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My Lost Lot6. bWen the sllenoe of the Iktlriflll Closet round my lonely room, And faintly straggling through the eaitalns, Mystio moonbeams light th* gloom j \<H Whoa above the fevered fanoiee Yy. Of the weary heart and brain. ? ' Kindly slumber, oreeplcg near me, Hensserls her woloosno reign? lathe Booming Otmy lgPt>?a' <ET iR My loot love cow pooh to ao. Whoa tho fair delusive phantom Fades before tho wakening dawn, And tho rosy rail? of sunrise Oleum athwart tho dew-drenohed town, Qaslng from tho opened latttoe, v Yearning momory piotaree there. 8hadowed by enlacing branohee, Bweet bias eyes end golden hair, And tbe fanlight T?kes the one light That It had for mo erewhlle la my loat lore's happy smile, In the glory of tho noontide Her low ringing laagh I bear ; In the whispering of tho leaflets Her light footetep springing near; In eaoh snow-white lily's swaying Is reflection of her graoe j In each rose's opening beauty Bhlnes for me her fair yoong faoe? Till throngh tho falling Bbadpwt calling, _ Aa even d^tem hill tad plane, L. . I hear my lost love's voioe again. Bo tbe hours are peopled for me, y+'f Through the haunted days and nights, While fanoy mocks my lonely vigils - >jHH}tbe ghost of dead delighte, Afiox let load life sweep by me, Dreaming by the rtleot hearth, Where the vision of my darling Qlvos old gladness baek to earth, While through eaoh gloaming In My .FOB THE FARMER'S HOUSEHOLD. Household lliau. Siauj Oobh Cakes to bake on a grid dle Are oxoolleut made with one pint of bnttermilk. one pint of meal, one egg, tea spoonful soak, salt; bake half an hour. EBOAiii/OPKD Tomatoks.-?Btew the tomatoes one hoar, add salt and a little BUBaTj N^nt in an earthen di^STHy&r of bread crumbs, next a ujd 6nfhT stewed tomatoes, then over tho tomatoes scraps of butter. Another layer of ciumbs, and so on until the dttil&fall^ having the ornmbs on top. * TOtTtlitenr and bake half an hour. Hop Ybaop That Wow't Boun.?For three, flmitfte take two handful* (as'mn'oK as you can hold) of hops, orio' Uaonplul of flour, half a teaoupral of salt, half a teaoupful of white sugar, two large ta bleapoonfuls of ginger; while the hops are boiling mix Che above with a little oold water, strain the hop water, wash out the kettle, poqr all in the kettle again, stirring all the time, to keep from burning; it- will be thiok and smooth. Boll thoroughly; hare the yeast far perfectly olean; pour in the oooked batter and set away to oool; tie up tightly and let on the oellar floor. To StabOh Black Musmht.?Two ta blespoonfuls of staroh, mixed with eold water, and boll ten minutes (previously, of oourse, having added hot water): a teaoupful of strong ooffee stirred in: when lukewarm, put in the artiole and ! Al I ? ? - give ale poun<? toa powdeY, jphnYoiTl(TUe more 01 filing water, oork, rest all night, pour from the dregs, keep fer use; one tablespoonful to a pint of Staroh makes them beautiful. Never wash lawns or muslins in hot water, but use oold. r xu vjtbow uabnationh.?The propaga tion of the carnation by layers Is a very simple operation. When the plant is in fall bloom lay around it some good, well rotted manure, whioh mix with the ing^ upward liaTf^through the ]oint; not brook ft at the inoiaion. finish by pressing the earth around it with the lingers. Keep the soil moderately moist, ana in a month or six weeks the layers may be severed from the parent plant and established for themselves. Balky Bahn. A sooiety for the prevention of ornelty to animals recommends the following rules for the treatment of balky hones: 1? Fat the horse on the neok, examine the wagon and give tho worii go; genor i A teamster' in Maine iays heoan start the worst balky hone by taking him out of the shafts and making him go round in a olrolo. If the first dance of this kind doesn't ourehim, the seoond one will be sure to do it* 8. To cure a balky horse, simply plaoe your hand over the horse's nose and shut off the wind till he wants to go, and then lei him go. 4. The brains of hones seem to en tertain but one ideft-aft-f time; thus continued Shipping fcujr. oonflrms his stabborn resolve. If you can by My means give htafcft new subject to think of, yoVfouUhavdno trouble in starting him. A simple remedy is to take a couple** tmmu>f stoat twine around the fore Just below the knee, and " tie-in a bow-knot. At the first oheok he Mil go^anoing off, and, aft?r going a snort dto&uioo, you can get out and re movo the string to prevent injury to the tendon in yomr farther drive. JtiielMu DudHit ?r Mum. Borne of oar modem chemists say that when barnyard manure is spread on the surfaoe it loses nothing by dry ing except the water it oontains. This may be true with very old and decom posed manure, but practical experience proves that it is not so with fresh ma nure. If there is an effluvium escaping whioh is manifest to the nasal organs, something besides pare at* arid water 1m being lost; and while there may be a question in regard te these volatile faaee, the fact of their escape into the atmosphere is undeniable. If we mix fresh frvmstio lime with stable manure, hen droppings, guano, or any similar fertiliser, wo are soon made aware by the fnmes that ammonia is set free, and ?he more volatile properties, frequently the most valuable, escape. If barnyard mahnre is plaoed in large heaps and left to ferment and^jeoome heated, it . soon drlee; and if the fermentation con tinues long enough, there will be little loft oxoopt tho bare mineral parte of the manure, tho bulk reduoed from wagon load* to bushelsi the moat of It" passed off in the form of volatile whioh under more favorable eofeuwuM had been spread upon the surfaoe of a f-Jiot, dry soil, end left thereto be burned under a July or Augnst sun, Spreading coarse manure on Meadows in the fall, where the rains of winter will keep It rattitr-oM of the ensuing summer comes on, may 1' ' ?mww very wO, and, in hrt it is the only way of applying it without break ing up the tod; bat on til land ftrhero plowing ia to follow for orope, cover manure as soon aa possible Attar it ie spread, that nothing nay bo lost by evaporation, or waahing awaj by heavy rains. In oool, moist oumatee, or where the ground does not freeae during win ter, there may be little waste by leaving manure on the surfaoe during winter? but-wen tkMfewit - would bettor two or three inohes under th 1 than' eiposed *? ttia mTOI Oourse, it is not good policy to bury the manure too deep, especially when the land ia to be oooupied with small grain, the roots of which remain near the surfsoe, but the intelligent farmer will vary his praotioe in aooordanoe with the nature of the soil, climate and kind of crop to be grown. In what are termed light, lesohy soils, it is often asserted thst the manure will go down fast enough without plow ing it under, all of whioh is true, batite soluble parts will not leach out any sooner if mixed with the soil than when left exposed on the surfaoe. Besides, the volatile gases will be absorbed by the surrounding soil instead of passing off into the air. There has been far too muoh theory and too little sense dil played of late years by those who talk about surfsce manuring being the most scientific and progressive method of ap plying all kinds of fertilisers; and while there may be good reasons in some instances for departing from the old praotioe of mixing all kinds of fertilisers with the. soil as applied, they -may be considered as exceptions rather than the rule for all to follow. Preparation of Rennet. It is always an advantage to theohoese that the rennet should be prepared some time before it is wanted for use; an English dairyman reoommended that it be made in February or Maroh, and that as large a quantity do provided as oan be conveniently done consistently with the rise of the dairy. They flnj ~ Jars flseful for th< _ and tfcfeylhftk it muoh' be1 tor to be drawn in this way, from the bottom, than disturbing at the top by dipping out. A wooden tap should be used, as the aridity of the liquid has an injurious eflfeot on a metal one. They have a piece of board, with holes per forated in it, to put into the jar under the vails or rennets to prevent their getting to the bottom ana obstructing the liquid running out by getting against the taps. The rennet is prepared by first-making a brine strong enough to. ?bsar-an egg. ^-It is-then boiled for hs? an hour, and when quite oold, put into the jar. For every two gallons of brine nil vail a are added-and one lemon slioeck Ma Qnftoa m saltpetre ia also added w every two gallons. They olaim that rennet should always be prepared at ljiast two mouths* beforo using. ^ ""fteTect^ood Stock. In ohoosing eggs for setting, or rather in ohoosing hens to lay the eggs for hatching, there should be some oare taken. For market ohiokens, seleot hens that have sise and plumpness, with small, neat heads, well shaped and healthy. The oook should be small? that is not over-sised for his breed, with heavy shanks, plump, straight breast, and rather long neok. Many make a breed from at any time. His progeny are apt to be misshapen or otherwise disfigured. The neat, . snug, oompaot bird is the one to ohoose for breeding purposes, no matter whether we breed for eggs or ohiokens. House-Work. If a oertain man onoo offered an ex onae for auioide to the effeot that the neoeeaary routine of rising every morn fobs to' m, who oan wonder that the house keeper sometimes finds the dull details of house-work almost insupportable, and questions if they arp not sapping the souroes of youth, strength and good spirits? Washing dishes thrioe daily, making beds and fireB diurnally, dust ing perpetually, going through with the weaiy round of washing, ironing, sweep ing. and baking day, week after week, with no variation but a wet Monday or a poor oven; planning out the meals atsswumiagLK or the waste of a farthing; add to these '"""RaW not so mnoh the labor that oppresses many women, and inolinee them to slao cnees ana shiftlessness, as the wearying repetition of aota in whioh they have small interest, when they would be about work of their own ohooeing, and the oertainty that, per form each task as faithfully as may be, there la nothing enduring In its nature; and ainoe it muat be oft repeated, why ahould one be ao nioe in its aooomplish ment? they may argu<*?how will a slight " there signify > in a matter ao r Aiftrth&riii apite of the ~M pwfeot/neg epraotioe, and mars its perfection. Perhaps the housewife doea not aweep her room so thoroughly to-day beoause the operation must be repeated to -morrow, nor dust so partic ularly, ainoe dost, unlike her ooffee, haa a triok of settling often, Why ahould ahe take unsparing palna with food whioh la to be eaten up as soon as it is out of the oven, and not by visitors either, who would eredlt her with skill? Or why be 'fuaay' about the beds that are to be tumbled in a few hours? At the did she undertake a business for which she had no talent, and in whioh she finds nothing congenial? Vej* whom doka she bete and brew? whoae breath doea ahe keep in the noetrila,by. her handi. oraft? for whom doea ahe aeek lb make home neat and attractive? Are not thoae deareat to her . benefited by her exertions, and anal! Ifkaome routine stand in the way of their welfare and oomfort? Doea not Nature herself set us an example of routine and repetition in whleh there la'no ahadow of shirking? What if ahe ahould omit aomo little de tail ae the grass, the early and latter ralna, the planetary movements? In the eoonomy of the houaehold every diaregarded duty or alighted task tells itaownatory in the long aooount, as the old geologio formations have regis tered the raina of their period: and aa every houaehold is a fraotion of the di vine eoonomy, honte^work in its home lleat phaaea la promoted from a menial, unconsidered thing to dignity and power. Jicuwr. Economy of the French. The thriftiness of the French people is plainly illustrated by the aooumnla* tions of the savings tanks, whloh, for the seventeen years before the Franoo Prnssisn war, increased at the rste of ?bout $5,000,000 per annnm, snd in 1870 amonnted to ?144L000,000. After the wwt the depeeita dropped anddenly to ?108.000,000 in 18721. They Ug?n im mediately to reeOYsr, however. In 187ft they foee to #189,000,000; in 1876 to ?168.800,000, more then before the war; In 1877 to ?172.600,000, an inoreeee of nearly ?20 000,000 in a yesr, snd to ?209,000000 in 1878. The inereese of ?87,400,000 depoelte in fonr yesrs, when no deposit is allowed to exoeed ?200, is very remarkable. The rale requiring do* pom tors, when the money to (heir credit amounts ho ?200, to invest In rentes or OOfetmHiel securities, is an excellent one also, nor do depotttorsoMset, since the government rates ol interest are highear than those allowed by the savings BATTLING MOSQUITOES. **? H*wk?y? Hu>! frutliBuii with the BlrA*? !? Nm BctU, w DellmM ky 'Wall, I bad been trout o^y^ff all the day before, end bad wadeS down the rirw a few aaOes, and Sat urday night I ponied ft bushel and a b?lf of oata into eaoh of my boots, and a&thebright, sunny Sabbath ~ ?etonti lounged and exf in the how eanr and comfortable were my slippered feet. I throat them oat be fore me and admired them. In a mo ment or two a moeqnito came sailing along, hamming the refrain of a hymn the congregation had just oeased sing ing. This, startled fee a]little, but. not very much, beoause I always believed that the St. John mosquitoes oould sing if they would. Well/this fellow Bailed on, passed me, then he turned and oame back, and I observed that he had a rather wioked look in his eyes, although, I reasoned, that was no more than one might expect of a mosquito that flew around on tho Sabbath. Preeentlt. still humming "Broad is the road that leads to death," the uird made a few oiroles and lighted on my slippered foot, making his landing about an in oh above the slipper. " Now. son,1' I said, " this is a little too much. I admire oheek, ?Imt.wou fairly gorge my admiration. I am sony for yon, booaase I knqw yeur harmless ness and your stupidity?, Baf ftn Sudenoe is more detestable than your nbeoility is tonohing, and I am com pelled to mash yon." I lilted my.other foot to oruph him, and I nope 1 may live a thousand years if that xnosqqito didn't get the drop ou me. I haven't folt anything like it ninoe seven years ago. when I tried to mend the family wash noiler, find pour ed a tableepoonful of siszling, glowing, ubbling solder down inside my shoe. II am a truthful man, when I folt the lot, I looked down, and that mosquito id his hind legs bent under him, his ont legs stretohed out and braoed against my foot, while the venomous wretoh, holding his month full of epi dermis and stooking, leaned baok, pull ed, and shook his head savagely, like a bull terrier, without ever breaking his hold. Just before I kioked him he let go and sailed around behind my head, while he joined thq oongregatkn >in singing, ZtT "Brethren, while wsibjouro here, $ Fight we mmt, but need not fear." - I sat in silent enduring agony, won dering what manner of bird the Mus quash mosquito was, when suddenly another one oame behind me, oanght by the heel, and X thought in my soul it would pnll the leg off me before I oould shake and kiok it loose. And tneU it dodged about my ears, snapping ^at' them as it went by, and humming with a great affeotation of feeling, "I would not live alway." I was glad that it felt that way about it It lived long enotagh to satisfy me, all tho same. AU through the servioe this inhuman ban* quet went on. The mosquitoes that oamo late didn't stand on oeremony, but r*8ht up and helped themselves. "Oat a little oloser to the bone," the old foijgawould say tothe new oomereur tfgular tattoo with my feet/tSftil the senior deaoon oame over and whispered to xpe that the Dominion ohurohee had not adopted the Now York oustom of applauding the good points in a sermon. Then I hold my feet off the floor and kioked them straight out, every time a new mosquito got the drop on me and made a bull's eye, until a man sitting in front of me turned around and sternly assured me that if I didn't quit kicking his wife and ohildren he'd throw me out of the window. I had wondered several In an abstracted sort of way, whSt the obildren were crying -for. Onoe, in my suffering, I got my feet up on the pew and tried to sit on thorn, but the maneuver seemed to afford the young ladieahi that ?dihity eomuoM amusement-that I hid tbftiveil up. I got hold of a window stiok, and tried spearing the mosquitoes with it, like eels, but it attracted too muoh attention, and owing to my nervousnoes was a fail ure anyhow. At last, either beoause they had enough, or beoause it was all jgonB. or beoause the servioe was oonolud ed, the mosquitoes quit, and the last I ?heard of them as they started off toward tho other side of the room to swarm on to bald-headed man before he oould get auk hat on, they were singing with the congregation, " Happy day ; happy , A Bird's Courtship and Deatli. A'lady who liveB in St. Louia relates the .following: A few days ago there fell In front of her window from a tree a 'ohippv' or gronnd bird, Buoh as ohatter about the parks and streets. It seemed worried and orippled. She picked It up, parried it in the hotirfb, fed it from her own month and at night plaoed it in the .cage with her canary. The oanary at oiioo bestowed npon the new oomer all of the attention of a mother, and nestled beside the little stranger dnring the inight. In the morning the lady plaoed the ohibinlt tn Ihf trindowisoithal, It might hnVe the privilege of regaining its fieedom. It plumed its tiny wings and jwent away. The oanary monrned dnring the day as if he had lost his mate. In the evening the ohippy came baok and perched npon the window.? The sash was raised and it flew in and nestjed npon the cage: the oanary at onoe struok un his liveliest tnnes and noemed gratified. This was repeated two or three days, the chippy going eaoh morning and returning in the evening. One day it went away and did not oome baolr. The oanary drooped sad the next day tell dead from his peroh in the ann shine that played ovor his gilded cage in the winaow. That night the ohtppy returned and during the evening monrn ed over its dead companion. In the morning it olnng to the cage until it was ftirned out. For a few days the empty cage was hung in the window, and on each suooeeding evening the ohippy re turned and ohlrped as If it waa grief striaken. One day it brought a worm in ite bill, dropped it in the oage, flew away and oamo back no more. Illunhlng aniPFuraiog ?ale. > 'v; Blushing in ooeatWned by Small dila tation of toe small blood vessels, whioh form a fine network beneath the skin, And when they admit an increased vol ume of red blood, mum the snrfaoo to appear snflnsod with oolor. Blanching Is the opposite state in whioh the vessels contract aud nqneezo ont their blood so that the ekin Is seen of its bloodless hue. The ohsngo effected in the siso of the vessels is brought sbont by An instants neons* action of the nervous system. This action may beinduoed by a thought, or, unoonaoiously, by the operation of impressions prodnoing the phenomenon habitually. Moet persona who blnsh with self->oon> soionsness blanoli with Anger, And thin artificial state of mock anger will soon blanoh the faoe enongU to prevent the blnsh. It only requires practice in the oontrol of the emotions and the produc tion of particular states At will?the sort of expertness acquired by ?ctors and Aotressee to secureControl of these Burfsoe phenomena. Blushing and blanehing are antagonistic states, and may be employed to eonnteraet each other, control of the physical state of blood vessels being obtained through the emotions with whioh they are asso ciated. , | ? ; A New Hampshire man found a live Ml imbedded in the bard pan, six feet below the surfaee of the ground, the other day. ' ~ A Prodigal Son. > ? ? ted story oomea from Tunkhan aook. I*,, vhen some time ago a young ^ "?W?w>d?? ? hotel as Mr. Dalton, rridentJy la the loot stages of consump tion, sod without means. Everything po^ible was done for his eomfort by the kdnd-hearted people oogntsant of the Base;but ^effortstopiobehia history were met with rebuffs, until he beoame SSmttWriiE young jman expressed contrition, and made *<allooofeaalon of his pasfiUfa. His real name he said, was Charles P. Smith, son of J. J. Smith, of New Wind sor, Carroll oonnty, Md., and his father and mother are living there now. Then oame a sad story. It was that of a young man, well eduoated and surround ed irttb wything Joaioalated to make w? Ufe * happy oBe, driven from friends and home by his own raah acts. For two and a-haJf years he was a fugitive from justice, wandering from plaos to pltoe under an assumed name. As soon as the young man's true his tory beoame known his fathor was ap prised of his oondition. In reply to the telegram the following was reoeivocj: New Windsor, Md., August 2U.? Rev. Geo. T. Keller, Tankhannook, Pa.: Affairs at home will not permit my leaving. If Charles dies, telegraph m?? * ? J. J, Smith. To this Mr. Keller sent the following nt ?\ v Tdskiixnnook, August 25.?J. J. Smith, New Windsor, Md.: In God's name relent. Take pity on the poor dying boy. See Luke xv? 11 82. Rkv. Quo. T. Kbllib, No answer was received. The refer enoe to the Bible is the story ofihe prodigal son. The seoret of the crimes committed by the unfortunate young man were oonflded only to Mr. Kellor, and ho would have kept the story to himself had the young man lived. None of his relatives were there to see the younq man breath his last. The followingln brief is the oonfessiou made to Mr. Keller: 'My true name is Char)e? P. Smith. I will be twenty-one years of age on Monday night I ran away from home in Maroh. 1877, and was married; my wife and onild now live with her father in New Windsor, Md. In April, 1878,1 forged the name of J. E. McDaniel to a note and sold it to A. A. Packer, of Easton, Md. A reward was offered for my arreet^ I fled to Sea ford, D?U.and>a<%vtfcere irrested, but was roleaaed On Some legal technicality, sinoe whioh time I havo been a fugitive from jufctioe. I had it reported that I died of oonsumption at Aebury Park. I believe God Las sent this disease upon me as a just judgments I have been guilty of othor grave vices and immor alitee, and sinoe ooming to your town have lived the life of an imposter to evade the hand of justice. I have great ly deoeived the good people of the plaoe and oruslly abused their generous sym pathy and hospitality. I beg you to asked those I have so basely wronged to forgive and pity me, and may God himself, for Christ's sake, have moroy on me in my dying hour. ' Trying for His Share. Burdette, the Hawkeye editor, ramb "ag about the British provinces, ?aidf_ _ States; and that it stirred ?<s desire for revenge is evidenoed by the folio (ring : 'But yesterday it ooourred to me that I had never oaught a solitary Ash in Canada, and that consequently that five millions of dollars went to pay for something I never had. The contem plation of this terrible swindle upon my personal pobketbook enraged me as often as it ooourred to me, and I* resolved to get, even with the pro vince of New Brunswiok. I laid toy plans therefore for oatohing fish to the valf e of my part of the five millions. Tfl told Mr. Clinoh I wanted to go up the Musquash for trout. Never suspeoting that any deep, politioal significance at tached to my simple request, he said ho I w?ld go. And; I had four legqh Cana dians to aid me; in my(nefarious enter prise. I kept the daring soheme a pro found seoret from General Warner, U. S. oonsul at St. John, who doesn't know to this day why I tried to oatoh all the trout in the Musquash. If it ever gets out I fear it may create international discussions, and possibly preoipitate a oonfliot. I earnestly, most earnestly hope there may not be war between the United States and Canada. By George, there can't be, you know. Beoause, in suoh a case, where oould the Americana who wanted to run away from the draft run to ? The Pipe Industry In Germany. Among the resulta of interest brongbt ont in oonneotion with the official inqui ry into the extent of the tobacoo trade of Germany are some figures relating to the manufacture of tobaooo pipes in that country. The ohief oenter of this branoh of industry is Ruhla, in Thuringia. In that town and the neighboring Tillages the annual produotion for the pMt few years has averaged 540,000 genuine meersohaum bowls or heads, ana 5.400,? 000 artificial or imitation meersonaum bowls, Tho pumbcr of polished, lao plpn-liotwlfl annually 'produced *a* 4, 800,000. Of the oemmon porcelain bowls, the favorite pipes of the German peasantry, there were manufactured every year 9,600.000, and of fine olay or lava bowls 2,700,000. Farther, there has been an annual average produotion of 15,000,000 pipe-stems or tubes of va rious sizes ana materials, 1,600,000 doz en of miscellaneous adjunots, suoh as flexible tubes, ohains, tops, tufts,.etc., 12,000 dozens of meersohaum pipe oases, 800,000 dozen mouthpieoes and elgar holders of amber or horn and meer sohaum, wood or ooooanut-ehell; and, finally, 15,000,000 oomplete pipes com posed of various materials. The value of the whole is estimated at about $5,* 000,000. Primitive Method of Making Pitch. A suitable spot of firm ground being selected, it is enoiroled with a slight ditoh and cross-out ditoho*, and another outside the oirole leading to a lower spot of ground, where a barrel oan be set under a wooden snout. There the pine knots Sfed wood t&h in pitch, being piled and'MeKd exactly like a ohAtooal pit and fired, distil the pitoh from the wood, and it flows while hot into the barrels, the ditoh being kept olesr of ashos, loose dirt and trash, If the tar pit is near a town, the oharooal affords on additional profit. It was neoessary to looate tar-pits near a navigable stream, and this business gavo the name to Tar IMver and Tarboro, in North Carolina, and also to several other plaees with a 'tar' prefix. Of late years this branoh of business seems to have been almost discontinued in sec tions where it formerly furnished a very considerable portion of the exportable produots. Thought HeM Get Trusted. A small boy with a big oent in his hand stood )>efore a Michigan avsnfte grooery for a long time yesterday before makfng tip his mind to enter. When asked what he desired, he inquired: . 'If a boy should oome here ana get trusted for a stfek of gum, how muoh would it bet' >. 'One oent.' was the reply. 'And if a boy should oome hers with the cash, how much would It be?' 'Just the same.' 'Then I guess 111 get trusted,' quiet ly remarked the financier as he slipped the oent down Into his pocket. The most fashionable 'morning! wrap per* is the milkman/ ~ <Mj Virtue's BIWL? A lady entered * our on the Oakwood road one day the paet weak leading a little gizl per hap* (our jeers old. The mother set down sad lilted the little one to the seel beside ber. The ohild wee nibbling si e bit of cake or sugar, now end then turning her fsoe, full of ehild ish lore, up to her mother end murmur ing eome almost unintelligible words of affection. . Opposite to mother and ohild sat another younger lady, who often smell ed a fresh rose which she held. The in nocent little one before her attracted her attention, and the natural kindliness of the sympathetic woman's heart prompt ed her at onoe to offer the fragrant flower to the little budding lily opposite. Bo she leaned a bit forward and spoke: - 'Baby want the posey?' Bat the ohild seemed not to hear her. Perhape it was the noise of the moving ear that prevented. Then she spoke a little louder, and held the flower forward temptingly? ?Baby may have the posey.' The mother heard, for she looked to ward the other lady and smiled?and oh, suoh a look of heartfelt gratitude, of motherly love, yet heavily saddened with suoh an expressive tin pre of sorrow as is seldom seen. And still the lady of the rose proesed upon the little one's ao oeptanoe of the flower. 'Baby, take the rose,' holding it almost to the child's hands. And now it seemed that she heard, for the blue eyee turned fnll upon her would-be patron, and then ia a moment she strongly drew back and turned her eyes appeaiingly toward her mother'^ face. The lady with the flower showed her be wilderment in her look, while a pained expression flitted across the faoo of the mother, who leaned forward and whis pered just a word? ?My darling is blindt' Then the whole snnlesB, dark An ed life of the fair little being?fair as the flower whioh had been offered to her?came up before the mind. All beauty shut out from her forever!. For her no foliage strewn, flower-studded soene to follow the bleakness of winter. No looking with awe into the mysterious deptha -of the night sky, sparkling with glittering, twinkling star-gems, for over thoAe blue eves the Oreator, in the mysteriee of His designs, had hung the impenetrable vail. No expeotant gaze toward tho mother's face for the gentlest smile that ever soothes a ohildisli trouble; oniy the blind passage of the little hand over those features, for one moment's sight of whioh that growing little one will often willingly offer years of existenoe. For her the birds will sing; the loveli ness of .form and feather are not. For her, while the babbling stream may make. - Jtajsterions music, its dimplod waves and winding reaches and verdant banks do not e*taC if, How bitterly vivid all this as the lady opened the little hand and ?hut wit hin it the tbornle88 stem of tho rose, now bearing a tear on its petals! And there were other swimming eyes in the oar.? Utica Tribune. I Wages and Living Expenses. Commissioner Le Dao is oolleoting statistics for his next annual report oon oerning the rate of wages and the oost of Jiving among farm laborers through out the United States. Within the last year be has ascertained the oo?t of liv ing and the average rate of wages paid havo decreased about fifteen per oent. in all parts of the oountry, witn excep tion, perhaps, of Minnesota, Colorado, California, Oregon and Washington Ter ritory. In Colorado and New Mexioo there has been an increase in the rate of wages paid, and a corresponding increase in tho oost of living, owing to the de* mand for labor resulting from the large mining operations that have developed itjiin the last twelve months. In Min ~ ?tn, and in the other States and Tor ies named, the rate of wages paid the expense of living are about the same as it was a year ago. Ip New England the average pay of farm laborers without board is $20.81 per month, against $22.6Q a year ago; a decline of about ten per oent. The average oost of hiring has fallen from 89.18, a year ago, to 98.02, a decline of mote than thirteen per oent. In New York. New Jersey and Penn sylyania the prioes paid for farm labor havo fallen oight and three-fourths per oent., while the oost of living has fallen ten per oent. In Virginia, Maryland, North and South Carolina and Georgia labor is re duced about fifteen per oent. and sub sistence sixteen per oent. In Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas the decline in wAgeft has been about five per oent. and the oost of living about' three per oent. In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Miohigan and'Wisconsin the average rate of wages paid to faith hands is $20,90, while west of the Mississippi the average is raised to $18.81. The pride of labor and the oost of living have not materially ohanged within tbe last year?the great reduc tion having taken place in 1877. I " t i ii i ?i i i i?i? A Hew England Cm torn. The custom i of oallinnf men John Rogers, SeoomJ, or 2 J,and Peter Bmitb, Third, or 8d, to distinguish them from persons of the same name in direct lin?? of desoent, Is oonflnedy wn boliovo, to New England, and, in the main, to the minor towns of thht seotion. Oatside of New England, the onstom is not un derstood, whioh aooonnta for mention in some of the newspapers (referring to Walter Paine, Third, default** and ab. fioondt?iri* ?all T?tver), Of Walter Paine, third treasurer, of tho Amor limn Ijina$ oompaby. Fortunatelyfor the orttpor*" tion he was its only treasurer. To nave hid two more treasurers oT his possible kind would, indeed, have been appall ing. The tmstbm is awkward, and would never have arisen but for the disposition in New England to cling to the same name with variations. , Everybody knows how they divide and subdivide unim portant, towns and villages there into, for eiample,'Monroe, North Monroe, Month Monrrt?y East Monroe, West Monroe, No?thwtort Monroe, NorthWeet by-west Monroe, etc. They hare some thing the same habit in regard to names of thnir oitfonnfl, though they do not carry it quite so far. If ? numerical ap pellations were prevalent in great cities, in New York for example, merely for distinction, we would have any number of George Browns, 468th, 069th and 1,548*1; William Robinsons, 24th, 87th and 221 it. As to John Smith, he woutd be as far up. probably, as John Smith, 2,000tli', and John Rogers might ad vance to 1,6081 ? ' i?ii Wealth of Presidents. WAshingtOh left an estate worth $800,. 000. John Adsms died moderately well off. Jefferson died so poor that If Con gress had not given 920,000 for hie li brary he wottla have been bankrupt.? Madmon WM eoonomioal and died rioh. Monroe died so poor that he was bnried at the expense of his relatives in New York. John Qoinoy Adams left abont $60,000, the result of nrndenoe. His son, Charles Franois Adam", gained a large fortune by marriage. Jaokson died tolerably well off. Van Bnren died worth some $300,000, It ia said that dnringhis entire administration he never drew soy portion of hie salary, bot on leaving took the whole $100,000 In a lamp. Polk left abont $100,000. Tyler married a Isdy of wealth and accomplish ments and died rioh. Taylor left abont $ir>0,000. Fillmore was always an eoo nomfoat man, and added to his wealth by his last marriage. Pleroe saved abont $60,000. Bnohsnan left abont $200,000; Linooln. abont $76,000; John son, abont $60,000. A Pittsbnrger, who got the 'barber's itoh,' has sued for $1,000 damages. FACTS AMD FAKCIES. Ooe oat of * hundred?99. A big revolver?the world. The male is I tow-martyr, sometimes. The last resort?a shoemaker's shop. Evansville, lad., boasts s barber whose skin exudes s bias perspiration. How proad the see is of its power! Did you ever aotioa whst a dash the waves oat? ? Whea yoa see s joaag lady indulging ia the gsme of arohery, just observe her aroh-her-eye. ?Are you s well flower?' he asked, and she replied, *No, I am a wall, sir.' Then they waltzed. Strange as it may seem, wealth has more unsatisfied wants than poverty ever scheduled. A soldier may not know how to danoe all the round dances, but every private 1b familiar with his squad-drill. ?Ayel there's the rab,' ruefully sighed the hired girl, as nhe surveyed the door steps with the scrubbing brush in her hand. A boy said to his mother recently:? 'Mamma, I sheuld think if I was made of duBt I should got muddy when I drink.' ?How ono thing briDgs up another!' said a lady, absorbed in pleasing retro spection. 'Yes,' replied the practical Dobbs, 'an emotio, for instance.' Neal Gillespio affirms that one rod makes an aohcr, when a rood boy is in the hands of an augry parent. Aud porcb-ed across said parent's knee, we opine. More dried appleH are oonRumed in Bt. Louis than in any other oity of its siae?probably for the pjirposo ol swell ing the population before a now directo ry is published. A baohelor upon reading that 'two lovers will Bit up all night, with one ohair in the room,' said it oould not be done unless one of them sat on the floor. Saoh ignorauoe is painful. The Detroit Newa Hays : The water is so low in the Clinton river that tho flfih havo to oarry paraBols in prder to keep the sun from warping their dorsal ilns, which protrude above the surface. A young man who applied to a journal for something to cause the hair to grow on his faoe, received this advioe: Rub a piece of salt pork over jour faoe, aud, wheh the hairs oome out to drink, tie a knot in eaoh ono to keep it from return ing. Tho editor who quashed a juioy oook roaoh with the butt end of his load penoil and afterward forgetfully Bucked the Bame while wooing a ooy expression, suddenly found a word, but it proved to bo foreign to the subjeot under consid eration. As a party of gentlemen and ladieB were climbing to tho top of a high ohuroh tower one hot day, a gentleman remarked: 'This is rather a spiral flight of steps.' To whioh a lady rejoined, ?Yes, perspiral,' and she wiped her brow as she spoke. In these words a correspondent lately introduoed a piece of poetry to the no tioe of the editor of a newspapor: 'The following lines were written fifty years ago by ono who has for many years slept in his grave merely for his own amusement.' A gentleman onoo remarked to a witty lady of his *oquaintanoo that he must have been born with a silver spoon in his mouth. She looked at him oarefnlly, and, noting the size of his month, re plied, 'I don't doubt it; but it must have been a soap-ladle.' ?You made a fool of me,' said an irri tated man to his wife, 'and that's tho way you got me to marry you.* 'My love/ sweetly responded the wife, ? you do yourself an injustice; osll yourself a fool, if you please, but remember that you are in ail respeots a self-made man.' ?Faot iB,' said Smith, *1 intended to return your book a month ago; but Brown saw it on my table, and he beg ged so hard that I lent it to him. Just as soon as ho returns it, I'll bring it bomo.' 'I use,' said Robinson, more in sorrow than in anger, 'this is a case of book-keeping by double lentry.' Dr. E. B. Footo's Health Monthly avers that 'it is now possible to ropro duoe the voioe and the handwriting at a great distanoe by means of an eleotrio wire and suitable apparatus, and an in strument is being perfeoted whioh will make a photograph in Boston of a per son sitting before a camera in Now York.' It is stated that Sir Moses Monteflora is beginning his plans for the restora tion of the Jews to Palestine. The land in front of the ? Judah Torah houses' is to be prepared for cultivation. Tho rooks will be removed, terraces bnilt, as in Solomon's time, a large oistern con structed for supplying water, and a beautiful veranda placed in front of all the honses. Various other arrange ments will be made to promote the om fort of inmates of the dwellings. r The subjeot of impression at first sight was being talked over at the tea table, when the lady whose dnty it was to preside said she always formed an ides of a person at first Bight, and found it to be generally correct. 'Mamma,' ssld her youngest son, in a shrill voioe, that atttfaoted the attention of all pres ent. ?Well, my dear, what is it?'replied tho mother. 'I want to know what was your opinion when yoa first saw me.' A Providence man rolates that when he was a little boy he was one day stand ing in Market-sqnaro with liis grand father, when four Irishmen oame up, kone of whom asked the distanoe to Paw tuoket. He was told by the old gentlo msn that it was about four milos. 4 Well, faith/said Pat,'in a mook tone of en oonragemont to his three tired compan ions, 'that's not bad at all?only a mile apiece for as.' 'Whom do yoa want to see in Pawtuoket?' inquired he. 'Bj jabers/ was the quick reply, 'I want to see myself there the most of anybodyl' Her Longing Untuned. Among thoae Attending a prayer moot ing in Now York city was Mrs. L.e Gompte, a widow 78 yeara of Age. Whon called upon to apeak, alio naid, with ?reat fervor: 'I long to be with my lavior, and with loved onm gono bo fore. ' A minute later ahe tnrned very palo, And roee Aa if to leave her pew, bnt aat down heatily.. Bhe told a ?ren tlerann who went to her AaalatAnoe tliAt ftho waa aiok, and he oondneted her to the voatibulo, where ahe aat in a ohair. A phyaioian waa atimmoned, and Mia. 1*0 Oompte waa oarrlod from tlie ohnroh, Bhe did not apeak for aome time, and her pnlae gradnallv beoame almoat im peroeptible. Suddenly ahe nat ereot, and with her featnrea beaming, ahe Raid, diatinotly and enrnoatly. 'Praiao Qod for All Ilia merolea to me, and foil baok dea<1. Hor doath ia Aaoribed to difteaao of the heart. KmIIjt Incurred, T^rrlbljr Olntlnntf, I* rhetimatlam. Kv?n at the ontaet. the ordi nary remedie* are fraqnently power)*** to eope with It. Thin 1* more partionUrly thn oaae whan a tandeney to it la Inherited. It ahonld bo oombatted before It beoome* ohronio. Whf>n the flrat twinge* wro felt, reoonrae *honid be had to Bo*tetterra Stomach Hitter*, a depn rant whleh expel* from the blood thoee irritat ing prlneiplea whioh, by oontaot, oauao inflam mation And pain In the maaolea and Joint*, polaonon* rnedfoine* whleh ara nanaliy admin Utored for thia diieaae, bat whioh, In a alight overdo* e, may terminate it by dtutroying life Itaelf, ahonld ba avoided, and thia aafe and mora eflreottve medlotne oaed inatead. Thoae dlnordera of the bowel*, atomaoh and liver whioh frequently aooompany rhenmatlo and gonty aUmenta, ara invariably removed by thia arnananl hotanhi oocieetlva. The Latest Fashious. French boot heels are made lower than thoee worn formerly. Small bone, pearl and metal buttons are greatly need (or garnishing street ooetumes. Charming ornaments for the hair are now made from Qsh scales, held in posi tion by silver wire. Satin-striped ribbons are largely im ported both in single oolors and with a foundation color, shot with a contrasting hue. Beetles and other natural bugs in the ohangeablo colors now in vogue uro mounted ou gilt, and Bet about the bon net in various plaoes. Jet, bronso and iridescent beads in blue-green shades will also be used, but or colored beads are always transient in their popularity, it is salost to boy the jet ornaments* that are now so largely imported. Harper's Bazar: Another new fab ric, to be used for trimming bonnets aud dresses, and for making the entiro bon net or ronnd hat, is culled satin antique, aud is really a kind of satin plush. It has longer pile than velvet, with all tho luster of satin, and the pilo may bo brushed smoothly or else Btand irregu larly, as is the oase with plush, though not with velvet. It oomea in H plain surface, and is thu? used for the crowu and brim of bonnets, but it is also shown in stripes that are alternately plain and rough; in these tho wholo design do ponds upon tho way the pilo is stroked. This will bo used for dross trimmings, for vests, borders, paniers, eto,, on woolen, silk, satin and velvet costumes. It is very handsome also, when cut bias from the piooe for folding around the crownB of silk, plush or felt bonnets. It oomcs in all the artistio shades of Japan ese blue, pigeon's breast, Rembrandt greon, amaranth, and in the now dun phiu gray that has golden and creamy hues. Tho wide brims of round hats are lined with satin antique fully shirred; this gives the soft full facing so becom ing to tho complexion, but which makes tho hat very heavy. For Wine Drinkers. Josqniu Miller, in tho Independent, tells how ho has Beon them making wino in tho old country: When I was liviug in Italy, on tho shores of tho Adriatic, I went up into the mountains among the peasants to livo and learn their habits of life. The poor or laboring peoplo aro tho rod people of any land. The rich are all alike. Tho poor peoplo aro tho oharaotor of the oountry. And thon it is a theory of mine that the sweotest flowers grow oloso to tho ground. These peasants wero wino-makers. Their splendid dark women climbed tho sleep mountains and oarried the grapes down in great baskets on their backs; then they emptied theso baskets into a great round flat tub or vat, then they go into this great shallow tub, in their Bhort red petticoats, with their naked brown feet; then thoy join hands and begin to go round and round, singing and laugh ing as they went. They wero troadiug out the wino. Thoy wero blaok-eyo<l and beautiful: thoy wero light-hearted and happy. They had storms of blaok and abuudaut hair over their shoulders. They Bhowed the prottiost white teeth in tho world, as they liftod their happy faces and ciroled round and round, and tramplod tho grapes, uutil they stood knoo-deep in the wino. At first I did not like to drink this wine, because I did not think it was clean. But I after ward watohed them at their work more olosely, and uaw with pleasure that they invariably and always washed their foot ?after thoy got done treading out the wino. Thero are two little girls of the same namo in New London, Oonn. The other night one of thexn said her prayers, and for fear they might be orcdited to tho other child, she added, aftor tho Anion, ?No. 10 Orange street.' Never piomlno moro than oau bo done. Dr. Bnll'a B<lmoro PiIIh havo been Buooongfully run on thin prinolplo. For Hale by *11 druggists. Prloo 25 ccn(n. As the soundest health is less perceived than the lightest malady, so tho highest joy teaohes ns less than tho smallest sorrow. To MotbotB:? Should the baby be Bufforlng with any of tho disorders of babyhood uao Dr. Ball's liftby Syrup at onoo for tho trouble. I'rloo 25 oents. 3pni2apax>?' Elementary and High School. A Primary School, an Academy ami OolleRlate Inati tuts for Hoarding and Diy Hoholara of IJoth Bi-xcr. I<ombnr<l Nt., near Hutrxvr, Ilultlmnrn, l>Id. Tho Brat term of the Sixteenth Tear will begin NINTH MONTH, (Heptembor) 9lh, 1870. Student* are horft fitted for Biialneaa, for College, or Jolina Honklni University. For olroulara please apply at Bookatoroa or at School room*. U. M. I.AMI), Prlnolpnl, BEST in the WORLD I Common-Sense Chairs iBk' a amii ii ai i?/ u*?u f with or without Heading Mid * Writing T*blo, ?. Udy pur. ohMor writes: "The only ob jection to yonr nonimen-HouM ltooker In. we nil want It, "I Ioyo It, 1 love It, and wbo nhnll a?ro , To ohtdeine/orloylnatheOom< 8* mon-Hoimo Ob?lr 7" Rlrong, Km)T| nnd Roomy It fits every where. Bend r- A. Bimolaib, Mottvlile, Ouon. ihnrvnH >n/4 ' * ?- -* ? ^Br lT)'i? i B ?t?rop tor ltat to Oo? fi. *. lt?#rjr oh?1r ?t< Fords OOCtS TORE No. SA If tint Mialfhnnr* Street, N*?r M<1. InNtltutfl, llAI/nMOHK. tWImn>?n?e T?rl??tyof Uiwfnl and Orn?m*nUl Ilotmchold Goo<t?, OIm? ?tid SUr?<r PUted w?ro, Jowrlry, he. 0?n ?>? onr*d by tha oontiniuvl ti?o of Oumtin'ii (!?4 Mvi r Oil nnd lin(Mo>PhMpkM? ?f l<ltn?>, ? euro for Consumption, (ton Rim, Ooldit, Anthrim, Bronohltl*, nnd nil Rorofnloti* T)I??*mm. Auk your drngglut for Onmun'i ?nd Uk# no other. If he him not Rot It, I will ?<uid nix bottlf* unywhorn on rf?o?ipt of $S. OHAH. A. OHMUM. 13 H*v?nth AT^ntio. Now York. P agents wanted tor the ICTORXAX. HISTORY OF THE U.S. Tti? drwit InturwX In th? thrilling hl?torjr of onr ?ountrjr mikM tlilu th* fMtMt-??ninft booh ?vw put>ll?h*d. PrloM r*dno*4 83 per eont. It I* th* mo?t notnplata Hlntory of th? D. B, ayar publlnhml. Hand for axtr* term* to Aganta, and naa why II talli ?o vary fMt. Addraoa, Natiomai. PonitAiiiKo Or.., Philadelphia,'P? - Dunjwjttiuvi z> KtnmlHrd Tnrt>lit? lWATIR-WHEEI I MMTI.6 ??T AND CHIAMIT. ??!*? rrducrd. pamphlet fret. ^MILLING SUPPLIES *a NoHth Uravnr St., York, I-a kTt t'liiu acii. jsiitTss VlUttlMA STATE BUMS WAKTBD nv *"? $10 pw <1?jr ?t horn*. AcVlrrm. QT A QUI MP "Kb *t*mp, WOOD BAMSTV 5 I ftHVIPIU J,AMP 00., fortune, Ma(n?. 75TO6 MEN try Rt-tdnftU grur*nt?M ? p*yln? ?ltn??tor>. A4 drww ?. V?1xr>t)n?, J?nwvlll?, WU, fONfflnHlii Mf SUt*,wtUiOti? publicity, MM JL J ?t??np for th? Uw. ft. R. Bin*. 0hl<*go, III. wn DR. CLARK C^JOHNSON'S^>> INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP Labrtbry, 77 W. 3J St., New Ttrk City, unofnuRcRT. - 8 m i| ii SEEZfflKr^ f TllADK MARK ] The Best Remedy Known to Man I Dr. Clark Johnson having associated htm*?V with Mr. Kdwln Knrtinan, au o*c:it>ed captive, lone ? ?.uve to Wskumetkla, Uio mcdlclno man of th* Comanehes, ts now prepared to load hi* Aid la tho Introduction of thewonderful rcinedyof that tribe. 'l'lte cxperlenco of Mr. Tiactnian bclng similar to that of Mrs. Chas. Jouesand son, of Washington Co., Iowa, an account of whoso suffering* vrpr#. ttirilllngly narratia<l In the AVio i'ork Herald of Doe. l.'ith, is,t?, the facts of which are to widely known, r.tul so nearly panllcl, that but little men tion of Mr. Eastman's experiences will be given ht ?e. They ore, however, juiMlfhed In * neai vol iit.c of ;t00 pa^e*. entitle,!, "Son <mi and Nino Year* A.nong tho C'omanohes and Apaches," of which Mention will bo madu hereafter. Stifllce it to say, t'ir.t for several v> r.ri>, Mr. Kistniin, whllo a cap '.iv.'. compelled to I'uthrr the roots, guma, l herbs at.d b'Tr:ei of w hich Wakamotkla'a w as made, au-l i< rttll prepared to pro %!<!,? t!.e f v:jk n>"<ter;..U lor tho successful Intro duction i>f t';(j tu\lUi'io to the world; and assures the j.thit t'.o r-rvdv W the tar.io no\v_M \icoiupeUcd him to uiako it. g ?0 C3 a? /r ViV't??>/* ^ ' W akanxotkla, tlio Medicine Man Nothing has been added to the medlrlno and ?lotlilug tins boon taken away. It ia without doubt llio Ukat 1'untriXR of tho Ulooo and Hbnuweu at the Stbtbm,over known to man. Thl? Syrup possesses varied properties It net* upon tho I.Ivor. It net* upon tho KHnfyi. It rcigulutea tho llowol*? It purlUe* tho lllood. It aulctn tho Nrrvouit Ryitem. It promote* lMuontiou. It Nbtiri?ho?, Ntronutheu* and Invljj orate*. It carrle* o IT tho old blood aiidiinakoa Now. U open* the pore* of tho nltln, and induce* llculthy Perspiration. It neutralises the hereditary taint, or potion in the blood,which generates BerofalA.KryaluelaH, and nil tnanucr of akin dUeae?? and Internal bmnore. There aro nospirit* employed In ita manufacture, and It can be tnkon by the moil dnlicato bftbo. 01 by tho aged and feeble, cart only being required it tuUaUion to tfirtctioni. ?f"* II gt 35 Edwin Eastman lh Indian Oostuma, HltVUN AND NlN? YEAnS A*ONO TTIK CoMANenM and AfAciir.il. A neat volume of 800 pages, being a simple statement of tho horrible fuct* connected with the nail inapsnere of a helpless family, and thocaptivity, tortures and nlttmate escape of itBtwo surviving mem bora. For sale by onr agents cenorally. Frlee $1.00. The incidents of tho massacre, briefly narrated oris di.-tributcd by Bgents, fhkk of charge. Mr. Kai.tmnn, being almont constantly at the Wost, enjfiilf'd in giitliprlng and curing tho inateri' nls of which Ihn inodlctiie 1* composod, the boI^ liiismonn mmin^nnont (Involves upon Dr. Johnson, and tlio remedy has bceti called, and la kuown aT Dr. Clark Johnson's INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Prico of Largo Bottle# $1.00 Tricoof Small Bottles 60 Iteid the voluntary testimonials of persona who hr?vi' i?i*?? n cured hy tho imp of Dr. Clark Johnson's ItidUn lii.'iud Hyrui", in your own vicinity. Testimonials South ftarolina Tvattmontala. Good for Rheumatism. HolKlrk, Marlon Oo., B. C. Dear Blr I have boon troubled for ft long time with Rhonroatiaaa and have tried various remedies. I heard of your Indian Blood Syrup and of the remarkablo cures efTeoted by It ftnd determined to give it ft trial. I bought some from yonr Agent, Oharljs W. Alford, ftnd it did mo more good than any medicine lever need. I would nay to all who are suffering. xrf thin groat remedy and yon will surely find re lief. Bob. Alford. Wonld not take 1300 for tho Oood Produoed by ? (1 Uottlo of tho Indian Blood Syrup. Groonvtllo 0. II., Greenville Oo.,B. O. Dear Sir i?I have nsod your Syrup for Pain* in tlio nmall part of my IUok oanvod from my KidiioyH. I wonld not take 1300 for tho good prodnood by a $1 bottlo purchased from yotir AgontM, Gilon L. Gluy.e.ner and Joiioph Oolilns. A. E< Allison. Tho Indian Mood Byvnp tho only Medloino that Ikllovod Hivn. Greonvlllo 0. H.. 8. Oi Dear Bir s?I liavo boon troubled with Wer voua Disease for moat 8 yearn and liav? been ttudor Ireatmont of several Dootorn, but I hftvO only found relief from your Sjrnp, which I got of yonr Agontfl, GHob L. Oiacener and Joseph Oolllna. D. P. Btokea. Onroa Liver Ootni>uintv Boneoa Oily, Ooonoe (Jo. ,B. O., ftlaroh 10,1879. Doar Bir :?1 wan troubled with Liver Oom nlaint for nomo timo, and ootild got no rollef from any of nil tho medtolno used. Hearing of your Indian Blood Byrno, I procured tome from your Agent, and bororo T had taken one botllo I wan (Hired. I would rooomraend it to tho public. WllUftm Mills. Rheumatism, , ? Bhrook.i Mills, Korshaw Co., B. O. De.-xr Ftir ??f bavo used one largo bottle of yonr Hyrnu and It ban dono me more good than all tlio DoVors in t'llH Oounty. I wish that ovory ono vihn i t afil otod with Rheumatism and ot mr disoatoH would try ft bottle to satisfy themseivefl. A. Watklns. Onrea Falling Flis, Selkirk, B. O.. Jan. 2ft, m7fl. Dear Blr t?I bought two $1 bottles of your Indian Hlood Hyrnp from yonr Agent, Ol.ariea W. Alford, to use in my house for K illing Kits, ftnd I must aay that it 1? the boat mrdioiue that pan be used in auoh oasos. I think evory household ahonld keep it In the houae at all "men. Alfred Detheat. Dyspepsia. Tillera Ferry, Korshaw Oo.. B. O, Thia la to certify that I have beon troubled with Dyspepsia for aome time and I nsed two bottle* of yonr Byrnp and I must say that I would not exohange health for tho money, but money for health. K flail. Neuralgia and Blok Headache. Seneoa Oity, Ooonee Oo., B. O., Maroh 8, 1870. Dear Blr Having auffored with Neuralgia and Blok Headache for a long time and tried ftll the remed ea that could be thought of, I had almost oonolnded there waa no remedy. But jronr great Indian Blood Bjrmp proved to me there wai atlll a cure. There la no bettor me dicine for the family. Mr*. Adeline Pfef iflfwm. Palpitation of the Flo* Little Rock, S.Wi Dear Sir t?My wife wu* ? talion of (he lleart and i " a small bOttte of yotir wor Syrup from your Adent/ and by tho time ahe had ahe wan cured. Let all for themselves.