Farm, Gordon and Household. Treatment of the Right'! Milk. "Whnt effect lina removing the crenm from tho night's milk, upon the quan tity nml quality of tho cheese made? vrnn disonssod by tho Jefferson county (New York) Farmers' Club, eliciting the facts that one pound of butter can bo made from tho cream of 100 pounds of milk set over night; that after mak ing the butter from the cream taken from the night's milk, it required nine and one-quarter of milk to make one pound of cheese; that if'the cream once separates from the milk, it passes through chemical changes that render its absorption by the caseine, exoepting through cohesion, impossible ; that in a majority of cases where the cream is re turned to the milk, it becamo melted in cooking, and passed off with the whey in oil ; if tho milk is kept in motion by nn agitator,' or means to prevent the cream from separating from the milk, there is danger of churning, and thus losing all the oil. 'Where cheese is is made from milk thus treated, viz. : the cream from portion made into not be cooked as remain in the tno nights pro butter, it should high, nnd . should whey longer. If properly made, there is no perceptible difference between this cheese an i that in which the cream has been returned. Query : If tho oil is retained by tho caseine by cohesion, is it not liable to become rancid and cnuso the cheese to bo of offensivo flavor ? Permanence of Orcliard-Grnss. A writer in the Philadelphia Press says : We have a field of it on a strong sandy loam, which lias stood for more than thirty years. It has been cut for soil ing; it hns been cut for hay ; it has been pastured ; it was first sown with red clover and timothy, which it long ago run out, and although the white clover and blue grass venture their presence to a limited extent among it, the or chard grass maintains its supremacy, nnd, breast-high at maturity, lords it over its diniiuutive tresspassers in a bounteous crop, while its humbler at tendants, good in their place, modestly fill up a great nutritious undergrowth at the bottom. No grass which we have ever grown has yielded so heavy swath ns this, nor one from which so much cattle food to the acre can be grown, aside from lucerne, which our Ameri can climate, will not, consecutively, year after year, produce. Pea Soup. To every quart of un Bhelled peas allow two quarts of water, in which boil the empty pods half an hour; remove, strain, add one pint cold water, place over the fire, and put in two pounds of beef cut in small pieces; boil slowly one hour, and if not enough water, add some boiling hot; put in the peas, and if the meat is not desired in the soup, remove it; boil half an hour and ten minutes before serving; add two tablespoonfuls of rice flour stirred smoothly in half a teacup of new milk; Btir frequently to prevent tho flour from scorching. Putting Screws in Plaster "Walls. It often becomes desirable to insert screws in plaster walls, without attach ing them to any woodwork; but when we turn them in the plaster gives way, and our effort is vain. And yet a screw may be inserted in plaster, so as to hold light pictures, etc., very firmly. The best plan is to enlarge the hole to about twice the diameter of the Bcrew, fill it with plaster of Paris, such as is used for fastening the tops of lamps, etc., and bed the screw in the soft plaster. When tho plaster has set, tho screw will hold very strongly. Currant Jelly. Take ripe, fresh gathered currants, and fill up a gallon jar with them, and set it in boiling wa ter for an hour; then turn out the juice carefully, not letting tho berries tall into it. To each pint of juice take three quarters of a pound of best lump sugar; boil all together for twenty minutes; strain through a jelly strainer into cup3 or glasses which have been dipped into cold water. When perfeetly stiff, dip a thin paper the size of tho glass into the white of an e'ss. and lav over the iellv? then paste over the glass a piece of stiff Drown paper, and write thelund of jelly and the dato upon it. Anything tor a Sensation. Thursday night, says the Troy Whig, a report that uu elopement in high life had occurred in the city gained credence nmong a few persons. It originated in the following manner : A lady well and favorably known (whose name, for ob vious reasons, we suppress), becoming tired of the monotony of her life, thought to change the current of it by what she supposed to be a " funny trick." Tho lady, after carefully secre ting her jewels and elegant clothing, hid in an out-of-the-way place in her father's house, where she remained many tedious hours, waiting for tho search which she knew would be made for her when her absence was discovered. Night came, and as the maiden had not made her appearance, inquiries concern ing her were niado of her friends, who, of course, knew nothing ubout her. Her apartments were then searched by her terrified parents, who became fran tio when it was discovered that her jew els and clothing were missing. A letter found in a jewel-box coolly informed her parents that she had eloped because it was romantio to do so, but would re turn on the following day to beg their forgiveness. An agonized scream from the mother of the lady brought her quickly from her hiding-place. And thus joyfully ended the affair, which at the beginning seemed, to the alarmed parents, one of the bitterest incidents of their life. A Harmless Hair Dye. In the list of hair-dyes one agent has long been overlooked which is found in the humblest households. It is too common nnd humble, indeed, to excite confidence at first ; but it is said that the water in which potatoes have been boiled with the skins on forms a speedy and harmless dye for the hair and eye brows. Tho parings of potatoes be fore cooking may be boiled by them selves, and the water" strained off for use. To apply if., the shoulders should be covered with (Jloths to protect the dress, a fine comb dipped in the water and drawn through the hair, wetting it at each stroke, till the head is thor oughly soaked. Let the hair dry thoroughly before putting it up. If the result is not satisfactory the first time, repeat tka wetting with a sponge, taking care not to discolor the skin of the brow and neck. Exposing the hair to the sun out-of-doors will hasten the( darkening, and set this dye. No hesi tation need be felt about trying this, for potato water is a safe article used in the household pharmacopoeia in a variety of ways. It relieves chilblains if the feet are soaked in it whil the water is hot, and it is said to ease rheumatio gout. Excitement In the Oil Regions. A correspondent writing to a Boston paper from Petroleum Centre, Penn., says that tho recent grand strikes in the oil regions have caused intense excite ment. At the oil towns of rieasant villo, Oil City, Eeno, Franklin, Tithole, and elsewhere, new wells are being started daily, which produce largoly, and the oil is of excellent quality. Most all these " strikes" have been made on territory which has been con sidered unproductive by old oil oper ators. Not only have these important strikes causod consternation, but the " flowing" ol tho "dry holes," niado by disgusted prospectors in the days of the great oil fevers of 1804 and 18G5, is a nine days' wonder. Theso " dry htlc8,"which are located in all parts of the region, tho larger proportion, how ever, being made at Reno nnd Franklin, are made productive by the use of nitro glycerine torpedoes, which, being thrown into tho openings, produce sufficient concussion to open the interstices in which the petroleum is secreted. A great number of theso wells yield ns high as 200 barrels of "crude" per day. Speculators from Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and tho Western cities, and other places nre "prospecting," nnd there is every probability of there being ns much excitement all through the regions ns there was in the palmiest days of the oil fever. The hotels nre filled with excited crowds of oil pro ducers, brokers, prospectors, and spec ulators, and every train brings in more people interested or anxious to be in terested in the oil trade. As is not generally known, nothing in the agri cultural or horticultural line will grow in the oil regions, and tho birds never come here. This is attributable to the fact that the ground nnd atmosphere are so thoroughly impregnated with the smell of petroleum that neither veget able matter can germinate or the feath ered species exist. There is nothing but a dark cloud overshadowing the whole region, nnd the particles of black dirt which are continuously flying about penetrate everything. Tho wives and daughters of the "oil .pioneers and kings" never attire themselves in light clothes, but the apparel generally con sists of sombre shades. Many places are always in an Erebus-like state, which is only heightened by the nid of lamps. Tho streets are lighted with a natural gas supplied from the wells, which comes from the pipes in one solid, hissing flame, which burns constantly day and night. Tho people have a be grimed nppenranco, looking ns though they had been smeared with "crude petroleum" and then dusted with black dirt. But through this darkness will be seen sparkling on tho shirt-bosom of an "oil prince" a $10,000 or 50,000 diamond. Banbury Sews Notions. Everybody is on a strike now, as is usual in fly time. What some country newspapers ought to do is to firmly hirn their back on Latin and keep their rollers clean. A facetious Massachusetts grocer an nounces on a placard at the door "A fresh invoice of choice lickers," when he receives a new lot of smoked tongue. A Danbury man who is rather un fortunately married, being requested by his wife to have tho ice man stop there, said it was scold enough now at the house to suit him, and then dodged. Nineteen of every twenty persons who write a family letter, nfter closing with the injunction to. "write again as soon as you can," tilt back and devoutly ex claim, "Thank heaven, (hat job is done 1" A Danbury farmer who saw a drunk en individual carried to the lock-up, the other evening, asked his class last Sunday where people learned to drink the evil stuff, and was assured by a freckled boy with a pimple on his nose, that it was in hay fields. When there is not a breath of air stirring, nnd you nre in danger of stifling, attempt to light a cigar out doors, and you will be surprised at the breeze that will start up. We have seen a man try this experiment in a dead calm, and by tho time he had scratched thirteen matches it was really so windy as to be uncomfortable. The little girls nre keeping house now nnd inviting the other little girls to take tea with them. The tea consists most ly of warm water served in minia ture wooden dishes, and a slice of green apple with a worm in it. The little girls drink the tea and chew the apple with proper solemnity. Then they say, "I shant !" "You're just as mean as you can be!" "I shall go right home, now .'" and kick each other on the legs, and disperse. A Danbury young man who left on a far western expedition, was bidding his friends good-by at the depot, when a young girl cried out, " Bring me the scalp of a Modoc, won't you ?" Tho young man feeling a little hurt at her indifference to his departure and tho dangers he was about to encounter, sadly replied, "No, Emma, you should not look for more hair until you have paid for that you now wear." The re mark appeared to subdue her. Winning Without a Driver. There was a rather unusual incident at the Steubenvillo race grounds, says a Pittsburgh paper. It was in the pacing race for a purse of $300, free to all. There were five entries. The winning horse was Copperbottom. He took the first heat, nnd in the second heat the sulky of Copperbottom came into colli sion with another, and was instantly overturned. The driver of Copperbot tom was of course thrown out, and it was expected that Copperbottoin would run away. Contrary to expectation, however, the horse never broke once, and came in amid the wildest of cheers ahead, in as good style ns if his driver had been behind him. The enthusiasm of the crowd was immense. They cheered and cheered the self-possessed horse which had declined to get fright ened, like most of its kind, when re leased from a driver's care. The judges were at first going to give the heat to the horse which came in second, because Copperbottom came in without a driver. The crowd getting wind of the possible ruling against the gallant Copperbottom, gathered around the stand, while from every hand went up cries of Copperbottom ! Copper bottom 1" The judges sawif they should give the race to the second horse that the crowd were just in the mood to pull the stand down about their ears. They then re tired, and after consultation, ruled the heat a dead heat. They would have been obliged to give the heat to Copper bottom, as he never broke once, had it not been for the claim of foul put in by the driver of the sulky with which Cop perbottom collided. As it was, it is one of the rare events of the turf where a horse has lost its driver, but yet has kept its place in the race as if nothing had happened. A Trontlng Scene, Presently we got to a broader stretch of water, as clear as ever, interspersed with huge patches of weod between which, every now and then, w watched some goodly fish come'np, and quietly suck down a midge. So bright was the water that even twenty yards "away we could make out a noble trout, sailing around in the sunshine, and quietly feeding ns he went. This quiet feed ing wns a good sign, and in spite of the glassy water I determined to bpgin nt once, and to hook that very fish. It took a long time to rench him, and ns luck would have it the sun came out brighter nnd clearer than ever ; but I worked Steadily on,' nnd gradually lengthened my throw till the fly touched tho water within a yard of the trout. He swam closely up to it, nnd even broke tho water close to it but that was all. After repenting this manoeuvre half a dozen times, ho sailed back to tho bank of weeds, and refused to stir. "It's no go," said Sylvester ; "he's too clever an old stager to be gulled in to rising in such glaring sunshine." Still I fished on; dropping my fly again nnd ngnin within a foot of tho weeds. Suddenly, when I had given up all hope, the fish began feeding ngain; in another moment ho had swallowed the quill gnat, and was rushing out into deep water, in the middle of the lake. I gave him his fling for a few ynrds.and then worked him steadily back to the shallow, where I could plainly see him; shortening my line as lie came nearer, and now giving him the full force of tho butt. lie fought nobly, leaped into the air, nnd dashed toward his old lair in tho weeds but for nil these tricks I wns prepared; nnd in five minutes time I had him within a foot of the grassy bank, though apparently as strong ns ever. " Get below him," said I toSylvester; " quietly drop the net underneath and lift him out." In a trice he was on tho grass; a well made, prime fish, white in the belly,, and of a steely gray along the sides and back, spotted with black, and here and there a sprinkle of brilliant crimson. He weighed just a pound and n quarter. By this time the morning clouds had got well up into the sky, a light breeze rippled the water in all directions, and before we had got a hundred yards down the lake I had killed two other trout, nenrly as large as the first: one of gold en yellow spotted with crimson, and the second of steely gray. As tho breeze freshened, tho sport grew more nnd more exciting; I rose fish on nil sides of me, hooked nnd lost four or five, nnd at last landed one half-pounder, which (according to the squire's rule) was at once put into the hike again, where he darted off unhurt, to tell his friends of his strange adventures on laud. Tins ley's Magazine. Portraits on Postage Stamps. The portrait of Benjamin Franklin on the one-cent stamp, in imperial nltra marine blue, is nfter a profile bust by Rubricht. The head of Andrew Jack son on the two-cent stamp, in velvet brown, is from a bust by Hiiam Pow ers. The Washington head on the green three-cent stamp is nfter Houdon's cel ebiated bust. The Lincoln profile, in red, on. the six-cent stamp, is after a bust by Volk. The seven-cent stamp, in Vermillion, gives the head of Stanton, after a photograph. The head of Jef ferson on the ten-cent stamp, in choco late, is drawn from a life-size statue by Hiram Powers. The portrait of Henry Clay, in neutral purple, on the twelve cent stamp, is after a bust by Hart. The head of Webster, on the fifteen- cent stamp, iu orange, is after the Clev- mger bust. The portrait of Gen. Scott, on the twenty-four-cent stamp, in pur ple, is after a bust by Coffee. The head of Hamilton, on the thirty-cent stump, in black, is after the Cerrachi bust, and the portrait of Commodore Oliver Haz ard Perry, in carmine, is after Wolcott's statue. A Wicked Plot. A plot to blow up a house, with all its inmates, was made a few days ago near Mansfield, O., by a man named Uobbs and somo hired accomplices. Tho house was occupied by a family named Bernard. A young girl of that family had instituted a suit for damages against Dobbs, who wns her uncle. The motive of Dobbs in desiring to blow up the house was to avoid this second suit, he having been already compelled to pay Si.000 damages as tho result of a suit previously brought by the girl's parent. The plot to destroy the house and its inmates was betrayed by one of the men hired by Uobbs to assist in it, and the authorities were enabled to catch the parties in tho very net of firing the gunpowder. Dobbs escaped during the night, but was retaken on the next morning. Taken to Mansfield he was allowed to go, enter the bail for his nppearance in the sum of cuOO, while another was permitted to go on a bail of SVM. It is thought that Dobbs, who is a rieh man, his fortune being variously estimated at from $50,000 to $20,000, will never appear tor trial, Jay Cooke's Island. A correspond. ent writes of the Island of Gibraltar, owned by Jay Cooke, where he has built a beautiful castle : " The island was barren and rocky (it is only some hve or six acres in extent) until he pur chased it, and was originally sold for something under one hundred dollars, He bought it for one thousand and one dollars. A sincrular price : and the odd dollar is the fruitful mother of many questions from visitors to these parts, The fact is that the former owner de clared that ho would not take a thou, sand dollars for it. It was a small ele. nhant on his hands, yet he was scru. pulously conscientious about keeping his word, so Mr. uook Did tue oua uoi. lar and thus relieved him of the ele. phant and his scrupulosity at the same time. Vert Pleasant. A letter from a Pe ruvian bathing resort says: "In certain months of the year scorpions lie around amon" the stones, the bite of which is death. A more frightened creature than a scorpion, as well as a more ugly one. I never saw. Alarmed at the loot. falls of any one over their hiding places among the rocks, they are much more frightened than the person himself, and at once beat a precipitate retreat, when they are generally beaten and stoned to death. I onoe eot one in my shoe, and a friend bathing had one run up the loose sleeve of her bathing lacKet, and as suddenly run out again. But when they are cornered beyond all hope of escape, they will bite you, and their bite is always death. Here is a sample of the way an Amer ican local tells that a young Frenchman killed his father : " A young man was recently sentenced to be executed in r ranee lor exempting inuiuen iiuw uuv itary duty by becoming me son oi widow." r " The Log House of Norway. A correspondent, who has been hay ing a week of uninterrupted sunshine near the North Cape, gives the follow ing description of Norwegian houses which may interest our readers; You mny suppose that log houses were born on Plymouth Rock, but I find the most convincing evidence that they existed in Norway centuries, perhaps, before Plymouth Rock was known. A yet more interesting fact at least to me is that the fashion has not changed. Improvements there have been in many ways, but the log house of Norway is the most fashionable, perhaps because the moBt comfortable house. In regions far removed from timber, nnd where Btone nnd lime nnd clay abound, even there the log house obtains universal preference. During my trip up and down this long line of Norwegian coast, I have had many opportunities to ex amine the old as well as the' new con structions. Let me tell you first of the old. The logs are squared and nicely dove tailed at the corners. Grooves are then cut, with tho broad axe, on both the under and tho upper surface. When the log is finally laid in its pluco, this double groove is filled with moss, nnd moss is nfterward cnnlked into the log seams. The partitions are built with the house, and in the same thorough manner as the outside walls. Tho houses are never more than two stories high, and the roofa nre steep nnd heav ily timbered. A covering of slabs is fitted, round side down, to the roof tim bers; and over these slabs comes one or more layers of birch bark. Then comes heavy timber coping along the eaves and up the roof at eitl.er end. On this is laid sods of rich earth well packed to a thickness of about Bix inches, and these, in this moist climate, furnish an abundant grassy finish. The only essen tial differences between the old nnd the new Norwegian styles of house building are in the substitution of red tiles, and occasionally of slate, tfr the sod roofs, and the casing of te timber, which forms the body of the house, with thin boards, for looks' sake. Within a year the town of Namsos, about one hundred miles north of Dron theim, was almost totally destroyed by lire; and it is now in course of rebuild ing. Here, notably, the work.of build ing is going on upon a considerable scale, and the two modes appear side by side. A few finished buildings there are, which would hold high rank among the best of our American country homes in architecture; while in comfortable exclusion of cold, we hove not a country house, ot whatever material, that would bear a rigid comparison with the poor est of them. Double glazing of window sashes outside and in tho packing of every window and doorframe with moss, and a careful papering of every room, are some of the means taken to prevent any circulation of the frosty nir. For winter comfort, combined with the ut most facility for every conceivable or namentation, commend to me the Nor wegian log house. Brown's Wooden Wedding. Brown, a young insurance friend of ours, says the Jioston Traveler, who lives in Cambridge, had the fifth anni versary of his wedding occur about a week ago, nnd his friends determined to celebrate his wooden wedding by a sur- prise party. Brown came in yesterday and told us how they succeeded. They commenced by sending a servant round with a team to take Brown and his wife out to ride at about seven. Then they began to come with presents and mate rials for supper. There was a little par ty of five came first, all laden hands full. They all got nicely inside tho gar den gate, which shuts with a spring. when Brown's big mastiff, who is always lett unchained in his master s absence, came round tho corner and surprised them. Ono woman stepped on her dress, and in her fall so demoralized a fragile black-walnut book-case she car ried that it was afterwords done up in a bundle and presented as kindling-wood, Another fellow got safely out of the yard, all but part of his ponts, whileold Smithers, who weighs 2M pounds, plunged wildly, with the eight-gallon pail of ice-cream he caaried, through Brown's glass hot-house in the corner of the yard, and surprised some thirty dollars' worth of exotics. Finally they faxed things up and got into tho house, nnd ns it wns about time for Brown's return they commenced laying the supper-table. They got down a tea set of rare china that a friend of Jirown s in tho trade had loaned him a week before, and broke two pieces, so that Brown has since been obliged to mortgage his hen house and bny the set; and the com ments of Mrs. Brown when she saw the condition of the carpet were sarcast ic in the extreme. Finally as a crowning touch, they tried to hang out Chinese lanterns with the word "Welcome" on them, on the porch over the front door. They succeeded in hanging two lan terns, and when they had saved the house from the fiery fiend there wasn't enough porch left to pay for the trouble of trying to hang out any more. Then they sat down and waited for Brown and his wife to come home. We draw the veil over the scene that followed their return. Some scenes aro too joy ous to be described in cold, cold words. Fortune Telling. A pleasant parlor amusement is af forded bv a knowledge of nalmistrv. and young people may find food for mirth in uie examination oi me nana for signs of character. It is absurd to judge any one by theso signs, but tho process is pleasing. Some of the rules are as follows : If the palm of the hand is long, and the fingers well propor tioned, not soft, but rater hard, it de notes the person to be ingenious, changeable, and given to theft and vice, If the hands are hollow, solid, and well knit in the joints, it predicts long life, Observe the finger of Mercury that is the little finger ; if the end of it exceeds the joint of the third finger, such a man will rule his house, and his wife will be E leasing and obedient to him ; but if it e short, and does not reach to the joint, he will have a Bhrew for a partner, and she will rule her husband. Broad nails show the person te be bashful and fearful, but of a gentle nature. Narrow nails denote the person to be inclined to mischief and to do injury to his neighbors. Long nails show a person to be good-natured, but distrustiui, and loving reconciliation rather than differences. Oblique nails signify de ceit and want of courage. Tattle round nails denote obstinacy, anger, and hatred. If they are crooked at the ex tremity they show pride and fierceness. Round nails show a choleric person, yet reconciled ; honesty, a lover of secret silence. Fleshy nails denote the person to be mild in temper, idle, and lazy. Pale and black nails signify the person to be deceitful to his neighbor, and subject to many diseases. Red and marked nails signify cholerio and niur tial nature, and as many little marks as there are speak so many evil desires, More Indian Troubles. The Yellowstone expedition had at Inst reports two skieminhes with the In dians. In tho first, Gen. Custer with eighty men wns attacked by four hun dred Indians, in which he had one man wounded. Four days nfter Custer with 450 men was attacked by 800 Indians, and a fierce fight took place, in which one soldiet was killed and some twenty wounded. The Indian loss is esti mated at forty killed and wounded. The Indians in both fights were well armed with heavy rifles and had abundant ammunition.' Some were dressed in clothes procured at the agencies. Those were mainly Unenpnpos, supposed to be under command of Sitting Bull. Stealing Heaven's Livery. The great Alcohollcss Remedy, Vineoar Bitters, is everywhere driving pestifer ous rum potions out of the market. That famous combination of the finest medicinal herbs on tho continent of America, is accomplishing such cures of diseases which affect tho stomach, tho liver, tho bowels, the kidneys and the nervous system, that the grateful masses hove adopted it as their Stand ard Specific. Tho various rum bitters have gone down before this pure vege table antidote like tenpins before a well aimed ball. The people have at length discovered that all the spirituous excit ants nre worse than shams that both morally and medicinally they nre inimi cnl to the well-being nnd safety of the community. It won t do. The hand writing is on the wall 1 They are weigncu and found wanting. Rum remedies are defunct, nnd Vinegar Bitters, the Uni versal Antidote, reigns in their stead. Com. Australia last year produced 5,391,104 bushels ol wheat, being an increase of 890,309 bushels over the yield of the preceding year. This hot weather linen collars even break down and lose their shape. Wear the Elmwood and Warwick collar in stead. They retain their shape and keep clean longer than linen. Com. Dr. Miller's Magnetic Balm is a cer tain care for all diseases of tho Btomach and bowelB. It lelieves Naunea, Vomiting, Colic, Cramps, and pain of all kinds, like niagnetinra. Oulv corns 23 conta to bny it. Heo advertise ment in this paper. Com. Why do People Pine Away and Die of Consumption f Because they neglect a ilight cough. It is not necessary to consult a physician, but take Dr. Rausom's Hive Syrup anil Tolu, or Honey Svrup, and cure your cough at once. This is an excellent prescrip tion or an eminent pnysiciau, ana adapted to all coughs and colds. Com. Flaog's Instant Relief lias stood twenty years' test. Is warranted to givs im mediate relief to all iiueumauc, jNonraigic, Hoad, Ear and Back aches, or money refunded. Pauperism is fast increasing in Lon don. The number of persons who re ceived relief nt the last weekly return was 3,402 less than in the corresponding week of 1872, and 29,250 less than in the same week of 18(0. PAIN! PAIN I I PAIN!!! WHERE 13 THY RELIEVER t Readers, you will find it lu that Favorite Home Remedy PERRY DAVIS" PAIN-KILLER. It has been tested in every variety of climate, and bv almost every natioa known to Americans. It is the alnvist ennstant companion and inestimable friend of the missionary and traveler, on sea and land, and no one should travel on our lakes or rivers wtfntut tf. Its Merits ari UirsunPASssD. If you are suffering from INTERNAL PAIN, Ttcentu tn 'Jliirtu irons in a Little Wafer will al most instantly cure you. Tnere is nothing equal to tr. m a low moments H cures -Colic, Cramps, Spasms, Heart-burn, Dtnrrhaa Jjyscntery, Mux, H'ind in the Itowels. Suur Stomach, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Cures CHOLEBA, when all other Remedies Fail. ( gives Instant Belief from Aching Teeth. Tn sections of the eountrv where Fever and Aoue prevails, thure is no remedy held iu greater esteem. Fou P'Evsa awd Aoue. Take three tablesnoon. ills of the i'lim-iC itltr in about half a pint of hot water, well sweetened with molasses as the attack is i-ominii on. Hutuiiitf freely the chest, back, and bowels with the Pain-Killer at tho same time. Re neat the dose in twentv minutes if tho first does not stop the chill. Should it produce vomiting (and it probably will, if the stomach is very foul), take a little 1'iin-JitlUr iu cold water sweetened with suirar after each spaBin. Perseverance in the above treatment has cured inauy severe aud obstinate uaaoB ui tuisaisease. OREAT "CHOLEnA" BKXETJY FAIH-K ILLKH. It is an External and Internal Remedy. For Sum mer Complaint or any other form of bowel disease u children oradults.lt is an almost certain cure and has without doubt, been more successful in curini the various kinds of CHOLEKA than any otner Known rcuicay. or tno most saiiuui pnysiciau. In India, Africa and China, where this dreadful dis ease is more or Ices nrcviilcut. the rain-killer l considered by the natives as well as by Kuropeau residents in tuose enmities, A surife khkui and while it is a most cfhcient remedy forDiin.i is apenectiy s.-tie medicine in tne most uusMiiiiul hands. It has become a household remedy, from he fact that it (rives immediate and permanent re- Her. It is a purely vetrctalde preparation, mad rom the best and purest materials, safe to keep and use in every family. It is recommended by physicians aud persons of all classes, and to-day, after a public trial of thirty years the averaKe life of man it stands unrivalled aud unexcelled spreadms its usefuluess over the wide world, Directions accompany each Bottle, Price 2i cts., 50 cts., and tl per Bottle. FSRBT DAVIS BON, Proprietors, Providence, K. I. J. IT. BABRIS A CO., Cincinnati, O., Proprietors for the Western and South Westora Btaies. - For sale by all Medicine Dealers. FSB SALB WHOLES. BY JOHN F. HKKKT. New York. 3KO. C. GOODWIN 4 CO., Boston. JOHNSON, HOLOWAY CO., Philadelphia. THIRTY YEARS' EXPfcRlENCE OF AN OLD MUSE. Mrs. Wlnsloiv's Soothing Syrup la tlie prescript inn of one of the best Female Physi cians and Nurses in the Untted States, and has been used for thirty years with uever failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colio, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe it to be the Best and Surest Bemedy tn the World In all cases of DYSKNTERT and DIARRHOEA Ijt CR1L DKEN, whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause. Pull directions for using will ac company each bottle. None Genuine unless the fac-.niiile of CURTIS & 1'URKIBS isou theouUrfls wrapper, Kolu by all Medicine Dealers, CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALIS AND SICK from ao ether cause but having worms In ths Btomach. BROWN'S TEBHIFUGB COMFITS will destroy worms without Injury to ths child, balng perfectly WHITE, aud free from all coloring or other injurious iugredieuts usually used in worm preparatious. CURTIS db BUOWN, Proprietors, No. ai 5 Fulton street, New York. Sold pu Druaoist and Chemists, and dealers in meaictnes ui iwbnty-ivs i-bhtb a. cox. THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AMD FAMILY LINIMENT Is the best remedy in ths world for ths following complaiuts, vis. : Cramps In ths Limbs and Btoin ach, Faiu in the Btomach, Bowels or Bide, Rhcu- matlsm in all its forms, Bilious Colic, Nouralgia, Bore Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills aud Fever. For Internal and Ex ternal use. Its operation is not ouly to relieve ths patient, but entirely removes thecaueeof the complaint. It penetrates aud pervades the whols system, re storing healthy actiou to all its parts, aud uick- Aniiitr ih. lilna.l. The Household Panacea la purely Veff stable aud All Healing. Prepared by CURTIS BROWN, No. i15 Fultou Btreet, NewTark. For sale by all Druggists. Cholera., Champs, Diarrhoea, and all Bowel Com pluiuti, are iieedily cured by iir. Javue'i Cm niiii- ativn Balaam. It tukit away all oieuett of the abdomen,, toetufcg tlie itoiuuch, aud restores its uaiurai acuuu. Chills avo Fxvbr can ouly bs cared by s moTttl if the cmuse. BhaUan bur fur's Pills do this U nanny, aua vjoraus i wait to is sure tofuUuw. Who Tays I From the Boston Dally Advertiser.) If there should be a dieafrreement between tho president of a savings bank or trust com pany and its auditor, resulting in the retirement from the company of the latter, and the presi rlnlif nil nnlfl limn nnbliclv charge hira with hav ing been removed from insubordination and in competency, and he should publicly allega in ,i. .lnfoim. (link tllA U CHUB of tl)6 l'rBi- dent's dissatisfaction with him was his refusal as auditor to cortify tho correctness ot accounts, which he knew to have been falsified, by the President, and the said President should then, without anv explicit donial of this, launch upon the Press an overwhelming amount of advertis ing patronaqe, ingeniously contrived to lead the public mind away from the true issue, who ought to pay for this advertising the company or the President himself t Hub question is respectfully annmittea to tne policy-holders of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of Now York, hundreds of whom are doubtless readers of the Advertiser. It Is of some material interest to them. In reply to the oard of SitEPPAnn Homans, lately printed in the Advertiser, stating ratuor pungentiy wny Mr. Wiustok, then President, wished to get rid oj him, a very costly advertisement is going through the' leading newspapers from one end of the country to the other, and the nearest it conies to answering HomaiiB' damning accusa tion against the President not against the company is this: ''Mr. Homans was removed from ins position in tins company ior sumcieni cause, by the unanimous action of its board of trustees." Vol anvthing that appears in this volumin ous and iiTelevant advertisement, the thirty- six trustees, wliose names aro appended to it may have " unanimously" removed Mr. Ho mans if they ever did anything of the sort lust because he refused to audit false accounts. The money is thrown awav, even as a defence of Winston j and the company lias not been at tacked. How long are the policy-holders going to allow Winston to light his battles with their money, especially when he has nothing better than the Chinese weapons of fog and fragrance to oppose to Jiiime cans t August , 1S73. H.LIZUR VYBIQHT, The most astonishing cure of chronic diarrhoea we over heard of is that or Wm. Clark, Frankfort MHIh, Waldo Co., Maine : the facts are attested by Ezra Treat, Upton Treat, and 81. A. Merrill, either of whom may be ad dressed for particulars. Mr. Clark was cured by Johtison's Anodyne Liniment. Com. lion. Joseph Farewell, Mayor of Rockland, Mo., Isaac M. Bragg, Esq., Bangor, and McsBrs. Pope Pros,, Machias, Me., lumber merchants, fully endorsed the Sheridan Caval- u Condition l'owders, and have given the pro prietors liberty to use their names in recom mending them. Com. Chapped Hands. lace, rough skin. pimples, ring-wenn, salt-rheum, and other cu taneous affections cured, aud the skin made soft and smooth, by using the Juniper Tab Soap made by Caswix, IIazaiid fc Co., New York. Be ure' to get the Juniper Tar Soap made by us, as there are many imitations made with common tar which are worthless. Com. Cristadobo's Excelsior Hair Dtb atands unrivaled and alone. Its merits have been so universally acknowledged that it would be a supererogation to discant on them any luiuiur uoimug van neat lb. Take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or Tasteless, Coated, Concentrated Hoot aud Horbal Juice, Anti-Bilious Granules, for Jaundice, Constipation. Biliousness, Inflam mation or Irritation of the Bladder, accompanied iy pain or rrequont cans to urinate, aua to break up attacks of colds and fevers. Pleasant, linrmlcBB and only 25 conts a vial by druggieB. - uom. Nature's own Remedy Peruvian Syrup. Prank Miller's Harness Oil is the best. Want of Vitality If a deficiency cf vital energy li not a dteaia in ltselfttisa condition which lay! the Byttom open to the attacks of all conceivablo maladlei. Night and day wo are furrounded more or leaa by delete rious influences. No atmosphere is entirety pure, no water utterly free from hilarious particles; while in many localities both are positively un wholesome. What defence has the weak languid system, in which the vital principle is deficient or dormant, against any of the morbid influences which produce epidemic and other diseases ? None whatever. There is no safety save In artificial rr. Infurcement. Hostottcr's Stomach Bitters have. beyond all question, a vitalizing effect. If the nerv ous forces of the body have beeu recklessly ex pended in i xhausting physical or mental labor, r dissipated in the indulgences of a " last" life, this powerful vegetable ionic and corrective will re store thrm. If the defective vitality is a constitu tional evil it can be remedied to a great extent by this wonderful invigorant. At a season of the year when the air is more or le3s impregnated with the seeds cf poiiodic fevers, tt is especially desirable that the digestion should be perfect, the habit of body reguur, the liver active, the blood pure and the nerves Arm. These' conditions are the best protection against all disorders, and they are con uiiions which the Bitters are better adapted than ny other medicinal agent to proaiote and secure. ee to it, however, that no Imitation or counterfeit substituted fir the genuine article, and let all wh'i valun health and have an antipathy to poison beware if the local bitters ntaue from condemned uruusanil vilt-ly adulterated alcohul, which have pruug up iiks uuwuuiesome rungi over the oun try. NOTICE TO INVESTORS. Ths atteution of the investing public is called to the limited romaiudcr of the NORTHERN PACIFIC R 11LROA D SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. Of the $9,000,- 000 of this loan unsold on tho first cf June last, less than $5,000,00 now remains, and this balance will soon be absorbed, after which the Company has resolved to issue only six per ceat bonds. There are u botwoen 60S and 600 miles of the ad in reg' 'ar opa.ntton, with a growing traffle surveys and construction are progressing satisfac torily; the survey prosecuted ths p'reseu't season in connection with ths Stanley military expedition has resultod in the location of an excellent 11ns through Western Dakota and Eastern Montana and the Company has advertised for proposals for grading aud bridging the Yellowstone Division exteuding205 miles from Bismarck, at ths crossing cf the t' issouii river, to the crossing of the Yellow stone in na. The Company's lands (amount. Ing to mo Oil 0,000 acres per mile of Road) are selling to so (tiers at an average price of nearly si dollars per acre, and the proceeds of land sales const! uts a Sinking Fund fer the re purchase and cancellation of first mortgags bonds. The Company's seven and three-tenths per cent gold bonds, the last of which are now offered, yield nearly 8 1-1 per cent, per aanam at tke present prise cf gold. ' All marketable securities' ar reoeived In ex. change at current rates, and full Information fur nished Oa Inquiry, Bonds for sale by Banks and Bankers generally. JAY COOKE & CO., New York, Philadelphia & Washington. Peerless Clothes Wringer. Ii. HEYtnOFB CO., IB Fulton Street, If. SlOto S20 per aay. Alt outs wau bvgryw&tjre. Parti eularsrrs A.H.ttiatr.t no. Ht SLS tn 3190 Pr day I Agents wanted I All ctasats of working people i(eitiuir sK,youii or old. make More muuvv at work fur us tu tbe spare aiuments or all the timethati at aay tblna else Particulars tie. Address fl.,BiLNtiU 4 CO., tort iana, Mb CANVASSING BOOKS SENT FEEE FOB UNDEVELOPED WEST l)R, J I : Five Years in the Territories The oly complete history cf that vast reffion be twen the Uissiuii ipi and the Pat-iflo: Its Rs ur oes. llimutt). inhabitants, Natural Curicsiuet, eto. It cmiuiiis 4-kO flue eugraviugs of the Bceoerj i.auda. PeuDle. Curioiitir s. etc.. of tha Arc at Wt-a AgtmU are selling ffm 16 tn 35 copies per day u we eend a canvassing book free to any bookavenl Address, stating experience, etc., NATIONAL VJPl Dr. .1. Walker's California Vin egar BitterS arc a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the na tive herbs found on th? lower ranees of the Sierra Nevada mounttl'ni of Califor nia, the medicinal propertied of whick . are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. Tho question is ai.nosfc daily asked, "What is the cause of ?ho unparalleled success of Vinegak Bit tersI" Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, nnd tho patient re covers his health. They nro tho great blood purifier aud a lifo-giving principi e, a perfect Kenovator and lnvigoratoi. of -the system. Never before in tt7 history of the world has a medicine been compounded poRSCSsin( the remarkable qualities of VlNBOAaBrrrgRS in hoaline th ick of every diseaso man is heir to. They ar a gentle Purgative as wnll n a Tonio, relieving Congestion ot Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases. The properties of Dr. Walkeb's Vinbgar Bittkrs are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Kutritious, Laxntive, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altert. tive, and Anti-Bilious. it. ii. Miuu.v.u.n A: co., DnippiBts ami fieri. Ajrts., Sun VmnciRco, CnJifomJa, ind cor. of Wtisliinc-ton and Churltim Sts.. N'. V. Sold by all Dniff gitn utitl Dcalrra. If T K U No S5 FKIl MONTH. CI.KAKt Atrents (male or f. int1 wanted pvprywhprn. Address. wiMi stamp, .INO. W.JOHNSON it CO.. B 'x ',729, St. Lo:nw. V".. CONSUMPTION virtr Its Ouro. WILLSON'S Carbolated Cod Liver Oil Is a scientific combination of two well-known medl. cine. IU theory is llrt to arrrit the decay, then build up the svntem. l'livilcians nna tne nocinnc cor met. Th rrallv startliiii' cures ncrfoiuicd by Will- son's Oil are proof. CrtrooIIC JiVin fmniiircitf urTmi itr.r.y. u mfl most powerful ant Uontic in the known world. Ho lering into the circulation, it at once grapples with corruption, and decay ceases, it purliloa the sources 0tOaeLiet'r ottto Nature's but assistant In resisting Consumption. Put nn In large wertgr-shnneil boitlea, benrlnatthn Inventor's i(aiitiirr, und u sola by the best Dru glials, l'repared by r. xz. wiiiiison, s)3 Joha Street- New York. Thea-Nectar 18 A rVHh't Etlaclx T XlJ-A.1 With tho Green Tea 'lavi ff The best Tea Imported. Ff sale everywhere. And for sal wholesale ouly by tno GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TKACO No. 191 Fulton St. 4 2 4 Churc St., Now York. P. 0. Box, .VXj Bend for Thi-a-Kect-ir Circular Iron in the Blood THE PERUVIAN BY lit P Vitalize and Enriches the liload Tones up the &vsWin.HuUils up tlie tlroken-uown.X urea Female Complaints, Dropsy, Debility.ll u-tnoi-rv DysqH'psia, 6iA Thousands haT been changed by th uso of this remedy from wenk. sickly, Buffcrinc' creatures, to etront", healthr, and happy men aud women; and inTAlids cannot reaaonaMy In sitnU to giro it a trial. Caution. U sure you fri't the right article. Bod that "Peruvian B.Ttip' is blown in the plaw. Pamphlets free. ft-ndfnrone. HKTU W.FOwLlfi & BOX 4, Proprietors, .Boston, Mass. For sale fay druggists generally. STRATJB MILL COMPANY IXCINNATI, O, Man u ft tn rors of Porta, b I e M i 1 1 , W Ii ra M o r n, or I'cetl.Hlitr spindle un-tlM'-riiiiuei'a, rook: head npper-nintwrs for Farm or .Morrliinit Work. Send for kViuphlol aud li ices, U.nnpson Vililtcliill A Co., AMERICAN SAWS." BEST IN THE WOULD. MOVAni,i:.TOOTIIEI t llttTT.AKH, I'KKl Oii tTKI) CHOKM t'lTS, Snnil fnr Panir.hl.it to Am Mill A 7i SAW TO. NEW YORK. n"Y; nd i-.Bcltt Sons' fin Breech-Loanin Double Ouna ! aa furnished to the "Caw Caw" Club of Milwaukee, aud others, believed to be the best breech loader now In use. Also "Huzzle-Loaders." every vane tu i. style, siie and price. " w. and O. 8ott4 8o: s' New Illustrated Wolk on Breech-Load-ers," bound tn morocco, i cents bv mail. 8nd f,.r li'l "-Irrulars to WILLIAM BEAD BON8, 1 1-aueuil 1UU Hqusre. Boston, Ak. iih i AGENTS WANTED 'Y. Pi int. caa i in i w & wuwiu ki Own Physi- I if. A. ntiir snd Preserv Health, bv C. W. Olea-on, u. D. Study and Understand yoursH'f 'le-ms liberal. Addnss C. T. BRAD WAY, FublUher, Danville, p. 1W, BACH WBBK-AOKKT8 WAKTH tp t w-"" Business UeTttunata, Particular r j WftBTl us. i...nie tf" rnisiMi ciati, or ii . ADDRM H. . DODGE. M. D- Ko. GM S. H.I.Ud St, Uucaf t sywUUv : Tu TaaaaaT er tuaar masatas.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers