Farm, Garden and Household, l'olato I nllarf. At the late meeting of the Buck* County (Pa.) Agricultural Society, Thomas SliaUcroaa rend an essay on "Potato Culture," in which he detailed Ilia success with various varieties last year. The Peerless he placed atthe head out of eight aorta, it yielding near ly 800 bushels per acre of marketable tubers. The Clituax stood next, yield not ao good, quality la tter, and almost equal to the Early Rose in earlmeaa. Nit nitor third in yield and profit, but liable to rot, and large ones often hol low. Early Hose poor in quality nnd small, large enough in yield—season unfavorable. Early Goodrich yielded well, quality poor. The Prolific* (new) nlxuit as gixul in qualitv and yield as the Climax, but inclined to set too thick ou the vines, and kept green till late. .Tnekson White, good quality, jxipular, but yielded poorly." Iliuman did not do well. Poach blow, though good, can not compete with the Peerless where iiroflt is the object ; Peerless will pay x-tter at 60 cents than Peaehblow at SI. Cusco, prolific, but poor—generally dis carded. Four things lie thought neces sary to first-class crops, via., a light, loamy soil, plenty of good manure, (stable manure the main dependence i fifteen to eighteen tons per acre, good seed (such as lias not been planted more than two or three times) and thorough culture. Put on the manure whenever yon have it—no matter if the ground ia froxen or covered with snow, provided it is not s aidehill. Land full of vegetable matter is excel lent for this crop. In following corn it is a good plan to plough in the fall, and then begin manuring : weeds will be less troublesome in this way. Plant when dry and warm. One or "two eyes are enough to a piece of seed ; plant in every other furrow, and ten or twelve inches apart ; where certain varieties incline to grow too large, like the Peer less or Mouitor, plant closer. Cover about two or three inches ; use the roller only on dry ground. A substitute for the roller would be a large door drawn over the ground, which will level without packing. Harrow before the potatoes come up. Hill up just before the vines fall with a potato plough. Dig as soon as the vines die ; store in a dark, cool cellar. Mr. S., thinks potatoes the most profitable crop of his section. In 1871 he sold 1,855 bushels for s£h£>, the product of eight acres. The manure cost per acre, besides hauling. Feeds his small potatoes, and did not include them or his seed in the figures and estimates given above. ObOtnrlio* In • l o '• l~aider. Is there any remedy for a cow that has a chunk in the bag, " at the root of the teat," so that the milk runs down very slow.—[S., West Clarksrille, N. Y. Beply hjf A, B. Arnold, Srrrrtary American Dairymen'* Association. The buuch is occasioned by a thick ening of the valve in the milk tube, near the junction of the teat and udder. Such cases are seldom perfectly reme died. Thev can be improved bv taking a large steel knitting-needle and flatten ing a spot an inch or so from one end and making the edges sharp. Insert a tube or quill in the teat just large enongh to admit the flattened spot, and let the upper end of the tube reach nearly to the bunch. Pass the needle through the tube and cut the hard lump one way going up, turning it to make a cross cut coming down. The tube re maining in the teat, pass a small swab or sponge, wet with iodine, up through the tube, and brush the wound. This will deaden the surfaces and tend to prevent growing together while healing This will afford temporary relief and sometimes permanent. Occasionally the thickening of the valve will contin ue and spoil the teat in spite of treat ment. I have seen a statement of sim ilar treatment, when the cow was dry, a silver tube remaining in the teat till healing was well along, that was said to work well. The plan looks feasible, but I have never experimented at that .season. The Potato R|. Eastern farmers could be much bene fited by taking note of our experience with the potato bug. I see now how I might have made much money by using the experience of farmers further West, where the bugs first made their appear ance, for the price of potatoes has more than doubled. I find the cost and ap plying of Paris green is not more than $j an acre. It is a sure remedy. Are you skeptical ? Then just put a pint in the centre of your linen handkerchief, take hold of the four corners of it and give it a shake over each hill, then ex amine four days afterward, and you'll be convinced by the great slaughter. Yet there are people here who spend about 50 days' work on each acre in picking bugs by hand, and in sweeping them in a tin pan with a wisp broom.— 11. Voorhees, 'Jttawa Co., Mich. Doff* tor OrrhanU. If a man wants fine fruit he should keep a dog under the tree—cut up in pieces and buried among the roots. The carcass of even the average car is declared to contain about one pound of phosphorus—an important element of fertility. In view of the curtailed con dition of the sheep trade and the im paired health of orchards, there ought to be more shipwrecks on the sen of canine life; more barks gone down for ever. Women as Students. A laily writer in the Boston Traveler says: On an average my girls at twelve were as advanced as my boys at fifteen ; and who shall dare say, if an equal number of those girls with the boys had been told at that age, or cnatom had rendered it common, that they were to seek professions for life and support themselves by their intellectual efforts, that they would have lagged behind any of those boys ? It is all nonsense, this talk about women natarally possessing inferior mental capacity. Who does not know that the mind of man grows snd strengthens by use, and so wonld the mind of woman, bnt just at the age when a few boys and young men begin in earnest to study for a livelihood or to make themselves famous, young women are taken from school with their " education finished," so called! Just give them an equal ehauce in colleges of their own, separate from Harvard's proud sons, and banish sickening novels and odious fashions from the domains, teach them that they ought never to marry for a support, but are self-sus taining themselves, and if Harvard boys are not compelled to be " fast" in or der to win and not to be left lagging behind in the race for literary honors, then my woman's prevision is' as false as the assumption that women desire knowledge becanse men are learned, wish to fill their places, or take " all the privileges of men." Womeu in Germany. Mr. C. C. Fulton, editor of the Bal timore American, in a letterfrom Vien na, gives some incidents in regard to the present condition of women in Ger many. which will surprise many readers. For instance, he says that next to his hotel, a building accupying a whole block is in progress of erection, "on which