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VOLUME VII,i T^rns.'Sl 50 per year in Advance

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H a l l . 3 . B . K n a p p , S e e .

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A t k i n s & Somerby .

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t o m y c a i e . Office o v e r H u n t t : H u n t e r ' s D r u g S tore .

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HO M O - P A T I I I C P h y s i c i a n .V S u r g e o n . E s n o c i a l ' a t t e n t i o n g i v e n t o S y p h l i s t i c a n d - l u p n l c D i •

a s c s . ^ 4 X T I S U E L A: H A W K . P r o p r i e t o r s , c o r n e r H o A l s o S t e p h e n s o n ' s P a t e n t T r u s s e s a n a M i p p o r l - a roe a u d W a t e r l o o S t r e e t s , G r a n d Itapids , Mirh . . m a n u l a c t u r e d t o o r d e r . *11 w o r k w a r r a n t e d t o *

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; pr ices . n a b l e

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O - S - h e X L T ^ X a t t e n d e d p U p t l y , day ^ ? t . ^ i .

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and m a d e t o order . S t o r e 1 l l l l , n " , rantl„|. a U e n t i o o t o repn DEALER M KEFIY-M

F u r n i s h i n g G o o d s C l o t h i n g c u t and r - ' " B l o c k , B r i d g e s t r e e t

P a r k s , . C l o c k s , J e w e l r y a n d S i l v e r JJ Monroe S t r e e t , Grand L a p - 1

a i r i n g , and work w a r - 1

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t o order . S t o r e i n G r a h a m ' s B l o c k , L o w e l l , Mich- I " ~

Sherman & Mills. - T V E A L E R S in Dry Goods C l o t h i n g , B o o t s S 1 I

M j j H a t s , C a y s , F u r n i s h i n g G o o d s , O- L- ' |

i B l o c k , W e s t S i d e .

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DE A L E R S i n D r y Ooo- l s . G r o c e r i e s . B . .ot» a S h o e s , Hats and Caps , Crocke i v , .Vc. S t o r e m

Q r a h a m ' i B l o c k , l . o w e l l , V i c h ,

H i D ' j & J f o b l e !

DE A L E R S i n D r y G o o d s , C l o t h i n g , H a t s C a n s G r o c e r i e s , ^.-c. ' '

N . B . — C l o t h ' n g made t o o r d e r . S t o r e in b d e U b lock , oppos' .to K r n n k l i n H o u s e .

Chas. A l t h e n .

DE A I . F R in R e a d y - m a d e C l o t h i n g , Ge i p u r . n i s h i n g G o o d s , H a t s , C a p s , Arc. Co . . 0 1 e

w e s t nd Flat River B r i d g e , L o w e l l . Mich.

J o h n K o p f & Co.

DE A L E R S i n F u r n i t u r e o f e v e r y k | n , ] | > a t e n t S p r i n g B e d s , w a r r a n t e d . R e a d y - i Coff in*

c o n s t a n t l y OH h a n d o r m a d e t o o r d e r . u . m i f u r t o r v a n d W a r e - r o o m n e a r D . ic U . D e p o t .

A. P r a u s s e r , 1 i f A T C H M A K B r . fi J e w e l e r , a n d d e a l e r in F i n e

k V ( t o l d and S i l v e r W a r e , 2 1 M o n r o e s t ree t . Al-s o a l l k i n d s o l S p o r t i n g I m p l e m e n t s , Grand Rapi i . s . ^

S o u t h w l c k & W r i g h t ,

DE A L E R S i n C r o c k e r y , G las sware , S i l v e r P l a t e d | W a r e , C h i n a , Table C u t l e r y , 4 t i . , 41 M o n r o e S t . , ,

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B i n d e r s « n d Box Manufac turer - , N o . i c P e a r l s t r c e , , G r a n d R a p i d s , A . W . C u r n e r , T . C . I utnain .

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LO C A T E D OR W a t e r , '^roadway, H u d s o n , M a p l e a n d B r u s h S t i r s s . F o r part i cu lars , e n q u i r e o f

.Urs . S n e l l , o r U . 1(. \ V i ' l i a m « , a t t h e "Elk H o r n S t o r e . "

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L o w e l l , F e b r u a r y 2 8 t h , 1ST0. M n t f

N O A H P . H U S T E D , Proprietor of

dRMD RIVER NURSERIES. O n e h u n d r e d a c r e s u n d e r t h o r o u g h c u l t i v a t i o n ,

to t h e h a r d i e s t v a r i e t i e s o f F r u i t a n d O r n a m e n t a l T r e e s S h r u b . , R o s e s , G r a p e v i n e s . S m a l l F r u i t s A c . -C a n a n d f u m f h A p p l e . C h e r r v . P e a r , S i b t r i a n Crab, P a t c h a n d P l u m T f ' S G r a p e v i n e s , R o s e s , S h r u b s &c . .

I of e x t r a s u e a n d . j - ia l i ty , very des i rab le lor v i l l a g e 1 and c i t v v a r d s a n d g a r d e n - , w e l l g r o w n in Mic lu -; W n s o i l , an I can be l i f ted a n d t r a n s p l a n t e d w i t h o u t

f o c u i i i n g t h e risk 01 less u." t r a n s p o r t a t i o n and d e l a y ,

i w a c n ordered froti a ' l l - tanco .

L o w e l l , M i c h . , J a n . 2Ctu, 1571.

P A R K E R & B O D E L L D E A L E R S I N

Fresh Meats, Poultry,

Oysters, A N D A L L K I N D S O F G A M E IN S E A S O N

| | U I . M • » i i i v t v w n ••••IVI.. . . . . . j . - . t i..^ - . • -'.IM .• .1 ) , 1,1111:11

I bid ns "good-bye," and tender thank.- i i s tho highesi a n d most conspicnons 'for our services. As he was jjoing on tho lower on.l of t h o in land .

school, A n d Indian, a n d soldier, and b e a r ;

while up on t h e r a f t c i s t h e s w a i i o x s kept h o u s e , i—indeed almost (,vt'rv night dui'ir.'j ' ' v l .':i'»ri tlitretbro, is -iin'-lv

Ho0wT;\onlX^1nin0tJ?hUn,,n,rI,,r' . • the trial of the two unhappv m e n - the estal-iishmcnt in the oio-uls »vor-n o w we lonKca to p f f p i n t o t h r i r c u n n t u n M « * | .

Btttthfjr were too fw orerheafi; jthi> stranco man ns to mlk!' ia"guiir Hroathv.ny <•»! a sv^te'.; of S o we w i s h e d w e were g iants , or winged l ike t h e hird«, | - j* j n m t t c i . : u u \ suggest points of -torill ^iTnai- :br "' i • i : ; : ' - . U ' " ' n )f

A n d t h e n we 'd do wonders we said. 1 = . v. . w

idefonco. Had we not been satisfied tho mariner ir.d landsman aiike— A n d d o n t y o u r e m e m b e r t h e racke t we m s d o , i x- • i mm i

W h e n f o i l i n g a t a u c t i o n t h e h a y ; 'hnt Armor had triends on the po! ice. ino >;-na] sorvico iv.iveau, which is A n d h o w we w o u n d u p w i t h keel o v e r l eap , : i n , l t i i a l O t l l ' U t i a i ' d i a h s WOI'C O X O O C ' d - O l l g a g o d i l l > s l a i l l i s i l i n u : :l V' l 'V C - i a i ' O -

From t h e scaf fo ld d o w n i n t o t h e bay • I - , • . . , i r * W h e n we w e n t i n t o supper o u r grandfather said, ' " g 1 ) ' a i l X l O U S to ai'i est S O noted atl 1 Hte and I e r k d System 0 1 111 tO. T O -

i f he had not o n c e been a twv, joftbiidci' as W'hitlock. wo should liavojiogical (•bsorvations lion ' iiie f.>ast

. . u A, . ; : , „ s p f f t 0 , 1 c o m i . i v „ n a . . O n e t l n n f f j n u J i l i r o n g b o i t t i n t e r i o r , h a s s c -

O r an earthquake imd come to d c t r o y . j was coi'taiu; he seemed lo come and cured '"or its )bscrvatorv in this city

H o w t h e y e a r s h a v e g o n e o n s i n c e in grandfather 's | gO US llO pleased. 'llO root 0 1 lllO il.ijuitable Lite Asstll'-bare ' At last the trial came to an oml.ianco Society'- buildinc, corner of

T o p l a y w i t h o u r c o u s i n s we m e t ! i , . , , , , • , • • r * t c . " i n 7 O u r eyes l i a r e grown dim a n d o u r locks h a r e turned 1 >> l l i t l o c k I l i a d O h i - l a s t v i s i t t O V C ' l a i .. J OOt " . l l t l h l ' O a d w a y . w h i c h

( W .

T h e go lden , t h e hrown, a n d t h e j e t .

Y e t ati l l in m y h e a r t t h e r e ' s a n e v e r g r e e n n o o k .

W l i c r e c h i m i o o d ' s u r e e t m e m o r i e s s t a y : jout, wo said, asking pardon for the A n i r o n s t r t t j f . i r c w i l l b o a l . i n c e

And no music 1.'. me l ias ft chsrra that can thnii. . rmestion, Imw ho had managed t o o s - raised t w e n t y - i w > f e e t a b o v e tho roof L i k e t h e v o i c e s of ch i ldren at play. '• . . . . . . . . , • , i i • . .

MMiMB jc.^pc the p o n c e w h i l e visiting our o i - m a k i n g a t o t . ' . , h v i g l i t a b o v e t h e w a -

House-Breaklng. 'tico. t o r s o f t h o h a r b o r o f 1-7 l o o t , and

Here is a lawyer's story of his in-f "Simpiest thing in the world, sir.: c o m m a n d i n g . m c x - . - v I l e n t v i e w i ' the

terview with a burglar: One night, j I always c a i m . - i n s o m o s o n of dis-!shipping _ I s l a : . i S ' V . t n d ,

while engaged in the practice of the! g u i s e — a b r o a d - b i i m m o d h a t a n d j S a n d y " H'^'k r : : .c i n ! - . : . ' . -v.. t o r s

law, we were pouring over some pa-1 spectacles a m i w i g , o r s o m e such non-: 'H ' t'.c I I n d < . . n a : •! i r a i > ;

pers in our office, when a very deci- sense a- that. 1 throw thom off in the I nitcd Slat— i- •nv yi;:^ ded rap on the door interrupted our dark conur <•: \our vestibule when 1 tentioii< wit'.. . . - . . i - r • • -

pursuit of facts and law. At our bid-, wont m. Witon I went out. knowing; of tho fhanibor ..''C .mmi-- •'

ding the door .was open and a mid- tho chap-woro at t i ie -^or , I first | o r a ' Alb-.-rt M o y x ' w

die-aged man walked in. He walked | waited urtil vou went liotnc-, and s,?''vice, d"-iu:.-lo ; i ' ,o : ; . a in forward as wo otVorcd a chair, and, then unlocking your tl or with a lalse:lm ' ' ' 'on '::o v •; two « _!i,. -'alls, sitting down in an easy, oft-hand key, 1 rema ned all night. Very indicating ' y ..al.< twc.. • . • m di-

inanner, opened the subject of his vis- (jood sloepiii-"'i yottr sofa, sir. Did dia: idi-. • • :V'!i'.;; - •: 'lie it. a service in veturn. siV; run a thief, w e a t h e r . I ; r v > w i l l b e

"I and a friend of mine, sir, did a lit- om one night." L'c-ncr.'u m t h e i r ' • : : a r : ; c t " r . i:. t -imply

tie ball business on the hillside this NVc thanked iiim ibr tiu- infoima- thv / -afternoon, and my friend was arrest- tion, but suggested that, as tho police; P1-*1" : in '1 ->aii-"-cd about two hours ago." were after him, he could not prac- ••frtaiiity -v- • •

We were somewhat startled at tice the old dodge, w«- feared v>: . .:i i w.i this announcement. It was nearly would come to grief. torce thov ar * travc-. n-

midnight, and before us sat the snea- '-Not at all, sir." he replied. "The I \ aiay <••• :

The :- in-

; i n e e

•ion-

f :i:e

C A . S E C

P A I D F O R A L L K I N D S O F

J o h n W i l s o n .

All k inds o f B l a c k s m i t h i n g , Ho -

o n and Carriage i r o n i n g d o n e p

E d g u r M o r s e .

0M X 1 B U S L i n e f rom C l i f t o n I L H o t e l s a n d Pr ivate Hou^(•r

Slock. Sail Fork, Hides,

iPelt.s, <fcc.

• t :' Sllip-:i' more .- ire, in

w Minch Ti.i-, it is i:h niore

K-fiitablc t o

a

Oi l 1 u

ir.l.l

B . M . S towe ,

WH O L E S A L E nnd re ta i l dea ler i n Hats an J Caps, F u r s , R o t x s . G l o v e , , i c . . and F a i h i o n a b l t

M i l l i n e r y t i o o d s , 40 Monroe S t r e e t , Grand h a p t d s .

Estab l i shed 1837.

C e n t r a l M a r t c t , Br idge S tree t ,

L e w I. J a n . 4 t h . l k T l

W P A R K E R , J . B O D E I . L .

ker—a square-shouldered, snuarc-! police are discuiiraned ami d o n ' t In- ctatain;. y headed man—unite able to disposellieve I'm abntt. They .tot thirsty, Ibtii liii'j. > inr •

of us and rob our premises were hfij too, like other otlicials, and go down :ia'. • so disposed. His f a c e w a s not nn-!to the corner to drink. When they large and vol. d:-<!:ned man-l^Kay-

pleasant, having a well defined, good- do, a friend ot mine walks by whis- ; • • • ' rv .' "ji:-natured expression about the month,"tling your nntional melody, Vankoeiom wldoii tho -eivlcc ; •> nation®,

which was lit up by soil blue eyes,. Doodle." reaching from M O N >.-,•>( ^ n d a and

and altogether, exhibited a face of Suiv enough, a'l the present mo-i b'om the A iar.;:? • i1.. in. a-t, more than usual intellect. He inter- mont the nation .1 melody was heard, Kach stat: ••• wnl o - w" -'i 'Ids

Vinegar Works. El l . D I K KM A N , W a t c h e s . C l o c k s , J e w e l r v , X - 0 T ! C E h e r e b y

i , v e r a n d P l a t e d W are , . 0 C a n a l s t ree t . S p e c . ^ j V u , I u i n i s i l a t w i

d e s a s p e c i a l i t y . V i n e g a r , a s c h e a p a

• s h o e i n g wag-rompt ly .

D R . A i K I N , Office, 11 C a n a l - s U X ^ T p . u . nraw'er 2 0 0 1 , G r a n d R a p i d s M i c h .

i i iven t h a t ' a m n o w p r e j i a r c d h o l e s a l e , a g o o d art ic le o f C i d e r

i s can be b o u g h t in D e t r o i t o r C h i c a g o . L o v c r s o f g o o d v i n e g a r w i l l d o w e l l t o re-m e m b e r t h a t t h e y c a n g e t an a r t i c l e o l m e , f r e e fromu^- d a n d a l l o t h e r d e l e t e r i o u s s u b s t a n c e s .

E . R. I'K< K.

L a w e l l . M a r e h SOth, 1 S T0.

m s e , a n d a l l o t h e r j . fcirskllled a t t e n t i o n g i v e n t o a l l c l a s s e s o f l i sea

. t o a n d from all

H u n t & H u n " T V E A L E R S in Drugs, P a t e n t ' i>».ium«rr i Conlidential, succc f f l fu l t r ea tmen t io r a n private uis- , P n r S f l l f i I IW p r o p e i T V a t H i e n o i n . i v . a , - . . -

U i m S S X & f . : k w , . . « . t » l ' l l . . « a y f o r » « r h a » . " o u t s i d e r o r a s k e l e t o n k e y . o t a m - a t . o n « i t i s e n i c

M n T . • w . ptomhoto we bis friend m l Ko O M mm brmlts hit« j d f r d l - .Wyeqna i any r^SSJSSSfflft 2 ? s V X A i r r " Ill" morning, and Bill WhitlookJlnghouw wlthont K m ^ ^ o n ^ ^.timporunce nrthee .•uid aii kind' of™asting to 01 ^ ;,'"''"ul"b " g 1 house-breaker by profession, with- <iuaintauce with Uie inside, and a gen- ot this mreau ha* . r

H o e c i a l t i e s : Scro fu la , Cancer", C o n s u m p t i o n , — 1 E v e a n d Ear , N e r v o u s , f e m a l e , a n d C h r o n i c D i ' • i-e«

I . A D I E S o n t o f h ' a ' . t h . a s s u r e d of caM', -af.- -nre. e • ,, . .. c o n i i d p u t i a l , s u c c e s s f u l t r e a t m e n t f o r a l l priv a te dir-

d e d i c i n e i , I e r l u m » r * , [ W e a k n e s s , e tc . p o s i t i v e l y ur . I

rupted our stare, for he went on to land Mr. Whltlock hastily bidding us' '.'•sp- 1 .:••

g a . good night withdrew. During thosei I'G sr.own by iii_'>-niou-

^ " I t was a miserable mean b u s i - visits of consultation, ho gave us > 0 1 1 1 0 1 of tho^c ^

nes, s i r -qui te below mv calling. I '"vful hints -n house-breaking. will b . : c u - t at • • K am a house-breaker. My name - When locking up for the night leave tele-raph -v ry tiv

Whitlock. But my friend was in it il>c key in tho lock, but turn if as tin iiung by 'h -1 •

For Sale. ;before 1 could remonstrate, and, oi j to pa-> tn--kvy-holo, !o.a\intr ,t a- it • 'ho iv'-rv 1 •: 4 H O U S E A N D LOT w i t h a l l t h e c o n v e n i e n c e f o r T c l n n d b v h i m 1 w a n t V O U W t t S b e l y n * >'011 t o o k h o l d O l i t . I t i l l i c o d i l l j : • • • - I " . . . ' . . "

s - A u p o o d h o m e w i t h sh i ' Ie t r e e s , f r u i t a n d s h r u b - C O U l S O , 1 M O O U 0 \ .

• c r y , a u d a g o o d c e l l a r . I n q u i r e o f Ui« s u b s c r i b e r , 1 1 0 d e f e n d l l i l H t o - m o i r o w . H e r e I S a a d d i t i o n , > O i l l n \ e a U O l t , \ O U 1 1 0 0 , 1 1 t h e - P ' . - M

I . owe 13, S e p t . '-Oth, 1S70

For Sale.

, ' •"R 0 A , , , i fee Of fifty dollars, and an order for is safe. ISythis simple process yon The bttildi

my property at the hotel, for I must prevent the door being opened by m the m.- t

' j t l O I l

i:.- '

•tc f

.'.uer wnl -• a", o.lcll

•h ir- oris

. • ihl" by

A bnlle-

• map will -» !-'v > pre-

-bowing • tli-- -tonn. .• M ' - will be

ti.r oroi >i:ical .m 1 tirob-

1 Id.

•ler, L o w e l l , Mich.

M R B1

I0 W E L L W o o l e n Mills j F a n c y C a s s i m e r s s , f

I'laln and t ancv S h i r t l n w e l l , M i c h . A l l g o o d s l / r c e f r o m flocks. H i g h r s

m ~ « . o

Q o C C E R f l O I ! t o W . Is i e s F r o T i s i o n i , Cr

t l o n s , a n d a l u l l assort P r o d u c e a n d P r o v l s l o c o r r e s p o n d w i t h Gold vrater m t h e i r se«^o;>

.odge t t . n s a n u f a c t u r e r of P l a i n and |

, e e d « a n d J e a n s , F l a n n e l s , | S t o c k i n g Y a r n , e t c . I.o-

For Sale or Rent. 1 U V E I " • w o h o u s e s a n d t h r e e lo t s . Wi l l bu so ld to<et l i cr or s e p e r a t e l y . Terms easy

f , 8 lO" • • O H • »rM| ri*.. •• m ^ V

. ' S t & S S J S f V S . B A U R & L I E S V E L 1 ) , . to W m . L.trEnaaf ft '

, B e r b e r

M . B a r b e r , dealer In G r o c e r - j Dealer" ;n

IBCIIVHI' t h e Grocer and g e n e r a l | FOREIGN & DOMESTIC MARBLE, i L m

i t I 1 - „ „ B r i d g c s t e e t , L o w e l l ,

O n e of t h e ho. , ui 'fc'jb'for • I.

for rent u n t i l sold. R o o m s • board lh< m s e l v e s

l l O U H O - l

drew. T h e n e x t day we went to tho oral knowledir« of the inmates. A b\

, 1 .

' i n oomnmnitv.

L o w e l l . A u g . 9 t h , K O .

u.

DEALER IN GR G l a s i W a r e ,

Old S t a n d , W e s t ?

\ ! ^ i y

MI L L I N E R ' ribbons'

art ieles . R i v e r

mayor's office to attend to the inter- very cultivated burglar somethn. - -hort career largo atm estof our client, and found him charg-1 hsi* plotin lurnisbed him. Rut ger.i- ty have already be,

JOSEPH HALL. n o l ^iti, practising the ball game rally, a personal inv^ivjation is m . • risk.

—7^. | but with highway robbery. And es-ary. The h.piitable I. Pay No Attention what astonished us more was, that Should v-u bear an unus i.-d ii.'i>e ety have gladly l^nt:

instead of WhiUock being Charged at night, do i.o%«trike a li5ht. oi sin| |u9cAil work, wh •

i IP m T c dd iS! Monumentt. Gravestcrc, ana Furniture , ^ ' " ' a s tho accomplice, the police had ur- out -who's thero." TiiO l i J i t blinds of saving 1. th lit ' t ssaii.Mich. ! M a r b k , Lowell,Octia. TQ. b u WILLIAMS, | tho well-known Jim Arnior.—i you, a n d shows the intrn-h i'your Do- is a mattor, too,

63 iflCDroe & 9 Founlain SI.* o i f iThe prosocntini; witness swore posi-'sition, while tl •• sh

Braofi?ii.®Ti.!^lf®rl.B . of N.B.! lively, not only that he had been rob- vou to be .^n. . • •

a :

B. W i l l i a m s , j c e r i e s a n d P r o v i s i o n s . Crockery ,

S c . S t o r u at s i g n o f " E l k H o i n * , '

i d c .

wliuou & Qu ick , U i l d e r s . a n d dea lers in l u m b e r o f all

. w e l l , M i c b .

Mrs. A. T . Mears , A f u l l a s s o r t m e n t "1 b o n n e t s , h a t s , 1

. f lowers , l a c e s a u d a i l k inds o f fancy

i t ree t . W e s t S ide .

f i r a m l Rapids. H)

»n!y proves tion th.r: t! ,• tii t up softlv, pany

I The prosecuting witness swore posi-'sition, wl.ih' ti

1 lively, not only that he had boon rob- vou to !-• Ihi'ilvliJa'rsuvon."'^- bed, but that Armor was one of the wait a few minu*. -. th-n steal to the bnilding '.v: '

"if Fruii..is Palui* , D c t i !, or l>. I!. S m i t h n e a r • placi wllOl' ! i d-O proceeded, not only ;'.'ld

i n o

monl II felt

in its ijier-

II' 'Ml

i-i-.) this

i! leans

-y. It atllla-

•' i-:i_'!i;:i.-. nt

n

C. K U S T E R E R , B i t E W E R & MA L . S T E R

City Brewery , Attent ion!

L i . T H O S E w h o h o l d cUin;

, 1 '

We knew better, for Mr. W m. and then o

Whitlock, house-breaker, bad given of tho do:;.i!

us a correct version of tho aft'air. tin- bu.-';; ••

. i-i-tol. The '•click" toelura: bea instrument compl-'A- Y 1 . .

Never thrust \ -ur iri:.ir

. .1 to iiie citv

:as ehi-•; " . v

• o n -

' »

V T U R S E R V i V a n d o V e s , See. * c l l , Mic

Noah P . Hti8t«d. M A N a n d d e a l e r In a l l

. - •umenta l T r e e s , S l lrub^, Orders b y m o i l p r o m p t l y n.

'3IUXD RAPIDS, : i . e " V V - e i ^ ' MICH! A c " - ' . • , t ' 1 ^ . j H e r e pressed upon us a nice question hea l <•••• -t a window and 'bout ' .• U ' r o f i r V Y \ . t P R E S E N T I n V r d o c r ' . v t o u i e ' t h r" >unth is to legal coiifidince, that is bow wi - u - t h. ii only alarms the lumiiy.

^ r l i v ^ . ; ' wore bound to protect Mr. Whit- and l . t ug -no tvliof Vour unwel-j a..eudo..o. B a g t e r n HQpg a n ( j MALT at Market pr;--' «i. M. ^ .jjck? He had come to us as the'eov. u^f idcr coolly Tics np his plun-

•nee , N

iM to fortu 1

m i ni

Love Song:. " D o T still l"vo tlioo? " Auk the boo

I f lie Klill l oves Hie flower; Ami of thu rtowor doiimiicl if hIio

Lnvot) aunxt i lnr mul t h e hh i w c r ; A n d imk t h e b i rd 1( bo Hiill Inviw

T h o Joy.- that mi tumor b r i n g * — Sof t aire, b l u e eye* nnd l e a f y grovoB,

Tbul l i s ten while h e Klnpt. If liei'. nnil t inner a n d bird coy " N a y , " T h e n m y love'B fiilBo n n d fled owny.

" Wtiy d o I l o v e tboo 7 " A l k t h e « « W h y It • d n n n t h e m o o n ;

A n d ii'k t h e i | i ieenly n ine w h y nho It.iteH nn t h e m n n t b o f J u n o ;

And nBk t h e •u t i - f lower w h y nhe tunu-H e r bdn.iin to the HIIII

And .ill the dark nluht f o n d l y r e a r u i I ' .T her mont cber lnhed o n e .

If nun- f lower , M»e nnd nea r e i d y : We d o n o l k n o w , " n o m o r e k n o w

A l l ! w h o t h o Hiered i o u r e e c a n toll o f l o v e H u t loiiR e n d u r e * 7

T h e eb . i rm U u n e n d u r a b l e That drawn my iot i l t o vour« .

1 on ly k n o w tlmt stil l m y l o v e

U centred all In you, A* f o n n i a n t »* tho "tar" a b o v e .

A n d p u r e IIH mornl i iH dew I EUOIIKII, t h o u g h hid t h e c a u a e may bo, II 1 love y o u a n d y o u l o v e y o u .

L O S T ON T H E U O O F .

" ND" I nnswered. " How sboulil I? W h e r t nre we ?"

Jly fancy of knowing the place had vtuushed by thiw time. All my mental charts of it had got thoroughly confns ed, nnd I do not believe I could havo oven found my way back to the library.

"Shut out the leads," (die answered. "Come along. Wo may as well go and meet onr mte."

I confess to a little palpitation of the heart as she spoke, for I was not yet old enough to feel that Clara's coinpan-ionship made tho doom a light one. Up tho stairs we went—here no twist-ing corkscrew, but a broad flight enough, with square turnings ; at the

' top was u door, fastened only with a j bolt inside—agaiimt no worse house-i breaker than tho winds and rains. | When wo emerged, we found ourselves i in the open night.

" Here wo are in the moon's drawing j room 1" said Clnra.

The scone was lovely. The sky was all 1 clear now, the earth only a background | or a pedestal for the heavens. The river far below shone here and there in

j answer to the moon, while tho mond-| ows and Holds A'uj in the oblivion of ' loop, and the wooded hills woro only

But the sky

BY OEOROE MACDOXALD,

F r o m Scr ibner 'a M o n t h l y .

The moment Mrs Wilson was gone, | dark, formless masses. I expected to see Clara poop ont from was tho dwelling place of the moon, bd-behind the tapestry in the corner, but fore whose radiance, penetratingly as alio did not appear, I lifted it and , still, the stars shrunk as if they would looked in. There was nothing behind , hide in the flowing skirts of her gar-but a closet almost filled witii books,1 montu. There was scarce a cloud to be not upon shelves, but heaped up from seen, and the whitonoss of the moon floor to ceiling. There had been just made the blue thin. I could hardly room and no more for Clara to stand j believe in what I saw. I t was as if I between the tapestry and tho books, i had come awake without getting out of It was of no use to look for her nt least f the dream. I snid so to myself, for as yet the at-: We were on the roof of tho ballroom, traction of an" old book was equal to 1 Wo felt the rhythmic motion of the that of a young girl. Besides, I always dancing feet shake the building in time enjoyed waiting up to a certain point. | to tho music. "A low melodious thun-Thorofore, I resumed my place on tho ! dor" buried beneath—above, the oter-floor. with the "Seven Companions" in j nal silence of the white moon. one hand and my chambei candlestick j We passed to the roof of the drawing in the other. | room. From it, upon one side, we

I had for the moment forgotten ' could peep into the great gothic win-Clara in the adventure of St. Andrew | dow of the hall which rose high above of Scotland, when the "silking" of her j it. We could see the servants pass-frock aroused me. She was at my 1 ing and repassing, with dishes for the side. ' supper which was being laid in the

"Well, you've had your dinner ? Did {diningroom, under the drawingroom, she give you any dessert t" | for tho hall was never used for enter-

"This is my dessert," I said, holding tainment now, except on such great occasions ns a coming of age, or an election feast, when all classes met.

"Wo musn't stop hero," said Clara; 1 we shall get our deaths of cold."

"What shall we do, then?" I asked "There tire plenty of doors," she an-

swered, "only Mrs. Wilson has a fool-

up the book. "It's far moro than—" "Far more than your desert," she

pursued, "if you prefer it to me." "I looked for you first," I said defen-

sive! v. "Where?" " I n the closet there." " You did'nt think 1 was ^o ing to ' ish fancy for keeping them all bolted,

wait there, did you? Why, the very ! We must try, though." spiders are hanging dead in their own] Ovqr the roof we went; nowdosccnd-wobs in there. But here's some des-• ing now ascending a few stepp . now walk-sert for you—if you're as fond of ap- along narrow gutters, between battle-ples as most boys," she added, taking j meut and sloping roof; now crossing a small, rosy-cheeked beauty from her awkward junctions—trying doors, pocket. ' (many in tower and turret—all in vain!

1 accepted it, but somehow did not I Every one was bolted on the inside, quite relish being lumped up with We liad grown quite silent, for tho case boys in that fashion. As I ate it, ( looked serious. which I should have felt bound to do, ! "This is tho last door," said C l a r a -even had it been less acceptable in it- " the last wo can reach. There are more self, she resumed : j in tho towers, but they are higher up.

"Wouldn't you like to see the com- j What shall we do ? Except we go d»wn

?any arrive? That's what I came for. : a chimney, I don't know what's to be wasn't going to ask Goody Wilson." j done." "Yes. I should," I answered, " b u t ' Still her voice did not falter, and my

Mrs. Wilson fold me to keep here, and | courage did not give way. She stood not get in their way." : for a few moments silent. I stood re-

" Oh, I'll take care of that. We garding her, as one might listen fur a shan't go near them. I know every j doubtful oracle. corner of the place—a good deal better j "Yes^'ve got it! " she said at length, than Mrs. Wilson. Come along, Wil-! "Have you a good head, Wilfrid ? " fred—that's your name, isn't it ? " I " I don'tquite know what you mean,"

"Yes, it is'. Am I to call you Clara?" , I answered. " Yes, if you are good—that is, if " D o you mind being on a narrow

you like. I don't care what yon call place without much to hold by?" me. Come along." j " High up ?" I asked with a shiver.

I followed. A great clang of the bell! "Yes." in the paved court fell upon our ears, i For a moment I did not answer. It

"Don't you hear the music?" was a special weakness of my physical she said, half indignantly. nature, one which my imagination had

" I hear it now," I answered. increased tenfold, the absolute horror "Come along," she interrupted, I had of such a transit as she was evi-

eagerly. " W e shall just he in time to dently about to propose. My worst see them go across from the drawing- dreams, from which 1 would awake with room to the ball room. Come, come, ray heart going like a fire engine, were leave your candle." of adventures of the kind. But before

I put down my book with some re- a woman, bow could I draw back ? I luctance. She led me into the armory j would rather lie broken at the bottom out on the gallerv half encompassing 1 of the wall. And if the fear should the great hall, which was lignted up come to the worst, I could at least nnd full of servants. Opening another throw myself down and end it so. door in the gallery, she conducted me j "Well''" I said, as if I had only been down a stair which led almost into the waiting for her exposition of the case, hall, lull, ascending again behind it, " Weill " she returned; "come along, landed us in a little lobby, on one side then." of which was the drawingroom, and on 1 did go along, like a man to tho gal-the other the ballroom, on another lev- j lows; only I would not have turned el, reached by a hipb semicirclar steps, i back to save my life. But I should

"Quickly! q u i c k l y s a i d Clara, and have hailed the slightest change of turning sharply round she opened an-! purpose in her with such pleasure as other door, disclosing a square built Daniel must have felt when he found stone staircase. She pushed tho door the lions would rather not eat him. carefullw against the wail, ran up a few She retraced her steps a l o i w a y , un-steps, I following in some trepidation, til we reached the middle of the line of turned abrubtly an sat down. I did as • buildings which divided thetwo courts, she did, questioning nothing; 1 had " T h e r e ! " she said, pointing to the committed myself to her superior top of the square tower over the en-knowledce. ' trance to the hall, from which we had

lu a few minutes thereafter the door watched the arrival of the gueste; it of the drawingroom opened: when. 1 rose about nine feet only abov ewhero pair after pair, the company, to the we now stood in the gutter. " 1 know to the number of over a hundred and 1 left the door open when wc came fifty, should guess, walked past the!down. I did it on purpose. I hate foot of the stairs on which we were Goody Wilson. Lucky, you see !— seated, and ascended the steps info the that is, if you have a head. And ifyou ballroom The lobby was dimly light- haven't, it's all the same; I have." ed, ex ept from the two open doors, So saying she pointed to a sort of and there was littledangor of our being Hying buttress which sprung sideways, seen. j with a wide span, across the angle the

Laid of all came Ladv Brotherton, tower made with the hall, from an em-Sir Gile**' wife, a pale, delicate look-1 br"hUr<' o f t l u ' •'""••''uent of the hall, ing woman, leaning on the arm of a , 0 ,1"? 0

1,?V;r 9 o n , *' r o f , h e t o w e r . ,U4-'lf

tall long-necked, would-lie-stately, yet wore solidly buttres^-d. in ignificant looking man. She gave i Could she mean me to cross that a shiver as up the step* from the warm hairlike bridge? The mere thought drawingroom she came at once oppo- was a terror. But I would not blench, l i t e our open door. Fear I confess— cowardice if you will,

"what a draft there is here." said poltroonery, not. she, adjusting her rose colored scarf1 "I see," I answered. " I will try. about her shoulders. "It feels quite If I fall don't blame me. I will do my wintry. Will you oblige me, Mr. Mol- | best." let, by shutting that door ? Sir (Jiles : " T o n don't think," she returned, will not allow me to have it built 1 "I 'm going fo let you go alone! I np. I am sure there are plenty should have to wait hours before you of ways to the leads beside that. found a door to let me down—except,

"This door, my lady ? " asked Mr. indeed, you went and told Goody Wil-Mollet. BOH, and' I had rather die where I am.

I trembled lest he should see us. I Ko, no. Come along. I'll show you "Yes. Just throw it to. There's a how."

Bpring lock on it. 1 can't t h i n k — " W i t h „ ^ a D ( 1 u s c r a n i b l e B , i e WttS

i he slum and echoing bang of the „ OV(.r t l K . r o t m i l b j u . k o f t h e b u t t r ( . 8 H

closing door cut off the end of the _®eu- before I hud time understand that tence hven Clara was a little fnght- 8he meant ns usual to take the lead, ened, for h.r hand stole into mine for I f B l i e c , i a M ^ ^ m e b l M .k

a moment before she burst out laugh- t i u D o f h , . r jj L t l l o r n enre . ing.

"Hush! hush! " I said. "They v i l l hear you."

" 1 almost wish they would," she said. " What a goose' I was to be frightened and not speak. Do you know where we are ?"

or whatever it was just to set me of! with a rush Jke that. But I stood pre-paring at once and hesitating. She turned and looked ovorthe battlements of the tower.

"Never mind, Wilfrid." she said, " I'll fetch you presently."

"No, no," I cried. " Wait for me. I'm coming."

I got astride the buttress, nnd pain-fully forced my way up. It was like a dream of leap frog, prolonged under painfully recurring dilhcultios. I shut mv eves, and persuaded myself that all I had to do was to go oil leap-frogging. At length, after moro tropidation and brain turning than 1 care to dwell upon, lest even now it should bring back a too keen realization of itself, I reached tho battlement, seizing which, with one shaking hauil, and tinding tho other grasped bv Clara, I tumbled on tho loads of tlio towor.

"Come a long!" sho said. "You ; ace, when the girln liko, they can bent I the boys—even nt their own games. .We're all right now."

" 1 did my best," I returned mighti-ly relived. " I'm not an angel, you know. I can't lly like you."

| Sho seemed to appreciate tho com-pliment.

i " Never mind. I've done it before. It was game of you to follow."

Her praise elated me beyond moas-! nre. And it was well. ! "Como along," sho added. | Sho seemed to be always saying, : como along.

I obeyed, full of gratitude aud relief. | Sho sk ppod to the tiny turret which : rose above our heads and lifted the door latch. But, instead of disnppoar-

; ing within, she turned and looked at mo j in white dismay. The door was bolt-1 ed. Her look roused what there was

of manhood in me. I felt that as i t had now come to the last grasp, it was

j mine to comfort her. " Wo are no worse than we were," I

snid; "never mind." j " I don't know that," sho answered mysteriously. " C a n ) o u go back as you enmo? I can't."

I looked over the edge of tho battlo-raent where I stood. There was the

j buttress crossing tho angle of moon-| light, with its shadow lying far down i on tho wall. I shuddered at the | thought of renewing my unspeakable • dismay. But what must bo must. ' Besides, Clnra had praised me for j creeping where she could fly; now I ; might show her that I could creep where she could not Hy.

"I will try." returned I, putting one leg over tho battlement.

"Do take care, Wilfred," she cried, stretching out her hands aa if to keep me from falling.

A sudden pulse rusl-od through mo. All nt once I became not only bold, but ambitious.

"Give mo a kiss." I said, "before I go."

"Do you make so much of it?" sho returned, stopping hick apace. How much a woman she was even then! Her words roused something in me which even to this day I have not been able to understand. A sense of wrong had its share in tho feeling; but what else I can hardly venture to say. At all events, an inroad of careless cour-age was the consequence. 1 stepped at once upon a buttress, aud stood for a moment looking nt her—no doubt with reproach. She sprang toward me.

" I beg your pardon," she said. } The end of the buttress was a foot j or two below tho level of the leads, where Clara stood. She bent ovor the

, battlement, stooped her face toward me aud kissed mo on the mouth. My an-

i swer was to turn and walk down to the i buttress, erect; a walk which as the arch of the buttress became steeper,

! ended in a run aud a leap on to the gutter of the hall. There I turned, and saw her standing like a lady in a ballad leaning after mo in the moon-light, 1 lifted my cap and sped away, not knowing whither, but fancying that out of her sight I could make up my mind better. Nor was I mistaken The moraont I sat down ray brains be-gan to go about, and in another mo-ment I saw what might be attempted.

1 In going from roof to roof, 1 had j seen the little gallery along which I had passed with Mrs. Wilson on my way to the library. It crossed what might be called an open shnft in the building. I thought I could mannage, roofed as it was, to get in by the open

i side. It was some time before I could find it again ; but when I did come up-on it at last, I saw that it might be done. By the help of protecting gar-goyle, curiously carved in tho days when the wall to rhich it clung formed

, part of the front of the building, I got ray feet upon tho wooden rail of the gallery, caught hold of one of the small

j pillars which supported the roof, and i slewed myself in. 1 was almost as glad as when I had crossed the buttress, for below rat; was a paved bottom, between high walls, without any door like H dry well in the midst of the building.

1 My recollection of the way tothear-mory I found, however, almost obliter-ated. I must pass through a bedroom at the end of the gallery, and that was all 1 remembered. 1 opened the door and found myself face to face with a girl with wide eyes. Staring and astonished, but not frightened. She was younger than Clara, and not so pretty. Her eyes were dark, ami so was the hair she had boon brushing. Her face would have been quite pale but for the rosy tinge of surprise. She mnde no exclamation, only stared with her brush in her hand, and ques-tions in her eye. 1 felt far enough from comfortable; but with a great ef-fort I spoke.

" 1 beg your jmrdon. I had to get oil the roof uiuf this was t je only way. Please do not tell Mrs. Wilst n."

"No," she said atonoe, very quietly; " but you must go away."

"If 1 could only find the l ibrary!" I aaid. " i am so afraid of going into more rooms where 1 have no business."

" I will show you the way," she re-turned, with a smile: and laying down her brush, she took up a candle and let me from the room.

In a few moments 1 was safe. My conductor vanished at once. The glimmer of my own candle in the fur ther room guided rae, and I was soon at the top of the corkscrew stair-case. 1 found the door very slightly fastened; Clara must herself have unwittingly moved the bolt when she shut it. I found her standing, all eagerness, wait-ing for me. We hurried buck to the library, aud there I told her how I had effected an entrance and met a guide.

REV. JOHN W, FKEM:M, professor of ethics and law at the West Point Mili-tary Academy, died there on Saturday.

Yachting in the Unltod States. F r o m tho N e w V o r k Tribune.

There are owned in the United States about 30,000 tons of yachts, of a cost value of not far from $3,(100,000. The peculiar manner in which yachts are built and cared for, renders them the shortest lived vessels in tho world. They are used only about a quarter of each year, and consequently after the second season the dry-rot begins to ap-pear, and usually by the third season the yacht builder is called upon to put extensive repairs upon them, and it is only by constant renewing and rebuild-ing'that the life of a yacht is prolonged to ton years. In sea-going merchant craft tho frnmes are preserved by salting, and a careful system of ventilation, but very few yacht owners will allow salt to bo used, and a very imperfect system of ventilation is employed. The Messrs. Poillon suited tho extreme ends of tho Sappho and Dreadnaught, but none has been used in otl or parts of their hulls. It is a fact but little known, but nevertheless true, that some of the finest looking yachts in our harbor to-day are as rot-ten as punk, aud if offered for side to bo employed m commercial pursuits, would not bring ton per cent, of their cost The value of a yacht, with tho usual care given to them, depreciates about fifteen per cent, per annum, and if tlio yachta owued in this country to-day are on an avorngo- three years old, which probably is a nearly correct average, their actual value is only about $2,000,000. Tho cost of maintaining a yacht Tarios, and only an approximate estimate can bo made. This estimate does not include the table expenses of the owner, which in some yachts amounts to $500 a week. A schooner yacht, of tho avorngo size, should cany a crew of not less than eight men, as follows : captain, mate, cook, steward, and four sailors. Tho number of sail-ors given is the very least that ought to be shipped in a schooner yacht, but nevertheless thero are many yacht men who employ less, and on regattas hire extra men.' The pay-roll, per month, will average as follows: Captain, $100; mate, $50; cook $50 to $100; steward, $30; sailors, $20. Total, about $150. For sloops, a less number of men will do, and the pay-roll ought not to ex-coed $200. To this must be added, for a schooner $150, and for a sloop $75 per month for provisions for tho crew. There must be added the cost of repairs and alterations, which is no incon-siderable sum with many yachtsmen, and other unavoidable expenses, bring-ing the bill for schooner yachts up to $800, and for sloops $125 per month. It is a discreditable fact, but neverthe-less true, that many ship-builders, and especially in the rural towns, charge yachtsmen extravagant prices for re-pairs, simply because they are supposed to have plenty of money. During the winter months, most of tho New York yachtsmen are laid up at Mystic, New London, Newport, Port Chester, Nyack aud other places, at a cost of $100 a month—the pay of the Captain, who generally acts as ship-keeper. The yachting season may bo said to last about four months, and the cost may be summed up ns follows: Schooners, four months in ser-vice, $3,200; eight months laid up, $800; total; $4,000. Sloops, four months in service, $1,700; eight mouths laid up, $800; total, $2,500. Of course tho expenses of a sloop yacht can bo made much less, and probably in most instances are, but the gentleman who intends buying one would not experi-ence much disappoiulraent, perhaps, if he places his expenses at the figures named. It will thus be seen that in this sport there is invested in this coun-try nearly $4,000,000; that it votaries spend annunlly, for current expenses, not fnr from $1,500,000, giving employ-ment to over 2,500 men, paying the'ra $700,000. This round estimate of cur-rent expenses does not include repairs necessary, which will probably swell the amount annually to nearly $2,000,-000.

First Ascent ol an African Peak hy Kuropeans.

The ridge of the Great Atlas south of the city of Morocco, which has hither-to never been ascended by a European, was successfully scaled on the ICth ult., by Dr. Hooker, Mr. George Maw, and Mr. J. Ball. After several unsuc-cessful attempts to approach the ridge up the valleys southeast of Morocco, a valley about due south, in the Province of Berid, was selected as a base of operations; and having gained the friendship of the Sheik cora-raauding the valley inhabited by Schlengus, a mountain tribe of Ber-bers, the explorers were conducted up a picturesque ravine to a village at its extremity, 7,000 feet above the sea. From this point, after a fatiguing climb, the crowning ridge forming the watershed between the plain of Moroc-co, on the north, and the Sous Vallev, on the south, was reached at a height of 12,000 feet above the sea. The iso-lated points on the ridge were sup-posed to exceed this altitude by 4<MJ or 500 feet. Rich herbaria have been col-lected, and observations made on the geological structure of the chain.

( •win . "Duke" (1 win, ex-United States Sena-

tor and general busybody, during the re-bellion coquetting with France, Mexico, and the rebels, is thus vigorously depict-ed by G. A. Towsend in a letter from Cal-ifornia: "William M. Gwin is in San Francisco, 'a perfectly white-headed, colossal old effigy, with a look of sly and dangerous comedy about him: a warty, bulbous nose: a cold eye, heavy brows, big bones, big feet—an adven-turer and wire-puller, and a Senatorial reproduction of Joe Bagstock. He has retained some property; his daughters are well married, and at present he manages aud partly owns a gold mine. His eye is upon politics again, and some think he has chances.'"

Anecdote of Fanny Kemhle.

It is related of Mrs. Siddons that once, when dining at the country seat of a friend, she f rightened out of his wits a servant who, when on tho point of handing her the butter, withdrew it quickly, saying: "Excuse me a moment madam—there's a fly on the butter." To which the great actress, assuming a look and tone of intense horror, exclaimed "/I fly, my yt I 1I<jw (jut /« tlun. ("

Mlscellanoous Hems.

BUFFALO is laying out a mngnificient pnrk, to contain 1,000 acres.

ONE thousand emigrants a month 1 are pouring into Oregon.

THE gold crop of Montnun for tho j year 1870 was $44,000,000.

PIANO-MAKING at present takes the | third rank among the manufac tur ing interests in the Uni ted Status.

THE reason why tho ancient Bri tons i were so formidable in batt le is tha t they 1 wore all Piot men.

A ckntuhv-pIjANT is in bloom a t Mon-; ticello, Florida. The flower s tem is thir ty feet high.

A Hiium lins boon discovered in Gui nea which affords a juico super ior to gu t ta porcha.

H A I U I V HOWAHD , a prominent colored man of Lexington, Ivy., is s tumping tho State for tho Domocrats .

Mit. JOHN C. BIIKCKINUIDOE has been ! elected vice-president of the Big-Sandy Railroad Company.

AN Illinois man is a r ranging a b ig hen farm near Geneva in tha t State , on which ho expects to keep 18,C0Jhens of the choicest breeds.

EDWIN BOOTH says tho new play, " T h e Man o'Airlio," is worth to its owner, Mr. L. P . Barret t , a qua r t e r of a million dollars.

j PAULS, Ky., boasts of a horse which, having cast a shoe, jumped out of Ins inclosure, went to a blacksmith shop and had himself shod.

A WESTERN paper states t ha t t he Cicada Soptemdecim is ravaging the northwestern forests. I t works with

. its haustel lum.

THE horn of a Patogonian oxj has been forwarded to Baltimore. I t is 65 inchos long, 17 inches in circumference at tho base, and will hold seven quar ts .

A COMPANY has been formed for tho erection of a mammoth shoo factory at Erie. I t is to bo four stories h igh and ovor 100 foot long, and is expected to give employment to 300 persons.

NEARiiXall t he labor of manufac tur ing elastic wire into spiral spr ings is done by hand. The weak places cannot be detected when tho wire is coilcd by machinery.

VANDEBBILT is said to bo worth eighty-five millions of dollars, and should ho live five years longer it is believed his estate will be worth one hundred millions.

A VIIIGINIAN owns a dog whose smart-ness consistp in carrying let ters twice n week between 'two points 1G miles apart . H i s owner jus t ties tho let ters to his collar and tells him to go nnd he goes.

D u n m o a thunde r shower on Fr iday afternoon, IGth, snow fell, on the hills in the vicinity of South Dover, Me., in such vmmtit ies as to. make the ground white for three hours af terward.

I t is s ta ted tha t no less a sum than $200,000 was subscribed for the de-fence of tho woman persoimtor, Boul-ton and Park, in London, and tha t a young millionnaire marquis gave $25,-000.

IT is said tha t a little coarsely-cut gentian root, well masticated ( tho sali-va being swallowed), taken a f te r each meal, will soon cure one of nil desire for tobacco-chewing. Gentian is the basis of most of tho tobacco ant idotes advertised.

ON Tuesday tho Capo Ann Granite Company, with a blast of seven kegs of powder, s tar ted a block of granite in their quar ry at Bay View, 122 feet in length, 45 feet wide, and 30 feet deep, containing abou t 100,000 cubic feet, aud weighing over 14,000 t o n s -supposed t o be the largest block ever quarried in this or any other country*

IK caught in n shower, and you got your hat wet, brush it before it is dry. And so of the horse. When ho conies in wet with perspirat ion smooth his hair with a coarse brush—a common broom is be t te r than nothing—in the direction you wish it to lie when he is

1 dry. Tho animal will feel better, aud it will bo only half the t rouble to clean him tho next t ime ho needs it.

AN English chemist has been experi-menting for the purpose of nscertain-ing how much of various k inds of food can be eaten in order to make one pound of flesh. He comes to the con-clusion t ha t it requires twenty-five pounds of milk one hundred of turnips, fifty of potatoes, fifty of car ro ts , nine of oat meal, and three and a half of

i beans.

A NOBTH CABOLINA negro, who had been a wandering iuiot f rom a blow re-ceived on the skull while a servant in the confederate array, was the other day subjected to a dillicult operation at the hands of a skillful surgeon. His first gleam of intelligence af ter the result of tho operation was, as he open-ed his eyes and said, " Wc were at Manassas yesterday. Where are we to-day ?"

