FARM,, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Kltrhrn (Jnrdrn. . Keep tho growing cropi free from weous, nna no not nnow nny to go to Beod. Hand cultivators and Eteel rakes, where horse power cannot be UBed. are very effective implements, and if they are empioyea in lime, ana dung a hot day, they effectually kill young weeds, without expensive hand work. There is no weed that grows which cannot be exterminated dv constant cultivation. After peas have' become plenty, the asparagus plants should be allowed to grow up, and it will be well to fork in a dressing of well rotted mannro. Pull out the weeds durioir the summer. Plant bush beaus for suocopmoii, and Limas niav be planted, with a fair nrnn. pect of a crop, especially if the vines are A rtl l .1 11- t cut on at tue nets nt 01 six or seven feet. , , Plant beets every two weeks nntil . .... uuiy, ana wueu large enough turn, and usa the thinnings for greens. The early plantings should now be large enough to pull. - t ; , , Gather and market the early cabbage, and prepare the ground for celery or other late crops. Hot out plants for the late crop. Destroy the cut worm and cabbage worm, whioh are bo injurious to theso plants. The young celery plants in the seed bed should be thinned and kept clear of weeds, and when large enough, trans planted previous to the final setting. Plant corn every two weeks at least, untilJuly, and a crop may be had, if an early sort is planted, even as late as the middle of the month. Any surplus may be easily dried for winter use. Sow cucumbers for late crop and for pickling, taking care to sow the seed thickly, so that enough plants may be left after the bugs have destroyed all they require; covers of netting are often used to preserve the plants from the at tacks of the insects, but it is not practi cable to protect a large patch. Ashes or plaster sprinkled on the leaves when wot, will help to keop them off. Set out egg plants in rich warm soil, and hoe often ; liquid manure is bene fioial. Plant melons at once if not done, and give an abundance of manure, taking tho same precautions as recommended for cucumbers. 1 Weed onions and thin when necessary. Near a good marKet they generally sell best if bunched and marketed before they are ripe. Weed and hoe parsnips until the leaves get large enough to cover the ground. Peas generally mildew when planted late. If any are put in now, sow at least six inches deep, in rich soil, and stake as soon as they appear above groand. Clear off the ground where the early sorts have been gathered, for cabbages or celery. Kadishes may bo sown in a shady spot. Keep the flower stalks of rhubarb cut, and do not gather too late, as this will exhaust the plants. Hoe and weed salsify and scorzonera often; when any plants run up to flower, as they often do, they should be pulled out. Clear off the old bods of spinach, and plant with cabbage or other late grow ing crops. During the Rummer sow the New Zealand spinach, which withstands the drought and grows rapidly, furnish ing an abundance during tbe hot sea son. Treat squashes same as cucumbers and melons. Set out sweet potatoes at once in woll manured ridges, and as soon as the vines show signs of rooting at the joints, move them. If tomatoes are not set yet, do it at once, and provide some support, so that the fruit will not touch the ground, even though it is only hay or brush. Sow rutabaga turnips. If insects ap pear, which they seldom do at this sea son, dust liuie, ashes, or even road dust upon the young plants when the leaves are wet. Agriculturist. (Smut Id Wheat. The simplest and surest plan to pre vent smut in wheat, says the Western Farm Journal, is to make a solution by using one pound of blue vitriol sul phate of copper to every gallon of water. Make a sufficient quantity so it may stand above the wheat. Stir the whole to allow the light material to rise. Skim, and at the end of an hour spread the wheat on a dry floor and sprinkle with quicklime, previously po slaked with chamber lye as to leave the lime in power. So continue until you have all the wheat treated. In this state it may be heaped and remain several days be fore sowing, if the heap be occasionally turned. If the wheat remains damp, it must be still further dried before sow ing, if it is to be drilled, so it will pass easily from the drill. Many farmers use brine. In this case the solution should not be stronger than a pound of salt to a gallon of water. Proceed as before directed and ary with lime. Some per sons claim good success by sprinkling tho wheat with a solution of five pounds of blue vitriol to six gallons of water, using this quantity for twenty bushels of wheat, turning the same until every grain is moistened and sowing without further trouble. The way we have in dicated is the surest and in the end the cheapest, since the liquid can be used over and over again until exhausted. A Child of Shadows. Months ago, says the Free Press, a Detroifer was sent to the house of cor rection for habitual drunkenness. The wife, a hard working woman and sorely afflicted in health, managed to provide food and fuel for herself and child nntil the other day, when death came to end the struggle. The little girl, hardly eight years old, was all alone in the house when her mother died. The event occurred at dark, and at midnight the child was heard singing in the darkness. A pedestrian who halted heard her say: " Mother, won't you wake np and light the lamp ? If you will I will sing some more 1" Suspecting what had happened, he roused some of the neighbors, and as they went in the child sat in the dark ness, holding its mother's cold hand and singing: The Lord will lead a little child And teach me how to pray." A dark room, death on the bed, pov erty, hunger and cold to make her situ ation more desolate, and yet the child of shadows was not afraid. She said: " I kept still a long while to let moth er sleep. ; Then I sung all my songs to keep me awake. Then I looked out of the window and didn't move, so that the angels wouldn't be afraid to come and talk to lier and make her smile I . I wish God had made more daylight lot. poo , folks I" " -... .r-tu.i :! , , AN AUSTRALIAN LOTE STORY, Vh VmIt Became n Rnahranaer-. , v; rMr-nnna mock to Win a Wile. The San Francisco Post tolls the fol lowing story of a resident of that city ! Wcstley was Impelled to the career of bushranging mainly by a desire of re venge and a love of adventure. He was brought up in the saddle, and was a first-rate horseman and stookrider from the time he was able to crack a whip. Australia being overrun with cattle, a loose freedom prevailed tt branding other people's stock, arid Westloy took mo i:iai step ana branded some, too. This was his iirst transgression, and into it hd Was led bv bin lnvu for Ilia nrniU.1. daughter, a girl of some sixteen miffl- uivih, wno returned MS passion butwos restrained from nnnnfv urnvins it. through fear of her parents. He hoped iuib uniawiui means to make money and then claim her hand. What do von think 1" nhn eoi',1 him one evening as they sat at supper. HIU16UO JUU 1J11DSI ' "What is it?" ho asked. "They want me to marryold Brown." Westlov tnrnfed nnl. U' nut ,in his knife and fork. - He hnd supper enonsn for that tuVlit. Ti, m;,i.. smiled. ' " Go on with your supper," she said ; do VOU think I'll ninrvv o. mnn nA enough to be my fathor?" "Heisrich,"gaRped her lover, "and has sheep and cuttle by thousands." " Oh. We Shall llftVA Hlieni-, ami oattlo when old Brown is dead," she playfully uuuui.1, bub tripped away in answer to her mother's call. Westlev won mnt. lis n a fnond and companion of his boyhood, wuu who, use uimsen, going to muster the cattle of his employer. After chat ting for some time, his mate told him of a neighboring stockrider who had branded some of other people's cattle for himself, "and whnt." prevent us from doing the some?" He una unconsciously touched a responsi ble chord, for something of the same kind was passing Westley's own mind not long before. That very day opera tions were begun, and several othermen's cattle were branded. TIia bravely on for several months, and Westloy stood a fair chance of becoming a cattle owner of When. OHO ilnv. nq tha rnnnff allwa nr.n corraling and branding, who should ride 1 a. - T T up uui oue rsrown and one or two othor settlers whose cattle were being brand ed. His companion escaped, but West ley was arrested and handed over to custody. He was duly tried and con victed, and sentnnmil tn fWn vaora' penal servitude "with hard labor in jail m oyuiiey. iujiuilie worked so hard lie had to be sent to the hospital. It was while a nntipnt. thnt Woatloir formed the resolution of becominar a bushranger. When convalescent and dailv exnectinff to h liia gang, he contrived to make his es- mi. n . ... Kuya. Ana very nrst evening after es caping he happened into a cottage on Brickfield hill. Hv.Wv. rli tained a change of apparel from the woman oi tue nouse, a fowling piece and some ammunition that were sus pended over the mantelpiece. Promis ing to pay lor tnem some day, he start ed away. Before he had gone a mile On the road a lirirRpmnn cr.cn, U.ll mounted approached. When Westley pointed his gun and orderod him to dismount and deli stantly obeyed. The brigand mounted. ine mgn mettled steed impatiently champed the bit, the rider gave him rein, and both were forty miles from Sydney by midnight, in the dark recess- es oi mo jjiuo mountains. Of the five vears for whieli ha vena sentenced he served only eighteen months. Meantime Susan, his sweet heart, had been married to old Brown. It was hard news, and he was prostrated for several days. She must be informed of his escape, however, and a messenger mubt ue sent to ask lor turn ner forgive ness. This at leant, WAR diiA tn TlimHoif aud might bo some satisfaction to her. j. wo uays alter tins, a " sw.'gman or tramp called at Brown's and asked that worthy for a job of work. Mr. Brown had no work for him, but as it was late in the evening he bade tho man stav and rest himself all nirrVit. nnnnr fl ing to the custom of the country. The man put aown ms swag and went to the kitchen, as iuvitml. Snuan Emmi'o young wife, was in and out preparing nupjinr, uirecung tnings generally lor the family and one or two guests. The Old SWfiamnn. mtnliino ni'u rr port unity, slipped a note from Westley iiiuo ukc imnu, to me enect tnat ne was sorry for having given her pain, asking her l'orcrivencRfl hefnrn nilittinrrthnt twrt of the country forever, and adding that ii sue desired lurtner intelligence, the bearer could furnish it. TTnlf afterward Mrs. Brown returned to the kitcnen. Her eyes were red; she had been weeping. Tho family were at sup per inside. The old man and herself were alone. " Tell me all about him," she said. " Not hore, not now," replied the old man. Then in the orchard, by-and-bye, wheii I give you the signal, she said, aud sho vanished inside. The signal was given when supper was over, anu wnne Mr. lirown and his guests were drinking hot brandy and water. The old man glided out and met her. " I want to know if he thinks of old times," nhe said. " You have read his letter." " It is so short I" " Would you wish to see him V " Of all men in the world !" The old man whistled. In five min utes Westley stood before her. By break of day next morning she was with Westley in the Gundagai ranges. Westley lived the life of a bushranger for some years, but was at length caught and again imprisoned, and after his par don he sailed for San Francisco, where he has led a quiet life for a number of years. A Poet's Effects. The sale of the effects of the late Hans Christian Andersen has concluded at Copenhagen. His library and his own autographs were first put up for sale, the hitter only fetching on an aver age two or three shillings, and after ward the letters and souvenirs from for eign celebrities were sold. The highest price obtained (about twenty shillings) was paid for each of two letters from Charles Diokens, while letters from George Saud, Alexander von Humboldt, Lord Lytton, etc., fetched about ten shillings apiece. Afterward numerous articles which had been used by the late poet, such as china cups, pictures, flower tables, cushions and other nick nacks, were sold for tho benefit of the asylum for children which has been erected to his memory, and these ob jects generally were bought at fancy prices. - - - . - 1 - . i j ' " . ' i .. . . .. i J' I heard her say with it my own uouth," is the way a Western woman told it in a justice's office. ,. The Clilnesq Puzzle. The presidents of the sit Chinos companies and of the Chinese Young an appeal to the President of tho United States, and through Jura to Congress, protesting against any interference with Chinese immigration. Tho appeal clear ly sets forth the oase from the Chinese point of view, and in it is a denial that the sit companies are in anv way instra mental in the trafllo in women whioh has been charged against them. The oflloorfl make a sweopiug and emphatid denial of All the ohnrges bronghtagainst uiom. xi wui he remembered tuat tuoy were charged with being the head and front of all the troubles that have como npon the Californians through Chinese immigration. It ws said they fostered mo traino in women for corrupt tnr poses; that they had established secret judicial tribunals, in which all difficul ties between the Chinese peoplo were adjudicated ; that thoy cnoonraged the people to live in opposition to the laws of California, etc., etc It was further more asserted that the Chinese peoplo wore of no bcnoflt to the oountry; that they bought no real estate, paid no taxes; and that thero wns not a virtuous Chine e woman in the country. In op position to this the signers of the appeal say that in California alone the Chinese fiavo purchased and own $800,000 of real estate: that thev aunnallv av $2,000,000 duties iu tho custom house; mat tfzuti.uiiu poll tax Is lovied npon them, and that hundreds of thousands of dollars of taxes are paid on personal property. The claim they have endeav ored to stop tho immitrration of vile women, but that their efforts havo nni- formly been defeated by the Califor nians themselves, and that in one in stance, whero they had suooeodud iu getting a number of these women on a steamer to ship them back to China, a lawyer of San Francisco got out a writ of habeas eorpitx, aud had them all brought baok. They claim the people are now introduced to this country un der solemn treaty stipulations, aud they protest against any forciblo interference witu tnem at this stage. If, however, the Chinese " are considered detrimen tal to the best interests of this couutry, or if our presence hero is considered offensive to the American people." thev ask for a modification of existing treaty relations either prohibiting or limiting Lmuese immigration, and if desirable, requiring also a gradual retirement of tho Chinese peoplo uow hcno. Tho statement is clear and dignified, and puts quito a different face on tho sub ject. The intimation that tho excito meut over the Chinese people is made for politioal effect may have some slight foundation; but there is no doubt but their presence on the Pacific slope is a matter of grave anxiety to the people there. Thero is no question but that they have exerted a baueful effect on those sections where thoy have settled, and tbnt a continuance of their past mode of living will result some day in a great convulsion. The presidents of tho six companies have made what, iu their opinion, is an impartial, straightforward statement of the condition of their peo plo, but they have not treated upon those points that so irritate the people of California. (jJoing to the Bad. Says the Monthly Liberal Review . People who fro to the " bad " have. strictly speaking, only themselves to blame, and it may be argued that thote wno cuoose to make fools of themselves ought not to be shielded from the effects of thoir folly. Nevertheless, it may be pointed out that the offenders frequently wander astray at nrst as mucn through inadvertence as by virtue of their innate depravity. Putting on one side tho fact that example is a potent force, which weak natured people often find it impos sible to resist, it may be safely asserted that many persons commit themselves imprudently in their desire to do some thing, and from the horror of standing still with folded hands doing nothing. Thus ihere is reason to believe that if homes were made more attractive, and if those who live in them were always provided with something to do which would have the effect of exciting their interest and rousing their energies, they would not be led to seek diversions at a public billiard room or a fast theater. As it is, too many mothers are impatient of what disturbs the established order of things, and too many fathers ara in clined to sulk and snarl if their comfort is in any way interfered with. Perhaps they ought not to be severely blamed on this account, for it is natural for elderly people to study their own comfort, and to be blind to many things which they ought to see, so long as they are not disturbed. But, then, neither should young men who are not of a literary turn of mind and thorofore care not for books, be severely censured for what their nature demands in quarters where they are exposed to danger. Lot it be remembered that the man whose heart is thoroughly in his work or his pleas ures is not likely to be tempted by at tractions which, if denuded of their " naughtiness " and the false atmosphere by which they are surrounded, would excite the contempt of every reasonable person. It is the excitement which peo ple derive from playing with edged tools rather than a love of the tools them selves which induces those who are " going to the bad " to triflo with them. The moral to bo drawn from this is so obvious that we hope that the time will shortly arrive when reeking bur-parlors will cease to do the amount of misohiof which they now, unhappily, effect, to tho discredit alike of the intelligence, morality and taste of those who are in jured by them. An Intelligent Animal, Col. Stewart Wortley, an English offi cer, tells the following story of a oat whose acquaintance he made during the Crimean war : After the French troops had taken the Malakoff, I was sent into it on duty, and found an unhappy cat bayoneted through the foot and pinned to the ground. I took her to my tent; she was uarefully tended, and every morning taken to the doctor to have her wound attended to. Four or five days after I was too ill one morning to get up, and puss came and scratched at my tent door. I took no notice, but not long after the doctor came to say that mine was a wise cat, for she had come to his tent and sat quietly down for her foot to be examined, and have its usual band aging. She was watched to Bee what she would do the next morning, but she declined wasting her time scratching for me, and went straight to the doctor's tent and soratched there. She was a very affectionate animal, and it was ab surd to see her following me all over the camp with her tail carried still in the air. ' The Legislature oi Texas has passed a . law by which it is made a misde meanor, punishable by a tine of $100, for any person to use profane language within the hearing of the occupants of any private residence, AT TUB CENTENNIAL. A TteRCrlptlna tf tit PraceM mt rrlnlln . Ons of tho most Interesting exhibits in Machinery ball, Says a correspondent of the New York Times, ia a maohine for the purpose of displaying the pro cess of printing wall paper. The frame of the maohine is about ten feet high and about tho same in length. Midway in this frame an iron cylindor, six feet in ammeter, revolvos. It is jacketed with cotton lapping and An endloss rub ber blanket, making a porfoctly true and cushioned surface to receive tho imprint oi tue printing rollers as they , revolve against it. The ma?sivo frames of tho machine, one on each side, form large segmonts of an arc; its Arms, to which Are secured tho necessary hearings for tue numerous rollers and color boxes, encirchng the cylinder to the top. For printing in this wall paper business, the material on which the figure to bo printed is generally socurod is woll sea soned ciAplowood; though some made of metal are now being introduced. The design being sketohed on thorollor, it is outlined with sheet brass driven firmly into tho wood, and this is filled in tightly with a speoios of compact felting, made to adhere by a peculiar composition. This is called raisod or surface printing, in contradistinction to calico printing, in whioh the figure is etched out of the coppi r shell. These printing rollers have iron oonas at each end, aud are so arranged that, when in position on tho prnit-Hhart which carries thorn, thoy cannot get out of place. Each printing roller, being set truly against the cylin der spoken of, is supplied with the color whioh it is to print on the paper by means of an endloss woolon sieve-cloth stretched over a sot of brass rollers, against the upper part of which tho printing roller revolves, the lower part being in contact with another rollor. running in a shallow box or pan, filled with the color, which that printing rollor is to imprint on tho paper. A plate of brass, called tho " doctor," being set against the sieve-cloth, scrapes off till surplus color and regulates the quantity delivered to the printing rollor. It may bo said briefly that tho arrange ment of tho geared wheels in the ma chine, of which thero are many, is such that everything must run at a definite aud uniform speed. Tho motion is im parted by a stout shaft running under the cylinder gear, with a large toothed wheel attached to it and to the master print wheel, which, in turn, drives the smaller print wheels on the shaft of each printing roller. By means of a levtr and chain, the entire cylinder is easily rais ed, a groat gain over the old method, by wmcu a similar result could only be ob tained by lowering all the rollers. These machines are so made that the position of the shaft carrying the printing roller can be changed in various ways, so as to regulate the fit without having to stop the machine for the purpose. At the back of the machine is the unrolling machine, by which the roll of paper as it comes from the mill is unwound and delivered to the machine, passing, of course, between the print rolls and gum blanket. Tho hanging np arrangements, by which two rim wheels, in which notches are cut, receive the lowest of a pile of flat sticks and bear it on to a pair of belts provided with small buttons to prevent it slipping, which belts bear it in turn to the rack farther on, the paper beiug formed iuUi loup, dctoiuilued bj- the distance of the sticks one from an other. On account of having but a lim ited space for drying, these racks are made into three lines by means of a re turn arrangement. Arriving on the rack, the Bticks holding the loops pass on to endless triangular belting or end less chain both are used whioh runs over sheave wheels and conveys the pa per to the end of the line. In the mean time the paper has beeu dried by expo sure to the heat from a continuous line of steam pipes. On arriving at this point it is ran out on a table eight yards in length, that being the recognized length of a roll of white paper. It is cut every sixteen yards by a serrated edged knife at the top of the table or slide, something in the same way that postago stamps are divided. rue main pomts in tue macnino used for rolling the paper into rolls, are a large toothed wheel, gearing with an other, which is exceedingly small by comparison, to which the epindle is at tached, giving the latter great speed. So much skill do the roller boys acquire that they can keep a machine running at its full speed for ten or more consecu tive hours, cutting out all imperfections, aud making in that time from 3,000 to 8.000 pieces of eight yards. Alter the roll is made, the end is turned over and it is placed in a machine which smooths and hardens it. The rollers are after ward placed on a horso, provided with a broad" leather band and lever, by which they are tightly compressed while being tied up for the store. The above pro cess only describes the printing on the raw or blank paper as it comos from the mill. If the print is to bo on a shaded ground, without lustre, or, if a highly polished satin ground is wanted, they are, of course, mado for the purpose Considering the number of colors which full wot one on another, it is surprising how the papers are so perfectly printed, Bengali Comfort. A writer on East Indian life and man ners thus describes a meal of the Ben gali attendants: At certain hours of the day thoy congregate around a capa cious bowl of boiled rioe, in whose oen ter the cook's hand has scooped a hole and filled the cavity with the hottest currv. The low-caste Hindoos use neither spoon nor fork, but take np with their fingers a mouthful of rioe which thoy roll dexterously into a sort of ball, and then plunge into the pun gent sauco. A jug of spring water, oir culating from month to mouth, con- dudes the frugal meal; whereupon en sues the keenest pleasure known to the Benguli's life, the satisfaction of smok ing the garguli, or nativo pipe. This curious implement is formed of a oooou nut shell of oblong shape, polished and dyed block, to which is joined a wooden tube not unlike a clarionet. The shell is partitioned, and a certain quantity of water is pluced in the lower half, in or' der that the smoke drawn through an aperture from the upper section moy be ooolud before reaching the lips. Sitting on his heels with, elbows propped upon his knees, finding the acme of comfort in a posture which no European could maintain for five minutes, and inhaling at long intervals a whiff from the gar guli, the Hindoo forgets tho sahib's kick and the Brahmin's scorn. The love of quiescence is the strongest pussiou of the race, and is emphasized in the uen gali proverb: Better sit than stand. better sleep than sit, better die than sleep," ; . " Be careful ' of " the good name oi others. Allow people to think of each outer as weu as they can. English Customs. An English jonrnal tolls of an enor mous kiln in the London docks wherein all articles not np to tho staudurd under which thoy aro imported are burned. This enormous kiln, which has a long chimney which is known ftapularlv an the "Queen's tobacco pipe, for the reason that all forfeited tobsooo and cigars and other articles said to be too bad for sale are consingned to it. We are told that cartloads of the odoriferous wood aro carried to the kiln evory day to bo consumed. The maw of this furnaco is omnivorous. Tobacco is indeed its chief meal, but every perishable artiole npon which dnty has not been paid is consumed, 'liiis certainly is nothing less than disgraceful that good food should bo bo destroyed, whilo the poor people in the neighborhood are starving. On one occasion nine hundred Austra lian hams were suffered to remain, an ticipating tho removal of the duty; when it did eomo off, the customs would not allow thorn to be removed, and they were allowed to remain until thoy were so damaged as to bo unsalable. Ncverthe less the attendants upon the oven made merry upon the hams, which were cooked ready for their breakfast. Tea, we are told, is not now burned, becanso on one occasion a load sot the chimney stock on fire. But what shall we sav to the fact that on ond occasion the queen's pipo smoked away thirteen thousand pairs of damaged French gloves ? On another occasion a largo number of for eign watches, said to be of gold, wero condemned as BpurioU", broken up and burned. Surely for tho purpose of kcopiug time, a watch in a sham gold case would be useful, and may have been sold for the bcnoflt of the public revenue; but this was not permitted, but what little gold there was upon them was sold with tho ashes, which was disposed of for manure. In FraLce tho tub.ieno refuse is used for manure and making sheep wash, and in the othor docks in London condemned goods are buried until thoy aro partly rotten, when thev are dug up and sold as manur;. Thoughts for Saturday Night. Sinful omissions load to sinful com missions. Good manners are a part of good morals. When not prompted bv vanitv wa hat little. ' Spiritual hungerings and thirstincs aro satisfied only with spiritual things. Tho woof of life is dark, but it is shot with a warp of gold. Nothing so soon mars a holiday as care. It is the bunch of hyssop in our cup of joy. There is a chart showing every harbor in the sea of life, eo that none need bo lost or go astray. Our prayer and God's mercy are like two buckets in a well while one ascends the other descends. I am convinced that we have a degree of delight, and that no small one, in tho real misfortunes and pains of others. There are strings in the harp of every life, though covered with dust, that give out musio when the wings of truth stir the air. Sinoe I cannot govern mv tongue. thongh within my own teeth, how can I hope to govern the tongues of others ? To individual faithfulness, and to tho energy of the private conscience, crud liiui committed tUo roul history and progress of mankind. In the man whose childhood has known gentle caresses, there is a fiber of momory whioh can be touched to gentle issues. Be true I be true I bo true I Show freely to the world, if not your worst, yet eomo trait whereby tho worst may ue mierrea. M. Thiers said in his recent speech : If military glory is a Sun which is some times veiled with clouds, the glory of civilization is a sun whioh . never ceases to shine. Pimples on tho face, roush skin shapped hands, aaltrhcum and all cutaneous itlections cared, the skin made soft and umooth, by the uo of Juniper Tab Soap. That made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, ia the only land that can be relied on, as there are many imitations, made from ootumoa tar. i. : .' . .. . . ... .... -t From Ikt Tvledo Bladt. Specialties iu Medicine. We publish on onr eichth oaca a lennthv artiole describing the avuteio of the noted specialist, lr. 11. V. 1'ieroo, of Buffalo, N. Y., iu which he sots forth with considerable force aud olearnesa Ins reasons for dovotiiiR Lis whole time and attention to a auile depart ment of modiciue tbe treatment of liiiL-urintr ouronio diseases. The same article also takes up the subjects of diagnosis, methods of con sultation aud treatment, etc., and will be found to oontaiu many valuable hints to the invalid. Dr. Tierce is the author of a work which has alrosdy attained a luxe circulation "The People' Commou Sense Medical Adviser" containing some nino hundred numerously illustrated pane, and devoted to medicine in all its branches i a work well calculated for the Kuidauoe and instruction of the people at largo, aud whioh may bo had for (1.50 (post paid) by addressing the author. Dr. fierce uaa now been before the general Dubhc lonir enough to euabln the formation of a careful estimate of tho elUuiuncy o'. his treatment aud ins mcniciuea. ana the verdict, we are nlad to Know, has tic en universally favorable to both. Johmon's Anndijne Liniment mav be need to advantugo whore any liniment in du- Birai'io. in oanen or severe cramuj and pains in the Htomaoh it ia undoubtedly the beat arueie tuat van do usoa internally. ' Habitual constipation leads to tho fol lowing reunite : Inflammation of the kidneys, sick and nervous he .daohe. biliouene a. dva- pepuia, indigestion, piles, loas of appetite and strength ; all of whieu may be avoided bv be ing regular in your habits and taking, say one of J'arsnns' Purgative Fills nightly for four or six woeas, Medicated baths are expensive. Not ao, however, Glenn's Bulpuub Soap, a cheap ana emiuont substitute, which answers tb same purpose as far aa lojal diseasea cf the mm, riienroatism and gout are concerned Depot, Onttenton's, No. 7 Sixth avenue, N. Y Hill's Instantaneous Hair Dyo produces natural ouoom sua is sale. Da. ScuiHcx'a Pulmonic Sybup, Be Weed Tonio KD Mandbikb Pills. Tbew medloina. hay. on. doobtodly performed more .are. of Oouumpti iu than any other remedy known to tlis Amarloao public. They ar. compounded of refutable ingredl.nt., and contain nothing whioh oan b. lnjiirioai to th. human oonatltu. tion. Other remedial advertised a. eures for Oonaump Uon. probably eoutain opium, will oh la a soma what dangerou. drag in all eases, and if tax en freely by eonaumptlT. patients, it miut do gnat injury for iu tendency Is to oonfln. the morbid matter tn eu. system, which, ef oouis., must maks a car. impossible. Bohenok's Pulmonio Syrup Is warranted not to contain, a particle of opium. It Is oomposad of powerful but harmleas herbs, whioh aot oa the lungs, liver, stomach, and expel all the diseased matter from the body. These ar the omy means by whioh Consumption oan be cured and a. Bohenok's Pulmonio Syrup, Sea Weed Tonio and Mandrake Pill. ar. th. only medicines which operate ia this wy, it is obTlous they are the only genuine oure for itumuj Consumption. ,Uaoh bottle oi this Invaluable medloin. 1s accompanied by full directions. Dr. Sohenck is professionally at hie principal effic, ooroer Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, .very Monday, I where all letters lur ad via. must be irtdrcssed. HALF A DOLLAR Wltl Pay for U10 . . CHICACO LEDGER For the Next Half Year. Tli.Tntn..l..l . .... ''.ur.niqinT,rcc-rNw,oo!Bmii, independent 1 Nmnnappr.wh rh no Intolllimt fiimll. nhould b with. h. Addresa, Til K XKUCiKIt, Chicago, 111. 0 sw MATERIALS. . V.',.,",0 Boaflnir-Wlth T.ioht Obt FYr Pboof cioattoii . i.. u. fMtorylddncementoRnd eTolniifTe riffhtofttle will ne Ei'l)ll.rti d IMS. Putentea ancf Manufacturer, At a recent exhibition of paintings n lady nti-1 Lor hou wore regarding with ranch interest a iiuturo which tbe cut loflnn l'iRUBt'il rh "Lnther at the Diet of WtirmH." Ilaving descanted at Rome length on its merits, the boy re marked : "Mother, I Bee Lnther and tho talile; but where are the worms?" The Markets. ML TOBE Uocf Oattl-Pr'iDeto Extra Bullock. 09 01 10V Common to (Hod Xexaun ,. 08 08 Milch (Jon M 80 00 (70 00 Uoifn Llvf 07 m 97 Druum.... OS iM OF.Vf Hinvp f.y4 07JC Tomb. riRKA 11 Ootton Middling?. ...... .... ia (4 l Mour rr wtro. S 11 el T 00 State Extra 8 45 7 00 Whoat Uod WiRtBrn....... 1 00 ( 1 18 Mo. a Spring 1 jo m v HyRtato.. , BJ I 99 Uarley state. (5 m 68 Barley Matt l nn .in Oam Mlted W.Nitorn 84 14 48 Oorn Mixed WeHtorn...... ag 69V uay, perewt... 7n a 1 (is Htraw, per ort. 1 00 a 1 06 uopa....7'a-13 :u o Ida nt a rut Pork Mea. , 19 85 19 61 Tr-": ? HW( H Fteti ufackerxl, No. 1, new a 00 tfa7 00 Mo. a, new. 16 00 lft 00 Dry Ooil, )ier cwt...... 8 76 9538 Herrlni. Scaled, dot box 04 a qi Petroleum Crude C8JA08)i R fined 14V Wool OaltfotnU Fleece...... 38 da 38 Texaa 90 28 Australian " 44 m Butter Htate go si west'Tii Dairy.........,.,, as is 27 Wnetcru Yellow. 8a (4 J8 Weetmi Ofllnarv. IA a o.i Cheeae Slate Factory 06 ja 18. flute Hkiirjaiol.,.,,. 04 i 08 Western rw m to Eirga State 12 a 18 Wheat l si 1LBAHT. rtye State m 1 87 98 64 90 GO Corn Mixed 68 flarley state m Data State ha Floor a BtJVrAI.l. Wheat No. 1 Spring 1 as Oorn Mixed ...... ea "ta ! 8H 10 CO (4 1 li 68 (4 88 9 80 a i oi Kje...... ,. , po Barley oo BAI.TTW nan. Ootton low Middlings HV'4 li Hour Extra 8 78 0 8 76 Wheat Ited Western 12) (4 1 20 "ye- 76 (4 78 Oorn Yellow 60 (gt 60 Oatii Mixed , 46 (4 48 Petroleum........ 0SV.4 08 PHILADKLFHIA. Beef Cattle Extra 04 9 07 8,heP"- 0S?( 07 Hog. Dresaed UH4 12)(f Flour l'ennsylvania Extra 7 26 14 8 36 Wosat Ked Western 1 00 (4 1 20 Rye...... 84 (4 86 Oorn Yeliow 68 til G-i Mixed ai f OaU-Mlxerl 8I m 8H rwmioum-uruae ..lov v uennea itM Beef Cattle Poor to Caoice 4 78 9 01 nfP 4.00 14 8 00 lml a W (4 6 00 TiTKBTniN. WiEt K FA( 'Y t'AKIIN, new ntylee, with narue.lOc.. Jf;Mct-pald.B.Hasted, Nassau, Ream (Jo ,.Y. V?I fAMIV t'RIf4, 8tyle.wlthnaroe. lOeta. aaareu J. n.. H4KIMK, Maiden BrWue. N. V. !( s y!'lnfi Cards for USe, Price list and 10 .amplee Jr for .to. tmp. Nichols (Jo , plaimbiirith.N.Y. "ia "" s TI its. Name neatly printed. nt for Qgt?-AjjTertjgr-tg'n Preu, Wamrford.N.Y. i'"""1 ;rl"i with name. 2.5 cts Sample, for JJ ,i .t. stamp. J. Minkleu i (Jo., Neman, N. Y a) J I Extrn Fine Mliod Oardn.wlth nsme, 10 cts pos .-paid, ii. JQNK8 A (JO., Xas&au, N. Y. 3! 1 2 ? day at home. Auentswsnted. Outfit and terms P free. Address TK U If, A CO., Anguata, .Maine. OlS fAUV " 1 Stilee.wlth name, IO cts , North Chatham, N.Y GymtY dwlrable NKW ARTIOLKS for Agents. Mfr'd by li. J. CaPEWELL A Co., Cheshire, Conn. Prodt nhlp, Pleasant work i hundreds now employed : hundreds more wanted. M. N. Lovell, Krie, Pa. JR K f ft 5 9 0 d' home. Hampli. worth Jl I sent Q m free. KT1NKON A CO., Portland. Me. WTANTMl AliKNT.H. Sample, and OultU frm J ? If "rr 'A.ie UnlJ. A. COUL'l KR A CO., ( hlcago AoTHIVIAoiI'ut,,' I. rorui a Co.. iii.mil, FMtt..r. 1 1I - t O S'et B'""' for Chremol.U'swu. WIU'X.VJl.ll. Hurroun'ahoNa. H. Kiv-tfir., Ma.s. lYlff l'-An AnlVfi Ag.nt to Dianase the N. V. TOBAUl O OO. . . fxr.uMve sale in ciiras in every countv. Add lis He u wick Street, Nw York. WANTED One or tvo guod men In every enonty. I M. r7A ifllarrti thai liclir man Patlnn. are free. Variety Maicitf'q Oo . Cincinnati. O. KOHTI'NK can h made without coat or rifk Coiultlntit ton forniliiir. Hurt Imiitttm frt.n Aririr.u J. B. BUKGK8, Manager, RawUiis City, Wyoming. ai"-. A t.i.i:. ttUt A rumtit. lie otf-t A jv.H t-rl. r4- JXJJLiSi 1 O n ,p,r. Only ) I ..ill a y Brt literary Ir. V M ..i I a ar ThrHA ill 111 MONTH ( AH ANTFKH Whre. Add rant, with atamp, T. S, Agents truntea every i. rAUJi, roieao J. kU KNTH VANTfcl.-Twanty Hi 1 1 Mounted (V Chronic for H I . a&tmilFi h mail.iMat-n&lii.lan. UoNTiNiCNTiLUriuowo Co., 37 NaeaaQ St,, New York. (10 C A AMom. h.Afrenta wanted. 3ft baa aell fi In t'te world. One amDle fraa. AY HoNM,Dtrolt,Mtcb. $77? PRnWEFK G(7 A RAN TKTD ro Ajcmta, Wrvat s.n4 riTVI'ITll' VUtTR' i AA T. U VIOKKHY k OO,, An9ta.Ma.ne AGENTS;: I H'ant It thousands ef Uvea and millions of property saved bv it-fortunea maae wren it particulars tree. u. ai. IJMNUION A rJKO.,NewYorkAChloaa:o. EARN TELEGRAPH TT IT 1 1 K H KST OPKKK ever made to Young V MKN and UAD1KS. Address, with stamp, JL wo r. K.ll A, Tit I,. 4Ut UMHKI.I , u. (2. 4 i ' '!' H Week and Kzpenses, or 100 0" I forfeited. All the new and standard Noveltle., Chromes, eto. Valuable Samples free with Circulars. K. U r LKTCHKR. 1 I 1 Chambers ritreet, New York. OPIUMS And Morphine llnblt Abaolataly and ytteaiiy oarea. rainieaa; oo pauiicity. tSaad tamp tor Particular. lr, Oahl TOM, 187 WaaaluKton bU, UtHoawo, Jii. $250 A lTlUNTII AxenU wanted ewerr. wanted cl&M. Part ion lar aant frae. wuere. rJuaineaa Honorable and WORTH A UO., St Leols, Mo. Add real Mind Kradlna, boul Oharmlni bSouI OharmlnsT. Msanittriatu. t,bd Iasgarsk1 l.nUe PnvrhnmilKV ttn siolnatlfist howlnr how either eex tnai I aaolnate and vain the love 4.u.utitu yi buj iwnus iuuy onooa inainuy. tiu pagwa. BmiaUSOc. Hnnt 4 Co.. 130 S. 7th KU.PDll. WANS vellng a; A few relldble, energetio men ut auiioa oroera. lo pedaiujg, salaiy aud oomraUaloa. Addrtsa fulon ludua rinl VellnaT and hrstAl n I nnn siassb tsitld. l.lrMsral w. u. t-mt imiuiuallt . Aiiapptoationa auawer d. il ihelliilUdbtateitoaell a NKW CKNTHNMAL A i ENTN VATPIk In .mp. fMtw tnA Town in D"uvr,ftm, arirea uy ail tnroutiont tbe land, baiu- piea aoni irne (witu rateaoi ulaoount to anta), upon reveiut ot v-y cent Dy inaii or otberwlae. Addreaa u. BtAiAfl VJ-Att. lali Woitn bt., Mew York City, lip A U -The chotoeat tn tbe world-In portaiV X kZil Hi itiiceaLarueat Company In America ataple trtiole pleaaee tver body 1 rad oontlnoally lnoreaalnK AgenU wanted evervwherw beet liiduoe- nienu don't waste time aend for oirouUr te KOB'T vt r.L.tp, veaey et., H. . f. U. Box I'sT. VOUR'own Ukeneea to oil ool re. to ahnw oar work X paiuted on o&nv&a, 6a7W, frrn a d holograph or tin -type, free with ibe Hon. Journal, (jlj.t.ij a year. Hampleof ourwnrk q1 papttr.terma to aKnta, eto , 10 PORTABLE GRINDING MILLS. Html i'rtiM-b Burr stiirspin. tile uuilr-ruuuer., CiM:k head tipper.runners, fur Farm er Ulerclisuia U'ui'lu huiH t lur Mill Kluutit ot ull ata, fl.etautue Itulvn An. Iter Uoltinir tl'lulb. liill llflui. iurn biieilera and (.'lenueie. tieerlng, Shafting. Fulliea, Hangtrs, ebo., all aiols oi aim naunuwrr ana jainers' supplies. 8,'ud for As'j'i.htet! Ntrtaub mill IWiUav, li4t 14HU. CiiacliVMUa, O. HALF A DOLLAR .Will P, for lh. CHICAGO LEDGER For the Next Half Year. The f .mxiFll is a. larjr fl.paff. 5oolumn, iTidmTi1ffTit ipsner, which no IntWlinnnt family Out. Th beat Story Paper )rintd. Ti r, wnirn nn iniiiiRPni laraiiy notua Dm WiUs" bet Story Pnner nrinted. Trr It. Thannft HKT.TAItTJ for at. Bull) applied if nn 1 in. non-onndnotorsiP nMt 1 ah r,ona mm inr other. Leaky Roofs, eto. Hoof to. eit ittonnii giro. to r" nonblpart1w. An, r. with all others. R.tla- will ti 1 KlTn tn ri,ontlbln p.rttwi. Spgetil prices to oonpnmm H. W. JOHNS, 87 Maiden We. if. Y, A PKEHLESB KXTEKNAL 81'KCIFICAKD BEAUTIFlBrt OF THE 8KIN. GLENN'S Sulphur Soai?, As a remedy for Diseases, Sokes, Abrasions, nnd Roughness of tub Skin; as a deodorizer, disinfectant, and means of preventing and curing ltlieumntism and Gnut; and as an Adjunct of tiie Toilet and tiik Uathx " Glenn's Sin.rnuu yoAP" is Incomparably the best article ever offered to the Americnu public. Tue Complexion is uot only freed from Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Frec kles, and all other blemishes, by its use, but acquires n transparent DELICACY aud VELVETY SOFTNESS through the clarifying aud emollient aciion of this 'wholesome beauti fier. The contraction of obnoxious dis eases is prevented, and the complete disinfection of clothing worn by per sons afflicted with contagious maladies is insured by it Families and Trav elers provided with this admirable purifier have at hand tiie main ESSENTIAL OF A SERIES OF MulpllnT Laths. Dandruff is removed, the hair retained, and grayness retarded by it. Medical ken advocate its csb. Prices, 25 and 50 Cents teh Cake, Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 60c. and $1.20. N.B. There is economy in buying tb. large cakes. " Hill's Hair nnd Whisker Dye," Black or Brown, 60 Cents. C. N. CRITTEXTOS, Prop'r, 7 Sixth A?. N.Y. 50 Finely Piintcd BrUtol VUHIbat C'ifcrds aeot poet-paid for if 5 Me. 8Ld stAmp for earn p lac of iiinmrn 4JardA Marble Mnowflakea. Mnroll ln miuk. Etc. We haa ovar UK) itrlfa Agtmt Wanttd. A. . FDLLEtl A pp., Hrookmq, Man TonrNamo EI(fantIy Prlnt- d on la Traxspakknt isiTiifa Cains, for 25 Cent. Each rardcontaioa iwm whleh ti not viaible until held tnwarda the lirhL Knthinarlik thmTr hforofTerrt In America. Bl induce menu to ArdU. Kotkltx Ikim xiko Co Aihland, Mia A BOOK for the MILLION. MEDICAL ADVICE CJSil&XrZ Catarrh. Kunture. Uuiuiu ilaliit. ic.SKN'T KliKK an n.int ulitamp. Add rem. ut. liuiu uirpemary No. 12 N 8th it, St. Louis, Ma WATtTll.llOItR f'tL1.K(;R. Ten nillM firm Pill lade In hi a. Undnr tbo care nf Frt:nlH. fvffi a borouxh Ooileiriate Kduoi.iion to b.'tb pext-s. who bete purauR lhr namu con ees of ttudv, and receive thH name (iHgreHg. To'al Kipn-eaIuclnrttnit Tuition, Hoard, WaiblriK, Use of Books, etc., a V enr. No Ktira UharKHg. For Catalogue, irtvli g f -A partiouara am to Oourtteaof Ktitdy.eto., addr"s, Kiiwaru Ii. Maiiill r re-liiHtii. wart.nmnrr- fj'tiiAtr. 1,liwir" ' ".. r tinn. Htlll.fc:WTTr? I 1 TMBI1. LUtAIi AJjJLi; J.t EVERETT HOUSE, Notth side Union Pqnar, " ISaw York City, Coolest ant Mwit 4'eutrfil l(tca'.iun In Uia City. Kt pt on din Kurtninn rl;in. KKKZSKtt k WEAVER.. CLARENDON HOTEL, Fourth Avenue, corner Eaat IStb Street. Nw Tnrk City. Tub! d ti,,t, O. H. KKKNKR. Ml MONEY it? sandlnt 84.75 lor an? V4 Maaaztn and TUB WUK&LY TKIBUNK (raaular prlo. 8G), or 85.76 lor tb. MaKaaln. and TUK r-KMI.rfKKK.LY TRI a JHK (reaular prir. ). Aittms Til K THIBtN II. TSew-Yprk. to thi CKSTtN-siAL and rfturnfrutn any point la i he Union, llim cornea wlthlu thoirrattoof every reader of thi paper who pobnotM?! eufnclv u t eater- prise to apena t. luw noursi n rnmuiK iiuiaiiuuii uf aubacrtbtirB to 7ua I lll k ate d Weekly. Send your addrvxa on postal card for clrrulara, tanni, etc. bt ntl s throo cent Httuupa it ftpecimen py or papen at-Birea. AfuirosB iiUAd CLtCAa A CO.. 1 WmruoBt.. New York torn, brlofrs on tlatulence and wind colio, And subject a the patient to great bodily BurTerlug. A alnglo doae of Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient will correct the Acidity, relief th pain, carry off tb offending cause, and av a- utet tnna a Inng p 11 of 111 nesa. lta effect are frntle and thorough, and its general uaa would prevent much Kutfeiirfc- BO Lil J BY AMj UKLIUlilM'H. ' VOLTAIC PLASTERS. ELFCTRICITV, m a grand curat I ve and restora tive agent, la not equaled by any e ement or medi cine In tbe biatory of the healing aiu Unit the vital park ha fled tbe body, reetoratl o by meana of tleo trlcity ia poa ibis. It ia the laat naort of all phyalolane and anrgeona, and ha rexoued thoasanda, apparently dead, from an untimely grave when no othnr buaian ageuoy could have auooeeaed. The great difficulty baa been to bring It into a popular.efficieut.and boonomloai form, and never nntil the invention ot he COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTER, which consist of Voltaic Plate nf isilrer and Zinc care fully attached toge:her and Imbedded in a M twite ted Porous Plnaier, baa it Appeared poaaible 1i thia caae. a In ail others whert gentua ia at work.inoc as i c m- plete. When tbe rtatter u placed upon tbe affeoted part, which cau be done a quickly wit.th onUoary triiroua pUa er, thai. la. by meren; a quickly A-id c--i nvtnleuily a sure of the baud, the natural warmth and moiature of the akin cause the plate to throw out A current of ele triolty so gentle that It i scarcely possible to feel It otherwise than by tbe aootulng and grateful warmth pro duced, yet So penetrating a to stop Almost ttnmt-d lately toe most escruclatlng pain, remuve soreness, lame-jess, and draw iuflammanon from the luDga, hver, kidneys, spleen, bowel, bUuder. heart and inusele. A single COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTER. for local pains, lameness, soreness, weak bom, oombnees, and luflaaunatlon ot the lung. Uvt-r, kidney, spleen, bowels, bladder, heart, aud muBcles, Is equal to an aimy of doctors sod Acres of plaut aud shrubs. It instantly baoUhes pain and aorenes, gives life end vigor to the weakened aid paralyzed muscles And limbs, and is so grateful sad southing that fence used in the above all ment, even other external Application, such a salvfeA, oinimeuuv lotions, ana uuiraeuia, win at once be ate carded. Kv-n in pArlyss, epilepsy, or fits, end nervous musculAr affections, this PUster by ral ying tbe nervous forces, has etfeoted cures when every other known remedy has failed. Price, 2 5 oenta. Bold eie'ywhere. - Bent by mall, cateful y wrapped and warranted, on receipt uf price. cents for one, M I 25 for six, or to for twelve, by WKKKa 4 iVl'TKH, Proprietors. BgtUm, Maaa. ! W. Y. W. U. No. 23. 7IIEM WHIT I NO TO Al riUTf SH-, " P'eae. eay thai jrsw mw iho lulterLUsU Aienl la ihU paper mi race rues: U U fsjSI COLLINS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers