Farm, Garden and Hnnvehold. Profit* afCa-Ofi* ratten. Some eight or ten years ago, says the New England Former, Joseph I), ltolmes, Charles Jordan and Wiu. Mil lard, throe young farmers living almost within a stone's throw of each other, decided to join in establishing a dairy i iiik route from their farms to Paw t uckct, Rhode Island, some six miles sway. Neither farm was large euough t a sustain a route alone, but the three together eonld do it easily. Neither wanted to take the place of middlemau and do all the marketing, nor did either viah to give up hia business to a mid dleman. So they agreed that each should t ike his tnrn on the milk wagon. The milk accounts are all kept in one l*ook, and the buyers at the village set tle their bills by this book, whether it 1 omes by one or another of the ment l>ers of the company. Each of the three men go with the wagon Avery third day jn regular order, unless for accommo dation sake one goe* a trip for one of the others. Each uses bis own horse Mid wagon, and each knows tlie amouut >f milk that is taken from the different farms every day. The two "trips that each one makes every week enables him to market most of his other produce, such as apples, potatoes, sweet corn, tomatoes and other icarden products, o. which each one raises considerable quantities, without making special trips for snch purposes. Nor is there any hitching up aud going to the store for "purchase; all the buy ing, as well as selling, being done on their regular market days; and they are all in dailv communication with the post office, which is no small conven ience to fanners. Under this system of partnership, the cost of marketing is reduced to the minimum, while each bears hia just proportion of the expenses, and receives • qual share in all the advantages of the combination. Since this arrangement has been established, all their farms have beeu really enhanced in vmloe. The young men have increased their stock and it is better fed and better housed. Buildings have beeu repaired Mid enlarged, more %pd better tools pur chased and the land is constantly in creasing in fertility and productiveness. But little complaint 1a heard from them r bout hard times for fanner*. They pay their bills, take the papers, and k now what is going on in the world out side. We have been familiar with thii com pany from its organisation, and believe the example these men have set is wor thy of imitation by many farmers who sre now grumbling abont the cost of getting their goods to market. How to Organ!** a Uranfi*. We have heard freqnent inquiries as to how to proceed to organise a Orange. Mere is the mode of procedure: In order to organise a Orange there must be at least fifteen gentlemen w hose preponderating interests are con nected witn farming, and four ladies— ready and willing to become members. This number may be increased to twenty gentlemen and ten ladies. They should have a suitable place for f leeting—snch as a school-room, church, or some convenient halL When ready, tnake an application, in writing, to the 1 earest deputy to organise the Orange. When organised, these become Charter member*, and have tc pay—gentlemen three dollars ; ladies, fifty cents, each. After organisation no additional Charter member can be received, and all that are admitted afterwards hare to pay—the gentlemen five dollars and the ladies two dollars each. In future no new Orange can be or ganized within ten miles of another Grange—giving jurisdiction of five miles to each ; and no Patron or appli cant for membership shall be consider ed a member of any Grange outside of his jurisdiction, without the consent of the Orange under whose jurisdiction he resides. When Granges reach a membership of one hnndred, an additional Grange may be organized within said pre scribed jurisdiction. How ta Mali* Tnast. A dish of good toast is a rarity and is an enjoyment. For breakfast few things surpass it to those who are ac customed to that dish at that meal. It is light, digestible, and reliable, and is not very expensive. A cup of good tea or coffee, with a baked spitzenberg, or a dish of any other sab-acid in addi tion, will make a satisfactory meal to a reasonable man. In toasting the bread the following role should be observed: { Warm vour bread well, by changing the sides oi the slice ; when heated through, brown as is desired ; there ebould be rather little than much browning, and the slices should be quite thin, say a quarter or three-eighths of an inch, no more ; but do not scorch ; avoid that in all cases. The philosophy in browning is to take your time nntil yon are done. Where the toast accumulates keep a hot dish, bat nse as soon as possible. What is desirable in toast is the rich color and flavor formed by changing the starch into lextrine or gum. Heat evaporates moisture in bread as well ss elsewhere. The moisture that escapes from toast leaves the bread light, soft and porous inside. Principle* of Breeding. Scientific investigation and research have established the following proposi tions ss true, in the transmission of hereditary animal characteristics: 1. Like pro.luces like, or the likeness of some ancestor. 2. When there is a great uniformity among the members of n species, the divergences of the offspring from the average type are usually small. 3. When a considerable difference has once been established, unhkeness among the offspring are frequent and great. I ADT accidental variation from the established type in the form, disposi tion or habits of a species, may be per petuated, and to a limited extent inten sified, by careful selection and use. 5. An unnatural strain or demand on any particular part of the animal ma chinery long continued, tends to weak en or dwarf all the other parts not allied to the one so stimulated. 6. Hereditary qualities are liable to be weakened, if not entirely lost by dis use. i Always Grew sontr Hoots for .Wileb Cows. The Rural World says: " You can no more get much milk from dry food than yon can get blood from a turnip. We want everybody to have plenty of milk, and we want cows to have warm shelter and plenty of the right kind of food to furnish it" Beets, unlike tur nips, have no insect enemies, and in a stiff, highly mannred soil they grow very large, and so much out of the ground that they are quickly harvested ; they bear transplanting without a fail ure, if the tops are onfy cut off. It is said that unthra&hed oats mixed with hay will so enrich a cow's milk that 18 pounds of cream will make 101 pounds of butter, and 10 pounds of milk will make a pound of butter. Appla Marmalade. Peel, core, and boil the apples—Spit feenbergs are the best—with only suffi cient water to keep them from burning; beat them to • pulp, to every pound nllow three-fourths of a pound of lump Y agar; dip the lumps into water, put these into a saucepan and boil until a pyrup is thick and can be well skimmed; odd this syrup to the apple with one half teaspoonful of minced lemon peel to each pound, and atir over a quick fire till the apple ceases to stick to the liottom of the pan. Dip jelly molds into water and lay in the bottoms—as they are inverted—a few strips of cit ron and some blanched almonds, then pomr in the marmalade, and when cold rt will turn out easily. Imprevlag Mwr Httdowi. When a meadow the soil of which is clay resting upon a hard pan seventeen i nches below it becomes mossy it can ]>est be improved by drainage. When i horoughly underdrained, and the im l ervious hard-pan is broken up, the moss will no longer appear. If this can rot be done, wood-ashes or lime applied t) the soil after it has been thoroughly plowed and subsoiled would tend to im prove it, It should then b reeeeded. Postal Telegraph. Rm*> rrX4rlln| tfc* Sy%tn - What ('•nam* aiinwM t>* In IMm • R dif 1h Htlti on Mnupi and Mow*. The President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, in a letter to a New York paper, says: " The Herald is probably correct in nsauniiug that further reduction in rate* will not be made by the companies now doing the telegraph business for some tune to come." The Western Union Telegraph Company have adopted some uniformi ty in their charges within a few year* past, and made a few other reductions in their rates, to the great beneflt of the public and of the company; but the ( public arc under uo obligations to the company for making these reductions ; for President Orton, in his asunal re port, iuforms his stockholders th*t th*y wore forced upen them from the com -1 petition from opposition oompsuiea. ! They have recently purchased the prin cipal opposition linos, and have reduced their rates so low thail the remaining companies are unable to make any money. Now that this great monopoly ' is free from all fear of competition, they ■ announce that they will make no furth -1 or concessions in rates. That the company are able to make further reductions is shown by the facts given in the anuual reports. From these it appears that the rate# have been reduced nearly one-third in sit years, yet the cost *f doing the buai neas is so muoh less, in uauseqttsuee of its great increase, that the net profits are greater at the lower than at the higher rate*. Mr. Orton has so often reiterated the proposition that the ex pense* increase in uearlr as rapid a ratio as the buaiuesa. and therefore re ductions in rates cannot he made, that he has persuaded himself of its truth, and 1* unable to appreciate the force of the facts which we have given. Mr. Orton truly say* that the tele graph is ouly in its infancy. The growth of its business is much more rapid than that of the express or poat office, and at the same ratio of increase the nuni ' her of telegrams that will be annually i sent ten rear* hence is larger than the number at letter* sent when the postage ; was reduced to five cents. The iiuuie t diate increase in the eorrespondeuce that followed upon the nse of the five and three rent postage stamp was cner ' mous, rapidly increasing from 50,000,- 1 000 to 5iW,000,000. There will be tlie • srisie increase in the telegraphic corres pondence if the same relative reductions in rates were made for the same causes t would operate to produce like effects. The people cannot hope for such re ductions from the Western Union Tele graph Company, because there is now no reason to induce it to make them, and because the Kiss of net revenues from the great reductions lu rates nec essary to popularize the telegraph would be greater than the saving of ex penses on each telegram from the great increase in the business. Such reduc tions can be made under the postal tele graph system, for that will save nearly one-quarter of the present expenses, and would therefore authorixe a redac tion in rates of nearly forty pr cent., and yet leave a sufficient profit on the (greatly increased business. The Postmaster General will ask Con gress to purchase all existiug lines of ' telegraph, and build the new one* re quired for the business. The expens of purchasing these lines has been es timated by committees of Congress at from $40,000,000 to $70,000,000. Ido I not think Congress will feel disposed, in the present condition of oar finances, to authorise snch expenditure, especially as the object sought can be aeoom | plished without any expense to the government. • The Post Office Department will fur nish the offices and the Postal Tele graph Company will transmit the mes sages at rate* fixed by Congress. If the people desire to have-a cheap telegraph, and to have the news fur nished to the press at low rates, they must support the postal telegraph sys tem, and urge Congress to pass a bill authorizing the Postmaster-Oener&l to contract as he now contracts for the carriage of the mails. If, on the other hand, they desire to perpetnate an overgrown monopoly, which is every day growing more powerful, then let them continue the present system by which a single private corporation con trols the telegraphic correspondence of a nation, and has the power to give or withhold news to the press, and to mold Snhho opinion in its own interest, uch a power is too great for aay pri vate company to hold, and should be in the hands of the people, to lie used only for their benefit.— Chicago Inter Ocean. A Serious Predicament. A story illustrating the crushing j force of mere circumstantial evidence has for its hero a Russian gentleman of distinction, who, provided with strong and flattering recommendations, visited the coin and medal room of a certain national institution. The coins and I medals in this collection Wing to all intents and purposes priceless, the curators are compelled to exercise the very utmost caution as to the admission of to keeps sharp lookout on the visitors while they are inspect ing the rarest of the numismatic trea sures. The Ituss lan gentleman wished 1 to see amedil—say of Cons tan tine ! Chlorus —winch was of gold, of large size, and reputed to be unique. Hud- I denlj, while he was bending over it, the medal disappeared, and the for eigner declared that it had slipped from his hand and fallen on the floor. After a scrupulous examination of every chink and cranny in the room, the officials began to doubt the stranger's integrity, and intimated that it would be necre- ' sary to call in a detective, and to have him searched, whereupon the gentle man evinced great mental disturb ance. As this agitation only confirmed the suspicions of his guilt, s policeman was actually summoned ; but, just as the half-resisting stranger was aliout to j be exposed to groas personal indignity, I an attendant cried out that ho had found the medal. The effigy had in-: deed fallen to the ground and rolled nridsr one of the presses. The curators of th# collection, of course, overwhelm ed the Russian gentleman with aj*>lo gieu ; but they could not refrain from asking him why he had exhibited re luctaace so great to be searched. " For this reason," said the foreigner, still pallid and trembling with agita tion. "It has been generally asserted and believed that