not less tlian four hundred per sons arc employed, fully two hundred of whom are women.' All the hard laboring work is done by women, such as making and carrying mortar in buck ets ou their heads to the workmen handling the brick. They are not al lowed a moment's leisure, several over seers being on guard to keep them constantly in motion." He fonnd the same proportion of women at work on all the new buildings, and there must be many thousands of them doing this species of work in Vienna. They are both young, middle-aged and old, but all seem strong and healthy. Mr. Ful ton further says: At dinner-time they swarm into the shops to purchase a piece of brown bread and fat bacon, and a mug of beer, and eat their dinners sitting on the curbstones. Their wages are one florin, or forty-eight cents per day, and I am assured by a gentle man resident here that most of them sleep about the buildings on shavings, or in barns or sheds, having no homes. Christmas Hymn. 1 Miit to my darling maiden. •" Sleep softly and quickly deep, From Ike aky in a chariot gulden To-night sill the Chrit-Child leap. With many a shining treasure 1* the tiny coach Mtpphrd ; And to-morrow, when an aking, Thou wilt find them by thy aide." And eo fell asleep my maiden. And whmporeil when she awoke : " The little wheels of In* wagon I caw. and the ponies' yoke. " Among the l?o. Oily ; and if you really do not mind the cost, I might—" "Manage it any way yon like, but do let me find a decent meal when I bring home an occasional friend. There kiss, and be friends." Amy was willing euough to pnt up her pretty lips for a kiss, but after her lord and master had left the house, she •arried a perplexed face for a long time. She did want her husband's homo to be the most perfect spot on earth in his own eyes, and faithfully tried to make it so. But the little wife had been brought up in a family where a limited income ruled all expenditure, and she knew well that her husband's salary re quired careful management to keep them out of debt. Debt was her horror, while Oliver thought but little of a bill here and there, having, as yet Jiad none large euough to be an annoyance. Amv hail proved herself a treasure in housekeeping- neat, orderly, and eco nomical—and her husband was justly proud of his wife and his home. But his reckless hospitality was a sore thorn in Amy's side. She was glad to see his gentlemen friends, when she knew they were coming to visit her, and took an in nocent pride in spreading before them her choicest cooking and daintiest dish es. But ahe seldom knew they were coming till Oliver put bis head in her chamber door, or tne kitchen, to tell her Tom, Dick or Harry had come borne with him to dinner, and they were in a hurry. Aud it did seem to poor Amy as if an evil fate possessed Oliver to select the very worst days for such visitations. The ireal that on a busy day Oliver would have eaten with a keen relish, looked poor when he saw his fastidious friend who boarded at the hotel partaking of it And yet, as Amy said, his salary did not warrant a company dinner for every day. Then there were washing days, when something most be oooked that could be qnickly served ; ironiug days, when, if they were alone, Oliver declared pork and beans a dinner fit for a king ; there were days when yesterday's big joint of meat most he eaten cold, warmed tip, or wasted ; days when the range wonld not bake well, and the dinner in pros pect had to be abandoned, and a hurried meal prepared on the top of the fire ; in short, days that all housekeepers know by experience are the very last ones when they want to see strange faces at their tables. Yet, if Amy was all ready on six days, and all in confusion on the seventh, it was surely on that very sev enth day that Oliver had a friend unex pectedly to dinner. It was of no nse to tell him in the morning ; the sight of an old comrade's face drove the warning completely ont of his mind. 80, on the morning whereof I haTe already written, Amy went about.her daily duties with a heavy heart and a troubled face. But the postman left her a letter, after reading which she suddenly cleared np wonderfully, and seemed immensely relieved. "I'll try it," she said. "Perhaps Oli ver will realize then what it "cost*." But no word of her mysterious reso lution passed her lips when her hus band came home, nor did he allude to her letter. There was no stranger at her table for three or fonr days, but she waited patiently, knowing Oliver would soon find a friend for her to make her first experiment in her new plan. She was very careful always about the ap pointments of her table, trusting noth ing to the servant in that department, so she was not afried of any guest find ing disorder or neglect there, but Oli ver's idea of gnest dishes had been a sore tronble to her. " Amy," he called, about a week after the important conversation recorded, " Will Ferris has come home with me. Now don't tell me we have nothing fit to set before him." "Can yon give me half an hour?" Amy asked cheerfully. " Yes—not more. We are going to the lodge together." " I'll be ready." Oliver beamed with satisfaction, as he motioned his guest to a seat at the table. A small turkey, browned to per fection, was the leading dish, various vegetables, a dainty selection of sauces and pickles, and a most delightful pie finished the repast. " I knew Amv could do it if she tried," thought Oliver, "and now that she finds I am in earnest, she will man age to give my friends a decent meal, if they are not heralded twenty-four hours in advance." Not a week later, another friend was invited on the spur of the moment, ar riving when the dinner was actually served. Bnt Amy asked for only a few minutes, and magically there was served an exquisite repast, 'perfectly cooked. Again and again Oliver came home with a friend, and a delightful certainty of n good dinner. Amy never complained now of his hospitality, gave his friends a smiling welcome, and Oliver found home more charming than ever. Two months passed, and the occasion al friend came very often to dinner. The slight restraint Oliver had felt was quite removed by the new and delight ful change in Amy's management; and yet the variety and quality of the com- P*HT never failed. But Mr*. Baron, consulting br account Ixwk, nnderaUxxl that tn© time w** rapidly approaching when Oliver must under stand how thi* magic machinery wa* kept in order, must see whew* the mys terious delicacies thnt apjieared o promptly were procured. So, ouc evening, when husband and wife wen enjoying a ipiiet tete-a-tete, the servant handed in nn envelope di rected to Mr. Burton, saying: " The boy will enll in the morning." " Itovlel" s*nl l)liver, reading the printed advertisement in the eonn r of the envelo|>e ; " why, it is the restau rant keeper round the corner." " Yes, " Amy *iud. " Hut 1 never owed the nuui a cent, and here i* a lull," eried Oliver, ojx*n ing the folded paper in the envelope. " 1 think you will find it all right," Amy said very eahnly, tlxmgh a red *jx>t burned on each olux'k as she six ike. "All right!" aaid the amared Oliver ; " the man must be crasy. One turkey and dressing, five dollars. One lemon pie, seventy-five cents; eranberrv sauce, sweet potatoes and parsnip fritters, three dollars." "That was the day Mr. Ferria dined here," said Amy, without looking up. "tine pair of roust ducks, five dol lar*," read Oliver; currant jelly, one dollar." "That waa the day Mr. Hill dined here." Oliver gave a long whistle. "So that is the way you did it?" " Yes, dear." " Hum! quails, grouse, chickens." " You did not suppose I procured and cooked such thing* at a minute's uotiee, did yon ?' Amy asked demurely. " No —but—" " You didn't suppose they came down the chimney ready cooked, like Hauta Clans' gifts, did you ?" she asked, still looking intently at her sewing. " Well, not exactly that—but—" " You told me 1 was not to miud the expense." " Yes ; but— What is the exjiense ?" turning over the (taper. "By Jove, Amy, it ia a hundred and twenty-five dollars." " Yes, that is right. I kept au ac count of the items." There wan a long silence. Oliver *** trying to persuade himself that it was impossible his habit of promiscuous hospitality was reallv so exjiensive, but the items stared hiiu in the face, and a very alight effort of memory recalled nearly every diah. Jones had oompli meuted the lobster sslad : Smith had been enthusiastic over the mayonnaisr of fowl; Heywnrd had pronounced thia ixifc equal to Peliuouieo'a; sud Curtia hail protested he never ate such pigeon pie liefore. With a deep sigh, Oliver said: " Sinee it is all right, I suppose I must pay it; but—was it quite fair. Amy, to spriug such a mine on me ? I did uot realize the expense, it is trne, but this bill coming in so unexpectedly will really hamper me terriblv." " So, it won't, Ollv. I only wauted you to understand how expensive and troublesome it Is to liavo #**} iee#erf company. Only let me know, and I will gladly prepare for your frn-uda, at only a small additional exjen*e." " But that won't pay this bill." " Xo, but thia will." And Amy laid before her husband three crisp fifty dollar bills. •• Why, Amy! where did that come from ?" "You have heard me talk of Uncle Charles, the chaplain in the navy, who was away at the time we were mar ried ?" " But who came home a mouth or two ago, vou told me." "Yes; but I did not tell you that in the letter he wrote telling me he was at father's, he seat me a check for two hundred dollars to purchase a wedding present." " And you have spent more than half in turkeya and geeae for my friends 1" " I don't regret it. Oily, for it has given yon pleasure to entertain them ; but we cannot afford to keep it up. I don't want to be unreasonable ; but you see now, do yon not, that the habit is better broken ?" '• Yen, Ido see it. Yon havo bronght it home to me now. Amy, and I will not rex the dearest little wife in the world again by adding unexpected company to her household care*." So Amy lost her grievance, for Oliver gave her doe notice from that time for ward when he meant to invite a guest. True, it wan a strong temptation, when he met his friends, to run the risk and take them home, hut the vision of Boyle's bill, and Amy's sacrifice of her uncle's wedding present, rose before his eyes, and he gave the invitation for na other day, or let it pass. For after all, he fonnd, when the appointed day came, he eared very little for the ex pected pleasure, and would have en joyed a quiet dinner and evening with Amy qnite as well as the company of AS OCCASIONAL rntKsi). —Ledger. For the Cholera. More than forty years ago, says the New York Sun, when it was found that prevention for the Asiatic cholera was easier than cure, the learned doctors of Inith hemispheres ilruw up a prescrip tion, which was published (for working people) in the New York Sun , and took the name of the "Sun cholera mixture." We hsve seen it in constant use for nearly two score rears, and fonnd it to be the best remedy tor looseness of the bowels ever yet devis<-d. It is to he commended for several reasons. It is not to he mixed with liqnor, and there fore will not lie used as an alcoholic beverage: its ingredients are well known among all the common people, and it will have no prejudice to comlmt; each of the materials is in equal proportion to the others, and it may therefore be compounded without professional skill; and, as the dose is so very small, it n.ay be carried in a tiny phial iu the waist coat pocket, and IK* always at hand. It is Tinct. opii, Cnpsiei, Bhei co., Menth pip., Oatnpho. Mix the above in equal parts; dose, ten to thirty drops. In plain terms, take equal parts tincture of opium, red pepper, rhubarb, peppermint and cam phor, and mix them for tisc. In case of diarrhena, take a dose of ten to twen ty diops in three or four teaspoonfuls of water. No one who has this by him, and takes it in time, will ever have the cholera. President MacMahon. The Paris correspondent of the Lon don New* describee President MwMa lion tie "a man of military appearance, his carriage erect, bat he walks stiffly in oonaeqaenoe of the hip-wound he met with at Sedan. His blue eyes, which are act close together, express quickness of observation, but neither keen p nc : t rat ion nor intellectual power. The physiognomy is Irish, but without a gleam of Irish mirth or hnmor, the countenance being sorrowful." The same writer declares that "MacMahon has not the faintest perception of tho ludicrous, and that his imagination is easily led away by the pomps and shows of life. His mind lias a certain epic tendency which, if allied to intellectual power, would make him one of the greateat men of the century. But un fortunately his will and intellect are both feeble." A Divorce in the "Good Old Times." Before the war, in the gold mining regions of Burke County, North Caro lina, lived an industrious, well-to-do colored woman, named Nancy Boyce. She was engaged to marry Jack, a slave, and in order to haveeverythiugploasant, she put her hand in her pocket, and bought him of his master. But she was shrewd enough to take a bill of sale of him, fortunately as it happened, for Jack turned out to l>e utterly worthless, and a perfect sot. But little need was there for Nancy to go to the Courts for relief by divorce;"she knew a better way than that. She owned her man, and she simply sold him to a slave dealer who carried him off to tips far South west, so that sharp Nancy was not both ered by him again. Husbands have been badly sold before, though not in this particular way, The Conquest of Khiva. XT hat la Ktyeeteil *aihle, and after Khiva has fallen there is fair ground for cii*>ctiiig the conquest of Afghanistan. I'leiity of time will tm taken, though somethiug may occur to imluce haste. In such ease Russia will not be found wanting. The eouqueat of Central Asia up to the frontiers of British ludia is likely to Ih< made within the uext ten or twenty years, and |H>##thly it will be inv.ei plished in the present year. That the Russians will attempt to push uito India 1 do uot believe ; they hare no wish to provoke a war will, tlreat Britain by aur aggressive move ment. What the latter power holds she may keep; Afghanistan may |x>a*thly become a lame of oouteutiou, and jh*- sild* Russian and English troops may meet in her territory, but they are not likely to fight it out there. The dispute that "arises is more likely to be settled by diplomacy than by war, unless Eng land takes the aggressive. Resides the oouquest of Ceutral Asia, Russia seeks to establish a port on the Indian Ocean; she already has a project for a railway to India, and the siibjeet of navigating the Ox US and Jaxartca has long been under consideration. The chief diffi culty iu the w ay of running boat* on the Oxus is the absence of water for sext-ral mouths of the Year iu some parts of the river, and the Jaily shifting of the sandy channel in other parts. Water is gen erally regarded as a vine qua nou in strain navigation, aud for most practi cal purposes the Oxus is useless. The Jaxurles is somewhat, though not much, better, but it lias not yet beeu deter mined to what extent it is available. The railway is the only certain means of rapid communication, but the dis tances are so great aud the local re- I sources so few that it caa not be looked for at present. The khanate of Khiva is defined by the geographer* as lying between lati tude llfi 0 and 45" north, and longitude 52"' aud 64" east, bounded north by the • Kirghiz Steppe and the Aral Sen, east by Bokhara and the Kixikum Desert, south by Khorassau, and west by the Caspian Sea. It has an area of 150,001) square miles, and a population esti mated at '2,000,000, Moat of the land is an arid desert, and the fertile portiou of Khiva is mainly along the Oxus, where there is considerable agriculture. Cotton is extensively cultivated, and great numbers of sheep, goats, horaes, and dromedaries are raised. .Silk, cot ton, and wooleu fabrics are made, and large quantitiea oi the raw materials are exported to Rusaix by caravans. Most of the work is performed by slaves, i aid the capital of Khiva ia a great slave mart. The Russian conquest will doubtlea* break up this truffle, and it ia for this reason that l'ersia favors instead of op posing the Muscovite ambition. More than twenty thousand Persians arc held in bondage in Khiva ; occasionally these slaves escape to Russia, and art protected, nnd it i* this protection of fugitives which has caused much of the ill feebug between Russia and Khiva. In Barnaul, Western Siberia, 1 saw ser | end persons who had thus escaped, and from the lips of one of them, an officer of the Persian army, I heard the terri ble story of lus suffering* during a seven years' captivity, and of the erncl treatment visited upou him and his fel low-prisoners. Khiva, the capital, is situated on a plain near the Oxus, has a population of a little over 12,000, and is surround ed by mud walls, easily broken by the modern appliances of war. The Turco man slave-hunter* bring their captives to the city, where they are sold in the public square in the same way that slaves are aold at the barraeooua on the African coast. Sometimes when trilie* in various ]>art* of the khanate are in revolt, the troop# of the emir are sent to chastise them. The heads of the slain arc brought in by the victors, and paid for at stipulated prices. The pris oners, such as are under forty year* of age, are sold into slavery ; the old men are behoo.led or tortured, according to the will of the khan. Vambery thus deserilie# the treatment of ajwirty of rebel prisoners brought juto Khiva at the time of his visit: " The young men were chained together by their iron col lars in numbers of ten to fifteen, and led away ; the old men awaited aubmis sivelv the punishment awarded to them. Wlufe several were led to the gallows or block, I saw how, at a sign from the exe cutioner, eight aged men placed them selves down on their back# upon the earth. Tbey were then bound band aud foot, and the executioner gouged out their eyea in turn, kneeling to do so on the breast of each poor wretch ; and after every operation he wiped his knife, dripping with blood, upon the white Ward of the hoary unfortunate." The Khirau# have all the appliance# of tortnre known to ancient or modern times. The bare enumeration of them, with the briefest description, would canoe the most stoical of readers to ) shiver with horror. Humanity will l>e greatly Iwneflted by Russia's absorption of Khiva. The Crescent must give way to the Cross, i and the mercy and love taught by the j Nazarene must lie substituted for the cruelty enjoined by him who preached death to unbeliever*, and spread his re ligion with file and sword. Paper In the Boston Fire. Curious results followed some of the experiments made tijiou charred paper# and documents, nnd the examination of books in safes which proved worthies# in the great fire. It waa found that what paper makers call poor paper, pa per considerably " clayed," stood the nest test. Parchment paper, used for bonds and legal documents, shriveled up expoeedinglr, and the print blister ed so that it could be read when writ ing was illegible. So it was with the engrnved work on notes. The gilding, on the account books burned and char red, showed out as bright and clear a* when the liooks were new, which brings up the question if to introduce gilt edged account books would not be well, on the ground that the gilt would stay the passage of fire to the pages within. Books crammed into a safe, so that it was difficult to get them ont, suffered considerably less than those that were set in loosely, and in some cases came out from safes, in which every thing else was worthless, so far preserved that the figures on their pages onuld be de ciphered. With charred papers, which could not be made transparent by nny light whatever nsed, it was found, after the employment of vitriol, oxalic acid, chalk, glycerin, and other things, that any tiling tlmt moistened them to a cer tain stage-—to which it was delicate work to g t and not to pass - made the lines, words, and fignre# legible through a magnifying glass. It has been the almost universal experience that lead pencil marks show out all right where ink marks cannot be diatingniahed. The success of the use of photography lias already been noted.— Hoaton Achrr i tlaer. Drunkards bj the Thousand. It is assorted on (lie best authority that only a few evenings since n scheme for starting 100 saloons in the poor dis tricts of the city of New York wns seri ously considered by two capitalists as they sat over their dinner in one of the most fashionable np town clubs. The projector of the enterprise hod the ex pense calculated to such a nicety that he could warrant a remunerative in come to any one whe would engage with him in the traffic. The speculator did not calculate the number of mur derers or wife beaters which these 100 (fin mills would annually produce ; but ie did ascertain to a dead certainty that 8250,000 clear orofit could bo made each year. And this, too, in a city whose"gin mills now running, if placed in two lines, would fill both sides of Broadway from the Battery to Central Park. NEW YORK MARKET REPORT. Domestic Dry Uorwt*. Business for the spring aud summer season is about over. There ia always a marked lull in business during the latter part of June, and the present season seems to lie no exception to the rule. Jobber* have availed themselves of the dull times the past week to take account of stock, aud many of them are now about through, so that the result of the season'a business, in profit aud loss, M ill soon be knowu. With agent* slid commission bouses the movement at the present time is exceedingly quiet, the jobbers wanting very few good# of any description. There seems to lie an impression nmoiig the trade that dark I'riuta will open at about lie., and in the most (Mipular makesuf tine bleached and brown Shirtings the prices may lie nhghtly lower than the present quota tion# by agents, Heavy slumlrd Sheet ings are considered too high, as com pared with medium and low grades, and some profess to ludieve that they will be a half cent lower. The movement with importers is ex ceedingly quiet, the demand from job tiers and dealers being confined to small assortments, mostly staple goods of choice styles for immediate m ants. The Euro|ieau market for dieas goods is firm and steady, although not reported very active, Mfiih prices about the same a# at this time last year. Our own mar ket has been so very unsatisfactory for the pant six mouths, that iuijtortcrs show mueli hesitation in placing their orders for good* in the European markets, and there is now little fear that this market will be so largely over-supplied with foreign fabrics a* it was last spring, while those that have desirable staple goods on hand are not anxious to press salt s except at full prices. Block Al pacas, Mohairs, an>l Black Bilks are considered safe good* to hold at present rates. With jobbers busiueas is rather quiet iu Dreaa Hoods, although there is a moderately fair demand for thin sum mer goous, but mostly for those offered at verv low price#. Percales and Lawns are se Uing very slowlv, with no recent change in vnlues. lints* Linens and thin suiting fabrics are moving Tery freely. The woolen good*market is quiet, with no material change in the condition of the trade. The agents for Flannel* have uot yet fixed on prices for the fall sea son, ami are making few sales. The Cloth market still lacks anima tion. The market continues very quiet for cottou good* of all kinds,and so limited bos been the demand that agents have tt ought it uot worth while to make any change* iu prices for the preseut, and claim that a reduction made at this time would not iucrcase the amount of busi ness, but would only have an injurious effect on the future market. Jobbers are now making concessions from the regular prices, where they can effect sales by doing so ; but while business remains so dull as it is uow, any con cessions made by the agents would In divided by the jobber* with their cus tomers, and result still further iu demoralizing the market. By the latest reports frem the South, the prospect looks a little more favorable for thr cotton crop, wuicli lias iu a measure checked the speculative feeling in that staple, while there is also less disposi tion on the part of some few holder* of cotton goods to stimulate a speculative feeling in the market. But buyers have made up their minds not to be caught us they were a year ago. Agents generally seem to be mclined to a con servative jioliey, and let the market take a legitimate course. If all would take this view of the matter, it would result in a steadier and more satislac tory business the coming antumn than the spring will prove to hare been, for many, at the close of the present month. There ia no new feature to note thia week in colored or striped cottons. The demand is limited to small assorted piece selection*. Quotation* for Ticks, Denims, Strijte# and drills are un changed. In a very few instance*, job bers arc quietly making slight consca sioiis from the regular price#, but gen erally the market is pretty steady, especially where only a few piecas are wanted, aa is mostly the case at the present time. The Print market has not lw-en very active the past week with either agents or jobbers. The best style# of iVlxbA standard Prints are bringing 11c, but there arc still a good many of the light and medium styles selling at inside quotations. The stock of Prints is now pretty well red need, and the market will !>e left in a very good condition lv the time the dark work will be wanted. The Carlton Mournings are anew print, recently introduced iul the market at 11c; and shirting styles by the same mills are sold at 10r. Stokes, Caldwell A Co., arc the agents. llrown Hhirtiugs tuul Hhccting* arc in limitc.l demnnd, and at unchixngtxl prices with the agents. With joblxm there is a quiet business doing in selec tion* from the stiuids fur nnmediste requirements. Unrers hare their memoranda mode oot for so many pieces, and it is difficult to induce them to lake any more. There seems to be Utile interest token in the present dis tribution, while the attention of all elixsses of dealers is more directed to preparation for future operations. Bleached Shirting* and Hheetinga.— The movemeut in this class of eottona is restricted to present wants, and most ly to piec? selections. With jobbers tUe stock on hand is much reduced, but there is quite an accumulation with agents, especially with the fine and medium grades. There are very few changes that can be made in the quota tions, but johltera sre rather inclined to " bear" the market at the present time, as they will be soon buying cotton. The Law and Railroad Tariff*. Illinois is going forwnrd steadily in the experiment of regulating railroad tariff* by law. The operation of the new law with reference to freight rates is not definitely determined ; but it is probable that nn attempt will he mode by the railroads to secure nnder it an advance of local rates e., rates within the State, amounting to something like one-third of those now charged. Iu this scheme the Altou and St. Louis Road has taken the lead, and if it is successful the result to many of the business interests of the State will not be only injurious, but in some in stances, ruinous. The railroads will unquestionably have to meet their cus tomers in court, where the plea will lie made that any advance is " unreason able," anil "unreasonable" charges subject them, according to the recent law, to heavy fines, ranging from 81,000 to $- r >,ooo, for the first offence, up to 8*25,000 for each offence subsequent to the third. On the other hnnd, the workiugof the law in regard to possen ger rates is likely to tend to a general reduction, estimated as likely to bring the average rate as low nn three and a half cents per mile. Young Men and Marriage. The Rev. Howard Crosby, D. P., in an article in the Astoria/iou Monthly discussing the obligations mid duties of yonng men, uses these words: "The true girl has to IM> saught for. She does not parade herself as show-goods. Hhe in not fashionable. Generally she is not rich. Rut, oh! what a heart she linn when you find her—no large, and pure, and womanly! When you nee it you wonder if those nhowv things out side are really women. If you gain her love, your two thousand are a million. She'll not ask for a carriage, or a first class house. Hhe will wear simple dresses, anil will turn them when it is necessary, with no vulgar magnificat to frown upon her company. She'll keep everything neat and nice in yonr sky parlor, and give you such a welcome when yon come home that you'll think your parlor higher than ever. She'll entertain true friends OR n dollar, and astonish you with n new thought of how very little happiness depends on money! She'll mnko you love hame-if yon don't you're a brute—and teach you liow to pity, while you scorn, ft poor fashiona ble society that thinks itself rich, and vainly tries to think itself happy." A Valuable Religious Work. ~ZZL 't'lia great want of the day haa ltaer. a popular religion# work, euited to the ooutprehension of the inaaaca, which should occupv the broad ground of Or thodox Christianity, and carefully avoid all sectarian issues. This want haa Imh-ii anpplicd in the work which the National Publishing Co. of Phils dolphia have juat issued, entitled "The Light iu the East." It is a haudsouie octavo volume, of HSO Jiages, illustrated with over '2OO fine engravings by the best artists of England and America. The title of the book lis* btw n well chosen ; since the volume contain# a clear and comprehensive condensation of all the bletmed light that has dawned U|M>U us from the East. The la#is of the work is Fleetwood'* Life of Christ, that exquisite production of utie of the most brilliant aivineaof the last century, it telis the story of the Redeemer's life slid suffering#, with simple eloquence and fervor, and is #o conservative in its npirit, that men of all denominations have united in cordially endorsing it. Following the Life of Christ we hare brief, but comprehensive J biographies of the Apostles, the Propheta, the , Martyrs, and the principal Holy Men uml Women of the Jewish dia(*ensatiou and the early church. They are ad mirably written, and contain a vast amount of entertaining and instructive , reading, covering *ll the ground from Bt. John to the Reformation. Added to these ia a history of the Jews, embracing the entire narrative of the Hcriptures, and extending it down to the liegiutiiug of the present century. This constitute# a vcrv attractive feature of the book, and will be eagerly read by all. There is nothing so interesting or thrilling iu all the range of rotnxore -•a the history of the chosen people of God. Then follows a aeries of sketches of the principal religions denomination* of the world, in all ages, which ia full of instruction and valuable for refer ence. The book close# with a Chrono logical table, by means of which the reader is enabled to follow th# progress of the Gentile world whilst Israel waa I working out her destiny. Thus we have in this splendid volume a complete and comprehensive library of religious literature. The Editor ha# included in it all tlist is raarntial for j * Christian to know, aud murh that is j pleasant to read of. The book is de cidedly the most attractive and useful volume of its kind that we have seen, i and is sure to commend itself to every | reader. It should have a place in every Christian household, for it is a sum mary of the labor* and[reaearehes of the most learned Biblical students of the ! day; such men as Dr. William Hmith, Dean Alford, Dr. Brown, the Bishop of Ely, Dean Milliuan, Dr. Browne, Sir James Ferguson, Lord Arthur llervey, and others, on whom the editor tells us he haa drawn freely for liia materials. Altogether it is the most thorough and J complete book of the day, and * ill doubtless meet with a sapid sale. The Publishers hare placed it at such a low price that it is within the reach of every one. The work is for sale by anbaerip ; tion only, and the publisher* want agents iu everr comity. National Pub lishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Com. Aatiquity of Umbrellas. Dr. Morrison, the great missionary to China, states that there is mention made of umbrella# and parasols in books printed in China more than 1,500 year# ago, aud that that most wonder ful traveler, Layard, relate# that he dis covered on the ruins of Nineveh, in has relief, representation of a King in a chariot, with an attendant holding an umbrella over his head. In India, we also find the umbrella has l>een used in remote ages, and principally as emblem of royalty, its shape differing very little from those in modern use. In llurmah the princes use a very large umbrella, and it requires a separate attendant to carry it, and liis position is a recognized one An the royal Household. One of the titles of the King is as follows: " King of the white elephant and lord of the twenty-four umbrella*." The Emperor of China, who never does anything on a small scale (if he can help it), has no fewer than twentv-fonr umbrellas ear ned before him when he goes ont hunt ing. It ia used in that country as a defence against rain as well as sun, and is princi|ially made of a sort of glazed silk r paper beautifully painted. We find umbrellas mentioned as in use, or at least known in England, 140 year# ago. In Cambridge, we rend that early in the last century umbrellas were let out on hire fur so lunch per honr, like sedan chairs. Jonas Hanwsy, the foun der of a hospital in London, had the courage to carry habitually an umbrella. He died in ITtfl, and it i# said that he carried an umbrella for thirty year* ; so the date of their introduction for gen eral use msT Im> said to date from the year 1756. Story of a leaden Ballet. On Friday last Dr. Small was railed to attend a young man named CI arm or Abbot. The doctor discovered unrais takable symptoms of lead poisoning. It appears tbat Abbot was wound ad tu the tuigh at the battle of the Wilder ness, 1864, and tbat the bullet could not be fonnd at the time. He bus suffered somewhat etrer since, lira. Small and Gordon on Saturday morning etherised the patient, and proceeded to moke a surgical examination, which resulted in the discovery of the ball in the thigh. The bullet was opcased in a bony sul>- stat)cc of about the size of a gooae'a egg. the shell of which waa one-fourth of an inch thick. The bullet liaa been tumbling about in this cavity for eight years and become worn and polished aa smoothly as though it hod been done on an emory wheel. Sufficient amount of the lead, however, had permeated the encasing and entered the system to produce lead poisoning, which would fiarr proved fatal in n short time but for the titnoly relief afforded— Portland A ny us. The dry weather has injured the prosjieeta of Connecticut tobacco. I AI N I P AIM 11 PAIMI! WIIKRK IS THT RELIEVES F Headers, you will Sud It in that favorite Mont Hiunsdy. rxnitr pa vis- pa fx- k i i.lkr. It hat boon tested In ever* variety of rtlraate. and by almotl every nation known in Atnaiirana. It It the almost constant companion and tneattm abltrtland of tha mll-lotiarr and traveler, on tra and land, and n una afc'iild fi aval on our l akti or rnrri SUM S. ITI Minora aaa rstrarantn. If yon ara anfferln* from IHTFRMI. rttS, Tu.t'y ta Th if J'n>y< tt < Li'llt M'ufar will al motl tnalantly core yon, Titers ■ < wofAiny tqu.il to it. n a few moiaaula It cures Olio*. (Vnmpt, .Vnnama. tharHmm, />irrrAM, /lywnffr*. FIMX, Wind in tht Rotorlt. ,W Stom.irh, bytptr*m. Sirk Hhldarh*. Curat Cllol.Kß A, whan all olhtr R<-raedltt Fall. 71 stoat fnat.mt Stiff from ArAiny 7Wf*. In eectlona of tha country whata F|v aP A or t pttrallt, thara tt no nmady bald lu gieater esteem. FOB FARAA An Atift.—Taha thraa lableapoon fhla of th F*mn k\Vti In b- at half a pint of hot watar. wall twraianad with molaatat at tha attack la coming on. ROblns freely the ■ h*et. bark and bow-eta with lha Pnin Kwlar at tha tame tuna Re pral tha dote in twenty ininniaa if lha brat doea not tlop lha r hill Should tt produce vomiting (and tt probably will, if tha ttomarh It vary fi all. lake a lltlla F* Ague lu any form. t*u will save both lime And money by trying Shallenberger'S Anti dote At ome. Tue rure it.lmmediate. T Hiiranu Cowmimo. Every hdvance in Mmlioino, awry nowrcmstlv I baa anooii nteml an opposition, which ia the teat of truth. Oalsu and Jminer only wers lielievad when they had pfoVotl I hair discoveries against opposition. But man arc observing, and benefit* *lwar tnaka believer#. No incredulity can stand tha ailcnt argument of good results. Whan Dr. Walker proclaimed that ha had produced from the madiriual barha of California an Elixir that would regenerate the ainking system and core diaaaaca not organic, the ineiwdnlon# ahook their head#. Yet hia VmnuAß Hitteii# ia now tha Btaudard Reatora tive of tha Weatarn World. The truth could not las raaiatad. Under the opera tion of the new remedy, Djapeptio# regained their health, appetito and •treugtb, the Bilioua and Conatipated were reliaved of every distressing symptom ; the Consumptive and Rheu matic rapidly recovered ; Intermittent and Remittent Fever# ware broken tip tha taint of Herofnla waa eradicated ! Who oould gainsay facta like thaae f Not even the Faculty. Hkeptiriam waa routed. All doubt# aa to the datum of the Bitter* to the first place in the first rank of modern madicinaa were silenced, and thia wonderful preparation ia to-day the moat popular Tonic, Alterative, and Blood Depumit aver adrertiaed in America. In common with other jonr naliata, wa are free to add our testimony to thia rented v. It ia a domeatte modi ; y-rtl-t Th yrcyle. f -eery r!et. tested lie aerMsat a tost*, •.tautest, cor reclie- end rreioretlee. end f.-end that 11- effect more than felSlled their boyee ead esyectattoee Froa that Uae tolh- yieeestltt costs* hat Wn iiyward end onward, end it ttssdt to-day at th h-ad tt all a-dldnet of lit claM. Ate-rices or la ported, In th- ma*T>t<Rlt H *#n-r*t-d by a elUated and bemlJ sl ao-ph-re. eantah ond*rlt* r*soe*ttn and try* l.ttnt influence. Thlc t He record aeoecbed by e-.li.a-* <>f lnilli*nt tratrooay. -st-ndie* <>*— e period tf a flftb. l a oestery. and o. ayrebcsdinf th* names of Ibonaatidt of well-known dlia-nt be -lon sink to -eery cleat and ralltnff. In Beroye It It thotivbt • rat tin Off to obtain the p.tpwaf- ol r< yalty S.r a•• patent medicine." bet Hottetler't ftttteia ha been -yontaneonaly ayproeed by mtl llo.-t ..f tnd. pendent t-.e-r etffut. aud lit patent r-.t.ttatt In th. If et.dote* went. The Market*. trrw max. Beef Cattle--Prim* to Fxtrm Bullorlof .ny e .tljf First qua1ity........... .11 Sa .11 Kccor.d quality lt||i .11V Ordinary thin (httla. .nS\a .11h Inferior or lowvad geada .0* l ,a .11 Mllrl. CV.wa ......... M i71.n0 iiogw- uw .fWV • o#4 > Dr tweed I* a .07' Slieep OA tea .tUJh Cotton - Middling .11 a .11 F;our--Extra Western. t.W a 5.W Flits Extra AW k t.U Wheat—Red Wiai-m I.SS a 1 M lilaic 1.57 at R7 No. 1 Spring 1.47 a 1.14 Rye •* . Barley—Mall.. v l.' a I.SS tlute —Mixed Wcateru .44t(S .40 I Vim—Mixed Western. .Oil a .Hi Hay, per lor. 10.00 aSO 00 Rtraw, prrtoo 11M*1 alf.i* Hops 73s .S a ,40-TOs, .11 a .IS Pork Ma 11W altn laird .Kbl ."OH iwlrolenm—Crude.,... S I 1 1 , HcOucil 14 Butter —Mtafe .* a 10 Ohk> raocT 1 a JO •' Yellow 17 a Wretara ttrdinary. ......... .10 a .10 Pennsylvania Sue .11 a J Chaaae State Fai-tory lltya .11V " Hkimmed .00 a ,M OUto 10 a .11 Eggs— State 10 a .10 ■errand. Beef Cattle S.3S a M Hheep 4.75 0 I.OIV Bnga—Live 4.09 a 940 Flour I.SS alo.no Wheat—No. 3 Bprtno* I.SS a I.SS Ooru a .43 Wata *4 a .80 Rye 79 a .19 llarlev 0 >.<* lard "• * .<•* SbSARY. Wheat 1.05 A 119 Rye—Make 00 a .W (torn—Mixed .50 a .50 Barley- fttate 1.10 a 1.11 Oete—Stata 47 * .47 RRTVADEBRMA. lfour-Penn. Extra 7.19 a *9O Wheat—Wiwlern Red 155 a 1.7H Corn—Yellow. .59 a 90 Mixed 54 a 55 Pet rolenm—Crude IS Reftnedl* l , Beef Cattle 06 a .1.7 Clover Seed 7.00 a 5.00 Timothy 3.75 a 9.79 BALTOtOaS, Ootton—lxw Middllnga .19 t Jt|| Flour—Extra 5.00 a 7.19 Wheat O. A 1.35 a 1.05 Corn—Yellow....... 99 s .71 Ovta. X 43 e 90 TlftTTfl Oreat Offer I Pictures 1 Piemen Raw K y \ Sample and 14 Page Catalogue 6 eta. J DU 1 |J JAY 'torLP. 10 Brntnflcld St, Boator.. Ma APIIHIBVI W. a. bom.r. va it., LA urn H. HAIATWI *t, dtiiofts h|*p toll) :'I nk I'KKATMNMT or HUIT DIEKAEP* ITNii"S--iiin ITolf a Dollar Pays for JSfSIyTHE WEEKLY SXJISr, J >i&A ¥ 1 * large *lgkt •'• NT-to* isIBBMI jWNNf* **."** fl *^ i ? vito* itoC J ftota now to Jan. 1. INVd. M M tetem ate Try U CWBR&7*7® A ddrewa Tilß NI3B, dte *#rfr *. W m ITIIE 01UCAT ALTEIUTIYE OADASSL AND BLOOD PrBIFIEB. It is ot qtiack ruafrtrm. *r# pubJwbed on < H\rxA. Bead for ©urß<*Ai>At ALMA sue, in w Wrf y'o will *d eerrfir*e iti m reliable red trnatwortky Bhyfimna. Idmiatrra of UM Gospel at mMiwon.lU- R member be Ml your Druggist •# BOteMl* pBBHMKf'F DCIJUADC O'bwledb-r. Wears irPaU. n* BtnnilC „hi h iur ir>>h no • rk irj o W*RRBB aco . *joo,O. " ■ " T CONSUMPTION And Ita Cure, WILLHON'B Carbolated Cod Liver Oil Ii ■■rteaUPc comheaatsea o( In watt-known M* dm ltd IDeon Vt Srti *°_J krT T*. • d*f. Itea i ftd Hi vwif wtuns cvroo |wiroMß oj i , " B or# Decay. 11l tte moot powerful atl~melo tte torn wM Km un-.t Into tte rtrralattwv. tt a< me* fWlo wtth oar MM. aa4 decay coau U purlSc. tee ttmnm '(MLwir oo* .Irnr/a 1M anoml la n-eMdag Saris isx.jy^siaci.'Rn Mid kjlhe bete Pi ag"C It spared br " JT. K. WTIjIeOOIt, S3 Joltn ttrrel, Ren Tnfc mmm&JM£2szi2&sjs: ■srau>OTrnatgMliiimi,dm.v einia .aoaanaeli'egaa as ten lanrartinaa and ra, net d* p*.-kmc* efgnafb seat ~ - v\ tDIU wAV*a ainraco.auLoan . tann oa iica *m *um "P ' M.UU lnnarst legitiMta- Partite lor* kw * aenav* a |>m te* ™ e a- hi IECT a ft tete Ibe &raa Tea PU*bf. Tte lanamßteT teal tea Impolite for -tea aerrfabare. Ai.4 be ate* 7 wb.loala onlf Vj Ibe O Mr wkH lUMiM t:,' rrt#'TrtC >" i*i ruit.a.. c m ha '^* bee i an Tbaa btaw < Wll I.MA per *T' Afaata araattel Allrlaaan ™ Vbf Wtlf kin* |KRonI v4RiibT 00k. jrounc air (*M.MO%O wor0 mon*y at wnrfc oHlvni(l rwiadetrhli P-. ritlCA. T* inttXT* *rtte in town aad coaa I ire e>> a- 11 TSA.otart uadabateat* bull Tea I ipu y in itaart.-a, napo-teie pile. ( ud M! IHKbt. . t the Kattonel Capital It aell qatrk Sea Pw rlreaUra. an 4 aee aat letßi- -ui * fall e.,-l|.'eii tf tka ork Ateiey rosTIXkWT.I. r-tH.IbHIXO Q-.4aa4 SA.S.T. "AMERICAN SAWS." I BEST IN TUT. WORLD. MOT ABI .K-TUOTIIKO t'IItCIX IBM, riIBFOKATRD CHfIM COTIk AimtirA N y\ Co., SEW TORE. kor.x rs IX XM Kl. KOK I^IK LIGHT IN THE EAST Tht' wr oar new illaanatek Kamilr Bible, conialui g aeaili * Sb.SSB -tare Ulu*iialii a. irni Dr. Bnilb a eotnyete Dm'- tlonary of tbe Bible. Bete A>r Fr npeetaa ana dr cnlara, and we will tbow TOU wbat aaeataaay of ibia. thf Ferloi.il ekeajieaf Family Sie,ariabow fast tbey are aellingit. Addreaa NATURAL Prß- LlsHlMi CO .rbtlatelpktof* nmaiE M MMPHINCHABIT *pediir II Dll IKB wl b - v Ot.Bick■ ouly | V 111 |W| known A sure Beinedy. lil I V I WI jso CHARGE for trNAlmenl qdLU cuml. Call on or wWresi DR. J. C. BECK, Cincinnati, O. AIAPr Ucrk IN (ASH 0 Ae,, J' U. /■ 11 Kreretbintffnrnitned and . xpetiaea poll, urzil A. COITLTKK A CO., ChafU.lia,*'eb. Uo. ttedauve. CouamriiTUsafc. badsdfie. Ailere tin. sad Anu-Bilioas. n. if. arpeAto * w.. oBmS tteM Ay kllrtrtin-i. uteO-ilre. WYX r-So r Writ, far > Trite LAS a J. n. JOBSSTSI, irMik-toMiw tbte |m.S en* •* rt-si-zias. fa tewwkA m tteSte tor- ©tel. •* br #••• CAB tai" itwlte Mw tetefcr. R. R. R. RADWAT S READ! RELIEF Curee th© W©rt Paint tm now ONE TO TWENTY wanma. WOT OWE Hotra ATTCS UAMH Tw kj>r*materr Need any one Suffer with Pain. Bsdvsy'd kmdy Btltof is • em tor sewy Hia. tt til en row in THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY tht iMitetly ■> n te tb tetel rxcrwetetw. Mhn, sa or trfM. by te*b—lino. w raoM ova 10 Twrnrrr w*rt*a. DO out tor bow xrtoltet at mreHtlws Ifo.BtebJtob KIfarWATIC. BteteMoa. IIISVST CltMbd. Bofk www*. atwoigtC, prikirwitewiu. dlteted My •i(e RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WTLL ATTOBD nnfTAWT EA*X. hm: r , ltll „ Htedkrht, TteCbk'Cbe. , ifhwrw*** • SI Si. I Hit' ABSILIGLSCTKM, Coli Ckilto, Afte Ckllb. Tb id. aasnt aauw w tb. tet or pri. wbib. yuiw dtWculif rkiatd will S fraptn'tuHluwblnTofntevtlltas tew miDDlte crv law*. Sor StowAcb, Uteftlran.. Sub U'-te. br- Dyewwry, Will la tte Bowote. ate all BtejUtebit Ttw.'ii.n teM aljyyerry* batterstJU^ i.rttek vtiaialkte t'EVKR AND AGUE NM A* AOCS teradl ter SI*J VTEJA JASJS mex? l s;ia3 CBWTS PER BOTTEE DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilliaii RBSOITBM Has mads tbs MrttertiiteUgCa>;M, quick fu (Aat Every Bay an Increase in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt The Ore at Blood Purifier Rrary drop of lb# SAWAPAKTLLTAS BJOV YEbT omaraaimte# ibrougb IbvjHwa, SjfbV frtur, aad otter fluidaate Julote <4tb rior at Ufa. Aw II rvpalrvite *Mte of tte btey mttb a.w and aute mniaiial. Rci. f .la, rpblllk, C.iwea>pttoa, ObraulT DyPp.', OUadular dla oaa. i. Cbirt te tte tbrote, boatb. Tuworv SteM la tte Qlatea aad otter pan# of tte irteoia. Sora I Tte Siraiaor.ua diactetged frwjn ttj ter. aad ite worat f,irm of Skin tin■•#•. KrwpttoaD Frrar ■arte, Scald Head. Kmc Wwa. Sail Hhcum. Erjaip alte Aca#. Black Spots. Worms ta tte Plteb Tu mors, Caaaara la tte Womb, kte aU waakwait'* and palatal dlsctermra. Bikbi 8* raid, Loss td bpatte ate all wwstas A ite lite pHactpla. ara witbta tDa en rati r. tang* of ibia Modern Cbrmlstry, ate a tew days' aac will "prare to any raraoa using It ter ottter of tbrsa bras of disasas its yoiaat power to oarr Ihrig. , _ . .. II tte pv int, dally bacoming rteoted by tte wastes ate doromii. sttloa ttetTs coatiaaslly gi.mai.ig sac..ads ta arresting tbt> ..* tep.ii site saais wltfe new taateruj jHdSJWg h.altby blood—end tblt Ite SABBAPABILLIAII wtu .iid does soenrw—a tare ia certain . for wtea oaca ibis remedy oommeares its work of porlScntloa, ate steoamts la dimlulaking tte kms of wastes. Its repairs wIU te rapid, aad rr.ry day tte patient wIU fSal hims'-tf growing tetter aad stronger, tka f-d dlgeaiing tetter, appetite ImproTtag. ate Sam aad w slgat taoesastag Mot only doea ite SaasaPAanUAX Rasoaw*** ex cel all known remedial agents In tte cure of Chron ic, SriofulagAConstitatioaal. ate Skui dteeaseSi bat It te tte'tkly goal tire car# tor Sidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb ai#easrs, Qrarel. XHatetea, Uropty.Stoppage of Water, laconUnaence of Drtn#. Bright # Disease. Albuminuria, aad la aU cases where there are Wtek-dast depoetis. or tte water Is thick, cloady. mixed with substances lite tee white of *n egg, or threads like wkite silk, or there lsa.morHd.dark, bilious apimarancr, and white bon*-dutt deposits, nd when thereisa pricking, burning sensation w hen passing water, sod pain la th. Small of Ik. beck and along th. Loins. Tumor of IS Yours' Growth Cured by - Radway's Resolvent PRICE SI.OO PER BOTTLE. DR. RADWAY'S Perfect PmiatiTe ani Heplatißi Pills, perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated With sweet gam, purge, regulate, tmrtfy, clean*, and strength en. UkDWAT'S PILLS, for the eursol all disorders •f tte Stomach, Ll.sr, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Ksrvons Pis.aaes, Hesdacte.Oanatl paUon, CoettT. ncss, ludigestlcm, Dtih.|>Sl., Biliousness, Bilious, Typhas and Typhoid Peters, mdammatlea ef th* Bowels, Piles, sad all Derangements of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to eect a posture eye. Pure ly Vegetable, containinguo mercury, minerals,or ObfS?r! l *htonowlng symptoms rssultlng from disorders of the Dlg.tt.e organs: CoootlpaUoo, Inward piles. Vullusss