Farm, Garden and Uenseheld. Iln Thfj- Trlu Hhvrp OoS. Th Rev. C. E. Bahb, in one of hi* lottera from California, tells of what an old shepherd told him how they train the famous shepherd dofrs in southern California. He says you may go over the plains and hills then* for miles, anil see thousands of sheep, hut not a man to watch them. Around each llook or hand of say a thousand sheep are halt a dozen dogs of a peculiar breed -dogs whose progenitor* were imported from the sheep pastures of the old world. These dogs hike the entire eare of the sheep, drive them out to pasture in the morning, keep them from straying dur ing the day, and bring 'them home at night. These dogs have inherited s talent for keeping sheep, hut the shep herds do not depend wholly on that. They cultivate it in this way—so at least the old shepherd says: " When a lauib is born it ia taken away from the mother eheop before she has seen it, and a puppy put in its place. The sheep suckles the puppy and learns to love it When puppv grows old enough to eat meat it is fed iu the morning aud sent out with the sheep. It stays with them because it is accustomed to be with its mother, but it cannot feed with them. As they ggt full thu dog gvts hungry. At length impatient to return where it can get another piece of meat, it logins to tease and worry its mother, and finally starts her home ; the other sheep follow, and thus the whole flock is bronght in. If the dog brings the sheet) in too soon, or comes without them, he gets no sup per, or is punished in some way. Hence ho soou learus when to come, and to see to it that none of his charge are left bo hind. These animals are trained by taking advantage of their instinct wr. J appetites." Knrtn ltu- Alderman Mechi estimates that 1,500 sheep folded ou an acre of laud for 21 hours, or 100 for 15 days, would manure the soil sufficiently to carry it through a four years' rotation. A man died recently in England from the bite of a rat, which he encountered while removing some hay from a mow. Jonathan Talcett, the well-known potato grower of Rome, N. Y., tells the Boston Cu'tiiaior that repeated experi ments have taught him " that early sorts require richer land to give their best yield, as they gTow in less time, and consequently must be better fed, or they are of coarse small, and the crop will not be remunerating." Applv lard, or any soft grease, to the parts where the hair is thin on cattle, or on any part where the lice are fouud. One thorough application cures with out fail. Never apply mercurial oint ments to any animal or person without keeping them from the wet. Of late years the many articles in the agricultural papers on the merits of orchard grass hare brought it into such general notice that enormous quantities of seed have been sold, and the busi ness in it has assumed large proportions. For our part we have never regarded it as a grass of first-rate qnality. Iu orchards it is good in the first place, because it does better in partial ahade than auv other grass; and in the next place, because the plant growing in tufts, and not creeping, does not form such a hard, tough sod as green grass or others of that character. It also pushes up very early into growth, and thus affords a pasture be fore other kinds get green, all of which are advantages. Cattle, of coarse, go for anything green in early spring, and hence, when this is the only green thing, they seem to be heartily fond of it ; but so far as our experience of it goes, they care very little for it when they can get anything else. Sheltered Manure. HsTing been convinced of the in creased value of manure kept under shelter, and having adopted this method of keeping it, writes a correspondent, I give my experience. Fearing it would fire fang I watered it very liberally. The next year I watered less, and the next year still less, and have not been able to detect any difference. I came to the conclusion that except aronnd the sides of the heap there is no danger of it being too firy, and there some water ehotud be applied. 1 make it a point to mix the manure from the horse and cow stables, and keen the surface even; the cattle tramp it, lie on it, and it comes out completely rotted and retaining all its good qualities. As it is said the manure heap is the farmer's gold mine, I am trying to act on that theory and make the manure pile both large and strong, preferring to spend money for bran and other food and pass it through stock, rather than buy patent ma nures. Pneumonia In Sheep. Pneumonia may be supposed to exist when the symptoms are, a drooping condition, rapid and labored breathing, watery eyes, and other catarrhal indi cations, and when on examination after death the lnngs are found of a dark color and full of black spots. Treat ment is very rarely effective, as the disease has generally progressed too far before it is observed. Two ounces of Epsom salts, with half an ounce of gin ger, might be given at the first appear anoe of the symptoms, and bleeding from the ear might be useful, as well as cool, pure air and careful nursing in a dry, comfortable pen. Prevention is the best resource, and this consists in protection from sudden changesof tem perature or oold and damp; good sound food ; pure water ; a well ventilated and not too warm pen or shed, and a little salt and some linseed cake meal given frequently and regularly. froSli f Shr.p llubudr)'- It certainly is profitable to keep sheep on a farm if rightly managed—even though the price of wool is low. They are scavenger a on a farm—death to all weeds and shrul-K that we an annoyance to the tidvfarmer. Resides, the spring lambs, if a careful selection of breeds is made, will be found profitable to sell, especially the males, in the market. Americans are eating more and more mntton yearly. The object of the shep herd should be to adapt his sheep hus bandry to the wants of the market near est him—grow the kind of wool that sells the best; or if the carcass is more in demand, grow the sheep which make the most and best meat in the shortest time, alwtys taking into account hardi ness and easiness of keep. Flaky Milk. Flewwellin, H&llock's Mills, X. Y., says: " I would like to learn the cause that produces white flakes or scales (I do not know what else to term them) in some ehurniugs of butter, and how to prevent the formation of the same. These lakes appear in both warm and cool w^a&Qr." REPLY. —The white flakes ore frag ments of curd, and ore probably tho re sult of tike milk standing too long, or of its becoming curdled by some means. Perhape there are some remnants of 6onr milk left upon the milk pails or pans by reason of their being washed in scalding water. This "sets" any sonr milk that may be in crevices or angles of the pans or pails, and cold water will not reifaove it afterward. Potatoes for fteed. A writer in the JY. Y. Tribune, in referenoeto selecting potatoes for seed, recommends that the seed be selected in the fall. while selection is possible, and tubers coming the nearest to thirtyp i' it&irffd in a potato be chosen. Tha&i* tie would select a long, rather slender, "ihedfum sized potato, smooth, teth eyes not deeply sunken, and then if preserved in the cellar, he would dbvmr with sods to prevent sprout ing. - i To Bleach Cotton. A vary good way to bleach cotton cloth as to soak it in buttermilk for a few days. Another way is to make a good Mas, pat from one to two table spoonMgf df -turpentine into it before puttinjfthe clothes in. Wash as usual, wringiM? the clothes from the boil, and rinsing. By using one tablespoonful of turpentine in the first snds oSLtrtohing days it will save half the lahSßr of rubbing, and the clothes will nCfllfbeOome yellow, but will re- Mistaken. To say tlist lovo Is strong m ilsath : Vo know not whst ye pssk fthall leva !, and doMli t care. Somebody, her fond mamma, I sup pose, Iwiiig no judge of character, had named her Dora ; such a *weot, mild name leing plainly thrown away on our little Tom boy, her big brother short ened it to Dick ; she likes it, she says, and feels like kicking anybody w ho calls her Dora or Sta. Of course, only a Tom-boy would feel like kicking. She goes to school; she commenced the very day she was six, for her mother declared she couldn't "stand it " all day anyhWiger ; since she baa been at school she has climled over the school house fence twice, quarreled and made up with every boy u: the class, quarreled with every girl, and only mode up with two, killed a chicken in the next yard with a stone, and committed a multitude of amulier offenses, too numerous to mention. I'm afraid the teacher likes her, and is loth to punish her ; she used to put her ou the boys' side; hnt Dick looked out through her fingers t she pretended to l>e crying! and laughed with her neighbor*, showing her preference so plainly that the teacher determined to punish her some other way after that. On-j day, when Dick had been very nanghtr, she took out her long rattan, and called her up to the desk, fully in t-sndmg to forgive her on the first appli cation. But Dick made no professions ; out weut her little plump hand a* bravely as could he ; not hesitating a moment. " Dick," said the teacher (even the teacher called her Dick, "1 don't waut to whip you." Dick looked the teacher straight in the eve, aud never said a wonl. '* Do yon want me to whip yon, Dick f* "she said, after waiting a mo ment. The little girl shook her head ; she had been very brave, and still held her hand straight out. but the teacher's eves looked so kind, she began to melt; afse even felt a tear away in the corner of her eye. Tell me yon will be good," said the teacher, putting down the rattan, " ami I'll forgive you this time." " l'U try to be dood," said Dick ; she said it in a verv low Toiee, for she knew that that tear had slipped out of the corner of her eye, and was creeping down her soft cheek* and she didn't want the boys to know that she was crying. "Very well," said the teacher; and somehow, whether.it was the shining tear creeping down the soft cheek, or the round little hand held out ao brave ly, or some other reason I do not know of, the teacher never took out her rat tan. afld said, "Come here!" to naughty Dick again. One afternoon she played truant. It was a shocking thing for a little girl to do, even if she u-a* a little Tom-boy, and she heartily repented of it, and was determined from that day, never, never to do it again. She had been to her lunch, and was loitering back to school, thinking all the time how hot the school-house would be that day, and how much nicer it would be to stay out of school, and {lay "Robbers and Police" with Joe /ewis and tho washer woman's boy Tim. let she never thought of playing truant, but just walked slow, and chased a hen, and peeped through the bars of Mrs. Hewett's fence, and won dered if there wa a bird's nest in the top of the tail tree. By and by she saw Joe Lewis ; ho was standing in the middle of the street, kicking the dust with his oop per-toed shoes. " Hi, Dick !" he called out. " Hi !" replied the little Tom-boy. 5* You're late," said Joe. " I ain't," said slie, with a little tremcr of horror in her voice. To be " late" was a prime offeuse, in her teacher's eyes. "Yon are, though," replied Joe; "so'm I, but I ain't a-going in to get a lickiu'. /*m a-going to play hookey ; but you daresn't ? you'ro too much of a gull" " Oh, toward !" said Dick, scornfully, " to stay in the middle of the street !" " I ain't so much of a coward as you are," said he ; " for I darest play hook ey, and you daresn't!" " Pooh 1" said foolish Dick, "I ain't afraid." .lust then they saw a lot of men and boys running down a cross street, about n block away. "Where all zem boys going?" de manded Dick. Joe deeming peace to be firmly estab lished, now came np on to the side walk ; Joe was eight and had a very frowsy head. " I'll tell you what I think, Dick," he answered ; " I think they're going to a fire ; and let us go too ! I've never been to a fire in all my life." "Nor I," said Dick. So they took bold of hands, and start ed off down the street at such a pace, that a big boy, sitting down in the shade of a fence at the corner of the street, said, " Phew! race horse !" When they got to the corner of the street, the men and boys were a long wray ahead, but they were not to be daunted, and kept on in hot pursuit; away they went, keeping hold of handß, so as to run faster, np one striSrt, down another, and across a third, dodging nnder the heads of the horses, and run ning into snch dangers as would havo made their mothers' hearts turn sick with terror if they could have seen them. And after all, the crowd melted away, and they oouldn't tell where the fire was, or if there had been any; and they were no warn, that they had to ait down on two or th-ee shop-door sills to rest; and to their suprise, found that the shop-keepers didn't like it, and told them to go away, er they " would put a on them.' " What street is this, Joe ?" asked Dick; she began to suspect that she was a long way from her quiet home. "I don't know," replied Joe, "I'll ask this man." Be did ask him, but the man walked on without answering ; then ho asked another, and then another, but nobody paid any attention to him, and poor lit tle Joe, "thought he tea* a boy, and eight years old, and so very brave about "playing hookey," began to cry. " Don't!" said Dick, who felt not the least fear, " I'll ask somebody my self." She walked up to a very tall, very grand lady, and looking up with her bright, brave eyes, she said; " Would you please be so kind as to tell me what street this is ?" The lady stopped and smiled ; some how the very grand look went out of her face as sh*e bent her head and looked down into the little Tom-boy's face. "This is Kearney street, dear," she said ; "are you here all alone ?" "Ob, no, marm! Joe is here, too; we've both runned away and played hookey." The lady looked astonished, as well she might, at this frank confession, and began to ask Dick her name, and where Bhe lived ; Anally she took out her purse and gave her two street-car tick ets. " You go down to this next street," she said, " and get into the car, and tell the conductor where you live, and he'll let you out at the nearest street, and then you will he all right; you and the little boy can find your way then, I guess." " Thank you, marm ; I'm very much obliged," 'answered Diok, politely; whereupon the lady laughed, and put ted her cheek, and walked on. " Come, said the little gtrl, " don't cry; laiie cry ; I've get some ear tickets, and we're going home, new." This new* seemed to cheer up px> • Joe, for lie wiped his eves ou the sleox# of his jacket, aud took hold of Dick * hand as though he had perfect coufl donee in her ability hike him home. All would have gone well, now, and the |wo runaway* might have reached home before dark, hut, as they walked along, looking in all the shop windows as they went, they happened to brush up against a tall, well-dressed t'liina man ; perhaps lie was a rich moreliaut, for Ins clothes were very handsome. Dick did not uotioe his clothes, how ever; she only noticed his long queue hanging down behind; the spirit of mischief never failed within her; she caught hold of it, like a little Tom boy as she was, and gave it u sharp pull. Mhe did not wait to see what he thought or said, but dashed serosa the street, through an alley and down an ether street, before Joe quite rvah ed that she was gone. He did realise, however, that the Chinaman *m verv angrv, for he caught hold of the collar of hi* jacket, and gave him a sound drubbing, in spite of his sohbiug protestation that it wasn't him. As si von as lie could see for tears, he looked around In* Dick, but she was nowhere to !>e seen, laMiig three or four blocks away by that time; and, as he had the ticket*, he couldn't think of anything better to do than to get on the car and go home; which he accordingly did, and his mother, who was just anx ious enough to lie provoked, gave him another drubbing, byway of mate for the Chinaman's. At first, Pick went along, singing softly to herself ; 1 think she was rath er glad to be riJ of Joe ami I.is tears, ami felt free ami happy without his company. She foumi a fine rami puddle, too, ami two IRtle boys playing by it, who didn't understand mud-pie making half as well as herself, so she offered to help them; an offer which was gladly ac cepted. They were delighted with her, and (the with them, and they played very gaily until their mother called them in to supper. Then Dick began to feel very strange and lonely ; she was hungry and tired, and it was dark ; she wondered if she would ever find the little home, or ever see her mother, and father, and big brother again. Somehow, the courage dropped iu the brave little heart, and as it gut darker and darker, she got sadder; at last, she turned her face against a wall, and began to sob bit terly. Nobody noticed her for a while ; but at last a gentleman stopped, ami said, " What's the matter my little girl ?" " I want my mother," sobbed the lit tle Tom-boy—Tom-boy no longer ! " Where is your mother, dear ?" " Home 1" " Where is your home?" he asked. She told him. " Why !" said he, " I live pretty near there, myself; come with me and I'il take you to your mother." "Please do !" said Dick, wiping her eyes; "I'll newr run away again, if you will." The gentleman took her hand, and led her along with him. "So you ran away, did yon?" he said. " Yes," answered Dick, in a very subdued tone, quite unlike herself, "I played hookey with Joe Lewis, mid went to a fire." "My soul!" cried the gentleman, laughing until the tears came into his eyes, " what a little mite you are, do snob dreadful things !" " I'll never do it again," said Dick, solemnly, "never, never, never!" When the gentleman rang the hell, Mary came to the door, looking verv auxiou*, although she often tohl Dick that she was " The torment of her life." " Have you lost a little girl here?" he asked. " Indade we have sir," she answered. "Oh, Mary," cried Dick, "I'll never do it again." Then Mary screamed for joy ; and the pale mother came out, and by and by the father and big brother came in, and such rejoicings were held over the little Tom boy as never had been heard of l>efore. Poor Joe almost cried when Dick told him that she didn't got a whipping at all, but sat up until ten o'clock, and hail four doughnuts. He wishes he was a girl, and thinks there mnst lie guardian angels always watching little Tom-boys. A Hundred Years Ago. One hundred atul ten years ago there was not a single white man in Ken tucky, Ohio, Indiana, or Illinois. Then, what is now the most flourishing part of America was as little known as the country aronnd the mysterious moon. It was not until 1767 that Boone left his home in North Carolina, to become the first pioneer settler in Kentucky. The firsr pioneer of Ohio did not settle until 20 years after. Canal a belonged to Franco, and the population did not ex ceed half a million of people. A hundred years ago the great Frederick of Prussia was performing those great exploits which have msde his name immortal in military annals, and with his little mon archy was sustaining a single contest with Russia, Austria and France, the three great powers of Europe com bined. Washington was a modest Vir ginia Colonel, and the great events in the history of the two worlds in which these great bat dissimilar men took leading parts were then scarcely fore shadowed. A hundred years ago the United States were the most loyal part of the British Empire, and on tho po litical horizon no speck indicated the struggle, which within a scoro of years thereafter, established the great Repub lic of the world. A hundred years ago there were but four newspapera in America ! Steam engines Lad not been imagined, railroads and telegraphs had not entered into the remotest concep tion of men. When we come to look back at it through the v sta of history, we find that the century just past has been allotted more important events in their bearing upon the happiness of the world, than almost any other which has elapsed since the creation. About Cloves. Cloves are the unopened flowers of a small evergreen tree that resembles in appearance the laurel or bay. It is a native of the Molucca or Spice Islands, but has lwen carried to all the warmer parts of the world, nnd is now cultiva ted in the tropical regions of America. The Hewers are small in size, and grow in large numbers, in clusters, to the very edges of the brunches. The cloves we use are the flowers gathered before they are opened, and while they are still green. After being gathered, they are smoked by a wood fire, and then dried in the sun. Each clove consists of two parts—of a round head, which is the four petals, or leaves, or flowers rolled up, including n number of small stalks or filaments, the other part of the clove is terminated with four jioints, and is, in fact, the flower of the unripe seed-vessel. All these parts may be seen if a few cloves are soaked for B short time in hot water, when the lcavs of the flower soften, and readily n roll. Both the taste and the smell of cloves depend on the quantity of oil they con tain. Sometimes tho oil is separated from the cloves before they are sold, and the odor and taste are in conse quence much weakened. READY ron IT. —The wife of an officer under General Crook, on a visit to her mother in Ban Francisco, took with her from Prescott, as nurse for her two babies, a young female Apache of thirteen Arizbna summers. Becoming somewhat fatigued by her monotonous duties, the attending Apache one day petulantly exclaimed, " One babv enough; two babies too much!" " Well," ironically replied the iudig nant grandmother, " which one shall we strangle?" "Florence," answered the young savage, quick as lightning. The captain's wife's two babies have no longer an Ap&obe nurse. Title* In brent Britain. Nothing ran arem more j rendered mid complicated to a foreigner tlitin the •rrnngementn of the Knglinlt lVemge. For example moat stranger* are ae r it> any foiuiul document. If the M'li of tho ihtko of Devonshire hits to be d scribed formally, lie ia po kell of ft* " the lloU. Hpeinvr l uinptou Cftvoiidifth, eouiu'.ouly culled Marqui of UwitiugUiu." lie therefore may he elected to < it in the lloune of Commons, which lloune n> fact swarm* with elder ami younger noun of the uobilfty, bear ing courtesy tit lea. Thin much, too, one foreigner easily understands ; but he nuddetlly rentcni liern thut Lord l'nlmemton wu-. a mem ber of the llotiae of Commons up to lira death, ut thn ttgn of eighty-one, and he ftaka in noUnternnlUHl, WiU Ilia too onlv it courtesy title, and was Lord l'ul mnratoii'a father living at the time ? It haa to lie explained to him thut Lord I'aliaemton wan a I'eer with genuine title of his own ; but then lie was only nu Irish lVer, not entitled, uuleau elected a representative l'ecr, to ait in the House of Lohla, ami therefore qualilied to Im choanu a luembt r of the House of Ucmwoits. Then perhaps he is pu&nled about Lord ltueftell, who he know s sat in the House of Commons for a loug time, and now nit in tho House of Lords, ami who has U.t suc ceeded to any peerage in the meantime, for thn head of the house of Bedford is alive and well, and Lord liu-sell is far out of the way of the anccennion iu any ease. Hut hero ooracn in a new cutidi taou of things. The Queen nouferred njoa Lord John Itusaoll in 1 >•<.• 1 a peer age of his owu, and lie sits ill the lloune of Lords an Fori Uuv-'-U. In fact, we liaxe at 1< u*t five distinct classes of nobles who possess or am courteously gifted with titles. There lire peers of England, peers of Ireland, peers of Scotland, peers of tho I uiteil Kingdom i created niuce the legislative union ol the three countries), mid tho kont of jn-rs who !• ar titles of cour t- v. Thn peers of Ilno'und and tlionn of the United Kin-rd ui ait in the House of 1. >rds bv right, and cannot be elected to thn House of Commons. Che Irish and Scotch peer* Ml iu tiio House of Lords only when they are elected us representatives of their order there, ntid when nut so elected they may bn chosen to sit in the House of I tommoua if they can render themselves acceptable to a "constituency. The bearers of courtesy titles may mt in the House of Commons, but not m the House of Lords. A Cat Kmbroglio. A very serious affair, says the l'al Mall Uiizrttr, has just lakou place nt tiiir'y nitles frmi Beyront, lb *n Bey atul hia eats met tifty soldiers under the com mand of Yusaef of Agha. I'h" officer sainted lies-a IU f and passed on ; but when the cat bearers were at a distance of 15rt yards from the soldiers, the lat ter turned round and deliberately tired on them. The cats were for the mo ment in great danger, its one bullet pat,-ed througli a lv>x in which several of them were contained. Fortunately they all escajred nntuuedietl, but one tf the men was killed on the spot, one died the next day, aud three others were dangerously wounded. About 200 cartridge cases which hail been used were picked out of the saow on the fol lowing day, and the affair is now under investigation. As the cat* were not in jmed, it is improbable that any serious notice will be taken of the contrrf' mpt, utiles* to risk the life of a cat intended for the Saltan IH considered a* heinous an offense OH in the days of llowt-l the Good, A. D. OTS, when by a Welsh law. quoted by Pennant, it was enacted that if any one stole or killed the cat thnt guarded tho Prince's granary ho was to forfeit a mils ewe. ita lleeoo, and lamb, or as much wheat a*, when pour ed on the eat suspended by its ta. 1, the head touching tho floor, would form a heap high enough tooover tho tip of its tail. A Narrow Escape. An engineer on tho II ml son River Railroad told tho writer of a narrow escape he experienced only a short time ago. After twenty-fonr honnt' oontinn ooa service, he w.va ordered ont with a " through freight " from New York to Albany. He protested nguiiist the as signment, as both the fireman and him self hiul already done double duty, and were in danger of falling asleep. The foreman of the yard, h >wover, had no one else-to send, and insisted that the engineer should run the train. Ho he started. After a run of two honra ho yielded to his overpowering exhaustion and—on his fireman had done some mo ments before—foil aileep I Ho knew 110 more until awakened by tto- ennduc tor, who had come forward to discover what had cansed the stoppage of the ♦ train, and had found both men curled up and asleep on either aide of the cab. The throttle was wide open, the reverse lever w.is "notched down" weil for ward, hut tho steam-gauge registered only eighty pounds pressure—some pounds less than was necessary to haul the heavy train. The engineer was not awakened a minute too soon, for it was then half-past one A. M., and at two 1 o'clock they were due at Poughkccpde 1 switch to make way for the express which left New York at eleven o'clock and overtook the freight at Poughkeep -1 sic. The blower was put on, and in five i minutes the gnage showed a prewar > : of ninety pounds, and the train covered the eight miles between it and Pongh kecpsie in about two thirds of the time j that if usually consumed. Fortunately, the conductor was a staunch friend of i the engineer's, and that terribly dangor ; ons nap remained a secret as far os the management was concerned. Triumph of American Pianos. (Jrnrgt Stcrk A ., of Sw York. Ha crlve tlir Oolit Medal at the Vienna K* position. The lmnerial Commission at Vienna have decided the question of merit in piano-forte manufacture by awarding 1 the only Gold Medal within their gilt ; to Messrs. George Hteck .V Co., of N. Y. This is n magnificent testimonial to the wonderful beauties" of tone and work . manship in the Hteck instruments, mid will unquestionably add to their already well-established pre*tlgc. X. V. Tribune The official letter is as follows : VIEHSA. Dec. 13. 1R73. "Ore. RTEI-B, Enj. -Am: I have the pleasure of informing TOO that I this tie- ap ] pr.ii'iislli.n (or llis *<|tit|>tii#t>l i f xcsssl* from fi.iiHi.iiuu to rl i st,one , thai f,r provisions for oftl> i-is, •ssiusii, am) IUSI mo* In tun from f 1 I'l' i t nfi AiNi ; that for repairs suit pri'-srvnlltSl Of lMiltsrn SU.I liis.-lill.si jr Is llli-r. sas.l from gI.MMI.IMMI te #tH4i.'il*Kl 110 •i llligi iit tt| uses of llis Naial A. a.lsiujr sis rtr.l *i M'Wxkl Insti-s iof f iit.iasi l'i-nl> llusinaiid itallais are appropnstiHl for (lis eon au.'.-ul rtpi-iiM-a of llis Manno l'or|Mi lusloatl af r i nu 1 lis lull lo proVlils for tile sp|iiliitlilslil of a . •SimisKloo ui rsgar.l In llis sksiliolii- li.ptoi i tiallli' as laksu lip Mi llavsut.of IM op|HjMMMI the | s,-a f ;s of llm tall on llis lliat Itis KtMlsial eruiiiniit vniutl tie llilef fi-ntig in luatleia MIIIIOI llis Joria.li. lion of Uir Slat.- Mr 1 laiiagao, of isiaa fawirsd 110 toll, and apoke of llis evil effocta of lulotloal log ll.|Uol lis I slo-ved llis live, f al.'oliolu liquors Man Pie cause of llld aplll slMecu Ills S 'llli and Hie Ivoilh Mr. -. oil, ..f lViumvbaoia J> • ulcd a jm-ii ti. ii of workltiginau of Penitsi liauift, IIIIM. k and d.. Uigsii againsl any In. i. UH latall.tu llrfsrtvsl lo Pie I' oiuullee ou PlliaftCe Mr Slisnuaii. of Ohio, from Ihs t'lnanee (\unmtUsa, rr|sried favoiatdy on llis H.iu- I.ill In relatloli to uu|sirl .lilies uu frill I. Pie UII lo cutreel an error lit llie late Tariff 1.111, which was pa sr.l Mr Oglostiy, of llliuaia, from ihs CommiltS' on i'lthlic 1 .an.ln, reported fav.'ial.lv on the House Pill eileiiding liin Utile for iho coin plot..ui of llis (irreii Itav and J.aho lliehlgai. < aual, and tl was passed Mr. llsvaid, of lielswars, fr.nu the Tn.au. s (' uttuittas. re|M.rted a rnsolulioll dir. provide fur Che aeUleiurnt of claim* nf loyal [s lisions 111 the lale rebellion. 1 lis t'enteniiial .jorslioti hrmg un-lrr dlarus •ion, Mr. Kargeul said llis city .•( Phllad.d plna haa appropriated (o.nO OUi, and the Stale .f I'aniisylvania ♦l iXW.CV*). Private inliv. l uals had protiably aulsM-rtlsHl as uiuch In >rs. ai d CiUigrri-s was asked to apptop.ate -.1 uuo. lie offered the appro].riauun, Mr, M i roll, of Vt.. sai l the Crutaunial should ts ivile l rate.l and an KxhlUUmi hei.l lir hail no d' lilit U would l hei.l. It waold be d- u h lal.ie I.> the i an. 11 if at PHI tears i f a,'a il could not afford to have an I xloUti i hut il should he uatl.mal iu its chara. n-r llie dls cuwi.4l wa* tudulged iu generally hy llie uiuu lsr>. the (liftfilain of the Set.ass tu an o;n!ng prayer, aaid "tilt laint. our tiisl we soma lu tlu* I'iac-e to deplore hefura i Uee the epoit of lying which i* ahi ad, ai.d we tin-er. !i 1 hre to k i tike the giai.t dem.-u of rlander that *taik foitb casting U|SWJ all the earth a fearful *ha,tow . par ah re the hand that writes the willful drlnrumi . | alev the tongue that utters wanton ralutntiy the thing* which tend t undermine all cutddeuce in the I.—l and to g.vo a malignant ) cr tu all the had < .outcuts for' the dem.raorat. il and daslructlou of human wvMlf. let thy Harumg spirit take vengeance u|n lire false accuser and .."tunc this spini of ruin frout ail the land. this we a.-k in the name and f r the aah< of 11.iu wh was truth ite. If (UilMu ui New York city rejireaent ng goUU.Utki flu) of rapllal 111 a pout 11 I. the Net.ate. asked Congress to put an iluUis.bate e.op to any further leene of greenba ashy the Nerreuuy of the irraaurv. m. I cause the r, ur - rneut at once of the Irgai lcn ler re<) ve uwued. The usual fortification lulls were reported, the lull iu rvfereuee to the cen'.enuiai ex hihiuon was lakeu Bp, I S | S 1,1 s. 11 heiug an ainsn.tmeul hy Mr M 'mi!. of d. r moot, making the rihiMtioc national in Its character, lits'.ead of mtei u'.iar ah Misrmai., of Chin. Ntewart of Neva.'.a -icko tu favor of the I'lnla-lelphia < enieumai. urj.- . that it lf the lull and It wa- rejected tmnui the hill to the I'.-t-ttffi-e tVitnmiitee with instrucOona to re(.n hack U>e llur l socuon ouly. which relate# t. ilis fire circuiaUuii of weekly nt-wajiaperß in the c. untie* of the r publication, and tl.a free exchange of uewspatirrw let ween pabliaherw. Mr. Jv .rr, of Ind., moved to euapend the rules and ps-s Hie hill authoruung weekly newsjiajcre to le sent by mail wiUiiu the coun ty of their jmhliratlou and exclianges betwiwu ptlhll-ll*.'* to te Iraiisniltled 111 the tuails fne of p stage llie House rcfussvl to seeoud the unuiuii by At to 95, and the bill waa not re ceived. Mr. N-ofleld. of Perm., called Hie attention of the House to the fact that there were among tire employees of llie House in the foldtug | rxsitn eleven wounded sot.luvrs, eight sf whom had losl a leg or an arm. the three oUiers had suffered injuries eapuvajeut to law j and he offered a resolution directing tho Ikxirkcejicr to retain tlue men in cae>- of a reilncUon of the f'iroe of emi'loyeee. He stated that there wen- Uow sixty-six employees in the folding room. The II Mse refused by a vote of As lo 90 Mr. N-homakrr, of V Y., ta ved to eusjend the niiea aw.l pass a bt'l extending lv the un nalnrahted onheted men of the navy and marme rorjsi Uio same j.rivilege as to obtaining citizenship as unnaturalized enlisted wen of the army now hare. Aflcr rmt informal die ru.ss; :i the motion was agre-d tu aiul the UU [waged. Sir. F 11. Tiolsirla addressed the House in rejdy ton refusing to pay Mr. l-akc's fee lor hearing tiic coin ert. vvuu jmt oat ami hid p stol taken by Mr. Lake iuhl his a-sislrtntx. He seems to have lingered near the door anil a wallet! the ap[wnrancc of I.ike, ami when Isxke mp iwarrd at the entmnre of the tent firvsi iqi on him, inflicting a deadly wound in hia breast, from wfhl h lie soon died. Killisn, sfter firing, " broke and rm." In ibe language of a witness. The Sheriff of lite county turned out with forty men on horse back, but failed in securing" the munlerer/ The Mate offered a large reward. Mis. Lake, the wife of the victim of this bloody tragedy, offered nlso ft.500 for bis rapture, dead or alive Ismg time clapaed before his capture, and know ing ones say that he had escaped punishment so 1 tig that he had no further apprehension of pun ishment, and that ho captured hinr-clf. I Is thought that lie gave hint-elf up to a cer tain party and thai they divided the re ward" At all events they did have a pret ty safe job, for long years have clnped since the murder, luid the criminal is but just now punished. So Jacob Hi ban tins gone scoit free for live long years, but he ha* now been brought to trial. The trial was attended by a large num ber of Intcrrs'ed spectst'rs. The test im ny showed clearly that Kilium had murdered Lake. The counsel of Hie accused fought hard for the prisoner The ease was given to the jury at 10 n'clork at night, anil the jury remained out lilt 2 o'clock next day. The verdict created no little surprise when it was read—only " three years and seven months In the penitentiary. "* The prisoner, when taken to prison, burst into tears and remarked to tlie blc riff, " 1 would far sooner ihey bail si: tchcd my neck."' A Surprise, A man in Burlington, lowa, cast aside the bowl, or bottle, of bouker, or what you will. Money which he wonld otherwise have spent for the cup which cheers some ana inebriates more, he deposited in a bottle. Ho meant to s"rprise his wife, but she surprised him, for she traded off his bottle-bunk for tinware ! It was too much for the reformed gentleman, nis appetite for tho ardent revived to a most uncontrol lable extent. The serpent coiled within bit him again, and when he reforms he intends to use a tin savings bank, snch as no peddler would give a penny for. Null Suffering. Among the uutaerous cases if suf fering wiiich have recently been brought to public notioe iu Now York in tint! of poor Hungarian woman liv ing iu Heeooil avenue. (>niv n* *m gathered from her utmost unintelligible Kugbrli she Iml owned nornn- real estate, itiif 1 lining unfamiliar with our language ntid laws, she had committed hor business to tho euro of ft pretended lawyer, who hiul chested tho |n>or Wo man out of thn results of h-rhurd earn iuga. Hhr tool bnnu living for week* inuit upon fragment* of bread obtained from urighlNtra. •• You look ick," fcftiil m visitor, " and have H cough ; have you no lire iu your room J" Tina question BceWed to pitlllt thn poor woman at tlrat. Thn iilna tiwluol prnpoalnroua. Hhn hud not had ft lirn iu hnr room, she said, for eleven Weeks. 'Then holding out lur right foot, the gnaw r to tho tirnt part <>i the query WiO Jiveil. " 1 have tried," she naid, " to borrow two dollars to get a pair of shoes for my feet, hut no one would lud or give tome. And," [minting her linger toward her lungs, she added : " the cold of the streets and of the snow cornea up hern, and 1 feel sick and faint," In answer to a further inquiry wheth er she hail had anything to eat or drink that day, she answered in the negative nothing only a tew ends of louves. When liei immediate neces sities were relieved, hei joy and gtati tude seemed bouudh-st Saved from Disgrace. David Van Huskirk, who is now the Master- Mechanic of the New York, ltos tiin and Montreal Hallway, tells of an interesting incident that occurred while he wa* mi engineer on a Western ruiL road. He hud collided with a passen ger train, thruigh mismanagement on the part of the engiueer of the passen ger train, and one or two conches were smashed and his own engine w as injured to a great citeuh He feared the dis pleasure of his superintendent, and was brooding over his misfortune as be in artwl the end of his trip, when s sin gular opportunity to ismsM his MM • latum presented itself. The "round house" iu Winona, Mmu., whither he was bound, took tire in the roof, and when Vuii Huskirk arrived with his en gine he found that the efforts w Inch had been exerted toWurds quenching the fiuun* had tiecn of but lililc avail, and the lire bude fair to burn down the but! hug and destroy a number of new engines which were nearly ready for service. Without a aeoond thought Van Bii-kirk ran hia engine into the burning house, and, pulling down the escape valve with tdi his strength, let the *u .un, at one hundred pounds pressure, t -.-apt- iu a rushing, screaming volume, whose force ewrrie.l it up to the burning roof. The effect was lnaUutancous and wonderful, for in h-*a than Ave minutes the tin. was extinguished. Van Bus kirk was carried out of his cab in an al most suffocated condition, but be had the satisfaction of gaining nm oniy ap proval but immediate promotion. Y> hat I* Spent for Liquor. The amount of money t pent for liquors throughout the I uited States •luring 1 s 7O was 01,4H7,000,00ff, which, if inert a- d by Fl,lkio,(kK, the catima t< d criminal fruits of liqnor drinking would reach the astoumhing *um of 01,&77,OQO,OOQl Even Masaachmn tts's share of this wa* direetty $27,9711,1175, though this did not include the worse than uirlov prohibitory machinery and the expensive and corrupt State Con stabulary, which make of the liqnor traffic an excuse for existing in default of sny other. New Y'orkspent $21f1,f>17,- 520. On the other hand the country spent in fl"ur and meal, cotton goods, boots and shoes, clothing, woolen good*, newspaper* and job printing $!HY5,000,1100. It was retuuatod that thn amount of liquors consumed was Miffi ci> nt to till a canal 4 feet df Dn. WALK EH, of Cali fornia, wliiefi is known as VIXKOAH BIT TLRS. is a prireless lw-on iudeni. For this class of diseanes it is certain and safe, and any lady, old or young, can take it with entire confidence iu the re sult, and thus avoid what to thousands is a stumbling block never overcome, vix. a consultation with a family physi cian. 'Tia true there may be case* of yearn' standing, that will necrwaitate more powerful treatment, but in nine cares out of ten this remedy will reach the disease, and after a little time effect a cure. Tho number of ladies cum! by it are numbered by thousands, and are scattered through every State in the Union.—es Moines cured her husband of snoring thus: She bad a gutta-percha tube with two cup-shaped ends, one she puts over his nose and mouth, aud the other over his ear. He consumes his own uttise, as a stove docs its own smoke, and wakes up instanter. Thr .Vctc York WKKKLT Wmncm, nf On' /". Ji'dr pri nntit/oi, ■ ffte tirit ItVrtiy n-tr-;.)tsrktioft. CaisTAiavßo's SI.IR li AIM Irrit. cannot be excelled bjr Naxure ; it* tints clielU'tige comjan*oti with Natore'e moat favoro v iwrmiti ran make money on *lock [ii* bv itiveeting from to ♦HW. Moiled free to si.v addlSBS by la W. llri to* < >. Hanker*, ts Broad street. New York Koia. Brafiicss ('AU'.cd bj Catarrh. Catarrh not nnfre<|tiently prmtnoe- drvftio**. Mr. Levi Springer, of Nettie Lake. (!'. 0..) YYillism • Co.. 0.. formerly "f Btirban'* t'ortiere, (.. lis* been cured of' de*fiie* of fourteen year*' standing, by noing lr. S*im C-alarrli ln-raey tits -ide, and <\n now hear tlie chnrch belt* ring two mile* dm taut—eo he wnto*. A Mvssrn ex** or mtArsz** rrsrn. NTCKKSSONVU i r.. NiSg. Co., N. Y., Feb. 22, I*7l. At->ut one year ago I caiight a severe cold in the liead. which terminated iu a ecvcre form of Catarrh. Billing tho lime ulceration* occurred in tlie tia*al [>aagee. and t henSBIS wholly deaf in one ear, with partial deafness in tho oilier. The inflammation had involved all llie ilchcate structure* of the ear*, and 1 wa* in immediate danger of jwrtnaneol deafness. fho discharge become profuse and fond, bolli into mv throat and from my oars. In ibis eoiiilition 1 called on Br Fierce for aid, wtio prescribed liis tlolden Medieat Bierovery and Catarrh liemody, and under tlieir use have ranidly recovered. My liearirg is restored, and my Catarrh is entirety welt. Jotts SMITH. A pair of shoes will cost only 5 cents more with s Silver Tip on than without, and it will add twice tho coot of the shoe to their wearing value. —JCom. VYTSTAB'S HA IHAM for influenza. —[Com A Coughing Chorus. Never before were ceughs so universal and so violont. Rilenee them with HALE'S HOHET or HOBE uorsu AND TAB. Nothing else is sure.—[Com. Pike's Toothache Drops cure iu one minute. —(Com. The public are hereby assured, through tlie columns of this ps|>er, that Far- K>n Fur native Fill* contain no injurious principle, but that they may he administered to children and tho most weak and shattered con stitutions in *mall doeoa, with great certainty of eucceos.—lCom. l)r. A. Johnson, one ot the most succeesful practitioners of his time, invented what is now called Johtuou't Anodyne Lini ment. The great HUCCOBH of this article is tlie enro of Bronchitis and all disease* of throat and lungs, will make tho nauio of Johnson not less favorably, if loss widely known, than that of Louis Napoleon.—[Com. LIKK Lniirrtttxa are the miracnlona (Hires effected Willi Flsgg's Instant llolisf A< Iras. Tain*. Upvalue, IViwel Complaints, eta., mitni'l rrtil if this great BKntietlie is naad. Jte li-f rarrtnt ■*'>•(> S|-U'*lr Vrg*lsblsUlA-•• ,t. *. >1 (•. s i i>>*|.*|. s,C"t.*iir.snoi. ivtiiitf. k>. It-• . tr. Mil. ii Aos.k*. #MI ell Sstssg* meins ..f 1.1.-t, rtnn.i li S S psrf*. H WHITE. Sis* (>*• tron sll ealortaa ar otfter rujurtuus le*ieeM ssusiiv ••* le worm |rntaitiirl*trs. So til; Muitoa Street, Ire Terk. >'* H t'ruwul* as* (XmWi. •*# *■ lore is lkrMi *1 Trnmmrr Vis Caer* s kus HOIHKHOLD *•-•* 1' Y N \CJ A >u esffetn • frats KhesmsUrm, Seratis, AMU PA UI f V ( u " u •' ] A3l I. l mil- usy*ia, r*ra In ik* LI NIMKNT. baok.kowsle or e(*e, we wouU **V Tas It 'teaaoioi fiSicaa uu Zr an.v nreiaaev te ef all 4 HOUSKIIOLD rtkere Ike rem*? fou waat (u Ibtaiaai t*< eetemal see It kse rare* tke sbove eora AMD Pt\l 11 V vtetew • tk.oreaa*e of eae*a. fkere is uo mistake etwat It. LINIMENT. Try it kol* by all OffMisls •• AUI HIXI. HI. I I Kit." Oaller Brae Bo.ioo llr. Julni *>c. rotebrale* V sorraatte Vt n v HiLMAU. for C..l* an* Coasme>"i> iMittrx IKAHI' itxeiLitiJcntic or AM !• KIKBK. HEB WlkSUiW'k kOUTMIMU BVBCr U TUB j I'kZbCßirTloS wV oaa ottka ktri Pataale Pkyar ruaus and Buraes la tka Carta* btatas, an* ba* baaa eta* for tkirly yaare ttk never tolling *afet> or.* euoaeaa by million* o mother* an* eklldroe from tke foabi# miaul of -JUS wtsk AT* to the a* all It eurroctt aridity of the stomach, r*li***s wm* ecni*. retfulair* tka howaU. an* r '*e reel. haalU an* comfort te mother an* child. W# bailee* It to be tka Bret an* Bnr**t Bam**y is the World la all cat*, of KVBBSTBKY an* MAhhU'ZX IB naas vbrtber It *r:*r* fi. m Ta*lbii> or from •o>y .-lk*r .so** PU diravUua* for uoing wllJ Oo ciaouif ioI l-.tll# •<" Oeuotne unlea* the fs t mil* of C(BUS * rBBXlBtlSoa Ik* obttl** wrap par. BONN nr ALL MMDICtSB DKALBEM. The Markr-ts. ■ zvr tua*. Uorf Cattle—l'rtair to Itxtra. I .1) a .11 pirtt quality e .11 \ SnulKl .1* S .I<>V < >fil:i.* j j !!.<* Caltir .t',a > li.frr. ...... v> .<• MlHiO •* k.n aMt'JW Llv* Ui'.* • < * l |in.*ni . l *k* >VIV| Sheer <**• I (Lu-M '.ln./ .1* .!•* Plonr—t; vl-a W lartar-u. . A.f# aA 14 Mal* I llr* A.M ** T Wheal-lb-* xv.imi IM * l.t >. 3hi ring It* a IM ISyr r. a lel li*ii.-< —Mall . ll * S-W "axe " rnt *— .in .89 a Si * ..rs —Mltod W...... .9* a .at Hay—{>o lota Ill* iß.4* sir** par loir. llto aIt.MS lL*i* TX*. 3ha*o—BM* S a .1# Purs -Mca. UVt ali.iw Lent - .0* ,* .<*• ivtrolrmm -V'nxW t%t itrfluMl .1* liuiter—stau- 33 a .** Otkhi >M.- .. .tf a .su V. w s* a .*• Wrat-rn urditirr; .31 a .31 Ivsmlvaul* tut .3$ a .il (i.w-l. ,lr IVI IV 10 a .MM ht.ii.ii.i* .('J a .MM C'.O li a ,11M Eg*-utr S i N strepoLa. Hat Caltir I XI a O.M t li'.i II ga—Jj< - ite • .so i yiour €'3 a ."0 w rai -No. 3 Mprtag .* a ME Corvt. .. .90 a .90 < i*u .91 a .99 Ho* !.• • 1 ' IWruj ....... I .Hi *I.OO UrJ 10 k -10J, niur. Wheat I** * I*o |ty*—Mat* M s .81 On ii Mliod .91 s .B Barir)—Male t.9* a L.tl Oat*—hlatr .11 ft .00 niIUbILIIIU. Pleur—Tur* . —...... 9.10 * #.OO Wheat -Wfalrih ILtA 1 < a LU Oum—Taihrw.. . ...... .91 a .90 M 1..1 .1 I . petroleum—Ornd<- II V, MM I*M NT Bood .<*r a E*> Timothy EDO a EM utmma Ootteo—Low MbW11i.g*............ .1 * .19 I . 1 it- r.\ t" > Wheal IXI * 1.01 Cure—lrUo* .*'3 a .il data .M a .01 VbKXr* WXVTKD. -E.mrtking rmtlra aea. Allien I'tiu. Xnto.rT Maer'a Co. m* ! ranklta street. Phil* Pa NEW BOOK. Aolblng I.lkr It IM L.iteratmre. A (ante rra-ite* f• Orienrt In Store. Hl* IX p.o.i- Sriac-t y. er Urrt'ery. Ar Alar*** Mar -. K I ). g< v. IB) Baal *-tb Sir. rl V V n/X/Xff o( Mrd'.-at wusdsr* bu ul* be tea* by Hi f! 114 - Mriiftwf tsmay. Aedr.e* liUI/A I'k laJSAPAETK. IttM-i; sail. O. \ | OXICt IA IT. Prnn Perm ;.ar cttr limit* .91 ytra Cere*, w* acre*-ar-rll-at land vsllaatsr sd. r mmsftdll C Buillirg e tr* ■ rrtl.o Xlag the Hole i. high, h-tlthy.giku* btilldingr solt waltw. frtni. shad- b-**tifnturmuedinyt title prtf-r* A,; i • ' B'-.m*!.*! Ptc-nt l< I>it|k S I SPUKt AHLMC Soda Fountains! • to. t-V. IM A tiuv. UOOD. EUKAELF. AND CHEAP Shipped Ready for Uoe. M Ami fort tiro* ty 3. W. CHAPMAN A Hi.. MACIMJK, tart. tr sru* for a ti*talogur._jy| *k am ■ | ■ R m MCWPHIMf HABIT MvdJly il D 111 Ifl ruir-1 by lr. lkrX'r only II W 0 111 VHI known A fcufe Hetivrdy. !UI IVIVI >• ( ItAltOß for tnpatnietit until eureJ. Call oti or ( tif marhtaerf. nctfl lirrntlupl. Jtruiiri.lo •tneartt-ii work!. Aichttectiiro, Impiorcd Pnrw Implement!. net MO} new l Chainle trp. A Ta r"! combat • niin SSS peere an* aar eral t.utidipi r- fc-rw* i,ra Thnnentri! id rolnmee are nreeefrad tor blni'mo and refer*nee rka prac tical receipt! are well north tin tiMiri the ihh • cripttnn prtre. Term*, S peer bp mill. Spent met . ie.il free. Ar vohnne commenced Janu tit J, lCl Way he bed Of all Ken! i-ca'fte. n a TCMT6 ' btair-ad • he beat term*. r'A I tlw I O Model! of raw Invention! ' and tkatcbea rreminac, and ndaica free. All pat ante are pabltihed in the lolMtttf American tfca week they Ifeitr Ser.it Sir P-mphlet. 110 p*ee.ma- Uirtlnt law! arid full -Uracil"!*! f-r attaining Pet -1 anta. Addreei fur lb. Paper or eoaoartun® Ptentl, SV33 A CO.. 37 Park How. Saw York, ■trench offlca, cor. P nod Tu St!.. St •ahinston. I> C. GENIAL CLIMATE. FERTILE SOU CHEAP LANDS. A R K A N S AS! The Little Rock and Fort Smith ItAILHOAD orrKßs ron *ALk One Million Acres of Land In Ih* tub vaiit y .-f tb' A-baru* Rivsr,ft*nr In lb- |>r. diirtton U, lb- cllwiAl- (**r --• an"it*l l<-ip-ralnr* *n,oii*in*r. LITTLE U.f K ARK. wldrh doe* b"t dry up a couch tn 1 leave the cauae V h:.id, but l >" tislLcle-mw* Hie lung* and May* im union, lliu* ntu." mg Uie< nuo ef the com p.* nt. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED bv s tlrnrly rreort to th! ktsndsid remedy, as to ttrorcxl tv liumtrfft® of WtirootiUl* Jt has wehrrt. ti •%nrd-/• luffs'' on Iho wrapr. SKTIIW. TOWI.K A BOSS, PIORMIKOM, BO* tt'S, Mis. Bold by Udoler* gnnerwlly. WELBOi'S 00MP0U5D Of PURE COO LIVER * OIL ARD LIME.J XVillior'i Cod Liver f this original Si rps-atiou, and tno grftti fol pirllli themitivra, ve, by recommeudioc it and ai knowleilslus it wonderfftl rmracy, inen the article a **•• poyn lariiy in Sew Kngland. The < >d Liver I'U li in tint combination robbed WU(I ("I CIM|IIM **d AUtßmsl* !• Uli-*ll> ul.>•* - >•. A44,< es. * H P STTf**"•• I fort f"" 1 "'"- iMfOMTKD M'A TTt.BJfB. Fashions for Spring and Summer. !►*■ Ivt • i. h *"f • *•>* j-4 !•>•% • AtJL WWImk.I Riir #HMWk I*® JlslVP 4A * ■**>• | . ' ''"T' vi* ;B I— ***** *•*"• ? I MMiiMll* •► to o+m**ns 1 t t wt |U H • : y— / U utk nW mi pmttm, mum timkk t4ri,ll < -*• aitiM I (UTUMAU I* to iw*l ra*a.<®* •*> 4 ) *4 (rf toWl ftofe. )-®v •arw, ww. *1 it . tm g\ m • % it A *••. iw rf t)- w WMtotl, ► Ma\9 1 Mm%m - jU f4 * Ah* Ua M w to*i *••-!4 Cfc* WW 11 to fi4 Willi All* 1 *'>••. I*l It* fr >MWM * ftow Iwwtl j wtltowl w A frail It a.f to wwl f*w4*. 1; . IAWIM ito Ab-rw #toi4Ml amwl* l tor a*toto**.*"* IV-* mi I W Wti; toc w W tm •.(*!• wtorrtow W# f!l !a>* 11 CtOTH MODCL •Hhmmji* |a, wirfl #*... •••' W* m UI 1 ilsgww.t-l Wfitor wflw l-|Jbn. !!■•).• F.rf.rt Cu.Otl MMITU'tf jto-A " !(i4id( Irm Ufiitor." . J • / THIS FT*T *< Aw towwtt' Af f • tJUtoto Muat iw I n . iftl I t*i UalM law to luitofiM liii.itrtl Y**w ' ♦•=•> *<-* wwii*—t Ay jAwa *t4 t**t toft W toU. wr m *• MMJ( twlni w u Ito UU. ' • n www* tto AW tow tow j BUG# I ' 4HWI Lw4 PAftMlOfttoftUl ffl&Li, r , . v A • 'Eto |t MVtl wltot mueY toMwMw < **lfc4Jhl MEAT, wwA jwiiim ■ *- - • UQw* tow TWo Mfftt T* ■ " I *U* A Mlu|]! tow mttn/ivi rwi WMi flwA I AtoAM* to WAtop- TtoatorallMtiiA wi!;b|ir run a miut MtKtoMMi IBlm, I *u mo. 11.18 touti mil I wwJwHxmii nr tut* mai M Snitt's Illustrated Fillers Bsiaer. n mi rains? ussan a a *ttu. rt'LL or f AsHiOh*. sJlfWts, a* (WOKU EJUirtSO ONLY l .00 A YEAR. fim tar Mta • ill.. •! OM IM .ikAkf %M*> c.i < ft' M<>. ntLr. m !-•. • atari -W <.** %. • 11 . < , •IU 1 .*■■■ vww," ustt a.I ■ laTalaal ' i.. . i. i. *mum." rl f AWM A. - . iM. OM Uk a iAAIAM ..A l l" < ki*l W M.W J lk tT*" aA/AAfc" M. All. A rWuutit. Aiitart m\* i at. iw* i.i unt * ** HWMatvuurmiii *..■—i.***pwto ._ ciXBH. rBHTrHi|*l*l.*.(W. I Ctl—l *1 >— H § WW r* - - toaw i'K Mn glawAt# ] iwiilw Wf* At tow ASAVU4 *•" I wt tow. • I * fiwto, llAi H AMfclf. .' *AA. * O H* l * A. HIUDKTTE uniTn, *l4 BBO4BM 4T, r.O. bi 50iS. new York < liy. HLH FACE WAS HER FORTUNE. a novel, b* rutVAici . IHMMti.wlbM vl Am vtv Jui*.. Wa M< Fn-. 4*- >' "•• uwrnl la a- Wnictl *'*> * c* Mk vtiAitg tt* t rat* nU rtrtin THE WEEKLY WISCONSIN f,.i Ibmi aioMtb*. MWIiilM H|>t*wa in.nl. .a ■•> •' *!• ~Jtliliil'liw*'• ■• r'SjM ■■ n IIOIIKO, n a •*'. * V It u, '■k\ **""i WMHIUI *.r Bfc '!', -* f 'SpFTI.i-kNSßwis""Miw .< • o®, '• ,al "" > ''' Bnatm— = SA3WH Tit fl*t,A*r ! l> :t AHQAAAknonA >a>t can a* n *1... U. .All tIOS •• l.vl tJ'. t> fi|K 1^ 91 W'HItK *TK.Kr. sl aouK, ! .I'] IIVt K ATRKRT, PMIUAOKI.IH' *• STbea-Nectai SI bcit"" MA Vita tan Sran Tna Fln.u Tfcc kv.i Tea Importna Fl mM ...if.lKi i.ia* *aa .itA...l. or.if by lb# SUAI ATLIMtr• f ACIFJf TIiCJ *Aau9 10 JIU I nWarnfW W .lUam, .4 A. ■*•# vn il Vrt hf a •' an Ur. tm* AMn.il MWm. A li . Portland It*.** Wood's MMi Mapii The Best Dollar Monthly, fn Q1 tJJrJ lAs WJLt^.*•— niniuma ■ *,.1 wit k carotan, Tho Yoserait Valley, Htio lc lira, lit IV 'll Colarw. i lIa#AJU.A. ei;.e yaar. *ib H aniA* mrv, M (Hlf f€9l, Uh StttMAhtoA CtouAlA, l.a AkUi'H ,!<*. o>. r. • - - • I* |ua*"U.U T*o Ktri-t l** Ptrtn.l le*l. (or the prtcr of on*. *• ot (M Kuwilcurril f.ai.r *i:4 . tbt'i. to *eu4 at rimrr f r ln. *;4 fac4 *>, MJr.rl* # A K. nllfTtt*. Wnk li.arr.43 F*a *•.* V Cil(. o awb'il> *. I SSO0 m REWARp^£Hrf VOTMI MAI.-Tm niMl Ai'iwrrv. I J. ii I>IX. *r H •<•. *ik jT 4 • frrr J WORTH *TO At !•• !. * BtPiariir k.)" PKU UAI ( 'i*n >or ® a w*ra Vo.i .ti.t,,... r........ a*.iw.Hml an I pmjr it aan. (I .mrn. Hin ti. C S|o(> \ MOM II Him. ,butll** S*UB Mkt.CN Utlf lr.-pri*^ liorb .Hirb mbrbinr rrrr IMHIH Itnnrt nrita tb. mem pV r o(hl no. tkc U .r * Mna tl.nrnr .fo*. A .*• A U rATTRItauk, Fcrl ftJ'i t.!0r40. _ CONSUME! ON And Its Cure. WILLHOPT9 Carbolated Cod Liver Oil It b bciraUO* CMobtobUon of l wr!i.kio*tt m*W fltm. lt*tk*ofT lb flrl to *rrr*l lh* damy, Ike* rulIU *ll Ut* riirnlclan. I.nd lbed,..-trtnr rc.r Tel Thr rrntlr .tbrtittv* cum* prrtorotW fcy WIU •on'. Oil tu* tiro-if. <\tra*iM- AcM > mrtrmlf omml Vr*. li b h xnA po*1u: .nU.rptlc l* lb kaoa nrtL n trrtn* rto thr rlrruUtton. It At ooc* r*rplm wit* r urii|Aioß,an4 dvc4f rmi*>. It portt** u• war**. o, it!i r uf r -- ottit .VabwvV k*M JHfai t* maiaciaa OrawayUra Pnl nn In larff* wrrlt*-ka|W* knttk* 'warln* lk I*iritr' .liaaj w*i/j4 " colli bj lllr bol j>iut(lHa PfpUMtf jr. c. wxx/xwoar. HA I*Ha atrMt. t*wT(dr O A SAND BLOOD RCIUNEB. It is not quack nostrnm. Tbo ingredient* are published on etclnittlo of xnedirine. It is urod lunl recommended by Phywciaris wherever it has been introduced. It will positively cure SCJfOFVI.A in if* %-ariotia tiatn*, A'f/AT MATIMI, WIUW tSW EL LINO-, GOVT, GOITRE, BMOJnCHITIS, KKi: VOUS DKIULITY, JXCITJKXI COL S IJUPTION, and sll di*- enres arising from an impure condition of the blood. Send for our BORAI>AX.IR AI.MANAC, in liTt-uw ill find certificates 4 from reliable and trustworthy * Physicians, Minister* of th - Gospel smt others. SLI Dr. B. Wilron Carr. of Paitimoiw, **vs he bo* UM d It In < see* of SrrcfWls nd other dieessc* with much Mbafso tlon. Dr.T.C. Pngh. of Baltimore, recom irrnds It to sU ]Y*- pepsls, etc. We ausrsnte* ROSADALIS superior to *ll other Blood Purifiers. Send for PescrlpttTt Circular or Almsnsc. Address CLEXSim * CO., fi I. Cummer** St., Baltimore, JUL aassrahd* to Mk rour DrusuUt tor IMISII* iu! h liirT# i *c*r aw a n® jHPjianithin, lUiwto cb**T frpm . ttre horba foond ml the ***** • the hierni NfvidamMTOUilnaof^K*- nia, tlie uwdiciaal im v ioa pnnclpla, a perfect Kenovator autl luvijjorator of the ayautm. f* befowintiie StiuUir/ of UM worfd bw wodu-to® -'-V A couip.iiudM the .hailuc* of Ti*aaa Bimw totoetogw mk of ererjr diMO man A W to. J*T mm A gMDtk. ParptUyc m well a* k Towi®, retieviuK CoaWioa or li thto Livor AIJJ \noend Orginii m 4 In rifrt. . The propertlr-a rflMt• JjjjSSJ Vlak'.Aß lIITTKRb AT ApeOßt, OHmiiiiAtive, SutntiotM, I#® 1 * 11 " tnaiww, S®d'Jvc, D{ unwell, provided their bones are not de ttroyed by mineral poteon or other rneaoft, aad vital organ* waited ueyood repair. , _ , Bilious Remittent und later mittent Ferers, which aw *o preva lent in tb® valley* of oar Kwat mer* throughout the Uuited State*,e*t* . tboM of the fitimosaippi. Ohio, Mu>ours r ULuu*. Teonemee, Cumberland. Arkaa tti, Bed, Colorado, Braxo*. Bio Gue, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile. SavannatoKd aaoke, James, and many others, witu their vast tributaries, throughout our cntiw eouutrv during tho Summer and A mama, and remarkably *o during *ea sons of oousual beat and dryness, ar invariably accompanied by extensive C?~ ransremeut* of the Btomarh and itverv and other abdominal vtocera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence upon these variou* or gan*, is essentially necessary. Thero ! is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dm J. WALK*'* VIXEGA* BITTERS, as tlf# GOUJ*. Scrofuiou. InflammAlifnn, ludolent laCammatioos. liercurid Affectwus, Old Sam, Erupdnns of the Ski®, Sair Bye*, eta. In thew. A* in ell other ot*kUiUoMl Dis eases, WAUEU's VIXBCAS IUTTRAK bare j ahuwn their great enrativ® power* in tha i mo.: u find u obstructed and rla|gi>h in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, your feeftngswill tell voowhen. Keep the blood pore. Aud the health of the system will follow. It. H. XrDOVALD A CO.. Drecßkt* snd Oes Acts, San Fnaetseo, Cbitßwata, mm& emrr rp. KMi *ol M*W *r '■>*•*, Sand (Yocka .ta, h