TUB UOOn WIFE, It lsjtist ftfl yon env, ncicbbnr Orccn, A treasure Indeed Is my wife ; Such nnothor lor bustle nud work I have novor found in my lifo. But then she keeps every one else As busy as birds on tho 'wlnj;, There Is novcr n moment of rest, 8ho Is snch ft flilgely tlilrpl She makes Hie best bread In the town, J lor pics nrc n perfect delight, Her coireo o rich golden brown, Her crullers nnd pnddlnjrs just right ; But then while I cnt them she tells Of tho care nnd worry they brlnnr, Of the martyr-like toll she endures ; O, she's such a lldgety thlnpl My liouso is ns neat as a pin : uhlno You should see how Ihu door handles And nil tho soft cushioned chairs, And nicely swept carpets nro mine. But then she so frets nt the dust, At a lly, at a straw or a string, That I stay out of doors nil I can, 8Uo Is such a fidrrcty thing! She doctors tho neighbors 7 O, yes ; If a child has the measles or croup, She is thoro with her saffrons nnd squills, Her dninty-mndc gruels and soup. But then she insists on her riftht To physic my blood in the spring, And she takes the whole charge ol'iiiy bile, Oh I she is such a fidgety tiling I She knits all my stockings herself; My shirts nro bleached white as snow ; My old clothes look better than new, Yet daily more threadbare they grow. But then if a morsel of lint, Or dust to my trowsciD should cling, I'm sure of one sermon at leant, She is such a lldgety thing 1 You have heard of a spirit so meek, So meek that it never opposes, It's own it dares never to speak Alas I I am meeker than Moses. But then I am not reconciled Tho subordinate mimic to sing; I submit to get rid of n row, She is such a lldgety tiling ! It's just ns you say, neighbor (ireen, A treasure to me has been given ; But sometimes I fain would be glad To lay up my treasure In heaven I But then every life has its cross, Most pleasures on earth have their stings, She's a treasure I know, neighbor (ireen, But she's such a lidgcty thing 1 Silver in Utp Sea. Tho poet tells of Ihu gems lliu,t shine with "purest ray sureno " in durlc un fathomed caves of ocean; hut it is not in those inaccessible depths alone that the treasure of the sea is hidden. There is untold wealth diffused throughout the immensity of its warm, ns secure from human avarice as if it wero in the abysses which plummet never sounded. Its very diffusion puts it out of our reach. The fait that it is everywhere makes it practically nowhere. Some years ago, certain French chemists de monstrated that sea-water contains an appreciable amount of silver. They de cided that, if it is equally distributed, there must be at least two millions of tons of the precious metal in the whole ocean, or more than has ever been dug from the earth. And experiments made at widoly distant points, prove that the metal is thus uniformly diffused. The water of tho Pacific off the coast of Chili, as analyzed by an English chemist, gives he same result as the Frenchman had "obtained from the waters of the British channel. The silver in tho sea is only one out of a thousand illustrations of solid sub slancea made invisible by chemical pro cesses. And we must not suppose that it is only minute quantities of matter that can be thus lost to eight in trans parent liquid. A silver half-dollar (a mythical piece of money to our young r( aders, but tho old folks can tell them how large it is, or was ) can be dissolved in a very small amount of nitric acid, which, if pure, is colorless liquid. Coin soon vanishes, and the liquid is as clear and transparent as ever. Many dollars' worth of Bilver might thus be concealed iu a gallon of what would seem to be nothing but water. Other metals, and, indeed solid substances of all kinds, may l)n dissolved and made to disappear in a similar way. There is no visible form of matter which chemical agencies may not render invisible. What we com monly call the destruction of mutter is merely this metamorphosis from the si en to the unseen. When wood or any thing else is burned, it has simply un dergone a chemical change which re moves it from our sight. Not a particle of matter can bo really destroyed, unless by the Power that called it into exist e.uoe; .'e silver iu our transparent liquid is not annihilated if we pour it into the sea ; it is lost to us, but the sil ver is there, like the millions of tons of kindred metal that were already min gled with tho waters. In like manner tae coal and wood wo burn, except the small residuum of ashes, have become viewless gases, and are blended with the enal ocean of the atmosphere. On the clearest day, the air above us is laden with thousands of tons of carbon, in this tianspareut condition. It in there, though we cannot see it, and plants are continually turning it back into visible form again. This is the key to the mys tery of their growth, which is mainly the withdrawing of carbon from its gas eous state of carbonic acid, and making it a part of their own structure. We hove said that the silver in the sea is useless, because it is diffused through so vast a bulk of fluid. Bat the fact that it has been possible to detect it, when thus diffused, shows that if chem ical agencies can make solid substances vanish from our sight, they can, on the other hand, compel a body thus con cealed to show itself, even when it forms only the minutest proportion of the mixture. Tho delicacy of chemical tests is almost beyond belief. A niugle drop of colorless liquid, added to a gallon of colorless liquid, may instantaneously produce a well-defined red, or blue or yellow throughout the entiro mass of the latter ; and yet, it may be less than a hundredth part of a grain of some solid substanco in solution, that is made to give such unmistakable evidence of its presence. Ponton Journal of Chemistry- Blinj) i-ou Sixty Years. vf here is Bidd to be a man 67 years old, now living in Chester county, Pa., who has been blind since he whs seven years old, and who can find his way home among the Ci ees on Welsh Mountain at any time without aid front anyone ; who can pass from one placo to another for a distance of four or five miles iu his own neigh borhood ; knows the different residences of the neighbors as soon as ho approach es them ; knows tho voices of his ac quaintances, and in many instances their footsteps ; can tell different kinds of tim ber; make a shaking fork, broom, or axe-handle ; can hang an axe, and can chop wood, and when done with his day's work will hide his axe, and return to the woous on the following day and ljnd it Soiiinninbiillsls. The slccp-walkcrg who ao from room to room, and are very busy in a sort of world of their own, without actually composing new musio or writing new compositions, are numerous. The Morn ing Chronicle in 1822 gave an account of a seaman who slept for a night at an inn in York. Wishing to be called early next morning, and knowing himself to bo a heavy sleeper, he directed tho chamber-maid to come into his room and call him, if he did not hear her knock at the door. Waking when the sun was high in the heavens, he felt certain that he had slept far ix-yonil the proper time ; but looking for his watch to know the hour, he found that it whs not in its place under tho pillow, where ho had placed it. Ho jumped out of bed to dross, but his clothes were gone ; and, looking round, he found himself in a strange room. lie rang the bell; the chamber-maid appeared, and then he found that he had, at some early hour in the morning, left his bed and wan dered in a somnambulistic sleep into an other room ; for wben the maid came to call him he was not in his proper room. W lenholt relates the case of a student who, when in a somnambulistic state, was wont to leave his bed, go to the par lor or to his study, take out pen, ink, and paper, placo mu'io in its proper po sition on the piano-forte, and play a wholo piece through with his eyes shut. His friends once turned the musio up side down whilo he W09 playing. lie somehow detected tho change, and re placed the paper in the proper position. On another occasion his ear detected a note out of tune; he tuned the string, and went on again. On a third occasion ho wrote a letter to his brother, rational and legible to a certain point; but it, was singular to observe that ho contin ued to write ofter tho pen had lost its ink, making all the proper movoinents without being conscious that he made no more marks on the paper. A case is on record of a young lady who, when under the influence of a particular nerv ous complaint, would walk about tho house in a state of sleep, or coma, steer ing her way safely betwMen the articles of furniture, and even avoiding objects purposely placed to obstruct her path. Her eyes were open, but she evidently did not see througil them in the ordina ry sense; for she entirely disregarded strong lights held close to her eyes, and even a finger that was actually placed against the eyeball. Physicians aro ac quainted with many evidences of per suns who do not see with the eyes, but have somo unexplained kind of vision in certain morbid, states of tho nervous system. inosa somnambulists who wander about in streets and roads, or (like Ann ua, in liellini's opera) walk along planks in perilous situations, have the muscular sense, whatever it may be, effectively awake. Doctor Carpenter notices, at some length, "tho sleep-walkors who make their way over the roofs ot houses. steadily traverse narrow planks, and even clamber precipices ; and this they do with far loss hesitation than they would no m the waiting state. The sense of fear is asleep, whatever else may b awake. Some somnambulists start otf while asleep to attend to their regular work, tbcugli under very irreg ular circumstances. Not very many years ngo a working stone-mason in Kent ww ono evening requested by his master to go next morning to a church yard in the neighborhood and measure tho work which had been dono to a wall, iu order that an account might be sent in to the church wardens. The man went to bed at the usual time ; but when he awoke he found himself fully dressed, in the open air, and in the dark. Pres ently a clock struck two, and he knew that he was in the church-yard. Ao he found that he had a measuring-rod and a book in his hand, he resolved to walk about till daybreak (it being summer weather), and ascertain what it was that he had really done. Ho then found that he had measured tho wall correctly, and had entered the particulars in his book. Sometimes, instead of Btarthirr un from sleep to go to work, persons will fall asleep while working or wulkiug. When foir John Aioore made his famous re treat to Corunna wholo battalions of exhausted troops slumbered as thev marched. Muleteers have been known to sleep whilo guidinc: their mules. coachmen while driving on the box, post-boys while trotting on their horses, and factory children while at work. There was a rope-maker in Germany who often fell asleep whilo at work, nnit either continued his work in a proper way or uselessly remade cordage already finished. Sometimes when walking long distances he was similarly overtaken with sleep ; he went on safely, avoiding horses and carriages, and timber lying on the road. On one occasiou he fell asleep just as he got on horseback ; yet he went on, rode through a shallow riv er, allowed his horse to drink, drew up his legs to prevent his feet from being wetted, passed through a crowded mar-ket-pluco, and arrived safely at the house of an acquaintance ; his eyes were closed the whole tiuio, and he awoke just after reaching the house. Gassendi describes a case ot a man who used to rise in the night, dress himself while asleep, tro down to the cellar, d aw wine from a cask, and walk back to his bed without stumbling over anything. In tho morn ing, like other sleep-walkers, he knew nothing of what had happened. If he chanced to wako while iu the cellar, which once or twice occurred, he erooed his way back in the dark with more difficulty than when the Bleep was upon him. Another Italian, also mentioned by Gassendi, passed on stilts over a Bwollen torrent in the night while asleep, then awoke, and was too much afraid to recros s until daylight came. Au additional clement ot interest is presented iu those cases in which speak ing in concerned, the somnambulist either talking or hearing what is said to lain by others. Many writers men tion tUo instance of a young naval offi cer iflio was signal lieuteuaut to Lord IIcoI when the British fleet was watch ing Toulon. He sometimes remained on deck eighteen or twenty hours at a time, witching for signals from tho oth er shijs; he would then retire to his cabin, and fall into a sleep so profound thut no ordinary voice could wake him ; but if the word " signal" was even whis- DOl'od in his ear ho was rousrl imitnntlv. Dootojr James Gregory cites tho case of a yoang military otlicer, going with his regiment in a troop-ship to a foreign station in 1753, who, when asleep, was peculiarly sensitive to the voices of his familiar acquaintances, and powerfully influenced by anything; they said to him. Some of the other young officers, ready tor any pranks, would lead him on through all the stages of a duel, or of an impending shipwreck, or of a sanguina ry came; eacn sentence spoken by them turniDg ma aream (it it may be called a dream) into a particular direction, until at length he would start up in imagina ry danger, and perhaps awake by fall ing out of his berth or stumbling over a rope. Provident Suicides. The plan of raising the wind by stop ping one's own has ceased to bo merely a ghostly joke. A desperate gamester is said f o have sold his head to an anato mist for money enough to play a final stako, and, after losing, was judged by a jury of honor among his friends to have committed a gross violation of all the eonvcnannn by blowing a hole through a piece of property to which ho had no longer any claim. The suicides of the present day exhibit equal deliberation and an equally confused perception of legal and moral obligation. Several men of lato have taken tho last relics of their scanty fortunes and effected an in surance upon their lives, and then have killed themselves for the benefit of their ' families. In all cases so far the courts have hold the companies liable for the amount of the insurance, recardina: sui cide as an incident of insanity, and one among the incidents against which this provident measure is designed to guard. If, however, these affairs exhibit a tend ency to reproduce themselves too fre quently, it may well be seriously consid ered whether some legislation is not nec essary to restrict tho responsibility of the companies, so that an institution so useful and so benencial shall not become 1 an encouragement to self-slaughter. One of the most singular cases of this kind has recently occurred in Memphis. A Hebrew named Spears, a small shop keeper, who had, by the close and saga cious application for which his race is remarkable, accumulated a lit tlo prop erty worth some $5,000, in an unfortu nate hour was induced to gamble for a small amount, which ho lost. Not be ing able to enduro tho thought of losing money without an equivalent, ho went on for some months with the fatal idea that luck would turn, and of course lost all he was worth. He took the nrecau- tion to insure his life for $3,000 for the benefit of his wife, and then went through to the end of his means. On the last day of his life ho asked his wife for somo money. After remonstratinsr with him for his course of life sho Grave him live dollars, with which he trudged away to the den where his happiness had been squandered, and played for some time with unusual success ; but at last the coil was tightened upon him and he was penniless. On his way home at night he stopped at a tavern and wrote a heart-broken letter to his wife, in which tho sordid little cares of busi ness aro curiously mingled with bursts of passionate grief. Ho sends a tender farewell to ins ' good and true wife, and his brave " boy Bennie," and takes care to say that he " owes Mr. Baldwin five dollars," against which ho offsets " a show-case, some bed-linen, and the large dolls." ' Now I sec," ho cries, " what a loving and good wife is. I was tho vil lain ; can I answer before God i But, dear wife, it is better for you." Here ho reverts to tho monetary standard of val uation. "If I die, then you receive 5,000; but should I have lived, our whole capital would have been but $300." This is an alternative iu the face of which there is no possibility of hesi tation. Although his heart is bleeding at the separation, it would not be possi ble to resist such a bargain. " Zum letz- ten Male, leht void! lelit woltl! I have paid the rent up to the 11th of July." With this strange letter in his pocket he went home, find in the morning was so unusually gay as to excite the surprise of his family. He had swallowed poi son, and was as excited as a child at tho prospect of his journey ; he died appa rently without regret. There is a widespread confusion of moral perception in regard to such per formances, which is not only the predis posing cause to most of the3e suicides, but al30 influences the general feeling of sympathy for the survivors as against the defrauded corporations. It goes be yond that natural and whimsical fancy of the boatman who thought himself drowning, and whoso last reflection as he went under was that it was a good joke on tho insurance companies. It tends to place the insurer and tho in sured on the footing of hostility, instead of co-operation, where they really stand. An Arkansas gentleman tersely express ed this distorted view of the case when, declining the overtures of an agent, ho said he "had played about every game thero was ou tho cards, but wouldn't go into a thing where he had got to die to wiu." Thero is no other idea in tho Wretched, mind of poor Spears, as he prepares to perfect his titlo to that five thousand dollars', which he considers his own. His death is only a necessary for mula to enable him to draw tho money. The disregard for life which, in Ori ental countries, finds its highest expres Bionjjin duels, by hari-kari and iu vicari ous executions, has long been regarded ns marking tho most radical point of difference between the Eastern and the Western mind. But if we are to go on in tho way which has been indicated iu the last twelvemonth young metaphy sicians taking poison for purposes of dis covery, lovers who fear separation kill ing themselves with no settled arrange ments for housekeeping anywhere eke, and steady fathers of families commit ting suicide in the interest of their bank account how long will it be that wo can look with wonder or distrust upon, our antipodes, where, as a recent travel ler requests us to believe, tho height of practical jesting conuists m a suicide on. a neighbor's property, so as to give hi ra the amusement of a trial for murder ' Tribune. The Jiinai.esp. From a letter written by Oigood, the artist, now travelling iu Japan, we make the followiug extract : " Once in Japan. new and interesting sensations thrilled our senses with delight. Thcpeople arw a never ending ktudy, so straugo, bj now. so clever and ingenious, so agree- ublo, so industrious, but I am 81 to be forced to think, bo immoral and shame less. Almost entirely naked men labor in the streets, and meu and women me6t in the same bath without clothing. There are other results which I will not, put down in plain black and white, which the government is trying to erad icate from the nation. You cannot buy a paper fan without holding it to tht light to see if there is not bouib immoral picture between th paper. You can not buy a sleeve-button but you are in. danger of obtaining two pictures, one inside and the other outside, carved in. the ivory and screwed together ; nor an. illustrated book but you have them, shown tilled with pictures of the gross est kind. To a lady or gentleman it it all the same they show them alike. I had to examine every article before I could place it iu the hands of our party." FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. Protecting Fruit awd Seeps from Birds.- A correspondent of tho London Field gives the following method as hav ing proved in his exporioncc rntirely efficacious : And what, you will ask, is my talis man Rimnlv a hall of crnv or whitv- brown linen Ihrend. I take a ball of this in niy hand, fasten the end of it to ond of the twigs of the gooseberry or currant bush, arid thou cross tho thread backwards and forwards from twig to twig in perhaps a dozen different direc tions, fasten off, and tho thing is done ; and it will Inst two years the thread on the trees I mean. It is not necessary the thread should bo white or coarse: it ought rather to bo lino and dark a thing to ba felt, not seen. I havo watch ed the birds after performing tho opera tion ; they como boldly to settle on tho trees; and they Btrike against these to them invisible snares, ire such no doubt they deem them to be ; they fly off in a terrible hurry, and settle on the walls or trees round about, longing and getting hungry, till at last they disappear, and you will see them no more. As regards peas and other seeds which I always sow in drills, I simply stretch a thread, sometimes two, along each drill at about two inches from the ground, supporting it at that height by little forked sticks. If you put it much high er than this the birds do not seem to caro for it it doen not touch than; that is me grand secret something which touches them, something they do not well see, nor know what it means. 1 havo ser.n people put thick white string with feathers tied to it, and per haps two feet from tho ground. The birds soon understand these, and care little for them ; in short, I know to mv cost it sometimes acts as a lure, a notice to tho birds that thero is something 'to be had worth looking after. I will an swer for it, any ono adopting the plan I recommend will never have cause to complain of the birds, however nume rous they may be. Galled Houses' Shoulders. There aro few things more painful to look at than a poor horso wincing and balking at every root which comes against the pjough, while the ploughman is slashing him wfth tho line, and goading him in to a passion, for his restiveness under the torture of a sore shoulder. In using a new collar it is best ulwavs to wet it thoroughly before you put it on the uniiual. A few hours' uso will give it a 6et to tho peculiar formation of the shoulder, which it will always keep. The same collar should always bo used for tho same horse. There is no worse prac tice than shifting gear upon a planta tion. Every horse should have his own gear, and it should never be used for an other, and every laborer should be hold responsible for its condition. Wre prefer the common bark or shuck collar to anv other kind. If the shoulder should be come galled, a pad of cotton may bo put on so as to Keep the pressure ou the sore. A little neat's foot oil applied every duy will heal it up. It is best, however, when tho first appearance of a bruiso is noted, to apply spirits of turpentine. But it is better still to prevont such mis chief. We always keep at tho stable a bottle of vinegar, with a few spoonsful of alum dissolved in it, und require the shoulders to be washed with it when tho horso comes in ut noon and night. If it be inconvenient to use this solution, a strong decoction of oak bark will answer a very good purpose. This astringent preparation tougtiens tho khoulder and prevents the galling, and if a little oil should be applied when the galled part first appears, tho animal can bo worked and the sore healed perfectly in a little wuiie. aural, vitrountan. Soil and Ripening of Small Fruits. In all of our descriptions of A:tv -a n - . uiui-ieuu vuucuunui suuiiiiruit, in UTieuK- lug oi earuness, we nave reterred to tho general crop and not to a few scattcrin berries. Perhaps there is no strawberry grown that will color a few berries ear lier than the Wilson, while its main crop or picking is fully four or five days later than many other sorts. I he Downers ProUiio ripens up a fine picking with us before tho Wilson's Al bany, it not grown on too rich soil : and too, tho bulk of tho crop ripens up tarly, wuicu is not tuo case witn tue wuson. This same thine is noticeable in the raspberry or blackberry. Tho Philadel phia will turn a few berries as early as the Ivirtland, but the last yields all of its crop early, at three or tour picking, whilo tho Pniladelphiit extends along for weeks and months. Just so with tho Miami and Doolittlo. Tho first will ripen up a few berries as onrlv as the last, but tho last will all be gone by tho A. 1.1.. I! . f I -If . i- il . uihu mo nrst is yieiuiug lull pickings. The AVilson and Kittatinny blackberry show tho same characteristics. The last will riptn up a few beriies as early us the first, but not its general crop. Now what aro the advantages o ono over tho other 'f Simply that the Downor. Kirt- land, and Wilson's Early are all market ed when the price is high, while tho oth er dwindles along late and brings less price that is in tho markets where ear liness is a requisite for profit. How to Make Dutch Cheese. Al low the milk to thicken ; then heat gen tly over a tire in a large kettle, till the curd separates from the whey ; then dip out iuto a colander or other suitable ves sel, so that the whey can be preyed ou of the curda as dry as possible ; after all the curds are pressed out, crumble up with tho hunds as line as can be done, then press down iu an earthen vessel and let it stand a few days until it be comes thoroughly heated. Don't om't to stir it throughout every day. i.t't. r- ward pressing it down, so that every portion of it may become heated alike ; now take it out and salt to suit the taste if one wishes to, she can add a small quantity ot butter, it makes it richer but it is not positively necessary, as it is very good without it ; then take a deep basin or basins, (according to the quan tity and size you want the cheese), grease them well, prcsd them even full of cheese and set taum in a stove or oven and bake till slightly brown ou the top, and your cheese is done. This mode of mak ing it is equally us good as inglixrt chuese, uud tit to set before a king. A". K. &., Dirclirunville, J'a. Why Cattle Need Salt. A corres pondent wishes the reason why cattle need Bait. It is because phosphate of soda must bo furnished to tho blood whereas it is pLoshpate of potash that exists in grains and grosses grown on oils deficient, as most soils are, in saline or sodic compound. When salt is taken iuto the animal system it is partially decomposed. Some of its chlorine unites with the potassium of the potash while the liberated sodium is oxydized to form oda, and this combines with the phos phoric acid from the potash phosphate to form phosphate of soda. Soda also exists in milk. It is this which gives tho fluid its slightly alkaline taste when first drawn. . If this absent, as when cattlo aro not supplied some way with salt, the milk is unwnoiesorao. uattie are apt to prefer grass grown on lands top-dressed with two or threo hundred weight OI Ban to too ncru, iui lue reason that the salt renders the grass sweeter. moro tender and more succulont. The weight of grass grown on salted land is, however, likely to bo diminished in pro portion, un lattkiiess of growth is pre vented. To Tell Good Eaos. If you desire to be certain that your eggs aro good and fresh, put them in water. If tho butts turn up they nro not fresh. This is an infallible rule to distinguish a good egg f'rojii a bad one. London numbers two hundred and fifty female studtnts of medicine. Hew York Martina. fimm ivn Mini. Thn mnrknt wan more ctl va for the low armies of Wcstoni nnil State llwirs. Houtliern floiim wore in better supply and clroop- liiK. Kve Hour anil corn mem in mir iii-nmiiu ;im firm. We nnotfl WeBtrrn ami siato anneruno, a 1(1.00: do. snipping extras, "..75 aftus; ilo. trade nine extras, t. a fn.n ; do. linker"' and fainliy iimmitL 7 an. hva Hour. 4.75 atri.so. Corn nionl. f.1.40 a 3.90 lor Western, and (4.10 for Brandy wine. riROcr.Hir.s-ColTee acttva and firm for Rio, 13 a 15ite., KOh. ltloe more active at H aOHo. for do niontlo, and 7 a 7"o. for foreign. Sucar arflvo and lilftlier (Closing at 8Ji a'o. lor iairnia-onu reunion, itcilned snenrs hiffhcr: soft wlnto, 12M a Yle. ; hard do., n a 1310. Provisions Fork was dull and nnspttlod ; nlos at15..174 ailS.W, and ajouliinn business nt $15.50 foriueas; $13 a 13.60 for urlnie mess, and $17.50 fur clear. Beef nominal. Cut tnoata In fair demand and firm. Bacon dull and unchanged. UrosHott lioga steady at rn a (inc. jarn quiet ami nncnaiiB nil snlosatloj a 10o-for -western steam kotile, nnd inn for mime cltv. Hnttervavv weak at 20a 2n. for state, and 14 a 2lo. for Woaturn. Choose dull at 8 a 120. Corros The market on the spot was more active and prices unchanged ; sales nt 2'io. for middling upiaiuis, nnu zoc. lor low iiiihuuiuc. rot jiuiuo Mo tive! v falrlv active at 2U l lfic. for July,20 7 icf.ir August, r.i'Ho. for September, and is 15-Hlo. for uctnber, auu l3t ior iNHvemuer, i-ieuumucr, anil anuary. CliiAix Was irregular and loss active, closing tint : flnliM At ftl.4:t a 1.45 for new surinir. il.4H a ft 1.51 toi- old amber Westurn, $1.53 a $1.66 for new do. smith ernj $1.62 a H.U7 lor wmie western ami southern. Kye nnHet tlcd. Barley dull. Barley malt uucliniw. eit. Oats dull but lirm ; satos at 64 H a (i.jc. for West ern, and 67Ha70c. fur Ohio, the bitter for choice white, corn activo ami i iiiguor; saies at 704 a 71 lie for Western mixed; other qualities ucariy nominal. HUNDiiiES riosin was firm, with sale strained at i2.H6a2.9A. Spirits turpentine) null at 47 a 47HO. eti-oleum lilLNier ami active ; remind sold on tne spot at 2ilo. Tallow dull at 0t a 0o. Whiskey was ilrmcr'at OI!sai).ro. Freights easier ond less an. tlve ; grail) to Liverpool, by steam, Sd, and by sail 7(1. Livn Stock Market Tin market was fair for :ood cattle, and pneeB about the ssmo as on moi ar last. The native steers werd sold at 1016 a 12fcc. m , with a few of the best at 124 a no. and some of tho worst at inc. The rexanB brought a v.ts. rh. A larire number of Texans are looked for in this market before the end of July, and shippers must nor count upon iiign prices, rue niai-Hct was ttrm for fat sheen and irootl lambs, nnd trailo was lnuueraieiy active at t 'i a o L4C. ior siioep, ami , & a loj. for lambs, with a few heavy Canada and Slato slioey sold nt 6c, and some selected lambs at 10 S a lolc-c. Calves were ilrmer. and milk-fed were sold at 8 a llo. V m., and gvassers at $7 n 11 4 heail. liotrsare nominnllv limited at 5 a 5'iC, Its- Dress- ed hues wore lirm at 5H a il3ic. for extra heavy t iignt, ana pigs are sum at i c. Inherited Diskases. The number of transraiBsiblo complaints is larger than is generally supposed. Not only scrotala nnu consumption, but rheuma tism, gout, liver complaint, constipa tion, cerebral auctions, and probably dyspepsia, aro inheritable. Fortunately, however, these terrible heirlooms may bo got rid of. (Jut of the entail witn 1JR, WaLKER'H YlNEOAll BlTTEKS. This powerful Vegetable Alterative and Iu- vizorant is also a blood denurent. It removes that transmitted poison from the circulation, and cures what aro call ed constitutional disorders. A fact worth remembering Fivo cents worth of Xheridan's Caealry Condition Potrder, givon to a horse twice a week, will savo double that 'amount in Krain, and the horse will be fatter, sleeker, and in evory way worth more money than tbouffh ho did not have them. Married Indies, under all circum stances, will find Parson't Purijatice Pills safe ; and, in small doses, a mild cathar tic. They causa no fn-inina pains or cramp. 8 WAFAMHAI'S MlLSiS Permanent Cur a for ,S 9S . the 4KTI1) jasjl ,f''lefKnaranteed in flT mlnutea, THft lihettilinenlaiifrointl d BoProfewlon. Price 2 per bn. Hull by tha aRTHMA. hr tnham. the medical mail, poat- UM II I.'. 1JWII A M . . . ' V. ' 1 1 r rM'l ll n Sold hy all Di ugst; UO 210 Broadway, V. T. P It 11.. iK-l ILLUSTRATED HOOK OF WONflKRH. Kent -a rreo. Aiiiueaa 1$. to-N. CO., 36U Caiial-at, M.Y. C1-:.VI 50 CENTS to J. H. ZITTLK. Mienlierdn. H town. W. Va.. ami r.i.lM ..n.Hil,!,,.. w,.i-tt. TIOW TO II MICH. ThlB practical treatise 11 mailed for 26c. L.. u. PKOiSK, 'llioujiinonvUe, WOOfi for flrat-claM Planna. Hen t on trial. No jpU agent. AudroB f. 8. PIANO CO., Mj Free to Book Agents. Wo will send a haidaome Prospectus of our Xeis lUtutraled family Molt containing over flue scripture illustrations to any Hook Agent, free of charge. ASdices Nauo.vjki, PmuiitiiMJ CO., Phil- CUT THIS OUT! A N WEND TWKNTV-l-'IVK CKNTS FOB A - 1 icjittt, urn ara w a Watch, Sowing-Tilacbiiic, Piano, or some article af value. Mx Tickets for II. No blanks. Address PACiiAKD CO., Cincinnati, O. II. H. BIYKliS Ac OO., YORK, PA., MANDFACTWRH Pelton Powers, Threshers, 8JP Alt ATOP.S, 4 to 10 horse, SEPARATING ATTACHMENTS to use with any common Tnroaher. Bend for circular. At the last day what ABIC BLACK OAT- alopruoof cruelties to children many a parent will have to face, j'erniittlnir fliea ami mosquitoes to lOiiUKKT helpless little ohlloreu when you can pre vent it Is cni'KL. Fi.v Canoi-us will protect them. They are sent by mall nost-nald. oa receipt of urioe. One, 76o. Tlireo to one address, i sou different uewsjiaiiera iiuDiisn mis aiivertlssnii'nt. Aiiui o.a, av. xi. huuuutu. Jauerson, 01110. MUNIt A CO., Publishers ticim- Wi American, 37 Park How, N. V., obtvln Patent everywhere, 'l-wenlv-flvo vcara' axiierlcnco. Ktery tiling confideutli at. bend for ralont Luwa and (lulne to lnventara. !, 500,000 ACRES OF TilJl RICHEST FARMING LANDS IH TUB WORLD, For Sale to Actual Settlers. NEOSHO VALLEY. KANSAS. MIHSOUKI, KANHAS. ANDTEXA8 RAILWAY CUM PAN 1 . CAKM wnut uiik-NiNil MM lfllj-:a. The Lauds ottered by this Company are within 20 uuiua cl-u kiuo or ins roau. emeuuiuv J7U miles aloUKthe NkCllHHO VALLKY, tho liolUMt, lltlest, sail muHtluvithitf in thn U'aal PRICK OK LANO. fi u U par acre; credit f tn years' time. I'Klt.HS OK 8 A LIS One-tenth dowa at the wnio vi puiunasc. uue-toutn eacn year after Ull pium. .ur iiiruiar lmorniaiiou. auuroaa IMltt!V iri..3i.ir 1 ...... j 1 ir aw Kal X r HI Ji BOB 110 rALLa, lHAMUa. RUPTURE Relieved and enred by Dr. Hiermnn's Patent Appli ance and Compound. Gflloe W7 liiixdway, N. V. e-ond loo. for bonk with photographlo likenesses of cases before and after cure, Willi Henry Ward travitnin Boecher a case, letters ami p'lwm, jiewsre ot O'DONOVAfJ ROSSA'S RKVKLAT10N3 OF Thoso Startling Ilovelatlons will commence In tho ' ' I.I nl-t Dnenla " NnufMianAr or .Tunc? JU2-1, 1871. Tliev contain an Interesting and lively resume nf tho Authoi's sullorinas during his cruel Incarcera tions in the depths of theprison-penaof Fngland. O' Donovan Hossa has simclally solecled the ' lltlslt I'KOPLK" Newspaper us the medium for tho publication of his New Work, In order thai Ills uoveilltions may yn inw ihuuuimikoi as mini li-lsii Niiiimiui manors as possible. This Work, by one of tho most prominent of our distinguished Irish Exiles, will be a history within Itself which every Irishman ahould possess. TO BE 1IA OF ALL NBW8DEALERS. nrnrc 47 neekman street New York. All let ters to bo addressed to ' Tho Irish People," F. O. Box 8.074 New Y cruelty. SUBSCRIPTION jiatkh invarinmy in ah- vnnes. at au. suiiseninERS Single Cortes, one jcar,8!.60 1 alx months. $l.5fl; four months, $1.00. To CI.Liia For ona year two copies, f l. ISO s five copies, $10; ten copies, :0; with an additional c;qy for evory one who gets np a clnb ot ten. Ho for SVIissouri 1 Tlio subscriber offers for sale a part nf Ms VAL. IT A HI. K fMIlT LANDS, sltnnted 111 Jefferson eonnty, Jfo., on the Iron Mountain Railroad, and within 40 miles of St. Jinls. These lands ara ex colled bv none In capacity for fruit growing, both In quantity and quality, tirapes, after the laird year, under proper culture, will net $300 vr acre, and the cost o planting will aot exceed $76. Cli mate healthy; limber for building and fencing In abundance. This ceanlry presents unrivalled at- ltsgts for men of energy anil inrirt, eituer witn iltalorof limited mesns. Improved lands from to $Ju0 ner acre ; unimproved from $ to $15, sc. cordlug to dlstann from railroad. Informal, on fir. nislicd to parties wishing top' rcliaso by aiiurcsslng ii. il. VKA.ri t, victoria Htauon.jeueisuu io., Bio .BUCKEYE BELL' F0U NDR.YJ iataDnsiloo. in itjuy. . (Superior Dells for ChurcboB, Schools, etcvof In re Cop per and Tin, fully war ranted, and mountod with our Latent Improved llotary Ilanij-iiigSt tha &S 102 i 101 S. Second St, Ciiouifi THEA-NECTAR IS A PUnC BLACIt TEA wlththeGTirm Tta Flavor. War. ranted ta suit all tastea. for itils tvtriiuthere. And for aalo wholosale only by the Lreat At lantic Si. Pacific Tea Co., 4 Church St.. New York. P. O. lior fi.Mlfi. Ac-mi far 1'hca- Aectar OircuUir. r TANTED-AOENTB, (Srifl.f At.-fl t-s sell ttlf celebrated HO Ml-: KJ1 KTTI.u sewijvi I MACHINE. Ilmlhe jruicr.fwi, uuia.i th " adwft" (alike ou botiiOii.-M.'. nmunwi-.i ttci.--a. Tne host ana cTici.p.7 i,&:iy it ihfMiiCliineinthe market. .i'.i".rer-Ju-'l:i: ' SON. CLARK CO., Uw.Ujk. il.nlv, i'ltt burgh. Pa., Chicago. 111., or St. Loux. Mo. kvkrykma"THE science of life orHKLF-PKESKUVATIOX. A Mo.liral Treatise on Hi Chubb ami euro of KxImuKttMt ViUlitv. Pre- iimiuro ufcimo in Aiun. .ervniiH uitu I'livhiuu j mo bility. llriHicliondilii. Imbotfiu v. ami nit otln-rtlis- enrttJM aritmiK iroiu the on or oi yitutn or ino inui. I cietlona or oxct'Haeii of lutitmo vcur. This ib in deed a book I;r uvery niau. 1'iiru only tl. StS paves, c'oth. Kent by mall, poat puiri, ou receipt of pricA. Thousand a havo been taught by tliln work the tme way to halth and hapiiif, AfdreB8tli PEABOIJY MKIUCAL I XS J I 1 L TK. No. 4 Jlill finch Htreet, Ho ton, Mans., or Dr. V. 11. l'AKKKlt, lilO AHMlnLftUb 'iiyBiei&n. ITOIt ONK DOLLAH, PAIR of PAIMB KID ffLOVES, any color. 4 a. nnaoe or size ; k outt.ins, eta. extra. J-'or HI Tho latest atyle I-arilca' Lace Colin. For tl A Laoy'a Lace lianilkcrchlof. For i The la.ent atvlo Lace Tall, l'or fl The Ladica' Xllaaon Silk Tie. Forfl A Ladv'a Bilk H.ali. u vil bt tmt bv lTatl. TilTva v Hi A i I v. i.i i mrnT i.-ua. sill Broadway and 2 White hi., N. Y f1ERCHAfW'S IS HOOD 1011 Burns tinit Ar.ilits, Chilblain), spraim and llruteet, Chapped Hands, 'tatl H'ountU, Frntt Hitm, Kxtrmal J'oiions, bandVrafkt, (lalltof All Ktmlt, Jihntmailsm, Jieinm rhoiiis or I. If, iS'ore Nipple. iiked llreattl, Jitula, Mantie, spavins, Hweenfu, A'ratelien or urea, Ktrlnglialt, Wlntlgulls, foundered Feett A'tttasr, mngtiont. Poll A'vil, vK '( A'ot lit Nh-fp, Hitee 01 A nf main and JiuJionp in lultrtf, Toolhiuh, tit-., .i t.. Lame Hack, itc.) A e. Large Size, $1,00; Medium, 50c; Small 25c The Caryl I ne Oil has lireu In use as a Lini ment for tliirly-elghl years. All we ask la a fair trial, but bo aure uud follow directions. Ask yonr nearest drufr.tlst ordonler In patent roadicinrs, for one of our Aliiiannca and vade Mecums, and tcad whut the people any about tho OIL Tho (largling Ollt for sale bv all respectable dealers tluoiighaut tho i nited .Slates and other Countries. Our ffjffiaonfalsdato fron IKtMntlie present, and are tnsoliettd. Ue the tiaralinn iil, and tell your neighbors what good il naa done. Wo deal fair nnd liberal Willi nil, and defy contradiction. Write or an Almanac or Cook Uouk. Manufictured at Lockpoil, M. Y., UT rtlEItt'lIANT'S UAIKJLINU OIL COMPANY, JOHN IIOIMJE, Hec'y. i rar.Keii jieeie, I REDUCTIOPJ OF PRICES TO CONFORM TO RKDUUTION OF DVTZBH. Gttm efAVfNO TO WHHUMSKft BT KT- ' TING UP CLUBS. l Her.rt for our nttw Prloe JAnt una a C'liih form Will jvv4muai.v It. twutainiur f ttil riirot-Liiinit mrW- a l.U'tt to coiiauuitfid and ronmiiurtUlvc rHE GREAT AMERICAN TtA CO. Si A: at! V;ilUy hTl.lCsT, N. , U. Boa .Ul l.i. F!RE WORKS!!! FANCY COODS AND TOY6. JOSEPH li. 1U1U)Y,. 32 and 34 tfaidrn Lane, Fiew-York. IMPORTER AND KXPORTKK, AND MANTJ. i'ACTUlll-llt'S AUiiNT. Fire Works in Every Variety. IT" I v - O tv l e l H , FltliNCH, ENOLIHH AND OICRMAN TOTS. door Sim-fa of all kimls. Tnvi VanAv flinAm 11-11....' i-Mi.-t an,! Ant. I An e-xperienc oj 31 years enavtts me m anttci pare tha uHints of tits public, aiu( at prices lltat all xoilldtrtn reasonable. U IX VKli I'KNT. INTKHUMT, t'UKU OK 3 UOVERXMltNT TAX. MARKET SAVINGS DANK, 8'J NA8SAU-BT., KKW YORK. Oiien f.sily from 10 A. M. to r. si., and on HON- DAYS end THURSDAYS from t to 7 r. H. Interest cumuionres on Ibe Qrat day ol each nionilt. W'yi. VAN NAMn, I'realdcut, IIRSRT R CONALIN.Seeietury. fTQI SWIJUlLFRS, QUACKS AND lll'M I Bltushave their namea, addrsss and . iaUv given In te ' Mar SpamjUd Homier'' for J ana. '1 So" jjami."laalar;e s;o4ii-calomnllliistrauil paper, sveiflowing with Tales, Sketches, Wit, Ilu- inor, r an. II leariessir pajiwcb mi. um ww. v swindler from Maine to Texas. It will ba seat tkial three monihs. Including June number, for only TFN CsNTH. A ml less bTAlt BPANULJil) saa Kit, llinsoaie, gi. xi. Agents, Read This! Wi: will pav af.nts a salary r k:U uer week aud expenses, or allow a larire oouiniisoion, to sell our new wouiU rlul Inveu- Ill I U "Eight O'clock!" A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY-. MILLION Ilpnr Testimony la I Vie Wonderful ( urtitlvo tilled of DIt. WAI.KI IfS 4 AMKOHMA J. WA wttn Prnprl.tir. R M. HrtioiAi.pn co, llracgtitt ana un,afi Bam-rnnri.i)n,i:iiiN aadniadst Com- norm Si,N,V. VJiiPirav niflcra aro notavilo Fniicr Drltm. Made of Poor itun-, vvlileUcy, Proof fplrta n ml Ilcfuoo Llqnora doctored, iplccd nnd iwccf e;icd to plcaso t!io tasto, called "Tonica," "Appc t;i3i." " Restorers," 4o., that load the tippler on to '.runkcnncfs and rnln, bnt aro a trtio Medicine, made. from tho Native Roots and Ilcrba of California, f i-oo from nil Alcoliolio Sllinulnnl t. They ara CHEAT BLOOD 1 LIClr IfclC nnu A LIFE (JIVING PBISCIPI.K, a perfect Rcno- amr nnd Invlcorator of tho BTMom, carrying on all polnonous matter and restoring tho blood to a healttijr condition. No person can take thoso Bitten accord, lng to directions and remain long nnwoll, provide their bones aro not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and tho vital organs -wasted beyond Mia point of repair. They nro a Gcnlio Pureatlvc na well nw n Tonic, possessing also, tho peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent In relieving Con gcstlen or inflam mation of the Liver, and all Uie Visceral Organs. FOIl FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether In young or old, married or slnglo, at tlio dawn of wo. manhood or at the turn of life, theso Tonlo Hitters bavonoeiiu.il. ? For Inllainniittorr nnd ("lironlc Tllicamii- tlfim nud (iout, DyaiH-pntn or ludlm-ntloJi, Uilionn, Hcniittent nnd Intermittent 1'cv- ci'R, I)1nciiho"( of t'jfl niootl, I. Ivor, Kltlnoya, n:nl IJlnddt-r, theso Blttcrahiivobeon most suc cessful. Knell nincnsca ore cautod by Vitiated Blood, which Is generally produced by derange ment oftho lucrative Orgnna. DYSPEPSIA OU. IN DHJEHTIOX, Heartache Pain in the rsaouldors, Conghs.Tlghhieasof the Clirst, Dlr.ilncss,Gonr Eructations of tliuRtomach, Dad tajtu In tlio lloxth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of tint Heart, Inflammation of theLungs.raln In tlio regions of tho Kidneys, and a hundred other painful pjniii toms, ere tho offsprings of Dyspepsia. They Invigorate tho Sto:nach nniUtltnulate tho tor pid liver and bowels, which render them of unequal. Aid efficacy la cleansing tho blood of ull liiftiurirhv, andImpartlnenewllfcnndTlorto the wholo system. rOIt KKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Bait Khcnm, Blotches, Spots, I'linplrs, Pustules, Hulls, Carbuncles, lllng-Worins, Scald-Head, Sorn Eyes, Erysipelas, Iteh, EcnrfJ, Plscolorutlons of tho Bk'.n, Ilumors and Dlfca'cs of tho tkln, of whatever nnaio or nature, are literally dug up and carried ont eftiio system in a short tlmo by the use of these Hitters. One bottle In sncli cases will convince the mo6t Incredu lous of their curative effect. V,'l"ano tho Vitiated Moon wnenevei you tin-: !U impurities litirtlin tnrouL-h the skin in l'lmple. Kriintious or Sore, cleanse it when you Had il on-atrncti-d anil slugirli-li In tho veins; cleanse it when It. H foal, and vour feeilnKB will tell you when. Keep the Wood pure and tlio health of the system will follow. PIN, TAPE, and other WOKMS, lurking it, the system of i"i'iniiny thousand", nro i lleetmilly de stroyed and removed. For lull directions, read care fully thecirculnr nroiind each loi'.Ie, printed In lour languages Emtluli, lieriunu, French und rimnlsli. J. Walkeu, Proprietor. I'.. IT. McDonald & Co., Druggists na.l Gen. Agents, B in Francisco. Cal., and 33 and 31 Commerce Stri ct, New York. ti?-SOLD BY ALLDKL'GUISTS AND DEALERS. S)111"1 ana Strong CR WIN -J2j Throat and lungs. For ten years Dr. Crook'a Wine of Tar liui beentestod and proved in thousands of caHoa, ca pable of curing all BisSlisi cl thi Thr:iUci Luejj, performing wonderful euros. Will you let n,u. udieo prevent von from lieing cured also? 13. CXOCZ'3 WDTE OF TAB is rich in Uie medicin al iiialitiOH of Tar, combined witli vegetable in gredients of undoubted vnllie. 11 ripillj KltCTCI SI luutel strength, cleanses tlio fetomai-n, ieiu.etho Liver and pui them to work, causes the food to digest, and makes pure blood. If yon aro nlliii iecj in any way, we know tha lifc-ririsj touts properties of Dr. Crook's Wino of Tiir. art whi you need. ItetirAHnll Cciips aai C?lds. and Its liianv wonder ful ellrea of Aituia tsi E::a:k:tli. himiomii-'-.i mm.v to call it aapecilio lorllieiec'oiiiduilitH. rTOMiul litems require but a lew noses. Ail suiiering mmi Jccsusptica or any cf tho lzt;i should ri meiii- iiertlial Dr. Crook's Wmeof Tar 1ms cured many isses pronounced ineuraMe. The Wcik 1:1 EstUitltcl should remember it rmo- fitos Hi Invigorates the system, and is hsilth-gi'ftng ml sppotits-rootcring. It also cures Liver tii Dine? CcstUints, and bv lis healthy action on tlio stomach, removes tys popsls. Try one bottle. Take only Dr. Crook's wine 01 lar. ooiu iy I'l-uggis.s-. Fer Scrcfila,. Ccr.-fitij TsmtK, Ccreh'.-.o tiuaic: Cf th) Tujtt, or N-mlinn in no' lorm, Shcusat::a, :;ot::5 of tho Livo, Sli ci:;i cf the Otis, Era;ti3!u, F:np!i, teli!, tct- K 'vi'z lnown, and is the best Alterative nd f )' Plood Puritii r lundv. Clcwsj ycur lice- fcl y i ry one i.ouie. com oy iiniviii. I'li-parea oniv ov CiIV2Ci:C2tC0.,li7-'-. - $ 8 2 3,0 0 0 In Cash IIih, to lie Distributed by tho Navr York Cash Prize Co. EVEltY Tlt'KKT lIHAWs A IMtl.K. fi Cash nifts, e:n h t.'O rocash (ilfu.oach i,ono iu ao.n ioo " too vo " " i OfiO 1 9.',l) " " 101 60 EloRftiit Rosewood I'lnniiH, . each 1oo to 7o0 75 " ' Jlfloiloona, " 75 lo loo JMI Sewing Mschliics, u to 1T.1 5n0 Hold WntcVes, " 75 to aim Cash Prir.es, silver Ware, etc., valued at ll.ooo.ooo A chance to draw any of the above Prize for UAe. Tickets ilcntmi Prir.es aie sealed iu envelonea and well mi xnl. Ou receipt of i'lC., a healed 1ckst is dtaan without choice and scut by mail to any address. The pr;r.e named uiMin It wlil lie dellverMl to tile ticketholder an pnyuieitt of One JJollar. Pri ses ara luuieniniely aent lu auy alaresa Lf oxpivsj or return intiil. You will know what your prise is before von psv for It. ilV J"rlie exchanged or another oths snnit value. No blanks, utir fatious cau depciiU on lair beaiiuK. ItKiKKS.NCRS.-The fjillnwinr lately drew Vtloa fcle Prises and kindly permit us to tuibUnh them: Andiew J. Hums, ciiusko. 110,000; Mlsa ciain Walker, HsMino e. Plaan, MH Jainra af slat. Ihews. Douull, t-S.ono; John T. Anilera v, Bavau unh. t.5,000; Juin.aaluiinuiis, Boston, f 10,000. PMKSM Ol'IMUNS. "'lllB lirui is lellBtllb." U's'lftM Tribune. Itea. 3s. " Do.,irve their BiicoAsa.M .V. 1 . Herald, Jan. 1. '-Just and lionorHlile." iVsteir, iirc. u. Heml for i;iicular. Libial inducement to Amenta Katli-fuctlnn KunranUed. Kvary package of iua Sealed Kuveloyos ooiitnins ukR cakii liiFr beveu tickets for 1 ; 17 for la : 50 for 5 2oo for lis. M. M. WlLLtM & CO.. 62 Urondway, New York. AlflA WEEK. Oreenbatks for alL tj li culars, Ac, adiltess with suunu, I'or elr. . O. bMITH. Hacu. Maine. " Lny c.n M acdtiff, and ilnnined be ba Who 111 at Olios, ' Hold I enough.' " WUAT A WYOMING COUNTY (Pa.) LADY SAYS ABOUT 1 w 1 fV FOK liOKSl'N, What alls your fancy hot so, my lioy I Khl lliuxbsne din you say 1 Why. buy a bottle of Carey's Q. K 8. B., And cure It right away. Oh I look , that splendid horse Is lama, ' With e-weeney, am sure: Just try a hoti le af Curey ' 6. B. S. .. It never fails ta cure. Fr Rprains nnd kralsoa f all kinds, This ( K. 8. i. eanaot bs boat: Jnst rub It on and bathe It In, Tha eura will ka complete. If Oalls should coma oa any horso Blsck, w Site, ar splendid bay, Bulhe thoruiiKhly with Caroy'a O. K Aud drive thein til away. 8. B, ifi:7 in, iisoii Liii, uiccri, asi cia w:o, or any ifo't-v . disense denenflmjr ona deu-Hed woi W;SlS ilitien of the Mood, take tr. Crock'i l:n fyfh'i') Icl:1 'sp If Pais E:t. D isoombtaoil ALff W illi the U-.m toniu nrepniations of l.nu i That man with KhenmaUam valka, - Yea, he is vary lama : Now cure youraelf with Carey1! 0. K. 8 a And thro a away yaur caue. Oh, dearl our cook baa burned bar hand Hhe csunot cook the troaf a Why, baths It wail with I alev'a O W a Aud take Uia Ore all ouu Mii b. it Also O. K. B. 8. for Fsmilv t'u auma .n M. is tt 0ARIY - Sola Pronrlesjow
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers