farm, harden and Household. lU* to Trt*l tlarsr*. Not one W t|>o domestic animals is so much akin to men ■with reference to foeliumt and ambition AS the horse, for when he sweat* with a heavy lewd, when he gets into *>d brake. Let the stable be airy and clean, and wheu work is done for the day, let the horse roll if he will, and then bathe his limbs, back and flanks. If it is absolutely necessary to use a back-band, the owii er should be careful to see that it is not : too short, or buckled too tight, and i that the pad is soft and kept in good j order. It is absolutely disgraceful for a farmer's horse to have a wire back, t because it signifies that his owner i both careless and cruel. A sore back i a aerious annoyance, and three or four weeks with the beet of treatment are required for a cure. If, however, the cause remains wholly or only in part removed and the healing scab ia broken and irritated the core may become al- , most incurable and the animal become of little value. It should be a good cause for criminal prosecution if an owner peruuta his horse to get into this condition. The remedy for old soree is pulverised burnt alum to eat away the proud fieah, and for fresh ones snap suds, but, probably luke warm water is bettor. Harsh, irritating applications whether for outward or interior ilia, should be avoided, for they indicate profound ignorance in him who pre scribes. Much good lias been reported of homeopathic treatment, and quite likely (as the opposition would say) for the reason that nature effected the cures. sheer MM! Caws (.rating Together. An Mixrirawd correspondent of the iVfirt cof /lirmrr from Eastern Pean sjlrani*, after enumerating a list of Terr tempting profits realised from sheep, advisee that farmers do not rush head long into the business; bat that those who hare sheep retain them, and that those who have none procure and try a few upon their farms, and see if there be not a profit in keeping them. A few aheep can be profitably kept on almost any farm, as they will" feed upon tome things that other stock will not touch, will entirely eradicate some kinds of weed*—and what they thus consume will not be missed at the end of the Sar. As to grazing sheep and oows on e same pasture, the writer says: " I will conclude by giving a summary of my own experience in sheep husbandry. I tiare been farming and keeping aheep nineteen years. Duriug the last seven Tears I have been keeping thorough bred Sonthdowns, carefully selected from some of the best flocks in the country. My lambs have averaged me $lO apiece, and the wool $2 for each aheep. I think I can keep one sheep and one cow to every acre on a given amount of pasture l'and just as well as to keep the cow alone. In regard to alleged effects affirmed by some of keeping sheep and dairy cows in same pasture. I will Btate that I have never observed them : and if there was auy injurious effects resulting from the practice it would be confined to the short 'Space of time intervening between first turning to pasture and harvest, say from the middle of May to the Ist or middle of July. Sheep prefer and will cling to the old pastures, while cows are continually seeking long ing for new." Charcoal for Fowl*. The benefit which fowls derive from eating charcoal is, I believe, acknowl edge, The method of putting it before thorn is, however, not well understood. Pounded charcoal is not in the shape in which fowls usually find their food, and consequently is "not very enticing te them. I have found that corn burnt on the cob, and the refuse—which consists al most entirely of the grains reduced to charcoal and still retaining their perfect shape—placed before them, is greedily eaten by them, with a marked improve - ment in their health, as is shown by the brighter color of their combs, and their sooner producing a greater average of eggs to the flock than before.—& Rufu* Mason in (Ac Poultry World. Bert Sagar la Two sugar beet factories have been established in California, and they are still doing well. They produce annu allj 1,500,000 pounds of nice white sugar. The companies raise their own beets ; still thej buy of farmers when ever offered at $4 a ton. The yield is 15 tons to the acre, and the oost of rais ing is $lO, leaving S2O profit The beets are sown tolerably thick since large roots are coarse, and do not yield as large a percent of sugar as smaller ones. The only variety groan is the White Silcshm. The mills work about < 2 tons a day. A part of the product is molasses ana aloohol, and large numbers of cattle are fed with the pulp which is worth $2 a ton, making the beets actu ally worth $6. The yield of sugar is not far from 10 per cent. WlllLing Young Hfelfar*. The owners of pet Jersey cows have so often said that they might be milked up to the time of calving, that Mr Waring was induced to try the experi ment on a part of hia herd at the Ogden farm. In the last A meriean Agricul turist he says that in every case there has been trouble with the udder, ami thus far the flow of milk is less than it was after tne previous calving. Here after he will endeavor to dry off hia cows a month before calving. How Princes Tell Their Lore. It seems that, at one time, some strip ling of a prince with ample means, and who knew that the thing bad got to be done up handsomely to prodace an im pression, decided to send an Easter egg to the damsel of his love, who, in this case, happened to be a princess of the royal house of Saxony. So he called a ekilfull jeweller to his aid, and the order was given. The result waa an Easter egg "uch as had never been seen before, and has certainly never since been equalled, which to-day ia preserved in the Green vault Prince and princess have passed away, but the ingenious trinket remains to tell how the scions of royalty told tlieir love in the days of old. To the ordinary observer it is an gg. and nothing more. But close ex amination reveals a line of separation which encircles it, and further search discloses a spring. Touching thia, the egg shell, which proves to be of gold enamelled to represent a shell, open, and reveals a chick, fledged, with every part counterfeited, but all of gold, enamelled. C26*niig the little fellow over, and touching a concealed spring, the body opens, revealing another egg of smaller dimensions. This, also of gold, and also enamelled, opens like the first; and now we come to the kernel of the whole e&ir, an elegant solitaire diamond rite the stone of wonderful •beauty and! clearness' of water, and worth a small fortune in itself. The writer's mathorj of genealogical facts is not so strong, and as the earlier edi tions of the Almanach de Got ha are not at hand, he cannot say whether the lady accepted her princely suitor, but it is very certain that she accepted the egg/ for it is still in the strong rooms of the house of Sgxbny, a curious and costly trinket A Western traveler suggests a new sleeping-car regulation, which ahall pro hibit porters from extracting a passen ger's well-polished boots from under his pillow, and charging twenty-five cents for setting them oq the floor in front of his bank. The Koo-too. The performance of the koo-too or kow-tow, a degrading ceremonial on being formally presented to the Em peror of China, has Imen a fertile source of discord, few ambassadors from any European court Iwing willing to submit to so very odious an set of abasement. Lord Macartney, in lTtkt, condescended to go through the eereniouy in a per functory way, which was accepted as sufficient. Lord Amherst, however, in 181(1, declined to do even so much, and it ia doubtful if any English Ambassa dor will ever again be exjwwted to per ioral the koo-too in proper style. Any one wishiug to know what the ceremony really ia, may satisfy his curiosity by perusing the account given of the re ception of an ambassador from the Gear Peter of Russia, in 17I'd. the writer being John Bell, of Autreiueney, a .Scottish gentleman attached to the Hussian Court: "On the day," says this amusing chronicler, " sppoiulel for the public audience of the Emperor, horses w ere brought to our lodgings for the Amlwsador and hia retiuue ; the Emperor lieiug then atseouutry house, called Teanshuvang, about six mile* westward from Pckin. We mounted at 8 in the morning, and about 10 arrival at court, where we alighted at the gate, which waa guarded by s strong party of soldier*. The commanding officers conducted us into a large room, where we drank tea, aiul staved about half an hour till the Emperor was ready to re oeive us. We then entered a spacious court, iuclosed with high brick walls, aud regularly planted w itli several rows of forest trees, about eight iuchee in diameter, which I took to W limes. The walks are spread with small graval; and the great walk is teruuuatod by the ball of audience, behind which are the emperor's private apartments On each side of the great walk are flower-pots and canals. A# we advanced we found all the miuisters of state, and officers Itrlouging to the court, seated upon fur cushioua, cross-legged, before the hall, in the opeu air ; among these, places were appointed for the awhassa- j dor and his retinue ; aud iu this situs 1 tiou we remained, in a cold, frosty morning, till the emperor came into the halL During this interval, there wen only two or three servant* in the hall, and not the least noise was heard from any quarter. The entry to the hall is by seven marble steps, the whole length o! the building. The floor is finely pared with a neat checker-work of white and black marble. The edifice is quite open to the south ; and the roof sup ported by a row of handsome wooden pillars, ootaugular, and finely polished; : before which is hung a large*canvas, as a shelter from the heat of the sun or in- j clemencies of the weather. After we had waited about a quarter of au hour, the Emperor entered the hafl at the back-door, and seated him self upon the throne, upon which all the company stood. The master of the ceremonies now desired the ambassador, who was at some distance from the rest, to walk into the hall, and conducted him by one hand, while he hold his credentials in the other. Having ascended the steps, the letter waa laid on a table placed for that pur pose. as had been previously agreed ; but the Emperor beckoned to the am bassador, and directed him to approach, which he no sooner perceived than he took up tlie credentials, and attended by Aloy, walked up to the throne, and, kneeling, laid them before the Emperor, who touched them with his baud, and inquired after his Ornish majesty's health. He then told the ambassador that the love and friendship he enter tained for his majesty were such that he even dispensed with an established custom of the empire in receiving this letter. During this part of the ceremony, which was not long, the retinue contin ued standing without the hall, and we imagined, the letter being delivered, all was over. But the master of the ceremonies brought back the ambassa dor, and then ordered ull the company to kneel and make obeisance nine times to the Emperor. At every third time we stood up and kneeled again. Great pains were taken to avoid this piece of homage, but without success. The master of the ceremonies stood by and delivered his orders in the Tartar lan guage. by pronouncing the words Morgue and boss ; the first meaning to bow, and the other to stand ; two words which I cannot soon forget."—Cham bers's Journal. Remedy for the Rites of Rattlesnakes and Mad Dogs. I see in your paper of Jnne 27 an ar ticle on hydrophobia. I thought X would send yon an article, which you can pub lish if yon please. I came to Galesburg in 1837. Soon after my arrival I found there were many rattlesnakes to contend with. We used to kill from twenty to thirty every year. A few years after onr arrival two of our neighbors bad two of their little boys bitten by rattlesnakes ; they suf fered most intensely and finally both died. As I had four little boy* I felt very much alarmed, and what to do or how to manage I did not know, thongh I thought I would get higlfltop boots, as the little boys that were bitten and diet! were bitten in their ankles. Soon after thia I fonnd two colts bit ten on their noses. Their heads and necks were swollen back to their shoulders, so much so that they could not suck, i thought I would try spir its of turpentine ; I bathed and nibbed their heads and necks with my bare hand three times thoroughly between (1 o'clock in the evening and midnight; in the morning the swelling was entirely gone. Since that time I have had several valuable cows bitten, and all I did was to bathe them thoroughly with spirit* of turpentine, which proved r perfect remedy. The milk, which is very poi sonous for several days, I throw into a vault, so that nothing can get at it. "When a person gets bit by a mad dog, spirits of turpentine is a sure remedy, though the person that is bit should take a few drops of turpentine in some brown sugar for several daya.—Cor. of Chicago Tribune. Russia's Sew Hallways. The Russian Government ia new en gaged, says the Eastern liudget, in con sidering a plan for constructing a new network of railways in the Empire, which would comprise frontier lines of railway of a total length of 4,000 versta. The railways now existing in Russia constitute a complete strategical railway system, which is based on the three principal lines to St. Petersburg, Mos cow, and Kieff respectively. All the central points of the military system of European Russia are thus easily attain able by railway—and it is now proposed to odorit a similar plan in Asiatic Rus sia. The main line is to proceed direct from St. Petersburg to Tashkend. M. De Lesseps' proposal has now been de finitely declined by the Russian Govern ment. On the other hand, the Pall Mall Gazette says : " Prince Orloff, the Rus sian Ambassador at Paris, has, we are told, informed M. De Lesseps' that the Czar has auhorized M. De Lessens' son and M. Gotard, engineer, to travel in the Russian provinces between Orenburg and Samarcand, to survey the country with a view to the construction of M. De Lesseps' projected railway." Leak Out for Horse-Thieve*. Our ipral friends are advised to keep a sharp watch on all stragglers and strangers offering horses for sale. Chi cago and her suburbs are infested with those villainous pests, who make nightly raids on the stables in and around the city. Jpany valuable eqnincs have turned up missing lately. It is the prac tice of the thieves to run them into the agricultlral districts and dispose of them to unsusjiecting farmers, who are only too willing to buy because an apparent ly cheap bargain is offered, which in too many instances proves to be no bargain at all, for very frequently the stolen anitnal is traoed and recovered, and the purchaser has to whistle for the money he has paid to the thief. Farmers in the country cannot be too careful. "Forewarned is forearmed." Change of Climate. We are often asked the question whether there is any evidence of s change of climate, or whether with all the local variations in the seasons, the climate of New Kuglaiut is not essen tially the same as it alwaya has been. We are not of course prepared to answer the question authoritatively, and we have generally been of the opinion thut the climate lias not changed materially since the country waa first settled by white men. This opinion waa baaed on the fact that severe droughts, severely hot summers, and severely cold winters were known from the earliest days of the colony, ami we have summers that are aa opprraaive aud difficult to t>ear as any tiiat our forefathers could have sweat under ill the last century. Upon tlie general question of a grad ual change of climate, however, we are now prepared to reply in the affirmative, that ia, that change* have taken place and are still faking place, that prove beyond all dotild that local climates may liecome quite Jtthrciil affecting wide sections of territory, or extensive regions of the surface of our globe, though it must IK> admitted that the data for baaing att accurate estimate of tlie extent of these climatic changes are comparatively recent, or of imaleru ori gin. The means of making accurate meteorological observations, which alone can ssttle such point, are of modern ongiu, aud anything that dates beyond them becomes to a greater or less ex tent, a matter of conjecture, and is in volved iu more or less doubt aud uu certaiuty. Aa an example of well authenticated climatic changea, we may mention that Iceland and Eastern Greenland are very much colder than they were five hun dred years ago. Iu Iceland tlie im mense trees winch used to be common there have ceased to grow, though there are abundant evidences of the large growtli at a former period, say in the fourteenth century, while on the oppo site shores of Greenland, several val leys that were kuowu to have been in habited formerly, have become wholly inaccessible in cousequeuce of having been invaded by ice. Moreover, accurate thermometrie ob servation* have conclusively proved that for a century, at least, the cold has somewhat increased at maur places iu Germany, at Ka Lisbon, l'rague, Ham burgh, etc., the mouth of December hating become relatively much colder, while January has liecome warmer than it wits formerly. The mean tempera ture of Euglaud has increased two de grees iu tlie last hundred years; the in crease for the single mouth of January being no less than three degrees, and the general climate of France has be come milder aud mure equable, uot with standing certain changes in particular localities, which indicate that their cli mate is more seven* than formerly. Ev idence of this appears in the fact that the vine is no longer successfully culti vated ou the shon-a of the Bristol Chan nel, nor in Flanders, nor in Brittany. In neither of these localities can grapes ripen now except iu uncommonly favor able years, though history and chroni cles tell us they once produced exqui site wines. So far aa certain localities are con cerned, not only science, but material facta, go to sliow great changes of cli mate, for the titles of property running back to 15(21, state that formerly the vintage took place at the height of two thousand feet oc the sides of tlie moun tains of Vivarais, where now the vine no longer bears fruit. In one section of France, the culture of the olive tree has retrograded or moved from nine to ten miles to the south in a huud red years, and the sugar cane has disap peared from Provence, where it waa once acclimated. Paper Collars in Summer. One of the saddest comings home is when the husbaud and fattier comes home to put on a paper collar. The last collar has resolvAl into pulpy rolls, and come tip back of his ears or disap peared within the recesses of his hair. The shirt-band is moist and helpless, and inclined to roll under, carrying the back button with it. His neck is wet and slippery, ami all the windows are down, and the door is drawn to. By the time he has found the back button and got the collar hitched to it, it seems as if the air was about to stifle him, ana if he would suddenly melt and spoil the carpet He sends up the windows with a snap, and kicks the blinds open with his foot, and brings that door hack with a velocity that almost scares it Then he goes to work to fasten one of the ends, and while he ia at it, the back button-holo suddenly melts and dis solves. He tries another collar. Gets the back and one end fastened, com mences work at the other end, and is abont intoxicated with his success, when the first end suddenly collapses. He sits down a few moments before trying the thirJ eo".lar, ami wishes he really knew if there is future punishment, and wonders where his wife is. Then he makes another trial, with similar re sults, ami dashes out of the house, sav ing that if he had nothing more to do than gadding to the neighbors, he would make collars that his husband could wear. Fortunately, liis wife is next door, learning a new crochet stitch, and does not hear him. Carious IVIII Case. The Troy Timra relates the following concerning a well-known citizen of that place, who in 1845 married an estimable lady there : •• For a while a they lived happily to getlier, but on account of family dis sensions in 1848 tbev signed an agree ment that they would livs apart. The fruit of their union was a daughter, who remained with the mother. Some time after the husband, presuming he had been legally divorced, married again, and shortly thereafter his wife followed his example. In time the gentleman's second wife died, leaving him a son, and a few years ago he again married. The first and third wives are still liv ing, but a few days ago the gentleman died, leaving the bulk of his property, amounting to $35,000, to his last wife and family, consisting of two children. Since the death of the gentleman it has transpired that, not hnving been di vorced from his first wife, he committed bigamy in marrying agaiu. The first wife will now bring an action, through her counsel, to break the will, which has not yet been presented for pro bate. She claims that when the will was made her hnaband was not in hia sound mind, and that undue influence was exerted over him. She will claim dower in all real estate transactions, and has engaged counsel to prosecute her claim in behalf of herself and daughter, the latter being also married. All the persona are of the greatest re spectability, and the case is a very hard one for all concerned." The Canada Pacific Railway. The Board of Directors nt Montreal hare accepted the terms of Hir Hngh Alien for the construction of the Canada Pacific Railway. Assuming that thia contract means business, we shall have within a few years fonr trans-continen tal railroads north of our Mexicanboon 'dnry —the Canadian, and our Northern, Union Central, and Southern Pacific roads. And there will be scope and verge enough for them all, for each of these lines is so far separated from the next that e#h will have a great section of the country to itself between the lon gitudinal line of the Mississippi River and the Pacific Ocean, and each will have its own settlements and trade to build up en route and seme advantages of its own on the Pacific Coast. The Union Central Pacific, the pio neer line, is doing a business which ought to pay handsomely; the Northern Pacific, on the eastern division, is in operation to Bismarck, far up the Mis souri River, and on the western side it is making good headway. The South ern Pacific, upon which they are at work actively, will probably be finished before the Northern Pacific, or within the next three years. The Canadian road—well, we must wait till they ac tually break ground upon it before we can enter into any conjectures as to the Erobsble time of its completion. We ave no doubt, however, that Sir Hugh Alien is in earnest and means to build the road. The Arabian llorsc. The Arabian ia *till one of the moat distinct varieties of tin* noble animal, and also one of the moat prised, being eagerly sought for by the Turks and Christian* iu Asia, Southern Kuaaia, India, aiul even Australia. In hi* na tive desert* lie is still sometimes to l>e •ecu iu a half-wild statu, though mot probably owned by some of the "dwel ler* in tcuU " |ecuhar to that region. Hut it ia the most domestic breed with which we have chiefiv to do, and which is carefully preserved iu a pure talc bv the chief of thu various tube*, though il i* sup|N>sed not so fr*o from stain now a* wa* formerly the caae. The head of the Arab borne ia the most beautiful model of nature, giving the idea of courage tempered with doeiMty and submission to man better than any other atiuind, aud evcu more so than the dog. it is seldom, perhaps, that an Ix-auti fill a frame ex lata ; nut examples are not wanting of ntieh a union of elegance with perfect good aiul useful point*. The length aud muscularity of the fore arm are also remarkable, and the set- ou of the tail ia peculiarly high I*H-au*e lie face* the elephant and tiger better than any other breed. In height, he ia generally a little under fifteen bauds lngli ; and m color, cither bay, black or gray. The lUrb is nit African horse of smaller aiac, hut of coaraer muke than the Arabian, ami evidently fed ou more nutritious food. Aa his name implies, his native laud in Barbery ; hut there ts always great duuht as to what particular breed the imported horses belong, 1K;- cause they are carried considerable dis tances from their native plains, and are also then mind in blood. It is gener ally supposed that the llarb is the pro genitor of one root of our best Kug.iah slock, and the tiodolphiu Arabian, aa he was called, belonged to tliia blood ; but the disputed point cannot possibly l>e settled, as there ia oulv one argu ment in favor of the sup|>o'itiou, found ed upon hia enormously high erest ; while his superior site, being fifteen hands high, argues just aa strongly in favor of hia Arab descent. But the Spanish horse is, uo doubt, descended from the Barb, thus having been carried into Spam by the Moors when they overran the country ; and, as the ai>- (K-arance of the Spanish horse is totally op|H>M*d to that of the descendants of tiodolphiu, it ia still stronger proof of the Arabian ancestry ; or, at all events, au argument against hia claim to Bar barv as a native climate. Milk a* Medicine. The London Milk Jounal aaya, on the authority of Dr. Beujamiu Clarke, that IU the East indies warm milk is used to a great extent as a specific for diarrluna, atom* *haclic, incipient cholera, aud dysentery. The milk should never be boiled, but only heated sufficiently to be agreeably warm, not too hot to drink. Milk winch has been boiled ta unfit for use. This writer gives several instances to show the value of this sub stance in arresting this disease*, among which is the following : "It has uever failed IU curing iu six or twelve hours, and I have tried it, 1 should thiuk, fifty times. 1 have also given it to a dying man who had Iwen subject to dysentery eight mouths, latterly accompanied by one continual diarrtuea, and it acted on him like a charm. In two days his di arrluea was gone, in three weeks he tie came a hale, fat man, and now nothing that may hereafter occur will ever shake hia faith in hot milk." A writer also communicates to the Medical Timet and Gazette a statement of the value of milk in twenty-six case* of typhoid fever, in every one of which its great value was apparent. It checks diarrhma, and nourishes and cools the bod v. People suffering from disease reqaire food quite u much u those in health, tad much mere so in crrtaiu JIWMWI where there is rspitl waste of the **■ tem, Frequently all ordinary foot! in certain diseases is rrjeoted by the stomach, and even loathed liT t&e pa tient, hut nature, ercr beneficent, has furniahcd a food that in all diseases ia beneficial— ; n some directly curative. Much a food is milk. The writer in the journal last quoted, lr. Alexander Yale, after giving particular observa tions upon the points above mentioned, viz.: its action in checking diarrhcea, its nourishing properties, and its action in cooling the lody, says : " We believe that milk nourishes in fever, promotes sleep, wards off delirium, soothes the iutestincs, and, in fine, is the *inr qua non in typhoid fever." We have also lately tested the value of milk in scar let fever, and learn that it is now rec ommended by the medical faculty in all cases of this often very distressing children's disease. Give all the milk the patient will take, oven during the peri ml of greatest fever; it keeps up the strength of the natient, acts well upon the stomach, anu is in every way a blessed thing in this sickness. Method of Embalming. The Brnnctti method, by which Maz zin'a body was recently embalmed, is said to lie even more effective in the preservation of the dead than that of the ancient Egyptians. It consists of several distinct processes : 1. The cir culatory system is cleansed thoroughly by wasfiing with cold water till it issues quite clear from the body. This mav occupy from two to five hours. 2. Al cohol is injected, so as to nhstrect as much water as |Missiblo. This takes about a quarter of an hour. 3. Etlier is then injected, to abstract the fatty matters. This occupies from two to ten hours. 4. A strong solution of tannin is then injected. This occupies, for thorough imbibition, from two to ten hours. 5. The body is then dried in a enrrent of warm nir passed over heated chloride of calcium. This may occupy from two to five hours. The body is then perfectly preserved, and resists decay; and the Italians exhibit speci mens which are as hard aa stone, and re tain perfectly every detail of form and feature. The Lion's Frar of Man. Liohenstein says that African hunters avail themselves of tho circumstance that the iion does not spring upon his prey till he has measured the ground, nnd* has reached the distance of ten or twelve paces, where ho lies crouching npon tho ground, gathering himself for tho effort. Tho hunters, he says, make it a rule never to fire npon tho lion till ho lies down at this short distance, so that they can nim directly at tho head with the most perfect certainty. He nddfl that if a person has the misfortnne t meet a lion, his only hope of snfet w is to stand jMirfectly still, even though tho animal crouches to make a spring— that spring will not be hazarded if tho man has only nerve enough to remain motionless as a statute, ami look steadily at tho lion. The animal hesitates, rises slowly, retreats some steps, looking earnestly nl>out him, lies down, again retreats, till having thus by degrees got quite out of what he seems to feel as tlio mngie circle of mnn's influence, he takes flight in tho utmost haste. Bleeding at the Vise. Thin id commonly a harmless affec tion, although individuals have repeat edly been known to have died from it. In childhood and early youth it is idio pathic, dependent upon active conges tion. In old age it is symptomatic, and the result of passive congestion. When habitual, its suspension betokens dis ease or danger. Various means are adopted for its control—raising both arms over the head and holding them for a time, is usually successful. The best remedy, when it can be obtained, iH a bunch of common tansy held to the nose, and the aroma snuffed up into the nostrils. How it acts we do not know, but we are certain it stops the nose bleed. — Exchange. Walworth'* Bcparture for Kftur Ming. Early in tlio morning Sheriff Breu nan proceeded to the Touiba ami in formed young Walworth, convicted of murder iu the second degree and sen teuwd to imprisonment for life, that ho luuat prepare for hia removal to Hing Hing, Tha convict's mother and grand■ mother with hta youugr brother had visited the Touiba previous to the ar rival of IheMlieriff and had already bid den him farewell. There waa uo special amotion manifested by either Walworth or hi* relative*, hi* mother and huunelf maintaining the Name un moved demeanor that they have pre served atucw the eoiiuuittul of the en me. There i* probably a latent hope on the part of IHIIII that the term of imprison men* may lie nhortened by the intrrpo aition of the Executive, but at all eveuta tbe parting waa not what would have been expected of audi uear relation* bidding each other a hie long adieu. A carriage had beeu provided by Wal worth'* relattoua that he might go to the alatlou like a gentleman and not rule in the priaou van a* a common criminal, but the Sheriff refuard to permit auv Mich distinction to be made between Walworth and the other criui mala, and had the boy murderer chained to the wife-murderer Gillnu, who alao goea to Bing Ming for life. Allen the burglar, and Greenfield, convicted of grand larcenr, were brought out from their cell*, chained together, aud seated in the van with Walworth and Uilleu. The load of am waa made up hy the ad dition of four other* of leaser note, sen tenced to vartoua terma of imprtaou uieitf, and then the door* were barred and lailted and the van driven off to the Forty-aMond street dejiot. A large banket of fiowerw had been brought to Uie prison liy some lady friends of the convict. but be was not permitted to receive Hu m. and tbey weie taken in charge by hia mother, who, wiUi hta other relatives, entered the carriage they had designed for him and followed the prison vau to the depot. A large crowd had collected m and around the depot, drawn thither from cunoaity to ee thu departure of the parricide for hi* life-long country residence, and the officer* had great difficulty iu loruing their way through to the ear, and even after the party wua seated in the car the urt aud independence. I row-Clad Vessel*. The invention of iron-plate* to pro tect VOMM-1* ia far from being of as re cent date aa ia generally supposed. During the 12th centurv, the Noruiaus covered their ships, from the water-line up, with an iron rasing, terminating iu a ram ou the bow. Htill earlier they bad adopted a system of protecting Die upper works with metal shields. In 15114, Peter of Array on ordered hia ships to be iron -plated in order to protect them from the burning missile* then in common uae. In 1530, the squadron of Audre Dorta contained a ve*l built by the Knights of St. John, which was ar mored with several thicknesses of iron. At the battle of Lepauto, several ships protected their batteries with bars of iron. For two centuries, uo progrr** seems to have been made. In 1782, at the siege of Gibraltar, an engineer officer constructed six ships, which Wri the types of the modern iron-chula. Tbey were covered with an armor of hard wood, leather, and bar iron. It is ssid that they resisted the fire of the forta for a long period, but were finally sunk by red hot shot The Beggars' Bridge. Several centuries ago, s certain Grand Puke of Florence built a bridge with out expense to the State, lie issued a proclamation that every beggar who would appear at the grand plaxa at a certain designated time, should be pro vided with a new suit of clothes free of coat. At the appointed hour the beg gars of the city assembled, whereupon the officer* caused each avenue of the public square to be closed, and theu couij wiled the Iwggars to striu off their old clothe*, and gave to earn one, ac cording to promise, s new suit In the old clothes enough money was found concealed to build a beautiful bridge over the Arno, which ia still known by the name of the Beggars' Bridge. What Manufacturing Does. There ia many a city and town that will appreciate the following : Una manufactory employing a hundred men will support an additional 500 people. Three hundml families will disburse annually on an average, SBOO. 0r57.1.000 in the aggregate. This money will be drawn into the town from the outside, where the manufactured goods arc con sumed, and the interest of this $75,000 at 10 pr cent, would be $7,500. These hundred families, too, would require a hundred houses, thousand* of pounds of agricultural prod nee, and thousand* of yards of cotton and woolen goods, thus giving health and impetus to every branch of industry. Tu Saxi-riCAi, Goxvuccso. Every advance in Medicine, every new remedy has encountered an opposition, winch ia the test of truth. Galen and Jenner only were believed when they had proved their discoveries against opposition, lint men are otmerving, anu benefits always make believers. Xo incredulity can stand the at lent argument of good results. When Dr. Walker proclaimed that he had produced from the medicinal herbs of California an Elixir that would regenerate the sinking system and core diseases not organic, the incredulous shook their heads. Yet his VIKROAB HITTERS is now the Standard Restora tive of the Western World. The truth could not be resisted. I'ml ex the opera tion of the new remedy. Dyspeptics regained their liealth, appetite and strength, the Bilious and Constipated were relieved of every distressing symptom ; the Conaumpt'ive and Rheu matic rapidly recovered ; Intermittent and Remittent Fsvera were broken up ; the taint of Hcroftila was eradicated ! Who could gainsay facta like then* t Not even the Faculty. Skepticism was routed. All doubts as to the claims of the Ibtters to the first place in the first rank of modern medicines were silenced, and this wonderful preparation is to-dsv the most popular Tonic, Alterative, and Blood Depnrent ever advertised in America. In common with other jour nalists, we are free to add our testimony to this remedy. It is a domestic roedi cinn, and no household should be with out it.—Aim. A Richmond (To.) court has decided that a clean shave on Sunday liefore clmrch is of the nature of a religioua rite, being necessary " for a due ob servance of the Sabbath and there fore that barber* cannot be rretrained from officiating on that day. PAIN! PAIN!! P A I N 1 I Will. UK IS TIIT BKLIKVKR t Reader*. via will an* l< Is th* fevorit# float* Rrmnd jr. rKHKY DA YIW I'AJX-KIU.KR. II ha* boss tret*# Is everv variety of climate, and b* tlnx'tt every n*tton knows to Amei leant. H I* lb* conatant companion "rt itieattm • bl(-rtlriid Of lh* nltilntitrtuil traveler. on ••* and lend and no on* #!>• uld Iran! on our late* or ritwrr trtlbim! if. IT* MKCIT* in rwarararesD. If rnn ere enffertna from INTERNAL fAIS, TWsfs to Tktrly l>nn Antra wevailt. there I* no reaeu; heia m giealar ea'eetli Foa Favan ** Aqca—Take three tablespoon tul* of the loin-htiltr In alemt halt a pint of hot water, well awreleued with molatae* a* the attat k t*ruH. take n llltl# faiu-Kthr In cold water *we*tned with auaar aftei e*rh *pa*m. Peraavernnre lit the above treatment haa cnr#d many aavcr* and ohatinat* caaea of tbla dlaeaae. oaa*T " CRouii" nam rAIN-KILIKK. II la an BxltrnaJ and inlarnal Remedy. Por Sum mer Complaint or any other fim of bowel die**** In children r #daH*. It la an alranai certain car*, and haa wtthoat donbl. been more *u** climate*. A SCBB RKHKPT I and ehlla It I* a moat efficient remedy S,r pain. Il I* a perfectly tafc medicine In th* moat unaklllfnl band*. II ha* become a bnaaahold remedy from th* fart that It irtee* immediate and permaueul re lief It la a purely vcpetahle preparation, mad# from lh* beat and pnrrat material*, sale to krep and ate In every family. It la recommandad by phyalelan* and peranna nf all rlaaana, and to-day, after a public trial of thirty yeara-tli* averairr III* of man—it aland* unrivalled and unexcelled • pre#, HUß ll* uaefulnea* over th* wtda world. Direction* accompany each BotU*. Price SScta., M eta., and fl per Bottle. PEBHT DAVIS * BON, Preprlatora, Provldenae, IL I. J. N. RABBIS A CO., Cincinnati, rroprtalora for th* Weatera and South Weatara State*. Por aal* by all Madtctaa Dealer*. pom lAidi wiiouuta sv JOHN P. RirNRT. New York. ft P.O. C. OOODWIN, Bolton. JOHNSON. HOLOWAY A CO., Philadelphia. NKVB* ALI.OW either riarrhrra, Dyaentery or aay Bowel Aff"tiou to have It* own way. or aeit ooi cnnaiqneneea mav retail; with Dr. Jaynr'i Carmluative B Oram at hand, h*e affrctlon* may be promptly, aafaly and *ffir*clouly treated. A DOia rvt-ry twndaje It the way to take Shel lenberver'a Faeer and Airue Antidote. One deaf •topi the Chilla, and a core la certain. The lew Kre In tlrginU. Virginia seem* to he at last entering upon the career of prosperity for which she ia ao eminently qualified by tha ex tent aud variety of her reeouteee, the diversity of her productions aud tha salubrity of her oiimate. A small but steady flow of immigration has net in for that Htate. which must exercise an important influence on her future des tinies. The new comers are more dis tinguished for intelligence and vigor titan for number*. They belong to the very beat sad more desirable classes. From nearly all parta of tha State we hear of small oompatiirs of persona from England, Scotland, Germany, France, and other European countries purchas ing lands and settling down to the cul tivation of the soil. Aud, perhaps bet ter still for Virginia, person* from other (Mates are making their home in the Old Dominion. Only a few days ago land was purchased in the vicinity of Mauaaaaa for tweuty-five families from Michigan, part of whom have already arrived. Nor ia this an isolated eaa/ In all part* of the Htate are to be found newly-settled Northern families who ap pear to be well satisfied with their aon dition and proapecrta, and whose rela tions with tha people of the (Mate are of the most cordial character. Tha new coiners, for (he most part, possess espi- j tal and resources which rouble them to occupy an important position in their new homes. Nor la this all. A large amount of outside capital ia being invested in the Htate. Hums of the moat enterprising aud wealthy cittuua of New York have invented largely in mineral lands in Virgnua. Investments • from other source* have also come to our knowl edge, aud the aggregate of northern capital represented in that State must be quite large. It is also known that tha attention of foreign capitalists has been attracted to Virginia. A gentle man who recently arrived in Richmond to negotiate on the part of tha British holders of Virginia securities waa also intrusted to investigate tha mineral and manufacturing capabilities of the Htate. There can scarcely be a doubt aa to the nature of hia report. The mineral wealth of all other countries appears aa pover ty in comparison with the wonderful r<-ioureee of Vugioia. It is scares!y an exaggeratioa to assert that her mere surface deposit* of coal and iron ore would suffice for the consumption of all the generations of mankind for centu ries to come. With these incomparable advantage* and with the additional benefit of con tiguity to the Atlantic sea board, the prosperity of Virginia ia only a ques tion ft nine. Aa yet bar mineral re source* have been almost untouched. In the Kanawha Valley the depuaita of splint coal are especially valuable and extensive. The coal derives its name from the character of the fragments or pieces into which it separates. Ita free dom from sulphur and other impurities renders it especially valuable in smel ting ores and in the manufacture of iron and steel, and in tins respect is a valu able substitute for cbarouei. It ta equal in quality to the very best English cau nel coal.'and the Ceuuelton Company, consisting chiefly of New York capital ists, mines this coal, ships it to New York, and sell it at a profit at from $h to |l2 per ton, against $22 tar English can nel. This coal is by no means limit ed to the Kanawha, but is fotrnd in all the adjacent valleys and in the entire region. This coal i virtually imbedded in strata of mm ore, the whole char acter of th mineral formations estab lishing the conclusion that nature her self b** destined the two Bis ten of Vir ginia and Weet Virginia as the centre of the iron industry not ouly of the United States, but also of the entire continent. A Washington Territory man offers to oon tribute s2"> toward a fund to buy off the men who have made it their business for twelve years past to hold all the offices. Fou Low or Arrsinx, Dyspepsia, iiwtigrwuon. Drprsasiaa at ftptnta sod Gsnar *l Detilitv. ia their various farms. Faaaol'noa- Kium kima nf Cauaarx mada twr Cuvm, Hixsan A Co., Kaw York. and said by aU drug gists, is Ua hart soma. As a olimuiaM tome fr j -enema, room anna fnwt favar or other sicknaas. it has no equal. If takan donna tha ■easoa u peasants farar and ague and other m tertwuaril f•ears.—Com. fnwrsixmo's Excxuuoa Hal* Dn ia the moat core and cutaplats pewparatroo of its kind in the world i m* effects ere unmicsl. its character hsrakws. Its Unla natural, Us quo ties enduring -One. FLAM'S IJCWTAUT Ramar—Warranted to ruhwve all Rheumatic Afflictions, Sprains. SVtrtigt*. *v The beet, the surest. and the qutekewt remedy for aU Bowel Complaints. Re lief guaranteed or the money refunded.—Cbm. A crowd of "Horse Men" and others, dtilr throng the stores in country sod town for SU-rvkto'r TVnwiiry ComAttitm /'resAvr. Thsr ui floral and that honre* cannot he kept hi good condition without then, and with them can ba on a mack less quantity of grain.— Aw*. Died Suddenly of Heart Disease. How common ia the anmwineetaenl. Thou- sand* are suddenly swept isto etarmfy by this falsi maladv. This disease generally bee tte origin in tin 1-ore blood Riled with uniattng. tvtwooua malarial*, which. circulating Utrouflti the heart, imtale Ma daltcete hens*. Though the imtatmn may at first be alight, producing a lutle palpitation or irregular actum, yet by and br the diseaee tiecoßiee firmly aeated. and inflammation, or hvpcrtreabr, or tluckatuug of the lining membrane or or tha valrea, ia pro duced. Ilnw wiae to giro early alteauon to a case of Hue kind. X'unetural throbbing or pern in tbe region of Ihe heart ahouM ad m nub one that all ia not tight, and if yon would preserve it from further v Ir Tnu>k' Magnetic Ointment. I eonl row die following. I round mt friend Ikoacnn llartww. of llu* place. pevatratv and helpless from s sever* attack of Inflammatory I lUreumaUam Willi hia consent I mate a thorough application at the owiunam to tha •Uaeosrd porta. rebMnc it on with my own hand*. I usod ana botua. The nsxl morning he was aUs to ores# to lire hrosifaci table, ana said be felt like a new YnOn*—tldxigfPd gond lTovidsiice had sent me there. Viitlim a week lie wo* perfect Iv well and at work on bis farm. J. E. KtTI.EK. Wheat land. Mich. -Obre. The Vital lirsln. It la nwHiaif to tha health of lh* bed; that tta exhausted and refuted pertlrlra thosM ha ranted off by th* excretory organ*, and It ta equally aaeea aary thai th* watte matter the* *apalled ahcsl I he replaced by n*w element* derived from digeateff and aaanattated food. It ta evident, ther. for*.that good dtgealinn and pet ftn-t attlmtlatlon are eaaeu tlal ta bodily vigor; and It I* hamate Ro*telt*rwerfally a**t*l the** proceaaea, thai II I* r-ffarded by iheliilelpgenl rlaet,s ho** optetoua are Sanded on ohtervaUon. a* the only abtolnt* aperlffe Sir d)*p*i*ta and lla altendsnl ill*. *1 pteaenl hsowu. When the *yatem, either from eosalHstloßal res***, oreiwmh, firm. anaUty, or actual dlaeaae, I* In an unnaturally re- Used eoudltkrs. a 'metbin# more than IT* axhauat ed particle* parte* through th* pore*. Vitality leak a through th* ventagea B amenta which abnuld remain In th* blool and enrich II are acoleetl.and thai fluid hecomea then walrry and incapable of removing the *< hda of the body atfaat aa they decay. The oooaeqncnoc* are rmC.ittMi, debility, ncivouau***. I ta of t| I Ha. and a general, or paibapa a rapid, dentin# of aU power* at life. It 1* in oaaaa like ihl* that b* reiterative proper' tea of H ••teller'a Bitter* are meat cnaaptr uoo*. The Brat two or thro* dstea aomaUaoa produce a chaug* it th* feeltttgt and atprrt of th* lovalld thai I* perfectly aelonlahlng,and by a peraeverlng u*a of thl* aoperlattve vegetable tonic sod altera tie*, the vital drain I* lure to he arretted,the atrength reinstated, the fleelt restored, th* eeuatl tation reinßjreed, and the bralu relieved cf th* cloud that obscured it. anu nn "* rH WEBB—AOBHTS WASTED Ig di.UU i„ig„| legitimate. Particular! tea J WOBTH. st U'Sia ktn So* mat TO INVESTORS. The Northern PaciS* Bel I road Company having determtned to close its 7-S* Ptrat Moitgags Oni.i lioeii el an aggresale uot exceeding ihlrtysuilMon Snliata, ami thereafter to pay no higher rata of Inttn (I than II par cant, on lurthar iaauea of it* bond*, tin limited tvsoiindrr o/ tht 9 3-10 loss ta note being ditpxed nf through {tie uaual aeenciea. The attantlon of thoa* wlahlng to ralnvaat July Coupons and Dividends it call J to this favorabl* I pporlhuuy Sir obtain nig thetabondi. . A* th* bond* of this Ireoeara mad* reedeabl* Inpayment off tb# Comaunr'a lana at Mil. they are In constant ** S • JU MUrk 0* MM f.W IM V* M DNMI jMhi# mm* *} .* giiiss MHMjM .SI 3 .SI Ftour-SUr U S.IK > SOS Erlra { SM 2 S.SS WhaaA-ltod Wfc-tor* I.tf f I.M •• HUM..., i.M • ijk Wa. . • I.M i:*v.T..T.r.y.y."i ftj ls . oU Mtoad Mi 111 I as 2 MM Otmi' Hum) SWNS 4Mf Mfc, ft (o< ISM •*<*• Mrma t ton. IBM MISJM pr-—• r.^.'.^isisL- I C*l - M MsMnif OsSd • K#ad .!• Imim ill lii M t JM MM hkif JS 2 JSIf - T-Itow .1# 1 .SM WwU-ru 0r6ur|,...,t.., .IS i .IT Frfcuvvimula AIM., Jt A M tlha— Oil" Vunnarj .11 3 ,M - muiuwmu as 3 . • Obla ........ M M .UM (M an. r is # . semi*. MMk 4l fCSt | *o*9-.. S.M 2 Sjto -SS 2 I " TSMns-isi *pda*' . I.M S: Oora .7.77 ~....} ai 3 .a M m M Hii JM i M M % M 4illfl. Wfettft .issnMssAl lil f iM hriry 5t0a,..................... M SS 1 11 |am nun.. as 3 as rfiL4j.fcj.rsu. flaw, Mb. Hcm Jtf.j its S Wk4(Mn •*.... m-toWwM I.M 2 MM asm-rwiais.,.TT;, mam wiM .. as as astoMrwy-OnMe JS tocSaad la J hmt ~.777:...........f...., mm a*v c,M saat. ........... tan SMS Tinwtty ... S. # S.TS SkIMSSOMk ikonMUiWlngS-........... .1* • JMf rw usi. sas 2*.ss wws. .. _ Lis 2 I.M, mi tmlbs as 2 as i |lSt*. T* fc'.IWTS araStad U MnolMlfc 1 try *• fc'U TS4. mm i|d.kmSwi.fet UM lfct*i T* i sili. mmuu Mfciir SINS im i<" iila.t (IM frSMBjUSM u HM Carat Wi nniifri by Uw M at QM miuMy ! frumwe*. fckiJT. •mC, kfcfcllkf. aaS bf BM* aaS BM; 884 toiwaeMMi i im mH/liiSUli Ufkr It 1 trial Onriix ll. i ywi yd Mm ifkl nSdfc Si tkat -*BmBi iyg." M Ww* to UM /toas. l>MBfUslW SCTU W IVWUC a >X*. dnw*u maalf. $1 CtftTi REWisRD h Tents dreseU fcfcWa taaiktor at eater will 111 few Blasted rare Crann. Sa*a. Mrlwaak Heart km ra. Strk S illS. Oterrbea. Plkfcatery Colir, Wtai 1a t*> Sewrto. aed ell IfcierartSaina. Ttatl' fckotiH alwayaeerrr toW*"l*A WAT'S ESADT REI IEF with Ikm A tow drove la water WIS |#Tee. el baoeaor yelM frrn •• of waste*, tt* repair* ratU be rapid, aad drary day tb* patient Will real him**lf gr tug better dnd *roger, tb* Btnd d ideal in* better. *pp*UM laproetng, aad Arab and weight increasing- Kit oily doea tb* SaasaraStUJAX Bas(U.r*dTax eel all known remedial a gent* tat be eur* of Chron le, Bor. fniua. Constitution*!, aad Sbia dieaaaed; but It ta in# only posture car*lot Kidney and Bladder Complaints, urinary, and *jk dneaaea, ®r*T*L W* bate a. Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incuatliiueacc of I nn*, Bright * Disease, Albuminuria, and In all ease* where there are brt. k-du*t depeelta, or the water • tnlcb, cloody, mixed allk tuLaianre* like the white ef an egg. or thread* hfc* white allk. or there 1* a morbid, dark, btlioa* appearance, and whit* hour-dust deposit*, and when thar*l*a pricking, burning sensation w hen peaking water, and path la the Small of the bark and afcmgth* Loir a Tumor of 12 Years' Growth Cured by Bad way's Resolvent PRICE SI.OO PER BOrTLL . i>R RADWATS f Perfect Pnnatire ani Replatfnt Pills, perfect 1 y taiteleaa. elegantly coated with aw**t gum, purge, regulate, nnrlfy, clean *e and *traad*h t. KAUWAT SPILLS. for tbecnreif Alldbiordtrt of the ttiotaei h, Llyer, Bowel*. Kidney*, Bladder, Nervon* Disrates, HeadAche .Const!patlOA,Ooftlxe neaa. Indigestion. Dyapri l, Btltouanedfl, Billon*, Typhuaaud Typhoid Payers. Inflammation of th* Bowel*. Pit-*. andall pcrangementsefth* Internal Vi*r*ra Warranted te effect ■ pokittT* cur*. Pure ly Vegetable, tontaiainf no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. . Observe tb' following symptom* resulting from disorder* of the Dlgetlre Organ*: ... „ _ Constipation, Inward Piled. Pallaa*aof Ut* Blood 1* the Head, Acidity of tb* Btomach. Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust of Pood, Fullness or weight In the Stomach, Sour Bructattong, Sinking*# Flutt*|w at the Heart, Choking or Buflorattng Sensations When In a Lying Posture, Pimntis of Vijtim, Dot* or Web* before The Sight, P***r axd PuT Pln n the Head, Deflrlency of Perspiration, Telk jniet* of tb* tktn and Bros. Pain In tha Bids, Cheat, Limb*, and audden Fifth.* nf Heat, Burning tn the Fl-*h. A few doses of BADWAYS TILLS will ft** tb* *yfe tem frem *ll tb* aMWUdhpitid dt aerder*. Price SS eent* per War. Sold by Drugjlat* BXAD •' FALBK AND THCR." Sand one letter etamp to BAD WAT 4 CO., No. B Warren St., H. T. Information worth thousands will b* *aut yon. , Dr. J. Walker's CatiromU Vln ■ scar Bitters sre a purely Vegetable r>reparation, made cbtefly from tus ua ( HvJ herbs fonn.l on the fower ranges off 1 the Sierra Nevada mountains of CaJUor [, nla, the roedlclsal properties of wkleh are extracted Ihi-n fi om wltbout tbe DM if AlooboL Tbe uoeettoo hi almost tally naked. " What Is tbe cauae of tbe onparaHeted soccesa of Visraoxa Bit utaaf Our snawer Ls, that they reraore ••be cauae of diaeaae, andUtee pathmt re eorers b health. They are the great blood purifier and a JlCe-glrtng prineiple, a jwrfert lienorator and lurigorxtor iof the ayateo. Nercr before in tbe lustory of Use wwid has a modieiaa hsae (omtKiuudeil poeaeaairtf th rein*rkAblo qnaLities of VISSSAB UiTTisa is bsshag the siek of srsiy Ala—a HMaiabak to- Tbsy are a gwtla l'arfaiifa aa wall as s Tosk, n-beriag CMunatioa or Inftamiastioe of tha LiTsr md Viaeanl Orgaaa, hi hUiosa Hiaaseaa. The proeertlM of Da. WauotaW TureoaalUTfpw sra AparienL IyiphoMkk Canmnatira, Mntridoaa, LsstsdTa, Dteratte, gaAallra, Ooaatar InWaM, bsdsrlfie Ahats tfea *i-4 iWi.Kilinm. St. It. AIIMIUS tk CO.. DnuarMU fcdOn A(t> Sea Vtaaatmat. CfcfStwala. tad eur. s*™*""* hr Via ss AahO ehDI/ uRMBRB 22 PtMlhis cad U yrr Mill Xatmrft IdH BilißsUßl it ItolUlf &3teSESBSSS?* mu wn.rjioiF. CNN MtWhifC, MNfuP gPifIHMM OAASRLI^W!.m^W& THE GREAT ALTI IUTIYE AND BLOOD PURIFIER. ! It is not a ouack ecetrum. Tbo itogiedieata are pubUahrd on ret h bottle of mMkioe. It ia used and recommended by Physicists whereter ft bis been fotrodsmd. It vfS pc/itiieiy cure SCROFULA HtHst ariomm ttcpr*. RHEU MATLXM, WHITE hWEL LIS O, GOVT, GOITRE, EROhCJiITIH, FEB VOL'S DEBILITY■ TFCLFIEFT COFSTRPTTOK, andslldis (fn srieingfrcm sn impura condKkn of the blood. set,& for fd IS to wrh WtMlkSi. Ito ma, tt*t Ls chssrfslty iwewtswsdA to to tol .hto itrirfcdfc ttt* i iisa'stoiwy. C!tealfs.tktotoei'eii M, iA,sr*MskM:w.ftokffwntofco ■ JS *- .ltd (IM W< it rtel nrkMd tkfchfcl :>jUOBAL fcfctu aa A. fl tat drralfcifc. i " o it'mi wa . fa* towMetoS thfcr. . _ ' Cod TIKSS "ALT. SUSHISO I fc^'d, "AMERICAN SAWS?' 1 BEST ur TUB WORLD. 1 MOTABIJLTOOTHKD riRiTUUt*. PKurouATitp t Rm com * Sfcttd fttrrmmrtkiat U> , AM FRIO AN SAW t£. NEW YORE. as m WOn Hi tori Asawto waaikadl llldMMi 9 w ad arnratas thsm at tfcr a-4t. r>— a W Bid. Mfcka hmmw ■.* at wwrto Sail to thfc * toad. Ma. • . - - - r"..~ tor • Ftooa Ud to 1. U. JOHNSTON, SaUthSaM St. rittokaryh. B rfcarh-LoAdl.s Sht Oan.edS to StoS DaaMa Shot OBKs.estofiaa Miitto eaat.il to. meaa,ss to ST\ Efcfcolfc'ta, < tniSA Platota, SI *a i A Saa M.tfcttfcl Ft-kin/ Tarklfc.de. loraa dawli.il la Iwkr.wriiAfc Arasy Oan.. StTolirri. booykl ar tradad Str. Ot-ada kent by S|waaa C.0.9. to ka aao> n.fc.i iHdtorfc paid lor Tlrttrn Orfcfct Offfcr I Hctarfcfc I Ttamaal l BuYS WO RKINfi CLASS 3!eess2wE2^iwwtol •TilSl'VSSntotoni* tutd^atoalito waAamtfaaota aaal