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IIAll VEST. Sweet, nweet. sweet Is the windV *one, j^tir in the rippled when Ail day long. It bath the brook wild gayetJ, Tb sorrowful crv of the Mfc. Oh. hui-h aud hear! Sweet. sweet Hud ciear. Above the locust's whirr And hum of bee Bi*u* thai soft, pathetic harmony. In the meadow-grass The innocent white daisies blow The dandelion-plume doth pM« Vaguely to and fro— The unquiet spirit of s ftowac That hath too brief an hoar. Sow doth a little cloud, all white Or golden-briirht. Drift down the warm blue Hky And now on the horizon-line, Where dusky woodland* lie, A cunnv mint doth shine. Like to a*veil before a holy shrine. Concealing. Half-revealing, Things divine. gweet. wveet. pwuet I« the wind* song. Astir in the rippled wheat All day loiitf. That exquisite mnsic calls Tim reaper everywhere— Life and death must share. The golden harvest falls. go doth all end Honored Philosophy, Science and Art, Tli- bloom of the heart: Mailer. Consoler. Friend, Make Thou the harvest ofourdajTS To Tall within Thy way*. ff JJtUchinton. in ilt'/iww'l/w itlftut. KER ANSWER. It was biles to nit silently near her, Bat Wi«« has no limit*, and I Would r-peak to her boldly and hear her Breathe melody rartt in reply. Htranire l'eeliiirs were mine 1 mi^'ht not detine. The throne of m.v queen drawing nigh. I murmured. Pair maid, may the pleasure To share vonr next dance be my lotT The hope paradisaic I treasure, Thin rapture you'll gainsay me not I'' "U'excuse me," she said, "I'm just about dead, Its really so 'orrible 'otl" -J%fforo. 0 SEARCH OF A SITUATION. She stood at the. crossing of the vil lage street just as the shower came down. It had been a rainy morning, the drops filtciing playfully through the clouds, interspersed with* dazzling outbursts of sunshine, but now a pelting, merciless torrent rushed sharply downward, gath ering vehemence from past delay. And there stood Bessy in the midst of it, one pretty foot stretched doubtfully outward to feel for a stepping stone amidst the torrent that swept over the crossing. Quite by accident, of course, young Brownley, dawdling at the depet, in doubt whether to take the next train, caught sight of this vision as he drummed with idle fingers on the gray-green panes of the waiting-room. It was quite by accident also, of course, that in a second after this he was crossing the street a little further up, armed With a big um brella. As Bessy, still doubtful, glanccd ruefully about to see if she could reach the nearest tree, or had better brave it out, this stranger, picking his way through the mud and wet, stood by her side. Now we all know that it does not do for a woman to overstep conventional limits she must keep to the bars of her gilded cage, and twitter happily behind them. To allow a gentleman to speak to her without an introduction, even if he were on a raft while she floated by, fhing oing politely to the bottom, would be a of very doubtful etiquette. But Aown came the shower, and there stood |iessi»- without an umbrella. Under •ome circumstunccs, it must be owned, conventionalism makes a poor show be side savagism, and young Brownley, having more or less of the savage linger ing about him, proffered his umbrella. It was promptly accepted by the girl, who had evidently far less regard for the proprieties of life than for her dripping dress. "Oh, dear!" she said, 44 it's completely spoiled, I suppose. This is the second time I've started out to see poor little Tom, and been stopped by the rain. I hope it won't rain this way every after noon." I almost hope that it will," said her companion, glancing at the bright, flushed face beside him. "I always carry an umbrella." Now it must be confessed that this commendable prudence and foresight lad sprung up in the young man within Ihe hist ten minutes. But what of that? eforms must begin at some time, I pre sume. I have observed that, as a rule, most heroes of romance are well provided for. iSThey have a higher sphere of troubles 'tan the mere harassment of looking for read and butter. And right enough it should be so, say I. It is a pity if we cannot have a place of refuge, between book covers at least, where the contemf ti ble conunonplace of life is not thrust upon us. All hail to the heroes with rich uncles and old aunts, and good-hu mored, mole-eyed grandmothers, and forthcoming legacies! I'm sorry I can't place my hero among them but he's in intensely evcry-day fellow, not fit for •ucli high society, lie hasn't even a dis tant relative in India with one foot in the grave. The fact is, the youth had actually come up to Evansville looking for a situ ation in the big country store of Vander Co., und, what is more, he'd been re fused it. But here, however, with the incorrigi ble hopefulness of youth, he walked •long beside Bessy and forgot all about :M- He expected to leave her at some tot! age gate near by, and so he did pres ently. A pretty, low roofed bouse stood i *ist in sight, with a row of red and white •ollyhocks nodding up to its eaves. A •carlet runner, dripping and shining in we shower, half hid a little window tac feg n the lane, wherein a fantastic as semblage of spools, beads and jars of confectionery looked out with an «f» to trade. The girl flung open the gate. Won't you coine in?" sh-said. "Aunt Polly will be glad to see you." No, thank you," said the young man, •taring stupidly after her, as she disap peared among the hollyhocks. "Lives there, does -ihe?" he said, con templating the tiny shop-window. I'm •ff*» late for the train to-day. Guess I'll Jh!' in to morrow. Wonder if they keep wiling lines?" he next morning, after loungicg about village and tr- lag vainly to get feign __ toward the little shop. A clean old woman, in a wide-frilled cap and wrinkled face, sat rocking herself in the doorwar. She looked up as the gate latch clicked a great cat purring at her feet rose sleep ily, curling its tail, as the intruder en tered. Fishing lines?" 'I he old woman set about a fumbling, spectacled search among her motley stock, but none were to be found. He could get them up at 'Squire Vender's big store in the village. Ah' well, the young man recollected just then that he wanted some thread. He was often in want of a bit to sew a but ton on with. 44 44 Poor young fellow!" said Aunt Polly to herself, commiseratingly boarding, I suppose!" And needles? would he have needles? He couldn't get no better than her'n anywhere. No, to be sure not. And while the good woman was putting up a parcel sufficient to re store all the stray buttons in Christen dom, her customer sat expectant, wait ing, but not for the package perhaps a trim little figure might- suddenly alight in the room, coming in from among the hollyhocks, or tripping daintily down the old stairway visible just beyond. Did—did your daughtnr get very wet?" he inquired very abruptly at last, considering how long he had been con templating the query. "SairyJ'ane? I hain't seen her to-day but their house do leak some, that's cer tain, which is bad for Tom, who's got the whoop—" But suddenly the old lady grew en lightened. ller spectacles seemed to en large themselves. The frill on her cap widened out interrogatively. Bless my soul!" she said '4what upon airth am I thinking of, to be sure! I do get things a little confused, what with so many inquiring arter Sairy .lane and Tom. And you be the young man that see her home with the umbarell?—Miss Vander, I mean. Oh, bless your heart! she only stopped here to ask after Tom, and to get in out of the wet though she did match some worsteds, I rec'lect, and, what's more, left tlieni behind her when she hurried off arter the shower. I'd be obleeged to you, sir, if you're going that way, to just let her know they're all safe." Going that way! The young man lin gered its he closed the gate, and the sense of his poverty and idleness come in! come in!" she cried. 441 44 Going away? pleasant here?" 44 44 44 a •fcnse of his situation, or ralher want of •ot, young Brownley brushed his coat With extraordinary care. "No signs of a shower to-day," he said, itid come upon him then with a deadly weight. What matter to him, or to any one, which way he drifted! As he walked down the path among Aunt Polly's nodding hollyhocks he could have found it in his heart to envy the old woman her quiet little wayside nook and the undisturbed certainty of her homely existence. So it was 'Squire Vander's daughter he had escorted so bravely with the um brella!—'Squire Vander, who owned, as Aunt Polly had told him, no end of lands in these parts." 44 Wrhat a fool I am to be lingering about here!" thought our friend, as he wandered on 44I'll be off by the next train." But then, hadn't he a commission to Miss Vander, wasn't he charged with a message for her, and wasn't business business? He heard the resounding whistle of the train as it swept out of sight while he still loitered. He passed the 'Squire's big mansion wistfully. What right had he to look in at the pickets—a poor, wandering waif that would shortly be in want of a breakfast? The great fields of waving corn goldened in the sunlight, the orchards on the slopes hung lustily ripe with lruit, and under the trees here and there the cattle stood cooling themselves in the shade, and lazily whisking off the flies a pretty sun lighted scene, where probably no com fortable fanner, no hospitable bouse mistress, would have conceived it possi ble that the decently dressed young man strolling idly by was without a dollar in his pocket or an object in the world. Object! Oh, weil, perhaps not exactly that. Not if one can translate that gleam in the young man's eyes as through the trees that skirt 'Squire Van der's lawn he catches a glimpse of a pretty figure in fluttering muslin, sitting and swaying itself leisurely in a great swing under the boughs of a spreading oak to and fro, to and fro, the airy figure flits, the leaf shadows embroidering her white dress, and glints of sunlight spang ling her braided hair. Should he venture in? lie stood irresolute, and as he stood there came an irruption of small boys through a side gate—a pack of hungry youngsters just let out of school. 441 say, Bessy, is dinner ready?" they cried. 44 ('ome here and give me a swing," an swered Bessy, incousequently. As they approached, the boys caught sight of the watchful, way worn face peer ing through the shrubbery. Why, that's the chap was down at the store after a situation!" cried Jack, Jim and Jerry in chorus. Bessy turned hastily she knew her friend of yesterday in a moment. 44 Oh, 441 ought to have thanked you for your kindness last night." just—just missed the train," said the traveler, Btarted out of his self-pos session, and naturally, under the circum stances giving utterance to the first fib that suggested itself. Why, do»'t yon fad it Very pleasant, but—" But the hotel and boarding-houses are all I ull, I suppose." "To tell you the truth," burst out the young man, won to strange confidence by the frank eyes looking out at him, and speaking out the bitterness of his heart, 44 it would make very little difference in my case—they'd crowd me out, whether or no, for I couldn't pay for a room." Not pay for a room! Bessy's eyes looked up at the broad front of her father's house where door and window stood open free and spacious. So much room and to spare while others were so straitened. But the shadow on her face wis quickly turned to a smile at behold ing tiie alacrity with which Jack. Jim and Jerry had monopolized the swing. Now there's a fgllow could give us a regular toss all together!" cried little Jack, his merry black eyes looking out toward the tall figure at the gate. There is no resisting fate, and before he knew it Mr Brownley was fairly in that sacred inclosure, the leaf shadows fluttering over his tall figure, and over Bessy's arch face, and over the rosy, merry boys, as they swung, laughing, skyward, sent up with a will, once, twice, and again. Anu while they were all thus merrily engaged an elderly gentleman with an ivory-headed cane came walking up the path. "Father," said Bessy, soberly, 41 44 Wonder strolled up the road, "d better take a train?" if And with that he turned up the Ian* Jack. "Such a swing! If you take him in the store it'll be jolly—then we can swing everv day!" 44 Ay, ay," said Mr. Vander, smiling, as his young people clung about him—44 ay, ay, to be sure that's all young folks think about nowadays—a jolly time! Well, well, come in to dinner, Mr. Brownley, and we'll talk the matter over. And so you thought it no harm to try again. Nothing like perseverance, my lad!" Mr. Brownley did not state that he came with a message from Aunt Polly. Perhaps he forgot to deliver it altogether. I am not sure. But this I can affirm, that in the an nals of Evansville it is related that the successful Mr. Brownley, the honored and honorable Mr. Brownley, rose to his present estate from a very humble posi tion—a mere place behintl a counter— and, as some hint, by first securing a place in Bessy Vander s heart, which sit uation, I understand, he holds to this day. Ftrk as an Article cago Tribute. 44this is the young gentleman who was so kind to help me in the rain yesterday." 14 And such a fellow to lift!" cried Jack, as he came down from his ride in the tree-tops. Ab," said the old gentleman, eying the youth sharply.44 Mr. Brownley, whom I caw yesterday, I believe." 44 He's a regular brick, father!"1 cried of Food* If we examine the case from an im partial and unbiased standpoint, and di vest all that has been said against pork and porkers from everything that is im aginary or not true, and take the fanati cism,the idiosyncracies.andthe ignorance of those lecturers and writers for simply what they deserve, we shall find, first, that pork is not a contemptible, useless, unwholesome, and unsubstantial food and a man who has to do a hard day's work, and has to eat his bread in the sweat of his face, does by no means de spise it, but prefers it very often to the choicest beef or mutton. This is but natural, for pork furnishes more almost than anything else, not only the elements required to support the respiratory proc ess, but also those which are principally needed by the organism of a laboring man to repair the continual organic wastes of material, as modified and in creased by hard labor. It is true that pork can be too fat, or be too badly served or prepared by the cook to be tasty, even to the palate of a laboring man but so can beef and mutton anil everything else, as can be found out very easily in certain boarding-houses. Neither is pork so very unsubstantial an article of food as some of those writers and lecturers are anxious to make us believe. While ilie body of almost every other domesticated animal contains be tween 66 and 75 per cent, of water, the body of a fat pig contained, according to analysis made in the Koyal Agricultural College at Kldena, in Prussia, only 45.3 percent. and the remainder, the water free substance, contained 20.1 per cent, of proteine substances, 27.1 per cent, of fat, and 3 per cent, of mineral sub stances. It is true that pork is not so rich in nitrogen as beef, for instance but it is not nitrogen alone that is re quired in the food. Pork of course is not always of the same quality. Its firmneWs or softness and oiiiness, respectively, depend, first, upon the breed of the animal, and, sec ondly, upon the kind of food with which the same has been fattened. The so called improved breeds produce a firm pork, containing a good deal of muscle, if the same have comparatively but little blood of the small breeds of a Southern climate, and produce a soft and oily pork if the same have but little, or scarcely any, blood of the old hog of England or of Central Europe. The food also causes considerable difference in the quality of the pork. BarL v produces the firmest and most solid pork, and oats produce the softest—even softer and more oily than that produced by feeding corn. The fat of hogs fattened with barley be comes fluid at 105.8° Fahrenheit, and the fat of hogs fattened with onts at 100.45 Fahrenheit. The former, when fluid, stiffens in one hour at a temperature of Hi).6° Fahrenheit, and the latter in six hours at a temperature of 75.2 s Fahren heit. Consequently, one who prefers very solid pork must choose a pi^j of a large breed, and must fatten it with bar ley, and one who desires his pork soft may select a small breed and fatten the same with corn or with oats. It may be well to remark here that the feeding of much salt (chloride of sodi um) is injurious to pigs, and interferes with their growth and with the process of fattening. Investigating further, we shall find, secondly, that pigs are much better than their reputation, and have done and are doing much more for man kind than mankind has done, and is do ing, for them. First, there is no domesti cated animal, that is, as a general rule, so much neglected by its owner and left to its own resources before it is fattened for the shambles as a pig and still there, is no other animal that converts its food so soon into food for human beings. Sec ondly, a pig is an omnivorous animal that is, it can feed and thrive on both animal and vegetable substances it is not very particular, and consumes with some relish almost any offal from the ta ble, from the dairy, and from the kitchen and garden, which can be scarcely utilized in any other way, with which it eats the grain of the field, the grass and clover of the jiasture, and the acorns of the forest. hcrcfore almost any family can raise and fatten one or two pigs with scarcely any expense what ever. Thirdly, pigs are accused of being drty and filthy and fond of wallowing in the mud. This is a calumny, for scarcely any of our domestic animals keeps its stall and its bedding as clean as a pig, provided the latter is not compelled by the carelessness or by the ignorance of its owner to sleep and to deposit its ex crements at the same place, but is pro vided with a good, dry. warm, well-lit tered and well-ventilated pen to sleep in, and with a yard which it can walk into at its own pleasure. Further, there is no animal that is more fond of being brushed, rubbed, washed and petted, or that en joys a good bath in clean, fresh and cool water as much as does a pig, especially in the summer, when a daily bath is so essentia] to the heaUh of the animal. A pig takes a bath in a mud-poolonlywhen no other opportunity is left.—C'cr. —Here U a recipe for getting up a fashionable summer bonnet: Let the ly run her afterwai and afterward stick in a few field flowers here and there to light up and the thing ui done. A isi'iunxo at Portsmouth, H. T., con taining half a ton of powder, was struck by lightning, the other day, but the top dart of the roof waa cut clean oft as if by a sharp instrument, and the powder was not ignited. A WISCONSIN man says that the flames of burning kerosene can be extinguished by throwing on flour. It seems reasona ble that any absorbent material not read ily combustible might l»e eflective for •ttch a purpoM. HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. —Raisin Pie.—Pare one lemon, chop and boil the peel to the pulp add two thirds of a cup of chopped raisins, one egg. one cup of sugar, two-thirds of a cup of water and the peel when boiled. Bake with two crusts. —Weeds should be kept down every where. Thistles, wild parsnips and car rots, mulleins and burdocks, in neglected corners and fence rows should be cut up by he root. and the tops gathered and burned. Many weeds are now ripening their seeds ana if neglected Cecome Telegraph. 3 will /L make work for many years to come. —Poor Man's Pudding.—One cup of sirup and if desired, one or two spoon fuls of sugar, half cup of butter, one cup of sweet milk, one cup of raisins, one pint of flour, one or two eggs, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, half tea spoon of soda, a little salt. Put in a pudding dish and bake or steam. To be eaten with liquid sauce. —Cement for Glass, China and Wood. —Steep Russian isinglass twenty-four hours in white brandy, gently boil and stir the mixture until it is well com- ounded and a drop of it, cooled, will a thick jelly then strain it through a linen cloth, and cork closely. A gentle heat will dissolve it. Apply to the edges, place them together, and hold them five minutes. —Dyeing Ornamental Feathers Black. —Place them for twenty-four hours in a soda batJi that is not too strong, then rinse well and place for twelve hours in an per cent, solution of nitrate of iron rinse well again and dye with logwood and fustic. If the black appears reddish, draw the feathers through dilute sul phuric acid and boil a short time in a weak bath of fustic. —St ilfeningGauze.—Good wheat starch and white wax are employed, either cold or warm, according to the color. The gauze on moval from the starch is per fectly untwisted, pressed out and clapped with the hands so that the starch may be uniform y distributed. Any meshes that may still appear tilled with starch may be freed from it when the gauze is stretched on the drying pad by brushing it with the hand or, better, with a soft brush. Small starched pieces can also be placed on the finishing drum, since the starch remaining in any meshes will s*ick to the drum when the gauze is re moved. In this case, however, it will unavoidably have a spotted luster on the side next the drum.—Harper"* of (iemi/i/Uown s. g* e*. 3 s s -i S? u 2. a a $• —I o i Si o /j 9 cr a-1 a a e 3 ft* 3* 3 P* 3- XT 5.S S.3 a a 2-3 o-' h: 2 u •2.'° 2 o g. IS 3 o 3 9* 3- 5 8 3* Vi a .3 S3 i 3' 5 *3. i"* S' 5 e •. *3 S'?" 2 S 3 3*2c O U FERRY HALL—ONCE TtiU W )l Vh wn Jh«niutiun tor YOUHK oix-ti lin /ieit yi-ar St pi. !'•. Imkk Chi I-»di«-» will Mnii'-, lirmilnu I nintlHfj, Is/itf/wiui*, h'tiffifttr, with & Pill CUMMHI aud lllci ari TlwrulitfMy '"r work. Forest. 111. fclAVAlU I'. WhKTON. ADVERTISERS) Am. Hew«pa|.er Union repra- aeuti i»«r 1.600 paparl, oi»nlad III o 7 (lib viiioin B«i 3-cni.t »i»rnp for Map (howlng loca tion of papert, with combined and aeparate Klvtntf ett' rnat«» for o«t of advi-rtiJir.K. Addresa 8. P. SANBORN. 114 Monroe atreet, Chicago, III. i -The cholcmt In fh* world.—Importer*' I |irtce*-)anc«*t oinr.any in America knW|,!s article filewt-a everybody—1 i «le reaAhi:.'-.U:i iitit w.inled everywhere— ll"M !IHlllCf-l!i'{!* fil'H" wrul for It I '.! IJ lu IIOIIIBT W*LL«.iJ hi.., N. i&7. DubuqueChessJournal And odifrCIIKSH IMH'KS For Halt. Addr. mi O. A. NiiON, Jii., Vu^uue, UtWK To Millers and Engine Owners. To nearly double your uteani power anil nave fue alao,addreaa J. Y. TAI.LANT, Hurlliitftoij, low*. FIVE MYSTERIOUS PICTURES. Oueerl* Concealed I'.'*u i«n. MraW l«-vlCM. Pu/./iiDK Problems. Klil K 1 O AI.1_ A'ldreaa, with »taiui. ADAMS At O 4 I'eai afreet. Itoniou. QU) **KU IA V CommiKHlori or «30 a wi.fjc Bal ary, and eji.en«ei. Weoffr It and will pay It. Apply MOW* ti. Webber 4C«..Marlon O. AGEVTI WAJPTKD, Men or Wom»o. JM i. week or #103 forfeited. The, Herret Frt*. WrtU aloDee U COWKM CO.. Kl«bUi atraeU Xew Tort TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS A'1 A linzar. —In Massachusetts there is a State Board of Health, which has been paying attention to the sanitary condition of farmers. Its fourth annual report is published, and an article on the nbove iibject, based upon the reports of country physicians, appears. This testimony, in cluding evidence collected the past twenty eight years, shows that the aver age life of the Massachusetts farmer is sixty-five and one-fourth years—a greater longevity than thai, of any other class. Yet it is claimed that farmers might live much longer if they were better and more carefully fed, lived upon more nu tritious and wholesome diet, ate with greater deliberation, and were careful not to engage in active exercise too soon after eating. They should eat more fruit and vegetables, less of pork, pies, cakes, saleratus biscuit, take pains to protect themselves better from sudden changes of temperature, deodorize cess pools, sinks, out-houses, and keep clean back yards change clothing and bathe more frequently. Such statistics and suggestions are valuable, and deserve the attention of farmers. —Pork Raising—-My own theory of pork raising, based upon experience, ob servation and probably a little philoso phy of things, if written for the benefit of others, would be about as follows: During the hot summer months I should feed very little solid feed, such as corn in the ear or uncraeked. I would keep hogs upon green feed constantly, either grass, oats or rye, and feed them at reg ular intervals, once or twice per day, upon mashed feed, either shorts, chopped oats or rye, buckwheat, etc. feed in troughs. When fed in this way, and at the same time allowed access to water and shade, hogs will bear crowding through the hot months, a very good time, if not the best, to take on flesh. This puts them in the best condition for corn feeding, which should commence about the 1st of September, when the new crop is still soft and tender. Treated in this way hogs become probably as perfect as any method could make them. Upon the whole, too, I believe it the cheapest and most enonouiical.—6V/'. EXCLUSIVE MAKEKS OF ^PATENT h*R0 & Dr. J. Walker's t'aliKiniia in iilit.(3IAS itlo cl pUloiV V c^clUrblO preparation, mario ^hicfly from tho na tive herbs found or tho lower ranges of tho Sierra Nevada kiountains of Califor nia, tho medicinal properties of which arc extracted therefrom vithout tho use of Alcohol. Tho questioo is dlmo^ daily staked. 'What is tho canco of tbe unparalleled success of VINTC.AR Bn: TERsf" Our answer ia, that they remove the cause of liscase, and tho patient re covers his health. They aro the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Kenovator and Invjgorator of the system. Never before it the history of tho world li.'W a nu'dicino been compounded pwwi."4sing the rcmarka!)!* qualities of VINKOAR HITTERS in heuiinrr the sick of ev»i disease man is heir to. They are a gentle I'urgativo as well as a Tonic, relieving Jungt!nti#n or Inflammation of tho Liver anu Visoeral Organs, in Bilioaa Diseases. The properties of Scrofula, or King's Evil, White Swellings, Cleers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, (ioitre, bcrofulous Inflammation*, Indolent inflaimnalionR, Mercurial Affections, Old Bores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Ryes, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis eases, WALKER'S VINMAI BITTKRS have shown their great curative powers in th« most obstinate and iutrux table cnnes. For Inflammatory arid Chronic Rheumatism, Hntcnt lvorr" or Celluloid Knife. These Handles never get loose, are not »ffect»d by hot and aro the must durable kiilvrn known. Always c»ll for the Trade Mark .HKltlDIn And the rfViiV. K riMII'AN tl"' blaue. Warranted and sold by all dealers iu Cutlery, and by tho ML'!:! 1»( N CI'Tl.KKY CO W i""hsinb--r« Ww Yorlc. BUY J. & P. COATS' BLACK THREAD for jm MACHINE. Pr. Water's V INKOAK liriTKiis are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretia, Sedative. Counter- Irritant, Sudorific, Altettr tire, and Anti Bibo*** Grateful Thonsandsproclaim by Vus- EG AH Hrri'EKS the most wonderful Tn vigorant that ever auHtained tho sinking •y stein. o Person can take these Bitters according to direction*, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not do st toyed mineral poison means, and vital or other organs repair. wasted beyond liiliouH, Remittent and Inter mittent Fevers, which aro so preva lent the valleys of oif groat rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, ltio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro anoke, Jatnes, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during tho Summer and Autur^n, and remarkably so durins sea sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de rangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal visccra. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence upon these various or trans, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to 1K. J. VVAI.KKK'S VlNKUAK lilTTKJW, as they will speedily remove the dark colored viscid niatter with which tho bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating tho secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its Huidswith VINEOAR UITTEKS. No epidemic, can take hold of a system thus fore armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head ache, rain in the Shoulders, CoughB, Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Had Taste in the Mouth, Hilious Attacks, Palpita tation of tho Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in tbe region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of ita merits thau a lengthy advertiae ment. Gout, Bilious, Remit tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseasedol the I'.Jood, Liver, Kidnevs and Jiladder these Hitter* have no ciuaj. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated ulood. Mechanical Diseases.—Persons en gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-settern Oold beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis tf the Bowels. To guard against this, ta^c a dose of WALKBR's Vl* EOAK ifiTTKaa occasionally. For Skin Di -.eases, Eruptions, Tet ter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spot*, Pimples, Pustule#, lloils, Carbuncles, King-worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, bcurfa, l^iscolorations of tho Skin, llumora and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, ara literally dng op and carried out of the »vatMfo in a short time by the ost of there Bitter*. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, larking in the system of many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No system of medicine, uo vermifuges, no an thelniinitlcs wihfree the system from worm* like these Bitters. For Female Complsints, In young or old, married or single, at the c'awn of wc manhood, or tho turn of life, these Toni. Bitters display so decide.d an influanca that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when ever yon find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimplew, Eruptions, or Sor-w. cleanse it when yon find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins cleanse it when it i fouJ your leehnga wili tell rou when. Ket tbe blood pure, and the health of the systeio will foil 01 R. H. MCDONALD co., Drnflftati and On. Agto., 8*n Francinoo, CsMffltvia r. uf Wasaxofum aad Oharilon Jt*.. 5. aU0ra||Msaa4DiaUt% KINDS, ECONOMY. Every InteJlltrfnt portion is aware tliat a larce amount of iiioiu'v i* waMi'il anil thrown away every year la t'loiliinK, tsllK. IJICCS, Kll (ilo.ves. etc., which liocuna BtnW wiihtiKKAM-:. I'AINT, TA1{. F/ro., and gft lull IIM lc ii. 4 half Kuril. There Is no lunger any flgh Cum' l. this foui I-ill wuste, as Sapoliene WILti CIiBA.IV All Kinds of Clothings Silks, LMM* Kid Gloves, Etc., Etc. It Removes PAINT, GREASR, TAR, Etc., Instantly, Ami without tho lc:ist Injury to tin* finest fulirlc. Makes Old Cloths Look Like New. hold lv A«onts ami Dru^RKt*. AOBnTTS WA1VTHD. Address WM w 111 i-.i.k11 a CO., 107 IIANK STKI^KT, C'I.KVKI.A N OUIO. tW Orders fllle.l bv W w. UAl.L"CK, Oenend Western Agcot, 77 7tt .IACKSON 8T. CIUOASO. The Wlw Mi norilir 1.and,the Divine, the Phjnlelan, the \I"'IL '.HI I'or their own homes, and recommend to all auJ mllorem from Dj* p-]irta. Kiek lloadai he. Sour Ptnmaoh, foMtlvoneSS, Heartburn, In'lltfeMlon, riled, ldlioim Attacks, l.lver Complaints, Gout and nheumatlc Affuctluo», Nature's own prent *r:d pood Hetnedy, Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient* di. (ho In-' and iii iM reliable im-dielne ever odoroil to tin* pi'dple the jilmve olii^i "1 dl-canes. The uuvjlng babe. tH l.rothern and idxtora, parents and Brand parents, will all And tMs ril.-w Kit remedy wolladapted fur theirtfltlereiu couipittlnw. Kor nalu by all druKKwta. ^WS,LANE«^ Machine Company AINTLOUIS.MO 0 F:r nr'.Mag wtttd la tto l£»:tinery line, sllro:: tbea it HAMILTON, OHIO, orST. LOUIS, MO. Inquirer! please mention where thef *aw this. NEW STYLE OF MAP& Maps of the I'nlted Slates »o arranged ns to give the piirchai-rr n hup of any of the Western States lie I may w I'h to aerompaey It on lie samn sheet. Ita hi .iUie»» iitul ori i"nlity of s:ylo lender Ita mark oil »ucee»s. Term* made 1, now n (•. n wishing •ell It b/MkircaaltiK Itl l'l K HI.* IIAHIt, T- i a k S i u a A S A INiphaiii A si IN i S]H-IRM6 NV.UI.UU. I 'I. iiy .iNtft lundv/' tljwmi it two niofrtlNl o-iflioiit «*li'f ytiitl AMhliift ttM .iir a iUiv* 1 |it« iiiiim iMt lv r. r. iyhyhi', i'iiiHviM, m. Hum hjf nil npir l- tn asl. fill Alt t'itn» 'i'. I' HMI k I'll,I v|.... I'M I A ARI -vv/V IVI'IJN FON Prof.FOWLER'S GREAT WORK Oil Manhood, Womanhood, nnd their Mutual liitar* Kt l.iiIDIIN .,oie, ll,l.a*». 1'imri, etc. A I/rent* m-'Hiik f'"Ui I to eonie* a d.n Mend fill *-|MTiiiien nai'.'s and term* to AfrentM, and Fee why |l ,,.|U fn-ter (hail anv other book. Address NATION A I. I'l KI.l.SIII N'ti 0., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. soonest ros MICI-U«T RKorormcic a Require* bat two home power and bales eilli. nay or cotton wifhont tnuup-j... .. ill- or »top|)iii-. Thirty IJ.UCH of hnr per hour. bale* of cotto per hour. TW PKOMKRICX 'KHPUUAUAUN8 PI Solid (Y.L.Ath.) or Ornameiv tal (I.C.O.M.) Culture. Thetwoi:r.vit lii-tiliiti"ti*oflhe West me lll, VOIIM} jUIHK-t ATHKN'/M'Maml TIIK I Mi. IINSMtVA. TOKV OK JM'SM'. Ir3 'Ml have A I.AI OHTCK, iiddrew for circular, W. I). SANKKHS, Biip't, Jacksonville, 11L OURja'oguefor 1874will be I I In-., to A/etil'* on application* 1V N E W 11 IMS, (llliOMOS, 1 l''\ °"r "J" I m-wmm-m of IMUAWA, L' I I IVOIH, o'llo slid MICHIGAN, M* j!i' l»f*t ami -heapest publihlied. •'HlltUMA.V. Yurlu CHARLES SUMNER The Mfe IDI I'l.blicl St i vktu ut'i Hy Kdwardn I.i xti-r. 'I'lili wc^rU lia» some year* In prepara'loll, most of the matter haviii| been 1 urnixlied by Mr. Smn'ii rlnuiself. outalns'Will paxes, an elegant Heel portrait and i.uiiier HIS u I rat Ion*. J» now re idy lor Immediate delivery. AOK\TS WA\TKI In every town. Sold only by suoscrl^. tlou. OhtiOOtl ic CO., 4 South Clark St., Chicago, lu. AGENTS"ALL lilt ill's llitl I nited St.at' who want bust nea# ii ml monc trirnl l{i-ver*ll»le Map id "World, new S.'ctlonal State Maps# Char's. I'leluren, KIHIII' mo*. if the H. Novelties, etc., sell evfry- win re. I have tin- lioht-s. UUIK ill"' of (rood* in Amer ica f..r Airi 'ils HI KIIVHKMTM. in "liars free. Send ui im I OKO. K. CHAM, Laku street., Chicago. WSTUT IIKMKI'' k.i.I Q**"U IU| A Hutlieiil II r«- for tf f* W S Bl IVI ii lined lata relief tuaruiteei y u«inr mf Asthinarenk -iiy. I ptitlereil 1'f ye.ii s, not lyi/' 'liowu "or weeks at a time, but am riowr k.M i :Ki.r ti rk:,. 'titl.- mail on receipt 1 in (i e. p. bos. A-k yo,i-l)r i,.ifl«t for it. CIIAf1. itorbc •, i!, r, Co.. ft, Irist-ol Cicthes Wask. Wi I^.S.ioe-st,, Cbleuxok A«R\'TM WASTF.IK Send for circulars. VfvittU C.\ IUA rMlit'CKIIKNTS. W. H. NICHOLS AC0„sa f.te'iii-,-M:,iiii M.- i n .S'ced'eH, etc., for all Hewing hill' s. Wlils.-lid I !••/.. nc il'. s for amj m'lMBla. tiiiue to any 1*. O. addrowon ruteiptuf 50c. Try thaio. For both Be* Ktfht y«JJ term opens her.t. 1. ntal-"(5"'*, address it Departni' iirs. Co,n"! ri iiti College attucSaB. Uxv. C. K. AN DKV ILl.iv, A- M., i'riufipal, lUliy Send 25 cents s-d 'he address of flva •W' *f I I Nona aii'l reel Ive liy i mil a iK-autlful Cni^ I mo, »!*.« 7 by s-worth fi.50--and full Is HAT I fctruetiou* to clear *&) a day. Addreas mi I s I'LUMuiCo., 1US South Sth St., riiii*.. Pa. fl s* (ItOA per day at home. Terms Free. Address «ptl UJIO. vriaaox Co., Horilaud. Mala*. A N U 4 6 9 'I'HU KAPKK IS PrtbMd Wltti IKK. mauufaotartd