Pan*, Garden and Household. Rnrkwhtit. A writer in the Germaafoirn TV/#. graph says: Man* farmers entertain the opinion that buckwheat is a very exhausting cr p. Such is not the case, for it is a well-known fact that buck wheat has Keen raised ou laud for thirty ▼ears consecutively without manures or lertiliaers of any "kind, other than the draw upon which the crops grew re turned to the soil; and after ench a long-continued growth of buckwheat, the land produced with proper cultiva tion good crops of wheat, corn, and clover. Buckwheat would le one of the most valuable crops on thin land, if cultivated in a rotation with other crops, ami treated with a due portion of manure : but it is considered a mean crop, and other pet crops of much less profit ami value get all tho manure aud good attention. I dare sav more hog or cow feed eau be obtained from thin, poor land by raising a crop of buckwheat than from any other grain, that ia, by fair culture- As"much as sixtv bushels are known to hare been raised from a single peek of seed sown, ami on land that would not yield ten bushels of wheat to the acre, or twenty of corn. Buckwheat should be sown very thin on rich land, almost as thin as corn is planted. It ia crop that will branch out very much, the •talks growing in imitation of vonug trees, the lateral branches producing more abundautly than if grown thick and tho crop giowu on top of the stalks. The buckwheat plant ia the readiest and cheapest vegetable known to plough under green aa a fertiliser and pulver iser of rough land ; and it stands un rivalled for subduing noxious weeds when sown successively tor several crops. Timothy seed will make a suc cessful growth among buckwheat if the seed l> rolled early in the morning while the earth ia dauip with dew. If the many fanners whp feel a prejudice against "buckwheat ou account of the reputation of its making the land poor, would give the crop a fair trial with other farm crops in regular rotation, they would dud it a great advantage in the way of having a plentiful supply of nutritions food, well adapted to the fat tening of swine and other stock. Kmraa XXM. The Colorado potato beetle has made its appearance in Maryland and Perm ay tram*. The bugs on a thousand hills (of po tatoes) iu Lansing, Michigan, have been counted, and number about thirty thou sand. Two or three hundred acres of land near Pemberton, N. J., are under culti vation for cranberries, and the owners expect to realise at least §OOO per acre therefrom. To get early rhubarb, late in the fall set a barrel over the crown of a plant, cover the plant and the earth about the Toots with manure, so that neither the ground nor plant can freexe. Early in spring remove the manure from inside Ihe barrel over the crown, but retain it about the roots. As soon as light and sir is thus let in, the plant thns pro tected will make an early and rapid growth. L. J. Temple, of Kokomo, Ind., com municates the details of an experiment made by him to decide whether corn grows in the night. A stake was set by a growing stalk of corn, and its height carefully marked night and morning, for three days and three nights. The •talk increased in length fonr inches in three nights, and three and a half in the three davs, showing s greater inareaoe during the night than day. HOOT to Can Cora*. Inquiries have been made after a cure for corns. It is not always the case that they come from wearing tight shoes. I have seen troublesome ones that were produced by wearing a loose cloth shoe that rubbed the sides of the foot. It is best from ten years old always to wear a snugly-fitting shoe of light, soft leather, not so tight as to be painful, nor loose enough to allow the foot to spread. The muscles are grateful for a certain amouut of compression, which helps them to do their work. When corns are troublesome, make a shield of buckskin leather aa inch or two across, with a hole cut in the centre the site of the corn ; touch the exposed part with pyroligneons acid, which will eat it away in a few applications. Besides this, a strong mixture of carbolic acid and glycerine is good—say, one-fourth as much acid as glycerine. Of course only u very small quantity will be needed, and this must be kept out of the way, for it is a burning poison. In defanlt of tht'*e, turpentine may be msed both for corns and buuions. A weaker solu tion of carbolic acid will heal the soft corns between the toes. The Horse Ethan Alien. Ethan Allen's first race was with Rose of Washington, a mare bred by Smith Burr, of Comae, and a good one, as her races with Flora Temple and Tacony afterwards proved. Ethan won the race with her, although Mr. Burr claims that at the time be was a year older than was represented. Flora Temple beat him easilv in 1856. Three years afterwards, in 1859, he trotted again with Flora, this time with a running mate. The race between Ethan and mate, and Lan tern and mate, in which there was a dead heat, made in 2m. 24 l-25., had gained him a good deal of fame; but Flora managed to beat him. She also beat him again on the 15th of Septem ber, 1860.at Kalamazoo, Mich., trotting there in 2m. 235. Hiram mays of Flora, that she was a younger mare in 1861, in regard to health and Tigor, than thou sands who had not numbered half her years. We must pass over a grest part of Ethan Allen's career to glance at his race with Dexter. On the 29th of May, 1867, he had trotted with a running mate against Brown George and Mate, beat ing him and trotting one heat 2m. 19s. Six years before, Ethan had trotted with his running mate, Socks, in 2m. 19 3-ls. On the 21st of June, the great race be tween Ethan Allen and running mate and Dexter, came off on the Fashion course. The team bad the inside, or pole, and went off at a tremendous rate, trotting the half mile in lm. 4., and the mile in 2m. 15s. Dexter unques tionably beat 2m. 17s. in the race. The team won the second heat in 2m. 175., and the third in 2m. 19s. This is the greatest performance made in this wsy, on record. The Moon and Fuel. The Pall Mall Gazette speaks as foI IOWH of A curious superstition : House holders who are laying in their stock of coal for the winter will do well to study the moon, which is believed, in some quarters, to exercise no small influence on fuel stacked or stored at certain sea sons. The Skye correspondent of the Cornish Teleyraph mentions that, dur ing the fortnight which began on the tenth of last month, the people of Skye were busys tacking their peats [and se curing their winter firing, being anxious to complete the operation while the moon was waning. During the fort night commencing on the 24th of June, when the moon was crescent, no real Skyeman would stack his peats fer any consideration, believing that unless stacked nnder a waning moon the peats will give neither light nor heat when burned. " A power of smoke" is all that can be expected from peats stack ed under a crescent moon. In Bkve the crescent is called "fag,"- and the wane "tarradh," and nnder thew two terms the moon not only exercises great influence over peats, bat also many other things. In some parts of the Highlands, sheep, pigs, and oows are only killed in the "fas," as meat made in the "tarradh" is supposed to be good for nothing but " shrinking" when in the pot LZVONREN-IKO LOTS.