FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. IHnta About Work. TOTiAsirtNa. Tho dry weather of July and AagUKt over n largo portion of the East, has brought the wlunt aud rye in to a condition of ripeness that will much faoilitato parly thriuihing. A large tuo portion of the prnin whs iu the beet con dition for thrashing as it cause from the fluid. Many of tbe best farmers now haul their grain direct from the field to the machine. A second handling is thus avoided, and tho straw may go into the barn direct. With our anally dry harvest Reason thero seems to be no reason for this double handling, and none to prevent tho tlirashiug of wheat, rye, or oats directly from tho field. Our own eiperienco is decidedly iu favor of this practice. Wheat on Etr Ryo is little more than half the price of wueat. The chief reason why this crop is grown is that the soil is too poor to bring a crop of wheat. To grow a bushel of ryo cohts just as much as to produce a bushel of wheat. Either the ry is grown at a loss or the wheat at a large prolit. Tho former is the fact. V liy then should rye be grown, exceptiug iu thooe rare awes iu which the straw is iu deumvl for various pur poses, aud in which tho profit of the crop thus lies ? Only because tho method of farmiug is poor, aud therefore un profitable. As a help to change the sys tem, we might suggest that the manuro used to grow a few acres of rye be used ou half the number of acres of wheat and the rest of the land be fallowed or sowu to clover in tho spring, as a means of renovation. But in some way wheat ought to take the place of rye iu many aisincis wnere mac is generally grown. Seed Wheat. To procure the largest ripest graius for seed, some sheaves my be thrown upon tho barn floor in a deep bed, and partly thrashed with the flail, or by driving a pair of horses over them, without untying them. They may then be returned to tho mow. This may eoem like going back on machinery, aud returning to bygone fashions, but there some tilings wliieli can, ovd perhaps al ways will, bo done best by hand, and this is one of thorn. Machine thrashed grain is so much cracked or broken, that a large proportion is unfit for seed, and espooially when we have to buy feed at double prices, or eveu more, much is saved by procminr' limi.l thrashed seed. In the way pointed out w-J get the ripest and largest grain, which makes the best seed. Sowing the Seed. How much Reed per aero should bo b.jwu is a question about winch there are various opinions, It depends upon the kind of seed and the richness of the soil. It is pretty certain that a great deal of reed is wasted by over thick sowing. Wa have found ouo bushel per are to produce more than fivo or sis pecks upon similar ground, when sown car'y in August. But the soil was rich euoiisu to yield thirty bushels per aero. Upou poorer ground this sowing would be' too thin. If later sowu more seed ii needed. There is no question a1 out tho advan tage of drill sowing over broadcast. To cover the seed by r. common cultivator is a good substitute for drill sowing. Where the ground is at all cloddy, roll ing after sowiug will be of advantage, otherwise wo leave tho fcurlaee rough. Smut. As a preventive agaicst smut, it will pay to " pickle " tho seed. Steep ing in stiong brine, litne water, or stale urine, for three hours, are fouud effec tive in mnuy oases. Perhaps the best method of pickling seed i3 to dissolve four ounces of blue stone (sulphate of copper) in one gallon of water, for every two bushels of seed. Heap the seed upon tho barn floor, aud sprinkle the solution over it; then mis thoroughly with the shovel until tho mowttivo is spread evenly through the heap. L-'t it remain twelve hours, when the pickle will bo absorbed, and the teed may be sown at once. Agrioullurhl. How to Tell a Home's Ace. The colt is born with twelve grinders; when four front teeth have male their appearance tho colt is twelvo days old, and when the next four comes forth it is four weeks old. When the corner teeth appearthe colt is eight months old ; when the latter have attained to the height of the front teeth it is one year old. Tho two-vear-old colt ho.s the kernel (tho substance in tho middle of tho tooth's cron) grown out in all tho fioiit teeth. In the third year the middle front tilth are being shifted, aud when three years old these are substituted by the horse teeth. The next four teeth are shifted in. the fourth ypar, aud tho corner teeth iu the fifth. At six years the kernel is worn out of the lower middle front teeth, aud the bridle teeth have now at tained to their full growth. At seven years a hook has been formed in the corner teeth of the upper jaw, the ker nel of the next at the middle is worn out, and the bridle teeth begin to wear off. At eight years the kernel is worn out of the lower front teeth and be'gius to de crease iu the middle upper front. In the ninth year the kernel has wholly disap peared from the upper middle front teeth, tho hook ou the cornor has in creased in size, and the bridle teeth lose their points. In the tenth year the ker nel is worn out of the teeth next to the middle front of the upper jaw, and in the eleventh year tho kernel has entirely vanished from the corner teeth of the same jaw. At twelvo years old the crown of all the front teeth in the lower jaw lias become triangular and the bridle teeth are much worn down. As the horse advances iu ago the gums shrink away from the teeth, which consequent ly receive a long, narrow appearance, and the kernels become darkish point-. Gray increases in the forehead aud over the eyes, and the chin as-umes the form of an angle. Tomato Cntaup. Cut the tomatoes in two, and boil for half an Lour ; then press through a hair seive, and add spices iu proportion given below ; after which, boil for about three hours over a slow fire. Remove from the fire, turn it out, and let it stand till next day, when you must add half a pint of vinegar for each peck of tomatoes. For every like amount of the vegetable, add, while boiling.one-eighthof an ounce of red and one-quarter of an ounce of black pepper, half an ounce each of mace, allspice and (loves, and two ounces of mustard all finely powdered. Salt to suit, and put in a little ginger and essence of celery, if you so desire. Bottle, seal the corks, And keep in a dark, cool place. Agricultural Fair. Every farmer should make a point of attending his county fair and the State fair that he can most conveniently reach. It matters little whether it is that of his own or an adjoiniug Stato. When there the most of his time should be given to examining the stock and. implements as a study. Their valuable points should be found and contrasted, and notes made of these with the names of the breeders or the manufacturers. To study the various things exhibited, as though every visitor was a judge, and was expected to render a decision, would be time well employed. Thoughts for Saturday Night, A generous mind, when it grants a favor, will do it with grace. The true evidence that a man loves Qod is found in his love for man. Qod in man. IIow many think to atone for the ovil they have done by the good they in tend to do, and are only virtuous in the prospective I All the literary history of the world proves that the noblest and most bone- tloial sentiments can no ntteroii ny tho basest and most selfish of human beings. As for being much known by sight, and pointed out, I cannot comprehend the honor that lies witlnl. Whatsoever it bo, every mountebank has it more than the best doutor. Tho dulluoHS of most intercourse bo- twoeu dilToruut classes is especially duo to the suppression of nature ou both sides. Tim moment that a man shows his real self, tho fog of dullness dia- perses. II u man reason, after (mossing and roaming from sect to sect, yearus for a Ijord and Mnstt r, not to crush it down but to titko it up, weak, bewildered and weary, aud fold it in that diviuo reason whence it borrows vigor aud illu mination. There is something praiseworthy in the employment of those legitimate means of everybody's disposal to earn a reputation of some sort; but to follow tho cictates of alow vanity to tho at tainmeut of such ou end is incompatible with tho finest feelings and susceptibili ties of our nature We might do i good deal of good in tho worid if we didu t try to do so much. I've heard folks a singing and meauiiig it too: " Wovo the whole realm of natnro mino, That wore a present far too email." And bocauio the realm of nature wasn't theirs, they didn't give anything at all, Extremes of Fashion. The extremities to which fashion has advanced iu London in female attire aro really deplorable. A lai!y correspondent gives tho following particulars : She was asked to inspect the wedding iroua ite.au of a young lady of high rank. The dresses were very numerous and beauti ful, and every accessory of attire wos in tho height of fashion if not of good taste. " But where," iuquir d my fri iud, is tlio mialarclotlriug ?" " Oh," said tho milliner, with a finite of pity, " ladies wear none nowadays. They wear thefe iustead." And she pointed to three complete Puits, not of armor, but of chamios leather. It is only over chamois leather that the skirts from Worth can bo strained tight enough. At Bristol, the other day, the mayor ga e an entertniument ti the lord mayor of Loudon, aud the occasion seemed so important, that one latly guest sent to Paris for her dinner dress. It was so tight when ii came that she had to take off garment after garment before she could get into it at all. And then fho had to sit ;lown at table. I am told that her sufferings wore considerable during tho repast ; but her worst misery wr.s the reflection : " How shall I get up again? liiveutuauy Bho did get up, thanks to tho gentlemen on each side of her, who pulled down the refractory garment by main force. At tho very last drawing-room at Buckingham pnluca a similar catastro phe took place. A lady made her bow to the queen a little too low lor her "kickinu strap," and it slipped down so far that sho could not get up agaiu The lord hitrh chamberlain himself had to come forward and Fc-t her btvaight. A Cat in the Tailor. Alvy Moody was paving a visit to his duleinea. She had smuggled him into the pitrlor, and the darknesu only served to conceal her blushi-a while Alvy told Lis story of love. Tho muttered words reached the parent';! ear, and' coming suddenly into the room he demanded to to kuow of Mary who sho had with her. " st'es the cat, sir," was the mumbling reply. "Drive it out here," thuuderel that paterfamilias. 'Scat!" screeched Mary; and then eotto voce: "Alvy, meaow a little. "J, Alvy set up a woeful yowl. "Confound it, bring a light and scare the thing out." This Wiis too much, and poor Alvy made a leap "for tho window, carryiug glasses and frame with him. " Thunder, what a cat I" exclaimed tho parent, contemplating tho ruin after the light was brought; "I never saw anything like it, aud confound it, its tail is made of broadcloth," as he viewed a fluttering remuaut hanging from the window. Paying his Poll Tax. A Burlington man was observed whit tling a pine stick with an air of content ed idleness aud a satisfied smile playing around the corner of his mouth. "Ilaiut at work to-day, eh ?" queried a passii-g acquaintance. "JNo, was the reply. "Made a day's wages, to-day, though, alt tho same." "Why. how's thati IIow much did yon make ?" " Made two dollars and a half, cleur gain," respond cd the whittler, tho quiet smile deepen ing aud giving vent to a chucltie. " Wish 'could do as well every day." "Hw'd you make two dollars and a half and not do uuythiug ?" " Easy 'liough. Paid my poll tax." "Paid your poll tax f IIow did you make two dollars and a half paying your pull tax?" " Eisy 'nouch; I full you. If I hadn't paid it pr tty soon it would have cost mo fifty cont3 more, wouldn't it?" Yes, of course it would. But you had to pay two dollars. IIow did you make that?" "Oh," said tho whittler, brutih ing the shavings from Lis clothes, " I borrowed the two dollars. Tho Cattle King, A correspondent of the Quincy Whig writes as follows of Mr. John T. Alex ander, widely known as tho "Oreat Onttlo King of tho Mississippi Valley," who died recently in Jacksonville, III. : Mr. Alexander was in Ins fifty tilth year, and luw men nave none more to advance the interests 01 tne west, lie was a Virginian by birth, but spent his early years in Ohio, and assisted his father in driving cattle from that State over tho Alleghany mountains to the Philadelphia, Baltimore, Now Xork and Boston markets'. Jlo was inns nrongnt up in the came trniio, ana wnen, nt uiu age of twenty, his father suffered a severe financial reverse, young Alex ander came West to try his own luck. Ho came to St. Louis and afterward traveled through central Illinois, from which region ho collected and drovo, on foot, his first venture in Western cattle to tho East. After trading for three or four years, he begun, in 1818, to open his farm in this country, now on the Tolodo, Wabash and Western railroad, near the station known by his name. Those lands wero brought to a state of excellent pasturage, and then ilr. Alexander startod out ou his venture, which was ouo of tho very first of the kind, dealing iu Texas caltlo. Although it was theu necessary to drive them to Logausport, Intl., tho nearest railroad terminus, thence ship by rail to Toledo, and thence agaiii by steamer and rail to New York, ho fast accumulated a fortune. ITo continued to ship from 11,000 to 15,000 head yearly, but with little further gain, till the breaking or.t of the war, when be launched out at full length in the mule trade, making his pnrchasos mostly in Missouri, where prices were for a time remarkably easy. Not to dwell on the exigencies of this enterprise, it is enough to say that by the time the war was over he had settled off a large amount of debts iu which ho had been involved by previous transac tions in Texas cattle, was out of debt entirely, had 7,200 acres of land, valued at $75 au acre, and had a deposit of over $100,000 in bank. It would appear that such an accumulation of means could hardly meet with n reverse; but such was not the enso. Ho purchased the farm known as the i!roid Lauds, near the Toledo, Wabash and Western railroad in Champaign county, a tract ol twenty-six thousand acres, and begun l-s improvement. About tho same time ho sufiered heavy losses by the repudia tion of contracts with certain railroad companies, so that his entire loss in the space of a year and a half amounted to near two hundred and fifty thonsaud dollars, nnd ho stood apparently fiv.-e to face with a crisis iu hisutfairs. lb found what seemed to be a way out of the trouble by a sale which ho negotiated, iu ellect, with a Canadian company for the purchase of the Broad Lands farm for 025,000; bnt tho company failed to ratify tbe purchase, aud he turned his enure estate into tuo Hands of three as signees for the benefit of his creditors. It was estimated that at this time his liabilities were about $1,200,000, but his estate was ample to pay it, dollar for dollar, and ho was determined it should bo done, and it is believed thot it wii done, aud that by his own exertions several thousand acres of land were left. In 1873 I13 begun to recover from these reverses, ond has grown iu wealth and influence year by year. His energy has had its iufluenco ou the cattlo raising of the region for miles and miles around, and among the great cattlo dealers of t ll CI Wcafc ho li.vs ooavooli nn oqukI nn.l never a superior as a man of energy, in tegrity and persevoiauca. A MODERN JiAVIUATOK. nmnrknnl Tornafl "T Dory trnnlal Arron Iho Atlantic. The boat Centennial arrived at Liver pool August 21 after a voyage across the Atlantic She was soiled by a man named Alfred Johnson, a Dane, and left Gloucester, Mass., on Jane 18, John- sou is in good health, but suffers from want of sleep, and his legs were stiff and weak, owing to tho confinement of the lie is a On arriving at Polygamy Cannot lie Siipiircsscd. The grand jury of Salt Lake has made in nnol report on the t olygamy qnos- t'en- tion. At the time of the impaneling oi 'this grand jury instructions were given calling special attention to the violation of the law enacted by Uon- The Markets, W IOBK. Beef Oattle-Prlroe to FTtrs Bnlloca-t PV Common to Good Tex-, 0iH r8lf MI101I UOWi .....r. . WVO IH plianoe with these instructions a diligent investigation was made, and they re ported as follows: i lie limited number of indictments which we have been able to present HOg . j'rwinti.ii.,.,,1., Bbwp Iamb ......I i : . -t P . - i t.: uotton mnmnv Atlantic She was Boiled by a MD 8 coueermug poijg my. in com- nolttFtr Wti.rn, mate Bxrrs..., Wheat Bed Wmttm No. 1 Spring Ky Btitt...., Barlxy Htalp, Barky -Malt.. m W(..i1 HTii.fi . ... . I ...... .1.- 1... . . ii i I , . . nirnoTt. I la in ft amort. intelliffAlit man bkhuibu wo yiuunurn oi ine law in ones- uorn mixea wentnrn ?:..! - tinn ia rnt Ana tr. nifln.v l..l, Hay, per ewt. . nt noon lutrty-uvo. uu arriving u - . -w ... fc J straw, per ewt jnow lii'ignton no was cneereu uy me iiui,iiuu. mo .iv noflsKtiirerH m. n forrrbnnt. lie did not forbidding polygamy, but to the e xtreme land at th-jJuudiug stsge, where it num- difficulty of getting proof of polygamic luurnugen, lue marriage ceremony is a nanwif. rTa oriil nft. ,.!. 1 m.lw lm it.n ., , . ..v , j mo Herrlr,. 8led.per box taresieu parties and those who either PetroiMiro omde UX415 counsel its performance as a religions Wool California riewM . . .... I T...I Anatrallao 07 H 04 Hi oi m (AH oot id 07 ber of peoplo bad assembled to meet him, but sailed up the river, and was ultimately met by the proprietor of the Bock Ferry Hotel, with whom he arranged to exhibit his boat in the grounds. The Centennial was aooord 1(5 II 75 (Ii da A on 1 1 t 1 ' 1 1 ft t I OB - St lit Ft rS m 1 IU ( 1 81 '0 t9 ii m (7 s m ro .... ts m 7s Hopa 70'ft 3 ....7t' In 91 Pork Mom lfl 61 ai In Lard OXia lOti Flan Mackerel, No. 1, new jo nu dais HI no. a, new i mi w b ro Dry Cod, per ewt I 00 ( I B1 li a Rellned, carried one mast, and can set a mainrail, two jibs, and a squaresau. .lohnseii left Uloncester on tue eighteenth of June, the peoplo cheer- Bntter State. Weatern Dairy , Weatorn Yellow...... ., Weern Ordinary Oheeae State Factory. State Hkimmed Western...... . Egira State. F'or.r... Wne Nf.. I S'irinf Com Mix'! . nnr.initT.pnu. Tlner Cattle Extra Sheep. IOffi lireMften. .. Flonr Peunnylvanfa Extra. . 91 1 ' li-i duty or profess to believe in its divine origin. Under these circumstances we ingly tuken up, and will be shown to the think it iuexonsable to expect us to get public The Centennial is a boat of the sufficient evidence to convict except in kind known in Ameri-a as a dory. She r-re instances. Borne of tho witnesses is twenty feet long, partially flat bot- u-ave tne grana jury room ana ieast that turned, and lias a center board. She is wo have been unable to compel them to docked over, i:i built in threo water-tight give any information against tue parties compartments, and was supplied with accused of living in polygamy. Neither iirovisions for ninety davs. She was hvo we been able to got proof from built expressly for the trip, and is of those who officiate at the polygamic oata rj pine, extra tnnuerod wiin oaa. one wue-n, vucj. icowijiug tuui mujr rtarley utuiiuur auuw ui u recoru ox niicn mar- riapes nor have any recollection of the names of the parties to them. Hence we aro convinced that until the law ing him as he sailed away. Tho weather against polygamy is amended or made wheined w.tem l u was line at first, but it afterward changed niore effective, the crime must in a great oorn-VAioVV.V.V.V....V.i;."."." as to foes and head winds, which lasted measure go unpunished. Mix-d Bl until the twentv-Henond. when he nut The United States marshal has at into Shake harbor, his compass being inched Brigham Young's tine carriages, ntlecteJ by his iron ballast, again ou the twenty-fifth liassaffo aud fair winds until of July, when in latitude 41.50 north, Brigham interprets this execution as- a longitude fifty-four west, a heavy gale religious persecution. from the southwest sprung up, during which the boat shipped a heavy sea, Tim lln-r wliii-li stni ted rim combine nf the hatch way, and the water got in and spoiled Tue United States Hay Fever Associ- Rome of tho provisions. At this time he ation held its third aunuid meeting m snoko a bark bound from Mexico to M"0 cuurcu k. ojeimenem, m. a.. Liverpool, aud the captain invited John- which was well filled with both mem- 21 as it 41 M P8 go 18 11V im ".li as oa 9 IV a 1 'r o nX og m si -it 70 PA (BV O'.'K A A-Jtf A (10 PetrolPTjn? flrne.. ..19 ast. He started horses, drag wagons, and other goods, Bef oattie PoortoOhoiee.' .' 4 7 t 9 no j, nnd had a fine which are to bo sold to satisfy a judg- a so j w autil the seventh ment l""' 83,600 alimony due Ann Eliza. (a-9 mm. m l fi m Banned, nPVN wnntfd.rm .ulnr or rrmmlMloo. New bn.l nM. Andrew J. rf. HiAa.F.Y UO , rsr jjoam. mil. WANTFO TravellnrSn!e.men and for eTerr eonoty. Ltbrl Salsrvorcomml.loD Oem Mant'aOo ,St.l.oola. Term! free. I.ookoorl,N Y. In the Olden Time. Denver, ateriitory's length south of Servian Women. The following description of the quaint costume of the women of Sarvia, given by a correspondent of the London Aitvs, has nn interest at the present time : The women wore on their heads red kerchiefs with the ends hanging down their backs, aud bound to "their heads by a velvet fillet embroidered wi:h coius, aud often adorned with red and white flowers. They are geuerallydresa od in white, but invariably with the brilliant apron sewed to the skirt, and often with a gaudily embroidered stom acher or breastplate, studded with coins on black velvet. Tho working dress of tho women in the fields is a short jacket, braided and clashed iu the fashion of that worn by the men, a red and yellow kerchief crossed over the bosom, petticoat striped or checked, a tapestry like apron of brighter colors than the petticoat, and bare legs and feet. A naturalist asks: " Do bees hear !" We don't think they do. At any rate, when a man is chased by a bee aorosa a ten-acre field, and at the top of his voice urges his pursuer to "bhoo, there!" the insect pays no attention whatever to his remarks. Cheyenne, at the western terminus of the Kausaa Pacifio railway, says a World correspondent, is now a city of twenty odd thousand inhabitants. It sits on tha south fork of the l'latte riv er, twelve miles east from the llocky mountain range, and views, through the clear utmosphere of that region, 'a moun tain panorama extending from north to souih one hundred miles. It- looks like paradise to the traveler, from tho Mis souri across tho desolate plains; for its treets and ouburbs are shaded by trees whose routs, like those in Salt Lake City, are nourished by constant irriga tion. Now it has a doz3U thriving hotels. 'In the olden time, just a'ttr its settlement, it had but a few blab sided restaurants. That was when M;s- b itiri and Kansas had their historical " border war," and when Missomians and Kansans, iourneyine' across the plains westward in search of gold in tho mountains, used to meet anywhere with it-rocity. Ouo morning a Kansas Rcntleman, having arrived in Denver the previous night, sat breakfasting from a greasy plate upon a dowdy tablecloth which covered a pine table iu a pine saloon. While he relished his hum another cen- tlemau entered the doorway. Ho wore uigu uoois ouisiue nis trousers, and into one boot leg a knife was thrust. Bin was " aeelod with revolving six-shooters. ouo ou each hip. Sunburnt to thnt ex tent that hia nose was peeliup, unshaven aud unkempt, he advauccd and accosted the Kansau thus: " A, ha 1 You're one o' them Kansas sneaks, are you ? I reckon I'll take u shot at you 1" But, before ho could shoot, the Kan sas person had his pistol out of its leathern socketand begun blazing away. Tho assailant escaped from tho door un hurt and returned, while our Kansas friend was picking tho fat out of his teeth with a bowie knife. Imposing half his face and a deprecatory lund through the doorway, he said : " I beg your pardiug, stranger, but reully I didn't know you was on tho shoot !" "All right," said thoKinsaj. "Come iu and have a blind." And so the two became amicable. There used to be a little old tavern half way between Denver and the moun tains. One November afternoon two or three sleepy loafers, roasting their soles at the stove therein, were aroused by a mountain bravo, who, coming in, cocked his pistols aud began firing between their heads at the surrounding walls. While the mountaineer was engaged in this sport, a six ox team stopped at tho door, and tho " bnllwhacker " (driver) attached to it entered, walked up to tho bar and called for liquor. As he raised the glass toward his lips it was shattered by the last shot from the mountain man's pistol. Not even looking aside, the guest d opped the pieces and 6aid to the barkeeper : " Give me another glass." Then, suddenly grasping his pistol from his right holster, he turned and shot his assailant dead. Viewing the body after he had taken his refreshment he remarked : "That fool might have bnrt seme body pretty soon, mightn't he?" And was off with his team and the "Woa, haw; honp la I" that you may hear whenever you approach a wagon train on these remote, impressive plains. sen to go on board, saying he would drop him off Cape Clear, and not men tion anything about it ; but Johnsen declined. The cale passed away, and he had line weather until the sixteenth of July, when a stroncr breeze came from the southwest, and ho made a good run until the second of August, on which day, being then about 300 miles from Cape Clear, he spoke the brig Maggie (.xiinder, from JNew loik to Swansea. After running for a couple of hours with tho brig, which shortened sail to keep company, Johnsen hove his boat to in order to rido ont. of the gale, which had greatly increased. He unshipped the ruaht tor this purpose. About half an hour after being hove to, tho boat got tUYiadsuie ou to a heavy sea aud cap sized, but Johnsen g(t on the bottom and remained there about twenty minutes, when another sea struck her and ho succeeded iu righting her. This w.s about three o'clock in the afternoon Just alter getting into the boat again he saw a shark alongside, and its fins struck atrainst the bottom of the boat. He fasteued a knife to an oar and cut at tho shark, which then went away. The boat was half full of water, but he pumped it out and weathered the gale, which lasted till next day. Everything was wetted, and ho lost his kerosene stove and his snuaresail by the upset. TUa .-.(vt.li ov ooulimiatl J- Ci Tl .1 1oQQ$r for four days, during which time he coul J not dry anything. Ou Monday, August, about lOOmiles off Cape Clear, ho spoke the brig Alfre don, from Liverpool to Baltimore, and got some bread and water, his own bread having oeen damaged by the salt water. Next day he got soundings to the south of Capo Clear, but it was f oggy and he could not see laud. On the ninth, he spoke the ship Prince Lombardo, which gave hira the bearings of Wexford Head as fifty-three miles east by north. On the tenth ho sighted Milford, but the windbeiusr contrary, he did not put into Abcrcastlo. ne sailed again on tho twelfth, and reached Liverpool on the twenty-first. Johnsen estimates that his ave.tijro run during the voyage was bers of the association nnd those attract ed out of mere curiosity. Mr. Pay, the secretary, called the meeting to order, aud Baid the association was formed on the suggestion of a friend who thought it would oe comiortinp: to bnncr those tog-'ther suffering from hay fever, and utoful to obtain as much light as possi- dio upon tne causes and remedies for this most vexing yet apparently iucura bio di8i;aso. Tho firbt meeting was so successful in its results, bringinc infor mation upon tue malady from all sides. that a regular association was formed which now numbers about 150 members. As yet no specifio euro has been found except a journey and residence in some locality where " the hay-fevered are at rest. Wo oue that 1ms not been attack ed by autumnal catarrh or hay fever can form any idea of its extreme unpleasant ness. It produces violent coughings, heavy catarrh, lngutlul sneezings, swollen eyes, and induces au'intense prostration of the nervous system. The most peouliar thing about it i, that, as a rule, it seizes tho patient at a certain period of the year, commonly during the summer, in most cases on a certain day, aud lasts until the frosts como, sel dom longer. After it bus departed, the sy.-tem often feels its effects for mouths. It has been the puzzlo of tho medical Bcience, which haa not yet solved the riddle of its cure. The society offers a reward of Sf.uu'j for such a cure. i pr rnv llln our Nw Otoda gj r sanipiroo.(i iirnii & uo, rr; It 17 "7 a Week to Arota. Sample. FRFE. OUUb .Ufa P.O. VIOKFKY, An o-ta, Maine. Pit". Fmnlorment for all. Cbr-'nio Novel y ifttalOR-naf.eo. Fflton AOo.,11!iNaoeau.t .N.Y. Picture of next. TJTJWQTTlTi,'Krpn KFNPAIT. Afo., A AbX,AAAJl Jk HOOton. MOO". GLENN'S Sulphur Soap bhadicates All Local Skin Dibkasks; Permanently Bbautifies titb Complexion, Prevents and Kemb- dies Kbecmatism and uout, Urals Sores and Injuries of the Cuticle, and is a ItELiABi.a Disinfectant. This Donular and inexpensive reme dy accomplishes the bams RESULTS as costly Sulphur Raths, since it permanently removes Kruptio:.s and Irritations of the Skin. Complrxional ULEMisiiiis are al ways obviated by Us use, and it ren ders the cuticle wondrously fair and Bill1 'OI li. Sores, Sprains, TbtuisEs, Scalps, Bums anil Cuts are bpkkiulv hkai.ei by it, and it prevents and remedies Uout and lilieuinaitsm. It nii.MovEs Dandruff, strengthens the roots of the Hair, and preserves its yimtliful color. Asa Disinfectant of Clotliin.tr and I inen used in the sick room, and as a Protection against Contaoious Disease', it is uueipinled. Physicians emphatically endorse it. Prices, 2: anii 50 Cents per Cake, Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 00c aud $1.20. .V. B. There It economy In Imylnii the large cakot. Bold by all Drugnlsls. Hill's Hair ami W hisker Dye," Black or ISrown. 50c, CJ. CEITTENTON. Prop'r. 7 Sirth Av. ST. SlOo, 30 Campaign Visiting Cards ! WPh Ltki-newes of lnve-a"d Vhr!rr, or Ttlilf n aud Mniili Ic an p tins d sir, tor 'Out-.. A -ItlrHM R G ADAMS. A SON, Chaitatira. PuIumbU i'o N. Y. OkC OF1 TKfT F!M''tt. Km flhne Vt. W!t i? at Opc. OOMJNS A f.U., Clinton Pla,N.Y. OA ft WVt Ralarr frnarantor1 to malfl final. Swirl 4j w etamp for circular, y, m. Hnoine.lnnlanap'B.lnd. tbom. flr,T,trw'tntd Ontflt aril tatov A idrnMB TRI.'K A CO., Aamifjta. M ... $19 ?rtT 7 frfln. for lllrnt. cirrnlwTB. K. BOTH, Nv njtforl. Fa. Tirol! t nhl". P.Mart work hunrtrod" now ftrnnloTo 7J if 0J fr.. STIVSON CO.. Portland. M A CPTTTVT A op'y nr rm4?. THal naokatrf rkvj x. uiua w L. Smitftnioot, Cleveland, O 1 phnm ft-l iinil(trtfinrl rim a Mi Tlhi.trapd Ofrcu'ar fnt ree. S. B A I.I FN, Bobto $175 IV f. riven away o ever? awnt. CNrcil'"' free. Sun-nlt-n 95 ct. Fnmlrf- NivM'y Co.. BOT nroqdwav, Ne? York. l,itft- U:. i.ut L. sWtutl. J. It. lil. tfilltllh MM;tlM orttli. Acnt vantad. 30 hot $3 Watfh rti" 0A fr to Am, P.ettr thar old. Addrww A. C'lTLTr R a HO., nhleiwo rTl. W aamnlf.ii hv ?itl.nop..natd Oe. "nT FOREIGN XXtTi&l OPIUM nlal". De.orlhe cane. seventy miles a d:ir. Ue was provided with medicines before startinft. When asked if wo would care to repeat the voyage, .Tolinsen replied that he "thought , ho had had about enough of it." A. Warning: t" Hold, Had Hojs. It was at noon on on t arly spriog day when a bold, bad boy went home from school and said: "Dear mother, mayn't I co in my bare feet this aflornoon V Nona cf the boys wear shoes in tin Bpiing." But his mother said: "No, my darling boy, I cannot let you go barefooted, and if you tease me about it I will wattlo your tender caticlo with the unkind end of a cheerful sltate strap, So tho bold, bad boy closed tho debate with a sigh, and when the yeas and nays wero called his moti n did not prevail, and the house soon adjourned. But the boy went out of tho yard by the alloy- way and took off his shoes aud stockiugs and hid them behind the woodpile and scudded merrily off to school, and every one admired h'a flat, muiltly, bare feet. But when ho Hot out of school the g found was covered with snow, and he hid a very solemn tino hippity-hopping back homo, and wheu he got there he cou'dn t tell the woodpile from a hay stack, and his shoes and stockiugs might as well have been iu the middle of the ocean for all the good they did him. lio ho went into tho house, and, after a great deal of filibustering, ho made his riport, which was tabled, auil tne house went into a committee of the wholo on tho state of the boy. His mother took t'je floor, and, after an esciting aud highly intorestiug session, the committee rose, aud the house adjourned, while tho boy rubbed such portions of his an atomy as he could reach, and framed a bill tut fao more perfect prevention of chilblains. A Disgusted Postmaster. The following letter, names omitted. was received at tne United States post omoe department : Aug. 12th, 1876. To the 16? Aast.l'oatmaster Oenl., Wash ington, D. 0. am inii Jiusiuess of .xecating a now Boud, every, two or, three, months, Is about, played ont, with mo. 1 have held, tnis Post clime, about Ten (10) mouths aud 1, have Executed, lour (1) bonds, during that time. Each Bond has cost rao from Twenty to, Thirty dollars. Now, I, do not want, the Po:-t offiec, I an merely Keeping it to accommodate the People of this Place, there is no Pay, attached to it, and tho commi uion, does not, amount to, anything, Beeaino this, is a Naval Station, aud tho Navy, have nil their own, Stamps, which does not, Pay me, auything Therefore, I think, that you had better get, bonio other .tool, to Keep, the Post oflice at this Place, who. is willing to Keep, Pobt officii for noth ing, aud Ex'ecuto a new bond, about every two Mouths. I Positively liefu3e, to Execute, any more .New Bonds. Very Itaspectfully, mNTK aidtTiTellnaTpnT"iM TOr r p I ,,in'l1. IVO P."!! IT W,rwl Adrem. MOVlTon Kaviif'o Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio. nAl. 1 .1 CAnt. 8.t1 stnmn 'nrtb otiTn-il PHc Tj. in th r -nntry. Addma CIIA1. H PUNNING, Brrwnvlre, M". HABIT rT'RFP AT HOVF o nnWIplt?. Tim phnrt Dr. F. K. Mabrh.OuIdct. Mich. OIVFATV Nt TFMDEP FEFT I (fl Irl.lnnl ll'iit.n.M fn.o ..ni.tuil PrMlf. Tpnpr. nnd f'ffpn.lre Fppt. Spnt hv mil PHr ."(. A.lc vonr TnPThar)t H-npHt fni-It. JOHN UITI.K 4tO., rVO. Bo Jijinl, Hnlladclpbla PENV1 I TANI MILITARY AI'tPRnV. ThOMTiipH l-atrnotlA-, in flW'l and Mlnlnff Kn'nHnB lb Ola-nlra. and Ft-cHsh PFrrha. Vnr nircnlar. apnlr to Ool.. THPO. UYATT. Prea., r. M. A. I.lttla Olant. 7 Shot, Solt.Aotlnc l i lrf, with Fox artrni. Snll. 144 pn. Cata'-ffna fr. Il-',i. N.tvlli.. Rim Hook.. .to. Npw Ood. A BOOK for the MILLION. .YiCirUL HUV ll'C and Chronic li-Hef. Ca;ifpr, ,klHrrii, JtupMiro. opium llabit &cM hfc.A i inLb oa t -evict ji stamp. Mrlrns, The Most Important Medical Discovery of this Century. COLLINS' YOLTAIC PLASTERS. THIS (rent rVmrty c.nni-'tii of Yn.taln ct OrIvbhIo latf n, rnrmuli)- a't. oiira torBTtipr urn ininonfa 'ii a Pornn I'laMpr, hlpblv n.trt(ri(ted. fcvrminn i h Rranrtt-rst tnnrtlcal agent oi this centur. It tea ieatte aua ct n- utaat ELECTRIC CATTERY, Clotty anil contlnnnnply applied hy th mlheston of I ha flntr. ano is capHiiiR ni I'lTft-nr-K inTiini iwwi ona nerniPTlBnt cutb In thn most Hlntr- n-lrn ca-e of cburlo titTnil mnBcnlar and nrve nOmnt-.pnii tn ilis'-o'es -.riL'lndtlitB In a aldnrdTfl n'tr.ttMn r.i iit Plctnc-1 "-r ?ltHll7fnff foicei. It la unbuipasced a a prompt aud mm remedy In Htm Villi- nafff Nrlnilrn Hip 'oiuplnlnif Splnnl Afff('ilnni Nervot Puln nnu JrrU fnlln4 KpllpMV or I'lin pr repd'nit from rhni'ItM to i!ip rvMt ilous Kui'trrio nml iirntii'-t Frnrtnrp HiiiKph. ( oi h. ptoriN Wralt ?liirr'rw rrl Jnlnr Nermi a nnd Frrblp .'Iiimlnr n'nn. 1-rfHf c r nrfi find k'tiln In nr Pnri itfthe Hody. fn- REVOLVER Snnr'i for cents. BALDWIN A ro., 1 1 Numq St.. N. Y. AGENTS Si too wnt bnst artlel i the wurln and a olid .roln narnt leTer watch, fra of cost, wrlta at onotoJ. BR1DK 4 CO., TfiBdw.JTJT. Awn W'nntfd Medals and Dlp'oirn" A"rdd "xfV' Centennial BIBLE. 1H(M lllilAtrntlan. Adlrfmn for r-pw clrcntarn. A. J. I Kl, l iV '.. iYM ARCH Street, Phil. W A "VFTT-YOUNG MEN AM.LADTKS, i i I Vjlt to l-arn TulPifraphv. -ni earn 74 ,1 io v.vt per ninmn. Kxtra infl-tn mntn. I h virtf ft' and Bin- ri tiihJ- (.lfflrt In IT.S. S -nrt Umn f r OiitalnptiB. Add's Tkleoraph Oom.foe, Hnffulo, N. Y. My.e from W in 50 flnrp Pirn rr-wnd for OIt- cxvut to iitiNUinn Kn si iip I n.t r Ilrhhiii m HIIM,INJTO Vf. l-p. rh nnii rrcuh DAY and BOARDING SCHOOL Vim YOU Nit LAOIKS. Fifth Year odoob SeDtemler 1 Ith. hnVIX POIXKNS, A. M. IA AAA AlJNTM Wnnpl-)'iOtoi(ltO a wek. or .0 forfeited. New novel. Hechrom. stationery packniteri.WRtihea.jpwplrj', etc : (tpecliil ternm tlvf-n to aeents; vn In able Pampim, with ; rHtaloirue, tnnt fre; a 16-karnt oHd gnM wittch lven a premium, it. L,, r LETCH kr, Uey htreet, New York. Tn B9 Platr In h W-rl cent. S'Od hT nil Una ' of 2't ce-ts f r on-. J - i rw.T.f T"fn!li trbpd -i IVIammoth Rye, nw variety. nlrlr d'.'lnct rom orr c-iirnior n.. It tlr.t f'-.md fo-rjtar- siir rroiDa wild O" tl a H'lmhoMt hlv.r. Vvais. .Ince w.:ich Tini l has b. i; -mccM?.tii!y cul'lvat wlirnvr Irlfd. Ii yields 7o 'iubls to ta cr nnd mtiip, a n(ipri. llou'-, nnd t - n biaad la tmn'iald by that mid-wit ht-bhsr hl tlnur. ,n nn.npl WrtB narva-tcn nil- -"r.r. nu-l in iiualit) to what was sown, from 1 IS. In Hnrotn v.'o..lhio. I am mow offirlPff It t -r aale lor thp rir "me, at th follovh a nr'Cfte: 1 lb. n-'-fcag", .-! c nM, 2H- ;l. p i-kauw ) I . Hi in... :it ci.t pr lb. t " nl' q untltl. from 111 to ail lb-. Sack, ho'dlna f'om ll to 9(1 lht.. at 2-t oLla er I". It ordnra itp srnt t.y mull H era a per lb. uiilbt bp find. 1 to tbi- a prlci. Bia hampla by mail oa r-cdt of a .cnt a' amp. Addrn, I . B. ImICKH-. i:: "nrltrl lr-p:. I'MI I III lr, I'n. A Mastebpixce of WniTiva, nnawiKQ, KMinavxtiu AMi PhlNTlNO. A TMUK OF.VTKXMA1, GIFT BOOK. JXHEIUTED J EDENOT. A CUHOUS case of "hereditary birtbmnrks " ia re- portoil from Keutuoky. For Beveral Ki'iienitioiis th anestors of Mr. Alfred McUroekliii, of Spenctr county, Lave rnarkod tbtir l:ors with a cross and L-lit iu tho car. Tho namo ntock has ro maiupil in the family through tho lapse of all these yearn, aud now the ear- murks ajipi ar at tho inrtu of the jug- hu?s beloutrinfr to Jlr. McUrocklin. Thw saves hira the trouble of remarking the hogs. Chapped hand, face, pimples, nnjr- worms, hultrUonm, Bud other cntftKeoua ateo- tiou-i eurid, miu roni;a tskm mado tofc a -d Hiuixitli by uviui! Jcnii'i u iAK Hoap. Ue care ful to pt t only that mio by Catiwoll, Hazard A Co., Nt-'W York, an Lhere ate many iDHtHCii.no made with common lar, all of whieu axe wur-u- Iahb. The perspiration to ereat extent de- pnrateij U e blood, tlmt is, it cairie jcJ ils im (niiitit. If the pores I noouiu obuttuctcd, tuoHe iinpiintioH, when llioy do not v. main Utci't in. tbe circulation, cause crupiiouH. The reniciw for tula state ir tuinyu ia ulesns Udlpdcr Soap. Auk for Hill a Inetantaueous Ilair Dye. ANOYFXiTY. YCH1 It ov n LikdaeMln oil oo!on, to fibotv onr work pstoied on o iltm, 5!$x7V, from a nhoMaraph Of 'in-trre, free wit l tbe Home Journal t H2,i a year. Scrapie of our rk and ntner.terrni to spent, et:'., l(t ora. I,. T. I.' I HKK, Mill Villain, Rrlo oounty. Pn. oiHntd on Trrnitttinriint I 'it(N, contalntnc nceqe when bM to ti lUht (& dtrn, fint pott-patd for 25 cent ; & tnk ( name, Hi. Nontheroard TtitlteratheBanln. Anta wanted ; nntHt lard PrinterLook Hox Ot AobUnd. M w TOBACCO USERS i"mC-IN-N0C with their T"hnrro, Prevents Vkbthw), Uizztnfb, FAiNT'ms.NEKVOUHNEBB. without Impairing HuS 'h n, 0ni(otttuK and Trnr-qnl)tzn powers. Tritil pkVi oy man r. oir.annn, jruKKiB", ietroit. Alien. U CONSISTING OF PICTrilliMH K HI-ATE' OV THE LAND of vahin;tox. One hnndred and twenty flnt-c!a" Plctnree (rnnny whol pBRt) from l)riwWi(E) exr-cn'd on prrpote f.r thin Work. Accompnl d by hill, a c curate aLd elegant ly printed Lener-prend dHfcriinionn. Retail Price. M.VOlt; a liberal dlfonntt Aerenti. Addreaiall onkslo THOMAS O'KANK, Publisher, Bor)k"llr Stationer, i:tO Xawtn fer NVw York. FAEMS AND HOMES IS THE HEAR WEST. Tbe tiPHf, rhrnp.Mr and iirnrMt Farming fandi now In tbe market are th Sli-m I Itv A Kt. Pr.nl Kali .od Ijindii. In Mirt llEHl ill l.N-TA end NOKTHKKN IOWA. Thev are offered on tbe moat farnrahle term", at a low rut of tnt.'reet.. and lone lime It dealred. Free railroat fare to purobaaera. Write for particulara. Itcor t bnt one cant to Bend na a poatal card, wltb yonr a irrfaa, sn! y.n will reoeWe, by retnrn tnail, cti-calfte wl'h full lnforraaU'.n. f. U. TAVl.OK. I.andl). mmlaMoner, 1K4 Dearborn htreet, Cbtuiro.'Ill. The Human Eje. In a recent discussion before the Physical rciety, Lonilou, on of the speakers remarked that, though the eye lias been considered to be achromatic because it practically is so, it is easy to cite evidence of ti e dofect of the organ in this respect. For instance, to short sighted people the moon appears to have a blue fringe; and, in using the spectro scope, the red and blue ends of the spectrum eannot be seen with equal dis tinctness without adjusting the 'ocusing glass. Again, a black pieco of paper, on a blue ground, appears to Lave a fringed edge if viewed from even a short distance, while a black patjh on a red grouud. when observed under simi lar conditions, has a perfectly distinct margin. In the opinion of t.h" speaker referred to, i; ia the itvtrUyyusH of images in the eye which produces the mental impression that there is no want oi achromatism. tf . flf aflaranr. Tllotlmtattea' -nIW.lofor i I & . i I"1' l-hrt'iiio,,-.:rnvnn, and bi.utffti Pioturj !rlJ.-Ti?l-:iriUi.fii.UJini.ii.wom.n uid Pre.kdrnU j. " V7i..inI A.l.ti. ...Vi.uiiic, Kewifti, Mi.tui.Coiiik, nd Trao.-J-..'u: -r.U. I'.r. snt.il. l-.w..rlli .". . M ...ti a:.l UHft ;:ot j 1. 1 I .Vfllili-s.-AS l' BIU..Mis. K.l.'.l.:bri b f AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT" Lentennial history Itai-ilf filter tban an other hook aver published. On Avent eoltl (l ojpea In one day. Kerd for onr eitrs terra to Ajtenta. NATIONAL PUBLISBINQ (JOMPAN, PhliwdHlphla.Pa. rKNTH and a 3 cent stamp for M White HrUtol VisttlnK Carda. Printed by a new process. No nicer onea ever aeen Prices never before named. Larg est varletv ever shown. All olhfrklndi tvrrepond1nfrly low. (Mronlara, 3-fent stamp. Induce ment never before offered to agents. Territory last being taken. W. O. CtNNON.Ror JO, Boston, BfaM. North of Ireland and Scotland. State Lino Ptn:imers MA I I.I MS lilil-VVKKN ISl'W Ml UK, Belfast and Clasgow. New and Klngant Htnatners maalnif uluk and com fortahle vu-uKe.. hallln. Tburadaa. c 'nbln P;-Haae, dO In i7(l, acoordinc to looatlon. tteturu r.xrur.luii l luueu at farorable ralea. Klrrritjfi. in I iHt,l Haiti. For Pa.aa e or KrelKht apuly to AUbTIN BALDWIN & (111.. General Aitenta. 7 i Hroacwoy. YofV. Buooks, Mfl., Sept. 7, J870. Dear fir From tarly youth I wan in feli!8 health, troubled witu humor iu ny blocxl, weakness aud debility of the syHtf m generally; was unable to labor much, aud culy at wms light buiuoest), aad ilicn ouly with groat caution. Bevtu yt-ara ago, tho past eprirg, I had a nevero attack of diphtheria, which left my limbs paralyzed and uenlees, ao I was unable to work or even ait up. Noticing the adver tisement of Peruvian Byrup, I concluded to give it a trial, and to my great joy noon found my health improving. I continued the use of the Syrup until three bottles had been used, and waa restored to complete health, and have remained so to this day. I attribute my present betlth entirely to the use of Peruvian Bvrup. and hula it in lucti es timatiou. I cannot i esk too highly in its praise. I have in several caes recommended it iu cases very similar to my own with the sure good results. Yours truly, Chaules E. Pearcv, Missionaries aud others Boiourninr in foreign land elionld not fail to take with them a good supply or "'mtm i Anoaytis lAnnnenl. it is tne most reiuoie meaiciue ror an pur poses there is iu the world. Or furious disease", finch on horse ail. glander, etc., may be prevented by the use of Sheridan' $ Cavalry CotuiUUtn Powderi. Per sons traveling with horees should take note nf this. SHEET mUSIC ! Herd me t) cents and a a cant stmp,,nd I will send ran. by return mill. our oonvrlffht son? hv Rm.- I 'o -lli-s, beautifully printed. r-jru nr shet muslo sir.e "New Plantation Times." "Tn Heart Knows WUrHB ih Home" (vervwHt). Fifld o Bahls-t" (S.-uUb and viy p elty). ' KAirr'a Hrioht Winqb" (DefntMHialK J. M. STRW A RT, Fn.nklln. M-as. Patton's American PeoDle ! The Prw o-.Ua It " tue beit." S IU whre ffimay "Den. tenolal lil.torlea" bare mo obanoe; IO Itl pupes, Illua- utniiu,. AUKwniJiii, iaia, unaiu, eio. rnn luu) A t.) 6teel K.UKravfng (now at .Veniorlal Art Ua.. CJenlHnnlnt Kx n-ttlun) girn to aubaorlbera. OANVaSSKKS wanted on Liberal term.. J. li. Koltlt A- TO., Nrw York Kiid ' 'rnao. For a beautiful vrblteOroea entwlnea iu neantllul roses on oar baokfrou'irt.. In Frebo . -l oolof,lU14 Inches aiiU e HOftton Weekly (Uobe, itj pae ftimllr story paper, .or tbra months. Cnromo tf and papers mailed promptly. Tbe beat offer out. Addraas R PUh. ) ,, 38 Waahlugton St., Boston, Ma s wm GLO R PUh. IM,. N. F. BURNHAM'S 1S14 TnrMne WATER WHEEL Ha atlai-lnced handled, of other Tarbtne, bnt has sever bee-o lt- elf iilaplnred. Pamphlet free. N F BURNHAM. TOPE, PA If yon want to do your own printing, UtM.N..I.w. MuJ fa . CucuUr. IfrMWMl. S... ..... .1 T,i .dll..-i.U. i. li.. i l.n .i. l) c.unir, i. ll. bu..fc. ." '. lir-J.. l 1I1..I liuml lllld . Inl.1114 ti.tiMlntc preeeoe. W. H.I.W.- - I -I .u.wM.I' lOffSa A1IEKa r2ES3 CO., 53 Umij St., w Twk. Madame FOY'3 Corset Skirt Supporter Increases in Popularity er;ry year, and Fnr HEALTH, COMFORT and fTn.v., ackn wledg d 1 HE UEsT AUTU'LS el the kind avar mad.. hi Mia l.y all leadln-r Ji' lata -nl -a-taller.. Uwaraof lo.iL.tl.inf and ie.is: uaai. MANtiFArTrjrtEn solfly L'OY & IlAllMOM, New Uaven, Conn. The irnsN nbiiar whlrh nro now brine brought to light In tula oonrtiy in various Hovernroental departments, resemble thoae terrible diHaiea wbloh protrat the body and often deMroy It. A simple IK would hav prewoud Ui national ahm, and law doses 3t Tarrant'i Seltzer Aperient would have re' oved the rausea which lead to the Inflam ma lory physical attacks unner which so many suffer. HOLD BV ALL JJKUGOISTB. w ia boy him. How toseilhlm. How to train him. now to tell a trot tor. A NKW bOOKofjfY flOttlillllPJIUB au llUraW men. neno hy miu lui ou cenu. Address J. F. VIMt K1VT, Oox rVft.Umciaoo, Iix. Jfr&t 9 flVKU No, r r0,' WKITIMI TO AOVEHT.nB" " pteaeti int ikai ysu sat lbs aulv..WH snent la tbts paptei-.