FARM/SaRHEV AND HOt'SEIIOLI).
Form flint*.
The reavoti why black wool in not worth
M much as white wool of the same
oualitv in, wvn the (buntry tfrnffctnart,
tlmt black W\H>l cannot bo bleached and
will take no other color perfectly.
Don't forgot at this tut&vwi to take U>
hast cure of your colts. Thev need the
host feed of the whole season. Don't
think it will pay to let the colts go ont
into the tlehis and pick old f<>ggy gr.tsa.
The manure from animals fed on
otvtke.l or steamed food ts not so valuable
as from animals fed ou whole or ground
grain iu the raw state.
It has been fully proven on the farm
that the dppos&K ot a hen are worth her
feed, usrd as a ferUlh. tx In ether
word*, and as our friend I lichens would
any, not to put too fine a }ouit upon it,
a check for the amount of her deposits,
lire-suited to the gardener Vltank. should
be fully honopsl to the amount of its
face. lVeoari!
A rich, well pulverised, olean, and
rutlu-r still' loam is Uwt for onions. The
seed *houJß bomowjt in mas urine or ten
inches fphtt (k>m *ow imefeotl and
four to six inches apart in the row.
The Iniungt; is umking alow but steady
progroffl in tlie IVininiou of Canada.
While the Dominion CSrange is on ami
cable terms with the National Orange of
the I'uited States, it owes no allegiance
to it, ami lofts uot derive the charters of
its subordinate granges from it.
There is no better way of killing out
quack or w ire grans than to summer fa!
low the laud. Sometime* it will roquir -
two seasons and wry thorough woik;
still it can U* killed in this way.
Use fkrwh and do uot u*
any thalts one or two years old, is the ad
vice giWni by a farmer.
A corresjHunlent who keeps about
fifteen hundred fowls ou his farm, a few
miles from Chicago, tells the frame
hirttrr that he finally actlhd uu
two bro hs lk>) B~ahwsl. Slid the
horn. Tn* fl Mis separated into three
lota, and notw ithstondtng the large num
ber there has never tv*eu a case of
cholera, and little tremble with other
diseases.
Tlie snow birds in Kansas are making
a givxl living by eating the eggs of the
grasslnitowrß, which hate been thrown
out of the ground by the frost.
The soil found on the slope* of Veen-
Tins is said to l>e au antidote to diseases
of the vum, mi other fungoid dieeo*
of planta.
A fourteen ton cheese ia (he mite thai
Ohio will contribute to the Centennial.
Fodder for cattle of chopped straw
and hay is U-ing mixed in Belgium just
no w with good wbeaten th.ur. and allow
ed to ferment for twenty-four hours
somewhere otjafeiag the stable*. The
aroma rkaug'from this mixture ia said
to tickle the animals' palates and set
their mouths watering; and, seasoned
with a little pulp, this food is as eco
nomical as it is nutritive.
I'taaMi Stmt !■ rtli 4
A of the Detroit Frte
Prnu givj-s his opinion of plowing as
follows;
Teams drawing loads on the road get
a breathing *\k}l on the descending
ground, while m plowing the draught is
the same from morning till uight.
There is a certain number of pounds
that a team can draw day after day and
not worry th- ui, but if more be added,
even as Utile as fifteen or twenty pounds,
they walk unsteadily, fret, and soon tire.
Xo amount of fecxlmg will keep them in
condition. I have seen many plows in
use on which it would have been an eanj
matter to decrease the draught twenty
five pounds, and if men were drawing
them instead of horses it would have
beeu done. It must be plain to the
farmer thai every pound he can take off
from the draught of his plow is so much
gained tor his hones.
It may he done in this way: For any
soil i-iamt aand or gravel, use a steel
plow. Th-'ir eo-t is but little more, and
the draught enough less to pay the dif
ference in plowing twenty acres. Iu
plowing sod, the coulter does a great
deal of the work, and should be kept
sharp by iorgiug at the blacksmith'a, and
grinding ev vy day if necessary. Of
course it will wear"out sooner, but new
coulters sr ■ cheaper than new teams.
Set the cortlUT in line with the plow,
the edj*j sqnare in front, with an angle
of forty-live degrees from the front to
which it is attached to the beam.
When the share gets wora short it is
poor economy to use it any longer, but
replace it with a new one. Let the traces
be as short as will allow the horses to
walk without hitting their heels against
the whifiletroea, and have just pressure
enough of the wheel on the ground to
make tha plow run steady. If the
liandie* c* >wd continually one way, the
draught is not right, and if the plow is
a good one it can be easily remedied at
the clevis. To prevent the horses step
ping over the traces in turning, fasten a
weight of about throe fourths of A pound
on the ou.ta: le end of each single tree—
that 13, oh the right end when vou turn
to the left, or vice Each observ
ing farmer knows that lioraee are sns
ceptilil#- to km fc ess aral equally an to
I hr-ve scon homes that
were working steadily made recking w,th
sweat in a sir tt time by a sharp word or
a jerk ou tlie Git. Let your horses do
their work as you do yours, aa easily as
possible, ami be au willing to overlook
their mistakes its you would the mistakes
of hurann beings.
T• Plan mr 10 PIBOT.
A correspondent of the Prairie
Farmrr argm-s against the aucient prac
tice of plowing: lam inclined to think
uon -in version, complete pulverization
and surface mannring. that is, the natu
ral decay of vegetable growth, ia best for
continued fertility. In fact, I have com
menced to practice this theory. I planted
six acres of com theiast season, plowing
about two acres, the balance J broke
with spading plow and the cultivator,
leaving the brkeu rtalki on tlie surface.
The result wax average crops, as good a
on the best plowed land, but not satis
factory, owing to the unprecedented
drought and the universal chinch bug.
I shall try agsin, and report in due
season. ,1
I am satisfied of one thing, the man
who mil give us a machine that will cut
and pulverize perfectly, mix soil and
trash, will prove a public benefactor. I
want that machine. The idea is not
very popular as yet, but let us investi
gate; let us get at the facta. My object
in writing this is to hear from somebody.
Let ns find the better way. Talk about
political economy! I can think of no
question of more vital importance titan
the preservation of our soil. Tell us
what the chemists ny aliont the Jaws of
fertilization, the changes mechanically,
chemically, or otherwise, what experi
menters Lave had to sav on this sub
ject, and oblige many like myself who
are struggling fur temporal salvation by
agriculture.
U lux *vm WnUe the lira* lay.
Put two or more quarts of water in a
kettle, add one large seed pepper or two
small our*, then put the kettle over the
fire, sayr the Ohio I'amvr. When the
waterJwihutir in a coame-gronnd In
dian meal, until you make s thick mnsh.
Let it .cook an hour or more. Feed hot.
Horsemdish chopped fine and stirred
into the mush lias been found to pro
duce good results. Four weeks ago wc
commenced feeding our bens mush as
prepared -in the above directions, and
for reMft"' we are getting from five to
ten eggs per day; whereas, previous to
feeding, we had not had eggs for a long
time. s We hem a great deal of complaint
from other people ft bout not getting
eggs. To all sych we would warmly
recommend eoqhed food, fed liot.
Boiled Sppleskihs, seasoned with red
poppep, or boiled potatoes, seasoned
with horseradish, are good for feed;
much bet t?r than uncooked com. Corn,
when fed by itself, has a tendency to
fatten hKis, instead o: producing the
more proffuEoleeigg laying. A spoonful
of vermin ami
tone HgMesystems. This is especially
Out ten chicken B, hatched
t'a : we have lost but
one. been fed cooked feed
THE MASSACRE OF THE HERMANS.
Ttif Story of the Mmurtf ooxt ilie
CftMHrr of I • of tlir tilth fcv ikf
The story of the massacre of the tier
uuin family hy the Indians is revived
with additional hut sad interest l>y the
I return of R> tw\i girls who were held
!hv the Indians. The famdv consisted
|of John tleriuuu, his wife, tivdia. ami
seven children, a follows : llelwwva,
twenty one; Stephen, nineteen; Johan
nn, fifteen; Catherine, ncveuteen; So
j'hia, eleven; Julia, seven, and Nancy,
tlvy. Fh t) t Ydtl ago (hey left Morgan
town. Fannintountv. tla. and removed
to Howell county, Missouri. In May,
18TA. they removed to M< rryville,
Stone county, Mo., and in the following
SepteuiWr they linnugmted to •-Igin,
llowaid cotmty, K".. from which
place they started t> Colorado, ami on
tliia journey tliey were all, with th<* ex
ivption of four, murdered. On arriving
at Bttolac Hill river, ut the oee.tral part
of Kan-m*. only about fourt en miltv.
from the Kansas Pacific railroad and
within thirty miles of Fort Wallace,
they were attacked by tin- Indians.
Catherine in an iuterview said: Just
as tin- sun was rising. and while eug.vgod
in ilriving the cat tie up the river twuik
toward the wagon, I heard shots and
veils, and. running closer, saw my fath
er fall, shot through the I sick by an la
dian. I was temldj frightened. hot 1
can never forget the spectacle th.it there
etmued. My luvdlwr Stephen wua a
half mile away hunting np some stock,
and ha bad a" aim with him. As jmor
father fell nailier rushed toward lam
only to receive a shot fioui another lu
lUau who fired at her head, killing her
almost instantly. My father was not
killed at ouoe, for he moves! his arms
about as hi- * :e scalped by one of the
party. They also sculjssl tuv motlier.
An old wjuaw picked up our axe ami
struck it in niv father's head, leaving it
fixes! iu his skull.
During Uio Urae tins wtu going on
one rvxle after Stephen and ahot
•l acaiixd hum My aider, Rcl-ecca,
made a l>M*r defense with An axe; ehe
kuvvkod doA'U (MM ot tile llhlitiw Slid
would have killed hiti* if idie had not
toiualiaw V.l front IH>IIUKI. \\ liilo
hatlf insensible and scarcely alive, the
lndiaus—tiw or si* of tWm —despoiled
her person, and After that ther scalped
her. They then c*rn>ii her near the
mgoo, totroff hr clothes, piled them
over her. with *>oll' other things from
the wagon, and while she was still alive
set fLe to the pile and burned her tip.
Here the broken hearted girl broke
; down, and it was some time before slie
oould proceed. Amidst solwi and h-ars,
and in broken utterance s she continued
'as follows, occasionally assisted by
Sophia:
After all were killed but we Ave sis
' ters. they gathered around us to see
which one aliould be put out of the
war, as thay said they couM only take
four along. Chio Indian, who seemed to
lw a chief, came up, and looking at
Johanna and me suddenly drew Hp las
gtui and ahot sister's head oil. 1 was
so t. ightened tliat I could not stir for a
! long time. As soon as they got every
thing they wnntcd they *>t the wagon
ou tire and killed the cattle; then made
Sophia and I get ou homes ami tied us
ou, took our two Utile sisters up m front
jof them and started off as fast us the
! horses oould go. We traveled all day,
going due south I should judge. One
}Uitv trust to save Rebecca's life; but
the Indian alie hit with the axe said he
would have her scalp, and so she aas
killed. After traveling two days we
crossed a railroad track. The day after
we got over tic nulraad Medicine M.ia,
with a small party, left, and were gone
until late in the afternoon. When they
came up to us they had three fresh
soaljxs and a number of article of wear
ing apjar,-l that must have Iwkmgcd to
. a rniui, woman and small child; also had
a lot of canned fniit uid oysters. After
; keeping us riding nearly two weeks the
i main camp near the Staked Plains was
; readied. Stone Calf luul command, and,
when they brought us in all the trilie
turned out and had a great tunc. The
same night they had a big scalp dance
over the scalps of our family, and made
us look at it.
Two dayß aftr the main botly of In
dians was reached. They took sisters
Julia and Xancy away from the camp,
and I have never seen tliem since.
Sivphia saw them ouce. alx>ut December,
but only for a few minutes. All of as
were oue day placed 011 horses, and, after
the Indian fashion, wade h> ride as fast
as the horaes could go, and the Indian
who caught us luul t- > take care of as for
gix>d. Moon aft -r this tin* whole IKKIV
starUnl north to get out of the way of tlie
troops which, it was repotted, werechwe
at hand. Btone Calf, with Sophia, was
left behind with about one hundred
more, and the rest, nncier charge of Gray
IWard, Eagle Hea l, Heaps of Bird anil
Lean Bear, still kept on the uorth. In
abont a week, wliilc encamped on Wolf
creek, the soldiers again male the In
dians run. I did not w>e them, but
heard the gnus. All of this time I was
0:1 horseback and a gtxxl deal of the
time very sick ; had to ride all the time,
and at night was often whipped and
bcat-u because I could not cam* as
much wood and water as atunc of the
aqtviws. All this time I was under the
ch.u*ge of Long Back. At times I wa
nearly frozen, having nothing but a
blanket to keep wann witli at night.
Sometimes there would be a foot of snow
on the ground, but they male me work
just as hard. This was sbout Ih-oeraber.
My feet were frozen and the nails of my
right foot all came off. In January I
met sister Sophia for a short time, and
she told me we were better to lie
killed.
Catharine wis asked if slie thought
th. jr would kill her, and she answered:
Sc> ; I always th'jughi the soldiers would
release us some time and told Sophia
not to be afraid. In the hitter |ort of
January I received a letter from General
Neil, brought to the camp by a Kiowa
scout, U-lling me to keep up good spirits
and the soldiers would soon capture us.
A second letter was received soon after
this, but the In liana would not let me
open it. They ncd to let me look at it,
but would not hi me take it into my
own hands. As M*n as these letters
were received I felt ever so much better.
From this time until Itomeo met us
the Indians treated me much better. We
had but little to en*.. Horses and dogs
were all the meat w > hud. When the
Kiowas were in camp with the letter they
would not let ;nc out of the lodge for fear
they would steal me and take me to Fort
SilL One sqnaw was at times very kind
to me, but all the rest naed to strike me
every chance they had. They used to
point me every few days.
About a month ago I was sure the
Indians were going to surrender, as Stone
Calf and Eagle Head with their Isolds
joined ours and all started north. I did
not see Sophia all this time, but knew
she was near rue, as the squaw that had
been good to me said: " Little i inter
with Stone Calf." At last Medicine Water
came to my lodge and told me I was to
be given up. I asked him to let me see
Sophia, and he answerer], "Sister dead."
I did not believe him, and one day Stone
Calf told me she was alive and well.
About two \reoks ago I saw a four-horse
wagon coming toward our camp, and ns
soon as it was near enough I starter 1 to
run out and meet it. The Indians would
not let me, but made me go into a tent.
Soon Borneo came to me and spoke to me
in English. It was the first time I had
heard it for months. He Raid I might
go with bim and he would take good
care of me. I got into the ambulance,
and there for the first time in two months
saw Sophia. We at once left thajndians
behind and in two days came in sight of
the soldiers' tents, where I saw General
Neil, Mrs. Miles and all the rest who
were so kind to me. I could not help
crying. Mrs Miles is as kind aa a
mother to us.
" Did they take all the clothes away
from you at the time you were captured ? ,!
" Yes, and only gave ine an old blanket
to keep warm with."
"Can you identify the Indians who
made the attack on vonr family ?"
" I have seen them all fifty times since 1
and can tell them all."
" llow many of them ifas there?"
" Seventeen men and two squaws." t
" Have you seen the sqnaw that bit
your father with an since ?"
" Only once."
" Was Medicine Water one of the war
party ?" * i
•' He s>ented to be the leader."
" Did they sculp all the family after
they were killed I '
" All exjieet Joliamia. She had Itectt
sick ami her hair was vt-rv short.
" How wa Soplgp treilked after alio
left yowl"
" l-'rom what ahe tills me she hail a
HI noli easier time than 1 luwl. She was
only whipped oiuv or In uv, ami did not
have to carry so much WIHHI and water."
" Where will you go, now that you are
rescued from the Indiana ("
" 1 don't know yet," she it plied. " 1
would prefer to remain here rather thau
go lti-k to tieorgui. If Sophia ami I
Call g t a g"<sl school education here I
woultl rather stay here than go any where
thev an* HO good to me.
Stop My r.
The < Ansfirtii Her A7y tells the story
with a nioriu of a elmreh itilUeulty
which isvuin-il in a cert tin town. Atsmt
this time John II t iough helunsl iu tl*-
plats*, and Mr. tiough iu oomph to ols
lit ion of the ltd nt smaiUrouhh- i>> •• to
H)vai, wtiii-h he did withan UiUisim-tiori
soluewhat after this fashion ;
"latdieanud gentlemen, 1 ant a plain
man; ami I am Sivustonn ! to speak tat
thoughts phunlv, without tntich weigh
tng of tuv wort\s, ami without stopping
to consider whether th< A are wluit Will
please tuy an iteius* tn ail resjwvta or not.
Ami if, lit tins i Vel f.g's leeture. I should
eVants* to sat anything tliat Jim not
pl.-asi- touj f ls-g that i: tie of you will
got up and march out of the house to
tmtrk your displeasure. 1 have known
this t<> le done. I have even kuowu a
Christian man on the Sahliath, and t
church, when the miuister hapjs-msl to
say aotucUtiug that did not pit av him,
get up ami slam tlie |w-w-door twUilld
him, and stalk majestically down the
aisle, as though the n.mister was lured
just to aay thing . just to please Uiiu!
" I aide - and geutlemeu. It w.ls uti un
eient notion llint souls were trnusmitti d
from one toariothcr; tliut uo tu-w s-iuls
were ever created, but tlmt whenever a
liab* was born ooiue one el** died, and
the * nil of the dying man was trans
ferred to the Ihhlx of tlie UiU-; uinl 1
have ao rue times llnHight, wheat I luivu
sjs-ii a man go stalking oat of church, to
the disturbance of niinist.r and *ongre
gallon, Is-isiiiM- the mini-ler h:ipj*<-ned
to aay something tlmt did not just pha-*-
him, tiiat this thimry of tin- transuugra
tioa of aouls might l*e true, ami when
tlmt man was IKU-U UOIKKIV ltappi-uel to
We do u't know wlu-thcr Mr. I tough
know s to this day whv liis hit took so much
better than it usually docs, and was Mi
rapturously eh Pen si, with clapping of
hands and laughter. It is to be pre
sumed that he wai not allow id to have
towa iu ignorance, however. At all
events, neither "pillar" nor parson left
the ehureh, and Mr. liough proved an
unconscious peacemaker.
Moral.—The mau who cries "St >p
my pajvT!" because a journal whose
general character he thoroughly approve*
differs from him iu judgment ou some
single point, is second cot nun to the man
who stalks indignantly out of ehureh
because the llllUlster is liold enough to
wiy something tliat dmss not exactly
please him.
The Emotions of a Pauper.
It has been noted that a certain de;
p. rate, but calm, stubborn and sullen
air of resignation appeared to settle
upon paupers who have 1-ivn for any
length of time ulUu-h.-d to county j>oor
boum A man once a pauper, seeuis
scarcely ever to rise above the hanul.it
ing position and setth s down to it, a ■ if
he had gone content,ally " ov r the lulls
to tlie poorbouae," and hail lost all aui
bition to go beyond it. Receutly, a
Chicago iwper, dtwiring t > know some
thing of the interior of the |MX<rhoitae
of Cook county, sent up a r. porter, as a
county-house vagrant, and ho was Uu-re
three days. In an arUcie ou tlie bul>j>vt
he navv;
It is curious to reflect upc>n how easily
one uiav U> influenced by his aurroumi
iiigs. Tor Uiat matter, we are all 11. re
or fcn creature* of circumstances, grow
ing up aoourding to tlie cluirat ter of our
birth place in life, lint, even after hav
ing become thoroughly ac.-ustorued to
and identified with i-nr stat: u and mode
of living, a changi- of place and aivK-ia
tioa will eventually alter our whole prin
ciple of action, our id< :vs, and our cliar
actcr. So frail is the human miml!
Living amoug jwupTs during three day a,
imbibing their Sf-ntin: -nts, -liaring to
the full their discomforts and tin ir sor
rows, I l>egan almost impercvptibly t<>
think of myself as really one of them.
At tint I L;nl been obliged to exert my
self to act my iurt; gradually the tusk
became easier; till, finally, 1 found my
self akui-st wiuule-nug wh ther I luul
ever l>cen anv thing else. Wliat was tin
powerful yet slender Isind which united
me to the outer world t How frail the
barrier, uud Ist uguixhalde b any save
myself, which sejar.led IQC from tiiose
wretched outcastaalxntt me! It seemed
aa if the slighU-st of agenci. a might
snap them both asunder, and leave nn
a raujwr in truth. Hearing the tvnumi
cal voice of the " ls> ■< pauper," I invol
untarily shrunk Iwiek with a sluulow of
th tem>r which held my associates. 1
knew, of cours,', that I need hnve no
apprekenrioo, and that a motion from
me would transfer me back to tli" world.
Yet, such ws tb iuflu< nee of tmrrouud
i'.igs, that I was snbject t- the emotions
I liavc descriljcd.
A " Home- Made " Bnelliug.
Mr. J. A. Anderson, carpont- r at St.
John, N. it., for the lust four years has
been building a good sized house for
himself, and finished it with scarcely
any additional labor, except that of his
own hands. It i< a sulMtautiai wootleii
house, built ou spiles, thirty six f.- t by
twenty-six feet, with a pitched roof, and
bow attic windows. It is two stories
high, containing four rooms on the
ground U<Kr. The work has mostly ls-eii
done after ordinary working hour-. Tliis
house is furnished with gas and water,
but Mr. Anderson is his own pluiulter,
and tits up sinks, lavatories, etc., be
sides doing all the woodwork and plas
tering. He showed us a broken marble
slab which he had repaired in an ingeni
ous manner by means of a bar of iron
attached across it by screws, and he was
rutting out a large eircuhir hole in it for
n lavatory, l>v the slow process of 1 sir
ing faoh-s all round the intended opening.
Mr. Anderson seems to have some prac
tical id>iis cnneeniiiig domestic arrange
ments which might he copied hy other
builders. For instance, lie placi his
kitchen sink on iron logs (liis own black
smithing) instead of the usual rupltoard,
tlrat everything may lie open and above
board, so hi speak, and tlie dirty dLvh
clotlisinav have free ventilation
Mr. Anderson having unwisely built
his house at the extreme edge of his lot,
his neighbors conceived the idea of rais
ing a piece of garden ground several feet
high right ag.iinst the eastern end of it,
which would have caused that portion
to rot. After obtaining small relief from
litigation he thought it best to move his
house some live or six feet, no as to
throw the passage to the rear, between
the house and tbe raised ground; so he
immediately set to w rk and cut through
his chimneys above tie ir foundations,
which rested on the ground below, mid
moved til" house, having previously put
down extra spilt s, a work of no little
labor in itself.
Motherly Devotion.
A story is told by a farmer at Jllooin
field, Pa., which seems to indicate rea
soning power ami a bit of the heroic ele
ment in a common rat. Two rats, an old
gray matron of the corucrib and her off
spring, had been caught together in a
common box tiap. Through a crack the
pair could be wen together within, lov
ing enough, till the farm dog wan
brought to the month of the trap. As
soon as the mother rat scented the dog
she seemed immediately to divine the
approaching fate, and giving a terrible
squeal, she caught the little rat bv the
neck and bit him sharply, causing almost
instant death. The trap was opened an
instant after, and the old rat, which had
thrs killed her offspring rather than have
it murdered by the dog, quietly sub
mitted to her fate.
The convert to the woman's crusade,
Van Pelt, has been fined twenty dollai s
and given thirty clays in the workhouse
for disturbing a religious meeting.
M MMAKY OP XKYYS.
Itrata al lalM*4 tram llotwr nu.l Ahreud.
Ilia r*i.a ll.ru *** lha rmperer of
lb Mil prnjM la atsticale tn lavcr ttf la*
.Intipbler, the iWntoan J Kit, and luake bin
Itiime iti Itiw I niCed Slatra . Thorn are Heil.>i'
diflerei, bet-toe . Ibtti i .trbw ami Ibo t'aiUal
ts.uueil or the prtvvttiee of Nat arte. . . .The trial
of lite tioiksnr of IUOHIA, on the eltarpa of
atleiiipuitp to |*itiitm the ItrtUah lustdatil al lib*
court, ha it-.tilted in lite dmagraemant vtf the
ixmuutetou before w liiob Uteraee was tried ~,
lUwolutlolcl I'ltlnllltp lit,re e|4Ußle and tile-
Unci in.(mil. * tuto tbe eaiist fraud* wore
(taet. I by Die t'aual I varit, Cbe Senate and lite
tanembly of Sett York'" a - ' Tbe (loveruoi
td lexaa ba, a(i!>ralrtt to the President for aid
to kupjurn* the out, ape* (K-I |e It ated by Metl
ttaua on ihe i'eta* m l lit* hecivtaiyof
Wat ha* leleprtqthed Ihe tomnitii bap otti.-rr
of the I'citarluit nt of t ela* |.. use overt elToil
lo i'tevonl further raid* g\ Mate Heuaioi
liohert McKelilta, of lent hae bet., aeu|
lo |>riaun for rtvo yeatr fol luarry.np hut f tuot
wife* avand.buiphter .All (he faro bank.,
and lotlerv and (■obey aln-ja in arts
lo 1* cioaed l,y lite (KTBOO ...IUO lh v. J. 1.
Jt -.-a, of Slleo. Ml oh las lee n nntei rot to
ait y,arw lu t!.t Slate j-im.ut for t!, forgot) of
a docl OU whi.-'tt he obtaine.l (1.000 'n, o
reaijemx) of Mr. Pedgway, near <ieiioa, Neva.!*,
waa burned, and the dm net * body found in the
ruine. An Inquiry ahowded that the utau had
IHobiWy bet-* itrui.loitd by Intbaita, ami Uie
hont# altervi*j,l hurtowt to eover Ihe cuuie
llie epir .-oUe lit, Ogalu *1 >| <-ti<xl n. l'u-lou
vuiilyr, N K. A number of valualle h i*ea
have faileu v tol.ut* to ti.
Henry Ward lleceher, in hia evidence lu the
pieal lillon v. lirev-hct taee, lv-ti;ie.l that be
wraa bortt lu luU-hlleld, Cutu., lit IMd. He waa
thirteen yearv, old when be left Utchrteld. The
faiudy lived in Ikatua for eight yeaia fobow.
lug. and Mr. lU,>, Iter graduated at Atttherat
t ohepe lu ls.il. He studied at Lane a I'uiver
*lty three year* and waa 1. enr.,l a* a J-i i her
in I<ls. hia llrwl jatl| .1 being al Lawrt ncehurg,
bid. lu 1547 be went lo ltrookly n and aasttuic 1
Ihe pastoral* of riyruowth itnnch, then jmt
crpal U-. I. At that lUue the church uumtir l
twenty (ciplo. He pieachtsl r-.uuuttotieiy at
I'lyittooUl Church fn-m that uino lo tUi". •' 1
do mil tinuk," be -aid. '• that during that tune
twentv aoreu yeara 1 bate U-at live Huii
daye. ilio number of ,s>tnmuiiicanta of Ply
mouth Church ho places at from tncnly-llve
huiilred td three Uiottewud. Aatda from bit
duUoe aa clerpyman. he haa li'.lett several U
--toriai |a*itiuna. written a large number of
ItooLa, aii-1 dehtered utttutwrleva Uvtnrt*
The Overlook M-mnlahi Hoitee in the t'atektU",
near Wmvl.liek I'leter eouuty S.Y., a fatneua
■nmmer res. rt, caught tire and aa* en.re'.y
c -i.--.uued A meeting of merchant* m New
York of |tartT, vvaa held, al whwih
reeoluUotis mdeewing the artion of flovernor
Tihlen relative to eaual* were jam.- 1. and a
tvinm.'tc* a; ; ouitad to Jireaent t . rojswt
to (ioventor Tddeo. 1 aU-r troubles are re
javrted lit several eoitou manufsettiring towii*
of Ma.-ea.-h nee tie, Ma.ue and New Ham)*hlte,
caused, as alleged, by an itu|arratio oidor In at.
the Pall iuvrr Head (Vuite of tits Natl -nai
Cnititi, mjtunug operattves to Jruiai.d a re
antrauou of f -r-nirr | n,e .The deeres-e of
the public debt of the Cmted Slatra uuro
J i e t, 1574, haa IKHSI f -.i 413 tT." (2 Mr.
Citlhlcr, ej-raking at Poutefr act. Logins!,
jtroj-lieeird a brrlltant future for Atnritca, a: d
•aid that KngUrd b" ! t eeck th fTiendrhlj
and ah.ance of the I'n.ted Htstea.
The Cuban government haa abc<li*lird tbo
3 : a per cent, tax on capital and unj. *ed an ui
couia taa of flfteeu j*r cent.... It la repotsd
it.a: Spain ha* rt.jurnted Germany U> order ita
a*r vLjacla to b >ta! ard /trailr lor lite Ou-txv
outrage, but (ic-nnai-y liaa refuted .IVlegate
Ouui.-n, of I'tali, waa jut on trial f->t polygamy
Alt i itiMkucsJ, Uie jr-oaeciitaa Lwiit); barr. J
lijr lltrr faJ. to of limila'.ion* Tito Sri
York SlAto Sotiato i.ti-oj a roaojuti u to tfivca
!ihlo lli loiia ci.Aru. J ;a Soar Yofk < U ,:ftOt
iraKifera . At-ilrraa letter *.ol ti rgd
I.ufor, U.C tu irdcir-t* of Hcrtuaii SclilliiUri. 7Bill
U- kbit:-..) ! ("tut t '..bit 13 .John N. J.
BJutiko I t. ".Ird ill l!ordvillo, N. J , u buntrj.
ro I'luUrcu itro .at nl l_v
foa a wttirhftw. Two other* wore Imruod to
Aohea. Sir. Motika a aft ao tdrrihlv hatxioj lhal
he died .. The nuils of Nalick. It. L. oore!
reocntlT, oftiot; to the t-trite of U> 0(M ifttirea.
. . Ike Intler 111 Tv:imc'' Mt !. in Klhole
lUlr, Jeffciv tfi cotsntT, til.io, rx|4.iled, killing
three men The 1 rioa of three n.. u 71 ho
ha.l | ar.ahed ith < >U a fie (otuul Inr hiniler*
in a rooloia cahw in Neea coanfy, hanean
Marrv lirovn. age 1 thirteen, aoti of a SVa York
ooalocu ht-uae oilie.al. w found dra.l in Uia
father a karn in lilHiiiimgl.nrgh. Uiii:|i count jr.
having aecidenUj hauge-1 himaetf while pre
paring a flrst of April truk F.n h Arerr,
of Fam.ngt in. Me., win attacked hj hia half
rfbry aori, ho terertlf wouiided him With a
eiiut gun. The !a-l thru c:.I into tl.e ham,
net It 011 fire and jrerurlied in the flame* . ..
Hyhratitui Keller, liia wife, and fiie children,
• ere htm. .1 m the nun* of llinir houee, trliich
*s Wo* 11 down in JaAj cr Cft-untT, Mo All
*ero rati tl Int one danghter aeien ream ohL
Hie got 1 rumen! of Sai.ta 1 kmiiigo * ill tnake
a tlrinattd of $6.<100,(A10 of tire Tnitcd Mot. -
for the lalier'a armud intcrtfiitlon in aupi rt
of Ilacr Tlie jell 1* fercr 1* raging in
liATana. tin the Speiuah it jtwladii m the har
bor much faLahtj" eanta.... It la claimed that
frjatrno in at the head of the Slriicana engaged
IU ratdlnrr in Teta*. and that hia hand of mur
derer* mint! era about 1.1 JO lueu fully armnl.
.... The letii hu 71 n.rt. reiicwuigthe Moody
and Sankey renral. coin-idem the unvenient
tranaitory although h ng to be reruotnlierrxi aa
a onrioo* featme of religion* life... .The
number of H;r*i>trh eohliom elaiii by the rimnfo
bince U-e Culaui *ar U gan .a teenlj-foid thai
which ha* fallen by native eteel and lest) ....
(iovenior I'orter. of Tennceeee, ha* perdt itcd
ei.State Senator McKenna, wlio wa only a
few week* ago eeuteur. l to five yearn in the
penitentiary for marrying hi former wife*
granddaughter.... Many of ilia vi.iui.tc ra
arriving in f'tsba from Spam are Carb*t prison
(ii, sli >. after being captured, prefer Cuba to
homo prieoue V destructive tiro widi low
of life oocunrit at Buffalo. N. 1.,.. McCaiV
nry, recently airested ,n Texas rhaigrd with
ceunUrteititig. has lou llio mean* of ecu ling
over two hundred persons to the penitentiary
for .h*|>o-iiig of bis bogus money Fluted
States Minister Woodburue t* trying to get Uie
French people interested in the Centennial,
but has hard work of it, an Frenchmen do not
take to exposition* to any great extent
Since thn issue of General Cabrera's manifesto
to the 2M bfiieer* hare left therervice
of Hon Carlo* and entered Franco. Of these
nine were general*.
Thn election in Connecticut resulted in a
Democratic victory. Governor Ingersoll is re
elect r 1 by a largo majority Nearly all the
imivernity profesaom in Spain have signed a
protest against the reactionary educational
measure* The King of lturmah is pre
paring for war against tbo Indian government.
The steamxhip Fai inlay ha* railid from
Gravecend to complete lire laying of the dtreet
Cmted Ktat"* cable A woman in I'inar
del Bio, Cuba. 1 elioving alio was acting |,y the
order* of tbo spirits, tore out tho r yes of her
*OD, and after a ard attempted to tear out her
own President Grant says tliat he can
seo no reason for anticipating a var with
Mexico A f30,000 horse waa kill'sl on the
I'aria (Ky.) track by a collision A roan was
carried over the fall* at Little Fall*, on the
I'assaic river, above rt< roti, J , and
drowned. Iho tx.at wa* broken to fragment*.
Work is to be rest mod at once on the
F.a*t river bridge Iwtwcon New York and
B -ooklvn.
In the election ditu;banco* a Atmapo!.*,
Md., onn man wa* In! Ed and nine other* in
jured.... in one day the paper* reported no
lees than eix case* of atticido in different sec
tion* of the Fluted State,.... .The department*
at Washington are preparing 11 make a credit
able display at tho Cenluiuial ....Mr. Young *
Natu-alir.&lion bill haa pa**ed tho Dominion
Hour.- of Common*. It entitles Germane
n iturali. eI in Canada, after a e deuce of five
yam. to all the rights and privilege* of J'r.t
iah subject* in any part of the world as fully
an it lintiah aubjei-ts by biith A bill is be
fore the New York Legislature providing for
the appointment by the Governor of re-, en
commiHaioner* to roprcrent, without pay, the
State at tbo Centennial exhibition in Phila
delphia. The bill appropriate* $25,000 to be
I used in aiding the exhibitors from that Stale.
I ....George W. Wonder, aged seventeen yearn,
entered a hotel eiei ator in Baltimore,and while
ascending was instantly killed, hi* head being
orusbed between tho top of tho elevator and
i the ceiling The iiomc correspondent of
(lit) I'orla Journal >l<i aoya thai U.e
IV.pe mill take t)|> bio remdenno lu the I'ullet!
Mtatea if it ehrnild laniß* for MR
In irraaln in fioin*. and *aya il * wllh * tien
l<> rttrlt a poaail ie ruteißeiiry llti Alolibiohop
MiM'loekry una elevated lo the t'*fj!alte ...
Il Uat Altai lliAt the |*libli of Jauiea II InKer
eoil by Ouveistoi 'Jiltltn. of Nr* York, wa
plant. >1 on lnpuitK.il a tutiilnu HUtle'a otidence
apamat llic obi l'uuituaut UUj. I tie levlralloui
are believt.l lo lut| Uowte |H it>oii apalnal vtboai
UO |4oofa bavv UlUirlto beau obutntal and dla
ol'tae lite ealatenre of a laipe altiouul Of (trie
jterly wliirh the city can eecttro . .. The vole
foi tiovetnor in iXmneeticut K*.d b.I.TtS for
InpeiaoU, Hrui., II It I (or (.ret tie, ami
J 7.'.ti for booth, 'lVuiiran.H. *l'he t aipiea
akilntl ileirpattou aloiua Ihire llrttlta'rale and
one liepubllt-an , a I'.UI'HTAtiC K*'" tJ ' two.
1 lie tvtala l.epteialni. ta I'runeiat..
Hints About Indlifcatioii.
'liter,• IN tni tonm common atlmeut with
jwriunia of mnlJlo life limn lUtliyrcHlitm,
uur one w lii 'li un-wn from aneli varixt
tammv, or xvl'Jeh 10 odt.-nUiU I a RUrti llllti
cult to t Y'. AnythitiK wlucli dcrttrinu
the lone *1 the U\t r, h'hil, '.hmou h, or
.t|'lcr*ti, enclt twi clinmic, totntintliiAii,
v il< ntnry habit ■, uitfiiv- himly or
ttitxn tv, . iivtm of any bintl, irregularity
of IKKIIIV functiona or wny of living, haul
ft alii, gluttony, t hi fit tiuciil uacof wmiu
>.l<lj.a. Hit tea, OMIIVtI, t*U'., Will JiliHlUt'o
itidigcHlhm. Ktiowing the cnuue, then,
mmblctv ua to thai a remedy, yt l ofu-it it
requircN a long time to rout ore activity
and tone b> UiotHi orgamt which lutvc
been iujuretl by long debility, or moibid
action, and if accompanied by lLtlulcncy,
lo JI of uj'ja-tito, acidity, etc., tin-,
Hvmjdomit will Miggt >t a niodnic.ititm .f
tiie rciucvlil". to tv employed, 'i'hd fol
lowing arc rectunmeiitled t.i remove the
immediate aymptoiua of iudigoatiuu: I.
Mag tit MA, tluree dracluna; rhulntrb in
powd< r, one acruple; uutt r, four oinictw;
cuuuim.'U water, mi" ounce; eom|Miuud
Hpiril of luveuticr, half u tlrhciuu. Tube
two tabioHpootifulH thr, e timcH a day.
Thi* will ihvtniy uciditv aiul haiun tone
to the etornach. U. 1)U1 wutcr, tin to
t uin'es; Hj>irit of cinnamon, olio ounce:
auimoniatcil tincture of valerian, two
drachma; tincture of fortvdropa;
Huljihuric i-th-r, one draehm. *Thia a
aiatd to allay pain and d.-struy flatulency.
3. Hcuotrinc aim a and jaivv tinrwdrMulutrCi,
each, one drachm; cmipuuiul jHjwdcr of
ciuuaiuou, one mm pie; Intrd tsiatp, half
4 drachm; Mrup to form a maax, which
iiiuy bo tiiviut-d uito fifty pill*, of which
two in a HUllicient dost*. This is an
ajwrieiit, and couae<|ueiiUy aasinta dig**-
ticu bv rcmovn.g crude malt, ra from the
Ht.unoch. 4. lufuKiou of eoltunlto, KII
ounces; carUtnatt* of jiotaaa, oncdrachin;
comiamiid tincture of gent:an, tliret*
tlraciiu.K. I> >•, two or three taMe
tqt.oufuU daily nt noon, 5, K)u*t>m
raits, thr< c tlnu-hma; roae nut r, half a
pint; tincture of tiuwanlli, half an
ounce. Dtwc as last. <l.
Indf an ounce, HIACLCVI by Kjiriniliug on
it u little water, ami wheu it luc {alien to
iHiwilcr, udd wutcr, pint ami n l.alf;
1-ruined l'ernvnui lsirk, oi.c t urnv*. Smk
for three hour*, cwcawonully etirrmg it.
in n covered VCMWI, tin :i ikuuit the clear
liquid, uiitl iwhi tincture of iwrk, two
oUiMxa; hwt 11 Kj-irits of i:it<-r, three
drachms; aynsp of onuige ps*l, one
ounce. Mix well, tunl h<c| it in a rerkitl
lx.ltlc. n wuicgbasfnl two or
Uiret times a tiny, with mi tqwrient tnetli
citieoccasiiinaliy. T. Carl an: at** of * •tla,
otic tlrachui; roni|MUUtl tincture of
rhataiiy, one ounce; lincturca of ginger
and chamomile, of each, three dtneiinu.;
campbur and jalap. Seven ouiges. lkwe
aa before.
The Krasvii of If.
Soys a Now Yurk t>ap.-r: N< Y„rh
in cruwikvl vvitli rnh unuiariiiil tmn,
afnu.l i'f lli* XJWUM- i f etijij ,rrtui(j lln-v
gU.U'vl bulteifiica 111< r- i-i a tmch. hir
ut tin* Fifth Avenue H t-1 alio •' itux>me
is §"20,000 u year, ami atill he rav* Uc
i-au't u fT.nl to git in arm 4. lie"* a
j roud fell, .w, tuiil toy*, ru. a -mgl.* mail,
SIB iiftii havr' tlw Iwst hor-a a, lbt room*,
njnl lw"l of the i i-crn.
•• If I elinuUi gi-t mnrried," h- iuii.l,
" 1 wotilil have t>' afiiit mywif or owr
ilrnw my unx>ni<-."
•• lluw ia that 1" aekixl a friend.
" Well, now, ciuo uito the peurlor aiul
I'll bliow you. You gee, ladiea nre •
tmvngant nowaday A. ilrrait KO
much utore Uuui in I'.urope. Ime an
th'-v don't w.ariich iluuuomU like llw
wotm n of Florence uii.l Milun, Lut th.-T
winr fuch rnh ilnan*, lam-a, tdiawlK,
mid fuim Now. I'm proud, and I wul.l
not want mv wife outlr. ma!, no I Irnva
to keep out of the inurrtsgn tmiiur*\A."
" )iu T"U ere that lady there?" ho
baid, p'Uitiug to a fcduonaMe calh r.
'•keb.*
•• Well, alec Uaa on a §1 ►> pannier• .1,
watUtted, |Hlon*ieed, biovrn. gro* grain
ire**, and 1 wear a B*.'' Sh' w. nre
a §l,'2ao etim.d'* hair aliawl and a §f>oo
HI t of set hie, while 1 wear n §7O overcoat.
Slie w< ar* :t 370 Ifounet, wlnl" I war an
§h She w' juw S2OO worth of |>oint
up I and point augUe, varhil- I wear
it §4.'. tltirt. lit r slioeH eobt 310, and
miuo rod 812. Her ordinary tuorning
jewelry, which ia change.l every year,
not counting diamond*, ctw-t s4ofi; mine
coat $50."
" Well, how doea it foot up
"Why, the clothaa nhe JUUH on cost
82.225, and inino cost 82' Hi, iuul that i*
oi.lv one of her dicn <>utllt, while 1
i i.ly have —way thresh The fact i," aai'l
lie, growing earnest, •' 1 couldn't begin
t<> live in u brown • tone front with tluit
woman and kwp up upiwHrahoca to
match— rut riagea, eiiurcfi, dinners,
opera, and M AMIIC fc>r 82'i.WlO. Itl liave
to become a second rate man, and live
in an eighteen foot housw, or withdraw
over to Second avenue, and that I'll Iw
hanged if I dor" and he slung hi* fiat
down into a nice silk hut in the excewi of
hi* eanjestue.sH.
Ileacribing a lln>haul.
A uiairi <1 Lilly, coiai* lied U> slnm lm
letters t*> InT iiu*bttlld, sent tlli.' follow
ing to u friend:
I cannot U> :ititU il, tuvl art *t friend,
blrat n* T am in thi< matrimonial (tite,
unless I pour into your friendly bosom,
which wu always in unison with mine,
the various r-ew*atk>ui which swell
with the liveliest emotions of pleasure,
my almost burning heart. My dear
husband is the most amiable of men.
I have been mnrricil seven w.-eks, anil
lmve never found the lenxt reason t<i
rcjiont the net, as mv hUKboml is
in person ami manners unlike the
ugly, cross, lisagr*wlla and jealous
men, who think by confining to secure,
A wife it in his maxim to treat as a
Ixisom friend and citnjxinion, not as n
menial, slave, or plaything the woman
of hia choice . Neither jiarty,
he aaya, ahoilld always obey implicitly,
but yield to each other in turns.
An ancient maiden aunt, near seventy,
a cheerful, venerable and kind old ladv,
is staving with tis — he is the de
light of both young and old; she is ci
vil to all the neighborhood around,
gem rous ami charitable t the poor.
My husband likes nothing better
tlmn lie does me; he flatter* me more
than the glass and his intoxication
(for "o 1 call the em ess of his love)
makes nic blu/h for the uuworthinrs*
of ill object. I wish 1 w.is deserving
of the man whose name I bear. To
say all in one word and to
crown the whole— —my former love
is now niy own husband, my fondness
is returned, and I might have had
a priuee, without the felicity I flml in
him. Adieu! BeyoUfv;lilc4,asTmun
nble t> wish that I could be more
happy.
EXPLANATION.— Read the first line,
nnd then evi rv other nnlv.
Ehtlnintcs nnd Cost of I'tiblic Works.
The pnnnl qnoafion Inffirn tbo New
Ti rk Ie giHl.ituib Ins called atteution to
t'.i cost of public wurks. To show that
the actual cost of all great worka, not
only in New York, but in other .State*,
Ins always been enormously in excot * of
tbe original estimate*. Mr. Alvord OM
oertcd tlint the original ontim/ito for the
Krio eannl enlnrgeinetii. won S1'2,(K)0,000
anil tho actual cost 5*11,000,000; that the
original cstiinato for thn Chnmplnin
canal waa $871,000, and tlm actual cost
S4,(KK),(NX); Unit tho original ootitnatea
for all tho Htuto canals wore $-0,000,000
anil the actual cost S7'2,(MIO,(KHI. Thi* i*
a striking exhibit, and its force, says a
prominent city pnper, is not much im
paired by some uiaaeurnry in tho figures.
Ntcphcii Allen'* Mtttlm*.
Kvp gtMiti company or none.
Never itlle.
If your baiitla cannot 1* usefully era
jiloytsi, eultivAtc ytiur mind.
Alw-uyti Mjn-nk the truth.
Mukc few promiNc*.
I.ivc tip to your engagement,,.
Keep your own M-CI-CU, if you lntvo
any.
WIM-II you H j ten k U> u }H<raun, look liiut
iu lh„ fan,).
tin...l company am! jn><>. 1 oimvcraations
arc the very Min WH of virtue.
t IIKMI cliaraeter i* above all thing*
duo.
Your clntruoU-r cnutsot lie caaciitnally
itiittrnl except by yur own acts.
if one MM uka evil of you, live no that
uouc will IM-UCVC hiiu.
1 >i ink tu kin,! of Intoxicating diqttorw.
F.Vrr live (tnUortuuw ex,ve|tv,l) witli
in your income.
When you redirc, tlunk over wluat yon
have tluiin dltriug tic tiny
•Make uu liuntc b b, (lib, if you would
I WO" per.
Small ami atcn.lv puiw give (Vtun|ie
tcucv with tratn|uility of mimk
N.rvn pluy at tuiy game of elinnoe.
Avoid tcmptutiou, through fear you
uiav not withstmiil it.
Ixsrn in-mev IsifoTe you apteral it.
Never run into debt unlet* you ara- a
wav to get out it guru.
Never borrow if youoau jKw-sibly avoid
it.
Jb; not marry until you ore able to
auiHirt a wife.
Never apeak evil of any one.
it,' juwt before you are gera roua.
If every one of our rem lent would try
llobbiua' Lira-trie Huftp (Cragia dt 00.,
11iiimtel|ibta I, they would, like u.s, b,
outnc liiin Imlievtra in it" wonderful
an riL lluve your grocer order it- *
The laoudou 7V leoraph thus compli
nn uta intelligent Kngliahmen ; If a
body of one hundred Knglialitnen, j*-
M-;jtl of ordinary iuUdligi-uoe and
education, ws-rc b- In- acleclcd at lra;v-
Inuutrtl, vie risk little in mv rug that not
live of the number would be able to
i-tato ..IT haml how mauy Status there are
in tlic American Union.
The ait of voicing r,H'd", the iu<*t dif-
II cult und isnpt-rtuut iu the manufacture
of calhnet or jatrlor organs, was inveubni
by Mr. Kmnioiia Hamlin, of the Mason
A Hamlin Organ Co., in 1817. It has
IM-CH universally a-lop-tml by Aracxtuan
and largely by European maker*, but
none have ntLaiural licit high "tstvdard of
t x,s lh-rav iii it which U rcuchral In tlic
Mason A llvmlin Cubinet Orpmns. This
fact ts uiuienxtily r-tvigma< ,l by tuusi
ciuu*. *
An liidiau'k Pull lire** Suit.
The editor of tin- tkui Antoiiia H> raUi
wra* shown tin- panijihcritalt* of an In
dian recently kiUud on Devil'* river by
a |*rty of st,wk:ucu. The trappings
rammst of n hc.l ,lr<- -s of featlier-,
Ik-Ail*, eU*., t i which n trail of red flan
iiel was attuchetl, sdomral with *agle
featln-rw, ami long enough to have
■wept the ground. it ts a gurgootw
picMcf arclubstun*. T'luv shield has
aevvr.U buckakin coveritigs, very ait*
ti--aiS;r arrange.i with plumes, MiuT.-d
birds, ami a little Imckskin flgurc of a
man, which n supiiust'd to be an idol,
in the middle of the shield dangle* the
thtX'-n scalp of a white girl, worked iu
with IM-IMU mid tievl up with blue rib-
I ton, lik< the braid td a schoolgirl.,
Modern Medlrai Hikcoterj.
It t* claimed that diw.with a few
except ion*, ho* lwwn coutjuertsl by the
r< x-areh and intellect of enlightened
men; and yet a not.sl of New
York nduiit* that "of wiener*, niedi
eine i* the most uneertjun," and that
" thou and* are annually slaughtered in
the sick room." (hvtMU " schools " of
medicine are in existence, one of which
" mokes the jw'oent ill" iu order to
ehftiw a cure, and another a<lmiiiistcn<
" sugar COATED bread jdlla," r lying U)KU
i attire t. effect her own euro*. I>r. J.
Walker, of California, an old and re
spoofed physician, tried Uith modes of
treatment and K-th failesl. He then
npjMiihd to usturo'a cuiative- herlw;
asitl now enjoy* rugged heslth. He lis*
given the liem tit of lii* discovery to the
world, in tb shajK" of Vinegar Hittera,
and Rinee it* mtrodu. l i>>n lias sold a
.puuititv alinuct lurge > otigh to make
a small hnrtior, or to Hiat the tiroat
I2v*lein. It* curative properties are at
l Ud by grateful thousand'. •
Not to lie (illen Away.
A Luly vrrnt to jmy her reajiect* to one
of the latest arrival* on the list of baby
hood, wh n the following eoJloqny b*k
place Is-tween her and the little four
vwir old sinter of the new comer; " I
liave ootne for that lwby now," said slie.
" You can't liave it," wa* the reply.
Hut I mimt; I came over on purpose,"
urged the vudtor. "We can't siwire it
at all," j>er*i'.tel the idiihl, "but I'll get
a picoe of i*aju'r and you can cut a jmt
tern." __
Hhd 7ntldrnly of Heart DhteaM".
I! tr romtaou i the snnoiuxvinent. Ikon-
S*IKIS are auddeiilv m j* tntn eternity by t!ii*
(*!*] null'. Till* <hiebo irsnvcbliv I,M tt
origin in impure I hm! filial wttli imlaUug.
pI.-*'iioiui matenals. which circulating through
(ha heaji. im?A!e it* ilrlieate tie-eee. Though
the irritation may at brat l only ahght, p.-o
ilihiuiK a Uiile p*l|*U'Km or irregular action,
ot dull, heavy. <.r sharp darting pains, yet by
aiel hye the disease loouuoa i rmly sealed,
and iiitlamraaUi'N or hypertropliy, or tlnckeu
uig of the luting incm! rane or of the valvas. i*
jWftV.ecd. How wise to rive earlv attention
to a ease of this kind I'liuatiirai throhlaug
or pain ut the legion of the heart should a>l
m. .. li one thai all 1* not right, and if you
would preserve it from further dis*e, yc*i
must help it to b< at rightly by the use of such
a remedy an ill remote the came of the
(rouble. t'se I>r. I'ierce'a <•oMeu Ytedkmi
Discovery Iwforo Uie disease ha* 1 income too
seated, and it will, by it* great blood purifying
and wondoiful regulating pn-pcrlse*. effect
a perfect cute. It vmlaitia tmalicinal iiroper
tins which a.-', specially upon the tissue* of the
heart, hnngilig about a healtliy acUon. Sold
by ah fint-clan* druggiats.
in: AHI lUsLAsK llttßll.
Ibicxroirr, Siencer Co., liuL, l'eb. 1, 1874.
Dr. It. V. I'leree, linffalo. S. Y.:
Alout two j ears ago 1 was afflicted with a
disease of the heart, whtrh at Unw* created
pre, -u-e aroun I . almost causing s iffocs
tion. I saw an sdver'.bwmeiit of your ilolden
"sdioAl Disoovcry. recommending the same as
a cure for discs- <• of the heart. 1 then Knight
half a doreti bottle* of it, and after using throe
Kittle* I wa eiiti ely relieved and am now
enj-iTC'g goo.l health, (iratefnlly yours,
Vms Kn.i TAX.
We invite fir of our roadrrß
lo Ihe advertisement of Dr. I augley'a Root
and Herb ltitti n, wbi. lt have for more than
twenty year* been so favorably known and an
exten*i*e!y uaerl aa e spring and a immrr mwli
eine. Few preparation* t-pial tliee bitter* ID
puiifvuig and elranniiig the blood of all im
pttrilie*. and thus trcovrrutg the lieahlt ami
enrrectuig all rlrseaxea r.f the etomaeh and
liowela. For the vartoit* e.implainie that aie
cured by thi* valuable medicine *ee ibe adver
(termei't brade.l " Bur me and I 11 do you
good," iu to-day a paper. <'#'.
UITOJCRIHTIS on CHHONIC SOUR THROAT
It ia attended with irritation of tbe timn
ehial tulm*. which convey Uie air we breathe
into the lung*. Tin* imialiou produces aore
thmat, hoer*cne**, eotigluiig. and armellme*
epittlng of matter streaked with blond. If
it ia neglected it will extcud down to the
lung*, and at ttl* into con (limed couruniption.
Allen* Lung Balaam will be found a m rt
valuable remedy for curing Una di.eaee. and
prevent its miming into conaumplion. For
*ale by all medicine dealeia. (" in.
Patented 1573. The be*: F.laatie Tm*e.
Made tmlr by l'omeroy .7 Co., 741 B'dwkjr, N. Y.
Cum.
THK HP MAN HAIM. —How many JER
anna almre tlli* delicate and beautiful orna
ment, by burning It with rtfcnhebc t/vtshc* ai-d
plastering it with i reaee. which ha* HO affinity
for tho akin, and la not ab*orbed. I* irnell a
Cocoaine, a compound of <**■ >annt oil, etc., ia
nurivalcd a* a iljeeaing for tho hair i reat.ily
ab-orlwd, and i* pwuhßrly vlapud to it*
varicna oosditiona, prcrenting ito failing off
and promoting it healthy growth. Feo adr't.
Com.
Dr. A. Johnson, one of the mo.*t stie
ceeaful pna-titienera of hia tone, invented
what is new called Johnson * Anodynr Lini
iiirut. The gri st Buccce* of this srticlo in the
cure of brouchitia and ali djeease* of throat
and lung*, wi 1 make the name of Jobneon net
Ir*.* f*n . rably, if lea* widely known, than that
of Louis Napoleou. (.'• in.
CAPTlON.—lhtrchosers of the Peruvian
Rvrup i a protected solution of tha protoxide of
iron) are cautioned again-t being deeeivi d by
any of the preparations of Peruvian hark, or
baik and iron, which may lie offered them.
Examine the bot'le l>efore purchaaing, and lu>
siiro ami get the " Peruvian Syrup" (not Peru
vian baik).— C*in.
EuKmuomr in Lira. —All nervous dia
tnlxia. chronic IIUMMM of tha (-bant, haad.
liter, stomach, knlnsya and blood, AT haa and
pain*. cartons and general dabtllir, ate ,
iiii. kit mrad after .truss fall bv wearing Tolta'a
Elsclnr Hollf and i lamia. Valtialila book fraa,
by Yulta Halt <30., Cincinnati. Ohio. Com.
Veterinary surgeons all ovw the ramo-
Uy an. ran iiituctuliua NAst-ufas i 'antiry Ckm
ihlum J'l'irderi for Ilia follow Iu Iruubla* In
itoraae Ixwu, of sitwilta, rouKUncaa of tba
hair, *toppas of Ituwala or water. thick water,
I coughs and cokia, swalhug of ha glands,
wot ma, botae ail, Hack wind awl baataa. Com.
j "Ht'V JIIK, AM I'lX M vol' IIOOII."
<M all tlo I<w4aa "I >i(tlu*a lit! Umm ( .ui.lw <4
ill. |1 Mite* m • !* Ifliadt, iljr|i|wU, torpid llvtf mi<{ ill
m<.drHi .HM •. wi* *• • .o' t -** Mm u Or.
blMlbkl'M UOOT AMI 111.111 l lIIfTKM".
I'lei ol ••• .. leal wale at,4 (aatle a|Mrlent. ara aUU
<n to*ir *. M( uu4m MI mmimmlMMM, *A4
j ill' utainli b|*o U'i urn laMtlilutmjr tolfc* leOlM-fiU U** fckA*
i|rff4 Irm (holt ar Tlitff It* MM ftM *••
! • l Nuwaf MMMlirina a4 dlMOHtftl keuuif
L.l.ltiiUm WfUlllW pm>fflld> llirw
0K,., U^W.AA.OJGA-.^
The Market*.
aaa ni.
haef oall a. frtii.e to ( Ura lu)loc*J 1# * tit,
Uotanion to Oood Ttuai, t * II
kliba i'<t la 00 *0 uO
Uaaa Uio Iltf <*
.1 M <4 I'l
w|. Ml|* VH*
laale IV* fk
I (VrftOD Middling.,.,.. ... ... ... >#<.* lh
: lloui t'.atra knUra ........... I 10 *• 9'
Maw JUlrr t to * I M
Whaat—Red Wwrn 1 Btt d I H
be. aajinoa .. 1 IH* I W
Rya 4)* I 00 f I I)
Itirtr) --MM# I II * I SI
her lay Mad..., I 41 * I M
Owt*--Mt sad VY--aunt .. II * M
| (V-in-Mo-i Wwuni..,, M * 01
Ray. j- • rat id * I 10
Ktnw, |wr rat OS # 00
Rom a- .a • O II
1 rk U<~ a tl Oft 0 S
Iv-t . IS * IS*
.ait Ma.arral Ku. 1. 1100 *llOO
Ro ,u 10 00 <*lo 00
llrjr C' t. iter rat 000 * 0 M
llrrriti*, to-aled, [*r let OS * t<4|
I'vlr-uleutu—<Ut -d. ...... Vl*t'l Mrfinnt, 14\
Wool—California ft-a. .. 2' * MS
T.. ~ M *
Australian " 01 * St)
Buttrr- stale *
WMtern Uairy M SO
*'• tni Vcii. ...... 9 * OS
Wet tarn Ordinary ... 10 * It
t-M.ua> !vania tma M * M
I'l.uaai hltla /•■-. .r. IV* IT
" Kkiiutuad OS * 11
Waetam... is * 1M
k-'aa-BUlr SI * St
41AUI.
Dial t as *l9*
K>a -Jtuu IW * 1 00
Horn Minel M t M
Rarlrj Mat# 1 10 * 1 SO*
Oat* —(Hair SI * 11
a i-crano
I ri -tif soo *io*
Wheal No. a *|.tU* 11l * 1 10
Ct>rn-Sllia4 00 * M
Oata 0a * M
R/e • * M
Rarlry 1 11 * 1 M
uiriauu.
) Ootloo~!x MlddUuaa I*>l* 101*
rStioe- Kitra 0 to ■ 0 M
Wheal Had Wratara 1 SO * 1 SO
Hja 1 14 * 1 00
Own-Yell .. * a*
(hU kilnl 01 * M
l**rulruiii '*• 01
rntUMLMU.
I r.)r -I'.t t.e;!.ana 1.i1ia....... . S (4 * S TS
w ..a! 11 ealrm lied I SS * IST
Kya 1 bS *lo*
Com— Yrllua. M * tT
Mtui n * as
o*a—M i<* 04 TO
lvirr.ne.Rj - rvnde II into Ka4aad. Ml*
! . a -J~ms bee* aa* MOT.
tXCelsiorDo Your o*u Printing;
mil; O la. 'a aaMa lataO. a.tre, mu.
TO l|iVletii|omt
liualtiraaMrud.
*d t rnln nj(. uid ry and inrrraaa
trade Amateur rrluttn*.dr rui
' . a - f.*r ejjare : 8018
M. 1 a' r Jfteit fen and rnske ranaey fast
. rriSllnj J t ; .let tuoatamia f^rfail
t ri>...al talal ■ e.r i-narraly i*-rt tithe Slfr*
res St.- 1 Atutl At.. Meeidao, tea
mm - mm .....
A.lrPiU>l
™ ki |tin< *r 1 rrrfrrlb
Aresrslr, KMHWMM If Malt
tu-a and MUuarj uu Si-Wsdid Park*
Amimwmt (VM I**J TAA • DM!
M, .1 ('; pr< Uriu* with It Tt. ft Snorl*
mas n tft MralnX.lft ("no IwlodUftft IIM. Atftftl.
V afftftift. iftfl (.ftftkl <4, :>.t.HI. Ktalftuftato ftftftCW
i.! tft! *.<. *ftlAd;.,*Ua Kail Tfttrl *.<*
Vd( Kilft ht I. ft UftftW ft. .ft OI I* ii .*, nulft) at
1.1...j a.". n i. ■*<*# nirr himiw., iu.
Iftrtftrrra. 44 Ilia* Mrrrl. BftMM, lUu.
OPIUM CURE iisii
'..ft Crftl. 11. Ifrkff, r o Boi 474. IftpufU lad
I*> 441 1. I lll<f|7|(* ' *| '• f.ft Z& A(ft'a
WW a.Med r W Mo 'na, v■ 4 i-J H.jftkJS 4 < bilftftft
WHISKERS
mI la I i ft■ pft " Viawri—." prepared o&lft
is rrt* Kirt i'vkw.. ftarmulsd tad ftftnt t. HftU oft
r*c*ift ft 11 Al N*m,.le* nailed f.i 11 rtft Addraaa
" ' . .'-** 4-llf. * J
1I?TTI) L'L' 1 l'l*W Hftrarr .id
ftl ii I.K .1 • lftdrMraril4lr4 klaiiftri
ft., m.. i• i-o '.r ;.7*. than aej .Aber K annum* Hare
or la Ila arid. fta 1 Ira UlttWMa ra.ua ft. rft ,i, do. all
l-t. abaft okbftf l'lrloittr|. do. Tbft ft. rtaft le ft)aft
•til |ftt f— ftftft ft.ay ft..*:ft W* ftftftt ftft AftftOl It.
rr, Vftnwbl|r In tkft land ABJ pftftwm CM aeaA. IIU
ftnlj Inr n<ft Wftftrj tfwi Md I'Uwwf wri u|
altftrv oftci *1 AlW'..cnlft* iwr 114 rftot*. - yr.ft..ftft ;.rft
|.*M. ft tftft Inr SI.UO. Send lo* 14M aaa.pl** aad
urra* i AftftOl*
lililMK 111 RM R 4 IK, Rmmm. Maaa.
a MA A MANI TAN MtiriM!
; t he* lea* uciad b> ib' aftaad.
HA r ftftd water www fttroft ft In I*ll la ft fttaftlft raaa
I In- l.a ftlftrnp fa drrolftr c . Inr mdftM. of
I - ! r .-ft. AdUrwa* lia II A. KICHMUKU. Aat
Umm 7 411, M J *.ph. Mo
J. !*. U laalaa A 4 a.. V>. f
OraAaea, /V ad. V. . *a "W a
' aiftftllft UUnk I or N-rr I'ftftß
""""J 0 * *" "**■* liaft tttft !*
Ar f \\ %il.ft A, 1.1, r* , a, - "Bai
nC&SII roar- r n.blrta all Ik. qftftima
TrMrg I I rlat.ftd la a Aral ilaa* i lac tuft
IVftdftt " Try It
- It l )aal ibr tblaa far Dn
Tftra ftad ft*ft l-ftfton*. and bat Mr
UIYTILII ftt .11 ..r the atrvftft and ftftU."
I I mr*T I I Mart) Vftlualdft c.-.Alr. nclpaft
I A ~W ftftat frftft Sand for I "Irrular la
i.eo. l.(iimiOa.,l7BDuM
ftr . Kr Vocfc
PIERCE WELL AUCER
IVaaitani o4fta 1A In ay oaa lhal w ftint .nfalTt
etftupate tftith uarra la bonne a kxnrb wail. ttbroah
ftuftbrw ar.l aftdtun.. and la Wfctnc r aad raani
h-Ma* and V- rtrtrmr Aftaala ftftritftd la man
Mala 14 . I'KH 1141 (H /kurrKKD. M
btCfttftUklt t A M-ftaft
4>4 4<4. 11. PIKRI'K, BStwftaki lava.
A *■ A OAY GUARANTEED
O m M oiit or Well \ttfrru4 KMUa
\ m in fwd umtorr rrinb
rtdi from (Jomtwnof Im, iilM
▼ msm4 DEKOIA
CAUTION.
It rtft an A uftft- bftft oara allbnai oar cuafti aft. alii b*
{.rraarutad f.a lofnnftftm. nl Aoftar Book trww 1100
• li.rrnf ftl to ft .r'- A ftftftta
Addrftftft W. 44 JILX. B> t.004. S' Lroulft. IU
Crrne I aPOOXKK'H
wttuo . Jtodom Market VtgtiabU Seed*
__4, . _ - _ Spoamer* IVim Flowrr Seed*.
ncLIABLt 1 Clnln Varfat* Anara. 91.
i abt>M*. h liWr'ft Braaftftlck.
par or. aOr. Par lb. ffl.
CCCnCI
ottl'3! W H SPOONFR Boaton Mam.
U/lt'Tt D I TV t'cpU'idollar f.p*r. Tsa I'esTll-
WAN I till .N.IA.MI.NHI.AI E*—... I*II.*M
VIMS) New I and **• lar W" Ilea
AGENTS l^'t^r.T^R.i-i&vr-
Burnett's Cocoaine
Prcvwnta the Hair from Falling.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Promote* ita Healthy Growth.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Is uot Greasy nor SUcky.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Leaves no lUisgTosahle Odor.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Subduoa lUfTactory Hair.
Eurnetfs Cocoaine
Soothe* the Irritated Scalp-Skin.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Affbrdi (he Richest Lustre.
Burnett's Cocoaine
ll sot an Alcoholic WMb.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Kills I aml ruff.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Gives New 1-Uo to the llatr.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Remains I-ongeet In Effect.
Prepared only by
JOSEPH BURNETT A CO.
27 Central Street, Boston.
And Sold Everywhere.
IyRKK OF I'll tNIiE, a rrwrlpU-n that aw
I l>-<i**t*t will nil up. thai la a P.wlilte Cnp* la
Optam Kaline in i Irrimk.on*.. A<Mr**a.
Paor .1 I WliiOlW. riiailsemsn. Mas*
\iiKKIW. Uherw t'hassteßsat stoM, Wecsesary a*
.* tx... i- fr—. iUVst lff> .. Hews
a tnn.itti to aa.nta v.rywh.ra Addr*a>
,V 1I f ItXi ICLSUIR SI'KXI CO . Ilaehaoan.Mlca
AGENTS WANTED p!
HriUfu iH-'k v\+r publtaM. M*od lor elrcaUrt and Mr
t*i IPU It* A®T*'tlk. . . . - __
NATION'A I. IM'HIISHIWti CO.. Willadelpkle. Fa.
tNTI U tl.I NT* K.v* ! rwhere.t *ellof sum.
1. " 1 If. ..I llr Uviaeatoae." from M childhood to Hl#
"teat Jnot'iU." >", r.'mfl' -, J. U.HV, AttnttMrn*.
;v, p.luia* t H Itt'SSRLI. lnh.. Boatoa. Masa
w*s>it llall. I taenia. S3 o*w artlel*a and tba
l?tl 1..M Famllx Paper in Ain.rloa, wltli two SAOC
piir..nww. lr.— A M Mill i 11, mm llmadwas. wTt.
9N.000 ALKKAUY SO I D.
AGENTS WANTED fivtha new beek,
urn AND ADVXNTL'BXS St
Kit Carson
k* as oaiaraia *ad Maad, U W. C. >**■ *n Lt
l.Lan* *uraoa,t'.a A,hi-m Ort* Sklaad ky hka-
HIC Tbkkk T TBPI akS AimisxlM MSe> ianink
arwto.l lll'ima, TRarPXR. SCOCT aad OUIDS
,TiM il U aratalk. fll aad e*l,l daarrip
li,.a. kl u< IkSlaa trlkaa o(k* FAR WXST.aaa kjr Kit Cant a,
.a* llvtd am—rllMß all hull It alraa a Oil, rallakla awaat
of tka M-ip. iS.aad tha MCDOC WAR. Aaa watk of KISTO
RY.Ii Ulataiuakia A araaJkepartnalty SraßetatawaSaeiaev-
Our liliutraiai circular, nl hat V all asellraata Writoaatao
tan tammy at vara Dl STC, OlUt A*T A fa, HarthrS.eaaa.
J. ESTg^CO.
-* Ufa. !■ I
BRATTLEBORO, VT.
The Most Extensive JUnufarlory of Rood Organ* intie World!
OT ILLUSTRATED CATALOOUXa SKKT FWKK.
Tmt ri.*Tl it Tilt***
act-roirritii u
Aw* . * • in H ■■• ip.r..d)b( tl
9 • • _ Si -■• !#
TK to l> JWMMr>lnlirtlM Mof
pt<M(MMmww4n'
|UU army cud •*/
\ *f J* A. T m (*•*. tiiiMi"". •.
\ M #*■
VX w -M it.. 4 wiw
Ml ulMtribin Ibwf b.-
*oa. m noli M It-. |ml mmm'mt ut r.rlto.l xa Ur
Unliwlri, kM 4niMiM..fi4 iha ltd that rattan a
ba .'■ >a*i Mlkw nlt>|M tuwiMH.aail ink.
M fk4 44MH •/ h utl JHMW *
ottow aaaaad toUl.Mni.iw.nad MolnJ Traton. nud
li la (ha onto u* a<uw (a Hanu, M k k
!'. ualf traw la uaa thai *U hold U ri>ara aaaarrl.
la U iwwtttoki la vbtob iba b*df aaa ba f lacati U iu
Iktaa radical aaiaa wbon aO MWt fall ll aaa H
wara Ml .aaa and mwM ahaa as |wlna traaa aaa la
■and Witaa aaa. .dju.tod, au mutton of Iba
aa.lH.nl aaa 4nlir H Tbaaa uMtruMMut. ba. Ikr
nan.il/U4 nri ■ a.' ul u. MM .aimant (an.iiUiiaam
la (ha |iii<M.la
frum 14M a.in.a laaliianal.l. la aw IMWUMIIMI a.
UAM/i UN fti'>lU|
"brio. UM .liaflau. f wnaiha, pailaala laMi
mrmfli W Hn #d-w, aa wall aa to ID* n~ aa4 la.! 1 —
fruaa laaaa. auMtia. trtia nbtob <ka ikwa<iH k •
UII M|MRTU. aHuitiiw, tkt Klmiit |VMM |.na.aima la
a blab Uwraa AIX wankdwbwd aaallhl alliha #to.MD
l'4|nln.uu I ban bo U.UU * Mi meaidla*
M aa aa UNIR-TICNI M..H. I. in. RNJU4 od awa at
Hnratb J M I'lkV.'Hil.K l .
"4U I<M4UI< Mrarf UM fart uf hA V.a A, barai nam
Chtof at Maw Tork buu Ilueuul" aU . u
Mao V. Haw, M tl . HwMaqad a4aa( flaatl. TraaafW
(Mar U AIM. .UUIJ.I UiMl >an, to ml awa
tmaa. ftwa UM uaa "t mn tuna ut MoiaUir Traw. an.
rural4a la rbk eurmkr ant la C..r.H, I. Iw (wan ay.
a. (bad aaar tka. r.M, and alnna U.i Ulna I ba..
aawrlgaiwd wanton and MlkfuaiuM and tnaa ton* In
UM l.alb. thai Iba Kiaau. Traa alb. ualr UW.mi.ni
thai abmild ba naad far Ik. ratlaf and ran ut llrrula
and aaw atlar a.r. iba. IMni laara' .MiUaM.Ma lr<
Uaa. and harta* adjuaind maar boadnada ut Tmaaa.
taad fur Iba MM imu BMUU rani, alt rail 1 1. I
ialatnll| darlam K lokai irliintt. apkdtm. thai
,M Mar fbwM ia tba aalr mm aniutod to Iba aaad
at (ba pabfc. Umi aiaauni# kUM oak puwar at
alt adatdad to lb. wmwuair ut a Trataar bnpwartor.
and aai ouuiin.uJ Ibal your AJa.ru |VM> am anil} aura,
a larva Mka'l m ut all aaaaa (a whtrb k k apiUMrt. aai
nil -a child ran. but la aula Miiai naa wKbia au
awa bauwtadca ot paucato fr m Mv.l .nn ut aca.
H BI'KNHAM, M D.
Prat at Haalnaaj and tarrarr. M T K Madlaai I'oMag*
Bawara at abaaa aad nMhln. lrullallna KUaOa
Traaaaa. wblab auiua LMnua .dwrllaa and aaU. fraoda
(hat u.j in acralKtanf W Ihr
Tbaaa Trafa.i ara aaal bjr wall to ail parta at Iba aaaa
UT. . attotaauna ruaraataad la all aaaaa Mmaar
alakk iar alba., wrua tor UaeantrOr# Urcular i/aj
to Iba
ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,
083 Broadway, New York.
A SOLD ON TRIAL.
X THE VOK H JMMFU.
. la TTUKO I sarsxr,
"V M lunbn S Pr.!U ya . KhafUn*.
JF—aa-1 all kJiwl. at Mill *,wM|, ►
Via,- ssKt w.rKm w.ni >t.i iat.fir.
' HWICi \ tb UM Im Im UM
KBSEE I tBM '<* b"rii|.l' *4
voitß vrutu,
_Z_!!_!__ Vwt, Pn.
V' wiibom ooxronroor "W
I PUKE COD LIVES
L OIL AND LIME. J
Mllbar'a < t*i Ei.rr Oil unS Uw. Ttir
inx 1-IUL.-M nf LU* ..(• UID .<BRI.(* <IM MUNIK,
H al.ua ull ,11 <o IM lauriaMr a.,*h la tba * ur.
at i Vmba, I -44a. A Minna. Itr-n. bilM. WTbunjAaj Ooarh
tk-rululoua HUMI, aad all UaamwpUaa Knjffcaa
baa as npatum. It aqaal Ul a. as* r*wi UM aart,
fm(.Uana of Ai naaa wtM-a an acaal I. tbna at fcaad
abirh a til albnlau all ruanplalnla at ifaa (SaH, I junm
ur Turat. Manuiartunad nb b A. B WU-BoS,
GSM*. Ha*..a Knll bf all 4njnata _
J|| OT MOSrVIMTKIKC! Jaanwt
■S# 9 ■ t'aaful. Ilaad-.U a, t'l.ua,- hi Ua rtar,
TMK abara A laia rbancu Ala .
BOOK NEW MAPS. CH*RTS. Etc.
Cvoc dor na dud, r HJtISTI IS
A PJ IIKAI IX AMIBAMMNNAUA
- - uiunali I'.u*. .MI.- it. Sam \ ark. hand
tfif * brkmat • K • HKIIH lllK.:. Hanr
I*A..X. V .A ITW W ChM .ma .>
$lO PICK I )AY s. warasa
ad VutUac aad ti.-ataaaa um-. tba bat In tba wM
It aacndrani aannlaa to t..-rtn a..r* ari* ami fur *&
rta AiWrwaa H. I'H67„NIJtY. ba-l 1-a.abM Stanr.
lis M'aabiact.-n Suaat. Boatoa. Ma..
mAGRXTS WaRTKD KVBnYWltritß-- , n
•koIMM ta Uu tnat-lui
HK'Mkpui u Aiaariaa •aUpIHM , K Hli —
mtiMr-<r*4> luii—'m-W if,.la.
-Awl waala Ua and ft < treaiar to KOBKW
P.U BU lT.
Aia i* • rr.R nv -vr '
JM- 81-ri ul t' S .so.VM | ■
IOOK AGEVTS WAXTED
WNTELL IT ALL
Br M>a Btockoon •( SM l.'V- Cty. far S
knti IM tf a Bmaa Hah fnist la
lirteartam h, Mrm. ar. J V. e- ;
wnu • cajxtwai* toy, bam >• -a***.. b r.
rmrmrrrm. —nt d((v rt-. af lb* bl.-WMU, a a
■■ ~w 'arm " li-lfbt. Bi
'aa* Gaad. K lh tow M IteV -.:t arfna!.;-
M mm w*b iml Iktaca l *2. It to fr-swlar •-?-
, af "Vi4 tj todr.aad •oiadhs'l aO-a- beak, tVwia
it. M '.ten tar -Umt w-r-< to." **.<., wa-ma
rateraa rt. Ear>t-fr "i *d •**' M*
fnaa It to CO aAy ( (ill rlijtW M •* I— Wc
rat .VW ~t trwf aeM. M'W tar* ct •* -
n.aaalOattitetaUiatatoailati"-- Lao,.
SHARPS RIFLE CO.,
Mftsvlirtam* of F!o lUwrh Miliary,
FIPRFI NX IIML KLW LLIF BP*I la llir
Vlorld. Wlin#fit lDauiU nl tod Tw*rljr U otbmf
i pri netted *■>.*:< bw t <>*dfloor H# <XIo4%J Maow 4 •
HI L'l.K\ • - *4OTALS
(HKI.IMMIDU KUI.IS
W-fc Kl***Uamttn I3CMI nidi.
fond for IHutotrototel Ciukt<i* _
AIMKI 4HD ORRICT, K. G. B I>T\LTT,
llATrow. UOKI. Ola
HAKYRRNNRS
Kaatl* MATE w ar-tijbi aui GUuaa" MM. I-J.1..L
whlcb a*c raOv aootata. no la*, a. .
ctea. ararllralH fa am>f. vary arpnntminl.
and ladorard toy FuMl* Inatffa'l am.
u4 Mill mm n all •.-.was Head lar Hank
' Clrralar l llmur ,1 fall mrllmlaf*
S. T. HI.ATK MOOIISt. CO..
I _____ * Cedar Mirers, Sew \erfc.
CC - (SA er.K 11 SV at imam. tWm. frm AS
• 3 6 atu (;ay Syiaa-a A ("-> . C'rttoaU. >■
(£>>,> S BAT, a ami, aaaSOL maW aaA Saato
am AAARMA Kur,T, M'l'A I .■ . HMIMDU. VIU-*
THE BEST
Prairie Lands
IOWA AND NEBRASKA,
Tbe Bnri? r stcD & Missouri Ri?er R. R. Cc.
Oa Tea Yrara* CrcSlt at fl per ccai. latrramt.
ONK Mltl.lOV ACKtCM la IOWA aad BOUTH
BRX MtBRABK A.
TV, fiomt MMl>} la tti* C*M ta anablM FARM,
INti aa4 HTOCK KtlUMt.
Pradarti mill par Car I.anal mad ImpraiTc.
atrnla tuns krlara liar I'llii. ipr l tor
cowaa a alar. I .arse Dlaa-onata
Tor T nak.
" Ttoa aa-aaUad teul-alLa la NabraUa tic In Iba fat
Mta a rael a. baf im t tbaUn.livf 111, U 1 VI K K
IS" For drmlar, I hat will dmerlba fully Itoaa* Unia
aaS lh, toraaa af aala, apply ta or adUraaa.
I.AMD COMMtMtONRR,
Itn-tinatt a. law*, for lowa l^nda
at llnooln, Sato.. f\>r Satoraata UNIT
t PORTABLE
SODA FOUNTAINS
S4O. sr>o, $;, k sioo.
GOOD. DCRABI.It. AND I:HKAP
Munaf*turtHl Fy <*llA I'll AN A
CO. .llndUots I ml.
t If Ks*tvl for a rsUkt
HKaiWI 11 w JPII
A DTKI(TWKH! $Qr. 25 crnt V* OFO P.
A. ROWKJUL A CO.. 41 Park R/n*. If. Y . farther
o' 100 races, d'OUtaini (tets of SOOO awa
• papara. and wtimat** ihwlag cmi of AtiwartMua
ffcOßo
tPniw w oiaaa. Partlo.,lara aant /ram. ASdraaa
j 3 WORTH S OU.. BL Leak. Mo.
RIFUS.BHOT-RUSB. PISTOLSyt BKTOtTHM,
Of ay and every ktnd. Send itamp^F^
tofCuihaa. Hr a teratWrntaia
I faSPtatal Wwka. PIlY* liaCß, fA."
Alnlvfilll lllliltlk
Dr. J. Walker'n (alifoniU Vtn
wrxr llilters are n iire!jr
prppuntioti, made chiefly from the na
tive bcrbe fo mil I on the lower rUfIM of
U.e Bierra Nevada nmuntaina of Callfor
ula, the medicinal nrojiertloi of wliicb
are extracted therefrom without the OM
of Alcohol. Hie qucatiou U almost
daily aaked. - What w the cauae of the
as paralleled eueccsa of VISBOAX BtT-
TiHst" Our auewer ia, tlutt thev remove
the cauae of diaeaec, and the patient re-'
cover* his health. They are the great
blood purifier and a life-giving principle, •
a perfect Kenovatnr and Invlgorator
of the system. Never before in the
bi.iorr of' the world taw a loedicitM beM
com p< ronded pummn*Bg tba remarkhWe
qnsiitiee trf VtMsaat llirnttd ia bealiuir the
tick of ewy diewow aisit It heir to. They
an s gentle l'orpmur* at well at a Tmiie,
rrhrvitif t.rt.tp.t>uj or lafiaaimatioo of
the Liver as.4 Vincvral Oryaat ia htlioaa
IMmime
The properties of I>n WautEX'e
ViHtota llirrra* are Aperient, Ihanhoretie,
Cantonaii% c. Notriikwid, lxiiatire, IhiuMw,
Bedatire. Counter. ln-.uat badattfie, Aiteia.
lire, aud Anu-Bihuaa.
uratriut 1 iioiiMiiuK proeia;ai"vai
IOAU BITTER* the BMMC wonderful la
rigorbol that ever aastaiucd UM Kiskrn,
No Person ran take these Bilterc
uncording U> dirwtiou*. raid remain i<-ng
aowell, prov lded their bones are not le
stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vita' organs wasted beyond
repair.
Biliontu Remiltenl an! Inter*
mfttent Fevers, which are *o pnev*
lent la the callers of oar great ricerr
throughout the Coiled States, especially
those of the Mississippi. Ohio. Missouri.
Illinois. Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkso
km. Red, Colorado, hraxos Kio Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro
anoke, Jamas, and many others, with
their vast tribvtar*.*, throughout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autuipn, and remarkably so during me
sons of unusual beat arid dryness, are
invariably accompanied by extacsire de
rangement* of the stomach and Leer,
and other abdominal trineera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow
erful iniiueuce upon these various or
gans, is essentiaUy necessary. There
is no cathartic for the purpose equal to
Da. J. WXLKKS'S Vixnoaa Bm-Kas,
as tbcv wiH speedily remove the dark
colored viscid matter with which the
bowels are loaded, at the same time
stimulating the secretions of the liver
and generally restoring the healthy
functions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body against disease
by purifying AH its tiuiii* with VDIMII'
BITTERS. NO epidemic can take hold
of a evstcm thus fore armed.
I)vxpej>sia or Indigestion, L\ad
ache Pain iu the Shoulder*, Oouvhs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness. Soar
Eructations of the Stomach. Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Biiinas Attacks. Paipua
tat ion 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 rdvertiH
ment.
Scroftila, or Kind's Evil. White
Swelling*. Ulcer*, Erysipelas. Swelled Keck,
Goitre, Serofuluns Inflammation*. Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, si*.
In these, as in ell other t om-titutional Dis
ease*. WALKER'S V urns A Bimu here
shown their great curative powers in the
meet oWunate end iutrarUl-ie cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism. Gout, Bilious, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases af
the Blood, Liver, Kidney* and Bladder,
these Bitten have no couil. Snob Disusesi
ere caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Disease*. —Personscn
-aged in Paints and Minerals, such as
i iuinoer* Type-wtlera, Gold-beaters, end
diner*. they advance in lift, are subject
to par*:, si* of the Bowels To guard
Against this, lake a does of WALSH'S Tt*
so AB P'TTEts uccsaionslly.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tat
ter, Salt-Kheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
l*utn!ea, Boils, Carbuncle* Ring-worms,
Scald-head, Sore Eyes. En-Jpelas, Iteh,
Scurf*. Pi*colorationt of the Skin. Humors
tr.d Dt*ease* of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, are literally dog up and carried
out of the system in a short time by the w
of these Bitters.
Pin. Tnpe, nnd other Worms,
iurking in Ihe *v*tetntif eo many thounund.-,
ere effectually destroyed *ud removed. Ko
r*UMn ( .f nuxiicino, no rermifugee, no un
ihelminiticd will free the system man worms
tike these Bitters.
For Female Com plaints, in young
or oid, HMwried or single, at the dawn of wo
manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonie
Bitters display so decided an influence that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Clean!* the Vitiated Blood when
ever yon tind iu impurities bursting tkn. ugh
the skin in Pimple*, Eruptions, or Sores;
clean*# it when you find it obstructed end
alucgiah in the veins; cleanse it when it is
foul; your it-clings will tell rou when. Keep
the b'ood pure and the heoilh of the By*ten
will Sdhivr.
ft. 11. MrDONALD 4i CO..
O-. intpiau aj-d i"rn Ajts., >s:i Fnuieiaoo, California
>a J oor. of WaaMaelMt ami Ciiarltou St*., X. T.
Kl<l I)v All DrtißgWt* and l>rmlr ra
K T. H. U-Stx II
DEAL ESTATE.
tS 1\ Paiaooa aiihtnc obrjr. Mil oraicbaaa* Real
Ratal* may adrrtt th'r want, at ?*ry am* 11
ripenta In •***! butvinrd Kevr.paMm ta Nta York,
Nrw !".nUiid. Naw Jro j, !S.: : >lanli. *te. Cat*
I cur* aaat fte*t up ultima on .ppilaaUoi to
K. W. FDWTKK. tail Wnriaw* law Yad.
Qq]MT) ] •Tnatil i al> h 7 mail f Irroi r
Uulllil I •I"' e-t'ro 1 11 Wtrcocit.Lnckport.ll.Y.
A.> PKU U.t I Ouano. tn.or *3O a wank Bai.
DO YOUR OWN PRINTING!
jtMOVELTY
jgl £l PBENTINCr PEESS.
gSBES Far RrvAialaaal and Aaantrur
H Prlalora, kk boola, Xtxirtlr*. Hue.
■BH ufarturrrt, Mrrrhanla,and utlacri Ilia
"SS •h'BMTtwttuwiad. IH.OUO in inc.
kYfi3L T *° Prices from St. Ooto150XO
KpWMj BtWJ. O. WOODS & CO. Manufr, u..-I
■HBB Mara ia aU kinda of Printing Materia 1 ,
Stad rtartßtox eata!*gaa, 4* Paderal 6t. Bo*tW