Farm, Harden and Household,
riding Meal to OtttU.
The stomach of ruminant animal* is a
compound organ. It is divided into
four compartment*. When grass, hay,
or arty coarse food ia eaten by tho ru
minant-, it passes, after a partial masti
cation, down tho esophagus, or meat
pipe, and is lodged in tho rumau, or
first st omach, more commonly called the
pnnciL It ia retained in this receptacle
or reservoir tilf the animal has leisure
to remastieate it. It doea not lie at
rest, but ia constantly stirred up and
kept in motion by the peristaltic action
of the sack that contains it, and ia mix
ed up and softened with mucus; la
this means ami bv fermentation, pre
paration ia 111 mle tor the work of diges
tion, if it is uot in the strictest sense
actually here begun. For the purpose
of reniastioation, according to You.it!.
it ia gradually moved into the second
stomach, a honey-comb bag, and then
by a spasmodic motion to the mouth.
After sufficient mastication it is swallo*
cd agaiu ; but instead of going back to
the place from whioh it is raised, or to
the receptacle when* it went the first
time it was swallowed, it now goes, ac
cording to the authority just cited, to
the third stomach, or manipUea, where
it undergoes a further and material
change, and thence to the last division,
or fourth stomach, where the process of
digestion is completed. Though diges
tion nroper is onlv carried on in the
fourth division ot the stomach, it is
evident that the action of the other
divisions of that compound orguu is
useful to the digestive process or they
would not have been placed where they
are. That the changes wrought upon
the food in passing through the several
divisions hasten and perfect the action
of tho true (fourth) stomach, can liariUy
be questioned.
, Land for • Cv-w.
We asked two experience*! Wisconsin
d.urymen, aays a farmer's journal. How
many cows will a good dairy farm of
160 acres support in average seasons,
keeping besides only the horses need off
ami, perhaps, a few hogs to use up
whey, Ac. One, who has lavn many
years in the business—as this was in
private conversation we do not mention
names—said that on his jarm of that
size, on which were twenty thickly
covered with timber and worthless lor
pasture, he could keep forty. The
other's estimate was forty also for the
160 acres. Of course both included the
use of such laud as was necessary for
the usual orchard, garden, Ac., but not
for the production of anything for sale
except the products of the cow in milk,
or the cheese or butter made from the
milk. Both of the dairymen to whom
we refer believe heartily iu the value of
sowed corn, Ixslieving it a cheaper feed
than hay. One says he would want one
and a half acres of pasture for each cow,
to last till after haymg. After that time
he pastures the meadows, and feeds
green corn fodder, Ac., with the usual
pasturage. The other would have two
and a half acres of pasturage for each
cow for the whole season, also feeding
corn fodder in the Fall. He so plants
this that while it produces a large
amount of stalks and leaves, it also
manures a considerablejquantity of corn.
OH this feed he relies largely for the
winter feed.
r*chrj for Mlik mod Bar.tr.
In feeding cows for milk and butter
the following suggestions weiv made at
the Maine Agricultural Society ; Unite
▼oar own cows, do not buy tliem; strange
auimals are ill-treated and often injured.
If TOU wish to get all the milk possible,
feed high, and in two years " you can
drive all the milk ont of A COW " —on
the contrary, fee*! moderately and many
cows will hold out until they are 21—
several instances were mentioned. Cows
treated kindly will not be vicions. No
rule for feeding them can lie of univer
sal application, their constitutions must
be regarded as much as in the human
rare. Abundant testimony was given
in favor of fodder corn—with a prefer- I
ence for sweet, although Southern corn
yielded the most. One herd had been
wintered on it thus far—cat with a liay
cutter—rfwo quarts shorts and two quarts ]
ceb meal added. After fodder corn is
well cured, pack closely in the barn, as
cows will not eat it if it" is too dry. One
milk producer stated that he could not I
make it pay to use the highest priced
hay ; he preferred a poorer quality and
more meal. In reviewing some a oxen
experiences, no allusion can be fonnd
to the use of cooked food for dairy
cows.
Training Steer*.
One used to handling steers with c
view to making oxen or them says : i
" Steers I handle and yoke up the lirst
winter, before they are a year old, and
during the following suinmer, to ac
custom them to the yoke and to walk
side by Side evenly together. The seooud
winter I put them to a light sled, end
put a small rope round the nigh one's
horn, not to guide them, but to secure
them from running away from me by
some sudden fright or some other cause.
I then, with a light, short whip, proceed
to teach them to draw, to go forward,
to stop, to haw and gee. J use few
words with them and few motions of
the whip, not trying to teach them too
many things at once. When they are a
little older, I teach them to back by
choosing a piece of dec niimg ground
for that purpose, with the empty sled
or cart for a load. I never try to plongh
without a driver till the steers are fonr
years old.
Canned Peas.
The American Grocer remarks that
the process of canning peas does not
destroy their flavor in the least. It,
however, takes from them their prettv
green color, and they become a grayish
pale green, which, to some, apjjenre ob
jectionable; and to obviate that the
manufacturers have resorted to a process
of artificially greening them, which,
however it may improve their appear
ance, is decidedly a most pernicious
practice, for not only does it take from
them their delicious flavor, but makes
them exceedingly injurious to those
who partake of them. To such an ex
tent has this practice been carried on,
and so notable have been its pernicious
effects, that the French Government
have passed very stringent laws prohib
iting the sale of such vegetables, arti
ficially greened, in that country. The
goods are, however, still put up tea
very great extent and sent to this coun
try, and people, in most cases, believe
them to be the finest goods, because
they bring the highest price snd have
the finest color. There is one test,
however, by which they can quickly de
cide between the peas of natural color
and those artificially greened, and that
is, to taste them. They will find the
greened ones flavorless.
A Healthy State.
The vital statistics of New Jersey for
1872 are furnished in the report of the
Secretary of State, and very astonish
ing statistics they are. We assume,
says a New York paper, that the aver
age population of the State of New Jer
sey for 1872 was not short of 953,000,
. e., about 23,000 less than New York
city. Yet its mortality reeerd shows
that the total deaths for the year amount
to only 11,472, or a little over a third of
the number registered in that city. In
other words, while the population of
New York died at the rate of thirty
three per 1,000 per annum, the fortu
nate Jerseymen had a death rate of but
twelve per 1,000 —a figure that leaves
Mentone, Nice, and the Isle of Wight
nowhere. We doubt if any other State
can show a health bill equal to that of
New Jersey.
THE LOCAL PAPEB. —The local news
paper is taken by the best people in
every locality. It is the only advertis
ino medium that is bought and paid for
by the persons whose attention the ad
vertiser is desirous of attracting. The
attention of the subscribers to a regu
lar newspaper is invited to an announce
ment in it without any officious solici
tation, almost without his knowing it.
Every man is conscious that he thinks
much more of the paper for which be
pays than of any occasional copy of a
gratuitous sheet or circular which is
thrust in at the door,
The (ineat Disaster*
Th# t-OM of lh* Elforu t S*r tU*
Female Faeeenger*—Uraorenilmg S.eae*
The At// .Vrt/f (farrttr savs in rela
tion to tl • disaster in the English
('limine!, already mentioned by tele
j graph ;
It appears that uinoty-aeven persona
iu all have beoa saved from the NortJi
tlcet, The greater number of these
! came to London, having been conveyed
free of charge by the South-Kaatern
and London, Chatham, and Dover Hall
way Com panics. A preliminary inquiry
WAU made at the Custom-house, by Mr.
tl. lksggett, the Collector of Customs
at Dbxvr, acting as receiver of wreck on
behalf of the Hoard of Trade, at which
the pilot, George Brack, No, .VI llurdett
j mini, Limaliouas, gave llic folUwiug
i evidence :
THK OOUUEION.
The North fleet proceeded from
(Iravescnd on the ITth insL, at 7 A. M.
Witness took charge of her its pilot
from that time, and the aliip was taken
iu tow by a steamer, the Middlesex, of
London. The ship proceeded all right
till she reached Dun genes* at about
7) P. M. ou the 17th iust. llcre the
tug was div*harg*Hl, and the vessel kept
beating to windward all the ltHh, when
tho wind having inotvascd to a gale,
, she proceeded to the Downs for shelter.
The roadstead, however, was found so
full of ships that the witness thought
it prudent to sail to tho North Fore
land. She continued on her voyage
till the morning of the 22nd inst.,
when she arrived off Folkestone and
passed Farleigh Light. She dropped
her anchor off Dungent ss in the eve
ning. Nothingoccure*!till night, when
' witness was sitting in the saloon, and
heard the anchor a .itch cry out, "Pilot,
pilot, com# out!" He immediately
rushed on deck, and was just able to
see a steamer backing'out from amid
ships. Ho saw that the riding light
was burning properly. He instructed
the captain to give orders to set the
pumps to work, and then conferred
, with the captalu as to what should b#
done next. The latter instructed 'hat
signals of distress should lw> burned.
All the rockets that were on board the
ship were scut up in sueoe-ston. Dur
ing the time there was great confusion
. among the passengers, and sigus of
, great distress among the women when
, they saw the slop was sinking. The
, quartgr-loAts w* re lowered, and the
captain, who retained perfect svl/-pos
session, ordered that the women and
children should at uueo be got into
them. There was a great rush of male
passengers toward the boats, aud, as far
us witness could soe, a boat, full of men,
was cut away from Ui# ship's davits.
Two bouts put away full of people.
The ship was then rapidly settling
i dowu, and witness went iuto the rigging.
He saw a number of persons struggling
iu the water. On recovering himself,
• he was just able to see the mizzeutop
• cross-treo out of the water, and swam
) toward it. He clung to it till he was
j taken off.
THE CAPTAINS ACTION.
Tiie man Thomas Biddiss, says the
Dmer corresdondent pf tiie Loudon
I kit!}/ Tclt'/raph, who was shot by the
captain of tha XorUiiioet, is at tho
Dover Hospital; sua Mr. Orandisou,
, the house surgeon, extracted the bullet
i from his leg. The missile is of lead,
! and weighs fifty grains. Fortunately
I the bone of the leg was not injured,
j and the man is progressing favorably,
j He has made a rather im|>ortant state
' rnent, to the following effect: He re
tired to rest about 10$ on the evening
of the 22d, and he thinks lie had been
in bed not more than half an hour
when the vessel received a very severe
shock. On getting up ho Ascertained
that tho vessel had been run into bv a
steamer ; and almost immediately after
j he received this information, the ship's
carpenter, having examined the injured
part of the vessel, gave an order for all
t hands to get on deck as quickly as IH>H
sible, for the vessel was sinking. Bid
diss went up on deck with the rest,
where a scene of great confusion pre
; seuted itself. The unfortunate emi
grants were streaming on to the deck,
half-dressed and almost mad with
fright. Rockets were fired off, bells
were rung, and the usual signals of dis
tress were all quickly given. Biddiss
thinks he remembers one gun being
fired. Tbe pumps were sot to work al
most immediately, and nearly every one
on txiard the vessel worked with hearty
good will for about fifteen minutes.
Every effort to gain on the water ceas
ed, however, when at the expiration of
that time it was discovered that the
• wider had reached the secoud deck.
Biddiss very much wanted to save some
thing he had in his clicst below, and
left the pumps to go down for that pur
pose, when he found that the water had
already reached the top of tbe st#i>s
leading dowu to the deck-where his
cabin was situated. The confusion now
increased on deck. Some men were
rushing about to find their wives and
children; some were preparing for the
j awful catastrophe which they knew
must soon happen—unless they received
help from the shore, or from a passing
vessel—by laying hold of spare spars,
ladders, pails, Ac., indeed anything
that wonld float; while others were
rushing frantically to tho boats. "But
amid all was heard the firm voice of
Capt. Knowles, who, having seen bis
wife into ono of the Iwatr, stood at the
wheel, giving directions for the firing
of signals and devising the best means
for Baring as manv lives as possible out
of the 400. " "the women first," he
cried. " I'll blow the man's brains out
that dares to get into a boat." But this
threat came almost too late. Biddiss
saw that the boats on cither side were
filling fast with, men, and seeing no
reason why he should not make an effort
for his life as well as the rest, he jump- •
ed into the boat, at the stern in which
the captain's wife was sitting under the
care of the boatswain, and crouched up
iat the bow. Capt. Knowles saw the
movement, and, anxious that every op
portunity of escape should be given to
the frightened women, he ordered him
out. Biddiss knew that the vessel
would smk almost immediately if lie got
on board again, and that this was the
last chance of escape ; so he resolutely
refused to olwy orders. The boatswain
who bad charge of the captain's wife,
endeavored to force him out, but it was
of no avail. Capt. Knowles motioned
; to the boatswain to stand clear, and dis
: charged his revolver at Biddisa' lie ad.
i Biddiss a%iost felt the ball pass over
| his head. The captain, discovering
that the first shot had not hit its mark,
fired again at tha unfortunate man,
and this time with effect; for the ball
imbedded itself in the flesh just above
the left knee. Biddiss almost forgot
the pain which followed; for the
shrieks and cries for help proceeding
from the now fast sinking vessel were
awful, almost drowning the sound of
the alarm-bell, which rang incessantly.
The boat in which Biddi## had escaped
but with bare life was otill lying along
side ; and the poor wretches on the
vessel, finding that it was the only
available chance left of saving their
lives, made a rush at the stern to get in,
but Capt. Knowles still persevered in
endeavoring to save the women. Again
the revolver was raised at the first man
who entered the boat. The trigger was
pqlled, but, fortunately for the poor
fellow, nicknamed by the crew Billy
Ducks, the pistol missed fire. The boat
was soon entered by five others ; and,
before Capt. Knowles could offer any
further remonstrance, the ropes were
cast off and the boat was rowed hurri
edly away to a tug, which had just
steamed up to tho spot, and lit up tho
horrible scene with red lights. Hardly
had the boat, which contained nine
persons—namely, the captain's wife,
the lxiatswain, four laborers, including j
Biddiss, and tliree of the ship's crew— :
got alongside the tug, when, by tbe
gleam of the last rocket in the sky and
the Lights from the tug, the figurehead
of the Northfleet was seen to sink slow
ly under water. The crowded stern
rose np in the air, and with a loud rush
ing noise, almost immediately disap
peared under water, leaving between
TOO and 400 people struggling fyr their
lives iu the water. The shrieks of the
sinking women and the loud cries of
the men for help were awful, and mush
have been heard miles off Some of i
those who could not swim were floating
on barrels and nails, whtoh they were
obliged to leave hold of from sheer ox
. hanstion. Biddies noticed one friend
|of his in the water—a married man,
1 who, with Ins wife and only child, was
1 clinging to a ladder, when a wave cniue
and washed all three off. The woman
and child sank and never rose again.
The unfortunate liustiiiud ogam man
aged to dutch the ladder, but it was out
of his power to save his wife and child.
Thirty-four people were picked up by
the tug, which remained dose to the
spot for the whole night.
Our Engine.
In our youthful days if there was any
one thing that ]>aled before another it
was our fire company.
•' We Mowed for Tiger No. I," and our
j school, and evcu our sweetheart, ar
rayed in white mittens, blue merino
and little list, were uowhero to "our en
:
The house was right around tha cor
ner frotu w here wolived, and our great
est delight was to stand ami watch the
engine overhauled.
We boasted an acquaintance also wjth
the housekeeper, and on allowable days
tendered him the choice of a cigar, pur
chased with our taw-Wet money for his
selection, and now and then had the
pleasure of meeting him on tin* street
and greeting him with a familiar nod
as a l >keu of our good fellowship, at
once looking around to see if anv one
had noticed our acquaintance with so
great a man.
Once in our life we remember riding
one of the horses. You can lelieve it
was not to a fire, but only in the neigh
lH>rhood of the house, and while it was
led to water by the housekeeper.
On this supreme occasion we were
more than happy, and our aspirations of
future greatness wen* limited by the
ownership of a big black horse, with
white Lre feet and a spot on his fore
head, rejoicing, at the same time, in the
significant un:c of " Tenser.
Our future aim iu life was also that
day decided. We had hitherto been
somewhat iti doubt ns to whether we
would prefer being a king, w illi bags of
gold and a roTal palace, or a ship-w reck
ed IH<V on a desert Island; but that ride
fixed us, and we were tlriuly resolved on
some day being keeper of 4'* engine
house, w itli the free privilege of riding
horses fercvcr.
It is true we considered that if the
kingdom was thrust ujs>n lis we might
have a sort of private engine house iu
the rear of the premises, where "our
sweetheart" and 1 might live content.
Hut this was entirely overruled by the
remembrance that iu case of a fire we
would be obliged to leave our palace
' and sweetheart alone and some rival
) (wa thought of Jimmy Briggs and his
new red lop boots,) might bear theui
away forever.
All! well. How we change. Our
sweetheart is married and has children
larger than we were then. Our engine
hou>e is pulb-d down and another btult
in its place, aiul our golden palace has
moiled • and goue where many and
many such golden palaces have gone
before.
Hon the Spider Spins.
Most people have too great an an
tipathy to spiders to sjH'ud even u few
minutes in watching them. Bat w
must confess that we rather cultivate
tlieir acquaintance, as they catch and
devour our enemies, the flies. The
spinning apparatus of a spider is very
curious. Ou the under part of the
body are several small prominences cov
ered with many hundreds of small
holes, through which exudes a gummy
substance which hardens on exposure
to the air. Thus each little hole pro
duces a thread of inconceivable Uue
ness ; and when the*# many threads
are joined together, thev form what we
aee as a single thread. When a spider
wishes to form a web, if he belongs to
the race of geometrical spiders, which
build a wheel-shaped w t b, he selects
some convenient place, anil proceeds to
lay the foundation by attaching the
spokes of his wheel to proper object# ;
he then commences at the centre formed
bv the crossing of these lines and trav
els round and round, spinning his web,
employing his leelers as guides as to
distance. He always uses the outer
web as a pathway, and every time he
crosses one of the sj*>kcs lie attaches
his line to it. When he haa finished,
he takes his jxisition at the centre, head
downward, and waits for the unlucky
insect which he is sure will soon happen
along. As soon ns he perceives that
some awkward fly has run agaiust his
delicate framework, lie bounces out on
him and quickly ties him fast ham! and
foot, so that he may devour him at
leisure. But it is not alone for laying
trap# and tying fast his unlucky victims
that the spider uses his web. If he
wants to cross from one tree to another,
or from one side of n stream to the op
posite, he uses the web for a bridge.
This he constructs by taking a favorable
position and then spinning a web, which
he lets float in the wind. A# soon as it
strikes some object to which it adheres,
he pulls it, to see that it is secure, and
then crosses on this single line. This
is an achievement in engineering that
far surpasses the suspension bridge#
built by human skill. Here is a bridge,
oftentimes from fifty to one hundred
feet long, spun by so insignificant an
insect that we may have some trouble
to find him, yet strong enough to bear
his weight safelv. When a sjiider
wishes to desccnif from an elevation, he
attache# the end of hi# web to some ob
ject and then boldly launches off, spin
ning as he goes. Vl'hen he gets down,
he cuts the line and leaves it, unless he
wishes to return immediately, in which
case lie coils it up and takes it along as
he ascends.
He Tried It.
A man in Kansas, whose front name
is John, tried a new experiment for
cleaning the soot o*t of stove pipes the
other day. He wrapped a lot of pow
der—some pounds more or less—in a
paper and put it in the stove, and, in
'order to compel it to go up the pipe,
shut the door, and placing his feet
against it, heroically awaited the result,
like a mule with a howitzer strapped on
his back. In due time it went off, and
so did John. It was an even race to
the door, but outside the powder was
ahead. Whether it was disgusted at
the vile use# to which it had been put,
or whether the soot was too compact to
be moved, is not known. At any rate,
as a cleansing method John thinks it is
a failure, but as a private earthquake,
where the excited population go np in
a balloon, as it were, and come down
more or less mangled, is free to main
tain that it is a decided success.
BRIDAL. DRESSES.—BridaI dresses nre
invariably trimmed this season. Under
the dress, of whatever material, is worn
a petticoat of white silk, trimmed with
three or four rather narrow flounces,
which are visible only in front. The
front breadths of tho dress are very
plain, the fullness all being carried to
the back, and arranged in such a man
ner as to form s peuf behind without
sensibly diminishing the train. A bunch
of orange blossoms is set at the belt, to
which is attached a large cordon of tho
same flowers, which is fastened near
th<3 pouf, and falls thence over the
train. The waist is always high, with
small basques in the back and points in
front. There is no overskirt except the
illusion veil, which is long anl full
enough to envelope the whole figure.
The dress is caught un a little, so as to
show the flounces of the white silk pet
icoat.
NOT HIS CHOICE.—At a settlement in
Minnesota, one day the workmen at
Johnson's flouring-mill were marking s
lot of flour of superior quality, and
known as "Johnson's Choice." The
stencil and ink-pot were left outside a
short time, long enough, however, for a
very friendly squaw to use them in
marking her blanket all over, as she
had seen the men mark the flour-barrels.
She then paraded the streets, much to
tho rage of Johnson, a well-known
citizen, who could not take quietly the
jokes thut followed, at his expense,
when he heard of the occurrence. Not
withstanding the announcement of the
stencil, he vehemently declared that
she was not his choice, and never
would be.
An Indian Raid In Texas.
s.tlltt* XUUJ sa.t #io*k Han off---Clv#a lUd
llmti XlU<(
A letter from Kan Autonio de Bexar,
Texas, reports ns follow#:
This is the laud of slow traveling,
and we have just received tho particu
lars of an Indian raid which commenced
mere than a week ago, mid which for
the impudence of the raiding party, for
the long displayed fortitude and cool
bravery of one of the wlutemeii who en
countered the raiders, and for the happy
(from the Texas point of view) termina
tion of the raid in the killing of one en
tire detachment of eleven Indians, ha*
not been paralleled tu this region for a
long time.
Oil the lllh of this mouth, at a point
near the Medina Hiver, about fifty
tniles from tins place, Mr. Henry Hart
man and lour companion# were sudden
ly set upon bv a party of Indians, sup
posed to be ( oiuatiehee, numbering be
tween fifteen and twenty. The Indians
wore well mounted, many of tinua had
army overcoats, ami all were armed with
navy revolver* iu addition to tluurusual
wcajsins. The Indians fired immedi
ately and killed llartman's horse, with
out striking any of hia party. Hi* f ur
e impsnion* e-cap d, and he saw nothing
more of tliciu. Whilst llartuuui w
writhing and twisting beneath his
horse, which had fallen Oil huu, the In
dians exulting in lb* near prospect a
scalp were approaching him, ami before
they had quite reached huu, Hartiuan
succeeded in extricating lnmsclf, and
preaeuted at tiieni n \v incheaU r rifle
with which ho was armed. Taken
aback at this sudden demonstration,
the ludiaiis scattered and sought cover,
Hartiuan also sheltered himaelf best
he could. Thus lliey eoufrented one
ahother, each Ivtug as close as (tossible.
Kreaently tlar'mun discovered nu
Indian who had managed to approach
within five paces of hiui. Both fired
about simultaneously. Ihe Ituliar a
ball passed through Harliuau's hat ;
the latter'* bullet killed his opponent
instantly. Perceiviug this, ilartmsu
thought the opportunity a good one te
seek more secure cover, and tusde a
drtsii towanl# a thicker chaparral. It
was literally running* the gauntlet.
About fifteen shots were tired at hiiu
a* he passed, one of which Pierced en
tirely through Ins foot, indicting a
painful wound, lie gained hia thicket,
however. Tho Indians now charged.
Anothir shot from his faithful rifle
kilkd one and wounded another of the
assailant#. Hereupon the red men
seem to have determined that the (fame
was uot worth the caudle. They lied,
carrying off their dead and wounded on
horseback. Meantime a negro who had
been with Hitrtinan made his way to his
friends and informed them that Hart
intui liati bccu killed by ludiaus. His
friends started out te look for him with
an ambulance; aud in th# intoning of
the next day, after lie had paused a
most painful night alone and wounded
iu the thicket, they discovered him and
relieved him from his fcaiful situation.
The cool bravery of Hartaiau is auul
by froutieramen never to be aurpaaaed
on this frontier, and they regard his
undaunted lutrepiditv, under cireuiu
stances which were enough to naruljze
the energies of any man, as well merit
ing bis miraculous escape.
'llie Indians uppuar to have aban
doned Hartmau upon tlio principle <f
business la-fore pleasure, which, in the
Comanche moralities, is interpreted,
horse-stealing before scalping; for n#
soon as they left htm they went vigor
ouaiv to work, moving rnnidly doau
the Xlcdm®, alxive Castro* illc, steoltug
as they moved, taking some horses
from the very suburbs of the town.
They seem now to have divided their
forces. Early on Sunday morning a
Mexican, iu the camp of Messrs. John
and Oliver Brown, at the head of Block
Cfeck, discovered live of the raiders ap
proaching. He aaixed hi* gun and
made off. Oliver Brown then saw the
Indians. Concluding that the most
duftpqrate alternative was at once the
most prudent, he started to meet them,
calling out to his brother. The latter,
jerceiviug that the Indians were about
to cut him off, shouted for help ; his
brother stopped and began to tire at
the Indians ; while these, under rover
of a return-fire, coolly herded all the
Brown's horses before their eyes, mid
finally drove them off and went on their
way rejoicing.
But business had now been brisk
enough to authorize a little recreation.
After proceeding a few miles tho red
seouudrels came upon two white men,
Mr. Elijah Whitley and Mr. Mcllac.
They shot both, killing Mr. Whitley im
mediately. I'oor MclLar was not dead
alien the Indiana turned to leave, and,
apparently for the purpose of anting a
farewell message, he made a movement
to get out his pencil and note-book.
His movement was seen, uufortunatelv,
by the Indians, one of whom immedi
ately rode back and shot him through
the Wad. It wus but a few moments
afterwards that the sons of Mr. Whitley
rode up and found the ir father and his
eompauiou de:ul.
But it was now the white man's turn.
Tho Indians hnviug reunited to the
number of eleven, proceeded toworda
the Hindo. Near that stream they
found a Mexican, and shot him tbrrngh
the lower part of the body. The Mexi
can instantly adopted that policy which
is said to be tho lost resource /or him
who finds himself in tho power of the
most ferocious wild beast*. He fell
over, and lay as if dead. Ho well did
lie feign, that the Indians stripped him
of hi* clothes and rode off, ignorant of
anght but that he had gono to their
enemies' hell. AH soon as they were
out of sight the Mexican mndo his way
to a camp of cow-hunters not far off,
and gave information of what had oc
curred. The cow-hunters took the trail
and gave chase. The pursuit lasted five
days. On Friday last the cow-hnnter*
overhauled the raiders in the Habinal
eauyon, and opened fight. After a
short contest the Indiana proposed to
surrender.
No surrender !
With this terrible reply the cow-hun
ters continued the conflict until every
one of the eleven Indians lay dead.
And let him who thinks this a need
lessly bloody resentment come to this
land and listen to the tales that are told
of children, of woman am! of man who
hvo fallen into the hands of the Indian.
Indeed, it is now just 106 years since
Father Merest, in despair of these
Indians, exclaimed, "It is necessary
first to transform them into men, and
afterward to labor to mako them Chris
tians !"
A TERRIBLE EAITTHQRAKE ix INDIA. —
An earthquake has occurred at the city
of Lehrce, in the territory of Bcinile,
attended by dreadful destruction of
human life. Hundred* of dwelling*
were laid in ruin*. On the first alarm
the inhabitant* rushed from their bonne*
into the streets, where many met their
death from falling buildings, while
those who remained within- were in
many instances buried among the ruins
of their own dwellings. It is estimated
that upward of 500 person* have been
killed. Large numbers of animals were
also devoured by the earthqftakc. The
earthquake extended over a large tract
of country, being distinctly felt at
towns many inilcs distant from Lehrcc.
The inhabitants of Lehrce, after the
first eonvulsion wnn over, seised their
movables and fied to the mountains.
firxorr.Aß LETTERS. —About ten day*
So, says a* New York paper. Stokes,
o shot Col. Fiak, received an annuy
mous letter in which the writer said
that the paper hod been saturated with
a preparation of poison, and that it wns
strong enough to destroy life by appli
cation to the tongue. Another letter
was sent to him which contained some
white powders, carefully folded in neat
ly cut white papers. This letter, which
was signed "A Friend," eonnselled
Stokes to keep up his spirits, and if
everything else failed him to try the en
closed powders, as they would help
him. Stokes handed these communi
cations to Mr. Townsend, and that gen
tleman turned them over to Warden
Finely, bv whom they were sent to the
Commissioners of Chnrity und Correc
tion.
A bill divorcing Gov. Bafford from liis
wife has passed the Arizona Legislature.
Women at Sailor*.
Cannot women be aailora aa well aa
eoldiera f They have made the attempt,
at all event* Early in the regin of
(leorge 111 Hannah Whitney, an Iriah
woman, served live year# in the royal
navy, ami did not reveal the acret un
til ahe re-eutered what may lie vailed
private life. A few year* after tlua a
voting Yorkshire woman came up from
llull to lemdoii in search of her lover.'
Ui< had collated on the man-of-war Ox
i font, at Chatham, and ahe did the saruO,
| putting on sailor's clothe* and Mint
ing the name of Charlea Wiuldell. lief
faithless awaiu deserted and all# at
i tempted to desert likewise. Thin
brought on detection, and the officer*
kindly gave the poor pirl a little money
and dismissed her. The newspapers,
in 17K2, told of one Mr*. Cole, of Poplar,
who nerved on board a man-of-war aa a
sailor, and then, having abit of proper
t r left her, resumed her iauitniu# posi
tion ami took a publie house. Marly in
the present century a country girl, aged
fifteen, left her honte, put ou boy'a,;
' eloth## and offered for hervioo on a,
.South Hea whaler. Being refuse ah#
apprenticed herself to a waterman and
plied her vocath n deftly. It waa not'
until she had lieeii upset and nearly
drowned in rowing out to the Mir Hyite
Ikrkr, West litdiaiuan, that ahe eeaaen
to be u "jolly young waterman" and
became a domestic servant in proper
femininity of apparel. There was a
' girl named Heltecea Auu Johnstone,
aho knew what it wn* to have a cruel
1 father or uncle, it waa not clear which,
lie dressed lu-r as a boy when she was
thirteen aiul apprenticed her to woollier
■hip. She served four years and thou
ended her sea life, after reotduuig a
severs beating frou* the ttiate fr not
' getting up sufficiently eurly. Another
i girl, aged fourteeu, named Elisabeth
Bowden leing left au orphan, earn#
from a village in Cornwall, in 1807, to
Truro, in search of employment. Des
titute and unsuccessful, she went tu'
Falmouth, put on boy'# clothes, uiilhd-,
ed as a boy ou board Her Majesty's
ship Hazard, and did good service aloft |
us well as below for several weeks, after
which the poor young thing, ljr the'
kindness of the chief officers, was ii- '
abled t<> resume lmr piojier uttiru auJ ,
avocation*. One more instance; In
IKI ft. when Her Majesty' i ship Queau !
Charlotte, lot) guns, waa paid off, an 1
African woman' was found among the 1
or*w who had served eleven years under
the name of William Brown. She had t
become an able seaman, and captain of ,
the foretell; she had all the tmiU of a ,
sailor, ami no one hail suspected her >.
secret, which turned out to be a cruel I
hnsbainl, to escape froin whom ahe hail j
taken to this hard and nnfetniuine mode
of life. '
Thus it is that in most cases where
woman have become soldier# or
husliaiids or lovers generally had some
thing to do in supplying a motive.
Special circumstances have guided the
matter in other instances. Why she
did it is not narrated; but the gossip- .
mg chronic!#* which tell atxiui the Cen
tenarians *|M-ak of one Marv 11*11, who
was sexton of Bishop's Hill, York, and
who lived to the age of I*ls. There was
a jwdler, in 17U3, who was taken ill at
the ale house in Worcester, and shortly
before dying t4d (her) store. Hhe had
been concerned in the Gordon jriot|L in f
17-y'i, and fearing capture and puuish
mcut had put ou a man's drees aud
travelled the couutry a* pedler for
thirteen years.
The Life Beneath 1 .
It will l>e good for animals, but better
yet for men, when a generation shall 1*
taught that all living things are the
In>rd'a, and that in their narrow sphere
they have rights of happiness which
cannot be aiitonly destroyed without
moral culpability.
We must begin and teach children
not to abhor insects, worms, and hartn- '
leas replilxia. As it is, children arc
educated to dihkc almost evarvtking
iu creation that is not good to sell or to
cat. It is a large field upon which you
enter. But besides the moral aeo of
men, which is gradually developing in
the direction of the lower range of life,
the progress of natural science is I ring- 1
tug men into far more kindly relations
with the great under-realm than hare
heretofore subsisted. A simple Irish
woman said to a friend of mine, who
w is altout to lie married, " Mary, my
dear, always keep a pig; you will find
them such good company when yog are
lonesome."
Whatever aiwsial virtues may le de
veloped by tho pig, wo think it emi
nently true that there is a groat deal of
company in the vast and unnule life
beneath us, which will prove very good
company to all who study their habits
and sympathize in their happiness.-
Ihnry llartf tk> • her.
A Monstrous Villain.
A Boston despatch reports that
Frauklin B. Evans, who is now nndcr
sentence of death for the murder of
Itenrginna leiveriug, has confessed a
frightful series of crime. He say* that
in IX'M he stole awnv and killed a little
niece in Derrv, N. ii., aged five. In
1861, he cut the throat of a girl four
teen vears iu Augusta, Me. (lor which
another man di<-d in pnaoug in 1H66,
he killed ]*nbeUn Jeyce, aged (ourtew,
and her brother, John, a boy of twelve,
iu Buaaey'a wootls, near lloston. In
1872, Juiie 10, he is charged with a
similar crime upou a wrnuiou lonud dead
iu the wooda near Fitchburg, Maa*
and dunug the aamo year he murden-d
(iiHirgiiuia Ix>veriiip, a girl of twelve,
in Northwood, N. H.
Hia confession in regard to all theae
crimes is brief and indefinite, except ns
to the Joico children, which was made
to Deputy Sheriff Heury A Draw, who
arrested him and had him in change
ten days before he committed hitn to
Exeter Jail and seven days liefore
Evans revealed the secret of the mur
der of (leorgiftua Hovering. Mr. Drew
says that the narrative in relation to
the Joyce children is so circumstantial
as to leave no doubt of its truth.
A DIRECTOR ROBBED. —One of Uio Di
rccLirn of the Bowery Rank drew B<>(io
in bills in the middle of the tiny, anil
immediately after leaving the offiec he
was nttaekeil. by n gang of roblwrn, who
aueeeetled in depriving him of the
amount before any aaaiataiiee coiihl be
rendered by the police. Tlie methotl
employed to rob iiira was of a novel
elinrneter. Tlie gang of thieve* watch
ed their opportunitv as he left tlie
bank, Bnd while one (dindfolded him by
wrapping a large shawl round his head
and Miouldern, the others extracted tlie
money from his jioeket. The whole
transaction did not occupy more than
one minnte, and by the time the Direc
tor had removed tuo shawl the robbers
were out of sight, and no clue has been
obtained which could load to their de
tection.
A SJNOCLAR CASK. —A rase of seine
interest, lienring upon the power of the
ehief magistrate of a city to violate an
ordinance sanctioned by himself, wns
lately decided at Detroit, Mich. Mayor
Meflat, of that city, some time since
twice tore down a " small-pox sign"
from the house of a neighbor, and when
called upon for an explanation declared
that he had acted in this manner in
order to protect the public health— a
number of small boys having repeatedly
eollo'ted in the vicinity of the sign, anil
made wagers which developed upon the
winners the necessity of visiting the in
fected house. The Foliee Commission
ers were induced by the Common Ooun
oil to prosecute, and the Recorder, be
fore whom the matter onme, lias decreed
payment of a fine of 0200. Whether the
Mayor will obey, or appeal to a higher
conrt, has not been stated.
A GERMAN VIEW OF .AMERICAN Acxjri-
SITIOX. —The Spmrr Gasrttc hopes the i
United States will annex the Sandwich 1
Islands, hut deprecates the acquisition
of Cuba, because it would be difficult
to Americanize an island where the cli- I
mate, religion, and manners are so dif
ferent from those of the States. The j
incorporation of the Sandwich Islands
with the American republic, however,
would be a benefit to civilization.
At Mount Sterling, Kv., the churches
are reported to be closed on account of
the epidemio of small-pox.
The Ntw Mpantsh Cabinet.
BenorPon Ernilio Caatelar, the new
Hpanish Secretary for Foreign Affairs,
is th# brilliant orator and journalist who
haa so iiitlexihly opposed the monarchy
in hump. He i# in his 41st year, and,
in hTfYoulh, was noted for th# rermbli
erttl w A*n be diaplayr.l in the political
infirm# <d Hi# time. As regards
C-übaDl# bold* that Spanish authority
liiusrlie maintained in thut island, but
i# wffmc u> hav# a liberal, conciliatory
poiniv puisiied which would place hrr
people "ii #n equality in civil right*
with Hirtse of Hpain.
Sonor burner** ha* not played *< hril*
bant a p#rl a* Caatelar in the revolution
ary movement, but h*a been equally
steadfast in supporting progressive
measure*. 11* enjoys, in a marked de
gruw, tlm uytifidtuiee of the leading lie
publicans.
IVui Kcrtiando Oordnva, the Minister
of War, is a veteran soldier, who fought
in tli# war# against Napoleon, ami was
afterwards implicated in the revolt which
0 l>#Wi*d) |tro%oked in lHtl against E#-
?alfcw#fv lie #■ 1 Upbuu (iellel ill of
ti¥ biJHol, and 111 IKV4 aupjsirted the
Boy at awfliorUy in the revolutionary
' uio\cm|il of that vear.
1 Sanoi Mttlgall, Mlloslt rof the lute
I rior, d)* team M acUve supporter of
' th* ttem.Mirau cause, and a member of
tli# lurnv diw)H with th# promotion of
itginteiv'-te sttljecspiiul. He has acted
in curgjigtl with Paatetar in opposing the
**'lflVl' i 4 !, d Via* been a prominent
j Wwiut#r> #*f tlie C'oi tea.
"Uw Camiuuulsl Ctlllrti,
N#Vj* bus recently rcsehed Paris of
! tliefilndvßf hf batcfies of mure than flf
'"'i'i iii"" 1 ' '1 t-vuimuinsl prisoner* at
New QtJf'l' Mi. The majority cxpreas
an eager do.ll* lor eiuployiueut, and
thsre is work aaough for them all.
Quartz crushing for gold is in operation,
and a v#tn A# copper ha# been struck.
' N'e# Caledonia is about one-third the
• tire of Irelaud. and until the recent ac
cessions contained a population of
. about HO.UOO jieople. It is odnnarilv
1 reached bv way of Sydney. New South
Wales, bong within a few days' vovsge
) thence. It was not acquired until 18&4,
. and Im csjii# rather a hobby with th#
late Km per##, who apparent ly intended
1 it to be a sort of dejxit for munitions of
}war in tiie southern #ens It ha* cer
tainly come in opportunely, and seems
bkrlir to pnalu<-' a imputation having
,an entirely unique origin political
i Tint ilHt "iff I ', for the moat part, po
i htical crime of a sort which puts the
I perpetrators a little higher in a moral
1 point of vieg than tho Yaxidrmoniona."
: Besides New Caledonia, France owus
, in l'olvneaia the Loyalty and Marqut
' u>" Islands, acquired respectively in
IBi'.t and lHil.atid contaiuing together
alsnit 1,500 ai|uar# miles, and a popu- !
Istion of some
Lsst j#at was a famous one for corn.
Never l-7ore was tln-re so 10-avy a crop
|yn the United States. The Agricultural
lte port state* thut the total amount was
1,100,000,000 bushels. The corn, also,
was of unusually good quality.
THX WEIXLT 9TO,
OalySlsYsar • Psgss.
Tar BP Fisai Pins—Clio Weekly S Y.
I Htui. 0 psgea flsyesr. Keud your Is.liar
Tar lUoit Ass* i litui I'si-aa.—Tbs IImU;
N V. Buu. b jwges. 41 a year. b#ud your
IXollsr. i ,
fas JIEV PnUTlCil Pit n —Tb* W*rkly X Y- '
bo. lndepaudant and Faithful. Against
JHillir Plunder. S page* Via tear bend
your iXtllar.'
Tux Htm SrwsrArsa —The Weekly New York
Kun. S ]<*g*a. VI s rear. baud your Dollar.
ft*s lu THE NEW*.—The Weakly Jf. T. Sou.
e es-jca lis year hoinl your Dollar.
TMS liaar HTOBT Pars* -The Weekly Jf. Y. Sun.
8 ] age*. V 1 a jear. bend your Dollar.
Tat DZCT Fomw Roukgitilbi Weekly S. Y.
huu. b pages. V 1 * year, bead your Dollar.
Tar Hbrt MISSCT llrroarsin the Weekly N. Y.
bus. S i-vca. Pi a year. Sead your Dollar.
Tat DIBIT CiTIU He rams In the WeekW N. Y.
Sun b yrgVt #1 aysor. baud your Ihillar.
Tu Bur I'li-ftin Eery Iter] wet -The Weekly
NY Sun. S jweea VI a year bend your Dollar
ay ■ THE STN. N*w Ywk City.
Da Puttft'l OOLDKX Mtntcai, Dtaoovut
will cure a Cough tu one-balf the nine iwsswary
to euro it * .lli anr other med.. :ne. trad if does
ir a.'.' by drytsg if 'W hi 'remarsseg thrctmee
—4Mh<iuMv) I' 11 II I Mai "II andbait-a ike aferted
parts. For all caeca of baryugiu*. Huareenms.
Su|iprr*wioa i* Lie* of Voice, llimrhlU* Se
vere Chronic >r I.iiigoniig Cough*. It will be
f.ntnd to M:rj*ee any me in aie that has ever
before been ifl-rotl to the public. bold by
I'rugguts -CwM.
A odhk rbllu i> lha Warwick It tstnale
like the Rlmwood. but ha* deeper ponile
Nobby young men should try it. ('om.
••TheTjSkn's Toilet," for the complexion, la
|>re|re 1 from the prerii|4Mn of a wcll-kuowii
phvaiciaii Com.
WHOorafQ-Cot'oik —I find youi Hive
htrup and TJ an ex cedent remedy for Wbooje
Ing Cough and Otvwtp, especially for the former,
a Inch l | revaUlo* la a nsighltorbood south of
us. I mud not 1-e onl of the Srrup; pleaee
forward me a Supple without delay.
WHITS I'IOUOS, Mich. W. 0. AUSTIN.
. i, &8B
WHO HATS DR. MILLER'S Magnetic
Utlrn ceiiUaik M ague than f Tlioee alio have
UMKI II for t'oUc arid lliael ('.implauil* See
Ail vert i*ens*'i|jn tin* ) Wper - -Cera.
I, JKE Ldoimrtan are the miraculous
cure* SORCIEG with KLSOO'S IMCTAST KUJW.
Acbea. I'aiii*. Simuii. Dowel t'ouiplainlr. etc .
CAXSOT EXIST if litis preal medicine i used,
l.chcf a arranhat. orfiionay returned. —Com.
Wanted, a farmer in every town as
agent for th* iVujsil HTXEI. PLOW*. For
terms. Ac, t OUJSS A Co., 212 Wster
Slrert, NW# wik.—
CBMTADOBO'S Excmnoß I'VE is tlic
in or'. HOfoaod cotui )*t< pratarsueti of its kind
in lbs world : its effects ire magical, it* charac
ter harmless, its tail* natural, its qualities en
during.
CIIAPPEI' HANDS, liire.rongh skin, pira
ples. ringworm. Olt-rleiWn. and other cutaneous
Affectiou* coked, ami the akin melt soft end
Nmootb, by using the Jt xii r.a TAB HOAF. maile
by CTSWLIUBE' HA7.AR A Co.. New York. Do
certain to get the r Tar &xip. maile br
us, as tligre are many itnitauous made with
common tar which are worthies* CVIH.
havcdiscover
s l that electricity and magnetism are <le\eljp> 'l
in the svstcni from Me trow m the Unci. Tins
acemuilk for 'the debility, low spit.ts, and lack
of energy a i-etwiv feels when this vital element
becomes reduced. The Peruvian Syrup, a pro
toxide of troa, wt<|>li" the blood with Its iron
element, and is the only form in which it is pos
sible for it to aster tha 'circulation. ('em.
AN AimtlfcEorTrueMarit.—"Brown'a
itot- 'M ittAt. Dtormts" are the most popular ar
ticle In ikHftlhuntry or Euroje, for Throat Dis
eases and Coughs, and this "popularity is hssed
upon real merit. -Com.
WE NOTICED IN ONB of our exchanges
title week llioalaMm.eiil' f Ilea. John ilodgkins.
Of (Lvutli Joftei-eon. Me., whoee sou wae cured
of incipient eonsnmnflen bv the use of Att
*sn i jlwoAyng /.iMissmf. \iV refer to this sf
tine ftme A* (ending. ,u> eorrotH.rste liie state
ment uoinaJ,' last vrenk in relatitm to this Liui
a>eut SS spJNieil to eoneuiuptmn. Coto.
TF OPNORESS nan employed as much
seiendfte skill n the arrangemeiit of its " Ite
■ .i:-i Tie; ■ IVviiej ' ""* close, as Ihs War
I'eparfment did in the Imginuing of the war. in
aiiwofinf for Uta manufacture of what was call
e l * (.'aoiiry CiwwtfAkia J'owdm for
tlie IM of the Cavalry honwa. no doubt the
t'ldon would hsTO becnre*'jrad long ago. - Ar
chattjf. •
A Uaarcrwi* Atmosphere.
The grest atmospheric wave which. the meteoro
logist* tell u*. sweeps over the whole fulled
t autre fr in lbs Pacific coast at tbia aeoeon, la
l ladrd with unwholesome vapore that chill the
j body and disturb all tta functions. Perspiration la
rbooked, 1 he stomach tl deranged, tbs bowels and
the liver sympathise with that organ, the nerves
spd tnusi lrt ate affected, pulmonary complaints
era engendered, and the spirits ar more or less
1 depressed. Theas are among the common effects
produced by the moist, nngentat winds prevalent
in the Winter months. But If ths system ta toned
and fnrUftrd tn advance with Hosteller's Stomach
I Hitters, no danger need he apprehended from any
rendition of the atmosphere. The"t!l wind that
blows sobody any food" mill not ha likely to blow
any harm to htm Who strengthens and regulate*
' hit internal organs with this wholesome vegetable
tonto end alterative, and clothes hlsoutetde tn a
manner suitable to the.season. The semis of fever
| and ague and other dtseaaea of an Intermittent er
remittent type, are now tn the atr, and are liable
to be planted In the system, to germinate and bring
! forth hitter fruit, cither Immediately or at a later
period* unless due sanitary precautions are taken
to wtfti them off. Of all safeguard! against mala
fig, Utia famoua vegetable aattdole Is the best; and
of nll-lpmedles for the painful ailments caused by
and tudden changes of temperatnre,
I such a* rheumatism, chills. Irregularities of ths j
bowels, hi Uoua Attack* And Indigestion, it 1* the |
' men t fvluM# and the most agreeable.
rmito *r i.
Th<> OldMt l*n.
On# mail not visit the Delaware Wa
ter G#p without calling upon George
I,e Iter re, the exact date of who** birth
is somewhat doubtful; one authority
placing It in tho Fall of 175 - othera,
from two to fl*o reara later. H# la a
native of Mount Bethel, Northampton,
Oountv, Pa. Quite a considerable life
time having been paaaed among the
Iml i ana, hi later habit# are marked by
u foudneaa for aolituda, and a very no
ticeable peraonal demeanor. Ilia mem
ory exhibits remarkable etrength, and
visiters have been entertained by the
hour with reminiscence* of intena# in
tereat. He aaw (tenoral Washington
on many ooeuioni; the llrat being af
ter the engagement at Trenton; and
the Marquis da Lafayette, at Dill'#
Ferrv, below the Water Oap; paitieri*
imtfd to the once memorable Whisky
ltebellion; but waa too old to bear a
gun during the war of 1813.
lie haa never traveled in a railroad
ear, and emphatically diaclaima any in
tention of ao doing in the future. Be
ing atrietly independent in all mattere,
he persists in keeping hia own bonne
and table, and scout* the idea of aver
calling upon hia children for any aa
atatanoe.
Au interesting calculation haa tx-en
made by a local statistician that he i*
r sponsible for increaaiug lle popuU
tiou of the United Htates te the numlter
of 12,270. He ha* lived to see hi# great
great - great-gra nd eh ild ren.
(teorge'a father, with French blood
in his veins, married a German;
George, himaelf an American, married
the daughter of a Hollander. Within
the last couple of years the old man haa
grown nervous, though in his younger
days nun# had a steadier pulse. Nor
doe* he sleep aa soundly m waa hi*
wont; but he treats death slightly, and
says be ha* only turned bark to the
suiall figures to go up theaoale of Imo'-
li'kml again, and that he will soon f><-
old enough to go to school.
Mr. Le iWre ha# drank whisky and
smoked cigars from au age lung since
forgotten, and now a daughter, greatly
advanced in years, urges him te foiego
the latter luxury, a* tobacco necessarily
tends to shorten life. He is without a
doubt the oldest man in the United
Htates, and, with regular exejeiae at
chopping wood, he bide fair te liv# an
hundred yeara lunger.
EXTRAOEDIKABY Crut—We HAVE
reatl many areounta of tho extraordin
ary cures by Da. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
YIXKUAU Brrncus, which liars seemed
incredible. W# arc inclined to!believe
them, as many of those who Touch for
them are pcnus whose Tcracity we can
guarantee. The newspapers teem with
testimonials of this character, and there
is ail air of particularity and of truth
alxiut tlicm which cannot be resulted.
One manifest superiority the VIXEUAR
Brm.HH poaaesaew over other Alterative
and Tonic preparation*. It contains
none of tlte burning fluids with which
most advertised Hitters are impreguat
ed. It cannot create fever. Instead of
clouding the braiu, it clears it if cloud
ed. It is well known that alcohol, even
of the purest description, weakens and
untones the stomach instead of brauing
it, and is. therefor*, poimmi in cases of
indigestion. Fancy, then, what must
be the effect of the cheap /frr-tm/er
employed iu making ordinary Bitten
ana Tinctures, on the weakened and in
flamed digestive organs. Vtmoaxß/r-
TEUs, on the other hand, soothes the
stomach, while it increases the appetite
and relaxes the bowels. Dr. \Valker
is a regular physician, and his remedies
have just as much authority as anr
standard remedies of the faculty. \t e
believe they are destined to become a
household medicine.
The Burlington (Wis.) .Vcrrr is edited
by two boya ten years old.
a ci'ss roa
CX>NUMIT IOX.
fl Ik* rwr* cf tfcl* ililtriiui iimit lku ha*
br.a s> ia.4ir<l,( J*l luntMii thai can aha*
fttfltnfr of rtfil wfrtl tlin ALLI:V* LI KO
jAI v AV Tbi fpvt| .rnt ir mrtftf
• ttuni ftf flip Ihf^fkf. lttttf*. and fill <Sifif fcw • t|
Iht )*n} <t>sf y vtysM U IfitffMlttrH VO tlv tuflrf
in| putllr snrr HI mirita frf ikv mrt sfHrl fita
ru#v kifr bffh folly uitvl t> til# Cvrvlty,
The HaJvpvn it •#*(**•**( ly • t m wttit utf4 k) | by*
tirutit ko hfiVl lrtir ficqufitt4 WtUl ll|ftjif
IfiCCtM.
WHAT THE DOCTOR* BAT
Dr* A Ward, phaalrtata *rd <!mc*ttta.
win* ft.m I " W yariAw-d
AfiU ** Lung Halnnm nt.d II Milt rapidly. M•- At*
ararlliir.| |t)iuai u til at *t>4
Ukt pl**Al* in IMKAArKInf A (rut Itttt4),
• acA *a *• lava tAia U) In.*'
Dr. Lloyd. c( Okie. ttf|*st la Utaißf 4irla|
tit* tai.lr <t|- ur. r. t.liarlcj rouiamptluii
l|r *y* ** I ha* t>® tuUaUM In ttattn* itu it
• ■a t; ik> Bar < f (car laaf Balaaa lAat I mr. ta
all vt and taHia((oo( kttllA"
KatAai irl Bairta. of Ml44leh*rry,-Tl, u)i " 1
Ear* at 4> all it will aet-o brcim* a rlaaairat r*tar -
dial a*oi f- r tfc* rar* t f all diaaaaaa of Hit TAtaai.
Bronchial Tab* a an J !.** "
Inn Twillr X D . of Ro*rta*ea Ca . Itd , aay*
'• r..t ihirr (rata paal 1 ha** vt*d Attm'i J.waf '
Hnixxa tiirtniirlf la any piaotlre. and 1 an • •!
I*4 itnt itau h*ilr medicine hit lane diacaara
ta oa."
rhpticiati* 4a act rn.nmttl a taaJlcvna aat eh ,
hat no ntaril. What Ih-j •*( about
ALLEN'S LrXO BALSAM
can b* tahm at a fact. Let all *t<-i*d teat It at
one* aad h* cca*lac*4 of It* ran I merit*.
At an **|>*rtoranl It hat en raaal
]l la harmlrtt to the tnoal drlicat* ckUd.
II contain* no opium la any form.
Direction* acrcmpany each hottl*.
CAt'TION -Call hir
allks's Lrso balsa JR.
J. K RARBIB * CO., CtnctnnaH. O.
raorairroaa.
riSKI DAT IS A SON, Central A*ata,
fitiia*rt, E L
•old by all MedLla* Daalat*.
rot SALS a*
JOHN F HENBT. Kw Yotk.
OKO. C. OOODWIK A CO.. B< atom.
JOHNSON. HOLoWAT A CO.. rhlldlpli'A _____
Ohs Coi4 Arras ASOTHS*. will, *i h man* con
tliiulior* •eeairly **Uhli*h lh teed* if Con
' im*lln In the *> ttrm Th* la need of a tetaedy
will end Hi Jarn*° Kapeclvraul alnaya piviapt.
thntima'h and rfflcaclout.
-■ i
The Market*.
ct'W toss*
tleef Caltle- Prime to Ultra HuUochs .IS a .14
First ouallty U a .UK
Neecnid quality. II a .11S
ordinary thin i*attlr,., .4 a.!•
I uferior or loueet grade .OS) a .10
Mlk-h Cow* *.& aAS.UO
11..j-I-i>e .mi,
Htommsl .MVS •<**.
: Sl,rep MH* - W S
. Cotton —MKfcUsug .X' i* ."V
| Four—Extra Western .... UI a".10
Mate Ertrs ".W 1.00
! Wheal- Red W.Mern 1W S-0|
So. 1 Spring l.*l e 1-71
K*e - •*
I Uarley Malt 1.40 !.<
Con mwdWitimi... *4 <t .sei*
Oata Mixed Western M\a® - t8
Hay. 1.10 I.1&
Nlraw 1.00 a 1.44
Hnte *7r*A -*7 l V,lO a.
Pork -Mr*. 1X a14.75
Lard "7-ya •£*
Ptthiletiiii Crude 9 Refined >'
Butler Ntale pW • .*
Ohio, Flit* - > A.
•• Yellow IS a.
\\ ...Urn ordinary H • -J*
Fenneyltaula Bite ,S0 a .Si
Ctewe Male Factory I4\u .10-,
" Hkimiurd OS a .10
Ohio •*
F.Jirt Mate -- .41 a .IS
nmiA
Beef Cattle 401 a 0.00
Hheej • •'
lings- 4 0 A 4.90
M M.*>
Wheal -No. 1 Spring l-"d 4 I.®
Corn 81 •
Oata 411*0 .45
ttartay m M
lard -<*S
AI.IUKT.
Wheal - I. 0 a XTt
Rye Slate V"3 a .95
Corn—34l**4. 67v* .(.f
Barley Mate • •
Oal* Stat* 49 a .61
rniLaoELrnu.
Flour 4.71 n 9.71
Wheat—Went em Red 1.90 a 1.15
Corn—Tnllow 88 1 •*'
Mixed I a .n
Pelrolcum- Crude ...141* Rcflneel
Clover B,l*l 9.M4 dIO.CO
Timothy 8.75 o 4.0J
BALTIHOKK.
Collon—Tow Mlddliuß. 19V ."V
Flour—Extra 7.75 all. 00
Wheat I*o S-30
Corn : • •••*
Oata - .4 A .*
Largpsi Organ EslaMislmicnt iii tlie world.
7 EXTENSIVE FACTORIES.
J. ESTEY & COMPANY,
BATTLEBORO, VT., V. 8.
Th# Celebrated
IMCSTTIISSOiaiIS
The. laical and b*at iniprorementt. Ererythlns tiia
• new aud novel. The leading improvement* to
rgan* w*r* Introduced t[>t lu this *tabU*hmeut.
Established 1546.
BEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES
RADWAY'S READY
RELIEF
Cures the Worst Pains
r*o
OWE TO TWEHTY MniOTES.
WOT OWE HOUR j
mil mudiso too muiiinnn \
Need any one Suffer with Pain.
Bdbway'i Bm4jt lollaf la t ears for rrory Palo.
IT tU m IIWT MO M
THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY
thai Instantly amps Ihn nmt nnvWlaf pains,
allays lufl.mein I • aM cars* < >i>o**tions, * bat If
•r of lb* Lnt,*. Itt. >.• b Bowal*. or utbar yUi.di
or l|ul, by una inrfirMMi,
i* rtum out TO TWMTT hivttm.
no mat tar bo* vitdaal Of wrrarlUliw Iba MM U>*
KMBt'MATIC. ln ti<ln„Uli*. rrtpplsb, Mar
raw. Vrintiiir, or yruai/atad wtlb dLsaas* may
tuCar.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
will aitobd imktamt karb.
Inflomotiee of tba ElAaryi
i&oii&itMß of til Blsddsi,
la Sam Alios of tha Kjwr.
—i&Eiz
Hrctarua, Cms, Dlntbona,
CoUrrL, laflooox*,
HsuUcb*. Tooth Mho,
■aanlfii, EboaaiUim
Cold Chilli, <mo CMllr
Tba appi 'ittt.mel<b KIUPT KPUBP to tb* nsrl
or r at to tabaralba pal* or liKtalt) citato will af
lord aooa bob r.li
Twenty Oroya in bAf o tumbler of walar till lb •
lata neiaataa < nra Ct>u.| a OjMtoaao. km Itanatb,
H.nrtbaru, Bik UotObV Dlnrrbna. DyaaoSSry,
C<4tc, Win* lo Iba Bowels, sab all I a Weal Km no
Traveller* ikMtl always carry o bollla of BAD
WATT KRAUT KKUKr wtlb th#m. A law drop*
In taoior nail provost *..**** or pntns fnwn r-bar y.
of walar. It fa tailor ita btaotb Brandy or Kil
lers ao sStimulant
FEVER AND AGUE.
PXTRR AKP AfjrK ruraO for all* resit Tbaro
I* net b remedial ryast in Ibis aarll tbat mil curs
P*v*r sc.4 Aftea. saO all Mb-r MaUrioos. BtllosO.
brsrlal Tynbid Yrllow, n4 ruber Kaa.ri (tided
by RlDWit r Hill) ta auicb as BAIWAVi
KRAUT HE 1.11 ''
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
HEALTH, BEAUTY,
DR. RADWAY'S
Ssrsauarilliaß Rasolvant
Bri ouuis tho mart brtonuhio* Curos; ssatUk
• IMfmaiekAimtti t > --ftrryucs,
ttaoar tLo lsfittotios t< tlm tnujr wmatf
fkl Miditist, tli&l
Every Day ao Incrwue in Fleah and
Weight it Seen and Felt<
The Great Blood Purifier
tarry drey of Iba tABAArABILIIAX UWr
VIST eommantrsla* tbrosyb Iba Rluod, Avast,
I'm*, am otbor Ktubs bob utiras of tba micas lbs
viye.r of lib.fr It repair* oastrs *1 Iba bob*
.tb MawlbSib materiel Scrofula. tyyatiid.
Canasmptloa, Cltmtli Dyspepsia, OhsMar bls
oasrs, L Wrs to iba throat, Mouth, Tanam, ■<-**
la lbs UUiili sab otbar pant of iba tyowa. bora
A>co. blrwmuruod e.Kbui'l ft tba Bark an*
tba worst brmltf ttib btsaascs. Entytioss. rarer
b .ras, bra) J llcad Kit> Worn, bait Kbcaia. Eryt.p
alas, A.'ea, B.ecb spots. tt'arai In tba Pleat, Ts
aclt. Cancers In tba Womb, nab an wsabctrtno and
painful btscbaroas. Stobi Bwaat*. I- aa < 1 bparai
nub nil vnotas of iba It?* prim tpl*. nra wllbut lbs
rurally* ratit* <<<t l M<dra Chemistry, aab aha
bays' use will-proas to any prison asiab tt fcr
ruber f tbtsc l.imsof d.tcssc its potest powar lo
Oire ibest
If iba pall rat, batty bnmatav robarab by tba
Waste* and dacumpcsttisa ttal it ton tin tally pro
y< rtl ! D sun reds In aircellny ikes* iHtatdtl
repairs tba taats wtlb now malarial ntnba (rem
haallby blood—sub Utts tb* (AIUAPaKILUa* will
and boas aacurs—a ears is cat lain . for baa oacb
Utts remedy roruiararce Its worb of psaibaaiiatt,
and aaccaao* in btaatutsblnb tba kea of waans. lib
repairs til b* rapid, and avary a. J iba paUSVt
will faal biotsrtf proa tuff brltrr anb stroapar, tba
f-K> btfaitiHf bailor, cppouio IwprovUtb, aab
Kcobaed cl|lt iwiHSthf.
* t only dees iba iaaaarAinaJi* Knaonenrr n
or 1 all bnowb raaaodtal aoatl to lbs mra of Cbrno.
tr. Irmklu. CoosdioutMtsl. and (bib diseases;
but li IS Uts only psuit e cars Air
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,
r tlrtsry, a* d VTuaab dltaaaas, Grarrl, li a betas,
Pnapsy.Pt ppapa of Water, I nsobltaaspto of CrtPS,
V' ,t.i • Ir.saasr, Albuontiurta, sod In oil caaao j
w bar# Ibaraara Vnck-dttSl dcpfSitd, or Iba watar
IS tbirb,elidtdy, autsb wtlb autaisoia# ItkO tba
w bits of an **■<* tbresbs libs wblts silb. or Ibart
its morbid, bark, btlioss tppaarsara, bob wbiu
brposiio. and wbaa tbaraldb pfllIIM, i
burt.ti b tsnsatwi whan pasdinb waist.anb pais U
tb* Small of iba back aab afctab Iba Loloa.
Tumor of 12 Years' Growth Cured by
Eadway's Resolvent
* PRICE SI.OO PER BOrTLE. v
DR. RAD WATS '
Met PurptlTß mi Eeplatm Pill!,
|M*fcilly tuiflrm, rlntntly mated t(k •• 111
um. tiurc- irytltlf Mtth,(luiMiM Crwflk-
I liIiWAV MLLt t riknnafilliilarMil
t the ti nvt. J.r>r. R. <rlt.l>tap{-|, MeMtt,
*K V.l DtMal 'I,
! WM I id.|fw< a. h it aW", Biliosa.
T>|Aififl Tyykmi rnnn,lntw>ili rt it
1 H am, Mfi, art all I'r'a rnrait ( the internal
Vim-era It arravted tr. HTert a pcoutve rare. Nte
Ip V**.lnk, re i altar 4no Kcnarj, mlnerala,o<
4J'iii"ua t--pa.
ObtrTrt th< t .iiwlnf icaytiai rraalltofi from
iiKflfitrtlhf l<.petite ti ar a
Csadttsatton, J , ard F.lta ullnrae of Lb* Blood
Ik the ll.at. At I lite *f ihe fttnmarh. Bauaea.
Baaev-tmra, lHtfuti of Pond. Mla-o ( r M'etpht la
the #: aiarh. Sour Bract all a, Pti.au II or Piuller
top at the Pit of the mm h. S a taunt op of the
Head.U mod and t).(Brett Brrathimr, Ptsttrrtnp
■t the Heart, C boktt.p of kafloratttiu ereaatiotie
whoa t a t.yinp P< fare. Bust.era <f Y.aton. Dota
or Wrta before the Riaht, prver ak Hall Palo t
Uie Head. IWB-t.-i.ee < f pertftraMoa. Trl)eMM of
tba hklr. and Eft.r n it the hide, t hen, Litst-a,
ar-1 aaddeu ri-.th otßii I'nrnirp .n tke Pleeh.
A '* etoaexfkAKWtr s IlLl.s w U f ea the • ra
ta in frost all the above banted d.eordeia.
ftlce 25 etrrtv per Bet. Sold br Dnmjlaih.
BP an <-PAh*B A*Tt TJtrr- Ae..4 *• iettar
stamp to BAIMV AT A CO ,* .*! Vurw St.. K. Z.
Ij.formaiton worth thosaandt vrill be seat pes.
GREATER CURIOSHJ^sSvSS:
00" mIUm we kit price r *®J? *• ha is tap
Addreat tfkoao a A Haaan I Co.. hutaa, Mana.
• a trt man t-rr Jar • Agents wanted ! All rlaaaoa
90 V 0 9dU wtukmp people of either an)vt
or old, ntak* more wooer at work for sets tbeti
spare momenta or ail tbo time than at asethiap tuaa.
Paturulais free. Add test G BTlKhOh A CO.. Port
las*. Me
THIS IS NO HUMBUG.
Bp .endmp eta . with ape. beipht. oolor id eyes
ana hair, yi u will recettr a correct plctareof p.-ar
bukbritd r wtK. m itb mii
Ti**+ W. POX. f © Drtwrtl, rH— -
Th* Oriaa is poblithad Qci*T*mi.T. * coat,
pM N the jtMi, <ttxb i cot h*lf thr cot. Two#*
who afttraartli *> d wr't>e, (a th* nootal of Oat
Dollar or mora tor Seed, may alao order SO caat,
worth axtta tfe* pnct ptil for the Gvtna.
Th- Tiraf Svmbtr I, toaatlfal. *lt pluihl
lutklti# Ratal Home*. Dtniaa T.el*
Window ftardni*. Ac . and a am at ,ntot manor.
Itivaluabl. n> th* ut. rof Oowrra I 0 pope, on On*
tinted paper. -<m* tm Kngrartaga. aeaa eojpetb
Colt-rod f'lilt and chrvn. Co*tr.——Th* rtrsl
•dttloa of nos.H* )ui printed la Mughali aad
Germed
JAMES VICK,
Rochester, N. Y.
••Nothing like \i"
about Ike p*-pl*" fheorlt# paper. lh '• Srtt Irtt
uitii Rtttrt " Oat ad**ttt**onii ma, fa* ' an
• It tterf," but th* paper grows fi-eaher and bttchi
or tank otor, IMBO. Eiilsryrd, Improved, tllns
ttaird. tt afraa th* h*t Ston**. k**rhe*. Tales,
Psaa.a. * it. Humor. do., dr . to he too ad la any pa
per atith.r*. O 1 up r, Jumna la aarh issue: S
pages,-*L*d*r' llu. dU f"t • dollar a j-*ar
ana a super h " Prang I hn an " fro* gratis to aarh
and ate it lit trtitot It It • ■nr. of Puna'. boat —a
lad tat t hi-OKo. " A1 Tt" MS I.EAtFb." new. par foot.
jAniiia. worth double th* price of the pa pot a ton*
t lIRdVO and pai or only on* dollar, w* retor to
aa, i reportable publisher, aud to oar hfly thousand
actual subset ibera tot taktnrr oar paper. Wcyefer
ta V Praus 1 Co . aa to roal t alar and aeautnenes,
of oar rhrom Wo want fanraaaoia fall '• Oat
flt 'rssr Specimen* a eta W guarsnl** perfect
aanafßotlor, or will refund Tour money. head ona
dollar to st<ir,tp*iilol Ranurr, Httiadai*. X. H..
THE NEW SCALE
igv ™ Jhntt v vyl Wf
W 9H
27 Union Square, N. Y.
Uniloiteflly tlie liest Spare Piano made.
Eend for Circular with Illustrations.
Prices nmi from 350 to 709 dollars.
Iltrory Piano WARRANTED for Fire Years.
SAWS:"
P BEST IN THE WORLD. -A
MIHOTAnL.E.TOOTLEN riKCI'LAKS,
P PERFORATED CROSS CUTS. _A
* Sand for Pamphlet to ,
AMERICAN SAW CO., NEW TORI.
Q-f nnn reward
For any rate of Blind, Bleed
- lno. Itchtun. or Clcaratod
Parxrard piles that DX BINQ'S PILE
. ivewdiu REMEDY fells to cure. It is
Dr. Whittier,
I.nagrst engaged and moat successful physician
oft be age. Conaultatlonor pamphlet fres. Call or
writ*. ___ _______________
tylU Co. Bt. Louis, Mo.
ANY ESTATE IN ENGLAND.
gcotlaad, Ireland or oollactad bp
AMornayat Lhw, Columhia t r Ladrt Co. Pa.
M
M lnn7iVil : llllliYM
Vtaaffar Milord MM* irfll Fancy ttrklb
msrle of Poor Rum, Wh.Jtay, Proof Spwtt* sad krlra
Lt<|nts. tbetorob, dprosb. Sn-l •***<• nab IS (bbt tho
tax*, oailad - Tontrt," " Appacrrrr.," •• Kaatororv'
Ac . ibat land (h* t i-plar on ta dnmkrwa*** tab roiip,
but am b Ira* Mobiona. tasb* from tb* nana* rooti
aabbailw*f< sl*brnt>s,P***mnt AWUfic buaWltMa.
I i.r s<* tint <ileal faonb Paedlar aab n Lift ginmg
PnadMd.a Parfcsi Rawmbtar aab I..trtgorataodf tba
*■*. csrrytcij a* all pmwnoas Msar aab rsaMatpg
lbs Uoatl is S bastlb* ccmbrtma. •nrtcMrmk. 111 l Wlb|
Sub ...unarm.nf bet* mrsb cob Wuly IWv aro may
of ipMUmuot prewaid is Per act.on, cartam bt tlmir
naanlta, safe anb ryliabt# m aS Inrnu of dieasa*.
Wo Par.nv OAS laha Ihca# Hltlara Mtoi.
.( to brroemms, sab romMo Sovf oowatl. |o*b4
tbair bonot art not baSrvybb fey mlnsrsl potson or arbor
• asset*, anb tb* nisi orpso* wwbad hsyiwb lb* |m(
(J reptu**
Dyopap.tn or IsblbaitlSb. Hcrutccba, Pus
is UW Shemidtte. Coabbt, T'fbtosaa Of tb* t beu JDtr
liosss. Sour f..'.-tat>ou* of lilt Rccnsscb. Hab TsMb
in lb* (In.,rb. Rims* Attack*. Palptiaiioa af tb*
lia.it, I. *.*.* cmsf tb* Uot. Pea in tb* r*( oas ab
tba K.sob a twmbrsb tahar psmfm svmpMMln,
srs lb* *&p<-ln(S f byapavam la iborn cnmibaial*
It bat n *o**l, sab aa* berttl# wt'B rnvr* a bftMr gaar
eaiaa af ru ntartu thsa a taoytby *btruasa**wt
Par Franri* faaiyislata. n yaant ar sib,
siß*fvc4 b*F * Af lsMt tiUiwii ml T*-i~fTTftnlifTTHl, m (AMI
um if lit*. Hwm Ton • Riilar* biapisy as bactbsb *a
mSuawcs ibsl a marimd rwmaisal is toaa prop
par lalamsinl nry sad t hrantr Rbaa*
mat leu* aab Osm. Dyspspm* or Isdnpru "m. KdjmH,
Rsmitimtl anb lomrontta. Peas** PrOWdd of tb*
Kloob. L<. Ktbaryr ul Ktsbbm. ibsa# Roaon km
u. . mod eocwofoi Saob f) i rmi am mind by
Vtitaiab i; .iwbab i* toro*y jooboedb by bsroafs
acO of lb* !).(*•< tre Oqptas
Tiw nra tUrm I* Pw*ll*t as wall sa
a Tsslr. iwa, aba lbs psrnbsr smt of Mbf
a* a pntrartc: sptm Is rstintoa < emgaaitos ar (■>**•>•
ntaitos af tb* Letroraab V msnU Oejai.*, anb in Rrimu*
Par Htia Manas**, Empress*. Tswm. Salt
-1t... n, I) mcbr*. Spec* P. npun, Puaesi**, Kenla, Car
buos. k-n .•, bcatd Msnb, M fix Rry
w;W, licit, fcrsib, OHCoidssiMbM at tb* Si*. Hssmw*
anb l.'iiomn of tb* Skm, of vtiaiascrduim* or nam*,
.r* hmral y dim op anb enmad am at lb# *pnom is a
•but tow* if ibs aw- af ibsa* Rumn. Ox bant# as
•uch raw wti: aaanbw tba mot taaobalsas sf ibmr
carat■** iAri
l lmsM CWo Vltlstrb Klaab oboaoasr too
fob m impawns bmfkof ibmofb tboabmio Prmp-ad.
fcrupt'"** <* Scaas; oloMto H whoo yao bob k ab
ctMMtb sad *:*(*..lt m ibs mm#; cktas* b obtao it #
fox!. poor t*f .ju wt i W year wbaa Kaop tba blsob
auosu and tba Kcaiib if tba tmm wtU Mm.
(.rnlafsl 111 HO<* |pnrtwi Vtoodao Ktr-
Tiat tb* Stat wuabrsfal Inrnaital ibU oxer laXimsb
<h* unbend aMOP <
Pin. Tap* aab otbrr Wsroas, tmUag im
lb* ayotam of aa way tbc mnxd*. an amxraabf bo>
wnovwf and rvwaiab Ssyt a bniiiK*"A'< Wnd
.•i wt Tbanr incseWy aa rndmidaal span dm be* afiho
sartb obex aab* i **mpt Swa tbs |rxwt of wurw.
It is am OfW [be baakby niuiuob at tat baby tbat
norm* darat. bar naaa tbs boil 11 i bamom nod dsmy
dapoom* ibai irrred rbsas 1 mot momiori rf^dmtioam
tioa, wol lit* tba t,iwi Iwstni lias tb** Sd>
sen
Mrobrats*! IMitddr*. Nux* inafiif m
p. r.e and M.nmai*, tneb * Pm birr. T|f* WnL
i.kf bratarw and Hunt, as •'•* advaaca rnlcS*. tml
I# tnbioct to para-Vaii of tb* Buwti*. Tosoard ipcwo
Ltd* ink* a boss ofWiuuu'l VinWeAS RirTana coca
ar ta** a mrk as * Piaasobs*.
Mil loan. IteiHlilcxt, anb InlrniUKat
(Savors, |arnX*>;u d^yatlsyss^osr
Uasst m w UXbblbtlmn.
i. Qiur, C'luibtilMAiL AiiiMftß. Rc4o CowwaAa, Brtio%
I>LA, t**i*A mjMRy wr.ili ftHfiy VACS UHAWSBIS I "
and Aa*m, abb limnrtiibtr ao dnrrny xnun at
i.nussbi bcac anb b )***, u* mavtblfyjxcumiaamb
oUtrvcUifß nf ihf livtf a iuaß iniublt
at tba anmnscSs anb put cn-yor sf dm boost*. Iref
d*n*d up With aitaHnd aoraatataimns Is fbax trot
mritt. * wrytii**. iiilnnsri^opoo
rm taibarK*'STpurpom *"nuiaa'a
Vrt.sc ts Krrrrac, a* liutj w3B spssbDy mo no* Km
dark cwarcil vbcA matter mtb md. Kio fcovab aro
JMfcdt4* Ml (AMI SA'iwc t dkur AEMRakbf aRK tlf id
tb* h-mf. bob B*n*ra!: i.woratj fbd Imabby funcuoab
at tlx dtjorixi ot§m*
■crvfWla. or Kln(*< Kvtl, ffluu fooWibM
Hl|r* E• v-i.. ;w- a, BBRlrrl tmgiimß
Rraptiona of Son Rraa.
tit, etc. In (ok. • rn all ottmr Cuuxnoliwl D
rnn. Vtint't Viksc, .a Krrrsa* haao Ib■ ■ rtwar
tnu cnraitv* povsra so tb* mast nhxiw* bob bund*
SAIAT CRRAA-
Dr. Walkar'a (aUfsrala Tlatftr BllUn
aa on all ihcat cam* fa a aroniar manner. By psidyiog
tb* IT.aod tbay i. mom Km camo, aab by namamg awsy
tlw. effbei* of llw: i nliiiAißi>ir mwi ('in |efc*iiaia4et dinpMMRR
<! t sir"tob parti motrvs bcaitb. aab a panoaactsa toaa
ifmd.
Tb* propcrtl*! tf Da WmjcarH V.nocca
RrTToaa art Apcrmm, !>ipbors*wr aab Cmawho.
Nutntmov Lrsntiac. lAnrruc. Swbatno. Cwdir lm
unt Sodarifc. At era*) r*. anb AaO-BibaoS
Tba lyarbat aab anlb Laaaoao tmammaa af
Da VVeucoaS Vioasca Brrroa* ar* Urn W sab
(SMb m all am of trtrpemao osK ma%asM (rmnt,
t!..- balaaowc, b ng. and noeobmo pntparcioa ptinaact
tb* fcamen at lb* boom Ibtar Sadaxr*. prt pirtw
sllsy pam is tbs osracms syxam. wamirb. aab bowwb,
ettbar bom ndbmnaaAoo, wiad, conn, erampn. .
Tbair l oeotrr lmtant iiiKoracs aatooda tbresgbec*
Ok sraism Thsit la-r-.. pnrmanw art oa tbs Rsd
wrrv romctntd asf racnistmK tb* Asv of arts*. Tka
And B M yanpsma* ttimalam Ibe iwsr. m lb* mow
Innt of bdr, anb U* dmrbaipil tbroocb lbs bibary ouct*.
anb art sepsrmr lo all rame&i! actnu. fcr lit* cms sf
Bibom few. Fevrr anb Axm, sac.
K n Ifp lb* habytfalwt Ktosoos by pod*
fruto aii It* Kwba uk Vioeu Rrrran Xe epx
rtsawc caa tak* hoib at k svaatm Itrna fcassnsab. TU
bo. lb* aiwascfc tbs bonob. tb# krbtmy*. osb bb
Htm art rendantb biasese-preof by Ibx cmat *%*
arasL
Dlrrtll*ai.-TAI at lb* Bmors so mar to W
at Otftn fremt a half to on* ami oorbXf mawpmbUl
Rat c> oonriabiof (o< oocb aa boafwab, moltaa
ebctp *cniaoa. ruax bac< and ■ addabla. anb taka
ont-docw en* rue*. The* at* miaf ami at fmaai) n*-
at* uij.rr lianln. aab coocsm so npwtt
I W\. AP.R. PrwVr It M McMSILDACfc,
DruKS'Xasab Qcs Atls.Ssn Fflnasamb HawTsHi
SO- i-OLli BV ALt. DRUGGISTS R DEALFRS.
Mt ■
TO
Consumptives!
Tha adnrbwr, having bee* panaamatlf tmt* 4
of that dread c-.a*aa*. Coaaaatptlrm. hr a atmpla
email y, la amatoma In Biaka Wwara In hit hlfca
,offeree th* aHar.l rtua- Ta all oho desire It,
bewttlanwdscopyoltto prraoripttoa used, tfraa
of chart*,) with mrtKlUat tor preparing *d aatag
th* aim*, arhtrh they will to 4 a bra a rrtm tor
rutrvnw. AatruLa Bsuacsutaand all TAnml
tat Farm WtUiamahary. *. y
Dr. Whittier, "Vgg^ 1
Lonpaat *n#*3d aad malattomMtoKhy at rtsji
af th* air*. Coaaaltaltoaw and pamphlafa ftoa. Cal
Iron in tne J3iood
mrrmm peruiiak syrup
■ An Iron Tonic.
riUMxesßßd Eafltrbf*
the Bleed,
H!fl TONES or THE STBTEK,
Builds up the
Broken Down,
CUB£S DYSPEPSIA DE-
KfflE BILITY. Ac.
€mttt torn.— Be rate roe
get I'Kltl VUN Sprup.
ratuphlds line. Ratid for cme.
SCTH W. IfWLE * NOBIS, rmptolwa,
BOSTON, MASS.
Sold by Druggists generally.
________________ Th* Jaanaty No.
r-atatn,
I PETERS I
I MUSICAL I
\ MONTHLY. r.-wVw wcta
L— mmmm J J bkJS^
MOTHERS!
Dont fail lo ptrorur* SCBB. WIN BLOW 8
SOOTHING BTB UP FOB CHILD BEN TEETH-
Ttli ralaahl* pt* pa ration h.ta haaa n*d with
JtyvKß-KAiUhO SUCCESS IN THOUSANDS Of
CASES.
"II Pol oaly rail*rn th* child front pain, hut ln*i
oratrs thr stoaat h and bowels, corrects acidity, aad
Btves tone and energy to tha whole system. It will
also instantly rellsva
Griping af the Bowels end Wind Cehe.
We Where It the BEST and SCKOTT BKMEDT IN
THE WiLD'ia ait oaa*a of DY6ENTKKY AND
DIAItKHEA IN CHai)BF.N, whether arising from
to*thing or any other cawse.
Depend upon it, mother., it trill girs Teat to your
velrr. and
Belief aad Health to Your lafeaht.
Ba sure aad oall for
"Kit. Winslow's Soothing Byrup."
H.trtn* tha Ihcmimn* af "CHBTIS d PBBEIK'S"
on tha otttaids wrapper.
Sold by Druggiste throughout the World'
jggigftsgQl Thea-Nectar
BIacIA
[I r' l fWPfa with the Or.-en Tea filter.
W '-.. The heat Tern Imported. For
, "ale ererywber.- And tor male
whole,.le only by tha OBEAT
of Mfvm ATLANTIC erACIFIC TEA ce.
CM No. rn Fulton fc>T A f A < Church
Xev York- F. O. If*. $* <*>.
(hn y> AA EACH WEEE—AGENTS WANIND.
rs / sa.CIU Basiaeas icgttintate. FertlotUsi
raa. f WONTH, Bt,.Lcmia, Ho.. Bo* RM.