Marshall County Republican, Volume 14, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 February 1870 — Page 4

Tnt?tliii iluilCf5

1 o: y. 8ILIA SIMILIEU3 OUEASTUi II lOIMTliK SITCIFfCS H fix AY T. TTiC'M TnnXOST AT.TTL1 s, aa cat. re (iKtrM: S.tnsle lit at, . ' Me. They are toe perfectly adapted to popular ose, it tstetakes car-.ot oe made ta birr:eMU to be tree from rfaoasit M to be aivrs, ;e::sb!e. i tasty uas rausesi 0. U. eat wmrachdatioa CCsiAa 1. and arMf atways r stater sar5sjaatku. . . . - Km 1, cure res ere C--isriion $ .' v : Cent .-. Worm Codc.a I: Inj,' of Infant Tin or Ai alts.. js 5, Bilious CoUc.v5 i. Vprnitiow. 25 Chiti W rtek, Kareache.Ja j . '.c, ertigoS rornach 23 liurul Periods... 25 e IVrioris ..Si cult Breathing. .25 8, fl..)!-r:.-rbin 1 eisaeeyaCGl... Hm 11. utlut lit a. . !0. II. 1. IX U 15. No iiMren.sed V lltlf v. ' t rui. Coasl ; -iai-,l-.riiluuua2S I? i nmitiiii.l(!:r:ii l ever A A;ur, Clui I'M.- 1 1 4(t lint my. and sore ClMrrla,a.uU ...--.!. ro iVhonpinff-rough. Astltm. i . ; Kar lleli:iif rs.iroj K rolula.ei ia.'.tj ;lsi s.eaere l'll-)UV K N ii-"! kl--. IN ut iif aaaea . G Nertotia krcuiiUv IIS. 25 ;uesiü "J 1. " Su, " u. '- i nil'' !0 airedhaiirti:SO ult.s welling jü caAveakuesaöö ;cretit na . . . . fat M, b a-Mt kit. - i t ss ffcm ridlagsO " KWMfIWsai s. NitiuiK AecbilUr Semlnui Kinis-nous, iuvoiaularv Ml enlarges 1 (JO t " r.- JAOUtls, Cinder U) 80, " 1 r-uar) tt. akm . . . ViO St, " l".iiitul Pri4lav. with t-pamaaa :0 83, Suili-rltt.. a. : u -o uflife 1 83, " Lpi.e'-ay pa-i :-s.St VHoVDancel 0 tt. " lilpht Ueiia, uicenWcdeore throat Ss) family as es Of 3ä lo 70 lar-e Isla mororrs or NStWosj Ctee, containing a .pet Irlf for .-ry ovdlnary dlrae a latnll r Ik nbjrrt to, aul buoLi ol : ctio-is lO to '5 Siualler Fumlly tnd Traveliiii: CS , with a . iTi S5 to $ S Specifics for al! Private fiHoasru.both fi r Curing I". v riitlve trcAimn $ito$5 FOLD'S EATlUt T, Core Burn. Rm!ei l.amrneas, oreneM Sore Throat Siraiua.'t'aotb ache, Kararhc. i nralia. Klu uina tlm. I.nmbtu'i. it - Ifoilav, Htinsa Bore Kea. Ilerrln4 of the l.uu-a, io Moinm ii. i oi in. 4 orsaa, t Ioorav Old Stores. lrl e 6Ü cts. to 1.7 prr t - - Nfm EX TRACT, by tbe ta or einj!e Vox, a:e jvgnt to acy part o; the or e i prtsa, trea of charge, on receipt ..f the Address Htunphrey' Sp ""clfic Homeopaiiiic I4dtaliiwa Company, Office and Depot, N : i wit, New Tsak. Dr. Hrii HRin is consulted daily at his oftca. personally or by letter, ts above, for all form ax - itar v TOB SALS BT ALL DRUOCUBTa. V M.iXTS. . -hajck. tier M. t.raliam. CHT AC, St. i . n ST Pa i The Innriuiiim af ur. Uaerspitade U ths ni'u'al icrotti;...-iunSDt of ois afs, hot it awy be atari: Had. Jicc ;.anod of entire belptemwaa tonjr TatpinMi v the ladiTioos itxe of a healthful jmnlar.t. Physician, fully aware of thi fact usually recommend moderate Stimulation v. hen Um streuet' I id vyjor ot m itnnty hare leen opende I Sy ttw faebieu-n nJ prostration which are tbe inevitable result of declining yean. Port wine, mn brandy, aad other liquors are often pre-rib? i !y medical men far aeed person, but the unpulas nted and rie to tbe cirrnla'ion. ltd the en rrv they seem to impar. i traaa.tory, unless the alcohol'.: principle i m li:i- 1 ..n 1 (jn .1 fled by the presence of medic it. ai tonics and invicr ints f J1 the combina of diffuMv sriM.uli vhich tiie r. ee- ot herbs r ..t. brks that have ever been admnu-'ered to tbe .-ad lnrirni. mth th m- .i sust-iimn their tt.n nr cheennf! their dr.N.pinK apinta and reienas ana pains to wtm 11 icey ..re sui.iectea. none is to win t v i been r.. -.n.l sent in it. ef i e -t. .i B) .'urreeabie' aad perraaturs Moasach Kitten. Iba iStVaV iba 1 Slaters aad that of ire. i tbe same as bet pen I momentary ppac.-.ti. n of 1 rp .e. and the result of a ti..n of exactly the requisite le end. 1 he mere spirit of Bf a dram .mil whir l is pondina f!epresaionl nver v...ntan suffering trom physi-H-rtter's bit ers. at once . is Ii reiuvdieJ aeebt re ''inVrenes Mwern the e a 3Mre excitant h merer j the effect of a sudden am tceaavre force to a given steady cant n i. -amount of torce to tt.e .m physical enerty proluiet alwars sacceeded b; corr? re l beneu.tted aar n an or oai c. eay A cordial IrVa eoftuast aasl mviatoraaaai quired. THE GRiiATHT MEDICAL BLESSING OF THE AGK. DR. KEIN NE DY S RHEUMATIC AND NXÜRALGIA DISSOLVENT Render, roil may conit"r tbi aanrtof spread eagle headuw, bot 1 Saasa atary ward of it. 1 have been Haars. Waas year a stem is racked with KtlKl VIATIC pain, an fsa eaacoteTrn turn wnr if in bed, ot ait tin inf it was nicht, ai.d at rui:b r ras ruorninc When you have when every nerve in rnrjr Jr;-r SÜD. Clrculariror tt.e mows s ItLe tile stina of around your heart, and dn ::ia; ,-ii to ibe very rerjte ot otis and h.t poison iaauusas: rt nen you cure tne SCIATIC , that I have jost ri tr,r :,.rr, wab. tat BKa4 awful, Cr baart-wi Jer::a, i k sfiena'.'. dfrTiirsT. moat ptrit-bralinr and Wind weakening of all disease that an afflict our por bnasan nature, w hen yon have the 1. 1 llt t;. Jinar and writhing m agony and pain, unable to turn yourself in bed, and every moenj'--nt w .il go to yoot heart has a knife . n-as u-ii .i.e. u relief and cure ol'any of then disewe it, .. d. is not the t.reatest I Biaasing ol tha its, teal nasaaaial DIRECTTOXS Tr, r ! . Yon snJl take a tal.lespaon fnl and three spoonia'- -r water three times a day. and ta a ferw days every parti, le of rbetim. :ic and neuralgic pain will be dissolved and pa.se off by tne kidneys. laannfactorec by llt)N VI I KF.NNEDV. Itoxhary. lns. Weoixsiu AoiaTS. rosier, rrneh a Fuller, ford A Smith. 0. P Dwyer To . t.-.rnhar.i- Van Scb:-a-. Hnrlburt M Kdaail, lolman k king. ( bicago; tr n a Button, Rica a hisins. li..worth a fon. Dohniea A Schmidt. Milwaukee Md .. :ocn A Md ord. L i se gsyaa Bros, St. Paul. olhns lim. Z. r. Welrel. Mayen Bros., St. Lotus; Moore A Tarbet, ZanWeraioa a Haas. fi ' uqu At retail hy ail drunaists. Price 1 Itch ! It;h ! ! Itch ! I J Rati:i s hatch:: .sccatc? -. ; AVheatou's (ilntc rtt la from !u to te noois I TUe Itch. I ires ul! I( ileum. t Uf'h iu r. ires Hnr Iters' Itch. ' uros Old Sores. Ci.rr mrry kinj nf kuwm afik MAGIC. Price, Sue. a box ; by mail. Do Address WfK; POTTKli, 17j Washington Ht , r or aala by all Dragisj. Boatoa. Uassj COUGH! D0U6H! ! COUGH!! SHUN WCRTHLiSs N0STBUMS. USE THAT WHICH IS uOOD. TRYFIRST ALLtJS b W'atfc BALSAM. The Great tarng Remedy M U3JG BALSAM Al l KN i Sold by ail Drnggiata. LCJIG BALAAM (AIJ.P..VS) is tha most successful remedy for Consumption. EVERYBODY Sl'FI FRl.Vt, from Pulrreona-r Compbunts should use Allah's I cg Balsam mjoTTC'p Aiixm lcxo balsam 1VJ 8 HOÜLD TOU BFTKOCBI.ED with Long tkrhcnitf . osa ALLara'slVtto RaUAjf. L UBC BALSAM (. IA.KS aai aven sjitsarsaaaauci U mrrsE allejts luxg balsam J for aS Pulmonary Affections. EVER DRRP LR OF A C1T.F till yon bare tried AtLFT'8 LrtO BALAAM. RKAT STJCCFSS If AS tnF.YDni G the mtroiacuon of Auj-jr's Lwitc Balaam IP W ARK OF f'OXSL'M PTION ARE yon tronbied wirb ASTHMA AJXT-sN l.rw Baciiam will relieve yon LtTNO BALSAM ,'ALLEV contains m Opimn In any of its ,'orma. aalTOP THAT OOCün ! Jo allet' I.ryi Balaam will dö iL LLK.V8 CtTSU RA I.saM L Üneetions acaosnpany each 1 wt tie. OTUaRS should Weep ALLX'S LlTSO F At J Of at sand ;or use in case op. slil In All 'le Healers. Sotd at aMsranaca by H. Rus-obtb A .Sos,osuT! A Bctt Rks I sin.,, Or.iiz Bbo., boautui, ekatMUrr A COt. and al! Mihwsnkee Dnigg-mta ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GFVTLFJfAX whosTiffprr 1 f.tT vearsfrom !f' - Debility Ppematoaa Dsc-j, aavd all the effects oi yostb fnl indtscTetiao. will. for the soke of sufferinat humanity - send free to all r. bo need it, the receipt and directions fog aakthg tha simple rented? VT which fee was .ured. Basra wishing to pro. t by the ad veitlsar'atxpe rier.ee by addressings in perioc' c denes. JOBN B. OODEN, If o. 43 Csdar street, Itsw York. W. Oaiiker aad Salt Rheum Syrup, For Ute furaWrCankerrfisltRhenm. FrysineJae,ierora loos i. csses, Cntaaaoas Eruptions, and every kind of Disease arising trom aa impure state of the blood. Tie asoef Egttit ti'-fxi PiTf (As Aiwefeesrt Ossnwy KSold by all Medicine I ea.ers. by GiucEJ-K A Button. Milwaukee.

etX ITCH I äff"' 4

TO CONSUMPTIVES. The Advertiser, having bean restored to health in a a sots by a very simple remedy, after having su ir sd several rears with a severe rang affectioa, and tt. t .tread easasat . ossnanptaas, is aaiions to make knowa to ha f slow satis si a, the means of am. To aB whodsatrstt, he wul saad a aopy of Uteptar scriptton saad Ursa sf abarge). with tha directions for preparing aad using Uta same, which they will hud a Sem: IX he roa OogstrirrrioK, abtbma, Bbonchitih, ate. Tha obieat of tha advertiser la sanding tha pre scriptum a to beneät the afflicted, aad spread information which ha conceives to be iavalaable ; aad ha bores every sufferer will try bis remedy, as it will eost th . nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing tha prescription will plsass address Karr. EDWARD A WILSON, Williamson. Kinga County. New York.

PEKSIA. Preaent Condition of the Country Scenca anil Incidents. A correspondent of the London Examiner writes from Teheran, Persia, under date of O -tober last, aa follows: My first impresdjon on landing in Persia was unythiDg but pleasant TLe seaport E jgilee, on the Caspian, pntnieui mind of a nairow creek ou the Soondrrbuud.s of BfBgaJ and the rido through dMUta jungle to Rcsb, the capital ol tha Gilau piovinees, was a caution mad aud mite, holi h and ston s tbe whole distance, ruin on ponies so amall that once or twice I was sorely ttuipt d to get off and carry the p jr beast, l stead of inflicting it with my weight Teheran is cot so striking ah the native town of Agra, and without any of its embellishmentsall mud, and a few dabs of point at the King's palace. Cholera is rife all over Persia. The country is impoverishd by misgovernment, whose sole aim is to extort money from all and every one by fair or by faul mean9, t gratify its own poor ideas of show. The failure of the silk cultivation of the Gilau and Mazandert-u provinces, owing to disease among the worms, has pttJ a finishing touch to the misery ml povem which is palpable throughout the three hundre J miles I have traveled. I am within the mark when I say that five villages out of six were deser.ed and m ruins. In spit- ot all this the King insists on getting nis revenues; a.d to avoid mutilation, bastinado aud othei tort .euts, close on onehalf of the '.opnlation is in what they cal: Sanctuary, txat ia, have taken refuge in mosques or other holy place'', where the King's Roldiers are not allowed by the Koran law to toiler. However, I am not go ing to indict ou ton a treatise on Persian politics: but you will at onoe coin relit urt the demoralized state o society vhen 1 tell you that the King has no hesitation in ' hoiBtmg up the feet of his Prime Minister, Iiis ChauceUor of the Excb- quer, his Governor-General, and bastinadoing them tilt their toe-nails drop off. His wives' are similarly treated; and, as he is despotic. Le j considers this mild pnnishment, aud somei timea orders the throat of the offender to ! be cut "At a village, or rather collection of mud batet 1 pusacd through, an order had arrived that tbe head man was to receive this little piece of attention; and as iu the lockup there was a prisoner who had one hand eat off a few days previously for stealing, he was told to do tne deed, on the promise that he should be re'eased. Tbe poor fellow found it a difficult job with his one band, and a knife hardly larger than those we pat into our pockets ; bst at last he pronoauced it done. To bis dismay he was quietly put into prison again, wht re he will remain till released probably by death. "The capabilities of the country are so ru e th i nx wonderial, but the Poreiuus won't allow European enterprise to step iu for the next fifty years or more. There is no population, no traffic, no commerce; governed by a despotic King and lauatiral priesthood, the people are in a hopeless st.ae. They won't allow any Europeans to bold land, or to enter iuto commercial pursuits; they place restriction and prohibitory transit duties on merchandise to such an extent that the only reapectable house in Persia, the Ilaillys, are going to leave it with over 200,000 outstanding. "As my return will not only be through Persi i. CI. orttia, and the Caucasus, but Iy way of the BUck St a, it is quite impossible to calculate the length of time the journey ..ill take: snitice it to say i but I have at ol twelve hundred miles before me, byway of tbe Kasbin, Tabriz, Erzrnm, aiul cn to 1 rtbizotid, where I take steamer for Constantinople. The distance ia not so great as the infikuitien to i" encountered on the road, crosarnp; as it does, bii?h chains ot -uow-covered mountains, tor winter has there already set in. and my feeling will be that ot disappointcieLt. as no business ran be got oul of tbe journey. " "The carrier with the English mail ought to have been here on the 10th. and yesterday we heard of bis haviDg been killed and mail-bags destroyed by the wild Khoor tribes on the frontier. Owing Iu the breaking out of these wild tribes, it is impossible to obtain a guide across the desert, so I must remain some days longer, till the country is more settled; but I shall not be able to rest long, for now that I see positively that nothing is to be done here I am all anxiety tobe on tbe road and getting over aorre of the twelve hundred miiea' ride that i' before me. I was disgusted this morning when riding outside the city wall to stumble ou a doz n p ies with a dozen reeking human beads that had evidently been taken off an hour or go before by the order of the Shalt, who i. generally guided by some freak or whin; Editorial Life. An tditor's woik, Lke a woman's work is never done. The con dant recurrence of the demand necessitates a ontinuons supply of brain work. Men expec t to be amused, edified, instructed, and benefitted iu a dozen ways by the productions that are supposed to emanate' from tbe editorial sanctum. An infinite variety of liternry tastea are to be met and provided by one poor pen. Your jolly man expects to be amnsed. Your sentimental subscriber must be baited with choice tit bits. Youi matter of fact nrtn must be served with his substantial articles. Ihose who enter to the physical wants of people generally have a bi,l of fare, and their patrons most be com'ent with that; not so the man who racks hie brains for the delectation of the public. If a man doesn't happen to find the columns filled with what is most palat able to him he yawns and pronounces the newspaper dull. Perhaps he borrows his neighbors copy, and then berates the journalist as soundly as though he were tbe most liberal patron. Precious little sympaty yonr editor gets. If the poor fellow happens to have the toothache, or the blues, or his baby has the measles, no one thinks of pitying him. The remorseless hoars roll around and the weary pen mns. never rest till its allotted task is complete. If a few sheets of mannscript have accumulated daring some happy boar, when the editorial mind happens to be in a writing mood, they are soon gobbled np and gone Tbe hungry press grasps the thoughts with its iron hand, flinga them ofi to the pnblie, and clamors for more. Your Washington Irvings, Tennysons and Long Island poets publish an occasional production and then rest for months. Net ro with yonr editor he must write, write, from one week's end to another. And then, too, it dosen't make much difference whether you pay the fellow anythiag or not He will doubtless manage to livo by some hocus-pocus or other, and send you a paper free. It is only when you have some axe to grind that the editor is the object of any attention. Perhaps yon are a candidate tor some konorary position and expect a "heal by setting oat." He is to proclaim you as one of the most talented, disinterested and lovely characters of the day, and preeminently fitted for the plane. In bort, he is to boost you into position and then very likely yon fV rget him, Finally the editor must be a sort of literary undertaker. He m't close the career of various occurences by embalming them ui nice reports. If a second rate speaker or mus'cian attempts to amuse an audience be expects to see fine things said about it in the next issue. One horse showmen would be offended were be to give them their deserts Whenever he ventured to partiealdjrisya either in regard to person or p odoctions he mast say nice things. It be eve seords be must do' it in such a general manner that no one can take it to Lbomseafaokasf iti ff I LT If people want good edito.-.., amiable editors and "editors that are edit rs, " let them so conduct themselves touching editors that tbe Li tie ball cease to be a synonym for TznhappineeA. New York is trying to prevent by legislative act the repacking of old barrels with flour, soger, meal, Ac. Old barreie are collected in this city and its suburbs, aud and are found in the most foul recesses, even from the cellar to the attic of tenement houses.

A (HOST STORY.

BY 1 HE WITKXSS. From Mark Twain. I took a large room, far up Broadway, in a huge old building whose upper stories bad been wholly unoccupied for years, until I came. The place had long been given up to dost and cobwebs, to solitude and silence. I seemed groping amoug the tombs and lnva-iiug the privacy of the dead, that first night 1 .limbed up to my qua '-rs. , For the first time in my lite a superstitious dread came over rut j and as I turned a dark angle of the stairway and an iuvis ible cobweb swung its sulazy woof in my face and clung there, I shuddered as one who had encountered a phantom. 1 was elud enough when 1 reached my room auq looked out the mould and the darkness. A cheery fire was burning in the grate, and I sat down before it with a comforting senec of relief. For two hours I s.t there thinking of bygone times: recalling old scenes, and summoning half-forgotten faces out of the mists of the past; listening, in fancy, to voices that long ago grew silent for nM time, aud to oncefamil lar songs tuat nobnrrv vugs now. And as my reverie solUned dowu to a sadder and sadder pathos, the shrieking of the winds outside softened to a wail, the angry beating of the rain agaiust the panes diminished to a tranquil patter, and one by one the noises in the street subsided, until the hur- ; r .ing footsteps of tbe last belated straggler died away in the distance and left noscund behind. The fire had bnrnt d low. A sense of loneliness crept over me. I arose aud un dressed, moving on tip-toe about the room, doing stealthily what I bad to do, us if I I were environed by sleeping enemies whose j slumbers it would be iatal to bieak. I cov ' ered up in bed, and lay listeniug to the rein and wind and th ' faint creaking ot ! distant shutters, till they luHed me to ! sleep. I slept proioundly, but how long I do I not know. All at once I found myself awake, and filled with a shuddering expectancy. All was still. All but my own I heart I could hear it beat Presently the bed clothes beg;in to slip away slowly toward the foot ot the bed, as if some one were pulling them! I could not stir; I could not speak. Still the blankets slipj ped deliberately away, till my breast was uncovered. Iben with a great vnwrt I s iztd hem and drew them over my bead. I waited, listened, waited. Once more that steady pnll began, and once more I lay torpid a centnry of dragglug seconds till my breast was naked again. At last I roused my energies and snatched the covers back to their place and held them with a strong grip. 1 waited. By and bye I felt a faiut tug, and took a fresh grip. The c; Jtrengtbened to a steady strain it grew stronger and stronger. My hold parted, I and for the third time the brackets slid 'away. I groaned. An answering groan came from the foot of the bed. Beaded drops of ; sweat stood upon my forehead. I was move I dead than alive. Presently I heard a heavy footstep in my room the step of au dophant, it seemed to me - it was not lik ! any thing unman. But it wasnioviugr m me - there was relief in that. I L aid it apI pioach the door -pass out without moving I bo.t or lock and wander away nnio g tbe ! dismal corridors, straining the floors and joists till they crraked again as it passed ! and then silence reigned once more. When my excitement had calmed. I said j to myself, -'This is a dream - simply a hideous dream." And so I lay thinking it over until 1 convinced mysd that it iras a dream, aud then a comforting laugh relaxed my lips and I was happy again. I got up- and struck a light; and when 1 found that the locks aud l odd were just as I had leu them, another southing laugh welled in my heart and rippled from my lips. I took my pip. and lit it and was just sitting dwn before tl.e fire, when down went the pipe out ot my nerveless fingers, the blood forsook mv cheeks, and my placid breathing was cut short with a gasp! In the ashes on the hearth, side by side with my own bare foot print, was another, so vast that in comparison mine was but a tiny infant's! Then I bad had a visitor, and the elephant tread was explained. I put out the light and returned to bed, palsied vith fear. I lay a iong Hate, peering into the darkness and listening. Ttieu I heard a grating noie overhead, lik the dropping of a heavy bodj across the floor; then the throwing dowu ot tbe body, and the shaking ot luy wi idows in response to the concussion. Iu distant parts ofihtbuilding I heard the muffl -d slamming ol dooie. I beard, at intervals, stealthy foot steps, creepiug in and out among tbe cori ridors, and np and down the stairs. Soniei times these noises approached my door. hesitated, and went away again. 1 heard t he clanking of chains faintly, in remote laassages, and listened while the clanking grew nearer, - while it wearily climbed stairways, marking each move by the loose surplus of chain tbat fell with an accented rattle upon eavch succetding step as tbe I goblin that bore it advanced. I heard runtt- red sentences; half-uttered screams that seemed smothered violently; and the swish of invisible garments, the rush of invisible wings. Then I become cousciou9 that my chamber was inv.tded that I was not alone. I heatd Bighs and breathings about my bed, and- mysterious whisn ni'gs. Three little spheres ot soft phosphorescent light appeared on the ceiling direcliy ov r my head, clung and glowed there a moment, and then dropped - two cf them upon my face and one upon the pillow. They spattered, liquidly, and felt watui Intuition told me they had turned to gouts of blood as tney teil I needetl no light to satit.fy myself of that Then I saw pallid faces, dimly luminous, and white uplifted j hands, floating bodiless in the air, floating a moment and then disappearing. The whispering ceased, and the voices and the : sonnds, and a solem- -illness followed. 1 waited, and listen I felt that I miirt have light or die. I vas weak v. itb fear I alowly raised myself to a sitting posture, and my face came in contact with a clammy hand ! All strength went from me, apparently, and I fell back like a stricken iovatid. Then I beard tha rustle of a garmentit seemed to pass to the door and go out. When everything was still once mare, I crept out of bed, sick and feeble, and lit the gas with a hand that trembled as if it were aged with a hundred years. The light brought some little cheer to my spirits. I sat down and fell into a dreamy contemglation of that great foot print in the ashes, ye and bye iu outlines began to waver and grow dim. I glatced up and the broad gas -flame was slowly wilting away. In the same moment I heatd that elephantine tread again. I noted its approach, nearer and nearer, along the masty halls, and dimmer and dimmer the light waned. The tread reached my very door and paused the light had dwindled to a siokly blae, and all things about me lay in a spectral twilight The door did not open, and yet I ft it a faint gust of air fan my cheek, -.ud presently was conscious of a huge, cloudy presence before me. I watched it with fascinated eyes. A pale glow stole over the Thing; gradually its cloudy folds took shape an arm appeared, then legs, then a body, and last a great sad face looked out of tbe vapor. Stripped of its filmy housings, naked, muscular and comely, the majestic Cardiff Giant loomed above me ! All my misery vanished for a child might know that no harm could come with that benignant countenance. My cheerful spirits returned at once, and in sympathy with them tbe gas flamed up brightly again. Never a lonely outcast was so glad to welcome company as I was to greet the friendly giant I said : 'Why, it is nobody but yon ? Do yon know, I have been scared to death tor the last tw i or three hours?" I am most honestly glad to see yon. I wi ju I had a chair . Hare, hare, don't try to sit down in that thieg 1" But it was too late. He was in it before I could stop him. and down he Wint I never saw a chair abitcrec so in my lite. "Stop, stop, you'll ruin ev " Too late again There was another crash, and another chair was resolved into its original elements. Confound it, haven't you got any judgment at all? Do you want to rain all the furniture cn the place? Mere, here, you petrified fool " But it was no use. Before I conld arrest him be had sat down on the bed, and if was a melancholy ruin. "Now what sort of a way is that to do ? First you come lumbering about tbe place bringing a legion of vagabond goblins along with you to worry me to death, and then when I overlook an indelicacy of cost nine which would net be tolerated anywhet e by cultivated people except in a respec able theatre, and not even there if the nudity were of your sex, you repay me bv wreckj ing all tbe furniture you can find to sit

dowu on. And why will you ? Yon damage youraelf as much as you do me. You hae broken off the end of your spinal columu. and tittered Bp the floor v. ith chips off wpur hams HU tbe place looks like a marble -yard. You ought to be ashamed of yourself- you are big enough to know better. " "Welt I will not break any more furniture. But what am I to do"? I have not had a chance to sit dowu lor a centnry." And tbe tears came into his ey. "Poor devil," I said, "I should not have been so harsh with you. And yon are an orphan, too, no doubt. But sit down on the floor here nothing else can stand your weight and besides we cannot be sociable with y n away up there above m ; I want yi u d WM where I can perch on this high counting-house stool and gossip with you face to face. " So he sat dowu ou the floor, and lit a pipe which I gave him, threw one of my red blankets over his shoulders, luverted my sitz-bath on bis head, helmet fashion, and made himself picturesque and comfortable. Then he crossed his ankles, while I renewed the fire, and exposed the flat, honey-combed bottoms of his prodigious feet to the grateful warmth. "What is the matter with the bottom of your feet and the' back of your bps, that they are gouged up so I ' "Infernal chilblains -1 caught thrm clear up to the back of my head, rOuaisMf out there in Newell's farm. But I Jove the place; I love it as one loves h;s old home. There is no peace for me lik.' tLe peace I feel when I am there." We walked along for half an hour, and then I noticed that he looked tired, and speke of it. "Tired?" he said. "Weli I should think so. And now I will tell you all about it, since yon have treated me so well. I am the spirit of the petrified man that lies across the street there iu th Museum. I am the ghost ot the Cardiff Gia?t I cau have no rest, no peace, till the- have given the poor body burial again. What was the most natural thing for mc to do, to make men satisfy this wish ? Terrify tin m into it! -haunt the place where the body lay ! So I haunted the museum night after niy..t I even got other spirits to help n e. But it did no good, for nobody ever came to the museum at midnight. Then it occurred to me to come over the way and haunt tf;is place little, 1 felt that it I ever got a htarmo I must succeed, for I had the most efficient coinpauy that perdition could furnish. Night after night we had sbivered around through th ese mildewed halls, dragging chains, groaning, whispering, tramping up aud down stairs, till to tell you the truth I am almost worn out But when I "a alight iu your room to-night I ronsed my energies again and went at it with a deal of the old freahness. But I am tired out - entirely fapgt d out. tvive me, I beseech you, give me some hope !" I lit off my perch in a burst d excitement, and exclaimed: "Thia transcends (very thing ! everything that ever did occur ! Why you poor blundehug old fossil, you have had all your trouble for nothing you have been haunting a p'.attlfi- cast of yourst I f th renl Cardiff Giant is in Albany ! Confound it, don't you know your own n mahn I" I never saw such an eioqin nt look of ahanio, of pitiable humiliation, DVeraptl a countenance before. The Petrified Mau rose Jowly to his feet, and said: "Honestly, If that true?" "As true as I am sitting here." He took the pipe from bis m tuh and laid it on tbe mantel, theu stood in e- oluie a moment, (uuconsciously, from old ha: it. thrnsting his hands where bis pantaloons p ickets should have been, and n. di'Htivt dropping his chin onhU breast. mi hn.i:h said: 'Well -I nrierfelt so absurd betöre. The Petrified Man has sold every bod1 eh ,aod now the infamous fraud has ended by selling its own ghost ! My son, if th -re is any harity left in your heart lor a poot ii- n Iless phantom like me, d' n't l t tins get out. Think how yon would Ft 1 i' you bad made such an ass of yourst It. ' I heard his starely tramp die nw.sv. st j by step dowu the stairs uml out buto tbi dewertexi street, and felt sorry thu' he war, gone, poor fellow and sorrier still t' af ; had carried off my red blanket and mj bath-tub. Cook, aud Helpers iu New lork Ho'.t h and !: stau rn ids. From the N. Y. KveniDg Mail. There are tour grades ot cooks. Tbe firs', or head cook, receives from $100 1 1 $150 pjr month and board. He ha- en.ir eharge of the kitchen. Bees thitt the meat is out advantageously in ihemoruingand tha: it properly cooked. He takes orders for dinner from the bead waiter, and is responsible for the acts of his subordinates. It

not married he sometimes sleeps on the premises wheie he is enplo d. Tiie secMi cook takes charge of the kitchen iu the absence of the chief. In all Urge restauranthis duties are confined to the making oi sauces and fancy dishes. He is called the siucier or I'b mme au. four, an.' is paid from iöü to $75 per MMllll J h. tnird cook, or premier ro'eseur, takt ;hart;e oi all the roasts, and sees thai they are properly done. His wt -, nlsli range 1mm $50 to $75. The eu'remetier or vegetable ctok, ranks fourth m giaue. His duties consist in the preparation of all kinds of vegetables, the frying of potatoes, boiling eggs, making omelettes iutiie morning. He makes apple fritters aud puddm and is paid from $50 to 00. liaralso a man who is known as the garst ger, whose duty it is to attend to th. meats, and drss salads. He reeeitl t frdln $40 to SCO. Iu addition to the cooks there ure helpers employed who earn from $10 to $25 per month, according to skill. Every restaurant has a special fireman, who rises letween 3 and 4 o clock in the mornifii, and makes up the fires, before the ti r val of the cooks. He is pai l from $20 to $2S per month. The dishes and linen a e washed by girls, who are paid from $10 to ill per mouth, although they work Ittal as hard as the men. Ihe cooks have benefitsceieties in this city, the most important one of which is Societe Cnthmire Phiinrthropiqua de New York. It t nieml.ei ttkeu sick he is paid frm ?J t ;lu j- r week out of the fund, and if has no t mployinent the officers will do their utm -t to procure it for him. The widow ol a deceased member ia entitled to so much u month, or quarter as long as she remains single. Head waiters iu hotels end restaurants are paid irom $75 to $150 per month, and their subordinates from $1)5 to 30. It is the duty of the head waiter to see that the tables are all in good order, have clean cloths upon them, and are spread with taste. He has the engaging of bis assistants, and can discharge them at will. He sees that the men aro in time and have their work done in proper season. When not married he occupies a room in the place where he is employed. So also ia the under waiters. The latter commence work at six o'clock in the morning. Tuey are generally divided ink to watches, or squads. One watch hss an hour to get shaved and cleaned up, from U to Id o'clock, ."nd the other from 10 'o 11. In restau lants where the saloon closes at b"i o'clock .n the evening, one watch retire, every al ternate evening at 7$. The majority of our New York waiters are natives of Ireland, and have a benevolent society which protects them from want during a season ot sickness and misfortune. A few years ago, the French waiters had a society also, and so had the Geimana, but both fell to the ground in consequence of the lack of interest shown in maintaining them. Dom't bs ExtbavagawT. It the poor bouse has any terrors for you, never buy what you don't need. Before you pay three cents ftrr a jewsharp, my boy. ascertain whether you don't make just as unpleasant a noise by whistling, for which nature lurnishes tbe machinery. And before you pay $76 for a coat voung man, find out whether your laay-love would not be just as glad to see you in one that would cost half tbe money. If aba would not let her crack her own hazlenuts anct buy her own clothes. When you see a man spending $2 oi a week foolishly, the chances are. five to one lie 11 live long er. ugh to know ho many cenls there are in a dollar, aud if he dou'r, he's pretty sore to bequeath that privilege to bis widow. When a man asks you to buy that for which you bava no use, no matter how cheap it is, don't aay yea until you are sure that some one else wants it in advance. Money burns in some folks pockets, and makes such a big ho e that eveiything that is put in drops through, past finding. Little Johnny was being catechised by bif; brother who asked him what he was made ot. Jehnny replied: "You and me and papa ara made of dust, and mamma and sister are made of men's wise."

Wi stern Patents. The following list of Western patents were issned from the United States Patent lifice; for tbe week ending January 18th, 1870, as leported by Farwell, Ellsworth A Co., Solicitors and Counsellors in Patent Causes, 1B2 Lake street, Chicago: ILLINOIS. Gate Icaac 0. Bennett, Clinton. I ir Erakc Joa. O mster-d, Knoxville. atee.m Culinary Apparatus- C. J. Taine,

loung Amenta. Leather Channeling and Folding Tool Bai.ev A Bratton, Marseiiles. afT ,id Geo. W. Baker, Lincoln. Road Scraper- Jaa. Rowland, Rockfalls. l ultivator Benj. S. Uvers, Pekin. drain Cleaner Chas. Jones, De s do. Fl.. od Oate John J. Kimball, Naperville. Flj Trap Michael Little, Ashley. TVimer'sB ller Allen N Merrill, Batavia. Limner At achment for Carriages J. W. Moor . Wan oka. Beif-Cteaning Filter for Hydrants lUible, Reis i Ritter, Chicago. Fastening Bide Boards to Grain Wagons George seitringcr, Seneca. Lime Kiln E. hellv, Alton. Clothes Sprinkler T. Bice Smith and Jag. Milche 1, Jacksonville. INDIANA. Washing Machine Buller A Birdsall, 8 ath Ht nd. ( lotbca Waeher J. K. Dogdale, Whitewater. Clothes Washer J. K. Dugdale, Whitewat. r. Tunning snd Stuffing Leather W. B. Brittinoham, Lafayette. Water Elevator Matthew D. Oray, Terre Haut. Road Scraeer-Robert Hamilton, Franklin. Clod Fender Daniel O. Moore and F. Reid, Everton. IOVA. Rake Jerome French, Independence. Harvester Dropper William O. Brels.lnIi M mleliCO. Harvester Dropper William G. Beels, Independ nee. Turbine Water-Wheel Hugh Boyle, Waterloo. Sciew Driver David Drummond, McGregor. Butter Excavatir N.J. Eaton, Montana. Key-Hole Guard John L. Roaaell, Prairie City. Skipping Rope-S..ParkCoon, Milwakkee. MINNESOTA. Chimney Cleaner- George 8. Knspp, Winona. Jtiiilroad Car Window MM S. Knapp, Winona. American Kai roa 1. From the New York Tribune. The growth of the railroad sv. tern is a . a m sw .a. shown by the following table Tear, No. mi es. In. Year. No. rndes In. 2.452 1,360 1 654 3,648 2 491 2,460 1 821 1 846 621 864 l.so 738 1,177 1,742 2,449 2,979 7,74 i 1835. 1.098 1853. 1854 1855 1856 1857. 1858. 1859. I860. 1861. 1862. 1863. 1864. I860. 1866. lsi',7 1M,S. la9. .15.360 .16,720 18,374 .22,017 24,508 .26,968 .28 789 .30,635 .31,250 .32,120 33,170 .33,918 .35,085 .36,827 39,276 42.24 .50,000 ls.'i; 1837. 1888. SW 184 1841.. 1-12 - 185, 187., 1846 1849. . 1S50. is.ii . . l- A. . 1,27:$ . 1.407 . 1.913 . '2 Hi '2 . 2 813 . 3 535 . 4,1 26 . 4,130 . 4,377 i ; I . 4.930 . 5,599 . 5.996 . 7JKS ,( -i .io,9a 175 224 416 3. 510 711 491 152 192 256 297 (.69 397 1 Ml 1.0Ö6 1.961 1,926 It thus appears that tbe nnmber of miles of railroad constructed in thii country during the year which closes to-day is equal to all that exist d up to 1849, and exceeds tbe total construction of any two former Mara. 7 7l" miles built in 1869 must l.ave cost at b list three hundred millions of dol lars (which would nt be quite $40,000 per mih ; and the cost of our railroads and their equipment averages more than that sum). Ia it a wonder we fall in debt to Europe 7 A Jew MfhDERs His Son fob Marbyiko a Chklsti.vk. Five Jews, named Moses Sehndt r. Mayer Brecher, Abraham MoseR Schneider, Joseph Landau, and Moses TeldniMin have jr.st been tried for the murder of Abraham Teldraann, son of the latter, at Taruupol, in Galicia. It appears that tbe deceased had made an offer of SMtriiage to a Christian girl, and that she ! .d a. pn d hini ou his promising to become a Christian also. Having heard of thir. promise tbe accused men assembled i:i ti . house tif Moses TeUlmann, aud w..:i! itj opbi -tided young Teldmsu fer his apeetsveyi The latter, however, remained obritiu-tte. and during the altercation the l.ith r threw a sl'ng rpe around his neck and pulled at it. assitded by the other men until bis son was RtrHURled. The case was olswatiy proved against the defendants. .Moses Tel.'.mann and Myr Brecher were at uti need to be hanged, and the other I three to ten years' imprisonment with hard j labor. Louisville has a ghost sensation. It j appears iu different forms, first as an eleI phant, having a man's head; the mxt night pit was a deer, with the same human head ; ! then a huge black dog. having still the same humnn face. TUB MAllKBTI. NE V YORK. Brrr CarrLS Fair to Prime $1 a 00 id 17 00 Hogs Live 10 26 Sil' 175 Sff.ep Fair to Prime 4M) it 6 W Cotton Middling ( 25 faswra -Fxtra Western 6 CO ) 6 10 Whvat No. 2 Spring 1 20 1 ?s Oobn Western Mixed 1 116 1 07 Oat. Western 57 60 tk WesAer., u; m 1 ot BsSLtt loo gioo Pobk Mssa 28 00 28 50 Lard 16 10 CHICAGO. Bkwks Choioe $ T 25 1 75 Prime 6 00 $i60 Fair Grades 6 25 Ji 75 Medium 9 26 a 4 "5 Stock C'attlc Common S Ml a 4(9 Inferior 260 (230 HotisLlva 836 (ii 9 5 -Http Live Good to Choice .... 2 f ia L :: BrrrrK Choice 20 6) 26 K;;s Fresh 21 wt 32 Flocb White Winter Extra 6 SO a (Hi Bpring ErtrU 9 SO $600 K 1 vr -Spring, No. 1 85 S6 No. 2 f 81 Ookh No 1 70 71 HatsNo. 2 anv Bye No. a 66 Bab. ST No. S 75 a 80 l'ort-Mes 2 6 $29 50 bAn 17 1,4 18 MILWADKEE Bf.evbs Choice $ 7 00 Är7 7S Prime 8 03 ( 6 60 Fair Grades 4 26 & 4 78 Medium 3 25 ft 4 75 tnx k Cattlx Common 8 00 3A6 Inferior J00 2 71 H 00s Live 8 60 ta 9 50 8BEBP Live Good to Choice j CO 13400 BtJTiXB-Choioe 20 m 24 Eugh Fr sh 28 2 82 Plocb Whits Winter Extra 6 26 & 6 or) Spring Extra 4 12 4 76 Whiat Spring, No. 1 (j 87 No. 2 81 3 82X '"oas-No. S Q 75 Oats- -No. 2 .. ($ 41 Bra No. 3 60 Uaklet Oood 06 QUO Pobk Mess 26 25 28 50 L - - 16X CINCLNNATL Beff Cattlb tSOO 6 26 Hoos Live 9 0 &lu 00 SBKr.P Live a -0 (ft 4 60 Flopb Family 6 29 (B-6 4 Wheat Red 1 08 112 Oosw so m (ej Oats U 0 M Bra 8) ti PoRX-aSleae jf 27 75 LaBB 16 ) 16 ST. LOUIS. Brxr Cattle Choloa .. $ 6 60 A 6 60 Good to Prime.... 3 60 (8 4 60 Hoos Live 8 60 9 50 Srbap Good ta Choioe 4 00 6 06 Fl., tjb Spring IX 8 00 526 Wheat No. 1 Bed 120 1 3d Oobn 75 79 Oats v 9 59 Btb to 8) 8tiJ. Barley Choice Fall 1 00 1 16 Pobs Mess 27 00 627 50 Laad 18 ft if No. 28. r-'orvoas debility with its gloomy attendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary Mission, loss of semen, apermattorrhoea. loss of power, dizzy bead, loss of memory, and threatened impotence and imbecility, (lud a, sovereign cure in Humphrey's Homeopath ie ypecifie, No. twenty-eighu Composed f th--mo-t valuable mild aud potent curar.rca. they etrike at once at the root of the matter, tone up the system, arreet the discharges, and impart vigor and energy, lite snd vitality, to tne entire man. They have cured thousands of eases. Price 6 per package of fire bottles and a large via) of powder, which is rery im nor last in obstinate and old cases, cr il per sintrle bor.. Sold by all drtiggi-d. and sent br mail or receipt of price. Address Hnraphreyfl Hpecific Homeopathic Medicine Company, 532 Broadway. N. T. Dr. Koback. Dr. P.-.back, of Cincinnati, again advertises in our columns, this making his second en-e-cement woh ns. j In reference to the doctors medicines, we will say this much in their favor, though we j are not ia tbe habit of praising patent or otuj cr medicines. Last year we were ailing cot- . siderably, and feeiiug inclined to try almost ! any remedy, wo used a bottle of his bitters. 1 and, at the sane time, soma of his pills, aud we must aay we oeueve we nact relief Dy tneir use . Hhould we again find necessity for medicine, we design trying RobacVs Pills end Bot re, and our advice to others, wish like necessity, is to do likewise.

, The assets of th s Washington Life are of the most solid character Ca h, Government Nemritde, R-al Estate Sacunttos. i A Bii.iEr to anxiety is a podev in th? Wash , ing ton Life. j Tar it. Mrs. Whitcoinb desires all to trv I her Syrup; it is the great children's soothing r. .... 1 . ...1 11.. . , . . "

...... ,i, , aiiu um i ai tne mwpric-? ol Q cents. Nr.nvoi-s and General D.-bilitv, Heart Disei.se, i nd those chronic, Jitigerin" dit ease which a- e peculiar to f. males, are cared by tud wonderful and valuable reraolT-D, . Pierce's Alterative Extract, or Golden Medical Discovery. In Brunei ial, Throat snd Lung diseases it has no equa. Sold bv druggibts, or MB'ese time dollars anil twenty.flve cents to Dr. R. V. pierce, Buffalo, m. 1., and get threj bottles, lice of txp ees charges. Phivate medicul aid. advertisement Read Dr. WhUtier'a See Advertisement of Dr. Butts' DUpensry, head.-d Book for the miiHon- MAU RIAGE GUIDE in another column. It should be read by all. (uap JuisifUbs ötrcdori). TkefolUnmnf art among the prominent hading te. Anus's in fAetr several department: O ARPETINOS. S NICKE ' ON, SM Lake avaeit, üarpetii.s, s Oil Cloths . 1 MaiUnga, Wholesale and Retail. Order pro n AUed. LLINt - V OOtiDa. fflbH., 1). B. CO., 6S aud 66 baüefi., - iC sale dealers iu Straw Goods, Milimery, "v t floods, Hosiery, Glovo and Fumy ti. da, It s . Lake street, Chicago. PAVEH As.' ef ACS. LAFLIN, BÜTLBB ft CO., Deaisca Paper, Printers Stock, Ac. ah eej Eae. 4.- and Sute street, Chicago. SHIP CHANDLERY. (ULBEBT HUBBARD d CO., Mamia, tarred, steel A iron wire rope, tat .pitch a caann., tackle b!oclh,sncbors A chains. 7 8. Water st. Chi. WINES AND CORDAGE. G'lLBEBT HUBBARD ft CO., n a lei twines all kinds, wool sacks k Buriaps, nets sslnea, tents, covers A fJaea.r7 8. Waier st. hicAvo. THE ( up! ii re, the Prisnii-Pen and the Kv ape. ASBV BT C APT AIS WTt.LAKD WOBCTSTEP JLAZI1 a ' :I "Ths New York Soldier AutHor." Tais thrilling, authentic, and papular work, is s com history of Southern Prison late ; principally at Jcbmond, Danville, Maoon, havannah. hai eston. olumbia. Belle lalo. MUlea. Salisbury, and Auderaauvdls. Descnbine the ASSASSINATION of defenceless prisoners who came too near tLe- , I ' portraying the arrival of captives and plans of escape, with numerous and varied ucidents and anecdotes OF Srison Ufa, embracing, also, the adventures ot 'itptain laaier's ru from Columbia, South Carolina, his e rapture; subsequent tuapr; rr-ntp-un ; trial as pu. and nnal escape trom sylvania. Georgia. e want an agent in every town, county and village in the u. s. to sell it this fall and winter. The volume numbers between faur and nve hundred pages, incluoiug an Appendu containing the name, rank, regiment, and list office address of the prisoners ; it is basi(g Mut 'ra'2i na ei an"l' '"'""J in extra cloth. We are preGRANI the most lihrml term to all who envsvo will. . m . sale 01 this Book Teachers, ladles, energetic ycin men. and especially returned and disabled ort ceis ami soldiers, wul hnd our work particularly adapte t to their I condition We employ no general agents, but oBet superior inducements to canvassers OM ,! , ,--. agasifsli afiiiass, tiver 1 .'lO.OOO eopiea h.n ,V ,i, , been sold in the KasL One agent sold 37 copies :n oni I day ; another 7.1; another has taken 1,000 unl-rsin j four weeks Seed !9'.00 and we will torward sSJapli ! copy and all necessary instructions concerning the business Address , K. II. FKKfd SON A )., I Publishers, New York, or St. loins, ito A Book for tlie Million MARRIAGE A Pmvs-t ) um sei K to the M au Blta . or Ulosa abou to maro'. on th nh v.i. .1. U....I n. . - fs"" re.cni.unj m me seinai system, witn tn. latest discoveries in producing and preventing offspring how 10 preserve the complexion. Ac. This is an interesting work of M pages, with nnmer cms engravings, and contains vsluable inform jti,.n i, those who are married or contemplate uiam.,, ,. still 11 I a a book that should be kept undor lock and.e.. ati-1 , not laid carelesly about the bouse. Ssnf ta any one (free of postage) for Fifty Cents. Address Dr. ttutts' Ltispensary, -No. li Norlb KighLL. I street. It lamia. Mo. ftsTNoiice to the Afllicted and I iifortenate. 1 Before aoDhinir to the notorious o.uv-Jt. h,,,.Jo.n, in public papers, or using any ijuvk A-...,.. ,..,,. rusI r Butts' aork . no matter what your disease is, or bov deplorable your condition. Dr. Butts can b.i consulted, personall, or by mail, o1 the diseases mentioned in his works. Orhce No 1 ! Not tl i-agnin street, tetween Mar. et snd t'heatnut. .si Usui, Mo. LOOK TG YOUR cHIlDRLiN THE GREAT 800 1 HING REMiDY. itfrs. ) Cures Colic and Griping in, Price YVIiltcninbV the Bowels, and facilitates SÜ Sjrsp, the process of Teotbiag Cents Wis. t Subdues Convulsions and Price Yv bllee.'iib s overcomes all diseases inci t. byrsp. I dent to Infants and Children. v Cents ..Irw. i Cures Diarrhea, Dysentery, Price sVlSflroutU's Summer I om plaint in Chd- SH svrnp. dren ot aU agaa. (int. It is Uta (roat Infant's and Children's Soothing Hem edy in all disorders broneht on by Teething or any othei causa. Prepared by the . mit on .ledieine Co.. st. I ,T.,. Ma Sold by di uggistn and dealers in medicines everywhere DR.WHITTIER. ARROUT.AR GRADUATE OF MF.DICINF. aa diploma at ottice wul show, has been 1 tiger engaared in the treatment of Venereal. Neiual and Private Diseases than any other physician in öL Louis Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture. Orchitis. Hernia and Kupture; all I nnary Diseases and Syphihtic or Mercurial Afflictions of ths Throat, skin or bones arc treated with unparalelled success. Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impotency, as the result ot Zusein youth, sexual eiceeaes in matureryearsor other cansee.and which produce some af the following effects, as nocturnal emissions, blotches, debility.dizz-.nes8, dimness of sight, confusion of ideas, evil forebodings, aversion to society of f emales,lcavs ot memory and sexual power, and rendering rnarnage improper, are permanently cured. The tutor's opportunism in hcapi alandprivate practice are unsurpassed in St. Lou. or any other city. Hack nieaof St. 1-ouis papers prove that ho has been located there longer by years tt .n any others advertising. The establishment, library, laboratory and app intxnentsara unn vailed in the West, unsurpassed anywhere. A ge, with experience, can be relied upon, and the doctor can refer to many physioiaua throughout the country. In past success and present position be stands without s competitor. Tbe Writinaä er a Physician whose reptr tation la I'nion.vs ide should be worth readisg. Doctor WmrrieB publishes a MEDICAL PAMPHLET relating to venereal diseases and the aiaaatrous and varied c. .nsequences of selt-abuse, that will be sent to sny address in a sealed envelope for two stamps Many phyaiciansintroduce patients to the Doctor after reading hit Medical Pamphlet. Communication conndentiaL A triendly talk wiU coat you nothing, tiffics central, yet retired No. 617 SL Charles street, st. 1 ouis. Mo. Hours a. m. ta 7 P. at. Sundays Vi to i r. u. THE NEW YORK METHODIbT Publishes Sermons, a Serial Story for the Family, a new C hudren s Story every week, Jhats with the Little Folks Editorials bv the best Me' hodist writers and others 1-oreign and Domestic Correspondence, full Depart menu of Religious and Secular Intelligence -in shon whatever goes to make a complete Family Paper, rice $3. a year Liberal premiums to canvassers Yearly subscriptions commence at any time. For specimen enclose a two cent stamp to THE MfcTHODIST, IU Nassau 8t. New York. 20.000 AGENTS WANTED A sample sent free, with lerma, to clasr from 10 to IS per day. Two entirely new articles, saleable at Sour. Address X. W. WHITE. Newark, . J. WqCKET REVOLVERS.-WV', Abt a. JT. A neat durable weapon, four inch barrel. Pries 81-50. post paid. Address S. G. AUSTIN, F.lsie, Mich. EMPI.O Y.1IE! T -Ml a month with Stencil Dies Samples free, i . If. SPENCrr. Co.. Brnt l.l.., v, LORILL ARB'S ACHT CLUB SMOKING TOBACCO Y Is everywhere pronounced by competent judges sv uv raiwiiur mi outers tor tne following reasonsIt ia mid. nf in. fi n am ..n L1 1 has a mild and agreeable aroma. It is anti-nervous in its effects, aa It is free from drugs, the Nicotine Having also been eitracted. It leaves no acrid, disagreeable aftertaste Does not sting or burn the tongue. Lesves ni offensive odor in the room. Orders for elegant Meerschaum Pipes Are daily packed in various bags. It is of a bright golden color. Being eery light, one pound will last Two or three times as long as others. HT.V 11 .wm it . n a , , . . I . If your dealer does not ket p it ask hrm to get it E UREKA SMOKING TOBACCO is also a very gooa sracie, ana makes an ercelient sssoks, It fa mach lower in price and of heavier body than the former, and its ic, le. wherever nitro rlnoäwt is n.M. amIv Mtm,.nAnl V... , the increase. Orders for elegant Meerschaum Pipes stasias eteeed in Ute various bags of this brand d-iily SDIKIM.A1BIN NTJPFS "the best'' wheieei used. I have now been fn gen . 1 era! use in the United I States Ovar Hit years anu siiu acauowioagsd .'XIRILLAKD'H This brsnd of Fine GaUeVwf "A" swJ XL HZ baa no equal 01 ' sup-. ZrT Hot anywhere. Iti Cne wing Tobacco. I without doubt the best Chawing Tobacco in the eonntry . SEND A OR CIRCULAR. P. Isoiaard efc Co., New Tork, I AfllFft f Don't fail to send for MRS. HALE'S IwHUICO i Book entitled ' KLREKAor s Peep at Hsn Behind the Curtain." Seertt, fact and f , eptatpaio casta by DR. HALL A CO., Box

Why tM Dr.Robuck'sStdni u li Jitttcrs increase in sale every year? Because They are the best corr hi m tion ever made.

Why Do the Druggists rec.nn mend Dr. Roback's Bitters to their customers? Because Alter years of experience ;ind trial they have been proven to be a sure cure for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Whj h it that Physicians use rtdd recommend Dr. Roback'a Sugar-coated Ülood Pills? Because 1 by know the ingredients nf which they are made. Why Atse Dr. Kobaek's Bio,' Purifier and Blood Pill (ln beul remedies taken U r for the cure of all rses'of the blood ' Because The Blood Purifier is hitonly article in the nuitkot wh ich contains the celebrated costly Drugs imported ex-j-resslv from Sweden fja its manufacture, and the Pi'ls : itain the active principle of Podophyllum (Mandrake Root.) and is a substitute for Mercury. Why Are Dr. C. W. Robaet's St diiach Bitters, Blood Purifier and Blood PiLs the three greatest remedies the world has ever known? Because After ?.e. en years' experience ana uial the sales have increased each and every Tear, and thousands of let8 tors (unsolicited) of the remarkable cures they have performed bear witness. Head the letters in Tocl.1 Column of cures by luee medicines. ALLC0üK3 POROUS PLASTaaR Posaaes peculiar qualities as an equaliser of the circulation and as a support a sort of extra skin - in all muscular and nervous pains, whether of the aide, head. - idneys, or back ; and ia sciatica they should be applied it once. Tbey are now widely used in hospitals, both in merica and Fnrope, and approved by all phyaicians. They give immediate relief is Lumbago. as well aa in aaaaa of the side and back, whether they proceed from weakness, fatigue, or othor causes. Seaside House. Rock a way Reach, SepL 1. 1W Mes-srs, Allckk AC. Sing Sing: GaUtTLEXSK Your Piasters have wonderful qualities ind every traveler should have them by him. Myguea rive great accounts of their efficacy Some cured ot Mughs, some of rheumatic pains ; ome of severe psir n the breast, side and back. In sciatica sud kidnet iffections their application is equally successful. 1 nyself was attacked with a severe pain in my left ki -(ley. I was in agony for twenty-four hours. At lengN. I applied one of your Plasters. The pain soon began t -ate, and in the course of a few hours was entirety removed. I send you this that you may publish it if yrxi hinl well. am yours, A. D. FAILING, Proprietor of the Seaside House. New Yoke, August 1, lsep. Thomas Allcock a Co., Sing Sing: For years I have su ered from inflammation of tbe Sidneys, my physicians gave me but little relief, aad noved about like an old man, bent down by years of uffering. At length yepr Porous Plasters were recornnendsd to me. I applied one to each kidney, and th. relief was immediate : I wore them for thirty days, wbet. ny back and kidneys were perfectly wall and I wss nce more able to walk erect I think the halt of the nrtues of your Plasters y.-t remain to be told, but ehoul.l sny one wish to hear thereof, I shall be pleased to tali jf my experience. I am yours, respectfully, THOMAS M. JACKSON, 236 Kast Thirty second street PRINCIPAL AGENCY, BRA5DRETH HOU8K. Sold by all Druggist. YORK ' 1 S Wa . wanaw . war gaas ss IB awawaj We do not wish to inform yon, reader, that Dr. Wont ierful, or any other man, has discovered a remedy tha cares Consumption, when the lungs are half consumed, m short, will cure all diansees whether of mind, body or State, make men live forever, and leave death to play or want of work, and is designed to make our sublunary pbere a blissful paradise, to which Heaven itself ahsfi tie but a side show. Ton bava heard enough ot that . ind of bumbugery, and we do not wonder that you have yj this time became disgusted with it Bnt when I ell you that Ur. Sage's Catarrh Remedy kiM seas ihr vor mi m ,if Catarrh, I only assert that which housands can testify to. Try it and you will be con- . meed. I will pay $.axi Reward for a case of Catarrk 'bat I cannot cure. For fsale by most llruggi.ts Everywhere. Paaea ouli to cum. aw s mmi, pt faT jx Crf , Four Packages for 88.00. er 1 Dosen for üa.t. S?-1 . two cent stamp for Dr. Sage's Pamphlet in Catarrh. Address the Proprietor, R. V. PKIRCE, M. D., L Buffalo. W. Y. al DIHI REWARD FOR ANY CASK e V 1 "IF of the following diseases, which the Medical faculty have pronounced incurable, that DR. RICH AC'S OOl.UKN RhMKUIKS a ill not cure, DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM Na 1 ill cure Syphilis in its primary and swasaasaa stages, uch as old I leers. Ulcerated Sore Throat, Sore Eres, kin l.ruptions and Soreness of the Scalp, eradicatina lisesse and mercury thoroughly OR. RICH A IT'S OOL.OKN BALSAM No 8 tll cure the third stages: Syphilitic and Mercurial rheumatism, etc , and 1 defy those who suffer from .ucn Oiseaaes to obtain a radical cure without the aid of bis medicine, which does not prevent the satisnts froai At ing and drinking what they- like. Price ot eit her No. 1 or i $i per bottle, or two bottles 89 DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANT1DOTIL, t safe and radical cure for (.ouorrhea. Gravel, ana all nnary Derange mesas, apt rsaainad with fail direct ions Van-anted to cure. Price - tier bottle DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN 1 LIXIR D'AMOUR. v radical curs for General Dekility in old or rating inparting energy to those who have led a life of sensoUity. Inoe, per bottle, or two bottles for 8 hkI"1'1 f pnce mallor express, these remedies li I crrestsin.lat.ta V,.nu Ann.nA mm! IS . , . . ... .. , , -v.. w .uj I.MSD. 1 nasut aLieuuon naiu ui JR Rl ' H AC'S UOLDldTuEstRmaH DR.Cl7 Ik Is S, ,1 f Piinra.i,,.:, Kl f' ..... 11 S .,UUQ Add?es l1r"i rxr r f.To7,(.DO",,Ä . , Na 238 Variek Sc, New York I1?. 9a-m U) r. m. Cnxulars sent -orresponu 1 tt answered tabs.dty THE SOUTHERN FARMER, JIKMPlTIr. TTVNSsi.00 Ppr annum. If won want to haw land or rent r land or r mliar with t .u ,1 aeai asocic, or make yourseu familiar with the c illation. Address .. 'ssiutsas. tue Ue tirmariae rear M. W pnn.IVsi A 961 Main street, Memphis Term KEYSTONE BOLT & NUT WORKS, HURLEY, ADAMS ft CO., Office: No. 5 Market Street. PITTSBURGH, Pa. Manufacturers of Carriage and Firs Bolts for Agricultural Implements. Carriage and Fire Bolts (Norway, for Carriage Makers: Plow and Mirh... ni. rWa. and lag sere.. Gate , and Barn Door Hinges. Mats and Wsahsrs, Ac, Ac VT hand for Prise LavT

before ihfpnölic fonfpitough to (rr;erJHjvff

(i( iwornmtfi no a yx Forciirnglfainorsow'thct vrssttit . v OfnttrrfjllJfiinfrIvrrvonntMtioBfffdFeads it wceoefhbw;i(roMjfufo, although ttmpartb GdndmeA widwiry BfnrthatfwimYitiossjppeaimwp wiUipfiniiktlinon. A MiBwmmtMmded iwb tvifnfi'ie 111V lirinJteChf'fin mu-nisi iL.-enA'r.. si as ei ,. e.'.... 7. . . tw avntExtrfots UsodoriLMigfiM. Testimonial amosldimovl man her ran b(rtc on iTnecksfculnLttho AMßßOXA is too umbwwnto NORWAY OATS. - - . . . . , . , ... i. A j i 1 . IB i Harasaell st.K-k wsitsnted ..',. and r urr, at fi 00 tier bus . I Las per halt bus.. 2 i per peck. Also free by mail at T5 cents per quart or ."w, cents per p n ir culars free Address HKNHY HOOP, lis? Madion F'reet, f bicago Rffflkn. v. Mauufact irers- National Bank. lam ftellmv Ih. ... 1 ..!..-. t .a . -r l." V- v. .nn- . w . . . m. 01 Iii fl "ow I made it it in t mo, with Stenc ia V I IU s 'ples mailed fres. A. J. Warn, A. T LDRiOUS HOW STRÄNGET The .Married I ait lew' I'rivale t ompi tuuwius tar uesirw ltiyormati.-n saaresa atUsSI Ht'N'KY, Hanover, Pa W It It-1 I.A IIIl'.S can learn much to their iVat benent and avoid all the inconveniences incident to marned life, by enclosing staiiiji and addressing Dr. CO. UGH I BOWM, Malsey Valley. STY 1 Ml Of Hi nnd the Vigor ef Ye! Ii Ite ifM ed in l-'iisr i-rkn. Success gusrat lilt. ki: null's fi:m k tit i ll i: r tsior i.eed manly power, from whsterer cause nsinir The eftaeta r -1 . ., ... of early pernicious habits, self abuse and climate, give way at once to this wonderial medicine, tt taken rega laiiy according; to direct ions .which are very simple and require no restraint trom business or pleasure. Fad ure is imporsiblp. Sold in bottles st sS, or lour qoan titles in one tor 9. To be had only of the sole sn pointed agent in America. Hi K M Gl KIlZhÄ, 105 third Avenue, New York. SENS AT (H FINGER tUBlS! A new thing ! .lost from Paris ! tbe nxcinct thin out! Only:?. cent each : 4 tor 41 Warranted to mass the heart of the runous ' -' jm, gjr e atalogue-i free. No Humbug. I'stablisbed tHrtS. LLl BOOK CO., ouihold. L L, N. Y. $290 For first class ties- t Oriave Psssasaa. Sent on tuaL C. S. i'i s , . , .Ne VorB . EPILEPSY CAN BE CUBJEsD. Those having friends alTit-ted are earnestly solicited tosend tor a CIKCt'l.AR l.t'lll'i: .If RI.I-KH-KN. s and TK ?TI M MAI S, whu-n will convince the most skeptical of the 1 i KABli. 1 1 1 oi the UisKASt. Addr-ss VAN BURKS HJf KK lV, II. D., t.reat Jones SL .N Y. Citg. A Pusiotl box tor Tvro Dollars. TIIKFHFNt II GatEAT 1 T I ON -Light select airs l unnently adapted for Ihe drawing room table. No. 1. s tuii-s. : . No -.. M tunes, j . o 4, M tune, V Sent by mail ,n rec. ipt of pr.ee Orders to tbe amount of l sent '. . P one dollar must accompany the order to insure it . tli I ..lance (t) to be paid when goods are received Send hree cent stamp for new illustrated catalogue, ah hat I tunes. Address BsRKUCV a Uk, AO Ijliertv street New YorkNO HUMBUG BY SKMllXi a.Y CFNT. with age. height, colts-ot ejes and hair, you will receive by return mail, a correct pict ure ot your luture husband or wife, with name and date ot niarrutge. Address W FOX. P. O. Drawer Vn s Fultouviiie. New Tors FARMER'S HELPR 8 HOWS HOW TO DOUBLE THK PROFITS OF t9 THE FARM, and how fanners and their sou can each make SI 00 PER MOIVTH in Winter. lU,iXi copies will be msiltd free to fancan. Send name and addresses ZKU.LKK. M. .CfiDY ACQ.. Chjosgv- IlL WANTED TTfHkWT?Ci AUENTS in Jlaf ITI äTa s FORTUNES In the lUinnctleMM V 1 : nnd Sunny Soaik. How, srfay and where to hnd thera. All about the w under! ul progress and great resource of the country. New, tresb interesting and iH,pu.ar. Onevotume. Fuji illustrations. Price low. A rare chance to make money Send for circular PEOPLE'S PCULIaUlNt. CO.. 1M Mate street. Chicago, Ut NOW IS TH TIME. TO SUBSCRIBE roe the NEW YORK WEEKLY, The People's Favoiute Journal. Tha Most Int eresting; äxorics Ara always to be foond in tbe New York Weekly. At present there are SIX GREAT STORIES running through its columns j and at least One Story is Begun Ever, XbTontk. New subscribers are thus sure of having the com mencement of a new continued story, no matter when they subscribe for the New York Weekly. Each number of the NEW VoRK WEEKLY coat Several Beautiful Illustrations. I sou Lie the Amount ot Reading Matter of any paper of its ciasa, and the Sketches, Short Stories, Poems, etc.. are by ths ablest writers of America and Europe. Tha New York Weekly does not confine its usefulness lo amusement, but pub uahee a great quantity U really Instructive Matter, ta the most condensed form. Ths N. Y. Weekly Departments have attained a high reputation tar their brevity, excel lessee aad correctness. The Pleasant Paragraphs are made up oi ths 000 cent rated wit and humor of many minds Thi Kkowlbsw Bot is cea sed to useful iauVeaaation on all manner of subjects. The News Item give in the fewest words the most notable doings all over the world. The Gossrp with Ot macapofi ui rs contains an swers to inquiries upon all imagiaabsa subjects. AN UNRIVALLED I.ITKBABY IS THE l'AJEK New York Weekly. Each issue contains from EIGHT to TEN STORLES and SKETCHES, and HALF A DOZEN POEMS, t ADDITION to the MIX SERIAL STORIES and the VARIED DEPARTMENTS. The Terms la rsarkaoriasrra 1 One Year -single oopy Three Dealers. " " Four copies (.5u) each Ten Dollars Eight copies Twenty Dollars Those sand isg Bj far a club oi Eight, all se at 00a time, wul be entitled to s copy mr. CotUrs-np of clubs osa afterward add single copies at SsaJD each. SI RE El k SMITH I .opnetors. No. . Fulton street. N. Y. .U.I.N T WANTED I OK REV. A. 8. EARL&'S ( Bringing; in Sheaves Crowded with stirring reminiscences i d Ini aaaj from the author's exptiieme. "No Book pc bushed recent ly is so taking hold ot tbe rr? risUans" ChrittaA A'ru, yBumun.) Meets greai Itvor Agsnts somaMnses seit tvoat twutt to TV., n -vrve tn . a r or terms to agents, address JAM h ; i I aULh, Publiahers. rti Wasnington street. Voston, Miss. THIS IS NO Iir.HBl(;.-iwdtofrceif" wth age, height ootir ot eyes and hair. ru will receive, by return mail, a correct pictrn oi your fotore husband or wife, with name and date ot mmm Addreas W. FOX, P. O. Drsw-r Ne. Ss. Vho3? INew crk. HE MAR Kl Af.i: UINt..-i.aas lor youna rnn, free, in sealed envelopes HOWARD Ay lATlON. Box P PmisdeiplPeaa. -MEN, WOMLN AND t II 11. OK EN. A Korvsna na three Baontha Secret and tall lurarmataon tar at cents. F. L.GKRRINH n 1! Pnrti.n uJkeIfnäTe9TTInlBBl 6e Pan Bejtaurr fSway Pasw tm nhst

never bewitAwfii)( AS OLD BYAJjiiraöisTS " ' irigHciiAXTs J9Hs5-ö- UaR2

GREAT BARGAINS IN IOWA LAND At Walt ate y-'e Ranking, olleeiion, and Kr l Estate 10111.- 1 haws TaaSS seres of choice faranirav lands tee sale, la traces to suit, a fkosn gl., to ffUswav aers, on easy terms All letters of enquiry ptvmnS saewered. Address me at Atlantic, t ass .Jo XamZ V. K Whitney Agrat A tlantie Town Ca