Far* tfarden and Household, lltnta Ahont Untk. The first work to l>e done ia to at tend to the comfort of the farm stock, neglecting none. Probably these have l*een neglected in the liurrv of harvest ing and storing crops. They should now be looked to. Every loose board upon the stable* aud sheds should he tightly nailed, the open cracks should bo battened, openings in the eaves should IK* closed, windows and roofs re paired, broken floors made sound, and some extra food provided. If fodder is short, it is economy to keep the stock Warm and dry, and feed liberally before severe weather cornea. Animals in good condition will be able to stand some hardship in the spring, and come out better than those that are stiutod now, and given extra cart* then. It is a diffi cult matter to bring up poor stock when spring is coming on. Provide txlankets for the horses. A warm blanket will save fe<Kl and h>st of time bv siekuess. Avoid exposure to cohl rains, and if canght in a storm, let the horses IK* rubbed dry before the blanket# are put over them. Ktvp the stalls clean, and on no account allow manure to gather beneath the horses feet, This injures the hoofs, and often prod noes era eked heels. Besides, it renders the air foul, and is very in jurious to the animals' eves. In the effort to keep the stable warm, proper ventilation should not he neglected. The curry comb and brash should not lie idle; their use invigorates the skin, and promotes healthful accretions. Milking cows will now need extra feed. On the whole, more value in milk will be returned from brau thau from any other feed—not the light husks, but what is known ss brau at country mills. A winter dairy well managed, may bo made more profitable thau a summer one. Dry cows should be kept in gxavl condition. They are now storing up material for future profit. The future value of the calf too, de pends upon how the dam is fctl before its birth. Bran is excellent feed for in calf cows, and it is cheap now. It is well not to waste time in milking cow# that give onlv a onsrt a day, bat it will be better to drv them off. All young animals need liberal and kindly treatment, ami watchful care. The farmer's eye should ever bo ou the alert to discover the first sign of dis order, ar.d when found, it should be remedied st once. No stock suffer more in damp, close quarters than sheep. They will win- , ter better iu the open field than in a low, damp, filthy yard. But they should be spare*! either of these affliction*. An open shed that may be closed in driviug storms ought to be provided, : with a roomy vard in which they may lie in fair weather. Oats and corn are both dear this season, and brau, rye, or buckwheat m.;y be given with equal profit. A little variation of feed is good for sheep, but the changes should not be made frequently, or they will learc to iook for it and become dissatis fied. Frozen grass or any cold watery feed is bad for ewta that are to lamb early. Breeding ewes, to lamb in April, should be put wtth the ram this month. From this time their feed should be gradually increased.— Agriculturist, Orrkint an<t %ur*ery. Planting may often be done this month where the weather is mild, bat on no account set the trees in par tially frozen soil; it is much better to heel-in the trees in a dry, sandy spot until spring, when they can be set out properly. Stocks for root grafting should be taken np, assorted, and tied ia bundles of convenient size, and store*! in boxes of damp sawdust in the cellar, where they can be easily reached during the winter. Cions may be cnt at any time when the wood is not frozen ; store in saw dust, and take care that they do not dry ont daring the winter. Give seedlings early protection, but not until the v-eather is quite cold ; if applied t* o early, growth sometimes occurs. Collect and store as large a supply of l-*aves as possible, for covering "and bedding. Fruit should be kept in rooms or cel lars where the temperature is as even as possible, the nearer it is to 35 deg. or 40 deg. the better will the fruit keep. All plowing should be done early this month ; grunud lor new orchards will l>e in much be tter condition for plant ing, if plowed in the fall. How to l't Apples, Fruit butter may be made in the country very easily "and cheaply. Tae same purpose that sugar subserves in the manufactories here may be accom plished there by the use of eider. When apples are ripe make say three barrels of cider. Then pare and oora four bushels of apples. Then boil down the three barrels of cider to one and a half, and aet it convenient to the copper kettle, in which place the four bushels of apples. Pour on the apples from the cider enough to answer the Eurpose, and fire up. As the cider oils away add more and more until it is all used tip, and the contents of the kettle are brought down to a proper consistency, of which one must be judge. A little practice will make one perfect in this process. This is for apples. It will apply equally well to auy other kind of fruit from which it is practicable to obtain the juice as one would from apples.— American Grwrr. How He Did It A Canadian coroner's jury is jnst now investigating the case of the death of a young man, which involves an interesL ing disclosure as to the method by which spirit heads are produced. The deceased had become interested in the subject of Spiritualism, and fell in with a professional medium by the name of Walker. He attended several seances, bnt did not feel satisfied with the mani festations, and finally indnced Walker to hold a private seance, at wh-cb he conld examine farther. The circle was formed, the lights turned oat, and soon a spirit head appeared, bnt the lips •were strangely like Walker's. The spirit returnsd after heavy breathing was heard proceed from a cfoset, quick ly succeeded by groans. Tne door was opened aDd Walker was found nearly smothered, and a fire npon a shelf. Saunders, the deceased, seized the burning substance, which proved to be phosphorus, and was fatally burned. It seems that Walker, by the aid of this substance, h&d for weeks succeeded in deluding the most prominent citizens of Toronto into the belief that he was gifted with superiiaturs' powers. He cleared out very suddenly when his trick was discovered. Playing with Loaded Guns. Guns, loaded or not loaded, are, like edged tools, very dangerona playthings. One of the commonest of all tales, with a moral which seems never to be taken to heart, has again been told through the length and breadth of the country. Two brothers in Buffalo bad a struggle for a gun which the elder, a lad of six teen, knew to be loaded, and in the scuffle the top of the skull of the younger one was blown ofl', causing, of course, instant death. The elder boy does not appear to be to blame. He was, it is said, aware of the danger and anxious to prevent any mischief which might ensne from the reckless ness or carelessness of the little fellow, who was only ton years old. Bnt what a reflection for th 6 father or elder rela tive or friend of the boys who left the deadly weapon within the reach of the poor child. A Wisconsin candidate for the legis lature published a card denying that he " was an idiot, a drunkard, or a hired tool," and affirming that he had pledged himself to entirely abandon tbe use of intoxicating liquors. PI 10!* FY. Then* wot* jwople enough to envy MHi cent Haughton when she was married to Ixa.lclifle Hates. Sho wa# only a district school teacher. at so much a month, without htut or parents. 110 was a wealthy banker, who seemed U> have nothing on earth to do Ittil to indulge hi* whims and caprices to tlioir utmost hetil, ami the world in general announced its diction that Milly Haughton '* had ilotto uncommonly well for herself" Hut Mill* <li<l not l.xok happy upon that golden .1 uiv morning. **itlt the sunshine at roaming through the oriel window of the great break ta.-l r**m at Hate* ulacc and scattering little drop# of gold *'' crimson ami glowing purple on the noway ground ••( the atone colorod oat d. She was dressed in a l,*w. white camliri wrapjwr, hxo|*o*l ami bultond with blue, and a single |>earl arrow upheld the *liin ing masses of hr lovely autwirn hair. Her eves wen* deep, liouid hajcl ; her complex ton as soli and radiant as the -limtded -ide *>( att earl* jwach; ami the littlckid -bp is-re*{ foot th.it palterxst the velvet ottem an beneath was as |*erfeet and tajs-ring as a sculptor xVU hi have wished it. Mr. Hate*. from his side of the datnask ilrajssl table, eved her witli the iviul'tiiviil gare of pr**prielorship She w.*- hi* wit. He liked her to look well, just as he w anted his horses pr**|*erly groomed ami his *vn w-rvatoru sk.pt in orxh r ; and he trouhlisi himself very little about the shadows ~n her br**w. "I'm in eartii*st. Kadditlv she r-ud, witii emphasis, " So I sup;***-*', Mrs. Hates," said the hus band, leisurely tot-hug his p.xjvr a Mgti that the news within was thorough!* ex hausted; "so I U|>|xwxl. Hut it Isn't at all worth while t> allow your-wlf t s*t * * cited. When I -a* a thing. Mr- i*.it*-. I generally mean it, Ami I tv|* *t it, if * t need tuotiev for an* sensible and luw-eary purjsw I shall l*e ni**l willing and happy t*- asVoiutnoxlate x ou Milliivut bit ber full, rod lower lip ami drummed impatiently on the table with her tell rest lew* tuigvn*. " And lam to come meeklv imploring you for every tixe-eent piexv i happen to want *" " Yes, Mrs. tiates. it * oil prefer to put iht matter in that light. *' Radclifiv, 1 * she o*xxed, suddenly . hang ing her tone. " dx give tne an allowance---! don't eare lu>w little! IVm't subject me to the humiliation of pleading for a little money halt a doien time- a day You are rich."' " Kxaeilv, uiv dear," noddexl the Benedict, " ami that's the way 1 made my fortune, bv looking personally alter exery penny, and 1 mean l* keep it Up." "Hut think ho* I was mortified yester doy wlten Mr*. Anuurcame to ask me if 1 could suNvtihc liftx cent* toward buying a hand carriage l, r our washerwoman's lame child— only fitly cents—and I had to sae, * Must ask my husband to give me the money when he returns frvm the city," for 1 had not even fiitv cents of my own.' "Allwry right—all very proper!" *ai.i Mr. Hstes. playing with the huge rope .-f g*dd lit at hung x.t hi* chest in the guii-e *>t a watch chain. " IHher la.lien are not kept peumle#." "That rent* entirely between them au.l their husbands. Mm. Hales." " 1 will not endure it." criexl Millv, start ing to her feet, with cheek* dye*! -carlet and indignantly glittering eyen. Mr. Hates leaned ba*k iu hi chair with provoking complacency. "I will have money ' aid Milly de fiantly. " How are you g--inn to get it, niv dear?" retorted her q*.u*e, with an aggravating smile playing around the corner- of his mouth. " You have nothing of *-'iir .-wn —absolutely nothing. The tu.-tiey i- ail wine, and i mean to keep it." Milly -at d wu again, twisted her pocket handkerchief around and around. >*he .t --not preparx-d with an immediate answer. "AtiU now, Mrs. tiatea," said the banker, after a moment or two of overwhelming silence, " if you'll le good enough to stitch that button <>ti my glove. I'll go down town. I have alreadv wasted I*-* much lime.'' S> the verbal passige-at-arin* ended, and Milly felt that so far she wa* worst*-*!. She watched Mr. Hate# drive off in an elegant open barouche, drawn by two long tailed chestnut horns, all s glitter with plated hartn*. and turtle*! awav. almost wishing that she wa- Millicent Hatightufl once again, behiutl her de-k in liie little red acboolhouse. She l..k*si around at the inlaid funiiture, Aubussoti carpets an 1 -aUn window dra|**- ries, and thought, with a passionate pane, how little all this availed her. "It's -i provoking oi Hadcliffe!" she murmured. ' I've half a mind to go out to service, <>r dressmaking, or something for 1 must have money of my own. and I will!" Just then a servant knocked at thedoor with a basket and s Dote. "An old lady in a Shaker bonnet and a one-ho r-* wagon left it," -aid the girl, **ith a scarcely disguised titter. "She wouldn't come in. although I invited her." Mr*, tiates opened the note. It ran, in a stiff, old-fashioned caligratthy, a* if the |*n were an unwonted implement in thc writcr's hand: DSAK MILLY —The -trawberrie* in the south medder lot are ju>t rijw, where you used to pick eni when you were a little gal; so Penelope picked a lot, and we made bold to -end them to you, for the sake of old times, as Aunt Araniinta is going to the city to-morrow. We hope you will like them. Aflectiouatelv, Tour triend. MARIA ASK PKAB^DY. The tears -parklvd in the bride's eves. Far an instant it seemed to her as if she were a merry child again, picking straw (•erriesin the golden rain of a July sunshine, with the scent of wild roses in the air ana the gurgle of the trout stream close by and, an .-he lifted the lid of the great haaket of crimson, luscious fruit and inhaled the deliciou* perfume, a sudden idea darted into her head. " Now 1 will have money of my own she cried out, " money that I will earn my. self, and thus be inde|>endent Half an hour afterward Mrs. dates came down stairs, to the infinite amazement of Kachael, the chambermaid, and Louisa, the parlor maid, in a brown gingh.au dree*, a white pique sun bonnet and a basket on the arm. down yiair*, t<> ttie inmate amazement nt Kachael, the chambermaid, and Louisa, the parlor maid, in a brown gingham drew, a white pique sun Is.nnet ami a basket on the arm. " Won't you have tlie carriage, ma'am ?" asked the latter, as Mis. < iau- beckoned to a passing omnibus. " No, 1 won't," said the banker's lady. And within the city limits she alighted and began work in good earnest. "Strawberries! who'll buy my wild strawberries?" rang out her clear, shrill voire as she walked along, lightly balancing the weight on her arm, and enjoying the impromptu masquerade as only a spirited woman ran. Mm. Prowler bought four quarts for pre serving at twenty-five cents j**r quart. " Wild berrie* have such n flavor," said the old lady reflectively: " and 'taint often yon get 'em here in the city. I a'pose you don't come round reg'lar, young wo man 1" " No, I don't, ma'am." " Because you might get some good cus tomers," said Mrs. Prowler. Mis- Seninthia Hall, who keeps hoarders, purchased two quarts; Mm. Captain Car oary took one; and then Millirent junijx-il on the cars and r>de wearily down town. " I've got sl.~o of my own, at all events," said she to liereelf. " Strawberries! Nice, ripe, wild straw berries! buy my strawberries !" Her sweet voice resounded through the halls of the great marble building, on whose first floor the great bank was situ ated. If chanced to I* a dull interval of busi ness just then, and the cashier looked up with a yawn. "I say, Billy James," said he to the youngest clerk, " I have an idea that a few strawberries wouldn't go badly. Call in the woman!" Billy, nothing loth, slipped ofl his stool with a" fieri behind his ear, and scampered out into the hall. Bo Milly sold another quart. As she was giving change for the cashier's dollar bill, the president himself came in, hustling and brisk as usual. "Eh? What? How?" barked out Mr. Radcliffe Gates. "Strawberries? Veil, 1 don't care if I take a few myself. young woman, how do you sell them?" Milly pushed back her sun bonnet and executed a sweeping courtesy. "Twenty-five cents a quart, sir, if you please," purred she with much humility. The president dropjied his paper of strawberries on the floor. " Mrs. Gates !" he ejaculated. " Thesame, sir," said Millicent. " May 1 venture to inquire" " Oh, yes!" said Milly, " you may inquire as much as you please. I needed a little money, and lam earning it. Bee how much 1 have already;" and she triumphant ly displayed her roll of crumpled stainjia. The strawberries were all my own, sent to me this morning by old Mrs. Peabody, and I'm selling theiu to get an income of my own." Bo Milly sold another quart. As she was givingchange for the cashier's dollar bill, the president himself came in, hustling and brisk as usual. "Eh? What? How?" barked out Mr. Radcliffe Gates. "Strawberries? Veil, 1 don't care if I take a few myself. young woman, how do you sell them?" Milly pushed back her sun bonnet and executed a sweeping courtesy. "Twenty-five cents a quart, sir, if you please," purred she with much humility. The president dropjied his paper of strawberries on the floor. "You, ma'am, selling strawberries through the streets ?" Millv mailt* a second oxuirtesy. ! " Kxlreuie no*a*a*itiee justify extreme measures, Mr. Hale*," she said, saucily. "I , earned my own living Iwfore I -aw you, ami I eau again." Mr. KadellfVc Hat< looked uneasily around at the crowd of gaping clerks " James," si*id lie, " call me a hack. M* , dear, let tne take you home. " Not until 1 have Sold the rest of my strawberries," saucily r>-torte*! the young wife "I'll take 'em at any price!" impatient ly exclaimed the hanker. "I'ash down ' ' '• Yes ; an* thing, everything old* ..-tne out of llii- etxiw.l So Mr. ami Mrs Hate- went home ami that evening the banker agreed to tnak* his wife a regular allowance of -*> ttiueh per week, to be paid down c*ei * Monday 111 ill tng at the breakfast table. [ " Hut we'll have to* more selling straw l*-rii*s,' -anl Mi ttales, mixotiab "To la* sure not, said Mill* " All 1 wauled was a little money of mx own And All lxadclltle Hale- ivp.. t. ,1 In wife all the more IVIH- -HE had con ' i(uervxl him in a lair battle Right to (he t'olnt. The scone rr;orU-l I* low occurred letoro • the Circuit t *'urt *-f I'iltsx Ivauia omut*. A a , in the ease of tin t > ninio|iweallh agt | t'.t—adv,on the chargei tui ali* >u stabbing The venue U ing tin panelled and the jury, solemnly charge*! by tin > let k, the t out j monwealth's attorney called, in support of the indictment, the wUm -e, Hu* k lira ant, win*, Wing solemnly sworn the truth U> tell, testifies as follows by ihet oumioliweallh's attorney i ... I'ell all you kimw about the cutting of the prxxwvulur by l a--a*ly, the prisoner at the bar. Answer—Well, gentlemen, it was elect i* a Jav ; 'twas a *lark, cloudy, wet -orl of a ' dritxling day, and savs I to niv obi woman, j " 1 believe 1 will go down to lvingg*dd ami ! '|*v*il m* v*ite " And, says my old woiuan j to me, " Well, lu. k. ■- U i s, u >.f dark. cloudy, wet -ort .I a dritily .lay," say - -he, I " hadn't you better take the umhnl! '.' s-. * - I 1,, the old woman, " 1 '*l*l 1 had ' twite." take the umbritl.' Si I loaik the I unibrill ami advanewl on down toward Kiiiggol.l :u ! wh. nlg* t down '.bar Mr. j CoU eolntsl, and. -..id he, " 1 mle Huck, have you seed anything l m tghl*>r Har ris'" Say- Ito Mr t .-!.-, "1- r why?'' Sin - he. He's got my UIWIL The witness* was here interrupted by the cxiurt ami told to routine himself to the ac tual frav Wtwroii the pri- -tier ami t ole, the prxwecutor. In answert*i this the witness remarked, in a tone of iudignant remonstrance " Well, n w, Mr Jmlge. vou hold on. for Earn siirtt t*> tell the truth, ami I'm gwine to tell it uiv own way—*-o taint worth while for x. u to way nothiu' about it W'hrrwupon the t .ininiiiiw < alth's attorn* y. Wing anx: -us to get rid of the witne-- UJK.II UIV terms, told to him g > . n ami tell the story his own way. " Well. 1 wa- going to say, 'twas on elec tion dav ; Buchanan and l 'iliuo w as running for the Isegialature, and say- I to my old woman, 'I Wlieve I'll do down to liing gohl and 'j* -it my vote.' Says my 1.1 woman to me, say - she, ' Huck. as it is a sort of a dark, rainy, driitly sort of a day, hadn't you Wtter lake v.-ur umbrill''" - iva s'jw. >.ay Ito my 01-l w man, ' 1 'js-ct I had Wtter take uiv umbrill;' I t >*>k the umbrill and advanced mi l ■** <rd Kingg- ld until I arriv thar. Well, the tirst thing 1 did when 1 got thar wa- to lake a drink of Buchanan whisky, which was monstrous g***l, ami-ays 1 t*> tny-. 11, -ays I, 'tHil h<s, yon Icel better now, don't you'."' Ami while I was ad van* ing around, Mr. t le, he came to me. -ays he, 1 1 ncle Buck, have rou -vii anything of old i > igblwr Harris *i*-l. "For why' 1 Says be, ' 1 !.<■ !•! man has got my umbrill. After a while 1 'posited my vote, and tln-n Mr. t 'ole was lighter than 1 ever seed hint. And -*> we adrainaal till we got whar th.* rviail and path forked, an*l we tuck the path, a- any -..liter gentleman would, ami arter advanc ing awhile we U4TIV to old neighbor Harris -itting on a log with the unibrill on his arm, and about that time Elijah I .—ady the pri- iter rotmal up, ami w ailvarux-i on till we arriv at Elijah's house. Elijah is my nephew and likewise* my H-U in-law He marritsl my darter J am-, whi li is next t-->ally. Arter we had advamad to Elijah's house we su**l in the yard a while a jawin', ami jwesently two some body* rid up on horse*, win. b was J.-hn*oii and Whitfield, t a-.- .dy behind; Whitfield and Kiah t as-sad* being the -ante. Kiah was druuk, and he and Mr. t le g.-t to cussin' one another al*>ut jsilitix, 1 advanced int.. the imuse whar wa* Elijah's wife, which is my darter Jane. W -11, arter jawin'awhile with 'em. my little neffew. sax- he, 'I lich* Buck, let's go home.' >.* x |, 'Hood, pop,' s*. we pegged "Ut together. .Ami there's all 1 ktiuw ai**ul the stabbing, for 1 warn't there The American Sailor, * Jus! flow, sax - the New Y * rk there L* a new disturi.ance over the Shipping art of lh~2, ami a movement t>> wvurr its re peal is on foot. It would not he fair to say that all the opposition to llu* law oomo* from the greedy men who formerly made large gains by the shipping ami boarding of sailot-. Hut it is true that the landmarks, as the sailors who know them call the ship ping masters and boarding-hous. keeper*, are a unit in tbeir oppoaition to the statute. Some mercantile men say the law is im perfect ; others say that the new system of shipping i more obstructive to Commerce than the old. But we do not recollect hav ing heard from any source that the condi tion of the sailor is not la tter tinder the Shipping act than tt ever w:t- twfore. That law had its origin in >an Francisco, where the villainies of the -hipping-mastcm and boarding-house men. after years of impunity, assumed the tuoat monstrous forms. The outrages perpetrated ..n unfortunate sailor- were frightful. They reminded tin c who read of them of the atrocities of the cootie trade of the Pacific. It was thought neve xary to preserve the morals of the American merchant marine bv the device of some legakprotection for the projierty ami person of the sailor. As far as practicable the law of bill, vhit'li was drawn by United "-tales District Judge 1 [oilman, of "-an Francisco, places in the hands of a United States Commissioner the shipping, dis charge. and paying of the sailor. The " land-harks ' used to bleed the shipmaster for giving him a crew, and bleed tin- sailor for the privilege of lieing shipped. The law makes thi- imjsMxible; if it does not da this it is imperfect and ought to 1* amend ed. Under the old order of things the sailor was systematieally plundered bv pre tended bills for ls>ard ami liquors, and was sent off to sea with an outfit of clothing, or "dunnage," that was costly ami worth less. The new law ought to remedy this abuse; jerhaj>s it does; if it does nt it should be made to accomplish that end At any rate a rejieal of this law. conceived as it was in the spirit of thoughtful kind ness for the sailor, would lie ill-advised and fatal to the reform already begun. A* we have said. Poor Jack has many frailties and objectionable traits. ( hief among those is his sheer inability to take ••are of himself. Why the rover of the sea, the happy-go-lucky traveler of the watery wastes,should be improvident anil reckless when on shore we need not now inquire. This has always lsen his character, and the treatment he has received from the world has strengthened rather than weakened his peculiar habits. He is fleeced, ini|x>scd ii|M)n, and shamefully handled wherever ha goes. It would l>e a crying shame if, after this brief trial, we should give over the care of the American sailor to the land sharks that infest every considerable port of the Republic. Before the law was passed the condition of tin- sailor was as bad as it could be. It is iui|s>ssible that thoughtful and honest men should return to it. A Fever -Stricken City. Tbe town of Darwen, Over, England, which is suffering under such a severe visitation of fever among its inhabi tants that over fifteen hundred people are sick with it, is one of the most im portant centers of the oottou manufac ture of Lancanhire. It is situated at a distance of three and a quarter miles from Blackburu, on the south. It is irregularly built, but is well supplied with water and gas. There are 3,800 cotton looms, with (>3,000 spindles, generally at work. Handloom silk weaving, paper making and the manu facture of carpets are also carried on extensively. VERY NEAR. —At Maury, Tenn., few a nights ago, a young man went to bed, leav ing a burning candle anil a pistol on his table. Tbe dripping sperm ignited tbe table, the table ignited tbe pistol, tbe bar rels lagan to explode, and when the young man awoke he WHS NEARLY burned, smother ed and shot to death. The pillow *tcelred the ball* and saved his head. A NKWSIMI'KII IT!AT. .% \ru \ork •!••• nnl \iloiitlira lit Ufdilcr* Willi *•% M Awful The New York Ifrralti lately oooom plihlii'd n (oat in joiirnaliaui heretofore unexampled. Now York city, which had alopt quietly ovor Huuday nitfbt, found, on awakoiiiiig Monday morning, according to the Herald, that on the night heloro the aiiimnla in tho Central l'arh niotiagoric hail broken loose and attacked a crowd of -'H.iKki men, women and children, and that the acetic of carnage, death and mutilation waa tern hlo in the extreme. A full lit of the killed and injured was given, and thn included mini) women andehildicu, a* well aN John Slum y and lieu. It, K, Itutler. A full page of the Herald, in it* Allrnt type, wan taken to depict the terrible nit or. The nlory commenced witli the provoking of the ihiuooero by ila keeper for the auraneiuent of the crowd. The aliarp iron by mistake struck the annual in the eye, and, in aane with rage, the huge laast hrok< down the walla ol hi* cage, attacked the keener and the crowd, net the bona, tlgera, Wots, hv". aa, wolves, leopards, wild cats, elephants, ele., in u rage ; assisted them in breaking down their cage walls and in getting at liberty. When all the animate were tree they set about their work of destruction. All the feroeioußiu ss of their nature re turned to them, and w omen and oliil itren and brave men were beaten down, devoured or maimed. The mayor of the city issued a proela matiou calling out the troops ami order ing all people to remain iu their houses until the lost of the animals was killed, due notice of which would bo given bv tiring of cauuou iu various parts of the Clt V. The Herald gave particular unction to its description of the riam.cr m which the wild Imsiitu would strike down a victim ami then e< • ly sit d wu and devour the !>ody, giving so humble a picture that one, almost in terror, would turn the eye from the page and utter a sigh of grief. Home • f the wild animals entered the open church doors and spread terror among the worshipers ; others broke the sanctity of the family circle ami tore the sleeping infant from its mother's breast, crushing the bones, swallowing the huge lumps of flesh, and eagerly lapping up the infant blood, while the mother atnotl fronn with ter ror, a passive spectator of the scene. There was more of it indeed, the Hr raUT* page of matter overflowed w,th just suc.'i incidents aa we Lave given - -and it may bo readily believed that many a New York breakfast table w.te the •eeueof grief and pity, Happily it was soon found that " no other paper had the few-," and better still, it w..s found that there was no truth iu the report that it was a piece of newspaper enterprise, aj*>logizel for with the re mark that such a tlung might hajqH-u, and Ni w York was happy. It will be many a day before the Herald will hc..r the last of its " ("iterjirisiug " fc.it. The \oung Man ami the Farui. The following extract from a recent address by I'rof. YVickwon, of I'tiea, is noteworthy : " With the advance of farming as n science will come a better opinion of the farm- r's j osition among men. Kvery year intelligence and true succ - are winning wider recognition iu t rial eir eles. Among old op:uions which must vanish is the popular vie. that a farmer is outside the line of soci il u 1 politi cal advancement. This opinion, al though it has been widely held. Las always beqn a fallacy, a mistake of nar row minds. The youug n c.i are blind ed by it. Tin v have li ft farms bectntc this cro.)S-t-yed view of life ha* been forced ujx-u them by foolish j < ople. They have been jn-rsnadtsl that ilcst r tiou of the farm was an entrance to glory. Ifi-w great an error this has lu. All hi- r y gives the lit t■> such iM'lief. A man ujwu a farm :< not 'out of the world,' as fumii would think. How far an occasion can reach to grasp its hero, Ido not know. But 1 toe lit ve thst when the .saving of Ins uutry de manded tho strong urui of Ciucixuittua, he was just as near, when behind Lis plow, as though a gr.nl.iat- 1 farmer, he had beeu s|>ortri? purpled rot*-* iu tho fortim. Ai.d I belit ve that when tho old Contiut: tals of Now England ca'li-d their h-a-lc-r, Patfium h ar.l their call just as distinctly upon Lis farm as though he had been serving f-r twenty years behind a counter in UartforJ. I do not believe that a man is 'bnricd njvon a farm.' It seems t-> mc all his tory teaehi" l u that th pr unptings to duty and the call t great n ** arc no louder iu crowJt 1 thoroughfares than in country lanes fringe*! with daisies. 4 ' The young man and the farm ; ou the one hand ; duty, on the other an opportunity ; here an ob!.gati->n, there a war t > discharge it. And in think ing of the duty of the young man, i it not encouraging that he need not leave the industry where he finds it, and that he as he tits himself for a bet ter farmer, becomes also better man ? This the 1 .bor ; this the reward. The letter the man the more noble his call ing. The yonng men aui make agri culture what they will ; it offers fnil returns for their l*-t efforts. The country needs better men, and the I* -t men will l>e honored in its service. The bett man in the end will win, and ho will reach the reward for his excelh nc, —it matters not whetb< r, departing, he puts up the bars behind him, or whether he come from marble doorstep. The youth may boo >me a man upon a farm if he will. He cannot do more elsewhere." IVhat Soap I*. M. Mignot says in Ira Moiuiri that there can lie no really perfect soap in which the fatty and alkaline matters have not been so thoroughly combined as to leave no excess of either compo nent, but that this desideratum is very seldom reached, tho soap being either too alkalino, in which state it parches and dries up the skin, or it is too fat, thus making the skin so greasy that the dust readily adheres to it. Tho former inconvenience is the more scrions of tho two, as it very soon leaves its impress upon the skin. For this reason soap makers are in tho habit of employing an excess of fat, notwithstanding the trouble it pro duces. According to M. Mignot, how ever, silica introduced into the soap in the form of infusorial earth tends to neutralize any excess of the alkaline elements of the sonp, as it is soluble both in soda and in potash, and it at the same time takes up the mirplns of fatty matter bv absorbing it, and by oomhiuiug witL it to a certain extent. Infusorial earth is found in such large quantities, and so accessible, in differ ent parts of tho world, as to render its use a matter of 110 diflienlty for this purpose. What Fire will Ito. Any number of figures you may wish to multiply by 5 will give the same ro snlt if divided by 2—a much quicker operation ; but yon must remember to annex n 0 to the ntiswer when there is no remainder, and when there is a re mainder, whatever it may be, annex a 5 to tho answer. Multiply 494 by 5, and tho answer will bo 2,320; divide the rumo by 2, and yon will have 232, and, as there is no remainder, you add aO. Now take 359, multiply by 5, and the answer is 1,795 ; and dividing this by 2, there is 179 and a remainder; yon therefore place a 5 at the end of the line, and the result is again 1,795. Bhk Wo run Votk.— An 01-Iwein (la.) lady expresses her ardent desire to be come a voter in this style : It'B pro voking that some bipeds who occupy the space of men are too indifferent to vote. Why, if I were a man, while such vital questions to the pence and welfare of the nation are agitating the country, as at present, I would permit nothing to prevent me from voting; nothing whatever. I'd go to the polls if 1 had to be laid on a feather-bed, placed on a stone-boat, and hauled by a blind ox with one leg broken, but I'd vote. But what's the use of talking'( Men are men when they ain't swine, and oan't be driven, HI'VMAItY OF NEWN. • lul.rf.lliiK llrma friiku Hum. attil , A It 1 ttatl. Minn I'li.litnan rocolvotl ft a twonly-twu nppt-aram'oa iturlug Iter famnnll oiigagouii'iit in New Y.-ik cily Jll.ikMi Tbs iiiglilly n ceipitt Btoragcvl uvnr r i.eno, or au aggregate uf git* mm Over t7,00u wne recelve.l on ibe lanl ulglil of tier engagement Her eiigago luent lu I'lillatlelplna was al*u oueresoful, lealmlug a large amtumt ut money. A Uilit I lit. f robbed Hie okprtNk • tialu OU Ibe Hwlawaro a.ut l.a. kawaniia lalliual at lielawaie Nlatiuu, S \ .of #l3, IKK) Ibe uigbt wa unusually tlai It an.l ll.it r\| less ItltMujettgttr btingry. lit) 1 t-l etf lliu ttafo and dout of Hie evpreoa car an.l w. ut to In* aupi* 1 'l'be bltrgiat walcbetl, a. I wbe 11 Ibe aafelv valve uf Ibe eng.tie wa* 1 lowing off be tbru*l bis ban.l Ibiotigb (be will.l tw by (be *t It. of Ibe enlian. e .ItHir to (be car, iaine.l the .lea t lalcb <>;-oue.l (be al to .tool • 11 Ibe up|KmlUi ni.lt. ft.>iu Ibe .le|*.t, | h1 a 1 allro* t lie u|h>u Ibe giuuud slid 1 - llie .1 u uf (be car. ami by tbal means i>utst.le.*ly nll.l (be .aft welghlllg 31* pounds, tu (be gruuinl, making off wiih 11. (.'apt. FarnsworUi, wilh Company 11, Hth I'nlletl Mates cavalry, ba 1 a severe ftghl with tlie Indians, over Ml) of whom alia. Led bis little tr.top. The 1t..") - lost 0110 man killed and (our wotiuded ten horse* kilted and two woundotl. and killing fifteen Indians, a laige number of ponies, and w. Hiding fifty ur mure of ibe savage* iboir ammunition giving out the* then retreated . 1 tvo Arkansas home ibloves ate ie{*irted lynched al lhtiikley Kiallun Acc .rvling to olticlal figui I 'bio ago elevatois coiilaiu I 11' 776 bushels wheat. MM,'.'it bushels wru, 415.;.'-1 bushel* oats, 53,710 bushels rye. and 374 *3O bushels barley, making a grand total of 3.403 .* . bushels, against 3,505,- ■7* bushels al Ibis Utue last year Milwaukee lias 7 ' . 1 bushels wheat, 14 *23 blleheh Corn. 34,3*5 bushels oats, 3,5*. bushels rye and 76,0*5 bu-bel* barley. The majority for the ( .msUtilllotial amend ments 111 New York Slate was very large. The low. -t majority on any of the propositions is likely to exceed 10" 000. *lOlOOll the pr.- Vlslou 1 estil. ttiig special legislation (be 1111 ji.ruy will r sob, and may e von exceed 4.50, P*'. ibe amendment inrrra-ing the pay of m< ui leis, and that ou Mate appropnaUous, will have the smallest majority Vet the majority for both of these, fro m J reseat Indications, will reach HA),ood or more.. • The execution of thioe men, for the crime of murder, took piacs lu I'sniieylvarna the sauue day. \Y 11. Udderz.sk waa barigtxl for (be uiurxler of W. K lioes. b * broll.ri -in-law, under pe- uhar ■ .reumsla: a A bfo policy for l) was taaen ..ul u (Joss life, will) the intent to de fr. i.l l!:e insurance cotapann-s (l. se disaj)- l-eare.!, and. It Is raid, that growing lealle. s under restrain! by which be was kept by b' file, d- be threatened to elj- ee the plot ai.d was min i, red He was executed at West cheater. I'euu., death ending by strangulation, and Uio murderer sc.llortiig severely. M Mara and Irving were bange.l at Moulruee, I'enn., foi the in;.r.let' uf the nxotlier and sister of Ibe fonuer. The crime for wliicii they have just sutlered (he extreme penally o! the law was brutal lu the ]>er|>etranun and monstrous in the motive Uiat prompt* t it -presenting 0 Marx 111 the unnatural bght of the murderer fa ag. db) -ll.rt a: d tuva 1 *,-ter. iti w|l that be might be rehevi*! from the resj- >n*l bihty of Mljqxirulig Uicm. The circnnn-lan.es of the care ar< familiar to all. Tho bodies of the |hxi women after the murder were taken tn an ash cart to the ra;'read track and left there in a ditch The track made, as the bodies weie dragged ah-: r was plainly to be etwn. ltlocsl was f ouid tn the hotise. on llie way to tha track, and in ai l al-out the carl. tt'Mara male a oonfeeeion of tlie murder II vnig denied having actively part: -t| a ted in it but acknowledged being present At lb *J the signal waa given, the Weigh la dropped, and I* Ui vn-Utna were Jerked upward about rev.:: f.et, and then fell to anion two and a half feel of the ground They died vrry easily, both being proiiouneed deal in ten mmutea. The American Kxprees t'ompauvs me-*rn per on (he Tvrouto branch of (be tirrat Western rsilwsy waa robt-od by five masked rv ! !*rs. The am uint of roou.-y lost is £l2. >lO or £ls ol<o . Judge l'.ilon, in the l ulled Mates Circuit ( irt of Nebraaka. In the sun of the lint Natioiial itatik against I>*-oglaa <* nnty, re: dcred a Jeciaion to li e 1 ffoct that taxes can l-o collected froni'ualloual har.ks, whose capital aback is in government bonda. 1 he am. unt cutleotabJ# frv m the two nationaJ banks of Cmalta for 1*73 is jl.i H§ 71io extensive woolen imlia of John and J sines I>..t>* >n. at the Fails of the s UuyikiU, i'a. st-vpive-t tu* ntng on account of diNsan*fs.-tion among the workmen lu consequence of a : oti- UcaUoti frcro the employer* that on ai 1 afi. r Novamtier 13 their wags would t* rx*Jn-ed. Tho proposed re-loction amounts to from ten to tweaty-flve (wr rent, on tlie present wages, and the men. be'teviug lhat rv. ha change Will 11.4 provi'l* them wuh even the neces. sarics of life, hare determined to tight against :: t ) Uie la-it.... Harney McMabou. of Horke* viiie. Mo., fired a 1 -g lioai> some distance from bis In o and kept it burning two v. oka. Ou examination l y a detective a few days ago, several hair pins, rmall buttons aud tsnie*, which U*>k<*l like finger 1- new and part of an up|r jaw bui.o, with teeth attached, were f- ".tub Th * les.l to the arrest of McMabou. foi the murder of his wife, who is mi*-.ng. A mysterious conspiracy, for tlie purpose it i. believed, of overthrowing Die government, has l>sn disc-.vcred to exist in Jtuesra. Mai.y f U)C most exalted personage* of tho emj .re are implicated, and It* ramifications extend to all parte of the country. Oxer 3," i arrest* hare already been tna.de. including many ladies, sums of High rank. Mn 11. VY. Howard. Jr.. of Ilrain)ree Mas- . was walking 111 Ihe etieei* acoompai ie<| by li< r bu-band. wiien tbey met an tiibvxicale-l man. Jn*t as ihe Howard* came abrea*t of the ine briale gave a whoop, which was so suddeu in it* effect on Mr*. Howard tl.at she drupj-ed dead at her husband's feet She was a rot u*t aid healthy woman, and tier death was pro uonnced by her|<hyalcian bv tethe consequence of fright At a tenement-honso fire in New York a woman and a boy wi re burned to death and a man and hi* wife fatally injured .... The amendment to the ('(institution of ('Oll - sellout. Increasing Iho rejwe-ontaUoii of b'wns having a population of 5.00" was *-lople<l by 3*.71" votes KTery town which now con tain* or hereafter shall contain a population of 5,000 shall be entitled to send two repre sentatives. and every other town aliali lie en til lod to its present representation 111 ihe (ieio-ral Assembly.. I'dor Calhoun, who had been a guide for nearly thirty-five yeara. and knew not only tho wild, of Sullivan county to perfection, but nan familiar with every limiting ground In the eastern part of the state of N< ' Y'ork. a- eidcntally shot hini-elf wliilo out with a parly and died Gov. (iarlaud. of Arkansas, in his inaugural address, sav* We want no strife, no turmoil; but we want, and must have, peace and order, and to this end the law* should and must he enforced rigidly: hut no man living under them should lie nnjntdly or illegally deprived of one iota of hi* rights, and lot no man Iwv pnt in fear, or injnrod, or denied any right, on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude or 011 account of former residence or difference 111 political opinion John YV. (icrdemann. tlie cv-prieet. charged with the embezzlement ItAnifa- e'a church, l'liiladelphia. was arrested Just as ho was leeving for F.nropo with his wifo Jolineon, who mnrdersd Mrs. lless iu Ansonia, Conn., some timo ago. and who was tried for tho offense and eentenred to State prison for life, has boon refused a now trial. The Manchester, Kngland. wholesale co operativo store, in its dealings with thirty-four of the leading co-operative societies of that rogioa. did a business during the quarter ending September 30. of over $8,150,000. It was organized in Ist", 4. and its first six mouths' business ranched a total of §20.810. There won hi colliers on siriko iu Kngland at last advices : 18,000 in West Lan cashire, and 12.0(10 in West Yorkshire Women in Han Francisco are by law deprived of tlio right to stand up at tho bar and drink like men.... Andrew A. llrowor. a I'eiinavl vama farmer, visited Trenton, N. J., carrying a largo sum of money. Ho was docoyed to tho Delaware bridge by a gang of roughs and robbed. Tho thieves woro upon lho point of throning llrowor into tho river when thov were atirprised by tho police, who captured them. A fire was discovered iu the celln under tho market at Ingereoll. Out., whero Davivl Armour had been placed fox drunkenuear. Hia body waa found in a kuaaltog petition, bla •Ibows rsatlng on the bunk Hia feet and part o( hi* lags wora liurnml Ui a criap. Tha prlaoupf aitauii'tr .1 ti) Kh"> hi* lil-erty bjr ftrtng (ho I.ml.lmg Kpoakot Hlhluo, of the United sialic- 11. hum I.an wilttru a laltar In ran|Kiua# Iu a paiagraph iuouli<uiing hiiu aa a puantble caiiilhlatn f. 1 Hnnatnr, In wlilrh ha alatea do.-iilf.illy (hat ha ahimld, tiudri no clroiuu. alhiioes, aot opl the Hrnau.r> lup Ha a\- " 1 alii ■ ugagod hy and ar-ooptml (he caiuUoacy and eloclioii to a. no tho |>coj.|b of (he Konna boo district a* io|.ioaonUliva In Iho Forty futtrlli IVr.greaa, and fomi lhat tluly 1 cuilld nul lo lit mod. ovou noia Ilia Koiihlomhlp ..galod mo and of that 1 haco anon no linhch- UO " An Italian in Now Yotk luurdarod a aottllUMUan hi < u*o ho illct not pay bla two . 1 ula Inward* Iho pot "I ban ala christening Tho uMcial volo uf Now York city waa : Til.lan, S7.HTI Pll. 14 *7l TihJau'a uia)ority, fJ, 7- Tho ultuial vuia of lha Klala of Ni w Joiaoy glvaa llo.lt I'.*.' JM . Ilalnay, *ll '.clA 111 I*7J, liiooloy l.ul arid (lianl UI,6SC. Iho lVrirg*rortl'.|ial Vuto til iho Hlata la aa f..)loB 1 Hal I'lalilct Hlunlokaoi), llop ,11 - ins, Alborlecii, I'nu 13.0111 huiuickauii a itihjuniy 111 I*7J, I,l*d ll*/ali ni *, lu 1*72. 6,nil. Hootilid Ilißirn l lltihi.ipe, llop., 13,- 1)77, Huulh. f)olu ,11 110') IKihl lbr a majuflly II) 1*73, 06*; do. Ul 1*73, 3.405. 'llilrd Iha iricl lloaa, Horn . 11.1.' I ; Claik, llop.. 13 643 Hon* luajaiiiy 111 1*74 3,041 ; Otaik'* in 1*73, 3.176 Fourth Dlnlin-l ilatuillou, Horn , 14,- :.*4 . I'lo/o Hop.,''Wl llaailHtiu'a uiajorilv in 1*74 4,613 .to, m 1*73,3,464 Fiflli 1- tricl CuUri, Horn , 11,676; 11iel|t*, Hoji , 11,- 67.'. I'ullor'a msjurity in 1*74,4; l'hal|w. in I*,' 3, 3,715. Kiiih Jilatricl I'wMia, Imiu., 13,- *76, Ward. Hop , 13.76*. 'looao tuajorlly tu 1*74, lo*. Wafilr, in 1*73, A66* haventh 1 Ihntricl ilaidotilrorg, I'em , 1.3,103; hcudder, Hap., * 373 llardeiihatfi ■> majority lu IK7I, 3,030; Hcuddoi a, tu 1*72, 1,363. .Tha total ' of iho volt in lllllniin fur Male TrvaaUfer waa aa (..11,iwa : Th. uiaa K-Hulgway, Hap, 161,075: Charles (7arr.4l, l*ui., 136,646; l'arid lit.ro, lud. liofullu . -*5 ; lulal Vule, 361.606; Rltlg wac'a inaj iil) t.Vcr Carroll, 314.'* In Miiiiioapul.n, Mum , twu men went into a •ml.-on and callod fur ttniika. They told tha bartender 1. charge tle-m when he drew a revolver and shut oue of the tneii dead Lieut. Ovartun, t.f tho Uultsd Ktalon army, mlh mie hundro I men. had a aevare tight with the L'ht-yenna Indiaiie hi Teiaa. Without . l.mlng a man, JmcUC Overton whipj-etl tha h. l.ar.a killing ami wcundiiig a number, and apt lira g the village Willi twu hltle alhrvej ) white aptivoe. yuuug girla, aged live and rr veil jr .vra. nam- 1 (i riuan, whuao father, m .liter, eldest ii*tr, and brother were reoeut lc tuaßf-acled 111 l-.auaae wb.le guli.g tu Colorado [ aa itetUela. Two remaining ruetoro. aged Uni tcen and Oflt 111 years, are yet held by the In ,liana, doomed tu woroo than death . lha -slnke of the luugahuietnen in Now York em braced over ten thousand turn, who hare boon employed oil tho deck, in loading bird unlcMkd- I mg voaeeU. lit alt It and l)irae. There 1* 110 one thing, -•y-.V-o-wcro/ llnuth, which . .nit- at. lunch pain, |*>\rrty ami di*lrc*> as l-:id living ami had d.-en.ring. Ii intt-.l p)iilniilhr>-pi-b-t.il U-th cuiiliiMrnU nrv n- * tuii- ntiiig (hat health reform ia the ha-i of all other reform*. \\. mil*! m-i-t lhal phvaiciatM aliouhl U-gin to j-rc -erve lu alth, ralhcr titan drug to restore it. Strange that ao many have j an idea lhal they 1 xit do the latter, i-ul not the former. They can make one well, but . mi., t ke. phiui ~t; reversing the comunsi •.ii* Maxim that "ajiouiHvof prevention i* w. rth a j- und t-i cure." ?ti!uige that the -kill which put* a l)y in order, might .t pre* Int the th- -rder. I* il not ea*ier ■ k< -p tl r- :•.•! than tu find it aftrr hnig it 1 it w,-' n> allow; our itnldrvii to t outrai t vite*. that we tnav uec our ekill I-- ret ink lli in I-- their lo*t virtue*? 1- it not ea*it r t" kts p ten men --U r, than U reform one drunkard? So mu*l it he a* to health. I'ar ea-irr ami far water for doctor* t.i *Uidv, to prai tice, and to teach hygiene —to have all Uieir patrona-live in accord ante witli (he law* of health than to tl.-w them into health when aick. \Yhy not tin a> • iw of ihe king* in Kurtipe—give the nhy*u itn atv rtaiu auin f--r every day the tannic were kipt in health, but nothing fttr the day* lilt- irw-liuiabie bit---mg va 1-4 7 Cnder such an < iigageiueiil tin phv*ician thcitld Lav. the toiitrv-l of the diet, and other sanitary regulation*, which were far ■ .t-it-r, hap| -r. nd le* . X|ni*ire than hi* too ofu-n vain eth-rt to kill diseaae with ! |>oiaietoiM> dnig* lioudes, let it lie well understood ami never forgotten that dine owe i- the remedial otTort of nature t- light a wrong; the nol-le defenc againt a vile attack ; the coura geou*. loyal rally to dilodgv- a dangerous f. . For itii:iJH*—jmh siutr in the nte, which will Iw the loe, and the * nee be which !"llow* to rx|*-l it ia the tlinea*e; put the ame lilllif wt-ed in the mouth, ami the saliva lit.w* t.i wa*h it out, and if held in hr the fir*t time, nninwa and vomiting *- reiiil 'metnenl* to exjs.-l the enemy. Swal low indigi-tibia f<**l D|li a weak *louia h, ami the ditteaxe of thniwing il back comes n- a relief. Tin >■ iii*latice*, la- maun-tl, aotindlv illustrate the friendly action of our >*l.lll* again*! old itijurie*. The catlM of the di- i* a five to Is- removed the tli-t :)•> itself a friend never to Iw fought, hut alway* f v.-red. Our Fnllghtcneti Age. A (>-. temporary calla attention to the fact that Hinmirek's wonld-be asavair, Knllman, g. ' o(T with a light sentence when compared with what the murder er* and intended mnrtlerers of royal official pemonagea in Eavop® Übtvl to receive. The torture of Havaillae, the fanatic who killed Henry the IV. of France, waa frightful. The rack, boil ing pita'h, melt.*! Ii r.I and tho !k>< t were among Iho preliminaries, while finally he w* torn asunder by horse* 1 drawing diflferent ways. A century aud a half later, I>aimieus, who merely scratch el Loni* XV., was subject to similar barbmritiea. A bankrupt nier chant who shot Hon. Spencer Perceval, Prime Minister of Great Britain, a little more than sixty years ago, was hanged though he was undoubtedly in sane. The English jieople had become more humane, or at least more discrim inating, by 1810, for Oxford, who flrwd at Queen Victoria, was spared tho gal lows, in now of his nnquestionsble matin cos, bnt consigned to an asyhitn for life. Tho nnuihilistwhoshot at tho Cr.ar of Russia, uHo.it nine years ago, was hanged. Knllman has fourteen years of imprisonment allotted to him, and is to lx watched by the police dur ing the remainder of ltis life. He is thought to le partly but not wholly in sane. He oertainly seems dangerous ; enough to bo kept under surveillance. I<d I'h Consider. Since tlio intnxlnotion of distillo,! spirits in tl<e> rixtoonth oentnry, thoy I have been habitually prescribed | romodie*. We know that alcohol, in nil its forms, is pernicious to health. Knowing these things, and that under the system of treatment which includes [ their use, the mortality among the sick | is, and ever tiaa beeu, enormous, is it i not worth while to try the effect of a remedy which combines in their high i est excellence the qualities of a tonic, j ivn alterative and a regulator ; contains no mineral bane or murderous alkaloid Jor alcoholic poison ; does its curative ofllce without pain, and with uniform certaiutv ? l>r. Walker's Vinegar Bit ters fulAlls all these oonditious, and is now effecting tho most extraordinary j cures iu easoH where every " specific of the faculty has ignominiously failed. Consider, in view of these fscts.whether 1 any sick person is justified by reason and ooinmon seuso in declining to test 4 lie virtues of this uudctlled and irre sistible remedy.—Cbm. Consumption, lho scourge of tlio human family, may in itn curly stages ho promptly arrested and permanently cured. Kav i vW. Va.. Oct. 28th. 1872. Dr. It. V. PkRN . Sir For tho past veil I hare boon using vi.nr Oct ton Medical D.eoovery. 1 owo my fife to It, bsvtag hi en sfflietod for years. Did not use it but a > hurt time before I we beno tii (it ;it that 11 mo 1 an very had. not ahlo to sit up much, was suffering groatly with my throat, was getting Mind, had a dry cough and much pain in my lungs. I havo used twelve bnlthaof tlio Dincovery and am almost well. Katk T. Waudnkh. A son of Mr .1 H. Meec-k, of Chatham Four Conn is. N. V . lias l orn cured of Consump tion by Dr. I'i rco'd (ioUloii Medical Discovery ho diijs Mr. It. Caulield, editor of tlie Chatham Ouxrier. 8. It. Eglar, druggist, of West Union, 0., wrttos to etato that Dr. Fieroe'e Golden Medi cal Dleoovory has effected a wonderful curs of Gqpenmptlon in Ida ne ghborhood. Com, Through the length and breadth of Ilia land the celebrated Kilter Tipped booU Mid rli' are sold by llie million, fur parent* know they lael twice aa long *■ Iboee without tips Try them For sale by all daalara (Ami. It la ao bard to get a linen collar washed and Ironed 10 at In look wall. We ail yim every gentleman to I hit the Improved Warwick. It looks better titan any linen collar, fits splendidly, and keep# clean longer than any other. Try It (Aim. (loughs, colds, sore throat and •Hollar troubles. If allowed to progress, will reault In soriou* puliutuerjf aff notion# fre qneiitlr inoiirtU*. YVishort • Jin* Tree T* Cordial reashea st on** 111* seat of tho dleeae# and gives immodiau relief. -(Ami. Hent free, on receipt of ueok aud lit Mil measure, height, weight and price, our iMiui-Iri • M-slol #3 Klilrt IhlUd bv pa tented model Htyltsh and substantial. Address Model blurt Co., SI botilh SUi Hi , Fbiladeiphla. Otm. \ Ki.KTMii.t rn.nonaMV HAMrem tl .1 *|.|*v-l, tellable u w.l. knows i.tß.df It (V u.ii.,l I'• a Consuls ell -a. O.t IS* l-rtww. m-.r uuua cotlm aaoa.* to.,a^io Til. Piolll.at Wawiii la Msw twk. Mia. a , wall known la <>* i faskiui.s Lie aue.r tut Let Stitio ay a*, rant. a. 4 Malihl aom alalia*, Ml unci a astl >*, iutt#h (hiaaaS gill, . hssriusd at b.f .sd.frsiklsd tacw Ska pit. Bed latu U||U a k(Mrt.<.lia Haiot, a*. It sew a. I'.Ur la toaiiimui a. ah. la charaalaa la maaaata. Tfei.adtrl* i-T.rts-a.t (recti**, tsa, Mlluattta, tauth |>at. A.i, nn. mark., tla . aa< ma... tu took tan jraaia fuausar thaa thof aia Matfou la Halu lor a trac >|>aiaut c- m| lciuu, and Lu. • KtUalrou to araka IS. hair i Imiiful, laiaiiaat, luh Ul< dali.alo, hat* ao rioala Tha Kathairou t>ia*aiii lb.t hair ft< IU turbiua |i>r. arbdltaiaa iai kn) ai.d la ihi bail bud < baai aat Sraaaihy Ul thd warld. Uainnrd by Kalttl PralN.-JM k*aa, tlrrouwul Saw Yurb, waa KamUf badly hi. krd atlabravad M< ncaa Muatai-a Liutmaat- Wbaa tha yro|>rtalor aakad htra for a earliSaata, ha ra yllad that hd " ooualdarad It a raiuhfbabla artirlt, but It wvuUal bbaa.r for him Iu ladoraa a rtattf la frlat" Hara'a ouaaiatency Bat •• didn't Ink bin, at th* hcrta did. Tb* world kaoar* that tui Bbaumai.aiu b-tnara, • walliota. Sfavta, nrrai.bra, loßaonaa tub, Larmauaaa, or a > Saab t. >ua r tnoacia ltaaut o I bui ut aLiatal, tbara la aobiiig liba ta. Muaiaod i*>bl mr>,t It i• iu but fi tla. A.uS kl.ao yet t iOa, aod a bat 11 oa in cm y faulty. It ia -i|ec in a flea atari |.laia labal, and aifford "O W Waa.brock rhrwill" Tunic and llrrnparani Plantation (Hi lda. Tba oooatautl) titer ear r-a 1 atruo*d • hieh It rarwirca baa, 11 la traa. aarttad tba yatty aery at uinu aplaaatia adrartraara it iiacbbaoa luaaui. b-> hopd In laaka a roar bet for lhatr ob ilryuiat, walary waraa, by (Mtyiay all •l-trttiroua madninal yratiaraiiona But tha yah lie oaa Meant ctiibar iktir arabuaola Bur lhatr i-.taiu-na, and ml.ar4url.lly itjcci lb aa any auk luilatic-bi i t tba aoaaiy aa renraiy 10 thin ! The MftrkeU. wtm tou. llosl Cattle— Rrtmak> Ultra. ....... U** .13% itommou to (wJ 1 ruu .ifi%s K<n Mt:eb (Viwv kl.flO >Wi>> Hogs-Ides JMtC A1 DrtMd .t#',k .or% Sheep ;c, (tuttun Middling ......... .I<KI .'6 Dour -Kxtra Western 4>n illu BUU Kitr* 4 Ml a &lo tffcaat- M Western l.ve a l.j No. 3R| rt~g 110 *llO ur* m k .us Barley- Malt ... la kUt Oats— Viol Western..... .M k iur—ljil ... .41 k .•# strata—parrot so k JU ! Hope "The. Mm O Ok k .11 fork- jj. „ *>.) Jo. sk lato ... is a .is Fc4roliu,~Onids. .........M aosibeftnad .1 % Bettor—tate t; k Ohio r.ni- .3d k .w • VaUoar ,11, .M a. WtW.eru ordinary .Jo k .11 Fen r.sy learns fin* ...... .3* k .41 IC%*ikSk state rad0rf.............. .lf\ .! •' Hk tunned .1* k .t Ohio lo k .Ik Egk—MUlo 1 k .31 4U411 Wfcflkf 1 Ml Rye—iMl •' k M Corn— m k .w Barley—H*l I t k 1 44 ta—tS* M k (A MMU. Floor . ft.-S k1 SO n-al-Ru. 1 c';u:at l.uo k 1 uu Corn... ......................... .. . k .43 OnU > I > Ky* M k M Ilkriey I. k I.W kurtsoiL Cotton—lar Ulddlb-fs ,14.k .14% V,otir— Bum. (.11 k IB Vboal 1 JO k 1.11 Oora— TaUo. MO a s7 Uatn (3 k a raiUDiuiu. Flow—Poor. Eitra. AM k 8.71 Wheat -Western lied 121 k 134 Oera—Tallow i'l%. .try,, Mliad VI k .W lVtrc-:M.n)—Crude.... . n* at* U. ■.oodles _ A My Lever Str*w ~®** md Sulk Cotter. 'I WrM" *B.OO and tlO 00. W Cult %■ ot> buehele j.#r I \ Itar. f'jl t%S yn 1 I Mr* if |P'tr I I I i'.trw fltd fiAt if Head • ecaU ® |U v ftina* nmiirt % '' varkb> OAU. ire ftlii MM# / IRI § 16 Id oti ♦•!•* SOI roplil of 1 f tbe LIK* OK LlVmoattllft, WfciC* UOft.lit tho tki+J%mg rsprritMrii of *r ftK 1 - Iter >• *t6 th fifMlni it nUrrfW country Voir ifruti wiitfd. Addrm, Ol H r A H!> BIOS . rttMithtrt. I "hi illil or Brtwu NEW AKTIin 4 REWEDT. B1IlaB ttwlal 11 mi ■*'. WaoaStk a*4 .-.la a ntiin * raraikn l a>io I i..;sy--f 1. a>4 tarka. >Un4lkln..au. lt.aa.>ko llilaat 1 far 'uaW T tunaa amm mmm l wj aat [..... r r a.uuaa >ai tu nakrat aaaa htumat a. ■. at. ik> oi amay* l |aaaau< a. iw pOMal a, laa 4.a u> no aa4 ssKSrSsSS r oil-■ o u*i.rtt Am* Onak. M* M4kydni((uu. mhalkU*sii*e*eaSue EPILEPSY OR PITS A sritK (TIE littb a dtktrk(i3 ws JUnt Ik nc malt kcoaan i 1 k I'rwUM (jf kt) ocU to , >e*at on Fi r#ln ii 4 Bktlrk llarbkl PraparHima, Fb- I tbaflylir O. IHkt rt Ioa. Tka |irakcHUaii waa dtamatrrd ty him in nrh k yrcTidantikS nini-rr lhai b rait' ootikctkntionaly irnk to tnak* II k a, * II ha* rnrkd k*cryb4y aaho bkk oaa.l it fir Fi!t.vr tanar fkilad lu a airfflk rata The Inyrc-r i*au ma, taoilaloai rrom a,y diii.-f.at A otpy aant f to all kprt on'taty rr. .11 i 'liiMlacO MtKbPS Hfconß, It Grand Ul Joa.a City. F J. Agents Wanted for p. nl7 fl T' S U U lUU 1 Li Ut'J"! rnok.Tkd nk r Ua test ttat tka trtkl WTCTftTIV k"i JkU "d Hiaaon liiMUll 1 li i, bad j .at ramrtalkd >bl# lmi, rtant imkta OK 'b!a death. II • MS f Oik aal . I bkln In.at ]-m In lb* handt of Da* Jam | ' 14Q rt Q pnbl abvrk We art near * X tLIiV Va itkiilna 'he vora Is 7 aimi-montbly pkitk, at A A A Mrtl r*r Ir. >4(1(1 II ooe of lb# meat Mr V\J auj<rr b apsdißsna • f book mat n Tkr nob U t P MIETI PC MT likbed In America. Firal teWUlair ibCIl I rtui raavaiiiar ncsnta aar.lel In ekery y-kra of [llDstratioes;-^:^? K.MTKN A 1. A 4 14 I AT. 1 t. Waaliln|len JUreel. Boalon. A ORBIT SOVKLTI. n 110 K <• A.% \ A <aa K• It H AJtTKD ror the moat i maihitla bo* V ee r y:,bllabed i. taeiloa tie Jtf.u* foiia M'Aifrfsae Jf-ad, P. T .Vnafv, tt'ilAie I' Jltm. Al/rti IVsnyeon, .foAs II if, and oibera R itlrrly new arlendi.ly ilmatrkten mkßiiittrkutly boons Ooal RVO | . |>r odors. Will tele Immensely K fr„ rnmni"' Akre AtiJreaa immeitlstsl*. W F It LL A lit., l&t VTaaMnylon Street. R >lton Maes. Gained Fifteen Pounds of Flesh. Sot'Tlt Itrstrrrk, Mr.. Jan. 17, 1572. 11. K. Ktftknu. Ee|.: I tear Sir I fcaro hs't I>ra|>e|.l In lie wnrsl form for I tie !arl leu > oare. ami bare taken hundreds of dollars' H rtli <4 medicine wtihonl oldaitilim any relief. In Hejdenihrr lael 1 e'ninieiicel using Ibe Vrurrtnic, since arblrh lime my health has steadily lmjiroeed. My fivvl digel. well, and 1 hsee gained fifteen {.mints of flesh. There are eriersl others In this 1 lace taking the VraKTtKE, slid all hare ohUib. ■ d rrllcf, Vours trnlv, 1 HUM AS I" MibißK, Over.err of the Cant Room, l'orteiuouib t o.li Mills. DYSPEPSIA. SYMPTOMS Want of appetite, rising of food ami wind from the stomach, acidity of the stomach, heart-barn, dryers, and whiteness of the tongue In ltie morning, sense of distention In the atomarh and bow He, sometimes rumbling and )wti>; coatlveoesa, which Is ixvaatoually lutcrriipled by dlarrtnes ; |wlr urss of ths urine. The month is clammy, or liae a sour or blfter taste, other frequent symptoms err water!,raah, |!|<HalloD of the heart, headache, and di-orders of the s. uses, as seeing double, etc. There Is general debility, languor, snd aversion to motion". dejection of the spirits, disturbed sleep, and frightful dreams. FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN. Xatk-k, Mass., June 1,1*73. Mr. H. R. Stkvikb: I'sat Sir—Through the advice ami earnest persua sion of Rev. F_ N. Best, of this place, I have l-ren taking VaaßTtwa for Dyspepsia. of which I have suffered for year*. I have used only two boUlea, and alreadv leel mvself a new man. UesjsH-tfully, Da. J. W. CASTER. A Source of Great Anxiety. My daughter has received great benefit from the use of Vkustikic. Iter declining health waaa source of gre.it anxiety to all of her friends. A few hollies of the Vaacrisi: restorevt her health, strength and apiwtlte. N. H. TIIJIEN, Ins. and Real Estate Agt., *9 St ars" Building. liosroa, Mass., June 5, 1873. What I Know About Vegetine. South Boston, May 9,18TP. 11. 11. Srtvixa: Dear Sir—l have had considerable experience with the \ n.nivr, Far l>y|ep*la, tleneral Debility and Impure blond, the VaoCTIMK is sut>erlor to any thing which I have ever need. I commenced taking Vrot: riNt: about the middle of last winter, and after using a tew IhilUiw it entirely cured me of dyspe|>sla, and tuy blood never was in so good couditloii as at the I'r, sent time. It will afford mr pleasure to give any iurther particalara relative to what 1 know about tins good medicine, to any one wiio will call or address me at my residence, 954 Athene Street. Very respectfully, MONROE BARKER, IK Athena Street, VRUKTIJIE la loldTby all Ortt|fliU< FOR NOTHING. . WS~ tfc* TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE (Mjrur't f *>•■>, Ik* l|Nl, kt tntf mn>l pt'~r lit lb* world, ••nl lt In u( iMrtH. '* >4>fum • it (on! rr4n rnur •ud %** MK'KK * Teledr, Ohio. HARMS SAFE GO. Alum and Dry Plaster, Fire and Burglar Proof SAFES, Absolutely fVeo from Dampness and Corrosion. maxi rArrrm.n o*ur nr Marvin's Safe Co., Broadway, New York. T/l Cketan< Street, Philadelphia. ~~ JjU , A freMDt for Every Boy and Olrl |\ ft WHO MreaaiMß to rot # YOUNG FOLKS' NEWS. A brio hi fitlla l*t|*r fr ti.a Young, elili Hafxlaum* IHuxralloiM. Pubbafc** Wr.tl. t |1.25 poryrw. ( With la I'm'opt font | The payt la Utaly, holarlaiotog, .1 I anil lualrueura, yaii.ot lormi.tig a If jj^otuum oHanooeal Kuo and T*i koppr w u intire*viik ,4 lh.ll lUIUJ v. >• U • I.S* tu r Ai'roa Maillafc, V* Ut-ljki*. will I. I Ofclf (ti • 'opy avaajr wl f• ■ whomJ**' J ifc.t tie! lotl. fapar. THS VOUSO VOLES' KIWS. wit* li> !- ••* pat*, km •ill AIM) rw nl>t MialiivlMldix ao Picira. Ulnt. ki of four rn Cfc"<oa, <Jlm* M A ► mil, in Hi, Waot'i" •' Tt *"•' O"!?'* "IMiliHi ll4| for hmi4 "Tm thluwittk." Oi If lA-f will SS pemie B, r. <L,t ■, at SO ell •• Wit* lt p4 pot lk, rtfltlt TWB'OO W* N o> i Ml. buut nU) f r hwut or * I V* .U HiKnti two Ck'-M-M meoHitk Hi. a tfea pap*r I, r ma yiai, p a'afa I'.ia ; or *a.a* wilt proem# lha/our Cbiba oa n-'.taf • i*a r, *• . r . , yoamfa palt. Svaafif Ckrano# will P .aaaa Jfeut a thrtt rent ttomp/vr Spirit- Mo mi or. AI-IHfc.ll MSKVISCH. fnbll.tiar. HI taalk . mil. Saiwwl, ehllattlpkla. MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. Winter. ot TllfcKß HtOHßrr HIDiU A*d WPLuBA nr Bui uS ■ V.IHM ll?>. l-AKIII. 1ST. atd ! ABKBI ■* !•* *• Im*■££? * Hl'tlCl KS OBBBBALLT t* CBBITAIBIi an* [BCOMPAKABUI Swd at flat* Uoliorm rul w. all. "hl.bra pr'.tad aad lurartablt. Il It< IIAIU.KS UK tllltau AUK HSt •UBt.KU that th. <ao>piaticm to daa: ra aad P.dr.l.r. t wary etrune It t ra. la an* no.al ■ ■ bast tk• oraa •d th >a mak.i. who w til pay thaaa lilt larar.t <otnittlaalaMl ar <ll.- prtuUia a. ikay oo tht Ir lawal (ultra, ran >..!< k dealer. only tk. •m.1U.1 RAAALO .!.. This J.laa • .-•arte to •> parrkaaer IM lovaal arte, baoaaaa tka d.ai.r cannot aaa mora tbaa th. Catalona nrtoa; hot It euaaa many caviar. to Bo thatr Wat A tall other orjrana. • imp.. t rcauaa ta.y at anormoaa Biaooanta oa them, home oryaaa ara carrantl* aoU to CMlsra at ...amy B.a per e.ut dt.tiaai, at at oa. f.ar tar th. price. prtolaa for tbaa. At a rala. tha poors. th. oryaa th. h rh.r its printed prtas and th' sr.alar tk. 4 item >.t on to. Tha BAMII dk HtBLIf OH OA* CO. ar. now ofl.rtua DS* atTlia. with tay<ruat laproaa m.ota . bod are aalftop not only for raah nle at.tlt hot alao on ,-• p.an. of aaay paym.nl*. rut. .liny Ikrotft oa* year or k.opar Tbay alao raat aaa Orpana * ith prt.ll.fs of ptirchaaa. It.at paid Utrrt years parrhaKi tka Ontaa. . . a. nd to. tha lUeatratod Catalypv.a and Ctrcx lara whtch art .... foil t|ormat>o, and ar. •ratfTM. Atdr.u, THK NAtlB B IIABI.IX OHO A* CO., at sttbtr Bra Vork, Boa la a, or Chicago. I tart Kda.rd Call-glata la.lllate-—A I' l. jb'dih# *-m r *rj i ad'ad a-B (ImtUan. pod for IS wrrf*'bosid *i.d < tamoa >O4! *b. Wit tar urn. Bc. 10th Sprlrgiwm *.rrh h Ms <•'. <<f Slody Comm. oa*. sin I S . C"a*al i*l. Colics, .preparatory ana pro*. .. u*s- pi < (.- r.lory nr <h .iadt.i may a#t*cl any thr.. . u But H Kh.i 10-li MI to tSa.jryra.B'a b mtilra and lo th, .I T" k SKIIHII. Mtdkl* Bll trout In ..U-h.rd.i.. good tad brcaaalhl. ioEi.nl fc try lirmtsraat I* r tarn Mb deal. a.misted .s . i Sim. topoliorially Piftaau taarh.l. #t>pit tr th halln. y. Tvri.tyy.ar. of p- .pent. Uditu fir ttuiofo'. or KCBI, JOBRPM K Kl*<. t> V.. Vrit c.. Port Bdward. B V. I TT STI M"> K IB ir ftt RK ! Jaas 1 I out. Cat fal. Haiid.oma,Chtap. hall. Til hi I ...ry 'fcifi. Ban-* for protp, clot to BA Atrll > UIDaBU, t hartley St..*.* . U U A. I or ir* win h at . naciiibati. Oh o STEINWAY Grand, Spare & Dpriflit Pianos, Superior *o 1: others. Rvery Pinro WMrMU< tk<r Five Years Cll tgßei, 1U Price Ltel, irrs o* sppl ct on. •trXFAT M Nos 107. 0 11 fw*i lit* br*et. New York. KIT CARSON, r AiSSS and Authorise,! Ul) puM'ahed , AVI) !<•< ktw t'fully ilistt. ilr. mii< rir>w*#n Tl.t'X AlteeuT • I Cm* >ll t l ali <-or work* free :rfTit on.* as a m.. nnjrM.o t •Y\ IIOG niIGER. I I, AS,_ a lh,own.one rtinrv i .VAHV V.,. tU.Ol'l' king are, AV* „ MM Taw, MI r basewar, I .aalars sal ITW / 'FyWifct'i V\ kfw fi. Bine.ps mvt, f, Tears tW*. Hp awn. paaigeSk Clrralars lva. Aadraaa KUK SKA KI.I TillKTk tKAR* lllb Richmond Prints have tea. bsU iu tan esteem by tl.-sr a.at use a Oalsm Tta' y are p-odareg la all (hi toraltieeO' rbargttg s. and la ronesrvattve etyles eulted t> lbs atnti of many persona. Among tb* latter are lbs ' STANDARD GRAY STYLES,' I pr#f>*r ft'-r tkr boa or trr#l— krftisttnil Xm d# Ivttfiit ltd i \rm\ • in CHOCOLATE STANDARD STYLES in grei .fty . 9i;<s wrl<Sly Imoffi u not 9r prtns Hoiking Ntirt f* ww I Thw stf f-r.ir tickets as euot*< l ai-w Yotr r#U :lt •fetmla >%▼♦* and yucr rxMKIMUot ss<* tl> Xic<4n. tus (!BT| eHR THE CHEAPEST AND BEST , PAPER IN THE COUNTRY. Crsi.so ANNUM Unexcelled by any Weekly Liter&ry Publication, East or West. CAXTASSERS WANTED IN F.TEHT TOWN IN THE UNITED STATES. The mnt Liberal Vremlemt and Club Eatae erei offered by any newspaper. Write ft>r a Clrvulei eonielnltig full In* rmallon, etc. * peel men copies furntebed on applioetlon. Addrees Til K LPIHiKK lUMMJIV, CHICAOO, ILL PKK i\k iwtnmisti.n ir3Uaweet ealary and expeneet. Wo offer II and will pay It Apply stow. O B aaaau A Co.. tlsrlon n. WONDERFUL CURES BY THE WAUKESHA .Mineral Kork spring Water for Diabetes, And All dUwntet of thr Kidneys and rrtuary Or grant. Tbr tncrraaa tf Hut Uiaa U becoming mora apparent wTcrv day; but thank* lo a kind rruNidance b>r thr timely dlacowarp of tht* heal ing water. It I* unsarpa**ed tn th known world. For tnh'rcnattoTi irlTtna description of the above dUeaaea, the "Oeobgy of Waukcaha, M bjr Prof. I. A I.aphatn, State Geologist, how the medicinal properties of this water are formed, bend for a pamphlet published by ('. C*. OI.IN A rO-t rroprleforeb U niikrilin. Mil. Agents H* anted. Frlce of * ater, gli a bbl., f7 half bbl ,ao cts a gal.. In luge or cant. Jugs aud vans e*Ha only , A DYRETISKHB i Send eta. lo OSO. F. ROW A XLL A 00., 41 Park Row, New York, frr thcD Pitmp> Jet of 100 pages, containing lteta of XO new paere, and estimates ehowtoc coat f adv*rttat*i * O K<tcli Week. Airents wanted. Partlcn •T I m tare free. J AOkrtlACO.Bt I oult. >0 B[>OK AGEATS WANTED nlvV bookTELL IT ALL tlr Mrv Slrnhouse of Bslt Like City, for ItS -i ips Die wife of a Mormon lljrti Tncct. ln inxlurihiD by Mrm. bieue. Tlu stoiy of a cum"V experience Uyfc ''See the "hidden life" myklcntm, Hlrrl doings, rlc. f tile Mcruicns u a '• tride a<mhr n.—.nn ~e Ihrm " li ighl. Purs nud Goud. it m (tic b>f new book out, actually D<r-> iou Willi pood thii'k-s for all. It ia nupulsr every * her*, wiui every Ixhl*. end ouUelh >ll other booka llrwc to rot*. Mimslers s-iy " (,<*t ,r"l af.- Lminenl women endorse lb Every body .anla in and apenla arc adling I "1 10 toffOs day I ffirth thvnmin-t note ia prraa.' We sanl .'.'alii mtov trusty sgenu NOW —men oe women —ace v e <lt mail tialßl free lo I hoe: who Will cam aa. Lirk pamphlrta with lull psrtlculsrs. terms, ele. rn-nl tree to oil Aim-. A. IX WctTuiauica a lu. liartfoni. Coan. flllD s"LADia' Pmxxb" contains 7 artirlei < UUn I needed hy every Lady—Pstent Spool I Hulder, Solttoir*, Thimble, Ac —guarai - \I I.Ulf I teed worth ffil.AO. Sample Bos.br mail, NH.W I A<> cant. A enn wanted. PI.HUB AGO., I'U " 110> 8. hth Street, Philaaelphls. Pa (go #QA per oay at home. Terms ffree. All * U Qeo. Btluton A Co.. Portland .Maine. 1 I|vßutlfulTreiaferPlcnree.lu*trua- I V tlcui A ratalorca.li'ru. Boa! It ircocbrrsd. i Osin Chnmm IC da, AgaeaawsaM. i. L. f AITBh A CO., 11 PtesßfcH.Yi mi lir. J. Walker** California Vin egar Hitter* ara a purely VejreuMa ' — m.-uie chiefly from the na preparation, uteily . tiro herb# found on tha lower r.miroa of the Sierra Nevada mountain# of CaUtbr nia, the medicinal projiertlea of which are extracted therefrom without the two of Alcohol. The question 1# almaat dally asked, " What 1# the cause of the unparalleled succe## of VIXXOAK BlT Tr.uat" Our answer la. that they remove 111# cause of disease, and the patient re covers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigoretor of the system. Never before in the Malory of the world has s medians been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of VISSOA# Hirrtss ID BE*Jtng tha sick of svsry disease man is hair to. They are s gen lis I'urgstivs as wall as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or 1 aflsinmslion at lbs Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious "The'properties of DA. WALKS# Visaosa Bfrrasa are Aperiant. Ltaohoraiie, Carminative. Nutritious. laistivc, Ui-relic, Sedan vs. Counter Imianl, Sudorific, Altee ura and Anti-Bilious. Grateful Thousand* proclaim Vre euar Bitter* the most wonderful la riforaal that ever auaUuaod the sinking IJttOB No Person can take th Hitter* according to direction*, and remain long unwell, provided their bone* are not de •t roved by mineral poison or other mean*, and rital organ* wasted beyond repair. Bilious, Reoiiltent and Inter mit tent Ferrr*, which are eo preva lent in tne vallev* of our great river* throughout the United State*, especially thoee of the Mississippi. Ohio, Mssouri, Ilimoi*. Tennessee. Cumberland, Arkan sas. Red. Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, I'sarl, Alabama. Mobile, Savannah. Ro anoke, Jamen, and many other*, with their \a*t tributaries, throughout our entire country daring the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably *o during sea sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de langement* of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence upon these various or gan*, u essentially necessary There is no eathartie for the purpose equal to I)*. J. W A LEEK S VINKOAK HITTERS, a* tbey will speedily remove the dark colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretion* of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy function* of the digestive organ*. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its fluid* with Vjeegar HITTERS. NO epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. kiM-jtsia or Indication, Head ache. Pain in the .Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Cheat, Dizuneas. dour Eructations of the Stomach. Bad Taste in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks. Palpita tation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs. Pain in the region of the Kid neys. and a hundred other painful symp toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Scrofula, or King's Evil, White PicelJing*. Clc-era, Errtijy>:a,. Swelled Neclr. Goitre, KcrofuK-uj laflenunaUuM, Indulecl 1 nflemmauoaa, Mercurial A ffert ions. Old Korea, Eruption* of the Skin, Sore Eye*, etc. In IbeM-. AA in ail other coiiAUtuUo&ei Di eaM-k. O'ALKICB'S VIBKGAB BITTBBS hss nhusm their great curative powm in the moat obttinsle and in tractable raaee. For Inflammatory and C hronic Rheumatism. Gout. Hilton*. Remit tent and Intermittent Fevers. Diseases of the ltioud. Liver, Kidney* auU liUdder, UieMr Hitler* have nc> equal Such iHia—e* are caused by T mated ltiood. Mechanical Disease*.— persons en gaged in Runts and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-erUers. tioid bealera. and Miners, a* they advance in life, are subject to paraJyai* of the Bowel*. To guard against thi*. take a dose of Wxittii Vi v SUA a Hittk's* occasionally. For Sk'in Disease*. Eruption*. Tot ter. Salt Kiieum. Hiolcbo*. Spits. Pimple*. Pustules. Boil*. CaVbuncles. King worms. Scald head. Sore Kree. Erysipelas, Itch. Scurfs. Inaoolorstkms of the Sk-n. Humor* and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and earned out of the system in a short Ume by the n>* of theaa Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the srstem of so many thousand'-, are effectually destroyed and reinoVad. So rttem of medicine, no vermifuges, no an 1 didminitio* will free the system from worm* , like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old. mamed or single si the dswn of wo manhood. or the torn of life, theae Tonic Hitters display so decided an influence that improvement is aoon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Klood when ever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimple*. Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins, cleanse it when it is foul. your feeliugt will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the systets will follow. R. It. Mr DOS ALD A CO.. !>rainr*sts and Qea Aru San Ftucon California sad cor of Waahittgtoc asci Chariton Sts.. S Y Sold by ail Druggist, aad Dtsltn. NTS C--K".' r _____ _ WISHART'S FINE TREE Tit COMAL t is no* file an run since the attertt m at (be public use U; st called by Dr. L Q. C. Wi start's W ibis woHoeiful remedy, aid sa well b*s II steed Ike tstt < I das thai to day tt i.ot oaly kuUtm gdeane of ibe entire euaanslty, bet Is a are rrw tmeetly ..rse ribea by physician* la their practice tsss sry otbsr proprietary p>,p< ratios le (be eoenlry. II is Iti vital ytiMiysi ul Uie Plus Tree ebtetßue bye p cvltsi yresii to ike dlmllat'oa ol tee far. by wfcieb lie hif .eM aimsel yroyse Meesaa retained, (be fj.loving Com plaints, IsltßßiSM <f tbe Lnnge. Ccnghe, bore Throat sod firs. at Ira fhltls, Codi*- pilot, Liver Oob- Sletet. Weak Swaseh. liteece of the Kidneys. Unary Compielata, Beirsui l>ebtllty,[>yepepele, end diseases aris'.eg from su nirure condition or tbe bloc* there It be reined y to ids world that hsa ■see used so itcsrsif. l:> -r rail show inch m nnni* her of mervetout cures. The following will serve • show iho eettastlon In ark ch this eovesclga reaedy is beta by those wbohsrs nsed It. Casinmytlsn tor Ten Veers Cared. Pttqckatm: Deer *'r—l ea grateful te yonrrota the feet thai yoo see iraoe a medietae "•'J 1 ' 1 •isaai. ef the Lunge ffi* wife ■*s had the Coceon piloo fhr tea years, rhyst oians had told ra* in,. Hi -y conld only patch hey np for the time Wing. Ah* was confined to her •f 4 ' "sd feen *>r .ores time, t heard of your Pine Tree Tar l> real au-l secured one bottle: It r cough. Bhs hue now Balebeg the bo tile, and 10 able (o do the w> rfc for her family, and may od speed yen on with your great dltootary and card you htee made 'nrCntitnn. ttcß - Us* K H. ROPKIKS, Jaektou Centra, dhrUy Co., Ohio. Prom St. I.ouls, Mo. ra. Wttittnr. I'H LiMi.rnit: Dear tir—tmrtag t vutl to Philadelphia soma three years ago, I •sa sneering from a seeere cold, and was induced STi,. t r?*e % a b ?i U *J f r " nr Plu# Tr * # T " Cordial, nblch had the ifleet o. cnitog we la a few days. eaad tt In ray family aver etaee, and am of the opinion thai tt eaved the life of ay daughter, who was sufferlrg from s severs end painful eoagh. If the pusiteattoa if tais will he ot ear Servlcw, yon are at liberty lo nss It. Tears respectfully, JOBS ■ODWTT, ■t. boula, flu nit hy *0 Drnggt'tt end Btorekeepert end Dr. L. Q. C. WISHARTS Office, ; rfo. 232 N. Sccoud St, Pg. Subscription Books ".VST.^ Orost luducemenlt to Baentt. ror ntoi mud olr eulert, address KBW Woaao I'DBiisuino Co., ph la. A* -, iJs Wanted.-Men or women, git a east or .00 forfeits.:, rulwofe mapelafree. Writs at ones to 9. w. BMP. Ktghth Stn-nt. Sew York. BECKWITH S2O. PortskU Family Se wlnf MaehlMy 30 DAYS'TRIAL We wfil Bead to nay sddreat. CO.D. en# ef ear meehlnae with privilege of e laminatleo before tan. logout ef lyprsm office i end If 11 dom not mVm ut ;ss-£S~ i&VJr* .*SS JESSF 9 * 9 *' 991 WatoMh tml
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers