Rensselaer Union, Volume 5, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 April 1873 — Page 4

CURRENT ITEMS.

The legal weight of a bushel of corn has been reduced in lowa from seventy to slxty-clght pounds. J Tin Buffalo authorities are taking pool selling at the races tnere this season. InTNcarYorlr has , ** by the engineers, and its ueKioliUon has been recommended. Charles Moore and Frank Morton “*ve conv * c, od of sawdust swindling in New York, and sentenced to a year's imprisonment and to pay a flue of SI,OOO. A Boston girl who was married four years ago in a dress worth $5,000 may now be seen splitting her own kindlings and doing her ow n washing. . There is an honest man in San Francisco. He Is a tobacconist who has put out a sign reading: “Imported cigars of our own manufacture.” Cast-iron monuments for tlic boundary line between Oregon and Nevada are in process of construction at the Occidental Foundry, San Francisco. Two young ladies, very well connected, have been sent to jail for seven days in Kichmond, Va., for stealing human hair from a hair-dresser’s shop. A New York, dry-goods merchant reports among the items of sales, last week, twenty camel’s-hair shawls at $3,000 each, five of which were disposed of to one family. The State Treasurer of lowa has given notice that the State of lowa is prepared to redeem all its outstanding warrants, and they wilt cease to draw interest on and after the 22d of April, 1873. The number of persons out of employment in Philadelphia is appalling. One insertion Of .a little advertisement for a c *® rk to a railroad office brought 985 applicants in a single day. The office of dog-killer pays better than any other offiee in St, Louis. Last year the city dog-killer snuffed out the light of 8,000 canines, and pocketed therefor the snug competence of $34,000. The Legislature of Kentucky lias enacted that married women may receive dk rectly from their employers the wages or compensation for labor performed by them, and that the money so eamed-sliail be free from the debts and control of their husbands. , —. ._:—, of in one -of. the White b* the voting place on the recent election day. The long journey was taken on account of the. depth of snow in the Notch through which they had to pass. Harriet Beecher Stowe says it takes an attack of malarial fever or two to teach the Northern man that he cannot labor the day through under a tropical sun as he can in the mountains of New Hampshire. A Chicago policeman, after a service of twenty-five years, has just retired on a fori tune of SIOO,OOO. If is proper to state that the bulk of this handsome property was made by lucky investments in real estate, and was not altogether the accumulations of his salary. - - The Willimantic (Conn.) Journal says that Leonard Uncas, a grandson of the celebrated Indian chief, and the last of his name, died in that village recently, aged seventy years. He had resided in that vicinity most of his life, was an expert fisher and hunter and a hard-working man. Philadelphia lias discovered that one of the most noted street beggars-, whose income from fraud Is oftentimes thirty dollars a day, lives in an aristocratic quarter, loans money at usury, and gets drunk nightly. Another, a deformed young woman, owns a row of houses, and is a large dealer in real estate. Sixty acres of the farm owned by the late Edwin Forrest, near Philadelphia, which he named “Springbrook,” lias been set apart by his executors for the Home for .aged and indigent actors provided for in his will. The Home will lie surrounded by a magnificent park, to which the public will have a free admittance, , The postmistress at Villa Ridge, 111., has resigned in order to get married. In her letter of resignation that she sent to the Postmaster-General, she remarked that she would rather have one man where she could lay her hands on him when she wanted him, than to bq .handling mail—bags irregularly on a small salary, and~ getting sworn at by people who expected letters that never came. The Pulaski (Tenn.) Citizen learns of a young man of that town who made an engagement to call upon a certain Giles County young lady, who had a fire and a light in the parlor, dressed herself and waited all the appointed evening in vain. Next day the old lady sent round to that young man a neat bill of one dollar for those fire and light. A Massachusetts man has a dog that watches for the afternoon train regularly cvery day, gets the evening paper which the expressman throws off, and conveys it "*■ to his master. He knows the time when the. train is due as well as his master, and if it is late he waits for it. At Point Creek, Jackson County, Ky., a trader had bought sheep of a resident. Resident had one more to sell, when the following conversation ensued: Trader —“I’ll give you $2 for that sheep.” Resident—“lt's worth $5.” T.—“lt ain’t worth $2.” R.—“lt’s worth $5.” T.—“lt ain’t.” R. (drawing a large navy)— “What’s that sheep worth?” T.—“ Under the circumstances, I think iUs worth nigh, onto $6.” They traded forthwith. A Remarkable Invention. —One of the most important improvements ever perfected in musical instruments has lately been introduced by Geo. Woods & Co., in their improved Parlor Organs. It consists of a piano of exqisite quality of tone' which 'will never require tuning. The instrument was lately introduced at a musical soiree in Baltimore, and received the cordial applause and indorsement of the many eminent professionals present.— Bos ton, Journal. The Post-Office Department has ordered that postmasters whose salary does not ex, ceed SI,OOO per annum may he permitted to hold local civil offices, such as probate judges, town clerks, etc. Heretofore the amount has been restricted to SOOO, and numerous instances have come to the knowledge of the Department that great hardships would result if postmasters were obliged to throw up that salary to hold a little local office. A Vermont dog was heart -broken at Jhe recent death of a horse owned by its maater. He followed as chief mourner to a point on a mountain, two miles from the stable, where the dead horse was dumped over a ledge, arid the laborers left him gazing down upon the body of his old companion ana whining piteously. Afterward they returned, and found him lying in the snow besidcMhe body, and some force was necessary to get him . to the sleigh to take him home. .* The matrimonial agency business must involve more than an ordinary amount of risk owing to the likelihood that customers will be dissatisfied with the commodity tarnished and refuse to pay their fees. A man in Jersey City promised a Mrs. Percies fifty dollars to secure him a wife. She did so and he gave her a check for twenty-five dollars in part payment, but When he became better acquainted with the wife that wag fttmishea him he got possession of that check and tore it Up. Mrs, Percies brought suit for her fees, but did not get them, • A Syracuse (S. Y.) gentleman and his wife left home a few days ago for an extended Southern tour, intend ingtospend s«iprlag month* to Florida. They got

as far as New York, and in visiting one of the theatres there, the gentleman was robbed of his wallet, containing the several hundred dollars with which be waa to defray the expenses oftlie trip. In the rear of that gentleman’s Syracuse house may be seen a thoughtftil man chopping wood in his shirt-sleeves, while a 9ad-eyed woaSßfcSithm spats- butter aml sighs. The Denver Time* skys t Mr. ,L T. Morgan, while out hunting on the head of the Republican, killed a white Buffalo, the hide of Which he ■brought to Denver, and is having it Stuffed and mounted. This is the first Instance of a white buffalo having been .shot by awh he man, so far as we have ever heard, though the Indians have occasionally found one. Mr. Morgan has been constantly engaged In bunting for several years, and this is the first white buffalo lie ever saw or ever heard of during that time. The buffalo is a yearling, and perfectly white—no colored spotyuppearing upon him. Mr. Morgan has been offered S2OO for it since lie arrived here. M e don’t know whether ten cents damages are considered, large in Connecticut, but in this case it doesn’t make much difference. In Hartford the great suit of Brown r«. Rood has just been decided. It must have been something of a case, for it took three days to try it. Brown sued Rood for “malicious prosecution,” and declared on two counts: 1. That Rood had prosecuted him maliciously in g/ciyil suit; 2. That lie had done the same wicked thing in a criminal case. The jury -went out, and having thought over the matter came back and upon their oaths declared that Brown ought to pay Rood ten cents, and that Rood ought to pay Brown ten cents. If that wasn’t an equitable verdict we should like to know- what would have been.— Hew York Tribune.

The New Secretary.

Again has Massachusetts been honored in the appointment of one of her sons to the most responsible position in the council of the nation. The selection of Judge Richardson to fill the place made vacant I by the resignation oft Secretary Bout well is not only a strict following out of the rules of civil-service reform, but it insures to the country a tried and experienced servant, whose labors have entitled him to the confidence of the country, and whose record in the past is a sufficient guarantee of his official eondtict irrthe future. In taking this step, President Grant has again aftimied- thyright- to control his own :i[ipoiiitments, and denied the right of politicians to interfere with the laws which were expressly framed in regard to them. Prominent -Congressmen, who a few months ago were patriotically rampant in regard to civil-service reform, have, since the resignation of the Secretary, hung round.the White House with their, little axes, urging that in this especial case the law he set aside, and their candidates, the best mid fittest men in the country, lie given die position. The pressure was strong, and it was confidently believed by -seme of the more sanguine that the President must give way. He read the perilions, listened to the arguments,and acted. Tlie.country indorses that action, and hails its result with undisguised satisfaction. During Judge Richardson’s official term of service as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury he proved himself eminently fitted for the position. It was evident that Mr. Bout well, in selecting him to fill a place of- almost equal responsibility with his own, had not acted from a feeling of friendship alone, as was charged by “the opposition, but from a knowledge of his peculiar capabilities for the performance of the particular and difficult duties of tin: department. Those inimical to that selection were fond of saying that Judge Richardson was merely the shadow of Mr. Boutwell, and that, were the Secretary to he suddenly taken away, the country would be financially ruined. ‘ And yet, at various times, during the temporary absence of that distinguished official, Judge Richardson held the reins and carried out the policy of the department with a firm hand and most excellent judgment. In 1871 he was sent abroad by the department upon one of the most peculiar and difficult errands that has ever fallen to the lot of one occupying his position. In the summer of that year he set up, in effect, a branch of the United States Treasury in London, for the sale of 5 per cent, bonds in the European market. His financial project, which- in -the hands of nine men out of ten would have proved a disastrous failure, through the energy and foresight of Judge Richardson, resulted in a complete success, and compelled an acknowledgment of his ability from the grumblers of his .own party, and the chronically .dissatisfied members of the opposition. „ There is no reason to suppose that the financial affairs of the nation will not be conducted as ably during the present as in the past Administration. The appointment gjves tlie wprld assurance that there will be no sudden and disturbing change in the policy of the department, but that it will be a consistent, and faithful followirig out of that laid down by Mr. Boutwell, whose honesty and financial wisdom few will feel disposed to question.— Boston Globe.

The Administration.

Under the head of “The Administraiton” the Baltimore American has the following; The re-appointment of tfie Cabinet which had assisted President Grant in the administration of tlie Government during his first term was an event so generally anticipated that it excited but little comment, although, indeed, it was strange to the usual course of American politics. It meant, of course, that as the President rightly and justly held the result of the election to be a popular vindication of himself from, the outrageous and false assatills which were made upon linn personally, and upon his policy during the last campaign; his Cabinet were entitled to share in the vote of confidence which bad been rendered at tlie ballot-box in November. For, in so far as tlie coarsA aacusations and abundant assertions of corruption uttered against the entire Administration last summer, applied to all the gentlemen through whom the public amiirs were governed, they had tlie right to assume their proportion of the triumphant acquittal which the vast majority of the people gave. Hence we conceive that the President did the most proper think possible in continuing them in office, thefeby posting a notice to the country that as the lingers of the hand which guide the ship of State they were too indissolubty con nected with it to be Severed from tlie reward of the hearty approval which had been bestowed upon the general direction and .control of the public trusts by the Administration, which, in the campaign, underwent the test of a national criticism.

Mr. Wade and Mr. Colfax.

■A New Yore Herald correspondent; reporting an interview with Oakes Ames’ son, represented the latter as quoting Ben Wade to the effect that Mr. Colfax “had been doing some tall swearing at tlie C'redit-Mobilicr investigation:” Thereup-on-Bed Wade addresses, under date of March 24, tlie following very - emphatic and conclusive denial to the Herald: * “I desire to statetkat so far as the dispatch refers to me there is not one word of truth in it. I never doubted that Mr. Colfax’s testimony before die Committee of Investigation was the exact truth, and that his explanatioii of his dealings with Mr. Ames hr regard to Credit-Mobilief stock ought to lie satisfactory to All candid minds,and I never uttered a word Inconsistent with what is above stated Please give this a place in your paper With great respect,

m,

T\E print the following sections from the- act of Congress approved March 8, 1873, entitled “an act to revise, consolidate, and amend the laws relating to pensions” wliicl/ embrace the additional pensions granted to the soldiers of the late war:■ ■ Sac. 3. That for Pie period commencing July fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and ending June third, eighteen hundred and seventy-two, those persons entitled to a less pension than hereinafter mentioned who shall ,linVo lost both feet in the military or naval service and in the line of duty, shall lie entitled to a pension of Twenty dollars per- month; lor die same period those persons who, under like eitvuntstflnrcs, shall ImvrTDst both hands or the sight of both o.yes, shall i»c entitled to a pension of twenty-five dollars per month; -mid for the period commencing March third, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, and ending June third, eighte'en hundred and seventy-two, those persons who under like circumstances shall have .lost one hand and one foot, shall be entitled to a pension of twenty dollars a month; and for the period commencing, June sixth, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, and ending June third, eighteen hundred and seventy-two, those persons who Under like circumstances shall have lost one liand and one foot, shall be entitled to a pension of fifteen dollars per month; and for the period commencing June sixth, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, and ending June third, cigßteenhundred and seventytwo, those persons entitled to a less pension than hereinafter mentioned, who by reason of injury received or disease contracted in the military or naval service of the United States,and in tlie line of duty, shall have been permanently Imd totally disabled in both hands, or who 1 shall have lost tiie sight of ond eye, tire other having been previously lost, or who shall have been otherwise so totally and permanently disabled as to render them utterly helpless, or so nearly so as to require regular' personal aid and attendance of another person, shall he entitled to a pension of twenty-live dollars per month; and for the same period those who under like dreuiMtanees shall have been totally and permanently disabled in both feet, or in one hand and one foot, or otherwise so disabled as to lie incapacitated for tlie performance of any manual labor, but not so much as to require regular personal aid and attention, shall tic entitled to a pension of twenty dollars per month; and for the same period all persons who under tike circumstances shall have been totally and permanently disabled in one hand, or one foot, or otherwise so disabled as to render their inability to perform manual labor equivalent to tlie loss of a hand or foot, shall tie entitled to a pension of fifteen dollars per month. Sec. 4. That from and after June 4th. eightecu hundred ana seventy-two, all persons entitled by law' to a less pension than hereinafter specified, who, while ijuthe. military or xulviil sCrvieo-of the United States; and in the line of duty, shall have lost tlie sight of both eyes, or shall have tost the sight of one eye, the sight of the other having been previously lost, or shall have lost both hands, or shall have lost both feet, or been permanently and totally disabled in the same, or otherwise so permanently and totally disabled, as to render them utterly helpless, or so nearly suits to require tlie reguc lur personal aid and attendance qf another person, shall lie entitled -to a pension of thirty-one dollars and twenty-five cents per month; and at! persons who, under like circumstances, shall have lost one hand and one foot, or been totally and permanently disabled in tlie same, or otherwise So disabled as to be Incapacitated for performing any manual labor, hut not so. much as to require regular personal aid and attendance, shall tie entitled to a pension of twenty-four dollars per month; and all persons who, under like circumstances, shall have lost one hand, or one foot, or been totally and permanentlv disabled in the same, or otherwise so disabled as to render their incapacity to perform manual labor equivalent to the loss of a liand or foot, slialtJie entitled to a pension of eighteen dollars per month; Provided, That all persons who, under like circumstances, have lost a leg above the knee, and in consequence thereof are so disabled Hint they cannot use artificial limbs, shall he rated iu the second class and receive tiventy-four dollars per month; and all personswho, under like circumstances, Shall have lost tlie hearing of both ears, shall he entitled to a pension (if thirteen dollars per month; Provided, That the pension for disability not permanent, equivalent in degree to any provided in this section, shall, during the continuance of the disability in such degree, lie at tlie same rate as that herein provided for a permanent disability of 1 ike degree; "Provided, farther, That, except in eases of permanent specific disabilities, no increase of pension shall lie allowed to commence • prior to tlie date of the examining surgeon’s certificate establishing the same; and that in tliis as well as all other eases, the certificate of an examining surgeon, or of a board of examining surgeons, shall lie .subject to tlie approval of tlie Commissioner of Pensions. , Sec. 17. That it shall he the duty of the Commissioner of Pensions, upon any application by letter or otherwise by or on behalf of any pensioner entitled to arrears of pension under tlwr fifteenth section of this net, or, if any such pensioner should have died, upon a similar application by or on behalf of any person entitled to receive tlie accrued pension due such pensioner at his or her death, to pay of cause to tie paid to such pensioner,-or other person, all such arrears of pension as the pensioner may be entitled to., or (if dead) would have been entitled to under the pro visions of. said section had he Or she survived; and no claim agent or other person shall be entitled to receive any compensation for services iu making application for arrears of pension.

I pitty the poor Interviewer, he iz not alwus a' bad phellow at heart, but hiz trade iz a mean one, and the bizziness Jiaz spilte him. I would rather lead,a blind-mule on the tmv-patli for a living, nr retail soft klams from a ricketty waggon, than tew be an interviewer, and worry people with questions they wuz afrade tew answer and too vain tew refuse. The Interviewer is a human liosstrieli, feeding on enny thing he kan find, and digesting oazy enny thing lie can swallo. He iz a kind ov kultivated hyena, and makes ye shudder to think, that tit enny moment lie may turn wild, and begin to hunt for a human beefstake. v He liaz just branes enuff tew keep liiz ■impudence aktiv, and tlio he has but little malice, be will bunt vu sbarper, and worry yu wuss, than a canal-boat bedbug. He iz like a ritch cheeze, chuck pliull ov little things. Thare iz no eskaping this breed ov kritters; if yu run they will overtake yu, if yu steal into yure hole they will either dig for yu, or stand around,on tlie outside till yu cum out. They -are wuss than a flea tew a longhaired dog. Interviewers are a.cross between tlie oldfashioned quid hunk and the modern Buzzer, and are a pesky improvement on both. Death itself is no eskape from the Interviewer, for they will bang around the departure till they git an item, and then go for the widow. The Interviewer would rather tell the truth if lie kan, but aint discouraged if lie iz forced to tell what ain( so. They afe az dangefcous-tew- admitfjtotoyure konfidence az a pickpocket iz, not bekause they will take enny spoons, but bekause yu are liaff afraid they will. Modesty would ruin an Interviewer, dellkacy would unfit him for bizzness, he kan even thrive without being honest, and tew make him an adept in his calling, lie dont require enny more tenderness than an undertaker duz. Yu kan gif rid ov a hornet by brakeing his nek, yu k,an outrun a blak snaik, and kan hide from the sheriff, but the Interviewer, like the cursid muskeeter in the dark, hovers-around yu. and if he don’t bight, he sings, which iz the wustest ov the. two. I hav bin lit onto by the, Interviewer miself, and hav answered his questions, az honest as ever a child did the katekism, and the next clay read the dialogue in the. morning paper, and it wuz ail az new tew tu’ me az .Old Probabilitiz log of tlte weather. Don’t never tell any sekrets tew an Interviwer; he will open them az they open, oysters in the market, aiKi rettul them on the huff shell, ' ■ 1 ■ • I treat ail jau-rvlewm jtoiiU-ivi wliM

B. Fr WADE.

The New Pension Law.

The Interviewer.

BY JOSH BILLINGS.

they begin tew bait me, I ask them tew smoke (i never knu one to refuse), and when they press me too dussiy then i begin tew whlssell. * I am an awful poor whissier enny liowv. Ido really pi tty the poor Interviewer; he works for biz bread like enny other Skrlbblcr. and forwwlmf MrrkitoyJrafrx tbra., In/.zncss, but i am sad when I say, that if he iz good at interviewingpie iz too impudent lew be good for enny tiring else. Sup people luv tew lie interviewed, and i must say, these, kind of pholks never reach tlie dignity ov impudence; they are simply disgusting. _ Yu leant git a journeyman Interviewer tew 'waste enny time on such stale goods; he would az soon think ov interviewing a last year’s birds’ nest, or a kuntry gideboard. Thare iz no kure fftr a reglar Interviewer; he tlii/sts for the game like a fox hound on the trak ; he livs upon plunder, and would rather be sent up for 30 daze than to see liiz coliuni in tlie morning Gazzettc without a trophy.—iY. Y. Weddin

The Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis, or “Spotted Fever.”

The influence of cerebro-spinal meningitis on the mortality reports of the city for some weeks past has been generally noted, and has occasioned not a little alarm. The disease, being comparatively new and not at all familiar to those who have not come in contact with it, lias had the effect to increase this alarm, and now it is a common- 'question r asked among : those who are sufficiently venturesome to attempt to pronounce the' name: what is this new ill that flesh is succumbing to so rapidly? What is this cerebro-spinal meningitis? It might be answered briefly that it is an affection of the bra in and spinal marrow, but that would hardly be definite enough to give satisfaction. The disease lias been in this country more or less since the early part of the century, and has afflicted Europe for many years. It had never attracted much attention in either country until it appeared in epidemic form, when leading physicians commenced seriously to investigate its characteristics. At present.this city is -quite seriously afflicted, and for a few weeks back the deaths have averaged about twenty each week. If visited Missouri once before,-some -years ago, but we have no record at hand to give satisfactory statistic-s-as to its -ravages tlien;- ---.ilft-ThpaE -days, however, and up to within a recent period, it was supposed that the disease was almost exclusively confined to male children under the age of fifteen years. At present, however, there is a patient in the hospital aged over thirty years, who is considered ail exceptionable bad case, and we understand also that now *it is. not id all confined to either sex.. Though for* merly -it- was consulered necessarily fatal, Ikc science and experience of the . present day is making considerable headway toward alleviating the severity oftlie terrible disorder. The symptoms: by ’which the disease commences are in general of a very formi liable ch ara c t er-and its access ion i s often alarmingly sudden. In a large number of cases the patient -appears in ordinary health and spirits up to tlie very moment oftlie seizure, and experiences no premonitory symptoms by way of warning. ■ As an instance of this, four eases which occurred during tlie prevalence of tlie'disease in Ireland in 1845 are reported; four boys had eaten a hearty dinner and retired to lied, in apparent health, when the disease all at once declared itself. Very generally, however, the disease is preceded by more or less pain in tlie head, especially of the-forehead, teniplesnr.occiput. The pain is usually constant, but sometimes remittent or even intermittent. Pain is also sometimes felt in tlie back of the neck, and along the course of tlie spine, with a sense of-soreness in the limbs and joints. In a few cases tlie attack is preceded by a .sense of giddiness,with or without dimness of vision. The disease in general is characterized by acute and fixed pain of tlie head, aversion from light, increased sensibility of the surface,-, acute cries, low muttering delirium, or coma, pain and .stiffness of the posterior cervicular muscles, with permanent retraction of the head, often rigidity of the large extensors of the spine, spasmodic twitching of the muscles, especially of tlie face, and tetanic convulsions of tlie limbs. _ Tlie most striking ebaraoteristic of cerebro-spinal meningitis is that presented by the condition of tlie muscular system Tlie muscles of tlie neck in particular become rigidly contracted, drawing back the head upon the vertebral column, and firmly fixing it in that position, so that the patient is unable -to move tt forward ; neither can this be done by attendants with the employment of any justifiable degree of force. Rigidity is very commonly observed also in the muscles of the lower extremities, and tlie patient loses the power of moving his limbs and of assuming an upright position. In some epidemics the spinal column -lias been known to have been similarly affected, it being so rigidly bent in a bow shape as to prevent tlie patient lying on iris back. The duration of ’ the disease, is very variable. Death may occur in a few hours after tlie attack. The generality of cases are protracted to over fourteen, twenty or even fifty days. Convalescence is usually slow a<nd lingering, alid secondary diseases, even after apparently perfect recovery, are apt to occur, anil sooner or later destroy the patient. A few, more fortunate, recover entirely.— -St. Louis Dispatch

Last fall John Foster, of Boston, placed SI,OOO in the hands of the chief of police to he loaned to such working girls as had persons depending on them for assistance, and who would perfer to accept the money as a loan rather than as a gilt. ZHo.security hut the word of the borrower was required, and the sums, loaned were to be kept twenty years, without interest.. Miss Jennie Collins wits requested to select such girls as, in her judgment, were worthy to receive aid, and thus far about forty have been assisted. Women who hold $2,500 worth of property, and pay. taxes on it, are declared bytlie Judiciary Committee of the New York Assembly to be entitled to vote in elections in that State.

A New Epoch in Medical History.— “Reason and chance,” says Pliny, “led to the discovery of the virtues of medicinal herbs.” .In these modern days research and experiment have perfected the work that reason and accident began. Dit. -Walker’s Vinegar Bisters are the latest results of botanical investigation and pharmaceutical science. This extraordinary medicine, composed entirety of vegetable ingredients culled from the soil of our Pacific Territory, is protfounced a remedy for .every disease—not organic—of the stomach, the liver, the bowels, the respiratory system, the kidneys, the muscles and the other organs which make up the machinery of life. All who have witnessed its elleets are in favor of its universal adoption as the safest and most reliable tonic known. Free from, the taint of alcohol, it is nevertheless a stimulant, though not a dangerous excitant., Qne thing is certain—no curative heretofore introduced to the public through the press has ever obtained in so short a time the celebrity of Dr. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters, or been supported by such unimpeachable testimony. From that testimony it is evident that this preparation js a specific for Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Intermittent and .Bilious Remittent Fevers,, Diarrhcna,DvsRheumatism, Gout, and all disturbances of the, secretive m<\ ext-reilve function* „ " ‘ „

Ask for Pressing's Cider Vinegar and take, no other. Warranted Pnre. Preserves Piokles. - - Consumption.—For the cure of this distressing disease there has been no medicine yet discovered that can show more evidence of real merit than Allen’s Lung Balsam. This unequaled expectorant for curing consumption, and all diseases leading to it, such as affections of the throat; lungs, and all diseases of the pulmo«(i¥v Organs, is introduced to the suffering public after its merits for the cure of such diseases have been fully teated by the medical faculty. The Balsam is, consequently, recommended by physicians who have become acquainted with its great success. Dit. A. Johnson, one of the most successful practitioners of his time, invented what is now called Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. The great success of this article in the cure of Bronchitis and all diseases of throat and lungs, will make the name of Johnson not less favorably, if less widely known, than that of Louis Napoleon. - The public are hereby assured, through the columns of this paper, that Parsons’ Purgative mix contain no injurious principle, but that they may be administered to children and the most weak and shattered constitutions in small doses, with great certainty of success. A n ExTOSinnj PopuLAßiiy.— Each year" finds •‘‘Bitovpr’s Bkonohiai. Troches” in new localities in various parts of the world. For relieving Goughs, Golds and Throat Diseases, the Troches have been proved reliable. CRlSTalioro’s Exckij-tob hair Dyk is tin most sure and complete preparation of Its kind In the world; Its effort a arc magical, its character harmless, its tints natural, its qualities enduring. Ltkk Lightning are the Miraculous Cures effected with Flagg’s Instant - liEtnr. Aches. Pains. Sprains, Bowel Complaints, etc., cannot e.rut if this great ..medicine is used. Relief warranted, of money returned Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, "Doubtless the best Cough Medicine in the world.”

Wake Up the System. When the physical energies droop and the mind becomes lethargic, It may be taken for granted that the digestion Is impaired and the liver derelict in its duty. Upon the condition of the stomach and liver depend the condition of the blood, and upon the quality of that fluid depends the vigor of the body and the capacity for brain labor. It is, therefore, of the utmost are subject to attacks of bodily weakness and rnentar stupor or Indifference, to know from what source they can obtain Immediate and permanent relief. The tonic and anti-hillous stimulating elements combined in Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters peculiarly adapt that genial preparation to cases of this kind. The rapid!tv with which it rouses the dormant powers of the muscular and nervous system Is marvelous. Acting first upon the digestivo organs, and through them upon the fluids of the body, the nerves and the brain; it renovates, refreshes and regulators not onlj' the •erporal powers but the mind itself. As debility and "Its usual concomitant, mental torpor or depression, are often caused, and where they already exist are always aggravated, by the damp and variable weather prevalent in the spring months, persons of feeble stamina and weak nerves should go through a course of this agreeable stimulant at tills season, and Indeed would derive great advantage from taking it at least once a day throughout the year. —

Arthur’s Home Magazine.—The April number of the Illustrated Home Magazine contains a large amount of entertaining and intructiyc reading matter, and several illustra. tions. “Relics of a Traditional Age,” with appropriate illustrations, and “Sacrificial Worship,” with full-page illustration, are interesting articles; besides which are some excellent stories, poems, editorials, health items, household receipts, etc., all useful and good. Terms, $2.50 a year, or $1.50 for six months, with a reduction for clubs. A copy of the beautiful steel engraving, “The Christain Graces,” sent free to each subscriber, whether single or in clubs. Address T. S. Arthur & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. » The Little Corporal.—Among the inviting contents of the April number are: A fullpage illustration, “The Early Songster Chapter viii. of Mrs. Miller’s serial, “Uncle Dick’s Legacy;” “A Very Old Time School," by S. J. Prichard,with illustration; Chapter iv. of “Hidden Treasure,” by Mary A. Denison; “Charley,” by Olive Thorne, with illustration; Chapter ii. of “Kitty’s Fairy Treasure,” and several other stories, poems, etc. The price of the Little Corporal is $1,50a year, with two beautiful chromos to each subscriber on receipt of 10 c,£ntß for postage. Published by John E. Miller, phicago. * ■ The Children’s Hour.—There are many good things in the way of stories, pictures, etc., in the April number of this popular little magazine, which.lb not inferior, in point of attractiveness, to any preceding issue. The terms of The Children's Knur are: $1.25 a year; five copies, $5; ten, and one extra, $10; extra inducements are offered to getters-up of clubs. T. S. Arthur & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. * Best and Oldest Family Medicine.— Sanford's hirer Inrit/nratm—s purely Vegetable Cathartic and 'Tonic— for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility, Sick Headache, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of Live;’, Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist for it. JJemire q/ imitations. It is well to get clear of *a Bad Cough or Cold the ftrst week, but it is safer to rid yourself of itthe first forty-eight hours—the proper remedy for the purpose bciDg Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant.

THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 2, 1873. BEEF CATTLE *10.50 ©*14.00 HOGS—Live ; 550 0 0.00 SHEEP—Live 6.50 © 6.88 COTTON—Middling .19*© .20 FLOUR—Good to Choice 7.55 © 8.35 WHEAT—No. 3 Spring... 1.60 © 1.65 CORN—Western Mixed.......... .65 © .66 OATS—Western, New .48 © .50 RYE—Western .90 © .95 PORK—New Mess 16.50 © 16.75 HARD 08*© .os y, WOOL—No. 1 .Fleece 57 © .55 Extra Pulled 45 © .50 CHICAGO. BEEVES—Choice.,.. *5.75 © *6.75 Good 6.25 © 5.62* Medium 4.25 © 5.00 Botchers’ Stock 3.50 © 4.25 HOGS—Live 6.50 © 5.70 SHEEP—Good to Choice 6.00 © 6.25 BUTTER—Choice 28 © .33 EGGS—Fresh... .14 © .14* FLOUR—White Winter Extra... 8.00 © 10.75 Spring Extra. 5.50 © 7.00 GRAlN—Wheat—Spring, No. 2.. 1.18 © 1.20 Corn—No. 2 • .30*0 .80* Oats ........ .24*0 .24* age:- Rye—No. 2 63 © .63* Barley—No. 2, New 77 0 .79 PORK—Mess ..i... 15.70 © 15.75 LARD > 08 © .08* WOOL—Tub-washed 51 © .61 Fleece, washed. 43 © .53 “ unwashed .27 © .37 Pulled.... 42 © .46 CINCINNATI. FLOUR—Family, New...., *7.50 © *7.75 WHEAT—Red 1.65 0 1.68 CORN 38 © .89 OATS 30 0 .88 RYE ;.. .79 0 .80 PORK—Mess i 16.00 © 16.50 LARD. 07*0 .08 H0G5—Live ........1 4.75 © 5,25 ST. LOUIS. BEEF CATTLE—Fair to Extra. .J 4.50 0 *6.00 HOGS—Live 4.75 © 5.25 FLOUR—FaII XX 6.50 © 7.00 WHEAT—No 2 Spring 1.20 ® i. 21 CORN—No. 2 Muted - .33 © ,33* OATS—No. 2..... 27 © .27* >RYB-Nt>. 8. 768'* .'7o^ PORK—New Mess 15.75 ©16.00 LARD 07*0 .08 MILWAUKEE. FLOUR—Spring XX... *6.25 © *8.87 WHEAT—Spring, No. 1 1.29 © 1.80 “ No. * . 1.18 © 1.19 CORN—No. 2 34 © 95 OATS—No. 2.... 26 © .27 RTE—No. 2. .63 © .64 BARLEY-No.* 79, © .80 CLEVELAND. WHEAT—No, 2 Red... *1.61 0 *l.6* CORN .44 55 .45OATS—No. 1........... 38 0 .39 7 DETROIT. WHEAT—SaI *1.84 0*1,86 Amber..,..,. 1.t 7 © 1.66 CORN-No. 1 41 © .41* 0AT5........... " tw- .85 0 .ifi' TOLEDO. ' WHEAT—Ambsr Mich 81.63 0 |i.t 4 No. S Bad , 1.62 S ten M. « .e 4

ir you have Chills and l ever, or any lonr. of lever and Ague, take Shallenberger’s Antidote and save a doctors bill. Every druggist has it. . _. WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS please say you saw the advertisement In this paper. ’ EpizootyColcJ. - Epizooty Cough. If neglected, will result in CONSUMPTION! YOUR REMEDY IS ALLEN’S LMGBMM! What the Doctors Say. Amos Woolly, £l. D.. of Koscfusco Co.. In<s., says: “ For three years past I have used Allen's- Lung Balaam extensively in my practice, and I am satisfied there is no better medicine t for lung diseases in use.” Isaac A. Doran, M. D., of Logan Co., O, says: ‘Allen’s Lung Balsam not only sells rapidly, blit gives perfect satisfaction in every case within my knowledge. Having confidence in It, and knowing that it possesses valuable medicinal properties, I freely use it in-my daily practice, and with unbounded success. As an expectorant, It is most certainly far ahead of any preparation I have ever yet known.” Nathaniel Harris M. D., of Middlebury, Vt., says: “ 1 have no doubt it will soon become a classical remedial agent for the cure of all diseases 6f the Throat, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs." Dr, Lloyd, of Ohio, surgeon in the army during the war, from exposure, contracted consumption, he says : “ I have no hesitancy in saying that it was by the use of your Lung Balsam that Pam now alive and enjoying health.” Dr. Fletcher, of Lexington, Mo., says. “ I recommend your Balsam in preference to any other medicine for Coughs, and it gave satisfaction.” I)rs. Wilson & Ward, physicians and druggists, write from Centreville. Tenn.: ‘‘We purchased Allen’s Lung Balsam, and it sells rapidly. \Ve are practising physicians, as well as druggists, and take pleasure m recommending a great remedy, such as we know this to be.” ty Physicians do not recommend a medicine which hss no merit. What they say about Allen'a Lung Ha I Maui can be taken as a fact. Let all afflicted test it at once, and be convinced of its real merits. . ' It is harmless to the most delicate child. It contains no Opium in any form. Directions accompany each bottle. Call for Allen’s Lung Balsam. J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors, CINCINNATI, OHIO. I®" For Sale by all Medicine Dealer,. 10,000 FARMS. 1C boar, from Chicago—with no change ol car,—all in the “Middle Region of Western lowa.” A rich, well-drained prairie soil of natural meadow mu plo w land, evenly distributed, pure running water mil admit; cihnntetmstrrnnHKpriYTrvYpr nmt.ngpo being nrikii own). Compact boates of land to be 'had to any desirable extent. 1,700,000 ACRES OF RAILROAD LANDS, Free from mortgage, granted to build, am. all adjacent to the lowa lines of the Chicago & Northwestern, Illinois Central, and S. C. & P. Hallways, for sale in tracts to suit purchasers, by the lOWA RAILROAD LAND CO. Lands of the best quality, and near stations, only cost from $7 to $lO per acre the more distant $F to s(*. on time, with 6 percent, interest. Agents at Railroad Stations are provided with plats, prices and team® to h w ftfids. frt. to purchasers. Land Exploring Tickets, eceivablo for land purchased, can b had t the Chicago Branch Olllcc, (V> S. buque, and at our main office as below. Land bui/ers shoulit eallof' .send and obtain a guide. It costs nothing, and gives descriptions locations, prices, terms, and all needful information. County maps, showing lands for sale, also sent free. Cull on or address, T “ JOHN B, CALHOUN, Land Commissioner, Cedar Rapids, lowa,

Tie f beat FieM of America! HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, FREE HOMES, GOOD MARKETS THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RATE. ROAD offers for sale its Lunds in C'ent rnl and Western Minnesota, embracing: 1. The best of Wheat Lan/f; 2. Excellent Timber for the Mill, ths Farm and the Fire; 3. Rich Prairie Pasturage and Natural Meadow, watered by clear lakes and running streams—hi a Healthful where Fever and Ague U unknown . Grain can be shipped hence by lake to market as cheaply as from Eastern lowa or Central Illinois. Cars now run through these' Lands-from Lake Superior to Dakota. Priceof land close to track $4.00 to SB.OO per acre • further away $2.50 to SI.OO. fievfn Youth* Credit ; Warrantee Deeds; Northern Pacific 7-30 Don d». now selling at par; received for land at sl.lO. No other unoccupied Lands present such advantages ULsettlers. .~1.. SOLDIERS under the New Law (March, 1872,) get 1(H) acres FREE, near the railroad, by one and t wo years’ residence. TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED RATES furnished from all principal points East to Purchasers of Railroad Lands, and to Settlers* on Government Homesteads. Purchasers, their wives and children, carried free overthcNorthernPacific Road. Now is the time for Settlers anil Colonies to get Railroad Lands and Government Homesteads elose to the track. Send for Pamphlet containg full information, map, and copy of new Homestead Law. Address LAND department, NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINN., Or 33 Fifth Ave., cor. ninth St, NEW YORK. TRAPPER’S J ILLUSTRATED PRACTICAL GUIDE, f u Notwithstanding its low 9k u pries this book has becoms * standard, and saleg in- < w crease each year. It most be seen to be properly appreciated, it sells to thoss Who see it Nearly every boy wants one. It gives Jnst the information wanted about care and nse of arms, mak Ing jgg* and using traps, snares and nets, \ baits and baiting, poisons, bird lime, preserving stretching,dress- mp, ing, tanning and dyeing skins and { far*, fishing, dec. oO engravings. Price 20 cents. Sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price by J. HANEY St CO.. 119 NasflM SL. New York. Established YEARS. Jones Com’l and Telegraph College. FIFTH AND OLIVE STREETS, ST. LOUIS. Circulars (German and English, and Speoimeiiff of Penmanship), mailed FREE. Write for one. NO VACATION. JONATHAN JONES, President. JOHN W. JOHNSON. Managing Principal. \T ALUABLE FARM SEEDS AND BOO’<B v GIVEN AWAY*—Three specimen copies ~ the Amkrlc’aN STOfig .Iqurnat;; containing over I<k. pages of valuable reading mutter, handsomely Illustrated with Engravings of farm Buildings, Blooded Stock,' Poultry, Dogs, Birds, &c., and a package of Chester County Mammoth Corn, Imported white Oats and Alsike or Lichen Clover, will be sent FREE to all who send two stamps for postage. Address N. P. Bo ykp. & Co., ParkeßPurg, Chester Co., Pa. “happy nouns,” New Chroma byHitl, Will be given to every Subscriber to Amateur, the leading Musical Monthly. Subscription only One loot, tar per Year. Sample Copy to cents. Lee & Walker's Musical Almanac for 1613 sentjkee to any address LEE «fc WALKER. Music Publishers, 9ii* Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. DR. WHITTIER, 617 B Wl a o r iMP e ** Longest engaged, and most rn;<*es.sful physician of the age. Consultation or pamphlet free. Call or write.

v , UEGETABLEnULMONARYMSAM f'DOUBTLESSI COUGH nIN THE » THE BEST I MED,C ‘ NE U WORLD'/ f{f I CUTLEH BROS. & CO. ALLEN c k?°: PrOPR/ETORS, BOSTON .

ffijfl P er week IN CASH to pood Agents. AUVW dress A. Coulter & Co., Charlotte, Mich. ■pAINTERS’ BOOKS.— Catalogue mailed free. X Address, ROUSSIEAU it CO., Buffalo, N. V. MHIICV Barts rapidly with Stencil & Key Check olUßil Outflts. Catalogues, samples and full nartlcularsfree. S, M.Spercbk, 117Hanover.St.,Boston. GREATEST otrßlOSiTr*' i tfic world - useful ”U |UUOH 1 and Instructive jO,(XW selling weekly. Price 56 cents. No humbug. Address GEORGE A. HEARD A CO., Boston, Mass. <ft79 HO S A 9 H wanted v I —-UHJ Business legitimate. Particulars free J. WORTH. St. Louis, Mo. Box 2481. D H fH/ of Medical Wonders. Should be read by Klll S K all. Sen: free for 3 stamps. Address UVvIl DB. BOXAPAP.TK,qacirmatt.O. Last season’s experiment proves the Tassel Spring Wheat superior to all other grain. Circulars free, Address G. W. HOVER, West Geneva, Mich. ’ t* 1 n a_ <rrtn par day. Agents wanted every'Kill tn > /II where. Particulars tree. A. 11. •p I u tu <P4U BLAIR & CO., St, Louts, Mo. thea-jectar with ttm tT fam fta Davmr. War * Famed to suit all tastes. For sals everywhere, --And lot wltcwhoi* sale dnlyby the Great Atlantic A Pacific tea Co. , 191 Fwl'i" «*fldd *> Jr 1 Church Bt, N. 1 * “• y • iiQX Kwe/Send for Then-Nectar circular AGENTS WANnO.»rII per week. New works by the most popular>mer!raii and English authors, ffoperb prenauiminen away. FarUCulara Jree. #»’»ilpAf»nt wahtsattr*M«t'«Wur Aildre«‘l)'U'ra*sT OilE#Uo |B4 w#t sWflO!Rtlßtri>«t, ChlCSgo, lil.

12,000,000 ACRES Cheap Farms iT THE CHEAPEST LAND IN MARKET, for Mlc by thO UNI PACIFIC Rim COMPANY, In the Gebat PlattS Valley. 1 3,000,000 Acres in Central Nebraska Now for sale In tracts of forty scree and upwards on FIVE AND TEN YKABS’ CREDIT AT 8 I‘KR CENT. KO ADVANCE INTEKRST REQUIRED. MILO AND HEALTHFUL CLIXATX, FERTILE BOIL, AN ABU NUANCE OF GOOD WATER. . THE BEST MARKET IN THE WEST! The great Minina regions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Nevada, belug supplied by tlio farmers la the Platt* Valley. Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of 160 Acres. THE BEST LOCATIONS FOE COLONIES. FREE HOMES FOR ALL! Millions of acres of choice Government Lauds open for entry under the II omKBTKAD Law*. hear tills Great Railroad. with good markets and all the conveniences ol an old settled country. - - * r y^=: Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Land. Sectional Mapß, showing the Land, also new edition of Descriptive Pamphlet with new Maps Mailed Free Everywhere* Address, O. F. DAVIB. Land Commissioner U. F. li. li., ... _ Omaha, Nf.Bp *Soda Fountains. 840, 850, 873 and SIOO. GOOD, DURABLE AND CHEAP! . SHIPPED KEADT FOE USE, Manufactured by J.W. CHAPMAN &CO., Madison., Ind. I VB~ Send for Circular. MOTHERS!!! Don’t fall to pi'ocnro MBS. WINP*. LOW’S .SOOTUINU SYB.UP FOB whiLoben teetiiinu. This valuable nrnnnrotlon lias been need with N KV-ER-FAIUNG SUCCESS IN' IIIOUSANDSOI UaSES. —lt not cnly rv 1 li'vea the elitel from pain, , but luvtifr orat“« stomach ami bf»»lcls, COrrectß acidity, hiUT—giveH tone and energy to ttlc whole ay stem. It wlu also instantly relieve Griping in tiiff Bowels and Wind Colic. Wc bcllevo it the BEST and SUREST REM ED'S IS THE WOULD.In nil case? of DVSENTERY AND DIARUIICEA IN CHILDREN, whether uri-slbg Horn teething or any other cause. Depend upon it, mothers, tt wilt give rest to yoursetves, and Relief and Hoalth to Yonr Infante. Be sure and call for --—iS “MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP* Having the fac-Mmlle of “CURTIS & PERKINS" ou the ontsidc wrapper. nr Sold by druggists throughout the world.

SSOO IN PRIZES.

EXTRA EARLY VERMONT. Ten Days Earlier than Early Bose. Enormously Productive and of EXCELLENT FLAVOR. $1 per Urn 4 pounds by mail, postpaid, for Q3.50* , COMPTON’S (SURPRISE, 826 IfuHlieln to tile Acre. A little later than Early Rose. Equal in quality. $3 per pound, by mall, postpaid. SSOO will be awarded as PREMIUMS to those who produce the Largest Quantity from one pound. Descriptive Circdlars of the above, with list of 300 varietb’H of Potatoes, free to all. Illustrated Seed Catalogue, 200 pages, with Colored Chroino, 25cents. A New Tomato, tho “ARLINGTON.” Early, solid and productive. Price, 25c per packet.

TWONEWi POTATOES! 1

B. K. BLISS A. SONS, 23 Park l*lnccs jj New York*

AGENTS WANTED sr 1 ' ”* FOR TIIE LIFE AND TIMES OF HORACE GREELEY, By L. D.i'NfiKitsoLL. An unbiased, non-partl/.an Life of this Great Man, with extended not lees of many <>f Ids Cbtemporary Statesmen »i«i .Journalists-. This work is gotten up in superior style. Royal Octavo 'of 600 pages, fully illustrated, .A great opportunity for Agents. For description address UNION PUBLISHING CO., Chicago. 111. r /NX flfin REWARD if ’g u H For any case of Blind, « B B Blredlng, Itching or FleeH I B rated Piles that Rk Bing’s ■ Irk I 1 I.Filk Rkmedy fails to 111 I B I cure. It is prepared ex--11 f I k I B P r » ,R ßly to cure the Pilea, Nr A I IJr Jj and nothing else. Hold by ■ J ull Druggists. Price sLolt W I AM BELIGHTE^JS ■Bt would not !>«' wlLhout It for ten times its subiH) script ion price. Richard Vai-les, Til Kearney Junction, Buffalo Co.. Nebraska. 9 \tf Tlie above is a fair sample of hundreds of letters received by the 8 i*Louis Midland Farmer, the cheapest and handsomest agricultural and family Journal, in this country: eight pages, forty eouimns, FI FT Y CENTS A TEAR, Clubs of ten for $4. Two sample copies of differentiates for three centwtanip. It is giving perfect, satisfaction everywhere. Try ft. Address BOWMAN & MATTHEWS, Publishers,

K Reliable Remedy in Disea- Ca W<X oea of the Kidneys and Uri- Ki 15 nary Organs. Forßhevuna- U I'* fcUIOP nflni tism. Dropsy, Gravel, Boils, ISgfcapj Skin Diseases, Colds, it has ||* 1(0 nlia no superior. Tones up the If i£ (fcOElliiS) system after Ague. Phy- |” K B ' cianß prescrit,e tt. Bold ■■

M [Estnbliahcd 1830.] > w WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Manufacturer of Saws. SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. •'■a- — EVERV HAW WARRANTED. Files,Belting and Machinery. WLIBERAL DISCOUNTS.^* Pr*Pi ice lists and Circulars free. <0 WELCH & GRIFFITHS, ■ * Boston, Mass., and Detroit, Mich. USE tue Belsinger Saab Lock and Support to FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS! No spring to break, no cutting of sash; cheap, durable, very easily applied: holds 6ash at any place desired, and a seif fastener wiien the sash is down. Bend stamp for circular. Circular and six copper-bronzed locks sent to any address in the 17.8., postpaid, on roceipt of 60c. Liberal inducements to the trade. Agents wanted. Address—Relsinger Bosh Lock C0.,N0.418 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. [For illustration of this cheapest and best lock, see Wood's Household Magazine, N. Y. Independent,& c. ,&g

DOoley’c " Powdeß Try it,sold by ocers

WORK«NBCLASS.^^ O S A 1 T «. ble eraplojnnpntyafc home, day or evening j no capital required; full instructions and valuable package or goods sent 4180 by a al^oti»^i^ 9im»°«k----$5 to S2O moiu?ntsoMaithc'Yto« Parriculars free. Address G. Stln»on & Co- Portland, Maino. Sewing Machine IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Agent. Wnnted. Send for circular. Address . DOMESTIC " SEWING MACHINE CO.. N. Y. DR. WHITTIER, 617 BT <^m%M RE:ET ’ Longest engsged, ana too-* suaeesKrut.fihvniaUta of lLa Consultation or twoiDbl<H frw- Call or w>lia AGENTS WANTED In each ward in every city, and In each town and county, to whom liberal salaries, will be paid. Enclose stamp for terns and partlculars. Address, The Literary Review, Milwaukee, Wig. A N. K. 1 _____ X." FOR AGENTS. ” v“ T 7l!; traveling or at home. Exclusive Territory .New Plana etc. The matt fatily icarJted Agency. Lvxrt ar.b. aertber receives “Uutr” and a share in 125,000 In Cash an.l other premluma. Experienced Ageuu make »IUO