FARM, ARIE> AND HOUSEHOLD. Dnmntlr ItrrlpM. TUTTEU PTDDIWO. One quart of milk., fonr eggs, MJ spoonfuls of flour, a little salt; hake twenty minutes. Conn WATKR Porxn CAKE.—HaIf cup ful of butter, two cnpfuls of sugar, three eggs, one. cupful of cold water, three pounds of flour, one tcaspoonful cream of tartar, 0110-half tcaspoonful soda. CoiiD LARK HASHED.—Fry slices of wl.l lamb until well browned, having first dipped them in the yolk of an egg and then into bread crumbs. Make a nir gravy ont of the bones, and thicken it with flour and flavor it with tomato catsnp. Serve with boiled spinach. HKKFSTKAKN Hrwwxn.—lteat them a lit tie with a rolling pin ; flout and season ; then fry with a sliced onion, to a flue brown; lay the steaks into a stewpan, a: d jvmr a * much warm water (not boil ing) over them as will serve for sauce; stew them very gently for half au hour, sml a<ld a small tablospoouful of catsup bofon serving. HAISKO CAKK.—Three eupfnls of new milk, one cupful of yeast, two eupfuls of sugar; work it into a stiff batter with flour; let it rise over night ; in the morning put in one and a half eupfuls of butter, one more cupful of sugar, oue to.isjHxiuful of soda dissolved in milk ; put in spices and raisins as loug as you can stir it with a spoon. Anus PRODIXO.— 'Take six tart ap pies, pippins are the l*ost; steam them without jveliug, after wasliing them quite clean ; strain them through a sieve. Add six spoonfuls of melted but ter, and the same of sugar, six eggs, ami'lbs juice of oue lemon. Line a pudding dish with pufl paste, and Nike it. Serve hot or cold with sweet cream without sugar. GUSKX PKA Socr.—Four pounds of I vet cut up, half a peek of peas, and one gallon of water. Boil the empty pods of the pea.* in the water one hour before putting in the beef. Strain them out. add the lv if, and boil slowly for an hour and a half louger. Half an hour before serving, add the shelled jvas ; and twenty minute later, half * cap of rice dour; season with pepper n:nl salt only. After adding the rice flour, stir frequently to prevent scorch ing. Strain it before serving. STITO KEKF WITH TOMATOES.— Bury the meat in a stewpan with tomatoes sliced, season with salt and pepper, add bits of butter rolled in flour, let it cook until the meat is done and the tomakve reduced to pulp. This stew may be made of cold roast beei. BEET'S HEART STEWED. —Wash the heart well, and cut into squares half an inch long. Stew them for ten minutes in enough water to cover them. Salt the water slightly to draw out the blood, and throw it sway as it rises in scum to the top. Take out the meat, strain th liquor, and return the chopped heart to it, with a sliced onion; add a little pep per and a large piece of batter, stew until the meat is tender, add a table * spoonful of flour; boil at once aud serve. The UarWea. rareripe sown last month must be weeded and thinned early. Allow five to six inches between the plants. Transplant parsley from hot-bed as s -a as large enough to handle, and sow seed in open ground. Set out pepper plants when the Soil gets well warmed. Watering with h quid manure is beneficial. Sow radishes every week for succes sion, wherever there is room. Do not cut rhubarb, bat pall the leaves, and cat off the flower stalks as they appear. Sow a few tornips for early; when np, sprinkle plaster or ashes on them to k<vp off the black fly. Bash the early sown peas, and plant every week or ten days for succession. Sow Little Gem am\ other dwarfs in rows a f ot apart; they do not require brush like the tall kinds. Cultivate the soil between the rows of potah * s and keep free from potato bugs either by hand picking or the nse of paris green. Plant this month for late crop. Set oat tomato plants after the weath er has become settled, in hills four feet apart each WAY, and as they grow, pro vide a trellis or some support, or in ab sence of these, supply brush for the fruit to rest on-so that it will not lay upon the ground and decay. IlaYe all the tools in good condition to work with, and that after any one has !>■ a used, insist on having it returned to its proper place after cleaning. All wooden r arts of tools are benefitted by a coat of crude petroleum; it soon dries, having the pores fall, so that all mois ture is excluded.— Agriculturist. .Mulching Recently PlaateA Tree*. To prevent recently planted trees from suffering for want of moisture, there is no cheaper or more effective method than mulching the soil above the roots with some coarse, fibrous ma tonal, such as hay, straw, or coarse ma nure from the barnyard. Taabark, saw dust, or leaves of any kind will answer the purpose, and in regions where long dr -ughts are likely to occur in summer the mulching should never be omitted, bat considered a part of the operation of transplanting the trees. If the ground for the space of four or five feet above the stems of trees is covered with a mulch as soon as they are set out, it will often preven- their dying and;insure a vigorous growth. The sou under the mulch holds moisture much longer than when exposed to the direct rays of the sun, and it never becomes so hard that the most gentle rains fail to penetrate it, or so hot as to rapidly expel i2oj*tirc. Those who have experienced more or less difficulty in making evergreen or deciduous trees live when transplanted, would do well to try mulching, and see -if tliey do not have better luck. We thiuk it is far preferable to watering, which so many persons practice in orde* to save thir trees. If water is applied, it should be given in abundance at cer tiiu stated periods, and not a little at a time, which frequently does more harm thau good by ren lering tho surfaoe of the soil oompa t and bard, and pre venting the admission of either heat or air.— Sun. How to < booae a Plow. Plows frequently aunoy those who use them in a most mysterious manner. They refuse to run evenly in the ground and refuse to keep the- land as they ought to do. On examination nothing seems to be wrong. A correspondent of the Prairvp Farmer explains the reason of this. He says that every properly shaped plow ought to have a slight con cavity along the base of tho land side of one-eight or three sixteenths of an inch, so the implement will " suck " into the soil and run steadily. This ooncavity may be shown by holding a steel square to the bottom of tho plow. If this part is convex, as it not unfxequently is, no matter how liigli a reputation the maker of tho plow ha", it will not stay in the ground, and ••• di annoy the plowman till the evil is r< ac died. The land side of the bas should also be slightly concave, ot tho same ex rent of one eighth of an inch or more, and never ought to be convex or bulging, under any circum stances. If these a> patently trifling items are properly attended to at the time of selecting a {low, much tronble may be avoided whi- h often seriously perplexes the plowman, and causes him to lose much time which may thus be saved. Farm Note*. The omission to furnish fowls wilh suitable ..linking water is one of the worst features of cruelty to animals. Several farmers are feeding skim-milk to their horses. There have been hundreds of willow plantations started in various parts of the comitrv, though few now remain in a productive condition. Willow culture is nt profitable, except where one has a goo i home market. Pcbably a majority of the orchards of Illinois were so much injured by the adverse conditions of 1870 to 1873 that they need replacing bv trees grown siuoe 1872. Grow.rs will often consult their own interests by planting new orchards. MABEL MTO STRATAGEM. It was almort like a bit of Persian poetry, that little conservatory at Hays water, in its glow and fragrance, ami soft, delicious murmur of leaves. Aud Mabel M< ore herself looked not unlike a Persian enchantress, as she stood then' leaning one hand on a marble vase, with the gold of the acacia plumes hard ly brighter than her hair, aud a quiver in tin* heavy white lida that hid her deen blue eyes. She was tall, ami tine lv formed, with very ngnlar features, chocks tinged with a faint color, and an unconscious hntifriir in the poise of her alender tln\*at and shoulders. M*l**l Mivm* was born to lv an heiress, ami very gracefullv she fulfilled the miasiou of \ier sunny lib*. She was uot alone, however, iu the flowery fragrance of the twilight eon •orvatory. Ernest Heekford was leaning agaiust the doorpost, twisting ami nil twisting a long spray of jasmine with a sort of impatient rapidity. He was a tall, manly fellow, with bright auburn hair, and a face that you were uiroliui tardy compelled to respect and like. "Mabel," he said, almost passionate ly, "do you know that yon are asking impoaaibilitiesf" "Am li" " 1 cMunot go to Australia without vou." "Yon can, Ernest, and you will." " But, my darling, only think of it— a year's exile from you." " Will it be any easier for me to en - dure, Ermv t f she asked, calmly. "Sometime* 1 fancy, Mat* I," ho re sinned, impetuously, "Unit you don't .tare for me, c!*o you would never la* ao trilling to let me go." " Ernest!" "My dearest, I know 1 am nujust; but"— "Now," said Midvl, "let me under destand just w'*at you wish me to do iu this mutter." "I want you to marry me the day after t morrow, and go out to Australia with mo in the ship that sails on Sutur day." " A very rossonallie wish," said Mabel, laughing. " But, Kruest, you kuow 1 will never marry yon while your mother refuses her aanetiou and approbation to the match." " She does not know you, Mabel." "That makes uo difference. 1 shall never enter a family where 1 am not welcomed by every one of its member*." "But juat oousider how unreasonable rou are, mv own darling, and how utterly and entirely groundless are my mother's objections." "She fancies me a hollow, heartless woman of the world, does she not I She is unwilling to trust her sou's happiness in the keepiug of a coquette, who knows nothing bat Italian songs and French waltaes i " " Mattel, I am sorry I eTer allowed you to rival that unreasonable letter." " But lam glad. So, Ernest, 1 have too much pride and dignity to marry you unless your mother gives hex free and full consent." "Then you do not love me, Mabel.' •* I do love you, Ernest Beekford, bet ter than I like to acknowledge to my self." "Mabel," he urged, tenderly, " let us cut this Gordian knot by the exercise of our owu free wilL Bt come my wife ; give me the right to take vou with me on this long, long journey." Mabel Moore shook her head. " Let us wait and see what time may bring forth," she said, archly. " And now. leave me; remember that the ship sails on Saturday." " I can't possibly go in that vessel," said Ernest; "I've many things to do." " But if yon do not on Saturday you will be obliged to wait another fortnight, and yonr business is so important over then* " " Yes, I know, but " " Well r " I most get that companion for my mother—she will be entirely alone. Mrs. Carter told me she knew some one who would take the situation, and I shall have to go over to Clapham to see her about it-to-morrow." " Don't let that detain yon, Ernest I think I know of a young lady who would make an excellent companion, and I will send her to Beekfordville." " Can she reail aloud, and has she patience and forbearance, and will she be as meek as Moses ?" " I am sure she will try." " Send her, then. Bat, Mabel " "Well f" "It strikes me you are anxious to hurry me off next Saturday." " Ernest," she said, in a voice that quivered a little, in spite of all her self control, "you are misjudging me. I want yon to do your duty—to go and at tend to the affairs of your poor uncle, whose reason has deserted him. And more than this, I want you to learn life's lessou of patience and endurance. The sunshine will come a* last, if yon can only wait nnrepiningly." " Little prophetess,'' said Ernest, drawing her fondly towards him, " I accept your auguries, and I'll bear up as manfully as human nature will allow. No one ought to be discouraged who is sure of your love. But, oh, my dar ling, how often I shall remember this sunset, and your swset face tamed to wards mine !" " Do you think I shall ever forgot it ? Only wait, Ernest, and all will come right in (rod's own time," she answered, with her hand in his. And thus th-y parted. • • * • • "Going out of town, Miss Mabel? and BO early this season !" The pretty lady's maid stood aghast in her occupation of putting away the laces in a satin lined box of veined san dal wood. " Tea. Get my trunks ready, Mil dred." "And when do we start, mbs?" " I will not take you with me, Mil dred." " Not take me, Miss Mabel 1 And who is to arrange your hair and take care of your drosses J" " I, myself." " But, Miss Mabel "I choose to go alone, Mildred," said the voang lady, a little imperatively. "Take away the silks and grenadines; I shall only require the muslins and one or two light wrappers." "Miss Mabel!" exclaimed the sur prised lady's maid, holding up both hands in hopeless bewilderment, "where can you be going?" "To seek my fate, Mildred," said Mal>el, in a tone that was a curious in termingling of jest and earnest. "There —now leave me to myself." • * • • Mrs. Beckford, of Beckfordvillc Villa, at Richmond, was sitting alone in her comfortable parlor—musing on her far off son, with a total abßtraction from all outward sights and sounds—and when all of a sudden she looked up, a pretty young person, clad in a quiet style, stood before tier. "What is it?" said Mrs. Beckford, somewhat curtly. " II you please, madam, I am anxious to come as a companion." "Who sent you?" demanded tne lady, surveying the large blue eyes and golden Imnds of smoothly brushed hair rather distrustfully. " I learnt from a ladyof your acquain tance that you wished a companion, and I should like to take the situation." "Hum m m," said the old lady. " What's your name 1" "Edith Moore." " Moore—Moore'( Got aßy relations in town—ah! at Bayswater, I mean!" demanded the inquisitress, sharply. " No, ma'am. I am alone in the world." "I'm glad of that," murmured Mrs. Beckford. " I couldn't stand any one belonging to the guitar playing girl who —but never mind that just now. What are your references ?" Edith Mooredrew a letter or two from her traveling bag. " So Mrs. Carter, of C'apham, knows you, eh ?" " Yes, ma'am." "Well," oommemod the matron, glancing over the notes, "these recom mendations seem very satisfactory—l don't know—but that you may come and stay. The only objection 1 can see is that you're too pretty, and 1 don't think yon IUV really to blame for thnt. Take off your thing*." And the roses that glowed into Edith's cheeks at this wry plain exoronaion of the old lady's sentiments did not make her any the leas lovely a* alio untied the blue lnrnuet stringa, and laid aaiile the neat but simple shawl, to enter upon her probation. More tlian a year had cwpt over the daily current of life at Book ford villo. The* trie's wen* bare aud leafless, the snow lay white aud deep in all the hoi lows ami dimples by the roadside, and a sharp Decern I >er wind wits a weeping along the Thames, as the sun glowed with momentary redness, ere it sunk down out of sight. " How soon it grows dark!" said Mm. Heekford, with a little sigh. " That's right. Editli draw the curtains; now we're eoiufortable I" Oomfortable, indeed, they were, with the shaded lamp glowing softly on the table, ami the bright the ou the health, while Mrs. Beckford's siavtaele glasses shorn* like twin orbs of flame, and her knitting needle* glittered responaively, Edltil wa* sitting opposite to her, fashioning narrow white riblvm into bows for the old lady's new waiter Co pa. She liH'kt-il wonderfully pretty iu a dr.-** of sober tilue merino, with a blue ribtviii tangled somewhere in the braida of her burnished hair, while the delicate color on her cheek was like the inside of a pink shell. " What'a that you wore saving a while ago about going liaek to London, my dear I" said the old lady, suddenly turn ing round to Edith. " 1 just want you to understand that iou can't go. 1 ran'l spare you." She put one arm round Edith's neck, and drew the round cheek down on her lap. " IV> yon really love me, Mr*. Hock ford!" asked the girl, earnestly. ,• • Love vou, .larliug f 1 oould no more get on without you tlian 1 could without the sunshine. It seems as thongh you l*eloug to me. I don't kuow what you've done to steal my old heart away, I'm sure," went ou Mr*. Heekford, musiug ly; "but von remind me somehow of the little daughter 1 once lost. You won't leave me, Edith, dear f" There was something almost pathetie iu her pleading voice, aa she touched her withered lips to the pure forehead of the beautiful girl. " You'll stay and be a daught r to me iu my old age, F.dith t What should 1 do without the littlu feet tlutt trip so lightly about the houae, and the hands that are forever busy in my liehalf f Tell me you will stay, Edith !" " Dearest Mrs. Beekford," whispered Edith, with the happy erimsou dyeing her cheek, "I'll never leave you ; 1 will stay with you alwuys. Oh, l iuiiao glad you have learned to love me—more glad than I can tell von. But, Mrs. Beck ford " •' Well, dear I" " There's something 1 want to tell you—something I have kept I nick from you," faltered Edith, with her lingers nervously twining themselves around the old lady's slender, wrinkled hand. " Mrs. Beekford, I am But Mrs. Beekford had started to her feet, with a low, half-suppressed cry. " Hush ! did 1 not hear his footsteps I It was something more than the wind among the evergreens—it was my boy's foot upon the threshold 1 He has come back to me !" She rushed to the ioor and threw it wide open. " Ernest! My boy I" And the tall, stalwart flgnre caught her in its arms, as if alio had been a lit tie child. " Mother, arc you glad to see your wanderer hack once more ?" Nor is it any aspersion on his manly dignity to state that a slight moisture was sparkling on his long eyelashes as he bent to kiss his mother's cheek! Men are bat mortals, even though Ihey be six feet high, and framed accordingly. As she drew him in he caught a mo mentary glimpse of the flgnre in the apartment beyond. " Yon are not alone, mother f" " No; Edith is with me." " And who may Edith be ?" " Didn't yon get my letters ? I wrote all about her." " I haven't seen a letter for three montlis." Edith was standing where the full brillianoe of the lamp shone upon her blushing check and radiant hair, as mother and sou entered the room to gether. Ernest stopped short, gazing at her in bewilderment. •' Mabel!" " Ernest, what do von mean f" ex claimed Mrs. Bo kford, doubtful whether or not her sou had taken leave of his senses. " This is Edith Moore." " She is Mabel Moore, my own affi anced wife!" said Ernest, springing forward and sealing his words on Ijp *d brow and cheek with half a dozen kisses, while the young lady, much to Mrs. Keckford's horror, made not the slight est resistance. The nezt moment, however, she with drew from his encircling arms, and glid ed to the astonished matron's side. " Dearest Mrs. Beckford," she said, softly, "I may tell you now what was just trembling on my lips wheu Ernest's footsteps interrupted me. My name is Edith, but it is Mabel, too. \Vill you forgive me for stealing into your heart by stratagem f I knew you were pre judiced ngainst one whom you regarded as a mere butterfly of fashion, and I had told Ernest that I would never marry him without your consent. Half an hour ago I promised never to leave you- Mother, you will not send mo away from you now t" And Mrs. Beckford melted straight way before the pleading sunshine of the bine eyes. " I always wanted a daughter," she said ; " but I couldn't bear the idea of Mabel Moore, the Bayswater heiress." "But von will love little Edith, who came to lie your companion." " I suppose I ought to scolil yon for deceiving me," said the old lady ; " but I—l couldn't help loving you if 1 were to try ever so hard, and that's the truth of the matter. There, Ernest, bike her, and I will ring and bill Thomas he may serve up dinner." Ah I As though Ernest eared for any thing less ethereal than Mabel just then 1 "You have conqu'-red, dearest," ne said, tenderly. "My brave hearted darling, will tho devotion of my whole life compeniato you for nil this faithful love ?" Maliel thought it it would, and Mabel was right. An Important Case. Tho defendant in a CIM*J at law in Brooklyn, N. Y., owned a tenement house on Bnidiwick avenue. The plain tiff want.-.! roomH for herself aiul hor three children. Hho applied to tho landlord, who showed her two apart ments in the third story of his house, and Hho agree. Ito take them. A w<>ok later, she moved in with her family, and in tho oonrse of ton days or HO she fell ill with tho smallpox, and was obliged to bo carried to the hospital. On nor reoovery sho sued the landlord for damages, saying that she contracted the diaeaHO in tho rooms which she rented from him; that they were infected prior to her occupation, of which fact the do fondant had notico, lmt which ho sup pressed from her; and that ho had neglected to disinfeot them. The judge who presided at the trial instructed tho jury that if a landlord lots premises to a tenant, ami they are infected, and lie knows it, it his duty to let tho tenant know it. The evidence tended to show that about three months previous to tho plaintiff's occupation of the rooms, a child had died of small pox in one of them, and that another death from tho same disease had oc curred in tho house shortly after the plaintiff came there. Though tho laud lord denied any knowledge of tho in fected condition of tho premises, there was testimony that he had (icon informed of it; and the court of appeals held, not only that the law was correctly stated in the charge of the judge, but that ho was right in to the jury the question of the defendant's kuowledge. They found against the defendant on this issue, and gave the plaintiff a verdict of fifteen hundred dollars. The judgment has now been confirmed. 1% A MT StlFl,!.. Our (oriP.|tnilf nl Trlla aa Abaial ihr I'll. The buildings, ill tanto, 1 vie, nrnmpp nicnt mill nir., mirpiiMH flume of the ex (libitum in Vienna. The mam structure alone cover* twen ty one acrca of ground. Kub<riiig the building from the went, Italy find pre arnta herself, iu lx<uutiful carvtnl furni turn of choice and preotott* wikml, inlaid with rich Florcutilie iuimuuch, and em lielltohed wiUl delicately carved birda and auimala Mrar.il, bcticaUi a gilded canopv, din plays her stores of hone and precious metals, with native gems of every de scription. New South Wales preeeiit* her stuffed birds of gorgeous plumage; fifty dif ferent kinds of coufet-Uonary madefrom her sugar; a large oolWotiou of seeds; a large bliH-k represcutuig the amount of gold she has produced since IKSI iltW.lkkl.OOl); tin ores that yield ninety | tor cent. metal; copjn-r and other or en if exceeding richueen; also a tine s|eoi men of bitumiuous coal. The Argentine Hi-fiuliltc uinl C'ltilt pre.n-nt their birds, aii'iuols and hrnnie tig tires. Kugtaud exhibits her cutlery, ehro numcters, biniks, stationery, textile lab tics, luces, futniluxo, liiAersilile ot 11 lord tables, upuoUUiry, ohairs, crystal chon deUers, lastly u i-aso of maguiduaut jew olrv, valued at half ■ million dollars. Japan and (-hiiia, lu niiitli )>aiuted arohiMi, display portkiliuu wore, eiialut-JiHl {turoalaiu, gaudy hangings, purple Imn ners with Japeuese iuaeripUous. The Japanese attendants dross tn Ameriivui iNvrtume; tue tlhturse in the garb jh-cu liar to their coaatry, Mwcdeu prom pts military horutw.-' and artillery, porcelain and alabaster. Denmark shows pottery, bruaaas aud Etruscan vases. Egypt iireeents huge heails of Mem nou, a splendid carpet and a defunct crivikhle. The Turkey ooop is empty. Norway lias charming work iu silver filigree. Russia is absent from an accident to hi r transports. Canada shows magnificent furs, brass goods, stoaru gauges, snow whits mar ble, plated and vases from the Lambeth pottery. India displays ooatly carpets, em broidcred woiuius and oases of Delhi gold jewelry and precious stones. The Netherlands turn out their pub lic works, maps of lands reclaimed fr> m seas and lakes, water works, bridges, jars of spices from Java, seeds, orua mental woods, peculiar grass, panther skins, wax flowers and fruits, Malay Weapons and silver utensils. M cxioo is expected to display her revo lutions, but they are not on exhibition for want of space. Belgium has a grand pulpit in carved Wood. In the panels of its Uve aided are group* in relief, representing the mar r* -Jc of Mary and Joseph, the Annunci ation, the Flight into Egypt, the Wel come to the Virgin, a figure placing a crown upon Mary, and other religious figures. Spain delights us with tapestry from the royal factory of Madrid, a candela brum of wonderful rieliueaa in gilt and bronze, embellished with twelve knights and an apostle ; also bucklers, lanced, servants and sentries. Some of her tajestry is one hundred years old ; tlie colors are j(reserved and js-rfivt. Also religious ornaments, locksmiths' work in steel and damascene, marbles and uin erals. France treats us to splendid silks and velvets, rich black and white marines with bronze ornaments, a ease of most delicately executed artificial flowers, gloves and fine furs. Austria has her fine textiles, linens, silks and woolens ; the finest j<oreelain in the exhibition, looking gla *•><*, the famous Victoria vase, painted with the "Chariot of the Sun," magnifl oeut fresco ; also other rases of great splendor and exquisite painting ; splen did specimens of Bohemian crystal, am IST and meerschaum goods, lawutiful blowu glass,enameled glass and pottery. The exhibit of Austria is charming throughout. Many spaces are yet unfilled. Frightful Death. The unnatural habit of kissing dog* has ieen the cause of a horrible death of a young lady. Lady M., a Berlin l>uj* r telln us, had for some time been afiheted with periodical iiulis|>a*itiou, frequently becoming HO serious as to produce swelling of the abdomen. The medicines prescribed by physicians a Tailed nothing, and as little benefit did the patient receive from visiting, several years, watering placm of established reputation. On the contrary, the malady grew to be so intolerable that, upon eoufereuee held, phvoieiami called in Privy Couuselor Wilms for a commits tiou. This physician, observing the aick lady for some time, and after hav ing propounded several questions, snd deulv asked: " Has this Indy, perhaps, a dog t" Surprised at such a question, her frieuils shook their hand* negativolv. "But, did she ever have one i' T tho physician continued. " Yes, some three years ago," was tho answer. " And the lady certainly allowed the dog to kiss her onoe in a while I" Mr. Wilms asked. It, too, hud to bo admit ted, when the doctor felt fully satisfied of the cause of tho indisposition. He concluded that in kissing the dog blad der worms—infinitesimal animala with which none but sick dogs ore troubled, as usually—were made to pass into the livy of the patient. The operation performed by Mr. Wilms, shortly after ward, fully established the correctness of tho diognosia The livojr of the patient was peopled by innumerable worms, which it was patent hod passed from tho dog. Tho lady was operated On three times, and tho fourth she died. We arc of tho opinion that this case should bo read far and near. We add another medical observation in regard to calf's liver, so popular in most fami lies. The consumption of this article ever cails for great care, and it should never be used except when in its raw state it is of one color. Calf's liver ia also frequently fnll of worms. A mere S)>eek lighter or darker than the rest is enough to cause suspicion. Will there be a Religion* Wnr I From widely separated parts of the Mohammedan world we hear of the fa natic* calling for n holy war. In Central Asia tho Mohamniedan* of Khokand have tieeu trying to resist the advauceof Russia by stimulating n holy war; and in European Turkey, aooordiug to tho London Tinws, the agitation for n war of this kind lias taken n strong hold of the Mohammedan population. On all sides the Mohammedans see how the Christian powers are closing in upon Hitch renuinuts of their ancient do minions as are yet left to them, closing in upon Turkey itself, as well as upon Egypt, and Forma, and Turkestan, and tho North African kingdoms. During the lout century the political anthority of Mohammedanism lias ceased to exist over many millions of it• subjects, from the InJiea to the straits of Gibraltar; and nowhere, except in some parts of China, has the sword of Islam been able to assume the aggressive. Bat tliat faith cannot make a success fnl stand against the forces of Christen dom; and the outbreak of a holy war in Turkey would soon lie brought to uu end in the obliteration of tho saltan's empire in Europe. True enough, if tho old fires of Mohammedan fanaticism could be kindled over the Mussulman world, their extinguishment would involve a frightful amount of bloodshed; but co ojHsrutiim between the Mohammedan powers of Asia, Europe, and Africa is an impossibility; and any holy war, however extensive, could bo but a series of iso lated moMsacr* s. The British government, which has millions of Mohammedan subjects in its East Indian possessions, mid the inter ests of which are complicated with those of several Mohammedan countries, is doubtless more apprehensive than any other European power over the holy war agitation. To it, the sultan is more important an the head of the Mohamme dan faith than as the sovereign of Con stantinople. — Sun. HI MMAKV OP HKWH. laiaraailaa li#a.a Iraa llasa* wad Akrand. Tho Olilu 1 ißiuitoracy a|>|KMntod delegates lu Ilia naUonaJ oonvanUuu am] Instructed llieui In Murk for Win. Allen for I'realiteul. I'll el r |<Utforiu (lonian,la llio immediate rnpoal of Uie Iraumi'lluu law , llio giadtial till osrly substitution of legal loudet* for tank notea, anil that Uie general government • I nto alialt laaue circulating medium j Uiat atlver atall to legal lender lu all amounts, Mlllioiil Hmilallon , denounoea Ite |>reaent aelietue of resumption aa Uie oauae of Ite dull neaa of tuaiuoae and Uie nnforeod Idleueea of thousands of men Tho New Jersey lto piibUcau convention a|i|Milntod delegates to Ite national eonveultou . and although Uie) are left unpledged, llio majority are under aloud lo favor lUaine for Uie chief magistracy, llio resolutions denounoeil Uio Democratic llouae aa waallug Uielr lime tu ft nolo no do talc and lite uieoiiluaUulte of imjtoleul pat liaaii uialli-e; ilotuanda a a|o>cdy rot urn to apecie (eytaent and a freo uuii -eeclartau eye tern ef public eoboola .'ltie l.eaa Heiuocraey favor an Oally rcturu to a gold baain, dotuaiid that the uaUoual ooiiveullou alutll tuake audi pledges of reform and Bouuaate auob atandard beatera aa wilt raoclve the oouddeiice of the country. They left their delegatea unpledged but the majority favor Tilileu Alabama'a Itopubltdau ooiiveiiUoti did not uialrurt her tleiegatee , bat they favor ltnalow.... A na tional I'rohildtlon oouvouUuu met at ('leve laiid. Oblu, and nominated a candidate for tbe l'reatdoiicy and adopted a platform .. till of the Malouioa mutderera have been executed. dict of 1300 agaiuvt a l'Ulladeljibta bote! clerk for refuaiug bin. a room uu account of oolur. Aa I'otiotahle VVilklng advanoed to ar reat a man who had just killed a cilia an of Johatuilaburg. Ut., be was ahol thruugb the braui by Uie desperado. rtyniouUi chuic j etooiniuuuioalod lleury 0. Homtin by a uuauuuooa vote. ....The belt ware llvpabhcana luetructed their delegate# for Mr. liialuo .... The Kentucky Itejiubli cans have declared for Mr ltristow The Miaelaaijipt steamer l*at Cleburne exploded her holler near Mhawuoetowu, and catching Ore, tljate.l down stream luwrapjied in Oamea. A large number of Uis crew and paeecugere were killed or wuaudod by the exploelou Or eubeeiiaeiil Ore, while a few were drowned lu Uie vain endeavor to escape The ethouuer Thomas C. Mtrsel km capeiied by a wpiaJl in the lake a few nnloe from buffalo and eix of her crew drowned..,. The attempt of one man to tide thirty California tnualauge 3no tmlee in Ofteen houra, on a race courae near New Vurk, resulted in a failure, the rider be coming blind and thoroughly exhausted after riding TX miles in eleven hours and eix minutes. At that lime he was but ten minutes behind tuus. A ilrtxxliug rain for hour* was disad vantageous to him, aud he was not supplied with proper food Kansas Democrats in structed their dolegatee to work for Hen dricks Two men were- killed tj • gravel train run uiug off the track near Tonipletun, Maaa.... lien. Crihik has startod with a foroe to punish the marauding Indiana in the fUack Hills The (.ansae Democratic eonvMitlim instructed lie uolegatee to the uaUonol eouvctiUuu to w .k fur iteudrtoka Three outlaws alop|>ed a Age and two back* near Dallas, Trias, and ?. :jjs-lled the paaaengrra lo dehver over their i xiuatloa, which tbejr did to the amount ot #7,000. The Austrian premier aunouaoee that the pcaee ot Ksroj>e ta now aaanml Judge 15 t'rma, ex-mavor of Oakland, Oof., committed •utcide hr jumping from a rteamcr, having Sret Uivl hie feet logeiher and taken lauda num Uufortauale ajieculaUou lu alo-cka is auj-jsaK-d lo have horn the cease .... The Ksuikner itegaro crew heat the Cujr Point crew at Hon ton by three lengths, tn 30. 15..... The Meiioau insurgent, Uen. Dial, having evacaaled Matamura*. Oen. Kaeohodo oecu [•led the town Miaa Julia Matthews, lite opera singer, died in fit. Ixrtiia Over five hundred arreete were mado tn Nrw York Oil; fur violation of the fiandsy tnjuor 'aw, which had prrvioualjr t-ern regarded aa a dead letter. V* bile fir id. N. H . wa* totally destroyed by fire. Lues, #73,000 Ten criminals were flogged at the Neweaalie lDal.) jail recently. Aa explomon in Dupout's powder mill at tt ilmtngton, Dei., canned the deatii of four men A fire-damp exploaion near fi rrantou. Pa, reunited tn the death ot one man and the • serious injury of foor others. Attorney licnerxl I'ierreponl hxs lean ap pointed minister u> Lug laud, m bcheuck, roalgtiML hecretary of War Taft has been •pjHitnted sttoniev-general, and J. Donald Cameron, eon of fieuatur t'ahierou, has been made secretary of war The Knghsh gov ernment will not grant amnesty to the Fenian prisoner*.... A heavy storm swept over the Northern and Western fi'atea. doing much damage In New Jereey hail stunt* as large sa hen's egg* destroyed much glass and dam aged fruit In lowa many houses were wrecked by the high wind An unknown man and woman, claiming to be married, com mitted suicide together in s Wilmington (Del.) hotel. No cleu was found to their identity. FORTY*FOUKTH CONORKSS. The llaaleeaa el (leerml later**! Traai teSeS. SONATA. Mr. Wnght (llep.), of lowa, Uitrodneed a bill to provide for the ealxM.nhmenl ufa board of land oummiMaionei. lief erred Tbe tub prv|>oeee the appointment by tbe President, and confirmation by tlie Senate, of a commission of tliree memhera to receive and examine stick claims as shall 1* brought Iwfore tl bv or in behalf of j>er*oiis to whom patents for lands may have been issued in tbe name of the Cnited States by the proper officer*, but whose title to such lands may have failed by reaaou of a superior adverse title. Tho ootu nilaatouer* ore to determine Uie amount of loiwi or damage sua tamed by huldrra of snofi failing Ullee. and report to Congreas Mr. Cockling (Hep.), of New York, intro duced a bill to I'uiiinh Uie counterfeiting of trade mark goodn and sale of or dealing in counterfeiting trade mark gooda. Referred. Mr. Sherman (Bep.). of Ohio, called up tho House bill auUiorUing tbe appointment of re ceivera of national tonka and for othar nor poaea. l'sasrd. Mr. Wood (Data.), ot New York, from the oommittee on ways and means, reported a bill abolishing the tax on roceipt* to saving* bank*. Paused. The Howe eon furred in tha Henate amend ments to ths lU to axtond the Umo to pra omptor* on public lands. llie Honeo went into committee of the whole on the IVst office Appropriation bill. On motion of Mr. Megan (Dem.), of Texas, tho sum to l>o paid to any railroad for the ; transportation of mails was limited to SSOO I per milo per annum Mr. Hoar (Hop ), of Massachusetts, moved to amend by adding a now sectinti to tho bill providing that no stamped envelopes or news !>a|>or wrappers thall be sold by tho I'oat-offico department for lees in addition to tho legal postage than llie cost , including salaries, clerk hire, etc. Agreed to. •In motion of Mr. llolman (Dem.), of Indi ana, the appropriation for letter carriers was increased from $1,(560,000 to $1,800,000, and the postmaatcr-general was directed to reiluoe, if iMjmibie, the number of carriers and (he number of ilaily deltver.es in tlin various ciUss. The item to meet the deficiencies in the revenna of the Post-officii department was increased from #2.680,000 to $1,230,100. The committee rose and reported the bill to the llonso. The varions amendments made in the c immittee were agreed to,|and the bill , passed. Mr. Kinglcton, of Mississippi, offered a reso lution abolishing the government prinUng , office. After much debate the resolution was ( adopted The House went into committee of the whole on tho Naval Appropriation bib. The pending amendment was that offorod by Mr. WhiUJiorue (Dem.), of Tennoasee. reducing the pay of tho officers of tho navy ten per cent, i Itejrctcd. Hydrophobia. Hydrophobia ia not confined to what arc called "dog days," by auy monna. It may IMX*UT at any other time. Nor do mad doga always exhibit a furious ap pearance. Dr. Hall advisea that when ever n person ia bitten by any dog, no matter how smnll or slight the wound, spirits of hartshorn bo instantly applied and continued for at least half on hour— hartshorn being one of tlio most accessi ble antidotes that can lie used. THE FOI/I/Y OP BKINODIKSATIHFIEII. — The Chicago Titnrx Hays : If I)tiri"l Drew hadn't tried to become as ri-h m Vanderbilt, ho might have been v.. $10,000,000 to-day. Indus bike V iug from this and be always satisfied with ten or twelve million dollars. The Pennsylvania Senate has passed the bill forbidding the seizure for debt of goods exhibited at tbe Centennial. IHMJM AH DKTKCTIVFB, (lew (be Itln.bbuni lUrdrrpr wa* ll*leel*>4 A I rlair I Itui la Aallallaa KnalaaH. William Kiah. who luta Imoii appr* lioiuloil on the rhuroo of Dinrilnring the little Kir I Emily Holland, wum token be fort inngintrntr'H in London. Ho in twouty *ix year* of ago, and a burlier. One morning Peter Taylor placed two dog* at Uie ,Implied of the police— a upriugur panic I uiula part bred blood hotlliil. The ohlof countable arranged with aouin of hia officer* to take the dojpi to two tiartNira' ahopa, one kept liy Drum Whitehead, ami the other the prisoner's. The intention waa kept neoret and they managed to get luto luith house* unob served by the inliabitautn. in Uie tirat limine tllnt of Dent* Whitehead the bloodhound did not ap|*-ar to ooeut any Uiing, and tliev went to Fi*h'a. The dog immediately on eliteriug the limine b. gan to nntff all round, ami evidently mvuited aoiuelhiug ill a bark room. Tlie tloof which lend* to the tipj>er room wan nliut, but Detective Officer Hidden o|wiied it ami went up htmr*. The dog followed and miffed round Uie liauk riNim, iu winch there wa* uo fireplace, ami really nceuted nouicUiiug. it Uieu panned iplo the front Mum, finally atop piug at the fireploce. lUr. Taylor went Ui tlie chimney and found a human skull, evidently that of a child. Hiiperiiiteu dent Emit wood informed the priaoucr of the object of Un ir visit, and ho wan ex traordiiiartly affected by the aunounoe. ment. The jmlloe mimaged to get him away In-fore the mhabihmtn were aware of what wan going on. If they had l>on three or four minute* later they could not have brought him to the court. Strangely enough anoUu r bloodhound eauie upou the scene. A furniture broker at Kudeld was ooraiug to lilaok burn with a cart. At the toll bar he passi-il a man carrying a purtvl under his coat. A dog he had witu him, a blood hound and mastiff, went hack to the man, jumped tijtou his breast with its fee t, aud pushed its bead under his coat. The broker, knowing his dog was a dan gerous one, immediately called it away; but it repeated this strange conduct Therefore, it would aptn*ar there was one |>erson carrying the body about and another concerned in the murder. After being removed the prisoner confessed that, he committed Um mur der and, without lieiug aided by any one, mutilated the body and di*perse<l the remains. A IhteeUte lor, Morgan, the bloodhound who dis -1 covered the asfWiesia of joor little Emily Holland, a child of seven, horribly out raged aud murdered in England bv a burlier named Fish, is In-iug jiettmi by thousands of the jieople of Preston. Many stories are told of his wonderful ; capabilities. He is the proiK-rty of a beerhouse keeper named Parkinson, who says that he had no idea that Taylor wanted him for the purpose of tracking 1 the murderer. " Once," say* the owner. " I l*ft my glove in a corner of the mar ket p!ice and then fetched the dog and went to the marsh. Then I started him Iwck and said to him : ' Morgan, boy, I've lost my glove, go and hud it,' and in n quarter of an hour he cane to me with thu glove in his mouth, as uncon cerned as if he liad been a lad I'd went. 1 can hang my hat up in the shop and tell the dt>g to fetch it, and he'll scramble dp the wall, get it off the neg and bring it to me. 1 woe going down the street one day with a handful of letkra for the post, when 1 ac t a gentleman who engogi dme in some talk. As there was not much time I placed them iu Morgan's mouth, and avray he went to tbe office, and he laid them on the ledge jnst below Uie opening iu the letter box, and some one seeing thv action put them iu. He'll get a pool olfioo order. 1 write the amount on a tnece of |<opeT, wrap the money up in it and put it in his mouth, and away be pun and returns with the order. I'll bit a wager, too, that 1 divest myself of everything I stand upright in, and that 1 will mud Uie ilog for each articles. ' ~ jutro it, beginning with my boots ouU stockiuga and ending with my collar and bat." An offer has lieen made by a caterer of 1 public Amusement in Hlockharn to pay Mr. Parkinson AY. jn r night for a certain number of nights if he will allow the dig to tx> publicly exhibited at hia es : tabliahment. The fancy price of £2OO has Iweu offenxl for tLe dog Morgan, which has now become famous. Larks a Mu.lral Education, The La Crusoe (Wia) .S'un thus de scribe* the fiddling of Camilla L'rao and the performance ym rally in that town : The tiddh-r I'rso nuuv tluui carved the fiddle. She dug Sweet moTNcls of music out of it, all the way fmm the wishltone to the part that goes over Uie fence last. ' She made talk Korwegiati, and squeezed little noUw out of it not bigger than a cambric niyslle and on smooth aa a book agent. But tbe most agile fie catcher WAS Sixteen fingered Jack, the ' sand bill crane that b 1 the diatnrltauce with the piano. We never knew what the row was about, but when he walked up !<> the piano smiling and shied Ilia castor into the ring anybody could see that there was to lie trouble. He spit on his hands, sparred a little and suddenly lauded a stunning blow right ' on the ivory, which staggered the piano and caused an exclamation of agony. First knock down for Jack. He |tanm-ii a moment, and then begun putt tug on blows right and left in Hnch a cruel man . ner that the sjwotators nunc near broak ; ing into the ring. Whenever a key showed its head ho mauled it. Pbeskrtino Egos. The common way to preserve eggs is to pack them in salt. A better way is to peek the eggs in Uglit vessels or vats made on pur ; pose, and corn them with a strong brine. Another w n y is to cover them with lime water. In Hussia they are dipped into melted tallow and then carefully laid away. An easy way to prepare them to keep is to place the eggs on a sieve ami jxutr boiling water over them. This is said to stop tip the pores in the shells and exclude fife air. which it is neces sary to do in order to preserve them. Packing iu salt and brine are the safest. Th eggs should ol trays be kept in a cool place. At onr request Cragiu A 00., of Fhil ailulphia, Fa., have promised to mud any of our rimlors, Rrati* (ou receipt of fifteen oeuts to jny |H*it(fe.) sample of Dobbins' Electric Boap to try. tk-ud at onoe. • Pimples on tho face, rough akin, ch|<|Hl hands. saltrlipnni and all cut*ntou affection* en rod, tho akin made *oft and xnriNitli, by the NOE of JririritaTAH HOAI*. Thai mvlo by Can well. Hazard A Co.. New York, So the only kind tliat can Ire relied on. aa there are many imitations, made from oommoti tar, wluch are worth loon. OPTO. A BTUANOR MAUUIAOX LAW.— An action WAN instituted in n Baltimore etiurt, under the Inw of Maryland, by which a husband is made liable for debts contracted by bin wife previous to her marriage. Tho huslwuiil, who ia but recently married, ia callctt on to pay a bill of SI 17.36 for dry goils, etc., pur chased by the lady liofore her marriage. Catarrh ia a oomtnon disease—so com mon that snufliug, HJ ittlng.and blowing of tbo nose niMt ua at every turn on the street. Yonr foot *li|w in three nartr dischargtsi on the sidewalk and in the pnbha conveyance*; and itt disagroeablr odor, contaminating tho breath of tho a/Hioted, renders thorn offoiirive to their aawk'iatrs fliers ir tho higho-t roc Il eal sutliority for sUtiug that with fully one half. if nit two-thirds of those afflicted with consumption of tho bin;,*, tlio dioearo cotn mm.c r aa catarrh in the lioso or head, the noxt atop liolng to tbo throat and I ronoiilal tube*—lastly to tbo lungs. How important thou to g>vo railt and prompt Attention to a catairh ! To euro thin loathsome di on.) correct the sy: m by nlug Rr. Pioroc's Qol don Modicn' Ri covonr, which tones it up. oloaimoe the blood and heals tho diseased glands by a specific influence upon them ; and t < asrist nee Rr Bag*'* Catarrh liomedy with Rr. I'ioroo's Na'hl Ronohe. This is tho only way to ro cU the upper and hard, cavities whore the discharge some* from. No dang r from this tnoitm lit au.t It is pleasant to use. Tho two mo lioiiu s with mstrunieut are fold by dealers in MUdMA • For loss of cml, horn ail, red water in oown, low* of *| petitu, rot or miifruiii iu sboep, thick wind, broken wind and roaring, and for *ll obotructionii of tho ki lney* in horxee, ng* Sheri'lan't Cavnlry Condition Pointert. • Acting through the pore* upou the source* of inflammation, (li.ur'l Hti iat a Hoxr promptly rallavaa Uia burning, Itching ami ulliar annoyances caused by aallrhanni, ncald head, Impetigo, aryaipalaa, aid othar akin duMiaaoa, and ultimately imbuvm ovary vestige of lliam. I>ajsH, Crltten ton's, No. 7 Hixtb avouae, N. t. Hula luaUolanaotM Hair Dye U vafa aa wall aa apaady. • An Irishman called at a drug store to lint a bottle of Juliamn'r .4 miyv haiiiwai for lha rbauuiaUaiß. i'ho druggist aakad bltn In what part uf lha Is sly It troubled but! moat'/ " Its me soul, ' aatd b, ''l have It lu I vary houl ami ooruar ar ma." * Vegetine will cure the worst ohim of scrofula, for which uo inadtafua baa sttainad auch a gr at reputaltoii. • Mae advertleemetil of Jamea Hitters * Nonet vu Si aacaiaaaa AUaaUoa la sallad u ik drfiUftimmatt NUUU mUmtmiif khf tuliMrllwf hi tlkt# MpM tid M • I NMI oU4*ia rfeU, * IWM WI IJ*4 ItiMMur*. trnmilp Afcim.il** ivldkli Itit.m a| -ItAcb M uAI hf I* fIA.fIJO. Udtl tUs •dtallUMttaUl Ut MotltM o l'tmii kttdf If fun MNtd fur b tMipf . Au Ml /mil ill out out lh MlftrtlHim *a4 lor • Aid II tfttit twin UUM.M Hate anaugco.wAt e m* u* e iiict l liig Attd u dMlffMd tu* UM ftoi* MUI aidotlf* IwoaOl w uut Aulvot lii*r _ llokM'f Throw Iwor % ••* lor. tt* fimuo. UororShfOM lia TOMUf? VftlVKTUli I.INIMKM baa Im aaM •'] i~iu baa kw ear laatad. Mid at* ua* baa laaa ia<a>a*d TWwaaad• o< waitiaka ul Ila wwdaifui uiiailt* aoiaiiaa aa be laaa al lb. lta|s I 111 I'art N.. V,.k H will (k> all, M 4, laaa Ula saammaawlae lis l< la pa> team aata la lata Ittlaiuallr ll eafaa tiludalM, OeS>|i. tiraaadaar, ■ kills. Baa tl itaaai. flkwaiki HkMwiaa, Meal. Old N<>taa. Data, al® Sale lip tka Oraegleta fU XIX, isSlMlaSi i. txllSx, apftae a a Wytag aaa aua ladloalkma aI atuXaaaa 4lioald al aaaa ka allaaS.d la. falsi Sla our la maaaS bp alkiwUw tsa lawk W tiaanwa enaallpalad. aaS Oka i|iina ts (■■■l la a SlatxOsraS auaSMlae. uaUl lha SlaankM baa Uaas ts imloti IMll Aa iwm al (waraatkia to worlS a pueaS ot varrn. U aa ,IS aad trudital aartas TWatara. wa aSviaa all ak, an InstkS wtu> tka aaayltlak aew rmrp wet slant—hatS tabs. taSlaaarlia. SlaorSaiaS II na, waal at atSksaa. aattasa, or tsaarWk at la to lota, atu ■>iil SaUr, Ocbaaak'a MaaSnka nils Wa toes at aa nOill ea nana laaa sod daetaias tn Ha aaMua. ll at ouoa M-rtXM al taa not at tka Siaaaaa aaS pruSuaaa a t .aalter tuas la lea trataia fas Ilia and asvav aaNst trom map Siaaaaa arWtna (ran a ttiilnl aaaSHtaa at Iks llm It thmp malt lata tea si pall ant q.nrlaa wtMBB U<r fast tka am laSleatlaoa at tea maiaSt fanlllas laavtag botmm tar lesaauenar ana lha 11 ill laXa Om or I oar iraaaa irt leaaa ft 11a VOX uaan T'bar bar# an alaiasi larlar,laa-.. mtmmt Tbmr will rallaaa tks tmtaal ot tiaaSaaka la oea aa two hsara, aed will ratSSlt alas 11 aa lea liter at aanoaaSha* bUa, aas will akaatualtr pnvael a Ultima allac* Tba* art aatS bp a ISrtmWa. Fhe Market*. Www worn* eastOatue-fmaatokxtre !.oiuaaka (WtA I'M iKmrnou to OM,d TrUiiS H . (i Mi:ah Oowa Nit #7O 00 !li*—SJve is tt braaaaS akatf|i M # il batuba M * 11M Outioc-Missmm 11 # ui, riour—Kilra Wars-re. • tt # 7 10 Mixta Exirx...w............ I 00 # 7 00 Wbaat-Hel W rUm 1 80 0 i SO No. 1 Sprietf. I M * I M UJ*- lxix...„ Ml S WJ Uarty-sut I 00 g 1 < tlirley HcJ: 1 Ml g 1 tt oata—Mixed Wawtare...... tl w 41 Oure-ttlxaS Wmcitrb C3%# Nil day, per owl # St liS firaw. per earl SO • 1 IS K rk- Maaa 70 U #7O M lxrS IMS flab—MacSart®, Mo. !, new . 71 00 #77 00 Mo. X Baa. IS CO #}t 00 Dry Ood, per carl 4 00 # S 00 Uarniig, Sooied, par bet. . 12 # >1 Patrolacu Oroda. KaStaS, 14 Wt Wool—OalUoridx rieww.... 21 • SI Texas -• S3 2S AuMrailae " 40 # tl Batler—. 1ata...... XI • SO Weatarb Dmtry N • M Wrtwaldloa. 77 • Si Vi -altera Ordinary IS # 3M Obaaat—Hlxia f art® H7lt 17JS mala SX'iauiaS Ot A 07 WeelartJ OS # 11 IV tra—Stole )t # It UXlfl •Tbe5'....... 1 S7 ; 77 liya-Wxla It S A Onru —Mixml.., .. H g k Uer.ry—XU.U...,. M 4 M oU—e st- R I N nrtxis. r.our t it #>o 00 Whoxl —No. 1 Sprlbg...... I >4 t 1 H Cloru-MneJ.. 44 # 44 UkU tit # St Hy* in w si twkf 1 00 # I OW IXUWttt. Ooltoa— bow M1diV1rna........... 17V A 17V floor—ki-J* -T ~ s 7t # ■ TS SDuwl-UeJ W-wtom 1 XI A 1 20 kyr ... 7S # TS Oore—Vatlow SO A to Obi>—Mliad it ( <1 fit -aianm wv# -v nrnxxairau. Hret Cattle—Extra. 04 A Of A Sharp 04 A ot\ Hoga—DraaaiS IGV<* Ilk rivnr— l-rtaaaylawela Cxtra......... 6 24 • *1 Whaet-Wawtara IV-7 I 24 • Ml kya H4 A tT 00rj—Vn110i.,...................... CI V A 'I tt m ea I'tia- M.xad 27 wt it PAroUtt n. —Cros *. |[',Al;'| BeSttad Ilk wxTcxrmvni, itxxx. Brat CatUa—Boor to COoloa.. • . 400 S1 It Sharp 210 A C SO Lea-ha I w 4 I U NM ASSS FtVl V I Altll*. 7*iyl. eUißua., Illdr ixal pal J II llusmd. Niaaaa. Kraa. I .. .N V i) JKTI 41 I IM.t Attn-, aiihaanatacSS. Sfl tOiaak J k ilAhoaa. MalSm RnSa® N T 1711 CAKIIV, Flaral. etr„ alii irnr. fit rla. aft t X(.,u wmataS Hunt S Oo . Kawt.anvwi. Man %> K FANCY CorWa. T myta.. wfA Kara.. Itlrta 4®() Übatoa A. Toxtkb S OO . Nana ( hahii S T. Oil Katra Ftwa MlarS t arda, wtih Nana. 11l t > rla . porl-eald |. JilltKb A OU.. Naaaan. !t. f (• VKHT Saalrahk. NRW AKTUILBS tar Agaela. T M r'd by J i. r.arawaix A IV> . Dbaahlm. ikwa $5 to S2O IfraSiabla. Caaranl work . hmaSraSa dm amplayaS : I haaSl-aS* Wr vxalad M N IT|I.L, trh. Pi. \Y kNTKD AtIKNTM. Smmj - nrt <*.. SI VV ilm. A ixri.TKR * <>l • tiia tl O 4 day al ham IrmrvukS OetSt asSmrna Al®lraa ASSraaa THl'lt X IXI . Aacaalx. Malaa. Ctn-C OCprrUi AaeSSwCbrawioCktaiagwc J) 1 \J - II ftrmwituiix katax Man "'X '■ •.! TT. "m XynU m-a-rXtaa-y n.Xaclnnla.* ff ACA A Maalt. Irma aaalaS. SO last aaß .n.lilll 'Of xrtlalaa la Uia w..rld Una axaH>l* 'ma UlUl/V XT.I ar JAV MltOk- >.u-u ii.ttlob \Y 4NTT.II Ae Anlvr A|rai lo manna lha TV McliWn axla ol I Warn lo sa-j raent.- Xr'ira N V TUHAUOO CO OA Raaatck Mm*. Naa Tork. A firVTH 73 nliffCl.M 4 44, k( n..! AUfilT lo rffff. Calf Ml.Attar.ar Tuna M rhroaw fraa tram 4 Ht-oaakU. Paha.. PhUa .Pa (111 I >,RK "">HI lIt'AKANTRKD. *. 74r\r tiaalnaao ftr*t rlaaa. la. 4 amrt aa.ra ■an_ ASSraaa. atlh name. T. A PAUK. T '-ado. I> " At'INTK W A>TKD. Twaaty Hi 11 MonaiaS t'hmmna tor A |. g n\pia. hi aai>.' t tftW.. umiii i 1-a (.or.i iv, ;t7 V.~ , - ... A* IHITINti CAROM.—AO Sxmp a. nf 1 lotad .ad Whlta Brian a. PlalS xad (Srxalia, wtih yoar a.m.. mat for MO canlx Antu W xatod. C.MO P niI.KU)W, nolbroot. Man lij ttklr MHO a VI ark and Ktpaaaaa, ar flllO y"*" tnrtallaS All Itla naa and rlxad.r>f N'.-raltlaa, ( haw*. a IVUasblr Kamplaa fraa wttli I'lrrnlaTa K. I. I I.KTOHKH. |ll > bam ban Strsat. Itaa Yerk. 1 r. TTATmn All Waal It-tbceaandaof lima and A I L Kl 'l'v inUU-io. of moDartl aarad bi It fori nam All JUT lu wl,h " Paelru'xm f™ O M. " A ' * I.IWWIIIWIBvi .Naa-YortSChlCTmn AttVTfBS aid ttaipMsr lleblt abaolotalr sad I IDT lIH apaxdllr rand! Palntan . wa aabTtatty. Tl '.u.ii for Paek-alara. Pr I'xai "m k WHS tu*. I *7 Waahlngnm S . Ohtoago, Ui AA a A A MONTH - Arm" waalad avary- U 'I la ll wham Hnaiarwa honoraMa and Am T\ Ai 111 rlaaa Parllenlats ami fna Addrwaa W*WW WOKTII .1 /fa pan nan IKK WKKk 1.1 AhAMKII Wto. # # Mala and ranxU • (D I I 7 rrtnr .ad Ol'lVrr FKIK Add ram J 1' u \ |i RFKV A iHi . AunatA.Malae T , E JLM Ml N .ltd t.Aim- S Addraaa, with KtAmp. JL mIIKR 11 IV 1 HI., t 0.. OBKWLIIMk VOI K nam Ixkaoan In nil ex.lnn. ta OowoMwiak. 1 i-alntad on rurn fyrT v. fmm a phnaaraph or Itn tiaa allh lha H .mi J.-arwa 1, MM.Mi a roar Ham pi. of oar anrt and pa par, I anna t ■ aeta. air . Itl rta I. T. t.I'TIIKK Mill Vll mc. Rrta nnunl,. Pa. AVkVVTU IIAKII cored. Ohio*** io*l- of I flra r 'or* Pinlia 110 pahHottr. Ilea I W* 111 In act Interfere wtUl hu,luM* of plea. II ore. Cur* eurrnlwl. AJdral " W *'* Da J. 11 VtUOIS, Toledo. O Mind Krsdtug. PayrhemaarT, CiurlaallM. FIOOL LB . rmlng . Mrwmertera. and LOWE' Dak**, showing hoe *ll her aei mar laaclnate and rain the lee* and affection of am person they chooee tn.taatly 4UO pare* 1 < mall 04V. Ilont A IV. I3HH 7th Nt . Phi la. ffl 1.1 A O The c rudotel In the world Importer*' 1 I/ ,\ . prloe* larreet (lonmant la America— •taple artlci* pleaaea eeerrbody Trad* coathaoally I rente* la* A petit • wanted everywhere beat Induce m*n%e donl watte time awnd for rln ular to ROUT WKIW, 4lt Vecey St . N V P. O. Roa I *N7. |P*Mk Yctir name Rlrgantly I'rlnt- H'l'li* td on it TutiritUT TIIIIIM Ciant. Awtl Orna. kach rwrd roataltit aw which la art tlehlc urntl htld heard. the light. Nothing 111. thnurrer hrhtrtrff.red in Amertca. Rtgioduc*- menw to Aaenta. XoTiirr l't< . iAlir.t. Xta _ Imllnllwn field Walrhee ami _ Ji I'halna, *ls. *3u aod SS& aach Ooalua k,, sY\ *1 t/i #l2. to match Jewelry of law • WiV M ua> Seul 0. O. l . by Kapnaa. Mend /■ SB J ' etamp for 1 Uulrate<l Circular. O'U JSsKiflß U> UITAI. WATC ItcrraiT. S3& ltreadway. New Y*fk. Hoi A BOOK for the MILLION. MEDICAL ADVICE Cttarrh, Kuntur*. Opium Ac., I£NT FRii oft roctlfl 11 1 **"' l[ tT Mo. UN. BLb d.. St. Louia, Ma SAVE MONET By sanding 1*4.7.% for any M 4 Magnate* and THR WKKKL.Y TRIBUNE (ragnlar prio* ). or 9&.7A fur .tha Magaalna and THE BKMI-WRIULLY TRI BUNE (regular prioa RSI. Addrasa TIIK THIBI'MC. New-York, THE SUN FOR THE CAMPAIGN. Tb* ar*u# of Ore Prealdeotlal campaign *UI b* p faithfully aod folly llloatratwl In Tb* SEW IUIIK ral'N aa to 00-umod It to candid men of all parties I Wa wUI aaod tbe WEEKLY EDITION iclgbt page*), P-wt paid, from Juoa Ist Uli after alecUon for 6t) ot*.; tbe SUNDAY EDITION, urn. Ue, at tb# urn prioa, °* ' ' WIr P *¥JiK T How York City CAPSICUM PLASTER £ M'tLPiE? •ate rate. Rolls. iWbeeelaa. Wit S^.Tambafu. ' iiifca . itUuH. 4U. UmlMmi. KU Kaftan" Mlil>lMnlnntai hy tat toll AA4rM J AT <kwwm#. I I *Jf IlltiiilfjliUlllHil t*mm PRINTERS' ROLLERS Mate (rem UM relent •• KireMer" l ONriHW. "11l mel. ei .rte. ird bp tbe raalbm , prim. W eeaki I —"JVjwS" Xw? i. v. _ (' * arsvssfc ff a. 18 iilm. 441 ale . wtu> peer tier baraUfallp prl>"4 aa I I hem, aad (Ml urai-ie at tppa, waala' prte* Up*, at*.. al'F yeiern in* 11 ee rrmeltil .1 l.rw Illaoounl I Hart at war! W. (} OASNOE. t XneeUml _ I. Rimes. Helm Ml M (*■ IMCII I. AOs. I,'AIHII.V MITTKHM. lapiuartio* Is r.Ue.sd I etui on* dees. liTermrai*. <>'rrtrinj*. HSAD ] < u*,iArutuaandßoJotteatM tared laaahaekMmw Msnr .rs IKUTMIUN. km etTtlM.lllWll ea4 ! Ije OiMrintlMtaeweA la * fee lie#*. ÜBfBP rnjM, ; Kersirei *• m *rt>LA. I.'uxaa. Son.#. aad ell fcani Insets*. 11l ~.rllrl>< Iks Klr.nl Thar *VM la toil £i' m< mwv Was*Ss | T Fwßak*by Uniepuu MeelKOQ. C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ENTENNIAL HISTORY f m U.S. Tbaerael leieatela uar ibnuiup ulaVory laaka* tte lb* (S(M aailtac bonk aim pa b I failed It aaekate a tftv or feaa k. te*fwi-t— Ulet urn book,a imp maiakm 44* Flue lUirsvlua aad Ml Puss. SULPHUR SOAP, TBE MOST Kmcnvc EXTERN AL KKBEIJV EVKK OPFKSBT} TO TIIS PCBLIC. Guars'! BCLFBCR SOAP cure* with wooiiroui rapidity all Local Diamaaa mod Irritation of the kin, remedies end prtrrenta lUwumaUem sad Gout, mxiin Dandruff, I'rrronl* the Heir from Fell trig Out and Turaisf Grey, and ii the beat possible protection against diaoaaea communicated by con tact COMFLEXIOSAL ncrscra are FER MASESTLT USMOVBO by its UM, and it exerts a m-art BSAiTirriso uru'- ESCE upon the faoe, neck, arms, and, indeed, upon the entire cut Mia, which It endow, W Hh KISCHUSU FUBITT, FAIRSKH and aorrsne Thu iKcxPKsaiTK and OOETESTKST ARSC iric RENDERS I'SSBCSMURY TUB OCTLAY ATTENDING Nelphar Bathe. It thoroughly dieinfecla coal ami. nated clothing and linen. PHYBICIAHB ADVISE ITS USE. PRICES, 25 ASD 90 Cssre I*EB CASE, PER BOX, (SCASES,)6OC. and $1.20. S.a. kf perchsmef U> iary* c*Am el 44 null (i F*t uipM UM NEEBOLP. " HHP* Hair and Whisker Dye," Black or Drown, &oe> C. H CIITTIMDS, frap r, 1 fatk At. IT. The Wonders of Modern Chemistry. SarsaparilM asd lis Amies.. rkkßfM ei (t**a aad Kelt ae Titer l>eil? Kerar alter lata* a Few Daeea at Dr. Radway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PRRIPIER. 1 c*i arirtaa. dumtainnoo ft anhaisa, lum. ■nolaoabulj . LocnuM and baldnoaa ft lltol m 4 mu slot, otC -1 hrroaath to MUM—. fnllto tomma. lateb tar food, uo o. manor tu.-atoiaa or rwUrtmik. *..! <t Itolnn. eaba aa J udiMfM top. totk*a haah aa4 TuIT - aaraana of rpou.hlntaloß. rhaalia . toaatlo l~.ta cl! Mid baalU.). lit* urtoo troai Ita tax lad aa<l < • ■1? aitpaaraooo 1 a atoar aborrr or uato <y . aiar Haaaoa trootf tnna too Utddai uutnutb too • .u.ra oubul pain or ora M itm . UUlaar ao aaitlßiaat bo pats or anaakMM. 4 Maitod dtauaattsa of qaaatMr Ojd litainaaai of tnoatantarr aooolaoma dlochalgoa a? affilrtod thai aj • otto toriMBU of panaaaaat oaro. farraaaad naaftt othttaaod to u artiaOna alaada. and fua—iiiial tar amai i—tond to toa aoor*T • -*oa kTaltoß i too* o tho rti no ft t bo iyor. ao tho mr Ua.aadrna M.a.orarroal too akto ahaiad to a adoar '* Vt*.~ aaßorfiid'fca ana* -r mleoratod lni< >* lobon-ha Mil rraiiro (iaal toadt to inßaiiai troot) lha tough pttlona or twaoooa frato tba laara au .lit. lirorklM artndptpo. Utmal or taat nawna .if too (ra'.u ncjroj ooogfc. aaatrtU Incr.aoa of atooagth SCT. 7 i * '.Uoa liar aßobl.i-ra. dr.: taaaafloai ft ortd aod rrhah. aoa ol aultmatlDO . bard toootMot aaid paauuaaa f on*** > triad 4-> o <>r >na!a( la too norms* AU I boaa dlatroaa ma u •j too, orai algnaal rrdamtoa -.oalto U1 aptmni. natoo too.) lmi.r..ioa to atiooirth and ptarltr. dboa*a wfll dl mioiab. aad all Imto and Unpara dow.na. audio I coo. oooorra. hard lunura. ao . ho roau,t od ooai art Ilia i o*r>an<l m4* nmna *■%<s awMt, Ww 00000, arphtotia oorao. chrootr tola dl IBH taadoalb arhora too araton oa baoo aalHntod. tad Mfirun. Vtor*uar,l orroaaoo dat haaato i too prtoat pro coootitoamt to too od 'ait Mad BaaaipatoUio.aaiaifiat Ml to 00810 COM* aito Hri of Ptoaooat turn antaamia' ad and tMpnaao doptottod ia too booao. > lata, ado aanstng r*oo of tho bonoa. (totodo. atony oorvaturro. rooivrttooa. whito aoalliuira. .arwtnao aoaoa. adr„ lb* *HOtrtan.l.l*S "lit ifcda aaa ttooo do t alio and oatarmtoaio Ita rtraa od too dlaiai tram too *7'|?ihoo ahn aro taktoc thooo Modirtaao far too caw. of Omrnir. Kindabaaa or totiidlltto dlaa.a.a. hotooaaa aioa au to <tr* rrro. " faot l-MVar. Oad had tooU (oa and ! .il'lb lpa*Hß. toMr ftr.h aod a.ir ru looroaMa* or atoai k oopi M tto <—*. Itoiiaa atr to at ihaaoroh onwooauns > toa dix-aara djha radio ad totaoQjfaf • o.i tor or anrrao thaalraaof tto dmoaao a oat tooofiao If not irrortod aad dmoo from 1 bo I And. fa Milatnilri and aoattoaa to nndoitodßO Uro c noUlotloa AM aoa* at too hlHtar*ltTU.U* toto to |Uooi " foot tolor " o*or hour odU pn botto* ud hi crtiaaa to haalth. atrriwth aod Ch. Tta arrooi I.JMI <7 tola la to dtoaaaaa that • ho.too doath o. In CoawatoPtoin ito l.ijnra and laharoaloaa PMniaaa. Awaitola. Mdhllild rto at... w aotioc. PMroaoaatoasapU Udndifid to# Mdanfi. Ittoio-wV. M > pa J Wotri inarrnaUaatoa toltot of f.rdot .bom ratbad-tohaaatoho otod.t|t doßardMmr dammit inn of tho fltaddor aaad Kbtaafß. to Lhaaadc cfMffft ! oiamrrtoo and lilanao dia niioa la fotn .I*. lootoo. hard Inwpa a4 avplaßhld aloaao. la dttoar to roooroal anra throad. nhmra aod la toboro aa ot too W<-r* fa Moil, drmooa. rtatoWMJato. rtafeato to daaißMl dopoaita (iTa la toafa laorlbl# f*e of tioi* o t.ofO too ha auto body haa hoaaaaa a aMMßdada m k. an 1 Mbara oT hw of oalatoaaro la laalaaa. abomia toiacfoat IMBoda odaJlaocaa Iho aotmdabiMal aad aJmi-.< uof lb# air V. It lata aorb too. obrra all tho p rwarrarfilhioaei artowod off fooao too aaf.nanato. atrrt hj fto toimdorfoi. 0.m.0t aaporooloral -ry_- tali fw ntnmif ***** "■ Iatoo" Is dlaooooa thai ooorj oao la nam or wfra a A-d* m\U |B *< i it. M^A tmw boWi" o t mow •* I*. *< • 9m -IST. lodVlih chmoto (ttaaaia.lt afhoaM fouahaa. a mAic omataloln* ana <Woo folia Pi la a tlO |orhalf do ton boUlaa. or 1 parW Ha Sold UJ drootuta RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WKU. AFPOHD IltmW BANS. INFT AVMATION OF THK KIDNITTB. INK!.* MM ITU>N OK THE HI ADDF*. INFLAMMATION OK TIIK HOWttlH, COWtSKSTION Or TlUt 1.1 NOB. 80RR THROAT. I'IKHITI.T BREATHING. >a! kitatloN or THK HR ART. HYSTERICS. CROCF IMI'ItTHERIA, CATARRH IKKLCKN&A. HKAD. I'IIK,TooTHAi'HK MtMPS. NKl'Rvi/UA. RHROBaTIsKL t\MJ> t iIILLN. BOOH OH ILIA TS# of tb KKAPY RELIEF to LA patl or port* h*r thr ;*ln cu dMßrtutF uUi *IB it W r<H Jltl nomtarl T- Jit) dp>|Mtn half • tanbhtnl water wttl, tn (• m ~tm t KAMI'S, SPASMS MICK STi'M At 11. 11l AHTIiI RS, hlt'K HKAPA' UK. DIAR. KIIK DYRKXTKRY. COUU. WIND TUB ROW U S. ,vn<l uli INTERNAL PAINS. _Tr. t.r* tltonlil rfttt) bottle of RAIL WAV* RKI.IKKmoUwn. Ab fitwlDoM "111 pu tr.io! • rkaw* or pAta* fn.ni cluuic* of wMar. IT li RKTIKR THAN FRENCH BRANDT OB HITTERS AS A STIMVLAXT. IT Ice 60 lent.. Sold by llrnrdHA DRj RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS IVrfertly t**tlwa, aWantljr ooHtrd with iwwt g im. pun*. fy. etau* and #t rmnxthmi RA!>• \ * •'S I'l i >r the currot all dtaordera of tb* K*>*nac , liter, ltowals. KMn-TB, i:i.lJw, Kemrea OoU*nK, Indiana. thl. j>; liilHMis Farr*. InlUmma iion of t . it wrlt, IM.-a and all Denmgemenu ef ib hlrmil VWfßr*. Warmntwl to aflat-t a podtlm cur#. I*>>i i*ljr V#-'*r!xl>lt, containing no mervary, mineral-, or dr .1 Intioitl dings OtWAurn tho fftlmrtn* Mmptoma rvaultlng from I>ia *dir* of tho l>t*eatir. t ok na: Omatmatfcm, Inward File*. lmlnaaa of tho Blood la tho H4u, Aridity of fhr Si. ui oh. Nauaaa. Uetdhart, l>icui wf Kisd, Fullm or Wetjrbt in tho Stomach. S"r Knt(4tloii, Sinkuic ot Matterlai at Ui Fit or tho Store tch. S .kinn inf t tho Head, H uirled and I>ll flcult Hraathing, Fluttering at tho Hoar*, Choking or SuflocatJng SonaatHins when to a k-rtna IVaturaDka uea* if Yitfton. Ikiti >r o'rla b*f->ra thn Si*'it. Fervr *od DuH Fain In tin Head, Drficisncy of Pn- iration, Ydl..\in m of tlr. Skm and Kjraa, Fata tn iha SWo, tTir t. l.uutM, auu Sudden Fluaiieaof Ileal, Buinl ala tho Kloth. A few ill ohm of RADWAY'S iMM.Swill freetha )S ro from all the above naminl lk>rd*r. Prk>a jA C oiiio per Box. SOLD BY DItUGiiISTS. Hrad "FAIiHR AND THEIP BwuJ lon VltrrAUmp to II I IIWAY a CO., N.. 31 \l urr, 1 Mreri, \v \,rk. InfonuUon worth thousands will be sen* u. ■ WILL^HODCMAN'B FAMILY ALBUM. I Lirwrn * book. bat an Knfrvln. wiij> iramllr Bwoi< and Bpac* for II ■ I IMr Vr II which uay In- but not s and bt-uce, will me*rr w**r B ■ SSfVin r" ri-> - ■ K Whin inchf * H *rlrf, k&.BO. Amrmim trantcd. By Hprtiinl Ajt—g*W * BR ■■ II LH II iw editorial notice in another column!, any •übacrtKr to ib* ppr may ac<pj n IHL A GRAND ■ a as ™T"" 1 JP "1 ""! m J m , mXm Wmmmk JLJJk For Each Subscriber. lifi m fiji **i o i 4 I pM co II o T 4 * m b ?i 40 !f 4 111 ll J iSisi! J !' l {ill] ji- o{| .] i a yjg fisiDi ® itiilßi|Su.t( ;i i iifiji s Jl 111 iiiis iill 3 ! fJ i-nsi; n ilo u Ike OH* niMa a. Waaeae ke Oaa „ at UM .• HOLY FAMILY trr* bp Kail,alma mat "HA SO real. H U C K EHSIOIV A CO.. 21 Art PutollniHorwp aT a Karelap (*4 . Waw Vwt. km iw^TooTT-imrdtTrtTa^Kr^i fa riajsajayjrea BK I ■ ■■ ■FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, gar" or pieml Utoemm. hniaetad French Bert Mill Steam •Of ad dia. aed ntprrl* w itanikd FaHate Urtmmtrng Wllka, jmr or •idm nuun. tat Wmram or mmaammmtjm ma h- Ote n itajfmanat. tkuftiai. rimo. Himrn. me:; an kuade (Wui ■anlaerp e4 S'.n.n' rupcKm 6aad l.r rinpHi Mmak paui tteCasil. 4*da js. a .y * w na v TM.i a erlM ha aaaay. "ha leaated tm the teh hnahli am ind tei< ■ *a kp-—a raw, wkeaa r O.'. Ms am peak ttea la te". iaa pern, m aB nam '*• lha Qaalaaatal We aditw aad. 4a hap Tarrant a Beltier h] orient, dHak K. gat need ten a. eaie m neap, aad ikte FHUa krlpaa A "erd ke te "tea ea rual aoLQ m ALL PBpOGIBTk THIS CIeAIM HOUSE ESTAB- IkISHTiD IN 186& ar* 1 haae*a''aSteM& ■. kS*U ,* *. f —..eA. rFhUSajt |MUI LMhlhdl wtMI~ WdS Id as lorn ee4 mr. and heoM haldSliß U hlte ■ m 1 t mapi >1 Him Tl ai ■( Ih 1 * "he earl tar eju p. rtd. hewena tet, ehmterOi-alitel nri4. eed el endeee of each am ae* sa be Faeekaa rUh, eie iwial ta m4 a itne eddineai <* .DM '• a rf km -i cia itawßß ts | iussßto*c wsbrbm xtewxrete wo PATK>r OFFIi F XMUcitnl tSkire*' otenw end aeeeaoh w atM aad ad r>m chiKa iimihud A. I leeae aa tlmmm ilk, pacemntel. 1 wiarl ll la ladoaa tae Maau" S" nrfj aae neart f papatt (.14). L ljLßVN.leck.Bu *f. . 1* klMia*. P. 4 - •nr.*n<!T I'-a.'UtaSIIfT- i - r"RSb?. tn?"*lb On? anme.al Uknckakaf llteteTite Me: OaaY tf. B Van. to "rtuae awarte mac t$ (tflk pate*. LIVER I> K VIGO K ATOR. nr.icallmj ft-..in 4.*aa. The i.Ul*n-, a Prrroac uateg a,iollarU4 • euk ihauld*d>i>lUa or hid tnelken < U2 dsec fa ilrtl In rrawllt(>P>Ua„ £ *n dOtdal nraatW •nl>|i i ) Iu { la M Q lf lea, Ate a Ihrcr pU"ce a JT. terpaaalMll M hralthjr Be* af aA W a r. ~la.p".orR Ml* I la'lpnrcl- J|~j armc illiip tar*, laxthc "tcwiaaeh.i* 'C fto. ar all afc i.u.in; toad IcM J (♦(•he. mt the dlcr-t "(Hi M - PffG UYI.S. Ir*ew*ki UK t ntU V£k Hh UrlHu klaao Hl.k*<llk. a A a k •* Bomela. ipur aiwt V **•*'• "!•<• ta (he whale eaa- hJ ,a 4. • "f V *< rktxrrp, rupai " Q hp ae. hctcrenge l.f h* rawer af Lj ■ ■ ami aa aill.a. the dIWMWi, at- ™ n allnck*. 1 oakl*. - IkrllM ndlml! fs khrwalc Mi rare, ha a I'AMH , arrhwa,M|raFr~ U.I n*.l l*Ki 4O I. l. la#o|< 14 lil tl hl kG "" dJJ Featale I*eh- B. and 4a 1L- i. ' ! ••. t hU.- tt tt> HA.'E. I R cpaoofwll ulm a* reiummreatat aran aitarh af SICK HSADAOHI fNrr *' l*d LiW r"M"TtV NKIY SJt PR YOt TB. rri.artlM>ltl'. TBI (Tl FarpaapMrl muulaUM tiaefol |*l*iwlhajwd •Nuit the Lleer. addreaa UK. htWl ORB, * "W Tar*. (WtR IST UA PBruWIITa ROOFS Ibal M a*e eemlp prepartp- Toa atnn„: iM Ihia The (laaue* to pww bnwd map*, mhitb raaalta teai mm aum. la odea axe* teas lha ooet of pniuaa. )• er Rare root la ante The poertp deem af *er(oal'i*l aklll'i -| ort iiiuikaanu. irtaai irea. laalp nofen uatboeam, mold ♦ (baa pa, the coat at IM4U •MI abad. crib tM aiaraboare n|W lam. Year Work nB • I.am tisa drlpplofa cl pemr itlib roof, and it* n.cw.Kr cf ternr ipuia ta alt etaih Una acth >(K> prvpcrtp, hot "baa puai booaa root Iriii It b "area pm< than aoafert depart*, aad m baaaaaanok fall at path and pant to Caleb lb* Bteadp *traaaw; tbara are al oatlbm* cod (a I line olaakm . lha* la apatled (a nara. damp baddtaa aad rhaumathm ' bar* la lha Mltow "ifa, mart. ' *lth nnalne up ftalrk o eaant •dalnat aa* leak*. U !• 4-*j. asd ruin, and pnapanp wasted. I'm waar afoot .4 Our Kl.ta hidnp Faint "in aad pear dlßlcalllm aad maka<-ar nala "alar tlehu For am roofs, oor Knbbar Roi Tl ( il ooraia I *kb Slaia lUcflFate "U1 gtt* aaiwUrftua to aaf one For fall huortnafiua ta npud ta RauDße end Hi.oar Fatal* eoaoraUp. eaod tar onr lou pica Soak, arblrb la tea to all ahp "rite *' aorr, aod m* omropapto. Addram. S. f. HI.ATS KUOFIMO 00.. I.ntITKI). 1 Godai M , W. Y. COLLINS' BO VOLTAIC mm fßh PLASTERS AN B'.ao ta-Galrkaid BaUarp, eombtard "ilblba oala bra ad hallralad Fundi Flaatar, tanalae Wa ftandr i rarauro aaet la ttetnaidai tnedMne, and aflat Ip tarpa-aln* t l other PLafrit barrhd rain urr. Tbap aocompllab atota ta at nrak I ban tba aid Plaatea Ita a "bole pear Tha, do not pilliate, thrp ci'U La •teit radial tßorded ta I Rheumatism. Nruralgta. Para rale, Cran.pa, Bt. Viius' Daare, Sciatica, Hi? Complain!a. Spinal Aflectiona Nerron* Faine and Irrtlatient, Bpi lepir or Fitt proceeding from Shocks to tbe Narroni System. Raptures and Strain*, Ttat tare*. Bruiaaa, Contttaioaa, Wnak Mote a*d Joint*. Mcrroo* and Feeble Ma*caUr Amies,, Oreei Soreness and Pain in any Pan af tb* Body. Weak and Paiafnl Kidney*, 3real Teo dertttks of the Kidney*, and Weak and lime Back, cansod by Chronic Inirmmitioa of the Kidneys Ro oonfidaot are lbs proprtutomka lb# arrat *Wte at tbl Flular otar *ll oSar Plaster*, that tbap.de not hesitate to wauusat It to uosaamnrmßar-dae fism.i oarsllva proportir* thin ail other* ouaiMsed, "hile t<i ire .1 a*ob, at* :f* rem a. U "ttbta tha raaahof atrt> außurar in tba lasd. 1 r.Ut, tbaisleer. upon bar tOS artist yon call foe. Sold eyarywhrra. Sent by Mali, carafeLy wrapped and warranted, on receipt of plee, 24 cents for one, 51.25 for six,or $2 25 for twel* , by WEEKS A POTTER. Prop'r*. Boston. * MY W U " > WIIKJI WKITIBU TO AIiVFBTI.KBK". Tf "lew" any I hal pa* * i aa tort *ao •seal In this ?w _
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