Under the Ware*, la bis cheek a my brave leva bore reaes; Lite-warm the grasp of his hand. The warmth that s true baart disciasss, And true hearts uadaratand. How then shonM I think of my lover, And bow of lii dear face tpeak, If uot with the smiles dancing over, The rose* act in hi* CheckT Still ml in hia check* are the rosea 'Mid the sea-wind* roughly blown ; StiU my band in his band reposes. While the tot tear* Ml-my own! So, bote bhonld I dream of mv lover, Nor dream of hi* love and troth f And bow should my fancy discover A vision of IVath to youth ? Ami yet, tool, oh. tool! my brave lever la lying the wan-a below; And their weight a wee pa croclly over The red rose# turnod to anew 1 Farm, Harden and Household. CUOTEK SUED can bo sown on the snow, or when the ground is froicn hard enough on the surface to make good walking. But if the wheat is to be har rowed. it is necessary to defer sowing clover and grass seed until the land is dry. Harrow first, then sow tho seed, and, if necessary, roll afterward. AX>YAXTANB OR I' rommßantnia. —The Massachusetts Ploughman soy* :—" Ore important advantage of the undervlrain is that it is at work when the top of the ground is frozen, when, of oouros, a snr- ( face or open drain i* inactive ; thus mak ing the subsoil mv dry and porous that when the frost comes out of the water it drops through at once aud leaves the gr mud dry. BAKED IXDIA Prnnixo. Ttke two quart* of sweet milk, aud boil one quart, and while boiling stir tn as much tint' In dian meal *s will nmkc a very stiff batter; add a tcaspoonfu! of salt, and uiakc very sweet with molasses. Butter a pau, and pour the remaining quart of cold milk j over it. Cut little bits ot butter and put on the top, and bake two hour* in a mod erate oven. VERMICELLI Sorr.— Put three pound* ot any kind of fresh meat, except pork, in a galion of cold water, cover close and boil gently until the meat is t*. dcr; throw in a bead of celery, ami half an h.-ur after* aid take it from the fire, strain it, and return it to tbe pot; season with -alt and pepper; add vermicelli, which ha been scalded in boiling water, in the proportion ol two ounces to a quart ol soup ; boil ten miuutes. A correspondent, speaking of the diffi- ] culty of swine driving, says it is aa easy as whistling after yon know how, to wit ; I To the end of a stout cord, tie an ear of com ; drop it in front of the pig, to with in live or six inches of his nose, and com mence walking away slowly in the direc tion you wish him to propel. If his pig ship shows evidence of blighted hopes or abberration ot mind by the singular con duct of the corn, persuade him it is all right by letting him have a brief nibble at it. and then resume your lis? of rnaroh. In this way, tho most' obdurate pts may be decoyed any reasonable distance. Fusnt ox POTATOES.— Mr. A. P. Compton of Hawley, Penn., in his E.'Cur tis said not at all; gcod soil will make good crops, and seed will not deteriorate H. St wart differed sith Mr. Curtis. There was an influence exerted by the climate. California wheat could not l>e made to retain its peculiarities in the Eastern States. New Brunswick oats which weighed forty-seven pounds to the bushel, had in Pennsylvania deteriorated very much in weight; but when the light oats had been seut to Canada it regained its plumpness and weight; the same was true of Early Rose potatoes, and this was the experience of most farmers. Corn seemed -to be an exception, but wheat, oats and potato seed ought to be changed occasionally. TBEE-PkdDLEBS ASD " HoeiPITAX STOCK. "-H. B. Zarnell, Illinois. P..., asked, what remedy there was against the tree-peddlers who swindled tanners. P. T. Qui an sard farmers should not pur chase from them, but send orders direct to the nurserymen, who, raining their reputation, would not send out poor stock, nor any man that was not true to name. Nurserymen had sometimes trees which were poor, or whose labels had be come lost. These were lumped together a* " hospital stock," and sold to the ped dlers at low prices, and farmers who got them were swimlled. F. D. Curtis said here was the cause of the " milk In the cocoanut" It was well that farmers un derstood this. It would then be seen that nurserymen were to blame in selling this inferior stock, which should be de stroyed, and not put into circulation by peddlers, who had to shoulder the blame. Farmers were not posted as business men, and if it were not for peddlers there would l>e fewer orchards ; but nursei T men should not make them scapegoats for their own sins. SUMMIT MATTERS.— An Illinois farmer was advised not to plant cranberries, the climate there was unsuitable. J. M. Weeks was advised to give his heifer, which had the distemper, warm mashes of wheat bran and barley malt twice a day, and a quartof tar-water every night A farther who asked if milk could be cliurned as well as the cream, was in formed thatit could, butthatthe practice had long ago been discarded as taking up too much time. A. 8. Fuller said cher ries should be grafted before the buds began to swell, and the scions should be carefully set. F. D. Curtis said the only preventive of sheep eating their wool was to sheaf- them. L. A. Moirell, anthor of American Shepterch said it was a practice incident ,to dry feed and confinement. Dr. Cno well had found liuseed meal the best preventive of constipation in cattle or horses. F. D. Curtis said pure Suffolk hogs should have no black hairs; hog* invariably white should have no bUo< about tlirra. It was stated that ouo hun- j dred mid fifty pounds Peruvian guano I and two hundred pound* of bona-dnat would make au axoellftut dressing for gnus lands. Cum.so HORSES. —This subject was brought Ix'foro the Clubby F. D. Curtis, who sup|torted the nppplicntion of Mr. Borgh to the Legislature for an not to prevent the practice, as being a cruelty to animals. 