Farm, Garden and Household. Cfll of Krrplnft Covrs. Prof. Nichols, in his Journal of Chem istry, gives the cost of keeping twelve cows as follows : "We find that the twelve cows con sume in twenty-fonr hours 212 lbs. of good upland Hay, AO lbs. of coru and meal, and 40 lbs. of fine feed. They drink 120 gallons of water, which is 10 gallons to each cow. The cash value, at the ba.-n, of hav consumed (S9O the ton) is $3.18, and dift meal and teedoost $2.05. The aggregate oest of the food consumed each dsv is therefore $5.23." That ia, the coat per day for each cow is 43 7-12, where pood hay is S3O per ton. His calculations are made at nis farm at Lakeside, Haverhill, Maa, where ho comes to the conclusion that it ia not profitable to raise milk, pure milk, for sale, at 5 eta. a quart at the barn, aa he shows thus : "The total quantity of milk obtained, averaging the products of twelve days, ia 9(5 quarts per day. The price of milk to milkmen, at the barn, is 5 cents per quart, which gives the aggregate value of the products in cash $4.80. This proves that the cash value of tlie food consumed bv the herd lor cows exceeds the cash value of the products by 43 cents each day, or in other words, the actual cost is 43 cents a day, not esti mating the expense of taking care of the ; animals, milking, and oilier expenses incident to a herd of cows." Referring to tlie above estimate, the .Virror d- IWmcr of Manchester, New Hampshire, says that with hay at about $35 per tou, it costs plump half a dollar a day to keep a JerseT oow, or any cow of large sise of other \>reeda. We would like to see a comparative statement of coat of sulxsisting dairy cows in the blue grass region. TltStSH'Sl Of til* llojr. Homebedy says : I have a recipe to offer. It is a compound, being compos ed of several ingredients. It ia an ex cellent remedy, and when properly ap plied, haa an amazing good effect upon farmers' boys, keepiug them at home in the evening when tbey ought to be there, aud making them lietter than any other place on earth. Here are the in gredients : 1. Treat them as partners with you. Give them to understand that they* are interest ed iu the success of the farming operations as much as you are yourself. 2. Converse freely with them. Get their opinions, and give them your*. If at ail prudent, moke use of their plans, and when you think year own best, explain to them why yon* did not adopt theirs. Don't keep them alto gether in the dark with reference to your plans for the future. 3. Don't require them to stay at home in the evenings all the time." When there is any meeting or entertainment from which they might receive benefit, be sure to let them go. 4. Provide them with plenty of good books and papers ; especially" referring to agriculture. Let taem be well post ed in their own bmunese—forming. 5. Never scold them because they don't do their work or attend to the business of the farm as well as you do. Encourage them. 6. Give them a holiday now and then. They look for it, and they need it ; and it will be better for you and them to let them have it Other ingredients may with safety be added, bat the above are of infinite* im portance, and should never be omitted. Farmers, try my recipe ; it acts like a charm. Trntlaj H.aurr. Mr. von Horskyfeld, owner of large landed estates in Bohemia, has since 1854 introduced a method of treating the accumulating stable manure which differs from the usual process, and for which he claims many advantages, viz.: economy of time, space, feed and bod ing, a great saving of money, and of hands, and no necessity for snch con trivances as cellars, tanks pumps, etc.; also, a far lietter product, no loos oc curring from evaporation and rot; and finally, a decided improvement in the condition of the cattle-vards, which never show any trace of mannre, either solid or liquid. He aays all these fav orable results are obtained in the fol lowing way: The manure is not remov ed from the stable until it reaches the height of five feet; the straw for bedding is cut into lengths of about five inches, and thus more readily absorbs the liquid portion, and facilitates the distribution of the manure :n the farrows. The entire mass is constantly compressed by the weight of the animals, and there by kept moist, while air and conseqnent putrefaction are excluded. After about three months this manure is carried to the field and immediatelv covered in the furrows, where it readiiy decomposes and yields all its strength to the soil, fullT doable its usual value, according to Mr. voa Horakyfeld'a experience. Besides this, the air in the stables is never tainted by exhalations injurious to the health of the cattle. Sugar Stalling. In a paper read before the Fanners" meeting at Bethel, Vt, Mr. D. Tollee, of Royal ton, said : In regard to the manufacture of maple sugar there are aeveral facta of importance to be con sidered, to produce a good article that is maple sngar in something besides name. Ist. The right kind of soil where the trees stand, that of a light color to be preferred over dark as the sngar will be innch whiter. I do not pretend to un derstand the reason of this, bnt know it to be so, from experiment ? 2nd. Tapping the trees, about which . there are different opinions. I use a half-inch bit, and Post's patent spout with hook for hanging the backet, wnieh 1 consider the best spout I ever saw in use. 3d. Cleanliness in all the arrange ment. I think tin buckets are marh better than wooden ones, bat in either case they must be clean and sweet, as mast the holders, pans, and finally all utensils used. 4th. The sooner the sap is converted into Birup or .sugar, (without burning) after it nms from the trees, the bettter. sth. The sap should be strained before boiling, to take oat all twigs, leaves, etc; also, after it reaches the stage called sirup, to fit it for the sugar ing-off. Flannel for strainers is mnch the l*est. Care of Voting Duck*. I take three boards about a foot wide, and make a yard either sqnare or tri angular shaped, and put the hen and coop in one corner of it. I keep the hen cooped until the ducklings are about two weeks old, when I give her her lib erty. She will stay with the dacklings some time longer. No more than twelve or fourteen ducklings should be confin ed in one yard, as they are apt to pile upon one another at night, and smother each other. The ducklings should be confined in a yard nntil they are well feathered, for if they go through wet grass they almost invariably die. The yard should be moved every two weeks and care should be taken to have a good shelter in one corner.— Poultry World. Potatoes in Orchards. Potatoes are not a good crop for orch ards, as they exhaust the potash, and this is just what the trees require for a healthy and vigorous growth. It is a robbing Peter to pay Paul policy to plant anything close to the trunks of trees. Leave the ground under trees bare, and simply cultivate and keep it mellow. Give a tree the same cultiva tion you would a hill of corn, and early bearing and good fruit will reward the effort. Stone lime is not injurious to orchards. HOUSES IN ENGLAND.— It is stated that in London, at the present time, the number of horses is very greatly below that of any previous time during the last ten years. For the Autumn Man oeuvres of laßt year the Government contractors had the greatest difficulty in procuring the two thousand horses required, and, in the end, they were compelled to take a very large number of foreign horses, of very inferior qual ity, at very high prices. There is no doubt that if the same demand arises again in the coming autumn, the diffi culty and the cost will be found much greater than in 1872. Elchmuller's Fate. A Nrw Tatkrr Rirrnlrd In —Jllnf Vftrt r KillfTKAl hf A millMX I aSMntlAsltt Old Ifdr4) o*nlh. In the vear f855 there emigrated from Warsaw, m Poland, to this country a VOun<{ Jewish cabinet maker named Ignatius Eichmuller, whosettled in New- York City ami opened a shop on Sixth avenue. He was energetic ami enter prising, ami soon did considerable busi ness. tie jn-i'uiuulstoti in three or four year rttnwit .uni IA IWal fee b eanie a citum vf the (%iWd *Ute-. if married a rdling Metre!* named LefTi Uebecoa Tlianuiieimer, who was at tached to the Stadt Theatre on the Bowery, and was respected lijr all her aequaintaneee, lit lHre the sixty lashes that were inflicted upon him by a stalw art Cossack, and, wheuou ( the following day he was confronted witli a police spy w ho pretend <*l U have seen him among the conspirators, he told the man to his face that he was . either mistaken or a wilful bar. Not 1 withstanding his protestations of inno cence, the court martial found him guilty of high treason, with extenuating cirrnauiMMft* and *n|rnotJ kin loj transportatiim tor lire So Siberia, Vth out hard labor, however, and with per mission to engage in what business he pleased at the place of residence the Uoverumeel wpmd assign to hiui ui its ( vastithtktnrmoiV.) ''K Eichmuller produced his American naturalisation papers and appealed for protection to the tinted Btetfa Ambee- , sudor at St, Dtwsbnrg. but withiut | avail So, almost with despair iu liis j heart, and accompanied by lua faithful young wife and two little sous, the uu : furtuiutlt' uiyLk '''tim** lo iUtwusi'i cwii• riot, eet out on foot on the""id of March, IStSI, for Irkutsk, where be xfnetore*id* t ( subject to the surveillance <*f (hepolice. After a long and weary march, during which Eichmuller and his family suffer , ed untold hardships, and during which j his youngest child died, they arrived In ■ the of middle June at their place of des tination. A log cabin was given to them to live iu, and Eichmuller waa told that he could do what he pleased, except that he must report every .day at noon to the military Governor of the city, and must be at home at seven o'clock in the evening, and not leave his house after that hour under any pretext what ever. Being an excellent cabinet maker, the oonviet exile was not long in finding lucrative employment. The military Governor of Irkutsk at that time was an intelligent and hiunane man, Gen. Istevuioff, who gradual IV took, consider able interest in EiabmalVf, tiki intrud ed him with several important Govern ment contracts, which the Israelite fill ed to hia entire satisfaction. Thns Eichmuller lived nine years at Irktitak, and in 1872 he had accumulated a con siderable fortune. He applied for a pardon to the Emperor Alexander 11., and Gen. Istevinoflf, bus patron, promt- j sed to intercede warmly in ids behalf. Unfortunately for Eichmuller, the Gen eral died very suddenly on the 2d of April in that year, anu hie successor. Gen. Senelnikoffi the .new Governor of Irkutsk, was a widely different man. He treated the Polish exiles with the utmost harshness, and caused several of them to be cruelly flogged for slight infractions of the regulations, which had never been enforced under his pre deoeafcor. Eichmuller had at that time a contract for the carpenter work on. the new theatre then in course of construc tion, and one evening in November last he came to the official residence of the Governor in order to complain of the dishonesty of some of the Government officials who had to furnish him with lumber. Gen. Benehiikoff, npon seeing the Jew, flew into a passion. "Un clean scoundrel bow dare von to be oat after the nsual hoar of the night?" he called oat to him in a voice of thun der. Eichmnller wanted to explain, but the Governor not only refused to listen to him, but. seizing a very heavy cane, began to belabor him unmercifully with it. He dealt liim several terrible blows in the face, and Eichmnller, stung by the pain and the brutality of tho pun ishment, snatched the cane from the hand of the General, and, breaking it in several pieces, flung them in his face. r Uttering a howl of rage at this unex pected resistance, SnnelmkolT rang his nell. Two Cossacks mode their appear ance, and at a hint from the tyrant dragged the Tictim of hia ciuelty to prison. Next day Senelnikoff telegraph ed his version of the occurrence to tho Minister of War for instructions. He wanted to know whether he was to pun ish the offender as a matter of discipline, or whether he was to have him tried by a military commission. Tlie Govern ment instructed him to persne the lat ter coarse, and on the the 4th of De cemlier, Eichmuller, who had been treated in prison with the utmost rigor, and whose food, despite the inclemency of the weather, bad consisted exclusive ly of bread aad water, was placed be fore a military commission composed of four army officers of low grade. The proceedings lasted only an hour, at the end of which the prisoner was found guilty and sentenced to suffer death at daybreak on the following morning. The unfortunate man threw himself in an agony of terror and despair on his knees and implored his harsh judges in , heartrending tones for mercy, but of ; course without avail He was dragged I back to his dongvoa, where his wife and children had a most affecting interview with him. During the night a gallows waa erect ed on the parade ground in front of the military gnsrd house. It was a rongh hewn structure, the rope with which the doomed man was to be strangled to death dangling down from an iron hook in the crossbeam. At 7 o'clock A. M. the garrison of Irkutsk formed a hollow square around the gallows. Fifteen minutes afterword the executioner, his two assistants, and the wretched pris oner made their appearance. Eichmul ler presented a truly pitiful aspect. He was the very picture of boundless terror. He shed tears copiously and uttered incessantly low moana. When he caught aight of the gallows he raised his chains to heaven and broke into fond shrieks. The executioner poshed him rudely toward the instrument of death and placed him underneath the rope. After taking the chains from the prisoner he put the noose round his neck ', then he stepped behind Eichmnller, and,seising the other end of the rope, jerked it up violently. In the next moment the culprit dangled five or six feet from the ground in the air. The executioner then suddenly lowered him three or four feet. Thereupon one of the assis tants hung himself to the legs of the sufferer, who was again polled up by the executioner. This pulling up and lowering was repeated four times, whereupon the prisoner was examined by a surgeon and pronounced dead. His remains were interred by the execu tioner without being previously enclosed in a coffin. The whole execution was over at a quarter to 8. FROM DEATH TO LlTE.— President Grant informed the Attorney-General that he had decided to commute the sentence of O'Brien from hanging to imprisonment for life, and the Attorney - General authorized the issue of tin proper documents in the matter, where upon O'Brien was taken to the Albany Eenitentiaxy tp .pass the remainder of is Ufa O'Brien was a policeman on duty in Washington at a public picnic at the time he shot Cunningham. The l.an of IJbel. Judge Freedman, of New Y'ork, in . the case of libel against an insurance t paper, bus given a lung opinion in the case, lit it he reviews carefully the i history of tho right to examine parties L ; before trial, and after discussing the | present law in view of that history, • holds thai, the defendant has not . brought himself within the rnloa en j titling him to such examination, and then continues : "k'ourts protect character, and thore thvV will nut assist ill fttvbigte • ever* when the promotion of justice. A man who ' publishes a libel should lie in a condi tion to prove it. Consequently, jf (he .ItMtnno agists ut all tbiM a p.irt/ pviy • first publish a libel and then exatniw j the person injured for the purpose of j proving out of the latter * month the 1 truth of the charge, which, however, ' . haa been denied in several instances, a ; certainly should not be extended, ex j, cepi in clear and absolute necessity, be- , rond the rule laid dowu in Marsh vs. Davison, where it was said lint in j order that a defendant iu a libel suit, ] may have a discovery to aid hiatflefeuac, i he must state a good defense and then , show the materiality of t lie discovery. | i It ia claimed, liown lor, that whatever j , the rule may lie it should bl> relaxed | whenever it is made to npjienr that the ] defendant published the liliel in the | j course of the pubbealion of a news- j ( paper, and the suggestion tffts made | that sncli is the tact m the caw before , me. Although there is no evidence to , this effect, I have, nevertheless, eon- ] . sidexed the point. Iu this connection j ' 1 will etatetnat I aainetonoof those , who believe that ualuuitad liberty of ] speech or of the press is improper !e- | cause productive, in certain states of i i society, of disastrous result* It is to | the abnormal condition of the body [ ! politic that all en la arising from an un-i restrained expression of opinion untst | |be t'.rib iit ml and not to the unrestrain- i 'ed expression itself. Under a sound i social regime and its accompanying , I contentaicut nothing is to bo feared i from the moat uncontrolled utterance ] of thought and feeling.. That which is j ( ' really >*turfgilil# s*us>ro, to , be exposed tocouteuipt, and consequent- j ] ly derogatory charges of public iw- ( - ivirtauce pout to have full publicity. I, ITo argtta Harris# is tp Ml" up the ] MaoohiaVelKim poatMupthM it is right ' , for the legislature to be au imjioature, > an organized hypocrisy that it is uec- < essarv for a nation to lie eheutcd by the j ' semblance of vimiu whew there aa a*t i i reality ; that public opinion ought to be in error ie tkfti-tn Irutli, Br tkaU I It is well for the tt>">eli^^v , a tor 1 ] For these reasons it is my profound , ' .wnivioti.mtti .tthi fres'dom of the press, , ' tfte jefmi.iHwte to discuss mat • ten* or pub ho cunoezu, cap hardly be i too zealously guarded, and nm in this ; country more tliau in any other the public pros# has a great mission to per- l form. But in order to accomplish such i mission the proas tnast not only remain ! i I fearless and independent, but on the i aide of truth and justice. A publico- I tion on a subject which, though public, ] 1 affects the character ami good name of i citizen must l>e ftpr cutu-iaui. If it is , such tho pu|ip catron will bMield |! ! long to the class of conditionally pfivf- h | leged communications. By this I mean I to say that the prima facie presumption iof malice whwh would owst from the 1 language usJL but the azicu 4trl < l im io rehntteil. Bit tixin .j* *-h go i i qualified and conditional. It can not ] I be used for purposes of revenge nor to gratify personal spite. It is rv privilege i to maka s statement which the publisher ■ does not believe to be true ; aad if he ] ' volunteers tr defnwre fH*h*a# to a nuate u ; ter in relation to which he has no duty 1 ' nor interest aa a leigituUuU- part of Ins < Business fcy finnMi the new* of onre-wl | events, such officious defamation ought to be presumed false and malicious till he proves its truth, and snch is the law ' | I No^Benefit can accrue from any of these ( i considerations. For these reasons the | ortler and summons heretofore issued i , must be vacated with $lO costs to 1 ) plaintiff.'' An English Rectory. The rectory of Falmouth, a town in '' Cornwall, England, about fourteen nnlea I from Lizard Point, was recently put op I for sale. Many of the livings of the : I Church of England, as by law eatahlWi- I ed, are in the gift of the loaded pro- | prietors, and they have the right to ap ; point any ministers of that chtlrch whom , they cluiose to beaoiae pasters of tßx' |' i Christian flock. When a pastor Wrongs j stricken in years, and the owner of a ' i living wants to raise money, he can sell j' to the highest bidder the right to ap- ' point a succesaor. The living—that is ' the spiritual charge of the | hjojile in the i parish—is put ap at auction just like a horse or an easy-cuair. The rectory of Falmouth is worth about £1,700 "or nearly SIO,OOO a year. , The incumbent is in his seventy-seventh year, and the income of the church property is constantly increasing. Charles" IL gave the "parson of the parish and his successors forever" the right to a portion of. the earnings of the inhabitants of the town, in the shape of a tax of about thirty-five cents a y*ar on nil 1 louses, shops, warehouses, ciulnrs j and outhouses then in existence or' : thereafter to be built. Besides this, ; there are tithes and surplice fees, and what is known as the Black Bock Bearou j ! does, consisting of fifty ceuU on every coasting Teasel, and over sixty cents ou every other vessel which fell all pane the i beacen. The town thought of buying ■ the rectory, and thus free itself in part, from those imjsU: bat high legal authorities have decided that they never , j can be got rid of. j At the recent auction the sale was i started at about $30,000, and rose by . slow bids to $4. r ,000. The auctioneer ; urged the value of the income and the extreme age of the incumbent, dwelling ( on the probability- tf his soon dying, but all in vain," *' Very well, then," . said the sue, " H? dients*nfr<- the right of liokhig the bidding £1(1-/ i t* oo -" Eight Hours z Bzj. The intimfttidn l>y the emfflrtyfngeiir-' 1 jPonters and builders of New Y'ork of an ■ [ intention tp return te the ten-hour ars | tern, has arotftetl ns>pirk qf |iniig|at|qfi .' among the journeymen, who iieMnrb , | that they will hkl out to the liiitnr end . . i against it. Last week, a New Turk pa- j j per says, some tweuty-eight of the era- ,' ployera met, and a majority was in favor j . 1 of returning to the ten-hour rule at a stated time ; hut as there was not an ! entire unanimity on the exp dicnev of , j assuming what might bo couaidereu an , sggn-ssive attitude, it was determined | . 1 to defer decisive action nntil a confer . | enca with tho jonrneymen could be had. ,; With this view, a committee of five was appointed,,*** confer with a cpmuulteo I from the unions ou thesubjiirt, ah I ft , i communication was addressed to the . United Ordor of Auiuru'ivn Cnrpepterk setting fisrtb the sjn'rit tlnvt set iuted tie \ employers. The carpenters, iu their I various organizations, made tip a com r mittee to meet tho emplovers' com , mittee, but with instrnotions to listen to j no compromise whatever. Tlie jonr -1 neymen say that they are backed by the , whole force of the societies in England, , and that they intend to maintain tlie „ eight-hour rule and $3.50 per day. r The boss carpenters ana bnilderz pf r Brooklyn declare their intention of re . fusing "the demand of the carpenters' B and journeymen'a aasociation for $3.50 r per day for eight hours' work, as the I allowance of these terms would entail heavy losses on their spring and sum j mer contracts. Employers are unanimous in theopin • ion that there is not work enough at j present to admit of a successful strike, s and many declare that they would throw up their contracts rather than yield to the demand. Some who have been pay ing $3.25 for ten hours' work will in t crease this to $3.50, but further than ,1 this they refuse to go. B __ 3 A Michigan father wrote to a lottery - agent: "I do not approve of lotteries; e I regard them aa no better #>aa gamb-J - ling schemes. My a<>n bought ticket y No. sia your drawing, but it if drew f anything don't send the money to hira n —jsend it to me." The fntherwHl prob c j ably feel relieved to learn that the tick -1 et didn't draw anything. iinj KIII rinfj. Th© heroism of "Had Kill Citacv" in 1,.1,1 by i* nililmnh correspondent. Casev wit* killed in lit© rwnl ruilrind mvufonl at Bernbgrnas, 1 f♦* i# deserib ©d tut "* ohr*otcr who richly deserve# ito )><< dono np in wrffff; b> have bin ! iiniiio written in character# of liviui; light iu that hook where tho good and evil of tutui's thoughts, words nil deoda are rimnM." Gsswy end A nwmWr of othorn woro oontluoil in a oar which w cndunihiugul The flofeb front© of twfroWrto *ur rotmded tho oar oil every utile ; hut the occupants, t'aaoV WUIUIIg the ttllllllT, I kicked out the window*, cruwlefl out, and jwrehed themselves upon the trucks. Vt this moment the pitiful one* of i Afttuj Scott, a nowslmy, wua hoar,l, too small* to help himself from the wreck that entangled hie logt. Cssey iua,le hi* way through the einoke and Hume ami Water to where the little fellow wan. He entered the wreck ; iu a moiuept afterward tliere waa a crwah. The Wright of the truek* lm,l caused the bottom of the ear to Rive way, and all wiUun, three iu number, perished. After the Are had been extinguished, the and Guest were found m ar each other}' the Mitt |b{ fieffdtifiil fti uch a manner u Hi# wreck that tie eduhl hot! itritt himself. The rtre had not touched a hair of iita exquisitely r --rangeil moustache, and he uppearmi a,> natural aa to In, easily recognized by hia nrqustutsitces. llis neatly kidded hands wore firmly clenched, "and his arms Were perfectly rigid ami rgtrrided ua iu the wt of clasping the child to his hccast Ilia eottutenairce wore a look of stem ,lot, ruination, as if the atuMsrn spirit had yleldetl to the relentless destroyer 1 uot "without * fierce struggle. Casey was about years of age, a hand some, reckless, d.vibuuiy cam fellow, of spleudul physique, and had the ©ai riage of nu autocrat, tie hud fought prrao battle**, gambled for large and tittle stakes, and bore mi his j>erso|i as many scars from Hstlc and other encounters as tho revoi*Mg turret of a war mon itor. Only a few weeks ago, at I'otro ha, he drubbed a man soundly m re sentment for an insult that had been offered him, and the editor of a rural newspaper who v-unumk', rfUM Ko* .Viursm, and finally, after v arums vieis mtude* in Cleveland, Ohio, and else where, uiide his way out here, where he has prospered tiiuuieialiy, aud at tain, 1 a prominent position among our business men. Dodge is a shrewd, eu#-getic VtU4kfe,..ia full of flUi, t#lla a i gold story, and .•ffngsu c.oGd arugi ugd j has hosts of frieuda iu this region. it may well lie imagined that the suit Hrijgtght by Mr*, liodge caused a great u, placing Mrs. Dodg© iu Ute position ui defendant, and introduced endem c of the moat damaging charac ter to the lrnlv's reputation for morality. But Ui.- Jul! i'ii rare of iwjpubw me id Was "only rMoled tA.lny, when Mrs. Ibxlgw put in au affidavit in which she confess*,! a plot to entrap her hus band into unfaithfulness; denied all the other charges she had heretofore made against hitn, na, jhe maibj p fcin ou the shape like'B' npujU' bonreta. A lady like mod aUifui a iwi t, of xholttU liant bronze srtWiWV, viflh giwnf sfnfld" mg boar be loud, nd coronet of shaded metallic leaves with tress m dusly rose berries ffirectty ih frimt, high "above tho brow. A black straw Michael Angclo hat, with brim upturned all round and flar ing, was stylish with ciel blue acaif, demi-rosettc on the left of the brim, pink tea rose, and short blue plume. A bonnet of golden bronze nrmnro with bronze green ribbon folded round thoprruwn. was finished by a rose and brrmzfilliaded wing with standing luiw, at the back ribbon loops and long and short ends together. The most charm ing hnt was black lace, with iet-fringed bandeau, half wreath of verdigris ber ries and holly leaves in natural purplian shades, with dark bronze ribbon loops, to suit the style which orders dark colors and autumnnl treasures to be pressed into summer service. Josh Billings gives the following ad vice to young men: "Don't Kb fao |Htucliially, hullo thin lliam ar* iiufMirtanl I •uv|>Uuia, aut-lt aa lieu we are run U|xtu lij j hrokein, tw uy Itersoua wliatet ai , luoiclr he (he i*ii|h*, luakllig urm uiU of the injury | ttu.l W.a f ih* (tank i tiieee ought to Ito jialil ttnly by ilrafte IHI th* exrhfcit|T office (iu I Vie ! 11HI.) at forty t|uVa!*Ul. I'lio j'|vt ujeuoe bant ; eltoubl t |>lagiUHl a* luttvh "> poaeit'le, bv ite leiiiuiK thaw a long •• it will iiaturally take In 1 cAiiiil ell luiuU of apetln f)uui(* H.leiintie.l in , the atoat tlnUI-emte utauuei llie i-lianice Is ' very iiiiitoileiil, and ought to Imi huabaiuletl aa inu.il at (kwulilii. never to lake it awey cvor|H wheia the mtantMHi la lo and delay the ! |tera.Si. | Mb Di xter's bank had a single cm - plt>\i, who with Ute principal transacted all 'the business. Wp have all heard the "lory of the bank in Albany, New York, whitdi issued some new, bright aud crisp looking lulls. A driver, going West, spplfed for n loan. He waa good, and it wit* voted him. The question cause up whether it shonhl be paid in bill* or gold, Said one honest ola director I— 'S lip agin letting lum have the bills, lid will take them out West, and they > will scatter around and there are ten I ohttnee* to one that we will never se On© of those hills agiu ; and if they do OVHT come back, those ival nice, clean luoking hills will lie all over dirt." This settled Lh quantum, aud the dro , ver n-ceiveil the gold. Tlje ja-raonal reaponaibility of bank ing men has been frequently noted. Tho case of lion. AI.KXAXI>EII MITCKXxm, member of t'ougreas from the first dis trict of Wisconsin, and President of the mammoth fit. Paul lUtlroad t'ouiimnv, is an lUustration iti point. Mr. MiU-h --t-ll's bank had fullv SI,SOO,UUO in cir eulatiou during tfie famous Western Wifil fat Banking ilays. Although he ' w*s alone resfvonsible, the farmers aud tho miliars aud the merchant* hoarded those bills rather than held the gold. (Utee there waa a run on the bank. Mr Mitchell, instead of annoying the lull holders, threw opan his banking house from daylight until late at night, and pill ou an extra (ore*- of clerk* that all i might le accommodated, liefoie the run bail tiuclv gotten under way, the I vefv men w iin hs.l drawn the gold I eigrlu-r, came rushing bock with it, and to got LU and deposit, joatlud those try ing to get the gold out. When Mr. Mitchell wished to with draw his circulation he had more diffl j cult work than when he wished to put it out. People would not give up the bills —all knew thev would Ih paid, and trmg after the limitation expired tin i snk- r waa advertising and resorting to :rw ry means to get in hia bilU. Al though the bank was oh-se.l yeaxw ago. it waa only as lately as the Natumal curwuey came np that tlie last of the j bill* could be coaxed away from those who held theiu, and exchanged for gold. There are Iv* Imnkera who would lravu 1 done this, but Mr. Mitchell never con sidered that he was doing more than his duty. The Homestead BUI. Wo publish below the two amend ment* adopted by tho Ute Coiigreaa, fo the Homestead bill. The first l* aa follows: I ! Ittevsi. fly art ef CMBM ealiileJ "An a<-t 1.1 enable h"wwlJy ttischsi-giH) aoktiers and vailnra. ItuHT whlow* and orphan ciiildiwn. U> arqairv homeeliNvtaeu live public ground* II Arr,,ji, idany s- Vhcrs and sailors had. prior t i the pwastge vf said scl and ih# amend menu thereto, entered L, mee(e*U wtUun said not exceeding eighty acre* each, and mg Xmai'hx under the tertna Of sai-t act and smriidmeiit. slid the r.ilings of the flenarsl 1 juid Offica. lo avail then selves of tha advant age* of entering IdS acres of said " doohta minimnm" land . and. llWmi. koeh ihacrimination againsl th* IHotieer soldiers and sailors are uiijwat; there fore lit u rmannt. Jkr . Thai soclKin 3 of th* act entitled "An act hi amend an art relalutg to soiiherw' and sailors' homesieaihi." aM,oed June S, Iti'l. be amended ao ae lo rrsd wa fol lows: Thai any parson e*iti:ied under the nrov imotw of iha foreguing saclions to enter a liomastea,!. who may hava heretofore entered 'Uajef the Homrslaad law* a qnsiitllv of laud i iSsathtn lftO acres, shall be primillou to enter iYTnucli lgud an. when a-VVAI to the <)aauiity prevsiosty enter*,!, shall not evcee.l ICO acre*. The other law is amended so an t> al low pre-empt->rs who have not rmtlrd five yeare on their lands to deed away by gift or sale for various public pur , poses, and the amendment is as follows: Itt u eSn< ie>f. dr.. That any |M>rson who has she*,!* Mllled or hereafter mav sellia on the public lands of the Tutted Site. either by pre-efSpuoii or by iirlua of the Homestead law or any anvan lmenta Uirrelo. itltall have the right to trnnrfer by wamuity. against hi* or liar o*m acln. any portion of bin or lirr said iHe-empiion or bomovtead for church, cenietary. or school puqiusaa, or for the right of way of railrvsvU i acnes such )>re-eni}>tuHi or h. mc-u-sd and tha iran.fer for sucti j-uhlic purposes shall in no way vinalo the right to nunplele and parfecl the title to their pre-empuou* or homesteads. i *IO.OOO Prifr Ticket Stolen. A curions case in which is involved the hirccny of a Havana lottery ticket that drew a $30,000 prize, came up at the Jeffemou Market I'oliccCourt. The complainant and the defendrnt arc ■ Greeks. Kietro Thomas is the not very Grecian patronymic of the former, while the latter rejoices in the name of Mcn asaas Barscsc. Thomas charges that fifteen months ago, in Chicago, while living in tha same i*oom with Bsm'-mc, j tho latter stole from his jpocket a Hav ana lottery ticket that had drawn a $30,- 000 prize. Baraese, who is in bnsincos j in New York, admits that he wa* in j fliicagn ttbont tho time of the larceny hut denicacver havingauy acquaintance witii Thomas. The latter aUmtlv asserts that BarseSe ia an old friend of hia. As fcboth men speak English vary imper ' fectlv, the almvc statements were elicited with great difficulty. Counsel for the prisoner argued that the theft of a lottery ticket is not larceny, and even if 1 it were, the offense being committed in ' Illinois, a New York magistrate hail no | jurisdiction. Thomas, after ho discov i tared the larceny, telegraphed to Havana auil had payment of tho ticket stopped. Tho Greek Consul was requested to send an interpreter, but refused. Whore tho Sun Boes Not Set. A scon© witnessed by some travelers in tho North of Norway, from a cliff one ! thousand feet above the sen, is thus j described: The ocean stretched away in silent vastnesa at our feet; the sound of waves irarcelv reached our airy lookout; awny iln the North tlia huge old sun swung ,(low long tlie horizon, like the slow beat jf of the pendulum in the tall clock of our grandfather's parlor corner. We all istood silent, looking at our watches. ' When both hands came together at ' twelve, midnight, the full round orb hung triumphantly above the waves, a bridge of gold running due North span ning the water between ua and liirn. There he shone in silent majesty, which know no setting. We involuntarily took off our hats ; no word waa said. Com i bine, if yon can, th© most brilliant sun : rise and sunset you ever saw, and the . | bennties will pale before the gorgeous ' Coloring wliicn now lit up ocean, heaven, i anil mountain. In half an hoar the sun | had swung np perceptibly on his beat, [ the colors changed to those of morning, a frosh breeze rippled over tlie floor, i one songster after another piped np in the grove behind ns—we bad slid an : other day. i - ' CONSOLATION.—A lady visited her hus band confined in jail in n neighlioring - j town. After teirs were shed and sym pathy exproasod on both aities, the htdy ; j said t " There's but one consolation i left me in my affliction, Edward ; Ino a know where you spend your evenings." Ben. Jim I-ane, of Kan***. A Kansas letter speaking of tho late Gen. Jim Lane, one of the early border lueii of that Htnte, snvs: Lane altnvpa tinder the shadow of tha Htnte Univer sity of Kansas, amid tlie memories that he mail,* funions and that made htm great. Ho WUM A great man. It made no odd* how well you knew tlie intrinsic debauchery of his life or tlie cursedues* of his character, you could not stand in hi* rugged presence without a feeling of •* and a respect (torn of admiration for the very qualities in httn which in other men are despised and losthsd. lid win Forrest was not his superior in dramatic intensity and im|>etu<*ity. lfe emnmanded men as a Hon or tiger might awe leaser beasts. "He could walk into a crowd that welcomed him With tho click ing of a bundled revolver locks, aud iu five minutes every man iu that crowd wouhl have spilled the blood right out of hia own heart in fighting for Jim leine. He eotild stand mute liefore a hissing and groaning mob, and in two minutes you could have heard the breath of love in the sir rustle the scented tresses of a msidau in the htlali which wouhl bo there, ile oould aland before an audicuee, speaking to Un-ia witii thorn- great, cavernous eyes of hia, while his lip were shut and still, raise lua bond, and every one would rise with hi* gesture; lower his hand, and every one would sit down obedient to the won derful electricity of Ins will. He waa one of those men whose utter failure to comprcheud that there is sneh a tiling as danger made his courage of uu particu lar credit to him. Hia impulse* ruled hit* utterly, aud he could never see any thing between himself and the object he sought. If there was an obstacle, lie always I,Hiked right over the top of it. and walked over or through it with the some unheeding uuooncerw. The |oa sibilily illl there waa or might be any thing which he could not overcome, was a suspicion that liis mind had no room to entertain. Aud when lie pulled the trigger of his own Derringer, with its cold muzzle against his lips, 1 doubt if he realized that there was any danger in the act. The narrowest escajMi Gen. Jim had was when Lirwrvuee, his home, waa sacked daring tlie war. Jim wo* one of tlie men watched particularly, but iu his night clothes he cosnjwd from the back door, just as tlie attacking party were thundering at the front. Gen! Jim escapel to his corn field near the house, the pursuers close upon his heels. The darkm-as of tlie night and abort tnu<-allowod tlie pursuers, favored him, and Gen. J nil Laru- escaped to still further figure in tho history of his State. It is true that just after the first Bull ltmi fight, a Wisconsin Oovernor pro posed lo moke Lane Cuhmel of a regi ment of his troops. Gen. Sherman heard of it, and taking tlie Governor to a knoll iu front of hia head-quarters, he pointed to the lunatic asylum on the Washington side, simply saying, "Gover nor, if you want a crazy Colonel fur roar regiment, go there and get one—don't taka Jim Lane." Lane did not get that regiment. A Veteran Hangman. For many year* Cnlcraft wa* the exe cutioner in London, mid he #ent many men into eternity. He waa known as the London hangman, and received $5 per *fck aa a salary and JoO for every execution. Besiden tlija, the clothing of his victim was the hangman's per quuutca. Isaac* waa th© hangman of the New York Tomb* for manv years, and hut victims number, we beheTe, twelve. Isaacs was sn old man-of-war's man, a thorough sailor, and in all of hta execution* he uevtr bungled. He went at hi* work methodically, and when an execution waa to take place, experi mented with weights until rvcryttiiug was perfect- After an execution he might >e seen with the rope on hi# shoulders, showing spectator# how the fatal knot *#aa lieu and how the result came. None of hia victims failed to break their necks in the fall, and tlie knot never slipped. The sheriff usually paid Isaac* $l5O for each xecution, and other presents were made him. The newspapers of New York city abused the sailor ao much abont his occupation that he on© day took an oath be would never hang another man, and he ccmkl not be indunrd to. It is slated that on th# occasion of an execution, a sher iff who feared bungling work offered Isaacs a one thousand dollar hill if be would act as executioner, but the sailor refused, and no money oonld induce him even to give his advice to th© new hang man. Since Isaacs' day most of the ex ecutions hava leen attended with un pleasant if not really distressing cir cumstances, outside of tho#© that naturally belong to such affairs. King of tkc Blood. Foa Nwrixzn Sin ASP F.SLABOED OLA sua. fW For MI real rear* p*l t lit ten, badlt alfiirtol SIUI (Lure, ur Swelled Neck, and ll had NWMOB* ao bad that an effort it, t*ie my ana at ota my head ( rxdurtJ A choking aensancn. which wa* xinxM tiiMßidurahte. Afler trying eateral r*mediae with no benefit, I was adrtsrd to try Kisu or ma BLOOV. winch I did. and the effect has been n"4 nuracukaui. 1 look nwrniy ■even bottles, and it ha* not only cared y neck. I nil greatly tar tie fitted my general health. I bsx* uot felt *"• well for rear* I have lieeei troubled fr--m childhood with fitly tumors ©n my arm*, and 1 can ewe UiewoudnrfiU effects uf ymir m* private jirarUo# ta ennrmotia. I'aUentu from every quarter wait on lum. wiula thnnoande are treated by letter, and epecial mer. R. V. Pierce, lluffalo. N. Y.. for a pniilcl liat of questions, to seeial in doecrtlaDg your cone Ccm. 627 Flan.—lf you want the best of any erode, put up evprowlv for family use and eetil directly from tli* Fieli thai*©* in which they are lauded from llie ve*eel. tin eighth*, quarters, halvedf and whole laurel*, or in package* as small as 25 11*.. ) and Lbueo that are not mixed with old, rusty, strong, or poor Ui quahtv, ae is tlie cane with large pari sold by Uical dealer*, send for price list of Mackerel. Codfish. Pollock. Hnioked and Pned Halibut, i Br. "l and Sounds. Salmon, Iterrtng. ,\c. liUvcUons for selecting the bel, keeping th v#ar ronnd. and ciMilfftig uxall tttlr*. Sent free w^h circular.by en closing stimpLW talilrti iHi-Wapc. Isaac IIALK, Fish Merchant. Newbury port, Mass Com. THOTSANDS OF FBOMIRINO YOUTBB, of both sexee. go down to untimely graves, from general delelilv and weaknew*. who might be saved by fortifying Uieir srsteme witii Iron. Tlie Peruvian Syrup is an Iron Tonic prepared l|,lv to stipplv this vitalizing clement, and is the oiily ptepara'tion of iron that will oiuumi lato at once with tlio bhsxt —fAma. BORK THROAT, Goran, COLD and similar troubles, if suffered lo progress, result in serious pulmoßßiy ofreetjoae, oftenlifciss hi ciirahle. "/(rouwl'i /froncki©/ TrOrhft" reach directly the seat of the disesee, and give almost mutant relief.—Com. Tito public arc hereby assured, through tlie columns of this paper, that /* f thu Sl>tr***to# Si••*• tk*r* Va ' kMU M aOMM r*l WW'TtS ISM "W W i muf* of real merit ifcu ALLEX S l-I'SG KII.MH Till ti.MuM telu| fee curmi | il4i,e*. IM4ibsi •, ••* , M •Surltna* uf tka iVtwt. lain, ml all !—■■ | rflk* Mlmuwrr uisam*. is i*Uu4<-c*S le Uu> f ■ fru>s rklir ariat it warit* tot IM -sr of •* ' lIHHH *ee Smma Silly MM Sf Ike w.au*! : torulir TSt a*l.*m I* pua**V**WUy. ere—muuTud.S 1 k) pfcf.n • ko b*>* liaooai* myUtulM ao* ; ll* gioal iwv WHAT THE DOC TO El SAT Wr. Wilson A Wr*. cfc>*lrl*a* mot aril* fr-'ia < *r**lll* Toum- "W* pare t.>*4 ; Aim'. U-*t BtUm ae.UtS U *cil tpl4ir- W' or* ararO'-in* ykfliniu . *ll • r*a*i.t.. aa* ' Uk* rlMnn la lecumamMiiiti a (iUI j•*.•*?. uck u *• fciu> Uu to ba." Or Urt, ef Okie. nr|Mt ta the ertmy Sarins the *r.fi -en nio.o.MiumtM ouaeiupkUua lie **y* : I be** no fcrMtanrr in tUtlng that 11 < mmm by tb* n** < f yoer uf Bmlmm U*t I mm mom ■ sure a. ebgtylb* SM bmith." Eathuii*! Herri*, ef HifdUberrr. ▼* . **T* "I bere ao l-k< it eiU >-u Wwa. • duilul rm Siel *a*nt t > th* rer* of *ll Sites*** of IS* Throat hrunehtnl Tube* mm* Lease. *• Aei. Woolly, M 0 .ef K"*<-le*oe Cs . JnS , er • Cor ibt** |rer. I .l 1 bar# n*t ADm' t**| 1 BmSmmm *mi*a*iT*lr >* my >r*rtlr*. nnf I w MII*- e*4 ibr* i* na belter nriiiiu tut Inn* Si*****, ta u** " Chydrtan* |. net rmsaMl n VMS I cine tSWI hM no null. What thr to ebotu AI-LBE S L KMO BXLtLtM can he takes mm m foci. Let all eSrictoS Ul IS At once, ani b*eobvtn**S of it. real men la A. aa **c*roroet It ha. no **nai lite haru.l*.. t the nw-et I .uchut. It eonlatne be opiuH Is any for*. Directi one acoeopany each botUa. . CACTIOS -Call for ALIM/t'i LVSO BALAAM J. V. BAKXIS * CO.. Clac*Bah,a ricnumw. run DAVIS S son. o*n*rnl AS*nte frMUesM, X L 101 l ty aU HeSlcin* Dralera. Pun uu BV IOHX F BKXXT, Xeet Turk, aso C. HOOD WIS * CO.. So* ton. JOHKBOX, BO LOW AX a CO, r fcl loAelybia. ' ...-I 1 ■ !■ II j Th© larkcta. raw Tons. Bog ChtOe—Fvtm# b E. BuUoehn* MH-Jt .111, met quoJilj .12V4 .IXO i Smaf qnaUtjr >l\* .13\ (krUinery thin CmUh . .k)|S .11 luPrus or Weeet jre-l* .110 tfUrb Coer* . TS.IW Drmenl EkA .•, Shear "vA ass rwue—MASIM -iv ,<* .mi* nam run WMtrra >) t* T.aS , SI.I* Extra "CO B T.SS I W'hrnl— L-1 Wwrtoru l. * 1.83 •• RUto I.M ax* 80. XSprtac t.l * IAM I Byr..„ 14 JU Itarlrt —Matt. 1.10 (X t. tkah Bliri Wau' JW.A ui—MixrJ Wolom. *00.4 .51 Hnj l.# At. Sirs* M i* LAS HT Ti.. . e. .* JN-rk—Jlne* 5 JS.SO <4M r lord Itkß i*J CHrolram- 0r04*..............S 90RrSnedSO Butter—Stat* Jt J* llbbi, I an cf 3 y* Jl •• VWJo* to ,4 . Wretrrn OrJtnary 11 <4 .IS IV.ns'vriaata Sue... M X* Hs*n> 4 s. His Hot*—U*. s.rrhS x.ss Kit HIT '.W (4' m Wheal —Eo J Sprtn* I.M (4 I.M Corn .51 <4 .St fkale .4 ,i Rye -® 4 .* BarWy . & .55 ItIIUMDJ-RU. Flour, Prnn. Extra H.no a 0.50 Wheal. Wmlorn Rod ..............." I.o* A LBS Oorw—Vfilwer M .4 .00 MIIMonnfbrtnr*r of Saw*. arrxxios TO ALL oTitxxg tror sur N*AJTGA.vrxn S HLEfi, BEITTNO A*T) MACHBIEST URERAI. DIOCOCETS. Price Ll*u and Circular* ft*#. v/> WELCH A CRIFFITHS ■ Boeton. Mean, h Detroit. Mich. SSOO IN PRIZES. .■ Kvrn t KAHt/r vkhmont.tm k, tiava Rather than Itarly Rote. Knnr l/l moualy I'rmliirllif arid of K\- & w tKId.tCST FI.AVOK. Ilrrlk.; Wr- m 4 pouuda Rr mail, patpatd, for |].Ao> A rO.MPTOVM l ItPRIHK, MB a II Ruahele In the Acre. A little later Vw than K itlj- K Kqnal in quality. f.l f par pound, bjr mall, postpaid. JMII) * 111 ba awarded, at FltKMirMg O In thoaa ho produre the Largest yuan lll> from on# pound. JleacripllTe Clrru- Ljn Imraof'ha abore. with Hat of M rarte ■ Itaa of Putatora, froa lo all. Illualralril Hard ( ntalofHr. 9fo r nagca.witb ColaredChrwtitw. -ioenta. r. ZT A New Toma'o, the ARtniOTOJr. r-i n Rarl*. <>ll t aud productive. l'rtce, the. Hi par packet. B. K. BLIBB & SONS, 23 Park Place, New York. irriMfl thea " nectar iamfflraffll Blaolk TXI A > ''* llßWMHhnwlih lha Oraen Taa Flavor. Tba La. cwncmhhm 11^beat taa imported. For tale i everywhere. And for aala AjMnHK T wholesale only by tba Greet t\W Atlantic an.l Pacific Tee Co., Mo ! if till Fulton it , and tAI Cburab VdlauoaJni it. Maw York. P. 0. Bos, M> 'WL~-' -*isr p, r tbaa-MaaUT Circular Dr. Whittier, 1 write. —' $lO to s2o™ jSb^lwSS RBMTEST CORIOSITT 000 selling weakly. Price 80 casta. Mo humbug Addreaa uaoaa* A. Hsakd A CO., Boitoa, ban. Obscene Lttmtm, j The EUOMI horrible (not* have been brought to the knowledge of an ex change in reference to advertisement* which appear in few journal*. It ap ' iK-art thai liata of pupil* in tallica' ami 1 boy*' arhoola are oManned, nmler falae 1 [>trtert*es, and then disgusting circulars I me forwarded to three pupil* by the * manufacturer* of nbaoeno I took*. Mr. , Con*teak.of New York, iiee been work -1 tug herd to bring some of the offenders to juatiuu. and he hae aeiaed about ten tons of the moat loathsome printed mutter ever vet aent into the world to I do the itnrfra work. The trouble ia ' that he cannot bring tlie publisher* and printer* uf these infernal hooka to jua tire." The* are aeettcrod broadcast all ever the land- they ere advertised in thouHanda of newspaper*, and aa the trafficked in th ware era wealthy, and the poller too of u ugo aharea with them, it} in almost impossible to get et them then the circular* in which theae pro duction* are adv. rtiaed are enough to jHxaon the mind of any innocent girl !<*▼. .... Mortgaging Mires and Daughter*, t The iaepertoNgeneral of police at i Madras, K. Indira, hae called the at | ton tin n of government to tl*c practice j prevailing itt the pruauhmcjr of native* mortgaging and w Iliug their wires and ! daughters. IJe at*tae that in Jfellore the Wrcalla or Tebiga Korarera, pledge their daughters to creditor*, who may either marry tbeia or gtoe them away, i Whvu the YereaH goes to jail, hi* wife lfceK with another utan of her tribe, (in hie return he claim* bia wife and ; children, ii any have boon born in the ! interval JLn North Ar.-ot, Ko rarer* i mortgage muuari i< d daughter*. who be i come the abacinte property of the mort , gagce till the debt ladiaahafged. Male . children become the property of the ' mortgagee, female* that of the husband of the woman pledged. In Madraa they : lll the wife for S*s. (fifed outright,' and the tagbend can never reclaim her. ttm government, in rrjthr, haa called upon the collector* of the different j district* mentioned to take step* to put down this "irregular practice.' A IViCm.ii E tPK.—?ifu*tt*e*uie*j. Vbw wrv UUtiv nrt*aK*d to twelve wveka' imprMonwrtt in Eaghad for re filußf U rut* h* OH Umal Uift sl*i| Peru, WEB* libdrutsui OJMI TLI nthle tufiit in Parliament by Mr. limit boo, M. P.. of the fto-t that two U • of Health. ti !• lulHi fur state UfiaJMtna to Mat U* Ijl oa rtewrirtiKn of th* )kUh 0 Ot irM! U ol aaE ;.**i.#Uou, wbMh *rp#nc lor tt* tnlanuMt eft. tha wiUof Ida u>(tna t I of *ll temporal tlonifi. health. tha important 4 luai U< liltort u a t'ftakkl MhcUn peptic* abo nagtrvb to glee It a trial arc •imply ihatr own cncmica || u (aaiactmt to our lalt *#iion mall It*form••**. Complaint*. BronchlUa, Asthma, he . arc • p**e ly raticypc, nt.d V tafcao la tint* P cutanea 1 ly pured by Dr. Jay. <• F.partornat TouwOlßn it iUcanttala remedy Mr C titendtng Owm ( htragw W- Milwaukee, U Craaac, hi ti. -w*. HWBP- "• f>" 1 Ha.oat nr vad thwi niaew JomearUfe. Maanwc. Ktp>u. Ibi lla ltd lHbka.k. Kmbractnf more 1. uat lira* Centre, and Phot* •ee Hraorc* that, or K. rthw.tar_ltae _ flllt kUO DEPOS dtaraaee (naaal and Marfl-ot. rurrlt. • ' 1 '• LL. VU.?.*i, -nr-ai'i BhUw.y. diem, lac thence, b aw I oaa Or Pica -B Bmadamy K .<- nrtntwlOnhft atraet. , oAh***b. Kmww JSO P. SACLT. Aa.'t (lea Manaeer. A V 11 ( ARFKKTFJLG. >• *pd T. Agent. SEEDS. SEEPS.! SEEDS. nitkE Far I*7l. Mk ctre* . Leantifulcotarwd plata f#ll It at* of Ihe be. i Vegatablennd Plow cur barda . Hi Tellte* Ptonat Fbme-a, Bawmrr Bulb*. Ac the moat complet* Seed fatahigue pnbll*hwd. Real n*a receipt of two tw.-ract at am p. Mr pHlaft Seed. * an an led thap "^aMlr. IbX BHh Market *t„ Boat oaa. Moon. 1 •IT STILL WAVES Spaatfted Batrnef " .nR wave*" and ftee# react reader W> lot tft4nma M arlendld pnading -. t eeeft v.nc. Fraag'a auperb kn>w tc*l r*t *ub dcrlbkr* ,P*n ktin aend nackfioa tor BOT' Oet ny a club therm t* netting ktr tt, neeer was. ueee arlll be. Ah for 11. epectmraa 4 cm. Addreaa Baataer. Hm.dal*. K. H. _ __ "Happy Hours," NEW CHSOMO BY HILL Will be fteen to crary aubacrlbar to Anarart, the leading Mualrni K ■ thl. Wg Ow ltd" pre Tear Aaa.pte COPT eeata Lea A Walker, Muaical Almatme Mr 1* kaat /toe to ah) addreaa L.KT. A IVALKKB, Mmahr I'ultlkahera, Wt l t hratmtat 11.. I*l.llmdelptil*. Pa. THIS ISSNO HUMBUG. By aandtng to eta., with age. height, rotor ofeyer *a hair, you will iore.ee a correct put ur* of you; future bttehaodor wife, with heme and data of mar Hage W POK. P.db f> *w| to- Pultooein# * T nooi-EY'c Kc v YEAST-sg POWDER ■TRY IT, SOLD BY QROCE^S. "AMERICAN SAWS." BEST Ut THE WuBLD MOVkB.K.TOOTUCI ( lUCIXAIM, 11.HI OK XTi n CHIHXI runt. he 1 foe PunpUat |p___ IBFKH A* SAW (A.. NEW YORK. •A to >0 P*' 4a ' Ageat* wanted I All etaaaa. to ft*-" ~f am,ktpg people of either ana, youn* or old. tttahe mar.- money at arork tor ut t thelt •pare momaaita or all the Mm# than at say thing alae. PartienlMl ft#*. Ald rem O. BTUiBOK A CO. Fort land. M*. . ffawmflf Ma'*liino Is tho BEST IN THE WORLD. Aeeala M'oatled. Setm forrlenlar. Addreaa: •• DOMKcTICJ' HEWING MACHINE CO.. K. T. Jjjn PGRTABLi: _.Soda Fountains, gdtl. g.ltl BIN nurl gtoo. HI DURABLE, AND CHEAP SHIIFKD KEAPT FOB CSK. MannCactured by %A J. W CHAPMAN A CO, Maditon. Ind. _ —gaud tor Ctrcular.— DUE the Retalnger Bath Loch and Support to FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS 1 Ko spring to break, an cutting of aaah i cheap, dhr able, rcry easily *pi>)loil; kolda aaah ' a')! jtlkc. drat red, and a aclf faatener when the aaah ladowti, Bead atarap Mr circular. Circular and al* cop per brouaad locka aanl to soy addreaa In th# U. 8, l"'t paid, on tecelp f Met* Liberal todnremahtlito tha trade. Age i want d. AMrit,Ki.lpt Saab Look Co.. <>.* M*rkt •.. HarrtabtUfg, Pn. > I For llluatration oftnia rhea, eat and be*t H ood'a ftommkolt ftognaM#, ftC I . li.depaadewd.atc } UlftßhtMA/tl AfiS MAT Eor FEMALF, SB4 nUllßlllllbLASG.'i^iaawwOMHttd tr#a by mail. Ailrlrww, with *U octal rot am ataniß, . M. YOUHQ A CO., 11l Cortland tat-, Haw York. o**74 n/> EACH WERE—AGENTS WANTE 11 H> / AUU Baatneea laglttmata. Partlculnto f.a*. J. WORTH, eu Loula Mo. Box MBL Iron in the Blood Immm tm VluUlseeasdtoflehe* TOITBB VP TSB BTtTBM d- suae jam iret t*a*i vn* .%#. r*aii>t4Ma bee. *** ft* wee. hctu w. rawur. * aowa. > mutator*, BOSTOW, MAWS. Sold by Druggists grnrmlly. y y jrtr-go "*" Re Re Re RADWAY'S READY BELIEF Cure the Worst Paiaa OWE TO TWEETY MIEUTEh. WOT OWE HOUR Arm mtm r* savsansaea wr t Need any om Snßgr with Pain. |eAway*a Beady BSlef b a mm Mr fW7 nta. it u ma mm AMP is THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY I feat tnataattrrtam tks *M*t nnwWbif ****>■• •San lagaataMt-na as* mtm •t gu< l/uo**, iwaasea, ln^^rtSF2wai I KIV R&RY CENTS PBR BomE HEALTH. BEAUTY, DR. EADWATS Sarsauarilliai Resolvent Every Diy aa lacrwuw in 71 h and Weifht is Soea and Felt Tho Great Blood Purifier Peary drop of the HaUIMRUIAS BWHe vti S 'JT£AWSSS TZSgSgg. Ln tha Glands and other porta of the aj atem, gnaw IMB, Btowni— diachacpa* from tha *om ** tha WIM*I Jbnaatg SMu Cipcpt. *mrMM rmr ban*. tow* IhtC Bin* Woam. bait BM-m *r.a

' " tkta -r (cnamnt ita ri *4 pa"*°* u "''- m4MOVMIi dimmiahlj* tho UtmcP repair* mil be rapid. a4 eeory day the paurak anil feel himaeff prowto* better And atrm**r. iho Bind timuar better, appouta ÜBprvrtaf, km Broh and wyi*bi larreaam* BaaoLesrres tmt it 1* UM only pootttv* cm a Br Kidney and Bladder Comjdainu. rrtnary, and Weaok ataeaoto. ©raeel. Dtohatan. Drupar kaappaoe at BTator, tooootlanence "< VrUM. Bripht a tftieafc. Alboortottyta. a4 h all ebere ikcreWC toKtdCII *.pojll*. tt Unrfc. ctoady. mi*e4 oitb robaiaore* hhe tho ohtbe of ha cM.vtkttahimahu kUMrlhtc I*a nrnrbuTdark. Mlioo* appearance, and whtto Mmmdaat dephttm and vhea there lao pctckia*. bttrnir * MaMli,* ebea i..ac Red way's Resolvent- m PRICE SI.OT PER BOTTLE. x DR. RAD WAY'S Perfect PorxatiTe asi Benbttii Us, parMrtly UpcMi. cleyactiy coakad ■** Ml. lndi*atter*nraet* of tha Internal Tiacwm. Woreootad u> eSwct a poatttwe car*. Fat*- i* Ve*etable. ..tttaiitUi* M htercwry, mineral*.or ObaSee#** qVkhtM rcanltlb# from diaorder* of tha Dl*ette# wmMi . . ... Cenatipatron, lawrd rlca. BmOhemrV tlMßteod ?r*b. H llmrT < *loc*urs_Bei*ti™;. SCiß4l3?TiStra*n^ and aad dee Pln*h*a at Head. Knrntt:* in th* Plecb. A f.w dooca Of BADW *T* TtU.* wtll Mcofhe *y tM IMB aU tha ahoe* aamotl Btdordc to. Prtca 24 et pet Ban Soid bT ivklm BEAD - EAI.BK AJfB TBTTt" B*d one Mttjr u'S r-l 12,000,000 ACRES ! Cheap Farms! The rheapeat Land ta M**kot.Mr aal* hy tha UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, In th* CHEAT rUATTB VALLEY. 5.M0.008 Acre* ta Cent ml Hehmoha Bow Mr aal* ta twn tony m.e. and apwnrda m Be# and ten yoora' c-r*dit Ot * per eont. Bo Advance Inte'e*! reynired Mild and H*!thbl CUmata, EartU* Soil, aa .tme dartre cvf (land Waftor. THE BFST MARKET IK THE WEB* 1 treat Btnlna B*Wloha at Wywmin. Coloead*, Ptah and "teenda. briny aupplied by th# hrncrt to tho riatt* Vallay. OOI.nIKRB K.VTITI.KU TO A HOMK STE AO W ISO AI RES. THE BEST lAM. ATIONS for COLONIES. TREE HOMES FOR ALL t Mtltloo* of aeea* of fhotce Gciearnxaent Land* open Mr entry under tha Homrataad Law, t.*ar tbt* Orenl Railroad, with food markeia. and Vll th* ooneenlaaaa* of an old •ettled country Preepaac** to pnnehnaera of Railroad Land*, •actum*! Bap ahowlnf the I.and, alto new adl- Hon ef Deacripttn* Pamphlet with now My mailed free eearynber*. Addreaa, O. P. DAVIB, Load (OBlaulaaloiter 0. P. R. R„ Ouinha, 4e>. MOTHERS! MOTHERS. MOTHERS! Don't tall tojmmrc MBS WJIfSLOWJI SOOTHIMO STB UP TOB CHILDREN TEETH INO. Thta eahi.ble prennratloa hat "5 KKVRR-FAILIKQ BCCCRBS IS THOCSASDB OP CASKS. It not only relleeec th* child rem pain, bnt in elf oratei Ihe atomnch and bowel* oorrecta aridity, ana fteea tone and enerty to tha whole ayattm. It Wtl alto uiatautly raliaea Griping of tiw lowala and Wind Colin W# heller* It th* BEST and BCREBT R/MRDTIT THE WORLD, In aU raaea of DyUKSTRKT AXD DIARRHRA IS CHILPRKK, wbather arlaing Bom teething or any other nut. Depend upon tt, motheri. It will gleereat to ftkh •alraa and Kdlisf and Haalth to You laltslß. B* sure and call tor "Mrs. Winalow't Soothing Syrup," Hartng the • l repared azpreaaly to cur# th* Pile! and nothing •UNSOLD BY ALL DKUGGISTB. FUCI tl