Farm.tJardeii *nl Household Rmhtnc Crops to Market. There arc certain perishable ppodud* thAt must find immediate market or thoro is lora to the producer ; bnt tho groat sitvplo crop rout mWj bp hold when tUcrc is good reason for holding and no pressing reason for selling. It is suggested, we notice, that half of the , early crops of Grain—say winter wheat —be stored. The wisdom of thia ad- , vice, of course, depends upon pros pee- j five demand-—upon the old stock on h|Dd at home and abroad, when the 1 new crop goes on the market and upon tire amount of the new crop as compared with that of previous years. The nutans i for determining the policy to be pur sued are more complete than vet be fore. The crop reports to the Depart ment of Agriculture, by commercial repotts to the papers, and the facilities nftbrdod by a more complete organisa tion of farmers than has been before known in this country, facilitate the obtaining of this information. But tho most vicious suggestion we hare seen is that "it might be a go.nl plan for tho wheat grower to borrow the money re quired for immediate use and ware house as much as possible of his crop." This is making the producer a specula- 1 tor on his owu product* with a T U geanoe. Of course it might happen j that tho fanner who did thia would make money betting on the price of his graiu two to six mouths hence, and pay ing 10 to 'JO per eeut. for money to bet with ; bnt again, he might not make and might lose the money he had put up. We regard all advice that en courages any one to run in debt, especially when there is no absolute need of it. vicious. Thia advice when given to farmers for speculative pur poses, involving as a basis of action a thorough knowledge of commercial w ants and values, is doubly bad. If a farmer is able to hold his grain for bet tor price* without running in debt, it is a different matter ; even ilien he rau-t take a risk ; but he does not go in debt to take it, and that is the main thing we denounce—running in debt.— Hum! New Yorker. \(W Krnml) far Hay Krr. Pr. Horace Dobdl, Senior Physician to the R -yal Hospital for Diseases of the Chest, London, has suggested a con'rtvanee and a preecnj tion, by the combined use of which immense com fort may be £tvcn to many sufferers from hay fever and sneexiug. The prescription is as follows : Chlo ral hydrate and camphor (of eachl lt> gTains, carbolic acid '2O grains, pure morphia 12 grains, oleic acid to dissolve the morphia! 20 grains, cas tor oil (the clearest and finest. 7 drachms. Rub we!! brother to make a lotion. The contrivance is lor the efficient application of the above remedy, and consists of a miniatnie bottle, contained in a little boxwood case so that it can | be carried easily in the pocket. To the lid of the box is attached the cork of the bottle, and to the cork, in the same lashioa as the spoon of s cavenne pep- ' pec cruet, is fixed c little cinb-ahaped rod of polished ivory, long enough to roach to the bottom of the bottle, and also to the npper extremity of the noa triL The liuie bottle is kept half lull of the lotion above prescribe*!, and the little rod immersed in it, DireHlv the patient feels the tickle or other signal of a coming sneeze, he nax>rks his bot tle, withdraws the ivory club, wet with the oleaginous lotion, and pushes it np the nostril until it reaches the seat of the sneeze signal; there it should be gently pressed so as to apply the lotion to the part. After this the club is with drawn and returned to its little bottle of fluid, where it becomes at once charged for a fresh application. As often as the sneeze threatens the oper ation should be repeated. Very often one application wiil keep off a 'threat ened fit of sneezing altogether, even though its first effect may be to excite a sneeze. Pai k-Ualatng. A correspondent of the Gtnuaatown Telegraph writes : " My own theory of pork-rai.-ing, based upon experience, observation, and probably a little philc-ophy of things, if written for the benefit of others, would be about as follows: Dnriugthe hot summer months I would feed very little solid feed, such as corn in the ear or uncracked. 1 ! wonld keep hogs upon green feed con stantly, either grass, oats, or rye, and feed them at regular intervals, once or t twice a day, upon mashed feed, either shorts, chopped oats, or rve, buck- wheat, etc., fed in troughs. \Vhen fed in this way, and allowed access to water and shade, hogs will bear crowd ing through the hot months—a very good time, if not the lest, to take on flesh. This puts them in the best of condition for corn feeding, which sLenhl commence about the first of September, when the new crop is still soft and tender. Treated in this way hogs become probably as perfect as any method conld make'them. Upon the whole, I believe it is the cheapest and most economical." Hey Tea tor Calves. " A young farmer," correspondent of the Boston Journal, thinks be has made a disooverv in using hay tea for raising a calf. He says of the id j tnuupa, OOUaisting of one women and three men. She had seated herself by the road- ide to rest, her husband h*\ ii'g gone atiead some I distance, when the niunJoret. made ilie attack j They were eeeu in ttie aol of I wwtung tier by a ■ number of boy* who were at work near by, but they were unable to prevent the murder l'he whole party have l>ee!i arrealed anJ locked up at Nonralk to await trial. Algerian advices give ground for the fear that trouble with the native* and the French ookniy is impamling. It Is reported that 10.(XV musk vis and 60,0(0 |a>umls of powder arc imported serves tho Tunisian ftvmuet weekly , Sul! an ther the on State slieet, Chicago, tewtioyr-J proj-erty valued at fStO.OOO. Some of the twsi known and rnoet reefwy-table emtene of Vsckshurg having protested agaiusl ' the action of the U. S, Secretary of War. ordering tao companies of regular* to that place IU compliance aithtli# remiest of Actlng- Goveruor l>avt. the order ban been leveked. | Tb<*e gen tie in or. give the Secretary assurance* that there is no danger of disturbance. Michigan's wool ckp thia year will am Mint to ti.tX3o.iAVl pound* The house cf Jobs Sigler, near iXiba, Tenu . was burned. Mrs. Sigivr. her two children, and a Mrs. logon was 1 dangerously burned The tiro u> believed to ! have boon the ul of a negro with whom j Mrs. Ugow had a diMeuliy about erne w.rk ! .... la iXvrfu. a serious conflict occurred j lietwecu lh soldiers and tlie peegle, in which j iwantv-five of the Uiur were wounded, com prising four Turks, iwo Austrian". auJ one ( Italian. Several shop* inUsged. The garrison is uasr confined to the fort row. A temhie axplosHm occurred at the Standard Oil Work*, Cleveland. Robert McDonald, Charlee McFartin, and Christ Osteriin were engaged in drawing crude oil fr-ui a tram of ,>il tank* into the reservoir below by means of pipe* Oue man went on top of one of the j ta.ik* to cpeu the manhole, alien ihe gas from the oil ignited froru the lantern w heh the man .-arr.ed. am! exploded with terrific force. The ■MB were thrown some distance from the cars, their todies covered with burning St. and com • p'etc lT Mirrouuded by dames. So heh could ' reach them, and not until the ire had abated were their crisped remains recovered. Mo- ; i ih raid ami M -i'arha were single met:, and Osterlm married. Six oil lauks exploded one after aoeiher. scattering burning oil ui every direction. The oil sheds along the rail , road track were destroyed, and it was only > through the well directed and strenuous efforts of the firemen and citizens, that a widespread conflagration was prwvauisd.;.. The grass | hoppers are still otaning eastward. douig much damage in the middle and northern coonl.es of Sebreeka. The wheat and cats are out of their :ech. bat the corn and everything else Z* de !* Wo red even with the ground ... .A family of ' ' reven j-ersons named Fmuegau were hi'.ten by a mad dog at Fort Montgomery S. V. A threat is made that Germany will puuteh the Car lists for the murder of a raptured German 1 The British Hours of Cotnmous, by an almost unanimous rote. has agreed to au animal grant of #76,000 to rru.ee Leopold Jesse IVmeroy. the Boston boy murderer, has ecu feesed that he murdered the Mellin boy en the 22d of Aprd last, describing m detail how the murder was committed ...The ladies have begun to escalate a petition for a local option election in San I'rancuco. About tinny latl.es , | are engaged in the work. .. The public are cautioned against counterfeit #3 national hank note* on the Traders' National Itank of Chicago, lU.. which have been discovered in circulation in large numbers. . It is reported that the Carlisle shot 2A5 | prisoners who were tapiured from General IfonviUas's column in Catalonia Negotia tions for the balance of the five per cent. U. ft. [ fnr* led loan were concluded by the Secretary of the Treasury with Messrs. August Helm "tit I .t Co., on behalf of Messrs N. M. Roth-ch'.!J A Sons, of London, and Messrs. J. A.W. Sclig nuui A Co., on behalf of themselves and their associates. These parties made an absolute subscription for #15.000,000, coupled with the option of taking the remainder of the loan at 1 any time within six months. The loan is taken at par. to be paid for in coin or five-twenty bonds, the parhee to receive one-quarter of the | transaction, including the delivery of bonds The People's Fire Insurance Company !of Philadelphia has suspended. A notice on the deor says : " Information having been re ceived that the manager and treasurer of the I company has left for parts unknown. It is ' I deemed advisable to suspend all further busi- | noss." The news from Formosa is to tho effect that the Japanese-Bre driving the abo rigines from the coast. The Japanese war ves sels were still on the coast of Formosa ; The Hon. Robert Bourke. Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, said in the English House of Commons Lhat it was believed that the German squadron had been sent to the coast of Spain merely to protect German resi- ; dents The King of Arhantee has paid a farther installment of tC.OOO to Great Britain on the war indemnity The Japanese steamer Tai Oauru was lost on the 15th of June on the Wast Coast. Twenty-seven per sons were drowned The great Prince's Dock landing stages were burned at Liverpool. The fire will cause much inconvenience as well ' as heavy loss. It originated from the upsetting of a kettle of boiling tar. The damage is esti mated at #1,<">00,000 .....In the international Channel match from Havre to Southsea, the American yacht Enchantress came m find. The Corianne was second, but lakes the first place by time allowance. The latter lost her , topmasts and gaff. Ten yachts started. ! Judge Btatchfon), of New York, decided in a j bankruptcy case that under the act of 1574 proceeding* lu involuntary bankruptcy can he j commenced only after forty daya' enepr-ndon j of ecuamercUJ paper, inatead of fourteen daye, :as before.... Thorns* Slavin, of Hazrtion. | and Alexander I-alTojiy. of Parson*. Pa.,fought in the pr.ze ring for }IOO a side. They went into the ring at i o'clock in the morning and j f"tight twenty-lure ronnde. when the battle wan j declarer] a draw. Both parties wore badly punished about the body, but had few bruise* jin tbe head ... The steamer Milbank of Sunderland, bound from Carthagena for Sun derland, wae sunk off Dungenees by a oolli-ion | with the steamer Haakow. Fifteen of the j Milhank's crew were lout Reman Foilett, of Saratoga, N. Y , twelve years go had a | child stolen from him. The tliiyf or a) nmt III• t'•!r•- ■lon of 11> Crlmvt On tho lfith of March last, n lilll ten year obi girl, u anted Katie Ourran, living with lit r part tit* in Mouth Boa lon, vvit* lent to a store by her mother to make some small purchase*. Moving done this she went to another store to buy a school card for herself. Not | finding the desired article at first she ■ visited one or two < titer stores. The last w lneh she entered was a little shop kept by Mr*. Huth M, Foraeroy, ut ll'Ji . Broadway. I.ittlc Kutie tailed to make her np|tciirtice ut .-uhtwtd that fore noon, and when one W her sisters rc turned to the humble home of her patents she inquired why Katie w as not at aohool that morning. The mother was somewhat surprised, but aup|H*ed the child hud probably taken a notion to stay away and pay it visit to some Jof her juvenile friend*. The child, however, did not make her appearance during the afternoon, and *t supper time, when the father tdomed, his wife . mentioned to huti with many mot hi My misgivings, that "Kitie was lost." The father, with an intuitive percept ion that some terrible evil had befallen his family, at otce institute I inquiries ut regard to Ins IteloTvd child, and imme diately ptiws cded t Station (t, where lie laid the case befotw Captain Dyer. He was accompanied by his wife, aud in the course of conversation she stated that a young boy, one of the tui-smg | gitlgt playmates, had t.l.t her that Katie had gone into Mrs. Fouieroy'a store ou Broadway. Mrs. Curran also stated that she liad called at the store, where she had made inquiries f. r a girl at tend.ml naimwl I.mate Clhapin, in order to ascertain frv:u her if she had entered the store aft -r Jesse l'omerov • had • pcoed it. In response to her , queries, she received from Mrs. Home roy an unsatisfactory answer that the girl had gone into the country. After a few more questions the sorrowing 1 mother tißk her departure, but her sus picious were terribly Clotted, ami she si night her home, firmly convinced that Jsse Pomeroy was the cause of her child's mysterious absence. Filled with forcbodiuga, who awaits*] tho rv turii of her husband, to who she com municated her foar*, and, as before , stated, she Bent with hiui to the station house. When the Pomeroy Ky was arrested ■ for the murder of the Milien child there were not wanting many who said that lie was connected with the disappearance of Katie t'urrau,who resided iu close prex j unity to lunt. That such surmises were ! correct was verified in the most start ling manner. Some workmen who were engaged m excavating the cellar of the ; building No. 1127 Broadway made a ter i rible discovery. The building was • formerly occupied by Mrs. Pomeroy atnl her son Jesse and an older sou. While at work on the rear foundation wall quite a large stoue fell over upon .1 heap of ashes, sixteen or eighteen i inches deep, tu removing the stone one of the workmen named MoGinnisa struck his pick into the heap, when oat rolled a huut.ui skull. As may be ex pee ted, the workmen were very much horrified and startled at the ghastly -pectacla. Th" flash h 1 not all disap peared, and the teeth, firmly set to gether, seemed, in the Jim twilight, to I give defiance to the frightened laborers. They suspended work, and at once re ported their discovery to Captain !>yer, at the Sixth police station. The oflic* rs ; immediately proceeded with their in • vestigations, and were reward by draw ing from the ashes a pi< ce of cloth, re sembling a dress, and what appeared to be the remains of the body of a child In an instant Officer Adams said, "This j is the body of Kate Outran," and subse quent disclosures proved his conjee tures to be facts. A dress, skirt and scarf were alo taken from the heap, but were much soiled and faded, as wonld be the case after lying iu a heap ! of dirt fcr fonr months. Mrs. Currau wo* shown the cloth of the dress and scarf, and instantly recog i nized them as those her daughter wore 1 on the day she disappeared, four months ago. The poor woman was frantic with grief and became almost crazy. The place where the remains were I found was the corner of a dark cellar, . not far from the f- it of the stairs, in a I sort of recess made by the foundation waits, not over three feet wide, and into which adies, dirt and rnbhish had been thrown. The boy F >meroy confessed the ronr des of the little girl, telling the follow- I ing story: " I opened my mother's store on tho morning of March IS, at half-past nine. The Curran girl came | in for papers. I told her there wan a I store iiewn stairs. She went down to about the middle of the cellar, and stood facing Broadway. I followed her, put my left arm about her neck, iny hand over her month, and with my j knife in my right hand cut licr throat. I thee dragged her to and behind the water closet, laying her head further most up the place, and put some stones and ashes on the body. I took the ahes from a box in the cellar. I sent 1 a boy to Hovt k Lawrence's store near ! by and bought the knife n week tafore for twenty-five cents. The knife was taken from me when I was arrete of morn! frar. Hoiurthing was taking plum in tnv hoily which made tn> soul Hliiiihlor, lint wliirli affected noiio of my souses. 1 was conscious, to iqx k prop erly, lull was devoid of physical notina tion. And 1 wan conscious that eon hoietlsnoMt wos leaving me. All knowl edge of events and of the ■ sternal world pns< d ttway, and nothing remained but lite cloudy cognition of my couditiou. 1 know that 1 had overtasked my brain, and I flung inv books away, redoubling my i xereiao in tlio open air, ami asking permission to absent myself from the classes for a week. When I e;uuo to the city ! lived at tnv aunt's house. There was in my siint's house u girl employed originally as a chambermaid ; a stout, healthy country girl, with red chocks and round, dim pied urms, and a hearty laugh tiiat rang through the mansion and iiu i a strange charm for mo. Owing to her own cleverness ami honesty, us much as to my aunt's tie d of such a person, she became the housekeeper. Her name was Judy, hut that atrocity had been softened into Ju, and it vsa* only us Ju that 1 knew her for a long tune. Front the moment that 1 became un inmate of the place this girl attached herself to me with a pertinacious devotion that was remarkable. Understand me, it was tho modest, respectful attachment of a sincere friend. The girl kept out of my tight a much ns possible, but she everted an influ ence over me of a vital kind. I uar*l to iqu'ii my chamber of moruiuga, when alio was bustling about the house, to listen to her laugh, foi iu it there was a subtle suggestion of health that was like the magnetism of outdoors. When ever 1 came home late, uo matter what the hour, 1 was sure that she had been waiting for me t<> come iu. Well, the summer came on. It waa generally understood that I was to marry Miss Ft atheratotiaugh. No sooner had 1 rt commenced my studies than my mental troubles returned. Due morning 1 went to my window to pull up the shade preparatory to dr ~*iug. There was a church clock visible from the win dow, and 1 noticed thut it was nine o'clock to the minute as 1 drew un the curtain. Then my fit came on. I de spair of making von understand the nature of it or the intensity of my agony before and afw r it. 1 suppose that not more than three seconds elapsed between the lifting of my hainl and the full paralysis of all my power*. Hut iu that instant of tune 1 suffei h! an eternity of terror. There 1 st>*d with only a dull, icy consciousness thr.t I could not take my arm d >wu ill I that life fi.r me was suspended. N-r was HUH impaired consciousness continuous. It seemed to return after long, loug in t< rvals of utter extinction, like the glimu.er of a distant light, to feebly ir radiate for mo the awful fact that I was thee yet. I>r. .Uirchell, our family physic in, n- - d to laugh at mo much over my fears of evil. One day he said, " Y'our dis ease i the most harmle** thing iu the w rid. There's only one danger, and that is that your friends will bury you before your time. Now , that I eonfess is not comfortable ; but, my dear fel low, neither is it probable." Dr. Bircholl wctit nwiy and loft us. One meruitig in October my aunt was taken suddenly ill, and a u< ighboring doctor was called in. ll< was u ytmug man, rt mark ably h and at < me, ami very skillful, and wan the respect and con fidence of the family at once. Finding him a:i intellectual student very mucn after mv own mind, a rather warm friendship grew up between us, and he became a constant visitor a* the house. Now comet the most remark tblo pnrt of my narrative. Thia Ir. Cruden that waa hia name- fell desperately in l>ve with Jn. He had no hesitation in telling me of it. and iu has tiring me that the girl had inflamed him with a p.it sion that it win beyond bit |totur 11 control. He even made a clean breast of it to mv aunt, and she, looking upon it aa a rather romantic and every way desirable match fur her housekeeper, placed no obstacle in the way. I very frequently joined them, and the doctor and 1 would go tiff into into a discus sion far beyond the depth of Jn, who aat there sewing and beaming iu her quiet, healthy wav. It was at auch a time that I introduced the subject of catalepsy, ami Cruden, e< ing that Ju waa nib a !y interested, gave an ac count of several cases of trance ill which mere sus tension of function had been mistaken for death. I remarked that there WHS a hereditary tendency in my family to this disease, and I expected to have it myself some day. Turning to her carelessly, 1 added, "If ever they should find me dead in my bed, Ju, don't yon let them bury me till Dr. Cruden gives the word, will you ?" I recall now the look anil tone with which that girl, resting her industrious fingers in her lap, replied as her eyes met mine, "No, I will not !" Biie hail given a seriousness and an import to her answer that my assumed careless ness did not wnrraut. Dr. Cruden's attachment to Jn, I will not don? it. annoyed mo. Jn wiw doubtless flattered hr bis attentions, but bo acknowledged to mo tliat he gave him Torj little one mr.ißomo.it, One night I sauntered into the dining room and found hor alone with her work. I nat down familiarly and beg iu to talk about him. I prais*! him at Bomo longth in n careless atrain, when alio interrupted mo by Asking in tho blnnt.diroot way of n woman, " I>o yon like him ?" " I admire him," I replied. "He is a very clever man and mind one of these d iys be a wealthy and influential one." " He has naked me to marry liim," she said quietly. " Very well, Jn ; if like htm 110- bo.lv can say a word against it." "No ?" she responded interrogatively and, as I thought,plaintively. "Would you advise me to marry him ?" I felt that it was the appeal of a faithful, inexperienced ere*tare to my honesty. I hesitated a moment and then anHwered : "No, 1 wonld not; for with all his cleverness! I don't be hove lie wonld rnnke you happy, Jn.and 1 hnve no reason to wish anything but happiness for one who has earned so ranch of my gratitude." As I said this l)r. Craden entered tho room. 1 be lieve that ho heard the whole of the conversation. Ho sainted ine as usual, but looked at me hard. Tho girl was cool and Bel (-possessed and went on with her work; and I shortly afterwards left tin m together. It must have been three nights later, when, as I was writing very late, I had a strange warning sensation in my back and arm. 1 then pnt away the work, took a shower-lmth, went to bed, and almost immediately fell asleep. The first conscious impression that I received after that was of a tnnflb'd bell striking, while 1 seemed to bo emerging slowly from the glooms and forgetfnlness of tho grave. Presently I comprehended that it was John, the waiter, knocking at my door, but it sounded to me as if he were hammering a bronr.o gate with a sledge. I tried to answer him, but could not utter a word, f tried to open my eyes, to move my arms, to struggle, to gasp—-it was iu vain. I was locked up in death's embrace. Ah, if one could only ex plain in worils tho horror of emotion without the power to express itl Then 1 endeavored to collect my thoughts, which iu the agony of fear was hard enough. I heard my aunt's step on tho stairs, and could even detect the rustle of her dress, and know that she was attired for her morning ride. The door was pushed open. There was a scream, all manner of confused ejacula tions and orders, and a fall as if my aunt had fninteil. When she recovered she sent for tho doctor, and for Ju, and then gave way to lamentations: " Oh, this is awful! Ho sudden 1 Oh, dear! what is to become of me, and poor Miss Featherstonaugh, too ?- What a blow! It's to be a funeral instead of a marriage!" I folt n rnttgli hitiul Initl U|miu niv fnoo, uuil tint uttciupl inailn Un lnen in; month. It mutt bavo boon John, for ho euiil, " He'd boon ibuul eovoral lionra, mi'irn. llo'e atone-onld," Aft or I Imt in; itnn true with grout vliftb'iill; Unl by tnv eivlo. 1 *n pi wood on in; bunk, ntnl Lho elioot pulloil up nvor my fin-\ I know, nlan, by Ibo mnniil Unit tlio; worn linrkoning lho rtuiiu. Y\ horo, uh. where wue JnV Mho oittiio prom ntl;, nftrr nil tlio Otbffl liiul gQM, .1 "11 ti OMM with ln"r, I In mil In i glitil vuioo, mill tlioitt wm u alrungo balm iti it "Thi-ro ho in," nni.l John, " Tlioro'n no mora work for liitu linn eiilo of tho graveyard," Hho tore the nboot o(T my lin-o, and I foil that hlio wae luokibg at tuo intotitl;, John wue aanutoriug round tho renm on tiptoe, and oarrving uu the ooiivorsa tinu. M'iui mumout he wns nut f tlio rnoiti Ju onme uinl druppwt ttjuui her knoca at the lload uf tho Imhl and wound hor ariua about mo, nn.l, laying her fnoo u |mil utiuo, 1 could fool the wt-t laidion and the warm, wliolonome breath an ahe trioil to c '<\t me with omhracoe book to life. Hut nivalis. No fibre of in; bod; could aiinwcr with an ummring tremor to hor lidolit;. l>r. t'rudi n ooiild not bo found till aftoruoon. Wlion the doctor came in he went over to the window and nut down by Ju. "Ah," Haul ho, "so the |wor "fob low'n gone. I i tpiH'tod tbis tor sumo time !" There was a midden movement of a chair. Jii muni have got up uuiokl;, for the bed olotiu a wore moved and 1 hoard Iter ntv : " Y'on oipootml it, and no did ho. Tin not sure that he's dead. Are you 7" " YN'o'll soon determine that," he re plied. 1 ft It his hand upon my ha art with the mimintakahlc and inquisitive pres sure of a doctor's lingers, ft It the weight of his head as his osr was prenatal down hard to catch the faintest murmur. My whole soul was concen trated Into that effort us his hand was withdrawn. 1 thought ho detected it, for Lin lingers went nuddoulv back as if for reassurance. His bead was down upon my breast, 1 could hoar hitu breathe. Hta mouth was close to my, oar. No, he was whisjiering, " It's m; turu now 1" He sai.l it twice. The awful import <>f the four words seemed to add some new paralysis to m; sys tem. My nature refused to believe in an; revenge like this. He asked her to give him the little mirror from the shaving case. I felt its cold surface placed on my lips, and 1 knew this was u horrible, hollow mockery. Then 1 hoard him nay, "lie's dead! without any doubt, and been dead fornix Lours. It *n heart disease I" Iu that supreme instant he died. 1 had then arrived at the loug-dreaded crisis, and there was no longer suy hu man help for me. Not a friend to stand by me. Ju got up as the decision was pro- nounced. I felt that she and the doc tor were silently looking each other in the eves. Suddenly she emitted a litt'e cry, and was down by niy side. Her warm finger* were in mv hair. This lock on my forehead was liftiuting to the lock that she held in h> r band. 12id iiitower was hesitating. Could ahe bo detecting his duplicity in hi* countenance ! And, believe mo, the man capable of a monstrous crime waa not cijttal to thia emergency. lie Mumbled, lie betrayed himself. He replied. "Ob, that was gray be fore !" If he had only carried liia authority a little further and told her it was a common occurrence. " It wa, was it ?" aid the dear girl. Hhe, who knew every look in my head, was not to te deceived in that direc tion. She got up and held the door open for him. " Uo ami make out your certificate, Dr. Cruden. You tray fool the world. But here I stay. And if you or any of the doctor* .n New Y'orit bury .\daui Ylelton before 1 pronounce him dead you will hare to bury me with him. Do you understand that ?" And the moment she was alone she had my head iu her arms, and was sob bing as if lor heart would break. "I don't know if you can hoar me," she cried, with gasps end tears ; " but I wi.n't dt .rt you. They'll hsre to tear me iu piect s first. Do you hear? It's me Ju. 1 want you to live. There's nobody else cares a bit. Perhaps, U l d, you ore dead ! No, no, no, no, I did not mean that I /•note better. O heavens, how cold yon are. Don't mind me; I wouldn't do this if yon weren't in danger. I'll st.iy here till Ton open your even. I'll loll the doors. Not a soul shall come iu. Not even he. Hhe was to l>c your wife. Why she sent word that she preferred not to see you 1" And so nn, in a broken rhapsody of grief and endearment. But i-hc wna ax good as her word. Down et-airs the solemn preparations for the funeral were going on. It was officially given out that 1 had died of heart disease. Too announcements were sent to the papers. Tho day of the funeral was fixed. Crape was or dered, letters of condolence were re ceived. Nobody who lias not been through my experience ean know what a thiu partition there ia between the hopefulness of high health ami the ©veils-ting darknessof the tomb. Grief, affection, love itself is but a hurrying and a putting away the instant yonr henrt ceases to Wat. I knew now that everything depend ed upon the bravery with whieli my staunch friend would hold ut against the imperious conventional usages. And I confes* that I had little hope that she would he able to resist the mistress of the house, backed as that mistress would lie by science and law. There were long gaps of time. I oonlti not measure them. I heard tho girl in the room, She appeared to be searching for something. John brought her up 11 Ittnci,. I heard him toll lier the coffin was down stairs and the men waiting to come up. And I wa* aston ished to hear him refer to my having died yesterday. She must have Wen with uie all night. And all through the lonely watches I had felt her warm, odorous palm upon my forehead at in tervals, like an arm stretched out by heaven into hell. The nndertakers got into tho room Wfore she could prevent it. Hhe order ed them tint. "Who are you f" ono of them said, grnfily. " I'm tho nurse," she replied prompt ly. " We're not reatly for sextons yet." " Well," said the samo gruff voice, " we're ordered to take the body down stnir, and we've got to do it," " Easy," snitl somebody in a whisper. "Tell her w only want to move him from one room to another. Once under screws it'll be all right. We don't want a row. It won't do." With that one of them put his firm tinder my hi ad. There was n quick rustle of a dress. Tho srm was pulled suddenly nwny. I heard the click of my revolver, felt Jo's long hair sweep ing my face, and knew she was stand ing over me like another Jndith. " If yon toneh him again," she said, "there'll ho blood on it. Bland off! My life for it, he won't go out of this room till he's dead or I am !" "The woman's stark mad," said the man's voice. " Come nway. The Board o' lit alth'll have to lay 'era both out !" Hho sprnng after them and bolted the door. Once more I felt her nt my bed side. " Dear, dear, I wonder if he in dead !" I hoard her say in her distress. " O, what can I do, what can I do !" Then tlierc wns a parley through the key-hole. It was my aunt's voice. " iu," she said, " listen to ipe. In tho tiarao of decency come down stairs nud don't make mo send for an officer. Ton ought to know that you can't bring the dead to life by snch conduct, ami it's disgraceful. The whole house is in arms about it." " I don't care for the bouse," replied " What do yon mean to do f" naked my attni " I mean to keep him from being buried alive tts long ns I can, if 1 tlio for it" " Ibilu't you hoar what Dr. Orvden Haid 7" " I >r. (Jrudeu lied !" " Well, open the door; I must come in. You're delaying all the mrange meuts." " 1 Know I am. That's what I mean to do." " Won't vou open the door?" " No." "Then I shall havn to got an officer and bieuk it open. If you are con. viuccd that Adam is alive, why don't yon oonviuoo roe ?" " 1 don't lu-ln-ve you ran l>e oou vintwd," said Ju. " Y'ou all of vou want to hurry him to the grave. \Vby don't you send for Doctor Doctor Dih- tor Hir " (She was trying to rea l the name on a card that she had found ill tuy desk ; it WM printed in llttrinaii tell.) "Doctor liirehell7" my aunt sug gested. "If Doctor liirchtll pro nuutuieH him dead will ymi promise to give tip the room 7" "No," eail Jo; "I'll never give him tip till I can see that he's dead with uiy own eye*. Bat Dr. Birohell won't say eo." " Well, at all events, if Dr. Birohell comes, you'll upon the door 7" " Y'l-f, I will." When ahe had gone J a drew* from her bosom Mia Fcathcrstnnaugh's let ter and read it. Mhe was allocked at tht news ef my death, and declared it was awfully annoying. She regretted she had no suit of black iu which to attend the fnueral, and for this reason could not attend tt. The bearer of the letter was given to grief. After reading the letter, Jn sprang up with a sudden impulse, pulled the clothes from my nock and arms, dashed cold water upou mo, shook me with desperate force, moaning and gasping and aobblng tho while iu the greatet distress. What encouragement the poor creature hsd in all this heaven only knows. Her faith, her hope, and her lidchty are inexplicable to me to this day. While she was thus en deavoring to restore animation my frelmg* were of that numbed, despair ing kind that uo one can umlt rsUuid who haa not been launched into the mid-' ('can of hopeless horror. A aul len, fiiitnleas wonder took ]x>sacaion of me. Huddenly an arrowy pain shot through me, and Jo gavo a cry of jov. It was such a cry as' a mother might give who pulls her offspring out of the flames. 1 felt the cool air on my face and caught the scent of tho Auiay stroet us it came in my window. Intolerable pangs were darting through rav body. Sly Heart gave a1 ap. I gasped. Hot lava seemed to be pouring into my veins. I opened my eyea. My head was on her breast. Her arms held me lovmgly. Her dork disheveled hair was sweeping round me like a protect ing drapery. 1 looked up out of death into the life and victory of her tender fa<*\ That woman had saved me. About ten minute* later. Dr. Birchel bounced into the room. lie said this would not have happened if he had been called. 1 will not weary you with what oocttrred after, except ts:te in every respect." " But, my dear doctor," I remon strated, "is it not the sublimity ol meanness to fasten myself and my in firmity to a woman ?" "No sentimental nonsense. I'll get rid of the infirmity if you will do as I i tell yon. Hang it t your life's worth * met Ling to the community, if it isn't worth anything to yourself.' I did as he tohf me, and Ju ia now my wife. Urn Ing Them Off. Ilovr the farmers of Wright connty, lowa, drove away the grasshoppers is reyealed by the local pajmr. The crops in that country were abundant, and anxious husbandmen were iu hopes that these destruetirc j#sts would not ap- Im ar until after harvest. At once they cimc, however, in elouds that darkened the sun. By a preconcerted plan, the fanner* act fire to inlea of drT straw on the borders of the wheat-Acids, and smothered the flames with green hay. That caused volumes of smoke to roll oTer the fields. Tlie grnashoppeiw didn't relish this proce-lnre at all. They rose with aneh a multitudinous hum of wings aa to deepen into a roar like dis tant thunder, and fled the country. In that way the Wright county farmers have a lair prospect of asviugth© crops. The Skeptical ConTineed. Lvery advance iu Medicine, every now remedy baa encounter* d an Qpptisi ti<>n, which is the test of truth, (ialen and Jetiner only were believed when they hail proved their discoveries ag:unat opposition. But men are ob serving. and benefits always make lw lievirs. No incredulity can stand the silent argument of good result#. When Dr. Walker proclaimed that ho had produced from the medicinal herbs of California an Elixir that would regen erate the sinking system and cure dis ease* not organic, the incredulous shook their head*. Y'et his Vinegar Bitters is now the Standard Restorative of the Western World. The truth could not bensisted. Under the operation of the new rt rncdy Dyspeptics regained their health, apatite and strength, the Bilious aud Constipated were relievtnl tf every distressing symptom; the Consumptive and Rheumatic rapidly re covered ; Intermittent and Remittent Fevers were brokt 11 up ; the taint of Scrofula was eradicated! Who could gainsay facta like these ? Not even the Faculty. Skepticism was routed. All doubt as to the claims of the Bitters to the first place in the first rank of modern medicines were silenced, and this wonderful preparation is to-day the most popular Tonic, Alterative, and Blood Dt purent evej advertised in America. In common with other jour nalists, we ate free to add our testi mony to this remedy. It is a domestic medicine, and no household should be without it.—Own. The Itcst Sewing Machine. Tito teal twwitijj machine for all purpose* matte I*. bevoud iinesiton. the Hemington. It wiU do a premier variety of work, with lev* noise and physical e\Mi<>n, than aujr in tlie inmkrt. It is so simple that a child ran man age it. and so durable that we can see no r<-smpany desire Agents in tvory connty in tlie United* States. iS'e can say that the machine, because of its excellence, is a good otto to handle, and of the Company that their employees are certain of fair ami liberal treat ment. Write to Hemiuglou Anns Company, Ilion, IS. Corn. Attend to the llrst symptoms of Consumption, and tl.at disease may Ik> eliarked in its lucipiency. I" so immediately Ir. Wis liah'h Pine Troo Tar Cordial, a safe remedy in all diseases of the lungs. Com. To have the money needlessly spent every your would give substantial comfort to almost every person. To have the money saved by buying 81I.VEU TIPPED boots and sliiies tr.nild buy oa -li parent every year a uew pair of shoes. Com. Every roan in buyiug n paper collar wants to get as near nn imitation of liueti as possible. The only collars tliat look like Jlineii are the Elinwood atid Warwiok. This Is not only in the folded edges but in the Anieh.- Com. A Mammoth Dispensary. "Among tlia iintaUU phrairiatis f tlila country. l>r. It V. Pnwra. of Buffalo. N f.. •land* a"served!; high, Its I.a* obtalnd pro fessional omuwune ihmtigb eUlctl; log.limato uioaua, ami fully re|>araUoiia coiiipooiHW fur tiiaac special cacoa l,vo l.oen adopted ami are used in Ihalr private prsnio* by physicians through nut Uia country, and hto pstupl.Uta and larger wot lis UIKIU U.oo subjects liava been xilmmcd aa valuable a l lni .n. t<> mojlosl literature, and placed among tha regular text-books of many inedtral acliiMile. Acknowledgment of the sertloe which lie haa isr fumed for uisdieol ai'tonne ha* beeu made Uf preseuUllot * of dogiooa friitn two of the drat medical institu tions of Urn land, and le|>orw. amounted to t'/. OHO 70 Over a hitudtod [wrwona are employed 111 the various department*, arid a eorpe of aide and ekiilod phywictaiaa are interned ee an MHenry li-iar tin difficult --sees Kleewhom in to-day's /u/.mV, via a whole page la devoted to a r..iiiiuuif* Hego a (Utarih Itcmedy la known the world over aa the gioateet e|ie,'iß mortgage- amount to considerably more than tha total liabilities. Tbe low rs'.M the large capital, the definite contracts, and tha liberal jtulleiM of Uie National, render U aepomaUr wurdif (lie eon&denee and lbs iwirunage of the public. It Is a National com pany chattered by Congress Ths business is done at tb* |rtnri| such tsiloara it rwrsS tfcs isms hutss all tba list, bet It damaged tks Oar tor's rrratalioa.tal taaaltat ths proprietors is pro port los VTr lari haar4 of so staa7 Rhrams'le parsons ask lams harass lei as eared l>r ths Mea rasu tiaisnr that at advise trarf housekeeper, lirtrjreta aat piaster u> Invest la a M rt. or 6'.40 bottle, ssaiaat accident Has ara of euentaifeiu. It ta *rrapp*4 la a tl If tks proprietor* tfcsas artlt Ira did act ased tk* slater a an Invoice lbs* are not aal'l I toe l-rwat*t He voltatltaa is Msntrat- Toast ssarr, which was ,t .34 (Vimtsoa te stood T*os <.'* .31 lafrripf Truut .('t .s Wi.c* .■ Wa 80.U0 TI 00 ■a**—J 4a tays .n* Uraas3 6 s ,'t* HhMT .t OS OMtoc-WiOtUaa II ■ .llw Floar-Exus Wwrtare. S.kJ 4 5.38 Stst-Fitv* lI M WbtoU— Ivwl Wwdere l. * l.n Kd. J Prion .. . 1 hr* .. M t st ■Mtcjr—Valt ... 144 i .• IWI... It '. *2KuO Strew—per tc®. <*.t sis 00 KM*. ..TJS. .*.--*• -m * .10 tWrk-Jtaw 22 00 12213 * Lard .... .11 s .IS IVtKt.Mi——4'rt4* " 4.5 Mmdll 1 ! Matter- Slat* M • OUSCw .13 * n •' y*!io .. . a Wfwters flrtllnary II * .)* I .übj; Ivssts Sbs m s M UkstwM et!* rsrtorj- 121* i .191* " WkttJßed .'4 • .fdli Oblo II • IS 1: 1 ■ 30 USUt. Whrel. ........... I.M * t.S Rn—Utsl. 1 II • 111 Cora—Ml tad.... M a M Barky —ftsnt 1.40 • ISO Oats —sut* 73 4 .00 tcrriis. Floor .ea 711 *ll.-at Sc. 3 Sfti 1.511,t 1.34 1 torn ." It a tl Oats . 4 .43 Rt. .. 11l * 1.(8 Barley L a 300 lard . .11 k JlJ* VllftlMni. DtttM-Uw Midi!as uv .14 fatar—Xitrs. .... 7.71 1 ltd Corn—TrUow * .44 Oats .1— ... so t .65 *Kiut>tLr*ta Floor—Frac Mo. C*o *7.35 Wboat—Ko--re !w3 1.3S 4 3.3* Ocra—Tsliuw . >4 s* Mlasd. 79 * .7* Fstrelswrw—CrriC*........ ,o* a. r 4\, • H4r.*1121, iinnp ari>m tvx-si. *rorkt. nUIL I• 1 f arts, tk* b*t sttd Ka.lv.t nil Htw* fllictiri tn All pAMs of 1h w. rid ft It littl? srondrrful whAt rflrct tl hAB upon •!♦ hnmsQ )stem. It is no* being sh'pped At th* f Mowing prices Harr# 1. 4 ' gsl . fir, bslf do. V. dttritohn And Jugs. AO rents p-r g*l . i adug# rmtra, t otl#s >%i M per dot II 'Acy must Ace-mpAny tht oidsr, e* eept 1o our regnlsr stUoHiH agent. It qttlre of your Druggist for >VAUkrh Mineral R*ta spring Water. A.ldresi C. C 01.IK ACO , Wsuk sbA, Wtt.. tur orders for the \VAier r for CirculAta. MORE TESTIMONY. Mtrr from it ft tl .mm Barber. Hosico* Wl, July 1,157. Ms C C Ou>, Wsuk-.lts. Wis. D*ar Sir-Is rloird |rtns W'stsr. 1 l.v uio4 for iho lt l*ro yatrs oth*r sain*, bnt h >*" ttsvpr rccnvMl fn.rn th n*of olh.r* d-'<144 rraul'a aa from the ua. of that *t< a*ut rar. II way bs f >••. For thi ltt two I have auff. rvd mui'h; the dootort could do mc wo letting g, iid. All Iha time them waa quantities ©' albu men In my mine. 1 had taan a notice In tho paper of Waukeeha Water. I.aet Febrnarv I thought I would irr tha water, and aant to St. L >ula and got flee gallont, and wbtla I wae drinking I received four gal ion a Item a friend in tlllnoie. liefiwdaye 1 received a circular which told me that the wa'er that waa tent me from Illinnle wee from Mineral Hock Spring. Bnootben I have ordered two bar reta end reeelvad it, and am maktiig tree ue of tt. Hv 'he uo r*al*d toattU**. eiraae* 4*vln*t ru ELM* esse TO A1.1.. AIIIMI, l >h *lmp. AHA V* * I <> . I •(! lr*d. Hocn. ■ iKMßiti.visu RRNAI.IT mm.l.k.K, I r 'l!#*#(ill*. I'*. IIIMUIM ea**J*d >i|ui modrtd. Hnl f>r Clrale. a .v' v aa dK(^ape*l Tli* M lir M*a or lb* litad, Ito MUM, Im fbriltlM, lb. Jul#*. U(C dailp tn thrir K b-.m il rmipauil in all Itnlili ABA •r* front !lyi|...| tl*. Pick H'adarb*. tub' lluavk. ' i.Hrrtl'tirb, Inliputbin. Ml**. *u- Hut AIIk ki. Llr.r i 'limpiduti, Goal and Bb.uma ' He AHn.tu.ui, baturo • o*u ( ill Mid rood I Kmw|i, Tarrknt'i IfletVA. rent leltrnr Ape riant. aa U . bad an* mud niiibli macieina aaar ofar . a* lo tfc. pnup >c f,r lb. *l ... , Uaa of Claaacea. i Tba auraii g baba, It* brulbar* . mo, vail Mapto* fur taatr oicaraut torn lilltll, Mr i a'a br all drtiyiritt* _____ _____ I,miM>\ a IIUI ( TIIHII S. A fedilal J *!• i Ideal tb rt hf l .ill V. < ■•*.& 18. Hal * for I Circular. _§WO*jt MCHAT. eart. S. J. We ton ear*a at bum* T.rpi rro Ada •* O.H km a-h * rv. .Purllaa*.HalD*. Ibußiflraala Military *riAinr,fbaalar, I f*a oiai.* W*du*Mep. S: pi Mb peer** M n Udlra aaireaia* riail *...1 M"> act ual Si.plaaar. in* Tba 1 1 dale* an* Mi rliab thui-iuyhlr Mr mrr*lri apitr In Cb.i Tkat. Rpalt. fiMilmi THE Agonts Make 8150 A Oaar par Moatb, aallin* our a*w nrca aSari wr — s r itiMiAi, YET a Sareiier '*ae*, S. T. _ Aljvr hi IbLRb: Am. *aa ***!>*' fnloa rr pra arm uarr 1 M*> |upiil. #iU#S iuW 1 auadl i aiawrt-a i a S eaut name hw map al >.i.( hie*. II"A <( IIIHI. VI'B oumMaac an* aataiatal.au. •!.*• ua- ui t * raal at aMirtiali.*. Alalia £ f lAIX kl, in Maaru kiraat. Qbtea#e,. lit THE NEW IMPROVED REMINGTON Sewing Machine. AWABDBB The "Medal for Progress," AT VtSCbSA. lets. Tu* Hionmr Oiia or - M*t>*b" Aaamaee a* tea Streamer. S .V in J VorAiW /irrvtiec/ a /Vtar. A KKW U'NII) RKIMISIi 1.-A Aav /iMalaaa Taunueuabv la.rat aad ar.uri* by ' .llari fitait S.-SakM a ptrftri tcc* m* *1 k u beta *!**. on al Mad* of paoda. 3.-Hum LIUHT lawTl.teiMiiaur hario— kaaf naiiaalwa idiulltla ♦ Dra.uu- Auai/ar J'.arr wltbuel Eapalrr. b.-WM da al Mrulbr / Work aa* fiv, Milriia, Is • a-..parlor aaatmer . li Jh af £a*d, Sraaftd by tba oparater. Uiftl (d (Ut.b map b* dtara* vblla rualaf. bo* in*.turn rati ba tbraaCc* rttkoal peaats* thraad tbr.-npb balaa P.— Daalpa Siaßffa, fnpasaova, Brfaat, form lap tba atltcb rUbd tba uaa uf Cog Whirl Oaar*. kuury Cam* or Leaar Ana*. !1 ta tba dadamatir ort>p Mil a bub lamxr **l/VB trull a/ dilri at day apaad. Ha* our aav Tiviv Cbnfraßar, vbtcb allow* aaay aoTruail if aaoltl* bar aa* pmantr injury f thraad e.-CDHfTaronee atrul iwrv/W and intent It i* maoutactuiad bp lb* mort aIW/W and trpmri aral aurJlrain, at lb* crlrbralad ft ctttlaplaa Araaarp, llioa, S. V. Saw Vark tMßra. So. A Matflaea A**arr, (Karlt'a Hvlltl- IBS I Bit A SCII UKrit ltSi llSllalr Si.. Chtroßo, 111 | till baprrtdr*!.," IrnUad. O. I in I Voartb M., tlartaaaft, O. i Ml Salß at., Buflala. S. T* 33 * H ul.la|iiia St., Vostoa, Maa.| bjl tbaataat St., PMladrlutila, Pa. | IO Slllh St., I*l ItA bargk, Pa. WISH ARTS /* Katun's (heat Remedy THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES!! bk (! vital pruc-.ple of the Ptoe Tier li 11111 l ky • I' • .! im tu. h wV.ch ta higheet ciedc: ai ptvptrtm an reuiaiad. Tar itm la t crude aula haa kn ncawMaM by mimm < p'mi-m I?rrr-y trim/. Il kcaaUutl üßrrrl w t rtbe f >i'jwirsaiißp)e laaaeaai •I* etna*.— mM Ay ttrfftnf tkr amf* ■ but by dieiciv-a* li t nt'.rf-r aad mitulrmg tamrma m Ave* alt the wt Senility m. !a ea'me the Imtabah Is am *1 sms ; >t back prelcage mi mltnlewb—tneii.vl.fc ottheaa |wi tbe minted ew bn at ike lunp, ftmttrtttmf ta wl t teheeing pais, and rvKiat.*m,4*m matitm. I It nnurinue anicaß TU tuaa. NakNa ly omul lueon, tea tke ciaaoa mma ■ Wttioi la tba Ktrai caaaa of Scrofula Tkaaub aI aftdaent could be produced boa tboaa wba bave kit tke BENEFICE! adeem at I'm Tan Tea Counts* la cka eer.ow dueatw arising beat mr.tma O0 tea BLOOD 4 k aayaatw tkt tfftriira a/aa bad aaM |k# yjf r fr' r AJ vka ban kacwe at triad XV L. Q. C- Wb ban ■ retted ot reoiure aa relrrracw ben A. bol AM Baa at thowaadt cured by iheai oaa be fien f amy oae ebe douba out itvlrment Dt. LQ. C. wiakart't Great daavu Dxttafmie FHk mm TUB li* Dveiwieir it >• target, lad H..d t.i a l UA.E i iv. Itucruawe Vtmnhirla. wna eala able tMkfmaiM* Food tod Ileal LB aral free. Colcraflo for Mis and Toriift lui A<*T*n*Btff • ft>r ronfQßl|>tiVl> IDI Altkaui If*, rnl! DtrUroUn fim fre*. A4£r%ft. Au U. fAmwor rr>n Col not, WATERS' CONCERTO ORGANS Art !b• ninat brant llnl i ie• I 'III (1111% ( tba lll.t|\S Toll Kti AIFKKII. reran Libaikl WATERS' l'iiii harmonic, Voipor and Orouo.tra 1 ORGANS In I NLL|L al R It A.M H T'A.K.. are am N* 'be Hrit indr, A U ronkl'lß PI HIT V F VOIC. IXIJ enhirr.T vnl.e of tone. Suitable lor I' I It I.III". I 111 Itfll or 111.10 II JILL. WATERS' NEW SCALE PIANOS Rave arret U< utr and a fine .iMglng lalir. *1 lb all mnrlrt it Llll'trot rnirnle, and are lb* Uf-nr I UKtl* ntriK. IhrHOir.n.ail l>iaona rr nai initird f ir O vrara. FHIt'KD K\t ItKHkI.T I.LL • f T • aeli. r part raab an L laurr tn mnuilily or quarterly pay. 111(111. . brrou.l BAUD lii.lruuirnia table Itrtthaayr. INI.YRS IF A M'HL) in •v. ty COITTUE in IT. I' . . d T-anuria. A liberal ill ...IN I.L to Tt.trl.tr*. Afinirfara. ftan-MI N.-AtVt. Lntft*. JUT-RI term Caret. urn MA IN unit TL K T\ A I'r It A A: NOX, *s| llrmlna),Yrw talk. H.O ll>i| lltkt. ■ GENTS WANTED FOR I TcUltJiW ■ ■ I' Mr0k0.,,. •25. M • Iff ■>!<*. ■■ ~ HMk-rrow. * iik •• tiMMM m Hnrrlet Stowe. Tn innapitriiXorM al- ('"> en i may wli n tarilrd tk, Morses I.jrrt. in Menul. ■,,), So fe wrtb a leek sad ■ Hi Tell It All,* Tilt ' ief*t aairaulatst mm end we I,,o i. * 4 tier lo a, . • , i ihtrtallrec* St., did a,,. ,r..l *TII It All Mike fault. Ill* ■ errk ef eiiraerdlaarr leirrrac. nill er wartime rrrelattee,. truthful bold. and C I—etc -ni, keek as Ukatynt erer •rnl.a he a rkkl Mortem rmn Tki Here •f *f Htn Ann, Wife No. 10,' uuUla r*U H htr—t/. 625 Ml. •npr.al, .Serfe/rd ea.iVi.nd li I, tkr meal penalar heoi rtea ookt k f acrau. oaurlllae all Bbara Umeau. ll Ukra Ilka wildfire C 7** **' V ,oM steed, vert ar Br •rare boura fee n.a .r vea 523 <■' S2OO a seen ea.Ur Bade Onrkr.rel',fjearMr( r. nw. dr.. reef free B ell will pro*, lis adders a 0 WORTHtKOTOK * CO., Benkwd, Ch. AOTBRItBBMI Bead *5 ere. to OHO. p. Ri-W /% Kl.l. * CO.. II I'ark Row. New York, i r then r iwtpj. al of ton (r.ifrd. cotitatnli p 1 lit of .*WI new. papera.ar.n aalfmktedklt wtnprout of adeertiatiiv HAAT7 of Medical Worn,eta. Pbould be raad b> HiII Jit All. Suit free fir V itsmpa A>l , h(l n ,,, r An ,bnn,u and Authoriae.l Life publtahrd ; Oliti paves; beau tifaliy tlluatratei:. Ag-ntt muntti ccervwAart 00 000 at'eaiiy aol 1 Circular* t fall oar work* f. **. addretn BPSTIN. 011.M tN 4I O H irtf ird, Cum BUY J. & P. COATS' BLACK HMD for TOUT MACMII KSfSS * '' 4 ogar Bitter* sre * purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the na il rt- berba found on the lower range" of lite Kierra Nevada mountain* of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the one of Alcohol. The qneetioo le almmt dally asked, "What is the eaure of the unparalleled success of VIJTBOAB BIT rERHt" Our answer is, that they remo* the cause of disease, and the patient re covers his health. They are the great blood pnrifler and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invlgoraic of the system. Never before in the t.aVTj of the world hsc e laedktae been compoOTdfd ptneseiing the remarkable cualities of VISSOAS BITTSSS la bmiiagthe rick of every dteeem man ie heir to. They we e (reatle Purgative ee wall ae a Tooio rchevina Convention or Inflammation fl the hirer and Vieoessl Offbaa, is Bibooa puMteeaa. The proprrtlra of D*. WAl***'S Tiasoaa nmaas are Apenant, Diaphoretic Carminative, Nutrition*, tanetive, IHurMie, SedaUre, Counter -Irritant Sudorific. Altera tva and AaU-lUiiosA It. It. MtUUIttD A CO.. OrertM* end tire AU. flea Wnmmm. Cagfcrai* *ad our. of Waakuurum and ChariUra IM*.. N. T. held bp all Ore((>**> * Orator*. >t u—— ■ THE DYING BODY SUPPLIED WITH THE VIGOR OF LIFE THROUGH DB. BAD WAY'S Ssmparilliai Mot, THE CHEAT Blood Purifier! OKI BOTTLE VUaatotto Keed per*. i■. Wkii|iili—, Feeer Sinw. brail Head. Kki| Won*, hit kheuoa. Err*y Hag, Actio, Black Spoca, Woraa ta tba rUob, Oa&aam la the Wowb, aad an eetkruii aad pkiafal Ibckerpe, Hlgbt Harale. Law of bprem aad ab waataa at tba Ufa leturtjOr are erttbta tba caretl re range ad tfcu mate at Metei OfenJry. aad a few laee' aaa will prove (a aay para in ua.us a for ater ai thaaa forma of dleraee tu putrrf power to cure tbeaa. Bold by Draer-Ttß- 6 LOO par BoCtla R. RT R. RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF, The Cheapest and Best Eedieine for Family Use in the World! Oaa SO Cant Battla WILL CUTE MOTIK OOVFLAIXTS AT® FRE FEXr THE SYsTEH AGAIXnT SCDDEX AT TACKS OF KPiDrmca AKD OOHTAOIOCB DIS EASES THAX OSK HTKDKEII DOUJIBB EX FEMDED FOB OTHEE MKDICIXES OB MEDI CAL ATTEBDAMCS. THE MOWEXT KADWATW READY RELIEF IB AFtUED EXTEBRALLT —OR TAKES IVTKE IIALLY AOOURDIKO TO DIE*CTIO*a-FAIK, FROM WHATEVER CAUSE. CEASES TO EXIST. IYrFORTAJfT.—Hinue, Farmer*, aad otbare re- Udinc ID aparealyueetlrd duenna, ebrre ta dlS rnlt to eoeaie OaraerrVea of a phyrintan. BADWAYW EEADT RELIEF Utaealoable. II can be need *ttk poaluve aantraace of doing good ta an ream whore pain or dlaoomf ort ta anwr-.aacrd; or if weaad erMb icSiinua Dtpthwia, Bora Throat, Bad Boaraaaaae, BUtooa CVdic, luJU.- utioa at tba Boweia, Stomach, Laaga, Liver. Etdurre; or with Croop. Qntaary, Frver aad Agaa; or tth Yrornl (la, Beatete, TV Bokurat, ToMtucbr, Earecba; or with Lumbago. Fata la tbr Back, or tbnuuaaa; or arltb Dtarrboaa, Cbolara M.wHu, or Dyarstory; or with Bttroa, or Brulew; or with Stralna, Cram pa, or Snaama. Tba a h-'ration at RADWATH READY HELIEF e-.U car* you of lb* woret cf tboaa oofßplaicts to a few boure. Twenty drope te half a tnmbter at vralrr wOl la a frw momrnU cure CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOUS STOMACH, HEVIBUHS, BIOK HEADACME. DIAUKHIXA, DrsEVTF.IIV.COUC.WIXD IH THE BOWELS, and aU INTERN VL FAIXS. TrmveJe-e abou'.d a) erve carry a bottle of KAD WAY'S READY RELIEF vttb tbem. A few drops la uater erili fvraat ai koaw or palaa from rhaiur at outer. It la Utter than French Brandy or B itere as a et-ranlaot. <4J by 9regfiats. Prlca. *0 C?nte DR. RADWATS Regulating Pills, Perfectly toatclrwa, elegantly MM wtth sweet run, paw. regajate, ptrKy, cleanse, and strengthen. R4OWATO PILIA for the cum of all dlao-UrTof the Stomach, Urr, Bowel*. lidnrm, Bladder. Borrow Dieraaaa. H)V. Ooaatipallon. Costly*. ■"*. Udlgaeiion, Dyanejwta, Billot,enese. liilioo* Ferer, Inflammation of the BoweAe, Piles, and all Derail gemenia of the Internal Viacer*. Warranted to effort a roanira ear*. Purr IT Vegetahle, contain ing no mervarj, minerals, or deleterlon drug*. "" Olwacre the following ariuptoma resulting from Disorders of the D|fln O-gaue: O-natlpatlan, luwaid IMea, Fullness of the Blood t the Head, AoMtty of the Sto-wcb. Nausea, Heart barn. Dlagu-t of Pood. Fulness of Weight la tha Stomach. Boar Krurtatloos. matin* or Fluttering at the lit of tbe Stomach, Swimming of the Head. Harried and Dlftratt Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Seuaatlone when In a Lying Foeture, Dlmneea of Fusion, Data or Webe be fore the Sight. fm and Dull Pain la the Hand. Deßrtenry of Pereptration, Yrllowueae of the dfciu and Erse, Pain la the Side, Ob ret, I.iraba, and auddea Plaabee of Heai. Burning iu the F.iah. A few doaee of MIDWAY'S PILLS will free the syetem from all the atx}re named disorders. Price, 39 Csnti per Box. Soli by DrngytfU Kead "FALSE AND TEUE," Bead one letier-stamp to HAD WAT h CO., 80. W Warren Street, New York. Information worth thonaandf sriii be ecnt you. Ml Send S rente and tbe sdd-ees of flee per- I anna and receive by malt a Seat Ufnl i hro „ I rao, (tie Tby —a. rth St HP— and fit 1 Ln- M n T I •truc'tore tu clrar DP a ray, Addrrsa, Hull 1 l l'f ,t Co to s nth ft' S-. Phi la. Pa. iiii., a Pocket Phoicscope. Has great Xauxirrtuo a< wer, uarii l r detecting O uuteifelt Hone;. Ssodny in Cloth, forrlg sub atanrea to 'h* Kye. in Wom.de, ate., and to examine Inaec*a. P'oscre end II uta, to detect flaws la Meta'i flames aof wood grain ; to decipher writ ing otherwise tlieg'Me ; and f.r the It apron, m of gra