Farm, nr?lP1, and Hoimcliold. Ilnitucholri Recipe. Hominy PupniNo. rropnvo na for batter cnkrs, mid one egg for each pint, boiuo wholo cinnamon, sugar to Bnit taste, nnil a few raisins ; bake like rioe pudding. A little butter or chopped suet may bo added. Serve hot or cold with or without sauco. ' Lemon Butter fob Tarts. Thi made by using one pound of pulverized white sugar, the white. 0f six eggs nnd yolks of two, together with three lem ons including grated rind and juice ; cook twirnty minutes over n slow fire, etirmig it constantly. A good dish for breakfast is made as follows : Take half a dozen, or as many as necessary, good cooking apples, cut them in slices of about a quarter of on inch thick J have ready a pan of fresh, hot lard. Drop the slices in and fry brown. A little hot sugar sprinkled over improves them. Sgrve hot. Cracker Pies. Take six Roda crack ers. Break them into a dish and pour over them two cups of cold water. Let them stand until they can be reduced to a pulp. Add one and one-half cups of migar, two teaspoons of tartaric acid, and flnvor to taste, with lemon. This is sufficient for two pics. To Boii, Lame, Mutton, or Veal. Wrap the joivit or quarter of lamb, &o., m a nice cloth, wet it, and dust ft with flour. Let it remain so half an hour. Have the pot ready boiling ; dip the joint in iu-st one end and then the other the'a put it iu the pot and cover close ly'. Let it boil gently but steadily, an liour nnd a half for lamb, and two hours for veal and mutton. Breakfast Puffs. Take two eggs well beaten and stir into a pint of milk n little salt, a pint of butter and a pint and a half of flour. Beat the eggs and stir the milk. Add the salt, melt the butter and stir in ; then pour all into the Hour, so as not to have it lumpy ; stir up thoroughly, nnd grease the cups into which the batter is poured, filling them two-thirds full. Eat with nice sauce. Cooking nml Keeping Mnckercl. Isaac Hale, Xewburyport, Mass., a famous mackerel dealer, gives the fol lowing directions for keeping and pre paring mackerel and other" iish for cookery : To keep m?,ckerel nice, and prevent rusting, lo particular to keep under the pickle, after taking out the head. The small head to a kit is the one to remove, ii the pickle should get below the fish, till up with more made bv salt in cold water. Bo sure that the' mackerel are kept under the pickle. The cellar, or some place where you have no lire and an even temperature, is the best place to keep them, also, nil kinds of pickled iisli. For boiling, soak 2-1 hours ; for broil ing, soiik IS hours ; for baking, soak 48 hours. In the latter case cream of milk can be used for cooking them iu. To avoid the unpleasant taste which many persons experience, of the rising up in the throat alter eating, skin the mack erel belore cooking, and a white, pulpv substance will be found, which adheres to the skin and which contains this strong taste. Dry codfish should never be boiled, ns the flesh is harder the more it is boiled. Strip up fine, then soak in cold water until quite soft, and before bring ing to the table change the water, and put over the fire and just bring to a scald, nnd it m van.li in. paring dry fish in this way, turn the water on, add. a small piece of butter, a milk nnd flour gravy, and yon have a line breakfast dish. To keep dry fish nice, and prevent ;"'"""6 i".r'"tf "p, pacii mem snugly 111 a box. and cover nn n r-fi rrl if nnf into a room that has no fire, (not in the cellar, unless it is a dry one), and they wfll improve much bv acre. Alwavs purchase slack salted dry fish, if you ""u" l"c "ei. JMignsn, rortsmoutn or some other salted fish are much bet ter, also cheaner. than the lionm fiu'nir pickle salted fish, as they wi'li swell much in soaking, while the pickle salted tlry hsli will shrink. Never select t white looking dry fish for a good one but rather one of a yellow cast. liiuiiinjr Soil. In England land is often renovated by what is known as "paring and burn ing. It is mainly applicable to land containius: much vpd-pIoI.Io .i, ami is performed by taking up the top olu" l" " uepiu oi two inches with i upade. so that it, 1 his done, fire is applied and allowed iuef uuni ine wnoio surface has u? uurneu over. The superfluous or ganic matter is tlm i,v.,n,i .i caused to yield an immediate supply of x ......... i-u me u ; some or tne mineral elements of plant food are rendered more soluble, and if the laud be clayey, the capacity of the soil for absorbing and retaining ordinary manures is increased. At usual prices for labor in this country tins method of renovation is not recom mended m field practice, but for small plots designed for special crops like carrots, or for garden purposes, the plan is well worthy of adoption. Some thing similar may also be profitably tried upon reclaiming swamps, melon hole lands, &c, by skimming the sur faco with a plough until the tufts of grass, roots, and the like can be raked out. They should bo burned in heaps under as much of the soil as the slow fire will bear, and the dirt and ashes together distributed upon the surface. Bringing up an Old Farm. I. B. Johnson, Columbia Co., N. Y., writes : ' Having become the possessor of an old farm which has run to waste for a number of years, I am anbitious to bring it up to a productive state. The soil is of a slaty nature, mostly, and the rocks come through in some places. It fronts south, mainly. A large mead ow has a northern exposure; soil rather wet and mucky. Any advice as to the best way in which to bring it to a proper state of cultivation will be thankfully received." The quickest way we know- of to "bring up" any soil of the character described, is to first see that it is prop erly drained, where it needs draining, plow and subsoil deeply not inverting the surface soil more than six inches deep procure, save and apply all the good barn-yard and stable manure pos sible, and sow' and plow in green crops (such as clover, buckwheat, rye, peas, &o.,) on soils for which you have no available barn-yard manure. The se cret of success in bringing up soils is to drain, manure and give thorough culture. Rural New- Yorker. The Esquimaux. The Esquimaux were invaluable as hunters and builders of the snow hut for the survivors of the Polaris expedition. Joe especially was serviceable. Often were the lonely voyagers cheered by Hanuuh's voice singing on the floe, as they floated southward, as cheerily as if she were on board the PolariB, Mother nnd Son. The following affecting narrative, which wo find in an exchange, purports to have been given by a father to his son, ns a warning derived from his orH bitter experience of the sin cf tfrlpH'l& mid resisting a mother',, hn and coun- i V In , W t0 ""gh jt my not are ' but its ,uo "o excellent fin tn mnlo it -nrni.f1.-u ,.t frequent publication and perusal : What agony was visible on my moth er s face when she saw that all she nnid and suffered failed to move mo I She rose to go home, and I followed at a distance. She spoke no more to me till she reached her own door, " I is school time now," said she. GO. mV SOn. fllll! mind limi-n laf mo beseech you to think upon What I have said." " I shan't go to school," Said I, She looked astonished nt mv 1inl.1i. ness, but then replied firmly-.-"Certnin-1.Y you will Co. Alfred. T you I" " 1 will not !" said I, with a tone of defiance. " One or two tb 111 (TH vnii mil of. tin Alfred either go -to school this mo ment, or I will lock you in your room, and keep you there till you are ready to promise implicit obedience to my wishes in future." " I dare you to do it." said I ! von can't get me up stairs." " Alfred, choose now," said my mother, who laid her hand upon my arm. She trembled violently- nnd nn deadly pale. "it yon touch me I will kick you," said I, in a terrible rage. God knows I knew not what I said I " Will you go, Alfred ?" " No!" I replied, but quailed beneath her eye. " Then follow me," said she, as she grasped my arm firmly. I raised my foot oh, my son, hear me I I raised my foot nnd kicked her my sainted mother ! How my head reels, as the torment of memory rushes over me ! I kicked my mother a feeble woman my mother I She staggered back a few steps nnd leaned against the wall. She did not look at me. I saw her heart beat against her breast. " Oh, heaven ly Father !" she cried, "forgive lfim he knows not what he does 1" The gardener just then passed the door, and seeing my mother pale aud almost unable to support herself, he stopped. She beckoned iiirn in. "Take this boy up stairs and lock him in his own room," said she, and turned from me, Looking back as she was entering her room, she gave me such a look ! it will forever follow me, It was a look of agony, mingled with the intensest love it was the last un utterable pang from a heart that was broken. Iu a moment I found myself a prison er iu my own room. I thought for a moment I would fling myself from the open window, nnd dasli my brains out, but I felt afraid to die. I was not peni tent. At times my heart was subdued, but my stubborn pride rose in an in stant, and bade me not yield. The pale face of my mother haunted me. flung mvself on the bed, and fell asleep. Just at twilight I heard a footstep ap? proneh the door. It was my sister. "What may I tell mother from you?" she asked. "Nothing 1" I replied. "Oh, Alfred t for my sake, for all our sakes, say that you are sorry let me tell mother that you are sorry. She longs to forgive you." I would not answer. I heard her footsteps slowly retreating, and again I flung myself on the bed to puss a wretched and fearful night. Another footstep, slower and feebler than my sister's, disturbed me. A voice called me by name. It was my mother's. "Alfred, my son, shall I come in? Are yon sorry for what you have done ?" she asked. I cannot tell what influence, operating at that moment, made me speak adverse to my feelings. The gentle voice of my mother, that thrilled through me, melted the ice from my heart, aud I longed to throw myself on her neck ; but I did not. My words gave the lie to my heart, when I said I was not sor ry. I heard her withdraw. I heard her groan. I longed to call her back, but I did not. I was awakened from my uneasy slum ber by hearing my name called loudly, and my sister stood by my bedside. " Get up, Alfred. Oh, don't wait a minute ! Get up, and come with me. Mother is dying 1" I thought I was vet dreaming, but I got up immediately and followed my sister, un the bed, pale and cola as marble, lay my mother. She had not undressed. She had thrown herself on the bed to rest ; and arising to go again to me she was seized with a palpitation of the heart, and borne senseless to her room. I cannot tell of my agony as I looked upon her my remorse was tenfold more bitter from the thought that she would never know it. I believed myself to be her murderer. I fell on the bed beside her. I could not weep. My heart burned in my bosom my brain was all on fire. My sister threw her arms around me, and wopt in silence. Sud denly we saw a slight motion of mother's hand her eyes unclosed. She had re covered consciousness, but not speech. She looked at me, and moved her lips. I could not understand her words. "Mother, mother 1" I shrieked, "say only that you forgive me." She could uot say it with her lips, but her hand pressed mine. She smiled upon me, and lifting her thin, white hands, she clasped my own within them, and cast her eyes upward. She moved her lips in prayer, and thus she died. I re mained still kneeling beside that dear form, till my gentle sister removed me. The joy of youth had left me forever. Boys, who spurn a mother's control, who are ashamed to own that they are wrong, who think it manly to resist her authority, or yield to her influence, beware! Lay not up' for yourselves bitter memories for your future years. Proposed Reunion of Presbyterians. In the Presbyterian General Assem bly at Baltimore, Dr. Niccolls reported on an overture from the Presbytery of Austin, Texas, suggesting some action designed to conciliate the Southern church, and if possible to prepare a way to reunion at an early day. The com mittee recommended the adoption of a solemn declaration in substance as fol lows : 1. In view of the reunion of the two branches of the Presbyterian Church in the North, neither of which was respon sible for the conduct of the other, all action before the reunion touching the Southern Assembly, or the Old bchool Synod of Missouri, is now null and void. 2. The Assembly expresses confidence in the soundness of the doctrine and Christian character of these brethren, and hopes that more intimate com munion will tend to remove the barriers that time has established between us and them. Matters in Louisiana. l'rnclnnmtloh !$ the President. ' Thefpilowbigjiroclamntionwasissned bj IhB iresident of the United States: By inn President of thb United States, a Proclamation. Whereas, Under the pretence that Wm. P. Kellogg, the present Exeoutive of Louisiana, and the officers associated with him in the State Administration were not duly elected, certain turbulent aud disorderly persons have combined together with force and arms to resist the law and constituted authorities of Btiid ftale, and )7iereas, It has been duly certified by the proper local authorities and judicially determined by the Inferior ana nupremo Uourts of snid State that said officers are entitled to hold, their offices' respectively and execute and discharge the functions thereof, and Whereas, Congress at its late ses sion, upon a due consideration of the subject, tacitly recognized the said Executive and his associates then, as now, in office, by refusing to take any action with respect thereto ; and Whereas, It is provided by the Con stitution of the United States, that the United States shall protect every State in this Union on application of the Legislature, or of the Executive when the Legislature cannot be convened, against domestic violence ; and Whereas, It is provided in the laws of the United States that in all cases of insurrection in any State or of obstruc tion of the laws thereof, it shall be law ful for the President of the United States, on application of the Leglisla ture of such State or of the Executive when the Legislature cannot be con vened, to call forth the militia of any other State or States, or to employ such part of the land and naval forces as shall be judged necessary for the purpose of suppressing such insurrection or causing the laws to be duly executed ; and Whereas, The Legislature of said State is not now in session and cannot be convened in time to meet the present emergency, aud the Executive of said State, under section 4 of article 4 of the Constitution of the United States and the laws passed in pursuance th ereof , has therefore made application to me for such part of the military force of the United States as may be necessary and adequate to protect said State and the citizens thereof against domestic vio lence, and to enforce the execution of the laws ; and Whereas, It is required that when ever it may be necessary in the judg ment of the President to use the military force for the purpose aforesaid, he shall forthwith, by proclamation, command such insurgents to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective homes witinn a limited time ; now, Therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, Presi dent of the United States, do hereby make proclamation and command said turbulent and disorderly persons to dis perse and retire peaceably to their re spective abodes within twenty days from this date, and hereafter to submit them- selves to the laws and constituted ou- thorities of said State, and I invoke the aid aud co-operation of all good citizens' thereof to uphold the law and preserve the public peace. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be af fixed. Done at the city of Washington this Uiid day ot May, m the year ot our Lord, 1873, and of the independence of the United States, tlie U7th. . U. S. Grant. By the President : J. C. Bancroft Davis, Acting Secre tary of State. Why They Go to Europe. A Western contemporary shows why some people prefer a European tour to a more patriotic exploration of the glories of American scenery, by the fol lowing tables of the respective costs of a trip to the Yosemite and one across the Atlantic: New York to San Francisco and return (exclusive of sleeping cars). .230.00 Salt Lake and return Sau Jose and return Geysers aud return Dig Tree and Yosemite and return. . . 10.00 . 5.00 . 20.(10 , 38.00 Total 359.00, For a party of three 1,077 Now, suppose our party of three in JNew lork look at the European tour. An old established system meets their demand, with a route whose features show as follows: Tickets in New York: Liverpool and return, firstclass 130.00 Liverpool to Manchester and Loudon ... 8. 75 London to Paris 7.75 Paris to Turin, via Mt. C'euis Tunnel. . . 21.25 lunu to Genoa, llorouce, Pisa, Leg- liorn, uivita veccina, liome, Maples, back to Rome, Florence, Bologna, Penice, Padua. Verona, and Milan 35.75 Milan through Switzerland 10.00 liaise to Uadeu-liaueu, Heidelberg, Worms, Mayence, down the lthiuo to Aix la C'hapelle, Brussels, Antwerp, back to London 20.2. London to Liverpool 8.74 i'248.50 Add for gold premiums 37.50 Total .285.00 .4-853.00 For a party of three Our party sit down to a short calcula tion, and discover that the tour of Europe can be made for S219 less than the trip "across the continent," a saving ot $16 to each, is it any marvel that they postpone the Big Trees and the Yosemite, to the loss of our great na tional highway t A Xovel Bath. A novel kind of "bath" is described in a foreign paper, which is said to be refreshing, but which seems to us rather a rrave proceeding. The patient is in troduced into a warm room, in which is a curtained bath, filled with sand heated to about 100 or 120 degrees. longitudinal groove is scooped to re ceive the patient, who is wrapped in sheet to protect him from contact with the sand, and there is a comfortable pil low for the head. The operator then covers the body and limbs with warm sand, adjusting tne temperature with the greatest nicety. The feeling of warmth is very agreeable, and the weight of the sand is just enough to cause a pleasant sense of compression and support. After an hour's delightful repose the patient rises, receives sluicing of hot water, and goes away refreshed. The effect is very different from that of hot water, and still more unlike that of hot air or steam. Humors op Civil Service. During recent examination for promotion in the Pension Bureau, under the Uivil Ser vice rules, the question was asked "How many Turkish towels should it take to make one-half dozen vests ?" Manv ouestions asked by the various boards of examiners are ridiculous and vague, but it is hard to see why clerks should be expected to know a trade, to demonstrate their efficiency in their clerical duties, Posleflieo Killing The opinion of tho Attorney-General that " letters not fully prepaid at the time of mailing should not be charged with double the deficient postage, but only with the actual balance not pre paid," does not apply to- third-class matter. By the act of January, 9, 1873, all third-class matter must be fully pre paid by postage stamps at the office of mailing, or the same shall not be for warded, but if the same, by inadvert ence, be forwarded without such pre payment, sectiou 152 of the new code requires that double the prepaid rate must be charged and collected at the office of delivery for each two ounces or traction tuereot not prepaid. So far as is known to the Department no law was passed by Congress com pelling prepayment on newspapers aim magazines, but a proviso was attached to the Postoffico Appropriation act, ap proved March 3, 1873, which enacts " that all laws and parts of laws permit ting the transmission by mail of any free matter whatsoever be, and the same are hereby repealed, from aud after June 30, 1873.' Under this act news papers and periodicals win be mailed as heretofore to regular subscribers at the rates of postage prescribed by the act of June 8, 1872, prepayment optional. After June. 30, 1873, exchanges and weekly newspapers will be subject to the regular rates of postage. Letters handed to a route agent in closed in a sealed postage stamped en velope of suitable denomination for de livery at points on the route where mere are no postoffices, may be received and delivered. Congress passed no act requiring the postage to be paid at the mailing office upon newspapers and periodicals sent rom a known office ot publication to regular subscribers. (Prepayment on this class of matter optional, as here tofore). Postage on newspapers to regular sub scribers is required to be paid before delivery (either at the mailing office or office of delivery), for not less than one quarter nor more man one year, ana ii not necessary that me payment should be made at the commencement of a quarter. The use ot written numbers on aiiior- eiit kinds of seeds, cuttings, roots, scions, bulbs and samples sent in one uackage, for the purpose 01 distinguish ing them by descriptive letters sent out side of the package, is permitted, and is the only exception to the ruling of the department prohibiting the use of writ- : omer man me auuress on miiu- class matter. A business card on the envelope of a letter is to be considered as a request to return if not delivered. A request to return on printed matter cannot be re garded unless postage is furnished to pay transient rates. iron screws or bolts may be maiieu under the rules governing merchandise. Packages limited to twelve ounces, put up so that the contents may be exam ined, and unaccompanied with any writ ing other than the address, postage two cents for each two ounces or fraction thereof. The same rate of postage should be charged and collected on religious pa pers published weekly as upon other weekly newspapers, as per table con tained in section 18 of the Partial Regu lations. Young Tew York Sold. Just now business is so dull in New York that they have nothing to do but play practical jokes. A few days ago almost every lasluonable young lady and fellow from Madison square to the Park received complimentary tickets to a "swell" amateur opera at the Union League Theatre. The tickets were beautifully engraved, on scented cream- colored paper, and young New York was anxious. Over $20,000 was spent for carriages and extra preparations, and on the night in question over 2,000 men and women flocked to the theatre to find that it was all a "sell." Of course they were indignant, but that did no good. Breakers Ahead. According to the judgment of a certain Dr. Trail, there appears to be a very bad time coming tor those who are alive ten years hence. He has announced, through the medium of a Philadelphia newspaper, that tho climax ot a pestilential period is at hand. From 1880 till 1885, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune, will be nearer the earth than they have been for eighteen hundred years. All mant'er of unpleasantness must be looked for, and foremost among the calamities will be plague, famine, and awfully hot and cold weather. PA1N1 PAIN!! PAIN!!! WHERE IS THY RELIEVER ? Readers, you will And it in that Favorite Home ttemeay PERRY DA VIS' PAIX-KILLER. It has heen tested in everv varietv of climate, and by alinoat every niition known to Americans. It ia the almost constant companion and inestimable friend of the missionary and travelfr, on sea and land, and uo one should travel un our lakes or rivers U'lututu tr. ITS MERITS ABB UNSUI1PAS9BD. If you are (uttering from INTERNAL PIN, Tu-entu to 7'hirtu Ijnma in a Little Water will al most instantly cure you. tmre is nothing equal to it. In a few moments it cures Colic, Cramps, Spasms, lfcartJnrn, Diarrhaa, nysentery, ntx, it ina in tne Huweis. Hour Htomuch, iJyspepsia, Sick Headache. Cure( CHOLERA, when all other Remedies Fail. H gives Instant Belief from Aching Teeth. In (ection( of the countrv where Pevkr Awn Ague prevuils, there is uo remedy held in greater esteem. foh Frver and Armfl. Take three tablearinnn. fills of the Ptiin-Kttler iu about half a pint of hot water, well sweetened with molasses ns tho attack is coming on. Bathing freely the chest, back, and bowels with the Vain-Killer at the same time. Re peat the dose in twonty minutes if the first does not stop tne cuiu. nuouia it proauce vomitiuif (ana it Jirobably will, if the stomach is very foul), take a ittle l'xin-Killer iu cold water sweetened with sugar after each spasm. Perseverance iu the above treatment has cured many severe aud obstiuute cases of this disease OEIAT " CnOLtKA" REMEDY PAIN-KILLEU. It is nn External and Internal Remedy. For Sum mer Complaint or any othei foimof bowel disease n children oradults.lt 18 an ulinost certain cure, and has without doubt, been more succrssful in curing the various kinds of CllDl.EUA than any other known remedy, or the most skillful pliysii iau. In India, Afilca and China, where this dreauful dis ease is more or les( prevalent, tho J'aui-Killer is considered by the natives as well as by Kuiopeau residents in thoso climates, A BUHK REMEDY i aud whilM it is a most etlh-ieiit ri-medv for TViill. it is apcifi'Ctly safe medicine in the most unskillful hands. It has become a household remedy, f;om the fact that it gives immediate aud poiinanent re lief. It is a purely vegetable preparation, mado fi om the best and purest materials, safe to keep anu uso iu every lamiiy. it is reeomnienaea oy physicians and persons of all classes, and to-day, after a public trial of thirty years the average life of man it stands unrivalled and unexcelled, spieading its usefulness over the wide world. Directions accompany each Bottlo, Price 2S cts., M cts., and $1 per Bottle. PERRY DAVIS 4 BON, Proprietor!, Providence, R. 1. J. N. HARRIS A CO., Cincinnati, 0 Proprietor! for the Western and South Western States. For (ale by all Medicine Sealers. FOB SAX( WHOLESALE BY JOHN V. HENRY. New York. OfcO. C. flOODWIIf CO., Boston. JOHNBON. HOLOWAY 4 CO., Philadelphia. Beat and Oldest Faintly Medicine. -Sm ford's Liver Jnvioorator-fi purely Vegetable Cathar tic and 2'uiie-lor Dyspepsia. Constipation, Debility, Bick Headache, Bilious Attacks, aud all derange ments of Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask yuur Druggist for it. Beu are of imitations. A Ciktaih Hehsdt for Dhopst can be found in Dr. Jayue's Alterative. It erauieates the disease by stimulating the absorbeulB into healthy action, aud assisting them iu the uerformauce of their natural functions. Old lingering casee of Fever and Ague are just the kind to take Bhallenberger's Pills .A perma nent curs is immediate. UTery druggist keep( them. Two Children Ktt.T.En. While two little girls residing at Shadysidc Pa., wero at play, ono of them applied a lighted match to the mouth of ft can filled with carbon oil. An explosion followed, and instantly tho clothing of the children were saturated with the oil ; they were enveloped in flames and burned to a crisp. To persons who seek insurance on their lives, we reoommend the New York Life Insurance Company as the most popular institution of its class in America. On account of its largo assets and popular plans, agents find it a most desirable company to represent. If one desires a pleasant and remunerative business, and does not care to risk capital, he can find it with this com pany. But it requires a wide-awoke, active and energetic man. A good busi ness can be done in any locality. The vacant territory is being rapidly taken up and persons interested should apply at once to the head office, 346 and 348 Broadway, New York. Com, Theodore Thomas, the celebrated orchestra-loader, says the Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs are the best in the world, excelling especially in richer, better qualities of tone ; and that this is the opinion of musicians generally. Com. "You know how it is yourself." If von have not found it out yet, try the Elmvrood Collnr that has created such a furore and made all tho men look so handsome. Com. ' Colds and Coughs. Sudden changes of climate are Bources of Pulmonary and Bron chial affections. Take at once "Brown' Bron chial Troches" let the Cold, Coupli, or Irrita tion of the Throat be ever bo slight. Com. Johnson' Anodyne titmment may ne used to advantage where any Tain Killer i de sirable. In cases of severe cramps and pains in the stomach, it. iB undoubtedly tho best article that can bo used. Com. Habitual constipation leads to the fol lowing results: Inflammation of the kidneys sick and nervous headache, biliousness, dys pepsia, indigestion, piles, loss of appetite and strength ; all of which may be avoided by being reeular in Your habits, and taking, say ono of J'arxons' PurqatUe Pills nightly, for four or six weeks. Com. Use Dooley's Yeast Powders if you relish light, sweet, wholesome Biscuits, Eolls. rastry, e. lour grocer Bens it. iuii weignt and strength. Coin. For loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, In digestion, denressiou of Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms, Feuro-Phos- PHOUATF.D J'.LIXIR Ot (JAL1SAVA mailO DV LAS- weld, Hazaki) & Co.. New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic. As a stimulant tonic for patients, recovering from fever or other sieHness, it has no enual. If taken uur ing the season it prevents fever aud ague and otner intermittent lovers. oni. The Browns and Blacks produced by that sterling preparation. CmsTADono s r.xcKL- siou Hair Dye, cannot be excelled by Nature ; its tints challenge comparison with Nature's most favored productions, ana defy detection Com. Flaqo's Instant Belief. Warranted to relieve all liheuniatio At'llictions, Sprains Neuralgia, etc. The best, the surest, and the quickest remedy for all Dowel Complaints, lie hef guarranteed or the money refunded. Com. Tlie Great Summer Iiivlgorniit. The human skin is as full of holes as a fine Blevc Through these millions of orifices a considerable portion of tho waste matter of the system exudes But in warm summer weather, when the flow ol perspiration Is excessively epplous, somethiug besides the exhausted material of the body i evaporated. Nutritive eloments of the blood, re quired for the su stenance and support of the living frame, pass through the pores, and the result is a loss of strength and vigor. It would be dangerous to check the leakage, for every pore is at once a ventilation and an escape pipe, and constipation of the skin is as detrimental to health as censlipa tlon or the bowels. The wisest course is to reinforce and vitalize the languid system with HoBtetter stomach Bitters, and thus enable it to bear without peril or Inconvenience the extraordinary drain The debility, lassitude and depression of spirit so general in hot weather, and which are too often tho precursors of bilious attacks and painful affoc Hons of the bowels and the nerves, quickly disap pear under the Invigorating and regulating opora tion of this uncqualed vegetable stimulant nn alterative. To the feeble It Is an article of prime necessity at all seasons, and as even the robust are apt to wilt and languish under the devitalizim Influence of a fervid temperature, the Bitters can bo conscientiously recommended as a healthful summer tonic for all. The l.nte Gov. Geary wrote as follows t Executive Chamber, Habbisbdbo, Feb. 21,18)1. " DR. 8HALLENBEBOEB i Dear Sir : I regard your Antidote as a public benefaction. In the fall of 18M.lt proved Itself in my case, as well as lu many others that came under my obser vation, a most invaluable remedy for Fever and Ague, not only prompt aud powerful in curing the disease, but singularly pleasant and beneficial lu its general effects upon the system." The Markets. NEW YOBK. Beef Cattle mine to Extra Bullocks! .ISMo .13Jtf First quality lla .13 Second quality 11 a .12)4 Ordinary thin Cuttle. .. .10 a .IIJ4 Inferior or lowest grade .O'lya ,11 Milch Cows 40.00 a75.l0 Hogs Live (15','a .05' Dressed 0',ya .OfiX Sheep 06 "a .0S.V Cotton Middling lfi4 .20 Flour Extra Western 7.00 a 7.H5 State Extra 7.15 a 7.S5 Wheat lied Western 2.00 a 2.00 No. 2 Spring 1.59'a l.twjf Bye (15 a .'.'." Barley Malt 95 a 1.30 Oats Mixed Western 61 a .62 S' Corn Mixed Western f!3o .(Ifljj Hay 1.10 a 1.45 81 raw 50 a 1.10 Hops "72's S3a45 "70's ,10 a .18 Pork Mess 14.50 al7.00 Lard 07 V a .09 Petroleum Crude 8 Ja OkR'eflued 20 Butter State. .28 .30 Ohio, Fine ' Yellow Western ordinary. Pennsylvania uue. Cheese 8tate Factory Skimmed.... Ohio Eggs State BTTFFA Beef Cattle rlueep Hogs Live Flour Wheat No. 2 Spring Coru Oats .-. Bye Barley .24 .19 .14 .26 .15 .05 .12 .13 S.50 11.50 4.75 7.25 1.43 .45 .43 .H8 .84 .27 .23 .17 .29 .10 ,13V a 6.50 a 5.87 a 6.00 alo.uo a 1.44 a ,4i a vi 4 a .88 a 1.00 Lara .uao .10 Wheat Bye State Corn Mixed Barley State Oats State PHILADELPHIA. Flour Wheat Western Bed Corn Yellow , Mixed Petroleum Crude Clover Seed Timothy BALTJMOBI, Cotton Low Middling Flour Extra , Wheet Corn Oata 1.87 a 2.05 .97 a 1.00 .69Jio .6(1 'i .86 a 1,111 .55 a .66U 8.00 1.93 a 9.60 a 1.95 a .5 a .65 .64 .04 .lSXKi'flned.19 , e.uu a o. to .. 4.25 a 4.37X Yl'ia .18 6.60 a 8.00 1.65 a 2.00 .64 a 64 .49 a .63' s T.MMKKIXQ. Dh. White's U. 8. Institute 4 17 1 'uurtli A venue, N.Y. Best references. No iuy for treatment until cured. Bend fur Circular, MONET Made rapidly with Stencil Key Check Outnts. Catalogues, samples aud full partie- Ular( t ree, p. M. Bpencer, 117 Hanover Bt., Boston Worth of UsefullArticlee. Sells to everybod y. Oil Sent pestta'df rflfty c-nts. Agents l.berally """' u'n" viABiisa tuM west nanii' soke, Luerne Co., Pa. mi w fiTVT.ES AT REDUCED PRICES. MASON & HAMLIN PITK OCTAVE DOl't"' HP. ED, plain (, The ain, 'w 'M-, npilffht enjo, i"B sivv iTiinl.llh VOX UN) tVJb rnrn mhor Stvlon, $55 to $500, and upwards. Orunti rcntfld.nr nM tnr monthly or quarterly rn"m0"V lon.n'rly all partu of liie J"-,e Mnion 4 kdtnim Organs are BCknnwlGilRod tn pe n.e Se.t i"the nldi It.lcstbatbd CatAloouh with prices and forms, rtod Address, 11 A SON , IIABILIIV OllU ui,. NEW YORK, BOSTON, on C 11 11 J " TUtMCAJL Al.iIA.A: for 1 7:. -"t fi eg. li i.KB ft WAI.KKH, rhtlrip)iiiq,rn. Tfcr. ricrco'B PlSaiit nrsrntlTO PcllCtH, or SilBar-CoatcdVJoncentralcd Root and Herbal Juico, Anti-JJiiia Granules the "Little Giant Cathartic, or Xnftnm in ftno Physic, ncnrcoly largcrlthnn niun tordfiocdj yet representing J? much cathartic power as large repulsive pills, b''g most searching and ihtnvuch, yet gently attfkituUy eferatinp. i llcliigciitlroly vocotablOi nopartic ular care is requirerlvsiilo using them. For J nn ii dice, lErffidnolio, Impnro nion.l, C'onipallon, Pain ill SiiouidcrN, 'iglitiie4 of OhMt, Itizziiicgft, Snr Jirnotatlon. Had laste In tfloiVh, Illlloim atlarkx. Internal Fcvr M"B ot. MVil to Head, BloaVd Moinach, lliffH Colored Ilrlno,loomy Forebod ing", take lr. 1'ierVt's Pcllots. . tine or two, taken dailXfor ft time, will cure Pimplon, ItlotohcV Eruptions, IIoJIm, Scrofulous 8Veo and Vlrn lout At foctions of Skin, Throat and IIoiich. No cheap wold or paste bavrd boxes, but kept fresh and rclilbte in vials.- 25 cents, by dnitrUts, or $a aldorcn. Manufac tured nt the World's DIpotiMiry, No?. Eo, 82, 84 and 86 West Senecqit., Buffalo, N. Y. SCHBNCKSMANDRAK'.B FILLS. These rills are composed exclusively f vegetable ngrvdii-lila, and allhuuvll they entirely supersede he use of mercury, do not leave any of its injurious effects. They act directly upon the liver, and art! aViilunblo remedy tn all cases of dermtpement re sulting (rum a lisordcred state 01 tnat oritan. ljiver oniphil'it, minus Disorders, indigestion, bick tend-ielie. Tvnhoid and oilier Fevers. Ac. vc, all succumb to the fioe use of ftrtTRNcK'u Mandrake rii.t.s. For sale by all Druuuists and Dealers. Dr. rox's Illvo (Troup) Syrup has been known and used by tho medical profession over 100 years, nml ns a remedy for Colds nnd Coughs has an older and better reputation than any other Couh medicine ever offered to tho public. It is known as tho Compound Syrup of Squills, and a formula may be fouud in every medical dispensatory. Dr. Hansom's Illvo Syrup nnd Tolls, In addition to the iiurredients for Cox's Hive Syrup, contains Iialsomof Tolu, decoction of Skunk Cabbage Hoot and Lobelia, a combination that must commend it to every one as a superior remedy for Croup, AVhoopinsr Coueh, Asthma, Bronchitis, ouclis and Colds, indeed fur all ullections of the Throul and l.ntiL'3 where n Couch Medicine is necessary. This Syrup is Carefully Prcpnrcd Tinder tho personal direction 01' a regular l'hysi cian of over twenty years' practice, u hose signa ture is attached to the directions on the bottle. Its taste is very pleasant and children like it. livery family should keep it as a ready remedy lor Croup, Colds, etc., aniony tho children. V. Hansom, So:r & Co., Tropr's, Buffalo, X Y. DR. J. R. MILLER'S rKirERSAL GVIACNETSC BALM. It euros as if by MAGNETIC INFLUENCE, Nuuraliria. m.d all pain, and is therefore! very properly termed " Magnetic llalin." It is purely u vegetable prcparatiun. It ias no cqufil n. a remedy ftir Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dysen tery. Colic and all Eowel Complaints. ItK timely use will run: Colds, Croup, Diph theria. (Quinsy, mid all Throat affections. When properly lixcd. Fever and Aprne, and other complaints incident toourwestern and southern climates, arc easily broken up. Nervous I'ain, sick-IIcadachc, and Rheu matism aru cured by this modicinowhenallothers have failed. Toothache, Earache, Burns, Cir bluinB and rtraiecs are relieved at once by its use. The irenuiue has D.lSansom cV o.'s private Kevcime Stamp on the outside, and Or. J. R. Miller's Matmetic Halm blown in the bottle. Examine closely, uuu, buy nunc but the gen uine. Sold by all DruusistB. Prlco 25 cents per pottle. D. Ransom, Son & Co., Propr'(, Buffalo, N. T. Dr. Whittier, Z98PffirTPET' Longest engaged and most successful physician I theage. Cuusultatlou or pamphlet free. Call ot CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY. (Milwaukee & St. aul Railway Co.) 'F.xtending from Clilensco to Milwaukee, Lb Crosse. WlnoitH. llusiinffs. Sit Pnlll anil .Himicupnli. Alwn to Mnitlsnn. Prnirie (In Cliien. Austin, Owntmmn. Chnrles t'fty. Jtliison City aurl Aliroim also to .Inucsville, liloni'pe. ltiiimi. IEel-ln nnd Osllkosll. Embracing more liusiiiesM Centre and Pleas ure Kesorts than anv Northwestern line. CHICAGO UKPOT-t'orner Cnnnl nnd AXmlisoii streets, (with Pittsliurg. Fort AVnvnet Pennsylvania, nnrl Chiengo. Alton A St. Louis H'ys.l iiilivaI'KKK DKI'iil'-toriier iicei and South AVuler streets. Connecting in &t. Paul with all Railways dive ing thence. Nkw Yohk Office 81(1 Broadway, IIortox Office 1 Court street. Gkkkhai. Ofkices Milwaukee, Wis. S. 8. IMKKHII.L. Oen. Manage JNO. C. OArLT, Ass't Men. Manager. A. V. H. CARPENTER, O. P. and T. Agent. THE GREAT ALTERATIVE AXD ELOOD PURIFIER. It 13 not a rmnck nostmni Tho ingredients nro published on each bottlo of medicine. It is used trnd recommended by Physicians wherever it has been introduced. It will positively cure SCROFULA in its various stari s, JUIKL XfATI&M, WlUTl'j &WEL j JNO, aovr, co j mi. BRONCHITIS, NRR T 'O us JJUJUJ.J 1 1, JXLWIKN'l CONSUMPTION, and all dis. eases arising from fin impure condition of the blood. Send for our Rosadalis Almanac, in which you will find certificates from reliable and trustworthy 1'hysicians, .Ministers ot the Uospei ana ouiers, Er. H. Wilson Carr. of Baltimore. sa8 be lias wtd it in csfc b of Scrofula and other discatca with niucli satisfac tion. Dr. T.C.PuEh, of Baltimore, reconv meuda it to ail persons cuiiermg with diseased Blood, eaying it is superior to any preparation lie J. as ever wi d. Eev. Babney Ball, of the Baltimore H. ii. ConUienie houtb, rrys be lias been eo much benefitted by its use, ti nt he cheerfully recommends it to all his friends and acquaintances. Craven & Co., l'ruppists, at Gordons ville, Va., my it never bus failtd to (jive satiKfaction. 8am' 1 0. McFadden, Murfrees boro', Tcinit i-see, suu it cured him of Bhcu niatitm when all eke failed. THE E0SADALI3 IN CONNECTION WITH OUR 'Wit (illlllllSffll vrlll cure Chills and Fever, Liver Complaint, Dys pepsia, etc. We guarantee Bosadalis superior to all other Blood purifiers. Send for Descriptive Circular or Almanac. Address CLEMENTS A CO., fi B. Commerce Bt., .Baltimore, ltd. Bemcmber to ask your Druggist for Boeasaus, lit am i!nl t'hroiiin mailed free for 25 cts. t Agents wanted. HOLES iCO.j Meilford, Mass. 840 Per Weeli H CASH to good Agnuts Address A. CoULTf.a & Co., Charlotte. Mich Sl0toS20S day. Agent, wanted ry where. Particular fre; mair& Co. bt. LtiuiB, Mu P'7r ftn iCH FKt-A(HKTB WlKMn tt.uwBusiijeH letfitimnte. Particular free. .1. WORTH. St. l.nni(. Mo., Hnx um. ?.5 tO 920 V" ""y' A"t( wanted I All classes ' u bf wnrkiiiH imipleof eithei Bex,yuuiiu or old, make more immey ut work for us iu their spare momcutH or all the time than at anything else Particulara free. Addreo O. BTlNbON A CO.. Port land, Me. ' HOW 'TIS IJOXK, or the Secret Out. Mustache and Whiskera in 44 day( Thli GREAT BKCIIET and lOOotbere. Oamblei a1 Tricka Cardiulouy, Ventriluqutam, all lu the OB1GIKAL " Bonk of Woliiln-.." Hailed far 24 cti. Ad dre( I), C. CUXLEU, Carthage, IlliuoK, i2,ooo,oqo aches Cheap Forms ! The Cheapest Land In Market, for sale by the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, In the GREAT PLATTE VALLEY. 3,0(1(1.1)00 Aries In t'cnlrnl Nclirnskn Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and upwards on live and ten years' credit at 0 per ceut. No Advance Interest required. Milii and Healthful climate. Fertile Soil, an ablttirtnnri. ofOond Water. Mining KeglollJ id Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and THEliloPT jauaiw in 11m nr.ai I une groas Nevada, liclng (uvpneu uy luo lurmers iu tii PLATTB VALI.ET. " " SOI.DIF.nS EBiTITLED TO A HOMF.. STKAD OK 100 ACHES. THE I5EST LOCATION'S for COLONIES. FP.F.R 1TOMF.8 FOR ALL I Millions of seres 01 choice Oovernment Lands open for entry under tho llumestead Law, near (his Oreat Railroad, with goed markets, and all tho conveniences of an old settled country. . Free paspes tn purchasers of Railroad Ltinos. Sectional Maps, showing the Land, also now edi tion of Descriptive Pauiphlot with new Map( mailed free everywhere. Address, O. F. DAVIS' Land Commissioner I!. 1'. XI. II, 9 Umnlin, Ktl). N V N U No 22 WATERS' COM LKI O PAKLOIt ORUAAS are tne most heautlfnl tt stylo and perfect in tone rviT niatie. j;ieijUA CliltTO STOP is the best ever placed In an v Ili'nn H It .' r.vr.,1... 1... prTi a intra set or recas peclta 3dffljL llnrly voiced, th and (.OIL ST1U ItlrVfi, u'iile its 1M J TATIOIV r.' tne HC IIAIV VOICE is sll I'JUItll. Te rns liberal. A GREAT OFFER. IMtlUCH WAfKKS 4 SON, 481 -.-i?' llrosdwav. N. 1., toill difpose of lOO PIA1VOS and of first clna makers, includinri VkATIils' at ex tremely lovf prices for cnh, or part cash, am balance in smnll monthly payments. Jew 7 Octnve flrst-clnss PIAIVOS, nil0"""."' provements. firga7rj cash, lirpans "-v ' IOCBI.E-HltEO OKGA!VS,$100t4-STtl, 9HOt K-STOP, 8iar, upwards. lhLUHTKAt r. CATALOGUES JuA IL EM tor one siamp. jiiargeum count to Ministers, Churches, Sunlav schools, Jrmp'r, ana Societies. Lodoes. etc. AfaliXTS WAlVTlilA $1,000, REWARD For any ease of Blind, Bleed ing, lleliing, or Ulcerated Piles that 1)E UINO'S I'lLB BK-VKDY fails to cure. It 19 H sward prepared expressly to cuie Hie Piles and nothing Dr. Whittier. 298pr!4TEX'3 Longest ' the ago. Consultations und pamphlets iree. Ca iigagert ana mi st suvccbsiiii idisician or write. MKA. TKA A'iKNTS wanted in town and coun jk try to si 11 TEA. or get up club 01 del s. fr tlio 1 l" st Tea Com pan v in A mei ita ; i 1111:01 1 el s piiceB ma inducements to agents. Send for ft; enl.-u. Address, Humour v i.i.s. 43 Vesny fctreet, New York. DflTTTI OreatOfferl Pictures! Frnment rcv . IVX Sample and r.ige Cstnli gne li p:, J. UU 1 IJ Jay GOULD. 20 Bromfiehl St., II. stun, Ms. ? i?!? 5 W" "! A!?, STALK or IT.?.: ALU. $") "V ?.!SiT$3si ieS.A$-Jawi ekguaram. .!.:: i..vt a i eniple.r.ar ni .iit home, day fir evenine ; re e.i pit iilrciiuir r ; 'u!i in'-truetioTis and valuab!" i',:ei;:te 1.1 t"'O.I:i sent r-.e by nniil. Address, with fix cent return s;uiip, Jl, YOUNG & (JO., lti C'urtlaudt-bl., Xew ifork. Write for a Triee List to J. IT. JOnjVSTOJfc V 179 SmithCcld St., PittiWph, Ta. 1 cc li-L- 1 it-if li"t i:nv.fr4 i l-rA ti. flu ("inns. liVi is. -i 1" ?-j. I'i ;.UJ. Ijiiliblr; Shnt 3 t- . -.0. hifk'!. .S8 !( 1p. SI In Gnu fill1-s. .F tn tu fc.7."i. IU'v M9tti il. V uuts to 1 traded tor. Gnntls s-nt by (.xint-sa t.U.U. to bo xani'iipil In-fore jinid f.i. MOTHERS! MOTHERS MOTHERS! Don't fall to procure V.TtS. WrNSLOWS SOOTHING SYHTJP FOB CHiLDKtN XEEIH ING. v , ,.k Tins vamnme TireparaTuin ii'ia m-rn u-m vn NEVER-FAILING bUCCEBS IN THOVSAKDS Otf C Ifuot only relieves the chiM from rain, but invig orates tho stomach ami bowels, correc ts acidity, and .rived tone and enercy to too v.uoie Bysitiu. it ilso instantly relieve Griping of the Eowela and Wind Colic. We bolipve It tho BEST and SUREST PEMF.DY IN THE AVOTU.T) in all r-.ig.'fl of PY SENT FRY AND I AKRHKA IN CHILDREN, whether arisii ; rum tcothiiiR or any other cause. Depend upou it, mothers, it will ifive rest to your selvuB and Boliof and Health to Your Infantr, Be sure and call or "Mrs. Winslow'B Soothing Syrup.' Having the fac-similo of "CCRTIS PEBKIK'B on the outside wrapper. Sold by Druggists throuRhout the "World Mv daughter was on two Trbiu Jlrk. occafioun taken during the nlfbt with Cholera Morbus, o4 in both instance your Bitteh gave almost immediate relief, and eilisctually cured her without otbfr medical aid. It also arm powerfully on the Uloct, and tbu Eurilies the avBtcm for "the life U in thf Hlnod." I therefore eartily recommend it lo all an a nceisury family medicine wbioll U at all time ready for ue. Rer jll N (1. UU T( HEY, Pastor of tht German Reformed Church, Lancatter, Pa We elte the nboro m an pridenco of tbe HOME IlEPt'TATIOJI or 9I1S1ILKU'8 Ht ltH 1111 miS. It In not only kept in almost every family, but every one is familiar with its inert u. In every emergency it ! the Readr Remedy at once called into requUI tion i and uch la its proved succeii, that our people regard it M THE OK EAT HOUSEHOLD UF.MRUY, Always prompt, certain and safe; It never di.t appoint. The "Messenger of He<h" is furnished grutuitously to Drug gist and Country Storekeeper! for distribution, or will bo seat Free, by mail, on application to UK. B. U. HAKTM A & CO., I. nn cantor. Pa. Thea-Nectar IS A PUKE WitU the Green Tea fcluvfr The bcBt Tea Imported. Ft r (ulo everywhere. And ftr sale wlntlt Bale onlv Ly the ORKAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TKA CM No. VI Fnlton Bt. 4 211 Chun ta Bt., New York. P. O. Box, b.FUH Rend fur Thea-Neclar Circular "i THE BEST IN THE WORLD WILSOMSE.WING MAG1IINB Blilf JET!, Clorgyman'i Tastlncny. tSVCfc.. UK"" BITTKIW iu mr ' if') 'Vj fif family tor tlio imst eight fyr- w k years, and couMdwr it an Sf - d ja " ' excellent mediciuo for C&vPfT V""rf familr ". It bai, to my ,?VAJV kuowledtfe, tffoctodiomeof SUa yV r f??'& thenioit r.'uiarkabltoure. 'ilSI llnwnrd Aaanclntloll, Hliilnilt Ipliin, Fa. An luatitutiou havinir a hitfh reputation for honor able conaui-t and professional skill. Aetinif Eur peon, J. 8 HOUGHTON, W. D. Easava for Younif Men Bent free of charge. AddreBB, HOWAKD ASSO C1AT10N No. tfioutli Kimli bt., l liilauclbia, l a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers