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Farm, (JaxUeu and Household. n?kUK ciimm. Cheese making ban now reached a good degree of perfection, says the President .of the North-western Dairy men's Association. We should give more attention to butter making in the conventions. The dairyman is a public benefator; increasing the fertility of the soil and helping supply mankind with cheap food. The food that will jjroduce one pound of beef will produce two and one-eighth pounds of cheese, aud one pound of cheese has the nutri tive value of two pounds of beef. Dairying requires close attention and ftOcli labor; but his labor is often the farmer's greatest capital, and he should invest tin*? to the best advantage. In grain growing he .*s idle duriug nearly half the year. In dairying he employs his labor throughout the year. No other branch of farming us so reliable as to prices. Tu four years cheese has ? not been below the cost of production. When it sold at five cents per pound it was profitkble. Dairying furnishes a partial solution to the vexed question _ of transportation. Farmers who com plain oY the high prices for shipping com to think that corn is too bulk/to ship far. It pays much bet ter to fhip cheese. As a rule, dairy have complained very little of lall ? roads and monopolies, as they have 3yov well. A welcome was given the Patrons of Husbandry, and good re mits ware expected, but mainly from their educational influence. Among questions demauning attention is that of combined butier and cheese making ?of skimming milk for cheese making. Another is the advisability of feeding . grain to cows. As a rule, cows do best when they are fed best. Dairymen * should raise their own cows, rather than rely on buying them. All should en de'avor to secure the first quality and largest yield pf product, and if this is : done our dairy region will rank with any in the world, and our dairymtn will - succeed well financially. ? Fhilt tiir<1en. Most of the directions given under the orchard and nursery will apply here. Bet raspberries as early as the ground .will allow, in-rows from four to Bix feet apart, according to. the. variety. If the old cares were not cut away in the fall, remove now, before the new growth commence*. ftlackb^-ries ought . to be plante4 early, before they commence their growth, as they ar? liable to be in jured if moved after they have started. Six fedt apart is suflfcieut if all suckers are kept out, and the branches pinched back during growth. . Make putting of such varieties of Qurrants as are wan^jil, and plant four inch#* asunder in rows two ieet apart, taking care to press the earth firmly around the. base of^the cutting. Plant grape vines as soon as the soil is in proper oondifcion, using no manure. Cut back.-fche canes to three eyes, only one of -which shoul? be allowed to gro\y. Plow old vineyards and apply a dressing of oc.^rse griftmd bones. Posts for trelliWtfl may be not whenever the frost is ojit. . In plaiting out new beds of straw " wnoveall runners not wanted Fng from the old beds. Set I in rows two feet apart, and ^ _ inches in the lows. Mulch nth leaves or cut straw to keep the new planted bed* from drying out during . *h? sthimer, and upon old bed" to pro ??\?igrowtl?-and keep the fruit clean. U?t?%*jll-rotted manure before setting Jetary, said in th? CInl>, tUt tliin dia _ l>An niWailing to an it CkroiiRhout. tlio iator and failure to butoh rymen partiofljlfft-l ?. Th? >ulrt tak? ?*> B uiattor ual A dbn^p^n?ati?Tti lavMahonld ft* rm#?ra do not want to* that <^p, T^t do d wfcick will anafa i cattle ^ion^Xi^ so prft^pQ^Mfarthor iittoo it M won! till* foMf >ghl?. A m though U tl he lorf* of oattle| from * a ?a tpidonkt tb? firman1 netatanoe a readbnahla one, bal bHte?g?l oareleaa feeding ntool^md oftMl anoh. to do with producing aiok MM. Brewar*' grain*..fo* inataMU, oonUin anoiaon m>m the beer whiofc id MOMdlnrfy injnnoaa, am) tWoh rend er* iimnfqr food. Another metal >er no* /fefcLNP&d to.r KbyQ, W) thottMif ill glMli, M>m in lafge qnCb tltl iMfcinileiliTi TT nnjthin^. rnthet than ffojfl fleeh and milk; a fary littU pr .p^rfood in From the Dead. In a town of Northern New York a poor man went to bis grave by a disease of the brain, concerning which the local medical antbonties differed widely and acrimoniously. In fact, two particular physicians, who bad loDg been profes sional rivals,?o radically disagreed as to the exact character of tho case that, when ho whose treatment prevailed could not save the patient, the other did not hesitate to allege that the sick ] man had been destroyed by ignorant ] mismanagement. When a respectable practitioner casts such an imputation upon a member of his own professional \ school he should be pretty confident of | his ability to prove it, and the accuser in the present instanc^ was not unaware i of his imperative obligation to sub- i stantiate his accusation. But how was j that to be done? He had flrmlv main- 1 tained that tho disease in question was I caused by a tumo?, and that tho removal , of the same by an operation would save the patient's life. His rival insisted that there was no tumor, and, conse quently, did not perform the operation. I Now, how was it to bo practically dem- I onstrated that the tumor did exist, if the ratient was in his grave ? There I was but one way of doing that, and the doctor adopted it. On Christmas Eve, near midnight, when lights shown brightly from homes far and at hand,and the snow lay crisplv on tho ground, ihe professional dis putant whose truth and standing were at stake, as he oonsidered, in the mat ter, took a confidential student of his with him in a sleigh to the graveyard i where had been placed the hapless *sub- j jectof dispute, and rapidly and quietly ! disinterred th(? poor body and placed it j in the vehicle. The whip was given to | horse, and away started the sleigh on | the snowy road back to the surgery. i But scarcely had the desecrators of I man s last resting-place got under way , with their ghastly prize, wheu the muflkd beat of horse a hoofs somewhere in tho darkness behind them told that they had been watuhed and were being pursued, iiharpir fell tho whip, anil the spirited young animal before the sleigh went like the wind ; yet still the pursuing hoof-beats sounded through the keen air, showing that the pursuer was well mounted. Turning from the main-road into a by-way, or short-cut, leading through a swampy piece of woods, tho fugitives managed to gain enough distance to stop the sleigh a moment just at the edge of a plank bridgo over a frozen woodland stream, and stretch a rope across the dark and narrow road. Ihis done, they were off again for the surgery close" at hand, with the gallop of tho pursuer coming sharply again to their ears. Pausing once again beyond tho bridge, to hear presently the collision of the coming horseman with the unseen rope, a crash, aud a cry of wxath, the two men carried the body to the house and triumphantly deposited it upon a dissecting-table. Then, thmkiug of nothing but his own discredited diagnosis of tho disease and the glory it would be to prove it true, the daring practitioner set to work with his instruments. Carefully shav ing one side of the head, and cutting through the scalp over the spot where the principal pain had been, he bored with bis trephine through the Kkull until a circular button of bone, about as large as a copper cent, was removed and behold there was, indeed, the tumor ! But the strangest scene of the curious drama wos yet to come, and may">o best described in the Doctor's own terms, as they appeor in an extract from his posthumous papers lately pub lished in the Watertown (N. Y.) Din patch .? "With no small degree of self sati.sfaction, I threw down my instru ments and was going down stairs, when I heard a faint sigh. As I kneelM by ?the dead man s side and,candle in hand ?gazed anxiously into his pallid features! ?he feeb y gasped and raised his eyelids. ?My God ! Could it be a reality ? Eatrer Ij the slender thread of life was seized upon, and hour by hour, day by day, week by week, it was strengthened into a cable of perfect health." In other words, the suppled dead ? man, whose disinterment had ocourred ?Hut a few hours after burial, had been only insensible instead of dead, and the removal (^the tumorous pressure on his brain was just in time to save his And another strange discovery was, that, on the same Christmas night l j uC'?r w'lf> denied tho tumor bad broken his arm by falling from his horse 1 Huspectiug what his rival intended, he, too, had riddenly secretly to the graveyard, and was tho pursuing horseman whom the concealed rope ?cross the road so fignally overthrew. Itrllliant Snrces*. It in permitted to few mm or com panies to achieve acknowledged superi ority in any important position or btisi n?R?. The present generation has wit nessed stupendous rivalry in several branches of industry, and notably the Sewing Machine business. Amid a multitude of competitors, steadily and aurely the Wheeler .V Wilson Company hel(V thei*' way from the beginning, upon fixed and honorable principles. Tjong siyce, their leading position in America was established. Abroad, at Ijondon, in lftC>2, they won the highest premiums ; at Paris, in lftf>7, they dis tfcnoed eighty-two competitors, and awarded the higliest preminm, the (lold Melalfor Sewing Machines bited ; and lastly, amid unparal ~ competition, followed the splendid mphn at Vienna, noted in our nd rertuung columns. * & Relatlre Heights. Jfthc* aver?(f? weights of boys nt birth - a little orer six pounds and a iuJl, while girls fall a little below the finurt. For Hie fimt twelve years the IwiAetaa morrase in Weight in about tfe? same nfter which time the boys teOT the decide*I lesH the renulk t>eing th?t y?u?(/ men of twenty average rtfce hud{fil and forty-throe p^nnfl, whii^^W' averags for young n of <1 age is twenty-three md* less. *' pf r*ach their neaviost age of thirty-five, their *Te^atfft weight at that time t*>ing al>out ooohnndrea ?nd f\lty .two pounds. The Bum of* weight is attained by l tk fifty j#?rs, and is about one n an? twfnty ejgbt pr>n?/ls. The ?of tfre average man or tnmm at fttH fP"Ow'l||? ?bo*f twenty tlq>#? that r %>+ - . v . SUMMARY OF SEWS. The KtQFM Houm of Ilepreeeutativee has paaoed. by a vote of 74 to 30, a resolution of j impe*chm?Dt iguutt State Tr?Mor?r Hayea. i The vicufr* in the Camden, N. J., woolen mills resolred not to return to work until they received the prices paid b?for? the panic While Cyrille Dertrand, hia wife, and daughter, Mre. Joseph Morrison, were Ixung driven aoro?s the river at Ottawa. Canada, by a carter, the ico pave way. and, with tho exception of Mi . Uertrand, all were carried away .and drowned Seven more bodies of the victims of the Dnimmond colliery explosion wore recovered from No, 1 slope. Some of the bodies were at once identified by the widows and friends of the dead. The flesh on the bodies is much shriveled, but the clothing, the hair, and the beards were quite uttural aud were not at all burned A difticulty occurred over a game of cards at Memphut, between Georgo F. Able and Jolui li. Cherry. Able shot Cherry through the body, and then shot himself through the breast. Doth will probably die Daly r^ade a run of '212 points iu a three-ball game of billiards against Dion. Vigorous efforts are making to push tho temperance pi aver cnisado in the large cities of the United States In tho German Ueichstag a motion to deprivo tho Governor of Alsace of tho power to declare a -tato of siege was rejected. . Tho shoemakers of Philadelphia have had a strike.... Four prisoners made an unsuccessful attempt to escape from King Sing The insurgent force which appeared before Nagasaki. Japan, has been totally defeated by tlio Govemmeut troops and has disapj>eared An investiga tion of the alleged outrage at the I'aterson. X. J., Orphan Asylum has beguu.. . The Washington Manufacturing Company of Glou cester, N. J , discharged 700 mey who htl at-ked for higher wages. The latter became enraged and accompanied by their wives and children surrounded tho residence of Superintendent West, at which they hurled missiles of every description. Th<^- threat ened to fire the mill, but were dispersed by the i police after a severe struggle, lit which many | heads woro broken. It is reported that Senor Cespedes, whom the Cuban insurgents made their ex-President. ; has been killed..,. In Spain the j>eople are j showing greater energy in supporting the Government against the Carlmt* The em ployees of the Lehigh Valley liailroad at tho northern end of tho route, except the en gineers. had a strike for higher wages Preparations are being made for a monster demonstration in Hyde Park, London, in favor of amnesty to incarcerated Fenians Mrs. Myra Clarke Games has entered suit against Caleb Cashing, claiming #200.000 for libel A bill authorizing the sale of ^io Stevens Battery wan ordered to a third readinfc in the Xew Jersey Legislature, wherein it was shown that the annual ccst of preserving tho battery was about $15,000 Prayers were said in all the London churches fo' the safety of the Asliantee expedition. The Bothersome Flies. The following from an exchange may not be without value: T^r>t me give you a piece of my expe rience with the troublesome flies. Mv room, wRh a southern exposure, and tho window open day and night, 1ms been frte from flies all summer, though in the adjacent kitch?n and dining-room there have been millions. I explain this by the following observations: 1. Flies hate light. You find them in dark corners, dark passages, dark holes, ueverin blazing sunlight. 2. Flies hate a draught. They are attracted by effluvia, and like close air, while wind beats them about and gives no promise of anything to eat. Set up a t?nt on the prairie, making a litt'e j oasis of darkness and dead air, and in i an hour it will be full of flies. Where 1 do they come from ? From down in the j grass where it is dark and still. In j Knglnnd T have seen multitudes in the I close lanes, overshadowed with trees i and branching hedge rows, of which I thero are so many in that country. But vou never find them in the open air and i light. .3. Flies like all kinds of dirt, partic ularly decomposed organic matter. A j kitchen full of scraps and grease, a din ing-room with an unctuous oloth and j steaming viands, a sick room, full of pestiferous odors and effluvia of every sort are their paradise. Where there is perfect cleanliness, flies, if they come j at all, will lie torpid, as they do in nn- 1 occupied rooms during the hot weather, 1 and because there is nothing for them I to eat in such a place, they will leave as soon as light and wind are intro duced. Nil Itasperandum. A real healthy marl or woman, is a ' rarity ; and what wonder ? when we | realise that it in the onstom to overload the stomach, and then produce chronio I disease by the nae of npiritnous lienors, | " Tonics," " Appetiaers," ? " Restora tives," ete. Having first produced disease > ?y indiscretion, the victim wonders why "nothing does him good," I Just so ; rind the roason in that they all, or nearly all, tind a basin in alcohol ?or poihos. To all thna disoonraged, we can conscientiously Ray, "make one more trial." Discard spirituous medi oines, and give natttrk a chance, aiding h<T in the struggle Ky using one of hrr own pure and unadulterated herb reme <lip#, in the shape of Vinroar Hittkhs. The discoverer. Dr. J. Wai.kkr, of California, is no pretender, but an hoaorable practicing physician, and his discovery is the result of ywars of labor and study. The wonderful cures f?fTected by them of Dyspepsia, Fevers, Khenmatisra, and many otheT terrible diseases, are almost incredible.? (Vym. The ministers of ftt. Joseph, Mis souri, propose to serrd a committee to the different newspapers to pray for the elitors. Pbsttti*!* Rrsnr strsnfcttians tha w?ak.-Com. % A frfand of ours wfco is ohief clerk in ths OnT?rnm?nUl TMapanaary, nays that no hiMictn* fhast is now oo?jplat? without Joh*i ?on't Anruh/nc f,inim*nl W? alwmy* anppntMwl it win pra?Tibo<1 by law ; If it Is tint, it ought to M for oartainlr their* in nothing in tb? who)a mrU+ria mMioa of so nrtooh important* to tha solder *rwi tt>? nailnf am M>hmon i A nrxlyng Unintsnt -y <-'O^*. Kmaok I wstaitt Rir.tff has stoo<f ?twenty y?an<* teat la warrant#* to ctva ftnn* 4fht* rrtifj to all RhaumaUn, N?< ir?i?to, Haad Kar. an<l Baoteaahaa, oc BOMf rafandad. -?om A Wrong: Custom Corrected. BtroD^ ,<la't* &?n?rally the custom to take com A,!'tVer V\mU^1U for Ul6 cur* of liver kin*rfnnu V ^ miner*! and vegetable pr-iur^,h<? b?*n diligently eeatchod to if"' "*? drastic *ad poiaonoue purga JD? th-T t0 rroduc? & powerful effect Jpou the liver, and arouixs the lagging and 011 fl rB*n' "ywm of treatment is **me principle a* that of givin* a weak and d*b,I,tau*i man large portioL of brandv to enable him to do a certain amount of work" I i b ,! lh? "fcniulant w withheld, the organ 'k? "?? om. gradually relap^ into a more E l ?Tt ^ a'ul *?^?ned condition before. What then 1* warned ? Modi ft^v f ,Tblr th6y CAUB6 the blle to fluw freely from the liver, a* that organ nj toned into action, will not overwork and thus dS tate ?t. but wnl. when their uee i? diacoutiiiued leave the liver strengthened and healthy. '.V0RK9 WONDtKS. KhRHK\0pTrckCO -N- Y ,Mw"Cb 23' 1871 7>.<nr Sir? Your treatment in my ca*e has been quite .uccWul and KatinfactoVr. and f" ??!?, / r!rV? "P1"?8* my gratitude. I have been troubled with a disordered Liver and Catarrh and general woaknetw for a good many yearn. and I wiw failing slowly all the time and last Angunt I called on you and got some of your Golden Medical Discovery and Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and one of'vour Nasal Injectors, and mice that time I have been im proving and am now better than .1 have been in yean., not having had the wok headache in months, which I vieud to have to average once a week, the C.olden Medical Discovery beine the principal medicino u*od. It has'worked wonders 111 my case, and I recommend it to those similarly afflicted. Lot me express grati tude to you for such invaluable services. Truly and gratefully yours. Wm. F. Ckittenhen. Veterinary Surgeons all over the country are recommending Shrri^an* Carnlr>, Cowl,t,on J'o<rd,T.< for the following trouble in horses : Loss of appetite, roughness of the hair stoppage of bowels or water, thick water coughs and colds, swelling of the glands' worms, horso ail. thick wind, and heaves' ? Coin. Why eongh and wheeze and snnflle and talk as if you had a burr in your throat' when Half tf Honey ok Houeuoi;nd and Tak Will cure any cold in two days. ?font. Co>;|ke M ^oot'iacll? ^roP? euro in ono minute. " How fortunes aro made in Wall st. " is the title of a new book, explaining how any person can make money on stock speculations by investing from *lu to ? loo. Mailed free to. any addrenn by L. \\ Hamilton .V Co. Bank er* 48 lSroad street. Now York. ? Com." Crist adoro s ii,xcEi,sioR mair Dte stands unrivaled and alone. Its merit# have been so uuhersally acknowledged that it would bo a supererogation to descant on them any rurther?nothing can beat it.?Com. (.itlLDKK.\ OK1KM LOOK. I'ALK AMI) SICK rom no other oau.e than having worm, in the ? tomach. BROWN'S VRRMIFTTOK COMFITS will del troy Worm, without Injury to the child be,LB perfectly WHITE, and free from all color.ua I or other Injurlou. Ingredient. u.ually u.ed In worm preparations. CURTIS <? BROWif, Proprtetori, ?o. 215 Fulton Street, Now York Sofrf kV Druggisth anii chtmut., and AtaLtr, in Utflirtntt a< TW1WTT-Fivi Pi?th a Bo* " KV,V Jo," "w ' TK,t " C??er HOUSEHOLD,Why win yon 8uir?r i ' PANACEA ! To ?" Per?oi'? .uttering ' AND fr<>m Rbfum?tHm, Neuralgia, 1 FAMILY rrBtnP? in the limb. or.tom T TVTMrv-r a?h' BillfcU* CO,iC" 1>aln ln the back, bowel, or ?ide, we would 'ay The H (t'BrnoLD Panacea *W) FiMUT LiKiMr>rr l. of all ! HOLSEIIOLD other, the remedy you want i PANACEA tor Internal and external u.e, AND " *lal curfd the above com- j FAMILY Plaiutaln thou.and. ?f ca.ea. T rvrxfT-vT ,There I. no ml.take about It. LINIMENT. Try It. Sold by all Druggl.t. "Mltn VBAIIS' KXPKIllKSCB OK ' AN OLD SIDKSK. MRS. WINSI.OW8 BOOTHINO 8TRCP IS THK PRKSCRIPTION OF one of the bc.t Female l-hynl clan, and Kur.e. l? the Dnited State., and ha. been u.ed for thirty yoar. wtth never fat 11ng .afety i And.,,?ce.. by million* of motherland children, from the feeble Infant of one wtrk old to the adult, i It correct, acidity of the .tomach, relieve, wind colic, regulate, the bowel., and give, re.t, health ! and comfort to mother and child. Wo belle? it ?,! be the Be*t and Buret Remedy In the World i., ?m DkkV whMKNr^KY n'AKRIIfK? NV? utiKif, whether it Rrlaod from Ta??ku? . ' 2c,Tom,her C""k8w I"1" di rec,,??>. for u.lng win ao< om pan y e?<h bottle. Nono Genuine ^.Thi wraVpe'r* o c^RTI? * pkbkins I. on theout.^S Soi.o ?T AM, Midicikb Dv a r,aUN. VVA^TKn A(iK\TS-for r.r.rnrnell . Ifollar i.TU Religion and Health united Ilk' I t i! {/,'?'"? "r, rr ." b.cri ber?nothing Millions of Acres RICH FARMING LANDS IN NEBRASKA. NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. Ten Yearn Credit, Intent only fl per Cent. *>rtion,,l 3la,?, ??t the pioneer, A hand.ome Illn.trated I'aper, containing the r * /rv M^'1-''Il:: I.and Commit.loner V. P R R,, Omaha. Nk? Orient Safety Lamps, (entirely of Metal. nrr llir mil jr In nar tvhlrli run neither hren k ,lenl< ,nor e * plo?le. Are or li ? m e ii I * I mtct rhr?p. Adapter! ^ I<? Mil lionae It old naea \ alio to itnrei, fnrtnrlea, rhnrrhra, etc. AGF.NT3 MAKE $10 A DAY Smiling Thorn I.nmpi. Anr.NTH WAVTV.I> in ?Y?ry roiintr In th* I'filtftrl Hiatus A-I'lrf WALLACE & SONS. U9 ( hmnh^r? *if t, w Vnrk. milt; Hllnntt Truth TriumphantT A^nta, nUI an'l v-i'ifijf, m tl<* ?fir| imfc? m*?r* in"rwv wiling '?'? t frtnrh ?n<t t> >rv/r|f, /fooft ? ml f *** w than nt an j-tfun* < J In<1 ur# M?telr? Artnta *rw1 Pn^h**"* < *tJ f ??#??. T*rm?.?n<1 full pvtkukfiwotfrn to kit. |V (>. Vic ek nr. Auguita, MtiO*. THE ARonts Mnko SISO A 0??r par Month, aalltnff nnr n?w ____ n \ ??*, PKTTKK*. ( II ItO ? EST MOM, *r., n?w Map of NEW VORK *T tTK. Kand for 1W?? Catatnifna and ?pa r?Ti r n*w nfTara V PT* X. t ??rt)OM?!t, T t | I f, n%rrl ?r Rtreat, W T DfAKR TOVK HWN VINRO?R *n<1 kwm ^1 It l? mir# Killlf pr?pa'*d and rh?*p Hand Wen. Md Jpl Il?m p fm hill it|r?rHin? .1 A W'lR RBL.L. rh 71' ? m And ?,.,n ?? v j,,hn N T Tf H T* A AQRSTH wawlad tn town ?r>il I foantry to+?ll 1 i. A or ??tnprlub ? m ?? ordara for Ilia Itrtfoat T^? rnmp?it| la A<n ? flea Importora' prlr** and Inilitom'nti ?" iflAlt (?nfl f<|?lre?t>r. Addr?a?, RohrIt ww^myn?y at., j* v r o rv>* \*r !?% WCHOOIi tnxmiKH? WANTKI) To a> |t|f IitUi Kprlug tnd Summer In > (rntl naaa In 1??tr own or>ttAM'? p?y("i? ? !*<> p? Month. A !?r-?i RISftLP.R a MrCTJRnT, rhili P>.. or M?n % W H Y '"ni1 * cla. imk <'t ' o?fca- ? an *??*??"? ? Flo a CV"*" 7?? wor? m AT ^ ?*>* IHIfVttMl to ci??r tvo a dar "" 1 ' PWMACo W*#outh sth *t., I hila , Pa -T > TRIUMPHS or TUB Wheeler & Wilsoh Sewing Machine Co., NEW YORK. Over Eighty-one Competitors, AT THE World's Exposition, Vienna. 1873, Ac. ) 1. 1 He Knlihl'i Crow of the Imperial Order of ?? Krunrli Juieiih," ovuferred ty h ? Aposto to Majesty the Pmperor of Aus tria, npon the II n<o'?bIe Nathaniel Wheeler, President of the Wh??ler it Wl ion 8n*Ug Machine Company, ?? the fxauder and bullae* it Sewn-g Machine Iudustry Tlie t.mml Diploma of II nor, recom mended by the International Jury fur this Se*lnK Machine only. f r their important coutxltutl >ti( to ifce material uid social wel fare of mankind J. Tlie (intnd Mrital for Pro(rrn, awarded for their New So. b Sewing Ma< hme, bett g for jir. jrfH made since the Pans Kxpositlen of 1 ?"<, at which the 0"ly <iuld Slriial for Se wltig Ma h,iu? was aw.*rded to tbn Company Hence the Vienna award mark* I'rvgrtt* not I'nm a w level or Inferior medal, but from a fiotd Medal, the highest award made at Pari*. l< 1 lir Ursml Medal for Merit, for ths de velopment of Needle Industry and excellence and superiority if manufactured samples ti ll bt ted 5. A Grnnil Medal for Merit, for excellence aud superiority of Cabiuet work, the only award of the kind In this sect too. fl. Medals for irrrral Co operators, of the \V!ie?'er A Wilsou Company for superior a< titty. 7. Tlir Official Report, published by the Gtn tr il f>u ertion of the Vienna Txposltton. sig nalizes tho ?Ujr.m.icv i f the W heeler A Wil s >ti ?'orop?i.y for qujutity ami quality of man tif.u turr, and pi sttioi. in the Sewing Machlue bum em ftsfull-vrs. i OPHiciAr. Rr.rnnT, vifhva exposition, sew i.no ma< msiis, dc. (OUOCP 13, SIX. 2, B.) " The greatest Sewing Mai hlne Manufactory In tlie w.ii Ij ii tbat i f Wnrrli-r A Wi 1 son, New York, i nli rb al tie bit* brought already over W 100 of i th<tr Si wing Machinea into practical use The ' complete production nf the parts by mschluery Is so regulated that each complete machine maybe us?l a* a simp ? fur exhibition. This Arm pro duces TOO well a, Jus tod in a, hines dally. " The latesr production of this Arm. and which Is th? wonder' f the V en na Kx posi tion. 1 s their new N .1. fl Sew i ng Machine T hi s unt versa! ma< hi tie lews 'he hcavioat leather harness and the finest gauzes with a truly pearl stitch. " Whe lcr it Wi's n have received the h'ghest prises at all Woi Id's Kit positions,ami at he Vienna Exposition were extraordinarily distinguished," FURTHER DISTINGUISHED HONORS. Nkw York, Sept. 15, 1?73. THE GRAND MEDAL OF HONOR or TUB AMERICAN INSTITUTE, New York, Wa? unanimously r?c< mmeuded by the Juogit ol Sewing Machlbtt for WHEELER & WILSON'S S'EW NO. G SEWING MACHINE, \ ? ?beli g " a derided tm|iw?fmfnt titer all other j m?. hmrt In tho market,'' anil which ?' mu?t r?tn I lu't oulxe cei tain tiraic h ? of Industry, especially ! in Shoe and li*ri.esi Manufacturing." " Bvltik^br, Md OitoberSl.l^TS. 1 * The Maryland lnnTiirrr hn ?w?ril'i1 Wnsr r.ru .t W i I.SON t h QftL.I.MKiALfor'hclrNew No. 8 Sewii MacUlu*. U.tio: Sev.i..g Machines received I nothing." " 9avat*?h, jtorember 4 1B7S. " A'the Oeoroia Stat* Faju a Bilvkr M*t>ai,. ?.he highest an! "iil> i '?,mi un for leather Sil ib j 'tig witi awarded In Wit ^fcl.R ,t Wll-S H f ir lam (?let uime un thetr No? N ?? C Su*?lug Machine." PRINCIPAL OFFICE. No. G25 BROADWAY, NEW VOKK, A5ene.es in a'.l the r. > il C.t>s In the World 1(V) Decalcomantaor Trans fer P ctures p stpaid f ?r M 'ccnte. Meu'lt. I.a' darap>?, HI wen A u t ? ran l.mrfl, Hlrdt A ima't, Insects Cowiic.ic. They rwi bo 1 ttanny tra <aierred to any article. >0 ?? to nntta'e the most beaut ful naintti g?. A rar sty of picturrs catalogue and 111?t ucturns ?e it fur 10 ??rum. A gen's wanted. J. L. PAT rRN <% ro., 71 Pine Btreot New York AGENTS WANTED FOR THE HISTORY OF THE GRANGE MOVEMENT OR THE j FARMER'S WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES Being a full and authentic account of the strug gles of the American Karmora against the extor tions of the Kai I r ad Crnn pan let, with a blsto' y of the rite and progress of the Order of Patron* of Husbandry ; lt? objrets and prospects. It sel ? at ? ight. Bend for specimen pages and lermi to Agenti, and ?ee why It sells faster than ?"y other book. Add rets N ATION A I. PUBLISHING CO. Philadelphia. Ha ( 1 A f ] r I' I / kXT Udic. .1 pulrus pnMl?bere V ' l\ IJ I I " J is ? have talcn advantage ^ f the great Jemarul for thlt History of the Orange Movement. to Inn* nnrell tl.lo w' rkt on the sub ject?mere compilations /mm agt i< iJt ural nein/xt per* Do not bo Imputed upon. See that tho book yon buy It Indnrtoil by th" leading flrangt-rt. BEAUTIFUL PICTURES. H0M(E0P ATHIG DOMESTIC MEDICINE I1Y LAt'KIB A ItlcCLATCHICV. The fifth od'tl'n within three yeart , lutt re ceired. It It tho mott complete tnd reliable work In print ; 1/OTpagrt, 111 t>ttan11al'y bound, pilce V' A mahoga-iv cate with complete tet of 104 medlclnet f r fll. Book and cate t?nt to anv part of the United Ktatot and Canada on rerelpt of 117. N. B It tavet twice ltt cott In every ftrnlly | with children etch Tear. Addrett HOKItK KR * TAKKl,, Homren pathlo Pharmacy, 14."? Orand SV.New York Butl- I nett ettabllthed In 1KW Send fnr ifdrrii ttve fir- I cular. S100 A MONTH TO A OK. NTH to tell | the IMPIIOVK!) HkWF. ^HI'TTl.K SRW i INfl M ACHINK, ihA only l'>w prlr*<1 liOCk Rtltrh Swwlnjr ir In ? *nt?il. ArtdrMi JOHNSON, (LARK ; <% CO., notion, N T City, or I'lttihurffh, I'a NEW BOOK. Nothing I.Ike It In I.Herat tire. Agents wanted for Rclerici In Btory, by Dr. F B Foote Belect your territory, <*c. Addrett Mur ray Hill Publishing Ho., 1? Katt ?th Street. N Y BOOK Colaraflo for Invalids and Tourists. Itt advantage! for Cnniumptlrei and Atthmt tlet Pnll particular t given free. Addrett, A H PATTF-RBON F?rt Collins, Colorado. S500 REWARD WILL A' till >? ?*?. ?W A "*? ** of Won4tri. Rhonld hi by all Hwnt 2 utimpi l>R nOVATAHTK. O ?m?kta hi.k .Soda Fountains! ? ?O, Ifto, 175 A I1UO. 'good, durable and chkap Skipped R?n<i y for U*?. Manufactured tiy J. w CHAPMAN % Co., Mininoi, Iwr> for ? m * THIS printing INK vvv^r:\;; Hirpor'i BtHldtt.**, ? t It U *>r lilt by It. T H?w?p?p?r Onion, 1M Worth ttraot.ln 10 lb ar>?l ? lb. p?< *%??? ill" ? fnH ???ortmnnl ?f Job Ink* w w wwvvv tR tlfl P*' A**nt# wa?t*4! AH flliWM 3%J W> J*v 'f wnrrni p?opU. of ?lthf mi, yomg tn old. m?k? iDor* mon?y at work for as in Ul?jr >n?i mAMta .or ?ll tH? timf than at ?nrthjn? ? P*i Hum UrtfrM. AAAntmmO ATTliimi A On , I'nttliftd, Dr. J. Walker's California Vin egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the na tive herbs found on the lower ranges* oj the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted thei^from without the us-' of Alcohol. Tt.o question. Is almost daily asked, "\VLa" is the cause of the unparalleled success of Vinegar Hir tkrsT" Our answer is, th"vt they remove the cause of disease, and the patient re covers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invlgorator of the system. Never before in tho history of the world has a medicine boon compounded possessing tho remarkable qualities r?t Vinegar Hitters in healing the 3ick ol every disease man is hoir t*>. They ire a gertle 1'urgaUve as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Livei and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases, The properties of Dr. Wai.kh.k 3 Vinkgak hitters are A jicriout, Dianhoretio, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, l)iuretie, Sedative, Counter-irritant, sudorific, Altera tive. and Anti-BiliouB. It. II. MoDO!V \i.r> A co.. nn<l < Jon A?rt* Sin Kr.iru*:*c?? <";iItf< nil*. iii?l cur. of WaMnnirtoti Charlton St* X >". Sold l?y it 11 Driagclot1) !>' illrra. N T N U-No 11 HO! FOR COLORADO! With t?? Klortoxis climate, mi?(jr>1 flrxnt ?crnrry, mltii'itf rcimircfi, ?t"<k tf'ywuiij. farrott? u and h**lth advantages. Oenoralaml ipi>i I >1 |i fi-mi tto-i tfiven free Addre?s A H. rATTKHSON. Kurt Collmi. Col' r?do O ri HER DAY rommllllnnnr JHII a wrek ? Salary, tuil e*pei.?p? Wf o(Teril?iid ?HI 1>? > it Apply now. O WtnniK ,t i'n? MORPHINE HAPIT *pectll!>* ouinl by L)r. lk-ck's only kuowu i suio lteiueUy. NO ( IIAlUiK for treatment until cured. Call on or address DR. J. C. BECK, Cincinnati, O. r* ?> Kuril Wrrk, Ak/<-ntt wn tod, pitrtleu C' i ?- Itn fre?. J WORTH Aj O St l.< iu? No, APUVltend'HH in the a<1?lrrs? of leu p"r?ni ?, with IlOcti will recrivr _/rrf, a beautiful CUronio ft HI cl*nrt tn at ruction# how to jm t rich, p?*t paid UNC|cVv h'/velty Co., lf?S south Mh St.. Polla . I'a ?'?? / ? ? ?? I' 1 r " ? v OPIUM EXTERMINATORS and INSECT POWDER for Kats, Mice, Htvw-ho*, Ant*. lie<l-bui??, "tfoth*, &c. J.f. UK.NUY. C l UUl .N A CO.. N. Y.. Solo AiruuU Iron in the Blood tttf, rmrviAN fVUl' H Vitalizes ? nil Knrirhos th# JMoM, Tunes tlp tha Pystein.liulMsuptha Ilrokrn-dmvn. 1 nriri Kenia'o I?rop?v, ncl.1lity.llu mors. 1 Ac. Thousands hava chawrtil by tlia \i?o of tills ninthly from weak, flrklv, Ruffcrln'Tmitun s. to itrnntr. healthy, and happy men and women; niil Invalid* cannot rci\*onn'.f/ ln-sltnto t? ? fiv <? It a tnit, Caution.? Re ?nr* yo i R.-t tho rl^ht urtulr. Sm that " Peruvian Hyni|>" ii Mown in t!\? clau. Pamphlets free P?-ml furono. HI'Tll W. KOWLK A SONS, Proprietors, Uvstou, Maaa. i'ur ailo bj druifirtau ircuerallv. MERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL The Standard Liniment of Ibe Umled States. 18 GOOD FOR flurni a rut Scalds, Rheumatism. ChUhlaim, I lemon Kids or files, Spraitu arid ftruiscs, Sore A ipjdes, ( hnpfted Hands, t'aled /trra'ls. Flesh IC'iitldj, Zulu la, Mmi'.e, Front /tiles. Si at ins, Sv ceiiev, F.rtemnt l'"ii^nf, />r? alches or fir ease, Sand Crwks, Strini.hall, II indyalts, (lolls of all binds, foundered I eft, Sit Tan I, Hin/jbutm, ('varied Heels, t'oH Erit, Foot Hot t'n >heep, ftites of Ani'nals, in Poultry, Tootha' he, l.avie Dock, <f r., ,fr. LargeSizeH OO Medium 50c Small 25c. Small Sim for Family U?p, V> cent ? The (iar?linK Oil has lieen in u*e ni n liniment since 1HJ13. All we ask in a fair trial, lint lie sure and follow direction*. A-?k your nearest DriiitjciMt ordealcr in Pat ent Medicines for one of our Almanacs, and read what the jtemple nay alwmt the oil, Tho (iarKlinn Oil Is for wile I>v nil re spoctaMe dealers throughout the L'nitea State? anil other ctxintr{ei Our testimonials date from lftSStotho pres. ent, and are unsidiriteit. We al?<i manu fuel lire Itlcrrltnnt'a Worm Talilcts. Wn deal fi?ir and liberal with all, and defy contradiction. Manufactured at Ijockport, N V., I* S A , hy Merchant's (Jar^ling Oil Co., JOHN HO DOE, Secretary Thea-Nectar IB A PT7R*1 DIacIl TEJA. With tb* Or??n TKI?Tor Tbn bo?t T*? Imj.ortort For i?l??T?rf?hfr?. A.irti nr (*l* r.nly l>7 th? fIRRAT ATLANTIC A PAniPIO TK A OC., Ifot, 3ft and .V> V*n*y 8t , Wow Tork P. O. Ho*, ft.AMI P'nf for Th?t N*rtar PlrrtiUr to Jn Wail St r>f'en l?tditoA KnrtQne N<? ri?k :fi i **'> pfcniphlut frM V'ilrnti*,* ,f (\>.m 1 Mr kmrn W%J| ut , N Y. CONSUMPTION iVnd Itm Cure. WILI^ON'N , Carbolated Cod Liver Oil la ? vlnptlfl'n combination of (m ?fl1 known m?<1l r'n?%. Itathe rr I r to t0? <to?.\r. Oirp build up'!?? . rhr?l<l?n? And the <V>. uir>?t rem root. Th? r??ll ttartllac oorw pnrfortftof t?# WMl ?ng'i OtiirtDronf. , . ? ? OrtrbnHe JM'l nnrtrlpsim arrvtl UtbtV~ Yt 1? UW ino?t powerful ?lfcliK?ptlr in ?h? worl* ?? tofinKlntntharlrritetlon.lt It One* rr*DT?r? "iti corruption. *n?l rt?o?y it thai ?&nrcm ' of . ? <" *j 1 ? ... end rt**r oti i? miHtri bftt dM??M +* YOBfiUaa Consumption. * BUY J. & P. COATS' BLACK tHBUfl for'