Para, harden and Household. IloaaehiiM Recipes. Cabbage and turnips, cooked in the same room with milk or butter, would in part a disagreeable taste to them. For fattening animals, tliree-fouiths to one pouud of meal per day to each 100 pounds of live weight is eaid to In? about the proper quantity. Arrun Saivß,—Two quarts of water, a pint of molasses, a root of ginger, and boil all together twenty minutes ; put in while boiling a peck of pared, cored and quartered apples. Stew till tender. LONDON STLLAECB.- A pint and a half of sherry ; two ounces of sugar ; grated nutmeg ; two qimrts of milk. Sweeten a pint and a half of sherry with the loaf sugar in a bowl, and add nutmeg. Milk into it from the cow about two quarts of milk. FROSTED FEKT REMEDY.— It is recom mended to paint the feet a few nights with tincture of iodine. Another rem edy. said to be sure, is : Take mutton suet and resin, equal parts ; stew to gether aud anoint the feet before going to bed. GOLDEN SALTS Rreiess.—Two quarts raw linseed oil, three pounds beeswax. Melt thoroughly together and turn into tin boxes. This* is the best salve known for burns, scalds, flesh wounds, old •ores, piles, Ac. To make small quan tities the same proportion as above is required. FRIED SWEKT FOTATORS,—' The even ing before they are wanted peel aud •lice them, lay them in a stew-pan and sprinkle sugar between the layers of potatoes; pour an water enough to cover them, and sot the stew-pan on the stove. In the morning, bv the time you are ready to fry them, they will l*e cooked just enough ; fry iu hot lard to a light brown on both sides. RICE PTDDINO. — One cup of rice ; three quarts of milk ; one teaspoonful of salt; two-thirds of a coo of sugar ; bake very slowly. Eat with butter, or leave oat the sugar and serve with sauce. One egg ; one teacup of sugar; beat together Sweaty minutes; two thirds of a pint of boiling water. POCWD CAKE.— One pound of flour, ow pound of sugar, three-quarters of a 'pound of batter, eight eggs, and a pinch of salt. FRCTT CAKE.— One cup of butter, one cup of brown sugar, one cup of molass es, oue cap of sweet milk, three cups of flour, four eggs, one and one-half tea spoonfuls of cream of tartar, one tea spoonful of soda, one nutmeg, and two p>unds of raisins. This makes two loaves. CORN BREAD. —Mrs. W. S. H. asks for a recipe for corn bread. I have one which I think is goed : One quart of Indian meal, one and one-half pints of rye meal before sifted, one cup of e*mptyings,one-haU cap of molaasea,one pinch of salt, and one cap of warm water. Scald the corn meal before adding the other ingredients. Xalci on HealUi COLDS.— Hot lemonade is one of the best remedies in the world for a cold. It acts promptly and effectively, and has no unpleasant after effects.* One lemon properly squeezed, cut in slices, pat with sugar, and covered with half a pint of bodice water. Drink just be fore going to bed, and do not expose yourself on the following day. This remeuy will ward off an attack of the chills and fever i. ; used promptly. CREOSOTE FOR WARTS.— Dr. Homey, of St. Thomas Hospital, London, has written an article detailing the effect# of creosote applied to warts. He ap plied it freely in an obstinate, warty excrescence on the linger, then covered it over with a piece of sticking plaster. This coarse be pursued eTery three days for two weeks, when the wart was found to have disappeared, leaving the part beneath it quite healthy. A HXAXTHRRA EXEBCISE.— Friction of the body is oue of the gentlest and most useful kinds of exercise, either by the hand, a piece of flannel, a tolerably coarse towel, or a flesh-brush. Friction cleans the skin, promotes perspiration, and increases the warmth and energy of the body. In rubbing the stomach, Jerform tee operation in a circular irection, as that is moat favorable to the course of the intestines and their natural action. Crux FOB CHILBLAINS.— Bathe the feet for half an hour in water as hot as can be borne ; add hot water after the feet have been in a few jnoments, as they will bear more than at first. Let the water be as hot when the feet are removed aa when put in. This draws the inflammation out and allays the itching which is ao Tery painfnl. Dry with a cloth ; then bathe well with hemlock oil (which can be got at any druggist's at a trifling cost t; dry it by the fire. Repeat the application three or four nights if needed. Care should be taken not to chill the feet immedi ately. * FBOSTBD FEET. —They may be cured as follows : White oak bark, taken fresh and boiled in water for a strong liquor. Blithe the feet in the liqnor. It is pro nounced the best of all remedies. Go ITER, OB DERBYSHIRE NECK. —The ointmeut should not be made of ergot but of its alkaloid, thns : ergotin (bon jeani three drachms, lard one-half pound, mix. The sire of a large pea to be well rubbed in twice a day. Con tinue the treatment for a couple of months. RHECMATIBM. —The following is said to be an excellent cure for rheuma tism : Half a teaspoonful of Rocbelle salts, to be taken every morning, hsll an hour before breakfast Hot drink*, spirits, wine, t>eer, cider, pepper and apices are to be avoided, ana all greeee. except good sweet butter. Fresh meat or poultry may De eaten twice a day, bnt salt meat and fish must be ab stained from. Ut DMIIIOM bf Onagen. Members not clear on tho books should not be given the annual word. A Past Msster has the same rights as any other member, and no more. Granges cannot constitutionally re fund or remit any part of the initiation fee. A subordinate grange cannot ohange the by-law requiring money to accom pany the petition. A grange cannot take a note for fees or vote back any fees after they have once been paid in. Standing committees on applications are illegal; all committees on applica tions mast be special. Rituals are not to be distributed among the different members of the grange, but to be kept by one officer. A grange cannot change its place of meeting into the jurisdiction of another grange without obtaining the consent of the grange in whose jurisdiction they propose to hold their meetings.— Indiana. . When persons from one jurisdiction are taken into another grange without consent, the grange whose territory was encroached on may claim the fees, but the other grange may retain the mem ber. Cars tor Sheep-Chasing Doge. Many people will assent heartily to the principle that the best possible cure for a Bheep-ehasing dog, is to kill him at the earliest practicable moment; but there may be exceptionable cases. A correspondent of the London Meld seems to think BO at least, and relates an instance where, after other attempts hare failed, a fine Newfoundland dog was cured by tying him to two old Scotch rams, ana hit to such amuse ment as he oould extract from their so ciety. The result was an extensive ram ble over hill and daler, hedges and ditches, jßd diversified, of course, by the discordant views each ram and the dog entcf tinned as to the route for en joying tkdLbest scenery. When all three were they were loosed and nothing thereafter was so extremely of fensive to tirnt dog's taste as the society of sheep. . J Three Territories are knocking at the X t iIL TT_:..k oi.x.. A BRAVE WOMAN. Some few autumns ago the rector of a little seaside parish sat conning hie hooka in the qmot of hie own study. Mr. Ferguss..ti was puialed over hie wotk, bothered by it in fact ; finally, he sought assistance of his wife, who sat opposite to him, busily knitting children's socks. " 1 shall ho glad when we get rid of this money we are keeping for our peo ple." he said, as he replaced the bags which he had been examining. "1 am so unused to having such a sum as £7O in the house that I don't feel quite safe with it. It'a to be hoped we shall never be rich, Kite. I've been accustomed to £2OO a year so long now, that 1 should feel out of my element with a larger in come." *' lly the bye," he continued, after a pause, "was not Sarah to come home to-night ?" " Not till to-morrow. She wanted one more dav to see a sailor brother who was coming home. I think 1 shall not keep Sarah any longer than Christmas. I don't like some of her ways. I did uot know so well when 1 engaged Sarah what a had character her family bore ; one brother has been in prison twice." "AH the more reaaou for keeping Una girl safe from evil influence. You shouldn't be too hasty, Kate ; you are a dear little soul, but, like all women, you judge too impulsively, and Who's that, 1 wonder ?' A heavy step passed the window, fol lowed by a riug at the hall bell. Mrs. Fergus sou opened the study door as Jane, their eider servant, J UNUSED dowu the stair*, candle in hand. Jane aoon returned withalarge, damp envelope. The message was from the rector's brother at Fordham, a place forty miles distant, aud ran thus: " Come immediately—a third bad fit my father anxiously expects you." The rector kissed his wife and chil dren and was soon ou his way to his brother's home. Jane aud licr mistress looked two very louelv and deserted females in deed, as they stood peering out iuto the darkness, listening to the wheels. "Come, Jane, this will uever do," said her mistress at last, wiping some raindrops aud drops of another nature from her taoe. " Let us see that all the doors and wiudows are fast ! Get your supper, and come and tell me wheu you are readv for bed." Then she herself re-entered the study and sat down to collect her thoughts somewhat after the harry and turmoil of the litt half hour. This illness of her father-in-law; would he relent at the last, and let her hnsband share his property with hia other ehildreu ? Differences arising out of John Fergussou's marriage with a dowerless woman, fomented by petty family Jealousies, strengthened by the independent attitude the young man had assumed—attch differences had been, after all, the heaviest grief of Mrs. Fergassou's married life. And now ahe wondered and pondered on them, till the clock oa the chimuey- Eieoe struck the hourof ton and atartlcd er ont of her meditations. It seemed to the mistress of the house that ahe had slept so long that moruiug must be near, when she awoke with an inexplicable feeling of fright—a feeling of something, or some one, close by her. " What is it ?" she cried, starting np in the bed, and instinctively catching the sleeping child in her arms. No answer. Only a distinct sound of breathing, and then a movement like a hand feel ing along the wall—towards her. She began to tremble violently; noth ing but the presence of the chili! on her panting,,boeom saved her from faint ing. " Who is it ?" she cried, ber Toiee so shaking and hollow that it awakened Hath, who clnug to her, sleepy and scared,-.. Thig-time she had answer. " We will do you no harm," a voice spoke out of the darkness, " if you give up that money you've got ;" and then, before Mrs. Ferguason could muster courage and breath to speak, another voice, out of the room apparently, add ed in a rough undertone, "And tell her to look sharp about it, too !" "TVo of them O God, help me!" she whispered to herself, and Bath be gan to break into screams and sobs. " Keep that brat quiet," angrily mut tered the voice on the lauding, " and don't keep as here all night." Sow surelv if ever a woman was in a miserable plight, Mrs. Fergusson was that woman. Not a house nearer than the Hollands', a fnll quarter of a mile off; no soul near to help her, for Jane, who worked hard by day, slept bard by night, and slept moreover in a queer little room at the very top of the house: all alone—worse than alone, utterly helpless, and a woman who confessed to the usual feminine share of cowardice. Still, she drew her breath, and there flashed from her heart a cry for help ; and then, for a few brief moments, she thought —thought with all her mind and soul—Was there any wa\ for he* oat of this ? And her reason told her there was none. " Come," said the voice in her own room, "I'm a good tempered chap enough, bnt my mate's ins hurry: don't provoke him. Look alive, and tell us where to find the swag—money ! She groaned and shook, and all her limbs turned cold as the voice drew nearer and nearer; and at the last words a heavy hand was laid upon the bed. Then, further to torment her, came the thought that once this money were gone there would be none to meet the people with—the people who hail saved it week by week, day by day, all the past year ! Heavy drops ran down her shaking form ; her hands tamed numb and her lips clammy and cold, while the beating ol her heart was like the quick tolling of a bell—louder, loader—till it deaf ened her. "11l find away to make her speak," growled the second voice ; " here's an other kid in this room." Then in one instant a thin streak of light shot across the landing, and the next " Mother, mother, MOTHER!" shrieked Rosie's voice; and at that sound Ruth redoubled her cries, and the unhappy mother sprang np, claepiDg one child, mad to protect the other. " Silence, yon fool 1" said the man by her, speaking harshly for the first time. " You'll drive that fellow yonder to do the child a mischief, if von won't do as I tell you. Keep down, won't you?" For she was struggling wildly to pass him, to get across the room to Rose—Rosie, whose cries were sounding strangely stifled. "Look here, if you don't give up this game, by the Lord, he'll knock you on the head, if I don't." And clasping one wrist like a vice, the man held her fast, while with the other I hand he turned on the light from a small lantern slung at his side. She lifted her eyes slowly, as fearing whom she might see; but there woe little enough visible of tho burglar's face—a wide bat, a thick reddish beard, and a loose, rough gray coat, were all she saw. " Hush, hush," she murmured to Ruth. " Mother will send them away ; don't look at him." And she turned the baby's face towards herself; then raising her trembling voice, " Rosie, my darling, your mother is comiDg 1" But Rosie did not answer her. " O ray God 1" she panted, and looked up wild ly- " Mate," said her captor, loud enongh for the other man to hear, " take your hand off that child's mouth if you aren't in a hurry to be strung up." The strange muffled sounds upon this broke oat again into the old cry, " Oh,mother, mother!" "Now," said the man, "one good turn deserves another. You're plucky enough for a woman, but I can't waste all the night talking to yon;" and then he gave her a look that made her shiver from head to foot anew. "Bundle those two brats of yours into one bed, and come and get us what we want." She seemed powerless now, and her very soul fainted within her as she crept after the tall dark [figure over the landing into Rosie'a room. "Oh, my child !" cried the poor wo man, and essayed to run to the little bed where lay the small figure, pinion ed down by the heavy grasp of a taller, darker man than her own captor. "Hands off, minua," giowled the jailor. "Hands off now ! Jni pnl that other one in hero along of this one, and I'll take and tnru the key on 'em both, while ron take lis yonder to what wo re lookiiO after." No choice again but to obey; tvopu •innate kisses and a low "God keep you;" and between the two men alio was marched frvtin the room, followed by the children'• pitiful cries, their wild frightened aoba. She led them down the first short flight of stair* to the door which, a* we have already said, was partly overhung with a curtain. This door opened into a loom which had twned bv a hand accustomed t-> the tank, and they also were furnished with heavy bulb* on the outside; one door opi ned on the lauding; the other, a smaller oue, in one side of the recess at the further end, led into a bedroom which had been Mr. Fergusaou'a predecessor's, ami whence he could get in and out of his favorite oratory at any hour of the day or night, as it pleased hiiu. Here, as the kitchen clock below struck the hour three, stood the straugs • trio—the murtle-J disguised meu, the trembling white-faced woman. But one of them carried a light, the other had left his latlteru outside. "Now," said the darker of the men, • here's the room, you say ; we can flu sh this business pretty quick." The small safe, let iiito the wall, was directly before tlieui; below it four drawers reached down to the floor ; m the lowest of these, at the back of it, Mr. Fergnssou ha.l laiJ the key. She jH'inted silently to the drawer, which they at once dragged out, with too much strength, for they jerked it quite out on the floor. Oue of theiu suddenly turned particular rbout mak ing a noise, and bade their unwilling helper " shut that door," As she fell the spring catch securely beucath her hand, there suddenly flashed upon her a thought—a hope away of escape for herself, away of saving yet that fatal money. From the look the men had cast around the room, Mrs. Fergussou was sure they knew nothing of their where abouts. "Shut the door," the man had said, and never so much as cast a look to wards where was the other door, com pletely concealed iu the shadow of the recess ! Every pulse beating wildly, she glanced furtively across the room; through the tall, narrow, ehurch-like window yonder she could s?e the moon struggling through thick elouds, and she could see—her sight quickened by the peril of the moment—she could see a faint thread of light on one side which told her that the further door stood unlatched. "O, Heaven help me, and give me time !" she prayed; but her hand shook so that it could scarcely obey her swift thought. Another moment, and she took in her exact position: the men stooping over the keys, the lamp on the floor, and the next she had flung her shawl over the lamp, darted serosa the floor, out into the room beyond, and flung to the door with force. Yet more to be doue. She drew the bolts with frenzied speed, above, below —that way was safe; then, with the pas sionate strength of the moment, she sped through the room, out on the land ing to the curtained door, and made that fast from withont, while the furi ous captivts beat at it from within; and then— Ah, then, poor thing, her forti tude foraook her, and a thousand fears she had not counted on most ernelly beset her. She slid down a few stairs, clinging to the rail; then, losing her hold, fell heavily on the stone floor of the hall below. Mr. Fergnsaon had reached his near est station in safety, had neut back the wraps his careful wife had guarded Dim with, and started by the ten o'clock train to Fordhsm. The rain beat on the windows as the train flew along in the darkness, and presently a prolonged whistle told him that they were approaching a certain junction where he would have to wait sime ten miuutes or so. Two or three lamps on the platform by which they drew up showed some few passengers and a oonple of sleepy Dorters. Another train had just come in Irom the opposite direction, from Fordham, now only fifteen miles dis tant; and some of its passengers hail alighted and were making their way past the line of carriages. Looking out upon his fellow-travelers, without mnch curiosity or interest, Mr. Fergusson caught sight of a face which he hail little expected to set'. Shouting to a porter to open the door of hia com partment, he sprang out and grasped the arm of a man very much like him self—in fact his own elder brother. " George," he claimed, "wore von going for me ? Is mv father worse ?" "What on earth do yon mean, and wherever did you spring from ?" was the answer he got, accompanied by a look of profound amazement. "O, George," he said, with a gasp' "did yen not telegraph me this even ing that my father hod had autoher fit I' " Most certainly I did not." "O, my wife, my wife!" said the clergyman ; and then he staggered up to a heap of luggage and sat down and hid his face in his hands. His brother saw the matter was serious ; so he let his own train pass on without resuming his journey, and was soon in possession of all the explanation John Fergusson could give. " Porter," he asked, "what time does the night-mail go through to Wheel borongh ?" "1:25, sir," answered the man; "reach Wlieelborougli 2:15." The distance was flve-and-twenty miles ; the present time a quarter, or, by the time the explanation was ended, half-past eleven. " No help for it, John, we must wait for the dowmtrsiu ; wo couldn't pick up a horse, nor yet a pair, that would be ready to start this time of night and get us to Wheelborough before a quarter past two. Come, old fellow, cheer np ; i'ts no use taking for granted everything yon dread!" But George Fergusson thought in his own mind that matters looked black enough to justify any amount of fears, and had hard work to find hopeful talk for the next two hours. He tried family matters—anything to pass away the time—in vain; his brother's mind was filled with overwhelming anxiety, his eyes peering up the line to catcli the first glimpse of the approaching train. At last the shrill whistle, the glaring lights creeping nearer and nearer, the minute's steppage, and then off again homewards— hitmrtrarda.' —and lie be ?;an to dread the moments he longed or. At Wheolborough the two brothers struck out at once from the station on their five-mile walk ; and, as they left the further outskirts of tho town, the chnrch clock chimed half-past two o'clock. George Fcrgnsson could barely keep up with his brother's rapid stride, and thought him half-crazy with excitement when he Baw him lightly leap a dilc'.i, and start running across a broken piece of earth. " George," cried the rector, pointing to his own house, not a stone's-throw distant, " look at that light!" And through the long narrow window of the oratory a light shone plainly. " Great God, if we are too late!" The brothers scarcely knew how they covered the short remaining distance. A blow at the hall window, and their united force at the shutters within, and they made good their entrance to see—Kute Fergusson lying senseless on the floor; to hear the wailing and>y Mis* Uolt, of InnCuhiville. was driving a lop buggy on a road used for hauheg ice. the team l>roke through, carryuig the buggy and ll* occupants under the ice, and alt were drowned The clipper ship Three hr> ther. has discharged at Havre neaily A.ttk) ton* of California gnxln, enurvly free from damage. Stanley wttte* to Uie London An-y \n-i Uikf after careful Uivoatigaiiuti he is couviueed lli at I'r. luvingaton is dead . The Cai. forma Senate baa passed a Compulaury FducaUou hU .. In the Massachusetts Senate the Ten-Hour hill was passed to he enactod by a Tote of 19 to 13. An effort will be made to reconsider tins vote ..The Feunsylvarua Lai:road Compariy own 26,030 a.'re© of coal laud in th© anthracite region, which duet |3.- ©37,373. but which le now valued at t 10.000 OUO .... lion. 0. U Hart Gowtior of Florida, after a hngenug iUueas, die 1 at hta residence in Jacksonville, Fla ....The Heard of Mana ger* of th* l'faiii.faylvaiua LahroeJ Company •Uie that the reveuuea of the main hne be tween I'lntadeiphia and Piltelurgh from al urcee duruig th* yrar were llt.ltf 4, at,d the expetiMe tlS.tth.iiDh, leaving Uie net earnings t ) tt3.(*\l, being aa etc©*© of tl,- 197,Wl ever the net earning* of 1371 The total number of passengers carried in 1*73 was 3.3T9 6M, being an increase of C.", 1 291 aver the previous year vjtieea Victoria has com mended th* gallantry of Uie trvs>|i© which f..tight against the Ashantev-s A motion to censure the French < tovemmeul was defeated in the National Assembly hy a majority of C 2. Pasaeuger* confirm the report* of the rum- Muig noises ai.d the general upheaving of Ui* bald Mountain in western Carolina. People living on and near the mountain are moving out, and a volcanic eni[>tiou i* momentanly expected.... Great bend, Kansas, is greatly excited over the murvler of Heydinger and Hailorn, two recently arrived immigrant© who hail settled on the railroad land near the ruins of Uie old Fort Zarah. and were killed for a few dollar* iu money .. Notwithstanding Uie rain 30,0(W Irishmen celebrated St.l'airtrk's day in New York and ltrvs klyu... . A hundred thousand persons applied for rv-hof in the Tirhoot. District, India during ten days The Ihshopia in the Austrian Keiths rath threaten to withdraw from that body if the (>a*aage of the Ecclesiastical lull is pressed . It is said that th© (irrmau lUnchslag will be dissolved if the ordinary strength of the army . is not fixed at 9VX! OOtl men. as demanded by the Government ... Mr. Diaraeh has been re-elected to the llnUali Far Lament without opposition. Charles E. Cook, of Brooklyn, chased a burglar from hut house, and aa Uie latter was climbing the fence Mr. Cook fired at linn. The burglar wa* soon afterward found in an uu- ' occupied house severely wounded.... The tern penuice movement closed many aalooua in AYilUamirport. Pa. The ladle* started .-at ai.d on reaching YYaehiuglon street tt was aecertain ed that 200 or 300 men had congregated. Lager beer wa© nerved from a wagon, and the crowd wa* boisterous and threatening. Tumbler* were thrown, and the police threatened. This movement wa© unexpected, and greatly injured the cause of the liquor teller* ... .The com- ! miUee appointed by the New Jersey legislature to investigate the coraplieationa in connection with the nparian right* of the State enhmlt'.ed a rejort retting forth that the New Jeney Central Ilaihoad t'ompany in possession of land under water valued at $300.000 without warrant from the State, and rtuogimcnd that all legisla tion in regard to said railroad company 1* a topped until the matter is adjusted. ..Toil ig Frank Walworth is clerk in the hospital in the Auburn prison. While in Kmg'Hiug prison be made no complaint. lie worked hard, and was liked by the officiate there He atill says that he did only what was right under the eircutn stancee in killing his father. He attends faith fully to his duties, and ia letter pleased with the ]>osition be hulda in Auburn than with that which ho filled in biug Sing. It is thought that a rupture between the Ar gentine Hcpnhhe and Chili Is eminent Keport* have reached Sedalia, Mo., that the notorious Younger brothers, who are auppoeed to have leeu engaged in the lowa liailmad tram robbery some months ago, were al'arkod at Mnnegar Springs, St. Clair couuly, in this State, by a party of detectives, and adosperate conflict ensued. In which one of the Younger brothers and two detectives wero killed.. . When ill* election of Kslaku* x> King of the Hand with Island* M mad* known, a mob of Qnoen Emma's adherents attacked the House of Assembly. lsvat several of its members, one of whom afterward died, tore up aeatn and desk*, and set ftrn to tlio House. Tha marine* from tha United Slate* steamer Tuseamra and a British war vessel landed and dispersed tlie mob. Quiet was then restored Capt.- Oen. JoTellar. of Ouha. has suspended tem porarily the inauguration of the law exacting one-fourth duties in gol l, which WM to take effect on the first of April. He has -approved the law authorising the circulation of foreign doubloons at seventeen dollars, and American twenty dollar pieces at twenty-one dollars 'n the early part of February several thousand dollars' worth of liquor*, wine*, etc , wore seigwd from George Young's hotel, Boston, ami Young was sentenced to pay a fine of 975 and go to the Hon*) of Correction for three months. He appealed and the ease came before ihe Superior Court. The Jury rendered a verdict of not guilty, and by a special verdict, ordered the liquor* to tie returned ('apt. John Frey, special agon l of the Poet-Office Depart ment, at Richmond, Vv, succeeded in tracing numerous recent robberies of letter*, Ac., from mail* to Andrew Harris, mail driver. THE OROAX as a household instru ment has been rapidly growing in favor and the yearly Bales are now enormous. A good Organ remains in tune, is easily kept in order, and blends naturally with the quality of the yoioe. The advertise ment of the Smith American Organ Co,, iu another column, is referred to the con sideration of our readers. This house has an enviable reputation for good work and fair dealing. Lynn, Mass., is the largest morocco manufacturingoity in the United States, with the exception of Philadelphia. f XLII Id COJUIKKSN, UN ATS. i 'l'lia Chklr laid bftkfiira Ilia getmle the ron mnrial of Mm. t' tt. I.iiilrim, ..f New York, kiiiioi|iH°Hi|! that lli. llilal 4p of (nlii|irrki - <• ' wonlil BOOH roach ilia nty of WaaliingO '.. aint fankill|l lb* l lite hail. l of |ir*vtl>K WoIUVU I -fa rwdtiwl *1 (lie liar of ihe Sunaie. mut thai lli. , |ir.a.nt OivU|lll of tlio ehfalr. Nllli Meiiklolfa I'lialiillar KM S|iif;uc lie a|t|H>ln(Bt M i*ißll tiilllvo lo leinlie lli.tii. UvfrMeit to tlio Oom -1 Utlllee IUI llliaißW. Wht'ti llie trill to re. I of© til© of - una aa reachmt 11 waa laid over oil 111011011 of . Ml Weil I Ml. Went ei|.lailied the pullgoin of 111© - aoio I.ill. nayliii; lliat lU© lolal aiuounl .).|.ro -1 yriabd ra Mm a>nnanl of Um mm for ih© |unfa©ll( llwal year •-> 111 7'Sl (HXI. I lie ort|tl nal ©all .talon for th© neat lineal Vear note t iI.MI, HUH, tul tiiulor Ut© new ichhhl enti lltalen liiev Nrle rfaWlsl to ail.XlH.lHkl 'Ml© lloune lia.l voted for f All *,11. '! 1.0 Kenal© I'otutultleo 011 A|.pro|'liallona had inihieed lliln amount In aXT VlVYi*' or at 7ld sUll leas than , the amount approiuikli I for th© p(M.lil li*. al I year Th© ri.l ioUon wan uianilv du© In Ih© I i-urtailment 1 f the aunv froiu d.1.e00 to d.'i.OUU 1 j men , 1 Sir S|>©iHWir. of Ala, from th© Committee ' 011 t'ommori*©. r©|irte.l favoinl.ly on th© : tloun© hill lo UU|iroie tli© lUotlUl of lli© .Mtiielfa ' : falpt't rtier, aii|>ro|irtfaUiig ♦:W,tkH) for tnat liilipuM. ml eh a|.| ro| iialioil lo ti© atailahlo I ; fioui 111© I of th© fact, and acted Ita lm* medial© eoUfalderoliiSl. Th© hill ameiidaiory of th© act to prevent 1 ! the < iterminatioii of fur-heaitng annuals, Mint , the l-itl to auUtorlitN tiie ©lli| !'.' uioufk.f orrtaiu i alom> a* euginorm oiul pilots w©rr pa~i>ed. Mr. Joll©*. of Nov , nut ui.".led fa ronoluUou 1 ] Uinlrueling the t'omutltte© 011 1 oinlueicn lo ' in. inio into the oX|vCjr of dlrorlllip a . suivey to lz© made of th© (Vllorado lii-nert, with k view of it with water and al*o Uie ©lf©, t of nuch nuhmeiwioit u|n>n the.-luuat© I io that locality. Ao. Agreed to. 111. llu. king ham, of t'unu , uhiuittd a rnaulutioti luntrui'tiiig ih© Scu'.arv of th© i Intel .or to iN'tutuutiical© to Ih© Henat© the 1 numlmr of bidlfaiifa captured or killed hy Ih© I'nlted Ml ate© Uoujm, lucludlng womeu fa'd rUildrcu, during th© year ls7d, together with the ntuul-er of rlUAeiia and facddlem killed hy the Indiana during the ©aiu© Tli© t'ommitt©© ou A| pro|ifittionn hkv© r©- |H>rt©d Ui fa'or of striking out the last auction of the army hill a* it iMsssd the Mou*©. which provided 1 'hat all I'tfaiUi© of all eitueus who remained loyal during the ear for stole© or supplies taken or furnished dunna the re bellion for the us© of the army of th© I'iiite.l Stales and for th© Us© or lose of vessels or t*oala while employed in lb© military errvie© of . the I tilted Stat©*, un-ludiug any audi claims ! now peiidmg and luidcterunued 111 any d©|ian j uienl of th© UiilMiiiucut, shall l>e preseiilrd ( to lli© Southern t'iriu 1 .uiiiumiuU before November 11, M 75. who shall have eiclusive { junadictioii ta hoar and do'.oriuuie the unc. 1 Mr Kle\©us. u, of Ky. , offrred an aiiieud ! Mont Oi iifrmtig UI 41 the 1 >urt of t la.ins JurtMlicUuii to dotrinuii© all ciaims gtuwuig i-ul of the war of j*eia us who icuiamrd Icytl or who took the oath of allegiance under ihe Tieeldeiil s pruelaiuatiou of I'tveml-er, INJS, ! and al-oUsiUiig Ui© fckmthern I aims Cvlu- UUnaiou. Mr. Krelinghuyeeti, of N J., denied the Obligation of Ut© lioverumeiil lo reimburse aUAens for properly uo.tr .ycd In the encmy s couairy. Mr. litevrnwn argued that the Oovemmei.t wan hound to make full comjenaaUoO for propfaity taken or ueed by its ti.ei**, or ilc stroyed uiherwm© than iu actual l-aule Mr Maiter, of t'al pnwented 4 rweoiuiiou of lite llalif.-ruia instructing th© Sen ators and llrpreee-uUiMie* fruftn that Stat© 111 t ooiirras to us© their uiduen. © Bo have articles 3 and 6of out treaty viuh 1 iiuaa tucshned. s. as to discourage th© furlhrr übtfairrati.zti of Idiiiieer to our shivrtß. Mr ti. Bald there Were IKiw HO.UOO 1 hunjM m • ah;una, an l not Oil© Ui a thousand came Ikn* la amMplat> - with the trraiy. The food Of the China*' nan luex peuniva, and it ©an lOii- nwihie U* other l*l-.r lo ivoupeie Will. V- 4ooni*(#rof our own t>eo{ile are now Ui th# adWaMrflf San TraiKMaco deelitut© of Uie noMidBM of . ><• U a they have heeu cmwiSejQpi hy ('Uinear laU.r. I'liiuA might send t 1 tiificountry a unlhou . r t eußve inil.iOtis.-f ;U rjlusp p .laliou with out ei.pcrien -.ng any luoonveniei therefrom. Females are brought here from China for pur ' |- men 100 vile for hUD lo mention. Ihe |ieolde | of California are iu©rk9© to administer my , remedy and they appeal to the t ongrews of the United State* lo ttlc iw afH"* l llio Sena;© resumed the ixviisideiaUoit of Ih© Artuy Aj j-r* .3 rvau.* hill, the ]•©' hug tdanui lo to-ar alt elßim* art sing fn m th© late relwUi. u, and ais iialnng the Southern Claim© i .mui.t—..in Tina wa taldml. Mr West, of la. mi I over (l.ti.M.lH* wero saved hy tlnfa bill, arid ki. army of 23,(H*J men a* large enough. After discussion, tli© Vi tv. i hill, re ducing hbo army to 23.0H0 men. wa© read a Ihltd Ul:e k' d 1-a.HSrd. Mr. \\et. of l.a , presented a memorial - f the Now lirleana llraug© for an liicrraae of the duty on sugar*, and said that lli© preei-nt method of valuiug sugars etial'r© th© rrliners I to imp.*© upon the thivemueut to Uie preju- I die© of the h-.-m© producer. i Mr. Morluu, c*f lnd„ preneuled a petition of : th© ctUAemt ■ f Trias, alleging that the late I Oov I'avis of that Matt* had lecii deprived of ! his oIH -e four months before th© ©i|4ralrou of 1 ha term, and that Uie election ilier© in Notrm- | ; twr last was in violation of law. Mr Sl.rrtnan said front the hegmnii g of th© I eestuon th© new Finance, t'ommitte© had twe.ii hard at w..rk to |erfrci a Ui'.l. Over Mtty dtf- I ! f©rent |nvpWUt'iii iu th© shape of lilii and . pcUtiot'© sere Imfors them, and it wa* a d;fh- j cult matter agree u|on a general p'ar. con cerning all the prvpofa.Uor.fa. Boras. Mr. Melli-h, cf S. Y., tnoved to atrike out of the atiproprlatloti hill th© item for milrsge, and •aid that it was Urn© that tin* great American . swindle wa© abolished. Mr. t lytnr. of Fa . I sustained the amendment, and reviewed the uUIHi of t'ongrt -a ou th© repeal of the Salary hill, saying that when the Senate -uhehlute wan . agreed to in the 11 -use it was staled publicly and privately that when Uie proper time cam© I the mileage )vrtiuti of that ntibetitute v .mid he | fatnick out. The m'.leag© feature of their pay ' liad le*©n always deems shoue hy the American | jieojile His colleague ( Mr. Smith hail shown ] ! Uiat fl'.ti.i* i had In-en |id to memlw-rs of Uie j last Congress for mileage, while the actual ! traveling eijiense* fur thui session, with 19 | ; aiidiUoiial inemlwr*. was only ttn.Oud. He had •tiowit. therefore, that ♦.'■Ni.t'tsi was given away ui this manner, and h© submitted that the autu was worth saving. Mr. Tremain. of N. Y.. argued that as the preeent t'ongrewa lial dr | hlierateiy deeiaiisl that the com|>ensatiou < f , ' tnembarw should be < .'>.(** 1 and mileage. Ui© ; Home was UmnU to Icgioitte in contnruuiy . with that. The currency hill >u jessed by the Henso fixing the rtrculation at #400.000,000. A num ber of amendment* were offered to the lull but rejected by largo majorities. The bill ** passed by a rote of yeas. 16 ; nay*. 77. The following ia the teat <)f the bill :At ill to til the amount of local lender nolo* at $400,000,- 000. H Aorviia, The existing uncertainty as to whether the amount of legal tender note* nw authorised br law to be kept in general rtmtla t.on te #330.000,000, or ♦W0.000.000, is calm lated to derange lite bnaitieee of the country and unsettle \ alms. therefore be it enacted, Ac.. That the provisions of law dieting prior to the farrago of the act approved April 12. lfififi. entitled. '• An act to amend an act to prxe vide war* anil mean" to support the (loveni roent," approved March 3, IMS, 1* and the rame are hereby declared to be in force wo aw to authorize legal tender uotee of tlio Tnited Slater to the ainnnut of #400,000.000 to 1* kept tit general circulation, and the total amount of United State note* ianted or to be laeued ■ball l.over exceed #400,000,000. Mr. Smith, of I'oun-, moved to suspend the rules, and make in order to the legislative Appropriation bill an amendment that mileage shall not he paid to members of Congress, but in lien thereof actual traveling expense*. The motion to mi-pend the rules was not seconded, fit to K>. Mr. l.awrence. of Ohio, off end a resolution instructing the Committee on Ways and Means to impure into the etj>edieiicT of reiwaling stamps on matches and lnk checks, and re viving in lieu thereof the internal revenue tat on lottenen, theatres, and places of public amusement. Adopted. A hill ai>|>ropneiiiig #250.000 for an iron and masonry bridge across the eastern branch of tlio Potomac, near tho present Anacostia bridge, was reported from the District Com mittee, and after discussion tlio enacting clause was struck out. After throe hours' discussion of Ihe Georgia contested election case, the minority resolution that llawls, the sitting member. wssoiititled to the seat, was rejected, 77 to 133. and the majority resolutions declaring Sloan, the con testant," entitled to the seat, were adopted. 135 to 74. It was a purely party vote Mr. W. It. Robert*, of N. Y. -I am re vested by the Workingnieii'* Committee of how York to present * memorial to tlio House of Representative* in favor of th* Eight-Hour Uw and for the removal of the Hujiervisiiig Architect of the Treasury. The memorial is signed by 40,1KK! persona, repreeenting tlie Typogtapliical Union and the various trade* and laboimg societies in New York city. In presenting it 1 desire to cxjires* my entile and full approval of the objects of the memorialists. Ordered printed. Tlio House proceeded to the discussion of tlie bill to regulate inter-Slate railroad com merce, and Mr. Willard, of Vt., made an argu ment against the hill. He declared that every impulse of his nature wan on the side of the people in any controversy with Uie railroad companies, and if he could be shown a safe, a wise, and a constitutions! means to put restric tions ujHin them, he would l>e In favor of adopt ing it 'I he power*, rights, and duties of tlue corporations were wholly created by Stale lawn, and it was Just * much an impairment of vested right* for Congress to say that any railroad all all carry freights at any particular I rice, a* it would tie to pass a law that they should carry freight for nothing. THE SPARROW. —The English sparrow seems likely to be regarded the world over as the most efficient of insectivor ous birds. The opinion has been ex pressed that the sparrow, if introduced into the cotton growing Beet ions of tbe Boutb could effectually destroy the cotton- "sorm, whose ravages are so det rimental to the interests of the conn try. In Germany tluv laws against the destruction of the sparrow are so strin gent that there is a constant supply for exportation. They are sent in largo numbers to distant points. Fish lu it llul Spring. A oorrenpondont writing from Eldo, Nevada, kbvh thai Ihern ar<> hot apringa thero in which uumbera of flsh can be imd swimming nliout, thougli the water in no hot thnl egga ate cooked in " lean lltun three aeoouda." The explanation of this phenomenon liea in the fact that thone hot springs riae in the batiks of atrciuua the water of which ia intensely cold. The cold water, on aocxiunt of its greater sjteeiflc gravity, runa on the bottom without miiitig much with the water above, and the flah keep in a cool atratuni. The water above the apringa allowed a mean temperature of forty two degreea, and by meatia of a ther mometer foatened to the end of a pole and kept an eloae to the bottom aa pos aible, lite temperature of the laittom water from aboTe the apringa to a point below theiu woa found to im very low, Tina at ream ia one of the many that form the head-waters of the (loluinbia ltiver, nud to this point, 1,800 milea froiu ita mouth, the aalt water aalmou come iu huudrrda in the aprmg and fid to rpawn. When am AsTimrTEor remedy for any particular clan of diaeaae ohtaina a wide-aproading notoriety, it ia but rea aonable to aiipiroae that it muat merit the popularity it reoeivra. It ia within our province to meiitiuu that Dii. J. WAi.kiu'a Califokmia Vinkuah liir tcum, mi long and favorably known aa the aafi-fat and moat reliable remedial agent for the cure of Liver, Kidney, bladder, aild tilandlllar l>iaeanea, Meu tal and l'hyaical Debility, and all corn ploittta emanating from a corrupt btate of Uie bliMtd, etc., are in great demand. Ho autiafii-d are we of the intrinaic Wfa-rth of tliia medicine, thui we do not heaitatc to notice it iu our columna. It ia well to mcutiou that tliia medicine ia compounded of roota, herba, and flower* of California, and has no flery material or alchol umh! in its preparation. We can add no Iretter euloginm than the fact that we uae it oouaUntly in our own family, and each member thereof partaken of it, when neceioiary, aeoori!- lug to directions. -Aw York I'apcr. Pork Packiko. —During tho laat rcgu lar eeaaoii 1,32U,trJ4 hop's wi re packed in Chicago ; average yield of lard, 37 44 1(10. The product manufactured aa : Clear pork, 1,84b harrela ; uim tw.irk, 170,307 barrela ; U. 0. pork, 1,0f>4 i>arrel ; family tueoa pork,'2,Bs'i bar rel©; priiue uie©H pork, 14,554 barrels; extra prime pork, 4,514 barrt-L; rump jsj'k, N*'> barrels. Total of till kinds, l.'o.trjT barrels, ;iti.'s4 tierotw of sweet pickled h—i1t.1fc19.453 pound* of gm-ti liaiiMi 4,961 421 (touuda of greeu and dry aolted ahoulder*, aud 3,381 tiercea of sweet pickled shoulders. Also, 10*2,533,299 pounds of sides of various cut*, including 17.812,000 pounds of the different English cuts. W? Lbt herl reeeutly of several -cr© rnebc Uy wrttjh for four yoatw. The 1-arh alaould Int washed, thru rubbed with a coarse I towel. Ajij-ijr the liiaiuat fvid, and rub lu J aeli with the baud CVew. "Done-Mro" and other* who pretend to know, eay Uiat (he follow lug .lint-tuna had l Iter If rUninliu uaiuj; SJwrt-iam'i Car.iiry : Ck'fuL/turn foedwi. Give a horse a teble *|toiifui every night for a week ; the aaar for a u. licit cow, and twice as much for an ul The addition of a little hue aall wtfj be an aivau ' Ug*.—Oowu Purruh Btbcp for nereoue affection*.-Com A penny Mvt d here and there connt* up at tii • end of the year. Hut tily Hii.tu i 1 !!TKl> Mi.ee and you will rave dollani uinlead of cent*. I'arvnU remember lliia -Coin. Cough*, colli*, aore throat and similar tronhlo tf allowed to progreae will reeult in euouaputni'>uarv affection* frequently iiK-ur < able. W i*hart'n I'ine Tiee Tar t'otthal roachea at • nee the seat of the dieeaae, and gives un i mediate relief. Com. Danger sifru*U from the Weather l'. ircau are i >t r dayugmftcant of a wtorm than a oiegh t> f coi tßrjc,. hi. I'nvridential'y. we .-an . air any c -gb With liana a llo.nki or Uobuiorwt> asi> Tarn. Pike'a Toothache Prop* cure ju one minute. t lIII.DH.KJi OKI K.\ LOOK I*A UK ASD RICK IKS O etaer ease* than karlai worm* ta the •toauwK brows* TEitsirros cos rtra wilt destroy Worms wllhowt layer* to ta* rhlld being perttectly W BITS, ul free frem aU coloring ; or other injurious ingredient* ueuelly aa*4 ta worn rreparations. CliRTI* * SHOWS, Piwpitelen, So. 818 Puttee Street, Sew Torh. Bi* by l"fff vef* eat (haeete, ewd desert ie VHtrtae*. of a Bo*. ritIHTT * KtHV KIPKHIKHK OV AS til.D H KIK. SRS wisahow'i aooTßtso svarr ia Tin rRtaCRIPTIOS 0 one of the beet Senate fkyat. dan* Hi Surest la tbe Culled SHIM, and bee . been weed fer thirty yrare won nsTrrtailtng eafely ! and hwmi by millions of mothers and cbildrra fcwe the feeble Infant of one week old to tbe adult It corrects acidity of tbe elenaob, relieree wind coUc.regulaira lbs be wall, and giree reet, kealU ai d comfort to mother end child. We belieee It to be Ibe Beat and barret Bemedy to lb* World In all reeee of IiTBESTSBT and PIARBIKKA IK CHIL DREN, whether It arteee f> ru Teetbin* or rrrtn any other oauee. Full direction* for ueirf will no lontwy eyh bottle. Sne Genuine unless tbe fac aimUe of CCRTIS A I'BRRISa le on tbe interne ; wrapper. Bono e a ul. Snorctwe Psai .**• HOUSEHOLD win bo.. b..irrT PANACEA To alt pel tone ensuring AJff _ -. frcru Rbeametletn, Neuralgia, FAMILY i rnmpe in the llniWe or ekotn *cb, Billon* Colic, Pain In tbe LINIMENT, hack, bo wale or tide, we would ay Tnißoruaoui two PaaiLT t.imnurr 11 of all HOUSEHOLD Other* the remedy yoo want FY\ \CEA r,T ,nt * ,a *' llo,l •*'* nUkl It hae cared the above com- AND „ 'plaints In tboneandeof abeci. ' There le no tn I a lake about it. LINIMENT. ! Try It Bold by nil nrnrgtet* •< StSTHISti 11KTTKK." roller Rroe Bon l)r. John w'err. celebrated Tnimtu Pri.oiit P*i**e, for Colde and Coneumption. The *#i kcLs. wrw Tim*. Beef OBttib—Prtme to Extra Uulloetag .15 , .! < | First quality lilt* -"k Hcoond quality .10 1, a .11 Or Unary thin OatUe... .10 a .10 Inferior or lowest (trade .<<) .10 MPch 4J - 00 aSb.OO Huge—lJve.. ~ S •* Hhcep & • -Wtl j Ontton—Middling - h flour—Kitre Wiwloro a e.M Bute Kit re •*' • ® " | Wheat— Hod I.M a 1.01 Ko. 3 Hprtmr I* R e 1.&3 Bye - aisa i.oa Barley—Mall '-J5 a ISO Oete—Mixol Western • -**H Oorn—Mlted Western .BH a -fl lb;, per ton b ® • '$ i Hlrsw, per lon • • 10.00 *17.00 Hcps.._ TS's . ■> | Pork—Mess... 14.00 *l4 38 ! urd • • •"> ! Petroleum-Crude 'Vll''k H*Sn*dl4\ > Butter--Mate M • Ohio, Fin* 37 • .88 Tellow 34 • 8* Western ordinary JJ * *" Pennsylvania fin* *3® * >47 Oheww—HUle i'sctory 10 • .IAN '• Skimmed "4 .40 Ohio ] • •">' lM*—State.. 13 • •! MfMIA IteefOattls. ...... f. • .#•* s ••••••*•* S • • A Hows—LlT* -• •*" •£* Flour f-.J • 3.07 Wh**t~No. 2HpriiAf I.;J !.*> Corn J? a l) A tii * W A ,M Wyl ' 1 0i • 1 OH lurlVy.'..' 1-30 L.r.l .08 v* .10 SI.SAXV, Whmt. - 1." •.• Kye—(tut* • • . Clorn—Mixed .38 • .37 ! Hsrlsy- l.'S • > M Oats—Wat* - • • *B° rninsnanraiA. Wheat—Western Bed 1.40 * J.*B Corn—Yellow..... 40 * ,40 Ml *e|>l-lati's lllnalrwltd AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA. aaw naviaKU bhitios ■ 411*4 1-y ix- ■ ... Mi run u4 Csan A Dana To A* . umt>lia4 ia l*vi>luatfa . ©n-ffafal|f f Uuattaln*. Fivb vulutilfa* IM.W >oa4y InuM A- "Okl, B. 14 ly Sul>< ovlli.n onl> k4 fur Hpnciaifau 11. Al-I'l.atos A CO.. 1-aMiebera. tataixiui Bo .ao.r a*w Toifc KUAINT, KUET it & KUEIOUB latlh* Vtltmlilt I'toh o#ttaUt ••hi f fi. $3. 9& A4ii. iifav. Mitr Urn 4 in J'ufatfar, AN OhOAN LEADING > 000 lUfOE&f Tfa. ! UO.lll Ifaliiir, f>a Ik. M".i Bfa.iu.iii Or aitt lit 11,- V. -it.: Mi.it. rtf.i. 1 ki, Ot.faH no* fa ft•.t lu Iks Rev |>t Talma©* * 1 fata I.k 1 fa. Oi 11.1. f. ran il, fa.ed, Hz fad 1 I , .fa .tfafai koufafa.kfad falU. cd IfafaufXUfafal Oaa* am —I (.we > ..* Btrfaoefallr at, l-fafa! tksfaki fur faißdißg teat Ilk* i.-- klfu lfa.ra< l Ccfa- Ml.failKiui Kill'uf U.r Mill 11 fa 4tt.r11.-fai H .fad Ofgfatifa ■*. Ik* Atfadiaif of IHi.il. ll is ifailfallf Nui.d.r fill 11.41 ftfa (mall 411 IfafaUutuefal Ifa tfauulft fa.tl • iut powrr to •a 4 C..ng rrgmtioii of ao fawi Ib- ufaiifad >|ii. Tkc Trutlfart fat Wfall afa ayfafalf fat. si. fa fa 1....4 Ntlfa II 1 fa. ftfa.lll, of Tt.tffa 14 414u 411 I kill lzi fa# 4.. It fad . 11.1*4.. (I ll*. lf. uf 41l I kftfafa tort w ilk. Nfa.4ll.fad lfa.4far.tr.. • l*i.l of II a. aii.it ••iifafs. Ut, 4cc.,l ny Ik* Ufa*, and kfallt.fa ma Ifa rfa 11141 fa Uzofal myicl run, n urn, Oco W. Nofau.a, Or gaunt. Arfaf Fork, Fk 4.1W1 *' lofalrußfaßla of 4 BfaSofad laulllf UTow, Air fr1.41. Ufa.. . C 4t4k.|ui a. Bt to 40, adder. ■ oa acpliofaiioa. Trcwoul M1.,|0 weUiun , Hml.b, Was#. AQKNTB WAITED FOR THE HISTORY OF THE GRANGE MOVEMENT OS THIC FARMER'S WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES a.iug . fkU and aitlkfatillfa aeeoucl rf tfa* airs*- flea of llu iauncti Fanner, faffaifa.l Ik. fasUir ut.* ut Ik. Nfallrufad CußpfafaifaM, witk a Ml. tor, of Ikfa in* and yr.f 1.11 if Ikfa Oidfar ut Fatvufafa of n faibNiidry , It* olfsetfa fafaft ynnyfadi. II fafalla fal • :*fal S. fad fur tfwlß.li ytfe and urm to aytcu, sod afafa Nky it *.!! fatter Ikfa* any ulkat book. Addtfa.t k 4110k 4 b 1LISW CO. MlUfaf etalufa. Fa i' 4 I 'Fit tV r nermpalßi pakHfaktrt I illJ 1 I " "* . . kave takeb 44140144. of Ik* ©-cat drßsud f rik-. Hitlorfcf Ufa OraoFfa V. rrm.fal.fau 11.br fanr , I.■ falfa Not Man* tfa* .ok )•*! - Nicr. aamfalatr—u from agnrmiurat eewwypu yiii Do nut bfa taw.l.l ufofa tfa* tfaal tk< kouk you kuy 1. it 4 t fate by in* leading Oratftfrra. DUNHAM PLiNOS. Dunham 4 Sons, Manufaeturm, Wirtrwat, It East tut Sirs at, t tm.lilt.hßl to* ; acwr YOMA. S-aJ/or JUotraltd Cowlcr 4*2 ftvi Lot. THIS PHfflnHG nil ; u r.r.:<: Hair- f • Suil4iL*>. .1 V. ll tfa t r !• ky V T Vvfatzrn l riluß, m Vl'urik XUfafat. la IS Ik fafaft Fit t'fa. >*•' xltt. a full aa*t tt** fat ©f Auk t> kt lOVU i * saw ru ■■ , ■ MB le I.Abu 1 T re.lt A Hi \ M Ml TI 1 KSIKef. V Cuts ( eit better iban a ,W I B diamond Rv*r>U-y / JJk ebon Id baee OAC, cbtia fn u§ i*. ftttt I !'> jrvur • Hffii a rt> 1 0 cefpt i-1 Ml cut! %rd • bf Ale VAX Is _ Ui\ Ejcr. :J9 wb!ntf i'ifc 3ii / ni f. p THE MORION WIFE. t.KA'l'u \t aulr.l f r thit rraileea bock It i* rump, teas iltal-of the Anibureet and i f Ira' (n* Mrme mew end w h L-f* ard Sroiri 111 Ac, for CI caiar*. add rare HART FORD i'I'BLIMtIVG CO. Hattford. Conn Wj.) " I'KIl D%V Ccenmlttioa or R3U a week '. —* f talary. aed cipenaea Vt a i Srr it and will |etf It. Apply note . u Wet ran A CSMailer.. O 111 M IIIMII. TKAt lIKKS IVtSTKD 111 To et .r dnrln* Spring and Summer la a I /I r 1 but.i tee In tkeir own ronattr*. peylne A~~ BI AG (tee Roatb. Addreea IUSLIeI Met f RUT. Phitedelphia. Pn.. or np inltrle. Mae* 3000 WORDS. The Prwunnnrliif Rand-book nf Word* flen Mis prunounred. ae girett by the beet autbnrttlet. Hen! to nay edarese en receii.t at Bmty cats. I KF * SKKPASn Rceroq. ■Umf Jh wanted tit town and I K" in tt ui.iry u> tell TI.A. or get up rjnb ■ crdert for the Inrgeet TM frnyuy In America !tnp..Mrre'pricrr and Inducement* t* Agrnt*. Send fir nrralar Addreee. Boi.i BT B I LLP.*3\r.ey M S I I' O. Bo*. 12W. Orient Safety Lamps, fKatlrely af Metal, are tie* awly tnaape tn me* whkh ran netUeer brrnb.lrak,nor etplodr. Are or - nemrutel an* rhaep. Adapted la all koteeekald uerri nlaa ta elnrr*. fectorl. *. r h are Bee, etc. Agents Make $lO a Day Selling Tbrve IdUßpe. AO EMU WAKtRn In every county tn tbe Called Metre Addreet WALLACE & SONS. an ( liambtre Street. Xrw bark. Millions of Acres RICH FARMING LANDS IN NEBRASKA. NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. Ten Tempt Credit. Internet only 6 per Cant. DeacrtfrftM ftneUd' teifb Siectteaai Jfjj.r, rent r a /: g. THE PIONEER, A handennte llluttrated Paper, can lairing the I!->■*j .1 7uw. mailed f re* i>. all parte of the world. Addreea it. F. DAVIS, Land Commteelcner V. F. R. R-, HflAir '• Should be read by HI II IK all. I : atamnt. Addrea* UUUA I'R. B' KAPAKTK.CtnrIa. all O AM V I eendTngut tbe adSreetoften r recce with ' I Hicte will recelTf,/rr.a beat uful Ckromo ntir I end metmrttone h- w to get rickbcelpetd. UltC I ivy .Vorwifw 0... 10S Sou Ik sp St.. Pklta.Pn WHY Eedßtk With nddtert e of k otkere and Tt fl I r> , yoetpeid e Fin* rcromo, Tat worth kiciT I' w end tnetrncttaai !■ clear I 1 a day. HUI. i, t <■* Aio. on - ,ith Mb M„ Ptille.. Pe ftiLEXTERMINAIQItS ANO INSECT POWDER FOB JlatiOdioc, litcichen. Ante, Doi-bugn. Mot be, Ac. d. J . IIKMiT. CI mux A CO.. N.Y..Sol< Agmta. Colorado for Wis and Toraisls. Its for rtn and AfttbaAt- ICI. Ftt'l pwriictl*ri irt*#" hf. Address, A. B PATTERSOK, Fort Collins, CV>lorado._ Al nn I'klt UKKK inisrsrteed u> agents V I Ull nn * hewtv lvtemed Article Stlslit |H I fill Boor, For cttrtilsrs eddress. Q/XUU k LAWYER. reteatee Pittsburgh Pa. Nature's Great Remedy THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES!! It It the vital principle of the Pine Tree, obtained by a peculiar procear in tbe distillation of Uie tar. by which it* highest medicinal properties are iturned. Tar even in its crude slate has been recommended by eminent physicians of every school. It is confidently offered to the afflicted (or the following simple reasons; 1. IT CO***,— net ty oSrnpt/y stepping tit eosegh— but by dissolving the phlegm aud UJ luting nature to throw off the unhealthy mailer causing tbe Irritation. In case* of MoTcf cotrsi'wrt inn It both prolongs and renders less burdensome ihe life of the afflicted sufferer. s. Its healing principle acts upon the Irritated a nr. bee of the lungs, tenet: .t.'ing to eat * Ji. eased /art, relieving pain, sad ssehdmng in/taemmmtioss. 3. IT ruairiits ADD SFSKHSSTHI BLOOD. Posidvn hr curing all humors, from the common rivris or ■SUCTION to the severest cases of Scrofula. Thousand* of affidavits could be produced from those who have felt the beneficial effects of PIN* TSSS TAB COSDIAL in the various diseases arising from mrvama o* TIL* BLOOD. ' 4. It invigorate) the digestif t organs and restorm the appetite. • All who has* known or tried Dr. L. Q. C. Wis hart's remedies require no references from us, but the names of thousands cured by them can be gives to any 00* who doubts our statement. Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart'a Great American Dyspepsia PiOs sessd Woass Sucaa Daors have never been equalled. Est sale by all Druggist! and Storekeepers, and al Jit. LiC, WISHARTS Offlcff, i A*iJMB hi. aaooma §t m etMmom ll BUY J. 4 P. COATS" BLACK THUMB far ynir MACHHHj THE Agents Make SIBO A a*r r*' Konik, ••>" or >• nl . av WAP*. I'MTt'Hlt*, ( HKO BEBT *<>*, *(.. • *p •• YOlt K TAt B. •< 1" >*< ( >ll •.•> scd ••• ' ur now effort, wooon B, C, Mhl f, Y ET iwS> 18111 fpl ■WO*I.. lpt ond r-hsn < .Md.*'—. Irnuo.w4M imiwoWotonKiwittU. I " %i> toti. lumi, Miffs DC- a HTirill 1 Bfe AU TIFU L. i ir it>rot to tiid tot t* PICTU RES. !•• ".tit iMtwiwi. Vluwort, *<■ u ... toot, btrJe, i. /■•, if, Tnojr .... be int.i*'f tut aitudg, K u to Imitate iM o#l k""'™ paintings A variety * plettohi. catalogs* • ti>t> iu< tiers 10 t or. It. t|"'t tnijw, J, u PATTItH A CO ,VI Woo kuesl How Tort tIHIKTABLK Soda Fountains! to. o, its * gioo. GOOD. DURABLE AWD CHEAT Shipped Ready tor Ue*. ilKiu'otgrtd by J. W. tHAMUT A CO., HtlrUUt, l. rr Hond for • Hi AA t' IHINCI t ~1l WOn p" ;r.w.v:r. r !3vss A ... Bootoo. Moot H 1 ltf .. r L.itsUu.gh, Fa._ NEW book. Ik wild ig l.ib* M to IJt*r*tss. Aaaate wat.'-ed for Sctrnce ta Story, by Dr. S E y.tftl ."r 1 "dit fr.*s. jlti—j[f >.y Bill Pub. raii.ff Co , l* Fast rnth Siraat. H T. HOMffiOFATHIC r* . testic isedicink by i ,I'HlB A Krl bATCMKt. Ths arts aciuo* wlthtit thraa faars; Jwat to t* r.d 111. Hi aaosl ma plats had raUakla work rni: lEWpagas. substtollwtly to*ad. wr.ca t a i.,ab g.i r <*ae with c.mpldta set 10* ato I*. "sto pi Eo'k and case sa*t to ayfrrt f tha Cwi tod Matat and < ittow' V it-It saves twt.a Its cost tw twsry family wuh • htidr.u aarb year , Add'.*, iwsm ss *, Vu PliffiLi: I'ksffiffs MNQTRMI r.ss e.t.busted is uc *• t /to dse CSC OPIUMISM tor i rwmiinont until cur ml. Call ou or hddiasß DR. J. C. BECK, OUtotahAtt, O. s2swi.°^^"^S£ HO! FOR COLORADO! zft&ssr. L-vr ■£ Collins. - '&rmo : CRUMBS Are a ssodam sloes Eh (to Are better, timaas toUsk, far toller IIP they siva a Swat Una any athar ta v# S pot, thaw way sttoe SJUSteitca. pnlish. COMFORT Ytk4 LUiuht itJvtfy ks, vtU l— tteaa te* Iteft lftktor wkst tHlf f psjl.stifts ftfft tit#4. CRUMBS Ar# s Best sad cleat, dh fw Can to used even to ly article, making no (J (m ths parbr wilhoal dirt nor dust wl>~ V B u> troubla of ra sssd. muvtug torul tors to COMFORT ssrialt Bae no dlstgraaabla suit irons or strong arid smell wbaa pre pared fur uae, but ar* ytaaaaat sad harm Ices. CRUMBS Ar* put ap to aaat ta a*oh hoc to* M style aad la a farm mm etlcks. i suck Is **f mora aaa.sclent tor 11 Bs Bcvalfur any stove, •e* than way other *r ■ thus *ll waste ta pOUak. SAVOd. COMFORT Are ike cheapest pcl.sh la the market, heeaas* atta V v st JC cents will polish as mch surface to 3d sects' worth f thawid p- liehes. CRUMBS Bevs Met taken th* /\ m ttos with several • Arst premium at tha (IP the best of the old ladtaaeootis Espo- V B stove poll shea. atUon, ta oompU COMFORT Bay Cera as or Coswsr of year ttorahstwto, U he has them. will pnesrs them tor yon. if not, send at one dollar, your name, sad ths imam a year nearest ct press statin*, aad w# will sea* yoa (sak €**, aad temple* of Barttost's Stocktog aad Faarl Blaetcg free *1 cost. , Cs I'aas or fostorr eaa he bad of all Whole**!* OroMit sad Dealers to the Called ksete*. aad lie tall Dealer* will feed there th* moet proAthhl*. (ram th* fact that they ar* toe fheteet sefliag article of the k'ad la the amrket. H. A. BARTLETT A CO., US Forth Front Street. Fhll*S*Bj>lA 141 Chain ben Blraet. How York. 43 Rros4 iuwe:. Bor.oc I • P " WraEGRSTALTaUTT^ AND BLOOD PUIUTTER. I 1 It is cot s qnsck NTbe ingn*di<*nts arc pnhlishcd cgth bottle of inedii'tDp, It lifted Bdktl reconanended by 4bßPbyiuciAiis wherever it has inlroluoed. It vrili 1 M positively euro SCSOFVLA ttriout itaffr*,, JCJ/FV MA IJUM. WMJTI! .S WFJL FIFO, CO IT, CO J IFF, FFOFCJiJ J JS, FEB I O l\S DEBILITY, JFCJPJEKI COFSI MPTJOX, and kUdis ciuos srisirg from sc impure condition ol the blood. Becd for our Bokadaus AULA VAC, is which you will find cvrtififwtes from rciisble and trustworthy I'hTsicitaA, Ministers of the Gospel and others. l it. E. Wfiraa Carr. of iwithnosw says be has nwd It to reset of Hrrefnt* st>d oU-< r disease* With tuncA mllefao tton. Er.T.C-FujlLof Bslitmorv, psecaa. kitHli H to sS imposts suflrring with diseased Flocid. Maying It M superior to ut i mwratton hebasever ttsed. l ev. tabus* Bali, at the ltaJttoosw H. J. t'celrntrt ttooth, mts be ha* teen sotwwrh twseStted by Its wee, that he rljserfully neosrineadA It to sill his friends *sd acquaintance*. CraWß ft Ob. IVugglsiia si Oordooa till,. Vs. say it never Us fa'ied togiv t satmfsn ton. s*m'l 0. VcEhfttes. *nrfamj', Trtiicww, • it curtd bin of Uheu- Mn a ben aS sis* tolled. THE HOSAX>ftUB Pi OOSKSCTIOX WTTH Ont will car* CLIDs art Freer. I,t*er Ccwiplslat, Dys p.ptls, sic. We rusracteehosACALte superior to i *ll other Blend f-nrifltis. Send tor DeseiUpUvs i C trcclar or Almauac- Address CLKHKKTB S CO., ■ S. Cosnmero* U, half tosses, XL A em see k ss sstohvtmr Druggist Ar Bw*AasJa E Dr. Isgr's C•- -Vs.. srrh Kemrdy HH by II- mil l.Jieal |Mgl 1 rig pmiw-rtl-S.l.> w hlrh ■ / I lie disease ylelda V' , ✓ J when lliv srslom hat H l 51 been pul in perfect P**<\ y nrtler with Duetor T*' \ Plerce't t.oldcn Vied leal Itlaeok cry, which slaiithl bs tnLcii rarnelly to I'.irrcct blood and stpieiu. whirl, ate altrsys at fault, also to ael specifically, upon the diseased ylamls of the nose ami Its chambers. Catarrh liemcdv .houUI bcappllcl with Dr. Pierce*# Masai Dourhc.with which medicine can be carrietl At..;* up and jwrtrrUu apnllcl to all parts of pas sages ami cliamber* In which sore* ami ulcers exist.and frv>m which discharge proceed*. So successful lias this course of treatment proven, that the proprietor offer* SoOO Rett nrd for a ease of " o>ld tn y/sotl" or f Vtfarrh which he eannot rtire. The two medirtpos with i nstmuient, for Cl, by All druggists. (SfSWsh Kate It Wrek. Arruts wsoted, parttcu F I t lars fres. J WORTH ACO S' l outs. Mo Iron in the Blood #THK nOTUI STRTP V!tallis and Enriches lb* Blood, Tone* np the ftystem.Builds up the Hroksu-down, I ures Female t'ompUh.ts, propey, Debtlity.Uu fwors, VlyspeiwiA. Am Thousands nsv * been cttarml by tb-t use of this remedy from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women; and Invalid* cannot reasonably hesitate to give It a trial. Cbutfnn.—Be sure yen gel the right article. Bea that "I'cruvian Syrup" Is blown to the ghm. I'AinphleUfreo. Bendf-rone. BKTU W. FOnLB A SONS, Proprietors, Boston, Mass. For sale hy fthsHAtogs—sftfr Dyt nr* WHAT iUK riLEHi I "PLAIS BUST I I Facta," A Treatise on tha w Causes, History, Cure and ■ % PrereßtkofPll.K*. Fab- Wlithea bv 1' KKIsiAKD ■ ww ftTKK AOO .Sfi Walker Streej. I II (Hew Vork Sent KKKKioaU I I ll'sru ot tb* United Sutmort _JL A 1 I 1 I fterieopi ot a tenet stamp. I Hhl ■HIH ' o •> invested to WalLßt. yale,ttin TuvVZt 9 c tt Oo- I V Bftjaktri Mid iiroken, SS/ ,Si. Y, I>r. J. Walker i ( alifonii* Vlh- Afttr Bitter* re a partly Yatftbte preparation, made chiefly from the na il?# herb# round on the lower range# of the Blerra Nevada mountain# of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which are tt acted therefrom without die uae of / .>ohol The queetion Is almort dal . asked, " What U the cause of tha unparalleled success of Vijtkoaji Bit- Tiuf Our answer la, that they remove the cause of disease, and the portent re covers his health. They are the freaß ! blood purifier and a life-giving principle a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before ,n feft history of the world has a msdktosbssffi oomp-oiuird pasaeeeing tha ransiMWa qtujSLsof V'HWJASIIITTsaain hosliaalha sick of every disesaa man ia hair to. Ttugi are a gentia lUntauve as well at a raiiavibir CuiMtKa or Inflammatwo A tha Liter sad Viaoeral drgaoa, in BUioafi The propertiei* of DR. Walk*** YhmkjAK Birrs** are Aperient, Corminabve, Kutritictw, I**a4ive, limivtlw Sedative, Counter I must, Isadora*, Alters ova and AnU-Il(lka. It. 11. MrDOYtLD * CO.. Hrwggiate sad in> AfU.. Sao Fvsaoiswa.t Jlfmyiw Hliw( WaMmtm s*4 < ftaitMff au W. f. IMd kr all Urs(M< aadtkatrn. ~ .v r. w P. #* u_ R. R. R. RADWAY'S READ! RELIEF Cures the Wcrat Pain* or r*o ONE TO TWENTY MilUTiSk NOT ONE HOUR Need any one Suffer with Pate. Bat way's Basdy BslM is a sua to ssaqr Pala I* Nil TXJ rtUT AM* U 4 THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY k* iwtaswtir step* tha mh nwntoiar p*ta. allays I•■,£■• s sue ctw ( (wu<. *kMk> • r of the Lungs. Stem*.*. kb-*ds, vr taker gteM# •r orgus. by aaa iyyllr>li'a, vt r BOM osa TO rwarrr snarm, W muter haw vteleet ar umdtttM tha pule She BBV.'MATtr. Badi-tddai.. |E*rw>. fnjfpi**. Haw Hasrslidc, ar with llisin u| mSk. RADWAY'ft READY RELIEF wot ATTOSD ISCTAWT BASB. laAanutka sf tha sfths SLsAAsr tnfismaboE sf tha Bewals, Coararuaß sf tha Lufi lon Tknal Diflnlt IrMtlutf, fffiifhr. ToothAehs, Tha •pplicautm of tha KSADT SBt ISF • tha hart sr parts what* tha pataac AAcsltf aHM wtßsA lur4 mif gal WAfort Tweety Srwpetß half e IwMer eT water wtßla a few alMhlctr, Crawipa, iaaaaas, Soar Suwaaah. ttaarthara. >. a*h tha Stood. Sweat, t'naa, and other SatAs and Jntcas of (t, intra tha rigor of lift, Sof tt rapatra tha wa" at the tody with srw aad tonaC awtcrtal. trriCdla. BypAUts, Aaatuttiw, Chuadl Systopata. OlaadaWw Ala •on, rlc.it In tha threat. Souih, Tamers. Sadaa In tha Glands n-td ether parts nf tha trstcm, Snrw Byaa. Slnitaoraaa Staehsrffea nam the Ear* and the worst Stoma at Shin die—eee. ErapMooe. Farer (t rca. SoaM Bead. Kit* Worm. Salt Kheam. Brystp etaa. Aewa, Slach Spts. Worms ta tha Flash. T mors. Ceoeen la the W.anb. aad all w—haaty and pamfal dWharw—. Hirhl Yweata. Ic-aa of Sperm aad allwaaca f the Ills pnanpla. are wtdhia the reraUre mr.ff- efthta Modrtu Chemlauy, *d ahe daya' tito trill "prore to any i-raoe t*d 1* A* either of these Aram cf disease its potaci power to curt them. If ihe paUent. Sslly hae—alßS redered hy Yhs eras Irs aad dseompnsittoa that is cci.tu.urlly pra yteaslay. lacreeds In arrec.lnff th—# wastes r.'pnr* the same ertth new atttml made from healthy hbmd—aad this the sX R AFAEILi-lA* wtU aad has sec*re—a care ta crista; Sot a Sea aaca this remedy nausmcis ts eort of mrltahlS, aad succeeds la SlaMnl*Ma the has of weate*. US repair* will to tptd.awd erery day the pattest Will feel him self yrvrrtuff totter and etroayer. th# fbod dtaeaiina heticr, appcUia lmproetßS, had £ *h had wrirnt li.rreasli ff. Vet only does the bassaraiiTtdJas Rttotrstrr ss est all ktiorrn r. medial -i >sta the cure if Chroo. te. hrrofalwt, i' .mstitetn net. had Skia diseases I hat It id Us* only positive cur* ft r Kidney and Bladder Complaints, rrlnary. end Womb diseases, Orerrl, Oiiketes, Dropsy. St. ppayeof Water, li'idtinasaca of Grip*. Bria-hi * Disease. aad la all .weed where there are ferwh-deat dep. eits.or the awtai t* thick, dowdy, mtaod with suteiasres like tha while of an eye. or threads like white alt, or thor* Is a BOTbid. dark, htllow* appearance, had whim b.. iir.li.it deposits, aad wbaa there Is a prlehtac, barainy sensation hen past g wstar, sad path ta the Small of ths hack aad aheap the bourn. Tumor of 18 Years' Growth Cured by Rsdwsy's Resolvent t , PRICE SI.OO PER BOTTLE. v " DR. RADWATS ' Perfect ParzatlTe aM Retdatiai fills, perfectly tasteless. eleyerUy coated with street gum, puree, rernlalr. purify, cleaner and strenath sn. UOwdYl I'IILS. pir tie cure of all disoruara of th* Btomacl>. Lirrr, Bowels, Kidneys, B lad dam Ksreons Disrates. Hcudnrhe.Con tit patina, C tera from All the ahore named disorders. Fries 25 cents per Box. Sold hy Druggists. RF.AD " FAI.SK AND TBrE " Send one letts* Stamp to RADWAT S CO., HO. SS Warren St, K. 1 Information worth thousands will be seut yor. STANDARD LOHA BUSTLE. ■BIMIHH Diploma .itrtrri. hy th Aturri* P'kUHHQSwSUriia Iwattluie each 1 * r 2_ rear. A. W. Thumse, im!SSS9SS^B-wSS® I ME Pateai.eand Ma- ufho- tnter.ft.r Ute Lightest, HOHISIIS9R liraiifrst and most MNSRHn oomfnrtable Bottle— The Standard Lotta— that can be worn, hut to suit every style of drees Wholesale It-pus: 91 JA'HITK ST., SKW YORK, HOI h\CK HY., tnui.ADKl.Full. CONSUMPTION And. Its Cure. willsowb Carbolated Cod Liver Oil Is a sctcnt.ne combination of two well-known madb ens. Its theory to drat to arrest the decay, the* ltl np the system. F'trslclana And the doatHnacor rect The really eterUlng cures performed byWUI son's OU sre proof. CVirdoHc d'-ul piMUfmiy arrnt s Ztomry It Is ths most powerful antiseptic In the known world. *n tcrlnc into the circulation, it At one* grapple* with corruption sad ueeay ceases. It parities the source* °'c>hfAteeir OU It Xatwrt't tost auutant is rsstoOns Cofsnmptlon. jr. IK. WTliI iBOW, SS d*hA BUw*C, It* Ysrhi