Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 31 July 1872 — Page 4

NEWS OF THE WEEK. The East. Tbkbe thousand natives of Alsace and Lorraine formed in procession in Now York, on July 15, ami, preceded by music, marched in a body to the off;ce of i',e French Consul, where they signed papers of allegiance to Frnce Tho Stokes jury, at New York, after deliberrting ft i forty-eight hours without reaching a verdict, were discharged on July 15. At the tine of their dismissal the jury stood seven 'or mnrriar in the, firat

degree and five for manslaughter in the

miru uegreo mn. woodrull, tho veteran horse trainer and driver, died is Boston, July 15. Tub Titusville Courier reports tho total

production of crude petroleum for the month of Juno at 539,473 barrels ; average per day, 17,982 barrels: decrease from Mav. 523 bar

rels daily ; stock on hand July 1, 878,361 a

aecroase oi ,e Darrein. Shipments in J ane, M9,241 barrels The trial of Wm. Sf. Tweed commenced at New York on Julv

16 Stokes, PisVs slaver, will not be bailed. His next trial will probably take place in Saratoga county, N. if., in September Gralz Brown, who was attacked by cholera morbus at .Hew York, the other day, is again on his legs Br. Lanaban is to be made Presiding Elder of the Washington District (Baltimore Conference) The West

roini lioard or Visitors have made their annual report. Tiey animadvert severely upon the manner in which the Hairs of tho institution have buen conducted, and find fault with the m a aa cement of tho cadets

ani their deportment. The Bsard advise

mat nioro milk be used in the diet of tho coining heroes The great racors, Longtellow and Harry Bassett, had another

meeting at Saratoga on the 10th or July a-.l old J.hn Uaruer'a irile is neaio. hum-

bUd. Tho course was 2J miles, and was won by Bassett by a length, in 3:59 the fastest time ever made in America. While running the last wilo, liongfellow twisted the shoe of his r:gl t fore foot, cuUin tho leg badly. A largo amount was won and lost on the race, the New York sports being

uauiy scoopeu. Mas. Fbedcricks, a wealthy and respected

lady of Hackensack, N. J., drowned hersolf

last week, from grief over the loss of a brother The official trial of tho road steamer on the Erie canal. on Julv 27. proved

a complete success. Tho engine drew three leaded boats at double the speed of boats

arawn by norses.

A Sabatooa dispatch of July 18 says : " I

paid a visit to Harper's stables early this morning, and there Btood the wreck of Long Branch racing grea.aess, in an undignified attitude, on three legs. He is gone forever. The wound in his heol is nothing coiunared

to the breaking of a tendon, a middle one,

too; and (to use the precise language of his trainer, Hill) ' He will never more than

walk run he could a't." There are nineteen prisoners con filed in Now York city on tho charge of raurdnr, one of whom is under death sentence Foster, the car-hook mur-

aercr.

Albert S. Dusbbsobt, a New York lawyer,

committed suicide. Julv "19. bv ahootins

himself. The effects of the defunct New York Standard wero sold at auction in New YnrV. .Till 1Q-tttlt k,nll.kl 1 AAA Tli.

-. ' - - -, - p,VVV All. Western Union Telograph Company purpose

uwung a ouiming on sroaaway ana iey streets, Now York, to cost $1,500,000 Two traina eolllilnrf An it. nnl.. t .

ri it ford, H. T., on the lth of July, by

iwaonii were Bi..ieu, mree mortally wounded, and r.everal seriously ini ured Amnnf, (ha Villarl VUB U. t- T P .... l. .

fc! - 4Ul AJ- 1J. uuiiuij U well-known bookscllor ot Detroit, and one

oi we ieamg nusiitese men of that city Rx-ftmi-rffMn.ATi T !,., i . I -.1.1 i 1

nate of Harvard, aid the oldest Mason of

sue uuitea oiaies, c.ioct at Bangor, Me., July 19, aged 9 The lareo paoer mill of J. B.

Sheffield, at Baugcities, N.Y., was destroyed

vj uu juij x j. hobs, f9u,vvu j insurance &16S-OAO At m.vt;n. r a.-. a;.,., ,

. . . . - .m- n.j tiiHiia VI the Atlantic. and !..;".. ;u..i 7

York, July 10, a least was effected of the

.raiasuun jracinc ana its branches, giving to the former company some 500 additional

Thbeb young littles were drowned wKll,

bathing in a nond at Millhnrv. vt on

j j j v.July 20 Excavations on Vander hill's great

flow York underground railroad will begii in September, and its completion is prom lsed within tws. vauv. Twa aiw. q;.

, ...... .. v u , u mug (N Y.) convicts a .tempted to escape from Y)rioA loot B-nAlr 1 nt . I. 1

"-- " vj bwhiu kuDuiaci ves away in x&rbage barrels. They forced themEelves through tho filth, and covered themselves np, leaving a small apertnro to breath through. When the driver stopped V. the duiu rag grounds to unload, one of the prisoicrs leaped out of his barrel, pushed ikn ,;a.j j : l: . . .

... . n,uni umici on ins seat, ana wnippeu the t orses into & run. Tim or.nvit was

mnch excited to notice which way he had head 1, and before he was aWare of it he wa dmoet in the prison yard again. The Woe) convict rose up to peep out, and both of th i euljirita wero seized and marched back to th jir eella in a aud plight. Hie West. Tbe Northern Indiana State Prison, at Michigan City, was damaged by fire to the extent of $30,000oi July 15 Two Irishmen wero detected, the other day, in Alameda county, Cal., setting fire to haystacks, anil were summarily hung by the itcensed farmers of the neighborhood The Canadian Pacific railway surveyors have been driven back by i,he Chilcoatin Indians. They are determined that no freight or travel shall pass through their country.. . Satn. Piatt, the well-known Ban Francisco criminal lawyer, is dead. A SHoonso affray at Henryville,Ind.,July 15, between Thomas and Samuo! Knowland (nncle and nephew), resulted in the instant kiMing of the form-ar and the mortal w-ra-d-in;j oi the latter Col. Wm. T. Phillips, a prominent citisen of Kansas, has mysteriously disappeared Rich cinnabar mines have been disc ve rod in Oregon... . Chicago's death-roll for the week ending July 16 foots up 307, of which number 225 were ufcildren under three years of age JohnBot Jones soap and candle manufactory, 2jiwaukee'w',s burned July 16. Loss, and Pujua, Ohio, .aeh had $40,000 worth of fire on July 16 The man who started out to navigato the Mississippi from its t.ource to its mou.h in a ranne became tired of the job, and abandoned his little craft at Peoria, ill., on tho 16m ijist. Tbb wheat crop of Southern Minnesota is the largest ever known, and the quality excellent. Tbb mail stage between Dallas and Canon City, Oregon, was robbed by highwaymen, July 17, who secured some $15,000. Cot. J. F. Woe d, Assistant Postmaster at Indianapolis, is a defaulter to the extent of SMOO An exciting trot took placo ever the Cleveland jours on July 19, between Uoldsmith Maid, American Girl and Lucy. The Maid won i:i three alright heats. Tine. S:l, 1:18, 2:19. ' iUfi South, Tng caterpillers and boll-worms are playing havoc with the Alabama cotton fields. A freshet in the Alabama river and tributaries recently destroyed over $2,000,000 worth of cotton and corn crops Judge Linton fitephena (brother of Alexander H. btephenu), for m my years prominent in the politics of (ieurg a, is dead. Tub first bale of cotton of the season was received at Galveston, Texas, July 16, and sold for 93 cents a pound, gld. Tbb Wr Djptrtment at Washington has dotails of tbe mitS3u:r of the Lee family at Clearford, sixteen miles below Fort Griffin, Texas. The father, mother, and little g-irl eight years of age, wero killed by arrows, then scalped, and the bodies left with the arrows sticking in them. Cordeaa, aged 10, Susannah, aged 17, and John Leo, aged 1, were taken prisoners. Gen. Augur fears that more extensive operations will have to be taken against these Inditms before they will remain peaceable. Gen. Sheridan, in a communication to the War Department, aays: " We can never Btop tbe wild Indians from murdering and stealing until we punish them. If a. white man in this country commits murder, we hang him ; if be steals hor.es, we put him in tbe penitentiary If an Indian commits these crimes, we give him better fare a id more blankets. I thinlI may with reaioa say that under this policy tbe civilization rf the wild red man will progress slowly." William Lower, one of t.'ie nctorious Bobinaou rounty N. C.) outlaws, was killed hut week by a brother of Col. MTiahart, wh a wa laurrteret by the i;apjj Homo months since The (oi.iplotiori of the Industrial Exposition building at Louisville was ccleVrated by an : mmoz.se mass meeting in the

building, on July 20. The st-ucture is the largest of the kind in t'e country, covering an nroa of 76.000 square fee:, and will be lighted by ovur 3,000 gas jets The dam

age oy tne recent floods m Alabama will reach $5,000,000. The rivers in the central

portion ot the State wero higlior than ever boforo known, and many houteu wore swept

awny &i. iiouis nad two suicides on Julv

21 both Gorman. Avent Ilsrlzberg blr.w his brains cut and John J. Ralster hung himself.

Washington. Tbb Secretary .if State has reforred all the

papers relativo to tho seizure of tho Cuba

privatoor Pioneer, at Newport, to the Attorney t'ieneral. Meanwhile tho Pioneer rornains uudor covor of the gur-t of the steamer Moccasi:a A rumor is current lit tho capital that .ho Prosidcji; will shortly

pardon e, large r umber of tho less obnoxiouu inomberu of the Ku-Klux orginiaation confined in the Albnav Ponitontiary Th-i

Gorman Government has notified this Government thnt it has adopted it metrical sys

tem oi wni mi mi) unitoi value isono mark valuo in United States gold 2: ccnti.

Im the last three years tho receipts of the

PostoOke Department have amounted to $17,S7fi,i6.80. The loss by defalcations

during the same time foots up $!I5,I00, or one-twentielli of ono per ccm. Secretary

risii is represented as being ery much aunoyed tiy the publication i Caiacazy's

pamphlet A Waslungtou tdegrsm says: Tho claims filed at tho Bri .isli Anioricuu Claims Ci.immisBion execod, it is Btated, $51,000,4(10. Of this amount it is estimated that between one-fourth and ouo-fifth will

be allowed, or dollar for dollar tho amount that tl o Alabama claimants aro likily to

realize

The Secretary of the Treasury lias ad

vanced to the Collector of Customs at Chicago the sum of $1,260,000 to pny fr the site selected fo;- the new custom-houBo in that city.

It is now announced that tie now postal

cards will be ready for d. stri button in September The distribution of the new series of distilled spirit sti mps commenced July 22.

Foreign. Tub President of the French Republic on-

tertaiued Gen. Sherman at I inner on tho

15th of July Tho mombora of the Geneva Board of Arbitration reconvened on July 15. Tho session of tho Beard will nrobublv

last two months. It is said thntastronc con

test will bo i.iado by tho fintrlish aircnta

against the indirect claims, but it is thought

uie awaru in lavor oi the United BtntCE will be a largo ouo. Tho sittings will be conducted in secret Tho Now York Herald, of June 15, publishes letters from Stanley, fiving a history of .hU meeting with Dr. livingstone. The stories Livingstone tells of tho country ho explored road like a fable. Ke tells of ivory beinz so cheap nd

plentiful as to be used for door-posts ; fine grass-cloth rivaling that of India j of a people nearly whito and extremely handsome, who ( he supposes) may be descendants of the ancient Egyptians; of copper mines which have been worked for ages, and ol docile and friendly pec pie. Stanley (ays that he found Livingstone in a very destitute condition, he having; been robbed and deserted by his men. He looks to be only about fifty, and is quite halo and hearty The London -EcAo, commenting on Catacazy's pamphlet, recently published it Ptris, says tho manuscript was offered to them for two hundred poundf , and its publication fully justifies their opinion that it was not worth the money, and is, indeed, hardly worth noticing. Tb.s wcil-known American prima donna, Miss ClarA Louise Kellogg, has achieved a great triumph in London, it tho opera of "Traviata," having boon recalled five times the )3rst night of its representation. She was personally congratulated by the Prince of Wales. The London journals pronounce hor simply perfect The nugazinoof Fort Monarca, at Neuvatis, Island of Cub, was struck by lightning recently, causing a tremendous explosion, shattering the lorl and killing seven Spanish soldiors. A rifled cannon was blown 150 feet from the embrasure. The Loudon Times, commenting on the

Stokes trial, says: " At tho bnttoni of what we call tLis miscarriage of justice is that indifference tho Americans fnol for violent

crimes, in which both murde:-er and victim

are rowdies." The man Cornwall, who

Kindly lout his assistance to the American detectives who abducted Dr. Brat ton from Canada soil, Has been tried at London, Ont., found guilty.- and sentenced to throe years in tho penitontiary Later advices'from

Alexandria, Egypt, give tho partlcuiars of

me snooting anray Oct ween consul General Butler and the Khedive's Amor icon officers. Butler and Wadleigh were dining at a Greek

restaurant, where there wero also a party of ti; . 1 1 - t ; i t i

ucita. uuiiu kuu .rveyxiUMlS anu Mej. Campbell. As they were loaviug the restaurant, Loring and Reynolds saluted Butler, but Campbell passed on without recognizing him. Butler shouted after him, "Good evening, Campbell." Campbell retraced his steps, and high words and blows ensued. Tbe whole party then went into the street, where Wadleigh fired several shots at Campbell, wounding Iiim dangerously. Reynold! then fired at Wadleigh, without eilect. The difficulty is reported to have grown out of a long-staiding onmity between Butler and Campbdl The Agassiz expedition arrived at Tannins June 25. The CLiiian Govcrnme&l haa decreed that in .ill Roman Catholic cemeteries in Chili a portion of the ground is to be sat apm hereafter for the burial of Protestant dead Central American ad vices state thst thirty-nine Capuchin friitrs were ejected from their convent in Guatemala, under an escort of 4oldiore,and their property confiscated by the Government. The Jesuits are also being expelled from Salvador Advices from Berlin reprenent that tho cholera is rapidly niakinp its wav from tho

j inteiior or Russia to the Prussian frontier,

aun uiucu uneasiness exists in the German capital. A dispatch from Port Said announces the arrival there and subsequent departure for England of Stanley, the hero of tho LivingStone search. He is accompanied by a son of Dr. Livingstone. Madrid has been thrown into a fover of excitement by an attempt to assassinate the King acid Queen. On the night of the 10th of July, while driving through tho stroots, they were fired upon by a party of five assassins, but luckily the bullets of tho wouldbe murderers missed their mark. One of the attacking party was killed and two arrested The steamer Hibernian has sailed from Liverpool with a party of English settlers the pioneers of the projected colony in Minnesota Capt. Burton, the famous travelor and explorer, succeeds the late Charles Lever as British Consul at Trieste. Tbb grave-diggrra of Woolwich Cemetery (London) are on a strike Thocholora has broken out in Moscow, Russia, in a malignunt form, tho proportion of deaths to recoveries being eight to one. Thousands o the better class of citizens are fleeing to Western Europe Mr. Warne, an English correspondent at Geneva, was murdered and robbed July 22 The Italians are rejoicing huartily over tho lucky escape of Amadous from the Spanish ansa'ssini' bulled The n:w French loan is issue! at tbe official r&te of 86f. 5c Three of tho would-be assassins cf the King and Queen of Spain arid twenty-seven accomplices have teen arrested. Tho eseape of t'le royal personages was a very narrow one. One of the horses attached to the carriage received seven pistol shots. Ibe Feiiay Postn.1 Cords. It feems the penny postal card syutt m i in to receive a severe trial at the beginning, through the irrepressible propensity of tbe live American to " advertiHe." Letters are pouring into the department asking when the cards will bo ready. New York merchants have made applications for over two millions to be used as advertising cards. Firms in BoHton, Providence, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, St. Louis rwt Athat lft1t fMt.lftU liiiva Mmil.n wa

quests filed, and it is believed that at least one hu'f of the first lot will be immediately disposed of to corporations and business houses.

Mk. Jissi! K. Grant, father of the President, laiit week paid a visit to Georgetown, Brown iounty, Ohio, of which place he was for many yn-Tt a resident, and from which tho President went to We-rt Point. The old gentleman is exceedingly feflde, decrepit not only from age, but uho from a recent attack of paralysis. He is in charge of a servant, v.lio watchos over him and caren tor him at all times.

The Geneva Arbitration. Geneva, July 16. The Board of Arbitration met to-day. A largo quantity of printed matter was submitted to tho Board snd exchanged by the asjonta of GreBt Britain and tho ifnitod Slates. No other business was done, tho court adjourning after a session of less than thirty minutes duration. Gkmeva, July 17. Tho lioard assembled to-day an hour earlier than usual. Tho proceedings are somewhat delayed in consoquonco of tho difference of languages Bpoken by the members of tho court, which renders it a tedious transaction, and explanations aro necessary. But all tho preliminaries have been settled, and the Board has finally decided to tako up the case of each ship seriatim. Gehkva, July 18. The British agent today presented a demurrer, praying that tho Tribunal exclude the casus of tho Tnllahassce.Chickamauga, Sumter, Nashville, Kotribution, Boston, SMlio, Jerl. Davis, V. II. J y, and Music. A summary of the American argument, and a statement in the case o( the Florida, wero prcsentod to-day. Gkskva, July 19. To-day's sees ion lasted

from 1 until 4 o'clock. All the members of

the Board were present. The English and American counsel wore engaged the greater part of tho day yesterday, and ur til a late hour last night, in preparing their pleadings. It is supposed that the discussion today was devoted to the question of the responsibility of Encland, which Lord Tenterden denies. The eurt adjourned until Monday. Great precautions have been taken to secure secrecy in tho proceedings of the Board. Gbbkva, July 20. Gentlcmon connected

with the Board of Arbitration still preiorvo the most profound secrecy on the subjocl of

its proceedings. Tne counsel ol tne kiovcrnments of Great Britain and the United States refuse to answer any communiciitions

on questions pending, in ordor to prevent tho interference of newspapers and tho possibility of their exercising an inline cc on the minds of tho Arbitrators. Hereafter the Board will hold five sessions per week, sitting every day except Saturdays and

ounuays. Current Items. St. Louis has .130 church edifices. A mulatto Cyclops, with one eye in

tho middle of its forehead, was recent

ly born in Louisiana. For conceit and emptiness there is nothing to compare with the American hotel clerk. Four sisters in Iowa are said to have

inherited a French estate which gives them 1,500,000 francs apiece. It is estimated that the coal fields of Great Britain contain one hundred and ninety thousand million to'is, while, those of this coun try contiin 3,720,400,000,000 tons, or just twenty times

as much. Tue new Herald building, row in pro

cess of construction in New York, is to cost 8326,000.

A colored girl in Allegheny City, Pa., tried to mitigate the darkness of her complexion by means of white lead, and she sleeps in the silent tomb. Five hundred thousand dollars is to be raised to build, equip and endow a new university, projected by the Presbyterians of Kentucky, sectionalism being disavowed. Tub amount of money wasted in attempts to Bet up newspapers in New York city averages half a. million a year. It is roported that, after this year, the Fifth Avenue Hotel will be managed on the European plan, which meets with such favor here that, in ten y ears, there is not likely to be a single first class house of the other Bort- The St. Nicholas and Metropolitan contemplate a similar change. New York Letter. Harper's Mos'thlt will, it is reported, introduce into the next volumo the names of authors in connection with their articles. Harper's has fihown a singular inconsistency in thU particular, printing certain names, but omitting the great majority, on tha ground that the former had achieved a celebrity entitling them to the distinction. The Boston Qmimomueallii gays of the Jubilee: " Counting the guarantee fund at it full value, $202,000, and estimating the Coliseum at from $25,000 to

$50,000, there are assets as the result of

the late festival of some 150,000. The receipts from admissions amounted to about $430,000, and the expenses to from $550,000 to $600,000. ' Tue only amusoment of tho citizens of Calhoun, Ga., is that of tying tinware to the tails of the village dogs. The dogs are so well trained, that whenever one of them sees an oystar-can in the street he backs up and waits for some one to tie it on. Six years ago the St. Louis Times was started on a capital of $6,000. A third interetin t':ie paper was recently sold for $67,000. The bronze statue of Lincoln, for the monument to be erected over tho remains at Springfield, 111., is now receiving the last touches of the artist, Mr. 8. Mosman, at Uie Ames works in Chicopee, Mass. Edmund Barber, of Gobb county, Ga., recently dug from his gold mine a diamond valued $60,000. A lunatic, who was temporarily confined in the lock-tip in Norwich, Ct., and is now in a cell at the almshouse, snys that he put the sewers in the city of Chicago, for which little chore the city still owes him a balance of $1,500,000. He says he is 275 years old, and claims to have written a portion of the Old Testament. Bull-fighting is the Sunday amusement at Los Angeles, Cal. Dumas ptre, having noticed that in the English language there were a good many words of French aspect, wrote this memorable phrase : l English is only French, badly pronounced." Trie numberof persons, now employed on the Philadelphia Ledger is throe hundred and fifty-six. The establishment is one of the largest and completest possessed by any daily newspaper in the world, and the profits are enormous. It is a remarkable fact that not a caeo of sunstroke has occurred on the base-ball fields during the heated trm. In New York city, for tbe week ending July 11, there were 1,635 arrests, 183 marriages, 495 births, and 1,056 deaths. In a recent case tried at Taunton, Mass., where a woman lost her lile, by the bursting of a kerosene lamp, the

eaier wno sola the oil, which was an inferior article, was made to pay the

sum oi -',i.)U, wincti was tae verdict of tho jury. And a righteous verdictit was.

Tub ord sr of Odd Fellows is growing into considerable importance as a be

nevolent organization in the country, its yearly revenue is now about $3,500,000, and the average r.nnua! outlay for purposes of relief ie. $1,000,000. The remainder is a fund to be called into use whenever required. A kovbl ease was tried in New York the other day. It involved the right of a man to ajortgage a cemetery plot, and the presiding judge held that uch a transaction could not be considered legal, for the reason that when cemetery propfjrty has once been occupied by graves it ceases to lie regarded as a portion of the assets of the owner. , What to do hi .Sun-Stroke. Go at once to the fallen man, open his shirt-bosom, and lay the hand upon his ohest; if the skin be cool, you may rest assured that, whatever may be the trouble, it is not sun stroke ; if, on the contrary, tho skin be burning hot, tho esse is certainly sunstroke, and no time uhould be lost. The patient must bo tlal'licd to the nearPAt. nnmr. rw livli-nn

utripperl lo tho waist, and bucketful after bucketful of" cold water dashed over him until coneciousnss begins to return or the intense heat cf the surface de

cidedly abates. Ualaxit.

FARM ANI) HOUSEHOLD. I ron Katallon. A five years' rotation, adopted in Euglnnrl fnr liirht.. lnnmv I:inr4 in -

- - - - - 1 .......... ' J . I no, year, roots; second, barley; third and t .i I ro.i . . ....

lourtii, ciover; nun, wneai. The advantagesof this system are that the land gets a thorough cleaning, and a mellow seed bod is prepared for the barley ; and a young sod is held to bo, when broken up by a single plowing, a good preparation for a sound seed bed for the ensuing wheat crops. In the West roots aro not raised as a part of the ro tation, but the corn crop should be used for the same purpose that roots are in England ; one of which is, clearing the soil from weeds. How ninpy Ks Van n lien Lay ? A German naturalist answers the question how many eggs a hen can possibly lay, as follows : The ovary of a hen con I litis about 600 embryo eggs, of which, in the first year, not more than 20 are matured. The second year produces 120; the third, 135; the fourth, 114 ; and in the following lour years the number decreases by twenty yearly. In the ninth year only ten eggs can bo expected, and thus it appears that after the firH four years hens cease to be profitable as layers. UrnNH ri- llorNim. There can be no doubt that grass is the natural food of tho horse, for it is cooling, and slightly medicinal, keeping the bowels open, sharpening tho appetite, and hence is healthful. This is evident from tho fact that if the animal is ailing, there i.s nothing that wili so surely pramote digestion and remove all tendency to fever in t he system as green grass A short nip at the grass daily lor a horse that is kept up is beneficial, and tlmre need be no fear that he will lose in condition from it, or fail either in speed or strength. No farmer should deprive his horse of grass in its season. I t is not only the cheapest but the best food he can have. Cnpiicltr of the l(ore. At a meeting of the Uritish Associa

tion, at Dublin, Mr. Charles Bianconi, of dispel, read a paper relative to his extensive car estsblishmen ', after which a gentleman stated that at Pick ford's, the great English carrier's, they couid not work a horse more than ten miles a day, and wished to hear Mr. Bianconi's opinion on the subject. Mr. B. stated he found by experience he could better work a horse eight mill's a day for six days in the week than six miles a day

lor seven days. I5y not working on Sunday he effected a saving of twelve per cent. Mr. Psanconi's opinion on this point is of the highest importance, for he has over nine hundred horses, working sixty-seven conveyances, which daily travel 2,244 mi'es. It is also the result of forty-three years' experience. Advice to Farmers, The Maine. Farmer says : W need again to urge farmers to have greater regard for their personal health and comfort than is generally the caso. Wo know just how hard farmers have to work, and how pressing are the demands of the present season. But nothing is gained by hard and long-con tinued application. Work 'in the morning and at night, and, if possible, enjoy a long "nooning" it will do you' no harm. Bathe frequently, and never repose at night in the inner clothing in which you have worked during the day. Have a light, clean night shirt, to take the place of that full of perspiration and dust, and enjoy to its fullest extent the refreshing influences of the night's rest. Eat wholesome and well prepared food, but avoid an excessive use of fres.h meats. .Drink sparingly of cold water during hot weather; great injury often results from this cause. To Test the Quality nf Wool.

A Texas paper says : Tako a lock of

wool from the sheep's back and place it upon an inch rule. If you can count from thirty to thirty-tiireo of the spirals or folds in the space of an inch, it equals in quality the linest Electoral or Saxony wool grown. Of course, when the numberof t.pirals to the inch diminishes, the quality of the wool is relatively inferior. Many tests have been tried, but this is considered the simplest and best. Cotswoldwool and some other inferior wools do not measure nine spirals to the inch. With this test every farmer has in his possession a knowledge which will enable him to form a correct judgment of all this kind of wool. There are soruo ccarse wools which experienced wool-growers do not rank as wool, but as hair, on account of the hardness and straightness of the liber. To Ascertain the Welcbt of JUive Cattle. First, see that tho animal stands square; then, with a string, take his circumfe rence just behind the shoulder blade, and measure the feet and inches this is the girth. Then measure from the bone of the tail which plumbs the line with thel inder part of the buttock, and direct th string along the back to the fore part of the shoulder-blade, and this will be the- length. Then, work the figures thus : Suppose girth of bullock 6 feet 4 inches, length 6 feet 3 inclnes, which multiplied together make 23 square superficial feet, and these multiplied by 23 the number of pounds allowed for each superficial foot of Cf ttlo measuring lees than seven and more than five feet in girth make 750 pounds. When the animal measures less than nine and more than seven feet in girth, 31 is tho number of pounds to be estimated for each superficial foot. And suppose a small animal to measure 2 feet in girth and 2 feet in length, t hese multiplied together make 4 feet, which multiplied by 11 the numberof pounds allowed for each square foot when the cattle measure less than three feet in girth make 44 pounds. A'gain : suppose a calf or sheep, etc., to measure 4 feet 6 inches in girth, and 3 feet S inches in length, that multiplied together makes 16 square feet, and these multiplied by 16 the number of pounds allowed for cattle measuring less than five and more than three feet in girth make 'Ml' pounds. Thfe dimensions in girth and length of tho back of cattle, sheep, calves and hogs, taken this way, are as exact as is at all necessary for common computation or valuation of stock, and will answer to the four :iuartors of the animal, sinking the offal. A deduction must be made for animals half fat, of one pound in twunty from those that are fat; and for a cow that

has had calves, one pound must bei

allowed in addition to the one for not being fat, ujion every twenty. PeJder's Land Measurer. Aurlenltitral Items. Tber!: are 36 fitrins in New York of over I,C00 acres each. A NBwIIitJirsiiiKF. farmer, while plowing deep most likely "while sluggards sleep" plowed up a petrified Indian eight inches long. Insects rob American farmers of $300,000,000 every year. All European accounts agree that tho grain crops of Europe, especially in Russia and Huuptry, will bo very deficient this year, and all that America can spare will rind a ready market on the other side of the Atlantic. Tuere were in 1 S70 nearly 7,00( farms in the Uniled States of three acres or less, on which at least $-100 worth of produce had been raised for sale in that year; amongst these are included market gardens, but not family gardens or vegetable patches from which the owners did not procure a living. The Legislature of New Jersey has piissed a law to encourage the manufac

ture of beet root sugar in tha1: ritnte, by exempting from taxation for ten years any fEiClory with the necessary machinery wh ich may be put into operation after April. 1.S72. Tub champion tree-planter of Nebraska, find doubtless of the world, is J. II. Smit h, who lives near Lincoln, in that Static, who planted on " Arbor day" one tree per second for nearly ten hours. Tho result is a grove of 33,550 trees. At a sale of estates in England, lately, farms were sold at $230 per acre. These farirs rented at $5 per acre, or less than 2J per cent, on the value. Few good farms in New York or Pennsylvania could be purchased or rented for any less. Steep some cut hay in boiling water for t'vo or three hours ; pour off the watr, and give it to the animal to driiik, either warm or cold, as thought best. It is a capital thing for horse, cow, calf, sheep, or pig. Clover hay is best. The impression is rife that land is rarely for sale in England ; on the con

trary, the chief advertising mediums of

Kiijilantl are plentifully iurmslied with aniioiincementsof sales of estates, farms, and lots of all sizes, from single roods and acrej up to immense estates, so

that it would seem the possession of

land is only circumscribed by the

ability to purchase it, there as elsewhere. CeREitKo-sriNAi. mkninoitis has appeared among the cattle in tho vicinity

of Jamaica, L. 1. Ono farmer has lost

several cows by that disease, and several other cases are reported as likely to terminate fatally, The wheat cropof 18tV.) was 287,000,000 bushels ; that of 1S71, 230,000,000 bushels; while that of the present year will be, it i expected, 220,000,000 bushels. The crop of .18110 was much above the average.

Mr. Williams, a gentleman of great experience, says : " People expect great

er results than tuey should in purchasing eggs for hatching. The breeder, however much experience he may have, may not mate up his breeding pens as they should be, and hence every bird may not be perfect." II ens' nests should be made by placing in the bottom of the nest-basket or box a cut turf and a shovollul of dry earth.

or Bhes ; on this place short straw, lirst hollowing out the earth in the shape of

a nest, a more even temperature is obtained for the eggs than in stiaw

nests alone. .Such nests aro particularly adapted for early setting, when the weather is cold.

Personal. Bricmam Young has 30 wives.

Kino Solomon beat Gilmore by more

than I'M.wki musicians at his grand Ju

bilee, but Gilmore beat the King in the

size Ol his temple. Elder 1). L. Moody, of Chicago, is exhorting the Londoners.

Olk Bull has drawn $30,000 worth of

notes out ot his violin during the last

two years. Joe Jefferson's sight ie restored.

Edwin Booth cleared $125,000 by his

iew ioric theater last year.

Cuarles Keade's now novel, to begin

m the August number ot tlarper s Magazine, is entitled " A Simpleton."

The tenth and last volume of George Bancroft's "History of the United

states" will shortly bo issued.

Judge McCi;nn leaves a fortune of

$3,000,000 and no children. His wife had an independent fortune when he

married hor in 1850.

Revenge is sweet. All the employes of the New York Frifatne promise to vote for Greeley, with one exception. The exception is the " comp." who has for a

long time been doomed to setting up"

the philosopher s opy.

On tho 4th of July, thirty-two years ago, the Philadelphia Ledger contained its first article under tho head of " The Money Market." The same heading has been continued daily in each successive issue of the paper since, and the hand that penned that article has, steadily and without intermission of a oingle tlay on which the paper was printed, furnished the matter under that particular beading. Juarez is building a $200,000 (Italian) opera-house in Mexico city. Gerald Massey, the English poet, whose lectures on Spiritualism are attracting considerable attention in London, is still comparatively a young man, and he looks much younger than he really is. Pickens received over 100,000 for " Little Uorritt." But Douglass Jerrold received only JE10 for " Black-Eyed Susan," the most popular drama ever produced on the Euglish stage, and died leaving his family without a sixpence. Solon Kobinson, formerly agricultural editor of the New York Tribune, and now a resident of Florida, was married in that State, last week, to Miss Mary Johnson, a young lady who has for some time had charge of his household aftairs.

Medical G lt ess worjc. The professional treatment of di lease is in a great measure experimental. If one medicine fails another is tried, and sometimes this hit-or-miss practice is j ursued until the resources of tho faculty is exhausted. This, in tho truest sense of the word, is empiricism. But when the physician has made a valuable discovery, he is called by hi3 professional brethren an Empiric because he advertises tho result of his labor and research. When Dr. Walker, of California, introduced his celebrated Vinegar Bitters as a remedy for all blood diseases, he struck a tremendous blow at the empirical system, as applied in our hospitals, and in privato practice. It was soon apparent that liis -aiodtcino was not a more palliative or alloviativc tbat only mutinied the symptoms of a disorder; but that it reached the very source of Oie malady in the blood ami the secrotionB, and literally rooted it out. The process of renovation and disinfection went on together ; vigor was impartod to the organs from which tho virus of disease had been expelled. Tbat such is tho effect of this popular vegetable remedy, no one who bag had apportunities of observing its operation in cases of Uver complaint, indigestion, affectiens of the bowels, (;out, rhoumatism. and pulmonary disorders, can possibly doubt. Uti lizing Cats. A plan for making cats earn their living iu tho garden has been put in operation in England. A wire is fixed at two posts, one at each end of a strawberrybed, and stretcbed between the rows in

the middle of the bod ; lo thia wire a cat is attached by means of a ring' in a collar. When birds depredate upon the fruit, the cat can traverse the length oi tho bed from end to end, and either catch or drivo t hem away. Onk thousand dollars reward will be paid by the proprietor of Ir. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for a medicine that will equal it in curing severe and lingering Coughs, Bronchitis and all diseases of the lungs. 607 Whether for uae on man or beast, the ant's Garbling Oil will be found an invaluable Liniment, ami worthy of use by ovory resident iu tho land. We know of no proprietary modicino or urticle now used in the United States which ah area the goodwill of the people to a greater degree than this. JV. T. Independent. Ruitiirb can be cured without Bufferini;. Klastic Trusses ara superseding all others. Before buying Metal Tniesos or Bup-nurti-rs, nond for u driplivo circular to the ilaiitie Truss Co.,li83 Broadway, N. Y. Com. The firm of Geo. P. Itowell A Go., No. il I'urk llow, New York, is the moat extensive Advertising Agency in the country, and ono with wliicli it is a pleasure for publishers to ileal. Orten Hay ( Win.) Gazctti.

New Liih to the Hair. Burnett's

Cocoaine will stimulate a rapid growth

of the fibers, and frequently cures bald

ne.ss, even hereditary and confirmed

cases. Uom.

A fact worth remembering Five

cents' worth of Fheridan' Cavalry Condition 1'owkrs, givon to a horso tnitie a week, will savo double- that amount in grain, antl the horse trill bo fatter, sloekor, and every wa worth mom money than though ho did not

nave tnom. iijom.

Tue purest and sweetest Cod-Liver Oil in the world is Hazard A Caswri.l's, made

on tho sea-shore, from fresh, selected livers,

Dy UABWELt, .'.lAIARD a uo., flow York, it is absolutely p irc and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to .ail others. Physicians have decided it Miporior to any of tho othe r oils in market. Com. MlRRirn 1-lrltf.R. nnrli nil nininm.

stances, wrll niid Parsons' Purgative Fills eato ; and. in small 'loses, a mild cathartic. They canst no griping pains or cramp. Com,

The Folded Edges of the Kim wood Collar marks a now era in the manufacture of paper colls re. It doet not show the eharp raw edge of otlior colli, and is a jierfect imitation of lineii. r-'s;iiiiliio tho Ehnwood at the Qonts' Furniehinf; tttorss Com. Clap-tbap and uant. Invalid reader, if yoa aro unwiitM-iiouuh t- put yiiumelf oiitMide of ituy if tint jhuc lor ic guftnvutetd to contain " no difliisfve athnuUut." you mill iiuoitably came to ertof. Aak your piiyaici in if ivny limil.l preparation, duatltuteof atiDiulating propel'tief, ia uorthy of tho name of a tonic. Hu will tet t yuu no. Shun all uucu catchpennies. Plantation Bittcra. the moat vrli lcaooiv ierixorant in tho worU.o-Hiiiithu rabidity wilh which it ralieriu the dtnonliM't-d alomacb and tho shattered tierToa to tho ditluftivi? aet.-::it whicli convnya its medicinal in Krudh'uta ?m tltii iat oflhn complaint. That agont i thu spirit oi' tin ftUKat cattt, tho ir.oat uutritioiia anil attrciiabic (if al1 the YuriHticH of alcoh-'l. Thn medicinal ingretlielilH of tha lit ttera. valuable as they are, would be C'lBipaitively oRiiloiti without this diatrihutivo banla. Troy would ferment and sour. Beware, as yoil hop f health, of tho horrible compounds ol refuHO drui;9 in a state cf fertneut which humbugs aro eadeaworhg to foist upou the public as medicine.

l'EOI'I.E'S fJIlO LEUA KEMEDY.

lsio Fin ovsn TniBTv Yeabs 1S73. FKBIIY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER

Ilaa been toatoa In every variety of climate, sud by almost ev.ry nr.tiou known to Americans. Ic i the constant companion and inestimable friend of the missionar:' anil the tivi!rr, en aea or land, and do oueshould travel on onr f jt-r or river without it. Since thiPAIK-KILLKlt was irrat Introduced, and met withniich extent) to sate, nitny Liniment, Utli, laace, i.nd otaer Iteuudie have heeu offered to the public, but nc iu- of chotu have ever attained the truly rmuUAe U;mhni of.'lhe PA1N-K1.LL.KU.

WHY IS THIS SO? It is bevaiiKf DAVIS' V Al N'-ll IhLEB ia what it claims to he a rollover of pain. I -S BIlMTtf AI'.I ChIDBPASSSD. If you are suffering from Internal Pain. Twtalvto Thrty liropi.iti a little tcuie. , will alnioat instantly cure yon. There is nothin, to equal it for Colic, ,Vn.n... ItMnrtl...- I,;...t,. n............ 14...

the B't'ioeii, tyour Momach, Dvppia, and Siei

Utattacjit. J.l'i .lections OI tne country wnere FKV1SU AND A'IDK prevails, there ia no remedy held in jrreator rstecm. Person traveling- should keep it by

tuem. iwotraropt, mwuer, wni prevent sicaueas orovwel troubles from cbanjto of water. From f ireisu countries tho calls for PAIN KILLER are Rrea. It ia found to GUI1E CIIOLKHA when ail other iciacillti (all I When usoi externally, its a Liniment, nothing gives iiuick.-r !ass la llama, it nines. Sprains, Cuts, Stings from In -ecta, and Scalds. It removes tho fire, and the woui : d heals like ordinary sores. Those suffering with Iti.:Uiuathiu, Gout, or NenralfHa. if not a positive cur-. t iny tind thj rAIH-KlLLER gives them relief wl. en nc. other remedy vriil. Hffive Itutant Relief ram Aching Teeth. Evory heusekeaper should keep it at hand, and apply it on tho first attack of pain. I s will give satisfactory reliof, and save hours of sufteiinn. Do net tri!lwith yourselves by testing untried renndiea. Be sure yon call for and get tbe ftonutni: pa i N-KILLKR. as many worthless nostruois are att. mpted to be sold on Ills gre.it reputation el title valuable medicine. . DirociioDs accompany each bottle, Prlcf2f. cts.,50cta.,aDd $t per bottle. SOLU BY ALL MEDKJINK DEALERS, For mt by AU. Chicago DauoaiSTs.

and Helodeons on time. Extra tBdacements to agents. B. D. WILLSON, 53 and 45 Ada St., Chicago.

Certain care. Cancers and eating sons. Hand forcfrcnlur. Address Bid. N. 1. JOHNSON. Dx 114. Memphis, Tenn.

IflniitV hr all. Beat business aver offered agents. MUnt.1 Addreas 3. 0K0WELL. Louisville. Ky.

TO ftflNSIJUII'TIVHlMM

The tidviirtlser. havimt !o(n permanently enret ef

tn vreM uaeu. vKrasmcpuon. oy a simple renieny, is anxi'iua to make kuowtt tt his fellow SUffereri the moans of care. To all who lesire it. he will Send a copy (i:! tin prescription uad (free of charge), with

Itio auwitooa tor prepitt-lng ana using tue same, uhlli t liw ivill flnrl .1 eirnw hid n.m.uHin.

AaritMA, f faraeiimfl, and all Throat or Lung diffl-

CllltlU. Parlies wllliing tbe preicription will please addn Bev. EDWABD A. WILSON. 194 Penn sl Wlllhuusburgb, N. Y

Tbe Ijrkcts. NEW YOBK. Beeves Good 12 18

Fair 10 11W

lioofi Dreesod. 6 (ji 6

uotton -jiiaanng Ab(e Flodu Extra Western 7 00 8 SO Wheat No. 2 Suring 1 48 s 1 61

Cork -Slued Western GO (5) 61U Oats -Wostern 13 48W

xe vf oHtera tit tg .. Babxbt fitste 30 (5) 91 PoBK-Ilees 13 60 13 80

Lab 8 fa) 9tf

CHICAGO. Beevbb Choice S 25 640 (rood 6 25 2 5 75 Fair Grades 4 25 5 50 Stock Cactus Common 3 00 4 25 Inferior i GO a 75

Hocus-- Live 4 00 4, 87J

mrj isu moico ie (ai w Eoos.. U 9 12 FLOtisWhito Winter Extra. 9 00 9 25

Spring Extra 7 12 7 62W Wbbat No.l 1 22 fB 1 21 Mo. 2 1 21 1 2S

UOBJf ullJSW VI Oats No. 2 26Ja"S 27

Kvj -No. 2 65 56

ISAIlEiEK no. a OB fa) 03 PoitK Mesa 13 80 S14 00 IiAiio tiummer 1 8T. LOUIS. Fu)tm XXX 650 63)750 Whkat No. 2 Red Winter.. . 1 30 g .. Coe.N No. 2 Mixed 37,,' Oats V& 27 Btk 60 63 Baulky 65 70 F011E Mesa 11 80 12 00 Laud. 8 Caittj: 5 50 6 25 Ho'.tB 3 75 4 25 CINCINNATI. FLiira-Fanuly 7 76 f 8 00 Wh eat New 1 45 1 60 Coh-n Mixed 60 Oats 30 96 Bxa 73 75 Basle? CO 70 PoviK Mobs 1250 S Laud 85i' 9 Hoae 4 30 4 60 MIXV'AUKEE. Fi.oub Spring Kiti.-it 6 50 1 50 WheatNo. 1 Spring 1 27 No. 2 Spring 120 .. Coita No. 2 40 5 .. Oats No. 2 26 . Kva No. 1 58 . Bablii-No. 2 56 .. CLEVELAND. WaitAr No. 1 Bod 166 167 No. 2 lied 1 54 1 55 Cobn 60 51 Oats 35 .. TOLEDO. Wheat Whito Michigan 160 Amber do 1 68 1 68)4' Cobk High Mixed 47 . Low do 46'S Oats-No. 1 34 34K No. 2 SIX

THE WHEAT FIELD OF AMERICA!

UealtbfU Climate, Tree Homes, Clooct Markets.

f MR NOTliH:N PACIFIC RAILROAD offer 1 ftr sale Lands In Central nod Weatrrm Mlnntiaeta,, ombrai log : 1. Tbe beat of Wheat land; 2. ExcelleutTlmber for tho Mill, tho Fai-m uti ihti Fire ; 3, llict, fratrlo Tailnrug.-and Natu-al Moniow. watered bj- clear Lakes ana running i ".rcunvt- lu a hoaltl Jul Climate, whtre Fetcr aaul Avue in uttlnoten. GMA1N may lie shipped hence by take to market as ' IW a 'rem Flaswrn Iowa or Central Illiuoia. i.iaijinow runtlirougli these lamlafrom Lake Superior to Dakota. Price ..f I.nd clow to track, tl.oo to M WS-SZ'Si tatt!? af la.6utoti.oa uVkn YKAltff .iiF-!J! rmnioo Deedn; Northern Pacinc ,f''0 llends. now scllinu at par, received for landat FI.I0. Nil other unoccupied Lauds present such ad-i-at utiles tosottlen. FOLDIEUS unihr tho Now Law (March. 18721 Bet lfiOacrea KltlCE.noar tbe railroad, by oco and two yturs' residence. TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED HIATUS furnisbid .'rem all principle points Saat to Iurcbieri of Ba Ir Jad Lands, and to settlers on iji-vcinment Hon or eads. Purchasers, their wives anl -children cer-rr-ied free aver the Northern Vacifii! Bead. No w Is tho time far Settlors and Cjloii. s lo not Itnllroiid Lands and Government Ilonteettada close to the trttck. Hand for Pump, iet containing full in formation, nntp and copy of ISo tf Homestead Law. Addreait Lltill) DEPART MSNT. NORTHERN PACIFIC BAILBiWD.ST PAUL, MINN.. OB I'M BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Imported Animate :in1 Fowls li. 1). Silver, Saletu, O

WANTED. 10,000 FARMERS To fmprcTQ 1,700.000 ac-rea oi th Ian tin of tbe Iowa Railroad Land Co., oomprii the Government f ail road grant to the Iowa H im of tbe Chicago and North w on tprn, UllHoif Contra,, and Sionx nnd Pacific Railways. Thew lautAare uot inortKagot.. are for vale for cash or n time, itb 6 per cent, intcreat, and are ualal)' located ia The Middle Region of Western Iowa, A finely water.! and perfect t drainod district, fever and aeiU'belDg no known, with soil and climate unaurpaMod for Brufl table farm in?. Over 37.0fW acres sold within tho fam two muntin to neu.eri from Illinois and tho older Northwester.! States. Examine this district In-fore coiox Went, Sow is tho Mmo to Hrcarfi a Home at 94 and -M Per Acre In thn v.illev of the Boy or, tie Soldier, the Male or the LiltloSiTHix. Agtm.i at rallrosd station are prov ded wi'! plats, prics and food toainn to show the lands frcttopmr' chaser. Land exploring tickets reeoivabJw Ayr land purchased, can Ins had in Chhapo (Wells Street 0epot Mtid6t8.Caut.l St.), and the railroad offices in Clinton and lntuint;, or t our mai a office as below. Land bnyxrs should call nt this oil tee or stud and obtain ftnhte. It costfc- nothiuc.tnd uivea descriptions, loca tioou, prices, tsrm and ail needful information. County maps, shon iojr lands for sale, also sent free. Call on or address JOHN fft. CALIIOIJN, Laud Co minis ioner low Railroad Land (Jo., Obdar fiapids. Iowa.

ECONOMY IN MOURNING: Cheapness! Durability I TUB HEW 2'ATEKT

ALBERT CRAPE Has boon sold for Over Fwo Toara, siring

u tuvorvu mcuuvfjuoa.

Opinion from Wearera - "The Albert Onm chlak T have worn

every day for nearly a year baa after the lotiKbest usage turned out to tenooatex. uollcnt,"

t liavfi been ao moo i ninainrl witli the

w4mu of the Albert Cr&ra. that X eau

strongly reoomaumd it "

"I Iftavra found tlie Albert Craue to be a

I really good truat worth y arttolo, and anncb cbcaicr than aay I ever bad."

BOLD .37

MILLINERY & DRY GOODS DEALERS.

Brilliant Colors and Best Black

in Six Cord Thread. J.&P.C0ATS' BEST SIX-COBD IN JUuL NUMBERS, Frwm N. 8 ( 114 taelaulre. Hand and Macltine Sewing.

The Gettysburg Katalysiae Water, Itatare's sreat rmedr for Drspepala. RbMimatls, Gout, NeuraU-ia. Ktilney. Urlaarr. Nerrous. Haat, and uttaar Obrintc Diaes, s bottled and aentaUnct from tba ssriaa- at Gattrabarg, Patuu ta Invalid whereTflr raslilinK, Price per single case of t wo doxen Quart boctf i a. 2i rr ceot. dlcoUDt iu favor of clergrmen aud

paysicians tor waier lor intui own n-. Bnucat a Ml clerical profession mnst ba 'ertint-d oy tba ttraroat Poataaastor or other reiiaonsfbla Barsotu.

Whrre drnsTftis's do not kep It. in rallds ttay Inet ate a cortiS'd cbrck or PostofBco mouev order to WHIT.

t ito..227Sontn frout street.f luladelpbta. fn.

The Klue of the Bvslr is the brain ; the atoatech IU main atrpport; tbe norvas ita meBsongera; the bowels, t ue Bitlnejs and tbe pores its safes-sards. Indication creates a violent revolt aaaoog theseattaUi of tho r-igal organ, and to bri g them back to tbe itntr there is aotliine like the rcgnlatina, porifylna, invlgoratiuir. cooling operaticn of Takuast's Erraavxscent Sei.tirr Ai'EaiKWT. It renovates the ST'-tom and retorea to health both thn bMly and the mind. SOLD BY AU I'BTJGOiSTB.

SOLDIERS' BOUNTY. Soldlsra enlisted between May Mb and Atiiraat 6th. 1661 , for three years, an-i nev ir received boonty. can now obtain it; also thoae wnc failed to apply for the additional bounty. Addre-at, with stamp, B. F. BBOWN fJO.. Pittsbnrsh. I'a.

BLACK T K A with the Oraen Tea Flavor. Warrai,tl toinitai; tastes Tor sate uverywkere. Andnrsalav.hotosalennk by the Great AUautic FacitlcTea Co., No. 191 Fulton St . and 2 awl 4 Obnrcfa St.. New prk . 0. Box 556. Seadtw Thea-Hf ctar Otrtnlar.

Attention, Owners of Horses:

1 HE ZINC COLLAR FADiaguarantaed tor.re t he worat caae of raw a&d in

llal lvd sore neck in Te0v,

anc warmtme aormemennteijf. ormonev refanded: and will

not chafe or wear tat; mane

on r tlio nook. For sale sy SaldUrv Hardware Katab-

llahaeiita and Harnoas alak ra. atanataetared by the

giwo ctn.i.AB pad txi.. unebanan. atirh. HON eucrm-tlc. Goii-foarlnc men and women rau hnve p)eaaat.pronb hie work: no risk or capt tai. Write II. L. Haatinj-s. 19 UndallSt,. Boston. Ha.

Dt yea wash to Bend Haner To Kitropn to frioiida ? lh .. throuah J. F. rnVHWrr, Attorney at Law, Columbia, Iucaatar Co.. Tm.

GTJION LINE, COMPOS tD or FIRST-CLASS IBCN SXeAXSHIPS BIT WEEK NEW YORK AND LIYERPOOL, CALLING AT Q DBENSHPOWN, ICurrylstaj the Uariiesl Stauea Matt.) MIHNEHOTA, IOAIIO, MANHATTAN, NJtTAHA, WISCONSIN, COIiOKADONBBBArjKA, WVOHING.

Paasivce to Civorp(K)L..M.....H.........mH..

iu Itl

From Ltl rornoo

Pssaenxers furaarded to and from CoutJnentei borti at low rau.. DHAFTrl and LI TTRRS or CBF.DIT on taeBoyal Bnc of Ireland, tho Uultn Bank of London, and mi; prominent Btknkt throughout Europe. Apply to T. H. JCoCX.tTRE -fc CO. 3StvmIta-ra, GBNKHAL AOK.NTH, 3' K mt Wate atrwt, attlwanV.ee. Wla.

ilD -W-

-"!- "w arasBaV.

1XDT-

w.nuuonti'i"

;Prlnoipal Office 101 W. Fifth St.. Cincinnati, O.

Vfca Oeiy atelliihle Ollt PUtrthsnUe lat smu

Owwitrr. $50,000.00

In Valuable Gifts!

to aa aumuauTxi) L. D. SINE'S 157th Regular Monthly GIFT ENTERPRISE,

Te be Drw Meater, Sea. th, lSTti,

ONK OKAND CiflTAL PBMZ!OF

mmmi

aa.ooo zsr

Two Prices $1,000.

Vrro Priwo J?00 F1t Frixeis $100

One family (larriage and Matched Uoraea with tlilver-wonnted HariiMs worth $l,5oo ' one Uon nd BuKggr, with BIlvvMounted Harneaa, worth pKH One Flu. toned Hoaewood Plan.1, worth tswi Tlve Family Sowing K aohinea. worth liM h VNi (told and Silver Le fnr Hunting Watches worth om to fl each I Wles- Ool.n.ntiiw.f Benta' Oold Vest I'hai w, Solid and Double alat.3 Silver Tablo and Teaaiiooua, Phttograph Albnaut. Jewelry, ic. Ac. Ao. -, WholenumborUitu. 6.100I Tickets limttad to so,oml Agi-nta wanted to sell Tics, eta, to whom Liberal farmlunu will be paid. Binsle Ticket., SI: SI Tickets. S9 Twelve Tlcstt. Sit) t Tweuty-iln Ticket, Sr Uirculais ci.niaiiiiiiK a full list of ftrltoe. a doscrlp. ttou of the uiauner of drwiug, and oOht tntomiaUu in retureuce lu the IVtatribatum. will It smt tit sti one wdering them. All lutuvs nui t be addriaawd o. ics. X., II. SINE, Box 88, 101 aV. ath St. CINCINNATI. O

Ik

Vteegar Bttter arc not s vile Fancy DiinV, made of Poor Ram, Vhiskey, Proof Spirits and Rciase Liquors, doctored, sf teed, and sweetened to please the taste, called -Tanks," "Appetisers," "Restores," ftc, tbat lead the tippler on to drunkenness snd 1 iu, bit are a true Med one, made from -die native room and herlc.ofCaluornli, trts from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They an tbe Great Blood FnriSet and a Life-giving Principle, s Perfect Renovator and Javigorator of tbe System, carrying off all ptusonoua matter sad restoring the blood to health conditi enridiingh, refreshing and invif orating beta mind ajtdbody. They arc easy ofadraintstration, pnanpt in their action, certain in tbeer rcsnlta, iiie and reliable in all forms of disease. No Ptitsmm etua tsthce theat Bttters acoordjag to directions, and renoia Ions; unwell, provided their boiet are not destroyed by miaeral poison or ohet means, and the viUi organs wasted beyond the phiat of repair. JDy.fiep.lm or Xakdiareatiarss. Headache, Fam m the Shoulders, Cc-oghs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizlincss, Sour Erucu lions of tne Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, IuAammation of tbe Lungs, Pain in the regions ol the Kidneys, and s bwndred oilier painful symraoms, are the ofispring. ef Dyspepsia. Ia these oompUiaU it has no equa , and one Dottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits ttan a lengthy advertisement. JFor avtomuale CowandaJmts, in young or oW, married or single, t tbe dawn of womaiibood. or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters difplay ao decided an influence that marked improvement is soon perceptible. For WwtlaaHisintwt-y sussl CkrsMale Kheaismatftssai snd Goo', jTJrapepsiaor Indicestion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Vtaeaaes of the Blood. Uver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most succe&sf jl. Sach Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, whu;h is generally produced by derangement 01 the Digestive Organs. Thar are a Ceaetle Pawerattwe well as a Tense, possessing also the peculiar ancrit of acting as a powerful ageni. in reticvw' Congestion or Inflam. ntatioa of tile Ltvei 2nd Visceral Organs, and in BUhws Diseases.

For Skim Diseases, Ersprjons, Tetter, SaltRheuta, Blotcaes, Spots, Pimples, Pastnies, BoUs,Carhuncies, Kinc-wotms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelaf. Itch, Scurfi, Dtscolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of tic Skin, of whatever name or natwte, are literally dug up and carried ont of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such rases will caiiviuce the most iiKiidulous of their cars tire affects. Cleaase Use Vitiates! Bfead whenever you find its impurities banting throogh the skin in Pimples, Etch ions, or Sorts: deanse it when yon find it obstructed and doggah in the veins : deanse it when it is foul ; your feelmgj will tell you when. Kceptbebmod pure, snd the health of tbe system wiH follow. GraAefaU taVsaswaaasU prodaim YmsEAft- BrrTsatt the most wm iderful Invinurant thnt ever vnslatned the siolune systotu Btm, Tame, auaa aOxer Wsanaa. lurking in the system of so many thousands, are eacctually dcatroyd and retntved. Says a dtstioEnisbed physiol. ogist There ii sea -cely an individual c,a the lace of the earth whose body seumpt tromthe presence of worms. It is not upon tic healthy esrsoents of tbe body dm! wonts exht, but upon the diseased humors and slimy de pouts that bt si these living swatters ef disease. No tyatem of Ifcdsrjue, novvsnifssjes, anthelmi.itics, will iree thu system bom worms like these Bitters. Mecssaminal Wiiaati. IV-aamt enwaeed in

Paicta and Mineralsj aach as Plnralnrt, Typesetters.

'oweis. Te

Gold-beaters, and Massra.at they advance in life, will

rje at.nfece 10 parstyms ot use sTOwett. legoareii this -ake a dose o: W.ujceaV Vutbcak Brrraat

I agamst

be at.bect to paraysis 1 this ake a dose o" Tf.ti

or twice a week, asa Prcaueive.

BUtoavs, BU-sattsemS, sssast Im terms ttteat Fcrrera, which are so pnvakm m the valleys of oat great riven throughout the United Statea, especially those of the Miussippt. Ohio, Missouri, Iuinors,TeDsestee. Cnjnberlaad, Ariesnsas, Red, Cohanaw, BratarRio Grande, Pea 1, Aiahams, atonic. Savannah, Roanoke, Jamas, and many others, with their vast tributaries throughout r entire coon try during tbe Ssmasatr snd Aueaora, mat mnarkably so enng season ot unusual heat and dryness, arc invariably accompanied by 1 xtanahre deraigeroents of the stomach and liver, and otha- abdoounal uscera. There are always more or lets Obatructioas of tl liver, a vreaUaes and irritable stale Of the stanch, imd great torpor of the hu..l., h4i.E deixed up with -itiated accoassuuioi.s. Ia thcu- treatmeat, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon theie yanoui orEtns, il essentially secessarr. There ao cathartic fertile purpose equal to Da. J. Wauant's V-.hbgar Bl ttrrs, as their will speedily remove tlm dwk-caccfsd viscid matter with wtoch the bowels are loaded, at the suae time snmu'sting the secretions oi the Uver. and generally restoring the healthy faactiotis of Ibe dijestive organs. rlcrWstia, or aamari Bwls, White Sweltings. Ciixrs, ErysipeLts, Swelled Neck, Gorter. scrofoloua Inilammarions, Indolent Indaaamatwns, UercorialAfleciona. Old Sores, ErantioRt of the Skhj, Sore Eyes, etc, etc. In them, as in all other constitutional Diseases, WASjsmS Votaua Bn-rsms km shown their grest curative powers m tbe most obstinate and sntractahle cases. lr. Walker's CaUTonsia Ttisearar asaora act on all these esses in a similar manner. Bypvairying tbe Blood they re asove the cause, and by resolving away the caects of the injlamrratioa the tubercular deposits) tle aifceted parta receive hciith, and a permanent care is lAscted. Tlse varopertlee of Da. Vtucn's Vikxcas Btrratts are Aterient. Kaphoretic and fanninarive, Nutritions, Laxa ive, Dimeuc. Sedative, Conater-am-tar.t. Sudorific, Alterative, and Anb-Kihoos. Use Aperlemt and mild Lasative rapacities of Dk. Wauota's Vtwasaa Bittsks are the best safeguard in all cases of eruptions and aBangnaat fevers, their balsamic, h-ieting, and sooehiar properties nsotect the humors of t'se fauces, Their Sedttive propertiec allryain in the nervous system, stomach, and bowels, either from inflawMution, wind, colic, cramps, etc Heir Counter-irritant influence extends thnssghoat th: system. Tin Diuretic properties act on the Kidneys, correcting .-md rsrulaiing tl now of arise Their Anti-Bilious progierties stunt'late the Kver, iu the secretii si of bile, and its discharges tbroucb the bifiaiyducxs, and are sapenor to all remedial agents, RJr tax care ot

anions r ever, r sver ana Ague, etc

arsurtUytme ssadraaralaat alateaam reonwi-

fymg all ita uits with Vuncaa Bitteks. No epidemic can take liold of a system thus ssrearme L The liver, the stonuv jh, the bowels, the Udaeys, md the nerves are reodured bSaease-proof by this grest invigorant Dire Stoma .Take of the Bittern on goinr to bed at night from a half to one and one-half wme-t .lassmfl. Fat good hortihrag fossL sodi as beef steak mutton chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, aad take ont-door exercise. They see composed of pare y vegetable ingredients, and contain ao spirit. I WALKER, I'rop'r. aaHcDIMAUiaVCth, i knuarists aad 0m. Agts.. San Francisco and M rw York. ur SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS & DX.ILKR&

MOTHHS! MOTBXsBS! KOTHEBS!!! DOW aaH to tanesti MRS. WIMS i4r8 saoriiiNa rmxr warn Cim.OaT.KTf TaaVTIIIMC. Tbfs vsklnie prevatlu hmn lrm cW with NRT-KR-tTA 1IJNG 80CCSS I H tBOVi.it B8 OF UAJHS. Itnoto.lv isHarse theehiM I seas pain, bat invlgoratea the atoscaek and swwem, oorsvets aesattr. nmd gives too and eotrry to sas a hols aistssa. It will

arlsOaa- la tho Bewola aad WM Oene. W. bailer It las BBr and SfJBsBT RKaTKDT IN TBI WORLII in all ewsM of BTSISHTaUtT AHD MABRHKA TN CHJLD1WH. whether aristae frost teething or any other eassw. Deemed ansa it-aitsii it mtU sAMissstt. h-

selves, and

Ktaatof usat Beast h am Year taisaHiii

"Rra, Whselam a Sserlita, Spraa," naving tba ts simOs of CUsm rK&iaiiti' oa the outside wrapper. Sold by Dnlsarisla throncbowt tan werH.

twsjavwj m ttmntm, WWfVa.

S30

ssrWest saessamses pot. V.waot

H I n.ll.s I,

t. AiMrem Hsaw

urn stantea baee. .

v'anted.-Aeesuaasakaaaaraammmma

Lwork lot otamaataayihnlaa. Partliiaaai a area.

it h i 9

Also PorCs

j iiii as. niirirnrrsTTt

KO BOCiMt, hfcaaa. Carta-

V Adyrvraai ray AU pease as was nasriianpiata

tor a qtresiUr.wr Indsse osntl tot taeirOste Has. red lass ssahl, nsatshibut Laaa of a.aes

aswtpaBen.ajoa vwimam saonsacsaae

oatorasrreiv

tmt. auo nans aaesat aaata as a4vsstsaiia,aad su me saaoent of the esntetsaeta of ate. who ara known a

WwereoelMl Advas Uaama. Thia arm sr. proprlv. tvm of she amrt-,8iisppal AiUw Isslayi Aareocy

a, id are aesstmtid of suMsjaaled facttsttesf or socmiusr Use inaertfea of advert lemmata ia aUBseaanpsm aad Feciodicah. at lowest twms

us. WHsriia.'

Longest wraaw) aud aaoat nosmsMimstesaa ot tbe

ass me. van or wn

otyuacawnv

.a (TOB44S. .1 itstatiasaLsai

. CoMiiiattsu or amsaHt

iSH oi

iv.aut..

tor tatamps: a ..at tan pnenn. ttl

lust nubtisbed for thntw-M

from Nt-vonsums, lehtllly.at..

a N. It.

Re. Js.

-nruiCN WRITING T ABTKRTIKB8,