Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 24, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 October 1872 — Page 4
NEWS OF THE WEEK. The East. Fomkstik, the alleged murderer of Beoja min Nathan; at New York, has been discharged, there not toiog sufficient evidence to warrant his detention on the charge. lie is now held to await a requisition from Gov. palmer, of Illinois, he being indebtod to that State to the extent of some thirteen ears penal servitude A steam can al-b-at has just made the trip through from Buffalo to New York, via the Erie canal, in five days' less timo than the usual horse locomotion.
Th movement toward shutting down the oil wells, so far as to decrease the production
of petroleum, which was agitated some timo ago and proved unsuccessful, has been revived, and it is thought the move will be successfully carried out this time. The excessive production, which has reached over 18,000 barrels a day, has caused prices to decline so low fca to render the business unprofitable A fierce riot recently occurred at Clinton, N. J., between two b. ids of Irish and negro railroad laborers. One Irishman and three negroes were killed, and several wounded Ex-Mayor Kalbfleish, one of Brooklyn's woalthiest and moat prominent eitisens, has been ued by Mrs. Mary Frances Wade, a dashing widow, for breach of promise of marriage. The cemmhtee appointed by the Harvard College overseers to consider and report on the admission of females to that institution have recommended that no action be taken on the subject at present The official re- ' port of the investigation in the Metis disaster has resulted in the revoking of the licenses of the captain and the first and second pilets The second trial of Edward Stokes, the slayer of James Fisk, Jr., will commence sbertly in New York.
Ehoch L. Fahchea succeeds the infamous Barnard as Judge of the New York Supremo
Court A number of oroide watch swisi. lers have been arrestod in New York....
Michael Goring, of Jersey City, recently
murdered nis wile by stabbing Her, aud then cut his own throat from ear to ear.
The trial of Tweed and others of the Tam
many thieves will commence shortly in
New York. Connolly is yet missing, and it
is pretty certain that he has fled the coun
try.. ....The wool warehouse of John McInnes, in Boston, wax burned last week, involving a loss of IIJS.OOO. Johhwt O'Kesfe, the New York newsboy who won the appointment of midshipman in a competitive examination, has successfully passed his examinations, and beon worn in as a cadet midshipman at Annapolis Gov. Geary, of Pennsylvania, has pardoned out tof 'the Penitentiary the notorious Mereur, late City Treasurer of Philadelphia, and the infamous broker, Charles A. Yerkes, who were eoavieted last winter of embessling the city's funds The propeller Dal housic from Montreal to Chicago, was recently destroyed by fire in Lake Ontario. The passengers and crew were taken off by the propeller City of Concord. The suspension of Spencer, Vila Jc Co., the weil-known Boston bankers, is announced..... At midnight on Saturday, Sept. 28, three-fourths of all the oil wells in the country were stopped, in accordance with the plan of the oil producers to raise the price of petroleum by diminishing its quantity....The official vote for Governor of Vermont stands: Converse, Republican, 41,946; Gardner, Democrat, 16,613; scattering, 14. Majority for Converse, 25,319. The West. A heavt snow-storm is reported all along the Union Pacific railroad, from Cheyennd westward Robert Westf Kendall countyi III., suspecting an improper intimacy between his comely wife and a neighbor named Mark Newberry, left his home one morning, recently, with his gnn, telling his family he was going on a two day' hunting excursion. In the evening, while Newberry and Mrs. West were engaged in a social game of cards, the jealous husband, who had concealed himself during the day about the premises, stealthily crept up to the window and deliberately shot Newberry in the back, killing him. The murderer then went to a magistrate and surrendered himself. T venerable Bev. Peter Cartwright, one of the oldest warriors of the church militant, died recently at his residence in Sangamon county, III., at the age of 88 years. He was prostrated by a stroke of paralysis several months since, and remained in an almost helpless and speechless condition, though with his mental faculties clear until death came to his relief. This venerable and wonderful man of God was for more than sixty years an incessant and most arduous laborer in the ?ause of his Master, and few divines of America were so widely known, and none whose death will be more universally mourned The Northern Ohio Insane Asylum, near Cleveland, was destroyed by flro last week. The institution contained about 600 insane persons, all of whom es
cape' an" some ot tnem are at large, loss kmt (TV AAA - A 1 . . V.
- ""! wooaerini discovery
is represented to have been made recently m Colorado of an enormous silver ledge or ayrtem of ledges so locked and woven together as to be practically one lode. It is aaid to measure sixty three fevt in width and can be clearly traced over five miles, carrying ore the entire distance that assays from 75 to $1,000 per ton. It is the sensation 01 ine whole mining region. Taw barge Iron City, bound from Cleveland tor Buffalo, foundered and eunk recently, near Sturgeon Bsy. All on board, six EnSfiv if,thonht lt Philip K. Smith, the Mormon e:t-Bishop who recently made the revelations deeming the Moutain Meadow nuun ,.. , .
,n I relative to the horrid buteh.ry7 Mora Isdian murler. .re reported from
l iaiiier-m
'iimw years old. The waa an axe.
i'l of the people thwarted The purchase
of the Green Bay and M ississippi Oanai
Company by the Government baa been completed, aud'tho properly has beon duly conveyed to the United States. Milton TvnsER, a prominent colored man, has instituted suit against the proprietors of '.he Arlington House on tho ground of having been refused admission as a botirdor ..... Tho Postoffico Department has recesvod information that a large number of counterfeit pcstngo stamps are in circulation The Postmaster General having been annoyed by constant inquiries concerning the proposed pontal card eyste! positively announces
trat no postal cari win oe iu wuor uum u appropriation is made by Congress, and tb y have beon egularly issued by the Postollice Department.
An imrortant question, arising out of the money-order system, has recently been be
fore the Department of Justice, at Washington. Tt crew out of a controversy between
the remitter and payee of a money-order, tha latter demandine payment of the same
and the -ormer forbidding it. The Attorney General decides that, after the remittor of an order has delivered to the payee, he cannot stop payment of it, but the latter is entitled to havo the amunt paid to him on
i-roner demand The Commissioner of
liiUrnal Revenue has decided thit certificates of naturalization issued by the United
talcs or State Courts are exemnt from stamp
ti.x Another delegation of noblo leJmen ri-6 on h viiil to the capital. Among them
are some of the fiercest chiefs that have
t ariiBsp.l the settlers of the border con
smcuoua fcmonr them San tint a and Lone
Itear.
The Presidont has returned to the White House, and settled down to business The Acting Secretai of the Treasury has dit eo ted the Assistant Treasurer at New York
to nurohase Sl.000.000 bonds each Wednes
flay, and to sell $1,000,000 gold each Thurs
day, during ueteDer. Foreign.
Thecholera is spreading rapidly in Rouma-
ria, and, owing to the epidemic character
of the disease, it is foarud it will epresd
ctvur the whole country It is said tho
iir man Ejiooror contemplates a laree re-
auction of the army now occupying Flench
territory, after the second payment of the Tar indemnity Senator Sumner is in ?aiis. His health is mu,;h improved, and lo will return home in November Franco has just paid to Germany 67,000,000 francs, completing the filth milliard of tho war indemnity TheCsarof l.tU6Sia han assured President Thiers, through Count Orlofl, that he would not havo attended any Imperial meeting the object of which was hostility to France. Ts French Government having been apilioil to by Minister Washburne to join our (jovernineiit in taking such action as will put an end to the persecuiion of the Jews in ouinmia, has received the proposition favorably, and will insist that residents of thai Province, of all creeds, be accorded iqual protection D'JeaoilMehemd Pasha, Turkish Ambassador to France, is dead The evacuation by the German troops of the departments of Marne sad Haute Marno, in France, will commence Oct. 15 The advance in the price of :oal has caused an increase in the expenses of running the 'Lateashire ootton mills to such an extent i hat it has been decided to reduce the number of hours Of labor Slant Anna aspires to succeed Juarez as Presidentof Mexico. Death is knocking at the palace-sate in Europe. Tho death of tie King of Sweden has just thrown the English Court into mourning. The Princess Hohenlohe, a halflister of Queen Victoria, is dead, and tho King of Denmark lies very low The German authorities recently stopped the transmission by telegraph of a cipher dispatch of 500 words, signed by Napjleon Tne King jf Abyssinia has sent a messenger to England with letters fcr the Queen, asking for the interventi n ' Great Britain agains
Egypt. It is said similar appeals have been addressed to France, Rusjia and Germany.
It is announced thi.t the renen iiov-
ernment will sherily release about one-half of the 18,000 Commt nists yet in confinement, and that only these accused of assassination, thieving and arsoi. will be tried.
Gameetta is making speeches in France,
in which lie advocates the dissolution of the National Assembly Tho Sultan of Turkey
has dispatched a messent er io Egypt to pre
sent to tho Viceroy a firman sanct oning his
tie of Khedive, and mi.king it Hereditary. It is reported that an nffort will be made
by the British Government to compel Messrs. Laird, contractors of tho Confederate privateer Alabama, to pay a portion of the damages awarded to tho United States The bark Newcastle, from Liverpool for Havana, has been wrecked, and thirty of tho crew lost.
Sir Sidsev Waterlow has been elected
Lord Mayor of London A Berlin letter
states that during the reception of the im
perial party, in that city, eight persons were snffoca.ed and trampled te death in one nighi, and fifteen more were mortally
wounded iiieheaitn ot tno ex-impress Carlotta is improving The Carlists are again beco ?ing troublesome in Spain President Thiers has received positive assurances from tho Empuror of Austria and the Czar of Russia that neither would havo allowed themselves to bo decoyed to Berlin had anything inimical to France been contemplated.
Fersoual. Admiral Semmes has been elected
City Attorney of Mobile.
Mrs. Harriet Beeches Stowe is giv
ing readings from her own workn.
Col. R. Barnwell Riiett, Jr., lias
become editor of the New Orleans Pica
yune.
The question, Had St. Paul a wife, or
was tne great- npoBue a wiaower i m being discussed in the Baltimore Amrt-can.
JiTDva P. Benjamin, formerly Confed
erate Secretary of War, has risen to the
distinction ot Queen's counsel, in ljondon. A. A. Saroevt, M. C, and Ssnatorelect of California, was once a jour, printer on the tramp, and failed to get
work m mnaaeipnia. Gen. A. G. Ellis, of Steven" Point, Wis., owned and published the first newspaper in Wisconsin, the Gruen Bay Intelligencer, forty years ago. The Emperor William is described as "erect and soldierly in his carriage, portly but not obese in figure, and like an English country gentleman or a solid man of Boston." A contemporary publishes an interesting piece of news relating to the private life of His Holiness Pius IX., to the effect that " ho scarcely allows any condiments in his food, excepting, however, tomatoes." Miss Slidbll, youngest daughter of the late Hon. John Slidell, o: Trent fame, was married at BoulcgnesurMer, recently, to Baron Pfetfer, of Lucerne, Switzerland. Minister Washburne was present at the ceremony. James Gordon Bennett's monument is to be of white marble, an J cost a quarter of a million of dollars. The only inscription will br, "Janes Gordon Bennett, Founder of t:ie New York Herald," with age and date of
death. The Louisville Courier-Journal thinks that " much of the profanity of the age is the result of sending people magazines with uncut leaves. There is new a general outcry against uncut publications, and a reform sooner or later is not improbable,"
weapon used
Six of the inmates of the Northern m
Insane Aayiun list their Jives by the recent
..6 , UM inaniuuon The crew of
kLT ??Vron City, supposed to Buffalo ' " rriv61 alely at
w. .
'0bbstiii) the notorious burglar and bank robber, and who was until recent
ly uiougnt to be implicated in the Nathan mnn-ar, at New York, has been safely caged institution he owes thirteen ar.
tt c? uenatea to the city by Henry Shar, proprietor of the famous Botanical Gardens ihere, has been formally thrown open to the public M. C. Mitch-Si'-rSPnb',c"n' hM beei ected United
.o. Dvuawr irom Uregon. The South.
Ho. Sarbett Davis, United States Sen
ator irom Kentucky, died at M. ,!j.,
that State, Sept 22, of gangrenous affection
of ate .Mr-Dwaso,er7l years ' ndvna?.Md in the Senate since vJitii Alootm affray, growin2 out of . K uwcussion, occurred in a hotel at
A;; - "w days ago, reeultinc in
7. ,5 !. n. -Con federate otRr
r!r. ;awen, who was endeavoriue to
?nom btJanta- Majr Morgan of Connecticut, another peace-maker, was
A ruts t Jefferson, Texas, recently, de-
nroyea over 930,000 worth of property
Bsate Auditor Graham, of Louisiana, has again been imprisoned for contempt of coort, the Governor's pardon having been decided unconstitutional. Tbibvt miles of the Alabama and Chattanooga railroad have been seized by order of tha Governor of Georgia, the telegraph wires out down, and the road is being operated united States Supreme Court Tm town of Osceola, Ark., has been almosV.otaily destroyed by a hurricane The commission appointed to investigate the Mexican outrages cn the Rio Grande has foTWaaWngton ab0r"' Brown,yille Washington. Tim Cuban Republic has made a tormal demand un the State Department for f.he restoration of the Cuban navy recently seized ff Newport, R. I A delegation from Toxrs, composed foually of Republicans and DBocata, recently called upon the President with a view of inducing him to withhold the military from the polling places iind allow the elections in that State to be iwntrolied by the civil authorities. Other'vise they represent teat the elections will ba attended by riott and bloodshed, and the
Immigration of Swedes to the United Stated. A correspondent of the Financier says that one of the first objects of interest to the commercial visi tor in Sweden is the outflow of emigration to the United States. The writer ei ys that he saw at Gothenburg some five hundred persons of both sexes embark for England, n roti! for America b;? the Inman and Nations.1 lines. The emigration from Sweden find Norway :s large, and constantly increasing, bir; by reason of its route through England some of it is unduly credited to'the latter country. As for the character of the emigrants, it is all that could be desired. They are of the best class of peasant pious, clean, and hardy. There are few or no baxl characters amo:ng them. They emigrate simply because their own country is cold and comparatively sterile so rocky that large farms are impossible, and so undiversified i:i its industrial character that agriculture if
substantially the only resource of the
poor, and agriculture, too, at great disadvantage of climate, tools, and markets.
Illinois Congressional Nominations. The nominations for Congress, by both parties in Illinois, are now com
plete, an tollowR :
DM. Liberal.
: . Lucius B. Otis. 2. Carter II. Hnrrisoc, II. John V. LeMoyce. 4. Seyinonr C BronaoQ, it. Jalaes Ditiimnor. r. Calvin TrtiRirfale. 7. Gavion 1. A. Parks, 5. llerg! O HurneH, 9 M. K. Worthiuston, III. William II. Nmcii. 11. Kobei't M. ltti&pp, 12. .IdiiiiHt C HoUliiKori, 13. Olifton II. Moore. 14 William K. Nelnoii. !.' .lobn tt. K.lon.t 1. .Silas L. Ity&D, II. Win. E. Morriwia.t IS. Oeorge W. Wall. 19. tiicuuslH. Mareha!!. -
Republican, Johu ii. Iitc. Jaaper D. Ward, Obarlen 11. Karwcll Stephen A. Ilurlbtit. Jtoratio C. HiircHard. John B. lliiwtey. Vraaklin Ourwio, (ireuabury L. Fort, GraiiTille IIa rere, Wliliam II. Kav. Ana C. Mttlhewil. M. II. Chun l.-riain. .loin. McMulm. Joneph C aanoD, Qeoipie Hnbt. Jilwv K HI irftn, John 11. Hsy Isaac Clemuutji, Green U. ItatiHi.t
"l'rBeat members ; 1i-mi jaberc
Poor Ireland.
Poor ould Ireland has every prospect of often goin1 hungry to bed thiB winter. The potato blight, which at first was supposed to be trifling in its effects,
nan aeveiopeu itseit to an alarming ex
tent. The vast fields upon which the masses of Ireland had looked for their
principal support bJiow nothing but
black and wilted stalks, as if killed by frost. The universal blight is attributed to the continued fogs tirough the lat
ter part ot July.
There is a wonder ful tree found growing at New Batavia. Java, which prc-
uuces a curious comoination -i vege
table and animal food. It is k lown to the natives as the Tingkawang. and its
nut, wnicli they eat, when boiled produce a line tallow-like grease with which they prepare their food. The tree is yeiy largo and beautiful, and the sale of its tallow or butter, as it is there called at about twelve cents a pound, will become an important part of their commerce.
Scientific and Practical. The Chief Signal Officer at Washington ia engaged in perfecting m apparatus by which the appearance and forms of the clouds at sunset may be recorded. It is proposed to tunnel the Straits of Gibraltar in order to shorten the land r,oute from Western Europe to India. A project for the purpose is said to have been submitted to the Government of Spain. An English gentleman propounds the practicability f.nd economy of using chalk as a substitute for coal. He says he has studied the matter, and that he has discovered bow chalk may be burnt with coalB as fuel, the result being a saving of thirty to forty percent, of coal, The peculiar wedgelike form so characteristic of the flight of flocks of wild geese is assumed by the flocks of cranes which cross the Mediterranean Sea in their migratory wanderings. Wo believe naturalists have nevei satisfactorily explained why certain birds always ily in this manner. Mr. C. AV. Siemens, President of the new English Society of Telegraph Engineers, expresses the opinion that the requirements of the present day ara tending toward the construction of long underground telegraph lines, like those which were established on the continent at an early date, and which hwl to give way to the common suspended line wire now in general use. A vocket instrument which can be used as a level, and as an angle measurer called a clinometer hai been invented by a British engineer officer. .It is exceedingly useful for determining the angles of depression and elevation and distant hill slopes, on a surveying expedition, for military reeonnoisance, and for mountain climbing. It was used by the troops in the Abyssinian war.
The summit of Mount Washington, in
the White Mountains of New Hampshire, is a little over six thousand five hundred feet above the level of the sea. The party of scientific observers who wintered there last year experienced
the seventy ot an Arctic cllEuate ; yet,
according to vr. J. w. .roster, in tne American Naturalist, there is ajplace called the Idaho Springs, in the Colorado mountains, eleven hundred and fortytwo feet higher, where cattle may puss the winter without shelter. TnE famous Maeltcrom, of which most of us have read such wonderful accounts in our youth, has no existence in the form of a terrible whirlpool such as is usually pictured to childhood. At least ships are not sucked in unawares by a treacherous and irresistible current which whirls them down the sides of an ever diminishing circle to an awful fate. A recent English visitor to Norway writes of it : " Every year hundreds of our countrymen row over it, doubtless even bathe 'n it; lor except at certain periods, and under certain conditions of wind and tide, it is comparatively harmless."
Homes in the West. At no former time in the histoiy of the country has there been bo deep, so widespread, and so intelligent an interest felt in the matter of emigration and Western settlement as now. The rapid construction of railroads which penetrate the fertile but hitherto unoccupied areas of our new Northwestern States and Territories, thus rendering accessible and valuable millions of acres of land which would otherwise have lain waste for a scorn of year?, ban given a wonderful impetus to the Westward tHc of population. A large povtio"" of both foreign and American migration will henceforth n turally p.nd inevittbly flow into that new Northwest, now for the first time made accessible by th-u building of the North
ern Pacific railroad. I lie belt ol countiy traversed by th-3 route of this thor
oughfare (Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakota, Montann, Idaho, Washington and Uregon) has such characteristics of soil and climate as to render iti speedy settlement and prosperous cultivation certain. The Northern Pacific Company is now selling its lands in Minnesota, and the facilities an 1 helps which it furnishes to settlers arid colonies greatly reduce where they do not wholly remove the " hardship1 " of pioneer life. For example, transportation at reduced rate-1 is furnished from nearly all pai ts of the country to the line of the N. P. road, and if a settler b"ys forty acres or more of railroad land, ho and his whole family aie carried free over the N. P. road when going to nettle. Then at three different points on the raid largo and elegant reception houses have been built nnd fitted up with conveniences for single persons, families and colonies. Settlers, no matter whether they locate on :'ree Government homesteads or purchase railroad lands, enter these reception houses on leaving the cars and use them free of charge, as a temporary home while engoed in selecting land and building dwelling! of their own. The company has fixed low prices on its lands, dvps seven years credit to
purchasers, anc. receives in payment at ten per cent, premiums its own first
mortcace bond', which are now seilin
at par, and which are a favorite invest
ment throughout the country. There are row few localities in tho
West whore good Government lands for free homestead entry can be found near
to railroads and markets. The Northern Pacific road has been so recently
bndt through Minnesota, that there are close, to its line plenty of public lands of the finest quality awaiting homestead settlement ; and they are being rapidly taken. Large numbers of soldiers who,
under tne new laws ot Congress, obtain free homesteads of 1(30 acres, near railroads, by one and two years residence, are locating on the line of the Northern Pacific. Soldiers and all others who think of seeking homes in tho West can obttin full information, mans, copy
of homestead kiW, etc., by addressing
l.iand Department northern raoific li. R. Co., St. Paul, Minn.
The Fraternal Emperors. The Pall Mall Gazelle augurs well from the fraternal exchange of decorations and orders which the three Emperors indulged in at their late meeting at Berlin. At the grand court dinner, served at White Hall, the Emperor of Austria wore a Russian uniform and a Prussian order, Emperor Alexander a Prussian uniform and an Austrian order, while the Emperor William was magnificent in the Austrian uniform and the Russian order of St. Andrew. What beautiful harmony must have presided at that dinner. Such a melting display of brotherly love and tender regard for the tastes and little prejudices of one another is pleasant to ponder over. The Gazette draws upon its imagination for an unpleasant predicament in which the three great powers might have been placed while thus decked out. What if war htid suddenly been declared ! " A sudden appeal to arms, when the Emperors were dressed in the wrong uniforms, would lead to such serious complications that vn Prince Bismarck himself would shrink from creating the conflagration."
Ancient Wood Preservation. In the report of Col. T. Cram on "creasoting" timber, made in response to a request from the office of the chief engineera, U. S. A., he refers to the knowledge of antiseptics for preserving wood which must have been entertained by tho ancient Egyptians, Their old wooden coffins, after two thousand years, have been brought to light : and, according to credible witnesses, they were constructed of sycamore wood, which, when split into pieces, was perfectly sound and strong. The wood seemed to have been impregnated with a bituminous substance which effectually preserved it. The coffins were " dug-outs" from solid blocks of wood, leaving a hole in the top to insert the corpse, and having alidcaryed and ingeniously fitted to enclose the aperaturii. It is well known that sycamore wood untreated is
not very lasting wood, but that it is
liable to speedy decay. 1 lie process used by the Egyptians is yet; one of the lost arts, and whether it may bo recovered and resuscitated remains to be seen.
Extraordinary Mule Race.
A novel s.nd exciting race came off yesterday, in which mules were the contestants, and the course from Canton,
I 1., to tins cr-y, a uistance of seventy live miles. Joseph Russell, of the for
mer place, has a mule in whose speed and endurance he has much confidence:
in fact, his faith in the bottom of his
pet was so great that he offered to bet Dr. J. C. Reynolds, of the same place, that the said inula could no from Can
ton to Sioux City quicker than anything of his species on. i'aketa soil. The doctor accepted the wager, $200, and the
money was put, up, and yesterday de
cided on as tJie day lor the contest. The doctor selected for tho race a span
of mules belonging to C. L. Gardner, of
canton, a tougn. nardy pair, used to
driving and herd work, to be driven by their owner to a buggy. Yesterday morning, at precisely 9 o'clock, the con
testants were brought to the score, the word given, and away they went. For the first seven miles Russell, who rode
his mule under the saddle, kept slightly in the lead, tut Gardner, giving his team the hub, passed hicaand gradually
increase. i tne leaa, and roon passing
out ot sigiit, sew nothing ot his competitor alterwards. Gardner stopped an
hour for dinner, and registered at the Sioux City Home at thi:.-ty-flve minutes
past hve last evening, making the actual driving time from Canton to Sioux City
seventy-five miles seven hours and thirty-live minutes, averaging but a
fraction less than ten miles an hour for
the entire distance. The last fifteen miles were passed ovor on a dead run, never slacking tho killing pace up hill or down hill, and tho tearing speed
created a great sensation all along the route. Farmers would see the galloping mules coming like mad, and hurriedly draw to one side to allow them to p?.s3, and their bl ink looks of surprise plainly indicated that if they did not think the driver either dmnk or crazy, thev be
lieved him to be fleeing for his life, or something of that sort. Tho mules stood their tremendous journey well, and last eveaing were apparently none
the worse lor ttie race.
Up to quite late last evening nothing has been seen or heard of Russell, and
the presumption ia that his mule gave
out ana that tie abandoned the race.
It is claimed that seven hours and
thirty-five minutes is the quickest time ever made between the two places, and
we are inclined to think that no one
will dispute it. Siuux City Journal.
Nature's Restorer,
It is not so easy to sleep at all times
as some peopie themselves gifted with the faculty of closing their eyes on
earth's troubles .at a moment s notice
imagine. On the contrary, how to obtain sleep is to many persons a matter
of hieh importance. .Nervous persons
who are troubled with wakefulness and
excitability, usually have a strong tendency of blood to the brain, with cold
extremities. The pressure of blood on the brain keeps it in a stimulated or wakeful state, and the pulsations in the
head are often painful. Let such arise
and chafe the body and extremities with a crash towel, or rub smartly with
tho hands to promote circulation and
withdraw the excessive amount, of blood
from the brain, and ihey will full asleep
in a lew Minutes. A coia oath, oi- t sponge bath and rubbing, or a good run
or a rapid walk in the open air, or going
up and down stairs lust neiore retiring
will aid in equalizing circulation and
promote steep, mese ruics are simple and easy ol application in castle or
cabin, and may minister to the comfort
of thousands who would treely expend
money for an ancdyrie to promote sleep. A pair of French athletes are practicing a gymnastic atrocity in Paris that has not yet reached this country. It consists in suspending themselves from opposite trapezes, and as they swing violently to and fro, tossing a littlo girl from one to the other. This at a considerable altitude over the stage, with nothing to break her fall in case either of the pendent brutes should " mull-." As observed above, it is not believed that this outrageous performance has been introduced in this country as yet ; but as we never permit ourselves to be outdone in anything of this character, it will doubtless soon be transplanted, while our audiences will probably secure an a lditionf I thrill, without extra cxpeme, by tho innocent victims being dashed to pieces occasionally on the stage beneath. Bismarck owns a paper-mill, a distillery and a beet-Biigar manufactory.
"Our Harvest Home." Lot's hiive a joyful liarvest home, Ami sine with imirry cheer. Thi summor'n IiiIht n"W litis Rone, Ami autumn il:)tb appear. The fieMs of wavinr RoMpn izrain. In bounteous plenty eiven. II live yiol lml to Ihe re.-irer's sirytho. Are to the snrncr driven. Tho brawny ftriu:r with his toil, I hiippit-r limn tlie kinir, lie does not feel tho morbid flloy Which caso inl f leiisuro bring. His joys are pure, Ms sleep ;.s sweet, lie wakes lit early dawn, And (oinir forth his viaage ttreets Tho waving field- of corn. Kow in this rur.-it Miss s'.mro. Of every grmin mid villi. And li n e our righl to princely furo, Spread for the ai cat and Kill nil. Then swell the notes with jay and glee, And to the. bunqcet cm. I,ets have a merry timo to-day A happy harvest home. Fattening Animals. Numerous experiments have been
made on geese, ducks. pit:s, bees, etc.,
which go to prove that these animal-i ac
cumulate much mnre hit than can be accounted for by the quantity present
in the food. M. 1 lourens had the bears
in tho Jardin dea P.nutes fed exclusively
on bread, and they became excessively
fat. Bees confined to a diet o! punned sugar continue to produce wax, which strictly belongs to the groapot fats. But
whatever its source, the excessive use ot non-nitrogenous food, conjoined with in
activity, Ircquently leads to tho deposit of an inordinate amount of oleaginous
matter. This fact is illustrated by numerous instances both among the lower animals and among men. At Strasbourg the geese are fattened by shutting them up in darkened coops within a heated room, and stuffing them constantly with
food. Ihe high temperature lessens the
escape of the heat, and thus favors the
process. Here all the conditions tor in
suring obesity are resorted to, viz. ex
ternal heat, obscurity, inactivity, and the cramming of the animals witli fattening food. A still greater refinement for pandering to the appetite :s resorted to by the Italians, who relish the iatof the ortolan. To procure this in perfection the natural habits of the bird were watched, and, it having been found that it only takes food at the raising of the Bun, they cheat tho birds by producing an artificial sunrise. To effect thi3, the ortelans aro placed in a dark, warm chamber which has but one nperture in the wall. Food being scattered over the floor, a lantern is placed at a certain hour in the opening, when the
birds, misled by the dim light, at once
com.iience feedinc. The meal finished,
the lantern is withdrawn and more food
scattered about, when tho ortolans sleep.
Two or three hours having elapsed, and digestion being completed, the lantern
is again made to throw its light into tne
apsirment. the rising sun recalls the
birds to trie bat-it of aan leeding, and they again sleep with returning dark
ness. This process is repeated several times in the twenty-four hours, and in a very short time the ortolan becomes literally a ball of fat, which, strung on a wick, is said to make an excellent lamp. Tha Popular Science Monthly.
To Cnnse tho Hair of the flane and
Tail to Grow. In reply to S. C. Dral-c. in the Rural
New Yorker, I beg to give the following
recip-, which I have personally proven to be efficient in restoring a healthy growth
of hair on the tails and manes of horses: Corrosive sublima:e (hyd. bichloride), oxymuriate of mercury, each four grains
in one ounce ot distilled water. Wash the par:s where tho hair is thin with warm water and soap, then rub dry with a linen cloth, and immediately after rub in some of the above liniment. It the hair has been rubbed off by the animal's
own endeavors to nllay cutaneous irri
tation, then drens with the following
ointment: One ouueeof flour of sulphur, one ounce of pulverized saltpeter, made into soft ointment with fresh butter, or
tresh rendered hog s lard ; rub in at night and wash out in the morning with warm water and soap j repeat three or four times. If tho hair is scant from
natural debility of the capillary organs, then simply use cold water applied with a soft sponge. Avoid all combing or
brushing, and clean the mane and tail
as the Arabs do with a coarse fl tnnel
rubber. Middy Morgan. Technical Measures. For the benefit of our readers, we give
a table of measures for their practical
use: A firkin of batter equals 50 pounds. A sack of coals 224 pounds. A truss of straw 311 pounds. h stave of hum) 32 pounds. A sack of Hour 289 pouudc. A quintal.....', : 100 pounds. A piggotof steel 120 pounds. A trusi of hay 5fi pounds. A bash 80 bushels. A kilderkin , 18 gallons. A barrel 36 gallons. A. hogshead 54 gollons. A puncheon Si gallons. English prices current often speak of the price per quarter; to reduce this to barrels, multiply the price by seven and divide by twelve, and it will give the price, at the satno rate by the barrel. Thus : if wheat is quoted at fifty-six shillings a quarUr, multiply fifty-six by seven, and divide by twelve, and it will give the price, thirty-two shillings and eight pence a barrel. Copy Hook.
Scotch Plows. The New York World thus describes the Scotch plow, which the agricultural editor believe? to be vastly superior to any plow of .American manufacture: The .Scotch plow handle is seven feet long, with an angle of hardly more than fifteen degrees, while the beam is only three feet long, and it is only twentyone inches from the cut of the plow to where the p iwei is attached ; at the same time tho mold-board is full four teet, and an improved plow not yet brought to this country has a mold-board four feet nine inchei in length. The draft is attached to an adjustable clevis, so that plowing may bo done directly up to a fence or wall without inconvenience and the draft be direct ; and, as we stated, the mold-board is ad justable by a brace-screw wi th double taps. Small Homes. The Southern Farmer says : The arguments may all be in favor of great size, but the facts are ail theolhor n:iy. Large horses are more liable to stumble and lie lame than ilioec of tho middle i-ise. They arc clumsy, and cannot till themselves so quick. There is nothing more surprising to Western men than to visit Montreal, and see the small, but stout, Canadian horses, hauling large twoseated carriages, full of people, with apparent ease. A horsi-j weighing 900,
in Maine, takes a chaise or Concord wagon, with two men in it, and makes fifty or sixty miles in a day, over hills
that might have terrified Hannibal. But their weight is where it ought to be. It
is compact, nnd not lying nrcund loose. It is muscle, nnd not pulp, that we want in a horse. A Fi n it Ladder.
The work of securing the fruit in a
nroner condition trom tho tops ot tall
trees is a severe tax upon the muscles
unless the proper implements tor climb
inn are wrovided. This work may be
nrnnt.lv facilitated bv a ladder made in
the following manner : Secure a sapling
of sufficient length, of basswood or elm, which are very light when seasoned, and fit a band around, and near tho
small end. Then commence at the large
end and divide the stick in the middle. If the (train i straight it may be split,
if not use the saw. Spread the foot of
the ladder about three leet, which torms
a triangle, and insert rounds at proper
distances. The pole, or closed end
placed in the fork of a limb, forniB the mo:-t convenient and safest of ladders, j Tol craove Ir on Rust from Table Cloths. T tke a small lump of oxalic acid, put it in a vial and pour enough water to it to dissolve, shiking often. When ready moi'dnn the spots of rust with the liquid, and hold either in the clear sunshine or ( t er the steam of hoili:g water until it f; de away. When all gone, dip the spo directly in a littlo saleratus water to 1 ill the acid, otherwise it will make the cloth tender, then wnsh and boil. Bel ire put ting away the remainder in the vial ba Biire and labia it, as it is very poi onous. Household. 'I iieSkei'tical Convinm.'eo. Kvery advar ce in Medicine, every new remedy has encountered an opposition, which is t'le test of truth. Galen and Jcnner onl were believed when they had pic ved ibeir discoveries against oppositi n. But men are observing, and bet elite always make believers. No increlulity can stand the silent argument of food results. When Dr. Walker procla mod that he had produced from the
me iicinal herbs of California an Elixir thr t would regenerate the sinking systeri and cure diseases not organic, the inc redulous shook their heads. Yet his Vr-'F.dAii Bitters is now the Standard Keitorntive of the Western World. The tru h could not be resisted. Under the operator of tin) saw remedy, Dyspeptics regained the r health, appetite and atrengtli ; the Bilioii i aud Constipated were relieved of every ilis rcssing symptom : tho Consumptive and Hh:timatii! rapidly recovered ; Intermittent an llornUtcnt Fovers were broken up ; the tail it of Bi-rof ula was eradicated ! Who could pai isay f acre like theao ? Not even the Fa iilly. Skepticism was routed. All donbts as to tho t'rst rauk of modern medicines we: e siiencod, and this wonderful preparation is t n-day the most popular Tonic, Alterative, am Blood I)o: urcnt ovor advertised in Ameri
ca. In common witli otlier jonrnalistH, wo arc free to aM our test imony to this remedy. It a (lomostic medicine, and no household bIk uld be without it. Com. Anecdote of Daniel Webster. )aniel Webster once dined with an oh Boston merchant, and when they ca ne to the wine a dusty old bottle was carefully decanted by Peter, and passed to the host. Taking the bottle he poured out Mr. Webster's glass and handed it o him. Then pouring out another foi himself, he he'd it to tho light and said: " How do you like it, Mr. Webstr?" " t think it a very fine specimxn of old I'ort." "Now, you can't guess what that cost me," said the host "Surely not," said Mr. Webster. "I only ki ow that it is excellent." "Well, now, I i an tell you, for I made a careful estimate the other day. When I add the interest to the first price, I find that it co us me th a sum of just one dollar and twenty cents a glass," "Good gracious 1 you don't fay so?" said Mr. Webster, ar t then draining his glass ho hastily presented It sgiin with the remark : " Fill up again as quick as you can, for I want to stop that confounded in-te-eiit." Pimples on the face, Eruptions, Blotches, Scrofulous diseases, and all sores arising from impure blood, are ct;red by IX-. Pierce's Golden Medical I) scovery. 617 The New Chicago's Best Symbol Is the magnificent new brown stone wholesale dr goods store of Richards, Shav it Winslow, cc:. Slate and Madison ets., with 200 square ro Is of splendidly li0-hted floor room, rilled with ae good in aasortmout in all departments, as. was over offered to the trade of the West. M. Robzeaud, the husband of Nilssen, is the crand-son of a blacksmith
and son of a merchant. Nilsson herself
w is a peasant girl 15 years ago. Anniversary of the Fire. The October number of the Lakeside Monthly will be entirely devotei to a description of tho in m elons Rebuilding of CUicasro, vith3l)illnstr itiouii of notable new buildings. Price, 35
cents. For sale bv all Newsdealers, or at or-
flco, 21 Canal at., Chioago. Chicago Tribune. TnEna is no disease flesh is heir to irnre troublcsomo to manage than rheumati; m. It comes when you least expect it, and gi net-ally remains till it gets ready to go away. T io must conspicuous remedy for this compl tint lfc Johnson's Anodyne LimmenL Com. On the 23-1 July, 1870, M. Thomas, President of the "Chambro de Nota: res," in Paris, offered to bet 200,000 fiancs against 100,000 franca that the French would be at Berlin on the 10th A ugust. M. Mouillac took up the bet. A s M. Thomas has lost, and does not si em ready to pay up, M. Mouillac is a out to go to law for it. The decision will be curious and interesting.
For Dyspepsia. Indigestion, depress on of spirits, and general debility in their v irioua forms ; also, ns a preventive against
ft ver and ague, and other intermittent fevers,
tiie "Jerro-rhosp3orated Jilixirot Ualisava," n ado by Caswell, Hazard k Co., New Hork, a id sola by all druggists, is tho best tonic, a ad as a tonic for patient3 recovering from
ft ver or other sionnoes, it lias no equal, Oom.
The Iiaowss ako Bucks produced by that
p'orllnir preparation, cutHTADnROg JGICCLIIOB HAl
lVB.rtilll.ot ie t-XCfllt-a uyjt&turtt; un uu8 Cliaiit aic comparison with Nftturo'a most favored proii tctlous, and defy detection. Com.
Plaoo's Instant Relief Warranted to
r-liev-ftll Uhjumatic Afllictions. Spraina,Neural? i, e c. The beai, the ouri-m, aud the quivki-st remedy f-r all Doirel Couiplnitttn. Belief gurntd, or tlx
ii naey riltindi-a. i owi.
The Justice of the Verdict rondored by t i nnlilln rivim aao In fivor of thf? MexicaX Muh
Tsti LrvniK- T mtit l itppiirut tfi all who have
n.ttt thnt tKioua nrt-pur:tlimi or tteen It nsed. IU
lit-tillng ;irititnce Is irresistible. The luoat obstinate forms of neuralgic or rheumatic diaoeees arotolallv
c ired by it, irid th-At in an inconceivably court Hpace o t rinift. Kxturimi injuries or sores, whether of man or bett. ns well as ail fiiuine or humau maladies for v hicb n UDiii.ent may tie u,eil. are speedily remedied tyitsuno. Itememt er it is not merely a palliative
t ut au eradicant ol nisoase. jiioin.
Tvro or three doses of Sheridan'xGivalry i 'ondilion Powders will enro a horse of any
common co iah or cold, and tne very worst
t ast,s may be cuted in a few weeks. We know
tula from experience. uom.
NatariU Deeav Praiect the BrMeaa. Tho linman hoi" Is a machine, and therefore cannot endnrn forever; hat, like wavch or a Mvrlnir machine, it will last much longer if properly regulated and duly repaired, than if no iBins were taken to keep It lii oreVr. The (treat objector every one li il-lrc a luo and healthy itfe should be to put hia body In a condition lo resist 11m, life threatening Influences by which we are alt more or lesi surrounded ; and no fnvifforant and corrective at present known so i-flecHveljr aos'veij thi purpose as the vltallz.nK ellslr which, under Die nnpretendlne name of Heatotter'e Stomach Bitter, bas beea for more than twenty years the standard tonic cf America. In crowded cities, where the atmosphere is coutnmltinted with the effluvia tnseptrable from Urge populations; in marshy regions, where the soggy oii reeks with miasma; en the pratriee and In the forests, where every fall Die Kir It tainted with exhalation from rotting weeds and irreeoee. or decom. posing leaves tn Hhorf. In evorv 1 jcality where malaria exists. Ibis powerful vegetable antidote is nrifently needed. Fever and ague, bilious fevers, dysentery, congestion of the liver, iaundice, rheumatism, and all disease which are generated by infected sir. Impure water, or sudden ch utgea of temperature, may hoaverted by strengthen lug. and regulating tho system In advance with Uietetter's Bitten. Amnion ie olwtys a season of peril, especially to weftk.sasceptibto organizations. JCven the more vigoiousareapt to ! in some mewure depressed by Ihe humid atrocspbere. loaded wit St deleterious gaaea produced by vegetable decay. The tall Is a period of Ihe year when the renovation anc; regulation of the living machine la peculiarly important, and the uittem si.ould t :orefore be taken daily at this critical
leWaWsts
The Market. NEW l'OBK. Beeves I'rime 13 a 18 Fair 10 a 10)4 Hogs Dressed 6 a 6jJ Cotton Middling Upland. .. 18Ja f'LOCH Eitra Western 7 '20 a 7 60 Wheat No. a Spring 1 54 a 1 55 (Jons Mised Western 61 a 65 Oats Western 43 a 47 Rye Western 73 a 78 Bamjei- State a Pork Menu J4 00 a 14 25 Labi. . 8Ja 9 CHICAGO. Beeves Choice 5 60 a 6 25 Good 5 25 a 8 40
Medinin Grades 4 75 a S 00
Stock Cattle Common 3 00 a 4 25
Inferior. 2 00 a 2 75
ttoos Lave.. ..... 4 50 a .5 00
JiUTTEB unoice 22 Eogs 22
Flour White Winter Extra.. 7 00
'A
TO THE PIJBL10.
FEVER. AMD AGUE! ALSO THK CHEAT 'CHOLERA' REMEDY) PEBBY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLEB lias wen for itself a ropntatlon uneurpaased in medb ril prepa rath, as. The umvermlili 0 Iht demand lor 1 in I'.dn-Killer i a uovul, iulorosting, and surprising I i&turo !h the history of this medicine. Tho Painkiller is now retfulurly sold in Urge nnd tteadilu in1 lenaii p onaiiti: i"s, not only togeneral agents in every i t:tre un,l Territory of tho Uuien.and every Province In i!iltih America, but to Buenos Ayres, Hruzil. ' :rrtuay. Pern, Chili and othor South American i uteti; t,tb' Sardwich Islands, to Cuba and olhvr Vdt India 1-ilands; to Kugland end Continental '-'ifore; :o Mozambique, Madagascar, Zaozibur nnd I'' :ir African lutnl ; to Auntrelia and Calcutta. It, nruori nui.i otlwr places in llnfia. It has also been out to t. hin 1, and ivodoubt if thoro is any foreign r-t,,r i iliu.d city mAfrlca or Asia, which is Irol.ent'.d liy AiiM-ricaii aad Fnrepean mieeitinai-ios, ! r iveien or tradi. into whiih the Palu Killer bus iu been introduced. Tin rrtentof its miufaeM is another great feature il thin ruaiurknlilc medicine. It is nof only the bet Ling evor kuown. as everybody will confeKg, for irnnes, eut. burns, etc., but for dysentery or choljra.or miysortof bowel complatnt.it isa remedy 'n-uirpaticl lor efficiency and rapidity of action. In lie great cition of Dritieh India and theWestlnd a ::an,I and o'herhot eliniatea, it has become the (ifn-,f WW,,p for all such complaiuts. as well i,s iy-pepsia, liver complaints, and other kiudred di. ordo'H. rorcomihs and colds, canker, asthma ard li?i:mailo,!ifi-.-ult'os it hoe been proved, by the mot tiui ndiint iinl convincing trials and testimony, to ii mi iimilmbU me-iiciue. "i'ho proprietors are In poi-iis-ionof lei lera from pornons of tho highest chara : -r -mi r!ipnsihtlity. test ifylng In unequivocal terms :o the cur -e effected, and lliepatlsfaetory results proI'lC'd, ill im milo-is variety of cases, by tho uiool this ;,i ut niedii i nn. That the Paln-Killer is deserving il.ill Its proprietors claim forltis amply proved I y lie uiiparill iled p ipnla;'lty it has attained. It is a tHreanil fg,:tive remedy, tt is sold lu almost ovety Mttintry in tho world, nnd is becoming more and nore popular every year. lis healing properth-s utve Wn fully tested nil over the world, aud it need July to be known to be prized. 3" Dlrooi.lons accompany each bottle. Prijo 25 cts., .10 cts., and $1 per bottle. J. M. HAW It IS At CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, Preprleiers for the Southern and Western States. 8ou nr ail Mkdicinf. Beams Generally.
TO CONSUMITIVKS ! ! Th, adv,rttser, having been permanently cured ,if tletf 'tread iliiteasc Consumption, by a simple remedy, ia anxious to make ktiowti In his fellow sufferers tne means of tun. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of th' prescription lined (free of charge), with tho directions for preparing and using the same, whicli they tfill find a suaK Cure fob Consumption, AimiMt, BaimcHnis, and all Throat or Lung dtffl. cullies. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Bev, fill WAllI A. WU.SON, li Peon St.. Wmiamsburgh, H. T.
24
23 9 25 7 50 1 27
1 18
35 24 56 69
a 14 50 a
ma 8)a
4 a
SpriDS Extra 6 00
Wheat No. 1 Spring. 1 25 No. 2 Spring 1 18 Cobn No. 2 34
Oats No. 2 28 Vn Kte No. 2 Sfcia. Bakley No. 2 68 a
Pork Mean 14 00 Laud Summer 8
winter 9 o ST. LOUIS.
Floub XX . . a
Wheat No. 1 183 a
ConN No. 2 Mixed 40 - a Oats SO a Rye 65 a IIabley 62 a
Pokk Mess 13 1214a 13 37J
lAUD Cattle Hoos
CINCINNATI.
Flofb ... 7 50 a Wheat Bed 189 o Cobn Muted 44 a
Oats a Rye 71 a 72 Barley 60 a 90 Poke Mess .....13 75 a
Labd 8 a ii
nous t a vu
MILWAUIlEE.
Floub Spring Extra... 6 00 a 7 00
wheat no. 1 1 26a No. 2 1 18 a
Cobn No. 2 34Jo ..
Oats No. 2 21a Eye No. 1 56 a UabXiEY No. 2 54 0 CLEVELAND. Wheat No. IBed 1 61 a 1 63 No. 2 Bed 1 40 a Cobn.. 47 a 48 Oats 84 a 35 TOLEDO. Wheat No. 1 bite Michigan 1 61 a Axber Michigan .... 1 47a Cobn Hib Mixed 44a Low ub iSa Oats 30 a 35
1 85
75
7 75 1 46 45
CIGAR FLAVORS-FO CASING. Make deuiesttc l )tacco equal to Havaaaleaf. Send f,r free circular, tt. L. OuBBS, 15 Oonrt St.3flloJJ.T.
DUKINU Che I,ust Itlenib more than loo new u'oreign Claims, irom nearly all cf the United Slates, have be n received for onllec tion.bj J . Ftjc-
Aurr. Attorney at law, uoinmoia, Liancasier uo..ra.
GREAT WESTERN
Pi 0, BOX 1500 PITTSBURGH! PA.
tti.oaMi-T.nnrtt i, Rhol ftnns fell tn fSVt TioubtrShot-
fions 18 toll.'. Singi- Onns. $3 to 32n. Kifles.f to
f7f.. Revolvers, fs 10 szs. hesb stamp roa raidLis. Army Cua. Berefeera, etc., bosvAt or tradedor.
THE WHEAT FIELD OF AMERICA!
Healthfbl Climate, Free Somes,
Good Markets
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD oilers fat sale Land In Central a4 Western IUinneota embracing : 1. The beat of Wheat Land; 2. Excellent Timber for the Mill, the Farm
aitdtheFire: 3. KicbFniriePaatnrasazi4Katiutu
Meadow, watered by clear Xakee and running Streams in a iwaltof ol Climate, where Fever mmd Agmm
i$ nmknowm.
GRAIN mar be iUlpped toence by Cheaply as fr3m Eastern Iowa or Central Uliuow. Cara now run through thBe lands frem Ike Superior
to uasota. race oi iana cioe io pick. w.iro Mr Hero ; farther away $2.. VI to $4.00. SEVKN YKARS tTnu'T.TT . W.t-cntoA TW.-Isif Knrthrn Pacific
V-stO Bonde now soiling At par. received for laudat
$1.10. Ho other a ..occupied Land present mcJl ao
vantages xo ee -.tiers. FOL.D1ER9 TiDdT the Kew Law (March. li get 160 acres FREE, near the railroad, bjr one i two years' rer deuce.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES faroU hed frem all BrincJple points Xaat to purchaser of Railroad Laadf, and to acttlert en OoTorsmeat Homesteads. Ihirelukai. their WiVM and children carried free over the Korttwra pacific Road. Kow istbe time far Battlers and Colonies to get Railroad Lands and (frYerninent Home
steads close to tho track.
Send for Psuaphiet containinc full iaformatioa.
map and copy of New Homestead Law. Address
LAND DEPARTMENT. NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD, ST. PAUL. MINN., OR J3 TIFTil AY., COR. NINTH ST.. NEW YORK
Vinexmr BIttrs are not a vile Fancy Drink, made of Poor Ram, ' Vhisivey, Pro rf Spirits and Refuse , -Liquors, doctmed, sf ;ced, and awceteiied to please the taste, called "Toukp," Appetizer," " Restorers &c, that iead ihe t ppler on to drunkenoess and nun. but are a true Med .cine, mnde from the native roots
and herbs of t a I tform i, free from al ' Aicohoix bhniuunts. They are the Oreae Blood Purifier and a Life-girin; Principle, a P.rscct Renovator and I nrir. orator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and mMrtns; the blood io a healtl-ycondition. enricliingit, refresfaisy; ; - and invigorating bo h mind and body. -THcy are easy of administration, piompi ia tseiracrioteerumiHffcwr results, safe aid reliable in all forms of disease.
a Person emm take rnese state ra aocurtv :ng to directions, :tnd reman long unwell, provided their bones ar - not iestroyed by mineral poison nrothes . means, and lite vitJ organs wasted beyond the point of repair. , . .
xyapcp.a or sjaeusresuom- neaoacne, ram in the Shoulders, C miglis, Tightness of the Qtest, Diixiness, Sour Eruc atmns of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth. B:lotis Attacks. Palmtarioa of the
Heart, I nflAir roatu n ot tne Lons, rm in the regions ot the Kidneys, and btmdred other painful symptcsns, " T
the offsprinRS f Dyspepsia. In these complaints ""''
il has no eau ii. na l one bottle will itotc a better guar
antee of its merits than .1 lengthy arivertitiemeot. For Female Com pi a lists. young or old, married or single, at the r'awa of ssossanhooo. or the tern of life, these Ionic Hirers display co deoded as influence thri a norfced impvDwemeet is toom screen- . '
tible
Fer inflnmmacery anil Chronic Kite mMlsiu and Gout, Dyspepsia or Ingestion BtikMS, Remittent and Intermxtem Fevers, Diseases of the
Blood. Lircr, Ktduers and madder, these Bitters ham
been mr.t siicceRsful. Such Diseases are caused by
Vitiated Klood. wires, it ceaerailv product by derance
ment of the Digestive Organs.
rrstey sure sl uenue mrgauTC am weu um si Tosalc. ;iosseis.n3 also the peciiliv nerit of acting as a powerful .-nt in relie-mig Congestion or Inftans-
mation oi ii : Liver ftnd Visceral Urgans. and in isutQua Diseases. . . Z ,
For Skin ILlees. Krontions. Tetter. Salt-
Rheum, r.lotchef, Spota, Pimples, Pustules, BoUCaay r i r tbnndes, Kintr-wo-ms Scald-Head, Sore Eves, Erya t i . c r. t: i f .1. - r-i .: u
and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever tume or ntne. -are literally dug up and earned out of the system in & short time by the nse of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the most incredulous of their curative rficcxs- . Cleanse the Vltlata Blood whenever you iind its imiKxriiies butrtmr thmuirh the sltdn in Pimmex.
Eruptions, or Sirs; clean it when you find it ob-
foul ; your feelings wtU tell you rhea. Keep the blond . , . pure.. and he htahh of the e-ysten ifllViiow- . L Omtefttl tb.esus.ads prcchwm Vixxcas: Bxttkks the iiot onderfal invigorant laai ever sustalaed . ' ' the SsTskim; systmi. ... Pf Ut lapc. suasfl oister Worots, Inrkrct; is i the svstem of .o nnnv inoasands. are eSectaalhr as-
sfroj'ed and reinoved. Sav-s a d:Miaguishcd physiaW.
ogist: JherrirMlyanindiridaalupoQ thefaceofihe "' 1 earth wlxie body is exempt from the presence mf wnrsss. . 1 It is not upon ti e heahl. elements of the body tht . worms ex bit upon the diseased humors and sstssry - ' , deposits that bret-d tiicse itrint monsters of h'uease, . '' No system of Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelminitics, vr.U free .he system from worms like these Bitter. . '
Meclstntfciil Diecskswe. Persons encased im
Paints and Minerals, such as Plombers, Type-setters, . Gold-beaters, and Miners. : they advance m hfe; will ' ha cuU':rl t. fmraJi-is rtf th nowiifi. Tn famrA aninat
this take a do n; of Wai-kek's Vi.xBGAJi BfTTsesorce
or twice a ved: as a Preventive. -SHionM ILcmlt-ieiat, and Xntersnitieat
Fevera, Mfliicli arc so p.-rralent in the valleys of ear preat rivers tlnioczheet tits United States, especially those of the Mi:ssippt, Oiiio, &fissouri, Illinois. Teanessee, Ciitnlierland. Arkansas. Red, Colorado, Braros, Rio Granic, Ptarl, Altbania, Molnle, Savannah, Roan .
oke, janies, ana many ot -ers, witu their vast tnbpta
nes, tnrotigiioui; ar entire country during tne 5
ana Aun mn, snq remarxamy so eunag unusual lieat ant. drvness. are inrariabiv a
by extensive deiat femeuts of the stomach and hwec. a
other abd-xntnal Viscera "IImic ai, alwyaiuuieur lea. obytructions nf the lircr, a weakuess and vriubae atats of the sumach, and peat torpor of the bowels, beat clogged u? v.::h vitiated accutnolations. Intbesr tmat ment, a purgative, exerting a powerful infioence apoa ' these various ar&.na, is esiatialljr tweeasary. Then is no cathanic for u- e purposs equal to Xk. J. Walkzk's . ViMenaa Um e ts, as tfacywill peeiily remove the - dark-colared vvcid maiter wire) which the bowels ar loaded, at the same time stimulating tlie secretiecw of the liver, and g,eially reKtorinc; the healthy fraction . : of the digestive otsans. Scrofula, or KIsts"s Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Errsipcas Swelled Neck, Goiter, ScrofakHis Inflammations, indolent Iiiflammati-gns, Meracial Affections, Old Sort, Erupi.ons of the Skin, Sore Errs, 1 etc., eta In thie, as m -x!l other conMitBtiooal Ins eases, Wai kes's Vixbsar BrrTESs liave shown aejbr , tcii cu-ative powers in th: xnost obstinate saad intract- ; ; able cases. Pr. Wlkei-'sCtfc)rail.Yfaaysu-aTlrasl act on all t'-iesecties in a similarmanner. BypgrifytDjg the Blood they rt move the canse, and bv resolving away -the eifects if the : anairanatton f the tubercular deposits) tike auecteci:rt ixcevc faTaltb. and permanent core is effected. Ttt prope rttes of Oa. WaXKsats Viwacaa IliTTKKS are Aperient. D aphoretic and Carattsnstrve. . Nutritirins, Larjslive, Diuienc Sedath-e, CevsncT-trri Unt, Sodoi-tftc Alterative;, and Anti-BUions. Ttse A pri, Mt and mild Laxative woneelies of Dn. W.iusk's VKTBcaa Brrraas are the beat safe- , ( vuard in all ca? t n of ernr4tons and matigoant 4Lsm - - their balsamic dialing, ami sootliing proptrees isowili -the hurior; of tie fences. Their Sedative properties allay pain in the lettooa lystwa, stoinach, and bowem,either "Vol 1 iif ; mnialion. wind, colic, craasasv ea, -: Their Cccnte-liritant inauence extenrls throagboat ' the system Thsir Dtnr- c properties act ! the KaV neys, osream: lad regulating the flow of urine. Ihx, , k j Antt-Bilioiapiopertiesatirsnlate the liver, thossae- r tion of aile.-nil s discharcei through the biliary dnets, and are an peri or to all remedial agents, for ttwcuraiat ,M Bilions Fever, Fever and Agoe. etc For-tafy h boely nsjainjat sllswe by parttying ail its fluids with Vntncait Bittus, No as. demic tan tak )ld of a system thns (brearmtd. Tha liver, the storiaca, the bowels, the k-doeys, and taw nerves are rendc-cd disease-proof by this great tnsigorant. : IMrvctlo-- .-Take of the Bitters oe gomg to bed at night fri a lotlf to one and ami salf,ssjantfciHt- -Eat good -ouri thing food, each aswesf-Jesdjssvtnj, chop, s-ennoa. rast beri, and vet-talysv and rate ont-docr exfrcisK, i1ty are i.imi(iowrl es fasvayvest- m able miTEilients. ad contain no apwst. "',.. t J.WAI.KIIR. I'rop'r. B.H. McJQAtJj- C Druggists and Gen. Agts.. San Fraooacoatid Mesy YorK. MST SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS &9SsfeuK ' : ; -. . ; ,t-tf '
with the G ma Test Flevor.vrar ranted tot nitnil tastes. Forsats everywhere. Andfsrsalewhoh sale only t y the Great Atlantic A Pacific Tet Co., So 191 Valton St. . sod X and 4 Church ftt,. Mew Turk. P. 0. Box .'SOS. tfcsUlor Thea-tisetsr Circular.
$300000. MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY I
Legalized by State Antiioritv, maA
Drawn In Public In St. LftuK.
Qrand Single XTnmber Scbeme. 50,000 IT0MBERS. Class K, to be Drawn October 81, 1872.
ffi H,m0 rrlziea onioHntlnx to 8300,000.
1 prise of........... 1 pits? cf. 1 prize or....... priz of. 4 prises or....
pnzes ol
tM.tno 13.140 10.00,1 7.5O0 t.MM
MW prfaee of.. priav of. 9 prixr vt..... 9 priaes of..... 9 priaes of..... 56 prises of... Ba prises o.... IS" priatsi of....
ovvo pnaee oi...
tiro 1 MKI 900 300 330 m 19 Ma
20 ,rizi of"...'... I.i
ii prizes nr. aw SO nrliM n XSO
Tickets $10. Half Tickets. SS. O.rU..2.50
49-Our lottirios are chartered by the 8tate. are always drawn at the time Bern d, and all drawiues are unilr the si porvision of gwura commisaionftra SjjrTho omcial drawine; will be published la the 8t. Louis papon.. and a copy of Drawing seat to purchasers of ticket aVWowlll nrswaslmilar i heme (he last day of svi-ry month dnrinv the year 18'X ggrKomitat lurrisk by PDSTOFFIOE VONCT 1B KsS. Send tor a circular, address MLRItAY, niXKR eV CO,, Postcaios Box 344fi. pTi Louts, Xo.
UT THIS OUT
and send 26 cents for a ticket sad draw a Watch Sewing Machine, Piano,
or some article of vnl no. No blanks. Six tickets, $1. Adidre PAOKARI t CO., Cincinnati, O.
c
E
K. lHiV-NI'K.RIoowilaaraaNnr..rv. .il
uy 21 t rear. 12 flron iifiiiaea. Treva. BniKa.
edae Plants, h arsery Stock. 4 OsOaluiMa, sue
TaIyitaTwerfMsjsalTavas to it wisely by rvantstxiac natare, ABjvSadtnHs . preparatirn for this purpose is Taamairrs vartvjsvmstvjjt BBi.Tir.ii A7XUKKT. It xp all acrid sajtww- ., teVlrom thr N wv.hTafti the hr. tKfomnrt l nerTN stretgtliena the digestive orawna. dpsUee. emwhtJescm- k imora. cools the Mood, aatd , -whole machinery of the system ia rood worktajr ore--ilboi.t i'ritalai any of taw deUoate tniaraal "v-g0t, BT ALE MtJOO;W.f- fl '
D
MOTHEBS!!!
NT foil t ssraesnrs MMB. Wim "
IAiWH SOOTHIKG fJTaUJl Wtm '
GHIXDOBN TKKTHINfA, It not 011W relwvee thu child from fsuhot itivavoratM i ha alrfcai and Uwvsb cojTe sy, aad . gives ton and icy Ii) the wholo aysUask It wifl ako tastantrf rtliem , -in lpsmst:tsi ovs-ss snaal Wlmt Osttg. W. brtlweit the BKMiuea 5SSKPjf It THS WOM In ! tsweaof BtsBrltBI irlaKKlin 18 CHILWW, ertssshar esjsawg osl teething 01-any stswMnee. . , .... lfiod tpot it, naral.srs.lt wh srstirt TW SSHVtkavttMl Re-ilef sua4 Hsjsttth ts Tstr Issflaasta Be sore atK ali ftr
"Hlra.
Havlne- the fac s anCe cf "COTtm
the oiisldr wiHPper. Sold by 1 rnjig am thi;sarh 'n werUL
l ,000 IK OKE BAT.
warn a
W Ul wlliwu -s.U III MM--S a..sssasnn vajws-nsasn i . I sfnamnttM sn k msiksms foktio-b. ssmo y.nptmfl in Htffecs ssfety. Artdrtw In rrfecC oolrfdssw, F .1- i sat i.nviu asT
A'sss ve a'suxisrsusiJis., WmtssJaSar
t f- rv-VAHJABI , It Send trirv; csitbHaaaar Ol)or.icultua. IWBSOel. BAYMB A..gi. Louis, Mo. ., t SOLDiERS' BOUHTY. Set'liers raliatet heweeii Kay 4eh and ItM th. lesi, lor thiee years, aii neverneeivtKl (Miemty. now obtain it; also shseo who Wled to apply thr the additional bo .nty. Addrcw. with etasnp, a K. BJKVWH OO.. I'lltabtireh. Pa.
7 .to
lngeat wtlta tst oei suiiiinvasin ni ivir' suto. Cons illation or pamphlet free. (Wttsm Just aubhtimd fot I K. be Red t of iis asm whotmsws
from Merv,iner,eal. Debility ,e (
for 1 stale ik a Ixiok z nasen, ilium rsMsl.cr an iimls .
'BaS1
Sent a nr sptol'ltenats. , w Address Ba. BafJAWIT,Ht.liosKssv
263 KECEUTS
a x. xi.
No. m
WBi WKITIStl TO AO VRHTKWfc pleKM any yon saw lam rlverle4cs! at ISJa tvnsxir.