of a grant from the
Mexican government embracing in its
extent seven degrees of latitude, or
about 47,000 square miles of territory.
' It also claims to be the assign e of the
greater part of the Jecker contract for
the survey of the State of Sonora. In
consideration of which it is to receive
one-third of the publio' lands of the
State, calculated at forty thousand
square miles, additional; also claims
other large grants in Sinaloa, and vari
ous isolated properties in other parts of
the Mexican States. To represent these
franchises and territories the capital of
the Company has been fixed at the nom
inal sum of $35,000, the most of which
hus been divided up amongst the lob
byists, politicians and editors, who gen
erally fatten on such schemes. Few en
terprises have had a stronger list of Di
rectors than this one, and if the names
truly represent the strength and power
of the Company, it is indeed formidable.
Amongst the leading promoters are
Benj. Butler, August Belmont, Beverdy
Johnson, Caleb CuBhing, Bobert M.
McLane, John W. Forney, Leonard
Jerome, George Wilkes, and many other
equally aa well-known men. But it was
not so much about the company itself,
or the political results that must follow
the establishment of a prosperous Amer
ican colony in that portion of Mexico,
that I intended to write, as of the re
ports that have reached here from the
expedition about the soil, climate, and
productions of the country.
A NEW EDEX.
Lower California has hitherto been
considered a peninsula of alternate rock
aud desert, possessing no fertility and
few natural resources. To this supposi
tion must be ascribed the apathy that
. has always existed in reference to its ac
quisition. But if the letters received
irom the adventurers are to be relied on,
instead of the country being a barren
. wilderness, it is a new Eden, an earthly
Paradise, almost equalling the first resi
dence of our first ancestors. Verdant
plains, over which troop herds of wild
cattle, horses, deer and antelope ; placid
bays, from which a sweep of the seine
will draw a boat-load of turtle, mullet,
perch, mackerel and sardines; corn a
loot high two weeks from planting; a
climate equable and delicious, neither
too hot nor too cold ; wheat sown in
January, reaped in June, resown and
again reaped in January. Tomatoes
perennial, oranges, lemons, dates, figs,
Lammas, olives, almonds, mulberries,
and many other varieties of trees grow
ing profusely, make up the glowing pic
ture painted by the settlers of their new
homes. A little paper published at the
settlement Magdalena Bay, as it is cal
ledquotes the following as the price of
provUions there : Beef, dressed, 2 J cts.
per pound ; sheep, do., f 1 each; goats
do., ?1 each; deer and antelope do., 12
each; cow, milch, with calf, $9 a $10;
horses, working, $'20 to $25 ; cheese, 4
cents per pound ; wine, Co cents per
gallon; brown sugar, 4 to 5 cents per
pound, and tobacco 20 to 25 cents per
pound. Wood is said to be abundunt :
all goods are free from import duty, and
' taxation is of course at present unknown.
Under such favorable auspices if the
account are not exaggerated has the
company entered on its practical career,
and it may be that this small beginning
is the thin end of the inevitable wedge
that must, sooner or later, be driven in
te split all the Northern States of tlie
Mexican Republic from the rule of apa
thetic superstition and bring them under
the enlightening influence of our own
government.
The War Curious Typoirraiihlcal Re
miniscences. It is among the curious things con
nected with the war between Prussia
and France, that there is scarcely a place
of any note that late events have made
us familiar with, that has not an interest
ing reminiscence connected with print
ing. Kehl, where the first work of destruc
tion began, by an attempt to destroy
the bridge across the Rhine, is the lo
cality to which Baskerville's beautiful
type was transferred in 1779, having
failed to procure a purchaser at home.
Monsieur Beaumarunais, who bought it,
opened an office in this town, and, at the
expense of three millions of francs, pub
lisaed an edition of Voltaire's works,
consisting of twenty thousand copies, of
which twenty-five were on blue paper,
for King Frederick of Prussia, " who
labored under weakness of the ryes."
Meti, which has acquired so much
notoriety, was early distinguished by
the introduction of printing. As early
as 1482 a work was printed here (the
first book of Thomas a Kenipis). In
1575 all Protestant printers bad to quit
the city, and all such author had to get
their works print d at Pari, or Bheims,
etc., for more than twenty years.
Strasbourg is well known to the learn
ed as one ot the towns that put in a
claim to the honor of giving birth to the
typographic art, Hchoeping ana others
oontendingthat John Gutenberg printed
here between 1410 and 145!); but this U
unsupported by any positive evidence.
The earliest died book known to bate
been print.d here is dated 1471. John
MenUthn printed in Strasbourg, in 143.
the first edition of the German Bible.
Toul was a seat of early printing.
The firt known work on Perspective,
by Jo. Pelegrinus, was printed here in
1505 ; there is a oopy in the show-case
of literary curiosities in the British
Museum. Toul is also to be noted as
the place at which one of the earliest
attempts at stereotyping was made in
1 S5.
At Rhsims printing was carried on as
early as 1551. In 1582 was executed
here the first edition of the Catholio
English version of the New Testament,
and the first complete edition of the
English Catholio Bible was printed at
Rouen in 1833-0.
At Verdun printing was carried on
as early as 1500. At this place the
English prisoners who were detained by
Napoleon I. printed, by his permission,
a ' Book of Common Prayer.
Sedan has also an interest to lovers of
typography. "Here were reprinted,"
says Doctor Cotton, " some very diminu
tive volumes, well known to the collec
tors of books, by the name of Sedan
editions the 'Virgil,' dated 1C25, the
Horace,' of 1G27, and the Greek Testa
ment,' of 1027, are all of this kind at
present known." In Trinity College,
Dublin, is a Sedan volume dated 1589.
The Effg a Miniature Universe.
The following remarkable passage oc
curs in Professor Agassiz's "Method of
Study in Natural History :"
One can haidly conceive the beauty of
the egg, as seen through the microscope
at this period of its growth, when the
yolk is divided with the dark granules
on one side ; while the other side, where
the transparent vesicle is seen, is bril
liant with light. With the growth of
the egg these granules enlarge, become
more dixtinct and under the microscope
some of them appear to be hollow. They
are not round in form but rather irregu
lar, and under the effect of light they
are excetdingly brilliant. Presently,
instead of being scattered equally over
the space they occupy, they form clus
ters constellatious, as it were and be
tween these clusters are clear spaces,
produced by the separation of the albu
mi n from the oil.
At this period of its growth there is a
wonderful resemblance between the ap
pearance of the egg, as seen under the
microscope, nnd the firmament with the
celestial bodies. The little clusters or
constellations are equally divided. Here
ana there are two and two, like double
stars, or sometimes in threes or fives, or
sevens, recalling the Pleiades ; and the
clear albumenous tracts are like the
empty spaces separating the stars. This
is simply true tuat such is the actual ap
pearance of the yolk at this time ; and
the idea cannot but suggest itself to the
mind, that the thoughts which have
been embodied in the universe, are re
called here within the little egg, pre
senting a miniature diagram of the
nrmament. This is one ot the nrBt
changes of the yolk, ending by forming
regular clusters, witn a sort ot network
of albumen between, and then this
phase of the growth is complete.
Two Rain-Drops.
Upon the highest point of land in the
State of Ohio, between Like Eiie and
the Ohio River, called the " crest-line,"
stands a barn, the roof of which slopes
on one 6ide toward the north, on the other
to the south.
Two twin rain-drops fall upon the
crest edge of the roof. One runs smooth
ly down the north side and falls to the
ground, where it joins the rivulet on its
way to the stream, which bears it on to
tho Sandusky, which empties into Lake
line.
The other rolls down the southern
slope into the streamlet below, and is
carried by it to join the Scioto on its way
to the Ub.io liiver, which bears it on to
the Mississippi with whose waters it is
emptied into tho Gulf of Mexico.
How dinvrent the tourney and the
destination of the two drops I Both tell
upon the roof at the instant. A pioiect-
iug Bpliuter, a nail's head, or, it may be,
a breath ot wind, turned the one irom its
original direction and parted it forever
trom its companion.
This reminds us of the separations
which sometimes tnko place in families.
Two brother, reared uufcr the same in
fluences, both apparently destined for
prosperity and happiness, start together
upon the journey of life. One goes reso
lutely on in the right way, overcoming
all obstacles, to htar at last the welcome
" well done, good and faithful servant,
enter thou into the joy of thy Lord."
The other has equally high hopes and
desires. But a little circumstance, per
haps an invitation from an agreeable
friend to join a Sabbath-day pleasure
excursion, a visit to the theatre, or, it
may be, the otter of a glass of wine,
proves the tplinter or the nail's head
which diverts him from the way.
He falls into tbe stream of pleasure to
be borne by deeper, daiker, aud swilter
waters to tbe deep, to hear at last the
fearful sentence, " Cast ye the unprofit
able servant into outer darkness; there
shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth."
ThaukfgiYiuir Proiluinatlons.
Quite a curious collection is that of
Thanksgiving proclamations, now on
file at Governor Hayes's cilice in Colum
bus, Ohio. There are some thirty of
them, affording in the aggregate a fine
study in English and plagiarized Scrip
ture. Brevity in Thanksgiving procla
mations is as desirable as brevity in'
Thanksgiving sermons. The proclama
tion of Governor Hayes, of Ohio, is the
shortest, containing only 48 words.
The proclamation of Governor Senter,
of Tennessee, stands next on the list,
containing 53 words. The longest
proclamation is that of Governor Mer
rill, containing 384 words. The pn da
rn at ion of Governor Uaight, of Cali
fornia, contains 119 words; that of
Governor Baker, of Indiana, 81 ; Gov
ernor Clayton, of Aakansas, 150 ; Gov
ernor McClurg, of Missouri, 70; Gov
ernor Curtis, of Idaho, 170 ; Governor
BlasdeL.of Nevada, 220; Governor Ste
venson, of West Virginia, 104 ; Governor
U.ary, ot Pennsylvania, 210 ; Governor
Bullock, of Georgia, DO; Governor
Baldwin, of Michigan, 170; Governor
Holden, of North Carolina, 247 ; Gov
ernor Alcorn, 78 ; Governor Pile, of New
Mexico, 00; Governor Salomon, 110;
Governor Scott, of South Carolina, 25 ;
Governor Stewart, of Vtrmont, 160 j
Governor Hirvey, of Kansas, 140 ; Gov
ernor Senter, of Tennessee, 63; Gov
ernor Cailin, of Massachusetts, 170;
Governor MerruL cf Iowa, 384; Gov
ernor Hives, of Ohio, 43; Governor
Cook, of Colorado, DO; Governor Leslie,
of Eentnoky, 165 ; Governor Butler, of
Nebraska, 321; G ivernor English, of
Connection, 12U; Governor Burbaok,
of Dako, 120. Tbe prouUmtioo of
Governor Claflin is priuted on a sheet of
large poster size; the proclamation of
W. W. Holden, of North Carolina, is
the only one with a colored border.
An Enterprising Agent.
An enterprising travelling agent for a
well-known Cleveland tombstone manu
factory, recently made a visit to a small
town in a neighboring county. Hear
ing in the village that a man in a re
mote part of the township had lost his
wife, he thought he would go and see
him, and tffdr him consolation and a
gravestone, on his UBual reasonable
terms. He started ; the road was a hor
ribly frightful one, but tbe agent perse
vered, and arrived at tbe bereaved man's
house. The bereaved man's hired girl
told the agent that the bereaved man
was splitting fence-rails over in the
pasture, about two miles. The indefati
gable agent mounted his horse and
etarted for the pasture. After falling
into all manner of mud holes, scratching
himself with briarB, and tumbling over
decayed logs, the agent found the be
reaved man.' In a subdued voice he
asked the man if he had lost his wife
The man said he had. Tho agent was
very sorry to hear it, and sympathized
very deeply with the man iu his great
sorrow; but death, he said, wns an insa
tiate archer, and shot down all, of both
high and low degree. He informed the
man that " what was his loss was her
gain," and would be glad to sell him a
gravestone to mark the spot where the
loved one Blept marble or common
stone, as he chose, at prices defying com
petition. The bereaved man said there
was a slight difficulty in the way.
"Haven't you lost your wife?" in
quired the agent.
" Why, yes, I have," said the man,
" but no gravestone ain't necessary; for
you see the cussed critter ain't dead ;
she tcooted with another man 1"
Brighnm Tonne's United States Taxes.
In December, 1809, John P. Taggart,
assessor of internal revenue for the
Territory of Utah, assessed Brigham
Young as trustee for the Church of Jtsus
Christ of the Latter-day Saints an in
come tax of $'19,559, to which he added
a penalty of $19,779. Young appealed
from the assessment, asking to have it
abated as erroneous, making two points
against it in giving the Mormon view
of the case : tirst, that the trust fund
was raised by tithing, and was a volun
tary ottering, and consequently not tax
able as income. The next point was
that if it was taxablo they had been re
lieved by the act of July 14, 1870, giv
ing exemption to every five persons liv
ing in religious communities holding
property in common. The point of vol
untary offering was decided against
Biigham Young, as trustee, because of
the fact that punishmentssuch as ex
communication and otherwise, are meted
out to those who refuse to pay the
tithing, which deprives said offerings of
all voluntary charity. Ou the second
point-, in which they claimed to come
within the law exempting common
property, it was shown by the Govern
ment that the property was not held iu
common, as required by the terms of the
law, which says the property from which
the income arises and income shall be
held jointly and in common. The mat
ter has been pending iu the Internal
Revenue Bureau for nearly one year,
and recently was decided by Acting
Commissioner Douglass in favor of the
Government as to the tax, but relieving
Young from the penalty. Instructions
will be sent to Collector Hollister in
Utah to collect the tax at once.
A valuable reform in the matter of
the printing of the Patent Office Report
has just been sanctioned by the House
of Representatives. Heretofore this re
port has been priuted annually, and so
marvellous has been the increase in the
business of the office, that last year it
tilled three large volumes, the cost of
which was $235,000, mostly for plates.
Now it is proposed to print a condensed
weekly report, and to send a hundred
copies to the capital of each State, and
to the Clerk's office for each judicial dis
trict. Provision is also made to enable
every public library to possess itself of
the books, simply upon the payment of
the cost of binding. In this way in
ventors and others will be able to avail
thenuelves promptly of information
concerning patents, and the expense will
be very much less than under the for
mer plan.
LITERARY NOTICES.
Arthur's Lady's Home Magazine
for January is already on our tabic, aud tills
the liberal promise mutlu in the announcement
for 1871. The colured steel fashion plutu is
one ot the tiuet-t we have seen ; the rich car
toon, entitled "The tskuiti Winders," is a pic
ture ot UIku artistic buuiity.mid giveselegnuce
ai.d character' to this "Queen of the Lady's
Magazines." "Grandpa's Darllug," "(iuiu;
to School," and "Cotuiug from School," are
three charming pictures. In elegance, beauty,
and attractive reading, Akthlk's Lady's
Home Magazine claims to lead all others of
its class. Send to the publishers, T. S. Aktui k
& Sons, Phllad.lphiu, Fa , a stump tor postage,
and get a January uumberasasuiuplc. Terms,
2 a year. 3 copies lor $5. A great vai iety of
useful and elegant premiums are offered for
subscribers and clubs.
The Children's Hour. Here we
have tho January number of this ningazine,
with its wealth of sweet pictures, aud ita sup
plement of " Cbr'stmas Carols." The " Hour"
is conceded on all hands to be the purest,
sweetest, and most beautiful periodical for
children in the world. Mother aud fathers,
take it for your little ones. Let Its tender and
benign Influence come monthly to your child
ren. It will do them good. Dou't put it oil'
until to-morrow, but send (1.5 to-day, while
the matter is tresh in jour iniuds, to T. 8.
Akthlh & Boss, Philadelphia, aud get It for
their Holiday present. It will be one of Hie
cheapest aud best gilts you have ever made
them. Specimen numbers seut free, ou receipt
of a stump for posture.
Peterson's Magazine for January,
1871, is already out, aud is a marvel of beauty
and merit. We do not know when we have
seen lovlier engruviugs than the two steel
plates, "Grade's Pet" and "Coasting;" the
latter makes us blow our fingers, It is so cold.
Tbe fashion plate o " Peterson" are always
the best, aud the one In the January number
Is a perfect gem of loveliness. '1 he stories are
all unusually good even for " Petersou." By
all means subseilbe lor this Magazine lor 1871.
It U both tbe cheapest aud best. The terms
are two dollars a year, with great reduction
to cnibs, viz.: 5 copies for (8, or 8 copies for
113, with both an extra copy and a superb
premium engraving to the persou gctllug up
the club. Specimen are sent gratis to those
wishing to gel up clubs. Address Charles J.
Petersou, 30(1 Chestnut streit, Philadelphia.
A Boom fok all Ladiks. By usiug " Cos
MoroMTAS Piahlitb," s lovely complexion
U enjoyed without injury. Sold fey all drug
gists. Touug & Ladd, Wholoealu Depot, 14
Murray street, U.K.
FARM AJI1) HOUSEHOLD.
Chilblains asd Chapped IUnds.
The returning cold, damp weather
brings in its train tbe seasonable series
of complaint, such as chilblains, chap
ped hands and lips, teto. These appear
to be most prevalent just now, amongst
those exposed to the inclemency of
changeable weather, who possess a fair
complexion, delioate skin, and other
constitutional predispositions. To those
especially liable to these tiresome and
painful affections, we recommend as a
preventative wearing kid skin gloves
lined with wool, which not only keep
out the cold, but absorb any moisture
that may be up in the hands; and to
rub over the hands before washing a
small quantity of glycerin, which should
be allowed to dry or become ab-orbed to
a partial extent. When chilblains do
manifest themselves, the best remedy
not only for preventing them ulcerating,
but overcoming the tingling, itching
pain, and stimulating the circulation of
the part to healthy action, is the lini
ment of belladonna (two drachms), the
liniment of aconite (one drachm), car
bolic acid (ten drops), to c illodion flex
ile(one ounce), p-tinted with a camel's
hair pencil over tht ir surface. When
the chilblains vesicate, ulcerate, or
slough, it is better to omit the aconite
and apply the other components of the
liniment without it. ,The collodion
flexile forms a coating or protecting
film, which excludes the air, whilst the
sedative liniments allay the irritation,
generally of no trivial'5 nature. For
chapped hands, we advisothe free use of
glycerin ana gooa olive oil in the pro
portion of two parts of tbe former to
four of the latter ; after this haseen
well rubbed into the hands and allowed
to remain for a little time, and the-hands
subsequently washed with C istile soap
and tepid water, we recommend the bel
ladonna and collodion flexile to be paint
ed, and the protective film allowed to
permanently remain. I hesc complaints
not unfrequently invade persons of
languid circulation and relaxed habit,
who should be put on a generous regi
men and treated with ferruginious
tonics. Obstinate cases are occasionally
met with, which no local application
will remedy, until some disordered state
of system is romoved, or the general con
dition of the patient's health improved.
U happed lips are also benenteu by tbe
stimulating form of application we ad
vocate, but tbe aconite must not be al
lowed to get on the lips, or a disagreea
ble tingling rosults. London Medical
Journal.
Ox Finding Fault. Find fault,
when you must find tault, in private, if
possible, and some time after the offence,
rather than at the time. The blamed
aro less inclined to resist when they are
blamed without witness, liotn parties are
calmer, and the accused person may be
struck with the forbearance of the accuser,
who has seen the fault, and watched for a
private and proper time for mentioning
it. Never be harsh or unjust with your
children or servants. Firmness, with
gentleness of demeanor and a regard
to the feelings, constitute that authority
which is always respected and valued.
If you have any cause to complain of a
servant, never tpeak hastily ; wait, at
all events, until you have had time to
reflect on the nature of the offence ; and,
if you must then reprove, it will not be
under the influence ot anger.
A Library in One Volume.
Among tbe mountains ot Virginia, some
time since, the writer of this met a man
on horseback, behind him and attached
to his saddle was a large package, which
he seemed to guard with peculiar care.
" You appear to nave a great treasure at
tached to your saddle," we remarked.
" Yet, ir," was the response " Yes, sir.
I have been over to Richmond and
bought myself a library.' " An entire
library on horseback "r" "Yes, sir, I
have Webster's Unabridged Dic
tionary in this package, and it i a
whole library in itulf. I always get the
best!"
3etv York Market
Flocr ant) Meal. Snips at S5.3) a t-.45fiir super,
fiiie, i.vuo a l lm triil.'itiiiK extras, tli latter an
extieuie itml $t :io a v7d 6or medium tu tlto.ee
iHikrrtt' ami faiuilv Hour. Hnuthoiu It nir dull at
io.io aid oo toi xhl,,) in I'ltm, a. 1 i.7.in j.u (or
infill tin to clniiee trade uuit laniily exirus. Itye
Hour. (M.5U a i" 60, Mil aiuull suits, lluckwljtut
Uour, icr 100 tb 4a a iJ 00.
Phovisio.ns. l'oik rc-mimsdull; nale nt ?19.12H
a io.2.i for ti!itcteri lnesn. closing at the- luaitle
iru-e. Fur fuiiiiela Iveiy, however, there In uioro
doing; Hueaut $19 for January aud February, and
$ll. for March ull Hell, rn' option Primo lbess is
uoiiilu.,1 at iX M lleef is iiucoaugeu ; sales at SiO
a $17.60 for plain ami extra mets. Tl. rce href is
Htea iy ; haU-x at cuti a ,11 tor pi line meas and lutlia
1110-B. Heel hams 1110 dull ; wiles at fc.Ha S.I1. cut
iiieuts aru tiaiet at 8 a SHe. for shoulder- In plekle,
nnii 11 a 1-0. for hams liacon in quiet ; a ilea short
rib at Uic. ir hhi A lio.s nro I11 fair deiuunu and
HTeailv, with 8H tt Do. lii-1 foi thehoav. wei:htH.fio
for UU0 lbs.. )v. for ISO tbs., and 9', a 10c. for u.ai ket
pis. Liu-d Uouli ami uiicltuued ut Ilk a Ittfec. for
-u. 1, and Uo. for prime tiy; poijo to prime
Western, 12 a 12e.; f. r luture delivery, sales at
12tiC. fo January. Tliero ai e rumors of farae salon
at tho West for the winter uioutiis. tntler Hie ly
ut - a 40o. for - tate, and IS a 4r. lur Western.
Cheese, 10 a 1 lie, aud urui, but quiet.
(IKfeCKMKS t'offee firm. Rio HH a 18i, (sold;
Itito quiet ; les at ut, a7K,e. Molasw-s r.,irl fl'
ttve ; Halen Ht 67 a 7:te. euaar. Haw reuiaiiiH very
dull ; fairtoRiHHlretiiii'itr, 10S a lOSc; Cubaat 10 v.;
retiued weak ut US a H'tC tut iiurda.
HCNDitiKs Cotton wa- more notive at steady
prieen; sali sai 15e. for miildili r uplouds and 14',c.
lor lev middline. Whisker tinner ut Vl a Uk;.
Tallow firm ut 8s, a8?.o KpliiiH toi peuilno lowi-r
at 4Uc. Koala fairly active at 12 Ojat2.10ioi strjined.
Iviroteuui 1I11I1 aud uoinii al at on the s-.ot tor
retiued. Metals Copjur is rlruier, but otherwise
the market ia uucuuui,ed. Ficiuhu very tlulL
Okain Wheat dull and 111 settled, with a down
ward tendency ; aules at $1 for No. 1 Hiring IA'6
for o d aiubi r wluurohio.aiid i Ma 1.70 f-r hite.
Jtye doll ut 97c. a l lor new vesiiru; sales at
41.(171 fur 111110 ilarlcy liriu at 80 a 96c. lor elate,
aud92K)c. a tl 10 fur iiotrm aud I'anadiai.. Out
in belter demand aud tiruiei ; aaies utbOaSlo.for
Westeiu aud Omo. t oiu iu Huiull Mipply aud
higher ; sales at 74 a 76 )tc for now Weateru mixed,
77 u 7sc. for uew yellow, 2u for new licluwaie, uuu
79 a ale. for old W tnlt.ru ui.xed.
Live Stock Makkkt. Fair biitclierlngHtersnld
at 11 u 14c. Of Hocepuud lambs the market whh
liim ut 4 ii,o. IB fir poor to prime witliexuu
and premium Kentucky an 1 C'auada sheep aclliiu
at 7 a Ou. i lb. lloffa wi-1-0 tiraicr, but traiiauctioiig
were liu.lleo s liojra, 21(1 I6 av at 7o. lb. Live
hoys wire qnolrd at 7Sa7c. t lb I'.ty dreaaed
wer In demuuU at S' a 10c. V lb. for tx.r.uie
welKhta.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Tm fi persons 10 Micceasfuliy canvass for I're.
la 1 1 luiiiui we otter, umi receive a i:& Waltliuiu
P I Wulih for yourself. AUdre.s Jupltt
H'ccAfj, Uaytou, Ohio.
rpilK NKW YOKK W1KKLV OA V-HOItK
1 -TUB i:lWl10N OF IllE U1U1K Kfc
FL"BLI(j AUA1NS1 Tilt WOKLl).-i porycar.
A d.tica, Y-lioOK," Haw York Lily.
AXE for Nothing. Try tho ,
Xperlmeu'. Se 1 5, and we will aeud you an
ft-.ura one f.ir your trouble,
ell Mvefii-I -,10, 'iid ua liw money, nd we
will send Iliilf-a-dozen any p.nco you order.
Liei'l.NCUll' Jt U ,Ki.iCF.LL, I'ttlabUI'gh, f.
A. OFFEH
HORACE WATERS,
We. 481 BAOADWAT, HEW YORK
Will dispose ef Ons Hundbkd Pianos, Mblodkons
and Okuams, of six drst-clana makers, tuclucWn,
Ctuckering A bout, at txtrnntLy lou priet lor cash
during thb month, or will take from ti Ut 26 moutt
tv vinfli M iTr
nw 11 I wiiiMil,4a in m
l 1. u -1. m4 IiijiM m, 1M
Lr- s-r-O I VAJ VJ-Vf L
f I IU kM M . Milt!).... X i rM
Von can now got wbst Is rfuat to
28 GOOD z$S?on $1.60
$12,000 EB $1."
Yos,
BOTH 0P THE AB0VK for $1 60
94jG00DDOLLAf?rBOOKS$3
$25,000 ofengrings $3
Ves,
OF TIIE ABOVE for
BOTH
$3
122 G00DI'OLLAfolrBOOKS$4
$37,000 EXGEAVINGSfor$4
... .Vet,
OF THE ABOVE for
BOTH
$4
It will pay to read throngh the following
Explanation of (he Above
HEAHTIC ANT1 7TOMK, -'
.bniipiI fvery wek, in
on of the mom Lean
tiful Jomnnls in the
worln. It lm n twenty
larnce netvsp mr pagea,
iiuil cimtiim a profit
numherwf op I nut id En
gravtnyn,jinety print!,
. ami ut a hiKlilv pluaMinff
Hiid liirtmictive oliurac-
tpr. a sIiik tt vuldtL.e of
. . ' Hearth and Jfomt cou-
- tnlun ImjuL 55,000
vtorth of ftucb eumv- '
'TtigHj It Ihw. alwiA a
vast amount of the
ehoUur;art tig, care
fully i-n'i'JtrvMl. in ore at- i
lriK. wnti piie ktil full of
InBlMii tli.n. With a mo- I
Ueiate amount of rual
iiiluiiiiMtti-u tortile FAltM
ana i he UAitlihyll contain I
vxuelieut ttli.oritils on the
vaiiouB ttiiic8of tlicil.ir,
wliicli kW Hie re tiler
pract i-aluDtliiAe ulin for
mat n;ii, aud render liim
iuti'll gent. Nothing of a
Hi ciai laa or p diiU'iil bias
is tntiodueed J f earth and
Home has a most oapLal
IOI.tfKtlO,.t. DKrAKfMKNT,
wlaoti will delimit aud
greatly aid tvery ilotiRe
keejwr. Thin Uepar.rneiit
in rli.uo worth uany Dol
lar evei y year, of eu every
week Tlie Children
Department, etitteu by Men.
aUahv K. IkJuuK, witu many
AiHi8tan., iflofMiipetKMinfr
iiitertrhttnadt lelltllepoo
lile. Inue d, tv ry Parvtit
bent r pas i0o a year,
luau not 1 1 iwve liU child
leu Hupp led with this
paper. itiHliaidl rqualed
in ihn world. Tuen the
paper has agiuatvarinty
of Uiiert atiuR autl mair ac
tive turned I any, full of
n Refill liuormatiou loatl
claartea, including An , Sci
exice, Literatuie, d Mvilp
lloiiHOl how vuriuualhluga
nro made, etc., etc. Thu
Nt w b- ftitin.-m tel.ti, iu
ft clear coiidwieed way,
what in colug ou iu ihe
woild, ao an to make the
leader iutelllgeui without
w riding lino gh a g eat
ium4 of material. The
Keliaule Aew. from the
crops, 1 tie Mai keia, tic, in
of giea vulue t all pro
uurer .ami all who ilea' in
produ e to. X. II. A
careful estimate allow tnat
a ni ft 1, le col u mr of lilt a n.1 H
ANu J lull b contain the
ame amount oj first-rate
reading matter as 94
Books of the aw age tize
of thae void at $L each!
Yet owl uk to 1 a largo cir
clrcu.atiou.tiie 1'uuli her
are ab e to aupp y it at
low price of $3 a yei ; or
four vupiiH, at each;
tuu copie.-, at &.5U each.
You ahoiild try it, t 'onsid
tling its leal va ue. It la
tue (jueuurat Journal
in tne World X It is
injoRbible foi un person
to read thia joui nal a year
without ft' ttiug useful
luutHHUti atiugeatioii tl.at
wi.l repay luiu acorta of
Dollura. Try it...."
Amerrrnu Agrtrultu
rift iHniieti innuih y, n
of a mm 1 r character to
Jfearth and Home, though
entirely dill leiu iu eu
gruvluga ami r aduginat
trr, aud has lesaof curivut
neHH. It in full of useful
information fo ever'MaD,
'Wum-in, aud Child, iu Citv,
Yihiwo.aiHlu u try. Kach
.Number uaa 44 great pifrt".
and a careful eat i tnat e
allow t nt it ctiuuiiuN aa
much prit ted matter na
US H uKa, cut-ling Si
earli I Yet oh account of
itaiuuu-u.-e cin ulailon,
ivp;nMiii that jf any
other ti in i ar Journal iu
tbe world, it is supplied
to regular aui aer bera
for only 1 60 a year, or
four oi pit a lor fr. More
than a Mdlu-n ivople con
atai'tiv real thia Journal
wliupr fit aud d light, it
la ao reliable, mt full of
useful iuhirmutlon, that It '
la hardly uaaibto for any
oue to reitd th American
Agriculturist a year uilh
uutjfetiiUK hintri ami aug
geaiioiialimt wi;lpu hack
inuny lJullartt If you
have it iiut, try it a year,
it ia jUnt enter utg ihe
UOtn Annual Yolume.anil
uuw in tho time to begin
X. B X IlmJlearth and Home, and American
Agriculturist, are sent together, a year, for ouly 81.
Ihe two papers contain durlug a single year about
937,0110 worth of excellent Enokavinch, aud a
careful estimate shows that their contents nre equal
to 194 Hooks of tht average size of those told at fl
each, ty Here, taen, you get for $4, as much a
you could in spending 91 4li ia Books! ! I Every
one is invited to examine these Journals to give
them a year's Ufa . The Publiahers feel sure that
every one who does so will be not only greatly
pleased but greatly PROFITED. THY TUEH I
ORANGE JUDD & CO. Publishers,
245 Broadway, New York City.
niFPatent Ease Eat and Ball Pine.
iwlat CUu- fcmi lut ia CosTmcT;oK,
I'UEkCH EUAB, bWCtt-
nt emoiier,
agent.
and Dealer
Wanted in eTcry City
and Town, and well paid
for telling. Price Liat mailed.
Sample Pipe aunt post paid for, U tenta.
2.H00PEB, M'fr Eriu Plpo, 202 Eroaiway, H. T
r AaUlL,lH (.1 illU I4H4 ll Hi ll (Ji i AAUHltor
ombiutii 76 eta. fcupilly nulnlied, with Clar
Hoklur ll 00 tienuiue Mtemcliaum Bowl (160.
Mereclinum BoxMood feteui, Auibrr moutu-nltxH
i7S. All Ueuutne Meamclia'iiu 8lem, auil Bowl,
aud Amber nioiitu-iiiec, 44 26. 8111, Vont ov
tkpruk iu orueniig man wuai papier juu auw
11 IK iu.
lOKEH'H DICTIONARY. Sent Vru. AGKNTt
t WaMKD. OBO. MA.NBUS, XI VTL BOW. W. Y,
AUHNTH WANTKO (W5 A MONTH) by th
AMEKICAN KNITTINO MAOHIMK CO..
BOSTON, MAMS., or BT. LOUI. aiU.
ftaf; a Week Halary ! Yount: men wanted a
BiJ local auil travelling aiilMiuen. AdtUoaf
, I, II 11,.. II . U....b kl V
wiiu .ubuit; xv. xi. nwiwii i i u . " i "
f A N.TItI A U F,N T. (I'jO iwr day) to soil th
celebrated uumk KHirrns kjlvvicsu
MACH1NK. HssthMUMWr-e4, utakoHtbi
,lLuckstUch" (alikeva both allies), abtl lfuU
lictiised. Tuebtuitaud cneapsl lauiuy bew
hi? MhtUBinlhemaiKoL. AddrossJOMN
BON. CUKK A CO., Boston. Maas.. Iitt
burgb, Pa, Cbicao. xu., w bu iui, mo.
tiie novelty job tkixtixg thess
la th Beat Prone ever
niHile or Hie us of ner
ni who wish 10 do Uitir
own prUMno. It la noo
ond to n 'lii' fT the usn of
OeueralJntj Hrlntera,
pnprr an.t In iiioonipur,
fy (lie ll. 'it l'riment tliat
cuuM bo niuue w any bu;
or girl.
or ut a v lunar rcw
Price .1 Preaaea, ttj, f.i0, 93i. 50.
Send for Catalojrne with tetlmnniiil and epecl
niena of p'ntn ami oiiIokmI tiriiitliia dune ou the
preia, t- BENJ. O. WOO.iH, MannfRCtunr, M
F, dor lnr., Bnaiou, Maea. CUHIl C. IBl'H
TOM, lOollee Place, INew Vo.k ; KELLY, HOW
ELLA LUIHVIH, I7 Marltet-vt., fli I lclphla,
I'n-I A, C. KEL4.WU0, 65 West Van Bureu bt ,
Cu.fago. III.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
We will eend a hanrtantne Proepectna of ( ue New
VUutraUd FamiXn Biblt to nny Book Aeet t.ti. m f
Cliaine. Art'lroM NATIONAL PVllWb..iS()
(X),, Philadelphia, Pk.i Chicago, IU. Clnvluuitu,
Ohio, or HU Louis, Mo.
WE WILL PAY AGENTS A HILARY 1
1.10 ierweei and expenetw, or allow a lurcre
oommlKHion, to aell our new wonderful liirentloua
AdiUusa M. WAGNEll CO., Marshall, Midi.
CETTINC UP CLUBS.
GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS.
Parties enquire how to rnit npclnha. Onr answer
Is, send for Price List, anil a Ctu'i form will accom
pany It with full directions, makinic alnrffesHvina;
to consnmera and remunerative to club organiavra.
The Great American Tea Co.
31 33 VKSEY STREET, New York.
p. ito aw4:t.
Lands in South-West Missouri.
THE ATLANTIC t PACIFIC RAILROAD
(Embracing- late South Pacific) have foi sale 1,WO,000
acres, of best qnalitv, liuiff credit, clienp. For par
ticulain, In pannilileis aiiply to AMOS TUCK, Lnuil
(7oniliilSHl(iner. No. Walnut stret-t, Ht .o Is. Mo
33 3 33333
WANTED. An Acent in exery connty In the
Unln (I Hales, to IntriMliK e nn artti le that sclli iu
every houae. $6,000 lnr year can be made, by live,
enerirelic men. A 20 Watiili Kiven, free, to every
nijeni Atrnnls have solecontrol of their territory.
Send for cliculnr. Address,
L. C. KJiNNKUY & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.
AGENTS WANTED p (XTYQ
for t; e history of VIUJLI tJ
PTJTTT3 PIT By Prof. EK 0CH
Fruiu Al;im to the proAcnt 1ay. i.IkHi bi;ainpRn.
For men aiol ladict every where. Clootl pav. utjud
lor circular. ZIEwI.K t A MCUKIY,
IB S. feixth Btreet, rtiiladt-lphla, Pa
TllR FIRST EllITIOS CP ONR IlrXIIKKIl AMI FIPTT
Tllul'HANu ouples of Vil li's llhiilruleil t'nln
loxtiiM f Heedt nnd Klornl tuide, is published
and ready to send out U0 pilled, and an KiiKi'av.
lug of altnoit every dedrable Flower Hiid Vegeta
ble. It is tlegau Iv printed on tine timed impor,
l lustrafed wit li l'hree Hundred flue Wood Kugruv
lugs aud Two beautiful
COLO PL.ATKS.
The most heantlful and the mrst lntrncttve Floral
Ou.de published. A(iEltl4N KltlTlON pill,
lished. in nllot'ier resiiccis similar to the Ktiglirili.
Sent ti-ee to all mr cost oners of 1870, as riipiulv as
possible, without lipid cat, on. Kent to all ollieis
who order th -m lor Tun Cents, wh cli is not ball
tbe cost. Ad, Ires-.
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
GO-ETHIMC NEW!
Read the Following :
What the City Missionary of Boston
SAYS ABOUT
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM.
THKRK PKTtTAINLY CAN NOT BK FOrND A
liKTTElt CUUUU OK .VSii JtliMKlY.
A3 AN E2CPECTORA NT IT HAS NO EQUAL!
Bohtov, Mass., Feb. 18,
MPfimtH V. T.AVTM Jo Kr.V-fl.ntlMi.i..n. Tha
pai-kafceof Allmi's fain HnlH.ttn you ttent me tonne
mn nn i tke nlnli'leo ihkh- In my city mliwlmiHry w ork
has pruvotl vny tn'i e,talil titi i um-fiil, it lifts (rone
into Hovrral fnmiliLB, aud with roiuarkuble uflixt in
every liiHtunce.
nie woman una neen rcsroreo rrom wnat uerpnv
sieiun proiiotuicel ouuinption after m voral
moiuiiH' mcKiie t. wna i-oukh, jfreai pHin in me
liiims, ami proHtratimi, so tliut she ts ultfe now to do
limine wnik ami bmhihi in the hiiimmh t of her family.
ami with care and continue i use ut the iiulium, ske
expecrs entire lostoratiou.
Another person, a youiifr woman to whom I gave
one botile. has re.el eil pi-ent benefit, so Unit her
oo. which was of months' stumllng, U petting
better, ami she has piirchaHeil tne second boillo,
ami bus every indication of a speedy cure.
A voiiuff man who was ramnitz b'Hl. nnd onite
we;ik and nick, bits, by the uttu of two tMillle4t tteeii
Qiuch Improved, nnd m able to do a little at bis work
A yoittitf man to whnm 1 tecmnniemtcd a trial of
it, ho has huil a bad conlt, snd nitieh pain in Iris
luiifrs for immihs punt, nnd nimble to ftvt rest or
sleep, has commeneed takitiK it, and Is now using
the fourth bottle with urcat ht-nt rit. lie taid to me
on a r t-ent viitlt, be wotdd not. do without it He ia
iiopniK utmi ivitHonubly it souns to me) to be able to
resume hia work aruiu.
ery resp ttuuy ana (rrateniiir yonrs,
CltAKLKS A. HULMjY, City'MiHjiiouary.
J. N. HAUU1S A CO.. Hole lJiomietrji. Cinnin.
natl, Ohio.
ry HCitn ht Mgmrwit Dkxi.krh okvkrallt
WT) W Moneyforall. Address CM
. Is. H . IONKH Wilmlnifitm
UIM1AIK I)KIJ LATOHV POWUKK.
HeiuovH snnt irtuo isltair iu rim minutM. wiLh.
out Injury to the skiu. Hniit hy mail for $1.25.
UPHAM'S ASTHMA CURE
Relievm mnut riolent numiVRHiR In tin
and ttXecta a speedy cure. J'rlce 2 by uiaiL
THE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN
Col ra the whiskers and iinlr a beautiful black or
hkow.n. It couslets of only on preiira(fi. 7S
oeuts bv mall. Addl'em K. (J. I'l'IIAM, Nn. 721
lily Me street, I'lilbuieliibia, l'a. Llrcular. sent tree.
Hold by all I iruKRista.
Twelve Reasons Why
frOU IlOltUEM,
WILL COnK RINOBONE, HWEENT HT1FF
JU1 NTH, HfKAliNS, UKUISM, AJX
LAMKiSKlSH OiT ALL KINDS.
Addreaa
D. G. -CAREY CO.,
lai ReaUe-st., Kw York.
GET TIIK BEST!
CAREY'S VEGETABLE
HORSE & CATTLE POWDERS.
These Powders aretha result of fifteen jw
-ttiidy snd ohserv&tion by one of the n.ot em.uent
Kurmeis and H 01 semen America has produt!. iU
(lUnerved bow hentthy. sleea, activ- snd fat horses
aid cattle would become when allowed to run in
the pasture, and by clore observation uceeedd in
tlndiUK out the yetfeUihles which prudttci-d tbl
oeueticial result. Thes ve'ilc- ai-e Katbereil al
the proper time, powuereu auu put up iu veuo
wi-appoi s, each package coutaiuUi( hail a pound 01
innrft.
The difficulty which attends the use of mny of
tbe "BweeUSceuted Powders" of the day. Is thai
the perfumery used almost luvariahly oouuteraou
the real medicine contulued in them We use n
peifumery of any kind, preferring the use of rUKS
UkUIClN KM lor diseabod animals. Our Powders
cure Laag cever, Heuvrs, colds, froundors, uisteni
mpers, Loa of Apytite, Lorn ot Vital Energy, etc
Price per pwktiKe, 'Z5 cents bold liy all drutfgUta
L. ii. CAKKV a CO., Hole Proprietors,
IKS Headft-st., New York.
Iron antt Hteel iui Jutn!
JACKSON & CHACE,
iOO an UUH FRANKLIN BT., KEW YORK,
Offer all alzea KNQI.IH11 and AMERICAN BAR.
Kul. bAHIl, noor, auu Bit itai ll.oe, HUrBi,
rtHOK IKON, HoltMK SHOttH, HOllsK N A 11.8,
Hl'HlNU HTE KL, I1HE MI'K L, TOE CALK
8IKi:Uilo. Otlera large r mall, iimiuutly ox.
outud ut loaeat prlri. Hu nt eaau wiiu oiuna, ex
wt crxaijgo rttiurxteu 11 in exert.
JACKS iH t CrlACE. '
6 and tM Franklin at . near Pn r Si, N. Uiver.
"Eight O'clock J"
AC?lATM!Ci:aC!SC
Or. WlLKEll'8 CAtCTQB
VINE GAR BITT
a Eundrcda of Thousands
Sear testimony to Wcadr-
tui iurswre unset.
sWHAT ARE THEY?
? t S THF.T jfQT A TILB
slFANCV DRINK.PI'
Madnof Poor Rnm, WhlyVT, Proof FnlHi
and Urfuse l.lqunra diictnr('rv,.t,icert nndswe
ened to floasctho taste, called "Tonien Apik t.,
era," " tlentore," 4c, that lead the tippler on t
drnnkenncus and ruin, but are a trne Medicine, mail
from tho Native Hoots and Herbs of California,! re.
from nil AlcolioMc Pllmnlnnta'. They arc tl"
J.REAT RI.OOIl ri RIFIER mill A I.r .
I51V1XH PKIXCIPI.E aperfect fr
Invlirorntorof tho KrRtrni.carrrln
matter and restoring the bbd to a
Ko person c-in take these Plttcra
tlon and remain long unwell.
J 100 wlllbcpiven for an incui
the bones aro not destroyed by nilu
other means, and tne vital or'ani, asted bc'or.
point of repair.
For InflnmmnHiry find Clironle Rhrn
tlstn nnd iotit, l)ypeialn, or Indiffpiti
nilioiis.Rciiiiitpiit and Intermittent Fvv
Discuses ortho lllnod, Liver, Klilnoyi
Rlmldcr. those Bitters aare been most luc
ful. Hurli Dlaenne aro canned by Villi
Rlood .which is generally produced by derangt
of the DltrcKtive Orsana.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, 1
ache, Tain In the Shoulders, Concha, Tlphtncss o
Cheet, Ulsztncm, Sour Eructntlona of the Rto:i
Bad tivto In the Month, Bllliiua Attacks, Palpll
of the Heart, Inflammation ot the Lunpv,ralnl
regions of the Kidneys, and a linndrcd other p.:
ymptoma, aro the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the stomarb and stimulate tl
p4 liver and bowels, which render thorn of nneq
efflcacy in cleansing the blood of allimpnrlth
imparting new tfQ Rnd viwr to tho whole sysi,
FOKBlUSHISEAKEs, F.ruptlona.Tcti
Rhuem.lilotches, Spots, rimpc.iustules,Bi
bnucles, Ring-Worms, Scald Head. S"; . V r,
elas, Ilch, Scurfs, Discoloratlnv of the Skin, 1 luiT
and Diseases of the Skin,ofw?'atevcrnameorr.atu
are literally dug up and ct.icd out of the system In
short tlmo by the are ut these Hitters. One bottle lu
auch cases will convince tbe most Incredulous of their
curative effect.
Cleanse the Vitiated Tlood whenever yon f.i'd ft
lxnpnrltlcs bursting thruuph the slilu iiil'iifiples.r.ni.
tlons or sores j cleanse it when yonlind It 'ihKiructn:.
and alugglsh In the veins ; cleanse it when It It foul,
and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blotH.
pure and the health of the systrm will follow.
Pl", TAPE and other WO II iM 8, lurking in ilk
system of so many thousands, are effectually devtrnr -ed
and removed. For full directions, read carefully
the circular around each botue, printed in four tanr
gnages English, German, French and Spanish.
3, WALKER, Proprietor. K. H. MoDONAXD CO.
Druggists and Gen. Agents, Ban Francisco, Cai,
and 32 and 84 Commerce Street, Kew York,
''"in BY ALT, DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
InWMIkillauUM mwi
Tkai
nvk J a. IttTI. Ut ath ffM-pat Pf - t'if e-a. 0 lof a wt
abs, WrUHf with aUc4, Bar W Sx-T &xlln. M Ufauar Taav 8M laJ
K ifinara. "rmU KafraHnff. ajU Ihm aaUUU l aitl to twrH It ntaar. at
Kaatyf paste Bumliyfi ad BUJU. Ym'D ttui aotr M Sift 6taalie
Mri IWu aamc-tkuiM, Sa-MrhlM. UofW Kwi u4 tk
CUM U HI FC " nA ,b imii mw naJ itiautM PTTN UM
oWINULLO U atl pap-.n eooiUawI Ita totx toluaaai ( Dm inai w w
ivia wilfc rburooma; TU k4 Af fikatcnaa, Bavf Sltvln, Kil,
MWotn. fon. J WX ll I i1 I I Uuanor, CanWa.sUM ui FA
Mw11r. ll will U lUiutraWal bf U I M tfc Ua fcrW,-rl f It
ecmlnf, disnnf tne pM Tr, I I I I I ha'in bM eieiitJ b? the eavfn
km i Kx, l fu rt. -Ua ik. LlliJu.t M III W I I fw ifcl.V- 1 !-(, di.
Iret-daa. pp. Iu oonl-uu .U U 'w-..iU(.tr ii. md wU lei
iiit (rj to Lmba bie rwln b tblthiaf " latt uuxj.' TWe will he a "
Uatiaf ounlinaalieaut " In iu -fae. Eerj tDbvr be rtmplttt. ut ul.ihtwM(4
4U1 n ihm with tutmHBl (I) araod-csiaV llwt.iy frrm rU nieeatUf 1 tuh,J tf
MM'M dt "CaialM Wwhmrn." 7' La.! U PUcttM,' ' W e
reelly 4b not lk.k w U, fcr we ,ivim to tiioV. a
LIVE PAPER FOR LIVE PEOPLE,
ttperialatunlksa eHU b ft ( l'ie (vLr departiu.1,1. ef tU BANNER. "Our tb.
lUkM" (till to fuud alwaia Nil o " hnl fot Fin." la " I'.at tad 6ciew " ttail
M glr rtimiM very mro orjui mat ia initrtMirf, nim miiin ia aw pM
to'CoTr"
lattanr unfiaal d aalMMi upeia aiunuiiaaii eiaannt aiirftrii. "aainn
iMiull.au."auatial. earn. a eaea, aaaa. aUa and iMantllM toKana. wt J
kantba ed We fMtWaaal atl- S (1 I Im okil U mien, wke
weariadar'aurkiag at th aoem. ClaK IB If Stal Ml attiiM af tha Uuaar, can.
etttka -Ctivmmot Bawe." Aai I EJ faM'. k r- taoo.
w. .aat vhtta ml to ef I I Baal awt falw Iku lwa ila aato
nt-att area, aria be tl errl. trwthul aixl raliattle EiroteTM of tha
a aataial wawiasti
aloa to Um raaH, m
TunncAains r nAii inn Ot
tiWi Aara.
it aa. i )
r 0.,,ar
f. ?iT" Wetttaa. "Aa-t." Ot ' DarJaT,.'
wot raeS-ao, flir U;u, aad -Haoflbi OllTVHT,
MtartoaghltaaM Valublalll . M fc.
ana f 1l lusndred qaarka-
I RACY
kfrleaa," tw ftXX K.xotejfW ay
to raaA " tbe RWL'E'B tR.
wn n a at bhixu aiit aw
KCS." Bl Hie) K M a7.j
ktareit, ta one year, two bun.
SWINDLERS, QUACKS and HUMBUGS rr.Tff
ted Uaaaar." aatnetiOcIf era aal tlwasee la of dollar. Bon. ir.lW 1
'Elar hf,.e
Swindler am! Baerala are Jratb ot tha " hiar Mny Ruaer." It 111. il.a TllL TU.
callt a 11 a lia, an4 a twimlta ii ealla a (erladl. ll tantot ba bcofbi atT. It work Kg
latareet but that 04 ite rexxlrr. It svtitT, HiMjertngty, adtertlaM e rfwmed rwiileta
llniabne. It aim to krev Ma rae4ri nueleil nn all aorta of TaaraUly. ll will awt,
lamlt I'AT to read it aii-oaurea. ataai If tuB "a.w at lain m." Tw tka IUlu
Mi, sa4 V" -'U. a tboaaatJ of xaUt, natadoaa, bVatw a nbsarlW for Jfe. All
era dealra ia to oni lutrudora tha (-apef to uar POtit, aul era bat bo f-' bat wtal e
ii.l naut bark wiib. Nrh ttne-linf Tear. Rrtnrm that the Banaw" ta pot iba
Wii a-d f- JV.
lt af aeT .ri ar lnj, kut laa. a a I Ml fri tall In1ij,iia1tal paMT for Lr-
ESTABLISHED 1863.
D net rVffettKe taa Hlar fseofied Baaaer" aa,
ri'fradM. It kbfwt w back tiark. Fur eifbt loaaf
ran eiary auri-eadiae auanl" ha ba ft better vbaa lu nredaraHur, ttomeaaher, Ii
Tully eatabluheil. It aater ! la . to lima. U Mnltlai 8 larf pRe. tone
alumna la aavh aataher. All that UUSEYwMoe, ertll to dM to tatae ii a bead of act.
Iking of iU rlaaa. If nUm-. 1JTI. and mom caa make It a etitl fiaattr aao.
aeaa. Ibat aarceae k alraavli laaurad. R caeobai thai rtiU tkoaaaad af rpra
actbanKitud, md futUd, Hi "Bjiner" haa Dar kaoera a . tbai it tirruJt.oi
d)d at laeraa-a. Wbifa to 1-"M it booled M tl at abcrUra )?. It
ao aaa Ixettrr la IBTl. ftm attor pir " at iu data rm aitaiaaa so iaf a rirrua
inl aur. tkare aw aat Mir puhliaaad, at all like th " htai Baa'ad Beaeer.
ONLY 75 CENTS. u ri.iSrir.ir.i';.:
Ihroah iitaaa or war eaa ot awar. it an aat i-ie
I 'Veer a al.' RnublHta at Deaiorrat, Bactanai
tt Af.1 kIm- 0 eara and im it paa. e I "
splendid premiums 5wrjcvaTsrrss:
ai ap Club. DON'T PITT IT (JIT. LOOK. Ou rau faat ma WH" Wo
xo reeiAoMll, and berate ear txandirg odori Ta aoi pa aativfibing li tba "Ktaa
Span(lat Uaaaar. ' ' aad aahaooaa M thai iKa FaP" Bb preoaiDBM era flp
onb tha ptn-a, era en H re'jtel In- avwn. NoHdsnbu (l. a. ..,..(. J. o
paaiUtaeabo.a'tfT.r lax .-ar. aa4 iall.00 auWnbara NOT UN ft taaaal aaj raak. Ct T
TMIli OCT. NOW It TH E TIME. Bj ear and meotber, ibal ta-a aad
Writer t tha "ar flaaefad Ha roe" V m euldled to tba eUgaal aafranaf, "Ta
VTftVJPrWe) x! tbai K mill to mailed, careful; aao-aned aa a tailor, aad -'' J to
riViittiil trf .ubwtiatr rei.d rp aitor Octobac let, lITg. En ft" a4
WiUPOTC A tt CUbenrnrtiWf arlU tofia it, aa4 M aat ba Vad ia aa
AttllCJa, ,, iLaa bf labarr.birt lot the "Btar Hpaaglrd tU.a- ,i
THIS ENGRAVING. lTZ I ?' TrJSZ
ih Hirde irewoTth rareat ta raa.a racra fat tha ht. cara. ni aod otber pi ad u-to
af tba tail. After hat lumh. ba iiode rot,- ft teatad aad riipT. and aiuaSt top of (.ura
araler, eaitiB( hie Ibaak. aa bi inj. who v Baa brm bit CBp-baarar. la Ik "-b
ffroaadia aeaa tba laa cabin of IS Pi'XieM - - a teen ir ail arTair far tba laal P.uaet
ateier etor ia oa plaraaftar a not tor raaail 1J eparei k.i fath W eawaia. and hie aaif
altba k.u.Uarc.L.ix a J tki.uails tc..U hi
ow'eaaMoa'.a a
aer omo mda-ad. Eer (re, ah rub, lef. laig and ie. aeaa lb rbiaa a tb fett
from th iSnaatr ate are Hue la lira, and j te brWe I ae enfranaf 'U be a l.ifhlf
etriaad ernaB.rat toan "' baata- u oUatWr t tana Ha Ra.ai. ia tba aik.
lika od aniH- aianar. In fart, aa auallf kff-1 (o
talalMsa of tba Mttr ft
are foabd all pt.ru of tha
:ba far WW.
Tha rViexer af Ami
THt?BpioVttas
or AUKBICA'
aud aad injured aj th prianea ohich JL ba mad Aeaerir rree and iatJetwadaoa.
tbe Pwi
aUriaf tbe Duatatar ef liTii; thai ! tfri a apart a... of art aa
bf oaa of tba tarr Seat
ar ina erj i anieu ia Aaaaraca: taai ii lea l a eoaaiMuj aa aj
flat, aad Ibea "gaN aerat" U aat woaa to diatnbato taaaf IbaaMada. aa4
at coaraa add to aer eW:nft ! ia A aqual aaanbera. Ber l.tBOitxx raWi
ftatti OVtabat lot, 1IT. t Oritobai let. Ill I. en I. mwK tba -'Fraaoareaf Aatn't,"
aouated aa a roller, and propact. aad tva fj are on4daai ha at ibs4 .0 af tao
aparb ptnurat .ll a ia tht flaaota af Araene" ere lb aad of tbe )at.
MONEY REFUNDED.
fom tvtw Btoaa I aad aw da a tat airret. UbI) TtV ceaU, aood NOW. W. oAVf tba
evLat eUgaat eufra.ia and tb paper a whole tear, all njt lha aoM pi toe T coat. Ko
jaali; talaabla angratinj cae to pBrcbaatal 17 at lata ibaa B2i bat ttaMrtaittad to ba aato
4oaa bf oa aaa. otW tba ar '" " mannird oa rail caxfalht wrn
ad prtpaU, ala lb paper, all far SEVENTY V CENTM. CLT THIfl Ol T.
Seod eeau (ta seitif n. .apsriaa. ft., 1? Ac Tb ' 1 Baar" at aM atarTwb.
Ckc. tatau. Out. TJ nu a ear. aad ..axarb t..M-trai-bk ta aeaa
tb aWala lha ana, atoad eaato tot apawimea. aUdrats all ataaMfataatv aWavt. aW
Wa,W tlANIUI lAMMfa, D ttlNIBAbl, S Be f .,
CABLE SCREW WIRE
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Bottom faatoncd with a aerew wire. 8 perlar t
Kvrry pair warrauted to rip.
iOU BALK BY ALL Vh ILK KM.'
To tlio nfleriiig !
A rerlpefor rananinptlon, Hronehliia, dor
Throat, Aalbuia, rerlulH, Cvuiiha. and
t'ulda. tent t'lte. Tlila reciie 1 diaiovereil wliilo
rexidiua; in Hraiil a a tulmilonarr. It curi d ma f
Coieuuiittou aheu all other meana hud fMt'edV
tlire(ui-e I fuel it mr out v to aeud i, tieeof ehare...
t4 ail who aro auffcriug fruiu Throat and Lung uie
ordera. Addreas,
KKV. WILLIAM H. NORTON,
16 BlKH.ker.ot , New York City.
IDAIr ItnilTV WANTED tnerery
lllMIC UiUllL. I a "ti&uZ
man tn art. aa liM,l in,nl f HKMlY WAIltt AkKl'H
; si
X .1
V :l
mn?-
(K'adreat HelU'lo" Wreklr. Hl'l nuailirr. a lib
IIakhikt Hkii hku HtOVBf Bioij , aad a au
peril t5 Hteel Km rnvloit uivkn A WAT. Msuy a 'W
tuaklug $t to U) per uay ia uA. UatnU tvytlt
riullt. Adilresa
J. B. tgtU) CO, Park Bow, Yor.
r'O-