Farm, Harden Anil Honwhold. CREAM SAPOB.— ADD A eup of sugar to half a cup of thick aour cream. Boat these together ten minutes. Orate nutmeg over it. Nice for Indian pud ding*. PLAIN Poroasirrs.—One pint of rich buttermilk, one hcaping-tcaepoonfnl of sods, half that quantity of salt, thtvo tablespoonfuta of melted lard, floor to knead well. LEMON JRI.LY.—Take n paper of gela tine, and let it soak in a pint of warm water an honr ; then add a quart of boil ing water and the juice of two lemons, and a pint and a half of sugar. BAKED EMS,—A matron aays: Beat up six egg*, one tablespoonfnl of flour, aix of sweet milk ; molt yonr butter in the frying-pan ; when hot, tnni the whole iu, well beaten and bake in a hot oven. COLD SAVOR.—Four tablespoons of sit- K, two of Putter. When these have n rubbed until very white and smooth, add the beaten white of an egg. Flavor it and mold it into some pretty shape. BAKED TOM ATOKA.—' Take them when fully ripe, cut off a slice from the stem side, sooop out the pulp of the tomato, and salt Fill the empty shell with the mixture, replace the shoes, put them in a shallow pan, and bake an hour. BATTER PTDDIXO, —Three eggs, seven tablespoons of flour, one quart of milk, boiled, reserving enough to wet the flour. Beat two eggs, cold milk and flonr together, ami ponr them into the milk. Add a little salt. If berries are used, add 1-S more tlour. Bake, and serve with sauce. PTPDINU SATCR.—Four tablespoons of sugar, two tablespoons of butter, one tablespoon of flour beaten to a cream. Add the wbite of an egg beaten to a froth, and ponr into the whole a gill of boiliug water, stirring it very fast Flavor with lemon, rose-water, nutmeg or wine. To REMOVE SILVER STAINS.—One of the best ways is to wash the arvds with a concentrated solution of sulphate or chloride of xiiic, and to rub the worst places with metallic mitsc. Tlieu rim-c iu pnre water, and complete the washiug with soap. Ink stains can be removed in the same way. A cheap and pretty hanging-basket can be made of a carrot. Cut the root end off, leaving about a finger. Scrape the inside out smoothly ; cut off the leaves and stems. Hang it up at an east window, taking care to keep it filled with water. In a short time the leaves will curl up And cover the car roL Sort OnroKUßnEAD.—Melted butter half a eoffeecnp, molasses two cape, one egg, one tablespoonful of ginger, one cvff-eenp of sour milk, two heaping teaspoons of soda added the last before baking, and flour to make stiff batter. Bake at once in an oven with steady heat. No c&ke burns as easily as molas ses cake. FRIED APPLES. —Take any uiec, sour oooktug apples, aud alter wiping, cut iu slices wjthout paring. Have a fry ing-pan ready in which is a small quan tity of hot fat—that from fried salt pork is the best, but if not convenient, lard slightly salted will answer: put in the apples, caver and frv till soft; then re move the cover and brown them nicely. Winter Car* of Slock. At the last meeting of the Bedford Farmers' Club the subject for discus sion was " Winter Care of Stock." Mr. James Wood advocated warm stables as a matter of economy. A certain part of the food used by cattle is consumed in keeping them warm, and if they are well sheltered leas food is required. Attention should be paid to ventilation. Cows require a large quantity of food, as their digestive apparatus acts hest when the stomach is distended. With horses it is different; they should be fed at regular intervals a sufficient quantity to k p them in good condi tion. but not enough to make them " paunchy." Mr. Joseph Haines would not object to stables where it would freeze oc casionally. Did not think the cows would be leas healthy on that account He favored feeding grain to both horses and cattle, since hay alone was the most expensive sort of food. Mr. Godfrey Haines preferred warm stables ai d advocated taking good care of stock in winter. He (specially men tioned tbo propriety of feeding horses regularly three times a day enough to keep them in good condition, and said that horses fed all they won Id eat were worthless to drive on the road. Mr. Joel Mable spoke at length of keeping cows and horses in warm, ven tilated stables, which should be by no means in a basement Would face the cows and horses toward windows and let them see the prospect, instead of facing toward a blank wall, or making them stare at one another in parallel lines. Keep cows happy and they will give more milk and better milk. Pare water was especially necessary. Carrots for horaes, and beet* and carrots for cows, he considered indispensable for gooe winter feeding. Turnips he thought little of estimating that they were worth jnst what thev cost, viz\ the labor of gathering, lie objected partisalarly to the use of brewers' grains. Mr. Oliver Green advocated warm stables and carefn! treatment; ne would keep cows in stables in severe weather nearly all the time ; and would con sider it an advantage to have water slightly warmed for their drinking in excessively cold weather, in snnny weather would let them run out several hours a day. Wnat he thought most injurious was a sudden change from heat to cold. Mr. Stephen Wood agreed with the general view of those who have spoken in regard to good stabling and proper care. He had made it his practice to have cows eat np the hay clean by saving the refnse formed in themangera and once a week or so putting brine on it. He favored a vat lety of food for cattle, instead of giving them stalks till the stalks are gone and then hav till the hay is gone. He spoke at length of the improvements in agricultural science. The President spclke of the plan of keeping cattle in stables throughout the day, and said the tendency now was te let them run ont more than a few years ago. Ho mentioned cases of farmers who maintained that their herds had been injured by too much care and too high feed. He favored liberal use of sowed com fodder. Transplanting In Iha Mglit. A gentleman, says the ITestrrn Rtiialist, anxious to ascertain the effect . of transplanting at night, instead of by day, made an experiment with the fol lowing results : He planted ten cherry trees while in bloom, commencing at four o'clock in the afternrxm. Those transplanted daring the daylight shed their blossoms, producing little or no fruit, while those planted in the dark maintained their oondition fully. He did the same with ten dwarf trees, after the fruit was one-third grown. Those transplanted during the day shed their fruit; those transplanted during the night perfected their crop, and showed no injury from having been removed. With each of these trees he removed some earth with the roots. The inci dent is fully vouched for, and if a few similar experiments produce a like re sult, it will be a strong argument to horticulturists, Ac., to do such work at night. Of coarse this method does not apply to plants, about which, however, as being scarcely remote from the sub jeot, we give a hint. They require watching. Never allow them to mature or go to seed. Cut your flowers, all of them, before thev begin to fade. Adorn your rooms with them ; put them on your tables. You will surely find that the more you cut off the more you will have. All roses after they have ceased to bloom should be cut back, that the strength of the root may go to forming new roots for next year. On bushes not a seed should be allowed to mature. A fire in Haverhill, Mass., destroyed property valued at $175,000. l.oiur Ago. Two rosss btoomd upon A treei Their waits Issres touched with erery ewer tug. hent to gather ens, while she Ducked off the oUter. gently eating, •' When thing* do grow and cling like thle. And Death atmoct appesreUt loath To take but one, 'twere greater Idiae To IroUi for Death to raite them hotli." I.ot Love ! Dead leva! They corns and go The summer* w lh their sun ami town, Tlieir song of hinla I only know There i a blight upon the honra. No aim i like the once bright sun That shone upon that golden weather. In which stie said those flower* were one. And IVatli should spore or amtle together. THK RIVAL CLAIMANTS. Who Mr. Wilson was, whence he came, and what had been liis antece dents, were points on which the good people of Pokebnry remained a unen lightened after he had dwelt ten years among them, a* they were at hia tlrst iwhw. Ilia health had Iwen for aome time failing, and one day 1 was sent to write hia will. The instructions he gave .ne were very brief, lie wished his entire estate to" IM vested in trustees, the an nual income to lie devoted to certain specified chanties; but tn case his brother of whom he had lost sight for many years, proved to le alive aud should' be discovered, the above be qnest was to become thenceforward null, aud the entire property to go to the brother. " This brothei—have you any clew that may lead to his discovery ?" I aaked. " Sons," he answered ; " and 1 great ly fear, for certain reasons, that even if lie be living he will never, voluntarily, make himself known." " Few people purpoeeh keep ont of the way of good fortune," I remarked. lie made uo answer, but seemed to bo reflecting deeply. " 1 wish to confide a secret to vou," he said, at length. "May Ido so safely ? " ** A lawyer's oath," I answered, 44 for biila him to betray hi* client Yon may speak with freedom and safety." ! "My words may place my brother's ' life in Tour hands," he said ; "yet it mar still be possible to clear op a hor rible suspicion which, for years, has haunted me. I have read of so many cases in which it came out that men were innocent whoa* guilt seemed prov ed to demonstration that 1 blame my self for not sooner seeking aid in the solution of a dreadful mystery, instead •f helplessly broodiug over it" He paused, as if still hesitating to disclose his secret The indeeiaiou, however, was but momentary. "My brather Charles and myself," he resumed, " were brought up in a distaut city by a wealthy uncle, of whom I was the favorite. " Charles w-.w younger than I, by some years. lie was a light-hearted, affectionate boy, a little wild and ex travagant, but not vicious—just tbe per son, OB tbe whole, not to meet the ap probation of our strict old uncle. " When the latter made hia will, he left the bnlk of hia fortune to me, ap pointing me also trustee of the very moderate provision made for my brother. " Charles expressed no displeasure at this. He placed too little value on money, I thought, or had toomucheon fldenee in my generosity to care which of us onr uncle left his waalth to. "Not long after the will was made, returning home one night, I found tbe front door unlocked. I paid but little attention to the circumstance, at tributing it to the carelessness of the servant. " On reaching my room, I discovered that I had not with me a valnable book which I had started with from a public library to which I was a subscriber. I had stopped to visit a friend on the way, and conjectured that 1 might haTe left the volume at hia room. I determined to act on the surmise, and return to my friend's at once. " As I passed out of the door, I met Charles coming in. Ido not know if I spoke to him in my haste. I found the tniok where I supposed it was, and had nearly reached my uncle's door again, when I saw it open and my brother rush out c-xeitedly, and walk rapidly awsv. " I met the housekeeper in the hall way. She seemed to be paralysed with fear. " 4 I'm afraid something terrible has happened,' alie said, recovering her voice with an effort. 44 4 What is the matter?' I asked. 44 4 Oh, sir,' she answered, 4 Mr. Charles ran out of his uncle's room just now, looking like a ghost, and having a bloody knife in his hand, ne passed me without speaking, and hurried from the house before I could say a word !' 44 1 went at once to my uncle's apart ment. A ghastly spectacle met my sight 1 My uncle lav lifeless in bis blood I The gas was burning brightly, and every detail of the horrid scene was appallingly distinct. 44 My uncle had been subbed through tbe heart. His secretary stood open, and the floor was strewn with papers. 44 Like a flash of lightning the ques tion presented itself, 4 Can my brother have committed this deed ?' His flight, the housekeeper's statement, his possi ble resentment at our uncle's will— all seemed to point to one oonclnsion, much as I strove to close my mind against it. " I called for help. The housekeeper and servants came in answer to the alarm. The former fell fainting at the sickening sight, and had to lie carried to her room, where, fortunately, she re mained for a season in a condition which prevented her from relating what she had seen. " The authorities were notified and an inquest held-; but nothing affording a clew to the murderer was elicited. I was the only witness examined. What the housekeeper ocuhl reveal, was known only to myself and her. She had leen Charles' nurse, and was de voted to him, and it needed only a hint that speaking might put him in peril, effectually to cl<>*e her mouth. " I was questioned only as to what I bad aecn alter entering the house, and answered fully and truly. If in filling to tell what I was not asked about—the suspicious circumstances under which I had seen my brother leave the house —I trifled with my oath, I can only beg the forgiveness of Heaven. What the housekeeper had told me of course was hearsay, and inadmissible at second hand. The coroner never thought of calling hrr. " I gave our friends some plausible explanation of Charles' absence, hoping to myaelf, from day to day, he might return and relieve my mind from its distracting doubts; but through all the long years that have since followed, he has never, to my knowledge, been seen or heard of. " I feel that were he found and placed on trial, should all the evidence come out, any jury would convict him. Far myself, I have fought, night aud day, to drive away the torturing suspicion, but it will not leave me. I left my na tive city and came hither, fearing, if I remained, I should not long be able to divert attention from my brother's strange absence. " I have now told yon all. To-mor row I will pnt in your hands a sum sufficient to defray whatever expense it may be necessary to incur in restoring me, if possible, my brother freed from mistrust." Mr. Wilson's startling narrative left me little hope of being able to gratify his wishes. The proofs against his brother seemed unanswerable; and there was slight reason to expect that a man in hiding for such a crime wonld voluntarily expose himself to the chances of detection. I prepared Mr. Wilson's will in ac cordance with his wishes, and ho placed in my hands the money he had prom ised. He died, however, before any dis coveries were made. I now advertised cautiously for Charles Wilson, mentioning the fact of his brother's death, and stating that by communicating with me he might larn something to bis advantage. f I was seated in my oftloo one dAy, when A stranger entered. " I am Charles Wilson," he said, " nml have come to auswer to your uo tiee." 1 looked At him narrowly. Therew no groat reaemblance Iwlwrrß lum and i the Into Mr. Wilson ; yet the want of likenena was not Auffloteut, of f. to render tlioir relationship improbable. •• What proof have you of your iden tity ?" 1 Inquired. ■' I <\..i mention all the family names, for one thi'>g," he answered. "A little preparation might enable any one to do that," I replied. •' 1 have a ring given me by my nn ole," be said, a little reluctantly. "Ills name is tit it. It was a parting present when I left home." "Let me see it," 1 requested, fie took from hia pocket and undone n small parrel. It contained an elegant diamond ring. The gem was costly and elegantly art. The uatue was there as he had stated. " By the way," I added, turning upon him quickly, " arc you uot a little afraid to present yourself as u claimant e>f tour brother s fortune ?" "Why!" he asked, with evident u-r vousnesa. " Did it ever ooour to you," 1 ex plain* d, "that you might be accused of your uttcle's murder?" " My uncle's murder 1" he exclaimed, turning pale ami trembling, " What proof is there to fouml such s charge upon ?" " Knough to hang two, 1 fear, should it ever be brought forward," was my reply. And determined to push hint home, sml And what explanation he had to giTe, I went over all my late client had told me. The eflect on him was singular. Ht was evidently reassured by the state ment "Of course you sre not at liberty to use to my prejudice information thus confined to vou," he remarked. " My client employed mc to serve, and not to injure his brother," 1 an swered. " His last wish was that ho might bo freed from this black sus picion." " That wish shall le fulfilled," he said. "I think I can yet find a cluo to the real culprit, and, iu a few more days, satisfy you of my innocence as well as identity." He took his ring and went awsv, promising to retnrn as soon as he could produce his proofs. Next day another stranger appeared. He, too, introduced himself as the long missing Charles Wilsou, and the like ness tietweeu him ami the man of whom he claimed to be the brother was strik ing in the extreme. " I have not come about the fortune," he said, " but to learn what I uiav of the last Years of mr brother's life." He wept when I related the dead man's sUirv aa I had to the other—wept mingled tears of joy aud grief. " Would that my poor brother were alive," he cried, " that 1 might at last stand as clear in hia sight as he thisday does in mine ! It was toturn suspicion from Him that I fled on that terrible night, and have ever since remained concealed. *' As he told yon, I met him hurry iug out aa I entered the door.. Haviug oo caaion to visit my uncle's nx>m, I was horror-stricken at the sight of his corpse stretched upon the floor. Near it lay a bloody knife, which I recognized as l>elonging to my brother. A dread ful thought flashed upon me. I picket! up he knife, nud was runumg from the room to conceat it, when the housekeep er met me. I knew she would believe me guilty. In justifying myself I might implicate my brother. I fled from the house and never returned, de termined to save my brother at the cost of reputation, and, should need be, of life itsslf. If suspicion fell on eithsr.it should be on me." The story was simply and tonchingly told. I bad no doubt of ita truth, aud requested the stranger to hold himself in readiness till I required hia presence, which I should iu a short time do. I further cautioned him to keep his own counsel. After the lapse of some days the first cla msnt returned, accompanied by an ill-looking man of aged appearance. •* I Lave found out the reel murder er," he laid; " but, unfortunately, hei* beyond the reach of justice." " His name?" I asked. " Richard White," he answered " What proof hare you ?" " Thia," pointing to hi* companion, " ia the man with whom White pawned my uucle'a watch ahortly after the mur der. The pawnbroker haa kept it erer since, and haa it with him now." "Yeah, here it iah," *aid the gentle man referred to, producing the watch. " Miather Flute ahpoiited him mit me for foofry dollar. I can ihwear to dat. Cnd my frent, Sliarley Yilaon—l can shwear to him, too— kuow't him from a pov." I stepped out, and aent a meaaenger privately fer the other claimant In a few minutes he entered the office- At the night of him the first comer started to hi* feet and sprang to ward the doer. It was plain that he recognized the real Charles Wilaou, and saw that his own game was up. A couple of officers intercepted his Sight The pawnbroker wua fain to make hi* peace by contenting that the counterfeit Charles Wilson had placet! the watch in his hands, aud instructed him what stoiy to tell. Both the watch ami the ring were identified as the property of the mur dered man, other circumstances coming to light, tqe criminal was, in due time, tried and executed, first making a full confession of his guilt.— Ledger. Agalu at Large. The notorious Jacob Rosenzweig, who killed Alice Bowlsby, lias been set at liberty under a decision of Judge Sutherland in the Oeuerul Sessions. Rosenzweig was indicted under the malpractice law of 1809, by which his crime was declared to be manslaughter in the second degree. He was sentenced to seven years' imprisonment in Octo ber, 1871. In November, 1872, the Su preme Court granted a new trial ; but in tne April previous a new law had lieen made covering his crime and re pealing previous eonfiicting laws. Thia new act, by n blunder of whoever drew it up, did not etween tho two points. Active measures to secure reparation front the Spanish Ooverument have, however, already been tukeu, and it i certain toe strongest case will lie pre sented to the Spanish (Kiveruiueut that the facts will admit. It seems that the capture of the Virginias was made on the Ist, The execution of th captives took place on the 4th. It Was not till Ihe ftth that information waa received at Washington of the capture. As before mentioned, Mr. Hall wa* instructed to send full partion Ists. He sent u dis patch that the captives were to be tried i>y a competent court. The fact was that they hail already leen put to death, and Mr. Hail, who bears the reputation of being a discreet officer, had been de ceived. The news of the capture was received in Madrid the same day ox here. Min ister Bioklea waa ou that day tele graphed by Secretary Fish, with a view to prevent any summary proceedings, but before the receipt of the dispatch he had already hud a conference with Preaideut Oaatelar.who had telegraphed to Cuba order* that no action should be taken in regard to the prisoners till a full report of the capture had been made to the Government at Madrid, l'he indecent, brutal haste of the cap tor* and representatives of Hpauiah authority in Cuba will be fully appreci ated by the recollection of the fact that the execution hail token place In-fore Preaideut Caatelar and hia Miuistt-r were informed of the capture. On re ceipt of the information of the execu tion, Mr. Fish sent a dispatch to Mr. Sickles that the seixure of a vessel car ry ing the American flag upon the high iea was a very grave matter, requiring immediate explanation, and if it should appear that American citireus bud bee a captured and shot, the most ample rep aration would be demanded. He de nounced in the stronger t term, the dis graceful proceeding, and the hasty execution. Following instructions, Mr. Sickles has had eevrr*l conference with the President aud Minister of Foreign Af fairs of the Spanish Government, and has received from fheni assurance that, t'tt'U in the absence of the demands of the United htaU-s Government, every reparation required bv public law aboil Lie promptly made. The regrets of the Spanish Government have been already expressed for the haste of the execution. The feeling of President Grant and the Cabinet, there is every n-own to be iieve, is harmonious and fully 111 accord with public sentiment. li'iidAiwptori Ditpatch. Ilow Pisnos are Injured. According to npromiue- t manufactur er, there are more pianos injured by im proper tuning than by legitimate u*e snd the consequent natural wear of the instrument*. The frame of a good piano, fully atrnng and tuned, is made to resist a tension equal t<> alKitit sev- a tons. This severe strain relaxes as the strings recede from the pitch, but ia reuewed when the piano ii tuned ; and it ia frequently discovered, aa a result >f the re|ieate.l process, that the frame is lwnt or bellied ; and at tbc hands of in ignorant tnner, or one lacking good judgment, an inktromeut at this stage is soon injnred beyond remedy. AN itli reasonable use, a piano is expected to remain in good condition for seven years, and the liest makers will so guar antee their instruments; but the incom petence ami malpractice ot certain so called tuners set the seal of destruction on thousands of instrnmenU in from two to five year*. The piano manufacturer* advise "purchasers to have their instru ments tnued by repreaentativea of the respective factories from which the pi anos are sent, as they are aware of the terrible ordeal through which the in strument mast pass at the hands of tnn -r of every degree of intelligence and ability. It is but a fair presumption that tho makers of an instrument ought t J know how to tune it properly an.l without injury to ita most important parts, yet there are, comparatively, very few persons who profit by the well-meant advice, an im pression prevailing in some mind* that the suggestion is not entirely, disinter ested. us the makers charge $2 for tun ing, while professional tuner* aud the music store* ask but sl.s<), and some of the Bohemian* but 81, Dnt were the matter fully and generally understood by the owners of pianos they wmld consider it greatly to their interest, even in the light of au investment, to have their instruments tnnr-d by parties in whose hands there ia the least possibili ty of accidknt or injury. A Desperado's Skull A Salt Lake paper says the skull of Slade, one of Twain's heroes, has been fonnd, wrapped in papers snd in a sack. The jMi|er says :—Slade came ont from Illinois in the days of the California gold fever, and dodged al>sut on the plains for a long time, dividing his at tention between tho Indians aud the avoiding of a small band of vigilante* who were hunting him to "settle' some flagrant outrages he hsd perpr* ra ted back in tho State*. After roving about for several years, he wu* placid at Jnlesburg as agent for Holiday's Overland btsgo Company, he being deemed sn "available " man to face the Ctit- throats who swarmed in that region, often molesting the Compnuy's proper ty. He supplanted an almost equally desperate man—Jules, a Frenchman, with whom he afterwards had a des perate encounter, both receiving dan gerous wounds. Subsequently Slade killed Jules, and committed a series of barbarities too atrocious to relate, cut ting iff Jules' ears and fairly quartering him. After a career of unexampled violence, passing uow for a desperado, now for a valued citizen, killing (by common report) twenty-six men, tlna man, "feared" a* a route agent ex pressed it, "from Fort Kearney west," was caught by s party of outraged miners at Virginia City, Mon., niul bung. It woa supposed at the time that his body w*s shipped East to his friends. At least nothing transpired to warrant any further attention to the matter. The finding of tho skull calls out the reminiscences which we have noted. Slade visited Denver in the days when his ghastly exploits were the talk of the barroom, coach, and street sll through tho Territories. Their Landing. At about five o'clock in the afternoon, says tho letter of H Cuban correspon dent, the whole of the members of the Virginia* expedition wro brought on ■bore. Force* frotn tho men-of-war gnerded them to the shore, and, aided bv volunteers, conducted them to the prison. The prisoner* walked fotir in a row and with their arms tied, mostly all in their shirt-aleeves, and had gen erally a dirty appearance. Nearly all walked firmly, with their head* tip, and with a reckless look on their faces. Many were smiling; none appeared much affected by their situation. JJembeta was landed by himself about an hour after. He also had his arm* tied, and was escorted by four marines, a corporal, and an officer. lie marched firmly up tho street to the jail. The wharf anil neighborhood were crowded by a enrioua throng, a noticeable fea ture lining a laige oomparta of negroes, with their flags flying nnd drums beat ing. A PUFF.—A Western newspaper, wishing to do the handsome thing by the local dootor, recently made the fol lowing announcement: " Dr. Crawford was called, but under his prompt nnd skillful treatment the young man died Wednesday afternoon." Wo don't know what the doctor said to this ; but if the editor is takt-u sick we advise him not to oall in Crawford. A Whole l>a) to 110 Nothing. " If I only eonld have a whole day to ilo nothing— HO work, and no I. •■•MM, only |>!ny nil day—t should ho happy," sutd little Reaoie. "To-day .hall b# yours," aanl her mother. " Yoti may play as much aa you please ; and I will not give you any work, no mutter how much you may want it." Itcssie laughed at the Idea of wishing for work, and ran out to play. She was swinging on the gate when the children passed to sehixil; utid they envied her for having no les.oua, Who* thev were gone, alio cluubed up into the cherry tree, and picked a Inpful for pica ; but when alio carried them in, her mother said,— " That is work, Itcssie. Don't you remember you cried yesterday because ( wished yon to pick cherries for the pudding ? You may take them sway. No work to-day, you know." And the little girl v.iil .wav rather out of hu mor. Hlie got her doll, ami played with it uwhile, but was Soon tiled. Hhe tried all her toya; but they didn't seem to please her uliv better. Hlie came back and watched her mother, who wa* ahclbng pi tta. " Mayn't 1 help yoti, mother?" she asked. " No, liesaie ; this isn't play." ]h-sein went into the garden again, and leaned over tho fence, watching the ducks and gecee lu the |x>ud. Htxiii ahe heard her mother setting the table for dinner. Bessie waa quite cheerful during the moid ; but when it waa over avd her father away, she said wearily,— " Mother, yor don't know how ttretl 1 am of doing nothing. If you would only let me wind your cotton, or put your work-In)! in order, or even sew at that tiresome patchwork, I would be so glad I" " I can't, little daughter, beeatise I said I would not give you any work to day. But you may find some for your self, if von can." Ho Bessie hunted up a pile of old stocking*, ami began to mend them; for aha could darn very neatly. Her face grew brighter; and she presently aatd, — " Mother, why do people get tired of play ?" " Ueeau.e God did not mean ns to lie idle. Ilia command is, ' tin davs shall thou labor.' He has given all of us work to do, and ha* made us so that nnless we do just the very work that he gives us we can't be happy." He hoe very hard work who has uotliiug to do. Serious Boiler Explosion A l>oiler of 120 pounds capacity, ex ploded at Harlem, N. Y., killing arveii person* ai.d wounding nine others. From sll that could be learned it ap p.-urs that the water in the boiler had been allowed to run down very low, and I lie mau tu charge of it fiudtug this ont suddenly turned on cold water and al most instantaneously the explosion took place. The persons killed and injured by the disaster were jeople alwnt the neighlMrhood. One of the stray pro jeticles was thrown towards 127 th at., aud struck a young lady. Mo* Lonisa Bxssforil, killing her. She fell on the sidewalk where alie stood as the blow camo. but the UpjH-r half of (he skull was carried some ten feet distant, A little Italian girl was also killed. Miss llaasford was a young ladv, the only child of wi allhv parents, and was tripping merrily aiong the sidewalk when she was cut down within twenty pace* of the drug store that was her destination, and that night her heart broken |iarenta and relatives wore weep ing ov r her mangled tvrjuw* in the lux nnotta home ahe left in the morning, strong in the faith and security of life. One of the most distressing scenes the casual tourist through the world could meet upon his road was the affliction of the poor Italian father in the station house. He had no wealthy, sensitive, attentive fru lids to break the sad news of hia little daughter's death gently to him and ward flic blow in mime mews uro by their sympathy. Stranger* ai m-wit savagely rushed into hi* room and shouted in his ears, "Your daughter's killed." It almost drove the poor old fellow crazy. He leat hia breast and fell upon the floor in paroxisms of agony. They fried to lead him to where the body w.ii resting, but he would not look at It. He could not. He called her name iu every tone the human voice is capable of, but bit frame shook at the thought of looking on her blood. Scarcely less bitter, though not so de monstrative, vm the grief of those to whom the school child belonged, and when one remembers how remote these three were from anv connection with the cause of their sudden taking off, the enreWaucs* that killed them is nothing, if nothing criminal, no matter whoae the door at which it is laid. A school boy vraa also killed by tho disaster. A Turkish Princes*. M.ltethsni Edwards visited s Tnrkish princess,whom she describes as follows: " Shw ws* tali snd slendi-r snd very hsndsome. with s pearly skin, delieaL-lv cut lest n res, and black hsir and eyes. Her dress was simplv perieet, smide, (lowing, essy, of soft, noiseless, lus trons silk, the preeiso hue of which it would be impossible to describe ; it was something Iwtweeu tn ssplioilel blossom snd the palest pink ©oral, and yet neither the one nor the other ap proached it at all nearly. Around her head was wound s little turban of deli cately colored gnuze, fastened over the foreherd with s jewel. Now. I im sorry to confess that this graceful snd im |xising eresttire was such an inveterate smoker that it seemed the sole business of two or thnw of her slave-girls to supply her wauls. During the two hours that we were honored with her presence one of these sutomaton-hke figures would come in abont every seven or eight minutes, unsuninmned, and hand eseh of the lsilies a cigaretbi. Anything more like machinery eoiihl not be conceived. There wn* no salu tation on the part of the servant, no acknowledgment on tho part of the mistress. The cigarettes came snd went, and that wna all." IljdnqilKihia. Oil Oct. 14 inquests wore held nt Siil ford, England, in two cases of death from hydrophobia. The first was on tho hodv of n little IKJT, aged five, the mm of dunnel Dean, a coal dealer. The child wan bitten on Kept. 5 by a bulldog belonging to hia father. The wound, which WMS a revere oue, win in tho thick jiart of the forearm. It waa bound in lint, and drowsed on tho fol lowing day nt the Kalford Hospital. On Oct. fi the deceased complained of a pain in tho back of the head, and at the end of tho week shuddered at the sight of liquids. 110 died on the following Sunday in the hospital. The other case was thnt of Fanny Wroe. aged seven years. 8110 was bitten by her father's retriever on August 29. The wound waa dressed by a druggist, and afterward by n surgeon st Kalford Hospital. tSho was admitted to tho hospital on Sunday, Oct. 12, suffering froui hydrophobia, and died tho next 'morning. Tho Coroner said thnt the application of caustic to a wound caused by tho bite of a dog or oat was '.the worst thing thnt could be done. As lie had often before observed, the best caing that could bo done wna to suck the wonnd, or to wash it well, so ns to cause bleeding. CONTINGENCIES. —Among tbefew "con tingent" expenses to bs considered iu estimating whether it business will pay a profit are the following: Advertising, agents, beggars, bud debts, clerks, col lections, commission, dirl, discounts, depreciation, expre*sage, freight, fuel, ice, impositions, iuterest, iusurnnoe, labor, losses, mistakes, nonsense, print ing, postage, repairs, rent, stationery, stealings, swindling!*, traveling, taxes, water, waste, wear, watchmen, worry, usury, and an infinity of other trifles, etc., etc. OOOD ADVICE. —Wo quote the follow ing bit of good advice from one of our exchanges : "In view of the existing monetary stringency, every true woman should endeavor tliis winter, by the grace ami simplicity of her attire, to show that her husiiand has neither robbed a bank nor been the leader of a thieving ring." The < onrlctlon of Twee*. The trial oud oonviotion of Win. M. Tweed, known tho " Boas " of tbo Uto Tammany Ring in Now York city, occupies tbo attention of the paper* therw to no alight extent. Tho jury is: It waa very evident that Tweed felt moat deeply the disgrace of the verdict pro nounced againat him. For a moment hia brenat heaved with his pent up eniotiou. It waa the monster lion struggling in the jungles. Ilia great self-mastery proved dominant. He • inickly rallied, ami when he saw that he wua not to be ordered to pnaou at once, but left lu the custody of the Sheriff's officers, he became himself again. He waa the old smiling Wil liam M. Twcod—the old "Rosa" Tweed. ltKHT.—The best medicine in the world, more efflcieut lu the cure of dis ease than all the potencies of the ohemist'a shop, are warmth, rest, clean linear, and pure air. Home person, make it a virtue to brave disease, " b keep up as long aa they can move a foot or bend a linger," and it sometimes succeed a ; hat, in others, the powers of life are thereby so oomnletelvexhausted that the system has lost all ability to recuperate, and alow and typhoid fever set. iu, and carries the patieut to a pre mature grave. Whenever walking or work is an effort, a warm tied aud a cool room are the very first ludtapenaable steps to a sure and speedy recovery. Instinct leads all beast* and birds to quietude and rest the very moment dia eaae or wouuds aasail the system. No Uncertain Souxd.-— When a man discover* a great truth, it la bis duty to proclaim it to hia fellow man. The oaa <>( Dr. Walker a Vixbuab Hittek cannot ha !<> atronglj recommended to the invalid public. To those who have tried it, nothing need be aaid— their experience i* their proof, pure and |xMntive aa Holy Writ. To these who tiave not tried it, theae trutha cannot !>e too often repeated. It ia a certain vegetable specific, which aida faltering uatuie against the triuiupha of dyspep tic biltotia diaordera of every kind, marlurioua fevera, conatipation of the ttowela, liver complaint, Spring and Fall debility, etc., etc. It Coat* but lit tle, and can always l> at hand. It ia the poor tuau'a friend. It aavea a doc tor's bill, aud the time loat in riding ttve, ten er twenty milea after him ; be sides being free from all the poiaonoua medicamenta of the pliarmacopuiia. It will not stimulate you to day to leave you weaker to morrow. Ita benefit* are permanent, —(hat The race horse Tom Bowling can be bought for 3100,000. The moat popular collars of the day are the Elm wood and Warwick ; becauae they are made out of finer stock, look and fit bitter than any others.—(.bra. The National Lir* Ixst baxc* Com pant or Tu> United States or A mkui> a —chartered by Congress—issued in Oc toiler of new insurance, a larger amount than in any previous mouth, aave one, since July, 1369. This shows the public appreciation of thin strong stock Company.—(Ann, ■ . J TO ramdptitrii 71. • tliol 10. In i| tsrtl ot iKil lIMJ eilMif r. i icsfl OS. l s ifßtlr. II WI" M *s Ullf two I" k I htli litfii itkrSii I'lruii To #ll Su 4ttr* II s- til sos* • of is* roet'SSus mm.iAm I'kwt*). Silk ISO 01 -rol 10l • t'l pioiflutf sso > ( list, aliik ikr) will Sso a•< si Ii ll f r Costcarrt- s. mot Stotratru oc Pol 111 t SISSII.g IS. Sl'SCOpli-ti lU Rltsat Bddrttt * a A WILSON, IN ross ilrwol WU ise.SoiyS K V 111 111 I I IMAMS' EIPEHIE.UK UP AN OLD M HSK. ■a* WINSLOWW ROOTHINQ avacr 1* TUB paKScairrioN or nim son rTM>TBkTo4 DIASHIOKA IS CltlL DSBX, wk.lktr II soars ft- n TttUia# or fro or so r oisar oossa. Tall 4ii5.11.-t tf i stltf will so noMesi'T '■* k Hl' Nr."* Osama* nntasa IS* 'sr tuaiia ctfCI'BTII A I KSSIM l oa tko nlllli •'•ff Isui *t ta loiori Pit Lass l IIILDMKN OKTKN LOOK PA Lie AND MCE frr.rs s 3 ctkar est 14 tkso Sana* wsmi la Ik# UaatrL boowx-i vEavirroi courm will 4s* troy Wacrss witfc.ol Isjorf to tks ok 114. Bala* Rarfsctlf WHITE. sn4 fro* fr.oi all eolnrtnc or oisar ngtirioat lafradttsta otasllf utad to sera rrsparaltact Ct'HTIS * BROW N, rrwptlclwrs, Na. WIN Valuta Straat. It* York. A44 ky Prsffiif) aw 4 IkrwiOt. aw 4 Aaalm to Xtdt-Kwt. of f skriif ni • ll'i a Bo* T IIK IIOIkMIIOI.D PAAAtKA, SIB PAKILT LI.MMKNT It tk* Sstl rstosdr la tk* wrorl4 tor Ik# foUow1l>( oomplsiola, sis : Cramp* la Ih* Limit so# atom ark. ret la Iks Stomach. No* alt or Sid*. Bkro man no Is all Its torms, Bilioat Colic. Kanralfta. Ckolara, pf ssnisry, Colds, Plask Wmolt. Burns •or* Throat. Spinal Comptalata. Sprain* and trail**. Chill* an 4 Psrar. Tot lutarnsl aud Bs tsrnsl ass. Ita oßAttUon la net only ta rtlltvt tk# pa 11 ant. Bat *nt>r*lr rtao**a ih* ctuit cf tk* tap I*l*l II p*ii*ir*l*a tud r*ib4-* tb# wkola *rai*a, r# •inor. k**lthr bi-UobUibU lit Rort*. Bad Raiekaa 11*11 Ik* Mf-d. TBS HOCSBMOLO PANACEA II fCULT VEO etabl" All HMI H. Prepared by Ct KTIM * lItUIWS, So. SIS Solum Street, Sew Yt rk. S" k *ll I>ronrl* BROWN'J * toron. conn, sosi THEOAT Begulree lrum*tla!e *tte**ten. an A TnUtttLA *OOOI4 be CbrrtrA. If allowed to JJ'* .ntnuc. Irritation rf the Lunar a OOUoHJ c.:mat em Thioat Affectum, ur an •no InruraM* l.uug Otaeaae, ta tften OOLDB the teaalt. SHOW S ■ BRONCHIAL TSOCBBS; Having a direct Infiuem-e on the part#. gtvv Imme diate relief. For Hri.r.. hip*. Arlhttia. Catarrh, i .o aumptlve and Throat Dlteaaea, TrtKhea art weed roil A grtnt lur • BTNOERB AND PTIILIO SPEAKERS W'll Hrnt Tro< he* aeefal In clearing the vote# when taken before Singing or Speaking, a d relieving the throat afier au unurttal eaertlon of the V. col otftnt. OHnm on'jr " Bronchial Trocfcc. M i4 do not tik" Any of tt* worthlctt tmlUtltona tkil may ba (iffsrH Suid AWrytrfcot The flat Sets. intw votts. BeefOattle—Prime tr* Extra Builoclaß .11 a .1 ly Klrml riualllj II • .11V Seootid qaalltj 10 • .I*l, Ordinary thin Oattlv... .0* a ,f v Inferior or lo treat grade .id a .00 Milrh Oowv .00 aso.ivi Hog*—i.tve .06 \ Dr. -rod (*V .01 s Sheep AH r 4 .OS I* Cotton—Middling 1** .IS* flour—Extra Wo* tern 61* a 635 State Extra.... 9"TS 4 6.26 Wheat—Ked W'eeteru I*S a 1.*4 No. 1 Spring I.at • I SB Rye - -#• .* Barley—Mall I.S* • 1.6* Oats—Ml tod Weatern *S* .** Corn—Mlted Weelerti IS • .M^ Hay, per lon 16.00 aSS.fIO Straw, per ton .... 1100 a17.n0 Hold, T e MME-Wh . S 4 .16 Pork —Mve IJ.TS >l*6o lard OT V A .I*7 V petroleum—Crude a 8* ReSoedl* Butter—State , B < J" Ohio, Flue JS 4 .St •• Yellow as a .as Wee tern ordinary is a.> 1 Penneylvanta ftnr .34 .11 ohM4<—SUte Factory U a .IS|| •' Skimmed 7 Barley I*o 4 I.S Lard 0 • .06 AUUMT. Whea1...... L8 a1.66 Rye--Stat# so 4 .6# Corn—Mixed. 69 4 AIM Barley—Stale 1.89 4 l.*o Oats—SUto • a .60 rKILAPKLVBI*. Floor .. I.* a 8.00 Wheat— Weetern Bod l.*S a 1.66 Corn —Yellow ** .65 Mixed 61 a .63 Petroleum—Crude 10.V Refined .16 Glover Bled 0d a 8.00 Timothy.. 366 a 2*6 BALTIMORE. Cotton—Low Middling .lifta Flour—Extra 6.35 a 7.16 Wheat 1.80 a I.TI Corn .68 4 .68 Cats • ,80 Daunt—cuwd by Prams* Hracr—Ow*. A COE-OH, Hixxm-HriTrtiMi Cowntr- TIO*. DEATH I TUIa Is U>a usual aaunenc*. Avolil U bv curing LBS otiugh with MAJLE'S UOSKV or HOARSEN** D *SI> T*a. Inks'. Toethaotie Drupe cure la one minute. Own _________ Rnfns Chapman of Liberty, Maine. haO s stiff Is* tent st Ilia knaa, limbered and Btlengthened lit lh# liaC of JvhnsWt's Awly# /.mimes/. (Jim The proprietors of Jonnson'a AHO ih/nr UnUnrnt, farm>ns' furganas fills, and HhtrUian's Car airy l.\,nUilum J'uutlsrrt, bars published a t.siUhl. and instructl*. pamphlet. ullieli may U lad/We by will —Cow. Aa EMTABUIMIKI> "Bnowa'a Ila-.st UUL Taocant" are WIDELY known aa an ••i sl.l jihad remedy tot Coughs, OoUts, fro a nh/ru, Umtrsrntst and other troubles of the Throat and Luugs.— Com. One form of Catarrh begins with unasaiuaaa of 1M ; Ihe uuaa is obaiructad by the thickened lining memlirans and fsata dry, • desire to mek It, ties da a UtLls, auras suutt •iart, >prasd and gel dee|r. crusts form on them, large and Usid lu gel sway, matter due rhaigm, lleeb la eaten and lha boo. decays, Ixeatli vers ami face beeumas dle figurtxl. T.nbl dme.se I NullUug will rur* hut I>r. Pierce's liulden Medical Discovery, taken esrueaily In correct the blood and system; iMrik, """ br. Nags a (atariii Itatuady, a beal iii* eixs-t&c, and to apply It erupt rtr, Or Pteroa'a Ssesl Douche. This rraches ail the diseased parte All thee* nro maans of cure sold to gether fur 42 by Druggist*. MA. A Co*st'M*Ttv Crxu> Dr. A. Jane*, while aipetimoti'iug. SJWI -ten tally made s prejjsrstlou at ( Annates Itidioa. sbich cured hi. r rtrrul.r t'rsddgck A Oo , proprietors, 1032 llaee Hi. PuibulelpUia, Pa—(Una. Peerless Clothes Wringer. 1.. flevniger A Co., 10 Fulton burnt, New Turk.—(Cum FL-AOO'S 1 NLFT ANT IvEI.IKF has stood iwMity vest*' leal I* war*a/ited to gtv* inme ■ltats rsi %rf lu all IlhaumaUe, Neuralgia, Mead Ear. aiul liauk aclias, or muoav ref undid. Oom CHAPPPD HANDS, face, rough akin, I-tuple*. ring-worm, salt-rheum, end Other cu taneous *9 odious cured, sod lite slan made •ufl sod smooth, by using the JIM RUT TAX Hoar, tus-le by CABWUA. MAXAEC A Co., New V"rk. Me oanslii to gel the Jmup&r Tor Hoap made hy u., ae there are many innuUuns made with outmnuu tar wluch or* wurthleaa.—titotit. The Knows* *xd Blacks produced by tliat olorl.tur t>r*imrmUris OBMVSBOeo's EtrtX siua Usia I*i*, oauaot La ousUad by Naiara; .ts ditto chailouf* MDiiantuu with Nslnra't must farorwd prodocucua, and defy drtssusu. —Cuot Aorirs wasted rot the HISTORY OF THE 6RAN6E MOVEMENT OK tme: FARMER'S WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES. k< ins s toll au4atok l r anoaai uftkstuae (lit of ik* Ismail Vtnsirs tftietl tk* tntr O i I 4 tk* 5.UM..4 Cot*. I'SSlrt silks 11 tier -1.1. lit* *..4 RII (*tt if tk* itrAai of filrnti of H.. tk*o4f r . Its . ljf tt BUS rntrtr-1 It s*llt *1 t |kl 84i.il fur 11" • ISO f* * Ml I'lSI I ttclilt sal littkf I' ttllt iti'M 'Rt tr Wktl *. * a#****# national nsLitaiso co TkiltAaiekt*. r* TWO BAUXIMiKXr CHURCH ORGANS. (S*c 14 hta4 I V*™ WtßßAlt tarfc WAStateM v*>r rkt.a Ii4tttti lroahiiLl •ii (a* r>-i*rr, No.tr Will Ist a till,!, a** Toil f> <-ta i a-rw***■<■* as- IRassttta. _ I 'f 'I) l.t'Rltf N-rß.tsl koaal?. N* art . I .1 l| I j I aoti*<4i*eu**r>t*. Tamcs-ai# nil | .tiliiiit'lf*Kt rs'tatg*. Hltt -un Aftlllll RROt RHINE HABIT apeetlllr f. 1 Q 111 rutitl h> l>r. Itoek'a only * w 1I I TUI Bnnwu A auro Itnunly. MI IWlfl >o CKAROS (•r irealfurut until eurckl. tail ott or aJiiisa r.R. J. C. BECK. ClnetwwatL O. | #LKf* AVT I'IIUHM.M *l-11* Ml MM. 11l kit.* 1 coal tl*lßN O a Visit ft'Uttt, Ii CRUMBS irt I stltn Cot) 4N p in fcotlor. korssM •m th far k*ut Elge tkr !• * *•' Iks* sar oiksr Ik w ■ s ' Uu ar etkat t I # I*l.l* RtiliSk. COMFORT Tirl4 • k:iltl*al *t!v*>r kw. srtlh littlkan Naif .k* Ithu iisu roa tktii 'kl r4II> tt a4. CRUMBS Aro a oral a4 rlss- P Caa W* *o4 ## Is Ij an l.k. 4LQ fill" Ik* NtiK>r wttNoai iri not Ui.ti okas wr ■ la* treukla Ot ra tt aoJ INraltsrs or COMFORT ftrrtti. Mt no 4iicrfMfci* 1f ur auk taaaral rf kiiiiiiiaiantMkallp tka koai nf ffca o>4 i ■ iiri j.. Jitkrt aiiloa, la wapril- COMFORT Bay Cat-ass oa Conmav of ye"' aiorakaapar. If kr k*a ikra. of -alii prra UHB fc>r ; If Ml aai d at oaa dollar, yoer nam* at.4 tka mar if foai ttaarisi a*pr*at aitHnt.tiil aa aillaaad yoa •aa knni. and **iai la* of Barilati t Bio. ktuf and R-itl Rind'f Irott ooal. Cinti or Conroav raa a* kad of all Ororaraand t>-.l*rt la Ik. Ct-oad at e Ita I nil It Ikusrcf SnfUl ai d oUiir douMi wllk Abb aauafkc* IKB. Dr.T.C. Potb. ef Tsmswra, rrecss- Trii da It 10 kl gam*.i tufferit* wllk tl'.seared Blood, aaylrf II ia auyador to ki:* l nitialk-n I el aaavrr uiM. lev. kktsey Ball, of the ra'tlmera M. >_ (ctirtiVt Nowlb. atya ha haa j t eeti aommh t* Drill id hj Ht oaa, Ibat I a rbeerfuUy rreomiflMlk It to til kit Irlredt tod t mot lata nor*. I CraWß dlf At rrufreletß, tt Oordetis- Tf!;*, Vm, lay II Briar has failed togtr - Lailafaetk-n. , SlD'l 0. WcFkddM. Tn urates, tail It lured him of Bkeu- Imaiiob wbra all site faUrd. TUB BQSAnAirs IX CONNECTION WITH O will ear* Chill* and Fever, I.lvvr Computet, Dye- IV pal a. atr. We pear antra touDii I* avpviior to •tl other Blood I'M then, hand lor Descriptive Circular or Almanac. Addraaa C I.IVESTS A CO.. • a Commerce It, i?allien re, Jtd. Berntn hat to ark poor r>ru*r*t*>r On** lull* CHICACO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY. (Milwaukee ft St. Faal Hallway CoJ Kktandlrf fro in Chicago to JlllivenkM.U C'roree, IVlnone, lla.ilnge. Br. Paeil and M Also lu .MatHsoiit Fralrla Hi Chtvn, Austin, Oereleane, Charlra City, Maaiui Cltv ami Algona t alio to Jaiitiville, Nnnrm, Hilton, llrrltn and OehVomh. Km inuring more llusiiire.Crlfttrvaaii 1 Plrar urr Krrorta than an. other Northwrelarn Itaa. CHICAGO lIEHtT-Corarr Canal tad Mail t.on Ml rvets. (with Pitt,burn.Port Wayued Prnnevlva iis.mri Chicago, altnn A St DouleJß ya.) Mll.W Al KKK ItKPtIT Corner Kced nun Mouth Water Street*. Connecting lu St. Paul with all latlwaye diverg ing thence. Hew Yon* Omen—M# Broadway. ho.TOa Orriua—l Court Street. OaaaaaL Okricse—Milwaukee Wle. S. S VB&HIt.L, Sen. Manager. JKO. 0. OAI7LT, A*e't Q"n. Manager. A V H cihPKNTE*. M. P and T. Agent. W omen, Men, Otrlt and Boya wanted to **ll nut TV F i suck and American Jewelry. Book* .A una*. Ac. Bo capital naaend. Catalogue, Term*, Ac .sent fraa. P. 0 TIC EE*Y dCO , Augtflta, it*. jgg A InlvTiiif'llßllirß l>r. J. Walk<*r* Callfornfr Vin egar Bitter* are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly front lite na tive herbs found on the lower ranges of tbe Hterra Neeuda mountalna of rsllfur. nla, tbe wedlcbtnl troj)ortics of bleb are extracted therefrom without tbe uee of Alcohol. Tbe question la ahnoet daily aeked. "What n the cauee of the unparalleled success of VtKEOaft Bit- TKiutt" Our anawer ie, that they remove tbe eaoae of disease, and the juitient re covers hie health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator aud luvigorator of the system. Never before in the history of tbe world hot a medicine been tbe remarkable quahutw t Viseuae iiirraa* in bdtngUM sick of every duaeee tua te heir u>. They are a gentle Purgative a* well as a Tonic, relieving or 1 uflaniinatW>o of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious The properties of Da. Wauutit'a VIEBOAS uirrsa ere Aperient, Ineidvoretic, CarinluaUva, Nutrition*. LataUve, Diuretic, Bodatire, C uiter-IrHtant, Sudorific, Altera live, and Antißiitous It. 11. .IrIJOWALn * CO.. Dr*#r*iau ) a || (truest.t anl OtsUn, jMmi THE A-NECTAR niaolt TBA WIRE is. IIM T*. rut * ra ,t TH wena r j esM ACH7>r ,t rt.Mt 1.1 fcf S*l< (XJF HU V A Wkotsskls eel* t> IS. Oisai ar SU Mi A LUIKETIWSRTUNS *o ** 0888 HR i* rtiitot, at. es i *Ck.ret at. e. vra p. o a *.t,m Bend the* * ifdarr 11**1 it i II Bl.t. A St. LoS'S. So Iron in the Blood ;ilVi mm MAKES THE WEAK STOCKS, The Peruvian Surup, a Protect' ed Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, ii w combined as to have the character of an ailment, as entity digesteti aml assimilated with the blood as the simplest food. It increases the quantity of Nature's Own Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the blood, ami cures "a thousand ills," simply bu Toning tip. I net no rating ami Vitalising the System, The en riched and vitalized blood per meates every part of the body, repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid secre tions, and tearing nothing for aisense to feed upon. This is the secret of the won derful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver C'om plaint. Dropsy, Chronic Diar rlxra, Boils, Xerrous Affections, • Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female Complaints, and all diseases originating is a had state of the blood, or ac companied by dcbUUy or a low state of the system, Being free from Alcohol. In any form, Us energising effect* are wot /ot lotcal bu corrempomling reac tion, but are permanent, infu sing strength, rigor, and new | life Into all part* of the system, and building up an Iron Con stitution. Thousands hare been changed by the use of this remedy, from iccak. sickly, suffering crea tures. to strong, nealthy, and happy tnen and u ontcn; and 1 neat it Is cannot reasonably hes itate to give it a trial. See that each bottle ha* PERU* VIAN SYRUP blotm in the glast. Pamphlet* Free. SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietor*, He. 1 Wilton rbw, DMKMk SOLD T Dtcocuri OHHAIU. CjEOPROWELI^ I'OKIWI ,n ifrorr for th written of adiUa* n.rt, (or AvwicJ* Xtrwnrar***—b* mo* *•>- [data ra.alitaUn.ral of Ibr kind In lb* world. Ms tbotawod X t -c,rnasaa ,r knpi rrfnlarty oo BR o)>ra to luapat .m by cmKOHn. Xo rrduy-roo. bow-rear cvituJno. treat ra onrdwrctteib of ibis nn otwr. Eraay AdworUimmt ab* S ** bora# | rter of ibr |w pat. without any additional cbarga or csi inMoo, oo tbai u adiailJac*, in drni tn* wttb Ho- Aimy. taaarrd ironblr and eortrrpoia. draco, raaktnc oo# contract tnatnad of a dnaro, a hundred or a tbona.nd. A Bock of paan. rxwitainlny bsta of bwt mpes, Urgent oarc-titaiteOk, rritytour pnpara, lyrSraliural pnpara, rlaaa papers, poUtteal paprra. de'ly paprra. conniry papers. mifs siiiaa and all poUlrntkm,. wttb noma information aUol prtrra. la era! FEES to any addrraa on appU nat ton. IVr, u>a ala dtataucr wiablns M makr con tracts for a lrrrtlauis In any town, rtty, county, stair or Termors of ibr r nit ad sutcn, or any por tion of the ixwntaten of Vsaeda, may arad a nw*ae Mstrmrvt of wbai tbw want. toeribrr with a copy of b Advartitwrnt 'bar drape tuaaited. and w*U rrrwfr lulormat Wu by morn mail whirh will ratable Ibrn] to docidr * brthrr to tucroane, rrdocw or forage tba otdor. For sorb Information tbera la oo charge whaiarar rubltabera not only aand thai- ftira frra, but par Mra-rm. C,**. P. KowCi.l k CO. for tkrlr ar ib-wa. Orders arr accepted for a Mngie paper a, wall aa for a taryrr hat; for a ajnplr dollar aa rasdlly a* for a Urger ram. Addrraa tba Amartebß Xawapnpar Advertising Agency. 41PHMW CUSHINGr S MANUAL OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE. la'M ofitrwax'inf " drteiiDfla IrllbntKaa Biirmi lir*. Am tmil—prmftU fcJ book for rvrry awb. fEbe Wsfe^un. NEW YORK, 1873-4. WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND DAILY. THE WEEKLY BUN I* too widely known to require any extended recommenda tion; but the reasons which have already given it fifty thousand 'subscribers. and which will we hope, give it many thouaande more, are brleflv aa follows; It Ua first-rate newspaper. AH the newa of the day will I* found in it, con densed when unimportant, at full length when of moment, and always presented in a clear, and lntereating manner. It ia a firat-rate family paper, full of entertaining and instructive readingof every kind but containing nothing that can offend the moet delicate and scrupulous tae'e. it is a first-rate story paper. The beet tales and romances ol currant literature are carefully selected and legibly printed In Its pages. It is a first-rate agricultural paper. The moat fresh and instructive articles on agricultural topics regularly appear in thla department. It is an independent political paper, belonging to no party, and wearing no eol lar. It fights for principle, and for the election of the best men to office. It es pecially devotes its energies to the exposure of the great corruptions that now weaken and disgrace our country, and threaten to undermine republican, institutions altogether It has no fear of knaves. and asks no favora from their supporters. It reports the fashions for the ladles, and the markets for the men, especially the cattle markets, to which it pays particular attention. Finally it is the cheapest paper published. One dollar a year will secure It for any .norther Itl. not UeeJssSy to get ops club in order to We THE WEEKLY JSuN at this rata. Any ons who sends a single dollar will get the paper for a year. THE WKKKLT MVH.-Mt&t pages, fifty-six Columns. Oaly |1 .OO a year, no discounts from tills rite. THE lim-WEBKLT HUH.—Same slae t* tAe Daffy Sea, $3.00 e year. A dleeeeat of tfi pm (est to Cube of 10 or ever. THE nsil.fi SUFI.—A large fear page newspaper ef tweety-elgtit Ootamae. Deny*Ojwetwa "im.Vki.lU thTuewefer^ewTYeWiptkmprteeSOtesteemeets.or $• a yeas Te bit-! a? 10cAsm.k discount of aoperentt AMwE. •' /HI •Wi* Wow fk Ctty. R. R. R. RADWAT'S READ! BELIEF Ouro tlio Went Psln is vaow GHE TO TWENTY MiHiJTJBIk IfOT Olfß HOUR < Need any one Suffer with Pain, leeway's leedy MM la a earn ftr OTW7 ** THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY thai (eeuattv stops Iks awl wewWtaf (sea sUsrs Itdfwsswesa. atnfssigse CassMt'i. *W ■ w t,f Ik. !•*. SUMBsrb Bre.ls, ®lßsr U..dS ST Mfses. Bf aus sppltrslltn, OR raow osra to iwurt M SITES. as mmtsr Bow vUdsal et eanwcUMlejr IBsesUi the RADWAT'S READY RELIEF WILL AITOa® WTA*T BASE fa la (ration of the BeAlsv, *•* •* *** *CMstisß of the lugs lew Threat, Dittos* thJ . Hystwies. Creep Olpthena, f||i|||l| _ Baadaeha, Tssthesh* amg^9kmmildmt Cat d Chills, Ague ChtQs. TBs seeUrettut. ft IBs KEAST EWUEV totfcssart sr esls wß*rs i. eala or slSUkitj tun wlfiiA turs *se* wl ssawksa Twesie Crap* Is BsJC a taaiStsr aC water win to a few utaslss cars_Cramus. Ssseui. Boar ineuartt. ssea s-was-^s;; ' "r. r;• u:ss.-i; , s-s"isrr.srßa2*s lera as a atuaaJeea FEVER AMD AGUE. S§ajSsrH'SiS^ Fever s4 Afe. a* d All ether ■ubfVRR R'Rffl FUrTY CQfTB PER BOTTwi HEALTH. BEAU'i l, DR. RAJDWATS Sarsaparillian Resolvent Tul MaAkfka. tbt Every Dsy u Inertias in Flh and Wdffat ia Seen and felt The Great Blood Purifier Inrr <> * S* BABBAVABHAIAH •■ TUT catsatamoatoa tkruaark tka IBaod. I'iim, 4 .rate. liiN masjaum *4 tea n*. CkraaaU t>>sr- •. GUateWr dta- U Ik* tfcrOat.flOSlk Tuw.Mm to Ite ■(' Nrl t).i IvnaanN daote,s<• (raw tea BaiSf ate It., aural ferae at kaia < .*..aa. B.aptt,* * Paarr I ra feaiJ H.-UO. El. t Work tall *kl s.*>k- Ssjss£; JE3 is 2& £5 Erta caratlva raaaa • (tkta Maters Cteaatot.y. ateafew tin- as.U>ran la aay iiea MtM ** iiter o# tkaa. fec*4 a aiases* lia potest nrt •• "Ts*tte Hilnl. (ally k naltf taSmtaS H 4 waetaoaad aa taatateMoa, DjrMwpaia. StalAlaba arreu], ■laermla.ar Oka II 7*lli r??'- f fiaiplr— raal:ii>S (tew "SZSZXSSX^XSti-m --tka atoaurk. tear Sroctallwa. Stekuw a* Tlatf*- l', at if. iht of ika Uraurt. of tka Ba*.nrrlaa an StAckU faafcu. Vte"Ma al tka Haarl. Ctekln# at teSorail' SatArOaa# arkaa la a LrtasVoaia**, T> ra- .-M oV.ia7 tfia or Waka ka# -. tk. Slaki. Faaar ate On!! r. a • tka nuaaroaa'aaM rrtyaakpiraWoa. tka tela ate Byw. rair t, fk Si a* I e •• I. ai>4 nan n-.f <• rf Hrai fkmtr ri • riaat. At** foaractkAnwAT • RM.tltfwa tkaaya- Ua traa aU tka akeaa um4 aiar 4tta MM II WHS far Bo*. o" I kr Dnc***- IU "Pal** Ajr rsrs * te~a m tr.#a ftaap to kil'WAi a CO .*... U Wartaa *. T. bwaaaaftea arartk tkowate wtU ka aaat yoa. FOR HONEST MEN aaiIWOMIH E.riiat.ra It MtM par Wark Br tatarTap tiaa lo nrataary ba.taaaa. AUrtu *a< SKI, Cl*- ci>ATi.f.a em Ot tey ra ralnf m Ateata. O klrui- IpiO *A 4Co,f a. Pral kirrat, ^Ha>a..*l4. HMHKT UP HXTKM M W4U, ST.. kt rapaa kail* tear. Ppotlr aa palaaM oolta, aaat laa tM m Stat. Baikaa Aw ttmma ky r.iaatt-o Taaaniaa 4 Co . lnliit lmtMl aall.lt. ,* T. RICH FAEMING LANDS! FOB SALE TEST CHEAP : TIE BEIT ISVUrBESTt >• FluctvAUaw! AXwtjt Imfrorikf is Vaisa IV. H +.Uh of (* Omafrp .. ark ky tka Ateaatr ta Matt fStlt HOW IB THE TIHBI HI Ulna, cf arraa of tka I.Mi laada oa tea CoaM aant, l BAkTSBK OBBBA4B A. mam fkr a.I. - Maa qf Mwa aavrr S,f,rt ta oarM-dl fttoaa tk*t ÜBPTT COUPBTfTHi*. Plra ate Taa Tsars Cradii Oircm. ate latrraa H fill pvf Owl Tka Late Oraat Botes at tka Cos.party taksa a i. f.r laaSa Tkry can sow ka pa.ck.aad at k laraadta .ant Pull p.ritonlaraattraa.naa Said, a tlk aaar Maps ■at lad fraa, ky Mrrtttlrr O. P. MA Via. /4inj OMMMMMeMMfV* C. P. ft. I*.. OKA* A. *K INYI'fl'K at tka a'drsaa of pa'fMlMt win 1 Iraoataa /fw. a hsactifsl Cfrvdao, aad 10- nmrli'niftuat t> U. s*t n,-k, p.rat paid. City Unt|.vW|. |,raitpt M . Pkila Vat Day C bwhim a. *3O a aark T •' tatiy, aid rays a... ft oS.t ft at-a will py Apply bow W Vlkltaß a . P., Itartoa. a. •^ 7^Sr"': GONSUMPT!ON And. Ita Cure. WILLSON*S Carbolated Cod Liver Oil UaMinttkc eomblß.tlaa of two wrtl koowo inrdv < etnas, lia tka nr I i_rl to arrrat lar ttocrr, tkaa t utld BP Jai--. rtijrakta... flnd ttiodocrrtfacw ii Thofraltr ttarUlaa caraa prtfonted o, WUV % n wf^v r AcId H pwfttarta arr-r fMray. It ti tba must puwacfal tuttlwiulclo tka known world. K tort tit Into tkr ctmil.tton. K at oat* trtyftoa trltk : oomiptiuo.aßd Srcay naaana. It pnrtftea tka aoaroca of dlaoaaa. _ . . . . . . .. casurnrroumxatmrt'thtm aatuamt ta roalatta* Or. HL WZIiUBON, n AA. Mra.l *■" Vwk.