THE LEFT EYE. Story of tlie Wlee Maiden and the Wis dam She Displayed. A rich old man vrho residoii at tlio ex tremity of tho camp .qui to apart from the rest, had tbreo daughters, the young est of whom, named Kookju, wag us much distinguished for lior boauty as for her extraordinary -wisdom, Ono morning, as ho was ubout driving bis cattle to the Chan's marketplace, ho boggod his daughters to tell bun what presents they wished him to bring thom on his return.. Tho two oldest asked him for trinkots, but tho handsome and wise Kookju said sho wanted no present, but that sho had a request to mako which it would bo difficult and oven dan gerous for him to execute. Upon which tho father, who loved her moro than tho two others, sworo that ho would do hor wish, though it were tho price of his life. " If it bo so," replied Kookju, ' I beg you to do as follows; sell all your cattle, except tho short tailed ox, and ask no other price for it except the Chan' left eye." Tho old man was startled ; however, remembering his oath, and confiding in his daughter's wisdom, ho resolved to do as sho bado him. After having sold all his cattle, and being asked tho price of tho short tailed oxi ho said that ho would sell is for nothing else but tho Chan's left eye. Tho report of this singular and daring request soon reached tho ears of tho Chan's courtiers. At first they admonished him not to uso such an oifensivo speech against tho sovereign, but when they found that ho persevered in his strango demand, they bound him tightly and carried him before tho Chan. . Tho Id man throw himself at tho prince's feet, and confessed that his demand had been mado at tho request of his daughter, of whoso motives ho was perfectly igno rant. Tho Chan, suspecting that somo secret must ha hiddon under this extra ordinary request, dismissed tho old man on condition that ho would bring hiin the daughter who had mado it. Kookju appeared and tho Chan asked : " Why didst thou instruct thy father to demand my loft eye ':" " Because I expected, my prince, that after so strango a request, curiosity would urge theo to send for me. I wished to tell theo a truth, important to thyself and people." " Name it." "Prince," replied Koukju, " when per sons appear before thee in o cause, tho wealthy and tho noble generally stand on thy right hand, and tho poor and humble stand on thy left. I have heard in my solitude that thou most frequently favorost tho noble and rich. This is the reason why I persuaded my father to ask for thy eye ; it being of no uso to thee, since thou never seest the poor and un protected." Tho Chan, incensed and sui-prised at tho daring of the maiden, commanded his court to try her. Tho court was opened, and the president, who was the eldest Lama, proposed that they should try whether her strango proceeding was the ettect ot malice or wisdom. Their first step was to send to Kookpi a log of wood, cut even on both sides, ordering her to find out which was the root, and which the top. Kookiu threw it into the water, and soon knew tho answer on seeing the root sinking, while xm top roso to tho surtaeo. From this trial tho court was con vinced that Kookju had not offended tho Chan from motives of malice, but tho inspiration of wisdom granted her from abovo. But not so tho Chan ; his vanity was hurt, and ho resolved to puzzle her with quostions, in order to provo that she was not wise. Ho therefore 'ordered her before him and said : "On sending a number of maidens into tho woods to gather apples, which of them will bring homo most '( " " Who," replied Kookju, " who instead of climbing th trees, remains below and picks up thoso which have fallen off from maturity or the shaking of the branches." The Chan led her to a fen, and tisked her which would bo tho readiest way to get over it, and Kookju said : " To cross it would bo farthest going round, nearest." The Chan felt vexed at tho readiness and propriety of her replies, and after having redacted for somo time he again inquired : " Which is tho safest means of becom ing known to many 'f " " Bv assisting many that are unknown." " W hich is the surest means of always leading a virtuous life ? " " To begin every morning with prayer, and concludo every evening with a good action." " Who is truly wise ? " " Ho who does not believe himself so." " Which aro tho requisites of a good wife?" " Sho should bo as beautiful as a pea hen, gentle as a lamb, prudent as a mouso, just as a faithful mirror, pure as tho scale of a fish ; sho must mourn for her deceased husband like a sho camel, and live in her widowhood like a bird which has lost its wings." Tho Chan was astonished at the wis dom of tho fair Kookju ; yet enraged at her having reproached him with injus tice, he still wished to destroy her. After a few days he thought he had found moans for attaining his object. He sent for her, and asked her to de termine tho true worth of all his treasures ; after which ho promised t absolve her from malico in questioning his justice, and to admit that she intend ed, as a wiso woman, merely to warn him. The maiden consented, yet under tho condition that the Chan would promiso her implicit obedience to her commands for four days. (She requested that ho should not eat food during that time. On tho last day she placed a dish of meat before him and said : " Confess, oh Chan ! that all thy treasures are not worth this joint of moat." Tho Chan was so struck with tho truth of her remark that lie confessed the truth of it, acknow ledged her as wiso, married her to his son, and permitted her constantly to remind him to uso his Left Eyo. Children and their Enemies, Tho fool killer, who is supposod to go about semi-occasionally tJ knock in with his club the skulls of the empty headed, is sadly nooded in Brooklyn, N. Y. A few days ago a juvenile party tookplaoo in that city, which was attended by about ono hundred boys and girls rang ing from five to teu years of ago. A re port of the affair in the New York Uttij mrd says the aressos consisted oi wane, pink.rellow and blue silk, elaborately trimmed and covered with spangles. The hair of the girls was frizzed, putfod, powdered, and adorned with flowers. Taint and powder wero freely used ; one little Miss wearing a pair of diamond ear-rings a gold chain, and diamond studded locket, with elaborate bracelets on each arm. Another girl, sevon years of ago, was decked out in rose-colored silk at $7 ft yard, point applique flowers, c, galaxy of diamonds, and other expen sive jowelrj, Including a pold Wt, tho buckle of which was studded with dia monds; ft band of gold encircled tho head, and from a pendant on tho fore head sparkled a soltair of groat value. Her mother was heard to exclaim ox ultingly that tLo price of iter child's out fit for that ovoning was $3,000. An on- vious mother, jealous of tho sensation caused by such a display remarked that "upon tho next occasion mino shall bo dressed in ft toa-rose silk, which is by all means less common than pink, as my child's complexion is such that sho can wear anything. If theso things aro done in a preen tree, what shall bo dono in the dry If each of the young unfortunates was born to an entailed cstato of tens of thousands a year, tho pride, extravagance, and em ulation inspirod by such gatherings of unreasoning anu liitrhly impressiolo children, would bo disastrous, if not ruinous. When, however, tho majority of tho little guests havo parents whoso wealth, if not lost by business reverses, will bo divided among a number of heirs, tho risk is greatly intensified. A child who grows tip with tho habits financially justified by an income of iflO.UUO will bo wretchedly poor with one of 1, 000 or $2,000. The moral re sults will bo far worso than the finan cial. Tho first years of life are much more impressible than thoso which suc ceed them, and habits and tastes then formed aro almost ineradicable. We havo read a story of a Boston mer chant which has application in tho pres ent case, and we give its points in sub stance : Ho retired from business with a fortune of $300,000, set up his carriage, and indulged in the style of living which he could afford. This lasted only a short time, however, for ho soon began to practice a degree of economy that at tracted tho attention of his friends. An inquiry led to an explanation. " I have," he said, " a wife and four chil dren. Tho latter will have $,"0,000 apicco when I die, and I want to accus tom them to tho expenditure which that sum will cnablo them to keep up. I felt that if I spent on my family the in come of $300,000, each of them would try to do tho same on $00,000, and would consequently spend every thing. I there fore resolved to curtail in time." His example is worth imitating in various quarters in Cincinnati, perhaps, as well as in Brooklyn. Vinciiinuii dinette. John Chinaman as a Cigar Maker. In Sun Franeisco there are forty Chi nese factories in which cigars aro made. In the Chinese quarter of the city, these factories aro established in unexpected localities. Three, four, or five men put in .$10 each, in a kind of Co-operative company, and set to work in whatever portion of a house they are able to ob tain, from the cellar to the roof. They often dig out places underneath the houses, where they are obliged to work by gaslight or lamplight. Thoso places are rarely visited by any ono but Chi nese themselves. Tho more pretentious Chinese estab lishments (says the liullt tin) are divisible into two grades, thoso who work on their own capital, and tliose wliicli bums: managed by and run under tho name of Chinese, nro really bad adjuncts of tho largo whito factories. Tho former aro run by co-operative parties of from four to five, to a dozen in each, but aro near ly all under tho control of ono or other of tho two great Chineso companies. Tho latter receive their leaf on credit from the whito manufacturer, and sup ply tho latter with cigars. Tho majority of tho Chineso manufacturers manage in this way. Lewis &, Co., Goshusky, and a few other houses do a great trade thus : Tho former supply considerable more than half the Chinese establishments with material, with Government stamps, with wrapping paper, and even with cash to pay their men. Thus tho majority of tho Chinese fac tories aro really run by whito men and white " capital. Nearly all, too, adopt Spanish names for the designations of their firms, otherwise no ono would buy their brands. They employ from 10 to 50, and in ono instance 100 hands. Tho labor is nearly all Chinese, there not being moro than forty whito cigar makers in the whole city. Sixteen of theso arc employed by Cobo, Martinez & Co., and ten by Dietz Bros., who have only ono Chinaman in their factory. But thero aro a good many whito men employed as Superintendents. Both tho firms employing whito men state that they make bettor cigars than tho Chi nese possibly can, though this is denied by all tho others, who avow that tho Chinese, from their slender woman-like hands and thin taper fingers, possess un equalled delicacy of touch, and that in the manipulation of cigars, they aro un rivalled, Certain it is that cigar mak ing has boconio par excellenco tho Chi neso industrial avocation of this city, and from one-third to one-half the whole number returned by tho census us deni zens of this city aro engaged in it. Tho first begin by learning to strip and soak tho leaves, in factories conducted by their own people, and littlo by littlo they learn tho art of making cigars. Whilo thus employed they obtain at first their board and afterwards about $50 or $00 a year, payable at tho Chinese Now Year. Sometimes they lose all their wages, tho firm whero they are employed becoming bankrupt. With tho whito manufacturers, thoso employed in stripping leavos earn from $1 to $( a week ; tho fillers or cigar makers, from $0 to $0 per week ; and packers, from $'.) to $12, and in somo in stances $13 por week. The white cigar makers averago $18 per week. Story of a Woman's Faith. Urs. Josslyn is a washerwoman, and works very hard for her living. In the palmy days of Harry Meiggs bIio depos ited with him no less an amount than 2,000, and when ileiggs and her money were gone, tho time in which a woman could lay up so largo a sum from the profit of her business was gouo also. Somo two or threo months aero sho read iu somo publication that her old banker had mado money in South America by building railroads, and with a beautiful faith iu human nature, shu embarked upon the Panama Steamer and wended her way to tho South, whero Meiarsrs now holds sway. Sho sought the mil lionaire in his gorgeous residence, and presented her bunk book and told her tale. Meiggs listeuod and when sho had finished, ho handed her a check for the J amount of the deposit and interest from its date to the time et payment. Sho departed a wealthier and happier wo man. San Franeisco Chronicle, A GJilCULTUJlAL. EECTTIS TOVL CHICKEN PoT-PlE AKD CracKcs Baked Tie. The following recipe kindly furnished by a house keeping friend noted for her unvarying success iu making chickon pot-pio will, wo trust, ho useful to many readers. Clticlccn rot-ric In my grandmother's housekeeping days pot-pio was tho dish that alio was most proud of. Koch ohild and grandchild has heard her lament over tho discarded Wood fires of long ago. ' No moro of tho tempting brown crust that was always taken off so ten derly from tho sides of tho great round pot that had hung from the old tram mel I Wo must now brown our crust in tho " oven" of stovo or range a poor ex pedient for tho old method. Howevor, wo of this generation sometimes havo very good pot-pies, and I am tempted to send you our recipo, hoping it may be of use. Cut up tho fowls as for " fricassee," cover the pieces woll with warm water, and stow until nearly done. If the chickens aro tender, ten or fifteen min utes' boiling will be sufficient. Have a good-sized pot, put n plate on tho bot tom to prevent any burning (a round bottom pot with feet is tho best.) Ko movo tho chickens from tho liquor. For three chickens slice half a pound of fat salt pork ; put theso pieces on the plate; add one-third of tho quantity of chick en, two or threo sliced whito onions, three-quartered potatoes, dredge over freely somo pepper (whito is tho best), and a level tablespoon of salt. Eoll out a circle piece of " dough" about the size of tho surfaco to bo covered ; quarter it and lay tho pieces carefully over tho chicken ; then put in another layer, and procood as boforo. Do not cut tho top crust, leave it a circular piece; slit the middle of it with a knife. Skim off tho fat from tho liquor that tho chickens wero stowed in. . Set tho liquor over tho fire ; when it boils pour it over tho pie ; it must cover it well ; should it not do so, add boiling water. Set tho pot im mediately over tho tiro ; it must boil for ono hour or more, steadily but not too fast. Great care is required to prevent its burning. Something placed over tho stovo lid may bo required to raise the pot, if it bo a fiat-bottomed one. Tho crust will bo lighter if tho lid only part ly covers the iot. Tho gravy will be creamy, not watery, if the pio is cooked enough ; if moro salt is required, it may bo added about twenty minutes before tho pie is dono, giving time for it to boil through the gravy, lteservo somo of the dough to bo baked whilo tho pio is boiling. Cut it in narrow pieces ; throe strips two inches wide will be suf ficient for that quantity. Mark tho pieces across at intervals with a knife or jagging-iron, so that when laid over the pie and pressed upon it, it will bend easily ; it must bo nicely browned, and crace the surtaeo ot the pin as tempting' ly as in the days of old, when the crust that lined the X'ot turned out triumph antly and covered the chickens below. Serve the extra jrravy in a gravy-boat. ' For the pio crust, use good light dough, rolled as thick as tor Iruit pies, not more than quarter of an inch thick. Tho following recipe makes a cood crust : Half a pound, in all, of lard and butter ; rub this into ono quurt of sifted . tlrfiir, with one teaspoon of super-carbonato ot soda, wet with sour or thick milk into a smooth dough ; work it with very littlo handling. We prefer the ' Horsford Preparation" for all boiled puddings or pies ; sift it with tho Hour, adding ono teaspoon ot salt, hve tablo-ppoons ot hard butter rubbed into every quart of flour ; wet with cold water into a soft douch, and handle quickly and lightly. Billed Clilden J'ie. Cut up tho chick en as for fricassee. Stew the pieces until nearly done ; season with salt and pep per (white). Boil two largo Irish pota toes, remove the skin and mash hne, work into tho mashed potuto as much sitted flour as will make a stilt dough and a littlo salt. Lay this aside for tho dumplings. Make tho crust with one quart of flour, ono teaspoon of super-carbonato of soda, half-pint of lard, one teaspoon of salt, buttermilk or sour milk enough to make a smooth dough; work quickly, Koll out the dough ono quarter of an inch thick for the sides ot the disli ; it is bet ter in one long piece ; notch the lower side at intervals to make it ht smoothly tho sides of the dish must bo well greased. Lay in a few pieces of the chicken, a few slices of hard-boiled egg fif desired), a few slices of boiled pota to. Cut tho potato paste in pieces about threo inches sauaro : put in a layer of these, then another layer of chicken. and proceed as above. When tho dish is full, pour over tho boilino liquor that tho chicken was boiled iu (having already taken oft tho fat from tho surface). Koll out a piece - of tho raised dough and cover the top. A " puff pasta" can bo used fur tho covering it pi ctcrred ; notch tho edge of tho crust nicely ; if tho crust is thick over tho top, it can bo made moro tasteful around tho edgo by fold ing over tho crust slightly us you press it with tho back of tho knife, forming a series of shelves around tho edge, which always look well for baked pies. Cut a slit in the centre and buko tho pie to light brown. lhurth mid JIuuie, Estimating Net 'Wkiuhts. A cor respondent requests information as to how ho can urrivo at tho truo not weights of hogs after tho gross weights havo been ascertained. Yo know of no means by which tho net weights can bo moro than approximately ascertained. Many of our city packers' with whom wo havo conversed on tho subject tell us, that the results of rarious formulas vary, very widely; nnd even when no othor dis turbing elements occur, are largely af fected by the time which has elapsed since tho swino wero fed aud watered, and espocially by tho circumstance of having been subjected to long confine ment, sufficient to induce great thirst and hunger, und prompt them to gorge themselves with food and water. How ever, there is a rule which will give ap proximate results, though, wo infer, scarcely near enough to buy or sell by, aud wo therefore give it without vouch ing for -its correctness. Perhaps some of" our readers will subject it to a prac cal test, and give us tho results. For tho fust 100 lbs. deduct 25 for gross; for tho second 100 lbs. deduct 12 i-2, for the third 100 lbs. deduct C 1-2 ; all over tlio third hundred is net. Tho not weight of a hog 100 gross is 73 lbs ; a hog of 150 gross will net 118 3-1; of 250 gross 200 3-4 net, and a hog, tho gross weight of whioh is 300 pounds, will net 25(1 l-i pounds. From tho gross weight of a hog that goes over 300, 43 1-4 pounds only is deducted, wen if the weight should bo 400, Nat ional Lite Stocl Journal. An economical Iowan, who had a toothache, determined to remove his, tooth in the Indian fashion. ' According ly ho bent . down a sapling in tho woods, lay down Limsolf, and attached a stout cord to his tooth and tho sapling. Then ho touched tho spring, and tho next he knew he had jumped over -a. grovo of about forty smoll trcos, and was trying to get out of a small pond that he hap pened to alight in. Tho Sun says:' The New Tons Evexuto Mau. begins with tho now year to publish a weekly edition at the rate of $2.50 & year. The first number is well mado up with an abundance of agreeable and gossippy reading, but not without sorious discussion' of important questions. A good paper. Tho Tribune says : The Evenixo Mail, which has become ft journalistic success in much shorter timo than is usual now-a-days with new papers in New York, has just started a weekly edition, which looks and promises well. ESFRAILROAD "BONDS. Whether you wish to buy or sell, write to Charles W. Hassler, No. 7 Wall St., New York. Rew Tork Wholraale Mniketi. BUTTER Rtnte, fine firkins.! 3' CJ $ Western U4 CHEESE-State luotory Wi 6 94 ii 13 :iV fci,' 45 33 5 15 7 40 6 90 7 75 7 50 8 'JO 10 50 3 75 4 fO I 10 H 75 !5 1 15 50 SJ 1 5 1 55 1 70 1 77 1 74 14 !5 11 !j 10 Oil 11 00 114 75 3 Ml 70 65 47 13 li 1U 11 5'.' V umo ao., ; v Vain, diilrr 11 dC COTTON-Ordinnry.. -1Y C Low to rood micldliuff... Slii t! EOGS-N. .. N. J.,icPrnn'a J (i Limed FLOUR Superfine... - 31 i ID 6 to 6 71 70 6 'JO 7 8J 8 75 3 30 4 10 3 Oj 7(i 71 Si 1 10 55 110 1 50 1 53 l CC W w t (! ("I (..: (.-' C'4 ! (ra QH i1 It (. 04 W, C r.ira to liinry naie Ohio round hoop Ktm amber... - Spring wheat Kxt ra Ucnecef1 St. Louis double extra... Cons Mbal Western A Jerney. Bntndywine rtrcKWITt'AT Vi.nrn U 1UQ lba.... G U A I X C on s Wotrn Southern Darukt Woqiern Canada Oats Ktk Wheat Western No. 1 Spring... Do. No. t do. ... lo. Amber Do. White 1 5 1 70 WllltA (1OT1PH0P 1 fiS PROVISIONS Pork New mess... 11 37 W n prime.. 11 ao Bkbf Plain r 0 Kxtra rnc-i 10 no lleel' hams Hi l Bacon (iiiKiis Hams Laud 7 C'C HKKU IMnvrr 10'. (, Timothy 3 tu Flax-seed - WOOL-N. V., Pa., O., and Mieh.. 64 Ml U 12 11 8 t. and Iowa Tt xa ulid Calitoruiit BEEVES Best (lood :. Common to liilr.. SHEEP 4 LAMUS-Sheep... - Lambs.. EWINE-Llve 7tf frt 51, (.C Dressed -.. Such a nit.Ii v anj profuse tiasnl tTiK'lini'Ke ' WJiere does it nil come from ? The littlo glands in the tissue lining the chambers of tho note are ulcerated and diseased, urawitiR Irom the system its corruption. It is an outlet for its impurities. Stop this discharge by using the many advertised strong linitHs, snult anu Inhalants and you make an outlet in the lunes or elsewhere. The disease is translated to another locality more fatal. The rational way to cure is to correct the system by nsini,' Dr. Pierce's Goldco Medical Ditcovcry which tones it up, cleanses the blood and heals the diseased glands by a specific influence upon thein, and to assist, usi Dr. Snae's Catarrh Kctnedy with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche, the onlv way to reach the upper ana back cavi ties where the discharges come from. No danger from this treatment and it is the only sure cure. The Douche and two medicines sold at once by Drtiggii-ts for $2. 0(iU Dyspepsia nnd Costivencsi Cured With' out Medicine. I n ill foi wnid to nny address, on receipt of FiFTT cents, a punted prescription tlint will cure nnv cuso ol DsiHp,ia or ( onivene-s, however obstinate. The remedy is vtry cheap and luHsant. The articles are kept in most tarin houses, and nre easily obtained anywhere. Address Dr. iS. N. Thomas, Phelps, M. Y. Stubs Iu the Dark I Ercry lit of CouuhitiK in the still watches of tbeniirlit,ls mo in the darfcat the lungi. Ileal the nabs and stop the otiibhini; with "Hale's Honey of llorehounrt and Tar." Nolhlnir is so soothing. Nolhli. 5 eo quickly cures. No remedy can be less disagreeable. Pike's Toothache Drops cure Toothache in one minute. 8?ld by all DniiislHul ccuta What Unspeakable Keliel'is ullVirded to the UiirniiiLT aud IhroljhiNi; llcsh by a single uppli' ration of that tuicqualed halsatn lor human or brute tsutreitii'', .Mexican Mustang L,isi ment. The I'ji incntinir uud sleep destroj iuir paiiiB of rbeuuiailiiii, gout uud neuralgia, are completely bunlhcd by it use ; stilliicxs of the joints aud painful swellings, quickly )icld tons emollient liitluemv ; It lieus hriusc cuts, scalds, etc, with astonishiiiir rapidity For strains, tpiiuir halt, scratches, saddle, col' lar and Laruess galls, as we'l as I he more se lions external maladies of the horse, it is s ilt aud thorough remedy. Via prejudices nro dying out, ,nw facts are killing them. Tlio iileii that invalids weakened by disease can he re lieved by prostrating them with destruc tive, drusru, is no longer entertained ex copt by monomaniacs. Ever since tlio introduction of Dn. Wai.KF.U8 Vineoak Bitteus, it has been obvious that tlieir regulating and invigorating properties are all-suliicient lor tho euro ot chronic iiidiirestion, rheumatism, constipation diarrhoea, nervous affections and mala rious fevers, and they are now the stand ard remedy for thesfl complaints in ov- erv section ot the L nion. . Uii nt be deceived. CAKI.K St'KKW WIRE Hoot and hbors nre the cheapest, easiest, driest, aud most durable ever woru Try them. All bear the Patent Stamp. Chatted IIajtds, face, rough skin pimples, ting-warm, suit -rheum, and other cutaneous affdctious cured, aud the skin made soft and smooth by using the Junipek Tar Soap, made by Caswkll rJ AZAIiD & (JO . Mtw-1 ork. It is more convenient and easily applied than other rtuiodii , avoiding the trouble ot tbe greasy compounds now iu use. To TllK I'CHI 10. We know of no rcn-edy equal to Jacks in'h Oatakkii rNrpi' and Tkochb I'oWDKfi, for Outmih, Asthma, Loss of Voice, ie. Is mild, pleaa it, Hgieeahiv to use, and a Mire cure. Ask vnir driiiiuint for it, or mail SIT cents to CimiI'KIC, Wilson Co., I'hilid.lphin. Many people, particularly children suffer with the oar uoho ; and for tho benefit of tmoh we cive a sure but simp! remedy. Fut in two or threo drops of Johnmiit Anodyne Liniment, stop the ear with undressed wool, bathe tho teet warm water before going to bed, and keepthn head warm at night. Capt. Charles Sasrar, who keeps a sti perb stock of liverv horses, in Portland Me., informed us recently thut he uses HherUbtiii Caeulru Condition, l'owdert regularly in his stables, aud that the ox pouso is mora than offset by the dimiu ished amount of grain necessary to keep las uorscs always in good order. For Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pul- monaiy Complaints "liroien Jironehia Troche" manifest remarkable curative propei-ties. C3fFREE SEEDS. BOOK8. Ac. Sample Package of Mammoth Corn, Whit Mm-tray Oati. Alankii Clover, and copies of the Ameri can Stock Journal sent free to all who send amps to nny pontnire. Address N.r. boyer vo. rurkeaimrg, unesier uo., ra. Columbus discovered America, but tt tins liec found that the only economical tho" lor children are the celebrated SILVER TIPPED never wenr out nt tlio toe and nro worth twa pairs without Tips. All dealers sell main. Verxeltne The rrwit mrmr. of lt wondorfnl snrenw. It strlVw i the root cfdltea.. br tniril'vlnff Ih. blooA. rot Lnrtnff mw uvcr .on Kinney! 10 a notuuiT touoa. aim uiy mul atto th system. To Consumptives. The advertiser, having been nermaiinnt.tr cnrefl r that dread disease. Cniisunintlori. br a Simula remeuy, in anxiMia to hinka Known to ma leimw e will Bonn a copv of the prescription naert, tfreeoT littraai. with the filrptition for nrena'liiff ami Kliig the anme, mlilrli tlmy will llnil a stiHK Ci'HK FOH t'ONSl'MlTION, ASTHMA, BhONCIUI IS, AC. Par- tlea wlahiug the proscription will plena ailrirean 2iU South Tlilrrt St., Wllllamabiiixn, N. Y. CONSUMPTION. A llemedy JFound at Lastt It will Cure Your Cough. It will Prevent auS Cure Cou- Miuiptioii. Thflt Conpli. wlitrli yon nre nofflprtlntr, miy rrmilt In lAt;. L'onminiimoii. n some prom pi tcnio iy iRiiotuhO'i. Why aucrittco your 11 to when your iIimmiho can bo cnroil no quick and At to moult tost What is tha Value of Money when Com pared to Health. Those who nre afllleted with ft Cnneh or with Ton- anninlinn r.od th f'lllowlufe letter from n promi. .-1H nierrimnt. oi murine uiiy, -aiicnigtiu, uuieu illy 2, 1870: Pear .Sim: The Allen Lnn Balaam has nrr red. I wou'd not like tote wit hunt it, for It hue aaved my life. I took a had col.i, and a eough, and nnaily coimiunutlon na, Rented unon me. I wan In a very rdetHte. I IriedevervtlilnKthHtwnnree.oninK-r.d- ed.ntid Mient a grtntde-il f money, and ot no help, I hnd Alien's Lun Balaam lor ante, but I knew nothing of ita meilta. 1 did not like to take It with out knowing more ahont it. 1 ha-i not old a bottle. When a'out agent called on me, i tdd Mm I could not anil a medio lis I kn'.w nothing admit, llenrged me to tty it my. ell. I mil m. ai-n, to my giaieiin Buryriae, t-,e tirHtoottloauipped my cough ; aud.i e lorn the third bottle aaa taken, mr luna were htalednndwell; aud I can now apeak knawlngly to niv friend and eustomer.- of thi good iualltlt-H of ful.y, L. CCOTTltkLL. iien'a i.uujr Aiajaum. a remain you, remieri. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM Th TrnrrnntMtohrok tin tnoat tronblpftome rmiirli in nu lort'4ibly Bhort linie. There 1mm reme dy liirii can fl'iow inuro ovmriicH oi roiu ineru inun thin BAl.rtAM for curmie ConmunpUuii, Couuhu, Cnttlfi. AHllnnu. Cinint. &v. 1 1 1 t-iiiv aoOiu eitfin yeirH ninro me iiniflRm wn first otfciToil t the puijlio, ami, lu thU ehmt time It m hpcomo known mid appreemixj m ncnrlv ovmy town ami vilhwe throughout the t'nltott Htitten nml the Dominion of ('HiitutH. Humlti'ttH of tlioiiH?iniU of botilfH nt-e nmiunllv poM. anil thounmlH of wlt- U'Htliy to it unequitiit'ti ouworui ht-Hliug tho i8oast;8 inai n ih rccoimuonueu lor. It U Hnrm1eM to the mnnt clr11cnt C'lilM. t contains no opium In any form. It Is sold by Medicine Dealers generally ! CALL FOR ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. J. 3T. Harris & Co., 1'rop'r, Cincinnati, O. Fr.r fl liv Pprrr Tnvl Knn. Prnvirtp nn John '. Henrr. Tiew York: French. Kic hauls fc Co.. to the publishers of " MITCHELL'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS OF TUB WOULD," 31 South Sixth St., Philadelphia, Pa., and eccure the cijoncy for the be.t tollinff book of the day. The work it up to tho tiroes Census of 1&70. Libc-ml terms to live men. Vft MITTVTTOCn. An articl worth S2.00 font nofit- i.1 paitt lor 4U co at AstUs! wanted. A. D. AiE A: CO., Scotland, Conn. "gjrVC JtSTTHB THINO.-Ono bottle of JJ X the Atneiiuuu Buiira Ointment wlUmako I the beard and moustucUe crow thick and heavy on the smoothest luce without Iniurv In three weeks: only ttc. per bottle. Send to JAMEs T. HKNDEHSON, N.V. WIVES AVAKTKD AND OBTAINED in If toveivStulo. IntrodnciiouH 10 cunt each, or ten for 60 cu. AddroirS A(iK.tJV, ChcU-r, N. li. fANOFACTURER rlim:l. Mh Ii mil', nml hIi wltu - Ttir .rr-t Irt.liiitri il bwruith lhndun-1 I lit t, U,t-n J Moathly frrsli iojle nnd nil linui. Kverv ihmjr new rrhitive . Msiiiifrttliirinr tt it Ruildiiic. rlrnrtliftt; t tf lli Imlmlriil Atti fnrM-r.ttlifntlv f ni!'.'r:lr. 9 1 ia n,on t;I if "J i t-.-ir. l mi. KvoiNf .an V n Slfrpm:nrim' miiiu Co., pniiiiiii-r, at rri Row, NVw-Y.-rk. rVnl I f..r S(wrUnn C"pv. 1" vnH, rt-K vonr ur nm-r for il ufucmriT. ItutldiT. An-Ml. i. UILDER. 4432 Paps. TTOESINTIIE SUNtfY BOCTII.-150 arros XI 3 nxUt-H irom town, comtortable buildinp, 1,000 young apple and peach treef , S4,32i ; ilO acres ai jniuintr town. 1. C00 Concord vlnec. 300 tvarh troAu. Si.idn? n acres, j miics on plank road, Slou ; 608 aore,6milos irom nicumnna, iuu cieareu, Duianco limner, H,000 ; 1.400 acres woodliuid in lluckintrham C.n.. 9 mfln from canal, $4 per aero ; a copper mine In Green Co., with lu.wtu acreK covera wim lare cue t nut ana oak timber, excL-lleiit for fruit or paMnrnp.', SIO.OHO. Healthy nnd Seed 33c. per Packnge, post-paid by mail. The above cuts show the form and nome of th ueo of the Sutjar TioutfU Gourd, They grow, by the acre, to hold fiom 4 to 10 bullous ; thi-y are very trout; und durable. My Illustrated Catalogue lulls all about inem, ana (riven prices ana mm ou culture ot wo vu riotiud ol" irardea und Uowur eeedx. tiend Ktamn tor it. or 25 cuntn lor a piifl;n(ro ot the (lon-d seed and eata loruo. Address WALDU F. HUOW.N, Box li, Oa.loid, Uiuo. V ANTE D AO E N T8 S75 to SiOO per month, male and lumale, to introduce the punutiiM Improved Common Hi'iis Family buwiuc Miu'Jiine.niire orilv SIS. tor eircul iii'H and ttu'iii'' cull ouoraddiviih fi. Si TEW Alt f A; UU., Mi Uioadwuy, si i . ATEURALOIA, RHELMATISM, and COXSUMP- li tiuu. li'ial panitile of niv rfino.tlct ,ut in-u of coarse on appiieatiou to u. A. lilK.Na, 31. U., Coopvi'.- 4l Envelopes of various t-lte colors, and son in ou each, ii sheet Souir Piner. conv of a 40-enlinnii paper, ail seat lor xuc J. A. llowviU Al i;o.,Jeuerou,U. T11U PKOI'LK'S MACAZINE, K01TBD BT Udtvard E. Hale, $4.09 PER YEAR. GREAT AT'rilAl'J'IOXS. (lonrirn Miction- aid . ui w rtory, " TI1U V1CAU S lAUCiHTEIt,"uoiiiil ikjtuu in uci. uuruutr. A now .orlal. enlltlcrl. RT V OP OXF. BY IIAI.P A DOZKN Or THtC OTUKR, writldi jointly by Mr, tilowe. Mr. Loriue,Mi.b Hiile, Mr. r.rkiu,Mi. Wultuy, uiu ur. tiuie, Dufrun in tii'C. uuuiuer. GREAT OFFERS. All new mbcrllwr will rpf-eivu the lu-t tlireu number of 171. uuil 'Tllu CllHlsTMAS LOCKET," a Uuliday Uilt-Ujull. raK Send 3 rrnt .lamp for Sprclmrn PnKea. ir.lv I ik Club Hatva, etc., tu OtiOHCili, A. CUUJ.llHaK, UuHiiiv.il Agent, rur ul UOIIKRT8 llROrilK.KS. Publiuhrra. 141 Wiwliiujrtuu hlrert. - - " liu.tun ,i(W lor UrK;U ri4ttiM. Ho dlMCuunt. o axouta Atiiu-wia u. a. eiAo co., & rotv)ar. N. V. A UKNTH Wanted. Agent maka more m -ney at r work lur usu.uu any tltinK viae. raruoiuariro. O. HiiMios A Co., nue AitJ'ubn. foiUaiul, Me. .The Sugar Maker's Fricni 50 000 told In ona day ! Wore Agenta wnultd to canvaita mud ell lent Pat- tsr OALTiirinr. Mittauo Hh Hr hrovr and Buckkt IIamori. hamp'ea. t'lrctilara and Trrnta tvul on Address C. O. POST, Muiuf. and r'atoutao, liurllujtoB.VC n rr u or in eta. 10 bar nonmea. CANVASSERS WANTED To plno. before tha peopl tue plan of the I'nian Beiwilt Comuanu. All (he beuen a of l.lie Insur. auc at oouu Tiiia plan i takiuic ihe lead a herevor lutrmtuoeti. L.lbenil eoiiiuiiHAionauiiowvd or aiusrr ffiuvauteea to aellve, luieiuveut caiiTaiwera. iiuf. reuoea roquirea. c ,nu iur cirva ar to Union lienollt Co., .mddletown, Urange Co.. N. V. mm i ?';.piw! Weekly Evening mail. BEST FAMILY WEEKLY l. THK WOULD. $2.50 A YEAR. Unprecedented Inducements TO M KM Itll!i;it. weekly (Million of THE N'KW YOHK EVENING MAIL w.ti bumin wninr nio-t rnoouniifiiiK mi-jucc". It has boon a miccoh from thu tnrt, li(!rau U po posmis pornltfir n-iunrr'ft that make tt e-peciauy a on lia ble an a nuwi-jjiipwr tut FAMILY READING. No other etlullnir weekly eontainn such a Taricty of Attractive and Original Corroponilcnce from nil mrtt of tho wnrlrl. Inrlivllnr? lottrrf from Lon don hy Justin McCarthy an F. W. Clio-ton ; Irom I'arln hy Kniii' lH li. Htiltun; from Ili-rlln. Vlc-nna and Home: from Wahinirln. by Col. II. J. lllnton: from Hoxloii, 1'liilailnlplilm Chlcut'o, and olhcr rjlucm of Im portance, lu iu Literary and Art Departments It Is Rtroncor than any other family weekly. a first-class serial story from adrnnr nhoot furntihod br the author of 'A the moat Intftreitinir rtoriM published during tue year. It trt ntltlrwl "A f;n1rln Hni-rnw." from Mich writers an " Howard Olyndon," Sophie Ue-idiiH tlipeo ft-atur.irt thfiro will contnntttlOTH aparkif, " Anchor, an 4 otiir wcii Known corrui pundentfl of Tub Daily emnu Miil. incre win aisu oe a PASHIOX DEPARTMENT for th ladle?, and An Agricultural Department. REVIEWS of trip events of thp wpplt fV.ri.lrn nml domi-flic, politiral and religion", artihtic and literary, arnuiauc ami musical, eic. win oe cureiuny propareu, YERY LIBERAL PREMIUMS are offerotl to itrnfiribRri, nnEfly or In rlubf. Koch puoscnrjyr win reteivo ono oi i'iaiig a i.iiromo4 wo;iTEa two dollars, or four-fifth? of tlie subscription. To club of five will oe rem one OSLCHROO, nnd five WATKII COLOR CHROMOS, worth SIC. clnbq of five will be fnt Chromoi worth To Liheral Cah Premiums to rostina-itur and others getting up cluha, Supplied by all Newsdealers tliroufih tho Amftrican Aewa toaipiiny. DAILY EVENING IV1ASL Served by Caniors or Pont by Post for 50c. a month. . Snmplo copie of THE DAILY AND WEEKLY mail. eal uee Audits ROBERT JOHNSTON, Publisher EVENING MAIL, NO. 84 PARK ROW, NEW YORK. MISS SAWYER'S SALVE. TTERE you hnvo n naive combining nontMng nnd 1 i ih'uiiiik nmperinn. with no tmnircioun ingred ient. A remedy nl liarul Utr the many pain, nnd ncm., wchiiki. auu itriiie. ut winch llcsli l lieir. la mtin? e'lllv nnt,li.d llirm liuinv ttu.r rnmp.li,.. never producing u bad cllict, but fclway, relieviiiK paitl, however Bevcre. It ia prepared bv J Samcr. who ha. ned It In her own extensive treatment of the tick, for nearly twenty years, with irreat nurresa. me principal iiinea.o for which llii. alvc i. rec- ommendiil are. Vhilhl.tinn. fihtumHtinn. Piltt. Scroulii, OIU Flcm, A'rrfl Hhtum. Sprain, Jlurnt, Vtr Prion. lKmltlm. f:,'txirnluM. Snr ISiirf, Z'lir'Mr'l Jtth. JleofntK. Jloil. Una-tcormi, Corns, Jiitca of inwcU, Ikincirs. Tootluuhe, Ltr aihe, Sore yipjilft, EahlniH, Ftrolhn lirtattn, Jtih. Saild JhaJ, Teething, VhitrPttl Jlanil, Sealilt, Cult. Jirulsea, Croup, Clint, tt ilpt, und It never lall to cure niieiimntlsm If nronerlw applied. Hull it on wull v ilh the Imml three timca u uiiy. in iTiri;ii uiwii il huh I'nreo patMCH uniua. For ril It has been discovered to be rt Hire rem cdy. l'crsons that have been nlllictcd for yeara havo been relieved by n few application. For y ainehit it works wonders, nllavlnir tlie li jl:.mivMtinn nnd nuictinif tho patient. For t'hnppeil J fund It produces a cure immediately. l,t'l tlni.e with ult Jlhmm obtain this Halve, imd apply it flee .ml iney will Had It Invaluable. It U L'ood in case, of AtTfiitlu a::d Tumnr. ttiirra have beer, cured with it. The best Halve ever Invented fur SiciJen J?mi nnd Sure XiniiTet. Xo wnv Iniurlous. but sure to ithird relief. Sore nr M'tnSi J-.irn Hub it on ine nu. iieuuy.oneeor twice it ilav. etirea deal- llM, by riltlln' In the ears on n piece of col ton. For '.7jHt this U .uperir In nnyihlnir known, l'or lmnle this nets like n charm. For llurnt nnd fr-nUU, apply tho Salve nt once aud It givca lminediute relief. For Old Jjortt. nimly once a Xot nmontf the least of the Invaluable properllca ol Miss pa kh's B.1LVE are ita beneficial ell'ecta on the hair. Rubbed ou the scalp, iu Hve or six different paite, It promotes the growth of the hair, prevent, it luiuittf urav. nnd on buld suots it nro- ilucea a new growth of hair. Sm lady should bo without tins Invaluable article as an Indisoeusabli cosmetic for the toilet. It erndicutes dandruff and disease from the heud, aud bloichca uud plmlea AVe. the lllldcrslrmed. Imvf, ht.fin flfmlnlnrM with Miss lawyer fur many years, and believe her to be a Christian lady and a skilful nurse, and having usva ner salve in our famine, it giv.a ua great pleasure In saying It ia tbu beat geuerul mcUlcln v uaiv ever usea; Iler. E. F. t?iiter, Hvv. r. O. 1 1, .li nan. Key. Joit'ph Kulluc KeV. (jtMi i;.. Pratt, Gen. J. . C.hVy and wife, Cupt. J. CriHkr and wih. C3()t. David Auu-rittitd wife, m. Wil.iimu.i will-. John T. Tlenr, Win. II. TiUwnib, Ur. Cliurk-t Snuvr, Kirs. Alex. Snuw, Ir K. K Chan? and wifs, J. Wu k.Il .Id sir) wile, 'm. Ilea i tic and wile, Jacob SJiuw simI wife, Jolin t. Cow and wile, II. W, WiuUtfli.d w ile, W- O. Fullt-r aim! wite, Thomas Culwjn and wife. Iea. llvury liiKmham t wile. Ei It. SiHftr, A. S. 111. p. Ccn. V. Kiintinll. Jr. (Mayor of Uo.-!iiui,h Ultkj wife,. Joi.'pli l arwvH, k,. ii. Aia:i..rj, Lphraini Hirrolt, 11m. N'. A. lliiriK-u, rrsacii CoMi, O. J- Conant (Potmatter of ttockltiitl) and wile, I K Kiiiilulli.i4l.to, Villiam AlcLoun. TO TUX AFFLICTED. It your Dniwlst la nut of tho S:ilvo, nnil neirlecta to kvep supplied, sund aeventy-llvo eents oadireolcd ueiuw, u:iu receive a oux uy muni inuii. Tut np In I.nrno T5osea at BO cent 9 each (neurly liiruu times ns largo ns Ihe hex Kiiieseuled above). Prepared by VIKH BAWVEIl, im.l put up by L. M. ROBBINB, W holeealo ana ttoiau uruceisx., itocKiana, Ma. A 'f riul liux sent free lie inuii on reeeipl uf .evenly live cunu, by I., il. KoUIIlXS. Kocklund, Mv. Tnin VAi.rrAnix saiat: ia cold et SVL-l. XJil..l.lJl..') l- ALiLUHJI.L.a. Yes, It Is True! rpiIATonenaekaeeof Prof. Hall's Mairlc Compound .a. will ion:, uir uvuruiv .iuw (uie.auu nauvyon tne smoothest fuca (without injury) In tl days. In every UH, Or UlUU.jr lumuuou , uuruiai fM.-KSKS pOS.-paiQ. I , IUI M v.uw l i 1 i 1 i( risis, msmai THE 1. Wi.t, PrnfirUlnr. R. H. MrDfxiii.ii A Co., !niri(lm A 0b. Atita, fnn l-mnclwi, Cl., mid 14 Cmfitnrc ttrtt. N, T. MIL. MONK ISsnr Teatlmnny to Ibvlr Wonricrnil CnrmlT Eflccts TheTtre not a vile Fancr Drink, Marie of I'oor Ram Whisker Proef Spirits nnd UcfiMO Liquors doctored, noticed and iweetened to please the tAtc,onl1ed MTonloa" AppctiBcra, ,Iletorers,"&c. that lend the tippler on to drunkenness nml Vuln.mtt arc strueMedlclne.niade from the Native Hoot and Hey of California, free from nit Alcoholic Htimn- Innts. They are tbe GREAT HLOOI) 1M HI FIERnnd A MFE tJIVINU I'HIXCIIM.E, nartprt Itntmvfttor niul Invikroi'ittor of the RvHtem. carrying off nil t olonon matter and roRtorlnp theblirid to a healthy condition. No person enn tnke these Dis turn according to directions and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison rr other mean, and tho vital orgimi wasted beyond the point of repair. Thry nre n (rntlc Pnricniivc ns well ns a Tonic, rrn,c,iiijf, nlso, tlie peculiar merit of acting ns a powerful npent In rclievinjr lVnpetion or Iutlinv nation of tbe I.fvrr. nnd nil theVlwernl Ornans. FOR FEMALE CMIlIiAlXT?, inyonnjfor ol 1. niarricl or 1hkIc. ftt thednwnof womanhood or at i he turn of life, tlienc Tonic Bitters have no equal. 'or Inflnimiinlory nml Chronic Ithentnn" limn nml foitt, OynpepHla or I ndluesitlont ion, It cniitlrtit nml Inlerinllleiit Fp c, iMrnir4 of tli lllond, llver Kid ncys nml lllntlilcr, tinp Hitter have been most refill. Stif'h licncs arc eiiuwd by Vitiated Ultioct, whu h i? HfiH-rully pro'lm-t d ly derangement of the lrlrlive Orann. 1YNIEIIA Oil INDICESTIOX, Ilead- irhe, I'aln In the Shou'.ors Couchs Ttqhtness of tho Client. Ilir.zfnwn, Pnur F.ructntions of the Htnmnch, Hnd Tnse in the Month. iJiliou ATTark. Palpitation ol the Ilfnrt. Tntlimmation of the Lunir. Pain In there-B-fonx of the Kldne). and a hundrl other painful symp toms, are the oflrrihff of lyiiisia. Tljey hiTicoralc th Ptnmach ar.l stimulate, tho tftrpld Liver and Dowels, which render them of uneiualltrl efficiity in cH-aniti the blood of all Impurities, and im parting new life and visor to the whole ) ptcm. FOR fK!X DISEAKFS, Krutfomi. Tetter. Salt Rheum, Illntrhes. Spot. Piiii;ile. Pustule, Boiis. Car- bundles, Rtn?-HVinn. 5nM Heal. Sor- Ky.. 1ryr' las, Itcli.S' UM-. liisroloration . i,f the .khi. Mum-irf am! Dines if the Milu. of wi,atvr naute or imture. ui hterullv diis ii i atr-l i nrric--i fut f th s )T'in in a hn rt time bv the Hf t th'e Bi't-rs. ,.. UittL hi urh eas will convince th most inoreutrio js f tlj i r cura tiTc etlecu. Cleanse the Vitiated Dh-o. whcTjprfr yri fin! it? im purities bursting llirouifh tlio ffkin in Pimple, Erup tions or Eores ; rlcaroc it when you find it obstructed and slufftfUb in the voin: cl -anse It w-Iin It is foul, and your fecllnys wi'.l tell you when. Keep the biod pure, and the health of the svfileni will follow. Iln, Tnpe, nnd other Wnrmn, lurking in the ftystern of so many thousands are cfTfrtually destroved and removed. Say s dlf-tinc:uih'-d phyiolocipt, there is scaro-ly an ln'ivitiuitl upon the f;ice of the earth whose ,iny is csmpt fr in tlio T'r'-s.'nro of worms. It i nnt upon the lienithy r-lments f tlie body that worm exf't. hut upon the diast-i hu!nei and slimy lep-f its that hre-l thi'fe Uvinir inonslers of disease. No 6?Tt,fm of Melieine, n vrmifu'S, no anthclmintirs will free the system from wuiuu like tnepe iiuiers. J. WALK Ell, Proprietor. II. II. McDONAI.D COn Druggists and (rn. Airents. fan Franef-eo. California, ana it ana J- commerce Mreet, new lork. BOLD PY AM. PRl JOTST AND DRALKR For Doauty of Polich, Saving Lr.bor, Cloan jlnoes, Durability &. Cheapnooa, Unoqualed. names, but rcsomMiug ours in shape uud cuor ot wrapper I liitei.dcdtodt-ciilvc. THE Risi Rl S POLISH ITl rrt.K, for nv6 dealers' use, nt twtlvo cents per pound twenty-live nrul nny pound i"Xs. "cnuui'tr iuuu auy uiucr iuit i-uiisu iur Uothitie." thk ni;r;n rtx rrscEit rr.tcn Xo siiarpnin Cheap anl DuraMe supercedes ot her artick-sior purpose, 11IK UlSIMiM S MLAi k l.KAll U 111(11 ATOIt. Koraxtoi. beirlnps nnd pr.ftrhinerv. LaMs fix times as as oil aione. 2i lb. amliolb. boxcs,10ceutt per lb. Try lu MORSE EROS., Prop'ro., Canton, Mass NATURE'S REMEDY.' flllHI Tt!t Great Rlcod Piir.iriER A TBlnable Indian cnmpnnnd, for Ton nHnfr the health, and for the nnnnriit enre of nil dlftf-aso arlmog from imimntifflof the bloml, nuch aa Kcroluln, rcrofulou Humor, Cnnrer, tan- rerau Hum or, Kryttiiit'liiM, I'miker, Mnlt It lieu in, IMinpte nnd llumom on the i'nre, rirei'M CouyhH. (nlnri h, ItrourbltlH, N'nrnlItt. heu mafinm, k'nliiM In Ifao Side, )Nirp la, CuiiNtlimtion, C'ostivpnrH, Piles. Heailarhr, Uizzlucat, NrrvoUMnene. Fnint nritn nl the Stomach, Fniua In the Bnrk, Klduey Coiiiplnluti, Female Weak iteN nnd lrnernl lleblllcy. REPORT OF A PRACTICAL Chemist und Apotliccarj, HosTON, Mny lt, 1871. 7Vir M ThiH to PHrtifv tli.it 1 huvt- Hnltl nt re tail, fiixir-tlirei Uiiz. iT-Vi birtlt ni of y..ur VKdF.l'lNK Hiiro April I'JUi, 70, Mitl t-nu truly hiv thai it him Kiveu tlie bHt n I'l-fac-lioii of nny Kcmelv,f the cuiiiilnlntH tnr which it Ih ro. nmmrntt-tl, th-it I ov er wilii. M. anv ly a lay t&nv t without home nf my ciirtUiHH'r ttijiifylnjr to hh nif iIih ou ihmnelvi's , r ltiir int'ium. uiu ihtko. h iv ni tu tnvtrai c:itM of tterufulou -tumor b.'ing cut'tnl by kiHH- tt out) lu Una vifiuuv. V ry reHperiiiiny rourfl. Al (ULMAM, -WW Broadway. Tn II. R. HlkVKNil, Kit. TIIK GltKAT BLOOD PURIFIER. rKlTAUKU iiy 11. 11. STJJVJJXS, BOPTOS, HJIHM. PiU e .!43. Sold by all EruBKlsts. GET TlEBESf. I)U. GRIISVE.VOIt'S Improved Porous Flasters aro recoiuuicinUsl Vy the BKiT 1'HYSU'IANS a ture and tale rcuiivU U,r UH HUM A 1'lisM. N EL'. KALU1A. UI-SKAHKS nl tha LIVKH HU.l Kill, NEVH I'AIN III tlm HUKAL" l.l'NHSor KIIIK. 8(11 ATICA, WKAK BAl'K Hi d Hi.MALK UK A K- l .IKO UOD8 UUt UK. UKUH Vtli O tt H to lusiitv the best result. Ueueial Kelsit. 125 Hudson St.. New York. Bold by all DrunKiHia. PRICK iacenta TIIK CONFESSIONS OP A NERVOUS INVALID. Published for the benefit of Maunv msn and other. who tutlur from Nervous DvbilHy, etcM nunplying tum UEistti or SkLF-CDBg. WrUU-n by on who cured bim ilt", and Kent free on receiving a po-a-nuid directed eu vtmy. AddruM N ATI1AN1KL MAli AlK, Brooklyn, , VUHNI r Iff U. liuasr.ii! buua Sweeny, Ringbone, Spavin, d anil all ni"s of Horiu. fiii LOVAh AOENTS WANTKDJ X aMIE SPORT'S OWN JOKE BIMJK BEST FREE. Ad . ares, (with stamp) box iTSi, New Voik. MAGNETIC TIME-KEEPER,OTJt Vi ra V-?' "-S l.. .U. w.rt.L .11 ,. VZ X j Ur. ,., . Ill- II. . JluLKZ s-i.tosf n msu , ou.. .ZJn! fj SVSlr,., , Q7K a MONTH Horse and outfit turnlahed. 90 1 V Addraaa NOVaLTY CO., Haco, Ma, Fab I l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers