Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 37, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 January 1873 — Page 4
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The East. P. T. Babkwm'8 loss by tho destruction of hia museum and menagerie, in Now York, is upward of 4250.000. Amoiii; the animals lost are several of the moat rara in the country, whioh it will bo difficult if not impossible to replace, including two giraiisH the only ones in the United States costing $80,000. His natural history collection in said to have been the most valuable in this country. This is the third time the great American showman has beon burned out the first time in July. 1S05, andaeainin March. 1868. . .Cathcart Taylor,
city editor of the Philadelphia Press, J ..a beon
convicted oi uuei.
Bdsan B. Axthosy and thirteen other females who voted at the late election at Roches
ter, N. K., have been bound over for trial be- , TTnitad States District Court
It is now known that seven persons peruihed hi the fire in Center street. New lork, on Christmas eve The roo:f of a car-wheel faonrr fall in Philadelphia durine the recent
ntnrm hnnrinir a number of workmen.
of whom three were killed outright and several others badly maimed. ..During the ser- ; i Rnrooth Wind Bantist Church
in Williamsport, Pa., oa Christmas, tho floor and ceiling gave way, precipitating BOO people into the basement below. Fourteen persons were killed outright and forty more injured, some of them seriously and probably fatally In a wrestling match at New York, recently, for 8500, between Harry
Grace and Homer Lane, the former was victorious, and was declared champion of America. New York city has decided to issue $5,000,000 worth of city bonds for the purchase of land for the Riverside Park In tho Stokes trial at New York, the other day, the accused testified in his own be hall. He admitted that he shot Fink, but did not intend to kill him, artd said the shooting was in self-defense, Fisk having drawm his pistol first The people of New York have been somewhat agitated of late over what they chain to be evidence of a concerted plan for the destruction of tho city by the Internationalists. Many Communists, expelW from Paris, are lurking around, and their movements have excited much suspicion. The recent epidemic of fires they are nnM t., armnnt for excent on the theory of
incendiarism. Extra men have been engaged by the fire dspartment, and additional engines ordered: insurance managers are alarmed, and rnrthAr Ivdjrw-rt in manrtnee rates is hinted
at; vigilance committees are talked about; and there is a probability of a vigorous movement for the suppression of the International Societies in New York and viciiutv. . . .The late 8UOW-
Btorm in New York was the heaviest experi
enced for twenty years.
State Treasurer Mackey has purchased, for
$100,000, a controlling interest in the Pitts
burgh Commercial.
New York had 45 fires for the week ending
Dec. 28, involving a loss of $1,157,600.
The source of the money that put the New
York Tribune back in tho hands of Whitolaw
Beid is Hon. William Walter Phelps, a recently
elected Administration Congressman from New Jersey. He is a warm personal friend of the
present editor of the Tribune, and is im
mensely rich. He has a banking-house on
Wall street. The West.
Mb. William E. Crameb, the veteran editor of the Milwaukee Wisconsin, made the hearts and stomachs of the newsboys of that city exceeding glad on Christmas day, by tendering them a sumptuous dinner at the Newhall House. Thb Chicago, Millington and Western Railway Company, for the purpose of constructing a railroad from Chicago to Muscatine, Iowa, has been organized The Louisville, New Albany and Chicago railroad was recently sold at auction to George L. I ichuyler, of New York, for 415,000 Twelve persons were recently buried by a snow-slide at Little Cottonwood, Utah The heirs of John Bostwick, of Madison county. 111., have brought suit in the Superior Court, at Chicago, for the recovery of the ownership of 82,tKX).00O worth of real estate in toe Mm them suburbs of that city. The St. Louis Democrat publishes a list of disasters on the Westerr. rivers during the year Just closed. The pecurjary lose is set down at $3,225,200. Fifty-eight lives were lost by explosions, and 365 by falling overboad.
Mack Milligan, of Colorado, is the latest lunatic who claims to have discovered perpetual
motion.
Large deposits of coal have been discovered
in the vicinity of Puget Sound, Oregon, near the western terminus of the Northern Pacific railroad. As an aid to the efforts of those who are working to get Colorado Territory admitted into the Union, it has bean proposed to increase its population to an approximate standard by annenng to it the most thickly settled portion of Wyoming Territory. The Wyoming people have taken great alarm at this, and are sending to Washington indignant protests against such dismemberment. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad has been completed to tiio west line offKansas. This company has built 362 miles of road since March last. In August 50 miles of track wero laid the largest montbJWfwork ever done on any railroad in this country. The entire length of the road, including branches, is 470 miles, all graded, ironed, and equipped since 1869. The Ohio and Mississippi railroad id negotiating for the purchase of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago railroad. The South.
Thb Missouri, Kansas and Texas Tail road
has been completed to Dinnison, Texas, tho southern terminus of the line.
Frvs colored women were shot in Memphis on Christmas day two (fatally) by their hus
bands, and the other two by colored admirers.
Ned BmrnjBB was recently arrested in St.
Louis for alleged complicity in a riot which
occurred in that city twenty years ago By the breaking of an ice ?orge at Memphis, last week, a number of steamers and coal barges
were sunk, involving a loss of over a quarter of a million of dollars.
Thk cable announces that hostilities have
commenced between Russia and xiuivti, ana
that O.'lOO Khiveno troops are Ikimokuik the lintisian forts on the Enerba river. Anotlior force of 10.(HKl.Kliiveso are depredating on the Rus
sian fit'hcnoB at the mouth 01 tne t.neroa Diplomatic relations between the 8wii8 Govcmmoxit and tho Vatican have been broken off.
France ."ill pay Germany 200,000,000 francs of her war h demnity on the 15th of January, and will continuo to pay tho eamo amount until Mav next.
During the counting of tho votes for mu
nicipal offlcere pt Tampico, Mexico, recently, a row occurred, resulting in the killing of live or six persons. The French .Minister to the Papal Court has resigned. Tho Austrian, French, and Prussian newspapers aro engaged in a lively controversy over the disclosures made by Duke do Grannnont in regar to the origin of tho lato war. The Duke brings documentary evidence to support the troth of his assertion that Austria promised
to assart France in case of war with rroasia. He publishes an Austrian diupatch to the French Government, in which a pledge is given in the following words : " Your cause is ours. We will contribute to tho success of the French arms''
General.
CnmsTMAS week was unusually prolific of
railroad smashups and the slaughter of human
Ufe. A train on the Buffalo. Corry and Pitts-
bureh railroad was thrown down an ombank-
nieiil.. The cars falling upside down, thev im
mediately took tire, and, there being no means
or C;jveBH. twenty-one persons were nteraiiy
roasted to aeatn. jiauy otners wero senousiy
wounded. A train on the Indianapolis, rem
and Chicago railroad was thrown from the
track by a broken rail and twenty persons injured, of which at loast three will die. A simi
lar accident occurred to a passenger train near Cincinnati, resulting in the death of several
persons. At Newton, Aansas, a tram, itnocuded in a snow-drift, was run into by a freight
train, by which two lives were lost. By an accident to the through traiu from Washington
to I'luiadelpma. near isaitimore. many persons were injured, two of them fatally. Men and animals wore frozen to death on a train
blocked np in Indiana by a lack of water, which had congealed all along the line of tho road. Still other trains were frozen up elsewhere, and steamers were damaged by the riso
of the water in the unio nver. Many cases 01 death by exposure wero reported, and from all parts of the country come the intelligence of misfortunes, constituting altogether tho most unwelcome Christmas present within the memory of man. Two more cadets have been dismissed from the naval academy at Annapolis, for being concerned in the hazing of the colored cadot.
One was from Michigan, tho other was from Massachusetts. James Anthony Fronde, the English historian, has sailed for home. Ten more Eu-Klux from the 8outh arrived at the Albany Penitentiary last week among them a Baptist clergyman from South Carolina. The epizootic has broken out among the
cattle in some parts of the Island of Cuba.
Andrew Strong, one of the notorious Lowrey gang of outlaws, was recently killed near Scnffletown, N. C. The o ily villain of the band now alive is Steve Lowrey. Ten thousand Chinamen are at work on tho Texas Pacific railroad, in Upshur county, Texas. Washington. It is said that a scheme is on foot at the capital to establish a National Bureau of Naturalization. The President has signed the bill to reduce the offices and expenses of the Internal Revenue Bureau, and the work of putting the new law into practical operation will be commenced at once. It is stated that the Government will decide in favor of Council Bluffs as the terminus of the .Union Pacific railroad It is believed there is no hope for the admission of Colorado as a State dnrmcr the nresent session of Con
gress The Washington Republican says a project will soon be brought forward in the
House for the annexation of San Domingo
Gen. Francis A. Walker has resigned the Com-
muMnonersnrp 01 Indian Affairs.
Judge McArthur, of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, decides that dogs are not property, but that at common law they
aro simply nounances.
It is rumored that Judge Settle, of North
Carolina, will succeed Mr. Creswell as Postmas
ter General.
A pamphlet is now in course of preparation,
;ntended tj be laid before members of Conl reae, which reviews tie workings of tho tele
graph lines, in the Territories and elsewhere,
constructed by the Government, ar.d which are worked under Government control. The animus of the document will tend to sustain the
prt Ject of bringing all the telegraphs of the
con rstry under the control of the National Govern, nent.
T.te Secretary of the Treasury has authorized the Assistant Treasurer at New York to buy t.1,000,000 in bonds and sell 91,000,000 in
coin oach week during the month of January. Foreign.
Br the terms of the bill introduced into the Spanm 1 Cortes for the enuuicipatiou of slavery in Port) Rico, all slaves ue to bo free within
four mi nths from the passaeo of the measura.
and the r owners are to be remnnorated for tlio humau 1 roperty thus confiscated The King of the Sandwich Islands d'ed Dec. 11 The hoi se-diseane, when has of late boon
ravaging the United States with such havoc.
has now leached the West Indies, and made its
appearanc 3 recently in Havaia. Corresrmii
dents writing from i.hnt city state that the mortality i 1 much greater there than in the United Sta s, owing to the miserable stahles, even the wealthiest residents having but very
rly ven dated places fox Jhe Keeping 01
The Pennsylvania Railroad Horror. A letter from Erie, Pn., gives the follotving harrowing details of tho recent terrible railroad accident at Prospect Station, Pa, : The immediate cause of the accident at Prospect Station was a broken flange on the tender wheel. About 60 rods west of the station is a trestle work some 30 feet high, over which the locomotive and tender of the eastern bound train passed in safety, but the baggage and nassentrer ears, onlv two coaches
being on the train, were thrown from the trestle, fell 30 feet, and struck top downward. The weight of the trucks ornshed in the cars, closing up the windows, and to render the situation even more terrible, the passenger coach was partially tilted upon its side, so that for the occupants of that side there were no means of escape. Almost immediately the oars took fire, the passenger coach burning at both ends. Some half a dozen persons waitine at
the station were soon at the scene of the accident, but they worked at an immense
uiBadvantacre. sso water could be had,
and the snow that was scraped np had
but little enect in staying the names. Only two axes were available, and the wood work of the cars was bolted together so firmly and intricately that but little headway could be made with
them.
All the time that these efforts were
being put forth the flames were steadily gaining, and the shrieks of the imprisoned victims, as the scorching heat enveloped them, was appalling to the stoutest heart. Now and then a rope was put through a cornice, fastened to a form, and the sufferer pulled out by main strength. Sometimes it would be a life
less body, and the charred arms, legs,
or head would drop off in the struggle. In three or four instances the head was thus separated from the trunk, and in as many more cases the body was bereft of its limbs. The body of a lady was thus rescued from the flames, the head and one arm snapping off like a piece of charcoal, while tho other arm remained untouched, a dainty kid glove covering the hand, and her hngers wearing their jeweled ornaments. The body will doubtless be recognized with the aid of the rings; but for these it would have been impossible to identify it. The bodies of three other ladies were taken out, neither of which can be recognized by their friends. Adding these to the number of in
jured that will die, it is estimated that
tne total number of lives lost will not fall short of thirty, the whole number of
persons in the two cars at the time of the accident being about 45.
UranK Taylor, of 'Jorry, was leaning
against some object, and seeing an ac
quaintance passing called mm by name. The friend turned around and saw Taylor, apparently uninjured, but suddenly he said, "tell my wife," and fell over dead. He must" have died from some internal injury. The inmates of the
burning cars were crying for aid, and Mr. Taylor's friend did not see him again until his corpse was brought in and placed with the others.
After the erroans of the dvincr were
stilled in death, the stench arising from
the burning bodies was sickening. With
no means of extinguishing the flames, and the heat being too intense to admit of all the bodies being extricated, noth
ing coma be done by the spectators but to stand quietly by and see the remains slowly consumed.
Miscellaneous. Kansas is. getting np an anti-tobacco colony. The most obstinate pig in the world Pig-iron. TiiKitR are over 8,000,000 horses in the United States. Indiana is raising two and a half millions of hogs. A new evening paper, the Ledger, is to be published 111 St. Louis.
Uncm! Sam requires $d01,-i00,tW0.W
to meet his expenses lor 18 hi.
twtwitoitk boasts of a bridge that lias
borne a train of 87 loaded "cars all at once.
Tire hofithon Chinee is taking the
place of the colored laborer 011 the Texas railroads.
Tun number of marriages in Chicago
111 the year since me nre jmvu 1,1:1-11
nwnter. and the number of divorces less
than ever before, tho same being called by moralists a purification by fire.
Barntim'h show collided with John Robinson'8 at Columbus, Ga., and Bormtm rather got the best of the row, whereupon Eobinson brought suit against Bainum for !jf3,000 damages. Tms only building left standing in the Boston burnt district, says the Advertiser, has a Mansard roof. So lias the house of Mahlon D. Ogden, the only house left standing in the North Side burnt district of Chicago. The "Woolwich infants," those gentle
pieces of English artillery, which weigh 35 tons apiece, have been delivered from the bottom of tho sea, where they sank with the vessel Marlborough, and are doing as well as could be expected. A Spbinofiemj, Mass., negro has just invented an improved steam valve for locomotives, bv means of which the
steam pressure is removed from the top of the valve, and the wear and tear of the machinery is greatly reduced. It is believed the wheat which California will send abroad the present year will exceed in value that of the gold
which the State will produce during the same period. The wheat crop will bring the State from $25,000,000 to $30,000,000. The New York man who invented a portable iron safe to cany under the clothinc fell off a Hudson steamboat the
other day, in full armor. The machine
held ms body nnmy on tne oouom 01 the river, and his heirs consider it a great success. An enterprising thief in Oil City lately stole over one hundred pounds of nitroglycerine, and secreted it in hia house jnst behind a roaring fire. It was discovered by the police, and thus the great labor of picking up the widely-scattered remains of the thief and his wife and
Rpven small children was avoided. Ho
was blown up by the Judge, however,
ana senxeiiceu ul muuwia ment. The Bostonian glass-blowers are manufacturing relics of the great fire. They blow bottles and other vessels into all sorts of shapes, resembling the result of intense heat, while the inside is in
geniously filled with all sorts ot liquids, from cheap whisky to castor oil. Corks are inserted showing every degree of burning, from a slight scorch to halfconsumptian, while the contents have the appearance of having remained intact. These relics sell readily for from twenty-five cents upward.
OUTCAST. Wns It n tlrcom ? I wullteil mi,- day down tl ror;li n city itreni : The m wis sliinitiK .l.ml.v ov. l lu a j, While nitli nnd ill m mr fM, Ami the hniisen nn either mil'- N-enieil ret 1 the brtrlss- . ore with wi.-k.-.lii. nntoM ; And there were siKllis itrear '"' n:anlf"M Of wimt ifiVrinfr, of wretchiriis Invimngan-I-M, . f lumber i ili!, And sienelie foul, the very fioul "iek, And dnred not harli.-r iinestion;', erowdint; till.. Of O'Kl'9 fceneticence, mui of His love. And thire , as 1 hnniRh :hoc siufulnR rights I ("trove, k'en there, nrn a !arba heap, I pied A rriHe-bltd, tl rovin ti scornful hands aside A riwe-hiid tlMt a few days before had li'intf (Tpon il.H areiit tree, . nre.it anionfC Its sMerc wret and fair. The .lew had Messed ltd opening n-. m ; it od.'i had ea reused The ambient iilr. nml klwrt the lip-i of those Who hewed tteir lips to kisa the lmdd;n rose, ,
And then one said he icivr.i it more umo i.., Ami tore it fr-m it st-m (did I fee fall A ruin-drop 7), an.l tmr.: il on his breart away. Ah I how 11 level to 11" th -re thronSh the day, l!ri.'lt with fracrant Lea' ty, sweetly aslilllR I,ove for its love wure 'tia.-t no hard ta'kmo. Hilt coou, it.t freshne.- J Rone, it klit'W itB fatoAlas! how mi.ny learn it late, too I it.-! And lie who wore il merely that it shed Us t)r.-t swet nlors ,-irelllig round hl head, And with it beauty Krai ed him a he walked,
Nor loved it for it. sake al-me, when balked Of these, soon t-..re it from his breast away, And carelens of its fate, left it the play And toy of w 10 should eare a inomeut's fpaep Xo please him with itf fleeting, fading Rraee. And so 'twas .n, when festering and forlorn. And soiled and torn, of all pure men the acorn ; This bud so lair, no sweet, so loved the while. This withered be.d, so faded, bruised and vile. Was Ihrown upon the uarl-iif.- heap, to yield Itj little eartll to eiirieli soniu 1'otter'a field. With rever, nt hand I look . from the pile (1 thought the hf-av.ois Rav? me bark a smile) With rever.-ut hand 1 brushed the tilth away ; I ffentlv pulled apart its petals fair, And, even thru, an ottor faint but rare l)reathed from its inner heart and teemed to .ray, And eolors b-i.jht and pure that hi art disclosed 7Vie ere.! v' e...i?aiiied th? -oe .
And then I tleoiehi 'twas waft. -A from my canil.
And lib
LrvBBCojtrtiAiNT, Lives Dpvkask, t. v.. BiMOtWJiESH. Bilious complaints by some termed liver disease are very common in this country. Tho ordinary indications, such its yellowness of the kin and whites of the eve, pain in tho right side under the inferior ribn, with sometimes difficult of respiration and troublesome cough are familiar to a host of sufferers; but tho liver, sometimes, is in a very unsatisfactory state without the presence of such symptoms. When we reflect that tho liver is the largest gland of the body, that it secretes the bile which lubricates tho bowels nnd keeps tJiem in order, is the great blood purifier
or cleansing machine of our systems, it. mny tmlv be called tl o jroati krcpa' oj oi'r Health. Sudden transitions of climatic temperature, or impure air, or ,nnh'f are distnrhimr elements which
arrest the functions of the liver, and render it torpid, producing diarrhea, rjtscntcr.i, bilious rrmittcnts, intermitiid 11 ccnenil prostration.
! and unhealthy state of tho whole organi
zation. . Ii is not surprising that a medicine which can restoro the healthy operations o;' tho liver should command general attention. Such a medicino is Camfobnia VisEftAB Bitters, Tho Housekeeper's Towel and Broom. Com. A Massive Telescope. Mr. Clark, at Cambridgcport, is making tho largest refracting telescope in the United States for the naval observatory in Washington. It has an object class 26 inches in diameter, being eleven mehes larger than the one at Harvard
,ed full and sweet in Heaven , f own land. , ('.dWe. and when finished is wortl:.
asitaj.reani . .; J23.000. The two glasses-it requires ; two to make an object glass weighed 111
the roncli 250 mounds, and cost bf.uuu.
They arrived in this country about bi:c months ago from Birmingham, England, and ever since the work of polishing and repairing them has beon continued unremittingly. Over fifty pounds have been cut from the flint glass, which now weighs 110 pounds, and the other when iiaished will weigh about 73 pounds. The total cost of the instrument will bo
On Tire death of one of England s ai'iMt eminent, physicians, nil his effectfl worn ioltl by tin Mion. and among otlmr things was a soaloi I packet, marltnd "Advice to l'liymcians. which hromjht a (Treat prico. Tho pnrcliattcr, 011 onnninii the parked, mail a follows : ' Keep tho head o ol, the Vwwelu open and tho foot warm." If physic is iiecttHsaiy, uho 1'arimris I'unatire J'ilin .- thoy aro tho moat BCientltlirally prepared pill that has appeared in tbo last hundred yearn. Vu a. Wr nncEivBD a very pleasant letter of thank from otir friend' Kendall, ninco lii8 return homo, for a bottlo if Johnson's Anodyne Aniiwut which wo cavo him, and which ho m.ivh hiw cntirolv cured h m of tho tronbloHomo
m:.l dangerous cough l:o liftd when hero. Com. Auk vour grocer for Dooley's Yeaat Powder, tho ho:-1 Itakinjt Powder for preparing tttw'dtH, Hollr;, Broad, Uriddlc Cakes, W tiillon. Ao. Depot, C9 Now St., N. Y. At retail by all jrocors. Com. MoitMoN Sf.crbts Sent Frkk. Address
Anihikw JIkni.ky, Omaha, Neliraska.
TO
CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been permanently cweA ef that dread dial aso. Consumption, ty e ilmpls remedy, la ami on .1 to make known In m telle wufferora tlie moans of cure. To U who de(re It, lie wUl ena a copy of tbo prescription us-M (fre; of charire), wlthUie direction for preparing ana tuUnft the samo. wliich they will find a arms Cra roa ComoiPTioH, Asthml, Bsoaomzu, and all Throat and Lang Iilfflcnltlee.
Partlefc Wisllintr we prcscnpuDn mu umv
KeV. J517WA11U 4L. WIUBUi"! 1H Pena ttreet. William ourgh, H. Y.
address
Desperate Encounter with a Panther. A professional hunter, named Eepzs, was out hunting this vypek on Martin's Island, down the Columbia. The hunter was accompanied by a young hound only, -which started some animal a little distance away in the dense brush. Eepzs ran from tho thick timber in which he was standing toward the edge of the water. A clear apico of several rods divided tho brush and the river margin. On reaching the bank, Repzs halted and
placed mmseli m an aiuiuae 01 ue.uiise. Ia a few minutes, the hound emerged from tho timber, and came running toward its master. Immediately following tho dog, and in hot pursuit, a large and ferocious panther bounded in sight. Eepzs raised his gun to his shoulder and fired. The ball took effect in the jaws of tho animal, but did not inflict any serious iniurv. nor retard its advance
toward the hunter. On firing, Repza retreated into the water up to h'is arm-pits.
The wounded and infuriated animal sprang after, and "tackled" the hunter. The dog came to tho rescue of his master, and made it so warm for the panther that it abandoned Eepzs and turned on the bound. Eepzs waded out toward the bank, turned around and fired the second barrel of his gun at tho panther. The load was large buckshot, nnd took effect in the panther's side. The wound waa very severe, but did not entirely disable the animal, which was getting the best of the dog. Seeing that the hound would soon be drowned, liep s resolved to rescue it, if possible. He had discharged both barrels of his gun, and cast aside his large bowie-knife in the edge of the timber when he started to retreat to the water. No time, how
ever, was to be lost, and Eepzs (sprang
into the river to save his dog, : 11 i- i ia . .
The Manure Heap.
Tho prudent farmer will not permit the manure that is made through the winter season to go to waste, and if he is very wise he will not be content with simplv hauling ont a half dozen loads, wheu'if it is carefully saved he might have twenty loads or inore to put on his land. . ITntil one tries the experiment, it
seems astonishing that so much manure conld be saved as we have seen hauled out from one barn during a single win
ter. The secret of a large imumre neap consists simplv in cleaning ont tho stalls, stables, aid pens t n rij day, instead of once a week or once a mouth. By frequent additions, the value of the heap for fertilising purposes is also greatly increased. When the manure has accumulated so as to be in the way, the better plan is to haul it at once to the field. Practically, every load of manure hauled to the field, this winter, will add n load of com to the crib. We believe
that the good farmer can just as well get one hundred bushels of com to the acre in Kansas, as to be getting but forty or fifty; and we bclidvc this result ii to be obtained chiefly by using manure. No nmttor whether the ground haf
been long- in cultivation or not; no matter if it is the second year's ground; n good coat of manure will increase the yield of 'Titm- L-iwn the Agricultural College farm we saw the effect of manure on new ground. We saw that the portion manured was nearly as high again (in June), and the stalks mud! larger and stronger, and the color bete, ter than upon an adjoining place that was not maimred. We have not heart, the difference in bushels 6f grain, but
wo will guaranioe uiai, ure lii.m.ii. counted in the crib in proportion to At, L-w-dr in the lielil.
We are satisfied that clover is a mucl cheaper fertilizer for our largo Westen. farms, and our peculiar style of farming than is stable manure, or, indeed, any other fertilizer; but this is no reason 1 why we should waste the manure Therefore, improve any leisure hours by distributing the manure not one or two loads onlv, but twenty, thirty or fifty loads. 1;' will pav. Kansas Farmer.
$K),000.
THE
Thei::
To Prevent Sows Destroying
Young. Recent'.y a correspondent inquired for
a remedy m cases where sows ate tiieif young. We find the following in .1 monthly report of the Department of Agriculture, which, although it does not seem to furnish a remedy likely to hi generally applied, we give for what it ii worth. 'No one but the breeder who had the misfortune to see a fine litter of pigs dest roved by their dam herself perhaps the best sow in his pen can have :v realizing sense of the annoyance anil bitter disappointment such an occurrence involves. The report says: It is well known that sows not unfrequentlv attack and destroy their young; or, if prevented from this, will not let .Inwii the r milk, so that the young pigs
necessarily die from want of nourishment. Vhc11 this condition of things is not caused by a diseased condition cf the ntems, it' is said that the sow can 1)3 brought to terms by pouring a mixturs of ten to twenty grains of the spirits f f camphor with one to three of the tin -tnre of opium, into tho ear. The so v will immediately lie down on the side the ear 0 which the application w s made, an.l remain quiet in this position for several hours without interfering with her pigs; and on recovery from tl: e ntnnnr will hnve lost her irritability in
them, rue experiment. w
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8tui. Sprees. 1 a year, neiui ycur-uouiu. InE Best 1 abket Bepokts in the Weekly '.Y. 8vm. Spfges. 81 a year. Scud your Donar. The Best C ttle Beports in the Weekly N. Y.
Bun. spagoa. SI a year, wain juui I'be Best Papeb in Kvory RcRpcct.-The Weekly N.Y.Sun. 8 pages. $1 a year. Send your Do! lor. Address THE SUN, JvYork City. A Memorial Gift. The round of gifts for a holiday season is soon exhausted. Hooks, mid iewels. and trifles reneat themselves with
the return of every Christmas and New Year, so that we are weary of choosing from them. Wo want to find a remembrance for our friends, having something more than that temporary viduo which these customary gifts possess. There is a new gift more graceful and useful than anything that is to bo found in the shops, 'its possession is not only a benefit for life, but it keeps its giver iu perpetual remembrance. It is a Life Tnsurnnee nolicv. presented 011 New
Year's day by the husband to his wife ; by the parish' to their pastor. ' Can there be a better commemorfition of this jovful season of the year than such a gift? It will bear fruit long after all other offerings are lost and forgotten, and it is one which thj giver can never regret.
'Cheer L'p, all l Stand By I" TI1I8 advice, (riven by bl iff Captain Cuttle to the f..rlorn Mr. TootB, ia eoriUUIy tendered to nil wlio are laboring under tl-at cloud of depression and melancholy which usually accompanies chronic Indigestion, biliousness, habitual constipation and
iteming debility. "Cheer up!" woe-bejfono In
valids. The causes of your Bloomy feelings, though they may be chronic and of long standing,
ure not Incurable. A course of Ilostettcr'fl Stomach Hitters, the unrest anit most genial of oil vegetable.
sttmuliints nml correctives, and especially adopted to cases like yonrs, will relieve you of your bodily
ailments an.l ennst-qucnt mental misery, speedily,
certainly, and without pain. The chills and damps
of the present season, In fact all its atmosphcrlo conditions, aro unfavorable to dyspeptic, bilious
and nervous sufferers. :'hey need a stimulant, as well as a tonic and alterative. This wholesome
vegetable preparation ccmblnos the three. While
it Increases the digestive capacity of the etomuch,
and changes and regulttes tho condition of the liver and the bowels, it rives an agreeable Impulse to the mental faculties and steadies the nerves. Umnod Icated stimulant:; are never advisablo ; they are too exciting, and often react dlsostrou-ily. On tho other hand, the shar.i tonics which contain no diffusive stimulant, and are surcharged, with drastic evaeuants that almost turn a man inside out, are dangerous. The system needs moro vitality, and they prottrate It entirely. Hostettcr's Hitters has no a:tlnity elthor with the dangerous excitant or th still more dangerous deulctcnt. It simply strengthens and regulates the
body ami clears the mlrd. This Is the whole socret
of Its cures.
It rn wEi.r. to oet cliiab of a Bui Oouatt or tOiu
the first week, but it is safer to rid yourself of it the
first forty-eight hours-- he proper remeay lor wo purpose being Dr. Jayue Expectorant. Vegetine 1h not a stiniuiating hitters which creates a tlctPlous appetite, but a gentle tonic which asnists nature to restore the stomach to a healthy action.
Bi R XL
RAD WAY'S READY
RELIEF Cures the Worst Pains in raoK OWE ' TO TWENTY BONUTE& HOT ONX HOTJB, Arm uadixo thk ABvunnsware, Need any one Buffer with Vain Kadway'a Ready Relief la a Care tmr every . Fain, rr 111 tbs nan Am a THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that Instantly stops the most exeractattiic twine, al
lays Inflammations, and cure Congestions, whither of tne Lungs. Stomach, Bowels, or ether glands or
organs, by one application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES.
no matter how violent or excruciating the pain the
RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm. Crippled, Nerv
ous. Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may saner.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT XAS.
T.AnMM.Hfln Mfth RMltm.
Innninmatlon of the Bladder,
iDaanmanea ei tae neweis, . Cenaeatloa of tart Iaa Sim iFkMMt. ntfll-nil Rm, ( htn cr.
rsisitstloD vi wmv wnnm rs
uyatencs vreavi xnpninena, Catarrh:
Neuralgia, Raeasaailesas Gold ChHI-, Acne Chills.
The application of the REACT BELIEF to the part or ports where the pain or diBculty exists will afford ease and comfort. . , . .... Twenty drop iu half a tumbler of water will is a
few moments enro cramps, opavms, sour Dtvmocn. Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, W i ,. ,1 In . I... RawaIh And &U Intsrnal Pains.
Travelers should always carry a bottle of RAD-viv-ii RRADV RELIEF with them. Aftwdroes
la water will present sickness or palus from change of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bitten
as a stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cento. Then
is not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious. Unions, Scarlet. Tvphold. Yellow, and other Fevers (aided by RADWAYS PILLS) so aolck u SAB VAX'S BEAD? BELIEF. - Fifty Centa per Battle.
UJI-dl-ls.i'i.M'JH
B H ft ft f , - m w
sr. zs . imlz mMe Blttera seeafd-
ieg to directions, and remain Jong nnwell. prondsd their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the newt of repair. . ,
i. t Z. Shnnbters. Comrhs. Tii-htnen of the Chest. Dis-
zmess. Sour Eroctations of the Stomach, Bad TaM
in the Month. Bilious Allodia, rijvuM TT . 1-fls.nMMttLraft f th IjlBffS. Pom 111 the fUlOfl
of tlie Kidneys, and a bnndred other psunfal aywlBtesns. ere the oflsprmgs of Dyspepsia. lo these c plaints it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a Letter gear-
ontee ot its merits una a tenfttny utctuptwu,. For Feaeaic Complain tSi as yenag or , m-riril or sinele. at the dawn of womanhood, of the
turn of Me, these Tonic Bitters euspwy.
ineoence that a nrartfctl tmrirovemesir ss
tible.
1m. mnammftiArv sju uuvwa
snatlsm and Goat, Bilious, Remittent 00a Inter-
roiuet.t Fti-ers, Diseases of the Blood, uver IwsatMys and Bladder, these Bitters hare no equal. Sech Dewes are caused bv Vitiated Blood, which 11 generally
produced by derangement 01 me uieckttc Tttey are n Qrntle I'i-Ktive an well aa a Tottle, possessing ahfthe peculiar raetil of actmg as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Isfcamsition of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and ia llihow
ForSkta Diaeaaes, Eroptioos, etto. Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Posteletj Boils, Carbuncles, RinR-ownw. ScaJd-Head, Son 1 sipelas. Itch, Scurfs, Diseolorauonsof the Skm, Hinnrs and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or oaten, are literally dug up and carried out of the eysteiB as a short tiine by the use of lhe-ie Bitter. Gratefisl TsuenoaiACte prorlami VtireGAa BrT ntas the m-Kt wonderful lnrigorant that ta snstsined the stnltimr system. IWAUCEk, PropV K. II- HcDONalD CO., DrnegisuandGcn. Agta,San Francisco anc Mew York. Eg- SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS ft DEALERS.
RlMfc".'.-,
THE
Mason & HaTViliT.
The Markets. KEW I'OBIt. Beeves IllinoiB . . . 11 (?) 131 Thin 10 S 101 HooiR DreHsed 5(S) 64 Cottos Middling t'plaiid 20S Flocu Supertiiie A'eBtom 5 65 (S) 6 25 Wheat No. 3 Spring 1 41 (S) 1 42 Cous Mixed W'cstnrii C5 (S 67 Oats Now 46 48 La.bi Ii 8i OlICAGO. Beeves Choice..... 6 12Jtg C 60 Good 5 75 6 00 Medium 5 25 5 75 Common 4 25 5 00 Inferior 1 75 S 2 25
U008 Live 3 60 S 3 75
20 28
. 28 80
. 6 25 7 50 . 7 50 9 50 . 1 24 1 244 . 1 18 1 18 . 30 3 31 . 24 25 . . 69 70 . 66 70 .11 50 U 55 7 ..
rpffarrt to
I3y this I been tried in GennaiivWiiiireilB of tirac i,
time tfio panther had lost much blood I according' to one of the ngrieulturiil jon
onrt wis trwranniT wcnlr trnm pxiiansi.ion. nn h wit, milt, any mmrioiiH cuecus "
'n, whn tpoa o. imwortnl mnn. n Rni.l thnt, rh enLmi? OI nms
seized hold of the pnnther's head, and I parent bow can be readily prevented I y UlruggistH.
A Successful Company. It is agreeable to hear onv Life risrrmico eonipaniea well spokeu of, but we ::'ed much pride in the remarks of the New York Insurance Commissioner, regarding our most enterprising company -The Equitable Life Assurance SoC1p!y which, he says, "marks and distinguishes tlie coiuiiiencenient of the recent astounding progress in the business of Life insurance. " The Equitable Society took ite position at the head of our companies some three or four years ago, and has since annually transacted more new business than any other company in tlie world. It has 110 longer an equal competitor. Its wand position is due not only to its usefulness, security, wealth, and liberality, lint to
the rood will of the people, whose t: refer
ences it has gained because it has answered their requirements most completely in everything that pertains to Life insurance. Y. Evangelist. The hnge, drastic, griping, sicl:oning pille, constructed of crude, coarse and bulky ingredient., aro fast beiiiR mvporeeded by Br. Pietves ricaiMnt rurgative Poltetn, or Sugarcoated. Concentrated Itiwit and llerbaJ Juice. Anti-jSilioun Granules the "Little Giant" Cathartic or mult'im in porw Physic. Uodorn chemical sciences enables Dr. Pierce to extract from tlui juices of tbo moHt valuitblo rcots and hdibs their activo medical principles, which, ul.i, nnrliml intn littln Pellnta OT GlamU0S.
scirrty larg-jr than mustard fis, renders caoli little 1'ellet as active and poweri nl as a
lo thoy are much more piiataoio
'Uttter Good to Prime.
linos Fresh Floub Spring Ev.ra White Win .er Extra. Wheat No. 1 Spring No. 2 Spring Cons No. 2 Oats No. 2 Rye No. 2 P,ABt.F.Y No. 2 Pons MesH Laud
ST. LOTJIS. Flocb Extra 5 75 S Wheat No. 2 Chicago 1 19 Cohn No. 2 34 35 Oats No. 2 26 .. Kve No. 2 75 .. Fork Moss 11 50 11 75 Hoos 3 25 3 60 Oattle 3 00 5 75
CINCINNATI.
roBK Mess T.nm
Hoos 8 75 3 85
MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 1 No. 2 Oats No. 2 Cobs No. 2 Rye Baulev
CLEVELAND. WrtEAT No. 1 ltnd 1 71 (S 1 72 No. 2 lied 1 61 1 62 Conx High Mixed 46 Oats No. 1 37 TOLEDO. Wheat No. 1 White Michigan. 1 68 Amber Michigan 1 60 Oats-No. 2 82.
HEAL.TH. BEAUTY. STRONG AND PCB.E RICH BLOO D IN-
C'KEAME OF FJLESH AND WEIGHT CLEAR 8KIN AND BEAUT tFl'L COMPLEXION SECI7RED TO ALIb DR. RADWAY'3
.11 75 12 00
7 . 3
1 24J, 1 19 0 26!. s 36" 72 72
Du made the meat utontakinc Care I mo
nlek, aa ntplil are the chaoses the amir nadersoes, nnder the InflBeaee ef ' Ihto tralr Wonderful IHedlclne, that
Every Day an Increase In Flesh and
Weight Is Seen and Felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
?r-v Arr,T, nf tlin RARAAP AETLLIAJT RESOLV
1TKT r-ninniiintriit.M throuuh th bloctd. Simit. Urine
anil other fluids and juices of the ivBtem tbs Yin or of
ale, iur 11 repairs me waaiesoi m vouj wuu uawauu eouud material. Scrofula, Syphilii, CoosuinptioB, aiKii.tnlttr disAftut. Ulcers la the throat. Month.
Tumors. Nodes in the Giant's and other parts of the Mrtt.im. 8ore Eyes, Stmniorone disc bare ee from the Et.rs, and the voret Iwrnis of akin diseases. Sorptions. Fror Bores, Bcaid Head, BingWorm, Bait Bheom, Srytlpelae. Acne, Black Spots. Worms in the Flesh. Turn ors, Oaocere in the Vi omb, and all veaKealnKftod gainful f itu-hKn-nfL. Niorht Swnti. Loss of 8 Derm and
ail waAtes of the life principle, are within U curative raujce tf thif wonder of Modern Cheiotstrr. aad a few days' ae will proTe to anr per onnning it for either of tbfte forms of disease iu potent power to can
inem. Jf the patient, daily becoming reduced by the waste and decomposition that is continually progressing, eucct eds iu arresting these wastes, and repafra the saine with no x material made from heft r blood aud thu tlieSAKdArAHlLLIANirrii; and does aecuro
a cure 10 curtain; lor wjcen once tuts rer&My com mrnci'S its wortc of purification, aud si.ccrt-ds in fliininiHTi.nir thfi loss of wjiatpr. its rrsairs will be
rapid, atrt cory dajr th patiuut will feel himself
gt owing better an-i stronger, the iool OKtaUn let ter, api etitc improTing, and flesh and weight ln
all kni.wn remedial agents in the euret t Chronic. Serofulcus. Oonatitntional, and Skin ducat s; but it
me omy posiure care ior
Kidaej- and Bladder Complaixtts,
TJrinnry ood Womb diseases, Giarel, Diabetes, i-rorr-y.StoppoJie of Water, Incontineucnof Urine, Br:gluf Uiaoate, Albuminuria, end ia all aees where tltotear) Lrick-diwtdfpisiU,or the water ia thick, cloudy, mixid with substances like the white of an egir.orthri'aJBlikewblteelik.or there is m morbid, dark, bilion appearance, and white bo le-doet de-
tAMtia. an hn therft ift a Tnrfnklna. bnralna l
lion venen rR wnier. nuu pam w u ciuau v
Back and along the Loins.
Tumor cl 1 Ycam Growth ;sirecl 1
HAD WAY'S RESOLVENT. PRICE $Lp0 PER BOTTLE.
HROfiTER &
rMOTTLEI)
,.irn , it 1 1 n' 11
also said that the eating of pigs by tl .e tail pleasant in eioot. 25 cents a oLby
after a fierce " tunnel, broke its hold on the hound. The panther now turned
on Eepzs. A long and desperate encounter ensued between the hunter, panther, and dog. At lat Bepzs micceeeed in keeping the animal's nose under water until it was quite dead, after which he drew tlie body to the shore, and fainted
trom 1U8 wounds ana exnaustion. xne hunter was severely lacerated in the conflict, and has scarcely been able to leave his bed since. The hound is also badly torn. Portland Orcgonian.
poorly noma.
Burning of the New York Newspaper
union Office.
The disastrous fire that occurred in New York city on Christmas vc in
volved, among other heavy losses, the
destruction of tlie JNew xork branch of the American Newspaper Union
Cramer, Aikens & Cramer, of Milwaukee, proprietors whose pecuniary loss is set down at 050,000. Fortunately, however, they wero heavily insured in sound and reliable companies, fo that their actual loss will probably not reach more than a third of that figure. Notwithstanding tho heavy blow to their business at a season of tlie year when such disasters fall with unusual severity, the patrons of tho New York branch are assured that no serious interruption of their business will ensue. Tho establishment was fully prepared for any emergency of this nature. They have always kept a duplicate stock in store, including presses, type, and other material, so that tho delay Will bo-only temporary. It is stated that they will be prepared, in less than a week from the disaster, to supply their patroiis with ready-printed sheets us usual. Slaughter of the Buffalo. The Wichita (Kansas) Eagle says: " Tlionsaiiils upon thousands of buffalo hides are being brought here by hunters. In places whole acres of ground are covered with these hides spread out with
tin' fleshy side up to dry. It is estimated that there are, south of the Arkansas and west of Wichita, from one to two thousand men ehootingfbufi'alo for their hides alone."
The Tobacco Crop. The Louisville Courier-Journal estimates the total tobacco crop of 1872 at, in round numbers, about 259,480,000 fts, against 202,735,000 lbs in 1870. The Western ciop is probably not far from tho aggregate of the following totals : Kentuckv, 105,305,000 lbs; Missouri, 13.720.000 tbs : Illinois, 5,302,000 His ;
Indiana, 9,139,000 lbs ; Ohio, 17,242,000 Rib; Tennessee, 19,533,000 fls ; other
Western States. 2,301,000 lbs. The
entire Western crop, therefore, exclusive nf t.lii Htafon paat, nf Ohio. Kentuckv and
Tennessee, will amount to 172,340,000
lbs, against about 145,000,000 lbs in 1K71. Tlie production of the same States in 1870 was as follows : Kentucky, 105305,800 lbs ; Missouri, 13,320,400 lbs ; Illinois, 5,249,200 ttis; Indiana, 9,325,300 tbs ; Ohio, 18,741,900 lbs ; Tennessee, 21,465,400 lbs ; other Western States, 2,100,000 tbs aggregating 175,508,800 lbs. Of the year's crop, probably 50,000 hogsheads will be marketed in Louisville. Closing Cracks in Stoves. It may be convenient to know ready method of closing up cracks, which aro not uncommon in cast-iron stoves; nnd
we are assured that the following receipt is a reliable one: Good wood ashes are to bo sifted through a fine sieve; to which is to be added the same quantity of clay, finely pulverized together with a little salt The mixture is to be moistened with water enough to make a paste, and the crack of the skive filled with it The cement does not peel oil' nor break hwii.v, and assumes an extreme degree of hardness after being heated. The stove mm I. lie cold when the application is made. The same substance may bo used in setting in the plates of a stove, or in fitting stove-pipes, serving to render nil the joints perfectly tight.
nibbing them all over with brandy, and
making the same application auoui u e nose of the sow herself.
Brood Sows. Special attention should be paid lo those sows that farrow in winter. A warm, sheltered bed is necessary to save the pigs; and if not already done, a p: n should be constructed, and the sow placed ii, it, and supplied with abundance of straw or lea ves. Inbuildir g the pen, it is a good plan to fasten a h-x or eight inch board against ti e side of the pen, and about six inches from ti e floor, so that the sow cannot overlie tlie pigs. This board serves to keep the sow from the side of the pen, and enables the young onss to get under it, if in danger of heme laid on.
If the pow is fed with turnips or potatoes, either cooked or raw, for a few davs before furrowing, it will increase tlio flow of milk, and relieve constipation, with which they are often troubled .A this season of the year. The pen in which young pig W3 confined sho dd bv all means be covered, ;o
keep out both rain and snow; and they should be early taught to drink milk ai d slop. The pig is very easily stuntel, and if once set back in its growth, it takes months to recover them. While suckling, from the time of furrowing forward, 'the sow should be fiennentlv triven charcoal and salt, as theo
serve in a great measure to remove tlie morbid appetite that causes them to eat their pig. How to Quit Tobacco. Ifrftrtii and JI'mie says the thing to hold in tie mouth is a mouthful of cold water, renewed every few minutes. It will take away the craving for tobiiewi quicker than anything else and is wholly unobjectionable. A pine stick is t ie best of anything to chow, but the o!jection to that, ami to anything that is chewed, is that if over-exercises tnid weakens the salivary glands. In quitting 'the mmo of tobacco, quit, at once a id not attempt to quit off gradually. Tn- the House there are, from the South, lil'ty-seven Southern born n id nineteen of Northern birth, besides one I rich, on.- Scotch, one (iennun, one V nglihh, mi 1 one ( hmadiiii.. Some, in b et a majority, of Northern men have boon long resi lent of the HouthMayiiard, 1 of Tennessee, for thirty-four yearn.
Brown's Bbonohtal T.bociip.9, tor rnlraonary nnd Asthmatic Disorders, havo proved their ciMcooy by a tost of manr years, and liavo received testimonials from sminent men who havo noeil them. Coin.
Fob chapped hands and bps, uso
" Tlie Queen's Toilet. ICom.
A ffrTLisn Com.au is the Warw.ck. It is made like the Elmwood imt hae deeper
pointH, Com.
Nobby young men should lay it.-
A CHALLENfiE
Is pstcnJcd to tho woui.n to ulaco bofora the i.iii.iica hotter couuh or tuna remedy tliaa
ALLEN'S LU0 BALSAM. Veiiilv ir Hath No Equal, consumptives, BEAD I
?nn nirn thnt dtstroflsltllf COULTlt. and
H- M, 1.1
brlr.K Lack th.lt healthy vl(for till lute.ly iUlitC our cheek If you would, do not delay; far,
you aro aware, it win be too lau1.
ALLEN'S LUNG .'3AL3AM
i ynur hone.
y..n, win:
Tf fino hpm (rind 1V tllOUdindS BUCll
. i..... ni...t In Ihnlp
na v.. il. wm: ii.ivi' itch , j ...
Kratitr.de, havo lent their names tc us, that sufferl manlti; MM reil.l Ihllir OVlde'lOB ttUd llOUCTO.
nmi'l experiment with now and untried mixtures y,.u canm-.t afford It hut try at oneu Ibis IiitiiIuahle nrti. lo. It Is warranted to break uii tho most treutilesome eoutfh iu a fowr hours, If lot of too loiiH sian.lltifr. It i warranted to gt'O "'"J ntiifactiou in all eases of lung una tljroat alul-
culttcs. UNSOLICITED EVIDENCE 01' ITS MEIUI8HEAP THE FOI.L0W.tK0
WHAT WELL -KNOWS nmjOOtSTS SA? ABOUT
ALLEN'S LUNO BALSAM. flei.ivavTET.il. Tenn.. Bent. 11.
Okvti.ehkw : Milp in nix donah All. n's Lun(j llulnim lit "lite. We have not u bottle left In ogr More. It linn more reputation than i.ny coiiih ...... li. in.i we liave erer sold, and wo have been in
the.inii bimloeiia twenty-seven years; we uioau
it si what we Bay ntxnit the IJaln.nn. Very truly yours, lliltT & TASNEB.
AO AIN HKAI THE EVIDENCE from l Uritftaist who was ouiel by use of tho Balsam, ami now sells
1. I.ril..ll-
i.' -.-.(r.-.ii nr,.....ia :.i M:.rin.. Citv. Mlehiflan
wii'tes. S.-l.t. 1 !. lTJ : - t am out ft Alloa's l.ttllff
ii..i...i t..ti. nie lilf .1 r.w :1S H'lOtl IIS VOtt eilll
. L. ...i.i'.a.i.... l..-.'....t ..lhar inndi.lino Id my
store The I. leu It.il. im never fails to do good for
tliose nftitet-'il w ith a . ..uirh.'' It it harmless to the most delieatn child. 11 eoi.tnins in i-piiir.i in any form. It Is sol ! by Menu me De.tlei s (ivlCrttliy.
)o not I" hai.sav, ;n Dire. nit". i.
CAI'TION.
M. T il for ALLEN'S LUNO
lo. other. iiiii.v . .ii.li bottlJ.
J. N. UAIlltls .t CO, Cincinnati O., I'HCl'nlETOKS. Sold liy all Modlelno Dealers .v ,-
f-lOA-I is nude from tho best materials, mui w i.l not waste. Sold at jirice of ordinary S.vtiv flroeers lisve it.
Chicago, Sliln.nikep, Petroit, and Ciaclnnatl
Jobbers. Wholl-nlrt A cents.
pa Great Medical Book
S3 (iecrete for Iiiwlics A Cleats, r 6entfrfxiibr2tamns. Address
r. Bonaparte A C., Cinsiiiinatl, O.
CBSAP FMiMS! FEEE HOMES!
On the line of t'10 UHI05 PACIFIC RAILROAD.
12,000,000 Aces f thu bust Farming aud aiiii-
rai JLimtis in Airerifa. . . ..... 3.000.000 A. to a ia Nebraska, in tlie Platto
Valley, now for s;ilo.
Mild Climate, Fertile Soil.
For Grain Orowii g an l Stock Raising, unsurpassed lie 'inv ir, tht rnitt'.ii StntftB.
Cheai'Hh in PmcB, more favorablo terim giron,
and more convenient to mar tot tuau cau e xuunu
eieewnoro. Free Homeslads for Actual Settlers,
Thf hast loratln for flrloniei. -SoldlCra entitled
to a T'ruii UBtu.nl i f 100 iicrrs.
H .d far tho now aoseriptivo rarapoun, wim
is Ii and Danish, luiiuod free everywhor.
Addresd, u. if. ha v Land Cnm'r, F. P. R. R. Co.. Omaha, Kcb.
DR. RAD WAYS
Perfect Piirgatiye and Replatlai fills,
perfectly taitolfn, leantly coated vrith swet grnn.
urge, reKawie, juruy, cjeucite ana Btrvi. Tinea. tAD WAY'S FILLS, far the cure of all dircTeriof
the Stomach. Lirer. Bo well, Kidner't, Hiadder.
errous Dlaeftses, Headache, UonatiMti an, Coti Te-
neai, indigectioii. Dyspepsia, Biliotunfas, Bilious, Typhus and Typhoid rivers, laflaiamaJoB of tbe BowoIh, I'Hoii.andatl tngemenU of thelntortal Viacora. Warranted to effect a poitiY cure. Porelf Vegetable, containing no mercury, miner ala, or d e terloai drags.
uoscivo xne ioiiow ng symptom rcsaiQBC frriQ dliordt rs of the Digeatire Organs ; OonstiDttton. Inward Pile. FalTnuM of the Blood
tn the Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Naaaea, Heart-,
Darn, Disffnn or rooa. a siiDees or wriynt in ue Stomach. Soar Enxctation, Stnkmg or JT;atteriB at
the Fit of tne otomacn. uwiuutunff or too Head, Harried and DifBcalt Breaching, Flnttsrirc at Ue Bfart, Cboklng- or Suffocating Senaatiojaa when in a Lying Posture. Dimnea of Vtaioo, Dot or Weto bfforeihefiigkf. Tererand !ull Paia in ti e Head, He flclency of f nptratiou, Yelluwneas of tiie Skin and Xti-s. P. in in the Side, Ch it, Lixnba, and enddea Vlnshes of Heat, Burning in th? Flfah, A fow doaea of RAD W AT 8 PILL6 will free the ayiten from all the aboTo name! diaorden. Price StS eesUsi yer Box. Sold by Draw lata. . BEAD "SAL9E AND TRUE. 6enl one letter tamp to RADWAT A CO., No. 32 Warron SU M. Y. Information worth thoaaaadi will be nut yon
PCUTC Rend Stamp for illustrated Catalogue, nOLia I O BoH' on Novelty Co., Boston, Ma.
THE CHRISTIAN INTELLIGENCER, THE CHRISTIAN INTELLIGENCER
THE C1LEANERB" A bcantifal Chromo 0' l-Sx2Sl-S) Tf ei ery Subscriber to
THE CHRISTIAN INTELLIGENCER,
93.00 per Annum, In Advanco. Bond for Specimen copy. 6 Now Caurcli-Bt., Hcr York.
Rvy. John H all, D. D.t
Iter. 'Win. Omilstoni D. If;
JAMES ANTHONY FROUBE,
T. Adolphus Trollop, ana otltert
vniT'e ron
THE CHRISTIAN INTELLIGENCER,
THE CHRISTIAN INTELLIGENCER.
Cash Premiums Free.
OVER
TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Distributed next April, rreu, auiwuu vfiubst'rlbrn of tho
WEEKLY ENQUIRER 1... .i.,. mi ir a v ;!' subsorliitlon, or nd for
full javtit tihir Ad ill t'tsa
Extra nrvmlum for AffMiU.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
ac fn tfOf1i iiordayt AffOntawantodl All olaaaea
younftoroM, nakomore money ai wr wi
their Mia'A ncments niI luo 4f
th'iiKel'
rtio.ular3 free.
Maine.
Address G. SUaeon
THEA-N ECTAR
oiTwi in ni.iriC TEA
with the Green flavor, .-..f.iH aiiffc ull tUfitt'S
Ft"- eal' evorywhottv And for sale wholoaalo only by the tiri'iit Atlantic & I'ftCino Ton
Ch . No. 101 miton et., and 2 .i Clmrrh Ht . Vt'kV Yui-k. P. i
U.tx ivxw;. Send fer Ihca-Ni'cta
Cirriilur.
nn UIUITTICD 617 St. Clmrlea Street
un- it m i 1 1 i st. i.oi is. rau r .itiKi'-tt. tMiuraucd. and most Bucceneful ntivsiclftn
thoatfo. C6nault:ition or pamphlet free. Call or
wii'.o. Just vuiltnhfid for tho benent of young
mn who Btitrir trom nervousness, ucoiuxy, sc., a tioatiao uf :i pageti for 2 stamps; a book: 260 pagQl
Uiuatraten, tor oy cents.
BeapectfaUy annonnca that they hare opne4
Their Own Warerooms
IN CHICAGO,
Which (or the present (until the comptetioa Of new buUduiD) will ke t
281 WaM-ai., comer M Batch!, juprmnlMs Uiely oceniiied byKeiirl. Boot Cad7It ia th intentiln of the Company to heap in Chi ai. for the direct upply of the XcxthwMtsrB Tmie and the Public, the
LARGEST STOCK OF 0R6AIS
IN THE COUNTRY. TEBX8 ASD PRICES WTIA BB THE 8AVB Dt HflRTOS. SKW YORK ASD CHICAGO.
Every pnrcHer of at Maion H."H CaJitxtetOrniu mny 1 sure titm be icKcttsiia;, ;rrViliiK to It slse, cpT, tr
nmefble i the vrtmmnt tte of Ikentto cwmrtrnct. Thr Mmifctiirer . re willtaa; to Warrmmt nil tkrbr work MM P errem
thM titfu sitmaaru
A large stock oi tlrgiins now on rue wy m w eago, includiiuf a number of w a i tmSiliAUl.K UTTLES. IW,rSTRATED CATALOGUES A3f TB8TTHOXUlL CIBCULAltS FVEB. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
Boston, Mew York A Chicago.
KATURE'S REMEDYrX The Drew BicooRwinERr tuners-"' imafaafl
1 BTONISIHING. Mm. IHue prfduceBatrue
Dictum M miure nusoauu vr ..ut u.-i . , I n. HMBwInnn flMd VDUT
ste. and rm-
oitofBc ad
A
occupati on, anc1 date of marriaso. Sen i, color of ialr a..d cyea, with V centa.
.oiiiVH,'., e - irwrm Haw
aifo
aIva ntatn
dreaa, so you oaa correipond.
tag, cmcago
TXaTIKEtamaae exclnaiTely from toe jutoeaof carefully aelectcd barks, raota ui anihs, mui m atronrlr eoneentrated that it will effcttlly eradicate teem the eratem erory taint of SuroSaha, BeraAtleaa Ilurror, Tnnaors, Caeeer, Cairemt II user, Eryaipetna, r-alt Kbenac SrvHIbla Disease. Canker, Faiatnrss attheStsasTk, ma all diseaan that arise from impnro blood. 8r aulca, InCammarsry and Chrvale Bheaasa tires, Nru -niaria, Qsut and Sainal Caaapiaiaaa, cau only be efbcniaUy cued throuj:h CsfMeed. For Fleers and Enprlre diseases of the skis. Poacnlex, Ftmples. Blotches, Bs:"", Tetter, Sealdheid and Rlaawona, TEOJETINBbssnsTSC failed to effect a permanent core. ror Pains la the Back, Kidney CuaasUfcf Dropsy, Female Weakscs, Lttekarrham, arialnc from Internal ulccratioa, and uti rine diaeosrs a t General Debility, TKOKTISK acts directly cp-3ntneraaaea(.f theMComplainta ItlariajonteaaBal atrrnxtheaa the vhole syatesa. sets upon tbasaoratts ormu allays inflammattoB. can nlwratVm. aad reinlatea the bowels. For Catarrh, Dy rewsia, Ilsbitasi CsaClae cm, Pnipiuuloa of too Heart, Heeaamke, PI lea, MernDaaaeaa and OeaersJ prostrstfoa ef th Nervt,aa Hystem, no medicine has erer etna n'.h perirct satisfaction si th VEOKTItTK. Itpurifte the blood, clesnaea all or the orenne. and pesseaaaa a controlling power over the Kerrc oa syatHn. Ths remarkable curea effect d by VKGETIKX hsra induced many phyaieiana and apothecarlea whom ws knew to preacribe and see tt iu their own faaailiea. In fcet, TKGBTISia the beat ram dy ret (nVooremd for tlie atiore diaeuea.and ia the only rsllaili BUWD PTJKXPIBR yet placed baforstfcf puisat
Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, 1
Price 81.25. Sold l.y all Drpggiata.
XCtSI3 WA.TED tor the
OTlT.ra T.IVU ' trA n. WSi.
a v ja a- w to. - -,, -
90 ycara f adremurea ainona xse i.r St. Louia. , , - turrit fl EACH WEEK AO EKT8 TT Alt TED. S7 JUm UU Bus j-t u Iegitiiuate. I'articaUre gee. J. WORTH, St. Louia, Mo. Box
T.ftmr A3E:m, and other uanTa-iaera ana KIR w jik, cau learn how to ineras thelrlnlJUUil crma 81 a vtock (sure), M ill ...nt iailcrfertngwtth thtirrctrular Canraaslnn, toy adoreiame
WFTfc
UTERFD1SE
The only Keliuble cut Dlat rilmUost m
tue votuatry-1 $50,000.00
IN VALUABLE GIFTS !
TO BE DISTRIBUTED Ul L. D. SINE'S lfiStb. BEQULAB KOKTaaY
GIFT ENTERPRISE,
To be draivn Monday, Fe. ! TWO GRAND CAPlT-'iilsSOP $5,000 EACH IN GREEHBACKS1
Two Prizes i,ooo2 nntro im 1 ova I
Five Prizes 500a v iTmU-nrjAUlaJL, !
HOTHEBS ! BOTHERS t I
BOTHEBS ! ! !
it flail to proeane MB
IXW8 BOOTOIMO SXB.W
CHaUHUEH fKKTHXSU.
Thia ralnable preparation hae been seed with CASKS. It not only reHerea the child from pain, bat tavUorateHtheatoniachana bowel., corrects actdiry, ana givet tone and eoerry to the whole ayatem. It wUl alio inatanOy reUere Ortmbka; tan Bnrdl mm Waaat OasUc We kellere It tbs STTMwwirTOT . Ia THR WORLD in sll esses of HT8ESTRBT AK ' "riKWI RA IK CHI LDKES , whether ariais trom teethinit or an v other cause. , it. matkera. it will Ito real t
I yo uracil oa aud I . n ... w vm WwfaaMta.
Be anr., and call -or "Ki-s. WiaaUws BosMtkimir Sjrratss"
BnTtawthe o stmUe ofCPBTlS MaaBS" on the outside wranper.
oai ai nrMBunansa.' w" H
THE MEW SCALE
Ten Prizes 1003
Ono H.irao and BuRsry, with bUc-i -mounted Harv. cum. ..... ft i. i.ul R.isewood Piano.
wori'b ssl 'Con Pamilv Bcwiug ht,whinei, worth aim cachl Piro Gold Watches and Chalna, worth
ftiKKi each 1 Flv-o uoxa American m uting wawaea, worth $125 each ! Ton Ladtc&'tlold lit nilnKWaiehca, mirth $.5 each I 10 Gold and Bilr.ir I.eTcr Buntlna Wan-hen (in ail) worth from iO0 tr- S00 each I Cold Chatns, Stlvci ware, Jevrelry, Jc., d z. Whole number Gifta i.,X. Tideta limited to co.orxi. Agent, wanted to sell Tlcaeta, to whisa Llucral Prcmiuma will be putd. Siugli Tlokita, $1; 6U Tlfkntii, Twelre Tlekute.dJlO, Twenty-ttT. Tickets ft0. Circulars contAiuiug a fn'.l liat r prists, a do. acilptt,.ti vt t!ic ui.nn,'c of drawtiif;, and other Infornmti n in lcftirencu to tli Dial n button, will lie Bout to any ono ordering theut. All letttra mt.at be addi cased to
14. II. SIWII, BOX 86, crscoraATi, o.
MAIM OFFlOt , mi w. stn-at.
.IU, KINDS OF t'OL.KKCTIOU advisory Forolgu Law Buaiuois iiromptlj tdod to by J. P. KBUIiABFP, Attorney at Law, Columbia, U neaater cio., rm.
K or H Aia to Dr. A. Dodou, Bed Oak. Ia.
UpRllUrU IVr OA', VsaVBaWl sas'dlWaTWlaaasssvw-sTrssaf '
2? Union Sautu-e. N. Y. U atoaMiy (lie nest Spare Kane male. fiend foe Circoliur -ariCi Qlnar iitlona. - Prices mm 35. to 708 data Erer" Kano WAKEAXTKn for Pisa Team. S75 to $250 per month, SSTSSi roa !-, to introdiicc thcti NE 131 1'ltOVF.D COMS Ml'.N SKNKK FAMILY SEVINO JaAVUISK. ThU S Mach no v. ill rtitch. hem. frl .lucx.onill.OT. Mad, braal inilcmbroii crina it;it auprraoruwancr. Plies i nlr il.s. Fully Vceiicdnnita-arrsaiedSiirliiwyesss. M v ill ,'iy .lua f.vuny machine that will aew a nr.uii;. i. laorc bmuuful. or mors elmrtn seam tnaa
JS our. It make. Ilie 'l-bwiic l.ort Hutch.' Ercay J amnl rtlu h an be cut. and atlll the cloth cannot b S ijillnl anaft without l-arimrit. WiPy Anstsftus RTitr fi'4inirnwiha!Mt encn.arncontnuaalDn avfr.iii irhkhlMit 'Ilintainouiil. aBucmade. Address JTsmiMIt Jt i'O.. limit a. lia s.; lUUlMTC. I'aJ Cliiaiso. in.; nrr't T niiU.Xo. AKA-VaXitJJUMuK 8fna three-cent stamp fflrMr for particulars. WitSOli, HAIKWACO.,
l. L.OUIB, ,1.1.
263 RECEIPTS
COUT
$135
Sent on receipt of 10 cents. VI , . Addrcaet jYJBBK JAMIK. tonls, ...... . ,e Trsnanlaated.
K BStS. fo? ii? TEend .tamp for 0clptt
.lt to 11AHNBS 4 CO.
O. . V
, Youiib America, Til.
KO. 1.
iu UU papor.