University of South Carolina Libraries
Memory. In tLe heart's remotest chaniber, Pencilled on its ruby walls, where the light of days departed, With a mournful glory falls, T sore are many faithfnl pietares, Upon which we love to gaze, For they aro smiling races (f the friends of other days, This secluded, secret chamber, Echoes music to the car, Echoes music that we often Almost hold our breath to ir Voices of trhe loved departed, Fill the weary heart with pirt, As they coho sweetly, sadly. Like some half forgotten at-ain. Agrioultural Education. The history of agrioultural oduca e: tion in Germany is only one of the chapters of the history of polytech Iic education. At the outset the agricultural schools wore for poor peasant children. But with the pro gress of thought and experiment, this branch of education enlarged and ole vated its aims, till it has become final. ly to be tin honored and useful do jfartmont of university instruction. There now exists in Germany three somcwhat distinct classes of agrioul. t ural schools. The first are schools for the education of pnotical farmers or tarmti laborers. These solools provide a winter course of theoretical instrue tion, and, in most ases, send the stu dents home to work on the farm dur ing the summer education. Those schools are of different grades, the instruction in some being some what thorough and complete, while in others it is quite meagre and merely elementary. They have doubtless ao. complished much good, but they are said to be giving away before the multiplication of a highor order of school. Tnc sooond class embraces what, in America, would be called agrioultural colleges, but which the Germans style agricultural academies. They were all, as far as I could learn, of some. what early origin, having been estab lished before the question of union wit' the universities was started. Thy were isolated schools, aiming at a high and thorough course in all sciences pertaining to agriculture and at such practical instruction as their modern farms afford. The opinion was freq uently expressed to me that these schools would, at an early day, he united to the nearest universities. The third class of agicultural schools consist of the agricultural depart ments of the universities. These are all of somewhat recent origin, having been established in conformity with the conviction that grioultural educa tion of the bcst form ought to be pro vided for by the universities. I shall give your readers the best idea of the character of these several classes of schools by describing one of each class as they fell under my own observation. But as this deseriptioin will probably fill a letter of itself, I ily use the space remaining in this, to present some general views of agri cultural education in the German States. And foremost among the questions which will be asked me is this: Has agrioultural education, in Germany, on the whole, been successful ? I put this question one morning to Baron Liebig, in his library, intimating to him that doubts on this point existed in America. The splendid old man stretehed himself up, and with flash ing eye, exclaimed : "The success ha. been immnenac -." and then in proof of the truth of his statement added: "In Hlesse, for example, the value of the land has increased three hundred per cent. under'the improved method of culture introduced by the diffusion nf agricultural science. And this increase has not come, as yotfr lands increase in America, by increase of population, but by the actual improve. muent in the fertility of the soil. The immense quantities of the artifioial fertilizers, the phosphates and sul phates now used in Germany, are evi dences of the progross of agricultural auienee. Lands, which were worn out and nearly useless, have been renovat ed and rendered abundantly produc tive by the improved methods and manures." Mr. Blancroft, the American Minis. tor to the Prussian Court, told me that when he first visited Berlin, fifty years ago, that city was In tile midst of barren sands. Now it is surround ed with fruitful fields and waving for ests. Agriculture, science-t aught, has transformed tile sands to fertile soil. And all this the Germans claim as the fruits of their agricultural sobools. If another proof were wanting of the noknowledged utility of these schools, I6 eould be easily found in the fact that they are being rapidly multipli ed throughout the German Btates. Men do not multiply useless Institu. tions; but the agrioultural schools are multiplying In great ntimbers. And these Institutions are .inoreasing in in fluence as rapidly as In numbers. The scope of their course of instruction an dthec value of their educational influence are constantly inoreaing, and as a consequence, their place in public esteem grows more and more p rem inent. The German agricultural schools have introduced two measures which have hel pod greatly to increase both their Influence and~ usefulness. First they have organized an. extensive and thorough systemn of agricultural expo riments for the discovery of new truth and die solution' of the great ques tiona of eganltural seionoe. There are n'w, oiy In Ge; many, thirty .three ng. toultural experiment statrons, fitted utp with the necessary laborato ries, stables or fams, for qarrying fqr ward careful 6eta of observations and experdnie. both in soli buiture and anlimal ht,b.andry. Tiie.o aktions aro under t e direstIonf. of thoroughly ttaihied chemista, who' 'kdeohow to adjust all the oonditIons of e..oh ox-. burimuuut and to teat with the ntmest idety the retults. These esperimen ora moot annual Ito disouss the r >eriisieats and compare observati6 s, ai well as to suggest new preblaes or solution. The reports of tiese nX-perimenlts,' carefully writtit ti , ire published in a periodical devoted o this interest, and thus are offered sonstantly to the agrioulturists of the sountry. I had the pleasure of visit ng several of these stations and 'of 3otioing the ingenuity and scientific precision with which the experiments ire conducted. Agriculture must gain greatly in certainty and power when the workers at these stations all have had time to ripen their observa. Lions and systemize their conel sions, The second measure of wh oh ] spoke, is the establishment of, a sys tem of itinerating lectures for the diffusion of agricultural knowledge among the farmers. I did not learn how widely the practice yet prevailed, but in Baden the professors of th< agricultural school at Veisbaden g< out through the villages, and froze school house to school house, giving instruction to the practical'armers, it plain familiar lectures, and it is said with the happiest results. A double advantage results frm this work agricultural science is diffused among the people, and the agricultural schools secure a higher place ia the public esteem. The circumstances of Germany fa. vor the success of agricultural schools The general prevalence of educatiot gives a large number of young mer prepared to enter upon the study o the sciences, and the number of wel educated man affords the requisite supply of qualified teachers. It these two respects no country so wel compares with Germany as the Unite< States. In another important polo we have a great- advantage even o0 Germany. There the minute subdi visions of the lands often consigns the farmer to a hopeless poverty and utter ly forbids the free introduction of no methods of culture. Agriculture it the German States is not the chic employment of the people. But thi extent of our farms and the promi nent place which agriculture occupie among the industries, gives to the American agricultural college a fie< such as no European country affords The Germans, in many respects more nearly resemble the Amerieai people than any other, nation on the European continent. Even Englan< is less like the American republio. Ii the care of the government for the education of the people, in the ab sence of the spirit of caste, In the pre valence of free thought, American and the success of the German agri cultural colleges affords no sligh ground of hope for the success o similar institutions in our own cont .,. It. is true there are notable dif re.ut.uos between the two countries and especially In their agriculture but the general principles which hav been proved true for the one will b found true for the other, and thus th German schools may afford us man useful hints for the conducts of, on own.-Western Rural. The story of Cinderella is familiar t every one, and yet there are few tha treasure it up as in any respect trm But it has a foundation and a realit, that reallvy need no (airy god mother, witl her pumpkin and her rate, to malise a1 entertainmng tale. It is as follows : "In about the year 1730, a Frenel actor by the nan~se of Thevenaurd lived il Paris. Hie was rich and talented buit hi had no wife, and we may' believe I had never loved any one, but gave ali his affection to those ideal characters tha he could represent finely en the stage One day as lie was walking leisurel~ along the streets of Paris,-he came upo: a cobbler's stall, and his. eve was at tracted by a dain'y little shoe which la~ waiting for repais. Eis 1mainatio: began imnmedliately to form the 1irle foo that must fit such a little sh'oe. ~Ie ex a mined it well,. but pnly to admire 'i more and more. Heo went to the stal of the cobbler again but could learr nothing with regard to the owner of th< shoe. This only increased his eagerness and made him more determined to knou to whom, it belo'aged. Dl~y'by dlay ls was diuappointed, but he. was not dis couraged. At last the little foot needed tho little shoe, and Thevenard mnet the owner, a poor girl, 'whiose pstents be. longed to the humblest glass. Blut the~ ardent actor~ tilbught not of eastie Oi family. H-is heart 'had' already pro. nouniced the little one his wife. HgF mar ried the girl with no qneation of giu people ,would say, and ti joy' enqsi1 in hearing the tread of 'th light rimb reot through his silent r-oms/'to pay him for the sacrfice of peopk/'s anproval. This is the true ato r of Ojinderella. andl from which 'the chiltd-rgninne .sprangE' M* Alred Ntorton well. c hslisn e Miobile, and an ex-Confederate sade, ommit ted snicide in th ,t city on te4 Inst. Entering a gun store, he iskcei to be shown a piatol. It ,*aa handed to him. when ho inquiredwhlatlknd.'c9j yartrnidge was used, and, upopl em n formied, had one of Ille cylinders loa led. R e remarked, ''1w11l now try it.," atthe lame time placing tlie touz*le leh~i breast and flring Hie a i4ying, "I recki6n I'll die n'7'n 'alImgslowlyeto the floor, di4 an foe nmnute . C0NPItt5oN6O AMVRD &~.~.W pubihed soa &doeonn oig his floti't. %utev, W -1Mf beh been arrested, and now await. ril Cn&ury News. Arre7 of idhijs esptble Citisens. Sq9$tt 4Wolve..or fifteen of the meet honpa ultrious, peaceable.n4 e speota of our citizens were brbight to town, hider arrest, last week by Scott's armed (so-called) constaLles. Not the slightet attempt was made, by any of the parties, either to escape or resist toir arrest. Notwitbstand ing this, the- houses of some of our most venerable cltisene-gray-headed, unoffending and high in the esteem and confidence of the community were .rudely rop'gh1y. and , violently ontered without oaue, and ransacked, even thoughout the private apart mente, from top to bottom. In this vile outrage, the negto constable who eoompanied the party, was the only member of it who exhibited either deceney or respect. A detail of those things would stir the blood and quick en the pulse of every respectable man ii the State ; but we forbear. When the arrestei patties wore brought into town, the Sheriff of the County, usurping entirely the funo tions of the blagistrate, stood over the desk of that officer, and in an in. sulting tone and manner, without au thority or warrant in law, dictated a, to every bon4dsnan, rejecting some of our most rospootabip an4 ressponsible citizens, after having ordered "exces. sivo bail" in the sum of $1,000, and directing that each. party should give two diatuno6 bonds for that amount, And this was done when the-faot war notorious that offenders of his own ar ti and agan, have been re leased on bond i nsignificant it amount, and which wore net worth the paper upon which they were writ. ten ; and in the face of the still more glaring and outrageous fact, that li official bond, as surety for the thou. sands of the people's money be han, ales, was good for little or nothing This ma--of wbose outrage of out people, columns could be written-li we may judge of his course, certaiolj realizes the intense odium in which he is irrecoverably held by the mass of ' the respeotability of the County. This indiscriminate arrest of out best citizens, upon the merest suspi cion, is a terrible abuse of power, and violation of the principles of liberty even as professed by the party, and c certainly will not be sustained by he better class of Republicans. We have been pleased to learn, and we take pleasure in making known the fact, that a large number of the more intelligent of the colored poeople, d< not sympathize wish this action of th< State Government.-& nter Watch. man. The Cuban agents at Washingtor b are about to publish a statement 01 f the effect of General Cespede's procla, mation regarding the destruction 01 - the growing cane. Up to this time the Cuban insurgents have never at. tempted to destroy sugar plantations except in the east end of the island where there are very few. In the a right season, when there was a com. ' pany of Spanish soldiers entrenched r in each of the sugar works, a band o; twenty-five men was sufficient to fir( the cane in half a dozen garrisoned estates almost within sight of each other. When dry enough, and be fore ready for the mill, the cane-field burn like coal oil. Accidental Birei have been known to' spread througl nine miles of sugar.cane in three hours. The burning ordered, long planned and systematized, will take place up to within en hour's ride 01 Havna. One hundred thousand troos culdnot stop it. When about oehdred estates are burned, whici will occur the first week .of operationi the incredulous sugar interest will be. gin to believe, and sugar will jmp up ton per cent. at a time. A glance at the memorial of the Cubans shows : First, that half.the snar used in the United States comes from (uba; so. cond, that sugar and tobacao, give the United States ovcr $25,000,000. reve nue ; third, that the United . Statei export $1 l,000,000 of provisions; fourth, from $5,000A000 to $7,000, 000 of machiner.; , ffh, the profiti made in the United States by sugar refineries. The loss, to the United States Is reckoned at a high fAgre, but Is certalnly $50,000,0o6o or $60,000, 000, and that not for one year, but for the next and next, and al Ipi ght have been .volisd by geooggitIia, Some' months ago an Inventor int New York, while seeking some means of making barreltstavca Impervions to petroleum, aecidentally useds leee-of msrble' o- wedge the barrel he was experimenting upen, Into Its plaOe In the vat containing the solution,. with whtch he was trying -to gl1 the per.. of the wood. On-takcing out the mar. bie he noticedthat It, was beautiftilly stained, but threyr it aside without further thought. About a month la ter ho Pioked It upp examnined It, tried to *hilea$ failejd, lkroks) with a ham euistrdoi, and .l014 the color had penetrated the whole mass. Thie dIi:oyp Babe pu.4hpd op, an& It sno ;liesa i :ls Agdred41f. ,ferent~fhues pan~be permaseggy jixa Parted te s rble. ., rie to mtny t6origin of wornp~and see how new ones -are poinaed fromn ye 9tyrrrprI4u no ouat 1angaq~A' el Drover vs. Fops Dinner was spread in the cabin of that peerless steamer the "New World," . and a splendid company were assetnbled about the table. Among the passenger. thus preparing for a gastronomia duty was a little creature of a genius fop--deeked daintily as an early butterfly, with kids of oa iteproathable whtoness, "miraculous" nook tie, and spider like quizzing glass on his nose. The delicate animal turned his head affec tedly aside with-Waitah I "Bwring me a propwellah of a fe male whoostoh." "And waltah tell the steward to wub my plate with a wegetable called an onion, which wit) givo a delicious fliwaw to my dinnah." While the refined exquisite was giving his order, a )ully western dro ver had listened with open mouth and protruding eyes. When the diwinu tive paused he brought his it upon the table with a force that made every dish bounce, and then thunder ed out : "Look here you gaul darned ace of spades ?" "Yis, cah." "i3ring me a thundering big plate of skunks' .izards 1" "Sahl "And, you old ink pot, tuck a horse blanket under my chin, and rub me down while I foed I" ' The poor dandy showed a pair of coat tills instanter--and the whole table j >ined in a tremendous roar. Cossrnomt:stvo SriR.-Yosterday a sable Adonis, named Edward Chan dler was up as a witness in a case of assault and battery. The pugilists were two: females of the same ebon hue as Edward himself, and a little inquiry into the cause of the disturb ance revealed the fact that they both claimed the dusky Lothario as their husband. Both asserted that they were lawfully married to Lim, and the severest cross-examination failed to disolose any flw in the statements of either. "Why, you rascal, you must be a bigamist 1'' said the Judge, turning wrathfully toward Edward. "Sar I" "You've married both these wo men." "Yes, ear, but dey needn't fight 'bout it dough I" "Don't you know this is a criminal offenee of yours ?" "Sar," replied Edward, the whites of his eyes enlarging, and looking ear nestly, into the Judge's 'ale. "I'll have to have you arrested for bigamy." "Dso " "Yes." "Den don't say no mo' bout it, and T11 lie wil 'em both ;" rej'ined the' onnplaoent Edward,.adjusting his hat and walking leisurely from the court trom.-N. 0. Picayune. Qurr A SPECTACLE.-One of the handsomest and best dressed gentle men In the city is a worthy merchant whose great personal care of himself and his addiction to fine living has procured him a rotundity which, while it detracts nothing from his good looks, utterly conceals from his own inspection his extremities. The cir cumstance wason Friday morning the ccasion of, to him, a mortifying cx posure, whilst others looked upon it~ as an amusing spectacle. Before break fast he invariably takes a morning walk, and his urbanity and polite re cognition are looked for by early pe destrians with pleasure. Dressing himself, therefore, with great care, he sallied out. But strango to say every one he met turn ed theIr beads andi laughed, and some ladies frim'the gallery of a 'resid enee utver the'way ran screaming, .into the house. "What did it mean ?" At last hoe met a little boy, whose Immoderate Jaughter drew from him the indignant inquiry: "What do you see about nse, you little scoundrel, that every body laughs at " "WVhy, Mr. D-, you've forget to put on your p.M..'. -Overwhelmed with shame, the old I .gefitlettuan herfied ineo and eagerly ' sought out the mirror. In his haste he hLd carefully adjested his attire, but had indeed, forgot his pants. N. 0. 'Pkayinri. ' ALKE610 rBALE.-DO Qtfincey says that when he first purchased opium, It W4 llke discovering that pleasure ooa1 be' bought by the bottle and 6b 1itidyby the rules of ligq~d meas ure. Te Newt York Medical hooety Is making known the fact that some, - thing very like this has been doine in the di eory of the at'eatthetio knoy'n eud, fdreshing sleep ensues, from whioh *be patient awakes with the ap. ptteand resilient spirits which fol' e lew the sleepof .health. It is said to ( besmuperjer io etler chldthform and a arhi and Inay ?e taken with wa. eh mee or orange-pieel. It is &ud to heierItmonts of Dr. Lie. t~~g~ 9 Brih,yQ pr#brught i en~'tl cop r re .we b g Dt. Jbody. the exeo to o th.eunall quantity brought by~r J3. tbo~ ~s on~ n te Unuts n The "CAROLINA FERTILIZER," is mac nd is pronounced b? various chemists, one ot Peruvian Guano in its Fertilizing Properties. not land and sea animals, and possess qualit it. We annex the analysis of Professor Sho] "L.BORATORY OF TILE MIEDI4 Analysis of a sample o' Carolina Fertiliser, tolstoire expelled at 2120 F, rganie Matter, with some water of combinal ixed Ingredients, linmnonia, 'hosporio Acid-Soluble, 6.96 Equ nsoluble, 0.17 E d8.18 ulphnrio Ao'd, 11.01 Equi ulphate of Potash, ulphate of Soda, Sand, On the strengths of these results I am glad ta Fertilizer, We will furnish this excellent FERfTILIZE !,000 lbs. oct 9-ly New Advertisements. TO ilE WORKING CLASS.-Wo are ow prepared to furnish all classes with onstant employment at hume, the whole of lie time or for the spare moments. Busi toss new, light and profitable. Persons of ither sex easily earn from 60o. to $6 per tvening, and a proportional sum by devot ng their whole time to the business. Iloys ad girls earn nearly as much as then. That ill who see this notico may send their ad., cress, and test the business, we make this tlparalleled offer : To such as are not well 'atisefed, we will send $1 to pay for the roublo of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to commence cork on, and acopy of .The People's Lite rary Companion-one of the largest and ast family newspapers published--all sent ree by mail. Reader, if you want perma. ient, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN k CO., Augusta Me. nov 17 FREl TO BOOK AqENTS. We will send a handsome prospectus o >ur New Illustrated Family Bible to any book gent, free of charge. Address NATION. 1L PUBLISHING CO., Phila., Pa. Atlan a, Ga , or St. Louis, Mo. nov 17 A GENTS WANTED-For how to i ahe the farm pay. A snre, safe and practi ~al Gnide to every Farmler, Stock ltainor, ]nrdonor and Fruit Culhurist. By this )ook yearly profits may be doubled, land tncreased In value, poor men made rich, nd hlonest labor rewarded. Etnglish and ler-man. Every body buy it. 600 sold in few townships. ilundreds in a single ownship. Agents can find no better work luring the Fall and Winter. Farmers and hir eons can each make $100 per month. lendl for cirouhnr. A ddress Zaior~un, Mo unnY & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., (Cineinna. i, Ohio. or St. Lonis, Mo. nov 17 AGENTS!1-OUR NEW PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE ///IE MOST' Contains more thlan 1,000 1'OPULA Ig large and authmentio lilustra AND) tions ;60,000 Rloferences, Di PIt OFI/'.A- rections for t he Pr.aftable BIf,/d. Reading of the Scriptures OF A LT C hro ,ological & Genealogical BO0OKS. Tables, Tables of Measures. Voights, Coins, etc., a beautif,ml Family Re. ord and Family Album, etc., etc. It is pronounced by competent Judges to >o superIor to all ether editions of the Iholy lible, for the muse of famnilies, mInisters, tudents and others. Our Agents are hay. ug.atn unprecedented harvest. For elrou. mrs and full partientlara, address JOHN Ei. 'OTT ER & CO.. Pub'ru, 014 & 017 Sansom 1., Philarielphia. glo+ 17 Two: Montils EPE]! I J'XBEE I! 'ie Most Popolar Juteulle Magaiine ia Amleriea, TOT HING SROTI6NA L NO'IIlNG . BOT4ARIAN I 11w u t~rs~4 el TIlI -zJi~ RFlAD foi' ha Mt& yoar, ~wm6Be 4mes and money t'rQ 'sprt itt before the st of NovenmbqvrdiltliobifO thexNovenma or and Deocemiber N1bs. of( 8690 Pree. Ttta Lttrt Lt0ournAL his *a largor olrou. tA~flohtah ay other Juvenile Mlagasine in as world Mt d is beo ter yovth the 164 h lan' &tty -bthey' tlaaipb~hed. esattbi:4o t immeaire '*ironltiom we renbe ofurnish it. at thi i ow'prilbe of 'no D)o11r 't -Year: Single numbe'; 12 1 otioritie niow;Meu b cn* 0 golstAddrepp Ardrah It, 8*wawj~& 0 9,ent i Wt n 0 a a IT ci -- et froux the Phosphates of South Carolina, - the best Manuros known, only inferior to These Phosphates are the remains of ex- IP tae of the greatest value to the agrioultur-. ard.' AL COLLEGE OF 80UTII CAROLINA, personally selected. 1670 ion expelled at a low red heat, 16.60 t 66.8'1 t 2160 . valent to 11.27 Soluble Phosphante of Lime. 4 iTalent to 18.48 Insoluble (b tne). 2 24.75 Phosphate of Lime, valent to 2,3.05 Sulphate of Line. 80 8.50 11.011 to certify to the superiority of the Caroi. . C. U. SI1EPAltD, Jr. R to Plat anrs knd othern at $60 per ton of e GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Factors. [UNEotr'S G UIDE.-Tho Real "origi ..nal." 22,000 cold. Tells how to Ant, trap and catch al animals from mink o bear. $10 Ianning screts. 64 pages, wrell bound. Every boy needs It. It will pay. Money refunded if not satisfied. Jnly 25 et q.. post-paid. Address HIUNTElt 3C CO., Publishers, Hlinsdale, N. II. nov 17 SObl1ETIllNG in tho Star for Everybody. Star in the West, 1870. An 8-page Universalist family weekly, giving current - oeular news. Etilted by he . Dr. Wn. vAMtoN & J. S. CANTwLL. $2 50 per year in advance. Premium to new sub 2ribers. Send for specimen. Address vILLIAn ISON & CANTeWfLL, Cincinnati, ODhIo- nov 17 1TAll SP'ANOILis H3ANNElt.-It, still o wavet, better than ever. ich, Rar, Racy. Ledger size, 50 columns. Wit, u. mor, Fun, Hiumbugs exposed. Elegant $8 steel plate ''Evangelin" gratis to every subworiber. Only 75 et. for a whole year -steel plate free. Specimena 6 cents. Ad dress B.NNER, IlSnedleo, N. I r. nov 17 0OMMON SENSE !! ! A NTED-AGENTS.-$20 per month. un to sell tho genuine and Improved i C3OMM ON. SisNSE F A MILIY 81-;W'ING MA- 1 oear. 0in taing Sof rts. aymaes.h faml ounl "Evry oy Sneth" I. dt anyll m Agny. Soerfndur ciroars. isfie- . wary ofct. inoringer. i A ddress hlUxToln k CO.,BsM., Pbihr, ittsburghN a.,o st oiM. nov 17 0J tV iER h et 1 70. n USpae. Wnilelid mfrmwlr wethkthe giamn cmunt - ofAfuel tha any oAtherL $2 0vpe yaInaane.v'emado, ttnwsb FLL ER.N WARREN &L Cin., bo.nov 17 wAe, bNTSate evenywer tch aoth RAcymLera Kitting cun.i, hu-nl satial Flatn- Kvnttinogaine overyn enued.oric O$2y5, Wl. knor a,0 wholeh., -pterlnte f. AddecitnAna ntN ANd IrNG BANNERC, I otnedl, N. IIs. r ovs 17ny 7 R(O AP8N SENE D i ,! o tho shellto al the aarknomproved UIe.pec u oly 18.o ret itnde.r mderfcted fgintle Thid y th xopou, mre seig of'rchine of mrthe daymakes trhea kwpnindg vr ttco bedoe ogn an a vhier-bfor,0 ingoatldy and to tylnndIcn rtice, adat . ow is theub li ne toitake waehor inrineod.d. LAdrres, Musio ~ oo., Bostcert as.Pittsbug, thu, o 4.Lous, M o h elg novse17 Willed~ foei for Anufctuhe tao aelouat of fue than anyetir Stv Troysoa a N.arY. C d-Vescitve pampbls setfre A GETS anda evrwo r to sel the (1Aec n KntigMcie th ol an . - 8to MASON & HALN I*A 10 Wien I4 tER 9uVitiyp rgans, the Mason & Hamlin Organ Cr. 'spectfully refer to the musical professi n anorally ; a majority if the most promi ant musicians in th country. witlh many r eminence in Europe, having given pub o testimony that the Mason & Ilanmlin Or ans excel all others. A circular containing this testimony in ill will be sent free to any one desiring it, lao a descriptive circular, containing full articulars respecting these instruments, Ith correct drawings of the different styles d lowest prices. which are fixed and inva. able. Address the MASON & IIAM.IN thn. %N Co., 596( Broadway, N. Y. ; 164 Tre ont. St., Boston. nov 17 fITlIOUT Spootatcles. Doctor or Medi Scine. Sent post.paid, on receipt of 10 a. Address . B. Foote. (anut her of Aledi. vi Common Se.) No. 120 Lexington Ave., >r. East 28th St.. N. Y. nov 17 WA Y with uncoufortabllo russes. Comfort and Cute for the Ruptured. eut post pald on receipt of 10 cents. Ad ress Dr. B. It. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington vo,, New York. Mow 7 PItE MAGIC COMO will change any I ored hair or heard to a pormanent lack or Brown. One Comb sent by mail r $1. For sale by Merchant, & Druggists enerally. Addresa MAQse Coit o, pringfield, Mass. nov 17 to $200 pv Moulth paid to Agents, eJ salary or commission, to sell our atent White Wire Clothes Lines. Address udson River Wire Works, 76 Wm. at., N. ., Chicago, Richmond or Mewphls. not 17 110 IHow I made it in six months J 1 Secret and samplo mail free . J. FULLAM, N. Y. nov 17 LBS GOOD BUTTERl-Mado from one g:allon of milk, without drugs. Send 5o. nut stamp and get recipe with full par. culars. Very valuable. Address N. M. INTON, Wilmington, Ohio. nov 17 e ' A DAY.-83 new articles for e) Agents. Samples free. H. B HiAW, Alfred, Mo. nov 17 'he Purest, Best and Cheapest SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. SK your Doctor or Druggist for Sweet Quinine-it equals (bittor) Quinin. I'f'd by-S-xAns, FAnn & Co., Chemist, few York. nov 17 Colburn's Patent RED JACKET AXE a better than our regular shaped Axes for hese reasons: First-it outs deeper. Se.. end it don't stick in the wood. Third-It loes not jar the hand. Fourth-No tine is rasted in taking the Axe out of the cut ifth--With the same labor you will doot hird more work-tzhan with regular Axes. - ted paint lies nothiung to do with the goodI unlities of this Axe, for all our A xes are 'ainted red. If your hardwae store does ot keep our goods, we will gladly answer liquirles or fill your orders direct, or give ont the name of the nearest dealer who eeps our Axes. LIP'PINCOTT & BAKEWE LL. Pittaiburg, P:m. ole owners of Colburn's and led .,acket stents, nov17 OUR MOTTO IS TO X IL .ALL~ loth in quitlity and quantity of Goods, as ur A gents wIll testIfy, being thme Oldest Iouse in the country, selling each article or One Dollar, shipping all goods the clay he order is received, having a large stock a select from of first-*class goods, bettght xpressly for fall trade ; and to satisfy all hat we are reliable, we give below (refer. nce by permission), JOnnAN MAnont & Co., Igo. S. WINSL~OW & Co.,;i Bos'roN SiI~vnn lr.Ass Co.; Lin & 8nURPAn P. 8. 8end for eircular. 'Address E AST IA N & KENDA LL, 26 Hawley-streets, lios an. P. O. Box E. nov 17 OR11 Ladles Private Circular of 8 Inost . useful and indiapensable articles ever wvented, address MAOaM DuvArLT., P. 0. oxn 2488, N. Y. City. nov 17 )R. WHITTIER,9 WyVie St., PItt s~h .Pa., of .Union.wld, teputation, i is Il venereal diseases : also, seminal weak. ses,'Impoteney, &c., the result, of self.. buse. Send 2 stamnps for sealed pamphlet, Spages. No matter who; failed, acats a .o onsultat Ion free. nov 17 OR01DS OF WISDOM for Young Men ora Flthe Rulling Passion in Youth & Early f~ahood, with Self help for the erring ad unfortunate. Sent in sealed envelopes, 'ee of charge. Address flowAnn Assooc A. ox Box P., PhIladelphIa, Pa. noy 17 Wo Axo Coming. HE Great Original Dollar Sale of Dry Land Fancy Goods, and wIll present to t. pistaon sendIng use a Club, aW 1ik Dreus. Piee of eheetlng, FRIEE OF008ST. Send for Caf alogue of Goods and sample, bdolivleed to any uAddress free. J. 8. IAWE8 & Co. ty 30Federal 81,, Boston, Maes., P. ~I,.i.---.Sjiaples glion en,, application for italogue.no7 ORO~OIA NUE8wIit, 1,000 Southern Grown .Fru Tre#sfor Sale. PP'I,E1 FRuE8 2 years old. 6 to 8 feet L hIgh itha a- well formed erown at 2 78 feet.*otn J9.9 p rise4 09/O~per 9 9 0 0 eet, hlgb-- prioo na 99sGrayoVinee, .Bttawberry gue sent grats to a'pll:mntn. Addrss.WM. :d4BLpQN.' I Whi9 Lead. Jgbt feeelfd.' N3ja~ OMASTBR A IR I?,