— In Geneva ac . curate registers have been kept of the yearly average of life since 1560, which was then twenty-two years six months; 1833 it was ferty years and five months. Thus, in less than three hundred years, the average duration of life has nearly doubled. In the fourteenh century the average duration of life was one in six teen ; it is now about one in thirty-two. In England the rate of mortality in 1690 was one in thirty-three; now, about one in forty-two. The Northwestern t'jelone. A fVarful Rsvoni f IMsaslsrs. The Iste cyclone, which it was sup posed developed on the coast* of New Jersey, Long Island ind New England its greatest force, was, it appears, a gentle nor'easter in these regions com pared with its terrible strength and de structive work along tho seaboard of Nova Seotia and the tie ghbering Brit ish provinces. From the first reports of it we were led to the conclusion that tie damages to property from this stortu were comparatively ligh', and that few. if anv, losses of life had resulted from it. But from day to day our succeed ing reports of lives lost and property destroyed makes this unprecedented cyclone doubtless the most disastrous on the eastern seaboard of the New Do minion of all the disastrous stomis in tli at quarter of which any record exists. It appears, for instance, among nu merous other resulting losses, wrecks and damages, that twenty American fishing schooners from Gloucester and ten from Beverly, Mass., were east ashore on Magdalen Island; that forty American fishing vessels wore lost oh the north side of Prince Edward Island, and that only eighteen lives were saved out of all the crews ; that over said island half the crops are destroyed ; that six square-rigged vessels wars wrecked on the northern coast, and that the crews of two of them were drowned; that dead bodies ami wrecked materials ars floating ashore daily there; that wharves, bridges ami buildings were blown down or seriously damaged throughout the island, and that the Collector of Customs at Magdalen la land reports fifty British and American vessels ashore there. The scattering details will furnish an idea of the general work of destruction iu those provinces of the Eastern fl-di eries involved iu the fullest develop meut of this late rwccpiug continental Oar'eastern. We fear, too, that the worst is yet to- come, iu the losses of life, and ia tho sufferings snd embsr rasmenU resulting to the industrial interests directly involved on the laud and the water. It is remarkable a* it is fortuuste that none of our transatlan tic steamers, incoming or outgoiug. were caught iu the merciless grasp of this wild tempest. France Lost and Germany Gained. A Paris journal writiug on the sob i jeet of the debt to Germany, as it stood in the middle of 15172, said: Five milliards, or $1,000,000,000, is not the whole liability of France ou ac count of the late war. There are to be added to it—for the ransom of Fans, $40,000,000; for interest due March 3, 1871, a further sum of $30,000,000, and for undisbursed tax revenues to December, 1871, a payment of $11,015,- 000. These items make a total of $1,081,015,000, t j which must be added interest at 5 per cent, from March. ! 1871, lo March, 1874, on tli* unjiaid balance of $000,000,000. This runs the whole amount payable by France to sl,l4l,ols,ooo—equal to about half the national debt of the Uuited States. The Germans have paid to France the sum j of $65,000,00 l) as purchase money of the railroads in the ceded proviuces of Alsace and Lorraine. In addition to the indemnity, France has been at the cost of $.Vk),000,000 for her own war ex penses, including the damage done to Pari*. The war expenses of Germany are re ported officially at $278,000,000, and her receipt* from France, as figured out above, will be $1,141,015,000. Therefore, the German profit by the war, without including the value of Alsace and Lorraine, annexed by the conquerors,amount*tos?vHi,ooo,ooo Th* game of invasion, therefore, for which Loais Napoleon staked so much in July, 1871, bos yielded enormous stakes to "the winner. Tbreo-fourths of the French payments will be distritMited thus: Nine-eleveutlis to Prussia, ami I two-elevenths to Bavaria, Wurtemberg, Baden and South Hesse. The Height of Men Varying. On the trial of Sir Roger Tichborne for perjury the gronud taken by the prosecution is that he is not Sir Roger, bnt that he is one Art.Aur Orton. A strong point made by Dr. Kenealy, counsel for the defence, in hia opening, was that Orton, at eighteeu, was five feet nine and a half inches high, while Roger, when he enter<*l the Carbineers —at a subsequent date—measured only five feet eight and a half inches, and now—supposing the claimant to be Sir Roger—measures just five feet nine inches. "He could not," said Dr. Kenealy, "have grown half an inch." A juror, however, remarked, " We onght to have the time the measure ment for height was taken, as it is well known that a man is half an inch taller in the morning than he is at night" This fact in regard to persons being taller in the morning than at night has long been known. Several years ago a man who had long been striving to get on to the police in this city, at last suc ceeded in obtaining an appointment; bat when he came to be measured he was found not to reach the standard height, and that time this requirement was strictly enforced. His physician, sympathizing with the man's disap pointment, told him to go early the next morning and be measured over again. The man did as directed, and was delighted to find himself enough taller to just pass the examination.— Exchange. One Good from the Farmers* Movement, This "farmers' movement" is going to be of great benefit to farmers in a direction they l*ast expect, in my judg ment. Some of the Granges are or ganized to enable farmers to steer clear of middlemen. To do this they have to get at facts and figures in relation to the handling and the sale of their pro duce, and in relation to the cost and value of what they buy for their own use and comfort, of which they have been almost totally ignorant hitherto. They are going to discover how complex are their relations to oilier claascs, and how their business relations to each other may be affected by a small dif ference in the cost of "farm manage ment. It ia going to develop business habits where they liave not existed be fore with any considerable degree of thoroughness. If they don't get wedded to this fool ish idea that they can override other classes with impunity by getting con trol of State legislatures, courts, Ac., and lose sight of the fact that they have only equal rights with other classes, this stirring up, this meeting together, this hunting for facts, this discussion of ways and means, this social friction, will do more to lift the fanners of the country intotme business relations with others, than all the preaching on the subject that has been done by the agri cultural press the past twenty-five years, or than it can do for a quarter of a century to come.— Rural New Yorker. Yalnabie Horses Burned. The fashion etnd farm stables, near Trenton, X. J., were entirely destroyed, together with nine horses out of the 19 which it contained at the time. Presi dent Grant lost two horses, l>oth thor oughbreds, and the most highly prized in his entire stock. One was valued at $25,000, and was considered the most promising young mare in the country. The following horses were got out aud saved: Goldsmith Maid, Lucy, Roslyn, Hotspur, and California Mare. The loss is very heavy, and besides the horses, sulkies, harness, Ac., consid erable money was burned. TBOCBI.E WASTED. —Pew people have any sympathy with that valuable class of people known as book agents, and rejoice at their tribulations. Bat few will be so hard hearted as to refuse sympathy with one individual who had descanted for half an hour to a quiet little woman who was sewing by an open window. The little woman smiled eonsent, as it seemed, tnd the eager and enjoyed agent handed Iter a pen and his subscription-book. Whereupon she wrote therein, and returned the book to the agent, who read, with a hopeless countenance, the words " I'me defe and dum." Bran II irk man Brail. Ts.rn.l *(• Pan>) Ivsnla 4vriur •• \ lltaH 111 llillttl*l B llOlf .\*Ur X#*r BHI KItUWNi For more than n quarter of a century, dating from about 1810, one of the most noticeable object* of interest iu Wash ington w iu various phases of pros- IH'fity aMudversify- a singular genius mowu Beau Hickman." During tho whole of tho period extending frotn the beginning of our troubles with i Mexico to his death he was as well known, not ouly to resident* but to visitors, as the Capitol itself; and it : xvss his boost that he had been on terms of iutiiuacy with every member of Con gn os from Webster and Clay down. Kobert Singleton Hickman, as h was known, was l>oni iu Maryland about ISIJ. After a wild aud dissipated career , in all parts of the country, but mainly iu the South, Hickman drifted to Wash i ington. Slid there lie developed a nioat ! extraordinary passion for dress, his . chief ambition being to shine its the ! fop of the day. He became nu adept ! in personal adornment, and being easy and graceful in manners, ami possessing some means which he disbursed with liberality, he soon occupied th* position ;of the American Beau ltrumiuel, aud assumed that worthy's title with all due dignity. He hobnobbed with all the great men of his day, snd numbered among his regular and occasional com panions in tic debauch and at the gumig-tah!o some of tLe brightest ! ornaments of the Senate and the House. But the time came wltcu lie could 110 longer slime but in borrowed | lumnge, and Beau became th* walking adver tisement of the fashionable tailors and the stool-pigeon of the gamblers. Little bv little he went down in the scale, slid wtirii old ago Iwgau to creep upon him he was frequently dependent for the necessaries of life upon the maid-ser vants of the hotels, and upon the charity of strangers, whom he levied upon with s cool impudence that was always irre sistible. lteau Uickman is dead. The poor wreck, the victim of a wasted life, was stricken with paralysis. He was re moved "to the hospital, and has now breathed his lost His real name waa unknown, his family, supposed to have been one of tho wealthiest .u Maryland or Virginia, haviug scut to him a stipulated sum every vest en condition that he should keep tlieir secret. He never told any tnidy even the name of the place w here he was born, and nobody ever knew where he lived iu Washington until one night iu Louisiana avenue a fire turned him iuto the street with his wardrobe in his arms. Frequently at the Washing ton bora, wlnle lipping glasses with the politicians, he said it was a poor city that couldn't support him like a gentle man, ami it was his intention to make Washington support him ; and he did, even to the extent of levying 25 cent* from each of the young bucks of the town, snd larger sums from wealthier i persons. For the last few year* of his ' life, having been indicted with inflam matory rheumatism, he made uo use whatever of intoxicating liquors. The New Counterfeit. The following is a description of the differences between the genuine and the counterfeit SSOO legal tender notes of the issue of 1662 : The upright that holds the balance of the scales held in the hand of the femal • figure shows a white line in the counterfeit on the lower part of the palm of the hand to the second figure : in the genuine note the npriglit is quite block and in shadow. The lower part of the right lapel of the coat in the portrait of Aiitms in the counterfeit forms an angle ; in the gennine it is a distinct curved line; also, the buttons in the counterfeit are ir mlarin shape, while in the genuine they are decidedly round I and dark in color, ('articular attention • is called to the button on the left side of the coat in tho counterfeit. In the word "Washington," in the counterfeit note, the black shade farming tho first stroke of the letter "W" forms an angle at the bottom ; in the genuine note it forms a curve. Ia the ruled shading under the right hand stroke of the letter " W," and over the letters "A" and "S." there are four ruled lines in the counterfeit; there are but lb re* in tho genuine note. Under the letters "A" and "S" in the word "Washing ton" in the counterfeit there are five ruled lines ; in the genuine there are but four. Also, under the letter " H," in the ssme word, there arc four ruled lines iu the counterfeit; in tec genuine there ar bat three. At the bottom of J the lettr F in the denomination title there are bnt five ruled lines in the , eonuterfeit—in the genuine there ere six lines. The localized fibre ou the left of the portrait is blue in the genu i me, but without color in the counter feit. The red seal in the genuine is printed in s delicate carmine color, in the counterfeit it is more of a brick color, snd ha* n heavy appearance, more es|>eciaMy the ray* which form the outside ef the seal. Attention is called to the blurred and scratchy ap pearance of the lathe work and letter ing on the bock of the counterfeit, which, npon a comparison with the genuine, will be readily perceived. Bottlebury IMays the Hero. Bottlebury, of Camden, will never dive into the creek to save another woman from drowning. He saw a girl named Sparks tumble in the other day, off of a boat, and he instantly plunged iu after her, caught her by her dress and swam to the shore with her. As soon as they wvre on the dry land Miss Sparks gave a hysterical scream, flung her anus about Bottlebury 's neck and fainted. Just then the father came up with the rest of the family, and per ceiving the situation, he dashed tip to Bottlebury, grasped his hand and said: "Take her, my boy; take her I It is hard to give ber up. It wrenchea her old father'a heart ; but she is yours 1 Bless vou, my children, bless you 1" Then Sirs. Sparks cried, and aaul she hoped Harriet would be happy. The little Sparks manifested their emotion by climbing up Bottlebury's legs and pulling his coat-tail, while Harriet came to, and laying her bead on Bottlebury's shoulder, whispered, "Kissme, darling." Bottlebury,amazed and indignant, tore himself away and fled. He was arrested that afternoon on a charge of a breach of promise. And on the trial, the jury gave the bro ken-hearted Miss Sparks two hundred dollara damages. Bottlebury has inti mated to bis confidential friends, tlint if any other woman intenda to fall over board near him, she will find it to her advuntage to learn to swim first. A Brutal Murder. A brutal mnrder was committed at Nebraska, Livingstone county, 111. A ploughing bee at the house of two far mers, Thomas and Patrick Barrett, was followed by a dance. Lon Malloch had agreed to be present and play the fiddle, but when some of the guests passed his house they found him still at home. Iu response to their questions he said the dance would be a drunken spree, so he shonld not go; he also advised them to stay away. This l>eing reported to the Barretts "excited their anger, and about midnight, being pretty drunk, they and four others armed themselves with clnbs and went to Malloch's house and called him out. As aoon aa he appeared one of the number struck him, breaking his neck and killing him instantly. They then fell on the lifeless body, pounding it terribly, and when the brother sallied forth he was beaten ao badly that be died early the next morn ing. The murderers nave all been ar rested. Two VANITIES. —(Amateur Vocalist and his wife alone together after an eve ning party.)—" Did I look nice to-night, love? "Oh, no end. H'm! was lin good voice?" "First-rale, love! Tell me, do yon prefer me with a ribbon in my hair or flowers?" "Oh,either! Look here. Which style suits me, best, do you think?—the fervid passion of Santley, or the thrilling teuderness of De Sor ia?" "Oh, both! Don't you think a yellow ribbon with black lace," etc., eto., etc. The Butch Boer snd Ills llerse. When I wan a .amall boy ami went to Mhool. too young to wail, I heard a thing rami of H bora.' i*d*bothuy cheek* wot with hot toara. rha mau who onr.l the horao •>*) ' th *' l *P* of Good Hope, ami w * Dutch boor, or a JHHIT man of Do/ 0 ) 1 w ''° waa born on the imil of tho,' hot land, ami tilled it with tho plough ,lUl | '""J- Ho wiu a kind man at heart, though rough iu look and speech. lU' , ' liia mar* nud alio lowed bitn, am* with him by day and urar him by nig. ,l - She waa proud to have him on her back, nitd would daah through swmuip*. ponds iuitl tire, too, if he wished it. f But one day eatne that waa to prove the faith and love of her atout heart ami the aoul of the man. A great atorm came down on the ra. The wavea roared and rose aa high aa the hilla. The white top* foamed with rage at the winds, that ainote them with all their might. Tlw* etouda flapped them with black winga. Night drew near, ami it waa a arena to make one qnnkc with fear, Higlit in the ruidat of all thia rage ami roar of wiud ami sea a great ship, with aaila rent ami helm gone, eame in eight. It rode on the high, white wavea, atraight on a reef of rooks, to* far frotn ihe ahora to reach it with a rope. The ahip waa full of young ami old, wboae criea for help could bo heard, loud aa waa the voice of the atorru. Their boat a were goue like the ahellaof egg*. There mi* no wood, nor time to build a raft. Tho wavea leaped on the ahip like great, white wolves tieiit on their prey. lb>w Could one aoul of them tie saved ? The men on alioro could not look on the aad aight. They could give no help. They had uo boat nor raft, and their hearts were aick iu tb>m. Then the Dutch boor waa teen to draw near at full speed on his horse. Down he came to the beach, m>r did he atop there one breath of time, lie apoke a word to Ijer which she knew, and with uo touch of whip or spur she daahed iu aud awaui the * n to the ahip'a aide with a rope tied to her tail. Hho wheeled aud atamped lier way on the white surge with a row of men to the shore. There she stayed but for a breath. At the soft word and touch she knew so well she turned aud once more ploughed tlirough the surge to the ship aud brought back a load of young ami old. Once mere ahe stood on tho beach amidst tears of joy that fell frwm all eye*. Hhe stood "there weak, aa wet with sweat aa with the sea. The night fell down fast on the ahip. There wet* still a few more left on it, ami their oriea for help came on the wiud to the shore. The thoughts that tugged at the brave man's heart will not be known in thia world. The criea from the ship pierced it through and through. He could uot bear to hear them. He spoke a low, soft word to Ilia horse. He put his hand to her neck,aud seemed to nk her if ahe could do it. Hhe turned her head to him with a look that meant, "If you wish it I will try." He did wish it, aud ahe tried, to the last pulse of her heart. Hhe walked atraight out into the wild sea. All ou shore held their breath at the sight. Hhe was weak but brave. Now ami then the white surge buried her head ; then she rose aud shook the briue out of lier eve*. Foot bv f< ot he neared the ship. Now the last man hud caught the rope. Once more she turned her bead to the beach. Shouts and pravera came from it to keep up her strength. The tug waa for a h'c slie loved more than hcroap. She broke her veins for it half way 'tweeu ship and shore. She could lift her feet no more. Her mane lay like black sea weed on the waves while she tried to catch one more breath. Then, with a groan, she went down with all the load she bore, and a wail w. Nt out fnui the land for the loss of a life that had Saved from death ne r a ship's crew of men. Thus dared and died in the su* the brave Dutch boor and bis horse. They were, aa friends, one in life, one iu death ; aud IHJUI might well have place and rank with the best live* aud dc iths we read of in books for yuuug or old. ■ The Huntington, 1,. 1., Scandal A New York wporiff had a long in terview with Mr. Wood, of Huntington, relative to the Kelaey affair which ha* created ao much of a sensation on Long Island. The latter said ha had already told all that ha knew about the ease of Kelaey. At the preliminary cxnmilta tion iK'fore Justice Monfort withe night of the attack on Kelaey, Or. Bank* came to hia house and aaul they bad caught Kelaey, at the aatne time invi ting Wood and hia wife to go oTer to Mrs. Oakley'* to ace him. They went, but Wood "said had they known w hat a condition Kelaey wa* in they would not have countenanced the thing bv going at all. Royal Sammia, the husband of 'the ladv to whom Kelaey wrote the let ters, told him that he would have Kel aey punished if he slant away from New York a week to do it, and on the next day, when Wocd went down to the Vil lage pud met some of the people there, one of them *aid to him that Rayal Sammia had marie a certain threat to ward Kelagy when talking to Isaac Ad; ams, the tin man, and he repented the very words which Sammia had used to Wood—that ho would punish Kelaey if it took him a week. The men in Mrs. Oakley's yard all wore mask*, many of them looking like handkerchief* tied down over the face, with hole* for the eyes. Some of them wore a red mask. He could not distinguish any of the voices. Sammia was in Mr*. Oakley's house. He saw Kelaey after he had ben tarred, but he does not think there was any tar on hi* face. He was in Mra. Oakley's yard and wa* guarded by five or six masked men. who made him walk slowlv almost entirely around the house. He had gonfl out through the hack gate, when' some one called out, " Bring him back !" After that they made him stand iu tho yard three miti- Utes, and then some one again colled out, "Let him go!" Wood could not distinguish the voice in either case. Kelaey then went back again toward the gate, and that was the luet seen of him. The next siorniug Wood found a pile ef feathers iu his bam shed, and tho boards were smeared with tar. Kel aey came into hi* shed after leaving Mra. Oakley'*. Wood came away from Mra. Oakley's with Dr. Hanks and John McKay. "Wood hod a po#r opinion of Kclsey's character, and thought he wrote the offensive letters sent to Miss Smith, because he had compared tho handwriting with a letter Kelsey sent to District Attorney TutbSll, promising not to annoy Miss Smith any more. Wood thengut he knew of other ladieß whom Kelaey had insulted. He came around Mr*. Oakley'* at all hours of the night, and was seen there by several persona, and they had to have curtains put up at the lecture-room windows of the church to prevent him from peep ing in. Tho excitement at Huntington and in the surrounding couutry, says a Tribune correspondent, oonoerniug the tragedy continues unabted, and there seems to be no immediate prospect either of solving the mystery or of iptieting tho public indignation. Tho sympathizers with the Kelsey party seem to be increasing in numbers. Nev ertheless there are still many who think that the remains discovered are not those of Kclsey. but those of somo ono else which had leen smeared with tar, mutilated, and thrown into Oyster Bay by his friends, who are anxious to bring to justice those who are willing to ac knowledge that they went so far as to tar and feather him. The majority of tho people in the vicinity of Huntington now entertain little doubt concerning the body discovered. They think that the plot could hardly have succeeded so wejl had it been hastily laid by the Kcl sey family on the night of tho outrage. Events could not have been sa nicely fitted and jointed, and abovo all, a wan derer for whose arrest a large reward was offered and whose photographs have been scattered broadcast, oonht hardly have succeeded in chiding capture for nearly a twelvemonth. A workman named Buffington, em ployed in one of Senator Jones's mines, was recent'y arrested on a charge of arson, and lodged in Gold Hill. During the night an attempt waa made to lynclv him, but oitizens hurried to the aceno and drove off the masked scoundrels. Now it appears that there is but little doubt of Butfington's innooenoe. The Nathan Murder. Hew li-vina's < onrsssion wn< Md. The Hiti Francisco Chrviriclt—two daya before the confession of Irving was telegraphed to the East—containa the following account of hie delivery to the notice: "Nearly week ago a man culling hltnacll Alexander Brown wout to the shipping office of Captaiu CI. Nauuton, on Battery etreet, and asked to be shipped >u an English vcaael. He an id that lie had friend* in Liverpool whom he wiehed to see, and professed to be u thorough emlor. Captain N'uiuiton tu- t ir man a* to hta <|iialiUeatia>a, and havi g aatiHtled hiinaelf as to the spulicaut's ability concluded to do wrliat he CO i d for hun. The captaiu did uot Doti e anything extraordinary tu the bear ng or conduct of the man. He seemed exactly what he profeaseg him self, sailor. There were mr.rks of care well defined on hie face, which a> 'iowed thst he had lieen accustomed to a rO u K' 1 life; but other than thesu there wa* h "tiling to indicate that tfie appli cant different from the ordinary men of his aaaumed cla*. "The Bn'.'-i'dt ahip Couluakvle waa lying in the .stream waiting tar her crew. Captain John Japp, hr com mauder, waa afriem.' Captain Naun tou, and UJMIII hia rroOu *' u endati<|u con sented to take the man st one of his crew. He was accordingly ship."* J aud paid the usual advance, SCV>, Tin' fol lowing day he waa sent to the ahip. and entered ti|H>u the discharge of hi* du tiea. lie proved to be a thorn tgh sailor, and for the first few days *wa very popular with hta companions, And Captaiu Japp congratulated himself in having gain. • I a valuable acquisition Jo his crew. Wheu Brown first botrded the ship ha was one of (lit jolliest of j the crew. His work waa done with a will, and he entered heart fly into all the simple sports with which the sailor whiles uwity the weary hours wheu oil duty. " llitt about four day* Ago * great chutfge p**scd over him. He became moody tuid glum. II no more joined the sailors in their meeting* in the forc caatle. Something iem*d to bo con tinually wear ug upon hi* mind. Ho paced the deck excitedly, oca*hion*lly muttering to himself, **J his compan ion* excheuged dubious g'wrti an he psaned them. Many times ho approach ed the officer* iut if N>xied from the police and led a wild, criminal life. He related many ex ploit* which he bad performed in Han Francisco, and ended by imploring the mate to deliver him over to justice, as his burdened conscience was too much for lnm to bear. *• To this terrible storv the officer listened in amazement. It waa some tune liefore he could realize that he was in the presence of a self accused mur derer. Then the idea seized him that Brown was mad. But sane or insane, he had bnt one duty. 110 ordered the unfortunate man in irons and reported the facta to Captain Japp, who sooti re turned wiHi his clearance paper*, jubi lant with the thought that tbo I'oul nakyle would sail that night. The captain immediately returned to the rity and consulted with the British Consul. That gentleman directed bios to inform the police, and refused him the consular port discharge papers until the case waa fully investigated. The police were notified, and Brown was brought from the ship and taken to Chief Crowley "a room. Then Captain Lees at once recognized him as a burg lar who had escaped from him fifteen years ago, on hoard of one of the Pa cific Mail steamers. All the afternoon the prisoner waa engaged in making his confession, which was reduced to wri ting by Captain Lees. lie tells a very straight story, but aa his statements implicate men high in the esteem of the public, it will not be published until the fscta are authenticated. " Ilrowu ia n stout man, with a ronml head, ecemingly alvout forty year* old. He ia quite intelligent and sjveak*, flu ently, evincing no fear of the result of hi* tmhie aelf-accusation. The pupils of hit eyi*s are peculiar, covering near ly the whole bine portion. He is dressed in gray pant* and a hlne shirt. Chief Crowley is disposed t<> the opinion that the man ia insane. Hie confession is not yet completed." A Beautiful Picture. The man who stands npon his own soil, who fetls, by the laws of the land in which lio live*—by the laws of civil ized nation*—he is tlie rightful and ex clusive owner of the land which he tills, is by the constitution of our nature, tinder n wholesome influence, not easily imbibed from any other source. He fuels, other things being eqna), more strongly than another, th* character of a innti as the lord of *u inanimate world. Of thin great and wonderful sphere, which, fashioned by the hand of God, and upheld by his* owner, is rolling through the heavens a part of his—his from the centre to the sky. It it the space on which the generation moves in its round of duties, and he feels himself connected by a visible link with those who follow him, and to whom he is to traiinuiit a L >uio. Perhaps liis farm has come down to him from his fathers; but he can trace their footsteps over the scenes of his daily labors. The roof which shelters him was reared by those to whom ho owe* hia !eing. Some in teresting domestic trndition isoonnected with every enclosure. The favorite tree was planted by his father's hand. He sported iu boyhood beside the brook which Rtill winds through the meadows. Through the field lies the path to the village school of early days. He still hears from his window the voice of the Habbatli bell which called hia father* to the house of God; and near at hand is the spot where his parents are laid down to rest, and where, when his time ha* come, he shall lie laid by his children. These are the feelings of the owners of the soil. Words cannot bny them; they flow out of the deepest fountains of the heart, they are life-springs of a fresh, healthy aud generous national charac ter. A 81 range Sight at Sea. In the year 1785, the captain of a Greenland whaling vestcl, found him gidf <4 night aarronnded by icebergs, and " lay to" nntil morning, expecting every moment to be ground to piecer. In the morning he looked about and BAW a ahip near by. He hailed it, bnt received no answer. Getting into a boat with some of his crew, he pushed out for the mysterious craft. Coming alongside the vessel, he Raw through the port hole a man at a table, as though keeping a log-book, froxen to death. The last date in the log-l>co'i was 17(52, showing that the vessel hi d been drifting for thirteen years nmong the ice. The sailors were found some frozen among the hummocks, andotheis in tho cabin. For thirteen years this ship had been carrying its burden of corpses—a driftiug sepulchre manned by a frozen crew. A Ilattlo In the Air. TsrrtAe Coinhti (Uitvssn Tvre llocfcr Mountain Kt|h. There waa a terrific battle lialween two targa brown eaglea iu the vicinity ef the lakua almve Virginia, Montana. , When first law the birds were soaring, j one almve the other, at an aititnde of perhApa three-fourths of a mile, ami seemed ou a sail for pleasure. Present | ly the uppermost bird, ctnaing its broad wings, aliot downward like a meteor for two or three f.ot, and with a wild, piercing scream lit fairly upon the bank of the other bird. Turuiug with the rapidity of lightning the victim clutched its adversary with talons ami Iteak and a fierce struggle n*ued. The savage veils, the striking of huge wtugs, ami showers of falling feathers gave un mistakable evidence of the ferocity with which the con teat was waged, AB they fought they fell earthward, ami when within five hundred feet of the ground they became disentangled, ami each swooped upward again. Now fol lowed an interesting trial as to which should firvt gain a suflicient altitude to make another plunge. The circling of the smaller bird was rapid and close, while that of hia antagonist waa made with greater limit, aud his sacension waa quickest accomplished. The largest eagle was aoon fullg one-half mile high, ami some huudreda of feet above hia victim, floveriug in mid-air for a mo ment, as if making sure of his aim, he ugatu darted down UJKIU hia enemy, striking him as before with a force that seemed sufficient to killol itself. Again they grappled, ami fought like winged demons—whirling, falling, and striking furiously for two or three minutes. They were now tlte largest of the lakes, and gradually deeceudiug to the water. The struggles of the smaller became lesa and less fierce; he was galtine weak, ami was evidently nearly vanquished, while his more jxiwerfu! enemy seemed to wage the liattle with increased vigor. Another moment and the conquering monarch loosed his hold, and with an exultant shout of victory soared up ward. The battle was ended ; his prisoner, limp aud lifeless, fell into thwaters of the lake with a splash, ami floated on the sugrface without a struggle. Whooping Cough In fta last Stage. A writer in the J Medical Journal, Loudon, states that in cases of whoop lag cough iu the last stage—that is, af ter the third week— -he has had oue ounce of the strouguat liquid ammonia put into a gallon of water in an open pan, and the steam kep up by means of half a brick made red hot throughout, aud put into the boilittg wnter contain ing the ammonia, the f>an being placed in the middle ola moot, into which the patients were brought as the ammonia ted steam was passing off. Tliia method, he says, w.u used iu tk>e evening, just before lied time, and it proved so effica cious in abating the spasmodic attack, and after three or four days terminating the malady, as to establish, beyond a doubt, the great value of thia mode of inhaling auimonia, ie a tberapoutic agent in tnuiquilizing the nemma sys tem in ike whooping cong. Th* attention of our mt ny readers is called to the attractive advertisement of J. N. Harris A Co., advertising their greed and valuable lunc remedy, "Al len's Lung Balaam." Tins Balaam hss been before the public for ton year*. Notwithstanding this long period, it has newer lost oue whit of it* jKipulsri ty. or shaiwu the least sign of becoming uu popular, but, on the mutuary, the call for it has lcen oonstantlv incrcae iug, and et DO previous time iiaa the de mand been so great, or the quantity made so large, as st thia day. We earnestly recs'mmend its trial by any oue who may be afflicted with a cough or cold, and" we wurrant it to care if di reotions arc folltvwed, It is sold by all our city druggists.— Corn. The National Ltic Inaarrnea Com pany of the U. 8. A., charges three fourths the usual rates for life insur ancc. and aa no oilier company in the world doc*, guarantee* their sufficiency by a capital of one million dollar*, paid by its stockholders. It waats agents everywhere. E. A. lb dims, I'resideut, Jay Oooke, Oh airman Finance Commit tee, Philadelphia.—CYm. a MIVKRJCIUX BALI Can bs f-ss* la thai great es rrltable family meSlctee ILLII'I trio BALSAM. Sv t -> Ba.'f eblrh kssl'A as* 1. r.rvarad -. tbi-aa sfltis tsS .ill Sllf fs,u IwwtiliMU •U< h M Ck*gks, CJd, BwidXtfiJ. CNSOLICITSP IVI^BBCB OV ITS MEBITB. its* vas vtHxowise p* A I. SCOtfiLL la i> lvHw if nvwtl •nsdl-el prap.r. 1-1 e kick cava b* - ss sl| easelsr, a...IIy s.s* te| bo I o.Hiio** ars ' U ICS Ba<*a> Rir tbs Ueog* " a>.S - I l-r€>tk asd Tst " P t lb. p.il •- ou s bso.r i-nOi b.s to" • Zest '• >• tl'llt B- s4 is- f IH.II | Istisil.ißi U BCOVILu rstsrrtks to It Knur J It. HASH* S Co.. 3MU-I - k. tb- to I eta* statesvs-t f—si ■ rn.rf.rt ICO • - A kuels-* nt -b* b.Bi* S< llMf'r LCo ItUU >s eritl ( t. n O-l se --• ,|. | I b.* w-tnrss.V to rff.r • O". ts. . a s-.d lb. ■ 1 >. as* I c.s t.aly ... lb.l It I- br f.f ! .1 I*. cstly ( L*s Cai l-lt* I b-Uss* II 1., b. • r.r 1.1 car.. •* 'f .r.rjr 'UUIJ e. at* b** 111, th is -.s*r in list ul.iar'i 'b fl-*lsi. n*srin - f Ai.-e. .ban bs I ua* lb..- eal>i b. *"y f.e *•*.* 4 I •' amsnrt-s <<■ Kiesiui 1 erik. s -• s. |tals**tvr# iu#.t k m ih- • y.i#~ • -r# to# • issi s-<* chasg#* • I iHji < -# I >e* ts • b-eJlbj • isi*. Tents, ri*a#ctra If. A L tCUVLLL. ••IT *AVrP~*T LtVB" Coirsata. ALA , BMISWI J * If SS'* A Co />#sr .*;.# • sn< 1.k1.g At.- rs # Less UO tor s ni##.. ■ f tb- /.* of Ibl t*u ss sl.< sin*. 1 b.*# #••# .*- r f #iß-*v uftois*. *i"t Ik • li tb. ...I. rm.Sv iliai b# glvsn si. si.* l s*. 1 knew lo.Mimi lit- -rn At (ski Im* I eto m.ncrl s.bs l #nA lirc.-.l ismMoUr-l r. |i*'t-r • o mflß-a# In t- boo.#, T-tokr.sl ... ,f c- I t" i • I sH-sk II I l-lor, f-t Ik* bs*- St Of •iiSo-1"e kuasA! I v.ssu ettfc rep#cl. ! r.BAlu, Twar* trolf, V. t>. POOL. Purh T #u*.rtr< f Isnrl* *'• lbs !##•• #(*lr*. roa uta eaouMAts a* JOHN r HBNRT. K.e Turk. (ISO C (IIPB* I*. JOHNSON. HOLOWaV A QQ . Philvlphl. by THIRTY YTCAKV icTHKHIKJktie OK All OLD Rft'RßK. Sir*. Wliulaw't Soslhlac BrrwP I* the prescript ton ef o tbs b*t rtail# Physl rtao* aiut Rn-ir* la lb* Ooiud Bute*. nd bs# b.u ovsil tor Iblily y#sr sllb never fslllns **f#ly sod sure### by roim-.n* rf notbris and chlldrra. t on tb* torbl* Infant ofrin* e..k old to tbs sdslt It corrsct* srldl-y ' f tb# (tumath, rli*rr* Bind oi-lii'. roculats* tb* boeil*, sud (ivr* r.st, b.slib snd eontort to IB<-Ihsr slid chill. W* bstt-v# ft in b# lb# *. si snd Su".*l Rrms 'y In 'hs wo- Id I • #ll r..r, .f |>V CRN TBR • snd PIsRRHr till n*Ul ac pnmpatiy s.rb b--t'l. Nn* !.■ uln* am#** tb# fs.imll* of Cfkl IS A 1-BRKlbSt* ua U* outtld* wrappor. Be lit by all McHlrllvc Ikvslrra. CHILUHEB OKTKN I.OOK PA LIC AMU KICK fmm bo etbor can*# ibao bsria* vorai la UM itamash. BROWN'S VKRMtrCOB COMFITI ettl dMlioy worm* without Injory to tb* child, b#ln* pif.et|y WIIITB. *nd fr# fmvn *ll oolorui* or mhsr injur I u* iu*ro*t*BU aißßlly a**d la worm proparatloo*. CL'RTI* * BROWS, Proprietor*, N-v 818 rnltoii Street. N#e Turk. MJtt by PruMid# and Cbcmiat*, swit rlcofcr* is Jfsrfirinr-t nI 1r-T Fir. ( rnl s B> X. TUB IIUIkKIIOLD PA.IAIKA, AND FAMILY LIMIMKWT I* tb* b#*t r#Bi#dy'ntb# wo It tor tb* tollowtn* asatplatnt*! TtT • Cramp* to tb* Limb* and Btom •rb r.ln U> tb* Btonisrh. llow*l| or Bido. Rhru m*tl*m tn all It* torn*. BlBu* Colic, Hroratgla Cholera, Dy*on**ry, Cold*. Firth Wi-ands, Burn*. Snra Tbroal, Spinal Complaint*, Bprslus and Brut*#*. Chill* and P*v*r. For Internal and Ka tcrual B*a. ft nperttloa It not only •• relleva the patient, bat emlirly xemovealhe Mats < f the complaint. It n-ntirst. • and psrtadtl ths a kola eye,, in. re storing healthy action U> all 111 parti. aud quick suing the biood. The HnnsehoM Panares It pnreljr Vt|- Stable and AII Heating. Prepared by CURTIS A BROWS, ho. HIS Pnlloa Hi eel, New Torfc. For tale by all Drnggltti JaonDloi, Kl* DfßAtlt. and Aff-rtiont of ths Sltddrr and Kldoeyi, are removed by Dr. J > ne'e Ssnall e "Hl* Tiny produce hsallhy ee'-re'loot of the stomarh. I *sr. Rod other org lit 01 ths body, and are be rfl 1,1 w hsnever an altaraiiea or put gtties m- dleltts la ffSUlrrd. StlAi.t **Bioh' n bt arelh-only remedy that never t moat oaraui mesne of tuaxuw Uue provtadou ie ly mesne ufa policy of Life Insur ance, aa a email animal peywrnt * til secure a large amount at hie death to the family of lha insured Oue of the safest of those cm}* ■use ie the IVnu Mutual Life Insurance Com liany. of Philadelphia, through which Life Foil oes mat bs obutnod, or agsocia# secured tv a) t liuauou to the home c-fscv, or to Jaa. W Iredell. Jr. Huisriutendent uf Agencioa, 78 Weal 3d at., ClnoiisMi, O. Sareees Based l>on Merit. It is s subject of general remark, among i both wholesale and roUil druggist*, that no modimae lotroduoed to lha American puhhc Use i over gained ouch a popularity and met with so large a sale in all jwrU of the land. In the asm* *ugU> of ume, aa lb Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This cannot depend upon Its having been mure largely advertised than any other medicine, a* sorb la not the esse. The correct • a plana i on. we think. Is found in the fact that tlua medicineproduces toe most wonderful and perfect cures of very bad cases of bronchial, throat and long du "sees, is undoubted!' the BKiet perfsc-l and stbcicul reassdy ' * ail kinds uf co-tig ha thai baa ever been introduced to toe publtr. and at the same ume posses-es the greatest of l4uod-f>orUytiig and sUengtbaning pro, ooca sloa* buugerl •!•>. brokao akiu aud hUsterod hand* f can tell you that ID all *uch cmm. if Johnson's Anortpnc /.it.imc*' i* I' sorted tfl. It tll reduo* th* nstiUug and atop th* pain— (\an. CHAFTMD HA?CI>B, face, roogh skin, pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum, aud other antaueoue effsctioti# cured, and the skin made soft and smooth, b* using the Juniper Tar Soap, mads b* CASWEIX. Uazaat} A Co . New York. He oortain to gat tb* Jumper Tar Hamp mail* by u*. as the** am many mutation* mad* lth common tar which are worthies*.-Owt FLAOO'B INNTANT KKMBF.— Warranted to relieve all Blteumslie Affiiction* Sprains. Neuralgia, etc. The lost, the ettreot. and the pucker-1 rcmedv fur all Bowal Complainta. Be lief guarranteed or the money refunded.— Oct*. CRIHTAIHJBO'B Excursion Haw Dm stands unrivaled aud alone Its mrnu have been so universally acknowledged that it would be a super#rotation to desoant on them any •further—nothing eaa beat It. — (bis. Frank Miller'* iLarue** rt.i is the beet. Avoid the I*.-Hi* of the fteaaon. ABtutsn, i Itboagk tb* most veditkt for Uo* of tb* AmfrvtAß r#r. hi* its 4ra*b*ck*. Th* b*vy •r#M#r de*r| .#mo rtr* vsporsan* tb* arrtt dtaeartiy In i-arp*ratur* k#t#r lb* Bight snd dsf, ftvs lias to many painfal dutßrbißCk of rbs how< I*. mrb a* cube. eboPia morbu*. dtarttma snd tfvS'Dtarr Tb* dlgrlllv# orgar* ar* also ÜB toTorably aff.-cl- d by tha change of **a*oa, aa* dy#p*puc* gsasially tn Bar moat *• v*r*ly daitog tbafdl. D#r*ng#m*at* of tb* lv*r at# likcwi** r<-niwn. and KI#IBMC fv< rs pr#v*il IB B*wly • att.sd dtsti let# and low-lyUg an* marshT lo.*il tlta Tb**anplYa*antrouttngenci*>f tb* iitkw ar# not, hosr*v#r, aa*vn I Ishl*. By *lr*nglb*Blng, toning s-d r#guUtlng th* *y*t*m B|ih Bo*ltlM'* s oma b Bittsi* vn tb* eioct d*ltcat*m*y **c*p tbvta. At to* **p!ratt#Tnr* or partially txtluguitksd, cup* QUI tfraik i lb. fl'feid uiuactaa rfcmi 'bnr *la( UI ly; the srpailt# taka* a *barpr *dg<( lb* pro oasir* 11 dig.atl >B aud ••••atil-Uoa beers** m-r* rapid aud pal fret; th# kplrtl* ilae, and tb* wkela nrras'svltm acaulrr* It* maaimnm of etlv ty sod r•■istaut p *#<• Bv.n p*.*<* ot ron>part|viy '.aba enn*l|tni|nn*. whin t* na to-'tfl-a air.lkt th par tl of tb- aaaao*. s| 1 bar* ltule c*Ba to (Bar a vtsiis'l >■ f om any of Iho msnrdsi* t<> srblch sr.- ksva r.f -rrsd. A** pro *ctl >u sa.o.ti mi*- mitt* f. **■• and s'l aptoeute* sngan I*r*4 b. mstarts lloatatiar'* Bittav* may b* J*tly pro • eune-d ' ot ri|,l# nnr vallad bat Bnappro-ebad toM-b wall to th- labst an J trsds ma-k. *• thsr* ar* ■any cvmutaitolls sad Imitation* in tba market. NONPAREIL ESJWIfSa Hand - Hitndtlk* \f IT I U A1 o, 1 otlittk-hevtl i'llljliiia Tea Pise*, lift.l. Kits. lUuatrsi.ri pnpphl.t* frtr. Add**** J. SBoORDEBk. FkiuMVilla. F. CK U on p*r r at m thtlr ■Mrs momen't or ill tht um* then st anrthiag flu fsillf'ulir■ fret. Addrett 0. BIIKBOS A CO., Portland, Ma. AMERICAN SAWS.V BUST TIIK WORLD. 4 MOVaBIX-TOOTUED ClßCCljUtfls AMERICAN KAW CO., NEW lORK. DOBPT wear that Boring Trnat. which It hill n( eon. hut nd f<>rCl ealar for HOWS '" ELAS TIC BELT THCSS iKO FEMALE BVPFOhTIR, kbit are, my to wear at a garter,aud heve cure' p ,i|s,,re I- from Ato vo wasbt. Addrett, Box 758. HkhKT HOWB. Council Bluffs, lowa. ADDRESS IS. S. IIOtMSE, M. I>- He. IM R. Seleted BC, Okies**. Bpss tally i Taa liurent or MUST Duaataa The Mai tela. Www torn*. MoiN*-riMtttimMilMl4 Mti 1K rirtl uuaiity JILL* •!>* a~ <>oA 10 • .11 Ordinary lUm (U... At m .10* Interior or loaaMgr.de ' T • ,00)| MtUk rr.rm auo tmm ■age- 1-iv. MM .) Mil PtoUr—Bitra Wiwteeb,............. OH ilk Mwlt.tr* too a Mt Wheat-H*d Wootava., JOT il 4T be.isvrtug .• eI4S are m a M Barley Hall llt a 1.40 Uato-llltad WaXem if If# .00 ivm-MuM Watn .81 a to I Hay, (MM tun Itjo ikw Klria, |arM. ~....,k 10.00 #IO.OO Hop# IM .10 Purk-Mm. lOlXaal7.il Ufd ATM# MOM IMnOnu. f Alcohol. Tbe queation is aimoet dally asked. "What is the canoe of the urrparalleled sncceas of Brr . j rjuf" Our enower 10, that they return# the cause of dieease, nnd tbe patient re coTtin bit health. They are the great : ulood purifier and a Ms-giving principle, a perfect lienorator and Inrigorator of the erstein. Never before in tbe , UiaUwy of tbo world ha# a uimliata* baae ouMpwnu)o>l prim—ing the ramaitahig j of VIJBOAB Birrtio ia baaiiogths j uck of every dlmua men it heir to- They ore goalie J'arcoura at wall ea a Tank, rebating Concootioa or lafiammotioa of the Liter tad Viteonl Otgaaa, ia BUiooo The properties of Da. W a LOT'S VtSMAS uittcb# aro Aperiaat, liiaphMWCia, ; Canaiuoliro, Salnuom, Laiautc. biaratoe, SaiiAUve, t'-onaierlrrtual. badannc. Ailoca bra and Anti-ltthaaa. n. H. Ntuolllß Ok CO.. TVaamt*ft ihranoiwe #> tb, *FKCX*(A* BCatWcMCOL a— ■#>. una. ____________ I CiRSCkT IKA-ATIOS Wonted. A 111# fw-fceer p. K ft.r (Otuyi AddKM I Mrc. P. A. Hl# 4 CO.. Ctorktl*. SIM. BtmiSKBB That wftt ■>**• ltf Srtui. Ad"wa. trarEA ro*T*ou taslo co. 1 • TJUl.tar H.tt'. Kl##lt Mo j CAlVAtciio sooita sort nm vox UNDEVELOPED WEST! 08. Five Years in the Territories. TMMI.nafWU llilwl Of 'Mltw* rap-, w j Itarai. lb* mi.unril.n. it. f..rtoc lit *• tiii('iti ti l-. Win iam ill a, r— awwy. !i I# am ! 1 awd poworfbl aaitarpiic la tb# kaova wartO. Ea- I ton a# lata th circalaOaa. R as onoo pruipUa vttb : aad Saaaj- oaaaaa it partta# aoarea# ° (Wbwr OO m Mdarf* tout anotoal la rotlaUi* , Cumnipttria . sSSSvSSSSSStfF 16 jr. H. wmnaosr. ** J * k " * trrrt - infiw* l i I' TNO ME pv.SgATorr'aPi HiA.itcntioi Wanted. nip roa CA'ALoaCA Domestic Sewing Machine Co., M. T. STRAUB MILL COMPANY MannTariiimwor Pwrla- J\JBKb 1 blrEillAWbraMora. | or Frwti.otiffapiiHlla uu / CvZ —1 (lar-sounvra, cock bead / /MJ^WB l>Vf * r JEcrrhanl Wonh. |U Mwl tor l*aaupkWi aad tlwpiaa tTkitobin tfa, AGENTS WANTED aad SHMrt. Uaaltb be C. W illaaao . X P. ►lad* an bA'TI'.O m. aalS. I-rat Mr>l Addr. t r. W. ll.DWiTJttHili' Bi) rTII.T THE CHEAT ALTERATIVE AASSLI AND BLOOD PUEIFTEE. It Is not* quacknoatrnm. The ir>cn-diento are published on rath bottle of asedidoe. It ia Tnod and recommended by Physicians wherever it hat been introduced. It will positively core SCROFULA in its rariovt ataar*, JiHEU' MA TlsJtf, WIIITE &WEL -I.IXQ, GOUT, GO/TJtE. JiEQECI/JTJS, REBVOUS DEBILITYL ISCIPIERI CORSIMPTIOR, aadaUdia enres ohsirgfum an ixcrure comliticnof the blood. Send for onrRotuDALM Alvaxao| in w Wch yon will find ot rtiflcateo . firm reliable and trustworthy ' Vliyaicirna, Uiniotere of the Gospel erd others. Dr. R. V llrtn Car*, of imwmar*, ny tiff mi it la tun af Scrofula i.d oUicr ditcaaca wttk Jnucb #aUafao tJba. Dr. I.e. Psah,of BaHfwwr*. weeaa nSda it la a.i pcrvoO# mflnrno *nb d:watod Blood, nylEf it ia tapertpr to iri inrtittlca 1. luwtffd. Rev. Dal ne* TaR or a# Bainrw^^i;ode. Tllla, Va.,y ilntvartaaUUed logira Mlltfaclion. .. . . Btm'l 0. MeTaddoa, yuifrwabora', Tn i!cB*a It cuwd hiatoT Bbao- j TL.t-im wbta all elaa fallad. will ea Cblll# and rarer. Livar CoxpUtntjßyy- ( peptla, ata. We #n#TanleOßOt.i)At wpanof to ell othar Blood purifier., bead tor limeiiptlTe Circular or Almanac. Add rem CLKXEHTB 4 CO., •0. Commerce St, JokimOfe, Mi. : Baxox bet toaabyaar SruacUtlerSoaAaAua. | # . . .■ • R. R. R. EADWAY'S READY BELIEF Curos the Wcrst Fains I n> reoa OVX TO TWXITI MJJUTM. , NOT ONB HOUR Need any one Suffer with Rain. -, IsSway'i Roody lsUof Is aim Iv eowy Hta. i* fit nu raw A* to THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY •bat inetaaUy etopa tao amot #aeraMatta patao, aJtaye luaamaltoae. aad ar>a C>o*ai'>ca. wbatba I er of ibe Lanye. Sia*aefi Boo.Ja, or otbar ylaado ar oryaaa, by aaa appltrai ioa, . IE PBOM OE* TO TWaWTT tnifCTES, no ia.n.r bow Ttalaat er escractattM lb® pala tbe ' ÜBtMaTIC, aa.lid*>.. Infirm, (frlaplod, Ear i row. SenieMU. ar praeUatad wits ftfeai amy RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AJTO'BD I HOT AWT EASE. (sfiAKAUoa af tha Xidaova. I** 1 ftanaaTioß erf th Ik w* 1 # lose Itooat, Dtßoah ByetorUa, Croup, Diptboria, ... , . IIUUTI, ißflWiTii Waaia.kA TftodVaekn - ImiifU, Itweatiflß, OoU chills. An# ChilU Tbn appiumtioo ## ta. BEABT BBUWff ta tk. part ! erpane . a.-, ta. pain or OiXinJiy raiaia ortLad y Trope To*ail# e tamfclar af wator wis tea t lie, Wlei U ia Bawete. eaid eH tejmimllPMao. i n'/w la .m aell arora.it ei> baeot or aaum from Mmaare afwatar. It fa better tteifraeh Brandy or Bib tare a* a ottmolnat. i'EVEK AND AGUE. • .OTMajsjasasys barer aad oti* eaS eUottar Welaateae. Btßawa. k. JLJn *" • * jr . -inariii ■—mm rewiva MJHX— a— IUPTi CEZroSFBH JXTZTUE HEALTH, BEAUTY, SR. RAD WATS Sarsaparilliai Resolvait Er e%r Day BR Increase in Flsak sad Weight is Seen sad Felt Tho Great Blood Purifier fUTBMMMO.'.• ItZX'Z.viZ.fZk Srtat, aaa ..thai finidsead teMttefta. •"• tbo rigor af lite, l i h ropaiie tb# aaai'O..f jao bgdy ua n.umiut matartnl. Borstete, SypaOie, | Sonaumfttoa, cbroot. fni-io n csaadaW #■ aaer., OVmrf ta iba ibrooiritooib. Tia-e. *"0O b tea Olwfe ama aibor part# ofiba syetom. Bora Byna. uumoroaa dtarhargaa team tbo Bart, aad tea MM teimo of Okm oiaooaoa. Ernptv® ._Fo*oo Boroa, Beate tlood. Eu Wocea. B#H BBaam. Srymp curaure rangeedthta WoSara Cbomtaary-amdatew 1 d.ye' nao oiU 'prove ta any poraaa Mac it fcr oi tear of ißeee lurma ef dtaaaea I ta potent power ta ST itexdnt dally baaamtes utewO by tba mite, u.4 aaooMptmttoa ibnt la ea—alßy pa gnamng, airnm la arroauag tbrae ateiimt Laattby SLEZJ22 iK aad torn aaawra a rura la cartate •, Jr atemaaM* tela ramaa* imaiani m aotb M mmfiraitaj, and anoeoooa ta dimlmsM ng tba Um* S ooawa, IM i.Miri alll bo rapid, and ovory ay tbo pattaat wul teal kimaolf gataf battoir bad efoogof. tba Saad digaatiog tSitar. appvuta tmprovtafc ami Boab aal trrngbl tnornaainC- Mot aalf daee tba tnauroanuj.* Ba—iuri eat all kabwa agenia u (ho rare of Obrwa. ta, Bcrcdnlua. aad Ikaa d—S| bat li ta ibooely poaturaaatater Kidney tkd Ei&dder Comphainta, Ingbt'a Sor.a. Albamtatum. aad in all aaead Wbora lb*:. araVi.t*taat aowaiia.ar tbawa— ta tßidte steady, mteed tb al a— wbttaefaa tgg. or teronda lib# a kilo allk.ar ibora M a morbid, .iri bii-< ne appaamaco, aad MOW boaa-am dopnatta. .<< vbon tborolaa irldua barmog nnaattoa baa aon.ag araiar. aad pate B •baßmaUoOtbabackaadateactbatatad. , Tumor of 18 Yenis* Growth Cured by Bed way's Resolvent. • , PRICE $1.05 PER BOrTLE. " DR RADWAYS ' Fnfect FnrratiTe ud Eeniaflsi fffli, perfectly taalokaa, .Ingrtly coated arttb a wot g~li_r-T-g-i rogawa. aerify, rtoai ao aad rtrongtb an. WaoVATB riUti. for IbecaraodUlaia7 —V >.7 R7 9 Art BACH WttK -AOtvrS WABTKJk. m* •• wV# xnan lontilmata. barticatera m - J WOMT. *t tom.aTxo. tetlß ▲d|ftm PKn BOWTM, CUKOR i" amw V'l/M I im.lo or tew.l| waniod ovorvvbaia (l/ll I AOdrra*.alth atemp. *0 W. dOBbkOS yimu pro >.,y| at ri-ni. tea Peerless Clothes Wrhmr. 1® EBTiep* A W d pnteo- Ptevot W.T. $lO to $2 0 rjlPfffihiMM THEA-NECTAR U A PCM* ® SlncU. 'l'ilA tjMß!B|| attktheOrvoaTn Piavnr.Tba krt Tra imported Po* aola w-ryab.ro. Aad for till .l.indt crly ■ lb. Scant Or A Ima'traad Fotlfli Tear*, (to. IjpMr ' *""* T>t **' lt * c **rCircalar Iron in the Blood #TH* Ptsrvu* SYBCP vital— and Enrtebm tba BM.To up tba ■ (TtlmMlßykl Wm cfaangwl by tba mm of tbia tamidy frrwi wvak mckly. Mite'ttag cnafitim. to atwir. bmlthy. and btui;r tmo. bICTH W rOfrLB AaOBH. Ptapr—tm, Hjßbb,*—. IWmiahy Stagglat. gm.raSy. •'W. and 0. Scott A tone' tna Brooch Loading D xibloOun. i"..fun l.hod toibo"CawCaw"flub af Hitonakee, and otbaia. b. lirvod to ba tba tote br -acb l> .-trr no* lo aao. Ala<>Mnaklv-Londar.j" ov rw Vtricfv of rftU.rim and pric. "W. and C. Ba it id Soa.'nun 111 uan a tod Wo>ko Brvccb-Load ar.," b and by mull. Send ter trie* it' udd'culna to WILLIAM BBAP A Ultk •!*-■ -HI il ...... . - • ■ .* j - ':