Farm, harden and Household, Fim Kate*. It ha* been nssertod that if young oowa, the first year they give milk, are allowed to dry off their milk early in the fall, th.y will, if they have A ealf at the •ante season, dry np their milk at the same time each succeeding year, hence the importance of milking young eows late in the fall. The Orange store at Wilton, la., whs opened in March, IS!2, with a capital of S9OO, the stock of goods consisting of dry goods, groceries, qneensware, clothing, etc. The sales for the first year amounted to $24,000, and for the eleven months ending December, IST.'!, the sales were oyer $31,450. AH goods are sold at I>b per cent, above cost, effecting a clear saving to the memlers of at least 25 jHr cent. Hundreds of experiments have proveu that wheat cut a week or ten days be fore maturity will weigh more pounds to the measured bushel than if allowed to completely mature before cuttiug. Eggs for hatching, to be sent to pur chasers at a distance, carry safer in sawdust than m any other packing. So says a fancier who has had much ex perience. The following is a sure cure for cat tie lice: Take one heaping teaspoooful of copperas ; mix with bran or any other kind of nteal. If vou haven't any Seal, with salt. Two dose* will rive them entirely away. It wilt not only kill the lice, but it will keep off diseases aud give the cattle an appetite. I have tried it twenty-five years, ami never knew it to faiL li the cattle, cither those with the cloth on or others, lick the cloth with the mercurial oint ment on, it will kill theiu, or if they take cold it will kill them. * Shepherds' Xetss. GREEN TEA ROK LAHH.—A cvrre spoudeut aaks:—Sometime* it t* ueoes s*rr to feed young lamb* just dropped, on cows' milk. Can you inform us what should be added to it to tn*k* it so like the milk of the mother as to esuse an early xnoTementof th* bowels? Unless this is brought shout, the " wee little thins "is a sure "goner." A.— We hsve seen green tes given to young lambs, with the best results. It seems to wsrm snd brighten the snimsl up and st the same time to lack its usual astringent effect. To REMOVE LICE FROM SHEEP.—A coi respondent says be keeps a trough in his pasture and once in about four weeks he puts in it two or three pounds of sulphur t>e don't say for how many sheep), and pnts salt on top. He knows it will clean sheep of ticks and thinks it will of lice ; besides he thinks it health ful for the sheep, whether affected with lice or ticks or not. To Onus GKI B IN* THE HEAD. —J. B. Scoville has cured grub in the head by filling a clay pipe with tooaeco, lighting it and inserting the stem in the nose, applying the mouth to the bowl of the pipe *ml blowing the smoke into the sheep's head. A. Brown cures sheep so affected by blowing camphor, vinegar and black pepper into the nose of the sheep. Plaster a* a Manure. Aoorrespondeni of the Maine Farmer writes : Thete seems to be little*donbt but what plaster, or as it is called by chemists, sulphate of lime, is on some soils an efficient and cHesp manure ; while on other soils it seems to be of little or no Tziue, as no difference can be detected in the crops following its se. Now, in order to tell the soil on which it will pay to use it, is a question that we shall have to decide for our selves ; for I am not aware Jhat any man can tell by looking at the soil where it will pav to use it, or where it will not pay. Therefore, if we would know for a certainty it is best to try small quantities on different parts of the field, either bj sowing on grass land as a top dressing,or by using as a manure for. field crops in different ways, and the answer that yon may get will likely be a true one. After you have found where it will pay, then use it liberally, and it may be well to say here that if the crops are ail consumed upon the farm, there need be no fears of ruining yonr farm by using plaster in a judi cious manner. Sticking Peai. A correspondent of the London Field makes a suggestion as to sticking peas which is worthy of trial. He thinks to those who have to procure stakes at a great cost the following method will prove advantageous, being very cheap, simple, and easily performed : A few rough stakes should be obtained and driven into the ground on either side of the row, about twelve feet apart. These stakes should be of a correspond ing height to that of the peas, and when the required number for a line is inserted, some tar twine or other strong cord may be tied to the end stake, and pissed along the line of stakes, making a torn on each within a few inches of the ground, and, as growth progresses, raise the next tarn a little higher, ad vancing in snccession until the plants attain their full height. The lines being run on at the right time, the tendrils of the peas will clasp firmly round them and support the plants quite equal to the well-kuown plan of sticking. Some imagine an advantage to be obtained in this way of training, as the lines got a better circulation of air, and pods can be gathered at all times without injuring the haulm. Tubercle Propagated by Milk. M. Chauveaux has communicated to the French Academy what he terms a demonstration of the transmission of tuberculosis by the digestive organs. He remarked tnat hia numerous obser vations enabled him to state that if the healthy young of animals susceptible of tuberculosis were fed with food with which the matter of tubercle was mix ed, they would all exhibit tuberculosis in various organs. In anticipation of the meeting of the Academy, he hail purchased some healthy calves, and, having had them fed as described, on slaughtering them the sixtieth day after the first ingestion, the lymphatic sys tem was fonnd extensively tuberculized, while caseous deposits existed in the lungs. This thesis he demonstrates most conclusively, and he is supported in h s inferences by an apparently inde pendent series of experiments carried w t by Dr. Klebs in Germany. Seasoned Wood. The Country Gentleman pnts in this plea for dry wood : Economy may be practiced in a thousand ways, and one way is in our fuel. Wood that has been sunned a few days after cutting it, and then housed four months or more, is worth for the family purpose of warm ing, cooking, and washing, almost twice as much as when green. But few farmers realize the value of dry wood, especially during the winter season, and hence but little wood is stored during the summer. Be surs to furnish plenty of oven-wood. This should be piled in a part of the woodhouse by it self. It will promote kindly feeling in the family—will save much time other wise lost in kindling fires with green wood. Titen let us prepare a supply of dry wood for winter, full six months before wanted for use. Hay Tea lor Calves, A farmer who had a calf of value and io milk to give it was advised to give it hay tea. He did so and the calf is reported as doing finely, though it has neither receivsd hay nor meal since he got it He cuts Hie best and finest hay he has, about two iuches long, and pours boiling water over it; lets it stand until cooled to about the heat of milk from the cow, when the tea is given to the calf and the hay to the cow. Both calf and cow thrive on this feed. We have fed a great deal of hay tea to calves, with good results. Speaking *f the improvement of seed, Charles D. Bragdon says he has known farmers who have sown the same variety of wheat for twenty years, "and who sell most of their crop for seed to their neighbors. They have not pur chased seed either, but by careful se lection and culture thev have kept im proving their crop." This, he thinks, ts the kind of " selection " to Le gen erally advised. I V SUMMARY OF NEW*. A youth named Christian (Mm, sgcd Ift, was j attested in Baltimore far assaulting another i Kir. His disgrace iw preyed upon htn mind ; that ha ramnillfd suicide by taking arsenic .... A fatal affray occurred in Oweu county, ; Kentucky, between two brotlier* named Walker ami two brother* named Kmoot. The Siuviota wore arrested last fall hy J uue* M. Walker ami other*. |>Oo4al deteclivwa a|'|*>uite,l l>y ilia thwernor, a* allege.l Ku Klin. A feud ha* existed between the parties since, ami at a meeting 111 Owanton J nine* V. Walker waaahot ami instantly killed by John Sutool. and F Walker severely wounded The town maiabal attempted to arrest itiuoot, * hen e\oral friemla drew their pistols ami threatened the officer Willi death if he did not desist. A ateaiu I Knler in a Pwfaui. thit . planing mill e\|4oded. instantly killing tli* engineer and hi* *on, ami a young man. The avvunuiii u seriously bul not dangerously hurl One man waa t-adly scalded atnuil the hi east and head, and two oilier* suffered wiitnitoaa Fragments of the Killer, tiol lea* than a tou in weight, were hulled a distance of two hundred feet At the Philadelphia Exchange Siuibury and l.ewisleu Uailroad was said 1 auoliou. winter a foreclosure >f mortgage, for tMI.OM, subject to a mortgage of $1,200 0W Malooiut l'aui|* b*dl, acting for the trustees, u the purchaser .... From (lie explosion of a coal ml lamp a tire broke out lu a tenement tu Philadelphia On the second floor three Ivy* were asleep. Ttiev were litsawrtsil tu an unconscious con diuoa from inhaling smoke. Two recovered, but oue. Alfred lhowu, died Two men belonging to 1 dgecuoib, Me., lAlned Joseph Dickinson and Jason tluff. were drowned tu Wise asset liar Kir. Me l'tiey were in two boats loaded with sand, ai d the Kwua sank At a meeting of human I alhoho Archbishops la iVuiiuti. Ptn'sdclj !.ia aas mads an arch diocese. It is thought that two other arch- Jitcvwea will bo created, and that additional bishoprics wtli be formed. Ilia Faculty of ths University at Ann Arbor, Mich.. t a<o sus l<auded thirty-rune sophomores and forty-two freshmen for hawing They say ths I'tuversily can better sfisrd to be without students than witliwut government . ... berths Bauiris, 1? year* old. cotutmlled suicide tu Philadelphia, by swung sulphur from the heads of matches Advices from Magdalen Island ot April A), u> the seal fishery from U.o shore is * failure. Twelve weasels bad reluruod from the Gulf sea! fishery with good fares The l\ & Senate Finance .Committee took further actiou on the House Currency hill, an.l hy a majority vste agreed to recotamei'J the in oorporalMH in tt of the following provision*: The maximum greenback cuoulauon to t f&EMMXMXtt. Nw nathuial tuuik notes to he issued to the amount of 91ot.AXI.tXM, provided that for each tuilhou of such uew mtes issued there shah he 9500.1 X*) of greenbacks retired uulil the total greenback circulauou shall hare been reduced to S3uOuMO.CUO. The committee votel to fix January 1, 1177, as the date si which specie pavtueul should be resumed, but did not reach a conclusion as to what system should be employed for that purpose, whether of uiterchangalvie bonds or by means of any of the other plans projoecd. Tha redaction of the I'. 8. public debt for the mouth of April woe 965.t51.45. During the month the Treasury was called upon for a large amount, about #3,000.000. for other j ur poeea than ordinary expense* of the Govern ment One hundred and two persons were made members of IWacher Plymouth Church in Brooklyn on Sunday. Louts Beoefrvse, aged 3, was scalded to death in Brooklyn, hav uig fallen into a kettle of a a'.er Ann 11 unt was hanged >.u Klbcrioa. Ga.. for the poisoning of Eliza Brawner. The affair passed off quiel ly. no Attempt being made to rescue the prison er as was rumored. She died sithoui making a confession CoL Hynea, Kepreeentalive at large, who was elected upon the Brooks ticket from Arkansas, and the three Jvmocrauc contealants frv m that Slate for seats in the Uoue have united iu an addreee to the people of Arkansas, taking strong ground in favor of Brooks, and counsel peace and obedience to the decision of the courts.... Two miners of the Yellow Jacket, Virginia City, were killed ia the mine hy the failing of some machinery. Several other men were badly hurt. Gov. Taylor of Wisconsin has issued a proclamation with ref erence to the resistance of the railroads to the law regulating freight and passenger tariffs. He enjoins all railroad companies ; eaceably to submit to the law. and ears that all the func tions of his office will be used to see that the laws are faithfully executed. For this purpose he um kee the aid and co-operation of good citizens In Indian Territory, four men en route for Texas, while in camp about eight m.ies from Muskogee. got drunk and quarreled about the ownership of the horses and wagon used jointly by them. One or the party was killed outright, two were ui rtallr wounded, and the other badly hurt. The parties were all from North western Missouri A shocking outrage was perpetrated by two negroes on a negro hoy named James H. Woodier, aged IS years, in Howard county. Maryland. According to the hoy's statement, the two men, sithout provocation, scarred and branded kin Unite to a most cruel manner with a red-hot iron, and afterward poured spirits of turpentine over his naked body and lower limbs, and set him on fire. Ia this coudmoa be escaped from bis persecutors, and succeeded in extinguishing the fiames. though in what manner he is scarce ly able to tell. Woodley lies at the Infirmarv, his back and legs roasted to a crisp. A serious riot occurred in the French settle ment st NUaoghai. A mob of Chinese mad* an attack upon the residents of that quarter, and sacked and burned several of their build ings. Hie police, in order to quell the dis turbance, fired ou the rioters, killing several of tiiem. Tbo t huieee assign as the reason for their attack that the French were constructing a road which interfered with their cemetery A three-ton press fell from the fourth story of a building in Broadway. N. Y., brush ing the clothes of twe ladies as it fell. They fainted but were not hurt For nearly forty days and nights the rains poured an al most unceasing flood upon V.cksbnrg. Miss., In the first fifteen days of April fourteer incites of rain fell, seriously interrupting mail communication aad travel by railroad, aad working a total stoppage of freightage Judges Searle and Bennett of tho Arkansas Hupreme Court were arrested on their arrival by the Memphis train at Argeuta, op|>osita Little Rock, hy Capt. Williams, acting under orders of Gov Baxter. The Judges refused to be arrested without proper authority, where upon Capt. Williams made a signal, and a band of armed men entered the car with cocked revolvers, and Searle and Bennett wore forcibly Uken from the train Much joy was mani fested by the citizens of Lisbon over the entry into Bilbao of the Spanish Republican troops. Crowds of people, headed by bauds of music, paraded through the streets, shouting "Bilbao and liberty!" A great strike of the miners of the Durham collieries in F.nglaud is in progress. It is estimated that 60.000 men are out of employment thereby The Pennsylvania Democratic State Central Com mittee reconsidered the resolution adopted on the 23J of March fixing the time and place of holding the next State Convention. A new resolution was then adopted fixing Pittsburg as the place, and W'edueeday, Aug. 26, as the time of holding said convention. The Tartars, The Tartars of the Crimea have never been much attached to the Russians, and their hatred of the servicer is so great that amognstthem the word "sol dier "is a term of reproach. A corre spopdent of the Moscow Gazette says that they are afraid of being forced to eat pork, and of being called on we day to fight their co-religionist, the Turks. AB they dare not leave en rnae, they are obliged to go away stealthily one by one. They find a pretext to go to Odessa, and thence it is not difficult to get to Turkey. The young go first. Those who have any property try to sell it, or they give it away, or even aban don it altogether. They are selling their land at a shilling an acre. In or der to have no ties, the yonng men do not marry, or, if they have a family, they leave them behind, on the chance of their joining them at a future time. They neglect their fields and gardens, and think only of scraping together what money they can and getting off" as fast as possible. A patented contrivance for fastenirg weights "at a moment's notice" to horses' feet, " for changing a rack or pace to a square tiot," is among recent novelties in the sporting world. WITHOUT A LAWYER. l'crhapa 1 am a little too Intel). a little tiw> ready to light up at a minute'* tiotlee ; but there are some word* that eem to me to carry an esjvccial grain of gunpowder In litem, and the word " How " I* one ot lliat aort. To have a jieraon, after you have been through a long explanation, put hi* finger* to his mental ear* ami query you thu*. or, worse atill, " lion 1* 100 cvti* p< rating tor human nature to I ear. Hut that 1* what John Stringer d d to me. hcud ing 111* heatl a little nearer, ami speaking in an absent aggravating manner that Inula bml me beyond worda You sec, John Stringer and I were rn gaged ; we'd Is-eu cngagcil tor a long lime and |hm haps hud got to be a Ull.e too uist tcr o' course to each oilier. \\ c weir silling there over the tire, after the old folk* had gone to bi d. and 1 fell to telling hint at*mt Sipliio Mull's wedding her white silk drrsa, her bride cake, ami her bridesmaids, frustrd all over to match it, and I ended thi* way " Hut u don't make any di(Terence, John, to people that love each other . all that o no more account than lat year's snow drift. They could he married in calico and homespun, with their tcct on a rag car- JH-I like this, and love each other just a* well." "'How ?' said John, ahweutlv He was watching the ciutis tl vkrr up ami die out agaiu, and picking up a stray chi • now and thou to fl:tig on the enibrrs - a fashion he had when he was thinking. Now 1 had the headache all day, and 1 guess 1 was rither more tindery than usual, though 1 didn't think ao then; but when John twill hi* great broad shoulders oyer, as tfhehadtil heard a word 1 said, ami, ui tact, bail something better to • ccupy lib mlud, ! Just find up, first, and then the blare dh-d down into sulks, and when we par'.. ,! that night John and 1 had our first and last quarrel. My heart did tut misgive tue that when 1 <aw John's great ta 1 figure go ng out lh door, it was the last time he d i ft the latch for many a vear , hut so U w an. You see, 1 held my head pretty high in llroeo day *, and 1 Wouldn't show 1 was a bit cut up aU>ut it, so 1 paired off with Mr*. Hummer's Jc.**e, a likely, spruce young fellow enough, but DO mote to lw compared with John than a cockleshell is to a bngan tine. Oh. well.'mother sighed, and tr.cd right hard to bring us together aca.it, but it was not to be. John was a powerful, imivu'ur man, and 1 used to see butt go up the road many a time w hen 1 was out in the shed milking, and peeping at him through the chinks, 1 thought his broad shouMers stooped more than ever, and his figure vv,. growing mor stalky 4ke. Such an awkward tlgure a> John was ! 1 came near rushing out ou hiit once, with my sun Ummt.ai.il with uiy sleeves rolled up, and tlmgiug my arms right round his neck ; but John liked to see folks udv, and I never did tt. J case I'lutnber was the bcWl O' the village —dapper, neat ami da ntv as you please ; and all the girls thought 1 had come to my senses when I ousted 'em ' Ji >s. And by. and-by it was J ess that came s|arking o' nights, at-d sat o' w inter evenings over the rmbers, and he was so sou spoken and pleasant that even mother forgot her vexa tion (She always set .fore by John, moth er did). Well, 111 the spring we were mar ried, Jes< and me, ar d I ha i a string o' pearls and a real silk, bridal drct, and 1 felt kind o' lifted like when the gira crowded around me and hoped I'd l* happy. I hoped so Mo . I wasn't sure of it- Remembering the days that came af.cr, I can't recall one ha-d word 1 ever heard from Jess. We wcrvut near enough to each other to quarrel we just laid aiirt like two odd volumes . there wasn't any fire twixl us, m>r anything tw it u>. ether love or laughing, whereas John an I 1 had always been bubbling over one way and another. 1 worked bird, for my silk drcci and necklace were all I ha! of riches ; anil 1 cut up my gown one day to n ake a cloak for the t>aby. Vou sea, I couldni give up my pride, and was just as high spirited as ever But our farm didn't pro*per; Mr* Plumber came t > live with u.*, to !■ >k atter thine*. as she said, and she tot to pitying him every now and then for marrying a poor wile, an.l—oh, well, what's the use of talking—sometimes I couldn't help wishing John Stringer's strong shoulders were at the wheel, when 1 was w > .king myself to death morning and night for nothing Then when the baby grew bigger, I to k to teaching an A B C class, as 1 used to lie fore I was married; but what little 1 knew had rim wild since then, and 1 couldn't keep the boys straight ami how, and the girls didn t care for samplers—for the sewing machine bail ridden right over everything. Then Jissie fell ill o J the fever, and with all the fuming and freltiug ai.d nursing of his mother, and with all my watching day ami night, somehow he slip ped off between us. And I found myself a widow, with the ill fared, wasted farm on my hands, aod Mother {lumber dn/z.iing and maundering alter Jess in away to break my heart. But I kept my spirits up, and I adrer lined half the p ace for sals at the court house; for if I should sell it we should skin through somehow on an acre i>r two, I thought. Well, wfco do you suppuse came over one sunny afternoon a* I wis standing in (he kitchen ? Who, to be sure, b.t John Stringer, large as hie—a little grav. may hap. and a little more angular, but keen and strong a* ever, He'd a use for that tit o' land, it 'eemcd, and had had his eye on it along hack. - Always was wanting what waau't his, Mother Plnmlier sad. She ow <d htm a gru.lce tor being more before hand than Jess. It took a good deal of lnoklrg after, and lawyering, and surveying, and the Lord knows w hat, to settle it ; and 1 used to see John Stringer s stooping shoulders and broad felt hat down just beyond the rise of the meadow time snd again, llut he scarce even catne near the door, till one day, I can t tell how it was, w hen the settlement* were to be made. 1 just took l>ai<y up stairs and had a good cry ; for that bit o" land had l>een Jetae'i favorite piece, and Mother Plumber hail been hurrying me all day about it. "The ways of Providence arc § strange!" said Mother Plumber, laying her specs down stop o' the Hible, and putting on tliat awfully patient air which was wear ing me U> skin and bone—'• past finding out. Now if Jeas had married Sophie Mills that was. and you " Hut 1 did not wait to heir any more. As I say, I just caught up taby and went off to the garret. And while i sat !>v trie < o'i webbed window, Mrs Barret Sophie Mills that was—went riding by in their new spring-wagon—she and her half dozen chil dren, round ami rosy as a barrel ot apples. Sophie nodded an I smiled hi some one coming up the road ; and looking along I saw- John Stringer walking, thoughtful like, right up to our gate, jn t as he used to come in sourting days—for John never had any foolish ways about him. I saw Sophie look back at him as she and the children, with their flulterirg ribbons and gay ging hams, disappeared at the turn of the road. Then I smoothed my hair and w ashed iny face snd went down' The time of settle ment had come, I knew. " Mary Ann," sai I John, gravely, " the lawyer will t>c here presently; hut I reckon we can make it all clear in our own minds without his help. Ai d I've— I've settled it, in fact, there are certain conditions on which I'll take the laud—if you agree." Then I flew into a pas ion. " You vc leen long enough in making up your mind," says I. "don't thro vmy land ut a lybody'g feet, and I haven't asked any fa- Tors of you, leastwavs, John Stringer." "Soldy, there, softly !" says John put ting out his hand. '• Doo't be in n hurry, little woman." "John Htringcr," says I, all in a heat, " you're just the same ii an you was years ago when you thought I was always tiring up every time you got out o' temper your self." " And weren't you, little woman ?'' said John, quit-; gravely. " Don't women folks always like their own way better than any thing else ?'' "You don't know anything about wo. men,'' I cried, "any more thin you did then. Y'ou thought I wanted silks aud fur belows more than—than "Than you did me," said John; "and tight enough you was, too, if you could ha' got'em. I always said so, Mary Ann." " Any man with hall sn eye would have known belter," says I, holly. " How ?" said John, llis great hulking figure lifted itself up, and lie looked at me with those sharp, brown eyes that used to give me a start in the old time. "How?" he repeated, sofly. "Do you mean to say I was mistaken years ago V His big, brown hand was all of a tremble as he held it out to me. " Little woman, little woman,'' says he, " let's ba' done with it all now, and let it all be as it never was." Presently Mother Plumber put her head in the door. " 'Pear to me that lawyer's making a long spell of it,'' says she. " Ben*t jou a'most tired o' waiting lor him, Mr. Stiingcr ?" " 1 Hue** *e't( settled it pretty much without the liwjrer," say* John, rising; " Kiwi that is tho condition I had to pro. l>ow\ Mary Ann to take you ami tho meadow-land together!" Ami ho .11.1 The tit a) ling. This fish, so well known to I'tigliah epicures mid sportsmen, stands nt tlie liea.l of the finny tribes of Ktiroixt us th tlsli fuir t rorllrncr, ns the brook trout linn hitherto done in tins coun try. It is only found in a few localities in I'.iiglaurl, and does not occur m cither Irish or Hootch rivers, hut i* found more plentiful in some t-nrta of the t'cntinent. Sir John Krantlin, in in* overland expedition, ISI'J, discover ed two specien of gravllbg itwar tlreat Slave I,;.ke, one of which waa named by Dr. John lliohardaou, " Hack a grayling," and deaorilve.l to. i\ntg>t hni /ui/rr, and the other, the "little winter grayling," a.s Thf/mattus Amer lytnu*. About six yenia ago attention was attracted to some UcW uieiniiera of Ute salmon family found iu Northern Michigan, iu llie tributaries of theMua keegan Uiver, and more particularly in tire Horsey branch, ati.l called by the natives " Horsey front." Specimrna of tins fiali were sent to l'rof. Cope, >f Philadelphia, about four J ears ago by Mr. D. 11. FiUhugh, of Hay City, l'rof. Cope deacrtlved them under tlie name of /'Ayn ttllut tricolor. Some two veara aft r this l'rof. Agaasix named them I'ht/mallu* Autcricunui, hut fli' Michigan fih is found to heal most identical with the tigni/rr of Kichardaen, and to differ materially front lit* V. dHirrifii/nu. From l'rof. Hair.l we learn that agruyiiug lias been found in the headwaters of tho Yellow stone, but its ajH'cial characteristics have not yet been described, and conse quently ita name has not yet been de termined. Aa this fish is said tu Kit n>i>e tv> be much earner to raise than the trout, it is evident that it is destined tw bee >iiit' a great favorite with fish ctti turiata, both amateur and professional, and it is singular that it has not sooner attracted their attention. Mr. Fred Muther is uoar in Michigan, after them for his pouda at H. neoye Falls, N. and will at.ty and watch the habits cf tho fish through their spawning sea sou, and perhaps bring somo of their eggs with him. South l'aeitte Ivtaud*. Landing at New Hanover, an island in the South Pacific to the east of New Itutnea, Captain Saupsou, of H. 11. M. ship Blanche, last year found nieu and women very much in a state of tiature, who, he thinks, had never before been visited by white men. They Were igno rant of the use of tobacco, and old pieces of paper were taken by theni ta preference to the usual trade articles, lloth rueu and women came alongside the ship in great numbers, and showed no fear. They had little or nothing for barter except spears. They appear- Ed good-humored, but are arrant thieves. A party of officers who landed had tlieir pockets picked. Captain Simpson also visited the neighboring island of New Hritaiu. Here he found two spacious bays or harbors, with good anchorage, land locked, and sheltered from all winds. Within oueof these harbors he believes there is space, with from twenty to five fathoms of water, f>>r the navies of the world to anchor in. Clustered on a narrow ledge at the base of two singu lar sandstone rocks i* a village contain ing alnvut two hundred inhabitants, who evidently support themselves by fishing. Many of the houses arc built in the water on piles. They had num erous oamwa moored round them. hi the Ngaric group of i-lsnds one only was found to be lulmbiUsl, snd the history of it* jvoople msy be told iu a few word*. Tliey number about one hundred, and of these no less than sixty arc children. The people **y that about forty years ago a captain from Sydney t<s>k the island and destroyed alt the inhabitants, or nearly ail. Some years after that a man uamerf Faddy came with some natives of Pouope island and settled there, claiming the island as his own, and the population has since rapidly decreased. What has become of Faddy wc are not told. A Wardrobe of the I-ast Century. Tho following in a curiou* inventory of a lady's wardrobe in the year 1712. with the price uf each article. It is to be remrmhi-retl ttiat the purchasing jemiT of money was much greater then than now : A smock of cambric Ital ian i, three ami one-half elbt, 810.50; Mantel Ilea quilted petticoat, three yards wide and one yard long, 814 25 ; a hoop petticoat, covered with tab, $H 75 ; a French or Italian silk quilled petticoat, one and one-quarter yards deep ami six yards wide, SSO ; niantean and petticoat of French brigade, $155 ; French point or Flanders laced head, ruffle* and tucker, S4OO : English stay, covered with taldy, sls; n French necklace, 80 25; Flandera lace hand kerchief. SSO; French or Italian flowers for the hair. 810; an Italian fan. $25 ; English silk stocking*, $5; English shoes, $12.50 ; French girdle, $.1.75 ; a cambric pocket-handkerchief, $2.50; French kid gloves, 75c. ; blaek French silk ala tii'tdr hood, s.'! 75; black French lace hood, $20.25 ; French em broidered knot and bosom knot. $lO 50; French garteis, $0.25 ; pocket* of Mar seille® quilting, $0.25; muff, $20.25; sable tippet, $75; lining of Italian lutestring, $75 ; thread stookiugs, $2.50; Turkey handkerchief, $20.25 ; a hat of la-ghorn, $7.50; a beaver and feather for the forest, sls ; a riding suit, with embroidery of I'aris, $237.50; three dresses for the masquerade, two from Venice, SIHO ; dress from Paris of green velvet, a la Htiltanesse, set with pearls ami rubies, $018.75. Moloch In America. Iu Ohio a mound of a novel character has recently been cnt through, tn order to make the approach to the Newton bridge* near Cincinnati. It was evi dently the drhrit of a huge sacrifice of children. A space twenty-five feet in di ameter had been covered with an immense heap of wood, then it was set on fire, and the children were probably tossed into it one by one, as in the ancient sacrifice to Moloch. The heat was evi dently intense and long continued, as the ground plainly showed the effect* of Violent conflagration. As inon a* the sacrifice was completed and the fire had died out, the remains of tho vic tim* were all raked together in the centre, and then the mound wa* rained in a very remarkable way. Soil was brought, apparently by diflerent tribes from different localities, and each varie ty was can fully deposited by itself, *o that the differences were clearly distin guishable. Tho remains collected eoj sist-ed mostly of jaws and teeth of children. A pierced tooth of a rodent was found, which had evidently been used as sn ornament. The remains will be placed in a museum at Plain ville, Ohio. Speaking, at the Elrnira Club, of the comparative growth of forest trees, Fletcher Cnrr gave th subjoined scliod ulo of measurements, made twelve years after planting : " White maple, 1 foot in diameter and 20 in height; white willow, 1J feet in diameter and 40 in height; white ash, 10 inches in di ameter and 20 feet in height; yellow willow, lj feet in diameter and 40 in height; Lombardy poplar, 10 inches in diameter and 40 feet in height; chest nut, 10 inches in diameter and 20 feet in height; black walnut and butternut, 10 inches in diameter and 20 feet in height ; while the different kinds of evergreens will make an average growth of from 18 to 20 inches in height an nually." NARROW ESCAPK. —As Jacob ltnssell, of Lowville, was walking along the track of tho Utiea and Black River Railroad, he caught his foot between two of tho iron rails. He tried his best to remove from his position, and it was found impossible. The noon freight train at tho time was backing up over the switch. The unfortunate man had no time to notify the engineer, and lie bent over to save his life by losing his foot. The train passed over him, but for some unexplained reason only crushed his foot. X 1.11 Id FONbKF.SH, RUN ATM. Mr It. .reman of \V V , gave not ire that In. w.mt't sk Ihe Wnialc at so rally dav to < ".i alitor the llil to eslsbhsh llir 'I i .rltory of I'rOJ hlu*. and to provide a temporary government therefor Mi Hargent, of t'al , frtwn ibatVunmtiteeon A|.pro|>ilatlona. reiMirted ha.li to the House lilll for tl.o relief of prisons angering f("m 11.0 overflow of llio Mississippi rive. Willi an aii.riidlueiil a an additional auction, wlu.h a.iltiorura tlie Heeretary of Mar teiaeuetrn. imrsry supplies of food and thsu-r.l a tin v cloth lug le destitute |ienM>ua then- ami approim* (lit|; VlooiMM for audi surprise, the provislmi of the hilt to U| lie tlie Ist of KeplolullSr 1*74 It waa paerrd Wltll.lUt dlsi'Ussloll. Senator of lit , fnull lite I ommlttee on Initial. \(T*na, repirtel without amend tuenle tlie hill to ei.shle Imllan# le be. ...no citlaei.a of llio I'nllod Htatce. I*l a. Ed on the calendar. On motion ef Mr. Waalilu.rn. of Ma. , tlie resolution offered eail In U.e session t-v tl.o tale Senator Sumner for the aellleiueut of d.f fciencee luilwrro oatii.i.a l-vr l..tei iiatioual a.tulrallou, waa taken from the tat.tr and re fen rut to ll.e . oiutulUee on Kniclgu Itcdal.oua The Senate look up the Geneva Award bill, and tl.o amendment., p.oje.t by tl.o commit tee w ele sgteed to ill cXplsihlltg <ho pi" Vtaiolia of tlie lull Mr. 1. turunda of Vl ss.il tlie tuouey le rived In the (ieoeva awar.l waa tt.e property of tloa nation, and would tw die tillntled a- It.e (iovarumeut tliourchl proper lo reiiutiuiae llrae who had suffered Itwie |. llio depreilallolia of U.e rel-el cruisers named lie contended It.at tt.e toy eminent hod no right to (hatid'Ute ativ of tlie money to lnaurai.ee en ui panics, a* tlie Snospantee receive.! la'Ko premiums for taking 11.0 rtk arid It was there fore in the nature of *|w*culatluu by ll.etn. Mr likllng of N V . presented llie no milal of the W'orkiugwreii'a ■'..iivenli-ui ttiat tt.e tw,. llouaea of Congress adjourn ellid die lie ear I tl.o judgment of tl.eae memorialists was tl.at tt.e uncertain feeling u. 1 ( .. rolling througliout It.e country on account of llio tinanciaJ troubles would lie moat effectually ended by ll.e adjournment of Congress, llr ferreit to the Finale o Committee. Mr l.ogaii, of iU., fr >m lire I ommlttee on Military Affairs, rejw.rle.l favorably i. a bill an.sudator y of tlie act to inefeaae tl.o |av of soldiers in the Culled Slalt s airuy. l'ia. Ed on the calendar the lieneva Award bill l-e.ug before the Senate, the amendment of Mr 11 tiru.au, of Ohm, to strike out the clause deluding .-laima of rusurai.ee comjanlrs, after a long debate was agree.) to. 31 to J7. Amendment of Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, thai alt clalrua allowed under lbs act, slrait le adjudged .hi lite l a.- Of l'uile.l r. g.'ld . 11l at the time >f the i.we Agreed to Yeaa. 37 . nays, 31. Several other amendments were offered and the bill was then passed *.a, 3b , nay a, 17. HOI'MM. Tire House sat to Committee of the Whole . u lite r wuteuiriel Appl. prtai.ou lull. A lengthy arrd heated tbs.-userou f-r and agar rial the ajc propnaltou followed l'ue tptesU-n was taken on ordering lite t ill to a thud reading, and 11 was negatived yeaa Hi liava 13K. Mr Hale, of Me . moved to rMOßakder the last vole, am! t.r lay the motion lo reconaldtr eh the lal le. J tie latlri Uletion, whicti would have tehdered the rejection of the bill final, was r art veaa 117 ; hava. I'JU. Mr Hale, from lire . ommlttee on Approprl aUcna, re|Hirte.l back the Senate amendments to tlie bill for tire relief of the iiifferervi by the Mississippi overflow, changing the amount frem *o ' < ,vi to Jltxiivw ihe anretrdmetits weie cotrcurreit nr. Mr. Ikiiter, of Maes introduced a lull to provide f.-t free banking aiol better wvurtly lo dep isitora, hinder usury, give elasticity to the currency, preserve its vatuo to the jioople, ar.d to prevent financial j>ahi a by locking up the currencv, Mr M 111 % Ull fit the lertu of tlie hi jrtw lltd lo }rx>Ulbil tc cltv U. 41 lo ilie Mr l oil of 1U , m >*e4 (u !!*• hi .vl tho rkdiaUoii iloriar~iti|; lh*l if aii it rrikJk) of Ultli si to for. tur wtr* •Ut h UH-:cik#o •hail fnnwiic© wilh the UkiaU<Ht *f ilitl CttfJkiUU 'l • Oil llifir Al.uU hi iU' t> :up mJuiw, i '*iri©4 tc*. hki , l i*% a .C± Mr. uit, of lowa., muv<4 to lb# ruicw an J |mi Umi Ull to c >i t.rm pn* mi*uuo Air 1 It cutncA on tho } uUio iuitia wiibin tljfi lim;ti if rmilr jtriu.! iti cmamm vbn •tti'h tfiUiM aro ir uudr Lbo Uv ii# of the LAmtii!tifa Mr. t'olaiu! aitrs! irAio to offer a rcwx.tuUoci rt iUi!(; tho tliws rxirwl of j'ubhc? affair* m Arkaorajt. aitti Liro%wiii>|S f <f thcaj'j .tilniacit of a c tf !.♦* to •*:! fur j***•< ;.• aiA \ h\*!h or lo COtO A: ka:.*A l< iti JUlfO whtiir ihfic it itj UiaX Ktafo a ItU u of Itaaig* whi' h t'4.J m th© Mat i to ©tr!xi#© |t warrant tuguuuih© torven Stat r i rrj'ubbfAJi form of go remnant, hi protect h©r frota ta* xa: >o or 4.ssi©©u<* n 'lfiicc. Mr Caunoti, of I'laU. im giv©n a ha th© !li>um> ai ! jto ti-o l;at©l? iflrr th© quoati u waa tairu UN MI I{i/Muli *7ulqUoi t-> rrf©l lii© qucwuoo of Mr. C'auu a'© \ tra ucm lo l!i© t mm.ttrr tii HlacUuua, aiui ti u> lit l 57. Origin of Frcp Ma>onrjr in Amrrlra. The firs', halgeof Maaonaln America was .•rgatii/.-d in H-ist.rtr, M*h , July 30, 173.1, bv the YV.irshijifu! Henry I'rle, OranJ >lav,. r in North AtDcrh a. und r an ap pointor nt by Lnr\l Vtacount Montagu, Uraiid Marrtrr o| MaMtoa in k ngland The lralgp in Ho-t n was railed M lohn* Oraad lcigc. and the it.gbi WonUpfW Andrew Hale he I ■> apj dntrei (iran.l Master, and TlH.maa Kttcllcy and John tjiiinn, tJran i Warvl n*. \Vartsnt> were son granted for instituting lodges in vari ous part* of America, including Canada, Nova >. otia an I Newi.Hin 'land. In 17.'..', a number of brethren residing in Ihadon, who were ancient Maaona, so railed, at.i difi reht in some resprc'a front Ute St. John's Ixtdge. applied for a . liarter to tin '.r.nd l>w!ge of !votlan.l, and vvc-re couslitUb .1 a regular bulge, under the name of M. Andrew a iH.ige, No. Thla cMabliahmt nt n opposed by the St. Jchna Ixwlge, who thought their privi lege* infringed upon by the I irand lriwlge of Scotland, but it grew pro-jaroua. by tt.e nssistance of traveling lodge* la-longing U> the British army stationed thrrr lcocm ls-r 27. 1760, the Festival of the Evangelist was erlrhrated in due tortn At this aasem t>ly. a rommiss on was received lrwn the K tl of i)alho se. Grand Master of Masons in S otland. spjioiiiUog Joseph Wsiren to !• brand .Master of Masons in 11.*.t--n. and a ittiin one hundred miles of the sattie, dsteil May s', 17'.'6. The other grand ofli -era were then appointed and in at lied, and the brand Isslge was then duly organized Between this period and the year 1701. this <rand I/nlge grantcil warrants of constitution for lodges to lie holden in Massachusetts, New lianqmhtre, Connecti cut, Vermont, and New York. In the year 1772, Fa tries, Karl of Hum fries, Grand Master of pcoltaud. appointed the Ktglit Worshipful Joseph Warrrn, Kaq., brsnd Master of Masons tor the' Continent of Anteries. In 177 ft, the inn t fairs of the Grand Edge wi re suspended by Ilostoo lice.lining a garrison. At the battle of Hunker Hill. June 17th. of this year. M sonrv. anil the brand Ixxlgc met with a severe loss in the d athof brand Mast'r Warren, who was slain contending for the liltcrty of his country. Soon after the evacuation of Boston, the brethren were indured to search lor hi* !*>!)', which had teen buried on the Held of bailie. By direction of a jiorson who witnessed the burial, a pla c was found on the brow of a hill, near a cluster • f twi •*, where the earth had been recently turned up Here his rem.ins were lound, and identified by means of an arliti< ial tooth The body w as conveyed to the State House In Boston, a 1 d attended by the surviving grand officers and a large concourse ol people, was buried with Masonic honor*. Being deptived of their chief, by the death OI tin ir Grand Master, they appointed Jos. Webb as his successor. The revolution, which sepnrs'ctl tlic American Si ale* from the government of the mother country, also exonerated the American lodge* lr<un their allegiance to foreign ti'smi fsKlges, because the priori pics of Maoonry incu'.caie obedieuee to ilu government under which we live. The i.Klgi* in the several Stales, therefore, after the tefniinitlon of the war, resorted to the prop, r and nire.-s.uy mean* of forming nntl rslahllalung imlependenl Grand I/odgcs, for tlie government of the fratcr nitv Iu their respective jurisdictions. June 1, 1792, the officers and member* of the two Cirdlltl I/ulges, which listl been ut variance, met in conjunction, agree ibly to a previous arraugt-inenL ami having effectetl a complete Masonic union, installed tlie Most Worshipful lohn Culler, Grand Master, and resolved ilia', this Grand shall forever hereafter be known by tlie name of tlie Grami Lodge of the Most An cient ami Honorable Society of Free iu d Accepted Masons of the Commonwealth ol Mssaachuwotls. The Gisnd Ixaigc of Vermont was con stituted at Kutlan.l, October 14, I7'J4. Natl TO YYlnes. The native wines produced in the United Slates are estimated in round numbers at twenty mi.lions of gallons. California, tlie largest producer, yields one-fourth this aiuounl, live millions; Ohio about one sixth, three ami one-half millions; New Y'ork, three millions; Missoviil ami Illinois each two and one-half millions, and Penn sylvania two millioi s. In these six Slates are produced ah the wines of (lie country, excepting about one mi lion ami one-ball of gallons raised in sma'lcr quantities in the other States. Wines are produced, however, in some quantity in nearly evt ry State and Territory, twenty thousand gallons a year being credited to New Jersey, and live th'.usand gallons to Delaware. The annual value of our wine crop is about fourteen millions of dollars. Tho American Capitol. To look nt it a* It Miamli. tr-day, tho cnpllol at Washington, says George Alfred Towtiioml, I* a w hit." building of inarb'e, painted Irrr stone, atwl with n pointed dome. It in ...I If. t long, ami 3?4 feet wide, fur rrlng lliroo ami ah .If acre# of ground. It sl itid* <>n a hill of gTecn trrtufca about !K> foot alMivothe I'oloiiiac rlvt r, n.l the(tonic JUKI fool alMjvr tho gate at tho h*>t ol tho hill where tl> ordinary visitor enter* ami look* up at it. Klevou broad at recta approai h thin building aa if lojii. ii r, ao lhat II rhuws in oirry direction a< an elevated ami atatoly oiij.. t. ami the general jmblio never weary with lite beauty ot outline and proud |>i J toll width the building jsmsetse* Kr.UU |irt|Milntaof the country, even for tnilce and tnlloM, tida dome ncotua to la: llir iu<h>l ecutral object In rigid breauae the land -eupc slopes u|i from Washington hundreds ot ft i t to enelrellng heights, and this ('apt tol lira like an egg in the midst of a vast bird's neat 'I be coat of the edifice, ground*, content*, and everything, has jirob.hly been about Plr.oOO.tNM), which, dintiibtiUwl over tire eighty year*, for wlri. h some part of the but ding Ira* !>eeu tlabding, la no great amount of tut ncy Ylnegar Hitters Tho great merit of Viseuax Bittkhs haa made them tho lending medicine of tho day, and roajM-elablo druggist* everywhere write' : They are thw leat ami most popular pre|>aratn>u iu the market," They have stood tho teat of ttublie opinion and won confidence, l'hcy sell rapidly becauae they cure, j If you are ai. k you want reliable rnedi- I eine. ViNKoaa HtTTKaa commend them si lves to the ailing and afflicted, aa tin v are deficient in otio thing alone, via : i the stimulant that uudulv excites the brain, and creates a morbid thirst for spirit* ! There is no phase of Indiges tion, Biliousness, Nervous Disease, or l'hysical Debility, in which they will not effect a cure. Invalids who are j wasting away from a want of proper : action in tlie liver, atomaeh and bowels, will find them a constitutional specific, and a fountain of vitality and vigor aa refreshing and exhilarating aa a cool,* gushing spring of water to the parched and fainting traveler in the desert.— Corn. New Mrangent. A gentleman and laily who occn|>ie<l the name keat on an rastera bound train of car* In Oldo, recently, eoauslty fall.tig Info cod v ei-atiou, found that tUev botli lrelrrugr.l in Hortoii and wrre going notne. Oa their amvsi at the d |Kt in Hoiaoti, they both gof into the taun hoi k, and the bookman lisvmg Inquired of the man where he Wanted to go, he replied, " Na. IS street'' "You may have me at the same jilai e," sai 1 tlie la<ly. The mxn wa# a good deal surjul-e.l, tut when they arrived at the h< use they found that they had been living In adjoining bouses, the entrances to which were not three 'ert spsrt, t~ r several veois, and had t.- t known tot h other. >;mptoiu of C atarrh. Dull l,pn headache, ohalrucUen of iiaeai I oi t ,r. diechergn fall.i g into throat aum*- Utur* pf, fuer, alery, aor*.<l Uuri iftd lell A riuui mucue. |<urout. rnuo-purulent Moody, puind. offeiefvo, tic. In cUierw a dryueaa. dry, watery, ttl or inflamed even. tinging in vp. deafticee. hawking and coughing to <l*v Uic throat, ul> onuioua, etat from ulcer*. altered i.tul twang. offonaive breath. >in;irod ettteil tu<l ta*t. iuuitlwa, mental ikl ioai id, tickling Cough etc. Duly I few of the elu,va symptom* are likely U> t< present ui any om el one time. No diaeaec 1# more <vui- Ui.-U or leer understood by phyatcian*. The | pin - , r if Dr hage * Catarrh llemedy ail] pay re a ant for an incurable raae. tran attar IT win. bo. Ituoohtlixr. I*o., Apr.l *7. 1*72. Dr li V. Pita t ><r Harm* firat applied to a uumUt of h< :ne ply*. iatia and tailed to gel relief, 1 re adied to try your licmedy. Four Uittiaa hare Completely cured me of one of the a oral rmeea of t atarrii of which I liate any knowledge, having autfered (or moti'.h* ailh an acute |>ain in ti,e toad, andbreathedonly aitlt Hi*greatest d."\ ilty I >e ii it doe yoo ae all a e-.iSer. Uig human.ty that Una re. tginUou tat made of a:.a! Ac dotin aii intalaal > medicine Cum Q AbPCtaok. Corn and flour are eta pie article* ; hut not m i* ao than Jahmton't .tae fynr Unt i/.i */, a tier* knoan. It t good for children or •dull* for atiT tnUamal p imina of til* ('heel or I* eete. and die beet l.inimenl prej-ared. under ahateier name — Com. Tlie all-g.ttio feeling which people aotuetimee apeak of t canned by ealit Of projer at!:> of the Uer and heart Three mar tie aaeia'ed. aiid the bowal* regulated. t'T Par *u' PtHpUir* fln email dtwee.— Yir-timit of co'iamnption ai-cking re lief an I rent fr ! health nil <uK! nee Dr VVteh art • I'ine Tree far (' >rdiel Tine la the only preparation that dcrcl| the fall rirtue of Tar. -Com. From .Maine to Cmltforaia millions of children are searing MI.VI It TIPPED Nhoea Why not I they are llie i hea;ieet and nrter aear through a! the toe. Try them. Kor wale by all aho dealer*- Cora. Wunt'l lUnna for i 'otwunpUon.—Owe. ——__. ruttirt sKAKt*' KiraHiKßCii or tit UU) At KMK. Til WIMU'W aoorinno tTsrr it th rtUCltrrtuN or oae ofttr tut renal* fhy*i elan* an* Hoiim la lb* Catted (tare*, an* ba* bee* nee* f i tklrtr year* wttkn*T#t fa: line eafelj an* lurni* by million* o acUnr* an* children from Ife* feeble infant of oa* week old to It* adatt tl correct* acidity of he *iuaet. reliree* wrad cuilir. regulate* lb* bowslt. end glee* re*l. heallb and eomk>rt to mother and child. We belie*# It to be tb* keel an* Sureet Unready la the World In all one** of t>TU*T*UT and 111 AKUIIiitA Ik CHIC UHIH wtelber II erltrs Ir ta Teething or from any other rinir rntl directum* M nimg will ae rem pen y *a< b botllr None Oeaaine Bale** th* far eitnile of Cl'BTIl d I'lMlkd i* oa lh*out*id* wrapper. intn sv AM. **nici** nsAt.KSs IIOUHEHOLD w|r w.u u. *irr i F\N \t"E\ T ° *" paraoat anffarln® 'rora Rbaoinalttm. Xaaral®tA. AV " Crastpt la Ika Hnba or itcm -lAMI LV aafc. Jttlt oa Calle, Pal* I* b# LINIMENT, bark.kowala or aid*, wt wowtd •a* Tub It rttn in Pa*ar*A a*n rasn.* LIKISMT II of all HOUSEHOLD othara lk# ranted* *o wknl I'\\ \C'E K "" ln " , ° >l ud *larn*l saa It kaa cored tk* above com plalnla to lkooanda of eaaaa FAMILY rfcara la no soalaka a boo llk LINIMENT. Tr* It. Bold k* *ll prn®iaia , UIIILDKKB OrTKN UKI4 PAL* AND ■lf* rrosi *o otter can a a than kavln® worm* la Ika , atomaib. naows s Tuutirrni COMFITS 11l daatro* wottnl without Injur* .to tk* child, belnir |*r-rfet tif WUIT*. ARd free frr® rIJ coloilu* i fjr oitir Ijkjnriuoi liYfTtditnii oiurUf nd In I worst preparation*. CCkTIS A sSOW'S. Proprietor*. So. SIS. Fulton Straat, Sew York. M 4 by ltmogttft and Ckctat! d Ataltrt la n. do-in. or TW**T*-Fjt* C**T* A BOS. The Markets. *kw to**. !Wf CAIIIc I'rtni# to P.ttra lltillocka $ .11 a .I*> 1 'lrwt iiualtti ... .1' la .114* Sn-ond 'inaill* .l*ka .11 Onltnarj thin fatlia ... . 3*a .10)® Inferior or lowaat ®r<!c. . s .'® tlllrh fowa 40.00 I*o.oo ||o®w--IJra *'•* • J' Ilrcaacd. ••..... . . i l , sheep "a* ■ ,l c.dton-.MlitdUn® .!••*• -'* V FlotU Fait a Wraterti .0 45 a 0.60 state Kltra 0.00 a 0.40 Wheat lied Wraterti 1.01 • 1.01 No. 9 Hprink 1-40 a 1.54 Kv , 1.10 a I 10 narl'rT Matt LM J.JT tlala Mii'-I W.at.'iti 07 * .04 Corn Mind Wiataru . a .*4 IU, ,<r los <*' •. straw per lon .10.00 iJf.W 11.,.. ;, is a.:*< r.9'a- ,oa .11 l-ork Mow 15.30 *17.35 lard .lSa .• 1-etroletiiti crude.. f'H* fi, tUßurd ,14a llutler—State *3 a .55 <thlo. Fine .SI a .S3 Ohio, Yellow SO a .S3 Wealrni ordinary 30 a .80 petinaylvaula flue .. .S3 a .38 t'herae state Parlor* 18 a .10 Htate Skimmed 5 a . S Ohio 11 .I*B Purr# -State 10 a .16> BITPALO. Ileef Cattle.,•••■ 4.451,* 0.50 Sheep 0.K7 ',a 7.38 ||o®a —lAve.. O.ao a 9.90 Floor 0.75 a 9.00 Wheal—NO. 3 Spring 1.40 a 1.45 Corn '"B* .00 i lata 59 .01 llarlr* 1.5 l a 1.90 lard 78* .I®B A ABAS V. Wheal I-* 5 • l-® 8 Rye—State .' I.o*B I.W Com—Mlaeil 90 * .00 llarlr* —Slate 1.75 a I.HO Uata—HUt* 07 a .67 rHii.atiKi.rma. Flour 7- M * 0.35 Wheal—Weateru Red 1.f5 a 1.70 Corn—Yellow w .90 Mixed .) Prtroleutu—Crude 10', Heflned .141® Clover Htssl 4.40 all.oo Ttiuothy 3.90 A 3.00 naLTIUORE. Collon—lxiw Middllu® 178 .178 Flour—Extra 7.00 a 8.36 Wheat 1.08 a 1.78 Corn 84 a .84 OxU 63 a .65 Curlotia Scene* In a Churrb. There aeetna to have been a great deal of aport at the autiual putilie meeting in connection with the Fastor'a College, held recently in Mr. Hpuritrnn'a Tabernacle. London The proceeding* having opened with jtrayer, and the spar-cites having been delivered, a aong calliHl "The l.lftdwial" waaautig by a gentleman who explained lhat It was rang in America '* to endeavor to touch the hearla of hardened jteople who would not llatrn to regular and well kuowu hymna" Thla adtnlralile Bong, which, it is stated, "haa amoral or rell gioua termination," wu a great aucceaa, and brought down ahowrra of applause. Mr Hpurg n next Introduced J)r. fltlller, who, lie at. d, had been a aohlicr, and could play everv wiud instrument in extslcnee 11.- aaked 11iin to show the audience how he drew jm. ipte togrthrr when he wanted to pleach the gostrel to them, and concluded with "Cotne along, doctor." The doctor, Ihua urged, did "rami along,'' and having p'ayrd " Tlie last roee of summer *' with . ailaliona on a clarionet, addressed the Hireling i-aylng that he was under a miaaje prehension, a# he expected he should hate to make a sjKwrb u|>ou "the holy Mirk '• he had just laid down, lie then, lo Illus trate the lark of musical laate in those who conducted the k:ugiug In the ehurrbe* of the preaent day, told a story of a northern Church wliere a difficult tune was chosen, the refrain of the hymn being repealed once or twice. The last line of die first velar was " And bow before His thrute.'' The result of the aelectlon was tl.at It was reu.lrrcd " And bow -bow bow," " And bow laiw.bow," " Anil bow brfore H'a throne." This Mory prod raced roara of laughter, followed by a brief address and a liymn. a d the proceedings closed with the benediction. Mathers are great travelers, they go from poll to poll. A 1 ft ft * ,cu aaaiaataas t AyyoU X* I Ull nn a ty I'.iowl Arlis 8.1.5U •• ih I fill S*' K'-> SlnlUl, s4r.t yiUU a i-AWrii i-iiwim r.iutrjrfc, ra. TW* llauiia 1 oo'tuollv* skoal* Is res full t *r.mHotr4, oihrriM It tvtnf iu* eff !©• tf*(| t'( ; At Any utsoivtil T Aeej- i• t ii< t lAUfHAI IbAihtbri) Iti With ot tu |rut It t© © •d wurfcit f twiuditiua bid uf or4f, it tfc© f*©cult©r |rti*itiK f Tairoat a KffarvMctat Saltier Aparlaal Ik* UtMesitawi auk (kick u clmuhi, *iu oul irriisili . H.C Isnli, lie ton* an* tinr wki.k 11 imperil to ikrn sk He sps*t (Te rSri-ts . lis i -ansa f.firskn * upsraniM Is facet tee li.lil H sS-iitsiu bsaaarkr us sslil"lioss pf f-fi... end lis suprrtoi are.Hi ss a ■antral n'list'lifk Jusnfy Iks asssrtiou ik.l II ik. kayok* alt r mparts- it. rke a>--s< rs'sstl. f .moy mseioss eflkssa*. k. id ky ell diußsiel* fes^Jsoo.ooo Zinc Collar Pads Have Been Used Since ian. Ist 1871. A SbttcHMil iHAIAble* f tfttr •SCfAItiAM Tkf ©r •>ltit© l tut • 1 AI 410 c©*© • y c*r©tt ur y M&. A ua II iftlEl of MfLKI, *f DirAtMfHii ti* (olMivtd H**w also © 2 INC filO ©AHI Lk I A!' !• i rttMds hAtt. on lk U S At-4 m LUDtIMO rtILLAK t* KaT I" A!• It t""ter* Ifew iAouldfrt fr- gs! t AII of fet< ti htm t t ItU if tiAiirn aiitrs '.briittAtoui lAc rolled NtAtr• SbK'lAAf* M AJuufA< tar * a tp *I*C (0L1.4H PAD IU., fIAAC ItOMOM. *t t r h - Th* Bra: u> Ua WerU. r A BLATCHLEY-S it OKU US ! At trisekil s rsratrr ) Wok Iks s<d uV (so Vrarrsr a audi dsli.-tr.-as dessert at Ire Crram, W sin tea, or Fr.-ssn ft bus Custards dr.. may 14 fr- ratio. frr & lo or 1* mit>t*e si tfcr wilt r y rfcsoywiasor with slat, si ao Irvakls aad am Irtaina riymir. it Is irlseol dJ h* ' assi Prsrswlslks World, sod s Us ury no family should ke witkoat For sals ky ika ■ tads coaoraily If y.-a waul ih* Hast, l**ir* for HlalrSalsy 'a t rrntr, end if a.- 1 par set* IB our i on. dtrrrl lo C MAS. ti. Ml IK It- I.XI, Manufs. turrr, r Crmmsrre Si Mil la AGENTH WAnVeDo-m "7 V////.///" A It* A Ayrrri4Mw IB ttrom** 1K t *m T I If Asm hews, rf I sAs it* dA W I* rm A? Mirri©t ••whrr Alow©. TU r 1 m •. * .*-4 imdi. mtmm b hm * tpn>t ta foots ! n< Mf bis Irrr iitw- . ! tl . •au rw rm mm t .1* a.S 4m 1 i.e.W |>.e s*.> > 1* tWiMMM *%• *Ot MaMT* art • I viia r Aw 1* i r.44 mmnmht* I nmf-o u t |nti, *- im mm* ■ #*r*sft iAba ©timm : Wkeni iitrj h tko It tui* *U4I *ii its w r wdwr set t. (.liirtwt < Alt' u* i mww b istodtyc C%m t - sl tr nt W'WWS. •• mt ia/wiw l^vtVW A. 1 sad* i CAUTION. AU fKlf* hsr>t pr . - • • fc -*■ i r. *t * .a - 'W , as * o , i : pea' Iwat fafdfd Jt I *fra4lMti* 1© • ©All t*W wli Hsltl f tlj •- fsnvi*M|.'r kCkl fNt A |. <it ■••<*. Ms'tkd-d fdt V|rnu \4 ■nied.-Mrfi©' voaeat. $M I *ef|, < f IJOPf rf#u< IV AtMtirf Writ© MOM U' r M fcr.tD K.#bth ©ttrwt. ft©r T©Ht A |>elr lon's tllsasi r a lrct AMEIUCAN CYCLOPAEDIA. M' KXTtaKlr FOITIOK Sdlfod ky <•*- oat Bit ij-y and Cuss A tuid To he com pi Mod in WmlsßM. ynf irslf HlosUstad Fi s.-iumcs now roady Istuod a mnsikly a. la ky Saksrr.alK"! rmly -rtid ft fya-iatt yrtts n. arrt-atn* * ro.riik., kiSaud V 4 Srtiadsray. Rssr Vorb. TOOL CHESTS vWtTH OttV VOQ i V OMV O 2 . /wt ritrvrs* ' JT fit* T T ICO S3 FULTON ST NY ■ -V-' TOOL < llftaia far Faißirr* a Special'y. $lO A DAY." I serf's rw obUl* rimieiel so* ISclliUi j Fn pi >n>" I ">• ••)"' <* t ru arttl i f arttrte ! X O.r r.ui.'T isfeis frrr, >*!**le# #•!• ' leer ASdirri Wal ■ 't.Ml, I[> .]',IHl-::i|b I'r An vara wan ran to **u o*r jmtuy <ibr*w A'tlr!** r..r UIM weo, IndKprt.aable an/ Oi n.tr'j nereaaar* lU.UOO Sttt.D MONTHLY. nT ro'r>ri and aatia fart.n. MirrsU.Kt lb ISO WITH OFT Til K si. Sample een* oo r< relet ol a'd.UU KM KK. SroS s.t lUottraie/ rtrea sr lk FOOLS ars*ra co.. w riwu si ft IISTKIICI.tI lloraK. HaiHß* *tna>. o h.ifH'tf tin'. ISrr, ■>*>• from H Camvtnrt I A'urr.ai I • pro Jasi In. S" uwslionrt|M:A Armman so • It'll cl.n TM InaltiMttOll nr. . and kae been Sltea s.id InrelekeA .lib r>r | m'dirn rnnirßiii.pr Oi-od fliko c snd batitln®. Tkr pr. pririor* kio tfrtrrmlnrd U> prrwt s j h ute m rrn #* wnrik* of patmn®e Tk • urn nr. k ski* rrr ■wan Sad k* tk# irrdiril j ft-nlly In l-la !■(' > f dll*> * AilllrH HAT ITKI.II lltitis . Simn >|u tn. II LAW j kSSCt Co . Sri To-Is 3 SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED In rnrh cut,'* 'or lh Srrlr® and Hammer f1 SO lr r in.nl h. sand for clrmlar ®!ein®rali pa, urn fir. Xirni RE A Mcl LOUT, rkilaAe>kla. Fa. or Sptiriiflrtd. Nan Colorado for lifalids and Tourists. In iliutiyri BT Cnnanmi-liee* and A• Ikroal ,o*. Fnll particular* ®iee free Addrrit. A H. PATntaSON, ran Calllna. Colorado Ol; ■ a rrrk Afanit wat.lod, fuilnlll lr®ttt -4 malr A Hn omhatt Noaratlna, lowa 1 IS •DOMESTIC: _____________ fAn .Vmnff IfiirAiN# fftttf fAf htrt •nfs/<rfnn f ffc# uwr if j+ad for m<\fd rw .i 4t'n and f lA# of <itl (o 00/1. If f>er* if ••• pour t.rn.mwlylo DOMESTICS. M CO, Sou Took. THE AMERICAN BASKET COMPANY. !(rw RlrKaln. Cotin., Th* Iridi> iy. mifttifirHirf llif t*t B*l I U tit# market, made front RamHon Rst'tn *i4 Sr'ln*.OOWf of the kmdi c!lr ' f r. Also man uficttitfi tf lh rriwbratad American Rirrs Hkrt nod Cf I*. Verbena and riant Hakr. Otap# lioaef of all tir-t. at prtoa* to sutl tUe time* B"ttd Trlrf 1 tat MHI Mll.k ,Soda Fountains! • iu. fftu. 75 a. sioo. BP GOOD, DURABLE AID CHEAP Shipped Ready for Ua aa . k. .1 w. cffitttii * Co.. Murnoa. !x. ii- 1 | W Sra.l for a OmUlo*"' ,l Wuv Sand 3ft rl*. with adrtraaar* of S a'har* and e " infita |>. *l|<al d a PineCkroEßo,. *• worts kJOT I' W and In.urrOon* l< < taar S9O da*. IMU I . ri.es* ACo. 1W Soutk Hh St.. rblla..>a._ *B AAA A MIIVI II T AUK NTS <" ■* (11 fill 'k. IMPS' " n n .NK SSI'TTLS SKW' \lllll ISO MA.IUSK, tha on 1* low p.trad fIIUU t-" <k sm. I. Sawn.® MajVilna arar In wwWW Tantad A "draii li'HNSO.S, CI AHX A CO., Boaton. Max . K. Y. CUT. or Itttaburah. Pa "(fi© FLORENCE (gS* TAa l.ona-*vntrflrd lull f PLOUKNCK BP. W IMI MAJLFLNH CO. aa'nt tha Sinaar, Wbaalar A w -toa. and Qroaai A Bakai IS uipan aa. larulvla® es $200,000. It finally deri.trd by <Aa Iwinrmi (barl of l/ia I'nlteH Statot U faoo of tha IT.OH I'M IC. "bn-h aloaa baa llroken Iht Monopoly of lliyb I'rioaa. THE NEW FLORENCE Jt tho OS I. T tnnrhlno that fori lark irard ami /bnranf. or to riyht and la/1. Kimplrtt < hr.tprmt llrtl. Bout tot I AMI O*LT St r.ciAL ruua 0 ei.ens and nKAI.KKn. Z®7d. llovrnro, Jfaaa. aaaanll M MORPHINE HABIT Mw'l'v l| Ij 111 II cumt by lir. Iti-ck'souly R 8 Pr P I ! awl known & buie KemeUy. US IVlvl X) FHAItGE for treatment until cured, fall on or atldiwm DR. J. C. BECK. Cincinnati, O. CANVAHSINO lItM'KS SENT FREE FOll Prof. FOWLER'S GREAT WORK On Manhood, Womanhood, and their Mutual Inter-He latrom; Love, ltaLkwr, Hower, etc. Aifduti sre iiillliig frnn 15 to -4 j oopict 11 this work a day, and wo lettdi canvaaatn® book free loan* h ink airi-nt. Addraii. ataUn® riper lance, C": MATIU KAL PCIiLISHINO CO., PaiU., PA. BOY J. & P. COATS' BLACK THREAD for tout WMl{ 40 HATH K I I'ATAKI > WHH SM bos A AA a* NTAI> SHOT J*** ytiti RTNRTFCT.ps' f,r II JBTHTB V IISRRV A 10, R.A V-.FB JIIRHKO. INUIOVAL ACO . Molt G#A www-Per Day mjnrwntsedww" KarN wok ASTUTE wsmt4. ysrUcw •Sift LA, ■ F>o. J WORTH A CO., *1 URTILA So THE MORION WIFE. A lilt Vl* \\ MIIRII fur this fas Matt B'* It '|irioiiko llftolito tkf Ks Rsrisarss of R WURISII ritfsw by SO NT] FCR ysars Rs wlfs of 0 MU, N. . , . I 1.. • . I- 11 Y til IRol It myste lows. IRKED and slaMlli.F Full of IbftlDo# a* • sotarss, kunuruti out istosll' tracts. IRS most fosuioaiiiis ktok SATTUI TOUR oil of tbs Aotborsss AIID of isa.fi, Y Moinoni. OMO sod woitrs ; L.lfs tn< BOSOM IN T'LAA I E>>r C imlsit, oASisst MAST roan rt'HI.TTMINIT f HUIIOII. CMS WW 4* TEA AOEST* sanllllltosu OI.D I P" FL ooouirt LO toll TEA or SSI up risk ■ MTER SI orSsis for Ibu Itiial TooCutnptu, IB Aoasricß. Impurtar*' RUMS ROS IttStteoaiOßU 10 Arson is-S a>r rirrulsr A *4rsss, AOREHR wri.l.S. U v.sr < . R v R O. noa.isn \nvasTisßß! s#o4 us NS. to OEO R Bow- M.C. 4 CO .11 I'srb R. Raw for* f >r ibsir lamtphltl S/ MB fmftt, rt.oUn.lu, litis IF SUM) osvs |l|)tts, BOS SSIIMSI- S SRuwlßs tost of asvsrtistog. ANY i •• IRS RRSrsst u tao parsoot till "•V 1 1 14 eta ait. is-si's, rrss.a bstuliNl Cbfumo rtbiC I m< ii.oliu. li .ua to* to Rat rtcß,|Miat |.ri4 UNIT | <R<sAfMsM*ft>.. MR aoutbttß St., nula, Co AUKXTR WANTKU f.r lbs ROW W>UK. US* A Rll AIO AWT I. KFA OV Kit ('arson M*M (KM <eisd K K IMS'I BIKLITIII M 4 CIAUROI ;-la ai IfttruaY g*m> IK hTiUIMmK, ftCtM f a4 bt'LUC,*** p IAHTD fail A.G TWSKS.RU ASWFLPMSEG ef OT# isA.siWiW4.ll.fl Bi': > me* imVu . aAX |mlt.>wU..4 W eaat at Ak.r y.tWJC awM U*s Mot X*. WiL Ag a AIXI aA H FTTI'RV ,IA IE .*SIUBT.I. lUA4 ClATNuii'* ( wr'iAoNfN. LOW NEW M Tk*. # MswsWi IUI fkaWiAA f r*uti M 1' Ib'pssU I A. In USE MA f FWM i TUI UIAWIIAI I*l wrtb* m f liti i AD earn ItWwesleg —4ft —ne.eAsei4 awia.swttxa laiiag ftms |% NM*|| a Aay . wa *'*osi Urn t m ■ apfsilswflN* AAA.* IK ft TIH. * AMI Alt A C U.NWTI T.f— THE DYING BODY SUPPLIED WITH THE VIGOR OF LIFE THROUGH j J DR. RADWAY'S Sarseparillian Bosolrent, THE CHEAT IBlood Purifier ! OWE BOTTLE * Will tasks TLT BLOOD pura, TBS Skia dsar, As TYM brifbt, Um iVflftiptoiiin ankOXls Aft 4 ifßttepekitwii, tht llAir suots*. AUS rsattro RU Aorss.Mlß|4ts. WsMbas. Itusißlso, 'I attars, Ooukssm. TU., frasa lbs Hso4 Vsos. Beak, UouUi, RED liloa. b A |''MMLI tu TABT ABD tbs dots A 11 Basal rat swaj Diaaaasl DsposJU ; II PSRLBAA tbs Blood and Btnoroiaa (As SYSTEM. It cert* . artu oanouttr oil CbreaUc praaoiw thai bars ÜBFORAD IN lbs sjrstaiß Sea a tea yaw*, arbaUMr U la Scrotal* or Syphilitic, ilcrcdlUry or Contagious, BE IT SEATED IB THE ,* LASCT or STMUEK, Sltia or Bene*. Flesh or Werwes, oqßßcrnso "YHE HOUM AHD VITUTIBO THE RLCIDB. IT IS THE OSLT POIIEIVZ CUE! POA KIDNEY and BLADDER COMPLAINTS, CrlbATj tod Womb Disotasa, Oraatd, Oulsatea, Dropsy, a< PER 4 EF Water. 11l NOP IIP MBS of Dries, Bncblb D.sssss, AiaalttrtA, RRd LA S 1 casta ebart that* art bneA-Juw d-poBUA, Obrookc Bbott- INSLISWV. RrnXulA, iised ulsr SVATTRC. HSOUPF Dry Coasb, CEOORROUS ABuocoat. SrphlllUc CO Si pis I Pis. Blasdlae <4 tbs LONR. D. TJ La MS Water Bretb. Ta 1 LkUoroua. WRits SORI.ITIATS, Tumors, Clours, fekla I sad Hip P sassit, Marrurai D.sssam, Fsmsis Core. pioittta, (bomb, I>r pat, Rirkra. Salt Kb sum, Broe. . cbltM. Cmsempuep, Liter Oamplalßta. Ckort la ! tbs TBIEPA, M >UTB rutaom, la lbs ilLaods | AUD olbor ports of tbs syatem, bora Eyas, StrutDcr -1 out IWarbsryrs from tbs Ears, and tbs worst forma of Bbin Dussaie. Eru(D..<MS, F.tor Sores, Scold Has !. Kief Worm. Sail Rreum, BUyMpolas, AC tie, Btec-K BJS-U, Worms ta lbs Flss'L. Ospoora So tbs Womb, sod all waskrnlpy AND painful dlsrbaryas, i *WRL *A'.A. Lews UF bpsrm sod all wastes UF tbs | tifo prtoctpa ars tnthio the eursU.s rtnys of tba : errmdar of Modrrm Cbsmlstrt. sad a fsw day*' uss I will |TVS lo SPY poraoe UAIAC it for ATIBM- or IBSM , forma of dlMoas its potebt pewar to eers tbom. Sold by Druggists. SIOO per Bottle. Re R. Re 11 RADWAY'S . READY RELIEF, The Cheapest and Best Hedieiae for Family Die in the World! One SO Cent Bottle WII.L craa *oaa OOMPLAIKTS **p PEE VTTKT THE SYSTEM AGAIXST BTJDDT* AT TACKS OR EPIDEMICS AM) COXTAOIOCS I>U EAAKM THAS oya MCXDEED DOLCA&A EX- I'KXDED N>B OTHLK MEDICIXES OB MEDI CAL ATTEXDAXCE. THE MOXTBXT TADWATS READT REUKP IS APPLIED EXTERXALLT-Oa TABEX IXTEB XALLT AOftlaiUXO TO DIRJCCTIOXS—PAIX, rauM WHATEVER CAUSE, CEA"ES TO EXIST. IMPORTANT -Minors, Parmora. aad oibert rs aidsne 10 sparse,' dlatrteta, wbsrw II IT DLA ruil to sootifw : hsasmoaaof APBsr)aj HADWAYS KXIDT KEUEP isuttaluabla. It osc bs asod wltb joslUvr aasuraaot of dolor food la all caste whsrs rait or d'ooonifort is •tpotteaosd ; or if orAsod witb .taSoroas. I'juberta, Sort Tbraal, Bod CEAQBS. Hoarsrucws. Bilious Colic, loOammatkm of tbs Dowels, Stomaeb. Luafa, Lltar, Elder RS; or wttb Croup, gulaary, Earar aad ASU* ; or trllß Ntural fb. Hrodsehs. TIC IWMTM, Tootbaebo, Earac-bs; or with Uabt| I Pain ta lbs Bock, or Bbstmttiaa, or with Dlarrbcaa, Cboim Mor baa, or Dyarotsrr ; or with Bunt, Braids, or Prolate ; or wttb Stratus, I "ramps, or Knsstna. Tbs applMaitea of KADVATS READY RELIEF will cur* you of lbs worst of tboas ctMßpUlnta la a few hour* Twso'.Y drops LU half a turn War of water will la a fsw rromsats rurs CRAMPS, STASMS, SOP* STiiM ACH, Hit 1 IICUX. SICE HEADACHE DL IKKUIEA. HYEM ERY.COUC,WIXD IX THE BOWELS, aad al! IXTHBXAL PAIRS Tratwters SHOO id si wars carry a hsMii of RAD WAT'S READY RELIEF witb Ibam. A few drops LA water WTLI prsaaot alcfcnam or pains from rbs&C* of water. IT LA bolter Ibaa Crouch Brandy or LB liars aa a stimulant. Bald by Druggists. Pri-e SO Cents. DR. RADWAY'S . Regulating Fills, Perfectly tul'iau, elegantly sml*l with im gum, i ragsUte, purify, cleause, end strengthen ; HAD* AY'S PILLS, for th# cur* of all flwiim *1 { the Stomach, lJw, Bovala, Kidney*. KaUtr, perron* l>jcw. Mu.lirh>. Constipation. Costisw nana, Indigestion, Pj speyoia, Rdtouaaswa. Bilious Fever. Inflammation of tlia Bowaia, Pile*. and ail Derangement* of the loleruel Viacom. Warranted ,to effect a poolUee cure, I'uroiy Vegetable, oontala ; in* no mercury. mineral*, or deleteriotl* drug* ! tr (lbeervo tb* following naptoau resulting I from Ptaordara of the Pipeu™ O-gaas: I Via *1 pattern. Inward Pllea. FttUaoaa of the Blood in tb* llrod, Acidity of tb* Stomach, Kansas, Beart r-urn. l*eut of Food. Fqllnam of Weight tn the Stomach. flour KnioiaUona, Staking or Fluttering at I the fit of the Stomach. Swimming of the Bead, < Hurried and P.rtiu t tt-eathln*. Fluttering at the I lean. Choking or Mboatlaf ■aoaaUona when In a ! i.jrtng Posture, Ditnnaa* of Viaton, Dot* or Weh* be i tor* the Right. Fever and Dull Pain In the Head, I Deficiency of r.-rapirntt jr. Vetkiwaaaa of th* Kktn and Ei re. pain in the Side, Cheat, Umbo, and audden 1 Fluaoee of Real. (turning in the Kleeh. A few dose* of RAP WAY'S PU.LB will freo th* \<tem from all th* abore named disorder*. Prioa, U Cantt par Box. 801 l by Dnigf irt- Hea l -FALSE AND TRUE," Send one letter-etamp to RAPWAY k CO., No. SI I Warren Street, New York. Information worth thousand* will be aent you. CONSUMPTION And It Cure. WILLiSONS Carbolated Cod Liver Oil la a acianuto combination of twa well-known madfl Una*. Its theory la flrat la arroat the decay, thaa Solid up the system Pi rel-rlana And thadoctrlnaror rack. Th* really (tartUn( cure* performed by Witt aaa'a Oil are proof. CkaraoMr AcU poetNeeir nrroet# Decay. It D th* moat powerful antiaeptlcdn the kaowa world. KB taring into tha clrculaUoa. It at onoa grapple* with Srrnptlaa, and decay nana It pnriflaa tha aanram dtMftH. OVJ liwr Offß JhMrvbbgß OMRMO* Is resisting Consumption. Pal tap |m Urn widgr-ahamd bottle* boat lag tha inrkatar'i kl|a*tiin, aad if aald by tha best Prn((t>U. Prepared by J. H. WIIJIIRON. M John Street. New Tatf "EAT TO LIVE." F. E. SMITH A CO.'S <* WHITE WHEAT. Atlantic Milla. Rrooklrn. N Y-. i the IVrfrction of Komi. Wholesome. Delirious and Eeo nomteal. Makes a variety of dishv* Ft* childrea ami invalids. aspmaPylhe Pyapeptir. it is unequalled. Sold b a I Gaocxa*. Itcvnyttv* PamnhleU, with *!*- able mfurug .iuu uu Food and Health aent free. CtO.bsTAlkT BHI PLOY MR T.—At home / male or female, M> a week warranted. No capi tal required Fall particular* and a valuable sample aent frea. Address, withtct. return stamp, A. D. YOCNQ, aw klfth Si , Williamabargh, N. Y. IS /■ ii J/ttti il'ill 11 ira Dr. J. Walker*!* California V In egar Bitter* aro a purely Vegetable j>rrjarati<ni, made chiefly from tie na tive herb found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted there from without the SM of Alcohol. The question la almost daily asked, " What is the cause of the unparalleled success of VIXEGAK BIT TEItst,, Our answer Is, that they remove lite cause of disease, and the patient re covers bis health. They are the groat blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect lieuovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has s medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of VIXIUAR IiITTIM in healing the lick of every disease wan is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative* as well aa a Tisia rehering Congenuoß or Inflammation of ihs hirer and Vomeral Organ*, in it'lion* 1 flirts-■ properties of Da. Wti.iix'g ▼ tssosa itirisks are A jwriptit, liiaphoretic, ijsnntcaUm. Xntritious, latative. biuret's, bedauve, Counter Irritant, flud-nfic, Altm tins. and Anti-Biliotta m. M. M'tMinti.n a en.. Dntertsta sod ii Arts *• Fraw>a-> I d.tmlty, SCO osr of WutiuMi sue! CLartt. Sot V. T. Ssli it % all llrsisl'l. aw 4 IS-a I asm. JV R*'L T ~WA OtlK VKN DIV i saamita (i s st| Islvi utMHMM W* t.ae II sS wiU IMS ii l||t| nass. 0 Wssss S Co . Msuas/) DK. Oil. I. KITtH'S FAMILY PHYSICIAN win hs an< bM be mail to oa ess MUUif Uwi SSSIMS to Tit iruti y, Xsw Tr-rb ProfitapleEmplovment War* far EwrybuSy OooS Wtf* fetms aso Eapierassui. Men sad Woman wsatod 1 U asnscstisrs troo *ti>wi, w a ses-ijawcs a .. Cl***Ui>4.o vr St. IssU-gt TIIH GREAT lIEMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION which can be cured by a timely resort to this stand ard preparation, as has been proved by the hundreds of testimonials received by the proprietors. It is acknowl edged by many prominent physicians to be the most reliable preparation ever in troduced for the relief and cure of all Lung complaints, and is oflered to the public, sanctioned by the experience of over forty years. AVhen resorted to in season it sel dom fails to effect a speedy cure, in the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, AY hooping Cough, influenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains or Sore ness in the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. AVistar's Balsam does not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most preparations, but il loosens and cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint. RSEPAKKD BT BETH W. rOWLE A 60X8. Bostn, KMA, AqJ soU by Druggists ami I>slcr grosrwlty. DR. PIERCE'S f®SNpm S OLP DISCOVtH^ -ores all If ttmora from the srw. Scrof. ula to a common Itlot. H or l>!nplr. t |, ' two to aii bottle* arc warranted to rnre Bolt Khrnm nrTrttfr, Plmplea on I'rr, Holla, |:r)i|pelaa and Mtrr Complaint. M* to twelve bot tle*, warranted to euro Serofalone twrlllDii ami Korea ami ill Sklu and lUood Dineßy its wonderful Pectoral properties It will cure the moot set err recent or llntrerinj: t outh In half the time required l>r any other medicine ami la perfectly safe, loosening: reofk, sooth- Itut trritatlon. ami relieving sort-new*. Sold br all l>rugrt*t*. It V. I'll Itc i . w D_ II orld'a Dispensary, Luflalo, S. V. WISHARTS Nature's Great Remedy THROATahdLUNG DISEASES!! I b tha vital principle of th* Pin# Tree, ntlalnatt by a peculiar procoaa in th* listlllatioe of the tar, bw which na highest medicinal properties are retaioaA- Tar oven in ns crude suta ha* been recommended by omiaeot physicians of sweep tck—l. It is confldaatip oAarad to the afflicted for the following simple roaeoaal . It cvaaa,— mat Jy abruptly tttfpmf tin taugk— bat by dissolving th* phlegm and aaiutiuf aatm e* la throw off th* unhealthy matter causing th* irritation, la caaaa of sl>s coksumvi ion it both prolong* and ■and*i* leas burdensome th* life of th* afflicted sufferer. a. Its healing principle ecu upon th* irritated sur. Be* of th* lung*, fmtrottne U math d-.u.ixtd part, relieving pain, and Mubdutag lajlammatu-a. j. lr wains* iso smsichs* thi blood. PoiMwrn ly curing nil humors, from the common raatLg ag a* cm on to the aeveresi cases of Scrofula. Thousands ef affidavits could be produced free* those who have (alt th* beneficial effect* of Purs Teas Tan Cosout la tha various diseases arising from lanima or TUB BLOOD. ♦- It imngrratu tkt digtitm arrant and ntUrm tin aPprtitt. All who have known or tried Dr. L. Q C. Win. kart's remedies require no references from us, bid tha name* of thousand* cured by them can be given la nnjr on# who doubts our tuieaient Dr. L. Q. C. Wis hart's Great Aauri.au Dyrptptia Mb amd wen. Sous* Dion ha s never been equalled. Fee •ale by nU Druggist* and Storekeepers, and at Sr. L Q. C. WISHAirS Office, *•. Ma Jf. g.i.el M. PfilUFa. HO! FOR COLORADO! Withtia glorious climate, magniflceut scenery, mint 'g resource*, stock growing, farming and health advantage*. General and snecia l ir forma tion given Da*. A lilrtss A. 11. PATTEIISO.N, Port CoUtus Colorado. T)AAI7 of Medical Should be read by K|l|||tell Rent free for i stamp*. A'dn sa UUUIi 11 R. BONAPARTk. t'inetoiiali^O, Mlslat of MOOW Htrtwrea, Prsm>s Ac . ISI page*. WDiletnlr Pr cel. Mail don roc* pt ef two Set a. mp*. G. E. Peking, Put 1 sher. U> Bade beet, Naur York. IN THE M&fiWtit!WZZy<o RLD. BY ALL DRUCGISTS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers