Farm, Garden and Household* The Farmer's U'ift. No intelligent farmer or mechanic of modern times thinks for a moment of successfully carrying on hia business without the aid of all the machinery that can really bo of advantage to him. Every well-apportioned farm has its mawer or reaper, its tedder, it* hay fork, it* improved plows, its hay-cut ter, its apparatus for steaming food, if it be a stock farm, ami all the leaner ap pliancea that supplement the skill nud industry of the workman. This is as it should be. But when we leave the pre cinct* of the farm-yard and stables and cross the threshold of the kitchen and dining-room, what are we sure of find ing there? A hard working woman certainly, frequently with a great many helps in the way of machine* for the performance of her tasks. Often, hew ever, we find none of the latter; no washer, no wringer, no sewing machine, no butter-worker, no pump iu the kitchen ; we find an ill-arnuiged house, where every particular thing doue is taken at the very hardest, and the mis tress of the household is worn out, not so much with the labor required to do her work as with the disabilities to be overcome. Where a woman has three or four hired men to oook for, three hearty meals to provide punctually at the ap pointed hour every day, children to look after, a baby to take core of, hptter to work, calves to feed, chickens to attend to, beside the inevitable washing, iron ing, and mending that come even week, it dees seem as though she should have every possible aid—a good stove or range, to begin with, as this is really the central poiut of the household ma chinery, with abundance of fuel ready for nse and not far away. A poor, small stove, though the best of fuel is pro vided, is a continual aggravation ; a good, large stove, with t>*or fuel, is equally unsatisfactory. We knew a lady once, a clergyman's wife, who lived in a village where dry wood could not be obtained, a* everybody found boot making more profitable than wood chopping. On baking day she would go regularly to her husband and say, laughing, " Now, Brother 8., I'm going to bake; you must begin to pray. 77bi.' didn't always give a nice brown to the loaves or keep the under pie crust from being soggy. How much it had to do with the uniform cheerfulness of the tried housewife it would bo difficult to tell. The smiles that wreathed her face in the midst of such trials were those of a saint. Even when farm work presses, on MondtT, the housekeeper, if she has no hired girl, ought to hare the services of one f the hired men at least part of a day, to work the washing machine, if she has one. or stand at the pouuding barrel, to turn the wringer, pump the water, empty the tubs, aud keep the fire hot : so that, if possible, the washing may be out of the way in time to get dinuer in season, and no retnrn to wash tubs be necessary when dinner is over. Some women have so much sweetness of disposition, and stteh abounding health, that they can bear everything with equanimity; those who are not thns blessed should not as a matter of policy be called on for the manifestation of amiability of which they are incapable. An energetic, am bitions housekeeper must, to keep up her spirits, see away through her work, and if " Alps on Alps arise, and there is no possibility of scaling them, she will become either melancholy or fli tempervd—either of which states of mind is most unhappy for all con cerned. "Thou shall not maasle the month of the ox that treadeth ont the corn. Doth God care for the oxen V Much more than they should the woman who works hard enjoy the fruit of her labor; tnrning her poultry and eggs, batter and honev into whatever may assist in making her work light, keep ing her young in feeling and buoyant in spirit. HluM for (he Agrlculturwt. Horses should not tie stinted in their feed. Work horses should be put out to pasture at night, but they should have their usual allowance of other feed. They have some lost fiesh to make up. Scrape off the eggs .of the bot-fly from their fore-legs and shoal ders with a sharp knife, or wash them off with warm water every evening. Three hours' rest at noon is not too much for the team while plowing. The time may be made up at norniDg and night. This arrangement is not a bail one for the driver as well. Give water often, and don't forget a handful of earn-meal stirred into it. Co!ta may be taught to eat a little meal or bran, ami t be bandied freely. The gentlest possible treatment should be given to all vonng stock at this sea son, and careful attention. Cows need extra feed, or they will fall off in milk. Corn, or other green fodder, should be given them daily in addition to their pasture. Carbolic soap-suds left to dry upon their legs, will keep dies at a distance. Three Jtours at noon in a cool, clean stable will be a grateful change for them from a hot, unshaded pasture. Calves may be turned into a good clover after-math, or a wheat stubble, if the young clover is thrifty. Half an ounce of salt daily will prevent bloat. If they can get skimmed, or even sour milk, nntil six months old, they will be the better for it. Lambs should now be weaned, the rams separated from the flock, and pnt in a field by themselves. A little extra feed may be given to the rams. The lambs should have a handful of mixed bran and oil-cake daily. They will be more contented if pnt in a field out of sight of the ewes. The ewes should he looked after daily, and those with full bags should be eased of a portion of the milk. This should be done every night, nntil they are dried off. Ewes, which are the best nurses, may be put with the rams for early lambs in Janu ary. Look out for ticks and the fly maggot in spots accidentally bruised, or where filth gathers. Tar smeared upon the noses will keep away the gad fly. Above all things, keep sheep out •f wet, marshy pastures. This is a critical time for hogs where cholera is frequent Furnish those at past ore with shade and plenty of clean water. Give them a little silt (about an ounce) daily. Watch for the first sign of sleepiness and a desire to hide in quiet places by themselves. When this is seen, pen up the hog, and give four ounces of salt, and soft food with some linseed meal. Store hogs may be penned for fattening. One pound of oorn now is worth two in November. Besides, every rod they run about uses up fat Boars should be kept from the sows, unless pigs are wanted to come in December. Vermin increase fast at this season. No fowls will thrive if kept in close, filthy quarters, where lice abound. A ooat of hot lime-wash, with an ounce of carbolic acid dissolved in it, will free the roost from lice. Clear out all the droppings, and spread them evenly in the compost heap. As the old fowls get fat upon the stubbles and in the straw yard, they should Ire sold off or used in the kitchen. A stewed fowl is more wholesome food than dried pork at this season. To give fowls the run of the barn is a wasteful practice. If there is no insurance upon the barn, one should be procured without delay. The vapor from a barnful of new hay or grain is one of the best con ductors of lightning. Bathe the whole body with cold water every night, and rub briskly with a dry towel. This brings refreshing sleep, and conduces to health. Give the men and boys a bucket, with soap and towels, that they may do the same. They will work the better for it. There was to be a marriage in a French village, and all the guests were punctual, but the bridegroom could not oe found. He was discovered at last up a tree, but would not come down till the future father-in-law conveyed to him a farm that had been promised. Much protestation and many tears, but he was firm. Finally the papers were igsed and down ha oams-. NEWS OF THE lUY. Ths voting lady mho W|w*l from the ferry boat in New Vork i Bertha Reichhelm, of Jer*y tUly. Mm Holohhelra wm twenty years old, the only daughter of Julius Reichhelm, resident of Jeo-ey Git* for over twenty Ave yew*. Miss Reichhelm had been revolving the attentions *f a young man, low horn rite wa rowh attached, but u ootu|*elled to do rant liini on aoootuitof her parents' opposition This affected hor mind. Parly one morning •he arose, atnl borrowed lliree eents of t!ie family milkman, saving thai nhe v- ill and wanted a Soidllta powder, Willi thin money nhe paid her fare on the ferry boat Joeepb Taylor, a laborer, living near Trenton. N. J., went home under the uitlnenoe of Inpior. He took bin four eluldivn into an outbuilding, and. after Mating tunisolf. eut hie throat from ear to ear with a rjuior. The children, tan terrified into the houae and gave Ute alaiut. This wan the fourth attempt he bad made upon his life, each on* being produced by excessive dmik ~.Tb Hepubheana of the Eighth District of Illinois h*\e uoiuiuatod G. 1. fori for re-eleollen to Congrenn Tlie Oouserva liven have nominated J \V. Throckmorton fur tVngrenn from the Thud Ibnlriet of hau l"lie Republican tVuivwi(pon at I aranue Oily, Wyoming, uouuuatcd unanimously the Hon J. St. CKrey for Delegate to t'digress .The Operation of traiinfuaing bUnvl wan •uooe-fully performed by Dr. W". H F rater, of l.a Salle, Illinois. Tlie patient was Alfred Foot*. of IVrn, who wan very low with oousuaipuon. A Unit nivuwui ounces of U.hkl were eonv eyed from the arm of a young gentleman into tlie arm of the patient, njwwwlily reducing lun pulno from lid lo KM, and giving a healthier boat, j i'lie operation Lasted leu minuter. k . Juloi j Williams, aged 70 yeatw, lately convicted and | sentenced tvi neveu yoai> imprisonment in the ! Philadelphia Penitentiary for felonious assault*, hanged lutueeif to lite grating of his cell The foUovrmg notice i given by I". S. Secre tary of lli* Treasury I hereby give notice that the principal and accrued inlereet of the bonds herein below designated, known aa "five tweuty bonds will bo paid at the Treasury of tlie United States, in th* city of Washington, 1 on and after the Ist of November, IST*, and I the interest on said bonds will cease on that I day -that is to ear. coupon bonds known as the tlurd series, act of February 15, l-w'.j dated May 1, lfhil. coupon bou,te ; #SO. No. lt'.Ml u i 14.50(1, both inclusive; f bv). No. A* _■ i to t. | 100, l>olit inclusive , #SOO, No. I'd. 401 to •>, TiO. both uieluNve t fl.diX). No. 47,301 to 70,- iOO. both inclusive; total. #1)0,000.000 Re gistered bonds ♦SO, No. 1.461 to 1,75 th both inclusive, #IOO, So. 10,701 K> 13,300, Kith inclumvo ; 1500, No e> 4i'l to 7,700 bolli in clusive ; 41,000, No. jthltti to 31 t> '. Kith in clusive iS.'.vk). No. 8,304 to #'.'lfN|, both in clusive ; #IO.OOO, No. 10.514 to 11.750. both inclusive : total. *5,000.000. Grand total, #3|>.>O.oOo ASrigiKm-e cv mmittee of 100 men has been formed at Wellington, Kan., for hanging horse, thieves. Three nieu were hanged in otre day Great quantities of grasehopjters have ap|>eared in Western and Southwestern Kansas and are destroying every thing before tin m. Much damage and distress is apprehended Henrietta Wa-bel. thirteen years of ago. was arrested ui New Vork for attempting to burn a bale, aix month* old. which had been left in her charge. . The postal convention of France has gone into effect. The postage on letters lo France will be 9 cents per half ounce . The Ultra Jfymity llrra'A prints a report of an interview held with Miss Susan It. Anthony a; Unadiila. Otsego county, regarding the Beecher-Tiltou matter. Miss Anthony declined to affirm or deny the statement attributed by her to Mrs. lataiiton and her brother D. lh Anthony. She said ; "If I did say it. it was very ungracious of them to repeat it. If 1 did not, it was worse of ihrm to make it U|>." When a.ked (f he would go before the Plymouth Church ffoui mittee. if summoned, ah* replied dec.dcdly "No. what I have to *y will be said only he fore a tribunal competent to deal with the matter, and able to com;<el unwilling utter ance*." A scheme is on foot in Georgia, under the I supervision of the Goternor. for combining ' the various college* iu the State into a central | university K. J. Ho bin son, of Decatur county. Ind.. was nominated for Congress from i th* Fourth District of that Scate. Anna Bterman, aged 6 years, of Philadelphia, was kicked in the stomach by a child of her own age. She complained cf pain, and lhe next ! day was put to bed. She lingered iu great agony a day or two, when she died. Her physician says death wan from peritonitis, the result af the mjanoe John Watson's paper mill in Northampton. Mass.. as Turned. Lose from ti'.OOO to #30,0u0... .The Atu-mev- General has decided that a United Slates , Marsha! having an attachment against goods ! for salvage is entitled to take the property at j tached into his custody, and hold it ontil it is disposed of by the ooart issuing the attach ment ... .The Associated Tres* dispatch nays that the oldest printer in the Statu of New ' York died at Utica. Thomas Balchedcr, of New York, is somewhat older, being in his ' seventy-vereuth year, and has worked nixty ! six consecntive yeare, and is still working at I the case, and mar be seen every day at his office at work, proving that the oldest printer is not dead.... A novel lawsuit is pending jiu Kerhotikson. N. Y. In April last James O. Sohoonmakor made a written contract with Stephen J. Case, a tinsmith, as follows : If Case, within three months, wonld get married. Schoonmaier agreed to board him and hi wife free for six months, and furnish them free an eight-doilar-a-day " rig." for three days, to make a wedding tour. If Case did not get married within that time he was to ;>ay double board for six months and 424, the price of the '<rtg" for three days. The tip... was np on the Gib of July. Cass wax not mar ried. and Schoonmaher demanded the terms of lha contract. Case refused to live up to his agreement, and Schoouinalter sued him. Ahjsslnian Slaves. The Abyssinian girls are remarkably pretty, with large eyes and dedicatedv shaped features. These girls are brought down from the Oalla country by the slave-dealers from Abyssinia. That beautiful country, which, had we not wantonly deserted it, might have become of great importance, is now a prey to anarchy. The opposing tribes are only too happy to sell their female prisoners to the Arab slave-traders. These people bring down the young girls in gangs by varions routes, but the principal ontlet is the Red Sea, about Massowa. A great market is at Gallabat, the frontier town of Abyssi nia. There I have seen them crowded together in mat tents, waiting for pur chasers from those commissioned to procure slaves by the wealthy Arabs and Turkish officials. At Gallabat a handsome young girl of sixteen is worth about £lB, but the same girl at Cairo would bring £lO or XoO. The Abyssinians are a much advanced race compared with the negroes of Central Africa. The we men are very affection ate and devoted to those who show them kindness. Thus, as they com bine beauty with devotion, they are much sought for, and command a high price in the market. They are seldom purchased by common people, as their price is teo nigh, and they cannot earn money by bodily labor like negresses, being too delicate and nnable to sus tain fatigue. Although they are gener ally termed Abyssinians ( //abftcafitr.a), I have never met with a truo high-caste Abyssinian girl—these would-be Chris tians; whereas all I have seen have been Gallas—a Mohammedan race. Many of these poor girls die from fatigne on the desert journey from Gallabat to the Bea-coast. Those who reach Khartoum, or the towns of Lower Egypt, are sold to the wealthy, and generally tske a high position in the harems, often be coming the wives *f their purchasers. In the Soudan I have met several charming Abyssinian ladies, who, hav ing married European residents, have become perfectly civilized, proving the race is capable of great advancement.— Macmillari Magazine. At a menagerie in Sacramento some bovs annoyed the elephant by poking him with sticks, which made him so angry that he readied out his trunk for the youths nearest to him, and partially encircled three. Two managed to get away, but. one was caught by the ele phant's trunk, turned round two or throo limes, and then thrown aside with such violence that hit right fore arm was broken. Mis. Tllton's Examination. The following lots lieon given rut n •krllo|i outlme of the examination of Air*. Tilton he/ore tlie eoinnuttee of in vestigation : She lind no written statement at all ; it was an oral examination, lasting be tween three ami four hours. It was extremely affecting and bore the very stamp of truth. Mrs. Tilton went on to uncover in detail the sorrows that had afflicted her home fur many years past. Hhe per formed her task m a manner that moved almost to tears. Hlto recounted the efforts she had made to restrain Theo dore from going alter strange women, but he openly announced to her that he htul wholly changed the views he had held on the marriage relation, and she had. she a.tid, too much reason to believe that he was living the life which was consistent with that change. When ho brought the WmKllmlla to the house she used every me at is in her power to induce them to leave, but they would not go. She finally, in despair, sent (or the police t • remove them, and when the WiHidhnlls heard that they left. KeJetring to the scene of the night when Susan Anthony was there, she said it was a scene of great violence and excitement. She said she never saw Theodore so erased as he was thai night. Mbs Anthony slept with her and tuade very free reference to the stories iu circulation about Theodore's life. She said moat solemnly that it w~s uot true she made any confession to Susan Anthony of nuv improper act on her part. All >he said to her on that subject was that Theodore was circula ting stories, and had been for 4 long time, to her prejudice and that of Mr. Betcher. Site had not a thought of saying that there was a word of truth 111 it. There was no truth 111 that state ment. It was entirely falsx She dims not believe that Susan Anthony would ever say that she ever gave a hiut iu that direction. Mis. Tilton was asked if she ever, of her own motion, wrote a word, either iu a letter or a statement, affecting imptvpeily herself or Mr. Beecher. She answci- d she never had ; that the most she ever did was to oo,y paper* that Theodore had prepared for her. Sometimes she did uot even know the contents of. the pajwr. Theodore would make assurances that it was best to do it for the peace of the family, for her peace and for his peace, to lu-lp him oat of his business troubles. On one occasion this was done while site was sick iu bed, upou the strongest state ments by him that it was for her best interests. When the statement was pro pared for Dr. Storrs to see, and F. B. A'arpvuter was helping the thing on, Theodore wrote 1 very word of the state ment and brought it to her to copy. She copied it until she got to the clause charging that Mr. Beecher had made improper advance* to her. She refused to copy it further, and told Theodore that it was false and a great wrong up on Mr. Beecher. Theodore said, "Never miud, it is best you should do it. I have got mv true statement of the story all written out here (showing her a roll of manuscript I. 1 want that statement ob your* for the story to lunge on. 1 want to show it to L>t. i>torr." This was done. About four weeks before the council sat she felt that she had committed a grent wrong, and, without conattltmg anybody, she went to l>t. Storrs, called hia attention to the state ment, and told bint that it was false. She explained t > him hi w she had yielded to Thcixlore's forcible persua sions. The Doctor said t > her he wished lie had kuowu it earlier, and asked her if she was aware tL .t she hail commit ted an enormous sin in charging such a thing on Mr. Beechi r. She said, " Ye* ; but it was Theodore's will and not mine," or words to that effect. Iu refi r- \ euce to the "sin" alluded to iu the Schoharie letter in connection with Griffith Gaunt, she had not tlieu read the book through, and her idea was to ' reier simpty to the sin of allowing the influence of a husband to bo 1- -semd by her regard for her pastor. But sit* , said Triton's manner toward her wa snch—his words of disrespect and the expression of his wish that she was out of the way and not near him ; that she felt " there was a damper between them." She sa d that when Mr. Beecher met her he was kind, generon*. sympa thetic, that she felt that iu his presence she was respected and appreciated. She said she feared that feeling had carried her U>o far, and it was that, ami that alone, she referred to when she said, " I now see my sin." The Home of the tirawhopper. It is propositi that Minnesota shall apjioint a State etymologist to at ml? the habits of the grasshopper, and to devise remedies for his ravages, and it is suggested that forees of men be eta ploved to destroy bim rs>t and branch in liis native heath. Those who talk this way know little of the matter. First, the grasshopper is a natural pro duct of arid regions. In that wide stretch between India and Egypt, in cluding Arabia and the plains northeast of Jerusalem toward the Euphrates, and also the plains of Persia and Tar tarv, have been for innumerable years the native home of the locust, which at times has darkened the air ; and so has bees an equal extent of our owu ooun tr7? commencing along the lUOth me ridian, of which Weeteru Minnesota and lowa are on an extreme eastern border, and extending westward over the Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Nevadas. In thousands and millions of localities among the mountain* and intervening valleys and plains the lo cust lias its natiTe birth and dwelling place, where the dry climate seems pe culiarly suited to it, so that in a sort of spontaueons manner he is born and perpetuated, and it wonld uppear that by far the largest number, if this is a proper won!, live and die in the vicinity, and that only now and then, owing per haps to over-popnlation, do small ar mies of them venture eastward, or else they arc blown eastward, for they al ways come and go with a favorable wind. To strike at the origin will re quire that the climate be changed, that rain shall be so frequent as to give moist, damp soil, in which eggs can neither be deposited with comfort nor hatched with success; but as this change is impossible, no remedy would appear likely to be found. After all, the grasshopper is not near snch a pest as ho is supposed. New settlers, who are unacquainted with him, are seared, ami they think the country uninhabitable, but lie does fur less damage than is done by drouth in the Atlantic States. Utah is in the heart of the grasshopper region, and also of the cricket region, which last have been so thick on the railroad track for short distances as to raaks the locomotive wheels fly around without traction, and yet in no other partof the United States is the yield of wheat higher, and no where else are pears, grapes, peaches, plums, apricots, and uli the snniil fruits grown moro successfully. The same is to be said of Montana and Idaho, and yet the p ople have made no outcry, nor have they solicited contributions from the States, though in the early . days, while fields were few, grasshopper pies and linked grasshoppers wore eaten with a decided relish. California is afflicted in'like manner, but the people are growing rich, so that, on the grasshopper seems to cease to be an affliction when one gets used to him. If other calamities could lie as easily met, the world would be a happy one for tin farmer. If the effects of protracted drouth or long periods of wet weather brought no greater disasters than what the grasshoppers bring, all would be well. If any means could bo derived for making good crops grow on mil lions of exhausted acres both North and South, the grasshopper might take heavy tolls of all crops and the coun try would be vastly tho richer. An assault upon the city editor of the Nashville Jiannrr resulted in the sale of 1,000 extras, and the publisher has invited the assaulting gentleman to call again. The crew of the ship Dexter, which recently arrived at San Fiancisco from New South Wales, are on trial for re fusing to obey erdera on July 4, wbich they claimed to be a national holiday and celebrated as suou, The (treat Hunger of Minister*. The Now York Ofcwnrr, a wnll kttowu religions journal, says: "The establishment of such relation* between a pastor nn.l hi a Hook n shall secure for him Ih.tf intimacy which ought to xmt only in the tloiueittio circle, is au evil of fearful tendency and uuapenk lle danger. Minister* are censurable in a high degree who encourage their people, men or women, to come to them with family mat lent or Aooret acres. Some turn tire themselves gossip*, ninl delight to got tttiil give all they can of Hoeittl new a, and the more aecrnt the richer the prixe. They encourage reve lation* when their ear* should he deaf to everythiug approaching to scandal. All juilteiotiA pastors discourage famil iarity on the part of their people, en peeially of the female denomination. " For thia way lies the Manger. A eilly woman, oiotta p rlmpa, hut very soft and shallow, hearn the stirring words of her eloquent pastor, IA roused, warmed, soothed, exalted ahe think* Oilitied and straightway she believe# him to lie the man sent to do her good. She goes to Ina study to tell him AO ; how much enjoyment she tliula it) hi# words ; or ahe writes hint a letter about her gratitude for what her dear pwater haa done for her; how ahe "la lifted up" by hia inatruetioua ; how ahe lovea him aa a friend given to be her guide and comfort ; nud so on, and so ou, more and worse, running into n mawkish sentimentality, a sickening man worship, disgustingto every sensible person, but very nectar to a vain, worldly preacher, who seeks oiilv to make liis hearers " fed goad." Such people never go to their pastor to ask " w ii.it they must do to be saved." It is to tell htm how good they feel ; how he ia " exalting " them, "tilling them with joy, peace, and love." We cannot go into particulars without offending the tastes of every reader. We make our meutiiug plain. We wish to be un .lerstootl as sating Cliat what wordlv preachers ami seutiiueut.il women call "cummuiiiou of aotil " ami "kiuilr*.l spirits," "mutual help" ami "holy sympathy," am! wor,ls in the same strain, is not religion it is uot even re ligious. It is of the earth earthly. It i "carnal nature conceived in sin." It is simply the lower nature, the human passion of oue creature toward another. <1 si is not in it. A Sail Heme. In her evidence before the Reecher investigatiu -• committeH', a qui -lion was asked relative to the trouble caused by a woman who visited Mr.Tilt >n's house. Mra. Tiltou, iu reply to the qurstion, told the following touching incident of her life : 1 tLiuk she hurt me more iban yan one in the world. She wss more severe, aud treated me with gre.iter contempt than anybody else ever did, and to sttch an extent that 1 could not speak of it to my husband, HS he never took any side; nor could 1 tell mother alMutt it. 1 did not f-e-l like revealing to ht-r all this trouble and embarrassment ami humtli ition. 1 did not feel that there was a place for my head to lie down on in that house, nud freqnentlv 1 went out wandering in the streets. Night aft. r night I walk-d, with my water-proof cloak on, ami would go back and creep iubi the b ie u.eiit and lie down anywhere, fccliug utterly wretched. Once I went away from hotue, thinking that I would not oome l ack, but I f nud that I La 1 left my pnrse at home, aud ha 1 to return. Mr. Tilton owua a lot iu Greenwood, and there 1 b vc two babies. I went there, with my water-proof cloak on, atnl with the hood over my head, and laid down on the two graves and felt wcc.ee. I had been there but n little while before the kceja-r of the gr muds ordered me oft t paid no attention to him. 1 did not regard his order until he came again iu a few moments aud said : " I order von off these grounds; do yon hear me ?" I rose to my feet and said, " If there isone spot on earth that is mine, it is these two graves ;" and he actually bowed dowu before me in apology. Though he was a common workman it was very hearty, and it was very grateful to me. He said, " I did not kuow that these were yours ;" and lie left me, and I stayed there on the litt'e graves the rest of the day. Q. —Were experience* of that olinrie ter common during your suffering iu consequence of Mr. Tilton's introdnc.ng other persons iuto your family, and in consequence of his treatment of yon? A.- Yes ; tint no one ever knew of it, aud I cannot endure to t<ll it now. At the same time I trust you w.ll nil think the matter well over, and use as little of it as you can. The Mtooting of a Reporter, As the shooting of Captain Schmidt by the Carlisle has almost become au European question, it will be interest ing to knoar precisely how it came about, on the authority of a Spanish correspondent of the Berlin h'trus- Zeitung, writing from Tolosa : " Captain Schmidt was captured June 25, near Yilletuerta, by the sharpshoot ers of the Carlist advance. As he wore a peasant's dress and spoke Spanish imperfectly, he was treated as a spy. The troops were going into action, and there was no time for a regular court martial. lie was summarily triad, and in spite of his protests, sentenced to Ih shot. He was shot on the 30th, in spite of tho arrival of a courier from Don Carlos ordering a stay of the execution. He was shot hi company with twenty two lb-publican officer* and soldiers, having been first allowed to write fare well letter* to hia family. The nufor tunatc captain belonged to the artillery and wore the order of the Iron Cross of the first class. Although a l'rotestant, he declared that he embraced the Cath olic faith in tho hojie of saving his life. All was in vain !" This, to he sure, is ti c Herman story. If it lie correct, however, the Curlists on tho spot were unquestionably guilty ' of something unpleasantly like a crime. The t'lirsc of Scotland, A few evenings before tho battle of Cnlloden, thero were gathered iu the apartments of the Pretender, at Inver ness, a few of his friends, for tho pur pose of playing at cards. In the course of tho evening, tho nine of diamonds belonging to the psek with which they were playing was lost. On tho night after tho battle, which resulted so dis astrously for tho rebel army, the Duke of Cumberland entered Inverness, and, as was his invariable custom, took up liis quarters in the apartments wliieli had so recently been occupied by Prince Charles Edward. On the follow ing moruiug, a scout brought in word that a small portion of the rebel army had taken shelter in a deep gorge among tho mountains. The Duke at once directed an officer to take a num ber of men, surronnd the party, and put every man to death who was found in arms. The officer, reluctant to execute this inhuman order, and perhaps fear ful of after consequences, declined to take the command without a written order. .The Dnke looked round the room for a piece of paper on which to write tho order, when some one nicked up tho lost card, and presented it to the Dnke, who wrote his order on the back of it, and handed it to the officer. The soldiers departed on their errand of butchery, and so well did they exe cute tho Duke's commands, that not ona of the devoted band of Highlanders escaped death. Henco it is that the nine of diamonds ia called the curse of Bootland. Brighain Young's l.oglr. A ono-legged soldier, a Mormon, re cently asked Hrigham Young to supply, by a miracle, the mistting limb ; but the apostle, not to be caught, made this reply : "I can in an instant pro duce a new leg iu place of the old one, but then, you see, if I do, it will cause great inconvenience to you in heaven, for after vour exaltation to glory, the original leg will come back to the spiritualized body, mine also being of divine origin, becomea immortal, and, iu this case, observe how awkward a three legged angel from L tali would appear among the inhabitants of the eternal world. A Chicago paper boasts that that city has the finest assortment of rnius in the wotldi The Itesponslhle lid iter. That very eh-ver story, "The Tyrswtrh-r ill I'nlvmt"," jil-t linw going the rounds, ei < . alls nil llieiileiit whii'h took |ilaiv iu the 1 \. ii I *t I.nr. f S.o,,..naottlee in.'iio iar*tgo, when liisirgi- Wusliiiigloii 1 tied, i prr*uh-d iiver the|Mili> .< odiiniu- It.s.h-r #< ten j uisll, lint in < r four feet si x inelim iu height ; i -ingul.irlv v.iiitliful of np|H-ursnee, ninl | given to it {Miitqmiis, ovrrw helming, I nl.• ! nit. isilileness, which, in omiheetioh iviih his diminutive slniutv nn.l iiiAgnili.eiit o | luiite, gi-iii rally ti mind.si atte of Is-lii io- I. ni I oit highly diplomatic tumtii Aiiarl I n >ni Ids i ii id it I i ii. I'lii-.iils, B<. d. i had otlin a name in the theatrii al line, Is lng a • hit'' !>■ cnlncditill .it co!i i lcfahle llli-l'it. l ieivlswli liked him, liiugliid kin.llv nt ! Id* litlle is.nlinriticM, nn.l rea|ic<irst the ; hravi ninl chivalroil* spirit which lln-y had found t<> Is- among his eharacieriathw, ho im c |{c. ,l. i in the editorial risilil re -.ii ing mi irate pan v, uixl paitii ulai 1 1 one ; of the rolighei |m h— , was a pijiilcgc to la eternally gralclul (or lli* tmcroMaipic sise, i hi* gorgia.ua krilet, his probiM' ruilrlwt mul Id# grandiloquent addi.-s wv nuiply iiiiu-iiig t'allcrs with well defined injuries lull limn..l intellect went away in the lirui Conviction that loaalcr thought lh. in llic puii'st, lofti.--.| and In.i*l |a*r"4-ciital of luor luls. Filtering the lyurw otli.'C with the na.ltd |ml1 a.-** u| mangling ami hruiaiiig ilit > liroiii. l. r of their cofliplicaliauo, lh. i Mould retire lalit-xnig that IWrr was t.si tngelic for this world, and that his refer .iu -to llt* ut were otllv made after a hitter -I niggle iih woorwt-lessduty al ihecxpense of a hhaabug heart. Ite was ilccllt tva.ly to fight, however, iwh. in \i tlx caiw deiuandevl it, and thereby | hangs a tale. I >ne day an enormous, rough, f.-rts'i.'Us . I.K.king mail i nt. ret the otli.v ami in.|tiirc.l lor the editor. Much t>. hi- sorrow, liccder lia.l to say that tlie editor Was airs. ut. " I'm sorry u' chat," said the hig man, . sitting down an.l di jx.siting a large, inangy carpet hag near his chair. " 1 tip|s .| over oue day just to •*- him. I'm from Texas, you know, an.l I saw something in this morning's /W .. : nr that sorter rile- me. I Ma-, .ing home, hill I thought I'd ilk. to the editor lorfore 1 went, so as 1 could nil the buys what pasrssl, I want to ta li i m alone for atsiul two ininul.s that's all." And here the visitor's voir* grew I plaintive, slid his Anger* played with the iiilt ot at oll's arm. iwolvci which hung in lull view from his U-li. " 1 regrel . \lretuely, sir, that the editor hap|*cli lo Is- out just ItoW I feel sure, iioiu the impression you make on me, thai lie would c-leeUl il a privilege to Blurt VoU. He would lik von to lake hack t.• Tv xas his ,-isslii aue. - <1 triemlship and admiralioti. I oiihlu'l you, my dear sir, couldn't you call : a little later?" " Well, I gross 1 will Come again, long a- I'm till to morrow auvhow. You s.s il would make thing* easier like if 1 was to meet that editor. Alsiiit sit i.'. hs k in the afternoon he rv tUltied. Nobody but lieeslrr ha|'[ odl to M in. "S, sorry, uiy dear sir, hut llie eslilor has mil yet ap|>rarrd. Fray la* sested, sir, anil |s-riuit me to enjoy the accident which has tuadr us .kh] ua in t-d." " N •, I think thi-rather a hard cnae," aid ()u- brawny Tea an, who was brgiuniiig to lie impatient. " 1 fere's a pl*-r that pitches into Texas, and, so to s|H-ak, bull rags the 1. tans, am! when 1 tall to * about it there's no one in. Where 1 live things are different. If s paper makes any unpleasant remarks about a g> lilleinaji, we slwaya know what t• d We ju-l walk anuilid to the office, and the editor's there, rea.lv to give it to us any way we want it. But here y *ui have other fashion*. \ oil go for T. xas like blut* ia lh. morning, ami when 1 call I* ing the only F. van m town -to chaw up the editor a little ami swap I ti!let* with him in a gvlUcel wav, I lan't tie..l my man. 1 don't like it. It a pa]wr banters f. Ib.w- in this sort of way, it ought to have a rv*|s.ii*ihle man " l'arvlon me, avs llovl. r, stepping daintily into the middle of the room, with ue hand thrust into his !x-om and a In* literally Iw- .niing with geswl nature. " Far dou me, a thousand times, i quite misun derstood you. 1 supposed you wanted lo sev the chief editor only. If it ia a re |. luo' b- maii you're seeking, that's :ui..thrr thiiig." "t'ertainly. That's all 1 want a re sp maitile m m, * mrbuly 1 can ra*>*l als.ut this article. That's what 1 have Iss-n saying all the time." "Iteh 1.l hint! lieorge Washington llivdrr, at y our* -< rv uv, sir. I'm the r<- s|M>n*ihle man of this pais r, sir." The astoiiUhed giant looked at Keeder ami then at his pistol, which was nearly as large a* K.-e-ler, an.l his face Is* atue a bnl■ lie grotiml where surprise, diaappuntuieiit, disgust and aiuuaauient struggl.d for pr*- dotuinamv. Th. il lie lu. k the pistol back into the c.c. picked up hi* carpet hag, and, eyeing Keeder all over with dis paraging regard, blurted out the exclama tion " Thumb r !" Ami left* a swindie.l ami an injured man. The KaUlcanake's Knemy. Of all t'liemics with which the rattle snake has to contend, except man, the hog is the most destructive. An old sow with a litter of pigs to provide for will hunt for reptiles with s jron-cver snoc aud sagacity truly antouishiug, tracking them by their scent to their hiding-places and never lotting them eaoapo. In the West, in early times and now throughout the country, if rattlesnake* become troublesome tu any loealitr, a drove of hogs are turned into tlieir haunts and the snakes soon disappear. The hog, when it see* a rattlesnake, instantly erects its bristle* and back, ■ml commences rattling its tusks. The snake accepts the challenge anil pre pares for defence. Tho hog seems to understand what parts of it* lwsly are invulnerable to poison, so it gets down upon its knees, and in tins awkward position deliber ately crawls, by a sideling motion, up to the tuietny. The snake darts forward and tho hog dexterously catches the fangs iu the fat of the jaws the blow is repeated, and the hog having boon smitten on one chock, deliberately turns the other. This the animal continues to do until tho suake has not only exhausted for time being it* poison, but also its strength. Tho hog then deliberately rises from its knees, and now regardless of conse quences, seizes the serpent near the head, aud putting its forefoot npon its squirming body, strips the reptile through its teeth, and thus tears it to pieces. If the bog, as is sometimes tho ease, happens to be very lean, and the jMuson fangs thereby strike circulation, it will die from thewonnd, but the con junction ran-ly take place. The IllAck IIIIIh Expedition. This in the way wo march, says a cor resjiondent with (lon. Custer: Prob ably half a mile or moro in front riilo a dozen Indian scouts, who thoiotighly lieat over the ground, examining every ravine or depression of the ground, or rock, or clump of trees, or at the water courses, keeping an attentive eyeonthe fords, or for Indian .signs. Then comes General Custer, with the Santeea and Arickarees, under Lieutenant G. I). Wallace, and the guides. The General is as theatrical ns ever iu the saddle, and carries his little bhre and red pen non, destined to bo planted on the sum mit of Hear Butte. After him comes the Gatling battery, Lieutenant Chance; then the wagon train, ambulances, and herd, Onartermastor A. E. Smith. Captain Manger leads the infantry col tinrn behind this. On either (lank, about eighty rods from the train, eomes the cavalry, the columns being led by Major George A. Foraythe and Major .1. G. Tilford. Captain M. Moylan with a company of cavalry covers the rear and small scouting parties are thrown out on either flank, rendering it impos sible that a surpri.'e should be made. Scouting parties are on favornble ooca- j sious sent out two or three miles in ad vance or on either flank. It requires a Bpecial permit, veiy rarely given, to pass out of the lines ; and to do our ci vilians and scientists credit., they are most amenable to discipline in this direction. We have had but one scare thus far, when a mule—first homesick and subsequently repentant—stole out of the lines nnd then returned rather demonstratively, creating a sensation in camp till he was identified ami anathe matized srlun rrf/tc. A German at Terre Haute, lud., sold lost year 16,000 pounds of grapes raised on land which, the sime season, would not hava produced 60 bushels of eorn. The Vw*|iapcr. Science, it may be an id, haa shown na how to aiake a iiewapa|>er the cheap eat ereated nrtiele in the world. Aa an example of workmanship the dump, freah journal that Ilea on the the hrcsit fnat ti.blu ia the higheiit type of what oapital, iuduatrr and skill eau produce in the way of cheapness, The needle, the common pin, tlie ateel pen, in their way show a aimilar reanlt. Ihit it would he far eaaier for the uuakilled peraon to make a needle, a pin or a pen than to corupoae a newapa|er. In one we aee what the perfection of machinery will w dl do in the way of tiueiieaa and chuap neaa of workmauahip. Itut the uewe puper, naya an exchange, repreaenta the aclnevrtiioiita ef machinery and the ro j suit* of energy aud patient thought tvmihuied. For leaa than the coat of a cigar, a loaf of bread, or a cup of coffee, ' the journaliat sella the combined efforts of hundreds of uien. To enable him to make hia newspaper, his ministers go to all quartern of the world. Aud no perfect haa the relation between the true journal aud the people beoome that a great newspaper la uo morn and no lean thau a great commonwealth. It haa the rea|M>uibility aud many of the attributes of sovereignty. There ia no Hindi jiower for good or evil aa now rent# in the hands of the journaliat. Kvery day he scatters his sheets broadcast to the four winds, to fall like need upon barren and atony as well as upon fertile ground, to bear fruit which may be wheat aud may be tares. We do not say that in all cases this labor is hon estly, carefully done. We are well aware that thousands of tares are sown every day—slanders, falsehoods, dta patligaments, reckless statements that bring forth sorrow and heart-burning. But we do feel that every year there ia less and leas of this, that journalism is becoming more and more a profession, that the true editor feels that be is in some sense a judge, and that it will be woe unto him if he deals unjustly. Ho that in a moral sense, as a mighty influ ence acting directly aud ineeaaautly up on public opinion, as well as tu a social aud business sense, as the instrument of news and business affairs, the news puper takes every day a higher and higher station. Ike Fartlugton** Composition " Plymouth Book" lieing the subject given out for the exercise of the sol tool, the teachers and boys were astonished at the following luminous composition by Ike Fartingtou, which displays great historical ucunien nn.l a most As tonishing chronological facility: Plymouth Bock.—This Bock was brought to this country in the Mayflow er, iu the year lt'.fj, by tb- Pilgrim's under the direction of Klder Osmsu Brewster, who afterwords moved to Boston and became au alderman of that city. It waa on this rock that Governor Carver first shook hands with Hamoset, who said, " Welcome Englishmen 1" It is rccordeal that when 84m.et came up Governor Carver asked him if he wss a real Ingine, or only a member of an lu gine Company, The B n'k has long been regarded as a famous place. Tlie American Eagle for a grr.it many years used to come and whet his brak on the rock, but tu lii. Vl Miles Htsududi, in order to keep it from being stolen, carried it and put it iu front of Pilgrim Hall, where it re mains at the present time, invested with great interest and an iron fence. The fence bears the names of all the Pilgrims in cast-iron letters that can't be rubbed out. The Hock is a good deal worn out by the allusions touching it that arc thrown off by Fourth of July orators. Plymouth lb>ck is the corner-stone of the cellsr w all of our ltepublicau struc ture, paregorically speaking, and the spirit of lilwrty site upon it with a drawn swoid in one hand, aud the torch of freedom in the other ; and if foes invade the shore of Plymouth at high water—for they never ran get in at low tide—they will throw this ro:k in their teeth. It is a precious legacy from the pKt to the present, and from it ftiay be reckoned the Pilgrim's Progress. M hat the Bird* Hid. Frederick 11., of Propria, was one day walking along the terrace at Sana Bonci and noticed that hia beantifal, large grapes were Buffering severely nniler the appetite* of the sparrows. Knraged at the impudent tlueree, he offered a pnoe for their heads, and in a few week* there wa* not a single spar row in the royal garden*. In the fol lowing year, however, not a aingle graj>e ripened, and the Prussian mon arch found that as vain m the sparrows disappeared the grubs, caterpillars and snails began to commit their depreda tiona nnmoieated, and the king found out that, although the sparrowa were great thieves, their uaefal qualities far more than counterbalanced their bad oji . He repealed hia former edict, and since that time sparrows and grapes have prospered abundantly at haiia Bonci. A Plij--I< lati Who Healed Himself. If ■ railroad director were lashed to every looomotive, there wonhl be fewer railroad accidents, and if doctors haul to take their own physic before adminis tering it to their patients, fewer people would be poisoned. Dr. Joseph Walker, of California, toek this course , when he first compounded the famous Vinegar Bitters which now rank as an inestimable household remedy in all Imrt* of the Uuited Btatea. He healed nmself with this specific before he of fered it to the world. He introduced it with a simple statement of the man ner in which lie had discovered its ,! Vegetable ingredient* and been enred, while wandvring, sick and poor, among the California tribes. He stated what the preparation bad dime for himself, and a K-w anlferers from dysjiepsia, bilionaness, rheumatism, lung diseases, snd many other prevalent disorders, be lieved him, tried the new restorative, and were more than satisfied with the results. In this way the sale of the Vinegar Bitters licgau, and we mention the fact as an evidence that in this ago of intelligence and inquiry, nothing that is really valuable to mnnkiud can , prove a pecuniary failure—even though it may lack the help of capital, and have to fight its way against powerful opposing interests. Within two or three mouths after its introduction, the article became self-supporting, and it now yields a magnificent animal re veune.—Corn, The bent of summer, as well as the ati<Uen changes of temperature incident to autumn, coupled with tlm use of Ultnpe vege taW< < and fruits and other ntiwliolei-'tue articles of food, result everv season in pt - during much suffering from Diarrhiea. fhen- j terv. Cholera Morbus. Colic and other dcrscge ! menls of Uis stomach and bowels A remetv that will promptly relieve these sufferings and restore tone ami normal action to the lelaxed ami debilitate I alinieutery canal, is surely a booti t i the afflicted. I>r It V. I'isrce. whose family Medicines have ru-quired a world-wide reputation, by long study and careful chemical experiments lia succeeded in extracting, by i a cold process, from Smart-Weed or Water l'sppsr, (that modest htlle plant seen in wet j grounds by the roadside and in neglected grounds and pasture fields).a remedial principle which, when skilfully 'combined with the ex tract of Jamaira Ginger and other pleasant mndifviiig agents, iu what he calls his (lm --poumf Extract of Smart-Weed, forms a most ; reliable specific for all snoh derangements and sufferings. It is pleasant and safe to take, yet powerful to cure. Its wonderful efficacy is a further confirmation of the Doctors idea that God has caused to grow, in each climate and region, those medicinal plants l>st calculated for the cure of the diseases that prevail in the section of country where those plants are found that " the leaves were for the healing of the nations," aud that the fewer far-fetched remedies we employ the lietter. if wc would thoroughly investigate and understand those we have at home. The Doctor's Extract of Smart-Weed is sold hy druggists generally.— i Own. (lood advioe never comes amiss. If they have not got the Elmwood Collar at the i store whoro you are in the habit of purchasing your goods, tell them to get aorae for you at once, and don't Im put off with any other ' goods. -Own. Every one knowa'that a cold or ongh ought not to lie neglected. and that it it is not attended to in season, it may result fatally. Our advice i* to lake cars of it before it is too Ute. and use Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordioj. which can be had of any druggist. Dr. Wiahart'e Warm Sugar Drops ore the Dest remedy for wonae ever ducoversd. Com. Foolishly spent, money p*id for ohll'lraii uiom tint protected l>y HII.VKIt TIPS. Two wmW m lUmt the time It ttliM a smart. H'tlvo rliUd In ventilate Uiti to* of A altos. HII.VKIt TII*H the miljr preventive. fAmi rvnttf rSosfad lhatf dtsrna.tosa fr..m Womoa't •itrMi I" Hsir fr#Mlloin and I'impla lunk •ri. Thsj dtdti.l thai wbara nature had bet •udixtad lAru with baautr.lt waa Ihalr light • raa, tbair dulr to astk It what# ih. r eoald. Bo thar * 'lad thai Mauaonia B*M> ovariam* Sallow naaa. a..uti Skis aud Kinsaiarka, and f*<* to tha .is| laaii.n a meal ditllMfua (Surotleo) and mar il* iika ari'a>an< |laii|rn>iii to wan, ao dnuht), aud thai Lvrta* Kititaihok wad# tha kalr yin* thick, I II and awful (naltf, and woraoaar pro vrula.l It ftt.ni .orions fiif. If Ika |.ni|>iuiur of Ifccaa arm laa did nut aud Ika alalara au lovolea, bar atk < ut smart Mat 14 it Ilr So i'aat, Nr. Juata t A I'.tta doatcr la l*k< lad< Ipma war rauaSt rhanflaa tha oalalralad Nrnrti Mcaiaau lueaavT into olhar Uiiilaa,aud ariu 11 aa biaoara root pa. H uaalr Id aluara tha kdtt a Hf. TSaao modiolus nan Ilka to f lluw up duck fallout It curad tka lataa hoitaait tkd aoiaa. lot it damagod tha Ikalai'l rtputatiou, asd ban aft tad the proprietor to pro portl 'S. Wa bare haaid of so roany IkrauaHl rata,.at asd laatd hotaat Idlaf isirad by Ika Its raao Liiiam Ikat ua adviaa aaary bUdakaapar, livorfi.au and plat tar to laaaat lb i>rt u|i(t kutUa, ag.lnrl aeeldcut. Bsaara <f rouatsrfhiia. i It la urappad ia a ataal abgravtua, oiguod " 0. W. I Waatbr'M'h, Ckarslat." Tla lira da *t itaaolullou la Mjmcu later tin ukn leu aouuaasuod Is lmo, it roll to pro : vats. Motao.p coo rlt p 11, Sir it It kuuudod OB tka piiorlpla, aow usiaartally acksuutadprd, Ikat pkyutal up r la Ikataoal MaltiMi unla#.. oat of aU huraau ailuiai.it, aat aapariaaaa hat akoaru ( that hamfldl Umaht 11 a poarlait loviaorakt, j aa wall at Ika bat! p- taibla aafipuaid asaioat I apldamlc diaeaart. The flxridi, Maw Vobs. <t# (lall.a- Prlmeic Kitra .Jll4a .11 (lowuixu b> (food Truoa ,C*<*a .up Muck Oowa. *o.<* a* ..uo I liana — live .01 1, UruMi .1* *a ,is% aiiaup..., .11 a a -tdk j Oottoo -Middling .. tt a .IVJ | lUour—JUtra Wealaru. ..... Bad ■f. Ik Stale Ktlra §to 1 | Wheat- .lad Waaiorn...... t, a 1 X) he. IMpriua 1/n a I m Bya. tk a .M Barley- Malt t.ta lis Oato— Mixed M'saiarn ft l a at Ooro-!ie,l Warton) <l a so Hay, pa* >''■ I.o' al Btrair, per ear - .90 a .OS Hops Ika, W.US—VOt .on * ,|o Pork- Msoa X> ao akt to lard .It a .14 l\*rel>um—Orada t ak ,lta9;,c4 .<l-4 Buttar Stat* , ak a kt OUlt Pan y M a ,'dk " *Uew to a. Wurtara irrd'hary .aa a .22 rpuaa) I *<..> Sua.. p 1 .so Ohoaaa- S ale I actor* |J, .13^ •' Mllu.:-.'-; ,l<4 a .14 Ot.o 12 a .U|| ■set — Wat* >1 t .XI UUR. Waaat.. .... Its alts hye—Plata JM t 1.10 Curs—MUxwt Mi a Ivari-y—maw l.as a l.ko yJtU—Stata ,tl a *0 itrnu. flour. C.iti a t.Tt Wheat—Bo. X apt lag. i.xx * LtX 0-rn It a .It 0u M t &o lire Ilk a 1.0& Barley I Si 1 IN Lkri.t 1* ,lt It tll.TTtotq Ooltos -now WldfiUlurt .Ik a .1* FVetr-flirt iHI k S 71 Wheat .X# k 110 Com— Teiicw...... 72 a .Tug ua ko t S4 rtiUianiit. Ema. tti a 9to ' Wheat -Waaiaru jtaA I.SI a IJ2 Oant -Ka. Kiita .10 *!K . W 1 .S3 Patrol# amvule B.ate4a 13 *etinuiri nut(t, kwarihiaore Iwl.wara , • P. f" sots uiii na,'r> 1 are or Pitandt ' Wot oataloyu*. Sc. a'. XliW I II ttiill.L l r* 'I'KAS Tk* .1. caal 10 the wot Id Imp rtera' I price* laryrt! Cemsai als Atoatlca —atipla artirle—pl.atri etrarykody— Trade raaiiantly tu erttlirf rn't wactad errtynkerr l*t ta darameala tuo'i waata lime tend ti r Circular to Ki'MhT HH.IJ.U ' • It | T.. r II Boa IPC. I BECK WITH S2O. TorUble Family Sew inc: Machine, TIIE MOST POPULAR at any in th<- r.iarkru M--kra the Moat Dtuafcid Stitch. Willi Burnetii. Oapacit*. Had tipaad. Bqutl to hiiy, ixcuniieM of com. Berk Willi Scwlnj nnrbtnr 802 BROADWAY, NZW YORK. •TMTWfcM*. Bead fa: "'Tj-iMi Trail Is Mutljf, aEi will PreralL' VECETINE Purifies the Blootl and Restores the Health SEVENTY-ONE YEARS OF AGE. AIT *UKurrai.ti. A of. a, Mr It M lit Tin B'o > i I ta unolj.OMjtui of w> hare lf.ffrr.d many year* with K dull (Inilalnt. w.afc;.c• in my U<. and atocaach. Iwn lacurad by tneara to try yvar rmntiti ar d I taink it the beet mdirtnt I. rw< akn. m of lb* I erar naf . I hare triad maty remedtre lot tkii.om pialat. aae narrr f aa ' eo mat k rel rfae from the Vet.itiaa It ttre-yihatia end u.rifr talea the • h ie ayttata. Many of my htaapea hare taken it. and I baliere It to b* *...! f .rail the n-ae yUHU f. r which it te rro-.mmai-.dad. Tuute truly /(ttUH H. M! rr.tf AS EXPERIENCE" OF YEARS. CifAte&*rov, Mill , Msrcb 19, 1W8. Mr tl M Invnii : Thia ii t<> certify tbt ! hs uaed ponr " Blood Preparation" ( rA**7i*! i n row fam; lyf >r ifvartl !•• and thmb that f< r R lofnla or Cawbtroet Haik M or RbvUMtitr iffctlußl, It ru not be i relied . Bod b* a llood purifier and Bpriif medt cita, it it the bit! tli> k - 1 hw tver uaed . 8i tf 1 lir uted Alaiiit itarytkirg I can cheerfully reoktameud tt to an* tu need of such 8 medicine. Teuti i#tpctfally. Mil A A MNSKi HB, IV Battel! street. WHAT IS NEEDED. Botrov, Feb. IX, ItCl. Mr. It X SrtttM ; Hear Sir A t*'ttt on# year a! nee | f nwd rajaelf In 8 fee I.|. couitt from general debility. Yni Till w strongly re >m me tided to en a by 8 frteud h • btd been much br.ieflled by ilinia 1 pro cured the arti ir au4. iftar nalng several bottles, waa rranre I t health. a- dCt ntmoed Its uar 1 feel quite confident that there ta no medicine j a u |*c r I | \ llfjf !.§•• Wpllim for whirl II |§ etpe. tally i aepareu. a d would cheerfully iti < tn I Bill tt IS th..f wh* feel tba tbey need ont ' thing to ret tore then to peifect health Respectfully yonra. V. la I'irTKNOII.U Firm of 8. M Fetteng.li Jt Ca, IV State St., Boston. Ttairntl nUiidt m !nfln*i*c© Into #wy p%ri of lit© human ortfanttm. comaxart&g with tit foundation,corracttiiff and raator ng vital fv.wtta <rraitig a bra'thy fo-nat.OL and |ntflc%tt< n of th# Mood, driving ot and lavti.g Katar* to perform tta al.otted talk \ |CICTI!fIfi •• Knld t> all UrngKlMa. Katsffs; es dffirriyßJ Tbf only Harrow fit fvr Hod and *Wr4V h belt 111 ••• to prepare land VIA f"' •ceding doing twice the vrork "f • I>'*f wit® lee• lU r. have* fiw, m erg and 'c.ifft rr i ■ mvtade, Um prt + i and irowfrd. circular • fi**' Itiiive territory to Atrnti AMirl-, > XCKLfiJt K Wi'RK d. ***ilo. Ohio OKI Cf>fl P rr * m f •* Term* frea Ad*t VlJf vv (i<< Ittt'fOO Al* .Portland, Matna I>Klt Mil I.V %.M % KKn tLR.I t tLIK(s K, I gevtlle. Pa Advantage• aticqu*K-i , ipchir* moderate. Hunt far Ptrcmlar. "EAT TO LIVE." r. E. SMITH a CO.'S H;IIM!H.l W 111 TEw II EAT. Atlantic HOlla, Breeblyn. K. T.,11 lb* Perfection itf Kiioil ■ U Itnlraomv, lbllflom and tlomlral. MV a a rnlt nl (llrtH for chil dren and Inval rtpocla'lr tha I>jtpa|.ltc tt la m.aqna:lrd *• ; by all UKOrsaa. Descriptive Paniiihtai*. with valuable information on rood aa4 Health. Colorado for Invalids aid Ms. It advantage* fr Coßtumpt ret and Aathmat tea. Full particular* given free. Addraaa JAY If POCGHTtW, Fort (Vlltnft. Colorado. WATERS' CONCERTO ORGANS Are iho moif hfautlful In itl'lr and perfect tu tune it er iiMlr. The t 0!1 : tCli TO SIXfP ia the hrbt rvn |>Ureil lit any Organ. It It produced by ao extra set of rc-rctft* peculiarly t.Hcrd, ttie K K F K P T of which MOST I HitlMlMi *nd St t'li- w I H; K | Mi, whig ill Pill triON 1 the II I TIA .% VOICE IS *1 PI- Itlt. Term* Liberal WATERS' Philharmonic, Vesper , and Orchestral ORGANS * In UN ll(( KKIt h.Nt it CAKw, re nm ng ih* let mul, a •(I in in )>l hp PVJKITV if VOlC l\<- with firml viilof loftp. *iilint>le fc* R V 111.01". CM URN OR M *IC >IAI.L. WATERS' NEW SCALE PIANOS n.* o urr.l u< ss rr ami * flllr aluglnil laiw. with Mil modern limir.vririt, nil tr the HKST HUNoinaiiK. THM<O>II.BIUI eismw sr. warranted Sir years. PIIK'KS KXTItK.VIKI.Y I.OW fir rash, or part cash su . iKluix r in monthly or quarterly pay ment!. Second liaul Inilrinnrnls taken .In exchange. A(.hM> W AKTkD In evi ry Comity In the I'. S. ard Canada. A liberal ill.rouiit to Ttacluri, Mtnirtcrs, Churehet .SC-h<.fr, L'Joet, iLLViniiATBIi Cat*i.'>oci MIM itOKAt'K VVAI'e.HSA WON. SSI Broadwaj ,\r w\oi k. I'.o II r, ill ST ■ jn ■% | ■ | m * MORPHINE HABIT speedily ■ ■ Q HI cured by Dr. Deck's only Brill Iwl known & sure Kemedy. W I IVIvl JVO CHARGE for treatment until cured. Coll on or addrea* SR. J. 0. BECK. Cincinnati, O. TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS OF All AMI Bti'LVViv* UAKRM < r tatjfci •• rurmi 11 ini ~ inn.*, jMMttfji l.|T lint M>r. '-< *I Ik* MII 4nrkU IihIVM tM r*LL f>F 111 TF4 II •MKHIIIKk Ct' ri.KK V " M UwklMA, WiWMttJ Ml mil If W MW 1 • it>4 kv Ik* M> II.KN II TI.MT CO.. •CkimkHi ■ T Ik I BUY J. & P. COATS' BUCK THREAD for rar MACHIKI □ BYBN'S |fl| Pocket I^otoecope.l^gfl lira Ift Kiiir>in pa*aa, naad for 4tlMUk| Ccnniarltll K iff khuddf lb ('bilk, f .rripu auk IUI. M in Ik* lit, in Wound*, air .and to rttmu i Inaaet*. Plowar* and Mania, In laiwt flair* In Ma lata flnauaaa >A wuod train ; la. daelpHaa rtl lb otkarblaa tlaaalkl* | and for tl.a InpnUon at ftaia, biairili.il' I'ltthil |nr m-yb <f. Ji.ot.t i or.rti Lmi, I i 1 laikM I* •■•(•>. M nrtad la Uaihtr. abl <arrl*d In Ikr oil pa rk*' Prloa AO (•ma, I vai k'r||, (Ira I* mail Aaanr* WI T*l) I ill *i i air a ftrrblar* ml taraa* fra*. Addraat M L BTKK p o flu* •/-< K.ar York, Ofllra, ko M kaaaaa kiraat fliai* akaia •. raw ikla. 11)11 V I krnd flntia uj lb* addraaa el fla* ran W n 1 I *"••* and •#**! r kr mall a H-aunfdl CM*- I ma, *<<* 1 kr * milk kl.ke *i a fall in UflVI *" Ulan I* ■ !•'l* • <a| Addraa* null fi -'•* Ofc.! kuaik aik la^P* Iki W Im Miu nii Mud, Ik* Dirts*, Ik* rkialctu, ts Juegm u<* d*Ur, I* ih*ir ova kas. ltd iw sSMiI t" *ll imtllH I*4 *uff,r til 11. m ! >i| •! •! i * SHI ki<>ts*rfc, (VHlHuw* Hmtilur* ltdi*tiio>., file*. MIL I<HM AIIS lI UllJ I •l ltllll.o Hi U llltH* LIE ILLUUII, MSIUIV* ••* |IMI Md (nod batdf, Tarraat's Eflervcserm Seltser Aperient. u lb, beet >U iuii i,l ekle atSiau tee* if>i ! I" tke paople f,r ik< kb*a clees of tli., j Tk umtf Mkc, i . kcoib-ti j.a fiftu r*. iu patent# aaad gr#t,c parent# will ftll Sod iklft slftk* | ant i< ice.?, cil a-iapt—t aor Ikftir iiSiimim j plaint# fur ftkle I) all srueftitf# THE Agents Make 0160 A Oeer per Muetb, ftclliof our new ntCT maps, PitriHKu. (lllto. ots> I R(Mrttw iukk hi arte, sake tut u Cklftloeor a-a —r „ i Sara VCT A < RRIOOMAR. Baac-laa lnwl B V Maaif Maklns Km|>li mral. Reel tear ..B.rad Adar.ee M .* foVRLL. Rr.e. Fa THE BEJJINGTON RQBI^ THE NEW IMPROVED REMINGTON Sewing Machine. awauozD The ''Medal for Progress," AT VIKHJIA, leva. ~na Uieuaev oeirm OF •• Herat." awAknas at vat liiKemii. S'o Stmmg ALiiv renewed a Ifcher /Viae. a rzn coon uscamjsui 1 .—A A'ccr J.walM Tb'jbovwblt Tmiss aal eeeaiad If Letter• rum. II —M ehra a per/trl lock errrcß, kliha en fcotk aidaa.onaS li.li/ e-f' a. -Ra>a Liairr. RBooTß.RotsßLßesaeS Rafio- Sraf M.hM(KNicftil tin. 4.- Itbablb - Hume for I'eera without Rc pair a. a.—B'i'l do all MrwlM, of Wert and franf BircWaf i a aoperto. nw.nu.r la if oaf f-ior JfiMfd if Ike operator. Let (tb of etttch mar ka altered *k li raiuaf, ftt i mac-hue ran ke tbraade 1 without peeains throat ik otft hi Ira T.-D aan turn/it. lnpnu ua. juepmf. f -rein* i tha (Utrl n!W Ike uaa oI Co* Wheel Ocara, j Mrf lam or Latter lrn>. Uaa tha IBoutv tfrop frr 1 vh'ch mnoiaa*<fcrm irmftk 0/ ttiuk ef a >; i H u our nnal (halnltr, which k'ti * a lf eorrauit o I uea.-lokar sad Ftarafi ntur, to ttreed. k.-~ Oo*mtrcTioe wwaf ntrtftd ie rtaitßKo it ta Buauhoiural bj tha oaoat altS/wf sad erprri "ml markaotea, at lb > oelebruted Hratlßgien Arm or j, tllon, S. *. Base loth. omr. i %o. A. Mad'eota Sqaarr, Kurit'i Build log.) RRAVCfI Omt KSt ÜBS Mibik. 1 ( htc-80. til., Ill# Huprrlor U*., CltaallkS, . I IB! R uorili kt.. ( laar-laaaeelt,O., SOU Main St., Stuß.,ln, Rt. If., 11l W aahlaftoh HI., Batloa, Blaea. , 810 (kHIKBI Hi.. I'hllaStllMilk, Pa. , to BiKth St., Pllta- WMGSM WITH. MINERAL ROCK SPRING. CUKES Dropsy, Diabetes. Cravel, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bright's Disease, And all dtaaaare of Iko llaor and ktdnrr* Tht, water >a oa kt.oarn aim aula aa a irm.tff f.,r tha abr-Oft dttaa<*a in al. f.arta , r ike world It ta ttßlf wo tearful what rßact it haa ap tka human a,atam It i* now heme eblpped kt the fkllowtue fHai R .rrel. ICgal Behalf do ??. demy fee and jnc Mceata per nl. |u ki> Wttra; h.ltlsa (qia )>j ac per domes. Khuii mutt ursßiiuf tb* order, an cap! to our rtji.Hr authortied urM Inquire of poor Draccat f.i Wnukeaha Mineral Bo< k Sartre Meter. Aiidreae C. C, nil* A CO, Weukeehm, fjt orian ft>r the Wiur or for CtmtUra. MORE TESTIMONT. Letter from Ju4ft Hiram Bather Honicon.W.a., Ja!| J. Kit *t C. C Oui, ktainkt. Wte -Lear Sir In rl -aid ili ana Bed fl Ml for Bra (a! ore of M ratal Rock Wat, r- raa mi iivfaf by rxr.iell 1 am obi h f I seed with tka roaolta from the uir of r at (> u, Witar I hart tit, J r the laat two fMta otb'r aalari. km bav# atrti received from tha oat rf others aa deodd nealti aa from tba uat uf that JOB ar tm< II traj ka < alu an oihar ra ua a ipa atiij at rba raar una. ak'rb baa ai.ied In Ibr farorakla results from Ua ata of t -ma . afill 1 am uct aan < f any. aa any baktla a" hem tha same, teasing uaa rf aa Crura or other midUal treatment. Tojra. H. BARBER. Bar Ci-Atka. July a, UT*. C C Oui t To :-Oanta—Tbta ta to ca tlf# tbat I hara card tha Waukesha Mir.er.l Bock Spring Water for Iha laat ata or tight -i,lha. arlth great mala I vna very bad lib 'ha kt Jury ana llvar disease. and tha Wat r has helped ma wonderfu ly. la b bi f tha diseases. My nigretton baa alee greatly myt. ran and I arm fl th a watar baa been a great hai aftt la mora ways than rut UI c.nlirnit to i aa tha watar. I am oo Blent than it ari l tffiM I a !• una' am nin. Terrain e ahtp ma to thra rt'y atoibar half harrtl of tba aaur at oaca. n apcctfit.ly yon ra, Mamtarta*. Kai aaa, Jn'y 11HTI r. C. 0: i* * Co. Thia ra i certify ifatl bara bran tnubled nrtth kidney Had.'ar. and urinary aimtlaii ta. k irderiag on 10 R Ighl'a dtaaaaa. f <r a number of yaara. F. r tba laat two yrara I bara raff* red n neb , ibrd tUoa could do ma an laat my ro d. All thi time tkara wee quantities of alba man in my srlna I had taaa a notice In tba paper of Waukesha Watar Laat PtbrWary 1 thugfct ] won Id try tba water and eeul So |t. Lout* and pot Bee pallor a. and while I w aa drink!re It ! received r mr ytlnar from a friend in II inula. In a taw daya I reewteed a enrol r which t Id ma ttiat the water that waa aant mefiom 1 I'.noia waa from Mineral Boob tyriif Su re then I hare ordered tarn har i> la and received It, and am aakirg free aae of it Uy Iba nee of iba water my heallh la better tbaa it baa been fir year a. My wifi thlrka tea era er th' greatest boon that 1 irrr reortaed. It baa Ita draired and detlg ed • War*. 1 think eflar using It a few nun:tha mora, I ehail to-.all Mght. How. l. I un to .-b. Ir. ma If , cn ha' l* lb* tjrl. if n r wrttintf ol'buui <itUo,tu 111 raemu g. >oa an at llbatlj t H. WISHARTS -/ V ' THROAT mdLUNG DISEASES!! It Is the vital principle of ihe Pine Tree, obttlneu W * peculiar process in the distillation of tne tar, br which its highest medicinal properties are reamed. \ar even in its crude state has been recommended by eminent physicians of r: cry school It is confidently offered to theafl! ted forth* following simple reasons: I. IT CURAS,— 4 V AY abruptly storing the cough— but by dissolving the phlegm and assisting nature to throw ofl the unhealthy matter causing the irritation. In case* of seated CONM**lN ION it both prolong? and renders leas burdensome the lue of the afflicted sufferer. *• Its healing principle acts upon the irritated sur. face of the lungs, fen. 'bra ting to each diseased /art, relieving pain, and subduingim/tammatiou. 3. Ir n'RiursANu tvKicHi run BLOOD. Positive ly curing all humors, fi\ TO the common rmru or wmiONt o the severest c.tses of Scrofula. Thousands of affidavits could he produced from those who have felt the beneficial effects of PINB Tnrr TAK CORDIAL in the various diseases arising from mn KITIRS O TMB BLOOD. 4. // snvfgorates the J.'festive <*t tyins and restore* the a/petite. All who have known or tried l>r. L. Q. C. Wis hart s remedies rcouirc no rrfcrrnces from us, but the names of thousands cured by them can be gives to 2JF doubts our statement. Dr. L. Q. C. Jis hart's Great American Dyspepsia Fills and ", OR * SUGAR Daces have never been equalled For •ale by all Druggists and Storekeepers, and at ' Sr. L. Q. C. W.SSAST'B Offle, .Ve, JT, Sf*nS St., ML'***. 88 m Inliliiil'illllirA Dr. i. Walker'* California Via (*Kr Bitters are a pamtj Vegetable pr. parottoo, made chiefly from toe an t.v herbs found < ibe Itrwer ' <4 rant-®* v the Sierra Nevada in ufita r* of Califot. nui, ~ae medicinal of which arc extracted thetsfrom without the uee of AleoboL The queatkic to ebnoai daily aaked, '• Wha* to the cum of the unparalleled eocceea of Vuraoa* Bit- TEiwf Oar atwwer to, that they remove the eauM of dtoeaae, and the patient re rover® hto health They are the great Wiood purifier and a lUb-gnfcf principle, a perfect Itancvator aad fnrlgorator of the yaum Never before in the btetory of U wcrtd bo* a audictne bem w&auuitoed poeweia* the rwnariuipto at Viaauxa lurraa* in i ..;i*th* turn at ev*y oua* man ta hair to. Thar in a ftertie Puritan*# m well aa a Tonks atotoftec Cuaawtioti et IniUmmaaoo m th# Liver and Viaoaial Org***, to Bilwe* DMMM, The "properties of I>* WiLinfi Vurena* Hirrtu are A perieot, Dtogbontffc; Caritu naUve. Notritiwua, Lautiva, Ihurauc ledative, Counter-Lmiaat, Sudorina Alton lira. aad Anti lttikai Grateful Thousands proclaim v ni- BG AJt Bittem tbe most wonderful In. vigomnt LLti ever sustained th- sinking ; syetam. No Person can take these Bitters according to direction*, and remain long unwell, provided their bonce are not de stroyed by mineral potaoh or other means, and vital organs wasted bejood repair. Bilious, Remittent and Inter* mit tent Fevers, which are so preva lent in tbe valiejs of our great rivers throughout tbe Uuited States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan sas. bed, Colorado, Brazos, bio G t anda. Peart, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Be .moke, James, and many others, wjV their vast tributaries, throughout oat entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de rangements of the stomach and Uver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence upon these various or gans, is essentially necessary. Tbero is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Db. J. Walkeu's Yinegae Bitters, as thev will speedily remove the dark colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy (unctions of the digestive organs. Fortify the body against disease bv purifying all its fluids with Vixbgab Bitters. No epidemic can take bold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or I ndisrestioiL Head ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks. Palpita tation of the Heart, Inflammation or tbe Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are the oflsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Soroftila, or King's Evil, White Swrlhags, Ulcers, Erysipelas, BweUed Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous lufiAttimttiaa, Indolent Inflammations. Merc una! Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Byes. etc. In these, as in ail other constitutional Dis eases, WsiAit't ViiUAt Btrraa have shown their great curative powers in tbo most obstinate and intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism. Gout, Bilious, Remit tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases ol the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.—Personsen gaged in Pauiu and Minerals, such as I'lumbers. Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and timers, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against this, lake a dose of Walkbs's Vie* euar Bitters occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet ter, Sait-Kheum, Blotches, Spots. P.mpies, Pustules, Boils. Carbuncles, King-worms, Scald-bcad, Sore Eyes. Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Diarolorutions of the' Skin, Bumors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dag np and carried out of tbe system in a short Uuie by the use <>f those Bitter*. Pin. Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the srstem of so many thousands, art effectually destroyed and removed. No svsteai of medicine, no reretiluges, no an (helnuuitics will free the system from worms tike these Bitter*. For Female Complaints, in voui* or old. mimed or sinclo. at th# dawn of wo. n'an hood or th# tarn of life, then# Tom# Hitters displAV so decided an mflucac® that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Titiated Blood when erer rou find its imparities bursting the skin in Pimples, Eruption*, or Sores; cleanse it wheu you find it obstrnctad and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is fool. roar feelings will tell roa when. Keep the blood pare, and the health of the sjsteia will fallow. n. H. McDOWI.n A CO,' Druggists and Gee Ayta. Sam Kranckaeo, Califrmi*. bad cor of Waahinctat. and Chariton Stm.. K. T. Hold by all Uraijl.n and Dralm. w T ■ r -he as * MILLIOX SCBSCKIBSRS WA.NIEP FOR „ T " K w *** l I> . * Bwbwtifttl I hrtltlaa Vt rrkly! (unaacta.lan) tor all rtarara and all ages. nK EVKKIHOUI: fl* an par royal octavo pages oouhla c- lamna. and oraily 100 ILLrbIRATKiSSyearly. The rheaneat tlu.uated HOLLAR WXhSLYIn America Rub •cube t day. Address, TBI WAYSIDE, _ SW.Market Street, Wllmti gton, Dataware. ILLt'OTH *TKI> WllMOfc fiIISTHLV (Mng.atne). ! 00 a vear. Br N HAT SCHIH L ELI TIOKI 0"W a m. nth, wp m. :# Ct. ; JO ropi. |3. ; twice a uu-nth. t-*!• 00 ctf • 10 rc>pt. fl. Order row ! r,r <■tid 10 ct. ape* !• men number* of ail edition*. HO! FOR COLORADO! W.lb Ita Kloriobi cHnate. mayntflr.iut aoeneiy, mluicy reeonroea, tti ck crowing, fbrmluc and healih edvantegia Oecrrel d epenal Hieirwiw Mon fit you tree. Addrraa ,IAT H. BOrOHTOM, Mori Oullira, ro|ora. o LTKKI ISr * • Bend AS tie. to GEO. P. ROW RLL A CO., 41 Park Row. New Tork, ft>r thcly etpaicf a t lOupuyca. rcutunlrg I >! if 3UO new*. pera. aud eatimatea ibowtnc cot. f advertlatna I'fCH DAY tvmmtaati n i r (30 a week aalery and in etati. Wi offer it and will yy tu Apply nowr. O. Vt trail it 00.. Marlon. O. KIT CARSON V 1 6U <"". t>. w. Petera, v - *• " !, ly Antbcutio aiid Aatborlaed Life published ; 600 picea , beau- Acct.fr wvinfjd crrrywArra. y,SJO already a< 11. Cirrnlara of -11 oar worka free. A-!*,'.. nrtTlX OH.If ah a CO.. Hartford. Conn. A "' wulcil.-Men or women. IStwtik or |lOOl forfeited. TiluuNj aenli tree. Write et once to P. M. RUED. Bighth atrect. lfcw Tork. T) A Al7 °' HaStcel Wonder* Bbonld be reaJ by HI 11 111 '*■ s fri e ftu 3 atan p. Address IIUUXV PR BOSAPARTB. Ctnclnpatt.Q ADVKRTISKRSI Am. Reaapapar Unien repie acuta mil 1.500 paprrs. mvlcad ttto 7 inbdl vtstona. Bend S-ceut atatnp f r map sbowicc 1 ra tt. n of papers, With combined and ae;.aret.' lists, eivtti|f cat i mate af -r coat <f ed verdai aj Addreaa S F bANBORM. HI Mnuroe Street, CblcarhUl. (GENTS WANTED FO* TeUltmV By Mu. T.B H. Bteebeaaa, r..r 26 "am Vila afa Mac una HirS Prtaat. With aa lauediwUae b Harriet 8-ecHcr Stowe. TwaraaraaaetaaemLw vrne A |..i,bl on rulyrnwy wiicb auhad ike Marmna Bn urye-i b.r to a. vnpi Iha eaanaefa. SSadtdaa, aad 'Tell It All • la ma retail. It la a wert af aiiraoadlaary lniereat. lull ef eanllbi rvavlalloaa. truthful, bnld. aud (twd—lke nam tank aw .a, a Ktljrct nmr wrltlwii by a real Jfaoana a.nwYt. Mary &&& WJWUSVWSi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers