Tho Oneida Community,
Having lately a day's interval between
two lecturing engagements in Central
New York, I spent that time at the
Oneida Community. After a tolerably
extonsivo ocqunintanco with the various
types of religious cnthugiaRin. I can
truly say that I novcr mot with a body
of men and women in whom that en
thusiasm seemed a moro genuine thing,
or loss alloyod by base motive. Tho
very fact that some of their main prin
ciples seem to me false, and others ac
tually repulsive, should give additional
weight to this testimony.
As you approach the stately brick edi
fice of the Community on a winter day
you hear tho voices of children, while a
' iittle army of sleds outside the main en
trance shows that out-door happiness is
at hand for them.' Entering you find
yourself in a sort of palace of plain com
fort ; admirably warmed and ventilated,
with spacious corridors, halls, parlors,
library, and natural history museum.
You are received with as much courtesy
as in any private houso. The mon you
meet ore well dressod, well mannered,
well educated. The women, though dis
figured by tho plainest of all possible
bloomer dresses, look healthy and cheer
ful. At table and in tho dining-hall,
where tho sexes meet, you see cordial
and inoffensive manners. Your food is
well cooked and served with home-made
wine if you wish, and the delicious
broad and butter and snowy table-cloth
of the Shakers. After dinner, perhaps,
they give you an improvised concert,
The family assembles in tho great hall.
The side door of tho wide stage opens.
and half a dozen littlo children from
two to three years old aro let in as tho
advance guard of the juvenile depart
ment. They toddle about the stage at
their will its edge being protected by
a light partition for their benefit and
shout and crow to their parents, who sit
below. The little ones are all rosy and
healthy, all about tho same size, and all
neatly dressed in littlo frocks and fresh
white aprons. It is a pretty prelude for
an afternoon's performance. Then
twenty of tho elder children follow and
sing some songs. They also look happy
and well cared for, and are neatly,
though ungracefully dressed. Then you
listen to a really excellent orchestra of
six or seven instruments, led by a thoroughly-trained
leader a young man
brought up in tho Community and edu
cated at their expense while a boy of
li plays tne second violin. Ihey play
good German music, while tho little
ones find their way down upon tho floor
and are petted by their special parents
and watched with apparent admiration
and attection by men and women goner
any. mis, at least, was what 1 saw
that day. Later I saw the machine'
shops and silk factory ; but these can bo
seen anywhere. But a family of 200
living in apparent harmony and among
tne comtorts winch associated mo se
cures this is not to be seen every day,
ana tms is wnat one at least convinces
himself that he sees at Oneida.
Meanwhile the essential theories upon
wnicn an this rests appear to the ob
scrvor'-to me at least all wrong. At
Oneida they practice community ot pro
perty. I disbelieve in it, and only be-
live in association and co-operation. At
Oneida they subordinate all the relation
ot the sexes to the old Greek theory,
hold by them as Christians, that tho
community has a right to control par
cntago, and to select and combine tho
parents of tho next generation of tho
human race, as in rearing domestic ani
mals. Such a theory I abhor ; I believe
it must causo much suffering in its ap
plication, and that it will defeat its own
end by omitting from these unions all
deep personal omotion. Therefore I ut
terly dissent from tho essential theories
of tho Oneida Community. All tho
more reason for trying to do them jus
tice. In tho wonderful variety and
complexity of human nature it often
happens that theories which would be
degrading in your hands or mino are
somehow purged of tho expected ill ef
fects in' the hands which hold them.
There is a divine compensation that lim
its the demoralizing effects of bad prin
ciples when these are honestly adopted.
I found a good doal of such compensa
tion at Oneida.
It must be remembered that the whole
organization is absolutely based upon a
special theology, that none who do not
adopt this would in any caso be admitted
to membership. As a matter of fact,
they have for several years admitted no
new members whatever, having no
room. This cuts off all floating and
transient membership, and excludes all
tho drift-wood of reform. Members
must be either very sincero proselytes to
a religious theory, or else very consum
mate hypocrites. The Community re
jects the whole theory of " attractive in
dustry" of Fourier, and accepts a theory
of self-sacrifice. In tho samo way it re
jects tho wholo theory of "affinities" in
love and marriage It accepts instead,
a theory of self-control, and even what
seems unlawful and repulsive indulgence
must bo viewed against this stern back-
ground of predominant self-sacrifice.
Tho two things they most sternly re
sist in practice are, first lawlessness, or
. doing what is right in ono's own eyes ;
and secondly exclusive ownership,
whether of property, or wife and child.
All must be subordinated to the sup
posed good of tho wholo. They admit
that this theory would bo utterly disas
trous to the world in its present stage,
it adopted without preparation. No
thing but religious enthusiasm would
make it practicable, even in a Commun
ity of two hundred, witheut its result
ing either in agony or degradation.
But now, as a matter of fact, how is
it 'r I am bound to say as an honest re
porter, that I looked in vain for tho vis
ible signs of either tho suffering or tho
sin. The Community makes an impres
aion utterly unlike that loft by the pal
lid joylessness of tho Shakers, or the
stupid sensualism which impressed me
in the fow Mormon households I have
seen. I saw sonio uninteresting faces,
and some with that look of burnt-out
fire of which every radical assembly
snows specimens, out i am not see a tace
that I should call coarso, and there were
very fow that I should call joyless. The
fact that the children of the Community
hardly ever wish to leave it ; that the
young men whom they send to Yale
College, and the- young women whom
they send for musical instruction in New
York, always return eagerly and devote
thoir lives to the Community ; this
proves a good deal. There is no coercion
to keep them, as in Mormonism, and
there are no monastio vows, as in the
Koman Catholic Church. This invana
ble return, therefore, shows that there is
happiness to be found in the Communi
ty, and that it is of a kind which wins
the respect of the vountr and generous.
A body must have great confidence in
itsulf when it thus voluntarily sends its
hoep into the midst of the world'
wolves, and fearlessly expects their re
turn.
I came away from tho community
with increased respect for tho religious
sontimcnt which, in however distorted a
form, can koep men and women from
tho degradation which one would ex
pect to result from a lifo which seems
to mo so wrong. I brought away also
increased respect for tho pnnciplo of as
sociation, which will yet secure to the
human race, in the good timo coming,
better things than competition has to
givo. I saw men and women thcro
whom I felt ready to respect and love.
I admire the fidelity with which they
maintain tho equality of the sexes
Nevertheless, I should count it a calam
ity for a boy or a girl to bo brought up
at Onoida. T. W. Higginson in the Vo
man'i Journal.
AGRICULTURAL
JJonncr's Horse Palace.
Prof. Warner contributes the follow
ing to tho Herald of Health :
Every detail exhibited the most per
fect adaptation and taste. Truly a pal-
aco would be a moro appropriate name
for so perfect and expensive a stable
Five large box stalls on each sido ot a
wide alloy j tho divisions are about six
feet high, with an iron railing extend
ing round the top, completely isolating
each occupant irom the others, as well
as from tho gaze ot visitors. As the
door is open to admit Joe Elliott to his
stall, I notice there is no manger j the
hay is eaten from the floor. In one cor
ner is an iron receptaclo for feeding
gram. It is low, very simple, and con
venient. Xhe nearer nature is lmitatea
the bettor. That I know, and often ad
vised. There is moro economy and less
trouble to food from a mangor than from
a rack, vet in nineteen out of twenty
Btables through the country tho manger
will bo found so high and extending so
far out over the head that a horse ot or
dinary size must reach up to cat his hay,
and in so doing sifts the seed and dust
from it upon his head and eyes. Nature
has designed the horse to eat his food
from tho ground, else the pasturage
would bo raised to a level with the head.
The proper exercise ot tho muscles of
the forelegs and shoulders require this,
and a neglect of it is often the cause of
weak knees. V hilo looking at the floor,
Mr. Bonner anticipated my inquiry by
saying, " The floor is mado up by a se
ries of slats, with spaces between large
enough to allow tho passage of water.
Beneath this is a water-tight floor, with
a pitch of two inches on ono side tor
drainage, with the false flooring just
that much thicker and higher on that
side." Tho extra flooring is so con
structed in two sections that it can be
raised from the centre both ways, and
placed on edge when removing the ac
cumulation of objectionable matter be
neath. By this time my attention was
called to the occupants of some of tho
other stalls. " Here," said Bonner, " is
Princess, Flora Temple's gteatcst com
petitor. When I bought her, a short
timo ago, and placed her under my treat
ment, she moved liko a foundered horse.
This I knew was the effect of contraction
and bad shoeing. The result of my
treatment is proof of the correctness of
my judgment, ns you sec she now moves
as freely and naturally as any horse.
She is a littlo vicious, and wo will tako
her in hand when convenient, if you
wish." Princess looked at me with sus
picion, but I soon made her ladyship
submit to a caress. Of an irritable na
ture, Bho needed careful handling and a
little watching to prevent a snap judg
ment in the way ot a kick. lho next
horse shown me was a bay, four years
old, named Startle, ono of the finest mo
deled horses of his ago I ever saw, and
Irom present accounts is tho coming
horse, he having already mado the fast
est time on record by a horso ot his age.
' See what an arm, a shoulder, a loin,
said Mr. Bonner calling my attention to
the various points constituting a great
trotter : and so thoroughly does he seem
to have studied tho points necessary for
speed and endurance that, I am con
vinced, he could at a glance select a
trotter from a large drove. The next
horso shown me was the peerless Dox
ter. Many a man, or woman either,
would, I imagine, feel it an honor to ca
ress this greatest of horses, but like a
true king as he is, he will not permit
any familiarity trom a stranger : yet to-
wards his master ho seems to evince the
greatest affection, following him with
tho docility of the most gentle pet, whilo
at the approach ot others he shows in.
Btant resentment. Intending to renew
my visit to the stable the next morning,
I was now conducted by Mr. Bonner to
his private residence, heated in the li.
brary the topic of conversation became
that of prices paid. I am able to give
the prices paid for the following-named
horses :
Dexter $33,000
Pocahonta 33.000
Lantern O.ooo
El. Everett 80,01,0
Lady Palmer 6,000
Peerless 3.300
Bruno 13,000
Joe Elliott 10.000
FlatbuhMaid 4.000
Membiiuo Bertie, uboul (Mr. Bonner's words)... 12,000
Total 14i,ili0
The stablo and ground upon which it
is built must have cost at least one nun
dred thousand dollars, making an aggre
gate of the handsome amount of a quar
ter ot a million ot dollars.
A New Era is Amemcan Grafe
Culture. Tho progress of science in
connection with the useful arts has in
no way boon better illustrated than in
grape culturo, which during tho past
quarter of a century has become an in
terest of no mean character among tho
industries of the United States. It was
very natural for those who were familiar
wiih the luscious grapes and fine wines
of Eurcpe to suppose that the importa
tion ot this truit would give us all we
required to produce the samo results in
our land. Indeed, the promise was rose
colored ; for had we not a finer climate
for iruit culturo than the best grape
lands of Italy or the Ehine ? The for
eign grapo was introduced, but it was
found that though the foreign man did
very well on American soil, ho could
not bring tho joyous fruit with him.
The late Nicholas Long worth, of Cin
cinnati, took the matter up systemati
cally, and it was demonstrated that only
American grapes would flourish on
American soil. Hereafter the botanist
was an important personage. New
grapes continually appeared ; but if the
man of science decided any one of them
to be of tho European race, though the
plant may have been raised in this
country from seed, tho grape growers
knew enough not to risk money in ex
perimenting with it.
But why these grapes should not do
well here, no ono ever knew. The facts
were plain enough, but the reason not
bvious. In grape-houses thev did
wonderfully well, and this, too, before
the advent of General Pleasonton's groat
discovery of tho growth-virtue of blue
grass. Moreover, there were thousands
to testify, and who will at this day testity,
that thev can get the forcicn grapes to
grow very wellin the open air, some for
ono or two and others tor more years,
Why not for many years as well as for a
tewr Ihe geologist, tho botanist, the
agricultural chemist, tho meteorologist
all have worked at the problem with,
out avail. But Science conquers. En.
tomology has discovered the evil in her
world. Thcro seems to bo little room
for doubt that an insect is at tho bottom
of the wholo trouble, and that we have
literally reached the root of tho thing,
ihe insect which causes tho evil is
very small. For practical purposes wo
may call it a fly. bcientihcally it is
Phylloxera raftatrij;. It works in sum
mer on tho leaves, making littlo tent
like eruptions on the upper surface,
which aro found filled with little brown
lice. But it seems to prefer to work on
tho root. In almost all vines which fail
theso minute insects are found in great
quantities on tho roots ; and wherever
they attach themselves the roots ulti
mately die. Thus the vino not only
sutlers trom the loss ot roots, by starva
tion, but tho peculiar substance which,
by insect agency, makes what wo know
as insect galls, seems to suffuse the wholo
plant, and thus it dwindles away. Theso
truths were first demonstrated at Mont-
pellier, in France, and one of our own
entomologists, Professor Riley, of St.
Louis, has clearly shown that it is tho
samo here.
These insects, thugh apparently of
such voracious appetites, have really
very nice tastes. They rival our epicures
in tho daintiness ot their selections.
They prefer the European grape, but it
is not so easy for them to get under the
glass in vineries, and when they do the
smoke from Virginia's favorite weed
soon hnishes them. In tho open air
they prefer as their second choice those
nice varieties of grapo which produce
fruit near in quality with the foreign
vines. The sparkling Catawba, or rich,
juicy Iona or Delaware aro its especial
favorites. It the rhmloxera abounds
on the roots of theso favorite Borts, but
it despises your coarser-grained Clinton
and Concord varieties. It has long been
known to the grapist that theso two are
tho most reliable Americans. Here we
are taught the reason why.
Aow that the cause has been demon.
strated, Science rests. It is a triumph
for those of hor votaries who battlo for
her usefulness. What good are all these
minute abstract studies '( is thus point
edly answered. But tho work'for the
practical man now commences. The
quick American mind is not slow to re
move obstacles when clearly seen, and
we may tairly date a new era in grape
culture from this great discovery of tho
day. 1'h i I a del via l'res.
Ode to the Elgin Watch.
BT 1 t.ATlT.
0, have you beard tho story
Tht Wostorn papori tell,
How quickly Elgin Watches
Wten mado, begin to iell f
How every man who buys one;
I fully Mtlnflcd,
Though evory otherklnd of watch
fiofore thorn he had tried.
Ho alwayi had been troubled.
Because he could not know
The time up to a minute
'Twm either fait or alow.
But when he bought an " Elgin."
He alwaya was ml right.
It varied not a moment
For monthi, by day or nil ht.
Now .Tory food conductor
Upon a railroad train,
Thlnki he can't do without one.
And buslnesi men the lame.
A " Culver," ora" Taylor,"
(The " Raymonds " are the best),
A " Wheeler," or a "Laflln,"
Just put them to the test ;
A " Ryerson " or " Ferry,"
They will bo sure to please i
For dainty " Lady Elgin,"
The Western ladles tease.
The dealers through the country ,
Have all a full supply.
Vou can but call and see them.
If you don't wish to buy.
Tell other manufacturers
Their banners must be furled
The " National" can beat them.
And Elgin Watch the world. E. C. W.
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
A New American Story, bv Edward Eif.
plcston, nutlior of the poptilnr Btorr, " Tiie
Ilonsler Scboolmnslcr," Is announced to bpiiln
In Hearth and Homb next week. Tho New
Siory Is claimed to bo ono of nnusntil Interest,
Illustrative of Ufa lit tho Weit thirty yours
ago. Hie smne number of Urartu and
Homb will also contain n report of a Libel
Suit, which will Interest Lawyers, Physicians,
urnecisis. and all who sen or use Mia cine.
See AdverllscmcHts, "Look Ont, etc."
Valvam.b ani Reliable. " Broicn'
Bronchial Trochein nro . invaluable to those
exposed to sudden changes, affording prompt
relief In Conghs, Colds, etc.
Acnts trnntf.il tnr srri snrf Attir mttV. Rnnrl fnr
circular to O. A. Delta, Cliambereburg, Pa.
Best and Oldest Family Medicine. Ban
ord't Liter lnvtgorator.k purely Vegetable Cathartic
and Tonic for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility, Sick-
headache, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of
iiiver, etomacn ana uoweis. ask your vruggtst for it.
Beware of imitation.
Different Kinds of Engraving.
" Line " engraving is of tho highest
order. All great engravings are done
in " lino " simply straight lines. Next
comes " line" and "stipple." "Stipplo"
means dots small dots like this ....
.... These small dots are used to lighten
up the high parts of the face or drapery.
It is very hard to engrave a face in lines,
simply, and only master engravers have
ever undertaken it. Tho masters under
stand and Dractico both "line" and
" stipplo." Claudo Mellan engraved in
1700, a full head of Christ with one un
broken line. This line commenced at
the apex of tho nose, and wound out and
out like a watch spring, until it ended
in the border of the picture. Mezzotint
engravings are produced thus : The steel
or copper is made rough like fine sand
paper. To produce soft effects this
rough surface is scraped off. If you
want a white place or " high light in
your engraving, scrapo the surface
smaoth, then tho ink will not touch it,
If you want faint color, scrapo off a lit
tle. Such engravings look like litho
graphs. Etching is adapted to homely
and familiar sketches. Almost all the
great painters were etchers. Etching is
dono thus : The copper or steel plate is
heated and covered with black varnish
Tho engraver scratches off this varnish
with sharp needles, working on tho sur
face as he would on paper with a pencil.
Nitric acid is then poured over the plato,
and it eats away at the steel and copper
wherever the needle has scraped off the
varnish. When the varnish is removed
with spirit of turpentine, the engraving
is seen in sunken lines on tne plate.
How to Ornament the Hair.
All that art can accomplish in Tjeauti
fying, strengthening, thickening, and
perpetuating the human hair, is effected
by the use of Burnett's Cocoaixe.
There is a stimulating property in this
preparation, which literally compels a !
rapid growth of the fibres, whilo its
emollient action renders them silky and
elastic. It is the lent and cheapest hair
dressing and incigorator in the world. So
say the masses who use it. Your drug
gist has it.
Pkoohess of the Revolution. A new
light dawned upon the world with the Intro
duction ot Plantation Bitters twelve yenrs
ago. Drastic purgation went out restoration
and rcnovnlion cninc in. The eyes ol the peo
ple were opened to the great fact that the way
to cure diseases is to strengthen and support
Its victims, not to place them at its mercy by
depriving them of the little strength "they
have. It soon became evident that a a means
of Infusing vitality into the feeble system, reg
ulating the secretions, curing Indigestion, aim
reforming a bilious habit of body, no mcdi
ciual preparation theu known was at all com
parable to the new restorative. Since then
bundrecls ot attempts nave been maae to rival
tho Hitters. They have all lulled, and the
Grand Revolution in medical treatment,
which was commenced In lSbO, is still In pro.
gress. Nothing can stop it, lor It is founded
on tne principle, now universally aennow.
ledged. that physical vignr is the most foriuid.
able antagonitt of all human ailments, and ox
perience bus shown luut f lantation uitters
Is a peerless invigoraut, as well as the best
possible ealcguara agalust epidemic diseases,
Tho very best Sewing Machino is the
" t LORENCE. Head the advertisement,
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been permanently cured of
that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple romedy,
Is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure. To all who desire it, he will sond a
copy of the prescription used, (free of charge), with
the directions forprepnring and using the same, which
they will And a Sens Curb for Oonsdmptios, Asth
ma, Brodchitis, dto. Parties wishing; the prescription
win please aaaress
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
146 South Third 8U Willlamsbursh, N. Y,
Have You a Cold 1
Have You a Cough ?
Have You bronchitis?
Have You the Asthma 1
Have -You any Lung Diffi
culty or Weakness in your
Throat 7
Read tho following and learn the value of
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM !
What the Doctors say.
Dr. LLOYD, of Ohio. Snnroon tn thn Armv durltirf
the war, from exposure, contracted consumption. lie
pays: "I have no henitaucy in FtaMng that it wan by
the line of your Lcno Ualbau that 1 uin now alive and
enjoyinif health."
vr. letcuer ot Aiimoun. ay: "i recommcna
your Balsam in preference to any other medicine for
Contrh. and it (rives natiifactlon.
ALLEN'S LUNtt BALSAM in tho remedy to enre all
Lunjrand Throat ditlicullien. It should be thoroughly
tested Dei ore asing any otner lialsaui. it will cure
tv hen all othern fail.
Direction accompany each bottle.
Again What the Doctors Say.
AsiosWoollbt, M. D., of Kosciusko CoriTJty, Indi
ana, says: " tor three years pat I hae used Allen 8
LtCNO ualhAm extensively in my practice, and l am
satisfied there is no bettor medicine for lunff diseases
in use."
Isaac A. Doras, M. D.,of Lojran County, Ohio,
tayn; " Alles Lrsa Balsam not only sells rapidly,
but plveB periect ftttitflaction tn every case within my
knowledge. Having confidence in it, and knowluer
Tnar it poeses vaiuaoio mouicmai properties, i
freely use it iu my daily practice, and with unbounded
success. A an expectorant it in most certainly ahead
oi any preparation i nave ever yet Known.
Nathaniel Harris, M. D., of Middlebnry, Ver
mont, pa v: I have, no doubt it will fooii hueomo a
classical remedial nifent for the cure of all diseases of
tlie l broat, li rone ui til Tubes, and the Lungs.
Physicians do not recommend a medicine which has
no merits ; want they say ubout
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM,
Can ho taken as a fact. Let ull afflicted text It at onrc.
I Ell It V DAVIS V SOV,
ll-wIcl"IlCO, It. I.
Genera! Agents for NjwEnglanl Stale:.
For Sale by
For Beauty of Polish, Caving Labor, Clean
liness, Durability & Choapness, Unsqualed.
nswtm or nnnTm.KS ihtatioss. under nthir
names, but rrscmW ing ours In shape and color of wrapper
intended to deceive.
nm nisisn in rousii n nit.it, fnr store dealers'
use, at twelve cents per pound twensy-flve and flfly
pound hoses. " t'licaper tlian any otlicr llulk l'ulisli for
"""thk ntsirn r t.rjnrn rrwii Nn Fiisrpentn
Chenn and lurnWe supercedes nthcrnrtlclesforpurposa.
lilt; ItlslM. n Bum I.I HUM ATOK. Korallcs.
bearings nnd ir.sehlnerv. LaMS six times as Ionic asoll
alone. lb. and 00 lb. boxes, IS oenls per lb. Try iu
MORSE BROS., Prop'rs)., Canton, Man,
Mnson Ac Ilaiiillu'H
CABINET ORGAN METHOD,
By EUGENE THAYER.
PUICK $ 1 . f5 O
Why pay Two or Three Dollars for ft method, when
TUU can Oiiiniu iut mm-uii ninnuii ninumuu nuitu
IB far superior In every repect, for $1.30.
Chru-mlnfrSone. Illustrated Title
Beauttiul son nf tho nea, Uutterjleld, 40c.
BEST FOSTTAin HT TT1R I'CBl.lBHBRS,
WHITE, SMITH A PEUHY,
t03 6c 300 Washington St., Ho-ton.
Those who Use the
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE
know it is the best,
bocause It does more
rork, more kinds of
work, than any oth-
mm
Cost of Keepixg Cows. Prof. Xich
ols, in his Journal of Chemistry, gives
the cost of keeping twelve cows as fol
lows : '
" We find that the twelve cows con
sume in twenty-four hours 212 lbs. of
good upland hay, CO lbs. of corn and
meal, und 40 lbs. of fine feed. They
drink 120 gallons ot water, which is 10
gallons to each cow. Tho cash value, at
tho barn, of the hay consumed ($30 tho
ton) is $3.18, and the meal and feed cost
$2.03. Tho uggregate cost of tho food
consumed each day is therefore $5.23."
That is, tho cost per day for each cow
is 43 7-12 cents, where good hay is $30
per ton. Ilia calculations are made at
his furm at Lakeside, Haverhill, Mass.,
where lie comes to tho conclusion that
it is not protitablo to raiso milk, pure
milk, for sale, at a cents a quart at the
barn, as ho shows thus :
" Tho total quantity of milk obtained,
averaging the products of twelve days,
is IMS quarts per day. The price of milk
to milkmen, at the barn, is 5 cents per
quart, which gives tho aggregate valuo
of the products in cash $1.80. This
proves that the cash valuo of the food'
consumed ny tlio liera oi cows exceeus
tho cash valuo of the products by 43
cents each day, or in other words, the
actual cost is 43 cents a day, not esti
mating tho cxpenso of taking caro of
animals, milking, and other expenses in
cident to a herd of cows."
Iteferring to tho above estimate, the
Mirror and Farmer, of Manchester, Now
Hampshire, says that with hay at about
$33 per ton, it costs plump half a dollar
a day to keep a Jersey cow, or any cow
of larirfl size of other breeds. We would
liko to see a comparative statement of
the cost of subsisting dairy cows in tho
blue grasi region.
A Physician wuo IIkai.kd Himself. If
a railroad director were lushed to every loco,
motive, there would be fewer railroad ncci
dent?, and if doctors had to take their own
physic before administering it to their pa-
tienm, fewer people would do poisoned, nr.
Joseph Walker, of California, took this course
wheo he first compounded the famous Vinegar
llittcrs v. Inch now rank as an inettimnbid
household remedy in all parts of tho United
States. IIo healed himself with this specific
before he ottered it to the world. He intro
duced It with a simplo statement of tho man
tier in which he had discovered its vegetable
ingredients and been cured, while wandering,
sick and poor, among the California tribes.
He stated what the preparation had done lor
himself and a few sulterers from dyspepsia,
biliousness, rheumatism, lung diseases, and
many other prevalent disorders, believed him,
tried the new restorative and were more than
sasifficd with the results. In this way the
sale of the Vinegar Hitters began, and we
mention the fact as an evidence that in this
age of intelligence and inquiry, nothing tha
is really valuable to mankind can prove a lie.
cuniary failure even though it may lack the
help of capital, and nave to tight its way
against powerful opposing interests. Within
two or three months after its introduction, the
article became self-supporting, und it now
yields a magnificent annual revenue.
If you desire rosy checks and a complexion
fair and free from rimples and Blotches, pun
fy your blood by the use of Dr. .Tierces gul
den Medical Discovery. It lies no cipiol for
this purpose u."
The "Domestic" is tho lightest run
ning sewing machine.
Tiie Purest and Sweetest Cod
Liver Oil in tho world is Hazard &
Caswell's, made on tho sea-shoro, from
fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Haz
ard & Co., Xew York. It is absolutely
pure and sweet. Patients who have once
taken it prefer it to all others. Physi
cians have decided it superior to any of
the other oils in market.
Loxoevity ix Ecuador. In the
mountain town of Coxamarca, in the
year 1702, there were seven persons, one
or whom was then 114 years oia, one
117. one 121, one 131, ono 132, one 141,
and tho seventh had reached tho extreme
age of 147 years. Ono of those patri
archs at his death left 200 descendants
to mourn his untimely exit ! .
A female of Fond du Lao got married
barefoot the other day, fof luck. Bo she
pretended, but the fact was that they
couldn t get any Dootsin tno vuiage uig'
ger than men's gixteens.
Send for circular
and samples of
work.
Office, 39 Union
Square, New York,
Wo Offor for Sale tho largeet and tlneet asFortmont of
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS
to he fonnd in tho TTnltod States. Our seeds are of our
own growing or importation and cannot be excelled.
An experience oi more man xoriy years iu ui uunu;
has Riven us a knowledee of the hot varieties needed
by the farmer or irardenor. PRICED CATALOGUES
sent free of cbarsre, and all seeds that can bo sent by
mall will bo forwarded pott-paid upon receipt of tuo
amount for the seed". A
jusk.i-11 iikkik te, nun.
11 it S2 XOKTH MARKKT STREET.
Boston, Mail.
No Person enn take those Bitters accord
to directions, and remain Ions; unwel), provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and tin vital organs wasted beyond the point
l)ysiesln or Imll(rest loll. Headache, Pain
in the Shoulders, Conphs, Tightness of the Chest, lus
tiness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Uilious Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart, Inflammation of the Lhiirs, Tain in the regions
of the Kidneys and a hundred other painful symptoms,
are the offsprings of Dyspepsia". In these complaints
it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a Letter guar
antee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement.
For Femnlo Complaints, in young or old,
married or single, t the dawn of womanhood, or the
turn of life, these Tonic P.itters display so decided an
influence that marked improvement it soou percep-
' For Inflninmntorjr nncl Chronic Rhen-
mnttani and Cniut, Bilious, Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder, these Hitters have no equal. Such Dis
eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally
produced by derangement nf the Digestive Organs.
They are n Uontle lnrtratlT well
a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting
as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam
mation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious
Diseases.
For Rkln Dlense, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt
Rhenm, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car
buncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Ery
sipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humori
and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature,
ar2 literally dug up and carried out of the system in a
short time by the use of these Bitters.
f.riiteful THousaiitla nroclaim ViNRGAR Bit-
tf.rs the most wonderful lnvigorant that ever sustained
the sinking system.
j WALKER, Piop'r. II. II. MeDMALD & CO.,
Drug) .-Is and Gen. Agts., San Francisco and New York.
tSOI.TBYJU.LDRUGGISTS ft DKALKRS
MISS SAWYER'S SALVE.
Cheap Farms! Free Homes!
OX TDK LINK OF TBI
U,!3N PACIFIC RAILROAD.
A LAND ORAXT 0'
12,000,000 Acres
ur TUB
B&st Farming p.nd Mineral Lands in America.
8,000,000 ACRESIX XEBIUSKA,
IX TDK
CREAT PLATTE VALLEY.
TUB
OVttaOElN oi'thoWKHT,
NOW FOR SALE.
J. F. IIEXRY, New York.
GEO. C.GOODWIN & CO.,
JOHNSON, HOLLOW AY
Boston,
dL COWDKX,
OOOOOOt OfH)OrjOOOPOO.'OOrKlOOOOOOOOCOOO"00000000
OOOOOOO OWOOIMHMJOCOUtXKKMMMiOf OOOOCOOOOOOIIOOOOO
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COO A LOVB 8 TORT vO
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000 Illustrating Life tn the West thirty years ago.000
OOO with pnninria KnurftviniTft hv tha hpst nrtlstft. OiHi
Look out
r'OK THE NEW
GREAT AMERICAN STORY,
Entitled
r.iul of the
ortlon of the United
tral line of tho (treat Tempernte Zone of the American
nor
States, on tho 41st deirreo of North Latitude, the cen
Theso lands aro In the central
Istde
great
1 for
rnnprt nv ftnv
CHEAPER IN PRICE, moro fnvorable torms piven.
Continent.
uniiTnasofi by an
and for ifrain prowinir and stock. raUtnfr
in tne mitea suites.
and more convenient to market than can be j'ound
eUcwuere.
Free Homesteads for Actual Settlers.
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES.
SolJiers entitled to a llomesteal of 160 Acres,
Free Pause to Purchasers of Land.
Htnd for th new descriptive pamphlet, with new
published in Kngusn, uerman, cweuian ana ia-
. nmilfll fro.ft VArv whore. Arlilrnns
U. V, DAVIS,
Land Commit-(doner, U. P.pIl.Co.,
OMA, NEIL.
THE 4l!GHT"ftUNfllfliG"
"DOMESTIC3
"BEST"
TO USE."
OOO
OOO
coo
OOO
OOO
By EDWARD EGGLESTON.
Author of " llooftier Schoolmaster,"
OjO
OOO
OUO
OOO
OOO
ooo tho most popular American Story recently pub-ooo
wtoiishcd; but far excelled by this New Story100
nuuii mil lbui iu wi.ihv " COO
OOO
OOO
OOO
OOO
O to
000
OOO
GREAT ILLUSTRATED DOME PAPER.
OOO mm f t' W MaV OOO
too A OJO
000 (Ready April lltn.) ooo
OOO "'
010 Every Weekly number ol Hearth und Jomeotm
000 contains SO lanre pages, with an average of JJJ
000 850O worth of splendid EncravinRS.and iaooo
000 FULL of GOOD THINGS for every member of 000
tho Household, Young and Old.
ooo Numbers are for nale by all Newsdealers, and000
"pjjitia mailed by the Publishers for only S3 a ooo
ooo year, or wun American Agriculturist tor $4. ooo
Uo New subscribers received in April can ooo
ooo have Hearth and Home from the beginning of u
OOO PD.nl rln.tnn'. not .tnnr frn tho t.nA Af0
oo ' OOO
oo 1872 over eight month?) for $2. ooj
ooo ORANGE JUDD & CO., Publishers,
ooo o. nrUIi.v. vv.l. J
CHrO ivia. OOO
rooootHMittooorooncoooooo oooooorocoooooocoooooo
ooooot-ooooi-tsoj noontMHMHt oooiv ooonot o ntK ooo ooo
Hi:.OOLOOUOOK.O IKiO'XOOAiOOOOtMJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOiJ
OOO pj OO I
coo I ooo
s Look out i
(M.U ooo
0" TUVERY LAWYER.
oou I'j ooo
ooo IYERY PHYSICIAN. ooo
OJJ l"i OOo
ouu lYERY DRUOGIST, oo
OOO I J OOo
nun -1 VERY MEDICINE MAKER. ooo
000 l ooj
001 1 VERY MEDICINE USER, ooo
ooo 1 J OOo
ooo 1.SVERY IICMBCGGED PERSON, ou
O XI 1 J O u
ooo fu- (u0 .ttrif l inrr oft t W,t Tl,,n,l,u OOo
Patent Medicines, Judge Ilrady's RulinKsetc.ouo
ooo In IIEARTII and HOME (Vol. IT., No. 16,)oou
ready April 11th Price 10 cents Sold bjrJJ0"
wuu ail ncwsaeuieis, ana riso sent, posi-paia, lor ooo
o'..o dime by the Publishers. ooo
22 ORANGE JUDD 4c CO..
ooo Sti Broadway, New York, ooo
om owwuioooon twMi'i-ur o o o wmooooooo oooro ioo
OOiloOOOOOOOtKiOOiMMIJOOOOOP ..000000000..00 O0O04 O
OOl'OOOOOO OiiOOOOOOiMKMM OO O iOOOHOLOtMKMlOOOOOOOl.0
Not everv one can on President, but nil run
buy 81LVKR TIPPED Slioci lor llielr chil
dren und tucrt'by lessen their Shoe bills two
thirds. For 8ale by all Deulern.
To have comfort nnd health wear Boots nnd
Shoes that will not liuk uud nrc pliable sin h
only me made with the CABLE BCREW
WIRE. Try theiu. All bear the Patent
Stump.
To the l'Durio. VV know of no remedy
equal to Jaoks ) 's Catarrh ncff and
TuooUB 1'owuer, lor Catarrh, Astlfnia, Loss
of Voice, &c. Is mild, pleasant, agreeable to
use, and a sure cure. Ak your dmtijiUt for
it, or mail liZZ cents to Cooper, Wilson &
Co., fhilnd.lphia.
Si
i,S (5
- 0"
IT (at
1SI fit
viX (si
j 64
Kew York Wholesale Market.
BUTTER State, fine firkins f
w extern
CUEESE-Htuto luctory
Ohio do
farm dairy
COTTON-Ordiuary
Low to ifood luiddline.
EGGS N. Y., N. J., St Pcnu a....
Limed
FLOUR Super!! ne
Extra to fancy State...
Ohio round hoop ,
Extra amber
Hpriiig wheat.....
Extra Genesee
St. Louis double extra..
Co&M Mkai Western 6c Jersey
Amudywiue..M..
GRAIN Const Western..
Southern
n.i v Wnklrrn ...... ..
Cauaua i "
OiTS M
Rvs 8
WasiT We.tcrn No, 1 Spring.... 1 6
Do. No. do. -.. 1 H
Do. Amber 1 7J
Do. White 1 H
White Geuer.00 1 H
PROVISIONS Poik New mess... 1J 00
W n prime.. II DO
Bssr-Plain
Extra mess 10 00
Ueetbaua oo
5 to
6 SO
7 CIO
7 30
7 30
7 74
t 10
J ill
3 li
M
'is
, 7J
Racok..
Guest! Urns
Lard
SEED-Clover
Timothy
Flaxseed
WO0L-N. Y Pa., O., aud Mich.
Vt. and Iowa .,...
Texas und California....
BEEVES Boat
Good
Common to fair..
SHEEP 1t LAMUS-Sheep...
LainD..
BWINELlv
Pressed
7 I
38
to
19
IS','
xl Ji
XJJ
tit
6 70
7 10
7 SO
7 80
7 7i
9 30
II 00
3 70
I DO
70
73
7J
1 10
S7
95
1 63
1 Hi
75
l so
1 Si
13 10
It OO
to oo
li oo
C 00
1J
eu
40
13)
Is)
10,'
OOO
O0
The Stevens Mineral Ff rtilizer.
Nature's Fertilizer.
Price (li per ton on board cars at Lhbon.
E. C. STEVENS &
I,1N1I(, J
JuiVo to IPlnntH!
try
tUi f Manufacturers
r ana
V Proprietors?.
Toitli to Insecfts'
For information as to its value as
Fertilizer and Insect Destroyer
send for circular containing certlfica'os of reliable men
who have used It for the past three years.
All corre.'poudeuee to be addressed to
SAMUEL H. BOBBINS, Lisbon, N. H.,
Secretary and General Agent.
Wholesale Depot, 80 South Market Street. Boston.
Startling but True.
Wanted agents to introduce our fast telling goods,
S3.U0U a Tear can be made hy enei'eetlc men. Address
MONROE KENNEDY sV UO., Pittsburgh, Pa.
$10
(20 DAILY paid canvassing agents. Ex.
live territory. New mouopoly. Sells iu
TO
clus'
every family to entire satisfaction. Aget
wanted. Mvias U'r'oCo., 104 John St., N.
TTOMRHTRATlfl. wKam thev are and how to ffet them.
X 1 All about it. Book, 30c. J. R. GAGE, Nevada, Iowa
iefissciA fVyj. li'niii' "' Vs.' 'if "I ' f "ky""
EASIEST
TO SELL"
8. K. Agents)
It don't pay yoa
to fight the best
machine Prove- ,
onr claims. Qei
the agency and
sell it. Address
".00M2STIC" S. M. Co., 06 Chambers St, N. Y.
CUXDUIUXGO.
Supply of bark assured ;
price reduced. 1I1U
Kecne & lo.'g Fluid
Kxiract cures Cancur,
Scrofula, Ulcere Rheuma
tism Syphilid, Skin dUcas
'es, till Blood DiaearfCB.
The hett known Blood
Purtjter. Held by all drug
gintf. Price S3 per bottle.
Office, No. CO Cedar St,,
Now York.
w'ittrtilwon
RELIABLE SEEDS.
I warrant my GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS In
evi'ry respect. Send forcataloguo to
.TOIIN !W. I VICW,
SEED GROWER, SALEM, MASS.
Also, mv Illustrated CatnWue ot Choice Fowls and
Egg, warranted equal to any hi this country, ilrahma
lien irom ten 10 uiirieeii pouuua eacn.
1VV XXl
HE HE you havo a naive combining (toothing an 'I
healing propcrtloii, with no dangerous ingred
ient. A remedy nt hand for tho many pain ami
nclips, wounds ami brulpn to which flenh it liuir.
It moro easily applied1 than many other remedies,
never producing a bad cftx-ct, but always relieving
pain, however severe.
It U prepared by Mis Sairycr, who hau ucd It
in her own oxtcnttive treatment of lho tick, for
nearly twenty years, with great ouece.
The principal dinoane for which this salvo Is roc
ommended nrc, ChilMain Jthenmatimt Pitet
Scrofula. Old Ulcer Salt Itheum, Sprain, Sum,
Iver Sore, Von, Pimples, JCryiipela, Sore
ftet liarbrr JUh. Deafness, Hot In, fiing-ivormtt
C'offM, liitcs or Insect. Cancers. Toothache, Ear
ache, Sore Xipplcs, Hahlnrs$t Sicollen JireasU,
Itch, Scald Icad, Teething, Chapped Hand.
Scalds, Cut, ISruie$ Croup, Cracked Zips, aim
Sore on Children
It never fells to enro Rheumatism If nroperlv
applied. Hub it on well with tho hand three timea
n day. In several cases It has cured palsied limbs.
For Pile H has been discovered to bo a suro rem
cdy. l'eraons that havo been n filleted for yeara
havo been relieved by n few applications. For Sry
tipehti it works wonders; allaying the Inflammation
nnd quieting tho patient. For Chapped Iand it
Jroduces a euro Immediately. Let those with Salt
iheum obtain this Salve, nnd apply it freely, and
they will .hid it invaluable. It U uood in cases of
Serofttla nnd Tumor. Cancers havo been cured
with it. The best Balvo ever invented for Sicollen
rcat and Sore Nipples. No way Injurious, but
sure to ntTord relief. Sore or Weah Eyes Hub it
on the lids fruntly.oncoor twice a day. Cures deaf
ness by putting in tho cars on a piece of cotton.
For Felon this is superior to anything known.
For Pimples this netH liko a charm. For Sum
and Scalds, npply the Salve nt onco and It gives
tmmciliato relief. For Old Sores, apply once a
day.
Prom Mrs. ELIZABETH C'OOMUS, Uruntichk.
Brunswick, April 4, 18G7.
Miss Sawyer : I received your letter lut even
ing, nnd was very glad you concluded t let me
lake your Halve. 1 think 1 can do well with it, and
it will be quite an accommodation to my huttband,
at he cannot get along without it. lie has tried
everything clue und has never found anything that
healed ins leg as mui outvv oi yours, anu we navo
both found it to bo all, and even more, than you
recommend it to be. Wo have had it in the family
live or six years, and havo used it for everything,
and can truly say we have never found it equal.
I nse it for a weak back, and it acts Uke a charm.
Mr. Coombs has had a Fever Sore on hi leg for
thirty years, and would be a cripple to-day, if he
had not found a remedy in your Salve. It keeps
it healed, and takes out the inflammation, proud
flesh and swcllim?. nnd does for him all that he can
v
I can recommend it for n jfood many things
havo not, tor l uo it lor every imng.
H
TEN DOLLARS A DAY TO AGENTS
Selling the Autobiography of 6
ILDEBR
The Great Missouri Bushwhacker.
AGENTS "T
f Sam 'IS. I I
AN II
rhacker. AJ
Cloib.llliistratcd, prepaid, 11. Send for circular
UUKAtH WlLLOi, JcUctbou city, ilo.
REDUCTION IN PRIOEST"
As we have reduced the prices of our
CELEBRATED BOXE FERTILIZERS,
for the Sprinjr trade, we invito all interested in agri
culture to send for circular). Address
Newark, N. J.
ask.
that vou
consider It Invnluable in a family. If you can put
this testimony legetuer, ana it can bo ox any ser
vice to you, vou are welcome.
Yours, &c, ELIZABETH COOiID3.
TO THE AFFLICTED.
If your Irn!i;ist Is out of tho Salve, and neglects
to keen lumilied.scnd heventy-flve cent as directed
below, nnd receive a box by return mail.
Tut UP a Boxes at 60 centa each. Trrpan d
by MISS C. HAWVKU, and put up hy L. M.
lCJol5liN, vvnoiesaio imu n,u 1.0.11 ui uk
glut, Kockland, M. A Trial ltox sent free
bv mail on receipt nf M-vcnty-fivo centa, by L. M.
UOlllllXri, ltocklJind, Me.
TniS VALUABLE SALVE 13 SOLD EY ALT.
DEALEU3 IN- MEDICIXES.
lAMPHKI.L'SLATK llOSE POTATO.-A
V new seedling noiu Jiirly K
tWoneaa and finest quality.
cot' wonderful oroduc
Will yield twice as much
ah Ptierleris.or an v other notalo now frown. Three buth
eU were produced from half a pound the pat season.
uecnpuve circulars iree. mce t per u., or j lor
P)i.,poit-paid,by mall Geo. W. Campbell. Delaware, O.
THIS IS NO HUMBUG.
TY sending cuuU, with age. height, color of eyes
- m riiu uiuh juu win rvvDiYtj ujr return iiiuii t cur-
rect picture of your future husband or wife, with name
and dale of marriagn. Address W. FOX, I. O. Drawer ,
No. H, Fultonviile, New Yoik. i
NEW AND
MARE.
By Mall and Express. New Catalogue Free
A (Wrens ELUVAKUElt dt UAKKYt
E'tab'd 1840. Mt. Hope Sureerit. Uocheoier, N. Y.
feVCCKSS.-AKeut Wanted,
or female, iu every county in the U. 8. aud
Canada, to sell our new and most useful patent ; from
one to ttlx used in evory family. 100 perct, guaranteed.
For sample and tonus inclose 10 cts to FEKUt'SON
At CO., 6S River Street. Troy, N. Y.
PLANTS.
1 MMENSE
JL liuiie
SPAVIN, &c.
Warranted a norfect cure In ten dav-j. bv Prof. Ross'
8 savin llemedy, or money returned freely. Kent for
JuceuU. Address J. M. WILLIAMSON, w
EdwnMsville, law.tin.. w. I.
A Watch for $1.-50,000 Sold.
Wanted This Spring!
IO.OOO FARMERS
To Improve the lands of the Iowa Railroad Land Com.
pany, now lor sale fur ca-li or on loner time at present
value, with six percent, intorest on deferred payments.
These lands comprise four Government railroad gi ants
on the lines of the Sioux City and Pacific aud the Iowa,
divisions of the Chit-wound Northwestern and Ill.Cen-
tral Hallways, are uot niorlgugea, nui cuueu, auu ura
located
la the MtuMIe Region of Western Iowa,
Noted for its salubrious climate, inexhaustible soil a
fine r watered yet perfectly drained dUtrict (free from
ff ve and ague), and in the bent part of the best ari
culti al Bute in the Vnion.
NO V IS THE TIME TO SECURE a H ME
In the beautiful and luxuriant valley of cither the
Buyer, the Maplo, the Soldier, the Little Sioux, at $4
and $5 per acre.
1,7U0,(iKO acrert are for dUnosal Id 40 or 80 acre farms ;
or iu compact tract of 3,000 acres or more, as desir1" by
the larce farmer and etock ralwer.
I ivculacenu at tntioun have price of every truct and
are provided with teaiuti to show land free to jnurc hat
ers. Exploring ticket are fold in Chlcaeo (Wells-st.
Denot or at this otUce receivable for laud nut-chased.
Beud for a guide it rives description, prices, terms,
location, aud how to reach the lands. County maps
of unsold laud furnished free. Address
JOHN U. CALHOUN, Land Commissioner,
Cedar llaptda, Iowa.
A. B.W.TAYLOR & CO.'S
S&ISS 36th Regular Drawing
'I ... 1'.. .!!. .1-1 i'.- .tTl. .III.Kwrt I
1 T r
..ll.iMHM.inf
siso.ee..
WANTED 1 Agents for our new 16-pazo paper,
If the Contributor. Thirteen departments, religious
and secular. Rev. A. h. Earls writes for it. (1.00 s
year ; a 2.00 premium to each subscriber. For Agents
terms, address, J.uss H. Ejkli. Boston, Maas.
4 FI'LE Parer and Slirer at ti and $1 ;
iV pie rarer, SI ;
Union" Ar-
Pjuh Pnrr. Sl.Mi: Peach Htoner and
ufautured by D. U. WHITTEMOEK, Worcester, 11.
COLLECTION of all manner of Debit, Inherltan
cel. Interest aud Rente, in all part, of Ureal Brit
ain. Holland, France aud Uermany, a specialty of i. I.
fc'KUEAUFF, Attorney at Law, Columbia, Pa.
TAKES PLACE MAY 13th, 187t.
Prises, $60,000. Capital Prise. $5,000. Gold.
Tickets. Sl.wi each : s for li.oo. Iirawlni.'s t&k nlae.
regularly. Scud for circular.
A. 11. W. TAllAfn
Bo 1,401. Cincinnati. O.
THIS CON SESSIONS OF
NERVOUS INVALID.
Published for tha beneBt of young t
mm llhllttv. etc sunulvina '
Writtcu by on. who cured him
i and others
, supplying Tim
till KnT.lone. of various sis.s. col.rs. Sonars on
4-J each, it sheets Bong Paper, espy of a to-oolumm
paper, an sent ior uc. j. a. quwcus at vs., rfenerson, u
.300 or llrst-cTass Pianos. Nodtsconnt. No
Address U. 8. PIANO CU. S6i UroaUway
N o age
N.V
mUEHPOKT'SOWN JOKE BOOK SENT FREE. Ad
AJjressJwith stamp) boa tin. N.w York.
1JRINTINQ PRESSES. Price f 2.00. Send stamp for
circulars. C. W. OSMCN, Pontloo, Mich.
who sutler from Nervous Debility, etc
UKAuao.ftKi vw.iTBB. Writ tii bv on.
utlf. .nd ant rrt. an rttnlTinir a no.l-D&id directed en
veloue. Address NATHANIEL MAY. A1K, Brooklyn,
n. r
VHO WILL SUFFER T It Is now 84 years since Dr.
It Tobias'a Veuetiaii Liuiment was put before tha
f ublic; warranting it to cure Chronic Rheumatism,
tiultuhM. rsitn. Hums. Bruises. Old Sores. Pains in
ILimbs.BackaudChest; and It never has failed. Sold by
druggists. Depot 111 Park Place, New York.
AGENTS Wanted. Agents make more money at
work for us than anything elm. Particulars free.
G. Stikso. it Co.,' rlns Art fulluiure, Portland, tt.
April, -7