Farm, Burden and Household, VkMiMbU Hints. Shp srs looking; up again. On grain farms a small flock of sheep can be kept with little expense. Select ont all the old and poor alieep and dispone of them. It will not pay to winter them. For winter fattening we want alieep that have got their full growth and are now in good thrifty condition. Merino ahcep for thia nnrposc should be three or fonr years old. Let them have good pastnre and a little grain—aay half a ponnd each per day. They will gain ▼cry rapidly this month. Long-wool sheep and lambs shonhl be dipped or dressed with a solution of carbolic soap to kill ticks. If this is neglected now the ticks will be very troublesome next spring. For combing-wool and mutton com- j bined there is no more profitable alieep than a grade Ootswold or Leicester- Marino. Select out the strongest and best common Merino ewes, and procure a inll-blood Ootswold, Lincoln, or Leicester ram. For 20 or 25 ewes a last-spring's lsmb will answer. Good pure-bred ram lambs can be obtained tor from S4O to SSO, and notliing will pay better. Farrow cows that are giving milk should be fed two or three quarts of > corn-meal per day. This will fatten them, and they can be milked at the same time. Milch cows will also pav well for a quart or two of meal per .lay. It will get them into good condition for the winter, as well aa keep up the supply of j milk. Look ont for storms, and have the sheds and stable* ready hi shelter the sheep, calves, cows, etc. See that the stables arc well ventilated. Swnnt—Pork has been so low for two or three years that many farmers j have paid no attention to the" improve ment of their breed of pig*. They make a mistake. There will be a re action. Good pigs will soon be wanted. Early maturity is more than ever de sirable' in our breed of pig*. The de mand is now greater and the price higher for young, small, well-fattened pigs than for large bogs. As soon as a pig is fat he should be sent to market hell the fat ones, and buy lean ones to feed. Fattening pig* shonld be pushed for ward this month as rapidly as possible. There is uo better food" than sound oorn. If it does not cost too mnch, grind and cook it At anv rate, shell it and soak the corn for 24 or Sfi hours. Let the pigs haTe all the soaked com they will eat, and then tempt them to eat more by throwing them some dry ears of corn. Let them have a full sup ply of fresh water at all times. Toung pigs should have all the milk you cam spare. Our own plan is to feed them cooked corn meal, and when thev have eaten as mnch of this as thev will, give them some mors cooked meal mix ed with milk. This indncee them to eat more, and they grow very rapidly. Breeding stock should hsve plenty of exercise, with a liberal allowance of food of a not too concentrated charac ter—such as pumpkins, bran, mangel leaves, turnips, etc. Spring pig* are better wintered in the pork-barrel. Early fall pigs should be pushed for ward rapidly, so that thev may have strength enough to stand tie winter. Late fall pigs most be kept in pens by themselves, and should nave the best of food. It will not do to let them rough it with the common herd. Horses should be kept up at night; or, at any rate, if tamed ont to pasture they should be allowed grain and hay in addition. Poultry should not be neglected. See thst they have abundance of food. Clean out the hen-honse often.—Agri culturist. Bl Broth. Process : Put two pounds of beef in a pot or kettle with two quarts and a half of cold water, a small table-spoon ful of salt, and set it on a good fire ; after about thirty or forty minutes the scum will begin to collect on the sur face; take a skimmer and skim it off aa soon as there is enough of it; when it begins to boil add about a wine-glass ful of cold water to stop the boiling, And allow all the scum to come on the surface in order to remove it. When no part of it come* np, add a small tur nip, or part of one, a medium-sized car rot, two cloves, an onion, a stalk of celery, a leek, aid a clove of garlic ; simmer constantly for abont six hours, then add a tab.e-spoonful of bnrned sugar, and the broth is made. The meat is served either with the carrot, turnip, or leek. Strain the broth, and it is ready for use. It does not keep long in summer without turning sour; it is then necessary to cool it quickly by exposing it to a draught, and to keep it in a dark and cool closet, or on ice. It keeps longer by giving it one boil every twelve hoars. Building Dairy. In arranging fer a dairy in which water is to be pumped from a well into the cooling tank we wonld not permit the waste water to escape back into the well Neither wonld we use tarred paper to cover the boarding, for the reason that the milk and batter will un doubtedly receive some taint; paper free from tar can be procured, which is equally serviceable. In fact, we would not use coal-tar about any part of the building. Coal-tar will net disgust rats unless it is made into a cement through which they cannot penetrate. Rats are only disgusted with impossibilities, and a cement of hydraulic lime and coarse cinders or broken clinkers or finely broken stone, on which their claws and teeth can make no impression, will alone disgust them. Houp la Cbtckeo*. The disease known as roup in chick ens, and which appears in a discharge from the nostrils and eyes, leading to swelling of the head by reason of an ac cumulation of matter which cannot find escape, is better prevented than cured. Warm, dry coops, preventing the chicks from running in the dewy grass, good feed, plenty of fresh water with a little copperas dissolved in it, all tend to prevent the disease. A cure is very difficult, and as the disease is oonta gious it is better to kill and bury out of sight all roupy fowls as soon as they become affected. At first, washing the head with warm water and injecting into the nostrils a solution of 10 grains of sulphate of copper in an ounce of water with a syringe may bring a cure. Keroiene for Ilea I.lee. Hen lice are among the greatest drawbacks to the pleasure and profit of the poultry yard; they are especially troublesome in small yards and coops where the fowls cannot have free aocess to green food and dry earth. We have tried various remedies, and have found kerosene oil to be very little trouble ; pour it from tirsean upon the perches where the fowls Jfoost, and when the hens are ready tbbrood, saturate the in side of the lo* before the clean hay or straw is put in with the eggs. It is very much less trouble to apply the oil than to use a wash of tobacco, or to go through a process of whitewashing once a month. "Bnggjr Peas." A farmer asks as what he had better do with "buggy peas." There are sev eral plans recommended for killing the bijg—or, more properly, weevil—but the best thing a farmer can do with peas affected with the weevil is to feed tnem out as fast as he can. Pigs will eat the peas and weevils together, and grow fat on them. If fed out before the middle of November there will be oomparative- ly. little loss. MTTBDKB BV A CHAZT BOY.—A young son of Mr. Fahey, living near Sehnyler, Neb., who was subject to crazy fits, be came enraged at some action of his sis ter and father and struck the former over the head with a gun, knocking her senseless. He theh tried to cut her throat with a hatchet. He afterward at tacked his father and beat out h' brains with the butt off the gun. A Remarkable Murder Case. .4r*nmtanllal KvMeuve False Ae enaalloN—The ('•• of AilMllilu|. Mr. Leonard Bar|geant, of Mancheater, Ft., formerly active in politiea, and moo Lieutenant Governor of that state, ios published a pamphlet containing a larrstivo of and the evidence in a 'anions murder case which occurred larly in the present century. Mr. Hsr pvuit was one of the counsel for the lic ence, aud his account of the incidents, vhich covered a period of eight ream, s very interesting. The pamphlet is irintcd for the purpose of giving to awyera tlio points In a msv which has iften boon quoted : but additional iiu jortanee is attached to it from the sronrinent part taken by the newspa per*, even at that early day, in public iff air*. In 1812 there lived in Manchester a nan named Barney Boom, who had two ions, Stephen and Jesse, and a son-in - awnamed Kuasel Oolvin, all living with rim. Oolvin was an ecceutrio >*u, lupposad to be insane st rime*. and fre quently absented himself for dsv* with rat notice and without giving "any ac count of his adventures. At last he was lrisuing so long that the people began ;o make inquiries, and suspicious of 'oul play wore aroused. Months aud rears passed, aud vet there was no ex daution of Oolviu's absence. Some of I ihe neighbors rußieil>ere4 that the doom brothers, rvrv Shortly after his Reappearance, had declared that Colvin was deed, and thst they hod " put him •here potatoes would notfreexo." They had not been on good terms with him, utd tliis added to the prejudice against them. Singularly enough, other iwim i itanees began to accumulate against the brother*. Some children found a dilapidated hat, which was recognised as the one Colvin wore at the time of his disappearance. Search was then made for the bones of the supposed murdered map. !8ooi afterward* a dog . uncovered bogi* beneath an old ' dump, which at first were pronounced to be human bone*, but subsequently were found not to be. An uncle of the boy* hail a dream in which Colvin came to his bedside and told him he had been murdered. A barn in the nvigh- j borhood was mysteriously burned, and it was at once conjectured that tkoiuur- 1 dered man hail been buried uuder it, and that the fire was intended to de stroy all traces of the crime. All these eireumstahees added to the excitement against the Booms. Stephen was then out of the State, but Jesse was arrested. He confessed that lria brother had told him a short time previously that he and Colvin hod quarreled, and that he had killed Colvin by a blow on the head. The people of the neighborhood and for miles around spent the next few days in auother search. for Colvin't bones, but none were found. Stephen Boom was brought home. He denied the statement of Jesse and asserted his innocence. The brother* were imprisoned to await the action of the Grand Jnry. The priucipal witness before that body was a forger, who had been confined in jail with the Booms. He reported in detail a confession of the murder by Jesae Boom, And both the boys were indicted. This was in September, 1819, more than seven year* *fter the disappoarauce of Colvin. In November the trial took place. Mean while Stephen was induced by the re marks upon the hopelessness of their case to confess the crime, in the *xpec tation of mercy from the court. This confession was the chief evidence against them. Notwithstanding that it was drawn out by hope of obtaining a more favorable "verdict, and that no body had been found as proof of the murder, or even that Colvin was dead, the brothers were convicted and sen tenced to bo hanged oa the 28th of January, 1820. The character of the evidence upon whnli they were con victed will attract the attention of law yers at this time us showing what re markable changes have taken place in criminal jurisprudence. So decisive did the testimony against them appear to be that the mother of the convicts was expelled from ths Baptist church, and the father was held as a prisoner for a time, npon the suspicion that they must have been accessory to the murder. A few of the citizens who were dis posed to be merciful, signed a petition for the commutation 1 of the sentgece against the Boorus. The legislature voted to chaDge the sentence uf Jesse to imprisonment for life, hnt refused to interfere with that of Stephen. It oc curred to Stephen in an interview with his counsel that it would be a gud plan to advertiw for Oohrib fa the news paper*. Up to that point his counsel had believed him guilty, but he assur ed them that his confession was untrue and that he was innocent. The follow ing notice was therefore printed in the Rutland Herald : " Mcxdkr.— Printer* of newspapers throughout the United States are de sired to publish that Stephen Boorn, of Manchester, in Yemont, is sentenced to be executed for the mnrder of Rnssell Colvin, who has been absent abont seven years. Any person who can give information of saul Colvin may save the life of the innocent by making imme diate communication. C-olvin is abont five feet five inches high, light com plexion, light colored hair, brae eyes, abont forty years of age. " Manchester, VI, Nov, 26, 1819." Newspapers traveled slowly then, and Stephen'sdriends had bnt little hope that this would save him even if his story was true. Three days afterwards, says Mr. Sargaent's pamphlet, the' New York Evening Pott copied it, * and " the next day it happened that the no tice was read alond in one of the hotels in New York. Another man standing near, named Whelpley, said he hud formerly lived in Manchester, and was well acquainted with Colvin, and related many anec dotes and peculiarities concerning him. Mr. Tabor Chadwick, of Shrews bury, N. J., was also standing near and listened to the conversation, which made a deep impression npon his mind. On thinking the matter over after his return home it occurred to him that a man then living with his bnt her-in-law, Mr. William Polhemus, of Dover, New Jersey, answered exactly the description of Colvin ns giveti* by Whelpley. Finally, he wrote a letter to a c'tv pa per, giving liis conclusions. Whelpley saw it, went to Dover, identified Cof- rin, and, after great effort, induced him to riait Manchester. There wan great rejoicing in the town, and Stephen Boom was brought from the prison to fire the cannon that celebrated hia de liverance. The author truly remarks that thia case is without a parallel. To the news paper alone was due the discovery of the unconscious cause of the trial and conviction of hia brother-in-law and the prevention of an unjust execution. It needs no extraordinary vision to see how difficult it would be for such a case so long to remain a mystery in these days, when everybody is* a daily news paper reader. Taking Wild Horses. The editor of the Pleasantou Stock Journal thus gives the modut operandi of capturing wild horses in Texas: "As soon as a herd of horses is discovered, the party of hunters divide, one portion striking camp while the other sets off in pursuit of the herd. The frightened animals go bounding across the prairie through the prickly pear and dense chaparral, leaving a trail which the hunters steadily pursue at an easy gait, until they oome in sight of the herd, which scampers off as before. These tactics are kept up bp pursuers for days, the mustangs retnrning to their first starting point—which they are sure to do—when the camping party takes the place of the tired pursuers, and thns follow the herd until the poor, wearied, and half-starved creatures, with swollen limba and bloodshot eyes, give np the struggle and snbmit to be driven any where. The object of the hunters has been merely to keep close enough to the mustangs to prgyent them grazing. Starvation soon Wings them to terms, and the prairie monarch, with drooping crest and dejected look, leaves his na tive wilds henceforth, to become the slave of man. This is what hunters call "walking mustangs down." Another Defalcation. The Cashier af he hew Vnrh *!• Treaaarjr t>*|iltiicnc Is a UeUuller In fIJOO.OOO. Charles H. Phelps, Cashier in the Treasury Department of the State of New York, waa arrested in Jersey City, charged with robbing the State Tremsu I ry of an amount of money suppoaed to reach $300,000. Uuder an arrangement made by the Controller and Treasurer j the State deinvsiU are divided letween ' five or six of the banks of this city. A ; few dsvs ago the State Trwaaurer dis covered that the Cashier was making larger depoait* in one Of these banks than it waa entitled to, and at once iu- j * tit n tod an examination of his scconnta, but without suspecting that any of the j funds of the State had boon MBWWIoI, j entire confidence being placed iu the Caahtet by every one, and the system of; checks in the (Controller's office being | deemed an abeolnte security against fraud. For years it haa been the custom of the banks to send to the Controller's Office s duplicate of tlio Treasurer's benk iKHtk upon the tlrst day of each month These books always passed through the hands of the general bookkeeper. The banks complaining of the labor involv ed, and Mr. I'bolpa giving assurance that it was eutirelv unnecessary, Mr. Seelcy dropped the duplicate set with ! out the knowledge of either the Con troller or Treasurer. This left but a single set of books to be manipulated. | next step was to iudttce the gen eral bookkeojK'r to accept, iu some iu stances, the statement of the Cashier of the balance in sotue our of the l>ank withonft producing the bank books. This was successfully accomplished during the last mouth, and thus Mr. I Phelps escaped detection for a very short time. He charged a Urge sum to the Mechanics' and Farmers' Hank which its own statement showed it did not have, ll farther appear* that Mr. Phelps obtained the cash upon some of thedrafts remitted to him by the County i Treasurers, though these drafts could ' not legally be cashed without the in dorsement of the Treasurer or of his deputy, and the bank taking these drafts* upon the indorsement of the | Cashier only is liable, and will be com pelled to refund to the State. Ihs Treasurer began his examination by requesting the various banks of de -1 posit to furuiah him with a statement of their accounts. This threw Phelps into despair, for he knew that the exsmina ! tion of these statements would reveal his operations. He therefore fled from the State, and wrote a note to the Treasurer admitting that his scconuts were not entirely correct. Mr. Raines ■ followed him to Jersey City, and iin the interview which took place, Mr. Phelps claimed that if allowed his liberty two or three mouths he could refund the entire amount. He said lie had wed the money in speculations in New Y'ark City, but not in stocks, aud would not say definitely to what pnr- I pose he had applied it. He also ad mitted that he had accomplices, but would not give their names. He claim - I ed that the money was still largely un der his control, and that he would soon be able to refund soy $100,001) of the amount He desired to be left alone, that he might lie able to obtain aud re store the money, and propositions were also made from legal sources to adjust the matter on some basis of compro- I arise. The Treasurer, however, would : not assent to any arrangement which either settled the oi>n*e or permitted the offender to remain at large, lie put s detective on the track of Phelps, obtained the necessary papers from Gov. Dix, and had Phelps arrested. Phelps was appointed Cashier by Treasurer Raines in the spring of 1872. He had occupied a positiou of consid erable trust in the Western Union Tel egraph office at W.iahington, and also with the Adams Kxpreos Company. . He waa always considered trustworthy . by everybody knowing him. A Reminiscence of a Tragedy. A correspondent tells the following sad atorv: Michael Mc Far laud (the bro ther of £)aniel McFarland, the murderer of Albert D. Richardson), who died in testate at the Ballevue Hospital the other day, was formerly a periodical dealer and stationer near tne Fifth Avenne Hotel. By the strictest frugal i itv he had made $30,000, every penny of which he clung to with mercenary tenacity. Two years before the murder jhe was on the worst terms with and I bitterly denounced his brother. But, after the latter had driven nwav his wife, and assumed that Richardson was the muse of her leaving, the stationer ' took sides with his relative, and urged him to kill the jonrnalist; declaring, again and again, that he himself would kill the "villain" if his brother did , not Daniel had no money—indeed, he had been dependent on Iris wife for rears—and Michael told him he shonhl have the necessary means to employ . counsel, if he would only shoot Rich ardson. I With so constant prompting and ' pressing, the deed was done, and Mc rarlanil, helped by his brother's money and the inflnence of the Tammany Ring, was acqnitted. The trial cost Michel everything he hail. Having been driv en into bankruptcy, lie quarreled again with the murderer, and for months fiaat has been speaking of Daniel as s 001, scoundrel, assassin, and I know not what. The loss of bis money prey ed upon him sorelr, for he had oeoii 1 almost s miser. lie declared he oould ' not live, and was anxious, he said, to make some reparation to the lady who had been his brother's wife. He never saw her, however, and, after wandering abont the streets, penniless, wretched, bitter, and conscience-stricken, he fell in the street in an epileptic fit, was car ried to the hospital, anil buried in Pot ter's Field. Truly, time does bring abont its revenges, and in ways that none of as may anticipate. Horse Thieves Caught. Daring the last season a gang of horse-thieves have ranged through the ' northern part of Piscataqnis county, • Maine, creating great alarm among I owners of horaea. Eight horses were stolen, but have been retaken. The whole country has been on the alert .to catch the thieves, as they have not only stolen horses but lived on the country. At night, nine men from Moose river, who had been hunting for the thieves several days, came upon their camp, and surrounding it, called upon them to surrender. Only two of the thieves were present, and they responded by ; opening a fire upon the pursuers, who | closed in npon them, firing as they ad vanced. i The thieves did not yield until both were severely wonnded; one through the lung and the other deeply in the shoulder. Two of the pursuers receiv ed ugly, but not serious, flesh wounds. The place captured was jnst over the lines in Canada. The thieves were brought to the American side. They refused to tell their names. The people in the sparsely settled country above here feel greatly relieved. Fifty feit* on the Dollar. During the panic of 1857 a large num ber of persons in Philadelphia had their boots blackened by an old negro at his cellar on Spruce street, who de livered his work promptly every morn ing at the doors of their hotels and boarding houses, radiaut with the brightest of French polish. One un happy morning these people got np and found no boots at their doors. Alter a proper amount of blasphemy, eonipped in old shoes and odd slippers, tney set out for Sambo's shop. On reaching it they discovered a placard on the cellar door bearing the inscription, quite fa miliar on the bank doors of that day. " Suspended." After many thunderous kicks, Sambo at length opened Lis por tal. "Where are my boots, yon black scoundrel ?" said one. " Hand over my shoes, you son of charcoal," said anoth er. The artist of the brush, with a smile worthy of a defaulting artist of Wall street, calmly handed over one boot and one shoe, with the remark " Gem men, din house has suspended, but we pays (fifty per cent." Inarease of population in California during last year, 40,000. In Wall Street. Tta* Tarrtbl. awrrab.gr ... nterb*. Tuesday seemed the worst day since the crash carac, says the New York lYitmnc, referring to the second break ing out of the panic. In the Vender hilt slocks alone the fall imlicaUnl a shrinkage in values, in tlve hour*, of ten million dollars. In the same stocks the shrinkage since the outbreak of the panic amount* iu all to als.ut llfty millions say eighteen millions each mi uo Central and Lake Bhore, and four teen on Western Union. We deplore the wild panic which thus sacrifices stocks at less than their clear, bed-rock value. The nidation iu these and neary all the other securities com monly dealt In in Wall stret has been unreasonable. The enormous prestige of Mr. Vanderbilt haa carried every thing he touched to prices which those on the inside knew to tie utterly with out juatitlcatieu. The reaction was inevitable, aud it goes as far aa the other extreme. For the wild panic that has actHimpamed the fall, ami for the ucwhllcsk and wicked sacrifices that ore eutailed, we have maiuty to thank the man who refused to save the Union Trust Company. The sum he declined to pav—though on that eventful night his friends and fol lowers labored with him till midnight to perauado him to do this was a million ami thre>-qiiarters. Those who know what share lie holds of the stock* that go by his name estimate his own losses, by reason of that night's wilful refusal, si nearly or quite twenty millions, while the entire shrinkage iu stocks since the panic commenced ia over $26,000,000. The Nathan Murder. Aomr Impai-lsßl IXeslo|>u*Mls ••• Ths True Story of Iht '■ IK.g." Bunwi the arrival of John T. Irving in New York, some important information ha* been obtained from the jHihoe. Iniug is still reticent. There are not many persons who know much about the Nathan case the the principal ones being ex-Bu|ierinten dent Kelso, Buiierinteiident Mstaell, and other poliw officers. The officer* who were at werk on the Nathan case claim to kuow that George Ellis, Dan Kelly, now in Sing Sing, Carr, also at Ring Sing, and " Billy " Forrester, uow iu Juliet prison, were concerned in the robbery of Mr. Na than's house, and that it was planned by a German woman who lodged with " Billy " Johnson at the tiuie, and sub sequently with John T. Irving, and it is uow believed that the latter got hit information, papers, etc., from this woman. Notwithstanding all the stories to the contrary, it is said that there were bonds in the safe before the murder, and it is also said that SIO,OOO worth of trust bonds were seen in I>an Kelly's possession, which he was attempting to negotiate. I>an Kelly, certain police officers aav, is known to have aubse qucutly admitted that he killed Mr. VtUian, and to have told his associates how he used tlife " dog." The watch and rhaiu which were stolen from Mr. Nathan's house, were pawned at Abraham Goodman's pawn shop, No. 31 Centre street, corner of Reade, the day after t: e murder, and were redeemed about six months after; and it is said that the police are ac quainted with the whereabouts of the property. The •' dog " was given to Dan. Kelly by a caulker who worked in the Brook lyn Navy Yard, at the Oriental Saloon, at Grand and East Broadway, a few nights liefure the murderof Mr. Nathan. The caulker lived in Stanton street at the time. He died on January 27th. 1872, and it is believed the murder had much to ie with his death. Irving's wife is now liring over a grocery store st the corner of Hester and Matt streets, and the police have had sersrsl interviews with her. Myc Irving denies that ah* has the papers of which her husband apeak*, but admits that he oftcu told her that if he got into a bad scntne he had something that would get him -out of it, and besides confer a great good upon the cemmu- nitv. Irving in his conversation with th officers denied that, ha eTer said " Washington Nathan had anything U do with ' patting up the job ' to rob the house." ruiaonoHs Undershirts. Weil authenticated instances of poi soning, resulting from wearing fabrics colored by some of the dyes in common ime, arc by no means nnnsual. A high ly intelligent gentleman, B. P., Eso., of Hyfield, Mass., called a few week* ago to consult us regarding hia own case, which was of so serious a natnre as to cause much alarm, not only to himself, but to hia family. He had a few days "previous pur chased some new undershirts of cotton, colored with various tints, among which aniline red predominated. In a short time after putting on the garment a peculiar eruption of an irritating nature apjieared on the portion of the body covered by the cloth. The effects was not merely local, bnt to a considerable extent constitutional, pain and nneasi- I ness beifag experienced in the back and lower extremeties. In proof that the eruption was cansed by the dye colors, it may be stated that a portion of the garment about the npper part of the chest was lined with linen on the under side ; and whenever thia came in oon tact with the skin, no eruption or red ness appeared. The gentleman had worn cotton stockings, upon the tipper portion of which there was woven in the fabric a narrow line of ml. Be neath this hand of ml, around the leg, appeared a corresponding band of irri tated skin after wearing the hose one day. The poisonous influence of the dye colors in this case cannot lie dis puted. It is not probable that the number of persons is large who possess such idosyncraaies of constitution as to be easily poisoned by dye colors, bnt that there are some does "net admit of a doubt,— lionton Journal of ('hrmintry. Misfortunes of Mempht*. The list of the sufferings of Memphis daring the current year is very extra ordinary and saddening. First, com merce by river was impossible on ac count of ice for two mouths. Next, as soon as the river was navigahleOiw epi zootic prevailed to sncli an extent that there were no horses to haul freight to the steamera—a fact which absolutely paralyzed trade and industry. The third calamity was the small-pox, which so frightened people in other cities that Memphis was left in want uot only of necessary aid and attention but of food. Fourth came the "indigenous"cholera, whose ravages among an already dis heartened population were as severe aa thoae of tlie small-pox. The cholera had not fairly ran ita course when the vellow fever made ita appearance as the fifth scourge within ten months. Then, as the aixth cause of suffering, came the financial panic. Theae calamities certainly entitle Memphis to the largest measure of aid and sympathy, for noth ing except a Lisbon earthquake or a Chicago nre could cause greater suffer ing than that known t>o the people of Memphis during this year. Humor* of the Panic. A fair exponent of the financial situa tion may be found in the story of the Texan cattle drover, who .arrived in Chicago with a lot of prime cattle, which he readily sold at a good prioe, supposing he would be paid in green backs. To his horsor, ho was offered a "certified check," which he roughly re fused, remarking, "He'd be hanged if he'd hake that kind of paper. It would be a great thing for him to show in Texas for his cattle?" Another drover at Indianapolis de manded currency for his steers, the value of which came to S-'I.OOO, but no such sum could be scraped together in those panic times, so the purchaser finally raked up sfi,ooo in small Gov crnmeut bonds, which the drover 0011- clndod to accept, and stuck in his pock et, remarking, "He supposed he could give 'em away, anyhow!" Twit Million Hollar* Sated. In the purchase of sewing machine* the saving by the Oranges of lowa haa been great and the sales very large. The retail priee of sewing machmea lias been front SSO to SOS, according to vari ety ; they are now aold to the Granger* at 40 per cent, discount front these prices, or for from S2U) to $57. The de mand has been so great that 1,500 ma chines have been ordered to be deliv ered during ttie coming Tear. Huppo sing all of these to lie of the cheapest variety, the saving will he SBO,OOO. l'he number purchased will probably far ex ceed 1,000. l)ii parlor organ* the dis count to the Oranges is from 'JO to 25 |>er cent ; on scales, from °JS to 03i jx-r cent ; on shcllcrs, 15 per cent; on wagons, JO jier cent ; on hay-forks, 83j !>er wut; on miscellaneous implements, ike feed-grinders, stalk-cutters, har rows, Hell-rollers, hay-rakes, grain sep arators, Ac., 25 per cent. On mowers the discount is '25 per cent; that is, a machine which retails at $l2O is sold to the Granger* for S9O. A lot of raspers which a manufacturer who was going out of the business had on hand were offered to the Grangers for $75 each, provided they would take the whole of them. They were carefully examined and tested by the Btate Agent ami others, who reported that they would lie cheap at $l5O. A circular conveying thia information was seat to the Oran ges of the Btatea. and the whole lot was dia|>osed of at once. They have giveu universal satisfaction. 1 might go on at great length quoting prices, but thosw I have given are sufficient to allow that by intelligent co-operation the farmers of the West can save a great amount of money, (leu. Wilson, Bec rbtary of the Btate Orange, thinks that $2,000,000 has already been saved in this way. Mr. Whitman, the Btate Age ut, thinks this figure too high, though he haa uo data from which to make iui estimate. The Grange haa not only beuefited it* own uieinlierw by its 00-ouerative purchases, but has caused a reduction in the price# of all kimla of farming implements, sewing machine*, Ac., in the store* ami when add by agents. A single example will illus trate thia tact. A year ago, when the agent* for the sale of a certain cultiva tor supposed that they had the entire control of the market, they charged $35, ami threatened to ratae tlie price. .Since the Grange ha* been purchasing similar cultivators for $26.25, the agent* have reduced their price# to S3O. Koads and Road Making. There are but few duties performed by town or muuicipal authorities which are more important thau making and keeping in repair the common high ways. It i a duty, we are aorry to say, sadly neglected in many sections of the country ; and in aome locaktiea the mat ter of mad making ia regarded as of no importance whatever, and the working out of highway taxes, by the residents of the towns or districts, is simply a farce and a fraud. Every good citizen should feel sn interest in good roads, ss they contribute immensely to the comfort of traveling, and save much in the wear and tear of carriages. It is true, we must not expect in the rural districts the well-cared-for, solid roads of suburban towns around cities ; but there is no excuse for the rockv, neglected paths which are often found, and over which it is positively danger ous to travel. If towns would attend to one point connected with their high ways, that is, carefully remove, once in two weeks, during the summer, every stone which is brought to the surface by raius or drought, it would render even bad rads very comfortable. These loose stones are not oniv a cause of great discomfort to travelers, but also of intense anxiety. They put in peril life and limb, as horses are very liable to stumble in passing over them, and carriages are often broken. Try an ex periment. Ride over a neglected road in the country of a mile in extent, if you have the courage; then stop at a farm house and give the fanner a couple of dollars to pick out the stones ; ride back over the pathway again/and no tice how great ia the change. Upon yotir return you can trot briskly along, with a sense of comfort and security ; whereas, in passing over it previous to the removal of the loose stones, you proceeded slowly and in misery. This illustrates now cheaply and expe ditiously bad mads can be improved. If every town in those sections where lands are full of small boulders would provide simply for the removal of them from the pathway sa often as once in two weeks during warm weather, the roads would be more comfortable tlian if ten times the cost was expended in dumping on loads of sand, or plowing up roadside soil and piling it on the driveway. We hope these hints will uot be lost upon those who have our common highwavs in charge.— Journal of Chemiutry, A Duel to the Death. A traveler tells of an engagement lie saw between the Secretary bird and a poisonous serpent. It was easy to per ceive that this remarkable bird was fighting a duel with one of the deadly serpent H of that climate, and a fierr ami terrible duel it was, equal skill, vigilance, and activity leing displayed on both sides. The serpent, with its jaws extended, and its poisonona fangs rea There were two members from the backwoods of the northern counties of an Eastern State in the Assembly some time ago, who hat! seldom, if ever, boosted the possession of a good white shirt. While ia the city they were ap proached by one of the lobbyists and given SIOO each to vote for a certain person as Speaker. They were some what afraid at first to take the money, but being assured that no one would know of it, they took it, with strict in junctions as to secrecy, etc. While walking about town they concluded to buy white shirts, but knew nothing as to the prioo of such articles. One of them selected from the stock an em broidered linen shirt, and asked the young lady behind theoounter the price. Who answered "twelve dollars." He immediately turned with an air of sur prise to his friend, and exclaimed. "By thunder, Bill, she knows it al ready." CHICAOO'S ANNIVERSARY. --Mayor Bond of Chicago issued a proclamation, set ting apart. Thursday, the 9th day of October, as the second anniversary of the great fire. The holiday was ob served as the peoplo thought proper. The city offices were closed at noou, and the schools and places of business were also closed at that hour. The President Appointing a I>ay of National Thank*rtylng. Jig the J'resident of the IHiited States of America—A Peoelatnation. . The approaching close of another year brings with it the occasion of re- . uowed thaulyupviiip and aeknowhalg ment to the Almighty Ruler of the j Universe of the unnumbered mercies He lias bestowed upon us. Abundant harvest* hve been among the rewards of industry. With local exceptions, i health lias lieen among the hleasings eujoyed. Tramjmlity at . home and peace with other nations have prevailed. Frugal industry ia regain nig it* merited recognition and it* mer ited reward. Gradually, hut uuder the providence of God, surely, a* we trust, the nation is recovering from the linger ing result* of a dreadful civil atrife. For these and all the other mercie* i vouchsafed it liteoniwi ns a* a people \ to return heartfelt ami grateful ao- • kuowledgiuenta, and, with our thanks- i giving, we may unite prayers for Lha i-essatiou of local and temporary suffer ing. I therefore recommend that on Thnra- ; day, the 27th day of November next, ! the people meet in their respective I place* of worship to make their ao- ! knowledgment* to Almighty God for His bouutiea and His protection, and to offer to Htm prayer* for their con- ; tiuuauce. In witness whereof, I huve hereunto set my hand and causal the seal of Uie United Btatcs to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this 14th day of October, in the vear of our Lord 1H73, and of the Independence of the ! United States the timet v-sevcuth. My the Fresideut : U. B. GRANT. H AXin.ro* Ftsu, Becetary of Btate. An Important Derialon. On free passes granted by railroads it bo* been customary to print on the back a due burner ag oust liabilities for damages to the person accepting it. The U. 8. Supreme Court has juat ren dered a decision which makes this stipulation worthless aa regard* that large class of passes granted "on ae iHiuut of freight," as, tor instance, drovers' ticket* to return home free af | tcr having disposed of their cattle. Iu these casea the court held the considera tion to be obvious and the. exception* on the hack to be of no effect. The dc i cisiou doe* not include the ordinary complimentary pars on which no con sideration is apparent; Die sum of it being that in all cases where a considera tion, of whatever sort, is given for the ticket, the company ia liable for dam ages. The opinion is of general publie interest. MtN tiASicAj. Jfcsia—The history of the tune known as " Bonny I>oon ia certainly very queer. A good many years ago Mr. Jam-a Miller was in company with other musician* and Cwt*. and talking about Hcoteh music. iller expressed an ardent desire to write some music. Mr. Clark, by wav of a joke, told him to keep to the black keys of hi* harpsichord and preserve some kind of rhythm, and be would in variably write a Scotch air. Certain it ia that a few days afterward Mr. Milk-r produced " Bonny Doon " which, if our readers will try, may be played on the ' black keva alone. The National Life Insurance Com pany of the United States of America u in no respect affected by the suspen sion of Jay Cooke A Co. Ita invest ments in Mortgages and Governmeula are much larger than ita total liabilities, and ita other assets exceed in value one million dollars. The Company never bail a dollar in Northern Pacific Bonds or Stocks, ss collateral or otherwise, and never madede}Ki*iU with Jay Cooke ACo. Ita policy holders need entertain no question of ita stability. Ita future will be prosperous. To be w-ll dressed you should wear either the Elm wood or Warwick collar. They are better imitations of linen than any other made.—f bm, A Western paper speaks of a duel be tween two " jackasperated individuals." • A SOVKEKIUH BALM CAB A unfl is that greet aad rsosals family arttdu ALLEN'S L C N O i A LI AM, lHv n vtlfl ImIU ml MppwHlimlarat to lAos* taiort via BAY Iwf or Throat IIIMM, ■ •rt M I CMS A, UWGKF. Arthm U, Mro URTILU, (LBMFLLML CKSOUCtTED EVtDESCI OF ITS VEBITS BBAS TUB rOLLOWIBu: pf A. U SCOVILL M Ike IBvvvlor ot vawra! medical prVMrvUdvi vrhirk Saw Hon! nry popular, and hew Lean liberally eeed. ABOM Ail ikVßAtioev srs " Htll'i BaIVABI for a Lu|l, u< " Liverwort# BBS Tar " For tfcv pul Irn xmii a iBtIBT trartT ABB keen vlrlrt to tkr pwkllr Read ihr following IsMßf from Da. SCOV ILL raSvrrtaa to II: MIKU i. P. EABBJS a Co. - llrvlr 1 tavkv ika follow BE 8181818881 from a pert*. I eoßvimiaß BBS kßovledge nt tka beaeflu <4 IUII'I Lrsa BALAAM IB rvrlM Uu Biott !.:. and I < sa truly •ay lAst II IB Ay far thr Aral Vlpe- torn.l rvmaSy vuk vtirt lam aruuaialed. For Coughs, aaS all Ikvßsrly VIIEVV of Lung l mpli*t*. I Aoilvvatt to A* a renala rere.and If awry family aroals keep II Ay I Am. iMlr to eae lof VllSariny hamaally, and ant ra*port 1 remain. Tour* truly, D. P POOL. Suck, my auEariag friend*, ere the Dltera rerele ed dailr, and do you donht for * mivmvnt lb* cy of thiv wluahU medlriav D* In lima, end lake yaw horn* a Aonle of ALI.BS'V Lrau BAIAAB You will Snd In It A ylorlouv prtra, sad a uawr tAlllua friend in lima of nerd. CAPTION. IIM OrltK. 011 tor ALI KN-S I.FKO IAL -lAM. and lake no otker. Directions accompany aack bottia. J.IT BUMS SCO .Cincinnati,O., Paoraißraaa. For ele by all Medlctae Dealers. FOB tAlh WKOUhAtA IT JOHN F MKKSr. Saw Tork. OFO C. O OOP WIS * CO., Hot ton. JOHNSON IIOLOWAT A CO , ph.ladelphle TillltTV X IV!.* KXPKKIKXCIC OF AS UI.D NIRRK. Mrs. Wlnilow'a Soothing Syrup la tha preerrlpllen of ona of tha bait Famala Plfii riant and Nuree, In tba Vnitad stataa, and has bttn naad for thirty yaara with navat Catling safety and snrcaaa by millions of motbara and chtldran, from tba faabla Infant of one week old to tba adult. II eorrecta aridity of thaalomarh, relieve* wind oollc. regulates tk* bowala, and give* rast.baallb and comfort to mothtr and child, fa baliara It to ba Iba Bait and Snraat Karnady In tba World In all rata# of DTNENTKRY and DIARRIUXA IS CHIL- IiHKN, whether II arista from Teething or from any other raosa. Foil directions for using trill ac company sach buttle. Nona aenutne nnlaaa Iba far si ml la of CCRTIS A PKRKINS la on tba ootatda wrapper. Sold by All Rrdlrlar Dwl>rga € till.lilt K! OFTK* LOOK. PA LIB AMD RICK from tit otbar causa tbaa having trorms la tha stomach. BROWS'# VRRMirrOX COMFITS will destroy Worms wtthont Injury to tha child, bring perfectly WHITR, and free fraan all oolortag or otbar injurious Ingradlanta nsnally naad la worm preparations. Ct'RTIR dfc BHHWS, Proprietors, So. BIS Fulton Straat, Saw Tork. /Mil bp /Vwegiafi and ChewiMfs, end dealers in Medicines, at Tesstrf ITS Caere a Sox. nut HOPMBOtP PAXAt KA, AS* FAMILY LISIMKTT It tbs bast rsmsdy in tha world for lha following complaints, via.: Cramps In tha Limbs and Stom ach, Fain In tba Stomach, Bowala or Blda, Rheu matism in all Ita forms, Blllona Colic, Neuralgia, Cbolara, Dytantary, Colds, Flash Wonnds. Burns, Sort Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Brnisas, Chills and Favor. For lntarnai and Ex ternal use. Its operation la not only ta railava tha patlant, but entirely remceas Iba caaaa of tba oomplalat. It penetrates and pervadei tha wholo system, re storing healthy action to all Its parts, and quicken ing tha blood. The Household Panacea ta pnrwlr Veg alable and All Healing. Prepared by CI'KTIS dk. BROWN, No. Uls Fulton Street, New Tork. Far ealt all Pmggiatg. Beat and Oldeat Kninllv Hadlrlna.-/kia tord'i tier InnooraUr a purely V,gatable (hftar lb-and Towic for Dypepla,Constipation, Debility Sick Headache, Billon, Attack,, and all derange rnent, of Llrer, Stomach endßowele. A,k yanr Hrngirlat for it. Bnmrt .Jleifiliou A BTUUBOBX COI'QH that will not yield to ordi nary remedtei, may be thoroughly cured by Dr. Jtyne'e Kxpartorant, an efficacious medicine la Bronchial and Pulmonary Dt,order,. liainoii ;HII hv, eetebhehed the tact that so CUM of Ague, or Chllle and Fever, oan with stand Shallenherger'i pule, If taken aa directed. Lrr r* Oonsrwtn. —Binoe the Intro duction of distilled spirits in the Six teenth Century, they have been habitu ally prasonlieo a* remedies. We know that alcohol, in all it* forma, ia pernici ous to health. A'nowinff these things aiul that under the system of treatment which include* their nae, the mortality among the aiok la, and ever haa been, enormotia.ia it not worth while to try the effect of a remedy which combine* in their highest excellence the qualitieeof a Tonic, an Alterative and a Regulator ; contain* no mineral Itane or murdcroua alkaloid or alcoholic poiaon ; doea it* curative office without pain and with uniform certainty? Da. Wanaaa'a Visnoau ItirrKa* fulfills all tlieae con dition*, and is now affeoting the most eitraordinary cure*, in cases where every " specific" of the faculty has iguomraioualy failed. Consider, in view of these facta, whether any aiek ]>er*ou ia justified by reason and com mon aeiwe in declining to teat the vir tue# of thia uudeflleu and irresistible remedy.—(bm. Security. lituinM* m<-i. tlinnst uitivervally rwooguis* lb uf Fir* Insurant*, U> *der to pro tect themal the 1 itowe oftoe', Sril t'beeluut etraet, or to I. W : trndall, eupertntendeul of western agencies. No. Tt West 3d atreet, ('inetnnatl, Ohio. I)a. Taxsk's Mauwetic OnrrwEwr Rb niiAH TSS 11*1 a. II Mew io magwuaa lb scalp. ramsper -- Com. lileaaed aro thej who seek relief from I j rer Complaint,' ' Hibuuatteas.' Bad Blood, PunftiM. ltlotfliM, Eruption#, Bough Bklti, Halt liheutn. hnrairpt-lae and Kcruf uluua die- MH. I>y tliii UM of Dr Pierce Alt. Eat. or lioldcti kolictl Dutwen, for Uy ebaii be bapt'T iti knowing Uiil the core la complete Hold by Druggist*. 612 THE B HOWNB AND Buruproduced bj that ALERTING preparauoa, Cstrr ADOEO EXCEL atoa HAH Drt cannot ba rirwllod by Sal ore . ita tinU cballeitge oomparteoo with Nature's mart favored produououA and defy douxrUou. Oom. Futon's INSTANT lUuir has stood twenty years' Mart, la warranted to |ir toams dtBATXD EUXIB of CALUUTA made BY CASWELL, IIAXASK k Co., New York, and sold by aOdraf gMts. u lbs beat tonic. Aa a aUawilawi tame Jar patients, raaevenng from fever or other adekneaa. It bee no squab If taken during Una •eaeou it prevents fever and agae and other ttilnrmiUeul fevers.—Com. The season for ooughs and colds is raimlly apprvwluny. and ovary mis about J lis l>ir|rad lo clmoh lbs ft rat vrmpLuana. an s oougb contracted between now and CbnaUnas frequently UaU all wiotsr. Tbsrs m no tmUar rrmedv than JvhnMm't Amodyne Ltntmml fur all (UaoAMoa of Uis tbroal and ituiya it abould be uaed lulertiafiv sod avterualiy - Ooan Lung fever, common oold, catarrhal fawr. and uml diacbs rgr of a tyxertuab color lit bidVMB. may ba cLadied at once bv libsral uae of fCisridan't Cavalry CoruUntm I'ottdrrt. -Oka lis. WnrrAß'a BALAAM op WILD L UESST -Ooan Tor ABK RCSHIKO BLIXULT IXTO (V>baum|Xi<>ti if you you ougtset to lake HALX # HOSEI OR Huaxaoi'xp A*D TAB for A cougfa or cold. Pike's Toothache Drops curs in one minute. — Com. SAMPLES EHEE.— The Saturday Krm tag /'tut, Sl9 Walnut street, Philadelphia, rivea a ImauUful CcanMo lo svsry yearly aubnenbsr. The Mai lets, inrw TOSS. B*af cams Frtaa te Ettra BuUook* .11 a .11U PimanaUiT .11 a .11 v Eanopd qßAhty .It Ordinary UUB Oattta... AU a .OSu 1 alerter evleww grade AS a .SS ktilch Oewa .0U aSSSS Rflga—UTV AM',# ASH braaaad. Atl|l jr.* Shrp - .St AS .M| OOIUIB— Mlddliay I>,A .ls nour-EtWB Waaters S at s jM Mtalr Extrs ASS a BIS Wheat- Hd WaaMTB. Ud LM So. 1 SPRLSE LB UL Eye FUfU .SS EMiry--IUII A I.S a 1.54 (>• M Jd Waatara. t a >1 Can~U.xW Wastara. M a Jtt Hay. par toe A lAOS aSASI Htravv, parton. U.SO eilA* Hope TTa tOsSk—WkU , S a .IS Pertr— Meat It M all.ll>*' lard ot a ,m\ Pvdralrdm-Crsda *t e 44 a .47 rssjr x. xiiKt rnrrru SAT mat EPkJ (600 . iffrmd by propyl Bf tor •>/ Or. Nagv * Catarrh H Ki-iniNlT.foran incurable ■ VI rarr of -iff in JftadL" ■ \f f i/o ma or Cofarrk Sold ■ // by dmcrl'tx at 60 mu> J Tl„ mt' TV if yon arw a fool or lunatic rass Ims iJy tr* m • ". 4 J with to make money, ad draai. Kraaxa FOBTABI., TAXII Co . St ,L>UU THIS PRINTING INKw'Tw'^r/cV Harper's Building,. X. T. It I, for l# by B. V. Rewrpeper Urine. ISO Worth Straat, la 1# lb. and BA lb. pe< kagai. Alto afnll aaaoitwaat of Job Ink,. TUB UEBT PAPXin IR TOR WORLD, it tbo Toledo Weekly Blade ! Spacinian Copta, ,ant fraa to amy eddrea,. Tha KAOXT LaTraa, tra writtanfor tha BUM Sand fir Specimen Copy, with Book 1.1,1 Splandld hook* lm. t given away. LOCK* d JORKS.Tolado.Ohio. >": I'rr II,)' I mmlxion or friOanerk V St., Haw Tork. P. O. 80m, 6,601 Hand Sir Thaa-Nactar Circular TK IN eon par day I Agent, wanted I All claaaa J LU A'" of working paopl, of either tax, young or old, make mora money at work for UA In thalr ■para MOMENTA or all tba time than at anything else Parin-uier, free. Addra,a O. STINSON A CO., Portland ._ME. A17,) JKIK XJKCH WEBK-AOKNTS WANTXD *• InttMiwii, aod although Ikn wuw/i .i*r**d lk tt •* i.f rrrj do not I*#*# any of ll* tmfMUg offer'.* Th*y M illraeilt apnm Ik* Mae*. •I'M* ■ valuable iameit f In *ll e*aa* of OtUfHllfl re sulting from * it|*..rdrr*4 atateof lb*trga '-'TT Complaint, ftllloaa Dteardars, Inlc*thw, Sit* Beudscl.., TypM 14 uul oik*i Frv*ri, *e, dr.. ail ia*enb to th* hi* naaof Scitsao* I KtftUM pun For eel* kf ail BnwUi* M* Paula**. CETZE'B ni;w scbool for the parlor okbais IfotHcM* the Übet ol Taoybor am 4 4 * k..|#; to I.e bad •• *ll It • k and Meeir Store* Mky mall Fjt-a. MS. ' OXiAJUKXTfII New Method for the Piano. Dndancd l.y Ik* Prof.a*tor* aa lM* Moat, I J most thorouab moat atlrnet.aa, and taaekaata tb* W>*l Street manner mid t popUa of aaaey arad* of atuay. pmpnetag tb* m# od.ariead fur Tb'.iunai. H** |.*i tr nl Prtaa, as .A LKK i WALKSA aarheatnnt SA. FklladalFktA I U S Watdka'a MuaieaJ Almanac, free to soy •SSraas Or. Plsroa'a 6oMA Msflleal Olaeavary. Will euro U roufils In ono-ladlf Ike Slma aaeeaasry w suro It to lib any •Ibtr ■*Sl(liia I Vi/Smi',**'bAy sng it *f. .*/ r'ninA it* (*•-*!•/ 1m0n... 4tiiif/L*l* nt/erfi Far an af MosraeaaakSVPreMlSß or B.*a of Voire, Hroiic\llla, Mover* (•route or l.lH|*rlskC*s|kt| mil t<* l.nind to surpass any namtuoeThat ha* ever beta* barn oSTnod to ins p# J>r. While it curs* Ik* inont Cougiw. it tb* sys tem and purifies (ho ÜbuS. By r Ai..' Wood purifying u earn* ail ■ uMOrf ream iV k< HI lulu to * enmmna Klotr M ojnmplc. Four lu au I. ye* ki* mamnud to owe •alt RkriiM cfTMlif and the wont kind d PlMplMui Si fea jtolM arbss. elea, fcarn, Eh tlpelaanrf Mloieket am-- 1 r-- *•-" Hglu tt—*i bonlcare o raui'4 to .tura RXunlng of Iba KarSL enrrupl or Rttnallta I leer*, br rofuln attdiks worm (uerngsHmf KX TOB Prof. FOWLER S GREAT WORK , Agent* are aaUingtroto I* to SS sovietvf Ikla work a day, and wa Ml a unnsnaatng baokfraa to i — —JfIBBSpFfSBSB*" i *)■*■ • "'• yean ataaSla* op laim ami n te''£"•£ twusot autriMamidraM, *od taeo ban r|urt*i r ■ tarn U t* fd wail. 33 uniM I Im *e Uta au *■- *M .**4 mb. > uttui aamam •* i n i ■ ■ tth m * meant* emmSr. I— : a.eorit la *>in ■■ et ta. I dory* AT. >4m ES. I ■ ion, b tout itoyaMtm m I he., koi traeiuul II mow A IU A- AMO I .r MIAHLJtkW B AAA kITTKUA I n* Sd"; n'o ITTUI'I Sdtg 1 l LnaSw Mm* aom j eOmotm ■amadr !• neoed l> Mmo MU*| km a < Minimi ao*n**a IJ*ar. (Idaay* k*n I eSAto atUMto n n.n—.i lm k* —a a*.' Br m* mod to an) ion bo *a ipmii atom f in* aiSwya nS in uf m. tnmrn e *>- d Inomiww ; (tot h* wrfbnl to yrebomto* • M* Sb m sub (heme | toali eeaktna *w r-ii—ei mm MUIBIT ■ MITUI aavn ya.aeo... W^SiPWßi' ifly'CX Good for Mom. ißfiAaaatScm of all kinda. IHnbtban*. Woaud* tostosa. Bum* bpralna. Rhoumauam, bom TVokl. luslkg df tha (liskd*, lnfiammatioc of th* Ky* Broken BnoeC Kroat BUeo, (Jkiibiaina. PUaa. Use kttaga, and all bore (.on 4 for Be a at. -Preeh Wounds, OaDa. Poll BaiL Bsralea, Brutou. ( rark.d Herb. Ring Beam. Wind (iaUm Upavtoa- Pomey. Founder. IdHianeaa. band Cnrki. bcralcbra, or Uraaaa, Manga. Uoeae Distemper. I This truly tt ondee-fttl |.in intent u dlKWtead toy lIOMKU ANLiKRSoN. A M., lata I'roSmanr at Cbmnlatry and MaUiematiai to the Clinton Liberal Inatltulr.of OneidaOouttfy. S T. In rsparimen itog for tha purpose of tosfctog PrcaMe Add, by anittog tke independent gaaaooa I Invdiea of wttich ll •* composed. * reaiduum was left, which, on betaf applied to brulaeajnd it fiamd psrta. by limatndrauof tke lastitato. was found topcoanaa Utr remarkable property of eusL tog down and carrying off tke lafiammaaon and aofwkom s* oner. and rwsturtag Iba imrw to sound neaa and hanlih to a few hour* wuhoat pato or I imtaOou It ta nut a heating Llulmaeut. be f snaky It* pentliar apeclfic or chemical qualities ( to diaaolrtrr and erattmrq: tbe aoaenem and to- Sanmauos of tha Injured part. Bra fine Sp plleauou. Ma red aarlkce eooa becomes x>l. motet and eatatd. and ia restored to natural health without euppurattoa ordaatructtoo. As Ltolmrsl for Monte FI-sM, for tha cure of a! 1 the allmeei* named a no. wa chaltow* the wortd to and ita oqaai. Price AS Sl SO rents perl otilc. D. RAXBOIC, SON h 00.. Prop'x Bt FTALO. K. T. See notice to total rataaaa. .tjxre^" STEAM ENGINE CO. J (PciuraaAT WOOD A Man.) j I ST*TIOfI*RY I PORTABLE^ Steam Engines. TB* B*ki k Mori routplrtff .L*aortuiwt in th* Murk*l. ' m S Three Engine* bar* alwsr. muntAitwd tb* aavy Mskeet ataadaid of eaoeUstoe- W* make tke msatttoriar*of Bagtnm. Boflm* and Saw Mitlsa ; apmalty. Wa have th* l*ito and moat enmpiato wW* of tbe kind in tb* country, with machinery werielle adapted to th* work. We keep ouatanUy in prooem l*Ar aumbees at i ibe arlebratod Lan* Cbuto lae Saw MiU. the beet and moat eomptoto at mill ! * We make the numufarttnv of Saw X3l outStea apeotal feature at our boauMoa, and ean furaiah j oorapM* .a the shortest notice. 4 (tor aim to all rosea ia to furnbdi the b*4 ma ehtony to the market, and work abaototoly an oqnalod for beauty of deaton. eoooomy and strength. Send far OtrwOar and Trus* Ldto. A UTICA STEAM ENCINE CO. rncA, x. T. A Waagnnoua, U UannjjtDT Sr.. Xgv Too*.^ uhirh Horn not dry up u rough and kuw tt* eaum behind, but kwaeaa It, eieaneea the lungs aad aEnra IrrUattan. thus rcmoTlag the eaute of U> oompAluL CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED bra timely rwort to thia ataadard remedy, m to nrorad by hundred* of teattoioniala It baa received, i be milu 1* *lg*t -/. Sam" el tke wrapper, FETH W. rowx* A FOHS, Puoeataroaa, Boa- TOO, Mita. buU by deakts generally. \| O.MCV Mid* ruptolv with Stencil I Kay Cheek LTI Outflta. Oatalogues. aamplea and toll partle alara Fvoe * to Swm.sr. lit to WHISKERS! SffifiKsaS I heery n* tbe amootheat face without Injury tn B day* or moa*y refundeil. 31 rt* a paekege, poat pant. or S for id ct*. B W. JOB US. AkiiS.Maaa. i CIOC A WKKK. Watch free to Asent* Addf. vltd PiTTet'*i.M Brnav Co.. Flttburgh. Pa. CON^mON And Ita Cure. Wll ,T Carbolated Cod Liver Oil laa scientific combination of two well-known medi cine#. ita the. rr I- brat to arrest the derav, then build uptheayatrii. Phytocton* tlndthedix-trlneeoo rect. The really *tartUag cttrea performed by WliV arreito Jtoosp. It to toe must powerful anrleeptlc In the known world. Etv teeing Into tbe circulation. It at once grapple# with corruption, and decay ceaaea. It purifies tha aourem "'(STttZir OU ft Jftilure'* keto ortotoan! to reatotlng Consumption. sSiyttivSlsSSST^iJS 2ll J. K. WIIA4OU, 13 John Street, Blew Ttok. jgg AihiinjJLiUJaak I>r. J. WlkM-*n Cddifornla > In f*r Bittern re a puroly TwiaWa pr*muratlon, made ohtoflt from toe na tive herbs found on the lower ranjree of the Sierra Nevada mountain* of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of whldi are extracted therefrom without the tjee of Alcohol. The qneetioo ia almost daily asked. " What la the eauae of the uneaialieied aoccea* of Vivaoaa BlT TEiwr' Our anawer ia, that they remove the cauae of diaeaae, and the patient re-. eovera hi* health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a tienect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of Ua wsrM bss a msdkdns bew eompoandwt pamudrfuc the remerfcebie qunliUM of VIFUOAS Brrnaui in beating the not of every disease man is bar to. They ere s fnli* Purgstive M well ss * Ton*, relieving or laflenauttioa of - the Liver ku3 VUoend Orgsrn, ia JWlhms The properti** of Da. Wiiart Vi*aiAS itiTtwaasre A IHeeboretic, Canninstive, Nutrition*. Lssstiv*. DMButie, bed*use, I ounter Irritant, Sudorific, Altera, live, sad Anti KLUoo*. (jratoftil Thousands proclaim Vnr go Ah Brrnegs the nwwf wonderful ln rigorant that ever susttiaed the waking Jio Penan taa lake Um Bitten according to directions, and remain king unwell, provided tbmr hones are not da ft roved by mineral poison or other means, and vital organa wasted beyond "&M Remittent and Inter mittent Frverm which are so preva lent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, espmaiiv those of the Ifieaiaatppi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinoi*. Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan sas. Red, Colorado, Bnuoa, Rio Grande, Petri, Alabama, MoWe, Savanoah, Ro anoke. James, and man? others, with their vaat tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Auturpn, and remarkably so during sea sons of unuaoal beat and dryness, are and liver, and other abdominal vfeeem. In tbeir treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence upon these various or gans. is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the pmrpoae equal to Da. J. Walk EE's VnraiAX BITTERS, as they will speedily remove the dark colored viscid matter with which die bowels are loaded, at the same time cumulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of (he digestive organs. Fortify the body agaitikt diswifi by purifving all its fluids with VIKEOAU Brrntas. No epidemic can take bold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigetdion, Head ache. Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dimness, Sour Eructation* of the Stomach. Bad Tarte in tha Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpi: a - tation of the Heart, Inflammatkm or tha Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are die offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of ita merits than a lengthy advertise ment. ScrofWla, or King's Evil, White Swelling*, Ulcers, Brrnpei**, Strobed Xnck. Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, htdoieat Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Erapwoos of the Skin, Son Byes, etc. In these, es to eli other constitutional Dis ss**, Walsh* YJSUOAI Boreas have shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate intractable* eases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism. Gout, Bilious. Remit tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases!*! the Blood. Liver. Kidneys and "'adder, theee Bitten hare no equal. Such Pi senses are caused by V mated Blood. Mechanical Dtwaacs.—Persons en gaged ia Paints and Minerals, such ae ) Plumbers, Tvpe-eetters, lieid-beaters, sod Miosis, as they edraace in life, an subject i to peralvsis at the Bowels. To fraud ! against t&is, take a does of Walks** Tt*. j BOAS Brmma acwasioaali.. For Skin Disease*. Eruptions, Tet ter Sail Kbenm. BtoMltt* Spot*. Pimples, Pnstnles. 1U;1*. Carbuncle*. Ring-worms. Scald bead. Son Byes. Etywpel**, Itch. Scurf*. I>iwoloration* of the Skin. Humor* and Disease* of tbe Skin of whatever name or nature, an literally dug up and carried * out of tbe eyetem in a short time by the use of theae Bitten. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in tbe evstem of *e many thousand*, arc effectually destroyed and maeved. No S*trm of uedicuie, no venwfugu*. ae an elminitics wHifree the cyetem torn wonni J like there Bitter*. For Female Complaint*, in young or old. tnarried or single, St thedawn of wo manhood. or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitten display an decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when ever von find it* impurities bursting through the *km in Pimple*. Eruptions, or Seres; cleanse it when you find tt obstructed and sluggish in the reins; cleanse it when it if foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the Mood pure, and the health of the system will follow. It. H. NrDOHtLD * CO- DnntM and (k*. Agt*.. Sen FUmkn. Callfarsia. uil ear. of Twlucdb aod (Tkarftaa .Hie... H. T. *...1.1 kg All l)rx|l.U a I*4 Dralmu_ NT V O—Me St ' IWfcWIWBI THE GREAT ALTERATIVE OAASSLI AND BLOOD PURIFIER. It ia not a quack nostrum. The ingredients are published on each bottle of medicine. It is used andrmamnerded by Physicians wherever it has been introduced. It will positively cure SCROFULA in iU rariom* afapes, JiJLEU' MATISM, H HITS SWEL UFO, Gear, GOITRE, BROFCRITIE, FERVOUS DEBILITY, IFCIPIEFI ■ COFSI MPtTOF, and all dis eases arising from en impure condition of the blood. Bend for ourBOSADALIB ALXAKAO, in which you will find certificates from reliable end trustworthy Physicians, Ministers of the Gospel and others. Br. 1. Wibeu Cart, of Baitimeoa, say* bs ess turd It to • hh of fy-roCnl* ■nd other diseases with much —twfeo "dt. TCPngk. of BrtHmsrkissaek. tneUd* it to •TTprrncii* *uffrtßf with dtae**ed Blood, sejtng It Ha irtip, m to arv ruvrarmtion he fcsaeveroaed. ftv. Babnsv Ball, of th* Baittmoiw ICT t *WettV Sooth. *•>• he bat been *o trxich benefitted by It* nee, that he cheerfully rreotciceßdS tt to a& his trtrnd* and arf)"*U>taneea. Craven * Co. nmtyt*!*, t qoreoca ißaVk, aay it never BM (ailed to gHa ■HsMHoa. Sam'l G. HeFaMlB, Xerfreaeboro', Tenoeaaae, **ya tt eared htm of Bheo- Tnti*m when aUalee failed. THE BOBAPALIB IN 005NECTI0S WITH OFB wllf core Chilli and tmr.tlear Complaint. Oya papl*% ate. Wa soiraataa BOj.i>ALl* *up*rlor to all other Blood Purifiers. Band for Descriptive Circular or Almaaae. Address CLXXXirTS A CO., SX Commerce St., Batfiswev, Mi. Uemember to ask yotir T>roer*t *or Boaanaua. WW W II tf Moo.s'. una* Kiw roKIIB. IVI II S V the Or eat Illustrated Ai itultn- I ll HI ■ r>l <,B,i ly Weekly, la. the ill.II II 1. standard Authority upon PrmAt *• cat Butdaets and a Murk-Toned Literary JournaL Only SAW a Year—le*t to eluka. Great Premium* er Caak Camniltaioit* to Agon lt. Thirteen Xttmbere (Oct. to Jau.) On Titnl. for otSy Ftf y Cental Premium List*. *e.. tent free to all Trial Subscriber*, addre** D.l'.T.Mo>ia,W.Y.Clty. t MURDER?m But a tnaa ean earn tritk tkl* WELZ* ATTGSU. $25 Per Day any *t*aaod *ttbe nUeefUoswttorday. Anfws iMbrfCtd Mart sod ssrmnMd. Aly**i cruiul In qulekjand. Bemwol |p WajweM fca it ■ ; ; t. i. '> - *