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A Utile Flower, A littla flow er so lowly grew, So lonely wss it left, That Heaven looked like an eye of blue Down in it* rocky cleft. What could the little flower <l* In such a darksome place. But try to reach that eye of Mne And climb to kiwi Heaven's face? And there no life so lone and low Rut strength may still !♦ given From narrow-net lot cm earth to grow The straighten- up to Heaven. Farm, Harden and Household. POTATO aa — l)r. Parker aaya in The Horticulturist: " The secret of no potato rot ia to plant no sort over 10 year* old —that i*. ton years ainco it originated from the seed. England and Ireland neglected this, and henoo its rot tliia year." Mat.—A Button professor claims to have found that a drink of ice-cold water taken by a cow, or drafts of cold air allowed to blow upon her vrheu in the stable, ents short the yield of milk at least a ouart a day, and that the effect extends for more than a week. To CUIAS Baranca.—Half an ounce cf ammonia to a quart of warm water. Btand the bristle side of the bruak in the water for three minutes; thou rub the brush dry with a towel, lte carefal Uiat the water does not reach the back of the hrnali. Stand the brush bristles downward until perfectly dry, To FKT Mm.—Have a nan of boiling laril ready, slice your mush half an inch thick, flour it on both sides and put it into the boiling lard. By thi* means the slices will le browned evenly all over, and besides, if allowed to drain in a colander placed in a warm oven, will come to the table entirely five fr\>m the fatty taste peculiar to tins dish when fried in the usual way. Serve up hot. MACARONI.—The English mode, ami the •cmraan method in France. it to boil the macaroni, tape or pipe, m a stew-pan of milk, broth or water, till it is tender, but tinu ; then put into a dish without the liquor, and among it bits of butter and grated Parmesan cheese, and over the top grate more, and put a little more butter. Set the dish to brown in a Dutch even but uot to let the top become hard. The Italian method is to boil the macaroni in water and a little salt, and grate the Parmesan over it without browning it. FRIED ' Sw-Hrr POTATOES. Take as many sweet potatoes of moderate site as will be required for a meal, pare them and cut them lengthwise into six or eight pieces. Have a pan of boiling lard ready, into which put the sliced po tatoes raw. When brown, turn them into a colander, and place in a hot oveu to drain. The lard must be kept fully up to the boiling-point in order to have the slices nicely browned. Serve up hot, and eat with butter. They are su perlatively good. The same method can be used for Irish potatoes. To WASH FLANNELS.—Make a string snds of white soap, and have the water as hot as you can bear TOUT hands in. Wash your tiannel out quickly, rubbing soap ou the spots if there art" any. and newr leave the spot until the stain is removed and all soap washed out. When the tiannel is quite clean, dip it up and down in very hot water, ana when you are sure that all suds are removed, wring it well, hang it where it will drv quickly, and, if possible, in the wind. Iroa it while damp between clean iron ing-cloths, and hang it to air before patting it a way. If it is Welsh flannel, always mix well a little indigo in the rinsing-water. To MASK APPLE BITTER.—Take five gallons of cider fresh from the press, boil to one gallon; one bushel of apples peared and quartered; for a kettle that will hold a pail full and a half, three quarts of the boiled cider. Clean the kettle, if brass, with a little salt and vinegar, and then scour bright: pnt some clean straw, if you like, in the bottom, to prevent it "from burning: it can very readily be taken oat when the aauce is done if proper care is taken not to disturb it while the sauce is cooking. Put it on as soon as possible in the morning, not putting the kettle full at tint, but adding it gradually as the apples cook, stirring it carefully so as not to disturb the straw. Cook it for awhile on the front of the stove, or till you have added all tha apple; then re move to the back and wok it slowly till bed time; then, if proper care was taken in the selection of the fruit, having as nearly as possible of the same quality, and also proper attention paid to the cooking, you will have a delicious sauce that will keep for months as nice as when first cooked. What a Lottery can Do. The Louisville Cbmmrrrtal has been investigating Hie great Louisville Li brary lotteries and their management, with a vie* of discovering how much money the Library got, and who divid ed the balance. For the first great ooncert there were 35,000 tickets sold at $lO each, making £350,000 receipts. The amonnt expended in gifts was $192,500; over $40,000 was paid to agents; over $58,000 for advertising; and Mr. Peters, the expert who got np the ooncert and managed it, divided with the Library association the remainder, the share of each being $22,700. Peters seems to have made a good thing oat of it. The accouutof expenditures for the Library shows that $9,000 was used in purchasing books, which the Commer cial disrespectfully says "would not have brought over ten cents a pound under the hammer," and the remainu>r went in payments on building, salaries, and the like. The second ooncert was managed by Gov. Bramiette, who succeeded Peters in the contract. For the "concert" fiveu under his management there were 5,000 tickets sold, which at $lO each amounted to $750,000. Of this sum $375,000 was expended in gifts,slo9,ooo and npward in advertising, over $83,000 to agents, and the remainder was di vided between the Library and Gov. Bramiette, being a little over $90,000 to each. A pretty good thing for Bram iette.—N. V. Hun. To Owners of Boilers. The following, from an exchange, will be of importance to all who have steam boilers under their charge:—"At the Darmstadt gas works, where the engines work night and day almost without in terruption from one year's end to the other, the formation of calcareous de posits in the boilers has been easily and cheaply prevented by tho use of crude pyroligneoos acid combined with tar, which ia either introduced directly into the boiler or mixed with the iced water. At the extensive shops of the Oneida Community, where many boilers are constantly used for heating purposes and to furnish power, a great deal of trouble was experienced from incrusta tion for several years. To prevent this a heavy expense was incurred in build ing salt-water tanks, but as this was only partially successful other experi ments were tried, which resulted in demonstrating that the admixture of a small quantity of tannate of soda with water would wholly obviate the difficul ty. Hard w.o>r is now used altogether, and repeated examinations have show that the tannate of soda keeps the in side of the boilers perfectly slean and wholly free from scales." In the average height of mountain ranges, Switzerland does not compare with Colorado, or, for that matter, with Western Territory. Ths mean height of the Alps is from eight to nine thousand feet above the sea. The mean height of the Rocky Mountains is from ten to twelve thousand fset. It is pro bable that the average height in Color ado, which is the table land of the con tinent, will approach very nearly to twelve thousand feet. Dr. Terry, of Columbus, gave the following wise testimony: "Saw deceased after he was shot; he was ly ing on the floor in a pool of blood, in a dying condition; < don't know how long he lived afterward; I did not make any minute examination, for the reason that I did not want you lawyers to prove I killed him with a probe." Dutch Life anil Manner*. A magaxine writer contributes the following: The tyranny of social custom ia the ba*is, a* if is the bane, of Dutch life. Every one unbnnU to it, mid in hia re turn excrciaefltt; the rich man in his own manner, the poor one in hia. We remember a very characteristic ease in point. Custom does not permit riding on holMback in the atroet* of Amster dam—a prohibition which doubtlcaa into existence from the ancient cleanliness of the town, and which has always remained a tacit assumption, if not a recognised fact. A young progressist philo spher en deavored in our presence to disregard this prohibition, A saddle horse was brought, and he mounted it at the door <pf Ins father'a house. Hooting ami hisses followed him to the very outside of the city, and the children threw stones and sticks at the leg* of the ani mal lie boat rod a. On the next and fol lowing day* he renewed his attempt with true Dutch phlegm, when the peo ple again opposed him with the name perseverance. Crackers were exploded so often under the horse'a feet that the life of the rider WHS endangered, and no otic, neither the police uor public opinion, dared to iutcrvene in hi* be half. His own father himself, quite in different to the want of success attend ing hi* son's rashness, said a* utuoh to the effect that the Dutch people had only exercised their rtghf in resisting innovation. A married sou or daughter never dines with the family without an ex press invitation. The same sort of for mality i also established let ween broth er aul sister, for tliey only visit each other on the footing of guests. We were one day praising to s Dutch lady the conservatory of a brother of hers who lived iu the same city. " 1 have never seen it," she said, "as 1 only call upon him in the evening*," As a rule, never do married children live un der the same roof with their parent*. Therefore, some difficulty srises hu them in the contraction of marriage, since titer must first of all secure a home, and that is uot always an easy matter ui many of those senn-qustie towns, and more particularly in Amster dam. Building gronud is scarce, and the pile foundations coat more than the liouse itaotf. Such extravagant expon diture as was common at the tliird pe riod of tlio Republic'# zenith of pros perity is not to be renews,! often; thus generation succeeds generation in the occupancy of the dwellings built cen turies ago. A family must, therefore, emigrate or die out before auother can take its place, and hence it is that fath ers of families look out for a vacancy before ma', ry ing their children. In the meantime the betrothal takes place, which, under the double guarantee of honor and of Dutch sun? forms a sufficient bond of security even though years mar elapse before marriage is celebrated. Uatil then youug people enjoy a freedom of social intercourse which suffices to make time pass pleas antly enough. Effect* of Light. It is probable that the reader has many a time noticed,with wonder aud admira tion, what beautiful colors were pro duced when a ray of sunlight happened to pass through a tliree-cornen*l piece of glass, culled a lustra, hanging from either a candlestick or chandelier, and also without doubt noticed how de lighted schoolboys are with the cut "spy glass," which shows a hundred heads and these all colors. To many observ ers the phenomenon ia only a "mystery, and yet it admits of simple "explanation. Light is composed of several different colors, fhtwe. when mixed give forth white light; but, when a ray of white light passes through a three-cornered glass or prism, some of the colors get through thicker than others, and thus the whole become arranged 111 a line violet at one end, red at the other, and indigo, blue, yellow and orange in be tween. This row of colors, which for brilliancy and purity of tint nothing can equal, is called the* spectrum, and was discovered by Sir Isaac Newton. Tho great philosopher proved that these colore could not be reduced to other or simpler colore: To satisfy himself on thi9 point, he took another prism, and interposed it betwesa a screen and a ray of pure color—sav, red—and he j found that only that color conhl be seen on the screen, "which was not the case when the white ray was passed through the prism, for then the variety already named was seen. To demonstrate with certainty that white light was composed of colore given above, ultimately mixed he took a circular piece of cardboard, one foot in diameter, and divided it in to seven equal parts; in these divisions he painted the colors enumerated, and by means of a multiplying wheel caused the card to rotqte on its centre very rapidlv. This so •lartaally blended the colore to the eye that nothiughut an apparently white' dine w uld be seen, j The experiment may be tried with a j ltov's whipping top with good results. Other and more important discoveries have since rewarded patient research, and the spectroscope may now be con sitlered one of the most wonderful dis j coveries of the age. Terrible Tragedj in Algeria. The journals of Algiers contain ac counts of an extraordinary tragedy at Chcrchell, which has resulted in the death of Commandant Couti of the 4th Zouaves. A sub-officer of the gendar merie named Noel, had been reduced to the ranks as a punishment, and boing excited by drink, was beard to utter menaces against his comrade, although no one seemed to have paid any serious attentien to what he said. During the evening he commenced a quarrel with the corporal of the corps, and takiny advantage of a moment when the other was stooping, kicked him violently in the face. The injured man went to procure assistance, and during his ab scence Xoel armed himself with a mus ket and bayonet, and then set fire to the stables and to the fbrage store with the intention of burning tke barracks. He resisted all attempts to arrest him, wounding Captain Claud of tho militia in the face, and giving Lieutenant Xoeeto a bayonet thrust through the thigh; at this moment Cominundent Conti entered the barrack yard and ad vanced courageously to secure the crim inal, when Xoel, rushing forward, ran him completely forough the body, the weapon entering at one side above the hip, and mining out at the other. The unfortunate officer died forty-eight hours later. The murderer was event ually secured, and the fire got under, without any serious damage beingdone. SKASOXI.NO WOOD.—A writer in an English journal informs ns that a small piece of non-resinous wood can be sea soned perfectly by boiling fonr or fire hours, the process taking the ssp ont of the wood which shrinks nearly one tenth in the operation. The" same writer states that trees felled in full leaf in June or July, and allowed to lie until every leaf has fallen, will then be nearly dry, as the leaves will not drop off themselves until they have drawn up and exhausted nearly "all the sap of the tree. The time required is from a mouth to six weeks, according to the dryness or wetness of the weatlier. The floor of a mill laid with poplar so treat ed and cut up, and put in plaoe in less than a month after the leaves fell, Las never shown the slightest shrinkage. PABTS STTIIES. —Many more woolen than silk dresses aas worn in the streets of Paris. On the other band, velvet dresses were never worn so much nt home, for dinners and small gatherings as now. Black velvet is no longer con fined to full dress occasions; and the same is true with velvet of dark colors. These dresses are often open in front, nver a tablier of satin or moire, and the sides tt the velvet dress, which are fas tened to the tablier, are trimmed with black lace, either narrow or very wide; in the latter case it is set on in coquilles. Instead of lace, ruches of ribbon, or even of silk gnaze harmonizing in color are sometimes used, when the tablier is also trimmed with pleated flounces or niches of silk gauze. After Tnrntjr Year's Imprisonment About twenty vesra ago a man named Phelps murdered hi* w lie in Went Troy. N. Y, Phelps u a machinist, ami wn* considered a nmihiaie of unusual ability. Ho was employed in a railroad aliop. Suspecting that hi* wife was not trim to him, ho determined to kill her, ami for that purpose made a largo knifo with a blade about a foot long, ami having two aharp With tlna weapon ho killo<( hot, for which ho wu* am -sted,tried, connoted, ami sentenced to bo hanged. A few day" before the day act for the execution of the sentence ho made hi* oaoapo from the jail, ami urn* recaptured while on hi* way to We*t Troy u the tow )tath. The hanging thu powt potted, and Anally, through the inter cession of prominent eiUxena, hu sen tonoe was commuted to iuipriaonuiout for life, lie waa then taken to t'lintoii Prison, and during the nineteen yearn that have passed inee that tune lua de |*>itm<*il til prison haa been uuexodp iiouable, and the officers hate never found it necessary to even administer a reprimand to him. in prison hi* genius as a mechanic has had full opportunity for display, and ho ha* built two large engines and rebuilt Ave other*, la-sides doing a large amount of other valuable work among the machinery in the prison abopa. Mr. Un-hardson, the principal keeper, bo coining i uteres toil in Phclpa, recently presented his east- to the Governor, and suggested that, in consideration of the long term of imprisonment ho had undergone, his excellent behavior, ami the valuable servirca rendered by linn to the State, ho ahatild be pardoned. The Governor considered the ease, and a few daws ago signed the document which made Phelps a free man. His services were so valuable that, immedi ately after his release, he was engaged to oversee the machinery in the pnVou at jar day. He will remain in this position until March, and will then start for the West, where ko will en deavor to live an upright life, lie is fifty-six years of age. .f/fam.v /Yi/wr. A Disgusted Landlord. Once on a time, says the St. Louis AVfwUiMM, there dwelt in our sister oity of Alton a worthy but rather irrita ble gentleman, who was a host of a famous hotel there, known as the Frank lin House. Numerous citizens daily drew their rations from his ltlierally furnished table, and uot a few visitors from the rural districts preferred the substantial fare of tho Franklin House to the more pretentions board of the Alton House. One day, in addition to all the gianl tilings with which the dinner table was loaded, there was ni the lower end n nice roast pig, that would have tickled the palate of the gentle " Klia," who disooureos bo elo quently on that savory viand. At the conclusion of the meal this roast pig remained intact, when along come a i>< - lated drover, who wit down beside it, ami, having a good, wholesome appetite, soon devoured tho whole of it. 'l'he landlord looked on amased, and was puzzled to see where his profit was to come in after deducting a Uollar-and-a half pig from a tiftv-oent dinner Uokeb Giving vent to his disgust, he said very sarcastically to the drover, Isn't tliere something else vou would like to la helped to ?" " \Val—yea," drawled out the drover, *• I don't care if 1 take an other of tliem Utile h<>." This was too mnch for the equanimity of the landlord, and to keep himself from "spontaneously combusting," like Do rothea, he wan compelled to rush out m the open air, where he could give veut ton few unorihodox expressions without being overheard by the elect, of wliiuli he w as one. Sticking to the D>ntract. A sea captain, in the vicinity of Ros ■ ton, was about to start oil ah *g voyage, and entered into a contract with a builder to erect him a romuiodi >us house daring his absence. Everything was to be done according to tho contract—no more, no less—which the captain caused to be drawn up with great care. A large sum was to be forfeited by the builder if ho should fail to observe any of lit* stipulations, or attempt to put in hie , uoiions where the contract made no pro vision for them. The'captain sailed, and returned. His house stood in urn pie and imposing proportions before his sight, and he confessed hitnsolldelight ed with the exterior. But when ho en tered and attempted to ascend to the second floor of the building, be fotiud no stairs, and no means of ascent wore to l>e had till ladders were sent for. Tho captain felt that ho was trifled with, aid a bit of nautical gale seemed brewing. But this was soon quieted by tho oj?:i --ing of tho writ leu contract, and there was found not the least provision for stairs in any part of the house, "(live me your hanu, sir," said the noble cap tain; "all right! You've stuck to the contract, and I like it." Tho stairs were subsequently, at a great expense, put in, and the captain often remarked that one of the pl*u*ant est things about his elegant residence was the remembrance of one man who could stick to the very terms of a con tract ! Pure and Cheap Milk, In Londou the names of those who are knowu to sell adulterated milk are published monthly, and, it is said very with good effect. The plan has been attempted in some of the cities of the United States, but only partially and with very limited success. Then- is in London a company—Aylesbury Dairy Company—which occupies pi •nines covering an area of fifty acres of ground the system being to procure and distri bute milk from reliable sources nnd of an assured good quality, at rates which shall be reasonably remunerative to dairymen, and at the same time secure consumers against extortion from specu lators, middle men and others. The company has been in operation long enough to have tested its practicability and beneficent effects, and it now sup plies several thousand families once, twice, and, in aomo instances, three times a day with pure milk. It com menced with a ei ah capital of fift/ thousand dollnrs, but that has been in creased to five hundred thousand, upon which n dividend of ten per cent, is paid. The price of milk furnishsd by tho company has never exceeded eight cents a quart. Tho purity of milk may easily be determined by ascertaining the percentage of cream and solid mat ter which it gives. Genuine milk will average ten per cent, of cream and Iwrelvo per cent, of solid matter. A milk with less cream and solid matter than this has beenskimmed or watered. A School Boy's I) wept lon. A Hampshire county, Mean., nrohin, impressed with the conviction that he wouldn't go to school any longer, visit ed a dyc-honse in the vioinity of the. school-room and borrowed a quantity of purple dye. With this acquisition he wrought divers erne! and vindictive welts athwart his arms snd cheat, after which he meandered toward the parental roof in tears, and revealed the torturing diagrams on his arms and body to the agonized mother. A poat-liaato mes sage informed the fated schoolmarra that her presence was imperatively de manded beneath the roof of that afflict ed household, but ere she came those hideous welts began t* wear oIF in de cided duplicates of purpie crock on sheets ana clothing. This phenomenon was supplemented by a stnrtling discov ery. Another 2-40 message to the schoolmarm said she needn't comc. That nnfortunnto youth han a lively re membrance of some duplica*' welts re ceived at paternal hands which didn't wear of in a hurry, and didn't crock. REVERE SENTENCE.— The Court-mnr tial in the case of Majer Benjamin P Rnnklo, late Superintendent of the Freedman's Bnrean in Kentucky, on trial charged with fraud against colored soldiers and similar allegations, found him guilty and sentenced him to be cashiered, to pay a fine of $7,000, and to bo imprisoned in the Penitentiary for fonr years; and, in case the fine was not paid at the expiration of that term, im prisonment for another four years to be added. Ilunkle was brevet Brigadier fleneial, and was placed on the retired list with the rank of Major, The Disaster In lite Kngllili Channel. We have already rejvortcd flic terri ble disaster which took place in tba Kngluh Channel. It i* a s*d story, I Kit it is easily told. An emigrant ship, named theNnrthdoet, with four hun dred and t w-elva passenger* ou board, exclusive of tho crow, sailed from the Thames. The ship was hound for Aus tralia. About midnight on Wednesday, off Ihiugcnos* a jutting promontory ou tho coaut of Kent the North fleet was run into by au unknown foreign steam er. Tho collision proved fatal tc tho Northtleet, whioh was out to the water's edge. Of the four hundred and twelve passengers, not speaking at all of the crow, oulv eighty tiie persons are sup |Hi*ed to have been saved. The most painful feature of the whole affair is that tho steaiuahtp, which might have tendered aeeiatanee to the uufortuuate vessel ami her still more uufortuuate I>aseugera, proceeded on her course, caving tlie sufferers to their fate. Nat urally enough, the seoue on hoard the emigrant ship after the eollteiou wan alar tiling iu the last degree. The pas sengers, most of whom sere lit tiid! berths and asleep at the moment, 1 ash ed on dook ami wildly and vainly (ought for life. The agony'of the situation waa aggravated hv the disorderly con duet of the crowd ou hoard. The Cap tain, strange to say, lost his temper, and, finding words useless, fired upon IVn- terror-sUu-keu peoiile, some of whom were wounded, and one man is said to have hern kilted. An we have said, it is a sad, sad story. It adds au other to the many tales of horror asso ciated with the deep. The steamship which w< rketl all the misei v, and w hioh with Satanic indifference held on her way, mtiat he fotuid. The Captain of that vessel, whatever his uuwo and whatever his nationality, has much to iuiwcr for; and unless iu> can explaiu what seeuu iuoiplicahlo he had better find Ins way as quickly as possible to parts unknown. If the interest* of truss and the demands of employer* have made sailors, who on joy the repu tation of being kind-hearted, indiffer ent to the value of human life on the high seas, our Isiaated modern rivilnut tiou has reached a jaunt of wickedness worse athouaaudfold than we had deem ed possible. The Yokohama affair was had, very had; this Nortldleet business is worse, infinitely worse. The captain of the unfortunate vessel must study have lost his senses when he fired upon the passengers. Captnua qf passenger ship* ought to have cool as well aaclear heads. How differently the Loudon was managed, some seven years ago, when she wont down with lior living freight in the Bay of Biscay ! This ihsastcr demands investigation, and it ought to result in better laws more ef fectively eu forced. A ( hincsc Htflldat. The Chinese at Ewllevillo held a fount recently, known as " Monki," ami dur ing one wholp afteruoou llic spocioiu ironing apartment of Captain ltcrvt*y'a laundry was fiLh-d with pooulior meni mcnt. Only a few of tho perty d socudod to the tamo amusciuoiit of cards, while the mnjorily dnucrd and gnuncd and gcaticulatrd to the wherry, Miuenkiug sound* of an odd-lookiug fiddle. The waiiheriuou perfonnetl their native dances with grout upauur. The most BllCCOesful feature U1 fS:S line of fun nt tiiis curious t'hiucso Ute seemed to be tho nulling of meb other's pig tail. The kicking up of their capacious trousers during the dance caused tlie ironing apartment to resemble a room full of iuau women. At lmlf nut four they repaired to the dining-hall, where a repast suitable ta their taate was provided by IViptsiu Horvey, wlio seemed to take special in terest 1U liia Asiatic guests, jtosido* n<u. in various forms, and tea asadc m the Chinese mode, the Celestials pan took of fruit, preserves and confection err. At the !uee of then epast, Cap tain lU-rvey and the clergyman who haa taken these Celestials into his Christum charge uddn n<d a few remarks to them. Captain Hervey said that it gave him pleasure to jwitrouize their festival, and that he was willing IJHU every occasion to honor their fueling* as people of a great empire, lie hoped that the re mainder of the evening would he en joyed by them in the boat manner pos sible. After sttpptr they returned to the ironiug-nxmt, whore Urge of ton, to which tin cuj-s were attached, awaited tile ileßUtid u/ Uio li tivf CHit- Ramcu during the evening. They sung again after enpper, and danced with ix ceaaive glee. Bandies of fireworks were in readincoM to dose the feast of "Monki" with • brilliant demonstr*- tiou. A Boy's Journal, I>orry, a boy six years old. thinks he will do as other men have done. March 12. —Have resolved to keep a journal. March 13.—Had rost befe for dinner, and cabage and potato and apple uu> and rice iaiding. I do uot like rice puding when it is like ours. Chnrlny Slack's kind is relo good. Mush and sirup for tea. March 12.—Forgit what did. John and me RnTed our pie to take to acliule. March Sl.—Forgit what did. (indie cake for breakfast. Dubby didn't fry en tiff. March 24.—This is Sunday. (\rn befe for diunir. Ktuddied my Bible lesson. Aunt Issy said I was gredy. Have resolved nut to think to much about things to eat. Wish I was a bet ter boy. Nothing pertikch r for tea. March 25.—Forgit what did. March 27.—Forgit what did. March 2'J.—Played. March 31.—Forgit what did. April Have dissided not to kepe journal enuy more. Earrrux BRICK.—A German aavaut recently subjected a brick taken from the Pyramid of Dashour to the micro scope. and, it is said, discovered manv interesting particulars connected wits the life of the auuient Egyptians. The brick itself is made of U.i mud of the Kile, chopped straw, and sand, thus confirming what tha Bible and llemdo tns have handed down to us r.s the Egyptian method of brick - making. Besides these materials the miesoscope has brought other things to light, among them the dchri* of river shells, of fish and insects, seeds of wild and cultivated flowers, corn and barley, the field pen, the cr smon flax and the radish, togeth er with many others -known to science. Tho irrepressiblesavsnt i*indefatigable and it ia thought he will yet find somo means of extracting the seeds from the bricks, and, after planting them, treat his countrymen to pen-soup and radishes from the pyramids. ALIVR IN A KNOW BANK.—A party of section men were at work fowr and a half miles from St. James, Minn., when the great storm struck thorn. With one t-xeeptiou they managed to reach the village alive. They supposed their comrade had perished, and two days after they started out to find his ltody. After a lengthy search tliey found him asleep in a snow bank, where be hnd loin 44 ltonrs. On being aroused the first question he asked was whether breakfast was ready. The second ro quost was for a "chew of tobacco." He had his shovel with hira, and had dug out in the bank of snow a perfect setmf rooms, whioh exercise undoubtedly Raved his life. AMERICAN IRON. The Philadelphia Xorth American says : "Certainly, if a country so limited in extent us Great Britain should dominate the iron trndc of the world, a* she has long done, we can, with eur immense wealth of iron and ooal, and our font - accumulating capital, do that much. Twenty yenra hence, if we are true to ourselves in the meanwhile, the American Iron produot will reach eight or ten milliona per year, and we may even he able by that time to expect a torn of iron for every bale of cotton. The era of cotton and wheat in American commerce has been a great one. But the era of iron now dawning upon us ia destined to be far greater." An accident oocurroil upon a Scotch railroad on Monday night, seven miles north of Glasgow, by which forty per sons were seriously injured. A Story of Conuilttlt. Dr. Cooke, who not long since died in Albany, N. Y., had a remarkable in cident in Ida lifu to relate. In 1807 the Doctor, then surgeon of tho itrilvsh man-of-war llaleliar, which wn cruising i off the Tonga Islands, went ashore with twelve of the craw to gather h vital for inedienl purposes. They Wore nil cap tured by the natives, who proved to he cannibals. They were immediately bound with strip's of bark and lhr<>wu I into a sort of bole or cave ill the side of { a hill and kept there uutil the next j morning. 1 >nrtiig the uigbt the ai\fortuuate vie liius heard the yells of the savages, who wore preparing for the horrible feast of the nu>rrw. in the morning they were | brought out into the light; unbound, I stripped entirely naked, again flriuly | bandaged, trussed, ami laid U|M>II their | faces ou the ground 111 two rows and j about four feet apart. The male aava i ges who hud assembled from the aur | rounding uUi.da in large numbers, | formed a circle, ami the women and | children were placed inside of tlm cir cle. The latter beat tom toms, and 1 yelled in fiendish chorus, while the males performed a devil's dance for fully an hour. This done, twenty six brawny end naked savage*—the whole gathering of demons, old and young, main and fe male, were perfectly nude- twenty six powerful savages adviu *d; two of them seized each of the victims by the hair i .sud dragged them about 2,0tVl feet to a sandy beech, upon which the Copper colored sun scut down its fierce, quiver ing, broiling, and unobstructed rays. Ilerc was gathered wood in thirteen piles—one for each victim and the aav i dgi a were seating themselves in groups around each pile. Auotht-s ring was j formed arouud l>r. Cooke and his COUI - pauioiis, and a short dance was p rform ed, when, at some signal from the chief a magnificent brute, nearly eight feet tall and 'made in proportion'- there wa* v dead silence. Tho huugrv-looking savages sank on their haunahes upon I the sand, licking their chops like faui ' tshing wolves. The chief then approached the bulp less victims ami begun a critical <xauii nation of the piiysical condition of each. • He lifted their upper and lower Hps, examined tlieir teeth; drove his |xwer tnl thumb into tiieir arm-pits; pressed | hia hand upon their ribs, an i felt of their l<gp> mid urtua, all the while | wearing the expression of a bloated ep | lcurc. During the progress of this ivsamina tion the thirteen fires wcro llehted, and stldcd their heat to that of the relent ' less sun. The chief finally approached Dr. Oouke, turned him upon hia back. | wreathed liia haad into hia hair, ami lilted him upon his feet. The savage marked with his liuger upon the loins i of the trembling doctor the portion at : the carcass lie hud selected for himself. As he did this, the eves of the savage and his dinner met. The doctor innd j vcrtlv, and more by a spantnudie actum of the muscles than otherwise, gave a semi-masonic sign. The chief started 1 and gazed fixedly upou lite doctor's faoc. The doctor repeated the sign. The I chief answered it, am! immediately ut -1 tered a cry of nmaceuient, followed by some gibberish, which waa received witli a yell of disappointment from the whole gathering of demons, who aprang to their feet ami rushed upon tho Chris tiana. The chief swung his trem* udoua ( wsr club, arid plastered the RoUf bill ies of the Englishmen with the brains of a score of the heathen devils before you could articulate Jack Kobmson. He then gave a command to a subordi nate. w hoc vine up and with a aliarptliut cut the bonds of the white invii, aud they were free. The bodies of the savages just killed were stewed down in six potash kettles which ha 1 been cast ashore from a wrecked vessel in 1834. and the bomb!* wretches glutted themselves upon the bodies of Uloir late comrades. Dr. Cooke ami his uieu stayed upou tLs island four dava, duriug which time they wcrw guarded w ith great rare bv 1 the chief—whom the doeb% christened ! Chul Chug—which is aaunibal for hfo- 1 preserver. They were treated with great hospitality, and enoortod by a long j procession of savage* to the beach where their boat lay, wbcu they towk their departure. It seems some five years before the date of tlna narrative, an English oap ta:n wis cast ashore from a wreck- he In-ing the only soul saved. He managed j to git into the good graces of Chul Chug, and gave lulu the first two de grees of Masonrv. During the four days that Dr. Cook* remained ou the island, he gave 'Chul' flvemoA* degree* | —in Consideration of which 'the heathen savage' wits overcome with gratitude. ! The doctor returned to the island iti , 1809. He found there a largeand flour ishing Mas >nic lx>dge, ntnl two mis sionaries from England, sue of w{s<uu was roasted and eaten in huuor of Lis return. Mr. Dolmagehaa heard Dr. Oooke say that whenever his mind recured to tlist ' fearful scene on the sudy beech, he 1 (the doctor) cotild fi*cl the stubby fin ger of the giaut savage tracing the choice parts on hia Imdy, Horrors of a Stcrnu A couple just married were on their wuy home, to Lemors, when the Minne sota storm overtook them. They turn ed the horses loose and overset the sleigh, then crawled under it and wrap ped themselves in the robc. It was n strange bridal room, but they passed two days aud two nights there, and were filially rescued alive, though badly frozou. At Fort Hidgeley, Minn., three broth ers were hauling grain when the storm came on them. They sought shelter in their grain cribs in an open field. All three were found there dead. Near Mndelia a man unhitched his team anil went to search for a house, leaving his wife in the sleigh. Bhc be came auxious, nud followed him. Both were frozen to death. A Mrs. Fox, with her husband, child, and a cousin named Chase, of Lyon County, were on their way from Meads to Marshal!, a distance of eighteen miles, on the fatal Tuesday. Thev had nrrivia! within two miles of Marshall when the storm overtook them, and the team refused to go further. Here they remained until Saturday morning. Mr. Chase died on Wednesday; the child (from starvation) An Friday; Mrs. F<x was frozen but little, and kept her hus band aroused with vigorous prods with pins whenever he showed an inclina tion to sleep. He wns, when fouiul, unable to move, but still alive, and his physician is confident that ho will es cape death. From Preston comes the inU Uigenre of the loss of a clergyman and his fam ily, residents of Lime Bpringa, la., who were visiting in Fillmore County. On his way homo with hi* wife mid two children in a cutter, the horses stopped exhausted wlieu the house was nearly reached. He succeeded ia making his way to the house with one of the chil dren, but he was lost on his way buck to the carriage. On the next day liowas found frozen to death in the space be tween tlie house and the cutter, and in the cutter his wife and the remaining child were nlso found dead. The other was found in the house nlive. A Mr. Charles Denting, a mail onr rier near Blue Earth, had ltiabuggT 'ip set bv a furious gust of wind; he plored a bttfralo robe over the wheel and re mained in the sheltsr of this frail fence till Friday when the storm cleared and he found himself less than fifty yards from a house. One scctitin man at Bt. James dng into the lee side of a gigan tic drift and made himself a spacious chamber in which he lived, sleeping most of the time, till Thursday morn ing, when lie was discovered nml asked if breakfat wasn't ready. A Kentucky man who had an arm shot off during the late wnr, has since had his leg broken by a fall from a horse, his remaining hand "chawed up" by a threshing machine, one of his eyes put out by running against a fence rail, and half his ribs caved in by the kick of a mule. A newspaper ia published in the dia mond district of South Africs st the low price of 860 a year. Mm I lnr M uutli, A mtrioua *ontriliution has been made to the literature of alccp by Mr. fh-orgtt Catliu, well known as a writer lon tli* North American Indiana. This | gentleman fa of opinion that a large I number of the ills to which civilized tinali is subject atisva from the fact that I people, when they reuse to be savages, foolishly persist in the baleful practice <>f sleeping with their mouths often! That Mr. (hitliq la in dead earnest, end not poking fun at us, ia evident from the whole tulle of hia book. Divested of its rhetorical wrappings, Mr. Catliu'a mom argument tusy be stated aa ful l lows: Amongst hia friends, the Indiana, he ban proved that ancli things aa prema ture deaths from disease, as well aa 1 mental aud physical deformities, are almost unknown. Among civilised ' peoples, oil illo other hand, tlicse things are only too well known. The only dif | IT-reiico IU the habits of savages and civ ibaad people capable of accounting for tills state of matters is, that while the former sleep with their mouths shut, tho lsttor not uufrcqiienlly bleep with their mouths open. The liidian mother rWvstM-s together liia lip* of her sleeping 1 nob* till the habit of shutting the i month is irrevocably formed. TlieKug i lish mother places her child in a close, stilting lUumapluvre, iu which it ia i oblige* to gasp (or breath. The cunse quoiice is, that the savage inhales I through his nostrils an atmosphere heated and purified by a ajiectal appar atus, wtiiJc the other inspires through ' lift mouth au atmosphere too cold and I impure for the iloliuatc respiratory or -1 guiia. Ileum tile prevalence in civi lised countries of bronchial and pulmo nary diseases, and especially of that fell ( scourge, consumption. Mr. C'atlin but titssea hia main arguments by others ef various sorts, not the least convincing of them bouig contained iu his amusing illustrative ak< tehee. No doubt U* ri I s hia hobby too bard i and too far, bat what he says ia not Je , void of u good deal of truth. 11l anoth er of its nsperta, the habit referred to is I equally reprehensible. Every one who has seen and heard Tutor faun low take his post prandial naps in * Main posi . tious in his aasy-utiuir, must admit that sleeping open-mouthed is a practice no conducive to beauty, either facial or eo i nurous. Both ow sanitary and msthetic mounds, therefore, we cannot do butter , thnn advise the reader to practice iu lc-p the laromu injunction which forms , the u:ie f Mr. Gatim'e book—Shut you: mouth. A l'tuidau (rlebrily. (The dvaU of tLe ancient fraternity of pickpocket* ha* just come to grief ia 1 tile person of wn old w hlte-bearded mall, a ho wua boru in the year 1792, and who trtnn tlio age of fifteen yeara has been, bv his own coufcssioii, a professional picker up of other people's pockelbuoka. • Th* vetemn, whose exploits would form \ a volume of interesting memories, was , surprised while in the process mf filch ing a lady's puiwc from ber pocket. Although reticent upon the subject of the number of times that he hail been before tho correctional tribunals at I'ana, stating that ho had not ouuuted the number of bis csudejunatioiis, be Consented, nevertheless, to dilate aonie i what a jam ins past career aa a thief. He waa too patriotic in hia long life ever to leave France, and it was in that country that for the past sixty-fire years he has exercised his light-fingered voce i '.MUX. Atone time or another he has been acquainted with all the 1 'aria chief, of police, and bas bad in las day pro fessional business with those historical personages—--Cuulcr, Coco-La con r and Vidtva. Ho waa upon one occaaion ar retted by the last-named, who betrayed himtolim authorities, aa he did so many iof ber thieves, bis former associates. " Ho was a man," added aur venerable rogue, referring to Yiioq, "who pos i.sed neither fsitli nor honor."' Tim Augusta /A raid lias for its motto a prominent line aa followa: " Two Almighty Dollars a year." THE WOfICLT BUN, Only $1 A Year. C Pages I'aK JJtt-t Visum I'lnHL—Pa Weekly N. Y. fiuu. f pagee. ili; I-ir Uend oar Dollar. Tit* Beer AooicrxTCTUX I'xras Hie Week ly N V Bna. gar I'alio-. T UcsT I'oXJTiciu I'iraß, The Weekly V. j Yisklkiu. linteocM.lat and fiutlifel PuU.V Iltu- !r. 8 pages, tlsyvar Send your Hollar Tut Its: Srwerirts Tlie Wee kly Ji. I ! gun. t> iage 41-svear. Ken.! your t>. liar Hit Ai-L *mk Vsnii ihe Weekly iiaw York j hail, h jsgoe. fl a year, bend your Dollar. Tna Base Kmar I'irira.- Tl-e Weakly N. Y. Kwju < | M">. #1 synar. Rend vctir lifliar. Tu* I'tKT rini> i ii*ra*n tn the Weekly N. Y. fan. 8 pt<es. fI • rear. Send Tour Dvrtixr Twu lb r MiiOii t llxr -iiii hi Uie Weekly N. Y. Una. 8 f I a year. Head your . Dpi'.-.; TV* 1 lu-r CVTTL* Hiixni* iu U>e Weeklv N Y. KIUI. Sj agee. fI a year. Serul t,-ur 1 ViUar. Tus Baer I'arra ui Kery Itespeot. -l'h* Weekly N. V. Sun. 8 psgea 41 e year, fceud your i>oUor. Address, THE KITS, New York CUy. Vegetal Is Pnlaiouarjr llalMun " 1 'ruMlow j tlie Ik ail "Ugli kie<il'Uie in :hs V irld. " Com GOT THB KM* HEADACHE AND NEC in'.c } Df M ilb-r'* ilagnettr Halm •*.( ! get well. It wiSsur* it hjr magic. Only ST. .Sc. pa: liotUo. ties a.lvortixiac( .n Una pa p*r.— (torn. ,_ . i Bav (lie reader* of Has psesr ever u*eil an y o( I'iuukVPrßoiTrv* hu*? 1 1 Dot. why not) duty AFO tha brat family physic, beeidc* tw.nfi Uir'ioSaiest ANTI-billon* remedy IIMIIV la In Una v. -oilry. -i Com. If y.nir hotne t* lame, sore, or galled, yon should U.O Joukianc Ammim ustmnrri .. a.h Uie port wub caaifte euap and norm naier . rub dry. with.* aJsmicl-iUi, then apply lhe Luu mcnt, rul> b. Buff with the ban 1 —[Cosi. Fon TUROAT IKSEARWS an.l affections at the hel, •' firmrn't TVwftri" are of value. For Cough*. Irritation of the Throat ciuiand N) cold. <f l.'utuual Kiertj.iu of the TO COI organs, in spaaking ui public, or singing, they produce benetkial gwalts.--Com. Goon FOOD AND F uwrr op IT, pro ihuHM lbs f am* effect upon * psmon who hoe beau starved that tho Porn viae Prmp. an Iron Tonic, does tt]<ou the Weak and Delsliuied. It make* them etrnj.g and rigi-rt-ue, changing weakness and suffering into eueugth and health. -Own. ' OIUHTAOOKO'B EXCKIHIOR HAIR Prr. stand* uurtvalod and Us e Its merit* have I-cou so uuhi-rsaU* Mfcnt '■!* H that it would be a enpercr- RStii-ti to daacr.nl on them any fisllioi -aotliii.g can Ival It Own. ELAO'R IXSTAXT BitL! BP lISS strtod twoutr Toartr' tool. Ia warranted to give imme .ltats rwlkef t<> all Rbsamalao, KennUgio. H.-s<l. EAT .vs.! Back schee, ITT tttonry nfiudea. (Vm. WANTED a farm or IN EVET-R town a* AGONT for Uio CoIAdXS Srsiti. Pt/<ws. For tcrinr. Ac., nkdrora, tlaujxa A ('.. 'ii| Wstsr HI., Now forih-riPpffb.. OftAPPBD 11 AKtwt, face, rottgh skin, (Uinylrw, rtog-wi.nu. eoit-rheuta. ti.-l rubor ctt toioco* offaeiAOM cuttwl. owt UJ* akin made *. ft and smooth, by uetuu tha JttlPM lA* Hoar mado by o**w*Li., Itai*ai> A Co., Now V.irk. Iloeme' to gel llio JatUj.'-r Tar K vp made bv tin, a* tlicie am ntmity Itiiilaliotis mods with common tar which am worth leas.- fk>m. Frost ration Frartlce. Lnrklly fur tb* >l. k. tb* Idea that tt I* n*cr**aiy to teAttc* nt.tr bodily a ttrngth to order to car* them, la fact dying oat Model n artenu* recugulact lb* fa. i llial dltea** u of tttcif mora than anffi- rtauWy d ptraalng to body *lxl mind, dud doaa net naad to ho IIIIIMI IB It* ihraada upon Uw Vital energy of Iha cyatrtu By violent purtattnna end other debilitating mtawirra. Pt'Htation la. In ahort," played out,"and the prarUtlonark who gull cliug to It, ara ao (aw and far l>alwean that they cannot, Ilka their pradarraaota cf Ika una fatal aahnol who flonilahad half a a' nutty a;:a. flu tba graveyard wllh Ihalr vicll ma.' Tha Introduction of Roatatlar'a Stomach Rlttera In IKB n iha hoarlrat blow that tha oH pracllaa of daplallon had ever ra erlrad, and from thai It in a to tha prraant, aa Iha celebrity of Iha grant vegatabln invlgorant haa In creased, Iha pwglug, bUatrrlns, bleeding, water gruel practlra haa clnclUiod. Tha effect of thla fauoua preventive and ramady la to atrengthen, build up, regulate and trannulllaa, not to waakan, break down and violently dlaturb tha ayatam. It la a tonic, altarallra and nervine, with a pnre atimn° ant aa tta propelling and dlatilbuttng agent. Tbla attniulant dlffuaea the curattre and Ufe-euetalntng rlrmenti of the mrdlctnt through the whole orftn laatlon, and brlnga tham Into contact with the tntrreefcf dtacaae. Hence itf cmca ef Indlgeatton •oaallpatlon, bllloca complaint a, net vcuir.raa, Un Suor, . chillty. lg pti|ta, ntalarloua dlaorduri, c., are ~ mpl"ta ami ahnhpSfc-h, and aa Vpt ntoetbui ag.ih at tha allnapata a"l oi aggravate.! by cold or damp It haa co equal. A Wave liar racoon Keeper. The agent of the slave bar racoon on the ouut of Afrioe, if oue may believe the story a* told by a naval officer, has no sihconro. The agent ia sometimes paid a stated salary by the slave-dealing lina that em ploys littn; at other times lie shares the risks and receives a defined share of Uie net nrotlta,or, without risk, ia paid so much per head (usually a doubloon) for every slave he delivers to the caotain of the ship who comee to take Uieiu from his hauds. lie must be a man ef iron nerve and strong endur ance, who can pass unscathed through the lusuy trying ordeals attending his peculiar calling—shut up aa he some times is for many weeks in a poisonous swamp, with liis barraeoou crowded with slaves, his provisions and means of replenishing fast running out, and no knowing alien help uiav come, if it come at all; and worse still, when under these circumstances, he suspects the fidelity of liis barraooou wen, wlio may at any tune desert bin, ami leare huo t tba vengeance of the atarving alavea. Oua mau, when th ofllwr'a ahio ap peared, had unaa been blocked fur month*, aud when hia uieaua of pur chasing food wore on the point of •*- huuation, that terrible ami luelhaome tualsdy the leproay broke out among hia alavra; in hi* lat extremity the alare ahij aueeeeded in getting in, and took him off in time to aave hia life, hut U) long aubaoijucut au(Turing fr>>m the effect* of Uioae luontha of terrible an* iety. The alarea were left to thru late - what that fate waa ia too hideoua to auxmiae. !*ortli r*tcni Holim. Tbe m<Mit feroajotia is the North western wolf, an animal of wonderful fttruugth and sagacity, found in North Oregon and the Britiah Possessions. Aa a general rule the hear and the buffalo will not attack man ; but in the Spring the wolf fln*a at every living thiug he sees. Home* are bis usual prey, and tbeni he pursue* with almost human cunning. When a band of wolvea Jiuwrit a horae they enouiup at some littla dis tance, all tho troop squatting on their hama except two old fellowa, who eally fortli toward the horae. lie ia frighten ed at fiiwt by ilia visitors ; but they gambol ao pleaaaallv in the fiehl, and i.iok ao innocent and friendly, that by degrees hia terror subsides, and he contiuuea to graae. Then the wolvea alowiy separate, ona going to the front of the horae, the other to hia rear, and both frisking about aa amiably and apparently aa uuooucerued aa before. Hiowly and cautiously thoy approach the doomed te<-d with equal steps, when they are within springing distance— they can cover over twenty feet at a hound—both dash at him together, one at hia head and the other at his ham strings. Horse* arc proverbially help less under such circtunstauces ; this is one of tlu-in. The most the poor crt?a ture con do is to turn round and round, uttering cries of pain. In a few seconds the wolf who attacked him from behind —tkis being the inai* attack—has cut th* sinews of his legs, and he falls helpless to the ground. Thon the whole pack somes rushing down, howl ing and cm li eager to tear a morsel from the living carcass. There ia little left for the vultures. ISTOXICSTIXO Noarmnt*.~The persona who have scruples of conscience against " perpendicular drinking" at tavern bars, can become blind drunk ou almost any of tbe advertised " tonics" or " in rigoranta" in half an hour. There is however one exception to this rule, Nobody can "get over the bay" n Yix*oAit Brmms, for tbe simple reason list tbia famous renovating and rvgnlo < Dug medicine contains no diffusive ! stimulants of any kind. T t ita strength-reserving properties are mar velous. It restores the relish for food wbcu all other upi-etixers fail ; imports f unwonted vigor to the digestive func tions ; regulates the flow of the bile ; I soothes tbe nervous system ; promotes healthful sleep ; and tends to produce that condition of Itody and brain, which | is ai.pjx'sed to IM> moat conducive to longcvitT and the enjoyment of Ufa. Its specific effects in acatc and chronic disorder* affecttng the atomach. the bowels, tbe spine, Uie kidneys, the fleshy fibre, the musclqs and the lungs, are considered by competent judgwa tlie moat extraordinary medical phen omena of the age. Vtnegar Bitters has ! now a larger sob? than any of tbe spirituous astringents, and ita immense 1 popularity iu a bind where the people observe closely, but thoroughly, and net indepeiideutlr, iain itself a sufficient (guarantee of tlie excellence of the medicine. We reo<>inineud it to ail. (bm. FrrhcnUlc Serpenta. Africa abounds in reptile*. Xo ser pent* are more venomutia, gigantic in sice, or positive in tliuir own powers to overcome animals whiAt tliey select for prey. One of the ophidian* of that burning hot region in Which sneh tearor striking monsters range unoontrolled by the counterpoise of other life destroying creatures to keep down their prolific multiplication, there is a slender bird hunting serpent that habitually has a residence in the tops of trees. Inatoad of stealthily crawling from limb to limb when it moves, tho tip of the i.iil winds round a twig, and the snake begins to swing to aud fro till momentum enough is acquired, when away it sweeps quite a distance, catching hold of another. In that mauncr, the diabolical descendant of an ancestor iu Paradise seise* escap ing things and riots in cracking their bono*. Ohio has a law liv which any husband who opens kis wife's letters ran be made to pay right smart for it. It isn't a good State for a jealous husband to lire in. A QUA T iJiiEr ' llfii'Ddol In tke world to plot* l? tb ntllr j hrilnr Couth or l.nhg IrnnlklUuß A ILRN'S rn.au pAi.PAii. Vein T IT IUT* so Bsraa cox sc MrTt vS s, msi W0m.14 y.-u r"r* that Aiatrr**tng Crash. a4 bring herb ibai hoallhy vtgur till lately plant** Is year rhnek I If von ■U, An not Stlajr; tot, sr* j-t-B ate aware. It wtU tr luo late. A I.I.EN'S LI NO BALSAM ! In *< nr ll lu !• trlerl b)r Ibonsnattn inch m iron, who hnv* h*u ; rnrr-a nuir. In ib*lr riall mde. bnrr l*C Ihrir nnw-i. to at. tant nrlh-ttu hn titamif n- r-nit tbMr rrlOenoen unit Don't i esprtfrn-nt Voh nw end nntrloit mlnlnrrs-rrm o*n,'t It—hot wj tt rw tb.i Invnlnnblr • nlrlr, It warranted to bronb up tb* not! ttau t-t.-noro* Cot'Sb tn t ft-• h -vitn t? not ft 100 |r^,^ • tnudtns. |t in nrranted to *ive rnSrr oiulw 1 tmo m *ll rw*r* i f I.nog nod Throat dltßmlMra. Al u Xife-iotMl, tt b*n nc- rgaat rxsoLtciTßp Bvtnixpß or ITS aRRrm. ■ut m* rotnowtsu; WHAT WBLL-KKOVPS PRTOOISTS SAT AROfT ALLEN'S LI NO BALSAM. Si-nivartKLS. T**s . Sept. 11. II Or-ntlem*-> h!p u ai* d. r 4u.rH l.rvn X*L MM *1 onr* Wr b*vr sot a boto* Irft to owr atom, tt h*a more reruttton than a- jr Covtb inedtelne we b*v ever aold. and we bav* been to tb* drag baOi-.rM twenty-never* pose*; we mear tnat what we aav al- ut the tlalnnm. Verv trwljr y< lira. llt'RD A TAXXZB. I Aentn read the Petdene*front a Prussia! who wa* ' etired hr oar of the Palaam. *<< d now aell* tt larsrtp, I. t C> liiell, pro.at at Maftno ettv. wtehlcvo. writea Sept 11, IMT "I am .wit ot At.t.aa'a LRSO i 11*1 • i* . r-nd me half • great at toon at grow ecu, t woo Id r-thr." he ont rf any other medlein# tn mj- I at. rr Tl. l.t-TO It A t.**u asver fall* tn do good (or Ih< •• afflict*.! with a rough.* It la h.-trmlrat to the mr at drltewte eblld It r. ~!r * . | iom in any ftirm. ! ]t It oAld by Meolrtne Cealei* grnerally. CArTIOX." J not derotred. Call for ALLEN S LCNO BAL SA M. and take r.o other. | IHreetlort tceompany each bottle.* 3. X. HARRIS A CO., Cincinnati, 0., Ptoraiaroca. TRRRT DAVIS A SOX, Oenaral Agcnti. Providence. B. 1. j Bold by all Medicine Dealers ron taut ar JOJIN P HENRT, Xew Tork. ; OfcO. 0. OOODWIX A TO., Bmton. 1 JOHNSON, HOLAWAT A CO.. PhlladelpJila. To hsr a Coi.n ttavi ITS OWS WIT la to naalat In tying lite fOun.latton of Conanmptlon. To cure lb* tnoat • tnt.v.rn Congb or Cold yon have only to ite Judlclouily DiVJaynrCa Enprcloraiit. , . _u. ! - ... ■ GREATEST CURIOSITY . 000 lelllng weekly. Price fCd centa. No humbug, j Addren Qgobon A. Haeup A Co., Boaton.Magq. _ _ _ __ AOBXTS and other Oanvatiart now at DflML' wrork. can learn bow tn tnrreaae thetr nl 111 IV in oiar (lift a week (tart) without Inter- Wl/ via ferl'.g with their re/nlvr ritnvaiailnf J by b£.lrrsauic F- X. REKD, 1 Rlghth St., X T. ; $72.00 ' fico. J WORTH, Bt.LonU,ri. Box3Wl. ♦ The Queen of Denmark wine the heart* of her people by driving about in a barouche ana wearing a tLirtcen- I ernt calico, Stick to yir~txt ir^rr ' ahai j' wi*ht ba** duo* t*u >e#i* *,—*ab- I KitM In lb* Ori Family kirli-lMti<t * ele gant I*l run (brow fro* ■(■ll*, r**4 lb* paper IMI aad h* bapnr Tb bra* Sraaai.ao Xaaana u I ■ To* tan easily lrm*mbar lb* mi fur bat* . Weru tailing y ,a in *r*ry pap*r for in |MII f*n II make* • bpeeialiy it" up M |k " Trirka an* Trap* of dinor.oa.* Da ) a trMf-mkar thai j luft IKilUr aMtalwi, " a labia,** ■ •• ba'th'* ** Curlui'.n an* ibilina mark I lfr oo • liiitiar tor • u*h you I Tlx liar Spanfiltd Baui.ar uaia* r-..t . pa itntr kvMhy, uu< k taii 4 iwiauUr Iptill rllkl ant tilala tutu baled | b #*y raaral a* H la piai**d l. alt bonrri art. i nVtr "• fuib> Mr-are* Ibt* laru.- a page pa par, ' tut <4 ** Ltffti," a abilt year. M lr- nt of lb* i ■•> auiiri bboii>a *v#r ntafr bp r>*a#, lb* baal ,4 all arfllt. All for a# di-liar ;no di-lay. ikraiw. ' ami alum* bu fUt* r Mubtgaa iyle. bail* *M. nan jr bran toed Paul liabu't !•<( Krfeil to \k I.* a P-*.<!.. a Toledo Hair X. V. Trll'*aa, an 4 , Pif!* Tbi >.aia4 prrsaat aubarrtbaia Af <<• vaat ' *4, it*tllf rack, aprrtiaen* • Cl* On# Irllar An ehremu an 4 piper beud In fur rj.ai.glal baa Bar, M.naAala. b U H' _ Iron in the Blood H PERMIAN BYRUP VtuUietaad Enricken TOEZB UP THE BTITEK, Broken Down, CTfEM PWEPIttA. DE r*art**.-| anr* you eat ]'**< k'lAg Kyrmf. J'siupiilrta fne. be4 fur ena. bin II W. roWLK A nN. rrafrMan, BOSTON, MASS. Bold by Druggists ge lerelly. 10.000 Copies Sold in 10 Weeks ! 1 Omnteet Stioceee Evoi Known ! Of DITOIV db CO.'S GEMS OF STRAUSS. Knar ooatoin* - I Ttlfr|h, A - ad# roic. I'ul I rker. I •* a--t;..... ijOßiMai'U batfrtaiaa, Hatibaiiaii, I' .1 a i.|i, V tartua Wood*. Nr Viewed, Ulua'tallf*. I.araiaa Uteris Nlirr Itaiitii*e ariitl'a L'f, (~. 4 flaaaair, I Mai rraa X-lia. biti, War* Lib Ln I llkw biiin firiiu, mil una uk lilun, Ann fiuv iber ef ki* Xal Vabat 1 hal iiu *< Ike I leur tba Track lirbf, lull-r. i ..*.4, Oat Heart, Ob* heui, Pa'.. >1 aan* Mrraikr. lAltrr rrrtn . EtairtA Bill* Mi-leur. fauedull*. tfpbeu*. (Juaarill*. Ann : l ibi t IV Iba*, Maruilura and w -.drill** | •• Pwhethahcd with a bu* por Iraki at iraaa*. an* fill.'-* air largr HI a p*# -CI i* a amaiaal <■ J li.c.ai I art !< b> all lorir, <4 auaa#*' taaca ran 1 tir " - b'*uil Mail Price, *f flara konrd lattrti IMia iMk; Mb la | 'fill I Ilk) all bin b an* Run. (malar* i X--e Ji ady, feliaaa* Dane* MuaU h* VmAia d ' Flai.ii. |1 Published by OUTW Ditooa * Oe, Boston. eiHTH €9ft u)IU 1 u QAV a M but' 4 <•• .fit uerjla ar\U AdlfTl nanl alaulaulp ih* b*al tilll*| i I li" k r St i A 1-t drcaUra <4 Vtru' C . baft* 50 bp It la Rib) | >*ra BiMa 414a. Ac i Arakasab* ft .si- lull rfi##. I rlata. pf paU (rill, j : riari* 111-ie. "liun TB* Wbnt Csibp." far r biiiiir I>aai*ii th b*e • Tba Ararrtaao 1 pain >i a Ht ia* lUKib " Th# f!**ar*. ffib BR*' I .aafip, Of auorie Traatanaaia. 4. C V \~t bT.ba* ! Tacb anTcii-Waaatl MtT4 fkUa|. aim) Thea-Nectar Bln'oii TBA s ih ib*Oi*a*TaaPlaatd Tb* |\./|*|l Taa laaparla*. For aat paaaV rrrrpnbitf*. Aa4 tut aai- L w k-luulr oalp bp Ibt OUAT kf A LABTIC A FACirir TA CO. MbW ba. I'll Pi Koa 111111 Cbvrtk *l bra Vmfc f . A a Ife ws* k<i lb Tbra-Ratur Clmbi. • Via to $260 For Kocth, O Mala, la IniiMlar* tb* fll*Vl>* IKTbOVbD UJ tcbir-A RESET. FAMILY KWJ*O MACBIMS b- Tb.a Mubi..* 10 autcb. b*M. f*U. lack talk IE uora. t'tua . b.atu ar.4 .a t-i afiar la a mi ai amp* ac r Mir Mai l*r r iranblp fIA Fallp ll*ae#a4 aaC trail am. 4 fur ba p.aifi *t will pap fibabfcir • aap markii.a ibat "ill aaar* *irwnw.M"ra ma tifal a* mm rlaasic h Am oaia 1I aakri thr JS-BlaaiU bock fimit. Bnatp aaatt4 arlfrb (aa b* C aaal. *r*4 mil ik* c It,ill <ar.ni i ba pnUaa a par' *• alifiallianu Wr par A|mi< faa fUMfW' •" pri at'tnib *■ a expan***, >r a i-tdrnMlaaKM fria 1 w *bti h itrlrr tkal ann ual ru ba marla A <*■ -*• C. PEC'MB A CO., b<aion. Mill, >'ir.abmtb. Pa rblaapu. Nt .or fl Lor ia M-> Dr. Whittier, "ÜBU7* Lnasrai *eb4 aa4 ami atKirarP l s abpairi*b nftba a*- Ctnuaullalloa* or paMpblat DM Call w ail* __ iMSI MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS! DcaS I ail to proem* MRS WIW SLOWS Boorscßti svaoa rca children TEETH ma Tb i pataatl* piaoaralloH hal baaa sse4 oitfe Mlvimhum srccsEt tx TBOCSAXM or CASES |ra.. i oalp tallarra lb* bill fr-ro paia, bul tarl( aral.atbr aumull au4 bonrla oariana (I<a lim* >ai *i i-iffp to la# ahtil* apatria. U wUI aloe Ia tan Up rallrra Orfetaf of Eoomla and VTb4 Cube. V. hrlirva H Ibr BEST at 4 PI'BUT UCMXOT TB nil WnlLB la all raaaa *f bTSKMTEKT Abb DLARBIKRA lb € HILDA.**, nbatber analts trvm taributfi ar atp likn raua- TUr- .1 upon 11. M<Mb*is. It will (lraraal to poke •alhl abi Relief and Hukb ta Tear Infant* Br tar* aa4 rail for ••MIS WIKSLOW s*SooTHaia BTROf .-' Bivlos lb* faraimlla 4-.CrRTH * FEMIXW," ou Ib*.,~!*l4* arapprr. Sc'.d bp Drneskll tbrotßfbont tb* World. TO Consumptives! • - alrtninv. ktrlci Wro jvrrmaaaallp rara* T Ibat >*• . 41i art, t . LtcaptLua. bp b • ! > irmr.lp, la utiiai to maka brnap la bra (cUu* tebri-rl Ihr Heist *jf cur*. Tv all ab* acslr* It ha atb *u4 a repp < t lb* pi raffipllra u**A, <ftn • rrbaiK*,) allh 4ir*rtlotia fui pr*|iaitu and uatufi ibt IMS* ablrh Ikep U1 Sad a Acts Cr*S tor Cnwurptrri i*. Artnna. Baoscaitu a4 all Thieai •t Luc* Dlßltalil**. I'arllta aiahii lb* rrrarrtptibii all! jilwiat *4- drraa fc*t. KDWAUD A. WILAnjC. 591 l'*aa Pl„ William*barth, X T. "AMERICAN SAWS." BEST IS TUB WOULD. MOT ABI l -TOOTlirn t lUI LI.AUK. rsayoß trr.o cbo-* CVTK. AMEKCAU SAW VORK. j |)nnt atthiefi CcuTvapoodnit*. trad * cests < at'fi alamp M A_L.. Xoilcn 1 W LrtilfilM fA. *r ink CUT. Dr. Whittier, "•rfSm{ffi n ' IcOßfflt nad mJboil lumnlUl |fcyici*o Of 'ibr g.. luirSuUstidba fxinjilMii 1.•%- UUflt wnu. . VECETA BlEI)lllMON 4RYIJMSAM I I ,1V!RI W" eousudttr eoucn NIN TMC K~ \"u J SX( Hit | UTO.CLM Uwotic I ['"•(f, * coTitn **os aco Itr ;7 , J Bamroh < -f- j A NEW CARPET. T* OanaY Woaos*.- Tbr Krw Enxtoud Carpel Co.. Miabi.ahrd , rrr a quartrr of a crutui y u harlafi *—o.!rd tnu'h lime, latent, nod money, to I roiloro a aly tiab aud v .ruble iaif.l ala low P* lor. afirr yi-a.* of oadirrlioruriofi *ib ' be bralarll. ceaa h..tr boonrlit utit a r*-p*l which 'b-l h* rr. ;<• and Wtll Wbr.rtro r. oFtUAX TjrXyTRT. b It* t>a<4 tmllalio . ids lid In MrlS. the fit*! lheob'"T pi*'i •< rjilib 111 order to lui'i-Jao* lb.in. *lll k iil rTK rrnle per yard. Stwpl* a nr by null - n ier*lnt rf ISVewie. #r •dfahfient pallrrie • rrr .is. XFNV EXOLAKD CARFBT CO , nWaahlufitm Sirn - B> eum, Mas*. _________ ' r-in }^icstsl£fa€ 7 EXTENSIVE FACTORIES. J. rSTEY & COMPANY, Bmttleboro, Yt. U. S. A. THE C'KI,KPRATED SSTBYCOTTIIIIWIffi The latent and bcwOntproe rnreiita. Everything that W )!.•• aul ii.vd. Tlx Uwulinn irr.iiroTemmU In Op. •;n* wore lakedMrf first In this rnUlillehnicrit. Establish#*! IMS. Send for ISlntrated Catalogue. Cheap Farms! Free Homes! Oi th" Un <4 tb VKIOX rACiriC RAILROAD. ll.orxt.CHi A'-rt* of the beet Panting and Mineral l.*u<l In America. S>flpn Arret tu Nebraaka, la the Plitte Valley, now for aalo. Mild Climate, FertCe Soil, For Oratn Growing and Stock Railing nnanrpaaaed by any In the United Stawt. Cucarca i* ric, more farorable terma gtren, and mora convenient to market than can be found cleowbere. 1 FREE Homestead* for Actual Settler*. The brat location for fMonlrt-Soldlere entitled to a Iloini (trad of MO Arret. Bond for the Sew Dagrrtyrttve Pamphlet, with new maps, publiabe t In Engllth. German. Bwedteh and Darilah. mailed free erery wheae. Addreie, O. r. DAVIS, Lend Cem'r D. P. R. R Co., Omaha, Web. <ri nnn r eward APA* Vy >^p or anjr eaae of Blind-Bleed* _ Ira, Itching. or Ulcerated Ppurard th * *> K *i*° * pile ncvvaiu REMEDY fntlt to core. It le prepared oxpreaaly to enrethe Pilea and nothing olta. SOLD BT ALL DRCGGISTS. PRICE |f nm " r. . ran raw befa* '•*•• UllL*r*i| tnfi to Amtctmm. mA rmm/m kmt lip a;trpala OP IsdllMtlMi fteatbcb*. F*la it, lb. sm-Mrj*. c^Tv I .^ i Rmuii'dts t€ *l m ••••■• i * lb. At*l. ifiwar AltmkA FalpHMaa af lb* He... I .t*'. .M1..0f , <4 is* KtAupa. Mkl IMH4d nlher (MmM 'MW"*. ' *r* IW '•. 'U'.cr r4 J llw*, r|4ral ti taa* no 4ka*l, bad on* t*.it, US'! pro** 4 Ififlcr JU*C■ ■aap* <4 isa mafii* Ux* * irMfiOtp 4nHM*>i ■ Far Friualt (ViMptatAlA, is I rtrnmtr M, MMTH4 r r IS ai ilia daa* of aIaWA, a lit M .4 111*. ■**>• T'Wc BillffP AapUp *• deckM m J tadwtc* Ibrf a *uriid U. |ip*rpiiitit mn pwwp l Per lufliuiiuafar/ asd Cbi-aak *>■ aiarlanr ..4 <*-ui. * • *ad lata*, i I r*** s nrc f lbs 131*4, Kkfafpa J ami liUdd". U* Hi'*" tr'" • *y*gi S ' ,rf, 1 in Vft.. .*4 IL*< l*b ,a. . .bp AoaimaaruM of .U V Tlr#> * raitaU* Fsmallf •• weil a. • Tuulr. paamaarai ah* lb* pmrdwmwM U art..* a* paarrfal as 4 m lwgmum n lad** anr af lie. aad Viaetral Os*. mm r* BJaaM "irir*Mbln Dlbtkwa. Rrasdeea Tmrr. Jhk m-*tf lub, scarfc, |alkonauf .!>• fk.M, Ha*" uA ifiaMaaa td (ha ik*. -d Mmi*M A*p a* aMatfi, aratnarabp Wt u <d lb* *pma ta a nWf l time \*t lldr M Wf FLMUFAL TIMUMMUMI* WNU* T* VIEMFCAT BRR j rvm Ittvi^nWifamnfiiMisri fwAWiMWV "• M. W*OOKAI.D fa CO., I>TIK<I'I aadfrnu. Alfa.baa ftmdma and Kf York. er wit r < v t< < niir/im* dp ALERS i rmiii —I ft. R. R. RADWAT'S READ! EEIJEF Cuit'B the Worst Pain* SMI # OWE TO TWENTY KZBUTEB. ItDT oxr, BOUK APtvs ssAMXd rot AnrwrpMAHaaar Need any cite Suffer with Pain. Badwrny's Bendy Edlief is e ewe far eeHyTnin. Ip ma 4 rns HUT A>l i* THE ONLY TAIN REMEDY ! that loatikldr ""I* th* oat xem*Uttrc pair a alipr It.iaef.rkcm* and . v#4 CdMftMior a, b*b- I ar .fib* ftuubrnfa. b> aafa.m < 'bar | *r <!* t if w *|.ptactbm, | cnox ( SB TO TfIWT KTXt'TltS,' •a rnaiirr b* l*laal ar <mxa<aaiu* iba pafa the WtrtMAYIC X*i-Cl44*a, Ukaa. Crtppfad. Mar .sua, XrmaVfitr, Of pa?*!**** With 4t**a* Mf RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL *mau ißsiAirr BARE ' tafawrHra cf th* XitMY* II f<m c* Tba *5 , 4.!.r iaSsßisiisß vt tkd lewej#, * eewesMen rf ti lun nam* b**"" l ' t** r*„i f,- Baadadki Tocthstiis. • mwm si iiivp ■bi. *4 men dew fa - ___ "A"" WlW'BllwiilJi^Bif ftfj} fkiit.r aieChiKi Tk* a t Iftk. ItBAnTXIUKF i lb* rut w pu-ia *Varr lW< psi„,. Uff.auHp trull mku ar- Parfi aaa> uil rw. 1.-t *aalp~*fi*lt, half a isaaMrpaf waterwiilie Pa* w -eia* *ur C.nut* rt.-aaM.Aaar Mtatrb, Baartbara. S..V Mr Mar b. WurkM. OwWrwy, ffnlkr. triad fa lk< H n.ka at * all l-'rrutNu Tr*lJ** rti*t| 4 . r.crar / ~.** , t HI.rIBiD VAPf R4ABT RtUl.t v . f lira A <r drcps ta tawr *H!t pr**i *• V- srk* I *fr*aeibtm* *f Malar. It ÜbWI ihsa rp_ch B-.ttMift t frrs it * ltMkUt FEVER AND AGT7F. FRTRB AXB AOr* *ar*4 tar Bfp crr.ta. Tbrr* Uam a iau.ai.cA. a*. -1 J.i kU.# r opl. lLai Ul . or* Parrr m 4 r"* a*4 ,11 ctkrr Makarl*r Mil.as. iniitr TirKaif_l"' " ••** bp BAPWAt-4 ntt' I) trtil M RATFAAri ' V J ? \ A m. r U- |_. J.I jam r FirtT CtTTTK prs BOTWt HEALTH, BEAI TY, ■TO:9JSSSSW DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillias Rssolveiit Oai mrnfa the Met sfausdfalM Cxm; ye^nfe* "sRVBESbRW Every Boy oa laareoM in Flesh and Weight in Seen and Felt. The Ore ibt Blood Purifier Br.rp drop af lb* P Ah* AT AXILLA AW ItMl- YKXT mebanina • ih.vusb tbr I Paul. Cria*. an* oibar Eaiuaand Juki, r-ilii 1/Alcr* Ik* >vfior of ttf,Brit rr-pCT-i• ibp ***** ifrh**dp a.ih namaad M 4 mala.Ml b bipbOlS. OoMaMbtloa. Cfeoeir RpaprpM*. U>Wl*lr <u *a*.<*. lirni Ifi iba tksil I,lbWb. Tikwa Xadra ia fa* Otaaa* aad orb t |*-il <f<L* IUM. iota Bp as bar asanas *<bari- flan fax Far*, aad Ih* waist hi ma <4 Ski a , rwarri. 1 raptl. F*r*r Saras. SaMfd BrM. Ui.. u Vr.*m, Pall f.wa Ki psrp rla*. Act.a. hU'k fpica. Wc-rmA U tba PI'M. To MOSS. C****** Ur Ik* Waah, aad all MalrrVi and painful dkbrhMfefi. h.*Ja sr. a. L ■ if *l™ aad all wan** o Tk- HI- )***• .*. ar* wlra lira I raraur* HUM af Uk.a Ml*ri. CbcmrAiry. aad *f dajrfi" as* atft prpp* in y p*>soa talnfi it for ritbvr of tb*e*fioi.t Lifi**a*>i* p'Uwt l*M (4 Tf , fba*"pflt, dallj ImalM pwdwewd %>Y thfi ruin aad fawi .paiu.* that 4* alvoattp P">- tmiofi. fiiicccre* la urirtiu.fi <lv *raUaaod rrpatra tb* aaaaa with ia*w Mai**t*l MAS* f>oa* kaaHkr bivwd—ar.4Us*tb*SAbAPA> il • IkXuUI •ad Sole pare**—a rorr a* raawli- Mr ufM MM this rranf p wMMMirr us wk cf iWlafim aad HIIMII ta mmltit*blt lb* I M of v ca'.r* JS iraalra will k* lapid.aad rrery dap lb* patua* win Caal hi mart I fir*wt:. Wilrr and lt.M*r. tb* r-4 d.fraii.c bun. appcui* ipio*ufa, *ud dash ami anlltl toi teaMNb Xvi aaly Aw* U> f AaarAfnidAf JWtf ral *ll SMH rra..dfaf airaai* la lb* rw* 4f Cbri u le, 1.1 utala*. r*taUUiLic4v*J aad Una ftiaiu; bat It Is tb oalp p- tlr* car* ta: Kidney and Bladder Cemplaittr, rnaury. aad Xrat tirnwa, Orartl. D'afr •*, Dropap.Su.ypaK' *4 Water. Iticoalimruc* l crii-r. Brifibt'a PMaaar. AJkaaUna.la. and In HI rear* whara Iktrittr brl' k-daat 4rpn.ta.ee tbr * ti. r to ibtck. rkrwdT tnicrd with r. h'.i cr S.fca (ba bit* of an rmf, or threads lib* a bit* siUlm !%•> to a aaarMfi. dark, ktboor fippaaaanr*. bud abHa boafi h* d*pMUU. **4 tahea ibrrolsa j. Uksi..'. baralafi sraaattou uhrn prtair** wptrr. uil pais In th* Small effb* back anal akaafi lb* Lhul Tumor of IS Yean' Growth Cored by Badway't EesolvecU PRICE SI.OO PER BOTTLE. rip p' AHW AYR JUXV. XUU/WXII O Meet ParsaUra asJ Baplaßag Us, psrfartlp ta*l*l*ss tlfillp mated wiih swrrt fieia, purse. rri,:|a:r. pa- .?p. Omni* tad r r*i eth •n. XADWAt riLLll > i)rlhrtirfa' < :!V..wwi f tha Pli.m*i-b. Lirrt. <>*. Kldi.y. rii !• *(. Nrrvnas Pakaari. ILwiacbr C.n •tlprtic*.C'*'ltr na*. Indigrsuoa, D> •> j r . Bll'< t *r*a. B'lu i*, Typhus and T>i bout I'ppmre. !■ < t iba hawrl*. Ft Ira, aad all Prra:-e<iernt*nf lb* Inlrctal Viswra Warraatrd v> rfirl apt filltrr rwr*. Puro lyVfi*uli|*. cmilalaiktoo aui.tixy, olccalkut aal a tar laa* dm as. Obarrrr rrrp'mi Pfrstttße from dtsordrr* of fh* Dlfirtivr Orruak: Conailpattc.a, Inward Fil,-*. KlbmrftVlHo il ta tha Bfiito, AriOHj of th* Mi math, hncsca, haart bars. Dtatui 'r. 4. Frtlurmcr Wright in ibr HtciMfieh. soar Hisi-tu'-mi. sinkUtfiat Fiiiiir i'i at thr Fit of ibt AlMkbch,baimmioe i fib* Read. Harrlrd and I' n- Droatbtpr. Xluttmi.fi at th* Heart. Chokiufi or Sudoratl- e Bn artlo. a wbra ta a Lylna T tiurr, Dtmiat a* of Vialr-a, Dull or Webfi brfierr The S.fiht, Frvrr cud P\ !t Pain fa tb* Had. D*drl*acr cf FtrtptraHc*, Yrlhrnrraa ct tbr Bkln *nd Jrii Wi'ln ft- File, CI. ei.l.'nila, and baddaa XtMhaar/ H-at Be mi** I-i the Flrah. A frw Soar* of BAI'W .k\ > PILL* niir.ee l!i-I}i trot from all th* aborr named Alt irtub Frio* 29 MSM par Box. Fall bp Prakrit. READ •' FAI.FR AXB flirt" f'nd *• * Irttrr Stomp to RADWAY * CO . Xiv 3f Wu *" X T. lufarautioa worth Oumn .! will bo foul yah. THE NEW SCALE . f"'. ' '* \" s ' s,; * ' " 27 Unfon Souare, N. Y. DMonMclly the best Sanars Piano made. Send for Ctroulnr with niaatratloaa. Prices raiaii iron 350 to 700 dollars Krfirjr Ftouo WARRANTED for *tfs Tfifiia. ' $5 to S2O p* r da? : Afi*ni* wmatrdl All rtosfi** of woikififi proptoof cltbcr Mk.pounc or old, make mora mmity at work fur u* la fbcU (par* monirnta or aU ih* ltm tb*n at nrrtti-ny rl* Pkrtlmlara fre*. AddrruO. BTIKBON A land .11* Dr. Whittier, Lor. feat saf*ad and mo*t c*-i-*fU]™phy.l<-t*n of the ae* CoiiiuttatlOD or pan vi.ivt fter. Call or writ*. TWO GRAND PRIZE BOOKS. For whirh a premium of ■ IJkOuid |SOO war* filr •o. strlkiufi far th* Blaht, iL'Sv - - SUect Tom, M IS. PowcrTiil, fkM-ioaUafi, and dfiAling with prae ilcal fiseauoß* of the day, tbey will tbarm and profit both old And pnunfi Other whinrt of lb* •Frtor terle* trill b* i*aued dariufi Deoember. TTiry *rr Buor.tmc*d by th* Xxumltiliifi Committer, R*y I' t L U' ! !Ui kin ana Day. superior loan* UntUr Mrim, pitceTl COcach. FU as* (end for full lUuiltuted Calalofiur. D. LOTHBOFACO.. PuUUhm* - *^toO.M,hjUo aS| ANY ESTATT lIY EWST.ASD. Brstland, Xrsland or WrJa, nroop-.h ooH**inl by J. F. P'SUKAEFF. Attorney at LAW, Columbia. Laorstler Co. Vs. | hiUiil f"4l-r ... $