Ftra, Harden and HwirtiW. ( rrharrt LABRLS. —When tree* arriv* from the , nursery the lalxH* are often wired no j clone an to inj nre the bark. This should be watched, and if a plan of the orchard has heon made the labels may be re moved altogether. CLEAR Ur any weeds or rubbish which have collected around the orchard and fenoea daring the fall, and see that the fenoea are repaired eo as to prevent any stray animals from entering and in juring the trees. A little time employ ed in this now will often prevent hun dreds of dollars of damages. IIATK PKARS are to be treated in the Ramo wuy as recommended above, ♦*- eept thfct it is best to substitute boxes for barrels unless one has s great quan tity. Do not remove them to the cel lar until there is danger of freeaing. • The earlier sorts may be placed on shelves in the fruit room. CtnKR AKP VIXROA*.—The best use for inferior fruit is to manufacture into eider and vinegar. The best cider can bo made at this season, as there is less danger of rapid fermentation. Cider made from good fruit and run through a filter of uand may be bottled and placed in a cool oellar, where it will keep w IL FRrrr.—Harvest the late varieties of fruit before the frost becomes too severe. If handled with care, fruit picked now will last a long time. A cool cellar is needed for stoi ing and keeping fruit. Sort and place the fruit in barrels ; head, and IST the barrel upon its side, taking care to leave a foot at least be tween the bsirrl and cellar wall. The cellar should not be closed until the low temperature outside makes it necessary. PLAN-TWO.— If fall planting is prac ticed the trees should oe set out at soon ss they otn be bed, so thst they may have tome to get established before win ter seta in. Plow and prepare the land so thst no delay need happen after the trees have arrived. Do not mix the aorta, and have a plan ef the orchard showing the position and name of each variety, ao that should the labels be lost or the names be obliterated by the weather the plan will be a sure guide to i the variety. rfssiflxal* Mams. The editor of the Minneapolis fW-' lime has been taking a stroll East,'am! 1 thus discourses of tha barns he saw there: -May! jump from the foot-lights to the fariu * —from Chicago to Pennsyl vania ? In Chester and Lanoarter coon ties is, I think, the most finished term ing in the UnkML The (anna, com posed of a brickdost sort of soil, sra cultivated from fence to fence, every rood, ss the farms of Flemings and of Brittany are cultivated from hedge to hedge. ' Cattle stand with their four feet in two feet of clover. Every field is s park. Every bam is a cow-palace. Every nig-pca is a porcine psrsdisa Pennsylvania is pre-eminently the State of barns. Think of a three story < stone barn, with a swell front and dor mer windows in the roof, and a luxuri- • ous portico where tha Sybaritic calves ' chew the cud of sweet contentment on summer evening* ! And then behold the little cabin in the rear where the : agricultural Dutchman lives with his " Crow," and where the children lie on the floor and envy the happy calves in the lattice portico. Every barn it throe j times as large aa the house, which serves as a sort of appendage, and, aa it were, plays seoond fiddle to it The barn is headquarters, and tha house is a sort of sentry-box where the man resides who takes care of it The tern is f alsted, and the pig-sty is glased, the 4 chicken coops are painted, and the worm-fences are whitewashed as far as; you can see. I have no doubt the ; original dweller* here whitewash the ground for acres around the domicile twice or thrice a year, till they learned ! its fatality. I do not know about the effect on oat tie of ao much petting. I should think it would tend to make the animals aristocratic, yet I do not knew of any place where cattle are more stuck up than they are in the Week There, you know, we have no barns to apeak of. There are townships enough in Minn*.. sots where everything with horns has the same chance to tight for tha wans r side of s haystack in January, and, it most be admitted, the weaker animals are considerably hump-backed and sub dued in their feelings by April. More-. over, here the farmers use fertilizers, but in Minnesota we have an idea that the earth is an orange to be sucked, a goose to be plucked, a sponge to be squeezed, a reservoir to be everlasting ly drawn from, without in the least I diminishing its flow. All through the ' central West they are learning, what Minnesota has vet to learn that ' Nstnre's wheat reaorter,' to which tha poet ao touchingly Alludes, is not balmy sleep, bat manure." Iwnl Potato CS<. There are many persons who art very j fond of a good cap of ooffee, but who dire not indulge in the favorite bever age on account of the nervous excite ment or bilious affection that follows. To such it will be pleaaing to learn that the new modes of evaporating fruits and vegetables by artificial processes have rendered it possible to ao redooe the uncooked sweet potato, without ■■ taint, to the dry and brittle oondition necessary for roasting and grinding aa coffee. In this condition its useful and economical properties are said to j be manifold. Being very wholesome, | aa well as exceedingly nutritions, it is j said to be a very valuable substitute for chicory and the indifferent article of peas, which make no a large portion of the mixture usually sold for "pnre 1 ground coffee." Its saccharine con-! tents not only diminish the amount of : sugar required, when it is naed, but ao complete.y agglutinate and settle the ' grounds that ooffee mixed with thl. preparation may be used aa flue aa floor without making tha infusion muddy, 1 thus permitting doubl# the ordinary strength to be obtained from the coffee i itself. The ground sweet potato may ; be mixed with one-half its balk of pare coffee. This mixture will cost lees than half the price of pure ooffee, and by many is decidedly preferred as a mat- i ter of taste. More important, however, to those who cannot drink pure ooffee, j is the consideration that in the sweet potato there is no headache, no excite ment of the nerves, and bilious afleo- i tion.— Sacramento Record. Ttos Drill lor Sowtog. There is no one thing better agreed ' upon in this State, says George Geddes, >. of New York, among winter wheat raia- . era, that a drill not only saves seed, but . it saves labor, covers the seed just just at one uniform depth, and completes the work aa it goes. The importance of this last point is illustrated aa I write the w lines, for since I commenced a , shower has set in that promises to be \ heavy. I have just left a large field, i where our drill was sowing wheat. \ Now, we have the satisfaction of feeling , that however severe the shower maybe, i and however long time may elapae be- j fore the ground will be in oondition to | resume work, that whenever this time t does comes all will be square starting i —no ground half, or not at all harrowed i after surface sowing with a broadcast c m achine or a man's hand. Tho objec- c tion that Mr. D says some of his * neighbors make to drills, that they en- 1 courage weeds, is entirely new to me. t I have not enumerated all the ad van- , tsges of diilling winter wheat, suoh as % standing the freezing and thawing of t the ground in spring, and the protec- r tion the wheat has, by reason of being intrenched behind little breastworks, affording cover in eold, windy days of winter, when the ground haa no snow on it to shelter the wheat. It is not t necessary, at this late day, to go over t this ground and oppose theories to ex- ] perienoe. I did stand out against drills j when they first came among us on theo- e retical grounds ; that gave way before j facts derived from trials that did not f leave a vestige of my first opposition. t i mi ■ An open winter is predicted, because i corn-husks are thin. Per-e * KUlse—%a uhdii) ess ikn *•** e !**-•* StmOsWl var*m l*o ISMSI lltifer- Frorn au informant who was iu Ithaca we learn that yeuug Lfflpgett was a member of the Cornell University, in 1 the FrCehman class, and ws undergo 1 ing au initatiM into a secret socictv of ; the college, tho ceremony taking place at some house in the village adjacent to ' the precipitous banks of Hi* Mile creek. In tlie of tha ajMh>it keen* the initmtad la leiwWafcMW through > many devious mast* mud over threaten • ingaifßculties, one of which iu this i <*** mas the precipitation of young Leg • I gett off a high cliff to the banks of th* - creek below, together with bis two at tendsuta. That the reader may bettei i , get an inkling of initiation in college so oietie* we clip from a Cornell Vuiversi f, tv letter iu tlie Buffalo (Wimsfciai ,} seme account of an iajMatto* ! , BnN that you may liofM# Rsfcrfc J fc> i 1 generalities, take au example. Gill u r I a freshman, a six-footer, with herculean , I girth of shoulder*, and always readv foi I an exploit He ia amwoacbed by i I, eophowore, who aaka hiui to join th j Ornienm EpeilouSociety (or some othei . outlandish title composed of the names 'of Greflk letter* i. Jte promise* aueaev ' initiation, Mvlkflllf h)iawh**futi will , be to age tke other candidate* initiated. I I Gill fwthai* haa heard rumors about 1 i such societies and their doiuga He ii ' itching with curiosity to know all about ' them. He may have bceu cautioned to keep clear of them, but curiosity and ' the jiertnarive# o* the sophomore* are too tuuth to b* resisted ; a# he gn* * pledge to join tlie society. The night ' for the performance of the rites, which >! ia usually Friday night, haa com* ' around. The mstubers of the society meet Wi secret lodge, in some remote ' room Jti an upper story, and prepare for ', the ceran¥*a>*a Tho candidate site ui ' his room kfilh rauih trepnleMoU aa the ' hours drag by. At the dead hoar ol ' night, f'wheu chuichyxrds yawn and ' graves five up their dead," four knights, 1 j incog., appear at bis room, blindfold 1 and pit ion his arms, and lead hiru away. He is conducted along unknown Streets, byways, and winding alley*, , j oxft ateny ground and uneven au riches. I, sad n* r addressed, save In sepulchral , tones. Haviug at length ascended a flight u# stairs. Gill ia uov led by nu , accoanhtble wanderings ttiroagh rooms and halls, stnmbling over oliair* scant | ling, and pieces of wood on the floor, ' but nevercUowqd to tell, for two sturdy knight* sra at his sides with firm hold j of his arms. Next a rope is fastened . around his body and he is drawn up i into another apartment. He hears the \ trampling of many icet shoal him, sop , mesned whispers, and stern lieheata. He ia utterly confused. His escorts now let go of him, and he is compelled to ■rope alone for a while, though nevci aaniig to stop for an instant, at the peril of being punched and pushed and tripped, until in his frenzy he runs i against the wall and knocks himseli f down. He ia immediately seized and thrown upon s "blanket," which ia a large can : vas with strap handles. This is held 'by ten hardy fellows, who give it a twitch and send him into the air as ii he were a foot-ball. He ia "tossed iu the blanket" until it eeesee to be fun for the tormentors. Then he is led into a damp place, where he is subjected to . the process of squirting some caustic liquid from e ayring* into hie mouth and between the back of his neck and t nether garments. Next, after a series of perambulatioaa£and difficulties, he is halted and made to take a most solemn . oath never to divulge any of the secrets (of the order, on penaltv of having his heart cut out and his "limbs torn from his body. The members stand around l attired in deaths-head masks, and weird and fantastic costumes, with war clubs in their hands. A coffin rest* near by, wide open, and hung with all th* sol emn drapery of death. A huge green calcium tight ia kindled, and simultane ously with removing th* bandage from the victim's ayes, a musket is discharg ed, causing a fi-arfwl revert. The con , oaasion of sound, tho hfdxtD g are, the unesAthly and demoniac appearance of everything around him, together with *lll3 experience just before, ere too much toe human nature, and Gdl swoons. Bat they have all been in Pref. Wil der's physiology class, end are prepared r for such a contingency. Th* patient is soon restored to animation. The bandage is again placed over his eyes, and he is laid in the coffin. Gill ; is now prepared for the last right aud j ceremony of initiation into the noble ! order and fellowship of the Omicron Epailon Society, namely, branding. The operation is as follows : Th* eloth i ing is removed from the stomach ; a heated sbevel is brought nearly in eon tact with the body until the "exposed part ia heated nearly to a blister, when, suddenly, a piece of ice is dapped ou. At this the initiated yells outright. His arms are now loosened. Another sharp Et is heard. Tb* light* are extin ed, and GiU is left in the coffin . He rises with a wail of despair that haa so similitude in human speech. After shouting two or three times lor j assistance, he see* a light faintly glim : mering through the crevices of a door i which leads from the room he ia in, : whither be goes and endeavors to rash in. But Hie door is fastened. He calls aloud for admission to the tight. The ; door opens slowly, and he is met by I the doer-keeper, who ushers him in and , presents him to his new brethren of the ! fraternity. Bnt tittle time ia spent in congratu lations, for there are other candidates • to be initiated, and the u#w member is ! allowed to tab* part in the farther ex ; ercisee of the night. The Delta Alpha, I a society of this class, initiated twenty - ' five last Friday night. Some of them j claim to have thought it fun, and are [ trying to get others to join. j Young Leggett fell upon his heed a | distance of forty feet, and suffered i death by crashing of the skull. One I of his companion* had a oiariole frac ture and the other was a good deal hurt. They seem to have been his conductors during this part of the ceremonv. It i was at first tnought'to hush up the in telligence of his death, but the report getting out, the body was taken in charge by the Coroner Jnst AS it was leaving the depot The sudden death and revelation created the most intense impression throughout the University, and everybody b tiling many quea tioua of jurisdiction which in tunes past have canned needless delays and. ex pense. Beside* this, it obtains a new and admirable water-supply, which C'harleatown has provided for, with very little additional coat, and this is one*of the neoeaaiUea of Boston's fire department aa well aa ite manufactories. By the union of Brighton, Boston will coutrol the great stoek-yarda and slaughter-house*. extend its jurisdic tion over the Charles Hirer, and be I tbU, therefore, to make important sani tary and commercial improvements. Bv the" uuion with Weet Koxbury it will obtain the deaired territory for parka, which are ao much needed by the city, and the influence of a class of voters who wiU five a better toue to city poli tic*. On the whole, Boston will be largely the gainer by taking in all these towns. The Battle of Business. Heuiy Ward Bcecher lectured in Music Ball, Boston, on the " Baltic of Buswcte." He gave It as the result of bia observation thst so other oceupa tion made such demands on the nervous energy of men, was to beeet with in ducement* to dishonesty, aa mercantile life. Hie fault is not that men do not want to be honest, but that the majori ty of them do not know how to lie. flier think it is all right to do aa oth ers fio; or, mosa likely, they imi tat* ! without thinking at all of the moral quality of the act. Mr. Beecher was especially severe on stock gamblers, saving thst they de served the halter if any criminals did. The only consolation in reviewing the career at those men was the assurance that few of them kept their ill-gotten wealth long. He had lived to sec six or eight Kiufp of Wall stcoat l*th coz ed. In the strife of business men re gard only the end, and no not scruple much about the means. If it seems , nsoemarv to buy a leg 'stature to insure the prosperity of their aoheues they buy one. All the great corporations know the price of the old members of a legislature, and quiokiv find out what the new ones can be had for. The men who are bought th* esi.iest ever— the cheapest—are tlie farmers, not be j cause they are in fact nmre venal, but because in their simplicity they are compromised and involved before they ' know it. The lawyers and merchants, more accustomed to the art* of schem ers, are more wary. They have to be fished for more patiently, and are only secured at a large expense. Speaking of the power of the groat • corporations of the country, Mr. Beeoher declared that if the New York Central, Erie and Pennsylvania Cen tral Companies should conspire to do it, they conld elect the President of the United States. This was the first i delivery sf this lecture. A Family Club House. j Mr:-. King, at a lata meeting ot the British AaaooMtion at Bradford, Lng t land, gave an idea of what she calls co ' operative bonnes in which s number of i families should live together in sep i ante anartm<-ute, and have their cook ing, cleaning, and other household work done by one staff of servant*. So far, the design differs little from the present well-known arrangement of the apartment houses. But Mrs. King goes ; trifle further. Iu her new plan abe i proposes to consult the welfare uot only 1 ot the housekeeper, but of tho servant | M well. Servants, she thinks, in mod j ern civilized society are little better I than slaves, and in the present organ t nation of the housebote are not only t obliged t* work mtrah too hanl, but are i denied their fair share of the social en , joymeuta and amenities that make life ' tolerable. So, in her co-operative *yt>- ' tern, the servants are to come in relays, i one art from 6 in the morning till 1 or , 2 o'clock in the afternoon, another com ing in then and remaining till 9or 10 in the evening, when they are replaced by one or two " night guardians," who take charge of the boose until the fol lowing morning. Each family in the . bouse would thus have the advantage of a large and well-drilled staff of ser vant*, for lees than the present expense l of keeping one or two; and a large i number of girls, well qualified for the ' purpose, who are no willing to go into ser vice permanently or to give up their ' own nomes and families, might be set free to undertake this daily work. Cheap Substitute for Double Windows. It is suggested by Dr. Oldtmnnn, in ' a pamphlet on the care of health, i simply to add a seoond set of panes of glass, set in an inner rabbet, to a single sash, and thus inclose a stratum of dry air, about 0.2 to 0.4 ot an inch thick. The excess of cost, it is said, will be more than covered by the economy of i fuel ia winter; and at 90 degrees, in summer, a room thus protected will re j main nine degrees oooler than when . supplied with ordinary windows. The plan is also advantageous for hot-beds, etc. A good hard quality of glass, that does not become dull by decomposition, must bo selected, especially for a southern exposure, since the interior faces can not be cleaned. It is neces sary also that the glass should he per fectly polished, and not be soiled in I putting it in, but, since the air in* closed ought to be dry, the glazing 1 should be clone when the air is in the best condition iu that respect. Ice crystals, of course, oan never form on 1 such windows. THE MAS WHO SHOT PoMERor. —Con- way, the man who shot at ex-Benator Pomefloy, in Kansas, was elected to Congress from Kansas in 1809, and served during the Thirty-seventh Con gress, acting as a member of tho Com mittee on Indian Affairs. He was an active participant in the stirring affairs attending the settlement of Kansas, aa a member of the first Legislature, as Chief Justice of tla- Supreme Court, under the Topeka Convention, and as President of the Leavenworth Consti tutional Convention in 18A0. He was a printer in early life, and was prominent in originating the National Typographi cal Union, hut afterward studied and practiced