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FIRM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD Metftr&l Hlnti. Shortness of Breath ob Difficult Breathing.?Vitriol a tod spirits of ether, one ounoe ; camphor, twelve grains. Make a solution of which take a teaspoonful <hiring the paroxysm. This is usually fo*nd to afford instantaneous relief in dimcuUgfot breathing, depending on internal diseases and other causes, where the patieht, from a very quick and laborious breathing, is obliged to be in an erect posture. . Give th# Child ren Onions.?A j mother thus writes: Once a week invariably?and it was generally when we had oold meat minoed?I gave the children a dinner which was hailed with delight, and looke& forward to?this was a dish of boilud onions.' The little things know not they were taking the beet of medicine for expelling what most children suffer from?worms. I believe iiiilo were &epv irw itj vuia remedy alone. Not only boiled onions for dinner, but chives also they were encouraged to eat with their bread and butter, and"XOT tuts purpose they had tufts of ohives in their little gardens. It was n medical man wfcfcrtaughtme to eat boiled onions as a specific for a cold in the chest. He did not know at the time, till I told him, that they were good for anything else. EbtArxsss. ?Earache and deafness ore sometimes connected with chronic ulceration in the internal or external part of the ear, yrlvan. injections of wym water and soap-arewadvisable. In this case there is sometimes a constant fetid discharge, for which the following mixture is reoommended : Take of oxgall, three tbrachms ; balsam of Peru, one drachm ; mS^r ; a drop or two to be put into the ear with a little cotton. When deafness arises from a deficient secretion of wax, take oil of turpentine, half a drachm ; olive oil. two drachms ; mix; two drops to ?e introduced into the ear at bedtime. ?When deafness arises from a coljpction of too much wax and pain is experienced on the drum of the ear, iniect warm water with a wnttw-nomli. syringe made (or the purpose, and'which can be purchased at cmy chemist's. A War* Abaac Old Puiarea. There is no economy in permitting the sod in an f>ld pasture to remain undisturbed after it (ails to yield a good suppW foo<Tfor stock. Top-dressings of manure or'lime maybe beneficial and occasionally revive the decreasing herbagh, but the most oertain method of refitting the nutrition* grasses is to break up the sod and seed down again. It is AOt si WW'S advisable or necessary to pntthr'a)Mr*pof grain, or to summer fallow, but the sod may be turned over aig> Often; giving it a thorough harrowing, and sow on the seed. If this is done in-thk'~ftU^befoi'e cold weather, a fair yield .grass may he obtained the follo*6ft( summer. The decaying of tho old inverted sod will afford nutriment to the new growth of grass. It is usually well enough to .sow lime upon the sod just : after putting in the seed, I asthiaewUlriid in hastening the decay of ""flrrffshto nuriti 1* in the soil. Stony pastures, which cannot be plowed,, may be benefited bypassing a sharp-tooth harrow over the sod, outting. arid breaking it np sufficiently to aduHf jthe introduction of a little fresh grass seed^ The tame grasses in pastures seldo'nj,' have an opportunity of producing seed, and the roots after a while beoome killed out through the constant-,-tref ding of stock, and their plaoe is . occupied with wild and less nnWh'mi'fl ar\amna 1 top excellent pasture grasses to iutrodiroe in this way, but where plowing can be (fone it is certainly preferable to harrowing only. Fall is the best tiuie to renovate or improve old or new pastures, and a little time expended upon ' them vtiH-feeqaeb|Iy prove to bo. a profitaUro Investment. Care ftr - V?1m. * ? We war! <J3> Readers against paying attention ti aiy newspaper paragraphs in referents health and disease, na-' less theatfaaeff the writer is attached. There ialalfe&mtiAc core for a felon always safe, always efficacious, believed i. instantaneous and^ always : Qet a physician to plunge*Ins * lanoet down to the bone.; A/natural felon is a born thief ; a jmyaacAegtcal ffelon is a boil between the bone and sinew. or " faaoia," as the doefap^lyHb felki '^vVh^n a boil is under*the Slflh only it is painfnl enongh until it "fapjaks, * that is nntil the skin divides 6t bursts and lets out the yellow msttferrplkJ When it is remembered that the,aj^awtia as much tougher than the skin' as a beef hide is tongher than paper, if Is easy to see that the pain of a boil under the aina?. i* more terrible than one under tfafe Aint and that it most take longer to piataa its way through the skin : hence, instead of passing many sleepless nights and agonising days in waiting for the matter to be absorbed or make its way through the tough tendon, the educated surgeon adrises the use of the lanoet as above, for and the relief S3UBwrcsssrtff traction of mi aching tooth. The cause of a felon istoiafltya brniae of the finger heavy enough to reach down to the bone and to in film fc it. ?Hall'* Journal OfMtqUfc,O ;, ^ n*+ pritot < - ?y flaatlM. The practice of making purchases by sample* is more notable for a merchant than irifuqmel^ because the merchant deal* with fixed qualities. To select frait traM ^qpfn. asm fries of fruit shown in bottles, quite often magnified, or from highly oolored engravings, is not likely to be satisfactory, because it is doubtful whether the fruit will soooeed on another soil and in a different climate. ?Dwto are, however, ? few sorts f apples, such js the Bed Astraohan, Dnohes*f of Oldenburg, Famenae, and aome others.whirh<4? #ell through any degree of latitude^ so also doe* Wilson's lburg 'wi#oeny, the . Richmond cherry, and to BariUfrpeer; but if oha is to asleel beyond this limited list, which can be extended alittie, he should know enough of fruit culture to decide what is suited to his locality, or be will ran great risk of getting unprofitable basis far getting more: but a little knowtafedbf'the sorts of fruit that will do beat on one's t*rm oupht to be worth Jet a?-. SUMMARY OP NEWS. Il?ai mf IiMrMt front Hint rid Aferood. The national agricultural oongreas, during its session at Cincinnati, adopted a resolution recommending the completion of the four great water routes commended by the United Statea Senate The recent rains in Michigan have brought the apple crop to a state of excellence far beyond the mast sanguine expectations. The trade is very brink at *2 per barrel, with *2.25 and *2.50 talked of for the winter rarieties, which hare toot yet appearod in market The Herndon House, at Marshall, Mich., was deetroyed by fire. Two of the guests and two serrant girls were burned to death. Many persona were injured by jumping out of the windows Recent rains have been very damaging to the English hop crop. ......Fifteen hundred "TJral Cossacks have been banished to the penal settlement of Turkestan, by the Russian government, for baring resisted the new military laws. Many moro are likely to go, as those laws meet with much opposition in the Ural oolonies Messrs. Moody and Bankey are expected to do jevivaf work in New York this winter, probhbiy at Gilmore's Garden A dispatch from Kansas Oity report* the arrest of Geh. John D. Crofton, late adjutant-general of the State of Misaonri, charged with forgery In connection with war claims while Crofton was adjutant general Scholl, the man who murdered Mies Langlilin near Bellefontaine, Ohio, kid taken from jail by a crowd of infuriated men and lynched. Mrs. Schell had been previously arreeted, and oonfesged that her husband had told her of his intention to outrage add then murder the young lady, and the excursion to the woods was planned for the purpose. " She was compelled by her husband to accompany them aud keep Bilent under penalty of death. .. .The merchandise imported into the United 8tatee during tho eight months ending August Slat were $35,829,832 less than for the same period last year. The Bonapartist conference at Arenenberg, Switzerland, concluded with the following result : The Empress Eugenie will abdicate the regency and the Prince Imperial undertakes the exclusive direction of the imperialist policy, under the guidance of M. Bouher A Catliolio procession was attacked in Toronto on aooount of the religious troubles all over Canada. Bricks and stones were freely fired and minf niatola vata timaH T?r?rfw nr persons were more or lees wounded The severe storm which extended generally throughoat this country and the West Indies, appears to have reached Great Britain, from whenoe we have reports of vessels driven ashore bj_ the force of the hurricane. One vessel lost her crew of six men The Swedish steamer King Oscar IL Was oollided with and task off England, and fourteen lives lost.,.. .A dnmmy car in Philadelphia was ran into and oat in two by s Sunday night excursion train from New York, killing two persons, seriously woanding six, and slightly injuring ten pthem.. . The gale in the West Indies drove many Vessels ashore, all of them being British and American. Secretary of Interior Delano's resignation has been accepted by the President....The Indian commissioners treating with the assembled tribes for the Black Hills, only escaped aseasi Blnation by the watchfulness of Young-ManAfraid-of-biB-Horeee, who espied a body of yoang books in war paint surrounding the cavalry guard of the commissioners, and drove them off with his warriors The government troops of Sonora, Mexico, defeated a body of revolutionists, killimg or wounding fifty. This ends the revolution, and martial law has been proclaimed The Bocklaud Print Works at Haverstraw, N. Y., were destroyed by fire and two of the employees killed by a falling wall....The rifle match between the Canadian team and a team from the New York Amateur Club, resulted in a victory for the Americans by a score of 1,409 against 1 OCA O ? *,utrz ooveu men irom me abandoned lumber ship Western Empire were drowned while attempting to effect a landing on St. Vincent's island, Florida ...... The Ionian steamer City of Berlin made the trip from Queen*town to New York in Heron' days and eighteen hoars, being the fastest trip on;rooord. . ; ' v ' ' / i ?5 i. t J Mrs. Ebenezer Densmore, of Weathers field, | Vt, being refused by her hmsband the privilege of attending a circus, poisoned herself and her three obildren, the youngest of whom has since died, bat the mother and the other two expected to recover. Mrs. Bane more is supposed to be insane The Old Catholics in Germauy hare decided in faror of abrogating | the celibacy of .the priesthood..... Carl Hehurz delivered his first speech in the Ohle campaign in favor of hard money T.*\e gale at Great Britain did more damage than at first reported, and many fatal casnalties were occasioned by falling bnildings. The American ship Ellen Southard wont ashore near Liverpool, and was > a total loee. Eight of the oew wero drowned by the overturning of a life-boat which went to their rescne. 'Fire of thfc life-boat crow were also drowned...... Dispatches from the Swedish arctic expedition, report its arrival at Hammcrfest, Norway. All were well. Important maps and scientific collections had been made The works of the Star Linseed Oil I Company, at Maw Brunswick, N. J., ware destroyed by lira. Loss, 100,000) insbraoce, 68,000 A Are near New Haven, Conn., destroyed the worka of the New Haven Web Company, the needle worka of Card A Morse, and the ah ear worka of J. F. Henry, involving a loaa of $100,000 Win. Rueeell, a farmer living near Boeevllle, Pa., left hia borne one morning for the poapoae of being married to a young woman. Hia daughter endeavored >to diaeuade him, but ha perflated. No sooner had be gone than the daughter left tke house and Joined her lover, Horton Hurst, as arranged, and the two were married and adJounltd to the village hotel to dinner, accompanied by a few friends. While thus engaged, Reuse 11 arrived home with his bride, and learning what bad taken plaoe repaired to the hotel, where he buret into the room, end seizing Hurst by the throat, abased him shamefully, Horst endeavored to eeoape from lAo, when he eefsed a knife from the table end began, stabbing him. Hurst drew a revolver in defense and warned him. Botilkafefcl! again attempted to stab him,,when Hurst irod, only to blow out the brains of bis bride of three hours, sa aha stepped between the two men. Horat was almost uaralvsed hv whet ?<?^ done, end after nnsooeeeofnlly begging hie wife to spea^ to biik, be pot bis pistol to bis own bead aod Ared, resulting in ioftaotidratb. There is s tightness in the Gertpea money market, and the rate of diseonnt st Berlin hss been raised to six per oent Her. Newman Ball, In the presence of a select oompeny, laid the orewntaf-etone of the Lincoln memorial tower, adjourning the new Surrey chapel in Iaondon, England. The tower Is designed as a memorial (or the abolition of slavery, and a bond of brotherhood between England end America Accounts from Scotland and Ireland are to the effoct that the great autumn etorm caused inundations and much damage to property. The city of Cork was partially underwater Nova Scotia was also vi-ited by the gales which occasioned such heavy loases elsewhere, and numerous vessels went ashore An old man named Welsh, residing at Rnowlton, Quebec, attempted to murder hiB wife with an ax, when, seeing his son coming in, he turned and shot at him. The son then, in self-defense, shot his father dead. The old man Is not expected to live \ The Indians want *3,600,000 per year for an indefinite period for the Black Hills. The commissioners would not listen to such a proposition, and the oouncil has broken up The New York State assessors fixed the assessment of New York city at fl. 205,531. r>S0, and Its State tax, $7,233,315, thh rest of the State tax beiDg $5,782,532 |"bo Porte hrs addressed a circular to the foreign powers declaring that the present state of tlitngB renders it necessary to keep one hundred thousand men under arma between Mostar and Wlddin te watch trespassers, and that Turkey La unable to continue this for an indefinite time The Chicago board of education has discarded the Bible from the public schools. The court-martial in the case of the British ram Vanguard, which was sunk by a vessel of the same squadron, have reprimanded Captain DawJtius, of the vessel, and dismissed him' from command of the vessel The floods caused enormous damage in Langford, Kerry and Tipperary, Ireland..... While a locomotive was pushing half a dozen platform care containing seventy laborers, near Yamaeka, Canada, an obstruction on the track threw off three of the cars, and eleven men were killed and twenty-Ave wounded. It is thought the obstruction was purposely placed Three men stealing a ride on a Bleeping car Qpar Hamilton, Ohio, were killed by the train colliding with a freight car There'axe still over 30,000 cattle in England affected by the foot and mouth disease President Grant, Gens. Sherman, Pope, McCook, Marshall Vincent, McAxthur and Belknap took part in the exercises of the reunion of the Army of the Tennessee, at Dea Moines, Iowa.. ... Nicolls, the defaulting teller of the Montreal bank. has been arresiod in St. Augustine, Fla Ned O'Baldwin, the pugilist familiarly known as the " Irish Giant," was shot by his business partner, and died two days afterward. He was six feet seven and one-half inches in height, and his arm three feet four inches long In a heavy typhoon at Che-Foo, Ohin? three European and many Cninese vessels "were wrecked and thirty lives were lost Richard Robinson the murderer of Mrs. Dixon at Norwichtown, died in jail in Norwich, Conn., from the effects of poison taken after his arrest. The Massachusetts Republican Btato ceuvention at Worcester nominated Alexander U. Rice for Governor, over Charles Francis Adams ; H. G. Knight for Lieutenant-Governor; Henry B. Fierce fpr Secrotary of State ; Charles Endicott for fttate Treasurer; Julius L. Clark for Auditor; Chailes U. Train for Attorney-General. The platform calls for civil service reform ; indorsed President Grant} 4'hails with exceeding jc^.the many evidences of reconeiliation" ; disapproves of more than two Presidential terms j demands tlie speediest possible return to specie payment, and considers an irredeemable currency a national eviL Cardinal McCloskey took possession of his title in the Church of Bancta Maria .Supra Minervan at Rome. Many Italians and foreigners, especially Americans, witnessed the ceremony The price of cable messages between this country and England isoow fixed at one dollar per word President Grant made a speech at the meeting of the Army of the Tennessee, in which he spoke highly of his comrades in arms of ten years ago ; asked his auditors to encsurtge free Schools, and not vote a dollar to the support of sectarian schools ; advised them to keep the church and State forever separate The Crow Bntte counuil for the sal* of the Black Hills is ended, and nothing accomplished...... .John Cri rumens, a yoang man employed in W. B. Park's lumber mill at Warren Summit, N. H., on attempting to oil the machinery, was caught and fearfally mangled, both arms being torn from their sockets and biB neck and back broken. He died instantly The single wsuil match between Denm&rsb, of Pittsburgh, and Kedgtlff, of Chicago, was decided to be a 4raw on acconnt of a foul. Denmanh rowed ever the milo and a half and return in^9.38)tf, being the fastest time on record.,.,..The raco between' the stallions Smuggler and Thomas Jefferson for the championship and 2,000, was won by Smuggler in 2.25>f, 2.28, 2.40. The Judges allowed Jefferson to withdraw from the third heat, as he was badly lamed. By an explosion of gas in tha Anchor colliery, at Heokacherville, Pa., two men were killed, and one severely* in jnred. .They were ordered to leave by the fire-boas, who began to olear the mice of the gas, but refused to go out. The gas exploded from the miners' ?mps...... The stockholders are endeavoring revive th6 Northern Pacific railroad, and i? ???1- ? JJjd? __<> iron UJIIUDir. . . . All KKUUIIMIOD of the books of the Planter#' National bank, of LouiHvill?,"Ky., reveal# a defalcation of $105,000, taken daring the last five years by the late teller, I<oaie Bchm. It will be remembered that Itehm robbed the bank aa'e of flQO,000. and endoavored to palm off a story that he had been taken from" his bed by masked men and forced to opsd.tl* vault.v lynch Law, In Oliie a number ol farmers, infuriated at the murder of a young girl in the woods, broke open a . jaiL took out, ?( it the man accused of the murder, and hanged itim. The poor creature had been accused by his wife ; he solemnly denied, in his last moments, having committed the murder, and asserted that his wife charged him l^ecatme she was insanely jealous of him. Now it ttfrns out that the man was innocent. Unfortunately l\a is dead. Unfortunately the men who in violation of law hanged him are all murderers, who ought to be hanged iu their turn. Unfortunately they will all- have the unpleasant consciousness, for the rest of their lives, that they are murderers?not a comfortable thought to most of them, probably. It is scarcely necessary to pursue the thought-further. Lynch law is always wrong ; but this is not all; nine times out o? ten the men who take the law into their own hands hang the wrong man. A Kin? Without anj Nonsense. Hon. E. D. Holton writes to the Mil- J wau/cre Wisconsin as follows: As we i returned to the western front of the pal- I aoe, the King of Sweden and some of his ] friends were standing on the porch. He ( recognized Mr. Damfeldt, from across the wide (Traveled walk, hv liftino his hat to him ; -whereupon Mr. D. ex- ] cased himself to us, and proceeded to ^ pay his reapecta to the king. The king iu a sensible and friendly way extended hia haud cordially to his M Superintend- i ent of Agriculture and Commissioner of < the American Exposition." They oon- j versed for a little time, when the two descended the stairway, and beckoned us to approach. What! was the king going to greet us strangers ? He shook hands with us in the same cordial wny J that the governor of Wisoonsin would : greet a citizen calling upon him at the .1 oapitol. He speaks English fluently, and asked how we were pleased with our < journey in Sweden, etc^ Replying to j his inquiries, I took au early opportunity to thank him for the part his gov- 1 eminent was taking in our Centennial ] exposition. He replied that, in consid- J eration of the number of Swedes who J had gone to America, and the friendship < borne our government, it was but proper j that Sweden should take part in the ex- ] position. I said to him that his person- 1 ul presence in America would be cor- { dhilly welcomed by out people. He replied that that time could not now be, and expressed regret that in his earlier i life he had not accepted the opportunity 1 of visiting the new world. But he intimated that it was possible that he i might send one of his sons. Thus our conversation ran on. When he said: "May I havo the pleasure of introducing you to the oneen ?" Certainly. Why not ? Being here at the king's palaoe at Drottingholm, on this exquisite afternoon, and upon the invitation of the king himself, why not be introduced to the queen ? The king leads the way throngh the palace from its west front to the lawn upon the east front, where the royal family and their guests are enjoying themselves in the Bhode of tho palace. The king directs a servant to invite tho queen to join them, when a sweet faced-woman, dressed with charming taste, approaches, and we ore intro aucou to tne yaeen or Sweden. She ' conld speak English, though not as well j as the king. She and my wife held some < conversation, while the king bronght 1 his minister to Washinton, Mr. Steven- ; son (at present spending some time in ' Sweden), and introduced him. Oscar IL, the prosent King of Sweden, is the grandson of Bernndotto, and ' has been upon tho throne but three or four years. He is a man about forty-six or Beven years of age ; is toll and wellformed. He is represented as a veiy abstemious and temperate man in his | habits?setting an excellent example to i his subjects in his private character. So far as I can jndge, his reign gives satis- I faction to Hie people, and all goes well j here in Sweden, so far as the government < is concerned. "There are four sons, and the crown prince is now a boy of some 1 seventeen years of age. Washington as a Naturalist. Tho Springfield (Mass.) Republican records this: General Washington now and then took notioe of singular facts in natural history. Two years before his death old Colonel Perkins, of Boston, then a vonng gentleman, visited him at Mount Vernon. As he was sitting with young Perkins on the veranda which overlooked the Potomac, a toad hopped along on the ground near them, " which led him to ask me," says Colonel Perkins, "if I had ever observed the reptile swallow a fire-fly. Upon my answering in the negative, he told me that VIA lind AV??A Al ? - " uau, uuu uuit nuui hue minnesa 01 the skin of the toed he had seen the light of the Hire-fly after it had been swallowed. This was a new and to me u surprising fact in natural history.'' It takes bat one trial to show the parity and merit of Dobbins' Electric Soap (made by Cragin k Co., Philadelphia). For yoqr own interest give it that one trial. All grooers keep it. * t Wonderful Paint. All aboqt palatine should do aa we have?lnoloee stamp, aod have seat free the book " How Every Man can Paint," and aeleet colore, with specimens of thirty brilliant colors, and full account of a preparation of old Eogiisb lead and Frenoh hoc, ready mixed, in all color*, that will endure much longer and leas in price than Any other paint of the present uay. Cjvvrj one wuo nag piloting to do will save mouey in reeding the book, whether they buy the paint or uot. Address Ihokkboix Paint Wonts, Mo. 261 Front atreer, New York. Mr. lngersoll makes large reductions to ohurcbes requiring paint.?Com. Important to Travelers. Persons visiting New York or leaving by tbe cars from Grand Central Depot, will save annoy anoe and expense of carriage hire and baggage expreesage by stopping at Grand Dnlcn Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Over 360 elegantly furnished rooms snd fitted up st a cost of t900,v00. European plan. Gua.te can life mora luxuriously for less mousy at the Grand Union that at any other first-class house in New York. . Stages and street oers pass the doors for all parts of the city. See thst the hotel yon enter is the Grand Union Hotel.? Com. Bit Wihk To-Dat.?'Tis mffeneaa to negleot s cough, however slight, Consumption may follow, snd though Dr. WiaUur't Balaam of WUd Cherry has frequently cured this much dreaded disease, U almost invariably ' cures the primary diseases of the throat, lungs snd oh eat. Fifty cents snd one dollar s k-lll. 1. U??.l V .1 -I uvkMU) uugii uuwna uiuou his wiw|iw.->VOm. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED. Sonwax'a Prufomo Stuut, Bomci'i SKA WEED TOXIO, ScHXwcx'a Mampbakb Pilu, Are tha only audltlMt that will aura Pulmonary Comsumption. , Praqnadtly raadlclaas that will slop a oough will oa?aaton th? doath ?t tks Mhil teMWi the lrrav "jUr?r^ta|N%>t and DyrpapaUaratha aaaawaof twothirds of tUa aaaaa of Consumption Msnj parsons ootn1*1*1 n of AWMs la ths aids, constitution, oostcd to nana.W?in In tha should sr binds. frsllaas of drowslnaas ana mstlsssms^ too load Win# krerlli ot tha stnmacb, aaoompaniad w)th acidity and bsUhtng up af Tbaaa irwttowa usually orlainata from a dlaardsrsit ooudltlon of tha stomas h or a torpid Urar. Paraona ao affaetad. If thay tafca oaa or two hairy oolda, and if tha ooosk tw thaai aaaaa ha aoddanty abaakad, will And tha stomaab and Urar alogaad. ram-f?a torpid and iaaaUra, aad almost hnfoiw thay ara awara tha Haas ara a mass of aoiaa, aad oloamtad , the rasa It of whTlentr dsath. Sobaaok's Pulmonic flyrnp Is aa srpaotoraat which doas aot ootr alp opium of anything oalaulaUd to shook * Sch'noVs Sca'wasd faplo ihaar'ni tha load, mixes win tha fidne Jafeaa of tbs stomach, aids digestion, and creates a raraaoua appstlta. \kban tha hdwds ara eesUre, skin aallow, or tha pttom otbaswiaawf ajfllaaa taadaasy, BshmtPa Many valuable horses die from the ftffeote of oolio. The boat thing to do in a :aae of thia kind ia to pour a bottle of Vohn on'* Anodyne Liniment into a long-necked i nnk bottle, add half a pint of molaaaee and water, then pour the whole down the horae'a :liroat. In ten minntee the horae will begin aj eat.?(ftww. ~ ' First Grand Exposition of the Tradesmen's Industrial Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa., opens Oct. r, doses Nov. 8. Address A. J. Nell is, President. ? Com. Parsons' Purgative Pitts trill greatly relieve, if not entirely cure, dvspopeia when everything else fails. They have been tried in some desperate cases, and have given more relief than any other medicine.?rom. The Markets, ssw voas. Beet Cattle?Prime to Extra Bullock* .08% 4 ) a V JominoD to Good Texan*. ..._^... >.0sfc^ .|| MUch 40.01) (480.00 aoga?Live C8H? .n*v Dressed..... 1 lift .11S >tae?-p .06 H Lam bs..z....... .06^ S> .01A jotion? Middling .lS.'iu* .18* Fionr?Ritri Vwl'm 5 Ml 9 8.10 State Extra 5.60 9 6 00 Wheat?Bed Western 90 # 1.18 No. 9 Spring 1.23 9 1.26 lye?State 90 9 .0a Barley?Sttte 1.10 1 21 Barley Malt 1.81 9 180 lata?Mixed Western .. .48 9 .4BJt lorn?Mixed Western..., 88X9 8'X lay, psr cwt 81 D I..0 Itraw, per cwt . 85 9 00 lope "76*. 11 t6S -olda .04 9 .08* Pork?Meaa 21 78 921 .'8 hard 13*? .18S Flah?Mackerel No. 1, new 18.00 919-00 " No. 2, new ....13.80 914.80 Dry Ood, per cwt...... BOO 9 6.80 Herring, Scaled, per box 80 9 .38 petroleum?Ornde...... . ,t6*;4(3>. He fined, 14 Wool?California Fleece .20 9 .36 Texaa " 20 9 .3S Anstrallan " .47 9 .88 Batter?State ? .80 9 .87 Western Dairy 21 9 .28 Western Yellow .17 9 .9 Wet tarn Ordinary......... .IS 9 .14 Pennsylvania Fine .28 9 .8<> Bheeae- State Factory 08*9 .13 " Skimmed (8 9 ,10 Weatern 09 9 .10 Eggs? State 28 9 .23 1UUIS 17beat 1.88 9 1.88 lye?State 84 9 .88 lorn-Mixed 72 9 .74 Barley?State 1.18 9 1 31 lata?State 46 9 .81 scrruo. Hour 6.SS 9 9 78 Wheat?No. 9 Spring l.nO 9 l.?< Born?Mixed .6 J* 9 .83* Bate 48 9 41 lye 1.90 9 1.20 Barley 1.17 9 1.16 BALTIMOM. Botton?Low Middling!............. .121.4 .18 Floor?Extra ...... 0.76 9 8.73 Wheat?Bed Western 1.31 9 1.34 Bye 78 9 83 Born?Yellow..... 73 9 .71 Bats?Mixed 49 9 .80 Petroleum...... 06*9 Of* raiuoitriu. Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 6 80 9 7 01 Wheat?Weatern Hod 1 20 9 13' Rye 90 9 92 Born?Yellow 18 9 74 Mixed 79 9 73 Bate?Mixed 40 9 42 Petroleum?Crude........ l'V'41 * Refined US 19?FW . Through the length and btaadth 1^1 IKVHl the land ?ho celebrated Sill,P jlvl N V gIt TIPPED ar-d M S> P Si 59 9111 Nhoea are sold br the million, for parents know la-t tv. a. m KIT 3fO| long a, the", without I lpa. aamUBM^UWUM Man try wire Unillcd Kolea. llara jron seen the CABLE SCREW WIRF H*1 Root* and Shoes! Million* art- ?1 flSik^i Minx worn; all say they are the HmmHHmbi wale t and be-t Shoe rver made. B'i<f SB Also try Wire Quilted Sole. BMjMhMJ Uf AM I AN AGENT In overr county. Picture J.?is I Sr.we BqbIqmi * 1 fX> a Month. Addre* T E P ? l.QKO. K. Puim. 5e Hwade Bi.. New York IMPORTANT TO VONBD.UPT1TBH. A gentleman having been so foitanate as to care hlr son of Consumption in its worst slaves. after belns xlvea np to die by the most ri-Jrbrated physicians, desires to mikesnosn the core (wblon proves sneoeaefnl In every easel to those affliotcd with Asthms, Brorchltls, Clonxbs, Cold', Consumption, an-1 all affections ot the Throat and I.unxa, and will tend the Recipe, free of eharjre, to all wb< desire It, II t'.ey *111 forward their address to PANIKL ADEK. 32 liberty St .New Yo k. TJRIVATK HOME, f r Feeble Mind*. F.pUepticr, XT and Paralysed Youths or Adults. Address host, KtC-, It-mpktna Are, cor. Madlaoa St , Brooklyn, N. V. CATARRH, DKAFNF.MM. t ONHlJAIPTIOM, positively cared by Da. KKCK'.v New Method. Consnltetlon tree by ?tU. Address I'll. 9 P. 8TUDDARD. Medlojj L)lrector. So. H W. 14th ft .NewYork. A fiPVPQ SO Flexsnt Oil Chromoe mounted else auajn AD Hill forjfl. Noreltlei and -hromoa of wary drteripfiiit. National Chrcmo Oo, Phi la., Pa I /at\lT tw Caentts. To make Frames, Reeds. III/ vv LP*WeVvl1cta-e Books, eke. Houd two itampa for book A deslx's. J. JsT <loPt.P.llo-ton.Maas. WIFE NO. 19 BY ANN ELIZA YOUNG. vrignam xoung't Rebellious Wife.' The oniy complete Expo** of all the ECORKTH ?f Illustration. trauUfy the work. It le the boat etlllng book Enbkahrd. I O.OOO mor* Agenta, men an* wnaaea. can are employment ami make tart ?s to % I O dally. ALL. LIVE ACINI8 are writing tor IlTiutrated Circular. iJMsipfr, lLaBTroaD, Ct., Cuicaoo,lLt_,or Ciwcicbati, Onto. CUSHING'S MANUAL Of Parliamentary Praotioe. Rnloa of proceeding and debate In deliberative aaaeraolleo. Thla is the etandard authority In all the United btatea and ie an lnAlapenaable Hand Book for every member of a deBberaure body, aa a ready referenoe upon the formality and locality of any proceeding or debate. " The moat author!taUre expounder of Amerioan parllamenUry liw."?Cham. Bumnkb. Frlce, U5 ceoU. Bent by mtll on r?oolpt of prlco. Add rear THUMfHU.V, BKOWh A t?? i _ , ABetee, biaw. M-ADTMDR?iTW A brats new book at Trarrl, AAer otata. end Exprrtenca. try Tnoa.W. Knox, with WO mnilcnl arte Camflifi-U? lont rrrr mm. U actually arffi at efpAr to rrrrf wide-awake. proarratWe pmoa, and oourlle all other books fo I. No wan waa rrrr endorsed eo highly?nooa arlla to tut or pay* eo Big- V*Ull lloiwivt now m prraa. One srent sold III in tiro avrl*. another IIW In on* imAiii. wa want IOT mare actira scents no*. OPTFIT FIIKF. (a off. A honnd paatphlet with Specimen rages and IHnttrmtiona of thl* famoua work, full Description and unoaual Terras. sent fraa to any ona. Addrraa I. U. WOKTHIXUTO* A CO.. Hartford. Ct. SOLD BT ALI. DHVOOUTd. fcOKfl I) AiltV rlnan. Particulars aent fraa. Address UFAiW WORTH A HQ. 8t. Louie. Mo. AlltTTUr and MarphlaillaUl absolutely and fl 11| III JH tpaadlly oar ad. Palnlaaa; no publicity ill ll! ? fM "*td etamp for particulars. Dr. Oat "* ****** TOW, 187 Wneblogton St.. Chicago. Ill C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ENTENNIAL HISTORY OF THE U.S. I The grant intaratt In tha thrilling history of onr eoontry nakee thle tha fastest selling oook arar publlahad. It eontalns oewr 404I fin* bletorloal aagrannga end BOO pages, with a I nil aeoonnt of tha ap irruuMn. grand Centennial oalabratlon. Sand for n fnll deeorln. Wl and extra terroe to Ajranta. NATIONAL PUBLliHINO OO.. Phlladalphla. Pa. I A NEW BOOK BY MAKE TWAIN ?ost rsady for Omuiin. Sow th? U tbw tbno to n( rrttory. Don't (top to aiparlroent on otbot hooks. Taka oua 700 know will Ball Prompt action will <1*0 poo oholoa of field, and Golden Ratarns. Gat on tho oonraa at onoo and Ton will win. Ovtjtt tote amMaf, natdfof /y-nhkMl. Rand In TOOT namaa, and towna too want, or for circulars at onoa Add rasa AMERICAN PllBl.lRHri?G OO . Hartford. Oi. "pVTCHOKAKCT, or Soul Outrmiag." a Mow stthar hi may tasetaatc and gala Ilia lova aad a*ctloa af aay aarasn Ibay ckaoaa, Instantly. Tkla art all aar > ?, fraa, by malt, r. cants; together wltb a Lortr's OalOa Kcrpiiaa Orarla, Praams. Hlata lAaairt, Ac. l.sae.saa al l gnaar baafc. AdJraaa T. WUXIAMA A OO. Pafa, PkUaAaU*:^ Books Kxohangsd. Kurntsb all now. Want old. Wr.ta. Haws ibis papor. Aijiritta Book Kmcbaogo. W. Y. Piano. Organ, Qoltas, Vooal Aiaalo pTStrtng. Pain In? ========= '1 ^tilastio vkaskfts?d.4^mo^'s T 1011 Jw i^b2wW?eJS3i exerolae or MmMt itrtia V^W^^HBEu'^rw nntJI permanently oared tA U Hold eheap by tha JUrL. -Elastic Tni?t-Go. N*> 683 Braadwiji N. Y. ('Iky, ndwaHratll. OkllCTwndteOlnrolu.kndbaoiiml R. Y. H. U.-Ro. 41 v A rente Wanted. Ertra tnduoementaoffered. Sendetamp for circular. Alex. Matboeon A Oo., Wlnohendon,Maaa. (a a mnwrMM obtained and aold abroad. Book D ATI NTG free. Liberal tenna to Ayenta. rAlLH1 o 8tn?a' J. N. Wlnalow dfc To., M I Broktrn, Portland, Ma, tat '" Wa ' bono.tly think jonr Hen Foam kupertor to all other Baking PowVvwIZ^Y Wear. Krone & Co., Sroorr, /y t vl ~ uprinofirtd. Mau.,*ny: " Sea Foam fi u?ll oomblnea all the qnaMtloe de?lrod . llwHrl I In a flr?t-ela*s Beklny Powder." Wv!>!>w A ''"f I' " It la ju.t the thlnrr for V'OTXrjry&JP'^B Dyepeptlee and weak per on .and Z W*s25-Io<^.m better ,1111 for the ataonn and wifilf \IIwTbijJ Many Valuable cooking reel pea tl*T . cent free, hand for circular to ' " ? ?EO. V. (iANT/- A: ( <?., -r 17(1 Uonwr Hi., Wear York. ? TUP <tf CZ n n n n TIA\T a hti7 * * XJJLJJ IPUU,UUU DUl^ljtilNZjil A *W ^ if f ^ Invested In WollRtrtet, Xfi !hl>ll otten leads to ? Fortune. t* ? v V Full osr'iculars sent fiee. Add 1'tiMlLKTOH A ItKAI>, Itrsiikcrn. W Wnll Hired, Scvv York. tOO pans Book and cample* ol Rubber ltootintc. t nmpleto materials for new roof, 4,*e a ft. Flre-proof.darablo,cheap. Easily applied with positive satisfaction. Write at oneeand save money. N. Y. Slate Roofing Co. 7 CKDAB b7? K. T. The Unman Tclf-art.ph. The hcrres are teH graphic fibers operated by the brain ; but if the stomach, the great vital1 tor of the system, Is disordered, the whole nervous organization is paittally shattered for the time l>elng. ' ^ Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient works wonders In cases of nervous debil'ty arising from dyspepsia, by restoring the stomach to Its normal condition, aii^k?^plog^hebowidsjree;tjoldby alldrufrgiate. Si CCt in COR a day at h"me. Samples worth 91 sent 10 free. 8T1NSON A tJO.. Portland. Me. j *W AA Finely Printed Brlatnl Visiting | M m Cards sent post-paid for 5i.'? Clw. Sena I ? m I I stamp for sample of Class CnnlA I Marble, Mnowfln Irrs, Scroll, Rn> I mask. Ktr. We have over KM) styles. AqrytjWantod. A. H. f'CLLIB A Co.. Brockton, Mass. rj'utvy >i?y| ;jt> uo jnqvttj, Jo djusjj -Sim ,ee*tt?*njv * oo H "H n?o ?IM -s?ao|ss|muaoij puwj lAH'lOO 1 STPO o? ' ?!? 'sdsar *wp?|qdurs<f 0| *UT*SS pJVO VIsod poos ejaqr.asia Dap)* aiojoa sessesip saopr**'m Ofj?sprr|ia usses ojj ? amddoq ssssq Ofj-eisrano poof>?edoj.-y ymg voisi isve ao pas ssopd ncq p snutj] laapearx spnpi pbojph jupg msnoojA TUB WHAT If* IT.?8onielhlnn n?ir. Fells at sight. Big Inducement* to Agent* Samples, 26 cents sad stamp. Agents Wanted Send tor Catalogue. U. S. 8BKtJIALTY^CO^ IJCentrcl St.. B.+tcn. WANTED AfiENTN. ."vrjinplea nnri n-,int />?? B'UtT than Sold. A. QOULTRR A <><> . Chicago. C1TKHY PA.Ill I.Y WANTS IT. Mor.et ta It Pi Sold hr Agents. Address M. N. I.OVFT.K KH-.Pa CIO a day at borne. Agents wanted. OntHt snd terms r'^liss. .Address TRUli A CO.. Auguma. Maine. Yon wart to m-ike H m m B I.AHUK PROFIT E II l|l| Selling the best ^B article srnr offered to Agents ? One Agent mads 916 la three bourn. Try ir. Address. HOOD A JOSEPH. Indianapolis. In.l. dinrV PKR WRKK OUARANTRRD to Agents, * t|k / / Mais and Female. In their own locality. iD I I Terms and OITTKIT FRKR. Addre-s _ P. O VICKKRY A CO.. Augusts. Mains. ? ^VISITING CARDS. jH (in Pins White Bristol Visiting Csrda, with jronr *ylr Name beauttfnllr printed on them, poet-paid, for 20 eta 21) Repp or Daiaaek. 2D ot*. Elegant Card Casas, lO eta. We hare orer 50 different njls of Herds, Including Glass, Snonflakn. Marble. University Plaid, sto. Sand stamp for Samples, or U) eta. for Agents' outfit. Address, W.W. H. WAI.DEN. North Ad nine. Mesa. MEvi-iirirSani'tts <tl n tn MrJ'^rSirtSri,-; tpili lU Profits. Railroad Stock b. , UPT3U <h nnn rliflll q> DUU. RDCKWAI.TKR de CO., Rankers nttd ' - Hrokrr-. No. |Q Wnll .street. Nrw Vori. ifl) J A A A MONTH and KXPKN3KS to all. Arttclosl V k/l VI11 new, staple as flour. Samples free. C. MNJ ? rtvUlNClTONjjlSWjrO^^ Pf Ty A JTT 781 Bboadwat. New Tot*', t)iit ZltJlla mioataoUner of SOLID GOLD J KWKLKY of ararr dee?-rlptlon. The stock la 1, r .re, re rr oholce.and la offeratd at 1 stall at trade prices < 1 seep our workmen going BUla under 815. P.O. ord -r In sdranoe Over 8 I > U.O D. privilege to examine 1 ai ' w?e free. UUMii AJNJJ SJUH5 These Rloh Prairie*. Near one million aerea for aale on the Skxut Oltr and hi. Paul R. R. and im the MoOreaor and MUaourl Hirer K. K. Several large traota for Uolonlea. Oome or aend committee* to examine. Every , on* who aeee the land like* It. Apply to UAV1UKON A CAl.ltINH, Hlblry. Ovcrola Co., Iowa. llDltllB Ili'MiKRI.D USELESS! ? vv ' j Volta'b Et,KiTaoB*LTH?nd Cy F I a r Banda are Itidnnvil by the r \ \ J f /* most eminent ph/aiciana in I hP the world for the cure of rlicu<\ XHr/ y?^ tuatiaui, neuralgia,livercoma . plaint, ayapepnla, kidney dlaflMWb"1? ea->*,ache?. fame, nervous dlaorder*,Ala.female complaint* von a and generel debility, and oii.cr chronic dla*a?ei or the cheat,heaii,liver. ?toinacb a _ kid neve and blood Book with IS I |F L. ftiII particular*freeby Volta *** *"* * hntmnn. Cincinnati. Ohio. NEW YORK TRIBUNE. The Leading American Newspaper. rilK BKhT AllVKllTINlNtJ MRDIUM. Dally, 910 a year. Uomi-Weekljrfc$J. Weekly, $2 I oUaq* ftm to 111 ."ubtrriler. Specimen Ooplea and Advertising Rate* free. Weekly, in oiubaof SOiamora, only >1? poetage paid. Addres* Thk Tnicpwu. N. Y. [Geo- P. Rowell&Co.I CTAk OF TUE WEST, the heat Strawberry. J C) MUltona of tree# and Plant* a* Pomona Nnrrery, t Band for (Areolar. Wll. PARKY. Climamlmon, N. jl (bQA Per Week Nainry. Male or Female. Glrcn- 1 tflO'f Ier free. Addree* Crystal Co ,lndt?nat>? Hs.Ind. jbQ tt A MPT 1? FBI K and big pay to W*y 17 i\ ITl r Jin m- ?ea and female* everywhere. Addrnea The Union Ibutio., Newark. N J. i?M?SS2.50 _ With 100Cartridge*, $8 00 ;90,000sold ; everyone warran fr.r. 69 PwibomA, (McCormjck B!ock). MAPS * CHARTS Lataat.most Ornamental and CorrOot. bpeclat Artnt araatad la eaota town-hio Rend for fru OaUJorne and Tannalo R O. BRIDOM ?N. 5 Barolay Rb, I? Y.Tor I7H W_4th St.. Uloolanall. O. Uiue Chiiare. , PRESENT CONFLICT. A nttw book on the moat vital qoaatton of the day. Of tba moat Intense and ilrepeat Interest. First arent sold 38< aaoond, 17, third, lift, first week. ?Irat scent,81 aaoond week. {everybody bora It. AfiCklTC U/AklTCn Rand for elrenler .od OPlMCUREiilk^ wm- Fwt P. Mwkfr. P. O. Bon 4Tft. LaporU.fnd SEND 25 flgRLOTv?S ?A: the moat praetlcil treatise on advertialnr, and oontalnkm the Mat liata of papara eeer published Aiidreaa T O. KVANIt, Advertising A. ant, UAU Washington Street, Boston " Thare's mllllona In IL" ' t4AoCOKP*i,y Send for Chremo OataJaeno, Burroip'e Bone. iiuetoB. i*aa?.