" Tor Thoughts.'* A panv on hi* breast she laid, fpl*n<li.i and dark with Tvrean dye#; " Taka it; 'tis like yur tender cyan, Deep as the midnight heaven," ehe aaid. The rich row m ant line in her cheek. Before him like the dawn ehe stood. Panning tqxw life's higkt. subdued. Vet triumphing, both proud and meek. And white, as winter stars, intense With steadfast lire, his briihant face Bti,t toward her with an eager grace. Pale with a rapture half suspense. "Von give me then a thought, O sweet" He cried, and lowed the purpla flower. And bowed by lore's resist lose power, Trembling he sank before her feel. She crowned his beautiful bowed head With one cat ess of her while hand; * Rise up my flower of all the iand. For all mv thoughts are yours." she aaid. Farm, Garden and Household. Practical KroifM ~ OAt.rVHtur> STKW. —Take the pieces of meat from tha soup jot and chop them fine, nut them into a saucepan with some of the gravy and stew. Pick the brain# and mix them with grated bread, pepper and salt, and wrk them into small cakes with the yolk of an egg; fry them, and put them into the soup aiier it ia placed in the tureen. Put paste around the stew that ia baked separately ; put them in a dish, and add ketchup and a few hard-loiIed eggs. FRWCH Ho I.IA. — Warm one ounce fresh butter in s gill of milk, add a largo tablespoouful of yeast and a little salt. Sift one pound of flour into a pan, pour in and stir well the milk, and let the dough rise in a warm place, covering it with a thick cloth. When light, knead well and form into roll*. Put these into a well-floured pan in a warm place to rise, and hake in a quick oven. A OKBMAN SWRET DISH. -Roil some chestnuts until they are soft enough to he crushed with a SJKHHI and passed through a scire. Beat up the whites of six or eight eggs ink* a froth with half a pound of lump sugar that has been grated on the rind of a lemon. Rile up tne chestnuts while warm in a dish, and cover them thickly with the a hip just before sorving them. Th Unw*^. P*rrsH*tjrr DROPS.— A simple way of making these drops is to mix up the sugar and oil of peppermint with the whites of eggs, heating the whole well together, dropping it on white paper, and drying the drops gradually before the fire at a distance. Another way is k> aif; finely-powdered loaf-sugar into lemon-juice sufficient to make it of proper oonaisteure ; then, gently drying it over the fire for a few minutes, and •tiring in about fifteen drops of oil of peppermint for each ounce of sugar, dropping them from the point (5 a INDELIBLE BLACK TEX.—A German chemist gives this recipe for making an indelible black writing-fluid : Dissolve one drachm of aniline black in fire drachma of strong alcohol, to winch add some sixty drope of pure and strong hydrochloric acid ; next add a hot solu tion of one and a half drachms of pow dered gum-armbie in three fluid ounces of water. Writing made with this ink is indelible bv chlorine, oxalic, nitric, and hydrochloric acids and caustic potass*. To JAPAX OLD TEA-TRAPS.— First clean them thoroughly with soap and water and a little rottenstone; then dry them by wiping and exposure at the fire. Now get some good copal varnish, mix it with some bronze pow der. and apply with a brush to the de nuded parts. After which set the trav in an oven at a heat of from 212 to degrees until the varnish is dry. Two coats will make it opt&l to new. A rtxrr. of red pepper the size of your finger-nail put into meat or vege tables when first beginning to cook will ai I gToatly in killing the unpleasant odor arising therefrom. Remember this for boiled cabbage, green beans, onions, chickens, mutton, etc. Bonn Mik.n- It requires both attention and ex perience to produce butter in the short est time, if the cream be too warm, it froths a great deal and a thin liquid appears in the vessel, especially at high temperatures; when the cream is too ©•old. it froths too, but appears thick, like freshly fallen snow. In the latter case, the cream onglit to be warmed, and in the former, cooled. The appear ance of the batter globules also serves to indicate whether the cream is too warm or too cool. In the former case, the globnles are soft and melting, in the latter, churning is advisable. Old cream pro duces butter sooner than fresh. A temperature l>etween TOdeg. and 90deg. is best in churning, and the cream ahould be skimmed oft Fresh air and strict cleanliness of the vessels are in dispensable. wiut it Com. If a man buys 160 acres from the Gov ernment within railroad limits the money needed to set him and a family comfortably 011 their feet in Nebraska or Ka :saa will be about $2,500, as fol lows: 16) acres of Government land... . S4OO House, 16x24 500 Barn, 24x36 300 Fencing 40 acres 320 Team $250, two Clows S7O 320 Wagon $l2O, Plows S4O 160 Furniture SIOO, Tools, Ac., $50... 150 Provisions and Clothing one year. 300 Cost of travel to Nebraska .* 50 If he buys from the railroad company he will give more than S4OO for $l6O acres, but will have several years to make the payments. In the foregoing estimate the cost of breaking and plant ing is not included, nor many other necessary expenses. A Coat Story. A correspondent sends us an account of a little affair that happened in his place. It appears that there was a young woman, a fine spirited girl, en gaged at n wah tub, opposite nn open door. Jußt behind her was a young man, as is generally the case, and in the yard was an old bnck that was allowed the freedom of the premises, which is not always the case we are happy to say. Well, this buck came np to the door and loosed in, and the young man going close behind the young woman, pointed his finger straight to the buck, and the old fellow recognizing at once the pressing character of this mute invi tation, put down his head and dashed forward, and the miserable mau stepped one side and fled, and the young woman all unconscious of the arrangement, re ceived the awful shock without warning and passed, over the tub, and the air for an instant appeared to be full of slippers and wet clothes and hot water and suds. And the next minnte that goat came fly ing out of that door at a dreadful speed, bald the whole length of his spine, and with a wild look in his eve. And for an hour afterward he stood back of the barn, scratching his chin, and trying to recall all in the un fortunate affair.— Danbury New*. FRATUTXEOT BIDS AND SALES AT ACO There is a bill now before the Assembly at Albany, already reported upon favorably by the Jndiciary Com mittee, which might perhaps be made Hjore comprehensive than it is with ad vantage to the morals and the welfare of the community. It forbids the mak ing of "false, fraudulent or fictitious bids with intent to defraud" a purchas er or any other person bidding at an auction-sale, under a penalty of £250 for each offeuce. The prohibition, how ever, extends only to auction-sales of real estate, stocks or bonds, perhaps because the transactions being large, fictitious and false bidding is more often resorted to in such sales than in anything else. A Western Methodist minister has withdrawn from his chureh on account pf "domestic jangles." PAXStH LOVER* Pansv wns out youngest. Titers was no#i>eoinl merit in flint, and, of itself, it wa* no reason wlir she should be the pet of the family, lint she was also the prettiest. Nobody ever denied that there was lieantv in the Trcmahio* and the Gordons. Mamma had been a very rose among girls in her day, and at fifty Judge Tremaino was a stately, handsome gentleman, whom all women admired and fell in love with much oftouer titan would have beeu conven ient under other circumstance*. Why nil this hereditary beauty per verselv concentratevl itaell in Pansy, I don't know. I suppose it was only a part of the total depravity of things in goueral. At MIT rate, lhMiay wo* love - Iv, and we all adored her. The pretty creature knew it l>eforo she conlil speak plain, and graciously allowed herself to o<> set upon a throne, altd wofwhiped by a troop of loving sub jecta. When she grew to womanhood, and all the young gentlemen we knew fell into nil orderly procession, and follow ed her up and down to do her homage, it waa quite a matter of course; but wheu one of them actually had the audacity to propose, our indignation and amusement were equal. "The wretch cried IV ha. " How dart* he f uobtiod Sue, in a rage. "He he isn't a wretch! Aiul why shouldn't he dare!" cried Pansv. " What r " Good heavens P* " The child is angry, a# true as yon live !"* aaid Sue, in a maze of slow in- crodulit r. Angry 1 Pansy's cheeks were a* scar let as pomegrsuiittes. her lovely eves swam in tears, and when she could brush them wildlv away, an outraged soul looked forth upou the amazed group. " Whv shouldn't a man wnut to mar ry a girl, and why shouldn't he a*k her* Do you suppose I'm never going to bo married?" and with this the sheet- ightninga of her eves were drowned out by a nun of tears. i We a e>e all of s on our knot's u nil instant—the rest metaphorically, I ht j erallv. " Dou't, dear, don't! It was only that we grudged YOU to auvbodv, dari mg. That'll all." "As if grandma should long for the brightest of the Pleiads to do her knit ting by! thieh juvsumptjou!" cried Delia, who was the poet of the family. Mamma learns! back in her rocking chair, and wiped her eves disoonsolate j IT. " l)o you. mcau, Pansy, that you would go away from us all with this young VatuWmeycr ?" she said, in a pathetic voice. But Pansy was not in a pathetic mood just then. The queen had come to her own, and the little heart was full of a sweet triumph. "Oh, no, in am -ua, not with him. I don't like hint; but there's somebody else,"' and the delicious blushes chased ach other across the fair tlower of a "She says there's somebody else," eehiH ti Delia, appealing to me. 'lPansy," said Sue, severely, "do Cmeau to say that somebody else lieen proposing to you ? Pansy kindled again.* " Oh, Sue, be qm t ! As if fhe was to blame. Who is it, dear ? Won't YOU tell vour ftwn Kittvkins ?" til jsy resisted. Not even the absurd name which she had dubbed me in her ItabvhooJ unsealed her confidence. Mamma wept softly. I implored, Delia was tragic. Hue assume*! the rof* of outraged friendship. Pansy held oat ten miantes. Then sne surrendered at discretion. " If YOU must know—bnt you ueedu't blame him—it-s Tom Gordon. There ! and she fled from the room. " Tom Gordon!" We looked at each other blankly. "Kt tn, Jtritti said Delia, raisng her eves to the ceiling. There was where it hurt. Tom Gor don was our pet cousin, who had come and gone among us all these years in the sweetest fashion of brotherlv intimacy. And now he could do tis this wrong. * "After all," sighed mamma,, "I sup pose the child must be married some time." We pondered over the sorrowful fact iu silence—we girls. But mamma was apt to think aloud. "I suppose it might as well be Tom as any one," she added. Then, after a pause, "I always thought he might marry one of yon. but I never thought 'twould be Pansv." "Of course it would be Pansy," spoke np Sue, shnrplv, and then she turned, and went swiftlv out of the room. Dear Sue She waa'tweaty-five, and the prince bad not jet come to wake her ont of the #•:.- of maidenhood. It was rather halt!, ftps. Was not rich ; we had not been brought Hp to any pro fession ; it was weary work, tffis'ignotdo waiting, and Hue liad a higli Doea anylaxly know any more aueh ; households of girls, who wait and wait, and see the swift years go bv—the cruel years which steal away liloom, and eauty. and youth, and leave them only the ashes of disappointment ? But that La not the poiut. I am tell ing Pansy's story. We all cried a little, more or less, in secret, and then we all accepted Tom Gordon as our future brother, and next Christmas, Tom came down, elate and eager, all his bright, brave young man hood irradiated with this new sweet hope. Work * Wouldn't he work ? Anything to win Pansv. He was in the law, creeping up slowly into a lucrative practice: but, oh, he would be patient, j so jmtient, if Pansy would wait for him. And Pansy smiled and looked distmct ingly lovely, aud wc all agreed that j Tom would have been incrediblv stupid not to have fallen in love with her. Bnt we asked this question at first only with doubtful, sorrowful eyes, and afterward with hesitating Hps did Pansy love Tom ? Did she love him as the woman should love the man whom she chooses out of all the world, as our good Tom Gordon deserved to be loved ? Tom, dear fellow, had, I think, some struggling doubts. I have seen him look at Pansy with such longing,hungry eves, that my heart ached for him. fJut, whatever his doubts, hesnid noth ing, and wc all kept the same painful silence. The golden Autumn passed, and the white, silent Winter came on. Rexford began its usual career of mild dissipation. A few little initiatory parties, and then Mis. Moneybags fairly manga rated the campaign with a grand ball. The Moneybags lived in a magnifi- I cent house in the most aristocratic ' quarter of the town. They had no family, bnt a large account at the bank er's, and an immense admiration for j blue blood. Now, poor papa had ever so much blue blood in his veins, bnt no account at all at the banker's ; so Mrs. Moneybags, besides sending cards, came over herself to invite na, and lie cause of the bine blood she was obsequi ous, and because of the banker's she was patronizing. "I want all your girls to come, dear Mrs. Tremaine— all!'' —and she looked areund upon the alarmingly large fami ly-group with a pitying smile, adding "Poor things, it will be such a chance for them." Mamma returned the smile very faint ly, and we bowed our visitor ont, with hearts very full of indignation. "I Bhan't go, for one !" cried Sue, angrily, and then by chance glanced at Pansy* The girl's face was absolutely radiant. "It will be so splendid,"shemurmur ed, under her breath. The end was, that all went, Sue includ ed ; and it was splendid. Mrs. Money bags had had sense enongh to put the arrangements into the hands of decora tive artists from town, and the effect was superb. The good woman's face ahone with complacency. But her great attraction, which quite overran liersim- Sle heart with pride, were half a dozen ew York guests—a faded belle, a gay widow, and two or three gentlemen. Respect for Mr. Moneybags had, per haps, brought them all the way up to Rexford. They were the observed of all observers, Mim Axnainster must ] " I ! have felt her early triumphs renewed until Pansy appeared. She had come late, with papa, and the picture she was when she entered the room, in her shimmering white gar ments, 1 shall never forget. A low exclamation of delight and ittr prise broke from some one near me, "Good heireua! what a vision of loveliness !" 1 half turned : it was one of the stran (terw who iqtoko, a t/iafiMywe, stvlish ookmg young man, who had set all the young ladies hearts in a flutter when, twenty minutes before he had made his mfivr. Handsome he certainly was. Why did I *.hritik and sluvoj a little when presently 1 st\w him had Pansy i out npou the floor, and watched hi-* flue dark eye* fairly scintillate with admira tion ? Why need I linger over the tale ? Tt was the old, old story. Mr. Kennan called, waa gentlemanly ami delightful ; won mamma by his graceful deference, and papa bv the display of keen business like qualities. Pansy sat almost silent, the a wet t color flickering in and out of her cheeks. Hut when he was gone, and they all broke out into praises of him, steady crimson settled there, and burned like a rose. Mr. Kennan c one again. He linger ed two weeks in K. vfordr Hy the end of that time the tftmmemtut eatne. He proposed for Pansy, declared his passionate love for Iter, ami w hen papa demurred demanded that she be sent for. The child came, weening like a eillprit, accusing herself >i treachery toward Tom. Hut not all her tears, alt her remorse, could hide the fact that this man had ws>u her heart. " 1 thought 1 loved Tom poor Tom. " she fallen d. " But 1 did not know what love was." • An utter dismay fell upon us all when this tragid (f.tioue/iie/if of Tom Gordon'a pretty romance became known t* ns. Many a long, tearful consultation we had, but the hard, painful faets could not be changed. Pansy herself was Arm as a martyr. , " I'll marry Torn if you say so," she said with a great sob, "Hut 1 love Max." Of course, then, it was all qver. Papa had a theory—-a curiously senli tuental theorv for a grave lawyer of fifty —that girls should marry for love, ami mamma had uever thought 'Pom's un pecuniosity was quite what her darling observed. Mr. Kenuan saw his advan tage, and pursued his suit. It was de cided that Tom should bo written to. But who would break this bitter new s ? Pansy came wiudiug her soft arms around my neck. " He loves you bettor than any vf tliem," she said softly. 1 broke away from her angrily. " And you would makchim hsU- Utr' I cried. But who can resist fate ? If a hateful thing was to lie done, I somehow always got thrust into the breach. I wrote the letter to Tom. I dare say it was cold and hard, for my heart ached for him almost to breaking, and the very intensity of uiy feelings chilled my words. Three wretched days passed, ami ! then the answer eame—a few calm, stroug words; but the good, tender heart struggled through them. We knew what his love for Pansy was, he said. If it could serve her .best by givi ing her up why, then, he gave her up. Pausy cried u little. But love is sel fish. Max Kennan came, happv and triiuuphant; and Pansv smiled and danced again, and twhdy futihl the infection of her fresh. girimli jgy. No more from Torn Gordon ; only, we heard incidentally that he was working hard, and sure to distinguish himself ; later, that he had goue to Euro|>e on ; some law business. I think Pausy scarcely noticed litis , news. Max had urged a speedy mar riage, and we were all franticadly busy <ui the trousseau. But one day Hue, looking up from the bit of dainty muslin in her bauds, aaid, gravely: , t " Kittv, did you ever think that all our petting had nunlo Pansy a little— just a little—selfish ?" I smiletl, with tears in my eyes. Dear, . generous Sue! Who so slow to accuse i others as those who arc themselves the i salt of the earth ? The bridal-day came on apace. The ( preparations were splendid. Max li\< d like a prince, and it seemed as if ho thought nothing too good for Pansv. ' It irked us to rest under the obliga tion of so many magnificent presents, and we all declared we'd rather live on bread and water bur a year after the marriage than to do so. Papa was quite of the same mind, and so he diminished his modest for tune to buy us finery, and decorate the house for the wedding. Mai was to be busy in town till the , last minute, only coming up to lunch ) with us the dav before. We were all ready then, and Pansy was in a flutter of excitement. When the noon came she tripped down to the station to meet him. Wo had all gathered iu the dining room fifteen minutes afterward, when ; slie came in with a face whiter than death, and trembling from head to foot. She had a slip of paper in her hand, which somelMxly took from hr just as she dropped faiutmg on the floor. It was a telegram. Two brief, be wildering sentences. " The wedding must be postjmtied. j Countermand the invitations, and wait for my explanation." I'a;n weut straight to town by the J next train. ! Pansv shut herself up awnjr from us. We huddled together, a miser able group, all the afternoon. At dark the awful suspense was brq- t ken by the still more awful truth. Max Kennan was a defaulter, and had j from the city. The pniiers rang with ( - it, for the amount was almost fahtileun, > and the position of the culprit a very ' { high one. Papa eame walking slowly up from the station, a new weight of years upon j bim. j "Tell her gently," he sobbed when , he hail related the shameful story. Pansy heard, her white face scarcely' changing. " Then he loves mr !" she suddenly j exclaimed at the end. " But he has disgraced himself and us all, and you must never think of hint again !" cried Sue. Pansy did not hear her. A smile ' flashed across her face. " He hasn't deserted me ! " she cried, j arid then broke into n tempest pf sobs, f Hhe cried a long, long, time in mam- | i ma's arms, and then said, weakly, that j she would go up-stairs,loud would wfc lie ' 1 good enough not to disturb her again ' , that night. We sat together till late, going over | the wretchpa facts. When at Inst we retired, I was strangely nervous. I longed to go to Pansy, but dared not. Once I fnneied I heard a alight poise | I under her window, then a cnnfuseH nmv mrir of voices. I opened my window, i which looked from the same wall All j was white, silent, and moonlit. Perhaps the ripening peaches had tempted some pilfering boys. The air was dewy and fresh. T closed I the window quickly, and went to bed, and the rest of the night passed in con- j fused dreams. With the early daylight I awoke, came to an instant comprehension of the blow which had fullen upon us, and rising hastily, went with light steps to Pansy's room. There I stopped short, in fright and amazement, and involuntarily cried out. The room wna empty, the window open upon a little balcony, ntul a glove, dropped just outside, showed the way she went. Not a word, not even a abort note. None of ns will ever forget that day. Toward night eame a letter, mailed from J New York. We must forgive her, she said. Bhc had been married to Max, and before we read the words should be on the ocean. Nowhere did the brief letter show any adequate sense of the wrong she was doing ns all. Well, all life's woes are lived over, somehow. It aged papa a good deal, and mamma's roses never came back. But in a year we were peacefully hap py, seldom speaking of Pansy, and then as if we had lost her by death. Tom Gordon returned,- and cam© to \ " "" . 1 "7 " 1 see us. lie wns changed graver, sterner, a little of the obi boyish bon homie gone. Thinking to one day as I watched him, my eyes anddmdv tilled with tears. "What i it, Kitty "The old wrong,'' I whispared. He Panic to me suddenly, and took me in IIIH arm*. "Will von make it up to MP, Kitty V That is what ! eume here to nk." lit* voice trembled with tender pus sum, and then i know how long and dearly 1 bud loved him. And I'ttusy? She came to see us onee nt Oeupvß, w hen Totnuud 1 were around a httlg fttibd mill worn, but IMISUIIIIII and fascinating si *ll. Him Inul made Iter choice. Whether she wits huppv in it, tlod know a. They lived a romantic life, from t>ue 1 Hntnqmau capital to another. li\ cry *hot* the story would finally ,rh ep iu, d then came shrug* and flight* thitl drove tlu-ni away. And so 1 fancy that though he had plenty of money. Max Koiuuui found that the way of the tiJ*a*f*esvt it h-o 1. —w— * : Uraiu Narks and Jute. Th<a*hhvi deiiye*#.! by the Ptx*i thrill <fl tlic Htnte AgrieulVOral (keipt f at the annual met ting, touches, luinaig otheritems of uiteii'iit, that of tire cop I of grain swks to the farmers of this State, lh- *p< inlilme for thts tUnu , tvioile UMet 4un#V ih s sacks is i.ivle ~f jute najHtrtstl from India, and worked up t Bcothmd. The optaion is eipteww u fcli g |(ltr rich bot tom luinls, especially ih the southern poituui of the bUtfc, wlin? irrigation is practised, w ill produce jute equal in tpndilv and quaiilitv to Hint of India. Beside* the n*ea of this material for grain sacks, it K incorporated uitoinoro costly fai-rte-. while the coarser parts and refuse, known ua jut- are eagerly bought up forpajter slock, Ac cording lo Mr. Meed's e*:inmte, *t re quired last year 2732,*422 bushel* of w hint, or one-eleventh of the entire crop, to pay ftu the s.ek .. There ought tw bo capital *uid eiit< rpriae enough tu tlalifojuia t<> master litis business. The importer of the raw m.iU-rinl mokes one profit, the manufnc turer fipotlier, audthw importer j third one. We have take*) hold of sugar produc tion iti earusmt, and arc making kuu men ioble headway. 11l etc i* a ludicrous side to the far| that wv cannot furnish I sacks of the coarsest material for the wheat Md wool which must be Rent to J the market. We li*\o mad* v.-ry little progress in , the unUU-rof producing text de material. ■ Flax urodurUtti AtwTrywe* slowly, it at j aftlKiugh f. ir yam high pries* ko<i t been oth r< d for ue mu d. Tjute oi < nothing has been done in heflop, winch has king been one of the tnool profitable , crops raised in Ken lucky, Missouri and i Other of til# Mitt die .Slat, a A four per. sev. rmg men see doing their best for cotton culture in San Joaquin Valley, ami with every prospect of sui-ei ss. The two and a ii.lt if dnlfc.: • r% quired for grain sacks to senn tome pioneer into the field for jute.— Vtit Pruncit i llntleMff. The (treat Matties. An article in the las! nuqhcr of the j .VU stair Vf c* tat gt it Kal uga Komggrnu, Gravdolle, anuSediui some interesting details re garding the tehdive js.sitiom.iOol tac tics of the anrae* engaged. GrnvcluUe waa purely an infantry and arhliery fight. At H<'U>ggrnta, on the oouLrary, the cavalry of both armies engaged m frequent smaller or arger conflicts, es peciallv towar.fs the end of the buttle. At Sk ilso, again, the i itUeh tjßvalr? •tnilv attacked en masse, and Were in variably drivou lock by Uie tlermnn m • iun'ry. The handling of tote artillery showed a great advance at (irnvolotte aKI Sedan, compared with Koni gmtr. while in iiu artillery combats of the centre on the :Ul of .Inly, there is , im jfraee of any uniform plan on the iwH of tun gwueral in command, at t <rßYulotVo and Sedan the tiruiUiy 'aas splendidly bandied. After imne of the three battle* wan thei* a protracted nuranit. The number* engaged at houiggratz were mnch lnrp-r than at j either of the ofher two battle*. The ' • Pmh .uuis JuuMcrod 21f,tlOU men, u.s , j aguinst 22o.i>K) Austriana and Saxons. wheitsiM at ITHV< there < fo v tiy , j ljOiXk) French against 20tV00iUexa*n*, and nt Sedan 130,000 French against 200,000 Oejrban* ako. Kouiegvau wan. in jioiut of nnmbers. the greatest battle of tlie ccntivy, s* there, wore dUjtRR* more men present thnn at Leipzig. Tin ios*e* In kitted and wo.inded nt Konrg- : egratz were 30,000 Atmtr'nn* and Sax-uis, a* compared with lO.tkvl Fruasinus, or a , total of bUVO ntra. At (itin'ufl* i 'there were tf.OiK) t-Vnidi and tfo.nori 1 (lertnans killed ami wounded, or 34,000 men utjdl: while at Ht dtn* tin t< U1 losa wis ?4,<XO. n .lbelW, J4.OM l'eh and lO.ikltl tiermarts. Thus Koniggrwtx also show* the largest number of killdl and wounded—much larger than wo find in lb* grwaWst engageuicnu of the war of IsTtl-ii. Woman Suffrage In Midi)?. Tlie convention jut hehl et Angtmln to form a State Woman Stillrago (ton-1 vention snrjirisiwl even the frieiid* of this movement by the large ntt<Hvhuiee ami grrent interest shown. It'is very ! evident that the question is exorcising j ffin puc lie mind and has gained • ! strongth to an xtent that most Vsr**>aa Jam slow to e.draif. It is sigintleant that it ha* already pftased from the i stage of jest and ridicule to that of re ' epectiul consideration and candid argu j tuunt; and when a question like this j has reached such a position i| cannot | hmg b kept out of tun political field, j Indeed, when such pajwra as the Port ; land Pre** and Hoi fust Jiiurnal~-repri scntmg both pi.htiral parties take strong ground in favor of the move ment, it is evideut the question in like ly noon lo becorno a practical one. . One of the oWjocts of the cooventfon ' nt Angmta was to jurseut the m'fhject I to the Legislature, and jmrtienlarly to tho Judiciary Committee of that body, • who have before thorn a resolve sub mitting to tin- peoide an amendment of I <i%r State Constitution, striking out the word "male'' from Article 3, Hunting to tfio qnahficatioun of electors. The adoption of such nn amendmeiit Would ! extend the right of suffrage tw women | who are qualified to exercise such right in ether respects. In order to n. limit j tho queation to tho people, a two-third i vote of each brnnoh of tha Lcgislainro i would bo required. As there nrc raauy 1 moinbers opposed, or at least nwt mm ( mitted, to woman suffrage, who would vote to submit the question to the peo ple on the ground that rswiny eitißen* desire the oppwrtonity to teat Urn i>oj>- itlar judgment on the'qnestion, there is | a bare possibility that the resolve may Lkw reported and receive the requisite I viite tw bring it. before the people noxt September. hwitlwrti Journal. llomo Influence. Rev. I>r. Cny'.or talks in this wise;— I if tho father generally talks money, i money, money at b<nne, he gone rally I rearH iifniniiy in woiwldpof tii* Jihnighty dollar. If hd talks mainly horses, J games and races, he breeds n batch of sportsmen. If fashion is the family 1- tur, then tho children are offered up igi victims uf>on thu altar. If a man maljea hit own fireside attractive, he may rea sonably hope to anchor bin own children around it. My neighbor Q makes himself the constant evening camp -iiion .of his boyh. The result is that lus boys are never found in bail places. But if this father hears tho clock strike eleven in hia clubhouse or the playhouse, lie need not be surprised if pis boys hear it strike twelve in the gaming room or the dunking saloon. Jf he put* the bwttleon his owp table, he ped not wonder if a drunken son staggers in, by-nnd-by, at his frout door. When the best* friend that childhood and Joutli havx) becomes their foe, the tunes become the 'starting post'for moral ruin. What a gloriwus thing it would be if i all women were rich. Now there is that I rioh Ohio woman who ehevrfuliv pays 1 hpr little s">o tine every time alio feels j like beating the unfortunate rnau Uw I coila hnibnjpi ♦ An I'nwasy king. When, in IWembrr, 1373, the crown <>f Spain wss preaented to Amadeus, at . Florence, the jdeased young man rw j marked ; "I have before ine a antra it h, j ami 1 hojie happy, eoursw to pursue." j Alas for the vanity of hututui iiopea ! j Ih tin, who preaented the name of Atnnd- I wua to the Hpauish i'orlea as n candi-1 date, woe shot in his rarriagu tho day \ before the new King arrived, ftiul died the ilny that he landed. Amadou* j i arrived in Madrid in January, IM7I, and , forthwith assumed tho duties of King, I smee which time he litis found anything 1 hut kinoothnews in Ins path, while he 1 has been a slutting mark for (lie Cou j apirators, who have undins royal body i , us a target for thuir irregularly amuxi , bullets. Spam was no easy oouutry to I pacify. Isabella bail been driven out in lMg, and iti June, 1H"0, she wrote I 'her formal abdication in favor of her' son, Brine* Alfonso. ! m mediately after tins, the erown was tendered ti) j Leojmhi, of llohmuioUcrii, whoa* pro- i I filltlOM Louis Napuleon disputes!, snd I tin aonoinil of which the Frsuwo*Clwrmau i .ir, with all its disasters, waa waged, i MuunUuio and ail the time, there hna' bweu a jM-rm-tual Oarliat consplTiwy ! •if her ojiiouldering in tho (Sinwera oi j buptnig Into full blaze, Aliuvlnus j bus htax a steady Uisiirieclioii n his j hands, Oul>a has been inn fonaeiit, am) ' altogether things have gone quite awry, i ( Two w*i ffa ago n Frinee wft* Imrn t> I | tie-rural pair. The ctlies w ere jubilant. ' Trie S orlk country was not. in fact, , the ( wrhstn* mnuifenb d their r.Otise ol ' the gravity of the situation bv breaking | out iut* host titties. Tito immediate cause of the jiresent dnqmititnni of Aliiudoiia to resign is the pemwtence of ■ tlic Ministry and the Oorlen iu keejung l'on Hidalgo in high office, Tha King ' has not been able to keep a Ministry together for any length of time, nor i lias he becii on go .J terms withtlic. fortca. In his New War speech l* the deputation of Parliament, the King expressed very strong outi-slavcry sen- I Uuieyt* in regard to Port* Uirav. He is far qi mlvance of the fortes and the ' Ministry on this subject. The? mean to promise only and tw dtdlv and* dvlay. ( Hu is earliest in behalf of F.iuaucipa tioti. ft appears now as if Amadeus , coulil do no better than to ahdtcata tlie ihron-'. Should he do so, * Regent will 1 ' doubtl.-ss be elected, and Spain will' east about for another sovereign. # There are many monarch a and aspirants ■ out of business in Furop" note, among whom a suitable oecti|>iM.t for the . throne ought to be found. But no j Ituurlxvti or f'arbst will do, and the • i itcpublu" may yet lie proclaimed and ' set up. I ~ i How to Cure a Cold. (hie of our citizens who has tee* troubled with a severe cold oa the luog*, ' effected his recover* in the following ' simple planner: lie boiled s little IxnioHit Mul hoarhouud together, and Jr..uk feeeS of the tea before going to) bed. The next day lie t<*k live pills, j put one kind of plaster on hit brt-*sl, i another under his rtu, and still another j on lush ick. I'nder advice from an ex-' jwru-nc'd old liulv be t<M>k all three off' with an oyster knife in the afternoon, mul slapped on mustard (wotte iusU-ad. ! His mottn-r put some onion drafts to j lits feet and gave him a lump of tar to j / Then lie put some l*>t lineks 1 *to his feet and want to bed. Next morning, another old lady came in with a l>qttUl fft goose oil, and gave him a dose .vf it in a quill, and an auut arrived j a!>out the same time frvim iicthel, w;tii a bundle of sweet Km which she made ' uiki a tea,,ami gave him every half hour until nW, when he took a big dose of. salts. After dinner hi* wife, who bad ' seen a tine old Lai v. of great experieuoe in doctoring, ou Frauklin >trwd, gave him two puis of her make at<out the size of uuidigiiali walnut and of a simi lar show*; and two tuhlcsponuftll* of ! home-made balsam to keep them down. ' Then b t< >k a half pint of hot rum at the suggestion of an old iua cajdaii< in the next hoti-c, and steamed hiding* with an alcohol liatii. At tliiacnau two of the ncighlKir* arrived, who aw at onee thaj his btorai wa out of order, and pave him a half gallon of spearmint. lea, nnd a big done of castor oil. Before going to 1*1 lie took eight of a new i kind of pill, wrapued nlsmt lus neck, a flannel soaked iu hot vinegar and salt, ! mid had feathers burnt upon a shovtd .in In* room. He i* now thorough!? t cured, and full of gratitude. Wetnmag our readers to cut this cut and keep it where it can be aeatiilj found warn danger thr. atena, Ihtnbttry Scut. The " Hre-Bat*. Incendiarism boa le o so abundant of lute in Brooklyn that the authorities, placed on tho alert, have succeeded iU tcajAuriug tltnvfteoniixrd " tire-bng*.' named Smith, Small, and Dowd. Ten distinct conflagrations are said t<j havr bu< nt meet I to the activity of thoiw creature*, *ch accusing the other of .enacting the "heavy villain" ill the several fiery jerformai!eea. Their t avowed object wua plunder, it seems ; j for when a building was well ablaze in ; consequcuoe of their exertldtti, tliey nuuic it a |K>int, after tirat ulwonding. to return to it nnd eonsph'uouNly assist • the firemen in extinguishing tho limm a. , This gave tkem opportunities to steal, nnd, at the same time, diverted frm them all suspicion of being cone* mod j in the arson. The Brooklyn polu-w have a habit of confining aupjKised confed erates in adjaiH-nt cells, ami then listen ing to their dialogues-probably after tmfortning each that his late companion in crime is in the contiguous room, but must not b* spoken to ! This ruse in- 1 irritably lead* to uitcr-oomuuiuicAtjoas. each prisoner imploring tho othur not , to " squeal," and each revealing enough to enable the otSecra of tlie law to grasp the facta, and sometime* additions! | culprit*. In this manner the*e flrr bugs nrc represented to have wriously cnlightcncu the jxilice in regftrd to a number of tires, tuc extent of the jibm dcring thereat, and so on. Inoeli diarinm is being rrduoeii to a science, it nppears. It is'tiecoming, like mur- i der, one of tho fine arts—by no mcfiji* one ef those " lost nrk*'J upon tlm sub ject of which Mr. Wendell Phillip* lcetorM so often and so interestingly. A Startling Statement. Dr. Carroll, of Staten Island, who ha* given much study to tho causes of disease in the ritv, and written much upon tbc subject, puts down 13,1X10 deaths in one year in tho city hv pre-1 rentable diseasea or those of the zy motic ekis*. through poiaona introduced ( inta the system from without. Com- 1 pitting the* sandiest number of roenv- ■ erica for every death during the past ' vear, there must have occurred in New j York, nt the lowest estimate, more than ] 82,(Xk eases of serious sickness due to defective drainage alone. The dele terious emanations from such sources serve lioth as vehicles for specific poisons, nnd, by their dobibtating in- | fluenre, render persons exposed to them more liable to succumb to other ait- j incuts, the danger finding equal footing j in the Murray Hill homes as in the ' pauper nomea of Baxter street. Hrxq iv A OOI.DSX CHAIN*. —A soiue-T what remarkable circumstance occurred j in Wcat Nashville the other day. A j gentleman before retiring for the night, took the precaution to place his gold I watch nml chain under bin pillow, t int 1 it might not be stolen without his being awakened- To his surprise, he woke up th following morning to find that it had unpccountabl? been spirited away. He romtinbered having hoard his sur vant making a fire, ami came to the con clusion that no one else could hav ta ken .it. He called the servant in and ronde inquiries about It. The sernrnt denied having seen it. This did not satisfy the owner, but the servant vrns, nevertheless, allowed,to depart. His employer now instituted a thorough search. After looking everywhere nbont t tlie room, he found the wateli forced half way into a rat hole. He pulled it j out, nnd to hi* great consternation | found a rat nt the end of the golden chain, ia which it had become eid&U" i gled and been hanged "by the neck nn-| til dead. A literary gentleman who lias traveled over tho whole world says that tho ladies of tho royal family of Russia can ii"t be matched for personal beauty. 4 * lincvtmiut llouil*. The Northern Pacific Rnilmad Com , pan? now baa in full operation, with ; r'gwlar daily train.*, 881 mile* of ro*d. A distance of nearly 200 utile* more ia i atntetca. The Ifiunennt* Heetion. j nuinedistel? on its completion, I'litrred tlpou u sutndiu'tory buainess, including j tymnl trufie slid til* large carry ing trade Jof tlio Northwestern British Hettle uieiitii ufnl the Hudson Bay Company. I The r*f#iftty *mphitel section of sixly i Ave intiaa, on Hie Pacific ('oust, at onee I .v.iniuuiuis ft profitable business between 1 Puget bound and the Columbia Biver, 1 heroUiioie doit* by ouastwiso On the opening of spring, with more I than fxxi miles of Itoftil in regular op , tratioti, the Company will control the •xteiihive and productive trade of the Cpper Miaaonri, much of Montana and 1 the Northwest. The earning* of the | Road for 1K73 will be large. | Arrangement* for pushing constnic- J tn>n vigorously the present year are I progressing saiisfoetorilv. 11l the OBMily Teu Aid lion acres of j tftml accruing to tlie Company in eou • mvtioti wiili Utg portion ol lioad now ' virtually yqjjstiueted, some Two Million J acres, <1 oxcellent average quality, are j ia market and their sale and settlement I progressing. The average prion thus i far reti dis HVOi jter m-re which is ut the rate of more than ABXI.UUU | r mile of n>ad for tha whole grout. ' 'I In Company has alreiwly l>egun the proeesH of rraleeruing aud canceling ita /, First Alortgrtge fluid Bonds, as they ari ' now being lev- ivwl at 1.10 in payment ami • xaihange fur tin- Company s laiuls. Witji the-4- gogomplisltid results and most faXiitulde prospects, the Company ■a now selling its First Mortgage 7-3 it Rt'vl* f*r the purpose of completing I it* line of Road. \Vc ret*>mmend tlu-m us a well secured and unusually profit , itldo iiiVeaUavait. Xliey have Uin fullow , it||; ehwuvnls of .-Lrcugtli aiul safety; | Et v np; a Mortgage on tlie Roau, its of w..y, Telegraph lines, ! l'<juijtnept* nml Franchises, ami a first lieu on its Net Riming*. In aildition ' to I his usofdly suflicicnt security there fil pledged for the payment of pnnejpal , and intMreat, a Land (irantof I'IJNXI tgras yog* ludo of aoad through tho, . Htates, and 23,fiUti through the Terri tero s. The rate of inb-rest (seven aud ? three-U nth* in r cent, gold) is equal i ' mw to jfbdiit HJ curr)'ney. r/o ldehtrk* ,mr the ermi-annual intereM on the liey- 1 i n'trtil Itund* are niailext to the Putt Ojti '■ address b f the metier. All niarketablo securities are received I in exchange on moat favirabl6 terms. ' For Hal* b? B oik* and Bankers gen CphtHy, Jar Cooxz A Co. I Fiumciai Agent* Nurtkfrs I*. It Ik Co. A eVUi an nt is going the round* of {he press tliut the foul air of s room its be thoroughly purified by setting therein u pail of* cold water. That water wbw>rb some of the noxious gaaoea is tru*, but tb only way to purify tisi air of a roam is to Id the ' ltumi I r in, and provide for the exit \ fif Uu- ioul air. Practically, on aper tnn- ui tlm rxUnisl wall, near the ceil ing, amT an open fire-place or Franklin stove, are the lx-#t luctlirals of venti lating our apartments. An loam boy, who killed his father I has got yff with fifteen years imprison ment in the Penitentiary. Vet'stable Pulmi-uarv Balsam. Doubt , less - lbs llrsi Cough XokOM iu the Wuril. f ipea. The Ct4 Weather- Ib medi for Folds. Tt a nrpreivvp rite.! rol.t sesit.er of the |at . iu< i4t) has siTectol slimat every one. M e ug iTrei ue i suffetaiz tra.ua tafiis o UteOi nelir. tailh JC'.eu'a I lUlg lisfiaStu It t unqtlne li.-i iltvrt e I -t rwiwtr in he markel in ftutfety wiparu* lo Art<i • oil Jsyoe # |*ei<srs- TUSS- ARAIS I IU'THII Mm /ORTAITIII, /T'O ary l,(TO I A (jumriH writes to tlie AMKHICXX I'.i UdU. u I ol.iss 'I Mra:cX iml I t tuy • ( J*i year and rleoix-il nearly (X. 000, untie llie j-lsbi sud flefsihi tn vmir shieh vers UMW ihoii aa art-tnieci • >iaut me s sul i seritwr for life " Otu" mlerileni cui get llie : 111 iM'ii. •*! trial, fassr monUis. hr etM-lastcg §1 t.i ( has. P. iJiXey, iNit'tP.tier. S3 Murray Sireet j Nc fork. 1 THE WSUAV SOB. Only 81 a year. I Pages Tnr Ilssr Fiau.' Porta. Tlie Weekly N V. i Han * jispes 91 a year, hiul your DnjUr Tnr l aw* \ai-xa*ean. Parrs The Week 1* N. k. i*in- ilMlaiwmlejit oul fallhfu!. AgOiiial Pbl'lk Plunder. page*, flsyear Srnif vrnir IVtflar Tnr lto Nswm ra The Weekly N V ban. 41s year. Hemlyour Jn-Uoj Has Apt. rill Kt flte Week!* New Vork Knn Xfwgea. sisyear Sena your Dollar. | ; Tun Uk*T Mt bt Parrr TUe Meekly N Y Sun H !>,••* 11 ayeor. Bendyour lioUar. ■ Tnr I'-rnr 1 aa,*o* P.ri-'Kls in llie Weekly X. V *Htu S f*k*es. tl s yesr. Bend ;ur I lellaf • Tiu lu* JIonsKT Hti ur* in ile Weekly N \. Bun. 8 page*. *t, s year. Bend your 11"*!' Tlie ilasr COTTIJI Mori ST I in llie Wweklv N Y. Bail. Siagd* flsyear. hcod tour Dollar. Tnr Ih *t Par-fciii Even; ltespect. Die Weekly Jf Y Me.ii. S pages, tl a year. Bend your . lXiilal!.' AddieM. THK KPN. New York City. —m A TM c Riuax. —Ha. WIHTAR's Bip sax or X?ni Csrear is t.-uelr a llsa Ii c.sitoiua Um Iftlsoau.: ptioeqis of t'te M'U.l rberry, the bsleaore |>r-;etlios of tor at.J of l<;i *. Its IngiwdlMi'.aai * oil holeanue Cough* i old*. N re Throat*. Itronolutis, and Consumjv uon rjMXmfly diyr>esr under its tadrsruic in lluaoie —tgn.i, Nvai.srrri! Corons X\N COUMI —Few sre **sr* ef Hie hnportonee of eberking s j Ougti or ''Common ' old iu It* first stage; lira which in the I<egiiuung would yield to "bsoxrx's Rsit>xcviAL Taccans. if neglecteil I often wiwk* iqvm the Longs.—Pea, Wf PBIMtKHtAND that the whnopiug ' rough i quite prevalent in te iovni* around u* I IHN lliei 0" cseea Itave |>rov*l fatal. Bona* j fatrxiies n*e nothing but Jfhr.-m't Ant*t;nr ! /J ntiiies/. Our lVn-tor. however. *ay a little . IJMOOC, t<> jirwhw** LONMUUG. would be an edi-an ! (age. CniOTAiono'* EXCKUUOR HAIR Dtr *tarrts ft unrated end alone lis merits hsve I-e-si so uaivarsaUy scknowledgnl thai it wouM he a sujieperogalimi to ileveoui on Uiem ouy farther-eaabing can leal it. Com. TncitK are wore than one thousand different kinds ef pill* in the United Slates, S:e of them are sorthhw# ami intonoue. others ore g.sst olsl bemdbaoL Old Dr. l'ar ' sousimeuted the lie*t antt-bihon* lull we ever saw or beard of. They are now sold under the name of /W'oiu' Piu-yolire Villi. ' Tiih ItonoinxH of the akin caused 1 l>y tIM cold winds, i- rdy rute-i. by using i •' llie (juoeu'n Toilet," #r the Coiajdexioa. ' SOME or ORA RROIMCRS may not re- Uiemler lliat Jno. Milton i* the author of the nft-<|UiMd hue "llf hiigeniig sweetns** long I tltawn oul. but tliey will all rcmi nil>er that the i Elmv. (K1 (\ liar ran L> Umglit at any fninish | ilig store. j ET-OFIO'* INSTANT UIII.IKF has STOOD ' twenty yrsrs' test. I* warran!e<Mo give imnif dials wni'f 1* all RlietunMie. Neuralgic, Head. Ear aud Hack srhe*, or money refunded. Com. Trrr. Pi'imwr and SWRKTKST Con-Lmn jOn is llirar l 4 Caswell'* niiole on the noa I shore, fiotn frrsli. selected livers of llie rod on !ly by CArt i Huim A Co., New York. It l is slbolutelr gwrr and tin-ef. Patient* who i i hsve etv-e isken it perfer it to eB other*. Phut | eian* hsre dm ide<| it superior to any of the , ( tlie oil* in Market.—Com. An Easy Way to Health. Tb* appetite D B*ner*!!r *r*ncr Is wloter than ' li susutMr. but the me low temperature which I h*e"l* an increased drxre for fuo4 la apt UtZ* I trsaee the Sehttllp ef the atnmsrh In dleett tt Th* m' t egr*r*tea rate* of Brute djpep*l oe- E IT *t thia teaaon , *nd the betl. In fart, the nnijr wap, tneontve! and rtir* them. Is to (timnlat* and tone the atomsrh and Invleorste and regulate the ■eerelive and discharging ergai.t. To do this prompt!?, tafel? and thoronghly (w llhont Involv. Ing any change Is the ordinary hahlta of tne inva lid,) aeonrte or Ifoaleller'a Stomach Btttera will bt iieeeaiary. In order lo accomplish a radical rare ef indigcaMon.lt ta not enough to Influence the organ of dtgeatlon. The liver, the lnteatlnca the ctrrnlellen, every organ and every aeeretlsn ' smeerne-1 ta the work of aaaltallaUng the food end I* earrylng off the waste matter of the system, I meat he brought Into a natural condition, fpon all these portions of the Uvlng machinery, the great vegetable medicine, which stands at the i hood of all laodsrt) restoratives, acts powerfully and yM'urflrlaUy. The feeble should take at lenst one dose dally nt all seasons ot the year; and tt mil I he taken with great benefit twlee a day by all %hoare predisposed to dyapcpsla, biliousness or { nsrvous atleckt. Ladies will Hud it every present help In the latter class of complaints, and Indeed j In afi <be aliments mauls nt to the sex. HIP Plague of LCRFLT. Algeria bu reason to complain of a •worm of locust* which recently dp. cendcd upon Agra, and, covering the surface of the cartn, of the tree*, and of *v*ry partic!* of vagetation, Ihojr <v>ramcuo*d their work of destruction choosing more especially, a* their moot dunce morn*!, the youngest and moot delicate leave* ill tree*, the choicest and moist valuable of iilaut*, and, what i* more and than all, devouring the greet* ear# of grain juat ticginuiiig to ripen. Ho thick was the cloud of loouata that the sun was completely hidden, and a partial darknesa prevailed, aa though the aun waa eclipsed. The na tives UHI all endeavors to dislodge their unwelcome visitor*, hut all attempts faih*tl. They remained during the whole of Hatnrdsy night, part of Huuday morning, tuid then started ia a northerly direction. Tree* were utterly denuded 111 leaves, the grains waa cropped short, and whole gardens completely destroy e<l. Hut in this sublunar? sphere it often happens that evils which are the cause of unmitigated suffering* to some of (bid's creatures, causes joy and de light toothers. The crows, kites, spar rows, and hnwlks banuuetsd and feasted in s princely manner during the stay of the locusts, and many of the natives of the city captured tfiem by basketful*, and afterward f-ast don tbrui. it i* said that they make capital curry, and are v< ry similar in flavor to prawna. A BITTER CUMTMOVIIMY.~ The torn- JM'I HIIDO orffiuis are bitter war mi tb msuitfftrtiirvrs of wiooboli* bit ters, mul their ut larks are rraeiitcd with equul liil tenu-ss ty the Lulbr, who seem iletertaitietl to jiroMwmt* the quurrel to the bittr-r end. In the meeutime a novelty iu toiiie wcdicUf* is rankiug; imineat* prugrrw in the couthleuee of all clftset-s Mini conditions of aoeiety thrmiffhont t he United K bates so J hritisL Amtrifft. We refer to I>r, WALKER'S (' ILI TORN 1A VLNKOAK BITTKRS, Sild W* rull it S novelty in tonics IK-CM use it contains no alcohol—an article hereto fore considered easeulial in mediuinal iaviyorant*. The altsU-mioii* jrortion of the community ajqirove tlie omisoion, and as the new remedy is curing dya ju juiiu, biliousness, nervous affections, aud, iu fact, a majority of the diseases, external and internal, which prevail, it is difficult to oee how the more self-in dulgent jrortion of our fellow citizens can conscientiously object to it. One thing is certain ; if ever there was what the French call a "grand snceess," the sudden and continually increasing pop ularity of the ViKEoxit BirrKRH. deaire that name. The advocates of temper ance point to the salutary effects pro duced l>y this inalcoholic restorative as a proof that spirituous atimulauU ore not needed for medicinal purposes—a riwitiou which has lieeu recently taken v man? eminent medical practitioner*. —Cbm. A CI UK re* CONSUMJPT XON. Fur lb* nriollkU iiturwii.iltwMf lkn kit k Hi at'4irlM yet kukttil Ilui ran >ku> will iu4w of iwl noil ikoii JI.HUk Lb Ala mtiltll Thia iiti'iaiUl nu4<irul lui < ini( CaßeuapUnn, and ilUiiMtn ~ad.; .g lu 11 tack a •faiiii Bi •( iki throat. !kd|> and all dieeaaea of lk ptilwiibaif organs. i introduced latkt lulu lt> |uHu iflii ill merits f. t Ik* rux f su<h dis eases but bee> fully Itaiet by lbs medical fat ait y. Tk ktliia . cwur<juratly, ik. mmrudrd It) phy striant akukan lihubi a,quaiutrd aitktta great a Bftaik WHAT TUB IM4TOIM SAT : Pre Witana I Will, ybfttriibi 4 draggtata. uittr ft,.a. Cmlmilla, Tank. 'Wa put ha**4 mai l Ll'ia fikOaa.aod tt arils rapidly Wr at r practicing pbyeii taut. ee atll aa Itaornt and laka klratutt u> im uui4lu| a |ita! lama dy. talk ■ lac know Una ,< be " Dr. Upil, of Ohio, Mff'oa la Ike army Out tag Ibf tifi.iaoic. ...uira< led m.auaatita, lit aaya ' I karc • krtiunry ta aialtag that It a aa by Ikr < t four Lean Habeas thai I aa nuts alive and aajc ju.g good health." Nathaniel Harrta. "t Mtddleberry, Vt , uaya "| ka*r i- d< bW it anil son bee-erne laaairal remr dial agent b r lha cur# of all diseases of the Throat Br.u,itlal Tub, a and Lvi.fl " Anita W. lly. * D . ttf K (aclases Co , Ind aaya •* Fur Ibrer yrara pan I hare ue>4 Alma's Lria Hii-san mttalitl) la my ymruta,and lam aatba l thrtt ia a,i better medtaine fur lung disease* la use." Physirtana do anl rimanrad a aadldM a kirk kai no merit. Wbat they aay about ALLOTS Lima balsam ran be taken aa a fart. Let all afflicted teat tt at once, and be tuaviaradof via teaJ inertia. Aa aa fifwetattttt tt baa no equal. It 11 kaimleaa to the mat deltrate child. It e utaiaa no upturn la any form. Directions accompany each bcttla. CACTIOH-Cnll ftl ALl£A"* I t'XO BALSAM. J Jf. lUP.KIS A CO, Cincinnati.O. rioninvkk I'BBKT DAVIS A SOB. Ortteral Agtttila. Froelderiru, R J. kill by all Medicine dealers. FOB fill FT JOHN F lIENRT, Kew Tork. OHO. C COODWIX d CO . Woatna. JOHNSON. HoLOWAT A CO. rktladtlpkta. A Srrasoaa Corns thai will not yield to ordinary remedies, may be thoroughly eared fcy Pr Jayne'r Ei pert..ratal, an rfflcaclr-us mad trine la Bronchial and Pulmonary Disorders. The Market*. *rvr i nut. Jb f Cattle—Prune to It. HuUocbs# .IS (A .1* First nuelity II htoiiw tjuallt.. . ... .101*14 .11 Ordinary thin little. . ,oy ( 4 .10 leCi-tor or lovreet grade .'W'.ia .07 MUrh Coma.. tO.W tadS.W Hogs—Li ee s,tit .o&S Dnnei-d, OA ■aid .07 Kb rep CofVaa-Mtdlltng *,. .% fJottr—litra IVraf-rti.............. 7.10 id 7.53 Mate Katra 7. fa 7.HS WhukS Bed Western It® u* " Male 1.30 idLV No. 2. h|<ntig l.(<i ta 1.71 Rye XI ua 4 Hartey—Mail 1.00 id LST CWn-Mfwd \i.!rt 44%, 4 .®d tWtn—Miked Heelers 4 %<d .83 Ray 1.10 ta LIS Klrra I.tw m l.ao Hop- TJa. ,oid. Tie .10 (4 .13 P, k- Mt*. l*.T*%dl4.*J lartl 07 ',t4 .(an, IVtlubaw Crude 0 K fimuLSß Hotter Male SO .4 .40 Ohio, Fancy id ,!H " Veilow 14 yd . Wretcis Ordinary 11 ,4 ,'AI Pennsylvania floe 30 ,4 .as Cheese Male Factory 13 id ,1% " Kktnmed .01 id .10 Ohio IS id . Egga-Matc It* <4 .40 krmui, Reef Cattle S.OO fA *.73 Mteep d*o ,4 . llnffa -Uvc t.gj td S. Floor. 7.50 e<8.00 WW! No ,2 Spniiß I.SO Id I.M Corn 41 Id .S3 Oala 41 (4 .43 Rye H3 id .HA Itartey 7S id .(W lATiI 07Vf ■<> tiAtar. TVhrat LTD (* l.* Hen—Mate 0* id ,W Cora—Mined 70 14 .73 llarler-Bu.ts A3 id .SO OM -ac 31 |d .S3 by rnri.itiKi.rßik. Fionr. Penn. rtiru *.<* l tik o.sn WJirat, \V. lern Rod I. id LOS Corn—Vclknr , 33 id .AO lilted. *t b ,1 petroleum—Onde ~14% Rfiind 111 IWf Catllr OA Id .07 C-over Seed 0.00 |410.00 Timothy S.tj § 4.00 mtrutom. rut ton—Tsar MtddUage. 10t,,* .% t iour l.itra .* 7.00 141 LAO Hi. ei L7S |. X3A Com -Yeilov 30 fd .ko Hall 44 id .80 The Wheat Field of America ! Henlthftal Climate. Free Homes, Good Markets. THK KORTIIKRN rACinr RAll ROAb nffrefi sstr l.Avna IX CXBTSXt. AXP M'ESTkIX MIXXOSOTA vmhrerlng I. lb* heel rf Wheat Land; X Eatrl leat Tlashrr fur thr Hill, thr Faim, and thr Ftre; X Rlrh Pratitr rssturagr and Natural Mradow, watrrrd by rlrar Lakre and rnnning dreamt In a healthful Cllmale, where Fever and Agn* IS un known. GRAIN ran he (hipped hrnre hjr lake to market a ehevplv at fr> m F,atern lowa or Central lllinoli Cm* now run through thre land* from Lake Sn poi lor t<> Dakota F Ire of Unit r|. r to tr*rk. 54.00 to JT-.ou pr *rre Dirther away G -.tO to *4 (C *RVB* C*Ktiiv; IVarranlee Derda. Northern Pa . Iflr ;-.TRonrtt. MOW selling al nor, tr.etved for land nt *1 10 No other unoeupleo land* preaeut auch adv votagra to aettlni a. SOLDIER* under the New Law (March. LAN) get teoarrr* IRKK. near the railroad, by one and two yeart' realdvnre. TRANSrCRTATTON AT REDUCED RATES fnr nlfhed from all principal point! Rati to purchaser* of Railroad Land*, anil to Settler* on Government Romettead*. Pnrchaaer*, their wive* and children carried free over the Northern Paclfle Road. Now II the time for Settlers and Colonies to get Railroad Lands end Government Homesteads clrte to the track. Send for Pamphlet conlalntng Dill Information map and copy < f New nomettead law. Addreea LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. ST. PAI'L, HINN., OR IS FIFTH AVENt K cor oth St.. NEW TORK wiiiiA AGENTS WANTED.-Samrlct aent fr e OfrUxl by mail Two new artlolet. salable i a flour. Address. N. H. h IIITR. Newark, g. J. SOMETHING NEW.—Novel Tea Kettle Spout. Sei 4 ■ pattern for 30 ct*. Chae. Everaon, Mscedon, 11. X n|,|r>tnn. IMO per week.aatt 4 other t io toll • erUmteklßdlapuneahl* | anetrkanla 4 at'nf a a Adra with tleaap K H C#, M UUrt; *l, li.T. <KIOI> ROMA, Mild Cliaatktai Information fraa. Add rod* ben I'mtroa, Pt.fi toliine, <<>lorad . Vr~ALßA>bi pabm rr.n* aki> i:<>k* oivii AWAY -tkfnim> '..plea rIMAMMO* a ■ AtoCK Jui kXt. emlaitiii.* ae> Wpani of • atnekle redding matter, bandanaee!* iil.i.tiatnit • lib *aie*iiigei.f Parai building#.tab*-dad klinh. fualltf, !>•■. Rlrda, Ax . ai d a perki.ee "ffnaeTd* Cunrrt Maaai.rn Cttaa, taaported White at* rt and Aim. am I.) • two*an. atll h. *.1,1 rate 1' I i... aa id too el em pa fs* p. etage A littree, R. p. VOVKIM A CO . Park fkaalaf 0-.. Pa. W Woloh db erimtba, >lM*fie)rtn of h*a, (t'I'IRIOR To ALL OTa*N *'LK r PAW WAkKANTtn. S FILES, BELIIMO AID MACHUK&T l.inKR A I. BltfOl'RT*. , ! Frlna Llata and ( litalaia faa, v> WELCH A GRIFFITHS, s Duet no. Man* , A t'.iM.,t M !• I iff. Ik* Rriairger tut Lack and ho jjr.it ta FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS! R spring Mi break, " . uittng of aaeb, aheap. dar ante, *ll f ha an, •! plied , In.lda aaak al an* atao* Aran ad, aa>4 a aelf ftaetamer nhea, Iter aaab it damn, kriad tump for • umla* Circular and aia tmppdr pr.it,rad lurk a eaut In an* addraaa ta Ik* V * ,pol r.aif,atatiai ulkldi. Liberal lridaeemai.it to tie trad*. A*, mi anted Addreaa, RHetnger t**b L< k to , R. 41* Maikat at., Ma. Making. Pa. 11'.< Iltnairatlim "tikia ikaaneai and b*a) !•* k.aae R onTa U .U*ehij4 kafallM, Jf, T /fi/eafnit,lr J \HORRT* aaaka tit. a da* tailing •** gotada. Sample . Ho. la. P.ie |. ti. ul.re adm ■ aa, A. M Molt I. AM, Mat** O , Rot m BHailtini Pall, too tar.lfu* amlatda orh and ua aikc tl.tuad • t plaeier Pi It. .• pelt) a A- keiid I atatnpt Par' •*■ * eeou-lra. C. J, pay .Caaaddb.R J MASON & HAMLIN Cabinet Organs. rnnr A\TT V *Tho MwlnilMnkMb J. O ill Uil LI d .rt ftlmtitoMj and ra. I. yti.an.l earrjleunr a* In ruaninab'l a n*>da >a. la ktoija, uutaiHiMeedlti ttnietilkn tdiero wtUi J. riKlut -a of cl.rap WUir. A T XPJ A VO a ear.l.4 hlpbeat ptwualnaat, ta- AIJ Vf A I tJ • mil lag I* Modal at ill* Pan* eapan.U'ia. of tundr la uf ia* uarul PrbttdUoaae, lb ere Lave lard t- on alt la all nhepa day utter urgaa. bam been jirtferrad lu tbma. UNIVERSALLY cniiMM *;•■).- a* tanotrr: . OaonHelKieo Old It) M>) ullitn. Arc oi US I". THot Itt Twttwttll! thi Wt.',M'. rvr<T TTQTTTFT V LAvJjUOi V JuJLI X j<natl laMMIW and acalwaaMig >itf) real liupnitoneairt. THE MOST EXTENSIVE £ |iee (uloriM 11 lot ri4 |I<WW| tntturr turt at kna cmM ifcau oUtcrvtw i*a:b;e. DDT/TO rTYrn aaion Mmuii. rmuLo r IALU UU *llll HII MujJtu)ii eut at Obi) bent MUriti ltd wothu tuabl}-. nH'/mUTKh eAT A IMCK AM' TKnTI HUM At. CIHCI'I.A H, ¥J TH tHHOHTAST IX- \ ruHHATIox A hut'T "itt, AX* WHICH HA Y I HA VK cast HA sKHs rtC'H MMAII--ISTHi \ T ] / i-cH< hash or nrr.RioH oh woktnlbhs ; ISr-TKCHKST* OH fA I MKXT Of UI O H ruH KH. sex r rkKB. MASON & HAMLIN OB6AN CO, 1W Tkcmomt Sr.. Booms; IS Usui* Bra** j Kew Y<me; t*J ASH *1 Aeua Sr.. CgKUkWt. SCKKi'CK S PULMOKIC CAJTDY tu. it a.i • it t fill 4i(im all ibt fiii.tl|>l<> of hi out falmoatr tfrup, aad whtioa* pu-rtant to Ik) palate at Ih put ft hwltrtioat, Ha BMltal Ml poult* lain II offonaal in iiHlfki raida. *1 aid auiiktl itrttiMi. Ac. It i* ih. ixiito piiWa ttarli fur cklUrr*r ufatit* au i-*li to- turn Willi iwpualt) . white fur ||. I***...ti at (riiKaru or thoe* wh> infer front k.a* it tour H(a ißCt*t>rtaal)l* rtoi <ahdr art iml up la W> rrm tail. ■, motrsltM far ttr pocket. ai.d ar* for aal* b* aU dtu*itt*ia and dealer* J II A ha < E ir rnri lull tat iM Ito .rtiU Mr aii *or woxuiKk AXD rr STORMS* XAOF >lt EC fulfil KWT • BarrotnollloO Will* FOR Larte, llltiotretod, II<I:II|Uti ft lr Ul (lana Ke-eolrwr* Pialuk. etc . of erory kind tec a*a or hay* at *> lot priced Ouua *i to **t Puuia XI to AM Pltr. KtirH Clrrk llrntrt) rSootacarcaufiaa nrtaaple*. by )U r *d. hemlutg to klw.l Iha ti or-aac gradually yirida, when the ryaoa hat i*w tail IB atrial order with Vr. FlfMc'a tloldrn nrdtral DlXrovert* i.nh iholt he taken car newly. to carrot* UE blood and >NRA nt, B arc aia>A a! fault, alao to act TFIEOHCALLY, at it doe*. UPON the diacaacd gland* and luring ANTBU.r, of the note and u tuwumcanng chamber* Th- < atarrh Remedy *B IM be ap plied AAH Dr. I'lcrcr-Hi .hncal Onirhe, at t LOT it the only form ml jiamaew ret I-TCAED with T B flu 1.1 mednsnc can be omul ktfk mf and Arrftrl-r AOPHOD LOAN parta of the ISCOD natal pa*ge and chamlwc* M which wire* and ulcer* eatti. and from which the diachaig* gener ally proceed* HO uuruful hat th - a bore onorie of treatment PN TE- that the proprietor often F&OO ICF- U it id L.i a caae of " t rid in //nif * fJaona or lAlmrtk which He emtio cura. The mined icataa wuh nuiriuncot. l >it, by all druggitta. MS IN ON per <R ; Aawsta wanted F AB elacaet J l " wnv <t n, rkißf |opl ofeithri - a. yunng or old . wake mere iimur at crotk for uc in thru ■pare montento or all the tin* than at an fitting ctar faMK-uUiafte*. AddreacO KTLXK'X dCO.Ih rt land Ma Dr. Whittier, Longoat et gaged and po.at (not-eaafsi ikjttnai of the ago Xut-iultaUui < <.r |tam|>hlot free.. Call orwrfie. GREATEST •to sell., t archly Prior SS cants No ketotog. llClilUlOkll A lUsmdCi. K. B1<. Nsss. MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS! Dont fail to procare MBS. WIIfSLOW SOOTHIMu STBUF FOB CHILDREN TEETB IMG Th-s rstosMr *r roars Hon hss hr on asrd with NKVFK I Alt INO St ICKhS IN TIIorSANPS Of C AAFS. ti not only rrlirrrs thr child fintn pstn, hat n rtgoratre the stomach aad howrls.rrrots aridity and g.e.. 1--I.C and rneroy to thr wh<4* system. 1' will also las Watty rrlirre Crlp'ng of thr Boards and Wal Cdlle. *V het.evelt the IK*T and yrKPST RKMRDT 1* THF WORLD In all rases of Hi -RNTt Kl AND MARKtKEA IS t tttLDKF.S. ahrihrr artslttg fio teething r sny other raaar. Dey—sd uy. n it, mothers, tt a lit giro rest te yoaraelrea and Belief and Health to Tvnr Infanta Be tare and call for • MBS WIWSLOWS SOOTHIBO S7BTTP " tlsrlng Ihe tera'milr of "CCBTIS d PERKIX'S," on the outside atsyprr. Sold by Dnyptti throaghoot thr World. _ Sgmm Thea-Nectar Blft'oit 1 1A ( CUwaK. Wlih ihe tlreea Tea 1 Wear L% >V> 1- Mti The heal Tea liup rtrd. Pot • And A,rsal* r v itRKAI HLfl Ail ANTit A Pa* i 11C TP A< < ¥m ■ill SRI N 1 Fi.it. rsl A *t < hurd 'ILgJjJSI } 5t.. bra Ttk I 1 U s.i.W he. • Dp. Pol's lllre (fronpi Njpnp bu born known and need by the medical irofc**io t'Tcr lOd years, and as is remedy for i'okl* and Coughs has n older and better rejmtalloo than snr other Coatrh medicine err offered to tho imldic. It t known as the Coinpouid Syrup of Squill*, end a formula may be found In every mcdiral (IDprnmtorr. Kansoin'a Hire Byrßp and Xolß, In addition to tho ingredients f<>r Cog's Hive Syrup, eootalns Dslssm of Tola. decoction of Sknnk Cabbage ltoot and Lobelia, a combination thai must commend it to every one as a superior remedy for Proap, Whooping tough, Asthma, Bronehltta, loughs and Colds, Indeed for all affecllons of the Throsv and l.ungs where a Cough Medicine is nocccsrv. This ftyrup la Caremlly Prepareid under the pi reonal dirrciioa of a regular Physi cian of over twenty years' practice, whose signa ture Is attached to the directions onthe bottle. Its laatc la very pleasant and children like IL Kvery fhnally should keep It as a ready remedy lor Croup, Colds, etc., amor.;; the children. IV Hanbo*, Son & Co.. Propr's. Buffalo, M T. DR. J. R, MILLER'S INIvgaSAL * MAGNETIC BALM. ■t rnres as If by MAGNETIC INFLUENCE, Neuralgia aud all palu. and is therefore very properly tanned " Magnetic Balm." It la pnrely a vegetable preparation. It has no equal as a remedy ffjr Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea. Dysen tery. Collo end all Bowel Complaints, lta timely use will cure Colds, Croup, Diph theria. Quinsy, and all Throat affections. When proporly used. Fever and Agua. and other complaints incident to oar western and sonthern climates, are easily broken up." Nervous Palu, Sick-Headache, end Rheu matism are cured by this medicine when all others hare failed. Toothache, Earache, Burnt. Chil blains and RruUea are relieved at oDce by'ta use. The genuine has D.Ransom fkCo.'a rvate Revenue Stamp on the outside, and Dr. R. Miller's Magnetic Balm blown In the bottie. Ex amine closely, and buy none but the gen uine. Sold by all Druggists. Price S5 cent* per bottle. . _ _ D. Ramon, Son ft Co., Propr'*. Buftlo, N. T. j slflTOs2oiiri^S Nt Ptnta •• k ••* *: i t to tbraoW gb* rataaaa laaff wmwO. pi'dtMdj their bone* At* aat tNewepK Lr ameati pma at aadmr aneana and the *atl organ* earned beyond At poaat " Ilppaptla ar ladlataliaa. Ha.Aacfcd, Pd .alb. SaWdera. dd lb* <*aaL.Wa ttneaa. Soar ■ BrneWdaotta nf!k* Stdkaidb, Bad Tama .. tka Mad, Bihoka AMadm. <*• Heart Ikdamaaatnatt of tbt Laata. ftA it Aa rajtaone f il K..t>.e>a. and a baaiwtmd dAtr pWd •!, at* dm aSajrrangg at Jiyjgmgmk. la ibdm cdanptoaiß It ho no aaatit. aad Mae bnttie |tit a lettd* ftaaf ante* af Ita aaw.ta than a iaottbr ad*erl<MaMW. Par roaaato t amplatkla, m pom* ar add. naaroad or entitle, at Ike 4aa of areawnhnod, ar tha tarn of life, three l - Biwata ditpfty an dactdod aa inSaotaM ibal A aaarkad w>i*ar*w*at M*a Kp- MM, Per iHflaiaiaaaataerp att4 ClipaattAa Ula*a laaaltaaaa And Uu-vm, "•<• la4^ taut trail Pevdra. IHaeeae* ad the Blond. I .eer, KnWrt dad IttadaSer, tkaae I. tiara Atea m *i*i-, Sah eaaea art tM>til bp Vk lkkT Jf". m*k t gtadfdßy M<4urr ! >■■■ ShmmMMM df dat IKgdaaiae i n%m The J are a Ciratle t*aardll* ad *a *ll aut a Taaaa k aiao th. pttulmi mtr* of artiag At d laoaeeate' a, Id rtddaddß l]k-dHln-: df Utd- Mitnn df the Law tad Vuteral Orcana, tad m WiMMd I Jiacaaoa Par hldi IMttmrt, Craaahaaa TM*. Salt Rhewa. l!iMda*. SpatL Pnatolaa. Bdtlt. Car. baantlan. Wd-Htad. We lyat. Cry. tli Itf! TtFr*--- ißfiik—Rt ad tfeoKkia. Hwaaotd and inaeaae. of aha Skaa. ad obaiew naist ar aaaaad. are lueoS, do* aap and ramaf am* df thd ayMttn ta d tlaaaat Itaod by the AA* # ibddt BdMfk _ (itatrful Tbetaaadda prodtdidi Vatmcad tr*- traaa tl.e aaaal aamedeafti l*aauud that dear aaataiaed T n n.wenyjiALn*r., breaeu aodtlea. Kft*, idaa Praaobna and Jlra York. or mn n bv am. Mft'ocifwi* pralkkk. ' * ?J' j '* * FOV~FAIH.Y UE. THE EALFOED TABLBHUCE, The Beet Srnice A Relieh Male ia aaj part Of tie Wrti |Q| FAMILY UTC. Pints - - - - - 00 Cents. Hal# Pints • * * -30 Cents. For Sale by aH Orooew. TBKAt'. dSW- W^ , % ! r!>v2r yiHi %miS 7 fWINI tfy Cb#. Boil* Of Wtt*. CBMH Wisgh do M- So ■ • iMWrai U;Ci fnfyjif b"V|l katfM H, tlw >lm! dh#y# IrfitirtSME, linw ttes rtuw of fltf ffinyhiiii (UVM SPTION CAS BE CURED Ity a <Mar! f maoig fo *kfa t'. r dard mnwXf. da M pr rod (it haf-ilredo •' txUpiinlali It ban fonde rd. The stemmdm*J*algjued •*/. HtaWmVkm wrap per xmiTT PI r|*g Wnt. fWuMtrt**. BMITO*. nana, hold by XoPifnßy. XoPifnßy. Th* nnn i# tpeAavawsar. * *#• mji * riu. ► hwh * •■ ta th* *•. rw h sfiei u<i send WMmwt **• •"• • <• lx>or a* mm> •**<• e u <mu worth estrs 'be rnw paid Mr thr Oris*. Til* r 'f If nr. Wr It t"SuHft ir.Tloe Iters fur makwi Einl R me. *• >Wir Mi eM Wl. VTn.4. osrdrwr, •.. sua • mass of lnlqultol invaluable • it- lrwr • f lomi !*• peers, ee •as uelrl | )•<•. MM Er.granagra. • B mpsr! Caloen t <J* aad Chronm Corse.—n Wfrt r<tmaf%*.dkf*>i printed U Kagttah u4 Oat man. "* * N A JAMES VICK, Fi OCTWS NTCNT f M T • LaisciiWffißSE¥Bifi[ V SXTEVfim FACTORIES- J. BSTEY & COMPANY Bratttoboro, Vt., U. S. A. Tint CBJOHUIXED BSTBYCBfTJUrEBKMS Tkr laUat sad br Irnrr rrtarell Ivorytfclagthai it a*w : Mm! *t Tie taatlrg Meprreana Is la t'iciu *ta|suda< < 4 ff - at ta uu uuU>asMt ZtotAbllMlied 1848. Send for ll!ustrated<^ttlogue. THE QUEEN'S TOILET For Ira ten Mr seOssei MtySb# ilrP>a|li><a, And Mxrtaa, TA*. SUNBURN. FWKMUJES AND AUnmriuls OS TH* *l*. This |ei|islinWi Is tlx mtlr tmd tt Ms Haas art** la jraj ..ml tram a WI'MCUin PRE. SCBIPTJON, and of aide* > tuna-Add analyst* a. own panic* wash tvtrJ* as a fuarma tor of Ms ftbtt and amrenrcNisa • lidalrd oa Or swapper at aearjr bottle la the following cwrti •*!. nam Prof. H. Dana Hitw, Si *t* Axsayrr sod CSaaasM for Ms-no hamit. Has. . . Para * Seat Grnileaum ■-" Tit OarruV ToGet," roeatrad fromdß rots hsui Ijinwb t vftib tbe f<*Lk*srrtt£ rmtiMe - hit M a aaealaw* p reparation, irat from ;* war-news r. iisls, or injonowg aubotaaono of soy ktml; aad MtsaeiAaadd of lagMdttMaAaitac known C-lKK'aifLt |U(> Ksam Is is a RrajMstraiST* A. DATA HATFK. r . Jf> rttau st . ftoctoo. Prior >1.90 per Wtt*. AnSdbvaH Dragg, MlkCßANt'l GABBLING OIL to 0000 to* Rarer aad gialgn Rhsioassrllw. OilklslM. RsmrrrhsSds ar PUaa, Bpralas d R. aUra. Rsrs Stalll . Thaaard Hmds Wad Brsa.u. rwk Ma.ads, FAatala, Moan*. Cms Mm**. Raarlaa. Rwoowai. I surasd I'Mhs karat tkat>ar •aad I rarU Strtswhalt. WladgaMa, •alts aT AR Ktaka. raaadmad Prat, *1 Steal. Uta&hrar. t'raofcrd Mrria, I'dl E-lt. ♦ Pari RaS la Rwa 1 A.I-si * laser* Ultra, Maaa la I'aalSrj. 1 .Mkoehr. It, A*. Ua. Hash, Ar, Ar. KLam_8 oc.; buUSSa TL 11.-st-, f* taslrSS IS sss-s Ualiaae Maw WS As-m's( •—AtaasimTad raad akal IS* f-pi* aay aSaal U, Oil. _ Tl— OsnHsr Mhhr ads teslt rf mailt daslat c. - -,s .< . r.st A -r at- Oa aSM f—d II k- Aaa. U ss—.aaaaßs - StEßCKAirrs WORK TABLETS." *• Aral Mr tad llhal al* 11. tad *fj ,ialtaAit*a. l*Vr fur as A >m MaaafiMtarad at Lark-art, N.T.te SEfiCHAXT'S C.IRCUXG OIL C-OIFT JOHW HOPOK, Sooratanf. THIS IS XO HUMBUG. By •radiap So tie., with *r, hrtehl. ruler o( syrs >d hair. vi'U #fn Imltt a corrrct pictorr of yoar futnrr ItntlMtnd or v ife. ilh nam* sod dslr of msr ticr. W FOX. P. O. Py wor M, FnltotirlHs. K. T. ci nnn REWARB Ml IIIII! Pot any ease of BHad-MeadUie, Iteh- Ui.UUU tog, or Vlrrrstrd Piles tiat Dr. KINO'S PILE RERRBT tells to oarr. It Is nr psi od ornpr, ssly to rarsihs Pilrs and nothing alaa. SOLD BY ALL mh ooists. PKICB p. <!A"Tk> AA r.xctl WT.KK-AOKNTS WANTED *J. rtu * tor ' MIHil—lll.!B| piIMRIIIIMM ThedaanaryHa. | PETERS'! ISHIrr I MUSICAL I E oar own srlrotkjo, g MONTHLY I MBSHMiSaMBWBM iwLsas*M.ST!* Br. Whittier, Longest ancsgml a>4 ' nssfulTrhysieiaa of the age. Cutsnl tatter, or pamphlet fier. Can or write. J-J'- . ANT ESTATE W ENGL AMD. Scotland, Trrtsnrt or Wales, promptly collected hp Attomap at
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers