Farm, Harden and Household. Weir. M the Farm. A California local asserts that he " took home and ate a turnip measuring two fceffftuifinches in circumference, and weigwktog: o*r nine pounds." There is absolutely nothing in the schedule of premiums of the New York State Agritnltural Society to encourage the jockeys, but prize* "are offered for fast walking horses -an idea and an ac tion altogether worthy of encourage ment. Most sensible is the Broome County Farmers' Club, which meets once a month during the summer in different gToves, where they have picnics or co operative dinners, when the men talk agriculture, and the ladies sing *onga and read cesaya A California correspondent asserts that squirrels are draining the resources of the fanners of that State more than all the '"sack rings," "middlemen,'' " railroad monopolies," and tax-gnfhr ers combined, ah.l that they will soon be wholly bankrupt unless tho nuisance is abated. A society of co-operative farmer* of Fnion Lake Valley. Kansaa, organised to purchase goods cheap and to protect themselves sgainst monopolists, and they meet once iu two weeks. They have experimental grounds where they have an acre of wheat, two acres of corn, and the like, the seed of which came from the Agricultural Department. The saving in cutting hay, straw, and other fockfc* is equsl to about one-third of the consumption of both -fcy and meal. Tlie food is eaten without waate. and ia more perfectly digested, and it is the food that is digested, and not alone that whioh is eaten, which count* as nutriment. Cattle should be fed three times a day. Little and often is much better than " aemi-ooeaaioual " gorge*. John F. Reynold* hopes " that beet •agar will seme day be made in Illinois at a cost of six cents or less per ponud," bnt he ksserts that it has not, aa yet, been mails there for less than twenty times that cock He adds that he hap pens to own "several thousand dollars of paid-up stock in the only organiza tion or eiterprise or experiment which, up to thi| time, has ' practically demon strated ' anything on the subject of beet sugarmsnnfacture in Illinois," ami he will he glad to exchange the same for any yearling calf or colt, or Berk shire pig. The present eeason has been doubt less prolific in failures of clover seed ing!, ss almost all dry seasons are. To remedy the evil it would be well to harrow the stubble and sow the seed immediately, aad then roll or brush the field with a heavy brush harrow or a drag composed of half a doxen heavy planks fastened together with hooks or staple# at a distance of six iuches apart. Such an implement hauled across s field (edgewise, not will level and compact the surface and cover the seed. A moderate dressing of active fertilixer, or 150 pounds of plaster per acre, would help considerably. The question of deep plowing comes up once in a while, in England, by the statement being made that all the fer tility of the soil lies within four or five inches of the surface, and that to plow deeper will bring np the "oold stuff." It does seem, however, that on cold clay soils a fanner is likelT to be ruined by plowiifg deep, but not i>y subsoiling, and it is important to consider this dif ference. By deep plowing unfertile and dormant clay msy be brought to the surface, but by subsoiling the root* of plants can descend deeper, and in a year or so the cold clay becomes fertile, when deeper plowing can be done with great advantage. Bran and shorts are not sufficient food with which to fatten hogs. Indeed, the constant use of these articles in slops (and of other similar ones) is a prolific cause of hog cholera which is directly traceable either to food deficient in some needed element, or indigestibilitv. But bran and shorts, scalded or cooked, wits an occasional feed of grain, a# barley, oats, or corn, and of roots, either potatoes or tnrnips, will keep hogs in health and fatten them rapidly. Occasional small doses of salt, sulphur, copperas, and charcoal, will very mnch aid in maintaining health. Pare water in abundance to drink is absolutely needed even when fed upon slop food Catting p Corn. I have prepared the following in re ply to a correspondent who seeks infor mation as to the method of corn-cntting at the North: Northern farmers usually commence catting the corn as soon as the kernel has become glazed, using a tool sold by all hardware men in locali ties where com is raised. Should there be no such tool procurable, a good sub stitute can be made bj cutting o3 12 inches from the point of an old scythe, and attaching this piece to a handle of wood 18 inches long at right angles to it, or in the shape of a letter L. Now commence on the middle ene of five rows, grasp all the stalks of the kill in the left hand, and with the tool de scribed in the other hand cut them off with one blow about six inches above the ground. Cut the first two hills and carry them to the third, setting them cp against it; then select a sucker stalk and bind til together. Now cut the re mainder of the five rows until six hilU hare been cut forward from the starting point, or 30 hills in all, counting the one which the others are set np. As fast ta a hill or so is cut place it against the uncut one, taking care to set arouffd on all sides, so that the shock shall stand firm. Select two good bonds of two incker stalks each, put one around midway np the shock, the other midway between this and the top ; draw these bands tight, aa the shock will shrink cOkrsiderably in size when cored. Then rcAtt until all the field is served in the sigqe way. Shocks put np in this manner are allowed to remain nntil such a time agriest suits the convenience of the ownejL "Some farmers husk in the field, binaing the stslka into small ban dies, and. these into a Urge shock, to be drawn to the barn and moved away. Others drSV the com in the shock on a sled to ttm bam, and hnsk on the floor, secure tfim wind or cold storms. Com generally remains in the field nntil the stalks are cured before being basked, or from Iff to eight weeks after cat ting up.-41 S. Fowler, Livinatton Cb. t N. Y. KaUng their Wool. Instances of sheep eating their own wool are gaite common, especially du ring the Tatter part of the winter and early in the spridg. Some have thought the nabib tesnltea from the presence of small paMsites, as minute aa the red spider of borne flowering plants, which produce!^.'irritation, and to allay this the sheep/usqnired the habit of biting their own skin, and thereby eating its own wooh It is generally believed, however, that the habit is analogous to that of bbns eating their own shells, and of this abnormal appetite of eows for old woolen rags, &c., and is caused hiafl pxhaustion of the phos phate iaffflr soil. Old pastures and fields that have long been cropped are deficient m these elements, hence- the absence tfiithem in the feed, and conse quent wt# of them by the animals. As a preventive, mix a small quantity of bone meal with com meal, and give them an aseaaional feed. Bnlphnr also has beeibfiflhnd to be a preventive of the habit; find many farmers keep their stock e urtbrntly supplied with it. It no dontKMsiats in giving a healthy tone to tfc"system.'— Maine Farmer, Aw iNpCtt "WAB.—Advices from the Pawnee jfaai i ution, in Nebraska, say the Pawijg&a are preparing for war with the retaliation for the attaok on them swne dayß ago. They are said to haveglgnl hundred warriors among thagsaelves, and have invited the Otcea, OgJßltfs, Yank tons and Poncaa to join than, nearly all of whom have and at last ac counts tlafltraves of these tribes were either atjdk on the way to the Pawnee reservation". The Pawnees expect to must sixtq*2mndred warriors, and pro pose toWbsecute a relentless war against tK&bux. The preached sixty-two years from one pul pit at an annual salary of SBOO. Carving a Tnrkojr. There ia a villi tig, any* Max AJler, a j Young nnmtnlM nnllu* better than to go to a dinner at the house of a ftirnd and be asked to carve the turkey. Tie never carved a turkey in hi* life, ' and with an old maid on one aide of ] him watching him closely, and on the other aide a fair girl for whom he haa ! a tendernoßA, he feels einharraascd when he begins. Pint ha pushes his j knife down toward one of the thigh joints. He can't And tlio i<nnt, and he i plunges tho knife around In a-aroh of ' it until he makes mince meat out of one whole quarter of the fowl. Then he sharpen* his knife ami tackles it, again. At last, while making a terrific j dig, he hits the joint suddenly, and the log flies into the niAiden lady's lap, while her dreas.ftront is covered with a shower of stuffing. Then he goes for the other leg, ami when the young lady tells him he looks warm, the a caller seems to him suiWnnly to ber.gne 40<> degree* warmer. This leg he Anally nulla loose with his fingers. He lav* it on the edge of the plate, and while tie ia hacking at the wing ha gradually pushes the leg over on the cle.iu table doth, and when he picks it up it alios from his hand into the gravy dish ana splashes the gravy around for six . square yards, 1 Just U he haa made Bp j his wind that llie turkey has no Joint* to its wings, the host salts him if he think* the Indians can really be civil ised. The girl next to him laughs, and he says he will explain his views upon tlie subject after dinner. Then he sops hianmw with las handWoxcbief, and preaacsthe turLcg to ttarri v ith hia fork I that it slides on the duh ami upsets a goblet of water on the girl next to liim. Nearly frantic, he gouges away again at the* wings, get* them off in a muti lated condition,auddigs iutothe breast. Before he can cut anv off, the host ask* him why he don't htdp out the turkey. Hewildt-red, t* puts both legs on a plate add hands fhem to the maiden lady, and then he helps the young girl j to a plateful of stuffing, and. while tak- j ing her plate in return, knocks over the gravy-boat. Tkeu he aits down with the calmness of despair and fans him self with a napkin, while tho servant girl eleara np and take* the turkey to the other eml of the table. He doesu't discuss the Indian question that day. Ha goes right home after dinner, ami spendsttc night trying to decide wheth er to commit suicide or to take lesson* in carving. The IMsadiantagcj of Popularity. Brown, a young inanrwc* friend of onrs, who lives in Cambridge, hail the fifth anniversary of hi# wedding occur about a week ago, and hi# friend# de termined to celebrate hi# wooden wed ding bj a surprise party. Brown came in yestervlar and told us how they suc ceeded. Ikey oouiineurt dUy sending a servant rotmd with a team to take Brown and his wife out to ride about seven. Then they began to come with presents and material# for supper. There was a little party of five came first, all laden —hands full. They all got nicely inside tho garden gate, which abuts with a apriug, when Brewn's big mastiff, which is always left unchained in his master's absence, came round the corner and surprised them. One woman stepped on her dress, and in her fall so demoralized a fragile black walnut book-case shs car ried that it was afterwards done up in a bundle and presented as kindling wood. Another fellow got safely out of the yard all but part of his pants, while old Smithers, who weigh# two hundred and twenty pounds, plunged wildly with the eight-gallon pail of ice cream he carried, through Brown's glass hot house in the earner of tho vard, and surprised seme s9(f worth of exotics. Finally they got things fixed up and got into the honse, and as it was about time for Brown's return, they com menced laying the supper-table. They got down a tea set of rare china that a friend of Brown's in the trade had loaned him a week before, and broke two pieces, so that Brown has since been obliged to mortgage his hen-house and buy the set; and the comments of Mrs. Brown when she saw the condi tion of the carpet were sarcastic in the extreme. Finally, a a crowning touch, they tried to fiang out Chinese lanterns with the letters welcome on them, on the porch over the front door. They succeeded in hanging two lanterns, and when they had saved the bouse from the fiery fiend there wasn't enough porch left to pay for the tronble of trying to hang oat ny more. Then they sat down and waited for Brown and bis wife to come home, which they did about two o'clock in the morning, the driver having lost his way, ami some way or other turning up in Ded ham at about midnight. We draw the veil over the scene that followed their return. Some scenes are too joyous to be described in cold, cold words. — Button Traveller. Aa Aboriginal DiirrtJsement. The Denver Newt of a late date con tains the following : " The Utes were nipped yesterday ; that is, their prepa rations for a grand parade in honor of that scalp were ruthlessly broken in upon by Special Agent Thompson, who blocked the game and put a stop to the pandemonium they had inaugurated. Everything waa in readiness for a grand pow-wow that wonld have frighteued all the horses in town out of their wits and harness, and sent sensitive women into hysterica for a week. The Indians who read the Xeu * had seen that a pa rade had been arranged for yesterday forenoon, by Mr. Thompson's permis sion, and so from early candlelight till ten o'clock the entire eutfit were active with the busy notes of preparation. They got out their bags of paint, and took off their rags of clothes and besmeared themselves with tbo for mer until they looked mora elegant of apparel than ever they do with anything of civilized construction. The'bucks were attired anaiv is suite ala mode ochre, yeflow and refl, biased on the flounces, headed with a little daub of whitewash, and cnt so low to the neck that there was nothing left of the origi nal garments. S jum of the lads were gaudily clothed with a simple piece of twine tied neplipee about the loins, which gave them a primitive appearance. Al together they we motley ftcv, *> faros their apparel went; hut this. taken with their henthwieh noises and ring ing, and beating of drums, was enough to cast dismay into even an Arapahoe camp. They gof ito line al>out ten o'clock, and sailqfl flown towards town, Every buck that gwaod a gun or a re volver hail it along; anticipating a glori ous time shootiwjjfiT his powder in the fact>s of the whites T town. When they l had arrived at the luddge they were met by Agent Thompson and Interpreter Cur tis, who told them they wonld do more harm than good, and that tbo best thing they could do would be to go right away home. The old squaw carrying the scalp took the bint, and mode a countermarch, and the remainder of the rabble slowly turned their horses' tails towards the town and went back to their village somewhat disconsolate. The streets all around town were thronged with Easterners and curious sight-sec ern all trie forenoon, who were looking for the gentle savages, but they were ail doomed to disappointment." lienor to American Enlightenment. Nine grand diplomas of honor, the highest prizes, have been awarded to America'at the Vienna Exnosition. The more prominent are an follows s first —To the United States Govern ment /or display of cotton and cotton Seoond—To National Bureau of Edu- Third—To the Stat# of Massachusetts. Fonrth —To the city of Boston. Fifth—To the Smithsonian Institute, Washington. Those four for excellence in methods and progress of education and schools. Sixth-—To Walter Abbott Wood, of Hoosio Palis, N. Y., for agricultural macl)|nery. Seventh—To William Sellers & Co., Philadelphia, for progress in iron manufactures. Eighth—To Samuel S. White, for dentistry. Ninth—To George H. Corliss, of New York, for machines The Pnlteil State* Weather Iteport*. A Practical T#M C •. An opiaode in the recent voyage of the stcanmhip Armlt, after she lost her propeller, as reported, i* so remurkiiblo and instructive as to merit special at tention. The disabled steamer an* sig nailed by the Ville du Havre In latitude forty degree* forty-seven minutes about five hundred and fifty miles due east from Sandy Hook. The Ville du I Unvre. it appears, supplied her with I (ha newspajH'rs, which she had taken ; out the day previous when she left New York ; ami tho pre** despatches con taining the Signal Service " probabili ! ties" of easterly wind* for the Middle Stab's decided the captain of the Armlt to base his course accordingly. If the forecast was true Uio steamer, now re dticed to her sails, might hope to run into port upon this " streak of good luck ;' and sure enough, for the next two day* it proved true to the letter, the vessel, under the auticipatcd winds, doing some splendid sailing. Com menting upon the unanticipated arrival of the late galea (which it appears was due to meteoric conditions existing north of Canada, beyond the present *eo|>o of the weather observations), the lj.iltimore.S"Mrieitetheex|w-rieueo of the ArmUsßamost brilliant o!(*et and signal success iu prognosticating the course of the wind*, thus rendering "Old Pro babilities triumphant in the hour of exceptional defeat. Hut if thu predic tions to which we refer could he utilis ed by a steamer or sailing vessel tuore than fire hundred miles from shore, as we have seen it actually was used, it suggests the rery wide extension of the utility of the daily forecasts by distri buting them freelr on outward bound vessel*. It oftcu happen* that a storm centre destined to be one of great vio lence after it has advanced Eastward beyond the Middle States' seabort 1* re iw>rted while yet in the tlulf or Missis sippi Valley, two or three days before it can get off the Atlantic coast; aud, during the interval, vessel* leaving our seaboard port* might easily communi cate (to those ship* they speak inward bound) any alarming laWlligenoe of storm* approaching. Hie interehange of siguals might be mutually beneficial to both the outvard-buumirr ami the inward-bounder, sine*' it is no infre quent thing for vessels steaming east ward to be overtaken unawares to-day and become disastrously; entangled in u eyeloue from which the vessel *li* pas* ed yesterday had just emerged. Hut not*only would such exchange of infor mation' l> useful to ships sailing on parallel hues in the opposite directions, but also to those crossing each other's tracks at right angle*. So that by ar ranging an additional device in the ma rine signal emle, thousands of coaster* I aud small craft might be warned of com ing danger, aud counties* large veaael* suliug to and from Southern ports, while yet several hundred miles off th coaat, "might receive the benefit of the cautionary MgutU* and storm warning* The stonn which in all probability i overwhelmed the ill;fated steamer Oily of Boston three year* ago uight haw been in this wav Indicated, both fore seen and avoided by numerous vessels which encountered its fury ; and raauy other *)eciflc illustrations could be ad duced of the feasibility of connecting the land meteorologic condition with the prevision, by vessels far out at sea, of tho weather they are likely to ex perience. The Shah in Vienna. A detachment of Persian servants had arrive*! some hours before with ten wagon loads of luggage, and the palace had already been turned over to theif tender laendes. It is said that when the Emperor walked through the suites of rooms intended for the Hhah aud his [ officers he lonud the mat trusses, pillow* and rich silk bed spreads strewn on the doors aud being trampled on by the servants, who had also torn up the car- EcU and were about to put dowu others mnght from Persia. Oaziug on tins ruin, the Emperor exclaimed to his ad | jntant, "My poor rooms! Will Laxeu burg ever lie the same it was before?" As for the Shah, he made haste to get his dinner. A lamb was slaughtered in tho palace, according to the Persian custom, and immediately roasted. Ten Persian dignitaries sat down to table with him, and were much better bred than their master, for they used the knives and forks and napkins, whilo he ate with his fingers, and wiped his hands on the tablocloth. After dinner bo went straight to bed, in a peculiar affair which had been sent on iu gdvaneo and set up iu a room looking out on the gardens and park. We begin already to bear reports of tho bad manners of the Shah and the vandalism of his attendants. It is said that he ruined the costly curtains of the luxurious imperial car in which be came from Salzburg by wiping his greasy fingers upon thorn after eating, and that the carpet is covered with disgusting stains. Nearly all the portable articles of luxury in tho carriages of the Per sian grandees are reported to bo miss ing. and a certain silver article placed in the Shah's loupe for his npecud and private use cannot be found. ftmllax. This plant, a native of the Cape of (food Hope, has now l>ecome one of the essentials of the florist and smatenr. It is extensively used in decorating parlors and reception rooms—for weaving in the hair, and for trimming party dresses, for which purpose it is not onlv admir ably adapted, being an extremely grace ful vine, with glossy green leaves, but surpasses anything with which wo are acquainted. With a httlo care it can be grown successfully as a house plant. The seeds should be sown in a box or in pots in the house, and should be kept moist till the young plants appear. The seed being rather slow to germinate, you mast udt thak it bad if it does not make its appearance In two weeks. The young plants should bo potted off into three inch pots as soon as they arc three or four inches high- Once a year the bulbs should lie allowed to dry off and rest. They will start into growth again in about six weeks. The vine docs not require the full sun, but will grow well in a partially shaded situation. It can be trained on a small thread across the window or around pictures. Characteristic Pleasantries. Sunset Cox tells a good story of his first meeting with Murk Twain. Mark called on Mr. Cox at the Capitol in Washington, and sent in his card as Samnel L. Clemens. Mr. Cox, being lota r .lly unacquainted with the name, left _is scat to see what the stranger wanted of him, supposing, of course, the call was a business one. Mr. Clemens began by saying, " I called tii>on yon on wife's account." Mr. Cox said "Ah," in an unenlightened manner. " Hhe knows you," pursued the visitor; " she told mo she hod sit on your knee." "On my knee!" exclaimed Mr. Cox. " Really* sir," he said, "your language is incomprehensible." " Yes," resumed Mr. Clemens, " she used to sit on your knee; she was a little girl then, and I wnsuot there, so I'm not jealous; don't take •the troublo to apologise." Here the laugh camo in, explanations fol lowed, and a pleasant acquaintance was formed on l>oth sides. Noxious Cases in Wells. Lives are frequently lost by noxious gases in wells. This may be prevented by the adoption of tho following very simple means : Take some pieces of carpet or common sacks, and make them up into a loose bnndle, nearly BR large as the area of the well. Inclose in it a brick, to give weight, and attach to tho bundlo a rope of sufficient length to reach to tho bottom of the well. Throw this bundle down the well and haul it up again as quickly as possible. Re peat this operation rapidly for ten min utes, and the atmosphere of the well will become quite innocuous, as will be ? roved by letting down a lighted candle, he bundle, as is easily understood, carries before it a quantity of fresh air from the surface, and this, of course, displaces the foul and dangerous air from the bottom. Milwaukee has fined Dan Rice |lO for being " drunk and disorderly." DF.ATII AM> HI'HI AL OF LITTLE NELL. UT l iutu.i:* UICKRNfI. For aha ws* dead. There, upon her little bed she lay at rest. The solemn utilities was so marvel now. She was dead. No sleep so beautiful and calm, so freo from trace of pain, so fair to look upon. Khe seemed a creature fresh from the hands of God, aud watting for the breath of life; not one who had lived and suffered death. Her to toll was dressed with here and there some winter berries ami green leaves, gathered in a spot where aha had beau used to favor. "When t die put near me something that has loved the light, and hail the sky above it always." These were her . words. She was dead. Hear, gentle, patient, noble Nell was dead. Her little bird a poor, slight thing the pressure of a linger would have crushed, was stirring unuhly in its cage; and the strong heart of its child mistress was mute aud motionless forever. Where were the traces of her early I •ares, her sufferings and fatigue? Ail ! gone. Hers was the true death before their weeping eves. Borrow was dead indeed in her, but peace and perfect litppiueas were born ; imaged in her triOHjuil beauty and profound repose. And still her former self lay there, j uualtcnd in this change. Yes. The old flireide had smiled upon that same sweet face , it hud passed like a dream ; through haunts and misery of care ; at the door uf the poor achoolunvUur ou ( the summer evening, before the furnace lire upon the cold, wet night, at the still bedside of the dying boy, thcie j had been the same uu'ld, lovely look. S< shall we know the tuigels tu their | majesty, after death. The old man held one languid arm in his, aud the small hand tightly folded to lit* breast, for warmth. It wraa the ; lia:id she had stretched out to him with her last siude--the hand that led htm on through bis wauderings. Ever aud anon he pressed it to his bps ; then bugged it t.> his breast again; murmur lug that it was warmer now ; and as he said it, he looked in agony to those who stood around, us if imploring them to help her. Bne was dead and past nil help, or need of it. The ancivut rooms she bad seemed to All with life, evcu while her owu was waning fast—the garden she had tended—the eyes she had gladden ed- the noiaelcsa haunts of lutuiv a thoughtful hour —the paths she mid trod Jen as it were but yesterdsv—could sun* her uo mure. '•lt is not," naid the echoolmsster, as Ue bent dowu to kiss her on the check, , sad gave his tears free vent, " it is not t m litis world that Heaven justice and*, riunk wlmt it is, compared with the world to which her young spirit ho* singed its flight, and say. if one dohb ■rits wish expressed in solemn terms above tins b> "d could call her hack to ,jfe, which of us would utter it ? Wb'-n morning came and they could ipea* more calmly on the subject of their grief, they heard how her life had closed. She had been dead two day.*. They were all about h-r at the time, knowing that the and aa* drawing on. t> died tODU after daybreak. They had read and talked to iter in the carlitr portion of the night, but aa the hours crept or, ahe sunk to sleep. They could tell, by what ahe faintly murmured ia her dreams, that they were of her journey ing* with the old man ; they were of no painful acenea, but of those who had helped and used them kindly, for she often said, "tiod blesa you! with great fervor. Waking, site never wan dered in her mind but once, and that wufi At beautiful nmeio which ahe said was in the air. Clod knows. It may baTe been. Opens g her eyev at laat, from a very quiet sicvj*, ahe begged tlint they would kias her once again. That done ahe turned to the old man with a lovely amile upon her face—such, they said, a* thev had never seen, and never could forpet— and clung witli both her arm* about hit neck. They did not know that ebc was dead, at first. ******* Ami now the bell—the bell ahe liBi! o often heard by night and day, and listened to with solemn pleasure almost M a ItTing voioe—rung its remorseless toll fur her, so young, so beautiful. good. Pf.Tepid age. andviporoiu lift, aud blooming youth, anil helpless in fancy, poured forth—on crutches, in the pride of atrength|and health, in tho full blush of promise, in the mere dawn of life—to ga'ber round her tomb. Old men were there whose eves were dim and Be uses failing—grandmother* who n.igbt have rtied ten years ago and httll been old—the deaf, the blind, the lame, tlte palsied, Uie living dead in many shapes aud forms, to seethe closing of that early grave. What was tbe death it Would shut in, to that which still could crawl and creep abovo it! Along the crowded path they bora net now; purely as the newly-fallen ■now that covered it, whose day on north had been as fleeting. Under that porch where ahe Ita 1 sat when heaven in ita mercy brought her to that pee ful spot, slic passed again, and th* old church received her in its qui. 1 hade. They carried facr to one old monk where she had many aud many a tunc ant n>ntng, and laid" their burden softly ou ibe pavement. The light streamed on it through the colored window—a window where the boughs of tho trees were ever rustling in the summer, and where the birds sang sweetly all day long. With every breath of air that stirred among those branches in the sunshine, soma trembling, changing light would fall upon her grave. Earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust. Many a young hand dropped its little wreath; many a stifled sob was heard, some—and they were not few— knelt down. All were sincere and truthful in their sorrow. Th* service done, the mourners stood apart and the villagers closed round to look into the grave before the pavement atone should l>e replaced. One called to mind how he had seen her sitting on that very spot, and how her book had fallen on her lap, and she was gazing with a pensivo face tipon the sky. An other told how he had wondered much tluit one so delicate a# ahe eonld be so bold; how she had ntver feared to enter the church alone at night but had loved to linger there when all was quiet, and even to climb the tower atair, with no more light than the moon's ravs steal ing through the loopholes in tLc thick old wall. A whisper went about nmong the old est there that she had seen and talked with angels ; and when they called to mind how she had looked and spoken,nnd her early death, some thought itj might be so indeed. Thus coming to the grave in little knots and glancing down, nnd giving place to others, and falling off in whispering groups of three or four, the church was cleared in time of all but the sexton and mourning friends. They saw the vault covered and tho stone fixed down. Then when the dusk of evening had corao on, nr.O not a sound disturbed the stillner* of tho place —when the bright mm* poured in her light ou tomb nnd monument, on pillar, vale and arch, ami most of all (it seemed to them) upon her quiet grave—in that calm time, when all out ward things and inward thoughts teem with assurance of immortality, and wordly hopes and fears are humbled in tho dust before them—then, with humble and submissive hearts they turned away, and left tho child with God. O ! H is hard to take to heart the lesson that such deaths will tench ; but let no man reject it, for it is one that all must learn, and is a mighty, uni versal truth. When death strikes down the innocent and young, for every fra gile form from which he lets the pant ing spirit free, a hundred virtuos rise, in sliapea of mercy, charity, nnd love, to walk the earth and blesa it with their light. Of every tear that Borrowing mortals shed on such green graves, some good is born, some gentler nnture comes. In the destroyer's steps there spring up bright creations that defy his power, and his dark path becomes a way of light to heaven.— Old Curioatty "hop. It is no good nowadays for a mm t > offer his hand ii thsre'a nothing in it. The Vienna Inhibition. Mrtlsl. of M*rt to Awierlssn Competi tors- Modal* of merit have heen awarded nt the Vienna Exhibition U> the follow ing among the exhibitors; I'ralt <1 ('•> . fur mowing machine*. Aultiucui, Miller A tV, Akron. Oldo, for mowing iiui'lilnee MoCormsek, Chicago, for r**|i*r*. li.-oro A Co., Moliue, 111 . fur gri. ellure. MoKlxei'ii A Koliine, New York city, for oils. Joseph Newman. California for cocoons. T. li \Vpi. for sgriruliiirsJ iiiiplmuruita Mellkk A Co., AUiaoy, for *gricul<-ural tm piemen ts. I'eleiw Uroa., far hardware. Tlieidore Itergner, Philadelphia, for brewing lu.tru lunula 1 UraUias, Tor sugar. I !ia Howe Hewing Mmliltie Company. Michael* A k*kol, wealing appal cd L. N Moody, New Orieaoe. for sngarw. >. I*. Kuptid. California, for minerals. Tits Stale of Alabama, for minerals. The Slates of ludlaua and To - nessee. for minerals. The Hulro Tunnel Company, Nevada, fur mine unslels. Wiihcrby, Khermau A Co., Port Henry, N. Y , for the maguet mm ore. The llioimlle Iron Works, l.ouuUana. for coilou oil Ilenry flovte, I'lutsdelphia, for drugs, ltm kfiardi -t ( <>., Cns-tnuau, for oils Cliarlee M-ugsiisiem, New York, for starch, 'lire Kcli|u>e lid (',>iii|uy for petroleum. • i Toi, Cinctunali. for starch Oast A Atkrusou. Cinettiuali, fur oil*. I'sin llrotbers. New York, for etber. P. H. l'tuiee, lluifalo. for oils C. 1.. Itstlisway A Hons. Boston, for leslber. 11. (i. Uotchkibs, l.atout, .New York, fur etber. I uul Hcheffer l.otu.vil'r, for pepsin Slain, Hirwrb A 00., Chicago, Ifor starch, l'srllng, Itruwu A Sharp, l'roruleuue, fur surteving sp|wuslits. Anderson ti. Myers, New York, for pneu matics. Alfred Hodge. for felting. The Metallic Cartridge Company, l!ndgr(>ort, for War l>e|ia<tmnt anna. Iteuunglou A Hons, llltuu, N. Y , for fir*- a i ins The Providence Tool Company, for arm*. The ."vlioeppe Ihlle Company. Hartford. 'The Joeeph l>iiou Crucible Cotti|tany. William heemir A Co., CXitciiuiau, for stoves. Suijoul, lirrolitraf A Co.. for !• The Uot cruwcnl Aituurv, si .Springfield. MM*. I'uw ltrolliem. of ('mcuititu. for mouldings. < Wrrka A IV* ,of New York for chriiejjoo. II P, ('oot>*r, for clnUiutg. VV A T. Nlutie, for cerimtu Hie J antra S. SiutUt Matiufaoturbig t'ou<j any of I'tutnleiiM, H 1. IticnM A 00., of Sow yrk, for clothe. 'lite ttwJ Knwing Machine i.tujanv MorUx A Muhler, of Saw York, for furu. W. VV, lUtoUoler. for electric machinery. Iho t'uit Manufacturing Company for fire arm* • Ilia riltflo of CturtunaU, Chicago and New York. Luther Whiting, of lloetou, for nmeir. n.r National ts'iioul Furniture (Vtu|>ouT. Lite Prmtmg Uuuao for lite UUnd, of tx>ale fill*. thi-hard*. London A Kelly, of l'hiUdelpltia, for aaaa J.maph L Boob, of Ikwiott, fur school fur ■ Bare. Lite Geographical Society of New York. Jwrph KhrUler, of JeteevOtv, for globe*. Buckley. Lock wood A Co., of Sew York, for leather IWtlar A Oct., of llaltitwore. for leather. I'onrad. Label A Murrey, of lrjutarill*, fur le(lter. Lite Wiacotuen Leather I'-mi|any, of Mil waukee. The lieretoo Stove t'omnauv, of Providence. Cliariee Churchill, of New York, for mm drill*. Jaim tirowaiiig, of Cincinnati. fur stores. K 1! llainey. of NpnuglielJ, fur akaloe. T. Mclerai.>tt A Co., of Oawlutd. Stuitit A VYeaeott, of Springfield, fur re volt ere. P. !. Konnaly. for pump* The American Ineiitute of Architecture for plane of budding* General John New too, for blasting at H*U Gate. A*tor Librarary of New York, fur promotion of science Coojwr Institute of New York, fur improve ment of Ibe working ctaeeee. llctiry C l-ea. of Pliit*d*i}fc.a, for ecteare James M C. Marittt. of New York, fur bruabea. Duval A Hunter, of Philadelphia, fur fhrumoa. The lit;roan of Lngraving ami Printing of the Treasury Department at VVaahUigtou. Henry Yl wslor, of Cincinnati, fur ]<*atter* eolie*. Him Sarah Fowler; Char lea Maurice, of Sew York for printing. Wilson Seeing Machine t'omjany of Cleve land Wilcoi A tiiblw Sowing Machine Company, of New York. The Lamb Knitting Machine Company, of Chicot tee Fella. Visas W iiliet ley, liugg A luchardson, of Wurcee ter. Mae ibe Si dee A Parker Prewe Company. of Middleman. iViuu , for pet wet* II K Tuwuswnd, of Boston, for machine. C. IV Rmlgera A Co , of Norwich, C-mtt. ('owing A Co., of Setie-a Fall*, pugipe. J .it; on A Loughuu, of Pittsburgh, l'a., fur shafting- The Roger* Wheel (.'Ampanv. of Ctncinnali for wbewie. Th* llamapo Wheel FcunJrT. of New York, for rat wlierle t bar lew Churchill, of New York, far wbwel*. t'liarica At.by A Seine, ot I'miodolptua, for dcntltetry. Adulph E. Racier, of New Orleans, for sugar ratio. Rohan. Tlierne A Co., of New Orleans, for aloobnl. Ldmaiui Oottrgete, of St. James pariah La. (Bug* Kimball A Co., of llocbdater, N. Y , for tobacco Th® prtßMi wcr® distributoc! st th® Imperial Killing Hcliool hvlh® Arvhdttk® lUuner, wh<>, facing the otLer Archdukes, read a short odd res*, in replj to which tb® Archduke Charles lioms stated that he hud received his Nrujeatv's command to puldtelj have read the fiat of names of exhibitors to whom diplomaa had been id lot tad by the juror*. A Centennial Cht®se. Among tli® many anggestwn* that hare Ihwii made in regard to th® Phila delphia celebration of '76, that from a N< w Hampshire man who projvoscs t*> iiiuke a centennial cheese is th® most remarkable. His letter to the commis sioners, with th® exception of some details which are unliminatcd, rend® as follows ; " Dear Sirs ; I speak of cheese— cheese in the gmndcat and most sublime sense of the term ; cheese sneli ns tho world has never seen ; ehe<se ! hundreds of thousands of ponnds of it. It shall be an immense plain, the consolidated efforts of every cheese manufacturer in the United State®, and will be capable, when bud down upon its side, of netximmoda ting many hundreds of ptxiple. Such a cheese nil tho on® I speak of would certainly create Astonishment, and would gain for our manufacturers the sdmirotion of the world. I desire space for such a cheese. Can I havo it ? inswer." It has been suggested thst the eh®e® would answer a variety of purposes; that it would make an admirable race' course, for its circumference would cer tainly exceed half a mil<. Its surface would bo even and free from dust, aud whan it had worn through, the interior might be scraped out, leaving only its shell, so that windows and entrances might Ih> inserted and the whole thing might acne tho requirements of a res taurant more wonderful than any of those farmed out by the commissioner at Vienna.— HWeosfrr (J fa*.) Spy. A Hard C**e. A lawyer was recently arraigned be fore the Court of Queen's Bench, charged with raal-practice. It was a very painful ease. Tho at torney was in partnership with his brother, who, he found, hoti misappro priated two sumsof money—onoof JCSOO and another of to a client. The choice, when he ascertained this unwelcome fact, lay lietween de nouncing his brother ns a thief and ruining the firm, on the one hand, and incurring the responsibility of conceal ing the truth from tho client concerned, ou the other. Ho concluded to conceal it, and paid the olient the interest on the nmonnt, hoping one tiny to make the principal good. But tbe brother absconded; the de falcation became knewn, aud tho unfor tunate and unhappy attorney was sum moned to answer before the court. The court, in giving judgment, spoke feelingly of the terrible nature of the temptation to shield a brother under which the fault hod been committed, of the suffering which the attorney bad un dergone, and of the utter ruin which had been brought upon him by his brother's delinquencies. Btil), for the protection of suitors, n punishment must bo inflicted; and tlio sentence was that tho attorney bo snspendod from practice for nine months. In these times we fight for ideas, and newspapers ore our fortress. A Nad Disaster. A Wall Kails, Killing and Injuring a l.ar • Number sf Mrs. Ton minutes before eleven In the mor ning the west gallic wall of a building in oooree of reounstruotioa at No. 3'JI West Eleventh street, New York, fell without previous warning, tore in its descent the joists of three floors which were approaching completion, aud buried twenty workmen iu the jagged, dusty debris' of bricks, mortar, and timber. The firemen and police immediately organised aud set to work bravely. Nerved to energy by the agonizing eriea of the wounded, and indifferent to the ■tiling dust and tottering wall over head, they cleared a passage through the debris, and in half an hour five dead workmeu and all the wounded were drawn out. Shortly after three more dead bodies were taken from the ruins, and shortly after the wounded were taken to the hospital three of them died. The accident wa caused by neg ligence on the port of the contractor, in not securing the wall. Another Ntep. The Northern Pacific Railroad Com pany has with characteristic energy taken another important step in the prosecution of its great uudertakiug. The camp-fires of the Htouley Expedi tion will hardly die out in Dakota, lie fore those of tlieooustruction corps will lie burning. The Company on the ]sth mat., advertise* for contracts to grade and bridge the line between the Mis souri River and the Yellowstone, a dis tance of 2tt r > miles, through the ooun try which the expedition lias just now passed; or rather the located line is some 30 miles north of the route pur-1 sued by Stanley, avoiding the bad lauds through which he passed, and travers ing a rolling prairie region, well water ed and covered with the rich buffalo grass, which affords the finest pastur age. The success attained bv the En gineers of the Company in finding so good a line through what ha* been re garded as one of the most difficult sec turns of the whole route, must afford satisfaction to all interested in this , great National thoroughfare. IN THE YVATEH.—It is important for every one who ever venture# into or up on the water, to remember that when a person falls into deep water he will rise to the surface, ami continue there, if he does not elevate his bonds. If ha moves hi* hands under water, in any way he pleases, hi* head will riae so high aa to give him free liberty to breathe; and if he will use bis legs as in the actof walk ing up-stair*, his shoulders will rise above the water, so that he may use tbe less exertion with his hands, or apply them to other purpose*. Those who have never learned to swim should bear iu mind these simple directions. HriLaLiwa Heaves'* Litut. —The great .4 let,holism Itemed#, VinbooM Hittkah, is everywhere .hiving paottfor- DUI rum potions out ®f the market That famoue eombiiiatioD of tlte fiueat medicinal lierha on the continent of America, ia accomplishing such cures nf iliac usee which affect the stomach, the liver, tbe bowcla, the kidney* and the nervous avatem, that the grateful masse* have adopt**! it aa their Stand ant Specific, The variuM rum bitter* liave gone down before this Dure vege table antidote like ta-npin* be/ore a well aimed ball. The people have at length diacorered that all the spirituous excit aula are wore® than ahama—that both morally and medicinally they are inimi cal tw the well-being and safety of the community. It won't do. Tha hand writing is on the wall! They arw weighed and found wanting. Hum remedies are defunct, and Vucboar Itrrrua, the Uki vkkiul Antidote, mgns in their stead. —( Wa. Halt ia a simple remedy for many things. It will cure luck headache, make cream free re, mako butter mow, take ink stains out of cloth of any kind, kill wens, kill worma ; make the ground cool, so that it ia more congenial to cel ery, cabbage, Ac. ; ease the itching pain caused by irritable akin diseases, like the hires", itch, Ac.; produce vomiting or atop it, aa you like; and many other things too numerous to mention. TAIN ! I'AIN ' ! i'AiN ! ! ! WHERE It TUT MLIIVBIt Reader*. Jo* a ill End II >a I Sat Stella Boa* Inetr rznnr PA VIS- PAIX-KILLKR. It ha* tM tv*t*d • every variety ef climate, and n alm-wl #*iy nall* lo*n lu ermn It ia ia* lUnai nuataui wepaal-n and meaitm able fi tvua ad the eituwiut wt tiav*l#e * **a and land, and no an* ahnalt travel w ear iataa and riM< • vilkiwi it. |TI Ms* eve aas re*v**a***D If fr>l *rv mi*u.( fr-e l*Tsa*Al. EAIS, TWvafy t# Tbiriy Jtvwye >w * /.ISe * <• wilt eg mo*l luualll cart fa Iter* u wotAin* fm#l I* U |a a f*w ■*•■•* It (*■■* (Wf. Oewp*. SpttmiM. H—III hum. fHa irla*. v. ftM, tfimt in IS* /r.nvf* \r S3 mafh. i'yfwpnJ !*<+ fjv.l dacha Care* rllol.EaA. ak all other S*aiwdlaa Veil. II firti Jeatawt UtiuJ }• am ArAinf Taatk. Is avr'ton* of tha ia>lrr what* Esve* ASS Aura *i<v*ii*. that* la no <-•* h*ll In (teatar "r'lV"titt an Aora- T*k* ihr* tahlv*por-n --fat* uf I*' I'ai* Kilo in ah> oth*tt a sll f hot vratrt. wall *vv(-nv4 wlia l**>ra a* th* ailark It o ml. C on, h.thi f-wlf th# rhvat. hwh and h>*rli nh th# Nil* adf# at th* aam* tint#, hv oral th* *.'•# tn lwvi.li mtwntr# if th* ri do*e not tt-p Ikv rhlll hovld It |>ro-n *. nltl ■ land Utrn livhlt will if th# at. mrh ta vty l. nli, twh* * Mill# tn cola vrntvr |wnlt-d with lunar aft rmo ipna fitMTrot th* ahra* trraltnriit hat <nrvd mat J tavr* end ultUuaVa rate* of thl* dia*n*, otaar " CHotthA" hcsssv r A IM-MIULtB. It ta an Evtvrnal and Internet avmvdy Eev Sana m*r C <m|4al-t of an f .-tbvr f.rin tt hrwvl dtavae* In rh'liran m adnlta It ta an alost rvrtatn vwf*. and ha* without donht, hvn tn r* aurvvatful In none th* varxna ht-. i a if Cltnt.ESA than hnj othn known rvmvdv or tha stoat ak-llfhl |dit ttrtan. In India, a for# and Chin*, whvi* iht- iva> fnldia *a* I* etor* or l-aa *rvval*nt, th* rata-W" la ronaldatod hf th# uatlva* aa wvll aa h* Kntorvan raaldnnta tn th..a* rttmal**. A hUEE EEtfEUT , and whtla it It a tnoat rlErivnt rvmvdy f" Pt-it ta a naif-rllf aaf-nt.:tila# In lh moat anahllVul hand*. It ha# Wn mi a h-navboU rvmvdy ftoaa, th# fai-l that It firo imtnv.ilalv and frvrmanvnt ta il . r It I* a t>url|r o|. labia |rr r par aiion. tnad# ft. .IS th# bait and snrrat malrrtala. aaf, to h##p an.i ua# tn rttrf fanrtly It ta fwomuinadvd hf phyatriana and p#r*ona of all daaava, and to-day. aflar a publlv trial iVtblttT trail- ihv ttrraer M# .f foa*'- 11 atanda uminaUrd and aavirrllad, aprvadlnc ita uarfnlovaa .-** tha wide wot Id. Pi motion* aconrapeny a nob EotUe Eric* SI eta , *0 eta, end II par Bottle. rXRBY DAVIS A BON, Proprietor*, Frovldeere. R I. J If. TIARRIS A CO., rtnrtnitAti, Proprietor* for th# Western end South We*tdr* Btatr* Por Bale by all Medittne Dvatr*. ma At.a vholuali XT JOHN F HUSKY, New York. OEO. C o<bl> WIN. BoitOtt. JOHNSON. IIOLOWAY A CO.. Philadelphia. llllltTY YKAHV KXHEItIKXfK OK AN OLO Rt RSR. Mr*. Wlnalow'a Soothing Nyrnp la hv prescription of on# of th* beat P*ra*la Thytt <ian* and No'*** In tb* CntUd State*, and hs* bvvnu.vdftr thirty yoar* aith nVrr hllme *fvi y and *uoor*. by million* of mother* and chtldran, Oora tb* fvvblv Infant of on* wvvk old to thv *dlt. It corraol* artdliy of th* atnmarh, rvliarr* ind eolto. rvgulatv* lb* bowvla. and plvra rvit.hr.lih and comfort to mother and child. W'c baliw* it to b* th* Aral and Burnt Rrmcty in th* vrotld t *lt .•#.f DVbF.M'ERi ana 01 aRRIORA IN CHIL ORKN. whether it aria** f'"m TvrUitf or from any oihvr cam* Fall dtroottoai fnr aii-x will *c onmptny oh bottle N't* Oenntn* Onlf** th* far*: mil* of Cl'M 118 A IEREIS9I* OU tb* outdid* wrp|r. Nolil by ell Mcdlrln* Peeler*- CIULDUKS OFTK.7 LOOM PALE ASP NICK from no oth*r can** th*n bavins worm* la lb* •teoweh. BROWN'S TKRMirrOR COMFITS will d**tty worm* without tnjaiy ' th* rhtld, brln# prrfrrlly WHITE, and fr* from ell colorms or other tnjartow* tngrvjl.nt* u*u*lly n*#d is wotm preparation*. CI'KTIS 4k. nnUH'3, Proprtrtor*. No. 1113 Fulton Btr**l. New Turk. Mil by 7>rt(.jei*f ond Ckrmivf*. and dtoUra ia Jfrdi/in**. ml 1 viT Fiv* CBXT* a < X THE IIOCMEIIOLD PANACEA, AMP FAMILY LINIMENT lath* brat rrmnly tn th* KOtldfor th* ftiUnwtns romylatnt*. vl*.; Cramp* in th* Limb* and atom ach.r.in In th* Stomach. Bowel* or Std*. Rheu matUra la *ll 11* form*. Rlllou* Collr, Neuralgia Cholera, Dr*ntory,ColJ, Flrab Wunad*. Bern*. Bar* Throat, Spinal Complaint*, Sprain* and Brniar*. Chill* end Fever. For Internal and Ex ternal naa. Ita operation 1* not *nly t# rellev# th* pattent, hot #utlrely remove* th* can** < f th* complaint. It penatratra and pervades thnwhol* ayit.m, r*- ■tottne healthy action to tU It* pirn, aud quick •nln# th* blood. The Ilotiseholrl Panacea I* purely Veg etable mid All Healing. Prepared by t't'KTIH A BROWS, ho. ills Fulton Btraot, New Tork. For *nl* by all Drugatit*. CaoLikA, ChAMtw, Diarrkma, and *U Bowel C>m plilut* lie vpevuily ■ ured by Dr. Jayue'* Cat mm atlve Balaam. It take* away *ll aorauia* t th* abdom-n, xmthes the atom.ch, aud reatorea it* nataral aellon. Chii.ic aud Fun ran only b cured by a re moval nf the rait**. Bhalltnbortfcr'a Pill* uo thl* Uttautljr, had vlgoreu* health I* *nr* to fellow. Don't fail to keep roar life insured for liberal amount "Yon will nut re gret the investment if you insure in such a company tut tlio old New York Life. If you make up your wind to in* •urn then insure in the beat company. You unctl not guess at the financial ■landing of any companr because you cau hare mailed to you free of expense the sworn statement* made liefore the insurance commiaaiur.era of the differ* cut Htatea. These document* are not without interest A letter addressed to the New Yerk Life Insuranoe tympany, :UG ami 348 Broadway, New York, will meet with a ready response. All traveler* should wear the Elm wood or Warwick collars, and avoid the annoyatiee of having badly washed and ironed rolimrs. Try it onee and see how nice it is.—Cbm. A lieloit editor takes it upon himself to say that "ouws, elephants or rhi noceroses rosy run groocfu ll /, but women never.' Wfc* Pays! [from lh Iltwluu {>*ll/ Adv*ruarr.) If there should b * disagreement UltMli lbs i-rosiilotil uf s savings bank or trust rem- Jsuiy aud Us auditor, mauiilug in tb* rsursmnut row Lb*<•<niii-sny of th# tattajr, and the preei | ilwit shout! than pubbeljr charge him with bar -1 mg berti rnmevad from lusaborduiauou and tn r uiislsnrj, and hs should puUtdy ollngs iu 1 hi* defence that tl> sole i suse of lb* I'rrsb dent', liosaiisfaction with him waa his refusal ss auditor lorerUf) the-orreetnees of Mftiwtt, 1 which be knew to h*vs hesn /obi flat, by ibe President, aud the said President should than, without any explicit denial of this, launch upon Ibe press so over* helming amount of oderr ittmj tulnmagr, ingeniously contrived to lead the public mind away from lbs true issue, who ought to pay for this s Perusing - the company or tbe /Vrfldml in -</' Tlio question la rtsrp artfully submitted to tb* policy-holder* of tb* Mutual lufe Insurance ( otupauy of New York, hundreds of whom are douMleas readers of tb* Adasrnerr it i* of some material interest to them, In reply to tb* card of Huarrsati Houses, lately printed in tb* A<it*rtiser, stating rather pongeuUy why Mr Wis.Ton, tbeu I'rwwdeul, imbd IryrtrU qf i Ms, a very <• etly advertisement is going : Ibroogti the Inedltig newspapers from one end ' of lb* country to the other and tbe nearest it j cornea to answering llowau's damuwg accuse- j lion against die Preside t not agauwt tbe company i* (bis.- "Mr Homenswas removed frutn Ins position in this company for sufficient \ cause, by the unanimous actaou of it* board of j trustees'' For anything that appeal* ia this volttmin >wa anil irrelevant *dertJ**m*M, lit* Uiifty v.ii truntn**, Uu*e name* are appended U> it, ■ui have " anauimoualy " removed Mr. Hu man*—4f tbe* ever did anything of th* oort— juat tecaua* h* refused In audit fab* aoeutuiUi. file money i* thrown away, even aa a defence of Wmatnti : and the company baa not ba*n al locked. How Long arw th* jinUry-hetder* La allow U melon to flght hi* toil la* with tk*tr money, aepectally when be ho* nothing batter thou the Chin*** weapon* of fog and fragrance tn oppon* to Mint* holla r August 9.1H7J. Euit'h Wkiubt. Take Dr. Pierce's Pleaoant Purgative I'elleU. or Toalelatw. Coated. Cone* titrated I Hoot and HarWl Juiee, Anti-Hiboas Orsnula*. for Jouiidio*. t'ououpauon. Ikbouanaee, Inflaui uiotioti or Irnioliisi of tbe iOoddor aorompouted ' by pain or fr*>]utt calls to urinate, and to break up attacks of eolds and favera. PlaoMnt. 'mml—. aud only J6 cant* a vial by draggntta. 6M Why do People Pine Away und Die of Coneuinpuan l—lleeatw# tb*y itegUel a alight xtugb !l w not ueoeaeary to coueull a pbyw cdan, but toko lr ltonooei'* Hive Syrup end Tulu, or Hun*y Kyrup. and car* you* cough at . awe* This ia an airalUuit }*actipuu uf an •muiatit pbyaictan. aud adapted to all cough* and cobta - Oo*n. , ■ . W" "" Dr. Miller's Magnetic Balm is I cer tain rur* for all 'liimM of th* Hantuarb and boa eta It mb# tea Nausea, Vomiting. Colic, ( ramp*, and twin of all kind*, like magnedhun Only coat* ii or tit* to buy u. tte* advsruao uieut in iht* pa|wr. Narcaaa owu ltunm>T— Peuuvias Stuce. Frank Miller* Ilara*w* OU ia th* bust. Tbe moat utouiahing care of chronic diarrhua w* ever heard of is that of Wo Clark, Frankfort Mill*, Waldo Co., Mold* : lb* facte are attested by Ksra Trwat, L'ptaa Treat, and M A. Mr mil, uih*r of trbom mtgbt b* ad dreaei d for j articular*. Mr. Clark *a* cured by Johnton't Anodynt HatwM.-Cbia. Hon. Joseph Farewell, Mayor of Rockland, Me , Iran M Una. E*U . Bangor, and Memra. Pope I'.rn* , Macbiaa. Mr . lumber merrliotite. fully eudonaed Ibe Nkertdon Caval ry c,,milium t'omlert. and bav* given th* pro pneL ra liberty to ua* their tiotue* in rooum uMmhug them -- Com. For loos ot Appetite, Dyspepsia, In digomioo. ItepreaaMn of Hpinte and Geaeral Itebtbry, in their varioua farms. Ftuao-Puo*- ruoOATB Lis ii a of Cauoats uaU by Caowcix. 11 aaa an A a.. New York, and nil by aUdrugg wt, i* lb* bast tonic.. Aa a stimulant lonic for iwbeuto, recovering from fever or other ■ickiwaa. it boa no equal. If token during th* *e*nou it preventa fever and ague and other intermittent fevers.—("fern. Tn* Hbowks axi> lit. aces prodnead by thai eterUuf prwpantiaa, Ceistaikmui s Kkcbl mou Haim ma, cannot b* eicalkd by Nature : ita tint* dtalleng* camptnson with Nature'* meet favored p€v lndian*, and defy detecuou. — Corn. ____ Flaoo's 1 NUTAjrv Hem ee has stood twenty years' teat. 1* war-anted to dvs item* itiau rr-trf to all Rheumatic, Neuralgic, Head bar. and Hack ache*, or monar refunded Cbm Want of Vitality. IfadeSfdeary of vital vnvrgr t# not * dls*a* ta tt*< If it I* a raastttaa whtrh lay* th* irtlta op#a to th* attach* of all* u*c#tv#U* moiadi*a Kikt and day wa ore **rrc*ndtd nor* or tr** ky date urtai litaVHia Bo alntfiiyhvr* t* *atlr*ly rare, ao water wtterly free trvm t'fartoaa par ticle*. white la wtoasy torallttes bath ar*p**lAle*ty anwholeaowe. What defaac ha* tha wnk laapot-1 • yltcm, la Which to* ri al priectpl* U irleiMt or toraaal, ayaiaat any of th* atoihld inflaeacea whi.-h produce epidemic and ethvr eiteaavs * Boa* whale vsr. There t* wo safety saw ia artlSrdal r*- InfjrreaeaL H si*ii. . rtowacb Btttara hava. beyond all daedtißß, a ettatlslag cß.ct- If th# n#r*<- Pre# t*f th body have brvo rrckleraly ripeodad la vahaaa t phyatcal or *mu) talyr. or cl*air*V*d U tbe lodutwo cte* 11 a " fiat ' lift, thia puweiful v-prtab e tonic and corrective wit r-#torr thvm If tbe dcfe.-iue vitality It h cosdU tattonal *tt It eaa ba remecledlo* great ruent t* thl* wwadorfal li#r*nt At a *rao of th* year w ben th* air i* mora or Ira* liaprtynaled with the teed* of periodicf*v*r*.lt t* especially retit ahl* that tb* iSiyraito* abontl be p*ifrct. th* haVt of body rrpnlar, thr liver active, tee Mood pare end tte tieivs* Urol These cooAiUeci ore the heel ditlaad ahtrh th* Elite: i are better adapted tha* a y ot bar aaedtrta*! owe tto prcmol# sad aecare. Id to it. however, that a tuliatloa or omatetfett l* latetnated fnr th* tot tin* article, aad let ell who v*la- health and hav. ax aatloathy t# po<* n bee are cf th- l.icai hitter* Bade f-enn <vSri-ed di !>• *<> d vilely adulterate 1 alw h I. htch hav# • prui'd up Ilk* aawhciletoaitfaugv over thecvaa uy. c 1 * a ...... - The Mai fceU. ra- B*af Oatll*— Ertme to Eitra Bolloclng ,IJ>*d .19 Elrvt ciueltty HV'S .ll\' Second quality .10 a .11 Ordinary Una Cattle .. .o*.,* .OPtt Inferior or low**t grade .OT • .01( Milch Cow* !• atO.HO ll.**—lJie AS ••! Drtaaad . • -V>H Sheep .O#J Cotton- Mtddllrw 19 a.< Flour —Kitr* Western IB a d.TI State Extra CEO a S.7S Wheat— Red Western I.SO tl.dl Na.Eb.nttn* 1.4 V e LSI Bye - M a as Itariey— Wall 1 I® a 1.40 (Ms—Mixed Wcwt*rn .41 S .41 Corn -Vued Wcwtern M a Hay, per tcm lE.## atSW Straw, per ton 10.00 a1i.09 Hop* *TEI 38*40—"JO"* .10 e .IS Pork - llae. I® llM#t.on lard 07h# .osl Petroleum Crude • 4®V Reinedlgt* hotter— Stile .37 a .S3 Ohio, Fine 34 e .3® " Yellow 19 a . Western ordinary 11 a .M Eenueylvanla fin* 83 a .341® Checw* State Factory 11 Ms .ISV " SkUtuued 04 a .0® Ohio 10 e .13 Fdl* 8ut*..... .3® d .33 hwtwaho. BeefOattla d.OO a All Sheep 4MI a R.ST Hoge-Ldr* 430 LH Flour #.& d a 1.3® Wheat- No. 3 Spring 1.3 M e 1.40 Corn .41 * .431* Dele 3® w .ST By* 73 a .T® Barley 73 u .73 Lard AC • - M * ALBA XT. Wheat - l. a 198 Rye— State 70 a .70 Corn— Mixed .f* a .0® Barlev — state,.... .M a 1.10 .4® a .4® PBILADREUIa, Floor 7.59 a B.®# Wheat— Woatern 8ed. .............. 1.83 a 1/9 Oora— Yellow 03 a , 3 Mixed 56 a .59 , rvdrolemn— Crude 11 Refined .18]® Clover Seed 9.00 * 9.R0 Timothy 8.50 a 3.50 RALTIKOBZ. Cotton— Low Middling 18 a ,17V Flour—Extra fi.3® a T.eo Whert. . 157 a 1.65 Oora 60 a .60 <let* 43 .47 Peerless Clothes Wringer. T„ HRTMOEB A CO., 18 Fnltoa Btraet, K. T. ftinnn HKR cuifißt nau U® 1/1 HI (male or frtnale) wi.t*d evarywbeta m/.111l Addrrt". with iltinp, -NO W jOB.SbON yLIUU CO.. B. * K-, Ht I. out*. Mo. ADntttete in. a. iioocE. ft. " . Ee la* a H*i*t*d at, GUaia *p*cl*lty i Tea Taa*Tna*T a* Maaar Dcaaasaa nn fC&r Hitters are a purely Vegetable preparnUon, mtuie chiefly from the na l livo herbe found on the lower range* of j lbe Hierra Nevada mountain* of Califor nia, the mediciaal propertim of which I ire extracted iherefrom without the use "t Alcohol. Tl>e question is almost ] daily ake<l. " What is the cause of the ] uKjNiralielcd success of VINBGA* BIT ' IKKHV Our answer Is, that they remot# ■ the cause of disease, and the patient re j rows his health. They are the great | blood purifier and a iiCo-gicing principle, j a perfect Ueuorator and lnrigorator jof the system. Sever before in the history of lbs world has a medietas item ' tempi moiled possessing the remarkable 1 Q IAIUF* of VISKOAS liiTTTSs in healing I the uefc of every disease man ie beir to. They < are a grate purgative as weti as a Teste, relieving t OUGMUUN or Inflsauaattoa of the Lii-r sad Visceral Organs, is Bthous > liiseases. The propertim of PA. Wai ITA'S I TtasoasliiTTKM are Aperient, Ihai.horetie, Csnu>native, 5n tritiums, lai euv*. Diuretic, Hedsuve, OUTLIER-1 muut, bttdenhe. Altera- UVSU and Aati-Bilioaa. . H. SrWIIShD dk CO., DfmggiatsaadOe* Agfi*.. See RRWWEN Oelifrrsls. and cor OF Waahtagom AI.D fhariMa HU X. T. Sold by all 111 ufrltli MS RWELM. J5 in *2O *V *V,' ** '• w ice i antcses ' ™ * •<EI KTI(|W|I|( <S,NKM HI F er ell. *bs SM SPWI st work FIMTS tAstr ■ .< men's or sll TKS timsthsaat anythtagelsa r*'tuul*JT free. ASerees • STISkOS A CO. Perttssd. ■. ' cAMVAssnit aonu mrnnroi UNDEVELOPED WEST OS, Five Years in the Territories. Th* cnl| recrl't* k tery of that vsfct rmla he- UMI Ita kmiH'SM tel IS* rxllc lie leseer ee*. C male li,*#b tints, k*r*l Ce. .>|.es, su ft <wtt*ii,s SSO in- *#gravtog rf Iks hswri. L *•**. P<op4. i * t<witti>#, r'c . ad ike Oisl West H" li ere Utif* fn-m IS set) <■• pU* Mi de. eed me send ce-i-eMSiuc Set Sice to ufket WML .•'•""S etc. BATIOXaL ri LII.ISIUSO Co- rfiisdsjekis. RS AGENTS WANTEO !i is. CI REM la irn.rt end Ptvesiva Health T C. * O Ire so , U A eiedf SUE UNDERSTAND vo*>*#>T TERMS t> berel ADDRESS C p. KlteUWA* Put. Usher. Sunllr p* INGROWING TOE NAILS CUREO Without F tR EE~ ITMR-r, bend fCircular a '<l'... E S SI r LIMSS. AUIUS,O. DOkTemi lAei lensg Trmes • T"S Is Li TOS T> #• ER • cir *■!•' for sown N.lt. RTC BELT Tat • AND FEMALE fit FFOBTEB watcher* see, ie ew> ss s|Ul.,,ist Ase iL ,T ,i!wi I- r,,W tte IS eHS address • s T. REMIT HOW* Comertl BtuSs toes NOTICE TO INVESTORS. TKD attention TF lAs lO*esun public U rsil A to tas limited remainder of IHT BOETHIEX PACIFIC aaiLioaß BAVEJI Tin art U>AX. Of th. Y **,- sss rf I kit toss eesH 1 ee tkerst nt Jess fast, less tkee *SESSDTFI BOW rrteslna, sod IFCIT kslsaee trill soae ks sksorked, after rtklrk tks Cteyssr kse rseeleed to Usue T*JY an ear cost, tests. There era see kettrssa MS sad dSO mils* f Uks Bos A te rgw*r operation, etta a ftseltf Inlr J serrtfs sad tonstraetio* art PROGRESSING satisfac torily; tks carver prosecuted tks present aeasoa La oooeeetloo sritk the ■ tan ley military expedition kta reset EL ta tks locattoa cf as excellent baa through Western Sahote eed Bsstsra Una leas, and Ike Ctaysty has sdeertissd far frsyestk Cer grading end brUgtag the Tel torn sloes Division, dateedla* SS miles from Bismarck, at tks Croatia* of tks Wusoert rtesr, to tks creating cf tke T allow stoes IS Ittana Tks Company's leads (imaaat- TA* ta taere tkaa BtW seres par MILE of lead) art sslktf TE set Hers at aa average price EE seat I, j sit DT llart per acre, and tke proceedi CF lead sal. ■ sous ltate a Btakiag Pea* foe TKS re-parchae* and | caareUattoa of first nennft baeds. Tkd Company's serso ood thretiruths perceet. old koads. tks 5'T of ehtch era see ctered . yield aearly ( 1-8 per ceet. par aaaam at tke pretest price TD *eld. AH marketakls terra ri tie t are received ta ex (kisfi at rarrent ratea, and fall tafbrmatloo far tusked oa I***l ry. Beada for eals ky Beaks and Beaksra generally JAY COOKE & CO., New York. Philadelphia 4k Washington STRAUB MILL COMPANY CIS CM XX ATI. O, Wnntilkrlttrersof Porlv er Peed,Ml*siil utile tu // mi tlr-r-rtintrrrs, orck besri I P|H-R-R in . tor Ftsrsss / /IH T fi or Mfrrhitttt Work. / JUXSIC Iji. 1 NEIMT tor RANIJ LIK-L and THE GREAT ALTERATIVE AOALSI I AVD BLOOD PURIFIER. Tt ia cot a quark ccatrum. The ingredients are published on eaeb boHle ©f medicine. It is used end recommended by Physicians wherever it has been introduced. It will positively cure SCEQFULA i in its rariov* gtaort, EHEU- JiA TISM, KJIJTE EWEL- I.JXO, CO IT, GOITRE, JinOKCVITIS, KER VO t'S DRHJUTY' INCIPIENT GOES I MJ'TIOy, andslldie t area ariurg frtm sn impure I condition of the bleed. Send for curßosaiuLisAuiAXAC, is a hich yen a ill find certificates frcm reliable epd truatworthy Physicians, 11 misters of the Gospel srd othcTS. -Dr. X. U :tpos Carr. of F* it brer*, f\* he l * Vxd It 111 .Mrtdf Irrana ii d otter fixon a fdnfctxh mttafao tic It* Dr. T C. Path, of www nwtida tt to |iM tttlmai wttb 4omS Wood. Niinj it > eupectar to an* > rtjrllcn t e i Mmrnwd. 1 < v I"abtirT Ball, of the Battlexeo V. S. c<ntf iVs hovtb, r* So bu lfi so urb betwfltiad Yiy It* two, tk*t be (btfßlty r < crrtrtid* It to all bio fHetsria tt:d *cn'nUoc**. Cr*Tt B * Co, rrttMd.l*. t Gordon* trti <•. V*., i y it Brfor MO MM to fit * aatirfacOct). Ban'l G. VcPaddea, Worfreeeboro', Tri iirwr, • •> it *ured hidof Bkn naUia * bra oil otM tailed, ■pre pngtnuTn m CONNECTION imi OPS will car* Chill* and Furor, Itror Complaint, Dya- PT'i*. olr. \V*c**i*ntr*B- .ACI :t*aprtorta •11 other ltlood Fnrlfiara. Bead fur DctcrlyUro Circular or Almanac. Addxo** cLnmrra a co, 0 8. Commerce at, Paltimor* , Iff Sommbor to aakycnr Dmel*tfor ROUMUI. THEA-NECTAR SM BlneU TEA h'™''Pa|| with th* Orem Tea FUToT.Tbe •V'jtaaaL^.'x b**t Ten imported. For **le everywhere. And for Ml> rariSl! * hole >.le oolp by th* Greit SW snail A'laniic *nd P.clfleTe* Co.,Jfo ■ in Pulton St.. and* At Church TUP nr St.. Nw York. r. 0. Box.S.aot Send Sir Yhea-Neclar Circular "W. and 0. Scott a Rnna' tna Bwwb Loadtaa Double Gun* i"*fun i.bed to tba "Caw Caw" Out of Mti*ukee, and other*, b-ltered o be tb* bttt brtecb 1-ader now In oe. Alao "lluaile-I>o*dr*.' roery vtrietu of nfyfe, i*e and prir*. "W. udC 8.-OHA Sou*' New Illuatiated Woh on Braeh-la*- •ra," bound In morocco, Scam* hjr mail. Send n>r prtce li er.ri ri-oalaia to WILUAM BEAD 1 St.NS IS Paneutl H.II *<!"". H. *'•., AMERICAN SAUIS." BEST IN THE WORLD. 4 MOFABLC-TOOTIIED CI IU ( LARS, ' PERFORATED CROSS CCTS. A*Emt^^W P cC I EW lOBX. RAD.WATS BEAD! BELIEF Cures th© Worst Pia IS seam OIF. TO TWISTY XISL'TXS. NOT ONE HOUR arras aaaorae nt Mntrnnm Need any one Suffer with Pain. ladwayV Seariy Belief ia a ettm t<a trvary PaiA. t was T*a raw ass THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that Instantly steps tkd asset ea.-eaetsrtnf peine, ailsys l.iSsmsin.ns and re.rt fwtptn .i. eaeth er of tke l.'ruds BtomndlL Bomele, er ether iieed* or erpsttk. ky oe art-iiratttm, i PBoa ox* to mm wijict**. a* matter knm rioleet or esrrariattM tkd pale Ike KHEt'MATIC, Bed nddae. I*rm f'rtppled, Wem sotid, Ksarelptr, or preetrate* wkh dleeaee amy •sSsr. RADWAY'i READY REUEf WILL AITOSD WBTAVT BASE Infiamstian sf the Kldaeyk. _ „ aj Inf amatioa of th* 15 adder, USmn^Wth.BeweU, .. . sum-.is Sort Throet. DtAewlt w .rjirf'hirii *f lb* JMBTL II Tr en p .D ptben*, fj^^aetiuia, ft—iifh Toothache, Kenralria Ihenmaliim. frjaPklW. ameerkills 8 Tbs sppliratsi.n cd the BBADT KEUBP is Ike port er parts ebers Ike pels er t*tcaltf exists mill a# tare see* sod rr.mfort Ttreaty Slops u. kslf a tamklor tf etlw sKR te * k aileatee cere Cramps, lessmt. Soar Stomsrk, Rsertbarn. Hrl Rssderh*. plsrrkes. RysemMry, Colir, Wisd Is lbs Bomele- eed ail Inter. i Pstn#. Trevellers Skoolt tlmsys rarry e kortls ef Balk- WAT'S BtaDV BBLIBP wltktkeat. A fom drepe In water erR prevent ptrfcri*** er pain* frnet Chans# of water. !• ta ketter than Pranik Binndy er Bik tare as a stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. Paver and aus. sSd alletktr Rntart.ma. t<M% Bear let Tvpk td. T#Rw.e4 ether Pev.r. raided ky Bat>waT*t PILL*) en aich ee BabWATS Bkai.t sri i*r PjITY cunts fib bottle. HEALTH, BEAUTY, TO^lfprir DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilliatf Bssolveil Every Day as Increaae in Flteh and Weight is Seen and Frit Tho Oreat Blood Purifier Every drop of the SaBSaPaKILLIAS BBSOfo VBST nemmeelnetee iSrmtt tke Pi.md, Bweet, tliits*, nnd ether It side 5.. fc ..ve f tke system Urn vtsor of tws.for tt repair* the waetei tdrthtkedy with nee nnd beat nteisrisL Bttefoln. if pkiMs. Cineeampuoa, Ckrosttr Ityapepeia, SUrisW dts ttsrt, I"intra ta the tkrent. llutiik. Temrea, Bndse ia tks Oleea* aad urfcer parte f ten srsi.ta. Bore Bysa. luononxa dmrkerfss from tks fcs.s aad the motet forms ef jsin entasis, Bi apMseeJfetes Aeree. htoM R.se. a.am Worm. Beit Eirtn. Bryatp eUe. am*. Blsrk Sputa, Worm* la the PUek. Te mirk Caesers ta the Womb, aad *ll we*k**i*am* painful <ne> kdtmns. Burkt ***•*. 1/st tf Sperm sad all waelee it rbs lib priarspte, Sl# wtthtn tbs caraite* ran** of tbta Modsru Cbemtntry. aed a fc date' aa* wul 'prove te any pereuo eeto* tt Btr rilktr af ikiist forma tf die**a* ua puteot patter he car* lb em. If the petleet. deity keromtay rede eed ky the waste* aad deeumpeattttm that is rcmtleoally pte* prveeise. itmett ta artesUe* tkee# weateejOh* repel re Tkd ism* with new amterial made bom be si thy bleed—ood tkaa tke SahJSaPaEU.tiaß wtlt and daws antem—e . •# ta sortatn . for efcea owe* tfcle ramadf imatn-rt It* work of pertfkawtm, aad *eMilife ta dbetuisaanp tke re#of ttustie repair* win he rap.r and every dry tks potlonl siufeet ktmeatf ketter endttrauw,the food dteeoiiam ketter, sppeuia tmprevte*, ood I mil *&§ n figni tnfimtifsf. But only dtma tkn SstrtrtinldAPßeset,.Mf Ik eel sll fcnoeim romermt aeeom ut tbs roreef Ckroe. te. Itrnfolek Coeesuetteetl. wad Bkta dtesaees. bst tt u the only post uveestr* for . Kidney sad metUs- rnewpieiwiw rvlneow mei TW i im fo atsssese f.rsvst tbnknkee % rsMßeyu BBS Wvmn mi*Lev#, vrwVnK, INmnel^m, bropsy.ltoppatfe of Water, Innmttneenee of Brine. Bnfbt's Disease, AUoatinarin. end te sit <s*.s ' where there are krich-daat d*pc*tktrr tkd meter M tbirk. rtemdy. mixed wtrb aeiwtsnree like tke white odes epp. or threads like white *Uk. or there Ie a morbid. dark, billons appear****, and white knnr-dusi dspeettp, and when there It a piiek.sir, karat o* aaae*t*rn when passimy water, and psua & Hi• cif I|N Niba Ji KBHT firt m Tumor of 12 Yean* Growth Cured by v Rod way* Keaolve&t s PRICE SI.OO PER BOTTLL \ DR RADWAY'S Perfect Penatire set Eepladu Pills, perfortty teeleleaa, eteysnUy rested with tweet duoi. peine partly, rleenet and etrtmetk •siißwtT's pilll, f.-r tit* core feß dipetJete of the ktomerk. Liver, Bewata. Sidneyk m add Sr. Bervese ti.sessea, Ra*4erbe r.omi)psion,C>-#tlvo nese. Indipsettoa, PyapepeiA. tesm*ie*.. Stlias, Typhus and Tvpknid f ever*. lu*amms(i<M f Ik* bowel*. Pile*, aad *ll Herat games at of tb. foterent V .seats, Wsrranted tnebsetapnelttv* rare. Bare ly Vacvtskta, ennialathßk* sameary. mi.nerala.ee delete, i US drag*. Oaer.ee the folinwlng tiesksu reealtta* foam dlk'rdrrs of Ut* Digelte# Orgave: Conanpsttoa, r.usrd Pile* Psbnaaaf tkebtaad t tke Bead. Aridity Of tkd Pkmsnrk. Baeeea, Heart-kera. Diagatt ef Pood. Palltuma -r b rigki ia tke Stomach. Sour Erurisit.na. for king or flu tier ing at tks Pit of ta* asosssrk. Bwtauaieg cf the Brat. Harris*en* b.Steal! Brestbtrg. Flattened at the Heart, choking or Segonstt' i kinltmi when la a L> log P. star*. Dtmnoea ai Tlalen, bote or Web* before tke S.gb'. Paver Ut Hell Pet* " the Bead. DefMeary of Perse.ration. VeMnoeim* cd the Atfln and Bye*. Pal* ta fee fode. Cheat, Lust*, and anddee Plska of Heel. Bumteg te the >ok. A fsw daaeaef BAR WAIT* PILLS will free the sys tem from *ll the ahev* named dteorders. Price 23 esmtt per Box. BoU! br Drwggist*. BEAD "FALSE A* Ttr*" Send en* lettwr etamp as auBWAT A CO-So. Wartoe it. AT. IntormaUtij worth tkoeasstls will be aeol yoa. $lO tos2oir£rH^s ft*7 9 no ■*' H oraßß-AOHrTSWAXTEb. N * VVJ gaetaces l-tnome Parttenktrt fr— 1 W.'Xrtt a, l.e-t bn. hog SUB _____ '■tkUsirk HALi. Trent was. Kerw jerjsr. 1 A fog; -to e.' Irs ol aed am turndtt Bern* fur On It Pax rt-ouUrs sedr> a* -# **■ ve. i trx t.pe ttrnr Pa.wifpAtn^ ■e CONSUMPTION And. Its Our©. WILLSOWS Carboiated Cod Liver Oil UesctrnUfic combination #f too wvll-kaowa raedl risr. I:*theory Is first te arrest lb* dersr, then !>idld an the systrm Physlclsns find Utedortrlnecor. ran. Tke really startling care* performed by WUL eon's OlUme proof. CbebeSr dnd poefifedfy i ram Detmy. It Is th* most powerful sntlseptic In the known world. En tering Into the. i-ruit at once grapplea with rorrupMon. sad decay cease* U purifies the sources of dliPMfl (kl Uerr Otl ft .Vofttrr'r kesf atattMaf la rcattUag Oamsßßttah. b^nYflr. told by the beet Druggists. Prenercd ky J. XI. WXXtSdIOIT, n Ml. e#wet. Mew Vh Iron in the Blood PF.BrriAX BTBCP Vltahxes and Knrirhr* the Blond, Tenes ap th* By stem.BuUdt un tlj Broken-Uotrn, l ures Ffffini* Cotnpltiolr. l>ro[er.Detiafty.trir Thouaxndi her* beta changed by th* u*e *f this remedy from weak, e'.cklr, rulferingrri-ituree, to sttong. healthy, and happy men end women; and invalids cannot reasonably hesitate rW It a trial. {button.—Be sure you get th* right article. Bee that "Pentvlsn Syrup" Is blown In the class. Pamphlets free Bend tor one. BKTII W. FOWLS A 60X9, Proprietors, liustun, hUss. Fur ml* if druggists generally.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers