FARM, GARDEN ASD HOUSEHOLD. I
" Fnrm Notes and Hint.
Horses that' are greorty eaters, or
swallow thoir grrurt whole, should have
it bruised or ground. .
Use .sulphur freely in tho stables to
keep oiT lice from the cattlo. It is ft dis
grace to any fanner to allow his cnttln to
be tormented by such vermin, when
they are so easily destroyed.
Perhaps uuleached wood ashes furnish
the most valuable of the mineral manures.
They are worth nearly double as much,
pound for pound, as the commercial
fertilizers ordinarily sold. Bonder, trtko
care of your ashes.
Boiling land after seeding is nlmost
invariably profit-able, and even necessary.
If the ground is a stiff loam, and wet
when seeded, rolling immediately may do
much harm, especially if soon followed
by dry weather. Hut tho rolling in such
cases should bo doferrod until tho ground
lias dried, when, if in the least lumpy,
the roller should be used. If the ground
is dry nt ' the time of seeding the roller
should follow nt once.
Mulch trees sbon after planting with
straw, dead crass or litter of any kind,
and they "will be more likely to live
through tho spring and early summer
droughts which sometimes occur and
prove fatal to nnraulohed trees, especially
ii pianieu in tenacious bohh.
A kind of influenza has broken ont
among the horses in many of tho West
ern towns, its nrst appearance in malig
nant form being reported from Detroit,
Mich., where a number of animals have
fallen victims to it. The malady pro
vailing at present bears no relationship
to tho epizootic, although some of the
earlier symptoms are similar.
Strong efforts are being made among
farmers to encourage the crows as
scavengers rather than to destroy them,
It it claimed that they maybe made use-
lul in destroying tlie potnto bug.
Simple Dyspepsia Remedy.
Dyspepsia arises from a great variety
or causes, and dinerent persons are re
lioved by different remedies, according
to the nature of the disease and condi
tion of the stomach. We know of a lady
wuo nas derived great benelit from
drinking a tumbler of sweet milk the
richer and fresher the better whenever
a burning sensation is experienced in the
stomach. An elderly gentleman of our
acquaintance, who was afflicted for many
years witu great distress alter eating,
lias etlected a cure by mixing n table
spoonful of wheat bran in half a tumbler
of water, and drinking it half an hour
after each meal. It is necessary to stir
quickly and drink immediately, or the
bran will adhere to the glass and become
pastry. Coffee and tobacco are probably
tiio worst substances persons troubled
with dyspepsia are in the habit of using,
nud should be avoided. Regular eating
of nourishing plain food, and the use of
some simple remedies like the above,
will effect, in most cases, quicker cures
than medicine.
.Mrdirnl Hints.
Cod Liver Oiti. A French physician
reports as the residt of nearly one hun
dred observations, that it is in rickety
patients, as previously shown by various
writers, that cod liver oil has it most
positive and curative action, but that it
cures neither scrofula nor consumption;
in these, as in all other diseases, in which
it has been tried, the oil acting as a re
storative and reconstitueut, is therefore
useful in the treatment of all such condi
tions of the system as exhibit a general
cachexia, without being addressed to
any particular malady. It seems also to
bo n fact, verilied by numerous in
stances, that tho increase of weight al
ways ceases in individuals attacked with
consumption whenever, by tho use of
cod liver oil, they have attained their
normal weight. 1'ho oil should be ad
ministered with the food, instead of in
the intervals between meals
Smallpox in Rome.
Dr. Toscani has made an exceedingly
interesting report of the recent epidemics
of smallpox in the Italian capital, by
which it appears that within the space of
one hundred and thirty months 3,149
persons were attacked, of whom 1,219
died, the first four being unvaccinated.
In 2,770 cases the disease declared itself
at the patients' homes; in three cases, at
the hospitals; in fourteen cases, in the
prisons; in twenty-seven cases, in the
colleges and seminaries; while two hun
dred and forty five patients belonged to
the Agro Romano and ninety to the con
tiguous districts. The poorer classes
furnished nearly all the victims; the
higher classes only twenty-two; the
middle classes, including the garrison,
two hundred and thirty-three; the me
chanics or working classes, nine hundred
and sixty-four. ' The persons vaccinated
who were attacked Were five hundred
nnd twenty-one, of whom seventy two
died, or 13.81 per cent. The persons not
vaccinated who were attacked were 2,289,
of whom 1,005 died, or 40.61 per cent.
In three hundred and thirty-nine cases,
of wliich eighty-two were fatal (24.30 per
cent.), it could not be discovered whether
vaccination had been practiced. The
deaths varied in the following propor
tion, according to the place in which the
patients were treated: At home, forty
six deaths per one hundred patients; at
the hospital of San Spirito, twenty three
per cent. ; at San Giovanni, in Laterano,
tweuty-onepereent. ; at theMilitary Hos
pital, eight per cent.; at the Hospital of
ill i Fate-Ben-Fratilli. thirty-six per cent. ;
at the Lunatic Asylum, sixty per cent.
Among those vaccinated the greatest
number of deaths occurred between one,
seven, fourteen, and thirty years of age.
The Art of Spelling.
A correspondent of the Boston Adver
tiser submits the following statement to
those who believe, with Francis Galton,
that human accomplishments are to a
great extent hereditary : In Philadel
phia, in a spelling match held at the
Academy of Music, two sisters took the
two prizes. In Boxbury two brothers
took the prizes at a spelling mutch. In
Northborough, Mass., a mother and her
son took the first and second prizes in
a town hall spelling match. In Haver
hill, at a spelling contest, a brother and
sister were tho last two to compete for
the prize. The contest of these two
quite amused the audience, till it finally
ended over tho word caliph, or calif.
The authority required the rendering to
be caliph, and Harvard won, though a
subsequent search of authorities showed
both forms of spelling to be correct.
The victor gracefully transferred the
prize, a silver cake-basket, to his sis
ter. .
It must be remembered, in giving
weight to these four examples, that two
of a family do not always compete at the
same timo.i ... i 1
If you want to teach a dog arithmetic,
tie up one of his paws, and he, will put
down. three and carry one every time
SUMMARY OF NEWS. j
Items of Interest from Home and Abroad.
Agents of the Frenoh government' have
made coutraota lu Bohemia for ten thonsand
horses. j i... During a dobate In the Frnnslan
Diet on the bill withdrawing the State grants
from the Roman Catholic clergy, Trinee Bis
marck made a speech declaring that he was Dot
an enemy of the Catholio Church ) he warred
only against tho Papac; The German
governmont Journals give tranqnlliziug assur
ances in regard to tho relations of rrnsaiawith
foroign powors. Tho Carlists have sur
prised Fort Aspo, near Baiitandur, and carried
off two hundred prisoners and four guns. .....
The Anti-Slavery Society of ronnoylv&tiia cele
brated the one hundredth anniversary of its
organization hi riiil'Mlolphla. yice-l'rcflldont
Wi'hoii called the meoting to order..;... It is
reported that the Turks have murdered 270
Chrittiana in llonmelia and Bulgaria during
the Inst three mouths, and that tho names of
tho victims have been communicated to the
foreign representatives in Constantinople
In match game of lase ball at Savannah, Ga..
two playors, SlcLullough and Bailey, wero
badly injurod. MeCullongh's leg w&b broken
by a runner jumping on him, and Bailor had
his nose Bplit and eye nearly put out by a "rod
hot" ball. The game was thou stopped
President Grant has appointed Leandot C
Dwyor, of Tennessee, Consul at Odessa, Rus
sia. The stnge from Downieville to Sacra
mento, Cal., was stopped by highwaymen and
Wells, Fargo & Co.'e treasury box containing
$5,500 in gold dust, bars and coin, was carried
away.
Michael McIIale, who lived near Fort
Lee, New Jersey,, attended the election,
became Intoxicated, went' home, knocked his
wife down and cnt her throat with a razor.
Daniel L. Harden, for seventeen years a clerk
in the post-office at Hartford, Ot., was arrested
charged with abstracting valuable letters from
the mails Anuibal Capalti, created Car
dinal in 18G8, died at Rome A bill making
the manufacture of pear, apple and potato bar
rels holding less than 110 quarts dry measure a
criminal offense whb defeated in the New York
Assembly after a long dobate A detach
ment of United States troops left Fort Laramie
for a scout east, fifty miles, as far as Scots
Bluffs, after a party of forty minors reported
to have left the hue of the Union Pacific rail
road for the hills. Their orders are stringent,
and require them to destroy property and ar
rest the loaders A bill providing for a
system of public parka for Boston passed the
Massachusetts House The indications are
that tho United States government will soon
open up the Black Hills gold country for settle
ment. Cheyenne, W. T., is rapidly rilling with
people who are only waiting for permission
from the government to go to the new Eldora
do The new United States silver twenty
cent piece is nearly ready The Now 1'ork
Herald says: "If the bituminous coal miners
carry out their threat to Btrike, within a few
weeks every furnace and factory in the United
States would bo stopped. The damage that
would result cannot easily be estimated."
Another medical mystery is furnished by West
chester, N. Y. Tho doctors give a man a dose
of morphine to Bet him asleep, and succeeded
bo well that ho never awakens. Now the
coroner will have to find out what killed him.
The wife of a physician at St. Paul, Minn.,
committed suicide by taking strychnine......
Mrs. Mason, aged seventy, banged herself at
Providence, It. I., and Mrs. Irwin, described as
a rospectablo young widow, drowned herself
and child at Hannibal, Mo The Chipaau
silver mine at Nowburyport, Mass., was sold
for 1,000,000 to a joint stock company or
ganized in New York for the working of the
mine. The same parties paid -11,000 for
other parcels of laud in the vicinity John
Hunter, of Colliugwood, Canada, has been
sentenced to fourteen years' imprisonment for
incendiarism with intent to defraud the Hart
ford Insurance Company A party of three
persons ascended in the balloon Zenith at
Paris to make scientific obnervations. The
balloon attained the extraordinary height of
8,000 metres (over 20.000 foet). Two of the
icronauts were suffocated to death, and when
the balloon reached the ground tho third was
almost insensible and Iibb since been so ill that
hia recovery is doubtful Tkreo thoiu-aud
bales of cotton were destroyed by a fire at
Charlotte, N. C Two women and two men
have been recently sent from Washington to
the asylum for the insane, having gone crazy
over the Beecher trial The American re
vivalists in England are mooting with great
success, their meetings being attended by thou
sands of people.
Marcus L. Dean committed suicide at Paw
tucket, R. I .... A drunken husband in Williams
burgh, N. Y., nearly succeeded in murdering
his wife, sister-in-law, and a fellow laborer,
with a shovel. The parties woro severely in
jured by blows from the weapon Joseph
Eads was murdered by Dan McAllister, at
Peoria, 111 A thief seized a package con
taining 8500 from a bank messenger in the
Boston pont-oftioo and escaped A family
at Dutch Hollow, 111., were poisoned from eat
ing lobsters ; a child died, and two of the men
ai'e not expected to live Twenty-two Uvea
have been lost in the Canada Pacific railway
survey, and steps have been taken in Ottawa
to raise a memorial to the victims John
Donohue had his head blown off by an explo
sion of fulminating powder at New Haven,
Conn Abram J. Buckles, auditor of Dela
ware county, Ind., ia declared a defaulter to
the amount of $15,000 Urgent steps are
being taken by the New Jersey farmers' clubs
to prevent the spread of cattle disease there.
Serious and damaging floods have occurred
along the line of the Union Pacific railroad..
A mischievous boy in New York while throwing
stones accidentally killed a little girl ten years
of age..... .A plot has been discovered in
Uruguay to assassinate the President and his
Cabinet Seven persons are implicated in
the Washington post-office contract frauds. . . .
A receiver has been appointed for the Northern
Pacific railroad Indians surrounded the
minors in the Black Hills, and endeavored to
burn their stockade, but were unsuccessful.
They killed and scalped one miner, who was
away from the stockade. Government troops
arrived, rescued the party, and took them from
the hills.
The Indian agent at San Carlos agency, Ari.,
has disarmed the Verde Indians, and located
the Apaches, Ynmas, Mojaves aud Tonto
Apaches on reservations The recent severe
spell of cold weather has greatly damaged the
fruit crops in Virginia and the Canadian wheat
crop.... ..More trouble is threatened in Louisi
ana. The Conservatives iu the House of
Representatives have determined to scat those
members returned by the returning board
whose seats were filled by the Hahn Legislature
after the withdrawal of Speaker Wiltz and the
Conservatives. This action will give the Con.
servatives a majority on joint ballot, and the
Republican Senate opposes it The Occi
dental and Oriental Steamship line has char
tered the White Star line steamers for service
between San Francisco, China and Japan
Earl Derby stated in the British House of
Lords that the government did not think that
the peace of Europe or the independence of
Belgium were endangered by the Prussian note
to the Belgium government The Khedive
of .Egypt has been organizing a court like our
United fjtte Supltuw Court, under the aua-
pices of the great civilized powers, and General
George 8. Batoheller, of Saratoga, has been
designated by the United States government as
amomber of it. The appointment is for five
years, lien, liatonellor has aooeptea it......
Charles L. Wightman, a rospeotable farmer of
North Kingston, R, L, hanged himself in his
barn. Sleeplessness, canead by disease of the
head, was the probable cause...... A rejected
sailor in New York fatally shot the objeot of
his affections, a young girl of twenty years.
The Advoutiata iu Chicago assembled on the
twentieth it April in a private way and waited
till nearly morning with their white robes,
In readineoR tor the expected coming of Chrixt.
They dually dispersed quietly The bill
providing for the exclusion of lagor beer from
the Interpretation of all statutes relating to
liquor selling, and would result in permitting
the sale of lagor beor ou Sunday hi New York
State, was killed in the Legislature.... Reports
from all parts of Kentucky Bay that great dam
age has beon done to the fruit and tobacco
plants by the unseasonable frosts aud snow. In
the Southern and Western States the same
complaints are tnado One of the lates
exploits reported of strolling mendicants is the
burning of an elevator for amusement by a
couple of tramps in Indianapolis. This cost
the owners of the property $75,000 If
Wm. M. Tweed should be released bythe de
cision of the Now York court of appeals iu the
habeas corpus oase, he will be iu the custody of
the sheriff until he gives 92,000,000 bail. . . ,
The Boston city council voted 930,000 toward
the centennial celebration, on the seventeenth
of June next, of the battle of Bunker Hill. . ,
By a collision between two coal carts iu Phila
delphia the driver of one was killed The
decrease hi the price of butter has had
depressing effect in sections of New York,
where dairying is the main branch of trade.
Farmers who last fall and this spring refnscd
forty cents a pound for their bitter are now
Belling it for fifteen to twenty At Logans-
port, Ind., a gaiaj of robbers wha have for
some time been stealing goods from the rail
roads was broken up aud a number of men
arrested A plot has been discovered in
Khiva for the massacre of all the Russians in
the Khanate Tho Russian papers accuse the
Emir of Afghanistan of complicity. It is
thought that military operations have already
been ordorod by Russia.
A jeweler in Jackson, Mich., has late
ly afforded a warning to evil-doers by
receiving a sentence of imprisonment
with hard labor for two years and six
months for sending postal cards contain
ing indecent matter throngli the mails.
The judge who tried him would have
pronounced a much heavier sentence
had not the criminal pleaded guilty.
P. T. Barnum's Latest WondersA
Colossal Exhibition.
narner' WeeMu devotes nearlv two columns
to explaining and extolling the great enterpris
es with which P. T. Barnum is making histori
cal nis rorty years career as tne most liberal
and daring showman in the world. The statis
tics whioh Harper Brothers give us from
authentic sources are nearly overwhelming,
They make an ordinary head dizzy. Mr. Bar
num has always boasted that he save his
patrons double their money's worth, and hia
claims are generally acknowledged : but this
time he seems to have far outstripped himself.
Last year ho obtained from the Connecticut
Legislature a charter for "The P. T. Bamum'a
Universal Exposition Company," with a capital
of a million of dollars. Mr. Barnum, who ia
president of the company, and Mr. Coup, his
manager, have spent many months in Europe
perfecting their plans. The object of this
great company, as they announce, is to elevate
amusements, invest tnem or an ouiecuonaoie
features, aud thus rouder them worthy the
patronage ot tne most moral ana rennea
classes. They say that eventually thoy will
have a score or more of exhibitions (traveling
and permanent) in America and Europe, ana
they intend that their chartered title shall be a
guarantee or tue morns of wuttever tuey bring
uofore the public. The present season they
have but two exhibitions. One is Mr. Barnum's
Kelt-known "Mui-fcum, Menagerie, Circus and
Traveling Wcrid s pAir," the other is simply
cairea -ine ureal, in un&n Hippodrome, air.
Barnum seoms to have devoted rears to per
fecting this great enterprise, and nearly every
year oc ins personal attention was paid to it in
Europe. Ac an expense of several hundred
thousand dollars he erected a great hippo
drome building iu the heart of New York city,
and under an outlay of over five thousand dol
lars each day he has run his establishment ia
New York for nearly a year. This exposition
company are engaged to chip the entire Hippo
drome to .burope next autumn ; meanwhile
thoy have undertaken the dillicult task of
transporting it en tu e to the principal cities in
America, nat-per s nteKiy says :
"The Great ltjman Hippourom? will re
semble a moving camp. There are 1,200 men.
women aud children in Mr. iiarnnm s service,
and the stock includes 7i0 horses aud nonies.
besides elephants, camels, English stag and
stag-hounds, trained ostriches, lions, bears,
ticers aud other animals. For the exhibition
of tho meuagerio aud the various shows, dis
plays and pert ormaucus connected with the en
terprises, two enormous cents, eacu suu loot; in
leuKtn auu auu iu wiucn, uave nceu provided.
one of which will bo kept in a-lvauoe, in ordor
that no tune may be tort by delaying iu makin;
ready. The question of transportation by rai
a very serious one was solved by the oon
structiou of 150 cars, twice the usual length,
built expressly for this purpose. Among them
are a number of "horso-poloce ' cars, construct
ed with commodious stalls, ui which the horses
can lie down and rent while ou the journey and
arrive at the place of exhibition quite fresh for
the performance. Besides moving the tents,
animals and all other material iu thoie Hippo
drome cars, berths will be provided in those
devoted to the personel of the company for
nearly all the employees. Besides the great
exhibition teuts, aud stable tents for the horses
and other animals, there is also attached to the
company a large corps of blacksmiths and
carpontors aud builders, some of whom preeede
the hIiow several days, to make ready for the
exhibition by preparing the ground, erecting
seats, etc The dresniug-room te:ts alone will
cover more ground than an ordinary circus.
" To move such au euormous establishment.
without hitch ordolay,iequires the employment
01 clear Headed, practical men at tue head of
each department. Everything is so arranged
as to move with the smoothness and precision
of clock-work. At the appointed bur the can
vas win go up, tuo street procossion will move,
the performance will commence. When all is
over, and the trreat tent is emptied, evurvthin a
will be packed up by those detailed for the
worn, and tne caravan, wuuout tue loss of
minute, will be ou the move toward tjao next
place or exluuitiou.
"The programme of performance will be
varied and attractive. Donaldson will make
daily balloon ascensions with a car large
enough to oontaiu a company of five or six per
sons, at a cost oi auoni a;ouu a day lor tuis
feature alone. Then there will be the " Roman
races," in chariots driven by "Amazons;" the
" liberty races," in which forty wild horses are
turned loose lu cue arena in exact imitation ol
ine lanioua carnival races oi nome and maples)
"standing races," in wnicn tne riders stand on
bareback, horses i hurdle races by ladies ; flat
race by English, French, aud American
jockeys ; besides camel, elephant, ostrich, and
monkey races. Another feature will be the ex
hibition ot Indian life on the plains, in which
the actors will be scores of Indiana with their
squaws and panpooses. They will put up
genuine Indian encampment, hunt real
buffaloes, give war dances, pony races, foot
races against horses, exhibitions of daring
horsemanship, lasso-throwing. A baud of
Mexican rider, mounted on famous mustanirs.
will make a pretended attack on the Indian
camp and give a mimio but faithful represents.
tiou of the wild eoeues enacted on the Western
xronuer. me tuguou stag bunt will be au
exact picture of the sport itself, with a company
ici .. j : 1 1 i .
vi iuu uiou miu nuuiuu in iuu uuuuug oostume,
and a large pack of English stag hounds.
There will also be many other interostius and
attractive features, the mere mention ot which
would make a small volume. -
" Mr. Barnum certainly deserves great credit
for au enterprise which ia calculated to afford
vast amount or innocent, popular amuse
ment s and aitnougn una Kiganuo venture in
volves an enormous outlay of money, it will
present too many attractions not to be generally
sustained.'
Amazing as this exhibition seems from the
description giveu by Harper's, we can Bay,
from actual observation, that one feature ia to
N utcoauoM lute tut traveling uomw uup
drome mors Interesting and instructive than
any other. It is the great procession known as
"The Congress of Monarohs." The Uarptr't
omitted mentioning this, because, probably,
ney supposed Mr. Uarnura wonia not aare to
Incur the expense of transporting such an
enormous affair through the country. But be
will do so, and here is a brief description of
tills dazzling and bewildering exhibition, a
given by a New York ootemporary i
"Of all the gorgeous pageants the world
ever saw the 'Congress of Nations' is the
greatest, and how the surpassing genius of
even Barnum could produce it is a wonder.
The oostumos are true to life, and many of
thorn are genuine, having been procured direst
from the nationalities which they represent;
Tho individuals employed to personate the
Historical characters nave toe most rnitiiiui re
semblance to the originals in face and phyaique.
Each nation rinds its special portraiture in
some kind of triumphal oar, brilliantly bedecked
with appropriate flags, emblems, colors and in
tricate devices, and all sorts of characteristics
in the way of peculiar uniforms, animals,
soldiery, attendants and nmnio. Scores of
glistening gilded chariots illumine the arena with
a naio oi Ulster, as it were, and tne display or
royal splendor is far more imposing and im
pressive than words can describe, thrilling the
auditor with unspeakable amazement and ad
miration. A Ait name of the grand Coneress im
plies, it V a stupendous gathering of the
Monarchs tf the universe, bringing in vivid
View the living Kings, Queens, Rulers, and
Potentates of the past nine centuries, culmina
ting in an afleotiug finale bo touching that it
must awaken the emotions of a stoic. Her
majesty, the Queen of England, heads the glit
tering column, Biirrounded by her royal court
and followed by a long ancestral line, the
notability and richly uniformed 'life guards
men.' Then France in the person of Napoleon
the First and his famous field marshals ) Ire
laud, Rome, Russia, Germany, Italy, Turkey,
India, Japan, China, and so ou, until all the
Monarchs and Courts of the entiro world pass
In review, winding up like a jewel besprinkled
coil around the continuous circle. To look
upon this beautiful historical procession in all
Its graudness and greatness is equivalent to
sitting iu full view of the courts of all the
earth, so truthfully realistic are the bewilder
ing pictures revealed in rapid succession. Such
a dazzling half mile of solid gold, jewels, silver,
Srecious stones and tinsel could only be prs
uced after years of preparation aud the ex
penditure ot uair a dozen competencies. Any
attempt at imitation ou the part of ambitious
aud unscrupulous showmou for years to come
will result iu the most inglorious failure. None
Other than the 'Prince of Showmen ' himself
would undertake it and none other than the
great and irrepressible Barnum could achieve
so signal a triumph."
Tne entire exhibition is advertised to exhibit
In Now England iu May, New York, etc., in
June, Chicago, early in July, Ohio, Illinois and
Michigan in July and August.
It is due to our readers mat we inform them
that Mr. Barnum announces that certain im
postors in Cincinnati have oopiod his bills, pos
ters, cutB and advertisements, aud with a few
broken down circus horses and wagons will
precede his exhibition in the West, and by an
nouncing the Great Roman Hippodrome will
attempt to make the public believe that it is his
unrivaled establishment, tie cautions tne
public against being thus deceived, aud reminds
them that it would be impossible with any
amount of money to organize and equip even a
semblance of his establishment without a pre
paration of several years. The Cincinnati
lkiiiv Enauirer of February 27th, 1875, says
that this pretended ,-Hippodrome " is simply
the wreck of that stupendous fraud known as
the Great Eastern and Great Southern Circus
and Menagerie combination, which exploded at
boima, Aia., tue iotn oi last jNoveiuoer, a num
ber of horses having to be sold to pay the ex
penses of shipping the show to this city, where
the proprietors left a number of their em
ployees unpaid and peuniloss, and vamosed,
Who the real proprietors of the business were
still remains a matter of considerable mystery,
but it is generally believed that Andy liaight,
one Gibbons and George Webber and othors
were large stockholders. The defrauded circus
men and others connected with the concern
finally obtained the aid of the law to compel a
settlement of their just claims, and the whole
matter ended in the show being attached at
Hamilton, Ind iu au auction sale of the circus
property at Lebanon ycaterday afternoon.
The best of the joke is that DeHaven.
Webbor, Gibbons and othors are about to re
organize a Hippodrome out of the " wreck to
start out with next Bummer on another tour.
tio viuuio suuw vm raLuur n puur cuueern.
only a few lions being iu good condition, and
tho menagerie including no really rare or valu
able animals.
Our readers only have to use orduiary caution
to discover which is the real aud which is the
bogus concern, though we see that Mr. Barnum
complains that some shows obtain an employee
named Barnum, and then advertiso "Barnum's
lateet enterprise," and resort to other devices
whereui they use the unme of " Barnum to
deceive the public He says that all exhibitions
with which he is connected will cive his initials.
" P. T., aud also publisu bis portrait by way of
identification. To be forewarned is to be fore
armed. " A word to the wise is sufficient.
As Mr. Barnum s great Hippodrome travels
nuder an expense or nearly ten thousand dol
lars each day it can exhibit only in large cities.
These can be reached by cheap excursion
trains. Mr. Barnum says be can easily lose
half a million of dollars by this summer's ex-
Eeriment, and that in any event he shall not
ring back his Hippodrome from Europe. It
is patronized and approved by the clergy and
religious classes, as well as by school teachers
anu an neaus oi renueu isuuiies wuo desire
their children to improve their minds under
this flrreat svsteui of obioct teaohimr. Bevond
all question this is the most extensive and ex
traordinary exhibition on the face of tho earth,
aud probably this generation will "never see
its like again."
The most eminent organists of Paris
and London, as well as Warren, Morgan,
Zundel, of Trinity, Grace, aud other
principal churches in New York, have
given to the Mason & ILunlin Organ Co.
written testimomals to the superiority of
their cabinet organs, which they declare
to have excellencies not found in others.
Why should any ono buy a sonp hnlf
rosin or clny, when Dobbins' Electric
sonp (mnlo by Cnigin & Co., rhila
delpliia), is for unlo? It costs but a
trifle more, and will go fivo times aa far.
Try it.
Pagans. The Chineso ore evidently
Eogaus. They celebrate nil their holidays
y paying their debts, forgiving their
enemies and shaking hands all round.
The civilized people who have gone to
China have not yet induced them to re
linquish these old and barbarous habits.
A Second Father Matthew,
Who is there that does not respect tho
memory of Father Matthew, the great
champion of temperance. Innumerable
societies bear his honored name; but
there is one man who lias struck a more
sure death-blow to intemperance, and
that is Dr. J. Walker, mi old California
physician, who has discovered iu nature's
" mock and lowly herbs " a medicinal
"tonio" and gentle stimulant that com
pletely takes the place of the fashionable
alcoholio poisons called "tonics," so
popular as a compromise between strong
drink and cold water, aud does away
with the mania for drink, and in reality
cultivates an involuntary disgust for the
sume. It even docs more : It acts upon
tho entire physical system, purifies tho
blood, and produces halo, hardy health.
Tho discoverer of this great medicinal
stimulant is surely eutitled to the thanks
of a whole nation, and it is not ex
travagant to entitlo him "a Becond
Father Matthow."
Atxen's Lung: Bai.sa'h lias proved it
self to be the greatest medioal remedy for
healing the lun6, purifying the blood, and re
Btoriug the tone of the liver. It excites the
phlegm, whioh is raised from the lungs, there
by relieving the cough, pains, oppression,
night sweats, and difficulty of breathing. AU
the above symptoms will be cured, aud the
whole system again restored to health. For
sale by all mediome dealers. Com.
Horsemen and others, who pretend to
know, say that the following directions had
better be observed in using Bherldan'a Cavalry
Condition Powder$ : Give a horse a tuble
spooufnl every night for a week ; the same
every other mght for four or six nights i the
same for a milch cow, and twice as rauoh for
an ox. The addition of a little tine salt will be
an advantage, Com. -
That Louisville Man.
Three years Ago a Louisville man made
np his mind to become strictly honest.
lie resolved that he would never take
the slightest advantage of his position to
advance tho interests of his friends at
the expense of his employers; that be
woidd accept of nothing whioh he had
not earned, and that he would dio beforo
he should buy anytliing that he could
not pay for on the spot. Tho following
figures exhibit some of tho results of
this chango in this system of conducting
himself!
Old friends who called bird a fortl
Friends who got mud
Couldn't understand him at all
Set him down as eccentric
Said he was "only putting on"
Thought he had a streak of mnamirisi), , .
Remarked that, ho was " ton particular"
Understood ami appreciated him
...11
... 7
...fir,
...40
... f
...
...n
...oo
Arbor Day.
In Nebraska thn second Wndnnsdny itl
April is known as "Arbor day," nnd is
set aside specially for tho planting of
trees. Tho farmers on tho trec.lons
prairies wero taught by sad experience
that the only way to protect themselves
from the flerco sweep of the desolating
summer tornadoes and the cutting win
ter blasts was to plant trees and
raise ' forests as rapidly as possible.
For this purpose one day in each year is
set apart, nnd young aud old engage iuthe
work of planting trees. In the mean
time the people of tho Middle and East
ern states continue to destroy their tim
i - 1 1 . i 1 1
utT in nie most recuess manner, ap
parently heedless of the fact that dry
sun'Uiers nnd autumns, severe winters,
and disastrous spring floods are the
nnt.iral result.
The story of a man who had a nose so
largo that he could not blow it without
the use of gunpowder has turned out to
be a hoax.
rimplcs, Eruptions, Rough Skin.
The system being put under the influence of
Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery for a
few weeks, the skin becomes smooth, olear,
soft and velvety, and being illuminated with
the glow of perfect health fiom within, true
beauty stands forth in all its glory. The effects
of all medicines which operate upon the sys
tem through tue medium or tne blood are
necessarily somewhat slow, no matter how
good the remedy employed. While one to
three bottles clear the akin of pimples, blotches,
eruptions, yellow spots, comedones, or "grubs,"
a dozen may possibly be required to cure some
cases where tho system is rotten with scrofulous
or virulent blood poisons. The cure of all
these diseases, howover, from the common
pimple to tho worst scrofula" is, with the use of
this moHt potent acent, onlv a matter of time.
sold by dealers in medicines.
COVEKED WITH ERUFTIOSB. CURED.
CLavEnArK. Columbia county. N. Y.
Dr It V. Tierce. Bnffalo. N. Y.:
Dear mi l am sixty years of tee. and have
been afllicted with salt rheum in the worst
form for a creat manv years, iinfil. ftrcirlAntlv
saw one pi your nooKs. wlncli described mv
case exactly. I bought your Golden Medical
Discovery aud took two bottles and a half, and
i entirely cured. From my shoulders to mv
hands I was entirely covered with eruptions,
also on face and bodv. I was likewise atUicted
with rheumatism, so that I walked with great
difficulty, aud that is entirely cured. May God
spare you a long life to remain a blessing to
mauKiuu. vv itu untold gratitude,
Mils. A. W. Williams.
The Queen of all Sewing Machines.
In speaking of the merits of the Wilson
shuttle sewing machine, it is BufHcieut for us
to say that we think the invention of this ma
chine marks one or the most important eras in
the history of this ennntrv; anil when ita con
sider the Influence it has UKn the social well-
being or tne masses, it is difficult to conceive
of an invention of more importance. It has a
beautiful, noiseless movemont; it makes the
genuine "lock-stich" alike on both sides, and
does to perfection all kinds of plain and fine
sewing; it needs no commendation; its rapid
sales, the increasing demand, and the many
nattering testimonials from tboite who have
used it, is sulliciout proof of its merits. The
want of a sewing machine is deeply felt in
every household, aud as the Wilson shuttle
sewing machine, on account of its extreme
simplicity and less cost of manufacture, is sold
at a much lower price than all other first-clnss
machines, it is meeting with Uie extensive
patronage that it so justly deserves. Machines
will be delivered at any railroad station in this
county, free of transportation charges, if
ordered through tho company's branch house
at 827 aud 82'J Broadway, Now York. They
send an elegant catalogue' and chromo circular
free on apphcation. This oompany want a few
more good ageuts. Com.
The Elastic Truss of Tomeroy & Co., 744
Broadway, N. Y., is by far the best in uee.
Com ,
The Question Settled. Those emi
nent men. Dr. Jas. Clark, physician to Queen
Victoria, aud Dr. Hughes Beuuctt, say that
consumption can be cured. Dr. Wiatar knew
this when be discovered his now widoly-known
Balsam of Wild Cherry, and experience has
proved the correctness of his opinion. Fifty
cents and one dollar a bottlo, large bottles
much tho cheaper. Com.
We have heard recently of several
severe casos of spinal disease cured by John
sons Anodyne J.tnnnent ; one case of a man
forty-live years old, who had not done a day's
work for four years. The back should first be
washed, then rubbed with a coarse towel. Ap
ply tho liniment cold, aud rub iu well with the
hand. Com.
"IH'Y BIH, AND I'f.T, DO YOIT GOOD."
Of all the mod of rtddlns; the human constitu
tion of imptirtli of tue blood, dyspepsia, torpid liver
and its kiudrfd riisHaea. noue is so huocssiuI as the use
,njr:..!'A,.:,'EY'N kt and iii:kk
lillrKH.11.. llicy act as a potent tonic and gentle
aperient, aro mild tn tbetr operations, safe unrir anv
circumstance., and thousands have ttorne testimony to
Th.w ara
the safest and lieat sprinx and aunimer medicine yet
discovered. Family physicians resjularly prescribe
Uiem. pKO. D. UOOUW1N A UO., Boston,
Wholesale Asrenta
The Markets.
KKW YORK
Beef CattloPriraetoKxtra liullocka
Cotumou lo Good Texan.
10 (3 18),
viX 10
SO 00 (481 00
Milou Cow. ,
Hogs Live
Dreaaed.
Kheep ,
Lamba
Cotton Middling
i'lour Kxtra Western
Htiite Kitra
Wheat Hed Wvstt-rn ,
No. 3 Spring
11 ye state
Hurley Kttit.
Parley Malt
Oata Mixed Wimteru
Corn Mixed Western
Huy, per cwt
Straw, per cwt
, 0,(4 8
100 10
06 (A 07',
, V6U(a) 07
16XK. 16'.
0 26 4 S 85
5 25
C 5 SO
w i aa
(a 1 18
c 1 0i
4 1 25
1 28
1 18
1 08
1 25
1 1 42 V
75)4(4 76tf
SO (4 1 (15
60 (4 85
Od (4 IS
Hope 7i's 33
.olda
Pork Maw. 2J 20 fjj g7tf
155.(4 IB
xiau aiacaerel, Bo. l, new la (HI (a14 00
" No. a, new . 10 00 SO
Dry Coil, per cwt 6 00 (4 6 60
Ilerrinx, Scaled, tier box. . . SS (4 40
Petroleum CruUe ee.!.06T,' Beflned, 187,
ewi i;uiiiorruaj jrioece ... oft a aa
Texas " 33X(4 8
Australian
(42s.,4l.
Butter State M
(4 at
Western Dairy 2
Western Yellow 10
Western Ordinary 18
Pennsylvania Fine 24
22
20
14
25
17
11
HX
Cheese State Factory 15(4
Stat Skimmed 06 (4
Western 11 (4
Eggs State U (4
ALBAVI.
Wheat 1 ft)
Kye State 1 00
Corn Mixed 90
Barley State J as
Oata State 73
BurraLO.
1 86
(4 I U
4 M
(4 1 28
a ux
(4 T 00
(4 1 n
(4 81
(4 7)
04 1 07
ts 1 30
Flour 6 25
Wheat No. 2 Spring 1 18
Corn Mixed rS
Oat 70
Kye 1 07
Barley 1 82
DALIlafOBE.
Cotton Low Middling. 16(4 18
Flour Extra IU (4 t 00
Wheat -Kod Western.... 1 29 (4 I 29
Rye 11) (4 I
Cora Yellow 18 (4 f
Out Mixed.., (8 (4 69
I-uUolcuu...; . 0u7t4 07
FBlLanELPUU.
Flour Pennsylvania Extra 8 !5 (4 ( DO'
Wheat V otters Hed i.-.v 1 W 4 1 19
Bye , 1 111 (4 1 lu
porn Yellow... B) (S 90
Mxl, ...... ............. ' Hi t4 " 91
Otta-e-Mixed. .,... 10 (4 '-'I
folreUuiu t)iud. 10 U). Ht!ud, I
A Remarkable Book. .
In 1R08 P. T. Barnum wrote his autobiography
for Burr Co., the celebrated publishers in
Hartford, Ct., for which they paid him fifteen
thousand dollars. It made a boek of eight
hundred pages, was profusely Illustrated, cave
a particular aooonnt of Barnum's eventful life
in all paite of the world, and included his cele
brated lecture on "The Art of Monoy Get
ting." Horace Greeley pronounced ths book
" worth a hundred dollar greenback to many a
beginner in life." The publishers sold ninety
thousand copies of ths book by subscription,
at thrre dollars and a half a copy. In 1871,
when Mr. Barnum .started bis great traveling
shows, ho bought back tho oripyright and
atnrnntyps plates of hia book for ten thousand
dollars, added an appendix bringing tho ac
count of Ids life up to that date, prinUd an edi
tion (if nun hundred thousand copies, sent
tlicrn with Ills trsvftling Minwn, and sold the
wli'dn of thnni al r.mU mil dollar each. lie has
'MvI n atinmidix each v-r, which has now
imthwA thn volume to a thousand paces. It
Tirnt!f a sn In of on'n hundred thousand copies
f n joar. I hey are neatly bound in tmudin,
;llt, uri'l sold in an inn traveling nuowx. nn
is tm'rmiR mrgn from bis great show tents
with his ii-ii kx uiiiler their arms, tliey 1'iok as
If coining from a circuiting library ! No book
in this country ever had such an enormous
sale, or ho abounds in curious incidents of real
life and valuable cxpcriciices.-;if'ato Courier.
BnnNETT's Cocoaine is the best and
olieapost hair dressing in tho world. Com.
EL-rcCTiiiciTYis Life. All nervous dis-
oniolH, Uliroiliu uir.wawe ul uio unrcnv, ucu...
i , .ii .1. .... .
liver, stomach, kidneys and blood, acnes and
pains, nervous aud general debility, etc.,
quickly cured after drugs fail by wearing Volta's
1 1 i . i T, 1 . A'.. 1 1,1 - 1. HnA
by Volta licit Co., Cincinnati, Ouio. torn.
Thb Black HrtLS Gold Region.
The publisher of the Cheyenne (Wyo.) Lfader
will issue, April 17th, a twenty-eight-colnmn
extra, containing a fine map of the Black Hills,
including ail tho mountain ranges known under
that nuuie ; also, a large variety of valuable in
formation gathered from official and private
sources, relating to tnis all-absorbing topic.
Price 10 cents, bend your orders to H. Glafcke,
puuiisner, uuoyenue, Wyoming. t'om.
steiidT work at home.
A M Ull 1 vnlunble inmol
alunble mmplns and tarm., 10
conojfr SIMPSON SMITH. Cortlandt Street,
N. V.
The Croton Crape.
two nne two-yinr.oi(i vinwi of thi excellent Wnlte
uraim iwni ny ninn. nosi-piim, lor line lliillnr.
S W. UXfrKRHIH,. C'rnton Ijoillm P. O., N. Y.
JONES FRUIT E a
VAPOEATOR. Tbe bet
nn. KVOtoMHIl twr
dnv nroflt. Himole. eon.
pnet, nconnmicnl. Kvnnoratom and Territorial Klirut for
sale. K.-)liilile Afrcntii rantd. Hand stamp for circular.
Jonwi fruit Kmporating (Jo.. HI) IjiSalle St.. Chicago.
IIoyn, ;irln and Rrerybndy send 25 ot. for 2ti Fine
Curds ( 4 tinta) with jour nitmoel -gnutly printed in (Jilt.
10 CJarrtt 1 a ota. J. K. HAKi)sHAW,Smtthtown,L.I.,W. Y.
POPE'S
XUflo -Ax- Pistol
Jiint lb thin for If Mto prnctlrr.
)Rcnminendfd aud Indorsed bj-tlitt bent
Gun dealer In tht wmld. Hnnd for clr
cnlar. "ll lilt OH., 45 J J lull
OPPORTUNITY for
1 are tioauclnl B)eoula
ttn. WlOO ometimes
hrtnmi OKI lUUk u 1
!.l cnta for Hook ;Wn the -oreH and . jplalnlng
Vr'"-': Investment of tho day. Addroaa Box
1 .,:).,, Nnr York.
Free ! Free ! ! Free 1 1 !
The. Pioneer.
A hnndflome fllnatrated newspaper containing In for
mittlon for prtryldy. Telln bow and wbere to acouro a
HOME C lieu p. DKisT FUB TO AIAj PAHTB O TUE
niiiiLU,
It cnnalnn tli sew Homf.bteap and Tiubkb Laws,
with other Interesting matter found only lu this paper.
Send for it at Onee t
It will only cot you a Postal Caud.
New number for April just out.
Address.
O. F. DAVIS,
Lnnd Commissioner U P. R. It.
Omnhnt eb.
Tho; Oneida Community,
II 4. A.( ny : "Are mud)
plBflM'd with your Sea Foam." 1
iH'Bt ont.
A. .Mr Tni-liind. Cnfmt it ffpi r
ViJ. ftnriimietd. Matt,, my :
" Your 8fa Foam la excellent. Mv
:ut-ment must auu will havo It."
Use Pea L'oam and your table will
oh firm and deluiht jour Eueet.
Your Grocer, If obllgtriK, will .t
it for you. It aavea Milk. Knvrn.
etc., and makes the most delicious
lireadt Biscuit and Cuke you ever
tiANTZ A Co.. 1 7$ Uuane 8t..N. Y,
AGENSS I Most iWagiiilleeiit ift
II Vk.lt UFFLIili.!. lO( Al. Alii-N IS
wanted tTtrywber. for Ttt. Eciio, a wtvllr family tuA lltrnry
im.l. of In lmo psirs. Hofcxrlptlun, W illi Tl Echo
Is rirs swav th. m.iniifirtotly bound qisrto rolnuvv nlitled
Am.rlA llla.tr.ud. s sutttrb d.llnestloa of America., scrr.
Larfrtl tmwiniont. Jfaffn4slr uaVotwf CirevUr f. J.
DAVID WILLIAMS A ( O. tllos 5111.1 lllwuM,s. I
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO.
The Oldest. Lai-Rent, and Mont Ferfeot Manufactory In
55,000
Now In osa.
V
No othor Musical Instrument eror obtained th auna
popularity.
Car-Send for Price Lists.
Addroas,
HtFFAI.O, N. Y.
We announce thit (until further notice) we will Mil to
rppllnonti In any city or town where we ha. do scent
on the uii trriiiM and at tho ain tfl.rowNf as to large.
dealer, who purcbaae from HotUKXI to $60.1110 Taloe anoo.
ally.
The f.-.ct of our. being the oM'tf and largut manufac
tory In t'u United State., with if .010 instrument, now In
use, I. a sufficient guarantee of onr responsibility and
the merit, of our Instruments.
UKO. A. FRINGE OO,
In Actual Use :
MORE THAN
55,000
STEY ORGANSl
MANUFACTURED BY t
; . ESTEY & CO,,
BRATTLEBORO, VT.
Tr" SxifD roB Illustrated Catalogue.
WANTED
SOOONew
AGENTS
The People', dollar paper, The Oontri.
BCTOB, en largeil to (i-ft- cnlumu. religion
and secular. Tukc crrifhr. Five mag
nificent premiums. Kauuiie, term, etc.
free. J. H. KARLK, Boston.
1 Oll.rilKOMOMfor l
two for V5e. Agent
X.id wanted. r.w.Mcl
.KAVEACo..Hoaton A Chio.go.
V f'llAHi.K. a Preacriution that an
" llrilggts
pium Italic,
uggiat will put up, that la a Positive Cur ut
na and lirunkenneaa. Addn
Plior. .1. V. VU;i,lN, Charleatown, Ma
Cb A MAY. Agent, wanted, male and female,
C U aW Addres. Enruka M'l'g (Jo.. Buchanan. Mlob
lT'iL WI a month t
month to agent everywhena Adrlreaa
fSi)3 KXOELBIOK
I M r 'U (JO., Bucbaiun.Mtcb
TJiVKKY FAMILY WANTM IT. Money tn It
U Kuld by Agout. Addreaa M. N. LOVKLL. Krie.Pa.
$
FOR AGENTS In our ten New
Notreltle. Just out, Needed In
ever, house. Kamnln uiil nirnn.
lore tree by mail. H. B. WH1TK A 00iwmk, N. J.
NEEDLES:
FOR ALL
SEWINU
en b obUl .od n
about one-h If the
uiuol nun by or ler
iliM dirtieu fcinn-i-'.
4f . par 4ix. ; Wheeler 4 Wilton, Hit ct. ; How'-,
7 .V . I' A, U.l... K.iht. . ar.il i.fhMiH ..e..
tlon. Inclna th amount and Noodle will b. returned
Mflrataaavl. AOurM,
UEF1AMK NFKDI.K VO.,
Wag BrmUway, htvr Yark.
m
yd
sAifyA ivtw
tr. .T. Walker's California Yin-
pcrir Uittcrs nro a purely Vegetable
preparation, tmulo chiclly from tho na
tive herbs found on tho lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
fiia, the medicinal properties of which
aro extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. Tho question i? almost
dally asked. " What is tho cause of the
unparalleled success of Vinegar Eit
tehsT" Our answer is, that they remo've
the cause of diseaso, and tho patient re
covers his health. They are tho great
blood pui fler and a life-giving principle,
a pcrfec Innovator aud Invigorator
of tho i stem. Never beforo in tho
history o tho world hns a medicino been
conipotui' J1 possessing thn romnrkable
qualities f Vinkoar Bitters in healing the
ick of ery diseaso ninn is heir to. ibey
are a go tie r-nrgntivo as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver r,nd Visceral Orguus ia Bilious
The pioperties of Dn. Walker's
Vi.nkgarEittf.rs are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carruiiiat've, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative Counter-irritant Suiluniic, Altera
tive, ant: Anti-Bilious.
it. h. Mcdonald a co..
..'nil-Vist and Gen. Acta., Sun Francleoo. California,
and cor. of Washington and Charlfcin Pw.. N. Y.
Sold by all Ui'agglnts and Pcaltrs.
N. Y. N. U.-No. 17
INKS
The best. All Colors. One Wafer
mrikos ii onnce.'. rtitur,iln i:nd Circu
lar mailed for HI cents am? stamp
by
DEFIANCE Nl-'.KDLK I'D.. fli'.H BniadwaqJy.
JUST
MONEY IN IT M:itK! Jnato:'
Useful, llsndsonie. Cheap. Sells etreiy
BOOK
wlisre. A mre cnance. Also,
NEW MAPS, CHfiRrS.Etc.
-U
A N
ninnnti nrli'fB ftnmn m Nnw York. Hp
SELL
inr titrlilfTO f,. i. tilt I l t il A . .1 i
lay St,.N.Y., A 170 W. 4th St.. (Jin..
OPIUM CM
The mostsuca-f
remedy of tafno i
ent day Hf rd for Pa
tier on Oipium Knt
SOLD ON f RIAL.
THE YORK WANI'FAC
TUKINU fdiU'ANV,
TtIMar nf Polling. Sbllftlnar.
and nil blml.nl MlB (!'lnK, are
SvllinK tha not.LINt'H TlllllINK
Wateh Wheel vkk cheaply,
th'.iiKh tt-n t,i-t In ii..?.
For tVu-rlptirn V;,mpl!.(ta ad
dress YOUK M'r'ii '0..
York, Vn.
ftS.OOO AtjttKAltY SOf.V.
GENTS WANTEDf r the new toot,
LIFE N1) ADVE.SIl.Kt3 OF
Kit Carson
W Ml commit and frltad, P. W. C Petri, Brent Lt,
I Col. and finrccon.U.S. Afroto hrta dicMUd by htm
1 wit Tfaecn vTttusand Ai'TnaTic Ills of America.
I (i-eateit HUNTtR, TKAPFKK, SCOUT and UUIDJfi
I over iiu'ilihed. It cotuinsi'uU and complete descrlp
oiuii Indian tribi of the KAH, WEST M soun by KUCartoo.
whollTAdHmonrtUmall h:life. It civet a full, reliable ar-coont
ofthaMUDOCS.aud the MOfCCWAU. At a wotk oi 11ISTO-
RY.it l.lnvull. A ndopportnolly forRenUtomliinoneT.
nm Umtorv nt one. DUfaTLN. OUJatAK CU.HwUoroUCoiia,
AGENTS WANTED S...'
cbeapeet and fastest 801, nr IiiMe ever puUirsljed. bend
for otir pxtra tpnriH to Aiffiits.
NATIOIVAJ, rUH MMalXi T).. rhlltiilclpliU. P.
PER DAY fnrCnl
ei vifiitiiig mi a isuRinenn (..urtm.ttm lie Ft in tlio world.
niRRnihcent sampl' to n-sin work with sent for 2.
ctn. A dd reus H. U. MANI.KY, Fiisliloni.blo KtiKr&ver.
(f asmtifiton btrt-er, Konton, Alas.
SlOl
SS2S PEIt II V-Si.nd for "nhmmn
catalogue. J. ,1. HUl-'KOKD'S HONS, Boston.
$250
A MONTH Agents wanted every,
where. Ku.lness honorable and flrn't
class. Particulars Bent tree. Addrees
WOKTH A CO.. St. LonK Mo.
This new TniRS 1p worn
-- uv wit a penfiCT, v u m i or
T ft fcJQ litflit and iUy. Adrpta
v JL. J .tep.f to e"nrv mnttt.n of
J, body, nt:ilni!; Rnp.
?-jffC Y ture uiitlur i'im hnrit;'rt
ELAST
TRUSS
eip-rclcte or novel nst etraia
until perti.rinf iitly cured.
St-ld cheap ly ibo
l lastic Truss Co.,
No. 683 Broadway, N. V. City.
and aent by mall. Oallorsend forOlrcular. and he onred
(IlOK PER DA Y Commission, or S30weck Hal.
CpaWfJ ary and Kxpenses. Wo offer It and will pny
l
whiskers;
The only Preparation thst
give, perfect satisfaction to
lfr.se wlsning to raise tfeara
or Ulustache. Ue ljesseps " Vlgorine." prepared only
In Paris. Kacn Pucknge warranted and sont by innil on
receipt of SI.OO. Sainplft mailed for 1,1 ca. Address
J. P. FRAS'KI.IN. Hole Importer, Jersey City, X. ,1.
, GENTS.
i. Ohang Obang sell, at sight Necersary a.
Goods free. (Jhang (Jhang MTg (Jo., Boston.
a. aoap.
IOOK AGENTS
toullth.
NEW BOCK
Dr Mr. fitr-nhouM of 61. LV City, tot SS
cure the wife of a Mormon. iii:il Fricat In
UoducttoO liy Mr. Klowt. ltiii itory of J
woman's uperienca lays bar the "hidden Ufe,
myateriet, eecret duings, etc. of tlie Mormom an I
' wuie-atoake wwmiiu x-ej Mem." Bright, fc'urt)
ud Good, U i the b tt new book out, actupuV
toa, if ine new dook out, aciutav
good things for All. It t popular j-'erv
IkmI;, end ouUclld oil other book ttrcil i
ay " Owl t(ccd it. Eminent wonn
with i
evervti
M muter ear "
endorse it Kvervbod
tv Wnntu iti anri airtnU cm felUnn
from 10 to 80 a day f 85th thotand now in press I Vj
Want i.000 more truity asvnts NOH'-men or women: i
we wiu mall uuint r rt-c to those who wm cinvtui, im
Si&nt JU Lk WomuiiiOToia It Ct.. Jiaitfoid. Conr,.
TEAi
AGENTS WANTED KVKRYWHKRE.-Tha
onolcest in tne world Importers' prices larg.
eat Company in America-. staple article pleaaea
evervhmlv trnde incre.i.inB Imfct lnduoenienta
don't wane time rend for Circular to KOHKHT
KLUi, 43 VeaeT Street. New York. P.II.Hox ia7.
.v SAMARITAN NER TINE
BpasDis. It hus beeB tcsu-l by tbouakDds sod never
was kuowB lofallln slugl ease. Inclose stamp for
eirciilsr Riving cv.dvnne of cun-s. AddKM, Dr.B. A
BiCHilONU iox Til, HU Joseph, Uo.
1 con PKH DAY it horn. Tonne free. Ad
U O druse Gko. Stinbom A Co., FortUud, Ma
4 i
rTri
U
(0
PVrrJlutLiH
vhin. wit
PORTABLE
SODA FOUNTAINS
$10, $50, $75, & $100.
GOOD, DURABLE, AND CHEAP
Shipped Ready for Use.
Manufactured, bj CHAPMAN (V
CO., flludiaou, lud. .
f y Send for a Catalogue. -
DO YOUR OWN PRINTING!
wOVELTY
PRINTING PEESS.
For froft-aatonul and Ainiileur
Prtutera, kk-huolM, ftuvletlea, Man.
ufui tiircri, Men-hunts, and otliers it U
the BEST eur Invented. la.OUOtnu.e.
Ten atyle. Prloea from S8.00 to $160.00
BEN J. O. WOODS A CO. Manufrsuid
l .11 Vfa.,i...tB.i.i.n aa s.ul.l .
tWl slainp lu CaiaWgua. 1 e r.dexal 8b fioaten.
I 1 1 1
: ia M. tiARkaS, lie 1U, wwe, Ma,
ir .1.