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Wanted, a Mao. A man of net-re and heart and brain, A man whose life La pore and clean, Whoee public record shows no stain, Whose name la stamped on do machine. A man whose deeds and thoughts were true When slavery's oonflict ihook the land, Who gave to freedom's boys in blue The aerrloe of his head and hand. A man of honest touoh and sight, I d every offloe high and dear, Whoee lore of liberty and right la always active and ainoere. A man whose mind's exteniive eoope Takes In the Nation and the State, And who, with equal strength and hope, To both his life oan dedicate. A man who peeks no selfish end, Who knows no clique that he mojit please, Who daros not break and will not bend The Constitution's guarantees. A man who looks with reverent lovo On all the linos of freedom's face, W ho holds the people's right abovo All Incidents of power or place. A man whoso name will soon unite The friends of froodom, still so strong, And mass them for an osrnost fight Against imperial power and wrong. FOR THE FARMER'S HOUSEHOLD. Domestic Iteclpea. ,? To Cook Beans.?Tho healthiest way - to oook beana is as follows : "Parboil a pint of beans with a little saleratus in the wator. Then boil them in another water until qnito tender ; put iu a qiJ*rtCr of a pound of butter, salt to taste, a little pepper and a coffee oup of new ^Uk. Let them simmer a short time after the seasoning is put in." OouirrnY Captain,?Cut up a chicken into small pieoos, melt some butter in a saucepan, and put into it an onion shred very fine, fry until quite orisp, sprinklo the fowl well with berry powder, add some salt, and fry until thoroughly oooked, turning the pieces frequently. Serve hot, with tho friod onions on the top. Proceed as abovo, using veal in stead of chicken ; when tho pieces of veal are partially fried, put them into a stowpan with one pint of stock, simmer very gently till thoroughly cookod arrange them in a dieh with tho Banoe poured over, garnish with tho fried onions, and servo with boiled rioe in a . dish, Rkaij Hasty Podding.?Put a kettlo with the quantity of cold water in it which you wish to havo of pudding, put In salt ; some like more, some like less (use your iudgmont about that). When the water begins to boil, take the oorn meal in one hand and the pudding stiok or spoon in the other. Let the meal fall gently through tho thumb and fingers stirring it in all the time until it gets as thiok as oake when ready to bake. When of that thiokness boil it about five minutes, pour it out into a greased dish not very deep, Whea wanted for break fast out it in slioes about half an inch thick. Fry in lard a little more than is used for griddle cakes. Borne like it ? *n '?t as doughnuts are, but it is rather too rioh. The Kucceaaful Farmer Does nothing for a livelihood but farm. If he has money, he invests it in a way that will improve hia farm. He informs himself as to hiB business, and goes to work in an intelligent manner Upon his farm no weeds stand as high as aman's head, no fouoe is nogleoted, buildings dilapidated, implements left exposed to the weather, stook unshel tered and unoared for. but everything denotes thrift and enterprise. The Soienoe of Health Bays: "If farmers would avoid suddenly oooling the body aftor great exertion, i! they would bo oarefnl not to go with wot clothing and wet feet, and if they would ?^2t-Pv?reat when in that exhausted con dition, ana Datho daily, rising much friction, they would havo little or no rheumatism. Wo question, however whether theadvioe to "bathe every day'' la judioious. It may do for some peo ple, but all are not nliko. Green Mnnnrlng. Boils are enriohed by plowing under plants that grow npon it. Plants which grow moBt rapidly, and whioh produoo the largest amount of stooks and foliage J? shortest time at the least expense for seed and labor, are the most valua ble for the purpose of green manuring. Plants that grow quite high are not de sirable ones to raise for the purpose of plowing under, as it is difficult to oovor them. If vegetation is oovered very deep, it will rot slowly and be of oom psratively little value to the noxt orop Slanted on the land. A orop raised for ie purpose of being plowod nndor ben eflts the soil in other ways than by en ? ? keeps it shaded during the hottest portion of the year, and Shade aots to increaso fertility. It also keeps weeds in oheok, and so insures ttot olily ft Hoh soil, but one oornpara* ?ivn'ree,rom noxi?UB veflotation. Soil If rightly manoged, may be made the means of adding to its own fertility. Jbef t to the operations of nature, soils improve, but their productions mav be inoreased muoh fastor bv the inex pensive means pointed out as above. Trying Vfens. Efons require somo oaro and attention. They should have oomfortable and oon - venient quartors in wintor. No olasn of animal is so susceptible to the ill effoots of orowding as obiokens. Hens will not lay when-too mnoh crowded, nor will they remain healthy long if too many Hpt together. The hen house be kept olean and neat. The ould be swept every day, and be aneteci over with dry earth, ashen, short "tek?l Mttwr ?' k,U(1' Tho house should have snitable roosts. Where ? specialty, only pullets tflaansM?tho ~ production is harder work for hens than many suppose. An egg i? Composed of albuminous matters and oils o* fat, together with fibrin, phos > v ?horns, snlphur, iron, eto., in small fiat appreciable quantities. In an egg {J}?*? material for bones, flesh, i nerves, feathers, and all Joe organs of life. Any one oan see, production is hen ex Not only -this, but the shell Iis composed almost exclusively aate of lime. Well tho hen j4 contain the materials from ihe seoretes the egg. Corn rftay n the elementary substance, but * enough oorn to a/ford the materials for an egg a day. In fact, 7ere is a necessity for a variety of food. ?* boiled vegetables of ay kind ahoald be given hens. They require slaked lime and gravel. **** ttood eaters, and should not i.* winter, They should have as moch as they want to eat, and KAferflffii**0? lk5 Th67 should be supplied with animal food in some meat, oracklings, scraps, Ac Hens should be rognlarly fod and cawiw'for, They should havo a reasona r6.0,J?^nUo.D* They should be W with snitable acoommoda Too many should not bo kept ? *?riety of food m should be furnished, and thev * kept quiet. Water is as im for hens as food, and should bo ~ end fresh. A sugar mill to weigh 800,000 pounds, lnolading ? hesTj And nnpetior made 800-horse power englno, will, it is ssid be soon ereoted in Louisiana, It will Ittk ameng the largest establishments of the kind in the World. Its oost of will enable it to gsin on the lot drdinary milla thirty per and more. FAMOUS TEATS OF STBKK6TH. Among the Qreeks the auoocssful ath lete was crowned with laurels and loaded down with wealth and hon ors. When Egenetus, in the ninety* second Olympiad, triumphant in games, entered Agripentum, his native nome, bo was attended by an escort of 800 cha rtot*. each drawn by two white horses, and followed by the populaoe, cheering and waving banners. Milo six times won the palm at both the Olympic and Pythian games. Ue is said to have run a mile with a four-year-old ox upon his shoulders, and afterward killed the animal with a blow of his flat, and ate the entire carcass in one day 1 80 great was his muscular power that he would sometimes bind a oord round his head and break it by the swelling and pres sure of the veins. An ordinary meal for Milo was twenty pounds of meat, as much bread, and fifteen pints of wine. Polydamus, of Thessalia, was of prodig iou? stre?fl:th and colossal height, and, it is said, alone and without weapons, killed an enormous and enraged Hon. One day (it is so recordod) ho seized a bull by one of its hind feet, and the ani mal escaped only by leaving the hoof in the grasp of the athlete. The Roman Emperor Maximinus was upward of eight feet in height, and like Milo, oi Crotone, could squeoze to poweer the hardest stone with his fingers nnd break the leg or jaw of a horse by a k:< V His wife's bracelet served him as a ring, and Ills every day meal was sixty pounds ol meat and an amphora of w.ne. Wliile a prisoner in Ger.r.nny, Richard I. aocepted ?in iavitation to a boxing match with the son of his iailer. lie received the first blow, which made him stagger; but, recovering, with a blow of the fist killed his antagonist on th? spot. Topham, who was born in Lon don in 1710, was possessed of astonish ing strength. His armpits, hollow in the case of ordinary men, were with him full of muscles and tendons. He would take a \mc of iron, with its two ends hold in his hands, plaoe tllo middle of tho bar behind his neck, nnd then bend the extremities by main force until they mot together, and bend back the iron straight again. One night, perceiving a watchman asleep in his box, ho carried ooth the man and his shell to a great distance, and drposited thorn on the wall of a churchyard. Owing to domestic troubles, ho oommitted suicide in the prime of life. The famous Scanderberg, King of Albania, who was born in 1414, was a man of great stature, and his feats in sword exercise liavo never been equaled. On oneocoaslon, with nsoimi tar, he struck his antagonist suc.i a terri blo blow that its tremendous force cleaved him to the waist. He is said to have often cloven in two men who were cladjin armor from head to foot. On one occasion tho brother and nephew of a certain Ballaban, who had been con victed of oruelties toward the Alban ians, were brought to him, bound to gether. Transported with rago, he cut them in two with one btroke ol his wea Eon. Maurice, Count of Saxony, the ero of Fontonoy, inherited the physical vigor of his father, and was especially noted for the surprising muscular power, or " grip," of his hands. On one occa sion, needing a corkscrew, ho twisted a long iron nail round into the required shape with his fingers, and with this extemporized implement opened a half dozen bottles of wine. Another time when stopping at a village blacksmith shop to have his horse shod, he picked up a number of new horseshoes, and with his hands snapped them in two as readily as if made of glass, much to the surprise and disgust of tho smith. If history is to be bolieved.Phayllus, ol Crotona, could jump a distance of fifty six feet. Tho exercise was praoticed at the Olympic games and formed part of the course of the Pentathlon. Strutt, an English authority on games and amusements, speaks of a Yorkish Jumper named Ireland, whose powers were something marvelous. Ho was six feet high, and at the ago of eighteen leaped, without tli0 aid of a spring-board, over nine horses ranged side by side. He cleared a cord ext-pndod fourteen feet from the ground with a bound, orust?ed with his loot a bladder suspended at h height of sixteen feet, and on another occasion lightly cleared a large wagon covered with nn awning. Col. Iron side. who lived in India early in this contury, relates that he met in his travels an old white-haired man who with one leap sprang over the baok of an enor mous elephant flanked by six camels of the largest breed. A ourious French work, published in Paris in 1745, en titled ' The Tracts Toward tho History of Wonders Performed at Fairs," men tions an Englishman, who at the fair of St. Germain in 1734, leaped over forty people without touohlng one of them. In our own day wo aro familiar with many remarkable expositions of strength and endurance. Dr. Winship, with the aid of straps, lifted a weight of 3,600 pounds, and with the little finger of his right hand ojuld raise his body a con siderable distance from the ground. This Fish Story Taken the Belt. Tho Forest and Stream gives the fol lowing as told by a Boston corre spondent : One pleasant Bummer after noon I was standing on the shore of a pond on I-?ong Inland?way down? where Mr. Hallock has, I trow, many times and oft cast a line, watching tho play of swallows ai they skimmed just over the surface of the water shortly boforo sunset. About a hundred yards out wm a bod of lily pads; and as tho swallows skipped it, occasionally a good-sized ripple could be scon, and sometimes a break from the edges indi cated a fish there. This fastened my attention to the particular placo. I had often seen oats play with swallows, swooping at them; but the idea of fish doing tho samo was something new to mo. Presently I saw a clean breach, and a fine largo pickerol showed his whole size apd got a swallow too, as lie disappeared beneath tho water. This I saw repeated several times, and I called the attention of my compnnion to this novol sight. While wo were watching wo saw two largo Ash break at tho samo swallow, tho fish coming from opposite directions and each head on to each. Both missed tho swallow, but, singular to rolate. only one fish was to bo seen to fall into the water, and neither was soon to pass tho other. My companion and myself looked with wonder. There was a great commo tion in tho water, with a continuous spattering, and a boat boing handy we umped in and rowed to tho spot and picked up tho largest nond niokerol I over saw. When we had him in the boat tho mystery was solved; tho smaller of tho lish had, in his eagerness for the swallow, jumped clear down tho larger one's throat, and only the tail, to tho extent of about an inch, showed. The large fish was oomplotely ront asunder and killod by tho catastro fho. Both togothor weighed twenty wo pounds. New York City Fire Department. Tho statistics of tho flro department show that there were 1,541 fires in the city in 1879, against 1,055 in 1878. In 18T7 there wero 1,450. Tho only printed statistics with which those can be com pared aro those of the first throo years of tho oxistonco of tho paid department ?1800. 1807 snd 1808?when there were 7W8, 873, and 740 flresrespectively. The increase in number of fires is accounted for by the increase of the city and tho addition of sucli districts as West chester to tho area covered by the stn tisties. Tho higher efficiency of the fire department is indicated in the fact that while tho percentages of total destruc tion of buildings by firo were seven, six and ono-fift.it and five per cent, for 1H00, 1807 and 1808 respectively, tho percent ages for 1877,l878and 1870 wore only 3.45 1.14, and 1.0 per cent of tho total loss Tills difthrenco is said to bo due to the perfected system of firo alarms now in uso, the convenient arrangement of quarter* for men and horses, insuring the promptest response to the signals anr tho introduction Into tho city or a lai number of now hydrant*, which have alwave been oreotod as soon as the com mission ore requested them. ? Jzmn? lamtU'A <> The "Honrvo Doctrine." The Btronrot objection raised against the projeot by which it is proposed to open a canal across the Isthmus of Pan ama, Is that the enterprise, if carried out, may infringe upon what is known as the " Monroe Doctrine." In 1823 the Russian government proposed to the United States and Great Britain that a friendly consultation should be bad lor settling the rights of the three countries to possessions on the Pacific coast. President Monroe, in notifying Con gress that the request had been granted, added that this seemed a proper occa sion for asserting the principle "in wliicli the rights and interests of the United States are involved, tlmt the American continents, by the iree and independent condition which thev have assumed and maintain, are henceforth not to be con sidered as subjects for future coloniza tion by any European powers." In the same message, he said that the United States should declare that it would consider any attempt, on the part of European powers, to extend theirsys tcm to any part of this hemisphere, a? dangerous to our peace and safety. These two declarations form what is known as the Monroe doctrine. In short, they assert that there must be nc interference by any European powet with any government ol Xorth or Soutli America. Such powers must not be permitted to establish colonies ic America, or to introduce the forms ol monarchy, or to assume any control over the governments of the American continents. The Monroe doctrine hat been universally acyepted by American! as a correct policy. On every occasion, with one exception, when any govern ment has been disposed to act contrary to our national interests, our government has successfully protested. In 1861, when the United States was BeiiouBly embarrassi d by the war, France, Spain and CJreat Britain sent an expedition to Mexico. In the end thc two latter powers withdrew from the coalition, and France alone attempted to set uj) an empire in Mexico, with the Austrian Archduke Maximillian at its head. The scheme miserably failed. While the civil war lasted, only a pro test was made, but later, when peace was restored at home, our government insisted upon the withdrawal of the French troops. That nut an end to the empire of Mexico. The natives, undei the command of Juarez, conquered the imperial lorceR, and Maximillian was captured and shot. If the Panama nhip canal were to be constructed, it would be done largely by French capital, and under French over seers and superintendents. Other per sons of the same nation would be at tracted to the isthmus for various pur Coses of trade and thus a colony would e planted tlic c. As a natural and al most inevitable result, France would claim the right to extend its protection over its own citizens, and that would almost certainly be followed, as thenext step, by a protectorate over Colombia. Thus the Monroe doctrine would bo vio lated, and French influence would be alx>vo all other, in one of the most im portant parts of the American continent. ? Youth s Conivaiiion. Midnight Burglar Panics* A servant who had been posted in n downstairs apartment with a double barreled gun was disturbed in his mid night slumbers by the sound of foot steps. Rushing to his window, which he opened, he observed a figure standing between two bushes at a few yards dis tance. "Who are you?" said the ser vant ; and receiving no answer, added, "If you don't speak I'll fire." In a tew moments he discharged his gun at the iegsof the figure, and when the smoke had cleared away, and the male portion of the household had rushed to the rescue cloth? d in night attire and armed with firearms and clubs, it was discov ered that the faithful guardian had shot a favorite pony in the legs. One gent.e man had surrounded his house with wires which wore tightened at a certain hour every evening and conncotf d with "pring guns. Contented with his secur ity, and oblivious of his ingenious de fensive contrivances, he one nigu' went out to s?e wlnether it was freezing, and while pacing about near his door he touched one of the treacherous win s, when there was instantaneously a ter rific explosion close to his eai.and be foro he had fairly recovered from the surprise, he nr.rrmvly escaped receiving a severe hi >w on the head from a servant who had hurried to the spot on hearing the noise. Another gentleman who had taken no special precautions against thieves, on getting into bed, distinctly heard n steady filing goirg on in a room below. Tho st< 'Mc-s of reoont burglaries imme diately fashed across his mind in their most ghastly form. Lacking a better weapon, ho thrust tho poker between tho bars of tho grate, while he bedecked himself in slippers, evening trousers and a long dressing-gown of Oriental fabric. Looking out of tho window, ho per ceived a faint glimmer from tho room beneath, and tho filing was more dis tinct than ever. Despite tho ontreatiea of Ills wifo no sallied forth to the fray, bed-candle in ono hand and the red-hot poker In the other. On arriving at the door of the suspected room he con 1(1 see the rcfleotlon of a light beneath the dour, and on trying tho handlo found it locked on tho insldo. The filing, which had been proceeding very briskly as he reached tho door, now ceased altogether. There was an awful pause of a moment's duration, after which, with true British pluck, ho hurst the door open with two mighty kicks?to find his butler sitting in his pantry engaged in decorative wood carving As may bo easily im agined, that valuablo servant thought that what a recent writer calls " tho devil of Scripture " had come for him, when tho gorgeously-dressed figure of his master brandishing his fiery wand burst with a crash into his chamber.? tendon Satur'Uiv licvicw. Whjr English People Do Not Gesticulate. Mr. Gladstone said At the reoont Havago Olub dinner that, ho for ah En lishmon in gonoral Aro oonoerned, when enlaced in Argument -iven in inveotive and doolAmation, the; make no nse of thoir lmndn And Arnrm. " Yon wonld think thoy might ah well he one off, And tliAt thoy woro roAlly superfluous ap pondAgCK. I rememhor rcAding?And it in Always very desirable to roAd hookn that foroignorn writo About us; dopond npon it, it iH the way to know onrsolvos?a hook written About forty yoarH Ago hy an Italian gentleman, nAmod Oount Peoohio, rooountihg his exporienceH in England, And, on visit ing tho ohiof pooplo in Tjondon ho says thAt ho fonnd their drAwing-roomn not only furnished hnt oveforowded with a11 kinds of kniok-knAoks And hijontorio canity liable to frAotitre. Doing of a philosophio tnrn, that gentlemAii bcgAn to oonnoot in his mind OAnses And of foots, And he said, 41 now see the roA son why tho English people novor gos ticulato. Tf they did, the whole of their boAuiiful ohjeots would oomo to srriof.'" Three Peruana Hard to Kill. Evidently it is not tho height or depth of a fall, hnt. the manner of alight ing, that kiil? people. An old man near Fremont., Ol.lo, was drawing wator from n twenty-foot well. The bucket (dipped off the liook, and he slipprd and dived after It. The water was ten feet deep, else ho might, not have recovered his presence of mind and scrambled tip the stone wall. Hut that Is not a circumstance to the exploit reported from St. l/ouis. A workman tell off the St. Charles bridge, and In a descent of fifty feet turned Hoveral somersnults and alighted on his head, which eamo In contact with a limestone rock. Then the unfortunate yet wonderful man rolled Into tho river and disappeared, but was soon rescued by his fellow workmen, and Is merely waiting for a scalp wound six Inohes long to heal. 'Hiese remarkable falls are both dis tanced, however, by that of a boy who foil from top to bottom of a Plattsburg mine 180 feet deop, and will live, it Is thought, despite a shattered arm and a broken Jaw and bruised >id?. v FAC'ETLE, ' Many a man of honor, says ihe New York Commercial, may be a fearful liar and not know it. It 1b well enough to hit the nail on the head, providing the nail is not one on thi end of your finger. An expbange has an article on "Bread stuff." Well, it may be. Now give ua an artiole on "Meat's tuff." Play spades if you would win pota toes; play olubs if you would deal with a ruffian; play hearts if vou would win friends; play diamonds if you would win a woman.?Boston TYansoript. Dumas fits, speaking of a belle of for mer days said to a friend, '"Poor Mme. de??I Chatting with her the other day, she brought all my youth back to mo, but, helas/ she did not bring back hers." The butoher who sent tender lines to his sweetheart is now disoonnolate be cause tho maiden has rejected his ouet.? Lowell Courier. It's tongh to steak one's all and meat such treatment.? Boston Qlobc. A road-dy answer: Very red-hairod passenger?"I say, guard, why on earth don't the train go* on?" Gonrd?"Good graoiom, sir, put your head in, how can you oxpect to go on while tho danger signal is out?'*? Fun. An Irish drummer who now and then indulged in a noggin of poteen, was bo I costed by the reviewing general: "What makes your nose so red?'' "Piaze yer honor," replied Pat, "I always blush whon I spake to a gineral officer." Gay was the hoart of Clarence Eugoue; Ho had many wives?some f it and no mo lean? And, after the way of a good Mormon brother, Ho scarce had ono when he'd Mary Ann other. Hit) lookn were innocont and domuro, And ho thought that ho was quite seeure; But now. in the prison oell's gloom aud shade, Ho known how blgamist-afce he mado. A reward having been offered for a rhyme to Arkansaw, the Arkansas Trav> eler sets its machine to work and gronnd out tho following: There is a young man here in Arkansaw, Who oan saw as muoh as his ma can saw; But givo him au ax, And with ono or two wbaoks, Ho'll chop up more logo than his pa oan raw. Ages or Prominent Men. American precocity is shown in noth ing so conspicuously ns in the rolls of Congress. The present House of Com mons contains a very large proportion of young cicn, but more than six per cent, of its members are septuagenarians or octogenarians. Instead of the eigh teen or twenty Congressmen of seventy and over that we should have if the same proportion were maintained here we have but t wo?" Joe " .Johnston, who is seventy-three, and Mr. Ilendrick B. Wright, who is seventy-two. Speaker Randall is fifty-two, or fourteen years the junior of the English speaker. Fif teen Representatives nre reported rang ing in age from sixty-five to sixty-nirte, Cien. Singleton, of Illinois, and Mr. Wait, of Connecticut, being sixty-nine; Mr. A. II. Stephens, Mr. Fernando Wood and Mr. A. B. James, sixty-eight; Mr. Sawyer, of Missouri, sixty-seven; Mr. Price, of Iowa, Messrs. Chittenden and Lapham, of New York, Judge | Kelly, of Pennsylvania, and Gen. Bar- , low, of Vermont, sixty-six ; and Messrs. | Miles, of Connecticut, McLapc. of Mary- , land, W. A. Wood, of New York, and A. Ilerr Smith, of Pennsylvania, sixty five. In the Senate but two gentlemen have reached threescore years and ten Mr. Ilantlin, who is seventy-one, and Mr. Morrill, of Vermont,who is seventy. Next to tdCBe come Kirkwood, of Iowa, sixty-seven; Baldwin, of Michigan, sixty-six; Anthony and Davis, of Illi nois, sixty-five and Eaton sixty four. Ex-Secretary Fish at seventy-two, Mr. Jefferson Davis at the same nge, as well us Thurlow Weed and ex-Senator Cam eron, arc worth mentioning as men who have jiveci busy lives and yet have not their natural force abated. Mr. l)ix, it may ho remembered, died not po long uen at. eighty-one. The President is titty-eight and the Vice-President sixty ! one. Only one member of the Cabinet ha* passed seventy? Secretary Thomp son, aged seventy-one. Secretary Evorte is sixty-two, Seeretnry Sherman fifty seven, Secretary Schurz fifty-one, Post master General Key fifty-six, Attorney General Devens sixcy, and Secretary Ramsey sixty-five. After all, these ages do not vary materially from thosoof the members of the British Cabinet, Lord Bea^onsfield's oldest colleacues being tho Duke of Northumberland, seventy, and Viscount Cranbrook, sixty-six, and his youngest, Col. Stanley, thirty-nine, and Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, forty three. Char.'cs Francis Adams is seventy three; his father, John Quiney Adnms, died at eighty-one, and his grandfather, John Adams, at ninety-one- Horatio Seymour is seventy; Mr. Tildcn, sixty six; Senator Davis, sixty-five; ex-Gov. Parker, of New Jersey, seventy-four; Senator Thurman, sixty-one; Mr. Hen dricks, sixty-one; ex-President Grant, fifty-eight; Secretary Sherman, fifty soven; Gen. Hancock, fiftv-six; Gen. McClellan, fifty-four; Senator Bayard, fifty-two; Senator Conkling, fifty-one, ana Senator Blaine, fifty. Bob Ingersoll on Stingy Men. I despiso a stingy man. I don't soe how it is possible for a man to die worth $5,000,000 or $10,000,(100, in a city full of want, when ho meets almost every day the withered hand of beggary, and the white lips oi famine. How a man can withstand all that and hold In the clutch of his hand $20,000,000 or $30, ? 000,000, is past my comprehension, I do not see how he oan do it. I should not think he could do it any more than he could keep a pjle of lumber when hun dreds and thousands wore drowning in tho sea. Do you know I haVo known men who would trust thoir wIvcb with thoir hearts and their home,; but not with their pooketbooks^notwith a dol lar. When I seo a man of that) kind, I always think he knows which is most valuablo. Think of making your wifo a beggar 1 Think of her asking ycju every day for a dollar or two dollar?, or to humbly beg for fifty cont*. " What did you do with that dollar I gnvb youP" Think of having a wifo that Is ifr'ald of i you! What kind ?f children do you ex pect to have with a beggar and ft coward for a mother? Oh, I tell you, If you I havo but a dollar in tho world and you have got to spend it, spend it like a king; spend it n? though it wefe a dry leaf and you the owner of unbounded forests. That's tho way to spenjd it. I had rather bo a beggar and sjfcnd my last dollar like a king, than to be a king and spond my money like a beggar. If It's got to go, lot it go. Got the pest you can for your family?and look a* well as you can yourself W lien you used to go courting, how nico you looked I Ah, your oyo was bright, your step wa* light, and you just put on tho very best you could. Do you know that it is in sufferable egotism In you to suppose that a woman is going to love you always, looking as bad as you can. Think of it! Any woman on earth will ho truo to you forever when you do your level best. A New Industry. Tho Legislature of Virginia reocntly grantod a ohnrtor for tho incorporation of a company to bo known as tho "Vir ginia Ango?n Company." Tho capital of the association is nlaood at, $2 030,000, of which nmonnt 8l,fl00,0fl0 is isi<l to havo already been subscribed. Acoor ding to Its ohartor tho oompany h per mitted to hold in fee 200,000 ?ero?t of land, and to ipsuo bonds, but not with ont tho consent of nine-tenths of nil the stockholders. A Oontraot ha? been ma<lo with California pnrtios to transfer their stock of thoroughhroj Angoras to Vir ginia, and to furnish also 20,000 owe goats of original Malteso stook. to be purchased in and bronght from M**ioo. Although tho industry has been snooess fnl in California, jot the oondlllons for snocess aro so far superior in the moun tains of Virginia to warrant the trAns fer of the herds an<l an expenditure of abont $200,000 In making the transfer and in improvements, ?\ J, .rffefc.'. VU-'^L v ?? WJUIK UMHTv Vegetine. Superior to any Family Medicine. DOCTORS GAVE HEU UP. Vegetine Cured Her. Montreal. P. Q., Oot. 22, 1879. Mb. H. R. Stevens: Dear Kir?About fifteen year* ago I was troubled with Scrofulous Huu or, which settled on my lungs and brought on a severe oough. Icousulted five or six of the l>est physicians In Boston, but thejr gave up treating me. said there was no hope of a cure, anil they could do nothing more for uie, A friend who had used YKGETINE In his family recommended uie to try It 1 pro cured three bottles, and before finishing the third bottle found ruyself entirely cured, and had not another attack of scrofula (or nine years. Af'er that period I had to get some more VEOET1NE, but It quickly restored roe to health agaiu. aud I have not had a third attack. I air sixty-nine years old, aud slaoe bccomlug aware of the virtues of your medicine, have given It to my chlldreu aud grandchildren, aud have recommolded It to my friends. The results have been Invariably all that could be desired. Previous to my first trial of the VEGETINE I had a caucer removed and scrofu lous sores broke out ou me, but none have appeal ed since, and I believe It superior to any of the Kara, lly Medicines in use. MAKIA J. KlMUAl.L, I can vouch for the al>ove statement !ti every par ticular, and consider YEOET1NE the b<-st family Medicine uow lu use. MOSES KIMHAI I.. Husband of Maria J. Kimball. FOR SKIN DISEASES. Toiiojito, Juiy 2S, lfcTtf. H. R. 8tevenr, Esq.: Dear Sir?Having been troubled with a bad iklu disease, breaking out Into littto sor-sover iuy face, I was recommended to take VEOETINE. 1 am happy to inform you that It has completely cured me after taking three bottles. I cau highly recom mend it to any one who Is troubled w th sklu dis ease. Tours, faithfully. CI1A8. E lsUl'T. We hereby certify that the above testimonial Is true, the man being In our employ at the tune ho was eick. WESTMAN & UAKEU, 11^ I3ay Street, Toronto. Yet.-otlae Is Sold by all Druggists. POND'S EXTRACT. Subdue* Inflammation, Controls all Ilctnorrhagtt A cut* and Chronic, Ytnou* and Hucvus. INVALUABLE FOR Catarrh, Hoi\rn?no?<?, Ithsnmatlim. Neuralgia, Antliinn, lloudnclic, Sore Tliroat, Toothache, Nuri;u?n? lllccrs, old Sorci, Ac., Ac., Ac. POND'S EXTRACT. No remedy so rapidly and efTectnally arrets tin rrltatloa and discharge* from C'uuirrhal Affections ui POND'S EXTRACT. <OVOK1S, COLDS 111 tho HEAD, N ASA I md TllltO AT UIMCH AItUES, IM'I.A.11 NATIONS and AC(U.IHJLATIONS In tin Ml NUN. EYI{S| KlUN and TIIIIOAT. ItllEVlilATIsn, NKtllALGIA. Jtc., can not bo cured ao easily by any other medicine. Foi ?ensltWc and severe ca*es of CATAltKII use ou: CAT A Kill! CCJIIK (75c.). Ill all cases usi cur NASAL. 8YIIINUK (25c). Will bo aent li utB of $2 worth,on receipt of prlco. Kmma Abbott.?" Valuable and beneficial." 11 kvwood Smith, M. D. ,M. R. C. 1*., of Kngland ? I hare used It with marked benefit," II. G. Puebton, M. D., Brooklyn, N. Y.?" I kno? of no remedy bo generally useful." Artiiuu OtTiNNRrs, M. I)., K. R. C. H.. of Enc land.?"I have prescribed POND'8 EXTRACT will ;rcat success." Caution.?POND'S EXTRACT Ib Bold on/y li ..i)tiles with tho naroo blown In tho class. IV It la unsafo to uso other articles with our di -cellona. Insist on having POND'S EXTRACT Refuse all lmltatlona aud tmbstllulcs. CATARRH fW Oxm N*w PAMPttLr.T with IltBTonY or '".KPAIULTIONB, 8eHT FRKE 0^ An*LICATIOM TO POND'S EXTRACT CO., 18 Murray Stroot, I7?w York. cn!<i bv nft Fire Insurance. Having accepted tho local agency at Camden for tho iONIJON AKHIIIIANCH COHI'OHATION, lam prepared to write risks on storeea dwellings, merchandise, otc., at current rate?. This in one of tho best Fire In surance Companies doing buainoss in this oonntry. I respectfully auk for share of tho pnblin patrouaRo. B. O. KENNEDY, Deo. 4-tf At R. M. Kennedy's Store. THE GRANGE FARM AND GRIST MILL It 1b our Rim to supply a Good, Durable, Wol Made aud Convonient Mill; ho Bimplo that anv ono oan uso it without a miller to ran or ropalr it, aud no oheau that any ono can buy it. It will grind all kinds of shellod (train, and will make OR AH VM FLOUR, WIIEATEN ORIT8. HOMINY AND SAMP better than Burr HtonoF, an it ontH tho hull and oracks tho grain hotter. THE ORANGE MILL will fjrind equally wol) with ono or Bir-horao power, tho feed boing readily rogulatod, and grinding from throe to fifteen bushels per hour, according to tho powor omployod. It is warranted to do an muoh work in proportion to tho power naod an any Burr Htono or other Mill. Advantages Claimed for tlio Orange Mill 1. It 1h nolf-fooding by a regular shaking shoe, and readily adaptod to any power. 2. It dofH not wat-to power in Iast running, but ueeH it in doing tho work. 8. It will do flno work if doaired. 4. It 1b olieaper than otlior Mills of its capac ity, and muoh ohoapor than Burr Htono. 5. The grinding PlatoH aro vory efflciont and durable and easily tenowod. All ordors, inquiries and romittanoos must be directed to nENRY n. BWJ FT, Mu.LnnooK. DuTonr.HR Co., N. Y. I)R. T. BERWICK LEG ARE, DENTIST, Graduato of tho Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. OFFICE-DEKAI.B IlODNfi. Entrance on Broad Btroot. Wagon and Buggy Factory. M. A. METT8, FnorRiivroR, Main Ktbrrt, Camof.n, 8. G I am now doing WARRANTED WORK at LOWER PRICKS rtian evor Known in this ennnty. All kinds of wagons aud Buggios mado to order. Prompt attention given to repairs of all kinds. I havo one of tho best horfteshoers in the State in my employ. All work in my lino will bo exeonted at short notice and at bottom priors. in20-tftpl20 M^A. METTH. Itrmortclril Rnd N#wlr Piirnlnhrd. l.j n t h n m II o u ? t?t CAMDEN, H. O. Transient Board 81.50 per day. Vm pie accommodations. Tables r.np pliod with tho host tho market aftorrlw. Every attention paid to the comfort of gnestfl. Conneotod with tho Hotise is a flrnt olasn BAR, which is orderly kept. Hack to and from tho depot. Faro 2ft oents eneh way. Food and Ijivorv Stable on promises, B. TjATHAM, Proprietor. O n r o n Com pi Aint D'llOTiflnaM (JonKtlpft {ion. O ii r o DjRpopdla, nnfuJuiho, / ' I Iil'llfceMloii Hrnrt I urn, Or f.lvor Our ft. N?yrr foils In all dlpftaaoM of Mi? Iilvflr, Hkln, Htomaoh, Bow*|* and Ktrinnm to ?ivo qnlok an'l pormftn*nt rn!i< f. Hampln Dottle* *ix1 ymokftjffH, 2f>o j l.arKO not Mow ^ I j I,?rfr? Packa^on. 60o. Hold AVenrwhere. DOW IF. AMOIHR, Hoi* Proprietor*, Chft'WtOn. u o. \V A NITTY I ) A 1'Imitf.I) numiiku tt /111 I 1 j YJ nf Active, EnergoMo O ni vanarra to Migasro In * pW'iant and profitable bnalntfaa. Oood n\?n will finrl (hla n mro nhatioo lo MAKF. MONF.Y. Huoh will plonnn anm\?r thin advortUomrnt by lottor, Innln.ing atump for rftplv. atatlng what bnalnena thoy bavn t*?ou engaged In. None bnt thoao who moan hnai noHH need anplv. Adrtroaa, FINLEY, If AHVEY A CO.. Atlanta, O*. BOOK AND PAMPHLET PltfNTINO.?The OAZerTB Jon OFFICE la proparod to onte Hook and Pamphlet Printing in * snpe rX>r style end et;moderete prloe*, France Richer than Urcat llrltaln. According to late estimates, Great Britain is not the wealthiest country on earth, as has boon believed. Franco values her private property, real and personal, at 110,600,000, and her navy, palaces, public buildings and oth er public property, excepting highways, at ?1,475,000,000, making $-l-4,J>8o,000, 000. The aggregate estimate for En gland, Scotland ami Ireland, without reckoning public highways, is 000,000. Real estate in France greatly exceeds in area that of England, while in the latter there is a great excess of personal property over the former. The Great Eastern comes to public notice once more as a transport f'?r cat tie, to run directly between London and Texas. It is calculated that the vessel will take at one voyage 2,-10 head of cattle and 3(1.000 sheet). More tbku one hundred and twonty-flve thoutftud boitha of Vr BuTa Cough Syr tip have bieu fo'd by a tingle tlrm in Baltimore. ? Mojfirs. Win. fl. Brown A Pro. Vkoktini: !ia-? r storeJ tliou?iui.li? to health w!io .'.at bo -u tons and panful ? ff?rerrt. t'onMunipt ion ( iirt il. Ah ol<\ phy* i*i?o. r? tiriHl luvsi praeti.v. '.ivlns hail plact if in hi* liaii'l* liv an V. .ft In III cioii ary tho formula of a Mtuplo ^ctfotib'.o r?'?i:?'ilv for th" v M'<1 p< riiiaii- iit . k? or m:|>t ion. llrotK-h t *. Catarrh. A'thiua, ai ?! :?H Throat aiul I.uuk AtTVotior*. a.!< a poalttvo an.t ruillc.il euro for Nor\ou* tVliiiity aiul ill Nitvp'.i* Complaint-, nftor having ti>-ti'<! its \v otpli-rlul r trntivi* j<ow?th ill thoil*iiiu.* i?! caw f, !ihj* f??!t It 1.:s iluty to Hi 1U0 U kt.own to I'll mflVrtm f' liowH. Aotualoil by jmi ?? tuotlvc and a t'oMro to n- iovo human Mitli'r: n,;. I w 111 n-ijil f rro ol r!iarK<* to all who ib hto .t. hi* ro i-ipi- in tifririu, 1*i i ni-!i, or Kt.Kb?h, w.th fu'. itiri c tiona for yrrpamn uml until;;. S.-nt t > mi l I)) aiblrrtif'.n:r ?.th ? ;?*rp, tiamuit: thtn papor, W. W. Hhiii.ui, lt'J l'o*itk' liliH'k. ll-vii etor. N. V. Tbr Voltaic Moll t o.. .tlur?lm1l, ,1|lrh. tVili HOnd th ir celebrated Eiooti'o-Voltaic Be I'm to tho v fthe'.c"t njviti 30 dnyn trial. Npeedy etiroa gnnrr.t.loed. They mean what they nay Wnto to th. in without dclav. A (' A 11 D. ? To all who aro at? (Tori tig f rotu ttio or ror? ami iiult?rr. tlons of youth, uiTvotia wouklica", oarly <b'oay, lo>* of manhotxl. ?i<\, I will aetnl a 1{.. rlpi- that mil euro you, Fit KB OF Cll VltUK. Tutu Kri'at romo.ly was ilixoov?Toit by a miaatotiary m Mouth Amotion. St'iul a M<lf-adilro?a< il ouvolopo to tho Kav. .loSKPH T. INM \N. .Station 1?. N. Y (My. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS IPlxita.roli'w XjIvos of Illvistrio\i? Moil. Trausla'ed b> UHYDKN. 3 yoik, Nearly pawn. Price, 8 1.50. Pontic 2i ccntK. The mast famoun aeries of biographic* over writ of the most lamoiis men of autlquity, tin- men who ttia<to the world's history In thwr tlmee, build ing thr foundations of civilized Kovcrnnunt, hc|. ouo<\ art, literature, philosophy mt<l religion, arc here presented In form that cannot fall to please, at a pric ? that make* what has been for editnrti-c esteemed essential to a complete library, easily at tainable by everyone. The I.ltornry It evoln'ton Ci'n'ojrue unit fire. Address AMKllIOAii ijook liXOilANOK, Tribune IluildinR.New Yoik. (5. \t. I'.vv \ k siiVs. rmevi vn v \ AKH rAllI.IHHICl) I'uU-nt Spitrk-Aircslinsf Kr rMm-s.moiinlrtl an?t nn !uM. Vt-rticiil Kiiirlni-1 witli vro' boilers. l:>uvl;:i -ni (Y? v i fi x wlfli Scfl ic'ial rnii'l hi' r (plodi (I. *i wltli < ?li on-.. Kl (till Ijj 10 In S'2,() I/O . Sell* 1 for (.'uvular. .'?ta'.i wlicri- yim Haw thi.*. SMPf -vVJ ^Bhattleboho Vt. EVERYWHERE KNOWN ANO PRIZED Hinders k Htayman, General Managers, lr> Nortli Charles Ht., Baltimore, M I. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTOHIAL historvovthbimppi r. It contains (173 fine historical engravings and I 2((O large column pages, and Is tho mo?i oompleto History of the World over published. It sells at sight Hoik! for specimen panes an<l extra terms to Agents, and nee why It sells faster than any other l*>ok. Address National Pun. ()o.. idSBPH a TODD, Knotnevr ami MachtntHt, PATERSON. N. J , AND 10 BARCLAY ST,, N. Y. Flax, Hemp, Jute, Hope, and Ilngglntr Machinery: Hteam Engines and Hollers of ovory deacilptlon; Hoisting machinery for mines, he. Owner and ex clusive manufacturer of tho new Talent Ilnxter Por table F.nglnc; these onglnos are a great Improve ment over tho old "tyle. and are admirably adapted for all kinds of agricultural and moohanlctil pur poses. Bend for descriptive circulars. Address as above. OH^flJN'M IMA II ItlKKA ItKJIKOV Is a Bpeedy and certain oure7or!5!arn!oMM)y,'enteryl RI1(i In0Bt (.fT,vy tual Preventive of Cholera and Cholera Morbus. II Is no secret preparation, as the Ingredients of which II Is composed ar? upon tho label of each liottlo, and It Is reoommendo-l and prescribed by the most emi nent physicians. Hold by Druggists and storekeep ers. Price 28 cents and il.OO. A large l>ottle B?nt express paid, for $1. Hand for olrcular. Address, OtlAB. A. OHMUw. 1J? Beventh Ave., New York. AN30 DAYS'TRIAL W? will send our Kloctro-Voltato Helta and other P.lectrlo Appliances noon trial for 30 days to those afflicted with Norvons Debility and diseases of a per sonal nature. Also of the 1,1 ver, Kldnevs, Ithouma< tl*m,Faralysls,&o. A sure cure guaranteed or no nav Address Voltnln Itel < '(>., lllnrKhnlli .Ml" 1' CHOLERA. oiTn>7orblarrhrea.l)i K*TApMRn*n IMA. prootir?(V In thn tJ.H. ftnd ?ll forMrn ftonntrie*, In th? qalokMt timft ?ml |>ont min nor. AH pkt?n(? t*k?n OironRh Uiin ftfllo* ft rrfttulton* notion In thft Ant'tf'nn, whioli linn ft Ur ? -?r oiro.ilfttlon tliftn til pftti?r? of Un clftM |nil.l ?lnxl In lli<> tJ. H, J0m)>(nr<l. T?rm* Moi|pr*'?. I'mnplilol? fif nformftVion, (in<l oonMiltntiiin* frro. AiHifH MUNN A C<>.. 37 l**r>K Itow, N*w ^ nit*. ?, ?. .w, uulf irrnftjtrr lut* j 'I ->'? *' *?? ' ??'/? ?? /??/#? <?/ ?sv pr.J.r ? h-'i'i** f >'?*<?*. I'kt?" VI SmM |>y nllrirn*!''*!**. S- ??? by m ??l '?v .1 r Mil i m M l>, 1 roiir..H. >Vo?r. T' litli ni??l An-li M* . I'liihiil* . I*a. AUI'.NTh witiifril for "Tim lllhli* In riniiir"*," rout a-?. hit/ :H) r iikdi vi ny ? tiy.f ullun Mrtmorr %on I Thin work If hitfh'y ImlorNod I?y l*rc?. Ohfi?M?ourn#\ William* (Villeun; lltMtio|t|>'>itrif', Albany ll**v Dr.!* n',HI. f/iulij t)rn,r,lf.l'nltori,.fol)ti II. NV.Tliomop.dwi. If.iVi?|iI* A* ?>t lior ?, f 'hirst t?o, S"l?l In minilwtp. A?Mtr?* A IITIII It HO I T. \U? nv. N Y Vf t?4NK1 l>.KI> I'AI'I.U H.-n.i III tVi.t? I<?, if I ?? Ml?( kfoot V MitfnHI/.ril Prjut, lo h?*' Mir? K ck or <1??vrlop M# ?lhimJt)if|>. In J A MKM A. I* I.IMM, .NJ' tlhini, No 7 13 M?l?moin Nt., ri?tlfi<1ct)?hht. I'n. imperiaCcahds, ?* RODKWOOD, II lln'on K<|iino. N.-w York The oopvVst f'<>nri onn Writing. I'rlw Dlrrn'nr fitter*, hr A'1'lr ?? V. A.WRBII, firt R. Ph(irj> HI., llnllo.,Mi, | ) | > | Vy t A Dlil<k?>n?, llnlti r, Mul ?>?rly IJ 1 IvJL.il \JC VpH?'nt?lo? w?n'?vt. Aihlrr ?? for I'rlro Omr. n , I. V. HMITII.84 K M Vo.oy HI . N Y. rfA\X^T? .llnUc V'inr Own II |. II III'.It IIWW HT A .11 I'M mid INKS. ChUIokii* fr??. T. N. FTIDKDOX, ft I Dortliiilt K'r<-< it N. V * wok In your own I"*" T"rti)? nnl J'w>ntnt, fro?. A'l'lron* II. It 4l.i rrr * <!o.. FoMIaimi. M ilm\ BK It It Y t rnt rn As lla?k?'t?, Hint At olH-npo*! nimliv Kr^o Olrrulnr. N. 1). H?Mpr*^n, lliiffa'o, N. V fcH In <ti9fl !>"( J?y *' homo. Sample* worth %?'> trco. pU IU ftU Ail<iroMi RTim?K A Do., Portland, J4#lni>. .Kill I'bikti no I on mod ?t home in I month I'rlcr !Wi cent*. Morrlil own I'rlntlhK Do., St. T??w (! N V ttflO AWKKK. $12 ft d*y At h<">mc fMlly nio'lr. Ooftlf V" outntfreo. Addr?MT*o? k (Jo., AuriihU. Mfttn*. A YI'. a it and aiponiNM to AsfXitn, Outfit /r??. SHI k<l?nm P. O.VIOKKHY, AuKitMU,M?ln? ) W. Glybum Agent. FOB KNOOP, HANEMAN & CO.. The I.KrgMt Collou lluyrr* In (lie 1'. H. NO MIDDLE MEN. Cotton bought for them Is shippod through to Europe and other places. Planters. Merchant* and others taVing in cotton on lien, barter or town currency, will And it to their Interest to call on me before ttelling or shipping to fheir Factors, as they will saro from three tof our dollars per bale. Will be prepared to buy fr'>m one to live hun dred bales at any timo. The highest cash prioe paid in GREEN BACKS. \V. CLYBl'BX, Agent. Canidon, 8. C., August '28. CARRIAGE AND WAGON MANUFACTORY AND n in r?A. i ri b ii o r?. Tlio undersigned tako p'.oanuro in calling the attention of the public to their Blacksmith & Wheelwright Shop Located on York street, between Lyttletou and Mark t stroets, Camden, K. O., where thoy will le pieasod to furnish the public with BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, CARTS, ETC., On short notice, in pood workmanship, and at lowest livi. g prices. Tho llorse-Slioeiog department is under our personal cu|H'rvi*ion. and wo feel satisfied that we can kivo nat cfaotion in this lino. Repairing in all it a branches done at short notice and iu tho best tnanmr. SATISFACTION G V A R A N* T E E!). (ilVK I'M A CAM.. Gilbert Bros. ?1>24 tf COTTON GINNING! CAMDEN ! W? are now fully prepared STEAM | MILL I having In op I oration I WITH C0NDKN8EB8 A.TTA.CHED. TWO LARGE CIN8. The Condensers Iueuro porfect safely from flro, and by thor oughly cleaning tbe ootton Improve# the qoal^ i:y of'tlio staplo WE GUARANTEE A largo yield and entire S VTltf FACTION, and Know tb*t no one can Accommodato Customers With uioro expedition. Dunlap & McDowall. BLODGKTT HOUSE, CAMDEN, 8. C., S. H. BLODCETT, Proprietor. Transient Itntrn 8V v*'f <f??W Having vacated the DeKalb Houso I have opened for tbo accommodation of the publio in tho largo building known as tho 'Balmon II"Uec,' on DeKilb xtrect. jnat abovo tho oor ner of Main. Location equally aa convenient, and opportunities to make guoBta comfortable aro bi tu r. 1 a^k the patronage of tho public, with the aHNurancc that whatever rrpntation I have ma io as proprietor of tho Di Kalb House, it will 1t> my Ktndy to iniprovo an proprietor of tho 'Blodgett lloueo.' aiUi'21 lv S. H. HLODGF.TT. EVERYBODY SATISFIED WHO WEARS MILLER'S AMI SUITS II MWE1SI FURNISHING nOUSE AND SHIRT FACTORY, No. 915 MainSiroot, - - - Richmond, Va. All Gra-los SHIRTS Ready-Made or niAdo to order from 81- to 824 por dozen. A 11 SHIRT readv-mado for 81. A tine SHIR T made to order nulaundorod, 81 25 ; ft ruperior SHIRT made t.i ( ider, uuIhu'mumt'I, 8175. Eitra for Laundry 81 50 p< r dozen Send for menKiiro !>!>miI n f >r K??lf meaturonient. No fit no sal?. My 8100 SHIRT ready made nuil my 81.'25 SHIRT made to order, aro the best ever mndeor over will bo made for tli? ? price. Try one and if it ih not satisfactory every way return it i.ud got your nioiuy. Scut l>y mail to any addicts by enclos ing price and 10 cents for postage, HENRY T. MILLER, mrli) 4n 015 Main Stroe , Richmond, Va. T. C. ?V1 ITCH ELL * CO., iiOi) MAIN STliKErr, INOH FOIJv, VA. Dealers in ull kinds of F U R N I T U E , Baby Carriages, Looking Glasses, AND FRAMES IN GREAT VARIETY. rar 19-6tn R. TOZER'S CITY MACHINE WORKS. BSTA-33XjI8II3Dr? 1002. MANUFACTURER OF AGRICULTURAL ASD STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, FLOUR and GRIST MILLS. All kinds of FOUNDRY WORK in IRON and BRASS. Also, agents for THRESHER AND SPARATO U. THE TOZER STEAM ENGINE. The best agricultural f ngiuo in tho country. For prioo list Bond to RICTIA.RI> TOZI-IU; Agent OOUUMBIA, b.o, G0NGAREE IRON WORKS, COLUMBIA, HOUTH CAROLINA. I MP R O V Fj I > CIRCULAR SAW MILLS. SIMPLE, CHEAT AND DURABLE We uso tho oelftbratefl Friction Feed on all our Saw Mdls. Wo use tho very best material in their oonstrnotion, and spare neither labor nor OTnen^o to ren der them as near perfect as possible. Wo warrant nil our work to no woll made and of good material. We would like if ?ou would compare the following flgur than those of other manufacturers andsoe if wo do not soil you ti butter and la Saw Mill at samo figures: P R I C E S . No. 1 Mill, with 30 im'|ios,Saw, lfl feet earringe ...8275 00 "1 " " 38 " 18 ?? 285 00 " 2 " " 40 " 20 " 300.00 "2 " " 34 " 20 " 325 00 " 3 " " 40 " 20 850.00 " 3 " ' 48 " 24 " - 375 00 "4 " " r?(l " 24 " 400 00 "4 " " r>2 " 24 " 425 00 Extra (Urringo, 83 00 per foot. 'Tho above mill* fomt>h'to to main belt. Doe I Iv JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor. WILSO, CHILDS * CO. PHI LA DKLI'III A WAGON WORKS, rniiiLiA.xiiJiijniiA., r?A. 23 M\NUFAOTORKIl? OF U.I, K)NI)S OF Plantation, Oity Freight, Bu?inefl?, Expronn and SPRING WAGONS, URA YH, OAKTS, T1MBRR WHWSIiJ AND WHERLBARROW#