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house! farm and garden. A Remedy Fon Looseness.?In a case at looseness of the hovels, in a horse we would give half an ounoo of prepared ohalk aud half an ounoe of ground gin ger in the feed once a day. As indiges tion ia probably the cause, the feed should be ruefully selected, and what grain is given, should be ground. An ounce of salt should also bo given in the feed daily. Rye as Gheen and Dry Fodder.? An exdoango gives in -its experience in using rye as a green summer feed, and pronounoes it as excellent feed if out tVUSU'UUIUlllg fdto car.' This has been used batlfefor horses and cows.. The jonrn^ajdsj: ^|To feed rye that has been out ripe,"wo would thresh it, grind the grain along with corn or oats, out tho straw in a fodder-putter, moisten it with water, sprinkle, a handful of salt and three-quarters ?f the ground feed upon a largo pailful of tho moist out straw. This makes a very good feed for an ordinary sized horse when work ing moderately." Bots.?Bots are "the larvro of the horse gad-fly (Eatrui.eguus), nnd are in a condition exactly equivalent to that of the caterpillar of a moth or butter fly. Thoy therefore can not breed or reproduce themselves in the stomach of a horse, being imperfect insects and in capable atf breeding. It is easier to prevent their presence "iu the horse's stomaoh than to get rid of them. If the yellow nits or eggs whioh may be seen upon horses' knees or shonlders in July or August are cashed off with warm wa ter, or scraped off with the edge of a knife, the horso can not lick them off aud carry them to their temporary rest ing place. Every farmer should learn the natnral history of the insects and anin^als with which ho comes in contact; theilihe would know how to treat thorn wittTpropriety. How to Take the " Cowy " Odor Out of ?One of tho difficulties the milkman and cheese factory have to contend with is tho " cowy " or animal odor tbat;jB|)jg$arin freshly drawn milk. It is worse even than the animal heat, or rather .more troublesome to got rid of. It is much more perceptible of Ofttttfiein hot weather than it is in cold, and varies in intensity with the health and coptlition of 'itljw.cpw. To remedy | this an^Jn'vontor has contrived tho fol lowing : It is simply a tin pail, the* bottom of whioh is perforated with one or two rows of holeB. Tho milk is turned through a strainer fastened over the ^i,jand it comes out through the hol?s.'" It starts in streams, but before it gets down more than a foot or fifteen inches it is separated into drops and nil aired. Well, we all know what a de odorizer pure air is. Almost any farmer can get up a simple arrange ment which will servo the purpose very well, or if he can't do it himself he can go to the tinman and get him to punch holes in4 the bottom of a pail and hang it up over a oan or other vessel, so that in'dropping down through the air it will be thoroughly aerated. But it P3yj$.&e. in,pure, t,ir. ...The air of a filthy cow-house will not do it. Saratoga Potatoes, tho poetry of common lifo and costly charm of Dol monieo's and Parker's, can bo made in perfection in any kitohen, by the use of very simple apparatus consisting of a sharp blade set slanting in a wooden trough with a narrow slit in the bottom, two wire screens or sieVes, and a com mon spider. Seleot 8 largo potatoes, pare them and slice very thin with the cutting-^machine, soak them in cold water for. twp hours nnd stir common table salt into the water, one teaspoon ful to a'flhiaxt, and allow them to remain in the Qguehnlf an hour longer. Ponr them upon tho screen to drain and put on a spj?er with a pound of clear lard over a brjsk fire. . Wipe the sliced po tatoes djry on a towel, wait until the lard is smoking bot and pour a large plateful into the spider. The result is like a small sea in a white squall, and now the cook shows, th< artistio soul, ?which every votary of that noblest of the arts must possess to bo worthy of the name. Patient and calm, with steady and incessant motion of the skimmer sho prevents adhesion of any too affectionate slices, and watches euro fully for tho tender blush of brown nesB to appear. Slowly it creeps and deepens "'until it rivals the fragrant Havnna.- Haste then takes the place of caution.yest^any martyrs burn for tShe perfection of the others; and they must bo quickly spread upon another sieve to drain until dry aud greaseless enough for the fnirest fingers, then served hot, to melt away like the fallen leaves of autumn. ?When to Out GnAss kok Hay.?Only those farmers who have a pet theory on tho subject now hold that it is best to postpone haymaking until the grass is thoroughly ripe. This idea, no doubt, nroso from the notion the taller tho grass the more bulk and the more nu triment it will afford for stock. To this was added a -belief thut, after cutting, tho hay'should he allowed to remain in the field until thoroughly dry, the dan ger .being that, if any dampness re mained, heat or mould would surely ruin tho crop after it was housed. The most advanced .farmers now hold mod ified views in regard to both these points, nnd tho practices of our ances tors in this respect are fast going out of fashion. It is a fixed law of all vegeta ble life that when a plant has - reached maturity it begins to doteriorato by re turning to the ground, or throwing off into the surrounding air a percentage of its nutritious properties. This may be good for tho land, but it is not gooJ for tho stock. Tho requisite return can bo made with better advantage to the land after the animals have extracted from the stalks all that in good for them. Tho object of the hay-maker should be to cut his crop just when it is at its fullost vigor, when tho stalks are tender and juicy, and before they have begun to stiffen for a natural death. I taken at this time and prop erly cut, tho notion of tho Bun will soal up the exposed ends of tho grass, bot tling up, aB it were, tho major pnrt of the pap insido tho stalk. A few hours of summer sunshine is enough for the rest, nnd sweeter, more nutritious hay was nover made than rosults from suoh early cutting and such storing of tho ? top.?Christ inn Union, ? The leaves teere for the healing of the nations.' A Valuable Mi ?licim.i Herb. By lt. V. Pioroe. M. D., of the World's Dls poriBary, Buffalo, New York. Smart Wood, sometimes called Wator Pepper, hut. known to botanists aa JPolygonum Punc talum, is a well known, very common and modost little plant found growing in ditches, low grounds, among rubbish and about brooks and wator courses, floweriug in August and September. In many sections of thin country it la a dosorvedly highly ostoomed family rem ody. The Indians also make great ubo of this plant for the oure of various diseasos. But neither the Indians nor the whites learned one-tenth of the value of this modost little weed, as thoy had no method of extracting Its virtues without the application of heat, which dostroys moBt of its properties, and usnally raado a tea from tho dried herb, that had boon kept on hand for a long tlmo until it had lost ! most of its medical proporties. No educated chemist bad ever tried to make an analysis of tho plant and produoe an extract from it upon solentifio prmciplos, by a cold process, until I, having become convinced of the wonderful mcdi.nl vir tuen of this little wood, investiga ted its proporties and made an extract from ti:o fresh, horb, by a cold process?using no heat at all, but bringing out its juices, oils and volatilo properties complete and unimpair ed. If thiB remedy had heretofore lw>en valu able; when prepared in tho moBt crude man ner, from the long driod horb and by tho ap plication of heat, that dostroys so much of its virtuos, I ro*08onod that it must, when proper ly propared, by a.cold process and from tho freshly dried herb, prove a wonderfully effica cious and potent romedy for human Buffering. Ami I can assuro the people, upon my honor, as a professional man, that in its ubo, since thns proparing it, my most sanguine oxpoota tioiiB have boon more than realized. I havo found it to contain modichial properties which steopiug in wator could not brinR'out at all. as thoy aro resinous principlos. With my Ex tract, containing all these modioal properties unimpaired, I havo been enabled to produce moBt astonishing remedial offeote. By much Btudy, a large experience in proscribing this and othor medicines, and very oIobo observa tion, I havo boon enabled to compound and combine with tho simplo Extract of Smart Weed extracts of othor medioinal horbs and roots, that greatly improve its power and use fulness, both as an internal and external rem edy?hosidos thoy so flavor and modify it as to remove- its pungent, smarty taste, and ren der it a pleasant remedy for both adults and children. Tho greatest difficulty that I expe rience in the way of introducing this most valuablo romedy to thepublic in that Smart Weed is Buch a common and nnprotonding looking little horb that poople aro apt to think that it cannot possess any groat or valnablo medical properties. Had I propared my Ex tract of Smart-Weed, put it up and labellod it with Home great namo, and told tho pooplo that tho herbs of which it was composed woro collected in Africa by tho ArabB, carried across tho Sahara Doaort on the back* of camolB, and brought across tho Atlantic ocean for my special use, and that its ingredients woro therefore very expensive, I havo no doubt that some would havo boon thoroby inspired with greater confidence in it. But I profor to deal honestly with tho pooplo and toll them that tho chief ingredient of my Compound Extract is tho modem little plant Boon growing by tho road aide, in all parts of North America, mid kuown as Smart-Weed. I behove that God I has caused to grow in oach climate and region, thoso medicinal plantB best calculated for tho cure of tho diseases that prevail in the soction of tho country whoro thoso plants aro found? that "tho loaves wore for ho healing of tho nations," and that tho fewer far-fetched reme dies wo omploy tho bettor, if wo would thor oughly investigate and understand thoso wo have at homo. So far as Smart-Weod has been employed by tho modical profession it I has won goldnu opioionu, iiolwits?auding the faet that herotoforo they have had only a very imperfect preparation of it to uso, owing to boat boing always employed in extracting its properties. A colobratod modical author says: "Afrioudof ours had ait ouly child danger ously ill with summer complaint. Ho had em ployed a groat variety of the usual moaus for relief but all appeared unavailing. Tho child was finally givon Smart-Wood aud it was en tirely succoBBfal. It arrcbtod tho vomiting and purging in a short timo and without the aid of other medicine entirely restored tho lit tle patient." As a romedy lor dysentery (or bloody Unx) I have no vor seen my Extract of Smart Weed equaled, yet I have used all tho most modem and anproved medicines usually employed in that disease. Tho Smart Weed is rendered still moro efficaciouu in all bowel complaints, cramps and pains in tho stomach, by reason of tho Jamaica ginger, which, with othor valuablo ingredionts, is compounded with tho Smart Weed in making my Extract? honco the namo Compound Extract of Smirt Wood. Tho ghigor a?d othor *ingrediouts not only add groatly to tho value of the Smart Weed as a remedy for internal administration and render it moro pleasant to tako by impart ing an agreoablo flavor to it, but also enhance its value as an external application. In all cases of [diarrbica, whether acuto or chronic, in young or old, as well as in cholera ana cholera infantum, tho symptoms of which aro sovero vomiting and purging, feeblo jmlso, with cold or clammy skin, my Extract of Smart Weed will give almost immediate reliof and spoodily effect a euro. All authors writing upon Smart Weed spoak particularly about a doso of it producing a warmth and peculiar tingling eonsation throughout tho Bystom. This is especially tho caso when my Extract is given and indicatos a porfect arousing of tho whole t-.ystuiu, as if from inaction and slcop, and resembles a shock of electricity only that it is moro lasting in effect. Thowholo system aud its various functions aro aroused to per form their normal functions hy its electrical effect upon tho nervous systom. ilonco, too, its great ami masterly control over rheumatic and neuralgic affections, for which it is partic ularly ad vit cd by medical authors and in which it has porformou romarkablo cures. It should ho used in theso cases both externally and in ternally. Being a groat diaphoretic, or sweat ing medicine, aids greatlv m lelioving pain, but, independently of that, it posscsBOS groat anodyne or soothing proportios, that rem lor it far ahead of any "l'aim Killer," (so called), "Instant lteliof," "Golden Holier," or any other plain remedy that has over been offered to tho public. Besides, it id porfectly harm loss, Which is not tho caso with many of the preparations patented und put up for Sato by Quacks, "Indian doctors," and thoso knowing nothing of tho dolicato and intricate structure of the human system, nor tho action of niodi cino upon it. My Extract of Smart Wood is not a uccrot patent medicine, no patent having heon askod or ohtaiuod upon it, and its ingro dionts aro no secret?all that I claim is tnat, as an educated und skilled analytical aud prac tical chomist, I havo devised a suporior pro cess for bringing nut and obtaining tho most valuable proporties of tho plants from which my Compound Extract is made. This I havo done only after groat expense in orcoliag ma chinery for grinding, pi eusingairl percolating. I wish particu arly to call public attention to mv Extract of Smart Wood as a remedy for all colds, fobrilo and inflammatory attacks. Nor can I too highly oxtol it as a remedy for inflammation of tho kidnoys mid hlaiidor, gravel, and to break up tho cold stogo of fovor and ague or chills and fever. As un oxtornal application, it is a perfoct Panacea, if thoro ovor was o o. No family cau affotd to bo ono day without it in the houso. Besides it is equally as good for tho liorso as for man. It subdues inflammation of all kinds. Used as a gargle and applied free ly externally to tho throat, it is a sovoroign remedy in diphtheria and quinsy or Inflam > a tion of the lonsil plaiids. 'Io all wounds, bruisos, sprains, burns, t oo ntii<rb, insoct and snako bites, frost hi os, chilblains, caked broaet Bwollou glands, rheumatism, and. in short, to any and all ailment*, whether afflict ing man or boast, requiiing a direct oxtornal application, either to allay inflimma'ion or foot he pair, or both, Extract of Smart Weed cannot be excelled. I do not extol this modi oino as a cure-alt, nor is it nocossary to men tion all tho diseases wherein it will bo found to effect cures, as I have naid enough to indi cate its properties and tho intelligent will at onco soo whorcin its use may properly be. ex tended. Bocollect it is so'd under a pnsitivo guarantee; If, after using two-thirds of tho contents of tho bottlo, yon aro not eatisfiod with i?. return tho bottlo to mo and your moncv will ho promptly refunded. .Allow nio to eay". in conclusion, that my Compound Ex ii r.ct of Smart Wood, is a safo remedy in all oasoB, which cannot bo Bald of many medicines pat np for sale to the people. So harmlos * ia It, that it may be given in small doses of five to ton drops In milk to infants for colic, and will be far more effective and much safer than any " Soothing Syrup or Cordial" ever pat np, ana will not injure the chili as they da. My Extract of Smart Wood is now sold by moat druggists, both in this aud many foroigu countries. _ Administering Justice in Colorado. From a letter recently received from DeNorte, we extraot the following de scription of a scene which occurred in the court there, in which J. G. Taylor, formerly of Gerry & Taylor, of this oity, took a prominent part: " Taylor is counsel for defendant in a divorce ease now being tried before the probato court. By the way the court is an ass, 'so to speak.' as regards law. During the whole trial Taylor's nerveB were taxed to the utmost to keep from becoming angry at the rulings of the court against him, when he knew ho was right. Finally when the judgo made a fearful ruling, Taylor sprang to his feet, his face fairly blazing with passion, and threw down the law books on the table with suoh force that they bounded high In the air. The judge turned pale as death and shrunk way back in his chair -with awe-si ruck coun tenance. The other attorneys (plain tiff's) also got out of the way, scored nearly to death. Taylor shrieked with rage: ' I throw up this ease. I will not praotioe before suoh a court. By G?d on might as well expeot a Hindoo lo eop track of the midnight marches of the solar system as for me to keep track of the rulings of this court, and the pet tifogging of these attorneys. Get out of my way.' (The last sentence to the crowd.) Mrs. A the defendant, -wept and clung to his coat-tails, crying that she wonld have no other attorney. Tay lor tore himself loeso and strode out of the room, the orowd parting like the waters of the Bed Sea (I think that was the sea?I am a little mixed on scrip ture geography), when Moses fled from Pharaoh. The court suspended until Taylor cooled off, pacing np and down outside, then sent for him in the name of the defendant, and he continued the case. When he sat down the judge said in a meek voice, 'I would like to speak to you a moment, Mr. Taylor.' Taylor replied: 1 You know your rights, sir : you may fine me as much as yen please, but reserve your conversation for some one else.' The judgo fined him $10 for contempt of court, and then remitted tho flue."?Denver Times. Balky Horses. The sooiety for the prevention of cruelty to animals put forth tho follow ing rules for the treatment of balky horses, which will bear reproduction: 1. Pat the horse upon tho neck; ex amine the harness carefully, first on one side and then on the other, speaking en couragingly while doing so; then jump into the wagon and give the word go; generally he will obey. 2. A teamster in Maine Bays he can start the worst balky horse by taking him out of tho shafts and making him go round in a cirole till he is giddy. If the first danoe of this sort doesn't oure him, the second will. 3. To cure a balky horse, simply place your hand over the hor e's nose and shut off his wind until he wants to go, and then lo him go. 4. The brain of the horse seems to en tertain but one idea at a time; therefore continued whipping only confirms his stubborn resolve. If you crn by any means give him a new subject to think of, yon will generally have no trouble iu starting him. A simple remedy is to take a couple of turns of stout twine around the fore leg, just below the knee, tight enough for tho horse to feol, and tie in a bow knot. At tho first check ho will generally go dancing off, and after going a short distance, you oan get out and remove the string to prevent injury to tho tendon in your further drive. 5. Take tho tail of tho horse between the hind logs, and tie it by a cord to tho saddle-girth. G. Tie a string around tho horse's oar I close to his head. CnRESE.?The growth of eheeaemak ing in this country may be inferred from tho fact that 104,109,700 ponnds of oheeso were exported to England, last year, or nearly a million pounds moro than tho entire amount manufao tnred in this country in I860. This vast English demand is attributable to the low prices at which the best qualities can bo made and sold here compared with the cost of cheese of a similar character made in England. One grow ing leatnre in tho oheeso trade, obser vable from year to year in this country, as well as in England, is that buyers, as a rule, are a ore careful in their se lections as to quality, color, flavor, firmness, and soundness of condition. Soft, damaged, or inferior cboeso are less salable, even at reduced prices, than they were a few years ago. Asour quality improves, consumers become educated in thoir tastes aud cannot go back to a poor artiole, which, before they learned of better thiugs. was not so much noticed. Dealers, too, find that good cheese moves more easily than poor, and, as a general rule, is disposed of without loss. On the otherhand, afow turnn at purchasing " dead boats," even at low pricep, often make sad inroads on profits, aud when heavy Iosbch are sns tained, they sharpen a buyer's discrim inating faculties as to his selections in a most remarkable degree. Our dairy men should strive by all possible means to make a good artiolo, and tho sooner they reoognize the fact that poor stuff Eays less and less from year to year, tho otter will it be for them and the trade. " Ten cents a bar, or threo bars for a quarter," is tho popular way of selling soap. Our readers should soo that at tliis pries thoy got full pound haro and tho very host quality, such as, for instance, Proctor A Oamhle's Ex tra Olivo Soap, which ih always full weight and of Buperlor quality. Don't put up with poor washing. A linen collar will only Jatt one day ia this hot woathor, and will not koep its shape oven that long. 1 ho Ennwood Collar never loses its hhapo and always looks well. ?It will ronder your daily routine of if, more balmy to bo made aware of the fail that hydrophobia can bo com mnuioated bv a dwg that is not mad, and 'hat tho disease may suddenly start from a bite twenty years old. In a recent letter to Messrs. Reming ton & Co., Cr.pt. ?. W. Whittomoro, 15th In fantry, U. B. A., thus speaks of tho Reming ton Sowing Maonlue: " If your eawing machines are as much of an improvement over othoro as your double shot-gun in its breech mechanism is superior to the English guns, I shall want one."?Oom. Goto Biverside Water"Core, Hamilton, HI. RB-JuraUTua thb Haih.?Whor tho hair ceases to draw from the scalp the natural lui rlcnnt ?which to Its aesteaance, lta vitality la, a* It were, suspend ed, and if not promptly attended to, baldaeaa wul be the certain result. Tho one jure method of avoiding- such en unpleasant catastrophe to to use iiTOH'o XanuxBOM, which, when weU rubbed into tno scalp, will speedily re-animate the bair and pre vent It from falling oat._ The Bxoarr or Oaptivatioit.?Features of Ore clan mould, a well-turned neck and beautifully rounded arms, are no doubt very nice things to have, and ladles who possess these charms bare rea son to be thankful to Mother Hatnre; yet, after all, the most captivating of aU womanly charms Is a pure, frcah and brilliant complexion. Thlf superla tive fascination any lady may aoenre by using Uaoah'c MaOHOUA balm. Tn OaAHD Batumxiow xm Mkdioaii Tbxav Hzarr, which was commenced in I860, to still in pro gress. Nothing can stop it, for it to founded on the principle, now universally acknowledged, that physical rigor to the most formidable antagonist of all human ailment*, and experience has shown that Pucmtjltioh Brrnou to a peerless lnrigorant, as well as the best possible safeguard against epidemic diseases. Ye Old Mkxioan Mubtako Liniment has pro duced more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, aoalds, burns, aalt rheum, soro nipples, ??celling, lameness, chapped bands, poisonous bites, stings, bruises, etc, on men, women and children ; and sprains, strains, galls, sUff Joints, tonamma tlon, etc., in beasts, than all other liniments put to gether. It will do what Is promised or ye money refunded. CHIX.DIi.Kn OVTKtf LOOIX PALE AHO UCK from no other cause than having worms In tho a to mach. BROWN'S VERMIFUGE) COMFITS ?rill destroy worms without injury to the child, being perfectly WHITE and freelfrom aU color lag or other Bjurlooa Ingredients usually used !? worm preparations. OURTIS &. BROWN, Proprietors, No. 315 Fulton street. New York. Sold by druggists and chemist*, und dealer* to medicines, at twenty-five cent* * bottle. ?IHHTT YEARS* KXJPKHIKNCB OF AM olunuhbe. Mr*. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup to the ._ ilon of one ur the best female pnyslciao* nurses In the United Kiatea. and naa been osed ft* thirty years with never raiUog safety *nd suosea* by millions of mother* and children, from the fee ble infant ef one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieve* wind colic, rege lates the bowels, and gives rest, health and cooanwt to mother and child. We believe It to be tho best end surest remedy In the world In ell cases ef dys entery and diarrhoea In children, whether It art*** from teething or from any other cause. Full di rection* for using will accompany each bottle None rennlne unless the fao-almUe of CURTIS ? PBRKINS Is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all medicine dealers. HOUSEHOLD PANACEA and FAMILY LINIMENT Wliy Will Tou Burroi To all persons sufiVrl&B from rhenmatlam. neuralgia, cramp* In the limbs or atom, acb. blllnup colic, pain in tba back, bowels or side, we would say the Household Panacea &nd Family Liniment lsof all other* the remedy yon want r * Internal and external uns It bus cured the above com plaints In thousands of caaea ?There In no mistake ahout it. LINIMENT. !ttv It. Hold hy all dringst?. HOUSEHOLD PANAUKA FAMILY THE MARKETS. LOUIS VI L.I.K. Wheat quiot and unchanged. Corn in fair demand at 75(5?78c. Oats firm at G2@63c. ltye dull and declined, 75c. Moss pork quiet and unchanged. Bacon firm. Shoulders, 7%c; clear rib sidos, 10%c; clear aides, 10]}{c. Hu gar-curod hams, 13>jfo; plain, 12>j0. Bulk moata firm. Shoulders, 6Jr,c : clear rib sides, 7!/c; clear sidos, 0%o. Lard, 12%@13c. Whisky, 04c. KKW VOKK. Flour is heavy and lower. Suporfino west orn and stato, $5.00(5)5.40; oxtra Ohio, $5.80 7.25 ; St. Louis, $6.10(311. Wheat heavy and lowor. No. 2 spring, 81.31(5)1.32. Byo quiet at. 81.0G@1.10. Corn heavy and lower. 75(5> 70JjC. Oats ii shade l>ottor, 5G(S>60. Sugar firmer at Moss pork quiot. Now, 818.50. Bulk meats?Middles etoady. Short clear, lr)?tf<a>10%c. Lard firmer. Prime steam, 11 13-1?C. Whisky, steady at 00c. CINCINNATI. Flour dull and nominal. Wheat in fair de mand, hut at lower rates. Hod, 81.10; now white, $1.20. Corn dull but unchanged, 63(5) CAkt. Oats steady at 47@55o. Bye ncarce and firm at 00c. Moss pork in fair demand at $18.25. Lard firm. Summer, 10%o; kottle, 11*4'<S>11J?c. Bulk meats ?Demand light. Shoulders, O^'c; clear rib sidos, 0><o: clear s doH, oytfo. Bacon firm. Shoulders, 7J^@7%c; clear rib aides, 10(S>109?; clear Hirlon; lO'-^o. NKW ORL.KANS. Flour quiot. XX, $5.60 ; XXX, 86.00@7.00 ; choice, $7.25@8. Corn quiet at 80@81o ; white, 82fS>85e, Oats firmer, 65o. 33ran dull, 00(f) 02Kc. Hay?Prime in warehouse, $24. Mess pork firm at $21(5)21.25. Dry salt meat scarco. Shoulders, 7>tc Bacon in hotter demand and firmer. Shoulderi>, 8*^c ; oloar rib sides, 10%c; oloar sidos, ll^o. Hams, 14@15c. Lard in good domand and firm. Tiorce, 12@12>4'o; kog, 12, 12p4'(5>18c. Molassos- -Nothing doing. Whisky dull. Louisiana, OOcj Cincinnati. $1.01. flJrTQ K?OH WKEK. Aacnta wanted; pirtlcu ?,;> i *~i l?rs free. J. Worth A Co., St. Louis. Mo. X>f^-f^\"?V" Of Medical Wonders. Should be J ?Vv/.lv read hy all. 8ent free for2stamps. Address Dr. BONAPARTE. ? Inclnnatl, < hlo. ?S?0 C[PKIl OAV commission or ?30 a week W\4vil Salary,and expenses. We offer Hand will PAY It. Apply now. U. Webber 4fc Co. Marlon.O AURN1S WANTED?Men cr women. 834 a week or ?100 forfeited. The teert* fee: Write at once to OOWKN A CO., 8th street. New York. Wff. NICOIJJ de V ?., 712 Broadway, New ? York manufacturers and dealers In Need les. Tuckers and attachments for all doubl ? thread Sewing Mw-hlnes. hample dozen needles sent io any post office uddress ou receipt of any cents. oaucsi1t* IIS COLL KOK, Harrcdsuurg. Ky. I Ktb ScsbIou bcKlus Ho,.tetuber MO, in? i. All branches tuiighl borough IV and practically. No public oihlbltlons allowed: all Natural Hclpnces i ne-i'i experimentally or by observation Ladle* specially trained in Nnrme.i or Teachera depurimcnt without extra charge. Telegraph mid Taxidermy taught. Mu.lc, Languages and Palnt I?*AC at moil-rate price*. Koo-na weil Nirm lu-i. Cliu-s-s Honte I ami fie'ect. Vor new cnlulOKite nd die>Si' K A J t). AUO. WILLIAMS. THE FAMILY REGISTER, ASPLENDID engraving 14x18 Inches In size, and bpoutlfullv co'ureo I'lace for lames uf parent and children, mnrrlagea, wi en and by whom, births and deaths, when and where, t-ent po^p Id on receipt ni ."0cents, or three fir SO cents Address W. M. ROlutOv/, Rrlatol, Tonn. Ac-.uil? Wuntecl. ADVERTISERS! Send SB cts. t?Oao P.Row nr.l A Co., 41 Park Row, N. Y., for their r. tn fiMetaf lOO root*, containing lints of soon newa pepers, end estimates showing cost of edverttolng. ?AVE MONEY I PAINTS, rcarty-mlxcd; Ollii, QUm: SASH. DOOSS. BLINDS, ?LUE; Wax and Paper Flower, and Art Ist? Goods, m ovrry kind. OHAS. H. OAUTHIER, 16 K. College, NasbnlU, T?u. MOEE THAN $100,000 ii Ca?h ana Beal Estate. COLL A DAY'S FIFTH Brakd Annual Drm, Nashville, July 27,1874, 30,000 TICKETS, AND Every One a Prize! NO BLANKS ! 3 Prizes, each of.$10,000 1 Prize of. 5,000 1 Prize of. 4,000 1 Prize of. 3,000 3 Prizes cf. 2,000 1 Prize of. 1,000 1 Prize of. 800 20 Prizes of. 300 1 Prize of. 200 71 Prizes of. 100 The remainder ranging from $1 to $90. NO FURTHER POSTPONEMENT -OR KEDUCTION" OP PRIZES. Order Without Delay. MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS AT ONCE! Tickets $5; II for $50. Address J. K. G?LL AD AY, i.-. Bowling Green, Ky., or W. G. PBICE, 47 8. College street, Nashville, Tonn. WA?KESHA WATER, MINERAL ROOK SPRINO, CURES Dropsy, Dia"botes, Gravel, Dys pepsia, Constipation, Jaun dioe, Sright's Disease, ftDlt ?11 diseases ?if tbo liver ?vnrt kldnoya. Thla water Is now known and sold an a remedy for the above diseases, in all parts of tbo world, it in truly wonderttil what effect It nan upon the hum:n gynl'm. It 1? now being shipped at the following prices: narrel. 40 Rai.. (IS; half do., |7; demijohns and Jugs, Mi cents per gal., package extra; tottles (qts.) ?2?O per dor. Money must accompany the order, except to our regular authorized agent, imp-ir,' of your drngglst lor Waukesha Mineral Hock Spring Water. Address C C. Olln & t o.. Wauke sha, v? laconsln, for orders for the water or for cir culars. WAUK.HH4. wis., Jane f), 1S74. C. O. Oi.in A Co , Proprietors Mineral Hock sprint;: I have been drinking the water from yo ir spring since the middle of March last, for a kidney difficulty that I have bad since I was six years old (I am now twenty), and I must say that It has had a wonrcriul eflecl upon me. I havo been a great Mifferer In the region of the kidneys for years. It has been with the greatest difficulty that I could urinate, and Iis effects have been such upon my general health that I have not been ahle to labir but a pun of the time for yearn: but since I begun todticik Mineral Ro k Hprlng Water my health hns Meadlly lu proven, and I can now do a good day's work without latlgue, and I consider myself well un the road 10 health and happiness I would recommend the water from your spring to all those that have been afflicted with the kidney difficulty, as a sovereign remedy for that ohstlnalo dUca>e, as It has done for me what medicine could not reach. Respectfully yours. II A rv ky I'l.ARK. This Is to certify that I am the father or Harvey Clark, the above named, and I am knowing to the suffering that he has undergone during utmost all Iiis lire with the kidney dWiculty, and I lully cor roborate all of the above statements that he has mnde, believing and knowing them to be Iruc. LUCIAN Cl.a 11 k. Lankin o, Mich,. April 4. 1874. O. O. OfcUt A Co ? near P|r: It gives me plea sure to add teetlroo y to the value oi the waters of your Mineral Kock hpring. My wife has been af ii Ivied for the past six years with disease of the kidneys. Throdgli the ?e ?i.mmcndatlou ot a friend nhe was Induced lo come to Wuuki ana to drink of Its bea.lng waters. We tried the Mineral Rock Hprlng water. Mrs Van Loon has been greatly benefited, and Is still using It, feeling that in time It will make u permanent cure. Tims. K. Van Loon. Punctual as a Timepiece.?Unless the oow els do thtir doty with ihe regularity ofclockwork, perrect healih is Impossible, Thereiorc, when dl. ordered, control them immediately with Tnrrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient, Ihe most genial > alsamic aud effective laxative and alterative known to the medical profession. Bold by druggists. Half a Dollar WILL PAY FOR TIIE For the Next Half Year. The Wkkkv Rvs is a largo a page W column indeprndtnt Newspaper, which no Intelligent fam l y Hhould be without. Try it. Address THK t UN, New York City. Greenwood Seminary, (A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.) npKCIAUiKSi English, Mathematics all O Hciencis, Lailu. Qreek. French, oei man. In stiumcntal and Vocal Music, Drawing, Painting, Needle, H-lr Wax and Frost Work. full thsIoh begins FMI.-T Monihy In *en temoer 18 I. Itntea reasonable-advantage* nrnt-elaas. UkO" For particulars uddrv. the I nnr'pal. Mrs. N. LAWRENCE L1NUHLEV, Lebanon, i enn. contains 7 articles 'Patent- Needle ble, etc.?auar .le box, by mail, ?.. PLUMB A CO.. Ighth street. Philadelphia, Pa. DR. WHITTIER. 017 St. Charles street, st. hi L>inl?, Mo. Longest engaged ami most Miccesxnii'pliyalelan or Ihe ?ge. Consul Intl m or paniph et free.t all or write. Just publUhe* for ihe benelli of yo >ng men whowifler from Ner vousness, Pehllii v. e ?\,a ireutlheof ;sa pages, for stamps; a book, V?u pages, liliiairatcd, tor 60 cent DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED OTJJfct. TsTJn w 1 LOW RESERVOIR ?a we have 12 Good reasons why they wflj do your work QUICK and EAST, CHEAP and CLEAN. Ill They are cheapest to buy. They are best to use. %ffj They bake evenly and quickly. Their operation is perfect They have always a good draft They ore made of the best material They roast perfeetlv. They require bat little fuel. They are very low prieed. EJLB They are easily managed. ffv* They are inited to all localities. UJ Every stove gnaranteed to give satisrac'B SOLO BY EXCELSIOR MANU'FG CO.. ST. LOUIS. nu. - o THE NEW IMPROVED REMINGTON Sewing: Machine. awarded . The " Medal for Progress;1 Al' VIENNA, 1873. The Highest Obdkb ov "Medal" Awasded at the Exposition. No Sewing Machine Reeeived a Higher Frize. A FKXV GOOD RKA8UNSI 1.?A New Invention Thobouoiily Tested and secured by Letter? Patent. Makes a perfect lock btitcii, alike on both aides, on nil kinds of goods. 3. ?RUNS Lioiit sMOOTH.NOISgXKWami RAriD ?best combination of quaPlles. 4. ?Don?bus?Runs for Years witbou" Repairs. 5 ? Will do all Va iety of Work and Eaney Stitch* *>? ?? - ?? ? '-? 6?Is Most Easily Managed by the operator. Length or slltch nlay be altered while running, and machine can be threaded without passing thread tbroush boles. 7. ?Design Simple. Ingenious, Elegant, forming the Mitch without the use of Cog Wh?el Gears, Ro ary Cams or Lever Arms. lias the Automatic Hi op Teed, which Insure* uniform length of stitch at any speed. Has our new Thread Controller, which allows eaiy movement of needle-bar and prevents injury to thread. 8. ?Construction most careful and finished It Is manufactured by the most skillful and rxrxrf enced mechanics, a. the celebrated Remington Armory, Illon, N. Y. New York Ufflcc, No. O Madison Square, (Kurtz's Build ing.) iiKAKCII OFFICK9 : ?85 Mnto St., Chicago, 111.(970 Superior St., Cleveland, tili in. j 181 Fourth St., Cincinnati, O.t4U0 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.; 33? Washington St., Boston, Mass.t 810 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ; lO Sixth St., Pitts burgh, Pa. BYRN'S Pocket Photoscope. Has creat magnifying power, used for detecting counterfeit money, shoddy in cloth, foreign sub stances In theoye, In wounrs, etc., and to examine Insects, flowers and plants; to do'cet flaws in m-i als, ftnene** of woody rain; to deo'pher writing otherwise llleglhle; and fur the inspection of grain, minerals, etc U-eful fbr everybody, rouble Con vex Lens, i '?? incite* lu diameter. Mounted In leather, and carried lu the vest poc et. Price 60 cents, two lor (I. fiee by mail. Agents wanted. Illustrated circulars and terms free. Address M. L. RYRV, P. O. Box l,GG!\ New York. Olrlcc, No. 49 Nassau street. Hit Us where y i- u saw this. AGENTS WANTED for the new boo* "TellIt AW* A 1.1'r'aKTperieocelo Mormnntem. By Mr?. T. B H.ntenboaa*. r4 H.H LakeClty. With an IirrnoDtrc-nox by DABBIKT BEKGB. KRRTOU'R. It iiciddu mi asal, etory ot ?? Kim Axa-Wirs No. I?."tm.o i? imj. ?r nmu. Oomplet* In detail. aaWaH In et?le,"alraag*r it an notion, more thrilllnr than rem tact. It la me o?tr ouaoDr. book upon tb. eubject a?e? wiirfi? st A hi.i. Mor.uo.i ?im?, CAUTION. Alt other bonke proreeelngt* ho written b? Hormon women a*. twennTinm. Full particular*, trrmi, etc., fie*. Q.CE EM CITY PUBLIBHIXO OO., ClaeUinatl.O. Lebanon Business College and Telegraph Institute. Course of study short, practical, IhorouRh! Mos? ?Ion perpetual I Kates reasonable, hoard dbeap ami society i nod advaiitm-fs first class. SITUATIONS GUARANTEED MT? or half the tuition refnuded. For particulars or specimens of penmanship address ihe principal. thomas TONEY. Lebanon. Tennessee. DR. WHITTIER, No. 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo., rontlnuri to treat alt oiwi of obalacleato marriage, blood lin;>urltlce, erery ailment or alckmia which reialta fron itidlicretlon or imprudence, with unparalleled aooeeea. Dr. W.'a eautillahtoent Ii chartered by the. HUUof Mia anurl, waa founded and hat been ealabllabod to iteure aafe, eertalh and rctlabl. roller. Being a graduate of eereral'medlcal eol!<g*a, and bavltg ihe experience 6f a loon and aucceaaful Uro In hla apectatilea ho haa perfected rcruedlea that are eflootual In all thea. eaaea. Ill, patient* are being troated by mall or expreea erer/wbera. No matter who failed, call or.wrlte. From tha (treat nan ber of applleatloa. ho la enabled to keep hla ehargea low. 38 pages, giving full aymptoue, for two atempe. MARRIAGE GUIDE, '.'CO page', a popular book which (hould b* read bye'.try i li. No married pair, or peraona contemplating car r -,. ?. ran arToid to do wlthoal It. It eontalne the en atr. of n .1 literature on thlr. eubject, tha reaultaof Pr. W.'n ."in operlcaea: alao tha neat tbrraghta from lata woke ?a tiurope act Amerlaa. Bant aealed. poit-pald for bOcta. Dr. TUTT'S HAIR DYE Possesses qualities that no other dye does. Its ef fect Is Instantaneous and It Is so natural that It -unnot lie detected. It Is harmless and eaa>ly ap plied, and Is In ten. rul nse among the nvihlonnble balrdratwerri In every large city. Pr re il."j a Ikjk, Sold avert where. OfflC?, 4A Cortlanilt siieet. N. V. VHTHKN writing, to advertisers pieo.se mention \V the nameoflhlB paner. No ?0. ? N. U. MARRIAGE GUIDE An Interesting )l In .it.iti t work or 36G pages, cuutalnlng Information lor those who are married . "*>i*-roniaie marriage. Price fifty cents, by iiinn ? i.ii."-1 Dr. Put is* Dispensary, 12 North sietiin street. Hi. Louts. Mo.