ccruots sa.r, of a lotgr to ma 8WKKTHKART. Yonr Dice, yonr tongue, - yonr wit. So fair, io iwe.t, ... . io sharp, first bent, then drew, . , thonhlti 7 Mine ee, mine car, tnlne htiart. , Mine eye, mine ear,' mine heart, To bilk, to learn, to lore, Yonr (ace, yonr tongnit, yonr wit. Doth lead, doth teach, doth mote. Yonr face, yonr tongue, yonr wit, With beam, with sound, with art, Doth blind, doth charm, doth rule, .Mine eye, mine ear, mine heart. Mine eye, mine ear, mine heart, With Ufa with hope, with kill, Yonr face, yonr tonmie, yont wit, Doth feed, , doth feaet, dothflU. O hot I O tongue, O wit t Wlthfr.wni, with check, with (mart, Wrong not, Tex not, wound not, Mine eye, mine ear, mine heart. Thli eye, thli ear, tula heart, Shall Joy, (hall bend, thall awear, Year face. . your tongue, yonr wit, Toaerre, to trust, - to fear. The llnei may be read either from left to right, or from above downwards. They may alio be read in var ious directions. DEAD AXD ALIVE. A Woodchopper'a Story. " Boys, I never swear now. Haven't ussed an oath since I was dead !" He wag a tall, one-eyed man, wearing a broad-brimmed hat and red flannel nhhirt. He sat ,on the railing of the bridge, whittling, and talking to three or four others standing by. " Yes, sir," said he, " I was dead once. It was the strangest thing you over saw in your life. You don't believe it, ha ! Well, I don't wonder. I don't suppose any other man ever went through such an awful siege, and I can't expect anybody to look at it as I do. You see it happened like this : It was winter, we lumbered on Whitecomb Creek, six or eight years ago. It was war times then, ana wages were good. I was get ting forty dollars a month, and worked like a beaver till this little affair came off. Wo went to work about a mile from the shanty Jim Itobinson and me and had slashed into the pine like all possess ed. The boys were hauling pretty live ly, for it was early January, and sleigh ing was good. Jim was at work on a big tree about twenty rod9 from where I was. " Pretty soon, after he had yelled at me, his tree toppled over and fell. It was ns handsome a piece of pine timber os ever you saw, and I watched it as it foil. Crash it went, into the branches of an old grub oak, and hung just there. I never saw a fellow madder than Jim was we did some tall cursing among them pines. Ho tried every possible way to loosen the pine, but couldn't eet it off. finally we made up our minds to go lor the tree, and in about ten mm. tites wo had it cut through so it treni' bled like a leaf with every stroke of the axe, he cutting on one side and I on the other. When it was almost through, as 1 was the biggest and best chopper, says Xto Jim, and then 1 ripped out a big oath, " 'Let me finish her, Jim. Get out of the way, and I will havo her through in half a minute. 1 nad been chopping a nnnuto or two whon Jim lot loose a scream that would have made an Injun's blood run cold. I had just time to look up and see that pine tree tumbling down, when I dropped my axe and run. I couldn't have trot far when something seemed to hit my eyes, and then everything was dark. " I suppose I was dead. " Maybe you don't believe me, boys, but that's all I can make out of it. All at once, the light, the looks of the snow on the ground, everything was shut out from my sight. There was a kind of an uncertain feeling, just as a fellow has when he's asleep. I knew something awful had happened, but I could not stir hand or foot. It seemed as though it was night, and that I was covered up by something that pressed heavily on mo. Still there wasn't any particular pain, and tor a longtime 1 couldn t think where I was. How long I stuid there, I an t tell. 1 suppose it wasn t Ion whon I felt somebody pull my arm, and I heard Jim Itobinson say : " ' O Lord I Poor tellow . " I knew ho was there, and I could feel him touch me, and yet I could not speak or open my eyes. Ho thought I was dead. Then I wondered if all dead folks could hear and think as I did. I tried to move my hands I tried to scream. But I couldn't do anything. Jim left me, and the next I remember of, I was pulled out from under the tree and hauled to the shanty on one of the sleds. You may bet there was con siderable excitement among the boys when I was taken into samp. I could feel that I was dead. Jly heart didn't beat. I couldn't move. But I could hear, and had a kind of misty notion about everything that was going on about me. " Some of the boys, after feeling of my Jorrud, wanted to send for the doc tor. " ' It's no use, boys,' said the boss, the poor fellow's gone. His neck was broke. The most we can do for him is to take him to his folks.' " WelL they laid me out on one of the sleighs, and fixing me up in as decent a way as a corpse could be in a lumber camp, one of the teamsters started with me for Oshkosh. " I first didn't realize just how bad the situation wap. When it began to leak into my head that I was really di tt'l.ttri'l was to be buried in the ground, and shut out forever from the light of the sun.it frightened me. The long ride to O.slikosh parsed like those things that happtn in a dream. We got there and I waa taken to my brother's house. He felt terrible bad when I was brought home. I hadn't any idea that he thought so much of me as he did. I could hear him cry and talk, and hadn't the power to move a muscle. I was put in a cof fin, and it finally came out that I was to be taken to Watertown to be buried. My old mother lived there, you know. Oh, boys, I hojo none of you will ever bo made to fuel the horrors that I felt when I knew that I was boxed up in a uuftin and would soon bo buried. Seven years have gone by since then, but I never think of it without a shudder. I felt them putting on the lid of the cof fin, and then I knew I was f auk-nod up. " From that time until the cover of the coilin was raised again I haven't any recollection of what happened, only that I was. continually in motion. Though I could not open my eyes, I sorter felt that it was dark and f was going somewhere. All of a sudden mother spoke. " George,' said she to my brother, ' his forehead don't feel very cold. How strange it is.' "Then George's hand was put on my forehead, and I then could feel him place jna hand on my breast. " Thoy toonicd to think that I . might not bo dead. M Pretty soon a neighbor enme in, and there was a good deal of talking that I couldn't understand. Then I was rub bed all over with a coarso towol. Still I couldn't stir or open my eyes. " Then my mot her camo to givo ono last look, I felt her near mo just os she used to bo whon I was a boy, and her hands smoothed my hair in tho old way, that soemod to tuko ino back to tho timo whon I wasn't so bad as I am nowi " I tried with all the foroo 1 could, but I felt that soino ono was turning the screws of the coffin-lid, and after a while the cover was taken off. ' I would rather die a thousand times over than go through tho horrible suffer ing of that affair again. There I was dead and going to bo buried, and so near olive that I knew what was going on. Boys, yrju may talk, but there is nobody in this world that thinks as much of you os your mother. You can imagino my feeling no, you can't have tho least no tion of how I felt when sho was taking on so over mo. " After a while I could feel that my mother had Btopped crying; then I thought she might have fainted, I never was much in the praying line, but it ever any ono made a strong try to call on God for assistance, I did then. I oould feel my mother's soft hand on my head. I made ono strong cnort to rouse myself, and finally I broke tho spell and looked up. "JU.y mother tainted; but help soon came, and after taking some medicine and doctor's stuff, I was able to think freely and breathe again. " In a little while 1 was well again, with an exception of an ugly scar on the back of my neck. " The doctors said 1 had a narrow es cape. Jlly spinal cord, they said, had been struck by the branch of the tree, and 1 was as good as dead, it was more than a miraclo that I was brought to. They had a good deal to say obout par alyzing my nervous system and stopping my circulation, and all that ; but, at any rate, I got well. " Hoys ! 1 haven t sworn an oath since then. I don't feel liko it." The Vaccination Hurry. In the small-pox excitement so gener ally prevalent, it is not to be wondered ot that some damage is done by poison ous vaccine matter. The report comes from a Michigan town, that a surgeon vaccinated over a hundred persons at one time ; and of this entire number, within six hours after each patient was vaccinated ho was taken Bick, exhibiting symptoms of having been poisoned. By the next morning three had died, two children of one family being among the victims. Very naturally great conster nation seized upon the community, and fear added still greater danger to the situation of the unfortunate people. As near as can be described the arms of the patients presented an appearance siml lur to the results of o snake-bite, and the symptoms were those of persons re- covering from the overdose of morphine. Many people believe, with some of the most learned physicians, that vaccina' tion, in general, does more harm than good, inasmuch as it introduces syphilid tic and other poisons into systems other wise healthy, which, if not immediately showing itselt, will return to plague iu ture generations. Wo see it stated that in Lewiston, 111., children aro expelled Irom school it they retuse to be vaccin ated. Would it not be a good plan when this reform has been made thor ough, to expel all those who do not choose to fake calomel, but prefer grape- sugar '( Follow your ideas whither they legitimately lead. Seriously speak ing, however, this is a plain violation of the bill of rights. No man nor set of men has a right to compel vaccination against the person's wish. It is time this matter was taken into the courts, and ignorant legislators and school commit tee-men taught that pooplo of different ideas irom those generally prevalent re garding vaccination have rights that cannot bo infringed upon. Light, air and cleanliness are the three greatest disinfectants known among medical men. With these, and no medicine, it is said that small-pox was most success fully treated in Philadelphia this winter Let pork alone, and bid defiance to doc tors and vaccination. h.iehanje. Peculiarities of Oysters. An observer of the oyster says that he is not so stupid as he looks ; he can keep his mouth shut and thereby dety all our arts to wile a secret from him. When spatting time with tho oyster comes, it is said to be . sick or milky. Xlns ap pearauce is due to the accumulation of the spat, which is, in its earlier stages of development, of a creamy con sistence and color. V hen tho spat mature it assumes the appearance of the scrapings of a slate pencil ; the parent oyster then opens its shell, and a kind ot mistiness is observable in the sur rounding water. This is caused by tho myriads of young oysters scattered in every direction. No sooner aro these tiny creatures free from their mother than they assume tho most active state of life and motion, dancing and gyra ting up and down in eccentrio columns, as midgets play in the evening sun beams. Under the lens of a microscope, you will see how exquisitely these little fellows are fashioned. A pair of tiny shells, the counterpart of those of the maturer oyster, encloses the yet rudi- mentary organs, while affixed to tho mantle is a kind of tiny coronet, com posed of minute hair-liko appearances (cilia). The violent and ceaseless vibra tion of these living paddles serves to row the infant oyster rapidly from place to place. Should it be tho destiny of one ot these trugilo beings to become steady, well-behaved oyster, it finally settles itself upon gome suitable resting place, to which it makes itself fast no ono very clearly knows how by the under-valvo or shell. The bristle-like oars or cilia, no longer of any utility disappear, and now a permanent fixture, the buby oyster begius to grow. At about a fortnight old it is not much big ger thun u fair-sized pin's head, and at three months about that ot a split pea, Iluving uttained a year' growth under lavorublu conditions, the young oyster will have become as big as an ordinary lmll-peiiny J while at four years' growth they are considered marketable. Deep Volcanic CitATKR.--Far back into the history of the globe, the vol cano of l'ichiucha, the only one in Equa- dor. formed for itself a chimney, funnel shaped, which is the deepost vent hole of the kiud yet discovered on this earth, it perpendicular depth is 2,0UU leet, with diameter at the bottom of 1,500 fee expanding gradually all the way to the top, where the diameter is taree-quar- ter of a lima. AGRICULTURAL Srtomxo Houses. Most horse-shocrs and thoir apprentices assume to bo moro tamiUar with the anatomy ot tho iocs oi horses than ony othor person, bocaufco, as they frequently over, it is thoir busi ness to handle such feet moro thn ony one else. - Hence blacksmiths usually feel that no ono has any right to dictate how a horse should, or should not, ho shod. . . If a person will study the anatomy of the foot of a young horse that has never been shod, he will readily peroeive that mote skill is required to fit a shoe cor rectly than simply to nail a shoe to a block of wood. . Every blacksmith should procure a foot of some horse which has not worn a shoe for a long period, so that he may the more readily perceive and understand how to fit the shoo to the insonsible shell of the hoof. The wear and tear incident to travelling falls almost entirely on the sharp rim of the hard shell of the hoof when the foot is not shod. Whon a horse is to be shod, the shoes should be fitted to the feet, rather than the feet to the shoes. Tho weight of the animal should rest on the hard shell of the hoof, and not on the soft solo on tho inside of the shell. Bo sides this, the frog, which answers the same purpose beneath tho foot as the largo rolls of India-rubber under rail road cars, should never be pared away. The frog will wear away as fast as any portion ot it will need to bo removed ; hence every proprietor of a horse should charge the horseshoer not to remove any part of the frog. A great many country smiths, who do not understand what of fice the frog performs, will cut away a largo proportion of it every time a shoe is fitted to tho foot. Another thing should never bo allowed, which is apply ing a hot shoe to the hoot to burn it down level rather than shave it. A hot shoe injures the elasticity and tenacity ot the hoot ; henoe a blacksmith should never bo allowed to fit the shoes by burning tho hoof. it is a rule with many shoers to mako only four nail-holes on each side of the shoe, whether it is a large or a small one. Hence, if tho shoetis designed for largo foot, there will be no nails back of a point half-way between tho toe calks and heel-calks ; whereas there should bo at least six nails on each sido of the hoof. As the proprietor is oblig- d to pay tho bill for shoeing, ho should assume an undoubted right to direct how his horse should be shod. During the winter, if horses are liable to calk each other, or to wound their own feet with sharp calks, let the smith be dirocted to make long and square calks which will prevent slipping, and which will not wound the nesli so readi ly as a sharp calk. The toe-calks should be made ot steel, and bo tempered so hard thnt a filo will not take hold of them. Most blacksmiths profess to use steel for toe-calks, when, in truth, they use a piece ot sott iron which will wear off almost as soon as a lead calk. If the calks are made of steel and tempered as hard as a good cold-chisel, the oalks will continue sorvicoablo three times longer than when they ore made of pieces of old horseshoes or other iron. Paixt as a Preservative:. Paint, in the view of utility, is employed os. a protective covering to a body against the miurious lunuonces ot the air, water, and other destructive agoncios. Wood ond tho common metals are especially attacked by oxygen, contained m our atmosphere, of which it constitutes about 21 per cent., being the 21-100th part ot the whole atmosphere. It is also a component part of water, form ing nearly HH-lOOths of its whole weight. Although its presenco is ah solutely necessary to the continuance of animal life, yet metals exposed to the air are consumed by tho oxygen as in a fire. The utility, therefore, of paint as a protector is so apparent that any study of its composition and properties, which will tend to improve it in any degree, is ot great importance. Paint is understood to bo a mixturo ot a liauid and a solid, in powder. The desirable physical conditions of theso are, that the liquid should have a cer tain amount of viscidity, in order to maintain the powder in suspension ; and that tho powder should be as nne as possible, and nearly of the samo specific gravity os the liquid. Linseed oil is undoubtedly tho best mixture for paints that are to be exposed to the weather. It absorbs oxygen, and becomes solid and waterproof ; and yet it always pos sesses some elasticity which prevents it from cracking. Theory, and tho almost united voice of practical painters, after ;:.:I" IW LCilLUl K.9 J i. V ,vj - that, in view ot its inherent properties nnd its cost, notliinsr known can take its nlnce. There mav bo snecial uses of paint, where some other article may bo substituted with advantage, yet wo can not reasonably losk beyond tho class of HUUSlUIlUt'g KIIUWI1 ua ul J iiig-vwa, vi substitute. Volatile oils, and such as resin oils, which oxvdize into brittle resins, nre altocether out of the ques tion. Of tho niarnients used for Trepar iiiff naint. we mav mention lampblack, white-lead, red-lead, vermilion, veru:- gris, ochres, etc. A Western lawyer included in his bill aarainst his client : " To waking up in tho night and thinking about your case, five douurs. Two bovs at Milwaukee were sent to tho House of Correction, a few days ago, for stealing iiddles Irom a church. Slew York Wbule.aU Market. BUTTER Sta.v, line flrkint $ 35 $ WerUru S4 (!l CIIEESE-Ktatefuctory U.'t C luno aoM u Farm duiry IT ( COTTON-Ordinary... i Low to good mlddliov.. . MH C? EGGS N. V.. N. J., 4c l'viiu'a ti bn Limed - t FL0UR-8uirnne 6 40 be . Extra to fancy State 6 ' 0' Ohio round hoop 7 OU Ci Extra amber 7 30 (u' Spring wheat 7 3D 0" ExU. Gelienee 7 75 (ul HI. Louiii double extra.... till (u: Co Msal Western it Jcrwy.. 3 41) fee Braudywiue 1 1i (' GRAIN Coe Wostern 71 & Bouthom 7i! (4 Baulev Weatru 7i 61 Canada I m (? Oats Co Kyk i f Wukat Western No. 1 Burlus... 1 tu (m Do. No. Ida. .... 1 ill & Do. AmtKir 1 73 tfe Lo. While 1 75 6" White Genee. I 75 G PROVI8ION8 Pork-New luesn... li 30 -Go W'a prime.. 10 50 So BitEr-PUin "O" Extra mess... 10 00 & Beef hunt W 0., 0 Bapok Go CtiSi Uaw. - Si" Lakd & SEED-Cloyer &0 Timothy....- M W Flaxseed bfi WOOL-N. V Pa., O., and Mich.... i Go Tt. aud Iowa 75 & TcxaoudUallfoiula...... fe BEEVES Best . 11 Good X 5" Common to fair low &0 8IIEEP ft LAMUS Sheep IX &1 LaJUD.... . .... BVIXK-I.It Ureued 5 (a What Two Lots Did. Captain E. E. Pray, of West Eden, Maine, is build ing a vessel of about fifty tons, for which his two boys, one nine, tho other eleven years old, have sawed, with a common hand-splitting saw, tho Clamps, which ore fifty-four feet long and eleven inches wide; tho woles, three hundred and fifty feet long ond seven inches wide; the shoe, fifty feet long ond ten inches wide, ond split out fifteen hundred tree-nails. . A Richmond man gently corrects tho Diqmtth of that city, by stating that the report of his death by drowning, which it ' published, is " extremely inaccu rate." Poisoned to Death. A healthy liver accretes each day about two and a half pounds of bile, which contains a great nmount of waste material taken from the blood. When the liver becomes torpid or congested, it fai's to eliminate this vast amount of noxious, substance, which, there fore, remains to poison tho .blood and be con veyed to every part of the syRtcm. What must be the condition of the blood when it is receiving and retaining each da; two and a half pounds of poison ? Nature tries to work off this poison through other channels and or gans the kidneys, lungs, tkin, etc. ; but these organs become" overtaxed in performing this labor, in addition to their natural tunc. tions, ond can not long withstand the procure, but become variously diseased. The brain, which is the great electrical cen tre of all vitality, is unduly stimulated by the unhealthy blood which passes to it from the heart, and it fails to perform its olhce health fully. Hence the symptoms of bile poisoning, which are dulhiesr, headache, incapacity to keep the mind on any subject, impairment of memory, dizzy, sleepy, or neivoHS feelings, gloomy forcbuuinga and irritability of temper. The blood itself being diseased, es it forms the sweat upon the mrfoce of the skin, is so irritating and poisonous that it produces dis colored brown spots, pimples, Mutches and other eruptions, sores, boils, carbuncles and scrofulous tumors. The stomach, bowels, and other organs spoken of, cannot escape becom ing uttected, toe tier or later, and costiveness, pile, dropsy, dyspepsia, dinrrhreu, female wenisnoss, and manv oiner iorms ot enronic disease, are nmong (he necessary results. As a remedy for all these various manifestations of disease, Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical dis covery is positively unequalled. By it the liver and stomach are changed to an active, healthy stHte, the appetite regulated and re stored, the blood and secretions thoroughly punned and enriched, and the whole system renovated and built up tmeiv. Sold bv all first-class Druggists. ."t! ixnixu tioi.i.BN' t.irisioxs. l'eihaps no mun living has won more gulden opinions than Dr. Walker, as the enormous and widely increasing snlj of his California Vinkoak BiTTKits attests. We never look into one of our exchanges, hut there is a panegyric of the itinera staling us in the lace. Our readers will suv that there must be a reason for all this praise. They nre riuht. Tho tflicaey of this celebrated medicine is established by evidence which it is impossible to doubt. Among the thousands who have borne testimony to its excellence, there is net one dissentient voice. In very many phases of inorganic disease it seems to be unfailing. All Uiseuses arising from a vitiated state of the blood aie nuelv eradicated bv it, It is an effectual remedy for pulmonary complaints, bilious, remittent and intermittent fercrs, rheumatism and dys pepsia. It purges the hodr of all unhealthy humors, gives tono to the system, and wheie the vital powers aro enfeebled, restores their functions to vigorous and healthy action. All this it does the more itT.jeiit.illv because its operation is not interfered with by the pres ence of alcohol, lho Mnkoar litmntsis perftctlv free from any such hurtful ingredi ent. We have ulwas believed that plants con:ain the tmo retmiiies for disease, mid all ihe remedies necessary. Dr. Walker is on the lilio of real progress, and we hope that I e will not rest on his present uiseovencs. As Important Invknthin. The monstrous Qi)d nliuOHt incrcdiUe impoMtioris to which ruptured persons have long been subjected in their eHVuts to find relief havo induced us to investigate the merits of the newly invented I'.lHsttc I runs and .Supporter. It any of our readers will send for a Cireulur to the Klastie "1'rui.s Co., No. tiH.'t Iiroadwav. Xew York, we are confident tliev will thank us for this information, for we believe thnt with this in strument there need be no further suturing from Hernia, as the price is within the means of ail. The day of malul spring trusses has past. N. . Independent, Kb animating TUR IIaih. When the hair ceases to druw irom the tcav the natural Hi- brieaut which is its eustenanee, lis iuiliiy is, as It were, suspended, and It not, promptly at tended to, balduess will be the certain result. The one Mire method of avoiding such an un pleasant cutaslropue is to use Lyon s Kathai- rox, which, when well rubbed into the scalp, will speedily re-animatc the hair and prevent It from falling out. liesides that, this in imitable resuscitaiit aud strengthener of the Hair Douruhes and stimulates Us young nnd teuder libvrs, removes all obstacles to their Krowtu in the shape ot uunaruii .una an t, ana ultimately, produces, a new crop ot hair, btrouL'er, glost-icr, and twice as abiiud.iut as the old. As a hair dieting it is notably the most agreeable, refreshing and serviceunle ailicle ever placed upon a diessiug-lable. Public Speakers and Singers will And " Broun' Hronchial Troche " benelieial lu clearing the voice before speaking or singing, and relieving the throat alter any exertiou of the vocal organs, tur (Jougus ana i oln the 1 rochn are euectual. Don't dLturb thcCongrcgallou with your coui;liinL', Mieezini;, wtiwzini:, unci truiiipeiiiis;, wueu lur i illy Ccuts you imu re move every tiare of your coukIi or rold, Willi Hale Honey of llarehouna una 1 nr. Tub Minute Men ol'moduru days nre those wtio cure tlit lr tootbuelie lu one liiiuule witb I' ike' Toothache Drop. How to Ornament tho Hair. All thnt art mn accomiUih in beautify ing, strengthening, thickening, and per petuating tho human hair, is effected iu tho use of Burnett's Cocoaixk. There is a stimulating property in this prepa- ration, which literally compels a rupid ' ' 1 growtu ot tuo nuros, wnue its t'luoiucnt action renders them silky and elastic, It U the let aud eheujet htiir-Jn'itniity and inc'njoratur in the trorld. So say the masses who use it. Your druggist has it. UnAri'ED llAXpa, two, rougU skin, pimples, rma; worm, salt-rheum, una othor cutaneous affections cured, aud the skin made soft and smooth by using tho JUXIPER T.Ul Soap, mado by CASWELL, Hazard & Co., Xew York. It is more convenient and easily applied than other remedies, avoiding tho trouble of tho greasy compounds now in use. The very best Sowing Machine is the " t LOKEXCE. lioua tlie aavortiseiliellt. Not fiver? onn erin be fresiJcut, liui nil can buy 81LVE11 TIPl'El) BUoe lor their elitl- dren aud thereby luuseu thtlr Hboe biila two- tuirus. For Sale by all D nlera. To tub Pcbmo We know of no remedy equal to Jackson's CaTakku Sm'ff aud Tboohb Powukb. lor Catarrh, Aalbma, Inw of Voice, Ac. U mild, vileaaunt, aKreeuble tj use, and a sure cure. Atk your drugnut for it. or mail !."5 ceuti W ookhr, Wilboii & 1 Co., Philadelphia. To have comfort and hwiltb went" Bnols dud Plioi-e I but uut li nk mid me eliuhle moll only sic teitle wllh lliu C.VIiLK SCKEW W1KE Try them. All bear the I'nteiil Sunup. A jrnnts wanted. rVnd for Poster and sample, to Oi o. A. Delta, 01iamburbiuit l'a. Bind VnoETixit.- For eradicating all Impurities of the blood from the system, it ha. no equal. It has never failed to effect a enro, giving tone and strength to the asu m debilitated by disease. Havo You a Cold? Have You a Cough ? Have You Bronchitis ? Have You the Asthma ? Have You any Lung Diffi culty or Weakness in your Throat? Read the following and leara the value of ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM ! . What the Doctors say. Dr. I.t.flTD. of Ohfn. Rnrronn In thn Arrnv rlnHtiv the war. from exposure, contracted consumption, lie nays: "I havo no hfcfdtancy in stating that It wan by the use of your Lphg Balsam that I am now alive and enjoyinjr health." Dr. Fi.ktciikh of MiMourl, nayo i "I rpcommpnd roar Balsam in preference to any other medicine for Con eh and it (riven sat inaction. ' ALLEN'S LUNG HALS AM the remedy to enre all Lunpand Throat difflcultien. It xhonld be thoronjrhly tested before U'ing any other BaUam. It will cure when all other fail. Directions accompany each bottle. Again What the Doctors say. Amos Woom.ky. M. 1).. of Knpciunlcn florin tr. Tndl ana, my t ' For three year past X have ued Alley's Lrxo Balkan extennivelv in mv nrnetire. and 1 am fatiMiea there is no better mcdicino for lung diseases in rife, Isaac A. DoftAif, M. P., of Logan County, Ohio. suvs: " Allkn s Luno Balaam not onlvselln rnmdlv. but gives penoct pattetaction in every cane within my knowledge. Having confidence in it, and knowing that it possesses valuable medicinal properties, I freely use it In my daily practice, and with unbounded snccei. As an expectorant it is mot certainly ahead oi any preparation i nave ever yet Known. mont, savs: "I have no doubt it will soon become a .Nathaniel HARRifl. m. u.. oi Mirici leDiirv. ver-. classical remedial agent lor tne cxire oi all disease oi me inroat, uroncniai rubes, ana tne Lunga. Ftaynicianp do not recommend a medicine wblcu nas nomerttn; wnattney say about ALLEN'S LUN3 BALSAM, Can be tnken ae a fad. Let all afflicted tvt.lt l onne. PEIlltY MAVIS A SO?i, tienem" Agents fcr New England States. For Sale by P. HEXnV. New York. nv.it. . i;nnnu iv a. '.. Rnatnn. r mm TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently wired of that dread dlneae, Consumption, by a simple remedy, Is anxious to make known to bis follow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will seml'a copy of the prescription ned, (free of charge), with the directions for preparing nnd lining the nic, which tney win inid a m he ui kk tor tusHiMPTius, asth ma, IlRosiCHms, &c. Purlieu winning the prescription Will please aciuroMS S(i4 South Third St., Wllliumsbuigh, N. Y Fifteen minute confident inl talk with the Indies on important nub.ii:ctn, by ono of ttu'tr number. Stntfree for two stamps. Address Mrn. U- Mbtzuer, Hanover ra. Cm, vv'i 910, $20, C Bill 'fntfia rurloMty for 50 uir. i. iv.fjuuij at yjj., uarreut-vme.u. IOK SALE.-Hop Hoot, r per M. Wilrou' Albany JJAN1KL DUltOK, Landiville, N.J. COO Houso Lots Will be fflven to the first who ATinlv. No rMtrirttoTin. Oti ect. to encourage etniirrntion. Situated in varioun towns villages ana cities tn the Mate ot enraka. ror ipii purMcuiars. addrea Meawro. Fattke 4c Co., neai iwaie ueaier, no. u urouriwuy, i. 1., or .e- orafiaa Jjauu company, umuna, Aebraka. Timbered Land for Sale. 6.5 Oil acres of Land, timbered with PItia. Snrnoo. Pa. j dar, Chorry, birch, dec, situated in Franklin Co., N.Y., denshurgh R. R., is ottered tur nale by the undersigned ' at Sti.QO n'r acre : title nerfeet and taxes naid to riwtM : on a larce river (tlio St. Hi irl.il m.rl r-ntivAtiint In lifT. or the above Land will be exnlmna-tMl tur citv nronortv. A COimiiUfcinn of A Hit nnnl. U mix mil fnr tin khIa nf me tunu ou terms aaupiaoiorv to tne owner. Audrey .April J, 1S72. North Huugor, franklin Co., X.Y. 4 GENTS WANTED for a brand-net tectorial work 1. of thrilling inturet, aud stranger thau fiction; the A UUiitlV OI llllUlU.t..lOil lIcriLllimil! LU i.n and object of huert'Kt. See that the book you fret i bv Rev. J. F. Richmond. 1 venr? a Cltv Miwlonurv. anil nut un old senaution hook rovtimnf d. One uzent nave up nuitTKAnip oi .lu a wt'C'K uuu uiuuc ursc weeK seiiingr Tni oook. IS. u. treat, ruuiti-ner, 80J uroaaway, N. y. ltuwAim For any cae of DUnil, bleed Inir, Itchil:. or Ulcerated Pile that Db Binu's Pile Kemkdy thill to cmo. It U - prepiired expreniOy to cure the Pile nnd nntulnK elre. Sold by all JrufTEti.t. Price 1 1.00. Gas SttllilM ApMns. The bet thine in the market. Sells at tipM. Girei a LARGE INCREASE OP LIGHT, MELLOW and PLEASANT, NO HEAT, GREAT SAVING. AenU are making small fortunes Bellini? them. Ono re ports 111 IN ONE WEEK. Another 77 IN 4 DAYS. Write for circulars and terms, and secure the bent un occupied territory at once. Agents wanted ev erywhere County and State rights for nle. Ad dress 5ERF0RD & JOHNSON, Sole Proprietors and Manufacture!, 1193 Broadway. New York. Twelve Music Books WUICU CONKTITCT. A Complate Musical Library 'J0.0:o' moreiSpuK aud Piece for Piano lorte or Heed Organ. Wortn iroui SjUU to 6100. SoUMnJuook form for $30 I TIIK MISICAL TREA.VREi local ImI I TIIK S1LVK11 rilOllD. local. Lnii:t' numlt.T ol" tlie host snnrt. GEMS OF GERMAN KO. Vocal. Tti' verv bt'Ht Sonir of Dt'iitchlantl. OtHSOFSACHEO SOXG, local. A I'h.H'f collvrtiou. GEMS OF SCOTTISH HONG. Voeal. I lie mo.) ri-c.-ul work. urv uoduiot. itect."l from a nnnio.r. TU. be.t, WHEATII OF iKMS. Vocal, I'otnilar Sonir.-i. SJoro ntoeut than Silver Chord. OPEkATll! PEiHLH. Vocal. uMNinn.xeN nio-i m ine mvontepoi itanaari! uiiett j-ji. rnAnun, rural. Ooniilt'r''ly llllpd with the best Duet. PIANIST'S ALIH M, hutriimcntal. 1 th same in Uonif I'lrrle, Vol. 'i. PIANOFORTE GUMS. Imtrununtal. I- Ihe enme a- IIoun- (,'iix'le. Vol. 4. IIOMH CIUCXK. Vol.. I aud II. Instrumental, These fine boolt imve a name to the whole net. which ! often called thk ,iiomk cikclk kkhis, all th. 1 book beliiK of llliilui m bindini; and it, uud filled, Uut with the mot diltlcult or th.. nmt uivAr.tv pi.!. eal niuxto. but wllh tiint vhii:h 1- vuial, brieht, poau la.', and utted tur the ullterlaiuiuclit ul the huppy "uir- ciu at uoiue. Price of fiftch hnnk. tft.fin in Hur.lc K.t.nn in Cloth, and Full (lilt, 4.00. Sunt, pot-puid, for the O. OITSON ic CO.. Bostom C. H. OITSON A CO , New York. ZTTT . . u . .... . . V LOKIXU'S FRENCH X6TE PAI'ER ritumiiud with any Initial or Pet name. Four ttlaes aud 'uucu puueru. 111 eacu do It meet the dally want of any Ulr. Huuiutnir Seliuul iflrlo are uduDtlnir II. ii . int prenioit prei.eui. to a young ituiy. Try one box for yourulx. Addro lrf.ltlKO, lublli.Iier, P. O. Uox SO 11, Uoatuu, Ma. ( ioi.i.ectiow of M mamisrof Dtbu, inhtritan- oln. Holland, France and Ocrmany, a fpeclaltv of J. F. rauKAurr, Atiorney at ijiw. uoinniuia, r . $10 TO i0 DAILY nald canailiK aeent'. Ex clusive territory. New nionopoly. Belli in every family tu entire .atlta4:tion. JLirtnt wanted. Alvxua M r'o Co., 104 John SU. N. V. 13oa th a IIkht Oalvanizid Irom Cohmid. Ma. X cuiNua lu the world for both atraiirht and circular work, addrex OALVIN uakk at t-U Cleveland, O. "I1ENT, OOODNOW CO., Boston. Maw., publish MM Till r ATKKT BT.H. .CU raiCUi., OUQ J1V0 pi'OUl- auie aguuciea iu caurwera. HOMESTEADS, where they are and how to tot them. All aboul it. Bouk.iUc. J. R. O AG B, Nevada. Iowa. AGENTS Wanted. Agent, make more money at wojk for u than anything elw. Particular, free. U. BTlsu (.0., tint Art r-ueiifr, roxlaud, Mv. 1.000 NATURE'S REMEDY: The Great Biood Purifier A valuable Indian compound, for retoi!iiff the health, and for the permanent cure of all rttxeaM. arip tnjrfroni Impurltle. of the blood, txtr-h a4 Bcrnfalii! Sorofnlnni Humor, C ancer, C'nii" crrolia Humor, Erylprln, Canker, Bait II Ileum, Plmplri and Hmtior on Ihe Face, Ulcer, CourIii, Catarrh, Iironblillla, Neuralgia, Rlien matlam, Pain In the Slue, lypepla, Constipation, Cmtlveneu, Pile, Headache, Dlxilneai, Nervousneas, Fa I ill -nrii at the Stomach, Pain In the Back, Kidney Complaint. Female Weak ne, and General Debility. REPORT OP A PRACTICAL Chemist and Apothecary. . IHlBTOK, Mny lt, l7l. Drar Till" lfl to certify that I have sold at retail jlxty-three dm. (756 bottler.) of your Vkuktin lnre April Uth, 1K70, and can truly say that It hae a-lvcn the best Htilxfoctlon of any romedy, for the enturlalnti' for which It Ik recommended, that I evernold. Scarcely a day pasxea without onie of my customer testifying to lt merit on themwlToii or their friend.. I am per .onally comiisant of several cane of crofutou J'u mort beluir enred by Tboktinb alone in thi vicinity. ery respecuuiiy yours AI OILMAN. iC4 Broadway. To II. R. Stbtins, Est). Til 13 ciitivr BLOOD PURIFIER. PREPARED BV . It. STEVEXS, BOSTON, MASS. Price $ 1 .8 5 Sold by all Druggist. Choap Farms! Free Homes! on tu a tin or tub UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. . A LAND OBAST OF 12,000,000 Acres or THK Best Farming and Mineral Lands in America. 3,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA, IX TUB GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, TUB NOW FOR SALE. These lnnds are In the central mwtlon of the United States, on the 4M dence of North Latitude, the cen tral line ot the great Temperate Zone of the American Continent, and for grain growing tin stock raiting uneurpaeu oy any in tne united mates. and moro convenient to market thau can be found L'HKAI'tH ix J'KICK. more tavoratle terms given eUewliere, Free Homesioads for Actual Settlors. THE REST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES. SoIJiiTS catillcj to a Homestead of 160 Acres, Free Pasaes to Purchasers of Lnucl Send for the new descriptive pamphlet, with new maTH. mihlwted in Lnih-h. German. Swetlinh an Danish, mailed free everywhere. Address u. r. va is, Land Commissioner, U. P. R. R. Co., OMAHA, NKB.. The Stevens Mineral Fertilizer. Nature's Fertilizer. Price $H per ton board cars at Lisbon. IV. C. Steven h & Co.,) Manufacturer HI HI Proprietor, Iilc! to Xljiiits! Tosxlli to Iiiseotx! For InbriMdittmi us to ip vat tie an a ieruhzer and luted IteKtriwer send for circular contnhiinjr oertlfieaten ot rctiuhie men who have unert it lor the imr three )-vai?-. ah correi-i)Ouueuce io ou aaarMfeo io SATklQEk H. HOBSINS, Lisbon, N H.. Secretary and General Agt-ut. Wholesale D, pot, SO South Market Street, Iloxton. ENSATIOftT OF NEW YORK. A WORK PESCRIPTIVE OP THE CITY OF NEW OKK IN ALL lid VAKlOlti t'HASKa. IU Kplcndors and wretohednos; It a high and low life ; itB marble p;ilaco and ihxrk dm? ; ii atlractioim and dan euro ; Its Htngs and Frauds t its U ailln nitn aud polltlcmnc ; iu udvmiUuurw; iu chantlet; ttc ii)torle mid crimen. Illutratea wun nearly anil nne Knpravlntrn. Send for Circular, with term and a full descriptive of the tcork. National i'CBLidiii.so Co., i'Uila. Va. Those who Use tho FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE know U U the WU work, muro kiiuK oX work, aud butter work than any ulU 8viid fur ('irinilar I tud samples of i work. Olflce, 3tf Uuiou Square. New York, 31UK011 SC XXlllllllja4 CABINET ORGAN METHOD, By EUGENE THAYER. i it i c tz & i . n o , Why pay Two or Three DoHnr for a method. h).ou you can obtain thMaon Ilmiuiii s uiutuuti wbich U i'ar superior in ovcry respect, for St.itl, Cluintiiiiff 8ont. llhutittti'd tiilo Ileautitul unite of the fea, Butterjteld, 40c. I'nStTPAIU BT TltK PrBLtailKKS. AVIilTl, SMITH 6t, FKKHV, t'M k 3iu WashiiiKluu St., lio-ton. CUXDU1UXG0. Supply qf bark auured reaucta. tiniis uct ourutt Ctiuc r. In, VUurx, Rheuilia , Hrnhtiif . Skin dUf-as- all llLaoti Disfo.se ii. A.V7 K&v bet known Blood JSWsrf?H PuriJler. Sold byalldruir J'HAnTuMK v Ki?tH. Pile t.3 pVr bottle A Watch for SI. -50,000 Sold. s8 it. bw). Ii la 1mma tmt u4 w 1im mi). vriMftL all REDUCTION IN PRICES. Ai we have reduced the piicen of our CELEBRATED BONE FERTILIZERS. for the 8prtnsr trade, we Invite all Intcrt-nU-d In arl- cuuun iu eua ur cimuiurr, A'iiir-r, N' ww ark, N. 3. CAMPHKI.L'S LATK HOSE POTATO.-A n ww MMjdliiijf from arly Kne, of woudtiiiul pio dutl ve ne aud liueat qualiiy. Will yield twice an much a Put)rle,or any other potato now grown. Three bukU eU were oroduced from iialt a uoimd the bant t-eiu-oa. l'crip!ivf eirculai-H fri e. Piu-e bl per tt.. or (3 for 4 gOrtald,fajrn:tjl.Oeq.W.Caii Delaware, O. THIS IH NO HUMBUG. 1JY sendlnK 36 cuuttt, with atfu, heiftht, color of eyes J aud hat r, you wlUreoelve by return mail a cor rect picture of your future itufiunia or wue.wtth ii&me aud date of maniac-. A'idrota W. tOX. I. O. Drawer Ko. ii, yultoiivllle, .sew i oric. Immense: hcccebs.-Ak-uu Wanted, male or female, in .very coumy in th. V. S. aud Canada, to .ell our new aud tuont useful patent ; from oue to tx u.ed iu every family. ICO per ut. euaranteed. For .auiiilc and teruii luclo'e lu eta. to l'UUt'iON ii CU., lAi Klver Street, Tiuy, N. Y. Startling but True. Wanted agent, to introduc. our fart .elliug good. 5,ooo a year can be made by energetic men. Addreu MONROE KENNEDY ic CO., Pltlhurgh, Pa. JtiOO for flr.t-cla Planoi. No discount. Noafenta. ddrex IT. 8. PIANO CO., 6 Brodwv.N. Y. 9 U A, price atirtitf' fMiikM.AiMiM MS No Person can take tlirse Bitters accord ing to directions, and remain long unwtll, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral potsnn or other means, and the vital organs wasted bvyund tlie poiut of repair. lflysnepnla or I ml iff est I on Headache, Pain hi ihe Shoulders, Coughs, 'l ightness of the Chet, Dii tineK Sour Eructations of tire Stomach. Had Taste in the Mouth, llilious Attacks, Palpitation ,of t4ie Hpart. Inflammation of the Lumz. Pain in the rewioiik fthe Kidneys, and a hundred other painful synfuojn, are tne on springs i j.jy"ieii,i.a m uicse rvtripjaiua it has no equal, ana nne unuie win prove a ceitc guar antee of its merits than a lengthy Advertisemeut. For Female Complaints, in yowng or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Hitter display so decided a influence that a marked improvement is soon percep tible. - For Inflammatory anil . nronic tin en-. mat Ism and Gout, bihous, Remittent and Inter, mittetit Fevers, Uiseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. t Suck Def eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is geaeaoily produced bv deran cement of the Digestive Organs They arc n Ctentle l'nrtfattve as ws-ll as Tonic possessing also the peculiar merit ot acting a a unwerful atrent it relieving Congestion wr Inflam mation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bihuus. Diseases. . For Skill Diseases, Eruntfcw, Tetter. Safe Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boilsy Or- buncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore fcye Jary- sipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorationsol the Moo ftsitmora and: Diseases of the Skin, of whatever uameee nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system iu a ihort time bv the use of tliee Hitter Urntefnl ThoiiaAiktl orocl.tin Vinegar Bit- trrs the most wonderful invigoratst that ever sustained the sinking system. j WALK.F.R, Prop'. R-H.McD05IAM A CO.t. Druggists and Gen. Agts,, San Francisco and New York. . EST S !! BY ALL DRUGGISTS ft DEALERS. . EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENTS Cabinet Organs. Tht MASON HAMLIN ORGAN CCfc mptcrnilly snnoeBcs tiit IntrrdurlloB, tbla hmh, of tuiirvwiuuU mt Btnt-b mnn) tbu ortlinsry lotitt. Tbti sr ,' REED and PIPE.8ABINET ORGANS- liivuittttJ sod psttntedby Mr. Caul Ftoii.BKR(t, &wiUh Orpin, tiiljvr, snd ths only uct-tful ombruallb vf t-l plm yriiki tiUvr uiftJs. i$4 Ciru7ar fvr jrtieulart.) DAY'S TRANSPOSING KEY-BOARD"- ItiVfliiUd siid pUotdty Mr. 0. Dr, of UftUtinorv; by blri lUt rlurnir csntututly mov lit Kay Usrd to U. fijiblr lelit aul to iiy U a higbvt or lowor tltcb. (S jariirntart im t'iremftr.; likl.SU PaTKNTSU TUBSa WILL MB WUS OSII.V BV Dl W ill liAUl.lN Cu. NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES . .Double Eced CABINET OEGAI? 'L;lJ.'-!": AT Jt40, VERY LOW PRICES. YLK r. Censuierin? thtir cmfmcity, r'Ugttct ahJ 4sVvhv escttUnte, lit pruts oj tuts styitt rt . '.. kwr tAan any bsjort tjjltrcti. 1 h CftbiiMl 0wm uid by Um Mmab A Iluulia Oao sdum -Udtf4 W Mtl all otbra la Jiurlty sud besaty. ui ,Wof , vulljr uJ durability ; sod ccuUia juUnUd twpioviiMMu not lu auy otbn. Tby bar uniformly wou lileblirawltinM at lb dutUlal LUblbitioBt, incluJing a uiwlal al thaiUa.iaJtuamoii, for pkMoNiiaATKu MLriHiosiTV i ar lho only Amarioub Drputk told largely lu otber countrlM, &ud ara proWMutcadt to ba vhqub tluNABLV tU MUX by UlwlcilMa AlAitUT VHTSBSALLr. Bw .' UUuiuuy from more tban l. Ol'S TH0BSA3B SCTSICUSCS lu 111 UNITkD STAT.It.flOI.4Kal FCGt GkUlANr, 4.t a.hut lii lull la.TESriMUNJAU ClitLLLAR wblrb will U wl "Ttit bMt a, ii.,u4." Cm HiiriNK Nilmox CH, MtHIN vLfcrliU ll)VL, 'UliiM CAHoti.. 1. II.. UttklUMAnBIKl oll,r.. " Mu.iciiUK. Kfnrrii.ViaM.! ilia Mat.it A lludiu Ciir)p(rirNn m niiruNlwl U any u ju" 1hm ih b Thihiii. " knl ftil ttilruint;iiit ul lli L uhk vr .-.! j (Jlm bULL. Tb lwt iiikiruiiiaiiit -Al taw mm iiumic'- A MKHI.IU. IU til UlVr (JUft'lMvfc .k.ii hwdll.lUt riivllfUi iMiriviw1.n S. It. Mill." i.r-iif Iw vryibin ! Its el I hv L. M. (iorTf H!,', WoiiilriiuHy b- ur thul." 1. H. iilLNim. " .V4tri in all rctii'U to any I Imv. vr hwu'-KLUkik Tkavh. ' Extvliiitf tu quality ol U'Uu, trtirmi L wllntcw jiilU4uii(y mui vitlnadU tinjrucii.ait. luutiil iu fttir." Cam o4mttM. 'Tii inotm t,TilKllv the arc ller. aii.t Uii. ltou.t.oiiiis-trll Ui ju tbv Utir rwrlalli "tt" out um ij wm vi ujrtutiiy Avvni.a Ikwi Acwtwj?fifd to make the test, tfiis Ctntfiany now MtnUr jtAt! to ut tiih fin, that th it Organs thud tt r.nnaiill......Vt. -B. . vuij.ui.Biivuaui j urn i-bi which they certain lr iv knhw 1., .1.. hv tc i-om!ii ttf Kit. iw M at'HlN khv and 4, K Ktillit.ii I T MiM rnniit, Mirt tliny inviU aliwitflt tuetf ytr ut 10 a, wliiih will louutt ' M litW, wV.ll Ima. InHH Um LrUca UvllluUklvl Ivt MfUAUlWu aOiU VUI itll, Fuca-OeTaVB Oroaks, tr-y Miil. (Srt C-J.) 1 i.-it,TVK. I HA, tW ItM, . brVi-M, a iruHTi.ctuM w U lTewHIiutratcd Catalcnos : anil Clltulari, wiUl fall drttCfipilutta 11 UAS01T li EASIIDT C2GAN CO. " 154 Tremont St,, Boston. 596 Broadway, New York. . Wanted This Spring iT 10,000 FARRIERS To improve the lands of the Iowa Railroad Land Coat pmiv, now lor imle tor ou or on long time at praHAJitt Vuhits wllU ftx percent, interest on tlcfurrod pftyJimtUftv Tthufio lr,nd coinprlt-e tour Govurnniqjit rajjj unU tUe line" ot the Sioux Citv and Pwilic at ihe Iowa (itvi-Uikti o! tht- Chicago and NoithwuHUnaAiid lU.Cun tral Railways urc not luortatfed, uo vtUd, uud an lwuvUd lu tlie Middle Regiva J Western lun, Noted for Its ralunno'M Hiiaale, Inexhaustible toll llnely watered yet pei(itly drained dUuiet, (free from fever and ag-ue), aral in the bu.t part of the bei.tatfii cultuml State tn Ihe Union. MOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE A HOME In the beautiful and luxuriant valley of elthorthn Iloyvr, the KhkIu, the SoldW. the Little Sioux. t at and $i per acre. l.Tou.ueo acies are for dtpoAl in 40 or &a aor. fai-mi ; or in compart tract of S.ueu Here or more aa desired by the larite faiuier aud tock raider. UocmI atfenu at station have pnee of every tract and 10 nil 1 (We en.. Kxoiorinir llckeu are cold in Luicaao fill lulrri Dfpotlorat thla utiice reotdvable for land purchaxed. . Feud for a puide It irive decriptlouii. prlceii, terniM, locations and how to reuch the land!. County map. 01 uuold land Jtirnlrbed fYee. Addrebe JU119I U. CALHOUN, Land Commlwioner, Cedar Rapids. Iowa. H TEN DOLLARS A DAY TO AGENTS T Selling the Autobiography of Saiu'l . I I ILDEBRAN The Great MlaourlBu,hwhacki r. U Cloth, lllustratetl. prepaid, $1. Bend for circular HOKA E WILCOX, Jetfcrauii lly. Mo. A. B.W. TAYLOR & CO.'S o a a i n . ooin ncguiar uruniny TAEE3 PLACE MAY 13th, 197. Priien, $50,000. Capital Prlte. f l.ooo. Gold. Tickeu, $1.(W each ; 6 for ai.cu. Urawiug. Lak. place regulaily. Soud lur circular. A. B. W. TAYLOR ft Co.. Boa l.ul, CiucluuaU. O. TUB tlOIVf KSSlOTlia OF A NERVOUS INVALID. Publl-hed for the benefit of younr men other, who .ulforfrom Niwvoih Debility, etc.. .upjJjHug Taa msam. or .KLr-oraa. Writteu by oue whu cured him. aelf, aud sent free on reo.:ivinir a iot-pia directed mi velope. AddreM N ATI! AMKL 11 A. V Altt, Uiooklyu iy v VT110 WILL SUFFER T It is now 84 year. atno. Dr. 1? Tobio.'. Venetian Lluiiueut waa. put before th. Subtle; warrantiux It to rule Chronic Rheumatism, uadache. Cuts. Burns, Bruises, Old Sores, Paius lu Limbs.llack and Chest ; and it uever ha failed. Sold by drugglsu. Depot to Park Place. New York. rilHE SPORT'S OWN JOKE BOOK SENT FBEK. Ail L dnus (wllh staiuu) but ilM. New York. April U-71
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers