Rensselaer Union, Volume 5, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 September 1873 — Page 4

CURRENT ITEMS.

DußuqVß’a first postal card was carefully indorsed “private and confidential.” A MAW in WoodsCn County, Kan., went insane over the novel sensation of being out of debt. A Larayette (lud.) boy who attempted to amputate a cat’s tail now does his seeing with one eye. Owing to a feud at a ball in Louisiana recently, the party was sewed by the loss of four of its number. Some of the farmers near Fergus Falls, Minnesota, use shepherd dogs to care for their cattle, and build no fences. It has been twice judicially decided that a railroad passenger need not give up his ticket until furnished a seat, A Kalamazoo, Mich., colt found a vest hanging on a fence and chewed it up along with S7O in greenbacks in the pocket. A Kentucky engineer got to jawing with a woman, neglected the boiler, and there was an explosion which Killed three men. «. j Mrs. Mary Sapp, who was imprisoned in Jacksonville, Fla., for having double the number of husbands allowed by law, broke jail last week and escaped. In the San Francisco city prison, recently, a cherry-root pipe was discovered in one of the cells, in the stem of which were concealed four fine steel saws. ■ A man near Dubuque harvested fifty acres of wheat alone, alternately cutting, binding, and shocking. He cut, bound, and shocked five acres in one dav. Two young Americans have gained notoriety by a velocipede feat in France. They made a journey of 272 miles in three days, resting a single day half way. Evil-minded persons steal the dippers from the Louisville public fountains, and bad boys plug up the spouts with clay, while half the women crowd their letters into fire-alarm boxes. The indignant St Louis female who publicly horsewhipped the man who insulted her, and discovered that she had by mistake cowhided another man, has been acquitted. The highest peak of the Cordilleras, in Peru, was honored on the 4th of July by the hoisting of the United States Hag by a party of Americans. This is the highest point ever decorated by our flag. The Nevada Chinamen working among the mines never labor after four o’clock in the afternoon, having a firm belief that at that hour the angels leave earth for heaven. The Toledo Blade is rejoiced to read of two men being hanged who did not attribute their downfall to whisky, and who did not believe they were going right to the better world. A beetle took refuge in a church organ at Florence, Mass., a few Sundays ago, stopping the music, and necessitating the taking of the instrument to pieces before the mangled remains of the bug were discovered. An Indianapolis woman advertises as follows: “Wanted—The people to know that I left my husband, Henry H. Todd, one year ago, because I ascertained that he was part negro; and had deceived me. Sarah Jane Todd.” An undertaker not a thousand miles from'Concord, N. H., having got a fashionablehearse, asks people in a unique advertisement to patronize’ him if they wish to get their money's worth. A Vicksburg bank cashier paid a man S3OO too much, and not being able to find the man, and having no money to make the loss good, leaped into the river and drowned himself. A correspondent writes to the lierue Horticole that he has raised artichokes measuring a foot across and weighing nearly three pounds. We heard of "some in Georgia seven of which filled a champagne basket, but Georgia must try again. A pardon was found more effectual in curing a young man who was dving of consumption in an Illinois Jah than twenty dozen of cod liver oil. In twentyfour hours his lungs were as sound as if there had never been anything the matter. The sparrow is the cause of sundry legal proceedings in England. Evilmindea persons catch sparrows, paint them, and sell them for canaries. Can “airy” person be found stupid enough to be thus deceived ? There is no telling what the coming woman will do. But one of the women of Keokuk, lowa, wishing to aid in the erection of a church, but having no funds, worked four days on the edifice putting on laths. That ia a striking instance of manual labor piety. A cigar wrapper must burn to ashes as. completely and rapidly as the filling, otherwise it cuts off access of air to the latter, which then chars without burning quickly enough, and a bad flavor is produced in smoking. The University Press at Madison in publishing the course of study at the State University, put “Comic Lectures,” in the first term of the Sophomore year, where the Professor had written " Conic Sections.” To cover pictures, maps, etc., with a beautiful and protecting coat, soak gutta percha in ether until it swells up, and then apply it rapidly with a fine brush; dirt settled upon the coat can be washed off with a rag or sponge moistened in water. A young lady of Bennington of a practicul turn of mind, w:as invited bv an Advent exhorter to get her white robe ready, and prepare to ascend. “I can’t,” she replied; “father and mother are going - up, and somebody must stay to we to the cattle.” District Judge Maury of Texas who issued a warrant for the arrest of the Supreme Court of the State for contempt, and was himself arrested and taken before that Court, has been admitted to bail, the Supreme Court Judges having quarreled about the question of jurisdiction. Eyes like diamonds; hair like a vexed mass of golden feathers; a faultless form; a hand which no man can look upon without an intense desire to kiss it—are portions of the description of a young lady who is Captain of a schooner that trades with Houston, Texas. The Windham County Transcript announces that the Connecticut General Assembly, at its recent session, very wisely, and after much deliberation, passed an act allowing anybody and everybody to catch fish in East Hampton Pond through the ice each month in the year! The wild dogs in the woods near Jamaica, L. 1., continue to give a good deal of trouble. Almost nightly they commit depredations upon the pigs and poultry of the fanners, and travel through the woods, especially at night, is dangerous. Three children named Page, lately inmates of the poor-house at St. Joseph, Missouri, and from whence they were adopted by charitable citizens, have inherited an estate worth $50,000 from an uncle who died a short time since at Indianapolis. ' A man in Cleveland, the other day, undertook to seize a letter-carrier’s horse by. virtue of a chattel-mortgage; but was frightened away by the threats of-the combined force as to what would be his portion if he interfered with Uncle Sam’s mail facilities. A Green Bay merchant put out a sign of “ice water free.” -Another put out a sign of free lemonade, arid a third offered every customer ten cents In money. A fourth man, who couldn’t think of any-

thing better, got up a dog fight, and it drew all the crowd. An Indianapolis man serenaded his girl while she slept, but the old gent was awake. He moved upon the enemy of his happiness by way of the back door,’ with his hand 'upon the nozzle of the garden hose. His hand slipped oil’, and Charley’s mother thinks lie was out in a hard, shower. In testing a New Haven boiler recentlythe city inspector of boilers ruined it. The owner sited the city. The Supreme Court, however, held that the city was.not liable for damages, as the- inspector was an agent of the city, and that his business was made necessary-for the public good. A school" committee in an Eastern State brought charges the other day against one of the local teachers, the specifications of which arc as fojlows: “1. Immoirality; 2. Parshality; 3. Keeping disordly schoal; 4. Carrying unlafle weepings.” The man who wrote this charge intends to keep the "schoal" himself next session. The Saginaw Courier reports an epoch in the world’s history. An Indian family appeared on the streets of that city lately, the husband carrying the papoose, and the squaw not Carrying anything. This is the first instance of the kind on record. The woman’s-rights movement has evidently reached the aborigines. People who keep their money in an old stocking will be encouraged to persevere by the case of the Detroit young man who put the only two hundred dollars he possessed into, a pair of old boots, which were pitched out by his mother, and thrown by his father into an old box, which was stolen. Some persons gain a wonderful Control of their features. A newly-married Terre Haute man received a letter from his wife’s mother declining an invitation to make her home with them, and not even his most intimate friend detected a look of grief in his eye. He even smiled occasionally during the day. Some can smile with a breaking heart." The Garden says that a company is being formed for the purpose of heating horticultural and other buildings ‘‘without cost of fuel.” That is the company we have been looking for. Put us down for a tew shares. “This stove saves half' the fuel,” said the dealer to Pat. “Does it, indade? then giveme two, and I will be after saving the whole of it.”

Wisconsin Republican Platform.

Preamble: In view of the fact that the Republican party has so well met the vital issues of the past twelve years ps to secure the support of a vast preponderance OU the patriotism and intelligence of the nation, it has fairly won for itself the title of being the trite reform party of the couutry: aadiTecogDizingjhelmpottAiJce of all questions recently raised, and now. for the first lime, attracting general public attention, relating to labor and capital, trade and commerce, production and supply, transportation and exchanges, corporate franchisee and monopolies, and to all, other subjects embraced in our politicsJeconoiny, we pledge ourselves as such to adopt and carry into execution and effect all judicious measures of progress and relief relating to these and al] other kindred subjects, and, as a party, we can give assurance from our political ascendency, both in National and State Governments, of a more speedy and effectual remedy of existing evils than would be possible through any existing opposing party, or any party yet to be formed. BESOLVBD. 1. That the Republican parly is responsible only for such measures as it indorses and approves, or for an honest and faithful administration of Government. and cannot be expected to vouch for the individual honesty in all cases of t hose they promote to office; yet, when such are found unfaithful or corrupt, they should be exposed, dismissed from public service, and punished. We denounce all official frauds and corrupt legislation, whether in land-grants and subsidies to railroads, in the Credlt-Mobilier, or in the management of the revenues. 2. That we disapprove and condemn the recent measures by which Congress allowed additional compensation to itself for past service, and demand that the provisions of the act byavbicb Congressional salaries were increased shall be promptly and unconditionally repealed. 3. That it is contrary to the theory of a represehtive Government that any legislative body should make laws exclusively for their own benefit, and we therefore favor an amendment to our National Constitution which shall foreverprohihit any Congress from increasing its own compensation. 4. That the subject of cheap and reasonable rates of transportation has become of pressing importance to the great body of our people, bothEastand West, and to the producer and consumer, and that it is necessary that some proper legislative measure should be speedily adopted to secure relief and protection against the greed aud oppression of grasping monopolies. We urgently recommend, what has been already urged in the two annual messages of the present Executive, the creation of a Board of Railroad Control, whose duty it shall be to examine the whole subject of transportation aud freights, and report the facts in relation theretp. and prescribe and adjust such regulations as will be fair and equitable, both to the people and railway companies. 5. That the vast importance of railroads to the general prosperity and business of the country is cheerfully acknowledged, and we would extend to them all proper facilities for their management so as to produce a fair return for the capital invested in them. That we-claim, nevertheless, the right under our Constitution to regulate their conduct, of, if necessary, to repeal the charters under which they exist. That, while we would deprecate the necessity for the exerche of- this power, still, if such necessity should arise, we will insist upon it to such an extent as will protect the people against extortion from monopolies of this kind. 6. That we disapprove of the practice which has heretofore prevailed of public officers accepting free passes upon railroads. It creates an embarrassing obligation upon the part of the officer, which he can only properly cancel by payment of an adequate sum in money. It has a tendency to influence, and often does influence, official actions. They are given as a tribute to the officer, and not a mark of respect to the man to whom the pass is given. It imposes a large tax upon the stockholders of railroad companies, who indemnify themaelves by increased and oppressive charges upon the legitimate paying business done upon their roads, aud we believe -that-the use of such passes by public officers should be prohibited by law, with suitable penalties. 7. That we regard with eminent satisfaction, and approve the very able, wise, and judicious management of the Executive Department of this State by His Excellency, Governor W asbburn, during the last two years. As our Governor, he has stood fearlessly and constantly the guardian of the people's rights, without regard to consequences to himself, and his Administration will bear the closest scrutiny. 8. That the discharge of their official duties by the various elective State officers has been marked by efficiency, and integrity, and meets with our he arty commend ation . * 9. Tha; we sympathize with any movement to secure for agriculture and labor their due influence, interests and rights, aud the Republican party will be their ally in every just effort to attain that end. —■ : 10. That we regard the settlement and development of the northwestern portion of our State, so rich and valuable in natural resources of sod, timber and minerals, and upon the very highway of a direct communicationwith our harbor on Lake Superior, and with the North Pacific Railway, of momentous interest aud most urgent importance. Haying completedrin good faith aud proper season railroads from Portage City to Tomah, and from Tomah to the St. Croix River, by the expenditure and judicious application of two-thirds < f the landgrant of 1856. and having made an honest effort to construct the road from St. Croix River to Lake Superior, the last link in the chain of roads contemplated by that grant; and having already completed a portion of the same, and having taken care of the lands aud prevented the trespasses upon them, aud continued to treat them as still the trust property of the State and people of the section; having located and purchased Government lands at double the usual Government price in view of the grant and the building of the roads, and having long and patiently waited for such a consummation, it would be unjust, illiberal and unfair to the State to now seek to divest her of the title to the remaining portion of this grant, even if Congress has the legal right, which we deny; and, if neeessary. we insist that Congress ought to pass a law at once, and without hesitation? renewing this portion of the grant to the State, that the title may be beyond any question, and the road speedily completed. _ 11. That our State is most favorably situated in respect to waler communication by lake and river, and the facilities for commercial intercourse ought to be prudently guarded and improved to the fullest possible extent, in order to afford the readiest and cheapest means of transportation of product# in permanent competition with railroad carriage. To this end, we congratulate the State upon the generous assumption by the General Government of the Fox and Wisconsin River improvement, that promises at an early dav to connect the Mississippi River and the great lakes, and we most fully indorse the now well-established policy of the present Administration in keeping clear from unnecessary obstruction the navigation of the Mississippi River ; aud we especially commend that private enterprise, assisted by Government aid, which has resulted in the construction of the Sturgeon Bay Canal, that so materially lessens the distance and obviates the dangers of our lake navigation. 12. That the Republican party will use all reasonable endeavors to so amend the laws of the State as to make a permanent fixed salary for ail State officers, and that all fees and perquisites be paid into the Public Treasury. •

Address of the Executive Committee of the State Grange of Wisconsin.

, Watertown, August 27. The address of the Executive Committee of the State Grange of Wisconsin, and | the Master of the Subordinate Granges of the,State together assembled, is as follows: ..Developed by the exigencies of- the times, various organizations have gi own up of late among the fanners of the country, partaking mostl/of a reformatory political character, and looking forward to political action as .the means of accomplishing desired,reunite. Along with them there seems. to be a tendency by the public at large to confound the Order known as “The Patrpnß of Husbandry,” the formation, objects and designs of which are of an essentially different character. We also apprehend that, from a want of proper and correct Information, or from a hope of accomplishing their ends, designing persons may seek admission within the Order with the intent of endeavoring to. cpmmit the organization to some Hue of political'action. Fcr the purpose of correcting public opinion. and to prevent any misconception as to the real object? and purposes of the Order: also, to warn the class of persons alluded to, and thereby rave the Order a great deal of vexation ami trouble, we devin it advisable at this time to make the following statement to our fellow-citizens of Wisconsin : The Order was started in 1867,. with the special objects in view of elevating farmers as a class and farming as an occupation. The form of organization provides for the admission of-both sexes to membership. It* was designed as a medium for more socjul intercourse, to provide a refuge for .overwork, to relieve occupation fr,ofn the feature of constant and non-intermitting toil, thus cieating within the sphere of active farming life much-needed sources of rational recreative enjoyment. It was designed with a view Io general educational and instructive purposes, by establishing within the Grange reading-rooms and libraries, and i for the delivery of popular lectures. It was designed as a medium for frequent consultations and discussions upon matters pertaining to the occupation its members were engaged in, and upon all business relations connected with it, thus affording opportunities for the same united action commercially constantly practiced by oilier occupations, and which had not heretofore been taken advantage of by thccraft, at the same time correcting the abuses of an “ territorial agency nyswhich had grown into proportions felt to be oppressive. These were some of the means contemplated by the provisions of the organization, to help farmers as a class to work their way to a position at h ast upon a level with others, if it did not win “the lead.” It is believed that no paternal organization occupies a situation so comprehensive in its scop-’, or which offers such material benefit, to its members. With elevated social and educational features it combines that of business co-operation, the growing extent and magnitude of whiclrrtmnow indicated, no adequate conception had heretofore been entertained. Whfljt a lield for benefl- ( cent human effort here presents itself to view! Bitt, Sus I aiiied “by the paternal and business features of the Order, it is to its provisions for pm/ianency thatwe. must look with hope for ultimate success in elevating the craft. Obviously -to-ac-complish the objects of the Order, permanency is indispensable. To secure permanency, the only elements whichmight lead ro internal dissension and consequent disintegration were, specially provided against by the founders of the Order, m the restrictive provisions of Article 12 of the Consib tution, to-wit: “Religious or political questions will not be tolerated as subject* of discussion in the work of the Order, and no ppliticator religious tests for membership shall be applied.” There, is no.uiis tuking_llie„spiritand. ini ent jiL this prurinion/ The Order of l-atr-ons of Husbandry” contemplates for itself a field of labor amply comprehensive for any one organization, and one wfiichlwill’lax its working abilities to the fullest extent., Tiie Order was expected to, and does, include men of all poltttcalupftiiOTiH; it was to~Wexpuctcd that with the advent of time questions of public policy would constantly arise and demand the attention of members; while imperative restrictions for preserving the integrity of the Order wereembodied in its organic law/ yet independent, intelligent political action “outside the gate” was expected from the members individually as good citizens, taking a practical interest in the general welfare. Indeed, as there arise questions exciting public attention generally, but in the just and equitable solution of which, farmers, as a class, have a direct and absorbing interest, it would seem wanting in a proper appreciation of our dut> as citizens and farmers, not to throw our influence in such a direction as woUIU correct the abuses complained of. We are not unmindful that the sympathies of our members are with those efforts at organization having in view the restraining by political action the oppressive power of capital, a power which, by the means of cunningly devised combinations and corrupt laws, passed at its bidding through venal representatives, has reduced the producing classes to a condition approaching that not inaptly and tauntingly termed “white slavery,” a power which silently but surely appropriates to itself a large moiety of the products of that t toil, the enjoyment of the whole of which is among these inalienable natural rights with which all men arc endowed by their Creator. These and many other abuses and complaints are among those enumerated and complained of by associations formed for the express purpose of correcting them by political action. To all these movemen t* are -extended.-the warmest sympathies of all true “Patrons of Husbandry;” nay, more, their active participation individually as citizens, as members of those Farmers’Associations, conventions, unions, any or all organizations which are politically reformatory, but not as members of the Grange. The Order does not deny the necessity of these associations to correct by political action many “great wrongs.” The potency of the means is admitted. These wrongs are to be corrected by popular political power, by substituting representatives of the integrity of the people fur representatives of the corruption of the people, by the election of inch whose lives and actions will reflect honor upon the positions in which they are placed, and not shameful humiliation upon their country and constituents. There is no restriction placed upon members of the Order to prevent their joining tliese. associatJo«K4 4»n --tlie contrary, they naturally afford opportunities which the Granges do not. ‘They are regarded as the outgrowth of a want never provided for by the Grange, and never intended to be provided for by it. Profoundly impressed that the Order of the “Patrons of Husbandry” is pregnant with blessings to the class for whese benefit it was instituted, that the. specilic ends and.objects sought to be attained by the Order are so comprehensive that their realization demands all the time, energy and devotion that can be brought to bear through one organization, we here express our determination to maintain the Order in its integrity as a iionpoliiical organization, to resist and expose every attempt to inveigle the Order into apparent collusion with movements to form new political parties or to support or resuscitate old ones, to visit with prompt expulsion and the lasting condemnation of the Order any member so lost to honor as to lend himself to such measures. While thus setting forth the position of the Order as to its sphere of action, we are not unmindful of the rapid progress made by ideas which, resulting for the time in popular demonstrations against special flagrant excesses of combined capital, have for their remote cause and foundation those deeper convictions which have gradually developed themselves among the people everywhere, and which are the fountain from which the progressive intelligence of labor i$ constantly springing and pressing for solution ouestions involving inalienable natural rights, and demanding that such relations shall be established among men as will cause “a more eqliitable distribution of the profits of labor.” Being a producing class, it would be paradoxical to presume thrft the pulse us the intelligent American fanner did nut beat in sympathy with the spirit of inquiry abroad among the laboring classes, stiring up new veins of thought upon human rights, and a desire for the administration of government,more in accordance with a purpose to secure these rights and the ends for which governments are instituted among men. All good Patrons of Husbandry being in harmony with these views, we trust, there can hereafter be no doubt as to the direction the influence of members of the Order iu Wisconsin will be thrown “outside the gate” upon questions affeeliiig-the- publie-welfare whenever occasion ad- 1 .. ‘

Awards to American Exhibitors.

New Yobk, August 18. , The Herald's special from Vienna gives the following: Among those who have been awarded medals of merit are Aultman,’ Miller & Col, J>f AKfcTnUOliiArTiidwing’niachiriesp Bullock & Co., Cincinnati, and McCor.mick, Chicago, reapers; Deere & Co., Moline, 111., agricultural implements; Northern Pacific Railway and the States of Ala 3, bama, Indiana and Tennessee for minerals; Burkhoult & Co., Cincinnati, oils; G. Fox, Cincinnati, starth; Gest & Atkinson, Cincinnati, oils; Proctor 4fc Gamble, Cincinnati, soaps; Emil Scheffer, Louisville, pepsine; Stein, Hirsch & Co,, Chicago, starch; Wilson, Hinkle & Co., Cincinnati, books; William Resor A Co. t -Cincinnati stoves; Pope Brothers, Cihcinnati, moldings; the cities of Cincinnati and Chicago, the printing house for the blind; John Grassien, of Cincinnati, stoves; American Institute of Architecture, for plans of building;,‘Astor Libraiy, New York, for promotion of science: Cooper Institute, New York, for improvement of working classes; Sanford & Co., Cleveland, account books; Bureau of Engraving and Printing of the Treasury Department, Washington; James Landy, .Cincinnati, photographs; Henry Mossier, Cincinnati, paints and colors; Henry Richman, Cincinnati, photographs; Wilson Sewing Machine Company, Cleveland; Jones <fc Laughlin, Pittsburgh, shafting; Rogers’ Wheel Company, Cincinnati, _wheels. » , ; Tiie prizes were distributed at the Imperial. Riding School by the Archduke

Ramer, at ofie o’clock, who, facing the other Archdukes, read a short address, in reply to which Archduke Charles Louis stated that he had received his Majesty’s command to publicly have read a list of names of exhibitors'to, whom diplomas had been allotted by jurors. Baron SchwarAe then read the list and returned thanks. - •• • , '... —=—“ ?' —---

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

l —To Polish Tins.—First rub your tins with a damp cloth; then take dry flour and rub it bn with your hands; afterward take an old newspaper anil rub the flour off, and the tins will shine as well as if half an hour had been spent rubbing them with brick dust or powder, which spoils the hands. —Recipe for Pickling Cherries.—3 lbs of sugar to one quart of vinegar; (if your vinegar is very strong reduce it with water); spices-to taste; this for seven lbs. of ftuit; jvhttfi the syrup is-hot put in the cherries/cook them- well but not until the skip Shrivels; watch them, and have them as when first picked from the tree; we put.ours into cans and seal them up hot.— Western Bural. —To Pickle Sweet Apples.—To one peck -of apples make a syrup of Your pounds of sugar and one quart of vinegar. Boil the apples in the syrup until tender, and then take them out and save the syrup for another sauce. Put the apples in a jar, boll five pounds of sugar and one quart of vinegar with sonle cinnamon and cloves twenty-five minutes, and pour it hot over the apples. This pickle is delicious. —Exterminating Ants.—ln reply to the query of C. Babcock in the Tribune as to the best mode of exterminating black ants (or any other ants), I can strongly recommend the application of powdered cyanide of potassium in and around the ant bed. An application of about a quarter of an ounce is generally sufficient; but if necessary, a second will surely give them their quietus. It is,however, important to bear in mind that this salt is a deadly poison—extreme care is required in its application.— Cor. N. Y. Tribune.

—Transparent Pudding.—Warm half a .pound of fresh butter, but do not allow it to melt. Mix with it half a pound of powdered loaf sugar, and stir them together till they .are ..perfectly light. Add a small nutmeg, grated, or half a large one. Beat eight eggs.as light as possible, and stir them gradually into the butter and sugar. Finish fine with sufficient ext rairi- <>£-jose.s tii give it a fme flavor. /Stir . the whole very hard, butter a deep dish, put in the mixture, and bake it half an hour. Serve it up cold. You may bake this pudding in puff paste. —ln a healthy condition, the skin is kept supple by an oily secretion, which -answers the same purpose as -oiling leather. IJurtng wa’fin Tveather ~th is secretion; in common with all secretions of the skin, is more abundant than in cold. When it is insufficient, the skiu becomes dry and harsh; and in those parts of the body where the skin is thick and subject to much motion, as on the hands, it readily i racks or fissures, The amount of this secretion is,, so much reduced in cold weatlier that tiie frequent washing of the hands with soap causes them to chap readily.(arid TiitslffiTmofe certainly If tire so.ap is not thoroughly washed off. The alkali in soitD is usually in excess, and this combines witli the oily secretion, and so deprives tiie skin of its natural lubricator. To prevent the hancls from chapping, then, be careful to wash all soap from them in clean water. This will ordinarily suffice; if not, it will be necessary to make good the removed oil by glycerine, honey, mutton tallow, etc. —Edmund Osborne, of Greentown, Ind., writes to the Northwestern Farmer: “ A few years ago, rather by accident than otherwise, a part of my hogs got into the orchard, and as I found they were doing good work in picking up the windfall apples, I allowed them to remain there. During the season all those that were, not in the orchar(UhaTthe_cholera,,and more ox. less of them had died, while those in the orchard—something like one-third of the whole lot—were thrifty and healthy all the season, none of them dying with any disease, and that, too, with nothing but a fence between the two lots ®f hogs.”— There is no doubt (says the National Live Stock Journal} that in its season fruit is Conducive to the health of all animals, especially to such gross feeders as swine. So far as it promotes general health, it assists the system in throwing off disease; but it can scarcely be regarded as a preventive, or a specific cure for any particular complaint.

Dark Stables.

There are too many miserably dark horse stables,, when it is so well known that:light exercises a most important and salutary influence on the whole animal as well as vegetable kingdom. We are too apt to think that any place will do for a stable that is sufficiently dry, though the only opening for the admission of light be the entering door. This is all -wrong.* The eye of the horse is an exceedingly sensitive organ, and always suffers from long-continued darkness, as when, from partial sickness or disuse, he is kept a longer time than usual within doors, or in stables where the broad light of day is excluded. Most diseases to -which the animal is subject are more virulent in dark stables than where a full flood of light can be admitted. Darkness is said to favor rest and sleep, and this is doubtless true, but it can be of no possible benefit to the animal during’those long hours of wakeful incarceration to which it is sometimes subjected, unless it be to enable the jockey to take advantage of the effects. A horse brought from a" dark stable into the glare of the sunlight, is confused and startled from the imperfect vision of surrounding objects, and by his high stepping and uncertain action, impresses the novice with an idea of his spirit and action. Even though fat.may...bfi induced by darkness, it is nut conducive to muscular strength; for muscles "deprived ...of the stimulus of light, become flaccid, and the apparent high condition induced by this means is soon lost by active exertion. Men whose employments confine them to poorly-lighted apartments soon lose the color and the energy of full health, and the same resul.ts_follow. similar treatment of animals. Light and thorough ventilation should be the governing points in the erection of stabling for all domestic animals, and particularly for the horse.—Pacific Rural Press. —The Duluth Tribune says : “Upwards of 83,000 bushels of wheat of last year’s crop have already been shipped from Perham Station alone, on the Northern Pacific Railroad." Ask for Prussing’s Cider Vinegar and take n<><)ili('r,WarrantedtoPreserve.i. > ickles.,._

Cholera and Pain-Killer.

Perry Davis’ Pain-Killbr.—This unparalleled preparation is receiving more testimonials of its wonderful efficacy in removing pains, than any other medicine ever offered to the public. And these testimonials come from persons of every'degree of Intelligence,' and every rank of life. Physicians of the first respectability, jnd perfectly conversant with the nature of diseases and remedies, recommend this as one of the most effectual in the line of preparations for the cute of Cholera, Cholera Morbus and kindred bowel troubles now so common among the people. KEEP IT rx THE HOCHE, that it may be promptly administered in all sudden attacks of Cholera Morbns, Cramps, Diarrhoea, Colic, or any similar affection for which Dr Jayne’s Carminative Balsam is an effectual remedy. At this season of the year, every family will audita useful and necessary curative.

.Old Humbugs Discarded.— Thank heaven, the old school practice is passing away. Ipecac, aloes, calomel, blistering, the lancet, and (worse than all), medicated rum, have given place to a new remedy, which bids fair to become the universal medicine of mankind. Vinegar Bitters is that remedy. It is destined to take precedence of all other curatives nowbefore the world. The pharmacopoeia and conspectus of the regular Faculty contain nothing that will compare with it. Every day hundreds of the sick are emancipating themselves from systems of •treatment which eiitail great expense and do no good, and are flying to this cheap and absolutely certain means of relief. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, liver complaint, periodic fevers, sick headache, kidney diseases, constipation, nervous affections, and in short, all maladies, acute or chronic, which do not involve the irreparable injury of some vital organ, are cured by this pure inalcoholic wjetilble re'storatine. 5 We see. by the Chicago papers that Procter & Gamble have reduced the price of their long-established and popular brand, Mottled German Soap. Its present price and superior quality makes it the cheapest as well as the best soap for consumers. A gentleman in the eastern part of the State, who was about, haying his leg amputated on account of its being bent at right angles and stiff at the knee, heard of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment: ■ After using it a short time his leg became straight, and is now as serviceable as the other. - *'**' A great many people have asked us of late: “How do you keep your horse lookingso sleek and glossy?” We tell them it’s the easiest thing in the world; give Sheridan's Cavalry Condition "Poicders two or three times "ai'fteekr -■

The Children’s Hour. —Good authority has pronounced this magazine as first among the many publications for the little people, and the unbounded delight with which the children welcome its advent each month is pretty good evidence that it is deservedly popular. The number for September contains several pleasing illustrations, with a large amount of literary matter adapted to the wants of the youthful readers. It you are not a subscriber, send and get a specimen copy. The terms are $1,25 a year for single subscription; five copies, $5; ten, and one extra, $lO. T. S. Anruuii & Son, I’hiladelpliia, Pa. ♦ The Phrenological Journal for September must be pronounced by every reader a capital number. It contains over twenty set articlcs, besides bhorter papers among them being Hiram Powers, with portrait; Living Unto Life; Dr. lloratius Bqnar, with portrait; Laughter, illustrated; Sketches from Real Life, No. 4, illustrated; Good Behavior; Professor J. M. Kieffer, with portrait; Mary Lee’s Dream, a story for teachers; Over-training; Curiosities of Abstinence; Bocal. or the Temperance Experiment at Vineland: The Chinese Wheelbarrow, illustrated; John T. Gordon, a murderer, with portrait, etc. Subscription price, s3a year. S. R. Wells, Publisher. 3S'.l Broadway. New York. . * Arthur’s Home Magazine. The frontispiece in Jjie -Sept ember number is a very pretty pief tire,.giving: an .ideal, view of a marshy forest, duriag-the carboniferous period of the world. There are several other illustrations in this issue, and the literary contents are attractive and instructive. Since the enlargement of this magazine each number has“cbiifameff (TTYrge alnb’untbf valuable reading matter, comprising stories and articles on natural history, poems, etc., while the illustrations are not the least of the attractions contained within its pages. The different house..holcldepartments always give much useful information; and the latest fashions are liberally portrayed and described each month. The subscription price is only $2.50 a year, withareduction for clubs. A beautiful steel engraving sent free to. each subscriber, whether single or in clubs. Address T; S. Arthur & Son, Philadelphia, Pa.

Want of Vitality.

If a deficiency of vital energy is not a disease hi itself it is a condition which lays the system open to the attack of all conceivable maladies. Night and day we arc surrounded more or less by deleterious influences. No atmosphere is entirely pure, no water utterly free from injurious particles; “while in many localities both are positively unwholesome. What defense has the weak, languid, system, in which the vital principle is deficient or dormant, against any oft the morbid influences which produce epidemic and other diseases? None wliMwer. There is no safety save in artificial reinforcement. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters have, beyond all question, a vitalizing effect. If the nervous forces of the body have been recklessly expended in exhausting physical or mental labor, or dissipated iii the”indulgences of a'“fast” life, this powerful vegetable tonic and corrective will restore them. If the defective vitality is a’ constitutional evil if can be remedied to a great extent by this wonderful m vigorant. Ata season of the -year when the aif“tsAnore or”less impregnated with the seeds of periodic fevers, it is especially desirable that the digestion should be perfect, the habit of body regular, the liver active, the blood pure, and the nerves firm. These conditions are the best protection against all disorders, and they are conditions which the Bitters are better adapted than any other medicinal agent to promote and secure. See to it,, however, that no imitation or counterfeit is substituted for the genuine article, and let all who value health and have an antipathy to poison beware of the local bitters made from condemned drugs and vilely adulterated alcohol, which up like unwholesome fungi all over the country. PEERLESS CLOTHES WRINGER.

THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Ang. 27, 1873. BEEF CATTLE $9.50 @512.50 HOGS—Dressed 6.62!,i@ 7.50 SHEEP—Live 4.00 @ 6.00 COTTON—Middlingl9’j@ .20 FLOUR—Good to Choice 6.55 @ 7.25 WHEAT—No. 2 Milwaukee 1.55 @ 1.56 - OATS—Western, New4l!4@ .42 RYE—Western 92 @ .94 PORK—New Jleesa 18.12%@ 18.25 LARD 08?4@ ,08>4 WOOL—Domestic Fleece.s2 @ .54 CHICAGO. BEEVES—Choices 5.50 @ $5.75 Good 4.80 @ 5.25 Medium.............. 4.50 @ 4.75 Butchers’ Stock 3.00 @ 4.25 Stock Cattle 3.00 @ 4.25 HOGS—Live 4.25 @ 4.75 SHEEP —Good to Choice 4.25 @ 4.50 BUTTER—Choice 21 @ .25 EGGS—Freshl2 @ .12% FLOUR—WhiteWiuterExtra.... 6.50 @ 9.00 Spring Extra 4.50 @ 6.25 GRAlN—VVheat—Spring No. 2... 1.19 @ 1.1954 Corn—No.2 41 @ .41% Date—No. 2....“. .28 @ Kye—No. 2 v .; .»□%© .66 Barley—No. 2, New... 1.t9 @ 1.10 PORK—Mess 16.H0 @ 16.05 LARDO7%@ ,077 a WOOL—Tub-washed4o @ .50 Fleece, washed .35 @ .42 “ unwashed2s @ .30 Pulled.3s @ .38 - FLOUR—Family, New $6.70 @ $6.75 WHEAT—Red 1.32 @ 1.33 CORN4B G .14) OATS 33 @ .41 RYE .75 @ .76 PORK—Mess. 16.00 @ 16.75 LARD 08 @ .or ’-j ST. LOUIS. BEEF CATTLE—Fair to Choice. $4 75 @ 5.50 HOGS—Livej... 4.35 @ 4.t0 FLOUR-FallXX 5.75 @ 6.M WHEAT—No. 2 Red Fall 1.44 @1.45 CORN—No. 2 Mixed,B9%@ .42% OATS—No. 229%@ .30 RYE—No. 262 @ .63 PORK—Mess 16.75 @ 17.00 LARD 07%@ .08% —— . MILWAUKEE. FLOUR— Spring XX..55.75 @ $6.75 WHEAT—Spring, No. 1 i.24%@ 1.25 No. 2 1.21%@ 1.22 CORN—Nth 240 © .40% OATS—No. 2 111 @ .27% RYE—No. 1 .06%@ .67 BARLEY—No. 104 @ 1.03 CLEVELAND. WHEAT—No. 2 Red $1.41 0 $1.42 CORN .51 @ .52 OATS- Old No. 1 .37%© * .38 DETROIT. WHEAT—No. .-..,.51.59-$» $1.59% Amber..l.44 @ 1.45 CORN—No. 1 -.47 @ .48 0AT5...,. .31 @ ,:„i% TOLEDO. WHEAT—No. 1 Red....,....51.45%@ $1.46 No. 2Bed.' L42%@ 1.43 CORN—Mixed,... .45 @ ..dim OATS—No. 1..84%© .35 BUFFALO, “f, BEEF CATTLES3 50 @ $5 75 HOGS—Live...... 4.50 @ 5.25 SHEEP—Live.......ISO @ 5 bQ

Thirty Year*’ Experience of an Old Nurse. Mbs. Winslow’s Soothing Sybup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with neVer-falllng safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble Infant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health, and comfort to mother and child. We believe it to be the Best and Surest Remedy In the World In all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHCEA IN CHILDREN, whether It arises from Teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless the fac-simlle of QUIiTIS & PERKINS la on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Mbdicinb Dealers. t t . - Children 'Often Look Pale and Sick From no other cause than having worms in the stomach. BROWN’S VERMIFUGE COMFITS will destroy Worms without Injury to the child, being perfectly whitb, and free from all coloring or other Injurious ingredients usually used in worm preparations. . ■ \ CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors, No. 215 Fulton street. New York. Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and Dealers in Medicines, a. Twenty-five Cents a Box.

The Ilout hold Panacea- and Family -x Liniment Is the best rpmedy In the world for the following complaints, viz.: Cramps in the Llifibs and Stomach, Pain In the Stomach, Bowels or Side, Rheumatism In all Its forms, Bilious Colic, Neuralgia, Cholera, Dysentery, Colds, Flesh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills and Fever. For Internal and External use. Its operation Is not only to relieve the patient, but entirely remove the cause of the complaint. It penetrates and pervades the whole system, restoring healthy action to all its parts, and quickening the blood. The Household Panacea is Purely Vegetable and All-Healing. Prepared by CURTIS & BROWN, No. 215 Fulton street, New York. For sale by all Druggists. Why take pints of nauseous fluid remedies for Ague, when a lew doses of Shallenberger’s Pills will eure you at once. No sickness, and no purging.

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, please Ray you saw the advertisement in this paper. ACHOLERABEMEDY Beader, you wM find it in that Favorite Home Kennilv, CHOLERA IN INDIA. What a Missionary * jljl “I regret to say that the cholera has prevailed here of late to a fearful, extent. For the last three weeks, from ten to fifty or sixty fatal cases each day have been reported. I should add that the Pain-Killer sent recently from the Mission House lias been used with considerable success during this epidemic. If taken in season, it is generally effectual in checking the disease. Key. CHARLES lIARD.ING, Sholapore, India.” Its Merits are Unsurpassed. If yuuurcsiTfferingTromlNTfißNAf PAIN, Tirenty (o Thirtir Drops will almost instantly cure you. There is nothing equal to it. In a few moments it cures Colic, Cramps. Spasms. Heartburn, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, 1* lux, wind in the Bowels, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. It cures Cholera, when all other Remedies Fail. It gives Instant Relief from Aching Teeth. In sections of the country where Fever mid jSustlxo Prevails, there !s no remedy held In greater esteem. For Freer ana Ague— Take three teaspoonfuls of the Paix-FilIsKK in about half a pint of hot water, wellswectcuod-with-nwlasses.-as the attaek la coming on, bathing freely the chest, back and bowels with the medicine at the same time. Repeat the dose lu twenty minutes If the first dose doesnot stop the chill. Should it produce a vomiting (and it probably will It the stomach Is very fouD; take a little pAix-Kit.r.Kn in cold water sweetened with sugar, after each spasm. Perseverance in.the above_trentmei>t has cured many severe and obstinate cases of this disease. WHEN USED EXTERNALLY, ASA LINIMENT, nothing gives quicker ease In Hurns, Cut., Ilrui.es, Sprains, Slingsfrom Insec , aud .Scalds. It removes the fire, and the wound heals like ordinary sores. Thosesuffering with RHEUM A TISM, GOUTor NEURALGIA. if not a positive cure, they find the PainKiller gives them relief when no other remedy will. Every H'rsEKBEPF.n should keep it at hand,nnd apply it on the first attack of any Pain. It will give sasisfactOkV relief, and save hours of suffering. Do not trifle with yourselves by testing Untried remedies. U sure you call tor the PAIN-KILLER. ts-'D! icctious accompany each bottle. Price, b cents, 50 cents, and SI.OO per Bottle. J, It .HARRIS &CO., Cincinnati, 0., Prop ietors for the Southern and Western States, or sale by.all Medicine Dealers. OK LOW RESERVOIR * Are Suited to al! Climates, AND FAMOUS FOB BEING BEST TO USE! CHEAPEST TO BUY 11 EASIEST TO SELL!!! i Famous for doing moro and BETTER COOKING, DOING IT nicbep cndChewpoF ZjjLV- Thnn any Stove of thoo-.’i, FAMOUS FOB GIVING Satisfaction Everywhere, AND eein ° Especially Adaptcl TO THE wahts w rarim® soilTF -B’Z’ EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING COAirAK’Y, 612 and 614 N. Main Street, ST. LOUIS. L'O. JgS«HEA-NECTAR is a pure with theGnKm'&a War ranted to suit all tastes. For sale everywhere. And for sale whoiu Qfir /wHfcX All sale only by the Great Atlantic <& Hl HflzWgwfll Pacific Tea Co., 191 Fulton st, and 2& 4 Church-st, N.Y. P. O. Box 5506. Send for Thea-Nectar circulai AGENTS WANTED FOR BEHIND IN WASHINGTON; The spiciest and best-selling book ever published. It tells ail about the great Credit-Mobilier Scandal, Senatorial Briberies, Congressmen, Rings, Lobbies, and the Wonderful Sights of the National CanltfL it sells quick. Send for specimen pages and circulars, and sec our terms to agents. Address NATIONALPUBLISHIXG CO., Chicago, Hl., or St. Louis, Mo. T AD Y agents wanted ta sell four most useful patent1J cd articles for ladles’use. Business honorable and profitable. EUGENIE M’F'G CO., 142 Fulton St.. N . Y. $lO to S2O I W IU BLAIR & CO., St. Louis, Mo. A P er day! Agents wanted! Allclassesof i j ’ working pt ople.of either sex, young oi old, make more money at work for us in their span moments or al] the tiin# than at anything else. Partic ulars free. Address G. Stinson & Co.. Portland, Maine <279 nn Sack week-agents wanted Business legitimate. Particulars free J. WORTH, St. Louis, Mo. Box 2JBI. IMPERIAL GIN. -The only Gin distilled tn Amenca by the Holland process. Medicinally and Chemically pure. EqMal to the Im - ported, at less than half the price. H. H. SHUFELDT A CO., Chicago. ■nn MnjTTTTi’i? «*** HT - oiarlen st., XlXu WXUIIXLA» ST. LOUIS. MO. Loosest engaged, and most aw*ceec!nl ploalrieUOi the agu. Qoq»suUMion or pamphlet freu Call yr wiite,

i i” j I Bln ivX Dr; J. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters arc a purely Vegetable . preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on the dower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the mcdieinar.prbperties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, “What is the cause of the unparalleled success of Vinegar Bitters ?” Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease; and the patient recovers his healthl They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the histoiy of the world hrts a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Vinegar Bitters in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a- gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceraf Organs; in Bilious^ 7 - Diseases. The properties of Dr. walker’s Vinegar Bitters are A perient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Countcr-Irritdnt, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. R. 11. McDONAUD * CO., Druggists ami Gen. Agts„.gan Francisco, California and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts.. N. Y. Sold by all Drogsists and Dealers* Mg £ BEST IN litaidwirfr —' -' s -fl CONSUMPTION Its Cure. Carbolated Cod Liver Oil Is a scientific combination of two well-known medlcim's Its theory is first to arrest the decay, then build'upthe system. Physicians findtho doctrine correct. The really startling cures performed by W illson's OU arc proof. Carbolic Acid postttrely arrests Dera;/. It is the most powerful antiseptic th the known wor d. Entering Into the circulation, it at once grapples with corruption, and decay ceases. It purifies the sources ot Ccd l i'jr,'r Ollis Nature’s best assistant in resisting Consumption. Put up in larefc wcilge-slinpeil bottles, bearing tlie inventor’s signature, and is sold by the best Druggists. 1 repared bj J. lI.~WIL.tSOX, 83 John St., KSW Aprk. „ “ , ."■(ffURLBUT * EDSALL.CmCAdO. Westbbx Aci s:j j’iciIAKDSON & CO., St. Louis. /■ j *, Ck-tgyEin’s TcstiEOny. A \ l b'.vo MISIII.EII'S ’ ak a "in hb nrrTKics tn w Lvi ■ ' . V\ •* family f..r thw past elgnt 7/ ’ j vf.irs’, nnd consular it nn f 4 J-' 1 ' ’ s D.i dicinc for ‘ Hinny uno. Il has. to my 4 k Dowlcdgc. cfli vtttl Home nt 'A •; ‘ ihr most remarkableburtJM. ’-x-' **v *<- s 'Ca* Mv daughter was on two Ti.vßM.v s. ( ccadiofyb taken during the night with -Clj-lera SlorbiL-t, and in both .instances vour Bittkim t immt diiite relkT, and vfl.-ctattlly cured her without • 'tlicr nu dieal aid. lltil’o acts pDwerfitJly on the Blood, nnd thus I' i'iti.'- ti:v sysuin-fir “ the life is in the Blued.” I therefore heartily rn'mi mend it to al! -.'.a a uec<.s.-ury family medicine which U.-.IUII limes r.a.ly for use. j |UT<'HEV, J’aslvr of the German lieioi-nied Church, Lancaster, Pa. We cite the abov- an evidence of the 110?!E BEI’VTATION of MISUI.EK s HMU’ KITTMiS. It Is nni only kept in almost every L't.iilv, but every ont: is f-.niiiiar withpts merits. In every vmergi'ncy‘it is the Heady Re; '.-ly nt onee called Into requisi-:ic-j ; uhd -h is its proved siif’ccs’s, that our pi’ople* regard it as THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY,, Always I’ri'unpt, certain and safe: Il never disappoints. The •'•Mes-.eiigvr of Health" is furnished gratuitously to Drug>?t'and Country fur distribution, or will be sent 7ree, by nuiTl, uaTtppTlcutioh to DR. S. B. HARTMAN A; CO.. Lancaster. Pa. Mas all the Medicinal prop’L ertiea of Crab Orchard Fmrl ■ a Spr i ngs of Ky. Has no cquul I*s (XihVy* mbni in Nausea, Headache, Dy.i- Errj pep’da. Costiveness, Bilious fi c *l Io h Diseases and ilia incident to b|Ml 14 rOriS) >351 Dot weather. Bust laxative-|£i| ■ t JVjf sv7 Pftaig in the world, bold by all aflW ■N\ Druecists. Kna Commercial and Telegraphic Department, HILLSDALE COLLEGE, Hillsilale. Michigan. THE MOST COMPLETE FACILITIES, superior advantages, and pleasant apartments or any Commercial and Telegraphic School in the couutry. Every appointment of a first-class Commercial College. The largest apparatus and best Telegraphic connections in the United States. Telegraphic stuaents drilled on a circuit three hundred mikts long. College thirty, and this Department seven,years’ standing. Diplomas to graduates. Tuition and Board lower thutt at any other Commercial School. Visit this Institution, or in some way give us opportunity to prove these statements before selecting a school. For Catalogue, addressALEXANDER C. RIDEOUT,Trim AGENTS WANTED Or, Triumphs of Thirty Centuries. By F. B. Goodrich (son of “ Peter Parley”) and F. Howland. Remarkable voyages, shipwrecks, adventures, explorations, piracies, mutinies, naval combats. and the history of all kinds of naval progress. The romance of “Old Ocean,” and 1,000 things of interest nnd vltlue. Over 200 Illustrations and lowpriced Bena for circular .and extra terms; or, If you wish to begin at once, send $1.25 for elegant outfit. Vallky Publishing Co.. Cbte-o’n Til. iWMHffiTOTED, To Isrrnovß 1,455,000 aeres Railroad Lands in the Middle Region of Western lowa. Average credit price, 46 per acre. Title clear. Climate and soil the best In the world. Pure running streams. No fever and ague. These lands are traversed by the Chicago * Northwestern and 111. Central lowa lines, over which land Exploring Tickets are sold-from Chicago, lubimue, Clinton, 4c., recelrtible for lands purchased. Field agents will attend parties through from Chicago, and show the lands to purchasers. For li. R. tickets or hand-book and guide giving maps, descriptions, locations, prices, terms, and alLluformation, call on or address, , . „ JOHN Bi < AJuHOUN, Land Commissioner lowa 11. R. Laud Co. omci-UO Randolph Street, Chicago. 111., or Cedar Kapiue, lowa. SALESMEN WANTED h n nßl a n «Ta 8 ry >25 to >SO per week and exnehaea paid. A. L.LAWRENCE & CO., 151 La Salle atreet, ckte*go r TUr ffIOAA PER MONTH. CLEAR ! AGENTS, 1 li ■ (male or female,) wanted everywhere. ■ II ItAddreas, with stamp. JNO. W. JOHNMfeJ V V SON & CO., Box 2729. St. I.oula, M<r.M.C.LILLEY & CO.,Columbus, 0., want ages in evcqfSECRET SOCIETY. A. N. K. 41st—R. X. DR WHITTIER, 0,7 . Longest rue.r’si. and nio.l mcrewrul piiyslcUn of th. Qppiulutiqn or puaphlvl live. Cali or writq.