Tho King's Masquerading.1
A TAIET STOUT.
Way up on tho summit of one of tha
most beautiful mountains in Germany,
where the sunbeams grow lonely for
want of shadow companions, and vainly
try to make tho snow-capped peaks un
bend from their icy dignity, and join
them in a game of " Hiae and Seek," as,
down in the valley, the leaves, flowers
and shade were continually doing, lived,
all alone, the king of the mountain re
gion, Georgus Curtus.
He was a strange old fellow of eighty,
white-haired and white-bearded, with a
Eair of dark, royal eyes, around which
ad just commenced to congregate those
parasites of old age, wrinkles.
The palace was a magnificent struc
ture, with the most luxurious appoint
ments. His possessions were boundless
and valuable, while he himself was the
envied of all the country round. But
lor all that, he was not happy.
"What is all this?" he murmured,
looking from the highest window of his
wonderful palace, out on to the delight
ful blending of snow and grass, flowers
and glittering icicles which met his gaze
on every hand. " What is all this in
comparison with what might have been ?
Here am I, ten years past the time God
has ordained for man to live, and what
has my whole existence been worth ? I
have reigned just as some one off in
America might have reigned being a
monarch, keeping my kingdom in order,
but treating my subjects as strangers,
in whose wellare, excepting such wel
fare as appertained directly to my
power, I was in no way concerned.
Now, I have my reward. In my old
age, I am alone ; while the poorest peas
ant in my monarchy will not die unat
tended by some loving hand. Of what
use has my life been? Is any one the
happier for it r Nol Will any one
mourn when I am gone ? No 1" And,
with a sigh which was almost a sob, the
poor old king laid his head on the ebony
casement, and thought long and bit
terly; At last he turned away with a bright
er look. He had decided upon some
thing, which might not only bring light
into his solitary life, but also add to an
other's happiness.
Far in the north, under cm of the
most massive of the inoniitiuu ledges,
lived Narcisse a young girl of twenty,
who earned her living ly knocking
quartz off of her rocky home, and selling
it to some miserly geologists, who paid
her in crusts which a respectablo cur
would have refused with contempt.
Over to the south, further down the
valley, where the winds were less bleak,
where flowers grew and birds luxuria
ted, lived Medora another girl of the
same age, who also had no relatives nor
friends, and wus obliged to provide for
herself as best she might. She had a far
pleasanter time than did Narcisse, for
sho gathered flowers, and sold them to
persons with souls those without souls
seldom care for flowers who paid her
liberally, and kept her busy all the year
round.
Georgus Curtus decided upon adopt
ing one of these poor workers, and to
that end determined to visit both in dis
guise, in order to disoover which was
best fitted for tho position. As he very
wisely remarked :
'I have no wish, after living alone all
these yen-s, to take into my neart and
home a viper. I want some one whom
I can thoroughly trust. Report speaks
well of both these maidens ; but I must
see for myself which is best.
So, up into the store-room of the pal
ace he plodded, in search of a disguise,
There were a great many of his mother's
clothes, which he had carefully preserved
since her death, in a large trunk ; and,
as he glanced at them carelessly, a new
idea struck him.
" I will make an old woman of my
self 1" he murmmed, triumphantly,
Then, as he looked at his magnificent
beard reflected in the mirror opposite,
his lace clouded again, but soou light
ened. "I can shave it off.V ho contiiv
ued, " and it will grow out again in a
low weeks.
Georgus was a very fat old man, but
his mother was an enormous old woman,
so he found the clothes well adapted to
his monstrous body ; and the next morn
ing, with a clean lace, a black dress,
white kerchief and white cap, the mon
arch started oft on his travels.
He decided to first visit Medora. If
the truth must be told, he had a kind of
preference for the southern maid, who
was very fair and beautiful, so found
himself at the door of her little cottage
early tho next day.
She was weaving together a wreath of
arbutus and forget-me-nots, but looked
up as he approached, and replied to his
suueaking " Good morning, miss, with
a little nod, then went on with her
work.
" You have a beautiful place here,"
Baid the make-believe old woman, lean
ing wearily on her cane, and panting for
breath.
" Good euouch !" curtly answered Me
dora, taking no notice of her visitor's ev
ident fatigue.
" I should think," and the king looked
round on the great abundance of flower
and fruit, " that there is room enough
here for two to make a good living.
Now, I am an old woman " which was,
of course, a story " and don't know
where my next meal is coming from "
which was the literal truth "and
couldn't you take me in as a kind of as
sistant, my dear !
The face of tho young girl flushed an
grily.
" I do not wish, nor will I have an as
sistant. There is no more here than
will do for me alone," and, with lips
close pursed, she turned ber back on tho
stranger, and went on with her work,
singing in a loud voice, in order to
drown any reply ho might make.
That was enough for the old king.
' Cold, hard-hearted minx 1" be inut
tered, as he walked away. "I want
none such as you lor ray daughter;"
and, with a somowbat heavier heart, he
hastened on to the north, where dwelt
Narcisse.
She was standing outside her cave,
knocking the quartz away industrious
ly ; and he looked on for a moniout with
out speaking, as she knocked and sung
in time.
Isn't that hard work, my dear 'f " be
asked, at last, as she paused to take
breath.
She started in surprise; then, seeing
what an infirm old woman awaited bur
answer, hurried to bring out a stool for
. her unexpected guest.
The king was touched by this, and he
immediately felt his heart warming to
ward the dark-eyed, poorly-dressed girl
who so deferentially showed her respect
ior age.
" Not so very hard." she replied, cheer,
fully, as he repeated the Question; and
when he made the proposition to her
that he bad previously made to Medora,
her faoe flushed, too not witb anger at
the thought of having her field disputed,
but with sorrow that so old a person
should be obliged to wear herself out in
such unprofitable labor.
King Georgus was thoroughly delight
ed with his new acquaintance, and while
she was making some gruel with which
to refresh him, after his long journey , he
cast about him for some means of in
forming her- of her grand fortune, and
finally decided to return home, and tend
for her immediately.
So, when the young girl emerged from
the cave, much to her amazement not a
soul was to be seen I The strange visitor
had departed where, she could not im
agine! .
The next day she was amazed by a
summons to the king's palace, together
with clothing suitable lor so magnificent
a mansion; and, very soon after, tho
world was electrified by news that King
Georgus had adopted Naroisse, who, af
ter his death, would inherit his wealth
and throne. And Medora, to this day,
wonders why Narcisse should have been
taken, instead of herself.
What We Breathe.
The Scientific Amcrienn savs. we have
all heard of the Black Hole at Calcutta.
It was a room eighteen feet square. In
this room one hundred and forty-six
persons were confined. It had but one
window, and that a small one. Dr.
Dunglison.in his 'Elements of Hygiene,'
says : " in less than an hour, many 01
the prisoners were attacked with ex
treme difficulty of breathing; several
were delirious, and the place was filled
with incoherent ravings, in which the
cry for water was predominant. This
was handed to them by the sentinels,
but without the c-ffect of allaying their
thirst. In less than four hours many
were suffocated or died in violent de
lirium. In five hours the survivors, ex
cept thoso at the grate, were frantic and
outrageous. At length, most ot them
became insensible Eleven hours after
they were imprisoned, twenty-three only
cf tho one hundred and forty-six came
out alive, and these were in highly
putrid fever." .
lhere are many "black holes like
this ussd for sleeping-rooms, says the
London Co-operator, the difference be
tween them and the one at Calcutta is
that they are not crammed quite so full
of human beings. In a word, then, we
may say a sleeping apartment should be
large, lofty, and airy. It is a poor econ
omy for health to have large and spacious
parlors, and small, ill-ventilated bed
rooms. H ashion, however, is a reigning
deity in this respect, and will, no doubt,
continue to bear sway notwithstanding
our protest agamBt her dominion.
1 ou will scarcely drink after another
person from the same glass, yet you will
breathe over ana over the same air
charged with the filth and poison of a
hundred human bodies around you,
You cannot bear to touch a dead body
because it is so poisonous and polluting ;
but you can take right into your lungs,
and consequently into your body, your
system, those poisonous particles and
noxious exhalations which the bodies
around you have refused, and which
have been cast into the atmosphere by
their lung?, because the health ot their
bodies required them to be thrown off.
It the " timorously nice creatures who
can scarcely set a foot on the ground,"
who are so delicate that they iuh dis
tracted at the crawling of a worm, flying
ot a bat, or squeaking ot a mouse, could
see what they breathe at the midnight
carousal, the very polite ball, and bright
theatre, they would never be caught in
such company again. Nay, if they could
see what they breathe in their own
dwellings, after the doors and windows
have been closed a little while, they
would soon keep open houses. More
sickness is caused by vitiated air than
can bo named. It is one of the most
prominent causes of scrofula, which is
but another name for half the diseases
that attack the human body. It vitiates
and destroys the whole fountain of life
the blood.
In the sick room it often augments
the disease or renders it incurable. If
the physician comes in and opens a win,
dow, the good nurse, or the tender
mother, or the kind wife, or the loving
sister, will fly up and close it as though
the life of tho sick were at stake. All
this is well meant kindness, but really
cruel.
If 5-ou- would have health, breathe
fresh air j throw open your windows
every morning, and often during the
y ; leave on the mulllers Irom the
chin. For twenty years I was accus-
1 3 a . i 1 a 1 4
lomeu 10 never going out wiluuul a
handkerchief tied closely around the
mouth, and for nearly that period have
left it off. I have had fewer colds and
suffered far less from changes of climate
than previously. Let air into your bed
rooms ; you cannot have too much. 01 it,
provided it does not blow directly upon
you.
Many students are injured by vitiated
air in their studies. These are small
and when the doors and windows are
closed, tho atmosphere soon becomes
loaded with noxious vapors. The man
is intent upon his subject, he scarcely
knows whether he breathes or not, much
less does he think of what he breathes,
Many, also, are seriously injured by the
manner of heating their studies. All
close stoves should be avoided1. The
good, old-fashioned, open, large chim
ney, with a fire place sufficiently capa
cious to receive tho wood with but littlo
chopping, is much preferable to the stoves
and grates and the whole paraphernalia.
ot modern fuel-saving inventions.
A Frightful Monster. The Ocer
laud Monthly runs on in this unfeeling
style: "A baby is not pretty you
pardon, but it certainly is not, as I shall
put you in the way of proving. Magnify
your naked innocent as many diameters
as necessary to bring her up to the
stature of a woman whom, of court
we will suppose to be chiselled in marble
or say the Venus de Medici. Now
look at them both together. By the aid
of certain ingenious apparatus, I have
made this, or at least a practically sinii
lar experiment, and nothing could in
duce me to repeat it. The effect is ap
palling 1 The baby appears a frightful
monster ; a great, lubberly, hideous de
formity, with the look of an idiot ! From
ILL T 1 11 i. 1 1 i . 1 , , 1
tms a juuge iuiii a vauy ii loierame only
uy reusuu ui na uiiuutcuuBa--jiKe a spi-
aer. "
The plan of renting houses by auction
has been adopted by some of the real
estate and house agents in Chicago, and
the results thus lar, it is said, have been
very satisfactory to both landlords and
tenants ; but whether they will continue
to be sumciently so to make this a per
manent method of rental remains to be
seen. The tendency of such a plan
would seem to mane mgner rents.
Cromwell and tho Intercepted totter.
At the Blue Soar Inn, No. 2(0 Hoi- I
born, is said to have ocourred the event I
1
K ng Charles I Treton snd Cromwell
having intercepted a letter from Henri-
I
rn7mrirnlrrlC C
.1 v- W y ''H'
that the Kings answer would tell every-
thing and disclose his whole policy. It
was to be sewn nn in the skirt of a sad-
die, and the bearer of it was to come,
rarrvina thin middle on hiii head, to the
n?n.ii XrnJ To nfi clock
Blue Boar in Holborn at 10 of the clock
on a certain night to take horse for
Dover. The messenger himself would
tained, for those were ticklish times.
Cromwell and Ireton, at Windsor at the
time, were prompt men of action. They
at once resolved to dress as troopers, and
with one faithful Ironside to go to the
irThZZL r,;.
wicket They then shouted for cans of
beer, and sat drinking in a stall till news
came that the man had arrived, and was
leading out his saddled horse. They in-
placing their man-sentinel at the
tantly drew their swords, and went up
to him, telling him they were ordered to
search all who went in or out of that inn ;
but as he looked like an honest man,
they would' only search his saddle and
then dismiss bun. They upon this un
girt the saddle, and carrying it into the
stall where they had been drinking,
ripped open the skirt and found the
fatal letter. It contained the King's
declaration that he would keep no faith
with the rogues, who in due time, " in
stead of a silken garter, Bhould be fitted
with a hempen cord. (Jromwelltrowncd ;
ho was a man ot truth, that was enough.
man ui irum, iu was tniuuiu.
jno more parley witn we lung Dun ine
j 5l- t'j j -i. a.,
-r , ..... . 1 i I
awnni mt T.n , nini mill iit itiiihuu i.f, iih
drawn, and never resheathed. They de
livered the saddle again to the innocent
man, told him he was an honest fellow,
and bade him go about his business ; so
off he rode to Dover, innocent of all
foul play. Lord Orrery tells this story ;
and JLiord Ortord, according to llichard
assured f W &l&k.that
,, assured jora uoiingoroKe mas
toniana.
he had read that very letter, and even
offered 500 for it It is very likely true ;
but it is false that Cromwell had ever
consented to restore Charles to power on
drtZarldom" TCrn
.... . i
was not the man to loolc dock when ne
had once set his hand to the plow. This
part of the story is a mere Cavalier .Ian-
der, and false as one of Charles' promises,
UlSeS. 1
Belgravta.
n ocriii; iu numiiuuii uu.viub ui.f
iiusuiiiLK,
Thn Savannah JlenuMiean has an ac-
-r . ui j
STi 1 esto wrrs
ipir pjicpb
and Tilacinf? them in boxes, orenatorv to
. 4 - - ' i " I
long sea voyage, u mortunateiy, wo
arrived too late, lor we found the snakes
mugiy ensconced in weir respective
A 1 A.1
:ages, and rooking a great deal happier
than Meves, who had put them there,
' . . . ..... I
Ve supposed it would be a very delicate
nr.ari.1 r.n and nnot hnt. rpnmrpd nmctl I
n A, . I
nerve, a large degree ot sen-possession, uou u uruwu uum mo j ...6
and, as the railroad president said on the the best appliances at thy command
occasion of a serious accident, " presence not by putting cold water or ice in it,
of mind and absence of body." for that would be a violation of both the
... . . 1 3 A l. J w i-r. Villi Vi
xiiOBUCBvUwF..4.c. rrl,o-iti,v milk in contact with a cool The next number begins anew volume, and
collection, are all those known iu this bringing thy ml'km nia0 a new story, by that best of writers for
semi-tropical region, Irom the venomous surface above tho treeing point, ana ex- clljldreD Emily Huntington Miller, entitled,
i,i witit ifg nosins1 thv milk in thin sheets to a clean no,,,,,,,,,., n,,,, k'lrbmmi" am nm onb.
The snakes which comprise Mr. Meves'
formidable caudal appendage, to the
most innocent black-and-tan snake ever
Been
Snakes of all colors. Bizes and condi-
i, mithnriHoa
assert haunt the vision of one laboring
under " delirium tremendous" blue,
black, yellow, green, spotted and striped,
with tongues darting and licking, were
quickly housed for a long trip over the
ocean
The modus operandi of removal was as
follows ! A lonfr nair of tweezers, with
- a 1 iha
caie, held in the right hand ; the venom-
.... 1 v. ;-,V. nf
uf r - - - -
below the neck, and a good squeeze
effected. The left hand of the operator
nvnannrl 4 Vw Vrt1 arts! vim a if. vrjao f uLtpti
to its new home, which was well secured
with wire front, and supplied with cups
t at. .mi Mr. Snalm onilod
thpir rattles, and
quietly reposed in their new domicil
The peaceful or non-poisonous species
were not subjected to such an ejectment,
. . i .1 1 x ;
being tali en out Dy nana, wiinoui iu
Btruinental aid, aud deposited, Somo
fifty varieties, comprising that clas3 of
V;!.., w T?iia n-rMmfiQ. nd
" . . . . i
lieorgia, were tnus treatea.
rrv, iit; on;,ol .TmlLflsh.
4. U13 LUIICI.VIUU V ."'".. I .. w.. .
birds, ana ertnnoiogicai remains wnicn
. ...... 1.
Mr Meves has been for a number of
vpara enllerHn!? and which will now
years couecting, ana wnicu wiu now
extensive, and we cannot but think, that
it is a reflection upon the scientific world
of this country that such should be the
Th mnaaiim will on hence to
n-rnna TMft miifluiuilu nr iMrmip. i VHI V
ti v, cv,; tv,t Ttnnvati
Wa aa eat ctiarl that tha Hhnr nt VPflfil.
... f. ... .. .
tho rWntinn tn thn Bt.iirlv of natural
r. . .u.-. ,
history which the proprietor of this col-
!,,. : ;f ;u K oororrlfll
its due need of praise ia the schools of
the old country.
Fashion Notes.
Opal and cameo shades uro the favor
ite tints tor evening Ur esses.
Foulards, pongees, poult da oule, and
very light gros grains will De tue invor-
ltd dress materials this spring.
We aro promised a new btylo in tho
arraneemeut ot ladies hair this spring
.T : ii. n : l
sumetuiug in vuo uraiuu uiuci.
The favorite bonnets are modifications
of the gipsey form ; they either match
the toilet exactly or are in straw.
Yellow linen and serge dresses are to
be trimmed this season with the yellow
cluny lace, which has a very beautiful
etiect
The ladies have adopted the new tash-
. . . . . , , , -a
ion of dispensing with tho button, and
fastening the chemise with blue ribbon
instead.
The latest style of neckties for tho la
dies is of gay-colored crepe de chine,
trimmed with valecciennes insertion and.
wide edging,
A new style of ear-ring is in the shape
of a tambourine, the bells of which jin
gle pleasantly at every movement of the
wearer s bead.
The " Lome Gypsy " is a round hat.
the latest style for young ladies, and i
made of straw, trimmed with blue, a
silk of a peculiar texture, and very ap
propriate for the adornment of thaveaux.
Ladies are carrying parasols with long-
heavy handles and lone points usinar
tbem as walking-sticks, and, as a lady
has about as much idea of using a cune
as a man has of a fan, it is extremely lu-
cucrous to Deooia tne operation,
laiuo ut tun. J v. . o , ii
FARM AKD HOUSEHOLD.;
tik. nirm... Tm commnmlment
by T. D CUHTI3. OF tjtioa.
1- Thou shalt not abuse or worry thy
cow - thou, nor thy -servant, nor
hT iVArirl up"
fhn cows: and Hi nu ghalt at all times
treat thy cow gently and kindly, secur-
ing her confidence and allowing no one
tmolo9t hBUe hcr afraid. i '
lh'..( starve or stint thv
2" h0.u 8.halt not. rtTe 0T BU, V
coir tor tooo, nor give poor, inuu-
tnlo"S r unwholesome food of any
whatsoever, hut an abundance of
palatable and good for
tu " F ar . .
her system, that she may keep m good
X, ana a -iear ,,
eye ; and thou shalt giye ber salt to lick
whenever she liketh.
3. Thou shalt in no way deprive nor
allow thv cow to bo doorived of a plenti-
7 0w aepr.vea -
ful nVW f olean tet . "
long distance to get water, nor to drink
? a Sholf stagnant ponds or
us, 01 mua . ' f i.X. in I.o
pools, nor to sip water Irom holes in the
nh made by her own feet, or the leet
P ner , waiiow iu muu ms
her nr. nhiinrlanfo nf snriniT. orooK or
well water, kept clean enough for thine
' r I
own use.
4. Thou shalt give thy cow ample
shade in summer and a warm shelter in
winter: and the latter shall be kept
clean and sweet, and be withal well ven
tilated ; and thy cow shall have room
for freedom of motion, a clean bed to lie
on. and onnortunitv for such outdoor ex-
her blood Bhall freolv circulate, that her
no aha mat, HoolrP t1 tllfl Ptld I.Oftt I
i ai Wnm..
weak or stiffened, and that her digestion
, ... , .
RTlfl H.T1T1H1.1LH RIlRll rHUlEtlU KUUU,
- -' .i
5. Thou shalt milk thy cow m a cool
- .
place in summer, and when she is not
Heated or fretted, but stanoein q uiei uu
cheweth cud, and in a cool place at all
times ; thou shalt clean thy cow s Dag,
milk her eontlv. and avoid getting filth
into thy milk-pail ; and thou Bhalt not
save f or thine own or thv neighbor's use
nor to tho m J
, n ... .lf ies. tnan four
doys old, nor milk drawn from a cow
...Ir.--.-Jr i ,1 imf ll.oato nr I
horn distemper, or tever, or garnet, or
anv other disease, nor from any cow
which thou hast good res to believe
io enffonno' frnm ill hPAItD.
Thou ahalt keen everything about
Johu !i,"!XfniomJv
J'SSSi
" - I
anu scam not merely xmno i
water all the pails, cans, strainers, pans
and other utensils used in milking, carry-
mg milK, setting miiK, or manuiauiuriug
lnto anv ot tne Tjroaucts oi lue uuiry ;
and thou shalt caretully Keep tny mint
frnm xnnnr to n. foul, tainted or dis-
asedtmosphere ; so , shaH iou prevent
the oilv Darticles in tny miiK irom uu-
sorbins: bad odors, and lever maiana,
1 a1- l f AAt.lnmAiia H i aua ana I
nu io vmuw ui iuuuivuj ,
and thou shalt spare tnyseu tnen
AJ i rlnll Wol-ITI f Til 1 I Ir T.I1HI. " I.H.MMLI1 I
'':V,V "V7": v
oi ine oaru-yaru,
disease into the families ot thoso wno eat
f a i i a it.
oi tue prouuuis oi iuj u.x.
t. JL UOU suail, COOl auu Hit lu y ""
J fnM 4-n nmrr hi? lioi n If
law ana me muiuiuuuieu-uii.
atmosphere, that it may Become cnargea
wun oxygen, wuku um . ny
virtue to prevent souring and tainting.
It is shrewdly suspectea py some oi iue
nronbets tuat airing miiK is ui mure
value than cooling it ; and experience
snowetn tnai surrintr wiiu a muuci nam
preservative effect that should commend
it to every patron ot a cneese iactory.
Thou shalt confine thy milk in a covered
nan a a thnrt a. tun A AM nrtftSlDie. &SQ TirO-
. .. - ... -i
IVWU uuv H X ' A
tect it trom the rays 01 tue sun
hot atmospnere. a wooien
thrown over the can, and a canvas
stretched over the milk wagon, would be
found nuite efficacious the blanket not
v, 'A lMa the n.illr i coolod.
to be used unless the milk is cooled.
8. Thou shalt not water thy milk by
241. 41, f- Ann;
the well, the cistern, the broolt, the water
trough or other source of water supply,
nor bv feeding thy cow villainous slops,
whey or extremely succulent food,
whereby the contents of thy milk-can
Kn inivnaoarl in nnantltv fit. t.VtAPT
--C"-:rrir
n iui iiin ;14 4V.-"k
ing toy Iltjiguuur j iut tuuu nun mcicu
be cheating thine own soul and stand in
constant danger oltne penalty ox trie iiaw.
9. Thou shalt not skim thy nnlk by
I lolrlnn Vi a nraam tlin.f. rist.tll 111 fllA
... --
can over mcht. that thou mayest have a
I . w . ... . .
I l.tlln n.Ann 4-V. nriiVaa nr. Ii V nof.tlll t9 If.
-- j "
m pans or oiuer uveuamuim u'guv, uui
by saving strippings, nor by any Other
b it ' .. honp.tv
1 jis.uj - w .
doth not restrain thee, tnou shouldst
constantly have the fear of the law and
of the watchtul eyes of thy neighbors
before thee. It is better to save out a
small mess of milk for thine own use.
I 11 m,.,. 1 I .,,,1 1 , qHii la,v
1 IV, XUUU BUtllU v.uuaaw u.uubv.4
by adulterating thy milk Wltll burnt
.. rhullr aU nr anv hiDTediont
sugar, chalk, salt, soda, or any iugredient
or comDOund whatsoever: nor by Eiving
vile stuffs to thy cow; nor by any means,
trick, device or process' known or un
known to the naturally depraved. The
laws of tho tit ate, the health of the com
munity and the lives of the people, es
pecially of the hosts of little ones who
are uitenea uuto tue Kmguoiu vi ueavuu,
cry out against this unpardonable sin.
"Under the new dispensation, I add the
eleventh commandment.
11. Thou shalt love thv neighbor as
thyself and keep thy Sunday's milk at
iinm fnr th tmmn.n of makiner sweet
I. . ., 1 .. . , - ., i
i butter lor tne use oi my lamiiy, aua
that the cheese-maker and all who labor
with him in the factory may rest, and
worship according to the dictates of con
science, on every Sunday. Thereby
shalt thou meet the requirements of the
Scriptures and of the Constitution of the
United States, and nrolonrr the lives and
I: ii. ,,..t - nl nnr,-
I . , , ..i ..;,!.
Blallliy lUUrOCkBlUlf UlaoB Ul UKIUI Wli.OUh
'
Peotectixg Hoofs from Fire. Tho
Fireman' Journal, which ought to be
eood authority on such, matters, says :
A wash composed of lime. Bait and fine
flAnrl. nr wnnrl ftahns. Tint nn in tua ordin
ary wv rtf wliifaurttBh la Raid to renrlflr
the roof fiftyfold more safe against tak
in frm failing ninrlaranrnr.nnrwiHA
in case of fire ia the vicinity. It pays
fho ornoTiQA n. lmnrli-Afifnlii in its nrpftprv
. . . -
in -or inHnonnA a era :t tha effect of tha
weather; the older and more weather
beaten the Bhingles, the moro benefit de
riwaA
Such shingles are generally more or
less warped, rough and crackod. Tho
application of wash, by wetting tho up
1 per surface, restores them to their oriif-
I mal or first form, thereby closing the
spaces between the shineki : and the
I lime and sand, by filling up the cracks,
prevents it warping.
A srentleman addressing a passionate
love Tetter to a lady In the same town,
added thii curious postscript : " Tlease to
send m speedy answer, as x nave some-
body else in my eye.",
LITERARY'' NOTICES.
, " Oliver Optic S MaoaZinS" for
June. This pet of jnvenlle America appears
with Increased sections. Oliver Optic's s,d
EliJal Kellopg's stories are completed, and
new ones promised for tho next Issue. Sophie
MnyV etorr, Th0 Doctor's DnuRhtcr " In-
creso in interest. Among the particular at-
tractions are a lull-pup illustration, "Our
Boy's Latt Sensntionin which tho ''Sque-
dunck." or " Devil's Flndlo," plays a prom -
ntclti0r.,TvBtcrious'Bouquet," a full-
i,. , ih(, solution to which the nub-
naiien 0ffcr a complete set of Oliver Optic's
books, fluy-two volumes in an. ine stones,
poems, and sketches, are, as usual, admirable.
13.50 per anum,
. , .
Published by lee & Shepabd, boston, lerms
PnA-wtr TJi!-?T.iif.'s Lady's Magazine,
- The June number of this elepant monthlyis
equal to its predecessors, which I. nil the
praise could be desired. In point of artistic
xcelIencc (no nnmCrous engravings which
UiBtrate Its parrcs every month are unsnr-
cnimtrv. Its stories and otber articles are ai-
ways readable and interesting, while Its fash-
Ion department comprises everything new and
tasteful, all being uromseiv iiiusiriueu aua mi
nutcly described. For sale by all newsdealers,
or sent by mail. Address rash Leslie, nai
f earl street, jncw xora
Petebsojt's for June is a handsome,
readable number. A charming steel cngrav.
Ing, "The Spring of Life," topctber wi'.h a
variety ot lasulon plates, etc., miisiraieiis pn-
PCS. 118 BlOriGS Ore. "UK inu Ul X.U1IU
Its stories are, uur
Branch," by Ethel Oalo; "Our Town CouMn,"
bv
1'7 n'K l.ee Jienemci; jenoy iracy r i
lierinau." Dy jolin due Kaon: ai Mrs. iiainn-
way's" (continued); "Our Fat Friend," by
Daisy Ventnor; "A Bit of Mystery," by Ella
Kodman; " lne Kclgning uene" (continued),
bv Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens ; together with
choice pootrv. descriptions of fashions, to-
cipeB, etc Chas. J. Peterson, 800 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. 3.00 a year,
The Phrenological Journal for
June is a bright specimen, ever vigorous, live
ly, and abreast ol the times ; it contains BKetc ii
es, on John Simmons, Founder of the Wo-
to Prh,g sigih i
hlnw mv fntnrn was revealed to me: Wan. his
Orif;lu and Development ; Equal l"ay for
Ecnial Labor: Mixed Marriages Jews and
Christians ; The Man about Town ; Taste and
F.conomy in Dress; tooa lor i limners anu
Workers; In the Mammoth Cave; J. M.
Hutchlngs, of Yoscinito Valley ; Criminals,
how to Treat and Reform Them : The means
and the object of Education ; My Captivity
among the 'indiaus; The Traveller. With
K??Jf "fl "!S52!SS-
XUV Olliy 11 U III ut-1 tummi-mco un v. 1 1. n.i ,
g0 tmt tile present is tue lime io sunscriuc, ?.j
a year. Address s. . w ells, as uroauway,
New lork
SciBXER S MoxmLY lor June con-
,!,,. i,n. fmv illustrations, s x leadinsr nrti
Cles, two orlgulnol poems, a continuation oi
Mrs. Ollphant's admirable novelette ol
2
,ionn Thr.nri:,.inhV:m-..rani
i nnirford on " I'he Wonders of the Yellow-
n i r. i tii...,.inJ
SLUiU ia ruiucuij juuouuicu, aim wimjo
io uie rcauer boiub
11-avUH.O luv tinm v. -"
Twon.blv contributes an interesting descrip.
of mt cn ineril Joat tUe britlc B(.ro8S
the Miss sslppl at Bt. Louis. Among otner
pictorial papers are " Lights and Shadows of
tue War," " llie Jioiuer oi me r.mperor vii'
liam," aud " Leipsic and Its Fair." This num.
ber ot Hcnoncr is luny up to tue average ex
cellence ot the magazine.
The Little Corporal for June closes
volume twelve of this valuable Juvenile.
Crlbcrs begiunlug with tho new volume will
receive the Juno number free. Terms, $1.50
a vcar. or 75 cents for six months. Address
John E. Miller, Publisher, Chicago, 111.
New York Markets.
Flour and Meat. The demand continues active
for Urn leiiiliniF irruiloa of Hour, at souio further ad
vance, but the cloae was rather quiet, ltye Hour
and Corn meal dull. Wo quote : leur Siiperlliio
I Western mill Ktntn. Kfi...1! a HI. 1(1 : do. u lllllllHK' eX'
I . ... A.. u. t lu a... I
1 I I II", NPJUI, ' DBHM U IIU iWUI. LKI.IU .1111
'Vklm'rrP
and fmiillv bi until. 67..ri0 1. 2(.1..!5. ltvti Hour. Sl.Bo
(1.10. Corn nieul, Sl.40 a 1.10 lor Western and
liiauaywuie.
OKOCBUIFS. Coffee quiet bnt firm nt 13( a lOHc
for ltlo. and 19 a 2lo. for Java, both (told. Itice
steady ,Carol.na8 a6C.,
auil lUiUiroun 7&7h
MnlaHfH more active : ISewOrjenns luhbine at 53
use. buizar moiibrutbly no live at U a yo. ir lair
o reimingjsaieB ai ',c. ir e uua, an i
Cotton Tho market on the Biot was active
sale at 13o. for mMtlMnir tiplaims, and I4?c. for
low ffiiaauutf. ur xuiuie uouvery lrn-guiar
fi!NrniiKR. Roiin vnn firm but fintet nt f2.50
fi2.Vfor t i ttinwl. tJ.nintftturitentinw.il aHlo. V
tioieuin Vina mtnor miner, but quu-i ; reiineti, on
tho Hitt, 23 ft'2-lHc., uixl ermie in uuiKi4)e. 'i n
lovr vii8 iiiitt at tkt. Wliisey wan tirm at H-H
t inner, wUvat to UrpooLbysteaui
I ,
P no virions. Pork was lowor and more active
ul cm for J huh ut ilii.niiil a lobbinif busineda ut 810
Ki.lUH lor n ess. Cut moats dull and uncuanifed.
line on in light demand, vim aules ol HUmortlHhi
cut at Okc. lUeH-seti lioifs lower at 6 a 7c. tho hut
for pigs. Lard wus more active, but at lower pri
ces : xuieHouiue HiMH uiwf aiu'ic, ior nniue cn
ana western, ana l.uuuies. lorjuunat nc, ana
I . . . . ' . . .
tea. for July at llJaCdneinif wehk. Butter
I mill SIX 1 i-HJ. IOr HCW WtHMTn. U IOr Illir
choice now btate, ana 300. rurpaUa. ciiej uriu
iiuiw, ior uue laciory.
Ouain Wheat wm firmer and fairly artlre; nalo
at i.s for cho ce aiubti iuier. ti.su a i 1.57 for uw
No. 2 snriDK allnat. anil tl.M tor ilo. to urnvo. lty
ami barley dull aud uoiuutal. Oatawore lo. litRlier
ami iu itoou iii'inauii ; sales ar 71 a v.e. ior car lois
wliite On ifl allnat. (17 a 0ic. for No. 2 C Men no In etoi
Cora dull aud heavy ; sales at ill a 7bo. ful Wubter
mixod atloat, and 78 a feuo. for yellow,
Livi Btock MAiiKiT. A fow (rood Htoi'M were
sdd at Vl't u 13c. lb. The uiarkot was extrciuuly
(11111.
waUur. oi(UnarytoKocMl8lieamltlien)'.eieNi
Tho market for sneep and lamia waa dull an
NOl
M '"'T ?"!. uuHiiora o. ai . a
S(i0Vjn)rie7anbs LTJi'a Ho. '
ciaiven wei.loiiiK littlo better at"
fC.i
all fair to iiriino niilk.fi'd.
lloira wero ulentv ut 6h ft 5ic. v lb. Dressed
hogs continue eak und uiueithd ai ti a 7c. t lh.
Viucifftr Bitters.
We liiviipened to cet out on the street
early Tuesday morning, and found that
every tree, hitchintr-post, board-fence,
and publio monument in the city, had
taken a dose ot " V megar Hitters. e
tested the resisting power of two or
three maple trees and half a dozen
hitchinrr posts, and as they rendered fu-
Lit. ...a.i e4.an,,
tile our most strenuous efforts to root
them out, we came to the conclusion
that there is considerable strength in
tha "Vinegar Bitters." Besides this
there is no danger of thinking that all
tho hitching-posts and street lamps are
dizzy after drinking the bitters, tor there
is not a particle of alcoholio stimulant
I in thpiii. Thpv are nurelv vegetable.
r,. m hotoaVi1a to taKt na nnv fpnuiim
1 - o"- J o
bitters can be. Those who have imbibed
say they are an excellent tonio and stim
ulate a healtny action ot tne liver.
Loclport Daily Journal, Sept. 22, 1870.
Gently DOES it, without pain or irri
- tation Da. Walker's Vinegar Bitters
relieve vue coubtiuateu uuwcis, ut iua
aamo time so thorouguiy toning tneir
I ' 1 J a.n.b;nn.W...
- inner wemurane ana KDwnuK wcu
chanioal action, that it seems as if they
- had been reorganized on an improved
- P"" i ei me resuii, i Buiciy uuo j
nature, reinforced, and sustained Dy tue
best vegetable alterative ana tonio, mat
ver passed the hps of tho side and sut-
- fering.
I Johnson's Anodyni Liniment will give
more relief in oases of Cbronio Rheuuia-
I tistn, no matter bow severe, than any
I omer arucio Known to meaicai men.
It ii often remarked by strangers Tis
;ni nnr Htnta. that we show a larger
projiortion of good horses than any oth
er State in tho Union. This, we tell
them, is owing to two principal reasons :
in the first place, we breed from the very
best stock ; and in the second place, our
people use Sheridan's Cavalry Condition
1 Ow(terS, WIllOU ill out jui-iiiii-iii nie vi
incalculable advantage.
AUVERTISErVJENTO.
GENTS WANTED
In a nlc.
lifrht and
ii ii r 1 n v
bnfrtnww. for mnle or fontfiln. to cutiths for our Fine
OtiiI HH of Hieel Knrftvlnsrn, and nnr A? ch-Top
f rnes 01 superior crayon ninm, reimjor jirou
MMdlctown, N. Y..
S1
TEAM KNGINK WITH HOI L Kit FOIt
f AI..K C11KAP Six liorrn" power. Potter ma
ker, In gooil running orilor. Bold to make room for a
Inrger one. Ail.lrum FRANKLIN l'RINTIKU
CO.. Mlilrtlctonn, N. Y.
I.ASTir IIANII KT A IMPS I I The rrentost
J invention of tuo nira for Printing on Taper.
Wooil, Metals, &o. Kvery business niRn needs one.
prices s:i to SH. Designs sent Iree. Agents wanted.
KM1TJ1, 11 ALL S CO., CO Cortlaildt St., N. Y.
TIN
1)1. KVENT9
M. INW.
Water fuiira throne,! it an
LINED
purA aa if rtrawa through adver. It
citmbinefi nil tho n(lvBiit:ic of leiwt
ftipe as to Rtrongtli, pllaiiey ami dnra
illity; wlitloas aPnnltaiv Rafeeunrd
It, in lnvnhiBli.f. Pricn l¢H a nouml
LEAD
PIPE
for nil Bi 7e Ctrrulara and aumply of
Art.lrcfl
pipe sent, or mau I eo.
LAUD M'F'O CO., 213 Center St, New York.
tin wii.yy x.uiif. swaw ti s n
AHEXTH WAM EI) FOU THE
It contains over 1 OO tlno engraving ot Bnttlo
Sei nes ami Incidents In thoWBr, and is the only
AUTIIKmTIU and OFFICIAL history of that
trront rmiHipt. Published in Kncllsli and German.
A I )iii I I X1 -Liiivnur jiiBLonus aiu ueiuK
lAll 1 1UJ.1 circulated. See that the
book you buy contains 100 llneergravings and
limps, rtenn ior cireuiuin mm new win um-ihn inm it
lull description of t lie wot K. Address, JNAT1UJN
AL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
HUGH MILLER,
THE GEOLOGIST.
A BOOK FOB Til 15 PEOI'LE.
LiTc mid Letter of I login Miller.
BY VETKR BAYNE,
Author of " TUe t'hriBiian l.lfe."
vols., VI mo., clnlli, M. AVlth nn Elecant Steel
Llkeoiess, aud a Picture of Ills Illrthiilacc.
The Bloifrnnliv of a man like JICOH. MILLER.
by 1'KIKK IIavnk, the i'llnce of Dingrniiliers, as
Biiown in ins "unrisunn i.iie," cannoi iuu oi oeiui
doeiily iuti'irsilnir, and must bo unlverealiy wel
coined by Aiiiei-ieuu readers. Just published by
No. 59 WashiuKion street, lloblon.
C?" Cojilcs sent by mnil on receipt of price.
S288 in 1 6 DAYS.
Do yon want a situation as salesman at or near
noine, in maKo e to rai a uay senilis our iwir i
struud White WireVlofheg Lineitto tattt forevrr. Ail-
drefs Hudson Itiver Wire Woiki,XHW YOKK, or
niuAuu. Illinois.
A111A W'KF.K.. Urcenbai'ks for all. For cir.
ij-v culars,
adiliesa with sunup, J. W,
8M1TU, teneo, Maine,
FIRE WORKS!!!
FANCY COODS AND TOYS.
JOSEPH B. PUR DY.
32 and 84 Slsiiilpn Lane, Xcw York,
IMPOUTEIl AND EXPOHTF.lt, AND MAMJ'
f AC'TlllKlt a AOliiNT.
ire Works in Every Variety.
100O1 BOXKS OP FIliECKACKERS.
FRENCH, JiNClLISII A1ND UERJIAN TOYS.
100 Cases of Palm Leaf Fans.
Toys. Fanry floods, Bradley's Croquet and out
door snorts of all kinds.
A a experience oj ;n yearn enanics me in nnuci
jtatetha wants of the public, ami at prices that all
Will llrem rnwiTtimif.
r MKB1 If, howmndeiu lohourswltlioutrtnuis.
I I II l'driieuiars 10 cts. f. kaue. croinwou, uoun.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO COSFORM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES,
GREAT BAVINO TO COTTStTMERS BY GET-
nr Rend for onr new Price List and a Club form
will neoomiianv It. containing full directions muk.
InK a luri;-e stivini; to consumers and remunerativo
io ciub oi-fiauiEers.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO
31 & 33 VESKY STREET, New York.
O. Km .W f.i.
3T1E EL
FORCASH.
Bar Iron,
Hoop Iron,
Band iron?
Horse Shoe Iron, Horse Shoss,
Horso Nails, Spring Steel,
Bessemer Steel Tire,
THE " TIRE OP TIMES."
flp'pra liv ,n'l nmmntlir exorilted. ALL GOODS
WAIIUANTKD reua cash with orders; xact
Change relurucd.
JACKSON &. CHACE,
SOfl and Sr8 Franklln at., near Pier 3S, N. It., N. Y
LONGEST HOOF
In the United States Is on Rinok'a Sons' Faotiry,
Kuston, Pa. ono tuu-d of a muo long ana ia cov
tired with
Koadv IJoolIiiLT,
CHEAP, DUHAULK, and easily applied, tend
for circular and samples to the manufacturers.
HEADY KOOP1NO CO.,
No. (!4 Courtland street. Nw York.
THEA-NECTAR
IS A PURE BLACK TEA
with tho Green Tea manor. War.
ranuxi to siutulJ tastos. tor
aaLe enemtwliere. And for Sat
wnoieMaie only uy mo jnmi
Allunllr &. I'ncifle Tru t o
Chiin h Ht.. Now York. F. O.
Sox S.loti. Hetul lar Thea-
Nectar Circuutr.
1,500,000 ACRES
OF TUB
RICHEST FARMING LANDS
in the world,
For Sale to Actual Settlors.
NEOSHO VALLEY. KANSAS.
MISSOURI, KANHA8. AND1EXA8 RAILWAY
UUMrAH 1.
fills HOW KUNK1KO MTLES.
The Lands ottered by this Coiiinanv aro within 20
mill's eacii suio oi tue mail, exiouuiuir ivu luuoa
aloiiKtlie NKOSHO VALLEY, tho licliest, Uueot,
and luOHt lnvitinir In tlm WpL
PlliCK OK La.NU. tito ts per acre: credit
of ti-n years' limo.
TKlt.US OK SALE -One tenth down at tne
time of pureliaae. Oue-tenUi each year alter liu
pain, fur iiiriuor iiuo'iiiittion, auitrt'ss
indAi. i . uuuu.miw. 1 .1.11.1 1 uiiiHi inniniiT-j .
NKubiio Falls. Ka.ns.is.
GIXPBK 'HT. INTEREST, VU.KB Ot
O OOVJfiKNMKNT TAX.
MARKET SAVINGS BANK
8!l NAHBAtJ-BT NKW-YOKK
Open daily from 10 A. M. to S T-., and ou MOM
DAYS and THDRSDAY8 trom S to 7 P.M. '
Isteresl ecnimeaoe tb Bnt day of each
month.
WE VAN NAKX, President
HKNUY B. CONKLIN. Beoretarr.
Agents,
Read This!
AGENTS A SALARY
' of 830' per week expenBen, r allow
large ooniBiissfia, to seU our new wonderful luvon
..mm UM k UUU eiLUOUSeS. Of UIIUW
L1U11S. M. WAUflnamvu., juiuwiiui, juuu,
TRIX
The genniua perfume for the
breath. Cures coukIul oolda and
sore throat Only 10 cents. Bold
every where. Bent by mall for 10
eta. TKIX CO.. Rochester. N. Y.
to
iri
j . f. nenry, w noieeaio euiw. o ""ro 4 . 1
K filler fe Wetherull, Wholeaal Beuot, 67 John at ,
New York.
"Eight O'clock!"
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY..
MILLION Henr Testlmniir M the , ;
Wondrrlnl Curative Effects of
DR. WALKI U'S CALIFORNIA
'. WALltFa Prrtprl-Vrtr. R H. McDoALnA VO., hniffglit
and Un. AS IS, an r ninrF.rn. . mi., .an H na 3 JUom
. nert 81, N.v.
Vincirnr Ulttcru ro notavile Fnncy Drinlt.
M:idecf Toor Uuiii. Whiskey, Proof Hpiritd '
nml IleruBO Liquors doctored, tplccd sndswecf '
t.icd to plooso tho tnsto, called "Tonics," "Appe- '
ti:cr3," " Kcstorcra," &C, that lead the tippler on to
drunkenness and ruin, but aro a truo Medicine, madft '
from tho Kntlve Rooti ana iicros oi umuornia,
fi eo from oil Alcoholic PtImnlnnlP. They aro
f..o CKEA1 BLOOD Pl'KIFIER. and A
LIFE GIVING PRIXCirLtt, re"eciKcno
viitor and Invleorator of tho System, carrying off all
poUonont matter and rcstorlngthe blood to a healthy (
condition. Ko person can take these Bllters accord.
ItiK to directions and remain Ions unwell, provided
their bones aro not destroyed by mineral poison or
other moans, and the vital organs wasted beyond the
point of repair.
They aro a Centlo rarantlvo fi well nn a
Tonic, possessing also, tho peculiar merit of acting ,
as apowcrful agent in rcllevlngCon gostlon or Inflam
mation of the I.lver, and all tho Visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMFLAIKTS, wnciiicr in
yonng or old, married or single, at the dawn of w
manhood or nt tho turn of life, these Tonic Bitters
have no cnuul.
For Inllninmntory nI I'lironic niicnmn.
t:sm and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indication,
Uillons, Itcniiltciit and Intermittent rev
era, Dliensea of tlio Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
and Bladder, t'.icso Bittora nave nura m.i ue- .
ccssral. Such Dlsonsos are caused by Vitlnted
Blood, which U generally produced by derange
nient of the Dirrcslivo Oriran".
DYfU'ErsiAOIMNHItJESTIOX.neadacho
rain in tho Shoulders, Conghs, Tightness of the Chest.
DlKliiCTs.SonrEmctatlonioftlioStomacn.iiBd taste
In tho Mor.th, Dillons Attacks, Ialpitatlon of tha
Heart, Ir.flanimatloncf thcLnngs.raln In the regions
of tho Kidneys, and n hundred other painful symp
toms, are tho offsprings of Dyspepsia.
They Invigorate tho Storaacii anu smnuinic me ior.
pld liver and bowels, which render lliem of nnequal
lcd efficacy In cleaning tho blood of all impurities,
and Impartlngncwllfj and vlgorto the wholo system.
FOB. SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter,
Bait Khcnm, Blotches, Spots, rimplcs, Pustules, Boils,
Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scald-Head, Bora Eyes,
Erysipelas, Itch, Scarfs, Dlscolorations of the Skin,
Humors and Diseases of tho Skin, of whatever namo
or nature, aro literally dug np and carried out of the
system in a short tlino by the use of those Bitters. Ona
bottle In such cases will convince tho most incredu
lous of their curatlvo effect.
Cleanso tho V Mated moon wnencyer yon nniu
inri'nriiles burstln through the skin In V moles.
jMilM,..., .....j ionn., It when roil find 1
ob-
striirted and sluiriflPn in 1110 Teni-, i-i'-'umu
ft is f. ml. an I your feelings w ill tell yon when.
Kel p the blood pure and the health of (he system
will follow.
FIN. TAPE, and other WORMS, Inrklng In
the iv'tein i.f ki many thousand, are eHectually de
Stroyed and removed. For mil directions, read care
fully theclrciilar around each bottle, printed In four
languages-English, German, ! reneh and bpanlnh.
J. 'Walkbii, Proprietor. B. n. McDonald & Co.,
Druggists and Ocn. Agents, San Francisco, Cal
and S3 and 81 Commerce Street, Vow York.
t-SOI.D BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
THE BLEES P ATE N T
Noiseless, Link motion, Lock -stitch
i
SEWING
Chnllcnpres tho world
MACHINK I
In perfoction of work,
stitch, durability of con-
streiif.Mh and beauty o
slruclion, and rapidity ot moUon.
uue. nun ior airdneies auu I'irci
am! for axoiiilea aud circulars apply at
v of lnnuoii. t an ana ex
iliclpal Olllio. ilijKKS fciifiWIJSU MACHlKK
C2:i nroadway, IS'ow York.
FU A.1! It ANT SAP0L1ENE
Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of Cloths and
Clotliing; removes Faint, tiroano, rar.etc, t;tranc
ly. without tlix leant Injury lo tho finest labrio.
IllU n.V I'l IIKITISIS anil rauey .timus ienieis. jxva-
hunt PAI'iiuiKNK CO.. as llarclav bu. Mew
Vui k, 4 La Salle bt.. Chicago.
AKTKD AflKN TS, per day) toasll the
colebrated UOMK SHU'lTLlfi 8EW1N0
MAC111N E. HathoimJr-eetl, makes the
'lockstitch" (alike ou Iwlh siiles), andisully
licensed. The best and clioapost family Sow
iiiK M a-hine in the market. Address J OH N
hON, CLAKK A CO., Uostun, Mass., Pitta,
hnrxn. Pa.. Clilcaao, 111., or Ht Louis, Mo.
1,003 GIFTS.
UllAND GIFT LONOEKT fe P1STRIBUTION
FOB THE 11EXEK1T OK
The. FavniUinff AnyUim, Mttert of Cliarlty, JY
l orn, ana riuutiers aim natiors- ur
phans' Jlvme, Washington,
o he held in Washington 1. f . tinder and hy vir
tue of a Lermlt liom Hon. A. I'lon-iiiiit. u, C'oiuims
siuuer of luiurual lluvouue, Oi Wednesday, J uuo
lh, 1871.
'lit, fnllowini; Gifts will ho awarded the success
ful ticket holders by the Coiiiniitalonersi
4 suuy llliuK jioiish, no cu. i.;aivuri nu, isailiiunre,
.OOO. lywncies Timber Land Iu WanbliiKion Co.,
Md., with three Dwellings and Hiw Mill, lylug on
iies. it onio cauai, vu.iiuo. a-siory iiricx jiouso,
Hoiion Mi.. Jltilto.. &Ui..'iiiO. 'A 8torv llrica House.
iUXl Conway tat.. Jiiillu., iil.UM. 1 Hue itesidenco near
(lovaiistowu, H mile from Halto., on Passenger K,
W., 11,000. 1 line UtHidi'me nvnr liovaimtowu,
pauie liKation, fu.ooo. 1 linn Hesiileuee near do-
vauHtowu, sumo loeaiinn, ..I'H). 1 line itcsiiience
near CluviiiiHtowu, same locution. (7,500. 7 Lota ait.
iluinir above Hiinut-Uitn iiniirriy, t.,auo each, f 17,-
Ikiu. uoo Cusli (litis. VM.otHl Jinuns, urowusvlilo
Pri'Clni't aim Lincoln cniiuiy. lNt urnHKa, 7 per ceui.
olil Int. C4.UO0 li. rs, uonuK, vio.uou in. u. niaie
ioudn. HO bliitres National IMerhtinics' Jiank, Bill-
to , 100 hhsres t'lti.elis Mitioual liana, Hallo., lou
Stilircs isortuirn (.enirai it. it., iuu niiaiea i-ne n.
11 , vw Kharea Balto. & Ohio H. 11., 20 hliures Phlla.
WiliiiliiKton & Halt 'i It. it. t:l,.(X T1CKE1V only will
he sold at ii each, taio.ooil.
Hon. 11. MuCObLOiiiiii, r.iKinn, iuu., i uramu
Mill. OKO. T. t'AMi.K. lialto, Md., J sioners.
Hen. J. H. NEiu.KV, M. , Pittsburir, Pa,, 'JYuttee.
lieferences: MnJ.-taeu. I), lluuter, U. e. A.. Wash
Inalou, 1). C, lion. Jas. . Metloy, Pittsburir. Pa.,
KliMt. lSiilioiiiil llauk. Hlluei-Htown. Md., Annie-
man & Co , Hunkers, ilUKerslon u. Uou 11 J. Brunt.
lute All y iieiri, iiuiiiiiioio.
Poedu of the above Heal Estate oerlifledby eoun.
sel. In tho hands of the Trustee. ' K'Kktk and t'ir.
cnlurs can he had of W. U. MKTZLKuTT i CO.,
Muiiio Healers. (US Penn. Aveuue.Washiuirtou, D. C.
or P.O. UKVLIN, Ueueral Agent, btauonor aud
rinter, Ko. si isassau wu, rew vori.
orders hy mail will receive uroniut uttontlcn.
' Count the day lost whose low descending sun
Beholds uo virtuous action douo."
WHAT A MAUCH CHUNK (PA.) FARMER
'.. iu .'ft u "V 4 llftlT
A. A J.I I A AJ A J A, . A. AA J A A
VOU HOUSES, .
Hello I my friend, why look so sad 1
Hie weather's flue to-day :
Our fanners always shea Id be ghut
This yleasaiit mouth of May.
How ean a man be pleasant when
lie has a crippled teanit
"I is sweeny ails my dapple gray. 1"
And linguuna laiues my croaiu. . ,
Oh I man. why keep your horses lame I . ,
Why will you be a duncef
Just bathe thtiu well wiu Carey'a a. K. 8. rJ.,
Aud cure thtiu up at once. ,
Ohl thank you. sir, rd quite Jtorgoti ,
I cured myself with li. K. .
When rhenmallBia made me lame, .
A year ago ur leas. - ,..'!
Likewise my other.hone wa lama ;
With Kails, and bruUes, tio:
I cured him well, wilh Carey'a O. E. B. B.,' '
J ust ilia week or two. 1. ... . 1
My child got scalded verr bad, . v .
I used this Carey's fi. E. . ri.;
It stopped the anguish of the burn
Iu hail an hour or lea.
1 A FARMER.
P. O. CAEEY & CO.. Bole Proprietors,
May 27 IU Heade-sU, New York,
- T- I Ut.,' i V'-Mfc