Farm, Garden and Household. How I Hal'H llonws. Having for several years kept mares npon my farm for the purpose of raising colt*, I diaoovored that it was more profitable to let my neighbor* keep the mares while I raised the oolta. I found that, on the whole, the monev and time expended, the risk run, and the attention needed, before the col' was able to look after itself, was the greater part of the eost of the colt until it beeame a horse. I therefore changed my plan. 1 doqx>sod of my mart's and kept geldings for my farm work, Urns getting rid of a vast deal of trouble Then wheu my neighbors needed SoO or ao at any time, which they very often did, they eonld always sell me a Toar ling colt, or at least a weaned one. it was not long before my reputation as a buyer Of colt* Ireesme spread, and I soon hat! my piek of the eolte within s dozen miles around, I made a shed with hxiae boxes 1(5 feet square, i each of which 1 oould keep a pair of colts. I fetnl thetn during the winter cut feed and a few oats, just as my horses were fed, the fe*xl being either en I sheaf oata or eut eoni-talks, and meal and bran, with occasionally hay and linseed meal. I curried them daily, and gave them just as much attention as a grown horse should have, and many a poor pot-bellied, neglected creature, which 1 have picked up for a song lest it might die, I hsve brought round into a thrifty, flourishing young horse. Y5 lieu a pur matched pretty closely I put theru to gether, and by training tliem duriug leisure times *rly, they were luvken to light work without mnch trouble. What tliey ate was really so little that 1 never kept any account of it, luit probably three pair of eolte cost no more to keep than one pair of horse*. In summer their keep was pasture' with a quart of oats or meal per day only, but they were always brought into thou stable at night and fed green cut fodder with the ether horses. 1 kept few of thetn over the second winter, having more de for them than I oared to supply unless I got my * wu price for them." 1 have sold a pair of very nearly matched two-year olds, broken, or rather trained to drive double or single, for fSJOO, which t***t me a year and a half previously $75 for one and bat $25 for the other. Their whole keep could not have cost me over SSO up to the dav I sold them. 1 give yon the figures from my ledger of the eost aud produce of a few of three colts ta ken at random; the whole list would tie too king, as 1 hail upon the average from eitrht to ten colts at a time: One yearling, cost $55, aold at 2 years old for $125. One weanling, cost $lO, sold at 2} years old for SIOO. One vearling, cost S6O, sold at 1} years old for $l5O. One yearling, cost S7O. sold at 2 years old for $175. Two waanlings, cost V*V>, aold at 1J years old for $250. The last two colt*, as the one above mentioned, costing $25. were purchased from a man who used to keep hi* stock in very poor condition, ami boasted af ter he had sold them that I would soon have a couple of dead colts. The next year, however, they were aold to make room for others at a very profitable price. I think I have given a hint to some of my brother farmers how, by keeping their eyes open, they may turn an honest penny aud accommodate their poorer neighbors at the same time.— AVvafone. Planting StrawtMrrlr*. A correspondent of the Cottage (far dencr has tried the following method with great success: " I did not cut any runners off the old beds, but allowed them to run in a ma s. In the autumn I lined strips about nine inches wide and two feet apart through its length, and cat them in squares of nine inches. These I took up with a spade at three inches deep. In the bed prepared for them I had tranches dug two feet apart, and placed the squares of strawberry roots in them, at a distance of eighteen inches from each other. The roots were not injured in the least, and the crop was excellent. I had the trenches that were made in the old bed filled with one part of well rotted manure and two parts of stiff loam, and the bed was soon covered with plants. Thns, by degrees, yon can renew the old bed as well as form new ones. Certainly, with the old plan of planting single roots, we obtained finer specimens of fruit, but, unless fruit for show is required, I advise every one to try the above plan for quantity, and they will not be disappointed." Smut la Wheat. Theorists differ in relation to what is generally known as smut in wheat. Jethro Tall states that the difficulty was common in England, till some of the wheat taken from a sunken vessel was sown. This produced wheat free from smnt, and from that time forward the practice of soaking wheat in ocean brine, or water made artificially salt, became general. Land that contains salt is not liable to produce smutty w heat. Applying lime and aalt directly to the soil seems to operate to prevent rust, bnt it is better to treat the grain than the soiL Sulphate of copper, commonly known as bine vitriol, or bine stone, is now generally OBed, in stead of salt, to prevent smnt An onnce and a quarter of this salt, dis solved in as much water as will cover the wheat, is regarded by many persons as a sufficient quantity for a bushel. The wheat may remain "in it an hour. For convenience in sowing, many after wards sprinkle the grain with dry lime. W'hut U Thorough brrtl 1 What we call the thoroughbred horse was created in England by the importa tion of mares and stallions from Arabia and Barbary, and by the judicious commingling of the foreign with a na tive blood. Through contest of the turf and the right kind of crossing, the horse was gradually improved, or ele vated to a high standard of excellence, and these improved horses were then recognized as the progenitors of an aristocratic race. Eqnine heraldry bad had been made a science, and the birth and pedigree of each horse of high breeding had been preserved in the " Stud Book." Usage had deereed that an animal which can show an nacon taminated pedigree for five generations shall be classed as a thoroughbred ; that is, no drop of cold or coarse blood must appear in the veins, the origin of which can not be found behind five successive periods of reproduction. Five removes from a common parent age refine blood and make it aristo cratic. Duck* aa Kjrg Prodnoars. The number of eggs laid by a duck depends very much on the Breed to which she belongs. In all poultry the non-sitters lay more than those that are concerned in the rising generation. Thus the Aylesbury will lay a greater number of eggs than any other duck. The black duck, called the Labrador, the East Indian or Buenos Ayres is a good layer. The Rouen is an average layer, and the wild duck lays few com pared to these. Au old auck is as a rule better than a young one, but ilia, impossible to give the average of any of them. Aylesbury ducks begin to lay in November and December; Rou ens three months later. Both the time when they begin laying, and the num ber of eggs they lay are influenced by their keep and by judicious manage ment. Bad Bauer. A quite common source of bad flavor in butter is allowing the cream to re main too long after skimming and be fore it goes to the churn. It is very important in making the fine-flavored butter to get up the cream quickly and skim before the milk has become old and decomposed. It should be churned as soon as it can be ready after dim ming. Sometimes, in the fall, cream is left to stand several days in the cream pot before it has acquired the acidity desired for churning. It is better to place the cream for churning in a tem perature where the change to a slightly acid state is scon brought about, and then churn at onoe. Dr. Deeaisne, of Paris, protests against the blood-drinking cure as, equally " absurd and disgusting." i WHAT A WOMAN I>ll>. .Icaaicn l>*le looked from her seal among tlis branches of the ancient ash that stood on the river side. On a pile of planks a man's figure was sirotolied at full length, aud he eras apparently placidly gaxing up at the white clouds slowly dissolving in the blue air. The man on the planks soon turned his head in such away that he probably caught a glimpse of her white lre*a among the leaves, for he instantly sprang lightlv down from his resting place and walked swiftly across the meadow* towards her, vaulting the fences on his way. •' I am so ery glad to aw yon, Jes sica," he said, fervently, as he helped hi r over the stile. o For what reason, Bernard ? You seem wonderfully tn earnest. •• Why, no reason, except the pleasure of Wing with you." " j|ot having seou me since uiue o'clock last night." •• ihit you arc always a fresh and beautiful" sight- 1 have been wonder ing what I oould do with myself this afternoon, and beheld ! Kale sends me to you." " I wonder you are not sun struck, lying there on the wharf in this hot, broiling aim." " 1 dou't mind the hot sun. It never hurts me." •• And yet, the coldest day last w in ter, you worked out of door* all day, building that ice palace for uie," " 1 rnioj the cold, t**o, and take the seasons a* they oouie. 