A Burning Ship. .
Oh that sight ! can I ever forgot it 't
The five was ppurting from every cre
vice of tlm black hull, her great main
mast was gone, the tnizen mast lay with
several great white sails surging about
in the water, and she was dragging it
along with her. The foremast only stood,
and its rigging and sails had not yet
caught. A dead silence had succeeded
now to the commotion in the vessel:
innn were standing ttock-still, perhaps
waiting for their orders, and my uncle's
were the only eyes that wcro not strain
ed to follow the leaping and dazzling
spires.
Every moment wo approached. Wow
the first waft of smoke came in our faces,
now wo could hear a cracking ana rena
itiG the creak and shiver, and the pecu
liar roaring noise made by a mastering
fire.
" A full-rigged ship," I heard Brand
whisDer to his wife " Eleven hundred
tons at tho least."
" Merciful heaven !" she whispered in
replv. "I hope she wont blow up,
Anyhow, I thank the Lord we've got
Master in command himself.
I never saw anything like tho horriblo
beauty of that red light. It added ten
fold to the terror of tho scene to see her
coming on so maiostically, drnggin
with her broken spars and great yards
and. snrawline sails. She looked like
some splendid live creature in distress.
and rocked now a cood deal in the water.
for every moment the wind seemed to
rise, bringing up a long swell with it.
The mson went down, and xn a tew
minutes the majestic ship supplied all
the light to the dark sky and black water,
I saw the two littlo dark boats neanng
her, knew that my brother was in the
foremost, and shook with fear, and cried
to God to take care of him ; but while I
and all gazed in awful silenco on the
sailing ship, the flames bursting through
tho deck in a new place, climbed up the
lore-riffsrmsr. and in a one single leap,
as if they had been living things, they
were licking tho sails off the ropes, and,
shooting higher than her topsails, they
spread themselves out liko quivering
fans. I saw every sail that was left in
an iHstant bathed in flames; a second
burst came rasing up from below, black
enina and shriveling everything before
it ; then I saw the weltering lire run
down asain, and still the wreck, plung
ing her bows in tho water, came rocking
on and on.
" How near does our old man mean to
go '(" whispered Mrs. Brand ; and almost
at that instant I observed that ho had
civen some order to tho man at the helm
and I could distinctly hear a murmur of
satisfaction ; then almost directly a cry
of horror rose we were very near her,
and while the water hissed with strange
distinctness, and steamed in her wake,
her blazing foremast fell over tho side,
plunging with a tremendous crash into
the sea, sending up dangerous showers
of Bpurks and burning bits of sailcloth,
and covering our decks with falling tin
der. Tho black water took iu and quenched
all that blazing tophamper, and still
the awful hissing was audible, till sud
denly, as we seemed to be sheering off
from her, there was a thunderous roll
that sounded liko tho breaking of her
mighty heart, and still glorious in beau
ty she plunged head foremost, and wont
down blazing into the desolate sea.
In one instant that raging glow and
all the fierce illumination of tho fire was
gone ; darkness had settled on the face
of the deep. I saw a few lighted spars
floating about, that was all ; and I smelt
the fire and felt tho hot smoke rushing
past my face as tho only evidence that
this was not a dream. From Off' the
flrllign, hy Jean Jngelow.
The British Meat Supply.
A paper in the " Journal of the lloyal
Agricultural Society of England," on
the srrasa lands of the United Kingdom,
with reference to their present and
prospective capability tor meat produc
tion, gives somo interesting information,
The quantity of meat consumed in the
British Islands in 1871 was 1,44, 181
tons, of which 1.26G.478 tans were sup
plied by home-bred animals, 81,578 tons
by imported animals, and 90,125 tons
consisted ot imported provisions Irom
Australia. This was an access over 1870
of upward of 80,000 tons. Almost half
of the increase consisted of imported
provisions, one-third was the result of
T , ji a; s
improved nome prouuctions, anu one
sixth was from imported animals. The
total production, homo and imported,
gives fifty-six pounds of meat in the
year to ery man, woman, and child in
tho United Kingdom, or a little over
one pound a week of beef, mutton, or
swine moat. This bewildering profuse
ness of meat food, in which tho British
pooplo revel, might bo better apprecia
ted if tho division wero more equally
distributed ; but, unfortunately, somo
get many duplications of that arithme
tical " pound a week," of the " Boast
Beef of Old England," while with a
. very large number a piece of meat is so
rare that its advent is considered a red
letter day in their uneventful existences.
The object of tho author of tho puper is
to show that a rapid increase in tho pro
duction of tho domestic animals can be
secured by an improvement of tho grass
lands. He maintains that the latter
could bo made to easily meet tho de
mand for increased production, and that
money laid out ia improving them
brings a larger return than when ex
pended on arable land. If this bo ss in
England, is there any reason why it
should bo different in our Northern
States, where tho cultivation of cereals
has bocomo unprofitable through tho
overflowing abundance of the great
West ? The distanco between the points
of meat production and consumption is
continually increasing, and is felt in the
enhanced price of butcher meat. It
would appear that thoro might be
eventually, if there be not at present,
sufficient margin to render stock farming
in the North as profitable as it is iu
Great Britain.
Tho most convenient way to prevent
looso window stishes from rattling un
pleasantly whon the wind blows is to
make four ono sided buttons of wood,
and screw tbom to the stops which are
nailed to the face casings of tho window,
making each button of proper length to
press the side of the sash outwards whon
the end of tho button is turned down
horizontally. The buttons operate liko
a cam. By having them of the correct
length to crowd tho stiles of the sash
outwards against tho outer stop of the
window frame, the sash will not only bo
held so firmly that it cannot rattle, but
the' crack which admitted dust and a
current of oold air will be closed 60
tightly that no window strips will be
required. The buttons should be placed
about half way from the upper to the
lower ena of each stile ot the sasnes.
1uluntritil Monthly.
1 ' i runiiM ii
- - - -
HUMORS OF. THE DAT.
A CLtSHlCAt JOKKR. Tho lute Kleld
John Smith, of Kentucky, who died re
cently at an advanced ago, was one of tho
most eccrntric wits south of tho Ohio
River. He was familiary known through
out Kentucky as " Kaccon Smith."
While still in tho Baptist ministry, and
attending one ot the annual meetings ot
that body, a tall, lank, green specimen
ot humanity presented himselt betoro tho
Association as a candidate for tho minis
try. He Was not regarded as being of
entiroly sound mind, and labored under
tho hallucination that ho was especially
" callod to proach, and kept constantly
importuning tho Association to grant
him the necessary license. In addition
to his particularly unbalanced mind,
young Meeks was the possessor of as
huge and ungainly a pair of feet as over
trod shoe-leather. Tired of his impor
tunities, and not being disposed to grant
tho license, the Association handed him
over to Smith, with instructions to nfake
an end of tho case, and between them
took place the following conversation :
Smith So, lsrothcr Meeks, you think
you have a special call to proach V
Mocks i es, the Jiord has called me to
the work, but tho Association refuses me
the license.
Smith How do you know vou are
called '(
Meeks Know it I I feel it in my heart
ot hearts. 1 want my license.
Smith Do you believe the Bible,
Brother Meeks V
Meeks Certainly I do every word
of it.
Smith If I can prove by the Bible
that vou aro not called to preach, will
you be satisfied to drop the matter, and
not further importune the Association for
a license r
Brother Meeks assented to this, and
Raccoon Smith deliberately opened tho
New Testament at Roman x., 15, and in
a grave tone read : " How beautiful are
tho feet of them that preach the eospel
of peace," &o. Then, glancing at Meeks' a
large ieet, he remarked : " l ou see, liroth
er Meeks, that the feet of tho preacher
are beautiful. You, sir, have the most
monstrously ugly feet of any man in the
Stato of Kentucky ; therefore, by this
Bible, it is cloar that you have not been
especially called.
As Smith finished his remarks, the en
tire Association went off into a paroxysm
of laughter : and Meeks, really conclude
ing that he had not been " called," bolted
from the meeting house, and never after
onnoyed the Association for a license.
A Good Joke on a Bank President,
There is a banker in Philadelphia by
the side of whose handwriting even the
penmanship of Horace Greeley seems
symmetrical and beautiful. W ell, this
banker was persecuted by a life insur
ance ogont who wantod him to take out
a policy. Tho victim stood it for
while, but finally one day he kicked the
agent out of his office. Then the tor
mentor began to send notes to the un
happy wretch, explaining the endow
ment system, aYid asking if any one of
his aunts ever suffered from torpidity of
tho liver. At last tho banker wroto to
the heartless fiend as follows : " You
diabolical scoundrel, if you send another
line to me I will come round to your
office and blow out what littlo brains
vou have '" When the life insurance
man received this, ho turned it up and
down, and held it sideways, and stood
before a mirror with it, and examined it
with a micwDscope, and called in six or
seven experts ; but alter all he couldn
determine, with any degree of certainty
what he meant. To ascertain, he pre.
sonted it at tho paying teller's desk in
the bank, and that worthy, without
moment's hesitation, paid $5,000 on it,
believing it to bo a check for that
amount. There is one agent less in that
city than thero was a week or two ago,
and ono moro banker who betray
symptoms of insanity when the subject
ot lite insurance is mentioned in u
presence.
He Remembered Them. Tho Wa.
terbury American tells tho followin
story : " A gentleman visiting here from
the West went to visit an old schoolmate
who lived here. After a conversation
about old times, the subject of the boarding-house
where they used to live wiis
brought up. Mr. A. asked Mr. B., tho
visitor, if ho remembered the two girls,
daughters of tho couple who kept tho
boarding-house. ' Remember them !' ex
olamed Mr. B. : ' you're right, I do. Reg
ular old maids, too; wonder if they've
got their false teeth yet. Don't believe
they have if they had to pay for 'cm.
Ha I ha ! ha ! They wero a precious pair,
weren't they, Jack Y During this time
A.'s faco grew long, turned red, and all
tho colors of tho rainbow, and ho finally
shouted out : 1 There, you've gono far
enough, Mr. B. ; one of those gtrU U my
wife ! With that A. shot oft like a rocket,
and B., after recovering himself, wont in
and took something, and immediately
started lor tho city.
A ltoynl Siamese Came.
Tho gossip of IJppineott's Magazine
contains this : Tho business of eating
concluded, the king called upon his
foreign friends to participate iu a royal
game which had been iu vogue as far
back as their historical records extend
ed, and which no guest might refuso to
share in without giving personal offence
to tho sovereign. After this introduc
tion, at a signal given by tho royal host,
five huge baskets filled with very small
limes wero placed directly in front of
tho throne. Inviting tho foreigners to
scramble for the fruit, and telling them
that whoever succeeded in getting tho
largost number should enjoy his highest
favor, the king throw as many as ho
could hold between his two hands, in
Buch manner as to scatter them in every
direction over tho widest possiblo space.
This was repeated scores upon scores of
times, and the guests, wishing to humor
the whim of their host entered heartily
into tho sport, scrambling about upon
hands and knees in pursuit of the limes,
sometimes rocoiving from tho merry old
gentleman a hearty pelt over the head
or knuckles, at which he would beg
pardon and assure his friends that it
was quite accidental ! Atter an hour
thus spent, the foreigners beggod leave
to desist, and tho native nobles took
their turn at tho sport.
On examination, each liiuo was found
to contain a gold or silver coin ; and as
tho amount thus obtained by each in
dividual was quite considerable, tho
ladies and gentlemen of our party sent
up tho money to the king, Btating that
it would be a violation of tho etiquette
of our country to receive presents of
money. But his Majesty begged very
earnestlv that the coins should be re
tained, though merely, ha said, as a
token of royal favor, and in complianco
with courtly usage not at all for their
intrinsic value.
AGRICULTURAL
A New Use ton Flax Seed. The
following statement, copied from an
nghsu paper, is ot great interest to the
American farmers, as it seems to open a
new use for flax seed, and may greatly
enhance tho price, so as to make flax
: iii.i.i mi. . -. ... -
Kiuwuik jjiiuimuie. xne new use is in
10 manufacture of an articlo called
linoleum, deriving tho namo from linum
and oeum. It is said that it will be a
rival of caoutchouc, or as is commonly
callod, India rubbor, . The new articlo is
manufactured ef linseed oil by oxidizing
it until it is solidifiod into a resinous sub
stance, as wo frequently find it when it
has boon exposed to tho atmosphere. It
is stated that " in this state it is combined
with resinous gums and other ingredi
ents, whoroupon it assumes tho appear
ance and most of tho properties of India
rubber. J-iiko India rubber, it can bo
dissolved into a cement and used in tho
manufacture of the material for water
proof clothing. It can be used as varnish
for tho protection, of iron or wood, or
for coating ships bottoms. It is as good
as a common cement, having properties
similar to tho marino glue mado from
India rubbor and shellac. It is easily
vulcanized by exposure to heat, and by
this means becomes as hard as the hard
est wood, and capable of the finest polish.
i ne great variety ot uses to which it can
be applied in this forai will at once sug
gest themselves to the reader. The man
ufacture of lrheolum has thus far been
made to produce floor cloth, for which
it has proved itself well adapted. Com-
Dinea with ground cork, it is spread on
a stout canvass, the back of which is af
terward water proofed with oxidized oil.
The fabric is then printed by means of
blocks in the ordinary way. Tho floor
clotli thus produced is pliable, noiseless
to walk upon, washes well, preserves its
color, and rolls up like an ordinary car
pet. It is very durable, and its compo
nent parts will not decompose by heat
or exposure to tho sun or air, as will
India rubber. J. 1 . Tribune.
To Qhow Watermelons. Choose a
sandy niece of cronnd. and after bavin it
m - n . --- ----o
plowed it, mark it out U by U loot : then
with a hoo dig holes at tho crossings ot
tho marks about as largo in circumter.
once as a common corn basket and seven
or eight inches deep ; into these holes
throw a good sized torktul ot coarse ma.
nure and directly on this a largo shovel
of fine manure : then make tho hills by
drawing the soil from tho four corners
directly on tho manure, being careful
that the hill, when finished, shall be four
inches higher than tho general surface
have the hills slant to the southeast.
This protects them somewhat from north
erly winds.
It takes watermelon seed a long time
to germinate, especially when planted in
early spring ; and many times, if the
weather proves cold and wet alter plant
ing, very few of the seeds will germinate
at all. Therefore it is a good plan to
plant the seed on one side of the hill, and
in about ten days go over and plant
again. It tho hrst seed planted tails to
come, tho last will bo almost suro to
grow ; yet we havo known cases wher
they had to bo replanted three times.
Cultivate thoroughly and plow once
or twice during tho growing season, be
ing caretui not to lot the cultivator or
plow run deep enough, when passing the
hills, to interfere with the roots. If the
roots are disturbed, it will seriously af
fect tho crop.
In plantig, eight or ton seeds aro
usually put 111 each lull at each planting,
After the plants got well started, all but
one or two or tho strongest should be re
moved. Tho most successful melon grow
cr that wo are acquainted with allow
but ono plant to remain iu each hill.
Taking Cake of Tools. The injury
done to hand tools nnd implements by
long exposure to ruin and sunshine, ob
serves the English Farmer, often amounts
to more than the wear and tear. Even
when implements are made entirely of
iron ana other metal, the scales ot rust
that will form on smooth and bright
surfaces in a few days will often injuro
the parts more than tho actual wear
during the season. A hand-hoo is fre
quently left with tho bright blado cov
ered with wet earth pressed down on the
surface, thus facilitating tho formation
of a thick scale of rust, which wears
out the steel and makes tho tool work
unaccountably hard. It Bhould be ono
of tho indexible rules of tho garden to
wipe tho bright surfaces of all tools
clean, and cover tho parts with any
kind of oil or grease that contains no
sulhie matter. Tho wood-work of hand
to;ls and implements, oven when painted,
is often seriously injured by rain, dews,
and sunshine. Water and dampness
will raise the grain of the timber, settle
in tho joints und hasten their decay.
I.Mi'iioviNO Heal Estate. A writer
in tho JVew-J'Jnglaiul f armer says that
tho most successful speculator in real
estate she ever know perfectly under
stood tho fact that a few dollars and a
little time and attention will often ren
der even an unpretending cottage moro
attractive than a moro expensive home.
".Jio would purchase a piece ot prop
erty, livo in it a year or so fill th gar
den with all that was lovely and bright ;
cover the rustic porch with clinging
vines, add a piazza to tho dining-room
and kitchen, and plant rapid growing
climbars at each pillar thus transform
ing a common looking house into a
sweet home. Whon tho place was in
its glory, it was olfered for sale, and ho
could always add somo hundreds, (if
not another cipher;, to ins property.
His wifo was a woman of taste, and
ably seconded him in his t-ii'orts at
money-making j and in this way he ac
cumulated quito a fortune. Aro thero
not others who can go and do likewise '("
Haud Boilino. Wo ofton meet with
this expression, as applied to tho cooking
of meat and vegetables, as if there could
bo different degrees in the boiling of wa
ter ; but on the same level, and iu tho aamo
atmosphoro, water continues to boil at
tho same temperature. In ordinary
states of tho atmosphere and at tho level
of tho ocean, water boils at 212 dog.,
Fahr., and can not in tho open uir bo
lieateu auovo that degree.
As soon as any greater heat acts upon
it, it becomes steam, btoam may be heat
ed to a high degree, but only under pres
sure, which may result in explosion. It
is a waste of fuel, therefore, to attempt
to mcreaso tho heat 01 a vessel in which
water is boiling, providing tho water is
kept at boiling point. A slow fire is just
as powerful in boiling any kind of food
as the most ragmg nro.
Dalton, Ga., has a female- preacher,
accompanied by a beaumul " sixteen,
who does the praying.
tittv lork Wholesale Markets.
B0TTEK 9la, fine firkin? S3 (y
Wr.oli.rn tt (ii
35
VI
CHEESE-HtntetactwT 6
17
171.
17
V-'il
24 'I
.1
6 75
8 00
7 80
9 40
8 40
8 75
I! (Ill
3 55
3 80
74
70
hi
t 15
05
IU
I i;
1 6,n
1 83
1 05
I 05
13 40
11 50
in oo
12 no
87 00
7
9'.
9?.
3 00
85
' 80
50
14
tX
It
in
AS
o
Ohio do., lu '
Vnvm H .Irr 10 I"'
CUTTON-Orrllmny .' "
l.nn In ,..,! mill- Luff... " "l W
KOOS-N. V., N. J & IMm " to
Mm. rl . -- v
FLOUtl Supcrtlne
t 35
C 93
7 SO
8 41
7 811
7S
9 no
3 40
3 75
73
74
70
1 11.7
it
w
l m
l n
1 80
1 85
I 115
18 70
10 50
8 00
10 00
Si 00
Kxirn To lancy eiaie......
Ohio ronnd Uoop
Kxtm author
Snriiip wheat.....
r.xtra Genesoo
HI. Louis double extra...
Conn Meal Western AJersey,
rirnnilvwttn
O RAIN Cons Western ... A
SouthN'U
IIaiilkt Western ,
Canada
Oats ,
.iys
Wiiiut Western No. 1 Pnrlnir..
Ho. No. 9 do. ...
Po. Amber
Do. White
Wltlln f..m,n
PROVISIONS Pork New mcsj. .
W n prime.
llBBr Plain
Extra me
Roof bams
IIacom ,.
(Ihrisx Hams
Laud
7 V (!
8Ji 0i
8
li ll6
EEU-Clover
9
75
80
75
40
Timothy
VlaTalu.il
WOOLN. Y., Pa., O., and Mich...
Tt. and Iowa
Tosas and California
BEEVES Best
Hood
Common iofitir..
in,1 fia
10 &
&
4 6a
5' ft!)
STIEEP &LAMBS Sheep..
Lamb..,
8WINE-LIto
Dressed
From thr Lockwood VntonUI, Deccnibtr 80, 1870.
TnnSiTccKssi-ui.ViiTsieiAH. Dr. .T. Walk
er is achieving nil eminent distinction ns n
benefitctnr of his species. Some stigmatize
nil patent medicines with the odiou epithet of
quackery. Hut Pit. Wai.kkr's California
V iNKOAit liiTTT.Ks have tho endorsement ot
the mcdicnl profession. Tim editor .can con
scientiously and cordially recommend the
medicine, because ho knows ho has found great
benefit from its use. For nearly twenty years
ho has suffered from deranzeinent of the Stom
ach. And though the disease lias become
chronic, ho has already obtained great relief
from this remedy.
A physician left nt Ueatli a lursa volume,
carefully tcaled, and supposed to contain a
fund of medical knowledge. ( n being opened,
it was found to contain only this simple advice :
Keep your head cool, your feot warm nnd
your bowels cpen. Hut thoro is a wholo
volume in this maxim. Vis no All Hitter act
as a mild cathartic, leaving the system in a
honlthy condition,
K. H. McDonald, an experienced druggist,
associated with Pr. Walker, is a man of
thorough integrity and practical knowledge of
the art of compounding medicine. Thev have
a valuable medicine, and they know how to
bring it to the knowledge of public by judicious
advertising. We aro happy to give them our
hearty endorsement, nnd bid them God-ppeed
in relieving the ills lo which flesh is heir.
Deai on Drrxo. Where the hair Is unnat
urally dry, yon may be sure that it is dying;
ami unless arliliciallv vitalized, it will booh lie
as dead as leaves iu November. Feed the with
ering libers and stimulate tho torpid scalp with
Lyon's Katiiaikon, nnd the evil, which must
otherwise soon culminate In baldness, will be
speedily remedied. It is absolutely uecessary
for the health of the brain, that It be kept mod
erately moit with a preparation capable of
nourishing and luvigoraliug it. Lyon's Ka
th.uron fullllls these conditions, and is the
only article that actually puts new life into the
capillary tubes, through which the natural
nourishment lias ccast cl to pass. ThW pure
and harmlef-s vegetable preparation is absorb
ed by the skin of the head to the roota of tin
hair, and passes into the filaments by the force
of capillary attraction.
Burnett's Kallistox euros all un
pleasant conditions of tho skin, and ren
ders it soft and transparent. All drug
gists Bell it.
Hh. Sahu's Cataiiuii Kkmudy is no 1'utent
Medicina humbug gotten up to dupe I ho i
nornnt nnd credulous but is a perfect Snecitic
for NhshI Catarrh, " Cold in the head." and
kindred diteuscs.
Cuudtirnnfro hns lately elluctcd some remark
able cures oi Scrofula and Rheumatism, and is
rapidly wimiins; its way into favor with pliyf I-
cians and people as a most valuable alterative
and blood puiitier.
Chatted H.yxds, face, rough skin,
pimples, ring-worm, salt-rheum, and
other cutaneous affections cured, and the
skin made soft and smooth by using tho
JuNirEU Taii HoAr, made by Caswell,
hazard cc uo., JNew lork. it is more
convenient and easily applied than
other remedies, avoiding tho troublo of
the greasy compounds now in use.
To tub l'um.io. We know of no remedy
equal to Jackson's Oatakkii Sni'ff and
Tkocub I'owuKll, for Cuturrh, Asthma, Logs
of Voice, Ac. Is mild, pleasant, agreeable to
use, and a sure euro. Ask your druggist for
it. or mail is cents to cooper, w ilbon &
Co., Philadelphia.
Omaha I.koal Kntkkprisb. $1.V),000 hi
",000 Cash Prizes will positively be drawn in
open public, .May !i0th, in nid of Meivy Hos
pital. Endorsed by tho (iovernor and Slale
autuoruies. ricKuis 3 each, or two lor
Last chance. Address Pattek ft (i ahdiseii,
Omaha, iSubratu i.
Unhivai.i.i:i ami Alone CAULESCllEVV
WIUK, Never Irak, rip or come apart ask for
them. One pair will salisiy any one that they
Have uo equal.
Look out tor the Paieut stamp.
KuiTUitK can bo cured without sulleiing.
Elastic Trusses are superseding all others,
Before having Metal Trusses or Supporteis,
send for 11 descriptive circular to the Elastic
litis Co., I1H1! liroadrtay, Is. .
K igired stockings and protruding toes are
not seen on feet where .SII.NJ'.l! MPS are
worn. Parents remember this they l ist I wide
ns lllll!'.
For i-a'c by all dealers.
ThoI'sands Si'Rak. Vkubtisk U acknowledged and
reciituuienuil by physicians and anoinecailes to lie the
best nurilier and cleanser if the mood yet discovered,
and thuiiMindw -peak iu Its praise who havo beuu restor
ed to health.
Dn. Wistaii'8 Wild Oiiaiiky Bai.ham. This Sul
famic compound hu become a home fixture. Let all
who sutler, and have iu vain attempted lo cure their
couchs, colds, bronchial or pulmonary complaints.
make uo ot this uucquiiled remedy. It can he relied
upon, 1 he mass of testimony tluittuH been published
rducu its introduction, being auiplo proof of its ellh ucy.
TO
The advertiser, having beeu permanently cured of
that dread disease, Consumption, by a tiinplo remedy,
is anxious to nmku luiowu to hU fellor sultererd tho
means of cure. To all who desire It. he will semi a
copy of tho prescription u-ed, (Tree ot' charge), wjih
the Hirer turns lor preparing and if-mg mo sinnu, nun
they will tind u t-ritB CcitK po k t.'o.Nsi'Mi'TioN, Ahtii
ua, UuoNOiu TI8, lieu, l'.uthjtt wishing the pioei'iptiuii
will pluau address
Ttcv. EDWARD A. WILSOX,
SOstrVnu St.. WiUiauifbui'tfh. N. Y.
ISO per cent. Saved!
Buy Flower Bulbs from Olll'BK & NIKUWLAND,
fcciidoMJaialoguo. ii First street. New York,
MONEY sent to uny part of Great BrUalu, Hoi
land, France and (itirnmnv, by
J. F. Fllt'KAL'FF, Attorney at Law,
Columbia, Pu.
-a I'tlt VTI5K and wepenww paid. Wuwaut
" 1 "' ? a ruliublu at-i'iit iu ovnry County lu tlieU.
, d. Addles. Hi'usos Uivek Winn Co., UO
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ritllB AMATEUR, the host musical monthly, til.00
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ritUR PPRFEOT Hi: SI "UK 11 for ALL BL'W--1-
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dollar. Address T. A. M.VCACLAV, 103 Loxlnutou
Avenue, Key York City. .
SOLDIERS' BOUNTY.
Soldiers enlisted between May 4th and Auunst 6th,
1801, tor three years, and never received Bouuty, can
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DR. S. B. FITCH'S new " Fnmllr Phj l
clnn.,' containing imeii lor tho -ol.-tieHtu.pnt
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ApknowlodtrpdtobothflBKST STOUY and FAMILY
PAPER OmblUhrct every Hat 11 rd ay) in this country.
"Havk Patience," Is one of Menprn. L. Phano & Co h
hlphly Unisht'd artistic Oil CiiKOMoa, represent inff a
Shepherd doff nnd beautiful younff pirl at play the
littlr pirl toachinpr tho doff patience by withdrawing a
favorite mornol just as lie is about to snatch it. A
fjplpiiflid work of art, very attractive to nil, more par
ticularly to the younsr.
By Mjiidintr $4 tho Magnificent Steel Engraving,
"Ths Nativity of Our Lord,"
Size 23x38, price $5, will bo added, makiiiR
$13 in Value far Only S4 ! ! !
Specimen coined of the WESTERN WOULD fent
fret. Address
JAMIS H. ELLIOTT, Publisher,
30 Ui'omflcIiT St., Roxtoii, MnH.
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A LAND C1IIAXT OK
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TUB
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tat est, on tho 41t deirroe t North Latitude, tho o.t-n-
tral lino of the jrreat Temperate Zone of tho American
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CHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorable term ir von.
and moro convenient to murUet thuu cuu to found
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OMAHA, NEB.
Iowa & Nebraska Lands
FOR SALE BY THE
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Millions of Acres
On Ten Years' Credit at Six per cent. Interest
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Tho Scientific American U the chenpet and
best illustrated weekly paper publlsked. Every num
ber contains from 10 to lj original engravings of new
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contain 8J2 puges and several hundred engraving.
Thousands ot volume aro preserved for binding and
reference. The practical receipt are well worth ten
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PATENTS obtained on the best term-. Models
of new invention" and sketches examined, and advice
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ican the week they liu; Heiid for Paninhlei, 110 pa
ges, containing laws aud full directions lor obtaining
1'iitentf.
Address for Paper, or concorninar Patents, MUNN &
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Sts., Washington, BjC.
Farmers I Mechanics! Everybody X
Ip you want toobt ALL totju
On Want to
Asv Kind or
Got tho ItEIi ESTATK REGlSTElt,
rittsmirgh, Pa. Largo 8 pago, 40 column,
weekly. Bent 3 months on trial for '.IU
centa. Worth $25. Cut tills out. Try it.
ItUWAlll)
For any case of mind, bleed
'I
iinr, Itclilue. or L'lLoruted
Piles that 1)R Uinu'h 11 1. K
ItKUIiliV ill s to I'Uie. It I
pii'pjired expressly to cure
the l'iles ultd liotliiuK else.
Sold hy all Ih HEilUts. Price
Sl.til).
lANPHl-.I.I-'Sl
V J new Meil liiitr tVi
I. AT 13 ltOSK POTATO. A
oni l.ariy U'im', oi wohtlerlul pro
duct ivenussan-i llnest iiualiiy. Will yield twice umuch
as Peirle.-is.orauy other potato now irrown. Three buh-el-i
were produced lVoiuhalt'a pound the p;o-t season.
De.-iviplive ciiciilar live. Price 1 per U r C.J lor 4
llis.,po-t-paid,ly mail. ieo. W. Camplielh llidawure.O.
5,000 AGKXTS VANTEU.-Sniiiile iiciit
fi eo ly mail, with terms to rlenr from fettt
to Ml" ur day. Two entirely new urIW
elra, Hiilutile ui Hour. Atltlreea
'N II. WHITK, Newark, N. J.
TUN DOI.l.AliS A DAY TO AtJICNTS '
belliiiK the AutoldoKraphy ot iSalu'l b.
ILDEBRAN
The Great Missouri Tiushwhaekor.
Clulh. Illustrated, prepaid, SI. Send fiircln uli
llllltAt li Wll.l'OX, Jcllcrbou t.'lty, Mo.
PUMPS, Double Acting,
Huckot Plungers ure the
beit. Send tor circulars,
.Valley Machine Co.,
KnaUiaiupton.
FREE TO BOOK ACENTS.
We will send a handsome lropeotn of our New Il
lustrated Family Hibls colitAlullm oyqr 4 5 O lino Scrl))
ture lllutmtioiu to uny lluolc Airent, I'ruo of chartro.
AWrtsB National Puhushinq Co., Fhllmli-liihitt, Pa.
1 EVOLVERS.-MorKe's Klx-Shootom, natonted
II Jan., 1S72. inch barrul. tluo llnlnh. Will shoot
4 roil. 1'iU-e Ki'iitpot-p.iirl. Airi'iiU wanted.
, J. 3. MUltgE ii CO.. Duster, Malue.
1(o tui best Oaltaskkd Iboh CouyieH Ma
cuivna In the world for both xtralitht and circular
work, uddruas CALVIN CARR Ji CO., Cleveland, 0.
AGENTS Wanted. Ascnti make more money at
.work for us than anrthlnjr else. Particular free.
U. SmaoN Sl Co., Fine Art Fub itshtr; Portland, Mu.
Steam
7 K At ORE'S HEM ED.
I The great. Blood Purifier
ITrMHliiHillii
A Vftluablo Indian compound, for rctorinff tha
henltli, and for tho prrmunont euro of nil dUcnren atl
Jnp from hnpuiitfus of tho blood, nv:h n
Brrofuln. Rerofulnn Humor, t'micrr, ( nn-
cernuN Humor, Eryfllprlnn, Canker, 8nU
llheum, Pluilcftniiil Ilumoin 011 the
Fnce, Ulcers, Congliii, Cnfarrh,
Rroiiohitifl, Neuralgia, Khcn
matlflm, Pnins in Hie Hide,
Dynnepnln, Constipation,
( oHvc ncflfl, Filcn,
Headache, Dizziness, Nervousness, Faint
nrss nt the Stomach, Pains in the Knelt,
Kidney Complaints. Female Weak
ncsfl and General Debility
REPORT OF A PRACTICAL
Chemist mul Apotlkccary,
noRTON, May 1st, 1871.
Dear RtrThU U to cortifv thnt I hnvn nolel nt ret nil
Mxty-thrpo dnz. (7.'G bottlns) of your Vkhrtinr ninco
April lain, 1H70, and enn truly fny that it ban pivon tho
hfft FiiHstiiollon of any routed y, for tho complaint? fur
wlitcli It in recommended, thnt I evoTfold. Scarcely a
day pasfon without pome of my customer? teMtfylnff to
its merits on thenHclvoR or their friend. I am per
sonally coirnizant of ncvornl cave? of Scrofulous Tu
mors beint: cured by Vroktinr alone in tuit vicinity.
very ruspticiiuuy yourn,
Al OILMAN, 4C4 Broadway.
To II. R. Stevens, Esq.
BLOOD PURIFIER.
PREPARED BY
. R. STEVENS,
HOSTON, MASS.
l'rlcc $1.85. Sold by nil DniircistF
CONSUMPTION
and acknowledged by tunny prominent physi
cians to bo tho most Keliublo I'reprirntlon ever
introduced for tho KELIKK r.nd CL'ltK of all
LUNG COMPLAINTS.
Thin woll-known ri'inody is offered to the
public, simi-tiimc! hy tho pxpTienpf? of over
forty your, nitcl wlirn ri'sort'tl to in Bt'.iHon,
pclilom (nil to HF'rt a spc'L'dy cure of
Coughs, ( olds, ( roup, Bronchitis, In
fl:iejiza.W hoopins; Cough, Hoarse
ness, raisin or Soreness in the
Chest and Side, bleeding
at the Lungs, Liver
Complaint, Ac.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
by a timely resort to this standard rmedy, as
Is proved by htmdredR of testimonials received
by the projirictora.
CR. VtiSTAR S BALSAM CF WILD CHERRY
7or.. art tit' v; a Vmiah, and tertve the
caii8n ttehinii, at it tha case irith moat
preparations, tmt it loosens untl cleanses
the lunttt, ami (ttlaus irritation, thus
removing the cause of the complaint,
CLERGYMEN, LAWYERS, SINGERS,
nnd all those whose occupation requires nn un
usual exercise of the vocal orpmiBwill IluJ
this the Oni.v rr.rci'Ait.VTiox whirl will effect
ually and instantaneously relieve their dillii'tiU
ties.
Bcwnrc ot Counterfeits.
IiememliCr that the aenuine irtetar's Jr;fii.i
has on the outside wrapper the signature of
" . Ii U'i'TS," antl the printed name or'thc pro
prietors, "SETJI Ji". Id Wl.K 0'- SOS'S, JIOS
TUX." others are base imitations. Exam
ine the wrapper carefallij before purchasing.
One MUr a Bi.ttk Sit lUtln for Fire MLrs.
i"i:i:i"Ai:i-:i r.Y
BETH W. FOWLE &. SONS, Boston, Mass.,
Aud sold by Druggists aud Dealers generally.
The liantlsoment, nntl one of the best und
most entertaining of the monthlies.
Lippincott's Magazine
AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY OF
Popular Literature and Science.
I.IPPINCOT.T tt MAGAZINE Is now in Its ninth
volume. Tlie number of tiatres has been increased, en
nbliiiir the conductors to mulish an additional ntuount
oflMiPl'LAK HKADINd lu the best and most em
phatic seiiM. The contributions now on hand or spe
cially Clojatfed CUlUlllCO AN I'XISl'AJ.LY ATTRACTIVE
LIST or
TALKS. SHORT STORIES. NARRATIVES,
DESCRIPTIVE SKETCHES, POEMS,
POPULAR ESSAYS, Etc.,
BY TALKSTED AXD WEI.L-KSOWN WRITERS I
together with u variety of able and interestinp articles
U lite IMPORTANT QCKSTUI! OK THK HAY. In addition
to the shorter u.licles be distinguished writers, the
foiluwin
ATTIt CTI V K SKI! I AL WOH KS
will nppcnr In LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE during
t lie year:
I.
A FASCINATING NEW STORY,
THE STRANGE ADVENTURES OF A I'll VKTOX.
BY WILLIAM liLACK, At'TuouoK
A Dauxhtcr of lletli," ' In Silk Attire," etc.
it.
A CHARMING NEW NOVEL,
.A. Y T XJ TV .
By a talented American author,
in.
Mr. E iward Whyniper's eXtmi-itely lllujtiated work,
Scrambles Among the Alps.
ILLUSTRATIONS dclstu-d by dUtlmruhhed art
ists and engraved ill the highest style will accompany
eatdl number.
U lor nuU by all IViiodleul (liralur.
TEHMS. Yvarlv SuWcHption, $i t0. Binclo Num
hor, 35 cent!'. LiVml CluliUntf HuU'n. Siiecinnn
Number inulli-d. postuo j-aid, to uny udtlre, ou r-ci-ipt
of cut.
J. U. L1PPINCOTT &- CO., PabllttUers,
715 aud 717 Market St., Philadelphia.
SQUIER & BLIVEN,
Mauufaetuiors and Dealer Iu
Machinery and Imperial
WOOL OILS,
Ko. 172 Front Street, '
KEff.yOKK C1TV.
BCS" Ordere by mall or otherwise promptly attended to.
I Tl. SQ.IIEH. J. M. F. IlLIVEN
THE t'OXf'KSMIONg OP
ASNERVOUS INVALID.
Published for the benefit of young men nnd other,
who sutler from Nervous Debility, etc., supplying thk
mhans or pblf-ccrk. Written byoue who cured hlui
elt, and neiit free on receivlnff a post-paid directed
euvulope. Address NATUAMr.L, MAVr AIR, lirook'
lyu. .N. .
llll
Vinrirar Bitter nre not a vile Fanrv Drinlc.
made f Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse
Liquors, doctored, Rptced, and sweetened to please the
taste, c.illed ' Tonics," Appetisers," ' Restorers,"
ftc.f that lend the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin,
but nre a true Medicine, made from the native roots
nnd herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants.
They are the Great Wood Purifier and a Life-giving
Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Invicorator of the
System, carrying olT all poisonous matter and restoring
the blood to a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshing
andjnvifiorating both mind and body. They are easy
of administration, prompt in their action, certain in their
results, safe and reliable in all forms of disease.
Mo Person can ink tlieac Bitters accord
ing to directions, and remain long unwell, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point
oi repair.
llyHpepnia or lnai(fotlon. Headache, Pain
n the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Client, Dir
tiness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the
Huart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain m the regions of
he Kidneys, ami a Hundred oilier paintul symptoms.
nre the olftpnngs of Dyspepsia. In these complaints
t has no eaual, and one bottle will prove a belter ffuar-
antee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement.
For Female C oimMniiiifl in vming or old.
married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the
turn of life, these Tonic Hitters display so decided an
influence that a marked improvement is soon percep
tible. For innnminntnry nnd Chronic Ichcu-
nintlflni and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious,
Kemmeni aim intermittent fevers, Diseases ot me
Blood. Liver. Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have
been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by
V itiated Blood, wh-ch is generally produced by derange
ment of the Digestive Organs.
They nre aOentle Purgative ng well m
a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting
as a pow
;rtul agent tn reltev
ina Cnnccstton or Innam..
mruiun
ft the Liver aud Visceral Organs, and in Biliou?
For fU.U DlftenncN, Eruptions, Tetter, Snlt-
Rheum, l'.lotchts, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car
buncles, Rim;-worm's Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Lry-
Ripelas, Itch, Scurfs, )icolorations ot the bkin, Humors
and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature,
arc literally dux up and carried nut of the system in a
short time by the use of these Hitters, One bottle in
such cases will convince the most incredulous of then
curative effects.
H'llllKt mo AltlnfPfl ninotl tt ir.tiPv.-r vmi
find its impurities buntiMcr through the skin in Pimples,
eruptions, or hores : c eanse it when vmi finrt u nh-
structed and sluttish in the veins ; cleanse it when it is
foul ; your feelings will tell ynn when. Keep the blwjd
pure, ana trie neaitu ot the system wrll f.illow.
ixmieiui liiotiflniifl! nrociaim Vim a i P.it-
thrs the most wonderful Invigorant tint ever sustained
the sinliitiii system.
Pin. Tniir, ami other Worm, lurking in
the system of so many thousands, are effectually de
stroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physio)
O'ist: There is scarce'y an individual upon the face of the
earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms.
It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that
worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy
deposits that breed these living monsters vf disease.
No system of Medicine no vermifuges, no nnthelmin
itic., will free the svsiem front worm, like these Bit
ters. Mcrhniilcnl DUrnscs. Persons cnuar?i-d in
Paints and Minerals, such a3 Plumbers. Tvne-setters.
(Jold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, will
he sitbiict to p.iralvsJs tf the Hv.v js. ''o miard against
this t;ike a dose ot ai.kri- s inbuau Hittkrs once
or tw ee a wee!: ns a Preventive.
Ititiott-4. ItcniH tint, niI Tntc-iiult (c-nt
Fevers, which are so nreva'ent in the valievs of our
great rivers throughout the United States, especially
those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri. Illinois, Ten
nessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Ud, Colorado, Brazos,
Rio (Irande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile. Sivannah, Roan
oke, James, and many others, with their vast trihuta-
nes, tlnrtiu-jhout our entire country during the Summer
and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons ol
unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied
by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and
other abdominal viscera. There are always more or less
obstructions of the liver, a weakness and irritable stale
of the stomach, and great torpor of the bowels, bein?
clogged up with vitiated accumulations. In their treat
ment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon
these various orcans. is essentially ncressarv. There 1
no cathartic for the purpose cqual'to Dr. J. Walker's.
viNitG H JiiTTicKs", as they will speuui.y remove the-
dark co jred viscid matter with which the bowels are-
loaded, it the same time stimulating the secretions ui
the live, and generally restoring the healthy functions.
of the duestiveorgans.
Scrofula, or Ivint; Kvll, White Swellings,
Uicers, krysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter. Scrofulous
Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations Meicurial Al
lections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eves,
etc., etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, Wai.kkr's Vinfg r Bitthks have shown their
great curative powers in 1I12 most obstinate ami intract
able cases.
Dr. Walker) California Vinonr VlHivra
act on all these cases in a similar manner. Hy purifying
the lilood they remove the cau-c, and hy revolving away
the ejects of the inflammation (the tuht-rcular rlepositt
the affected parts receive health, and a lu'rinancut cure
is effected.
The properties of Dtt. Wai.kkk's ViNi;Ar
Bittern are Aperient. Diaphoretic and l.irmiuativo.
Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, C.mntor-Ivri-tant.
Sudorific, Alterative, and Auti-ltilious,
The Aperient and mild Laxative properties of
Di!. Wai.kkk's Vinkc r UiTTiiRs are the betit safe
guard in all cases of eruptions and malignant fevers,
their balsamic, healing, aud foothing properties protect
the humors of the fauces. Their Sedative properties
allay pain in the nervous system, stomach, and bowels,
either from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc.
Their Counter-irritant influence extends throughout
the system. Their Diuretic properties act on the Kid
neys, correcting and regulating the flow of urine. Their
Ariti-Hilious properties stimulate the liver, in the secre
tion of bile, and its discbarges through the biliary ducts,
and are superior to all remedial agents, for the cure of
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc.
Fortify the hoily iiguliHf lieuKe bv puri
fying all its fluids with Vinkgar Bittkks. No epi.
demic can take hold of a system thus forearmed. The
liver, the stomach, the bowels, the kidneys, and the
nerves are rendered disease proof by this great invig
orant. DlreetloiiH. Take of the Bitters on going to bed
at night from a half to one and one-half wine-glassfull.
Eat good nourishing food, such' as beefsteak, mutton
chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, and take
outdoor exercise. They are composed of purely veget
able ingredients, and contain no spirit.
L WALKER, Prop'r. It. II. McDOtf AT.D&. CO.,
Druggists and Geu. A;;ts. , San Francisco and New York.
ay SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
Tits LtrpMt MeUl Prtr
Carreol in tlm World ! tli
IKON WOULD AMI MAM-
At Tl'lt Ml. Accurate qiw
tHtioba ami renoru of ult ft
HABHWAKR BUd METAW in
Pitubiii-L-h. Now York. B-
ton, 1'bllHdeliiliU, CiucinTmti,
fit. Loui, Clevcliiiid, ltulti
Binr ftnd Chicefo. Foniuu
mial nmr!tU rvorttl. Ac
kaowUdiitid Uud:ird jouniitl
rJ th mtiil irnded. Utllv
A 1 Ait MB vr. No hdniira dealr can stl.ra 10 ao wiiaout n.
r, ........ ...f.,,!.! (hL t. U uior
tlnitt and meul workr tionU Uke It. utvt uior
i of new n.schlncry ihon tin fc-wnnfie Ai.ierkKU.
wkt Of tuil far V3 centf, pnttauu paid. Addr.
1UON WORLD PUULlMlfXil CO.,
lllurtnttiun 1
K-111 lour wueks (
1BOM W UUL UtlU'W"! 1 I
Bst ok teul thre montlii
for V5 mil. Th AI1I UI.
(AN UOIlklMJ ItOl'l.h u
odd of lit ttuett puljlicatlou
lu th world. Coiitalua lti.
pagrt,
or W colnoini of rad-
ni matter, dutlirned to iBtcr-
et, lntrui't fttid ftdvKiic th.
Leit iutraU of worklngmeD.
11 lustration! of proulnuut.
workintfiueii in scb luun. .
NumUri iu tbauundt of sub-
ribra. Only 1.60 per
yer, or on trll three months for S5 cenU. Write your ooiefc
Town. County Rod State pUinlv, nclo the money, and &ddrt
' 1UON WOKLD 1UBUSHINU CO.,
Ikon Woald Builpino, titUburgh, Pa.
tSTAgenU wuUm) on SaUry or CommUeloiu
TUe Human Telegraph. Tho nerves aro tel
egraphic fibroB operated by thbi aia; but if tho ton
ach, tho gruat vitalizer of the ny-ftftm, In disortlereil, tho
wm iv uci vuu ojuiuiuunn is paiiuiiiy matiuruu tor
the time beiutr. Taiiuast'8 Kfk tHVESCEKT Skltzkh
Apeiuknt works womlori in cases of uorvou dt bility
ai-iiii from dy;:pp.sin. by restoring the stomach to iu
uomud eoiirtitlon, and keepimr the bowels free.
SOLD BY ALL DKUOGISTd.
$20,000 COLD FOE S1.25 CURRENCY. "
rJMIK People'? Grand Musical Festival and Gift Kn
X terprUu will take place at the Metropolitan Theu
tnsiu Sueiauieuto, CaliLruia on the Ulh of Jnue,
lK7i, when ODD Piizc.ninouatin? to over lg80OOUfr
will be dUlributed to Ticket Ilulderx, lu the hamu
niauuer a at the druwiutr of the celebrated Mereontile
Library tiitt Concert of Bun FrancUco, the hlgho!
prize beintx i'0.0ou iu Gold. Payment ot Prizoa pnar
anteed by detoMt. Tickets, $1.26 currency, or l
Ticket for $l.5Q. Pull Information with piopectiw
can be obtained at FKLCli dt CO S Managein' Ageuxy,
1208 Broadway, New Ymk.
Ou MunlttBei-Happy Relief for Younff Afrfc
Reiuarkable He porta -.ut true. Addre?, UoWard A
BuoiATiQN, Philadelphia, Pa,
5490 tor tlMt-cla1 Pianos. No discount. Nolufent
ddiwM U. 8. PIANO CO., Mi Broadwfcv. N. Y.
My n-n