the fellow to yonr Constantino Chlorus medal is not to bo found in the whole world. You told me so, half a dozen times, this morn ing. Vow 1 happen to possess a coun terpart of this very medsl " —ho pro duced it, as he spoke, from his waist coat pocket—" and it was my wish to enjoy your discomfiture when I proved to you that your treasure was not unique. But what would have been my position if your medal had not come to light, and mine had been found in my pocket ? Who would have believed in my story about the counterpart ?" • This incident ia strange, but true. A Circus Company In Trouble. The Kansas City Journal bos a pri vate latter from Crockett, Tex., stating that a party of Texan desperadoes at tempted to break up the performance of John Robinson's circus, at Jackson ville, but were prevented and order was restored. About five o'clock in the evening, however, as the circus men were loading their animals, wagons, &., on the cars, preparatory to leaving the town, a large number of roughs at tacked the men with knives and pistols, and a general and desperate fight en sued, in which three roughs were killed and seven wounded. Robert Btickney, one of the performers, had his knee dislocated, ana it is feared he never will be able to ride again. Allen Rose, another performer, was shot through the baud. Charles Robinson was knocked down with a club, and was also shot through the legs. One of the hostlers was shot through the breast, and another was severely stabbed in the back. The veterans of 1812 in "Washington dracfk deep to this toast: " The Wash ington Monument. Tear it down or finish it. As it stands, it is a disgrace tra fKc scnnlrv " The Sinking of the Villi' du Havre. After the collision no ordara were Sren. The officer* were dial reeled. ich peraon helped hiuiaelf. Tin* feet ie undisputed : The longtioiit cou lei nod no flnd-cla** passenger*. The eeilore end eoal boy* rushed and took poeeeeaion of the boats, ell rescue* bo ing effected subsequently. l)n board the Ville du Havre no life preeervere eonld be (omul in their proper pleoee. One gentlemen among the rescued searched four cakius for } these articles in vein. . It he* been ascertained that the oo enpauta of three or four cabins amid ships were probably killed when the prcv of the Loch Earn crushed in the ! plates of the steamer. The greater ' uttmlvr tif those rescued had licau float ing from half en hour to en hour. When the landing was effected at Car diff, on Monday at twilight, the ladies were in e state of semi nudity, some having onlv blankets, none having bon nets, and all having their lee! covered with sailors' stocking*. When they ar rived at the hotel the agents immediate ly provided clothing. All the ladies were assembled in the parlor for the purpose of dressing, haviug short no ! lice to do so, prior to their dejmrture ■ for London. When the signal was given that the time for starting had ar rived the geutleinen asked whether all were reodv. An affirmative answer was given, anJ when the door was openod all who witnessed the scene vividly | realised the fearful tragedy which had occurred, all the ladies being clad iu deep mourning. At the time of the eoUiaioe the Sec ond Officer, who perished, was 111 charge. The sailor who waa on the lookout was rescued. The Utter maintains that ten minutes prior to the catastrophe he re ported a vessel in sight to tlie officer. The Second Officer, he states, gave con fused directions to the men at the wheol. The few saved owe their lives to the sagacity of the engineer, who stopped the eugiues iustantly, thus preventing the loss of all on board by lessening the distance between the Scotchman aid the steamer. The detailed accounts given by the survivor* are harrowing and distressing in the extreme. Mr. Waite, who waa accompanied by hia sister on the voyage, became sepa rated from her in the horrid vortex caused by the sudden sinking of the steamer. When the latter went down huge waves came surging out from the closing of the inomeutary chasm, and, amid the boiling water*! brother and sister were torn asunder. The brother alone waa saved. Miss Breedon left the wreck hand-in i hand with her father. The latter was drowned. Mr. Jsmes Bishop had secured two planks and gave one to his friend, Mr. G. H. Taylor, who was drowned. Mr. Bishop narrowly escaped. A sailor, at taching himself to the plauk, Mr. Bishop left it and swam for another. Robert MeOoskey Butt, a lad of 17, says he was roused from sleep by the shock and rushed on deok. There he , found nearly all praying. Mr*. Bulk ley's invocations aloud sounded like in spiration. Judge Itufns W. Peokbam was standing near his wife eneuuragiug all and saying, " If we must go down let us go bravely." He observed Mr*. Murray, Mr*. Piatt and Mr*. Kennctt. The latter was bringing her infant on deck, the little one who had been the favorite of all the passenger*. She handed the child to the nuree while she went to fetch the j second child. Before she waa able to , return the ship went down. Butt thinks be floated 20 minutes on a spar. Many were prevented from swimming, having had taeir overcoat* on. All attribute the blame to the want of discipline on board. In a t'envlct's OIL William M. Tweed arose early the morning after hi* commitu) to the Pen itentiary, says the Xew York .SWt. He had passed a sleepless uight, uud hi* eieaniy shaved face was very pale. He put on his striped pantaloons, jacket, and cap, and when ths cell door woa opened he stepped ont into the corridor and hopelessly glanced around. He kept hia oell on Sunday, sitting on hia cot all day. Hia only visitor waa his 808, Gen. Win. M. Tweed. The young man tried to be calm in his father's presence, but he could not restrain his tears. The wretched father bowed his head and answered in low tones when the son bade him hare courage. The parting was even inure affecting than on the previous day, and after the cell door waa closed the Boss stretched him self out on his cot overcome with •mo tion. The only furniture in the cell is the bed. an iron frame with canvas stretched over it, without a matin a*. A heavy pillow and three blankets con stitae the bedding. In Sing Sing and many other prisons convicts are allowed to furnish their cells and have carpets ; bnt on Black well'# Island a cot ia all that a prisoner can have. Warden Lis comb said that he could make no dis tinction among those under hia charge, and that Tweed must live as the othen do. Much difficulty was found iu ob taining a uniform large enough for the prisoner. The rough pantaloons wore pieced and made to fit, bat the jacket ia too small, and a new one was cut out and made. In the morning tli3 fallen chieftain breakfasted on coarse bread and coffee, with convicts of all classes and colors. His fallow prisoners stared at his large, burly form, and seemed to pity him iu his misery. A swallow or two of coffee and a bit of bread were sufficient for him, and when he arose from the table, as the hnngry convicts aronnd him finished their repast, he tried to avoid their gaze. He mode no complaint, and awaited the pleasure of his keepers. They thought it best to return him to his cell, as he was really ill, and he was conducted to it. The Warden visited him several times iu his cell, but the Boss was not in talking humor. He asked permission to walk in the corri dor, and the request was granted. Oc casionally he stood in his cell door, with head bowed and in a thoughtful attitude. Dr. Bchinner, his physician, called and said that his patient's health was such that his removal to the hos pital was imperatively neoesasry. The Lost Itog. Did the reader ever see a lost dog in a great city ? Not a dog recently lost, full of wild anxiety and restless pain and bewilderment, but one who had given up the search for a master in despair, and had become consciously a vagabond? If 80, he lias seen an ani mal that has lost his self-respect,travel ing in the gntters, slinking along by fences, making acquaintance with dirty boys, becoming a thorongh coward,and losing every admirable characteristic of a dog. A cat is a cat even in vagalxmd age ; but a dog that does not belong to somobody is as hopeless a specimen of demoralization as can be found in the superior race among which he lias sought in vain for sis master. We know him at first sight, and he knows that we know bim. The loss of his place in the world, and the loss of his objects of loyalty, personal and official, have taken the significance out of liis life and the spirit out of him. He has become a dog of leisure. Birthdays. Concerning birthdays there is an old prophetic rhyme, which exists in ss many languages as versions, ss to the results of being born a certain day in the week. One runs as follows: j " Monday's child is fair of face; Tuesday's child is full of grace: Wednesday's child has toil and woe , Thursday's child has far to go ; Friday's child is loving and giving; : Saturday's child works hard for his living ; I And tha child that ia born an the Sabbath-day Ia happy and lucky and wise and gay." Here are a few tests. Byron was born on a Tuesday; so was Napoleon I. ; Napoleon 11. (M. Rochefort's ideal em peror) on a Wednesday ; Napoleon 111. also on a Wednesday ; Pope Pins IX. on a Sunday ; Garibaldi on n Wednes day ; Bismarck on a Friday (the Ist of April!); the unhappy Emperor Maxi milian also on a Friday, his empress on a Sunday: Mr. Gladstone on a Friday, and Mr, Disraeli on a Saturday, XLIIId. (OXIHKHS. •BRATS. The hill for th* radampUon of th* loan of 1(M waa rafarrad to the Committee on War* and Mean* Mr. Hheldon of Louisiana matt* a persons! explanation, denying that Mr. Stuitli'a cert (leale waa mad* out prior to th* canvas of th* rotas. Senator (\u.kiing presented a petition of th* Chamber of fiunmertie of New York in favor of i he leaiimption of specie payuianla Mr. tthertnMi tnti placed * bill to author!** the orgauitatiufa of .lauoual bank* without otf culatlou. Ilaferrwd. Mr Logan tiitroduiwd a hIU to provide fin cheap and permanent transportation for per anus and freight b*tw*u New York and Obi- Mr Davis gave notnw that at an early day Its would iutnvtnce a bill maturing to nawa papoie Ilia privileges abolished ill Ute bill re pt vhi.n franking privileges. Mr. lUtitsey introduced a bill providing for the tiansiuissiun at ourraepoitileuw* by tele graph. simitar to the ... . ailed " llubbard lull Heiiaior Mornll Introduced a lull for th* resumption of sj>eeie payments Idis caucus of Republican Senators uouiiuated Mr. Car pentm for Tiesideut of the Senate pro tein.i the l>etu.H-rata nominated Mr Tliunuan Mr Sutuuer |.resented petiuoua of cttifsns of Mae.->a,'liunelis and West Virginia asking tba passag* of the Supplemental (dill Rights UR Laid on the (aide. ■touts Bill# lntr*vhtce*a** the reaolutum. riie utoiton waa rejected, the Y<4 Luug it to IJS. and the H|akor ruled tbat tbe reaoluuon a*|iot lutfore tbe llntue Mr Cut aeked j I— • to introduce tbe moWaa for reference to the t uino'.tee on Eoreisu A flan*. Objee- Uou was -bade by the stem (MM*. A lull aa* reported fr m tbe War* and Mean* : t'omnuttee awl |**rvl. providing for tbe re demption of tbe l oad of IKJH 'Hie llouae t'ontmtltee on Education as reel to report U- F. l(oar * lull to distribute tb* pro ceed* of st! he land -ai—ain. the S'alc-, fer educatiour! purpu***. Tadpole*. Everybody known that ta.lpoles bo come frog*; uolxnljr knows what lx eouiea of frog*. Ho long aa the creature rein am a a tadpole we understand it; wlieu it become* a frog it leaps bejond our ken. How great a thing, then, it would be for liumau knowledge if the tadpole cottld be cherished and the frog delayed—the kuowu encouraged and the unknown put away J Upon this noble effort an induatriona naturalist ta at work. Hi* theory is that the tadpole cannot change to a frog without going ashore and hopping about, and so shak ing off thai part of hia frame which would be rery inconvenient to the frog, and, indeed, with which he would not be a frog. To demonstrate thi* theory, j the professor ha* a tank with steep sides, and iu it he has a number of tad poles, which have already been com pelled to remain tadpoles for several yean for lack of a landing. From day to day he watches his charge, and atill they "are themselves. Apparently the demonstration is complete, and so long aa they live or he Uvea, they will lie tadpoles. If they never become frogs, then our knowledge of tadjtolea will not be quite what it waa before, but the un eomprelieding frog will be disposed of. Meanwhile these victims of the profes sor will wiggle along from week to 1 week, and lie himself is triumphant If he does not " hold the ell of science by the tail " he certainly ha* somewhat such a grip on the nnlncky tadpole, and it is in the cause of science.—Hart ford tburant. Lost Hi* Eye. A Washington letter writer aara of II OIL Dick MeCortniek, whom, they say. Miss Thurman, the Senator's daughter, is to bo marry this wiuter, that ho has jnst ttirnovl forty-ono, frreh in face, straight of fiffwe, gentle and winning in his address. He is yet able to get every two yenre the suffrage* of the rough miner* amongst the Apaches, who make the tine qua non that he shall travel two thousand miles by stage annually to let them see him. A few years ago, as be was returning in this wray across the desert, the stsge driver, drawing his long whip-lash sud denly back to reach the leading horses, struck McCormick in one of the moat liquid black eyes you ever saw, and with s pain he fainted. The desert alkali, glistening in the burning sun, ao irritated the orb in the part of the jour ney remaining that a long and danger ous illness followed in darkened rooms, and, when the young delegate rcAp peered, his hair was gray aud one of the eyes which looked at gladdened friendship bore a slight rcwemblsnoe to the Right Eye of tlx© Commander in llret Harte's story of that name. At this period Richard—foreign traveler, editor, Washington correspondent— found favor in a pair of good eyes, as bright as his own, and we shall soon have a contradiction of the am. An nrmy officer says he would be lieve that story about Modoc Jack's body lieiDg sent to Washington pre served in whisky, if he was not sure that the officera of Fort Klamath were never known to allow whisky enough to preserve an Indian to pAss out of that tnclosure in such sway. A good and useful Ohristmas present to a gentleman or boy, will be a carton of Elmwood or Warwick collars, con taining 100 collars. Any furnishing store cau supply them.—Com. The propriety of giving condition medicine to horses, rattle and elieep, was dis- I rursed and admitted by many of the Agricul tural Rorletiaa throughout the Ktste last fall, and we believe that In everv rase but one titer derided in favor of Sheridan't Calavry iition P&inderi. Good Judgment.— Corn. Fon BALE on LEASE.— OOO acres of Excellent Fruit Land in Trimble Co., Ky. Ad dress Ben Morris, Milton,Trimble Co.,Ky.- Com LET NOT TOE FAILURE of all other remedies tar roughs sad colds deter the suffer ers from eeekiag eure relief from HALE'S HONBT •r HosEnorr AND TAB. Pike's Toothache Drop* cure in one minute, —Com. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, FOR Pulmonary and Asthmatic Disorders, have proved their efficacy by a test of many years, and have received testimonials from amlnont men who have used them.—Com. CIUSTADORO'S EXOKDBIOR HAIB DYB etaiklS unrivaled and alone. Ita merita have boon so universally acknowledged that It would bo a supererogation to doooaot on thoa any further—nothing can boat It—Com. Symptom* of Catarrh. diet ruction of naaal paaaagae, discharge fall tug into throat. sometimes profuaa, watery, acrid, or thick and lenacioua, muooua. purulant, bloody, pulritt. offensive, eta. In other* a dry lIAW, week or infiamed eves, ringing in aara, ilcafiicaa, ulceration*. cat>* from ulcar*. voice altered, naaal twang, offensive liraath, unpaired •molt and laate. etc. Few only of eliov* symp tottta likely to b* praaenl in any oaaa at on* lime. To car*—lake Dr. Ifisree'e Golden Medical Discovery eaiueatly, to oorrwet the hlooil sod eyateiu, which are alwava at fault, also to act •pacifically. as It does, U|H>U tba dtaeaaaHl glands and lining mowhran# of the noee audita r.uu mttutoaling cUantbera. lb# more 1 see of this odious dteeaae. th* more positive ie my belief that If we would make treatment per/oily rue criiful tu curing tt, we wnor uir romtautnmat treatment to act Uirough the blood, a* well aa a soothing and healing local application In Hage'a ("atari li Iteinrxly. when used warm and applied with I>r I'ierce'a Naaal JKmc he, effects cures upon "common sense." rational and scientific principle* by its mild, enolltiug end healing properuee, to which the dtaeeee gradu ally yields, when the system l.aa lieeu imt in nerfeel order h the use of Uohlen Medical Discovery. Tin ■t the on v perfectly safe, acieuliflc and aucceaaful m le of acting U|>on and healtug It. HulUce and medicine, affords Instant relief from pain, and is pronounced an mf.! . o*. l'oraale hy druggists every where Kent free by mail ou receipt of price by T. Neustaclter : 4 Co. Atvaaame Dep>l, 46 Walker airesi, New York.—(Jam. Fffitttv DAVU'A L'AU-KiLLitt, intra • hiced over thirty year* ego, he* enjoyed a i world wide celebrity, and ao familiar to *ll our leaders thai it see ma harlly necnseaiy to call ' their attention to'il. Yet in lh*ee days of p*l eut medi.nuae, it may tm wall to remind the reader that a remedv that haa worked It* wav into every family by its own merit* is safer and more reliahl* than that uue that haa yet to b* tasted The writer baa seen it in as general use in Europ# a* in tin# country, and every where gtviug satisfaction Leader, H <*'*. There ti, probably, no way in which ws can Iwu.eflt our readers mor* ihen by rec omiusndiug to them for geueral use Johtuan't tnofyivc lintnwwl. It is adapted to almost all the purposes of a Faindy Uodiciue . and as a Specific for coughs, colds, wlusiplng cough, soreness of the cheat lame stomach, rheums iistn. spitting of blond, and all lung difficulties. :t has no *s, BUissa Calls, ■awvalgia Cholera, Djiwuiy, CoMi, flash Viisstv, Bsnt •or* rhrost. B|Ueal Clarisuli, agrsiss aa* Brwisaa, Chills *a4 fsver. fat laurasl aa* Em laraai sis Its shtvilm le net only te reiisvs lh rvtiwt, hat aaiirsly rswiuvae th. east# af Ih* o-re rial St It gaastrsl.s aa* gsrvaWs* th* whols syvtsss. re •lunag h.silky actio* te all it* pail*, aa* gaich •alnglhs htuee Thv It nose hoist Psaarrs I* partly V*g alahl. aaa at) ttaaliag rrvpsivt ir CCktll < Blow*, B*. BIS ffettc* Street, few Tcrh. Wsr mis hv *ll Drwgwlsta \ Coron, CoU. More Tliruat I tw ,-virt Bs*atrss issawttat* sitae ilea, sa* ..hvtelt h* Chsrhs*. If alio we* So , ' matiaas Irrilsliae ot th. huogs. a Ct"U H fsramesat Thmsv ABseln-a cr aa van tsrarshis Lung tlisaass, is eftee COLDS Us reaslL BROWN"B BRONCHIAL TROCHES listing a Street lageeae* oe th* parts, git. teiae 4iai. r.ls.f for Br. arhius. aathms, C.iarrh, - Ceotueialtvs sr.4 Throat Diseases, Troche# art set veil* great Svwu , ButaXRA AND PCBLIC SIMUKKU Will 4*4 Troche* s sets I is eissrlsg the voice w he* tehen tefkrr. hingiag or (yeahlag. as 4 rvlievmg Ik. throat *n-r aa aaassai .s.rlio# of Ua ve*J ' "tCsVe naif " BrowaMl Bron.hlsl Troches." arc I 4a set lahe any of th* worthless laitsuuti thai ! way he offer.4 8r44 gkn >■*•#. Till tt It IktHr KXrk.Hlk.3lK Uf A3l OLD It KIK. MRS wrisat.OW'* aooTBIBO STBCf IB -vIB rnxscßtrrinii of *•• eru* h**t fsmate raysi ctaae art Bsrse* ta tha Cait*4 *l*es, a4 haa heea sirl Bur Ulrty years wiU asvar falling safety *a4 success hy asiuioa* of aothara a*4 ahiUrea fro as th* fa* his In (ha I of as* wseh o!4 w ths *4 alt It corrects aat4lly of th* ttosasch. relieve# wta4 soli*, rsgalata* tha howals, as 4 gi.es rest, health as 4 aaasiart to mothar aa4 thll4. We hellsee tl to hath# Best aa4 fsreal Benr-Sy la Ih* wor 14 Is all esses eg PT*B*TKKT at>4 Piaßßßdta ID CRIL- DtKK. whether ll arl.es fra T.Uir or hew I say other asst. fall 4irectios fkw using wIU ae •oesasay ss.h hollls Hons Oeaatae anlsss th* the siatb of CCBTI4 * fBBEIWa la aa Us ot*l4* w rugger •OLD BT ELL MBDICIBB DBSt.BB* iIIILUHKM OrTKS LtkUIL I'AUt AMI IKK from ao other aaots thaa having worms ta Ua stoma**. BBOWM'4 TEBVIfCOB COMfITS will fetlroy worm* wtUowt Injury te th* chll4. holag gertoetly WHITE, aaf fro# fgom all eotortag •r ouar tnjirtnti Ugr*4l*aU atually use* la worm grsgarslious. 91'hTtf 4 BEOWW, frepririors. 80. 818 fulton ilrsst. Bew York. ■v4 kg frMind erst (TkseaUfa. awf Aaaiert 4a kr; ,-.i of f U **TT Vlvs CIWTI A Bog. Beat sail OMesi Kumll* Nrdtrla.—Mas Mrf I Dsn- lertsv-.i(cw a purely Tegetahl. iklAtr fir end IW-St Dysp.gtia.Coaaugation.DahiUiy, ttrh Headache. Billons ElUchs. and all dsrange wants of Liver, ■tomaeh and Bowels. Eak year Draggtal fiw Ih Jtewvsr. of swUvtsewa ARTHURS Illustrated Home Magazine, Bright, cheerful, cirneat and pregi .-mive.Uif Howk take* rank with the beat jwrnxbcela of ih* day. It I* Th* Cheapest Flnt-Cla** Magatino in Ui* oountrr. and more thoroughly identified with til* poopl* in their *ocul and dome,He lir than any oUt*r. It i* th* Great He as* hold Kafaaine of Atnarlca. , *,, d within th* re*cb of all Every yearly *ub acritwr ha* a cholc* frxr of ono of th* following laig* and elegant *t**l •(>* laving*: K Peace Be Onto Tht* Houa*." " Th* Ckriattaa Grace* I " Th* Angel of Free*."' ; "Th* Wreath of Immortelle* " No picture of the sire end qnalitv of th# Mil* in th* print stores for lea* than (5.0). A n*w Serial Story. *uUtle0 cent* par annum additional, wnich will prepay for postage and delivery of their uurabers. In remitting bv mail, a post-office order ot draft, pavable to the order of D. Arrt-rio* a Co., U preferable to bank-notee, aa, if lost. t'„4 order or draft cau be recovered wlUiont lore to the sender. Volumes begin with Jan 11x17 and July of each year. AAPPLKTOXS' JOURNAL and either ilaper * Weekly, Uarpcr'i Bazar, Harper't \fagazirS, LipptncoU't Magazine, the Atlanta: Monthly, Scribner't Monthly,ta the Galaxy, for one yen l , on receipt of (7.00 -, APFLETOS* JOCBNAL bittell'i Living Age, tor (10.00; the JonaSAl. xud PoruLAi BOUNCE MONTHLY, for (8.00. 0. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, A Ooum MPRM OTMD. Dr. H. J MOM, wliil* eipartiaeiiting. accidentally mad# |iri>*iiiou of Cannabis Indies, which cured bis only obilrn*rtW Trr It: grove ll for vmiraalf, Price 9160 tteud •lamp for circular. Oradduck 4 00., proprie tor*, 1031 llac* HL. Philadelphia, Pa. —Com. Ff.aoa'a IwirrawT IliLiir. —Warranbnl to relieve all UlieumaUo Affliction*, Mpratns, Neuralgia, ate Th# best. Ota auraet, and th* quickest rowed* for all ltowal CumpiaUiU Ho llef guaranteed or the money refunded.—Cam. Peerless ( loth Wringer. L. Horniger 4 Co., 18 Pulton Street, New fork— jCotu HARPER'S Magazine, Weekly, and Buar. On* le py allßter Owe *er. |t.M. roMTAUE I'llKJ'AlD. Hnrptr'a Mtftuiiff, Hnrpw • Wtwkly or Hnrper i Buar will bn Bnt for On* Tear to any Subscriber in the United State*, Fottag* Prepaid, on Receipt of Poor Dollar* by th* Publuhera Tha thra* puhheationa, th* Maoatiss WctttT and ltataa, will he aupplied, for One Year for 810 00 in ou* remittance . any twd ot them tor *7 00; postage |ieral.bi by tht subecrilter at the Office where reeeived. An Ettra Vojiy of either the Mao ansa, tht Wat*!.*, or th* Bataa will he *u|>f>Ua(i gratte la every Club or Five huUssrtbor* wbo send |l U0 each in one resuitanoe. m bit Copies, without ettm copy, of elthn publication, for ffffi 00; poUg payable b) the aubecrthem at the ottcrn wber* r riv* eciihei wialiea to liegin with the fir*l Num ber of the current Volume, and hack Nam twin will le sent accordingly. Bound Volumes of the Mat. at IKE, each Voluin* containing th* Nunhera for hit Month*, will he f.iitiiahed for 100 Ir Volnrne. sent hy mall, iwwtage paid. Itonnd Vol ume* of toe Wirri v or ihni, each con taining the Numbeia for • Year, will be furniehed for *7 00, fieight paid by th* Titbit libera. ru* I'oetage within the United State* ie for th* Maoa/iNc 21 cent* • ye*r, for the WEEKLI ot llaraa 20 cent# a year, payable yearly, eetni-yearly, or quarterly, at the ufhe* where received. Suteminiion* from Can ada must t-e acconspantea with 21 cent* ad dition*! f.x the Mvoaua*, orkOoame for tire WEESI Vor Uacaa, to prepay the United Kates postage. tn otdcruig Um Miuavisr, tha *nXL\ or tU IS/VK, the name *nd a ldre eh.wld t Clearly wt.ltcu When the direcli.uj la to he changed, both lite old and the u*e on* must be given. IN remittn.g by mail. • POST Ornr* OEOEB or l>mrr|*viUi to the order of Utu-u A JianTUEm. New York, is prcfei able to Bark S.<• In ts Bara*. *1 no altos t os*n.tlhspiay 81 25ahow. HARPER'S MAGAZINE IT'iTH the Deeemlww number cnmm*oc*d it tlie Fo:ty-veveoUi Vulumeof UARTEE* MAOAZINC FOV the *rE cr reliance, as for the nnmbv of it* tlluK' alioo*. Hnni * Ma.V AEIBE t* .-iwNtrpa>Mvd lt immense cxrculaUoo (over 135 (4*6 cupo) en.'.blos th* Publishers 14 Mpotwl tuvm it. f-v l.tcvary #nd artitic feature* aiuu*L tin swtn of fifty tbruvsnd doiiatw a year. Contain!i-g /■ -m titiy to ovia hundjed i tt cwL move matlw than any oilier Msgartue in tha worid, the grvairet variety m secured inita coO imiia. while it t powable. at the same ume, to turluda In; g aul im|s>tlai>t aruclea upon all atil jccta of r -nimaiHlnig intctewt Each Nnm hrt ecwilama heoal at J abort Kuwies from tha heal wtilers in Cuiny* *nd A tnefvea. enotrtbwl*d •ipieaaly for lUm-r • s MiOtrtka. richly illim treted article* of Ttavelj rsrefully prepared l per* of • HtMotKWl end ttcianbfic chatarter, • larc* oml r of which ai* |rof4**|v lUua tratrd ; utntlr articles upon important t'urrent Topicw. ligtilov p*| ci • npon an indefinite vari ety of euhjocla ; FixmM fiom owr tnoai Imhiaai •nd popular writers . and fire KdWonsJ depart mania oovetlug every mallet >f c-urrent interest in Art. Surtetv, Hwt- iy. ttaence. Literature, and Anecdote In th* November Number *s oomwiencvwl • N*w Nortel Story of thrilling tn- Urrofcl, by Uj© ftulbof of *' Tb© Ottb, "The Cryptogram " "The American Baron." •tc . with graphic illasAration#t.r W. I. hiter rißti. "M> Mother and I." A l/>vv story fot Onla (beautifully ißnsualed). by the anther of "John Halifax. Gentleman." wtli b* Oom merxwd its the January number. ruhUahod Monthly, with profuae 111 utra tions. HARPER'S WEEKLY. HAUPFRT* WFFRLT U an illustrated rrt of ind oomownlMT upon the *U of the uun It will licet of orwry lop*. PufcUflel. Hietoitcal. Uietwry end Scientific. which w of current intercut, and will (tire the ftnoet tuue traiione that can be obtaioeJ from T erail able aotiitw, original or foreign. Tha Journal contain* more tending mat tar. a larger n timber of lUutraU- Jacta pertaining to iVitneelie and Social Ufa. rtfnminiiea tlie latest Faabiona in Dram and Ornamesil, with patterna; daacnbea in-door and out-door Amueamunta : oontaioa Stortaa, i.r a>* ami Poems- erery thing, in brief, cal culated to make an American boma eltiartire. pjirce Sena'.a of remarkable power and interaat. '• I.xlr Anna." by Astuobt Taoixora, " Hac piid-Consin Sarah." by F. W. Roattaott, and 'Through Fire and Waier." by Faamtwca fai hot are now appealing aerially in its col* utu. The luxaa has a circulation of about 90.000 Published Weekly, wfthprofuae Illiimationa. The MuikeU. Btrw roaa. Beef Oeltle—Prime to Extra BullecluU .13 a .17* rirat gualtly .11 a .11V Serotid qaaiity 10 a .IT* Ordinary thin Cattle... .0a a .00* InXartor or lowest grade .0 a .<* Milch Boas— • °*** 1 messed ** a .OT* Hheep .04*. .00* Cotton-Middling '?!* Four—Extra Western *! !*'• nuir Fttri .a • 'o° 80. 3 Bprtng aJ M K „ l ill a 1 OS lUrler -Mall.. 3-04 a 1.10 Oats 1 Mixed M a M uU -1 labor* of T* At-uthE, by Thorns* M wen.* Lo- IR r*-A: Colorado pirtttr* w*a porch*— D BY COM grvm- 'at t*n tbooaaod dollar*. Tbe *ob)*e** awr* rhiMii Ui tepi—idil "* Tb* Kaai ' and •• lite W*L" On* 1* a *i*v in Tb* Wbit* Mountain*. No* Uaruptri—v; ibe ochar gtae Tb* t tufa of Oi—u lltv*r, Wyoming T*rruory. Tbe diflorattw la lit* nature of tb* acwuaa tbc—lr— u a ploartof ctmtraet, and afford* a KLd Outplay of tb* aruat'o ncop* and oolcmnff. Lite ebiocac* ar* **cb wurkad front thirty dhe tinet i•lax**, and ar* in MM (Ihlf) and *p pMm><* turt fo Mir 11— or tb* uflfla— It,* tan*tttauon of a worthy *iaxupV> of Amortoaa groaumt katidaeap* pauttar to tb* Mhcntan of Tai Auttss oa* a bold bat pe culiarly happy tde* and It* epor—fnl realisa tion ia aw—udby tb* fuUowtnc I—fmtotiltl, ot*r tb* ugaattu* uf Mr Murau Lima*if K tweak, N J., S*pt jotb, 1171. M<—r*. J AXES Sertoli D Co. b'eaii*****l am delighted with the proofs u> color of voor ebroatx* Th*y sr* woa-—, with ma4nal of American matufaetuiw. from da atgn* of Arn*rv*a *e*rery by an American painter. and pr—oniad in —bMXibers to lb* drat *tKvwmfiu Anmn-oi Art Journal. If no letter Ux-aim* of all thU, th*v trill aertatoly im—i— au tut—t no foreign production cat umpire. ml tmitbar at* tb*y any tbe raw if | by rca—u of peculiar fanliue* of production (boy raat th* pubhaberw only a tntlw, wbO* equal in *r*r* r—n*ct to uthar chrooto* tbal a-r outd auuflt for douU* th* subaenpuan prtc* of rws iuui P** of tost* wttl pets* :lt—ntetare* for tbem—lr——not for th* price tbey r— 'lug a lit (1* liaban—it* *bo— speaking *f— b*sv Ihe longUtg* of bi* heart TERMS. 85 per annum, in advance, with Oil Chromos free. for h> carrs KXTSA. tb* chromo will h* *ent. nuMtated. rarniobad. snd prepaid by mail. Taa Auoivi wiß. beroaftrr. b* obtainable ouly bi Mibempitoa. Tb*,* a:U he no r,-.lvwyd nr clui rat*; ea*b lor *ub*otptoo must b* *i.l to tb* publisher* ilii—t, or banded to the local raur—r. wut at r—ponttlfhiy to tb* n.bUahera. *ac*pt in o— where tbe eerttflcat* girsn. h—nug th* /oewfauV signature of Jmu SCTTO* d 00. CANVASSERS WANTED. Anv person wtahutg to act tyrmatwt'Ur a* a Inaal ra.< > w**i will receive full and piompt in funnauon by applying to JAMES SUnON A CO., Publishers, "EVERY SATURDAY. ✓ A Journal of Choice Reading. Thsp'an of F.mi St-rrantr nsbr*ee Rcaial Tale-, abort >ton*% Cril*-al and DeecnptiW Caeay*. hkeiebe* of Travel and Ad return*. I'. fiu, lb. graphical L*t#rary Inf .ratt two ; in bu*. wbaiorer cuutrihute# to prodooC a M—kly aw PUhV and a((r*e;lre to a'JelamaC of lnlelligent Anu iean readorw. Among tbe uoted autbor* repr—eolod U EVSK* bart antt ar* Arthur Help*, Charw* Kincidev. Matthew Arnold. Matthew Browne. Fdtnunil Tata*. Henry Kingaley. O. H. I*wer. ft rorge Maid.uiakl. Tbe < ouaUy Ihuajn. frit to* lVtwer Cobbe. Karl Bbnd, CajNatn Burtoa. and many ether*. To Ad*toer* wiMiing to ie*eb* iarg* num ber rf lilwral buyer*. Evwu baTcaiur wUI M f.-und a medutm w herein to make the^ annonnetwiit*. our adve-twing page* teing *9 arranged tbal all adtwnswatenu are promi ueml* before th* reader. Taaies— Weekly SumN-r*. 10 Onfw: Month!* Parte. W Cents; Ysarty Kwbaertpuoo, fi.uO in atVrarw*. tAut s_r**r to for any oUtar jwrto—cal (7vw A'l 'ic IfonlKJy. Oa," r,mty rvfr. AY 'tA Rrntew). ie*usd by the lwbbahww. JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO.. Publishers, U4 "rcmo it Street Boatoti. CONSUMPTION. ft, •dT*rtt*er. katue twi pensaaeatly rare* of tkat dread ItiKW. Cerranpitoa, kf a l*,|trfta**nee. S 000 Engrayittga 1 1840 Payee Qnano. Price sll Worhaeneran afford o dlapeaae wtth I Aff.iafu-lf ICvety eehutae know* He valae. [H"m- H I'rwott Reel Wok for e*er* body. tnofdew gVn Standard in tbte [A H. Capp. Wg* niafll. There ta a *arl mine In lata edition, f'kr I am. KataoalT# aetOallery.a library. (ffourkM 4d* Iteaall of oantarlaa of coll are. |.V T. T tare 0 A C. KESRI AM. Fnhtllhere. SprtnsSald, Maea. ml I lift a month to ma*, women, bey a and (trie • ? I Vtr to work tor na. Paaricrnaaa PkK. Addreaa. BOWES * CO.. Marlon. Okt*. our OF WORK? ."aeTilas on* r*yiOt-' log Carite. Terma fr*#: with S aamplat, 10eta: ont- Sla (It aimplea) 'Jt rte H A Oeaoa*. Sal. i Maea. MONEY FOR ALL. • •fa. re. MurahlO. Valuable Samplee and In atraetlnna fiea Male and Female BneloeeMete. tor Poaiae- *•• Bitaia Aaeociario*.Wyoming.Pa Dr. Turner's Glide to Health. tlTltl all advice Rritary for trj one lukU to muni of any kind, married or single; 010 or young; for all afi>. arret, or rondtttnnt in ltf* aerate waste' for tkie tke best selling book pnb Haded; tend 88 eenle for sample roe? to Dr. L TCEJfB*,d Waoklngtoa Avenue. >t. Louis. Mo. W omen,Meu,Girls and Bnji aranted.to toll OUT French and American Jewelry. Rocks. Gamer, do. Ho capital needed. Catalogue,Terms,dc., tern firoo. F. 0. TWUHDCG dnwla Ma. BPrMPT of perpetual beauty. Sew eel- IV Fj J entiSc discoveries. Particulars rata, Southwestern Agency, Carthaca, Miaaoarl. "THPE TO BfATVRK." Thla First-class Ckrumo will be given to every Subscriber to GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK for 1874, Wbother to a Single Babaortbor for Three Dollars, Or la a Clao of Biz tor Fourteen Dollars. Andreas, L. A. GODBY, K. B. Cor Blztk and Cbaatant Bta., Philadelphia. Bpeet men Copy aent on receipt of B> cants. •• BBCRKT or srccKss iw WALL T. SI pagea. Built, Boars. Proßta oa puts and calls sfeyiMiy.'.Bissav-r.rj.'y THE GBEAT ALTERATIVE OAASSL AND BLOOD rURUTEB. XI it no* • qttak nottrna. Tlit inrndknit am |>u OO MCA bottl* of Brfdioina. I* is u**d ladnectUßtadtd by Pbytidiuit whorsvw It hu been introduced. Xl jrifl pomtively euxa SCROFULA }n ilt various rtmats, RHEU MATISM, WHITE SWEL LING, GOVT, GOJTJLK. liRONCHJTJS, MRRVOVS DEBILITY, JMCWIEMT I COHSIMPTION, ttd til di*> Mft txittnc from MI input* condition of lha blood- Bond for our RotuuiJt Aluamac, in which yon will Dud errtifleitn from reliable and trustworthy HiT*icina, Minister* of tba Goirnel and other*. lAWSngsfJCo (bd Ott dJMMM Witt Bttl MlUrfkA- Aja# amnS IRhwHl, toy iff |f )t 19 titpyv f 10 h ™W/b. . Kußth. N]t a* kU U.eSU.4 bj It. tut Ik* ebmrfmaj iinwtkd* M to til Mi imh-'T-*—t rsa'l 0. KcTaAdn, STift—l-< hr rFJZ Zii Ii wfa Mai W tt b xlXatmtaOtd. 7*l IS OOKTECLLO* SUB OCT win w emu—4 Tmr.H'w vnwx raasr CucKiat •> AIMHM. AM .. CLBMWTt A CO., • > CM*rM at , littaM, MS. iMUt W wt ret! Dnir it _ THE GREAT REMEDY FOB CONSUMPTION WHICH CAN BE CURED BY A TIMELY RESORT TO THIS STAND ARD PREPARATION, AS HAS BEEN PROVED BY THE HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS RECEIVED BY THE PROPRIETORS. IT IS ACKNOWL EDGED BY MANY PROMINENT PHYSICIANS TO BE THE MOST RELIABLE PREPARATION EVER IN TRODUCED FOR THE RELIEF AND 1 CURE OF ALL LUNG COMPLAINTS, ! AND IS OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC, SANCTIONED BY THE EXPERIENCE OF OVER FORTY YEARS. WHEN RESORTED TO IN SEASON IT SEL DOM FAILS TO EFFECT A SPEEDY , . CURE IN THE IPOST SEVERE CASES OF COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, INFLUENZA, ASTHMA, COLDS, SORE THROAT, PAINS OR SORE NESS IN THE CHEST AND SIDE, LIVER COMPLAINT, BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS, &C. WISTAR'S BALSAM DOES NOT DRY UP A COUGH, AND LEAVE THE CANSE BEHIND, AS IS THE CASE WITH MOST PREPARATIONS, BUT IF. LOOSENS AND CLEANSES THE J LUNGS, AND ALLAYS IRRITATION, ! THUS REMOVING THE CAUSE OF THE COMPLAIUT. RRRVATRO W BETH W. ROYLE A 8018, BESTS* EASE* AND SASA BY L>N*KWSI —D PEELERS ITY. T" I . I, 1 f "I 1 "I I I 'INI 1 *! I !JTHPMMIBMB A HAW *S4 CMTAL H*US*Y 4^FT. GAS- -RS-.-SUMARRR A,-™ IRNGA* Frt~* W. A UAOT TOKST W L>RTU OS SAT.AHT TOTAK* TTE.W<*SYD- U R**'L| STORY RRRR OT AV *W SOTRRTKR* KTI TS —RY O.T TFC CBK KST OS TITS RLLINIT IT • HFI,, IT...LT* MI ,RU.4*T WTTH STTK AO* I UTM.I RY START*'. SLIRUH • * V■•**. •YARFCTLRF WITH HOT*"?, END (SARAO* WITH CUT: SBUITOAT FHW J RRAMCAT WRTT*R* ONLY #1 • • F*AR,OR SRI te* THRAA WCWTLI*. THA HAST OIL RH*-AAO •*-* NTRRAS, YLRAN TA ARTRY TRATTY STMRRTMT. A AIR SALARY AND KTYRNIRT ALL! AA |>*T TO AA AYYAOAAD TADI I AY*, TLA *-Y C< • LY. SABAARLA* AA* Y*T CNAA AAANAL IR-AT*. AITS PAYAR. JOSSS A W RIU.HFTA. PS**DWWY.S.L I AOEIRN WAITED POR TIE _ HISTORY OF THE GRANGE MOVEMENT O* -RACE FARMER'S WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES SMU* • FAIL AAD AAIATATTR AOMAAT VL TAA MI AW . RLA* OF THE ATARRTNAT. SATIARR* •YATND IS* H*T MNOL TKA STII.M* E*A*MI. WTTHA SIM-XYAL I I TEA ARD TR. * ••• A THA OTAA* A FAMAAS AT . H*THU '.Y ; TT* 'I AND P T • PRATE. IT •*• AT J •LOT*. SAA* S*R APANTAAA P*#*A A4 TA** TA I ATF-AU. U* *AA AHR TT AAUS FTR TH-AAY OIAR* to. FC. AIDRAAA IAUOIUL PISUSH'KO CO, PHLLF'MRHIA. PA. J TAKES on kvim ~1IT* LIT TTRA.AAA'A IAN. to, ,T*,|UR-I YITT* ART ) *>.BARRT*I A RATA T'F THE LARFAAL AAD 'MM TU T- < -IT TL'H* TAO STTMS AMFFWTIRE I NTPRIT. O>L "TAK, • TIFH |SIITF TY SR£ AI'.I-RTU-. • —ATTAATA AA* < NAY T LAA* F* AR ; "IT'LR AAWL*' END 4!'"W> JR*.M |A IS.HKMIK HC*AT > *FL IT "TOTL INTLOTL *N <*. lA* RR I*RIT**CN." W* FARN.AHTH* LLILHT- . AT AR* HA'* •• T NA.ST *U* PAY TTRTLILTWA ■ ■IIATIAN*. P.. H .AH*ITH-->R T#*-'*R WTTA-MT PA, A* TAR— H— - A'.' *< I I ATA *RS RLAPY T-.R IMMKOIATK IMBUVFRT, TA P-P-I ITAALL ATANA* AW * (.ANILY (WR. PI. TOL'L TO I ACT ALAR THAT T ITA RLRA* IT TA* lM'< AE*LAL*TO*Y I* JA*I HA- < YTNNTAY, H.. A RHPT--R A<.|.YL *4 TA #*A AHAC IA 1 AR. WT* *■ **•* LIINA *S,WATA T-GT-L TO - JIY IT I/ 4 I • A-TAA TA TH* NAA **WR AAY TARN WTAH- ■ LAW * .4 **!•**. OT AR. IN4PA' -,* J IHT-WL T ML T R < R.-T. A C E N T S AND **■* TA J V. K'SP * AX .T, FTEV TIT CO.. SAW SAL A. TE-SFN OWANTTD. ' CHRORYO, C.ACTNRTNV. OI HAN SRATITFT**# CHICACO, MILWAUKEE A ST. PAUL RAILWAY MILWAUKEE * 8T TAOI RAUWMY CO. RATEN4TNC RTWWT CTITRARA TA MLTWAWKAA, U I RN.AR, AS INOUA, LLAATLNAA. M. P"TOT A* I MTNNRANULIA. ALAN LO HADLRNA. PRALRT D* IHLRN, A WAT IN, DNATOANI. CHAR LA* TTTY, MAAWN CMR AAD !•*• ATDO TO JANRAVLLLA, I MONRO*. LIL|I*A, UARLLA AAD OAHLIWAH, SMTIRAR'NG TAOR* BNALNR AA CRATRRA AAD Pl* AA- I ART K-AANR THAN ANY NTBAR KERTAWAAT'TALTAA. CHICATIO UKPULTOCATTWR CANAL AND ■■ALLOW TOLRAATA.l. Y. IT I* FOX AL BY K. T. N-WAAPRR PRION, TW W..RTH "TREAT, LA 1# IH. AND *S IA. PARHAYR *. ALTO A FULL AASORTNAUT OF JOA TRAS. AM Y I O-NDINY U* TH* ADDRA** OF TAN PARSON* TUB " R * 1 I WET*. 11, RECELTA, FRAA* HNAUTTFUL CAROATO ADC I AN' l U'*LROCTL"N* BOW TAT RTOH,PN*T-PALD I "*•"A*Y PH.. ICW SOATA MU SI.. THLU .PA THEA-NECTAI OBf iSfs^sS BAN IT FOR THAA-SAOTAR OTRTMLA' IOWA FABHIN6 LANDS. OR*R 1,500.000 AORRT RAILROAD LAND* ON THA 0. D S. W. AND 111. CANT. RIILWAY* IN IOWA. 10, *ALA H* THA IOWA RAILROAD LAHDCO-TNE BRTT.CHRAORTT.AND N -AR-RI GOOD LAND* NOW IN RAARKAT-PRICRA AND TARTN* TH* MINT FNVORABL*. KAP* ND PAMPHLET* • NT FRAE. TOR LAND KXPLORLUY TLCSET*. OR ANY D*TLRD INFORMATION, RAIL ON R ADDR*U*OHS B CALHRFT-T BENORSWF AND LAVLGORATOR OF TIF ARETSTN. NEVER BEFARA IN THE HISTORY OF THE WOM HAS A OWDIETOE HESA EOMPEUODE* atmmmmg THE RRRNDFTSBU AOAIIDM OF TISWAR BITTERS IN HEALLNGLHE MCK RF ERERY OEMM MAA IS HSK to. FTMR ARE S GWTLA PERYAORA SS WSI SE A TONIC, RADEVLNG < <.:.FE*FIT OR LEFLSWEISLJEA SF THE LITER IUJ VTAOMAL ORGANS, IA MOW D "RSR PROPERTIES OF D*. WALK*** TIVESAT HITTNE ARE APARIWH, IMASFEWSIM, CSNSMES. SSURITFOS*, ISU. WLIE, KODATIVU COAMSRLNIUOT, SEDESIFIC, .ALTERA-- NEE, SOD JUTTF-BIBUM- F IRA LEFHL THOMUUTDS PROCLAIM Vl*. BOAS BITTKES THE MOST WONDORFTAL LN NYURANT THAT STST SNUUTEWL THE ONKTEG r \ TU-M . >T PERSON FAN LAKE IKES# BITTEN ACCORDING E DINWRIMII, AND REMAIN LONG UNWELL JT'.V ;4R-| THEIR BEIIEE ARE SOT DE ETRORTD BY MLOERSL POTOOE OR ELHER MANS, SAD VITAL ORGANS WASTED BEYOND ' 'IIILINUS REMITTENT AND INTER MITTENT FEVERS, WBKB mt SO PREVA LENT IN THE VALLEYS OF OUR GREAT RTWRS THROUGHOUT TBE CONED STATES, THOSE OF THE MISSSIPPL, DA. J. WAUCO'S VJKBGAE BRMRW, AS THEY WILL NWEDSLY REMOVE THE DART COLORED VISCID MATTER WTTB WHICH THE BOWELS AW TENDED, AT THE MM MOM NT~ LISTING LBS AEEWTIONA OF THE IVER, END GENERMUY REMORING THE HEALTHY FUNCTIONS OF THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS. FORTIFY THE BODY AGAIS*T PSNHRATA <4 THE BOWELA. TO GNSRI AGSBWT THIS, TAKE S DESS OF WAUUK'S VIS MAS BTRMS OCCASIONALLY. FOR 8K IN DIAEAAWI, ERUPTIONS, TET TER, FTALL-RHMM. BMCHCA, SJWTE, PSMPAEA. PACT SLEW, IMl*. CSRTIUNCLES. ILAG VORMK, SEAID-HEED. SERE EYES, ERYDPSUS, ITEH. S. URF*. LJISL IIHWTIS OF THE SKIN. HAMCWA SAD IHSSASSS OF UW SKIA OF WTIAMVSR UARAA <* AATWA, ERA UTSRAUY DUG OP SAD CARRISD OUT RF THE SYSTEM IN A SHORT TIME BF THE OAA OF THESE BITTER*. PIN, TAPF, AND OTHOR WORATA, LARKING THE SYSTEM OF SO MSAY THIWAADS, ARE EWCTUSLLY DOETRAYED ASD EEWOVED. ME SYSTEM SF MSDWINE, AO VENNIFEM, NO AA. THELMIAITICA WILL FREE THE SYSTEM NVTN WORMS LITE TBEAE BITTERS, FOR FWNALF OWIPLSRFIITA. M WMF OR OLD. MSRRIED OR SI AGIO, AT THE DAWN OF WO NSNBEOD. OR THE TEW SF HIE. THEM TEALS BITTERS ASHLAR AS DAOIDED SO LAFLNAACA THAT IMPMVEMEST IS 8008 PEIWPTIBL. FLEANSF THE VITIATED BLOOD WHEN TVER RUN FIND TTT IBJPURITHWBURTTLNG THROUGH THO SKIN IN FHEPLEO. HAW* CLEANO IT *•■ YOU FIADTT SMIUNLSD U&S SLAGGTAH IA THE VETASI CLASAOO IT WHEN A IS SN'X'S'SI *RTU FOLLOW. AT. A. MFUOTIKD & CO.. OROASMSAAIOOA SAAI NOTE* SAD CAR. OF VAAKIUTOO PAD CHORTU*_**. *■ T. AM te ALL PRFT'* A*W PI ASSSS. ,V. R. .V. C. —V*. M I'-WLMUJ/ ROTOLL RSSOS OF FI TI.ID RTF UF FLFLKS 0N OF VWRTW, SRE3TTTO,MR.R* J < LIROUTE WR ID*OUHUJTCOSHS WILL BT FOUND K SNRTOS* ASR MWICIWT HOT HAS ,~R TE-N ottcLi L P>HC- WU. KAMARU FIA'TS JPFCEWT" LOISSWS ■TOUCH ORSMMPOU, R., TO BOQ** V*NMMI S W E I EO, SO RE•, IC L*l POLAO ..I LLI OTCH** R.-. >R J THE HAIR. TO TWELVE BORTLE* ARE WMR IE T S: "S: AND THE WORO FORM* OMEEWWDARY *4 TCR- Old Maids, LAAEHAR*. SANT, CL#RRR*O VOOTWAATSRA, AUO !*• SWSHO TOUR* MOO.SSA *OA SAD VOBM* OM RISSO SO T . . „ . TOO EAA OOOTTR OORO S SROT-EISSS SOWTOR VOSFCTEO S HCTOIFI?T?-OV TOGRSMIOATEAAIT *A STOMA EOIOSSNO LSPA *W MR PARLOR; ORSVTNO A OCORO EPO ;OT FTFOTRI | LLLO.TROTOD UOSRTE DMTTOAAEF I OR S*W WORTO KOKOERNOD STOTOORR UROOM I SR A®J#o VIOUO 100 A SIFLA C.OO; OR A A*MTOO BOTTHLO BARREL SROORK BOASTS* *AM OON; * A SATERAT ORGAN WORTH OTTETVY ATMOTY WORLRTRIF AP YNURAA CC-TIPIOS TL? IS A WAY RAOLATAOA IA AA ELIROLAR* OF THE 7. B. P. CO. PORFTTUR TERTTTWAL- AO RE HIS ZZ.VZ MRT&JZOJZI AT) (! PER DAP COMMTAATO* OR S*S S WEAK £yS Bm CONSUMPTION AND. ITA OURO. WILLBON'S CARBOLATED COD LIVER OIL FT SHKAFIFAA ISAGSNAE OanSo*mr<* TEA STIFTTOOT te ROAWTTEO