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(Tempos Edax. The miner fears that he may lose his gold, Shipwreck the seamen dreads, however bold; But I?I uever dreamed I should be old! And start sometimes with bitter memories stung, . When asked, as youth will ask with reckless w tongue. How did you this, and this, when you were young ? Oh! careless youth, that will not learn to prizo he The happy time, that tells such pretty lies, tb - Whispering, " There's no such adage as ' Time sn / Ci.s.'" LLike luscious fruit still ripening day by day, jjS 80 youth is youth no more by dint of stay. Oh! Time thou hast indeeo a gnawing tooth, Thou, that has taught me many a precious ,n truth, But robbed rae of that falsehood fair, mv vouth. * * S< of I BROUGHT IT ABOUT. J[j Nobody likes long stories. People 171 haven't got the time to read them in the^e days of "short cuts." Even love stories have to be trimmed to suit the he age People may love quicker than they co used to, and some people say they repent ^ of it quicker than they used to. That is w the reason so many short cuts have been invented to untie "whom God hath joined together." Tiicy don't believe, 1 suppose, that God has anything to do with it; ^ they don't believe that matches are made in heaven. Well, to my short storv. lo: I will never forget my love making. It ev was not done in a gilded parlor, where my wj dear girl lived. Her father was 7erv much ca opposed to his daughter receiving any com- sa pany. He had a strange suspicion that they wanted his money?that is, the young ey men. This is sometimes the case; indeed, pa this fear has gone into history, and books th are quite needlessly full of it. I met Mamie Miller at a friend's house. It was ^ one of the few places she was allowed to vo visit, and I happened to be there on one of sfc rhpsp visits. I was sitting m the little ^ul ? 0 parlor, reading, when the door opened and ^ my friend Sarah By ere entered, leading by t0 the hand a beautiful, entrancing creature, dressed in pure white with a bunch of fresh ros??, a? white as her own soft white nji dress, fastened at ber throat. I am entirely on^inced that the moment my eyes fell ed upon her I wa? a captive. There never lai was anything accomplished more quickly tsl and quietly. I sa'd at once: "Mamie H Miller, you shall be rav wife." 1 spent an sei hour?one delicious hour?with her, in sic that bright little parlor, scented with the pr< fragrance of the garden which bloomed just beneath the windows. We talked and st* laughed in a wild, free mood, and I felt that I bad known her always, to say the nu least. She was dark-eyed, dark-haired, and laughed in little silvery tides, till I sai felt it running into ray heart like the wine as of sunshine. Then a rose fell from her tir bosom, which I picked up and placed in if* my coat. A little white band was stretched as pleading after it, but I kept it, and she at let me keep ir. th: " May 1 come to see you V I said softly. oc< as 1 bade her good-bye. pk She flashed and half shook her head. ab " I would like to see you, Mr. Brock, but?you see, my father don't allow me to ha see young gentlemen." -it 44 And why ?" du " I don't know," she replied, in such a his captivating little way that I made up my in) mind that I would find out the reason. tbi - " T 1 XL ^ 1 fat Mie rurnea as i was leaving me uoust*, ?vi and said: " I sometimes walk on Ashmore street,'* he " When ?" Cc " In the afternoon.'* ha What was the harm ? If I could not m< get in her house, what would be pleasanter on than a little courting on Ashmore street, oh A tew davs after that I met Sarah tb Bvers. sil " Tom Brock, I know you are in love with Mamie. Confess it. I saw it. What tb is more, she is quite in love with you; says you wear such a pretty little gray de hat, and have such a handsome face, ms and tb " Hold !" Tell me wbat you think of wi the prospect ?" oft "It will be absolutely madness to at- pc tempt the bouse. The old gentleman is tn quite besides himself about his money. *e< He thinks every young man who looks at foi his daughter is after his money. It will I n t do lor you to meet her on the street, | ne for that wonld be improper. Sbe can come an but seldom to our house. I advise you to i give it up before it goes any further.'' ! *ai That afternoon 1 sauntered down Ash- cai more street, and had not walked over three de squares, before I saw the little beauty daintily and innocently coming toward me. We talked of beautiful things for an hour dii that day, and I left her with an inspiration foi ot the future. I was practical enough to comprehend the situation. I was getting ' I a salary of twelve hundred a year, with su| limited prospects. I resolved to inform old Miller of my intentions, as became an honorable gentle- wl man. i de There is nothing like pluck. I thought mi I had an immense amount of it. It is a mt good thing to have; so also is brass. to' Hi was aeenstomed to iro to his ware- i VO house at a very Leathenish early hour, i after the mistaken notiou of the last cen H< tury, and I determined to follow him at a un convenient distance, and when I knew him his to be seated in the early quiet of his office rid to enter and cast-the die. tin l>id 1 know the girl loved me ! Indeed hii did I. I felt it; I know it, although the mi subject had not been broached between as. in? .Alter lingering upon the dread portal ten ' pai minutes to collect mv ideas, 1 marched tin through the long store with a tirtn and manly step. The clerks looked up in bu amazement and signaled to one another, j fin It was in vain I opened the door of the wa commercial sanctum and beheld the morn- mi ing newspaper between me and the win- iiu dow, with a pair of hands holding it. I! of advanced a step. The paper still remained : ' undisturbed. i ' I> Mr. Miller in V I said with a firm i voice. wa The pa|?er slowly lowered, and the keen 1 black eyes of a little gray-headed man ho peered at me over the gold rims of a pair am of spectacles. ? do u Your business, sir,'' said a little squeak- [ 1 ing voice. j Mi 41M v name, sir. is Brock? Thomas Brock ] ?and I " i ' <4 What house V% j sta " X) house, sir; 1 wished to " cas ' fiet a situation ? Full, sir ; business He dull. too. (Jood morning, young man." " Hut I did not want a situation, sir.'' *aid I, somewhat nettled at his abruptness. f r " I did not want a situation. I?I ^-t " Why don't you state your business, ()W sir ? Time is precious. ^ "Mr. Miller, I will state my business. I love your daughter, and believe she loves . me. I want " "Love ray daughter! You young vil- |ja) lain, to come here at this hour, and in a business house, and talk about loving my daughter! Where did you know my daughter ?" <*hi 4i 1 know her, sir, and thought I would h? inform you of my intention to address ter her." " 5 % The eld gentleman flung iris paper to ie side and looked at me with astonishent. " I mean just what I say, sir. .1. am an morable gentleman, and take an honorile method ; will you talk with me ?" " What are you worth, young man, and here are you from ?" I named my lineage and status. " No man marries my daughter, sir." I bowed and left the room. That afternoon I met Mamie, and told r that I loved her, and leceived one of ie sweetest smiles that a fair girl ever ailed upon man. I told her of my interview. " Let me manage that," said she. " 1 tve a way ; let me trv mine, or we will >th try." I formed a resolution to go every morne to the old gentleman's office. I per isntly followed it up. Sometimes I woud and fifteen minutes without a response, vcral time* 1 was ordered out of the Bee. I kept my ground aDd looked hira uare in the face, with my plea upon my ?s and in my eyes. This went on for ontbs. The afternoon meetine also went i, with an occasioned meeting at Sarah yers', who sedulously favored our love. One evening I went boldly up to Miller's >use and rang the bell. Who should me but Mr. Miller himself. "Young man, you must be insane; you ive pestered my life. What do you ant ?" " To marry your daughter." " But I bare told you " " T know vou have, but vou have never ven a good reason, and I must marry tr." ' I will not be bothered in this way any Dger. I will talk with you to-morrow ening. I will invite vou to take tea itk me. You are the first young fellow bo has ever been in the house. You nnot see my daughter, however. You id you wanted to sec me." ' I do, most emphatically." I was on har.d at seven o'clock the next ening. As I passed from the hall to the rlor, I heard the rustle of a dress, and e quick patter of little feet in the hall ove, and a wee little fairy laugh over e bannisters. " Courage !" whispered a well-known ice from the invisible height. It was a itelv old pat lor, but the most mcagerly rnished room 1 ever beheld. I had picred my darling in a gilded cage ! One irnor in the chandelier was lit and turned its lowest ebb. The old gentleman met me. ' We will not talk till after tea. You List eat som*.thing." Pre.-entlv the bell rang and we iescendto the basement. The dining room was ge and sparsely furnished. A very large ble stood in the centre of the room. dod entering 1 beheld *an elderly lady ited at the end of the table, and on one le m.y beloved, looking very demure and etty. ' Mamie, did I not tell you to stay up lirs ?" said her lather. " es, papa, but I didn't believe you ?mt it." " Let her stay now, that she is here," d the elderly lady, who was introduced her mother. The table was almost enely bare?a perfect Sahara. A small I ipot before Mrs. Miller contained about much tea as I ordinarily drank myself home. Two Dlates of bread, cut so thin ? g , at you c >uld read tine priDt through it, cunied c'ther end of the table. A small ite of butter in the centre contained out one liberal heap. After we had all seated ourselves, and I d cast a lavishing look at the girl oppoe me, a dead silence brooded down, ring which the old gentleman bowed 5 head into his plate, and asked a blessi upon " the bountiful repast spread for e use of our bodies, and that we may be mperate in the use of it." Upon the elevation of the venerable ad, Mrs. Miller poured out a libation to mfucius in a thimblebleful of tea, and nded it to me. Mamie administered to ? a slice of the attenuated bread, and put e between her own pearly teeth. The I gentleman nibbled at his share, and e starvation meal concluded in deathly enee. The ladies withdrew, and, clearing his roat, Mr. Miller remarked: " My daugbhr has been luxuriously and licately raised, young man. 1 have ide inquiries concerning you, and find at you are apt in business matters, and II in time, make a business man. I er you a situation in my store at $600 r annum. If you prove worthy of the jst I will increase the amount $200 the ;ond year, and so on in proportion for ir years. At the expiration of that time will decide. I ha\e a parent's tenderss for my daughter, sir. You are young d arduous, and you have much to learn." " I can do better than that, Mr. Miller," d I. " If your daughter loves me, 1 a provide for her; what is the use of ferring our marriage." " I will it," said the solemn old Shy lock. 1 arose from the table, and, quietly bidig tiro good night, went up stairs and rnd Mamie loitering in the hall. u Can't do anything with him, darling," said. " il i can get money enougn to pport you, will you marry me?" " Of course 1 will." Four years under the thumb of a raiser 10 stinted his own daughter! No, intd ! I took a "shortcut." ] continued f y isits to the old gentleman's office. I him at his door and walked down ivn with him. conversing affably and lublv, constantly edging in my claim, stuck to him like a haunting shadow. ? grew irascible, nervous, he writhed der it, I clung tenaciously to him from i house to his office. lie could not get J 1 ol me. lie left word with his porters at he was out. I pushed pa*t and faced n. He c >ased going t:? his office in the | iming. I went to his house, and, walk: past the servant, proceeded to the rlor, and waited till 1 heard his step in 8 hall. It was an awful strain on my system, t I persevered. The old gentleman ally did not go to his business at all. I lited upon him at home. He regarded ? with a sickly smile ; he lifted his hands I ploringlv. Mamie even put in a word caution. "Father is not well?what had we bet do ? Sup|H)sp we stop awhile." I knew him too well. My only chance s to follow out my plau and sicken him. j One day the doctor was called to the use. I saw liirn enter. I followed hiiu tl waited in the hall. When he came wn lie said to me: 14 You are the young man who is killing \ Miller." [ replied with surprise?" Killing him?" j " Yes, killing him by inches, lie cannot nd it much longer?I understand the e, and I think you've pained your point. > wants to see you." ? *** * Tlie interview was short, bur sati?(ac y. The result was as follows : X)n conion oi immediate cessation of my shading, T was to be the acknowledged lover his dauphter. rh?re was a solt embrace and a wet i ?ek pre<?ed apainst mine when I left ; house. I need not say that Mamie 3 lollowed me to the door. ?** *?* rhere was a wedding, too, at StT Judc's arch one happy evening, and the grayided old man arose and gave his daugh away to me. She isjjusr the sweetest little wife in Christendom, and we have so workei matters that when we go to her home th supper table fairly groans with the weigh of delicious eatables. So much for persis tence. Items of General Interest. Striped snakes are the natural enemie of the potatoes. The Republicans of Maine have re nominated Gov. Perbam. One-half the slate pencils used in th world are made in Vermont. Only three plural marriages were cele brated in Utah during the three month ending June 1. A farmer north of Wabash recentl; j killed 250 eut worms within a space o three feet square. ; Composite shios with an iron fram ; and wooden planking are coming int ; favor on the lakes. The new directory of Brooklyn cor ; tains 99,840 names?an increase of 5,53 over the list of 1871. Five men were killed and others in jnred, by the falling of a building a West Conschocken, Pa. In England the Tichborne claiman has taken the stump, and i3 holding larg and enthusiastic meetings. One of the forty suits against Ja; > Gould on account of the Erie Ring, is t secure eix million dollars. Nearly nine million dollars worth c : lard has been exported from the U. S. ' within the last six months. An apiarist at Aurora, 111., has lost 9 j out of 110 swarms of bees in consequenc ; of a civil war between them. The Sheriff of New York last Yea presented bills to the amount of $150, 012.51. Who wouldn't be a Sheriff ? 4 - P 41 1 _1 . A. FAMILY UI lUiri/y uuuiucia vrcn nearly killed in New York, from eatinj j custard pie which had been poisoned. The O-age reservation Indians com plained to the Superintendent that the; were being stolen poor by their whit neighbors. The famine in Persia is likely to b followed by a season of plenty, as th crops are reported to be in magnificen ; condition. Two men were killed and two woundei in Corvelle County, Texas, recently, in difficulty that originated about the brand iug of a yearling. The strikes in New York city are noi assuming a threatening aspect, as th workmen are disposed to resort to fore in hopes of gaining their ends. Mr. Whitaker, ex-Alderman, wh< was indicted at Chicago last fall for brib ery, has be: n ajudged insane, and th indictment against him has been dis missed. A dispatch from Bagdad says that th royal mail steamship Cashmere was at tacked at Bassorah by pirates, who killei and wounded several of the persons oi board and carried off 43,000 rupees. The boy Justus Dunn, on trial in NeN York for killing Samuel Calvert, hi keeper at the House of Refuge, wa found guilty of manslaughter in the thiri degree, and sentenced to State prison fo one year. The Park Lane (London) murderess Marguerite Dixblanc, has been foun< guilty and sentenced to be hauged. Th jury, however, recommended her i mercy, believing that she did not in tend to slay her mistress. The dress for the grand internationa ! ball in the Coliseum, at which Straus ' will direct the music, the public were : officially informed that " the dressrecog ! nized as in keeping with the proprietie j of the occasion was black dress coat, ve. and pants, white neckties and light ki< gloves." In the case of Carl Vogt, the suppose* murderer and robber of Chevalier d Bianco, of Belgium, Judge Curtis o New York decides that the warrant issue* by Governor Hoffman for Yogt's returi ; to the Belgian authorities is unconstitu tional, and ordered him remanded t await trial there on the minor charge o larceny. In one day New York papers describe* tne "murder of a wife by her husband, "the murder of a man by corner loafers, "the murder of a wife by a drunkei husband," "a woman about to become mother kicked to death by two men, : "a man murdered by a sailor's knife," be i sides a number of arrests where the at tempts were not successful. Heartburn.?Why the sensation occa sioncd by the presence of an acrid acid ii the stomach should be called heartburn 1 is difficult to say, as the distress is no even in the immediate vicinity of th heart. Common parlance, however, ha sanctioned the misnomer, and, like man1 other erroneous teims in common use, i is a fixture in our language. Bi-carbonat of t;oda is usually giviyi for heartburn, bu it merely neutralizes the acidity for th time being, and does not prevent a speed; return of the complaint. In fact, all tL< alkaline solutions given to relieve th< burning serve to weaken the stomach, am thereby aggravate the cause ot the ailment viz., indigestion. What is needed in sucl cases is something which, by toning an< invigorating the gastric membrane, an< thus promoting a Tree How of the secftioi which dissolves the food, accelerates th< work of digestion and assimilation. Av(oi< nostrums and consult a physician. Goon.?A son of Dr. Livingstone is sab to have written a letter from Zanziba about six weeks ago. of which the follow ing is a summary: A caravan has ar rived from Unyanyeinbe, and we hav< seen some of the leading men who say tha Stanley has reached Ujiji, where he ha met my father, who has received the sup plies sent up to him. There are no let ters from them at this moment. I am in clined to think that some supplies havi reached Ujiji, and there is little doubt tha Stanley has left Unyamwezi. All report speak of my father being wounded by i buffalo, which makes him limp badly.'" Cakat.?The word carat, used to ex i* e* 11 ll.j i press me nneness 01 goiu, is so caiieu iron an Abyssinian bean, which, from the tiim of its gathering, varies very little in it weight, and for this reason is used ii Africa as a weight for gold, as it is it India for gems and pearls. It is, with us an imaginary weight, U9ed to express thi proportion of gold in a given mass o metal. Thus, if an ounce of gold is divid ed into 24 parts or carats, then gold 2( carats fine is that in which 20 parts an pure metal, and 4 parte silver, copper, oi some other alloy.' Some men who were blasting rocks ir Bowling Green, Ky., turned 1,700 rattlesnakes out of their beds. -A i Hanging a Man Twice., 3 A letter from McKmney, Texas, de- 11 scribes the horrible execution there of ^ Stephen Ballew, a notorious ruffian, who [a had murdered a youth named James Gol- w den lor money, and afterward married the victim's sister. The prisoner was taken S from the wagon by the Sheritf and led up 1? to the gallows. His face wore a sullen and 11 cold-blooded look as he sat there, calmly b e smoking a cigar, while the clergymen were performing the sr~"ice, showing most - dogged indifference. 8 After a few short prayers, of which the prisoner took no notice, the Sheriff adj vanced and announced that the prisoner had nothing to say ; having positively de- ^ e clined to utter a single word. Ballew was o then informed that his time had come, ai 1 <h when he got down from the railing upon _ i- which he had been perched, advanced toa fc ward the Sheriff with a sneer, and with a & devil-may-care indifference lowered his *1 ^ head in order to allow the Sheriff to pro- ia perly adjust the rope. ;t After the black cap had been drawn the e Sheriff knocked the dtod from under the t( trap, and Ballew was swinging in mid air ? J The fall failed to break his neck, as was tl 0 seen by his convulsive struggles. After j swinging fifteen minutes, during which time the prisoner made desperate efforts w to free himself, it was ascertained that the p rl o noose was so loose as to admit air into his ai e lungs. The assembled crowd were unani- J? mously in favor of a second hanging, and were not slow in demanding it. The voice of the cattle drovers and backwoodsmen cl 3 could be heard above the confusion, shout- ,r g ing, ''Give th? villain another dose;" C1 "Shoot him;" ''Cut his throat;" and ^ * numerous other ejaculations or similar ^ tenor. e . u Women fainted, and a scene of the wild tl e est excitement ensued. The Sheriff re- P e gained the platform, and by a determined b t effort of his assistants, the half-hung man ^ was raised, the noose tightened, and amid sl u shouts Ballew was 8 wung off a second time, * and in thirty minutes was pronounced b( dead. Ballew was one of the most notov rioos desperadoes in the State, and is known t] e to have murdered a number of men. K e | ? A Model Policeman. They have some model policemen in ?H\ e New York. Take the following as an 51- ? ' lustration. A policeman went into a ti saloon seized hold of a man who was U: .. ) standing near the counter, and without ^ 1' any word of explanation, began beating a him over the head and face with his heavy ei : night-service club. In a few seconds the tr v man's features were beyond recognition ~ i un/l ooflmoil n r>t hi nrr mnpo than A niasa nf g I ?u\l OVVIUVU UWIlill^ liivi V Vk4MK m v. J raw flesh. The man who was thus assault- ^ i' ed was John B. Christie known as "Bour? ?' bon Johnny," a Broadway gambler and ~ | 41 sport." He did not offer any resistance, e but merely said 44 for God's sake, stop, w, 0 don't kill me." When partrolman No. H - 795 had growing tired of beating Christie he flung l.im out on the sidewalk. A citi- b zen who had witnessed this action of the g officer entered the saloon and asked the = proprietor what was the reason of the R man being so terribly clubbed. "Oh," j said the proprietor, "he came in here and ran up a bill of 31.70, and had no money fe ;1 to pay. I sent out for the officer to make pi e him." 44 But why wasn't he arrested?" a' J said the citizen; 44 if he was liable to be 1 st clubbed, surely he ought to have been ar- jB rested." 44 Well," replied the saloond keeper, with a dry smile* on his face, f 44 there was an old grudge between the tl two, and I rather think the 4cop' took it e' out of Johnny." This ingenuous declara h' n tioti on the part of the saloon-keeper, was n all the expanation that could be gained eI R By that time Christie had so far recovered ie >> as to be able to get up from the sidewalk, w He had lost from his shirt front a diamond il stud worth 8150. dl c< The Diamond Drill.?The value of cl the diamond drill and diamond saw can 11 best be estimated from the followingstateimentof the Bosion Herald. Speaking ol r * ' the diamond saw the Herald savs: An ex- ?\ t i ample of its power of savin? labor is shown h in the fact, that it will cut and dress, in v ^ the quarry, some twenty square feet of ordinary stone in an hour; while the most tl that can be cut by hand in a marble-quarry is one and a half square feet per day, at a 1 cost of $1.50 for the labor by the latter 3l ^ method. A specimen of Quincy granite was shown, with a perfectly finished face, p1 0 . fo j which was cut by the machine at a cost of si less than 25 cents per square foot; and 1 , quairymen estimate that the same work j done by hand would cost $5 a foot. On j 1 this basis, it does the work of fifty men at ^ a trifling cost. B p Thomas A. Hendricks was una nimous1 Jy nominated for Governor, and Washington Depew, of Floyd county, for -tf Lieutenant-Governor of Iudiaua, by the H j Indiana Democratic Convention. si r The U. S. Congress has passed during F . he present session 400 bills. w For the prices of Railroad Bonds write R e to Charles W. H;issler, No. 7 Wall St. ^ t New York. * o _ h * Extraordinary Cures.?We have read ^ - many accounts of the extraordinary cures p, _ by I)r. Walker's California Vinegar l Hitters, which have seemed incredible. B We are inclined to believe them, as many e ; of those who vouch for them are persons t whose veracity we can guarrantee. The s newspapers teem with testimonials of this o character, and there is an air of particularity and truth about them which canoto e be resisted. One manifest superiority the Vinegar Bittf.rs possesses over other Al- 3 " terative and Tonic preparations: it con- H 1 tains none of the burning fluids with which ^ s most advertised Hitters are impregnated, c 8 It cannot create Fever. Instead of clouding ^ ? the brain, it clears it if clouded. It is well p 1 known that Alcohol, even of the purest l i description, weakens and nntones the w stomach instead of bracing it, and is. there- r a fore,poison in cases of Indigestion. Fancy, ? then, what must be the effect of the cheap 0 r fre-rcater, employed in making ordinary - Bitters and Tinctures, on the weakened ^ ) and inflamed digestive organs. Vinkoar ? Bjttkrs, on the other hand, soothes the c< stomach, while it increases the appetite p r and relaxes the bowels. Dr. Walker is a c regular physician, and his remedies have^ just as much authority as any standard" 0 i remedies of the faculty. We believe they F are destined to beoome a household medi- * oine.? Chm. a i * .Rupture can be cured without sufferig. Elastic Trusses are superseding all tei thers. Before buying Metal Trusses or upporters, send for a descriptive circuir to the Elastic Truss Co., 683 Broad- P? ay, N. Y.?Com. of fei Ik the Nursery Burnett's Kalijston i peculiarly adapted to the bathing of ye afants. A few drops sufficient for a ^ owl 6f water.. ? Com. ' ^ ? : ^ . on There was a man in our to von And he was wondrous wise, He had a pain from ear to ear, tei Another between his eyes ; And when he saw he had Catarrh, CO! With all his might and main th' He purchased Sage's Remedy And has his health again. de , is sold by Druggists everywhere.?602. How foolish you are to be annoyed by flies ad mosquitoes when yon can not only ki'll and ris rive them out of the house, but keep them out -yet perfectly harmless to animal life, and "a [so kill all bugs, roaches, insects on p'ants, [Ji c., by using Chennock's Patent Powder Gun Death Dealing Powder. Gun and large nack*e of Powder sent-free by express for $1.00. ni] gents Wanted. Webb Man'f'o Co., 56 Cort,nd St., New York.?[Com.] th wt Toothache proceeds from ague in the face, mj perating upon the exposed nerve of a decayea >oth. Rub the gum thoroughly with the fin- co: er, wet with Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, eat the face well, and lap a flannel wet with le liniment on the face, also put a little of the lit niment into the cavitv of the tooth on cotton. -[Com] ^ an The purest and sweetest Cod-Liver Oil in the orld is Hazard Sl Caswell's, made on the sea ca! liore from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, f jf [azard <tCo., New York. It is absolutely pur- __ nd sweet. Patients who have once taken it refer it to all others. Physicians have decided superior to any of the other oils in market. ? -Com. "Ji Whether for use on man or beast, the Meraant's Gargling Oil will be found an invaluable ^ liniment, and worthy of use by every resident for i the land. We know of no pronrietary medi- ~ ne or article now used in tne United States }j| hich shares the good will of the people to a Rr< reater degree than this.?N. T. Independent. ^ Revolution in Paper Collars.?Instead or buy- ? ig Jcw-pricod collars, buy theElmwood Collar, le folded edges and perspiration-proof flDi-h 1" revent the breaking its shape under any cir: W amstances. Ask for the Elmwood when yon jj1 uv collars.?[Com.] ? A The system frequently gets out of order and jj*j nould be at oi.ee regulated, else other troubles ill en=iue ; when phytic is needed take Park's Pcruative Pills ; they are a safe, whoieame, and natuial medicine.?[Com.] A air mmr rrmnvr fnr Dnrilpv's Yeast Powder. le beet Baking Powd? r for preparing Biscuits, oil*, Bread, Griddle Cakee, Waffles, ic. Depot )NewSt..N. Y. At retail by all grocers.[Com.] Loveliness on the Increase-?A marked inrease of female loveliness is the eye-delightjng relit of the immense popularity which Haoan's Magolia Balm has obtained among :he ladies of Amera. Complexions radiant with snowy purity and nged with the roseate hue of health are commonly et with whenever it is used. For the sallow and nwholesome appearance of the face and neck, which tterly counterbalances the effect of any personal traction the owner may possess, it substitutes that ear, pearl-like complexion which Is such a transmdant charm in woman, and renders the roughest rin as soft as Genoa velvet. No one is more astonhed than the person u ing it at the marvellous ansformation which it effects in these particulars. [Com.] Many Suffer rather than take nauseous medicine ; id thr is not to be wondered at, as the remedy is often nrse than the disease. Sufferers from coughs, colds, tluenza, sore throat, or tenderer to< onsnmpticn. will id in l>r. H'ifiar't ftil*im <>/' Wild Cher* y a remedy as rreeable to the palate as effectual in removing disease. (bin. CRISTADORO'8 EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE is the ost sure and complete preparation of its kind in the orld. Its effects are magical, its character harmless, i tints natural, its qualities enduring.?C. )n. LIKE LIGHTNING are the miraculous cures effected ith Klagg's Instint Relief. Aches. Pains. Sprains, owel Complaints, etc.. cannot exist if this great meiiinels used. Relief warranted, OR MONEY REFUNDED. -Com. Special Notices. I-ost Health Regained. Self-neglect lays the foundation of much bodily suf- ; ring. As a rule men are more solicitous to repair and reserve their houses, stock in trade and other perish>le property than to repair and preserve themselves, hey can see when a wall requires a prup, or a weak ructure a girder, but appoar to be unconscious of. or ( different to, the cracks and daws and evidences of I ?cay in their owrn frail and sensitive rganizations. The consequonce of this want of common prudence is 1 lat thousands fall by the wa>s>de in thepiimeof life rery year who might have lived to enjoy a hale and earty old age. if they had resorted to the proper mean* | ! recruiting their failing vigor at the proper time. Seeing what that famous vitalizing and invigorating ixir. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has done for oount88 multitudes of the enervated and broken down, and ith the long, unbroken record of its cures before him. seems amazing th.it any sufferer from premature scay. nervous weakness dyspepsia, biliousness, chronic | mstipation, or disease of a remittent or intermittent laracter. should delay, even for an hour, to seek the d which itstoning, regulating and invigorating proper- J es have never failed to afford. It is no exaggeration to say that Hostetter's Stomach 1 itters is the most faithfHl ally of nature, in her strugles with weakness and disease, that medical botany and snest chemistry have yet given to the world. \ Vegbttne is nourishing and strengthening ; purifies le blood : regulates the bowels : quiets the nervous j 'stem ; acts directly ujmn the secretions, and arouses le whole system to action. ? TO CO > ftUU PTIVEft. TO CONSUMPTIVE*. Q The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that ^ ead disease, Consumpt:on, by a simple remedy, is anx- W us to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of V ire. To all who desire it. be will send a copy of the M ascription used, (free of charge), with the directions r preparing and using tlie same, which they will find a trk (the for ronsrjmption, Asthma, BaoNCHma. id all thro rt or lutic difficulties. Parties wishing the prescript inn will please addre*;. Rev. KDW \RD A. WILSON 191 1'pnn. street. Willlamrb trsrh N. V The Markets. kew york. ?e? Cattle?Prime to Extra .13)?a .i4 First quality 11 a .13)<J Second 12li? . 12Si Ordinary thin Cattle.. .11,'2a .12 Interior .10),a .11 (4 ilch cows 4 i.Ofl a'ft.00 0O8?I.TVE .04 lA l .04 ^ Pressed .05 \ a .05'* IFEP .05',3 06 ? riTOS Middling .2' .'26 V rer Loub?Extra Western P.60 a 7 00 ion State Extra 6.70 a 7 00 del heat?Red Western 2(0 a 2 00 ani " State 1.9* -i v.0'1 yr?Western 97 a .98 ari.et?State 69 a .80 all ins--Mixed Western 66 a .68*^ ats?Western 51 a .51 at 1.25 a 1.70 fTl ritAW 90 a 1.20 I OPS '71's- '25'i 65?'70's 10 a .30 j ore?Mess 10.75 <2)3.50 aud .(9'^ etroi.ecm?Crude 13)? Renued .22>4 utter? State 25 a .28 U' Ohio W. R 15 a .18 UJ " Fancy .12 a .15 Western ordinary. 10 a .15 peunsyivauia tine 25 a .30 hees* -StateFactory 13',i .14 " Skimmed 5 2 .09 . Ohio .10 a .13 ?j ooe?State 16 o .161/. \\ BUFTAIXr. Wl KKF Cattle 5.75 7.55 ?*hkep 6 00 a 7.20 un dok?Live 4.00 a 4 25 ^ lopb 7.75 a 11.00 ^ 7heat?No. 2 Spring 1.55 a 1.60 chi orn .'2 1 .53 no ats UI41 .45 Da ye 98 a 1.00 jf1 ari.et 70 a .75 jj ard ... 09 a .(9>4 no AIBANT. ! set a an * o in i i - 1(, TE?Staff as a 1.00 obs?Mixed 67 a 69 1 ablet?State.. . 1.03 a 1.04 R ats?State 61 t .61 pu PfinjtDr.U'HiA. .p" LOUR- 6.ro aiooo Jjn0' 'heat?Western Red 3 10 ? 2.10 roi White 2.16 a 2 20*4 tra nrn?Yellow 69. a .69 Mixed 66 Ka .67 mfl ertOLECM?Crude 17)<!vflned .23 Jf cover SEED 9 00 a 10.00 5 Timothy 3.25 , fc CALTTMOBE. jttou?Low Middling 24J^? .24 coitb?Extra... 7.75 j 8.75 'HUT?Amber.- 2.00 a 2.10 3bk 67 ? 84 IT*. -M- is a (8 X! Quinine in Typhoid Fever.?An in- I resting ca?e from the records of the 1 amerton Fever Hospital, illustrating the wer of quinine to control the temperature the body in patients sick with typhoid rer, is given in a late number of the iiicet. The patient was a little girl seven are'old, who came into the hospital on e ninth day of her illness, with a temrature of body of 105 deg. Falir. She at ce commenced taking quinine in tbreeain doses every four hours; and the ^ mperature immediately began to fall, 01 ntinuing to do so until the morning of e eleventh day, when it had reached 97 g. Fahr., a fall of eight degrees. The i ministration of quinine was then stopped, * ion the temperature at once began to thj c, and by the evening of the twelfth day po d reached its old point, 105 deg. Fahr. |n] ider the influence of quinine it again ^ :nt down; rising as before when the quiae was a second time suspended. A syi ird and a fourth time the temperature tll, is brought down in a similar way, relining normal after the permanent dis- tto ntinuance of the quinine on the twenty- pe :ond day. Another case, also that of a ni] tie girl, was marked by a similar fall d rise of temperature under similar s" 5atment. Profuse sweating in both a 'es generally followed the administra n of the quinine. ' B1j =================== Rt] OXEW SOX'GS and 20 Receipts mailed free. Ca T. F WOOD. Vernon. N. J. Er fO.\ EST, energetic. Godfearing men ana u-om**, can have pleasant, profitable work; no risk or capI. Writ" H. L. H.i"tin|re. 19 Lindall St.. Boston. Mv?. Of <VfTTVf< IXTO BUSINESS. B1! r MjJ ft I. 1IX TV Ho* to do it. sent postpaid 26 cents, by GREGORY A CO., Phi'ad*lphia. Pa. TE zr sQ; klfIA for tirst-class Pianos. No discount. Nc ft ft Agents. Address U. S. PIAN'O CO.. W n. iadway, N.Y. R7TFE WAX TED.?By an honest man : she l T must be eveiy way worthy. For full particulars ? strict confidence. addro?s, TEMPERANCE. Boi 672 New York. ? fOW FORTUN ES ARL.MADE !?Joat A published.' Profitable Employments, or AOO Q. ay* to Make Money ! Octavo paper. Pric>- 60 ? it?. Sent postpaid on receipt of 50c. CLINTON A Co., Y. Publishers Agency, S3 V'ass-n Street. New York. an( WATCH FREE, worth $20, given rati* to L every live man who will act as onragent. Business ? ht and honoral le. Puys $30 per day sure. No gift ? lerprise. No hnmhng. Addr?s?, ff MONROE K'-'NNFPV A ' ?> Q=rs>*-nrwW P., THE GREAT REMEDY FOR "" CONSUMPTION which can be cured by a time)}' resort to this standard preparation, as has been proved by the hundreds of or testimonials received by the ^ proprietors. It is acknowl- jb edged by many prominent J physicians to be the most g reliable preparation ever introduced for the relief and 1 cure of all Lung complaints, and is offered to the public, sanctioned by the experience of over forty years. When resorted to in season it seldom fails to effect a speedy cure in the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Jj Croup, Afhooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains or Soreness in the Chest and Side, 1 Liver Complaint, Bleeding T at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's Balsam docs rot dry up a Fi Cou^h, and leave the cause <*>' behind, as is the case with most preparations, but it loosens and cleanses the Si lungs, and allays irritation, j thus removing the cause of the complaint. PREPARED RY 3ETH W, FOWLE & SONS, Boston, Mass., j And sold by J >ruggi*t8 and Dealers generally. on iVttontion, ! IWNERS OF HORSES! I A THEZIlVCOiLLAK v. KJffk PA I> is I'u.iranteed to enre WI i.c unr.i . -c ot i watid in :l:iiin-(l -ore neck in 7>.. rIt J I '""money refunded: nrid will Q not ebafenr wear the maneofi > >i of the peek. For rale by Sad- -? alery Hardware Rrtabli-h- ? ntH and Mnoes. Makers. M.inu Pictured by the ^ ZIXi'COLLAR PA')' P.. Buch'inan. Mich. ^ r_ k^ l^^l rm mm my A HI ij ** 'Their Xante l< I-e^lon."?Dyspepsia is rlie on- pit of more ev i n than flew out of Pun Iota's box. Bil- Sp isne-s, sour stomncn. h'-adache. constipation, nervou- P?i jili'y. natisc", and indescribable mental misery are ' '1 one it* tprribl- offspring. Dive ttiem all ther<??p?/f >Ip i?* with Tarrant's f ffkrvewest Seltzer A peri M t. which renova'es nnd regulates the IiowpIs, tone* Mi 'stomach, and is a sure remedy for indigestion and e*l its concomitants I M SOIJ) BV ALI. PRUtifiISTS | ? hG Wheat Field of America. I' ealthful climate. free homes. ' g;od markets, Hi nip VORTHFRX PACIFIC RAII.. OA I) off r* for >-aie its I.ands In Central and 'eatern Minnesota, embracin-': 1. The be*t of tii*ai Land : 2. Excellent Timber for the Hill, the ni! rtn end the Fire ; 3. Kich Prairie Pasturage and Nat- V il Meadow, wa'ered bjr clear Lake* and running earns?in a Healthful Climate, irherr tWer ami Ague u [tinicn. 3 rain can be shipped hence by I .ke to market as !"? ssply as from Pattern Iowa or Central Illinois. Cars w run through these Lands from I^ake Superior to ,kota. Price of land close to track, $4.00 to $8 00 per c : further away, $2.60 to $4.00. Neven Yean' edit ; Warrantee Deeds : Northern Pacific 7-341 onda, now selling At pir, received for land *t $1.10. ~ ottier unoccupied Lands present such advantages to | J t lers. w ioLDIERS under the New Law (March. 1872,1 get I acres FREE, near the railroad, by one and two irs' residence. , rRAXSPORTATIOV AT REDUCED ATE8 furn'siied from all principal points East to rchasers of Kaiiroad Lands, and to Settlers on Gov- ?T imeut Homestead*. Pm chase's, their wives and ildren carried free over the Northern Pacific Road w is the time for Settlers and Colonies to get Railid Lands and Government Homesteads cloee to the ok. iend for Pamphlet containing full information, ,p and copy of New Homestead Law, Address, AND DEPARTMENT, Northern Pacific Railroad, ,b St. PAUL, Minn., or 20 Broadwav, New York, i ftllw"iiif ;llwllirii Vo Person cnn fake these Bittern acrordi to directions, and remain long unwell, provided ;ir bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or ler means, and vital organs wasted beyond the int of repair. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain the Shoulders, Coughs. Tightness of the Chest, zziness, Soar Eructations of the Stomach, Had ste in the Month, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of ; Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the gion ef the Kidneys, ami a hundred other palnfnl mptoms, are the off-springs of Dyspepsia. One . ttle will prove a better guarantee of its merits in a lengthy advertisement. For Female Complaints, in voting or Old, irried or single, at the dawn ol womanhood, or i turn of life, these Tonic Hitters display so cided an influence that improvement is soon rceptlble. For Inflammatory and Chronic Jlheit" atism and Cout, Bilious, Remittent and Interttent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kldys and Bladder, these Bitters have no eqnal. ch Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, rhey are a gentle Purgative as well as Tonic, possessing the merit of acting as a werful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflamitlon of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in lious Diseases. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Saltni/vtr.iiiw Simts Pimnles. Pustules. Boils. rbuncles, Ring-worm.*, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, ysipelas, Itch, Scurfr, Discoloration* of the Skin, imors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name nature, are literally dust up and carried out the system in a short time by the use of these tters. Grateful Thousands proclaim Vinegar Bitrs the most wonderful Invigorant that ever stained the sinking system. It. II. JIcDOXAI.D ?fc CO. uggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal., A r. of Washington and Charlton Sts., N'.Y. 80LI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS A DEALERS. SYN U-No gO . GEXTS Wanted.?Agents make more money at L work for as than at auythimrel.se. Particular' free. stinson A Co.. Fine Art PuWi-hrrt. Portland. M?ine. TIME ROLLN OX i it may debar you irom collecting your foreign e*e. Write all about your case to J. F. FRUEAUFK Attorney at Law. Columbia, Pa. i 4 n n n reward : I \ ' For any case of Blind, I 11 Bloeding.ltchinc.or Ulcei /1 rated Piles thatDf.Bino'b a ' i Pile Remedy fails to M I cure. It is prepared ex i preas'y to cure the Pilee M ? ? _ _ a-d nothing else. Sold by al1 Drucgi?t . Pricetl.bO. GET THE BEST. VeMer's Unaliriflged Dictionary. 10,00 0 Worrit an I M'rtninrj* w>t in othrr Oirtionarif. DOO Engraving*. 1840 Page* Oniric. Price $13. A National Standard. The authority in the Govuuent Printing Office, at Washington. Warmly recommenced by Bancroft. Pr scott, )iley, Geo. P Marsh, Halleck, Whittier, Willis, Saxe, ihu Burritt. DanH Web ter, Rufus Ciioate, and the st American and European .cholare. Published by G. A C. MERKIAM, . Springfield Mass. ield by all Booksellers. Agents Wanted for the AUTOBIOGRAPHY of HORACE GREELEY Recollections of a Busy Lif *. Illustrated. The lite d Times of so great a Philanthropist and Reformer, anot fail to interest every true American. Send S3.50 aa'nnleennv. E.B.TRKAT, Pub.. W5 Rrondwai N.Y. , - iT=i An P^l, l c V/ iai .Vlth the (ir-fi\ T'H yi'irir. The best Tea I m ported. h">r ?i/<? ecti yrAe" And for sale whole-ale only ^3^]HiV bv t'<e <?reat Atlantic* and J? *1 Pacific Fea < <> 191 I llrgHlw#fiKSM St. A 2 A 1 t'li >rch St.. New York [OTHERS! MOTHERS!! MOTHERS!!! Don't tall to procure MRS, WfXftLiOW'A IOTHING S1RI P FOR t'lIII.DRETV EETHIKO. Hiis valuable preparation has been u?ed with NEVER VILINO SUCCESS IN THOUSANDS OK CASES, [t not only relieves thechilj from pain, but invignres the stomach and t owels, coirects acidify, and gives lie and energy to the whole system. It will also inintly relieve Griping l? the Boweli and Wind folic. ? - "nom 1 cirorCT T> 1/ U rT\V TV W? rwiievp i" menr.oi auu .->ui?k..-i IE WORLD, in all cases of DYSENTEl.Y AND [ARRHEA IN CHILDREN, whether ari ing from thing or any other cnu-e. Depend upon it mot hern, it will give rent to yourselves d Relief und Hesilth to Your Infants. ) sure and call for " Mr*. Wlnalnw's Soothing Syrup," Saving the fac-simile of " CURTIS A PERKINS" the outside wrapper. told by DrimUt* thrnnjhont the World. 9k GREAT OFFER 11 Iforuee Waters, t?l Hroadavav. X. Y., II dispone of onk Htsdred Pianos, Meuidkovh, and tOA.vs of si* tirst-ela*s makers, including Water* -1, m rrmrly low pt jrr* nrnuh, thn inn llii* wmth . or will take >m iff to $21 monthly unfil paid : the -aine to let. and at applied if purchased. A new kind of I'aiilor tr.AN, the mo?t beautiful style and perfect tone ever ide. "ow on exhibition at f?1 Rroxdwsv New V<irk. : Tie Records of Tests JK 2 at LOWELL, Ma?s., proves 2 H. F. BURNHAM S JET NEW TURBINE . superior to all others. It gave 1 a higher percentage than anj ? ???T*tn 0. other wheel of r-umuo-i ni>h -*-^9 0- Pamphlet and Price F. -r, |,\ , -f N. F BUR Nil AM, Vcrk, Pa the gettysbiim; A TAI.1SISK WATKR is sold at the Spring the following infos : Three-gallon demijohns, #3.0i) eh. Six-gallon detiiij'rhns, (5.W)each. <1 two /. n quart liottles. #s o > each. If neighboring drugits (io not Weep it, inva'ids tuny have it x,.nt from the iring by Railroad or Adams' lipress. by enclosing istriftice Money Orders or Checks. Poyrictans and ergynien supplied for their own u-e with three-gallon , mijnhns at $2 50 each ; with six-gallon demijohn* at .5-" each; with case* of two dozen quart* at $6.50 each. d eal and clerical vocation niu-t be certified by neari postmaster or other responsible parties. Address, rfflTVRY RRIK. THS. Fmtii Nr ptijlaWpliii. Pa. NATURE'S REMEDY7V flilUKO The Great Blood Purifierv^ -v -t. ?..-hi , riibnaai?> What is Needed. Boston*, Feb. 13, 1871. enbt R. Stevens, K*q.? \>nir Sir.?About one >enr since I found mys?lf in a >ble condition from General Debility. VEOKilsr wj> ongly recommended to me by a friend who had been ach Benefited by its use. I procured the article, and, ter using setrral bottler, wa* restored to health, and isonrion. d its use. I feel quite confident that there no medicine superior to it for tbo?e cnmp ai?te folic!) it i? especally prepared, and would cheerfully commend it to those who feel that they need someing to restore them to perfect health. Respectfully yours, U. L. PETTINGTLL. Finn of 8. M. Pettingill A Co.. No. 10 State Street, Boston. rives Health, Strength and Appetite. My daughter has received great benefit from the use of e Veoetine. Her declining health was a source of pat anxiety to all of her friends. A few bottles of the . soetine restored her health, stren; tb and appetite. A N. H. TILDE.V Insurance and Rea' Estate Agent, Jl No. 49 Sears Building, Boston. Mags. sfl Heartily Recommends. M Sot-th Boston, Feb. 7.1870L Mil Rtetins.? Ptar Jjr.-I have tak< n several bottles * JM| your Vegettne. and am convinced it is a valuable B nedy for Pyprprta, Kidney ('omjJalut, nnd qmaral dtbilof tAf i/trm. I can heartdy recommend it to all sufforitig fromthe M ove complaints. , . ^Hj Yours reepectfully. Mrs. MUNROE PARKER, 388 Athena St. Prepared by H. K. DTEVESI, Boston . Maaa fl Price SJSold hp all rugieta H m