11 oat and cold are alike to me." " 1 should think, Bernard, you mint be as tnuch as six feet high." she said, measuring him with her eye. " Very near the mark ; 1 am five feet eleven." " Well," said Jessica, stopping under neath the pollard willows, and survey ing low companion from head to foot, " here is a young man five feet eleven, broad shouldered, never siok, who minds neither sumiue*'# heat uor win ter's coUU nor tibl storm*, and yet. WHO MIL find nothing ill all this wide world to do on this long summer day but lie on * pile of planks, or lounge up and down tho river bank with a girl," Hie young man's brown face flushed criusoti. " But what'can I do, Jessica?" " Help those sailors down there ou the wharf, and perhajw you will put a little energy into them." " Ami what would be the use of my ikaag that ?" "Just for tW sake of doing some tluug. Are you going to live this lasy, useless life all your dava f" " Yon know very well my unci® won't help me to get into any business, or, rather, he rar't, for he never has ready money." " Help yourself, then." " How can I, without money f I must have a little to start with." " Put yourself in as capital, and use vour ran soles. They are big and strong enough, I aui sure. Such weight* as they tell me yon balance at the gymna sium—go and break stones ! Yon are of no use to anybody now. Your uncle and aaut don't need you; they have their own children. I have no doubt they like to haw you with thorn, and will give yon what you need, but you should be ashamed to dawdle through life dependent on a rich man's bounty." " I don't feel that it is a dependence. I am one of the family, and we all live happily together, aud have everything in the world we want. And, more than ' all that, nncle wants yon to come and live there too. There is plenty for all, he says. It is a large house, and ♦here are so many servants they can't find enough to do, and a great deal coming in all the time that would he wasted if we were not there." " I will never go there with yon Ber nard, never! I would rather die! I would rather live in a log cabin, on broad and milk, than with a husband who wonld be willing to lead such a life as you do. I should be so ashamed of IUHL" The sleepy look went ontof Bernard's eyes in a moment, and a bright light flashed into them. "Is that the reason vou wonld never consent to make me happy, Jessica! Ob. why did yon not tell me that before f" "•I have not told it now. Yon dragged mo into the discussion, and I was onlv carrying out your supposi tion." " t will go to work to-morrow, if yon will only promise to love me." " I have spoken for your own good," said Jessica, "and I have bnt one thing more to say ; never, from this moment, say to me one wonl of love until yon can offer me something of pour own. The log cabin is enough, but it mast be vour own. Mind, I don't say I will listen to you then ; it is probable I will not. Bat, in the meantime, love must not be named between you and me." "It is clear she does not love me, and she might as well have said so without insulting me with all that talk." Httch were Bernard's thoughts after Jessiea hal left him, and he stood idly kicking pebbles into the river. " She baa said seme pretty stinging things. That is the way she thinka of me, is it ? I would W a fool to give tip all I have and work like a common laborer. fihe ia alwtvs as busy as a bee herself, and I havethonght how nice it wonld be to take her from her home, where ahe doeH so mash, to a place where she wonld have nothing to do at all. And her ladyship does not like it; she gives herself too many airs." Three miles below the old farm-house atoon the busy town of Perkinsville. On a hot summer afternoon, two days after the talk under the pollard wil low"*, a shadow fell across the open doorway of the farm-house which shadow was immediately followed by the appear ance of Bernard Leybnrn. "Good afternoon, Mr. Parryl," he said, as he approached the genileman. " I want to go to work." Mr. Parryl, knowing Bernard as he did, was astonished. " Any money to invest ?" he asked. •* Not a cent." " Then you have not tho ghoat of a chance, Dozen* of young gentlemen now in town wanting work. Sorry I can't help you, Leybnrn," he said, cor dially, "but, indeed, every place is full and overflowing." " 1 do not care particularly for a gen tlemanly sitntion ; T had no expecta tion of that kind. I will do any kind of work, i •'Humph ! That is a different thing. What kind, for instance ?" "Drivings wagon, porterage, any thing." "A company of ns have started the Inmber business high np the river, at Maple Bend. Got a saw mill going tolerahly lively already, and it will move faate/soon. It is going to be a big affair, I think. If yon want hard work there is a chance for you, bat it won't b dsi nty work. Can you help pile lumber, or take it to the rafts, or cut down a tree, if necessary ?" "Certainly, I can, and will be glad to doit." "I don't say bnt what you may work your way to something better, bnt that is the way you will have to begin, j aiu afraid it won't suit yon." " Yes, it will," said "Bernard, eager ly. " I wish I could prove to you how anxious I am to go to work." " Do you see that row of flour bar rels, ranged out there, roadv to be shipped ?" " Yes, sir." "That sloop has come in Booner than was expected, but those barrels ought to go on board of her this afternoon, and all the hands are busy." " I'll do ill" said Bernard, smiling. He went out in high spirits and be gan rolling the barrels np the gang plank, eager to show Parryl that ho was not afraid of work. Ho was ac customed to handling heavy weights at the gymnasium, for his amusement. But, before his present job was half done, he found out the difference be tween work and play. When it was three-quarters done he wished he had let it alone. When the last barrel was on the sloop, and Bernard went back to the office, Darryl noticed that the brightness had died ont of the eyes, and the old, sleepy look, had come back to them. "That waa well done, Leybnrn," •aid Parryl. " You'll make a splendid workman. When will you bo ready for up the river?" "1 have not quite decided to go. 1 nm*t think it over." "This ia Wedneaday. I must know your decision by Saturday. "What has come over young Ley. burn?" a*kml Parryl of Joasica, when he paid a visit to the old farm house that evening. "He came to mo to day to ask for work." And then !< related, with good deal of humor, the adveu lure of the barrel*. It was well they were out on the porch with no light bnt the stars, or he would hsve seen how Jessica's eyes wore sparkling with pleasure. " 1 told him if ho would go up to Maple Bend he would find ftlont' of rough work to do, getting out lumoer. He was all eagerness, before hi* tussel with the hatrels, but very coot after wards. He is to decide on Saturday, but I feel so sure he will not go 1 shall say nothing to anybody." " But I will 1" thought Jessie* " 1 would not enootirage hiui by any hope of my loving him. But I will gtve n little push jus* to start him off. 1 will tell everybody IU town." And ahe did. That ia, she told half a dosen carefully select**! individuals, and they told *ll the rest, that lternard Levlmrn was going up to Maple Bend to learn the lumber business. It was not until Friday that this report ob tained general circulation. Thursday evening, Bernard visited Jessica, but not a word did he say of either love or lumlwr. The next day he was con gratulated everywhere, and everybody he met wished him good luck. " 1 had half determined not to go," he thought, with vexation. "But lhvrrvl has spread the report al>ont, and now I'll have to go np ami give it a trial. 1 shall find it a horrible business, I know." Bernard had not returned since first he \v* nt up, uow nearly a year ago, and he had not written Jessica a letter, or •eut her a message. His uncle's family had told her that he wrote to them in good spirits, apparently, but that he said nothing about his business, ami they believed and hoped he waa fast getting cured of his folly, for they un derstood tliat he worked like a common day-laborer. She sometimes questioned Mr. Parryl, but he would merely reply "The young man is doing pretty fairly,' which waa rertainly not very enthusias tic praise. Mr. Parryl had go*nl reason for his retieenoe, for he remembered how she hail spread the refxirt of Ber nard's going to Maple Bemi through all Ferkinsville, while the matter was still undecided, and after he, Darryl, had told her he should tell no one. " It's Strang*'," thought Jessica that afternoon for the hundreth time, " that Bernard never write* to met I am afraid he is not doing well. I wonder if he was foolish enough to literally be lieve that I did not love him. and never would love him? Or it may be he has learned to love work so much he dou't care for anything else. A pretty result of my advice! But, lam uot sorry I aroused him from his lethargy, even if I never see him more!" Here the gray ere* filled with tears, which might perhaps have falleu but for a sound that now struck upon her ears—the quick trampiug of footsteps through the long grass aud daisies. Her heart beat fast, but she would not turn her head. " I knew I would find yon under the ash-tree." " Bernard." And now the head turned, and she held ont both hands. He squeezed them in a very uncivilized manner, that he ranst surely have learned in the Inmber region. "How you have changed!" she ex claimed. She saw at a glance that the great brown eyes were alive with active thought; that the mouth was firmer, and the whole bearing of the man, resolute and manly. " If he has not succeeded, he has not given up!" was her mental comment. She made room for him on the bench. " And yon, not all! You are the same Jessica I left! I do bcli-ve this is the very dress you wore when I last saw yon!" " How can yon be expected to kuow one white dress from another?" "It is not your weddiug-dreaa, I hope. You are not married, Jessica ?" " No, I am not married," she said demurely. "Thank Heaven foi" that! What have yon been doing this long time ?" " The same old round of duties. Hewing and helping mother with the housekeeping, arid the children with their leaaons. There is ao eud to woman's work, you know. Only, I don't believe you know anything about it" " I know yon were always as busy aa a bee, and I used to think yon must consequently be unhappy, but I have learned better than that now." " Indeed ! And pray what have you been doing that yon are ashamed to write to your old friend ?" "Did"you expect me to write to you ?" "We generally look for common eonrtesy from those who pretend to l>e our friends, and neither letter or mes sage have yon sent me." " I was waiting for 'something of my own.' Yon seo I have not forgotten a certain conversation under the pollard willows yonder." Jesaica turned away her head. " I did n<A say yon were to treat me with the ordinary politeness of an acquaint ance." " I know. * I resolved to see you no more, to speak to you no more, until I should have retrieved my manhood. I went to see Darryl who t<>ld uie of his lumber business at Maple Bend, where could get work as a common laboring hand. It was rather a staggering offer, and I took a conple of days to consider it. I was at first somewhat inclined to back ont of tho scrape, but, at last I summoned np tho necessary fortitude, and went." Jessica thought of the report she had purposely spread aronnd him to force him to go, bnt, like a discreet woman, she held her peace. " Hard work it was," continued Ber nard after a pause, " and dreary and disagreeable, helping to get the Inmber to the rafts, and down to tho vessels. This labor lasted for three months, and if it had not been for my positive deter mination that nothing should force roe back to the old life—and for oue other think my endurance would have given way. At the end of three months tho business increased so rap idly, aud so many hands came up, that I was promoted to a partof the business I liked very well—filling ont the or ders, that came in pretty fast, by select ing the proprr wood, and measuring the lengths, etc. But, I need not tell you all that, and how one thing led to another until now I hold qnite an im pnriant position, with a fair salary, u good knowledge of the business, and the prospect of doing better still. And, besides these, I have the funniest mite of a house that looks as if the wind had blown it together, and might, at any time, blow it apart, and yet it is snug and tight for all." " You have, indeed, dono wonders, Bernard. I knew you could do anything yon wanted to do." "If I had got nothing from my work but the consciousness of independence and manliness, I would consider myself fully repaid." " Of course yon would!" "But then you see I got something more than this, and I shall exp-et something worth more than all." " Oh, you dol A mill of your own, I suppose!" "No, you little demure witch, yon don't suppose anything of the kind. Would I nave come down here in our busiest season for that ? No, I came to look for a jewel without which my life will be nothing—my Jessica's love. Will you refuse to listen to mo now, darling ?" There was no need for words ; Jessica turned her blushiDg, happy face to Bernard, and he clasped her in his arms. "At last!" he said rapturously. " Oh, my dearest, I have waited long for this. If I were not so happy I would reproach you for having been so cold and crnel to me. But, yon love me at last!" "I will make a confession to you now, Bernard; I loved yon all the time," •• My darling! And you lot mo think you did not care for nn\ Why did you moid me sway without the least glimpse of ho|M for your love ? Why did yon tell 1110 you doapiHotl lue ?" •• No, no, Jiornnrd, 1 never Mid that!" " Wlint you did say amounted to the same thing, and you would not ovon soften it l>v saying that you would try to lore me." " What security would 1 have hail that, after you had won lite, you would not relapse into your old aelf ? I loved von, hut I wanted you to he worthy of my lore." '• You are mine now, at all events." And he held her more tightly. •• Hut," he said thoughtfully, " what will you do up there 111 that rough region, away from your old friends, and you will not have the comforts you have now ui the old farm house ?" " 1 would a thousand tune* rather he lip there than in your tuide'a flue house Hut we hare plenty of time to consider all that." •• Not so much time! I can only stay four days, for we are very busy just n iw ; and we ought, hy all means, to !>• married the last of the moutli The head was quickly raised from the shoulder. " Why iteruardt Are you "lly no means. What in the world • s the use of our waiting? We have known each other a'l our uvea, and how do you suppose 1 can take the time to come philandering down hrre every week? In fast, 1 ought not to IH here now, hut I luadc a confidant of Darryl, and he took couipaasioii on me. At the end of thin month he thinks they uau do without uie for a week, and then we must be married. It in not so had up there, ufter all. It in a beautiful coun try, and we have a little soeiety. The superintendent's wife, and the wife of the engineer live there in funny little houses, just like mine; and they are both ladle H. And there are a good many cabins dotted here and there in the WIKHIS, and the laborers' wivaa uro nice kindly won.en." Jessica laughed. " You wil' make it out a sort of Para dise, 1 expect, if I let yon go on. Hut may 1 u*k if you had the house built because you felt so sure of me ?" *• 1 did not feel at all sure of yon, but 1 could not help a little feeling of hope. I did not believe you Would care ro much alnuit the life 1 led if you did uut love me the least little bit. However, the house was already built. One of the memliers of the company used to live in it. Everything seems to have happened jtul right for us." " You take too much for granted, Mr. lteruard, 1 have not yet ouawutisl to your arrangement." " But, you will darling? Just con aider how much you will make me do when you get up there ?" " This is a consideration, certainly." replied Jessies. "Oh 1 1 know well 1 shall hare a hard task-mistresa. Hut you will make a happy hotuo for mo as u compen sation." Perhaps Jessica felt she had IHHUI ar bitrary enough. At all events her lover had his own way and the Wedding day was fixed to suit him; the bride elect r-tleeting that her simple tron*caii would not require much tune for pres tation. Unfiled dresses and trailing silks would be entirely out of place in the lumlr region. They were ao hap py, sitting there uudor the drooping branches of the ash, with the silvery sands at their feet, and the river gliding gently by, that they forgot to go up to the bouse to tell the wonderfnl nv to the family until the dusk of the even ing stole upon them. The International*. The followiug quotations were adopt ed by the Federal Council of the Inter nationals; Whereas otir country is mortgaged to city, State and national bondholders to the amount of $1H,000,000,000, requir ing in interest fTOQ,OOO,OOO annually, an amount which it is impossible to psy, as the whole taxable property of the country is only and the regular increase of wealth is leas than three per cost, per annum; and where as the business of the country is dune on credit—only four JMT cent, in cities for cash, and only twelve per cent, in the country for cash (ride Garfield's re jxrt), fhit* robbing the business men and enriching Wall street and money lenders—and us we need sJ,tKK),ootl,o(k) of currency to transact the business of the country with on a cash basis ; and whereas money is but a medium of ex change, a baggage check to represent our baggage, ami acts only as a measure of value, which should le issued by the government only, and based on the credit of the whole people ; therefore, Itesolved, That the only way to save the country from the usurer nud the usurer from having his credits repudi ated, we, the Federal Council of the I. W. A. of Ji. A. do hereby petition Con gross to call m its bonds and pay the sanio in legal tender notes receivable lor debts, due* and import*. Resolved, That we tnako this apneal by writing to all the promiuent politi cians and send a copy to all the heads of the trades unions and gtange socie ties. Mishkh 0om.~ During tho prev alent*© of the cholera the Roman an thoritiea punched and fnmigatod all let ter* from RaspvcUii plant'*, but 011© of the clerical town councilor* oomplatued of their inconsistency, for while they were *o particular nlmut letter* they allowed telegram* to come in without fumigation. Noticing nu iucrodttlous smile, n* he supposed, on the face* of some of hi* audience, he drew several telegram* from hi* pcckvt and threw them on the council table, anying : "Gentlemen, yon seem to donbt it; there, then, i* the positive evidence." The National Grange, in session at St. Louis, unanimously adopted a memorial to the Patrons of Husbandry in the cotton States, arguing for mixed husbandry in the South, instead of ex pending the energies of the people iu raising a single crop. Robert Runner's New York I/ftiger. Tho NVw York Timr* recently con tained the following just nnd apprecia tive editorial notice : Tho iVrtc )"<>*<' />-!./• r nwontlv rntorr-l npnti ■ now volant*, atnl tho pro|'notor. Mr Robert Hotuior. took occasion to say a fow wool* to In* hulk)train of tlioanamln of rcailorn. lie tolln th*m tht tho lilsrality which Into Ix-en shown in tho |ia*t in tho managi-mont of hm paper will be oontiuaeil throughout tho now vcar ; that *ll the ol.t fnvorite writer* will continue to coulrihato to ito pap'*: that ho will le i-ou- Htmitlv on the watch for "any now develop ment* of rml rimiig genius ; and tbt be in determined to keen ap the Isdjr an "the Inwt f.nnly p|-r in the world." TliAt'tho** ploilgo* will lie kept, Mr. Uonner's well-known entcrpriso ami high clir*.-ler kffonl * sufficient gnarantee. He mv fairly rlsim tho creiht of having established • jmpnlar Journal wbicli is absolutely free from any moral reproach or stain. In too many of tho trumpery journals winch nave I .con set tin in tho \ain hope of competing with tho Is'lyr, tho lessons taught to the young arc of the most injurious character. Parents arodepiclod a* unnatural tyrants frotn whom it i a duty and virtue to escape. A boy Dies from his homo, moots with a stranger of bouudlos wealth ami liberality, is instantly adontod as a son and heir, and achieves exploits which rival all the feats of all tho heroes known to history. Many a Isty lias found out to las sorrow how little* these wild and misehievious stories represent the actual conditions of the battle of life. Too often tho teaching is oven move pernicious -vice and prolligacv aro openly tn culcateil. J!r. Itonner'a Istlyrr has always ts-en fre* f'im this atsiminahlo |*>isoii. Hence it has been, and is, freely admitted into thou sands of families all over the country as a companion and a friend. No profane word, no vicious stnrios, are ever allowed to appear in its column*. Among its contributors are somo of the tuost highly-esteemed clergymen of tho day and mailt of the ablest writers in general literature. It has two onlttmus every week of replies to correspondent*. Which aro full of practical good sense aud soiuid advice. In tho numlsir lieforo us questions on a great variety of subjects aro asked, from knotty law jioitita to delicate subject*connected witlicngagnmeut and marriage, and all those questions are answered carefully and with great good humor aud worldly wisdom. In this single number also there are eight different stories, either continued or complete in themselves ; articles by the Revs. Henry Ward Beeeher and !>r. I (all ; many ailnnrable comments on topics of the day, and a groat variety of useful aud miscellaneous reading. A lustier publication it would U hard to find : and whilo lieartng our tastimony to the fact that it well deserves tho wonderful suocess it has achieved in the past, may we add our wishee for Its redoubled eucceee in the future. Xl.llld I'OXJItKSR. • (NATS. The eurren.-t t'lll Imlng under diiHMieehxi Mr <*Aiin>it.n amamlmenl, re)wsliiig sll s'i "f iNatgieSA win, ti llmll •' l"s lie ,-,iitnied in limit "r leetri.'l llie enllre ainounl 1 nallonsl I silk iinleA for eiroulslKOi WAS lejootad by s v,>ln nf '*l yes* b! SJ list* Ttie <|iie*ll>,ii recurring on Atr Merrtin.'i.s amend tilonl luelril.'tllis the .-nitimitl.e l<ire|*>ilse n.n'lt H |i|S*-|4osble S bill |>r.li,till(l l"l Sll m eresaeof NsUonsl lank I'lirtllsU.ai m> thsl the wind* volume thereof ehsll net eleoed ♦!(*',- * , ivsi. Mi (lr.Ion sttbaiitted a sulmUiaUs u.eiru.'iliig Ui# onuiuiillee u> rsiirt aseoon • prmHi.'sl'le. tall for free tauikiug. end )'io v l.tlug for the eoliVrrlthltrty of t'l.ite-1 Htsle* t'tiMOHiry leilee ti.U. tow latereei tennU or void .-oil., si Uio Ol'tlou of Ilia OovaruNMUit, sndUie tsnitls Convertible into Tteseury note# st the oj.lt,hi af the 1., '.der llejecled A es* M na,e, :kl. Mr. loojK>r of lenii , llioied lo ] U.,-rl llie foltowo.g s* s foi Ml. Merriui'.ii'* amendment Tl.sl the ( ommittee on -e inetrni-|e.t lo le| . I s tall pio • l.tnig foi (lie .vaivemtailly of I mled Hlsle* TIMDIKI imtir iuto uI4 can - the per cent, u.o-b. of Ihe I'niled Nlstee Si. 1 sis., for flke 1 InuiIUIIK under ttie j a,. vl A.'O, • of Ihe BsAional llAt.k s. I. Adojrted with, t s iolt call 'llie Senate diM-axeed Ur IsitlT .jileeUon or Mist |'Sit of It whne sn o|.,H of S i->aulas lis-t led lu the I.MM, of listf s million of dollsie of lelentlr and which might lead to the I,we of s lsif;< sin,.ili.l Mf. Muuiliei leliuuoleired hsv- LUK Ihm-U told t.y s lesmed Judge of llie I lilted Ma Uw. Ku|>raaM> Uourt Uisl le uoier regsrded pttlasuatluu ui iutei|a-eUug s slstute. end It wee Sol Ivliriel the tioiemuiriit w,.ul*l l s toeec in the matter when s decision ws rendenxL Mr Mcitliuon e Auirujiut-.il to the currency tall ws adopted by jrese 'JS to nuve 'JI. Mr .Meirttuone ainendmeut li blqtel liietrnele llie ix.tsmiUae to lepoit s aooli se J.lW'kl.-sl Jo S bill piowdlug for lite in r esee •( lue usU.-i.si tank ctrculsUou, thst the wh-.10 volume l iiieieof stislt inK etree,! ynsi.uoo ISIS the cuiioti.y tail 1-e.ug uudei ditto uost Mr Sdiun ej-ukr si iciigU, in fsvor <f ejetle leeuuii'tioit. Mr. MorUS. of Indians, in rej.lv tug sid our currency was llie let the world tier e*w of u kind. He argue-l that ejocie j-S, mrr.tr could not t-e luslntsu.ed U-P S we owe about #!.Sod.oou.ouo in Enmjo. fiffln ontt,- i I**l |u tiuvernmem hoiuts. and yioO.tlOn.OOtl in lsltua.l suit oU.oi eoculllroe. the o.taieel on (lieee Un.U Irs I to be jald in gold I hue drain I tug lire country of (rtt.tltlO.tMl of (*U (VVI OIK) cciv year tluseis bad her btrude held in Tugfand tlertnsuy, and kianca, si.J wse an nusllj droll.Oil of hrr gold to j*> tto- irilrriwt ihervoii Ttie reeull sw thst Jtueaia tisd r rrjoitdcd vjwvle j aiurrlrt for %car> mo with 1 Viletria slid so with Italy, and ail tlioeo ooun trtee are ii-rw 111 a etate of ■uepensinu and must , continue no far eorne time. This eetmtrv i tn ihe r-aiuo eoietiUou atel unlet rtonain en. I i„W 1 (he pi.-Mtltl carreie-y the couniry liad nr.a rao(e than it ever did tetfnre, an ! the i-isiem wouUt odtuit of elioii*nui of Uie etir t, rn-y when ur.MMiv. 'ldle Senate considered llie hill to pro ride for the aj-pctntuient r,f a eunniieeion on ttie uh >el ,-f tin-aicoliohc liunur Msftit-. Kibura. of vfo., ejhtke against h-gieisli,e aot.au, and lia.-kiiigUaiu. of Couu., in favor of it ilanagaii 4 I else, aid so far a he was concerned he . i.aj mi beettoie-y in anmoutvciug II an hie leihwf that t'onglrne had Uie aixllty U> on the ! autiject. Ttie Constitution gaie CtMigreea alouatant authority to do *-'■ Bach legislation would he for the wrltaie of ihe wtioie naUoo. fhirurg a Mwcvh uu the currency .jueetiioi, ; Hciiure of Mo., was called to oeter t>v the ; t Inur for rndertien uuate on Morton, of tod. Morton said u. hie remorke that tkthuir wae a foreigner ai>d did not Understand the ttuaii i-toi gtieetioive of tlw- I'nlted Btatea. In apuie gnung V-tmrt said I Haw the Senator aay that Ute Worits were U! a Pickwickian eeuee T thru 1 ray { ur-.-l mine Ui a Plckw tckian eouae also ■UtSUL Mr. Potter, of V V., reported at ill to ee tol Urh au a Ultiona'. Jtstr-iai liudri. t in ttie state of New iork. itcferrc-J to the Cotuiuileo of the Wh'de The Hour# u> k (i|r the tall for Ihe ittstnlm- UuU of put.hc .ha-uiucnu nrt .ted by auUiotily of Cut igrcee, eeoita furnn.hr. 1 In the Agricul tural l'cj artnieut. for the flee rl.'hange of [ir,|wftnblsiwii | abtixlMre.and for U.efree iraiuunneHon of woekjv newepspera within the ' county where puhtiehed. 1 hir ing the attrawiai Mr. (larfleld, of Ohio, said lac. would vute fur that jrort af (he bill kl luwiiiK free traueuueaion Lu weekly n, wapaiarw in lire eonntlew of their pablieatlon. The whole ,-ounlry newetaper fatally cnjplod hy the iwjeal cd Ikt franking . privilege, in hi* judgment the \l4*J wekl< f iievrejaperw of Uie .vaintry were U,e tu-i real ayawati of public ojankai. A man who , clunked to the llfth etury of a meiruj-auton newi-jajwr office at 11 ocJcwk at night and ; lahe.l off an editorial an.) *ent it off to the ! eountry. eoile-t It rat the jmbli.- aet.umeni of the V met .can poople In ouunlxy newaimj-erw Ihe editor, a ,juiet. sensible man. who In the o>uree of (he vre-k saw men from even (ovmehlj. in i the oanty. and ha-l bia nuttd kllal wiUt the twat thought# of his county, wile n- Ircoa and edltonals tn lire CO srwe of Uie week which gave more of the public sentiment of ilia*, county | Uiau all the meuoj-ciitaii Journal* in the t nite-l Slate* coui-l give of that county. Ihe rejwal of the frank threatened to carry down a very large tminber of country japrrw that , I !.ar nC-ii.e if the | rseer : onicr of Ih.iigs i-onltnurd. The neeli; u**;>si<eni of S#tr York now ram* by mail into <li#ln<-ta m lowa I.Bkl mi lew off. ami weighing three time* a* lunch a# the auunio country uewa|iapcr, aid paeiwsl through Uie mail *t Lbs umi }<nro That wu# an iii)u!lre wlurh might to I* ramnlini. ami temnlied IO Uie name of tbe | ;ihlu- pre**, ami Ue msUvpOhtkf Jafera ought t<> ccnwent to it for their owru good, j knowing what puWn* opititon i Mr. ItanuiiiK. of Ohio, iirmented a petitem to hsve the auui'srssn of Ahraham Lincoln a birthday <!e<-lare l a public holiday. A report fn-m Uie Secretsry of the Treasnry I luformnl the Hone* that Uie |jroce(W of Uie eaiew of .-apt ure. 1 and ahaudetied property ' amoOnte*! to 9l<l,ftVl. Mr. lyner, of lud.. unnxtnoed s Nil to relieve I all j#rAon engaged in the military wnnv at ' the chwto of Uie lale war from the diaaUhty of deeerlion on kceounl of aheeiK-e without leave. Mr. Meihwh of X. 1., gave notice of a wub atltute fur Uie (<oelage Ull leiucing Uik rate of letter pietage to two cent* |>or ounce and the i pcwiuco on printed matter to half a cent per ! two ounce*. >lr. Alhiuthi. of Toim., |-oke Hi favor of Ue lv*tage km of the f'ommittee. allowing that mnce 17tl eerteis right* were areorded to the newajiaper preee. and that at the time the franking privilege wae rejwaje-1 there wa# no demand for it eo far ae rrlaine to Uir news paper* He aliownl the legislative Uiwtory n|ou tin* lohjoct. ami thai in lS|f> the daily pta wae acoonlr>l Uue right, an given hy the com mittee. Mr. TownaSnd. of IVnn gave notice of an amendment to uiako the froo disirihutiou of weekly iiew*i>ajierw wiUun the coiuily where pvihiwticd apply to all newi>aper* In all eec tnuis. Mr Hmall, of N. It.. jrreentcd resolution* of the Sew ltomjislilre Pie** Association foi'the I restoration of the taw allowing weekly new|>a , )>or (roo transmission through the mail* In the ' county of Ihoir publieatiuu. Also. rewoluUono , declaring lioetihty to any that may re ' suit, ihreetly or indirectly in the restoration of III* abuse* of the franking |rivd*g*. Mr. t'obb, of Ksn., criticised a speech of Mr. riioliwi, of Sow Jersey, as to In* allu- I soma to the livaJtger* He declared tliaC those j tirangcr* nioant business : that the* were the movable force of twenty millions of freemen; ' Itist it was foolish to array against lliain the I .lank" of the Philadelphia or any other plat form aud that they would have justice uiatdo the lUqmblicau party if they could, otiUuic It 1 if ther must. Mr. I Awreuce, of Oliio, declared himself in favor of ill* s*ctiou of the lull providing for the free transmission of weekly nespa|>er. The same principle which Justified 'he support j of common schools at the public expense also Justified the free circulation of ti*w*|a|>ers and , |ierusllcsls wttlunappropriate limits, i utnmcn schools, the press, and the public address.-* of every man were i!k> great moral and political | uietrnclors of the people. He knew no reason, lion over why documents should l>e printed at the ex|ieuse of all Uio people and distributed among a few. Mellish, of N. V., and ltutler, lof Mass., approved the newspaper exemption *® cl ' on ' Hciicllt* of Co-operation. Wo nro askcil what can farmers ao cotnp!i*li by 00-opcration ? We answer 1 that they enn, as organized clubs, .**- , certain what implement* each tneinlwr ttei'd*, and can afford to send to the manufacturer and buy them at first cost, saving the heavy percentage now paid to middlemen. I hey can, by a moderate monthly contribution, siton raise the means to build a shop for stocking plows, repairing wagons, and, tkltiniately, for the manufacture of the implement* they need. They can manage their district school* and roads, procure the best work* on agriculture, establish libraries, improve their minds as well as their lauds, and make their influence felt iu legislative halls, and become tho controlling power in politics and commerce. With a majority of | votes and enlightened views of free government nnd their own right under it, what is to hinder them from becom ing the power in the land, provided they act in conceit, as the various ring* winch oppress them. Arc not those aims high enough to stimulate their ambition and nerve them with resolution |to attain them? Have tliey not been the world's drudges long enough to ltnve i learned their wrongs and the means of redress? If they prefer to prolong their servitude, they are in a fair way to realize that wish ; if they do not it is time they were taking active steps to enforce their rights and establish their ; independence. To do this without ' unity of purpose and concert of action, ! is simply impossible. Certain Philanthropists once peti tioned the Legislature of Massachusetts to ordain that all hanging should be done by clergvmen. At a recent exe cution in Gloucester, Eng., a doctor offered to operate gratuitously, for tha love of the thing. lu a (•ranger l-ttdgr. The CI rangers are in ordar now, and the funny writers are after them. Here is the re|ort of the opening aortic in a <1 rang", that even Uw (iraugnr him self cullUot fail to see Some garni points in :~ On being hroiight into the ante room of the lodge (Owen grocer Temple, N". 10)), I was told that I hal heoo imttoted for and accepted Mr informant, who was soonrwly uneki-it h/ what 1 after wards learned was a large bttrdouk leaf, perforated with holes for the eyiWL told ma that if I valued my life it would he necessary for me to stri|. A sepulchral voiee from within asked: " Who ivtuies ?" My guide aitsworod: "A yoiitliful agriculturist who desires to boontue a granger." Hepulchral Voice Have you looked him carefully over? tluide I have, noble gate-keeper. H. V. Do you And any agricultural mar',* atjoot Ins person ? tiuide— I do. H. V. What are they? ti utile The candidate lias carroty i hair, reddish whiskers and a turuup j nose. H. V. Tis well. Why do you de sire to become a graugei * tluide (answering fir candidate) That he may be thereby the better en abled to harrow up the feelings of the rally politicians. H. V.--You will bring iu the candb date. Mi worthy stripling, as you can not see, f will csuse You to foal thst you ore received ut the door ou tlie ihree {mints of a pitch lurk, piercing the region of the stomach, which is tc teach yon the three great virtues— faith, hop* sud charity. Faith in yonr nelf, hope for riioajmr farm machinery, ami charity for the lightning-rod pd* l dler. You will now lie harm-used, ami i in representation of the liorso, iVgosas, will he ti ted as toeudurs oe and wind. The candidate is here attached to s small imitation plow, by means of a hemjven harness. A dried pumpkin vine is put in his month for a hit and liridle—lie is made to get down on ail fours, the guide seize* the bridle, and urged ou by a granger armed with a I Canada Untitle, which lie vigortously applies at the termiuus of the spine, the candidate i galloped three times around the room. While making the 1 circuit the mwatlwiw rise ami sing : (let up ai.it dust, yon IHIDT boy - Whs wouldn't be s granger f i If lb<-thietir wpo k don I caeo yon Jor. i Ji. fmiuig vou iuusi h ueUaugod. eh! After this violent exaraiao lie is rub tied dry with ooru-oobs, beeswaxed i where totalled, and brought stan.hug up before the great chief the Most Worshipful I'umpkin Head. M. W. P. H.- why do yon desire to le a granger? Candidate—( answering for himself)— That I may learn to extinguish searing 1 machine agents. M. W. P. H,—Have your hoods beeu , hardened with toil ? Candidate—Not extensively, but then I am not running for office. M. W. P. H.---I'ts well, for onr lodges 1 contain several who are supposed to 1-e rendv to sacrifice themselves for the good' of their eonstitueota. A Smunrlfr** M*({llt, All Krta of ilfTict* are kuowu to l rfurt©d to by the cntrrpmiug JHTHOUI who bur <!rr poo.!* in CankOk anil 1 nir.upf !* thwm iiTTt Uncir Hktn'u tariff 1 wmll, l>ut it sororttrnf-i happen# that their lupenntty la aadljr tlirnwn away. Au incident reottuliy trmnapired at Hna petiaiou llridgo which tlluktrwloa Una phaee of the kuiuggling bukiaotwi. Ther wan , aalo of coaflaeafed gooda by tlie Oolleetor at that port aome time ago, and a gentleman of our acquaint ance, forthefnn of the thing, made a bid for the poaaraMon of an ordinarw i looking bed-quilt or comforter. He gi>t i it for fifty cento and took the second hand tiling home, where ita arrival elicited no great eiithuMair*. After be ing ooatcmptuoualy kicked about tbe luiuae for mnif "time, the quilt wan tluallv aasignis! to duty on a aerrant'a lied. " By and ly a rent occurred in it* calico integnment, anl the iw rrant girt one .lay rhanewd to notice a corner of kiipenor looking ktu/T emerging from the a|M*rture. An examination wan made, and aome rich lenult* followed the old qtiilt'B dia*ection. Five yard# of rich pink *ilk, nine yard* heavy black ditto, a quantity of relfct ribbon and nnmerou* *ilk neck-tie* were *ne i ceaMvelr exlinmed frrmi ft* capaeioua interior, greatly to the comfort of Uie timforltr < owners. Since the affair trancptreil there Laa bcii an active de luand at the Collector's aaltai for bod quilta, but Uie importation does nut accm to be kept up. >ll lhtopcrandnm. , A real AcoltAy mau or woman is a t rarity; and what wonder? when we realize that it in the custom to overload the stomach, and then produce chronic disease by the nne of spirituous liquors, " Tonics," •' Appetizers," " Restora ttva," etc. Having first pro.lneed dia eA*e by indiacretion, Um victim wonders why " uothiug do*-a bun good." Just •o; and the reason is that Uiey all, or nearly all, find a basis in alo<'hoi —OH roisoN. To all thus discouraged, we can conscientiously SST, " make one more trial." lHseard spiritnoua medi -1 cines. and gire ?CATIHB a chance, aiding her in tbe strnggle by using one of her own pure and unadulterated herb reme dies, ui tbe shape of VISWIAB BitTtiw. The diacovercr, lg. J. Wrtixs, of California, is no pr<-tender, but an iuui oruble practicing physician, and his discovery is the result of years of isboi and study. The wonderful cures effect ed by them of Iv*pepia, Fevers. Hhenmatism, and many other terrible diseases, an almost innsdiMa —tbm. Not tre Max. —The method* rf doing buiUtCM with the Teton Sionx, is vivf&lv ilhintraUvl iu a atory which comrs from the Milk Itiver Agency. When the new agent arrived there he inquired for the appurtenance* of the agency, *nch a* horse* and agricultural implement*. He could neither And I Item nor any one who had ever heard of them. Finally a trapper ewme in who waa supposed to have temporary charge of the agency. I |>ou being questioned he replied, "What do you suppose I know about yer implements? I never *oon none, and T nint no affidavit maiu all our affidavit men are tip at Benton." Do yon eongh ? Then prevent, if yon hava *nv gumptins. with lUtv's Ifewwt or lb 'lis not s l' AS* Tah. Uic consuuilrtiot! (l om. l'ikc'a Toothache J>mt>s nuv ia one minutm |(*OUl. JL __ _ The .Vote York Wev.ki.T Wmffiw, <rf one /kvffrir per inmim, i IV HM It ivtly ncicrpnpcr fn .tmmVvt ft hru tncfVWscd fn rirciiiU fi< "l frn ff*l<t irith(n it Jrcnr. Ttir .Vcr I'orT pAtI.V \VIT*E*. nl Thrrr /k.Hurt, it brtt /or hvsinrtt mm. Urni (by pniitil mnfi for tnmptr copici.— Cotn. Ilark. llark ! Cough, Cough ! Cough is a svtnptoiu by which various diseased conditions of the throat, bronchial tubes and lungs wianlfr<iit thcmsolvas. Bwt whaUtar it ansns from tit* irrilallou uioducrd In tho throat and larynx by taking cold, from an attack of Broncliitis. from incipient Con sumption. or from various oilier causes, noth ing will allay it more apcedily uor cur*|tt mor* iiorniaiientlr lliau Ir. Piarve's Ooldon Meiltoal lliacovery. * It does not matter whether it he a recent attack, or a lingering cough, the IWs covery is m either case equally wjdl ailaiiust for lis relief and permanont cure. In fact, it will cure a cough fn one-'talf the time neces sary to cur* it with anv otlior ntsilici nc, and it does it, not by dryuig it up. but by removing the cause, subduing the irritation, and healing the affected parts. No lime should tw lest in commencing the use of a proper medieiuo for the relief of a Cough, for unless tins course is fmrsui'il. serious and dangerous disease of the ungs ui liable to result. DOCTOaa SOON LUItl IT* VAl.mt. RrrrAtA N. Y„ Pec. IS, IK7O. Da. Iheacz.- For the past six mont hs 1 hare used your (iolden Mwlical Discovery in my practic©, and iu that tiuro I nitl t©nt©d it© merits in severe coughs, both acute and chronic. In chronic diseases of the throat, severe cases of bronchitis, general derange ment of the svstem, constipated condition of the bowels, anil wherever a thorough alterative lias been indicated. In all cases I have found it to act gently yet thoroughly and effectually in removing "the various diseased conditions, and bringing about a healthy action throughout the system. Your* fraternally, H. L. HALL, M. D. Foolishly ajient, money i>ail for children's •*** l ,Tl Sorted ft nn*a Tire Tn weeks I* stowl the Ume U lake* * mint I, active nhdd U voiitllat* lb* Um of a alum Bn.vrt Tirs tba only j.reveiitaiive. (< 'um. More tbau W years have elapsed sine® J. J00..S • In "life •" first invented it.iring winch Urn* hundred# of thuUnande have Wo de-nofiUxt by 1U ima. ProbablynoarUrle rvrr ligi'ftliio <* UttiwitlMUljr Willi all i ' 1 |iMtQO |M S A Pills which contain antimony, qnuiine stt calomel, eh-mM b* avoided, ss esver. griping peine wont," t< their only result. Jhr safest lunot. sii-1 t-eet eilts are fartoni fur tjiUtrr tw AuH-thlUtu* / ill * - Com. I'rsivus Rrarr vital use the blood. |<vm Taa Ilaowan ANN HUACK* produced by that eU-rlluM ptopaieilun, 4'BieiAlwiao • Kscxi. •Melius Ua, cannot be eioelied by Nature iu thiU challenge nomjarteofi wtlti Nature's moat faviwad fSuilaiSUme, and defy deleottsi. - L\*>\ __ " Howforinnea are made in Wall at.," is the lOleof s new lama, eiplamug buw say J ..'IMJU IAII usae luuney M eUask |lrulalHMie bv luveeUiiK from flu l" f H*. Muled free to siq oddreM bv L. Vf ItAWirri-s A Co., Itank tre 45 Umedelrem, Sew loii (i- KRAOA's ISSTAKT Kxi.isr.- Warranted in relieve all hneumaue Anlieatme Hjwej-ie Ne<irsiols eta. 'lbe t-eet. Uie urel. and U juii kari teiuedy fur oU Ituwal OauplsinU It* lief guarnuiteedor Uie money refunded—Oca kUTIIIVii Stmiß." Cetur Sr<w .iu Ui. Jvi.H Um#. MiihinOemm ■ ■ t - - ■ t ■ -■ fco ( !*• e*S !HOl'Sl.l|nl,|f'kr •" *— -• I I'ANACKA i *• " M,U " saMrtaf AND from kkeeasUvw. "l I AMI! Y OISHW miiaW wiua ■b, nuivu Cen*. I'm u. is* hINTMEKT, bik, heei*i •Id, •• wesia _ HI T*S HILL MUCUS' FANTL ass r A*u lumui is of an HOrHT.IIOLD ousr* is rtatli yua wsel I'ANACiiA uurual aa ulsmg as. it See met u< ahevs com r HHI I* so wiun sbosi U 1 UJiIMENT. jfn sou Wf sit n.uas-u ' 11 111. U U KJ* UNT* IAIOS FXLJT A. AW not froei so ulkor esase Use harts* WORMS IS UM • u>mtr b. ltuwrx v*awi>rei eoarrri tll Seetrey wmn witkeet IBJsrf u tkeeklM. bstef(wUy WKIIXaI lr (ram *U eetarib* ur t.u.ai tqurtuu isgredieaM aaaaUy ese4 U worm frsoaisUoss. ' Ct'XTIB A BEOW S. frernru >(, lie (IIS Valtoa Btreet, Hew Tertt MS kw Sr*ws oaA OsasOWA mm* S'elir, <a M. n maj T*nvT-ri Cm i y* I llltt t V YKAJUP XIPKHIKBtIt W A* UU) atIUK. 1(11 WIK4I4IWS koutOikU BiatT IS TBI rutcurriol 0* • of UU (Ml B(l>(Jlt Htm* a4 llurtM l tk* UaitoS lum, as* (M (mi (im iu thirty Tm ctf *ww*Wn aarwty ui MmM If atlhousof uiliri MB eAiiSttoi frtwa IMImM tufkal li Ml uii to to* *4*ll It n riKil acUity of Ik# L>Mak. raIICVM Wla4 *hr. lagulatoi IM koveM, wf f' rut. a.wna Ma uskil to *x tbar au4 *li '• toU*v* It to (( 1(1 (Ml a* 4 lurMt lUm*4r IB tk* wrltll 111 <••* of PTklMf ssv aad BIA&kBtAA 1* CBIL •nw*!. kito mi ALL Baatctaa Pnun Xk Markets. AN TOU. Beef Ooßlk—iTtoto to Octi*. M k U w: Ordinary ttiio cwtto-. - J* la -•% lulettor - - M:U4i 0ew*.,... 2. 1?, — -**>•• -JS l'nwl ***• •£* Khvwp m n* MMduuc,... .JJ -i*' rtour I tiTB Mtotoni ■••J m>l> KsteS ........ S.SS k 4.10 Wbkl-fto4 I'} )* N. 3 Spring ' " •' * It TO .... IJS I IB liikj-Jkii • 1 * • iWo-lßitl -ern M * ,K i-nm-Mimd v.wn .* t . n. i#t 1..t. IMB ato.'Ai Mr.w -per tot... I- 10 * tl'.M ■ Tk.. .(toll too JO* -U i£m-u~ - **>"* - JW.a .•* |-trotMuo—Crvuto o'k'|Bkkk*4 J6 lliilUT AU!f.. ■ •** 0U011M.... J' • •* " JUtoW J*> M Wewtrr* Ordinary .* . vm.#v lvai>a ti - ........ JK t A3 Cbea*e- -ktou- j'uSerf .1# -Jf S ~ Mtrtir.n:.s ...... .90 .tog Ohio 'I • J' loMto * M (Ttnto ■toMtok Ah .fiiK ;■ • !•* n *-uv* -■ I *° • Ptoor 4. to a4J Wheal No. J Spring 1.4S a 1.45 Com • • •• - , ' l A .to i.i. i..i I. nil A3 a A3 K, r 1 < • 1 <* Itori'ey *' • ■ Lam 1..... • J#." ILUT. What ! IM ll. live-Mat* 4 k * < .to t . liar lev dial# l.to • toU-'ltl. JS a At rvuMUiu. i Flour-Ivnn. Ettr* 'AO 9 1.00 What Wami Bed Id* H " Cora— allow. —■ .'• • •* J4l*l -I* cf* Petroleum -Orade IIV MuWllt CStot nr Seed £JJ • J* TinsotLj IU • W ULTIfOM. (Vtton—low VMdhag* V flour—SU. B-10 * What 1® ' J® (Vim-Vffl.Mr .to -to Ikk .. .to t .19 HI II.DIM* FKLT, (MIU.) kMOßtoi*# work #i.4 Inl4* !•**• *4 of |-l*l*r. fill arr*t •M to. to4 two Ict •!#• 4'f* l " "to ■t. r i M <: *. FAT.OMkB—,*■ f. CHOICE SEEDS! For IS7A. IV rt| . color#* plat* full U*t nf liti VrrriiMf eto* S**i* NsvwHt** * Florist rinwM*. nu11... 4c, IS* B**4 r.tate*** mMSM. Fr* o r*clpt of two •west wr" ft —'•*• , V 1!!, ko rr, h rr< fcr Iftn a* * f®" ta Bcrtk Mark*! Siroot. *ton. *•••■ lonrre waits® ro* thb- HISTORY OF THE 6RANGE MOVEMENT OS TH FARMER'S WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES ■ •II i .full and aulbrnlioaceoautot Ik* •Ira of Ik* *ra*rtc* F*mm* *w*4sl tk* Hun* ol ik* BUio4 C 'SiF*ulr*.ylik * hilVjfi aj Ik* ft** I*! pr*if r* of Ik* Oi4*r o4 Mr*** * MiohMd'f ; iu ulj.cu d S MPWtt*. !J**4J* at • ittkt *• 'I ' f •roe!#n pac** **> '*• t* .,i* ...d.kri ,*ll. r*i11 k..0.* I k VI'ICM *ALO*At. JCSUBHtSO tO, OK.|,**l. . |* tII ITfliW IV r*criipak>k pobllfc*r* I Al 1 l*r.*h ik*n kOkciw* °r Ik! jriftl dtltlkttd fui Ikt* History *4 lk*l.rirf* )lov*m*nt, to Hu* unt*ltl* work* on Ik* tub- V' t t+mwo t%m* r*n r^di wraJ "")*>• mrs. l>o not np<it tk*l w" 1 " row In, I* rndot• kp lb*Mdl*( " cr* HER FACE WAS HER FORTUNE. A no**!, by Fa*r*u * *" Kcmt**o*. Author of A til* Jsdtf*. X" Wn' Frtaw*. do.. wiU bo owm niouc*.! H. ill* Won r Wnc*l Wirk l"lh. Peril** •*nd!o u* IkU OMi will r*c*tv* THE WEEKLY WISCONSIN for Four Month*. rontalnto* Ik* whel* of Ikl* rhbriams *t*ry Heck misitwr* **rtt. Ad4r* cEAMv.a. ah ant 4 cmAita, *iiw*ok*. / IIIKAWt-A lom#, w*ll ll*d pop*r *nl IB*** \ in.'Ulhk on trial fur IP c*ni. /><■" ' * •' ' r n SWICK. IT'irlkwod. lowa. X'OHXMt MSu-Tm *lll kdrlc* trrr 1 J I' l>|\. Ha*n. Ml*k. M WHAT " AKF ' Pll.rai I I IKI.AU: • ri.tm hum I 1, | Furls," a Treatise on the % SUM*. History, evnc sod ■ m rrriimuiwiiifPll.ua. fill |..|*l ht I- WrisTAffv. I i|tecniKTai I II Wpsru *f Ui* t nM*d Kunw wo , , Belli Mwrri-rirt T * l-urr *tamr. tat ■ i AAA s mnnlh lo m*o, womsn.koys li 4 firls 1 Al* Pto wwrk for n P**viceuA*i F**a. A4dr*st. BO*Vax 4 CO.. Marios, oklo THIS PRINTING nu |>*r's Hott4iu*s, N T. It ts for sals k* It T. N*w*p*p*r Cnton, ISO Wortk itr**t In 10 lb. • '." lb pvkwtL Al. a fkU as*orttn*n% of Jok Inks *IOO A MONTH th*** laipr*v*4 Hot** Shuttl* Sewing Maclilnr. Only lnw-prtr*d lock stitch martini* **r tnvantr*. Pown with Ik* monopoly Mghl not th bfit levinf M ill* Air *4o)' H*ws smiTTUi B M Civ.VßMiMlway.lt.V HO! FOR COLORADO! With tt flortots cHrnkti, BifnlflMOl •cn#ry. raining r#aourr*. Mock growing, fAiming u4 ho*lth advAMtagp*. (t niral and in"rial inform•- ttrra given fioe. Addn it A. 1L FaTTIEWX, Fort Colli at, Colorffido. AM Y I •endlug at the ©ddrett of ten oertons with 1 I lOote. will reeetTOv/rwe.e keeiitfful Chrom© ONE I KtV"lie'sth WL^hltaVa! WW* SB to tJOT4S™*JSL7S4h~'X; CRUMBS AT* • Rbdtf •""! dPh C * r# hWRRM M'lioh fAr *~\%9t ih+f jg** 1 I lan Buy otlißf U B • •"M • ,S#f •iuumi. Hi. COMFORT yiM a srtftjU*! illvtry wi IHI lhM ft* the lalmt PRW'tnl ehtli nihil yoi*SAa l* <>M CRUMBS AaeaeretendUi mmctrn heeaee ereele It rtiU.w.on>e UP JBe wuee alrt eor iual wßao B e irouMe <e te ■ )t l, norteg tuieittttaor COMFORT eergela. Sea ne eiregrreeblr eel* ereea er atiwng m* *. 11 k., gragorre toi oar, bat era glaeeeot eet LAiiwlcoa ' CRUMBS Ara get eg le nrel to tub bee ere II alyle eoa i. • Bre /\ m* utb<k 1 aiu la aef up it ouuramai.l f r ■ l|aa grieeltbr an, alore, ola ikaru, rlbea B tbut bU eetia la geiitb. aoree. COMFORT 11a ba . baagrat g- itb In Iba nartat. brranaa M Mart lecaata wilin-iiab m ut aerlaae at * '* , "' l * g"l'aßa CRUMBS trzT-ts.' :k O F r le atuoe. ia> a.oel-' B COMFORT BeyCerseaoe Coea-.er of eet awtaborger, U ba boa Ibaae, oa will giorrra Iboei toa roe. It eart, eoa.4 ea <u>a Aoiaer. gor uawa.uA ibo oaaaa e TLTTI T.NRNI ,'• IUIIWI Ll< • WUI MM YOFL Lb aau. aaU eongbao ft Boil.aiaa Blaaßieg U gau I bleali-g tiro ul c*At. . _ . CtBM n C<> roar ceo be beaafea Vbolaiila ereotaa oe I.ao.areio Iba PalU. boaloe, a-ot b* toil Jiaaiart ell! eo<l rael tba anal gtoeteMe, I ht m Iba fort lhot tba, era tba foateot eeliieg erUcte ef tba b>* ta Ibr on bat. H. A. BARTLETT A CO., til Hortb Front Street. rhUaSeljkia. 1 tO Cheathaea iUeel, Eew lorfc. U BXCMU Btreett Beetea. - 4 w— - Day iruaraftD6d^t afe i STANDARD LOTTA BUSTLE. I MMMBBBMni IMalawa A rraraf- '• 'Br Await- oorb taut, aw raanee. I'rlrutoe 0,.4 Ma. - Wot Ootf UrMe - 'Bet coo b h Ilitat i aett •.. r.,w jabreee. VlMlaul. OtgM tti terierrae arann • - aaw was. till Mill aTIIF.aT, liri.rMl A -- MBICEART'I GARGLING OIL Tt Student Utumt U the luted State*. ueaaeaa Sgrea eo4 .SoitfU, /.kawwerftaw. (Wtalai, HmuwpbMUt er toreaaa aif /'-Uai, beae A WW fXoppnt llatuU, < of eg BrtatU. riA rote 't"B *#• jrvuaf * •>*. fcrfcoall- umx. fiewtd** .rOnam. Snag< vwta .seawiAofc. ' %a*A OeUa ett twria. /. weArerf/*. . raaf. mn&me, .vwlrrffforfa, f gVag AW Ml >hau Sue# of Anient *? /'■{... T-udtir*' flhi i"Sba,e. <fr, Urt*tntloo MeSrevSOe. imitate. gtaoliiua fog rami, fee,lbeeaita The uauliot bt Boa U*a IB *K M a l,r-mcf.l alar* All " *ilßyWr ertaf. iHtt he aurr ea. I fclße dieeretew*. A>b T<mrnrorr>l liruAgi*. ordcwlef n ret mi MirlKinra for oncoTcutr Atwemre, ee* net what lite pm+t ao< otwwi tbeUU. The ..orciiry; Oil ta for nir _••} j' J+_ atrraUa TcJR-rr Ihrauflail the faMea* bamaei'"*'' naweie Our leaflet.rue. totr f rMB JW3 to tnr frr si,aaiuawuahiMit Writwaeeahfluia HaraiMM'e Worm Teh*re. We <la teir eel tibawßt with eU. *wl iter, r.olndirltoe. Itobufßclumd at ILockport, W. T., V. 9. A . by Merc haul's (inrgling Oil Co^ JOHN HODGE, Secretary. Iron in the Blood #THB FEBrTIAE tVgl'P VuatM an* Kuihhie tba btou&.'lmm eg tba hea,R<wtaaa. <no.ce-*nWB. (Wa Facttou Karablah, PnUr.tbUßMle Tbcmaa&da bare rbongod By fhe ear of una I and, fromweeh, a*h; j aueer. WbilLy, aed harry mm en* mtmm: am 4 L-vj. la rthhi '. rrvuhatm!. * t*iUir fi tfW, i y> r-t 0C ■ tsatrSMfa h P| ayrlibaaa, IbieMo. Eaoa. For aala br ■ tnularn!r. t,v r. ai' Ce ow. .larrli K. mrdj ,i-a I las im.gert.rato w blrh / Uu- MI -rate ytclale 4 J trt.ru tlir ctre h*- V pi t..~ctt pet le i-ertre* ■A Li? i x r * tlh Hurler ' \ flrrrrte l.oldrn WeSlcal W utrri.v -fooifj MlaLrn rbrnratl} to r •iTrr'.t>L*t aetl aeefeei ertilrh ai blwwyr atfenlt. oioo le ACA urn lOrAliy.maoi the atari.! of it.r rn.-c an* tl* rtiAmt***. < hterrti Henrrtv heul l Wn|.gi!e<t MB Dr. Flerrr'o >*al •.hr,wt> wMrh TOrAtrlne ran Sr rertleS Wi#h wg ol t*-tertiu eauilwl UrAU gAfU of pea- Mfr* hiwl Ph.itniX'P Iff C hwhlWPI EDO tlicrr* r\iat. on* frn wtirb . torhwrge l'mccU. I*, auoocwafol tA tht rottrae .f irralmrnl i.roi-rw, that the proprietor arr. '.0.1 Hreanri N i roae e( • <W.f . Uecxt -or (Jotarrh which br roiuMt cure. The IW-J ror.lir.inra w Ith luatrmerait-for try nl> *mnrttw ■ CONSUMPTION! And Its Our©. WXLLSOItTS Carbolated Cod Liver Oil la a scientific combfnatlos Sf tw* watbtoown medl ! iotiCM] p roof. _ isJ : <S£ ******** anniiiai m raamoag . OeneumrUoh- • Pal ww fa* large '■ ifig i ■■*< kalflm | s. h. wnduaoir, B3 Jaka h tract. Sew Vart m ITHEOIIEAT^TOUTI^ a>"T> blood rnoFiER. I 1 It is ont a qoitck Donfrnm. IJUm inffTvilicDtu are frubliAhoti escli bt>tUe of mciiiciDA It need aud recommended by j wherever it hns HLaj. Vixen Jj|K.BitToly cure SCKOFVLA in itt xirioit* fkigr*, JCffFl'- MA '.t&M, WHITE LJEO, OOVTi GOITRE, IWOXCIU US, ME} OUA DEBILITY, JXCLRIEXI COESL AII'TI OjV, and all di eaet'B Brining frum an imrnre condition of tbe blood. Send for onr Roradaijb Alrakac, in ASL I which yon will find certificates from reliable and trustworthy rhysicinna. Ministers of the Goapel and others. Dr. B. Wilton Gut. of Baltimore as) * be lias ueid It lu caeca of Fcrofula and other diarsacs with much mtlafao- Mbp- Dr. T- C- PaHftnor*. recoow trends It to ail peraoea suffering with diresaed Blood, eeying '• ruperlor to any preparation be baa eyeruecd. Dev. DabceY Ball, of tbe Baltlmora X. F. CenlrtriWce liputb, eaja bs baa been so much benefitted by its nee, that be cheerfully recommends It to all hla friends and acquaintances. Cravsa * CBw PniggielA, st Ocwfionn. vilir. Vs., as; U never lias (ailed to giv 1 sstlsfacflcn. B*m'l O. MeFwldf n, Mnrfreesbore', TVniicesre, rava It cured him of Klieu matletuw ben all el*e failed. THH poaAnsT Ta IS COIfKIXTnOX WITH OCT will curs Cbills and pepsts, ate. We guarantee Bosat>a.i.is aopertor to all Other Blood Purifiers. Bend for DeacrlpUva Circular or Almanac. Address CLEMENTS * CO., k A Cummer oa BL, Bmttimert, MtL Bern em oer eo sek you Drnggtet (or Boesnu.ia. laiMaeim SBSH, , I"L r ss£StSK.i,3. m l>r J. VV*l keSrJuSSni??!?- *r Bitter* are fTTjiartiuo, aweie rhUsfl? from If* "•* Uve bcrl* fr*r.e. on the lower ran** • the Kterra Nevada moantaJne of m*. the medietimJ propsrttea of tvhic* mre *itmeted therwfnWß without the aee .if Alooiwt. The qoeetlon la alma* dally aahed. " What is the came of tba unparalleled success of VisauaaßlT tkh&l" Our aawrf In, that they rwwri the cauee of disease, and the padeot !• covm hta health. They are the fftta* Mood purifier en<l a life-*l*te* prtnapt®. a jierfwt Benovator and Inviswab* of the eyetcui- Never before & tiiiUrry h iiMedicine I*e comMtutded priieeueaiTi* the remarkum qualities of Viiraols rrre ik* of erery dumoe eaie Wr ta. T*T an a *aoUe Picture ae well a* T' ,b *J The properties of P*. I** l -**** VivaOA* JUTT* aro Aprrieat, OenutnaUfw, N atritiom b t Hedaute, Counter .Jmtet. ftoderisc, ACS* th e. and h.u Btbowa m. H. HfWitttn * .. _ J t V * "~ ' et * rf fwj>. lgae AI *"lj 15 1 a> *0 a. S- a lew A C Oh. , rff Wood's HoossOoid Map* The Best Dollar WoMMy. $5 to Mggggp The Yosemit* Valley, him uwiwt. it entawe. ■Muw.Murw ** ■—"?* <■'*' a- - * x —- ■ MWITT.UU JMF. *ta CW*™ CWTBWO. J; "SP.£ttWi* Li.u " •iw wifit Ml MkMI W •• {"V. HO! FOR COLORADO! THK (iOI.DHN K<* li A'h. *STwYwtwe W AT. s-jr, sss eL£Maraia j..> ft, aggty www- " MM Thoa-Nactar IS a rtwm gfffel,lP JUXwob. V glija p ivk the IMI Tee /•' TBa W.i Tee IWWTea wee aflEr xcs^tiSFE? Re Re Re RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Cure® the Wcrat Paine ORTOTWEITY MUOIXA WOT OWE HOtm Aim asAßtee m Aeieaiiaaaaai * Need any one Suffer with Pauv. - Baway-e Beady Belied to e cue fcr everf IhttL. n u ta roar a mm a THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY tbot tagtaaor*B*e the met rerrerla*twg >a*ne. Ultra l<lmu<*. eee eeree r<rogetia*e. whet* , re efib- Luge. uwne*B Boweia,e* eahar gOu.ee er emu. by eee aeehaeMen, ! c FEOM oaa ro Twaartr nvtrm. ee natter Bow *Ulrel •* nrrtfUUM On eelel the SanamATic. uee, row, Innllk, or yroetretee witt eieraea nef RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WAX arrosD iwrrajrr ESSE. (aflairettaai f the T|l||||ft|r teee Three*. SCAcalt BiH, Byeterioe. Chaa*. 3MpUi.enA. THT UMII. g M i..v. Tiethwcha, 1 Eearalfia. yheewett—, OeU CEIIIe, A*oe ChUle. * TBe egruteaun of Mr RKAPT UUW le We eert ar ga.ta Ayr or Oacbli) rilM etßat Tru'renw la BeSf e tenhler ef weter win lee tow ertnetee (*re rnew Meete cer Wane i>. Brarimre. • 1* B**de*Be. Artb orewler, ISSaiMiJttgaß^^K to weier win eg we lor. It ta brtter tßea rreAnaail e* ElB tare ee e en nrotooi. FEVER AND AGRJE ffITII AWO AV* rwrwe ter eftr renßA Thaew •e eol e tmeeial u<je tß>a ryrtl iAai aflj wrt rrrrrone Ajrur. a <1 olloißrr MaJeHme. 'lweß K^D rrrrr CEWTB PER BOTTLE HEALTHeBEAUTf; DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilliaa Resolvent HM nade the meat aatßaiakiaa Coma; ee eaigk Every Say aw Increaae in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt Tho O-reat Blood Purifier Ee-ry deep # ike BAIHUP*KILt.LW RBBOt.- VO r nuWitlii through U *•<. Crt"*, **4 other fiutda arrt Jrtlces of S system tha vigor of lf, Air It repair* it* vmi-'I rf *• jr with new sod #"uiid aiaterU) S.nfuta, ItrWlt, MwnHon. Chrome DniH. UkMwlukr elm rABi, Vlrrrfe la lk throat. Mouth. Tnrt. Ko4 h tha OUnki *n4 ulk*r part* of tha a j ate**l mess IjrM, llriiaoniM *uckuir* from the Kara, and tha aoiat f.*pa ag hhta disease*. Eruption# F*sr Bores, Braid Itraa. King Vam, Sal: JUtaam. Erysip elas, Aana, Wise* P| 'a, latkr Flesh, Tu ssore, Caaaarc ta tha Want, aa* alt weahvms.g and pahdbt discharges. Night Bwheie. Ml * fa and all waste* of ihe lit* yeUM-tpls, are wttkln the Cinltra ratf of this l -d*ra Chemistry. and eft# dy#P naa wtll*prue ta ear P*rseo using 11 for -I har of these forma of disease iU potent powar Vo CtM tkem if the patient, dally lenatai radars* >* is wastes and deenmp- uttne that itoattaf. * yrsastug. succeeds In arcrsung these _tcs .and repairs the stai* triih He# materlw man* Boot healthy Mood-and this the HAIU4AP and does aerare—a rare la rertafl tor when ours this remedy commences Its w.,i of purißaeltOM. and succeeds la Slminlshln'' JtO loss of wastes. Its repairs IU b* apli.asi teary day the patient will feel himself growl: jetter and hlmnger, tb* M dtfeaji# hetfr . appetite improving, and flesh and wet sat U- , aelng. lot only does ute a aasar aaiiua * Jm>lT*rttf retail known if medial scoots ta the core if Chron ic, Berofultis. CoestirutTrmal. mad Bkm diseases{ hut it is the only posture curs for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Fidaary, and Womb a messes, 0 ravel, Diabetes, Btppay.Ftoppsse. r Water, leodniiuueees of trine, Brlsht'a Disease. Albuminuria, sad in all cases where there are Vrlrk-dual deposits, or tha water la thick, cloudy, rmadt with suhetaaces Ilka tha white of an egg. or threads like white silk, or thrrs Uk morbid, dark, billons appearance, as* whits bore-dust depoatta. and whn there la a pricking, knruiag aeusahou w hen petal nil water, and pain is tha Small of the bark and along lbs Loins. Tumor of 12 Years' Growth Cured by Badway's Resolvent PRICE SI.OO PER BOTTLE. DR RAD WAY'S Ptrfect PartatiTe and ReftiitiK Fills, pmfsctly iasteleaa, elegantly coated with sweet gum. purge, regulate, purify, rteaiiee and strength en. BADWAY'B PILLS, for tne cure of all disorder* of the Stomach, lieer. Bewels. Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, H esdache,Constipation,Ooetlve. nes*. ladi gestlon. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, it til oca. Typhus and Typhoid FcTrre, Inflammation of the Bowels. Piles, and all Derangements of the Internal Via. era Warranted to effect a positive cuys. Fure . ObserVe**ihefih'wlng ayrontnmi resulting ft one disorders of tha Dlgstira Organs: Constipation, Inward PUea. Fullneaaof tbe Blood In the Resd. Acidity of the ftt-ennrh, Nausea, i Hart-tmrn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Wright in the Stomach. Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flutter ing at the Pit of tbe Slomarh, Swimming of tha Btad, HißTled sad DiflLult Breathuig, Fluttering [ st the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations > when la s Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots ; o- Webs before the Sight, Freer end Dull Palo In the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of I tha Skin and Byes, Pain In tbe Side, ( beat, Limbs, I and sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning to tbe Flesh. A few doses of KADWaVS FILLS will free the sys tem from ail the shore named disorder* Pries 85 ornate par Box. Sold by Druggists. READ "PAL** A! T8T78." Bend one letter ■tamp to BADWAY * CO , No. Si Warren St., X. Y. juformaUo* worth thousands will be sent you. ffiStDCTERHINATQRS WSJ. and INSICT POWOCR fm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers