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tl Garten ud HouelwM Mi oat this spring will need so, to see that they acquire ahape. Where buds appear not needed lor branches rob Do not allow the "tree* to be bj the wind ; to merest this. three large atone* placed aroand roote are better than stakes foe _ then in plaoe. See that the hare open heads; low heads are ? than high ones. Graf te set last month will require at , tsntion. Remcw shoots whioh start on the stock, so that all the nourishment I may be groan to the graft. II two cions hare been put on the same branch, re - more the smaller if there is danger from arowding. ? . Sometimes the Bhoot frxftn the bad is sg vigorous that the newly formed wood is not stron ^enough to withstand the winds ; whA this is the oase they should be staked. , J one, by meet orohardists. is consid ered the beat month in which to prune, . especially where large limbs are to be removed. Cover the wounds with liquid grafting wax. paint, or other protection to prevent decay. Orohards containing young trees should be cultivated in such s manner as to keep the soil mellow ; this may be done by planting crops between the rows, te whioh plenty of manure is given. Thinning oan hardly be too severely practiced upon young trees, and older ones are greatly benefited if half^r more of toe fruit is removed. Toe quality of the remaining fruit will be enough impzbved to repay the trouble. Thinning will give a crop of fruit every year. Seed-beds of evergreen and decidu ous trees will need shading with screens of lattice-work or evergreen boughs. The shading must be so sr ranged that air can circulate freely afound the plants. He who would have good fruit as well as healthy trees must keep a sharp look out for every speoies of injurious insect. Caterpillars of all kinds will have to be looked after sharply. Another very destructive insect is the borer. The parent deposits the eggs near the base of the tree, where they are hatched, and the voung borers work themselves into the tree. To prevent this, wrap a pieee of thick paper around the tree, the lower edge of whioh should be below the surface of the soiL ? ?? -% Slugs appear on the leaves of the pear and cherry, and are small/ green . and alimy. Lime or ashes dusted over will destroy them. * ? Brnkdut DUh*a. ? Kidneys stewed or fried, kidney toast; htm toast, savory eggs, omelets, kedge ree, kromeskvs, curried fowl on rabbit,< rissoles, potted meaC^ end lobster or salmon outlets, are all exoellent diahes for breakfast, and not wary tliffloult to procure. Kidneys satrite ot broiled, sheep's drains fMA in satery bread crumbs, pigs' feet well boiled (twelve hours), having previously been in piokle for about six or eeven days ; trout of | mackerel split ope? and boiled, scram bled eggs on anchovy toast. Kedgeree is a nice little dish for using as? the re mains of fish nod poultry, scalloped erab is niee for breakfast. Scrape all the meat of the orab from the bodv and olaws, and pack it, mixed with sslt and pepper, into its own shell; grate over the top of it btead crumbs, and plaoe upon them small lumps of butter ; bake the whole, and serve hot. Fish cakes, made of any oold fish left from ^he dinner of the day before, are also nioe for breakfast. Ourried toast and curried eggs are both breakfast dishes ; these are mada?tke first t>y putting the usual entry gravy over thick slioes of tossted bread out in pieces^ and Ahe latter, by tying hard-boiled on tin quarterainstead. Buttered eggs is an other dish. Beat up foUr eggs, to whioh add four tablespooufuts of cream, "two ounoes of butter, apd pepper and salt to taste ; put this into a saucepan, and stir it up with a wooden spoon until it De^ins tqpet; dish up on buttered toast. Salmon cutlets, or fried fish or kid nd^^lre all suitable dishes for break fast. - . ? Domestic RtrlpM - OoId J3i,aw.?Yelks of two eggs ; % ? tablespoonfnl of cream ; a imtU tMfe spoonful of mustard ; a little a*lt; two UblMpoonfnli of Tinenr. If cream is not used, put in a small lnmp of butter rnbbed in a little flour. Oat the cab bage Tery fine; heat the mixture, and ^>Qur it On hot. * CobkBattsr Bairns-Take six tea jpoonMs of Hoar and tfitree of corn with a little salt; sift them, and Tbot&r with f?BO,effga and uantitj of ndlf; pake in ' * quick oren. \ ?Take a quarter of a so far. and beat well with Ma add a quarter of a and noe, and flavor with oe preferred, j^ke In drop .?The following starch giree a gloaa to the linen but "Sparta a new appearance to-it, and maoK^an^lin ptlWMy olean? To. a tablespoon fill of starohpuMi Urge tea spoonful Otglear prepared jrum, a lump ? of leaf sugar, ana a ^ph*f salt: ml* with* little cold wKT ud stir till qttM? smooth, then add snffleiea* boil fasg'trater to make It dear of the rOc^eonsUlcOey; am candle may lont CB3ABWI PRXAft, ~ SUphn Oinrd ?u a iHmiilili ian. la Lus office wm a; who attended to I for nothing eeeaped him. "<ooi?ii, Idromad ?boot last night" - * "PfllBlI W olerlL in s4qni*e. the vpioe said : ' Thismaa is jonr beet olerk, bat he should be e cooper. Mer chants fail, but ooopets are always sure of e living by their trade.' So you must lesve me and learn to be ? first rate oooper. I never go contrary to say dream*. They often tell me how to proceed. I trust in*them as I do in my < own judgment, and I obey them con scientiously. Go and get a plaoe to learn the trade of a oooper, and when you can make a barrel come and see me ?gain." The olerk was, of oonrse, greatly as tonished, but he had no fear of toil, and he knew that he would lose nothing by falling in with the directions of Mr. Girard. Aooordingly he settled up his affairs at the office, and in a few days engaged with Mr. Girard's oooper to learn the -trade. During a long period he kept steadily at work and made ex cellent progress. Meanwhile Mr. Girard had not for gotten him. *He often saw the young man in his overalls on the wharves at work, and he always spoke encour agingly to him. He had not made up his mifid as to what he would do for him, but he was greatly pleased at the suooessful carrying out of his dream. On one occasion, as he came from the wharf, he muttered : "My young oooper is doing-well. He is a man, every inch of him, I must give him a helping hand." A few nights subsequently the old man was sleeping jalmlv in his humble looking apartment. His real wealth did not show itself in anything about .him. The furniture was old-fashioned, and all the surroundings were strictly after the plain taste of the owner. As he slumbered his oountenanoe was calm and without the trace of a single care. At times a slight smile flitted over his faoe, and he seemed to be in a pleasant dream. His slumbers oontinued for a considerable time, when he suddenly awoke; He cubbed his eyes and then spoke : " Ah, ha 1" he said. " I've had a dream again about my yonng oooper. I thought that I'd hear something about him again. There ir a good spirit look ing after his welfare, surely. ? When he finishes his spprenticeehip and is a good cooper give him .$20,000 to start in business," whispered a voice in my ear. Of course I will He is worthy of en couragement. The money will go Into good hands. Of courseIwill giveitto him, but in my own way. Ah, ha 1 I've plan for that." Boon the old man dropped into slum ber 'gain? He had the same oalm ooun ' tenanoe and the same serene smile. His life was devoid * of all evil and his dreams were of good deeds in store for the ?pture. ^Time passed on. One day the young man called at Mr. Girard's office. He was in the garb of a mechanic, and he looked healthful and sinewy from man* .ual labor. ..Wi ? ?u" C?2od d^y? Ginurf." he said, as the old gentleman turned to him With a warm greeting, " I have oot%e to' tell you that I am ff^ood oooper now. I've served my entire time." M Oan you make a good barrel ?" " As good as any oooper In Philadel phia." " Make me twenty and bring" them here yourself." v ? The young man went oft and in an hour was hard at work at tfc* barrels. He was really a supeiior workman, and when the twenty barrels were oompleted they were the admiration of all: fn the shop. When they had been placed in Mr. Girard's store he examined every one ef them with the oloeest scrutiny. He lookedmt the staves, the hoop*, the beads, the shape, the cutting and the driving, and in the end remarked to the oooper, who was anxiously waiting for "Lis verdiot: " They are good tavrels. I never saw better. You have learned your trade Oome no*-do ?nd dona your, part faithfully. Gome into th*t?qnting room and ill mine. The ootiylfl went into the office. The old man's face wan befuning with pleas t#e And" HAtidfaotion, ana the .yoang man's waa flashed and pale fey tarns from the peonliar oiienmntsnnnn nf the foment. Mr. Oirartf\ook doiki his eheek book and wrote a check. This he eat out, and ttwtJerning toJfee Joung ij a*id: a* ' jonng Irind. listen to me. Your fidelity, fVMHftaesa and energy Then 1 I.ad % ioned a K alacrity a] dre?te about time ago. Jfen acted ?dth alacrity 1 tKe ng|<fPn injwpSeqaenee of I dream. and to rtajn&n stand before "m* skill* in **rade!? I Mare dreamed of you in Ukw meantime. A good gpirit ItrMppered into my see t^iveyon fBO, lltfjon H.OOO ??,000m Mr. CHcard** ?& placed , in thefeend of the agitated y*ing man "Wow,"!* if Jim tinin T*pta, white theirs ?m is the worker by _ begins at s a generetia Already her ground ud leader of the Statee. Colorado Is M?I?*V en sd teicMarr tor om thtiJdBg of going West to MM? dm li 1,1 Is >TTimJi ?ialilTeliiiiI there ; railway communication with the Atlan tic ead Pacific fltrt? to direct and good; the Terntorieraovenunent economically organized and honestly *fcd ministered, exempting the settler* from onerous uutation. following items f? Taxis.?There were 90 territorial taxes laid in 187 S. Public Debt.?There is. no territorial debt, and a balanoe of #18,171.19 in the treasury. Hen00is.?The educational facilities of the Territory are first-class. The common-eohool system M well organised. There are good ladiee', theolop?ceL> oonventual. and born schools. There is a college at Colorado Springs. Tax Passe.?There are 7 daily and 36 other papers published in Colorado. B*hks.?1There are 37 banks. Telxokapu. ? TMre are 1,018 milee. SOCTHXXK COLOXAJX). Southern Colorado is the richeet. moet fer tile, and mildeet tempered section of the great Territory of ,Colora4fi. .It is a State within it ,self of magnificent proportions, jpcalcnlsble natural reeources, and a diversity of soil and climate, and a capacity for agricultural, pas toral, mining, manofactaring, and commercial development whieh render it eelf-supporting Lying south of tho Great Divide it is the most genial climate of all Colorado. . The Arkansas, the greatest river running from the Kooky Mountains, gives it the richest valley and strongest water power in Colorado. Embracing in its limits the South Park and San Juan country, it covers the richeet mining districts of the Territory, its minerals being not merely gold and silver, but coal, iron, oopper, marble, petroleum. Tho capital city of this great region is Pueblo, located on tke old trading route of the Santa Fe trial, Just where the ancient highway crossed and the trunk line of railway now croesee the Arkansas river. Pueblo is an old, well-established point. It has been a missionary station, a trading post, a military fort, and is now a thriving Western town. Its location has been determined by the established routes of travel for over a century. It hae therefore a solid foundation. It is now a railway center. Fiv^ roads, two built and three building, converge here. At this point will stand the QXXXT CEXTRAX CITT or TUX r*X WJ In every respect of eeutrality, climate, local situation, position with referenoe to North, South, East and ft est, Pueblo' is deetined to beoome the great oommereial city of the Rocky Mountains. For one thousand milee along the base of the mountain range there is no point equal to it as a oommeroiat oente r SOUTH FCEBIyO. The systematic development of Pueblo towards this, its own proper position, is now going on under the anspioee of the Denver. end Bio Qrande Rail war, who here opened to Colony settlement and improvement the lend on the south bank of the Arkansas, heretofore unoccupied by reason of the want of capital in Colorado to construct the great irrigating canal neoeeeary to supply water. South Pueblo has been regularly laid out and platted, streets opened and graded, 10,000 trees planted along the avenues and public squares, j a large park laid out and planted, bridges built, ana ell the foundations for a prosper ous town broadly and Intelligently laid. The streets are 1Q0 feet wide, the central boulevard 160 feet. Aoequiaa, or miniature canals, run ?long the front of each sidewalk. . The main work, however, ia the great irri gating canal, JX) miles in*length, whioh has already been Built at a OQst of #90,000. This canal -oovers and waters a tract of 10, 000 acres, and this tract constitutes the ooldhy settlement of South Pueblo. South Pueblo differs- from the generality of towns just starting; -in having already estab lished railway, telegraph, and express and post al conaeotibns with the entire country. The Tsld town of Pueblo is looated on the northbenk of therr?er, and Just oppoeite South PueMn,- being oonnewied by tour completed bridges and a bane railway. '. Colonists, in additiot^to the facilities of the new townr w4i have air the advantages in the way of marlffcts, society, Ao., afforded by the old town. _ ? <| South Pneb? is not an experiment. One thousand peoflMgndfe on tfceoolahy grounds. The title is dWand single, ounttnaed by a fCbent act of Congress, ana now ift*f||f | trustees of the Company. Jofai Eftoaa THOMPeo^^ttiiladeljflW 1'rctUlent Awwyiiteii^ R. H Oo. d^w.-r.. M. FETtOW. ffetfedelnfala lAUf Pr?ityMl P., W. R. Co. Ix>ttis H. Meter, Banker, New York. Schools, Churches, Ac.?Large tions have been and will be made tot aohc church perk, aod elber publio purposes. , I KmkM er Kvtoration.?Persons hold-1 ing tmlMnatss of membership, who apply at ] an early date, will seeo?e> passage and freights onhon^ho'j good^ Ijnttuo, M grMtij fwpsiu fiiNi jj 1 /These pnoes now in about as follows | Jw?t r(o4t tickets: Hy From Philadelphia to Booth Pueblo.. .m.. .1. From CinaiiUMMjujHI^ Poeblo I From Chiasfl* Umtfmk PneMo.... ..?. t. a From Omehe to flnfepMffck*. rr.. ~ ftwi St. L From 1 i ieni%iWw8ilWfi MBtfilii i4Wufl fares, and will etanno from* toast beeatifn) . ?ou. The iri^ofwheatto CRtwm and Pueblo, O. TR1UEDY nr BKOPKLTK. u4 Mwrd?r? k?r Michael Dewin, a *ooper, reaidingat 86 North 8th itra^ Brooklyn, E.D., with hie wife and three children, uom in (kl morning, and after dressing, P# ? morning paper to look over % hia wife prepared breakfast, i engaged in reading, hia wife eame behind him, and sttuofc him %.fio lent blow on the head with a cooper's adaa. The blow knocked him boa the ehasr and fractured hi* skull, but did not deprive him of hie umet. Before Ae could repeat the blow he got out af the house, and hastened to the 5th Pre cinct Station-house, where he related the circumstances, saying that he thought his wife must hare gone mad. While Dr. Brady dressed his wound as well as possible. Sergeant Fielding and Officers Hjnes and MoOue ran to the house as fast as possible. A horri fying sight presented itself when they reached there. The woman had really become mad and had murdered her three children?Maggie, a little girl, 7 years old, James. 4 years, and Timothy, 2 years. After her husband had left the house, it appears; ahe too^a heary flat iron and pounded their brains out, and the blood from the little tmes was spattered oyer the bedelothes, the Wall, snd the . floor, while the hands of the demented woman were dripping with it."^ When the officers asked her why shs I killed her children, she replied: " Oh! I'm going te heaven?going right up to heaven ; and I wanted my children to r> before me. Ill find them there when get there." She waf removed to .be station house, to prevent her from either injuring herself or any other per son, and the coroner wss notified. Dewin's injuries are believed to be of a fetal character. Ho has been on s strike for the past week, and he thinks this has in all probability led to his wife's insanity. A Crazy Horse. A horse which suddenly bocame crazy and dashed into a house in Albany, I1L, a few nights ago, seems to have made a decided sensation in that quiet village. A correspondent says that he was being led through the street by his owner, Sir. Beck with, and began to whirl around, and then, freeing himself, he rushed through a strong gate into the garden of Mr. Pease. Passing rapidly along he succeeded in going through three more fencea, finally emergingtilo tfea opposite street. Crossing this ave guo ma direct line he went through Dr. Botfmson's door-yard fence and into the house by the front door. Mrs. Robinson was seated in the parlor, and upon perceiving her strange guest im mediately# ad-through the rear of the building. In her momentary fright she forget her young babe. Dr. Robinson, hearing the crash, rushed into the house just in time to save his ohild. Indeed not a moment too soon, for the beast had already demolished part of the crib, besides leaving a fleeh weund upon the child's faoe. Sewing machine, ohairs, sofa, and stove soon followed, and the carpet was literally out in pieofee. Having oothpleted his oourse here he turned into an adjoining bed room, and, getting his fore feet upom the bed, soon brought it to the floOK Men soon oollected, and ropes were thrown around his body, but they oould I not loroe him to subjeotion until he, | was aeverely bled. Then thirty or mortT mentoroed him home, and having tied | him down, they managed to keep him I in the stable. He did not return to I consciousness, and died ibout midnight l the same night. The animal was valued I at $3,000 and was sent from New York not long sinoe. If Johnton's Anodyne Liniment is half an vain able m people say it la, no family should be without it. Qkrtalnly no person, be he lawyer, doctor, minister, or of any other firofeeeion, should start on a journey without t. No sailor, fisherman, or woodsman should be without it. In fact, it Is needed whereyer there is an acly, sprain, cut, bruise, cough or oold. ? Com. Farmers aDd " Horse Men" are oon tlnnally inquiring what ws know of the utility of Sheridan'$ Cnrx^ry Condition Powder a, and in reply, we would say, through the oolumns of this paper, that we hare heard from hundreds who have used them with grati fying results; that is also our experience.? Gom. ? Success Based Upon Merit. It is a subject of general remark, among fepth wholesale and retail druggists, that no medirireintroduced to the American public hae erar gaflftd suce a popularity and met with so large a sale 'i r11 parts of the land, in the same length of time, as Dr. Pieroe's (widen Medical Oisoovery. This cannot depend upon its baring been mora largely advertised than any other BMdiotne, sasuoh is not the oMt. The oorreot ktion, wa think, is found in the fact that i medicine produces the mos^ondarful and |HI of very bad OMOTSf bronchial, diseases. Is undoubtedly the nt remedy for all kinds been iatrodueed to the time [>oswii?ai the Ing and strengthening " soieaoe has been able ing it ft sovereign reM| > of Oooftomption, ftron > and Caught, bat also (or all liver and blood, as scrofulous fough skin, pimples, black Dlorations. It baa therefore a plication and ? falnm. and the most perfeot satisfaction It, bat far sxpeeta The Jenkins of * western paper de scribee one of the belles sts reoeot par ty ss " s graoeful little toad." See rat of OaptlTitloB.-T??tir?) of tlrlrtM mould, a *(ll tarm*4 BMk and beautifully irai, are bo T?rj nlcc Ulip to UTi,ta4 ladltt wko poaetVe tbeee charms have reaeon to W thankful to Mother Ifatara , yst, after all, tke moat captivating of all womanly ekami it a para, freek an* briUlaat complex oa. This iiHilttlra fascination My lady My aacmra by uel?g?AaAjr1 lliMOUi Balm. To Old Htzteaa SatUac Ualmial, baa proit?*4 mora carta of rktaatUw, ttartlflt, tpralns, toalds, burns, Mil rheum, aora nlpp)aaw swelling, lameneas, ekippt4 ban it, poisonous Mitt, sltngs, braises, Sc., Sc., on men, woman and children; and tpralns, tlraina, ga'lt, til# Joints, inflammation, Ac., In beaets, than all othar llni mtnta pot together. It will do what la promt*ad or ya monty refunded. Tito Grand ItrrolulIon ix Medical Tutr ? Birr, wklch waa commenced In 1880, It ttlll tn progrett. No'hlng can atcp It, tor it la totindad on tka principle, now nnlTaraally acknowledged, tkat physical rigor Is tka moat formidable antagonist of all human ailments, and experience kat tkown tkat Plaitatio* Brrrm la a peerlrss lnvigorant, as well aa tka b?tt potalbla safeguard against epidemic dteeaaes. Ht-tnloiallng the Hair,?When tht hair ceases to draw from tha eoalp the natural labrl cant which I* tta tnttananca, lit vitality It, at It ware, impended, and It not promptly attended to, ballnttt will be the Certain remit. The one ture method of avoiding tack an unpleattnt catatvro phe ta to nee Ltok's KtTHiitoi, wblck, when well rnbbed into the tcalp. will ipeedlly re ani mate the hair and prevent It from falling out. THIH.TY V BARK1 XIPKitlCaCK OK AN OLD Ifl'HSK. ?M. WIKBUOT"* BOOTHIBO BTMUr It TH1 paSBCKIPTlON O# one of the beat VemjO* Phytl clant and Murses In the United Btales, and baa beea used tor tklrty yaara with never falling lahtr and tncceat by mill lone of motksrs and children, from tke feeble Infant of one week old to Ik* ad nit. It ocrrscts acidity of Ike atomeek, relieves wind eollc, regnlatee tke bowel*, and gtvea reel, kealth, and ooretort to mother and oil lid. We believe it to be the Beet and Barest Remedy in tke World In all ?aaee of DTBSHTSST and i>IJLBRHfBA IK CBIIr DtKN, whether II arises from Teetklng or from any oiksr canss. Tall directions tor using will tooompeny each bottle. None Genuine nnleee the Sao-etmlle of CUST1B S PSKKIHB Is on the outelde wrapper. lOLB BV 1U MlSllin T) IAT.BB 1. HOUSEHOLD why win voo suir.r i PANACEA ! 10 peraons suffering from Bheamatlsm, Neuralgia, Cramps tn the limbs or stom ach, Bilious Colic. Pain In tks LINIMENT, back , bowels or Bids, ws would tay Thb Houibhold Pahacba ajtd Tajiilt I.iaiKBirr is Of all others ths smedy yon want tor Internal and external as*. It has oared'ths above com plaints thousands of eases. Tktre is no mlstaks about II. Try 11. Bold by all Druggists AND FAMILY HOUSEHOLD PANACEA A1TD FAMILY LINIMENT. BTEN'S Pocket Photoeoope. Hu fritl power, n?4 tor 4?tMUn( Counterfeit Montr, Sboddy la Cloth, foreign lub itttMi in the Bye.lnWouuda, lie , and to examtne I?l?ltl, Vtowrrs and Plinta, to detect flawa In Motals, luemia of wnoj-rntn; to decipher writ ing otherwise Illegible; and fjr the Inepectlon of (rata, mtnerale, etc. Uatfnl for everybody. Doable Oobtsx Lions, 1 l-S Inches ia UMeter. Mounted la 1 lather, an d (tarried lu the fWVpoeketrPrtee 60 Cents, two tor gl, fro* by mat). A?im Wimo. Illustrated Circulars mad terma free. Addreet M. L. BTU, P. 0. Box ( Mt, lew To.'k. Oflloo, No. 48 Raeean Street. Y*r ANTICD AOEIVT8 to sell the Life of CKmrUt f" Sumner, by Bot. Bltae Naton.?full, eompUtt, and a u4 A??tic,?a fine opportunity for wide-awake oMmten. B. B. BUB8BLL, Publisher, Boston, Mas*. m Ml advance, ane five goud aecarlty. . amount yon desire to laveat. Addreea, KCURITT PUWI>8 P. O. Box SIM, Cllwctnhatl. " LiDiia' Pxixttd" contain a 7 article a ?tslad by arary Lady ? Patent Spool Holder,-Senators, Thimble, Ac.?guaran teed worth fl.no. Sample Box. by malL Mceats. Agente wanted. PLUMB A CO., 10* 8. 8th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. FREE TO BOOK AGENTS An Elegantly Bound Canvassing Book Pot the best and cheapest Family Bible erer tab ItlkM, will be sent free o' charge to any book afsai It contains Owotr TOO Bn? Scripture 111ns tratlona, and agents are meeting with unprece dented eucceas. Addiesa, stating experience,etc , ? nd we wtll ibuw yon what oar agente are doing, N A TIOSAt. PUBLISH IRQ CO.Ph I iadelph'a. Pa. THIS PRINTIHGDK D WlLSOl A Co.. Harper'e Balldti ge, V T. It la fir eale by K. T, Newapapat Union, 166 Worth Street, In 10 lb. and 361b. packages. Also a full aeaortment^f Job Inks. MORPHINE HABIT speedily enred by Dr. fieck'a ouly known A sure Remedy. IfO CIIAHOE for treatment nnttl cured. Call on or addreaa DR. J. O. BECK, OUoUutl, O. ' OPIUM What will It <fo f ll the Aral laqulry (he *lrk mtk? oonottalni ? Dnppoi* Tarrant' ? SalUar A pari wot I* the (abject of the Interrogatory, what then ? Rimplf tkla rtalt: It will >altar* and cure head ache, nauaea, flatulence, neryouaneaa,eoatl ten aaa, debility, hiliotianaaa and ladlffeatton. Hold by drag |ta t ? everywhere. U?PTk? Kaith Weak. Ajrante wanted, jartlon W I Ll lara free J WORTH A CO., lit. Lamia, Mo. A(f nla Wantert. -Men or woman. fSi a weak or tlOO forfeited. Vatuabl* tampUi/m Write M o*?a to 9. M. HID, BighIh |tr?t, yaw Twit. OR. NAM'I. n. VITt H'a FAMILY PHYSICIAN Will be aaat free by mall ttMTOOt Itallat thatr addraaa to 714 Broad way, New Ynrk With Ita glortnna climate, aa?Blll?*(it ? TV U?Me M COT7GII8ORB TIIUOAT.INFLU EhZA, W IIOO P 1NO COUGH, C*ocr, B*oMcurr Us Arm ma, and trrrr affection u/ th? THmOAT, LCHM Mil CUKST. tTO ?[*?dtljr and p?r iranenUjr cured by tiio use of I)il Wo tAE'l Da Ham of WllB Cull ST. which doe* not dry up a coofh an<l leave the cauae behind, bat looeena It, cleansoe tUo lun^s And allay* Irritation, thus removing the cause of tbe complaint. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CU-RED V ? thnelv reeort to tliU *tandan1 remedy, ft* tft proved t.y hundreds of tcetlmontal* it haa r<~-eived. Tbo crm?in* Is ntgned *?/. Brntti" on tli" wmr.t^r, ?ET1I W. JMWLK <te RONS, r*oraix?\,ta, 1W to*, Mus. Bokl by ',**icra f^nerftliy. of Medical Wonder*. Should bo read ty all. Bant free for a stamp*. Add., i DE. BONAPARTK, Clnetnn.u, O. BOOK AUENTS WANTED for tbo new book, urc AMD ADVENTL'KXS or Kit Carson '*"? fate* 4tceat?4 by klsualC TkmI* Tita and i!'i? innf >?*??? A?wUa* jrr.?WM HUMTIR, TRAPPER. SCOUT ud Gl'iDE,?..t pakflshad. F?li mmd compltlt dMrrlpUou ?f U. l?.t>?a t>ik?* a/thsFAR VBT.m *?*? hy Klir?mt*iiti (.) I. ? 1l?t ?f >b?MODOC3.a?d vh? MODOC W AR. Aj a work of HISTORT.lt 1st sraiaabU. Reftd Cftrton'a C?rtiftoaf?. T?o?, N ?? Miitco. Tbial. to MTtlty that D*WHI C. Mf?t, M P LS I, . iathawily panaa I?..r uUiiM WwrlMsiy UUacJ *U.?otur?a, ll I. aiMtlni witk a* ?i*pr?c#d?l#d ul?,from 10, u> JO anlara . d?y. Ill wt r?t*d clrc?il?r? mm ft. A. ft I arr.lKaal* Aftdrw DLBT1N.U1LMAN ft C?xTlli.rviord.C?ea WAUK1SIA VATSH, MINERAL ROCK SPRING, CURES Dropsy Diabetes C ravel Dyspepsia Constipation Jaundice Bright's Disease And all dlaaatfti of tha liver a.\d kidney*. Thl? water t* now known and sell a* a remedy for the above oiieaie* In all part* of the world. It i* trulv wonderful what effect It ha* upon <he human ty*t<m. It 1ft now being (hipped at the * llowing price* : Harrt 1 40 gal., $1?, half do. |7; A en I John and Jog*. 00 cent* per g*l , i eckage extra; Lot1 leg (qts ) fi.so per do*. Money roust accompany the onior, ex cept to our regular authorized sgrnt. lnquirs of your Drnggl*t for Wankesha Mlner?l R< ck Spring water. Addre** C. C. 0L1N <* CO., WankcUa, Wift., tor order* for the water or f <r circular*. Cincxxkati. June 11, 1S7S. C. C. OLIN A CO.. Waukeiha, Wi*.: Having u*ed your water from the Mineral Rock Spring, Wauke ? ha, Wi?., f >r the Diabetes, I have f juud great re It f from the uie of the lamr. Before I commenced using thla water, my physician reported to me thsspsciflo gravity of my urine waa 38, and after using tt tor twenty day* the specific gravity of the mine was reduced toll, showing a great im provement, and finding great relief in not being compelled to nrlnate ??frequently. I had other water*, but five It aa my opinion that the Mineral Rock Spring Is preferable. And I do earnestly re commend it tosll who are afflicted with the dis ?e commonly known as Diabetes. ? spectrally your*, iirmn Viuoi, Dept. u'w Int. Rev., No. 8 W. Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Uddio*, Wl* , May 7, 1873. Mmu. C. C. OLTW A CO.?T>ear Sirs : In tetti moay of the great value of Mineral R ick Spring Water tor tho*e suffering with disease or the Kid ney*. I would state that I had been suffering for month* with Dlabet**, passing la go quantitte* of urine, heavy with sugar, and tormented with a distressing thirst, grad'.ally losirg fle*h and strength, and finally the u>? of ray lower limb*, which became almost devoid of feel iDg. My phy sicians gave me up,and said thatI ban but a snort time to live. 1 had lest *11 hopes rf recovery, when I was Induced to use M neial R ck Spring Water, and since then I have gradually regained the use of my limb*, ard alto valued strength and fi'sh. It h ?* done for me what medical skill could u#i do. I am thankful far returning health, and ?Syprayer Is that it may piove to others sfflicted with kidney sffsctlotis as great a bl ,'sslng a* it haa b?*s to mysrl'. lours truly, MHS. J AMIR SANOKBS. ? OKNT8 WANTED FOR Ac ? "fall It All .? Tb? "fclariy and eminent m*n and wo Ma CJed her to aorept the ? haiUofe. Hha did bo and ?Toll It All ? Ulfca ra?uit Itli a work of iiifMrHnarT lntcroat.lull or " * " '( book on Th? itory I in full bjf hmrlf. _ _ _ _ i? iba moil popular boo* arar aold bj afVBU, oulMlMni all others three to <m?. H talrao Mbo wlldflra 100,000 triU ba mold. Bfady work < ?par* koora H* am or ?roafn-$2S t?f ~ ?Iado. Our t>?9criptiv pamphlet. <rrma, A . WORTHIKOTOM A CO.', Hartford, Cu Per Day guaranteed o?h,? Tell It Ml l By Mr*. T. I. H. Blaabouw, for 20 jaari wlf? of a Moi^ Rlcb-PrWit. Wltb aa lotrodo^tion by Harriot" | Be?Oh?r ttOWf. Two yaar? a*n the autbo/wroto b paapklet on rolygamy which axclt^d tb* Mormon ??vataptr* to tntmirimplw intiti hrr to w-ril* a book and rT?ll It All.* The CUr ?4 k?r M ktrmt lb* ihalUai lb* malt. Itli a work of t .wiling rtrfUUfina. trnthrul, bold, siuu |wm?i this r*Uid arar written by a rOB I Morw^m ?r< ~ *old by afanta, outaetHna all ethrra wlldflr* 07100,000 triU i? mold Bt r* for mtm or ?roa^n?|2S (200 * month eaally r Ptmeriptir* pamphlet, terms, 4c , e*nt frefto all, will . ? 44ran A. P WORTHIKOTOM h Co., Hartford, Cu S25 EAT TO LIVE." P. E. SMITH A CO.'8 tt WHITE WHEAT. Atlantic Mills, Bmoklrli, N Y-. I* h? Pfrft+tlon of Food. W'bolnomf, I>t1lrlnn< *n?l Kto namlrkl. Mikn * rmrietjr <>f <li?l>.? For children ^ ?ltd invalids, ir. it i< anmMlM. s| Bold bjr all OaoCKae; l>c?crlptir" Pamphlets, wltfc ralo sble Information on Food and Health ?nt free. Colorado tor Invalids and Tourists Ite advantage* fnr OoninreptlTti and Aithm tloa. Vail particulars jl??n free. Address, A. H. PATTFKBOl*, Fort Collins, Colorado. ANYl?*na,n? a* ,h" of ten persons, with ^^'llOots will reeeWe/ree, a beantlfnl Obromo nairland Instructions how to iretrtcb, pest-pald UnXowlly Ob., 1(W South Hihjlt.,_Phlla.. Pa ? ABUTS WAHTID to Mil oor Justly celebrated Articles for I.adlas' wear Indispensable and absolutely pecssarv. lii,l>Ull NOMl )WBfTHIiV> They g< comfort and satls otton. HO PKIH^LkCAN DOWITH 1KH1. Nam pie sent oil receipt of ? I.UO ?end tor Illustrated Circular. LK rHRI.il II OO., 90 Chamber* Street. New Tork. CENTENNIAL A 7VTTrTD or tir? /Wj?j I ILLK IINTTF.0 ST ATM nook has irtrbeen published of such umwrinl the Anerlmn people It appeals to no ?lass a/ofM. but to all classes; to men professions, creeds, oocupsttons ulons to y<rnitU4(UH.I??l .mianld, Pk;sl?uK KKtlrtnna, Students, Mannfeotnr#s%Bnla||r so,m en Sand men Who . anJHi7*ail|B old nod want It as a boo*i^?n?twnM?HM?j. ?reserve Ihr their children an? ehiMren'a Mir complete and t?|tnbie work. "*fc iM^r Tf JniBLu the World It U not ? Insnrf Mt s neonaM ? II liif rmed American ctttaee. fW* ...r moutk. ?w?<? tor dr knOVRDT, Philadelphia, Pa , Imi. KOVEL" PRINTING PR El Tfc* ?*? T*t la-rtaifM W lillanii Pif IMrMlM tot On- ' tnl Jcfe Fftatlng. B|N^.'r O. ?rOOM( ?MW??tnrir M? OMlvr In * r?4tMi?Mua ????? I ?? n4 Hla.. Vinalon.