Bloomington Progress, Volume 5, Number 41, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 February 1872 — Page 4
So (Joes the World. Our nried days pan on and on, Our hopes fade unfulfilled away, And things which teem the life of life Are taken from us day I y day ; And yet through all the bnsy streets The crowd odpsesaunssroxera throng; The puppeta phy, tho showman calls. And goaaipa chat the whole day toug. And ao the world goes on. Oar little dramas eome to nans tit ; Our Urea may fail ; our darting plan May crumble Into nothingness; Onr Anne cajtle fall to sand ; And yet the children sing and danoe, The money mnkers laugh and shant, The stars, unmindful, atul some bright, Unconscioni that our light is ont. And so the world goes on. The home grws sad that once was gay, The dear ones seek their Bksned Home, And we may watch and wait in vain To hear their well-known footsteps come. And yet the sunlight checks the floor, And makes the summer shadows long ; The rosebuds at the casement bloom. The bird ponra forth his cheerful Bong. And so the world goes on.
But oli how hp snarled anil fussed all j tho time she was dressing him. ! i And when she vas combing his hair j he oriel hind enough to be heard in .
1 the next house, and the lady there said
LEGEM) A Ul UAMLBLLMi.
n Olil Irish Myth, IlUiMtrndiiit Use Speculative Disposition of the Hainan Mi ml, Mr. John Fiske. in t he December At
" f iraeHs Mrs. Alton hits cot Captain 1 .ntie. ireeeits an Irish legend oi an-
i Snarly over to her hortsa." t rient times, which he intends to niftke Whcr his mother had made him look j illustrate some tjueer ideas of light and
i nice ami neat, sre saia. "flow, come
1 unit have your bieaklast, '
And Ood goes on, and with onr woe Weares golden threads of Joy and peace ; Hoarding with His heart of hearts Onr days of pain, onr days of ease. He marks them all tho seed, the sheaves, The danger's smile, the mourner's tears. And keeps them safe, Hs children all Through all the great eternal years. And so, thank Ood, the world g oes on.
FOR THE BUYS A8B GIRLS.
But this nauclity little boy prowled:
i " I don't fink I tan eat anything 'oept a i a pieeo of mince pie," I "I haven't any mince-pie in the j house, " said his mother, "and you j know I never lei; yon eat it for break- ; fast. Hero is some nice bread and
i milk in your little bowl, and the cookj ios grandma sent you.'' j "If I tan't have some mince-pie I tan't tint anything," said Captain Snar- " Very well," said mamma. So she ' pus the things f.way and sat down to S he:r sewing. ! "Wilfrid pnlloi his little rocking-chair j near tho tire itid sat for a long time i scowling at the stove. Presently he j began to kick it with his foot. He j knew his mother disliked the noise, but he didn't care. She did not ask I him to stop, and after a while he was
j tuetl of it himself. The Crocodile and Its Little Friend. ! He was very unhappy, and he began By this time some of our boys and i to be a little ashamed of himself. Begirts have found out the true story i sides, he was gutting hungry. He wish shown in onr picture of last week. . ed his mother uronld speak to him, but ' The Friendly Visit," and others are I she didn't. She was sewing on a little inite ready for tis to fulfill our promise i coat, and she was singing to herself, to tell Shem abous it. j Wili'red knew the little' coitt wits for Very well, all you little folks who j him. Usually he liked to hear his have not yet found ont about the tiny mothir sing, but now he wished she visitor, yon shall have your silentqnes-j w-.uld not lool: so happy when he was tions answered. ! so miserable. The more he thought Why does the crocodile ia the picture ' about it, the worse he felt. He began hold his month open in that funny way ? ! tc cry softly, but his mother took no Why, because this animal, which ' notice, you must know is amphibious, that is, j Pretty noon he said, ''Oh dear 1 I he lives both on land and in the water, wish I tould have the nosebleed, or has a. way of resting himself upon the I somelin, so somebody'd care." shore, Mid whenever he does so, espec I " People do:i't care much for Captain ially after spending many horn a in the Suarly, anyway," said his mother, ' I
water, He corns toward tne quarter i mount use to nun mm myseii, so re from which the breeze cornea, an 1 ; would stay away and let me keep my
darkness, but which equality illustrate hold that gambling had, even in those nldon davs. unon the human mind.
Long before the JMttes ever came to i trceuom. i.nm nnmymim.
Sciinc and Sentintimt. The best lessons a man t.vu- has are mistakes. Tolkkatios is the child, not of faith bu t of chmbt. An honest employment is n most ex cellcnt patrimony. The divine faculty is to see wlmfc everybody may look it.
Thk only preparation for freedom
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK.
opens his great month as wide as he can. It would look like a yawn if the jaws would but soon come together again, never mind how slowly. Bat no! It's just one of the creature's ways of cooling his month and taking in fresh air. What makes the little bird go in ? Well, to tell the truth, the little fellow is hungry. He hops in, very much as yon would hop into a great field all sprinkled over with candies. Yes, but what ean he find to eat inside of a crocodile, you say ? Ob 1 quite a good detu, we assure yon. In the first place, the crocodile often opens and shuts his mouth while in the water, and then certain little jrreedy gnats enter and fasten them
selves upon the soft flesh lining the up
little boy all the time.
"aiiould you prick his nose with the needle ?" asked Wilfred. "Ye, or I would whip him. I think it would be better to whip him." ' Winefred thought it over. He and Captain Snarly were having a little talk all by themselves by the stove. In a little while his mother felt two little soft arms around her neck, and two sweet kisses en her cheek. "Why, here's my little rosebud again!" said she, looking down at the bright little face close to her own. " Captain Sinarly's gone," said Wilfred, " and he isn't ever'n ever coming buck again. "I hope not." said his mother. Then Wilfred had his breakfast, and
he was so hungry he never thought of
ner and lower jaw. So many of these ! mince-pie.
little tormentoss collect there upon the j Afterward be sat down f t his mothinside that at last the surface, instead j er's feet, and she talked t him a long of being of a bright yellow color as it I time about his nauehtv tamper. Wil-
should be, is hidden under a coat of ! tied promised to try hard to be a Rood
blackish brown. Now you see the croc
odile can't very well relieve himself of these pests, because it is not his nature to put his fist or cIhw into his mouth, as babies do, and not having any tongue to work about among them he has : lust to "grin and bear it." But at; last, as he lies open-mouthed on the i
shore, this welcome bird comes along, a modest-looking, shy little fellow, called by some a Troehilus, who fortunately is very fond of gnats and all sorts of insects. He is closely related to he Plover family, and he has a grand Latin name, Charadatua JEgyptus, and the Arabs call him Saqsaq, or lek-tak (the Tapper,) on account of the incessant noise if its bill on the sand when looking for insects. But he doesn'i think of such trifles now. He only sets, a great big palace, the floor and tne walla of which are covered with deli cious food. Even the roof overhead ia studded thick with it. He has never read about the crocodile, and so he has no thought of what a dangerous place this great palace may be. In he j -.imp, and begins to eat, taking great care, like a polite visitor, not to injure the floor nor the walls with his sharp little bilL Meantime the crocodile is quite delighted. So far from wishing to hurt his little friend, he would like to shake hands with him on the spot. But that wouldn't be altogether convenient. At last the Plover, or whatever ho is called " for short," has had enough, and with a funny little bob of his head, meant no doubt for a bow he heps off, quite resolved to call again some other time. What happens then ? Oh! nothing much. Perhaps the crocodile may take a swim after this, or for his luncheon swallow a few hundred little creatures living in the sea ; or he may go further np on the shore and fall victim himself to some of the native African hunters. But if so, they will have hard woke to kill him. He is very strong and fierce when attacked, and his hide is so tough and thick, that an ordinary bullet fired at it, instead of going in would just be flattened against it like a thick wafer. If they can shoot or stab him near the eyes, ox just where his legs join the body, they may conquer him.
flU.- Sll -1-1 T.I.
ue iiui-grown crocooue is a prom- ing answer.
gtous creature, but he once came from j have !" said
boy, ind he is keeping his word.
The last time a friend aaw his mother she said she hadn't seen Captain Snarley i'or so long she had most forgotten him
Wit, Humor and Wisdom. " Who's there?" cried a patrol to a ?ansing figure, one dark night. "It's , patrol; don't be afraid," replied an old woman. Market-men are merciful to poultry After the chickens are cleanly picked they generally retail them. As overwise parent, who didn't spare the rod, nearly spoiled the child by throwing him out of the window afterward. "I'd have you to know, Mrs. Stoker, that my uncle was a bannister of the law." "A fig for your bannister," retorted Mrs. Grundy, turning up her nose: " Haven't I a cousin as is a corrider in the navy !" A pious and uncultivated Judge closes a sentence with the following touching reproach : " Prisoner at the bur, natni-3 has endowed you with a good education and respectable lamily sonneetioiiB, instead of which you go prowling around the country stealing ducks!" yDo IK frank," said young Mr. Smith to Miss Francis, who had been quizzing '.iim for an hour. " But, Edward, I have been Frank twenty-five years, and I should like to try some
I other name, just for a change," was the
nrcu repiy. "no cams. Motiieb," said little Ned,one morning, after having fallen out of bod, " I thi;ik I know why I fell out of bed last night. It was because I slept too near where I got in." Musing a little while, as if in doubt whether he had given the rigjt explanation, he added, "No. that wasn't the reason; it was becauso I sle;jt too near where I fell out." A PEAfiANT went into a large city, and among other objects that struck his fancy was arrested by a bankiug office, where he saw people go out btkI in without getting any goods, apparently, as iu other shops. He ventured to enter and ask the teller what was sold
thtire. " Asses' heads," was the sneer-
"what a business yon
the rustic ; "I see you
Ireland there died at Mnskerro a s?u -
Toge, or country tarmor, who by dint of 'hard work and close economy had amassed enormous wealth. His only
son did not resemble him. When tho vouriff scnllocre looked about the honsB,
the day after his father's death, andssw the big chests full of gold and silver, and the cupboards shining with piles of sovereigns and the old stockings stuffed with large aad small coin, he said to himself, " Bedad, how shall I ever lie able to spend the likes "otlut." And so he drank, and gambled, and wasted his time in hunting and howoracing. until alter a while he found tho chests empty and the cupboards poverty stricken, and the stockings lean and penniless. Then bemortgoged his farm-hoiiBe and gambled away all tho monov he got for it, and then he bcthouiriit him that a few hundred pounds
might be raised on hi mill. But when he went to hjok at it he fouinl "the dam broken, and scarcely athimblefull of water in the mill-race, and the wheel
rotten, and the thatch of the house al! gone, and the upper millstaae lying flat on the lower one. and a cou.t of dust and mold over everything.' So he made up his mind to borrow a horse and take one more hunt and then re form his habits. As he was returning late in the evening from thi9 farewell hunt, passing through a lonely glen he came upon an old man playing backgammon,, betting on his left hand against his right, and crying and uursing because the right
would win. " Come and bet witn me, said he to Sculloge. " Faith, I have
but a sixpence in the world," was the reply ; " but if you like, I'll wager that on the right." "Done," said tl e old man, who was a Druid; "if you win
I'll give you a hundred guineas. fco tne game was played, and the old man, whoso right hand was always tho winner, paid over the guineas and told Sculloge to go to the Devil wjth them. Instead of following this bit of advice, however, the young farmer went home and began to pay bis debts, and the next week he went to the glen and won another game, and made, tho Druid rebuild his mill. So Sculloge became prosperous again, and by and by he tried his luck the third time, and won a game played for ft beautiful wife. The Druid sent her to his house
the next morning before he was out of bed, and his servants came knocking
at the door and cryinir, " Wake up
Master Scul loge, there's a young lady
hear to see vou." "Bedad,it's the vani
thee herself," said Sculloge ; and, get
ting up in a hurry, he spent ';liree quarters of an hour in dressinc himself. At
last he went, down stairs, ai d there on the sofa was the prettiest lady ever seen
Ireland! Naturally, Sculloge' heart
Oeat fast and his voice trembled as lit beartred the lady's pardon for this Drul
idie style cf wooing, and besought her
not to feel obliged to stay with mm
unless she really liked him. But the
young lady., who was a king's daughter from a far off country, was wotidronslv
charmed fith the handsome farmer, and so w.dl did they get along that the priest i?as sent for without further delay, and they were married before sundown. Sab'lna was the vanithee's name ; and she warned her husband to have no more dealings with Lassa Buaicht, tie old man of the glen. So for a while all went happily, and the Druidic biide was ns good as beautiful. But by an 1 by Sculloge began to think he was noi making money fast enough. He could not bear to see his wife's white hai .Is soiled with work, and thought it would he a fine thing if he conhl onlj afford to keep a few more servants, and drive about with Sabina in an elegant carriage, and see her clothed ir silk and adorned with jewels. " I will play one more game and set the stakes high," said Scullr.ge to himself one e1 ening, as he sat pondering over these things ; and so without consulting St hina, he stole away to the glen, and played a game for ten thousand guin lias. But the evil Druid was now readj to pounce on his prey; and he did D' t play as of old. Sculloge broke inti a cold sweat with agony and terror as I e saw the left hand win ! Then the face of Lasso Buaicht grew dark and item, and he laid on Sculloge the curse which is laid upon the solar hero in misfortune, that he should never sleep v nder the same roc f, or ascend the couch of the dawn-nymph, his wife, until he should have procured and brought to him the sword of light. When Siulloge reached home, more defid i.haii alive, he saw that his wife knew all. Eiitterly they wept together, but she t)ld him that with courage all might b ;set richt. She gave him a
Drudic h rse, which bore him swiftly i
The sternest irony of late may lie
the fulfillment of our wishes. Thk rays of happiness, like those
light, are colorless when unbroken.
! Co n tkntsi en t is of so great value that it, can never be dearly purchas-
m
of
Many a man's vices have r.t first been nothing else than good qualities run wild. Montesquieu wrote ; Happy is that people whose annals i.rs written in sand:'' The music is the body, li e word the soul of the musical drama. Adolph Stuhl. Horn is like a bad deck, forever striking the hour of happiness, wheth
er it has come or not. j To be very attractive to all sorts of different people, one must have great readiness of sympathy. An industrious nnd virtuous eduction of children is n better inheritance
for them than a great estiite. It is a higher exhibition of Chris tit iu 1 manliness to be able to bew trouble than to get rid of it. fieenher. ' Wt? hate some persons boctmse wo do not. know them, and we will not know j them because we hate them. There are two things which -I Abhor - the learned in his infidelities, nnd the fool in his devotions. Mohammed. j Posterity is able to be impartial, ' and restores the too groa; admiration
of cotemporaries to the proper de-: gree.
No man deserves to he praised lor
his gooduess unless he has strength of character to be wicked. La Sochejou-cauld.
If, says Lemennais, eornest convic
tions were not obstructed by organized
tacts, tne world would go to pieces m a month.
Hbqeii is reported to have said that
there was only one man ir Germany who understood him, and he misunderstood him.
A promise should be Riven with cau
tion and kept with care. It should be
Mr. I'onleroj 'I H1S1. Mr. Pomeroy's bill setting aside a tract of land forty miles long by fortyfive miles in breadth at the tioad of the Yellowstone Rivet1 as a national park would involve an incnuveniencoto the government similar to that rxperioneod
. by the gentleman who purchased an lfi ' elephant. The cost, of the eh'phant was remarkably low ; the proposed park
would cost the government very little The expenses of keeping it, however, would be of serious importance, and perhaps the mere expenditure of money would be the smaller part of the incon
M'tiience inenrred. At the very outset suspicion is aroused by a clause iu the lull providing for the ' "leae of email portions for tho cmstruotiou of hotels," and such a piece of public property wonld probably be a mine of speculative corruption. Fortunately the grand scenery of the region in question, the hot sp'rings, the geysers, and other natun'.l phenomena, are likely to res ist the hand
of man without tne puny protection oi tho government. Art might ruin the beauty of "Watkins Glen'' or the " Delaware Water Gap ' but among the magnificent canyons of the far West the artificial improvements of man can neither add to nor detract from the I grandeur of nature. His agriculture ;crvcs but to soften tho surface of the landscape as if with a covering of moss, and his habitations cluster 'beneath : huge precipices like ant hills. The scenery of the Rocky Mountains and ! the Sierra Nevada will take care of it
self. We need have no fears on tins
account, and Congress need not waste
its time in discussing the subject, Y. V. Pout.
Premium for Opening Fur his. The timber lands immodiately adjoining the now an! rising City of Duluth, Minnesota' have a productive soil, are sold al reasonable prices, md the homo market for all mirpluH product t of the farm is excellent ; but so recent and rapid tias been the growth of the city and its isommoitje that tho agrioultore of the locality is far bahind other leading interests. To luwtou the opening of farms, siid promote
t! u oenoral development or tne conmry auoni
the head of Luke Suprrioi, the citizens of Duluth offer the following list of premiums, amountinK in nil to 6,00(t, for the clearing of lands ard the raising of different (.Tains within l imiloa of Du uth in the Htate of Minnesota. I'.ir the test Clef rod. Plowed and fenced 20 Acres of Land , with ( r withont Crops on it :
1'irat Pr emium 35 per Acre "
fecoml ' ao " BOO Third " 20 " 4D0 Fourth ' 15 " 800 For the lwsl cleirwl, Plowed and Fenoed 10 Aortwof
Lane, with or Wltliotll crops on h : llrtit Premium $50 par Acre.. ftecouil " 'JO " Jhinl " IB " Fourth " 10 " For the best 10 crc of Wheat, $20 p r to
Special JUiUet.
2d
3d
tth
15
W 5 120 IS 10
6
Singular Suit Between Oflice-Holders From the Wilmington (DA.) Republican, of January 18th, we have the following : " Rather a novel suit was tried before Esquire Watson, on Thursday last, James Connor, M. B. Oeheltree and R.
K. Jones acting as referees. It appears
that Allen Smith, in the mail car Irom
Washington to New York, with a sal
arv of 41,200 per year, made a verbal
agreement with J. T. Stroud, a night clerk in the Post Office ir this ciUy,
with a salary of $700 a yea::, to change situations in case the latter would pay
him $200 per year, as long as they continued to hold said places. The ex
change was made and Stroud paid 820
in accordance with the agreement at the end of the first month. Shortly
made with the heart and kept with the i afterward the salary of Strcud was re
an egg hardly bigger than a gooeo's j have but; one left
egg. a cnua couia nave held him in . one hand then. But now he looks big .. enough to swallow half a dozen chih Emigration Statistics, dren. He must have had dreadful The statistics of passengers who argrowing pains at some period of his j rived at the port of New York during
life, poor fellow 1 What would Little
Bed Biding Hood have said at such a month t We hope he has been good, and never killed a man or eaten a bay
or girl. Crocodiles are
guilty of such acts.
the year 1871 are interesting as show
ing what nationalities, enter the most largely into our composite population. The total arrivals were a little over 270,-
sometimes j 09). Of these 40,000 were citizens re
turning from abroad, leaving as the
There axe three verv strance facts i number of immigrants. 230.000. which.
about the crocodile's mouth. The first we believe, is about the same as lust is, be has no tongue, that is, nothing ! year. Germany furnishes more of that you would call a tongue ; the see-j these than any other nation, which in od is, the hole ia his throat looks so j not surprising when the area and popuBmall that you would think a big nut i lousnrs-i of the new empire are taken
tier contribution is
i in-.o the account. 88,601.
Tf, however, Great Britain is treated i as one r ation, which she is ouite as
He always lifts his upper jaw wheu he i much tus Germany, her delegation is
would choke him it's the smallest throat for such a great big mouth that you can imagine; and the third is, that
ne can hardiv move his lower law at all
eats, and if any of our boys and girls the largest thus: England, 51,027; can do. that they are verv wonderful i Ireland, 50,220: Scotland, 10,154;
children indeed. Tell us more, do yon I Wales, 1,224 ; making an aggregate of say? Not now, children ; for, you see, ! 112,625. Sweden follows with 10,000, here comes somebody else with other ; while Norway sends only 2,700, a numthings to say. j ber so small as to suggest some doubts as to the accuracy of the figures.
head.
Let the simple soul extend, unim-; pedod, its fiery energy. Thu immortal heart shonld be the leader ; but let all your eyes look upward. Zoroaster. He whose wishes respecting the pos-. sessions of this world are the most reasonable and bounded, ia likely to If ad the safest, and, for that reason, the most desirable lite. A man ought to carry himself in this world as an orange tree would if it could walk up and down in the garden, , swinging perfume from every little cen- j ser it holds up to the air. Good words, like the golden earrings of the Israelites, are valuable in themselves ; but if once erectu I i .tto a gold en calf to be worshiped nnd relied upon, arcdamiiiug pernicious. Topladj. Thf.re is but one door to eome into
the world, a thousand to go c ut. Death has choice of ways to let out life'; and 1 while we are busily watohing at one door, he comes in at another. Adams. We go through life like a man with a dark lantern, throwing lignt only on the few steps before ; but t.ince, little by little, all the miles of mysterious darkness that stretch beyond our sight will become the- few steps before us, the light, thank God ! is enough for the whole way. To use books rightly is to go to them for help ; to appeal to them when our . own knowledge and power fail; to be led by them into wider s:;ght, pmer 1 conception than our owi,, f.nd receive from them the united ser te:ice of the judges and councils of all time against our solitary and unstable opinions. Husk in Build thee more ntately manBiouu, O my BOiiL As the swift aeaaona rol! ; Let each new temple, nobler than the last. Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art flee, Leaving thine out-worn shtU on Ufa's unaonnded Sea. It is easy, no doubt, to jorirney alone ; in the broad snnshiue and on tho beaten highway of our lot ; but over the mid night plain and beneath the still immensity of darkness tht; trayeler seeks some fellowship for his wanderings. And what is religion but tho midnight hemisphere of life, whose vault is filled with the silence of God, and whose everlasting stars, if giving no clear light, yet fill the soul with drei'.ms of immeasurable glory ? Emkrsdn says: I visit occasionally the Cambridge Library, and seldom go there without renewing the conviction that tho best of all is" already within the four walls of. my study at home.
The inspection of the catalogue brings
.$500 . 200 . 150 . 100 . 200 . 150 . 1110 . 50 . 200
. 150 . 100 .. 60 ,. 200 .. 150
.. 100 .. 60
Fit the best 10 Acrea of Oatn, Id ' " " 3d ' " " 4th " " "
For the best 10 Acrea of Barley, $20
id " " " i 8d " " " 10 " 4tn " " " 6 " .... SWEEPBl'AKEB PREMIUM.
For the largest and beat Cleared, Plowed and
Fen ced Tract of Laml, in one ooay not lraw than :m Acres .IW,' r rh,. r.nir talclne thin nrrmlnm to be debarred
from tailing any other premium for cleariug.
pBi-at.iiH de sirinsr to couinete for any of the
alove i romiuma must apply in writing to K. A.
.ui:?iair, wecrerarv. ai uih oiuuo mi;uiuiii,uui before iifriut 1st, 1872, for ;;io ring land, and on or before May 1st. 1873, for premiums on
rops. I'rer linms in an ciansos m db awuruou
AiiEiist 1st. 1873, and are payable in Uasli.
All Ei riuKH to b, i-hee.
A f-botbodoto toe ia not sightly thing, say in about health and comfort. SILVEB TIWEJ Shoes never wear ont at the loe. for Sale by all Dealers. MO.UOK8 of DOLUS wot Id be itvtid Twrly if B wonld buy CABLE SCEKW WWE Boots and Sboei.
Tho eaaicet, driest, and mat durable Shoe evir, worn. Fraudulent Mlarcprt-Mutatioaji, Among the pernicious frauds of iUe period, tbeu 1b one which especially deserves the rcjtrehenilon -if all who place a proper valae on health and Hfe, The swindle referred to eonaists in the attempts H
irresponsible parties, in different uetiiona of the United States, to force upon the market vile aatxin"
guut compounds manufactured out of damaged or worthless drags and refuse liquor, as preparations
l oKsoseing the rare modioli uU virtues of the most popular and efficacious of ill vegetable tonioi aid alteratives Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The concocters of these " local bitters'' are, in tie
truant aonse of the phrase, pudilr memiu. Thdr fiery potlona inflame the stomachs, stupefy 'ho brains, and shatter the nerves of those who are unwise enough to accept theia as substitute for she
famous Vegetable Invigoraid, that for twenty years has been known throughout the Western Hemisphere mt a standard article.
The fame of Hue tetter Bitters as a health j reserving, vitalizing medidiM, Is as wide as the world, and the miserable attf mots of ifeedv nontrunvBimv
gem to supplant it would bo treated with silent con
tempt, were It not cnac Kt-.r u ub cooaoqaeuea hw times follow the i.sc of the netarions compound! in
question, Whoever reoommends anY of thent as
remeuli'H for Dysiicpsja, DiiiouxneMrf, uonsupatton, Intermittent Fever, Bheuncariam, or any other cim-
Umt for winch uostetter'n sitters is a Known. ip iuc is guilt.y of a moral, if not a legal mtedemea nor.
At this season when the sun ia releasing from the
earth, in the form of unwh desome vapors, the sj tive
principle oi Olfteaae, a cousso oi aoBxecters wiurs will be of the utmost servtie to ptrsen with U eWe constitutions.
TO GONSMPTIVES,
Tho advertiser, httTlng tMU penroneaUy enn-d o
rail
M it.l fflilmfiinli.rn
Vtsoonhin Branch of the Colorado
flprir.gii Colony, now forming to go West.
Address for full infor-nahon. A. E. Thomson,
Hoeretary, Princeton, Win., or T. McOonnoll,
WmnecontK , wis.
HofSEKBEPEHS and heads of families an suiinlv themselves with the famous Hal
fonl Ltuces' erehire Table Sauce at their gro
cers. com.
Foa the Journal " How to Mal:e the Farm Par,'
send to i. A. Deitz, CTiamborntrarc, Fa.
that droad disease, Consam ption bj a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow eat!' tne moans of cure. Tu all who desire it, he will scad a ooiy of the prescripUon used, (free of oharse), with the directions for pro pari as snd using ths siuks, which they will find tt 8IIB OvnT. TOB CoXSUKPTIOX. Asthma. BaoNCHrrts, c.
rarue winning tne prose ipiton win please aonrsaa Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, 264 South Third atrsot, WUUsmsbunth, 1. T.
i-rutnc n me, wnicn oore mm swiiuy m continually hack to the few sti ndard over lam and sea like tht enchanted , writer8 who on evay private shelf; steed of the Arabian Night", until he ; llwl to thc8e it ca affijrd onv m,)Sit reached the castle of his wife s father, : 8li(?ht and Cll8lftl addit:.on8. The who, as Sculloge now learned, was a j or(1 ;v,(ls of centllries of boo58 nl,. oul good Dru id, the brother of the evil Las-1 eoramcntary and elucidati on, echoes sa .Buaicht. This good Dr.ua told him i j ...aj. ,.t i,., ,.i. t
- - , . . ... ItUll lv CtlliLiJuouCa 1)1 LIlll kf I f ,11.11 lUltjCn III
duced to $1,000 per annum, when he
held that the contract was abrogated, n ml refused to make further payments,
although the salary, in about six weeks, was raise d again to 1,200. Smith
consequently brought suit against h im.
and the case was argued before the referees, who rendered a verdict for the
plaintiff.' ilarnniii's t'unuilmls.
The four cannibals (three men :ind one woman) which Baruum proposes to place on exhibition, were obtained from
the king of one ot the Cannibal r.sla.ias.
where they were captives fciken in war,
and, by the laws ot Cannibal warfare.
were doomed to death, iiarnum was obliged to give heavy bond; that ut the
expiiation of their three years' reprieve
he would return them. In the opera-
tion he claims double credit as a hu
manitarian ; first, he doc.", not funis'
them with their regular diet of roast missionary ; and, second, he proposes to forget his bond and not return them to tickle the palates of their epicurean captors. He considers this breach of contract justifiable, as he is willing to pay the amount nominated in the bond, especially if the investment proves a profitable one. CiiMinc Itaviigt'i on the Sheep-Fold. Official reports shew in Ohio an annual loss of $3,000,000 sheep lulled by dogs, and nearly $1,000,000 in injuries a loss equivalent to 6,000,000 pounds of wool, or a tax of two per cent, upon the total sum invested in shep in that State. It is said that iu two years, from 1.808 to 1870, Illinoifi sank from the sixth to the ninth rank among the states in the number and value ot its sheep, and this great falling off is attributed to a proportionate increase in the number of dogs, and the lack o proper legislation to prevent their rav ages among the sheep. The Legisla ture of Marylaud are considering the same subject.. The returns from five counties report over 1,100 sheep killed in one year by dogs. A Noyel I'lun. A Buffalo man must havj the credit for the most novel invention yet proposed for propelling boatfi on the canal. The power is not attached tu the boat, but the entire body of water in the canal is moved, and the current thus created is used as the propelling power. The plan embraces a wall laid iu the centre of the canal its entire length, dividing it into two equal channels. At the head of each level in placed an immersed wheel of peculiar construction, which is moved by a stationary engine, and the action of which is to throw the water from one of the channels into the other. A current is thus created from tho machinery in one channel and toward it in the other.
FINANCIAL. i:vi:sTiiEsrT securities.
Jay C X)KE & Co. are now soiling, and recommend
as a profitable and safe investmei.t for all classes,
the First Mortgage 7-:)0 Gold bonds of tho North
ern Patinc Railroad Company, bearing Seven and
Three-Tenths per cent, gold interest (more than 8
lx r con1- ennrency). and secured by 9rst and only
mortgaife on the entire road and equipments, and
on more thin 33,000 AcreH of latnd o every mno of track, or .100 Acres of Ijmd to each $1,000 bond.
The highest current price will l liaid fer U.H. Five-
TwentiiB, aad aH other marketable aecuriuea re
ived in jxchauge. Pamphlet!-, maps, and ful
Informiitiol', as wed as the bonds themselves, will be
furnish 1 ou application by Jat Cookr 4 Co., Phila
delphia. New York, and Washington, and by most
Bank i nd Bankers, throughout the country.
THE MARKETS.
NKW YORK. Heev Cattt.e Fair to Prime Ilooa Uvc skkkp- -Fai r to Prime f'OTTO:' Mtddlinp Fl-OURKitra Western Wheat N , 2 Spring Corn Wo. item Mixed OAr.s-'yestern RYE V'estern rUBLEV POHK Mel
l.ABK
.8 7 oo (am M ... 5 50 (S, 6 63 ... 6 00 S 8 00
... B 76 W 7 Bo 1 50 lot 1 IB
... ra m'a
... SB f 84 A 80 .14 60 lilt 62
... 9) K
. 8 00 25
6 26
4 SO 4 00 3 2D 2 60 4 4 76 19
s set out lor tne fortress ot niacii u -! , , ; odrt. Over the first high wall nimbly ! "d wmlt, ont 11 aped the magic horse, and Sculloge I ,Wo ,os " lied aloud on the Druid to come out ?a.T? hrfit lo.U the?
Captain Snarly.
Dirt you ever hear about Captain Snarly, "Who is he?" asks my little man pricking up his ears. His real name is Wilfred Henry Alton, but he doesn't get called by it very often. I read about him n.it long ago in "The Youth's Companion." When he is good and pleasaut and sweet, his mamma and grandma call him Birdie, or Sunbeam, but wheu he is naughty, he is called Captain Snarly and this name suits him very well at such times. One morninfr he came down stairs looking lile sOaptain Snarly. Just as soon as mamma looked fit him she knew it was Captain Snarly, but she smiled and said, " Good-morning, dear. How do yon do this bright tlay'f'
Yijireu put rue ringer m his mouth
i France contributes 4,000 ; Denmark, Switzerland and Italy about 2,000each, and then the list tapers off rapidly until it tenches Greece, whose genial skies were abandoned by only seven of j ht-r sons ami daughters for the sterner climate of America.
tnat tne nworu ol liglit was iiept, py a third brother, the powerful magician, Fiach O'Duda, who dwelt in an euehanted c astle, which many brave heroes had tried to enter, but the dark sorceror had slain them all. Three higli walls surrounded the castle, and many had scaled the first of these, but none had ever returned alive. But Sculloge was not to be daunted, and, taking from his father-in-law s, black steed,
he set out lor the fortress of iiach O
Dudrt.
lea
cal
and surrender his sword. Then enme out a toll, dark man, with coal black eyes and hair, and melancholy visage, and made a furious sweep at Sculloge with the naming blade. Hut the Druidie beast sprang back over the wall in the twinkling of an eye and rescued his rider, leaving, however, hi3 tail behind in 4he court yard. Then Sculloge returned i:i tiinmphta his fiither-in-law's palace, nnd the night was spent in feasting and revelry. Next day Sculloge rode ont on a white horse, n ad, ivhen he got to Finch's castle, iie saw the first wall lying in rubbish. He leaped the second, and the same thing occured as the day before, save that the horse escaped unharmed. The third day Sculloge went out on foot, wi th n harp like thf.t of Orpheus ha his hind., and as he swept its string the grass bent to listen and the trees bowed their heads. The castle wi.lls all lay in ruins, and Sculloge made his way unhindered to the upper room, where Fiach layi- Druifhc slumber, lulled by the harp. He seized the
time.
It is the slipperineas of our hearts that causes to many slips in our lives, Conscience c annot be urged or awed with forgotten truth : but keep it in in the heart and it will keep both heart and life upright, "The lav-of his God is in his heart; none of his steps shall slide." Or, if they do, tho Word will recover the strnvintr herrt r.eaiu :
"Peter remembered the word of josus.
and ho went ont mid wept bitt;er!v."
r hearts till they
fficacious and power
ful impressions of the Word.
While Professf r llichnrds was illus1 1 ating his lectin? on electricity, at ; Pittsfield, Mass., last week, the power- ; ful battery used in his experiments became occidoiitly connected with a part : o:; the apparatus which ho was hnnd-
i ling, and he received a shock severe ' sword of light, which was hung by the
i enough to overpower htm. As he sunk I chimney, sheathed m a dark scabbard, . to the floor, the audience very visibly i and, ranking the best of his way buck ; expressed their sympathy and concern, j to the good king's palace, mounted his but wero soon relieved to see the loo- i wife's steed and scoured over hind and turer take his place again and resume , sea until lie found himself in the j his experiments. ! gloomy gler: where Lassa Buaicht was 1 still crying and cursing, and betting
on his left hand against his right. "Here, treacherous fiend, take your
i Tobacco at Home,, ! The tobacco crop of the year in ths i Connecticut Valley ha-s beer a most re- - mnrkable one. The raisen havs discovered that stable manure, is the best , fertilizer. The result is that this artide has been in demand, a::td instead 1 of being sole, as if used to be, for fifty , cents a load, it nor,' brings j;10 and $12 1 a cord. It in bought in large qua: itities from out the state. The prices ob :aincd have been enormous. One purchase hits been made this week of three cases of East Hart ford leaf nt 55 cents. Three acres of Newington were bought nt 37. One purchase has been mad -s this week of a case and a half of Easi: Hartford '69 at 00 cents. One man ht.s just old the product of seven and a hulf notes for over $12,000. Hartford county alone raised $4,000,000 wor;h in 1871. Hart ford Post.
"I dess Fve dot a headache," he siiid. ( P. Mi:zzaiu, a Sau Francisco scnlp-
" Have you I 1 m very sorry, said . tor, has nearly completed the plaster mamma. " Where does it ache ?" ctiste for a series of symbolical figures "Way round de back of it," snarrl n ; to be placed on the entablature of the the eaptain. j state enpitol at Sacramento. The cen-
"Ignessyou slept too long," arid ! trul fleure represents "California,"
his mother. "Yon will feel bet'
when you are washed and dressed, and have your hair combed. '" 3o si-e brought his siriped stockings, and the little slippers with rosettes, unit a new plaid frock which she had finished only yesterday.
with the conventional lance, shield, b.iar anil br.re leg, and is flunked on either side by "Education," "Ind istiy," "Justice," and "Mining." The fi iircs ure to be cast in an nitifici;:! sundstrne, which cements as Arm sis the hewn rock,
sword of light ! " shouted Sculloge, in tones of thunder; and ns he drew it from itl sheath the whole valley was lighted np as with the morning sun, and tho nes t moment the head of the wretched Druid was iying at his feet, and his sweet wife, who had come to meet him, was laughing and crying in his arms. Mosisrspjnt in insuring in the Washington Life ii money saved. com.
Maxy people, particularly chi.dron, stiff or with the ear ache; and for the benefit of Hindi we Kive a mire but nimplo remedy Put in two or three drops of Johnson' Awftyne l.inimmU, stop the ear with undresHol wool bathe the feet in warm water before gciiig to bed, and keep she head warm at -night. Cm'T- f!iim.K8 Saokr. who keeps a tnnorb stork of liveiy horses in Portland, 3lo informed iih recMitly that lie imeu Stwridun'p Camlry Condition Pomkr regularly :n bis Ht iblen, and that :he expense' is more than offset by the diminished amount f grai i ncewwiry to keep Ilia horses altvayt; in goo.t -jrder. i-ooi. The Niagara River has been spanned within a few days with throe new bridges of ice one below the Falls one at Lewiston, also ut Yonngstown. Many people with teams were crossing at JTonngstown nnd Iiewiston. Dn. Sage's Catauku lti;rmy. --$500 reward for an incurable case. Sold hv drnggists at 50 cents. 58;i
Heaven's First Law is O it dbb. Regularity in eating, sleeping, and exercise, and abstinence from such dangerous irritants as alcohol a;id tobacco, tend to secure a long and healthful life. But even a strict ol: servanoe ot these wholesome rules will not ahvays avert sickness. The befit safeguard against epitlemic and other diseases is Dr. Walkek's Caiiifohnia Vinkoau BiTTEBs, whicn, by promoting a regular and vigorous action of the digestive, secretive, and excretive organs, keep the body in the best possible condition for resisting and iepeUin,j the causes of disease. cow. Thansfobmino thk Cosui.rxion. The transformations imidnewd by Haoas's MaONOLlA Bai.m are iiulto as astonishing as toy poetic on the cluei) of a thoatrc. i bat f.iin.ms beautitier trar, 3mnt(!U s ttaliow, oeky lookitis complexion, itito one ir. which tho lilly Jltui tho rest! yie for .otiniratioti, ud impart to nil .'.harsh skin tHi) softne-s of pmfect luvjlint'ns Tr. i nnd freckled, which i-ountry airitad sliuliftht arcpri;. tj snrn to produce, in srtii- of parasol and snudonmu, are cjnipietoly obliterated iiy It ; while it has u Serfe ctlv magical etfect in banishing undue rodness, lot dies and pimple. from th.? skin. When the lady who lots used it. to remedy her comtlexional defects t..ok in the mirror, she is euuallj Astounded nnd uratllit.-d at the improvements in ller appearance. I .vory blemish lias disanpeiirHi i her neck, arms and bosom now rival in whiteness the snimy collar which encircles her Ihroat. her e);e!'t-. mantles with u peachlike tdooni. nd she is ready to invoke a blestlnft on the inventor of tile article 'iih has wrought such a delightful trantornistion. Chapped Haxds, face, ..'ongh skin, pimples, ring worm, salt-::heum and other cutaneous atlectious, cured, and the skin made soft nnd smooth, by using the Jitntpeu Tab Soap, made by CaswkTjI, Hazard & Co., Now York. It is more convenient ami easily applied thac other remedies, avoiding the trouble of the greasy compounds now in use. - -Com. Mit. M. C. Aims writes : " I believe that t very woman and rtsurly every mun sacrifices much of the sweetness and fullness, of personal life if committed to perpetual publicity." For ('oiurhs nnd Tliron'l Disorders, use " Hrown's HroiK hial Troches," having prorcd their efficiency by a test of many year. 14
RbaHY Foil CUHTOMEUS. 1. M. Wetborell have located, at. 8fi Wsi'ah Arenas. (Iika-i
-H. W. A -inec tho tiro, , and i;iin now
CHICAGO,
ItEEVEu Choice Prime !:'air tirades Medium Stoitk Jaitix Common Iaiurlor 1 loos Lb e SHKKr--Irfve GoimI to Choice.. IttTTTK t -'Jlioice
l.oos Irish .... as i't-orra -Wlilte Winter Kitra 6 35 Spring Kitra 6 SO Whka-1 iipriuft No. 1 Ne. S f;oHK-No. 2 t)AT- So. a RTF. :io. 1 IlAH.F,- No. a POUK-M8H, Now LAKl CINCINNATI.
Beep tia-nut Hoos-Live SHKKP--l,ive Flouh -l-'amily Whfa:--No. 1 Reil COK. IATH Bye Hari. r. , 1'obk- Mess Laud
ST. LOU1H. fiF.EFCAm.E Choice $ 6 00 Good to Prima 4 00 Hoo- live 8 90 JSHKEP--tfood t Choice 3 60 ftflCH Sprinir XX B J6 WHKA l No. 3 Bed Colts OATS Rtk. llAHIi Pork- Hess Larii II
1 S IS) m bo tl 00 a a M i 60 M 6 00 S 28 30 7 00 1 20 Si 26k A 1 34 S V) 83 M 67 m 8X (4U36
. 3 60 6 SO ... 4 76 Ml 6 00 , . . 2 HI ) 4 60 .. 8 86 6 87 ... 160 168 ... ffl I 49 . SB m 40 ... 83 M 86 ... 76 86 A1S 50 .. & Wi
M1LWAUKKR
Bkeve i
Prlmo Fair Grades. .
mediani .
. 660 ... 5 00
. 4 76 . 426
Stock Gatti.e ilommon 3 60
Inferior 2 60 Hoes- I,ivo 4 10 W SlIF.KP -lave Good toChoico 2 60 w BOTTF il Ciloico. 17 A KoOS- Freab 80 'LOOl -White Winter Kitra TOO A Sprinit Hxtra 6 50 ( Wheai -Spriiiu'. .So. 1 No. 3 CoilK No. 2 ( Oats No 2 RTF. - !io, 1 Babi.i: f Good Po UK-Mess A '.abi am
tOtlLV IT 111 i II 140 EQUAL.
CONSUMPTIVES READ
Wonld von are that distressing 0Rch and brtna
liaolt that healtbr vhror ;ill latalr pUntsd tn roor
cbeek ! If you would, do not delay for ere yxm are)
aware it wiu be uxla.
Allen's Luuc Balsam is your hope ; it haa been tried
hy thonsands saob aa yoa, s-tao have been oared, major n their oratitude have lent their names tout that
snlTorlns homsnitjCcan read their evldanse and beMeve Don't experiment with nmr and sntrted mixtures, yon
cannot afford It, but try atonce this invaluable art! elo, it oan be found in an.t Dtni Store and at most general stores. It is warranted to break np the moat
t roublcsome Cooah in a few hours tf not of too ions; standing. It is warranted to Klve entire satisfaatsaB in all oases of Lung and Throat amenities.
W.tssM,tiiinmi H.woiiiil.O., lufmm-f sa. nViW riascUce. Cat. ail as-iSt0uinnB..M.. t .ilORS Beair Te;1nsnT M tket Wralerrfr CnrittlvB Ksrecfa. r 3J i riot a -vile Fane Brlirtt, HaAc of FaM (tn m, U klsker. Proef Mylrlta in Kefwaw Unnmn donwred. fpiotd and aaeetened to ptea-e UM tsst -.oaiUKl "Tssirs." "Aptietiaers," lUisWrerE,"i5e
w hii . lead Uie tipiler on to arunaennessatKi ro,onx wmw
,tr:.: Medidncuiaile f roil the Kativc llr-ot and Herbs oft -lift rnia, free frsm nil AIeslic ritlsanlunlo. Tl.wnrclheGlXEAT Bl.Otll) PIJK.I.ERr.t..l A I.irKlv-S lRIH!iPlaS. . . rfci t lUniovator and InviRorntor of the System, m ntnttoff all (toiionous nsstter and restorin; theblood ., ,i healthy condition. No person can take these Bit ,-. , ncvordiue to direction and remain long unwell, .r- vidod their bones are not destroyed "by njineral
,,iMi oUier means, and tlio vital orgaas a.stsi -pud tu.- iwintof rnmir. Tbey nre a fieatle t"si . ssitive am well snsai Tonfe, prnxessinK, also, tbe iieoaliar msrtt of actmsj a peireiful agent in relieving Congestion or Imna mi. tion of the Liver, and all the Visceral Orsana. FOE FEMALE 4IOMP1.AISTS, in yenngw l,i. nmmed or tiingle, at the dawn of wooiantnod oral iIh t ur n of Hie. those Tonic Btttcra have no eqnaL I'or InSnmsnatory and Chrwaic Wia' tieut nasi Uoat, Dyaaeawia er ladlcewlisa, lliliana, steatSweat ana isteraitleM Ferrrs, Olaoaaea af the- BIaa4, Uvar, KiaV ni-Te aad WaslsVer, these Bit lera have bean most Mi.-reasin.l- Saca Ulseaso ar caused by Virtaiad Itluod. wliieh is generally prodmi A by derangement f the ninentive Orgaaa. tVPEPfIA OR IKDItiESTlOW, Head ai ! .-. r.iuiu the8bonlder.0ouirha. Tight seas of the Chest, Dizxinens, gnur Bnetatlotia rf th- Stomsea. tli Taste in the Moo til. Bilious Attacks, PatpiUMon ol Hi- lliar-. Innammstlonof the bones. Pant lotaeresi ns tl the Kidneys, anda hundred other painful symp t..,:t. tbeadsarineaor Urspepsta-
l'he invurorate the Stomach and stimulate the lesiaiJ
Liver and Bowels, which reoocr them of uneouslte-1
llicao- ia elcantiag tne blood of nil imparltea.al tm-
iwi liiiu now life and visor to the whole system.
KOR HK IN D1SEASR.S, Brnptiona, Tetter. Bait
lllicuni, l)l"lcb?s. Spots. Pimplci.. Postnles, Bow.ur-
Hlil utiuiicc UiiGiucs liicdort
ADVERTISING AGENTS. OramtiXpAikens A Orainer.cor. K. Water md MiohlgaUi. ARCHITECTS. Koch k Hons, Wi Witwoosin ttroot. AC'.ltlCULTURAL WAREHOUSES. J. .-iaindBAy, 334 Ktutt Water street. BOILER WORKS. Marire Boiler Works, Lako atieot Mtlwaukoe Wis, El, Itavis, Protirietor. I3DOKS AND STATIONERY. 5trici:ii.nd A Co., 888 Ksst Water street.. Wisconsin News Co., (Newspapers and Periodicals,! CARPETS. GoMemlth t C -., 388 ind 369 Broadway. Stark Bros., 369 and 371 East Water street. CEN' L COMMISSION MERCHANTS. M. I.. Sitinner, 198 West Water street. Mowf r Boll. 80 Miehigan atreot, Ray s. epeocer.345 Broadwa;. .1. II. Ijiwry t Co., 97 Michlcan stroet. Im M f tt?ia A Co., 165 Woat Water stroet. CROCKERY AND CLASSWARE. Blair t Persons, 360 East W.i'or street. CARRIAGES. L. Mt cl:, 3t)ti Broii lway. FUF.'NITURE MANUFACTURERS. N. Biic t, 126 and 129 SurlnK street. J. r Blrohard, 121 and li3 Wisconsin street, GROCERS. ti. Bteiier t C., 326 and 32H Main, cor. Huron street . Cfoodri. b, Tcny k Co., 314 and 316 East Water stroet. CAS FIXTR3 & PLUMBERS STOCK Wm. K. Ormiwna, 117 V.nocnslii street. John O. ritovrns. frW Milwaukee street. CIIN8, FISHING TACKLE. &C. 7obn C WeHd.87 Wiucoiwln street. HAH? GOODS MANUFACTURERS. Mrs. M K. Cioiocs, 41ft Hrotiil way. M. UUli r, m umfiKiturer of Rich Hair Jewelry nnd tadim' Hr.ir Work,89.!v Wi-tcnnsln utroet, Milwnakoo, Cbt ins, Charms. Is inn. Rtiws, Svfitchee, Curls, Ac. IRON WORK FOR BUILDINGS. Haiki' lb lireynliido,W Eat Water titreet. JEWELERS. Oh Preasner A Bro., importers and jobbers in ills' mondi, Wstehes, Clocks. Msteriais. Bstablished ltl 138 East Witter straits. M ilwankne. LUMBER. R. W Fierco Co., UOWosI Water street. PIANOS & MUSICAL INST'MENTS. H. N. Hoiopsted, 410 Broadway. Win. Di.niell,4M Broadway. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. H. S. M invUlo, 3S6 Urnadnay. SEWING MACHINES. G. T. Srfant, The Howe Machine Co., Hi Wisconsin St, SADDLERY & CARRIAGE STOCK. Beujrmln Vonnir, 2fii East Water stroet. Ramos Bros., Hfitl I'.aat Water street, WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS. Boll Zleirlor, No. 3 SprinK street. Jsniei Ileth, fju. m tiprinir itrei i. WALL PAP & WINDOW SHADES. Mneior Ilbardt, 465 ast Water street, WOOD & IRON WORK'G MACH'RY. Pnek ini'a Machinery Depot. In3 West Wate. street.
aat ,, a-.c-s.:. ' s- -l1 i mm ' V
A MJHK CURB for this dtstrofwioi? oompUlnt li now i indo knttwn in ;i Treatise (of 44 octavo pton) on Fop'Mr and Vanvt tiorbtU i'toparattons, pauuehadby Or. O. '.'ti'RT.pfl BH(wn, 'lb iiroHcrtption wuadim;ov. t-rud hi liini in -muti a urovltlmitlat milliner that he
cannot consciontioiisly rofu:te to mako it kiiivrn, aa it
uas tatui evwrjinnly nnii ima uiinl it. tor cii, iiTpr having failiMt tn a inuitrltt ra.u, Tho Inirriid knits nut; be oh aiiutl trom tvu-(Uulsrv A copy sunt free to al 1 aonlt-'finta hy ihaH. AddretM On. O. PHl'.l.PS BRO VOU, all Grand Kfroot-,0 erey City, N. J. 1 I b IjIvKi tSU'-'-tiuns, KovolrorA, tan Matorlala of
M v'vy Kina. vrito ror n, rnco Uf-T.fo 'ent-
runiirl. their mitforoer a now and cwm.lete i ?"" Zltl:.l't..Vl.lS
toek of Millinery gooiR.Com
He.it mill t)lde.it Fninilv itIi'illciiM..-iVmr Air r . ri .J-..-I ..... V iiin-:.l V..,.J Cn'tttina' nn,J 7ii- tor riv.i.eimfa. tTonioii.al L.n . lieiiillty, Si,-h-liea.lm'he. l:iltoi:n .'Utji.-kn. and .ill tl.ir inirerv nt,. or 1 ivr V, iion .M-'l :i:-ii H irt'l.lrt. Anil yo'ir llrtl'l 'i o . o- i.
Apvhritiinsion of evil in often worse tl ii n t'vil itsi'lf:
I7H ! Sn SKK l).S sinee the Great t'lro. Western
I Sr..' 1 l.oinpany, ili -im". 117 Ktaio ht.. t'htcaeo.
,T. t'
11
IT SAVED MY LIFE.
Vord of a Rrllabte Drtifrr(t.
ff
Marine City. Mich.. Jnfartttli, 1870.
J. N. Harris k Co - Deab Shu : The Alien'
Lang Balsam naa anive 1, I would not like to be without ft , for it has save 1 my life. 1 took bad oold
and a cough, and final. consumption w sealed opon
inent a ereatdeai of man-
ey, and cot no help. IhadAUen'i uur Balsam for
that was recommended,a ad ai v. and eat no helo. I had Al
sale, but I knew nothing of ltstnorita.
me. I waa in a very bad state,
d,a Ehai TlaT !
to take It withont knowii .g more about it. I had not
i did not like
eold a bottle. Whan your agent called Upon me X told
mm i could not aeti a rowaicino iknew notnuur aooac He ai od ne to try it myself. 1 did a, and to toy ffrate-
iul sururiae, the nrat bo: tie stopped my ooitgn, j hofon the third bottl was taken, my In uis w
heal do and well, and I ean now sneak knowinirlv to nur
friencs and customers of the good aaaUtlea of Allen's
Lung Balsam. I retrain jronrs, repectfitly. L, G. CUTTRKLL. It is harmless to tie most delicate child. 83r It contains no opiim in asty form.
CAUTIOS!
Call for " Allen's Lang Balsam." and ahnii lb nse of any other Balsam ; unprincipled m8n ms," deceive
yoa wltn wort-niess prepixauons. J. S. BARKIS, i CO., Propr-s, Clnci-inat t, Ohio.
Sold by Medicine Dealers Generally.
Foe Saw BT-OBEXNB a BUTTON. E. B08-
WUKTtl a HUHH. an I UtinjlBN, tKJHJUUT a CO., Milwankee -. FULL (SB 4 FULLER, an 1 HURLBUT t KDSALL, ColcaBO; NOTES BROS, k CUTLER, Saint Paul : RIO J ARDSON4 0O. nnd OCL-
t.tS BKOS , St. tKinln.
MISS SAW irERS SALVE.
uncles. Binj-Worms, Sr.iM Head. Son? Bro . Brratpi-
las. Itr)k8rarf . msootoratKitm ot i . Mtm. unmorsani
u.seasesol the K UU. ol srltW"' nsiiw or naivre. aie i'tturallv ling usatnl fai-rit.1 wit ,fthe system in ao rt tl io by the usjol these Itittvrn One tiottlf in fm. li
will convince me most jocreauiuiis oi ineir eurs ecfrorrs. Olet-nso the Vitiated tlliKsi wli-ncv- r rim find its Im
(Mtrl'tes burst Itur through the shl in Pimsies, Bmstii.ns jr Strvs eicansa il alien ynu nnd It obstruct!..! and slagsch m the reins: eliiiiAe it irhen It 14 fiDi, and your fcrtinss trill tell yon when. K?c thv hl.-:d
pore, aud the health or the stii-i trill l nosr.
Pin. Tape, and oilier uiraa, mraitur in ins
system of so many thousands, are rtfeetjally destroyed
and ronored. Says a dlstiiistuiwhf I phfittofoirr tliere is scarcely an indlsldns' itnon the face of tht earth wans Imdr ia . n :h sr-amcy o' worms. It is not o,ion th- - ioawots of tat body that worms jiist, aat tywii thu diseased hnmnn and Htimr driHwlts that breed tae Irriac moatters (iiK.-sw. No ftysvitn t Medicine, no rmnifues, nt aoUiifimintto wlil free the system from wormy Hat theae Bitters. ). WALKER. Proprietor. B. M. McDOXALD dr CO,
V !!(! .1. ;I1N. Stm-k nmv ami I'o.niiioto C
hiii. v our i:u..touirHii u.ii.1. honu lor JTOco List liiiinri. tor our S,o.l. in laliprs.
'S tt'aiiti'ii. -Aii'iTitH ninko mr.n- muntiv st
or u rhjin at anyt itnv nine. Particular, free.
Kll. SUN A Uo., Ai'" Arl I'lthlirhiri., Portland, Maine.
l2i ! "; A MUN I'll Homo and outlit. furnlahed, Jp ,' ?y Aildnws Novsi.ry Co., rlaeo. Me.
4 1! NVf a v n-k foi
HERB you bare a f aire eombimne srsHhlng and liualing nmpvrtic s, with no dangerr us tngred-ii-nt. A remedy at hoiid for the manv paina and ai-hes, wonn.la and bruises to which ifo.tll ia heir. Ia more easily applies than many other remedies, never producing a Kail effect, buValways raftering pain, however aevere. It in prepared by Mil Sateyer, who las used it in her own extensive treatment of tho tick. fir icarly twenty yearn, yrtth great success. Tile principal diseases for which this salve is recommended are. Vtilbtaint. Bhevmatim, pile. Scrofula, Old tTletn, fall Rheum. Sprrtttu Burn; Fever Sorr$. I' limit, Pi nplcs. Erysiv'tat, Sor Fyet, BartKi i '- a, 7'ranttt, Boil, Bing-tooreu, Corns, Sites of Inarcts, Cancers, Tooth kA, Earache, Snrr Kitt'-, Baldneni, Svoltt BrrasU, Itch, ScaM If , 1 1, Teething, Chappti ifaarfa, Scalds, uis, t'niiia, Croup, Cracked Lip, and" on Chiktrtn . It never fails to cure Rheumatism it properly liifiplled. P.nh It on wll wltli die hand :hree times a uny. Ii scver:il casta H has cored palsied MBTba. For Piles it hiif been discovered to be a snre remeily. Persons that have been afflicted for years have been relieved by a fow applications For Try alpelas it works world .rs, allaying the inftn-isrcntion and guietinir the patiutu. For Chapped Ami's it producen a cure Immediately, L thuio with ' Rheum obtain thia Salve, and apply it fTvelytt nd they will lind it invaluable. It ia good in cases of Scrofula mid Titmorr. Cancers bare benn cmred with' it- The best Sal -o ever invcntetl far Swollen Breast and Sore JftpjsTe. No way injori'ma, bnt sure to afford relief. Sore or Weak i Bub H on the Hds gently, onot or twice a day. Ci ret. deafness by putting in tb ears on a pieco cf cotton. For Felons this ia superior to anything known. For Pimples this act) like a charm. For Burnt and Scalds, apply tic Salve at once imd it gives immediate relief. Fur (Hd Sores, aj-ply once a dav. Not amoiic the loaei of the invaluable piopertiea of Muss tiAWVEH'a B.WE are its benef ciiil effoets on the hair. Rubbed on the scalp, in nve or six different parta, it promotes the growth if he hair, prevents tt turning giay. and on bald ejicta it produces a tiew growth of hair. No lady sliould be without this iiivaluabe article as an tmlipensable eosmetie for the tulle!. It eradicates di nilrutT and vlieas from the lieail. and blotchea atkd pimpioa from the face. We, tho undersignel, have been acqi alntcd with Misa Sawyer for many years, aln beUe ie her to be a Christian lady and a skilful nurse, aid having used her salve in our families, tt ghee as creat pleasure in saying it ia UM oeat genet al medjiciae we have ever used:
iter. E. F. Cntlfr, Hcv. W. O. Holman, ltcv. Joseph Kallnch, lt.-v. Genres Prutt, li-m. . V. Ciilev ami wife. Capt. J. Cnxltrr aihi writ1. Cart Davkl Antra und wi5e. Win. Vilon atul wile, K. It Spear,
John T. Berry. Wm. H. Tltcoma, Mrs. Charles Snow , Mrf. Alex. 6nov, Ir. S- P. Chase ard wtf J. WskcBekt and -riA, Wat. Besttie aai tnfc,
smew mww son wne.
Jehu ti. Case eld 'rife, BW. Wight and rift, W. 11 PuUVr .,1 .rIS.
ntua. Vilwi and wUe,
uesliearj- lagrsham sad 0. J. Consul inscmasler at Rockland) aid sift, 1. K. KhnbaU and woe, William aicLauo.
Uen. w. Kliobait, i .r.yor W.
v, .....WMF IW I loin tili Farut-H, V. K. Mallai.l. Kithrnim tjarrrtt, l.faiMier Wcrks, li.ni. X. K. Burpee, Fiancd Cobb,
TO TUX AFFLICTED. It your lm(gist is ont of the Salvo, and aegleett to keep supplied, send seventy-five cents aa directed licliiw, nnd recei - a 1M by return malL fnt np In Utr? Boxes at 60 Cants each i ne.irly three tie rui large as the boa n-presK-nted nLi.ve). l'repa. d by MI8S C. HAW V Kit, and put up by L. M. BOBBINS, Wholesale and Retail Drueryist, Eoclcland, Me. A "rial Bok sent free By mull on receipt tf seventy, live cents, ty I.. M. ltOBBIXB. Itockl.nd. ale. .Ttna VM.HAniR sAi.nc is sold by LL DKAt.KlW IS MKjHi.'l.Kci. IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED
Tho Twelfth AnniuU .Vedle Jjjjjort of the Mii4vuk Mediuuad Bar(no2 Ir,-lt.ute,( oliAr-t-trud bs h.e Legislature oi the tate) on the iuprortad tcebnent o f th followiu clftvit ea of 1 ieM, ill be MQt free la a ptafnrtalttX
h t'tsr morlopti to aiij i4dre8. : I. 'JhrtiM, Luiuca, etc- 3. I.lrhury aad Gnerativn OrKnH,imclndiBt Jterr.-as DflbiH!', -rtc. 3. Fenale J Roawa. 4. NerfjtiB Diiuuio, I.piloW. PnnOjiiis, Hent&i X. TUaaTdlllOnt. ftC i. CaaUOeT. Ul
r-ora.Sorofnla, Skin 'id Blood Ditsoi. AM to oa
at
FREE
for a moDth to all Tho i-k tor speclnttitts. Free for tlitrteen niuntliH toail who send Inar now S-AsctiberE. aad !8t each now Subscribe also raoeMuc tt e oatr.. month
niKB. Tim Porlln l Transcript . he lnrKBiit, moi-t entertniiilna and itiatraoti Uterarj and family wees lies In the country. Seven months, on trial, for 41. Alt lending Pi riodicals olnbbei tjlth on terras mrth imiuirina into, .ditmss Tranaorirt.rVraaijJ.Ms nsvftMAGNETIi: Tl HE-KEEPER, S
ft. iL. A-SUM .1
Dnwciau and Urn. Agents. San rchK.CsJiwnsa and tt and 'M Commerce Street, New York.
arsoui BY ALL PBW.IST? AND
IVixipal QHnt IH W.'Flftk OmetmnmU. O. rae anlT ttetlaMe Uitt UtstrlharWa ia ta t'aaii7: $60,000.00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS ! TO BB DISTRIBUTED Iff L. D. SINE'S GiFT ENTERPRISE !
Tn be draw .MaadnT, Fefc. 19th. I87S. TWO OKAND CAPITALS tlF
$5,000 Each ia Csreenbaeks.
I'wo Przes $1000 Si i 'ne Prizes $500 g Ten Frizes 100 5 '
1 Horse sad Bujrjr. with SuresaioaBted Haeaesa. worth MX ! One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, wortatm: Ten Fasgir aewing Machines, worth tlOQ sarh! rtve Hearr Cased Gold IianttturWatches and Bear? Gol( Chains, worth t3go each! Fire Geld Amssiean II untiag Watches, worth CIS each! Tea Ladies Oold llnnting Watches, worth 1W each! (tt) Gain and SUV v.-r tjever Hanting Watches tin all) worth from 3B tn KSS each! Lsdles1 Gold LoobUds ;haina,Gr,nt- Gold Vest Ohalnj, Silid aad Doubto-PUtad SUver Table and Teaspooas, Pbatastraph Albania, Jewair. o .Ac Whole nninbaroT Gifts. Mat. Ttoksta matted to AtJKNTS WANTKD TO SEIJ, TIt KKTH, t wktons liberal Preinlnms will be paid.
!inie 't'K-krt-islf 1 ; Ntx Tsestna sta rwrtve
Ttflii-s S 1 0 1 Twnsy-T ineaKita SBO.
a inn 11
.win.
list of nrhtes. a aeacru.
anaosnor uuutiaaiaKi
Cimnlars oofatainitts s
t ion of the msanaroTdraw
in reference to Uie llstritution, will be rent to atur one ordering thasa. All setters most be addreaaee) to
IOI W.athWt. Y'iaeliasJt. $12,000.00 PREMIUMS Giveh to Tax BrmacaiKEaa or -rnc Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer. The Books will be dosed March II, aad tt DsstribwtioB will be made on Tuesday, April 2, 1972,
Positive!) ao postpoaemsat on any whatever. aJlsa. atalwaaibers
oqasi chance to
ONE THOUSAND PRENHUMS, I M whl-fa Ute iaranst ts gLM la cask, and the siaalloat S3 In value. Send for onr Preratnm PAsaphlet. ftpeelaaea Copies, Postscs, Ac. Sent frte. Address PAKAN fc Mel.KAN. CinetnaaU. Ohio. WANTED, THIS SPRING, IO.OOO Fanners, To uaprova I.eNM acres of tho very best prairie lands in Iowa, free tram mortgafa or other inowir. br.moe, which can now be bad at f H KIR PRESENT VALU K fer cash, or npor long tine, with six per eeat. interest on deferred payments. These lands eorapriss viie icovernmeut niivead grants atone the
noes o me two great rawwusn'." wwwwuwi
late 1
Omaha aad Stooi Ctsy, and
la the JSMte fcffiB at Western Iowa
noted for it salubrious climate, and, inexhaustible boU finely watered yat perf set hr enainaa dfstrtct in
tne best agricultural state w sae usks. i hh. the tsjtil in all directions
Agent are prevtdad with team! to snow tbcui trsa to
SECURE A H02BE AT $4 OR $5 per acre, in the Itumriuttt vsitey at either taaaUajar, the MapleTthe Shinier, or the Little Moslu Kxploring tickets via th O. M W. or IU. Cent. Bailways are sold at the railrocd agieaa ta Otiioago (Walls street depot). Clinton and JJabaaaa. or saottr a&ain office tn Cedar Banida, i-eceivable lor laad ear ehased. tlonnty mapaaen fiwe. fiend lor a gala. It giroB prioes, terms, locations aad desert pUo as or the lands, aad how ta reach ien. Address JOHN R. C ALHOllJi. Land Oonirsissionor loam at. Vl. band Co., Qadaz
aapiua amt.
ror Beauty cf Polish. Savins Lnbor, Ckaan- : 'nosS)Otirabiliti tL Cheapneea, Unoqualad. 1:1 A Of l:TlltJ.t S'lTaTleVNS, nader otli r .ai..... In t rt'seni'hi.noura lual.et-mi.icvlerof wranjar U:te dod'odeceivc. Tilt RJMXU si S niUSH IK III Ut, for ttore dealers -..'e. at tv.-fl .-.- ceta per pontiCtweiitv.-tli-e and flitv ,. rod loe. "CVatHper than aayeiaerBnit relish for ti,t:,'ric." r.-.i. uihiMi i-rx M gnttg riBtit.-K. SUarpcrUic C3Ka;an I Ii'i-ai-li stiierccdcscllieravlii.liforjttrKse, ii;i.i,msi.m in-iTki,i.:waaiiTii, Fvrsidcs. btariui nntl raaciihierv. La-aa nix tinteftaaloas-aseU ai-we. 231b. aiMl&tlln. boxes, Id ointa fier lb. Tryit. MORU BROt., Prop'iCsmtx jamais. ijOW TO MAKE MONE V Kaaa Ot.e gnoxl Agent wanted in eeerr Co otr. W 8 Best thinri.ut t'ircnlao froc. Addmss M. L. BYRIf.W-OedsrHt V. .
O A Krvelopos of various "tec. Colors. andSoags en Ullea-h. tt sheets Song J?siw -l'?' JtSSSHf I'.ipur.all sent forc. J. A. Hiweilsd Codeirer"sa,i.
, N. V.
No. 6
!S t s f"
tj? . t'
llnt.etas li.not. No diSTtMnt. Ko
anents. V.S PlAKOtX)8RB'wa,N.Y.