Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 March 1871 — Page 4

CURRENT ITEMS.

Occam Timbkb—The sen board. A Rack Abticlk Beefsteak Just ( Cat it AT Punishment Sleighing Never trouble trouble till trouble trou-, ble* you. The moat pompous soldier ever known —General Importance. The most important room in a dentist’s house— the drawing-room. Pmi.ADBLPiiiA contains more houses than New York, Brooklyn, and Jersey CUv combined. The Washington is as good a company as there is in existence for the policyholder. P. H. McUhaw, St nator. •' A very benevolent lady has taken the idea into her head of knitting a pair of, hose for a fire engine. Ik you should die to day, would you leave your family independent of charity * j Insure in the Mutual Life, of Chicago. ’ i The Chicago Time*. ehroniclinghhc fact that a man there was married to get out : of jail, remarks that “ some chaps have u queer idea of liberty." Within the memory of the oldest river man, there has never tailed to navigate the ; Mississippi, boats known as the l nited States and Ben Franklin. A Boston man asks the city tocompcn- ( sate him for his son’s death, which, he I claims, was caused by the cruel treatment oi a teacher iu one of the public schools. A Western gentle man lately put him self to bed on the steps of a church, and, I trying to fold the snowtlakcs around him, declared every time he grasjied a handful that the plaguy sheets always tore so. When Mrs. Jones chided her daughter for allowing young men to throw kisses »' her, Mary Ann declared that she was well aware of the impropriety, and never had a kiss thrown at her that she did not throw back. ’ A Boston hotel-keeper, v, ho sued a man for leaving ‘without paying for his board, has lost his case. The defendant told him when he put up at the hotel that lie had , no money, and the plaintiff admitted the fact. “It’s a dcsp’r’t thing," said old Joe Smykers—“a desp'r’t thing: J’hat are j young couple, who’vc been billin’ and cooiw and makiu’ eyes at one another for J a month, have now gone to the minister i and got a permit to see if they esn't keep j it up for a lifetime l" It is said that 44 men, 18 women and j 28 children were killed outright, and 107 i men, 72 women and 20 children wounded ' by the bombardment of Paris. When the armistioe came the deaths, from sickness averaged 000 daily. The last sortie cost the French 0,000 men. A w ill tiled in the San Francisco Pro- ' bate Court reads: “San Francisco, Jan. 20, 1871, —All and any property standings in my name, real and personal, I leave to my wife, Mary Anderson, and likewise my two daughters, Mary and Jennie.—John Anderson.” The two daughters anxiously inquire whether they are a part of the legacy or sharers in it Mr. Golden, an old bachelor editor, thus, in his spite, comments on a recent moonlight incident“ We leit our sanctum at midnight last night, and on our way home we saw a young lady and gentleman holding a gate on its hinges. They were evidently indignant at being out so late, and we saw them bite each other several times.” A boy at Mount Pleasant, lowa, was sitting up with a sick mother, when she asked him to give her the medicine the doctor prescribed, lie was busy reading & novel, so he gave her a dose out of the first bottle he came to. to save time, as he was interested in finding out how the hero got along. The mother was borne to the silent tomb the next day, but the boy finished the novel the night before. The editor of the Noblcsville, Ind., Register recently received the following notice; “Sir, you will please publish the death of my lather in your paper He died at his residence in on the morning of the alter an illness of enty three davs Ife died of congestion of the lungs. Please say to his patrons and friends that his widow and sons will manufature and sell his ague cure the same as he did and oblige your friend.” A veteran Yankee sailor, who was with Farragut in his terrible battle below New Orleans, having his leg shot off below the knee, observed to an officer, “ That’s but an eight-dollar touch; an inch ■higher and I should have had my sl2 for italluding to the scale of pensions allowed for wounds. The same man, *hs they were lifting him on a brother tar’s shoulders, said to one of his friends: “ Bob, take a look for my leg, and give me the silver buckle out pf my shoe; 111 do ag much for you, please God, some other time.” , At a certain college the senior class was under examination for degrees. The Professor of Natural Philosophy was badger ing in optics. The point under illustration was that, strictly and scientifically speaking, we see no object, but their ini- ; ages depicted on the retina. The worthy ! Professor, in order to make the matter plainer, said to the wag of the class: “ Mr. j Jackson, did you ever actually see your father ?” Bill promptly replied, “ No, sir.” “ Please to explain why you never saw your father.” “ Because,” replied ..'Mr. Jackson, gravely, “he died before I was born, sir. You know as much as is good for you. For it is with the mind as if is with the senses. A greater degree of learning would terrify us. If our eyes should see things microscopically, we should be afraid to move. Thus our knowledge is suited to situation and circumstances. Were we informed beforehand of good things provided for us by Providence, from that moment we should cease to enjoy the blessings we possess, become indifferent to present duties, aud be filled with restless impatience. Or suppose the things foreknown were gloomy and advene, what dismay and despondency would be the consequence of the discovery ? And how many times should we suffer in imagination what we now bnly j a endure in reality? Who would wish to draw back a veil which saves them from ' so many disquietudes? If some of you had known the troubles through which you have since waded, you would have fainted nnder the prospect, but what we “ know not now we shall know hereafter.” —Jay. * The Scientific American gives the follow- . ing directions, which cannot be placed before the public too often, for detecting the presence of explosive elements in Kerosene : “ The taking of the specific gravity is worthless, because the adulteration by the lighter naptha can be disguised by the addition of a heavy oil. The color and odor are also not to be relied upon. The only reliable test is the temperature of the flashing point; that is, the temperature at which the petroleum takes Are when a burning match is applied to its surface. Thp test can be easily applied. Into aflat dish or saucer pour the oil to be tried until it Is at least half an inch deep; then hold a burning match or taper near the surface. At the point of contact the combustion is often very lively, as the taper draws up some of the liquid, but if the petroleum be safe and free from naptha, the flaiiie dots not spread over the surface. If the petroleum has been adulterated, as soon as the match touches the surfece a blue lambent flame flashes across it, and in a few moments 1 the body of the oil will be on fire. buchaaoU is dangerous—liable to ex-

plode In lamps and to give off Inflammable vapors at all times. Any oil whichAaki s Are when a match is held near its surface and continues to bum ought to be condemned at once and thrown into the street. We lay some stress upon this experiment, because we have actually seen a country merchant pour petroleum into a saucer and ignite it in this way as a proof that it was not dangerous^

The Work of the Republican Party.

We do not insist that the Republican party shall be kept iu operation simply to keep one class of men in power and keep another class of men out. We would Ik* glad to sec public offices divided among nun of different political opinions more than they arc, provided that men having michievioua ami false ]K>litical ideas could lie placed only in positions where their notions could not be carried out. When any party degenerates into a mere officehunting and office-getting machine its further continuance in being has no interest to jvatriotic men. But this is not the character of the Republican purty. ! It has in it, doubtless, many who maintain their connection with it in the hope of getting office, who care little for its cardinal and essential principles. But the orgaui/.atiou itself is based on greatund good 1 convictions of patriotism, of duty to the country, its institutions, and its people. The Republican party is as essential to the safety of our institutions and the maintenance of justice and freedom as it ; ever was. The minds of the people are ' more fully convinced of the truth of its j doctrines, and the purity of its aims than they ever were before. The aims of the | ruling minds of the Democratic party j make the Republican party a necessity to i the well-being of the country. In the | tfouth, the old oligarchy asserts its power, i As soon as they get control of a State j Legislature we-see them sending to the i Senate their most objectionable and ex- 1 treme men. Vance, from North Car- j olina, and Blair, the author of the Broad- j Itcad letter, are their representative men —men of hot and violent temper, and of impracticable aud extreme views. In Ohio it is already given out that Valandigham must lie the next Senator, if that party shall get a majority. Nor can it be denied that these men are the best representation of the general views and feelings of the great mass of the Democratic party. The Democratic party is j hostile to the reformations and results which our party has effected in the past ten ! years. It is perhaps impossible for them j to destroy all the good that we have effect j cd, but they can do great harm if they j once get into power. They will rule with a high hand, when the Vances, Blairs, and Valiaudighams rule their councils. , The Democratic party will leave no effort untried to secure its own supremacy in the future, even if the negro has to be forcibly disenfranchised, and the Fifteenth Amendment declared inoperative. Can we permit this retrogade movement to take place? Never. The triumphs we have achieved we must preserve. The Republican party must keep the credit of the nation unimpaired—see that the war debt l is honorably paid—and all needful reforms jiu our government effected. The Democratic party is not a party of reform. It has no intention to rule except in the ini terest of ignorance, prejudice and caste. ; Therefore it becomes us, as a party, to heal I and reconcile all existing difficulties, and j to close up our ranks for another onset on I the common foe. So long as the enemy is i in front, there must he no dissensions, no ! lUnchi ng, and no desertion of the great j and glorious party which lias done so much for the country and for the interests of humanity. —Toledo Blade.

Sister Brown Gratifies her Cariosity.

Wk suppose everybody who lives in a city fai sometimes wondered what those curiously painted images are made of, that stand by certain shop doors, with a bunch of cigars in one hand, while they invite the customers to enter with the other. Some of them are as hideous as they are disgusting, and we often wonder why such leering, vulgar images are used to attiact customers. Sister Brown was one of the primest and most correct maiden ladies, but she was very curious, and prone to gratify her inquiring mind to the utmost, and that was why we were all glad when she met with the followiug contretemps: She was going home from an evening j lecture, rather late nt night for a single lady to be upon the street alone, when it occurred to her that it would be a favorable opportunity for her to examine the new Indian image that had been set up on the street, and which had puzzled her a good deal. She had often asked of what was it made, hut had received no satisfactory answer, and hail determined, when an op- ! portunity did present itself, to examine the | curious figure. ! The opportune moment had arrived. ! Sister Brown looked in every direction, j and feeling certain she was not observed, advanced toward what she supposed to be the image, standing in the shadow of a deep recess, but, unfortunately, was a policeman. Sister Brown gave him a punch, pinched him, tljen gjive another punch, all of which the policeman bore in silence. Then she attempted to take his hand to feel for the cigars, when, to herffforror, he returned her pressure with right good will. The astonishment of the maiden lady can be imagined but not described, when a gruni voice cried out — .“Sister Brown, what do you want of me!” The policeman said he had seen a good many folks travel, hut he never saw a woman measure the ground as Sister B. did when she went round the corner. She was cured of her ivestigating spirit, greatly to the relief of the neighborhood where she resided, for the policeman described her examination of Lis portly person in a manner that turned the poor woman to great ridicule. Sister B. says when she looks at shop windows now, if there is anything she hates it’s Injins and the perlice.— Youth's Companion.

Factory Children.

The New York Timet states that the experience gained in the. six new night schools opened by the Children’s Aid Society in that city, has still further developed the fact of the great number of children of tender years in New York employed in factories, shops, trades and other regular occupations. A child put at hard work in this way, it says, is, as is well known, stunted' in growth, or enfeebled in health. He fails also to get what is considered as indispensable in this country for the safety of the State, a common school education. Neither the benevolence of th£ manufacturer nor the conscience of the parent will prevent the steady employment of children of tender years in factories, provided sufficient wages be offered: consequently masses of little ones are growing up mere machines of labor. The Timet has discovered that there are from 1,500 to 2,000 children, under fifteen years of age, employed in a single branch —the manufacture of paper collars—while between fifteen and twenty years, the number reaches 8,000. In tobacco facto ries in New York, Brooklyn, and the neighborhood (the editor says), our agents found children only four years of age—sometimes half a dozen ip a single room. Others were eight yeirs of age, and ranged front that age up to fifteen years. Girls and boys of twelve and fourteen years of age earn from $4 to f 5 per week.

One little girl attending a machine was no ■mail that she bad to stand unon a box eighteen iuchcs high to enable her to reach her work. In one room tnev found fifty childrensome little girls, only eight years of age, earning $8 per week. In another there were children of eight and old women of sixty, working together. In the “ unbinding cellar,” they found fifteen hoys under fifteen years. In twine factories, ink factories, feather, pocket-book, and artificial flower manufacture,!, and hundreds of other occupations, it is said, the same state of things is revealed.

Winter Pruning.

There is one fact about orcharding that every one should become familiar with, and that is, a fair cron of fruit cannot he raised upon a tree in which the wood-producing force predominates in much excess. When the branches put out from the center so thick and so numerous that a tree in grow ing season resembles a solid globe of green, with branches as close that a bird could hardly pnss through them, very few fruit buds can lie formed, and a portion of that few will be abortive. The winter is the aupacious time when young trees should lie pruned and trained in such a manner as to secure in time a proper form and a proper distribution of the branches. Winter is also the best period to Vetrencli and correct the irregular growth anil ill shape of trees unpinned and neglected in former years. In winter pruning, however, w T e think it safest to cover with a water-proof coating every wound made by the amputation, measuring one incli or more in aiametor. For this coating several materialsarc recommended, and among them gum shellac and rosin, both of which we have used. Gum shellac dissolved in alcohol is very easy of applies tion, using a wide-mouthed bottle, and putting on the solution with a brush; but we prefer rosin used in the same way, and dissolved in the same mentruum, "or in benzine. Gum shellac after some months’ exposure to the weather peels off; and when a large limb has been Cut away, rot may commence before the lips of the wound meet and is healed over; rosin, on the other hand, adheres to the surface of the wound and does not crack.

It often, happens in young trees that arc ; fast growers, like the Tysan in pears, or lied Astrachan in apples, there Will be a dozen or more branches radiating from the main stem, and within a foot or so of the point on the trunk where branches begin, and which from time to time must be cut away until only three or four remain. Care must be taken to preserve those best calculated to keep the growth of the tree balanced; also not to remove too many of such branches at one pruning. We think it an important rule in pruning to spare cnougli branches properly distributed to shade the trunk and center from the direct rays of the sun when in foliage. A branch exposed to the summer sun for a single season will have its epidermis so thoroughly hardened as to invite the growth of the mosses. It will be found on observation that the lateral branches and their ramifications, or sub-branches, foim each year a terminal bud, which is a wood bud, and many other buds which produce fruit spars or subbranches. From this habit it follows that a leading branch of a dozen years’ growth may have eight or ten colonies of fruit spurs, all of different ages. In some trees, as for example* the Tysan and early Bergamot pear, these spars become so numerous as to cover the branches toward the center of the 'tree, and seem to render the whole stock of them abortive. The whole of such spurs* should be removed from the large branches, in the apple anil pear orchard, until within the distance ot the third year from the terminal bud. There are some cases in which discretion should be exercised in the enforcement of this rule, as, for example, where the growth of a tree is straggling, and fruit buds, or spurs, would help to shade the large branches and protect them from the rays of the sun, they should be spared. The ravages of the apple and pear midge are so great aud widespread that we think it the duty, as well asThe interest, ofevery orcharilist, to contribute his exertion toward the destruction of those insects; anil the crushing of them out by the munching of hogs pastured in the orchard during the summer months, comes so-strongly recommended by poinological societies in the West, that we think it the duty of every orchardist who can, to lay in the stock, and so arrange his fences as to give his hogs An opportunity of living on his defective frujt.— Wester n lluralut.

Seasoned Wood.

Jonathan Periam, Esq., in a late number of the Interior, gives the following suggestions upon the above topic: There is probably not one in ten of those farmers who use wood for fuel, who prepare it in the most economical way; nor, after preparing it, burn it economically. It is usually drawn home in sled lengths, placed in a large pile, and chopped up from day to day as wanted, by the larger class of consumers. Another class draw it in sled lengths and chop it into suitable sticks for firing, and throw it into a large pile for consumptions wanted. Another and smaller class haul and pile it in four feet lengths for seasoning, or after working it sufficiently small for burning pile it in tight sheds. The first class always have sodden or green wood for burning, one half of the value of which is consumed by the fire in drying it sufficiently to bum. The second class have partially dried wood, it is true, but the seasoning process foes on but slowly, and only for a short istance within the outside layers. The third class, who pile it solidly in tight sheds, derive but little morb benefit from their exertions than the second class, because without a free circulation of air, and under cover, timber and tire-wood will not season properly, and no free circulation of air can eiist in a wood-house with tight sides. It is only better than seasoning it under snow drifts in the winter, and in the rains of spring, and summer, and autumn. If the average cost of fire-wood to the farmer is four dollars per cord, and he consumes twenty-five cords a year, his actual loss between burning thoroughly seasoned wood, or green, will be not far from SSO, to say nothing about the pleasure of sitting in a comfort ably heated room, without the smoke find fumes attending the burning of green wood. If wood is to be worked into firewood entirely with the ax—and many farmers will prefer to do so-sit should always be worked while green; but-if corded in suitable lengths for sawing, it is as economically worked when partially dry. A wood-shed for storing sawed and split wood, should be well covered as to the the roof, but the sides should be entirely open. Ventilators may be made through it at convenient distances, by piling lengths of wood loosely over stringers laid along the bottom of the shed. The wood should be piled carefully up, the sides inclining slightly outward, other wood being thrown behind it as filling,' just as it happens to fall. By continuing this plan to the eaves, no rain can enter, and the ventilators will give free access of air to every part, and when seasoned—say at the end of six to nine months—it will 'ring like metal and be nearly as hard as flint. The first season prepare twice the quantity you want for the year’s consumption, and thereafter what you may need for the succeeding. year’A lise. There is no labor about the farm that.pays better than the thorough seasoning and storing of fuel.

An Ex temporaneous Ice-House.

There are multitude* ot farmers, and mechanics even, deterred from' saving ice forHhcmeelves, by the coat of un ice house, although they can he made of the rudest material* ana with home labor. We can extemporize an Ice-house without making a tenon or sawing a board. Construct a pen near the pona or Btream where the* ice is to he gathered, choosing if possible a gravel-bank where there will be good urainuge. The pen may be made of rails twelve feet long, or of any desired length. The larger the pen, the better the ice will keep. Lay un two rails upon each of the four sides. Make the bottom level, anil a >ver it si :ot or more with straw, sea-weeds, or any convenient refuse vegetable matter. Stwdust is better than straw, ifitcanbe had. Spent tan-bark is a good material for this foundation. Cut the cakes of ice in the usual manner, and pack them closely, filling the interstices with pounded ice, and it the weather is freezing pour on a little water to make it solid. Pack the outside with a foot of straw, sawduvt, or other material, and put up the fence as the pile of ice rises. The pile can be conveniently made about eight feet high. Cover the top with at least eighteen inches of sawdust, or two feet of straw trodden down eiosqly. Make a roof of boards or slabs slanting to the north, sufficiently steep to shed water, and fasten with a few nails, Such a pile of ice as this can be secured by a couple of men and a team in a day. A cheap ice-box made with double sides and packed with sawdust will be wanted. The inner chamber should be about 2 feet long, 2 feet deep, and 18 inches wide. This w ill hold a single cake of ice weighing a hundred pounds or more, and leave room on top to keep milk, fresh meats, fruit, and other matters. It will last from four days to a week, according to the quantity that is used in the drinking water. If the extemporaneous ice-house is not disturbed more than once a week, is will probably supply»the family through the summer with abundance of-ice. We think any farmer who tries- this simple method of supplying his family with ice one season will not fail to put up a permanent building the next, and lay in his stores of ice as regularly as his pork and potatoes. It pays in the ice-pitcher as a luxury, and saves many times its cost in preserving perishable articles.— Hearth and Home.

The Spoils of the War.

Official statistics of the captures of the war arc given iu the German papers. The figures are almost unprecedentedly large. At the and of November, the number of unwounded prisoners in German towns and fortresses amounted to 10,087 officers and 308,842 non commissioned officers anil privates. At the same time the Germans had taken 4,200 guns, 170 mitrailleurs, and 112 eagles, and during the past two months the number of prisoners and trophies has been enormously increased by the transfer of French wounded to German hospitals, and by the spoils seized on the surrender of Paris. At Sedan alone, the. Germans took 815 ammunition wagons, 160 gun carriages, 355 baggage ana commissariat wagons, 61 field smithies, 57,0D0 rifles, 2,800 cavalry sabres, 900,001) infantry cartridges, 60,000 cannon balls, 50,000 grenades, etc. In Metz, 2,400 gun carriages, 2,000 wagons, 100,000 rifles, 280,000 kilogrammes of powder, etc., fell into their hands. Sclielstndt gave them 122 gun carriages, 6,000 rifles, and 660 tons of powder. —Among the inmates of the Philadelphia Newsboys’ Home is one boy, thirteen years old, who earns his own living, pays the board of his brother, four years younger than himself, sends him to school, and is himself punctual in his attendance upon j the night-school. John V. Farwell & Co. have removed to their new store 106, 108, 110 ami 112 Wabaßh avenue, Chicago, and are row opening the largest and most varied stock in the city. —^ Pressing's White Wine Vinegar is a most superb article for table use. Warranted pure.

A Gough, Gold, or More Throat, requires immediate attention, as neglect oftentimes results in some incurable Lung Disease, '‘llroum's Bronchial Troches" are a simple remedy, and will almost invariably give immediate relief. Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many worthless and oheap imitations ere offered, which are good for nothing. Be sure to obtain the true “ Brown's Bronchial Troches." Sold everywhere.

The Children's Hour.— The March number of this entertaining little monthly contains the usnal quantity and variety of good reading for children, and is well illustrated. Send stamp for postage and receive a specimen number free. Published by T. S. Archer «fc Sons, Philadelphia, at $1.25 a year; live copies $5.00; ten, and one extra, SI.OO. « Notwithstanding the Franeo-Prussian war has interfered with the manufacture of kid gloves, the thorough acquaintance of John V. tarwell <S Co. with the markets of Europe enables them to procure, at the lowest prices, kid gloves equal to any ever made in Paris, which they now offer, in every variety, •cheap to the trade. ♦ -♦ A New Number.— The Phrenological Journtii for March contains—Noah Webster, the eminent lexicographer, with a portrait; What can 1 Do best! or the qualification for a Phrenologist; Progress of Religious Civilization, as illustrated in the improved condition of the Race; Thomas de Witt Talmadge, the eminent divine; Brain Waves—a new theory.; the new King of Spain, with portrait; onr Domestic Props, or the servant qnestiou; the Food supply of Europe and America, interesting facts; Japan, its present condition; How to Rise in the World, or wherein lies Greatness—birth or culture; etc., etc. Price.sß a year; 30 cents a number. Sent to new subscribers on trial six months #l. Address S. R. Wells, Publisher, New York. * ♦♦♦ The Little Corporal.—The March number of this sterling juvenile contains an unusual amount of entertaining leading matter, and its illustrations are unsurpassed. Each number of The Little Corporal contains about as much reading as au ordinary book costing one dollar and a half. The publisher offers to send free a copy of the superb steel engraving. The Heavenly Chertbs, price s2.<o, to each subscriber for 187 U Terms $1.50 a year. For specimen number, and revised premium list, address the publisher, John E, Miller, Chicago, 111. * Tub celebrated Paisley spool thread—the best of its kind in market—is for sale by John V. Farwell <Ss Co.—sole agents.

The Hazards of Winter.

The feeble and delicate dread the winter, and, with good reason. The weather at this season has a depressing effect npon the vital organs and the animal spirits, and they have no vitality or mental animation to spare. The aged and infirm, In whom the flame of life Is waxing dim, are always unpleasantly affected by the temperature of winter, and should fortify their systems against It. The extra vigor and resistant power which the enfeebled system rexulres to enable it to meet with safety jthe assaults of cold and damp, may soon be acquired by the regular use of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters. The tonic effect of this wonderful medicine is soon apparent, in an increased appetite, a more active digestion, and a brighter, happier frame of mind. Fbod is the fuel of the body, and if it to not properly digested the fires of life bum low. When this to the case, the disability can always be remedied within a short space of time, by taking a full dose of the Bitter* twice a day. The stomach will soon begin to perform Its allotted task regularly and steadily; the food, being thoroughly assimilated, will yield the amount of vital heat and nourishment which the body requires under the external pressure of cold, and the winter ailments which are apt to .assail the weak Had untoned physique will be *tolded. _

A Wrlr#mr I>l*li al (ho Table, aad *1 tbe Caarh as the Invalid. Thr wuintlw* Way. In alin-li thr mca Mian 'Kahina may la nnll7.nl In rookrnr, Ua Imnixae nnniber of di.haa nmur plain mid almple, oltiiea of a meat jlHlrnli* and denctona nature—to which It Impart. nut only all that la d'-alralile In quality, but a wonderful tneniac oniuantlty, ans among Ita •trungnu nmmunmdatloi.a. Tlit rr la ao Lind of fhrluaerooa prr|i«ratlina. no Lind of winti or gravy In which It may not la mad to advantage; and the blanr'inangr, puddilute, cnanirila, rrrama. W-JMiti. *nlcl», Ac made from It, are not only unatirpnaM-d hut, In our opinion, tthenualed. Invalid* whoar atnniflrlM are ao MMlUve to to re>-rt all ordinary preparation. for the alrk-room. And no dlftlrulty In rrulnln* and dlimtlna the light and nourishing food of which thla .IfMi le fopn« the la-la. On the a ore of wrinoiny, the Hew Mona Farina la certainly Infinitely ptv-nrahle to any of tin- atarehie. farlnfta, IP'latlme, An*., made Ironc tin-I'en-nla or from maize. We are aaaiiml that a lßUk.gr of It, ecatlnK only twenty-flva eenla, will produce no leaa than -Intern ipiarta of hlnnc manga, Jolljr. euatanl, or Mcaui I- urine cream. The ouantlly acenia afmoat tnc.n-dlble. hut the alatemeiit la made on fir *1 rullnury authority, arid our readern can eually tea ta accuracy for themuclvcu. Dob’t Tam pan with a Cotoh.— Perhaps In the whole category of tllacaeea to which humanity la auaceptlblc, the cough la most neglected In Ita early stage. A slmplo congh Is generally regarded as a temporary affliction—unpleasant and nothing more-but to those who have paid dearly for experience, It la the signal of attack for the most fearful of all diseases-Consumption. A cough will lead to Consumption—ls not checked—so sure as the rivulet leads to the river, yet It Is an enemy oasy to thwart. If met by the proper remedy. Allen* I.ung JlnUmn Is the great cough remedy of the age, and It has earned Its reputation by merit alone. It can bo procured at any Drug or Modlclne store.

THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 34, 1871. BEEF CATTLE—Fair to Prime $12.50 © sl3 50 HOGS—LIvo :.... 8.00 © 850 Dressed 9.25 © 10 50 SHEEP 450 © 750 COTTON-Middling 155*® .IBS FLOUR-Extra 840 © 695 WHEAT—No. 1 Spring,BOW.. 1.49 © 1.50 RYE—Western 100 © 110 CORN-No. 2, Mixed .83 © .81 OATS-Western 85 © .87 PORK—Mobs, new 22 12 © 22 25 LARD 12’.a® .13', WOOL—Domestic Fleece ..... .4k © .50 Pulled w. 43 © .47 CHICAGO. BEEVES—Choice $8 25 O $6.40 Prime 5.75 ® 600 Fair Grades 5.25 © 550 Medium 400 © 5.25 STOCK CATTLE—Common... 8.75 © 475 Inferior 2.75 © 350 HOGS—Live 650 © 740 Dressed 8.00 © 8.25 SHEEP—Live—Good to Choice 4.25 © 5.(0 BUTTER—Choice 25 © .27 EGGS—Fresh 20 © * .21 FLOUR—White Winter Extra.. 8.50 © 800 Spring Extra 5.50 © 7.00 Buckwheat 4.00 @ 4.25 GRAIN—Com—No. 3, new.... -IK'.:© 49 Barley—No. 2 79 © .40 Oats—No. 2 4754© .48 Rye—No. 2 87 © 88 Wheat-Spring, No. 1. 1.20'.;® 1.21 No. 3. 1.1954© 1.20 LARD .121,© .1254 PORK—Mess,new.., 21.12 © 21.25 WOOL—Tub 46 © .50 Fleece 85 © .45 Unwashed 25 © .90 CINCINNATI. FLOUR—Family $6.10 © $6 40 WHEAT—Red... 1.37 © 1.88 CORN—New 55 © 56 OATS—No. 2 1 f 0 © 51 RYE-No. 1 ’1.4)1 © 105 BARLEY 100 © 1.05 LARD ..... .1154® -1254 PORK—Mess 21.87 © 22 00 BEEF CATTLE 300 © 6.50 HOGS—Live 7.25 © 7.75 » Dressed 8.50 © 9.00 ST. LOUIS. BEEF CATTLE—Choice $5.50 © $8.50 Good to Prime 4.00 © 6.W) HOGS—Live ~ 6.50 © 7.25 FIOUR—XX 0.25 © 665 WHEAT—No. 2 Red 1.47 © 1.48 CORN-MUed 48 © .50 OATS—No. 2 32 © .53 RYE - . .92 © .97 BARLEY i...,,*,..., .80 © .95 PORK—Mess.. 1 . ~ 21.50 © 22 00 LARD... .12 © .12^ MILWAUKEE. FLOUR—Spring Extra $5 50 © $5 60 WHEAT—Spring, No. 1 1.21 © 1.2154 No. 2 1.20 © 1.2054 CORN—No. 2. 65 @ .56 OATS—No. 2.-: 51 ® .52 RYE—No. 1.. TV.. .88 © ,8ft — BARLEY—No. 3 i. 76 0 .77 HOGS—Dressed 8.25 © 8.37 CLEVELAND. FLOUR-XX Spring $5.50 © $6 25 WHEAT-NO. 1 Red Winter.. 1.36 © 137 CORN—New 59 © fri 0»T«—No i ..... ... 51 © f 2

A MAN OF A THOUSAND! A CONSUMPTIVE CURED. BWhen death was hourly expected from Consumption, a!* remedies having failed, accident led to a discovery whereby I)r. If. James cured his only child, lie now {jives tills recipe free, on receipt of two stamps to pav expenses. Address CRADDOCK ft CO., 1,032 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa., giving name of-paper. WtTt ll CEIAIXS. Kxtm Gold Plated Chains Si. oo Gold Plated Sleeve Buttons 50c. a pair. Sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. = - - Ks. ( 11l ID. North Attleboro. Mass. §j AN EXPECTORANT REMEDY WITHOUT AN EQUAL. „ Shan Worthless Nos trams. USE THAT WHICH is GOOD Consumption Conquered. VICTORY! VICTORY! AWARDED TO ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM. Bead the following letter, from a prominent merchant ol Marine City, Michigan: Makni City, Mich.. July 28,1870. J. N. Harris ft Co.—Dear Sirs: The Alien’s Lung Balsam has arrived. I would not like to be withont it for it has saved my life. I took a bad cold aRd a cough, and finally consumption was seated upon me. I was in a very bad state. , I tried everything that was recommended, and spent a great deal of money and got no help. I ha<l the Allen’s Lung Balsam for sale, but 1 krifcw nothing of its merits. I did not like to take it without knowing more about it. I had not sold a bottle. When your agent called on me I told him I could not sell a medicine I knew nothing about. He urged me to try it myself. I did so, and to my grateful surprise the first bottle stopped mycnuglgand before the third bottle was taken ray lungs were healed and well, and I can now speak knowingly to my friends and customers of the good qualities of Allen’s Lung Balsam. I remain, yours respectftilly, L. C. COTTRELL, As an Expectorant It has no Equal. ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS TO THRMOST DELICATE. CAUTION. Do not be deceived. Call for and be tore yon receive Allen's Lung Balsam. J. N. HARRIS dk CO., Sole Proprietors, Cincinnati, Ohio. MW Sold by Mtdldne Dealers generally. BI. ANDY’S STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES and Circular Saw Mills, Portable and Stationary Flourirg Milk, Shingle Machines Solid and Inserted Tooth Saws, Saw Gnmmers, Saw' Files. Belting and all kinds of Mill Fittings, 58 South Canal St., Chicago i if | ijN i i i & i i sl* i= 11.4 5 if li! 4 ! stts'Li! s jUt ts j?*f «,i hi Ls hi i lit = 33i5;-! S°°'|pS M *si St if ; ;J3i J--li|ji s a(BMijgg^feigH3yiifi s i LA-ISTII) B! Ia South-West Missouri. The Atlantic & Pacific R. R. Co. Havejor tale 1,500,000 acres, of best quality, on long credit, These lands are just brought Into market, having bean reserved since 1353 till the completion of this Road. None ol these lands have gone into speculators’ hands. Actual settlers are coming In, and to them only are sales made, Tbe best climate, with short, mild .winters, and long summers, relieved by geological elevation, from great heat, and healtfcfhlness superior to all consumptive lnvite settlers to this region. For particulars, In pamphlets, apply to AMOS TUCK. Xant*Commissioner, Cor. Sixth and walnut Sts., St. Louis, Mo THE PRAIRIE CITY Broad Cast Seeder and Cultivator COMBINED Is the beet In use; better than a Drill fpr sowing all kimla of grain and cultivating all kinds of ground. With Its Improved adjustable teeth it Is the best thing out for working corn. Harris manufacturing co., Janesville. Wls. Send (or Circulars, with cut* and prices. Ocod Agents wanted.

WALTHAM WATCHES. The extensive use of these watches for the last fifteen ytars by Rahway. Conductor*, Engineer* and Exprc-s. men, the moat exacting of watch-wearers, has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, steadiness, durability and ao curacy of the Waltham Watch. To satisfy that class In all these respects, li# to decide the question ha the real value of these tlrne-k. epera. More than 500,000 of these watches are now speaking for tlicmsclvtw In the pockets of the people—a proof and a guarantee of their superiority over a’l others. The superior organization and the great extent of the Company’N Work* at Waltham, enables them to produce watches at a price wjiich renders competition Ihtlle, and Uiohc who buy any other watch merely pay from 75 to 50 fer cent, more for their watches tlian is necessary. Them; time-keepers combine every Improvement that a long expirrience ha* proved of real practical useT Having had the refusal of nearly every invention in watch-mak-ing originating In this country or In Europe, only thd*c were finally adopted which severe tenting, by the moat skllfiil artisan In our works and long use on the part of the public, demonstrated to be essential to correct and enduring time-keeping. Among the many Improvements we would particularly?: The invention andquae of a renter-pinion of peculiar construct'on, to prevent damage to the train by the bleakage of main-springs, is original with the American Watch Company, who, having bail the refusal of all other con trivancea, adopted F ogg's patent pinian as being the beat and faultless. Hardened and tempered hair-springs, now universally admitted by watch makers to be the beat, are used in ail gradea ol Waltham Watches. All Waltham Watches luive dust-proof caps, protecting the movement from dust, and lessening the necessity of the frequent cleaning necessarydn otlier watelus. Our new patent stem-winder, or keyless watch is already a decided success, and a gre it lmprovclnent on any stemwinding watch in the American market, and by far the Cheap** watch of its quality now offered to thp public. To tiros, living In portions of the United Ststr& where watchmakers do not abound, watches with the alrove mentioned Improvements which tend to Insure accuracy, clean!lncas, durability and convenience, must prove invaluable. The trademarks of the various styles made by the Company are as follows: American Watcii Co., Waltham, Mass. Am.v. Watcii Co., W’altham, Mast*. American Watcii Co., Crescent St., Waltham, Maas. Appleton, Tracy & Co., Waltham. Mass. American Waycu Co.. Adams SL, Walthaui, Mias. W’altham Watoii Co., Waltham, .Mass. F. S. Bartlett, W’allhain, Moss Wm. Ellery*, W’altham, Mass. Homjb Watcii Co., Boston, Mass. Examine the spelling of these names carefully before buying. Any variation, eveiiof a single letter, indicates n counterfeit. For sale by all leading jewelers. No watches retailed by the Company. An illustrated history of watch-making containing much useful information to watch-wearers, sent to any -address on application. ROBBINS ft APPLETON, General AgentH for American Watch Co,, JB‘2 Broadway, New York.

LOMU BAW9. Send for Pamphlet. AMERICAN SAW CO., No. 1 Ferry Bt., oor. Gold. Npw York Y’HAELES A. DANA. Editor. gotta* Wcdity A Newspaper ol the Present Times. Intended for People Now on Earth. Including Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants, Professional Men, Workers,Thinkers, and all Manner of Honest Folks, and the Wives, Sons, and Daughter d of all such. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAH ! ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR £SO, Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be a SSO Club at every Post Office. SEMI.WEEKLY SUN, *2 A YEAR, of the same size and general character as THE W EEKLY, but with a greater variety of miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news to Its subscribers with greater freshness, because It come® twice a week instead of once only. THE DAILY SUN, S 6 A YEAR. A prominently rcadublo newspaper, with the largest circulation in the world. Free, independent, and fearless In politics. All,the news from everywhere. Two cents a copy ; by mail, 50 ceuta a month, or $6 a year. TERMS TO CLUBS. THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN. Five copies, one year, separateiyvivfgrossed. Foil 1* Dollar*. Ten copies, one year, separately addressed (and an extra copy to the getter up of club). Eight Dollars. Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed (and an extra copy to the getter up of club). Fifteen Dollars. Fifty copies, one year, to ono address (and the berai-Weekly one year to getter np of club), —Thirty-three Dollars. Fifty copies, one year, separately addressed (and the Semi-Weekly one year to getter ui» of club), Thirty-five Dollars. One hundred conics, dne year, to cnc address (and the Daily for one year to the getter in of club), \Fifty Dollars. One hundred copies, one year, separately addressed (an-! the Daily lor 0:1c year to the getter up of club), Sixty Dollars. THE BEJII-WEEKLY HUN. Five copies, one year, separately addict c l. Eight Dollars. Ten copies, one ycer. reparatciv addressed (anu an extra copy to getter up of club), Hixtccn Dollars. SEND YOUIt MONEY In Post Office order?, checks, or drafts on New York, wherever convenient. If not, then rcgi-iu r the letters containing money. Address I. W. ENGLAND," Publisher, Sun office, New York PUr.

A GENTS WANTED—(S22S a montM-by tbe A AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., Eoetorn Mass.. or 8t Louis. Mo. MACH IKK. Han the under-feed, makes tht "lock stitch ** (alike on both sides.) and Is full* licenced. The beet and cheapest family *ew lnz Machine In the market. Address JOHN SON. CLARK ft CO., Bostoii, Mass.. Pitts burgh. Pa.. Chicago. 111., or Bt. Lon Ib. Mo. k s fmfPTm TO THE WORKING CLASS.—W© ore now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, tho whole of tha time or for the spare moments. Business new, Hfht and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from Wc. to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their wholo time to the business. Boy sand girls earn nearly ns much as men. Thotallwhoec© this notice mayacndtbclr address, and test the business, wo make this unparalleled offer: Tosuchosare not wellflattailed, we will send $1 to pay for the trouble ofwriting. Full partienbrs, a valunblenomplo which will do to commence work on, and a copy of The Feoplc'M Itilerarjt Companion—-one of the largest and best family newspaper* published—all sent free by mdl. Reader, ifyou nro 4 itnblo work, eddrvea E. C. ALLEN & CO., Acgpgta, Maine, llf EA D’HCATA RRIICURE. For Catahuh, JLtA Hay-Fxvkr, and Colds m the Head. 19ontof20 are quite sure of permanent relief and cure. Do not Intend to blow, but simply say try it once. Your Druggist can purchase of the trade in Chicago: price. 50 cts. Bent to any address upon receipt of 60 cts. N. MEAD, Proprietor. 1057 Indiana AVe.. Chicot o $5 TO SIOPER OflY.^’inTS tho engage In our new business make from $5 to 10 per day in thqir own localities. Full particuX 8 and instructions sdnt free by mall. Thoso in need of permanent, profitable work, should address at onco. Gkobqi Stihsoh ft Co.. Portland, Maine. Q O’Clocls. J Ureal Offer. will dispose of One Hundred Pianos. Mklopeons ana Organs of oix first-class makers, including Waters« at EXTEEMJELTLOW PBICK, KOB CASH, Dl THIS MONTH, or will take a part cash and balance In monthly or quax* teriy Installments. ■ _ sir* «,\ Ctm sTr? *™*~**- t£r V H AVr t» r ALL tl- —l-f.l OttIOINAL Cf »A# kw m9J**+l* rinl*- IMI*. a la -rrttaa la pl»>a Ksf'tab. *«**>? «o>Um«o4 by any Uy. - ..mruaa ran la VatdlMciaL -U. A aav »M ml mlasc. Trim ££2. *» to H. **£**•. A44m* 4psffcil4 CEND *I.OO Mid yon will tret by return mall 12 O valuable article*, one of wblch baa been ani,| ivpeatedly or $23. Address B. H. WAI.TsE, Bos (>o’d!l, Chicago. I.APY OK GENTLEMAN wishing to study Medlcine and graduate may address If,. WaidJCß, r. O. Box m, Chicago, HI.

aw It X A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY MILLIONH Benr Testimony to tliolr Wonderful Curative Effect.. DR. WALKKB'B CALIVOHNIA Thry nre not a vll© FANCY DRINK. Made of Poor Hum, Whlokcyt Proof Kplrlta and Rcfiiac Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called “Tonics," "Appctiz* ers,** “Restorers,” ftc., that lead tho tippler on to drunkenness and rufn.but are a true Medicine, niude from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, freo from nil Alcoholic Htimulant*. They nre the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE* a perfect Renovator and Invlgorutor of tho System, carrying off nil poisonous matter and restoring tho blood lo a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters according to directions and remain long unwell, provided their bon£* arc not destroyed by mineral poison hr other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond Ihc point of repair. They nre a Gentle Purgative nn well sad ' Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent In relieving Congestion or inflammation of tho Liver, and all tho Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether In young or old, married or single, at the (lawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. For Inflnnimntory and Chronic Rhentnnilnm nnd Com, DynpepHla or IndigCHtlon, BiliouM, Remit tout niul intermit tent Fever a, DiHcnMCN of the Blood, Liver, Kidneyn. nnd Bladder, these Bittern have been most sue* essful. Such Diticnftcft are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organ*. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Heodarhe, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach. Bad taste. In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs. Pain In the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred otlier painful symptoms, are the ontprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach nnd stimulate tho tor-, pid liver and bowels, which render them Of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of nil Impurities, ami imparting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions,Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bolls, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Seald-llcad, Fore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Dlseolorntions of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such case* will convince the most incredulous of their curative effect, Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pftaplcs, Kruplions or Sores, cleanse it when you And it obstructed and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it when it. is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the iinnth of the system will follow. PIN, TAPE, nnd other WORMS, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are e lie dually destroyed ami removed. For full directions, read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four languages—English, German, French aiid Spanish. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. McDONALD ft CO., Druggists and Gen. Agenta, San Francisco, Cal., and 32 and Si Commerce Street, New York. UNSOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. Y.— A $lO and S2O (C) bill sent as a curl- \ J osity lor 50 eta. H. 8. Jonks. 27 Otis Block, Chicago.

THEA-NECTAR BLACK TEA with the O fen Tri Fbtnw. Wsrranted tasuit all tastes, tic anilcific*'Veil7V,!VS 55 00. Scud lor Thea-Nectaj cut fiirouT! And send twenty-five cents for a ticket and draw a Watch, Sewing Macbiiie, Piano, or some article of value. No blanks. Address PACKARD & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. BLOOMINGTON NURSERY, ILL. 19th Year. 600 Acres. 13 Greenhouses. Largest Assortment-all sizes. Best Stock! Low Pi Ices! Would you know What. When, How to Plant Fruit. Shade, Evcrgreon Trees; Root Grafts, Seedlings, Osage Plains', Apple Seed; KaflV' Rose Potatoes; Siu'ubs; Roses Gieenhonso and Garden Plants, ftc., ftc. Flower and Vegetable Heeds. Finest, Best Collection—Sorts and Quality, bend 10 cents f«r New. Ilb stinted. Descriptive Catalogue—9o pagt*s. Send stump, each, for Catalogues of, Seeds, with plain directions-64 pages; Bedding and Garden Plants—--32 pages, ant! .Wholesale Pri- o List—24 pages. Address, _ F. K. I*HPENIX; Bloomington,llllmts. REDUCTION OF PRICES To conform to REDUCTION OF DUTIES. Great Havint to Consumers by selling: up Clubs. tar Send for ton New Price List luid » Club form (rill accompany it.' coiitalbtng lull ittirotious, unkinnu arae, to eousnmcrs nnd rciuunentuvo to club orgiuiucra. THE OBEAT AMERICAS TEA CO., P. O. 80X5843. 31 imTi 33 Vcscy M., Kew Turk . SSOOO REWARD for a superior article. £5 to *2O per day and no risk. Do you want a situation as snlesnnm at cr near home, to introduce our new 7-strand White Wiuk-Rock CLoTnaa Links which will last forevkb. Don’t miss this chance. Bamj»le flee. Address Hudson River Wij:b Co., 75 William St., N. Y., or 16 Dearborn Bt., Chicago, 111. TO THE SUFFERING. A recipe for Uonsnmpilon, Rroncbftul, Asthma, Hore Throat, Hcrofnln. Uotiuhs* and Golds, sent free. Tills, recipe I discovered while residing in Brazil as a missionary. It cured me ol Consumption when all oilier means had failed, therefore I cel It my duty to sqpd It. free- of charge, to all who arc suffering from Throat and Lung disorders. Address Kiev. WILLIAM H. NORTON, 3ft Bleecker St.. New York City HOW TO GET PATENTS IS FULLY EXPLAINED In n Pamiihlet of 108 page, ust teßued by ML'NN & CO.. 37 Park liow, New York. * BENT FREE. MUNN ft CO., Editors Scientific American, the best mechanical pajar in the world, (£5 Years Experience) have PATENTS.— hiken More Patent* and examined More Inventions than any other agency, bend sketch and description lor oplntnn. NO CHARGE

FEED GRINDERS. OroMTiiRD saved by grinding grain for stock. All kinds ot live stock Improve one-third faster, and are healthier and In all respects better, if fed on ground lood. The celebrated challenge: which have taken the highest, premiums at every Fair where exhibited, grind front «0 to 50 bushels per hour of any kind of grain, in any condition. Price* from §GO to SlOO# -4M ■ Send for Circulars to to tho CHALLENGE MILL COMPAQ WIND"MILLS. The celebrated self-governing Wind MJIUi* NOT Bit BLOWN DOWN, Will pilllip, »nd per cent, more work, of any kind, than any other >Mnu ffdl made and tithe o.yly PKiraoT, BtOrGovisßMtD lend Hr Circulate and ft ill Information to tho * CHALLENGE MILL COMPANY, Batavia, IlllxsolF. DI4I,OG(?E»>, HPEAKVKN, «fcc. po you want “Speaking Hooka?” we have 10 kinds, ICO pages in each, 10 cents each ; Dialogues, 8 kinds, 10 rents each* 10 Speakers, ftc., (all different,)at3o cents each;, others at all prices We supply Medical, Masonic, Law, Theoloulcal and Scientific Books, and, send them by mail, prepaid. We have made th's our specialty for ten yearn. Sheet Music. Instruments, Notions, Novelties &<■., In fact, afiuthinu you uanL* you can get by sending stamp for catalojug ftc., typHUKTEIt ft CO., Booksellers, IjinsWORK. Profitable, and uiefbl employment In canvassing fbr the Monthly and Weekly edltlbns of the Christian at Work (Price of Monthly T 5 cent* and Weekly $2.00i, and lor Good Words (prico 23 cents per year.) Rev. Stephen H. TytiA Jr., Editor-In-Chief. NOT DKKOM. IKA TIOH.Af A te«^ B ?:d^Tp ri t. ANALYTICAL CURE. DR. DUMONT C. DBASE, 518*Wabash Avenop, Chicago, Illinois, H \S NO PEER In treatment of Asthma. I tine Afiretiona. Heart, Liver. Kidney, Female IMHicullles, P.heuimttisrnT Epileptic Eli*, Patients >ucc«s,lully treated at a distance. . . 0 . , 6«d R>r circular, addressing as above.