11. Stewart protested on tie half of thoae farmers and other owners of horses who felt that clipping was neoes sary for the comfort and nealtli of a claas : of animals which were burdened with an ! excessively heavy coat. Soiue hoi sea needed to be clip]cl on this neoonnt, and it was an infringement of their own ers' liberty to prevent them managing | their horses it) n way they knew and were I advised by respectable veterinary rur ! gcons to "be proper. I*. T. Qui mi had ! had his ideas on tlua subject changed since ho visited a large liverv establish j ment in Newark, where he waa assured without this practice many bonus were lo*t this Winter, but sines it had been adopted there was no disease or loss in the stable. l>r. Crowley said he should 1 continue to clip his horse and take the : consequences. The Earthquake la California. Mr. A. 0. Biggins, of San Francises, was at Independence, Inyo County, at tho time of the earthquake. Ho soy* that on the day preceding the earthquake very high wind* prevailed a lodepcn decoo aud over the whole of the valley, bnt at night it subsided aud the air be came perfectly calm. The first treuior awtikemd him, but liefore he could spring from his bed it was demolished and fell to the fiour, the center table tumbled over, and the house pitched aud rocked like a row-I*vat lu a rough sea. The building was a strong frame one, and was consequently not throw u down. He describes the noise which accompan ied the shvH-k us appalling. It seemed as tf the mighty mountains skirting the valley were breaking up and rolliug into plaius below—the sound was in the air and under their feet, and its rvverWra tiona through the tumbling mountaiua ware terrific as the noise itaelf. He says the first shock was a compound one, os i dilatory and TertioaL Re rau into the street, and in the clear moonlight saw that everv adobe and brick house iu the i town was in ruins. The ground heaved and vibrated, and then as the awful sound died in its far-off echoes those who hat! escaped from their crumbling dwellings, aghast and almost sjicechleas with terror, hoped the catastrophe was over. Hut almost instantly, away to the south, down the narrow valley towards Lone Pine, was heard a sharp ri nd tliun { deriug explosion as of a thousand coltim biads fired at once. The people braced themselves for the shock, nearer and nearer came the appalling noise, and as the shock advaueed thousands of huge rocks tumbled down from the craiga on either liand and crushed with deafen ing din into the ravines and upon the edges of the valley below. Then came the noise under Ureir feet, and with it the awful, sickening, and terrifying ui>- lift and swing of the earth. The people ran to and fro J. some screamed, some prayed, others stood still and wjtcluil J the coarse of things with stoical indif j fereuco. They soon learned that bat one or two persons had l>eeu killed there, and yet none knew what the end miuht be, for the earth vibrated constantly. At short intervals would be heard away off in the direction of Lone Pine and the lake that terrible boom 1 bang ! as if the very mountains themselves were j splitting in twain. Not only did tens of thousands of rocks and boulders rolling down the mountains dd to the confusion of the scene, but in the Sierra, on one side of the valley, avalanche after avalanche of snow was sent thun dering, booming, almost screaming, down from the regions of eternal frost and ice to the golfs below. People liv ing near lodependonce, tit points where they cuitM fee plainly the sides of the mountains on either hand, told him that at every succeeding shock they could : plainly see in a hundred places at once i bursting from the rifted rock* gtoat , sheets of flame apparently thirty or fifty feet in length, and which would coil an! lap about a moment and then disappear. He aays these flames conltl not have necn caused bv friction of rocks and boulders coming down the mountains, for in las own neighborhood there were pleutv of these, but no fire visible. In one place , he saw an immense bilge or diift of i whitened and broken rocks forced out I of the mountains and fall like an im | mense dump from some mining tunnel down its side. When davligbtcame the entire valley south of Indejwudenoe and towards Lone Ptnbwas filled with smoke and dust, and in places, people said, the fumes of sulphur were almost suffocating. | The clouds of smoke extended from Fish Springs south, as far as the eye could reach. Xumerons springs were dried up instantly, and others broke out in other places, while the flow of water from all was greatly increased. In one little stream three or four iuches deep the water was thrown upward to the | height of two or three feet over foot bridges. A man had several rafts moor ' ed in the river neen thoroughly renovated, at a cost of 813,000. The society was first organized in 1635, two hundred and thirty-seven years ago, and since its organization but six pastors have been In charge of its pulpit. Two children of Mr. Ferrel, a little boy and little girl, living in Grant Coun ty, Ky., got into a playful scuffle lately, when the little boy fell on his sister and killed her instantly. The girl wus about ten years old and the boj about eight. OCR FdKKUIN LETTER, Over the Splu*en Paae The Source of the Pamone Rhine Wonderful Review#- Swiea Railroad Care, ate-, ate. We left Faido in the afternivon, In time to reach HelHtmona, have a hasty dinner, get rested and leave by the diligence, which started at eleven J'. HI. for the ride over the Splugen Pass. It was a beauti ful moon light night, and a* wo occupied the ampf, wo had an excellent view ot the scenery aa wo ascended the nioun tains. Being somewhat fatigued, wo would occasionally fall asleep, but only to he awakened by the noise ot a waterfall that the diligence was passing The ef toot of the imninlight on the toils and cu | the valleys which lay far bt'ow the road wa were ascending, wa* charming in the extreme. Wo took "cat nana," till three s. m„ w licit the sun rose, and the scenery became an grand and magnificent that we could not think of sleeping. We contin ued going up, up, up, until wo reached a broad and desolate depression among the mountain-tops, w hen we began to descend tor pearly half an hour, llerc am! there glaciers could bo seen on either side, and we were continually passing cascades and waterfalls rnstung down the rocks by the side of the road. High up on the moun tains the diligence stopped at a collection of stone buildings connected with the custom-house. For ami* reason or other our trunk* were uot examined, and after the horse# had been changed w ere soon on our ay again. A gloomier way-side inn than the j cue we found here would be difficult to ' imagine or describe; with a glacier for its next door neighbor, without a tree or bush to indicate thai sueh thing* had an existence, and no prospect but the valleys beneatli and the snow-clad mountains*ur rouudiug it. Fp to this point the road had been grand and picturesque. Here wn* tiothiug but utter desolation, and tbe only signs of vegetation were lichen, mosses, and a lit lie coarse grass. After passing the custom-bouse, a suc cession of rig-rags, with snow lying in , tbe beuds of the road, brought us to the summit of the pass, a low depression, from which the mountains receded on either baud in rounded masses. Here the descent commenced tacking iu a re markable way, down an almost uniform slope, which began soon after passing through a abort gallery at the top of the mountain. The principal occupation we had while going down the pas* was to watch the tour horses as they turned at a swinging trot the corners of the sig-zsg, and to offer a silent prayer that ll>o "shoe" on one hind wheel, and the brake on both might hold their own, tor if they should fail us, we would be apt to "come to grief," and our foreign trip have an ab rupt termination. They did so, however, until we had passed through the pine forest, rattled over the bridge which crosses the iihine, | and at eight A.M. drew up before the hotel at Splugen. Alter a good breakfast, washed down by some excellent coffee, we resumed our seats, and were once more on our way. After leaving Splugen. the road passes through some patches of meadow-laud and enters a dense forest of fir, which cling* to the mountain-sidcv wherever earth can be found to support a tree. Where there are no trees, huge masses of gray rock close in on either aide, leaving small room for the highway on the bank of the river. In some places no room whatever is left, and here tun nels have had to be constructed. The road continues to descend rapidly to tbe gorge of Rolfa, where the Rhine, confined within its narrow bed. pitches over a succession of rooky ledges (some thing like the Black river at Trenton Falls. N. V.), and which w.>uld in any oth er place be called a cataract, deserving unqualified Admiration. >oon alter this the forest is left behind ns, tbe mountaius recede to the right and left, rig-z.ig* again become necessary, rains are seen on the eminences, and the driver tells q* " that ' the valley, is the Valley of Schams, and that tbe Via Mala is iu the mountainous range before us." For hundreds ol years the passage of the Splugen was considered as impracli i cable. Engineering art, however, opened the way by excavating first on one side and then on the other, which required three crossings of the chasm. These sepa rate portions were then united by single arched bridges spanning the narrow depths, at the bottom of which, unseen, at times almost unheard, flowed the w hole body of the Rhine. It is here that he noble river takes its rise; compressed be tween tbe rocks which encJuS® iot bed, it J is scarcely wider than n rivulet, but the ' chasm which it ha* cleft for itself i* one of the moet imposing and awe-iuspiring gorges iu the world. The valley seem* to ; be absolutely dosed np by an impeuetra ble barrier of rock, and it is only on n near approach that a narrow opening is discovered, oat of which the infant river rushes. Entering this gorge, tho moun tains on either side rise higher and higher, the chasm becomes narrower; far below us the raging torrent roars and thunders in its rocky bed, sometimes at a distance so great as to be almost inaudible; over head all that can be seen i* a narrow strip of bine sky. and in the ravine beneath ns 1 all was impenetrable darkness. In some, places the cliff* on cither haffd rtib to i height of sixteen hundred feet. There sre places along this road on which the sun never shinea over which tbe cJifia hang low, and wlawa Ton have but a glint]** aiM the sky. Sometimes it is but a shelf that has been cut out of the face of the , rock; sometimes it is n tunnel; sometimes massesoTthe mountain, sliding Into the' depth# of the fissure, have widened it i where the engineer wanted to construct] hia road, and so facilitated his progress. 1 , You can hare no idea of the depth of the gorge, aniens you stand on the central j bridge and drop a stone, and listen as it bouuds from side to side in its descent, and then after a long silence, as it t>n**c* through an unobstructed space, faintly hear it strike the surface of the water. At Thusis we stopped over sn hour for Innch rnd to rest the horses, and then re sumrd our journey down the valley of the Rhine, with mountains on every side and nearly every height crowned with ruins. e crossed the Rhine at Richenenn by an old wooden bridge, and in the midst of a rain-storm, which came tip very sudden ly, drew up at the post-office of the old town of Coire, and onr long ride of sev enteen hours over the Rplugen Pass was ended. Ragatz and Had Pfaffers were on the ronte to Zurich, and wo could easily visit them both and arrive in Zurich the following afternoon. At Coire, we bid adieu to the diligence and resumed rail road traveling. The Swiss railway cars are on the American plan, except that at one end there is a separate compartment for first class passengers, where the seats are more comfortable, and yon are not so apt to ho disturbed by way-passengers. On the Swiss roads each passenger is only allow ed twenty pounds of baggage, and if it exceeds that weight you have to psy for fifty pounds. The engines are very pow erful, bnt noticeable for the total absence of ornament. The engineer and fireman are not protected from the sun and rain by a cab, as on onr engines, bnt have nothing but an iron serecn with two round holes to look through, nnder the lee of which they may obtain some slight shelter from the wind, bnt none from the heat of the snn or the pelting of the storm. In an honr after leaving Coire the tram ar rived at Ragatz, and we drove to the ho tel " IJof Ragatz " to find it nearly filled with guests, and were obliged to content ourselves with a room on the third floor. The weather was warm, bnt as the rain continued, we were obliged to amuse ourselves by remaining within doors dur ing the evening. B. M. A VICEROY ALT Y WOBTH IIAVTNO. —The Vice-royalty of India is probably tbe most valuable iu the world, as it enables the incumb-int to save, as a rule, 860,000 a year out of his salary, and the whole of his private income for five years. The Ralary is 8125,000 a year, besides allow ances, a furnished house and all travel ing expenses, and half that sum will en able most men to live in becoming splen dor. To a poor man, however, (says the London Spectator) the office in less valua ble, us he saves less from his home rev enue, and if, like Lord Mayo, ho is fond of splendor, an Irishman, and nnlueky enough'to have a Royal Duke for a guest, he qjay rave a little indeed. Item* of Interval. Thw rinderiieat has wholly disappear •d from Belgium. • JUanes. Me., families nro tend.ng lo Sweden for servant-gtrla. Tim abrogation of the put* port ay atom in Franco ha* taken affect. Tim Ron. Kraut us Corning dic*a of life. Havrtut, prominent Mormons have Iveen appointed to proeecd to Kuroj>e on missions. Fitr families. embracing thirty per sona. left tain towu iu Maine, to settlo in Teunoaiae. THE Italian Bee Company, at l)ea Moines, lowa, has commenced (indues* I with 1150 hives. A CiMctHnan drug-clerk gave arsenic for n seidlitr powder, " by mistake," and I killed lit* iun. , Tilkb: - are now fn the prison* of Ver sailles twenty-two communist* uti ler I sentence of death. A tki'B bill has been found against the Tichlniruo claimant, charged with forgery and perjury. A Si'vmsii steamer haa landed 1,000 m<-n at Santiago tic Cuba, to reinforce the army iu that island. Twoladiea and gentlemen were assault ed and shot at bv rtiflhtna, while walking on a public street in Chicago. Avaria GAVIN, aged thirty-five yearn, dicnl at Scrantou, lVnn.,of hydrophobia. I He v as bitten tivo wont lisa HON. Wm. MCDOCOAIA liddronaetl bis oouslituenla at Almonte, Otitnrio, in i favor of the luvvptatiou of the Wnahing i ton Treaty. TUB loss of eonl and of avvept away by the auddett rise in the river at ! Cincinnati, ia ebliiuatod at from slsU,lWti, to noo.oou. Got. GKART, of Pennsylvania, has I signed the bill jvermittinK persons ae- ; i-used of minor crimi-a to testify iu tlnir ■ own behalf. , TUB grooves in NFLE gnns -rve bnlv to j direct, not to impel, projectile. They give no in.'rvoaeil initial velocity, but i rather decrease it Dcaivo t!ic past eighb'en vears, there ' I have been fifty-four boats blown up on Western rivers, hilling three thousand and eighty-three persons. Tut largest lake in the world ia lxike j Superior, which is trulv an inland aea, I I b. big four hundrt d and thirty miloa long I and one tlioilsand feet deep. Mi POLLI PSKRT, a distant relative , of Commodore Perry, died iu Maloor 10, it 1, agtsl ninity-niue year*, eight' 1 mouths and seventeen days. I CKJCAOO women coni{dain that the pwtty out K receive inrotnpt aid from the committers, while those who are plainer i are left to free re, suffer or starve. TUB h'oive has rcfunrJ recriva |!ie | sum of money oflered to htm by the Ital ian government. When lie wants money he wilt receive it only from the Calhoiio world. A coMwrriEE af one hundred citizeus is i formed in Man Francisco, called the . "Committee of Safety,'* to guard the interests of that city ng dust railroad mo nopolists. Tun National Democrstie Committee will mart in Washington in order to j adopt measure* to w are the wrgaiiiaa tion of the Dcinocraiio party for the Presidential campaign. Tnrjtr is no trutii batev er in the re [iort telegraphed from Europe that Queen Victoria's visit to tiermany was the precursor of her ttbdioatiou iu favor of the Priuoo of Wales Kis\*oLrTios has broken out in St. Marc, Hayti. The trooji were masa crclng the insurgents by wholesale, j Citirens of the I'uitivl Statet were pro | tected Uv the French Consul. THE I". S. House Committee on AVuvs : aud Menus having tukeu off the stamp ' dnty on matches, the revenue Will be re ducvd thereby 52.200.rtlB 1 . Tlie tariff on copjxr has been reduced 1 jx>r cent. Tirpr ml iwrners of South Stafford aliire in Knglaml. have granted the demand of the men for tho nine hour system. If 'the rv|Ui t had leen refuw-d, ut least 10,000 men would have struck work- TUB tit ejinicnt of employing Swedish lalairent in Moore County. Georgia, ha-. 1 proved a failure, many of them having! violated their oonrrucU ind left then eui ■ ploy era. Much dtsappoiuttii' ut is felt at the result. Jos. H. Aosrwr, who recently died in j Appanoonc Township. Hancock ()>unty, 111., at the ago of fifkr-eight year*, ia said to have In-en the peraou who tired , the Niuvoo temple at the time of the j Mormon war. Erount journals are still discussing the clniuit from various standpoints, but nearly all agree in affirming that the min istry must adhere to its position in re -1 (using to submit to nrhitpition on the in- I direct claims. JjprrniEH hare l>een in*titnteout three-fourtiiß of Hie entin* town, were shaken down by the recent ; earthquake. Twenty-acton peraons were ! killed there, and llprty-fsure," according tothe verdict. If the testimony iacnpdiblp she was used most cruelly by hef ftlhef, *hn horse whipped her, threw her into a creek, nnd otherwise braally tortured her. A CIRCULAR is issned in London in viting subscriptions for 45,000 shares in the Great Western Telegraph Company, which proposes to lay a telegraph cable direct from England to New York and thence to the West Indies. The shares are twenty ponnds each. The total cap ital of the company ia fired at £1,350,- 000. THE police in Japan are very Tigilnnt. If yon have anything stolen they ran after the thief and bring him back for identification. If the stolen property is found on him, they chop ofl liia head on your doorstep. Hy paying a snm equal to about eleven cents of onr money you can do your own killing and keep the body. Two young colored men fought a duel with small swords in Now Orleans, not long ago, and one was slightly wounded in the breast. One ia the aon of an in ternal revenue assessor, and the other a son of a Custom-house official. The quarrel grew out of testimony given be fore the Congressional Investigating Committee. The clnimnnt of the Tlchborae estate appeared in the Central Criminal Court of the Old Bniley, to Answer to the in dictment. He pleaded " not guilty" to all the .counts. A writ of wtiorari was issued, removing the enuso to the Queen's Bench, where the prisoner will bo tried in June. In the meantime, he has been recommitted to Newgate. Vaccination. Tli# follawing i* th* concluding portion of lli* report of a Oommiitc* on Vaccina tion mad* to tho Now Tork Academy of Medicine, and published In accordance with a rcaolutlon of that body, which ac cepted and approved tho report and nu thoriml Ita publication, lu tho prmtil genera) prevalence of tho amall pox, the ■object ha* apodal importance, and the lii|>l> source from which tlieao uggi ationa emanate give to them additional value: " The utmoat care ahoulil be taken in the performance and management of a drat vaccination, to make It na nearly per fect, regular and exhaustive aa powible, for upon thi* depend* very much the after inu*ccptibi!ity to small-jet; and it i* doubtful whether any amount of tub**- ipient rev|odnatlitn will ftilly roinp#ii*aU< for the dt lJdcOcj of the firal. Th* period for re-vaccination may b* left very much to be determined by circumatancee; It can never bo done too early or 100 promptly in peraoua exposed to ama)l-|K>x, and it should le performed In every penon aoon after the Age of puberty, however frepunt ly It may be repealed at earlier or later period* of life It may succeed at one time when it would not at another; in deed, it appear* to be true that re-veeclna- lum, ns w.ll ft* primary vaccination, ft a ally take# men- rnuldy in acme yean than in other*. 'On* thoroughly good vacctna tion to atart with,' *ay* Soaton. 'and oiu i aroCul M-rnrrinatioit alter pulerty, art all that la ucce-n*ry for prgiectioi aa oiuu plete * any known proes-ciliog can iht against small-pox.' After the twenty fifth year of age. the liability to small-pox iu ihe well-vaccinated in very tmiH, The etlecU of a re vaccinatum arc ooraaionally n perfect In appearance aiul tbuayinptfim l>ru|ucetl an are those ola primary vac oination of infancy, ami jui a# a schom] ait.-ok of >in*n-poi mar no a* complete v the first, but ofleneat tho re-vaocinaUoU produces only alight and briaf symptom* and appearance#, and aotaetliuM *oelTecU whatever which could not be tho ease if tlie protectii e influence of vaccination tc#dily wore out in the huiuan •yaicm witli advancing age. Of thenearly 60,0tC re-vaccinations in the l'ruseistt army in the year 1833, only about one-third were perfectly successful; reaea-h'mf, that. i. die results of a primary WMKtnntieh a< - 'lonely a* scarcely to bo distinguished from it; the retnainlug two third* being more or le# modified or tailing entirely in other trial* on a large scale, theauoe< ti so great. It should ho re memhered that secondary sitiall-|hi occuii on an average in aUiut one jwr coht. ol C|sf<; and that while we urge re-vaccitti,- lion ; both as a test ot remaining Siiwp bility to it, and of lurlher exhaustion ol what may remain, it is well ktiowu that a single well-performed vaccination, perlocl in all respect*, does, with few exceptions, suflice to secure for Itf# tut individual sub jected to It. "The small-pox has lost none of iu tualiguity and virulence. And while un vaccinated peraotts are allowed to accumu late, it is vnln to hope for any exemption from epidemic* of greater or less extent When overy ehild shall t>o carefully vac cinated, and re-vaccinated at later periods, w hen the enow, ignorance and prrjude*i with which the subject is uow invested shall be dispelled, and tho human family sltnil Ihhxuuo willing to place itself unhesi tatingly under the ' a-gis of Jenner,' vao filiation w ill become even more deserving u f lite eon fid cure and eneotroum of IU friends and the public, less open to ob jection and refusal, and email *>ox, if ii does not diaj'|var* entire!). wftl brooms lees frc'|Uent and tstal. In times of epi demic prevaJsucr of small-pog. ait abeokl encourage vaccTnktiSo. Varfltjaflort an ! re-v acclnation are poeitire duties. It is U> ke regretted that any perwen should be lound ao ignorant and prejudiced a*, by precept or example, U opj*"* or diseour sgc this safe and simple means of protec tion. lo order to give complete and aa inred protection against smafbpor. every person, not recently ami thoroughly ra nan ted, should be at once ns-vacci anted, stul in *eksr the necessary apparatus and well-drilled uethod* of protection against, aco-Uvuis. ire or death. For tmill-f*ox is a cidemhy hat must, if possible, be prevented, even it the troujblo and espm-v of an exce* of recution. In' view of the dangers of lei ay is U>v duty of vaccination, and ot he obligation of physician# and all others Lo sc.-ure prompt attentiou to this duty, he members of tbia Committee would irgently recommend that vaccinatum •Would be promptly secured to gvi-rjr child: ilso, that re-vaccination wheald net bo u-glecled in any jerson at tim period ivkeu the change fr.>* *-on ptiWi-hrd in full J.t if .h i> nasi e ii mi ttrs - Xe"iuv y *• ri,, ' -CMfat V est. W aav. 1 TtS trw, rrl-tlt sid>st *sd oltc-r win- hsa rf-—1 in lb- icn| to.* US 1M Wifet ttnonr tftcepertfl atollstn fur mart} •!) > Tf So*- stt-l !•• l.w-tU w-.wpil us iu hot-nndl ;tl In ta ("ftfanes*. nrludin# lh I'OafU unoSnefl into Olt rTK-- < lit 'miH Suin t'J Tir*!l of Iht- 111 rd Mfltoti >.f r rt mum ' Ati nvmntlw# te "-nel'Uo# It- iW'twe* of W t'tmctapsnfl Sarmhsr V*'l>sse. SO i-nrrd r-1.t,t. 0 11, !*•>*, soft m.t-rnbahsoorrwf tt> nsT of Hi. ft.ltj Ml r In SSn msrino lorindtiiiM lit-retn-ttlon for nio-O and who-Mb. ooraM; dtaritatw-l o)f Ma nr-rnstn. d 10, a) lo Uanur*tnnu-nl, -ball, rm brrmnsTWr madiftd. to rnCiitot it r t tor nt-on and mrolrs cstrtita 'or s qasnftry of t-atnllr and sot mtnrrsl not •iwoltni ttnt hitnlmt and Mil* CTMM nna-oitsort ai-rlj.rt tototakrtt in oas|ana. taattudtor tba slMrfUlw —rrrd ao.lioosnt j. -li tr Saudt stpu# lbs tins o< SV stl-oad or ntne- (Mfe-otmrbant oahortoa* mssread rr*M ih|!l tv ilwlprf'd ffoca hp t tm heretcfor* o- jr-'tr *tl*r !• bll comai^ncohiiiiinirtrrr- *s •f trodbastl. I*m . 1 Tim my yinwtalWM th Tmritoo f Mi* fnpfn nir wHiinn louttlbr * hmpMitq. oho may nw h*rr(ofar# (Hi r#l llu* itiunhfy of )r* than nf ht* oltwmoot oliall bo dorfncM frM tholim# boroloforo • nir- ti iojwrfe-| |bo litio. Wr. 4 Tnit rhw a P*rlf al tho dto of ht 00try of a re-t of land tttKiorlhr > omwiwul low* or etibooo mnUjr Heroin wm octOAJly enliriw rod nnp'flfril Jo th trmy r fary of ho |7 t!n! hi* *Orroo ohAll. in ho Adminifra!>s- 4 Mid low* boronßimod n be ovjuiT-ilt-ni. to Ali Intonf® and ptirjwwoo. to a o*i enr# for tho tm# l ,tlh o timo tipon tho ft A-t o #n. erod : provtdod thi if hi* ontry bM boon rnooeiled by 4**r.A of hi* lljoono* from Mid trmot whilo in tho mill lory r n*t*l pervico of t JJO frntod H*a|O. and Mffe trart bao ot l#on dfpood of, hi* entry *i>All bo rMorod and 000- miid ; and prorkfo 1 fwrihor. t l.ai If ** ob h*i born tloood of. *aiti p*ty may ontor anoihor tract onhjofi 1 miry Qndot *%! l*w, and hi* Hwl to a patoot thoro >r hal; bo dotrrminOd by tho proof* towrhin* h.s prs enm and rulUration of UlO fliai uaoi. and hi* aboanoa h~ rofi om r *tirh •orvifo. SfO. ft. Tht*nj -oldior. ooitor. martno. oAoor.or othor or*on routine within tho pr<>mon* <4 Ihi* art miiy. a* by *n awrnt ao in po;*ofb ontar apon ** d homo -1 o*d : prr.vdo.l, that tho wMfli'ttiint in fMraon h*Jl itbtn tho ttmo pr*orrttod. roa.ntnoo wrtilrnimtt and nproTowrnt in tho **mo. and thoroaftor fun) aJI tho . Minifrmoi ta of thi* *rt Srn. . That tho fVitnmbaioiMr of tbofionor*! !#and Hro *haii har<| authority to roako ah noodful mloo ai d NrulaUon* to onrry into rffoct tbo proriKion* of this aot T t spi.*asant.—-A Sun Francisco pair recently eloping chartered a tag-boat nod a elcgTman, intending to be made one flesh on the bosom of the Pacific. Cn fortnnatcly that body of water belied its name, and when the wonld-be groom was asked whether his intentions were honor able concerning the loving and cherishing of his female companion, his answer for sundry reasons was delivered over the ship's side. The abont-to-be bride mean time had fainted, and the clergyman felt conatrained to follow the eiaraple of the groom. The oonaummation of the cere mony was finally made, when all the par ties from very weakness were forced to go through the service on their knees. A TRIAL of strength waa had at Port Rowan, to decide a bet, that twenty men, or even teD, could hold the steam ing Watchman—twenty -four horse pow er- and that twenty-five meu eould atop her when she had a full headway, the men to have 100 feet of coil to get under way. The trial of strength took place, anfi the men won. U.IITKII NTATKX COHTIHEHN. van ATI. Th* Banal* pcvstpnnod consideration of lit A tonlMtra eltwtlon ease of Ban*lr Abbott, of North Carolina, ami fixed the ituy of ope-uing the ilrhata cm the lull reported from lite joint select rnrnuiittce on outrage* in "Urn lab-iiiaurreetloßary Stale#," cxtx-nding tbo power of the l'residwtil to Ktw|M'uU llio writ of bahraa oorpti* ul lu* direction. Mt-moritd* wi'O IWMIIIMI praying for mart aorvic# uullo- lMcifte, tnui Verba Hum* be not •old. and tliat ttu extension lie granted the Wilson **wlng-"R of the transit of Veuua woe pm#ed. Lite Aus trnluui HtoaiuelUp hill **• laid on lite labia. Mr. tthcrman, from the Coromilto" on Finance, reported it bQ to provide for the redemption and aale of landy lM by Uin United HUite* under the enteral aula levying direct Liu*, which waa tn**t-d. Mr. BuuuirKiit notion thai when the AiniieMv hill wmn up he will inovo as an amendment ttie Bupph-mental Civil Bights hill.. The Postal Appropriation lull u re port <*. lin the In I te22S,U(KI for removing obstruction* in ' Hell Gate, waa paused, as tu also bill far theajqioinum-ut of aeommtaaioa 1 - to inquire inte the ilejiredeSloiia ou tin Mexican frontier. In the House there was an interc*t ; ng diseuasiou an the qui tfioh of pioserviuu j the public wood* and of giving ruouur npement to the planting of irvet through out the country. Mr. Faras worth thought the most effectual wey to jiro tcct tlui forests was by removing the tariff on lumber. Hea m reason why the dwcUeron lht prairie land* of llliooU aliuukl pwy a bounty hi those living on > the pine tanda at Ml higan and U iao.it>- sin. T!n- bill went over. Mr. Henk* m-cured the jwistpanernent of the hi!! te ♦ eirrv ont the provisions of the Treaty ol AVa-tiiugUii). Tliree hnu Jr-d and twen ty five Ihousaud. two buado d an-1 nine ty-two dollars were nppropn -trd ft-r th i Military Aetnlemy at Mewt i'mwt. Tin Civil-servioe lteforui lull was -Ksetms-sf. The question of in jwrtance" in the HOUM- haa been the tariff bill. Mr. Davis, i dw'u*iug the new bill, said too pro |Nwed rednctmns woid aim ul-miiting the rrwohitio® to Cattjr6 agonal 79. A in- wage from the President in re gard to Ku-Klm onuwg-win Sowtli Caro hua was Imd before the H >nse. The Pr-i;h-nt said that he rei-eir.*d bis in formation truiu " tin- Joint Committee of i'< -tigrest upon Southern GtiUapoa, the officer* of Ilia Btate. the military officer* of the Faitel Hut- *on dnty ia South (AtToltna, tbo Vnited States At torney and Mondial and other "tficers ot the Uoveruuu-iit, repentant and abjuripfe mernbera of those unlawful orgwui%a tiona, |M-r in* afxtnolly muuioyevi by tlie lb-|*irtm< nt of Ja*tice * lity as to WcerftfmpfoVeqifnta, j>urttT of Sons, and auiwrionty of werkmanrtilp. ~ Wriwta. May, If*H. iTranslation ] Mr. Fw>*r*rr F.ivorxxo,Director*Tthe Cht -ago i Arrsdeniv of Music : 1 ! My limr Ihiivt r:—Tha repiitarton of the American ptaoe* was saiAftl-atie-l ererywhrre hv tli* cxtr-*digary M-nsaai -n Ihey crrauol %t the Paris Exh>Wti<>n of I.No. Since lhal ftme ! several of the leading piatvo manufacturers fn 1 Rnrape liave found tl oi|iedisnt'tA emrtrnd I pisnos of the Atneiiean Vind. The (ÜBtingnish- Ing advatilages of the laitr-prcoiiar richi eas i of tone slid extreme solidity of eonstrnrtion— - were evident to eye and ear in the moat aitnur stdeinstrnmFnt manufaetnred by Hall-1, Davia ! A Co., of Boston, which w as tsteil here yesti f dar. It. is hiclily desirable that the nee and en] -v. . menl of these instruments s7i( tffdhe atlaiuahV. for F.uio|*-an pianists. With diatingnfsheir re gards, I am. jonrs truly, I". Lisrr. The Marketa. mew WW*. Haas Cum*—Pita.' to F.i. Bulloeka t-l>ha \f\ Fir5t0a511W......... .13.1* H-e-ntl-iusi .!!(,• .13 UnJinsr J UHti Cattl*.. .Hi,' 11V Itifr or lovrsl gra-le. .IVV,a .It stiici* rase *a.va Hons-lJve .06 * .031* Dressed .<*•, HB**r W"a -HV, (Vinos—MWdUmi f"N* Fun a-tiu-a Wertarn... SO a t.Q3 Htsl- Kjira t.M a T. 34 WBIAT— RefI Weaulu. 1.T3 I.TI •' Stale. I.VI • IWI We. 1 Bpriag I a I.M STW- Western .30 ■ .30 Aiu-iv-Hute. .t a .11 (Viae—Mixed Wssiern W a .TB^ Ot-rs—Wst*ra .MNa .It lines •tts, . • W7Cs. .! • *♦ foaa-Mesa llts all so LAJU> - .09 a rKTWounm -Crude ..Ill* ih-an-dWi Bcrraa— S3 a.& OMeVV. H. 50 a ,t •• Fa nnr M • .30 Western Ordinary IM a .18 fennnlranla One 04 .ST i o(Btaß—Slate Factory... l*Sja .11 -• Rktmmod .lisa .00 Ohio a .13 Foot—Mat* H a .34 BUFFALO. Base OATTLB Mltii 0.40 Hooa—tive 4.T0 a 6.SS Flora *3O a 6.50 Waiter— No. 9 Oprtag 14# #1.46 ra * .oo OATS. ............. .40 a .44 Bra .™ A JJ BASI.IT 70 a .96 La up J # .lg i Albany. ...HA * i WHEAT 1-93 1-981 I RtE—fitaU.......................... .*8 a .90 Ooas—Mlied ..' .73 a .73 BAJU.it —Btale .90 a 1.03 OAT* —SUU# .50 a .53 aPBILADELFBU. Fuica—Pens. Extra i.OB a9 56 WaiAT—Woatern Bed 1.81 a 185 i wwra...*..-— fc t ai.io Ooaa—Tallow M a .t9 Mliad .67 a .68 l±WHßSes3Ks^:! , *S*y*!l'' OvoTia SEED 9.00 a 9.2# Timothy 3 00 BALTtwoax, Corns—low Middlings..MH' -BY Flora—Extra 7.76 a 8.7# I itiliW'Jterftcr. ~j ~ > Thn folio wise Executive order haa have horn laatlftf! April —Thn Advisory Hoard of tit* Oivil Service 1 laving com plated tb" grouping contemplated bjt 1 t|ie rule* nlrca/ly adopted, have rftedtn meiok-d certain rtib-l for carrying the , provisional into tjket. The rvoommon dntioaiM herewith puldndmd. uXo ap proved, nud the pruviaione will Ihj en forced a* rapidly an the proper arrange -1 rne®l/ q|| I*' juitd<% H)9 inlfittftti of the rules adopted on the MHJ day of Ooaenfber laat, it amended to read an , pnMbdied Imtvwdh. I llio utmost lWlalily nod diligence will he oxpreted of aU<>roeec*m*v. ry branch 1 of the puhhe aMvico. JLVlitiod n*ari nincut ut |b priy.de iifo.hnoety and nflW irnrv. not political activity, will de termine the tboura of office. V. & GRANT. ( Jly flm President, Hajoi von Pwi Secretary of Htuto. ' ■■ ■ i i. i ' r lototha dci'ihtaitd lronia. H C*H qu iaWie* pf all c<.ia plantA flyejugtei# a4 * * MfE °*i "tlif-r yvwedy thai eon tliiw Aj i-fttrte TiWlom from afeohofte spirit, whU h retards and neutraliterllie effect of any medtrinr. and whk-h fonaa ttie basis n( Buuiw of the jieeuAa bUhcr# aadmotih a, dotjldy aahanara ka vaioe to the rack. Thu pi;*** of tli* - bnipai fiunoe vie w i|h nnwauwiher in duiiig honor u> Dr. AYalkor frc* Uwy toll! i 1 ur voire, and sar all honor to tin- iiuin wheat- Beinc ana skill iiav •onl'lt d him to dfavr from the vegetable Mn|di*r furli a bafoam for Irarnan anffrr h:g.—C*lß. If (-sard arm tlmy who seek rqlirf frooi '"lJvrr CwmpWot," " BOliouwjt-oii," INS| IMCXKI, Piirsjdes, Blotelion, Ernj-- ihaus, Ro'iffb Slftj. Rait Rheum. Eryffp rdas mkl Merofatoiia disease*, bv tt-e iiw ' of Dr. Pie!(*•"■ Alt. Ext. or tiolll** Vod iral Lhauov -try. fur th*y afiaU b® bappy in knotting tlrnt tW cure J* 4a>rupjeto. Sold by uli iLni^ftsta.—Ckm. 59tL 1 Ain (Jd Imkt being akcd one CortHtw —rioddee ehmv?Ns of idilffW* 173" of rrfu 1 i IfnmtHtrrl dlMlifm*. at once , "iJec-rn'g Hr-.'/i hit! rrSoeka#,** let UteCofd, | Oovigh. vr Irritation of tlie Tliivuf IK j i-vef bo alight. j-Guf, , j i HtVrrwr'Chn'rit" cntfrfkrtfbont nller- J ' tlMr. Elastic Tnissea are nipcrardfug'ttll' 1 etbvr- Before TmvWjyNfdta! Trasses or 1 ftajlporters. sand foea dr-acripriva circu-1 I lor to tin- Elastic Tru* Co., 653 Droad- VA.IV. Y. - -' 'iSI. , for tflsligrattoii dtfawssihw of i 4pirtu and general debility in their rari -uB I harm* ; ale--, a- a pn renwve against fever and , aana. aitd othrr niemau. si firwralh* " Perrcv. 'lrafriatt. Ja thhoat (atan. ami as- a touie tir : patirnia r- i-owgwat ft -Jteipywf 9t OIIMW gKk . iua. it has no rqnaft—*yii. The Eiiwi and his Jttdac.—it #*• a >*sr JJC t v Kurac and hw n-kr *ba Ut Irinw 1 j TW*T i ma inrn-rtiire*-c*e Wn-the >imw] dta • U)4 MBit as nl IC44* lath* 44 Will IB* barn- I an* Ibr hrmwlinlJ llilA •T.-nderftt; flu !.ii la eensl uSefUl. If a baeae H aMVOead. ae Sana lared. or' e aBL. i i aUh any oihrr o( lb* . -.uai* am**rtel tile Shut eyallielaum ta brtr K. the ♦ b u ™-ni af-wjvaura an 1 |i asfulgfß naaaau, wbrn q-i-'ie,l L- dtUugbt oien ot cow, aitOer >** (rata i a#i iw *-*•. haw tluia i. aehuAa m aaer afM-Ito k*4 iwAto ba. lt*M KBllis W a temCL'trtedSf u ,w * rt *• 9^** ]Prff' TTFt-lrD UT TfTiiTTi^. - iaa'w-jj- Jl*l alo ' Be.l aaad Oldest FauUg Eadltlaa—Tua. Jhaxl, i*eee /tnetngw.—A porelj V reliable CUfAer. t. r ab* Tm a —4ut B- opal* (WaM Bff rlp. UuW I*r uRf.W j 1 **lL iff uj.4 iu I kit { ri J r\ r; —Z - i sat ■! . I r "Ti h an VnaXlnkea P*er. thu* CitaaaPfatiia I fl, l C-Uied .Ni it •• (ae M> t leaeaat *• on.el i ir-.ni laoe-nnt iiaeif oatbe • r, wt:itm. ty , UR tfft i mm** tm ; IHLWFT * , J HPAALHL KITICFW, STOP THAT 00D8H! DON'T DELAY. One week, one day, a* II aaay be too Inte. I anlli.>< with lt lone Irnln nf ,air|. line I, jeolllaa ae -,ir van to aba lone I hear of lYa a lrlln.. lrlln.. Abe bnee HOW CAN TOD STOP IT f* WJIKBK 19 THB KENEDY t Allea'a Use Hal-am can pamiere nara erMea.ee oT reel aierlt Ibaa aa) alhsr article B>r the garp-xe. II H aal.l eieri n here kj lire*- '| e4al and reared ataer-lwoser*. ; ttofoiv ..aoiag ,I*l,l troas t lalVr reaelrrd from Mr S.T neroflt, WeU Xaoau atortiaei et OataHo f a^umo'T mtb-rj.g fr-uaa woera ( 4 elKeti o-tiL. „ r Eunm>ed (undaeed aMntini i to r, h i . w jae lad Air e* s Lt-voa B' ■ ii*rti 1 aai irrTtbeaMr lln e aaa rure aiw—t *mediate o lof, aoo patforeiad a I' |.er(eei ear* la a ahorl nine. Yoar* tralT, I 4K. BUWWEU. Flneall. OaU Mrub A. 18U 11a A 1. BCfITTtL ia lb# inventor ef err-ral paedk*l 1 rfrAJWilina ahtob hare become eery pofmlAT Rare I bee* Tn-etaOy tn-ed Among Ma invention, are "flair■ Balaam for lb* tJaaca" and "t. reroor, vbdTtr." Fn, I Ibepiavte* yaari a bet! *r four remedy ha* been rffetod ,to the poMF Head the following leHer from f0. Orb-' ! v;i4 refrmar to Ht ' ' Ham J. N Itaaara A Co.— -I make ibe toi—w.iie mafeowe, from • perferl •so note-ion and know edge tloo. Ileauaealhe ph!em ' —J mat ler .to roar. witOmM wntaribr kb-o d>leai* ! th lUtht *w*rn. wrtlhfiUiiiil tttff marbld aomtMii far b*lihj FtAldL \ our, rrwpfCtfully. A I*- HtkTf ILL. PfintlY DAYW ft. HON, Proddenoe, It. I. general Agents tor Hew England States. For ley J. T. HTIWKYi lfaw York. GEO. 0. GOODWIN * CO., Boston, unroot. HOLLO WAT ft 00TOB, TMta Sot e.erj aon un be Pre.xVwt, but all c*u bur SIL VCR TIPPED Slxxx f* Wiefr ohUSton * thereby lease* the'rShne tot* Awn third*. ) , for aula by All Dealm * ' r taeomrMi'TtTm. The tdeenfaer. hte been permanently onred of tb4 dread Slww*. roYiramptien.'by A rtMpty remedy, t Bx l-o, to make know* to V follow mfforere the mean* of no. Wo All who deetre ICIMtwW *end eopy of tho piwrtptton need. (tyee of ofuny,). with tho ftrertloji* (bio< tb* praeertption wiS plwu addreee I lUr. RHWARO A. WtfcSON. J | I - ■yvSlSitbVWtnt street Williamshnrwll. W. T From the Atlantic to the Pae 111 c the reputation of th* CABLE SCREW WIRE Boota and Shoe* ie spreading They new rip, leak or fall to piece*. Try them. Look out for the Patent stamp. *ll other* are imitations. Npwtnl KotlM*. Cml* Ua>t*r. it Unanaiwi ail tha fteal USM •( Irtftl b**te M art Af* than. anrla, amllMadas antra af tha d*aar abteh *| (torn itrtnti*g dtfsreai trial las at natar m>4 braattilM sUamphws* la akMh lhatr laaa mm •aaoaatooaMd! Do Uif rasl.sa ho* la|Mrtaat ItMM br prasrtsiad aiOi an stout ats that trill dMiad thab tydmas (raas lha aaU r iim mam at aaah din u aad fr*i all sllaaats and abiah ariaa from lha tnitanu ao plontifoU, arolred frm* Uj sail at lha period <4 lha rata? hash aa aalldata-aartaia la Mtpftoaeita* opera! ton aad fraa (fata aaarythuw eWaeU*Mhto la Ha and Aarnr IN baaa hi latrii yttn balat I Xhm ur|h. Ma masses aaa ha addend, derlM* thai : period. la Uwk ll..wiles', kumiirfc B.Urr* baa latlad aa aa anllaaliai wedlrme, ar aa a annatita at lha krdll, lib la ahiah lha aa4*>aai of all aha hats aaar lahaa t t> a NltiaaH afeiaH lha llmai ah .ah itoiillf, M aaaWMf aah a wort id ao..fount! at tha aabila aa4 ; tlsds at lha Had# aaa aaia la terita, For Baawtr ofFeWeh. haalinhiMr, flbaa lineal,Pnratxnt, * Ohaapaan, Unaaualad. UARIL or manui UUTSTWML aadw whrs i jaw Iff! wwijHl'H nan ihspi ml aim at wrap*— Ta aiatt* at I NUN la act* tor start 4*aW , aaa. al M Mia tr emmd-Swlp is* aw* tot, 1 p>.ud huaaa. ■"©hoapur (haa m, Khar Balk Psfiakfot . '*nHl' htam am wants mm-lli harpml* ) Cheap tod lw ...it-wion ndai aUrtsriUWhsswi Ha. liii Si-i4.. W l llU.a Ltia u **l< ifvK. tao M. t hmr'uf st-d *.' nut*.. tauaa sit Uaiat as foa* as all hiaaa. fotb-aadhilh. hoi*a,ltaaaaiaplfo Tr? *. MOUSE BROS., Frop*rs. r Canton, MM*. 1 * Saaaraitada. HT-ar, tbr, am aad !u>* *et.aß,bs*t If u Aaeldoe£ Oya. hssada. lowa FREE | CBjgtSgg* ,♦ •^ss^gsr. Alr>lt Emit- A ?eia mass mw meswrai aal lot atlLu itaaillW atai Wifoahhtai ' A tHMI ** abia ftnai tto'di mi aal lb PWP Unit AddrawTT I. PlAhO (Xi. m J WY" K—mmwn.-wtom-naw-.--—' ! KITIOh aTahaiaaa at Wdto. fo ton j %/ I Wr.a i.d ."- n all warn at draw Annua fU A1 ft T* Bally WbdSuMMift ' V 111 IsduMft ir-rr lorf haw ail maiiiiiilr- Ilia to vlu -y;?%TOfrir/y Startling But True. "W AtrfKlh.-Aswiia fo latrodatw ua> fowwanhw till Kaaatotwa af nfooat f a, cdtML Saa aa ' rKlll: AlltlTt St .mrts.-lWa'awal a i ■* lewladawrKta lawriKrafo aaa KiaaMM forma I Hhtohuaiilurt ffoai ul n bi'iuatht>an-d Wh* m** < TIWI:L WWKAT. . „ . i paw. la .tor Kriarrtoa. aSawad I* at>j ttollr. It w# U jaart U Juaa LM* XV vr.amlwralia (a : a#M far ana idaraaa tr.^H.VF-li.hauihliawmMototo*. UAMTKM EAR WT LF|BT |NR 01T I*TWHA TLNTT^E r WlLßflht uumjuusL gr JPUEE COB LIVER LOOS. J 'CM lb* Craalar liHfla.-Tlifad |w|iiilaifo |suSS sssr |aa. II ||H h* waM mar ntoshlii. Tha fbrnt i-.fr Of liaM |vwaaaea anal jairvaloar )>aldforrlrcalar UiSBAI K UJCOX. Jafitraou CltJ. Ma. MMOU Hamlln'to CABINET ORGAN METHOD, By CUCENE THAYE*. PAXOB 81.00. | Mil Par Tara ar Thawa Dalian for a atath od. iWi ton aaa ..Oiaiß ittr haw A riamldi i foalhad | Baaaviu! S a Of thr Sm- w> I tot thr. T tolftbi.rrirn!i rrwiaaw. *i WHITE, SMITH 4l PERRY, *w'Jk SDO W.klsiM HI . i Fsrmcrs J Sectaries! Eferytady I Ir TQC WhITT TO .. I iK 4E E3 G ! AJIT Ei> or „. r Ortth* EEit mTlti tllßftttt, PltfwftVh. P*. \juV * |pv SCMHtttnn, wcrkiy. hw taslkiM ria for U cwu. tt awUa •. CMtthMl. TryiU . THE lORKOR WIFE. Now a lha laahr Ada** va aacosa uwlla a for thw Sm "**lh-" '""j 'H larao T" CU. * ■ jl 1 TV Unaaaa Talit|iia| h—rha wartra asa fob (tapbic flbto ttwraiad hf U> braiat bat 4 W itoauah. ttrprtl WII>I mien wftti m m* r-n linwwlmidcfericd penmate ffil C fcf !■■! IC- (cur Getcfemaet rnlffM nrHi cat th line* "(the hmnat'it*and FadAoand the lowa lUiliiien- ml the (THinaco and Hortlrweetera end IU Cn uai IU InajN ere ne nmrUefed. cl called, and aw tOMMT In the Middle Regies of Western lowa. yntmJl fur ft* mhtVlnne rftaaat*. tnctkcaftlM* coll—a teSd &&*?& 2? 5t catteralnuie in ike Ucica. MOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE A NOME ■a the Want fill an.! !uiur,aol vaUr_ jf either the Riycr Nbd Maid*, the SoUUm. *be Little Wet*. a* aocc# or. ranee aa deviled h ala rre lanarr and *trk .aAec. r, Uncal acute at natmna haw nrtee of ewey tract and sssmuk a I itiw jvfcinnA,4ll wW .IMtMDMa osuue/%53 s="—^=s .mH\ 11. ( AI.HUI K.tiiai Oweadeoit, C'edaar Kaylla, lawa Cheap Farms! Free Homes! ox Tit* l.tx* or rfca UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. a un auR or 10,000,000 AOZUDS Beet Far*ln* aad Mineral Lw4i la Aaaerlca. 3,000,000 Acres in Nebraska GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, it m QARDKN OF THE WEST, STowe for S*l® t nmnt, and Jot rafe jmwfnt And cMefe lanttl enaur 'T^SfpSftl^^RTPlt? wi rare tawraMe tfjntajttwn. and mow eoovamcnt to market than can ba ("turn ake- FREE HomwitPß*! for Aetaal Seftk-nt. THE BEST LOCATTOHS FOE COIOHHS. rOLBIEIU EITITLFD TO A HOBE. STEAD O Flee AC BES. j Mm Finn (• hirtiHN Of land. Send (or tbo new deeenptive pamphlet, with newmspa published In En*liati. German. Swedish and Danish mailed free everywhere. Addreev . r. DA TIB, Ed ("omralsalener, r Cc thai bid tha i-.rdar aa la diifoilcni W— —* "*P r^Ato^wMgjfogb riwt ... Mw rt.ri iWaad Pfolw aad • tiWXS^®3 : and laridoratraf Hah a--y- " m aZ #MMWMHrfpui l u hv OO rq.W., artdfoia Wtlr g*? * rilrf f M MMTif* fhMB * krtf edwemesew. r Priaal* IWaaplalaia. jfo| * ■arr-f or s'a. at lha dawn r< —" _ taw, .f ilia, thaw Tnuic Bnaan tT B(] wrartad ahd *■** hi Uw ato.: owsa • "r OralafMl ihoatiadi txwfatoi >Wtf Bit- T a. ih. u wawdcrfol jar to—lit thw * i.isAaf unswid at.d rawad. As to- a II IgF * ' I****' . •*>* witoa bod, ta rtrwof fo-iIS foWiWwNWlito. It mm Hfw foa hatoSr atoawa" at wa HftjM saSEtna tsr-is^i^S'' Jfa arahMff iffo-foa. •• raapHfor*.J* MthfhMa- IttCh wS i-ca tU tfuaw 6 a woraw SIU tW B "xMhaalul BUIMM. Peewwa eagaged ta SEjEirTdSfcro bawtoact to ;.* jw of tha Bawria Tagaaad CF'aar I lUt afcr . dow aTWaihMfo ViNM* MBM —I ar fofoa a arrh a* a Pwrr-.iwa . . nillusa. Rrmlllril. aad lalsnallbal Maaraaa. whbii am as laaaah wto lha r ihi pud taf s z ra*£6T6SMro MilH. Caitoto ml. A•• •.. tor !.Catoiato.. 6miws la Crawda, PtoL Abhawi. Batob far—3ol—- aha. Jrraaa, gad mar adrnw, auk tfoto aaal ufom naa. ihrrr,-att auwuH eawwiy torwgito SeCtoar aad Aalaara. and irowrhaV, aa i d to atfooaira dMsaiMMa tha r- ach awl l:.ir, a4 Awr' alrfocmsa) mat Thai* anr dNrttf* ommm bah " - ihunnaaaito tha %ac, a vr*WMd to imto atoto " tohaito a**aswtoto i t?'fk •to**, a warpatifo. raaKiatA a jmwrtoft tisluatrw h|raa (tow rariuu oicasa. (• *wrrt.at?, tmptawrir. TMS* to ■a tatoanb tor agwal to tto J W*tato SxxJ^zxSiiX\£Ez tot tib# WW maw "MttMP Ml HIT llM! hd|ir*|ir J HlfW rift Stltow d irarra?;, trKmmg tto Wl4, Ll3wa '' -ifcaa.rsK.ur.aHt tfhm. Krrigjilii. InM Mack. Goaat. Scr if baaa IwtoaMWdtoto latotoat litowhtoMa MaraatotoCfo * fcowaiVd *<,tottos rte .r la iWrw. Mm aE htotoaWßtodnH' 11 . aw. Vi! aaw't Viaacaa Bintoi Itsra ahaw .atoar pu aaraor* rnan to tot >ai etooaafo ato btra to.V*lk"hlhlifonibTUw(uMit Safc-jS'fcssKaiatsiirat •••SBUR*" *** Tffoa stawrtlM a(-I>* WAI art'i Twaea llrrtwa*. arr AfWrwat. Ota) haraiir aad CaratotohNh Noi.manH,fca*. . f>wHt. tows'.rr. t .-.• w-b twtl Suiwlfe. Aftrratiatf arof *!.-Bißato TIM Agarfi al wad told barns pnewtaa* to. Pa Wutot'l ttoCAl Uirrato art Jto bw< aafo -.- at _ B H aJt iwi lib i ma towi ■Mhiiliwito aif MtoM fwwfl fM tola ws* hsEßw itoh to '■ ■anr, Viaatafo a-'d WCMtoCI W*f** foa tornxn of foa to torn Tito* Silpi prafwrtwa Ofo, paht ia itownm mai|H toaaaltoawd kwitoh t. FaHmH- frMB 1- (Ut toru •*-. W iifdL dfob'iato CCJCQMML rim Thj (' ounforT?uto WCarato ' ihcaratrai. Tkrw Pwr-.r prapMDD fotatnto Et4- nrra. f lacfiwt aad iwcolatiM |Bf faw of anaa. thato Aia BWCHM prvperhra a|aaiuM* chf i*r. ta
torSlwi'|, I—to ttrr"3?¥fc,^'s^sr v p^?. S.TS: dawie caa alt had af a ifilsw thaa fatoaiA law fcs.ifcrss/fcis>xsast* toil . r . torsrllaaa.-Tata of thr Mm on tow m W af aichf from * half M aaa aad aaadwlf ami JawtoH tow good aoartoaar foaA aocto aa haaf saaah. asattaa etom rwawon, loan toC aad ugatiiiato aad takr aattoam aarrdia Tha,amf a>adolfsctalpwcal akte isffrdftoh. aad IWIAI to w>-iv fMrALKRR. Prnt'"' ■* KlcnO!rAl.OtoMm A " 1.1 Jk^ptotk b ift* 3u®6£ilto(C-CB' i3RjBMs r MP * fob*. isßOfJOffre pEfotoMi .---A. VHMEIIK CtWlC't ■ toftortouW.ad.fo B ratio at lm..t. ta tw.uri in rrao Tjp-iy. Mtaar atocrasaafowA. I's, Ttu X T. • , WGLgMtogSSA Swell New fer Apils. toTi" **•* Yf''- - r^' THE BOTHER OF OUR j# Tt ri lh* i FT -■ f toikj"! ■ wdl B#MS riSß'ilpfcMrii WririW BURNHAM S v TEGETUpg I rntCMAT BUIOD hmwni^ A arhatoto lata*aomjmaad. for aaton to*uwiih sad for Iliaparauafwt rnrt wall foinasiaswwp (rant in-jforWat af lha.'Maad. asah at*. folttola, Icrstalani Huaor, Caa eat . Can cwraas Ifansar, Erfilsrlsa ( maker, Mall, Rhraai. Plaplra aad Hnasara aa the Fare. Cleera. Canaha. (atarrh .i ■ imihltla. AMnbto Khaa- Bitlaa, Pal a* ta the Hid.'. . Spfrpil s. feullpatba, •I faiUfiasw. Pile*, tor a aw. Dlwlim, Ksrra—ia, Fatal, aesa at taa Mtaasaeh, Pains ta tha Bank, ■ldaej CaasFtalata Feausl* Wsrk sat aad Saawtl DahUltr, &KPOKT rtoOK to P&AOTIOAL Chemist and Apothecary. ~... ~ BorsotoMt bkMn. itsawnMen •.,tio.mlf*a or thair fr -.adn. Isnpna. * m * .s,, m. W mm W M EWvM^toftorJ TO H. H* vßrnHi riH* THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIKR .1 totfr Pnpued by H. R. STEYEHBt Pfolk.Ctotod'Wr