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FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.' Winter Plowing. Plowing laud in winter for spring j crops is attended with advantages of which the thoughtful farmer will not I fail to avail himself. Water i% plowed ; ground, on becoming frozen, exerts a powerful force in disintegrating and j mellowing the most tenacious clay soils, ! and is almost invaluable to the farmer who knows how to use it to the most! advantage. It hastens chemical action in many ways. On congealiug, the water in mineral and organic substances is expended, and combinations inimical to decay are often broken up and destroyed?as in the case of an apple or potato after being frozen. Ice that - A ?mi x ?:x"u will Dursi an iron poi wm mwi witu very little difficulty in disintegrating and comminuting the m^t obdurate soil, and thereby assist in its improvement, j Plowing increases the capacity of soils to hold water, which, becoming frozen, expands and commutes it into infinitesimal fragments, and is therefore its most efficient pulverizer. And thus results are obtained from the plowing and freezing which neither alone could secure. In the preparation of land, therefore, for next season's tillage the advantages of winter plowing are most decided. Of oour >e lands which are so steep as to wash badly should not, under most circumstances, be plowed in the fall for winter, but when there is a necessity for doing so, the hillside plow should b > used, and the furrows so directed that the washing rains or melting snows can do them as little damage as possible. Another great advantage of fall or winter plowing is tnat two or inree inches more depth of scil can be thrown up than in spring plowing, the frosts of winter so mellowing the raw, cold subsoil as to render its incorporation with the surface soil an easy matter. It follows, then, from these facts, that whenever the ground is not too wet? particularly where there is a large spring crop in view?it is best to command the services of Jack Frost in comminuting and preparing the soil, ready for an early start in the spring. This great mechanical assistant costs nothing, and is always on hand, if the land has been plowe d in time. It is these natural force3 that the farmer should study to utilize to the best advantage, whether they be solar light, heat, descending rains of spring, summer and autumn in bringing down the enriching stores of plant food from the atmosphere, or the hard freezing weather of winter. The deeper the earth is stirred, and the more its particles are comminuted, the more rain it will absorb and hold, and consequently the more of those enriching stores of plant food oontained in the atmosphere are brought down and secured. The joint action of the plowing and freezing of the soil is therefore of more value than is generally understood or appreciated. Clear Cp the Rubbish. When the used up and abandoned implements and articles, and the fag ends of everything required about a ' * farmer's premises are left to lie about, occupying the ground year after year, wherever they happened to be left last, it is impossible to keep such premises free of burdocks mid other weeds. There is no excuse for these nuisances about the farm building, of .the * accumulated lumber of a thousand years" occupying ground which should be made the most sightly and productive of the farm. It < is, bo doubt, unprofitable also in every instance. We will mention only one. A man, not having any wood lot on hi3 farm, and buying his firewood by the cord, sold his premises, and told the nor omnnn rUV?jr fhinora fliuf, 1 A J/Ul VAAWOV1 f RUiVUg VVUVA WMAuajvy ?MV.? ^ had his man work two days to cut and carry off the burdocks from the house lot, so that he could turn his sheep into it. The new comer found firewood enough, by clearing up the grounds of the remains of old wagons and sheds, haystacks and timbers, old cherry trees that, were breeding worms, and from the dilapidated fenoes and outbuildings, for a family to use for half a dozen years. And after clearing this ground he found it the richest and best on the farm. The beat thing one can do with worn-out im? i piemen ts is to put the wood of them into the woodshed for fuel, and the old iron into the workshop to repair other tools with. But for the rubbish that is constantly coming to hand about every farmhouse, we would have three places where we would dispose of everything of the kind. An out-of-the-way corner, between the shed and the barn, will reoeive all broken crockery and glassware, the old tin and sheet iron, and all castaways. Everything of wood, little or big, if sound enough, goes to the woodpile, but if decaying must go to the compost heap in the barnyard with all the refuse from the garden, from cleaning up the yards, the cellar, the woodshed, born floor sweepings, the coal ashes, frozen potatoes, and all such things, which if collected and given a little dressing of lime and plaster occasionally, would yield the farmer a fertilizer worth more than all it had cost him during the year in keeping all tidy about his premises. Protecting I.ivc Mock. The farmer or raiser of live stock who does not keep his animals from losing fat and flesh during the winter months is not an economical manager. When ever a cow or Horse nas been exposed to a cold and wet storm a large quantity of food is consumed to generate animal heat. If the supply of food is insufficient the fat that has been secreted in the system will be employed to keep the beast warm. Bears frequently retire to their winter refuges rolling in fat. But when gentle spring returns their fat is all gone, having been consumed to maintain the heat and life of the animals during cold weather. Cows and oxen often come from the pasture field at the close of the growing season in an excellent condition as tc flesh and fat, but before the winter is half gone they are spring poor, having used up nearly all their fat to keep their bodies comfortably warm. Every intelligent farmer will admit j that keeping neat cattle on tallow rather i than fodder, meal and comfortable sheds or stables is a most unprofitable and expensive mode of maintaining live stock in cold weather. Let any one view this subject in its true light and he will at once discover that it is extremely bad policy to allow animals of any sort to draw even a small portion of nourish ment from the secretions of the body. For example?a cow or an ox often loses two hundred pounds of fat and flesh during the winter months. Every reader can compute the cash value of one hundred pounds of fat and flesh in his own locality, then he can compute the cost of erecting comfortable sheds and the expense of a little more feed, a sufficiency to enable the cow or ox to retain all the fat and flesh that were secreted. Pru-! dent managers cannot afford to keep 1 their live stock on fat and flesh, as the enormous expense incident to such a; practice will consume all the profits. Motto for a seamstress: As I sew so shall I reap. A BRAVE ENGINEER. tieorge Elll* Obeying Order* ro Wreck li?? Locomotive ? A Night Hide Through Fog and llntn to Bound Brook. It is late at night in the little dc pot of East Millstone, oil the Pennsylvania railroad, and the telegraph operator, almost the only occupant, is taking dispatches. Clicketty-click sings the electrical instrument, and all the messages tell of excitement all along the front at the Bound Brook crossing. Both sides are face to face in hostile attitude. Ciicketty-click still ticks the instrument, and it says that there are one hundred Italians at the crossing, armed to the teeth with knives and revolvers, and that the road is thronged with Irishmen, who carry stones and sbillalnhs. Then | there is another dispatch, and this calls j for instant action, for it says that the I Bound Brook men are tearing up the I rails, and that they have partially fixed the frt g m position. In a few hours they will be running their trains right across the track of Pennsylvania's road, unless something is done at once. " That something will be done, I am thinking," said the operator, and ere he had hardly finished the sentence the clicking is he-.rd again ; and the m >ssage that it Drings has the^harp and decisive ring of authority. The words are from the superintendent of the Pennsylvania company, and they are : "Send George Ellis at once with 4 33G,' and tell him to break down obstructions on the road, and drive his engine into the frog." George Ellis, stout, swarthy, and dark eyed and black bearded is pacing up and down the dusky room. His engine is at the door. Outside the rain is falling drearily and the night is pitchy dark. He is one of the oldest and most trasted drivers on the road, and to him has been assigned a desperate and perilous undertaking ; but he does not flinch. He buttons his smutty blouse to his chin, steps upon the platform of the engiue, and pulls the lever. The steam goes hissing and whizzing through the iron limbs, the wheels begin to move, and then with a shriek the great thirty ton monster springs forward, snorting, into the darkness. The road is all clear thirteen miles to Hopewell, and the locomotive thunders on, burn1 ' ? il T 1 . ing and flaming across me jersey piains and meadows. By the side of Ellis stands his fireman, Sam Granger, and both peer ahead upon the uncertain path, dimly illumined by the headlight. Everywhere is impenetrable darkness, save the gray vista ahead, over which dance spectral and bewildering shapes. Still the two men in tin flying monster look silently ahead, and still the engine thunders on. The rain drops plash and siz upon the heated boiler and stand iu beads upon the panes of the windows. The wet rails glisten in the light, and seem long, gleaming serpents of steel that curve and trail away into the dark. But Ellis and Granger do not mind them or the beating rain, for they are looking out for breakers and for Italians armed to the teeth. At length the speed is gradually reduced, for the neighborhood of the enemy is nearly reached, and there is a light shining ahead. At the depot of the little hamlet of Hopewell, not threequarters of a mile from the frog, Ellis checks the locomotive, for it is time to be cautious and wakeful. A man running to him through the fog says, excitedly : "There are obstructions just below, and the enemy are guarding the switches." The man gets upon the engiuo box and again they are off into the rain and fog. Not so fast as before, however, for there are men with clubs on either side, and what they have done to the track can only be guessed at. First, a glowing red light, tossing and whirling in the air, is seen, and the headlight gleams upon the dark outlines of a man; but there is no stop to-night for the signal of warning, for it is in the hands of foes as a ruse. Then auother light red and glowing gleams from the i franlr. Tt. is a silent command for an instant halt. But Ellis knows what ii means, and with a dash the engine is upon it, and the lantern is sent whirling in a thousand pieces in every direction. Slower and slower the engine runs, for the obstructions are near. The engineer and firemen watch intently. Suddenly a glimmering and flickering that is not the reflection upon the road, a dark wall rises up as the light flashes down the rails, there is a crash, the noise of cracking timbers, and then the air is full of flying ties and rails. Old 336 tosses them eff her prow as though they were wheat straws, and onward rushes straight for the frog and the expected crash. In an instant almost another black pile grows out of the road bed; the engine Is upon them; thero is another crackling of wood, and the hissiug engine, blowing showers of flame from her stack, uprears in the air. There is a grinding noise, a horrid swaying, beams and iron rails fall all around, and then Ellis, throwing wide open the valvep, strives to pass the sixty feet of intervening space between the obstructions aud the frog, from which the rails have been removed. The engine strains and tugs ; sand and gravel and mud fly in showers; the machine rolls and pitches, and at last, with a roar, plunges into a pit, and falls upon the timbers of the frog, plowing deep into the gronnd. She has reached her goal, and Ellis and Granger have obeyed their orders. Mr. George Ellis sat in the little depot at Somerset Junction, on the Delaware, and laughed derisively at the thought that any one should think that he had done anything unusual. "Those fellows, you know," said he, "after they had piled up the first ties and rails at a distance of 160 yards from the frog, constructed another obstruction a few rods off", aud against this they placed iron rails so that the engine would run up on i them. These were crashed as we monnt| ed them, and then things flew pretty I live ly, till we went into the pit. We 1 ' .1 1 i. l H *1 were going auoui iweiny-uve uuie? an Lour, and as the prow went down the rear went up, and the hind wheels were revolving about a million times a second for a few minutes. Fire flew out the smokestack, and one old farmer who had come down to see the fun, cried out: ' I knew she'd burst!' and he made lively time over the hills home. ?New York Sun. . Which Sunday \ Every civilized nation of the world will take part in the Centennial exposition. The commission have determined to close it on the Sabbath?that is on Sunday, the Sabbath of the Christians. If tbey close it on the Sabbath Of every nation rt presented there?and why should the nations bo shocked in their moral sense by a failure to do so ??it will always be closed. For the Greeks they will close it on Monday; for the Persians on Tuesday; for the Assyrians on "Wednesday; for the Egyptians on Thursday; for the Turks, the Arabs, aud all Mohammedan nations on Friday; for the Jews and Seventh-day Baptists on Saturday, and for Christians they will close it on Sunday. SUMMARY OF NEWS. _ Itfoi or from Home and Abroad. ! The New Hampshire Democratic convention [ nominated Hon. Daniel M&rcy for governor. I Tbe resolution* declare that the issues of war i are eottled. and that the government ehould turn its attention to the work of restoring commerce and public prosperity ; declare that j the Democratic party is the historic advocate j i of a currency convertible into coin, and do- | ; rnand a speedy return to specie payments, honest government, and administrative reform ; favors religions to'eration, non-sectarian schools, and a tariff for revenue only; and opposes a third Presidential term Egypt's contributions to the Centennial have arrived?being the earliest on the ground, j They comprise six thousand numbers in the catalogue, and consist of jewels, embroideries, weapons, etc i Mrs. Lynch residing in I Philadelphia, shot a Mrs. Osborne, in the | street, for refusing to take back a slander I Large whisky frauds have been unearthed in ! New Orleans The Spanish steamer Alegria j was lost at Porto Rico and six persons were i drowned Dr. Antonio Borrero has become J president of Ecuador... .The State debt of j Georgia amoutds to $8,005,500 The LouisiI ana House, with the aid of twelve Senators, j chose Mr. Eustis for United States Senator, to i contest Mr. Piuchback's place Abaneay, Peru, was destroyed by an earthquako, but tho loss of life is unknown The business portion of Valparaiso was flooded, causing a loss of two lives and proporty valuod at $1,- j 500,000. The national Republican committee, at Washington, decided to hold the next Republican Presidential convention at Cincinnati, on the fourteenth of Juue next The Parisian municipal council will scud to Philadelphia the models of the squares and public buildings which figured at the Vienna exhibition j Joseph Lapave, charged with the murder of j Joeie Langm&id on the fourth of last October, 1 was sentenced at Concord, N. H., to be hanged January 19. 1877 A violent gal? in the j western Mediterranean swept the Algerian coast with great fury. The damage to property at Orau alone is estimated at $100,000. Russia is making preparations for the transportation of immense numbers of troops ' as soon as the weather permits; and to that I end work is being pushed night and day to j complete a third track to the railway from i ?? t :n ?:. t* I JtlUOUUW iAJ XTUilOil xj:LJiLuaJLua. . . 10 lcuuvcu that the "Black Ball" ship Harvest Queen ' was ran down ani sunk in the Irish channel, j and that her entire crew of thirty wore | drowned Gov. Lading-ten, of Wisconsin, j reports the State debt at 12,252,057 Tho : Harvard College annual report shows that there are 716 stndents in attendance Throe : boys, aged from ten to thirteen years, were ; drowned at Lowell, Mass., the wind c&rryiDg ! tho sled on which they were riding into the j swift water. An armistice has been agreed upon between ! tho church and state in Geimany There j have been important Egyptiau successes in Abyssinia Of the $12,673,457.44 Alabama claims presented, the commission has dia, posed of $0.704,608.65 There were 2,100,! 000 tons of pig-iron manufactured in this | country in 1S75?a falling off of 600,000 tons ; from 1874 .... Reports show that the inhabi, tants of Rhode Island have $51,311,300 in sav1 iugs banks Patrick Murphy was arrested , iu Ottawa, Canada, for cutting his wife's ! throat with a jackknife. Ho is a brother of j Murphy who recently murdered one of the j Quebec police force Keeney Jk Sons' lumI her mill an 1 aijoiuiug shops in Jersey City, N. J., were destroyed by fire; loss, $75,000. } A lire in Mobile, Ala., destroyed utarly an entire block in til-} business portion of the J city Thirteen of the largest distilleis in ! Chicago pleaded guilty of conspiracy. j Victor Hugo has been chosen as a rcprosenj tative of Faria in the French legislature | Tho German government has decided to bnv I at present only the Prussian railroad iiurs I Egypt is negotiating for the Kale tf her rail ; roads The idea of a joint nolo to Turkey has been abandoned by the great powers Mesers. Moody an! Saukey closed their re' vivals in Philadelphia, after laboring eight j weeks, and exhorting nearly 900,000 people. 1 The total expenses were $31,000 The widow of ex-Pre.-ident Johnson died at the ; residence of her daughter, Mrs. Judge Patterj son, near GreeuvilJe, Tenu Tho Rutsell ; House, Atlantic House, and Orchard Beach Hou e, three summer hotels at Old Orohard j Peach, Maine, were destroyed by au ini ceudiary fire Toe Belgraviau legislature has voted to impeach all the members of Mainovic's cabinet, for allowing the expenditures to exceed the amount authorized by the budget Advices from Bonora, Mexico, confirm the report of the revolutionary suocesses. Twelve towns have pronounced in | favor of Gen. Serno, who has a force of two ! thousand men The repnbiio of Guatemala j and San Salvador, Central America, have deI clared war. j The German government will close the Ureuline convent and school on the first of April Gen. G. T. Beauregard has applied ! to Congress for tho removal of his political j disabilities Edward Richardson, a promii nent citizen of Matsillon, O., was shot and killed by his wife The Eoglish nationa1 ! rifie associatHu has accepted the challenge of 1 the Americans to compete for the champiou; ship of the world at the Centennial P. M. Stevens, aged sixty-seven years, hung himself in Bangor, Me., because he could not raise money with which to purchase morphine, which he was in the habit of using The Tredegar iron works, at Richmond, Va., have : been closed on accouut of the failure of the ; company. 8ix hundred operatives wero thrown j out of employment Four colored men, all I confessed cotton-gin and bouse burners, were forcibly taken from Coahoma county (Miss.) I jail, at Friar's Point, and ehot dead by a i masked mob. Ex-Gov. S. J. Kirkwood has been elected | United States Senator from Iowa George Lnckhauser, of New York city, on being rei fused by a young lady, became desperate, and procuring some sulphuric acid, he swallowed it at the entrance of the girl's house, and calling her forth shot at her with a pistol, infiicting a alight wound. Supposing he had killed her, I he attempted to blow oat hi3 brains, but the | poison began woikiug and made his hand un! steady. He subsequently died The liabilities of the Tredegar iron works, of Richmond, Va., are now put at ?1,300,000 A correspondent of the London TUnes, writing from Vienna, says that Turkey is endeavoring to pacify the insurgents and thus avert foreign intervention A thousand more colliers have struck in north Wales, owing to the reduction cf wages by the employers James ?. Beck has been elected United 8tates Senator from Kentucky, in place of Senator Stevenson, whose teim expires in 1877 Japan's contributions to the Centennial have arrived in Philadelphia. Apropos of the battle of New Orleans, an exchange calls attention to the fact I that it was fonght two weeks after the ! treaty of peace was signed. An engagement under snch circumstances could not occur now. The very day of an agreement on articles of peace, information of the event would be received by the armies and generals on both sides. FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. The Business 01 C.enernl Interest Trnim- 1 acted. 8EXATE. Bills were introduced to equalize bouuiies of soldiers; to abolish capita! punishment; and to plac9 colored troops mi an equality uith white. Mr, Gordon (Dem.), of Georgia, presented the petition of G. T. lk-aurer-ard inr the removal of his political disabilities. Referred. Mr. West (Rep.), of Louisiana, also introduced a bill to recover from .ho Central and Union Paoitic railroad companies the bonds and coupons issued to thorn in excess of the amount prescribed by law. He said $3,000.000 worth of bonds had been issued to theso companies in excess of the amount authorized by law. Mr. Kelly (Dem.), of Oregon, from the committee ou railroads, reported with amendment the Senate bill to extend the time for the construction and completion of the Northern Pacific railroad. Mr. Doreey (Rep.), of Arkansas, submitted a resolution instructing the committee on postoffices and post roads to inquire and report whether tho restoration of the franking privilege would increase the cost of mail service, and to what extent, and if it is expedient to restore the same. Agreed to. Tho Senate considered tne question of the claims for seats in the Senate from Louisiana, and the discrepancies alleged to exist in the public debt statement. house. Bills wero introduced to make it a miedeI meanor for United States officials to demand I contributions to election funds; to repeal the i Baukrupt law; requiring national banks to prepare for specie payments; to abolish stamps on bank checks; for tbe organization of the Territory of Oklahoma ; for the admission of New Mexico as a State, and to limit the sale of public lands to homestead and preemption settlers. Mr. Clark (Dem.), of Missouri, from tho post-office committee, reported a bill fixing the rate of postage on third cla-s mail matter, not exceeding four pounds to each package, at one cent for two ounces. Under the call of States for bills for reference. Mr. Banks (Iud.), of Massachusetts, introduced a bill for tho removal cf all political disabilities, the bill to take the place of the one just defeated in the House. Mr. Jenks (Dem.). of Pennsylvania, introduced a bill to reduce the salaries of all executive and legislative offices of tbe government, except the army and navy, under $l,5u0, twentv per cent., and to fix the salary of tbe President at $25,000. Mr. Huid (Dem ), of Ohio?To restore to gold and silver their monetary use in the United States from and after January, 1877, and to repeal the act for the resumption of specie payment. Mr. OBrion (Dem.), of Maryland, introduced a joint resolution propoeiug an amecdI inent to tbe Constitution : That no 8tate shall make any law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, and no mini6teror preacher c f the gospel or any religious creed or denomination shall hold any office of trust or emolument under the United Stafcee or under any State, nor shall any religious test be required as a qualification for any office or public trust in any State, or under the United States. Sec. 2. No money received by taxation in auy State for the support of public schools, or deiived from any pubiic lauds devoted thereto. shall ever bo under the control 6f any religious sect. Mr. White (Rep.), of Kentucky, moved to suspend the lules au bring the House to a voto on the Amnosty bill introduced by him aud from the benefits of which Jefferson Davis is excluded, and also to vote on au amendment striking out that exception. The motion was lost by a vote of 165 yeas to 110 nays. Mr. Hoimau (Dem.), of Iudiana, ftoved to suspend the rules and adopt a resolution declaring it unwise and inexpedient at this time that a specific and arbitrary period should be prescribed by law at which the legal tender notes of the United States should bo paid in coin by the secretary of the treasury, aud that, therefore, the set entitled " An act to provide for the resumption of specie payments," approved Jauuary, 1875, ought to be repealed, aud instructing the commit tee on banking and currency at as early a period as practicable to report to the House a bill for that purpose. The rules wore not suspended?veae 112, pays 158. On motion of Mr. Ho; kins (Ddm), of Pennsylvania, chairman of the commit' ee on the Centennial celebration, the Home, at four o'clock, wont into the commi'tee of the whole, Mr. Wood (Dem.), of New York, in the chair, on the bill appropriating $1 500.000 for that purpose. The bill provides that the amount shall be paid on the drafts tf the treasurer of the Centennial board of fiaaucc, one-third immediately after the passage of the act. and the remainder in four equal in out lily payments provided that in the distribution of aoy moneys that may remain in the treasury of the Centennial board of fiua ce after the payment of its debts, this appropriation shall sbaro equally with the holdors of Centennial stock, and a like precentage thereof shall bn paid to the United States as to the stockholders; but the United States government shall under no circumstance be liable to any debt or obhj gation of the Centennial commissioners, or orfit anv addional payment. Mr. Kuott (Dem )," of Kentucky, from the judiciary committee, reported a proposed amendment to the constitubon as follows: 14 No person who has held or may hereafter hold the office of President shall ever again be eligible to said office. Mr. Five (Rep.), of \fainn nn holialf nf thfi minnritV of the COm mittee. gave notice that he would offer a substitute. Mr. Ashe (Dem.), of North Carolina, reported a bill to amend the revised statutes in relation to nataralization. It provides that a declaration to become a citizen of the United States may be made before a clerk of a conrt, and snch declarations heretofore made are declared legal and valid. He explained that tho ; object of the bill was simply to restore the law to what it had been before the ptiuting of the revised statutes, in which the word "clerk" had been accidentally omitted. The bill was passed. Bills were introduced to restore to the pension rolls the names of pensioners which were struck off for disloyalty. Providing that half of the duties on imports shall be collected in lawful money. Also declaring Uui ed States bonds to be payable according to the proper legal construction of the laws under which they were issued. To fix the legal rates of interest on national money throughout the United States at not exceeding six per cent. Fixing the pay of members of Congress at $3,600, and no allowances. Fixing the pay of members of Congress at $4,000, with mileage at ten cents per mile. For the payment of a portion of the import duties in legal tender notes. To repeal the tax ou bank deposits, To reduco the interest bearing public debt, provide for a uniform currency, limit the amount thereof, and make it equal in value to specie. Also to invite a joint convention of all civilized nations for the purpose of establishing a uniform system of weights and measures and coinage throughout tho civilized w orld. Slandered to Death. Take it all in all, says the Sacramento Bee, referring to the death of a young lady there, this is the saddest case we have ever known. A foul breath blown on the fame of a tender girl, and wafted from ear to ear, until it becomes a pestiferous cloud enveloping all her hopes and drawiDg out her life. She never lifted head or heart or hope after the blow descended. She was stunned, and * Al_ _ *_A_1 recovered not irom me iauu wuuuu. In her lonely room, hidden from public gaze, with only the comforts of her devoted mother and weeping sister and her own consciousness that she had been so foully wronged, she lived, wishing to die and daily preparing to deserve in the hereafter a portion of that happiness which was so cruelly denied her here. And the poor thing, in talking of her death and bnrial, besought from her parents a promise that they would not permit her face to be looked upon by strangers after death, and that they would bury her quietly away from Sacramento, so as to let her pass " beyond the river" unknown to earth. This pledge the sorely t.ied parents have kept, hence it wa3 that the body, consumed by grief Hntil there is only bone and sinew left, was taken to San Francisco for interment. She looked upon Sacramento as her Golgotha, where she was stung to death by slander, and desired only that she might be forever hidden away from the people. A Disappointed Hoosier. i This is the way his name read on the i i hotel register : i "Constable Henry Harrison Paul, j Indiana." Ho was a portly man, ho talked in a loud voice, and he darkly hinted to the | clerk that he was hero on important i business. The nest morning after his arrival ho j spread out five or six papers on tho road- I ing room table, and went over each coli umn of each paper in turn. He was ocj cupied for nearly two hours, and as he was folding up the papers a gentleman who had been interested in his actions inquired: , " Well, didn't you find what you were j looking after?" "No, sir, I didn't!" said the Hoosier, in a loud voice. "I always thought the press of New York was up to the mark in enterprise, | but I came into town early yesterday I morning, and not a dum paper has a I line of notice about it yet!" I As people learn how true economy it is [ to use Dobbins' Electric Soap (made by ' Cragin & Co., Phila.), the common, adulterated, dishonest soaps are being ; driven out of the market. Try it. * American Parlor Organs Abroad. In the year closing June 30, 1875, the United States exported to foreign countries, as shown by custom horn** returns at Washington, parlor or rec-d organs to the aggregate value of $363,132. [ The exports J or the previous year were j $292,151, showing some increase. It is j remarkable that more than half of these ; exports in each year were the cabinet ! organs made by the Mason & Hamlin j Organ Company, whose exports in 1875 I were $185,820, and in 1874 were $163,1 169. Considering that there are in this country from two hundred to two hundred and fifty makers, this faot that more than half the instruments exported are from this one company, shows in what high estimation its work is held abroad.?N. Y. Oommercial Advertiser. "Heal Thyself." The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book of 900 pages, illustrated with over 250 engravings and colored plates, and sold at the exceedingly low price of $1.50, tells you how to %ure catarrh, " liver com! plaint," dyspepsia, or indigestion, sick, bilious | and other headaches, scrofula, bronchial, throat, and lung diseases; all diseases peculiar j to women, and most other chronic as well ; as acute disorders. It contains important information for the young and old, male and j female, single aud married, nowhere else to be j found. Men and women, married and sin. le. j are tempted to ask their family pbysiciau I )knnj.n/i^ rtf nna.tinna nn [lnlintfA hnt are deterred from doing so by their modesty. This work answers just such quoetions so fully and plainly as to leave no one in doubt. It is sold by agents, or sent by mail (post-paid) oh receipt of price. Address the author, It. V. Pierce, M. ?>., World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. a valuable wobx. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., distinguished in surgery, and the general practice in the profession lie honors, has made a valuable contribution to the medical literature of the day, iu a comprehensive work entitled "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser.'' While scientific throughout, it is singularly free from technical and stilted terms. It comes right down to the common sense of everyday life. Dr. Pierce is a ncble specimen of American manhood. He has spruug from the people; aud, with many sympathies in common with the masses, has sought to render them a substantial service iu this the great work of his lite.?Lafayette Daily Oourier. Pimples on the face, rough skin, chapped hands, ealtrheum and all cutaneous affections cured, the skin made soft and smooth, by the use of Junipkb Tab Soap. That | mule by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, is i the odIj kind that can be relied on, as there are many imitations, made from common tar, which are worthless.?Com. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEA WEED TONIC and MANDR AKE PILLS. j These deservedly celebrated and popular medlclaes j nave effected a revolution in the healing art, and proved the fallacy of several maxims which have for many years obstructed the progress of medical science. The false supposition that "Consumption Is Incurable" deteired physicians from attempting to find remedies for that diseise, and patients afflicted with it reconciled themi selvee to dea h without making ao effort to escape from ! a doom which they supposed to be unavoidable. It is now proved, however, that Contumption can be cured, and that it hat been cured in a very great number bf cases (some of them apparently desperate ones) by Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone; and in other casss by the same medicine in connection with Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, one or both, according to the requirements of the case. Dr. Schenck himself, who enjoyed uninterrupted good health for more than forty years, was supposed, at one ?.rr vat? nt (Wth. his nhvsicians hav ' WH"| IV uv nv .V.# rv , . ? < ing pronounced his cite hopeless, and abandoned him to his fate, lie w?:s cared by the aforesaid medicines, and, since bis recovery, many thousands similarly affected bare need Dr. Schenck's preparations with the same remarkable success Full directions accompany each, making it not absolutely necessary to personally see Dr. Scnenck unless Catients wish their lungs examined, and for this purpose e is professionally at his principal office, Ocrner Sixth and Arch Streets. Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice mast be addressed. Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists. The Markets. HZW xoaz. ; Beef Cattle?Prime to Extra BnJlocka OS it J 13 Common to Good Texan*,.... (9 ? 09% I Miich Cows, ...50 00 ?75 00 Hogs?Live G7\<3 073a' Dressed i9 Sheep 00 <3 C7% Lambs ? (& ? Oolton?Middling 13 <? 13)* Flour?Extra Western 5 r6 ? 6 CO State Extra 5 35 ? 6 75 Wheat?Bed Western... 1 2'## 1 SO No. 2 Spring 1' 3 ? 1 25 Bye?State 95 C* 91 Barley?8tate 90 <& 9 i Barley Malt 1 12 ? 1 *2 Oata?Mixed Western..* 46 ? 47% j Corn?Mixed Western 64 ft 65 ' Hay, per cart 63 ? 1 15 j Straw, per owt 70 ? 1 21 Hope 75e ll?16-oldi 01 it 07 i Pork?Meae 20 75 ?21 CO I Lard 13 ? 13 Flah?Mackerel No. 1, sew.........17 00 ?.8 CO " No. 3, new IS 00 ?.7 CO Dry Cod, per owt 6 0t? ^ 6 CO Herring, Scaldh, per boxl.... ' ? 28 Petroleum?Orade 8 ?8 K-fined, 14 % 1 Wool?California Fleece... 5 .a 1! Texaa " ? ? 3< Australian " as :?J -6 | Butter?State...... 24 ? 2? Western Dairy 10 ? 16 Western Yellow...... 51 ? 14 Western Ordinary 6 ? 18 Pennsylvania Fine 80 ? 83 ! Oheeee?State Factory 07%S 13 " Skimmed 03 i? (6 I cuit.rr . (BMW 12^ Eggs?8tite 23 jt 25 UBiVT. Wheat 1 40 A 1 45 Rye?State 91 3 93 Corn?Mixed '3 j} 64 Barley?State SO ?>. 8) j Oate?Stare..... 33 4 33 BurraiiO. flour 6 53 4 9 75 Wheat?No. 2 Spring 1 40 1 40 Corn?Mixed ....... 64 4 64 Oat* 82 A 32 Rye...... 66 g 68 Barley 93 ? 1 00 BAZ.TOCOBZ. Ootton?Low Middling* 12V? 12V Floor?Extra ! 8 76 <4 8 75 Wheat?lied Western 1 10 ? 1 40 Rye 80 ? 85 | Com?Yellow .? 67 ? 61 Oat*? Mixed 45 ? i7 | Petroleum 8 ? t.8 PHIULDKLPHJA. | Beef Cattle?Extra 07*@ 07V ; Sheep 06 V | Hoga?Drcwied 11 (g 12)? I eiour?PouusylvanJa Extra 60) -4 6 CO j Wheat?Western Bed 108 1 08 ! Bye...- 81 ? 83 Corn?Yellow.... 56 A 91 Mixed 60 <4 rO Data?Mixed ....... 43 * 41 Petroleum?Crude lUj? --10V Beflued, 13*t WATERTOWN, MA8S. Beef Cattle?Poor to Choice 5 00 @ 9 50 Sheep 2 00 @65: Lambs OA Fancy Scroll Card*. 5 8tjlee,n?Name,!Or. mi\J Addreea J. B. Hustrd, Naaaaa, Reusa. Co., N.Y. p^pppppip^l A protruding toe is not a sightly thing. raj nothing about health ErHMiAAki a ah comfort. Bfgjfjj SILVER TIPPED ? f| J Shoes never wear ont at tha toe. Aiao try WIre Quilted Soles. CA6LT SCREW W!REjS333 never rlt>, leak, or come apart. Er?LCVS#3%V| Ask for i hem. One pair will satisfy MVRVS any one that they have no equal. M'i'i.l Also trT VVire yntlted SoW. ^ " "? a I?%TT7'V?L! For the toilet or bath It has HArii^ JL O no equal. It (s more pleee A il ant than any Cologne,TwCl Water or llandkerchief Extract ORANGE ndn* It. and to FLOWER^ It has no equal. OKO. T. BARNEY A OO.. Bos"\T7 A m 17 J> too, Mu?. Title second. TRY >> A L 3 j Uj n ; TRY IT! TRY TT! \]|T f \ T> ~W7~ At Home. Either Se*. 8120 a month _T T V / AAx\. A^tinM1 Sopply Co., 261 Boweiy, N.Y. 5 QT'VTTVf A Catarrh Sure Cure. Trial free. AO A XIetLxl Aridre?g W.K.Belils. Indianapolis. In i. Books F.xcnatii-od. Furals'a ail new. Want old. Write. Name this paper. American Book Exohangs. N. Y ct 7 n day at noma Agents wanted. Outfit and ternu v* ? (tee. Addrea* TRUE A OO., Augusta. Main*. \*tanted AGENTS. and Outfit fre. V? than Gold. A. OOULTeK A OO..Oal?ag. cr. fx tofl a da7 at homo, Samples worth 91 esn. 3-/ 10 ;rfce. ST1XSOX A CO.. Portiaod, >:?. 100 FARAIS FOR SALE In DelL. Md.. Va., and Fa. Send for Catalogue. J. POLK, Wilmington. DeL 4 A o O P?r day. Send for Chroroo Catalof 4)1 v : 3 m ui. ii. BcrroxD's Sons, Boston, 11 v. Divorces legallvostained for Incompatibility, etc.; Residence unnecessary; Fee after decree. Address P. 0.Box 1 OR7,Chicago, 111. Ofk FANCY MIXED CARDS, with Name, ?d\J 1U eta 20 Acquaintance Cards, no Name, IP eta., post-paid. L. JONES A CO.. Naasan, N. Y. Agent* Wantrd.?Twenty 9x11 Monnted Chromoa for S |. Largest assortment In the World. ContiKF.XTai. Chbcmo Co.. 37 Nassau Street, New York. Ififl AGENTS sell for 93, which oost 925, V World over, 3c. stamp for Circular to 110 A JNO. A. ULARK, Inventor,Newark,N. J. AfiPNTQ SJO Elegant Oil Chromoa, monnted, " ^ size 9x11, for 91* Novelties and Cbmmos ofevery leseription. National Chroma Co., Phtla., Fa. TYIYOKCES Lejrally Obtained for InoompatlbiliU ty, etc. Resilience not required : scandal avoided Fee afier decree. Addree' P. 0. Box 284, Chloago, ill. MOW FY Xfade rapidly with Stencil and Key Check III<Jisu Outfit*. Catalogues and full particular* FREE. S. M. spexceb, 347 Washington St.. Boston. (jJQCA A Month.?Agents Wanted. 24 beet seu mnrju la# articles in the world. One sample free v Vodress JAY BRON80N,Dettolt.Mlon. TN I/1IT Books, Knrlons Goods, Sporting Articles. K 8 I J M etc. 64-page Book for two 3c. stamps. 111 UII BALDWIN A OO.. Ill Nassan St., N.Y. A Miniature Oil Painting on Canvas which will be your own Likeness, free, with The Game Weekly, sent 3 Months on trial for 25 eta Money to Agents. L. T. LUTHER, Mill Village, Erie Co.. Pa WANTED AGENTS.?Canvassers should secure territory at once for The Life and Publie Sereicet of Henry Wileon, by Rev. Klias Nasom. For Terms addreas the Publisher, B. B. Rush ell, Boston, Masa Ann Ann Agent* Wanted. Greatest In?7v/V/dncementa ever offered. Terms, Sampie 7and Outfit free. Send 25 eta. to pay for postage and packing. G. B. SANBORN. Bristol, N.H. Ci.4 fi tn SBO & Week and Expenses, or 9100 forfeited. All the new and standard Novelties ' uroinos, etc. Valuable Samples free with Circulars' It I_ Fl.MTOHRR. Ill Uhamhem Street. New York REVOLVERS!! $3.00 ridgr, for gt Feu. Nircu. Flat*. SaHafartioo purutMd- lUaatnUd C?t?tocT-? Fuzz. Addrria WESTERN OCX WORKS. Ciacaae, 111. ADTfYlt scd .llwrphlne Habit abeolately mm! 11M111 III "PWdHy oared PilnlMS; no pabUelty. \J 1 1 U lift bend stamp for Particulars. Or. Oaau.* tow. 187 Washington St.. Chicago. Illftinn A WEEK guaranteed to Mate and Ve / / male Af U, In their locality. Oost> U/ I | NGTHIN o to try it. Particulars Free ' P. Q. VIUKKBY * PP.. Angoefa. Wr Aa* A MONTH ? Agents waateu ?mi> U*'flail where. Businesshonorable a-ii on;n/lHl ciaas. Particulars seat free. AJdivr WORTH A CO.. St. Loob. Mo. Decnlroinanie. Chromoe, Steel Engravings, Photo graphs, Scrap-book Plctaree, Mottoee, etc. Elegant samples and catalogue sent poet-paid for lO eta. Agsntr Wanted. ?l. L. Patten A (Jo.. 162 William Sfc.NcwYork. I Mfnmn All Want It?thousands of lives anr A I Mr R) 'I' v millions of property saved by lt-fortnnei n IT Pi 11 I U made with It?particulars free. 0. M J-Iai x ki LrNiyoTOyjtgno.;MewYorkAOhloaat AGENTS WANTED FOR THE CreatCentennlal History 700 P?<te?. Low Price. Qnlck Sales. Extra Tertn? P. W. Zieoleb A Co , 518 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa Ivins' Patent Hair Crimpers. Adopted by all the Queens of Fashion. Send for circular. R. IVINS, No. 2IK) 11 Nortn Fifth St.. Phlladclphla.Pt. And St)?<.ries. ass Boot tulisl petuumr huclwiro (ilustrnti-d. Best free to all for 1 posture fttaps. Address j LETCHES * CO, Widlaaaburxh, Vsw Tor ATtfTTtur Habit (lured at Howe. No pufe 11 Ul (I'll Hetty. Time short. Terms moderate. (Jf III |fl 1,000 testimonials. 5th year of onV41WU* paralleled success. Describe came. Address Dr. F. E. .MARSH, Qnlncy, Mlcb. Mind Rending, Peyrhomancj, Faaciaatlon. Soul Charming, Mesmerism, and Lovers' Guide showing how either sex may fascinate and gain the Jor? and affection of any person they choose instantly. 4QT j payca. By mall 50c. limit A Co.. 139 S. 7th St-.Phllt. ITT A lirillin I -REN to travel and sell oar a N I r II! 'ooAa to dealers, no TV Ail ft ftJftg s peddling from hoase to house. Eighty dollars a month, hotel and traveling expenses paid. Address ROBB k CO.. Cincinnati. Ohio. Tin VnTT Male or Femals. Send your address Lf v IUU and get something that will bring you WA N T In honorably over M 150 a month sure. Tvrnvtfv INVENTORY UNION, v. lT'J Greenwich Street, New York. am Jb Finely Prlcvcd Hrletol Tlsltiu m w C.irdM sent uost-oald for 25eta. Som ~m fl.ar.tp for aunp'es of GIbjm ( erda, Soowflnkes, Hcied, Os, nxjik. Rtr, We have over lOUstyle#. 4 ;/?M IrnuU.f A. IT. Kriif<*R A Co.. Brockton. Mm Your Name ElerantlyPrlni Blil'ltV ed on 13 TKAirsrAssvT vmnxo ICasns,forUCents. Eacheardcontains s trme which is not visible until held towards the light Nothing like them ever before offered in America. Bigindnce menuto Aeents. Novxltv Pkixtiso Co.. Ashland. Maw PRINTERS' ROLLERS Made from the Patent44 Excelsior" Couipowltlwn, rrill recast, not affected by the weather; prloe, 3? oents pet pound. Is used In printing this paper. ? ? oil, u'l.. oil I.. U, M V. | ?* I\ K'XJMJU.* fry nil?? r-v?? , I pAItllS.-.jO white or tioted Bristol, SJO cts.; 5<J \J Snv.nUk", Marble, Kep, or Damask. 35 cts.; 60 (.lass, 40 cts.; with your name beautifully printed on t'aem, and WJ samples of type, agents' price-list, etc., I sent by return mall on receipt of price. Discount to Clubs. Best of work. W. C. CANNON, 40 Kneeland Street. Boston. Refers to 8. M. PtTTrNOiLL * Oo. WANTED IMMEDIATEL1# 43 Mors Young Men to Learn TELEUKAPHY. Good situations guaranteed. V Address, with stamp, SUPERHfTEN- I DENT UNION TELEGRAPH COM- I PAX Y OilERI.IX. OHIO. My II lust rated Floral Catalogue* for 1870 Is now ready. Price 10 Cents, less than half the cost ffm.n,u j?. Down itch, 645 Warren St., Boston, Mass. The spest a- 1 beeseeds In the market. Send two 3 cent stamps for illustrated catalogue, to see sad compare prices. Jf. H. SPOONER, Bosro*, Mass. BUY SILVER-PLATED WARE Of the .Manufacturers at Wholesale Prices. On receipt of one d liar we will send by return mall, post-paid, 6 teaspoons and 3 tablespoons, silver-plated, or 6 table-forks and 1 butter knife, silver-plated,or 6deaeert knives, siiver-Dlated. Oval, Olive, or Tipped patterns. ELECTRO PLATE CO., Northford, Ct. THE CHICAGO LEDGER. A $3 Paper for $1.50. It is as good and larger than the New York Zadgsr, Always an illustrated Serial Story. A new Story commences about Feb. 1. One year, postage paid, fortLM. Samples sent. Address THE LEDGER. Cblosgo. PL SAVE MONEY By sending S4.7") for any 84 Magazine and THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE (regular price 80), or 85.76 for the Magazine and TUK SEMI-WEEKLY TRI I BUNK (regular price $8). Address THE TKIBUNfs New.Ywk. mm CENTS ihouM writ# for Agency for new book by I Ann Eliza Selling at the rat* of | ,000 * FnI1 "P0** ?* In* horTtbl* tystein of Polygamy. Tlluttrateil Circular,, with complete information free to sll. Ad.ire?? netrrtl offlc* of DuStin, Oilman ic Co..Hartford,CL,Chicago,111.,Cioeliinatl, 0. PORTABLE GRINDING MILLS.. Best French BurrsUtfiplnale uuder-runners, cock head tippsr-rusnera, for Farm or /TJm I \ Merchant Work. Som* rlor Bill Stones of all /IIWBklrl sires. Pennine Hatch An/#?Bl ker Bolting Cloth, Hill Picks, Cora Shelters sod IBJSS^ I t 1 Cleaners, Gearing, Shafting, I sPS^VH ttkl Pullies, H.tn.-ers. etc., sll kinds BBSofMillMschuiery *n(* Millsrs* ^*>OtlF,^snpplles. betid for Psmpblet, Mrmb Hill Csmpaaj. Box 1430, Cincinnati, O. Successful Music Books. Getze's School for Parlor Orp! ' r It U already In the hands of 30.000 learners and players on Reed Orsans, and riesMTeethis and greater Qcceea. Contains 170 graded lessons, including nearlv oO agreeable Pieces, a doz -a Songs, and to shoit Voluntaries. $ O. Centennial CollelRsn! For Old Fwlks' Co.cert i. Ivew. 4r) cts. SHINING nrVER t i The next book for your Sabbath 8chooL 33 eta. Bellak's Analytical Method FOR PIANOFORTE. As (As esry jlrtt hutrueHom book (for the first three months on the Piano), nothing could be better. Very easy pieces, nicely lingered and graded. Does away, mostly, with the dryneea and drudgery of the first quarter. In Paper, 73 cts. HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR! S1.00. For High Schools, Academies, Seminaries. Gems of English Song! A large, elegant <jpl lection of Choice Songs, with Piano or Reed Organ aocomnaniment. 23? pages, B2 W nsic8i?e^2.50 tn Board.; *3.U0 In Soth. % All books mailed, post-free, for retail price. OMVEU D1T80N d: CO., Boston, CIIAS. II. OITffON & COm 711 1J roadway, New York. J. E. DITSON dr CO.. Btll . , . . Sncceews to LIT AVfAtPB. PHIadslfMa. 41 Vamilnsn T1 n htl IIHIIIMMP^MU11 Ul 111 ill Intemperance Speedily cured by DR. BECK'S only known and sure Remedy. S"o CHARGE for treatment until cured. Call on or address Dr. J. C.BECZ, 112 John St., Cincinnati. 0. DOMESTIC SEWING BE j| MACHINES. V yWT" SSa J?/ liberal Terms of ExWftflgpR 2/ changefor Second-hand N^wi ? Machines of every deecription. "DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHION8. xneBest Patterns made. Send Sets- 'or Catalogue. Address DOMESTIC SAWING MACHINE CO. Accra Waj?t*d. 'C* JVEW YORK. SMITH ORGAN CO. These Standard Instrument* Sold by Music Dealers Everywhere. Agents Wanted; in Every Town. Bold throughout th?? Uultod Stataa on th? IN8TAIAMENT PLAN j That is, on a System of Monthly Pay purchaaers ahould aak for the Smith Amxsicxji Ouai Oataloguea and full particulars on application V wTLsaxi coxpornro or W I PURE COD LIVES L OIL AND LIME.J Wilbor'i Cod Llrrr Oil nnd IJ inc.?Persona wbo tare been taking Ord l iver CM] will be pleased to learn that Dr. Wilborhss succeeded, from directors of -everal profrmlonil gentlemen, in combining its pare Ml and lime in such a manner that it is pleasant to the taste, and ita effec a in l.nng Complaints are trnlj wonderful. Very many per o? s whose cases were prononnced bopeleea and who had taken tbe clear oil Ira Jong time w thout marked effect, have been entirely cared by using tbis preparation, lie sure and get tbe gsr.nine. Manufactured only by A. B. WILBOR. Cbesnist, Botrrojf.. Hold by all druggists. A Gem worth Reading!?A Diamond worth Seeing! SAVE YOUR VYES,mammE V RESTORE your SIGHT, THROW 1VAT IOCS SPECTACLES. A%1| By reading oar Illantra- HUirSS ted PHYSIOLOGY AND ANATOMY of the EYE- jHgM SIGHT. Telia hoar to Rc- (HBRFy W store Impaired Via ion and ''*EiL-w'Jr Overworked Eyes i how to cure Weak, Watery, Inflamed, and Near?Si?hted Ejrei, and all other Diseases of the Eyee. WASTE NO MORE MONET BY ADJUSTING HUGE GLASSES ON TOUR NOSE AND DISFIGURING TOUR FACE. Pamphlet of 100 pases Mailed Free. Send your address to us also. Agents Wanted Gentlemen or Udies. $5 to S10 a^Hfcnrsateed. 4 Fall partienlnrs sent ftae. Write immediately, to dr. j. ball & co., <p. o. box wt.) : Ho. 91 Liberty Street, Hew Yorv Tty. I. Y. j DB. igroiw I LIVER mVIGORATOR. " Compounded entirely from Gome. \ Theeo Gl'JIS re-| Persons nsllf 1 more all morbid . oy| nho aid adapt the j or bad matter ? CD dose to their la- ] 1 - 1 ^ ~?1 .?| from tncI^IMIB) qq ^^iwtouwi. . ?... supplying in (-H t u t i o n, from a 1 their place a teaspoonfhll to j healthy flow of ^ U a tabl espoonfnll j bile | invlgorat- UJ ? according te /- J lag the stomach, ' 1 ^ feet. For all af- ^ causing food to f.1 fe ctlons of the digest well, PC- PI M LI FEB, irreguUIFTI.\G THE * H larities of StomBLOOD, giving ^ aa ach and Bowels, tone and health ' ^ i diseases dependto the whole ma- |LJ _|_ ent on or caused chlnery, remov- " Q by snchderangeing tne cause of ij 2 meat as Bilious the diseases, ef- W I attacks, Costiuefecting a radical ^ ness, Chronic Bi? cure. As a FAM-I . 1^ arrhoea.Dyspep- I ILT MEDICIHE tO L- i??a, Jaundice and it is IXEQUIL- JO 2 Female Weak- 1 KB, and is AL- ! I nesses. 1 tableWAY8 SAFE. H 1 spoonful 1 taker at commencement of an attack of SICJf HEADACHE 15 mi nates. XELrJOW or SALLOW SKIN MADE YOUTH'' FUL by 1 bottle. TRY IT! For pamphlet containing useful information and all about the Livtr, address DR. SANFORD, I New York. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS- 1 * HALE'S Honey op Horehound and 1 ar FOB THE CUBS OF Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoabsb-' 1 ness, Difficult Breathing, and all Affections of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs, LEADING TO CONSUMPTION. This infallible remedy is composed of the Honey of the plant Horehound, in chemical onionwith Ta^-Balm, extracted from the Life Principle of the forest tree Abies Balsamea, or Balm of Gileaa The Honey of Horehound soothes and scatters all Irrita i^ns and inflammations, and the Tar-Balm cleanses And heals tfc' iiiroat and air-passages " -*? ? ? o ? leading 10 uw luu^a. * miuiUUU?, ingredients keep the orga- s cool, moist, ana in healthful action. Let no prejudice keep you from tryu^ this great medicine of a famous docvoi; who has saved thousands of lives -tj : I in his large private practice. N. B.?The Tar Balm bas no bad taste or smell. PRICKS, 60 CEHTS ARB % i PER BOTTLE. Qrest saving to h 4; large size. Sold by all Draggistk/ * ' Pfke's Toothacb4) Drop*'' enrein 1 minute. If V SO 3 WHEN WRITING TO AJJVERTI8KKN, VV plaasf Mjr Oat you ta* tb? aiivrrllw. ( la thu va?ar.: