Farm, Garden and Household. SWINE.— Let the breeding vows and store pigs have the run of the stubbles. Pigs intended to Wf a tted thia ball sliould now be fed liberally, but should be al lowed to run in the pasture. MHCT.P. Lambs should now be weaned. Put the ewes in a poor pasture, and let the lambs have the run of some second growth clover or other rich grass. If the weather is wet and the grass succulent, give some dry food, such as clover hay, or better sti'.l, bran. Re move the rams from the flock. Drrats IN THE GARDEN. —No more valuable help can be proo.,rcd in tlie garden, to disturb and destroy insects, than a brood of you ngd ticks. They de vour immense quantities of bugs, slugs, and other injurious posts, and in their continual raging disturb what thov do not destroy. Thev injure none of the vegetables,* unless it may be young cab bage plants. VEAL Cnxmra. —Take some veal, s piece of fillet or tho next dice of the legs, and out into pieces a little larger than a crown piece, and less than a quarter of an inch thick. Ivat them out rather thiu aud trim nicely. Egg. and bread crumb them ana Bancs them in batter. Fry some slices of bam or bacon, ami pUoe thorn on your dish alternately with the veal cutlets, and pour tomato saaee around, or any other sauce which may bo approved of. To EXPEL FLIES.—L>r. Hewsou, of Philadelphia, *avs hanging branches of mayweed or wiid chamomile in flower, abont a room, will expel flies, or even strewing the dried flowers atemt will ans wer. Also, partially burn blaek pepper by putting it oa a hot shovel. Throwing a netting over the bed will keep them out, no matter how large the meshe*. so there is not a window or door behind the bed, so that the light will shine directly on it HORSKS. —A correspondent makes the sensible remark that. Winter or Summer, excepting stormy times, there is no pla<v so comfortable "for colts or tins! work horses as s good pasture lot. To tie op a horse at night in a narrow cell, with a plunk floor to .stand on, is a species of cruelty that civilisation ought to be ashamed of. If the poor animal must lie confined like a convict in a dungeon, for pity'a sake let him have his head, and give him at least twelve feet square, with a soft dry floor to stand or lie on. Do TOADS EAT BESS?— The writer,see ing a large toad sitting upon the bottom board in front of a hive of been, ap- r roache*l him to see what he was doing, n a few minutes he gobbled up three honey-bees—worker*, not drones—aud he would, doubtless, have taken more if I had permitted. Wishing to teach him a lesson which he would not soon forget, I thrust his nose into the entrance of the hive, when a score or more of the bcea attacked hint with their sting*,' and toady waddled off a wiser toad, no doubt, than before he breakfasted upon bees. CDOVTR FOB HOGS. —An Ohio hog raiser advocates the system of pasturing on clover daring the summer. He pre sents, as the advantage of jthis plan, the statement that an sere of ground in clo ver will pasture five cows four months, and that it will take the corn from half an acre to feed them the same time. The cultivation of the corn he counts equal t* the rest of the other half acre. He further claims that hogs pastured on clover are in far better condition than if fed on corn, as they are better framed, healthier, and eat better, and also states that the land is enriched by the clover pasturing. GOOD PLAN FOB A GARDEN.— The fanner's fruit and vegetable garden should be laid out so that most of the cultivation can be done with a Horse. A good arrangement would be to have a atrip of greensward a rod wide at each end. TLia wonld answer for a walk and for the lioree to turn on in plowing and cultivating. Grape vines might be trained against the fence, or what wonld be better, the fence itself should be a hedge of Norway spruce. Make no beds and few walks in the garden. Plant the vegetables in rows extending from one side to the other. The small fruits, dwarf pears, and apples should be planted on the same plan. There is then no spading, and bat little hand-hoeing and weeding. A one-horse steel plow is a fine implement for the garden. Have a tool-house in one corner or in the centre, and have it well stocked. The garden ing will be pleasant, easy and profitable. SAFER KRACT FROM SFXVER CABJ BAG c.—Having made, in my earlier days, many barrels of sauer kraut from Sum mer cabbage, I can confidently say that one can also make it in the months of July and August, and that it will keep as well as that made in the Fall months, provided he uses caution in keeping out all partly decayed leaves or tny thing approaching to it, in catting. Salt a little more freely, and pack in sonnd and air tight barrels. After filling the bar reL or keg, the head must be well fitted in again, and weak brine used to fill the Elace of that which has escaped in re calling the barrel My plan was to set the barrel on one bead", and, having an inch bole in the other, cover the entire surface to the rim and allow it gradually to fill in, taking sometimes several days. When no more will be taken, bung tightly and put in a moderately cool place. COBXXEAL FOB POCXTHT. —With a great many persons who produce a large or only a small quantity of poultry, the feed of chickens, and all young poultry in fact, consists solely of tine eornmeai; and this is repeated feeding after feeding and continued from the very first meal till growth carries them to a point where whole corn can be consumed, when the latter is substituted. Many trom false ideas of economy, delude themselves in to the belief that corn, and corn alone, constitutes the cheapest poultry food for both chickens and adnlts because weight considered,its market price is the lowest. Such persons do not take the result into consideration. If they did they would arrive at a different conclusion, as the fowls analyze the grain fully as well, practically, as would the chemist. In nitrogenous matter, an element that en ters so largely into the composition of bone and muscle into the growing chick and the egg of the laying ben, corn is deficient—its value as food consisting rather in its fattening qualities. Owing to the oil corn contains, it is heating in its nature, and consequently,though de sirable in cold weather, is to be avoided in warm. Nevertheless, no one variety of grain, however well embodying the requisites of chicken food, can be solely employed to the greatest profit. Wheat, oats, barley, rye and Indian corn, if ground together, will make excellent feed for any kind of poultry. One bush el ground and cooked, win make more eggs and more flesh than two bushels of grain fed whole. A VALUABLE VEGETABLE.— Why do farmers refuse to cultivate that very de sirable vegetable—the Jerusalem arti choke? It is true, that once in the ground it is next to impossible to eradi cate them. But then a vegetable that grows so luxuriantly year after year without the trouble and expense of re seeding the ground ought to commend itself to more general favor. It will produce more than twice as many bush els per acre as the potato, and "neither rwts in the ground nor invites that ter rible pest, the potato bug. It can be dug 01- plowed out at any time when the ground is not frozen, from September to June. We advise every farmer to devote an acre to their production. Ami in doing so, we beg of you not to let •your fears of injuring the crop and wast ing your substance prevent yon from plowing deeply and manuring heavily. Plant in rows two feet apart each way, an eye or a bit of the root in a place, and if your ground is half decent, never you fear that the crop will not come in due season and pay yon abundantly. It is the only vegetable but the Canada thistle that needs but one seed time to produce a succession of harvests, or which flourishes all the better for hav ing a breaking plow run throngb its bed every spring. We have used them only after they have been saturated with vinegar, while others have gone so far as to serve them upon the table as they would potatoes. We have no doubt they are quite as nutritious and healthy as the potato. Cattle, horses, sheep and hogs thrive even letter npon thorn than npon the potato. To MAKE A Cnar CELLAR Borrow.