Farm, Garden and HanaohaML Wot## of the r#na. Tlie Maine Stock Breeders' Aaaocia lion haa been formed, Enoch Knights, of Portland, Secretary. Mr. Soovil is authority for the state ment that "of the 6,000 grasses 135 grow naturally iu Central New York. '" The five factories in Sweden oon ■nmed last year 514,506 CWt. of lieeta and produced 62,197 cwt. of unrefined sugar. Two cents per quart for fceiling pigs is the value placed upon skim milk bv a member of the New Hampshire Board of Agriculture. A Japanese author assert# that hens led on dry hemp seed will Uy all win ter, aud that if pounded charcoal is given with their f.Kid the flesh will be come " beautifully white and rich." Ramor having reached them of "a corner in coffee," or of the formation of a ring to keep np the prioe of tins article, the luemliew of one Missouri Grange resolved to dispense with that luxury until it can be bought at a fair cost; those of another place the limit at 25 cents per pound, and a thiol de cide to do without coffee altogether for the space of 90 days. A correspondent of Afoorr'* Pwal, who for a quarter of a century has heeu a close observer of tlio utility and durability of patent rooting, ia obliged to say that he " never yet saw one that was good for anything." The trespass laws of Illiaot# arc very stringent FrvH{ncnl ntvlicca sr# pouted, and some owner* of large farms employ men to ride about the premises for the purpose of seeing that " sportsmen *' do not eome u{v>n the ground a, snd witlt dog and gun disturb their herds or harm the crops. Pope Pius has removed the interdict against Catholics joining secret socie ties to the extent of permitting them to beivmo members of tlie Orvler of the Patrons of Husbandry, " provided theT find nothing therein conflicting with their conscience, or the creed of the church." Mention is made of s New Hampshire man who keeps 800 fowls, all healthy and good layer*. He scatters them over his farm— which ia 400 scree in ex tent—in flocks of 23 to 50, providing for each a cheap house 9x13 feet. Their broad range ia tbe secret of his success. Fletcher Carr, of the Elrnira Farmers' Club, alluded at a late meeting to one field which had borne buckwheat 30 years daring the past quarter century, and gave nearly 25 bushels to the acre drilled, while other fields, quite as fer tile, gave not more than 12 broadcast. Mr. William Smith, of Detroit, Mich., has raised s pig cross, of Essex snd Suffolk, which at seven and three-quar ter months dressed 402 pounds, the best weight on record. In the five chief Massachusetts hos pitals for the insane, in 1873, 10.39 per cent, of the inmates were farmers. In the Essex County Insane Receptacle the proportion was 26 per cent, great est of any, politics being probably the inducing cause. For lice on sheep feed a teaapoonfnl of sulphur to each animal say twice a week, and the lias will disappear. Lucent or alfalfa seed can be obtain ed of any seedsman at from 50 to 60 cents per pound. It requires fifteen pounds to seed an acre. An exoeilent way to preserve fence poets is to char the ground end by burning it—thus carbonizing it. Other modes have been given, but they "are not available for publication here just now. If any of our readers know a more efficient way they will doubtless contribute it. UtMsssa et Caws. A cow doctor of our acquaintance, says the N. Y. .S'u/i, who has had an ex perience of nearly forty years, savs : " Early spring is my hsrveet, and I get li't'e time to rest either night or dav." We asked him why, and he replied : " Want of plenty of nutritions food and shelter from cold give me nine-tenths of my practice." If cows were furnished with plenty of good food and warm sta bles in winter, the cow doctor wonld have little to do in the spring. As a proof of this assertion we have only to notice how quickly diseases disappear after the grass starts, snd the animals are turned out to pasture. Horn-ail, hollow-tail, and many similar imaginary diseases so much talked about during the latter part of winter or early spring sre mainly the result of constipation, caused by feeding exclusively dry, coarse food, and exposure to cold storms. Reverse the order of treatment and these diseases would disappear from the farmers' stables in winter aa quickly as they do from bis pastures in summer. Catarrh, inflammation on the lungs, and similar diseases, all have their origin in exposure to cold or wet. Mange is brought on by half-starving in winter and keeping the anitnl ln filthy, ill-ventilated aUblea. It becomes contagious, and frequently spreads among healthy animals. Ointment, composed mainly of sulphur, is the most effectual remedy. Lice, of course show neglect, aa no Withy, well fed! snd well-housed animal is ever troubled with these parasites. Grubs in the back or skin are the larva- of the gad fly, the eggs being deposited the pre vtous season, while the animal waa out in pasture. When found, they should be removed by merely puncturing the skin with a sharp-pointed knife, and then a slight squeeze will throw them out. Disease! Fellow Kipoaare. Cows that are in milk, that have been milked late, are peculiarly sensitive to cold, and tbey are frequently injured by being exposed to storms. By get ting wet and becoming chilled pulmon ary complaints and other diseases are induced, and thns the farmer has a sick animal on his hands which is s sonree of trouble and anxiety, and not nnfre quently a total loss. Many of the troubles that come npon the cows at the period of calving, may be trmoed directly to exposure during the winter; and therefore on thia account alone wiii it pay the farmer to shelter bis stock on the approach of storms, either of wind or snow, or rain. Daring those days in winter that sre sunny and warm, there ma/ be no objection to allowing stock to run at large in the yard a greater portion of the day; but iaifie extreme cold weather three-quarters of an hour in the morning and the same length of time in the afternoon, to slack their thirst at the trough, will give them all the exercise needed. The remaining portion of the time they will be better in a warm, well ventilated stable, where they can quietly remunerate, without fear of being hooked or driven about by master cows. T® Remove Asia. The following is a very simple means of removing ants, particularly when they are fonnd in houses : Cook aqnan titj of prunes, making a strong deooc turn ; pour the juice into a vessel, and pJnco it where the acta are ; the insects attracted by the juice, fall into the vea sel and are drowned ; repeat the opera tion until all are removed. When trees are attacked by ants, use the same remedy ; put vessels containing the juice of the prune at the foot of the trees and the best results are obtained. To prevent the heat from souring the juice whose odor attracts the anU keen the vessels in the shade or set them out after sunset. THE FRUIT^BOP.— In an address at Trenton before the fruit-growers of New Jersey, Mr. Quinn gives the straw berry crop of that State at two millions of quarts, which, at fifteen cents per quart, would be worth 8800,000. Of blackberries, raspberries and grapes there are about the same. Thus the cultivation of this delicious fruit, which has brought into use thousands of acres of otherwise unemployed swampy lands, gives New Jersey the credit of raising half the entire cranberry crop of the United Sttaes. No man is alwayTWrorg ; a clock that does not run at all is right every twelve hours. AMERICAN FAR* HOCSKS. Tketr Frfallarttlra ami Their •• tarh Wap ""Mntir Moel Kuwgeetlve lltnle. Mr*. Plunkott in a )>a|>er, " Home Farm-house# and Some Mistaken War* of Living in Tliarn," roa.l before the Maaaachunotta Board of Hoalt.li, aaya the obnoxious house# of the f.r men of the State and their work art* an inheri tance- kind of pilgrim fathcrisnt, evidently, which it t# difficult to dc acribe faithfully without seeming to bo drawing oarioaturea. In the find place, these httuaee wore built before samtarv engineering waa thought of, and witli an especial eye to " hatnlinc#* " of some sort: built, for instance, at the foot of a hill for shelter, under a lug willow i tree for shade, or close to the liarna for , couvenieuce. Everybody has noticed how toweriug red barn# are put in the beat position in many farmyard#, uear to the water supply, while the little tin painted house i# stuck any where— too near the baraa often, Mr#, Plunkett aayg, for safety. ruder a willow, too, j mean# in tha water, and in the shade any way saeana out of the sun ; while j at tlie bottom of a hill ts aid to moan ia I the drainage of the kill. Tumi a mighty ! delnaiou of the average farmer is a house all on one floor, "long, sprawl ing, and mud-turtle shaped." This may he tvioture*qne, but it ia an , economical and sanitary failure. You oau't hate a cellar uuder the whole mud-turtle, and where there ta no cel lar the floors are terribly cold, the foundations get loosened by frost, and the unoellared portion of the house be couca an aggregation of " lean Ui's " leaning avcrv way. Mr*. Plunkett'a {taper deals especially with the mis taken ways and misfortunes of farmer* wives who, in Massachusetts, have al ways been a kind of goddesses in poetry and romance, This is the chap ter devoted to feather beds. Another widespread source of dis comfort end tll-h*slth, though happily growing ift< by force of circumstances, is the uae of feather beds. Throe are often preciotis family heirlooms, and they had an excuse for being while yet stores and furnace* were unheard of, hut are uoue the lean injurious for all that. A ooarse sacking, filled with in expeuaivo straw, forms the "under bed ; on this is laid a huge bag filled with thirtv or Shirty-fire pounds of feathers. The farmer with liia blood , at almost boiling heat, after a day's haying, lies down on this cheap and unpatented vapor bath and perapirator ana trie* to sleep. Is it any wonder that be toaaea and groans ; that he finds his garments " wringing wet " and himself nearly exhausted; that he rises with the " first streak of light" from pure miaery ? The poor wife, who, rery likely, in addition to all bis discomforts, has suckled an infant all sight finds herself more dead than a'iv* in the morning, and looks forward with justifiable shrinking to the tasks of the day as she finds " the baby all broken out with prickly heat " and fretful ac cordingly. No wonder she calls this world a " rale of tears " and considers life a thoroughly puzxliug problem. Had the bedroom been on the second floor tho air would have been sweet and inviting, and the bed should hsve been formed by placing the feather heir loom under a mattress is good hair one won hi cost sls and last a lifetime). The baby also should have been pro vided with a well mattrroscd crib. The farmer himself would have found that the sir circulating about him, as it would when raised np above but tnp- Birted bv an elastic mattress, cooled s blood, and he would have falleu into that refreshing sleep which is real rest. The baby being cool would have been mostly spared the eruption, and the mother having received the full benefit of the mysterious cordial that nature pours through our veins while , sleeping, would have risen s rested and renewed being. Feather beds are answerable for much of the ' debility ' among farmers' wives. After paying her respects to " beds as cold morgue slabs," Mrs. Plunkett sajs of the wife's work: " Another error of modern farm life La that the wife tries to do too much i herself. This is one of the indirect re sults of labor-saving machinery. In | former days some needy girl was given a home and ' brought up,' often thor oughly initiated into the arts and mys teries of the highest housekeeping in consideration of her services. Having t begun to supply hands and feet by ma chinery, the housewives of our day carry it too far. To be sure, the hu man aid is a creature of thought and feeling, of passions and impulses; while the machine causes neither anxiety nor annoyance, and so the wife overtaxes herself rather than be bothered with a girL" Plain Liaen Salts. Dark gray undressed linen suits will be worn again in the nunnier, say* a New York fashion journal, also* the deep Napoleon blue linen*. Piping of : blue linen is the prettiest trimming for gray linens; black trimmings ia too i serene a contrast with gray ; bnff linen look* *' common" when " piped with ! blue, but is pretty with brown edges ; , bine linen look* t>eat piped with white ; gray linen also looks well with brown pipings, and with shaded bone but tons. The sensible and stylish design I for these is a very simple polonaise and abort walking skirt. Any of the pat terns of long loose-belted polonaise* giren la>t summer can be nsed again, though the preference is giren to those with the French bark and single-breast ed front buttoned only a short distance below the waist; • pleated ruff finishes the neck, and tfowre are no pockets. The ruff show's an inner lining of blue, and the merest pfping fold appears be low the facing all around the garment; the button-moulds cowed with blue linen are no longer fist and large, bat j are thick, bulging outward in tho mid dle, and the hiti of a dime. There are no darts in (runt of the polonaiae but the long half seam before described ; the fullness It drawn far back by the j simple drapery, which is formed try two i loops wet low flown on the side "seam and passed over the buttons that define the waist: when the garment ia to be washed, there are unbuttoned, and the skirt is perfectly straight, and there fore easily ironed. The front breadth of the walking skirt is trimmed with five lengthwise bias bands piped with blue, and reaching from belt to foot A deep Spanish fiounce of three straight breadths of linen begin* at the first side seams, and trim* all the breadths bnt the first. Theaa bias folds trim this fiounce, and extend up the front part of it beeide-Gie lengthwise tablier bands. Bnch suit* cost sl4 m the fur nishing stores. Similar suite are made of bine linen, with whit* linen piping folds. Wife. There is no combination of letters in the English language which excites more pleasing and interesting associ ation* in the mind of man than the word " wife." It presents to the mind's eye a cheerful companion, a disinter ested adviser, a nurse in sickness, a comfort in misfortune, and an ever affectionate partner. It oonjnres np tho image of a lovely, confiding woman,who cheerfully undertakes to contribute to your hsppiness, to partake with you the cup, whether of weal or woe, whieh destiny may offer. The word " wife " is synonymous wfth the greatest earthly blessing; and we pity the unfortunate wight who is compelled, by fate's severe decree, to trudge along through life's dull pilgrim* ge without one. A Fight with a Bear. A letter from Oshkoak, Wis., relates the following : "A terrible fight with a she-bear took place near Lake Poy gan by a man named Madden. Mir. Madden heard a noise and opened the doer. The bear sprang in, and for two hours the man and the bear fought in d **yy oombat. Madden's wife and children .mounted a ladder through a , ~ "J* 0 Ihe garret, and there were obliged to watch the combat. Mad den s face, arms, aud body were horri bly torn and mutilated, by the olaws of the animal, and, when nearly dead, as sistance arrived, and the beer also tack led them. One other man also was in jured, and the bear was finally driven oL Madden will probably recover, though he is terribly mangled." JEWS OE TIIK !>A¥. Mr*. Tanlba 8ohw*lll dl*>l NMnUy t tb# Sow York Awiulil* Reams. 81 • >oW)—liil by h*r ixtni cliihlrvtt, w-nt to to* AimmU) H'KUhx to attend * l>*h, and anil# talking to MM frtatul* full dead. Win * .VI JP*I old While sees* mru www repairing Mi U well *1 IVvter Village. t(itwlo, tl>* iwrto gav* way. letting Die eaith fell mkl burying three lueii two broth*!* uSBMd lU'k Mut I titan nanu-.t WtlllMnm All U> men re IUUUU ou dlsbur*#- utenta bate leeii |ij to or natuinl by col lector*. natal officer*. enrteyote. ttr otbvr nrtVcar* mii) employ##* eonn*ot*it with the l uilo tlie Treasury of the United Stale# .. A. T Stawart baa tial tbe |i.e far board at hi# Grand Union Hotel. Saratoga, at threedullaia a day fur tbe cowing #ea*ou. t'f oourwe tbe landlord# of tbe other hotel* will be eomi>*ll#d to adopt tbe MUM tMiff Two employee* of HnbMMte * t'irvu*. wblia loading cage* on board a barg# at itia foot of Fifth street, CWoinuaU, fell tulo the rtvwr and were drowned ... lufoftna) information baa reached official .jtiartcra al Waabtugtoulbat lb* agept# of a Furopean monarchy sr* now among the iuurgnts in Cuba ettb a flew uf giving lliatn such ant that they may oveiooute lb* Spamxii authorities an.t eeiahhah tu that Island a different Government, bat wilti mouarvhkwl fsaluiea. Tba uatmiialliy of the agent# ia wilbhabL There I* no way of verifying the above report, although It ta bebev*.! lu ofthial .Irvlea... J..iui M.-laagiihu, of Boarboro, He-, aged twenty years, committed auk-kte hy tying down st the edge of s pond and holding his bead uuder a alar, ii* bad lately evhiUud of deraugement .... Tba t'arltat force litat waa before Oeroua baa retired, the main otpal auibonuea having paid litem 100,000 reaia on condition that tbev vrootd deaut from biockadmg the city Tba U. it Suprwme t'ourt held lu the oaae of Tlte I'titled Slate# agwmat Kraucis i. Harret., that the duwharg# of a teukrapt under tbe bankrupt act did not diaobarge turn from bis uidebfcdneea to the United State* . .Tbe U.S. House t'ttmnulieeou tbe J ttibctary enbalanually sgreed upon a bill to provide for lite distribution of tbe Geneva award. The distribution is proposed tube made bv a United State* court, to bo de*tgnMe>l by tbe I'resident of the Untied Slate# The remainder of tbe tail does not malertaliy differ from that of General Duller'* wtuch passed Uie House tu Felmisry. 1*73, hot waa not acte.l on by tbe Senate It hae been ascertained thai K H Mag til. an tnaorance agent in Han Fran neco, is a defaulter, the amount of Uie de falcamai is represented u> be gSO.Otk). C. 8 Secretary Htrhardsou hu tua.lv * uegotiaikxi for the ex.-bauga at half a million new tire per oettt. bouja for so equal amount of Hi per cent, Ave-twwntv botula, par fur per. adjaaUUft interest lo the lime of exchange on each, and allowing only one-quarter of one per cetiL commieeton. This la one of the largest sales of the new bonds which has yet heso made The t htuaman arrested on suspicion of having tieen implicated in the murder of Iternaiein. at fortune, was proven beyond all dooM to have committed the deed, unaided and alone. While the o(beers were endeavoring to take the prisoner to llrtgham City fur safe keeping, the eiuaeua rn uuus took bun from the Marshal down lo the railroad bridge, one mile east of the town, and hanged htm from the tree tie work The lieichstag. of Berlin, by a majority of TO, has voted ui favor of the compromise amendments to the Army UH. In the root-re of the debate (ten. von Mvliko said: "In consequence of the shoots of revenge, it >u necessary te keep the hand on the esrord. Pi-armament would mean war." The Secretary of the 0. 8. Treasury, reports that the whole amount of bonds refunded into 5 per cents, la #311.i1&- 150. The coat thereof lias been *1.440.792. By the term* of the agreement with the parties contracting for the t-van they were to pay a.l expenses and to receive for their com|-enaalion the one-half of one per cent, allowed by law. Tpon setUement with said parties all expenses incurred by the Government were first deducted and the ba'aoca only J *4-1 them. The refmuls on account of the loan of Hi*. *ll 955.000.and the moneys received from the Geneva award 915,500,0uS —were no* mad* through any con tracting parties, and therefore no commissions thereon were allowe-1 Gen. Bank s son, Joseph, wae assaulted and left Mtiawlmi n a Boston street by some roughs the other night for trying to help some girls they were insult ing. The U\ami>4ii p with th hod* of Dr. Livingatooe oil board, srrirad at South •mpton, England. The remain, were diM>m barked. ware formally received by the Man*, and aaoorted to the railway etati.m. During the pajwage of the procemton minute gnna were fired and the betla of the city to ; led. Merchant, closed their stores and flaga were placed at half-maat... A .hocking expiaainn oemmed in a coal mine at Dukinfleld, near Aahton-l'nder-Lvne. lancaehkre A large num ber of muter, were killed and injured, many of the latter being terribly burned Fifty-three todiee have been recovered. Theee are be lieved to have been all that were killed One hundred men. who were left in the mine alive after the accident were aafeiy readied. The explosion wa. canard by the nee of naked ''Rbt. A duel waa fought at Toulroe. near flay Bt. I.onia, Mineieeippi, lietween Wallace Wood and A. J. Bachemnn The weapon, were dueling piatole. and the distance twelve paotw. Barlieauu was ebot through tlia thigh at the firat fire 5 Wooil waa nnbnrt. The entire party, all of whom are from Sew Orleans, were •treated by the Miaeiaeippj authorities Tli# party includes several newspaper reporters.... A tornado panned over and through Xanhville from Waet to East, doing an Immenae amount of damage It struck the city at tit* fair grounds, passing diagonally through the city and out by the fruvemity and Mount Olivet Cemetery Its width aeetna to hava teeu about a quarter of a mile. Many poor families are rendered homeless. II i. feared there has been aeriou. damage to property and lose of life along its track. (ftteeu Mary's Time. Martial law was proclaimed tbrongh Cornwall and Devonshire, and the gi*>- bet did it* business freely, although in the latter country care waa taken to dis tinguish the really guilty. Iu Cornwall, if we may believe the legends of the next generation, Bir Anthony Kingston, who went as provost-marshal, waa not so scrupulous. A story waa told of a miller who had been ont with Arundel, and expecting inquiry, had persuaded a servant to take his place and name. "Are you the miller?'* said Kingston, riding one day to his door. If yon please, yea, was the unsuspecting answer, "Up with him," said the provost-marshal, '• he is a busy knave; nang bim up." In vain the poor man called out then that lie waa no miller, bat an innocent servant. "Thou art a false knave, then," said Sir Anthony, "to be in two tales— therefore, hang him 1" And be was hanged incontinently. The mayor of Bodmin had been among the first to move ; his name was joined to Arnn del's in the rebels' artioles, hut his friends had interceded for him, and he had hoped for pardon. Kingston vis ited Bodmin in his progress, and sent the mayor notioe that he would dine with htm. He had a man to hang, too, he said, and a stout gallows must be ready. The dinner waa dulv eaten, and the gallows prepared. '"flunk yon," said Kingston, as they stood looking at it; " think you it is strong enough ?" " Yea, sir,"quoth the mayor, "it ia." " Well, then," said Anthony, "get you up, for it is for you." The mayor, greatly abashed, exclaimed and protest ed. "Sir," said Kingston, "there is no remedy ; ye have been a busy rebel, and this is appointed for your reward." And so, without respite or stay, the mayor was hanged.— J. A. Frond.*-.. A San Francisco clergyman says that nine-tenths of the persons whom he has married were over thirty-four years ol age. THK IIKIC'K-I.IKW COKKIY l.onU (irriM* Kk|>lltilN| llow III* ( uiMilaifvllrii lemiaa (iertua, whose death wit* duly eerlillod to Ihcaatiafaction of the Health Hoard, but wltoae diaiutorreil coffin was found to oontntn only uineteen bricks, was arrested in New York. The clue which led the officer* to Iter wae a let tor found among Or, I'ling paper*. They soled on the cine, hoping rather to ascertain facte about her than to effect her arrest, but the jicrann who answered their knock was lamia* llertna. Hho took their information that she was their prisoner laughingly, and acaxued to rrgurd the whole con spiracy aa a good joke, iu which she waa a spectator. Hlie said that had they called an hour later they would not have found her. She had rend the atones iu the newapapern aud waa very much ainuaed at them. IniuiHit attired herself for the street in the aaiue mourning habiliments which figured in the ttliotogrwph found iu IHiug'a pocket. Hlie waa taken into the member*' room of the i'Mroltve'a office, and queatioued about the mani fold phases of the conspiracy which waa detnguod to defraud an luaurance ckrm jtany out of 810,000. Hhe jieraiated in i regarding tire affair a* a lame joke, re plied readily, seeming to wish to con ceal nothing, aud laughed joyously whenever she thought ahc marie a tell ing point. Hhe says that lUtug had not Ut her mto the secret that the con spiracy wo* to obtain the maurautve on her life. On the contrary, he told her that she was to pentonute another girl, on wboe life he held apolicr of t*i,ooo. lie wae to marry her when they got the money. When Ur. Kurt* attended her she waa shamming, Hhe simulated cuuvulsiou* by holding soap in her mouth and contorting 'her limb*. It imposed completely oti the physician, who prescribed aui went away. "He must lie very green to be fooled ao easily," she said, laughingly. Aa to the funeral preparations, she says that the undertaker, rinck entered first, while she waa expecting the per son* iu the hoaae to call to aee the corpse. She lay on the bed with a sheet drawn up to her chin, her face painted white and aa death like aa pos sible. Fiuck brought the coffin in, and tbe bricks were put into it by him aud Dr. I'ltng. To deceive her, she sup pose*, the name was iuacribed on the plate " Louisa Oreunct." Hhe was not put iu the roffiu at all. The morn ing of the funeral she was not well, and l>r. I'liug asked one of his patient* to go as chief mourner ; ao she was de nied the satisfaction of riding to her own funeral. The acuaalion caused by her arrest hail hardly subsided before a wagon containing the exhumed coffin arrived at the Central Police office. The dirt taiued-boi attracted a throng that speedily filled the hills and office*. Police Commissioners, the repreeenta tivea of the itiauraoce company, and aa many casual visitors aa the apartment could hold were admitted into the rear room of the detective office. Ixmiaa Germs and Finch were brought in. It waa the first intimation to the under taker that every thread of the conspira cy waa discovered, and when he aaw Louisa Germa his whole frame awayed aa though he would fall. •' Have you ever seen that coffin be fore ?" iuijuirod CapL Irving of Lou isa. "I know it well" ahe replied. " Who screwed Uie lu! down ?" " That is Ute man," said she, point ing toward Ftnck. *' Who put the bricks iu f" " I>r. I liug. While I waa pretend ing to he sick he brought the bricks in two or three at a time. Madame Marie Mrs. Ulingi wrapped them in paper. When they were ready to fill the coffiu Dr. I'ling carried them, one or two at a time, from under the bed in the back room." Finck denied the truth of the story at first, and persisted in saying that he screwed the coffin lid dot n upon a hu man body, alive or dead. He waa taken back to hia cell, and there he weakened and ooufeaacd that he wa* a party to tha conspiracy and was to received $2.10 when the money was obtained from the insuraneo comjmuv. He prepared the laths with which the bricka were fast ened in the coffin and screwed them in. It bad Ireeu iutrndrd to keep Uliog ignorant of the arrct of Louia* Germ* until they could (x> brought face to face in court. Her Ir in the morning he waa taken into the tietactirwi' office, and he wrote two letter*, one to hia couuael and another to a friend, aaking him to go to ItiO Kldndge atreet and tell hiaaiater • wife) that he wo* arreatcd and to bring him some dean linen. Aa the atory of Louisa Genua and the confeaaiou of Kinck teemed to ooeer every point of the conaturacT, it waa deemed unneces sary to keeplum longer in ignorance, and he waa confronted with the girl. Ixmiaa, a* aoon aa he entered the room, started toward him, Haying, " Meine lteber Uling" (My lore I'ltng). The detectirea restrained her. Uling was calm, but it required all t)ia fortitude to maintain his stolidity. Asked if ahe knew him, she merely an swered "Yes," The prisoner* were re turned to their cells. Louiaa'a gaiety foraook ber aa the key was turned upon her. She burst into tears, and seemed to realize that there waa something more than a joke in the conspiracy. She upbraided herself with having in jured Uling, whom she naid the lored, and whose promise to marry ber ahe re garded as still binding. The prisoners were to have !een ar raigned at the tombs for examination, but the testimony of the woman who attended the funeral was deemed of sufficient importance to hare the case postponed until she can lie subpo>naed. Uling maintains silence still aa far as any detailed confea lion ia concerned. He merely aaya, " Yon hare the coffin and the woman, now what are you going to do about it I" Technically, their offense is only the misdemeanor of a conspiracy to defraud. Aa none of Uling'a oath* or affidavits were taken before a judicial officer, they cannot be made to constitnte perjury. Htill it ia a commentary on the administration of the laws relating to proofs of death that the word of a man calling himself I>r. Uling, and whose name ia not in the Medical Register, should havo sufficed to obtain a burial permit. Adtirr lo Wouten. Never lend yonr money to any man without the moat ample security. Do not he tempted by offers of high inter eat or large protlta to invest in business enterprieea of which yon know nothing. If yon do, ten to one yon will be cheat ed—especially if the tempter ia a rela tive who onght naturally to protect yon. Put vonr money into public aecnritiea, or the saving* banks, and be content with fair interest and—safety. Take no man's word in matters of money, but take instead the advice of disinterested parties, and demand always the sound est securities. Men are not governed in bnsiueas matters by friendship or relationship, but by their own interests. WATKnrnoor Areas* mn Boom In order to prevent rain water from passing throngh Ixyots dnring cold weather, they should be treated as fol lows: Take a ponnd ol the liest fresh tallow or hard mutton snet and melt it in an earthenware dish with half apound of bees-wax and abont half an ounce of rosin, and apply the compound to the leather (while warm, but not too hot) The soles as well as the uppers should be soaked with this preparation. The wax tends to render the leather more durable and pliable, becanse it is an ex cellent antiseptic. There is no better leather unguent than this. WNEAT BREAD.— Grata one-half dozen potatoes ; jam, and add one quart of water ; one cup of hop yeast at night, and in the morning when light, add three tablespoonfuls of sugar, and flour to form a dough. Let rise ; when light put in tins ; let rife again, and bake one-half hour. A man named Button died recently in Southern Berkshire, Mass., and when the sexton started out with pick and shovel, somebody saked him what he was going to do. " Qoing to mnko ■a Buttonhole," wo* the not very grave reply. \ 1.11 Id rOSURKNM. aaaAra. ! rarimiitrr. of Wla., Introduced resolution* •stllii* forth ll:at lha |tepie of Cuba have da dared lliMuanlvßa ft ib au.l iui|e|>andßiil of N|*lti liana established a government fur llimiselte* and alstllahod negro slavery. ktid 1 fur Itiorß tliati AY,* Years ham successfully t natalo.l all lbs alTurla of fltielti to radtuv Iboitt to attlinitaaltiit and tr establish thn ootid 11 ton of negro slavery Ut that island, and that Uto war IwlßMu h|.aoi and Cutis baa tmen and la nuw Utl.tt conducted ltb a degree of barliaiily sbo -aniH lo all Clirißleitdoni. and there la no iraeoual.hr pn|>ect that Spain Bill aver l-o I able lor* selaldiah dominion over lite ttsttpl* of ('aba. and Ilia! It haa len tun lbs duly of lite lulled Ntalaa lo rsoogui** t'tilia aa mis of Ibe mdo|ianiteiil nations of iba eatlb. and Ibal lite l ulled Mates all! obsetve slnct ueiiiiahly lielßeau Uta i-otilendlng pet lice during tile fttribar |nitaeeullun of tba war. and will ateuril Ui each of Ibein lieUtgsrnnl rights and a<|Oßl |ttvtlegea and adt solaces in all |Hirla aud l>la>'es ailhltt Ibe f titled Ktalaa. Mr Kdtuuiida, of Vl . from Uta J udictarv i utulttlUee leporlet Unfavorably uu Iba bill for lbs labsf of purchasers of Ist..la sold for dltect la>M in Iba Insult.. tluliaf) Hlalaa Mr (laytuu, front ibsCotnnullso an Military Affstta. rs|iuited a lull lo siptallAo lbs lamultra of aoldlsrw, wbo served Iu tbe lata war. Placed on Iba calendar. 'Plie Ult provltlne tbal Urate •ball lie paid lo every bouolably tUaeluuged tuut-<> sutulaatonavl ofti.-er, pllvala aohitsr, miiaitiau, arufl>-er, aud aagoner, tuehidrug tlnias borne on ibe rolls as a la. ue, abo asrmd Iba Culled Statea in Ibo war of Ibe rebrlUou, lbs tiiu of eight and one third dollars |wr month for all nia uun of aervlee betweon April II IWU. and Mav IMCtS or in cars of volunteers, up to tl.s lime of tbe otualer .ml of (be volunteer organisation to wbk-b be be longed. in .-see of lire death of auy such per sou Ute paYtaonl la to be made to bra widoa and children Aut ImunUee heretofore ta mtte.l from tbe l ulled Mates, vf any Mot*, are lo be dedu. le.l from tbe allowance hereby •ulburiAwl. No bouttuee shall be il4 lo sub stitutes, or lo pciwuiis diaubaigod aa minors. No attorney shall be allowed, on pain of Hive aud imprteoumeut. lo receive m re than #lO for iitavccuung any claim under Ibe foregoing piovleiono. Hie .Senate proceedcsl tu lire coualderbtloti uf the Ult lo au Itorua the issue ufa aupplt of BTDra (0 (he authoriuea of the Stale of No tiraska. Mr. Ituckuigbais. of t'oun., aultmiUed sit Muetidnißiit |trovldiitg (hat a auppiy of artus should also t>e Issued Ut the litdlaiia (o protect Ihemeelvre from the raids of aetUers. The amendment waa Oually wltlrdraaru. and anothsr ■ If. red. provului* that the Male of Nebraska should furnish lite Kedaral On.eminent with I'rted Ut the tteusie aud paseed. with en smen.hneot twov tding that the act shell eiiure uu hepl I, lSrt. Wheat the Ixrulavilla aud Portland Ceual lull waa dlacnaeed II waa airowu that the C. H. (ioverumeiit held 9.9M5 out of tbe lO.OuO shares in the canal Mr. llair, of N . V.. nwra] lo tusks (lit ('■ Sreaatuaal jirniit-r tu ofli.wr of the I'ulMal U!t, Unload of. a* Utlf *ll eitloer of UIC fienalc. Aiio| l'rwulrai a itWr, in lire *|iy4o(jrt*' lion UU, from #SO flu) to SJS,UUO. lie argued that the u-rror uf mluM* last aesatuu. US rinding the President's aalarv, aa onniUMi lulkMiaL Hale, of )la, llmlcr. uf Mass.. and other* Oft-ssed the amendment. ThS diarua aion resulted In a twrantial sinmnler. in which Out. of S Y., and Butler and t>awes, of Mass., ton* (-art, Mr. Puratan. of Kin., moved n strike cml the |icovtao which forhbta the puUiraUuß of the laws In newspapers after March. ißik He ad orated his amendment as |re renting the aluhtion of a sutetdr of f6O up 10 iiewsnspers. He believed in party newspapers : hut he had uo respect fur so-called "independent" papers which were "neither fish, flvwh nor fowl, nor even good red herring. lie also protested again** tlie repeal of the flanking privilege, winch had heeu one of the greatest acta i f lu jnetn-e ever |rpetraud on the iwople living outside of large rtuea lhumail of Mum , ad n mated the meeeure. and other members look part lu It, and the motion to strike out Uie lpf isle only #I,(XM fug furnieh tng pstage atamps. at the coat of manufacture, ' while Mr. (iarfleid aptwalixl to the commuter either lo rewU-rw the franking privilege ofwiily and spiarely or else take tlie exactly oppaute course and let the PaaS-Ofiea liepartmetit sell I ■u stamps lo all corner, at liiwtr face value. Mr i obnra. of lndiaiia from the Commutes on Military Affair*, reputed a lull rut owwnng tlie i*reeldriil to direct Uie issue of food and disused aimy clothing for the rahef of the euffecerw by the overflow of the Lower Missis aippi Hiver. Mr. A >er.ll rejorted a resolution increasing j the acofie of the inveatigaUon |we Hourly or dered into Indian contracts far HF7S and iff7t, i and directing a thorough Investigation of ail j W.a frauds or irregularities connected with Uie ' administration of Indian affairs fur those years. Adopted. Mr. Oox. of Sew York, introduced the follow ing resolution, winch was thereupon, with a ■ ■•iter from Mr. Thar low Weed, referred to the | oatmltlce on Foreign Affairs ; itrwWred, By Uia Senate and House of llcpreeentaUves. in Con grass asaemhlcd, that the thanks of Oenee are eminently due and are hereby tendered to fhr l.smbtoa Ixwraine. commander of the British frigate Siohe, for hie humane and generous interposition at Santiago de Oul a. In protecting the lives of the survivors of Uie Virglniu* etpediUoa. The American leupli recogtitae with admiration and gratitude hl< prom in and em|b*ttc admonition. and so 1 >ng as heroism in defease of humanity ta deemed eorthv of honor, the name of the , gallant ofllorr should t>e cherished. Mr. Hialhtnl. of Ohio, introduced a bill to (It lha cuatpetwaLaa of tho I'rretdenl of t!>* I'nitel Stale* al $35,000 )*r annum. Iljr Mr. Startarathei. of Conn. I,*vytng a tax of one-twentieth of "t* i<*r emit, on lim bale of stork*, laonde. c *KI and iltr bullion pn>mi#*ory nolo* and other asrnrilisa, lit Mr. fleck, of Ky.—lncrsaslhg the lax on the -lrrtilaUon of national bank* from ooc ttrrlftii to one quarter per rent, per tnooln. Mr. Poland, of Vt., offered regulation* for llie recognition of Cuban independence, being Ihe hoc a* sera recently introduced into the Senate by Senator Carpenter. llefeirecr*oua suffer with oiok head ache and nervous headache, usually Induced by oosttveiieaat tndlgweUoo, Ac. Kuch perauua sill hud relief if not cure, by keeinug the bowels open wllh email dJsea of farrotu' i'erjurtrr f'UU. (Com. Mr. Arebey McKutaick, of lloekdalu, I'a., in writing to lr. WisUart, saye . "My sou was pronounced incurable With ouosump- Uou, hut hearing of your Hue Tree Tar Cor dial, we puicliansd three bottles, and he cumuienued using it, and from that day to this ,he lias been getting welk" [Cut* W UTUtrf, Four to sit batiks of l>r. Pierce . Golden Medloal ftlecovery are warranted to cure Rail It brum or Tetter and the worst kind of Ptmplea Oil the face. Two to four hoUlee are a arranted I) clear the system of Boils, t artmnrle* and More. Pour to ait. Imttias are warranted to cure the worst kind of Kryaipaiaa and Blotches i among the hair. HI *to ten lotUe# are warrant ed to cure Banning of the Lars and Corrupt or Ituuuiug I'learn. Light to ten hoUlee are war ranted to cur* Scrnf tilou# Korea and Swelling* l w to six bottle* are warranted to cars Liter Complaint A woxiucx to itiaari > Taxxrowx. lMdawar* tV> . O , March SO. 187 J. To lr. II V. I'tui x • Your Inseovery needs only a fair trial and it will do all ran recommetid it lo do and more too. When I was fifteen 1 caught cold and far twenty-eight year, f have been a perfect wrack of disease, and all Uie medicines and doctors' Ull* have run up at lima* to tern and three hundred dollar*, and never any better, hut worse, when 1 gave up all hope last soring of living the summer through I received t..e of your Account Books and mid my husband after reading it that it was too late to trv further. hut he aaid li was never too Isle. lis want and i bought two lotUae. and I found that it waa j helping me very much Rince I*4l I waa Moulded with Catarrh and Sore Throst and waa almost en I irely deaf In one ear and my voice wae as dull aa could be. There waa constant ' j>aiu in my bead. Now my head is aa sound aa a dollar, tay voaoe is clear, and I hav# used tan bottles of roar Iheoovarr. It bse cured me of Catarrh, Hoc* Thrust, Heart iHaeaaa. Spina | Affection and Torpid Lrw. My Liver waa very tail. My skm wa* rough. When 1 put my hand on my body it was like ftah scales. Now it is as smooth and soft as a child's in conclusion I will aay I have baaa well for three i month*. I am a wonder to myself and friends I his is but an Unjerfact t element. half baa not I-con told. Yours with respect, limn Lnw. Have you inflammatory sore throat, (Stiff joints, or lameness tram any cauaa what ever ? Have you rheumatic or other pain* in any natt of the body ? If so, use Mam'a I Anor/ywe lisdxoi.'. internally and externally. [Com. " RllTttlkti UtCTTKR." Cslier ares B ssse lit. Jshs Usrr. nlgirsui Twuriiaa massur tiisis tor rotes tsi rianspiis llllblißKA or-TK* LOOK CALK AMD MOB tvem ae otksr seess tkee ksving stmu ta Us atamaaa. saowa-s vunrrai COMFITS will West -Of worms wit bowl tafary to ths shtM, ** rsrhtUj WHITK. se< firs* frees *ll nolonag ( a* othar injuria** lagrwdlauta aaaaii? usi a wons pr*p* ralloe*. CCftTia a BBOWK, rrcprt#tor*. Ho aI a HIM airoot. How Tora Batd b /iiMfuo and (HowmoM. and daalara m m*da woo of ftUTirin (*v i Boa. 1 thirty vkaki' axraaiKHia ur AS OLD Hl'lUltC. waa wmanowa bootmivb ararr ra nu raaacairrioH or mo or uo owot Ham nr oiwoo aa* Harooo la th* CUM llalM, and haa boon aoo* tor thirty roaro Wtia tortt failing aatoly aa* oaocwM million# of aoUtfi u< children rrooo tho too Mo luteal of MO wook oM to lb# Malt II correct* Mfliy of Iko iioawk, ratio too oiaf oollc, raynlat** tka kowalo. aa* yt rao root, kaallk ul ooatoil to toolkor aa* chit*. Wo kaflora It to ka tho 800 l and Borcoi Boaaody la Iha world la all oaooaof DYSBRTEB* aa* Maßßßdl* IB CHIL DBKR, whothor ti or toad (ma T-evbrn* or (Tom aay othar oaaoa. Fall dirartloeo tor aaia* win to 1 company a*ch bottle Bona Sonalaa nalaaa lha fao-oiatdaofCCßTl** rtUUI la m tic oataida wrapper, hot.n av tu Botirrraa Ontiti' HOUSEHOLD *'*f *• *•••# t PANACEA 70 FfOOno oa Bar la* AND fro,B **••*>•, Bonraleta, FAMILY r ™"' ' tho Umbo or float. ach, Biliono Colic, Pais la tho LINIMENT, book, bowol* ar *l*o, wa troal* ___ toy TWa Horroacno rtitru **n Famiit Littant la of al HOUSEHOLD nthara lha raotody you want PANACEA loloraal and aataraal a aa. tl hot rsrod tka aboaa rota - un> FAMTI Y plAlnU ta Ikomaaa*! of oaaoo ' Thara la ao attolaka abaci it. ( LINIMENT. Tr y It Sold by all DrayytH*. The Maiketa. avw mas. B—t OaMl*—ftltb# to Extra BnOedna .11 e .isy First quaittj 11 sa .131# H-coart quality !< v, Ordinary thtn Oattl*... .ti'i .My Inferior or lowfwtgrad* Mitch Oowa n.j Bft.ars Bags IJre JB%* XT Dr#ead JPI **• Al'. Itheep. M * OnMon— MlddHuy lT,a .IS Flour—Ultra W#*lera *.30 a f at State Extra SAn ara—Mixed Western. .S3 a .17 Ilay, per ton IS.OO ** Rtraw, per ton. 10.(10 aUtrf, Hop# "73' JA-40--'• . * * It Pork—Me It on *IS *7 hard I) a .13 Petroleum -Orude 7a-7 s Hefiaed IS Hotter—Mate S3 * s7 Ohio, Fine .31 a 91 " T*Uow 33 • .si Weatern 0rdinary.......... .30 * a PenuT!T*nla flu* S3 * sg Oknn mate Factory 10 .1* " a trimmed fit a MU Ohio 10 • ,15 >, Rgya—tMi# ISM* .IS BUFBAIA. BmfOatU*. t M a tDO Sheep. *.37l*t 7.75 lioK* —IJ** 5.25 • *.35 Flour 11.75 • S.OO Wheat—Ho. ISprtny IS* • Lt7 Oorn S3 a .S3 Oat* M asa By* lOS a loa Barley 10 • 1.50 hard 1 'Ha .11 txaAßt. Wheel 1.45 * 1.00 Hye—Plate 1 10 a 1 11 Corn—Mlxad .57 a .57 Barley—flat* 1.75 • lj*l Oala—Htat* .*1 • S3 muratriu Floor 7.50 a 515 Wheat—Weatern Re*. I.M a I 70 Oorn—Yellow „ .so a .00 Mixed. SI * 81 Petroleum- t'r ad# 1] i# lie find .15 >* Olovsr Seed ~ aSO #10.50 Timothy 3 5JMt1.76 BALmtoaa Ooltun—Low Middling I6\a .16 Flour—Exir* *.OO * 6.50 Wheat 1.50 a 1.57 Oorn SX .55X |>lrton's Illustrated AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA. KRW BKVISBO EDITION. Bdltad by hao lurur and Cut A. Dana. To ha computed In 1* volumes ; pri finely Illustrated. Plra volume* now ready Issued Bl Monthly. Soli by Bnbtertpth-n only Send fur Specimen payer D. APPI.KTOR A CO.. Tub tshsrs, MS and 6U lirt auway, Hew Toik. T£jnw A NTED. wa MMU, W oU • iHIiM) Life IVmiMf, 4MfM M tXUI IB ••! IMIIIM Of 1811 lUll IB Vrklrk II IB il now represented II UI a inertly aauteel roai*at>p, returns in bi|>lub preaneas M ila ■uswbare every y#*f, w< m Hi wfnuHan huD. fiirulebei II.MII IMBIWM Bl 188 |BM| BBißtW* ales All uf It# I ..Hides BBS turn lerfwtakl* lin >belr flint after • Iklfl ||.t. (larioiißii THE AMERICAN BASKET COMPANY. Maw llrllsl•>, I'saa., Tk trail a tajr. uiasnlßctHrs IBs Baal Baahal la IB* ava-ket mbb a trmm kaaß<. Bat lan au4 a|ilial. eoa elells* I Ika Olflerevl bladi • elle* tur Also Ban nlarlurafß ul ißa Palebrale* Arsertoae Barry llaabat ant OrsAa. Varßaaa aal flanl Haaßata. tliap But ta ul All aiaaa, at prtcaa to tall tba limaa la. I loi frina Ult LEAF N TELEGRAPHY. Wasts* laaiaAiatalr -Ml parsons ta p'.yere taemeelee t„ nit lucrative snelUosa A*4r#ae J I' ABB a all MIT, Bapt Tal, lleeelaa*. o l|'H r*llek Orae.twsr, Aa. Prlne Aa .ta . aaal by aaati, pall, i'.iiaaa tb< Am But. Kswarb. Wayaa On.. B T SEEDS LAIDKBTH* Kara! Ha|- t aa lalar aaA Alaaaaac will ba •sails* witaeat rkarya ts all Pbt aba apply LOVERS GUIDE llu>tl tar a Ist I<• re art of munis* love of aaul aar. rr lug aim an.l a kan jAbta| motlxaW, Ac. I*oca ooly Aft e*Bla Ad.lmri, STKrHKAI 4c ( , rubllabrr*, < bltafs, lit. ISjtVBJOT * Saw Mvia ■■ T OLB* t I AT" M a \ IB mil KMtKAC. fait (Ibo belter tßss a d.aiß .#t // bBuuIS bavs St.*. rßtl* taa bbs a k "l| -' t<- 1BI Bttarßßß SB 1 telfl or ftft tola BBS \WJr utr/j >V w'u VA * *" atrßet Hollo., Vi f.tfteral StßrwMst to Start g HOBKEGPATHIC DOMESTIC MEDICINE u\ uibik a Nrci.trt'iiKv. The afth sAttlos Bltkta tkraa yasra t Jsat re rattsS It la lße tsoal cssylstß s* railaßla wsrk la srtat , t or Hyot aufcatastial'v betrsS, p laa • A atalrseaav taaa wtiß ntasplata aat of 1M taaSirlßsa It 111 Buub at.a out ass Ito sap tut vf tba rsttsS Ststsa sua CssaSa on rsastpA afpT * B— tt aseea twtoa Its oval IB every (sailly •Hi Htt!flr#n rrh tear AAStaaa ltttl.lt It HIC A TAMCL, lease Ssißtr I'kat maey, lift Grssß *•„ Baw forb Bsat ••KbUabsa ua MBA. Sen* /ar Arevvgwa ear A nvßsrisaßsi imi victr.teoto r.iow * iLLA CO, a ratk Bos, Bew tork.fr Uaty Pamft J.c<,r . •ustaißlß* l.ausf Wsssa 4H'B. ana ot mriaa abswia* Met f aStrwaWalss AteKMb fftltno bubM teak, urt AUurTt'fto of Kit Carson ftm fce (wßsr t BtaaeH Tkeesly ma as* anisiii i m r. yrru T*A rrek scut r Ut'tUL #t Bw.Nlmd.a4 |Tii #4 i —pin , f ik* Itbdten u- . U.l AM ft* CST. m MM if KmOmm ed n x Wjm, AM m Wtltf HklTOliy.it la •- -itfNN Wa.t Caraoa'a Oapulcste. TBSte te .eS'ty UM D.Wut C Nm kT*t "IBS'I (SB. lees astSarWa* teswteray Itbesler.eewm h te ssellaa •'* t 5R...5..1 -k.osa isllaa ~s !. S. aa eernee e Bay. Ilieisele. sm.s. est Bse Isl eysn.saae ABama le STIb.eiUI. * SClß.MarwM.t *k a* aiack rarfkow ar S caats' wvrtk at lb* U pell • bit CRUMBS bvrprt l*krn lb* tlow wuk *gv*ral o ar*l pr*raiar at tb* (J p lb* b*t of Ik* ol* nii*a*H>* to* w I • tov* pollckr* •tUoa, la ca-mpstt- COMFORT ■avCaraaa or Coaroar of roar *tor*k**p*r. ti k* kg • tk*t*. or will prwrar* Ikrai to? vea. if tot *wa4 a* c*>* dollar pswr ■****. aa* lb* aam* a Cr i.Miiit apr*M *taur>n, sad t wtU w*t ye* bosrl aad iwi leg of Sartigtt'r a lac blag aad rwarl Btawißg. fro* of retl CttfSM or Coaroar c** b* bad of all Wkoiaaal* Onufi aad Dl*rg ta lb* Cot I*4 SlaM*. aad I* tail Dialer* wit] Sad tb*a tb* Bioat prnaubl*. from tb* fad ikat lky ar* tbg fb*i**t aalliag articl* f xh* toad la tb* atrkti. H. A. BARTLETT A CO., 113 Worth Front Btrast, Philadelphia 143 Chambers ttreet. Mew Tork 43 Broad Street. Sorter, For SrarrtpMv* Me* to th* Elastic Tress ft, \ W BS3 Breed are f, ** lerh. AUEBTB WASTED POX THE HISTORY OF THE 6RAN6E MOVEMENT OR TH X FARMER'S WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES. Bee* what leaking Oranyr *ay of th* book . T. A Tuoxrwx, . Lwurw of lb* K-ttenal (IfMli. •ni: *• Th.r* i, a tr**t lu>i .• Irl >rmauon -"Beaming '• <>r*r Thl yoa ha** Birr IB yoßf ll fuiatiiw Cut A. B Ixmur. Muter at tka lowa Stat* Oranga, writ** •' I ha** r*r*i*#* par **rr •*- reliant t**h; mm mark pl**#-d with IX Xaay Ihaahi to# lh# copy Mat a>. I *n It bight*." 11. It. Kttoll. Vi . Muter of th* Prac'a Slat* Oraa*#. writeri. "I r*lar* to >oa my *lae*r* thaaka tor th# (A# ft,#**# BnwwW I ha** p#rn#*4 It with mark tat*r**t. Ilia !*••* • lor#* with • OnUru Vraia' S.r ***ry Pat ra** family, and thoal* b* ta th* hoar-boll nf **#ry Patron la th# tan* I can cheerfully ■ #,< mmea* IX" toad tor ap-cimes pae#a aa* rlrralara ceatals !•( t#rm, to Airaet* an* man* win rndnri-ar.ti from l*a*in* Orange##. A**rw##. RATION L PCB- LlSßlNrhilalUphta. Pa Colorado for iiiali and Ms. It* advantage* tor Contempt*### aa* Atthmat Ire. Pull particular* given Ire* A*4r##t, A. B PATTBRSOK, Fori Collin*. Color**". THE Agents Make 8180 At o**r par month, *#lll ay oar a*w _ ___ BAP*. PICTFBM, CIIRO, B COT SUM, tor., new Map ef 3RW VIIIIK BTATK. 5M* tor tl Cataloya# an* a*# oar aw **t#r*. v rr k n. ttRtnoMAK. Tbl SB#', lav *>r#f. ! T PORTRAIT OH Charles Sumner. at** I'ricc, ei.no. •ml po.l aid no receipt of lk pttrf. ayvnts wanton in at ery ctly sad ia. Addrese * LKK A SKEVABP. Sot'on. MITCHELL'S ATLAS of tie WORLD! The BEST AND CHEAPEST ever Pub liahwd. AGENTS WANTED—Io whom the 1 .antral Commissions will be paid. For full pnrtlculara, address Ik* Pibliahsra. BSAILIY A OOHPANY, No. 66 North 4th Streat Philadelphia, Pa. erXAUo Publish are of Standard RaUloaa War km, A *NTS WANTKD lo tell oar Jastly salebratsd A i lu-lra Ml Ladles' wtar. Indlepensab" and b..lntel* nareeeaiy. iU.OUO MM,It MOVrill. V, They t-omhwl and sails far lion. Ml KKM tI.K (A* l>ll \% ITH fit I' THEN, Sampl. senion rawltl • 94.(Ml KKKK. bond fir lllottratad circu lar I V I'K.ILS BCHHKB CO.. SO Cham bars St. BT. 6BBfSiifL r Ki£ssffil'h' CONSUMPTION And. Its Oure. WILLBON'B Carbolated Cod Liver Oil I* a telrntlflc combination of two wetl-knowa modi ilnra. 1U theory 1* Brat tt> arrest the dorar, the* mild an the lyitcm. Physician* Ssd th#doctrine oor reel. The really starUlns cure* performed by will son's Oil are proof. _ .. . _ OmtoUc Ar lit portKrefv mS Damp. It la the most powerful antiseptic In the known world. Kn trrlny Into the circulation. It at onoe granplea with corruption, and decay ceases. It purifies the source* lixt Uxrr OU It Aulwe'i tut amitamt In relstln Consumption. ajr.te T -"Trr** T** -u.d by the best DrastW* mwUNr r ir. wxnxwon, U 4su ttrwt. New xsef W J t P. COATS' BLACK THRIAD for wr MACHINE. n AAKT ■•''M' WuK f lor encT® TIM loot wnlw4 Ml •/ A* HAHIt M> K>WI!M. A< IIINB CO. it. WiniUi a WttaM, ■4 Om A lionow. leu*Wai m •a 80. 660. It w a, A frwrf mf Ita ChM WWW I. km -I Utt I I.IIIIKM K. afcMA i *• AM I ttrmhrm liu Miw/al|> *f Uigk fl lia. TMI NEW FLORENCE X* CM OV /. r atarMa. Ua mm Aa. A w< m 4 fmr—mrd, ar >• tly awA IV*- ' tttup'l Html. •m n < *>< I. *: t. I mui. tUM a. ( M M aaA IU *t. it*. Afrit, itT4. firm,—, Mm—. ut ■y i •UOMtSTIC. T Thee tovia* tiiw Ike keel • atiefmetum to Ike Marr Ufme4 fur axxf rntt> a>4 it fto M/ tlktrf if Hn It M-' Jiaiillt •' mml • amia torn. ;?fv fe t>OMK*Tir A M CO firm T*rA_ NEW BOOK. Rufkiai Ukt II to UWntoft. kg* tit tuut tor Mam la Uett.kf Sr. 1 B toltM ••> umMrj.to lltrMt Hu nt Mill htlliiuti Co . ll* Baal Mill lltnC B T. THE lORIOH WIFE. 4 OK*TI WuM tot (bit ha.taw bank. II il taarrtttt ikt llttalitiital lirtfiuwitf a Woataa- urtftoa t fcrradf -tor raara Uta wtto f a Haraua l*r>t>at *i.li.i a* all ttet to lafato ttaea atitol af rlarMtac Pull of tbrfllia* am taaturar aau.-f.-oi •-.< pat hail, araaaa I lb* uaal toaatoaUaa ton! iilmL hirlftll of tba tolkatnt anf of Uafl .-a Moranat, awa aof tataiaa; Lata aaf ieaaw ta rub A- Bar Umlm. allttat RilT ruut PTBLUSIBO 00.. Banter*. Taw*. A finWßn ™ ' l ' "WI "*• aali.e# II La A l*f ll I X * BBS" PATBBT SBOOM.tbaa aaf /iULlil 1D < :tor arUato. Oaa kg* al aaft Uifli/l tt)t Mmaaataafaf by fat Aprwto VMTlit MM over I ou.oi# batutaa aaiaf itoa. ni.~J.ra ftw. rf.HOO 400 torontons tit .B- T. &FOBTABLK Soda Fountains |H, •••. |tl* SIM. GOOD, DCKABLI Am CHE At. Shi? pad laMlr tor Da*. Maaaianttra* by J. W. CHAPXAB 4 Co., Matttooa, lan. . tm- Hand for a Oalaloma. W A Tla AOKITS wait to* ta toara and I t* A _ aaaabry to a*U TBA, or gar a* alab ■ "™Bor*artor tb >araat faa Coupaoy •a Aatartan. la>portora' artaaa aa* lafaaaaiaato Haaf tor rirtaur. Affrew. BOBBBT WELL* l Vttit B. B T. M) Boa. IB* uyuylSaa* torto win aaf raaaw af lotbara art rr tr ■ p.-.ipaif a Plua OHifii, Ta* aorta u/yr l : loiirarttooi to chat | a aar. L I I'll— * Oa„ 1* Baatb U it. PtotoZVa. i|AA A HOITH H> tUKBTI I VII 111 br mrWiVEI. M-IMC *BI TTLB BBBT AI 111 l I*® B*i BI*B, U oaiy tew moo* □ I LIU Utah BtiUrb Ir.lif Martoaa tnt ta -7 raa.W A'fraw JOBbCOB. SLaBK f Co . Baatoa. Mao*, b. T.Oty.ar HwbwHH r KIhaTABT KMPI/IVXKIT-AI baa* \ at -to at hat air to a aar* varraau* Bo cam tal rtquira* Pall aarttralr.r aaf a raiaabto attoplr aaat IVa* A.I. i nr. ant trt rata'a tutaap. A- P. TOT BO at ntll at WrU a. T ■ wr W An litrb CtoB ■to llttordrß by U mild. tmd- ■ 11 tiff iim|wnl**.io whlrfe ■ V J the dluaw lirldal V V a—i' 1 arbra Ihr itrirm kuM 11 I i l**a |til la pertoatß J/ ontor with Dorlorß Wr \ I'lrrrfa (iMca| Mdlral Dlorot rrj, wtirh ttmiklM he lakh Mrnntiy to enrrret Meal nfM ft *ra, vtitrk irt alwsj-t at tootl. ataoH to art (itortOcAUr. U|W* Ibt dtoeaaadH piali ot the no o *:rl It* ckaabrftH catarrh Rfiurdv -'Kml-l 1* appi ml rltkH Br. ricrrr-'a N::aal Dour lf, lib B Bfctrk actlk inr rat l carried UN gadperfertlii |.tlict to fill put* of !*•>■ M|tt ud rh=Bt Itrra ta a hfch Mm and ■ nlorrt exttt. an-1 fmt which dlw-harpwH procw-U r-i upv-e-ofnl t-tl!il. r nt| of Irrjaml t-"rrlv l lUrt Iha I>ru|>rlrVorH o3er> fiftOO Coward for a eat* ofH -fWrf in JJer t" or t \jtorrh trbleh he B eannotrtrre. The two mndirtnei with■ inotrumme for $ ■j, tpr all drnpptoi*. j HO! FOR COLORADO! Wilb Ito ct' rtoai rHatt*. Bt|tilrtat trrattf altitf raaoarraa. ikxk arowia*. hntiM aaf baalib adraatofrt' Otttnl u< nroat Utoar tloa im frrr Affraaa A. H PA rrßßAtta, Port Oolli.t Calara**. DM. Itl'L B. FITCH'B FAMILY PHYSICIAN VIII br irai frrr by wall to aar our tralltf tbaU aAfrrii ta Tit ktoafaar. Baa, iwk. niT T1 n W**T m rtLwt I V Ik tin: -rt.il* nurr I I It acts." s Traaiw OS tbs \ Cassas. History, Care sod w B % rnnsiM S FtlDk hS mushst *t r Kki HTsmv I a a Vruiiti.arttohna I II |*w Tark Sana laKXwnl ' JkAgPer Day guaranteed•• *9 fffOwoG Auger kN Y |sSn a t*s ssaraai or tan parsons wlkk 1 I Id >. eiU taasnjws MaailM Ctner nvr Itiit iMlruUHi h. v 10 est rtrk,poet pa*4 Unt loss JMt, (%., m South ms at.. rails..** (itir WICK Oit (WwiH HATS KILLED Wttfc om* box ARABS BAO SHOT. Pries Beta , ask Kur florakssa-sr forlu JonH S. BRsUT 4 04.. * Y "v* J lemtos. WO', tour AT 4 on.. rkOv mrnwwA ij ■MIIA r Nature's Great Remedy THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES!! It li tha vital prisctpfa of ths Pisa Tree, obtafawd by s pscsllar process la tlas distillation of At tar, by wbidk its highest ■tsdiidaal properties are realised. Tsr ares is Its crude stats baa beau recommended by eminent physicians of rsery ariasi. It is confidently •Csrsd ts tbe aSictsd far tbs feUowiag aimpU rnaaow . IT cos as.—net 4Y *+fme ok* wag*— but by diaaoiviac the pblcyaa sad o-jjulimf mmtmr* ta throw off ths unhealthy matter causing das Irritation, la cases a t somttJ CONSOMPTIOM it both prolongs and renders lam burdensome the lit* of the sffi icted suffowr. a. lu bealinc prindpla sea upon tbs irritated sue. mcs of the lungs, (**trmtmc u tack ditmad fmri, raUaviag pain, and tmMutng in/tammatim. Y IT roairm aire twncan tin a: QOA. Puattlini fy curing all humors, from the common mand at Bumot to tbs severest casts of Scrofula. Thousand* af aOdavia could be produced bom thews who bsvu Ml ths beneficial effecm of Pin Tasa Tan b the various diseases sitting bom usrvama* m TUB BLOOD. A to "wgar mfsi tk* Jiftitan mw and rutrnm tk*a((rtitl. AU who have known ae tried Dr. L Q. G Win hart's remedies rsquin no inferences from OS, but tha names of thousands cured by them can ha given M any ana who doubts our statement. Dr. L. Q. C. j Wlshart'i Great Atmniemm Dfigrpaia PUb mod j Woau StrosA Daora have sever baas sqasllsd, fm •ak by all Druggists aad Stnrubsspara, tied at fir. l a a wmiiri otßot, fTt, Ml jr. Iwsad BsTnkfUre, Dr. J. Walker'* California Tin. fßar Bitten w * purely Vegetable [fri-jmratkm, tuuk chioflv from the na- I tire barb* toenc on the lower range* the Kterra Nevada mountain* of Callfor- Ilia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the oae of Alcohol. The question Is alma* daily asked. "What Is the cause of the unparalleled success of VIANOAA BIT TER* F" Our sntwer is, diet they rwnova the cense of disease, sod the patient re cor era bis health. They are the great Mood portlier and a life-giring principle, a perfect Beoorstor and Invigorator of the eyetem. Nerer before history of the world has s medietas been sn-nring the remarkable ■ t J£L of ViwoTeßrSnrm. tebWta|tas risk of every dleeeee msaie heir In. Jhf ere s cwiUe panmtiva ee well ae s Trade. the Ur vd Yiaoeral Organs, la BUfoas The properties of Da. WAUMtfa ▼isaosa liiTTasii are Apsnaat, Insohornc, Oaraunatire. Nutrition,., ftedstivs,Counter-irritant. Sudorific, Alteea tire. and Aati-BBieea Uaaterui i'iiou*andt proclaim Var ans* BITTXKS the most wonderful ln rigursut thai erer sustained the making No Person ran take these Bitter* according to directions. and remain iong unwell, prorided their tooes are not de stroyed by mineral potaon or other means, and vital ergans wasted be rood repair. Hi lions Remit lent and later mit ten I I ever*, which are so peers lent in the ralieye of our great riven throughout the United States, especttdJy those of the MiaaMppi, Ohio, Missouri Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland. Arkan sas. Bed. Colorado, btmsoa, Bio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah. Bo aaoke, James, aud many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire eoantry during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea sons of unusual beat and dryness, are Invariably accompanied by extensive de rangements of the stomach and Uver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence upon these various or gans, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Da. J. WAUNTA * VNRAOAB BITTERS as they will speedily remove the dark colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver and geoerally restoring the tieallhy function* of the digestive organs. Fortify the body attained din**** by purifying all its fluids with VncBOAK BITTERS. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. I>)-KpMHiiA or ißdbmtlOß, Heto!. Afbe. Pain In the Shoulder*, Coughs Tightness of the Cheat, DixxiDew, Sour Erurtatkms of the Stomach, Bad Table in the Mouth, Bilious AUtocka, Pnlpita- Utioo of the Heart, Inflanwnatioo of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of iu merits than a lengthy rdrertise ment- Scroll*, or Kine's Evil, Wbit 6vllian. Ulcnn, Er.Trfp.4a*, 8w41d Neck. Goitns. ScrofakxM Inflammation*, Marcorial a. flection*. Old Sore*, KrupUuiu <4 tbe Skin, Son Bfw. i— la these, a* in all other euiutitntional D EAAEA, wmni'l YIJCMAB Brmna BAR* cbovn tkotr gnat comix • power* is tbe most obolt;;at* ami intractable caaa*. For Inflammatory and Chronic Kbeuniatism, GoQt, Bilious, Remit tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Itiuod, Liver, Eidaer* sad Bladder, then* BiUeni have no nuanl. Bach Diseases are cnunnff ay Viuatad Blood. Mrrhanical Dhtcaaca.—Fanona un used in Paints and Minerals, anch aa Plumber*, Type-settem, Gold bsatsru. sad Miner*, aa they advance in life, ara cobjert to j*ralr*u of the Bowel*. To guard against this, take a doss of WALKKB'S Vt* aoAB Brrncas oncaiiiwily. For Skin DinMSM, Eruption*, Tet ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimple*. Pustule*, Bafit, Cartwadea, Riag-wortt*, Scald-bead. Sore Bye*, Eros pels*. Itch, Scurf*, DtecoloraUoos of the' Skin, Humor* and Dn eases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, ate literally dug up and carried out of the srstetn in a short time by the use of these Bitten. Pin, Tape, ud other Worm*, lurking ta the srstam of so many thousand-, are effectually destroyed and removed. >'o srntem if medicine, no vermifuge*, no an thelminitke will free the ystetu fnan worm like these Bitter*. For Female Com plain IK in you* *r oid. married or aingts. at the da wa of w<~ maaboud. or the turn of Ufa, these Ton 10 Bitten display so decided an influence thai improvement ts soon percept ibJa. beaituc the Vilisted Blood wheo ever you bad it* immmtiee bunting through the akin in PimpU*. Eruption*, or gone; cleanse it when you find it ol attracted and eluggieh in the reins; cleanse it when it is foul, rour feeling* win tell ru wlien. Keep the blond pur*, and the health of the mien will follow. it. H. Me DOS ILO * CO.. IlniKgtaa and Gen Acts-. San Ptwaebaru, Onit'oeniA aad oar. af Wnsfctagvm and Charibaa Sa.. X. T. Awls* Aw All W-,*•• ant IWalrrs Btßfi-ffaH A| wmta WnmbAff.-Men or warns*. gMawasfe orgetforysitsa Vtelsmtls waapsA/ras Writs aa omea ba P. M. BBBP. Bmibsb SSrwsTfeur Torb STAWPABO LOTTA BUSTLE. ■■■■■■■■ Mulama Award off Ay the Amerl ta faatnam oorb ■ roar. A W. TTaomaa. ■ Ptstontos and (Uta'a.- turwr Jur tan Ughbaas, aad asust ■ ouasfnesab's Bustle - Hi T%e Psaalard Eatta that can ba worn ktaoa lu aatt ovary style ,4 fiesta ■■ateiElis, ASOADLSR[^KM*K^^^.^ THE GREAT ALTERA TITE AND BLOOD PURIFIER. It id not s quack Bertram. The irgmlirnta Are published on each bottle of medicine. It hi Bsed and recommended by Physicians wherever it hss been introduced. It will pocitiTeJly cure SCROFULA it variout ttapi *, RHEU MA TISM, WHITE SWEJL JJEG. GOUT, GOITRE BRONCHITIS, NERVOuh DEBILITY. INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, sud all dis eeseff arising from an impure condition of the blood. 6cnd lor our KOFCADAUS AXJAAWAC, IN 'rhich you will find certificates from reliable and trustworthy ]finitere of inc Doepel and others. __Br. A. WBmm Cut. of Bsßtascew, Mya ba has tastdlt la reaaa ff B. rofula Ind oSbcr dtamaca t u.cch'atMao- Jhr.T. O.Paah.af Awbuou., .eotu. ewtda H soffipar rtl E? lstr, St Oordonn- M J never baa fatiod to*l— stisf action. lam'lo *cj*Mm,Mwrftaaaboro-, ennroarw, "ted btm Of JUtaul Bfttlam wbeii tllMko ■ilfnt OSZ ROBADAXdIS IS COKyECTION WITH QVM BiM 'iV^TofASLST 4 *"- "S^SSSSW: Affffraaa CTMEHTI 4 oa.