FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Aensltilr Farm Mines. A Missouri farmer, while admitting the value of other graa.se* and clover, thinks rodtop is the liest grass for sum mer pasturage. He claims for it that it will ntaud drought batter thaublue grass, is well adapted to tenacious clay soils, and w ill thrive on wet land better than most varieties. According to an English agricultural journal the jHifiit >cs which have proved most sneivssful in the north of England arc (Jie Early llosc, laite H-isi', and Yor mont lWnty, all Americau varieties, and quite free from disease. An old cxputienccd farmer once said to a new Ivgitnicrin farming: " Young man, let me give you a little piece of ad vice, will you ? Never stir lip your soil deeper than you are able to manure il " This is an axiom which is applicable in manv wars. A hameaft kept soft and pliable w ith gi*i*il nealsfiH t oil will last almost n lifetime. It is stronger, bccauac slight ly dAstio, suid will seldom wt ai' off the hair. The grafting of stone fruit*, A* the plum, cherry, poaeh, etc.,should l*e done befois' that of the pip fruit*, apiilca and {>ea;*.. The right time is just wlurn the nnls of the trvsmi to lx> gral'U*! are swell ing. It may bo done, however, when the foliage has appean*!, if the graft* have bvu kept dormant. B.itaui-ts have long known that the libglit in grain is occasioned by Uie growth of a minute parasitic fungus ou the loavea. stems, and glumes of the liv ing plant. Felice Fontana publisln*! iu the year 17ti7 an ciabcirato acvount of thi* destructive pest *> injurious to grain, and since that time modem botanists have given figures both of grain and grass affected hy it, using high magnifying powvra in tlnir ro aeirehes, which have twu of much benefit to the farmer aud the workl at large. The prvwuoc of #*irrel iudioat*** acidity iu the aul. A oicau summer fallow w itii frequent plowing is a good way t-> w-adi catc it. Lime and salt is a good appli cation, especially where the washings from salt works can he cheaply pn>- enred. Slake Uie lime with a strong aiilution of Uiis salt, aud apply twenty k> thirty bushels to the acre in the spring. D. O. Pisk, of fshelhurne. Mass., says he has kept Jerseys fur twoutv yoar-s, anil tinds thrra all he could ikwV, both as Ui milk and a* to feeding qtuliliw, or when for any reason they arc ]iast milk ing, or even as ateers; that as regards keeping q£tii4 of tho butter, no but tor will keep unless the buttermilk in all washed out and jpntperlj salted, and that Jersey butter is no exception to the rule. It is said that they test the vitality of grass seeds in Northern Europe by placing a quantity of them on a knife blade and heating it orer a lighted can die. The seeds which are alive will crackle. while the dead seeds will cliar on the blade. Males as Form Teams. It was John Randolph, we believe, who aaid he would go a mile to kick a sheep. Perhaps it was because wool was Hut cotton. We have known men to go a less distance to b* kicked by a mule. We don't blame the mule. A man has no business fooling around aomehody's mole that has Wen abused until it lias come to regard every biped it sees, ex cepting always chickens ami other birds, as vindictive enemies Now, mules have aoine qualities in common with certain men; they love their friends and hate their enemies, and they-—the mules— generally get the better of their enemies oooner or later. The fact is, mules are just as yon make them. They will do anything in reason for tha master who treats them kindly, and everything unreasonable they can to those who abuse them. As farm t-ams, anywhere south of the lati tude of forty three degrees, they will do more work than horses, and do it far easier for their diiver. Th-y do not re quire so much care ; they subsist on less food ; are steadier at tho plow; and, its cultrratom of tho groat staple of the West, <yrn, require almost no driv ing when once they have learned what you want. Their only real disability in the North is that they are susceptible to extreme cold, ami are permanently injured thore by. This is easily obviated by giving them u-arin shelter in the stable, and clothing when standing to the wagon, ex posed to the cold. But who ever saw a mule wilting under the heat of the *au i Turn a horse out on a hot summer day and he will seek the shade, Give a mole his lilvrty, and, ten to one, he will stretch himself out on tiie >iith side of the bam, and enjoy himself hugely. Abuse them, and they will kick, if they have to wait ten years to get the chance. Treat them huinane ly, and they will work kindly, and will be perfectly innocent of mischief to their master or his man. It is tru • they are naturally mischicvons : that you ciui not break them of, aial " what cannot be cured must be endured."— Chicago Tribvtne. SrMarlni IIHT Mark The rule by which the contents of a X>ne is ascertained is as follows: Mnlti plyingthe area of the l**- by one-thinl of the perpendi alar height, gives the cubic contents. If the measures are iu feet the result is iu cubic feet, Generally five hondrad cubic fret of hay in n well packed stack will make a ton. A stock thirty-nine feet in circumference and fourteen feot slant height will be thirteen feet in diametor and twelve and a lialf feet nearly in perpendicular height, and will contain a'oont 2,200 pounds of hay. But this supposes that it is a perftet x>ne tapering regularly from bottom to lop, which a stack mrely does. For ir regular figures no rule can be given, but estimates founded upon this rule may he made to suit the case. fVrna Notca. An agricultural writer thinks it is cheaper for small farmers to hire rather ;han to buy machinery. The SvcrannatJ factory cultivated ibout 80) acre* in beet, iu "l 873, averag ing a little over teu tons to the acre. From these beets they produced 1,360,- -/)0 pounds of saccharine matter, of wliich 953JfV) pounds were first and second quahtiiwi of sugar. 21,120 of third quality sugar, and 10,0 m) pounds jf molasses. Smut in win at is decided not to be >ontagious. Number ol in ■ Urn. A curious point of inquiry anion*? zo ologists lius been, for a long time, How many eggs are tiiere in the ovarv of a hem; To determine this, a German naturalist, a short tune tiiuce, instituted some careful ijivcatigatiouH, the result of which showed the ovary of n hen to con tain about 600 embryo eggs. He also found that some twenty of these are ma tured the first year, aliont 120 daring tfie second jeer, 135 during the third, 111 during the fourth, and during the fiftu, sixth, seventh and eighth years the num ber decreases by twenty annually, it con sequently following thntufter the fourflr, or at moat the fifth year, hens are no longer profitable as layers, unless it may be in exceptional instances. How to Train Children. In the training of ft little girl great pains shonld be taken to discover what special gift or talent alio ha?, if any, and, whatever her etreumstanoes, to tit her for it? use. Even putting the money value of such art or accomplishment out of the question, its aid as a resource and strengtneaer is incalculable. Diaap- j pointment and grief come more easily to women than men ; they abide with tiiem i longer, and sap more of their life away, simply because they nee 1 the tonic of hard, enjoyable work—not the mere drudgery .of the broad winner, but the toil of the artist. Pride, philosophy, even religion, cannot give the new vi tality which such work bestow 3 on the faithful votary. It repairs bodily and mental forces like nature itself, slowly, imperceptibly, surely. The father and mother who can find in their daughter suah power, and give to her the means of using it, may count themselves happy, and her the inheritor of a royal heri tage. - #*s6* THE RI.AfK HILLS FUROR. Tbr r\pcririi Htt%h in llir ft—Uhi > of llir Prr—% M srnlnc. The adventurous spirit of a large clas* of the American people promised to find a new outlet if the highly colored re jHirts of the richness of the I thick Hill* country in the precious metals are con tinued. In the Western Stntes one of those old fashioned furor* i rising such an one AS those which swept thou sands of eager men to California and afterward to I'ikeV Peak. As far east a* Chicago, the New York It'orM suvs, parties are forming to invade the HLek 11 ills, and we are not sure that the cv eitemrnt 1 as not extended even to our own State and city. Small trains are leaving the frontiers of civilisation in Ihtkota and Wyoming daily for the gold and silver fields, mnl it i* announcrsl that an exjveditron eomjvosed of several hundred men, well armed and carry ing a full supply of provisions and uniting implements, will depart from Sioux City on the Missouri rivcrou the loth of April. Kceruita are' advertised for, and the story that comes to us trom the i t tleraeut'und Y'anktou, sixty miles further up, is that "strangers are pouring m to join the expedition, and railroadmen and stoamUvstmeii, expressmen, hnekmen, draymen, whisky seller*, outfit trailers, in "fact all who have am thing to sell, including the entire population of Sioux City and Yankton, are ou 'the qui riiv." Since tliere is a sUvuig proepeet of a headlong rush of gold seeker* to the ltlack 11 ills as soon as (lie spring opens, the press should lose no time in cvjhvs ing the actual eondi ion of thing* A* wa* the cua® in the unfortunate Pike's Peak furor, many hard working men, fainter* and meclianic*, may Is* indmvd by the rvports frvuu the Black Hills and the hot>e of obtaining wealth quick ly and easily to turn their little |wv*a<'.* fiiona into ca*lt and atauidou surt< and houcat purauita to go on tins wild goose chase. l"pon some of tliiw persona vrarning would tw vutal. Nothing but autfering unutterable and bitter disap pointment will cure them. Others may l*o iutlueucvd to stay at home, for the present at least, by a brief a atemeut of the doubts and difficulties in the way. In the first place, tt is uot certain tluit gold or silver exists iu the ltlack Hills country iu quantities ai.fiicient to justify digging. The reports of Cus k i s men were vague and sujs rlieial. The scientific experts with the < xjs-di tiou diil not speak favorably of the uun i ral character of the countrv. Then, again, the iuvasion of the Hl*ck Hills country is against the laws of the Uni ted Stati s. The tract belongs to the Indians, and ita inviolability is guaran teed to them by solemn treaty. The white man who cross* - the line which divides the territory of the Indians from that of the whites breaks the law, and if caught bv the authorities of the United Stat -a is liable to punishment. If caught by the Indiana, who are feel ing very angry a! the prospective over flow of their hunting-ground*, he is liable to scalping aud cruel death. The route to the mines is long aud rugg d, over a country called, from the scanti ucsa of its vegetation, the " Bad lauuls," ami it cannot be traversed without gtvat hardship, to any nothing of the harvbliip of enc >uuteringa baud of savage, bowling red devils. It is shrewdly suspected tli.it this furor lias been created and fostered by •peculators and shaqmrs on the froutier who hope to profit by a pilgrimage of fools which must of nsoessity be largely guided by them. These are the outfit sellers, railroad ticket p*tlJln, stage proprietors, dealers in whisky, provi sions am! mules, and the horde of gam blers, thieves und desperadoes who have a rich harvest to anticijmte if the East will send forth its greenhorns iu search of g dd. Flaming accounts of the wealth of the I ilaek llills country liave bet n spread broadcast. How easy it would l*e to invent them The columns of the Wyoming and Dakota newspapers alTor I confirmation of this suspicion that speculators are " bulling' the llluok Hills sensation. The Cheyenne journals devote much space to and expend much eloquence iu showing that the route by the way of that settlement and Fort Laramie is the only short, safe, cheap and comfortable one; and that the routes having their starting points at Sioux City, la., and Bismarck, on tin Northern I'acifie railroad, are iLuiger us and costly, covered with deep snow, lie reft of wood and water and open to the fornivs of the Indiana. On the otli< r liand, the partisans of Sioux City and Bismarck claim all the advantage s for their own routes, and depreciate th rival routes. Tlio eompetiti< >u is fierce, anil possibly the truth may come out in the end. Iu the meantime General Sherman is making preparations to pre vent th" raiding into the Indians' coun try. The intending immigrant, there fore, must take into consideration the prospect of running the gauntlet of the blacklegs, red-devils and bhie-c nits, to find in the end that all is not gold that glitters. _ Cold Winters in Europe. While we are reading of the cold a in ters here, it may be well to not® the records of some of the cold winters over the sea, and an extract from one of our foreign exchanges is timelv: Iu 401 the- Black sea was entirely frozen over. In 763 not only the Black sea, but tlio straits of Pardeuellcs, wen frozen ov-r; the snow in some places rose liftv fee t high. In 822 the great rivers of Europe, the 1 )anube, the Elbe, etc., were frozen so hard as to Is-ar heavy wagons for a month. In 860 th" Adriatic was frozen. In 1191 everything was frozen, tho crops totally failed, nnd famine and jieGilence closed the year. In 1067 most of the travelers in Ger many were frozen to death on the roads. In 1134 the Po was frozen from Cremona to the sen; the wine sacks were burst, and tie- treia split by tlio action of the frost, with immense noise. In 1230 tho Danube was frozen to the bottom, and remained long in that state. In 1216 the crops wholly failed in Germany; wlc-at, which some years before sold in England at 6s. the qnarter, rose to £2. In 1303 the crops failed in Scotluud, ami such a famine ensued tint the poor were re duced to feed on grass, and many per ished miserably in the fields. The suc cessive winters of 1132-3-4 were uncom monly severe. In 1868 the wine di tribute*! to the *■ '. iters was cut with hatchets. In 16s !it was exoearivi 1 v cold. Most of the hollies were killed*. (' >aehos drove along th-Thames, tho i>s< of which was eleven inches thick. In 1702 occurred the cold winter, the fr<t penetrated the earth three yards into the ground. In 1716 booths were eroct-sl on the Thames. In 1741 nnd 1745 th" strongest ale in England, exjx>sd to the air, was covered, in less than fifteen minutes, with ice an eighth of an inch thick. In 1802, and again in 1812, the winters were remarkably c.ld. In 1811 there was a fair on the frozen Thames. Live Stock in Europe. An English professor lias reported some curious statistics in regard to the proportion of live stock to the popula tion in the most prominent countries in the world. It appears that Great Britain has one cow to every twelve per sons, a sheep for everybody, and one pig for every r>ix. Franco has a like proportion of sheep, a double share com paratively at cows, but only one pig to • very six persons. The Swedes have a cow between three aud one-half of them, a sheep between two and three-quarters, and a pig to a baker's dozen. There are as many sliTpas there are Norwegians in Norway when they are all nt home, and two and one-hal' of them—tho Norwe gians—nr e entitled to a cow; they can have only one-eighteenth of a pig each. Denmark has a cow for three person*, as many sheep as persons, and a pig for four and three-qnartpr person*. Prussia, with her usual uniformity, ha* an equal number of cows and pigs, one to every five inhabitants, besidei a sheep apiece all round. Austria has a cow to six persons, and a sheep and a pig to every live persons. Switzerland runs up to tho Swedish standard on cows, one to three aud one-half persons, and has a sheep for five, and a pig for every seven and one-half persons. Omitting the re cords of many smaller countries, it is in teresting to know that we Americans have a cow for every four of us, a sheep apiece, and a pig to every one and ono half. The Mevlran I'-Arthtfunkc. A correspondent; writing fnuu (liuidala jnrn, Mexico, of tt*rtwihi|iikit which deva*tated (luil section, mill Iv which htuiilmlH of jieople wirr killvd, mi v that about twenty initiut. • aft r eight v. vi ii rumblitig sound came from (In* earth Iwinvith to, Uic preciu *or f a tremendous earthquake, I In' Animal* instinctively mauifc-* t•! their surprise, thu .loir* howled, tlio horses turned down their car* and snorted. the out tie which were Iviug ilowu jimn**l ii| terrified mill assumed their attitude win n fearing to Im eaten U)>hy wolves; till were j n |mi il for the linn; • r which wa* alwut to conic upon tin ui. \u instant afterward catue another subterraneous runihhn., ami then l>Cf(sll the cut e tii'l he. The earth awung luck anil forth from the northeast to the southeast, rapidly mnveede.l hy oscillation* frvui the cusi te the west, it Stf me* I, no to s, . k, that the t .nth had been wouinh'tl hv aoinc eleetiie nh>H'k. \ frightful whiilwtml 1 llowetl, after u loch all was confusion. Evu the n>er itself rteeuicd tti I*' fright i IW'tl, dashing frtun side to aide, it . current I* Uig lost. I happened ti Is' 111 tile edge of the town and priHS iili d toward tiiv home, hut tln< rapid movement of the earth threw me down twuv, aid a moment afterward 1 was imiuovahly lived hy a t rrihlc noise mvasi ned hy the falling of tin" house* ami the tioleful screams of nearly all the hihuhit.uita. A cloud i f ilusi covered the whole town and the air WAS MlfflKVltlllg. 1 not with precipitate haste toward the spot where luv house eh**!, meeting in the way a uuinWr i f un n and women, many of them hut p&ilialiy dr<-.s*evl, wildly gesticulating, alternately milling upon thai to have mercy upon them and making use of certain superstitious orations. My lu-art almost sank wttlun rue as I rushed forward m the hope of aeciug uiv family, for, t > add to the hor rors of the scene, the groans of many persons tended to prove that each heap of nuns would also lie a .sepulcher. Ar riving at tile sjiot where Uiy house was 1 found hut a heap of rubbish. 1 called lustily, so as to ascertain, if possible, tl there was any one alive beneath, but re* eeived no tcNtamsc. 1 then run off to another part of the t >wn, and tltero ilis covered that ray fauiilv, fortunately, were away visiting at the time the house fell, and were thus saved from destruction. After some hours had l*-eu lost the wo k of mtareliiug for irieuja and relatives known to Ih> lieneuth the ruins w.i* mui uienced; hut it is iiujx.ss.sihh> at this time to state exactly how many perisheil, partly because a great mauv people took to their heels ami rati into the fore t and partly lieouuse the daijtUesK prevents a js rfeet search for the bodies. In af< w hours, thirty *< ven Ihklu-s were dragged out A Train Through a Mountain. More than twenty - cars ago the work uicne •mmemcd to bore a tunnel through the ll.iosao mountain, in Massachusetts, to make a shorter railroad route arros. the State to New York. t)n the t*th of February last the first train of ears rati through thi nearly complt: vl tunueL It was not much of u train, liowi-ver. It consisted ' f only an engine and three , r four fr\ ight cars. 'Hie pAssengt rs nuin- IsTed alsait a hundred. Some of theiu had traveled nearly a hundred and fifty miles to make th- trip. When in proper condition for travel, the passage through the tunnel can I*- made in less than fifteen minub s. Th first train made the trip in alxmt thirtv tive minutes. It was not safe t<> run faster, as the rook ovorlo ad i-> liable to fall. To sqgure safety, port of tin-tun nel are to IH> arrlu d with brick. No incident of tqn\-i:d imp >rt.o c urns I during this first jsi sige. There 11 not much scenery iu a tunnel five mile ■ long. It is only a ilark, dismal cav.ru, with liare and ragged walls, that edjo back the harsh sounds made by the tram. The fact that one can travel so long a distanci thr ugh solid r>ek. with a hn mountain towering overhead, i> full of suggestion* of man's jwaer over material things; but nothing could 1>- iuor uu- RMMMtie than thej.unoy it _ Atiotli.-r tie .light miHl t > one who knows the history f tie- tunnel. The great work lias cost the livesof more men than are sometimes lost iu n battle. Workmen have I*-. 11 li >wned. eru- hed, and blown up. Limbs have I wen t->rn off, eyes have l-. n je,t oijt, and other terrible wounds have heeu inflict -d. The advance of the miners has been, n. it were, over th" dead Ivwlioa of their s>m rades. Yet, on the whole, there has IHS-U less d estruction of life and limb than oue woul 1 exjwet from the extremely jwrilotis nature of the work tluit has Iwen done. But at last this great enterprise has been oomph teil, and the sight of it, when the tunnel is opeii'sl to the public, will be well worth u long j urney. It is the great- .st work of the kind iu the world. Nearly twenty year* have been spent in making it, ami it has is t almost as n any millions of dollars. Assaulting a Train. The passengers on a morning fast train. Is tw-s-n New Y-.rk and Philadel phia, were assaulted by ruffian*. Iti passing a place calh-d M<-tuehen a well directed volley of stones shivered to atoms the glass in several car windows. An old liuly, of Baltimore, name*l Shams, was struck on the li--.id; n W -t Virginian sustained s- vere injury; and oilier*, who were enjoying the scenery, were either hurt or scared l>ailly. Th • train was st->ppisl as soon as it was possi ble for the conduct->r to become ac quainted with the nature of the assault, which was. of course, not soon enough to prevent the -fie throwers from es caping to a ls. lt of woihl in the imme duite vicinity. One passengi r. who had more presence of mind than the rest, it is said, drew a revolver, and tired three times at n atone thrower who was moving leisurely iii the rear of the gang, but the shots lia-1 no visible effort save tluit of causing him to turn and walk backward with one hand holding his hat and the other held to hLs in**- in such n manner as to give the imprec ion thnt lie eon sidi-red the revolver man not only a jsair shot, but a cont-mptible |**r*on. The railroad company, it s - ins, has lately given mortal offer -e t-> these rascals by offering a reward of one hundred dollars eneli for their eapt -r> and conviction. Three tunes th >, nave been enabled to "get i ven" iii this interesting nninix-r in th- iiciglilsirlii si of M- t.u-h -n, with out hiving t > suffer any annoyance from th- interference of detectives. They en gage in their pastime in the op u day, and ore not afraid of revolvers. I,ally Mordaniit'* t.uilt. 'J'lie remarkable divorce suit which oc casioned ko much scandal in England a few yearn ago has at length been judiin allv decided. It will le remembered thnt an effort w.ci lnitih- to prevent Sir ('ltnrle.s Mordaunt ol Mining a divorce on the ground of his wife's insanity. In order to shut out n child he ha I good reas m to lielieve illegitimate from suc oo**ion to th" Mordaui-t title and i .tat. a he jxTHtsb ntly ■ night legal redr ss, and has at length triump i-d. Tins appear ance of the hi ir presumptive t i the Eng lish throne in the case gave the scandal uniisu.il interest for tli" people, ai it seemed likely at one jiernsl that the Prince of Wall's would lw* jetncil r. e >- respondent. This expectation wrei, however, ib-feated by tli" Prince app nr ing as u wit nes* and • wa> ing pi >■ itively that though he had visited the lady very frequently their relation* hnd n< ver gone Iwyond the Ixmuds of frie ulsliip. 'llie verdict against Ladv Mordaunt is a severe blow to s- y-eral noble houses in England, as her three si-tcrs- all re markable for their beauty are married to great territorial nobles. Wheeler A Wilson's So*lug Machine?. Wo call attention to tin Wheeler A Wilson advertisement in our columns. This well known Company has the most advantageous facilities for supplying tho public with Sewing Machines, oa as favor able terms as tin business will allow. Tliey warrant all their work, and it is a matter of importance to the purchaser to d *al with a Company whose position and permanence give assurance that tlu-ir guaranty will be fulfilled. They have a reneies and office* throughout tho civil ized world, for furnishing needles, thread and otli*r necessary sup; lies, and have an established reputation for re!i;.bility and fair dealing. Ili'lniU of 11 Murder. John flnrtln (rxvloii'd), wlnv was < * cutml nt Ihvlair, Mil., wiw twenty tlvo v cam ( -f ngi, ami was rat mi I by Mix* 'j'uvlor, who took hint when an infant from In* inotlior, thou a priaonor in jail, lie livtvl upon Mo.. laylor's fiiiut iiutii a few vonrw bofoii", win 11 Iwl lialul* <at noil loni away. Mi Sip in I uvlor vva about forty yearn <1 ago filto poivwaai il a largo lumlo.l o luto 111 llartfoivl county, and lived with hor brother, Jos I •'> l"i ■ She was highly esteemed ami id a kindly dtipo-'itloll. lu JH't'son she was very robust, and wotgluil over two hundred and twenty pounds, and must have fought desperately Is-folo she sinvunilied t'> the (iit.ll blows dealt lor with a stout chill ill the hands of the w sitae ran. Pile llltll'vlel' wax (HUlUlltted oil lilt) I-tlx of th-tolx-r. If*.' 1. Is tvveell seven and eight o'tvltH'k 111 tlie morning, at Miss Taylor's brother's 1 eM.leiioo, in ar Abetxlior Mr. Joseph Taylor ami the hands • mployed oil the farm had gone to the tb-lds ; a nephew, aged tifto li, and a tiioira of twelve vvt io just leaving the house for scluml, when (irtlHu up|wared mid tit inamled ftltki, saving lie Was going to leave the pla.e forever. Mm Taylor lit Up lied nt the tleinaiul, and m-ut the eltihheii oil As they left the* saw their aunt going to the barn with (iittlln, whom she had or tiered to let ti horse into a th-ld. This was the last so. u of the murdered woman alive. Alsuit 111 Ht) o'elts k Will. JoltUsou, a colored Ulan, having bltsiuesa at a store near by, tame up to the place and saw Miss lay lor's Ixsly lying in a sheep -|wn, her clothing torn and blwxlj and head mashed in. lie threw the It sly from the pen and alarmed Mr. Taylor and others em)doyetl in tlie fields near by. The tUstrs of the house were looked ; on examining the btsly for the key the iKs-kets of the dress were found turned tmude out. At this juncture tiritlin wan an 11 to leap upon the rt of of the vortui dali from u lun-k window of the house to the ground and escape to tlie Wood*. He was immediately pursued; tlie alarm was given and a large unrulier of eitirens > t Abe;,l,*en and vi niitv started to scour the eoiintry in seateh of him. l>urtng the aftertiiHin (SntHti wiuv vlinxireretl tu:-.l tinally capturvxl. A Very Hail Throne. The Isiy Alfonso haa, if reliance may Ih J'laeed uptut iwlviei s froui Sjuiin, grown Wf.iry of his task of governing, and it is said that great viitlieuitv exists in keeping him froui alklieating 111 favor of Ant. ■in' Marie I'lulippe lmuuiTtlr leans, l'llke vie Molit|X'llsier, th tifth .-■an of the l,iU* I amis l'iui.p)>e, King of the l-'rctioh. He was Isiru ou the d 1 st of July, in the year 1821, and enter. I the French army on the 2*Jth of April, 1812. Ho nerved during the campaign in Africa, in lHt;t-'H. On the 10th of Octolrar, lHtti, he was married to tlie Ihrtneess Maria Ltniisi, sister of lsalk-lla the S-oond i Alfonso's tuother) tjin . n of Sfwuu. The huslmml toid wife were expelled from the S|ijitiish ternbiry on the 6th of July, li* *. The llitke de Min|kiisier has luivl a j artv of political adherents in Spun ever -.inee. lie was projios, I a, kr.ig of the Spaniards by Admiral 'l'opete and < tli-r lov. rs . f gov ernmental ehatige. The protvoeition H tinally oji|H> e I bv l'lim ami the mem tiers of his party in the year l*u 'J and h.ts ever hi: .-• reuuu: • 1 illsto-sb ftll to all " blue blvHsl " SjuiniarvK. Should King Alfoua alvdiente the tlxroiie of Sj am he will merely follow illustrious precedent in the volunlurv re limiitishment > f kingly power in Madrid. lit> w ill bo the sixth monarch who laid down th • Spanish scepter. They ixmnt in the following order : C'liarle.s 1. ab-'ti rated in the year 1565, t'luhp V. in 1721, Charles IN", in lsol, l*.dell' 11. in Ix7o, Aniavleus of S.iv y in Jx7J, Alfonso \II. I should our ret "It lie verified) 111 1875. After I'oN of tiold. In the mountains of Peru, wlicti the Spaniards ruhs! the country, any-, mi ttuch ut ttinl iluluoui chronicle, there was I'iav u .small but famous city luuu. ,i San (ialmu. Thither the linhnjis, com js lhsl to ir tribute I i the Spaiii-h monarch, nunaally brought little chy pots filled with R<>hl din-t, which came from some far-away mines, to which no K.ivnge could ever ls> induced to guide the .-oldiery. As the years went by, Sou Italian liecarae one of the ni"*t remark able treasuries of tho world. Kverv Visit the Spulti h authorities .ivillol de erei . commanding tlie Indians to bring larg r quantities of gold dust, until one ilav, when the measure of tyranny was full, the savages fell on Son tbilsut, and left not a Spaniard olive, not one stone above another. For a whole hfetiiue thermfter 110 Spanish troops ventured int > these mountains, and San (iahun was at last consider. 1 n half-forgotten myth. Hut t i day some adventurous Spaiu irils are equipping an ex|editioii t > liml tin* niins of the city and the j.ts of gold which, perhaps, never existed, save in the fertile imagination of Some monkish chronicler. \ud they, like most of their kindnrsl, will doubtless ex pend all their ready money, and per haps lose their lives, ere they will allow themselves to Ive convitioed that they are pursuing a will o'-the-wisp. A < liilt! killed lit A Hug. A painful story from Homer, N. Y.. is thus briefly t dd by the Ith km Journal : A little girl named Clark, aged four year.-, was visiting with her parents nt the bouse of a Mr. Joaelyn. A daughter invited her little xi itor to go out to the c<Mip and sec her chickens. They went t igetln-r, and as they wen- passing through the wood house, were joined bv m large dog In-longing to Mr. Joselyn. Arriving at the hen-hous*. the daughter of Mr. Jo-i-lyn opened tho door and j>as-".l in. The little Clark girl, attempt ing to follow, waa act upon by the dog, which so frightened the Joaelyn girl that she closed the door of the hen-house. The screams of the girl at length readied the ears of the inmat- h of the house, wlio came rnnning to her assistance. When they reach* d tin- s]w>t, the ilog had liis teeth fasti neil in tie* child's right arm,and was aliakinglier furiously. Slie was n-scii 1. but was horribly man gled. Oie ear was bitt n off. tin- right cheek 1 itten out, and a portion of the Realp torn off. B - ides these wounds, both arms were terribly mutilated. Everything w.vs done to relieve the ex cruciating Miff-Tings of the unfortunate child nnd death mercifully put an end to tln-m. What a Hoax IHd. The Chicago 7<wn.i lately indulged iu a sensational hoax by getting up a column with glaring head lines, giving a do tiiili-il account of th<> destruction of n theater in that city to which it added a list of the "burned alive." The pro ]sifted object of tli - hoax was to show wlmt would result were one of the theater* in that city really to catch fire. This was one of the results : A gentle man just out of Chicago, left his home the night lieforo, fur the pnrpo-c of at tending this theater with a frond who was vi .ting him. Tliev were to stay in the city over night. The next morning at breakfast, the wife of ties genii. 'man t tok up the morning paper, and was greeted by tile ill- play headlines of this infamous hoax. In horror sh" turned to tli" list of " killed," and found the name of In-r husband. She shrieked and fell to the tloor. The man's mother, who lived with hioi, immediately seized the liajierto find the cause of her daughter ill-law's distress. On finding it, she fell to the floor beside her, and expired. The wife became a raving maniac. Hurc- Iv, there must be some form of retribu tive jir tiee that will reach the causes of calamities such as these. Kind Hearted. Tle-re is a singular man well known in London lv artists, osjicciallv bv in competent artists. Ho is a man of large fortune and of liberality; is very fond of art and a good judge of pictures; yet lie lias a large room so full of daubs that it can only lie described as a chamber of horrors. No one better knows how bad these pictures arc than their owner, who apologizes for them, but vouehsafes no explanation why lie has purchased them. However, it has lately lreen discovered that the old gentleman has for years | I icon buying these daubs out of mere compassion for their unfortunate paint -1 era. hi'MMAitv or NKWH. hrai ml lierreal limn llnaie nnri tkrw>4. Tln> I'llMUlluil f IJn l nltr.t Mt*lr ilili i la dial I lit* 114: I'D tiiailn |mliUt' "All ii I •• litioua tnui iliai 1 mUnn of lu.tlAii trartnuy known w> the Ilia' k llilla country must ln pre \i 111iil mi |oU| llni I'iririil Iti'WlJ ©Xjat*. KffurU win being inn 1" lu arrango for llu> t' vMnmilnl.llii'l.l of tlio l inliali n l all proper lonaon will I n Uowl In iinvmil'llnli that end. If, liuwnipr, (ho nl that ale to In taken lowoitlk the opeiiliiff of lite eotinli) to aettlelllollt fall, llioae |-eiaona ptoaent Witlou thai territory tuuii he i x|*>Uod '. ('nil l.jjlil* liaa Inoken out U> C'litvkgu, an I aa the hotel I'li'j'i n l"i rrfure to auhiutl to It* |4u V l-tolia sevrrxl sileota lisle been male A t ill liaa heoll llitl(stilt'ed ill the l ew Yolk la> ( , 1-UliUe to 11 ui|> atrart tailti •! t'oinjauiiea to tiuuiah a neat tor tail* |>a— eiifpt who eltleia then rare. In raee no mat la |m>liilril no fare ran he exacted A henatol who l.ae ha<l a pftJSto I'onirinatioii with tlie new fnitrd Hlatew Het:al>':a t hiinUaiti > kli Millaw, la t diwk and Until, eat a thai the Ullt 1 el|w<Uto art with the !>emoerata on all |atty >Jtl<*U"li*. (IhttaUanry with the lie|><il llvsii* when uo violent or evilerne |ulilii*sl nieaaiuoa are pro |"*el, and i'addoek and MrMlllan with the liepublnxui* at ail tnuea ... The large |xl ollirea lu the fulled hlati * nunj ended the o]ieratuuia of the amendeit (Hiatal law until aiirh time aa the )>oo) le aio thoroughly In formed of the law, Khaikey, the eera|il murderer, left Havana fur |Mtrta uiikiuiwn. A detective tun in rW pilumlt .. The Until lo between the white and cohort uruirra at MtreitaVlllr, Ohio, ir aulnd 111 aru t. Many of tlie latter wria I rally heateu ... It la aaid thai ex-t'liltcd hlalea Senator Chandler will go lu lluawia aa Minister. l'elitioua tor and olhtra seminal tlie of the hoy Willi the white rye, Jeaee Pomeroy, are daily rent t the Uovemor of Mxaravhusella The lip* oil Well, ntlllik near Warren l'a.. la pumping at tlie rate of two handled haurle I*l day. 'Jhla la a urw oil territery The Herman frigate Ariadne haa been ordered tuHwalow, China, to *u||-.rt the demand for indemnity for tlie |tiundailiig of the balk pint lUatuarvk .... I X-Cougreeewan Itutler, of Maaaarhunette, lis* wtlttrli a letter relative to the Civil lllghta hill. He aaya that lie jtrovlPluiia do uot extend to whlaky —oleou* and barber ah")*. 1(1 r<jotvee that they do 1101 tii the aalnotie, and the right to yet drunk la one that lie dura n I doe.te fit the eolertxl men A large boiler at the Wood Mowing niacluue workn lu Troy burnt lately, killing one man The bandit Voeque* waa hanged at San Jure, Cal. No atleiuj'l waa made at a reecue, Va-quo* asserted to the Isat hla Inno cence of the mute of uniivler at any '.me dur ing lu* carwer. but a* kii..* lodged t:.e Justice of liia fate, havtt • been tlie leader uf amuideroua I and 'Die e 'olneaa he displayed throughout hla lmpriaoutucit did not dr-aeit b ill, but he UiaUitallied hia fortitude to the l.v-t ITewl drnt tirwiit la very xnvlotu to at ai gc With the SloUt ludiana ro that the llhn k Hllla country may I e thrown i )<en t • mlnrra The (icrman git la reeeunl from the Indiana identified four of the Indian |imaoaer* aa the mtirdcieis of Uie.r family. Pour men were bu;icd in a anow ahde near Salt lake City, and only one waa taken out ahve. The pubi c debt of France now elamla at ft V*l'o.Ol, and the luterea! la over flf.S, iAXi.it bring (vm-i leiably the I*l' est which la pa-d on any |<ttbite debt luthewo.d The difis-nlt.ee in tho Weatern coal ree. jnehave ex tended *0 far that it waa setwtirr to call i.ul truopa to preserve the J fart The Aaieii can revn al.rta ui Pug laud meet witb continued an.-cere, and their mee'.niga held every night are very largely attended ...Tlie thirty reoond tace laptween the Oxford and i atubr, 1 e Cuiveraitr boat cress took place on the river Phamre distance four luilew an 1 two furling*, and f • the tlrl time in mi year* resulted u> an eaey victory for the Otfor le, who. true in ten leugtha ahea-1 IJUge am JttUt* I f gold have bee 1 ahipped flora Canada to New \ rk J nog the excitement in the latter city ..The teitua of the I niaiona eutojr.imi-e w:U not be mado ktiowru until the next meet tig of the lvegiala- Itirv... Hr. Ik) Koveu, wh > waa tfjw'el ly the Pp.acupal Church of the Cuit* 1 t- ate* ■ n the ground that hia v.ewa weir PO high-clou, li aa to a]i|wi>ach llawauam, will ag> n be riro - i.tr 1 •-* a candidate 1 r tlie ' >1 pri of 1 li u hia Vlrwa being fliat tuade put iic by l.ia franda The llovenji* of N'ewr York atatea that dur ing Uie part live years the aatouut of tolla collected on the rwnala haa exceeded H5 oi,- 000. while tlie o at of ordinary and evtra -rdi uary repairw and ex)>enae haa lean ao great thai during the rarae period nearly (IS,(io,(KlO ad hli ual have hceti rarae ! for canal purjaeca by taiaMoa... .Sharkev whtti caj ti.red in t'ul>a, called hituaelf John P x and placed hmiaeir under Kngliah j rotecnon, but the Pjigloh Couaul refu-ed to have anything lo do with him Tiie great li madu swept across liouii-iaua and several hven were let and much |ro|>ettr deetrtjTe.l ....A t'nileil Slate* gov ernment geolog-.at la to l>e icnt to the lllack Hills legiona to lin'k after gokl Uiere Advices fTom Pi J1 Inlands state that th measles hare broken out among the natives and many deaths have resullpsl therefrom.... Mrs. James Hal! arid child were ser.oiislv and her huslnd ar.d Julius Hotchkisv slightly I unitd. by the evplosion of a kerosene oil lamp in their dwell ing in OuilfonL Ct A fire at Tidc ulte. Penu.. drwtmytvl eh \en huildtnra in U.c I txat- lirrs |'!Uoii of the towu. Tlif United SutM Senate, la b rut. of iliiit-lhrp to tw. iitr-tJUroo, iimij the llcjnb pnUicaii raun-.B iiulorxmwul of TroiJint Grmtif* Bi-Uun in rwoif aiming the Kellogg government iii LouiMai.a .. \•) ejiaich from Georgia referring I• IS terrible tornado tln-ra myn . Tito tomaffti ua* preceded by a dull, heavy roaring a- .if heavy artillery. It hj .ut if* fury >" about three tninntc*. An evr wiliu* nave the HUua were utterly iloa.lriic.l aji.l a|!|*lloil. There wae a otaab, a roar, ami the mingling of a hundred terrific and uu rartblv eotitiib*. Tin* iic*trucn<m of property i* itaiuenee. and the list of kill<sl and wnumh-J appalling Ilayti is in the market for a loan of 112,000,0T0 \t J. .well, Maw. Mf>. Sarah Iter, a young married woman, aa mnrtallv wounded to- her hueband. Charles J. I.ow. who tired two ahn*x from a revolver into her head and then killed himself with the remaining < barpa. Mm. Ina wan a d<*iMabr 111 Ihe fain ly. and ha 1 fled from her hu**hand in New York State, tie pur-nod her to that city and killed her became elie refilled to live with him An alarming death rate m le pirled among the colored rceidente of Wash ington. I>. The death rate shown from llfty to Mtenty-flvo |>er cuo Uiounand per aim* in above the rate am >ng the white pop ila tion, win h iw attributed mainly to the want of pro]*er f wwl and protection from the cold. who had committed a feirful crime upon a tnairied la ty, was hung to a tree within one hundred yard* of where the crime w.v com mitted. A Healthy Partners* Club. The Klinim (X. A".) Farmers' Chili, though n lor-til institution, h;is attracted no lift!• attention itbroivl l>v the practi I'll ui.lom of its dcl'llt H tuill till* Si U| IK 1 cautiou of its eoiirlusious. It is now in the sixth your of its tt -ofulnoas, nnd the influence it exerts is obvious in the improved forming of jt no tion. Their present building was erected seven 1 venrs since, at n c.st of 81,(1X1 or 8."i,(1(1(1. The second story firms n spucum. hall for tli :r di <.-us<ious, with nil nmple re cot *, for the library,whieli <- intnius some •2,(MMI Volumes. The i lends rslrip nuiu- Im-is over 2-10 eariii- t, practical farmers, some of tin-1 a fr.nn l'eiiiisylvaniiv, who tins*l week.'", tin"ttgh most of the year, to discuss all topics interesting to farm ers— < aeli man contributing the lest points in hi own experience to illustrate or t-> m- olve tlri various que.-tions that arise. While I sat listening to the edi fying remarks of different members, savs a correspondent, it aeeine 1 t • me, from tin-Hound and sensible views of some, from the new and striking thoughts ad vanced hy others, rind from the general tone of the discussion, that these men, while intent on solving practical ques tions in their business, were also (rain ing and developing their own higher faculties, ami Hint the tendency of such clubs is dearly to make not only better farmers but more efficient and accom plished men. A Pittsburgh woman, looking at n house to rout, said she liked it very well, only it was so far from the engine house t lint she would never haven clinnoe to 800 the steamer run out. The l'lano Harp Cabinet Organ is n new iiiventiuu, eoinbiiinig three and one half ueluviM of a pianoforte, or of tut instrument with tones Iwtwecn those of the pliiuo and the harp with the organ. It is a lieiititifnl instrument, . ..tmg but little more than the organ. Tin- Mason A Hamlin Organ Co. are not üble lo liianufiu'ture it rapidly enough to supply the demand. * Private Hiluklug, The eoiistabulary repoits ami returns relating to the year 1871, nays the l*m don y lOirs, eoiitulll a letter froui the , hief constable of t'timlwrlaml and YYest more laud, in wlueh, ufter tiotieiug the complaints made by the inhnbituuts of large v lllagea, c*|>ecial)V ill the lake distrn t*, tliat tell o'ehw'k is fotllid to la* rather U* early for shutting up the pub he, the writer gi** on to say: Nuniliers of uieli club togetlier to buy liquor U fore the publici houses are el owed, and go to tin- house of one of the |>arty and drink there to * lute hour. Women and children are generally present, and I la* In ve that the evil example thus set has I teen attended Willi Very lod conse quence*. lu many eases of brutal kick lug uud otln r assaults committed by hus bands on their wives, the defendants al l.dged that when they returned from work they found their wive* drunk ami their holM*M liegleeted, ami that then tiassion, qiuurt lu.g, umt vioh-uixi fol lowed. I U-licvclhut drinking to exoras aiileiig the women has greatly inereaoevl hiliee men have fallen into the habit of taking liquor home when the puhhe hulises elose, and sitting up till one or two x. xi. earoiising with their compan ions ill the presence of Women Uld villi dr.-u. Thin pracutv, wliieh is apoken of an "the bottle synbtn," tuay not Is* CUD trary to the h Iter of tlie law, but it is at variance with the spirit of lsird Aber dare's act, and is reported to ua a mere evaxiou of the law. Nlv Millions. About two years ago, Dr. J. Walker, iui ol 1 nn.l prominent physician of Cali fornia, diseovi red, by actual cxjs'rit ius ujmju bis own svsteiu, u medicine which louy lioueatly b<- termed "a boon to Htiti'i-rtug humanity." living a )xmbtns tion of hcrludistie extracts, pungent and hour to till- taste, and yet poahosaed of gentle stimulative elinracU-rihtieh although entirely frts- from alcohol —he named it YlUegur Hitlers, and despite the prejUtlioe existing among his pro feseion again*! all puteiited m*dicin*s, he determined to brave the jei-rs of bis brother practitioner*, ami give to sulTer ing humanitv the Is-nefit of his accidental disoovvryr. He dnl so, and the 1 netlts fi iii its ui*>- Uhxvjik- known. The de mand ineri ascd, alio immense quantities were s. hi, at a tu'*r<-ly nominal jiriee. Its merit is told in the fact that " in two years over n million* of bottle* have jieeu sold;" and still the demand iti creoiK x. Surely such a man should la ranked ainoug the liem fa-tors of tin human race. • l.l<|Uor in >en lurk til). The facts as to the li<|itor traffic iu this city, says the New York 7Von, arc 1 mainly spread ui • u the offieiol r<-oorJn, and me to > plain to In- mistaken. There > are iu round uuuibcr* m\.h thousand ■ li, iimsl salts>t:s in New York, graded ■ fr..m ££so to ,C(ti ir annum such for i licens. ft t . iitnl yi< Idiug la>t year a total r< unite of ?.Vl7,lWtt. C <uk)daring the I loch .'cuts which these sahsitis |>av, and the other heavy i i|h-uss u which Uey r.re subjected. It is safe to assume that their IMS. tpt average $•-" per >hy each. This . ni l npn scut sHtt.tko |s-r dnv, and as the 1: pi r traffic of New York has mjlvix! the problem of |s*r|M-tmil motion, 1 this would give, in Stia days, the enor -1 n "lis total of 951,1ti0,0(UL But this ' terrible strain upon the resources uf the city i not all, for it is well known tlwt • tl. i. are at least two thouaand uuliceuaed > ilisi-.i in the city, and these can tie fair ly held to repri sent olleijiuU pmtWirtlon ate w . te, making a iurtln r total of SH,- i'. o imi, or a grand aggregate of • t j-er annum wanted each year by a js.pulnti'.n of one million for wpiritu .. . •, or a fraction BWI Jain fir ■ \ ry man, woman, and child iu the Me tropulia. Ax Ixwnilfiox.— Punch furnishes tins inscription for the front of the idiot avlum founded by .Mr. Holla way, who i made his fortune in "j stent medicinea": •' NiS . fl is filr so Just — mc irtiUi restored Hack to I lie simple ih rce tram winch it iwuwl" The n an who fir-t projvo ,1 tunneling the Knchsli channel, eighteen years ago, is living in the greatest poverty in 1 ".it IS. A Few Words to Feeble ir.il lb licate Women. llr 1L V. I'mtw M I>, of the WoiU'i Hia penvary. buffalo, V Y. Knowing that you no subject to a great am.suit of suffering, that (tfilfwy on rout pari lias a strong tendency to prohovg, and Ihe lungei it is neglected (lis more yon have to i endure and llie inoic difficult of cure yocr case Ik. I. •> a ptivnciau who is daily con sulted by scores of y cur rex, desire to say to you tlui 1 sm c uistaiitlv meeting with tine •ho have berii t rested for their ailments foe month* without Iwltn; benefited in the hast, until they have l-ecocue perfectly discouraged ai l have a!unt ma " up their minda ueve* to take another dose of medicine. nor im tortiuvel l.y anv further trratmant. They bal rather die and hate their autfaritigw eudod thanto live ai d auffir as they have They say Uiry are worn out by suffering and are oulemade vtmse be tn atnu .t. Uf any thing more discouraging. ' wo certainly cannot conceive, au l were iiierr no On>r■■ successful m ale of treating such diffl i nitios than that, the principles of which teach the reducing and depleting of the vital force* of the system, when the indications dictate I a treatment directly the reverse of the one j ad opted for them their cases would be de- j pi tsl V Indeed, ltut. la<ly sufferers. there is a ! ctter and far more snore** fill pisn of treat ment for you . one more m harmony with the lawn and requirements of your system. A | harsh. iiTitating cauetic treatment and strong | in. din nee will never cure you. If you would | n*c rational means, such as common sense should dictate to evetv Intelligent lady, take such mediciiUK a embody tlie very lewt in vigorating tonne and nervines, eniiipwi dc.l Willi spe' ial rcfire- ce to your delicate system. S ich a happy combination you will Mid in my I'avoi.to Proscription, which has n-ccived the loudest praise from thousands of your sex. Tboeelainpiid. tiresome sensations causing you i to feel ecvrre.ly aide to I* on your feet or aaciud a pa r ■ f st.urs; that continual dram lhat I* sapping from y mr eyeh tn all vour for mer elasticity, and ditviug tho bloom from your cheeks, that contiu al strain u- m your vital foici s that renders you irritable and tr tful. may all be overcome and subdued by a j*r scvering use r.t tint marvelous remedy, j lncgula'itu ■ and .i Mictions to the pun r workings of your system arc relieved ly this mild ai d sate meeiSl, while periodical |vains, Uie evidence of which i* a sure iitdkMloa of son our. di' < as*, that si ouUl not !*" neglected, readily yiel 1 to It sr.l ;f its use is kept up for areas. iinMo hn.rii , f time the special caiw of tin |*i> <is P' imanently rem .veil. 1 nr- Ihnr lisht on these snimay be obtain'd from my ]>aniplilet < n <h-. a-es pmillir to your sex. sent on receipt of two stamps. My Favorite I'reaenptioii is sold by druggists. Own. Pil'i i whicli otvnbiiti antimony, quinine an 1 caV'ncl. should bo avoided, as severe griping p.tins would be their only result. The svfeat. surest, and best pills are I'nmnu' /*si; i/irv or .4iiti-/<i'ioua Pill*. Com. If you want the best Plastic Ttuss for rnp t ire, wiit-' to p. nu roy A tkv., 744 1 I'd way, N. Y. Cow. Er.ntmtH'mr m I.ikr, —AH Dcrrotß ilin orders, chroii.c diseases of the chest, lirad, liver, atomncli, kidneys and bbswl. a.'hes and jaui-., nervous and general debility, etc., .pi.cl.ly cm. daft' i dittgs fail by wearing Yalta's Khclr.e I's'lts and Haiuls. Valuable Usik trie, by Yolta licit Co.. CiiK 'iuiati. Ohio.— f'<•. 1 H:\THs nY Cnvsi MiTiov.—lt ii rs timatel that |00,(t: 0 die yearly iu the t'inled Hlilm with consumption. W hen consumption llr t appeals there is v pain in tho rlie-1 and opprcesi.,ll, at tended with difficulty of breatli uig. B<mvii there will Is' a cough, if this irrita tion is not healed, mid the rib.it to raise will still ad Ifml to the lire. Allen's l ung Hslsam will oi once allvy the pain mid irritated pints, stop tho r nigh, and prevent what would be c .iisuniption. It is making cures of diseased Piups which aio considurtKl incurable. For sale by all tuediciue dealers. f.Vm. Mora tlmn fifty yonrti hnvo r-lupsril since /iiiv.ri'* An(hlt/ne t.inimcnt was first in vented, during which tune hundreds of thou sands have horn bonetited bv its use. I'roba lily no article ever became snuniversally popu lar with all classes as Mmoa'r Antxlynr l.ini'i ml. —Com. Focmj at Last ! A remwly thai not only relieves but cures consumption, as well as coughs, colds bronchitis, sore throat, inilu cnsr.a, etc. 'l'he remedy to which wo allude is I llr. H iji/irr's Halttnm of H'/Irl Clirr- .v, prepared j by Seth \V. l'o.vle .V Sons, Boston. Fifty cents mid mi" dollar a bottle, large bottles much tl e I cheap r. - ( om. IJt HkKrr's CiMOAIJtK is the Itest and clii|<at liair itrtMoina tn Uis world. - C<s- The Markets. dkw mm lt**f CxKlh-frtm* to Kilra liMluska tl (-"iiiUKin to <uo4 Trssaa 07k*a *Nf Miiil. Cuxc. t MM i Hi*. IJ es,M we* liroMH.il ........ .. ••••• <DV"S t> ** laitii* 0". c i.ui MMdliim t*. a JM flattr run W**lrn .. 6UI iaM hii ran to at M WVIMI -M 1 rV-4 I JIH No X S|.rinr ll* Mil* lly. HUI. M u* ft I'.llf) hi.i, I ■ * I k tl.flvy Ma1i.............. t Xj\4 1 It'. o*u Xlii'-t w.e< hi to M 10 tv.ru vn.r.i WmUu- M * s* It*}, |M cl II I M hli**, CMt II * S II .I- "Ms 08 14 M il.lt, Unu 10 Ml <4l* ft lar.t 11 ,4 I*B Mat, - Marker*J Nu I.Ur* IS ll i* 14 I>o Nu. a. be* 10 Wl Mtu *t> Irrj Cod. |-er •wn * Ml * • Ml Htmiur a*t*t, i*' t> a a 10 tsariOouu oiudr tlr-Aueit, li', Woui—CWtfuruia fWv *v*v <a M Tom " > W AuatrmllM *' ............ Ji a M flatter suir A K SO W eelrru I>_ ry 71 .4 31 W rater li VeiluW >■ 10 It W relet II Ofjiu.iy...... It (4 11 l-eiiiieylvauui CVur .4 14 V Umms-KUI. r'el-in .......... . It 4 It " nkuulursl...... ...... IM l 4 if Western 17 .4 )i % tLntm SUO .... M (4 II 4LS4SI. Wtiea! . I ?J 4 I M gye stale VI (4 U* (Vru Mi*! ...... "t * Mori*? ttiti IX" 4 i xi OsU .Slate *'< i# tirroa Kl.iur tl* 0* Wbial N.i, 1 |Clm I<l 14 1 01 1 orb -XI , * - 1* 14 1* oU CI a U ttyr riH lurlry I 31 ,41.. Sll TIMIOMI IVitloti taw MldiUlua* .. !< 14 t* Kl in Ktn k (ti • *aa Wural lied W *>leru .17* .4 1 7* ille 1 tO <4 1 S3 'am r*OM ... M M H (Wl* Ml 1-0 M (4 ft. I'etruiruu 01-.14 o!'* V una Ml LMU. Klour—feiiuyl*ti,i Lilrx ....... I3k Ml (to W heat W btrii lunl I 31 (4 1 3> hys . 1 to <4 1 <o tiura-IVllow ... klkW W Mixed H 4 U ora~Mix-ii ei'* kiix I'-tnuruiu—Crude . . 1"'... 4"'X Uefibed, II", TIIK BEST Prairie Lands IOWA AND NEBRASKA, ruft nu t>i The Bnrlin£tG!i & Misonri Ri?cr R. R. Co. flu Tn Ynrt' < rrdli m II frr rmi. litirrr*!. N| miJ ION .% It Km io IOW A ad SOUTH m.N > Kiili AhK \ The fnxMt . ttfllrf In lb# to #o*bUM 1% II >I IM. #. i #TOt K UUMMi. I'rotlitt in Mill pit far I .it ltd NMdi hnprrtYf. IMlt ill# ion# ht lort lltr I'l lt l|*o I l - tornr# inr• I.Mrnr llittutium ir I *ib. " Tlx# AOsMilwl dtMUHilhrA 1 j Schrkkkt lM In thw far s!rtti rhghHt, Wjoutl Uwitadiof fb# H A M K It Co." :r- tor tirrvlip I bat ii! du#rtU fully iLmm Ukn4* *L.4 like intm of mlm, •pt'ly to or I. \MI HiMUhMOM U, Hurfasft . Itrw. f.-r !■••# U&da. "f I 1 )OWvIU i t N.-trflOkk* I M PORTA RLE tSODA FOUNTAINS t*4i, *;0, $75, A SIOO. OOOD. Ut'K.XBUt. AMI tuuur hhlpp-d XtaaSr for t'- MabUiae* ,ed I.J (tl AC.VI AN A t It.. *1 adl —b, Ibd. fe* -„1 t"- a i .I*l. e'.e •is.two Al.BK.ilt 1 sot.it. €iKNTN W %STKD f tke new book. ur* ami itiuxtixn or Kit Carson \f U rwi4 ##4 frrarad X. W. C PM U* 10l ol Irarpra L.fL J-, Urik •<i+mi N #r'.t Tl* o ;tt • m 4 AtiwrtMi ktf Ao-o. •<$ gCMxiMt Mi VTti\ 11. bCUi'T *1.4 fWpDntoi || os x-ri f ; ktl f Wto 4i')}- U*o *. u* Ui4* trktaa *JUm 1 AR *EM, mo* t v A dtonm. •kr 8* l .*( IM* lit kh l'<* it fo *faV, **.'• oor -4 tftUF •a "• aua4 l • ti All A% ort • f H'>tV KIT ,t* A *■■+ *(<al*kr ibO* ox Oaf 1 Mlniai < Its slot Mil *B u *l7 M*!ewfcl i> \0 kXdt. Mtwi b*} t okta L t hTIN. UILMAKR tKl*,M^tlm4.rwraa n h# A at-rtrm |> tab# —>l tnnr' id *.: t I arm I'*|msi %I. a yr**f fn* OH.I ttMnioJ k HARMt. hiUbhar. FUhdUj. tkLto WAhiTPHI The I ' 1-a'k dullar j**iMM. Tit* Ot'kTlt llnlt ILU I b|k .#• Ct4 nofoimrar rl*. *• ,'HNNI Nr M I *d # U*r fai • totyairf |-1< AGENTS | S~RRR:*ZNLSR- I matt* *ln .*#UI tlUi iitUiM >i*U I'aiot. • h rii an r* tv-hitx|fllng. (wmUiM • tar. * rtl 'Otclf <bo#A. priat f imll In* pn-4, %rt> umnoiintnl. *t>4 intlMis. d I) I'uMif lirtrtoll #*. ( ->rp"rlwtia at>4 Irxjv.ifi"xff mm in nil aoctj .r* •* i fair ttook f Irralar ' lloinc rfM .t*4 (nil vartlcuUm N. \ . M %TI ICCHII IM. < - 0 t rd#f htrrrt, Nnt York. I.) on.tintflMti* *i *. _ -.lilxl I U M LtlVrOW Harts. A • hiM* Vf.rnllt tiinn W Ultra Io Mm a l>w VftPf in .-I' 'aahtoMtf atlbW* .•! 11-un-'. id 1 tarr.lt or* a*d Matilri (bna m *uU.btb M arra IB ura • hslWlird 1 Mmsom hain Mf h arttrJa* U aaU. vbwtbmi , lt w <*hl tun .cial, ail) i-|.w aa4 iWrnpi aao Mid to tor lo tt. it. ltl.|**N Ha Nr* Ynrk Mir. Y.4NKIt f.irr Avar \ f*.*4l t.4d Watrhr:il fwvto ni fa*-iw-a "t raretpl •! Ml <la and eta a-. • Ad •V. j MY ATT S*. tK 14. iWhrcm. T*n V. lUmSt^ A SOLD ON TRIAL. Tilt: YORK MANinr. . J* TIMING COMPANY. Jm UhiMm of l- .il->., Shall lag cm i-fr' tU kind* f Mill tinkdac, iu '•■ it v,. awiiirar th- MuUJt .rh Tt run* Vv "" -ICJB V*at a Wrri. tRf miLAitt, 9T?r tWlil !! >*! thrn !w1 HQ tea*. I ".V? rFI Sml * 'f dparnHH* t'athlH id dttN \ OCCR \ik. r m aTHi lll>l la ilr \Ymri4. jL <MT |\(M! KM I. IroaotNt. hu > At. f /y § * ncsrxn n ' |{ ,i|i| v,> { IWHFi I v\\vmr JJ J i: iit \ HOIIY Prnioc 11. >• I I .Ike HUT 4 \KI *. ; f*~ S-n1 I *■ llTakf to irVilT .i o. i . \nt/ .v in. 1 4 |M llnnnr si .Vm trk. A NEW FEATURE. To llH* UK lumunoM t. f*H.if,-*T— In W-twtw', Übblio up hafMSMtir utdml l.'U: at COLORED ILLUSTRATIONS, ™*iwmmkl rl|*roaalr lor Uia work, .1 largr ufian, tTThr \nthnrlt|- of Rrrrrboitj-. PROOF BO TO A. Tltr >• ikf W iNdhmsria ibronftamt lb* > * *tj in ! k "i vorr 9> timra a* U r r* •• tbr NtW of any -thf! IHrtlobarW. In (vroo! of Una •• vtU wml to any n. Oil i;.jlliAhon, the nu f m.rr than MP llrw k a*lir* fo tp. •rmarcltmof themnntrj bj 4.. %V 4 . MKHltl %M. MMtndjrW. Mm* BIH.IX SHOT-CH NS. BFTOLTFKHy Of nor and ewjr kind. 8x1 f> i( • car. A' (.real Urairf* C r ri.fl ttarka. riTTIPLRPK, PA. * • pi K HAY 4*<owm***4on, or SIiJII wrrk SaJ. ary Add KR|**'rr Wr f!W M nd vili pur tt Appb non . ; WFMHf KA t O %tarton. 11 (it I\ F %N T KM P! .4) 1 ,MI M / .r 1 . mAir n:t(1 A IWk wcmatal No cajvltal to ..•Ilrr.l Prt| nit Arid TRlttAblo wwndea rrat frro. Ad- Jrev.itli Ac f!ra uup, i' ii*kWUtt*ia4ffli,N Y. lb rate* IY l>tteffctt. kS 55<M4 u vaidA /tk/YK /\ A lIONTII AiarU natod orr U*lKf ■ .rhat*. SUiorailr and ttrwt *li^l4JYM rlx P*rliculareeont Urea. Addnm ~ WiKTII A t'O.St- lonta. Mo. 9I(M \ MONTH* \<-i JIN IXTKO for the New Honk "fim cfM in Mf\ \T \T Yi P '*? IkAA tn tey f.^r (INKY otorVMxtr. f..r VV. fiMa*k W AY AJ * A NX> A•• ina Men. !kjr. TT!r and *TI and thi XX O W h I aet i .l*t the !• -k f<r the ttn*Mk. and rill Fell fAAt. _ Send l%r ntrhiw *-> d Unn to MAKE IT. ACiKNTS \VANTi:i> }-* ■asllitta Umk rrrf pul.UalwHl bond lot OirvwUr* Alld our " s *Th"\ V 1 I'T'ltUSlllNta to . PhtlAdrlDkU. P DEAL ESTATE. ■ IVfAvvn-a vf.hl-wtt ohr. wll or nichmnirr KoaJ m lUtolo TWAV adrorilAP tholr WAOU M fer itipwuo lt aerptal hundred Neojw|rt in New York, New Knilmd, New .Irrvojr. lVnn*vli*nU, etc. t'ata I at.e. iMtt free to an) addMßott A||ilfteaftlna to 1.W.1 OUTl 11. I 0 W ri li Kl.* NrYt York. * tmjon cmpodto or N PITEE COD LIVEE v OIL AND LIME. J W ill>or*H ( ml i.lvrr llil and I*l ■*•*. Prrnoii* who h*ve b'-ri tnkiii* t%d l.ixorOll will \>r llpjcd to )*Atn that Ih Wilher h* tneo*fdmi, fnm diwlwa* w •oxrrAl utvfr-m >nid |Rntl*iun, in comldnitig lb* pur® U Add iiro n inch a to ad nor that It 1* jtlwohnt to th* t*te. mid Ma nffrrta in lun* r,, n .|Utat* truly won derfut. Very tnirtjr pof> nx a lne cmm *fr* protmnßf It iel and wh. had taken the clear il fvr a lone timo villi ut marked Rfloct. hnv boon ontirrly cured by nainK llita pronaratkm. IU atim an.l cot the ewnutn*. Mmu facturvd only |.w A. li. WIl.liOR. rhamiat. Bwito. 8 M lv all jWMpifcdPk DO YOUR OWN PRINTING! IrT^rovEiaTY l XII PRINTING PRESS. Sj Fr ProtVaalonnl and Amnifur ;'{ l*rln(rra, Arhnula, Sorirllfa, Mma> A lafiirtiiicrh, Mcrrhuat*, and other* it a PI t.c BEBT ever invented. IM.OOO In ne* If-Ten styloa, I'riooA from Sft.OOtoflJW.OO i BEN J. O. WOODS A CO. Mamifra and DdMlminaU kiadaof Prlntlnß Material, K iU tanip K>r Cutalvgu* ) 49 Federal Bt. Boston. WHEELER & WILSON'S Rotary-Hook Lock-Stitch SEWING MACHINES. Moro Thmi 1,000,000 or tji t-iu Family Machinis IN UHE. A QUARTER of a CENTURY'S Triul has Demonstrated their Superiority. Will E! EH A WI IMS'B SEW NO. <1 MA*'HISE nS rerntuaUy mprrurd* all i4krrt H"f run tritk v.WA tl (mho in eumfteltlion. MV rrt'-i'tmrnd fur it tkr knjkrtt avtirrl uktrk tl i in iKr fjuuer <f the InMilutr to hrakmr." —From l In- uitauimoux n-j,rt of lit* five J litis** of the American liMUtute, New York, 1*74. The Hoard of Manager* unaiiimoualy ap proved lite report, and raouimantled for till* machine the OM Mrjal of the Institute. The Hoard of Direction unanimounly ap proved ihlx recommendation, and awarded tbe Medal to Wheeler A Wllnon. the only sold tix-dal awarded for a Mewing Mat-hinc by the American inxiitute fur many year*. 7V A antrum t tfirud llffmul if the Vienna i/ioa prtmuunend it " tkt mtrtH if lite Erpomitaa, ami adtlnd, " (Aw unto rmil maeAimt xc (At- Attn it ti laitkrr A aruem and Ike fount yamat utlk a truly ymri nark." JV tjrand Mulal <f I'tuyrnt war awarded far it. Whit the Leading Manufacturers of Boota and Shoe* any of WHEELER & WILSONS Sowing Mnehine. We, manufacturer* of booU and xhoen ■re uxing Wheeler & Wilaon'x New No. 6 Sewing Machine in all kindx of otitching on our work, and confidently Ixrlirve that it will uj-rerde all other* in thi* branch of mauufat-turr*. for lite following reanonc: I. The work done by thU machine i xU|ierior to ibat oi any other in oartaty, amount, a mil can: and beauty. 1 Thix machine i- more durable than any other f it* clam, requiring much haw outlay for rri*tut and reneind if jiarte. 3. It dorx ihe eardiny or Haying ef button I kalrt in n aort elegant and notxuantral man ner, without the eapt-nxe of royalty. In abort, because by the tit* of' thia ma chine we can tuni out tufttriar work at km eutt than with any other f Atoned Ay nMtwy ] ( tfrr It i fant Mi}*-feeding all other ma chine* for iratber wotk. WHEELER & WILSON S now for the first lime introduced to the l>uldir, rank* in excellence with their fam ous No. 6 Machine, but h* sonic modifica tion* :o!o|>ting it to several cl.-ores of work. The Tailor will find it as well suited to his work as is No. 010 leather work. It might (irojwrly be termed the Tailor's Machine. S-nd for ( irrular to Wheeler s Wilson MTs Co, 44—14 th Street. New York. BlOlt A<a:\TS WANTED IT ALL By Va HftMw of W !*ile ©* tf, far 13 'nn f# ;tr of a Monnoi Mju"S Brwsat ts tixsdtsOtKMl hjr Mr*. *4 m <. Trnta att*y af • cmati'i ciprixnri Itrt trf the "ki-Jw l/k," U, ancrrt <ic*ngK dc of thi Horwe*® m I • etwmiv M *< iVm " lir fut, therm mn4 rr-foVIM *UD Curat Ihinpl ten ftfi- It ti fWifNflw c%rf mf , -Jk rarryUsdf. •nd !t mtbrr UooA* lVrr m a-*- Mmirirri i*f "Ud %arrwf ff" EmiPrt t wmti ftxinrwr it fVervkrid* w*tn Ml 4 tcrxto • b'4ft frvrem |*kNi day ftAth It ■■■ * m ' Wf VIM \.UO mwrer truatw kmiu VOW - or - and w .!! mot! Oolftt t ftrr to tSoaw who W. 4 CWima I %t%, gmreiphirfh with fuh pHtk-iiUri, tcrno. Hr. or** rnew Co OdL AduiOM A. IX WOCTUIIOIC.I A V re, Utftfob trefch. Jll C T MtlM > IN IT-1 K : I W O 1 t ireful. ♦ < :oc|> NeJute j THK where I nrrcaaora AUk. BOOK NEW MAPS. CHARTS. Etc. CtOt Oar n-w chart. 4IIUI• TI % N A W uK trks isanissiiiii'cm rtnwafl I'tlcaM siuma aa S*w Vt N-ad cru I 1..M-1-ml-K (- KKIDUMSK.., K.I. > I*.| ili ia,at. uy.as7ttw.wsm n, o SHARPS RIFLE CO, Msauliu tarm ol Ps'ant llteech l-wdinc. MUitan • Sfiiil'M an* l'na*a KiOm The Heat Is Ikr \i nr'.it. Wiasrr at Inlaaaatt >a*i and —arl, il otSn r.rin< )!>,' a,1.-h<" al ('tt—.lnm-w \ We# 1 HTk.'l*l BeWWl.l sMIItTIMI It in. lias - . *:ui l Uh I 111 I innmu ItlH.ls Wtu< laninal.j laoo rarOa. yW) sat *t Send f '* Illn-lraVavl l>a.ist s*n nri,t, R, O. WRSTCSITT. lltaTr >m>. %<?>*. Pie* wt. <?FFn<s' -rotiMir^ OttUO . /; MarLrl VcfctobU Stab DCI IA DI C TVar Flower SmU. ht L! AtSLt 19 t'h 4ct VarWto# A Mora, ft I, Knftlw'i Hmacvßk. pool .*cOr. For fb CCPnQ I hf Illt-smtrdCaUktgnnMif/Vw ° ttJO • \v H SPCK N i:F Boiton Kui \ D\ 3 . Aretta taceUd. mde cod frmalo — Addtrwm KoraAo MTf t . . Itnchcaca. Mich mAt.I NTS WANTKD KVKRVWHKKK Th# ohrtceo tn Iho wmrkf ltapivtwi' ptttw- hug mi i\ tnp**| In Amartc*"to|4oartte)o T'Umoo ororj Uxl.v trado iwmadaf boat toducwmonU -doa 1 ! woofo tno wood bx rtrmUf to BOBKKT WRLIaK, 43 Voooy Strcot. K V . * I*. O Wilis*. a nmfl*h In H4frrihi awtywhwa. A**ra •7a."" I v Hl-M.IK Irm • nnhsaaa Tiiia 4 IIKVnt I 'a -r >.=■ sallaairertt Wi i lai a •—s> .-n da liw • ian fban* MT IVv. BosOw illllaS.'.. I"ll IM* •pi". . - .' ! mi"nmi-S!ojni.ammn llnllt la **.-(*. SI nta MllnSa ll lla ~a.t ' htt fa.tit'} I -r In Afantt. arllh taso *4if (haaaia. fna S' 1 ll'i ■ IXV. II1SIIWoa(ia|. K. V. PER DAY I t*OSv*SBS *. l \ foitlnc *n ! Htaaiiw t'-ardn. th* la ti>o arnrkl. 7 2 auHmihrrnt aatut w t • I ecin w%,*h with wont (or 93 rin ..'rem li * MAM.KY. rnhlaaabte Kngnm, a |<t \% a*Mrici •! Mivel. It- als-n. Milt. A3JKBTIKKM! Brad 23 rrntw to W) P. b \% M A uO , 41 v*rk K'*w. K Y , for ihotv l\tmphUt t 100 MpM, cr.tAl.iln* Dt# of ;UHH> OOWO- and mtlmalo obowln* r*t of attrertWaf A || Mn \n \ NTKPn Mm m tvnra 934 • *'\ wm4, or 4lvh fswitaßsd roisewAl# au'f /'rm Wrtto at oaoc to K M RKI 1. FUtbih Strwot. Now fort SENT FREE A Book oipowtnjr tba myatortoa of TTT ATT Qfp and hw my nu* uiay t tai-*u. VT xIJjJU OX* cmoafuUr with a capital . t r HMKD. Ootnuk*'* and lllort;*; . > n 'droaa. TIAI II l< IIX * F A (XI., lUNkEM ASP ItPOKCM, s Wall Ktwl, Now A ork. i it .w n>r i *. * l kn H>y. tud btkmmo Kaitr|Nn*tog I'm*: til Citizen* httnlii n i Itt*tne! College, V uffhko p*K .v y. On the Only laeMtulkm d * trl to Ihb iiwdilt). and otilv |r*cOcal Commercial Seamd; unlj one im u*i id alteUkm* for Cr*duate IXe t budding* now open K*fera to Patron* and (irt4uiti h Bearljr everv ety rd Lwn. A rplic*rtt* * iter au d u Addrtwa tor particular* and catalogue of &.000 Or*dnat in HA*N. H U KOTMAN I I. T> .Pomrbkeem >.N YT TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS OF A| I If lIUnC AND ORIGINAI.I.Y KXCMMVE MAKEUP OF t\ Bj Km iVIII VWj Ar-1 rt.lnulm maker. .>f lhi •' PATENT IVOIIY " or CoUnloM KaHo. Tim m ! IICItANUf AVHITR II \MM I Ufl i.u. Ti. Il.in.'l ti.ir Krl rt> nnt .ffock'lt I" In" !•!••. Alwav. call for tbo I • Ti-aiio Mark "•• AIEIttOKN H'TI.VUV I<OMPANY,"*al < OMPANY,"*a tlx bla<>. IV..rnta<..l and •■..ld by all dealer* ta rullM). and by tor MKKIDKN OUTI.KBY (HI . 411 I'ln.rala a Mi..-', '■■ • 1 J| \ HVH-NCWPk OWVCL f.T LonOAca* co. i* 10La. % Dr. J. Walker's California Yin erar Killers nto a imnly Vcgetablo preparation, made chiefly fruui the oa -1 lire herbs found on the lower ran#** of liie Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the tnedicluai iroi>ctiic* of which arc extracted therefrom without the UN of Alcohol. Tho uwstkm is ulmoet dally asked. "What is the caoM of the unparalleled succcna of Vikroak Bit- TSB*f" Our answer Is, that the) rcmore the cause of dWafte, and the patient re covers his health. 'l'hey are the great blood purifier and a lifc-giviug principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. New before in tbe history of' Uie world has a medieion been compounded jNiM-iny the remarkable qtishtrn* of VlsMMt liirraoa in beaiingtbs kick of every dixc* man is heir to. They we s gentle Purgative ax w-ll as a Tonic, relieving Coitgextioli r 1 uflaunnaliosj of the later and Visceral Organs io Lldkras Ifinatii The properties of I>b. Wxiinrt Vissoas liiTirss are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carnimauve, Nutritious, LaUBV* Diuretic, Sedative, Counter Irritant oudunbe, Altera tive. and Arili-lhitoua. tiruteiui I no uw lids proclaim fa task Bittkus the n-<- wonderful In riforaal that ever sustained the takia( system. No Person can take these Bittern according to direction*, and remain long unwell, provided their bone* are not de stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilious. Remittent an J Inter* mittent Fevers wbicb are so preva lent In tbe valleys of our great nvert throughout the United Htatea, especial!? those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri. Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan sas. Kcd, Colorado, lira roe Kio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Bo anuke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de rangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence upon tbeae various or gans. is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic fur tbe purpose equal to Da. J. Walk ku's Yutsga* Bittkks, as they will speedily remove the dark colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same lime stimulating the secretions of the liver and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the Iwjdy against disease by purifying all its fluids with Yixmab Hitters No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore armed. Dyspepsia or In diction, L\id achc. Pain in the Shoulders, Tightness of the Cheat, DiXZ.::cas, Sour Eructations of the Stomach. Bad Taste to the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, I'alpit*- taliou of tbe Heart, Inflammation of tha Lungs, Pain in the regkm of the Kid ney t., and a hundred other painful symp toms, are the offspring* of Dyspepatk. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy r iverba* men. Scrofula, or kitic** Evil, wyta Swelling*, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled } Goitre, Scrofulous InfljmimiUi.ta*, Indolent Inflammations, Hereon*) Affection*, Old Gore*. Eruption* of the Skin. Sore Eye*, s. In these, u in *ll other constitutional Dis eases, Walker'* Vixkiak Iltrrsn* h*r chown their great curative power* in the most obstinate and intractable cane*. For Inflammatory and Chronic itlicumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit tent sndlutermiUenl Fever*. l)i*aaea of ; the liluod. Liver, Kidney* end Bladder, : there Bitter* hare no eouaL finch Diiewai j air caused by Vitiated (Good. M eehan iral Diseases.—Persons eo jaged in Faints and Minerals, each ns Ciuuiocre, Type setters, Gold-beaters, sad i Hitters as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard A£Aitt*t Ukc * dam of V i LI H'i TO KQA* liITTE** OOCAftOtullj. For Skiu Diseases, Eruption*, Tet ter, S*,t i.'hcum, Blotch***, Spot*, PisplM, Paatn'e*, Both, Carbuncle* i.;ng-worms, •reald-jcad, Bote Ere*. Ery-ipelaa, link, j Scurf*, ljixoioration* of the Skin, lie more aud in< are* of the Skin of whatever nana* or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the -Vftrm in a'abort time by the oar | of there Bitter*. Fin, Tape, and other Worms, ' lurking ia the -vstero of *o many thousand*, are effectually tJo-troyed and removed. So .ystein of mcdiciue, "no vermifuges, no an thelminitici will free the syatom (rum worm* like there Bitter* For Female Complaints, in young r oid. marned or single, at the dawn of wo manhood. or the turn f life, three Tonie Bitter* display so derided an influence that mpruvement is anon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Rlooi wben erer you find it* impurities bursting thrrogk the skin in PI in pie*, Eruption*, r Sore*; clean re it wheu you find U olustractrd and duggish in the vein*; cleanse it when it ia foul, yur fanliug* will toil von when. Keep the t :"ool nun . and the health of the systen will follow. u. it. nil oovai.u * ro., sl ••** .Vjrt*.. S.i * rintbia, • slihwala nd .* of \Viurci,w mil I tiarltm. Kl*. K. V. | *M hv ell llr*-:i <■ am) llt altrs jar, n.jt -a* u TELEfiRAPH Ew ** brtocewreu h> lre* Sddirew I kLlUnNrn j Sept..Ch-mUaJ.O iijSf <p*H mtlm 1 Thl now Trura It worn piwthct © • m f © ft MLM Bh 8T I C wnk %rti * Atupu IH wo - c Sfl itshpif to ewy moUnn of * f* v lh body, retatotng Rop *# tar* tiudar tb hard-*! eitrrfcM or wmimt \ VIKKr m cnti! prminftly y £| | ehoaji Djr tb Nt. tW3 Uroniiwny, N. V. Citr, Mid *ewt * mull. t'silnrcitl(r(lfrnlr tad b*etw>d. o Mfl ft*KM DAT at bom* Trrcna frrac Ad mS N dCV dr— tiro KrnstOjN k Ox. Portland. •Rsf.?'. Painless Opino CorelrS , ressful remedy of the pierentUay. Btiil fur TtMr on Opium EUn K P.O. Bo* 5. LaPOKTB, IND.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers