Farm, Garden nrsawes a very prosperous cheese factory. The farm ers realize ten emits a gallou for their milk, which equals $5 a month for each cow. Thlrtv-fonr farmers raised the funds (fl.fiOO) among themselves to build the factory, and the experiment lias bean so satisfactory as to lead to the establishment of three more facto ries. *• A farmer in Oregon has had a field of 60 acres of grain eatcu by rabbits, and all his other fields have suffered, although to a less extent, from their depredations. Hundreds are shot every day, but hundreds mora come cut from the sago brush and take their places. A correspondent of the Oauntry Gen tleman avers that lie has found buck wheat flour sifted through a sieve U|*>n cabbages in the earlv morning, white the dew is on. to effectually "do" for the ca' bage worms. Two application* are sufficient. (iMd Point* of a tow. 1. Youth. A cow is in her prime at from four to six years, aud the b-t paying time to bny is just after Hi* birth of her second or third calf. 2. Prominence aud fullness of milk veins, and velvety softness of skin. The milk veins run down on either side of the animal toward the adder, and are easily perceptible to the eye, or can readily be found by pressure of the hand, if the animal is not over fat. The skin should be soft and mellow—uot hard, rough and "staring." 3. Symmetry, fnlluess and softness of the udder. It should be broad, well spread out, pr qectiug behind the legs, and also reaching forward nuder the belly. Thera should be a softness and thinness to the tonch. and an ab sence of fleshiness aud thickness. ■L Perfect number and condition of teats, if one teat is wanting, about one-fourth less milk will be the result A cow's udder is not, as some suppose, a barrel with four taps, but is divided into fonr different compartments, termed " milk glands," each of which has its own tap or test It is not only important that the full number of teat* be present and in working order, but it is desirable that they lie well placet!, not crow led together, but pratty far and uniformly apart; rather long and tapering; all pointing out aud dow .- ward, equal in size and even in appear ance. o. Docility and quietness of disposi tion. These are indicated by large, mild and clear eyes, and an air of con tentment generally. A cow that is qniet and contented feeds at ease, eliews her cud with entire satisfaction, and will secrete and yield more milk than a rest less and turbnlcnt animal having simi lar milking characteristics in other re spects. Cribbing Uortc*. Mr. Lyman Thayer, of Franklin, Mass., a gentleman who has had a large ixperience in the care and handling of horses for the past thirty years, in answer to the question, " How to cure crib-biting," he says he has been quite successful by nailing strips of sheep skin on the edges of the manger, in every place where the horse could get hold with his teeth. The skin is put on with the wool side op, and if the horse attempts to play at his old trick or habit, he will find himself pretty effectually gagged. We were shown an inveterate cribber, which appeared to be thoroughly cured by this simple treatment. Mr. Thayer, like most oth ers, considers cribbing more of a habit than anything else. The sheep's wool seems to be a little disgusting to the animal, and as he gives up cribbing in the stall, he appears to forget his habit when on the street. CribbiDg is gen erally believed to be a habit more than a disease, although, if persisted in, it may be an indirect cause of disease.— Xcw England Farmer. St ait age me at of Celerjr. The time to take tip celery is just be fore hard frosts. Dig a trench abont the width of a shade and a few inches deeper than the height of the celery. Tue place selected must be high ground, where no water will be at the bottom, and where snrface-water will not drain into the trench. Take up the celery on a dry day, and as fast as dug place it erect in the trench, with any dirt that may happen to adhere to the roots. Set the stalks close together and close to the side of the trench, but not pressing them in. After the trench is filled, place pieces of board or scant ling across it at intervals of five or six feet On these place short boards, five or six feet long, covering the entire trench. Then cover the boards with a good body of straw or leaves, with Ixvards or earth on top to keep it from blowing away. Tue work is then com pleted . When celery is needed take up a length of short boards, and remove enough celery to the cellar to last a few days, aad place it in the coolest part, covered with earth. Replace the boards and covering as before. Paint lor a Wagon. The Ohio Farmer says; There is no paint more durabie than a mixture of red and white lead ; but the color is a matter of taste, abd every man should select that which suits him best. Cream color, peach blow, and red are very common, and very appropriate. If the wagon is to be red, if not now well painted, give three coats ; for first use one part red and two parts white lead ; second coat, equal parts of each, or re verse the first, and the last coat all red lead. If a lighter shade is desired, use more of the white and less of the red. If a straw or cream color is chosen, use no red lead, but shade with chrome yellow. Use the best raw linseed oiL Kerned>• tor Cabbage Worm*. A correspondent of the Country Gen tleman states that buckwheat flour, sift ed through a sieve early in the evening or in the morning while the dew is on, will effectually eradicatecabbage worm*. Two applications (and often one) will do the work. He has succeeded in raising splendid cabbages, while IUB neighbors, who did not use the remedy, have invariulily failed. It is far prefer able to hellebore, or any other article for the purpose, and has the advantage of being harmless. Onr Potato Crop. We raise annually in the United States nearly 150.000,000 bushels of po tatoes, representing a money value of about 8100.000,000 to the consumers. AH an article of food it has a greater value to us than any other that we call root crop. Twenty-five per cent, of the weight of the potato is solid dry substance, and of this 62.5 per cent, is starch. Portablr Feed for Hones. Hay-cakes, composed of hay and straw, very finely cut, well mixed with crushed oats or rye, and moistened with a solution of rape-seed or linseed oil cake, and then well worked and formed into tablets under pressure, have been for some time employed in France as a convenient and portable food for horses. " Just keeping it lighted for another boy," is the latest juvenile invention when a mother suddenly comes upon her little boy with a cigar in hia mouth. The General** Daughter. Miw Minnie Sherman, says * Wash ington letter, has been quite a favorite in the small circle whom she has ail niitted to the enjoyment of her f ship, ami greatly admired ly society generally, not for a " per foe! beauty/' which she did not posses a, I ut for a certain charm of manner, a gracious sweetness of featurea ami delightful simplicity of character. She is above the mod mm height, with a fair com plexion, cold, dark gray eves, ncqniline nose, preOvl, imperious mouth, ami light brown, gviilen-streaked hair. There was great repose of manner ami mindi reserve with strangers. Her in dependence of character his always been marked, ami her imlitlerence to what arokuovrn • "beaux" imieli com niwiteil aieu. An incident that came to our knowledge during the visit of Prince Arthur to this country, will e -n vev a correct idea of how independent she was. While on a visit to this city the Prince, who was a very " uiiassntu ing, elevi r fellow." ao the young men said, was greatly lionized. Pinners, parties, receptions ami germaus were gimi m bia honor. In return for all this kuidnra* to the son of his Queen, Sir Edward Thorutou couceiveii the happy idea of giving a ball. Masonic Temple was hired, ami every energy put forward to make the affair worthy of tl'.e gioat-s and tfi* royal host and his Minister. The beak dcc-Wator* war* engaged to do the liall, the un do'r i were cnmsl by the demand for new rufer* e, to one of tin sj bewitching airs that iiwp.lo the feet and flutter th* In art, Priuce Arthur adv iv. -ed t ■> Mi.-s Sherman to demand her hand j' >ur U rabft liaising her eolil eyes and slightly arching her always haughuiy proud ht ad, she said : " Tuuk you, luil the rules of my church do not allow tne to '! >' the rouud 11 alioea." A pause aud Arthur, too weli-brcd t > urge compliance against principles, remained quietly chatting until Ira lanoiers was an nounced, and then offering his arm to Miss Sherman, tiny led the dance. The incident created a profound sent-a tiou among the beaux aud belles, aud mode an impression ua the i'iiuce. From that time lie visited frequently at the General's, and on his return to England sent, with a letter, a superb locket of Ltrusean gold. On one side is a turquoise surrounded by diamond*, and on the other a photograph of Hi* Highness, the \h<>:e sent "To the young lady who of all others in Amer ica he admixed the most.'' lie SfcWf Read tie Pat cr>. One of St. Charles' tMo.) enterpris ing citizens, who holds tint the press is an engine of his sulphuric majesty, and who, for fear of la-iug held m any degrse responsible for these Satanic revelations, always advertises with a written " not * " stuck on barn doora in the back alleys, where be who runs may read, was la.-t week brought for ward several thousand years with such velocity that the centrifugal whirl bru-hed all of ibe cobwebs from his brxiu. He never read the paper*, hut he docs now, and it happened in this way ; About twenty years ago he entered two section* of land in adjoining coun ties in Illinois, only a few milts distant from the river. He has been paying taxes on it ever since, and for the past five years has been very desirous of selling, but. concealing the desire from the public by uvouling the newspapers, never found a purchaser until a few days ago. He came along in the per son of a verdant (?) importation from the press-ridden East. He was "eon siderin' a notion to settle down to farmin';" but, as land WHS too high about St. Charles, ho " guessed he'd go up to lowa, where he'd L-. urd g> < d farming laud coald be bought for 85 per r.cra." Our antediluvian friend saw his op portunity, and made ready t<> t .ke tins stranger in. He told him of his two tracts in Illinois, gave h < price and numbers, aud our would-ls- settler started to see it (?). He came back in a day or two, and said ho liked one piece pretty well, but the other one was too far away from a settlement He would give $t an acre for the oue or 87 for the other ; but he wanted the most desirable piece. Our citizuu "calcu lated " he would keep this piece, hut he wonld let the other go for $o an acre, cash. The stranger, after some higgling, finally agreed to take it, got his deed, and went on his way. Our citizen locked np his currency IU an old stocking—for he was afraid of our banks—aud think how he hail aold his wild huul, got a pretty good interest ou the cost, and no thanks to any real estate agency or newspaper adveitisement. He would not fee a newspaper qg read one. It was money and time worse than thrown away. In a day or two he thonght lie would write to the recorder over there and see what the remaining piece was worth. He did so, and also gave a description of the piece he had sold. The answer eatne—the piece remaining was worth about 8-1 an acre. The piece he had rold was within a mile of a station on the Tamnroa railroad. The rail Mad ran through a corner of it. It wasn't very good farming 1 md —there WHH TOY much coal in it—and a party of eastern men were there preparing to sink a shaft. The recorder thought it WHS worth at least 820,000, ana if these miners w.-regoingon witboutanthority he had better look into it, adding a poetacript that hia deed to one of the tract* had just been brought iu for re cord. In Tronhle for It. It is not desirable for a man in a boat to pick up every drowning roguo that happens to be near. He ought always to interview him first and endeavor to obtain a material guarantee or a solemn promise of good behavior. Near Exe ter, England, a soldier deserted tram an artillery regiment. He was pursued so closely on every hand that he plunged into the river. He couldn't swim, and was near drowned, when a man in a boat came to tlie rescue and dragged him ont. Rut he did not de liver him to the pursuers. He landed him on the other bide, and the deserter got away. Then the man in the boat was brought up ou a charge of aiding the escape of a deserter. His defense was that he yielded to imminent peril, as the soldier threatened his life. All tbia is now on trial. If he had not picked the man up perhaps some other process of law would have got at him for constructive manslaughter in con senting to a death he could have pre vented. A Horn Contro vers lon all st. A short time since, says the Roches ter Union, W. H. Dinehart, hitter known as "Cap," the peanut peddler, paid a small sum to the County Agricul tural Society for the privilege of helling nuts at the fair to he held in a few days. " Cap " bid lor the privilege of selliug all kind of nuts —and he insists that this includes (Tough-nuts. Ou going to the Treasurer, who is a lawyer, to pay his fee, he wanted mentioned in the contract—dongh-nuts. Treasurer—Why, yon have no right to sell donghnuts. That's an absurd claim. "Cap."—Yes, I have. I bid for all kinds of nuts and I am going to sell doughnuts. Treasurer—Yen have no right to. Doughnuts don't grow on trees. " Cap."—Neither do peanuts, at least I never heard that they did. This ended the dialogue, aud "Cap." retired the-victor, so far as the argu ment was concerned. Physiological lotion of l.lght. Home interesting cxpeiimenta upon the physiological • fleet of light have been in ado by Professors Dewar ami MoKendriek of the I'nivi rsity of I' bn burgh. Aooording to the doctrine ot the eonservatloti of force, the action of light on the retina must produce some equivalent result, either as heat client ieal net ton, or elect re-motive power, and it was the purpose of the experi mentors to ascertain what this equiva lent is. They proceeded bv the un til od of pu ltois Keynioml, using hiauou lsilari.'.iblii elect roiles, formed of troughs of *.inc carefully amalgainsted. ami eontamug a aolutiou of miltral sulphate of sine. These are placed on ensliioua of Swedish illtcr paper, on which is also placed the preparation. To protect the latter from the instant action of the emc solution, a thin gtiatd of moistened sculptors' clay, worked out to a point, is employed. Experiment* were made on the \es of tlshes ami tuollusea, removed from their orbits, and on living eves of tome warm blood id an 1111 sis (eata, doves, snsko s, etc.). l( was found that light alters the iuteu sitv of the natural electro motive force W'iien tin- eyeball of a frog, carefully freed from muscle, was placed on oue clay guard, ami the transverse motion . f the optic nerve was in contact wit! the other, the reflecting galvanometer was allowed to come to a tolerably sta ble condition, ami diffuse light was applied to the eye with the follow tug result : the natural electro motive force was tlrst increased, then diminished, and during the continuance of light it slowly diminished to a point where it remained constant. Oil the removal ot the light there was a sudden iucrease of ttie electro-motive power nearly up to its original position. The fall of the electfo-motive energy after the tlist stimulus due to the application of light is the physical repicseutative of what m physiological language is call ed fatigue. The inductive effect of withdrawing the light, causing a ri - turn of electro-motive power, explains the common observation of the advan tage to vision which results from inter mitting a steady gsie by withdrawing the eye, eveu for no more than an in stant. Jrom an object on which it is fix ed. If tue nerve is dying, the impact of light does not prislm-can luereaae t f force, but the failing action of the uerve is arrested for a moment, after which it continues to decrease, I lie authors are of opinion that these physi oal < th els are the cause of an 1 are com parable to the perception of sens itiou aldifferencts by the brain. Their ex periments, however, prove that the dif ference of our visual senaatious in in tensity is not a function ot the brain but of the terminal organ, the retina. Thirl) Wars in a lute. In the wilderness eight miles north *t st of Dingmtui'a Ferry, I'ike county, Fa., undent* ath a huge rock in a small cuve, oix by right frrt, has lived for upward of thirty years a human bring nann d Austin Sln ldou. He M boru iu Wales, and emigrated to the I'uited Stales about the year iSPi. When in lauded iu New York he had a -nm!'. :nu of money, :tu which he eauit' uf >t to l'iko county and puroh.ix d a single IHUO of wild, uncuit.vatid, scrub .ak land, situated iu L hiuau township, amid a dense and dismal forest, s. verul miles from any h dotation. At the wcatrru end of this small strip of land is a siu.ill cave only about six by eight fret. Iu thi> cave, wi hunt IUIV alterations or improvements, lias hermit has for more tli.m thirty vmr.i made his home. The hermit is nearly seventy yearn of age. His face has n-.t been shaven iu forty years. Tiie sides of hi> face, and chiu, and neck are covered with is .irse gray hair, while bis beard is several feet in length, and white u. snow. He wears the same suit of clothes he wore twenty years ago, which are so badly nmt as to render it necessary to fast n them together by means of twisted hickory withes. He never works, aud unless obliged to go to the ueari --t store f>r ammunition, never leaves sigbt of his cave. His mode of living is pecnliar. His diet consists principally of berries and fruit during their, season, while in Ho w-inter he subsists on various kinds of wild game. His education was not neglected during IHH boyhood, for he is well read aud remarkably intelligent. He is a tirui believer in religion, and devotes most of his time to reading the lliblo and other sacred works. lie is deaf, and has been Bo for several years, rendering it uece--Barv to communicate with him by means of wiiting. lie has the facility of charmi: g birds, many of which ho has secured in this way and re .• d. H • has never used a lamp or caudle in his cave. His bed is composed of straw scattered upon a solid rock. .Sheldon enjoys his peculiar mode of living, and says he expt cts to make this cave his final resting place. Velvet Polonaises and Cloaks. The most stvlish velvet polonaises yet seen are in Henri 111. designs, with long frout and short buck. The deep single-breasted fronts are pointed, and hung loosely from the figure, that is, without darts orln-lt. Tho back is fitti d closely by five teams, aud is merely long enough to form au ample basque ; a belt underneath keeps the back prop erly adjusted. The trimming is a wide border of dark fur, also a d< < p fur col lar. Other velvet polonaises have close fitting bodies, with a bn que behind, and straight square skirts, very little draped, and all the fullness carried to the hack. These are elaborately trim med with wide braid, many jet beads, fringe, and lace. Velvet sacques have deep square fronts forming au apron, and half-long backs. Tiie material of which they are made is almost concealed by the trimming, which is innumerable rows of jet beads and silk cord in straight liu< s over the body of the garment, while the sleeves are c-vered with jet fuchsias. The border for such cloaks is of racks' or crows' feathers sewed on a baud. Sometimes snk tubular braid dotted with bends is in rows all ov.-r the garment,and the sleeves are wrought m arabesque designs. The tendency is toward flowing and half-open sleeves, while some still have the straight wide rr.lif/i' ur. sleeve of last winter. At some of the beet houses Dolman man tles and the sacqnes Dolmans arc again shown. Handsome matelasse sacques nro trimmed with wide borders of dark fur, and have deep fur guitars (not boas), with fur tops on cuffs nnd on the pockets, which aro placed quite far back. The most perfect imitation of seal skin is found in a new plush of deep pile aud fine stal nrown tints. This is made up iu Hie IOOHO raequo shape popular for lur cloaks, and is trimmed with a border of lighter plush, resem bling otter and the uncolored seul skina. sl') is the pric--. first Organs on Most Favorable Terms. The new terms offered by the Mason A- Hamlin Organ Company, for the sale of their celebrated instruments, create dissatisfaction with many dealers, who declare that they will greatly injure the business of selling other organs, cs|w. cially by peddlers. JJy tbeso terms a person is allowed to hiro an organ, paying only a reasonable rent for it having the privilege, of course, of re turning it nt uuy time after six months, or of purchasing it at any tinio. If tiie purchase is completed within a year, the whole cost, of the organ is only five to ten per cent, more than if all cash had been paid at the beginning. Dealers say this is much too small a difference for the accommodation in time, and privilege of returning, given. The Mason A- Hamlin Company are determined to try the experiment thor oughly at least, treing confident that their organs will prove so attractive and satisfactory in use that scarcely any will ever be returned to them. Circulars with full particulars can bo obtained by addressing them in Boston, New York, or Chicago.— Com. The minister of the interior—The nn nth. DIMVFN TO M It IDF. Buil I if f u >f llnm|ialili Mrl onl Ti hi lirr \ Molltri'i I tir. M i** t'ro**, a Hi'lie.r, t.'aclicr in Htai k, N. IF, I.it.lv cMiiiuitt.il Hiiiciiltt by drowning, un lor the following circiitu slaiipcs, * rc'.utcd by a local paper : Slu l had had charge of the school for st'Vi rial weeka. The schohir* thought much of her, ami till within u short time before Iter death she kept au or d< rly iiiul e/eelltuit sehool. But during the last week a l Hootned to lie diaortlcr and eonfiißton in the svdiool. The eotu intfll <• having heard of tho fact, viib d the sehotd ami found it much it* above described, ou which, after the school was dl itllsscd, they kindly I i ked wilh her privately relative to the school, told her how it *■ i uu >1 tvi them, and advised her, na she appeared pale and in ariy sick, qtnotlv to go to the agent ami resign hf r position ; or if she felt strong enough to gu ou w ill, the school, and thought she could improve m the pat Denial s tin y UienUoiie,!, she eotlhl dost). She sunl she would tleteriuiue what was best between that time and the hour of school the next morning, t'liey left for their homes. She did not return to tier hoarding house that night, Uld ller friends became ularmed. I'lie school lioll-c was locked. Ou lo 'kllifC lu at tin- window the key was seen on the lloor. On enti ling tin < disivivered on ln*r dok some littl < articles of value she had taken from her person ami th following note, tuldres-ed to her s'ster : DKAH MVRV : All 1 have to any i* that the curse i* fulfille t. The iltiughterH shall vile in sorrow, if not in shame, be fore they are twenty, ti --"1 bye all. I,AT 11AI.NA. Br-arch was made for Iter body. The school bouse was situat- .1 ou the hank of the river, where the water war deep and still, aud the body was found near by. Before the coroner's jury her sis ter explained the note by relu'iug thut they were tlieebihlm not Atuo* K.Cross, of VVaterford, Me., an-l that m couse tpieuce of some difficulty b< twreii them, tier fatln-r si paratevl from his first w ife, atol wa* again married, on which his mother, taking shies against him, pro uouucvd with dreadful emphasis this dreadful curse upon h<-r soli's ohihlrt n: " His daughter* shall die in aorr -w, if not in shuuie, li fv'rs they ar< tw<-uty, and the v us shall be cut off in infan cy." She said that f>r some time Lau raiua had coustautly vlw.-lt IIJH'U the stll-jvi-t <-f the curse, alul the Ho re so recently, n* she was nearieg the age of twenty, and she had done and sal I things which had caused her to think her sister meditated suicide, Aud her room mate testified that only a wn-k lie fore she had spoken of it to her, and alluded to the foot that she was nine t n years of age, and if the curse was fulfilled she had but s short time .otigcr to live. The fact that some of tier brothers died tu iufaucy tended to strengthen the superstition, so that in sanity and death < r<- the const qut uoc. K New t urc for "viiake Itites. About three w. r k* ago Nlr. B-iekmau of Sutidower eom.ty, M; - . had c-erx si.mi to ride through up rtioii of his land thiek'.y stu ide 1 w-lii MM, Be ing on horseback, in pei.etratinc Die dense growth, he naturally raised hi* arm (the left) to part the branches, lu doing so he felt a smart sting ou his arm, quickly followed hv an ther, tu .1 he perceived a huge rattlesnake hang ing to hi* arm. He caught him with hi- right hand and attempted 11 throw him to the ground ; but tn do-.- g so the snake struck the horse on which Mr. It. was r ding;tl c In r-e do .1 nine days ufterw.ird from the bite. Mr. Huckmau rode home as fast a* jwissible, lii* arm having swollen to viicii proportions as would almost equal ihe use of hi* body lie had no whisky iu the house, but some chloroform, and there wa- no physician nearer than tif t vut rfo Ifrux .V'inrfr*, by AL I, -uis Eande. The island contains no middle or com mercial or agricultural c:ia , and is owned in vest estates, and cultivated by laborer* or metayers, who are hud dled in wretched village* or in the cities, and have to go long distances every day to their work. The church is all-powerful, and the bulk of the pop ulation i* in a secret league against the law, called M'ifia, all association made up of brigands nud thieve* and receiv ers and their accomplices, who defy the police, overawe jurymen aud witne-M *, and, in fact, have brought the machin ery of justice, as well ILS trade HII.I in dustry, to a stand still. A conviction in the courts before a jury ha* become impossible; proprietor* cannot vi*it their farm* except under a strong mili tary escort ; officials live in daily ter ror of assassination. The robber* have actually undermined tho government pawnshop, or Mont do I'icto, nt Pal ermo, and made vast vaults for the storage of tlo-ir plunder, and they levy regu ar taxes in the shape < f black mail on shopkeepers and all peaceable citizen* not belonging to the associa tion. The disease is known in the local
  • !. Ihf RoihlhiK 'f Itif ilattKhfor <*f (iotturil H)tCt 111 All to I.lout. Kllull, Ut WAftltitgUUlg ** oclpht ttlo 1 a "tiling totho ittoftof Iho < lhoh<- rhun h Tho AH t tttoitittai wt-to witiibMPil lv nil tho f it!;!! lh)|i!lUlrtt tit WftAhltlglGll Alul lit Alt V fllfilldtf. Tho |TOH tit n (41 tho htulo WOfP I 4li-iioiko Atttl oMlth. Tho hlhlo **• (IIPMMHI 111 Y% 1111 F * Mlk, AI UT Iho dorviopo inohtxltil N Inans Iho mTYU't # ono |>olf unrl ly Aivhhl*h<| I'uiooll, of ('inotni ATH Tho )lA)>|> |<*tr •tfiiiml a l tiliofi fr Ht. IAHUd, o hoio thoN A til i ht TI o r.ohlhUnu.UL AI nt Trui|rinM l*Aiiy f N< w \i>ik ItAYo iDUiiliiAir! (ko flhwltip; Si AI o Ih'krl ()uvniir, \N tliifilU J (iltM), tif (hAtigo , L.ioii(ciAlT(*ilotroruur l L(u HAIiiiitilA*UTllTß, JOINT 1 y(li, of I UP , HtAlo I'iunt Inxj ii'lor < I (Vutil ttf A)'|il, Joint \N SulUiiß, of Aluuroo 'I ho L.H|uar I'TAITIB of NP* Vuk hNO hphl A < ftlttltUoll AAla'l>lAl kvrrtHr , At * litis, fm woro lkDliilllAle4. . The lU'lltvH'lAtA ii\ pillion fr ( dDgfpeu frolU tho !\ aitkirk, A. t Allen, . f .luinre 1.1811 *49 ll.'Ulll.dlr.t fur < .Htglsd* 1 tie liupuLlt.-di.* of tlir Hixili New J<■ ir.-v Didlrlrl irii..!uiUdll Mdi. us 1.. Ward, i f Nowaik, fur l '.moreen 'Tiro ldl public .tst.l s'gtrluent of Itio t'nitc .1 sutod k!i..WII 4 irvluoUon of iirdtly Lxlf unlli.>ll .tulikra fur ttio tu.'tiili uf KopiciuLcr rtio t. Id! debt l uu* #i,3i9 <14.711 it debt, !-- .-d*li lu lire Treasury, #3,199,7411,186 t.2 IV. tk uj,.u Uio fuuiuldtiuii of ilia Sutdicr* dii.t Sdliurn M..UUIUOUI to tw tlOt'lr t UU li.Mt.ill ('.'luiuuti !• auuu to !• renutuo.), aud Ibn mr in Midi han'ri.t.i lu cuuipicUuii Tiie figured tu form a part uf lite luauuiuctit aro now t>ciiig finished iu 11. uio ! y J-Mx-pii Mlluoro t uutlooti p.'is.'i.n iXMiXi. t. 4 uf faXiug part 111 tiio rmtd al Mmlouau. N.-rti.radiorn Prussld ld*t Juno, l.dxo iron driiloiiCYKt n> tortu* uf uu pl;d.'Ulllr:.l Idliglttg fl- til *ll CUUlill'd tu Ibroo *rdis lu tho lornblo Oulltslou which t. k I■' dt Thurj-O, lirar Norwich, ou Itio lirodt 1 v-torn iUdway, England, out uf jjo j-nmrii H<-rw uu butii Iralua wcrti kiiitsl and 00 lu JutcL J ist iforo Iho arvl.lonl ocvutrod a Jfuung latjr wiro wa* ruiuing frutu Yartuoulh -ko-l a Mr. iuotuack lu chaii*o places wilh l.cr aa elio did nut liko riding with hoi bark tu thoougtiio . lie complied and wan kdhd oti tho *J -t 51 ro I lid -i I 'J fd'.ai I'djrod uf the Cdttlo d.sra-o aro ro|K>ilod al Now tiaxeri, l' .ill., and Uio .hftoaso liad hrukoii i-tlt In ttio towns of Htaffuid and TarnffrtUe A lri'.or ft :u i > G.■' 1, Kocrelarj of the t'ouiucUcal ti rid uf Agncoituro, rojsirl* eotoral doaili* lu . t'.lierri part i f that Male fruui tho true 1 r van ca! tlo. 1 ho atithi riLoa w oro ii.M aw are . f tho J rear lice t■ f 11.0 .l;*ea*< UUUI sovrtal dMluaid had dlw t a 1 . liitr* of thr *aiu<- liord had Iron killed and t- Id fur Urf Tho m moLced on hrtli rl.lm Ttio Jury in tho Phelps ca*e. at Albany, filled tu agree. Eleven of the Juror* in the ra*e otgnrd and sent the following paper tu tho < ml. In Ihe cao of Uio Ntalo aganidt t". 11 I'heljo. tho j ri*..ner, we find the pruMtier guilty oo the evidence, bat ono juror disagree* ou hid own . victi m ar- 1 nut on the esi-ton.-s Tiro c t ner a verdict m the care of Innscutt who dud In a deuUat'a chair, in l'.wUni, is that d< alh was Ca tired by the luhalat lull of chloro form, aloutustered f.vr a dental Operation 1 !.c jur >r> are f opin. u that, with nrpi.-s --eni knowledge f chloroform. Ha t:e at. an vihetic is wholly tmjUsUfiahlo, and they recommend that legislativo acti >n t taken to prev eut it* ednunialraUoti ~. Th# clergymen • f 1' >rt*m->-.ith, N IF. prop.'*# tmttlng woeklv in piayer for Ure cause of tcmpurance T!.r verdict of Uio coroner's jury m >n the Granite M.ll dira'tcr, al l al Itivor, is a tw|>- it.g c. i sure of iho *tv!c of mill architecture ui ihe I 'inled Slate* Tli* matchew at I'ree.t -more wince the International match have been utifav raMe I . the Amon.ans. the Irish learn taking the prize* The Now York //.ruM ■ IT. rs to pay tme-fu ;rtU of the i tj- : u of a Fnile.l .' tales l'ress 1 ypediltm, under Dr Ild'e- in search of the North I'.de The t-:alc |mis. n < vpl.shd. killing J. Henry WckklS, tho t ighl watchman. Tho tup of his bead wa* c unplelcly blown off. .. Tho cotton milla generally of IIIMHIc Island have Iwgan nm niog on two-thirds time Tho Continental and I iircolu Mills tu Lcwistown. Me . sio run ning half time The Andrews.- -ggin is rumdiig two-third* time, and the other tui!> will follow Bryan Waller Proctor, well known as " Barry Comwall." the F.nglirli actor. Is dead. Ho was in tho eighty-fourth year of l.is age. Walrabe, the Orange Mountain brigand, pleaded guilty in tho Newark. N J. Court < f S|-ecial Heoeiona to forty indictment* f. r burg lary ..Tho Democrat* of the Fourth District of Arkansas havo renominale.l Col. Th. ma* IF Gunter for Congress .Th* Dem.vrate and I.atwir Ilrf.irmers of the Fifth Massachu setts District havo nominated Gen. N P. Banks for Congress . .Charles I'iacg, of Somerset county, has t>eon ncmiiial.-d fir C .ogres* by tho Republicsna of the Fourth New Jersey District. Tho now* from the Indian Territory t* not encouraging. General Miles has been comisdlisl by the Cheyenne* to retreat from h.-t advanced p .situin, and dan gerous raids aro expected on the Kansas border Guatemala has Isvoti visited by a violent earthquake, aud houses were thrown down iu tho capital, with tho loss of many lives. I.atest advices from Buenos Ayrcs state there is tho greatest excitement among all classes in consequence of ihe insurrection. Many person* are flying from the city. Every departing * earner carries away numerous families. All merchant steamers leaving the town are escorted to sea by war ships of their respective governments, as they fear molesta tion by the insurgent fleet ....The Bepub lican County Convention at llarrislmrgli. Pa., nominated John It. I'arker for Congress. .. The pay of tho Morris Canal workmen is red iced from the Ist ~f Noveml>er from yl ,'J) to #1.25 j . r day. Tho Hon. M. I. Town send was nominated for Congress by the ltepiiblieaiis of the Twenty-seventh (Y V I>istilet ,IU riecclacr and Watdiiiigt. >n comities). TIIO Bopiiblicaiis . f tho P.ighth District of Missouri have nominated Gen. W. IF Powell, of Kansas City, for Congress, and the Independents of the same district have nomi nal c.l J P. Alexander .. .Advices from the s. c i ms of the country where the India famine prevailed state that f>oo.o<>o natives aro yit supported by tho government relief works. The government expr n.lnures on a>-eount of the faiiiino have ecu t. These expenditures will be below the ......into. Favorable rails continue A shocking accidont took place at tho Charity colliery, near Nuneaton, Kug laud. At the bottom of the shaft an incline commences, and tho men usually descend tine in tubs drawn by an engine. Eighteen of the men had entered some tubs for this purpose, and after they had proceeded a short distance, n number of empty tubs which had been standing at tho top of the inclino wore acci dentally set iu motion, and were propelled against tho others at a terrific rate. By the collision two men wore killed, two oiheia fatally injured, ami three more sorioualy hurt. Complete returns havo been received from the elections for the Councils General of Prance Tlinjr allow that eight hfliiilrtul (Vm aervativen and Ova htnulrtul l(o|'uhhcai>a were ihoaen. Tliia ia a ConadrvaUve gain of twenty. 1. A Fatal llml. Tim Now York /'<• it iny Pot, in ro forriug tn otin of tlm lift iliicln tlmt took JIIIKM* io tlmt city, euyw : Tim Park Theatre tluci waa u Very ju-culiar all'air, ami act*inn morn like fiction tlmii fact. Hle|ilion I'rice, n native of uu adjacent county, wan a lhculric.il manager iu tlim city for many years. After lie hail lim it lmrc a few years lim brother Hcnja iuiii ratnti to town, ami was a frc<|iicnt viaitor to t'm l'ark Tlmatic, then umlcr Mtc|itmn's oonlrol. One mglit Jtenjaiuin I'ltcc wan 111 a private Irox ace.>iupuuioh>giced f'ir hm violence, and thus the matter li sted. HubaeijiiffHtly the officer went to fntiuda, whither gohMp soon conveyed 11 re|M>it of the acetie ut the tueatre, llm ass iciatcs, 1., nig strict construc tionists of the luw of honor, det< ritni.id to cut hla 'ac.pialiituncc, and he waa f. reel to return to thia city aud dial ling. I'llce or loac caste. A duel at llobokeli waa the result. I'riee was killed at the first tire, and tlm officer returned to lus regiment with vindica ted honor. I bie of the active promoters ol thia bloody affair waa a Captain Wii -ou, who ufterwarda came to thia city nod a topped at the Washington hotel. While it etc 1m referred to the affair, uml hm words were soon brought lo Stephen I'riee. The latter repaired to the hotel and offered an instill whii'h led ton "meeting," and the Captain a.ia killed. It is said that the affair won so private th.it the friends of Cap tail! Wilson were for a long time uuder the supposition that he had gone sud denly to Kuglaud. tiood Adtlw. 1 am always sorry for a man who kuotrs how to do hut one thing. I have seen many such men. 1 gave $lO to one who could write live or six lan guages and translate beautifully ; but in the middle of a hard winter he could not get a living. i kuew another man who had preaehvd tweuty-Sve years, unti his throat failed him, and he used to go around looking very, very bine and sad, until people pitied him and got up donation parties for him, be cause he ' good for nothing except to preach. 1 kuew of a laly once who haa taught school for twenty year*, till she was u lNor, nervous, broken down woman, una didn't know how to make a diebs for herself. Now, boys aud girls, every real man should know how to do one thing right well. Every wise farmer haa a piinoipu! crop ; hut he haa always a little something else to live on. Don't carry all your eggs in one basket. Don't put all your money in one pocket. If you want to get along right well, learn one sort of Work to get along by, and ail sorts of work to gel a living with when your one aort gives out. T. A*. HrcKtt. How They Cot It. Among tho-m attending the Michigan State Fair, waa a vouug man uam< d Andrew Campbell. lie hade maidrrwble money with him olid wiw constantly ou the lo -k' Ut for pickpockets, Me saved I. i wailet all right until the last day. While he v:a standing ut a refresh ment Irooth on tlmt day, a man fell against him, pr tending to be drunk, and staggered off. Campbell soou dis covered that a long slit hn l been cut in the breast of hm coat, but it waa not long enough for the pickpocket to ret the wallet out. The rent was pinn< d up and the bills taken from the wallet ami put iuto lus pauta pocket, lie then went around with his hand in hm p -ckct and thought he wras all right, but while lie ws* in a crowd looking at a 1 Tse, r me one knocked hm hat ovt r his • ye* and up went his hand t<> rsioc it. While he w< raising lus hat tin pickpocket t' .ik his money and made off. From India. Notwithstanding the famine, the public wurka are still carried on. The lalxircra, w 1.0 generally iave a haggard, worn look, work with lrtle energy, aud earn no more than eight cent* a day of American monev. With this sum tin lads do well enough, but men with liimi't' • And it a very bare subsistence. For the purjMme of consolidating and leveling the road, the Dlxirers squat on the bank anil beat the road with small sticks from fifteen to < lghteeu inches long. The people sit in rows, treing divided into small gangs uumtrer ing from twenty to thirty. The work lliey do is the least jKissinle, and though the pay given is barely suffi cient to provide food for an adult, the lutror performed by the people is not worth one-fourth of the pittance re ceived. Small Iniy—" George, Mrs. Brown wants voti to come home this minute !" Mrs. Brown " Why don't you say his mother wants him ? I don't want my name shrieked in the streets like that," Boy " Well, ma'nm, I thought it might hurt hi* feelings to have the fellow* know that lie had to run er | rands." The gallant secretary of a life in snraueo company, being in command of a platoon during the late unplea*ant iiess at New Orleans, struck tip the gun of one of his nn-n about to fire on a stiff officer, with the exclamation : " Don't shoot at him ; we've got n policy on him." Old Humbugs Discarded. Thank lieavt n, the old-school practice !is passing nway. Ipecac, alee*, calo mel blistering, the lancet, and (worse than all), medicated rum, have given place to a new remedy, which bids fair to bee >me the universal medicine of mankind. Vinegar Bitt- rs is that remedy. It is destined to take prcoa deuce of all other curative* now before the world. The pharmacopoeia and conspectu* of the regular Faculty con tain nothing that will compare with it. Every day hundred* of the sick are emancipating themselves from systems of treatment which entnil great expense ami do no good, ami are flying to this cheap and absolutely certain means of r< lief. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, liver complaint, periodic fevers, sick head ache, kidney diseases, constipation, ner vous affections, and iu short all mala dios, acute or chronic, which do not involve the irreparable injury of some : vital organ, are cured by this pure inal ooliolic vegetable restorative. Cum. Died Suddenly of llenrt Disrate. How coniuioii is tbr announcement. Thou sand* are suddenly sscpt into eternity by tins fatal malady. 11l itisnas* generally lias it* ort; in in impure liKsst lUIr-d with irritating. iMiisountlsmaterials, which, circulating through ihe tiesrl. irritstn its delicate tissues. Though j the irriuit >ii tusv t first tie only eliglit. pro ducing s lillle palpiiatiou or itrcgular action, or dull. In aw, or sharp darting pains. mes firiuly seated, and lollaniination, or tiy|s'rln>phy, or tliickeuing of the lining memt'rane or of tho valve*, is pro duced. Ilowr w" lo give early attention to a case of tins kind, t'uiiatural throld'ing or j> tin in the region uf the lieart should oilmonisli ot e that alt i* not right, and if you would p(o --nerve it from further disease, you must help it f i licit rigidly by tho use of such a remedy a* ! will remove the cause of tho trouble. l'*o Dr. i Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery before the { disease ha* become too seated, and it will, t>y 1 its great blood purifying and wonderful rogu ! lating properties, effect a perfect cure. It contains medicinal pnqierliea which acts|>eciil oally up m the tissues of thn heart, bringing about a healthy action. Hold l>y all first-clas* | Druggists. HRART DISEASE Orsrn. HOCK roHT, Spencer count v, Ind., February Ist, IH7T. Dr. It. V. l'ierco, I!uff*lo. N. Y.: About two years ago I was afflicted with a disease of tho heart, which at times created a pressure aroinid it. aim >*t causing suff.•ca tion. 1 saw an advertisement of your Golden Medical Discovery, recommending tho same as a cure for diseaee of the lieart. 1 then bought half a dozen bottles of it. aud after using three bottles 1 was entirely rolicvo|wm| Hlioee lint Ihmte who would lather havo a neat Silver TT|I ehuuhl llialet Uiat their ahoo dealet should always keep thelu Coin. To have oo.| health the liver I'iitat ha kept hi order Mnfurd'a Liver brllMltr kH to* i- 'tun a ataplo family medicine I'urely vej(alat>te fatharlir an t I m for all drrang) menu of I.lter Muiiia h and 11-iwela, eleara the crroplex iu, eitrna took hradacho. Hhuu imllallona. Try &tinfur l.trrr /nriyoral ir.— Cotn. Laitlo Ihtlit Hliat Men Jtitmlra. 4*6 thla little tiling U liaautr. What do a a ear 1* beautiful* A IraMparettt ri|,)*.oi and a iaa urli.ii* kead r ledr of tairtr et'gear bat twaetg aud Ljn.u'* Kaikairea wilt to of ever * batr in tta J>l*'#, and intd* It glow Ike tke Afrit grade It freveule the balr fruai Itiralai a'ar. eradleatee hatdibfT. and Id tke B net Half toeeeiug Ik tke aurid, avid at . ulf livlf uitneiy celt If fuu want to gel rid of Sal Idwueae, l*.welv*. Mo g-maike. Motk fetckca.ete.. don't t'lavt Ike Uvgt, I v Malm ladle* Itvweid I wilt give (IUU hi au| tvae of (tevk. Uiwe or avuevla aiteienl I ke Kkeuiaatleae, Itiuiae, gfavtu. ktraiw or hatuanaea, ufua either lulu or emmet, wkiih Ike Meatoaii Muala g List mint will not cure w ben need aciordit g tu dira< tune Hear MJ lean baa fmved It Ivt be tka moat uouderful maedy far Bvutaigid, MUM.a. fcwe.l ti-ga, Kotargcd Joti.ta, Uoof Alt. aersw Worm. Inn g, i vkad Sitatte, ell , aeer diacovarad. Wko wi I let a k- reel mf wkan Muetfo g Liuimebl will rare It 1 Wko will let a child err htid toiler from biuie< • and ehllblatua wkrn tke Muatar g will f r vent 111 Wko will fay Urge doctor a' kiila whan tbey can buy Mean an hmtmebt for 10 cla and |1 II le wraj i ed la a atee! flata label, eignad "(I W W'eelbiook, Ckemlet." W*m. B. tear eon, Agra* ________________ f iitanrle t ore w Hur k !—Tta dlaaffotatad ad* biuret I wko have from time la time attr mft ed lo rw. 1 k.ir ilb lea a foUoae agai uet plan la lion M.ilera, * w Ikal tkay rabnol undartlnad what :■ undailon ikera la to* lie aanaelng f< f utart* ty. Tka ray auai on la nay la enoagk. Tke refo tall a of Ike w ildtauownad tonic U fouadad tifob a fork, Ike ItuU of Kiparlance. the "nrktix. Mrw Voaa. -sf H*rrjs_-3r;-.-:eUi fcitra he loekag .13%* .11 Oot—m to |e#d Taitha .it a .i M ieai-.rev! W ewloro 1,21 a 1.13 ko. inuring 1.11 a 1.11 )g Hpa .Vf a J Vnrioj—Mail I.o a 1 do lata— Mixed Wrwloro ts a .63 Cora—Ml*ld .11%% .15% g— klele - , .23 a .K dhaaev. Wheal r.*> a l. I.) o—stale vj a .rr Oortj—Miind . ,i i .ire a .KB Uariey -tttaio. J.iS a 1.33 acirwahe. r.or.r. 6.73 a TO* a .a* Oat* ......... .f7%t .34 Uyr .tro a .to lar c* 1.60 a 1.71 idtr<2. ... 1* .% - n-r-.voaa. Ocll cl—lx>w Viddllbga .14 ei e .14% T r -Erira .'*! a i.: .. Lral 1.36% 1.21 I •: —tc. c lUJ a lOf ml* ei a .61 raibemraia. 1 -ur-Peetß. Pitra 115 a C 13 Wl.rrat~Wdtth H*£ l.li all* lora -Ve w ill a l.ul Miiwl 101 a 1.01 .• r.-leum—Crude ... .03 a.l* , taeßo*nll% STEINWAY" Rranfl, Square & Dprieht Pianos, R it>rrtor •< !! olKvety )'n 4r*#iPV k*tm4-kaok for m r> r. • i+r ' m dr! t * tt at.%< d y Ahd the kuib ritjr m kll 'hr S lAtra - The m kt •tiitirilat T# K|rOn4r of Aver! c§! !•*': tmrnUry lk hu Sumhe* Pnt f •*'.! IT rrk'l on rr* <* F L of prtrf A4dr#ft* THOHrsaif. KH litu i .r. Kr Y< rk i ity l-ttt bftßf . tat of tiufi cfm+ut to qUCDre i f the dtf-u n n m hut nm, v uld i kt • tthii4 tfm p lllira Its 'h# c ntiiry. her with a Mktthfkrturirig < >n}acy or bneitir** firm at it rerj m-'itpjtto laiar A4Sr>*t X T 7 . rare N Y. *• w ape per l> . o, :fc' \korfh St.. JC-w Yit h. \Krtitk ■m( Krrr) . le&d f r a circular. HOLBh*• h 1-rs %o. >i lhrv>ok, L I. h Y. nUD ' kawii' Ffcir*:!** coot* *• 7 artclrt LUlt I by o*erjr lit )-|'*trit ?!•<-1 111 Mri.b ;••••, tbißjbir.A —#arat \ll.ltlf I trad worthk jr mm 1 1. llH.nl''*'* A r i • wan tod. riPH4 oi., HUM I o ft -.h H reel, rtclaaalf hla, Ys. GODEY'S BOOK fTera t" ana m lltfTtt | very Subacrt her. whether S iigl* rtna 11 '■ vrh-• pave in AM a&tc f.tr KS, a: J reimta itrrci Ih • cfßet, A Cop, of "THE RESCUE" The VI anil• .urkt t hr< m aver cffcrad. For C'rcti- Ur. r tauittif Tarmi. ttc.. ad4ru L A OOf'PY, N K lor % x h A cueati >n\ ph-'aietrha. r SCR OFULA. Scrofulous Humors. If Yr-HITi* R will rollTa l-atn, yurlfy and 4 urr u h t'ltraa a. rut rmf ihe talttol io j rrf i t hea th af. T tryilitf e'ffrr*Bl |hjtciti. ma y croaii!*t. auff rug for year*. !• it t l con t lullve I ro f. if yt.u ara a aufrerar yt u can h* .nrrtt 1 Way it thia tcadicttie perfuming anch tfn at cttrva 11 work* m lha tSt to iha clrcu la'l. ar fluid It ran tu!| b* railed tk Orgat Hi -4 i'Mrtflrr The iiraat towrca f ill ran inctualri in tho bo d ai d no oaacicioa that d- r• not art tffrrctAy B|" ii It, to purify and r#nv ta a c. ho any J i• * ctain upon pubnr itiratino. When Ihe Iho J Uc onu • iifeleta and atar ant. rtiher f <** baa none RT me l.aal I hrlaimae S ref la made ue I I' iranr* lb in) iiii'ni 1*1." ruuulbg ulcer* -I fearing c i me a* f I.owe im OU each ol my arm*, on# a in* tbl.ti, whlcb rauudeaio Ihe *eat, one on my hea l, which cat Into the ekull hme. one on my left It g w nli h became at. c that two fh) au taua came i. anipu ate the 1 mb. tbougn npcu eouaulta -11..1 rcnielnued nut lo an a... a* my wh. le kfly wa> ao til! ft> r. f .la ih*y iccne.l ti a iviaahle 10 cut the* re. Whlih waa pailful beyond deicript.ou, a.i.l t'icr* wa* a quart < f mailer run from tbia one a. re. Th ' phvai.iatia all gave me up l l .1. w .r. h and fol lowed on with 11. until 1 had need 16 boillea, and I til a in .'III g I am g .lug 10 1 lough corn, a well man. All my tow..tnisn •*, it it a nuailj to eee ine round w alhing aim working. In 1 ti. men." 1 w.ll add. wnen 1 wae enduring am h great eufT ulug. fr. tn that dreadful dleeaee, B iof.ila, I prayed 10 the l.ord a.ove to take tn out . f Ih.e w rid. but aa VguOTina ha< rre. .led to me the bteaalng of health. I uteire m. r than ir.r to live, that I may be of eoine aerMeo to my frltow man and I know . f ao betier way to aid aiifleriug humanity, than In 111rh.ee routine alalemei.t of my cede, wilh ar. rimril h |a thai y ti w.ll pub hah it, and ttwilleßT.rd me |l atuie to repiy to aiiy oommaulcatl u which 1 ma* receive there from. 1 am. Sir, veiy reap. ctftillv, WILLIAM TATK. Avery, Berrien Co., Mich., July lblh, lr7i. VKteKIIVK le Narlil ta> all Dingglale. Money linking Kioployteaeut. Beet ever offered. Addr, ee. M. • HV'KLL. Mne. Fa \QKNTS WAN I'KU B>r TIIK CKBi I'KNNIAIa n. A rvTTyvn ol ,he D 1,,,0,1 B ' i# k. uA/jXL 1 1 CIEIAV Showing the graud re eulla of our ftral IDO lean. Kvervbody buya 11. bent fur circular Xlet(ler dk. M'l'urtly. rhllade i.hla, l'a , or Springfield, Man. \l>VI KTIBKRB I Am. Newapaper Pnlon repra aei..e over 1,5110 papera, divided iuto 7 aubdl vialona. Bend Sn-ent atauip for map ahowlng loca tion rf papera, with combined and aeparate hate, giving eetimatee for coat of wdvertiamg. Addr. aa 5 P. MAN BURN. tl Monroe Street. Chicago, 111. '■ill PHITNAkiKKB* Our coramtaeiona to 1 I'oatinaetera are ihe moat favorable offered by any flrat-elaaa iirwupeper in the country. Addreea t.KbUKU Co . 114 Monroe Street. Chicago iW fTM a a B D. Jl MORPHINE HABIT MMHHllljr Hi Bfl i I B cut ml by Dr. lim-k sonly Mi' V H1 I) IWS kuowu A bum Kouimly. Iwa B wlvl NO CIIAUOE for trcnlnicnt until cured. Call ou or adtlraag pp.- J. C- RECK, Cincinnati, O. Thd Amartesn Meat ark Vegetable Chopper j (From IN fitrw ml Fir§H4s J " Hirrwill> • frrMl'il mm Illotrllo it Ofl UMful Mill* lifOß, a N nr* uteful j> ii|#c* Ilk III* |llpfcii. M I • uiri. pi• ■•(, hb Jltii. frllt ''4 A Utxr *t lb* l will #▼• thr rwlflf • gouefsl lit* l< til* lod# f l '*• MI a* blur |ting 'im|nti ii' )M Wlf- A mar MA Mr.i mi. 4 v C |.ut|s Cl* lit bmmr lifaf • titili At> btf '• |b# fiubllr Iff i • HM'fOAghlF iMlid Atld lilt Tu|4Mt l |rAe that b#A b* - • t d t/M it tn*m v*rtMil vail lOkHiie# Ail m*' tit* • liavla 11 *.> fa 1A alMOtt AtM •vary family ihi* >k"ir*r i iamla in i*irr A 1(1 tut Ut MAA Ut bliltbviA, And IA AAA NtO *U> U< .m Viy yuyAUr * ThA ClMiy,AfA Ai* niAdA la §AT#n 4iffrol •Hi" fuuf met fur fauily WAA And lira* A t ta* • uulry Fuf loA'M gat t* A r lilaf and f* lr•# let At Ad d 1 AAA. 11. A. KVN>* A <(., I I'M '.hi ft blrwvle Want %rk. tHEP E^ ,NG ,UN THE MEW IMPROVED REMINGTON Sewing Machine. AWdKDBD The "Medal for Progress," AT YIKSJIt, Itll. Tat Htaain oaoaa ot " isiut" asrsuma et sue gtverriua. So Stmng MaeJunt rteeivtd a Htyker /Vut A KKH' (HMW It KdSOSI I IA Fnr IswUtes TtatOTstLf Taerwe and secured by Letters Patent *.—Metre e per/erf LOCt trmn, sdlke an both sldee, oa >1 lists nj pets. 3.-AILS Lionr, gaoorm. So it lit as and fctrin- Wf rowthsaeltow of gual Use a.-lrraetna -assM/or Feert wtthoat Erpairs. .-H'tlt do eh swrsefies nf Work and Fancy Hilrtisf ib a superior manner a.-U Most Aetify Managed by the operator Lengtß at stitch may ha altered while running, and me. hine can ha threaded wllhuat pweetag thread through holes T.-D.sign Dmjii. /agssurest, Ategesst, Srrmtag lhe etttch sritLnsl tbe aae of Cog Wheel Gears, hurt Earns or Lever Arms. Una the Assf sftr i'rvp Fbed, wLith nusrti nat/ora irsgtl of ststrA at sap epecd. Use our new Thread OcmtroUrr, which allows easy mr eaasaal of naadla-hsa ant peewats tsar wry to thread. • .—OonsTßccrton snosf cart fie sad riersntn. It is manufactured by the atoof okstl/sd and siysrl rent sssrtasoi, at the celebrated Kenslrsglois Armory, lllssm, M. Y. Seen York Oflks. So. A. Ksduee tqesrr, (Kmrtt'e leild- Img.) MK ASCII UP Kit Kh ■ lit Stale hi.. Chhregt, 111. i lai Meet Kwssrtk ► i Clssclmmatl, O. i 3d Msgsra St., BaSsle, S. Y. | 33d Wsthlagiea b., holies, •toss, i hI u I'hselael st, Phi.adclpni*. Pa. I in alt Ik St., Pill s burgh. Pa. t 111 Vt rot Jefferson St., Losstoslllr. hy,| IPetilsee Opesa House, Mori, tie at., Atlomta, La. i SIT Sortk Kosartk St., Sslut Lersato. Mo. | t orsser ot Sortk Pearl onrt sirnbeu ate., Albany, S. % • GENT WANTED FOR Tell It Jill B* Ufa T ® II Mdd lrSkM. frer 29 ib.4 Miik Pftsy. kukM iiijuowuna ir Hrrit ileMisr Stosea. te,.io.uoi wests . | t it, i m < r ■ I kJkr tixl ta < Lth htfi'TellH IH'uUtPrta i li l •nfttJtii'EdiMi*ar) laiamsl fklld urUibi rpniauwi imifsi. Mi ul pwfl-UF asAlwal *w ,k 1 I.idni 9*W inurl tit art ll *'■•" HI*I MR TM IWT g fUti% Af*y W ifo No. 19/ - *44 •• frnM % mm/ 625 .1 Ut+kt-mi+4 d-oi lcysd.4 Ukikr MMfNtklar . idss •*•• asM t t dsdrtkrtitdif all aAra (Vtt A mm* ll I IAIMA KM AlUßrw C/'® ■> m aaM tMfl) Mfl mt Aw .psrwl in W ... .. tl| u JJOO •SW .sods. ow ft'n ' ywii ,S) He ,ro d< ioiSmh oft wsg | —. rso sddmso4.fi S ,TSIKUTt>s dOu HonSw4 Ob ) Karl, Hot. *"• ts wonted Partiru ~ | > Urs free 1. hOk IlitfO.tl Loots. Mo I tonus Ist Virginia, tend t r fell drerrtpt'on. prices. d< v 1 Moou d i'SeSoih, Ya. Best Organs lor Easiest Payments. The SAB'S d RhSLIK OBOAK CO.. winners at Til EVE HIGHEST te KOALA Bed Oil LOMA at IIOSOK. at I'ASat. JWT ssd VIKNSA and HIGH KIT AWARD!! IX AMERICA ALWAYS, ra spertfuny aae anew that, having greatly increas ed their fecllltiee for Biesnfarture, they row offer their celebrated C-btnet Organs, tool only lor ess li rti lusts el), as f r payments running thmngh one to fomr yrsrs. One may rent an orgua and thor i ougbly test it befcre completing He port hoes. If paid 'or la ths course cf one year the cost will he Time Frit* I U Rent S M->a (it . | - t'eytßl tele Three la Sla In Xles Twelve Advance Months Mrmlhs Kelts Moeihs i 1 (id SO (USE (Id* I'.d >.' 'i t-1" w a* itt.ns No * * *:t 2-.SS K.*S K.JS No d *1(0 ltd.'. It hi 1A.4& It tt No. !> 'IT J W.SS No. i w is * mw . fid.3o ta advene. end tie dd each te.nth for fo ' tashe —mdka Orgeat will he farntthed oa these plant, either through agents, or directly, to almost any part ot tbe eonntry, ILLrSTKATRD CATALO3C*> with fall daacr'p ttens of the organs toed# by this Company, and drrelert tb wing In detail the different plans of payment on which they art now offered, aemt free. Address hi A SOX d HAM UN ORG AX CO, 'Action. X*w York, or Chicago. IK VIM Wtir A SKWISU RAlillXK, 1 with.- it tn ney , write G> Lcpohß Co . Ut M..nroe j Street fh'cadrc. and learn h-w yew ran got car. de e CO A fee cay at home. Terms Frt Ad's $0 f J4U O*o f ilnsou A 00.. IN.Ttlaad.Mstne KIT PIRSfIN ** h '* ""fat*. D. W. Fetars, Ml bsnauit. r B A., th* only Anthenttc | and Anthortsed Life pnt Itched . AUG pages , bean ! tlfblly illustrates. Aprssfa tenured rerrpwAevw ' 30,000 already arid. Circulars ot all oar wcrks Gee. A id.ess nrsTIN OH.Mas * CO . Hertford. (V-nr f I*ll K t Hit ILL LKUtiKK. this ropy of I. th e ctre' paper set,t to any address. Lsooss ro..l!dM , ,C M,*l. Ch'ceeo 111 NOVELTY Jjgi* PRINTING PRESSES. The Ileal Irt Invented. —to Pur p>' mt 4 uutiif p*ete4 foi oa* *vm\ j.b ver !• Te#. H BEN J. O. WOODS, Nai.uiatiiitr At)*' IVaUr lu erwtf OmriptMin of PRINTING MATKUIAL Frtlrral etiri Knrc land Mt* . ftlBtoti. Auu a as #• 4 Mnrr * yr w Tori. K"Uey. H w.il. 4 Laiwig liT V*tkM Sl, rinißtieifhiß. B. r Roirtsi lTf Naorv rhlraft* Bet>4 fur lUuetr*te4 CkUl aa 'I3K4* Th rholreH ID the world- lrap<>r!? • I pr.rra itrffrit CoraptiiT lu America Uk| > er ttrie rlreeee every oody-Trade cotttuiuelly i rreattnir Aei la wanted everyabrr* heat In ducrnie'iia dOß*l Mtf t*e —Band ft>r EOBKRT WBLsLst. 45 Vearv M . W Y . P. O H. * I*C. \\* ALDKKS fHOTOORAPHIC VISITIEO CARDS f? New and lUboriic fu driigtv Txur Name and Photograph eally prtated uo one tfoiaat hi Cards, **r only |1.(0, by eridlng I'botogr*| ha I loorielf cr|.y fmrn Agefiia wanted. Read 4 cla. far dampie. *r H eta. fbr Agent* Outfit to \4 E WAI.PRX, North Adam*, MA N It Tuiiuci Mare,mvjiic VP|M, AC jNiiNis FIVE MYSTERIOUS PICTURES. ijrirerty Concealed IlruU. Ptra* crfiUawerk V kwm'9 iUry ami ripruiv. We offer t and artiJ |My it. A i i It mm . O U rnnra 4 Oft,. Mart Oh O, V 5 4*. H I SU !EAi 111 XKii a g\K>d preeeut fur a li> A fe it*)*' canraaatng fr lhe i MICAOO I.i.noara will ei:ai*i any mn wobtalu a mat iiitir. Auurui UiKikk Co., IU Mautoi Bliet, Chicago. 111. ADVKRTISKK!) ! Hei d \b eta. to tIEUw P. KOW 1 Ll. A CO., 4t Tark Rt*w, New Fork, fur tketi of 10UfKifti, cot.laUilt)| liltt uf Mi uewt l* tnr. and eftttm i o > i tat f fttNEai KUAINT, KUEER & KURIOUS !• the ealuab'e bi>)k v gin tu til. Full of facte, figure* a d fu.i; fti p*gt • ; .Vt p < turr• 1 i .toi'*o •tamp* and add . Hi,a( kikA Co. "4 P 'k \T. A ftFNTS jlUUlt 1 UP other article. Oue Agent male >i 14 in 111 ~,s. Kdf mmeul*d by dm. dprn sol mrt.t eon „ver tUU.UGU f-tn ll t using ,h*ia. ftrml,ir*/rr. CI.hGU '-f Cort'sndt bt., X Y. BECKWITH S2O. Portable Family Sewing Machine, THB MOST • POPULAR of any In the market. Makra the Moat Dure hid Stitch, with Capacity, and Speed. Equal to any, regardless of cost. Dcckivlltt Sewing Machine Cq BC2 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Ag, LaooKß, an eight-page newsysp r. for $1 '0 per year. Largest piennumi ever i ff--rel t-'agents Full particulars ou application to Lxoaaa Co , 114 Moaroa (treat, Ohiuago, Ul. IS MC ar Hitters are * pnreiy Vaytabla pr-pamlioo, uwjd M®y fr " r, i., t f'* ""L tive hcrta found the K'.enm NOVIMUBI S SUS^®3^iKS £ 222 l Tb* u ateoat dLflt *Wh* *•/* cum dii—• au U br to. ws * *'Uv i'uiMUre W well •• *M& Org** to MUm The pro|MTtie of Da- Wai^Wl VKMiAillinM' * Cazmiualive, Nuinuottd, lodkuve, Counts* irnuud bodortftfi, Axtf tif & liiiiocMi __ Uratef ul Tnousand* proclaim \ i*. kg Ah HiTTJtHh the moat Jjj! riforaKt toaX r*er uulat}>i. Übk, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan sas, Red. Colorado, Brazos, Rio Cirande, Pearl, Aifibama. Mobile, Nivalin ah, Ro anoke, James, and many other*, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Human* ana Autumn, and remarkably so during h" 4 * sons of unusual heat and dry news, f* invariant) accompanied by extensive ds rangeiuetita of the stoniach and liver, and otuei abdominal viscera. In t!w* ueatment. a purgative, exerting a pow erful toduence upon tbcee various or gans, is essentially necessary. Them is no cathartic for the purpose equal l UK. J. W ALKKH A VISEGAK BItTEICt a* they will speedily remove the dark colored viscid matter with which UM bowels are loaded, at the same tinw stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy funetkms of the digestive organ*. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all it* fluid* with TISWUk BITTER*. Xo epidemic can take bolt > of a system thus fort-armed. p*ia or lnditroKtion. Head ache", Pain ill the Shoulders, Coughs, Tlgiituews of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bail Taste to the Month, Bilious Attacks, Pal pita tax ion of the Heart, Inflammation of tba Long*. Pain in the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other tatinful symp toms. are the offspring* of Dyspejisia. One bottle wl3 ptx- - a tatter guarantee of its write thar a leng*hy advwrtia®- ment. Scrofula, or Kitur'a Evil, Hwelhag*. tiler*. try - p-lsA, twrikd heck. Goitre. Bcrofaiom lnflamni4to"n*. Indolent Inflammations, Rereads! Affections, OM Sorm, KroptP of the Skin, Hm* Eyes, etc In these, a# in alt other wnsutotjuuai Due esiteti, W uaki'f \ ICHGA* Bittiuw bars shown tiignest curative powers in th most otauusie and inucts-'4e csee-. For Inflammatory and t'hronie HhcumatiMii. Gout, Bilk ma, Remit tentand Intermittent Fevers, i>W"aac* ol the Blood, Uver. Knitters sad Bladder, these Bitters hare no eunai. Such Distawea are CMIMWI by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical IMaNam.- IVr* 3*en gagwi to Paint* and Mineral*, aucfa a* Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold beaters, and Miner*, as tber advance in life, are subject to pantiysas of the Bowels. To guard agaiusl ti.ia, lake a dose f W ALKKK'S Vl* SUA* Br iTSa* occasionally. For Skin Dtonfk, Eruptiona. Tet ter, Balt-Rbeum, Blotches, Spot*. PiUipiew Pustules, Bulla, Carbuncle*, Ring worms, ttcald head. Sore Eves, Err*ipcla*, Itch, Scurf*, of the Skin, Humors aid Diaeases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, ana literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the um of these Bitter*. Pin, Tape. and other Worms lurking in the rvstem of so many thoanaml*. •re etfectuallr tWxuyed and tvmoved. N svjJem of medicine, no Teriuifugea, no an tochninitic* wdi lrre the system from worms like these Bitter*. For Female Complaints in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo manhood. or the turn of life, these Tonie Bitten displar so decided an influence that improvement I* soon perceptible. Cleansethe Vitiated Blood when ever you hnd iu impuntie# bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sues; cleanse it when yon hnd it utatrarled and slucgwb in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. K. it. nea Apt* Ssn Kranclson California asO .-<>r of IVwhtsrt.*> and Charttor tHa-. S. T. hold ty mil iPrMfgUta nd Urlrm. K T > R-K. 4: noc RIM, ER, Ari/ad . \v. . li.eoe ervo |;i^. v/*rf V.r. Tt,eo® toaarrrn, JTAWt a.*oe WMC \ x.' I—S-' l T>—,. / V niV'f-. \ V\ Ki-r-'a.#.pr imutn, U* V •C. *■ *>7 e. I. S.*-S>UtO* Nalw.lll Why la Ujrs|H>t>ala so gnitrtl > Simply becaoss It ts ncslectad or BilttMltl. Strika llitclly at tW cause. Ksaove the acrid humors which en sender It, from the too,a.h aud huwett, with Tarrant's Efierraaoant Seltser Aperient, and indtcestton, with all its pa.cfatcouroaitlasta, i, fit-**. So'* t, every dmps'st. WISHARFS PIKE TREE TAR COHIL It ts now flftran rears slnos the attantt -n of the public was arst called by IT. L 0. C. Wuhan's to this woucerttil iemedy,ar.d so well h s Jt stood ths test of lias, thst to dsy It Lot ouly Aof tie ros. pdtnet ol ths entire oonouunity, nut le ut. re ire* quently .res. ribe i by physicians to their prsctloe than any other proprietary prrptrailoa in the eonntry. It is the Tliel prturlpal ot ths Ptre Tree Obtained by a p, collar pr . ess in >h* distillation of ths Tar, by watch Its Atg rst ms vlatuts. Inflatnmattea rf ths Lunss. Co'tghs, bora Throat and Breast, bronchitis, Cm.su . piion, Lier Com plaint, Wash stomach, i'ttease ot the Kidneys Urinary Complaints, Keiyeus Debility,ryspeasla! and diseases arlsiaf from a., mi ore loudit.ou ci the blood, there ts 1.0 remedy tu lhe worl.' that has been need eo enooeeafully or can show such nutn harof mareelous cures. The •< liowin* wiUserea to show the estimation tu which this eoTerelvn remedy la hald by thoee who have uecd It. Consn nipt ton for Ten Years Cured. **.■ IC. WuiiiT: Dear Sir—l am Rrateful to poo from the tact that yon have made a medtclna that will cure the cueesecr the Lunge. My with aae had the Coaeumpilon for teu years i'hyei elane had told me tbei they coald only patch her up for the time being She wat ccuflned to her bed, end had naea tor some time. 1 heerd ot yonr VtoeTrae Tar ft rdlat and scented one hottte; tt I? V co °B h . Sit" See now finished the fourth bottle, and la able to do the w rk for her family, and may Ood speed you on with yonr great dtscorary and cure you bays made for rn .sumu. , I.sv K H. Hul'Klh 8, Jackson Centre, Shelby Co., Ohio, From St. Louis, jlo. "s- VrfSgAhT. PaiLADhnraia: Dear Sir— DnHnw a Ttstt to rhilauelpaia soma thVee y.lrs ai<> ? waa euSerlng from a sever* cold, and was Induced JJLjJfS J.'JJS' '' yonr Pine Tree Tar Cordial, which had the effect o curing me tu e few dare JJG® m F family ever since, and am of ® opinion that it saved the l.fe of my daughter who *ae suffering from a severe and palafni sough. If the publication . f to s will he ol any sexTtce. you ere at llbei ty to ose it ' Yonre respectfully, JuaK HODVRTT, For sale by alt Druggists and Storekeepera and Dr. L. Q. C. WISHART'S OfHcs, Wo. 832 N. acoonfl at, PhlUdal shidu r*.