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A. Cuntr uT the IU la ('ol4. The ciiihci of the movement are not tliflijult to lie floe. Ever since tin nnii, lLo rat of iuterest lias leoa no hw kiii the I'nution among inveatort to .Wide! that an unusual preference Laa lcon Riven to government aeeuritiea txitU bj private individuals an.l floan rial iontit utioiiH. Trioea of bonda Lave thua Wen kept alovo tho Karopean iu U'.ions, which have been depressed by the unsettled condition of the Lon don and continental money markets, and United Htutea aeeuritiea have, from tbia cabs, been ateadity flowi. g Lome fur te vi ral monthi patt. The amounta if bond" thua retnrued miiHt Lave been very Urge. The reflux ia by no means Mils height just now, and yet.last week, one lot of new Uvea of $700, (XX) waa ti reived, aud the week previona one par eel of ?UX) 000 of the same class of tonda arrived. Ileaidea this class of aeouritie, some considerable amounts of railroad boudi have been returned from Germany. This r flax of invent ments Iim kept exchange high at the lime when rates are usually tha lowest, Hnd we have had to send out posibly ."i, 000,000 more of gold than we other, wise ahonld, to pay for tecurities which we had regarded as having found a per manent reating place in other countries. Such a movemennt would hardly have b?en deemed possible in Anticipation ; and its occurrence opens cur eyes t) a new source of uncertainty in the x ehangea. At present, we eco no symp toms of its early cessation. The enor mous issues of obligations made by Franco hare caused a continuous shift ing of securities ever since. The Eu ropean investment markets have bem an dill are unsettled, and possibly also are overcrowded with issues in the hands of negotiator and seeking a llnnl resting place among investors. And yet the coinage operations of Germany and the singular accumulation of spc;ie in the bank of France aro causing an unsettled fooling in tho great money markets which is calculated to force se curities ou the markets. Just now, Pnris is negotiating a loan of $."0,0O0, (UK), tho making room for which ia like ly to canse some other investments to he patted with. So long, therefore, as the market rate for money continues here ls2 per cent, above the quotations in the European markets, it would seem that we must stand exposed to this re turn of securities. The prospect is not a welcome one ; for it implies a fnrthor ou( flow of specie, with consequent fluc tuations in the gold premium and in values generally, which are anything but wholesome in their effeots on busi ns. aV. '. Bulletin. Labor and r8 In Egypt. An Egyptian laborer is considered to hav done a good day's work when he picks from fifteen to eighteen pounds of cotton. The American negro slaves usually picked fifty pounds in the same time. The constant nse of the stick and bastinado is necessary to keep at work the fellahdeen in the khedives es tates. This fact may, however, be due to other reasons than mere physical in tirmity. The immediate labor of about Jilt eon persons out of every one hun dred in the United States, produces more than enough food for all; whereaB in Egypt the same result calls for the immediate labor of at least three times ab? many persons, while the result itself is groatly inferior in quantity, quality and variety. Rica and maize used to be largely cultivated in Egypt, but the government ordered wheat to be planted in their stead, and the latter became the principal exporting crop. It was grown one yejr after another nntd na lure gave oat, and the grain grew to poor that it could scarcely find a mar ket. That which found its way to Eog land could only be used in distilleries. Tho American war, occurring at this juncture, the government prohibited the cultivation of wheat, and nominated cotton in its place. The culture of this staple was pursued until the fall of prices oeourreJ after the war, when it was tuperseded by sugar, which is the present favorite. The exports from Alexandria, the shipping port of the country, furnish a close guide to the fluctuations in the product of these arti cles, occasioned by this capricious, ruinous and sometimes fatal policy. These facts are sufficient to prove that there need be no fear of successful rivalry in whrat raising ou the part of Egypt. Her wheat crop will take the wings of the wind just as did her boasted crop of cotton. Free and in telligent labor will always come out ahead. A Relic of Washington. An interesting relio of the early days i of (borge Washington has been for warder! to the New Tork University for the state library. The relio dates back to the time when Gen'l. Washington was but a laud enrveyor, a ad consists of a map of 886 J acres of land, situated in Augusta county Virginia, and a cer tificate setting forth that the same had been surveyed. Both the map and cer tificate are from the pen of Washing ton, and aro models of neatness. The cettifloato is signed " O. Washington," and is dated November 7, 1749 -the surveyor doing then iu his eeventeenth year. After Washington's name appear the initials "S. C. C," which Msds jty courts. The document is in a remar of preservation, and i kably good state i inclosed in atont metallic frame, a glass. The New York ready conUins the e id protected by state library al urveying imple ments used by Wash ngton, and thia ly increase the addition will materia! interest attached to tl e collection. A Yerj Bad Mori About Cuba. The London Times j.ublishes the fol lowing extract from i letter received from one cf the sicretaries of the British and Foreign Anti Slaveiy So ciety: "In Cuba ie are very bad. We are told that four cargoes of native Africans have recently been brought into the island. . The most determined supporters of slaver) now occupy the most prominent positions in the gov ernment of the island. Senor Zalne(a is governor of Havana The notorious champion of slavery, M. Calvo, is id a position of great influence, and the gov ernment has forgotte i that the Cortes and the people of Spain have ever de cided that slavery she uld be abolished ; slavery, therefore, is as triumphant as ever. -The felave-hoh'crs of Cuba, are, However, disturbed that tliey can no longer import Chinese cool ies without limit, in consequence A the com se taken by tlie emperor oi Uuba. They now want to supplement, this by another evil, and that is t ie importation of coolies from Cochin China, I fear that the future of Cuba 'fill be that of Sin Domingo. The Spanish trcops and the volunteers cannot put down the insur gents, and they cannot drive the Cuban party out of the islr.nd. The ranks cf the insurrectionists are full of negrces and Chinese. They frc near Cienfuegos, where are so narjj slaves and slave estates. Our financial situation is dreadful. Some English papers appear to thiLk that this wrr is on a political domination, but thif is & niotake. The cause lies far deeper than this civiliza tion in its widest Bense is involved Other nations cannc t rest indifferent to it. Tha British nation, having treaty rights, which are violated, are especial ly bound to interfere for the emancipa tion of slaves. You, the British people, have been the standard-baarcra of free dom, and it is your duty and honor to interfere. It is now in your power to do much good." A Fierce Telegraphic War. The warfare now about commencing between the powerful combination known as the W tern Union and tho Atlantic and Faoifio telegraph company, is of real import.woe. All that the publio cares to kaow is whether the final ropult will cheapen telegraphy, and which ever mi t hod does will prob ably win the suflrago. In the mean time, the young opposition have sue ceeded in getting iossession of the Erie, Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio roads and their connections, and as these roads own the poles along their routes, they can exclude the wires of the Western Union, and it is understood they will. They have also iiccured the control of the new invention i, by the use cf which telegraphy is to bj enormously reduced in cost. Among these are the American automatic instruments, Wheatstonc's English automatic) maohine, and, owing to a misuiiderstanding which has arisen with the Western Union, the most im portant of all tt:e celebrated quadra plex invention which sends at one time two messages eaoa way upon one wire, and which lvcei 'ed h'gh praise from Mr. William Ortcn, the president of the Western Union, i l his last report. It is especial! interesting to press people to know that the associated press monopoly is at last threatened in a manner that looks like business, There is shortly ;o be a meeting called iu Cleveland or Cincinnati by Mr. Me dill, of the Chiiago Tribune, for the purpose of forming a national press association, which will place the great papers of other cities on an independent footing with regard to news, and cave the annoyance ar d humiliation of hav ing it peddled cut to them from New York. Bores. There is probably no one who conld not tell you volunos of experiences and sufferings from the persistency of bores, althongh every one's idea of them varies. The man who replied, when a$kel what a bore was, "A fellow who talks about himstlf when you want to talk about yourself," made the mosv comprehensive classification of the kind yet imagined, and they all, with slight variations, com) nnder thia heading, for if they do net talk about themselves it is about somo hobby of their own that they hold forth. There is the scientific bore, ' On man and his func tions he talks w th a smile." I never meet one of theie that I do not remem ber the snub administered to a person of this description by one of the most prominent and wittiest of New York diners out. Tha boie having button holed him, was pouring forth his theo ries, and ended with tha assertion tla the oyster was tie equal of a man. " I hold," said Mr. , " that it is the nape rior, for au oysttr sometimes shuts up," with which extinguisher he gently dis engaged himself from thn. clujcliei of his adversary. for surveyor to the eon A Brilliant Assemblage. Accoraing to Lucy Hoop r, the recent grand official ball at the Elysee, in Paris, was as noted for its ruigniSctnt display of diamonds and dress as for the absence from it of beautiful women. Diamonds were as plentiful as pebbles on the seashore, but not one really beautiful woman was present. There were magnificent dresses, all lace and velvet and rioh embroidery ; there were poetic dresses, all shimmering green, with water lilies, or silvery gauze with moonlight effects of cloudy drapery, or snowy white adorned with soft fringes of lilies of the valley; there were costume like dresses that hinted of Joan of Arc, of Marie do Mediois, or Mme. de Pompidour ; there were some fne eyes, fine shoulders and graceful figures, bat as for striking loveliness of the ladies there waa none of it. Tne woman who did not have on a diamond necklace did not look exactly in full dress. One lady, a Russian, princess, wore magnifi cent emeralds, the center stone of a broich she wore being one huge round emerald, cut without face's, and about the sizi of an English walnut. At tached to this brooch, in the guise of a pendant, hung a pear-shaped emerald corresponding in dimensions. A coronet of emeralds and diamond', interspersed with pendant pear shaped emeralds, made up the ornamoots of this much jeweled lady. President MacMahoa's wife appeared in a dress of silver-frosted azure tulle, caught up in front cn tabticr, with a wreath of water lilies, over a skirt of light blae silk, bordered with a deep plaited floutce. The corsage was ornamented with silver lace and water lilies, in ner nair sno wore a spray of water lilies and a bandeau t silver-frosted tulle, confined by a tiara of diamonds, and around her neck was clasped a diamond nccklase. As to the gentlemen, they were almost as well worth looking at as the ladies, in their uniforms blazing with stars, crosccs and golJ lace. French Manners. A writer says : " The French stc said to be the politest people in the world, and in some respects they are so. Their politeness may bo only skin deep ; it may be only a stilted etiquette, without heartfelt emotion. But, on the whole, it is better than studied iudifference and rough incivility. If not absolutely Bin cere, it has the external appearance of being so, and eaves the feelings from a sense of outrage. A Frenchman alwoys takes off his hat on entering a shop or an omnibus or any ether conveyance, He is expected always to bow first to a lady of his acquaintance : it would be thought quite out of place for a lady to take tho initiative. On entering fi draw ing-room l rencn people bow to every one who may be in the room, whether they are acquainted with them or not. The omission of these trifling civilities by the English causes them to be con sidered rude and boorish. The line ot demarcation between different cb sses of society is less strongly defined in France than in England. Servants consider themselves pretty nearly upon an equal ity with their masters and mistresses, and their manners are marked by a free and ensj coolness, which would be con sidered the height of impertinence in England. They wish you 'good -morn ing' and 'good-night,' as a friend might do, and expect to be thanked whenever they open the door for you; a' French man of every class touches his hat to the servant who opens the door for him The lower classes in France live much more frugally and inexpensively than people of tho same rank in England Soup and bouilli form the usual dinner and supper of the upper class of farm eis, workmen, and seivants in French families. The richer farmers have the pot auftu every day, others only once or twice a week, and live on bread and soupe aiuc choiut on the other days, with a relish of cheese, salt fish, and some times butter." Wives. What the true man Wknts with a wife is her companionship sympathy, ant love. The way of life has many droary places in it, aud man neids a companion to go with him. A man is sometimes overtake by misfortunes ; he meets with failure or defeat ; trials and tempt ationa base! him, and he needs one to stand by and "sympathise. lie has so hard battles to fight with poverty, ene mies, and with sin ; and he neds a wo man that when he puts his arms around her, he feels that he has something to fight for ; she will help him to fight ; that will put her lips to his ear and whisper woids of counsel, and her hand to his heart, and impart inspiration. All through life, through storm And through sunshine, conflict and victory, through adverso aud favoring winds, man needs a woman's love. The heart yearns for it. A sister's or a mother's love will hardly supply the ireed. Notes. Tho commission sent out by the navy dopartnient to examine into and report upon tLc character, co.'f eta, of the work dote upon vessels at Bio Janeiro as compared with the same in the United states has returned ti this oouulry. Enormously excessive charges are made at Fuo Janerio for work and materials, and it will apptar that the United States government has been outrageously imposed upon and robbed of many thousands of dollars by having its ehips repaired at that place. ' Endurance of Eatrrn Horse. Australian horses, unprepared, un shod, and nncared for, are in the con stant habit of performing forty, fifty, or even sixty, miles a day, when on a jonrney over rongh roads or through the wild native bush, without even a track. There food consists of what they can pick up for themselves, in many cases when tethered to prever.: their straying, and their grooming in having the rough mud rubbed off with a bunch' of grass ; but they have at least one advantage over poor Caradoc in being allowed to rest and ease their limbs in whatever manner they chouse during the night. It is stated on the authority of Abd-el-Kader, that Arab horses will travel for three or four montns at the rate of fifty miles a day without showing fatigue, and are capa ble of doing 150 miles in a single day during the journey, if treated with care, and quietly ridden the next. Some years ago an Arab, only four hands one inch high, was ridden in India 400 miles in five days for a bet ; anJ its owner of fered to repeat the feat after one day's rest. This offer, however was not ac cepted, as the game little horse won the match the first time with the greatest ease. The Ball Bouquet. A St. Louis fashion-writer paragraphs the ball bouquet of tho period. It is cf long stemmed flowers locsaly yet most artistically put together ; and is made up of but two or three kinds of flowers, that must not only match the floral garniture of tho dress with which they are worn, but must also be of odors that do not conflict. For instance with a dress of whito gauze fringed with lilies-of-tho valley, the hand bouquet is of real IillieE-of-the-valley, pink roso buds and glossy green smilax; with a pinkish yellow, salmon silk dress the round bouquet is half of te-rosei and others of pink buds. Sometimes the entire bouquet is of double violets, with a smilax wreath ; deep red Aggripioa roses aro alternated with pale yellow hucp, aid so ou. Violets and geraniums neutralize their odors. Heliotrope and pink rcsabuds blend well, both in color aHd pt rf ume. What an Alaska tquaw is Worth The Hoona tribe cf Indians, a few weeks ago, sent a deputation of well armed warriors to Sitka to treat ith them for the full value of a certain de mised squaw of th Loona tribe, whose ex'stence a Sitka tuck a few months biforo na;!, by the accidental discharge of h s gun, cat short. The council was held on the baaeh at Indian town, a few yards from the commanding officer's house. Af cer arguing for and against, the cash value of the defunct lady of Hoona descent was found to be 1,000 vards of calico, four camphor-wood boxes, fourteen muskets and sixty blank ets. Terms cash. The succeeding night was then devoted to a universal spree in tho Indian town in honor of their guests. First Lovely Being (to clever pianist, after performance): " O. how charming, Herr La Bemoiski 1 There's such color in your Foitissimces ! " Second Lovely Being: "Such roundness of modeling in your rianissimoes ! : iniraijoveiy Being: "Sich perspective in yonr Crescendoes ! ! ! rourtn 1j0V.iv ue ing : " Such chiaroscuro in your D miu nendces! ! ! 1 "Fifth Lovely Bein- : "Su.jIi anatomy in your Legatees 1 !, I ! !' etc., etc., etc. Clever is pianist be wildered, bat not displeased. Punch To the Suffering. An old retired physician, who is candid enough to tell the truth about progress, ha denlared that the recent discovery by Dr. Walk er, of California, of his herb remedy, Vinegar Bitters, is one of the most im portant in medicine. He has testtd them thoroughlv, in his on family, among his friends, and nron himself ; and he is driven to the conclusion that they possess rare tut unexcelled enra tive properties. Ha says of then : "They contain no dangerous drng! They never rednci the patient never render one liable to take cold never interfere with the every day bnsinets of life never make their continuous use a condition of cure, and are adapt ed to even tbe most delicate organize tion. They act as kindly on tbe tender infant, tbe delicate female, or infirm old age, as on the vigorous and athletic system ; exercising health f al effects npen every blood vessel on the brain, nerves and lymphatics on the blocd, bile, gastrio jaic?, etc, enriching im poverished fluids, and imparting vigor to mind and body." I'oIioiimI to Dtll nil Imlf nnnnHa nf liiln. wliii'li ianl.ainH . groat amou t. of waeto material taken from the blood, wnan tno nvcr becomes torpiu or confuted, it fails to eliminate this vast amnm,t nf fininti HuliMlAmtfl. wlii'h. thfare- foro, remains toiwuiou the blood and be con veyed to every rart of tbe syatem. What mi'irit be the condition of the blond when it is riuH'ivitiir and retaining ech day two and a iialf pound i of poison ' Nature trios to woik off this p ison IhronRb other channels and or gansthe kidneys, lung, skit), elu.; but these oi can become overtaxed iu performing the Ufour. in aldition to their natural tunctitns, am; bei! id cannot long nmmiana iub preaeuro, uui .Himaj VJlinttMlv (llHAAqud. " ,1 - I'.,. i,f.;ii ml. ii, i ia tliA omit dlenlr o. Cfln- t i e of a'l vitality, in unduly stimulated by tbe ..I., in.n ii'o vl" nh nil naHOS to it from the hen, and it 'nils to perform its office bealth- itijv. Hence tne symptoms oi ono o so' inp. liirh aio dullness, Iuwlafllio, "ica soi'.y 1 1 . p t'.e mind on any subject, impairment or 'lomiiy furubculinj'A and irritability of temper. ifl lililivl ll-'eil I'SIIIR illKHUCto, an n ihmiib o sweat upon the lurfsre of the fkin. in so nii,,,. Q,n1 nf.imninil i t.lial it Drolll.lfS (II - colored brown spot, pimples, blotches and other eruptions, soret, boils, carbuncles and crof ulona tumor. The stomach, bowel, and other organs spoken of. cannot escape becom ing affected, sooner or later, and contiveneea, piles, dropsy, ' dyspepsia, diarrbiea, female weakness, aud many other forms of chronic disease, are among the neoesrary results. As a remedy for all these manifestations of dis ease, Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery with small daily doses of his l'leasant Furpa tive Pellets are positively unequalled, liy them the liver and stomach are cnanged to au active and healthy state, the appetite regula ted and restored, the blood and secretions thoroughly purified aud enriched, and the whole system renovated and built up anew. Hold br all flrt rla-n druggists and dealers in medicine. Jns.T Cai he kor Beiso Alabmf.u ! When a cough has been running for a long time, and you begin to feel a paiu setting in npon your lungn, attended with tightueits acroa the cbeet, it is high time that you should awaken to the danger cf your disease, which is fast running into fatal consumption. Now before it is too late use Allen's LungUal sam, which will cure the disease, aod all will be well with yen. For sale by all medicine dealers. If congress had employed as mneb scientific fck II in tbe arrangement of its " Re construction Policy " at the close, as the War Department did in the beginning of th war, in arranging for the manufacture of what was called Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders for the nse of the Cavalry horses, no doubt the Union would have been restored long ago. ETrhaii'jf. We noticed in one of our exchanges this week the statement of Dea. John Hodg kins, of HouUi Jefferson, Me., whose son was cured of incipient consumption by the use of Jiihimon's Anodyne Liniment. We refer to this at this time as tending to corroborate the statement we made lait week in relation to this Liniment as aj plied to consumption, Elbitricity is Life. All nervous dis orders, chronic diseases of the chest, head, liver, etomache, kidneys aud blood, aches and p litis, nervous and general debility, etc., quickly cured after drugs fail by wearing Volta Electro Belts and Bauds. Valuable book free, by Volta Belt Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Go to Riverside Water Dure, Hamilton, II). A Beautiful llend of Hair, WbiHkera or Mmintacbe art ornaments desired by all. Oe Tutl'i Hair Dye and you will pours them. Aeentn. ('hang Chang at rnht. Neoeiwiry as op. Uo d hve Chun cliang M'fg Co .Ilcixlon. 1")atent Nnveltls. I.areent Hiatiot'pry package In tbe world Kelton A Co.. HO lassaut , N. V. $10 $200 tojJtO PER DAY-Send fir '-Chrmno" rtalo4ue.J H. Bi'rKJ.n'BHoNa, Boston month to agent everywhere. Aridrens Kxcklhiok M r o CO., Buchanan, Mlcb. tlSC tOll per day ai bome. Term free. Addrear WIO f. U fcuo, BTIN80M Co.. Portland. Mainf Flrat-Clo'S Rurvoyor" and engineer' Inatrniuenta, hnt. lit LlP lia.fi In t 111 . T.kJI t lir.lnr u n a. Inn nrlnna lit sale by Win. K. Pettee, Civ. Kug., Lakevlile, Conn. t MEniC ,S Hold Plating Fluid: retint arid: j. m. no naiiery renuirea Send ftLaniDfirrlrrniar. M. JOLYN, Crlsman, Poru-r county, Indiana AOKNTH WANTED-Men and women t4 a week or fins forfeited. The secret free. Write at once lo CO WEN A CO.. Sth street. New York. COLTS 7 hnotr S in trial. Order Revolve watciiejKwelry.etc ,es-than cost on selection Lowest prices tree. w. w. Wliklson. Milan. Teun WflMP V rapidly with Stencil and Key Cbeck MUil U 1 outfits. CatloRne,saniples aud full partic ulars free. M.. (pnckb.1I7 Hun iver-st. Bosi'n. ALL address E. R. Cochran, Mfddletown. De'a- ware, lor iree dialogue ot chntcrst peacb tie., small I'rult, etc. Bottom prices Q fT PKU DA V commission or tf 30 a week WennVrltand wll pay It. Apply now. i. WthhtrACn. Marlon C moth corn (H f et high); 1V1 buihela per acr j larga acagrliy mail, 20c.; 3 tr 30 etc. K. KKKNCH, Clyoe. New York Onn$tniU Emp'oymtM At home, male or female, ia week wananu-d ro capital reqi red. far Oculars and valuable samp.ex mit frre. Addis Willi fic re urn stamp, V. Kims, William burgb.N.Y. ADVERriSKRM! Hend H5 eta. IoHko. P. Fon sxl A C0 41 Park How, N. Y., for their ivm. pAiVlof IOO pagrt, containing lists of newt papors and estimate hi.wing ni nf anvetttati P DT f rn J Tor FlT8 cured by the use of Dr. Roi a' DIILDIO I Epileptic Remedies. Trial package FHKK. Forclr nlani.evl ienoeof sue. c. eic.auJrecs Rons BR'jteikrs, Richmond, Ind. A MONTH. Agent wanted every where Bunlne-s b norable and Hint class. Particulars pent tree. Addre-s WOKTH & CO Kt. Louis, Mo. THIS paper 1 printed with Ink furnlnhed by Charle Enen Johnson A Co , Slid Ho. 10th et., Philadelphia. ad 59 Hold Mrwt New York. For ale in 10 and 1) It. can by SOUTHERN NEWS PAPER UNMN. Na-bvliln Tenn. AGENTS WANTED J li bet. send for specimen pages end our extra terms to "gents. NATIONAL PL BLKlll NO COM lAJ Y, Cincinnati, Ohio, or Memphis le.in. HJFI.ES. SHQ1M.TSS. PiSTm,SxrllEV0LYEItS, Of anvandevervktiid. fipndatamo as riatsi Works, rii rii'asu, ra, Prof. D k Painless OpiiCmlsX Meeker cessful remedy of the present day. Send for Paper uu vpiuin .uuf. r.u. jdux uarunxa, mis. Ills bKNTfl WAJTn S V RYWHi'RB The cholce-t l.i the wond-Imporu r' prlc a largest company in A mer.c staple article pleaars ever hod) trade Inirea liu bent Inducement- don1 wattle tune send for circular to R.brri V lis, 41 Wtey M , N. Y.; PO B x Tbe American Newspaper I'nlon number! .tver 1,000 papers, separated into seven subdivis ion. For separate lists and cost of advertising addreaa 8. P. 8AKBOBN. Ill Monroe St.. Chicago 6 WE will send 6 varieties PfRir FL.w kk saKts ly.iiir choice Iromonr Cat logiw.1 for '.'. cis All true to name ai d warranied. SO fir tl. Send o cu lor a nackaire uf our A'rwisl Dwarf Bouautt An For i rand our Otnl gueuf Dome ft-and lui pbrted H eds for IhJ. ddr-s S2o DONNELLY A CO., Rochester. N. Y. SENT FEEB a Book eiposing the mysteries of mil T om and bow any one may operate sue- Tf ilLLl 0 1 1 ceisfiilly with a capiial ot 1rtO or JIOOO. Co d plcte In'tni-tiotiS "tiri iiluMrallons to i tv uddrew Tl'KllillllKlK di- CO. Bank er and Bkokkhs 2 Wull itreet New York. Seed Time Cometh ! Our friiiwei aarf Kitrlirn Csnltn llltts Irsteil Directory t r I H 7 i ihf te.u-tccnd Edition), with i-iipnlemeiit ot Novell! sad pecUltles in (-EEU8 and other Card n rciii uliei lor th i frea o I. Is now being sent to all cuivumers ot la t jear and will be s nt m othi rs FKE on spp li'ition. Addr ss 1). T. I L'KI'IH A lO, Bos ton, Ma s, Tnl new Tru-s Is worn wlih perfect com 'on. nightandday. Adapts llxelf to every motion ot the body, letalalng Mupinre under the haideit exerce or e-ve-e t strain until per msntm'y cured, bold cb ap bv (lie I lastic Truss Co., AM n HrAariunv. tw Ynrll Mf V. Penl b? mall. 1 all i.r for circular and bevtirari. THEFW6mfES -j Mil. v k-A valtlTK. 1 I be Titles MA NVt'A CTCl! Kits' FAVORITE Indlcfie OKttEKAL fA WHITE. J tn ur.es For fml infmiuallcin lesre-tlng our OockK or A encles fi r Hi)e.ddrfn WRE'lMiWIsn MA- CHI ; C MPA Y at llaitror' ' onnectlcut. or our Brai'Ch O IK; si I 'es'l i'g tit'e. 700 SUPERB VARIETIES OF I m 1,000 ureenbouse rinnts. iliug I'lHDta a Bpeniaiiy. lXAa at uu. Hichmoiia, 11" JjOi Dsllv to Agent. M new articles and I be IrTI I best 'Family "Hber In America, with twn 6 ouronios, Iree. A iu li'l k C.3f) Hroaoway, P. r. $250 -1 Lt B US8. JJ n iimvwi IVIvU.aj e,y. Dr. J. t alker's California Vl:u "frar ISittci'S arc a purely Yepetablo (iicjiaration, made tliiclly from tlio na tive lierbs found on tho lower ranpes oi the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the nse ')f Alcohol. Tho question is nlniost daily ahked, "What is the. cau.c of the unp'i.ndleled bucccsh of Vixkoar Bit tj:k.s?'' Our nnswer is, that they removn the cause of disease, and the patient re covers his health. Iliey are the' great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Hetiovator ami Invigorator of tho system Never liefore. iu the h.ftory of the worlil hn n medicine been ciiuipoistKb-il j)nscsinp tho ronmrksble uulitit-H of Vink'iar liiTTKRS in henliiift the iit k of every disease man is heir to. They ire a gentle, l'urpative a well as a Tonic, elicviiitr .'oiij.'etiou or Inflammation, ol mo Liver and Visceral Orgs.". in liillom Dil-eases. i Tlit' properties rf Pi:. Wajkf.r's I'inkoak lirn KKsiiie Anerient. Piuitlioretio, I'unniniitive, Nutritious, Laxative, JMuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, tSudorilie, Altra- 'ivo, and Aiiti-PUAua. U. II. HrDUWAM V .. rn.piriKti anil (ien. A pin.. Snn 1-iincisoo, California, and I'or. of Wushingtun und Clmrlbm Sts., X. Y. Sold hy mil Druggtsts anil Dealers. Waukesha Water MINERAL ROCK SPRING, llires Dropsy. Dyspepsia, Diabetes, Constipation, (travel. Jimnd if, ftiiitbt's, I)lsae. Hrmrnla, Fever Huns, FenilB" Weakness, In all its foims, all Diseases of tbe Kidneys and Liver. fa ck- Itarrels.lli; balfdo t7;oans Jiik. demi johns end b tic, ir cis per gallnn i packages ei tra. Menev niul accompany the orrer. Bend siamp lor our bmik of si pages, giving description of tbe above diHaes. C. C. OLIN & CO., Waukesha. Wis. WATERS' XEW SCALE PIAX08 arelhe bent iiiad'i I e loach elastic, nsrf a flue Miis'r one, imwerml, nr uul evtn. WTlfilCS. CIlM SllTOOKUsKl ranw lb' rxrellctt in lomor beanlyi they r'V citiiiie Itlon. Thr t ouMilo Mop is a line Imlt .tion of the Unman Voice. I'llll ) KXI'KKlSKbV IJIW (rt-rasliilnrlnfflhls illontli Itlonihlv Iiislallnienls iectnl oh t'tanoa, fclO o $4- i rtrmis, ; to siernl liaml Inatrim.rnU, $4 to MS. moixhlv nllrr rl Itrpnalt. AOKNTS W AN t I), liberal ancuunt to Tenel.er. M ninlrrt Uhmrhei tehtioli. Aoifffei, itr. ecal mliirt iiifii t in the lrl. Illnsiratee ttalKiirs Mailed IIOItAf'K WA TKIIS) ii .V4NI II r art way, Hew York. Bnr Ke lr Holme- A Co. trocrrt, Xo walk t , mu. ei av lie ai si an eof o r cnilcmers ma'. H a Foam is ibe beit lakiiu pi der. Our sales nf it 'itcraas con lnn.ly." ien . Clatll i A 'o druiit, PiHvitlrne K I.tttv;' Vour a Foiiin is eadlly Raining in aviir All fiwal will ol II." Tl Is ll e best 'armeis wives can exeel New York butel c iks hy uaing t'a Foam iry It and bs happy. ."'en I for cir.Milar to eo r . (ani7. ib Co , 176 Duane 8 ,N.Y. CK PrCUftn1 t eN. Y. SA TRDAY JOUR M3 UHOllNAL tbe gret lltviary weekly of A nierlra for one year for the re4nlar sub crlptlon line) (I postaye paid. ' Nainct enter, d Imiartially as leceived and 1 "" i on h enl at nm-e to everv liftb iib;rlher. clubs of lat :i lanh) mav retain i lie a. I Ihls la our " rbronin"- a rash preiuiuni of 5 in every Hfth sniisTioer! The lirm name is a millcleut guaranty ol f .Inif w anil fultillinent. h-nd mc nev order or rglH Ptpd lelier to BKA DLK A A DAMt, Fu .Ush ers, !i Wt'llam stiel, New Yora. DR. 0. A. EOHANNAN, V(). SIS North Fifth Street, 8t. Ixmls, Mo., KSTAB 11 MNHKDIKfl. Ciinnnll anlTere without tneuseof Merrnry. ( 'haikfft pnsonlile tpes. -- EJ?"Dr. M.'s "Tn!stl on Swrinl pireases," which fully expl'itnit the niiture, came. HyinpNuns, and menns Lr cure nil forms of Nomina IMiility. nil Diwne caused by the " terrors ot Voutb," and viil.inble Information on tither delicate subjects, sent I-HLK in plain sealed m vi li pe. ASTHMA I CATARRH. Hum nc nit nettled twenty ytum lici wu lik imil .lialli Rlt AM HMA, I fxtsenniciita ft ly eiDtf iNiiiimiuir nsits i.inl Ufihm ml ilitiKlinf tlf m It iht. 1 lortutiiteljr tliMovt-icJ nitikrhit rfini'ily ami iiuit cure lr Ailntm unrl rulnrrli, Warrntitvtl In i el (err ili-tAiitlj hor imUtiil t Itv il wli t reit and uli'Mi cntntorfnliiv, Ortir lffttamiHpiilicii wlih Ramp)? tHtS"ff for I Ai;B aav iyfr )rtiinrnninn. rmi aittl in l rtij, M a. i iitB ,rra, isniin rHoM by DnKxlHa, Full-afM l'acltikTo, by HiUil, fl.2A WHAT UtK 1'll.V.SI liK.AI) I "I'MIJf KM ST Facts," a Trcniipc on tlio Canscs, Hiclnry, Cure mid 1'lClelllloll ol I'l l.l. I'llll lilie.l li IV NKIhTAKK I'hlt A I 'D., t Wnlker Strcel, v. w Yolk. Sci.iI'llKKlOHll irnns ol the l ulled Stales on receipt of a Idler alamo, i UllJIEr OCR 2TEW CATALOGUE. 1.M 111 I Sal ps!i s, c.illl:lllllii( the cieale.t Ti siwrnT variety ol Ganlcn and Flower (ji.vj W Seeli,anil the lient st nilns of home Family (Jnrden, Amateurs nnil Florists, sent free loiill whospply UOVEY & CO.53 No. Market St. Uoston.Mass DR. WHITTIER, vis. 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Ha, . nlinura In treat alt nf obmsclf to niarrliure, .u I iirliln, tnrj ailment or !' krM hkb r-tula Aa inlLcretloa or Imprudtmia. with anparallrt(4 aqooirmi Dr. MUbllilmirol Ii charlerod by tho Stats ol Mt curl, rnui.d-d aod bu two e'tabhrbel l aaoara fr. oeitaln and rilialilo rrlltf, Helnf o rradual af irral aedioal cjf.-ii snd bavin bo mnriienat al a l"t. and u,.fui life in hij ,..,:,u, he Ui r-erfuntoj ri-mrdKi tint i. rfToctusI In all tlime caKa. M pUlMta, are bniu tromed by mail or eiprr orfrrwhors. Km mmur who filled, oali orwrtl.. From tritV iroat am oir or spplloatlona ho n enabled to karp bit abaras . HI) pntfrs. Rlvlbf full ayaptonu, for two iasvo MARRIAGE GUIDE, M0rf., a lolr koek whleti abnula br r.,1 h, .Tlr bi'lf- rite , ran 1.rd 1o 1o thut It. It ciuialn.'ihs orna, B..1IC.I lli. nturr on tbia iubj., lh. ruit,0f tit . Jl ku-o, aoil America. Bent aeal-d, r-eal-r.ll for V ru. !i" 'n;';rl'' t'lr. or poraons cnniMiiaUilns na WHFN writing to advertisers pie ju mentlf tbe name of Ibis paper. No H N t; An Interesting llkia tratext work of 'in) Laes. eiiiiluliilii valtiKbj)- Inform illon for tlU'iie w ho are married cr comten.lilKle marrlHge. Fries lirty wiita by mall; aildress i(R IHMTM1 DIHFKNtjARY. 12 Hurt l.lgtfli Blrect. Ut. Loula, alp W -ft 3N I 111 JUJU iV