farm. Waffle and ndrtscliold.
A 1, , ft J l
Hints About Work. .
Ewen. rind lnmb need warm, dry,
sunny quartern. Fred the ewes a plen
ty of brai,. early out clover or other hay
and ns many roots as can be upared.
Unless the ewes are very fat, n pound
of onts each; prr tlay may be fed with
great advantage, lie careful to avoid
exposing the MiepjT arid lambs to-rativ
storms. Jf a lamb pet? chilled, wrap it
in a warm blanket; or, in extreme
cases, put, the lamb in ft tnb of warm
water. r Lambs apparently dead have
been restored in this way.:
Fecit horses liberollynd allow plen
ty of time to rest and digest their food.
It is better to work them steadily for
eight or nine hours than to keep them
in the field ten or twelve hours, letting
them stand still one-third of ths time.
When a man needs to go home to lunch
or supper the horses need food also. ' A
pail of water with a pint of corn or oat
meal stirred in it is n capital thing for
a tireclthorso, It will enable hiin tq
work an honr or two longer in an emer
gency. ;
Cows should be carded every day. It
is esp!cially important to feed new
rnilcli cows -liberally nnd with good
judgment at this season.- Do not be in
a hurry to turn them ont to grass. Give
plenty of early cut hay aud have enough
to keep their trowels moderately loose.
If thiny give a little corn-meal' or oil
cake meal in addition. Cut the hay,
moiBten it with tvatcr, nnd mix about
two qnrtrts of bran nnd a qnnrt of corn
meal with a bnshel of the chnffed hay
nnd lot the cows have all they will eat
up clean. When turned out into the
yard, let them have a little long hay in
the racks to pick at. A cow giving
milk needs a great, deal of water. Let
her have access to it all day, or at any
rate night and -morning. If you cau
give enoii oow half a bnshel of manarels,
or beets, or parsnips, or carrots daily it
will be of advantage. -..
It now looks as if pork would next
fall and winter bring higher figures
than for Uio Inst two or three years.
Many farmers in the West say it . does
not pay to feed out ' fifty-cent corn."
We think they are wrong. At any rate
one thing is certain, if pigs are kept ot
all it will pay to keep them in good
growing eondition. :
Last fall pigs should be fed very lib
erally at this oeason, in order that when
they are turned, out to grass or clover
they may be strong and vigorous. If
they are fut now they will keep fat all
summer on good clover. With us this
is the cheapest way to make pork.
A sow should be placed in a warm,
comfortable pen some davs before she
is expected to farrow. The object is to
let her get accustomed to the new pen.
It is well to let her out every day for
exercise before she pigs and occasion
ally afterwards. Give a little flax-seed
tea or oil-ineal slojis and bran to keep
the bowels open. Agriculturist.
Household Recipes.
Cms for Tnflamatout Rheumatism.
Half nn ounce of pulverized Raltpeter
put in hnlf a pint of sweet oil ; bathe
the parts n flouted, and a sound oure
will speedily be affected.
Silveb Cake. One cup of white
sugar ; one-half enp of butter ; one
and a half cups of flour ; one teaspoon
ful of cream tartar ; half a teaspoonfnl
of soda ; one teaspoonful of extract of
lemon. ,
Cream Custard. Mix a pint of
cream with one of milk, five beaten
eggs, a' tablespoonful of flour and three
of sugar. Add nutmeg to the taste, and
bake the custard in cups or pie plates
in a quick oven.
Nick Light Buns. One pound of
flour, six ounces of butter, two tea
spoonfuls of yeast powder, quarter of a
pound of sugar ; beat the yolk of an
egg separately, half a gill of milk, and
a lew drops of essence of lemon ; bake
immediately.
Sweet Applb Pudding. Take one
pint of soalded milk, half a pint of In
dian meal, a teaspoonful of salt, and
six sweet apples, cut into small pieces,
will aiford an excellent rich jelly. This
is one of the most luxurious yet simple
puddiugs made.
Nervous Pains in the Head and
Face. To half a pint of rose wnter
add two teaspoonf ula of vinegar, apply
a cotton cloth wet with this lotion to
the part affected, three or fonr times a
day. An encellont tonic : Pour one
pint of boiling water on several dande
loin plants, root and leaf, oover it until
cold, drink a tuacupful every night and
morning.
'To Bone a Turetjt. Remove the
flesh from the bone with a sharp knife,
scrapinjj downwards, being careful not
to cut it to pieces. Iiegin at the wings,
and do not break or tear the skin ;
loosen the fleSh from the breast, back
and thighs ; draw the skeleton by the
neck from the flesh, then stuff it with a
dressing prepared in the same way as
for roast turkey . if there are any
broken plaoea, sew them np ; bake it
a Dout tnree liours ; serve it up cold.
The newspaper, pi the chronicle of
civilization tiie common reservoir into
which every stream pours its living wa
ters, and at which every man may come
and dridk. It is tbVnewspaper that
gives id liberty its practical life, its
constant observation, its perpetual vig
ilance, -its unrelaxing activity. The
newspaper informs legislation of public
opinion, and it. informs the- people of
the acts .of legislation. And
this is not all. The newspaper teems
with the most practical morality ; in its
reports of crimes and punishments you
find a daily warning against temptation;
not a case in a, police court, not single
trial of a wretched outcast or a trem
bling folon, that does not preach to us
the aw till lesson how imprudence leads
to error' how 'ew oorirtricts to guilt,
how guilt reaps:. it bitter fruit of an
guish aud 'degradation, Tea' newspaper
is the familiar bond that binds togeth
er man andn(jn no niat(er, what may
be the dietyiceof'.f limato.or .the differ .
ence of race. The newspaper is a law'
book for the indolent, a sermon for the
thoughtless; library for the poor. " It
may stimulate 'the most 'indifferent, it
may instruct the most prof o una. Ju.-Ja
Eulwer, ' ' " . ' ' '' -
Spunky. A Fprinky hen aud an un
wise boy qaused the total destruction
by fire of a complete set of farm build
ings in Greenfield, N. IT., lately. The
boy undertook,'? break, up" a sitting
hen, and after pther plans which his
inveuuvo genius COUIU suggest Jiau
nest under her, which was in the barn
or shed adjoining... - But ev this did
not conquer or drive her, and the re
sult was that the hen, Ibarn, sheds, and
house, whicn were attached, .werpn,
rely consumed.'.) U A .Zi ih'sj i . i
"'''Abourtoifcllng.'
If a man sent me a chnllenffw throush
the mail, I, BhOuld carefully goal it up
again, write "Removed" on the en
velope, and send it back. This would
give him time to ponder over the mat-'
ter..." If he persisted,' end-sent it back
by a friend, I should say that I wasn't
the man that it was my consin he
wanted to see. This would give him
still further time to ponder, and pfef
Baps he'd get over his feeling. But, if
110 sent it tne third time, I should ac
cept, and should go and state to his
friend how I had killed fourteen men in
Alabama, three in Texos, five in Neva
da, nnd a dozen in other states -each
one falling in a duel he had provoked.
' If this didn't put a stop to proceed
ings, I'd agree to go out and revolver
the fellow on any morning ho might
name. I wauldn't go on the moraine
agreed, preferring to give him a little
longer time to ponder, but if he press
ed me five or -six time more, and was
determined to ' fight,' I'd 'go and fight
him. I'd bo on hand to the minute,
and as ho came upon the ci-eund I
would remark :
" Mr. Jinx, I have incidental! learne 1
that you are the sole support of an
aged mother. I don't care particularly
about killing you, and if you'll apolo
gize I'll call it all square."
if he didn t apologize, but insisted
that the duel should go on, I'd wait
until the seconds had measured off the
ground, aud then I'd givo the rash
young man one more chance for his life.
I'd say :
"Mr. Jinx, I understand that you
are the Role support of an aged family,
aud that you are engaged to be married ;
undar these circumstances, and after
much persuasion on the Tpart of your
friends, I have concluded, in case you
will apologize, to let you off this time."
If he demanded that the revolvers be
loaded and the ground measured, rash
ly rushing headlong toward his deatu,
I would make up my mind to kill him
and bo done with it. Then, as the
vision of his aged family rose before
my eyes, I would repent and give him
a last chance ; I would say ;
"Mr. Jinx, you are standing upon
the brink of the grave. Yon will make
the fortieth man I have shot in affairs
of this kind. Owing to your extreme
youth, your rashness, and the pressing
demands of your friends, I have con
cluded to let you off with an apology,
but it must be an ample one."
If he refused to apologize, I would
take my position, remove my boots, hat
and coat, aud prepare to kill him at the
word. I would feel at first as if noth
ing could move me from my purpose,
but as I remembered his poor old
mother, and seemed to hear her wails
of grief, I would falter, and break
down, and offer him one more chance.
If he refused to accept it, madly rush
ing to his fate, I should go over to the
farm house half a mile away to see
what time it was, and probably allow
the women to prevail upon me not to
go back and shoot Jinx, but give him
a little time to ponder, repent and apol
ogize. 01. yuart.
Incremation and Non-Burled.
Sir Ilenry Thompson's views oh cre
mation of the dead have been received
with open arms by the commercial
council of Vienna, who have adopted,
by a considerable majority, a proposal
to establish the requisite' apparatus in
the cemetery for use by those who pre
fer ttiis method of disposing of their
bodies. Gratis will probably follow the
lead, and a society, having for its ob
ject the introduction of cremation into
Switzerland, has been established at
Aaran, and already has a long list of
members. .- . v
In a lato . number of The Revue
ScientijicqHC Professor Brunetti dis
courses on recent experiments whicli-liev
has made in this direction. The opera
tion embraces three periods-the heat
ing of the body, its: spontaneous com
bustion, and finally, the incineration of
the soft pnrts and the calcination of the
bones. During' the--first period,' land
about half an- hour after the pile of
wood within the furnace had been
lighted, ' the combustion of the body
commences; It gives off a large quan
tity of gas, and the management of the
reverbntory parts of the furnace is of
great importance. During the second
period, the spontaneous combustion of
the body takes place, which, M. Bru
netti remarks, produces a profound im
pression on the mind 'Jinpt'csaionru
toujours I'cuprtt, it tjous rend pensif."
If the wood has been, w ell arranged,
two hours sufiioe to produce complete
carbonization During the third period,
the air holes being opened, the carbon
ized mass is collected and placed upon
a fresh plate, and the heat is then urged
to the utmost, with a fresh supply of
fuel., By this arrangement, nt the ex
pense of .about 150 pounds of wool,
complete inoremation that is to say,
incineration of the soft parts and per
fect calcination of the bones may be
effected in two hours. When the fur
nace has cooled, , thp cinders and the
bones are colleeted and deposited in a
funeral arn. The professor found the
body of a woman," aged thirty-five,
weighing about 110 pounds reduced to
about 4 J pounds. 'A man of forty-five,
weighing about 90 pounds, was reduced
to less than 2 pounds. Preliminary
experiments in gas retorts, both closed
and with free, access of all, proved ujx
satisfastory. , r. ,.".-
Au! oblong furnace of fire-bnek is
required, with ten holes below, to regu
late the inteusity of the fire. The up
per part should be hollowed, to admit
the ooilin, on which a domed oover
should be placed, by which the flames
may?.be directed 011 the body. The
body rests within the coffin on a metal
lic frame, fixed with thick iron wire.
The writer-thinks that .a petroleum
furnace or a ".Siemens" - gas furnace,
would be admirably adapted for the
Eurpose, and like many others, would
ail a return to the customs of the an
cient Greeks and Bomansin the disposal
of the dead.
A Western Mystery. ;
- The St. Louis Chief of Police was
very much agitated the other morn
iug . by the receipt of a telegram
from the conductor of a Yandalia train
then approaching the city. In the
brief (est manner this dispatch stated
that in the baggage car of that train was
a trunk emitting so diabolical an ador
that it irresistibly suggested a murder
ous tragedy ; and further, that its own
er was on the train, and the number of
his ', check was so-and-so. . A whole
battalion of policemen and detectives
was immediately sent to the depot, the
train arrived, the trunk ,was quietly
confiscated, and its owner secratly ac
companied to his hotel, not to be arrest
ed until its fatal contents were revealed.
Then followed a scene -to which only
the pencils of a Kanlbach and a Dore
eonld do justice. The lid of the heavy
trunk was slowly lifted ia the presenoe
of a i horror-stiriken group, and it .is
hard to mention the fearful faoU-to
their dilated eyes were disclosed ' the
ghastly forms of six (6) Limbnrger
oheeses. ' i .
ABOUT TREES.
A School" Hoy ' Compoattlnn An - Ihli
Growing Snnject.
Most trees-were once twigs, but some I
to eat 5 but some boys eat them though,
and I think they are' bad off. A kind of
tree which was once a cnestnut is good
wiongh, -but it was awful tall and
mighty scarce, becauso chestnuts are
six dollars a bushel, and they do not
give hardly any for flvo cents j and so I
would rather buy a peg top.
But there is a kind of treo what they
make into home-made sugar with, nnd
I believe I like them kind best ; for if
you can borrow an auger, yon can spit
on your hands and bore a hole in them,
nnd then drive in big elder, and suck
till you get sick if you suck too much.
Then yon can leave the elder in' the
hole, so that other boys will get sick,
just for spite. . .
There is ft'' treo f Tleaven, ! which I
never could understand and why they
call it so, and if they would talk me
blind, I wouldn't believe it ever came
from there, it don't smell like it did.
They are the hatefulest trees which
grows.
, I don't think the honey locust tree, is
much liked, only by birds, for they
know that boys can't climb and get
their nests. The thorns are as sharp as
tacks, for my part it is the only thing
what I will take a dare on. 1 won't
c'imb a honey locust tree for anybody.
Honey locusts are tolerable good to
eat, but they won't fall till frost, and
boys have no time to wait for frost, and
so they throw clubs at them, ;
1 I despise a sycamore, for they nearly
always grow by the creek; just 'here
the good holes is, and they root out In
the water ,-bo, Trhen you' gA- ft fishing
and get a bite, aud think you have got
a chub, why you haven't got no such
thing, but you get a line broke nnd get
mad.
Then there is the persimmon tree,
which if you eat them before they get
ripe, you cau whistle Shoo Fly aud
Hail Columbia at once.
A tree grows in our back yard ; and I
don't know its name, but n good many
of the small limbs is trimmed off of it.
My stepfather cut them off one nt a
time as they was needed. If the wind
would blow that tree down altogether,
or it would get blighted, I would be
glad.
A tree is the most natural thing, and
they are like a schoolmaster, because
no two of them is alike. These which
I spoke about are found in the woods,
lightning Btrikes them which ain't too
lazy, but no boy cau find the lightning.
Some of the Great Eastern was once a
tree, and n telegraph polo also once
was, and so was a stump fence, and
some of the Erie railroad, aud then you
will know that a tree is one of the uso
fulest things which is. There are some
men which they call wooden men, but
I don't know for oertain if they was
trees.
But my fingers is sore, and my pen
must be mended.
Shot at a Bar,
The Nashville Republican Banner
gives the following account of the
shooting of young Breekinridge, of
Danville, Ky., by John L. " "Anderson,
at a saloon in Lebanon, Tenn: "It
seems that Anderson, Breckinridge, aud
Leroy Settle were standing in company
on the street talking. Anderson re
marked to Breckinridge that he wanted
to use his umbrella. . Breckinridge re
plied that as it was raining he would
want to use it nil day himself. Ander
son then took the umbrella from Breck
inridge's hand and prepared to leave
with it, which action induced an cry
'weeds from botli parties. Mr. Settle
hero remarked to Breckinridge to let
him (Anderson) have it, and he would
see? that it was returned. After this
little altercation, the difficulty was or
seemed to be amicably adjusted. Later
in the evening the two men entered n
billiard saloon and played a game or
two. Still later, or about 1 o'clock a.
M.j they entered a saloon and called
for dnnks for themselves and another
gentlemau. The third party and
Breckinridge had been handed beer,
when Anderson called for wine. As the
bar-tender turned to supply his demand,
Anderson drew a pistol and shot Breck
inridge, mortally wounding him, the
ball entering juwt above the right eye
and causing a portion of his brain to
?' rotrude. Breckinridge fell instantly,
'he bar-tender attempted to pass from
behind the counter to the assistance ol
the wounded man, when Anderson pre
sented a pistol, at the same time order
ing another drink of wine. This the
bar-keeper gave him, and started ogain
toward Breckinridse. Anderson nnW.
ed liim back again, this time demand
ing a cigar, which was given him, and
then Auderson walked out of the
saloon. After Anderson left tho saloon
tue bar-keeper procured assistance and
conveyed Breckinridge to his boarding
Place. 1 ."
Death Caused by a Praying Band.
' The temperance question is receiving
a great deal of attention in East Doug
las, juass., says the iioston Advertiser,
at present. On fast day a union mass,
meeting was held, and a committee of
ladies and gentlemen appointed to wait
on the liquor dealers. On Saturday
the ladies called upon one of the princi
pal saloons, the proprietor. M. L.
Simpson, having refused ' to see the
gentlemen, and were received .very po
litely. He was asked if he thought it
right to sell liquors, and responded,
" Yes, as right as for grocers to sell
groceries,
s uue 01 uie jauies men reaa several
passages from the Bible, remarking,
" Let us see what the Lord says.", On
hearing the Scriptures relating to the
anger of the Lord with drunkards and
those who sell liquor the proprietor
turned pale, tremoiea violently, and
clutched the counter convulsively for
support. The many loungers in the
saloon were stupefied, and only offered
assistance when urged, uy tne ladies
On being led into another room he
cried several times, "O God! have
mercy on my soul!" Immediately his
tongue began swelling, ruling - his
mouth to such an extent as to render it
impossible to articulate,
The ladies did all in their power to
renaer mm comiortaoie, and a physt
cian was sent for, who on arriving wro
nouncad it a case of apoplexy, aud in a
snort time tne man died. The death
created an extense excitement.' ' - "
1
Smail Feet ly China. Acoording to
Chinese history the small feet among
the females of. that people originated
several centuries , back, .when a, large
body ot . women rose against the Gov
eminent and endeavored to overthrow
it To prevent the reourreuee of such
an event, the use of woeden shoes-was
enforced on all female infants, so small
as to disable them, without great pain,
irom malting use 01 tneir leot.
XtHId C0XG11ESS,
- MSATB." ."--
Hrr.TTMfinii.'bf JtB.',"fnfroliiccd n lill'to'i-e
Hove ships and runnels from compulsory pilot
fees in certain Meoft.
T The House bill amendatory of the act for en
rolling and licensing ships or vessels to be
employed in the coasting trade and fisheries
fop reculatinc the noma nu nagged.
Mr. Morton, of Ind., Introduced a bill pro
viding that postags upon dotmmonts printed
by authority of Congress, or by either House
thereof, vlmll not require to be prepaid, but
may be left to be paid by persons receiving
thniu. ltefcrred to the Committoo on l'oat
OMces and Tost Moada. .
Mr. Anthony, from the Printing Committee,
rcixirted back tne memorial of certain employ
iug printers at WaMiinjjton. 1). C. inrcforenco
to the management of the Government printing
oflice, with bill to further regulate tho publio
priming, which provides that the Congressional
printer shall havo the work done in the most
economical mannor consistent with its proper
performance, and the prices paid for work shall
not exceed those pnid In Baltimore, I'hiladel-
Ghia, or New York, and authorizing him to
ave work done by private contract when it
may ue to tue oent interests ot tne uovorn
merit. Placed on tho calendar.
Mr. Scott, of Pa., from tho Committee on
Claims, reported unfavorably ou the memorial
of the Mercantile lnsnranee Company of Now
York, to be reimbursed for 8-8.0H0 in green1-
backs insured ui that company and lost at sea.
Mr. Carpenter, of Wis., in calling up tho
Louisiana hill, Raid he was in New Orleans last
May when there was great excitomeut there,
and in a public speech he pledged himself to
tho people that if they would Btop violonco and
submit to the Kellogg Government he would
no wuat ne oohiu to present tnoir case to con
gress. Xlioy had topi their part of the con
tract, and he proposed to keou his. Mr. Mor
ton iu reply said 0110 of the chief disturbing
elements m Louisiana at present was the fact
that the bill was pending in the Senate. lie
bolioved a great maloritv of tho peoplo of
Louit-iana acquiesced in the Kellogg Govern
nient.
The territorial railroad bill wan read a third
timo and passed yeas, 20 1 nays, 18.
HOUSE.
Mr. Sawyer, of Wis., from the Committee 011
Commerce, reported a bill to legalize a pontoon
hridgo across the Mississippi at Trairie du
Chico. Passed.
The bill for the appointment of an nijeut to
obtain information in regard to the fur and
neai wane or AiasKa was passed.
Mr. .Spoor, of Pa., offered a resolution
directing the Committee on luvahd Tensions
to lnqiuro whether tho system adopted by tho.
managers of the national military asylums of
deducting linos and forfeitures for breaches of
decipline is in accordance with the spirit and
meaning of tho pension laws. Adopted.
Mr. Crossland. of Ky.. from the Committee
011 Elections, made a'roport in tho Kentucky
contested election ca-?e, that Mr. Young, the
sitting member, is entitled to his seat.
Mr. Killiuger, of Pa., from the Committee cit
Public Bnildings and Grounds, mado a report
on the subject cf the alleged violations of the
F.inht-llour Jaw in the Now York Post-Oftica
building that the law is not being violated iu
too worn done under the Government super
vision, and that as to tho work dono under
contractors there is no way of euforcins the
law, Mr. Cox. of N. Y., believed tho Eicht
Hour law should either bo carried out or re,
pealed. It had not been carried out in the
public buildings oither in New York or else
where. Jlr. platt, of Ya., deuied Mr. Cox's
statomont as to the violation of the Eight-Hour
law 011 the public buildings, and declared that
tue law was enforced on every public building
by tho express orders of the Secretary of tho
treasury.
Mr. Woodford, of N. Y.. from the Committee
n Civil Servieo lteforra, reported a hill pro-
i-iding that no ouioer of the United States shall
directly or indirectly receive or be paid for his
own uso or benefit any money or property of
the United States except his salary or compen
sation, or that 110 public property shall be
used by ouicials, or by any person for private
purposes i the a?t not to be so construed as to
prevent the payment of all actual aud neces
eary traveling expenses when traveling on the
legitimate and necessary duties pertaining to
tlitir oinee. air. -ilarnard, or Tenn. , inquired
how the bill would affect the Collectors f
Ports, whose compensation was made np larcel v
of feed. Would it restrict them to their salaries
and no more ? Mr. .Woodford replied that it
would. .ui uawes. or .Alans., offered an
amendment by inserting the words "or make
any private profit or use of the labor or service
or any person employed uy tne t inted States,
which labor or seryite is paid for by tho
United States. "
The bill renortod by Mr. Woodford, of N. Y
to prevent omccrs of tho United States from
receiving any money beyond their fixed salaries.
was difcupsed, Mr. Woodford explaining and
advocating the bill, and Messrs. Dawes and
JJutlor (Mass.) opposiner it as not sufficiently
matured. Iu the eonrso of the dobato Mr.
Morriam, of N. Y, who had introduced the bid
ori''imUlv, said that 011 the mornine he had
done so a Government officer had pressed him
self on the floor, and in a very excited manner
approached him. saving. " ruis bill will run
me ; it takes away the carriage which I use, and
it. is impossible for me to get along without it."
tie said it was very Hard ou nim, especially his
wife, and he saw uo objection to her ridinc
wheu ho did not want the carriage. Ho (Mr.
.uernam) told turn as ho now told the Mouse,
that his party could not afford longer te carry
tue wives or public orheialH.
lu tue discussion of the finance oucstion
Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, urged tho
passage of the Sonate bill, and intimated bis
beliet that the President would not veto a bill
which would legalize bis own action. Mr.
Kellogg of Conn., asked Mr. Butler whether
he had understood him to sav that the I'roei
dent would not veto tho Senate bill. Tho
Speaker (interrupting') That is an imporper
question never to be discussed. Mr. Kellogg
mat is precisely wuv 1 ak tne question.
The Sjieakor The Chair did not observe the
gentleman from Massachusetts uso the uhraso.
or ho would havo stopped him. It is au in
vasion of tho dignity and rights of the House
or itepresentatives to allude to the possibility
of tho President vetoine a bill. After further
discussion in the same vein the House bewail
to vote. The liinl vote was ou Mr. Butler's
motion to lay ou iho table the motion to recon
sider tho vote postimuiug the House bill, aud
it was uereated by tho casting vote of the
Speaker amid great excitement. The vote was
aniioimcod aa yeas I2tt, nays l'b : whereupon
tue Bpoauer voted no. me various amend
ments ottered to the bill were defeated. Mr
Biory moved to strike put the eighth section of
tho bill, which provides for the monthly issue
ot two millions of gold notes as a substitute
for that amount of legal tender notes, to be
canceled and destroyed aud not reissued
Agreed to. -
Mr. Packer, of Ta. . Chairman of the Post-
Office Committee, moved to suspend tho rules,
and pass the bill for the f roe exchange of news
papers between publishers, aud the free trans
mission of newspapers by mad withui the
county of their publication. The motion was
agreed to, and the bill was passed yeas, 178 ;
nays, 41. The text of the bill is aa follows :
That from and alter the passage of this act
the following mail matter shall be allowed to
pass tree 111 tne mail: iirst, newspapers,
periodicals, aud mairazines reciprocally inter.
changed between publishers, and not exceeding
sixteen ounces in weight, to be confined to a
single copy of each publication ; second, news
papers, one copy to each actual subscriber re
siding or receiving the same within the county
where the same ia published, but carriers shall
not be required to distribute such papers unless
postage is paia upon tuem at tue usual rates.
1
: ' - A Happy Home,
- i
Some discouraged wives faacy they
do nothing worthy when they only
make a good and happy home. For
such we quote the following parasrraph
from an exchange : " It takes a good
deal of brains to keep hoime, to make a
home, even ' it yon don't do the manual
labor. 'The woman who makes a per
fect one' puts into the work probably
enough talent to have made a fortune.
Bui if she profers the latter result, she
had best not marry. She ' may be ablo
to do other things better, more profit
ably, but very few of us in this world
get into just the, place or have just the
worK we want, 'mere is no tome Dei-
ter Jthan the ' consciousness ,that one
amounts. 10 sometninir. ,',iut we are
sorry for the woman who thinks she
does . no beoamte ,ehe only t keeps
bouse." ,.,,'4 j i . t tu t".
The great clock in tbe British Houses
of Parliament ' has been- stopped tor
cleaning oa acootint of iiaving lost a
second in one month. . The averaee
Tarintion of the clock does not amount
to a quarter of a second in the year. v
A Tbouohtfuii -Ambassador. While
Jefferson wa ambassador td France, he
traveled in Italy for the sake of ascer
taining the cause of the superiority of
the Sardinian over tne American rice,
which he found' consisted in the quality
of the seed. As the government pro-
hibited the exportation of the seed) he
filled cis pockets witn the precions
grain, which he brought home for the
benefit of the South Carolina planters,
whose rice is now the best in the world.
Dr. WltiKEU TRIED VARIOUS EXTRACTS
from horbs and roots, without benelt.
tie noticed, however, that Atcohoi, that
bane of the human race, was used in
their preparation, and ho determined to
excltnlo the poison entirely from his
own praotice, so that the sin of making
men drunkards, while pretending to
cure them, should never lie at his door.
The Almighty blessed his experiments,
and in the Vinegar Bitters he has pro
duced a pure, health-restoring agent,
which banishes disease in every form,
re-invigorates the system, and restores
strength to the feeblest sufferer. There
is no port of life's citadel where the
enemy can make a lodgment, that the
vinegar Bitters will not Bntl him, and
put him to the rout. Impurity tit
blood is the parent of disease ; the
liver, the stomach, the lungs, the
nerves, every vital orgau is affected
primarily from this cause, and in this
direction the Vinegar Bitters acts with
magical influence. 60m.
Eat to Live. F. E. Smith Ce.'e
Crushed While Wheal, manufactured at the
Atlantic Flour Mills, Brooklyn, N.Y., will be
found tne most wliolesome, delicious and
economical food procurable. Sold by all gro
cers. ' Try it, and save health and money.
Descriptive pamphlets sent Free. Com.
Where Does It Come From!
riots and quarts of filthy catarrhal dis
charges. Where does it all come from ? The
mucous membrane, lining the chambers of the
noso, and its little elands, are diseased, so that
they draw from tho blood its liquid, and ex
posure to the air changes it into conniption.
This life-liquid was to build up the system, but
it is extracted and the system ib weakened by
the lo. To cure, gain flesh and strength by
using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which also acts directly upon these glands,
correcting them, applying Dr. Sage's Catarrh
ilemody with Dr. Pierce a isusai uouciio, the
only method of reaching the upper cavities
where the dischargo accumulates aud comes
from.
Catabrh of Twenty Years' Standing Ctmnn.
Monroe. Ouachita Parish. La., Sept. 15, 1871.
It. V. PiKituE. M. D. :
Sometime about last June I commenced the
nso of your medicines, and thy have entirely
cured me of Catarrh of twenty years' standing.
ltespectiuuy, 3111s. u. Phillips.
Wistah's Balsam for the lungs. Oom.
We have often wondered whether
there is a peivon in the country who does not
know and appreoiato the value of Johnson 1
Anodyne J.imnvnt as a family medicine It is
adapted to most all purposes, and is tho best
paui destroyer that can be used. torn.
Farmers and stock raisers have fre
quently told us that they have seen very cood
results from giving Hherulan'i Caralry Con-
tnrion J'owners to cows and swine before and
after they drop their young. The powders put
them in good condition, and give them strength
to care aud provide for the sucklings. 7om.
TIUItTY YKARS KXPKHI-,KCK UK
KltS. WlttBLOW'S SOOTHING 8YBUP IS THB
PRESCRIPTION OF one of the boat Females Phyil.
clam aud Nnreei In tbe United States, nd hai
been uaed for thirty yeart with never tailing iafet
and success by ntllltcus o znothors and children
trora the feeble infant of ono week old to the adnlt
It torrncta acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health
aud i:omfort to mothsr and child. We bellove it to
be the Best and Surest Remedy in the World In all
oases of DY8RNTKRY and DIJiRRHCEA IN CH1L
DUBN, whether it arises from Teething or from
any othor cause. Full directions for nstng will ao
company each bottle. None Genuine unless the
fau-simile of CURTIS A PBKKINS is on the outside
wrapper.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DKALERB
HOUSEHOLD
Why will Yon Suffer 1
PANACEA
AND
FAMILY
To all persons suffering
from Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Cramps in the limbs er stom
ach, Billons OUc, Patn In the
LINIMENT.
back, bowels or side, we would
say Tna Household Panacea
and Family Linihent is of all
HOUSEHOLD .others tbe remedy you want
JPANACEA
AND
FAMILY
for internal and extornal nse
lit has enred the aboyo com
plaints iu thousands of cases,
There is no mistake about it,
LINIMENT.
iTrytt. Bold by all Druggists
MH'1II.(J UKi l Kll." cutler Bros. Boston
Or. John Ware. celebrated VEOKTAjsLa
PlTi.MnsAKY BALSAM, for Coins and consumption.
CIill.im.lfi.ti OKTKDi LOOK I'ALK AKJJ
SICK.
from no other cause than having worms In the
BKOWK'S VERMIPDGB COMFITS. -
Will destroy worms without, injury .to the child,
being porfoctly WHITB, and free frem all oolc ring
or other Injurious Ingredients usually used In
worm preparations.
CCHTI8 ot BROWN, Proprietors,
No. g 18; Fulton Btroet, New York.
.0'.-f bv Druooiata and OtewMAt and dtaUn in
! nanus at 'i wxhty-kivb c'-khts a box.
The markets.
XF.W TOltK.
Beef Cuttle Prime to Extra ...I
.13 a
.11 Va
.12
First quality
Second
Ordinary thin Oattla...
Inferior
.IS
. .I"
.on a
.ff;.a
.11
.10
.09
MUch Cows
35.00 a80.OO
Hogs Live
.OSXj-a .07M
ureased
.115 -,
Bheep
Cotton Middling
.V4S Mi It
.17 a .17J
irioar r.itra Western
Bute Extra
e.w a u.tH)
6.40
1.70
J.GIi
1 OS
2.2S
.(-'J',
a 6. 70
a l.lo
a 1.6:)
a 1.11
a 2.30
Wheat lwd Ueiuiru...
no. 1 Bprmsr
Kye
IiBrley- Maft.....-.;
Data rix-d Weatrn
a .64),
Corn Mixed Western
.85
Hay per ton lft.00
fit raw per ton.- 10.00
Ai'J.UO
al7.00
.IS
al7.00
iicim iw. :i 0 .ne 'bu ,8
Pork Metis.
11 -is
Lard ,
Petroleum -Crude, . . .
Butter State...
.(i9.'a .lov
Kenned 16
.12
.36
Ohio Fine ,
" Yellow
Western Ordinary...,
Pennsylvania tine...,
HI
.30
.20
.KQ
.11
.MS
.10
18
i.0
0.35
.1K)
6.76
1.38
.78
.53
1.05
1.56
.10
1.45
.82
.31
.22
.34
.16
.06
Oheere State Factory ,
BEinuned
Ohio
.15i
Epfri Stat
.16
BUFFALO.
Beef Cattle.
ftheop
Hog Live
6.00
a 8.00
6.60
.U
a 1.4
a .81
a .65
a l.WS
1.00
riour
Wheat No. 2 Spring
Corn
Oau
Rye ,
B.rley
Lttrd
Wheat
Kye Slate....
Oorn Mired..
Barley Htate..
1.9
1.041,
J.OB
M
.11
1.75
.011
180 ,
a .03
Oat tttate....
BTtJDXI.anU.
Floor Perm. Extra ,
Wheats-Western Kod ,
1.50 '
a 8.38
l.lM
- ,M
a l.i.s
,8f!
a M
Oom Vallow
allied
Petroleum Crude
.lliCKelluMilS
Clover Baed
limothy...
v.w aiu.uu
.15 f.10
cotton Low Midiinge
BALTIUOBa,
Jjj
1 oor-i'eiioir.'.'l'
T.U 8.'J6
1.59 a l.HS
.... f 84- a ,M
i oua...
. ....... o - a .
i MITCHELL'S l' : '
ATLAS of tie WORLD!
The BEST AND CHEAPEST ever Pub
lished. AGENTS WANTED to whom
the Largest Commission will be paid,
J'pr full particulars, address the PnbUsbeij.
4 , iM tr- BSATLEY tt COMPANY,-
. . No. 66 Mortk 4Ui Street C aiiatjelohit, Pa.
' (ty Also Publisher of Standard Bltgoua Works,
BUY J, & P. COATS' BLACK
CiWl aweskAff'ti wanted STerywhere. Clr'li
V(M iiinnlii trt. F. A. F.l.ijS.uharlotts.MtrB.
Thin Sewing Marhlne given tUt lest mtinaelim to
wa jir mom reaituy, ana the best or
t thrre in wi Inmenfir" anmt in your
oDOitKSrro ,s. . CO., Sew York.
A CENTS WANTED.
400 to 9300 per month clr
1 pncnp marie tnking orders
4Zfkk f"r,'JONF8' PAT.rOMrOUND HKD
-Vr RPRINfl." The only lniiltr Colled
Hmiiitf in Mitrket. AGKNTS of Small
anttftl do hetter 1hn with Rnwliia Manhtnrn.
Llffhthtng TtndB or Insurance, Thonndi f teitt-
momentum d mrntsnea. sena lor oircuiftn ana
terini.
" JOWKS rOMPOUKP BRD SPUING"
ATinnfictory, 220 touth 2nd Street below Pork,
PHtl.ATtKLPftTA, FA.
DVKBTI8KR9! Bend !45 Cf ft. to GEO, P. ROW
Efjfj On.. 41 Park Ttnw. KsttYmV fir their
Pamphlet oioo wri, containing lists (.f 3000 news
ts i Tin Bgiimw a snowing com or navernsinfr.
0ZJ FLORENCE
The Long-contented IhM of th
MIKNCB tSKVVIM RIACIIINB CO.
and Grover 4 Baker Companies, iBTolrfng over
$230,000,
lit finally decided by the
Supreme Court of the United State
In faror of the FI.OHENtE, which alone has
Broken t he Monopoly of High I'ricee.
THE NEWTLORENCE
It the ONLY marhlne that eevi bar
vmrd and forward, or to right and left.
BimpUttCheapeetKeet.
Bold fo I ash Oklt. Special Txrus to
; - ,.JM;B8 and DEALERS,
tprff, IS?. Florence, Matt.
cstnst the bins-ar. w nseler tt V lUon,
VANTB'.l lor tho new
book,
Llt AMI AUVKNTUUE3
Kit Carson
ftfttn Uctf dtcUtsd brh mtrit Ti only nvm and AtrmtNne
Mf of Ainerlcaa jrrtea II 1'NTER, TRA PPKR, SCUL'T and
Gt"IlE,pvf .ill ill rd Full ar.d compieta dtK-trttlnaa f tha
Indian lriba of the FAR WF.T, Mn br Kit Carron, with a
full, ratinbleiwronnt fifth MOIKC4, and Ihc'MUDOC WAR. Aa
work of HISTORY, It la inraiaribU.
Head Carbon's Certificate.
Tin. N a 'BtfA
This If tOff-Hfe that Tie Wilt C. Ftri. M. D ..Siirmon U.S. A.
laUiaonly paneii 1 ever authorised towriuuiy I if and adTantaraa,
it la mctlnff With An nnnr.rmlniitH a.U. ir.t. t.blnfn.n lit
lo 90 Ottilia nMy. Illii.tr.-t r.miLra a.nl fre. to nl I apDtlc iwit
Wdraaa ULS U.N, OILMAN CO., Hartlord,Coo
AGENTS WANTED TOR THE
HISTORY OF THE
GRANGE MOVEMENT
OB THB
FARMER'S WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES
Real what le.idlnir Qmrfrers ny of the book:
D. It. IUauukr. Ksq.. Master of the Peim't Stnte
Grange, wntti. "I return tn you my sincere
hauka for the History oj the U range Movement. I
live iieruia tt wim nuirn interest, it ib ma ceo
tore i with Uolden Grain for ever I'ntron'i
imilv.and should be In the household of evei t
Pa run In tbe land. lean cheerfully rtcomme d
t."
( ol. A. B. smedley, aiastor nr the Iowa state
rniiizn. writes : ' I have received vour verv ex
cellent b'ink; am much pletiBod with tt. Many
th;i ka fir the ropy sent mo. I prize it hiKhly."
8"it(i f r b peri in en pages and circulars contatn
terms to A vents and many more endorsements
from lrndtxp Oranger. Address, NATIONAL PCM-
MSHINO ( i .. l'hi.:iiiipiiia, Fa.
(1 V I Tr.P lY IVT Uuscrupulrus publishers
JxVt.) X IVllehave taken advantage ol
the great oeinstid for this History of the Grange
Movement, iBsue unreliable works on the sub-
npre rompvaitona from agricultural newniM-
pers. Do nut he imposed upon. Bee that the book
ru uuy ! liiuurBuu uy iu luauuitf urangPrs.
OVER
500,000
Zinc Collar Pais
Have Been Used Since Jan. 1st, 1871.
A sufficient Rttnrantfe of their usefulness. They
are warranted t prevettt uhnflTiLr and to cure any
ordinary OAt.LED M-XK on IIOKBKS or MUI.EH,
If Printed Dlreettnns are followed. Hata al,n
ZINC OTO BADDI.R PAD. th-it prevents chaflnir on
ine neck, ami a 1,KA1) LI.Nl- l) l'lbL IK BWr.AT
PAD to prnleet the shoulders from trslls. AU of
wltten are r-,r snle l,y rmrucss makers throughout
tue i uttea Maiei ana uauaaa.
Alauufaclurei ly
ZIKC COLLAR PAD CO..
l lull mi nn, Mlrli
For full descrlpUve
Circulars send to the
Elastic Trass Co.
08 3 Urontlway,
New York,
POIITUAIT OV
Charles Sumner.
Size 24xao. Price,
Pent postnald ou receipt t.f the price. Atronts
wautea in every city ano town
Aanress uc.tr. & eur.rAnu, hob ton
DR. SSAH'L S. KITCIl'S
FAMILY PHYSICIAN
Will lie sont free by mall to any one sending their
auaress 10 nt uroaaway, nav lorK,
, 0KNT8 WANTKD to sell our justly celebrated
I Articles for Ladies' wear. Iiidisiionsahle at'rt
InliRolittelv necessary. 10,000 HOLD
MOWliLY. They ffiTfl comfort and satls-
faction. MIPKNALECtXDO WITH
J.OITTHKM. Sample aeut on receipt
K4.IIO FI1KK. Fend for Illustrated ctrctt
LP. I'KIII.K Rl'BHKR CO., DO Chambers 8t.,N.Y
NOVELTY
PRINTING PRESSES.
The Rest Yet Invented.
Fur Amateur or Business .Pur
poses, and utumriiasfteu for gen
eral ji.d frinuntj.
Over 10,000 In Use.
iBENJ. O- WOODS
dlauuructiirer and Dealer iu
every descriiitinn of
PRINTING MATERIAL,
340 Kecleral anil 15 '4 Knee
lniifl IM.. uotiion.
Auti-in-ji. b MacKusick.6 Murray Bt.. New York.
Keiley, Bnwell A Ludw iu, 017 Markt-t St., Philadel
phia, S. P. bounds, 175 Munrou St., Chicago. Bend
(or Illustrated Catalogue.
irk a' ftl " invested in Wall St.
oueu lonas co a fortune, fio
ri-k :-(.jfH pamphlet frea.
VltlrlltinM Tt. tt.l.e.. .tf
Bankers and llroksrs.at Wall-st.,N. Y?
POUTAliLK
Soda Fountains !
$40, tBo, art b giuo.
GOOD, DURABLE ADO AP
Shipped Ready for Uae.
Mauiifaottircrl by J. W. CHAPMAN
k Co., Madison, Ind.
Br" Bend for a Catalogue. j;
4 centa Wanted. Men or
iV or 100 fur'elted. Valuable
women. S4awaek,
aumulea free. Write
at once tu V. M. RKKD, Eigltth Street, New York
GLASS CARDS;
BED. BUTE. WHITE, dear
una i ranaimrem. x.
name beautifully printed
In GOLD, on I dos. forfiOo. post paid, 3 doc. ft sample
luc. MUM have Aeats et-er-yirrir-re. uutnis toe.
r. K. SMITH, usngor, Maine,
L,ova-Joj Melalllo
WEATHER HOUSES
Combine an elegant Mantel Orna
ment, wit a correct tbermometer
and nerfect barometer; tell you
when It will Sturm register heat
and oold. sent prepaid to any ad
dress, upon receipt of p. o. order
or reeistered letter, lot -io.
ALVAN L. LOVEJOY, Manufac-
iu rurcr, ithvuiswu puaai.
UOBtttn, 31HBI.
Liberal d iacount to Storekaeoert.
GREAT REDUCTION.
TEAS AND COFFEES
AT WUOLBBALK FRICBS.
ncreased Facilities to Club Organizers,
Baud fur New Prlce-Uat.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO
P. O. Box 5643. 81 tnd 83 Vesey Bt., IT. T.
825
PElt DAY Commttitori or 30 ft week
B&larv. aiitl iiDeniai. We offer It end will
jwy it. Apply now. U. wibbm uo.. Marion, y
U UY Bend U cts. with addresses of i others and
" receive postpaid a Flue Chromo, 7x9 worth
linT (1.60 and instructions to eieai aw a day.
1'i.umb i Co., iw guuth 6th Bt., l'btia,, Pa.
ProfitaDleEmployment
i Work for ETervbody. Good Waees. Perma-
edft Emplormeut. Men and Women wanted,
1 all particulars bet. . J . I
Address, , W. A. HENDERSON 4 CO..
. 1 -Cleveland, p., or at. Louis, Mo.
S4i par day Ofimmlsslon or t3U a week Salary
expenses. We offer tt and will pay it. Apply
stwi u nsuuer s vo., ssarioui u
MEIAST I QWi
4 u -m
H
- THREAD fir jour MACHINE. ft
Dr..1. Walker's (Jnlifornia Via-
irrnr Hitters nro a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from tho na
tive horbs found on tho lower ranges of
tho Sierra Nevada mountains of C;i!ifot '
nia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom w ithout the use
of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked. "What is tho causo of the
unparalleled success of Yixegau Cit
ters?" Our answer is, that thny remove
tho cause of disease, mulflio pntient'ro
covers his health. They aro the great
blood purifier and a lifc-pvincr principle,
perfect Henovaror aim inrigoraror
of tho system. Never beforo In the
history of tho world lias a niodicino lieen
oomponnderl popsc'sinn; tho rcmn.rRnble
IJUUIlimM OI V INt-.ttAtl l-I t 1 r,f "'I ii'Ti.iitifi
sick of every disease man is hoir to. They
are a pontlo rurirnlivo ns well ns a Tonio,
relieving ConeoHtinn or Iiitinniniatinn- of
the Liver aud Visceral Organs, iu liilion
Dinea8es. -----
The uronerties of Tr.. Walkek's
Vineoar Um'KRSBre jXporiuut. Dittphtiretio.
Uarminative, JN ntntioviM, linxiuive, nuirmto,
Sedative, Couiitor-IrriUuit, SudmiUc, Altera
tive, and Aiiti-Bilimis.
it. it. flnui..vi.! !';..
Irriitriri.tJimnKton. AtrtA.. Sun Krnncist'it.Olifnrniov''
dlltl for. of Wiixliine-tott itit-.l rhitrifon Ms.. N". V.
Kolu ly nit iri-ris; a ntl l- it Ii-i-4.
X. Y. .. II. X. in.
EXTERMINATORS
Bats, Mice, ltuuchen, Auts, Bed-burrs, Moths, &c.
i. h'.UESUX, CLUUAN & CO.. N. V., Sole Agents.
S100
A lttTH TO ABKHTH to sn
the IMPIlliVKT) IIOMK SHUTTLE M-W
INO MAl'HINH, tho only low p tee
It,cte Stiti-li Sewltur Mrtiblt-e ever In
Vented. AMrn.a .11 H 44l V. t ' I, A ft K
CO., Boston. Mnss., N. Y. ritv, or 1'ittsbui uh. l'n.
TEA.
TFA AOKVTS wnnted in town nnd
country to eel! TKA. or uvt up rlub
orders for the laruest Tt ; Onirnanv
in America. Imptirters nrices and inducement
to AtfMit. lird fnr circular. A1ilres,
ROllKRT WKLLS, 48 Vesey St., K. Y. P. O. Itnx, 12t7.
THE
Agents Make SI50 &
Over per Month, selling our new
MAPS, PICTUKKS, t'MIIO
M'0. Jtc.. new Ilia llfNKW
VOliK M'ATK. Send for 1H4
Catalitff'te r,d see out new offers.
E. C. HKII'OMAN.
6 Ratcliiy Street, Tf. T.
BEST
YET
15,000 Sold in GOD aye;.
nrUTO uRUTCn wtm"' rr "
utNIO I) ftll I tU .eUitit too 0 Utt tear.
By Mary Clemmer Ames, it i-ortraysthe
t "inner life," wonders, marvcli, inj .-urics, srrrct do
tngt. etc., of the Caj-.ltsl. tn a wldt arrako
man sees them." it t ti.e ru. i
oeiT new Uxj out, actually overflowing
all. It it populBr eTorvwlierc v.-.tli every
'tLc'
far sod ri'i br tnouflanat. un a fiat r
lovn.liln. i,..ihii k'i flvrncc l ft -
44 f'fltTi iu
tcet'mf t nut nous nil oiuer ocots. . ,r c . ( niw t .
it tht beit known. It has no mioi-n.'1 :' ot.tnitltor ; is ni-lon-didlj
Illustrated ; supprlily bout - . Now i.- tbe timo U r ail
cnnvsBfcrs, bnto laiitrs ami ..aiiomcn. io mr-nn munrt.
Juf.nt vanttd in c y ? ; f 'n f,p "'irutilar) w .-a
ad Q ii-lcti.lld tcstinin.iitiiri nml our 1 t, f.rr-"i. Aiiilrvr j
ANY
ONE
send In (f ns the address of ten persons with .
10 cts. wii receive, free.a beautiful Chn nio "
and instructions how ivu? rif'h.pnnt-paui
VituNovelty O).. 104 South 8th at., PMla, P
HO! FOR COLORADO!
With Its Rlorlous climate, maBrniftcent sceuv'iy,
miiitntf resi)urcoB, strcic growing, fftimlntf and .
neaito aaynniatfef. ucnuruj hiui fju t'iiu uinirnitt
tion ulven froo. Address A. 11. VATTEltSON, Fort
Collins. Colorado.
KTJAINT, KUEES & KURIOUS
Is the Talunble took we tfive to all. Full of facts,
fiffiires and fun ; ti pates : M) rictnres. IucJose two
tamps and addrtss JihtckieA- C'o.,7iii iiroa "" w'v.N.Y
THE MORMON WIFE.
At-KXTS Want eft for this ft ai Wss t ok. . It
comprises the AdventurcB iya Exiienenccs nf
a Woman written by herself for ytiii a ttte wife ff (
a Mormon Pmphet ; disch sii K ull tlntt is rnysts
lous, wicked aud utftrt'ttif. Full ,t tin ilHy ad
ventures, humorous and jatnetic scenes ; the must
fascinating bik extant. lJoi ti ait cf the Authoi ess '
and of leading Mormons, men and women ; Life nrt
Hcenct in Utah, te. Ycr c rcnlars, ud.ireBB U iRl
VCItl) PURLlHHIKa ( O., Hartford, Conn, . - '
agents:
make more morey snlllne SiSj T
VERS l'ATKNT HUOO.M.th,i.i unv
other uiticlu. Oiio Atrnt in ad a K
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Circulars free. C'LEQft it CO.. lUJortlandt Kt.,K Y. ' "J
NE W BOOK;
Nothing Like It lit Ijlteratnrr. i i
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Its avantatres for Consumptives and Asthmat
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Address, A. II. 1'A iTI R80V,
tort CHins, Ci lorao.
Per Day guaranteed twin out
Welt VWtp Vv.W.UiUi,ul-uui,Ma.
BOOK
of Medical Winders. Should bo read by
all Sent fro? fur 1 utaiajpS. Addrt ss
IH. ltOKAPABTr.. Cincinuatl, O.
- -v
t -VI-
GONSUrdPTIO.J
J3l.XX3L Its OXX0-
WILLSOWS
Carbolated Cod Liver Gil
II a sclentl&e combination of two well-known BWi-1.
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guild np the system. Physicians und thedoctrluecor.
rect. The really startling cures periormcu dj n iu
ion's OU are proof.
Dost powerful amlneiaic In the known world. V a.
terlng Into the circulation. It at once (rropiilfs with
corruption, and decay caaaes. It puxlca U.e mural
0,(Saeutr OUUyaturt'tbett Mlblcnf la relaru,
Consumption.
Pat up In are wMlRc-aliapert woirirw,
brurlnx'he Inventor' "iitiii ure, and M
sola by III bust Urujitilsu. l ruptirea ujr
kJ Jolia S tree I. New TorV
cotTcni.r-or.B
TIIUOAT.IXKl.l'
KNZA, VHOOl-
i x a coi' o ir,
t'BOt-P, BBOritiT
18, Asthma, ami
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tho TOEtAT. Li.Si9
and CUE3T, ura ..
siKvdlly and per
' manenllv cured by
tho use of Dr. Wuv
tF.t 11 A ISAM "
ll.O ClIEkBT,
irMch doe. not dry up a conpri and leave the eaua.
v.i.i.j i.... t.,.,.. it clMiisi-s tlio lunes and alln a
tritlUonthuVr
CONSUMPTION CAN KECritED
lit, tlmelvreaort to this standard remedy, as ll
liroved by hundreds of testlmonisls It bus received. .
fl'he oennint is Btkjned 'V. ButU" on tlie wramier,
o, Ms. Boat f J mtnra .
Dunham II Sons, Manufacturers,
,. Warwooms. 18 EastlAlh Street.
EaUbllshed 183. " REW YCRK,'
Sent far lU.iatta.Ui Cirtviar ami Price Lift.
P.-,.-
! tM .
ft to
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