law. He was bern in Charles ton about the year 1830, and had latter ]y spent most of bis time in Wasbing toa. Ex-Gov. John W. Palmer, of Illinoic, j has written a letter to say that in his opinion questions like that of the mode j of observance of the Sabbath are be- ' yond the rightfnl domain of legislation, and that every person should be per mitted without legal hindrance to de termine for himself on that, as on all other days, how he will employ his time, only that he shall not in any sense invade the libertiea of ethers, The AM*iaUon of (ton. McCook. The friend* of Wiuteriuute, who shot Gen. MeOook, have made statements iu which they say that from the time Gen. 1 MeOook first struck Wintcruiutc, iu tha saloon, until the evening of the next I day, Wintcrmute was in a demenbd •tate, hating been so stunned by the | blow tliat he waa not .ousciona of what ; waa passing, or reaponaible for his ae ' tlon*. in proof of which they refer to his returning to the meeting and iuter -1 ruptiug it, and uaiug the unnatural lan i guage he did titers, as aayiug lie had been badly whipped, Ac. It ia atao aatd that MeGook'a language waa luaultiug and uuliearable aa it well could be be fore the eueouuter; that aa a gentleman it waa very humiliating to bear auoli treatment from one who waa physically ! so much larger aud stronger ; that any I vine would be justified iu seeking re dree* after such an encounter, even though tu possession of all his facul | tie#, and that McOook's attack ou him ; was uncalled for and unprovoked. Instead of woiUug for him near the * hail door, aa stated by the preas genet • ' ally, it la said that Wiutermute took the aauie seat, or near the name neat, he hod occupied when he was firtt In the | meeting, aud that he could not see the ' General approach through the hall at ail; that tUere was uo ahot fired iu the i hall, and that he could uot see MoUook ! until he was taaide the court room where the meeting waa being held. They furtheroinim that MoGouk came to the hall the second time. They also state that, contrary to re peatedly published statements, Wiuter mute waa not, nor never waa, a candi date for the office of Mccretary of the Territory, or any other office, since his residence ill Dakota. It ia also churned for htm lluxt he waa a man possessed of a high sense of huuer and untarnished character. ilia friends deeply deplore the sat! and terrible ending of the affair, and aav—ah. how trniy said ! that whisky waa at lue bottom uf it all. The Old Story. Aa to the causes that led to the fall of Phelps, the defaulting New York State officer, or hia methods of opera tion in euibexaltug the funds of the State, or the disposition made of the stolen money, the prisoner declines at present to give any information. There ta no doubt, however, from the hints let fall during hie interview with a cor respondent that he waa tempted to use the publie money ia the hope of be coming speedilv rich by speenbdiona in Wall street. It waa "the same old story" aa he remarked when this id.-a waa suggested aa being the cause of hia defalcation. That he had aocomplioe* i ta beyond a doubt, and they have proba bly profited by his peculations, while he has not received a dollar of pecuniary benefit. It has been hinted that the men moat guilty are yet in the beak ereuud, and it ta not improbable that fact# may yet oomo to light that will i *1*11!* the public. The Tribune correspondent aacer ! tained from persona in Albany that Phelps had several years age, probably at the time he waa in partnership with Milo Hatch, lost all he waa worth in stoek speculations in Wall street. He has often been heard to say that he had had enough of stock speculations, and shonld never make another venture in that line. It seems, however, that the temptation was too strong for hia reso lution. He had no expensive habits known to his friends ut Albany, aud hi* wife, who is spoken of as a verv estimable aud intelligent lady, says be was aocastomed to band her hia whole salary, 8200, at the end of each month, , and she paid all the bills. Mr. Haines has ascertained that daring the last two month* Phelps has been in the habit of slipping off to New York on the oars frequently on Matnrdav afternoons, aud returning ou the Hunday night train*. It was, doubtless, on these occasions that be arranged for hia stock specula tions and for the cashing of his drafts. Kouixntlr lislloou Tragcfij. In these balloon ilsvs, hsvs s coriw ppontletit, lAm reminUctl of sn axtrs orJtnAiv MCMtsion mstic daring the war in Northern Ohio. The seronsnt had gone up frequently; was accounted courageous and ssgscions in his bad ness ; and had snch amiable and ster ling qualities as to render him highly esteemed. He had s very pretty wife, to whom he was devotedly attached. As frequently happens, she did not lov# him iu return, and this he very soon learned to his sorrow. He adver tised another balloon voyage, and, at the time named, all was prepared. Hia Wife was in the enclosnre, and jnst be fore he stepped into the ear he went to her and kissed her touderlv, saying that he hoped Heaven wonltl make her happy ; that he loved her so mnch that he wotild not for a moment stand be tween her and her peace. His words had snch significance that the blood started to her faoe and the tears to her eyeA Ere she oould collect herself he was in the basket, Ihe ropes were cut, and he WOP shooting through the air. Days, weeks, month# passed, and the popular aeronaut waa not heard from ; nor were there any tidings of the bal loon. It wss amveraaUv supposed thai he htd met with a fatal accident—that be had probably gone so high that the silken bag had burst, and destroyed hia life. More than a year after, fragment# of a skeleton, with bits of clothing, were found on the shore of Lake Eric, also the remains ef a gold watch bear ing the initial# of the missing aeronaut The mystery was then solved! He had ascended with the deliberate intent of leaping from the balloon at a certain elevation, knowing that bv such means he woald escape the suspicion of sui cide ; and he desperately carried out hi# desperate determination. Winter Nhawlx. The earners hair are unusually hand some this fall, says a fashion journal. The colors are richer and clearer, the beautiful Tyrian red beingconspioaona and the designs finer and more delicate The prices range from 875 for an ngly, sqnsre shawl—snch as nobody wants— to $5,000, which few would tie likely to psy. Those at 8500 and #6OO ore very handsome, fine and soft, and more fre quently bought than suy other grade. Camel H hair scarfs, for which there is little sale, can be had at from $5 to SIOO. They are ordinarily worn mantle fashion, and are sometimes employed for sashes. The superb French cash mere shawls, handsome ae their India rivals, come in similar designs and equally beautiful oolors; but they are woven, instead of being made by hand; and they will not bear audi liara usage. Their valno ia from ssotos7oo—certain ly dear enough to natiafy the greatest spend thrift. Among the most attractive shawls of cheaper grades are the Ottoman reps, which, notwithstanding their Eastern name, are of Bcotch origin. They vary all the way from $8.50 to S3O, present ing the moat attractive variety of bril liant-hned atripea. There are qnieter shawls, however, and the handsomest have plain grounds of scarlet, black or white, with brosd stripes wrought in bright silks and Persian pattern*. Those are extromely pretty and elegant, and nice enough for any ocoaaion. Warm, comfortable and pretty traveling shawls can be had at prices between $6 and 815, and are anfflcient to satisfy fastidious tastes. To Cure Lockjaw. A Tennessee writer says: T# cure lockjaw or tetanua from the wound, yon should open the wonnd with a sharp knife, ana inject the wound six or eight times a day with a strong. warm decoc tion of tobacco. I have known thin to core several badly wounded animals in Sumner county suffering from lockjaw, and every person who owns a horse or other stock ought to buy a good book on farriery, and ho will save money by it. I have saved one thousand dollars by using Mason's Farrier and his reme dies. Out of the 30,000 Americana whom the last census of Paris gives as per manent residents, 38,000 are from the Bonthern States, Life on * Prison Ship. A MsutlulsesMee of lit* It* volmluuai > War. A description of life ou board the i " Jersey " pffioti ship during the Revo i lutioiiarv War, is a fair sample ef the i life uf the prisoners an board of the rest; fur, although the Jersey baa gained a bad pre-uutiueuoo aa a prison I ship, which Would naturally lead mauy to suppose that her prisoners alone were subjected to suffering and privation, the testimony of those eoufinetl in the other vessels prove clearly that their treat ment was everywhere the saute. The only difference lay iu the fast that the Jersey waa larger titan the others, and continued in the service longer. Of all , the vessels so used as prisons, the Jersey gained the gieatest notoriety, her name , atrtking terror to the heart of every American sailor. Originally a 64 gun ship, condemned ae unfit for service, | she had lieeu stripped of apara and rig giug, and anchored at Wallabout as a store-ship, and for want of other prison 1 accommodation# subsequently oouvert ed to s prison house, as were also the Good Hope, Gooti Intent, Hunter, Fal mouth, Bristol, and others. Ou board the Jersey the crew consisted of a oap taiu, two mates, a steward, oook, and a duaeu sailors, with s guard of twelve marines and about thirty aoldiers. A prisoner on being brought ou board waa t questioned ae to hie name and rank, ! which were registered, after which he j was searched for wcepoua and niouey. Msny were the devioes resorted to by the pnsoucr in order to retain a portion | if not the whole of the money iu his possession, for he well knew that if onoe placed in the keeping of bis jailers that was the last of it as far as he was con cerned, while a small portion saved might eventually be of great service to hint in obtaiuing favor from his guards. Clothing and bedding they were per mitted to retain, and however scanty they might be, no more waa supplied while uu board the prison-ship. He would tm then ordered down into the hold, where from a thousand to twelve hundred men were congregated, covered with rags and filth, and ghastly from breathing the pestilential air ; many sick with typhus fever, dysentery and small-pox, from which the vessel was never free. The prisoners were divided into masses of six each, who, every morning at the ringing of the steward's bell received their daily al ! luwaaoe of pork or beef, peas and bis cuit, to which butter, suet, oatmeal and flour were occasionally added, but there being only one fire-place to cook the food of such a number, the latter deli csalt's were frequently of no avail as food. The allowances were frequently de layed, the steward not Imginuing to serve oat the rations nntil 11 A. u., so that the whole oould not be served nntil late in the afterneon. At sunset the tire waa ordered to be quenched, and those that had not their food dressed ' by that time were obliged eitber to eat it raw or go hungry. Article* suited to , the condition of infirm |*eople were never allowed to the rnauy nick. al though the offiot-ra and crew had them !in profusion. The prisoners were con fined in the two lower maindecks, the lower dungeon being filled with for eigners, who were treated with even more inhumanity than the Americana. Every uurniug the prisoners were greeted with the ciy of " Rebels, turn out your dead I" The order waa obeyed, aud the bodtea of those who had died during the night were brought up upon the deck and placed upon the gratings. If the deceased had owned A blanket, any prisoner waa at liberty to sew it around the corpse, after which it waa aent on ahure to be plaoed in the oom mon ditch with thoee of the day pre vious. The prisoner* were allowed upon deck in squads until aunaet, when Uiey were sainted with the insulting cry of " Down, rebels, down !" When the order of " Down, rebels, down !" had been obeyed, the maun hatch waa closed, leaving a small trap door, large enough for one man to ascend it at a time, over which a sen tinel waa placed, with orders to permit but one man to come up at a time at night Those aeutinela were often guilty of the most wanton cruelty. One night while tit* prisoners were huddled about the grate of the hatchway to ob tain fresh air, awaiting their turn to go on deck, the sentinel thrust his bayonet among them, killing twenty five of their number, which outrage, to a leaser extent, waa frequently repeated. Prisoners, constantly seeking to escape, cherished life that they might one day take vengeance for their sufferings. " Two young men, brothers, belonging to a riff# corps," says the author of the Life of Miles Talbot, " were made prisoners, and eent en hoard the Jersey. The elder took the fever and became delirious. Oue night, as Ins end waa fast approaching, fie became calm and sensible, and, lamenting his bard fate and the absence of his mother, bogged for a little water. His brother, with tears, entreated the guard to give him some, but all in vain. The aick youth was soon in bis last struggles, when the brother offered the guard a guinea for an inch of a candle only that be might have light to see him die. Even thie was refused. 'Now,* said lie, drying his tcAra, ' if it pleaae Ood that I ever regain my liberty, I'll be a moat bitter enemy.' He regained his liberty, re joined the army, and wben the war ended, he had eight large and one hun dred and twenty-aeveu small netchea on hia rifle-stock. Bat in spite of tall their severity and watchfulness, escapes ware frequent, and a whole mesa would sometimes be fonndmiaaingwithontthe slightest indi : cation of their departure, fur the spirit of Yankee adventure waa not wanting eTcn in those floating dena of pestilence and famine. One day the Jersey's prison ers aecretely obtained a crowbar, which they artfully concealed and used on , windy and stormy nights to break off the post gratinga, when good swimmer* who poescased sufficient strength to un dertake the task would quietly drop in to the water and make their way to the shore. Numbers escaped in this way to tell tlieir friends the sad atorv of their sufferings and reveal the sadder fact of the numbers who had died. In Decem ber, 1780, a daring and successful es cape was made frem the Jersey by four Yankee captains. The liest luat of the ' ship had returned from New York about ' 4 o clock in the afternoon, and waa care lessly fastened at the gangway, with the oara on board. A storm prevailed, and the wind blowing down the river pro duced an immense tide. At a given sig nal a party of the prisoners placed them selves carelessly between the ship's waist and the sentinel while the four captains entered the boat, the fasten ings of which were slipped by their friends. The boat passed cloae under the bow of the ahip, and waa at a con siderable distance from her before the sentinel at the forecastle gave the alarm and fired at her. The second boat waa manned with much dispatch forachaae, but she pursued in vaiu. Shots were fired from the ship and shore without effect, the boat passing Hell-Gate in the evening and arriving atConnectiont the next morning. In 1780, when the prisoners on board the Good Hope burnt the vessel in the desperate hope of regaining their liber ty, the chief incendiaries were removed to the Provost, and the remainder trans ferred to the Jersey, which was used as a prison ahip until the Jcloso the war, when her inmates were liberated, and she was henceforth ah tinned by all as a nest of pestilence. The worms aoon after destroyed her bottom, and site sunk, bearing with her on her plaoka the names of thousands of American prisoners. For more than twenty years her ribs lay exposed at low water, and she now lies buried beneath the United States Navy Yard. An enterprising rustic had n cow to sell lately, aud a purchaser made an ap pointment to com# and see her. The j fanner arranged that his man shonld be milking the cow when the purchaser ar rived, and had three pails on hand, each half filled with water. The man milk ed vigorously and filled the three pails , one after another, to the astonishment of the purchaser, who at once closed the bargain at a very high figure, The Ureal inftiil Hurrtrßß*. The Mignal Office at Waahington baa compiled tha report# of the tremendous etorui of Angait 14, and it praaanU a truly frightful exhibit. Tha report ia tuaen the way for their far greater usefulness and accuracy. It is with great pleasure we observe that one of the subject# under consideration in the Vienna Meteorological Congress ia how to connect maritime and land mete orology so as to enable the landsman to utilise the mariners' observations at sea and vict rerea. On English Railroads. We And that daring the year 1872 there were, in all, 1,145 persons killed and 3,lt)* more or loss injured on the railroads of KngLnnd. About half mi ; these numbers oons is ted of servants of the companies, and rather more than half suffered as the reenlt of their own careiestuiesa or misconduct. No lees than 568 railway servants were killed, and 1,012 were injured by their own fault; 64 were sacrificed to oanses be youd their own ooutrol, and 376 wen injured. We are not told hew many persons selected the railway train as s means of committing suicide, trespass era and suicides coming undertone head, and numbering 258 among the killed and 106 among the wounded. The pas senger lists shew very different figures. Here we are told that 103 deaths wren caused by the fault of the victims them selves, while only 24 died from cauatu beyond their control. But when w come to injuries short of death, them proportions are altered. There wen 216 who suffered from their own care leanness, and no less than 1,247 from accidents where no blame oould be at tached to the sufferers. STKAXON BIICIDS. Mme. B, of Paris, quarreled at breakfast with 1L 0., her cher ami, because the Utter re fused to give her 4,000 francs, where with to pay her dressmaker. She re marked that he would never see her alive again. M. Q. laughed, shrugged hie shoulders, and went down stairs into the street. As he reached the aide walk he beard a rush, and then some thing dropped beside him heavily. He looked down and eaw at hie feet the crushed body of Mme. &., who had thrown herself oat of the third story window. When money is scarce and times are hard, then, if ever, there is need ef life insurance. Low rates should be sought, however, coupled with abundant secu rity, and these are offered by the Nation al Life Insurance Com pen v of the United States of America. £. A. Bob line, President. Branch office at Phil adelphia. Agents wanted everywhere. No better company can be found.—Cbte* Bail road Conductors should wear the Elm wood or Warwick collar ; because they will keep clean longer and look better than any other—Cbm. Lrr re COSMOS*. —Mince the intro duction of dimtWrd epirite in the Six teenth Century, they have been habitu ally prearri bed as remedies. We know that alcohol, in all ita forma, ia pmnici oue to health. Knowing theme things and that under the system of treatment which includes their use, the mortality among the sick is, and ever has been, enormous,ia it not worth while to t<7 the effect of a remedy which combines in their highest excellence the qualities of a Tonic, an Alterative and a Regulator ; contains no mineral bane or murderous alkaloid or alooholio poison ; does it* curative office without pain and with uniform certainty* Da. WILXU'I VINEGAR BITTER# fulfills all these con ditions, and is now affecting the most eatraordinary cure#, in eaaea where every "specific" of the faculty has ignominioualy failed. Consider, in view of these facte, whether any aick person ia justified by reason and com mon sense in declining to test the vir tue* ef this undefiied and irresistible remedy.— (bm. Feather trimming, it ie said, will be in fashion again this winter. YOP ARK RraHixo BLINDLY nrro Consumption If von you uoglect to take HALS a IIorKT or lioasaotrXD A*L> TAB far A cough or cold. I'iks'a Toothach* Drop* cure ia eo* minute. —Com. SAMTLRH FREE.— The Saturday Fim iny Post, 31V Walnut street, Philadelphia. flwaa a beautiful CffaoMo to every yearly eubeenber. Peerless Clothes Wringer. L. Heynlgei' A Co., 18 Fulton Httwt. New York.—(Com. Bronchitis. This lit an irritation or iuflannaati.ui of the bronchial tube* which carry the air we breathe into the lung*. It artaea from a cold settled in the throat, from Catarrh extending to there (■arte, from scrofulous affections, and from asrere use of the voice. The Irritation from thin latter cause comrarueea In the Utrym and glottie. which are the organs of the voice, an,!, extruding downward* produce hoarooaro*. coughing, and spitting mucous matter, noma- Umer mixed with Mood. It ia chiedy dan- f [croon from its tendency te spread into the itnga, and terminate in cousiimpUou. It ir in the cure of severe and obstinate races of this direare that lr. Pierce's Golden Medical l)ia eoverv liar achieved unparalleled suooeea, and won the londert prater from all who have used |it It la sold by all respectable Druggist*. MAOFFIMRRWO nu BLOOD.— If those who are In the hat at of warming their feet at night hv artificial meanr, would make a few applications of Dr. Trask'a Magnetic Ointment, they would have no further trouble from that source. Ita Magnetic qualities promote the healthy circulation of the Mood, restore vigor to the' small veeaels of the akiu, and give a healthy glow to the surface.- [Com. FIAOO's INSTANT RELIEF has stood I twenty years' lest. Is warranted to give trnme diate relief to all lUieumatic, Neuralgic, Head, Ear and Back ache*, or money refunded. Coin. FOR LOBS OF APPETITE, Dyspepsia indication, Deureasion of Spirits and Genera Debility, in tliolr various forma. FXKSO-PROR rosATEn Et.rxia of CALTRATA ram* by o*w*i r., HAAASO A CO., New York, and sold by nil drug gists, is the beet tonic. As s stimulant tonic for patients, recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no equal. If taken during this season it prevents favor and ague and other Intermittent fevers.— Com. The Reason for conglia and eelds is rapidly approaching, and every one should be pre|tared to check the first symptoms, as a cough contracted between now and Caristmaa frequently lasts all winter. Thete ia uo better remedv than Johnson's Anodyne JJnimrtd. For all diseases of th throat and lungs it should be used Internally and externally. -Gom. Lung fever, oommon eold, catarrhal fever, and nasal discharge of a brownish color in horses, msy lw checked at once bv liberal use of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders. —Com. PxarvxAff Starr contains ae alcohol. Tarn Rao was awn BLACRS produced by ! that tolling propamine, OSIOTADOSO # Fiou. ■ BIOS HAIR ETK. CANNOT B* aisaUed by Naiaro l i lis UnU oiialieug* comparison with Nautro's moat favored productions, and defy detection Com i T-.1.J11S SOU*. .IIS.SSW3We*-—SSWWf j mSSSomiit i 4 Cow,H ' °* ld ' Tbpofct TSOOUL* *oulr# llR*#l*U StlMllO*, *• TROCHES GH „ B |3 L <'<*•# if •iiewsJt* 1 dc* ut*a **, Irriutla* ef" iff* Lmfl* • j OOOUUS hrawnt Tlml A' ii*,n O ARII l.*r*M* L*J> OIAWR*. I# eft** j OOLDS lS*r***lL BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES H **n> • Street li.Su**>• as tha sari* five llaaM { Star* r*lief I'ur SroaclMllß, Aalfcja*. i *ia>ik,. wu i **FFHT* .1.4 Thr<>al Dll M**>. Treefca# nr. umi 1 • ■a r>i MUMS MIHUEHS AXO PI-MAC Mr RARER# W II ttt# Troche* sacTul I* Ut*r!*| tha ***# *hu lak*a hefut* Siagta# el SpaaklaS, *# relleetas the threat after eu uuueaal eaarUue ef the uaal Oitfau* Obtain *>v " I'DM'I Bronchia! T rachae," aaS An sol lek* *T Of is* wrihl*ee iKlteouue that BI|U vff*A Sef# EwrywAcre A MIVKREIUS HALM Can be S>ahS la that fr**t aai raoahle testily *" 4 iLlll'l LORE IALSAH. It the aa*ef trhirh AeaMA aud kayjawele r*etored I te Ihuee addicted Lssssy as ffcrosf diaaeee. j each ae , cues, tVeffka, A Skate, RrasakllM, CWactMafff'**'- CRBOLICITRO RVIOSMCR OF ITS MERITS. isaas r#a retxevuia: r. A. L. RCOVILL ta tha ntwM ef aaaarsl asSleai |i*M>al>*i a hi. a bsaa haauwa aary popular, aud haaa haaa RhairolHr seed Awaaf hta i i tsvesHead ace " Eall"a ••la*#, f -r tha Leu**." aud '• Liacrworih had TOT." For tha pact ta* yaara a ■ laaear reaaedi haa Ran* uSurad la th puMl. Eaad i j ih* C'lluwiu# Utter boat tm. SOOVILL rafarrta# wteftha* Jkiataa lltluuil feuai * p.rf*> I mrarrxviou aud kuu* lads* of tha MuaSia at .uu t Lap* Ituii ta p*>iMr the *>o*t #*• ' aaaia* /**lsuemem Ouoattendtua i | haaa anraaaaad i > laa *•*>* Ut Iha tout,* aud ika old.aad I can usiy aar tual it 1a hp far Ih* haat aaportoraat lamaey arttS ohuh Imm ep* laa el*l-a*e*IA I aad rhaopai all tea atrial t.taaWuai tea haaltaf a lata (oara, raapactnxUy, A. L SOOT ILL. - v SAVSITMT LIFE - CaLcsaiA. SLA., March s MM J.M. Eaaar* * Cm thee sir*-1 ate tafeta* ATR.iv*> Lead BALSAS tea a dttaaa* udth* hn>i of ulrtMi yaara ateudias- I ha ut * art aaary raaiaar oSarad, aad Uu* It tha ovir rmady that haa plraa tea any ratlof Una* II a*aad my lite laad aprtus At that tua* I *MB- : ui.' r.d u.tnp It. aaa raaaiaad loautw ralirf it atuppad oa tey Mtn >m tea hoar*, turn are at j perfect liberty to pabllah thi* latter, lor the baa* I St of aa Sari u# #*■** - SAM. aad lake ae other. I Direct iout tnuapuy each hettte. t. ff RABBIS S CO . •tsetasaSt, 0., PaopaiavoßA Foe aai* by all Hadlcta* P.tier*. roe uu wot aaai a rr 1 JOHN F. BEWBV. Raw Terk. HMI C SOODWIII d CO , Soetea. JuURROff ROLOWAT d CO . Fh.lßdalpbta TMLRTY VHAMS' HXHKHIKECH OF AE OLD SIXIK. Era. Wteriaw*! tetehte#tyia> ta (tea preacrtptAate of uu* at tha haat Faaial* Fhyad r. J. Walker's (Alifornln Tin *mr Bitter* are a .purely Vec*bia preparation. made chiefly from the na tive herb* found on the lower range* at the Sierra Nevada mountain* of Cailfor nlu, the tnedieiual properties of wbleb are extracted therefrom without tit* bh of Alcohol. Tit* quwtioa i* *lao*t dally aalted. '* What u the can** of the UD paralleled euooea* of Vinson* Brr- T*jut" Our auawer la, that they remove the cause of dieeaae, and the patient re covert hU health. They are the great blood ponfter and a life-giving prinetple, a perfect Kenovator and Invlgorator of the eystetn. Never .before la the tuatory of Um world hae a methane beaa eenpoeoded jxieeaeatag the nmartwhie .Miailne of Tismab IfrtTtaa in healing the stok of every diaeeee man It heir to. They are a gentle r-.j.'ireLv aa well aa a Ten*, rsbeving Ceng—twa at luflaouaatm at the Liter aa* Vieuend Organs, la llihona Dumm. The proportion of IMI Wtunl T urno AB Birras* are Aperient, Dienheeeda, Onrmiaative, Xuuiilens, Leaativa. Dtnrstte, Ssdativa, Connter Initeat, hudecdk, Altenr ttta and Anu lhlione. M. 11. MeIMMIALO • CO.. DnuMieiOw At—. K— Branda— Callfieal*, mi*m •'*. übuv s^ssaarsss I u W i.BuetaMKswuß SanemeSVe • • t .i Ha. wan m a 4 Bigb-Yeeei UtHV) J—al 0!| IWAVMMMI M Ann ! It tat rraWwM r Cam SeHMaßßae ta AgeeH. holm ftbo (Oat. M> too.) Oa Vnl |w —IT SBaMSarmSahahfiaawg WHMI. Mf, OfliHit I'tKWMOKtItW p a—b a-.a A— arien Jaaralcy , iNYt***" l ' *A* aESraaa rf lee IMMVUH* "" 1 leer—aa, atll re—tat fwm. a MMIAI Cfcie owEbr'cC^^^^gygiC: Kit MaiewCarO —A till, ten tees Or ♦ 111 all 1-r B casta S DAT ' afa— n T WHISKERS T ssssraas kl aa tb* . fa— eKtMI lajur la B zn.z $s i* 120 or i 11, em mot* mtnaj at nit for la (Ml (■are Km—K or all la. Uae# tbee at aa rtbtag at— rartlcater. free. AAAre— O. ITUMt • CO.. VenUeA.Me. 470 |W| IACB win-Aemm IAKTU 9 i o.wtl Bene—l iQHeiii Pent—late wee. T ernnrn e> L—ia • n— Iwa mmmmsm the a-nectar IS A roam TXA Ita tea adll T— ttaror Tb. V**' Va Baton at. tor aele UhTY crcrfwba— AoA I— tai. aei#eait ea It by Bte B— :"lt Jal A'UaUaanAPaciarV—OAjle ■ in ruitoe BE,eatttif-A*- Agonte WnntocL itn rot catALotfr Domwtio Sewing Machine oe~ M. Y. THLKORAPSfIHO-A faliaoer— ler |M at eOne eeeeerl— out Lamm. Be. tor cirrelara aA.aie. J. W jPBPbOS. Bteag—g Trie—yai Iron in the Blood TBX rarTui trier rma—l •at Eartebaa tea BLnA. Tea— eg dt t> aw— HulkUat (A ■ Jbeh—A—njAmr tern chaaetd by O* a— at Ida re——r mSrtm —■Nmate Ceafl—.—Be yee jt Ha i*li * figxratS. teaWjS aSO**. l-rxyrt—nettaa, M—a Pwaß*tp STRAUB MILL COMPANY CTXCIXXATI. o, aZ3P*i MairtftAtercraof Merle. /TjXSs i UrMIIKVIimMera, er Peed,lUTapi —lie #• enf!y V 1 MURDER? r. IBM Ml —MtriaiUiwßAiron. H $25 Per Day^rsSi 1 ssAsiiSSi trrrtswrr S I enaM H eeka—aA B— t—l (a tAa jm Mr CONSUMPTION And Iti Cure. WILLSONX Carbolated Cod Liver Oil r -mm Amp. It B . —oat powartal anU—pUe Ualiaaere e-erVJ Jca terlae lato Ur rtrcclaUi*. It at a—e erytl—_irtß wrnM'i H. aa4 Aacaar owe— —eta— lAa HUM twe Ambret ten eiee-r ta 1 iißWai jr. ml wxT.T.eow, mI *•"7 Tone car— all Homore fmm the wont *erof- Bla to I ccmmtm Klotch or simple. From two t six taiul— are winwirt to core nail Tetter, Wtmplce OR Pace, Holla, I rjalpclna tail Liver Complaiui. SU to twelre bot- Uea, warraniel ta cure Berwfßloae Rn clllnaa (n.t Morea and all Rkla end •flood iMacaaee. Br it* eieuderfnl Pectoral pmpcnle* It will cur* Lbe moat tevere recent or Itngerinir t ongh la half die time required tor anr ether medicine nn. V. NEW YORK, 187S-4. WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND DAILY. THE WEEKLY BUN U too wtdaly known to require anyextended recommenda ttoa; but the reason, which bars already given It fiftytbouoand subscriber., and which will, we hope, give it many thousands more, nre briefly ao follows: it in a first rate newspaper All the new, of I fceday i denaed when unimportant, at full length whan of moment, and always presented in a clear, intelligible, and interesting manner. It is a first-rate family paperTfull of entertaining readlngof every kind but containing nothing that can offend the moot delicate and scrupulous taste. it ia a first-rateatory paper. The best tales and romances of current literature are carefully selected andVgibly printed in its page* , „ It ia a first rate agricultural paper. The morn fresh and instructive articles en agricultural topics regularly appear in this department. , It is an independent politleal paper, belonging to no party, and wearing no eel. lar. It lights for principle, and for the election of the best men to office. M es pecially devotee its energies to the exposure of the great corruption* that now weaken end disgrace our country, sad threaten to undermine republican,institutions altogether. It baa no fear of kuams, and asks no favors from their supporters. It reports the fashions tor the Indies, and the markets for the men,especially the cattle markets, to which It paye particular attention. Finally, it la the cheapest paper publishes, One dollar n year wffll MSMS H far any subscriber. It ia not neceeaary to get up a dub in order to have THE WEEKLY BON at this rate. Any one who sends n single dollar will get the paper for a year. THE WEEKLY MJH.-Ufht papa, Ofty-al* Oolnas Omlj |I.M a year, ae daseanis from tbts rata. • _ _ _ . . THE RKUI-WBRKLY nim.-Sama rim as the lMfr tan, g.oa yam. X Ihiimtaf to per sect, to Qiaba of 10 or otar. . TUB DAILY OffW.-Alaipaleerpapaewagapwoftwwatr^tWf??!MTrtre otw 120,000. All tha nawv far S centa. UibseripOoa prioa*# emta a MM, Te Otabs of 10 or erw, a dement of SO per amt. . Address, TM WW," Ww fart ft. R. R. EADWAT'S BEAD! BELIEF Cures the Worst Pains at rase (nnTOTWAiII liNUiii WOT OCfS WOO* Nttd any am tuffsr with Ma s Beady Mlat It n eue tw emy N* THE ONLY PAIN RffflffiTTW _a B;Ui.mm mint and-Ad-y VNlffniib s-j^aggaSrasg mnwenTO mm witrna, ' gjmßߣsSS&££ PtADWAY'ff READY REUET WUX AJTOBD X**TA*T Wt Ml fWltla, la— ChßiJ^* ar *^ 4 '** taw a a wailet FEVER AND AGUE. mm¥Mm liiiY CT3VTB PER BtZH'LE. HKIITH. HKAII'V. DR. RADWAYB liriipnilllu Eisolmt -sss^&iee nu ■tEKl—x aw Xr*7 Say an Ibomn ia W\m h aa* Weight ia Swm and Pelt The Oreat Blood FurlAor t,,,. A... mJf |BA illllSilHHAl BSSffR* aiSrrS^ii aOtm, RoaW Hra4. A:i. War*. Rhßa—.iff'tit ataa, Aa. AiarA **"<*■ Waaa tf*. rfajA T *iß WNhl iaSwWiwJß §1 WW ll—- AwjA illHMllll* Iw'tfl" Ulltttllli MilfflUff. AW* ttr W ,m aa i. Beet Ctm It, Arr—a u<*e<>—flimel. oaf Mna Ai—a—| bet it la the aaif gwWRt —aw Kidney and Bladder Cawflsf W, a bar a thara era Wlra mt Septal ta. ar IBJl*atc t. tk.sk itoeAv. atiat wtth aaka—— una tea ESiamsszssrair Tamer of IS Yeua* Growth Oered by Bad way's ImlwL w PEE SI.OO PBI ffffTTUA , D& RAD WAY'S PotetPnuttrt aMEsftlatai Hi, paHOtOr taet'l tw. alagaegy e—-d wtU aw—• sv^m^oisss.& Wwwmm ffMGdRiiEWEe |Ewiw<—bhi/C prnfmniin \ywyf y™ 1 n*M. to4iGth*W., BrmMbh, Riitt:>W*K —> WhWM* jR.! M I'M—w— wajaww—erttttH H#tlhW fall PTIfl ''i' • 11*1.1 IfTr 1 " ' <" I'"'' gysSHsrgsvSa/Ss 1 jwhieyysggasLca i sexffiKrtiiKissTUKoßS's I -•"• Mia U-nq o Pass This Bv Br.'s.'tatJra 1/ ante ta —aka —cat*. a4- ra—. Brawta PeevAßke VAete Cv. t b*" BdR Par Dure—eiMM **e e weefe lew b—rTaeA—■•'•, WacHt. ttaae wtjl pay tt. Ara'r Raw. AVltllltlA. Bertae. (A AINIIiyAHW AINIIiyAHW rBE GREAT ALTERATTTE AND BLOOD PURIFIER. It ia BO* B qtmefc lK—trtmL I*be ingrcdießte mo pttbliebed oa each bottisof ;c- rA. b—e—mwh W—ettaS by *• ma, ttot M chacrfolly matcwrada tt tawlhß ■ rtmda aad cqalatanc—. •mb'i e. mooum^ rraiiwrr, rata it nettled Khcu> —um alva in el— fblkd. Www Kiiamafiflim wtu cere CkllU art Ptwar, Uwr Onmglatat. Dya r* pa ta. ate. Wa guar— ta B ouuia topa 1 to* ■ ail atkar Btnot PariSara. Bead tor DaaertpUra C traeter er Almanac. AAAra— CLKHHtTS A CO . • B. Ctaatm SV, Bolrtaaara, JM. Baaaa—bar ta aak yaur Praggtet Iter Boaanatia.