— The Industrial Monthly give* tho follow ing directions: In sections of the country whore there is an abundance of cobble-stones. collect a few loads of tliem about four or five inches in diameter, grade tho bottom of the collar, lay tho cobbles in mn and ram them down one-third their thickueaa into the ground, that they will not rook nor be sunk below the line of the rows by any heavy superincumbent pressure, such as the weiglit of a lmgshead of molasses or tieree of vinegar. The bottom of the cellar should be graded so that the outside will I* at least two inches lower than the middle. A mistake sometime* oeonra by grading the eellar bottom in such a manner that the centre will be two or three inches lower than the out side. When this is the ease, should water enter from the outside, it will flow dinvtlv toward* the middle. A straight edged Vaird should In placed frequently on each row of stoue* as they are U'ing rammed so that the n|>er side may In in a line with each o'her. After tlie stoue* are laid and well rammed down, place a few boards on the pavement to walk oa. then make a grouting of clean aaud and water lime, or Rosen dale cement, and pour it on the stoue* uutii all the inter stice* are filled. As soou as the grout ing has act, spread a layer of good cement matter. 1 iuoh thick over the top of the pavement, and trowel the surface off smoothly, Iu order to spread the mortar true ami even on the surface, lay au inch board one foot from the wall l on the surface of the pavement, stand ou the board and fill the space with mortar eveu with the top of the Karvl ; after which, move the board one foot, fill the space with mortar, and trowel it ofl smoothly. Such a floor will cost less than a Kami floor, and will endure as long aa the superstructure is kept in re pair. A floor made iu the foregoing manner on the grouud in the basement of a barn, a piggery, or a stable, would lie rat-proof, and would be found cheaper and more serviceable than a plank floor. The work should K done m the former part of the growing season, so that the cenieut tnav have sufficient time to become dry and hard before cold weather. Settling the QneeUen. One of the Granges of the Patrous of Husbandry, in lowa, is undertaking the work of reform by adopting the follow ing preamble and resolution: II Wens, One of UIE most serious causes of complaint the farmer has is the misrepresentations presented to him in advertisements; therefore, JiMofco/, That we as a Grange will give our support and influence to such news paper* and periodicals as will admit no advertisements to their columns, unless satisfied of the good character of the advertiser, and bis ability to perform all he may promise. We tecognize the right of any man or claas of men to adopt and act upon such a resolution as that given above, savs •Voorr's Rural jfor I wrier. But the paper which attempts the task of meet ing the ideas of such men will have a good time of it. Suppose, for example. Mr. J. A. Freeman, the Secretary of the Grange adopting the foregoing resolu tion, should send us an adiortisement of Chester White pig*, or Brahma fowls. We do not know Mr. J. A. Freeman— never heard of him before; don't know whether he has got a pig, or a fowl, nor whether he knows a Chester White from a Berkshire, or a Brahma from a Bantam. If we were to attempt to please the patrons he represents, we should be com peded to write to some one of them for information; and even then, not know ing any of them, we would not know whether their information was correct or not. Our only alternative would In to send an agent, in whom we could trust, to lowa to see if Mr. J. A. Free man really owned a pig or a fowl, and was able to supply the demand that might be made upon him in case we in serted his advertisement. Then we should have to investigate his character also. Meantime poor Freeman is wait ing for us to insert his advertisement, and those who desire to purchase pigs or fowls may have purchased elsewhere. This is a fair sample of what these Patrons of Hnsbandrv (and of news papers?) require publishers to do in order that they, in their stnpiditv, may be protected. In other words, they do not desire to make the effort or exercise the judgment or discretion common among good business men, but require newspaper publishers to shoulder the burden ol protecting them. Then sup pose that the agent we send out to see the pig* reports favorably, we insert Mr. Freeman's advertisement, Jim Jones sends for a pig. is disappointed in it, and writes us blowing ns np b<an*e our agent's and Jim Jones' judgment differs! Then of course he, as an honest patron, drops our paper at once! Hadn't these lowa Patrons better acquire a little com mon sense ss a means of salvation from the dishonesty there is in this benighted world. AFTEB-DINNBB NAPS.— Many persons, particularly the middle-aged and elderly, allow 'hemselves this real indulgence; and the custom, if not carried to excess, is by many medical men considered beneficial rather than otherwise, as, by keeping the body in a state of qnietnde, digestion is promoted and aasisted. In Southern countries, the mid-day sleep, termed the tiesta, is almost universally taken, and wonderfully refreshes the frame enervated and weakened by the intense beat It is, however, recom mended that snch sleep be not indulged in to too great a length, as persons in variably find such prolonged slnmbers in the daytime causes them to wake dull, irritable and nnrefreshed; while most have experienced, on having been acci dentally roused up, a few minutes after absolute forget fulness, a sensation of lightness and renewed vigor, unattended by jieevishness or the least desire to sleep again. Medical men. in sanction ing the indulgence, particularly advise that it be taken iu a reclining posture, but by no means lying horizontally, the stomach in the latter position, pressing on the intestines and causing the blood to be impelled to the head. Corpulent persons and those who have a tendency to apoplexy, should be particularly mindful of this point. MBAXTTO KNOW.— Two Pittsfield law yers, journeying from Springfield westward a tew days since, happened to sit in front of a foreigner and his wife who were little versed in American travel, and fearfnl o( going wrong. At the first station the foreigner interrupted the lawyers conver sation with: 41 What place is this, air f" " West Springfield," was the bland re ply. In a short time the train stopped again, and again the question: 44 W hat place is this, sir ?" 44 Westfield," said the lawyer. Russol, Huntington, Chester, Becket, Washington and Hinsdale each brongbt out the aame inquiry, which each time re ceived reply though the blandness grad ually disappeared. As the train approached Dalton, the foreigner leaned over to ask the inevit able question, when he was interrupted with: 44 See here, my man. where are yon gs ing? If you'll let me know I'll tell yon when to leave the train." 44 Where am 1 goinT'said tie foreigner, "Faith, I'm goin' to Omaha, an' in it tlw. tytxi placet" FISHING. —Some shrewd but not very sportsmanlike fishers on Lake Erie have adopted a veiy effectual wuy of catching fish by exploding nitro-glycerine under the surface of the lake,and thereby mur dering their game in large quantities. The expedient,expressly for this purpose, may be a new one, but some years ago when Diamond Reef, between New York and Governor's Island was removed, nitao-glycerine was used, and so many fish were stunned or killed by the con cussion that the workmen were abund antly supplied with them, and many were allowed to go to waste. Copper toed fans are sold for the ben efit of young ladies who have' no one to love, and who clicw the stuffing out of any other kind in one evening when |i hop is ia progress. A Gentleman Thief. The history of flording. who stole ths mail-bag from the New Rush, Mouth Africa, post-office, containing four or five hundred thousand dollars' worth of diamonds heaides a large amount of ready money and checks, is remarkable in more ways than one. The culprit is the younger son of a gentleman resid lug in Surrey, F.nglninl, When he left college young Harding was fitted to shine as a man of leisure, hut not to suc ceed as a man of bunine**, Indeed, it seems that to go into hu*inees at all wa* never contemplated by hiiu. Harding's idleness soon tevamo intolerable to him self. He stilicited permission, which was gladly granted we may ha sine, to go to South Africa. Perhaps ho had vague visions of making w fortune by diggiug diamonds. Such a hope was proper enough in its way at a distance, but when he reached the spot it soon cam a to naught. Harding did nothing-could get nothing to do. He rcalixi-d hilly the scriptural description of another jieraon. " He could not dig, and to K-g he was ashamed." Hut unfurtuuntoly he was not ashamed to steal. He filched £IOO from his room-mate, a Mr. lteauclerek, and left Cape Town for the Diamond Field*. While there he learned that * warrant was out for his arrest on a ootu idaint for theft. What could he do? He sits standing in the vicinity of the |o*t oftice, and th- post-master and his at sis taut leaving the building Iwfore hi* eyes suggested away of escape. A mail-lut# would *:irely coutnin one huudred pouinU! It is robbing Peter to )>ay I'aal; inn then Peter, here menniug the public, can better aflurit to lose the amount than Paul, and beaidee no one will know the roblier of the mail-hag—this was the illusion—while every une would heur of the tliiet of one hundred pound* when produced in court. Hawing reasoned quite speciously that he would by pur suing such a course, keep his own Kwly •ut of jail and save his faintly from the resulting disgrace. This " gentleman " robber appears to be s man in many respect* of fine organ isation. No Hamlet is he. What hi* head communis hi* hands execute, aud at the moment. He did not procra*fi liate. He did not eveu wait to see whether auv one was watching him. He advanced to the window of the post office, broke a pane of glass, opened the sash, and without the slightest tiepida tiou took out the mail-bag. and having concealed it walked off. He woa not in error as to finding one hundred pound* —he found wore than a thousand when he opened the bag in his tent at Du Toit * Pan. But he found iu the bag what he had not thought of. Two thoua and three hundred aud seventy-four diamonds of all weights, from eiglitv nin<> carat* down, and of all degrees of brilliancy, vera spread K-fi<re his tsaae. Ou meeting Mr. Beauelerek, Harding, after denying at first the theft, offered to settle the matter by paying £"JtO. This the former refused, as he wauted ouly his own money. Harding counted out one hnndrcd guineas, and this circum stance led to the suspicion which finally stamped him a* the diamond robber. He worked on at Da Toit's Pun for some time, but finally left for Cape Town, after having concealed hi* diamonds iu the barrel of hi* gun. His arrest just before leaving in the Syria for England, and his bearing when arraigned—cool, without effroutery—have been fully dp scribed. SOCTHEKX LANDS. —The Internal Rev enue Office at Washington, has issued a circular stating tkat all lands now owned or held by the United States, by virtue of proceedings under an act entitled an act for the collection of direct taxes iu the insurectionary districts within the United States and for other pur}wees, approved June 7, 18C2, and under acts supplementary thereto, or upon the same subject matter, except such lands us are excepted by the seventh and eighth ac tions of the act of Congress approved June 8, 1872. namely, lands, farms, plan tations or lota which are now in whole or in jiart used or occupied bv the United States for national cemeteries, or for the burial of the dead or other public pur poses, or which, under the instructions of the President of the United States have been reserved for military or naval purposes, or such lot of land ou Hunting I -laud, South Carolina, as may lie neces sary as a site for the erection of a light house ; also, block No. 123 Beaufort, 8. C\, may lie redeemed and returned to the original owner.heira-at law or devises or grantees, upon an application there for to the Secretary of the Treasury through the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, made in compliance with the regulations and the provisions of the law in relatiou thereto. The application must be made withiu two years from June 8, 1872. The provision is for the redemption of lands sold for direct taxes. The claims to be made under the regula tions will come principally from the States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida, and will, it is sup posed, exceed a thousand in number. HIKCULAB WARFARE.—A letter from Honduras says that San Salvudoriuti troop* commanded by Mendina, alias Mendincta, occupied Oiuoa, HoDduraa. The town itself was defenceless, and was aoon in the hands of the Sau Sulvador ians. A llondtirian tort fired on the town killing seven Sau Salvadorians. Some of the balls penetrated the British Consulate and other buildings. The San Sulvadonans then took the women and children of the town, including the wife of the President of Honduras, and placed them in the main street where they all remained as hostages, the San- Salvadorians threatening to shoot them unless the forts surrendered. The Hon dnrian commander surrendered. Men dineta forced the International Railway employes into his service, taking posaes sion of the road and suspending work and the running of trains. The San Salvadorian troops are demoralized, ami it is feared they will commit outrages on the people. Pillaging is already in augurated. Mendincta has compelled acting President Cereseencio (>om'j to nominate kirn (Mendineta) as Presi dent of Honduras. The Hondnrians were averse to the inauguration, ami none were present at the ceremrpiies, while many fled to the woods. Jose Maria Medina, the real President of Honduras, is near Han Pedro, and likely to attack Omoa. The British and Span- j bh consuls ask for war vessels to protect the interests of the British ami Spanish subjects. BLUNDER OF A NOVELIST.—A French eorriwpondcnt of the Nation telle how Punl 1* eval, one of the moat popular of these sensational novelists used to write three or fqur novels at the name time for various papers. In order to find bin way in the labyrinth of his own imagina tion, he had a number of small dolls fur each story, strung together in the dress of their role—monks, kings, dnchesses, soldiers, etc. His valet brought him the string of the novel he was working at, and eneh time one of the personages was killed or died the corresponding (toll was taken off. One day the valet forgot to take away the doll of the personage who hud rome to grief and had fall'.n 111 a duel. The result was that the editor of the paper in which the novel appeared was soon surprised to receive a number of angry letters demanding to see bow it was tbut Monsieur 80 und-so, who was killed a moDth before, had come to life again! REMEDY FOR CORNS.— When a young man, says a correspondent of the Country () nlleman, I used to lie very much amoved by those painful excrescences called 44 corns," 011 the toes and feet, until I was told of a very simple but effectual remedy for them by some per son. It was to batlie the feet in tepid water, to soften them; then pare them off very closely with a sharp knife; then rub on well green peach-tree leaves ; when, after continuing the rubbing once or twice a day, the corns will entirely disappear, and not return, without the cause which first occasioned them. I have often tried the remedy, and never found it to fail yet. It seems to be the pmssic acid in tfie peach-tree leaves that takes them away. A Pennsylvania paper suggests that farmers post their names at their door yard gates in srder to gratify the curiosi ty of the trailing public. The Heaven* Ablate. The sun bad hardly set, any* a Now York pa|>er, when the soft peculiar light of the aurora boreali* began to manifest itself iu the northern part of the sky. At this period, aud up to 104 o'clock, it pre sented tbe appoarnuce of a eoft luminous cloud, with a just perecptible green tinge. This gradually increased in site until it filled the entire hemisphere from west l> east. The luminous mya grew also brighter, but it was not until 10| o'clock that anything special about it was observed, although its extent was indeed something uniisralh led. At that hour pencils of light itegan to shoot from the kctlitli, the place from which they darted (wing surrounded by bunt clouds of electric light, a loch were extremely beautiful, but ao very slight that the quite small stars could lie soon through lactu. The jnile green atiovc the hori aoiv now glow stronger mnl stronger until it was of a deep emerald hue of a purity and splendor impossible to de scribe. This formed an mimeuse ureh, not porfeet iu configuration, but Urokeu and wavering. Above this there was a sjaice of clear sky, which seamed quite dark from contrast, aud alaivb this lucre was another emerald roue of a somewhat leas pronounced color. The rays oflight lieeamc now unusually bright and ap|a reuUy of a pure white, though tliia mar have been by contrast They were at ttrat narrow, but quickly they became broad bauds, reaching from the xenith clear down to the emerald rones. And aow above these xonea the sky became a pale roseate color, which deepened mo -1 to-utsnly until it was blood ml. Then the broad baud* Iwcame tmged witii these colors and had the appearance of immense M-arves. but they did uot long remain, for they quickly disappeared, and were replaced by vivid pencils of light which came aud went quicker thau the eye could follow. Along these p-n --cils, which were divided from each other by deep corresponding shadows, the light aeemed to wrander up and down in tremulous waves with a quick sort of ebb aud flow. This magnificent phantasma goria lasted some twenty minutes, and entirely coastal by 11 o'clock. AMMALM I* CAUTOBXIA.—I fottinl that it ia oue of the advantages fhe farmers h#rt>, uja a California Valloy eurresjKiudetit, that they o*e jwature horses and cattle on tbe |iuhUo and rail road laud# near them which arc unoccu pied. A farmer *tak<* out hia few cat tic or horse* during the Winter, Spring and Summer, aud tliey get abuudant food ft out the pastures. Eveu working cattle are fed here without grain; I drove a hundred mile* with a pair of horses which did not in the whole diatance re ceive an ounce of Iwrley; when we camp ed at night, the hurovi were staked out in the open plain; they ate themselves full during the night, aud kept fat. Eveu hog* are turned adrift >n the plain They make their way to the shore of Tulare Lake, where they sj>eud the sum- j mer hunting roots and shell-ttali among . tlie tule reeds; when the acorns rijH<n they return to the oak groves al*ut Vi saiia to feed on the mast, and they lup | fat all the time. Each fanner marks his own, and toward winter hunts them. Bv the way, it ia told here that two Pikes, father and son, and neighbors, j usually mark their hogs togi 'lwir in tlie Jtoriug. The father cnta off one piece oa his hogs' tails, and the son's mark is to cut off two pieces. Black hogs msmu J to do better liere than the white, and Cheater Whites, which have been tried, have given place to the Essex, of TThich I saw numbers of fine specimens. Among the vounger cattle on tlie plains there ia evidence of improved blood, and some fine Devon Bulls are kept in the country, I was told; but the immense horns and savage front, which make tSi Texas cattle di*sgre-*bh> objects, are still common here. All the cattle are fat and everywhere we wee them contented ly lying Sown, in the middle of the day, which is a sign that feed is abundant. THE AMSEICAS PAWCXL I'OHT.— By tlie new postal law which came into opera tion on the Ist of July packages of dry goods, hardwure, drugs except liquid drugs) not exceeding twelve ounces in weight can be mailed to any part of tha United States at a charge of 2 cents for each two ounce* or fraction of two ounces. Much time and money will lie saved by this arrtuigeiucut. The express companies demand at least 4<> cents for the transportation of a package, how ever small, for any distance. The Post office authorities, on the other hand, will forward a twelve ounce package to San Francisco for twelve cents. For in stance, a jMxir of boots, if neither boot weighs more than the specified twelve ounces, may be wrapped up in two *ep arate parcels, and sent acroas tlie conti nent for 24 cents; whereas, under tbe old plan the transportation of goods of this description would have cost almost more money tluui they were worth. Dp to the present time the post office has lost money by the new system, owing to the fact that the general public has uot taken advantage of it to such an extent as to make it remunerative. Bnt it is expected that when the advantages of the system are tborougly appreciated tbe scheme will prove aa profitable to the Government as it is beneficial to the public. The Tbce Roa to Rtccesk. — l The value of advertising lias been time and again a subject of remark. The great business interests that have been built up among tis within the last quarter of a century owe their existence in a great measure, to liberal, nnd yet judicious nse of advertising through the columns of the newspaper. Take, for instance the financial houses in the lower part of town that have made it a point to nse the newspaper as a mnlinm of informa tion to the public of their business, and whose names are familiar to every news paper reader. People seeking railroad investments recur as naturally to the name as they would to Dolmonieo'a in ease they wanted a dinner. The forego ing aliow indisputably that men who have a <kie appreciation of printer's ink inva riably lead the van in the rnee for wealth and high eommereial position. Had these eminent firm* Ix-cu content to Jo business in the old bole and comer style of the musty merchants of half a een tury ago, they would have sunk to the level of mere "exchange brokers, and vast bunking and railroad enterprises wonhl have t>een projected by men more iu accord with the journalistic spirit of the age.— Ktw York Paper. A DESERTED TOWN.— "One day, in company with an American officer, way a a writer, "we were following, as usual, a herd of Buffalo, when wc came upon a town standing silent and deserted in tho middle of the prairie. ' That, 1 mud the American, 'is Kearney City. It did a good trade in theold wagon times; but it busted tip when the railroad went on farther West. The people moved on to North Platte and Juiesberg; guess there's only one man left in it now, and he's got snakes in his l>oots the hull season.' Marveling what manner of ronn this might lie who dwelt alone in the silent city, we rode on. One house showed traces of oeenjmtion, and in this house dwelt the man. We had passed through the deserted grass-grown street, and were again on the prairie, when a shot rang out behind ns, the bullet cut ting np the dust away to the left *By thunder, he's on the shoot,' cried our friend; • ride l>ys,' and so we rode."' MISTAKEN FOR BANDITS. —Thomas Carroll, of Ban Jose, Cal., while riding near that city saw two men whom he supposed to be highwaymen. He shot one of them dead, and made the other a prisoner. An investigation showed the victim to lie Henri Battel, tin inoffensive French florist, who with a companion in the same business was go ing into the mountains near Almaden to gather flowers. Carrol has been com mitted for trial on the charge of man slaughter, A cotton harvest machine has been in vented, which,it is claimed, will perform the work of fifty hands a day, collecting and gathering into the bags, the cotton from twewj acres with the nasistanoe of two men. one boy, and a pair of mules. The eotton plant passes between two sections, and th foliage is left andis turbtffi for the second nnd third pick ings, Snake-Taming In England. A •orro*pondant of flie London 7Sm*i tells this story: I happened to know th gentleman and lady agwinat whom a complaint was rreontly made because of the snakes they keep, and I should like to give a short accouut of my first visit to them. Mr M.. after we had talked for a little time, asked if 1 hud tiny fear of anakea, aud after a timid 11 No, not very" from roe, he produced out of a cupboard a large boa constrictor, a py thou, and several small sunken, which st once made themselves at home on the writing table uuioug pens, ink, and tMMika. 1 waa at first a good deal star tled, especially whan the two large Miuk* colli d round and rouud my friend, and tiegau to notice me with tlicir briulit eyes and forked tougtiea ; but uoou find ing how tame they were 1 ceased to feel frightened. After a short time Mr. M. expressed a wish to call Mrs. M. and left nie with the boa deposited on an arm chair. I felt a little queer when the reptile began gradually to coma near, but the entrance of niy host and hostess, followed by two eliurtning little children, put nie at my ease again. After the first interchange of civilities she and the children went at once to the boa, and, calling it by the most endear ing mane, allowed it to twine itself moat gracefully about them. 1 sat talking for a long time lost iu wonder at llie picture before me. Two IM-autiful little girls with their charming mother sat liefore nie with a boa constnetor (as thick rouud us a small tree), twiniug playfully rouud the lady's waist aud neck, and forming a kind of turlum rouud her head, expect ing to le jietUnl aud made much of like a kitten. The children over and over again took its head in their hands, and kissed its mouth, pushing aside its forked touguc iu doing so. The reptile seemed much please*!, but kept turning its head continually towards me wtth a curious guxe, until 1 allowed it to ueatle its head for a moment up my sleeve. Noth ing could lie prettier than to see this splendid serpen I coiled all round Mrs. M. while she movwd sUmt the room, and w-heu she stood to pour out our coffee. Ha seemed to adjust his weight so nicely, aud every oil with its beautiful marking was relieved by the black velvet dress of the lady. It was lung before I could make up my mind to end the visit, and 1 returned soon after with a friend (a distinguished M. P.) to see my snake tammg acquaintance again. About a year ago Mr. ami Mrs. M. were away for six weeks, and left the boa in* charge of a keeper at the Zoo. The jrnor reptile moiled, slept, aud refused to la* comforted, but when hia master and mistress appeared, he sprang upon them with delight, coiliag himself round them, itnd allowing every symptom of intense delight The children nre eutirelv iV-voted to their "darling Cleo," aa they call the snake, and they smiled when 1 asked if they were ever frighteucd of it New Yerk Dry Good* Market. There has been quite s good deal of activity in the dry goods market since our lost review. A reductiou in pricre in lcadiug styles loading to heavy pur chases from out of town buyers. Tin feature of the aales was the disposal of Glasgow ginghams in one lot, compris ing the whole stock in this and other cities at a reduction of j per cent jusr vwrd. The demand for brown sheetings and shirtings has only been light Bleached goods present more animation. licks, strip**, checks and denims have been more active. Cotton flannels are in quest and woolen flannel* are all ac tive at reduced rates. Cloths aud coatings are in fair demand. In Brown Sheetings and Shirting* the demand has been in moderate amounts, and the agents have held the price firmly at 14 jc. Medium grwdre are in better supply, yet no reduction is reported. Shirtings are geuerully dull. In Bleached Sheeting* aud Shirtings fair business was dona in some grade*. Stripes and ticks have moved more freely, and s better tone is exhibited in tne market for all colored cotton*. Printing Cloth* have become active, and the price advanced at 8c for extra W square. Ginghams exhibit more activity. The market is firm at former quotations. Flannels have lieen quite active. In Domestic Shawls duriug the week, there h.va lieen very satisfactory busi ness. Foreign Dry Goods.—The market re msius quiet, hut little indications of earning activity. Meter.— John ia superintendent of the gas-works in a small town. John ia illiterate, and perhaps never but once in his life went to church. The meter at the church needed renewing, and this John attended to, resolving to attend church to see if he could detect any smell of gun. After aun"uuuug the hymn, the minister prooeodeJ to bin me the gas company for not doing a better job of gas-fitting (any onecouht siuell the escaping gaa, and then again announced the hyuiu thus : "No. 10.19, C. M." John took thLs to heart. Said he to a friend afterward : "He abused the gas company more than they deserved." "Not more than they deserved ? Why do vou think so V" answered his friend. "I'll tell you. He said what was not so. lie said the number of the meter waa 1050, and 1 know it's 654 ; and worse 'an all he said it was a common motor, but I know it's a first class one, 'cause I put it up myself." Manners.— Before yon bow to a lady iu the street, permit her to decide wheth er you shall do so or not, by at least a look of recognition. "Excuse my glove*" is an nnnecessary apology, for the glove should not he withdrawn to shake hand*. When your companion hows to a lady, you should do so also. When a gentle man bows to a lady in your company, always bow to him in return. A letter must be answered unless you wish to in timate to flic writer that he or his object is beneath your notice. A visit must he returned in like manner even though no intimacy is intended. A smiling counte nance is pleasant, but excess of laughter should be avoided, especially when it is possible for aay one to suppose himself derided by lb Whispering is always of fensive, and often for the reason that per sons present suspect that they are the subject of ib Too STRICT. —The Ht Petersburg!! (Suettit tells a story which Illustrates the stringency of Russian passport regula tions. The village of Volotehlk, on the Oalician frontier, was s week or two ago surprised by a tire. Of course there was no engine in the place. Prompted by a feeling of neighborly charity, the Austrian town of Brody dispatched its corps of firemen with all speed to the assistance of the distressed village. They made for the frontier at a brisk gallop, but on arri ving there, they were stopped by the Donane soldiers and gruffly reminded of their omtnission to provide themselves with passports for the nocturnal trip. The could not therefore bo permitted to cross the frontier, but had to return to Brody, their way home being lighted up by the flames which they had set out to quench. BWRARINO.—A little five-year-old boy was lwing instructed in morals by his grandmother. The old lady told him that all snch terms as " by golly," "by iiugo," "by thunder," Ac., were only little oaths, nnd but little better than other profanities. Iu fact, she said, be could tell n profane oath by the prefix "by." AH Hiteh were oaths. "Well, then, grandmother,"said the little hope ful, "is •by telegraph,' which I see in the newspapers, swearing ?" " No," said the old lady, " that's only lyiug." A MODERATE FARMER.— John Minges, near Grayson,in the Ban Joaquin Valley, will send to market from his ranch, this year. 4,000 tuns of wheat. This is • ver 133,000 bnshe s, and enough to keep a mill running a year, making 100 barrels of flour per day. This seems to Eastern eyes a large heap of grain, but The Hay. irotU Advocate, from which wc get the its in, says Minges is only a moderate farmer in California, and goes about in a check shirt and canvass breech's. Weekly Review of New Terk Market. PiwYiaioaa—Pork—The market for lueea on the epot ia dull aud easier. Prime and extra prime quiet but steady. We quote at ®lo.sod*ll. We quote western at $12tH2.50 Dressed Hog*—The market is steady. We quote city at Olofl 6-tJc. Cut Meat*— The market is t rm. We quote hatna iu pickle at 18ol4c.; in salt at lldFi.; shoulders in salt at Oofifc., and in pickle ut fi|a7r. Smoked Meats—There is a fair bust liens at full prices. Beef remains <lnll, aud prices are heavy. We quote plain wcateru mesa at s&'s<, and extra meas at f7.V,. Beef Hams—There ia nothing of mo ment doing. The supply ia very limited. We quote old western at 82Uu$2H. Tierce Beef ia dull and uouiiuat. We • piote prime mesa at fillafilfi, and ludia mess at Sllit. Larl—Tlie market for old western on ill*- s]Mit ia firmer and rather more active. This month's delivery ia in fair requeal ut full rates, 1,000 tiercoa Wag sold at 0 1-Ue.; but the later mouths are in the Imy era' favor. 100 tierces aoid. For city the demand continues to lie good. We quote 0 5 KdJ|c. Stearin*—The market ia steady. We quote prime at lUulOJr. . Butter remain* dull. Couunon and medium description* are plenty. From the country the advices are of liter*l stippliea there. We quote State in Welsh tuits at 900240., in firkin* aud half tubs at 22a20c., and western at lQulfie. Sugars—Tbe market for raw shows steadiness, but the demand ia uot ur gent Petroleum.—For crude in bulk, the market is easier; at 7-He. The demand is moderate. lor refined the market u dull, with prices easier. We quote ut 22 1 4a224*'. Drugs. —Trade has bceu moderate the last few days. Sales embrace 100 tons soda ash at flic, gold; 50 tons sal soda at 2 1 4c. do.; 75 drama caustic soda, fl|c. do.; 200 keg* bicarb, soda 5 14c. do.; 100 casks bleaching powder at 454 1-He. currency; 5 casks cream tartar *Mc. Opium $5 25a*5 50, gold, in lioml; Citric acid held at 91 07561 10 gokL Leather. Hemlock remains very quiet Tbe arrivals are fair and freely ofiarwd at tbe quotation*. Oak ia stead ily held with a moderate business. Wool.—ls quiet la domestic there ia BO H|ecial movement Texas wools are quiet, beiog held above tbe view* of buyers. In California there is a moder ate trade at unchanged rates. In foreign there ia a very moderate trade; the in quiry ia not active. From Euro|>e the udvix-4 continue to be favorable and sustain the courage of holders. At Saratoga. How about the Brows * Boys I says Eli Perkins. " Well, there are some 00-ae count Brown's Boys here. They isjuewxe along on a 81,500 s-year clerkship in New York, without hop# or chance of promotion. Indeed, they are only kept in Ibis position by stiff ran and through the influence of frieada They dance, are good looking, and, of course, carry off the nicest girl# in the hotel. No one naks about their brains. Their heels are all right, and they make nice This end# the matter, and the daughters float around with them, while their parents are in an agony of excited suspense all (he time. It is amusing to see the Brown's Boys come their economical dodges. On a ball mgbt Uisy will be very devoted to some young lady till it get# to he time to go to the hop-room. Then a friend (I) wants to see them, and they disappear only to show themselves sfler some good fellow has paid bis $3 to take the young lsdy to the ball. Brora's Boy generally denoee with the young lsdy through all the roand dsn cos, and finally accompanies her and her generous escort down to the parlor after the ball. " Won't you Join Miss Brown and myself iu a champagne punch f inquires the generous fellow. "A— l don't mind It I do. It would be refreshing.and so the Brown's Boy gets bis girl and Ids champagne, too. DXKM, DKT Goons, EXTBAVAUASC *.— Merchants, tradesmen, mechanics, labor or# and all da****, says the JVns I'orA Ikr i//, work Intently from morning till night, more to pay for the extravagance ot dress than for the mere necessaries of life. How many of our men are kept at the mill of anxious toil, and even to th# breaking down of their health, to pay for the dry goods extravagance of their nuul lieE Nine-tenths of the conversation of women, wherever they may be, and a great deal of their tiros are devoted to this subject. It aecro* to he the knni of their existence. With all onr wealth, industry, and natnrwl resources the nation is getliog deeper and deeper in debt every year for dry goods and other luxaries, and for dry goods especially. AH the gold we extract from the earth, and more, is drained from tbe country to pay the balance of trade against us. Our cotton, corn, flour and other products do not dis charge our foreign indebtedness for lw portations. The Interest on our securities held abroad can hardly be leas than sixty to eighty millions of gold. And with all the money and wealth of labor that immi grant* bring, our filtv thousand or more American absentees in Europe, mostly ot the rich class, draw probably an equal amount from this country. Should wo be surprised, then, that we cannot get to specie payments, or that gold should even i rise f Evidently mote economy is needed. 1 Farmivo. —Farmers have seen hard times for s few years past, and a higher | range of prices will not hurt us. The i ieaon that we, as farmers, have to learn I is not to be discouraged, but to keep on i the even tenor of our ways, studying how I to improve our farina to cheapen the cost iof production, to raise sneh crops and I keep such atoek as are adapted to oar soils and situations, to aell when we can get reasonable price# and be content with profits, and not rnsh into every new thing that for the tune Wing is bringing an ex travagant price. There is seldom s year, when a good, steady going, enterprising intelligent fanner who works his land thoroughly and Improves his stock has not something to sell that affords a good profit. If pork ia low, wool is high ; if beef is cheap, wheat is dear. If corn can not be sold for what it costs t* produce it lie knows that in well ventilated corn cribs it will keep for any length of time. Some yeara ago 1 was offered corn in the streets of Hloomington, 111., for "nine cents cash per bushel, and ten cents in trade." In less than two years I was in Illinois again, and asked the price of corn in tho same neighborhood, and was an swered "one dollar and ten cents per bushel." Of course such fluctuations are demoralizing. Hut we must make the best of our situation. —Agi-icaUvritt. VOLCANIC Eur max.—A week lief ore the recent great eruption of Vesuvius, Merapi, the great volcano of Java, which hud Wn quiescent since 1 WO, gave signs again of activity. On the evening of the lftth of April It threw out a stream of lava which buried villages, filled np abysses, nnd checked rivers in their course. The lied of a river upon whose banks, eighty feet in height, cveiy tree and shrub wits burnt up, was filled up to the depth of fifteen feet with lava. In the villages below many people perished, but of those living in the higher alti tudes little in known, ns the mountains are still inaccessible. Showers of ashes, stones, nnd sand followed the eruption and added to the desolation. In many places the sand and ashes lay four feet deep, canning great damage to the coflee and other plants. In Solo, the rain of ashes lasted three long days, and caused snch durkness that lights had to be burnt all through the day. Slight shocks of earthquake accompanied tho outbreak. From the latest accounts 200 corpses— probably but a portion of the unhappy sufferers—had been fonnd. One woman, who had been miraculously saved, brought the news that ont of her whole village, composed of 190 people, she was tho only one who had escaped alive. HARD TlME. —Latter-Day saints, who go as missionaries to Denmark, have the hardest kind of time of it. The Govern ment has issaed an order that all Mor mon preachers Bhall be tied up and sound ly flogged, under the superintendence of village magistrates. One of the ajsisUee had actually been treated in tlmt harsh and uncompromising way. Dlvorms Attempted ftuletde, Beauurrtag* About fifteen months ago, MJI a De troit paper, e man named William Par inenton, living in IlllnoU, waa for aerne cause divorced from hie wife. They hail throe children, and he took them and went to Chicago. Hhe followed him there, and for several nronthe worked aa a servant in a family within a block of where he Ixtarded. The wife claimed that she had IMM U alauderod and wrongwl, and euU rtained nothing Imt lore ana respect for husband una children. Hhe saw them often, and several timca at tempted to persuade the husband to lire with her again. Not having ret aacer trtincd that the report* which drove him to the step were faleo he refuard te do ao, but still allowed her to visit the cbil drcn. The big fire laat fall drore both tiway. Parracnton came to Detroit, en- Kited a hotiae en Cbene street, and liaa en working at dock-buildiug and ship carpentaring and aimibir work erer since. The oldest child la a girl of fourteen, and ahe has noted aa hia housekeeper. The youngest ia four, a little bright-eyed Ixjy. The divorced wife went to Mil waukee, and waa not beard of until a month ago, when she asms to Detroit mid engaged as a servant in a family on laud Lerned street. Hhe had visited the children several Liinea, and alao ho sotight the husband to take her bark, but lie did uot do it until a few dayw since, and might not then hot for cir cumstances. He bad the little boy with him down the nrer, a block below the Excelsior Boat Clnb house, where hf waa making some repairs to a boot The woman come down there about ten o'clock in the forenoon. Hhe bad been iltncliarged from bar place and waa feel ing badly. Hhe ouoe more entreated him to take her back, bet be refused. The boy waa playing on tbe dock, and the woman edged out that way. Par mentun waa busy with hia work when he heard a scream and a splash, and aaw both mother and son in the water. Al though he ran aud plunged in. It is doubtful whether he would hare saved them had not other help been at band. Aa jt waa, both were taken ont uncon scious, and the boy did not revive for some time. Farmeuton thought he aaw in tbe sebum a mother's lore wbic • could never betray a husband's confidence, and, after consulting some of hia friends, he agreed to take her back. Soon after dinner a clergyman waa called to the cottage, and the diroroed wife was made for the second time the bride of the same man. THE DEATH or Da. LOWELL MASOK, — Dr. Lowell Mason, Br., well known to the American musical public as a com power, died at hia residence in Orange, View Jersey, at the age of eighty-one vnuw. He* WEE born in the villaga of Med field, Mssuachusetto, January 8, lTvfi From hia earliest childhood be exhibited the greatest taste for music, aa well aa extraordinary talent in that di rection, teacher when a mere youth. He removed to Bavanhah, Georgia, ia 1812, where be continued to reside for fifteen years. He find at tiwcted public notice in 1821, by th publication of hia celebrated work. " Boston Handel and Haydn Collection of Chnrrh Music," which met with great success. Hia Boston friends aa a conse quence, wife desirous that be should return to his native Mate. He contin ued to reside in Bavannah, however, un til 1827. when be took up his residence in Boston, where he devoted himself to his favorite profession, aud was instru mental in introducing vocal music into the schools of Boston and throughout New England. It was mainly through his efforts that the Boston Academy of Music was estalUulied. In 1828 his' at tention was caked to the Pestalossian method of teaching, which, after a thorough lest, he adopted In 1937 be went to Europe and travelled extensively, familiarizing himself with all the im provements in musical teachings and other matter* pertaining to its study. The Cniversitv of New York conferred the degree of Doctor of Music on Dr. Mason in 1855, being the first musical degree ever conferred by an American College. Dr. Mason was the author and compiler of a greater number of musical works than any other American author, and some of the most popular of our modern hymns are frcjn his pen. He devoted especial attention of late yean to the subject of congregational singing in churches. He bad been a resident of Orange for a number of years. Information about any Railroad Bonth ran be obtained if vou write to Chabub W. Ha.'LEb. No. 7 Wall t>t., N. Y. • Ye will alwus nolis one thing: the devil never offer* to go in partnership with a bixxy man ; but ran anil often see him offer tew jine the lazy, and'furnish all the rajiitai Hope b& made a great many blunders, but there iz one thing about her that I alwna did like, she means welL Whenever yu hear a man who alwna waste tew bet his bottom dollar, yon kan make np jure uund that that is'the size ov his pile. JasJt Bil- It H<P. • Dr. U. W. Holmes and many distinguish ed men recommend W HITCOMB'S ASTHMA REWKOT. Sold by all Druggists.— Cam. The complete census returns of the United Htatoa show the total population to be 88,568,371, of which 18,498,585 are males, and 19,044,808 females. TP3T If you don't want to disgust everybody with your offensive breath,cure your Catarrh upon w bich It depends. SSOO reward is offered by the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a case of Ca tarrh which he cannot cure. It ia sold by Druggist*. fill. A Bitteb Controversy —The temper ance organs are waging bittar war on tbe manufacture* of alcoholic bitters, and tfcw attacks are resented with equal bit t ernes by the latter, who seem determiner! to : prosecute the quarrel to tbe bitter end. Iu ■ tbe meantime a novelty in tonic medicines ' i making immense progress in tbe confi dence of all cla#e and conditions of society throughout tbe United States and Rritiwli i America. We refer to Dr. Waleer's Cal | itobma Vinegar Bitters, and we call it , a novelty in tonica because it contains no alcohol- an article heretofore considered essential in medicinal invigoranta. The abstemious portion of the community ap prove tbe omission, and as the new remedy is curing dyspepsia, biliousness, nervous affections, and, in fact, a majority of tbe disease*, external and Internal, which pre vail, it ia difficult to see how tbe more self-indulgent portion of our fellow citt aens can conscientiously object to ib One thing is certain: if ever there was what the French call a " grand success,'' the sud den and continually increasing popularity of the Yin kg a r Bitters, deserves that name. The advocate* of temperance point to the salutary effects producer! by this inalooboiic res'torative aa a proof that spirituous stimulants are not needed fur medicinal purposes—a position which has been recently taken by many eminent medical practitioners. for Dyspepsia, tnmgs—on. depression of ■pint* and general debility In their variou* forms ; also, as a preventive against fever and agar and other intermittent fpTera,the " Ferro- Phnephorated Elixir ofCallaaya." ™sde by Caa well, llaaard A Co., New York, and sold by al{ druggists, is the best tonic, and aa a tonic for patients recovering from fever or other aiok nose, it has no equal.—lbw. A gentleman in the eastern part or the State, who was about having his leg amputated on account of IU being bent at right angles and stiff at the knee, heard of JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT. After using it a short time hia leg became straight, and is now aa serviceable as the oUmr.-wm. A great many people have asked ns of late, "How do yon keep your horse looking so sleek and closav T" We tell them It's the easiest thing in the world ; give BSXRIDAN'S CAVAIAT CONDITION Powor.aatwo or three times a week. —Com. If you want comfort wear the Elmwood ool tar. If vou want style wear the Elmwood collar. For sale at all Gents' Furnishing Stores. H. H. SNUFELDT A Co., Chioago, alons is America distil IMPERIAL GIN Lv ths HOL LAND PBOOSSB. Bend for circular.—(/om. A True Balaam.— DA WUTAB'I BALSAM or WILD CHSSST t It roaulna Uw bajmmto Couth*. OoWb. Bo" Thmato. BrsndUUa. nnd Uonmrnp- tptffWj diMT>P**r undw it* h*h*ak lnfloao®. bTi!l^.£S>h l STwJ'!!(l!!! jMJßs^irswiT^r^JTrr nrM Birr tat. UMIk only awnpaWtol to (tut fawmi. TMMM TnWH. ft baart. IB addition to IBM oto—l mhObb. to* IBU wb tamablc hub or PVBUU .rroiurn.* Tbi* ibmobmßW nutoir of Haimr* pre|iWtlM to■ IVmhp, tfeaaßr*- ITS Mil Uisrnn to f arncß *wftor Auto ibm lb* Of>rma.at < radastlal; for MtllioM of toe! porwoM Bad pweaanpl M to* o*aps Sraocrio m TBS AO* Uh>( bafur* (toimi tfcoa*fat of tasla* MMtoton bOMmi. It to •ummhht to foot. m Mail, to* ppopart— of IBM amadarfaJ VofsiaMa lartoowt. flu B*M rcfa— thai ran b* ofarad to tßoan who itator* to* IBM iWtonlar* of Ma rlftoofc to top utHiu fvmsju> Aak tbow ebo haw trtad it a* a l*Mt tor l?*|p*ta eonatitiaUoa. btUoea u-a* lalllMlni Bl Bt, aarroaa dablllty, rbaama t:am. MS nek Baa*. In* *|itilta. or too* of rttal powar. hat ptanUitou Hit Mr* Baa don* tor toaio. and (oraraal by to* napoaai Uwy malt* toqai rta* —jOoto | __________________ all NnSiar cHßptaiaia. ar* bTltiap7t2itoat OS MOSSY SKKVSDKD. -Oaa. ab oufK ATyi.Am or mobtsiso a** OruUhMw * Ssaeln.* Hair Or* aat apaa toa Batr. *Bto SHiSzi££^Siߣts: Mpaoiat rrotiPM. S.laltaaa Baaar Urn Snlawf. Th* obtlii*aiinlth— ry that toa towaaa QalaM wßaa ; ■akaam to du.ain, aftwaMra Baat. laßar ar | .ay oUiaraaß*a.*Baall Batoaalaallaatonatol MMaal [ f Balac aatoiataf totoaaaiiaßaf 4*lrUalra*a. u I aaiuia* |inal arary lap- fto lan i Baal I■■ at Manaa- I tar 1 * Btotaaeh Bittor* mm yaara to* (bm a t**aafal ' .aliaaaa* ■• ton miaii waaa A*. A* to* asttaarlv : i.ury uOearjr af to* <WM Saßa**'H BaatonMaa ba.aiai i taowa. aaatotadaa af faßtliiMto Isaaßla laraM tM* i-fi|U| fr toa aaiiinm ani atraastk laMtoB potaant otto *BMB M aa* toaa toa faaßiaa to lan to to# net. to ton aawaiWße. appaitatae. wtseltottw F*p aaMua Aaatral hna toa Baaat raau. barb* aatf baata ' I-4AM4I fef rmumwk M ifc of mih^Mi I ipaaaa. M*Miaa naaar.B* haakaaM. flw that IMB* to toa pa—** to* nii'tna f **oaliat aal **• lafarca** aauw* i* faM*irMf** atlßlla* kaka* —at wi aaata auWr aal kaaaty tppnn.i.t to toa ! .■*! aal toa aaCan. U taa* af toa—ada f Baaaa boldt Haatatiar 1 * OitkM* aa* latoad apaa M toa an* , tola* aoadfal u aa— af Pwaß. Can—l MMUtp. ' <—atippuaa. Sanaa* Waafca—, Chili* aal Fa—, ItilMM ASiwia*. and *0 anadrti— af to* bad* aai . uiad toat batahaa a lato af mat aaaiap. WBaatoa qanßailoar r*a— biph. aad toa atoid fla* M —otttan 1 lUatf tat* * Am aalar to* ftrtd ulap■**!**. toia*—- ! M to— ia toa BaM paaaiM* aaMpaard NU— aA to* Marl— pa—d bpantoto aad aankiilnnaia •* ft pantala sal ran*laanrat* aad laa | r—, aaM aaabla* toa —i to aad— anß latpwc* aaaroeala—eafafesarliw. Of B —tparaMas aal rapoiatot* eeHeleea, unto* pen* uiaMttoa Torolkfs rn* ail " TO (OIiraPTITBA Tba al ■ wtoar. k*>B Baaa pa—aiatly *a*d af toM 1 *l—4 dm—*. O—lSiaa ■ Bra Maplamn ■ to. n aaa aoa*to bmß# BB— to Bi* f*Ua* aal win toa —an* M o—. TuaU abadn—H. Mali MadMpr*fto*] ,i imrtpyi* aailnl Mat—, aB toa lumnlaaia 1 aadaß throat aa hra* IM*alt— tot Nk Btoaah. (B S. T { a: 1 ,, i -...„ "i " .1 •■■*•■ -*■ Tke larkeU. 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MB BLM OOKB AVB .tt rt IT Alftß AB Bra 188 BLOB ■uaijrr............................. .SB a .M LABS — . a IBM ALBASt. trnaT LBT B i n Btb Bto>* a .bb Obbb Waal AJ a -to j Sum Btalc i * a OATa—State AT a AT nOLAOSLPSXA. Fuirß—ranm. Ebxtb.. SOB sUk.it Wbbap—Waptora Bad LTS a I.l* (JOBS Ttßa* ft a AB Mtxal <S a -BS rxiMUPH-Onto j SnrCATTUi -0B • AT Curraa n. 10.98 lAM Timothy - AM ABB Oorroa—Low . JSOV* -% j Fusrm-tnr* * rc all B Fuocn—Extra I r *ll* •no- .......... L* -iJB i Son.—TeHov„...~ ,1 < . Oaßa .a a. Por hirty ofPtrHeb. •**!* Lraßor, Ciemap llwM.Pwf txiity * Whmmw. Un<i •$. irnit B IIIIII4UM IIIUMH. nto <*■ i mix. beti—itlan —"* A*!*° ar tfniW rat UIM Ml MM n mi, tor Uw IM ""Ut m n um warn—x ib MM Miiii< kUMu MM inc. ra..ian bearing* and nraciimg. Lnria tit limes ae tor,gated aleoe/ KIK and w 1%. born. It crtJta per IK Trjr H. KIORSF BROS., Pron'rs.. Canton, Ham. ASSggßegfatttiSfiE I GJRIA^T L^IGALS my K.rMOKSIX.BIMMiMBoaXwwr.UL:** JT • arm. Oa rear; Utlnw-Htmee. Treat Bu Kbvi PumS^wirß>mi: tOaiafcigweOgeeratt. All* iinwi m Erfnimn aw MtMn wiUt i • i **— *dmat, ML WHITTIKB, UwM miM. wad m enimimfai tXy*u*aa of Mm *#*. OonmttsUin af panphletfhaa■ _Coll er wnta Tilt LITTLI rUT.-TW wu'M <4 Ml M haedtanrewd. gleet. fan tad parsed (lirtaijea eg- TUITLRROFFIG G'K^.l.-FC'VARA. THIRTY YEARS' REMEDY 11 la,* c Hr ee—a, te—^—e fit res lamarr l ni>llt, Fill, OUMrna*! Trrlhiaa. Bad Dir Srral ritual- IT* raf Atlallr Oalora. MAQUIRE'S BENNE PUNT. Thl extraordinary medicine, tha fame ef which la mere ' l |iriili'>t Uiroigtuml the country, la doubu-di* .-pertoe u> any remedy avar otfcrrd|e the puMic lor the complaint, fur which It la tataai ed. we ha<a In eivihiurMloo UaUmonlale fttr ntb*d r ohm tartly by Col. Long, lata Chief Topc ■raphirul Kiurlii. cr Bareaaat Vaehlngum ; Owners! Flu Hi lary arrwu, (ia. Pli-aanu>i>anil other* ol the army: Father I*. JLpeStart, the celebrated In- Illaunumlonary :aleo. otßcreof thoaavy, eutgrone. h"l :l ... roaiiiuuider* of nearly avrry •teamrr plytnd on the Mtmlmlpol and tri unary rtv rr. W r<iffii Sanitary and Chrfatiao Coram leeJoaa, army chaplain, and other* too nuioeroaa to uwn- Han. Likewise hlghcM enconlume of the prvea, I raining HovalnaMe medic Inalqualttlee to tha hlgh <l tmui. No Other aaadtrlaa haaauch recooniMn ...n<We naa alao refbr to hi* <i elleacjr, B. tirata Brown, Governor of Mlaaonrtilfoii. Frank r. Blair, Jr., V. B. Senator, and lion. J oar pa lirowu. Mayor of the ciiy oi St. Lonie, and many other BUte nfllcUla, tor which there U no etrarr In Ihla adi rrtlwamii. AGUrre-McKatson 4 Bob bin*. V,-. el au.l us Fulton at.. New York. Bohlby ilni|(iiti and iiiiiili'ilM Maitf iitrrabiirt S. A . VtUIIUK. Bole Proprietor*. B. W. Corner of Ollt a and Second *., St. Lou la, Mo. Price, 71 rean par bottle. -J JRltrrn^ " " - ■ $ The Kins or the Body ie tha basin; the atom sob i tta main eapport; ha nerrr* lie ■rasaaacHa; thebewala, i tha kidney* and the puree Ha aetaguaidß. tndigauloa eraataa a nolant revolt among thaaa atlaehaa of tba raoal i organ, ael to bn nf then hau tomaoadr thara M nam- , ! atatlT. ItironttM tha intw tad raatorM to bainh i SS DBDOOISTS . JE*ad aa WOocS" tJMt ÜBrrovPtoaStU SOSW TTlSumm'fp i , i-i ■J* Dmbbmb an cmM '*T * WWW hwbo- Ww ** a •§*. **?£&Z2 JSiSmJ,"* iSSf^WsSSi ! lt i* nMB tttMMAfi. I*r Bfcia* lHaaa***. ErßpQoßa. Tcttor. Jtoto >-• •* -JSbestirS 5 Shr*™ r.^s?-nr2 *oISw S dm moat wM4ffui lrtw*Bas tint ** m "** M SZ oL ; mmji (IT AM_ A **#4"%.-. > 1,, i y sjpw "' * ' j " ■■■ " ,n iMKatKiM^gaej? ML WHITTIM. —rfSjpS!! : Jj*r"irr?ilaajL. Vjish.. ._. M The Becerii I Tab JL #V* at LOWELL. M—. (**— *WP" S N. r. RUIIIIHAM-1 M H w Tvmßijr* JHn| fT *"TfT-i?-TTg Wm Mothers! Mothers! 1 Mothers!! I •Ml MttIONMK in. iriiiuwv mot it iso •virr mi raiuin TUTIUS ; ■aaaMrwh*** sSSSSS I l> H tilotaMteMHMto liHtt Mi Mmlifc |§ Tmt liftiti B r atf art Nr HirtM Um f>n till* f "X7CRTKK 41 MCBEISIS* j Ml IIM WNf&th MM Bp Mp—*— PB* >hMt tW WW $50.00^1.^1 - ~Kat , - ?S w—■£ mm J bWf* Jwlma.laiiMbr N a,*aMhlw-omUdW. fCOMOMt IN MOtfUMIMC , ! Choapnoaa.: DarMnbty: rt ant r* T*mr ALBERT CRAPE Baa aaae aoM nWOrer Two Taaia. girtn* Ocmi ai hatwaatiaa tlptaiaaa fWM Waarara "Tha tinan Crap* whMh I haaa worn •wo da* lor n—rtr apayhaa altar a rwt Wi aango tucaad ael to a aat an- CNrtfeMMU - * -I have baaa eeweea pwaeed wtrhtna waar at tha A'twrt Cram, taal t oaa wrangle rmaaaaiaai tt." -IhaTOMaMtbaAttartOtapafahaa aaattpgoad u—i oaruu adaauat —a ahaavar than aay I rrar hadL* •OLDBT micmtaY A PRY 6QOOS OCAUIS. AOREAT arrmfi ■aaMaa Waiaaa. Mt ■i—daay, *. I. A ajThmdaf tha bmm "ITWELLINFFTON Hart A CK>., ADJCRTKBB OP CLAIMB FOB Insolvents A Bankrupts. 110 Iseotutrd If. T. IV* y f rfwyof Bawrw pt.raaaa ScotGeanioe ualcMßißßea J. Ben*. Tfie WM Fieli of America. Healthful Climate, Free Hemes, Good Markets. THE MOHTBIEHX PACFPfC BAIL. BO A > adar. lor h It* Laado In loatral and Ueatem Mlaaraate. rahtating: LJha hmt o* £ri-s vi f Credit i Wmut-r Dr<h; Northern Baoiflc tAd Boa da, aaw arlhna at r. faoataid for Iwid at sl.lO. No other naaocupied Lan.L praaent inch adrantagra to "wLBIfM* aadar the New Law (March. MTV gat tan aorta FREE, Mar tha nhlraad- by ana and two AT BEBCCU Now la tha tuna lor MtUora and CdoiiM to get ftaO road Undo and Ooeemmcnt HoiueaLnda olaaa to tha tor Pamphlet oootetoing full to formation, ■aao and oewr at Bow Horacetead Lav. Addraoa LAND DEPARTMENT, Northern Pacific Railroad, Bt. PAUI , Minn., op 23 Fifth Avenue, eor. 9th ST M X. Y. SThea-Nectar IS A PC HE BLACK TEA With tha sa Iha Ftaaar. Tha bent Tea Iroportad. For nl> mara adarr. And lor aaUwbehaala only br ih* Great A lion tic and The Oettyßburg Katalysine Water, Natnra'a neat remedy to* Oyeprraaa, Bhenatn. Gent, ganraigia. Kidney. Urinary, Narwone. Heart, and other Chronic Dieeaaaa is hattled and aant dkraet traa tha aprtadM Gettysburg, Peon., to mralkie whererer residing. Prise par tingle eue of two doaep onart bob ■i- t" 0, (>er cent, dieceost in favor of jHrrgy men end walelane on water fbrthatrnvn naa MW eeiaaf oWrtoal (irafownen moat be eartisad by f|e ursraei Pf maetee or other raapone fete panose. tTV re drop grata do not t*ep it. ineslide mar mielci eg ijgrttpto Ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers