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GLEANIINGO AND 00bIP. -Of all the odd deaths in the world, this report from India is certainly the In oddest : A native, while cttehing fish clt in a tank, put the head of one in his To mouth and bit it, as the fish was rather cu troublesome in the matter of wrigling. 5o1 Suddenly one of the sharp points in the or back fin stuck in his hand ; he opened the his mouth to call for help, and the fish sti giving a quick plunge, jumped down his pit throat, and tbere finally stuck. It was toi only taken out, and by small pieces, till after he had been carried to the hos pIital. lie was so exhausted that he Ta ttitd as soon as it was removed. tht -A *riter in the Nautieal Gazette pl solbrly affirms that Noah's ark "is now or in a good state of preservation, but tht lying under an eternal mantle of snow, ,s hundreds of feet deep, at an altitudle of pr 17,500 feet above the level of the sea. for Ever since the flood dried up, the cli- ric mate of Armenia has been colder, and do snow always covers the top of Arara, the rendering it impossible for any of the Noah's descendents to go up and finl ter the ark." pe -Down in Pennsrlvania they have a eva ghlosts' convention every night. It is [lei madle up of the mangled spooks of ha those who have been killed on the rail- wh roads, and they break forth all torn and the bleeding, and pen ghastly resolutions an of censure on the railroads, and con- m duct themselves in a business-like man- diF ner generally till the eook erows, when they peaceably disperse. H -Mrs. Partington now says : " You pal shouldn't be so glutinous, Isame," as sal with an anxious expression she remarked Th the strong, eonelusive effort that young Sp gent was making to bolt the last quarter an of a mince-pie--" you shouldn't be so cul glutinous, dear. You must be very anq careful, or you will get something it wb your elementary canal or sarcophagus die one of $1ese days that will kill you, ch Isaac." ch -In 1784 about fourteen bales of cot- al ton were shipped from America to Eng land, of which eight bales were seized as improperly entered, on the ground a that so muhon otton as this could not Ta haie been produced in the United l States, and this was more than one hun- i dred and fifty years after the first im- In portation of cotton grown in the same foa country. In 1741 the first sample of Georgia cotton was taken to England. ye -The market in Londen for diamonds as continues in a very dpressed state, an owing to the abundance of the supply, joi and, with the exception of stones of very large sizes, and brilliants and small rose diamonds of the very finest quality, the fall in value has been gene ral, and in some descriptions, such as th rose-eut diamonds of mediocre to mid dling quality, equal to from 80 to 40 t^ per cent. -A correspondent says that the mon- .s arch of Ashantee secures a high degree b of military elciency among his generals or by wsrning them that if they fail to vi carry out his orders their beads will be ar eut off. As this promise is religiously a kept, it is an ineautive to great celerity to and vigor among the hante brigs- to diers. -There is a club in Rohester, N. Y., m called the "Dismal Six." The presid- to ing oleerisealled the "Doleful Grand;" pI his deputy is known as the "Vice Dole- or fuL" Wretehed wails and despairing as moans are heard about the dinner table, Ia and the toasts are the saddest the mem- of berm canevise. Their mottois, "We oa ne'er will smile again." th -A hint for the eason-The juice of watermelons makes ane whitevinegar; th earefully strain it, put it into jugs with small glass bottles in their mouths, and set them in the sun; thus, in time,it will ripen th h bitterness into a clear, fe-avord, strong, white vine- k -The seaSte chamber in theespitol at W iashington is hereafte to be supplied t withfresh aby isassoi a iudnt, 10 feet in diameter, through which a constaat current is kept up by an im mnnse faa. The eurrent will be kept a cool by qpa o ice wter. -A eomdaoter ea the Chicago and Alto. ra0eead orded a fellow to re move his arm mfrom arond his girl's v.ist, the other day "becas" said he, "I havrm't w oma tah m on th o e a t and law forbid -Don Plaitt desribes the Itish ham oft Pem as "a body f mae ex esediy quit ad munpr d in mra , ct rsrbl ihiug in i coamatsmamsee, ad so badly dressed that it seemed a aetatio a -A New York lawyer tried to elear a fore the edmas was not withi the ta stabtae again "gams o caeoe" be- b -A mother's love is a holy thing, and is beatitally ilistrated in theae hi of the Preach mma who murdered e her husbed that she might become a widow asd thubm proure the discharge I, of her n s from teer it -This is th hih uthe preserving s e. We saw throgh the window w of a Wodoster street home, Saturday, a it shirt-sleeaed -a tryig to pail of a at pair of boots, snd heard him say qaite m plainly: "Ua the jam Muff to jel." ta -Mayor Usd1l of chiango declines a seat in the raphic beonm bemusme, though t wfll ~ ybly stMat time, tUe to hd in Qu smnto , a --B·ev. MYr. llteher of beo dis- a approves of el-. lln,I b eLbs believes meato horses go Sor hathey ar wrth, is the m tught by Christ a se"t his spesles." hi -Th Italismo a aid to ehibit d speiems of deed humsn bodies, P wflh a as r a soe staining 9 the itural, sad breiso t -A mreha who hasa l in Bun- a Smimhnh iea, tha cofee, a -epesr u astl bad sd as a -Th see w eagerly ahu' being dl wll etek Ma ae w, i ist net e mry isnaew meaifet ly wilthin e wheem esemet thee vis· at r h teabes. ci r itL~ m kpii g ae ofI Ih~rlrU FOR THE HOUSEWIFl. -G-pla P tars-Takesount, rip ecumberlm , peel and remove the seeds, cuit lengthwise into strips, an in-h wide. O1 To three quarts of the pieces add three' cups of vinegar and four of water; soak twenty-four hours, stirring once or twice. Put one quart of vinegar on the fire, add one pint of sugar, a little m stick cinnamon and a teaspoonful of pimento tied in a bit of cloth ; scald all is too ether; add the cucumbewr and boil ce till sot. a A NEw WAY TO S.:rVE: ri' I'FrPA('IE. Talke gooil sized ifret'stewov et'ltellts, il thile with a towel, halve t :eIIl, andlt place then flat sie down, in hot butter P or lard. Lt them fry to a nice brown, then turn and till the seed cup with sugar, which, by the time the fruit is properly eoated, will be melted and form with the juice of the peach a rich sy'unp. Serv(e up hot, and ,f you t do not like them you need not repeat the experiment. Most persons think y' the dish a superb one. Medical wri- m ters caution pwople against eating tl peaches served up in any form in the evening. It is asserted that they are r depressive to the circulation, and ex haust the system by the prosaic acid which they contain. It is better to eat them in the morning or not later than V an early dinner, so that some exercise may follow eating to aid their proper a digCstion. a Cucxatena SALAD.-The Hearth and o Home said last fall : We have just pre- a pared our winter's supply of cucumber v salad, and this is how we made it: a There were about a aozen ripe White a Spine encumbers lying on their vines, p and these we picked, washed, paredl, l cut into str-ps, taking out the seeds, c and then to each dozen caicumbers, which we cut up into pieces like small i, dice, we put twelve large white onions, f chopped; six large green peppers, also i chopped; one quarter pound each black and white mustard seed, and a gill of celery seed. These were all mixed to- td gether, a teaeup of coarse salt added, t4 and they were then hung up in a cotton c hag to drain, for twenty-four hours. tl Then the salad, with enough cold cider o vinegar added to cover it, was put into n stone jars and fastened nearly air-tight. h in six weeks it will be fit for use. We found the recipe in an old paper some it years ago, and it has proved one of the nicest pickles we ever used. It looks as well as it tastes, so wh.te and crisp, b and makes an excellent salad for a r joint of cold meat. To PricL GREEN CrcrMRERS.- 11 Take small ones of a uniform size, wash, y put in a porcelain kettle, cover with e cold water, add a little salt ; set it on y the stove, let it heat gradually and boil i five minutes; then drain off all the wa- t ter; ~ad goof vine. ar; , useogalon of f vinegar add one cup of molasscs, one a tablespoonful cloves, do. cinnamon ; let a boil five minutes; remove to an earthen F or stone dish ; pour over them the hot * vinegar; cover tight; when cold, they t are ready for use. I never use any ( acids, nor cook in brass to make them r look green, considering both injurious t! t- o health. When we prepare them for I winter, I wash and scald my barrel to . make it perfectly clean, cover the bot tom with salt, wash the cucumbers in plenty of cold water, lay in a layer of I encumbers; sprinkle over with salt, a and so contminue, putting in alternate layers of enumbers and salt each time a of putting into the barrel; cover with a cold water, laying on a flat stoietokeep them all under water; if any are c allowed to come to the top of the brine,t thereby being exposed to the air, they will rot. These will keep perfectly sound, one, two or three years if de- a sired. When wanted for use, soak in cold water, changing every six hours; keep covered while freshning, as the light has a tendency to fade them; when the salt is all drawn out, prepare as green eucumbers, except to cook them longer. How To Coon CaCxCKE WRaTr. There is no food more healthful than cracked wheat, esa ecially during warm weather, being themostnwourishing, and I the leat heating of any other single ar tidle of food. For general family use it will be found most delieious, whole sme and norishing. For children, whengrowing up, it is perfetio of food to strengthen nd develop their brain and erves, make musle, bones, etc., ad giwve them general bodily vigor. To thoesm rinq with dy . costive sad those f sedentary habita, it will be iavsdalmble. It a be nued in very J inch as for puddings, muflnst, akes a a desert, ik, ugarlor ·syIp, or fried 1in liees; or, in ei e y man ner that ries, .oatmeal, boeal ly, tapicea, ameo, or en amue ataide an be used and in which the skillfull hobae Skeeper will fnd a most desiranble substi tateforall. Forabreakfast dish it is unequalled, and should be on every ta - h in. It aa be prepared in a great vri- I Sety e frms, a few of which we give: BBonr Pcnsoo.-Put into a bal- i er~aqur of milk or watr, sad when it is broulght to the boilinag point stir it sldowly about five tablesoonful Swheat. grits or ereked wheat4, and let a Itbhla sou ad a half or to hours, stirring3l eemlc aly. Mbil in sepamte vesdel, not inl- " Itt with the a rethe risk bmnaiag is "obite without requiring coetant me soaking the grit over aigant initie proper quatity of milk and we ter, ad boiling -e above, is enidered a decided edvantage. Serve with wine or other oaue, or augr; d spet;, however, will probably fled ~omas the most whole codi " BAxmD Puamwe.-Boil a quart of Smilk or water, and stir in about fve te bleapooulst, a above, and after sea t ient boiling, let to stead to cool. SWhile cooling, best up well four ega with a halfpo dof sugar, then ndd a quart ef milk, and mix thraoghly, after wiehh tir thee into the cooli sn, whiek should be only laukewarm, adding apicesr fruits if you wish ; and Safter through ma r the ingeK dients, putinpea dbake. ILmak Sh~Iganypdd' where fruit , is to be istrueed, it is important that the material aould be of the proper con V etecs; if too thin, the fruit will set tae tothe bottom. Generally the thia er yen mix the grits withoe eausing I the to smtle, the more plabe ademyas digestion will be the pud S Bcue en Tam BaDr.-Mix with Syeastmd water iato a thia dough: let ta afewbo has till light; spread t a inehL thieL, or lesst to pes, I Sbehakeswell. To tbo eaten while fresh. When early ation the bow- a Sela is daled, the grits· old bebiled' le-s m a I hour Isar Oman-Squeese a large lemmn, ad rgate the pealald two t sasn~amiad water, ad heat t sweetening to taste After it is done, beat the whites of the eggs stiff and stir 0 them in; then pour into small tumblers lhs e. or lemonade glases and set them in the esp. ice-box to get very cold. man The Remedy. i on The Hon. B. H. Hill has recently mys tie made a speech at the Jonesl wo fair, in feel of Georgia, which should be widely circ- knot all lated and read. "Without a great my oil change," said he, "the sonthern states told are destined to b come so many planta- year tions, practically owned by the north- won ern Inwsple, and the ianithern people so said many hireling slaves to work theim, the [% 6i poorest, the most powerless and the But most contemptible of earth's inhabi- deat h tants." The remedy, he says, is: Aug First--Make acttonyoursurpluscrop ! his t SIn these five wods lie the Samson locks n ets of y*,ur future power. Make your own that fertilizers by recting, eropping, grass- was st ing and manuring your lauds. Thus alws ink you hecome independent of the guano pat merchants. Raise your own provi- ther ;i sins. Thus you become independent of a pa the the provision merchants. Your cheap- pat eat and safest line of transportation wini runs from your own felds and hog-pens and ito your own barns and meat-houses ! thre eat With no debts for your supplies, you then will net l no accommodation credits at scyt two per cent. per month. Thus you and become independent of brokers and favo per cotton-factors and lien merchat ts. You if at can then sell your own cotton, at your higi mud own time, to your own chosen buyers, outi and for your own price, and will get the her your own money. None of these things kill it: can a cotton planter do, who plants on dea Cite credit and borrows money to buy his thet les, provisions. But, you say the western two ed* states can raise provisions so much m '1** cheaper than we can that we can make last e, more money by making cotton and buy- of a il ing from them. This is the teaching of from fig, Aares, and a greater lie was never long ilo taught. the aek Now, I affirm, it is cheaper for you to won of raise your own provisions than to have it s to- them brought from the west and given have ed, to you at the nearest depot free of all can ton cost and charges! How is this? In fent I the first place, if we raise five millions in i der of bales of cotton, we will get no more won nto money for them than we would get for twit rht. half that number. Then, out of the beft We same amount realized, you pay for rait- tout ume ing the five million just double cost of tied the production! Haf the labor sad sup- ting oks plies employed in r.ising five million not "P+ bales of cotton could be employed in 'ro ra raising supplies without reducing the value of cotton crop one dollar. But i.- half this labor would raise more than I1 asi, you neede l for supplies. You could tell iith employ much of it also in enriching ly 1 on your lands and improving your property how il in many ways. Then von would come was wa- to the end of the year with your cribs the n of fll of corn, your smoke-house full of old one meat, your family full of smiles, your- ,., let selves full of independence, and your eien hen pockets full of money for investment. the hot And how would you invest it? In cot- litt her ton factories on the water-falls which thei any God sent all through your country to the tem run spindles. This would make yon in- Thi ions dependent of Old England and New ried for England. Then, also, you would mine stri 1to your own iron and make your own im bot- plements of husbandry, and this would s in make you independent of Pennsylva- am r of nia foundries and Massachusetts work- fael silt, shops. In a word, every improvement kik Dste would be built cap in your own country, lory ime and all the profits of those improve- ,pe with meuts would go into your own pockets. mot seep Go on as you are now going, making veg are cotton your chief crop, and slavery is eve ine, the doom of your children and your in hey children's children forever ! A people p ctly who depend on other people for food car de- and clothing are and must be slaves. Th kin mo tA Vidt to au Iceberg. we em A recent letter from a gentleman on ri board the United States steamer Juni- fat sta, at St. Johns, Newfoundland. con tains this paragraph: "On the 3d instant a large iceberg beamme stranded S ast the mouth of the harbor, sad the ket hn aptain wishing some of the officers to ni am go out with him and see it, I gladly nie 531 acepted the invitation, uLd a soon a s e - our party wa made up we started out co use in the steam launch. As we approached f aole- the berg the air grew colder, and we r found it necesary to slip on our over food cots. We ran alongeaside of it and ra measured it with our eye, which gsave Sa 35 feet high, 180 feet broad, and 400 To feet log, and as that portion below the iv- surface es the proportion of seven to taone, we ean ealeulate the depth of thiek-fe hlbe se of the ber to be 290 feet, equal to er 11,900,000 eubie feet, or 2g6,225 tons. ( ns*, The berg was melting so rapidly that hs * water was fowing from it in every ing S om ller one ad eat some ice for e our own coansmption. We uere very the - neauessul, as we broght on board in Vi be- tbe neigahbrhodofhlf aton. About des Ave mnaia ts aier leaving the berg we em Sbhard an explio, and, looking around, ph raw- w that emsd of the berg had barst rs e: ad lled am area of about 800 feet co lin io enigth ol the ridth of the berg, so of rhen we eesaped an unpleassat dampneas sel r it justin ties." of -- - ---- - --- ---- ses m PAl l PAll! Pasll tI i IlWIU l! TI T ILI5 1 1?* ye wil and It i that Fsarvto u e t lt KEIIlT IIIS' MlM ILiLE. a It as beeasees d ns ev- adeal at e'5 dssd verst wlbets anIt .arr bbsr. sa ] if ye a s le e tU gnaa' . AL AIN, two alyto hir'. arp_ itn i itle waitr will .lmls E8- amlle, * smp, Ipto W DInt tior, W3rueu Iot l r Pme.sr, s. wIsa II,. elb Dw ,e. h a s ta is-Ka ghb w e s ae sal Ioe wss Ies g an. enLtlden. of p Ima pb. ne tLhneh ell te w ~e and h e s"Iv mrir as u ails.weeee. ssdbr as, fle bllp t lbs er s sooll es -'r sher aski-ier. iree e ioera. Ai s Is ofanll be m ls aiKe l wamsge. rsosse nailer smIrlast-e assu sal w gte It ha, It fth reds s e n c as be to m _ h at - ou ire rer es a ers er shO to ias nmteen ter eacrese w asapd . ten able whoi etvlb e theyr wside bem ver oisdt rl r w ith Mbs l el..r Im at swuim, Chis. ' itFIVUllANDIPII rub LJl~ab rt~:Cftl lD Pmes·) L~lll, rI·b ese·cl Killing Pawpaws. On our warm, rich soils this shrub has been a souree of constant trouble, ' espl eially in pastures. I have heard so ' many of our farmers conmplain of the great amount of labor required to keep ri. it down in woodland pastures, and have ,r myself found it so troublesome that I wi a feel like giving all those who don't , know how to kill them the Iwnefit of my experience. Last summer a farmer 1 s told me if I would cut them down three -years in succession mn August, that it wi would kill them effectually. If he bad t sid the dark of the- Imlonli ill Aluguslt, I shuhld have dlobhteld the whole thin. g Blut I have always been in the habit of ' deadening where I intended to clear in ,w August, and was partially a convert to aI his theory, only pawpaws are such in I veterate srouters even when grubbed, ., I that I had come to the belief that there - was no way getting rid of them. I had `i I always been in the habit of clearing up Y' ) pastures in the winter and spring when re there was not a rush of work, and had , f a pasture that had a great many paw-. - paws that had to be cut down in the I winter and spring of 1871. Last spring e and summer they had spround up from three to six feet high. In Anuust, I cut I them near the ground with a bush t scythe; and now, tlough this spring s and summer has been unusually wet and I favorable to the growth of sprouts, few, a if any, of these have sprouted over a foot r high, while many of them are killed a outright. From present appearances, t the three years will not be needed to a s kill them. I have examined where I a 1 deadened last August for pasture, where « s there were a great many pawpaws from n two to five inches in diameter, and, with scarcely an exception, they are dead a P past ever sprouting. I red a statement a of a farmer who said that rails made d f from timber out in August would last as r long again, said that in a year or two the bark would slip off and the sap Swould be as frm as the heart. I tried e it and found the statement correct, and n have practiced it till I abnost think I I 1 can tell a rail made then on any body's n fence. And I have always noticed that 8 in my deadenings, which I generally v e wound up three yearsafter, that even the a r twigs of large oaks deadened three years b e before in August were still as rouon and n tough as could be. I am so well satis f tied that this is the proper time for cut ting timber to last that with me it is a n not a debatable qugesiou.-O'r. Rura/l SWorld. e - - - - It Old Folks in the Garden. n If it were not for gardens it is hard to tell how many quiet. elderly, moderate g ly well-to-do people could get along, or Show they could even live. The house e was fnished and furniased years ago; the cleildren are married and gone; the old g'utleman and his wife comprise the whole family : thru is a revenue suffi Scient to support them; they can read St he paper and go to church ; they visita little, and ocessionallyhave visitors, but h there is no oeenpatiqp for them unless " they seek it, as they do, in the garden. T'his garden of theirs has been made rich; there are currants, gooseberries, I e strawberries, and sme pear, peach and - apple trees, which, like themselves, show d marks of age; then around the house I are rose-bushes and all kinds of old fashioned flowering shrubs, and over the it kitchen and paths grape-vines spread in long and devious ways. Much time is spent in keeping all these in order, but more time in the planting and care of g vegetables. Sheltered as the ground is, is every thing starts early; encumbers are r in the rough leaf before young men on le poorer soil get heirs above ground. and d corn is dy to hoebefore others plant. The old gentleman is up in the early morning the ground, andilling weeds, sad inhing the pure fresh air, while he thinks of days past, and dead Sfriends, or muses, erchance, po the - future life, wonderng, it may be,if in that unknown land there will not exist employment of somekind connected with the growth of plants. While the tea kettle is smmering the old lady steps Sout for a few minutes to see it newr po nie, or roses, or pinks, or lilies ave acome forth in the night, or if insects ae committed ravages. After break fast they both appear again, and many e are the boars they spend with theirpets and friends. Thus their summers pass peseful and contented. All this is not " practical," but we appee the other da to witaess just saeh sene, and we believe there are thousands of ouar raderwho will find the pietare true to life.--New York Tribsune. L. Owe HuwnUOs DISCAnDeD.-Thak at heaven, the old-sbool practiee is pam ry ing· away. Ipeec, aloes, ealomel, blist - ersr, lthe aet, and (worse than all, o medieatseal ram,have given place to a r new remedy, which bids fair to become the universal medicine of mankind. in Vinegar Bitters is that remedy. It is at destined to take precesdence of all other e curatives now before the world. The , phsrmopri and eonspeetus of the t regular f culty eontain nothingthat will I t compare withit Every day hundreds SO of the sick ere emaneipating them-I - selves from systems of treatment which entail great expese and do no good, Iandmreflyingto this cheap and abso lutely eatain mean of relief. I)ys e sa t rhematism, liver eoaplint, pedodiefevers, sick headache, kidney Same, costipstion., ervom action end in short all maladies, aute or chraic, whieh do not involve the irre parable injy of some vital organpm, are ared by tis pm inaleoholic egvesta alte reutoratas. " To Esammnru B~as ran Macs. Mix eq-al parts of finely powdered s. ,sugart ad dour, wel together, Sttb f deeof the oail of hodi mr in the midtre toward the end. Put a in the places infested by veemsi, sad Lave a vsel catraing water ear by. Therats andmipe win readiy devour the pprto, sad then drink ; wherse Upon thpe lst plau they have swal lowed will become solid in their stom r ashcausing death scon after ward, Pras Mun s harsess oil is the brest. SJ 's Aodycse Linimeat may be sed to Ivanl wham any liniment is, de d. sr la 1e of sve ,rervmps adt pains Sia the stomaen , itis udoubtedtly the bes ar tteh ibm be see d laternally. g Tans m r ase nsesw an-r -lves (oi s Hasard & meam tb ean shese ( rom sadam frs t the 0.s a , or SOaswau., erk. Is as ah hase to Vs am ether hem se the stre ed WaRts at Vlalaity. If a de.lt" ency eof vital energy is unt a dl-ea.w in itaIif it ir a ~tosil airn whrirh lays twe system open t, tlhe. attakno all e ironreaitLa'l Iilalaten . .igtIt and lay ae are *urroUndet Imnure orr lets by delete. ri InIfiurrtll li-es. No atrnIr.n .ter. i- eitrely pure, no water utterly free frotn rnjeurirutr saricles; whilein many luraltt l' Ieth are ipotititely on wholelronw,. Whiat defentle has the weak. languid system. ill whrlle the. vital prinrlllel it delirient or iltrmallnt, against any of the atlrhi iltflueis whilch pl'rel.re epidilemic and ntIerditrllaease.? None l a hllat.v0r. There is io safety save in artitlcial re In rce . ' t1 . HoI telrttlrl sttLenaL ittt'le' hIavl'. I yl*l .ll .h ll* - isllc, a itv*t iing eiftTc't. If the ieoer vt-t- fer.-e el" tl1- +aeoly h ti e tee, ter lr ! ste -- .t - pnlldineI in ehaintise pehyhiral or ,'. t i.t" I tr. I A dis-ilmlaid in the rludlgence slof a " fas ,t " life. this io.werful ve,,.tatble totne" and mitrrwe'tive will re ntire tlherrll. If the rl fertive vitality is a elm tittll tlonall i ll t ean tre rem.lle l t a guest extent by tie wtliderfuel invigut.ant At a seammil of the year a hen, the seds ai. pIerh.llle fevers,. it Is Pape really idett ablet that the .tliei*.ntslol shoild ihe per. ise:.*. the hatit of ialty tepgllar. the liver aetive.t.he r* alt pure andi the lnerve, tir.. 'i ben'a c.ndlhorn1 L ate 111e eat pro eetle...tn againsit all deotlemrt., allll they are atornlllelr*t tt hi.i tile Itttera are bettar altlitedl t:han ally oither melleital agent tor pgn tite anld etl u er. e it. Itwever. tihat so Iml itatIm or trulnterleet i atllLtlu lel for the grilulie article, and let all who value health atd have ah n In antipat y to pI,.lcon teware of the itU-al hittersCI tie tiratl. fmnrm emdilllleriie drugs andl vilely adullteas- am Iedl aIr,,lrol. wslit-h hiave sprung up Ieta unalltlie rnine fungi all tover the ttiltntry. TIU NIUOIINOL, PANAEIA., AND PAMILY LINIMEINT V the best remedy to the world Ar the allowiag esmplaints. via.: (.rampl ia the limbes ad tem b, pals to. the stomach. howels or mem. ribmso lbm In all i arms. biliess sels. "esralgrb aolrsa, 4senteryoold. ds weme1. aerm. ms s threa, lma eomplammaso spremse ami uMsse hills and beer. For lateralt eai oral mas Ii epersatle lad et only tr reimne the /aimo bet eastry omves the odnes of ab* emwplaSt. It peestatsm amd pervades the wheel qignem. - MERm bealthy maics. oall lte paranmmieuisbm The Ika***me* P!nameas tm Puff Vega satte and all haling. craw a sROews, No. s Iulto sstee Now York. For ale by all druggists. PagI TY TRA Un' ICIzPRIENCm Or AN OLS NVIRSE na he Wisewrm daISllhilg Syrap is Iae prmsertplta o ne one of the eat fenmale phyal aime and urame Is the Unil tetates, and has Lem oml P.r thirty years with nevw 6lltang safety sad suinme by mnllons of muote.rs and ebhildren. he the brhble ilmalut of one wr old to the adut.i It eeaec acidity Of the stomach. relieves wind rlle. rsulatia the owels. and irve msl. health sad seamirt is nother and chbll. We ellever It to bethe Ibnt aidl urest remed in the weuredl In all oamen of DYt4RITERY aild tIAlltH(IA I' I'IIILDRI Ni whebth r it amusap from teethinglr or ftem any othew cause. Full directions fbr "-bit illi seempey eiahl Ibtlie. Th,nennUllte unlee MP faetalie of CLULIIN Q PltKItt I is N the Neld by all medlleme dealers. CEILREEN *PTEN LOOK PA L AND SlICt Iet an other mcaue Itha having worms Is the lnROwzt V tRMtIFOG COMFITS sill detroy worms withlot Injtury to the child. Insn per. lyo WrEPll.and mo trum all cutr lg or other tItluuem iusgedlese musally umed is eerm preparadeos CUILTIS 4 BROWW, Pr.pmsetle No. SiS Fultom street, New York. o0ld by dreurgst and bemist. s d adeale Ia bndtctesat ?wamt-ravtewrnc t a ans. Karr It in the horne. that ilnay be pronptly iad..nlni -tered itn a; sudtl.n attacKl of chlo ra mneor hi.- * rlatl., dl.:d. Ir,m. c"Ii, tto any similar aIIr.' tion for wh h fr. Jayne'i tarlttnlative ialtam ie an .ritetlll' Ierledy. It thin seasm of the year. PT every fmnily will tind it a aefll and neresmry curative. A nrr - eve-ry two days is the way to take Shal Iteberger'- cif r and aguie ant.loe. One ducr W H wlnting to advrrers please mentlon the nars thismd paper. No. a, . N Io ffith h e Wv Dr. J. Walker's Califerala preparation, macde chicly from the na tile herbs fountl oin the lower rangee of the Sierra Nevada tlofntin l of ('alifoTr ni, the mleilinclal proprtictf of which are extracted thernefrm without the use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked. "What is the cause of the unlparlleled lc suceeiss of VINEGAR BIT. TERYS " Our answer is. that they remove the cause of di.uaist, andl the patient re covers his ihe;lth. They are the great blood Ipurifier and at lifi-giving principle, a perfct eIenovatoIr anldl Invigoraor of the syetemn. Never before in The histcry of the wrrkl bar a mediciane been eomlniunded - , isteosinlg the remarkable qouhtier of Visti ;AI iITTfnriat in healin the ick of every diearet manl is bheir to. They ar a gentle Prlgative ma well a a Tonic., relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Orglans, in Bilieos Diem.ses. The p)rop'rtiM of DR. WALxurz's V'TiAal n-lTllu T are Ajin.rient, Diha1~etic, Cmartinative, Nutritite. Laxative. Diuretie , o Sedmtive, (Counter-lrritmnt, Sudorific, Altem- o tve, and Anti-BiliMs. .. . NeUONALD is C).. arkupiet andlmn. Art li..Nero Iratntm. Cldirunlm tal ar, of Wa:thirghe a Charlitn -.. N. Y. g. Oeld by taU Olirggletm mmd Dealers. a D..WHITTIEREL,,"M'KB 1 theass. Cin mn~ohtae o tr p atim jhm s rltae. Jit pebi l-hII airl the eore oyogmm wbohe saltr rm mer-sme-ar, delbit} ,e. a urem tisorm higmes [ter ltwItlaapa; aiblO. mYpml LANE d& BODLEY, CINCINNATI, A4uFPAOtegUs OF@ Wr51*1A PLAZT&TION I APV I c ee. m I emi se Ill M~lliath t 1873 NATIONAL 1873 INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION! Ifegag GraUnd T,. i. b.i . n thr Iarg'..t -i\ - { and mowt thagusw* I.ut Do'yars , I ti i ] Br ic -lBlilia, FE.,.nr .r .t.l f.ra ~ r : M l;rttl:tctrr ", And Product, America. AT LOUISVILLE. September 2 to October 11, 1873. Si v mIu t fa'vora n a nrr.geum ts l av two..n mul-r with all thW. laI..llng tranrpWrtation IlIne t,.rml Lasaltlng at IA oUIb i hl for REDUCED RATES FOR FREICHT AND PASSENCERS. In adltldlln In th1 unturpavl I hotel wcIlnmiterI" LI qo or Lomisvlle. ample prEvma Iln will h. mael ftr 1.i"r «.t.lnLm t o.r.vlniw.. 1i1117' 1133 LOW lESUVOIR Nre Sdted to all Clinats, AND FA1MOU.S FOS US0 1"ST T O tr I csEAP!!T TO $OT11 M"=-3TTO8!LLIII I'aumm ) r do ci m-roan! B· dETTER COOKING, ft(ee andCet 'IL..anyl tt- cu EIS.ewt V.¶-%La fOS GIV1 O ý r 1., " AD >3glI o E spcalay1V Adipte4;.v tortug BOLD CrIf EXCELStIOR - MANUFACTURING I co~ae 9rw . 612 and 614 N. Main Street, r ST. LOUIS, XO. 4 E. URQUHART & CO., Memphis PHLLIPS, BUTTUOFF kCO., B Nausmille, Tenn. LA L ag enta. wanted to Bell four moot o.wr mt I U ptcn.rdr thtkalo for ladies' Ile. iunhil h.. oral) and profitable. Et 1; I ]Y't v l'(.. IMr:Fl' Multon st0rt. New York. to R hI $,jý " prr a Aaeuw P Itlgpepe of M~e r r= seeag or old. tast mur moist awuota e ia. ilPe lt apre th Countr a all tie tire. Lu ·L at ta tla IM. ?xtkl free. Adorer . !f" I OH t (A-. urt rde d $SIUN!L IN VALUABLE GIFTS To be ailhestoin (1 L. D.SINE'S so"4 REULAR MONTHLY 'ta. Im aw. Msmiav, Mpsm s 1th -~D -r 1616 On Rdg "uW ft of 5.0m 'I~ab~L I. Grlold i i~a: P rid "1N na m peJ~ Oa. lnbrOrrIrt. d .Mi+ o )v Rase ioM m m oi am wrb.... ..t ..... _ .-- oe thea.. 33w-wo. l irn . .. 1w' . - OI5I WANTDB~ im uI tTHIckb e h e IReu pemlumBIS wi h aeIpkci o t0~ he mame atdawa. ohr n auiret UN3 Od les Mal Cnoues.a Iq W.11hN.tlca.0 itNI~rr uulr bmrmor.i~ I~uw r~l,,,,l...~... I CayClrbolated Coda Uver Oi auUiom oeior-.i~ igCS~En win. ~BC' I a*R inum BeI vcr. ruW Y4 Literary Department. CIMBERLAD MIVEERSITY. Ci 9 Lt'A, Af CrR'E. twith treek or two et. !od n lanit iante ilne lieu. f .li ia l s ha elr searl. -;IMsnt VI (,ire, o., dlp'mrne in in t ye.r.r AdvaitaIae- un.lllupalea in point ofl eallth as d *e*.l3nyI. ,. ., t stolels e.oe L:y i e f our pl, t-en.. Anythlto t.uLuht an a i.peeally, If to %l r#1 Next -ieal.n otens eplet. Int.. 141-. A larre at treeeilalh et .eln .iitl. 'endl ra ' nlltte Jer.alllt i, H. W. M1.1t INUl.D. Iu. L.. LI...l., i'nltldut l.halllln. Tenn. LEBANON BUSINESS COLLEGE Telegraph Institute. DVA'TTAfM Ilrms nrlss. Rates renalbalbe. *Italed for particlarl. etr'tIarn. uand .'"lvrge |* ernalfl tI. RrV. THaelUA Topvy I wenomn. Teenn Kenmore Universty High Shool, Aamem.. Ce m"-.H..e.. Va. )RrPA RATIRY to w I'hatvermityofVa. -H. A I 1 -trdeal. (Math. Medallite 1 Va..) l'rlnt:p and la. intr'letor in alitheatltf. H 1C. Bin ' ii. I.lt. I12 1', a. ircerely Aslt rf. La tin. 1'. Va..l In .ltnttor in (ireek. Latin. Freinl. (lertll andl Rlanay This in one oe the ledllnt blah malinlel o n VIrgila. and present" reany and mntrua lstemn plaable wll I t ier ol aht.ne. IKledell alon re eIie.l for thle umrlnlm ew. le eon hegitn Wlt. SLt. I3. For 'ataLLkegne. addemn the lPrlncipal. feourf the isnTwew b beet and E B feNTE meltin buo oud OCEAN'S STORY; or, TlrinMk e Thirty temmrt.e R 7. au. nUodeh n of " Peter Parley"" and r. Iowliand. Remarkhi bLeIoanea. shiprnre k. id entloure. exp'onration. pirateim mutinlen. naval rohtsa. iand the hiloery of all indll of saral den. grea. The ro nllme'e of i"Old t(na" and Ilte ihina of In.reset and valu. L)v, .ll. Ilustrathl and oiw. prled lrend ft, etnu!ar andl ecirtn terma; o. If you wslah to Ihell atI oec. endl .a 1 fore ga ont utb,. VALIt.K PI'LLI.anNIW u.. 1t. Lola. Ineneltl or New Orleanr. AOENtS WANTED FOR BEHIND SCENES IN WAIINWCTON. The spiet & bet mellling lno ever publihed. it i lt about the ant Credit Nuhil leer Itrandal. Senatorial rlherkteee.tugrelef. " lian. Leebli.e. and thlle woeleetl lght. of the National apital. Ithe Geelu k. ilend ior naelmen page . and (ll.l larn, nit mse teraI to ag.nta Aed.im. NATIONAL P;BLI HIN( ClO.. St. Looaa no. *5 TO " $10 J .R DAY. .,as . ceplu a ithl w hIch a ny per. a .an rm ake lr -m 5 te, .1 e day. t areed I every fn.n kld eIu.J. H. SltMANTUMlLlt eprlmgi UbI. Fmlars hree. A. H il.AIt r It. L o All . i.AC' W ICK-Ag . nts walnted. 7i . 0i Retilnse iemtitn P.a Part.ularaL trh j. OITH., t , tLoi. Ml,. Boe Deeal. TA-I iARRINTAnt I'A I R IiL l, Wlite Snh Pla n .. N. V eiiclall, O._ R. I.LI. Phb . SW. and C. ott t R oo loa ar 1-L LtLd Doublee tuln!! Ia furnllhed to the "~a'w (lw" uilia o MilwaukeeL, ad othershe blek d to e theL bait lbrac-kader new In use. Alan "Muale Loaders." every variety of style. nie and 1rere " W. and C. Ptt & ut.l en e llnatralrd Wark on neirhc Imartel" bound In neorueoa. B canto hb I. uall. iand fIr I"r-. lints and .'irelltara to WIVI !I. IAM LEAID a MOIS. Faneull Hall RIear. SRectum Agatan. 8 . #tlt; ,o. *15, lret lee ('lrernl to Ncilmloa, lad.. k. - ,,iI ,, ,, L no _ helee Arem a..l. U .UANUAFI IPAE I'ee mm-e. Il ant* almlnel.a wb Ste. se.Ina, I UOU t.al. e mp.i e Imw-t uno. lL d in ,t. dl r'