Eemedy for Freckles, gnnbnrn nnd Mosquito Kites. Freckles indicnto ns excess of iron in Iho blood, we are told, the nun not ing on the pnrticles in tho skin as it does on in delible ink, bringing ont the color. A very simple way of removing them is said to bo ns follows : Take finely powdered nitro (saltpetre) and apply it to tho freckles by tho lin ger moistened with water and dipped in the powder. When perfectly done and judiciously repeated, it will remove them effectually and without trouble An old English prescription for the skin, is to tako half a pint of skim-milk so poor as to bo blue slice into it as much cucumber as it will cover, and let it stand an hour; then batho tho face and hands, washing them off with fair water when tho cucumber extract is dry. Tho latter is said to stimulate tho growth of hair where it is lacking, if well and frequently rubbed in. It would bo worth whilo to apply it to high foreheads and bald crowns. llough skins, arising from cxposuro to tho winds in riding, rowing, or yacht ing, trouble many ladies, who will be clad to know that an application of cold cream or glycerine at night, washed off with tine carbolic soap in the morning, will render them presentable at the breakfast table, without looking like wo men who follow hounds, blowsy and burned. The simplest way to obviate the bad effects of too free sun and wind, which are apt on occasion to revenge themselves for the neglect shown them by tho fair sex too often, is to rub the face, throat and arms well with cold cream or puro almond before going out, With this precaution, ono may como home from a berry party or a sail with out a trace of that ginger-bread effect too apt to follow these pleasures. Cold cream made from almond oil, with no lunl or tallow about it, will answer every end proposed by tho use of butter milk, which jonng ladies can hardly prefer as a cosmetic on account of its odor. A very delicate and effective prepara tion for rough skins, eruptive diseases, cuts, or ulcers, is found in a mixture of glycerine, half an ounce of rosemary, and twenty drops of carbolic acid. In thoso dreaded irritations of tho skin oc during in summer, such as hives or prickly heat, this wash gives soothing relief. Tho carbolic acid at once neu tralizes tho poison of blood which causes the sore, purifies and disinfects the wound or blotch and heals it rapidly, A solution of this acid in glycerine made much stronger, say fifty drops to an ounce of glycerine, forms a protection Irom mosquitoes it applied at mglit. Though many people consider the rem edy equal to the disease, constant use very soon reconciles one to the creosotic odor of tho carbolic acid, especially if the puro crystahzed iomi is used which is far less overpowering in its fragrance than that commonly put up. Thoso who dislike it too much to use it at night will find tho sting of tho bites almost miraculously cured and tho blotches re, moved by touching them with tho rrix. turo in the morning. Babies and chil dren should bo touched with it to re liovo the pain they feel from insect bites, nnd do not know how to express except by worrying. Two or three drops of ottar ot roses m the preparation dis guises tho smell so as to render it toler- ublo to human beings though not bo to mosquitoes. Harper s Bazaar. A Woman-Fair. At the eastern extremity of tho king dom of Hungary, thero is a littlo pro vince lost among tho mountains, and in habited exclusively by herdsmen. Con fined by Nature within their valleys, cut off from relations with the outer world, theso people have remained but littlo more than half civilized. They have religiously preserved tiro manners and traditions of their ancestors. Among other remarkable and picturesquo cus toms of this strange peoplo is a fair, which is certainly unliko unything else to no lound in tho world. Every year, on St. Peter's day, ni bo seen, in tho plain of Kalinasa, long trains of carts, accompanied by troi ips ot peasants, arrayed in their best attire, laden with furniture and house-keeping utensils. They aro followed by druves of cattle and sheep, decked out with ribbons and little bells. The young girls, especially are dressed in their newest and gayest. The carts, having arrived in tho plain, form a lino with the herds belonging to them. From the opposite sido of tho grounds come. arrayed in their handsomest goal-skins. the young men who wish to take wife. The reviow begins. The youn men pass along the lino of carts, and question tho fathers with regard to tho number ot ducats and cattle. Ihe dowries aro displayed and compared. and the cattle and sheep are carefully examined. During all this time the young girls sit silent and motionless Hpectators of this inspection upon which their luturo lives so much depend. Thero aro marriage-brokers on tho ground, who exert themselves, for consideration, to effect negotiations, which, however, are not unfrcquently interrupted by tho discovery that a pair of oxen have seen their best days, that a, cow is mtractiblc, or that the house. keeping utensils are incomplete. When a bargain is struck, tho priest, who walks about gravely, is culled. Ho chants hymn, gives tho young couplo the nuptial benediction, and tho ceremony is over, The brido embraces her parents and re lations, mounts her- cart, and tho bus. band drives her away, with tho ro6t of tho live stock, to a village Bho has per haps never seen. The Cashmere CJoat. A (Jalitoroia correspondent says Tho Cashmere goat of California is very healthy, and as tho wool is hue, mor lustrous and longer than that of tho sheep, and commands twice as much per pound in the market, and the tleece is about as heavy, hopes are entertained that it will contribute much to the wealth of tho State. It is similar size, form, and general appearance to tho common goats save that the color is white and tho hair, instead of being coarse and short, is hue and from lour to eight inches long. The wool, taking the desirable qualities ot length, fine ness, softness to receive delicate dyes together, is superior to any other, and commands a far hicrher price, not bav ins: been loss in the United States at any time than ono dollar per pound. and sometimes having been sixteen dot lars. The expense of obtaining the goats is great, a single one costing from ono hundred and fifty dollars to one thousand dollars. A Wisconsin white girl of sixteen has become attached to a roving band of Indians, and will not leave them. President Washington. Official manners, customs, and cos tumes, wero Very different when Wash ington lived in Philadelphia from what they are to-day. His hnbit, when the day was fine, was to take a walk, at tended by his two secretaries, Mr. Lear and Major William Jackson, one on each side. Ho always crossed directly from his own door, on Market Btreet, near 'ifth, to tho sunny side, and walked down toward tho river. Ho was dressed in black, and all threo wore cocked hats. They were silent men, and seemed to convcrso very littlo. Washington had a largo family coach, a light carriage, and chariot, all painted a light cream color, with threo enamellod figures on each panel, and very handsome Ho went in tho coach to (Jhnst Church, every Bun day morning, with two horses; used tho carriago-and-four for his rides into the country, and tho Lansdowne, tho Hills, and other places. V hen ho visited tho Senate, ho had the chariot with six horses. All his servants wero white, and wore liveries of white cloth, trim med with scarlet or orange. It was Mrs. Washington's custom to return calls on the third day. The footman would knock loudly and announce Mrs. Washington, who would then pay tho visit in company with Mr. Secretary Lear, iler manners were easy, pleasant, and unceremonious. An English gentleman, Mr. Henry Wansey, breakfasted with Washington and bis family on the 8th of June, 1791. He was greatly impressed. Tho first President was then in his sixty-third year, but had littlo appearance of age, laving been in his lifo exceedingly tem perate. Mrs. Washington herself mado tea and conoo tor them : on tho table wero two small plates of sliced tonguo and dry toast, bread and butter, but no broiled fish, as is generally tho custom. Miss Eleanor Custis, her granddaughter, a very pleasant young lady, in her six teenth year, sat next to her, and next her grandson, George Washington Park Custis, about two years older. Thero wero but few slight indications of form ; one servant only attended, who wore no livery. Mrs. Washington struck him as something older than tho 1 resident, al though ho understood they were both born the same year. She was short in stature, rather robust, extremely simplo in her dress, and wore a very plain cap, with her hair turned under it. This de scription of Mrs. Washington corres ponds exactly with the portrait painted by Trumbull, now in the Trumbull Gal lery at New Haven, Connecticut. Sunstroke Cause, Trcvent Ion and Cure. The usual exciting cause of sunstroko is exposure to tho direct ravs of tho sun, generally m connection with groat ex haustion of the bodily powers. It some times occurs without tho direct agency of the sun. The principal predisposing cause is the use ot alcoholic stimulants. Enfeebled, poorly fed, over-worked, and irritable persons are also somewhat liable to it. As special precautions dur i fio hot weather, the entire body, in cluding the head, should be bathed daily in cool or cold water, great care should be t:iken not to wear anything around tho neck so as to impede the circulation in the least, and the covering of tho head should be light and porous, so that tho air oan circulate freely through it. Thoso who obey the laws of health need have no fear of sunstroke. The treatment of sunstroko should vary somewhat, according to tho condition of the patient. In all cases ho should be removed to a cool and shady place, and the clothing stripped from his body. If tho head is hot, cold water or ico should be kept constantly applied to tho head and neck, and hot water to tho hands and feet. If tho skin is cool and moist, tho entiro surfaco of tho body should bo vigorously and continuously rubbed un til reaction takes place. It the skin is hot and dry, then the whole body should be rubbed with cloths wet in the coldest water that can be obtained, or with pieces nf ice, until recovery takes place, as it almost invariably will under this treatment. Bleeding in such cases, as practiced by many, is almost certain death. The Consumptive Hospital nt Ifroinii- ton, England. Ono of tho finest institutions of mod ern London is tho Consumptive Hospi tal at Brompton. Brompton is a dis trict lying to tho southwest end of the metropolis, and, having long cnioyed a high reputation for tho mildness and healthiness ot its air, lias, on that ac count, been a favorite place of resort with prima donnas and the singing- tribe. Of late years it has risen enor mously in fashionablo estimation, and rents have quadrupled. Tho hospital, which is a splendid building, standing in very extensive grounds, lias lutnly received a magnificent addition 1 its means from a very eccentric old maiden lady Angelica Kead. Until tho time ot her death she had been a myth and a mystery. Owning large house- 1 roper ty in London, upon which there would ac crue 110 impeachment of wasfo, she per mitted it to go to rack and ruiti, having a vehement dislike to some relatives to whom tho property was eventually 1o descend, and for many years it was a terrible eyesore. Owing to the pcculiui circumstances of the case, the will was propounded, nnd tho rest of the kin cited, but, as they failed to appear, and the evidence as to execution was per fectly satisfactory, the court pronounced in lavor ot it, and tho hospital gets everything even furniture and jewelry that the old lady possessed. A Double- Headed Snake. A strange reptilo has been added to the already known singular zoological existence of Australia. A double-headed snako lias been discovered. Professor l'lalford thus describes it : " Each head was perfect in its own anatomy mus cles, bones, poison glands, and fangs. Each neck was perfect for about ten vertebra), when they blended with one body and tail of tho snake. There wero two gullets, two wind-pipes, and two breasts, of which tho -right was the largest, as was the right head. Tho dis tribution of tho blood vessels I have not yet traced. There were two intelligences belonging to 0110 progressive apparatus, and the result was very interesting to witness. The right head wished to go one way and the left the other ; as the neck vertebra of each departed from the other at a very acute angle, the result was a simple onward movement of the common body. When a common dan ger threatened, then theleft head twisted itself round the right one so as ts be in the same line, and then progression was tolerably quick." Hinco the above snake was caught another of the same tribe an Bwering tho same description has been capturod, AGRICULTURAL Potatoes. Wo all have observed lh great deterioration in our potato crops during the past ten or twenty years; and what is the cause of this alarming de crease of tubers ' Can science, can chemistry point out tho reason, or nid in remedying tho cliflicnlty. Wo think it can, and in order to plaeo the matter in a clear light, wo will point out tho kind and amount of food which tho potato domands. Wo had a field of potatoes upon tho farm which yielded 300 bushels to tho acre ; this may bo regarded as an old fashioned crop. This crop removed from tho soil in tubers and tops at least 400 pounds potash ; also, it removed 150 nmtnila Tilinatilinrifi npiil Ynw Oinsn nitiminta n rn Vnru liirirn mill norvn fr show that tho potato plant is a groat consumcr of tho two substances, and also it shows that in order to restore our potato fields to their former productive condition, wo must supply phosphatio compounds and substances holding pot , r i a? a- osn in largo quaniiucs. For Bix or eight generations in Now Rno-lnnr. niir fntlinra Wvn Vinnn o-rWuaf- .. ... . " I nn Ihs in hr rommrinn, thnpo onm. I in their potato and other crops, and wo havo reached a timo when is starving in our field for ntvmnr frwvl. tlnr fnrnmra 1 . 1 . ..... .1 that new land eives tho best crops, and this is duo to the fact that such iields afford tho most potash. But so long as we crop our pastures so unreasonably, wo cannot resort to now land, as land is not new that has had its potash and Ihosphatio elements removed by grazing animals. Komomber that a potato field which gives but 1 00 bushels to the acre requires at least 100 pounds of potash, but by allowing tho tops to decay upon the field, GO pounds of this is restored to tho soil again, as that amount is contained in them. A medium crop of potatoes requires twice as much phosphoric acid as a medium crop of wheat, so that in two years with wheat the land is deprived of no more of tho agent than it loses with ono year with potatoes. Jjiton Journal oj themintry. JiirsiiROOM UULTUHE. A writer in the Canada Farmer says: Many per sons regard tho culture of mushrooms as a great mystery. But it is not so. On tho contrary, it is as simplo as raising a crop of corn, or cultivating a grape vine or a bed of cabbages and can be done in out-of-the-way places, taking up little room, and requiring littlo attention. Mushrooms, too, can bo raised in win ter, wnen no other crop can be, and a regular supply had for family use. Or, if conducted on a larger scale, with a view for disposal in our city markets, thero is nothing to hinder, and a most profitable thing can bo made of the bus iness. All farmers keep horses and cat tle, and havo plenty of manure ; and it may bo mentioned that tho quantity used in forming mushroom beds is not lost, for it can, when new bods are made, bo returned to tho luanureyard. It must bo borne in nnnd, too, that there is no necessity to build a place to grow this vegetable. It can be grown almost anywhere in an enclosed place even in the kitchen or sitting-room ; but the best out-of-the-way places are a close Itorse-stable, which is regarded as the best of all ; mild cellars, enclosed out-houses of almost every kind, whero tho soil in beds can be kept trom freezing. iov, tor the mode ot growing, iako a box, say ten or twelve inches in depth, and as long and broad as the spaco will admit of or may bo desired ; pack it down with si inches of horso-droppings, on this three inches ot dry cow-drop Tiinss. broken somewhat line: moisten this (not wetting or deluging it) with a strong brine of nitre or saltpetre water. In this cow manure plant tho spawn, which can bo obtained at tho best hor ticultural stores, in the form of a brick ; break in good sizo pieces, say as largo as a walnut, and set 111 triangular shape, thus , and cover them with from an eighth to a quarter of an inch (not more than the latter) of fine, dry soil. Cover tho wholo with old carpet or any heavy cloth, no that the li'iit u eomjileteuj ex cluded. Of courso it needs no sun, but just tho contrary, as perfect darkness is required. Influence of Food Urox Toi'imy AND Eoos. Tho influence of the food of poultry upon the quality and flavor ot their tiesii and eggs lias not generally been taken into consideration ; but it is now well ascertained that great care should be exercised in regard to this mat tel. In some instances, it has been attempted to teed poultry on a large sealo in Franco 011 horseflesh, and al though they devour this substance very greedily, it has been found to give them a very unpleasant savdr. Tho best fat tening material for chickens is said to bo Indian cornmeal and milk ; and cer tain larro noultrv establishments in Franco use this entirely, to tho advan tage bothot the flesh and ot tho eggs. Tho Ancient Lystra. Separated from tho sea coast, and I from all intercourse with Europeans by ilin Taurus range, this region is wild extremely unsafe. Consequently mi in. 1 1. 111 traveller lias visited it, so tar as wo nro aware, until tho ltov. Mr, Adams tho intrepid Missionary of the American Board of Missions at Tarsus, did so at the beginning of 1871. Ac companied by Mrs. Adams, ho mado a tour throughout This region, und con. terred a lasting beneht upon iiiblical geography by identifying the sites of both Jjystra and Uerbo. Mr. Adams says: " The present ruins extend over a space a mile in length and about three quarters of a milo in breadth j besides a countless number of ruined houses, tho ruins of more than twenty large build ings may be counted. Borne are not ser iously injured.and are of all shapes circu lar, oblong, octagonal, and square with wings, porticoes, arches, and bay windoic in some, llie friezes, cornices, and mouldings show great beauty ot design. Theso buildings were all constructed of a h ird reddish-brown stone, polished ant! cut with exquisite neatness. Many of tho walls are perfect, presenting a tace that would shamo some American 1 brown fronts,' while there aro few more handsoie. A magnificent massive tomb, 20 by 15 feet, is a striking obiect ; its pohslied walls aro perfect as ever. Earl Granville has directed a selection of works one hundred and forty-eight volumes published by tno foreign Of fice, to bo presonted to the Chicago New Library on behalf of the government; and the liatu and West ot England bo- ciety Bends a complete set of its Trans- actions tor tho last twenty years. An American Turning ratagoiilan. Tho San Francisco bulletin rublinhes the following Rtrango incident in the life of Colonel George W. MeDongal, who committed suicide in Washington. Ho was a younger brother of ex-Uovernor John MeDoucul. of California: A lew years since, a citizen ot uw Hoosier Stale, taking rather a strange freak for ono hailing so far inland as the banks of tho Wabash and White Hirers, joined thoso " who go down to tho sea in snips. coasting along wu wrru in cognita known as Terra del ti uogo, no landed anions the Pategonians, and pro ceeded at once to make his court to tho tall chief of the bands, who loomed up among the crowd of six-footers by whom ho was surrounded. To quote the lan- guago or his graphic description in a letter to tho Indiana Slate Jon rnal, which was extensively copied at tho time, ex- " "and to tins buipuiuuu l'atngonian chief, lio started buck, ex claiming, " George, is that you r" to wliioh tho chief, rccosrnizing his old Indiana friend, exclaimed in turn, " Why, is that, you '" Mutual explanations fol- lowed, in which McDougal stated that, disgusted With Civilization, and thor- vi i i i ...l UUKII1V lIllsailMirOTJlC. 110 IllHi uinwju aniong tho savage Patagonians, where, l : i- l . j i i i i i i : , . : ",H ullu " ui"i pated mcetimr a friend or acquaintance belonging to the white race. All eitorts of his old friend or fellow-countryman to induce him to abandon his savago life and return with him on tho vessel wero unavailing ; and he e xpressed a full determination to livo and die among his adopted people. It would appear, however, that ho did return to civilized life and died by his own hand. Teiils of the Drug Stores. The New Orleans Picayune says : correspondent makes some pertinent re marks on the unlawful licensing ot un educated druggists. As an illustration of the vital importance of a thorough knowledge of medical chemistry to qualify a person for compounding pre scriptions, it may be mentioned that not long since a physician tried an experi, ment to satisfy himself as to tho extent of tho danger incurred on account of ignorance 111 this rccard. Calling at a certain drug store, he presented the fol lowing prescription: "Hydrag. clor. mitis, grs. x.: soda bycarb., grs. x:; am monia nmrias, grs. x." Saying that ho would call tor the mixture in a lew mm utes, ho turned as if to go, when tho druggist, in an excited tone, called him back. ' Doctor," said the latter, " I can't mako up theso ingredients for anybody to tako; you must have mado a mistake." "How so r" said tho doctor. "Why, don't you see that thero are here all the equivalents to constitute corrsive sub limato '(" " Of course I do," was the an swer ; " but I have submitted tho same prescription at a dozen different places, and you are the first ono who has ob- jocted to putting it up, or indicated any suspicion ot its deadly nature. If you play with a fool at heme, he will play with you abroad. Ocii ItE.UiEus will be pleased to learn that in order to meet a want long felt by parties living at a distance from tho city of New York, that a " Purchasing Bureau" has been opened at No. 70-1 Broadway, by Mrs. W. W. Shipman and Miss N. It. Collins, both Indies of experi ence in purchasing, and authorities in the latest styles of fashion ond goods. They aro endorsed by leading men ot Jjcw York as pertectly responsible, and in every way reliable and trustworthy. Ladies desiring to purchase and deal ers wishing to sort up stock aro not ne- cessitated to go jicrsonully to Iv cw 1 ork, but can havo their wants attended to by addressing tho New York rurohasuij Bureau, No. "01 Broadway, New York City. On application circular will bo forwarded to any address. 1 I. . I Small Sums can bo profitably invest ed in llailroad Jiomh. Writoto Chaiii.es W. IIasslek, No. 7 Wall (St., New York. New York Wholesale Market lil'TTER Stati. lino lirklns $ 15 0 S ti M 11 l 1:1 do li'i (111 Wi tie M.W (! IS 3 Oi 85 87 Western CHEESE Stum factory , 01110 no Farm dairy , 13 mi s.3' COTTON Ordinary l.ow 10 kooii middtlllK. ECiUS-N. Y., N. J., ti I'oliu'iu... 18 FLOUR Snperlino 0 00 Oi Limed C 70 8 30 7 B5 0 00 0 Ml fcxlra lo laney stale 7 iu u Ohio round hoop 7 30 0,0 Estraumher 8 u (so Siirinir wheat 7 W 00 Extra Oc iii-Mii. 3 ti 6u St. Loais double extra.... In'' fcv COKN MKAL Western & Jersey.. 3 60 (iij lirandvwilie '4 !0 (u) 10 oo 13 86 3 70 3 115 GRAIN' Colis-We-lera 7i C) Ml 83 78 1 10 H BAItLEY Wcstrrn li Canada 1 W Oats ui Kvk '-'1 WllKAT Western No. 1 Spring.... 1 75 Do. No. 8 do 1 7 Do. Author 1 IW Do. White 2 "0 White (ieui sec 1 0i r-onincui mi On On 00 04 00 0l! Ot O'o 0 On 00 1 08 1 7 1 73 t 00 8 10 8 10 13 50 PROVISIONS l'ork-Newiiii's... U "0 W n prime.. 10 uu DtEr-l'laln 7 00 Extra mess U oil Beef hams ti 00 11 IKI 'J U0 18 00 80 00 llACON (iKKKN Hams. , l.AIIU ?i un 8 V &- on SEED-Olovcr V (.0 ill 8 75 Tlmotny I Ji on Flaxseed I'll W0OL-N. Y., Pa., O., and Mich.... 78 fu! 88 70 45 Vt. and Iowa " ls. Texas and California 34 Oj,' BEEVES Bout 15 Gi 14 18 tillUCl II I'l' Common to lair lo C0 SHEEP ALAMUS-Shcep 10 ft) LaiaU... ...... 11 CD SWIN'E-Llve On lo 18 Oreused 9n BuitXETT's Cocoaixe. This long es tablished preparation 1ms acquired an extensive and very meritorious reput: tion. It is used for promoting tho growth nnd beautifying tin) hair, and rendering it dark and glossy. Tho Co- coaino holds, in a liquid form, a largo proportion of deodorized cecoanut oil, ni'minwrl nvnrncolv Aif llua nm-nnw. V " " " v othvt compound possesses tho peculiar properties whieli so exactly suit tho vari ous conditions of tho human hair. It softens tho hair when harsh and dry, and its natural adaptation for infants and adults of both sexes, or for tho dressing of artificial hair, has given it great re- nown. Tue Purest and Sweetest Cod Liveb Oil in the world is Hazard & Caswell's, made on tho sea-shore, from fresh, selected livers, bv Caswell, Haz ard & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and tweet. PatienU who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physi- I oians have decided it superior to any of 1 tno otuer oils in market. tho vegetable nupenoriw m .-, v,.. -'-" : -,111. r.;; want of its compliment to his huge r';P"ions nmVnV..t.l It has talcn tle lead oi iill Tinw fniinil I no nad Doen chosen as Head niei. ino ,.I,1iir,.,,.,.lnllu i.tna niiit nu.iifa (..ill i,ll,n. KxTtiAoiiDiNAtiv Ct:m:s. We havn rend ninny ncconnts of the extrsonlinarv cures hv I'll. W.U.KK.It's C-M Il llBNtA VlNKOAlt UlT- TKiis, tvliich linvfl fecinrd inereililile. Wo bio im-lincil to believe them, ns tunny of tlinso who Vf.iirli fur lliem nro nci-miis wlwso veracity we run wiarinitrn. The, iii't:iicm teem with ItvilimoniiilH of itii. olisrnelcr, ami ilu-ra is'nu nir of pntiiinlnriiy nnd of truth uboM inciii whic h f'linnnl. be resisted, Ono tn.iiu fest fsiiiioiiority the Vinkovh IJittkih pos sesses over otbor Alternlivo nnd Tome prep arations. It rmuning none of tho biirninK fluids with which most niivcrtiscd Hitters nro impregnated. It ennnot create Fever. In stead of cloudine the brain, it rlesM it if clouded. It Is well known thnt Alcohol, even of the purost description, woukens nnd untoncs iho stomnch instonu tit bracing it, nnd is, therefore, poison in cases of Indigestion. Fancr. then, what must hn tho rllect of thn cheap lire-wnter employed in making ordinary liittcrs and lincturc.", on tho weakened nnd inllained iliccstivo organ, vinkiiak r.inr.lis. on the other hand, soothes ilio stomach, whilo it increases tno appetite ami relaxes tho bow- els. )r. Walker is n regular physician, nnd his remedies have iie-t as much Hiiwiuruy any standard remedies ot tho luridly. W u believe they nro destined to become a house hold medieino. Sixteen Yeaiis of Success. In lN5r the now (unions Mi:stano Liniment was Hrst made known to the public by an extensive external remedies, imported or domestic, ever introduced Into the American mnrlicl. In the most celebrated racing nud trotting stables, in tuc t8tulisliments ot stage and city cur com panies, and in the stables of private gentlemen, It is the only recognized cure forstieu diseases ot the horse ns lequirc outward treatment. Nor is it less valuable as a local application for some oi the most distressing complaints to wiiicn man is sunject. Kliciiiiialistn, silliness of the joints, neuralgia, sore throat, tumors, wens, caracne, looiuac uc, yield to Its pain-suii- tiuiug, coumcr-irruaiil properties, and hums, scaios, ami cuts are Healed Willi incrcdilile rapidity under Its operation. U'Jnnnsnn't Anoilune Liniment Is hall as valuable ns people say it is, 110 family should bo without it. Certainly no person, be he lawyer, doctor, minister, or of any other nro- fcsslon, should start on n lonrnev without it. No sailor, llshcriuan, or vvood.-minn should be without it. In fact, it is needed wherever thero is an ache, sprain, cut, bniUc, cough or coi j Farmers and "Horse Men" are continually Inquiring what we know of the utility of I Sheridan s Curalru Condition l'owtlirn. and in reply, we would say, through the columns of this paper, that we have heard from hundreds who have used them with gratifying results; mat is also our experience. Pimples on the Fare, Kntptions. Blotclic. Scrofulous diseases, nnd all sores arising from impure blood, aro clued by Dr. Fierce Gol den Medical Discovery. TtS'i. Do you want the best Shoe ever made that win not rip or leak, and is easier than any machine sewed or pegged Shoe, buy the UAliLE SCKEVY H IKE made. EurTCiti: can he cured without sutl'ering. Llastic Trusses are superseding all others. Before buying Metal Trusses or Supporters. send lor u descriptive circular to the r.htslic Truss Co., (is;) Broadway. N. Y. Through the length nud breadth of the laud the celebrated K1LVKI1 TIITED Hoots and Shoes are fold by the million, lor parents know they last twice as long as without Tips. lry luem. ror sate uy an Dealers. lietncr lor use ou man or beast. Hie .Mer chant's (jjrgling Oil will be lound au invalua ble Liniment, and worthy of use by every res ilient in tue laud. W e know ot 110 proprietary medicine or arliele now used in the Uuitod Slates which shares the good will of the people to a grca'ter degree than this. X. . Inde pendent. Is OSR TO five misbtes. IP fttlaelic. Earache. Nc-u- rnlL'ia. l.:une hack. DisiiTliu-a. C'rouii.-. Snrnins. and nil ximnui- complaint, are reiuvca by rLACu s instant AS Ol'lCK AS A FLASH OP LinilTSlXQ dops CniSTADO- ao's JJxcblsioh Uaih Dvk net niton the hair, whiskers and moustaches; no chameleon tints, hut tho mirost llavuu or the- most esqui.-uo lii-owns. will bo evolved. Over-exertion, either of bod v or mind, produces debility und riist-aso. The usual remedy is to take some stimulant, the etleet ot which is the same ns iriv- lmratlt'cd horso tho whip in-tead of outs. Tho tnto way is to i'orlily tho systeai witli a iierinanoiit tonic iiko ine renivmn isyrup (a iiroioxmo 01 iron.i wiiu-u Kivc .ircniTin una vigor 10 lue wuolo sysiem. Ilrnliis Are Triiintis. To rend nnd cnitiol the thoughts and mind? of pnr- amis. ii,,iti, nr fihint. sinil SI In- I1, ti iunm,v iirdi,i- or iii.lerod letter to 1'lluF. LAVELLE, While Swuli uuy, v. 1. Hcst mul Olilcst Family MetUcinc. San- rord' Liver lnvlgorator. purely Veetuhle Cathartic nud Tonic for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility, Sick. headneho, Jiilious Attacks, und nil derangement oi J Ver. Slimwctl alicl tiuwei?. A-k Volir ll llrL'l-L lor It. ucicure m imtnutons. TO CONSUMPTIVES. Thu ndvcrtlj-er, having been permanently cured of that dread Ji.-eac, CuiiuniiHion, by a simple remedy, Is anxious to mako known to hU fellow suH'erers tho means of euro. To all who desiro it, hn will fend a eopyof tho proscription n-od, (treo of cmii-go), with the directions tor prcpininj; and u.-intr the kuiio, which tltey will thid a HntB Oiuk foil Coni'mi'TIon, Asth ma, llitoN'Ciimd, tfce. l'artiu wi.-hiiitf the prescription win pieiuu uuuioK l'Jl J't-iin St.. WilliamMhuruh, N. Y. KOV. hUH A H U A. lLIrUIS. IP vnn boliovo you have any claim to part of an IN flEKITANCE in Germany, Kiiffluud, Ireland, Scothtim. iiinct or Holland, wiite fur hitminanou to J. t. Kl. KALr r , AtLoiuuy ut Law, (JuluinW.i, l'a. The Gettysburq Katalvsine Water is sold at the Hnrintrat the following rate : Three- vallou dt-mljohns $3 each, ix-jrullon demijohn., $5 each. t'usoB ot two uuen quart boitluf, eaen. 11 lU'inhnoiuitf rirucuisttf do nut keep it, invalid may havu it oitt lium the Hniiiiif hv Kail toad or Adam' KxHi-ptK, by euelo-lmr Pot-Oillco Mnurv Ordt'r or Cheek?. Physician and Clergymen huppllod fur their own uxowiih tlirte-irailoH dciiiiiotiii al fi.iO each : witn .-ax-jruiion m-mnniius at w.iti oat-n : witn c;ws ui two fbiZfii quart at $ti.i(j each. Medical and cloiii-al vocation mui-t by ci rtilitd by ni-im-i 1'o-tntn-trr r oth.'rivsponlilepi.rtu.s. Addi-eno IIL'INEY liKOsS., 221 a, t rout Mreet, Philadtdpmu, l'a. "Their Name i Ijeglou." Dyspepsia 13 tho rom-iit of more evils thin new out of Puudorn'g box. llilioune.' tour toiiiucli. lieudui-hu. ciiii"tinalioii. i-vous tli-bllily, nullHi-a, and lnck-sel'lhablu uil-iiUiI niiM-rv uru umulii' ti-riible ottViirttii'. (tivtt tlu-ni nil iiii, eoitv He Ktace wiiu 1 aukant a i-.i--rEuvKSCLNT aultzIlK AliMii:NT,whii.-li n.'novali'. una n-ir uluu-d the uowi-is, tune, tuu ftoiiiiicii, una is a .tire rciucuy lor uiuiueuun una an i. coueuiiiitaui.'. 80I.U UY ALL IMIUUGISTS. PL'Ml'S. Duublo Actinu', llucket l'luutrern ai'v the bcU buna lor circular. Valley Macliiuc Co., Knui hauii1on, Alusit. "IHOKH!rS (?ALK. :H1 l'lano, 375 Gold Watches lj 51)0 Hilvi-r do.. 410 fi-wiuif MachilH-K 6.rj4l Bilk bri-.M-?. (iuu Sliawln, l.ouo tinlil Chains, uuo but Gold Jewelry, and 7i,Gllu other articles, at Si each. Send cent, lor two tickets, or two Ftiunns for Circulars. u. u. itAisiva & uu., postoti. Mas. fllHR PERFECT HEMMEK for ALL SEW- X 1X0 MAC111NKS, will hum round corner., over seuins. on line or course goods, any width from 3-16 to V of au inch, cainulen sent nrenatd ou receiot ot one dollar. Address T. A. MACAt'LAY, 10S Lexlugtou Avenue, new turn uny. Cfl Ki TUB M'HSERY.-Tim BEST FERULY Il.l.L'sl IIATKI). Huio U the time lo luth- icrite. D- Sfnd etamp tor a sample number. JOHN L. SU Jllty., M UromnelU bt., Jio.tou, Maw, $30 PER WKKK and expenses paid. We want a reliable lurt-ui m evi.-i y uouuiy iu tiie v. $. Addre Hi'DSUM IUvkk iltt Co., Ub Muidu Lauo, Si. ., or CUicuro, UU Mead vi lie. Pa.. ThimlmHpul School educates minis. to iv. No doRiuutic tu-t. Jioard, tuition, library, text buuki free. Torm bvnin Sept. lG.Writo Pres. Livmuioio A CENTS Wanted. ApciiU make more money at IV. work tor us than auytliuiR else- Particulars nee, 0. StiMdOK d Co., pin Art PuMiiHerit Purlluud, Me, Steam tor Deriuty of Polish, ftnvlnp: -.nhfrf Clann MnefiflfDurnhilitV Chwipncsn, Unorjualod. ItKttMtK ttv ttn;THt'!t mmTMs, miri.r mil- r nmtH", tint n'Ki'inliUHK nii.iiw.i"" ""utim wr:ipirr InlCiHlnl to dfft iVf. TUB RIKIMI M S WMSH IS IH'I.K, f.ir utovp il'Mlf n tl! nt twelve crnis per jmmin iweniy-nvo mm liny iioiiml boxes. "Clieuner than any other Bulk Polish for IIUt Tk' niMXfl M X U MIIKR VKM 'II.. No SVarprnln Ch(vtt rtfi'l iHm'ilc fMijicm'tliiithorjirttch-Hfor purpio. benrinc nnti ir.wMTiorT . ,n nix time an lone ftsolt alone. 2Mb. nml TiO ih. txiXffi, lu cent per H. Try 1U MORSE BROS., Prop'rs., Canton, Mnnsi IRON IN THE BLOOD MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. The, Vcrnv'mn Strtnt. a Protect ed Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, in bo combined an to have the character of an aliment, as easily difented and assimilated with the blood as the sii?)lrst food. 11 increases the (nautili 'of Aatnrrrs Oim i aaliztng Agent, Iron in the Mood, and cures "a thousand, ills," si nip! 1 Off Tonuif 111), In nroraltiirj and I iiaazitia me .siisiem. j lie en riched anil vitalized Mood per meates evert part of the body, rcairinr damages and waste, searching out moruia secre tions, and leaving nothing for disease to feed upon. This -is the secret of the won derful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, TAvcr Com plaint, ropsy, Chronic Diar- riia'n,i;otis, js ervous Affections, Chills and Jevers, Jlnmors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys and Dladdcr, Pent ale Complaint s, and all diseases originating in a. bad state, of the blood, or ac companied by debility or a loio state of the sistem. Jieing free from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing effects are not fol lowed by corresponding reac tion, but are permanent, infu sing strength, vior, and neto life into all. parts of the system, and building up an Iron Con stitution. Thousands hare been changed by the use of this remedy, from weak, sickly, suffering crea tures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women : and invalids cannot reasonably hes itate to give u a trial. See that each bottle has PERU VIAN SYRUP Mown in the glass. Pamplilets ITrco. J. P. DIXSSIOUE, Proprietor, No. 36 DEY ST., HEW YOKE. Sold by druggists generally. UA.V1K11 STEAM K.MdXE. Manufactured by COLT'S ARMS CO. Harlf ar.l, Ct. Sizes, 2 to 10 H. Power, compact. SIMPLE, SAFE. DURABLE nnd Economical, ffV For Tiico-List und partlcalurs. flail,! AddreiiS, WM. D. RUSSELL, r .v,.::!;--n-a . 1 No. 18 Park Place Enoixe Ready for Use. N. Y. . READ THIS ! ; lowest prico list ever puWi.-hort of Th, AT C H ES, In polid Gold and Silver Casesonly. JJoiii-dl.fsj '1-liuo WlttClHOM. 1'lllCES. Silver Wateh, Benedict S30 (.old, (in karat) " !' Silver Wateli. Samuel . Bell' diet iii Gold (Hkaiat) " " f 105 Amerlcuu AYrnlf hnm Waicli'va. riticES. Coin Silver Ilunt!nVatehr- Sift 00 Gold ltiuitlliK Walelios, l.enls' Mae ST'J 00 " " " Ladles' &IZO &75 00 Sent to all iirfts orthn country by express with priv- ik'tru to fxatiiim und connuiu pticoa b Oi-ioi v itayine. Demi lor u pru-o lltil. lelore lUlleliaslllir elsewhere. BENEDICT BROTH KltS. Jewelers and keepers of ttle City Timo, C!)l Broadway, near Fourth Street, New York. SQUIER & BLIVEN, Manufacturers and Dealer.- hi Machinery and Imperial WOOL OILS, JV. 172 Front Street, KEW-YOUK CITY, Kir Orders by mail or otherwise promptly atUndi d to. U SiX IKU. J. Tt. P. 11UVKN. TUB BEST HAIR DRESSING AND RESTORER. MILLIONS SAY iHJjt.N i-n-'i'M (,'ociiais it:." YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT. ' AGENTS WANTED FOR SCIENCE AND THE BIBLE flivhi? the rv (ream of Sclenno. lt thrillhiir real! tie.-. woixlt'H'iil liicovri't. tlon'H Six WnitK UlVd. hour tho wurlil wu mudf , and U wUtory b-loro Al;im. Kvrybiwly wants it. Union Iihiul'iimj. Ajiuiitrt n port K 46 SO H7 ailtt J Copifi MT WOfK. Itruill 111- (luct-iiii'iitit to uifc-utri. Kiiiulovmi'iit for Youiitr Mi'Ui Inutile a, TeacUtt nml Clerxyuieu iu uvui) low n tun i'imiiu . film uu riinn . il! Arcli 8lrci't. PhilatU Inhia. Pa.. or 47 Main tiUei-t, KpilmjiiL-lj, Ma HKWAIil For any case of Blind, Illi'Hdint'. I tch) ni. or Ll Cfiutcd Vili-8 that Da UiNU ki Fu.h KByKUV fa U to cure, it uif nared ex pruly to cuio tue Piles uud uoLliintr uUe. Sold by au iiruirgiaM. rnce i.uo. FREE TO BOOK ACENTS. Wo will Anri a handi-ouifl Pronectua of ou Ntto II. Iwtrattd Family liilie coniuiniujf over 4 50 nne Scripture Illustration to any Hook Agent, i'-ee of CiUUgC. AudXUtitf A ATIONAL ftHLlHUlNO (JO., U)4tt.,Pa, UTAN AS A SPIKITUAL liEING. bv Rev. Chann. iA cey Oileri. Sent by mail uu ruceipt of il-W. Send lor catuioirue tirei-j oi oiuer Dootu. u.bVViAEi xu vuouer uuiun, c, x -J, i ' S I i . OOCQA8Mlf TH A beVm A B K Vlnfunr HlffprA nre not a vile Fancy Drink, made wf l'mr Hum, WhisUoyt Pmof Spirit and Kelnsa Liquoi'A, tlm-tori'd, npicifl, and swectcurd to please th taftn, e ilk-d ''Ttmics" " Appctixurs," ' Ki'slnrcr-," ftc, tlf.il le.id the tippler on to drunUcnnosa and ruin, but nro a Inn Medicine, mane from tin ti.itive roots and hei bsoi't.'nlitnriin. frw from all Alcoholic Stimulants. rin-v art th-; (Vri.-.u llloml Ptinlu-r and a Lile-fiivhia Printiple, a Ierlert K.'iwntnr and luviporator of the Svstem. carrvini olT all pnUonous matter and restoring the blntul to a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshing and invi-iorathis bmi mind nnd bfdy. They are easy of administration, prompt in their action, certain in their remits, sate and rename m an mrms 01 tt incase. An Pel-noil citii In Ice llic Uliirrfi accord ing totIiree:itns, and rnnam Inng unwell, provided their bones nro nut destroyed by mineral poison or other mean-, and thu vital organs wa ted beyond tho xnnt of rt'pair. IM'HiM-titlit or I lKliirrHl ion iieatliclte. rain in the Shnuldi-rs, Coughs, '1'ij-htness of the Chest, D'it- S-Mir Kinct:ititi!is of the Stomach, Had I aste in the Month, Itilions Ati.icks, I'alpitatioii of the He irl, I ntl.imm.it ion of the I .tins. Tarn m the regions of the Kid:i';M, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the nflkprin-; of Dyspepsia. In these complaints it has no equal, and one bottle will prove abetter guar antee of its merits thnn a lemjthy advertisement. For Fcmiilo Complulittfl in yoime or old. marrietl or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the tfini of life, these Tonic Hitters display so decided an influence that a marked improvement is soon percep tible. For Tiifliuiimnlnrv nml Chronln IChoit- mnl Niu and (ut. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, lhlinu. Kennttent ami Intermittent pevers, ihs?ne9 m me Blood. I.iver. Kidney and Hladder. these Hitters have been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vilialed I Mood, whxh is generally produced by derange ment of iho Dij;etive Organs. Tlioj urc u (rnlle Purtrntlvc nn xvvl an a Touii't possessing also the peculiir merit of acting as a powerful agent in rtdieving Congestion or Intiant mition ol tue Ltivcr ana Visceral Uig.ins, and in liihou Diseases. For Skin DiHi'inc. I'.runhous. Tetter. Salt- Rheum, Hlotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules Boils, Car- ides. King-worms, Scald-Heau. Sjre Kves. I.rv- sipelas. Itch, Scurfs, Discolorationsof the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally ting up and carried out of the system in a short time bv the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the mojt incredulous of then curative effects. l leailriO A II Iltf ll R (((Ml mnpv.r find its impurities bursting through the skin in 1'imples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when vou find it ob structed artd sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when it is foul ; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, ami the health of the sy.stem will fo'lmv. txraieiui iuoiihiukm nmeiai"! Vimhgah TIit- trrs the most wonderful li.vig .rant tint ever Mi-.tatnt 1 the sinking system. Plu, To lie, nnd other Worim. hnkincf in the system of so many thousands, are effectually de stroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiol ogist: There is scarcely an individual upon the face of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the ite.lUhy elements nt tue body th.it worms exist, but noon the diseased humor and shiny deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No system of Medicine, r.o vermifuges, no anthelmin itics, will free the system from worms li!;e these Hit ters. IiTcrHimiru! Due 11 S4t. IV-roiis em' a '.red in Paints, ;md Minerals, such P. plnmlvrs. Type-setters, (Jold-beateis, and .Miners, a they ad v. 1 nee in lite, will be subieet to paralysis of the Kow.:s, To guard against this take a dose ol ai.kkw s Vimkcak Biti'kks oncu or twic? a we'k ,t? a Preventive. mlioti-4 lie 111 Hi i-ii t, nml It.ci-niK ivnt l'rvffrs, which nre no prevaYnt in the valleys of our preat rivets throughout the United Stat'", especially thoy.e of the Mississiptu. Ohio, MUsn.iri, I liinuis, Ten-lu-ssoi', Cumberland, Arkansas. Rcil, i'ulorado, Hraos. Kio t '.ramie. Pearl. Alabama. Mohiie. S.ieannah. Kuan- oke, James, ami many other:., with their vat tributa ries, throughout our entire counti v duiing the Saiimier and Autumn, and remarkably so dining se.iim.s of unusual beat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the Mom ich and liver, and other abdominal viscera. There are always more or lesi obstructions of the liver, a weakness and irritable statu of the stomach, nnd great torpor of the bowels, being clogged up with vitialed accumulations. In their treat ment, a purgative, exerting a poweifil intluence upon these various organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to D11 J. Yu:khs Viniig M HiTTiiRs, as they will rpei (lily remove tho dark-co..ired viscid matter witli which llie bowels aro loaded, tt the same time stimulating the secretions of the live nnd generally restoring the healthy functions of the diuestive organs. Srrof'iliit or ICin'si Kvll, White Swellings, Ulcers, Kryipetas, Swelled Neck, Goiter. Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent lntlainmati ni-. Mercurial Af fection j, ( )!d Sores, Krupliotts ot the Skin, Sore Kves, etc., etc. In these, as in nil otlierconstittition.il Dis eases, Wai.kku's Viniigvu BiTTKtts have shown lliL-ir great curative powers in la most obstinate and intiac' abh cases. Dr. Wnllncr'ri California Vlne-nr I!ltr r- act on all these ca-es in a similar mauuei. Hy purifying the Blood th--y remove the cause, ami by resolving away the effects of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits) the affected parts receive health, and a petiuatint cute is effected. The iiroicrttt'4 of Dti. W'ai.kkk's Vinkhar BiTTKtts are Aperient. Diaphoretic and Carminative, Nutritious, laxative, Diuietic, Sedativt, Counter-irritant. Sudorific, Alterative, and Anli-Hihons. Tho Aiivi'lrikt and mild Laxative properties of Dn. Wai.kkk's Vini (i.rt HiTTi ti-i are the best safe guard in ail cases of eruptions aiat malignant levers, their balsamic, healing, and soothing proKrties protect lbs humors of the fauces. Their Sedative properties allay pain in the nervous r.yRtem, stomach, and bowels, either front inflammation, wiiul, colic, cramps, clc. Their Counter-Irritant influence extends throughout the system. Their Diuretic pmpertiei act on the Kid neys, correcting and regulating the tlow of urine. Their Anti-Bilious properties stimulate the liver, in the secre tion of bile, and its discharges through the biliary ducts, and are superior to all remedial agents, for the cure of Bilious Fever, Fever nnd Ague, etc. Fortify tlie lmdy nniiitfC cIIncusc bv puri fying all its fluids with Vinkgah Bittkks. No epi demic can take hold of a system thus forearmed. The liver, the stomach, the bowels, the k'dneys, and the erves are rendered disease -proof by tins great mvig orant. DiroclioiiK. Take of the Bitters on going to lied at night from a half to one and one-half wine-glasslull. Eat good nourishing food, such as beefsteak, mutton chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, nnd take out-door exercise. They are com (vised of purely veget able ingredients, and contain no spirit. IWAIKKH Pmn'r R. II. M VI,I) i CO.. Druggists and Gen. Agls..Sau Francisco and New York. rSOUl BY A IX DUUC.OISTS X; DF.AI.KRS. BLEES Nl'ulo-, Liuk-moliou, Lixk-Stltih SEWING MACHINE, Cballuiiffi's tho world in porfection of work, Ftremrth and bcuuty of ftiich, durubility of coiiHtruutiou, uud unnlitv ui mutton. C.ill and cxauiitio, and for aoueies and circular 11 LEE 3 SEWINO MACHINK CO., li'i Uroudwuy, New York. S20,000 COLD roil S1.25 ClllllENCV. mitE People's (Irand Mut-lcal Festival and Gift En A. Wrpiifu will Ink place at the Metropolitan Thca tr, in S;icnunt'nto, Caliloruim on the ljtli of June, lft72,when 01)0 Prizes, uniouutintrtoovcr KO,OOOv wilt bo distiibutL'd to Ticket HoUbun, lu the kuiio manner a- at the drawing of tho celebiiiU-d Mi'reuntilo Library iitt Concert of San VrancUco, the hifbebt prixe beiiitf $20,000 iu Clold. Puyint-ut of Pri7.es piutr anteed by dt-posits. Tickets, currtuoy, or 11 TWikuU for $lii.i0. Pull information with propectu fciu he obtained at FELCI1 6c CO.'S Manager Atftiicy( UM Broadway, New York. TUE: CONFKSSIONfeaOF A NERVOUS INVALID. Published for the bem-flt ot voting men and othort who sutler from Nervous Ocbilltv, etc., t-upplylnir tub MBAMd or aui.ir-t'iaa. Written by one who cured him self, and sent tree on recfivimr a post-paid directed euvelopo. Address 1SAT11AMKL MAY? AIR, llrook lyu, N. Y. AgenU Wanted for the AUTOBIOUnAPIiY of a a m a m mm ' w HUnAUt UKbtLtT, orReoollectlonaofaBuy Life. Illustrated. The Life and Time of o ineut a Philanthropist aud Reformur, cannot fail to iuterent every true Americau. Send $i0 ft. ..,. ,1.. ......1- VU 1' H l AT. Mill.. HIIS llriiAil wuu N V v. iuiiiiu ' " J SviOO or flrt-tdast Pianoa. No discount No a Addrra V S. P1AMO CO. bW ttiudway W Julie