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uhmhiaammmmaaimb FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Domestic itec-lpes. Ccp Cake.?Four eggs, two cupfuls of sugar, one ol butler, ono-halt cup:ul of sweet milk, three of Hour, one and oue-half teaspoonfuis of yeast powder. Cocoanut Cake ? Ouc cupful of butter, three of sugar, live eggs, the whites b?aton to a still froth; four and onehalf cupfuls of Hour, one cocoanut grated, a piece resetved for the frosting; one and one-half teaspoonfuls of yeast powder; flavor to suit the taste. Corn Starch Cake.?Two cupfuls of powdered sugar, one cupful of butter, the whites of six eggs, three-fourths ot a cupful of sweet milk, three-fourths of a cupful of coru starch, two cupfuls of tiour, three teaspoonfuls of bakiug pow1 _ 1 _ lL .. J il ~ A .A aer mixed ill me nuur; uavur iu sun wv taste. Piccolmini Cake.?Sdr to cream one cupful of butter, three cupfuls of sugar, and the whites of five eggs; then stir gradually into the mixture the yolks of five eggs, four cupfuls of flour, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of yeast powder, and one cupful of milk. Flavor to the taste. Tomato Catsup.?Cut ripe tomatoes iu thin slices, and put them in a tin vessel, with salt between each layer; boil moderately naif an hour; strain through a hair sieve, and to every gallon of the liquor add three roots of horseradish, an onion sliced, with cloves, grated nutmeg, an ounce of black pepper, a red pepper pod, and an ounce of allspice; boil well, and add a pint of vinegar to the gallon; it is then ready for bottling. lieopard Cake.?For the dark part take one cupful of molasses, two cupfuls of brown sugar, two thirds of a cupful of milk, yolks of snveu eggs, two tablespoonfuls of cinnamc n, one tablespoonful of cloves, one tablespoonful of allspicj, one teaspoonful of black pepper, five cupfuls of flour, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of yeast powder; for the light part, two cupfuls of white sugar, one cupful of butter; two-thirds of a cupful of milk, whites of seven eggs, three cupfuls of flour, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of yeast powder. The Borer. One remedy for this insect is to remove the earth for about two inches in depth about the trees, so as to And the path of the borer. Probe the holes with a piece of wire or whalebone, and crush the maggot; wrap the lower part of the t^nnlr in tarru.l nanav oftoc Tirlii/iVt vn. VAUUJA AAA VUilVU } CUWi TTUiVU *v place the soil around the roots. In case the worm cannot be reached by this method, and tho use of the chisel or knife will endanger the life of the tree, the following plan is given : Take a tube a foot in leDgth, a piece of alder with the pith out will answer well, cut one end slantiug, and plate this end against the hole of the borer, so that the tube will be nearly perpendicular to the tree. Fasten it in this position, by means of grafting wax, or anything im pervious to water, and fill it with very strong soap suds. No matter how crooked the path of the borer, or whether it runs up or down, the soap suds wiil reach the end of it Picking Fruit. In picking fruit the grower mu6t kuow the peculiarities of each sort; some must be sold at once, some autumn varieties are fit to eat a few weeks after picking, while others keep into early winter. The later or wiuter kinds should be left on the trees until there is danger of hard frosts; until the fruit has nothing more to gain by hanging. No work done by the fruit grower will pay so well as assorting the fruit after picked. A few poor apples wiil spoil the sale of good ones; the whole will be judged by the poorest Winter fruit should be kept in a oool cellar, as cool as possible without freezing. Peare need more parofn 1 flian onnlAo v?? VUtiU JLXax.1 barrels, lined with white paper, with the fruit packed in by hand, are the best for keeping all kinds except fine specimens of hign colored fruit; these should be wrapped singly in soft paper, and placed in single layers in shallow boxes. Recipe for liherklns. Made in seven days; first day wash the cucumbers in cold water and place in the jar; make a brine of one quarter of a small bag of 8 i t and two gallons ol water; scald, and pour over; keep them down with a plato aid cover tight; second and third days Rceld the same brine: fourth day draw cfi* the briue and make a weak alum water; ecald and pour over: use alum size of a hickory nut; fifth day, draw off alum water; stew small quantities of garlic, mace , cinnamon, allspice, and black peeper mixed in one pint oi vinegar, until black, and pour over the pickles jost before you pour on two gallons of scalding vinegar; sixth day scald the same vinegar again; seventh day, jusl before you pour in the scalding vinegar for the last time, :- cutter over the top a good handful of sagar, one-quarter pouud of white mustard 6eed, and two green peppers; if kept in a cool place will keep years; use pure cider vinegar. Early i'ui dm** Brut. The Geiman papers publish details of a series of experiments carried on at the agricultural schools in that country for the purpose of testing the nutritive properties of grass and hay at various stages. By an elaborate series of analyses it is shown why young grass is more nutritive than mate re grass. The physiological experiments show that it is more easily digestible. Thus grass two and one-half inches high contains nearly fifty per cent, more of albumenoids than grass which is six inches high, and ten more of "crude fat." The mature grass contains more woody filler and less flesh forming matter than the young grass, and, beside this, it is found that the nutritious albumenoids exist in less soluble form in hay than in youDg grass. Hence the difference of nutritive value and digestibility. Autumnal hay was found to be more nutritions than summer hay. Beat .Material lor Stable Floors. This was the subject of an Ohio farmer's paper before the farmers' club. He does not advocate any of the modern devices, such as flags, cobblestones, aspLaltum, sawdust, coal ashes, sand, etc. Neither does lie approve of clay :!oors, but stands up for a plank flooring, inclining a little to the rear, with the u9oal gutter in ront to carry off the liquid voidings. This flooring, well constructed, according to his long experience, is the most comfortable and most coonomical; it is easiest cleaned and does not give any chance for accidents is do movable gratings and second floors. He has never noticed that the inclination in the floor was in any way -ajurious. A fat French la ly despairingly sajrS : " I m ja so fat that I pray for a dj?|ppoiutment to make me thic. No eoouer does the disappointment come than the raere expectation of growing thinner gives me such joy that I become fatter than ever." | A CLERGYMAN AND A BURGLAR. The Rev. Dr. Price's Remarkable Adventure with an Impressionable Robber. The Rev. Dr. Price, formerly rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church, lived until recently at 109 West twenty-second ; street, New York. Early in the summtr ! be went to Hempstead,leaving his furniture and silver locked in his dwelling. A short time ago the doctor came to New York, unlocked the front door, and entered the parlor. Soon he heard footsteps coming softly down stairs. He went into the hall, and there he discovered a burglar. " What are you doing hero ?" asked the doctor. The burglar pointed a pistol at the clergyman's head j ! and said : "If you move I will blow i vonr brains out." and dracced him into ! %/ , w I the parlor ami told him to sit down. | 44 I began to talk to him," said the doci tor to a reporter. 44 4My good fellow,'" ' said I, 44 "what induces you to commit j this crime upon crime ? You have comj mitted burglary, and now you are about i to commit murder. It will do you no ! good to kill an old man like me. You | have already urn the risk of twenty years ; in State prison and to little purpose. If ' you kill me you will be found oat, lor I have many friends in the city and am well known here. The murder will cause great excitement, and you will bo hanged for it. As a mere matter of policy it is folly to kill me. Aud then why do you want to add crime to crime ?' Well, you take the matter pretty coolly,' said the burglar. 4 Who are you, anyhow ?' 4 I'm the Rev. Dr. Price, and have spent a portion of my time laboring among your class of peo1 pie.' The burglar's manner changed I when I said this, and he took the pistol away from my head. Taking the burglar's left hand in mine (the light hand held the pistol), I added : 4 My good fellow, what has induced you tolead this life of crime ? Why do you do so ? The hand containing the pistol dropped by the burglar side. 41 am suffering,' he said, 4 for food to eat and am without work and nobody pities me. You are the first man, sir, that has spoken a kind word to ine in a long time. I shall not harm you. 1 am surprissed at your coolness. You are the most remarkable man I ever saw.' " The doctor had a heavy gold chain hanorinc *frr?m liis v?sf, nnd A crftld ? ?? - , D~ attached to it. He also had money in his pockets. The burglar did not attempt to rob him. He said: "You have destroyed my desire to steal, and as Tor harming you, you need not fear that. " But I must escape, and how to do it I don't know. I am afraid to go out, for you will give an alarm and I shall be i arrested. I cannot stay here, that's cer- j tain, and I cannot harm you, for you talk so kindly to me. I haven't the , heart to iniure you. I don't" see any other way than to tie you. Is there a closet handy to put you in ?" " That is unnecessary," said the doc, tor. "I will allow you to escape. I will give you all the time you want. I will not make any alarm until you are out of danger. My life is in danger, and I promise you that you shall have all the time you want." " Well, I guess I'll trust you." He started for the door. As he was about to go out, the doctor called to him : " My good fellow, you say that you are in want. Here, take this dollar (handing him a silver dollar). I am willing to help you further it you will write me when you get away. Yon need not fear to do so, for I will not trouble you, if you really desire to reform," The burglar stood leaning against the front door of the house with one hand on the knob, looking pensively at the floor. Drawing a long breath, ho raised himself full length, and, changing his position to rest himself, he said, slowly, and with much feeling: "Ah, lhaukyou, sir, thank you, sir. I expected to have a ticht with vou when 1 heard vou come in tlie door. You have conquered me without lighting. You shall hear from me again, sir ; I will never forget this occurreutje. I believe that there is one kind hearted man left in the world. Good-bye.'.' . The burglar, casting a glance behind him, slid out upon the stoop, and shutting the door after him, walaed rapidly away. ^ Climate and Nerve Power. Victories won by Americana in various . sports which have been practiced longer and mure carefully among other nations very naturally lead one to speculate on ] the causes lying back of such success, ; and an exchange says it is on account of ' climate and nerves. At Philadelphia ' there, was a conspicuous example of ' what American nerves can do when put to the test. The American crews were . cooler and more self-possessed at the ; starts, and in many instances fonght the races through in what looked like nervous strength alone, in some cases beating better drilled opponents, in others I coming close on their heels. The slow stroke, which in a short race is very try! ing to the nerves, was pulled more consistently by the home rowers than the | foreigners. A boatman finds nothing more difficult than to persuade himself that a quicker and more violent stroke is not going to effect a greater speed iB shell racing-. Another surprising* sight i was the good stern race some of the American crews could row. Of the foreigners, on the othor hand, the chances +liof if tVio- rrr?f far ir> tho rooi1 tlior TT Ci O IU?W 1X IIUVJ *t*x xu KUV avmx vuvj lost heart. Even more noticeable than in rowing has btei. the triumph of nerve in ride matched. It is tha? which won the Irish match last year, and that which diove the American team on the second day of the late international contest at Creedmoor to show themselves not disheartened by their inferior score of the first j day, but only spurred on to winning in ! spite of everything. The Scotchmen, | who were leaders at the close of the first j day, could not stand the strain on their j nerves. The responsibility of losing in j ! the face of England and all her colonies : was enough to make any man's hand : tremble, and if a nfieman's hand tremble, it is all up with the score. The Australians also, who from the practice scores appeared to be the coming team, became demoralized, while the Irishmen improved as the match went on. With the Americans, however, there was a steady improvement from i beginning to fiuish, as if danger and ' excitement steadied their hands. The 1 man who made the worst score on the 1 first day, and began his second day badly I ?the one who appeared the most fright[ ened in -the American team?saved him' | self toward the last by a great run of fives, one after the other. Probably ; this unenviable mai ksnian had an attack ' of what hunteis call buck fever. i A curious calculation has be?n made in the printing office of a Paris newspaper. Assuming that a good composi; tor handles 24,000 letters a day, and that his hand moves one foot with each letter 1 in taking and setting the type, it will be seen that his hand, travels 48,000 feet, or j nearly ten miles a day, and in the course 1 of a year, excluding Sundays, travels ful| ly the distance from Paris to ifsw York, NEWS OF THE WEEK. What la Doing In the Did World and the New. Tbe New York polioe have bc6n vigorously raiding the wealthy gambling saloone of late. Nominations to Congress: New Jersey, second district, Dr. J. Howard Tugh, Rep.; Pennsylvania, twelfth, Hendrick B. Wright. D~m., New York, twenty-seventh, Eldridge (J. Lapham, Rep.; Massachusetts, ninth, W.W. Rice, Rep.; seventh, B. F. Butler, Rep. .. The Republicans of Delaware, in convention at Dover,, nominated Presidential electors and adopted a platform reciting the claims of the dominant party for continuance in power, and point with pride to the recent indorsements in Vermont and Maine; demand that all sectarianism shall be abolished from public schools; declare that tlio Democrats are actuated by party desires rather than the true interests of tbe country Tbe Maryland Democratic convention to nominate Presidential electors adopted a platform favoring specie payments ; praising the last House for its (fforte toward retrenchment; opposes sectarian interference with publ'c schools; and denounces Federal interposition with elections. An insurrections*y movement is browing in the Basque province of Spain?The island of Messina, off Italy, has been shaken by an earthquake, and considerable damage done to buildings in the towa of Reggio The Hollandise government suppressed a fair at Amsterdam, whereupon the inhabitants became so riotous as to necessitate action by the military. One of the rioters was killed and fourteen wounded The principal European powers have nuggested a cessation of the Turco-Servian war, and the Porte promiees to consider the situation... .The report is current in Alexandria that the war between Egypt and Abyssinia is to be renewed, the peace negotiations having failed Yellow fever is on the increase in Savannah The horse Petrarch won the famous Euglish St. Regor stakes over nine competitors, beating the favorites. The international rifle match between the teams of Ireland, Scotland, Canad?, Australia and the United States was shot at Greemoor, near New York; city. By the terms of the match, the teams, of eight men each, were to shoot at eight hundred, nine hundred and one thousand yards range; the same to be repeated each day; the teams scoring the highest aggregate for the two days to take the championship trophy. At the conclusion of the eight hundred yard shooting, the Americans had scored 550 po'nt3 out of a possible six hundred ; the Scotoh and Iiish each 535; the Australians 531, and the Canadians 521. At the nine hundred yard tr:a; the Scotch scored 528, the Irish and Australians each 524, the Americans 518, and the Canadians 476. The score of the ono thousand-yard range showed that the Scotch counted 523 the Irishmen making the same, the Americans 509, the Australians 490, and the Cauad.sm 493. The total scores 'or ihe day stood : fccotob, 1,586 ; Irish, 1,582 ; Amorican, 1.577; Australians, 1,545; Canadians, 1.490. The finest individual shooting was by Johnson, of the Irish team; ho making fifteen consecutive bullV-eyes at eight hundred yards, aud counting a Tall scoie o! soven y-five. At tbo one thousand-jard range, Mitchell, of the Scotchmen, secured seventy tnree out of a possible seventy-five, with foui'eea bu.l's-eyes and an "inner.'' The shooting at the eight hundred-yard range on the second day resulted in the Scotch aud Americans iieiug at 525, the Australians making 522, the Irish 502. and the Canadians 492. On the nino huDdred-yard range the Amoricans did better shooting than the other toams and scored 515, the Australians 494, Irish 485, Scotch 482, and the Canadians 465. The enthusiasm in the crowd of visitors manifested itself when it was announced that tbo Americana led the total score by forty-f<">ur points over the Scotch, who lod the Irish but four points, who in turn led the Australians by eight; the Canadians being practically out of the match. The shooting at the one thonsaudyard range was carried on under the most intense excitement, the crowd bursting into cheers of approbation as their respective champions made "bulls.' The score showed that the IriBh had made the fine score of 535. the Americans 509, Australians 501, Scotch 489, and the Canadians 476; making the ag/l.r't. alinAtino . Amarirjirm. 1.549 : i j " e ?? T . Iri9h, 1,522 ; Scotch, 1,476 ; Australians, 1,517; Canadians, 1.439. Aggregate for the two days: Americans, 3,126; Irish, 3,104 ; Scotch and Australians tieing at 3,062 ; Canadians, 2,923? thus giving the Americans the championship, with the Irieh second place. At the one thousand-yard range Mr.Milloer, of the Irish team, made a full score of seventy-five with fifteen consecutive bull's-eyes?an event never equal- J od in match or target practice. The American ! team consisted of Ran6om Rathbone. H. A. j Gildersleeve, John Bodine, W. B. Farwell, L. Weber, I. L. Allen, T. S. Dakin and Henry Fulton. v Advices from Natal, South Africa, are to the effect that the natives are defeating the Boers at ail points, and that the president of the j Transvaal republic has been requested to ask England to accept the country as a province, in order that the people may bo protected.... The funeral of ex-Gov. Henry Wise was attended in Richmond, Va., by an immense con course of people of all nationalities, as well as military aDd civil societies Whilo Daniel j Bourne, a dissipated butcher, of New York j city, was beating his wife, his sister-in-law, Mrs. Seaburgh, interfered to protect the wo- j man, when Daniel picked up a stick of wood i and beat Mrs. Seaburgh about the head until she died. He was secured Congressional nominations: Connecticut, first district, Joseph R. Hawlev. Rep.; Tennessee, eighth, J. D. C. Atkins, Dem.; first, L. McFarland, Dem Two masked men boaided the express car on 1 the Utah Ceutral railroad a few miles west of j Salt Lake City, and binding the Wells, Fargo A Co.'s messenger, took $15,000 from the safe and escaped A man died in a New York hospital in terrible agony from hydrophobia, having been bitten by a pet spitz dog a few weeks previous By a collision on the Lehigh road, near White Haven, Pa., three locomotives and fourteen cars were wrecked. The train hands saved themselves by jumping. An elevator loaded with goods, undor the j the charge of three men, in a St. Louia shoe j store, broke aud fell four storieB, instantly i killing one man and seriously injuring the I others Terrific hurricanes have visited [ many of the West India islands, doing much J damage The Rhode Island bloachery i and dye works at Providence were destroyed I by fire, involving a loss of *100,000 Bos- j ; ton's ''Old South " church has been sold for i $400,000, to bo used as a historical museum, j The report of the cotton crop for the year just passed shows there were 4,669,288 bales raised in this country, of which 3,252,994 ! bales wore exported, 1,356,598 were used in j I manufactures in this country, of which the j I Norlhern mills took 1,211,598 bales and the : | Southern mills 145,000 Congressional nomi-; nations: New York, twenty-second district,: Geo. W. Smith, Dem.; Ohio, sixth, E. B. Hall, j Greenback ; Alabama, fourth, James T. Ra- i J pier (col.), Rep Gen. Terry's command j | has broken up and all the troops are on their I way home with the excoption of two regi- ' i ments, which will winter at the m^uth of ! Tongue river. A detachment from Gen, Crook's command, j i lei by Col. Mills, of the Third c^vahy, bat' surprised an Indian village in Dakota and taken the camp, killing from forty to fifty of the 8ioux, and capturing a number of prisoners. The village, with supplies of dried meats, fruits and grain, fell into the bands of Col. Mills, who also found there the guidon, of Gen. Custer's cavalry, and other trophies gained in the massacre of the Little Big Horn. Upon the bodies of two of the slain warriors were found letters, one "from Indian Agent Boucher, of the Spotted Tail agency, and the other from Agent Howard, of the Whitestone agency, both certifying to the peaceful charter of the bearers. The Black Hills are said to be full of Indians, and whites are daily killed by them. Upon the part of the miners and other adventurers who have intruded into that country, hostilities are conducted in as barbarous & manner as that w^jcn is characteristic of tbo savages themselves. When a Sionx is killed be is not ouly scalped, but bis head is cutoff and sol-l at auction... .Balances in tho United States treasury: Coriency, $10.797,523; special deposit of legal tenders for the redemption of certificates of d?posit. $33,160,000 ; coin, $63,204,504, including $31,678,100 in coin certificates; outstanding legal tenders, $369,334,609 A dispatch from Murfreesboro, Ttun., eays the boiler cf a sawmill at that place exploded, killing Samuel Stevens, white, and William Harrison, colored Yellow fever is spreading seriously in Savannah. There were twenty-eight deaths in one day, twenty-one of them being from fever. The Now York State fair at Albany, though one of the best exhibitions ever held, was a failure financially The caee of Bro&t vs. liroat was deoidcd in the Wayne county (Pa.) court in favor of Mrs. Broat, who brought suit a gainst her husband's brother for seizing property belonging to her. Tbe case involved the right of married women to hold property separate from their husbande. The case has been tried twice, and decided both times in her favor In Hallsville, Mo., a man was shot and ki'lod on the very spot on which ho, in 1869, killed a man in coid blood. A young man named Davis, and his uncle, a Mr. Storie, a prominent citizen of Clinton, Ky.,were eating watermelons, a id, in a playful way. Davis threw a piece at his uncle, bitting him in the face. The uncle drew a revolver and shot his nephew dead. Rftv^rsl bands of Sioux have surrendered at the military (stations, and the Indians say they aro tired of fighting The number of grand lodges of Odd Follows in tho United States, as shown by the last report, is fortyeight; subordinate lodges, 6,395; grand encampments, thirty-nine: subordinate encampments, 1.756; lodge initiations, 59,043 ; lodge members, 454,689; encampment members, 87,450; total r9l:ef, $1,098,868.90; total revenue, $4,714,241.70 The report of tho grand secretary shows the total amount expended for relief, for the period embracing the years 1830 to December 31, 1875 to be $22,273,386.63, aud the total receipts for the same time, $60,035,926.52 The official returns of tbe8tate oiectiou in Maine give a total vote of 136,49}? Connor, 75.710; Talbot, 69,251 ; scattering, 520. Connor's majority over Talbot is 15,459. This is the largest vote ever polled in the dtate by about five thousand. One hundred and twenty Republican representatives and twenty-uino Democrats were elected At the Hot Springs, Virginia, recently, a youDg manied couple ariived from Cincinnati, the husband suffoHog from disease of the heart. After remaining two days the husband died suddenly. His wife became a mania on tho spot. Neither husband nor wife were mvre thao twenty-two years of age. Tho steamer Canadian, from Montreal for England. grounded on the coast of Ireland and is a total loss. No lives were lest Durirg the late gele many veseels were wrecked on the Atlantic and gulf coasts. The cboouer Cha-les I\ Sinnickson, while at anchor near Indian river, filled and sunk daring the. storm. Tho captain, mate, one xnam&i) and a bov wero drowned Daring the storm wliich prevailed in the Weet Iudie* the schooner Marv A. D., of Lunenburg, was lost with all handsou board The steamer Iiebecc* Clyde, from Wilmington, N. C.f for Baltimore, went to pieces off Pamlico sound. Capt. Childs, two mates, two engineers, three seamen, the steward, two coalhoarers and one passerger named Whildon were lost Mr*. Levi Hedge, of Lowell, Mass., committed suicide by cutting bar throat... .Lewis Graves, residing at Norwich, N. Y., committed suicide by cutting his throat Nathaniel Highbee, of Mamaroneck, N. Y., was found dead on the railroad track with a long snd deep cut ia his back Congressional nominations : Iu the fourth Maryland district, Dr James II. Bu ler, by the Republicans. Fiiet district of New Jersey, by the Democrat*, Charles II. Zimmerman. Horace GreeleyN Grave. Greenwood cemetery, in Brooklyn, N. Y., just now is very beautiful. A few trees show the tints of autumn on their foliage, but for the most part everything is green yet, and in many of the lots there is a fine show of geraniums, petunias, and other brilliant colored fiowers, and in not a few there is a good tall show of perpetual roses. One object of interest is the grave of Mr. Greeley, which has at last been marked by a suitable monument, although the work is not quite completed. The monument is a massive square column, probably of the granite of bis native State, with a plow sculptured on one side and a pen and sheet of paper on the opposite. The two chief faces of llm mminrviont ara rot. oomnlotod IliU iliv/uumvuv u&v nvv jvw W4u^/4v?vv() the place for the inscriptions being still unchiseled. The monunnr.t is on the top of a Sno knoll, and is surrounded by a circular fence of hewn stone. Everything is plain and substantial, but in good taste. The visitor wishing to see the grave should on entering the gate of the cemetery turn to the right and follow Landscape avenue till he reaches Oak avenue. A few yards down that avenue, on the right side, will be found Mr. Greeley's grave and monument. Sunny Rooms and Snnny Lives, Light, says ScriOner's, is ono of the moot active agencies in enlivening and beautifying a home. We all know the valuo of sunlight as a health giving * n- - _i ?i ? . i ageut LO rue pnysieai cuiinntuLiuu, auu it is not less 60 to our moral aEd spiritual natures. We are more active under its influence?can think better and act more vigorously. Let us take the airiest, choicest and sunniest room in the Louse for our livingroom?the workshop where brain and body are built up and renewed. And let us there have a bay window, no mat:er how plain in structure, through which the good twin-angels of nature? sunlight and pure air?can freely enter. Dark rooms briDg depression of spirits, imparting a sense of confinement, of isolation, of powerlessness, which is chilling to energy and vigor; but in light rooms is good cheer. Even in a gloomy house, where walls and furniture are dingy and brown, you have but to take down the heavy curtains, open wide the window, hang brackets on either side, set flowerpots on the brackets and let the warm sun stream freely in, to bring health to our bodies ?nd joy to our soule. Shipping Fresh Beef. A Sun correspondent describes the icehonse8 in which beof is shipped to Europe. The beef house was fouDd just opposite the main hatchway, or what is called the steerage or ortop deck. This house was seveuty-three feet six inches by twelve feet six inches in size, and extended from deck to deck. The floor is covered with zinc, and the iron side of the steamer is boarded over so as to form a compartment. The woodwork is covered with a thick material which, when the door is closed, makes it perfectly air tight. In the center there is a trough some two feet wide, which flows the waste water from the ice. La.go quantities of rock salt are mixed with the ice to make it harder and more lasting. At the corner there is a small pump, which is used for pumolug cold air into the meathouse throe v, i the icehouse, and by this means the meat, can be kept at an unwavering temperature. It is not intended to (Vop7i* fhp mflut hnt, mprelv fco chill it ho that it may retain its natural color and flavor. The meathouse occupies a space of twenty-five by thirty-five feet, and is lined with rows of hooks on which to hang the meat. The compartment is perfectly airtight, like that of the icehouse. Cold air is transmitted through the icehouse by means of a number of iron pipes, and this completes the method of shipment. The icehouses, however, differ in sizes, according to the steamer, but that of the one visited holds about four hundred tons' weight of ice and salt, and the meathouse some two hundred carcasses of dressed meat, only the foro and hind quarters being shipped. The meat shipped is of the very best quality, and the average weight of the beeves is from thirteen to fourteen hundred. These beeves would sell here for about ten cents per pound dressed To this was to be added the expense of cartage and shipment to the English market, tho regular prire of shipment beirg twenty-six shillings and six pence. The meat is always killed on Thursdays, either at the slaughter houses up town or at the abattoir in Jersey City. When some half dozen beasts are killed they are placed in icehouses similar to those on tne steamers and there allowed to oool off until conveyed the next night to the different steamers for transportation. T.aTlnc \te Own T?ntlc Mil* J lug HO V II u JLtUUOl The scheme of making a locomotive ant' wagon travel on an endless railway, which is continually laid down like a chain before the engine and lifted behind, has been frequently tried, but never with any permanent success; the last project of the kind being that of Boydell, which obtained considerable notoriety. A renewed trial of the sys tern has been made in Paris by M. Clement Ader. Three small carriagee were made up into a traiu, which traveled on a line of articulated rails. The French government, it is said, propose to give the system a trial npou the sandy soil of the Landes. In 1862, Mr. Bourne, who was then in India, conducted one of Boyded's endless engines over tne unmetaled road between Moultan and Lahore. But the large wooden shoes on which the iron rails reposed gave way from their inability to withstand an Indian climate. This detail, however, could be amended by making the shoes of iron. Chapped hands, face, pimples, ringworms, salt rheum, and other cutaneous aTections cored, and rough skin made soft and smooth by using Jukipeb Tab Soap. Be care fill to get oriy that mado by Ca*w6ll, Hazard & Co., New York, as there are manj imitation^ made with common tar, all of which so e worthlees. Tonic, Every one, at times, feels the necessity of some restorative of the vital {-owe J depressed by mental or bodily exhaustion. ? sucn conditions, let every one, instead of dying to the alcohoiic 0" medicine' stimuiants, wbiau must be followed l.y depression equal to the*r ex citemeut, re ^.'-jprate h'a deranged sysiem by the natural ton'c elemenis of the Peruvian Syrup. aoia ny an arrggiscs. Farmers ar< v.ock ' aiders have frequently mid us < -ev '?we seen veiy good results fiom g .. r <?. i >'8 Caoad-y Condition Po-Toer* .o < cws oni w-viue be ore and after they t' op t.ie y yo.tnj. ?he powders put them in good (oud .Joy. org /a tbem strength to care ana o o\'?-e ' ri ? e 'C'bngi. * We have often wondered whether there is a person id tne cou'ntiy who does not know at'd appreciate the value of Johnson's Anodyne Limnie.it as a 'amily medicine ? It is adapted to most all pdrpos&s, and is the best pain de.-froyer that can be used. * The fame of Glenn's Sulphur Soap as a remedy for eruptions, sores, burns, pimples, blotches and rheuma.ic and gouty pains has spread far and wide. Physicians recommend it and the demand for it constantly increases. Depot, Crittenton's, No. 7 Sixth avenue, New York. Change gray hair to black or brown with Hill's Hair Dye. * Fortunes for All.?Agents wauted. Address Bullion Mining Co., 170 Broadway,N.YSee advertisement of James' Bitters. * *.50 or 9$ tOO BOUNTY. Aot of 1866 renewed. Sol ier , WlJows, Children. Parent', wrrlt<* term of service, amount of Bounty received, reading ttninp to Col. l. BINGHAM A CO., Attorneys for Claims, Patents, Land Tltiee, Washington, D. 0. The Markets, asw X03X. BeafCatJa?Prima to Ixtrx Builoctt C8 A 11 Oominon to Good Texana (.8 <? U8 Milch Oowa 15 90 *#70 00 Hogs?Live CP?*A 07 Dreued PtfA 08 % Sheep................. 14 <? C-8 Lamba (6 A (8)4 Ootton?Middling 1*3 11* Floor?Extra Western C 45 <3 6 60 State Extra 0 16 9 6 80 Wheat?Bed Western 1(0 0131 No. 3 Spring aiee . 1 13 & 1 16 Rye?State ? saaieaitaasae # S() S 68 Barley?State 91X9 s.Jtf Barley Malt 77**125 Oats?Mixed Wnicrn 87 A 47 Corn?Mixed Western.............. 59 A 59 Hay, per cwt 60 A 90 Straw, per cwt sits iIt^ssm SO # 80 Hops 761 80#S5 -75* 30 A 20 Pork?Meat 17 00 A17 00 in* Fiih?Mackerel No. i, new.,....... 16 30 #18 55 " No. 3, new 7 60 ? 8 CO Di~ Cod, per cwt 6 00 ? 6 eo Herring, Seeled, per box!.... 18 ? 30 Petroleum?Crude J4*S14* Refined, 28 Wool?California Fleece i ... 17 ? 28 Texts " ? 16 ? 23 Auxtrtlltn " 86 ? 41 Butter?State...... 33 ? 85 Western Dairy 88 ? 81 Waitern Yellow ???? # 31 ? 31 Woe tern Ordinary 14 t 18 Obeeae?SUte Factory 08 ? l/>s " 8ilmmed............ 06 ? 07 Western 06 ^ 11* Kggs?State .. 38* 4 ai* buttaxo. Floor............ ...... .?.. 6 CO ? 9 00 Wheat?No. 1 Spring..... 1 18 <9 1 18 Oom?Mixed 63 ? 53 Oats 86 ? ?6 Bye..... 76 ? 76 Barley.......... 78 ? 93 PHILADELPHIA. Beef Cattle?Extra 06 ? 06* Sheep..... 0> ? 06 Hogs?Dreeeed (8*(?t 09* Floor?PenoesylvaiiiaExtra......... 6 GJ*? 8 35 Wheat? Red Western... 1 05 ? 1 18 Bye 63 ? 66 Corn?Yellow,................... . 60 ? 03 Mixed 68 ? 69 Oats?Mixed..., 87 ? 43 Petroleum?Crude., ......19 ?19* Refined, 26* WATEBTOWK, MASS, Beef Cattle?Poor to Choice 4 36 ? 7 76 8h*ep 60 ? 4 26 Lambs 41 79 ? ? ffl 88 a Day to Agt*. Sample free. R. Albert,Boston,Ms. * month. Outfit worth 81 tree to Agents. U' f ' " Kioelslor MTn Co., 161 Mich. At., Chicago. At Day. Employment for all. Obromo ANoTeltr !pX'' OatalogTie fre*. Felton A00..11P Naaaan>t,N. Y. Art x- 4TT Week to Agents. Samplea FRKK. 5)00 10 pt i P. O.JVTOKKRY, Augusta, Maine. OUTFIT FRKE. Beat Ohanoe Yet Write ?g)% at Once. COLLINS A UP., g Clinton PlaoeJI.Y. a Week Salary guaranteed to male A female Send. F stamp for clronlare. K. M. Bodtne.lndlanap'g.Ind. OroMnblr. Pleasant work: hundreds now employed ; 4* h . ldred* more wanted. M. N. Frle. Pa. A GFNT8 wanted, on salary or commissi- n. New boslj\ ne<a. Address J. B. MasCTY A Co . 8:. Loots. Mo. A CTTTM A The only sure remedy. Trial package AO A II lii IX. free. 1.. SMITHXIGHT, Cleveland, 0. T)|T I1CJ ? Initant relief and SURE self-core JL I IjIjP, sent FRKE. I dare no hnmbn* medicine to sell. F. W. PUTNAM, 9.> Eaat Broadway. N.Y. A KENT* WANTED to collect small Pictures to C%. copy and enlarge. Money li It For particular.' address E. P. GKROULD A UO.,Conoord. N. H. TUT HTlTPTT rapidly with Stencil and Key Gbeca || 11 lu p. ? Outfits. Catalogue and samplee FRKK. UiUllU 1 S. M. Spencer, jl7 Wasa.St .Boston,Mats. f\/r _ p. made easy by Agents selling onr IVI ijTl R v new household article. Address AtfcVAAVJ UJi. Bboww A Co..Cincinnati,0. SHE 8PURTM3IAN. Tnrf, Field Sports, Agrl culture. 83 per year. Specimen copy free. . FOSTER A CO.. Pube., 9 Murray St., New York. CAMPAIGN CaigvDUooucuU) Agvou. J. H. BUFKORD'S SONS, bOfelOS A C A A Month.?Agent* wanted. 36 best sel A ill I In* articles In the world. One uunple free. U/Uw V Add'ss JAY BKUN8QN,Pstrott.MloL. AGENTS WANTED.?Twenty 9x11 MoanteJ Ohromoa for E1. 2 samples br maiLpoet-paldJiOi'. OOMTPHfTAL OEOtono Oo.. 37 Hump St. New York. A> WATCHES. A Great Sensation. Sample ? WoUeh and free to Agemte. Better tha i Gold. Add re? A COULTER k OO.. Ohloago. ail OR A MONTH andtravelingihwimpaid for Nalevmen. No peddlers wanted. Addraee. Momitob MagrnTo Oo.. Cincinnati. OMa We eend Plant* I THE J Cheaper by Mail, of tried varletlee DOLLAR poet-paid, than of Small Fruit. | NL'KrtfcRV. | Others by Expreee. Oatalngne free- LAPHAM k ANTHONY, Clayton, DoL /ft A f" A A MONTH-AGENTS WANTED U "I K11 everywhere. Boaineaa nonorable and flratAZlIU claee. Partlonlara 8*MT no. Addreee vuwv WORTH A CO., B-. Lonls, Mo. k ft man It yon want the boat selling arUola Aler PlT\ intneworld ends solid gold patent iaUuiS A I# leTer wMob? ?oat, write at Quoe u, J. tuviuK A CO., 765 Broadway. N. Y. A>S HJ| n.ad? iiroo,:: Baahtuiuc.v ?? Ew 3 VI 1% T tha Bo1y mad a vigorou.; Villi*! ->->*: 10c. S<-at Fraa. Addreaa. M. I,. BVRV. Bor 4M9. X. Y. m I I U HABIT CUBED AT HOM;. 11 I E M fVl lN? publicity. Time aoo. i W Terma moderate. l,UUiteetlnj alale. Describe caa' Dr. F. K. MaSSH, Qnlnoy, Mlo AA CAMPAIGN VISITING CARDS, wtU. ?l I Likenesses of Hayee and .Wheeler, or Ti?Uv ucnaiid MeDdrH'ki, ^Ocu Address R. <>. ADAMS <fc >ON, Cl'jatnani, Uo.pmola UO..N.V \TT a TV TIT? FA?YOUNG MEN aSD LAD IE TV A la X J2i Lr to learn Telegraphy and ea.i 845 to 960 per month. Extra indaoemeota. lue few / Ml, best and most reliable College in U.S. Send stamp to Catalogue. Ada's Txlxobaph College, Buffalo, N. ^ . Agents Wanted! Medals and Diplomas Awardec -or mjMjava Centennial BIBLE, 1800 lllnstr&tlaus. Adi reea lor new elronlar-, A. i. HOI.MAN dfc CO., 93U ARCH Street, P nla DCI/ni VCD Little Giant, 7-Shot, Self-Acttnt nCVULVCn Cylinder, with r>ox Cartridge-, 83.50. 84 pp. Catalogue free Sv orung Uoode, Novelties, Rare Books, etc. New Goooi lor Agents. BALDWIN ACQ., Ill Nassau St., N. V PI-.NNS YLVANIA ilUUTAEY ACADKM \ , Chester. Peun., Roopens September 13 Tuoroogh Instruction In Oir 11 and Mining Engineering the Classics and Mngiish Branches. For Olronlan apply to OQL. THRO. HYATT, Pres., P. M. A. YOUR own Likeness In oil oolora, to show oar wo. painted on oanrae, from a photograpn c tir-type, free with the Borne Journal, S'd.oO a ypar .Sample of on. work and paper,terms to aganta, sc., 1 eta. L. T. LUTHER, Mill Village, Erie county, Fa. A NOVELTY. ? Cards, o italmug a scene when held to ne light (w designs), s it, t post-paid for cents; 6 pe -ks, 5 names 91. No ot iei card printer has the same. A genu wanted on tilt IP . Card Printer, lock Box D, Ashland. Mate fflfTt A C -The choicest In the world?Importers X XjixlUe prices?Largest Company in Amerlcastapl ar lcle?pleases everybody - Trade continually In creaoug? Ageuis wanted everywhere?best inducement ?don't wa.le'Ime?vsnd for Circular to ROBT WELLS, 43 Vesey St., N. Y. P. O. Box 1287 f"l [ Al'I'Vl ISWUKlWUIDllllltlwui IU..4.. A ITT.H I IS trs'ed Weekly before determiair xl VI1J11 A M* upon jroo' work this fall md win tor. Tn? comb, cat on fur tbt* rewon sa pisses anythln, heretofore a. templed. Terms sent free Address, OUAS. CLUCAS A CO., 14 Warren S>, New York. 1A AAA ARENTHWanted.?UentoSjICM XlF#U\7\/ * week. or J$*>00 forfeited. New novel ties. c'lromos, stationery pacfeagee, watches, jewelry .etc spec'ai terms given to agents; valuable sa.npie?, wl. catalogue, sent free; a '6-karav solid gold watch given s premium. K. L. FLETCHER, 11 Day Street, New kors AfO. B In.traUdcwtalogoa A?c.ct ' In IIISISX ?1 fine Chromos,Crayons,and beautffal P.:tc" JmbivXwbs^ irdj of noted men,women, and Preil Hsnt v!S^Flo^^ATlrm,VUitlng, Reward, Motto, Comic, and Vrnc pjrent Cards. 125 samples,worth 45, sent poet paid kr.' N vSXV J. EUFFORD'S SONS, BOSTON. MASS. EUabltsRsi 1S& l- RLT 4'ARPF.TIN?S30to45c. oeryard. FEI/1 lEII.LNNs* tor rooms i-i j'sce o." P'aeter. FEL1 ROO FIXi a->ti M'lH.NG. For Circular am Sample, aodress C. J FAY. Camdea. N. Jersey. ALOOKforthe MILIM MEDICAl advice sod (Chronic D&ea*e?, tnce Cstarrh, Rupture *pium llsbit, 4c., SENT FREE or. vcc; ot stamp. Address. I)r, Butts' Di -ntary No 12 N 8th ?t., St. Looii. h CK\TS snd a 3-cent stamp for 54 M V White Bi-istul Visiting Ca da. Printet I I by a new process. No nicer ones eve seen. P lcea never before named. Lars est variety ever suown. All other klad correspondingly low. Circulars, 3-cent stamp. Induce men. <* n tver before offered to Agents. Territory fas being j ken. W. 0. OANNON, Box iT9, Boston. Maaa. n AGENTS WANTED FOR HISTORY OENTEN'l EXHIBITION It sells faster than any other book. One Agent sol 7.1 copies In two days. Send for oor extra terms ti Agents. National Publishing Go., Pn iadelphla, Pa The LOVER wonderful and and amuaing Instrument erer invented. Seer, conversation can be carried on from different rooms, across lb street, Ac., withont detection, a child can use It. UO-Agrnt Wanted to lake orders for it. Sells like hot cakes Sample pa; entforlOe. Address, Fletcher A Co., Williamsburgh, N. Y. FAMILY HITTKHS. Indigestion la relieve, w.th one dose. Dyspepsia, Constipation, Hkai ache.j ATTN dice and Biliousness cured In s short time Nervous Irritability, Rheumatism, Kidney an. Liver Complaints cured in a few days. Cares Pile* Erysipelas, Scrofula, Ulcers, Boils, and all Sec Diseases bv purifying the Blood. They wlil not Intoxl oate, out will cure abnormal thirst for strong drink. Tr them! _ M. 8. JAMES, M. D.^P?oprietor, Brooklyr N. Y. for r?aie py uraggro mw i If yon want to do your 4&V i own printing, Bgk / UtM'tPf ndfmofWf. ?*?'! fat a CircaUr. I f I -X of Tf ' . sr.. 1 UrsW ??u, W? are the !#*t 1 #. ? I r u n' r? |? (St bwiM, M<1 h*?e U? '^y^jPLr, cht'ii|k'?( jiihi bent hand und|yj(83WKa^. ?en-luklnn prlntlnir pi^Rifi.K^B^Ke \v? .*1 ? f? -% far T?'? I >o 1 .1. A Us. pf.rt.nfr flW? far FIVE t*?'.LVU*. Atiimrn " TCJ^a AXZSICA PSSSS CO.. 63 Man ay Si., Mtw lork For a beautiful White Grow H| entwined In be intlful roes oa dark background, L H2c^mAUk9 FrenchollioionMlxHIncbs and the Boston Week-y Glob an 8-pajr* fan.Ur story papei for thrtx] mouth*. Cbrom Aw WO^l fcVjB and papers mailed pr mpti; BakHMMMP The beet offer out. Addrei GLOBE PUB. GO.. 238 Washington St..Boston,.Mas, PattoD's American People! rhe Press calls if" the best" Stilt where flimsy " Get tennlal Hlstor.ee" hare no chance; 103il pages, Ului tratlons, Autographs, Maps, Gharts, etc. Price loa A 95 Steel Knjiraytng (now at Memorial Art Hal Oentennial Exposition) given to subscribers. GAJfVASSEKS wanted on Liberal terms. J. B. KOIIP <V i P., New Vork nn l t'hlcnwc N. F. BURNHAM'S JR 1874 Turbine Jb WATER WHEEI Has dlnpltiCrd hundreds of ctht y-tySgrjaK Turbines, but has never been il V *" *e" displaced. Pamphlet free, N. F. BURN HAM. Yo Pa. TO AGENTS or any who need work THE BIG BOMZImSC Dam D' QriLi.k's new b ok, wiih Intrductions b l*'"' " ' It. I, la ,)>a -".rfhrtat. if, tAT and ill titrations seen for a long time. Are >ou out c work or drsggl g along on * me dull book? Go for tbl one. It will ail your pocktts sure! Don't delay an loee territory yon .vant. S. nd for circulars at once. 1 costs not nlug to see them. . AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford. Conn. -==g^s^. Tftf Rent True* withou _ Metal Spring* erer Invented E ? ** P. Jj C^\ A No humbug claim of aesrtai U P ' U W ? . < ygaa radical core, bntagnarante of a ccmfortaole, ?ecnre, an Vnsatisfactory ai>pll?noe. n % teill takr hack aid fay ful price for all that Jo not ?u?V. Price, slncb like cut, ii-i; for both sides. >6. S*nt by mall, poel , paid on receipt of price. N. li.? Thi? 7V?/?* trill cut ' more Ruptures than any of host, for ichirh tztraragar claims are mads. Circulars free. POMKROY TRUSI : CO.. 746 Broadway New York. North of Ireland and Scotland. State Line Steamers *Alf.i*4i J?ETWEE> NEW \ (IKK, Beliast and Glasgow. New and Elegant Steamers making qnlck and oom foruible voyages. Sailing Thursdays. Cabin Passage, goO to 870, according to location Keiurn Excursion Tickets at favorable rates. Mrcrete at Cow est Kates. * >rn^rf6BALGeneral Agent*. 7S BroAdwarilfvw York. a pkf.ri.ksh external. specific and bkautifikh of the 8kin. GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP,As a remedy for Diseases, Sores. Abrasions, and Roughness ok the Skin ; as a d&Hlorizer, disinfectant, und means of preventing and curing Rheumatism and Gout; and as an Adjunct of the Toilet and tiik Rath, 44 Glenn's SuLrnuR 8oaf" is ?. r^mtvirnhlv the best article ever offered to the American public. The Complexion is not only freed from I'imples, Blotches,Tan, Freckles, and all ether blemishes, by its use, but acquires a transparent DELICACY and VELVETY SOFTNESS through the clarifying and emollient action or tnis wholesome brautiFIEK The contraction of obnoxious dis eases is prevented, and the complete disinfection Oi clothing worn by persons afflicted with contagious maladies is insured by it Families and Travelers provided with this admirable purifier have at hand the main Z8Si3itlbi- OP a series of sulphur Baths, l/aiidruff is removed, the Lair retained, and graynees re tardea by it Medical men advocate its use Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Cake, Per Box, (8 Cakes,) 60c. and $1.90. n.b. There la eoonomy la baying the large oaken. " HilTs Hair and Whisker Dye,* Black or Brown, 60 Cents. ft 1 cintmtl i 'rop'r, 7 Sixth At. i.t Correspondence [Invited. Agents Wanted. ROOFS. Why not malts your Roof* last a I {/stints, and save the expense of a new roof every 10 or It years. It eon hs done: if won DM Slate Paint, It will not only resist tun 1 etlecta of water and wind, bnt ahield yoa from Plw. iron roofs. Protect yonr Bolldlna* by oslng Slate Paint, wbloh neither cracks in winter nor run in lanmr. Old shingle roofs can be painted, looking much better, and , t lasting longer than note shingle* without the paint, for O"'- fourth the coat of racMngllng. On decayed shingles It fills up the holes tnd pores, end rives s new ruhttan Hal root, thst lasts for yea? k Curled or teat-pod shingle* It brings to their placee and kerpt the-n there. This paint requires no heatlDg, Is spoiled w.th a brash and very oraamentaL It is ehoeol&e oolor. when firstapplleo, but changes to a uniform slats oolor, and Is to all Intsute and purposes tlate. ON TIN OR IRON ROOFS* tbs r?d oolor Is tfas beet paint in the world for durability. | It has a heavy body, is easily applied, expands by beet, contracts by oold, dries slow ana .ever erode* not unlet. One ooet equals 4 of any other. FIRE-PROOF NEW ROOFS. Mills, foundries, factories and dwellings a epecialty. I Materia1 eomnlet* tor a new steep or flat Roof of Rubber , Roofing ooet but aboat holf the prioe of reahtogH-jg. For Private booses, barns and bull dines of all deeorip" tions it is far superior to any other roofing in the world for oonvenieoce '.n 'aylng, and combines toe ornamental appearance, durubili.y^nntS /ir?-prjof qualities of tin, at ' one-bird the cott. >o Tni or i<rsvel I'srd. "How to save reshlngllng? 'top leaks effectually sod cheaply in roofs of ail kinds," a 1(10 pace book, free, i Write to-day! New Tork Slate Roofing Co., Limited, Rocfisg Contractors, 7 Cedar St.. N. Y. HO, FOR IOWA!! t Farmers, renters and hired men of America! A choice <rom 1.200-0(10 acres of the beet landj in Iowa on R. R. terms, at So and vtt per acre. Send a posts1 ca d fo~ our nasp and pamphlet, or call on the \. Iowa P. K, land Co.. 9J Randolph St. Chicago, or Otdar Kapioi, Iowa. Jomr B. Calhopm, Land Com'r. ' Information Wanted OF? GEORGE ROSE. A German by birth, and speaks poor English; ace, from 40 to 45 years, a >oct five ft set six Inchee In height, brown isir, sandy mu*ta~h?, sharp brown eyes, flat fortbead, h.go cheek bones. < oin face. His wife Is Eoglis.i , by b 'tu. a a low siz-d woman, has a lame atsp.grsy I os- and dark eyes; 'e there six years ago, taking ni j ch-'d wit a them, a girl now eight years old, light comr ptexlon, light bine eves ? >v no cher children; K ' "? reward. Mrs. KBBlNoHOUSK, 196 West ?o k , Street, Chicago, Illinois. ' Palu In n blessing. It locates disease. Whenever the bowels become Irregular, use Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient. It will save much pain and danger. Nature sometimes 19 BO uuiri|M DT me dutipo oue u .maw iv vwij, through the heedlessness of her children, that she openly rebels, ud oaalsbes feanaily. Dm't neglect the proper treatment when the symptoms nnt appear. Rei sort to the aperient and get well speedily. | 80LP BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SMITH'S GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR! TWENTY YEARS' experience proves that It will positively cure Scrofu'a, Erysipelas, tumors, Fever t Sores, Wblte Swellings Heart Disease, Ulceration of I the Longs and Liver, all Ulcerous, Cntao'oos and Can) ceroas Affections, Pile*, Fever and Ague, and all diei | eases arising from lmpn -e blood ; aim. Chronic R beai matism and Neuralgic Affections. Free fa-ra Aloes, j Quinine, and all injurious drugs. What Phynictan* Say of Jt, , 1 We. the undersigned Physicians, have known Smith's j Green Mountain Renovator vloce Its first Introduction \ to tbe public, yesrs since? hsve need It in our p actlce f i snd families?hsve been eye-wltnessee ss It were, of its ' efficacy In the care of torse diseases which hsd b-tfoie baffled remedial agencies, and do hereby bear willing ' | testimony to all that Is cUimed^for It through certificates or general advertisements: * 1 G. W. Nichols. M. D.. St. Albans, Vt ; R. R. Sherman, , , M. D.,8t. Albans, Vt ; S. R. Da ,S . Ubane.Vt ; H, ' O. Bartlett, M. D , Georgia, Vt ; A M. Pit of. M. D., 8t Albans. Vf.: D J. Morrill, M D.. hwanton, Vt.; , G. H. Plomlev, M. D.. Montpe isr. V>.: G. W. Brash, Cambridge, Vt; L. J. Dixon, M. D.. Mil on, Vt ; B. Falrchilds. M. D.. Milton, Vt: A. G Brush, M. D., Fairfax. Vt ; Oharlee Corey. M. D . Ws'srvllle. Vt.; Charles F. Storrs, Wlno- kl, Vt: R. L. Flsgg. M. D., ? Cambridge, Vt; H. P. 'lair, M. D., Georgia, Vt. For certificates, seu circular*. Sold by all Druggists. Wholesale Western Agents, H. A.HURLBUT & CO., 1 5 nnd 77 Randolph Street, Ch'rajro, III. , EUpEQN j 4 Positive Victory over Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Headache. Barns, Bruises, Etc. PROOF AS TO NEURALGIA. Chicago, July 1, 187A?It Immediately relieved the >i ! paroxysm of pain: relief was almost tnitant.necas.? 1 Geo. D. Lawrence, 4+5 State Street. Chicago, July 2. 1878?1 tonnd immediate relief.? I Mrs. M. S. Remolds. 463 Center Avenue. Cincinnati, May 21,1876.?Enpeon I* tbe most wonder fill rem&iy, in my uuiuiuu, >ui? ?.? M..... iria ever known.?Robert Innes, Propria tor Merchants " mmd ManufaetvrtrS R'trlfW Giccinnaf 1, July 8.1876 ?I hereby Indorse it as batter I than any I have hitherto knowr ? John H Broke, 70 W. Fourth street. . Cincinnati, Jnly 5,1876-1 hare found In Eupeon lm? mediate and permanent relief.?Geo. A. Sa ith, Presl,? dent Main 8treet Railroad. u Cnlcago, July 12,1876.?My wife has n?ed it for nenrala fria in the bead with perfectly satisfactory reso.ts.? [, Jamea F. Stereos, 88 N. dlark Street. flhcinnsti. July 8,1876 ?I here been a sufferer, and waa cared by the use of Eupeon.?M. E. Kendall, & and - 47 Kapencade Square. it Cincinnati, J cur 13,1876?I shall ever be Indebted to I yon and your Fimeon for my cure of neuralgia.?Louis n W. Drake, 15 E. Third Street. I PROOF AS TO RHEUMATISM. I Chicago, July 3, 1876.?One application caused the > pain to cease, and It haa not since troubled me.?Mrs. ? A. B. Carr. 118 N. Ada Street. t I Maywood. IlL, July 7,187 .-1 bellere It la what you K I olalm.au effectual reme > lor such complaints.?P. St. Chicago, July 1.P7&?Waa confined te* my bed nine weeks; twodav nse enabled me to leave my"room and I walk two or nree blocks.?Feiix Vogh, 100 w. Madison Chicago, July 10,1876.?Two days'use of En peon haa enabled me to rise from my chair without aid, which I hare not been able to do for six months before.?W. E. Swallow, 4!"5 B*lden Ayeone. Chicago, Jul? 14,1876.?I waa relieved in twenty-four boors.?Lewis H. uox, 144 LaSalle Street, i For letters in fu'l, see circulars In hand.5 of Weal am Agent*. For sale by all Drugglata. Wholesale Weetera Agents, H. A. HURLBUT & CO.v 75 and 77 Randolph St rest, t blrase, III. ' HHP Wo. 38 WHEN WRITING TO * D FERTILE RH, " Pl*M? MF tba.t pen a*, re the Mrertiee* BMtli tkli yaper*