FAItM, (UIIDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Iliiriiln C liarrnal In Ktjnfl., . , T. F. P., Fnrmerflville, N. Y., vnites to tho New York Time : Wo would bo obliged if you would instruct ns in re gard to construction of n brick-kiln for burning clifircoal, tho mode of using, utc., Hint wo niny estimate the expenses of building and using. lteidy. Tho kilns used by charcoal burners are of two kinds, oblong, with nn arched roof, and round and conical like an old fashioned straw beehive, Tho former is generally built to hold eighty cords of wood, or, thirty-two feet loug, sixteen feet wide, and twenty feet high. Tho walls are a brick and a half thick, nnd are carried tip to a height of wxteen feet before tho Rrch is sprang. To resist tho thrust of tho arch, as woll an tho pressure of tho gas which accu mulates during tho cooling of tho wood, tho skin i3 strengthened with a series of timber posts set in tho ground about four to xix feet apart on each side, and iuto which, nt the top, nro mortised cross beams that reach from post to pout nbovo tho nreh. At each end there aro iron doors fitting tightly in anirouframo, mid other doors twelve feet up, by which tho top of tho kilu is filled. It is con venient to have the kilns built at tho foot of a bunk, so that a gaugway can ba made from the bank to tho upper doors, upon which tho wood cau bo wheeled in with wheelbarrows. At the bottom of the wall air holes are made by leaving out a brick here nud there. Each of these is easily closed by putting iu a brick and plastering over it with clay. It requires nearly one mouth to fill, burn, and empty one of these largo kilns, tho product being about four thousand bushels of coal. Tho hitter kind of kiln is usually made to hold forty cords of wood, which require it to be twouty-fout feet in diameter and twenty feet high. The alls aro usually ono brick iu thickness, and are strengthened by one or t wo bands of iron, placed where the walls begin to narrow iu, and just below that point. Theso bands are made so that their cuds can bo drawn together tightly by means of screw-bolts and nuts, and thus bind tho brickwork together solidly. There are two iron doors and frames, one on the ground, and one near tho top, for filling in tho wood. . Tho top of tho arch consists of a cast-iron plate, held in its place by bolts or straps built into the wall. Ono of theso kilus may be coaled iu sixteen to twenty days or less, and will produce about 1,800 to 2,100 bushels of coal. Air holes are made as before meutioned. The kilns aro filled with four-foot cord-wood, nud aro as tightly packed as possible, every vacant space being filled with short small wood cut purposely. Tho kiln is fired by meaus of light wood or half-coated brands laid from the air holes to the center ; when the fire is do ing well, the air holes are managed pre cisely as in burning coal in pits. When tho wood is properly coaled, every crack in tho doors and walls of the kiln is closely plastered with soft clay well tempered, until the fire is out. A sup ply of water should be kept on hand, lest on opening the kiln tho fire bo not complete smothered and should kindle agaiu. In this case, if tho firo cannot be quenched with water on the instant, tho kilu should bo closed. Any coal burner who can manage pits can manage kilns if they are well built. Such kilns ns aro hero described cost from 500 to 5?1,500, and the cost of coaling the wood is reduced one-half by their uso. Iloimrliolil Hints. Half a pound of borax, finely pulver ized and scatterod around whore cock roaches frequent, will clear au infested house thoroughly. One advantage of this application is tho harmless nature of tho borax. Various experiments made iu Franco on the best method of preserving eggs show that the best, and nt tho same timo oue of tho simplest, consists iu rubbing some vegetable oil (liusced especially) on the eggs. Fotaloes are adapted to be eaten with loan meat the starchy potatoes furnish ing tho fattening nud heating elements which leau meat lacks, while the lean meat supplies tho bone nnd muscle-making elements not afforded by potato or fiuejiour bread. Fat meat affords heat ing and futtoning element, like potato, but in a form less easily digested by most persons. ,. Grease or paint spots in clothes are easily removod by oil of turpentine, or a hot iron pressed on the place over coarse brown paper, after scraping all that can bo got off with n blnut knifo. Stains may bo removed from light colored clothes, such as drabs, buffs, or whites, with fuller's earth, but this is apt to take tho color out of dark cloths. It should be dissolved in a little boiling water, put on the spot when hot, held to the fire to dry, and then brushed out. Pitch is re moved, first, by rubbing the place over with greaso or oil, and then takiug out the oil by the application of spirits of turpentine. About llutlor Pnt-knaes. A correspondent, writing from Guern sey county, Ohio, to the American Patron, says : The business agent for this gnuigo has on hand a number of tin and glass buckets, which will hold eight pounds each, this being - the amount usually .purchased by consumers nt ono timo. The buckets are placed in boxes, with ice packed around them, so that the butter is kept perfectly cool while being transported. After the but ter has been consumed, the buckets are returned free. We have purchased, dur iug tho season, several packages of but ter from commission houses; it was p icked in woodeu buckets, with closely fitting covers. This butter seemed all right when examined by tho tryer, but when we used it, we found that it was good ouly iu the center ; on the top for several inches it had acquired a very dis agreeable taste from the wooden cover the bottom and sides the same. This butter was made nt the factory, and would have boon very fine if it had not been spoiled with these wooden buckets. Whou producers are . soiling butter of their own making, 'at the market, for thirty and thhty-five cents per pound, butter can bo bought by the whole pack age for eighteen or twenty centa, at the commission houses. If producers, would ship their butter in small packagee from tuiiit, much good would.resJiH both to the producer aud consumer. , ' The Child." .' A child has a right to ask trwations and to be fairly answered; not. to be suubbed as if he were tfuiity of au im pertinence, nor ignored as though his desire for information were of no con sequence, nor mislaid an if it did not signify whether true or false impressions were made upon his mind. lie has a right to be taught everything which he desires to learn, and td be 'made certain, when asked-for information is withheld, that it is only deferred till he' is older and better prepared to receive it. An swering a child s questions is sowing the seeds of its future character. St. Mcholns' I)ny In Germany. One of the deaconesses, good and wise Sister Elspeth, " meine liebe mut ter schwester," told me how they celo brated St. Nicholas' day nt her sister's house, and in a groat many other Ger man families: Late in the evening, on the day before, just about the timo when the children nro usually sent to bed, a loud knocking is heard at the door; the mother, or aiuuio, goeB out to let the stranger in, nnd Comes running back, with: "Oh I children 1 children t what do you think? here is St. Nicholas coming in; the Christ-kind has sont him to ask about you all, that he may know wheth er to bring yon any presents nt Christ mas or not Thu children all become very much excited. lii tie Hanschen pulls his opron straight; Karl smooths down his hair with his hand; little Meta turns out hor toes, as auntie is remind ing her to do all day Ioiirj nnd as they aro all on tip-toe with expectation, tho door opeiin and in walks St. Nicholas. A great big bag hangs by his fide; long, snow white hair falls from under his bishop's cap; and so much long silvery beard covers his facp, that tho children can hardly seo nnyt.hing but his eyes. Theso, however, look so kind nnd good, and twinklo so pleasantly, that little Hanschen lets go tho mother's dress nnd ventures a step nearer to the new guest. Tho latter bows very politely to mother and auntie, and enys that as Christmas is very near, the Christ kind has sent him to all the houses of the village to find out to what children the Christ-kind must bring presents at Christmas, when ho comes in his little well-filled wagon. Then tho saint makes very particular inquiries about each child. "Has Meta learned to turn her toes when she walks, better than alio did Inst Christmas ?" Mcta's tees turns wider and wider npart as he speaks, and auntie says : " I think Meta is trying very hard to learn to walk a graceful little lady." Meta smiles with pleasure, nud St. Nicholas gives a nod of satisfaction. "And does Karl eat all his soup every day before he asks for anything else, and never grumble about anything that is put on his plate f " " Yes, Karl has learned not to be a bnby about his dinnei," says the mother, "and is gettiug ready to be a brave soldier some day, by thanking God for whatever He gives, and eating it without ever thinking about it." "Sehon? sehou !" says St. Nicholas, which menus "Good! good!" " And has Hanschen been a diligent little boy, and learned by heart some little Christmas hymus to sing under tho Christmas tree ?" And little Hanschen, the youngest of them all, his faco ns red as fire with excite ment, and his blno eyes ns wido open as he can stretch them, before the mother cau answer, opens his month, i.nd bursts out just as loud as he can sing, with his new Christmas hymn : " Holy night ! silent night I DarknofB ell. aavo yon light, Miming o'er tho stable where Watch iho worshiping, blessed pair, By tho heavenly child." "Well done," says St, Nicholas, "I will ask the Christ-kind on Christmas day to bring a very full wagon to this house; aud now, tj show what very nice things He is going to bring with Him, He has sent you beforehand a few speci mens of what he will have in His wagon." So he opens tho big bag that hangs by his side aud briugs out apples aud nuts candy, Christkindchens, aud all sorts of cakes, especially big figures of himself, and gives some to each one of the de lighted children ; tells them to be as good as they have been, and, if possible, better, until Christmas comes, and they shall have still more beautiful gifts. Then he shakes hands with the children, makes a low bow to tho mother and auntie, and says he must hurry off, as ho has to visit every house iu the village mid iuqure about all his children. Sometimes, instead of St. Nicholas com ing iu person, tho father goes to the door when the knock is heard, aud comes back with a great bag of good things, and tells tho children all that St. Nicho las asked him, and what he answered before receiving this foretime of Christ mas for them. Sf. Nicholas for Decem ber. Sinking: Men Householders. The Philadelphia plan of making men householders is simple and practical. A poor man in that city can obtain a lot, 18x90, for $200, by entering iuto an ob ligation to pay a yearly rental of twelve dollars, or six per cent. As long as this 'interest ou the purchase money is paid annually, the ground-rent landlord, as he is called, cannot demand the prin cipal. Ho now joins a building associa tion, and takes, say, five shares. On ea,eh share one dollar is to be paid monthly, and, as there are one thousand shares, each month $1,000 is paid iuto tho association. Then the money so paid is put up nt auction among the members, and the bidding mounts up from five per cent, premium to perhaps twenty, at which it is knocked down to him. He agrees to pay besides his one dollar per month per share say five dol lars per month the interest on 61,000, plus $200, twenty per cent, premium, amounting to seventy-two dollars per auuum. With this $1,000 he contracts with a competent builder, who puts him up a house. Tho financial result stands as follows : Ho pays grouud rent per annum, six per cent., on $200812. Building association, interest on loan, 872. Taxes, $2 per $100 ou valuation of house say $800, $16 ; $100. It is iu effect a mortgage which never matures, unless there is a failure to pay the in terest ; or it may be described as a rental which gives the renter a permanent pos session of the estate if he promptly pays the rent. It only takes in practice ten or twelve years to put him in absolute possession of his home. Schoolrooms. Dr. Allen McLane Hamilton, of New York, in his essay upon the increase of nervous diseases among schoolchildren, discussed a subject of the gravest im portance to parents, teachers and school committees, in showing by conclusive statements that incipient cholera or St. Vitus' dance was increasing among the schoolgirls of New York, and it rnicht be traced by nervous twitching of the. bands and the muscles of th face; Also, chronic headaches, faintiug fits, epilep tic hysterical seizures yereTnore numer ous than they should Be, and more espe cially among' the young girls approach ing womanhood. The cause was un doubtedly over-study and anxiety of mind produced by inability to' master the allotted studies. Tho diseases of the schoolroom, it is also thought. might possibly be alleviated by change of construction and better attention to color, giving it as his experience that tho whitewashed"walls and blackboards wore not sufficiently "cheerful for per sons whose nerves were in' a tremor from overwork and timidity, but especially by reducing the number of hours required for Btudyl : 8UMMART OF NEWS. liens ml latere! treat Bene Had Abroad. A compulsory education till has been intro duced lu the Mexican Oongroes. . .'.Don Carlos offered to establish a trace wi!h King Alfonso In the event of war with the United States. . . . Blocko, Vanghan Co., Iron producers of Leeds, England, have been compelled to dis charge between two thousand and three thou sand workmen, owing to the depressed con dition of the iron trade...... Reports from Fort Laramie, Neb., place the thermometer at fonrtoon degrees below f.oro John C. Johnson, one of the aldermen of Newark, N. J., committed suicide by shooting himself through the head. Financial troubles led to the act: Calnbridgo, champion amateur oarsman of the country, was beaten by Julian Kennedy, of Tale College, in a oontest bear New Haven. Distanoe, two miles t time, li.BOyi. . . r. . A monument to Edgar Allen Poe was unveiled at Baltimore with appropriate dedicatory exoroises . ... The ofHoial vote of New York State for secretary of State gives Bigelow, Dent., 885,100, and Seward, Bop., 870,608. A conspiracy to seize the areonal and to burn the town of Rangoon, Biirmali, has been discovered by the authorities. A great many Burmoee have been arrested on suspicion of complicity in the affair A dispatch from England states that on account of the recent floods tho sanitary authorities have declared a district of Brazil, with a population of six thousaud souIh, unfit for habitation until mid summer. Thousands of acrce iu the valley of the Tront will probably remain nndor water throughout the winter The Staten Island ferryboat D. 11. Martin was discovered on Gre shortly after leaving her dock in New York, and she was immediately ran ashore and her passengers landod iu small boats. The Martin burnod to the hull, involving a loss of $50,000. The losses by tho fire iu New England during the month of October were $G01,275. Tho Chicago grand Jury found a truo bill against nino election judgos and three re peaters, for alleged election frauds Tom Allen and Jim Maee have made a match to bo fought iu May next, for $5,000 aside...... Frauds In the pay rolls of tho Brooklyn (N. Y.) navy yard are being investigated The Black Hills commission advise the nse of stern measures toward the Sioux to bring them to terms Alabama gives a majority of fifty thousand for its new constitution. . . .By a collision between a freight and construction train on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati aud St. Louie railroad, near Dcnnison, Ohio, three men wore killed and two wouudoJ. One of the engineers disregarded the signals. The Italian government is about to purchase tho upper Italian syutem of railways, at an expense of about 32,600,000 The Now York canal commisHioners have passed a roo Intion to closo tho canals on the tenth of December next The secretary of tho treas ury baa ordered; tho collectors of customs at Boston, Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Now Orleans to reduce their working ex penses fifteen per cent John Clark, a noted dosporaIo, who killed a Mr. Trevor, in Rochester, New York, in endeavoring to avoid arrest for burglary, was hanged at that place. Clark was cool aud colloetod to the last, walk ing finally to tha scaffold witli a cigar in bis mouth. He died easily Honry 'Nujlioli-on was hanged at Couslnvtta. La., for tho nmrdor of Marcus Young, a Jewish peddler. He pro tested his innocence.. ..The reply of theoureof Notre Dame, Montreal, to the connsol for the Institut Canadieu, who demanded ecclesiasti cal rites ovor the remains of fluibord under pain of damages, is published. Tno lotter re fuses the demands made, and suit for dam ages will probably follow The population of Massachusetts, as finally corrected, is 1,- 651,902 The Prei-idtmt has issued orders consolidating about ninety internal reveune collection districts in various parts of tho coun try iuto forty, including a number iu New York and Pennsylvania Ex-Mayor Davis, of Carrollton, 111., a wealthy citizen, shot him self in the head during the funeral ceromouies of Paul Wright, who shot himsolf three days previous A handsome bronze medal aud diploma were received at the Navy depart ment from the Geographical Society of Paris, Ifo be awarded to the officers of the United StatOB steamer Tnscarora, as a recognition of their services in making doep sea soundings in the Pacifio Brooklyn (N. Y.) public school children must bo vacoiuatod or stay at home, the health board says. James H. Hallock, a resident of New Jersey, took ether in tho New York homeopathic col lege, for the purpose of having an ulcerated Jaw operated upon, but died from the effects of tho aLiivthetio Lodicia and Albert Fredenburg, mother and sou, were found guilty of tho murder of Arlo Davis, in Gray ville, Herkimer county, N. Y., and were sen tenced to be hanged on Friday, December 81, at Horkimor. They were convicted npon the testimony of Mary Davis, daughter of Albert Fredfiiburg, who was an accomplice.... Grasshoppers are making their appearance in alarming numbers iu the northern districts of South Australia A ti lr gram says in the negotiations which are now proceeding for the settlement of tho troubles In tho Turkish pro vinces, tho programme put forwail by Aub. tria includes a comparatively 'high degree of self-government for the Christian common! ties u nrkey. Russia seems to demand only a ru r faithful adhesion to the promises of reform already made by the Porto The Cuban steamer Uruguay is still at Kingston, Jamaica, watched by a Spanish gunboat. . . . A fire in the extensive clothing store of James Marshall & Co., Ne walk, N. J,, destroyed the entire contents. The loss is $100,000.... At Locustdale, Pa., while several miners were sitting on a box containing powder incased in a small beg, a spark cccidunully dropped in the box, igniting the powder, which exploded instantly, terribly wounding the meu. Alfred J. Steeley, John Durkon and Mordecai Jones have since died. A man named Payne, wag also wounded, probably fatally United States Senator Orris S. Ferry, whoso health has been failing for some months pact, died at bit home in Norwalk, Couiu The late Yice-Pretident Henry Wilson was born in Farmiugton, N. H., Fob. 10, 1812. At ten years of age he was apprenticed to a far mer, . with whom he continued for eleven years, during which period he only had in all twelve months' schooling. Oa attaining bis majority he went to Natick, Mass., where he learned and worked at the trade of shoemak- ing, when, having accumulated some money, -he returned to New Hampshire ana studied for a while at the academies at Stafford, Wolff borough and Concord. He afterwards returned to Natick and took an active part ia the Presi dential canvass of 1810, speaking jo behalf of CLeu, Harrison, the Whig candidate. During the next five years he u three times elected to the Legislature from Natick and twice a State senator from Middlesex county. He took an active part agaiust slavery. In 1853 he was defeated as the Free Soil oandidate for governor of Massachusetts, bat in 1855 wat elected to succeed Edward Everett in the United States Senate. - He ' introduced, in 1861-2, the bill abolishing slavery iu the Dis trict of Columbia. In 1872 he was. electa Vioe-Preeident, sinoe which time his effprU have been- seemingly dhreoted to the restora tion of peace and good will between North and South. Hi wae a leader of the Re publican party and prominent candidate for the Presidency in 1870. (, ... ... , John Brown, colored, was arrostod noar Fort Valley, Oa,, in the act of attempting to oommit an outrage on a highly respectable young lady. He knocked out some of her teeth iu the struggle, and otherwise mal treated her. SubeBquenUy a band of dis guised meu took him from the oustody of the sheriff and hung him. .. . ..British troops have captured two native villages in Malaya Where the British resident, Mr. Birch, was murdered Gnibotd's grave has been de clared uuooiif oorated by the bishop of Mon treal A treaty of peace, friendship, mari time commerce aud extradition between Spain and Santo Domingo has been signed. . .'. . .The efforts of the Mormon to inaugurate a church in Canada meet with considerable opposition by the people, every meeting so far having boen disturbed..., ..Allen Q'wynn, oolored, Uving near Huntingdon, Tetin., having learned that Milton Boney and Frank Patterson, two ex-penitentiary convicts, had arranged to. steal his horses, Gwynn collected a posse of white men to watch his premises' The two outlaws came as .expected, and when halted fired ou the posse, who returned the fire, killing Honey. Patterson eeoapeiLav. . . . Gen. Shermau's report of the army shows that there are 1,640 officers and 24 031 enlisted men. - - Early Llfo of" VIce-PresIdcut Wilson. The New York Evening Post says: Henry Wilson was born at Farmingtou, N. U., ou the sixteenth day of October, 1812. n IM iinrnnf.Q trorn v-innr ami nil -t his family were of the lowest class, their uhujo ueiug in met a looai Dy-woril on aCCOUnt of tln.lr I117.V anil t.liriffloua ,l,o. aoter. On this account Ilonry dropped mo immiy name, ana assurueu that of Wilson. Naturally, under these circum stances. Inn rmtirtrt.iinit.ina fni a.nl ...1.. . . 1 ri "" 1 j trun cation were limited. lie had, however. a great taste for reading, and, although armrantinnrl fn a tarmaT vlian tAn 1 I M V?U J X. ULti old and for eleven years afterward con- uuBu n mo nnra auties or a farmer s boy"s life, during which he attended School in nil Vint, olnvcn mrmtlia 1, managed iu his leisure hours to read uuuny one tuonsanu volumes winch some local libraries provided. When his ap prenticeship ended he was tho owner of a yoke of oxen and six sheep, which ho sold for eighty-four dollars. A dol lar." he onnn wii.l ' wonhl penny I spent from the timo I was born uuiu x i3 twenty-one years 01 age. At the closo of his apprenticeship, in 183:1, putting oil his worldly goods into a pack on his back, ho walked to Natick, Mass., tho place which has siuoo boon his residence. T)nrn ha ln'ro.l l,,....lf to a shoemaker, remaining for two years learning lue trauc. witu a little money he had saved he then returned to New Ilamtishire. nrnl ntiiriirrl in oi.tnnl academies; but a person to whom he had iiiirusieu uis money laueu in business, compelling him to return to Natick and resume his trade. Guiuiug something of a reputation as a speeehinoker in a debating club, and havinc thronrh his exrenro'vA rrol!nr o good source of information from which i i io iiruw, ue oecamo successful as a po litical orator, and in tho Presidential campaign of 1810 mado more than sixty speeches in favor of the Harrisou ticket. Those speeches elected him to the Leg islature, and he continued in public life until the day of his death. . Tho Story or a Life. News comes from Richmond', Va., giv ing a history of the faruily aud antece dents of tho beautiful- and unfortunate girl who shot herself in Fifth avenue, New York. Her real name, it appears, was Minuio Koaue, and she belonged to one of the most prominent families in King William county. Her parents were related closely to tho family of Hon. Wm. ltoune, a former governor of Vir ginia, and her grand unelo was a judge of the State court of appeals and at one timo a United States- senator. Unfortu nately, her mother died while herself and a sister, Belle, were quite young, aud the two beautiful girls were left without the tender euro and watchful guidauco of a mother's lovo. Six years ago the two girls ran away from their homo. with. SO thn ll'annt.l, d.,t,o tl, avowed intention of lending a life of ..1 mi . V Biiiiuie. j.ney were pursued, captured, and brought back to their' home, whero they were placed under the closest sur veillance. They ruauaged to escape iiQniu. howevoi mul nntjtr.iil litiiona ill-fame iu Richmond. Minuio left there nearly turoo years ago and went to St LiOUlH. fl1ll)MP.mipnt1v n-r.iiiry r V.iw Ve-lr j J - , O O vx' w V iVi Her hiptory is already known, and its t ,i; i i . . i wttQH-iu uuL.iuuA uiui Biiuc&oti Kile coru- mnllitv. "ilnn rrri.if lnfli ,,. ,. another's heels,", and following the death ..t E t -.r- . . ... ut mo uuiohubmo ALinme intelligence comes that her sister, on learniug of her suicide, tlu-ew herself from a W'udow in Baltimore and was inshmtly'killed, aud tliftt her hrntlinv tnnlr rli!.vforir, the eilects of which he died. A sad and terrible rtory, indvd, of blighted lives, and willfuluesa, aud wrong. May not mmy li' ht-hearted girls draw a moral from tlio death of the fatally gifted sis ters. Itlld llH xi'timn.l In iii f ., , .v. ....v. t . "iv iivju V11K3 rock of sin, agaiust which their fair young lives mny be shattered. Over the faults of the dead let u draw the veil of forgiveness nnd oblivion "Leaving with nieekuees hor 'sin to her Savior" but let her grave stand as a warning for luej, are luuuueu to stray e . Ai.' - i-. . . . r num mo etruigm pain. The Apothecary's Game In this highly eutertaininjr Scandina vian play for the holiday season, two of the older persons in the company are selected,' ono for the apothecary and one for the doctor.- :The chosen doctor then retires to a neighboring room, and the remaining players each choose the name of some drug or medicine necessary to tho llttiug out of an apothecary's .nhop, upon which the company sit down in a ring wim me excopuou oi iue npome.- cary. xne point of this game is, to re member well the chosen name at th? proper timo, and to rise up and turn around whenever it is pronounced, if not, a forfeit must be. paid. Tho doctor now makes his appearance. After some mutual compliments between the apothecary and the doctor, during wmcu the respective titles aro often re peated, each repetition being followed by a low bow and the turning round of the complimented party, tho doctor pro ceeds to the visitation of the druggist's store, and to question the npothecory regarding the contents oi nis stall, ex claiming: -v "I dare say, Mr. Apothecary," (bow and turning round on the part of the druggist,) "you have plenty of such and such a drug. Now in the quick pronunciation of the different drugs and medicines, it is very frequently the case that the party repre senting the medicine forgets to rise from bis seat and make his bow, as well as his round-about. For this failure he must pay a forfeit; and after having undergone the atonement required for liis forget! ulaess, he can return to his seat. Two lovers' at Wilmington, 111., have fallen out. The girl was about to marry another young man,. When he former suitor roplevined a sewing machine that he had givi n her. She responded by suing him for tha value of meals eaten nt her house, nnd now he has sued her for time Occupied in courting her. Why should any ono buy a soap half resin or clay, when Dobbins' Eleotric Soap (made by Cragin & Co., rhila.) is for sale! ; It costs but a trifle morn. nnd will go five times as far. Try it. Butter nnd chnolio are Almost indis- peusahle fcrtiflPH of food. Properly nsed, thev are nutritious atld healthy s but an in ordinate nse of either causes indigestion and dyspepsia. Farmms' Purgative Pill, Judi ciously uhcm), will remove both of these troubles. Com. . Burnett's Cocoaino. for Dromotine the growth of, and beautifying the hair, and ren dering it dark and glossy, The Ooooainn huldn, In a liquid form, a large proportion of dcotlM'izml cocoannt oil, prepared expressly mr vib pnrposo. xmo oiuer compound pos ; e. w the peculiar properties whioh so exactlv ritit the various conditions of the human bair. C'Otll. To tho weak, the worn and the W'Jnrv, the editor Of the Boston UivnriU-r 'sav i " We can most unhesitatingly recommend the Peru vian Hynip, a protected solution of the pro toxide or iron, to all tne weak, the worn, and the weary; having richly experienced its bene fits.. It poesosses all the qualities claimed for it by its proprietors." Com, Have von airue in the face : and is it badly swollen Havo yon severe pain in the chest, back or Bide? Have ynn cramps or pains in the stomach or bowels I Have you bilious oolio or severo griping pains' If so, nse joanson $ Anotiyne L.imment Internally. Com. Nt'iiF'N('Ks I'l'i.noMt: nvirui, von TIIK VVUK OF t'ONflMI HTION, 'Ot 1IIM AND ( OLD. The frrnut Tlittifl uf ibli medicine U that It rl(ieae tlie matter and ttarows It ont of the "j-Rtftm, pnrines thp blood, And than efteote a onre. SCBKNCK'S SF.A WKKD TONIO, roll THE COM OF Dtspf-.psia. Indiokrtion, Fto. Tne Tonic produoes a healthy action of ibe stomach, ereatlnff an appetite, forming chyle, and curing thh most obstinate cuee of ndlftostlon, Schcnck'b Mandrake Piu., for ths Gtras or Lives Complaint, Etc. These PtIU.are altei-atlre. and produce a heeltliy action ef the llrer without tbe least danger, u they i free from oalomel ana yet more efficacious In restoring a healthy aotlon of tbe llrer. Thes rmnedtne are a enrtAln mm fn nnnitimnHnu is the Pulmoolo Syrup ripens the matter and purltin the blood. The MaD-lrake Pills act upon the llrer, create a healthy bile. b.:d re more all diseases of thp liver, often a cause or Conjnmptlon. The Sea Wtnl Tonlo fires tone aod strano-th in th.itnmuh.in.bM. frnod .dlgMtton, and enables the organs to form goofl ilonri ; ani thus creates a healthy olrculatlun of bealtliy uiuuu. me cnmnuiea aouon oi mese medicine, nr thus explained, will oure every case of (lonsumptlou, ll taken In time, anu the use of the metliolnes persevere. lu. Dr. 8ahnuk Is professionally at hla principal office, corner ol hlxth aDrt Arch Streets, Philadelphia, even M'HiiUr, whore all letters for advice must be addressed. uueat-.k's medlolnos for sale by all Druggists. The Markets. itaw tors. Bef Oalt'.e Prime to Extra Bullocks Common to Good Tezaca...... OR a l?H 17 l;i Mdcb Cows, ....0 00 8i 00 Bogs Li to. 07X 07 M ilrwwi.... C8),vs nt ut OA Va) OH V in V Hhe-.ri lAinsjs. r).v--.: r.iUdViiB. c'ijur Fitra Wetern Stv.o Extra 7 73 li l 11 t no 1 21 ( 1 HI H 9i WbeatPed Werti-rn , c. 9 Burins Rf htate Barley Kta'. 1 10 1 Barley Malt , Oats Mucd Wwttora Com VIxmI w.mtern Hay, pr ct 7fl I (11 Straw, pr cwt Hoys . . Pork Meci... I.ar-1 1 0' 76b I'illS-oiua 17 22 VX 'J2 S7'.; Wh Macl-n V No. 1, new 3 'J (4 28 no 17 w no n 3i 82 31 Betlned, 13'r " Vo. J, new 14 Dry Cod, jirr cwt 0 Hnrrlinr. Healed, per boi: . . Petrolenm Orniir. .........7 7 Wool Oaitfoitila fleece. 8U 80 4 H9 84 Texas Anstrallan Butter HUte Western Dairy Western Yellow. ...... Western Ordinary Pennsylvania fine. .. . 83 V Cheese State Factory , :4 (6 81 " summed;. ...... W astern 08 9 08 (A 80 m Zggs Stats ALBANY. Wheat 1 40 A 1 45 Rye Stats............ 91 a PO Corn Mixed 7)$ a 75 v. Itarley 'Mate 1 08 0 1 03 Oils State 4HX ' BcrrALO. Flonr e 81 9 78 Wbeit No. 2 Spring 1 t! a 1 an Corn StixeJ 82X4 62). Oats 40 a) 40 Kye 83 us (-3 Barley 08 tj) 08 BALTIMORR. flotton Low Middlings Flour Extra Wheat Red Wwtern..., Ry ii.... Corn Yellow Oate M.ioil.. ,. Petroleum 12V 12', 8 79 t 8 78 I 81 4 1 HI fO 88 71 71 41 S J 41. 0 o;. 7 JO 8 75 1 07 1 20 PRILADILPHIA I'lonr PenTiHyivRnl Extra Wheat Westero Bid Byn.. Corn Yellow Mixl 88 78 71 7 a) 41 e 78 Oats-Mlxeft trolSDDl flrnfla J 42 Kefineil 12 V The best invettment SILVER TIPPED Shoe. Five cents laid ont fir Silver Tipa adds one dollar to the worth of a pair of shoes. Also. try wire Quilted Solea. Bound Ut go because e?er)bodj wants them. CABLE SCREW WIRE Fonts and Shoes. They are dur ab'e, easy and dry. Also try Wire Quilted Soles. IK centa for Nrw Vork WrrUly Vltir till '1st January. Try it before selecting puper tor 7 It. Pi's FANCY CMKOM, 7 Styles, with Name, I Or., dJ by J. B. HUoTKU, Nassau. Kenss. tlol.N. V F2 TS "r the Most Useful Book ever lmied. M ANTEII! A. J. OAMPBKLL. Cleveland. Ohio. IK eenta till 1st Jan. Moody and Ssnkey's Meet O lnKs reported taJWKKKIYWlTNKlS. Afi Yor Nolhlnf. Ag-ente Wanted Kverywherr. Oil Aitdreas J. KKNNrTDV & tJO., Klchmonil, Imi. ft cents. The most popular N. Y. Weekly Wll. .if news till 1st January, ag Spruce St , New Vork. B ooka Ricuanged. Furnish all new. Want old. VI rile warns mis paper. American nook r.zobange. hi. V IK centa only-N. . Wrrhlr Witni-ai till 1st ij January. Kvery farmer should try It. A .1IIINTII. Hill AKTIl.i:S! Add mi RSJR A M h K Y, jDetroit ,M Ich AfSTTTWA nd (Ininrrh 8nre Care. Trial free. iVOimiltt Address W.K.Kellla.lndlanapilKInd UKI FIMl! FUR HAI.K In Del., td., Va., and Pa. Send for Mtuliigue. J. POLK. Wilmington IM. K centa Weekly Witness. SO centa KiilW 1 ir Ursa to Ibt Jsn. JoHM JIoijoai.i., Kditiir, S. Y. cents till 1st January. No t'lergyman shou'd tie tj Mithnut tha Nrw Yurk Weekly illiirHN. CIO ii ituy at boms. '-'fc free. Address Agenta wanted. Ontnt and terrai TKtlK A CO., Augusta. Maine. IK cents. Market Tetiorts of Wrrklr M'itnrMa f are worth mure. J! ryjt 2 Kpruoe St., N. Y. VV A'''':, AliKISTW. ,oinl anif OuMt ret .lar l).a Ool'L A. OOULTKR PP., Ohlcaga -I K centa. WREKI.V WITNFSH till 1st .1 IJ January. Oltice, 2 Spruoe KtreetNewYurk. l CCfl day at hrnne. Samples worth Is I sent 3 13 SU Irea. STINSON s litt, PorUand, Me. K cents. No S.-ilihath School Teacher should bs . wllhont the MVel.lv Wiliieewtill 1st January. tfllAstfOCnsr dar. Band for Chrsme Catelogu. aPlUJ)atJJ.H. linrroap's 8oa, Boewn, fcaaa. rt? cent.. Report, of Bloody and Saukey llleetinga. if saw. mm vvn.Ki.y ivn'.vtii. A0FNT5 2I Flegnnt Oil t'tirumop, mounted. a.xe Ball, for 1. N.ivelliesand Chremos of ev'.ry 4arription. National Chtomo O ., Pblla., Pa, DIYOIU'KN legally obuined for Incompatihlllty, etc ; resldunce unnocesaary ; fee aftor decree. Address P. O. Bui IQ.tl, Chicago, 111. PlctMrr-Yourowu 'ikeness enlarged to 8x I O, sent free with an 8 pnge paper, only ajlj.oO per year, tiend 6c stamp for sample paper to iNDa'X.t-'ainbritlgMiiro.Pa. rlil,l' KNCVOI.O'KDIA.NF.w.KEVisrn Kiutiom. ii UU,KHI Artii les, 3IHKI Kngravings and IB splendid luups. Aguots WantedL Baaxb, Davim A Co., Phila. 1 nriDTfiCITV AtenlolUrbUlol ITlBsenllree 1UKST $350 A Month. Agents Wanted 84 best sell- Ing articles in the world. Una aaiqi 1 rt. Addreas J. BHOXsOx, Uetrolt, Mlcu. nt. $20 Pally to AgeaU. H6 sew articles and the best g.nill. P.. . In A..MU l. I. . MX 1-1. Bios. Ires. A I ICH. M's"tt OO., ti)i Broadaay, Hi. V. Vnr fch 'toilet Of bath nMm.k tatty afrjum BAltNEY'S h h" " u " mora pieasam trua aj OoIojfne.Tonot Water or Handkerchief Eltract Tte rwrfame w Teir I itiir, ft always aTbt in the pers-m aln it. an! to I bnnn arotinn them. It filia the room wltb a Dleanaot odrr. It OltANGE FLOWER WATEU. haa bo tonal. 4tEO. .) notion. .Tin Itle -aenred. TRT It 1 Don't FitTwrt It !"-R!nirVi flafpty Onart! In Worth nil tha Hnrtvlti AIartu Mvmr invnntMi. Ay?ntJ l"tne(1 TTTwhTe. HtWir-p.atl sample pre paid on recMtif of eta. , Addrena A. II. tSlNUER. 488 Walnut Street, FtiUadelphla, Pa. PRINTERS' ROLLERS Evry ren.i1er of IMm pnpr should aentl IO ri-ni for n copr of tho 1,1 VK HTK'K JtM'lt and Ihn a-rrnt inducement offer ed Tor neriirliiar nuhwrrlbern. The Journal In pronniinred the ItK.HT nr Ifn elnae. Ad dreas Live, Hlork Joiinuil, HiilTalo, N. Y. Tonr rtamw Fleg;nntly Print. Cd OH 12 'i'RAffSPAABNT VlSITtSO t.'Attnft. fnr95 Onts. Kirh ram contain. 6$eene which tl nnt vi.ihls until htld tnwsrdt tha llpht. ntMnl!kthmvrlMfnrenflrri' In America. Rltlndure. menu to AarnU. Nuvii.tr 1'RinTlfto Co.. Aahlsnd. Msai. PERMANENT ANI PROFITABLE VM. IM.flYMRXT can be secured hv one lndv In every town in the United States. Address J. HKNIO Bl.nii.MJH, bl Devonshire Htreet, Boston, Mass. thonaandi of Htm ao( property naved hf lt-forana panfcniani rree. u. m LININOTON BllO.,; new v or ijutoatro. OPIUM and Jrf orphlne If nhtt abanlntotv atif peerlllr onred. PatDleaa; no pur'lo1tjr pena tamp Tor particulars. ir. uabi TON, 1 87 WahlnartoQ HL, Obloatro.Ul $250 : M ONTII Aa-enta wanted ererr where, llualneea honorable and flnt 11. Particular Kent free. Addreai t'ORTU A OO., Ht. lxnn. Mo. $7? PKRWKKK OIJARANTFKDto Airent Male and Female, In their own locality. Trrnna and OIH'KIT FRK.K. Addreee O. VIUKKRY A OO., Ansnit. Maine. OPIUM Ilnhit rrd nt Ilomr. No pub licity'. Time short. Terms moderate l,(MMI tontlmonlala. 6tb year of un p.ral.elnfi sucOflfiB. Dnaorlbe caae. Or, F, tt. .UAK1I. QiiinrTl?1.1!'1 Afrnl Wauled ! Medals and Dtplomtn Awarde' nm.HA.vH pictorial BIBLES. 1300 lUMntrntlnrm. A dH reus for new tilronlare, A.. I. HOI,.l IN tV t'. :i ARCH Htreet, Phlla. rtA Ornnnipntnl I'nrdu, 5 dlirn. 1 0 eta. ; 20 Jf MixfMl CiirdH, with name, lOcts.j 20 Acqnalnt ance Cards, I O eta. .post-paid. AftPiits wanted everywhere. For Aefnts Out lit nend thrne-cent stamp. Address L. JONKH A UO., Naasau, Rensselaer Uo.N. Y. Mind Krndlnfft) I'Nyrhnmnnrr. Fnnrlnation. Soul (JtnwmlDK, Mesmerism, and LoTent' Guide, B'lcwfnir how eltber sex may fascinate and gain the love and attention of any person thy choose instantly. 4iH pajrea. tj mill .. mint uo., I ifsi r. iin rst., inua. tiityria. xj iiit.ii num. x jt.t .i?f rt. t in nt., runt. V f Lfo lour vwn rnnimK niL. Outfits from $1 up Voiding & Co., Manufi, Washington Sq, Bolton . i . ..a i w . 1 1 e.-u. $0s$500 Invested la Wall Street en leads to fortnne. A prise I ook explaining everythfnft and kIvIuk price of stocks PllT FRFF JOHN HIUKLING A GO., Banker JCIil rnCC. A Brokers, 7 2 Broadway, New York. T1 T TV A CTT T8I Bboadwat, New Yo.-, Iitlt 11 ilijlli manufaotnrer of Solid Gold JttWKLHY of every description. ThestooklalarKe.ven eboloe, and is ofTrred at retail at trade prices to keep our workroenjcolniT. Bills under 15, P.O. order in advance Over gi 1 a O.Q.D. priylioge to examine. Catalogue free. pm Klnrly Printed Brlatol YlMltln II t'nrda sent post-paid for StJ.j rta. Bend mrk I m stamp for aamt'les of Inaa C'nrdH. illnrhlp. KnoHnUfa, Scroll, ln mneU Kir. Wo have over lOOstylar ATnt Wanted. A. IL FULLBB A Uo., Brockton, Ma . 3 1 ANTED IMMEDIATE! Y 1417 More Yonng Men to I earn TF.l.K tiKAPHY. Good rltnatlons gnaranteed. Aiidre.s. with stsmn. KUPKRINTKN. I1KNT UNION TF.l.KGRAPH COM- FAN Y, II II r. If. 1. 1 , OHIO. CAKUS.-50 white or Tinted Bristol, 2()ot. ; 50 SonwlUke, Mttrtile, Kep, or Damaeb, 3 eta. ; 50 Gltee. 40 o's. ; with your name beautifully printed on thtm, and lUt samples of type, affeuia' pilce-list, etc.. sent by return mall on rcstpt of grice. Olsconnt tr. Cl'ibi. Best of wink. W. O. U ANNUS. 4U K Dee I and Street, Boston. Refi-ra to 8. M. Pettknoill A Oo. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. The Oldest Mnetizlne in America. " A Pbemittm Ohhomo," Thk Moiisiwo Call, will be Riveo to every Subscriber, whether single or in a club, who pays In advance for 1S7U and remits direct to this office. Address, L. A. t.O"l' V, Philadelphia, Pa. SEfOLVEBSSSSQ 50 vd f.ow UulTalo Hill KerolveriyUl VU . it h II VI I 'm-iAnm 1 ml . rid lUVl.M . . . ;ed ; satisfaction pinrnntrwri, 'illustrated Catalog Va VEaTSKS GlU AOHKS, Chiraeo, IU.t 61 Dearborn-st.. taMoCormickljlock). $15 SHOT GUN A tHHM MfTCt afllB, vmT If iToni RC'IOtl MD) IUIMIM ( JlMtwiM barralt. avod a fw id tbtT, on ko sals : wltfe Pttwk, FwbaVDd WMtvtitr. fbr $1V Ctvn Mtwrnl O. O. I. Vltfe frit- uox t iiaUBia Dtinr pkTitif Din. ro i Biarap wot mrrxiAt h jt tuwxiAj a bu.1 uua iMravirrm. toe iu dw, UH'KI'AS"KI Chance for Agents, Men and Women, on "Tile 'llllribllfor.,, 114 columns, HeliKious and Kecular ; S. S. Lesions : n'norls of Kev. A. H. Farle, Moody, olo. : lloiisiikenper ; hiories : eto. A ningnincHnt preminm The marvel of ail is the priee.only ! I . IO a year. All classes. od and young, are charnietl with It: Mo work like it for agents : one says. " Never snw anything take like it another, " No Inmlite to sell." For Agents' Terms, paper, reports, etc., address with stamp, J. H. KAKLK. 'ill llawley Streot, BuBTON. COME AND SEE These Rich Prairies. Near one million acres for sale on the Sioux Ulty ami St. Paul R. II. and en the MoHreffor air I Missouri Kivor R. fi. Hoveral larire tracts for Uolonlea. O'.iua or sun I o'minlttoes to examine. Kvery one who sees the land likes It. AdiiIf to UAVIIH(VN (V- I AliKH, TWO MONTHS FREE!? 1 he New-York Tribune, The Lrniliita American eivnpajier. On receipt of and this advertisement. THK WKKK.I.Y TIIII1UNK will he sent, postage paid, to any adiireas until Uecemlier 111, IS7(l, or for l2.oO, six copies; for eleven ; for J'.iO, thlrtyKine. A ddnws T 1 1 KT if 1 II L.M.. Ntin.j ork. A HOLIDAY GIFT! THK IIKSI THAT CAN BK MADE. Isstruc'.ive, Profiulli, ri Fatciutits. "RTOVELTY JLi PRINTING PRESS. Frin trom B.OQ In I &Q.QQ. hmmd fr Lcalalog-uc to HkSJ.O, WOlHtS Jk (t. nanDfrH a (ifaiirrN ia an ainai oi mia iiau aianiajA, 10 etit-ral Street, UualOB. Thla new trass la wor wllh perfeot oomfor oiaht and day. Adapt Itself to every motion o tbe body, retalnlnc Bap tare ander tbe harries xnrolae or aareraat strait ddiII perm an an Uy eared Hold oheap by the Elastic Truss'Co No. 6U3 ISroHdway PI. Y. City, and STinr hr rcrll. Oall or ;nii fornmn1ar.aii he en-er C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ENTENNIAL HISTORYoftheU.S. The frreat interest In the thrillintr history of our coun try niHkca this the fa teat aellinx book ever uulilinhed. It cun tain 4 4'i tine bistoilcal engroviriKa and pAtcea, iih a full account of the aityroHchinjr Krand t'entennial exhibition, fcend for a full dnprip turn and extra term to Aftenta. iSATiONtL PUtl USHINO CO., Philadelphia. Pa. TIIK IIKT In lh. Wrl1. It ttlvee Universal Satisfatitloo. WOMIKICFI I. Ki oniMiiy. Ill His. mure Bread to lihl. Flour. HAVKK .1111, K, F.liliH, lr. One year's savings will buy a ouw. NO (lOIIK KOTlt 11 if PA l. Whiter, l.ighter. Sweeter, Kioher. KVKIt Y BOO Y 1'rnlee. H. The Ladies are all In Love wllh it. tsKKI.H I.Ike Hot Cakes. I bend at ouoe for Circular to OVM. V. t.ANTZ CO., 17U lluane rii.. New York. BURRINGTON S VEGETABLE CROUP SYRUP. Never full to CURE the ('roup. The I) wet Mediciueto break up a FKVKU or uNiiMon ( OUI. A tSure HelM fur VVllOOF- The I'nmp comes like a thief In the night ; therefora keep the Medicine by you at all timet. JJo not sleep without it. I if Heuar of Imitation v4tk similar am. 1 For sale by the Proprietor, H. H. BURKING TON, Provideoce, R. I. ; also by Druggists general y. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES. Tiber si Terma of Erw criangeforBecond-hand Uaohiuea of every dea. criDtion. .''domestic paper fashions. Ths Best Patterns made. Bend seta, lor Catalogus. lidnu nOSdlSTIO SEWHT3 HACimiE CO. Aawn WairtaB. -A NW XOSJKs. M.ide frnra the Patent KxreMnr" f Inmpoelilnn, will recast, llot affefifed by the weather ; prloe, 34J oent pel ponnd. Ia used In printing this paper. J. R. ( OI.K, Aft., WAnn Wt.. N. Y. jsS-SS45v Vsy-rtt "57 New Music Books. GEMS OF ENGLISH SONG Bmntrht ont In antlolpsHon of thn Hnlldny Hon now approaohinar, tills new and superior MtK.k of Kr.und Mn.ln Is attracting mnoh attention, and Is universally wMMeded to be eqnat or superior to any ever issued. 75 Songs, 232 Large Pages. Bonrd, (?2.rtt). I'loth. fS.1. Fin UIH Tor I'rraenta, nf4.4M. Kememner lanx, ufm r r.nm.iwii our". i"v,. any other of our bonks) will be sent, by mail, post-pain, on receipt of the retell price. Try thts met hod once, and ...I i . . ... ... M.Linna Alan Jon will n njDTinvni ui im,...-. .. ..u.du.w or sale by all prominent music dealers. For Choir, t:hnrn, Hooletlr. - Doylston Club Collection ! ! l.o(. Male Voices. Maa-niflcent 4 part mnslo, qnlte popolar In Conoerta. oiionus cuoin i t S2.(MK Choirs, Choruses, etc PERaONS' ANTHEM BOOKf 1.90. Kasy Anthems. AripBnilix to Moore's Encyclopcflia of Music The larger work rl published In 1 SA4, contains almost everything that was known about mu'ic prevloue In Mist date, the eprrsmx. nil uts brings Mnslral HlKtnry. IMngrnphy and Theory up to the present time. Very useful and Interesting. or.IVEIt. HITi ife I'll., llnas'nn. 1I1.H. II. IHT-4N i n., 711 UrnmlwnT. Nrw Yorlr. r.RAfJO CHANCE FOR AGENTS, with WifeJYoA9. ANN ELIZA YOUNG'S NEW BOOK. w,!?!,i .hTSXtfef ASatViX nd POLYGAMY. IntrMnrlton tiy Jol.n 11. linugh .n-1 Mr.. LiT.tuiwr.. Avnu ..1 1 from IO 10 20 '"y V,,; II .knfii,.y..r. 200ILLu8TRATI0N8.,,,w''';r l.i.trl.a rlrrul.r. l.7n..r..l urtV.. Ill Vll.N, 15ILMAN & li m.l.lr.tH CU., 1I.RTFUBD, C'OflS., C'HIC.O", I II.., ClUCINATl, OHIO. PORTABLE GRINDING HILLS. Urol Frenrli Burr stifl spin dle uuilt-i -iiiiiiiitm, (.-IK.-1I ln-ail nnner-riinnerii, Tor Farm or Fleroliaiil Hnrk. eunr llor Hill Moii' of nil alr.sa, 4.ciininf lnleli An Iter nullliiK 'lotli. Mill I'U'kft. 4Juin Hhellt-rs and ( lenneis, ticarinR, Bhoftino, I'nlliea. Hanaers. etc., an anion of Hill Machinery and Millers' fill. pill-.. Rood fur Pamphlet, aiimuh Mill t'nminmv. J,o I IW. 4'ltiliiiii.l. s. SMITH ORGAN SO. These Standard tnmfrumentt Sold by Music Dea'ers Everywhere. AenU Wanted iu Every Town. S. Ir tnronghoat the United States on the IJISTU.1..1IRNT FI.AN Tba U on a System nt Monthly PayineEW. f .ireliasers shonld ask for tho Kmith Al!RtC)AW OuOAl CaMlognes aud full particulars on appllcatlun; 500,000 ACEES OF Michigan Lands IT" O XI. f3k A. Xj 33 I I The I.nnda of tlir) Jiirkaon. I.nnnlna; nnd nutnnw ltnllrond ( otnpiinT are ISow IIFKEKLII Hill MAI.K. Trior mr miinnfoA KnnaT Its railroad sod contain large tracts of eioellent KAK.Y11NU and PINK l.snis. Tne fsrmlng lends lnciuile s.mie oi me niohi innn. and weli-ivstet-ed hardwoo I lands In the State. 1 hey ire tlrahe.ed tnslnlv v.l.b hard maple and lieech: soli hlaok, sandv loam, and shiioiids In spilogs of purest water. Miohlgan Is one of ti e least Indented and most prosperous States In the Union, and Its tarmersl have a greater variety of crop, aud resnuros than any We-tern State. While some nt tbe prslne Ma'aa may produce oorn In irest ahun.1ance.they have no other resource, and when this croo falls di-stllutlou follows, as has beo the case the pant ye r in Katas and Nebraska. Price from SS2.SI) to fiZ.OO per acre hen d for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address it. M. IIAIl.Nfcfs, 'smtiilMlssrr. I.nnwlng. ivllrli. A Gel wirth Reading! A Eiaad wting ! KESTOiili your Bjumx, IDBOW AWAY I0rE SPECTACLES, rT n TTtn AMATOAIV of the El K gfrz&fft. SIGHT. Tells how to Mr- l&S'.j? if Itoninipsirni ..,....... ... -w Ovrrworked Kyr.j how to u. VVtak. Watery, Infliil, ntl Ni-nr-SlglUed. Eves, and all ollu r Diseases of llir ''" Hvr.k QUtssEX vs rot: it yore A.xn lusra- VHl.a TOUR FACF.. I'mnplili I oI lOO pitfte. Hla ilea i-'rec. Hena your ui.. w Agents Want e a (lentlemen or Ladles. $5 to $10 a day guaranteed. Fall particular!! sent rro. V rile Inimcdiatel), lo DR. J. BALL & CO., (P.o. box 967 ) Ho. 81 Liberty Btreet, new tor- ft; HALE'S Honey op Horehound and Tar FOB THE CURE OF Cooons, Coi.ds, Infltjt.kza, IIoarse-' Nebs, Difficult Dukathiw, and all Affkctions of tiis TnitOAT,- BRONCniAIiTuBF.I, AND Lunos, leading to Consumptiok. This infallible remedy is composed of the Honey c the plnnt Hon: hound, ia chemical ur onwitliTAg.l5A.T.M,extriict cd from ue Lifb Puinciplii of tho forest t a Abies Balsam ka, or Balia -of Oil ,d. T' . Honey of Horehound 60othes uf BCATTERS all irritations and inflam mations, and the Tur-Bulm cleanses and heals the throat and air-passages leading to the lungs. Fits additional ingredients keep the organs cool, moist, and In healthful action. Let no pre judice keep you from trying this great medicine of famous doctor, who has saved thouwmds of lives by it in hia large private practice. N. B. The Tar Balm has no bad taste or smell. PRICES, 50 CENTS AND t PER BOTTLE Great saving to bay large size. gold by all Druggist., Plke8 Toothache Drops' sure in 1 minute. im. s- i (ir i.-s - j- LIVER INVIGORATOIi. tompiiiuiiltil cutii't ly fr,iui .una. Thsas laiMa r..: - .. move all morblr . aa. or bad mattri P CQ TYtin. lli..v.l.K. I t-r vv " vwua tisillir sliontflnduiittite itooe to iltrir iu 00 mm illviiluul runstla i-h U tullon, from 4a t.llltniifi.ll ... supplying lu tsavar pia.ee a Ileal thy How of 1 bile lisTlfroral luv the atouiael..! a teas.oou 1 rVib! -i t- Us a accordlu em fert. l'o ' Til J fet-ilons poo u full lo rf- or all af- eaualiiar taaA ... V. of nfr'YIVU Till: . UJ l...i,i', Irreirua l of tituut. 1I.OOU, KlviiiK acn ul Howels. ....... m..A 1.1. t S ... ' .... - aiaMsofii((l. Ut the whole ma- Lsal -a- cut ou or taud chlnery, remov-l" fj by suchdr,anKe. at larks. I i. . fectlnar a radlrxl rure. As a FAM ILY Mi:iIC I.VI-: It la l.Vi;4l Al. l;i, aud Is i- Li uess, 1 hi-oiilc 111 rriira,l u.n. la. Jauu l-rmale It-r an J Weak- urssre table- " A M. I i spooufufl takVu t eoniiuruMjunt ofau atiavk or SICK vVAxs Is A Fit HE AD AO H E cures in 1ft mlnntrs . . ur BA Ail. .ihV ALU.nj . . . . . . '. . 1 tit. Shw 1 K... 4 .B1 v wrm. . .i ... ..... .'. . or pain pint eenl Information and all tonut the Livrr, address IIH.NIM OKII, lew Torlt. HOLD Mr AL.L, PRrBDHT. N. T. N. U. No. 4H. WHKN WHIT1NO TO AIVKKTISKHN. M Please say thai yWH .aw ike a4verilec luent lo IkU paper. SB tlie 7r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers