Farm, Harden and Household Will ParMlAI Pay 1 A. W. 8., Rome, Go., writes: "I havo noticed several articles in your paper under the above heading, dis cussing this question in Tarions shapes, and yet, to my mind, (and no doubt to other minds,') without arriving at any thing definite. Mr. A. will cite an in stance, showing the profit of an opera tion, and declaring from that result that it will pay ; while Mr. B. will de tail, perhaps, * a single disaster, and stontly affirm that it will not pay. This ia no'wav to judge of a matter of this kind, ami has no direct connection with a trnc verdict. Ask a manufacturing companv or an individual if their busi ness will pay. and they could poiut to yon cases of* gnat success, and also to those of dire disaster, in each and all branches of manufactures. The same of commercial business—in fact of all business transactions whatever. In the first place a man must have brains to know a few indispensable things before he can make any business pay. He must know that one swallow does not make a summer; that there arc many extraordinary incidents to which we are subject that will occasionally defeat the best laid plans and operations, and also that like produces liVo. In suppx>rt of the foregoing proposition, let me illus trate: I have two neighbors. Neighbor 0.. as I will call him. is the meet un fortunate of mortals—bad luck is chasing him up continually ; before or just at the time he is read'y to plant a gTeat storm thwarts his purpose, having waited a full week to see if the weather was going to hold good. Then, as his crop last year was miserable, his seed is poor, and, being in that plight him self, he can't get any better, and so uses that. Then when his poor crop gets in the right state, as lack will lisve it, in comes s drove of hogs, or other stock, and half devours what there is ; and so it goes. His life is, to all in tenia, a great fret, and nothing else. He does not poasess the proper requi sites, industry, system, economy, and care. Of course, his business won't pay. But here is neighbor E. ;he runs a small farm, and has grown the same kind of corn for a long time, and by carefully selecting and cultivating the name has increaml the product, gradu ally, from twenty bushels an acre to over one hundred, which was produced last year, and the crop is two weeks earlier than formerly. His granary is well filled, stock fat* and aleeA; is now furnishing his corn for seed to all parts of the State at $5 j*er bushel These two farms are identiaallv the same, as regards soil and fertility, and the proper way to answer this question when it is asked by any one who thinks of panning the business, is to weigh the man and analyze him. If he has solidity in the upper tier, and the requisite traits in addition, he will suc ceed, no matter whether he ever set foot npou a farm or nob Having a good foundation, all the other requi sites needed are at hand; wanting that, failure ia inevitable." The Com In* Cow. This cow, seconding to an editorial in a recent number of the Vermont Far mer, is to be known ss the Vermont cow. How this is to be brought about, and the present annual average product of 200 pounds of butter per cow to be increased to 250 or 300 pounds, is set forth in the following extract: " Not entirely, not mainly in our opinion bv the introduction of any for eign breeds, no matter how good "dairy animals they may be in their own coun tries. We may make use of any or all of these breeds to begin with,and quite often with profit, but unless we follow, in our practice of breeding and rearing, the same system of principles that pro duce those breeds from common stock no better than our own, all amendment by reason of such crosses will be but temporary and of little value. When the dairy cow of Vermont is brought to K'rfeetion. she will not be Devon nor urham, Dutch nor Jersey—she will be the Vermont cow; a combined product of Vermont pastures, Vermont climate, and Vermont breeding. Set that down for a fact to begin with, and make itthe starting point of all your work, if yon would succeed in augmenting the yield of your dairy. As our friend Douglas has so often urged in reference to mak ing butter, " like cause produces like effects;" and it is only by learning and putting in operation ,the causes that haTe produced milking breeds in other countries that the capabilities of our cows in that direction can be developed and maintained. " Now, what art those causes ? They are—first, s constant abundance of rich, sweet,and succulent food; second,warm yet well ventilated stables, with pro tection at all seasoni of the year from inclement weather; third, intelligent selection of both sire and dam in breed ing, with a view to the production of a definite desired result; fourth, the best possible care of • the calves and heifers; fifth, a constant weeding of the herd, and the exclusion of all marked devia tions from the desired type; sixth, a re fusal to sell the best animals of the herd at any price. " All this mast be preceded by a full understanding of the true type of a dairy cow—an ideal toward which we most work. Wo mast give op the po tion that Ayrshire, Jersey, Yorkshire, or Holland is to git ens oar dairy cow. That cow has got to be produced here in Vermont, ss the Vermont merino sheep was produced—by Vermont in telligence, skill, and perseverance." V-raping fruit Tret.; We consider early winter to be the best time for scraping and waihing the trunks of trees. It is well known to all observing fruit growers that she loose bark of trees is the winter quarters of myriads of iusects, where they securely remain until the ensuing spring, when the warm, genial weather invites them to quit their oozy homes and begin their destructive operations for the sea sou. Wa have found a narrow saw, rather One-toothed, to be an excellent tool in rasping off the superfluous bark. It accomplishes it more uniformly than a hoe, trowel, or other scraper ; a trowel, or a short-handled hoe, however, is very good when the otber may not be possessed. After the bark la re moved, the trunks shonld be washed thoroughly with a preparation of whale oil soap and water, say in proportion of a pound of soap to four gallons of water. It can be applied to large trees with a hickory broom or a stiff white wash brush, and to small trees, especially dwarfs, with the bard scrub brush. Sickly trees, which can at this season be easily detected by being oov ered with a species of fungi, or perhaps more properly a peculiar insectivorous deposit—should be scrubbed so as to completely remove this. The mixture will of itself benefit the tree, while the removal from the stem of all extraneous and injurious substances will give to it new health and vigor the ensuing sea • son—in some instances to a surprising extent. When whale oil soap is not ob tainable, or carbolic or soft soap, ley should be used, but it should not be very strong, or it might be injurious to the roots of the tree if applied plenti fully and the tree small.— Oermanlown Telegraph. How to Bora Ufitcr- Shell*. Oyster-shells may be bnrned in a pit similar to that in which charcoal is bnrned. The shells shonld be piled in a heap with layers of wood chips, brushwood, and small oordwood inter mingled. A layer of dry wood split fine should be placed at the bottom of the heap, arranged ao that a draft is made to the centre of the heap, in which are a few sticks of wood placed on end to form a chimney. The heap shonld be oovered with sods or coarse litter and then with earth, leaving a few holes for air until it is well WinHUH Then the holes shonld be closed np al most entirely. His Will. An old farmer once said: " When I die, I am going to leave behind me, as a heritage for my children, the home where they were born, made as beauti ful as my means and uneducated taste would allow; pleasant memories of home fireside and of the sunny Bum mer days, and a true regard for the dignity and worthiness of the calling which their father followed." It is a capital legacy. If You Want n Kiwi, Take It. There* • Jolly SAXn prcvM-h That M |vrttT much lilt* this. That A man i* half in Heaxvn Whm HA IIA> A watnsns kin . iiul there's danger in delating - Ami iho saeelneee may fnnxako it. So I toll yotl. haalifnl lovar, If TXIU xxAnt A klee, shy take it. Never let another fellow ttloel s match on yxnt iu tliie ; Never let s laughing maldon See you spoiling for s kiss; There's s royal way to kissing. And the Jolly ones who make it Have s motto that is winning If vou want s kiss, why lake it! Any fool may face a cannon Anybody wear a crown. But a man must wui a woman, If he'tl have her for his own Would you have the golden spple. You must Ami lite live and shake it If the thir-g is wtxrth the hsxmg. And VXHI want a kiss, why take it Who would tmni upou a desert. With a forewt smiling hy I Who woukt give Ins sunny summer For s Itleak and wintry sky ? Oh! I tell you there is msgtc. Ami yen caimet, cannot break ill; Tor the sweetest part of loviug Is to waul a kms. ami take it. TKIKI) AND TKI'E. It was the Carnival season in Paris ; and Colonel F.ugeno Morville, an at tach# of the great Napoleon's staff, who had wim hia way to distinction with hia own sabre, found himself at the mask ed ball in the French opera house. Better adapted iu his tastes to the field than the boudoir, he flirts but little with the gay figures that cover the floor and joins but seldom in the waltz. But at last, while standing thought fully ami regarding the assemble,! throng with a vacant eye, hia attention was suddenly aroused by the appear ance of a peraou in a white domino, the universal elegance of whose figure, manner, and bearing convinced all that her face and mind must be equal to her person in grace and hiveliucaa. Though iu so mixed au assembly, still there was a reserve and dignity in the manner of the white domino that rather repulsed the idea of a familiar address, and it was sometime before the voung soldier had the courage to speak to her. Some alarm being given, there was a violent rush of the throng towards the door ; where, unless assisted, the laxly would have materially suffered. Eu gene Merville offers his arm. and with his broad shoulders and stout frame wards off the danger. It waa a delight ful moment; the ladv spoke the purest French, waa witty, fanciful, and capti vating. "Ah ! lady, pray raise that mask, and reveal to me the charms of feature that must accompany so sweet a voice and so graceful a form as yon possess." " Yon would, perhaps, be disap pointed." " No, I am sure not." " Are you so very confident ?" " Yes. I feel that vou are beautiful —it cannot be otherwise." " Don't be too sure of that," said the domino. " Have yott never heard of the Irish poet Moore's story of the veiled prophet of Kharasan—how, when he had disclosed his countenance, its hideous aspect killed his beloved one. How do vou know bnt that I shall turn out a veiled prophet of Khurasan ?" " Ah, laxly, your every word con vinces me to the contrary," replied the enrspturexl soldier, whose heart had began to feel as it never felt before; he waa in love. She eludes his efforts at discovery ; but permits him to hand her to the carriage, which drives off iu the dark ness, and though he throws himself upou his swiftest horse, he is unable to overtake her. The young French colonel becomes moody; be has loat his heart, and knows not what to do. He wanders hither and thither, shuns his former place of amusement, avoids his mili tary companions, and; in short, is mis erable as a lover can well be tlins dis appointed. One night, just after he had left his hotel on foot, a figure muffled np to the very ears, shipped him. " Well, monsieur, what would you with me ?" asked the soldier. "You would know the name of the white domino ?" was the replv. " I would, indeed," replioa the offi cer hastily. " How can it be done ?" " Follow me." "To the end of the earth, if it will bring me to her." " Bat vou mast be blindfolded." " Very well." " Step into this vehicle." " I im at yoar command. 9 ' And away rattled the youthful sol dier and his strange companion. "This may be a trick," reasoned Eugene Mer vilie, " but I have no fear of personal violence. lam armed with this trusty sabre, and can take care of myself. Bat there was no cause for fear since he soon found the vehicle stop ; and he was led, blindfolded into the honse. When the bandage was removed from his eyes, he found himself in a richly furnished boudoir, and before him stood the white domino just as he met her at the masked ball. To fall upon his knees and tell her how much he thought of her since their separation, that his thoughts had never left her, that he loved her devotedly, was as natural as to brea*he, and he did so gallantly and sincerely." " Shall I believe all yon say?" •' Lady, let me prove it by any test you may put upon me." *' Know, then, that the feelings you avow are mutual. Nay, unloose your arm from my waist. I have something more to say." " Talk on forever, lady ! Your voice is music to my heart and ears." " Would you marry me, knowing no more of me than you now do ?" " Tee, if you were to go to the very altar masked !" he replied. " Then I will test you." " How, lady ?" " For one year l>e faithful to the love you have professed, and I will be yours —as truly as heaven shall spare my life." " Oh, cruel suspense !" " You demur T " Najr, lady, I shall fulfill your in junctions as I promised." " If at the expiration of a year you do uot bear from me, then the contract shall be null and void. Take this half ring," she continued, "and when 1 supply the broken portion I will be yours." • He kissed the little emblem, swors again and again to be faithful, and pressing her hand to his lips bade her adieu. He was conducted sway as myste riously aB be had been brought thither ; nor could he by any possible means discover where he bad been, his com panions rejecting all bribes, and eveD refusing to answer the simplest ques tions. Months roll on. Colonel Merville ia true to hia vow, and happy in the an ticipation of love. Suddenly he was ordered on an embassy to Vienna, the gayest of all the European capitals, about the time that Napoleon was planning to marry the Archduchess Maria Louisa. The young Colonel is handsome, manly, aiid already distin guished in srms, and becomes at once a great favorite at court, every effort being made by the women to captivate him, bat in vain ; he is constant and true to bis vow. But his heart is not made of stone: the very fact that he had entertained auch tender feelings for the[white domi no had doubtless made him more sus oeptible than before. At last he met the yonng Baroness Caroline Von Waldroff, and in spite of his vows she captivates him, ana he se cretly curses the engagement he had so blindly made at Paris. She seems to wonder at what she believes to be his devotion—and yet the distance he maintains t The truth was that his sense of honor was so great that, thongh he felt he loved the young bar oness, and even she returned his affec tion, still he had given his word, and that was sacred, The A Attn domino in no longer the ideal of hi* heart, but assumes tlie moot repulsive form in hi* imagination mnxi becomes, in place of his good sngel, tho evil genius. Woil, tinio rolls on ; ho is to rttn in A fow day* it is unoo mow tho carnival season ; And in Vienna, too, that gay citr. Ho loins in tho bnitivitioA of tho masked boll. And won,lor till* hi* brain, whon, Aliout the middle of tho evening, tho white domino steal* before him IU the Awino white satin xlres* ho had AOOII her woer A year l>efore t the French OperA House in l'sria. WAA it uot A fsnev ? •• I oonio, Colonel F.ugeno Mcnrillo, to hold you to Tour promise," she AAI,I, laying her hAint lightly upon hi* Arm. '• 1A this A reality or A iireaiu I" asked the Amiutotl woldier. "Come, follow me, wud yon shall AOO tliAt it ia A reality," coiitinuod tho mask, pIoANAUt ly. " 1 will." " HAVO you Loen fAitliftil to your premise ?" Aiiked tho dominx>, AA they retired tuto A AAIOOII. " Moot trnlv in act; but, AIAA, 1 fear not in heart, % " Indeed." "It u too true, lady, that 1 have seen And loved Another ; though my vow to vou IIAA kept mo from Ayiug no to her," " And who ia it that you love ?" " I will to frank with you, AM,I you will keep my AOO ret." " Most religiously." "It is tho Bareness Von Waldroff," he AAIJ, with A sigh. " And you really love her ?" " AIAA 1 only too dearly," said the soldier, sadly. "Nevertheless I must hold you to your promise, Hew is the other halt of the ring; eau you produce its mate t" " Here it ia," aaid Eugene Merville. " Theu I, too, keep my promise," said the domino, raising her mask, and showing t> his astom&licl view the face of the Bareness Yon Waldreff. She hud seen and loveil him for his mmilv spirit and character, and having founx\ by inquiry that he was worthy of her love, she hsd managed this deli cate intrigue, and haxl tested htm, and now gave him her wealth, title, and everything. They were married with great pomp, and aocxunpantexl the archduchess to Paris. Napoleon, to crown the happi ness of his favorite, made him at once a general of division. The Latest Western Tragedy. The tragic ending of a long feud be twreen two leading citizens of Anderson, Ind., was briefly narrated by telegraph. Iu spite of tka " lending'" character of the actors in the affair, the details of the quarrel and its results reveal a de pressing amount of rather commonplace rascality. The story begins with the rivalry of Col. Thomas N. Stllwell and John 11 Cor win for the social leadership of a town of some 5,000 or 6,000 inhabitants. This mny seem a i>etty enough contest, but it was pioeecutcd with as much in tensity as if half the nation had been on-lookers. CoL Stilwell, moreover, was a mau of mark beyond the limits of Anderson. He raised and commanded a regiment of Indiana Volunteers dar ing the war, he was a memlier of the Thirty-ninth Congress, and in 1H67 President Johnson appointed him Min ister to Venezuela, a post which, with out Senatorial confirmation, he filled for a year. About the period of his return from South America, CoL Stilwell found John E. Corwin, a native of Bingham ton, N. Y., married to the daughter of one of Anderson's wealthiest citizens, and possessed with the ambition of sup planting him in the "social, political, and commercial" leadership of that community. Stilwell succeeded his father as President of the First Nation al Bank of Anderson. He was a free liver, a popular fellow among s large class of the general public, and very loose in his dealings with his deposi tors. Corwin's father-in-law bail been one of the latter, and the bank was ac customed to assist him iu evading taxes on his deposits by certifying at stated periods that it held his money in bonds of the United States instead of green backs. On the death of the wealthy citizen for whose beuefit this frauxl had been annually perpetrated, his son-in-law came into possession of one of the cer tificates for $14,000 of 7-30 bonxla, al leged by the bank to have been actually represented by greenbacks which had long before been drawn upon. Corwin, however, refused to accept this expla nation, and entered suit against the bank for the recovery of the mousy. The case was abont to be brought to trial when, owing to a run on the bank daring the late panic, it was forced to suspend. According to a statement furnished to the Controller of the Currency in Sep tember, the assets of the bank were stated at $223,000. According to the statement of tho Receiver, two months later, the assets were some SOO,OOO less than in September. Thereupon ensned much indignation on the part of the de positors, allegations of frand against Stilwell, and an indictment by the Orand Jnry, charging him with the em bezzlement of some $150,0000f the bank funds. Of late years Stilwoll has beeu nnsucceeeful in most of his enterprises. When it is added that he took to drink ing a great deal, the question of his ul timate ruin became obviously a mere matter of time. Smarting under the consciousness of repeated failure, he found a convenient explanation of his misfortunes in the hostility of Corwin. At length when indictment followed bankruptcy, his rage against his rival assumed the character of a monomania. One afternoon, after some talk abont his misfortunes, Stilwell started from hia home, was seen in crossing the street to place his revolver in his over coat pocket, and immediatelv after to enter the office of Coiwin. The parley there was brief enongh. Stilwell raised his pistol to shoot; Corwin, who is a much more powerful man, succeeded in grasping his arm, and directed the pistol of hia adversary down ward, where iU shot was intercepted by a bundle of keys in bis pocket. Tht n Corwin seized his assailant by the collar of his coat, turned him round till the back of his head was in line with the pistol he had in his right hand, and, with apparent deliberation, shot him twice through the brain. Thus has Col. Stilwell, in the middle of a life that might have been ajust and honored one, died the death of a rabid cur, and thus has his rival brought himself before the bar of justioe to be tried on the issue of whether his act can lie justified on grounds of self defense, or whether it was deliberate murder. The story carries with it s very obvious moral. A Hit. Mrs. Faweett, wife of Professor Faw oett, recently delivered a lecture in London on "Women as Educators." In the course of her remarks she al luded to the habit of summing up tho value of woman by her looks and dress, and asked, " What would be thought if the same treatment wro accorded to a gentleman, and a newspaper paragraph running thus described his appearance on the platform ? ' Mr. Jones next pro ceeded to expound his .views on public matters to tho electors. He was quietly but richly dressed in a coat of dark blue cloth, with trousers [of a lighter color. He is about the middle height. It may interest our readers to learn that his hair is raven black, and that he wears a beard and mustache. His voice is clear and musical, and although he spoke with considerable self-possession and fluency, there is nothing unmasculine in his appearance.'" DAMAGING FLOOD. —Buffalo hu gen erally escaped serious damage through floods on the breaking up of the ioe ; but this season she has not been so for tunate. The flood in Buffalo River has caused a loss reported at nearly a mil lion of dollars. Some of the finest ele vators have suffered mueh damage, and vessels which have been carried down tfee stream are all more or lew injured, Telegraph). The annual report of the Western Union Tole#traih (Company for the year ending June 30th, 1873,whioh wa* pub lished 'luring the early |art of the late panic, attracted leaa attention than it would otherwine have received, leaa than ita importance demanded. Although thia ooiupaur > a private eorixiratiou, managinl ami controlled liy a few large stockholder* aolely aa a money making affair, yet there are few matter* enlruat ed to the General Government of grcat er general internet. There ia neceaartly entruated to it the moat important cor reaiHuidence, IMIUI mercantile aud finan cial. A large hanking business i* traua acted by ita bureau for the transfer of money. Price* in all the principal tuarta of the couutry for all article* of luerchau diae are regulated by the daily report* from ita commercial bureau. In eon unction with the Aaaociated Press, it collects, collate*, and furnishes to tlie daily patient all over the couutry Uieir telegmpliic disputclie*, the ino*t impor tant newa they publish, Uic first and often the only part of the pa|ter read. It liaa become the educator of the peo ple, and it* influence l* daily intending, until it ha* become essential to the auo ce* of manv departments of business. It ha* over 130,0110 mile* of wire ntretch ing along every railway and reaching every important place. It* annual re ceipt* are nearly $10,000,000, a larger amount than the Post otlioe Department received ten year* ago. A corporation wielding such immense power is not a private company, but one in which every citizen lias a direct aud personal ink-rest. The average rate of message* haa boon reduced ia arx year* from sl.lO to 61 cent* and the business haa been doubl-Hl. Thia great reduction in rates haa been followed by a alight increase iu the net income of the company. The average rate is still much higher than in any other country, and so high as to prevent the uae of the telegraph by any except the rich and those com pelled to use it. The report says that heretofore the competition from rival lines ha* been the most potent cause in operation for compelling the company, to reduce its rate* ; but that it ia now relieved front all fear from thia service, a* it haa recently pntohased nearly all the oppoaition lines, and at the present rates " it is impossible for auv com petiug company to realise profits, aud all are believed to lie operating at a loss, and the time is not distant, there fore, when the company will be with out a substantial competitor." From this frank and public statement it appears that a change will now be made in its policy, and that the public cannot expect further reductions in rates. Abroad the telegraph ia couuecUM with the postoffice, an,l the people use it freely aa they do the mails. We do not believe, however, that our Govern ment should interfere in private mat ter*, nor that the power of the Execu tive ahould be enlarged ; but the duty of transmitting correspondence was de volved upon Congress by the foundera of our ltepnblie, and, a* it has wisely undertaken this business, and jer formed it to the satisfaction of the people, there is every reason why it should now adopt this, the latest, im ielow present charges, while the length 01 the telegram is 80 per cent, greater. Night telegrams will be trans mitted at a still greater reduction. The charge of a telegraphic letter of 25 words sent by night 1,500 miles or leas will be only 25 cents. Much low rates will make the telegraph a public blessing, bring it within the reach of all, and enable the press to establish new and independent news associations. We shall refer again to this subject. The Ittdrjtciuien!. A Home of One's Own. Human existence implies the neces sity of food, raiment, and shelter. A habitation is scarcely less important to life than the question, " what shall we eat, and wherewithal shall ye he cloth ed ?" Happinesa in civilixed!J coun tries largely depends npon the com forts and conveniences with which u home may be invested. Every man in this country, says "The Home Guide, especially if we have a family, should possess a home of his own fluid generally this may be seen ret! in a few years by industry, frugality and prudence. In large towns anil cities, the money expended for rent by persons engaged in ordinary avocations will, iu a few years, purchase a modest home. To be dependent upon land lords year after year for a habitation is often inconvenient and unpleasant, be sides being very poor economy. There are many vexations and annoyances which few renters escape, attending thoir experiences as tenants of other people's houses and tenement*, while the burden of taxation for municipal purposes fall mainly npon the tenant; as landlords charge the taxation im posed for public improvements on them to the rent-roll, and it therefore cornea out of the pockets of the tenants. In a honse of his own, one feels not only that he is less dependent than when occupying a tenement belonging to another, but there is an incentive to improve and l>eautify a home ; to make it attractive, and thus add to its vslue —a motive not often present when s man lives in a rented tenement. From every point of view it in advis able for a man of family, when lie haa found a permanent place of residence, to determine to provide a home for those dependent npon him. Whether in a towu or the country, this is advis able, and tho reasons for it are so ob vious that it is scarcely necessary to refer to them. LOAN of a Ship and Crew, A telegram was received from Tort Townsend, W. T., announcing tho total loss of tho ship Panther, Captain J. W. Batch, with all on board. Tue Panther, destined for Han Francisco, sailed from Nanaimo, W. T., in tow of the steam tug Qoliah. When within fifty miles of her starting point she enoountered a terrible gale which forced her upon the rocka off Tilly Point, in Georgia Bay. The Goliah was unable to render any assistance. Subsequently she repaired to Port Townsend and dispatched the sad news. At the time of the fatal oc currence there were twenty-three per sons on board the Panther, including the captain and his wife. The Panther's cargo oonaisted of 1,700 tons of ooaL A VORY CAMEI,. —The camel is gener ally supposed to be a meek and harm less auimal; but recently one of the camels in the menagerie of the Central Park violently attacked Mr. Conklin, superintendent of the Animal Depart ment, and wonld prabably have killed him but for the intervention of the keeper. Mr. Conklin was engaged in feeding the camels, when one of them without any warning, seized him with its teeth, lifted him up,and then dashed him on the grouud find trampled on him. This unprovoked attack is thought to be a case of jealousy, the offending animal having recently manifested in tense dissatisfaction in consequence of Mr. Conklin's kind treatment of its mate when the Utter was in a sick con dition. \ 1,11 Id PONMKKNN. SSKATB. Petition* war* presented b* Senator* floet wslt, Mhannan. Fan ton, llamaav, Wright, Chandler, Anthony, and olltara fnou mui In various pert* of the country aakiug for lK*slsiiiMi conferring upon iliatu Ota riant •*> vote. Mr Marrimuii. of N. C., said our country anjovad lit* oanfideuoa of IU (leopl* mora tlian any couutry on the fac* of lite aailli, vet our mil raiu-y lis,l been laaa taluad Uian gold by 'M) l>ar cant, lie argued that it waa mipoaatbi* to loake a pa|urtod by Ilia Finance > MMMMN 'or Mr Howe's lmptoi traffic tail. I'eUtlmia war* pinaantad to H< ualors Boot r 11, Hliaruiau, Kmilon, lUinay, Wright, I handler. Anthony, and other- frocn wutneu in various | hung greenbacks up ta the standard of gold. We must put ourselves on a level with the ocm merrial uaUona of the earth, and to do tlaia we must have a gold and ailver currency. I'ntil a r establish a medium nf eachauge tawed tl|si gold and silver, we can never bate the advan tage of commerce He advocated an irutiu .Im'.o resumption of ejiecte payment 'l'he heuale unanimously conftrmc I tlie noratnaUou of Mr- Waits to tie tluof-Jusuoe A sutietiiute was reported by the Fuiauo# Committee for Mr. Howe's Liquor Traffic bill Mr. Sargent, of California, pieeeutad a long {•euitou of Sueau 11. Aihony, reiating the oir . uinntancee of her regiatertng aud voting in Ihshesier. N. V., and eulieeaptettt indicUuent and trial for illegal voting before Judge Hunt of the Putted Stales Supreme Court, stating thai her trial waa not a fair one, aud her eou vicuou Ui violation of the statute, and asking that the hue imposed U|on her he remitted. Mr Murton. of lud., submitted the following resolution, which wae laid on tlie table and ordered to be printed t ArwWrwi, That the Committee on Transpor tation 1 Unites to the Seaboard be instructed to consider and re)>ort a bill creating a commissi on of Ave eminent and skilled persona to be appointed by the President, by and with the advice aud coneeul of the Renal*. who shall ciamine aud report to C ongress what legisla tion is necessary and practicable in regard to inler-Hiale railroad* l promote the following objects, via.: Tue siice.lv tranaportalnMi at reaeonslila rates of freight and passengers ; the safety and comfort of |saenger by pro vi.ting for the inspection of bridges, tracks, locomotives, aud cam . and the reform of any abuses that may exiet lu cotieai|aence of ex luruun, or unjust discrtmuiattons in the Iran* isirtauou of freight and passenger*, and, in general, what regulations see necessary to promote the efficiency of railroads, the uileresia of commerce, and tlie convenience and safety of the traveling public. Mr Negiey, of Pa., presented res.4utt.uis granting {wnaions to soldier* of the Mem-au war and their widow*. Tlie tall provides thai a (veneioo of M ner mouth shall be given to each honorably discharged surviving officer and rnltste.l man. including mihua, volunteers of the military and naval service who served silly days in the war with Meileu. and also to the surviving uumame.l widows of such officer* and subtler* Mr. Tola mi, of Vl, mnsd lo ette|NMi'l tl.e rales Ai,d aiL)|4 a rwaolaUoo Utalrut-fiug the Judirtary ('omnuilea to u><|ulrw into the legal rrlnUuo* eiletluK Iwlwaen the Fruieral (loveru mailt aud the local (iovarumeni of the liustrtoi of l oluiulna and the exact rhaiacter ot OKUX mutual oUigatKtm u> ragafv! Ui muutci|t*l ex iMt. aud wheOier wne accuralelv daAced i a*., of expatkdiluia* cauuot la i>reacnbad aud mauitaliMvd by law. The rule wa* MMjveuded aud the raaoluuou adif>tad veaw 139. iiayw 7'i. Mr. t xoriTiti. of I'eua . from the ('omnmlae on I'iTraigu ItelaUou*. hack the tall to pay (lie French B|eL. In diacumutig the Natl mini bauk tall (UTived lo wlrike oul the drnt ten hue* of the tall which auttavrued the orKSuuaUou of hank* without cirv-utatlcm urvnn de|vm>ittHK with the Trvawurar of (he rmtaJ Stale* lIO.OOH in repletervwl Iwvud*. ao that tlie tall will only authorize National hanks already erytiustvl will,,ml circulation to withdraw ihetr tawid* in tiMM of 410.000, aud aleo a* aecunty for their ctrvulaunp notes iu aruouuu of IH'.OOO U|WHi raturniup to that witrailer of the l tirreury lawful money to he deposited ui the Trwawnry of the t*titled tiiaiee for the redeuipUou of an amount of circulating notes of wurh banka of New York etly, rejwe eenUiig nix hiutdrad nulliTWia of tntaeUid nter ranttle RA|4tal. jwaytng for a repeal of the high rates of duty in real aud haud made lace, so prevent emnggUug and lo tncveaae (lie revenue A tall waa reported fra tha b*l*ct Coaw nuttea on tha Ceutaunial ExjxwaUau rwpieeUng Ui* President t* extend tnvitouona to other flov eminent* to lie jirweeut auaweed unit foui mamberw voting against it. Mr. Cox, of S Y prtw#ilevi ami Haganw were declared entitled to eeato. ami were sworn In. Mr. Dawee, of Mane., from the Committee ou Ways and Means, reported a bill allowing merchandise in a Pnlted States port ou July 31, 172. to pay Ihe duties lo which they were liable on thai day. even though not in public store or taindeil-narehotiwe the next day. After explanation the tall was passed Difficult tot of Watermelon ('allure. "Can the watermelon be inceeaefnlly cultivated on windy aoil, ins rural town of 4,000 inhabitants, and an institute located near by containing 120 stndcnU studying for the ministry?" Thia question excited considerable comment and loud tliseutwion among the agricul turists present at a meeting of " The Hayaeoda" in Cleveland, aad nearly an hour and a half waa apent in diacuaaing tho aame. An old green grocer who had raised early and late vegetables for the market twenty years of hia early life, aaid ho could raise melons on top of a barn, or on a billiard table even, let bim pick tho locality and hia neigh bora. It waa not ao much the aoil, nor acaaon, that tho melon depended npon for ita perfection, as it waa the pecnli aritiea of the inhabitanta of the conn try round about. Where there waa an excess of colored citizens, it waa almost aa impossible to raise a paying crop of melons aa it waa to keep spring chick ens unless they roosted at night in a Herring's aafe. Then again, collegea have a bad effect upon the melon crop, and even a minister's family of neven boys haa been known to blight a large patch in a single night. In sections of country where these drawbacks exist, the speaker had learned that the only method to insure a full crop of melons waa to station a man by each melon from the time it waa the size of a hen'a egg nutil it ripened. This waa expen sive, but the result waa always gratify ing. Aa tho fruit grew in aixe and ap proached ripeness, the speaker had found it neoeaaary to station two guards over each melon, and even then, iu communities where a too great fond neat fortheie luscious products existed, he had known of the inaide of a water melon being stolen and devoured when two men with clubs were seated on a shell or rind, engaged in friendly con verse.—Danbury New*. ITS RXSI'LT. —If aloohol is taken ha bitually during a long time in consider able quantities, it is apt to produce an exoeasive deposit of fat, ana fatty de generation of the heart or of other vital organs, rendering a person less vigorous in throwing off disease. The inference is, obviously, that the habitual use of alcoholic drinks should be a matter of great caution with every one ; and that liquors containing large alcoholic pro poitions, such as brandy, whisky, and port and sherry, should be avoided by all persona. Thi> t oudcnacd Milk Man. (tail liorden, the " Condensed Milk Man," dt*d in Colorado Oonnty, Texas, on Hunday, January 11, in the seventy third year of hia age. Mr, Bordan Brat came to New York from Oalveaton, Tcxaa. In 1850 he invented what ia called meat biacuita, containing, in the smallest possible space, all the nutritive properties of the beef or other meat used in ita manufacture. After thorough tests, both in thia untry and Kurope, the highest authorities pruuouuocd the meat biscuit an excellent article, re taining unimpaired the untritive prop crtiea of ita constitnenta. A oonncil medal waa awarded at the great exhibi tion in London in 1861. The report on the subject says: "A more simple, economical and efficient form of port able concentrated food than the Ameri can meat biscuit haa never been brought before the public, Mr. Borden toiled inceaaantly, and often under great dia eoiiragemeiitn, in producing thia article, bat he still saw a defect in it, which waa Ute agency usad in (lealoration. After further expertmenta for acveral years, he perfected a process by which Ere broth is reduced to a aulld form, next turned hia atteution to making oondeuaed milk. Preparations of milk were known in Kurope and in thia country, hat they were too coatly to admit of general use, and, moreover, foreign subataucea were in troduced wbieli were leaa nutritive than new milk. Mr. Borden was the man to overcome all obataolea in thia matter, and he act to work with great real and oonfldence. Ilia experimeuta were long and expensive, but he at length sue oeeded. The tirat factory which be ea tablialied waa at Litchfield, Conn., aud the demand for the milk still increased. In DWO more extensive works were erected in Dutchess oonnty, New York, on the line of the Harlem Railroad, where three vacuum pans were employ ed, capable of working 6,000 gallon* per day. Another factory waa estab lished at Brewster'a, Southeast, Put nam county, another at Livermore Falls, Me., aud another at Elgin, Kane county, IIL, the two latter having each a capacity of "J, OOO gallons pr day. At tlie latter place there ia also a fac tory for the manufacture of the extract of beef. The Cholera Fjtldemle la Kurope. The Lnmlon Medical Jitoord eajre that during the paat jear Chore were ■L 13,2715 csuK-ti of cholrra in Hnngarv, and tliat of thia number 247,718 per euna recovered, 182,349 are dead, and 2,978 remain under tn alaiatit, Croatia and Slivouia, the anoieut militarj boondariaa, are nut inaluded in thnae lioU, nor are the victims whom cholera carried off when it broke oat at the end of 1872 iu liuda and Up|M*r Hnngarv. The population of the countries of the crown of 8t Htephen amount to 16,000.- 000, and HUM it ia ctvUmated that al together thw have lost thia year 200,- 000 souls by cholera, it follows that 1 in 30 of the inhabitants haa fallen be neath this terrible aoonrge. BAH FBABCIBCO. —In th* year just closed the |ropulattou of Ban Frauciaoo advanced from 180,000 to 200,000. The exports from Han Franciaoo, seaward, exdnaivc of apocie, increased $7,000,- 003 over 1872, aggregating about $30,- 000,000. Kxporta by rail for tbc Aral eleven months of tlie year, 82,678,087 ponnda of mcrchandiae, aa agauiat 65,- 284,901 ponods last year, th*ir value tveing call mated at $26,000,000. Han Franciaoo haa doubled her trad* with Great Britain, the exports them aggre gating $20,000,000 in value, aa against $10,000,000 last year. Amrrlran Vfoatca. It ia a melancholy fact, that American women have degenerated in point of health and physique, until they have beoime literally a moo of invalids. How wad it is to look around ua and compare the fnul and effeminate luokiog lady of to-day with the hale, hearty and bnxom ladies of days gone by. To all such the late discovery of DR. W ALKBB, of Cali fornia, which ia known aa VIMU.AU lirr- TKBB, ia a priceless boon indeed. For Una class of diseases it ia certain and safe, and any lady, old or young, can take it with entire confidence in the re sult, and thus avoid what to thousands is a stumbling block never overcome, via. —a consultation with a family physi cian. Tia true there may be caaea of years' standing, that will necessitate mote powerful treatment, bat in nine cAAee out of ten this remedy will reach the diseaae, and after a little time effect a cure. The number of ladiea eared by it are numbered by thousands, and are ncattered through every Htste in the Union. — Com. Let Ike People Speak. MARHATTAX, Kan.. April 8, 1873. K V Itasca, buffalo. X. Y.t itrsr Hto-Yonr favorite ItwampUou baa dou* my wife a world of good. Kbe haw taken nearly two txttUaa and baa fell better the peal two week* than at any tuae iu the last two yearn. No mors periodical pauia; none of thai aching back or dragging sensation in her wtiwnach she had I wen ncrnwtomed to for several vsara 1 have wo much oonUdeuce tn it that I would he perfectly willing to warrant lo certain customere of ours who would be glad to get bold of relief at any expense. I have tried many Patent Modk-iue*. hut never had any occasion to extol one before Very truly yours. tlko' 11. Wamxu. Mrs. E. 11. DAI.T, Metropolis, 111 , writes Jan 9th. 1873: " Ir. R. V. Pierce—My siwier ia owing the Favorite Preemption with great benefit." Mxv Aww Faisatx. 1/rhman. Pcnu , writes May 29. 187'J " Llr. K. V. Iherce—Wliat I have taken of your medicine has IWMWI of more lienefll to me than all ot hers and hundreds of doctors' failla." —| Com. _ _ It in now generallv admitted by honest physicians, that when once the con sumption is fairly fasteued u|m the lunga. no human power can save the paticut from death. They alwo way that about fifty per cent, of those who die from thia disease can trace the cause to a neglected cough or cold, which might have tveeu cured by a small bottle of Liquid Opodeldoc, or what la the same thing. Joknmn't Anodyne /.munoi) - [Com. PAIK -KILLER. —There is probably no other preparations manufactured that haa be come ao much of a household word aa th* Pain-Killer. For over thirty years it has wtv-od before the pnbtic. and the innumerable testi monials that have been called forth voluntarily, teetify fully to Ita merits. When you need family medicine buy the Pain-KlUer. (Com. HALE'SHOKBY or HoßEiiontn AXOTAB will arrest every ailment affecting the lung*, throat or chest - | Pom. Pike's Toothache Drape cure tn one minute. (Com. Cnt this notice out and bring it with VOII. We are authorised to refund the cash to anv person or pereone who shall buy and nee f'artn iu' /"wrfrtftre Fillt and fail of relief and satisfaction. - p'otn. THE BBOWHS ANI> BLACKS produced by thai sterling preparation, CIUSTAHOSO'* EXCKL aioa HAIB DTK, cannot be exoallad by Nature; IU tints challenge comparison with Nature's meet favored productions, and defy detection. —Com. LIE* LI OUT* IMI are tho miraculous Curaa effected with Flagg's Instant Belief Aehea, Pains, Sprains. Dowel Complaint#, etc. ninnotrriil If thia great medicine ta used Be Uaf warranted, or monev refunded - om. rutin t IKAKB' KXriKKIKNCB OF AM OLD Rl'RlK. MRS WI KB LOW'S SOOTHIKO BYRCF IS TBI rBBBOBIPTIOK OF oo# of to# bsst Female rNyet el aaa aa< Suttee in th* Cm lea Btoles, and has bean used tor thirty years with nsvsr tolling satoty and success by Billions of motosrs and children, from to* teabi* Infant of on# week old to to* odnlt. It oorraot* aetdtty of th* stomach, relieve* wind oolte, ragatotas to* howsls, and gives rest, health aad comfort to mother sod child. W* believe it lo ho ths Bsst and Surest Remedy ta to# World in aU eases of DTSENTZBT and DIABBHOtA IK CHIL DBKK, whether tl arises from Toothing or from any other cans*. Pull directions for using will nc onmsnny ancb hottl*. Ron* Genuine unless th* too-simlla of CUBTIB A PKKKIMS Is on to* owtotd* wrapper. Sous BT AU. MSOtOISS PIALSSA BROWN I |A CODOB, OOLD, SORB TBBOAT B TROCHFS I iSequlrs* immediate altenUon, and THOOHLN uld b0 Cheehad. If allowtd to oontlnae. Irrilatmn of the Longs, a OOUOHS Permanent Throat Affection, or an AND incurable Lung Dlssnsa, Is often OOXiDS. the result. BBOWK'S BROKOHIAL TKOCHRB ] Having a direct InSusnes on the parts, gtv* Imme diate relief. For Bronchi tl*. Aethina, Catarrh, Con sumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches art weed sslfk great success. HINOEUS AKD FTBLIO SPEAKERS Will SnS Trochaa naef.il In elaartug Ik. votM wkn taken before Singing or Speaking, nod ralta-rlng the throat after an onuinal axartlon of tb rooaJ ° r (f?usn only " Brown'a Bronchial Trochaa, ■= and So not taka any of tka worthleaa imitation! that may ka efftrtd. MS JPyarywAarv •• Mtinimtl HKTTKH." Oatlar Urea .nasi.* Or. J..HW Ware. **t*br*tod Vsaarssia reuwusas* lawm.ta Oats* as* Cesssmptlas THIS iiottKuoui raxabia, am ranthv uainur • ta* kaat rsmsdy ta tea werM fat ta* tottewtai sesßflataU, vta.i Cramga ta IS* UaW aaS Mam acs. raia I* ta* mailt, •• ar ffiSa, ESaa atlli* la all Ita form*. SlUowe Colts, naaralgta caulsra, Dr***t*fr. OMa, rtaab WewaSs, naraa Bar* TWraat, Sr>aal Oamglatata, trials* am •raltaa, USUI* as* fen fa* lataraai m* Xi tarsal aaa. IWoMrattoa u airt oalf to ratlav* taa raw sat. hat aalirely nan* U* aaaas of Iks *oriai*t II rwastrata* aaS asrvaSaa the atoll ifilm. ra atari as healthy astous to ail ll* yen*. aaS salthia ins th* Moo*. ran nocannout ra*acta raxiLT v*o atohis aa ail Heaiias hiytrst hy Ct'HTIB * ffiMWa, a*, nth raltaa ItofSt, In Iwk _Tar aaia hy ail Prvgmw. CIIIUWKX urrxa uxra ra ui anu BICK ireai at etaar sa* ihaa navtat warws la the • WMBStiS. a mow** viawirroa cowrrrt will Weatrvy Worwis wtthaat twfary to th* **U. hales ysrtostly WBlTh, est If** hta hU retort as a* aihar mjartae* iagyatawta aaaaiiy aa*4 ta werar yrararauoaa. (tarn * Mno to 11, Piagrtolaw, ■a. Mlh rattoa husal, *.w Torh. XMS to /'rwaftofr sw4 fhwsUli. ami Ssaisrr to S.iWMi at f wssrr * iva Casta a let The Market*. saw loss. Use! OaUle- frtflM to Cllra. f .>•%* 11 first usaULy It a .ttly Msenad tl a .Ilk OtWlMary thm Oat Us . . a .lk lafsrtor ...... M c .Ms MUrh ws to.*t sW.ni Ituga— lavs .**[# M% Vrmmad *ka -* Hhsep Mk* MiH ttotaow— Mlrtrtiias I * flour tun Wissrm .** * too Mtot* Eitrs •* | t.to Wtm -tol Wsstoru IS* a IS* Mo. 1 Hprtug IH (IS Bye .... M a l ie Barley Mall 11l ll* (tot* -Mltad Wtotora SI a S!<* Cent—Ml lad Wests** a Hay ~p*t too U.io axis* Htraw—n*r 10w...,, lA.au slS.uu Hops Ths. .Xtoao-Wto M a.! ivorh—Msss ... ...... IX.TS aUS* Innl **V* •)* fatrutaum -r'ru-to tajg* ld tor tee Host MI-VTU w.w Ca.MfteyJt Tie Best Paper. Try It The Wrt.nl IA. tsiarlres ta th* rheapaal and heel lllsetrated weahly y*P" ytihtiahed It very numher roe raise (rem fd to b original ensvsrtase ••f new machlsery. ooeel laaaaliuoe Rrideee. Bu Bneenag wntka, atthllertaie. layneal farm lylra.au, aad every sen rieroveoy la Chaai* try a year s esoiher. roeiats SS pesae and eav rial hundred eecrav ,sy. t heoeande at volenn ar* nreeervad tor hisdlud aad raferaaea Th. ym ttrei raeatpta ar* wall worth lan Itan tha en* errißtloa prtra Tana*, to a yaar hy avail, a wen men. eeel free A new volnwie mwwnrrt Jaaa ' wry X. Ki Mey he hat of ail New* Healers Q A TCMTB ohtaiaad aa th* heel tame A I tlx I 9 Models af new 18. eavsoas j sod sk.tohee esemtwad. and ad vine free all rat' , rata ar* yaMieha* | B the Wriest Be Awierieaa tha i week rsi-lsda. So Ibawaadt kdv lea elaagiil by tha use of this rwsardy tour, week, atchly, euAr lua i iiatoiea, to stronf. healthy, and hantw men and vnawa; mi tovaiels rwaiKit rnawooab'y beaNato tost** Ha tilh fkwftoa Boaarwyoo get to# fight arttrto As that - Tmtvta* flyrwy* la btowa to th* gtoes I-smrdiletohon Wend tor own BETH XT WWES A BOHH, Praprttoen, Boatua, Maea for aal* hy AwrltomtolL A I Par Day. bono A***U wealed Bead 1?D) etamy W A H Blair 808, to. Itototo ■ WSAMMOTft BROXXK TfRKKti. ,I U U BBEB. Sahara. Qhta. Cirewtor* free Wood's Honsetiolfl Mapue. TEE BEST DOLLAR MONTHLY. $5 to slssx^H The Yosemite Valley, HtW inches, la II (Ml Calais. Miastiwe. na* year, with M uuled ftmao. (1W ■asanne, en* ywar. with Cuaoaatad Chroaaa, l.to M.assise, slows. u. y** r . - IS Bsealne ar C'whbiea end Praatna l-iete. Tvva Kit-sr -rises PrrdsMllrals Par the price of on.. We solicit Kaprrlcacrd fsavsnrn sad others ta seas at ears for lata# aad iaert mes Mvgsrine Address W. K. (11l TE*. Pah lishsr. llParh Biw. W. T City, ar Bewbnrk. W T AOEVTS WAITED FOE TEE HISTORY OF THE 6RAN6E MOVEMENT OA *X*XJC FARMER'S WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES Being * fhU and swthaaUc arrows I of tha etrwg (las of the Anarlrss Parmer, against the ewtor llo.s of the Bnilrend Companies, with n history of the lie# and progress of Iks Order of Pslrons of ■ushoudry ; its ob)r< ta sod prospect*. II eel-* at sight. Bend tor • perl men page* aad term* to Agents, and *** why tt tells fester than set ether C£k Address KATIOBAL PfhUiHtKft CO.. Philadelphia. P*. CRUMBS Are A modern stove Ato Ar* heiter. haeaas* lollsh, tor better IIP Ihey give a Beat than aay other I* ■ §•■*# than any otsar tllllSDH. polish. COMFORT Yield a brllllaat silvery sheen, with lete than ha the labor required when other polishes ar* seed. CRUMBS Are a nest and risen- P Caa he Bead even la ly article, making so (J to* the parlor wlthont dirt aor duet wh*> ■ lh# uoabl* af ra nted. moving fa rat tar* ar COMFORT ear pelt. Has ne disagreeable talpuaroai or #troag held smell when prepared tor aee. hat are plaaeant aad ________ CRUMBS Are put ap ta neat In each boa are U style and in n form ps stlrke; 1 stick Is enf mora ooavaniaat tor IS |m flnent tor aay ttova, aee than any other ■ thus all wast* t* polish. saved. COMFORT Ar* b* cheapest polish In the market, beeaaee one box at K> cents will polleh as much sartor# as oenit' worth of ths old polishes. CRUMBS Have|aet token the gm 0- Uoa *ltheeval* iret premium #t the II §*■ the heel of the old Indianapolis Xx|> >- rnw 1 ,love polishes. •Itlon, in com pelt- COMFORT Buy C*t-WBS or Cowpomv ofJronr storekaepm. tl he has thsm. or will proeur# them ht m. it not, tend as one dollar,yonr nsme.nnd the susis he bod of all wholtoato Ornffirs nad Dentore ta th* United Stotoe. aadl Ba ted Peelers will Bod them the from the toot tost they ar* th* tooleet eelUag article of the k'nd In toe market. H. A. BARTLETT & CO., 115 Hortk Front Street. Philadelphia 143 Cham ben Street, Row York. 43 Broad Street, Boston HHMmSsSSJ ITIIHIMI Bankets aad Brokers, Wallet, W. Y. MASON A HAMLIN CABINET tu •" Tba stßlvaraal • pits 100 of lbs llstalfal Prof*aatM."-Ar r frtUos. " stogoiar l'asatoity."-*" ftt* Cbtoa •taa llnuli nod Jassrani. fas Baaaa 4 Itsut uaaaa OS bars prtatod la a Tatriwosr CiacatAb (wbtcb artll ba aaat Iras to •ay addraas) as aasaaot aad waltks af toatlmaoy to tba aa*aoalad saarila of tbolr Cabtoat organs, •blab is *aUrotr aaapproarboa by tool o*f pro oaatod la favor of aoy otoar musioal Isslraassl obatav.r, .ita.r aa ragarda tba aosapaiaasa aad •nB bat of tba ottosaaaa. ar tba abaraator af to# toaltmooy. Bars ara spootmss optaioas ; >. HTAINKE. Mm. Hoc., Orgsoiat of Si. Paal a i atsadr.l Ladaa. aayss Tbaia too* la rp mara.bls par* aS fr*a from rMdtaaaa, aaa toot/ Mar* all tbat MM bo d*aitod. Mia JULIUS BENEDICT, UM MUM* dump-tar aad 0adotor, Lottooo, sgy* i 1 swwto- TAia lb* k-gbatt optalu* of Maao* d Bamlta's Cast •at '111!-.ii.rt*lt>to tba *ptwum tbat a Bamlta's Cabtoat Organs am of to. eary ■ ton etaM af toot o.script too Bats tows to polka* aad Irl.bJ ga. Is wiO an almost aoy mortal thing tolnn tins two ratrsmta. cHBIHTINA NIIJWON. ANNA IXH'IKK CART. EABIE LEON DUVAL, VICTOB , CAFOCX. P. BWONOU. toe . ate., SAT , Ba tk ptoaoara ta roeommastotro tb. Naoon ' a Bamli. r.biaat OigMi a.a **ry braaiUbltoatoa- | masst. aad < artd.r it tb. beat oow to oaa. HENRY HTBArHK of Vtrmoa. aatai But only aa.xc.itod, bat SMaaatod by aay I bars tofwt asm. to yVjf imiap iXmtar. wot frm, wrtb sabr gmwii T.Nbw Tout.CucAao.lr aal per acra-TW* clear JCo frtrr and agar Par d Exptorlog TVbrta, ar a )bf a*d Oabto glslag full drncrlptloM. piloco, trnm, or oar lofurmaitoo. call oo or aOSrtr. Jtißb ILcILBoVB LxtCorstuiorii low* Call rood Land OS, Omcaa.ee jkbdnipb sijTbiaagborOaOat HtpiwUl GARGLING OIL lbs Siasdari Luimot tt ti CwUd Sun*. noooroi rtoJMauK "** taarSiSarfG^ SmrwUu ami Jfc-atoe. -■* .VOflM. c*k*iy ■< MmmHk, ' •'' mramt*, ruX rmmh, PMstn KMM rwwi KML /ymdm. .sww, fSmenwl Arise**. fisadOwnto. y.w stored ATM. JWSVSX'SX. fSSLS'JV Urr*ntLOO Minlh •mDMi •mil Mm tor tototj C, ■ u - Tto Uanrtto* W has baea to as* ? ' lininx>i sine* WB. All w* Uk to a*W frtot hot twetnvkmt Wlot dhwUcam. Mrmirirurtt Urnffitl or dealer mM; ml KmlirtaM fr .m afatir Atmaaaeaaad ml vhsi the p+T* m J shout the Ot. Tlx' tJirxlmg < *il t foe ml* by ril W nrrtililr 5ln 1 hroajrtomt Ik* I total mmm am d ufher n umtrtm lhn MrrtauwMl' tile from Mtotolh* I*e *el. *iH err ww-KriW* We also amne tool ure Wenrbautto Warm Ttktoto r .trot Our ami m*rrnJ with AH. •* defy .•ontnotWtton Manufbrturwd ■ L/Kkport, N. T., U. 8. A., by Iprchant's (Janflti* Oil Co* JOH2T HO DOE, Seunftsfiy. 0" Kirk WMk. Amu wanted. piri.rw- J? 7 ton free J. WORTH ACO. • Lean. Wo. mmmmoo ro-lin of Prof. Hall'i lifl Com L aft o'tii toroo *ukm to pn ■ ■iktcl uf hoary oa the lawilol too* ■ UJ Mi without Injury! test tfoyi, or msM* Fl f. I L IroO.i.frf. S. t • pickit* yoiiMlf. {'lf M tor to Hi boo opalloolioa of my AVI I n 1 Hoi' Cat lor " will car* tbo Imi of to. W Lmtftkor iu hooattfolly. hatnfiettoa ■* M .ftn'roA. It cu. a porlop*. fooV H|J|M|>tit. I tor Hi _ _ ■ wjossi aehtoafi. M*o OAADSRSLI THE GREAT ALTERATIVE AND BLOOD PURIFIER, j It ia not a quack noetrnm. Tbo ingredients are puMiehed on each bottle of medicine. It is need and i ccnmmcpdcd by Physicians wherever it baa been introduoed. It will positively cure A"CJ?QFEXA to ilt varloua ataora, JiHEI MA TI&M, WHITE SWEL LING, GOVT, GOITRE, BRONCHITIS. NERVOUS DEBILITY. JNCLPIENI i CONSUMPTION, and all dis eases arising from an imtmre condition of the blood. Bend for oar Roracaus Axjlahac, in which yon will find certificate® from reliable and trustworthy Physicians, Ministers of the Gospel and others. Dr. B. Witooa Oszr. of BoJthooro. aayt broaa owd 11 to euro of Scrofula led other diereeta with much utiatoo tioa. Dr. T.C. Fifth,* BBtotoiwa turn da U to 111 jcnoiii rufferiny with dlnraard Blood, mytoptt H rupmior to uy j rrrwrmtioa h baa err* twed. Scv. r'ihr.fr Ball. of the RaMtoor* M7fc Booth, aays ha haa been ao much brnrflttrd by 1U cm, thit ha cheerfully moanurada It to *ll hit frlejidi and icqnilnUnrm. neT^&n, Trau.au, atyi it curd him of Shea. mania when All etoa toiled. THS BOBADAUS IS QomntCTtQlf WITH OTTft will ear* Chilli aad Fever, Liver Complaint, Br*- pcpal *, etc. W iitrulN kouliui apritttV ill other Stood Purifiers, fiead tor Deaciijctm Circular or Almanac. . Addrrti CLSSXHTS A CO., 9 fiftOommeeee St., Self toueu, fit* ltototo>lttytoHfi|SUllSMlillS, AlhlWiiiMllliim Dr. J. Walker'* (nlifornlm Yl ecmr Bitiera are a purely Vegetable preparaticm. made ehtefir from toe BO ■ tire berbe found on the lower mm of the Sierra Mareda imwDtalaa of CiJllor. nib, tha madietaal propertlee of which xr* ct Acted therefrom without the oaa of / Tba qoaackm la alnott dai aakad, "What ia tba cauaa of tha unparalleled auocaaa of Vivaoaa Brr mif Our anawar la, that they rero&re , tba cauaa of diaeaae, and tba pattern re oarera fata health. They are tba great blood purifier and a llfc-fdrt ig prtoiplA a perfect Beaovetor acd loTiguretor of tba ajatam. Never before In the khdny of tbs woridjtaa s a a7 Pargmire m woil m a Tto | raltormg Oofooow or lafloaiMilioi m I UM Livor aad Vioaormi frgw*. to BUtoiw The properties of L>n. WAX—fH TUBOAB Til iTbaa oi* Aynrkart, Dlariiuiwrtk OamteMm. KattMW Unbra Km** I tibtlia Owaar-lrtuk, BadoriflaAltuw lira aad * i- pfit—- M. ii. MM— a ., hamrt(hi.Aia>Maaliii,a|gya WKJ cor —lter Impw eteleeit if tlH pstJß UMI fITADWAY'S HEADY HELMET wax airaes nrecairr earn marym. Am. f%mJ*— "*>** Ihwmfffl. rwi*fHSrraiurriaiwiiat|Mt WJVM H aaMkt MM til* Twenty ttHU Wl WMwaf l 1 fcw V"I3SS , I tSSSSJST^SSSfc ! I w*n beady aruar^eaaw. *ar iw|i U watoc asU nrrroalottomansoras Win iai toianba af water. llfiwwt iWJtMiin* MtMiWaihw FEVER AND — gg&MS&MR FTTTT CMM'IB hrkdk iOITIA . HEALTH. BEAUTY, > roSf§ps'^ DR. RAD WAY'S Sarsaparilliai Htsiilmt Bm—Aatba am ■WiiMMogOam lyogMafc agsihSggg^eag- Every Bay an Increase In Floah aad Weight la Sean aad Felt. The Oreat Blood Purifier my . sgx.'Si'EargsSf IS&STSSK ONMMWt, Cbrants Dysons a. 0W.41f dia twtt, L'Wrt In tb. threat kuotb. IWM,*dte la tba IWMMI •) stem, ton ■tw linamu 4iwbun boa Ito barn, and lb* wwrat brow ot Mtta Maat. lrs,;i, i tv •ana. haM H.a, blag Worm. A*tt M" BfrWb rtaa. Am*. Uvt KfH-w. Worms ta tkr FWOb, Ta mora, Cmwir ta lb* Womb, aab all woafeaaio* aa potoSoi liawiin. irwat llwoata. lrneajg Ba*na u4 aU maotml um um yrtarlplo, aro ortlbta tba raraWv* nomolilii Miibata Cbomiatrr. oairbo liif aao m>rt to aajr poraoa urii-B tt tor oiuiar of tbaar Imam of Ataoaao tw $ mat poo or ta potlrot. awty JT t"+m*4.£ser+**t to rmoSSTailj w^wao^tma LraMbp bJSJPmoiTbi tbrtotMaV'. jILUa* *m o4 Pooa rorarr a oaoo la ran,ali mr wboa oaoa tbt* nmily nmatom tta •*-.* .■f rrnfatka, mlaiiiih ta limiaiablaf Ar toaoof woaioa, iia nprlrp Wlli W ropM, Mr iTOTjr >r tbo potioat ■jhlwl blmrrlf Qroai. aarr aa atroapor. tbo Sars^ttUafisr" 1 * mrnru *- •** Pot oalp tow* tao iiiuruiiuitltaaoLvaar ea- Ml all ksoma rma ratal apooto la tbo ntro of elm Jr. f riilbbto. (NamtltaUoruU, ami Skla llmni| bat ttlatbr oalp pauncurhi Kidney and Bladder Comphinta, rrlaarp, aal Womb airraoia. Orcroi, PtaboWa, Propap.linppatioCWb*ac,lbiiwHabObn of C ft or. Srtpbt'o Ptoooar. Albamiaarta. Mil ta ail ooara bm tboroar* briob-aaat 4rpoWta,or tbo orator to tblcfe. ctoaap, mlioi *Mb aabotoaroa tttor tba wbito of aa oap, or tbraate ilka vblto attb, or tboro to a BxirHl. lark. bOtnat appoaranoo, rma obit# ■ ■at loal Irpralta. axl rrboa tboro ia a prirfctoa, baroiaa lonillw oboa paaotai ntw, oal pots (a tbo bmollor tbo barb aaAakMtc tbo Lotaa. Tumor of IS Yean' Growth Cured by Bndwny's Keeolrent PRICE SI.OO PER BOTTLE. DR.RADWATS Perfect Pwotm ui Renlatlii Pills, partootlp taatoloaa, olrar>Up enatoa oritb awoot pom, porpo, rmlih. portfy. eirian ana atfoaatb toTunVtrl ril.L>, tor tbo oarool all llairJrro oI tbo Stotaaab,lAoor. Borroto. Kllaopa. BtoAlar, ■orvoar Dioooaoa, ■••aortM.Cooottpotioo.Oiauvo. pro*. lnO oUoot a pootuvo ran- !*<•'"- 1P TorrrtohU. roataiatbgbo morvarp, mterrato. <>r aototarioua iraft Qbariro tbr ft.iiovtnp armptoraa roaolUoc boat dlaorlrrr of tbo Pipotivo Organs: Conoupailon, In rut l'slra. rnilaooaof tbo llnol SUM Uool, AcilUr of tbo atonaeb, Naaart, sort-born, Ptagusi of Pood, Pallnnoa or Wright ia tbabtomarb, boar Kructattooa, Ptnkinpor Plattar. tog at tba Ptt of tba Stomach, Swimming of tbo naad, Barrlaa oaa PtOtoalt Braatbutg, PUtttrnt g at tbo lloart. Cbobtag or Bull orating Sotiaationr arbaa in a Mufoittrr, Ptmaraa of Tlaton, Pots ar Waba batoraUta Ugbt, Porar aad poll Pain la tba Uaad, Ittolnn of ParaalpaHoa. TallotmrM of Ibaablarmajiaa.ratnin ch* aidr,rbrat,Ltmba, aad aaddoo of Raat. Burning in tba PtoaK. A faw doaaa of Bap WAT'S PILLS wtlifroo tboapto tarn Pom all tba above aamad dtsordrra. Prtoa M aaebl par Box. Sold bp Drajgictr MAP VALSV JUTS TBTTt - Soad on* tnttor •tamp to SLAPWATA ca. 80. Warroa At. M. P. VJoiatatioa vortk tboaaasda wtU ba aaat yon. THEANECTAR PBlnoln TWA H"eenmmn| with tba Srona Tto Plaror.Tka gaafi I 1 *♦" T * lmportad. For aala rvrryarbato. And tor aala (WMVg wbolaaalr caly bjr tba Oraal Jr JBf All Atlantis ana Partflc Taa Co.. W iOHS faff Bot ASf reapyßL.NantTorb fwr 3 *.™ P.O. Bo*AA. baad torTkaa N~-tar Circular PaoHrr. Sroda. An DnUi Jnarool. ('hambrraburf. Pa eONSUMPTtON And Its Cure. WnLIAONXI Carbolated Cod Liver OH to i art ii aU A r nmr-'f'"r rf two wr IV known jnoit Ifam IB Til —r I" iw to arrtot tba dacay, tfaea build aptaaryat t. Pkyalctaar Sndthed(