A F H K N C H Canadian, a guest at a Montreal hotel, was great ly alarmed when the proprietor told him tha t if he had any money he would do well to

i havo it p u t in the safe. He fe l t convinc-ed that tho intention was to rob and perhaps murder him, and a t m g h t , hear-

{ing somebody talking in an adjoining room, he jumped out of the window to

• the ground, a distance of forty feet.— ; For tunate ly he was not much injured.

A SILEX mine at Lan te rn Hill, Mystic, i Conn., has been in active operation fur 1 nearly a year, and is now making pro-I fltable returns. The finest of the silex j brings forty dollars a ton. Tho two , mills of the Company turn out an uver-: age daily product of twenty tons. Nine i heavy teams are employed in cart ing it I to Mystic Bridge, where three cooners I find occupation in set t ing up barrels to | t ranspor t i t in. I t is princinally sold to glass manufactures, bu t the coarser grades are used for the manufac ture of saud soaps.

PAGE'S celebrated paint ing of Admi-ral Fa r ragu t lashed to the shrouds of the Har t ford dur ing the bat t le of Mo-bile Bay, will be given in charge of the Grand Duke, dur ing his visit to this country, as a present to the Emperor

i Alexander from the citizens of New i York. The picture, which cost $20,000, j is sent to the Czar of Russia as a token j of t he appreciation manifested by His , Majesty s government and people dur-i ing the' war for the Union, and also as j an appropr ia te recognition of the hos-| pi table courtesies shown to the late Ad-I Miiral aud comrades dur ing his visit to j Russia.

S E W S O F T I I E W E E K .

M U e e l l n n e o n * .

BASE DAU/—Rod Stockings 21, Rock-fords 12.

BASE ball—Olympics 13, White Stock-ings 8; Kskiongas 1(5, Olympics of Philadelphia, 14; Bostons 27, Reso lutes of Hamilton, Ohio, 0.

IT is said in official circles that Min ister Lowe is with Admiral Rodgers at Corea It seems certain that the con-duct of tho Admiral is approved by tho Govornment.

IN consequence of the high price of straw nnd low price of paper, the manu-facturers of Columbia county, N. Y., have resolved to run their mills on half time for one year, after the first of Au-gust.

Is order to prevent the introduction into tlio United States of the cattle dis-ousc known as the hoof and mouth dis-ease, now prevailing in Chili and tho Argentine Republic, orders have been issued that no cattle or hides be allowed to outer United States ports from those countries, unless accompanied by an invoice having tho consel's cortiflcnte that ho is satified the iraportution is free from disease.

P B O F . STUAHT ELDBIDGE, o f W i s c o n -sin, will go to Japan with Gen. Oapron, as a member of the scientific cxpeditiou.

T h e E n * ! . AT Long Branch, on Saturday, the

running race, for the Monmouth se-quel race, $2,350, two miles, was won in the following order: Nellie Ransom won by two lengths. Monarchist, sec-ond, Nathan Oaks, third, Stockwood, fourth. Express, fifth, and 15 lengths

' behind. Time 2:401. As A gentlemnn was coming out of

the Citizens' Bank, corner of Broadway and Canal streets. New York, Saturday morning, with $5 000 hehad just drawn, lie was seized by two men, one of whom hold him while tho other rifled his pockets. The thieves were arrested.

THE Postmaster General thinks him-i self in considerable trouble by the dis-covery of the fact that several of the largo mail contracts in tho South have been obtained by what are known as

' straw bids. The pnrties to these trans-actions have straw bids presented at low figures, aud then, by previous ar-rangeinent, these are withdrawn, with the expectation that the department will fall back on their own high bids. The Postmaster General will interfere to rectify the matter.

A CONVENTION of Irish societies held ; a secret meeting in New York, Friday evening, to consider what action they should take in regard to the Orange procession on the 12th inst. It is un-derstood that the convention was in

I favor of first invoking the interference 1 of the Mayor, and thou, if tho proces-sion were allowed, to attack and break it up. * FIVE coal dealers of Jersey City

havo sued tho Evening Journal of that place for libel, placing their damages at $20,000.

EXTENSIVE preparations nre being made for tho reunion of the Society of the Array of the Jaraes, to be held in New York city on the 19th iust.

T h e W e a l , , Gov. PALMEB, of Illinois, has issued a proclamation for a special election in

l that State, on the 7th of November next, 1 for a choice of Congressman at largo to fill the vacancy caused by the resignn-

• tion of John A. Logan, elected United States Senator.

THE trial drill of the Pittsburg and Cincinnati Zouaves, at the latter place, on the 4th, resulted i;i a draw.

PBOF. H . M . BDOKHOBN, n o w p r o f e s -i sor of Greek aud rhetoric in the Uni-, versity of Vermont, has been elected President of that university, in place of Dr. Angell, who goes to the Michi-gan University.

1 JOHN BEEP, who shot and killed Miss McCormick, at DeKalb, HI., on Mon-day evening, has been captured.

O b l l u n r y . C o r , . W M . M A V N A D I E B , o f t h e O r d -

l nance Department, died on Monday ! morning, at his residence in Washing-ton, aged G5.

COLONEL CEPHAS G . CHILDS d i e d i n Philadelphia Friday night, aged 78. He was formerly connected with the North American, and for a quarter of a

I century was editor of the Commeroial List aud Price Current.

i Mns. FINLAY, step-mother of Ex-Attorney General Stansbury, died on Saturday, at Jersey City," aged 102

i years. P i r c a .

F o n t business houses in Bloorasbuiy, Pa., were burned on the 4th. Loss $22,000.

THE Lyons stables, in Albany, were burned Tuesday morning. A man1

named Fonda Groesbeck, also seven horses, perished in the flames.

THE extensive iron mills of Dewees, Wood & Sons, at Makcsfort, P a , were damaged by fire yesterday to the ex-tent of $10,000. The portion known as .the "Old Mill " was destroyed.

^ A CONFLAOMATION at T a r r v t o w u , N . 1 Y., on the night of the 4th, destroyed the carriage factory of T. F. Flowers, with nine horses.

KorrlKii. FROM Aspinwall we loam that the United States ship Guard sailed for New York on the 30lh. It ic believed that the survey is unsuccessful, the

| lowest altitude being 012 feet.

A WATEB-BPOOT at Truckee, Nevada, on July 5, washed a large wall of earth .

1 and rocks upon the track of the Centr.:M Pacific road, which threw the wetu

• bound freight train off tho track. Con-siderable damage was done, but no lives were lost.

! Tire Emperor William will shortlygo | Ui Ems, to meet the Czar Alexander, i who is still at that place.

MA USUAL MACMAHON h a s b e e n r e -instated in command of the Versail-

| lists.

THE French Republic Las a fair pro-portion of experienced olllcials con-

I ducting its affairs. The ages of eleven leading members of the government are as follows: Thiers, born in 1795, 74 years; Dufaure, 1798, 73years; Bar-thelmy-Saint-Hilaire, 1800,' 71 years;

• DeLacy, 1805, 00 years; Jules Fnvre, 1805, 05 years; Victor Lefranc, 1809,1 (52 years : Gen. de Cissy. 1812, 59 years; ! Admiral Pothuan, 1814, 57 years; Lam-

i brecht, 1818, 53 years.

r i I I

P a s t Hays. »T TiKjnrsoij.

Tears , I d l o t e a n , I k n o w not u b a t t h e y m e a n ; Toaru f r o m t h o d e p t h o f Homo d l v m o dofj ia ir Blue In t h o hear t , nnd i.-ather la t h e eye*, In l o o k i n g on t h u h n p n y uutuinn Held*, Aud IhlnkluK o n t h e d a \ * that are n o m o r e .

Frenh n* t h e flnd l ieam g l i t t e r i n g o n a nail. T h a t br ing* o u r t n e n d * u p f r o m t h e u n d e r w o r l d . Bad u* t h e lust wh ieh r e d d e n * o v e r o n e That dink* with all we love l i e low t h e v e r g e ; So sad , H O fretd-, t h e day* that are n o m o r o .

H O R S E K N O ' V L E D K E .

F I R M , (iAKDEN AM) HOUSEHOLD

S a v e t h e l l u r r i i a . Hoes should not be allowed to super-

sedo or destroy a good queen, which they sometimes do in some of our most valuable stock hives, when very rich iu stores, and more especially when How-MH are iibiiudant. Why I

In iioinc stocks dHl'-ieut iu stores, and when no feed is to be obtained, they persevere nutil the queen is re-newed, if allowed by the keeper. Why ?

In extra strong stocks, made so by an extra prolillc queen, the bees renew their queen. Why ?

Introducing queens is not always a perfect success, though sho may iio accepted for the time. After a few eggs are laid, the bees start cells sev-eral times after being destroyed by the keeper; and less eggs are hud by said queen until finally sho is noti ret.

II cells are started, remove the queen and build her up a stock with brood combs and bees, and generally she

| carried off and fresh, pure water is al- avidity. It is a specific manure for ways at hand. muugel-wurzol, but while it greatly in-

Wo have found such a fountain to be creases the crop it is thought by many A ''""F'" s ' i i i T r ' , ' . 1 1

a cheaper and moro desirable ono than that the nutritive properties of tho root I m, muu * or*< . , any of thoso described in books. ; are lessened. On tho right kind of '_ e r o . w a H a

1l>0!1-v,{)!1,11 f u J' n \ t ' i a t 1."u

, soils there is probobly no mauural sub-i i o w t o Feed P o u l t r y . i stance that will pay a greater profit on

Giving too much food to poultry, in the outlay, but on stiff clays and soggy a short space of time, is a very bad hinds little or no benefit can be expect-

,ono. If ono notices their habits ho will ed from its use. Some horticulturists , i perceive that the process of picking up in Pennsylvania claim to havo proved T I ' i f

1 TT - . • , j ) . their food under ordinary, or what we that salt has largo infiuenco iu prevent- ^ ^ i i " f — ...II F».« £ n . m ; , . n iu.. ing pear blight, and they are using it anioness was so real and was so dis-

li bora lly, having increased the appli- t r f to witness, that every one felt cation from 500to 400 bushels per acre. T a , n o * " f ( l r i v u i

1 * h u n ' !m .v 1 , chance it was no longer make believe,

but a nail that pricked him, or else that

SUBMAIHSE.

curious, artful lameness when he rection ho happeuc other, not to like.

had trick of shamming was driven iu a di , for some cause or He was a good tem-

pered little animal, very pretty, and would havo been a favorite onlv for

may call tho natural condition, is a | very slow one. Grain by grain is tho 1 meal taken, and with the aggregate no small amount of sand, pebbles, and the like, all of which passing into the crop, assist digestion greatly. But in the " hen wife's" mode of feeding poul-try, a great heap is thrown down, and the birds allowed to "peg away" at such a rate that their crop is filled too rapidly, and tho process of assimila-tion is slow, painful and incomplote. No wonder that so ninny eases of chok-ed craw are met with under this troat-ment.

A Victim of Anhnsln Tells IHH Stery. ho had sprained himself. Yet no soon er was he put in tho field thun In "

Rev. J. B. Kearney, an English elergyman, writes to the Spectator that he has I a victim to the mental dis-order know as Aplinaia, or tho saying of one thing and meaning another—and this is the story of hin experience:

I forgot everything whieh happened aceidont, and most of after an accident, and most of tin

Many olhoi1 diseases which af-1 things which happened shortly before foot chickens Plight be prevented by breeders wero a little precaution taken in tho simple raattor of feeding.

S u l p h u r f o r \ V n r l 4 o n C o w * .

A correspondent of the Country Gen-tleniau details his experience in treat-ing these excrescences on tho teats and other narts of tho cow:

In the summer of 1869 I had a year-

it. For instance, I was in the habit of using a certain bag at. least three times a week, but the tiist time 1 needed my purse 1 tound that I hail forgotten where it was, and when it was suggest-ed to mo that it might possibly lie in tho bag to which I havo referred, I could not remember tho word to which I had set the Mordan's puzzle look which fastened it only a month_ or six weeks pre-

was all right again, nnd would even frisk about as if delighted with the succem of his artilico.

There were two roads that he never liked,'one to a mill and the other to u village in tho opposite direction to Downhani. But as thero was another pony besides himself, he was generally excused from these (wo objectioimblo roads. If, however, after an interval of six or eight months, or even more, he happened to bu driven toward either of them, he again protended lamoness, dropped into a walk, and feigned so completely a state of suffering, there was nothing for it but to excuse him and turn back. Ho had boon beaten, poor fellow, for his falsehood, but it made no difference, nnd it was thought

F r r g b t f u l T o r j f r t l t i r u S u n k i n t h e i l a r -( l au t ' l lCH.

Turkey will have as much to do as her neighbors when the general dis-arniraeni commences, aud will not only havo to lay down her irms, but also to fish a certain number up. Th«torpedo department at Zetoun-Bournon, attach ctl to Tophaneh, under tho direction of the Grand Master of Artillery, is, ac-cordiug to the Levant Herald', making rapid progress; but the proceedings nre being accomplished so quietly by the able American oillcer, who has or-ganized the works that little is known on the r.ul.jeet to the outside public, and the extent and power of these de-fenses of the heit nppronehes to Con-stantinople will, when they become known, probably cause some sur-prise.

The factorien atZeitouu-liouron hsre completed * Isrge number of massive hetmsphencal iron tanks, f»ch of which will eontain from (!,000 to 7.000 pounds of powder, and it is intended to build 200 of these tanks sud sink theu in suitable parts of tha DardanellM and the Sea of Marmora, at the Black Sea mouth, and in tho Phosphorus. They are double riveted, and are made stronger than the strongest steam, boilers, as they will, when sunk, have; to support a pressure of about 70

Si'ieniillc.

Du. HAGRU finds tha t tiie addit ion of ten drops of chloroform to i0;)gminmc-of oo.l-Iivor oil rcmLT.i the l-.iiter agree# able to the taste, without in the least impair ing its medical qualities.

TOBACCO grown in a cold climate is s tronger than t ha t grown in a mild one, and a similar s ta tement is t rue with ro-g.trd to celery. So it appears from an article in the Journa l of the Pharma-ceutical Society, where it is maintained that in the loss vigorous vegetation of cold climates, as compared with that of warm regions, the active principles of jdants are moie coucentrated iu tho leaves.

AN ingenious author asserts tha t tho length of a nian's life may be est imated by the number of pulsations lie has the st rough til to perform. Thus, allowing 711 for the common age of man, aud sixty pulses in a minute for the com-mon measure of pnNes in a temperato person, the uuniber of pulsi-s in his whole life would amount to 12,207,520,-000; but if, by intemperance, he lorees his blood into a mor« rapid motion, db as to give seventy-five pulses a min-ute, the same number of pulses would bo completed in4(iyears; consequently, his life would bo reduced fourteen yours.

A M4(,niN*R has recently boon ]>erfect-rd in Loudon, with which a writer, us-

proves her good qualities after being ling heifer, whose belly was covered i probable that he had, on some former fed by her adopted stock, or her own with warts, together with dry hard vionsly, jUthough I had no diffioiutv in occasion, before lie came to the form, bees. warts on her nock and oars. Those on recollecting the old words to w hioh i t j a ^ j l o i n . y o r j n t j l 0 ^

If bees swarm and are put back, or 1 her body were peculiar, and quite dif- heen set threoyears or thereabouts, j u n i j u e v c r l^ingablo to forget it tho queen gets frightened or refuses to fereut from any I oversaw; they rosom- 1 stated, moreover, the sum of money, j l l i u l ' | l l t , ^ ( | f .v j ( . e t ( ( Sf tVH im i l , t o l!-go with the swarm, or falls down with 1 bled precisely tho mushroom found on I roughly speaking, which would h e f r o m ever goiii" there again. He might , the burthen of her eggs, thereby prov- decayed logs. Some were broader than t f<>"nd in tho purse if it came to hand. | i t j8 | l l l V ( j

0 i ) Q e n t l l„gi l f c this trick ing her to bo an extra prolific queen, the bees will generally persevere until she is killed, or a young swarm is sent off, nnd the queen is generally lost in tho melee. I have saved such queens two years in good condition, aud it may bo done longer. Give them room to lay, or rest, us the case requires.

Robber bees may enter some stock, attack the queen, or change her scout or department, so as to frighten her bees aud induce them to start queen ceils.

A queen may acquire an offensive odor from being taken in tho baud, or by picking her off one comb aud plac-ing nor on another; aud tho bees will

mv hand. I was advised to tie a cord Months afterwards the purse was found, around them and cut them off. This I '""1 it contained the amount I had did not dare do, as the part which join- named. Under skillful treatment my od them to the body was, in some in- broken bones wore soon mended, and stances'more than an inch in d i a m e t e r . / m y ' " ' b ' serious wound healed; ray I attempted to wash them in a solution sprained muscles took a little longer , I t irt H t a t u ) 1 l ) V - ^ r Harrison Weir of potnsh, but. desisted after the first time to get back their former tonsion, l t | m t i ) 0 t w c 0 n ftn(1 17t;rt a Scottish

I by a former master or groom, for both 1 dogs and norses are capable of boinjj made the accomplice, and wero active

| co-operators in crime, as several iu-1 stances on record prove.

weeks I mixed powdered sulphur with | events, her food, in small quantities each day. Soon tho warts began to decay, the smell became very offensive, aud when she struck them with her feet, they would bleed till puddles of blood gath-

pouuds to the square inch. The tanks • jnj, ^ j,t.n ti1L. UHUUi manner, can at are, in short, submarine mines, con-1 t l u . ,H 1 I I S t j m ( ! ll duplicate so tainiug tho most terribly destructive B,Urtii to be invisible to the naked eve, charges of powder, lying on the bed of; y e t ^ j i R t i u c t t i l l l t u microscope will the sea, and explosiblo at will from the 1 r,.veal every line and dot. Amostusefid shore by electricity. They will be application of the apparatus will be for fitted with an apparatus very durable, prevention of forgery, as private marks but at the same time most delicate and c a n i ) e I n u ( ; e i o u notes and Becurities, unerring, which indicates atouceto the | legible under microscopic power, but operator at tho battery on land the j wiuoh no imitator could see or even passage of any ship over the •pots i B l , H p e c t the presence of.

AN exchange says tha t it knows of a boy who accidentally swallowed a silver half-doilnr. They gave him warm wa-

, r n n n , x, 1 1 • , , . tor ami tartar emetic, and antimonial about 20( yards, the largest iron-clad • .u l ( l k e t l t l j 0 1 r l i n d o w n h i 9

ever built. These submarine 1u11.es t l i r ) : i l t u-.th the bov thoHght he would ever .mm inese suomimm, nines t i i r ( ; l lt until the bov thought he would are destined, of course, only for do fen t l m , , | l i s toe-nails. After a while sive purposes but they w.l also be ^ e u l u f t u l ( w h o u n , ierstood supplemented by n system of torpedo CaH0H- H u u , i m i l l i , t , 1 V l l a H U U l l l

where they are sunk. Tho explosion of ono of them iu the

deep waters of the Bosphorua would totally annihilate within a radius of

start cells to replace her. Is there any , ored on the ground. In a few months . uux™ u better way to save such queens than to | all had disappeared, and not a sign or1 that no struggle could be too painful j o r h is lourney nuo UUUUIK ""«=

scar now remains. She fell off a little j which promised even a chance of ray ^ t o ^ m i n j t h e w a i t e d till toward

•ommend aU who ' 0 ! h w > m r n e > ; rams tor offensive attacks.

remove thora ?—•/. Ii. Journal.

Marvin, in lice. Not finding one at

A r r n n g e i u r n t o f R o o m * .

Give your apartments expres s ion-character. Rooms which mean nothing are cheerless indeed. Study light and shade, and the combination aud ar-raugomont of furniture aud pictures.—

in flesh, but did not become poor. I do not undertake to say that the sul-phur effected the cure, but what did ?

Feeding Ilonea.

\\ 0 find but few farmers have any | ( i i n n e r . t i m e I 'walked again, from din-system about feeding their horses, or n e r . t i m L . to tea-time, from tea-time to if they pretend to have any, it is not i ) e ( 1 . t i m e . I uliowed nothing except

regaining my precious facidtv. Ac- w | i e n a J i a n d s o m e n u i m a l W l l 8

cord ngly, I spent every available mo- o i r e r ^ b u t n t Bo low a price, consider-m a « « f i i t t l m o t w i u fil l* \x»«i I If 1 ti n» n l w k l l t . . . 7 * . .' . . .

dusk, when a handsome animal was

m e n t i n the open air, walking about i D g his appearance, that he iinmediate-r r o m I a n u n n r t t a d Hw»n» w u h Hnmtt

destroyed as au experiraent at Buyuk . - - , .. Li man, near the Black Sea entrance of! " T a u t l . I'hiloBophical Society, a series •h" Bosphoms—one by tho explosion ! o f experiments lor the purpose of as-o' a submarine tank, nnd the other by pertaining the conditions under which

ironi 1on

1« P1™" t o m o l ™ r C ' / T ly suspected there about hnl past five a m. till breakfast- o r ( l e f e c t th tune I walked, from broakfast-time till ( t j i e

Allow nothing to look isolated, but let a n V i ft f 8 Uot very strictly adhered to, every thing present an air of sociablity. 1 by either themselves or their employ-1 . f f , p ^ w a j k j n W r v o a r o o m i n m i c d i n t o l v a f t e r a I All , m u o 1 1 1,H 0 , 1 0 0 1 m y I ( m r ' W I U K " - i Observe a room immediately after a j AU of us admit the advantagos of | '1° pt.idi'v H*PrtiTiTmv

• H K , l l T i t ' V i n h , n n 18 f 0 l T n t k i n , i e v e n muscles, preferring hills, and frequent as you arrange tho furniture, disturb as | though we wholly neglect it with our •i1,.„, hnnW-nr.l ' little as possible the relative position of | animals. And not only do we believe 1 3 . HOOn as allowed to do so I gave t i . , . .....L U.•<..U PIA«A i: I _ _ i I I AS soon as t u i u e u MI no au, ± ga>e the chairs, ottomans ami sofas. Place | i u meals at regular hours, but in tmi-1 ^

two or three chairs in a conversational i f o r r a qnautitTes or portions. Man, S ^ c t a ^ attitude iu some cheery corner, an otto- endowned with reason, seldom eats ' ' man within easy distance of a sofa, a more than ho wants ; tho animal, with-chair near your stand of sterescopic out reason, will eat far more than is views or engravings, one where a good i good for it, aud in some cases enough light will fall ou the book which you to cause death. Much food is wasted may reach from thu table near. Moke little studios ol effect which shall repay the more than casual observer, and do not leave it possible for one to make the criticisra which applies to so many homes, even of wealth and elegance— " Fiue carpets, handsome furniture, a

by such irregularity of feeding, and tlio horses are not kept in near asgood condition as those that receive less food in a proper way, and at proper intervals. Horses should uever bo allowed to become cloyed with any food. If too much hay is fed to them.

few pictures nnd elegant nothings, but | they will blow upon it, pull it down, how dreary! " Tho chilling atinosphere j a nd trample it under their feet. As a is felt at once, and we cannot divest: general rule, about ono half the hay ourselves of the idea that wo must main- j that is fed is wasted. It is better for tain a stiff and severe demeanor to ac-1 Work horses to eat cut feed. Oats are cord with the spirit of the place. Make i better for driving horses. When con-your homes, then, so cozy and cheerful! siderable grain is given, only a small that, if we visit you, we may be joyous and uncostrained, and do not feel our-selves out of harmony with our • sur-roundings. jj

C o n i p n r a l I v e F e e i i i u l i t y o f D u c k * a n d l l e i i f t .

Some interesting experiments have recently been made upon thecorapara-tive fecundity of ducks and hens, so as to determine" Ironi which of tho two the larger number of eggs can bo ob-tained in the same time. For this pur-pose, three hens and three ducks were selected, all hatched in February, and nourished with suitable food. In the following autumu the ducks laid 225 eggs, while the hens laid none. In the next February, tho laying season be-gan again with ducks, and coutinuod uninterruptedly till August. They showed no inclination to set, but bo-

amount of hay should be fed. If those who feed largely of hay will look care-fully after the feeding, they will make a groat saving thereby. W hat is true of tho waste in feeding horses, i s to a

Ereat extent true in the mauagoment of ornod cattle. In brief, feed moderate-

ly and regularly, ami always keep the animals in good condition.—7. Hyde.

Weeds.

There is nothing more annoying to tho farmer than weeds, aud they are

subjects although I was obliged to keep each arm

was some secret that would uot bear

However, after much examination, uoue such being found, nnd being himself a good judge of a horse, ho consented to become its pur-chaser.

Tho next morning, still better pleased with the appearance of his bargain, ho again coiutnenced his journey. The horse had excellent paces, and the law-yer, riding tho first few miles on a well-frequented road, and observing

iron is most rapidly oxidized. One of the important points arrived at is that carbonic acid promotes oxidation of iron. Ho also substantiated the curious

a ram torpedo attached to a steam launch. Turkish waters nre peculi arly adapted for torpedoes, and with tho arrangements now in progress at Zeit - , ^ i i t, i- i oun-Bournou, Turkey, will soon bo iu first announced by Berzehus and possession of tho most extansive and I n o w Wl'11 k n o w » soap and alkali complete system of torpedo defenses manufacturers, that caustic iilkalies now in existence. P r e v e n t

l t l l e o^aiwn of iron. Calvert s

researches prove tha t tho carbonates aud bicarbonntes of the nlkalies pos-sess the same property as their hydrates; and that if au iron blade is half im-mersed iu a solution of these carbon-ates, they exert such a preservative in-tluence on that portion which is ex-

The Tale of a Fish. A few months ago, a story was cur-

rent in the Now York journals to tho effect that a signet ring, bearing the monogram " P . B.," had been discov-

that his horse wns admired by nearly ered by a fishermnu in the entrails of a posed to common air, that it does not all he met, did not fail to congratulate codfish in Trinity Bay, N. F. The oxidize even after a period of two years,

m a sling, ana wits unamo to turn over j o u ^ g 0 0 ^ iUck iu having fisherman, John Porter, kept the prize Similar results wore obtained with sca-the leaves ot my booK. 1 uare say obtained so admirable a steed at so low in his possession until the 12th inst., | water, to which carbonates of potash many who were then King s scholars | a p , . ^ JJ,. that rime ho had reached when ho was requested in a letter from i add soda had been added. recollect t h a t l insUuitly detccted^ the , pinchley Common—then a noted resort the colonial secretary to send or bring j pR 0 F . AJIKU chemist to the British change of a single figure in tho .exam-; ; U h i & ^ e r n n d c o m i n g t r o u e s ^ , Z E e r to S t J o h u ' ^ a s ho had re-1 X ^

schooL a'nd also L I^suaUy T o r S t ' n Vi0W ^ h tay between two ceived letters from a family named i n g ^ l S i r S p ^ r a m i t s ' slicceeded school, and also that ! usually shght asctate, ho met a clencal-lodking Bumara , in Poole, England, saying | i n perfecting the new explosive agent tho impositions which the culprits i gentleman driving to town in a one- that they had reason to feel cortain that, recently produced bv him under the ouglit to have brought to m . for the ^ T 1 » u ^ y , fte ring once b e l o v e d to P . u U n . Bur- ° a S e r i a l offence of altering tho proper figures. It seems remarkable, but I can vouch for it us a fact, that I always remem-bered accurately tho lengths of the sides of the triangles, for instance, and yet I scarcely ever remembered the

, . - , •, - , picnc powde. .... -not a creature iu sight, when the horse nam, who was one of tho several hun- j f o r charging shells. Although it is not astonished his rider by ranking a sud- dred passengers of tho Allan stearaship | Ho violent iu notion as gun-cotteu, den maneuver, by which he brought Anglo-Saxon, which was wrecked off | D][tro.giyceriue, or picrate of potash, his hind quarters close to the chaise, NI,N..,.N IHRI fl.« OOULL • . I . 1. /..I and so stopped it, proving at once what

i the profession of his former master

Chance Cove (N. F.) in 18G1, the said Paulino Burnam being a relative of theirs.

ranch smaller numbers of lines, hiul been, as well as his own complicity The fisherman in whose possession w h i c h IcllO boVH h a d t o CIO f o r t r > i n c r t o • Al l i i rv l iwuvmnn*® a r t f l m rinrr u*iia h r d i n r l i f . i t S t . .Tnllll*** impose upon me by bringing au exaiu-

in the highwayman's art. The clergyman, believing to a cer-

picric powder is a much more powerful explosive than gunpowder, aud has other qualities, which appear to render

rmau in whose possession , jt peculiarly adapted for employment tho ring was, brought it to St. John s | n n^ells. Its merits are that it may bo aud presented it at tho colonial secre- i readily and expeditiously prepared,

generally the cause of greatly diminish- the Maremraa. Another is of Mac-ed profits in the pocket. They grow i heth audBanquo mooting the witches

on the blasted heath. A third sketch is au illustration of his Orestes poem.

t i n TnIllwlo>brr t h t t n t l l i u t J t 1 ' ^ tt highwayman, as well as tary's office. He was requested to take ; a n 7 u h a t it'Ts remarkabio for 'its' safety tho one which 1 had appointed. the horse, was at hand, and, unfortu- a seat and wait awhi le . After about | a s eompared with all other explosive

nately, not having a pistol to defend I half an hour's delay the man of fish was | Ugents, being soraewhst less sensitive Tlio American Artists in Home. himself, or rather, as appeared, being : introduced to an elegantly dressed gen- to ignition by percussion than gun-

Aim,. Hrr-wstcr writes from Rome to o f 11 p e ^ e f u l turn, produced his purse tleiuaH, a Mr. Burnam, whom the col- powder. The President of the Commit-at once, assuring the astonished law- onial secretary had sent for ou the hsh-1 tee of Explosives at Woolwich, having

.....i I pronounced the new powder worthy of identified | further experiraent, it will be tried un-

i dor various conditions iu order to ascer-l l l lt I tain its suitability to tho requirements

Hud-1 of the service. noy. in a while, however, they met a dewfleld, England, in the year 1846. | W m . HCOOING described before the stage coach in a solitary part of tho _The ring was accordingly given up to ^ ^ a i h l o r i l l Hpectro-

imam, who rewarded the fisher- V h v * Jructi-d

the Boston Advertiser:

Malaria'" is of the other day.

e d p r o f i t s m t h e p o c k e t . T h e y g r o w ' " p " * * " ' £ £ £ t h e ' s a m e 1 S ' l r l l L w ^ m S ^ J , to m a u w i t h ' r i n k n o t e s ^ a m o ^ t i u g to£50 , ^ ^ ' l ^ ^ h y h i m , a n a ^ " a t r u c t o d b r i U K i ^ H t , i u f . . u ' i t , ! e . r u v 1 i f f e r : - H u g . . i « o 2 ^ t i M t l »

flourish, and sometimes tho farmer be-comes impatient, and wonders what such nuisances were created for. They ap-pear in such endless variety that it is

Coleman is busy on a charraing pic-I ture for Mr. Charles T. How, of Bos-i ton. It is a gay bit of coloring. Three lute-players, dressed iu tho Moyeuage

totality ; solar eclipse suggested the importance [ of some method by which the position

Tho Newborn (N. C.) Republican is of linos iu tho spectrum of a corona

A Hermit.

• s s r s L ^ r ^ s t f i s a s r j r j r t W J s ! ^ 1 there seems to be no cessation of the are "i a haU whose accessories suggest ward fattened up somewhat.

total number of eggs laid by the hens nraouuted to 257, or 80 eggs each ; aud 392, 131 each for the ducks. Al-though the eggs of ducks were rather sinalfor than those of the hens, yet they j proved to be decidedly superior in nu-1

evil. Now gmiubliug about weeds nev-er eradicated them; the only way is to make a brave fight, plough, cultivate, hoe ; hoe, cultivate and plough. Con-stant vigilance is required. Never lot

ent reception met him; a blunderbuss was leveled from the coach window, with the denunciation of death and de-struction against the luckless rider, responsible for the following: " A man might be instantly'registered without who was now in his turn moro terrified named Edward Brown, of Pitt county, j removing tho eye from tho instrument,

Iiu.i w h o l I ( ! (1 t o t i l ( ; s w l i m p H during tho late ' 8 0 llfi t l , avoid the loss of tinio and fa-war to avoid the draft, has been lately • tigue to the eve of reading a raicroine-discovered living a hermit life iu a den , ter-head, or the distraction of theatteu-

iit'Florence, or some rich old p°alace ever an onportumty oi romnng oc- a nd settlement of his own, in a dense tion and ciibim.t ut IWncria currod theliorse ottered it to his master, thicket near the bank of the caimiet at i erugia. i i ,i;.i i,;u n i . m a r u, .. . ...i *

a picturesque corner of tho Bargello, So it went through the day. Wher-

of robbing oc-near the bank of

tritive mter ia l , so that thesaperiority them go to seed for if such a thing in productiveness appears to be d tf . Hhouid .K-cur the laud wdl bo well seed-cidedly with the ducks. ^ ?

^ Kib le to nrevei

dense tion aud other inconveionce of au caoiuei at reniuiu. i , . i —- — - - - ri™*-1 illuminated scale. The object is accom-

Crowuinshield is at St. Geraignano, 'i'"1 ^ 11H if/'^'lTi l b.'l.''i ^ 5 e U I f 1 ( 1 , H C? v e r h e . f l e d t o l l l» plished by fixing a pointer in the eye-in Tuscanv, making studies. He is to hnu. In . a " b d i n g filace, and upon being pursued piece of tho spectroscope to move

T roucatcdlv endangered by the suspi- he showed tight, but finally surrender-! a i 0 n g the spectrum by a quick motion remain there for the summer. I was in repeatecHy ondangered by his studio the other day and saw some cions which the conduct of

ears. I t is almost ira]>os-1 lovely water-colored bits. siblo to prevent chickweed aud skep-1 , Miss Hosmer leaves Rome shortly

Water for Poultry. A correspondent of the Massachus-

ctts Plowman gives the following: At this season of the year, when it

is necessary to confine poultry to a limited space, and when the intense heat of summer causes rapid evapora-tion of water, it frequently happens that fouls are compelled to go without water for several hours.

Being convinced that poultry should

Munich V lenna.

(lood farmers, as a rule, never attempt to do it.—/ion'u Ih raid.

Lady Ashburtou and Lady Alford. Stanley Hasletine, who has been

studying in Sicily all thu spring, ami returned to Rome a few weeks ago with some delicious studies, especially of Tuormina, has gone for a month to Venice to make some studies; thence

Suit «• u F r r t f i l t e r . The Illinois Journal of Agriculture

j says: We are satisfied that salt is a never be left without pure water, and l coming fertilizer—csnecially for light, | ho goes north into Switzerland. Cole-being unable to find in any book a des-1 dry, sandy, soils. Many tests aro be- ^ man goes to Venice to study iu July, cription of a res lly desirable fountain ' ing made with salt the present year ; j Yewell spends the summer in Perugia, wo determined to "study out one that I "'"1 hy fall, we hope to furnish you with | Rogers ami Ives suil for America next should be at once cheap, efficient, and | more positive proof upon the subject | month. Veddor has also gone north, of real utility. We give below an ex-1 than we are able to do at present. Wo planation of "the water fountain which I will state, however, that tho quantity

of salt is from two to five hundred pounds per acre; and that it acts main-ly as a chemical agent to dissolve silica, which gives stiffness to the straw, and

. which forms au essentiul part of the into wliich is to be inserted a wooden ] hull of tlio kernel. It does not, how-faucet, such as is used in a cider barrel, ever, show any decided advantage for 1 j()> So tree-roots will throw over inl-and wiiicii any one can make in a few j cereals, such as wheat and rye, unless | m e n B < J iy H t r o ng walls, against which minutes. Water can thus be made to used with the nitrate of soda, which iu they havo grown, though one would pass drop by drop very slowly into a uow imported and sold at moderate, tuitik tho pressure against tho softer shallow pan placed under tho fence, so prices in Now York. Equal parts of 8 0 J | w o u I J g i v e room for their develop-that the fowls may drink when outside nitrate and salt are found to be much m e u t

as well as inside. i better tuan the same weight of either | It care is used and no waste allowed, "hme. Sown as a top dressing on rank

a pailful in the niomiug, another at rpastures it reduces the quantity of noon, will keep up a supply through herbage, but improves its quality, mak-the day, and as a drop falls into the ing the grass sweeter and more tender.

we liually adopted. Procure a nail keg, which may be

had for the asking at most of the stores. In the side of the keg and near the bottom make an auger whole.

Vedders's beautiful Bach study, or /•'rlr Cliavnxln , was ordered by Mr. Gumee, of New York.

A MfsiniooM will lift a paving-stone 1 many times its own weight, rather than i turn over and grow sideways, which it would appear so much easier for it to

suspi-his steed

naturally gave rise to, and his liberty threatened by the peace officers, wh.) were about to take him up as a noto-rious highwayman, to whom, of a truth, the horse had formerly belonged, the lawyer was obliged to part with him for a trifle, and to unrchase one in his stead, which, though far less beau-tiful, had not been tiained to those criminal habits in which tho other hail become a perfect adept.

T i l e H o ; s e D i seaM*.

The gravest uuprehensions are felt about the horse disease, which seems alarmingly on tho increase in Ne»- York. It is now believed to be not only epi-demic. but contagious. A great many blood horses are said to have been seized with thu disease—those of Bon-ner, Vanderbilt, Wilkes, Belmont, l-'isk, and Stewart among the rest, l l is re-ported that during the week as many as .10 or 40 horses, valued at $5,000 to i-l(1,000 each, have died of the plague, and all horse-owners aro greatly alarm-ed for tlio safety of their property. At present, at least 2,000 animals are suf-fering from the contagion, which baf-fles all tho skill <>f veternary surgeons. There is littlo doubt the epidemic will

ed, and insisted upon refusing to go 8erew. The arm of the pointer is con-iuto the army. Upon being informed . nected by a lever with a second arm, to that the war was ended about six years the end of which are attached two ago, he concluded to abandon his1 needles. These needles move over hiding place and return to the old plan- about two inches when the pointer is tation, where he found many changcs since the commenceraent of tho rebel-lion. His only clothing was raado from tho skins of coons and other ani-nials which ho had captured during thu time, having seen no ono with whom to converse diinug about eight years. He has nearly lost tho control of lun-guagc, except H few profane words. IIis father and mother havo both died during the past year."

OomlirunKkl.

Donibrowhki, the best and tin* brav-est of the bloody horde of ('"Uimn-nists, a few days before his death, ex-pressed his contempt of the men by whom ho was surrounded. Su It words the following have a ring th i reveals thu true charactar of the ma .i: "My dream was a universal r» public. I had hoped to have found i;i I'aris the ele-ments wherewith to commenco the reali-zation of this grand scheme; but I found only a city steeped iu corruption and decrepitude; cowards who would fly at the approach of their enemies ;

pau a drop passes out, so that dust is j H 0 that cattle graze upon it with more j head off.

OLD Mr Hopkins, of Mississippi, aged 90, wassomad because he couldn't get on his shirt the other day that ho took his faithful shot gun aud blew his

spread hence all ovor the country, and cats with the instincts of tigers." It no limits can be set to its diffusion.— The disease has increased in violence to an extraordinary degree within the past fortnight.

TUB steamer Gambia has been totally wrecked in Algoa bay.

would be hard to find a more truthful and incisive characterization of these fierce revolutionists, and it is dillicult to realize how a man such as the words quoted show Dombrowski to have been, could have willingly cast his lot with them.

made to traverse the spectrum from red to riolet. Under tho extremity of the arm is a frame fitted with needles, aud coutaiuing a card firmly held in it with two pins, which pierce tho card. The frame can be moved forward, so as to bring, m Hticcession, five different portions of tho card under tho points of the needles; on each of these portions of the card a spectrum can be registered Bv means of tho screw-head at the side of the tel-escope, the pointer can be brought in-to coincidence with a line; a finger of the other hand is then pressed upon one of the needles at the end of tho arm which traverses the card, and tho position of tho lino is instantly record-ed bv a minute prick on the card. A bright line is distinguished from a dark line by pressing the finger on both needles, by whieh a second mark is made immediately below the other. In all case- the position of the line is reg-istered by the same needle, the second needle being used to denote that tho line recorded is a bright one. It was found that from 10 to 12 Frannhofer lines could be registered in about 12 seconds, and that when the san.e lines were recorded five times in succession on the same ard, no sensible difference of position could be detected between the pricks registering the same line in the several spectra.

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. J A S . W . H1NE, E n x o n .

. . . J U L Y 19. L O W E L L ,

T E I A L O F R E A P E R S . L O W E L L MARKET REPORT.

CORRKCTKD 19, 1871.

Wh»» t ( w h i t e ) v b u . . . . , . . . . ; «n»ai (wnur) f f l i c t r i a l o t r e a p e r s w h i c h t o o k I wheat , ( re j j v hu

p l a c e a l I o n i a l a s t w e e k W e d n e s d a y , i viour,' v hhi!"".".'.".. '" . . i U u c k w h c n t , V b u

- . w a s a n o c c a s i o n o t i n n c n i n t e r e s t t o iiuckwh^t Kiour, v cwi I . , I Hurley, V cwt 1 t l i o s c in c s c n t , a'.id a s m a n y o l o u r : com, v bu

, , . . , 1 Com Meal, cwt r e a d e r s wil l b a g l a d t o l e a r n t h e r e - 1 o . t , . v bu

T h e l a i c r i o t h i N o w V o r k s i d t o l ' t h e d a y s s t r i f e , wi- g i v e |il;U'C | nra ln!' ' 'K 'H '>

THE RIOT.

, Y lull

n o t o n l y r c s u l i o d in u r e a l d e s t r u c t i o n i ] H . l o i l o w i n j ; i c p o r t o f t h e C o i n - k"k"V^u.1*

i . : lit'.- t c ' is t o d i ' i i l o r o . I t n l I n " i n i t l ' ' e a s t o n t n i n o d in t l i c I o n i a Sen-' 21'^*•

i . u i y l n a U - s s o n o f i r n l l i w l i i d i s i i o u I d . U / « r / : i rYb

i " i v v e a r o f n l a n d e a r n e s t d o l i b e r a - T h e Held of w i i e u t M.-leclcd f o r t h e | s k n u u J t ' V '

-II. ill t h e in: i i . !> r ! ' t h e A m e r i c a n t r i a l w a s i m d o i i l i t e d l y a s s e v e r e a t e s t chi'h'y^'V.VJ/.V.V.V/.V.V.".".""

,i;,ii; v e i v w i i e r e . a s m a o h i n c s c o u l d w e l l In: | > n L i n t o . — • • . . . T h e y r o n n d w a s s t n o o l h a n d w e l l t i t - i TnYinw " . . . .

t h e i n o c l a i i i a l ' u ' i i ol ( t o r . i^.,] k , i-un a m a c h i n e , a n d in a h i g h | r l l A

l l o i r i n a n r e v o k i n g t h e o r d e r o | S n i i e r - s t a t e o f c u l t i v a t i o n , a s w a s in e v i - 1 onion,, ' • ! " ' ! ! ! ! ! ' " V

i n l e n d e n t K e l s o , c a t n o t o o l a t e t o p r e - d e n c e I r o i n t h e g r o w t h ot w h e a l . A'PHW. • . • . . i . i . i . ; . . T h e so i l w a s h e a v y U n r r - o a k l a n d , UppiM.driud, i t .

v i n : . s c e n e s o t d i s a s t e r , h a d t h i s o i - , J . . „ ' ivnehe*, •• r u , . . , , , , , m a n v p l a c e s t h e g r a i n w a s b a d l y , nnnev, v " -

d c r not h e n r e v o k e d a n d h a d t h o | 0 ( 1 „ - 0 ( 1 ) . u u , a s t , u > o f t e I , s a y 8 ) ^ i i s k i u , . ^

U r a n g c m e n b e e n c o m p p l l c d t o " t w i s t e d in a l l s h a p e s " h y t h e a c t i o n ' ir mm'iir va r ' i in i ' u , *

s u b m i t t o t h e t v r a n n o n s d e s i g n s o f o f t h e w i n d a n d s t o r m . ! woof, V f t *- -

t h e C a t h o l i c s , i t ' i s a q u e s t i o n o t d o u b t T , , « w c a t l i e r w a s fine, a n d b y 10 j

l 20 1 !• 325 7 25

6.1 3 00 I W

BO I 4U

4J 25 00 15 HI

11 " s IS

J. D.STEARNS,

T h e s u b s c r i b e r winhcs to i n f o r m hin f r i e n d s ani l t h e publ ic Konera l ly , t h a t he Ims p u t in a largo i m o r t -m e o t of l i roecr le i . . in t h e Ma<otiic b u i l d i n g f o r m e r l y occupied b r H a n , Uoebe , at

A I D A , And will «i'll ni rnte« ton low in he beaten bv any. for

CASH OR READY PAY.

HAXCrACTVRKR OK

ft Particular attention paid to Saw-

ing Bill Lumber. C n n l u r n i s h n n y l e n p t h u p t o t h i r t y r c e t . T h o s e w i s h i n g t o b u i l d w i l l l i n d i l t o t h e i r

l u t o i w t l o p i r o m e u c a l l , na 1 c n n p i v c t h e m Call and nee invllneMnek of choice Ulonnd J a v a linytlllUB tllCV WUlll In t h e Wlty o f fine lliniher.

( !o l t " .» . .Suirnr., Null anO Dried Ki.tli, I ' lckleB, Sail con, [ I m v e n U r g e a i n o u i i l o f ( ' L R A U S T U F F . Hnv-ciit Clii'U'itiK nnd Sniokini; Tolmcrix, I'lilcign TI . . nl.NVN ivill In. DUIII elin-nt fur cnsli and liniin .lir jiri., 1 rnil l .M,, , .. I.ard. Hams Dii- d " H ftl,ove W , u , . n v o

I'ork : Wood. Willow and dtnne ware, 10 to 12

04 III 12 10

70(t'75 20® W

I INI j mi

07

II. el and M and

71

u T H E H i a i l E B T M A R K E T I ' H I G E A T

A L I . T I M E S , F O R C O U N T R Y P R O -D U C E .

' all nnd .atisfv yoursel\'e« lli*l yon can g.-t vour

iM.'heapas you can at Ornild Itupi'N or /.OHell, Ilon't forget the place under the Masonic Hall.

Kemember my motto. Q u i c k Bnles n n d S m a l l P r o f i t s .

M, KKMINOTON. Ada, Nov. 15th, 1870. 20™!!*.

G tllOS.

N E W

J . D .STKARNS, Srayrnn, Midi.

Poland

Hogs! YORK

S T O R E .

i t c v . n t i m e e o u U l l u v c l e m o v c l U . o toui W A ( i 0 > i & C A R R I A G E S H O P

s t i g m a w h i c h w o u l d h a v e b e e n b r o g h t a n o t h e r field o f l i g h t e r g r a i n , w h e r e i

u p o n t h e g r e a t m e t r o p o l i s — t h e E m - t h e y a l l w o r k e d w e l l . T h e M a r s h j

p i r e S t a l e — t h e p r o u d e s t in t h e l a n d H a r v e s t e r in t h i s field w o r k e d v e r y .. . r i i .. l i n e l v , a n d f r o m t h e e x p r e s s i o n o t b y - '

o l t h c f r e e , b y s u c h a c o n c e s s i o n o t 8 t a l , - d ; . r S i , v 0 ^ t h a { j , „ . o r k e ( i f 0 ,

t h o p o w e r o t t h e C a t h o l i c e l e m e n t . t | 1 0 s a t i s f a c t i o n o f a l l .

A n d v e t i n a g o o d d e g r e e t l i e ( A t 1 o ' c l o c k t h e M a r s h a l , J . H .

, s i r e n T t h o f C a t h o l i c i s m t o - d a y is t h e i K i d d , c a l l e d f o r t h e m a c h i n e s t o t a k e

r e s u l t o f P r o t e s t a n t a i d a n a ' e n c o n r . ' f h ™ P ] " ™ , ' 1 ; " ' f S ? ' ' ' > "

a g e m c n t . P o l i t i c a l b a n d s b a v e p a t t - ^ r j ' c r ' ' l l , e > ' h a v ' " S < l r » " ' n f o ' ' P 0 "

c . l t b e b e a d s o ( t b c m a s s e s , " t S c J o h n s o n H a r v e s t e r c a m e f i r s t ,

n u t i l t h e m a s s e s h a v e b e e n C h a m p i o n s e c o n d , R u s s e l l t h i r d ,

l l a t t e r e d i n t o a r e a l i z a t i o n o f t h e i r i B u c k e y e f o u r t h , W o j d fifth, E x c e l -

s t r e n g t l i , a n d n o w d e f y , t r a n s g r e s s i ^ j 0 1 " 8 ' x t ' 1 J ^ 0 ^ S 0 s e v e n ^ 1 » a n ^

a n d a b u s e t h e r i g h t s o f o t h e r s w i t h e i ? p , t ' l " , r , „ . , , . , s T h e M a r s h H a r v e s t e r m a d e a t r i a l

B I L L S & G E I L L

P R O P R I E T O R S . i

W A G O N S A N D O A K R I A G K S

.MANUFACTURED AND

a s m u c h a p p a r e n t i n d i f f e r e n c e a s if i t a c r o s s t b c e n d o l t i i e field w b i l e t b e I

w o u l d b e n o a r d u o u s t a s k f o r t h e m o t h e r m a c h i n e s w e r e g o i n g a r o u n d , • v i l C J J i L K I N D U -

t o a r r a y t h e m s e l v e s a g a i n s t t h e l a w s j a n d in t h i s h e a v y l o d g e d g r a i n t h e !

f o u r C o u n t r y a n d r e m o v e a t p l e a s - s t , ^ w c a r r i e r c o u l d n o t c l e a r i t s e l l , . . . . .. . . . . . and this machine withdrew; vet we

•c a l l i n s u t u t i o n s , t b e t e a c h i n g s a n d l M t e | d i c l M n c r a l | y ' s , ) e c . Ult: u u . . m t . t u u u i . i . , u . v | b e l i o v o t i i p v e i d i e t g e n e r a l l y o t s p e c

d o c t r i n e s of w h i c h a r e n o t j u s t in a c - t u t o r s w a s t h a t t h i s m a c h i n e w o u l d

c o i d a n e e w i t h t h e i r c u s t o m s a n d b e - w o r k w e l l w h e r e t h e g r o w t h w a s n o t

liOf. t o o l a r g e a n d t h e g r a i n l o d g e d . (

T h e n w b a t i s t h e i n f e r c u c c t o b e N e x t c a m o t l i o raacbincs e n t e r i n g i W E W I L L N O T B E O U T D O N E , . . . „ 1 w i t h t h e d r o p p e r a t t a c h m e n t , in t h o '

d r a w n , w h a t t h e l e s s o n t a u g h t ? f o l l o w i n g o r d e r : H u c k e j e , M a n s f i e l d

A! ! a r c a w a r e o f t h e g r o w t h a n d a n d E x c e l s i o r .

i n c r e a s e o f C a t h o l i c i s m in o u r c o n n - T h e R e a p e r s ( o r s e l f r a k e , ) w e r e r e - j J O H N W I L S O N ' S B L A C K S M I T H

t r v . a n d s o m e b e g i n t o r e a l i z e t h a t l l , 1 ' ' " t l ( i t o c u t t w i c e a r o u n d t h e f i e ld j , . . . , a n d f o r a d i s t a n c e o f t w e n t y o r t w e n - 1

t h i s e l e m e n t i s i n d e e d d a n g e r o u s , — . . « i i - . i i . . i . -7 t y - n v e r o d s ot t h e l a s t r o u n d , t o d r a w j Q | . i m >

G .i-l i b r h i d i t , b u t il t h e l i m e o v e r - i j y a 8 c i f r e i i i s t e r i n g d y n a m o m e t e r , . '

c o m e s w h e n t h e P r o t e s t a n t a n d C a t h - ' m a n u f a c t u r d b y t h e T i u c k ' y e M a c h i n e | i JBm f \ f \ i s h e d u s b v t h e i r P r e s i - J W V . M J K I - OL \j%Jm

R A B I L I T Y ,

D I S P A T C H A N D P R I C E

: W I L L N O T H E O U T D O

C A L L A N J S E E P S N E A R

o i b s h a l l e n g a g e o u r n a t i o n in w a r , ^ 0 - > ! , u d t u r n i s h e d

t a m e i n d e e d w i l l t b e d a r k e s t p a g e s o f , 1 , c n l - l l o , , • R n c h t e l , ( w h o ivi l l . . . . , 1 " p l e a s e a c c e p t t h e t h a n k s o f t h i s s o c i e -

I » l l O P R I 1 3 X O R S O F T H E

L O W E L L . . . . , ' - p l e a s e a c c e p t t h e t h a n k s o t t h i s s o c i e -

t h - g r v a l r e b e l l i o n s e e m w h e n c o i n - t v . ) a n d p l a c e d i n t b c b a n d s o f E . A . / I T T A T D V A / W I W V D V

p a r e i w i t h t h - r e c o r d s of gveh a w a r , C h u b b , o f t h u c o m m i t t e e , t o t e s t t h e U i l i l J L J a X i l l / 1 U l t I

" CTA'T WVOTC ~ d r a f t c f e a c h m a c h i n e . M r . N . K . S T A T E N E W S . B r o o k s , o f t h i s c o i n i n i l l e o , w i t h l i i s ; D f . l e r . m .11 Kind, ot

T h • n e w r o u n d l i o u s e a t J a c k s o n t e a m d r o v e u p o n e a c h m a c h i n e w h i l e |

is : . c«.st y l 1 0 , 0 0 0 . t e s t i n g t h e d r a f t . p I I D M I H T I I D C T i . i J F i n d m i r i t n e c e s s a r y t o s h o r t e n t h o I " W I x 1 ^ 1 I I w f x C L

i i l o i i n . a t i o n ! o r i h e n e w c o u r t , . . ; 7 .. , „ . . l " . w o r k o t t h e " d r o p p e r ' l o r w a n t o t i A . i s r I D

h o i i - e a l J a c i v s o n i s c o m p l e t e d . t i m e , e a c h c u t a b o u t 4 0 r o d s w i t h t h e j n / v *

. l a c k s o n p n r r h a s i - r s h a v e h o u g h t d y n a m o m e t e r a t t a c h e d . i | | n m | |

l , 3 ; l : . , 0 0 . . « „ o l t h i s s e a - » * * « » * * ' > . « t h e l e s t U I I I U U w o u l d b e : 1

A „ 6 0 : : - 1s t . L i g h t e s t d i a f i . i ^

T n c K i . h t N a t i o n a l H n n k » . f D e c a - 2 d . N e a t e s t a n d h e s t w o r k P a r l O r a D u C h a m b e r S e t t S ,

t u r h a s d e d a i e d a s e m i - a n n u a l d i v i - , * ' • S t n - n g t h , d u r a b i l i t T , a n d l i a - , W H A T - N O T S I ' l l p v t l . g e t o u t o t r e p a i r . T T x a / x x

*1 " ' • * A " t o t h e f i r s t n a m e d t e s t , w e h e r e - M A R B L E & W O O D T O P

M r s K i r k h m d , u i f . - o f t h e p o p r i e - w i i h u i v - - y o u t h e fiirnres a s r e g i s t e r - P P N T P R T A R I P Q

t o r o f t h e S a . ' i i i a w S i . e n e c r 11 mi si e . ' l . v t h e d v n a i n o m e t e r ; O L H I t n I H D L t O ,

i u . . . . . i c . rarauiitM i s W o i ' U T n > > l e i - .

t r i o d t o s u i c i d e S a t u r d a y b y sw a l l o w -

i n g ar.SL-nie.

M.u i i i n : H. .-'.•ll HaU

f h a m i i l ' i i i . •i .'.'i | Uill 3 . 1 1 4-1 il l luckeve , mi:, ' ."0 40)1 :I1« 5 - 0 J

1)01' Ki rkv . M'l , m , 30.* 1 4-0«

1)01' < IlussWI. .•.3ll I I7.i I w a 1 .IK,'. 1 5-00 , KXC-IMO., .•rfVl | M W> I W l I 6-01 1 W o o d s .vvi : 1 I.'.0 ' :liO ' .Til 5 .00

"g. . JohnHon. fslO 1 I TI ! 387 .I'D 5-C« "g. j Dodgi-. H ' I . ' A Druiiptn.

.'IT-'I i I -'UJ L -'is* 1 APT | 5 -03

Mansfield, f-'-O ' 1.10 ; r .o •jr,J .'.-0« ; l i uckeye .•i.'-i

i ,

:W7 ilOl 5 - 0 2 . i o - Excels ior OW : 1 — m i JI'II ! 1-011

C H A I R S ,

R E A D Y - M A D E C O F F I N S . P a t -v u G e S * e n t M s t a l l t o B u r i a l C a s e s a n d C a s k s , c o n s t a n t l y o n h a n d -

HEARSE AND SERVICES AT THE MOST REASONABLE RATEA.

U c t a i l r o o m s 2.1 i loor * v « t o f th. ' I l .nik.

Ilrnnch ilnr. al t'tttnxilU .Vuiilcatm C'tmu), oji

a n d t h e y a r e n o w h e i n g d e l i v e r e d .

T h e t w o M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h so . . s , , . . . , , T l i e r o l u t n n of Kt-ncml t iv tn igu shotvi, t h e a c t u i

t i e s o l G r a n d R a p i d s r e a l i z e d ¥ 5 0 0 .irnnofiiienimiiinc.

f r o m t h e i r d i n n e r on t h e F o u r t h , t h e A s t o t h e s e c o n d n a m e d t e s t , w<

U a p t i s t » 3 ; s , a n d S t . A n d r e w ' s * 8 5 0 » « • » " » S " « 1 « • " « • « » v t h e 1 s i p r e m i u m ; t h e l i u c k e y e , 2 d : Uuiiruad />/,«-.

D e c a t u r h a s b e e n r e - s u r v e y e d n n d i h e R u s s e l l , 3 r d . T h e B u c k e y e D r o p - JoiixKo.y, h m. k j h m s w .

t i i e c o n s e q u e n c e i s a c o n s i d e r a b l e p e r , 1s t p r e m . ; M a n s f i e l d . 2 d ; E x c e l - S h e r i f T s S a l e .

• s k e i v e r i n g a r o u n d o f l e u c e s a n d b u i l d - s i o r i ^ ' d . i i v v i r m . «.t uu u r o u n o i . i - . H - i o u t . r . .ud under W h i l e w e w e hel icvc- t h a i s o i n r - ill.' S.m1 o : Oir C i r c n i i Court lor t h o c o u n t j r o f K r n t

i n g s , n n d U p r o o t i n g o f s h a d e . . II f . i .1 • ' s i u t n i l M i u l n p a n , t o n x - d i r c e t n ! , t i s i f , ; . o n i l i e 2 3 r . l 1 a n d p e r h a p s a l l , o l t h e o t h e r r n a c l n n e s .uym ..,ur.'ii, A. n. ^ t i . in i-v.ir o f haniei J i i sncr ,

t r e e s . I \x 0 r l> rr-ni pson t . - f l w n n l . l <1<. "n .wl u-n. l- 1 »" , ! O'- « • " ' I t l i fre-

T H E

E Q U I T A B L E LIFE ASSURANCE

S O C I E T Y !

Popular Goods at Popu-lar Prices. .

D. E. SPRING, l i n n Just o p e n e d n Inrsi- .sto«k o f

DRY GOODS, N e a r t h e D . A: M. Rai l ro iv l D u p o t . w h e r e y o u w i l l

Hud n g o o d M s o r t r a e n t o f

LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Gents' Furnishing Goods,

B o o t s < f c S h o e s ,

Sheetings at 6 cts per yard, Calicos at 0 cts per yard,

Ladies' hose 7 cts a pair, P. K's very cheap,

4 ply Brussels Carpeting $1.65 per yard.

Oil Clollis at Reduced Pricps.

L A D I E S ' S U M N E R S H A W L S Ol" i h o L ' n i t e i l S t a l e ? .

SO. 1 2 0 B R O A D W A Y , N E W Y O R K , j

— A l s o , WHEELEIT & WILSON'S SEW. W I L L I A M C. A l . f c X A N n E R , I'tomdenl. . n f j i . 1 IIKNI 'V A. I I V D K , V i e e P r e s i d e n t . I N G M A R H I N K S . SOMI O i l t h e l l l O S t

O E O R O K w. I 'U IL / . I I ' s . J A M E S w . A I . K X A N D K R I f a v o r a b l e t e r m s . Actuun-. Secretary. BAMUKLIIORROWK, city MARNIER. D . K S P R I N C I ffiiarantees t o

KOW A R D W . I . A M R K R T , M. 1 ) . , » „ , . 1* 1 • I 1 O I ^ XT ALPRKI) I..VJIDERT, M. I)., J -Mid. h x a i n ' i i r * S e l l l l l ! s S t O C K 0 1 G O O U S a t r S C W

Wlil.ARO I'ARKKR. M.D.. CoimultinR Phvuiolnn. j Y o i ' l v Dl ' lCeS lIKNRVDAV, 11FNKV M. AI.KXA.MJER, 1

NT,R. CUWTL I > . E . S R » N I N G .

A s a o t t a , - . 3 1 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0

I n c o m e , - - 7 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 P u - s l y M u t u a l - A l l C n s h - A n n u a l D i v i -

d e n d a . Dividend* Paid nlthe I'lrnt and rrrry mio. Rgad '

coed 1111/ i/mv, • S u m AMurr .1 . N e w Iln<>lnrMi,as > c . . . . . „

p r la«t o f l l c h t Ri-turni1 , } 5 I . 0 2 I . I 4 I O O

. JAS. EDIE. Manager for Western Michigan

First-class business men (w/io are

temporarily or permanently out of busi-

ness) wanted as agents.

I N S U R A N C E ,

More Insurance,

Most Insurance

P0 L I C J K 8 m n h f p i o m n - d in n n y or nil o f t h e fo l -lowing; i i ' l lnblc CumiKiui.K, h y npi ihrat ion t o

Milton M. Perry, Agent

y f u d o , of Ciiu' l i inni i , AVC 'H SI,.'iOI,TJ3 UrUlnrd. u f . V . V- •• l ,7I5.W)fl Aftrrhanlt. of f'h!c-i(;o, " N'puhlie.irf Chiragn, •• 1,723,771) Senrilf, o f N . V. •' 1.879,715

Ani-.unt of A«».'r« tepraicn'el.

: , . . 11 .• 1 1 , • M»t«-ol Jliijliip.in, to n)" direeli-n, t<-«tni, on tin a n d p e r h a p s a l l , o t t h e o t h e r m a e h m e s <i.iv(i! ..ur.ii, A . n 1*71. in u n r of l u m . i >1

i h e r e r c p r e n p n t e i l w o u l . l d o ••o,.,! w o r k 1 S S ^ K ^ ^ l ' i

T h e I ' c n i i i s u l a r R a i l w n v is n o w I in m o r e f a v o r a b l e f i e l d s o t s t a n d i i i ' i m nnin-i, i i.ii> >ii.'.! ii.ou mirt • u u (XJIOM-f..r i . i * i i " *.ilo nt (.ulilir Miiulion. I., thi* I'itflii'frl tlddor, nt th^

r - o n i n l f ' t o d l o CnSf immllH T w o IVfTU-I n r a l n > w e ' r ' ; 4 K t- ' l l | l S a w a r d a s a Clear i front dooroi Hi.-l'li.i ni\l l lo. ; . 'O.all 'ili Inthrcily I'ollciM nre I furthtrilh upon npiiliration nt c u m p m e a 10 V a b B O p O i l S . l \ \ 0 l l o u i n . . . . j l oM!r.ind I M r i d . . t u t U.iu t l . n l . . - i , ! l .Mdin , , t h i I hi...nice, w i t h o u t Ih" d e l a y o f t . f r n l n e it to tl*. I n r t i m s o n c p r t r a i n s i r e r u n d a i l v a , i * i * , , eiicult Court for the ."ui.iv of K.ut, on 'I'hurmlny, j Conipuiil''". , a i | .i. st n _ , u . i u 1 . i , A s t o t h e t h i r d n a m e d i < s i t h e r e ' u . - iotL .i.v ..fAuKu,:. \ ii.. i«7i. nt t.-i. ..'ciook; onireoiipo-n. ih . Prankiin IIOUM'. Low,di Mich,

e a c h w a y b e t w e e n S c h o o l c r a f t a u d w a s n o d e c i s i o n , a s M r . a m b b V 1 1 ' N::,',;1

L n n s i n " . i e n f f a g e d i n t e s t i n g t h e d r a f t , a n d it ' ' •-•••iion kii voh/ihai, K;,.. ;,-..rti. d lunu.i x int r ' o n - • . . , • W . . t , K.-nt • . n w y . v . r h , .XCHpt tl.- W . , t f . U t j

Hal .

II <I'

• u. \v. , t f o i t j t h e nl. . ivf d. . c u i n .11. I. , J u n e '.''Hi, Ik71,

JKSSI; r . w v K i . n , shnin, I!.. Til' •!*•. ."*1 . . I' .Im'j S l i n i l f .

C o r a m i B S t o n c r ' a N o t i o c

11 ' i A C o . Iti... r. ' .ir" <1 . M. U L I S . l l

I.f K'

Olin , I il* I m m tli.' .Til l . I n "( M. i.ivrnl l»v • .id to i . . . Which tw pirx-ii ' , . if • I-, ii. . x a i n i n - i i i o n a n d . i . lnw.iM

O o m m i l t e d . j ^ " i u I . ^ i " u U ' # , ' a

l ' 7 l . ri;.| 'it. Hi-. . 'll.-:. a . III. <M i l ' • ni: a n d . l u j u . i u ^ - i

l lnl. 'd I,...."II. IC.'i. J u i , . , A. I> 1K1,

HLpoillt l.y .III- I ' l o . ; i th fu l l 1

. . . . , . . ' w a s e x i n c t e d in a r r an 'Mi ip : f u r t h i -A I K ' i s . y j u k c r , w l i o n e i m i n o I ' i t | , i o r i l , . i „ o n

w u h h e l d i n h o p e s o f l e f o r m a t i o n , | ( j , ; , , ) , c i . ^ n g „ „ o x p e r i e n e e d

a m u s e s h i i n - s - I f b y h i d i n g a t t h e r o a d - 1 m a c l i i n i f ' .

s i d e a m i h l i o u t i n . ' a t n e r v o u s l a d i e s W e w o u l d t a k e t h i s i - e C ' i s i n n t o l e u -

a s t h e v ' IMFS 0 , u ' J ' K ' 1 , ' e n e i a l a n d l o -! e n ! n g e n l s o f l i n ' n a e n i n e s r i -pri Kin-

T h e i i r e w o f k s in W e n o n n , o n t h e U e d , f o r t h e g e n l l e m n n l y m a i m e r in i.,,,.!!',""

o v o o l n g o f ili '« F o i i n l i , W m wlueu-, w j ' l f l i t t e j r fftmfi A * t«lilliiiloi.

c J In- 5 , 0 0 0 | i e " | i l t ' , , M , C | , I n r j j c r o l l l i . ' i r m j ' I m . e . . ' i i ' a | S . A . i e o m a n s , ]

c r o w d t h a n e v e r w a s a s s e m b l e d t h e r e ^ ^ I ' p . o k s ,

b e f o r e , so s . ' u s t h e Herald. R . D y e , 1

M o n r o e s t r e e l , o f G r a n d l l n j u d * , ' ^ V ' w r " !

i s t o h e v . ' i d e n e d a t a n e x p e n s e o l , \ C h u u ' ^ ' '

* 4 0 , 0 0 0 , o f w h i c h * 1 0 , 0 0 0 i .- t o b e i 1

p a i d b y p r o p e r t y o w n e r * o n t h e s t r e e t , i T h ( . W „ o l i f n y e r s o f I - T m t h a v - i u r -

a n ! t h e r e s t b y t h e c i t y a t l a r g e . c h a s e d . " < 0 0 , 0 0 0 p o u n d s t h i s s e a s o n .

E m m e t J ' u i n e , o f S t , J o h n s , w h o : J a M ( , T E h i | ^

W i l s s e n t e n c e d 1 6 m o n t l m a g o t o < 1 * l n 0 W I r o f K l u l t s % ,

TIIE PLACE TO BUY

GROCERIES ! R e a d ! R e a d !

V.D. YOUNG HAS IN STOCK TIIE FINEST LOT

OF TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, SPICES, FRUITS,

AND GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS IN MARKET; BESIDES A

FULL ASSORTMENT OF YAN-

KEE NOTIONS, WHICH HE WILL SELL AT

LOW FIGURES.

GOODS DELIVERED F R E E TO

ALL PARTS OF THE VILLAGE.

V . D . Y O U N G .

Jan. 18th, 1871.

8IMILIA 81 MILIEUS CURANTUR. H U M P H R E Y ' S

HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS HA V K P U O V K 1 ) KKOM T1IK H O S T A M P L E E x -

per ience , nn e n t i r e m c c e M ; S i m p l e — I ' r o m p t — lent nml U e l i n b l e . T h e y a t e t h e H u t F a m i l y

Medicinrn in *•(•—no n i n p l e tli.il i i i intaktn c a n n o t h e mnde in m d n g t h e m ; nt hnrmli 'M an t o lie free f r o m dai iKT, a n d «» e l h c i e n t nn t o he a lwayn rr l iu ldo.— | T h e y h a v e rece i red t h e h i g h e s t comi i i cnHat ion froni i t h e t h o u M i n U w h o h a v e UMI; unrd mid KUOWH t h e m , nljd wi l l a i w a y a render nalinlactinii to l l o « e w h o t i y them-N o . Cure* I'rice in Hoiu. C e n t * ,

i . • ' f *r<r«. (''r«i;entiiin, lu l lnniul lni i - "-'O 2 '• W o r m i , W « i i i Kr«er, W o r m C o l i c 3. " C r y i n g - C o l i c or T e e t h i n g o f l n f n n l . » 1. " /J iarrAta ( ( C h i l d i t n or A d u l u fi. " l)uir«ltry, t i r i p l n p , l l l l l ionn C o l i c fi. •' Cholrra-Mvr'Uii. V n i n i t i n c 7. " Cngkt. C. i l .U, U r o n c h i t u

tftinalgia, T o m l i i i c l i e . Knee i c h -lltadailin, Siel i l l ' -mUrhe . V e r t i g o llyiprpiia, Ui 'Jious S l o u i t c h

A n y o n e w i s h i n g t o g e t i n t o t h i s

v a l u a b l e B r e e d o f H o g s , w i l l d o w e l l

t o g i v e a c a l l , r s I h a y e a p a i r o f

FULL BLOODS

s e v e n m o n t h s o l d , i n m o d e r a t e b r e e d -

i n g ; flesh w e i g h i n g 5 1 0 l b s . T h e

a c t u a l g r o w t h o f t h e m t h e l a s t m o n t h

i s , 1 l b . 0 ^ o z . p e r d a y e a c h , a s t h e y

a r o i n n o b e t t e r flesh t h a n t h e y w e r e

o n e m o n t h a g o . F o r f u r t h e r p a r t i c u -

l a r s I n q u i r e o f

U. B . W I L L I A M S ,

D E . v m n i x

G R O C E R I E S a n d P R O V I S I O N S ,

C R O C K E R Y A N D

G L A S S - W A R E , A T T H E S I G N

O F T H E " E L K H O R N S , "

W E S T S I D E .

J O H N C. S C O T T , BRIOQE STREET,

I d d o o r Kant of F la t R i v e r Brirtge, o p p o s i t e P o t e n t Mills,

j - i c v w c l l , M l o l t ,

W h o l e s a l e a n d R e t a i l D e a l e r i n

Shelf and Heavy

H A R D W A R E ,

Cutlery, Stoves and

A L L K I N D S O F

Tinware.

A GOOD A m i n f l i a b l o p l a c e

Sumirtiifd o r l i i e i ; u l a r p e t i t IIViifN, t o o Profuni - IKTIMIIS

t o

f'roll/'.I'nUjtil ol l lk 'ul t I t ie . i lhint . ' U rup lK .n t , S i l l K l i e t im , KryM|Kiia> Uhtumiiliiim, K ' l i 'um.i i i i - Pa in* Frrtr Jf WiHt;Chill Fever, A g u e Viln, l l l in . l or Ule. 'd in^ O / i l W i u y , a n d S o r e Or W e n k Kje« Cnliirrh, a c u t o . . r c h r o n i c , I n l l u e n / i Winopine-cuui/K, v i o l e n t « i iughs .hlkna, o i ipn-rnrd l l r . albiiig i'.ar iJiKckdr^i-.i, ini l iaired ln-.irit « Xrrii/ulu, Kii'iirgml g lnndn . s n e l i i n / ^ (hurral De l i i l i t y , 1 'hyaic i l W e a k n e " .

I ii. '• iituptu a n d ncnn iy 8ecru i i« i i« 1 i l l . •' S n i S U k n t H . Sickiii'^n Ir .nu llidili ; | 27. " Kiiin'U ititrnnr, ( ir i ivcl

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a n d i n t h e a f t e r n o o n i h e c a s e w a s b r o u g h t b e -

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t h e p e o p l e ( c o m p l a i n a n t d e s i r i n g t o w i t h d r a w )

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s e a s o n : J W a r e , T . W o o d b r i d g e , W . W a l l e r s ,

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u n d o u b t e d l y b e g l a d l y b e s t o w e d f o r t h e e r e c - J ATKINS S SOMERBY.

t i o n o f a " t e m p l e " ' i n t h e i r o w n m i d s t . L o t ' L o w e l l , J u l y 1 . t h , 1 8 i l .

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a n d t h o L o v e j o y s , i s g e n e r a l l y b e l i e v e d t o

h a v e o r i g i n a t e d w i t h t h e l a t t e r , w i t h t h e v i e w

o f m a k i n g p r o f i t t h e r e b y , b u t I n r e g a r d t o t l m

o f c o u r s e w e o r e n o l p r e p a r e d t o s a y . T h e

H u n d r e d s o t n e w h a t s a t P e r r y B r o s . G r a n d

R a p i d s .

C o l d W a t e r , C o l d A V a t e r , C o l d W a t e r , S o a p .

A s o a p t h a i n e e d r.u fire a o r h o l w a t e r l o w a s h

w i t h a n d b y i t s u s o o l o l b f s w a n t l i t t l e o r n o

r u b b i n g . D o n ' t r c a M y o u r s e l f o v e r a t i r e a n d

h o t w a t e r , i b i s h o t w e a l h e r w h i l e t h e s a m e

w o r k c a n b e p e r f o r m e d w i t h l i t t l e o r n o l a b o r ,

w a r r a n t e d n o l l o i n j u r e i h e f i n e s t f a b r i c . F o r

S a l e b v J o h n G i l e s .

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t i o n a l B a n k .

M I N K ,

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E s t a t e

* i g e n t 8 y

L O W E L L , I I S . T I C I E * .

W i l l a t t e n d t o b u y i n f t , s e l l i u R a n d l e « i -i n K , R e a l E s t a t e o r P o m o n a l P r o p e r t y ,

a l s o C O N V E Y A N C I N G .

P a i t u s w i s h i n g t o «ell or p u r c h a s . Real E s t a t e wi l l lin i i t t o the ir a d v a n t a g e t o g i v e us a ca l l . W e a d v e r t i s e property put i n t o o u r b a n d , tree of c o » t u n -le«-. t i n o w n e r w i t h d r a w j t l u - s a m e f r o m m a r k e t , i n w h i c h ca«f our regu lar a d v e r t i s i n g r a t e s wi l l b e rlinr.'.'.l. N o e \ p e n « e w i l l incnr u n t i l t h e p r o p e r t y i« »iild, w h e n . .nr reeahtr ct .incision i. i ll he j h a r g e d , . i iul' ,t>sothel wise a^i.'.'.l U p o n .

RAILHOAH.—From I h e M a r s h a l l Statesman ' J"" M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n a n d E v e n i n g , A u g .

e l e a r n t h a i t h e M a r s h a l l a n d C o l d w a t e r R. I " . ' 7 1 - U-V ORDCR F' C o r a m i U e e .

CAUTION — A s h o t g u n w a s fired o a t h e R . C o m p a n y h a v e e x t e n d e d t h e l i n e t o O l i v e t , .

t h e c o n t r a c t i s l e t fo r p u l l i n g t h e r o a d t h r o u g h , . , , 1 , 1 . a ' i 1*^ n m ! w e s t s i d e l a s t M o n d a y , a n d t h e c o n t e o t s w h i c h

t h e w h o l e d i s t a n c e , n n d t h e r o a d i s t o b e c o m - - , u c I B - , • " " " - ' i w e r e i n t e n d e d t o t a k e a b l a c k b i r d o o t h e

LOWELL NATIONAL BANK .—At u m e e t i n g

o f t h e B o a r d o f D i r e c t o r s h e l d J u l y 711), a ' p ) a l e ( j b y D e c . I s t .

d i v i d e n d of five p e r c e n t , o n t h e C a p i t a l S t o c k T h e statesman s a y s i n r e f e r e n c e t o t h e l i n e w i n K . n , , " , e ft v e r J U D P l e n 3 , i n t 5 0 U n , i n e a r l h e

w a s d e c l a r e d , p a y a b l e l o t h e h o l d e r s t h e r e o f , n o r t h W a r d t h a t w h i l e i l i s p o p u l a r l y s u p p o s e d | h e a d s o f c e r t a i n i n d i v i d u a l s w h o " o r e w a l k -

o n a n d a f t e r t b e 1 0 t h i n s t . t | , e i i D e w i | | f o l l o w s u b s t a n t i a l l y t h e o l d s u r - i n K " U 1 . " n c o n s c i o u s o f a p p r o a c h i n g d a n g e r .

I t w a s a l s o v o t e d t o i n c r e a s e I h e C a p i t a l ; ^ ^ V e r m o n t v i l l e , P o r t l a n d , L y o n s a n d N o s h o o t i n g w i t h i n t h e v i l l a g e i i m i t s , r e m e m -

S t o c k t o $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 i h o a d d i t i o n a l S t o c k l o b e g t a n t o n , t h e r e i s n o t h i n g t o h i n d e r t h e B o a r d ' b " .

d i v i d e d i n t o five h u n d r e d s h a r e , o f o n o h u n - c o n s i d e r i n g t b e c l a i m s o f o t h e r r o u t e s - | ^ ^ r e n i a i n i 0 f . j n l b e p o 5 l o f f i C o

d r e d d o l l a r s e a c h . ; C b a r l o l t e h a s a l w a y s p r o f e s s e d a n i n t e r e s t i n ^ ^ J u i V 1 0 t b i

T h e s u b s c r i p t i o n b o o k s n r e n o w o p e n f o r ! t h e e n t e r p r i f e a n d p o s s i b l y I o n i a m a y d e s i r e , 0 I .

a p p l i c a t i o n f o r s a i d a d d i t i o n a l s l o c k — s u b - : m a k e a b i d . 1 i j A p 1 K S ' L , ? - _ M r s . H e l e n C i r l i . ' l e .

s c r i p t i o n s f o r t h e e n s u i n g t w e n t y d a y s b e i n g ' N e i t h e r L o w e l l n o r B e l l e v u e p u t i n a n a p - ; I j l g T _ j o h n A l l o w a y , G e o r g e B a l -

l i m i t e d t o t h e p r e s e n t S t o c k h o l d e r s , f o r a n p e a r a n c e a t t h e m e e t i n g o f t h o Oth ftnii w , ! j j o h n C a r r t C h u p i n C . F a r k s , G e o r g e I U c k .

a m o u n t e q u a l t o t h e i r p r e s e n t s t o c k , a f t e r j s e e n o t h i n g in t h e p a p e r s o f t h o s e t o w n s in r e - , ^ l 5 R n c J J B L a u r e n c e , M a r t i n

w h i c h t i m e t h o b o o k s w i l l b e o p e n e d f o r t e n ' g a r d t o r a i l r o a d m a t t e r s . " I L o l l y , D n n l . O s b o r ' n . E . P . R a n d a l l , D . F .

d a y s l o s t o c k h o l d e r s o n l y f o r t h e i r p r o - r a t a

Af a r m of l u a c r c s iu V e r g e n n e s . 2,'j isjlj'* Irom

l . o w e l l , conirortiihle hou«e and . , itlH»tl'lings.— 1 h a r m is wel t wateiud w i t h f i r i n g * . lOOriwiC" apple

tre.'s all b e a r i n g , t!00 p .s ica trve< a n d o t U i IrutU in ! abuudxnt-e. I'ri.a' i'.'.TUO.

1 AI'UKS in r.i .- .rje i i t m i l e s s o c l h ol L o w e l l . I ' M ' Vitl.av'C. 'i" •• ores i m p r o v e d , b a l a n c e w e l t t imbcre.1. An e x c e l l u i t s tock or grutu farm w i t h small h o u « e a n d 1 a^>. s i t u a t e d on a nood r o a d t o L o w e l l , I'rice };W p j r arre—nnc- fo i iv t l i d o w n , b a l -a n c e on t i m e tn su i t p u r c h a s e r .

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AIIOUSK nnd u>n»er l o t on f lr idge St. X o b e t U r l o c a i u m in thH v i l l a z e . H o u s e h u g e n n d c o n -

v e u i e n t : Ix'autiln'^Mini a n d g a r d e n wi iU a i i abu iu lanco o f sni.ill I'riivt. (!»xi.l well a u d q i s teru . In e v o j y res-

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s c r i b e d f o r , w h e n i f a n y r e m a i n s u n d i s p o s e d o f ,

i t w i l l t h e n b e o f f e r e d t o t h e p u b l i c .

W h e n t h e a d d i t i o n a l S t o c k s h a l l h o v e b e e n ,

s u b s c r i b e d , a D i v i d e n d w i l l b e d e c l a r e d f r o m

t h e S u r p l u s F u n d , a s l a r g e a s t h e N o t i o n a l

C u r r e n c y L a w w i l l p e r m i t , w h i c h m a y b e a p -

p l i e d i n p a y m e n t o f t h e N e w S t o c k .

H . M . CLAHK, C a s h i e r .

S K i n M i s i i . — A l i t t l e s k i r m i s h t o o k p l a c e

o n o d a y l a s t w e e k a t t l i e D . k M . D e p o t , b e -

i . I , . , • , i i .1 I t w e e n a b r a k e m a n a n d C h a s . W a t e r s , i n w h i c h , C l o l b i n x li>t w i l l b e i o ! . l b , l . , c f l l l i . . D i u d . ' ronDner l l i a n i t { i M l l b l e b ) l b . | ^ ( ^ . r „ l h .

E v e r y S a i i r d a y n f t f r n o o n y o u r b u m b l e s e r v - f o r i n c r n ' 1 " ' 0 ' 1 - | , i r i l k e I u n n l o J , , i 1 0 p o r t i o n o f o n e of h i ,

a n t i n p n o n w i l l o f f e r g o o d s a t A u c t i o n t o t h e j o „ A 6 l m n i e f u l f r , K . a 3 n t . . I e a r s , w h i c h f a d w a s m a d e k n o w n j u s t u s p u b l i c a t h i t e v e r t h e y p l e a s e t o g i v e . B a l -

ly to t h e a n d a r d o n t h e d o u b l e q u i c k , f o r I

S UNDAY I 'ASTIHK. -

c u n e d lus t S u i i d n y b e t w e e n N i c h o l a s W a g n e r

b o u n 1 '.o c l o s e out i n t h i r t y d a v a a n d ' b e - , 11 c i P " r r n " U r i " , l n I 1 " n , a " u f a c l o r - V " , " 1 ! ,

I t r u i i i i e n l c i i E i o n u r , t h e s t o r y o l w h i c h r u n s a s

f o l l o w s :

' • T r o n s i e n r ' c u l h d n l t h e c i g a r : t o r c l o p u r -

c h a s e t e n r e n t s " w o r t h o f t h e w e e d — h a n d e d

f o r e if M e . I w i l l t i l l for c a s h o n l y , f o r

I a m a >'•' i ' g b e l i e v e r i n th<i m a x i m i l i r . l a

" q u i c k f i v f n e e i , b e t t e r t h a n a s l o w s h i l l i n g . '

L o w e l l , I n l y 1 7 t h , 7 1 . JOHN* A GIIICON.

T h e E d i t o r o f t h e Stateiwan b e g i n s l o d o u b t

t h a t

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s t i l l d e s i r e t o s t r i k e t h e M a t s l m l l k C o l d w a t e r

R a i l r o a d a t V e r m o n t v i l l e ? "

L o w e l l s t a n d s r e a d y t o s t r i k e t h e m o s t a v a i l -

a b l e p o i n t s o u t h f o r h e r o u t l e t . I f t h a t b e

V e r m o n t v i l l e "We'll see yon again.'"

PICNIC LECTURE &C.—The G o o d T e m p l a r ' s

P i c n i c o n t h e I s l a n d l a s t S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , T h e a b o v e d e n o t e s n o l o n l y t h e p r o s p e r i t y ' | m ? s e d o ( r . m y p | e Q i a D , i y < T h e w e a t h e r w a s

o f t h a i i n s t i t n t i o n , t h e L o w e l l N a t i o n a l L a n k , (jQg a o d q ^ j i g a n u m b e r g a t h e r e d a r o u n d t h e

b u t s h o w s t h a t t b e d i r e c t o r s h a v e c o n f i d e n c e ' s u m p t u o u s b o a r d t o e n j o y t h e m a n y g o o d :

i n t h o p r o s p e r i t y o f o u r v i l l a g e , a n d a r e d o - 1 u j j o g g , i , e r e o „ . M a n y m o r e w o u l d u n d o u b t - j U E

t e r m i n e d t h a t L o w e l l s h a l l t a k o t h u l e a d of j y i l l i v . e \ j e i , ( l p r e s o n l b a d t b e p i c n i c b e e n h e l d

o t h e r ' ' s m a l l t o w n s ' i n t h e B a n k i n g b u s i n e s s o n s o m e o t h e r d a y — S a t u r d a y b e i n g c o n s i d e r -

p o s s c s s i n g t h o s a m e s p i r i t t h a t c h a r a c t e r i z e c d < i t h c d a y o f a i l t h o w e e k , t h o b e s t ' — f o r

o u r m e r c h a n t s a u d m a n u f a c t u r e r s i n t h e i r b u s i n e s s . .

( s u c c e s s f u l ) e f f o r t s t o k e e p I h e b u s i n e s s r e p u - A a e r t l i c i n l o r M l i n p f e M ( ) n M l b e I i l b ; o S i

t a t i o n of L o w e l l u p a n d " a h e a d . " ^ ^ a d j o u r i i e d | o | i s l e n | | | C r e n i a r k j

o f B u c k e y e B r o a d - a x e , w h o , a c u o r d i u g lo a n -

n o u n c e m e n t , w a s t h e r e r e a d y f u r b u s i n e s . - . —

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o f o u r c i t i z e n s , u s h i s c o u r s e o f l e c t u r e s t w o

y e a r s a g o w e r e i n t e n d e d b y " e v e r y b o d y . '

H i « d o c t r i n e i s " m o r a l s u a s i o n ' ' wii ' . i t h e

d r u n k a r d , a n d " l e g a l s t i i i s i o n ' w i t h t h e l i i |U . . r

s e l l e r , a n d h i s r e n s o n i-; i n d e e d u m - t c l e a t a m i

f o r c i b l e , l i e i s d e c i d e d l y o r i g i n a l i n h i s m a n -

n e r o f t p e a k i n g , n n d p n s - c - s c s t h e h a p p y f i e -

u l t y a n d c l a i m s t h e u n d i s p u t e d r i ^ h l o f c . i l i -

ACHES i n t h o v i l l a g e ut Lon\ t\. n ioe lv locatetV. M wi th s t u v l t on t h r e e side^, KOAJ su i l , tvwlj s l o r k H w i t h s m a l l h i i l l s , a n i t i n ev,.ry le^pect a des irable po in t for a w l d e m - e . P r i c e JSOl, O n e fourth d o w n , , b a l a n c e t o s u i t t b e p u r c h a s e r .

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\ 100 a -r.-s, u n l e t f r o m L o w e l l ,

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e t a i l o r o t t n e s a l e s m e n b e g i n s t o u o u u t ^ L f f v T o i n . ) n R f r W i l l c o x ' O N . . P.\KMOI

s t o r y a b o u t t h e L o w e l l o n d B e l l e v u e R.R ? Q i m Q ' s L l g T . _ K r e , l c r i l . k j ( ) h n ! Q n . . { L ^ d k .

r loses b i s a r t i c l e b y a s k i n g , " D o e s L o w e l l V e m n s f o r l h f j e L e l | t . r s W l l l p l c n < e n . „ . i ^ i ^ . d e .

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i u ^ H o u s e G n u d R a p i d - .

•> V l l . / . l . > t < ...i Monr ' . .'i n t a i n i n g a so iv l » ) l i o n u - . d .. ii i . t i i l d i n g s - w - l ! -•ipplli-d wi th f r u i t • ,!:-l - i i rnb ' . i . ' r r - I'M.-.. • « i W i l l e s c l i m . g c f o r a .-o id t - . i m . n 'dgou a n d I n r n e - - . a - p a i t p .yu ie i i t .

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nects with l l * g r e a t Vncilic Roads , a n d lo rms to -dsy w n s a m i s t a k e in t b o c h a n g e , c i n i m c d h e h a d t h e lesding i lu te t o Cnl i fu rn ia . T h e M i d d l e l l r a n c h , j g i v ( , n | l i r a a f u e . i i ^ j i r n o t e , a n d a s k e d b i m

h . l h o West ' T h o b e s t li'nu 1 i " " ' • l i e r c ' 6 n T ® - N i e - 11 l " l t ' , 1 " ' ! a r l " 1 1 ' T r a n s i e n t '

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. h e l e a d i n g ^ U t e t u c . l i r . n j t a T h e M i d d l e B r a n c h , ^ f i v e ^ D u l C | a n t l ^ 1 ) i u l S i n c e t b o a b o v e w a s p u t i n t y p e w e l e a r n • " " " o u " !k , u r « u — • «• , v , v , , T 1 . cu te r in i ; •^ ' ip"1 ' '1 1 n i P l a t U r a o u t h , p a t s i s t h r e u g h o W i . . . i i ' , i i ; u* , o n t h e I s l a n d t o h e a r h i n i p r e a c h . M o n d . i v L inco ln i h . ' ' ' # t c C a p i t a l , and will t h i s y e a r be f inish- j o r e f u n d . T r u n s i e u t s a i d n o m i s t a k e — h e r e ' s | t i i a l t h e b r a k e m a n p i t c h e d i n t o U a t e r s s u p - 1 I , > Vvi v Vnm • - K i , ^ t .d t o K o r t K . i i r n c y , f o r m i n g t h e i h o r l e » t i o u t e ac roM 1 0 r u i u h i m t o b o t h e o n e w h o h t d c u f f e d t h e e v e n i n g n t I h e M e t h o d i s t H i u r c u t h e p c n p l c • £ - > 1 n r - - ' b - u u l t l K u 0

the Contiuci'' by over too iniles. t he clionge 00 centP, all you gave mo. Nic. posing htm to tie tin. one w no ncu culled the b ca OU in t h o l£oi A n o t h e r b u n c h of t h e H . M . , d i v e r g i n g a t n . . ! Oak . . , % . . „ I 1 I i v s . . b o y . g a t h . t e d u n t i l a l l i h e s e a t s a u d s t a n d i n g m o m

t.11. Int.. a l iae r u n n i n s down I b e M L i - n r i t h r o u i r h n e r s i f ' e d , T r o n s i e i i t i n s i s t e d , a n d NIC. 1 w e n t " ? • i , . ^ . , . . .... I t c u r e s s e a ids . b u r n s n n d i t c h

r i \ ' n . M i n u t e

falls inlu a liae r n n n i n g down t h e M i s s o u r i t h r o u g h p e r s i f 8 t J o e t " K i i i | a « C l t y , a n d nil K a n s a s Pas senge r s r •. ' j ' , a , i s i e , | , | 0 ,1 0 l i i , , , n i l — c h a s e d h i m , a n d bv t h i s route to Kansns , see I l l i n o i s , Son ' . he in Iowa, 1

a n d Mis>our i ,and by a s l i g h t d i v e r g e n c e , can see X e - i g o t o t h e r s l o j o i n i n t h e c h a s e — t h r e w a c l u b b ra ska also.

Lovers of 1.1>- views s h o u l d r e m e m b e r t i ie B u r l i n g -ton Koule . b1" i t ' t o w n s " h i g h - g l e a i n i n c f r o m a la r " ' —its t ree liin|>-d s t r e a m s — i n r o u g h bin lis and q u a r -r i e s—i t s corn oceans s t r e t c h i n g o v e r t h e pra i r ies f u r -t h e r thi in the eye can r e a c h .

L a n d - b o y e i l will bo »UII, to r e m e m b e r i t , fo r they have Iriend* ••noog t h o t w o t h o u s a n d who h a v e al-ready bought 4»rins i r o m Oto. S. H a r r i s , t h e U n d C o m -n i u i o n e r of 'he 1). tc M. It. 11, a t B u r l i n g t o n , I o w a , or a m o n g t h e :tiur t h o u s a n d h o m e - s t e a d e i s and pit-e m p t o r s who - I ' t y e a r filed c la ims In t h e L inco ln land otHce. where " f n c l e S a w is r ich e n o u g h to g ive n s all oLfe'.T"" K

a n d h i t T r a n s i e n t o n t b e l e g . A f t e r d o d g i n g ,

h i d i n g , o n d c o n s i d e i a b l c f u s s g e n e r a l l y , t b e

m a t t e r d r o p p e d f o r a t i m e . T h e c a s e w a s s e t -

t l e d n e x t d a y b y t h o p a y m e n t o f $ 3 0 i n c l u d i n g

c o s t , w h i c h a m o u n t N i c . w a s i n v i t e d t o f o r k

o v e r .

O t h e r s w h o w e r e e n g a g e d in t b e a s s a u l t

a r e a m o n g t h e m i s t i n g .

K o o p P a g o ' s A n i -u s o .

. w e r e o c c u p i e d . L a s t n i g h t h e d o s e d h i s w " r i » i . i - . . . u m , . . n u i c h l n u h u m o r - ,

r i e ? o f l e c l i i r r s a t t h e M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h . C h . l l b l a i n s . w i . u u d s , a n d l u i n f i l l u m o r s , GBATTAN 11 ALI..—Mr. J e r o m e A . D u g n , o f | | i i u n n e c e s s a r y l o a d d t l m t a m a n w h o A l l h e a l i n g U i n i m e n l ! w h o t a n find

G r a l t n n , h a s l a t e l y e r e c t e d a b o p h o u s e 3 2 x 5 0 h a s t h e f a c u l t y o f b r i n g i n g o u t s u c h a u d i e n c e s A g i e n t e r U v s - i u ^ f o r m a i . h i i i d .

P a c e ' s M a n d : o k e P i . I s r e m i l d , c i U a i n , s a f e n n d e f l i c i e n l .

J e r o m e p r o p o s e s T o i n t r o d u c e b i s n e w UHII a n d i t i s t o b e h o p e d ' h a t t h e h i t t e r is a t r u e P a g e ' s M a n d r a k e P i l l s c u r e D y s p e p s i a

t o t h e p u b l i c o n l b e n i g h t o f t b e 1 0 t h o f A u g - 1 i n t e r p r e t a t i o n , a n d t h a t t h e t e s i i l t o l b o t h P a g e ' s M a n d r a k e P i l l ? c u r e H e H . l a c h c

l ist o t w h i c h I ' m o a l l a r e i n v i t e d l o a t t e n d a " m - v 1 , 0 . t l ' e ^ c o m p l i s b m . n t o f m u c h g o o d in u i l

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f e e l i n s i t e , w i t h a H a l l i n t h e s e c o n d s t o r y 1 c a r r i M1

e i l l , c r ' . 1 u r j* c n ^ d

a w o r k in w h i c h a l l f e e l e s p e c i a l l y i n t e r e s t e d , w h i c h h e h a s n a m e d " ( . r a t t a n H a l l . T h e , - u r m ( ( r h o w , . v e r i s „ „ a c k n o w l e d u e . i f a c t , A r

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' b e w a y o f c h e c k i n g t b o p r o g r e s s o f t h e ev i l H a r v e s t P . i r t y t h e r e . M u s i c b y S t o c k i n g A: , i n d i b e b r i n g i n g a b o u t o l a d e c i d e d r e f o r m in d -

C l o f l i u ' s b a n d . [ o u r v i l l a g e .

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e s A r n i c a t ' i l c i i i " S P i m p l e s e n ' . i c KIUI>.

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(lYom rmau.)

riic c 'ii; s»i(i to tiit* 1.1.1111— •• You i m m l raich t tw i Uttli1 ra "IH" : Tin n V ii<v:liinK MII'O tn I'IO li JIISC, lu th"' kll' lii'ii r lbe tvl tr, Krnm tlmi tinwnnr liltli' !• il"-*. When' HI IT" IH uii'KI T h e r o h.- wi l l i u t ; Wll.H "ini'lln BVml Ho Ink"'* f r

In tlir VitcliRU ouii't- up! h»'s lliHt'l -.l n lull- ; NKII'.IU)! I» T'H" M'X'll T'1'' 111"' LOTT Uttli' HTTILL. Ulrl \o iiuft intcli iiliii mill ilri' • lilm i" iv in'" tlio «"o il' »iiil flrlil*. 1 »ay ! "

t'lii n lli>' unt i l w i l l k t l io 1111111*/ " a U y lu vi 'ur lioum', I.lltlr UlnllMll

hii-ui uu m o r o nii itt , 1 n n y : Au 1 'I'Ui't intiii- . 'iii l o J i U ' , Or j . i i r i l IH'I'liuuht mul IMIi-l. ••• i l i . I |H, l u iiui" of ui> f l i ' v r r UUli<lr . i |w! "

T h r u tin1 umlil i n n rvTrythms' r j r o f u l l y CoVi'n 'I u p tlii> uiiMt", 111 ! all Ihr

Iliiil<\l tin lr.i|i «illi ' iH-mi, mul Kil l " S o w , r i lnt It l u tin* f o r r r nn I k • I

Th.' l lftli' U M i i " » i i t lu lil» holt', Ami ulilvuri'il , lu l l no l wi th imM ; S.itil Iio, " I f " true w h s t ulir f a y . . IM Ih-tli r uiti i ' l wl iV-1 nm t M."

ILIIL tin- WIN' 111 Imt L«L'"L a LLLLL • V'IIIP: Ui- RO « l i oMcr HIHIU, l .I'LH il lulo THI' N KIII,

I ' T h i t In '..ii,""iilil in . '•Kiuvlln u i u i i i u i i i o u l j uloi': 1 i,'.imt l iave t bit l l : ,11.' f o r it

.'UBI o n e WI ' i r tma' . l cr ; I'll BI'lis . 'H i u :i t r lco ;

H.) in b.'iiniix'n'.l q u i c k l y . v r r . m l l io flix'r, Hqui ozp.l bluiKrll mi.nil , l lo l l i i l h i r a v l f l u a I "all, On* li'.l hi" lull r o u u i l To tuko u p I.'I-H Krouu.L,

In U p l v r that WUH r t l l i e r cr . imi .y . v IRNO, W l ioro l lm b a c o n ivwit 1«'U>|>I1IIK.: Intux iu v i e w .

o h . t y hi" vrblftkcr*: h o w R'fMl r. ! o k . v l ' II. Hiuollcil it. he UM.il, l l r Robblei l , l i e li»"l."i T o .'.-it e v e r y b i t , S.I .IrlidllUB WIL" it!

W h e n , l o I « - i i iul l n .i«o, A r h l l e r . > .<nm.. Moiiny i" o s unlit in t h e torrlPle tr.i '

Uant? nt I h r . l . ior l i e rimhctl lu a t r l g h l , That * n « n o n « o — T h e iio. r w i n uluit l i g h t . Cl i iubini; t h e ualln — That was p . o r f u n , T h e y uer . ' t o o utei'ii Au.l n i i u l o n r w r.' n o n e .

{kTiileliniBami twii t i n g a:ul t u r n i n g , M o u s y iu i r u m b l i n c UIIIHI wait for ni r i n u c .

Win thi e wk .•ame .l.>« n i n t l i e m o r n i n g "Oh, lii'r. y o u nr.'. l i t l l e moiino,"Baii l nhe— " y o i i who a te m y Hn w t i u . ntti co gree i l i ly . Not I 'ontem •.villi t h e eruuib« » u t h e l loor M g l i t l y v.'ii t i l l for . i l mor . ' n n d n u re. ' .IIIBI o n c e « o u ' t m a i l e r , ' 1 t h i n k yoa i - nd . W h e n y o u e n pi " in t o M . ' a l w h c n w i ' u v r e in In t l .

N.IH ymi ui'C c a u g h t You miiM 1K» t a u g h t

T h a t 'just itucc'ihif " m a i l e r , m o s t cer ta in ly . W h e n iiiie KIIO.VH b r i s d " i n g w r o n g , y o u s e e .

A tt rr ib le f r i g h t Yon h a v o h a d th i s n i g h t .

A n d n o w .np i -o s . ' I s h o u l d CMII th • cai I U n t no , I 'm n o t i iu i te so hard a - t h a t : S - s — s — h !— oi l t o t h e n e l d s , y o u i - i l i s h m o u s e ! A n d never a g a i n p u t y o n r n o s e i n th i s h o n e e . "

twcnly. (4111 ymi climl) that tree, my b o y ? "

" 1 am going to try, pii','' saul J im-my.

"Very well, tlion," fiiM IIKJ gcntle-1 mun : " tlie money is yours it you suc-ceetl.".

J i m m y now stepped up to the tree, ami holding the grape-vine horizontal-ly beiore him, placotl the center of it ngaiiiHt the trunk. Ho then wrapped the vino once nrouml tho tre , ami hringltig the eit'ls bitek to him, took one in each Imml. Ho then loosened the vine a little ami punhed i t np tho t i re at far an ho could reach. Now hohling t ightly to the ends, he drew hiniHelf up. Tim vine llrmly bound around tho tree hy lii'-* weight, did not slip an inch. This was the way lie had rend that the savages climbed tall trees. When he had thus drawn himself tip, lie wound his If^a around the tree and held last until he had loosened the vine and pu.-hed it np again. And so, foot hy foot, he went steadily up that tall pine-tree. Il was torribly tiresome work, and he stopped to rest several

• times; but al last he rfwehed tho branch-es. Grasping tlio lower one, ho drew

1 himself up. d ropped his grape-vine, and, seat ing himself on the branch, rest-ed for several minutes. Then he climb-ed np to the hat, disengaged it, and threw it down. As the hat, with i ts beautiful b lue veil, came floating down, a t i e m e n d o u s cheer arase from tho people on the g round ; but , fo r tuna te -ly, J immy was not st art led by it. Af-ter rest ing a short time, he came down the tree. He could slip gradually down, wi thout any grape-vino. As soon as he reached tho ground every body clustered around him, and the elderly gentleman who had collected the money, handed him the twenty dollars.

' 'Now, my lad,1 ' said he, " I hope you will make a good use of th i s . "

" Y o n may bo su re of tha i , s i r ," said the landlord of the hotel. " 1 know J immy, and he'll give it to his mother . "

As i'or J immy, he thanked tho com-pany, and hurr ied away. Hut not home. Early iu the summer, his moth er s only hog—an animal on which sho depended for much of her living d u r -ing the mnte r—had died. J i m m r knew that nothing would please her so much as another hog, and so he went lo Fa rmer Peter 's , who he knew had hogs fo r sale, to buy her one. About

A V I i a l J i m m y R O I f r o m H i e T o p o f n T r e e .

It was at a watering place—a coun-try h o l d , where there was a spr ing of horrible water, whieh tasted like—well I can ' t th ink any th ing disagreeable enough to compare it to—where all th i s happened. It was at t he end of the season, and the fall winds were be-ginning to blow, and most of the ladies and gentlemi ii, who had been spending the summer, enjoying the pure air ami making believe to enjoy the horrible water, were expecting to depar t in a day or two. On the part icular after-noon of which I am writing, a large portion of the company were out on a lawn, and several of them had croquet mallets in their hands. But they were not playing. They were all gathered around a tall pine-tree, which stood in one corner of the lawn. Th is t ree had a very long, slender t runk, with a few branches, almost at the very top. And on one of these branches there h u n g a lady's hat—a pre t ty l i t t le hat , t r immed with flowers and lace, with a blue veil, which was now wrapped aroium and around the branch. This ha t had just been whirled from tlie head of the young lady who owned it, by a sudden gust of wind. This lady was very much annoyed by the accident.

" I t ' s too bad , " said she. " I a i n going home to-morrow, and that is the only bat I have to travel in. And I can' t wait hero imtil 1 can send t o the city for another . "

Some one suggested a bonnet to go home iu.

" N o , " said she. " I don't want to travel in a bonnet, or straw flat, either. Can' t some body get my hat down?"'

"Look here, boys ," cried one of the gentlemen, to some of the waiters, who were just coming out of the house, " I'll give a dollar to any one who will get that h a t . "

The waiter then came down to the tree, and om- of them started to climb it. But he found it a hard job. The bark was smooth, for a pine-tree, and by the t ime he had gone up fifteen or twenty feet lie was glad to slide down again. The gentleman now doubled his oiler and another tried, and another, but nei ther climbed as high as the first man. Then another gentleman added two dollars t o the prize, and more waiters came, and also boys from the hotel and the neighborhood, and they all tried, and all failed. By this t ime there was quite a lively crowd around the tree, and a young mau iu a red neck-tie said it was real jolly—ever so much bet ter than croquet. Then three more gentlemen added two dob lars each t o ' h e prize, aud the excite-ment became intense. Every body, who could c l imb a t all, t r ied the tree, but not one got one-third of the way up. Then, as i t was necessary to keep up the fun. and his money seemed very safe, the young man iu the red neck-t ie (.tiered five dollars more. And just at tiiis moment J i m m y Clarke came runiiiug down to see what was the matter, .limmy was abou t eleven yearu old, a bright, smart follow, and as active as a oat. His mothe r was a widow, who lived on a very l i t t le farm, about half a mile from the hotel. When J i m m y saw what had happened, and tha t fifteen dollars was offered for the recovery of the imt, his eves spark-led. He was a J oading boy, and he remembered what he read, and t now flashed across his mind tlmt th. (lav-ages in the Pacific islands climbed higher and smoother tress than that. Aud what is more, he knew how thev d id it.

Without saying a word, iie turned, imd ran frtr the woods as fast as his b r - would carry him. In a very few minutes he re turned, carrying .a picee of grujic-vine abou t half an inch thick, and fi v. r six feet long. Wi th this in his haniu iio bounded into the crowd a t t he fool of the tree.

" I s it nn , .'ii dol lars ," he cried. " for any one who .-ts t ha i h a t ?"

" I t f W tiiieen dol lars ," said an e lder ly gentlemnn who s tood near the tree, " b u t uow it has gone up to

an hour before supper-t ime ho appear-thcr ' s

fine lazy porker. ed before h is mother 's door, driving a

" Why whose hog is t ha t ? " said she. " I t ' s yours, m o t h e r ; aud I cl imbed

up a tree af ter i t " said J immy. When the story was told, his mother

was de l igh ted : and all tha t winter, when they had hams, and spare-ribs, nnd pork-aud-beans, and sausages, aud lard, and hogshead cheese, and scrap-ple, and pickled pig 's feet, and all the other things tha t can be made out of a fine fa t hog, J i m m y was very glad tha t he had remembered how the savages in the Pacific is lands c l imbed tall trees. Health and Home,

Sport* nml l inmr*. HOOPS.—The proper and legit imate

hoop should be made of a s tout ashen lath, round on the outs ide and flat on tho inside, and should be well fastened at its poin t of j u n c t u r e ; i t should be in height so as to reach midway between tho youngster ' s elbow and shoulder, so tha t he may not have to stoop while s t r ik ing it. The stick should be abou t sixteen niches long and made of tough ash; and in bowling the hoop the bowler should s t r ike it vigorously in the centre, and in a direction horizon-tal with the ground. Such hoop exer-cise is excoedmgly good, and a good n m with such a hoop will warm the youth in the very coldest weather. Nothing can be more object ionable than are modern iron hoops ; they are exceedingly dangerous to by-passers, and many are the shins tha t h..ve been broken, and not a few old men have been thrown down and killed by them. The practice of runn ing them with a crooked piece of iron is also foolish, for it defeats the end of the hoop, which is to give exercise to tho arm, while running gives it to the legs. The game called " e n c o u n t e r s " can be well played with wooden hoops, bu t not with iron ones. I t consists of two players driving the i r hoops against each other f rom long distances, t he victor being he who beats the other hoop down. Sometimes a string is ex-tended across t he diameter of the hoop, and another at right angles with this, while some pieces of tin are tied loose-ly in the centre, to j ingle as the hoop is driven.

HOOP RACE.—Any number of beys can join in this exciting sport , b u t they ought all to be provided with hoops as neariy equal in size as possible. At a given signal, the players all s tar t to-gether, ami each endeavors to reach the winning-post (which may be any distant object) before his companions. He who arrives at the winning-post last is generally received with groans, hisses and other vocal signs of disap-probation.

TtntspiKE.—Five or six boys can pluv at this game, though only one hoop is required. Chance decides which of the players shall tir-t take the hoop. The o thers players become turnpike-keep-ers. Ka-jli turnpike is formed of two bricks or stones, placed ou the ground, aud separated by about three lingers' breadth . These turnpikes are lixed at regular distances, and their number is regulated by the number of keepers. When all is ready, the first player s tar ts his hoop und endeavors to dr ive it through all the t u r n p i k e s ; should he succeed in this, he tu rns th^ hoop, drives it back again, and retains it until il touches one of the turnpikes, t h e keeper of which now becomes hoop driver . When a player touches the hoop with his hand, or allows il to fall, he mus t deliver it up to the nearest tu rnp ike keeper. Each keeper must t a m l o u tha t side of his tu rnp ike

which is toward the right baud oi the hoop-dr ver, and it tneivfore follows that he must al ter his posit ion when the hoo|)-driver re turns . Should a keeper stand ••n his wrong side, the driver need not send t h e hoop through his turnpike. W h e n the players are numerous, here may be two or more hoops driven at once.

THE I'OP-GUN,—The best pop-guns are made of a s trong s t ra ight piece of elder, aud should be about six inches

long. The pi th of th i s should be pierc-ed out by nn iron ramrod fitting the" hole ; and when the inside is thorough-ly smooth by rubb ing the rod up and I down, it is ready I'or use. The pellets , are made with moistened tow—blown ! paper is a nasty th ing to pu t into the mouth, and we shall never advise the ' use of it. When the pellet is prepar-ed, it should be laid over the mouth of • the gun iu such a quant i ty as to require squceziuR and plugging in. The first pellet should be driven through the gun to its other end ; t he second pellet is to be driven in, iu a siui i larnmnner to the first, nnd then, as it is forced through the gun, the air between the pellets being incompressible beyond a certain point, forces out the lower pellet with a loud " p o p ; " hence the term " p o p -gun ," which has been applied to them. Pop-guns are not a very healthy exer-cise; the pressing of the rummer against the pit of the stomach Irequontly lend-ing to derangement of that organ. To prevent this, the lad who plays at pop-gun should have a small round board slung over his neck by a string hanging nslow ns the pit of h iss tomaoh, against which he should press the handle of his ramrod when he tires oil" his pop-gun. — Youni/ Vrumder.

Tho Chisplhurst Exiles. F r o m T h e L o n d o n Court J o u r n a l .

The Emperor Napoleon's life at Ohiselhurst is t h u s described by one who lias the privilege of becoming ac-quiuted with the social doings t he re ; "Dur ing tlie forenoon all is silent in the mansion. The Empress, a f te r prayers, breakfasts with the Prince Im-perial. who theu walks out in the Park

i tor a short time, t h e rule of resuming 1 his s tudies iu the morning being bro-ken through dur ing the indisposition of the Emperor , to whom the society of his son is the chief solice of his ex-ile. The Pr ince remains with h is father du r ing the whole process of the toilet, then assists at his late breakfast , which, contrary to the custom of the Tuileries, is taken alone. Dur ing this

• time the conversation between fa ther and son is maintained with interest and affection. Tlie boy has cheered and soothed the bodily pain aud mental agony of the Emperor, who is some-times seen to smile as the former re-counts his experiences of England and the English, and offers judgment ac-cording to his l ights concerning the habi ts of French boys as compared with those of England. When the Emperor leaves his own apartment, t he Prince Imperial repairs to his studies. Bu t His Majesty declares that already the glory of the

! day is over, although he fee ls ' the ne-cessity of the separation for a while. The morning 's report of the state of Paris is still furn ished by Piotri, bu t is never once alluded to. Even the Empress herself never dares to venture an opinion on the subject . She has her own reporters, and is always pre-

i pared for the event before it happens. 1 What has struck the friends of the Im-perial family mostof all, is the compara-tive solitude in which each of its mem-

j hers seeks to live. There is something touching in the solitary walk taken by th t Emperor u p and down the avenue, leaning on ins cane, and stopping every uow and theu to remove the pebbles from his pa th , according to the hab i t of idl men engaged in deep thought . His Majesty has grown much fa t te r since his arrival at Chiselhurst . Bu t he walks wifcu fa r moreease than on his first arrival iu England, and now only requires the arm of a friend to he lp him up the steps of the hall door of t h e mansion."

A charming annecdote, worthy of the ancient days of chivalry, is being whis-pered about among tlie higher circles in London. I t seems that one of ou r young Catholic heroes of high life, al-ways a great admirer of the Empress Eugenie, paid a visit to Cniselhnrst , last week, previous to his depar ture for Paris. " Wha t can I b r ing your M a j esty from Babylon ?"—the name by which the doomed city is always des-ignated now by the Ul t ramontane pa r ty —said the young nobleman, as he beiit low over Her Majesty 's fair hand. " N o t h i n g , " replied the Empress , sad-ly; then suddenly correcting her speech, said, quietly, "Yes , there is one t h ing I should love. Bring me a rose f rom the garden of the Tuiler ies!" The young men promised to execute this apparent ly easy commission, and departed in sadness. On Fr iday he re-appeared at Chiselhurst with a case of purp le morocco iu his hand, which he reverently presented on bended knee to the Empress. I t was the Golden Rose, gift of the Pope to Her Majesty, t ha t he had brought " f r o m the Tui ler ies ." How he had obtained it, or th rough what long course of adventure he had traced it to the par ty willing to pa r t with it , w ill never be known, uor ye t at what sacrific it was obtained. B u t great was the joy of the i l lustr ious lady on beholding it, and pardonable the feeling which induces her to hope that it will b r ing a blessing to last to her house and stay the wrath of heaven. I t had always formed par t of the al tar decorations of the chapel at t he Tuil-eries.

An American Yacht in Ciiglish Wate r s .

A correspondent writes as lollows to a New Y'ork pape r :

"Cons iderab le excitement was crea-ted at Southampton, amongst yacht-owners, on Wednesday, the 14th inst . , by the arrival of Mr. Q. L. Lor i l la rd ' s schooner yach t Enchantress, from New York, via Madeira and other por ts . I understand that our yachtmen consider her the most perfect American yach t tha t has yet visited English waters, and tha t they already consider her a feomau worthy of their ntoel; but on doing so pretended to see certain English ideas in her model, bu t yet not enough to lose entirely her Yankee peculiarities. I t is rumored that a f te r receiving some necessary re-pairs the Enchantress will be entered in several of the open races shor t ly to come off, in all of which she will meet the Livonia, t o whom she will have to allow some six minutes on t ime allow-ance, she measuring some 305 tons, Thames measuremeut ."

THK WITCHKS.

THE French ship Zuzanience has been totally wrecked on the coast near the Cape of Good Hope. All on board including a large number of passen-gers, were lost. One hundred and fifty bodies have washed ushore f rom the wreck.

F u l l D e l a I N o f H i e A l l e g e d I V I I r h r r n n I ' j i s e s - - " l r u T . y i v t . V l u U t u n d S e i m i b l e I n D n y t i m e " — T h e M y s t e r y A t t r i b u t e d tcI'oiNOiiniiK UruHit.

F r o m t h o Dui iu ino , 111., T r i b u n e .

FITTS Hinii, III., J u n e 22, 1871.—: Think ing the following account of re-! ported witchcraft in th i s community i may interest your readers, I place it at | your disposal :

About five miles southeast of this place resides one Mr. J a m e s Wil l iams, :

who Ims two daughters , aged respect- ' ively about 10 and 18 years. For sometime they have s t range syinptoms, indicat ing insanity. The i r father took l

them to Kentucky, honing a change in surroundings would help them. For a t ime they seemed bet ter , but after re-turning home, the former symptoms soon returned. This s ta te of th ings lasted unt i l about ten days ago, when the entire community, miles around, was thrown into feverish ex-citement, aud reports of witches, and their wonderful feats, filled the air whichever way one turned. The fol-lowing are some of tho rumors which wild excitement, with a wonderful amount of credulity, circulated with 1

winged rapidity, many believing them. Every evening, j u s t as twilight came

on, these young ladies were

A T T A C K E D n r W I T C H E S ,

when, with wonderful agility, t h e y . would climb the house, or rather j u m p , on top of it , run and dance over the roof,

1 sing beautiful songs, lie ou the comb of the roof, glide down ou its edge and ; swing oil', holding by the i r teeth to the eave, then suspending themselves iu tho air, throw themselves back agaiu on tho roof, pass over the gable end, and go through a small opening 10x12 inches into the garret, with as much ease nnd rapidity as a suirrel, and thou come down and commence hun t ing pins and flies to eat. They never failed to catch a fly, aud could pick u p pins anywhere on the floor or in the y a r d ; the house had been swept, and they surrounded by a circle to watch them, aud they , would pick up pins on the clean swept boards which no o ther persons could see. Some affirmed they had jumped from the back door of the residence on . the top of the house on which they per-formed their feats, which stands abou t th i r ty feet distant, and then jump from this house on to a t ree th i r ty yards off. These spells would come on as n ight came, and leave them with tlie re turn o f . day. Dur ing the day they would r e - ' main rational, and converse freely of their condition.

The following was reported as their j own version of the m a t t e r : « j

One evening short ly ago, jus t a t twi-light, t he oldest saw a woman (witches are always women) r ide up to the gate ou a beaut i ful gold and dapple gray horse, who invited he r to go to meet ing with h e r ; she refused, when the wo-man p u t tho t ip of her fore-fiiiRer on the t ip of her (tho girl 's) fore-finger, and without au effort, placed her on the horse behind her, and rode off; finally they arrived at a house where were con-gregated a great many moat beaut i ful ly dressed women. Tak ing her to a cell entered by a hatchway, the woman opened it, aud told he r "to go in, then

G I V E H E B S O U L T O T H E K E V I L ,

and she would become a witch, and be able t o do anyth ing she wished in th i s wor ld ; this she re fused to do, when instantly she found herself seated on a pole in her fa ther ' s bam. Since then every evening the witch comes, aud torments her for re fus ing to be a witch, She says she can see the woman who does it, and knows her, but whenever she a t tempts to tell who she is, she chokes her, and throws her into spasms.

Such is said by those who talked with her, t o be her s tory. Hundreds go every niffht to set! t he s igh t ; and not being afraid of witches—for I do no t believe there was ever such a t h ing iu the world, or out of i t—I concluded I would go, and see for myself wha t foundat ion there was for tlie reports . So on Saturday n i g h t I rode down to , witness the scene. On the way I was asked what I t hough t of witches; if I believed in witches? How witches were made, and who mnde them ? If I t h o u g h t i t was the witch of Endor , i c . To which I replied, I don ' t t h ink of witches; I don't believe in wi tches ; don' t think they were made a t a l l ; don ' t know anything abou t the witch of En-dor, have not found her name in my Bible where Samuel was raised f rom the dead. &c., and thus rode bravely on till we came, jus t at twil ight , in s ight of the house, and there they were, right on t h e top of the house, s tanding, side by side, singing, waving their arms ami tu rn ing round and round . I never hud, I aver, I never had. never have, and never will believe in witches, and I was determined t o be courageous; b u t as their beaut i ful l voices rolled out f rom the house top on the still twilight, plaintive, mournfu l , sweet, their a rms waving, bodies tu rned in this way and that, looking in i thei r light dresses more like fairies, ghosts, or any unearthly apparat ion than human beings, wave af ter wave of chill came up my back, and I fel t l ight, almost as air. While I d id not believe in witches, i t seemed the only sui table place I had ever seen for t h e m ; and if such th ing could be, they surely wonld be there, and then, rif/ht thai. We hitched our horses, and I told mine

N O T TO L E T T H E W I T C H E S K I D E

him, as I m i s t r ide him h o m e tin t night , nnd examining his mane t o bo sure that there was no s t i r rups in it, we walked to the crowd, who stood gathered around the house on which were the young ladies. Distance lends enchantment to t h e view, especially of an eveningwhen ghosts and witches are supposed to be abou t . (Jn near ing the house, I could see nothing remarkable in two persons walking and s inging on the top of a house, and so expressed myse l f ; bu t the re was the window, they told me, and if I would wait I would be convinced when they had gone in at that . I told them, though not very small myself, I was confident I could go th rough it, for saying which I got laughed at. Soon, however, one of them came down to the c o m e r of the house, got over f rom the comb of t h e roof, as had been reported, and cl imbing along the cracks (a log house) till she was directly under the window, and reaching up, took hold of the bot tom casing, and easily passed in. Soon af-ter, Mr. F. M. Martin, a large man.

whomyou of teuaee in Duquoin,cl imbed up oud p i s s ed nis head and shoulders through, which eU'cctually spoiled their feat. When they came down, the crowd formed a circle round them to prevent them runuing off. The circle was large, ns there wero uot less than two hundred people present to witness t h e performance, for such, by this time, it had got to be. Now came the most distressing si^ht I ever witnessed. Two young Indies, rendered wholly un-conscious of what they were doing, by somo unknown cause, running about hunt ing pins and flies to eat. A coal oil lamp being held to give l ight caused a pin to shine, nnd bo more readily picked up thnn in daylight . I t is hard to believe, but there wore villains there who threw pins on the ground to see thoso poor senseless creatures pick them up, nml try to ent them. After running around and across the ring some time, s topping often t o pick up a pin, when one of their f r i ends would spring in and catch their hands to wrest it from them, which would bo followed b y n severe struggle, sho struggling to get tho pin in her mouth , and often succeeded in swallowing it. After this hail lasted somo t ime, they fell with something like a spasm, when they were carried in the house and laid ou a bed. They had very slight cnnviilsious, and seemed to have fallen more from exhaustion thnn any other cause. Af ter nearly an hour they enme out of these spells and

C O M M E N C E D E A T I N G P L I E S .

There is no mistake abou t this. I actually saw them with wonderful ox-per tness catch flies off t he wall, aud eat them in spite of the watchfulness of the i r friends, und theu vomit them up. I t was horrible to look at, ye t there were fiends there laughing at it. Dur ing these spells they would go t o n F rench h a r p which they own, and are vory fond of, and play and sing catches of wild music. After witnessing these scenes till ten or eleven o'clock, I sought an interview with their parents , tried to prevail upon them t o send the people home, and get their daugh te r s quiet. They firmly believed they were bewitched, and wayied the people to witness it. I pleaded with them aud told them it was im-possible, there were no witches, t h a t excitement would kill them, and urged them for the love of their in teres t ing daugh te r s to put a stop to it. I told them reason was dethroned, t ha t dis-ease had hold of their minds, tha t some villainous quack doctor had perhaps given them a fatal dose, aud to send for the bes t medical advice they could get, aud ment ioned several physicians whom I could recommend, but all to no pur-pose. I theu went home feeling sad and d isgus ted . . Yesterday af ternoon L. Ross, Esq . , Mr. W. H. McCann and myself rode down to see them iu the i r lucid moments, aud converse with them. They seemed sad, aud looked as if they were jus t convalescing f rom a long spell of sickness. They walk about the house, and '•converse intel l igently th rough the day. Mr. Wil l iams now says t h a t he is satisfied t ha t they are not bewitched, bu t tha t some villain has drugged them. At several t imes he has found papers of medicine in the i r hands dur ing the night, s l ipped there by some on. When iu their crazy spells they will ent anything they can get, and of this advantage has been taken to keep u p the drugging. If th i s be so, doubtless the same fiend who gives the drug, scatters p ins for them in the night . However this may be, there is something very s t range about it. They do swallow the pins and fiies, I saw it with my own eyes, and saw them vomit them up. They aro crazy at n ight and sensible in tlie day. Yester-day they sang and played for us, aud tr ied to entertain us, but , oh! iiow sad ! Somo of our phsiciaus ought in the in-terest of humanity, and tlie science of their profession, come ont and witness those cases.

BREAK AT ST. ANTHONY FALLS.

In te re i t ing Statement. n» I" lt» Xumt# nml Ex ten t .

F r o m t h o S t . rtitl F r c r t , nth.

The city was startled on the Fourti by rumors of another serious break a the Fal l s of St. Anthony, aud wishing to obtain a reliable account of the dis-aster which was said to havo overtaken tiie magnificent power at that place, a reporter of tho Press visited the Fal ls yesterdny,and the following pnrticiilnrs of the cnlnmity were obtained. In or-der to make its na ture and extent np-precinble to those not familiar with the "ituntion, it is necessary to htate tha t the present encroachment upon the wa-ter power is not connected with the tunnel (ns had been reported) bu t ap-pears to be au almost entirely new fea-ture in the question of the stnbility of the Falls. About U o'clock on Monday evening something mysterious was no-ticed in the chaunul ou the east side of Hennepin Island, bu t no accurate knowledge of the break or its rcsulte was obta ined until tho morning of the Four th , when it was discovered t h ; ^ the f i f th pier of the now dam from the St. Anthony side had sunk, and the water was pour ing through a break at the nor th end of the heavy lime stone ledge suppor t ing tho pit rs and tim-bers of the dam which is si tuated be-tween four and five hundred feet below tho bridge,crossiug tho arm of the Mis-sissippi between St. Anthony ami Heu-nepin Island.

A large force of workmen was at once scut up to tho head of tho Island, and a coffer dam was constructed to throw the entire volume of water into the channel of the river on the west side of the Island, nnd thus giving au oppor-tunity to make investigations and re-pairs 'at the break. This dam answered its purpose admirably, and owing to its perfection, only a small stream of water wns passing through tiie excavar tion yesterday. The bed of the chni/-nol on the oast side, for a considezab^i distance above the tb m, was almost covered with logs, nnd presented a worse appenrnnco than at the poin t where the real damage had been in-flicted. The bed of tlie stream appears sandy unti l the ledge, and dnm rest ing ou it, nre r eached ; but below it, nnd reaching to the edge of the Fnlls, t he stream passes over n bed of rock, cracked nnd seemed in numerous places. The ledge which formerly sup-ported the sunken pier, is about seven feet thick, rest ing upon a foundat ion of sand. Below this, residents s ta te t ha t quicksands exist, and this pecu-liarity in formation affords a par t ia l explanation, at least, to the not hopefu l views which appeared to be entertained by many of the citizens of St. ^ i -thonv. The north end of the sflPfti pier Las also sunk considerably, 'nl.e " b r e a k , " which has its commencement at t he sunken pier, was found to extend across the east channel for nearly au e ighth of a mile, and having its out-le t a t the foot of Hennepin Is land, below the eastern end of the apron buil t last season. I t is said to be f rom fifteen to twenty feet in width through-out, except at one point, where it is much narrower. I t has dug a passage way across tho old tunnel, aud fears were expressed t ha t other breaks may be discovered underneath the rocks, bu t as yet no good reasons have been discovered for apprehending such addi-tions to the difficulties.

Various plans for repairing tho p r e ^ ent damage, and placing tlio falls ' a i f lP dnms bevond the possibility of fu r the r injur ies W the water, have been sug-gested, and i t is sincerely hoped t ha t some of them may be able to preserve a power, the loss ot which would be re-garded as a serious calamity, not only to the thriving cities in i ts immedia te vicinity, but also to the entire State of Minnesota.

The Japanese in Search of Knowledge,

The Emperor of Japan recognizes the tact t ha t tlie prejudices of his subjec ts are against the reception of Wes tem civilization, ami that the pre jud ice m u s t be removed ii h is plans are to succeed. As one means toward this end he has arranged tha t two men from each of the 400 provinces of his Empi re shall travel through th is count ry aud Europe , that as complete akuowledge of t h e western nat ions as possible may be diffused in the minds of the Japanese. F o r t h e most par t , these 800 explorers travel iu pairs, aud they are literally searching out tlie whole world. Thoso who meet the Japanese speak of their wonderful intelligence. One is now read ing criminal law iu New Y'ork, nnd is repor t ed to be making tbe most astou-i sh ing progress. Before coming here he had a good acquaintance with Blackstone and other s taudard writers.

Buried Under a Mount,.in. F r o m t h e E v e n i n g Mai l .

LONDON, J uly 5.—Dispatches received here sta.te tha t the Mont Ceuis tunuel has proved a partial fai lure. A large por t ion of the roof has fallen in, aud many of the workmen have been buried iu the mass of earth and rocks which uow obstruct t he progress of the work, which was rapidly approaching com-pletion. Seven corpses have been re-covered, but it is known tha t a number ye t remain among the ruins. A large force of men have been employed to remove the obstructions. The engi-neers are apprehensive tha t similar b reaks in tho roof may occur at other points , and suppor ts of immense s t rength aud dimensions are being pre-pared.

The Harvest In Eiiroiie.

Tlie Belgian Moniteur gives some de-tails of the prospect of the approroh ing harvest in the corn-growing coun tr ies of Europe. I n Pruss ia the pro visions are unfavorable ; much of the Au tumn sowings per i shed; and those j of t he Spring are suffering f rom want of warm s u n ; in Saxony the appear-ance is better, as the crops are thick and heal thy; in Russia the yield is ex-, pected to be a good average, aud a very large quantity of last year 's stock still remains uuexported a t Odessa; in Rou-mauia, Bulgaria and Bessarabia, the aspect is most favorable, and iu Hun-gary an abundant harvest is expected; in France a large portion of the Winter com is lost, aud the fields have had to be resowu.

De Silvu.

Dr. Louis Do Silva, alias Cardozn, a noted bigamist, lecturer and practical romancer, was killed on the 30th of May nt Fo r t Sedgwick, about 400 miles west of Omaha. De Silva was an ex-t raordinary character, but nothing', is known of his early history except w m t he himself chose to tell. He w n ^ a man of varied acquirements, ta lked fluently in all the modern languages, was familiar with Lat in and the writ ings of the Roman Catholic fa thers , h a d travelled in many countries, and was a most reckless and uncouGcionable ras-cal. I t is said that he was once sen-tenced to be garrotod in Havana, aud that he was with Maximilian in Mexico; it is certain tha t he had deserted four t imes from the Federal army, aud had marr ied more wives than any man in America, except Brigham Young.

Shu t up in a cell, with no book with-in reach bu t a German Bible, he has written for the press column af te r col-umn concerning his personal adventuwf-with General Pr im in Spa in ; flLd though the whole story,so far as he was concerned, was probably pure fiction, every circumstance connected with P r im ' s movements would be found his-torically correct, even to the distances given by De Silva between the diflerent cit ies and places mentioned iu h is nara-tivo. In March he jumped from a train of cars while heavily ironed, and broke his l eg ; only th i r teen days afterward he escaped from For t Sedgwick iu h is cr ippled condi-t ion. and was subsequent ly found lying helpless ou the prairie, covered with snow, aud with both feet badly frozen. After being taken back to the fort, and having his feet properly dressed, he remained tolerably quie t unt i l the 30th of May, when he went under guard the sut ler ' s shop, became intoxicnf

rd to atmu. 6TO': , got into a quarrel , and was finally

by the soldier who had him in charge. D e Silva was well 'known iu many par ts of the country. By some he was be-lieved to be insane; bu t unless a total lack of moral principle is insanity, there appears to have been no good reason for such a belief.

J r L i r s K I T A F F C B , a P russ ian engi-neer, has invented a machine which will manufac ture ice without chemicals, merely by the compression and expul-sion of air. The specimen machine, now a t New York, can t u r n out two tons of ice a day, aud the capaci ty cau be increased totwentv-five tons ormore .

JULES DECATTLE , who became a trait-or from the Communists t o the Versai'.-bs t s , has been decorated with the c r * 3 of the legion of honor.

T H E BUKNIMi COAL MINE.

O n F i r e S I n e e IS .V . t .

Fatlouing Hogs—How tu Make it Prtiflt-a h ' e .

. . . . . . r o m t h e U l l c s H e r a l d . S u m m i t H i l l (Pn.) Corres p o n d e n c c o f t h e P h i l a d e l - rr , • . • * i „

vhia Bulletin. The poin t in fa t tening hogs, as in | Most of vour readers have nmoiig the I o v c r . v other business, is, to make it re-Vinny po in t s of interest iu this place, munerative. l o be carrying swill all doubt less heard of the burning mine. I 8 U m m e r ' and when fall c«)me» have an After the touris t has taken the enchant- i 0 V ( l n o f pork with what was fed, ing ride oyer the Switchback, he is u

case.

which is underlaid by the ignited coal, " n i is m e r e a reiue.iy f m e r e is, as a The tire was uot discovered till the « c n e ™ 1 t h i a B ' , f 111 C"** ; ' early par t of the year 1H.W, when it I>rop«Srly managed. I t is known tha t had afreadv mad;' considerable pro | 0 " e , ) r e « a / " " e n s ' "o re readily than au-gress. It is the general opinion tha t i t 1 ( > t l i e r ; 1

t } " l t n l t he improved breeds sur-was the work of an iiicemfinry, but the Pn™ the "na t ives" in th i s r e spec t » motive t ha t a ].eisou could have tha t would induce I ble mine, causing

ready to look with interest upon the | ' " S j y e t ' l 0Y- miUC'i1 ' 8 't1|('.("?,e" old-fashioned looking town, a portion I PflR ye,l

11' P a r t ie ' ih i r ly was this tho

which is underlaid bv the imiited coal. Bu t is the re a remedy? Ihe r e is.

An Afrienn Harem.

A writer iu tho Cornhill Magazine

O L D P R E J U D I C E S A R E D Y I N G O C T . —

New facts are kill ing them. Tiie idea describes a visit which he once made, \ h n t '"valids, weakened by disease, can with Dr . Livingstone, to the harem ^ 1

r e l , e y ( ! ( l ^ pros t ra tmp them with of a Pr ince of one of the Comoro ' ^ s t ruc t ive drugs, is no longer enter-Islands. He says; tained except by monomauiacs Ever

After inviting u s to be seated, the ""lee the introduction of D R . W A I -KKR s

S A V E Y O U R M O N E Y ! WHICH CAN BE DONE

2 3 y j ^ L ^ v o x ' t i s i r x g r W I T H

sharp shrill voice rang through the room when she announced tha t the

"i"'1 " " ' o toxeusab le if ho retains the old ladies would soon appear. She was nm to set tire to n vnbi.i-1 c o w ' o u breed, for these in most enses evidently the jani t ress of the harem,

the destruction o f ' w ' | ! " " t pay to fat ten. | and the Prince seemed to be much in

Pr ince left us, in order to apprise his V 'NEGAH B i r m i s it has been obvnms QQO&f C O B U R N G O wives of our arrival. He went out by t h ' ' } r regulat ing and invigorating ^ W W W ^ iTV I H a doorway covered by a damask hang- Properties are aIl-sul icient for the cure ing, which, wc presume, led to the " f ( * r o " ! c " " l o t i o n , rheumatism, ladies apartments. He returned in a constipation, diarrhrea, nervous affec-fow minutes, and with him came, not a t ions and ma anotts fevers and they are • Wife, but a little Malay woman, old now the s tandard remedy fo r these and shriveled, but full of vivacity. Her P l n i n t * <-'very ^ ' , l o u o f t l , e L m o " -

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AtiKNTS,

87 Dearborn Street, Chicago. 111.

S p c c i n l l l o l i f f G .

afllicted with the ,VH, " No doHcriiition of

thousaiids of dollars' worth of valuable 1 . even tbe good breeds will some- awe of her. She was born at Cape proper ty can only be surmised. It t imes (v.sf more than tliey nre wortli. to | Town, bu t had many years ago mar-

A G E N T L E M A N

Chronic rlieumatinm my ciu-o can convoy tlio vast araouut of honu-llt I havo rocoivod from tho IIMO of Jdliumni'.s Awtilyiw I.itiiiiirnl. I lielicveit is tho bout ar-ticloin tho world for rheumatiHm.

IK a horHC IIHH n ood conBtitution. ami has once tieon a jjooil liorHO. no inattor how old

ry y

much nin down ho may ho. ho can ho improved, am! in many roHpoctM, made

w - 1 as new, by a lihcraf iwo of Slurldan's

- • f anneuVbu t t l n i ^ t e n e ^ ' s i n n e r , " who .t|,« « , , m l h r . C O i U t l , " s / " l 1 P ? > W her pieastim was so demons t ra - ' C a * " ' y c ^ i " " w ill give the full part iculars ; but we [h t , .v n r e P ^ l ' f ^ H w " , l " " e n d e d ; tive I thought she would have embrac-mus t wait till then. The excitement t o ; s e c o n d l y - b u t there is no secondly;, ed him.

«v * -v ^ "v •< a x •». -ij

1 8 4 0 — T O — 1 8 7 1

FOR THIRTY-ONE YEARS PERRY DAVIS1

P A I N - K I L L E R H a i lieen t«4to.t In ovrry varieljr of CIIITIMO, and t>y »l III'IIII evpry nat ion knoitn l o Aiiii ,rlc«ii>. Ii i« HIM .il liiii!,! i-iin*lanl ruiii|iiinli>n an i Ini'Mlni.ilde (rl"ii I .f III" iiilnsi.mai 'T t n d I t r a T c l n r , on • " i .ml U m l . nnd

T ^ . nn one aliunld travel .m .mr L A K E S O R RIVKR,--G E N E R A L JO H N C . F R E M O N T IS expect- W I T H O U T rr.

THE GSEATEST

l E O I C A L

DISCOVM AG'S. OF THE

Mil. Kl'NNKDV.r u. nl onr . ' .minion

( l l ' . \ l i n r y . l m d IMninr" ni'i'd* 11

ons than usual .

EVERY K1M0 OF HUMOR, W o r s t S c n i f n l a I i n w n t o ( ' o i n i n n n P i i n | ) l e . ri' H. irr . i n t " l t o c u r c n nnr- ini . ' »•

.it!.- "ill .-ur" th" worst kin I I I'i

i.'itil... w j f d . . i ir Hi

them,

)

no experience in m e m ami a verv 1)0 P r e P f t r e t 1 ' 1111,1 remedy would, lady about twenty-flTe years of age, m o T e n u m t

simple means of extinguishing the tire t h u H1 .

b« " P P 1 ^ ' l t 11 K ™ 1 ' 0 8 8 ; whose face was only saved Irom being . . was ndonted i would t h u s be cut oil. For, t he hog , ; commonplace by her large aud really THIRTY YEAIW have elapsed since the

A d a m of t imber was bui l t across though hot by nature has no pro- beautifiil eyes. " Her appearance as she introduction of Davis'P«n Killer to the pub-tho mmiru .iv nf Imt liHle ninro tectiou f rom the cold like o ther stock, entered the room was dazzling. I h e Uc. and yet at tho prcHont tune it w moro pop-RtrencrHi th'in'ii mr t i t i on between two 1 ) , l t may be considered as naked. Th is : bodice of her dress was of cloth of lar and commands a larger Halo than over ho-r ? T v r . t r , l , il l r t.t, ill our c l imate is iiRainst him, and he g o l d ; t he short ski r t was of Indian 'ore. Its popularity u not conrtnod to thi. rooms. 1 Ins was intentlou to retain , i „.. , .• ... ' . „ B . , , , , , , , conn trv alone; nil over tho world its heneti-the water and back i t upon the tire, must have protection, warm quarters , musbn , elaborately worked with gold c i a l etrkts in cnn..* tho •• ills that ilesh is which would theu certaiulv be extinc- , Another th ing is, he must be regular- and silver th read : her drawers were of heir to," and acknowledged and appreciated innlio.l hv it Tlie tlieorv wns P o o d l v f ed ; this constantly, for, it mus t be the same material and similarly orna- and as a Pain Killer Its fame is limited to no but unfortunatelv when the water rose remembered, we are fat tening him—we mented. Her uaked feet were sl ipped country, sect or race, has never been equalled fc'a ' j S S l f l . ' g S . t l i e t m P . ' ! " U ? «•«>. "P. in to richly.,..lon.e,! . nndu l . and on Her ^ wnv before its nressnre A second d i m ' " t e r as in summer th i s must go ou ; and ha i r she wore a purp le velvet fez-shaped • wa's immediatefy erected, but it met m o r d e r t o do it Huccessfully there must cap t ha t was refulgent with gold lace MB . B E N J I M I N H I M B d i e d a f e w weeks with the same fate as the tlrst. Il was l)® ft l l " b , t established, and this begun l u l l i jewels. Bound her waist sho had n go a t Liverpool, aged <5. Mr. Hime then decidcd to bui ld a dam which w"(>11 t he p ig is bom. I eed regularly a jeweled zone, aud round her neck was the componcr of many celebrated could not be bursted by all tho press- through all seasons, and make summer " j e w e l s of silver and jewels of gold" bal lads—among th

n re t h a t could be b rough t to bear on it 111 w m t l r f " r • v , m r . *w! i e r e r V V r r . e 1 , 1 , 1 l ) , i r l m r , ' T ^ ^ e i r winding way. by the waters of the mine F o u r feet o v e r - By thuses tabl is l i ing a h a b i t v o u fus ion ; she had r ings ou all her flu-were cut out of the solid coal iu the lmve gained much ; bu t be careful and do gers, she wore bracelets, armlets, and j DYSPEPSIA.—We know of no remedy top. sides, and bo t tom of the gangway, "T bre.ik i t ; t ins will di-t irr.iir,'d things anklets of gold ; and her ears were EQUAL to COE'SDWPEI^U CCHK for thia trouble and a solid s t ruc tu re of oak, s t rong its lU T e s f c growth, and what is lost is lost s t rangely decorated, for not only were I t enables the patient to take any wholesome a canal lock, was erected, and clay "cyoud recovery. t he lower lobes perfora ted , bu t the run food, stops distress after eating.

in ..r ll' VuI Nf .'

D A V I S ' P \ I N . K 1 L L E R a Rol lcvor of Pain.

l i n M r r i t s n r r I ' l m n r p i u t w r d .

If yim arenuffprlnic from I N T E R N A L P A I N . T'.vcn-ty or Thirty DM;I I in A Littl i! Wafer will a lmokt in-m a n l l y c a r e > >a. There Is oolhlnK l o isjual It. a few m o m e n t a it c u r e s

l l r i i r i - l l i i r n , D i -F l u x , W i n d i n

l l o w i ' l * . S o u r s c o m i i c l i . I> y x p c p - i n . S I r k

H i- ii d it c It c .

t e c l l o n i o f t h e country where

FEVER AND AGUE Proval l , t h e r e Ii no roinc( ,y held in irrealer " ' t e r m . Every honan-keeoer i h o u l d Weep it al h . ind, !•> upply on Iho fimt aii.iclc of any Pa in . J t will ttlvo • i t l l s fac -

in I • .ir" warrant

y till I;.

arrunti'd tirVur.' i l ir w.irHt

<*ir • HI* h u m o r

riiiiiiinjr o f l lm

:o - u r - - r r u p t

C o l i c , ( ' r i u i i t i * . Spt iNinM n r r l i . r n . D y s o n t c r . *

I l i e

•• Miirranl' I to rnrr • i.iii'iiii; Hi l u l l nli". nr.' wurriinti'il

in. 1 n i n m n i : nl. • e n - l " . f V w d l .-iir.'n-Miy ..rn|ill..ii • Ti' • -ir I lir. " 'Hitilfn a r e warrunl^.l •

kind I no.'Untiii. Tw. . "r H.r"' I M i l . " '.r" witrruul. l

d'-p* r . i '" . . I rllHIlIuatlMII. Tiir-.' in P.ur I ..it!.'!* .u" warri i i i t . i l t-. cur.'

'•nn tie W'.pil

"ur.Nl

ilu Ki • to t i'-'l.t b o t t l e s » : l l e n r " t i e w o r k e r

.•in'I t j. i i l w i y . ' \ r . ' r i . ' i i" d fr"iii Iiie . i i l t . perl* : c u r e U w a n a l i t i d wlieu l h e .bcV"

R 0 X l l l ' l t Y. At I...- M".i;.',

u. 11

ni'.Hl

Mlt-"' of

.III. ', uau-

tory re l i e f , and nave hours of •nffcrlnK. j . Ilu n o t tr i l le w i t h yoarsolvBH liy t o i t l n i i u n t r i e d reir-

K o l l i i d a o m n n cr t l i o t n " 1 RPC t h e m OH eo ips . RL sure you r i l l for and not t h e iruniitti" P U V oauaos among m e m i see tu t in O i l m u l r o m * ar"attempted :ii bo so ld on t h e crea t reputa t ion of th i s valuable be mild on t h e great repntat io m e d i c i n e . .

y i f D i r e c t i o n ! a c c o m p a n y eacn 1 t i l e

beyond recovery. A ml now let us como to the hear t of tho of each ear noMreil in h.'liind it for the snaco of 10 uow lei iitsuumu tuuiunci t iboi uuo oi eacii ear wes pierced in several taken, and is

' backed up against mat ter ; The point to be secured so as to places, aud instead of one jeweled drop stomach. a perfect

soon as regula tor of t he

water was not the make the t h ing remunerat ive is, to im- each ear sustained four or live. TH E BE S T MA R R I A G E G i r r . - A policy ' l ! ' ' ' ' « A W T ' « r n

tion The fire had prove the digestion, or to keep up a I h e first effect produced on me by in the Mutual Life Insurance Company M, ri i.i.oi 11. m. roiiii .v i;u U Cross.; C A N H - C a I , •ouch the coal, and good digest ion already f i r m w l in the th i s profuse display of personal onia- of Chicago. N O V K S MRoTiii;us.s1,.t IMUI a . r vKt. ;

feet. The water this, bin now the agent oi dest ruct ion

half devehined the'ebuu '011 all^'sidesf 1 ) r m ^ A hog will " h o g i t , " t ha t is, i t mentat ion was amazeme'ut, and theu Have o n e ; ami on t lmt was tho water! eat more than nature or ra ther the absurd i ty of it appeared so great \To liiimnn structure could exist iu such judgment demands ; i t will, m other t ha t i t was diflicult to refrain from * c m X ; o f t lit. (deineiits I t was w o r d 8 . e f t t » ? o r e t h a n * . c ' i n d l ^ t laughter . Yet we could not help being ear th lurainstt ire water and air, aud ? I o 8 t l l 0 t r s ' . . l f u o t ^ w i l 1 ^ 111 ,8 = pleased with the woman who h a d taken ear th Succumbed. The dam haviuR jmuce t h e r ichness oi t he manure of the so much pains with herself to please triven awav the fire soon reached tho W : much of it goes into the heap uu- n s ; and when she came forward to

mouth of tile slope, aud all hopes of ex- m t h e " f u t t c ' n * U a D l l .H ' _ w l \ i c h

t inguisb ing i t were given up . Since t h a t t ime the mine lias been closed.

Her

^ t f i n t o f i m - ^ ^ i r n a o ' 1 belmv * The t i t e ' 11 8 t r u l l p ' l i e ' l l t l l s rp

o l i 8 i l I"or f"0,c7- r iage was faultless, and her large black

a S i ts r w m 7 ? " " 7 ° 1 , , 8 t r o U S ~ ' d 1 0 Ba^a-Chotee * * incr Imat nre nlmoBt ns well shown hero B l u m a c h will more t h o r o u g h h do i ts flashlight. P r i m e . . . .

M at v L u ^ u s or S t u a The rock w o r k t h n n i f overpowered and weak With the first lady the richness of 4 51 are baked , aud are of many shades of . w l l e a 1 1 cos tume was mos t prominent , bu t with STociCxTri^mmon.. . . . . . . . . . . . . i p § 4 ^

Price 25 cts., 50 cts., nnd )#1 per Hot tie. J . N. HARRIS CO.,

Cinc innat i , o l d .. Propr ie tors for tho Southorn and W t s t o m StuU'S.

HOLD IiV ALL IT l io i c iNE l)KALEK> K"r sa le iiy G R E K N H A IM'TTON, Mi l«a ' i l c"»: H

T I L .

Prv; M WMm • Tli" r.'puliitl.ni roren', iucuiiueiillkiniiufliiiniors. is ».> w.'ii • tau-IWi.-1 by ill" ni.uiiililoui voice .>1 ail wl... lm ". t i:-.'d it. tbi.l f I." d li.'l lay IIII> liiiu" "ii lb.s -u' ' < Hi r im -. »Ulllul p!.;MciaiM mid l l . - ni . i . i i i ' li '• iiij i:>:« III flu- '.in.irv ir" nnaiiini. us m iu i'i.:i.

I n i r"-1 n: itii." I i." M" Iii nl III-. •>v"i v t "ill I i.it'.'itl i niir.'iiiwledu'" .'I ii'".irjjllv" .« v i n l. '...in.- . . : i | . ..niU II."-! iifll.'' i -a- ' -I . .. Ii ll \"ili.r.'ii: ..i I I I . I ' " ! > - IILIIII". riieriiiil xcrn. • ' I I I - T

r r j R s r w o s o n s

iug' t ime, as we find it . wardly, we bowed our lowest and smiled The remedy here would seem to be our "sweetest. To her succeeded a

Chicagc

P R C S S I N G ' S Celebrated Whi te Wine V i n e g a r wi l l k e e p p i c k l e s A s k f o r i t .

.n.VKICETS.

N E W Y O R K .

BEEF CATTUt—Fair t o Pr ima * • ^ ' r f l 2 Hoo»—Live i 9 0 « 5 I 1 ' SHKF.l1—V.i'r t o P r i m e 4 w " I! , n<vrT()S— M ladlinir , a < F L O U M - K N M Wratern J ^ J ' WHEAT- No. 2 Sprinic I 4 . V ^ I 4J

less food. B u t this uot necessarily. ; tali, finely buil t , very handsome woman, '&•.£ « — 1 — 1 — fl.x - . . • . i r . . . . — ^ I Oil

Occasionally small tracts 'of land • " $ 5 " fl*ure t b®IT t t C e .?L b . e . r . ( : a[ ; " LAUD 11

CHICAGO. «t 8 il •, 12 5 (10 (3. 4 Ml

between t h e feeds for healthy digestion, t h i s woman the beauty of tier person nooH -Ure i".".;'.'.'.;'.".!:!'.'. I<f. I 10

w a t e r ; they have theu been dissolved out of the rocks, leaving perfect ly cub-ical, glazed cavities iu tlie solid rock, giving to it a honey-combed appear-ance.

For tuna te ly the inhabi tants of th i s village have uot fallen into a b lunde r

and early in the morning, help do game mother She moved towards us ' "V* the work of the day. The first feed in like a queen—self-possessed and gra- C I N C I N N A T I .

t he morning will be all the bet ter digest- c i o n B ; ami though she had not the man- HF^LW .V.'.\'.V.V.V.\'.'.7.'.'.V.".'.".'.".'.'.' 4 e d ; t h e r e will be uni formi ty and ease ner of a European lady, the mode of her SHfr.r-Livo..^. t h r o u g h o u t the day aud night, aud hand-shaking was unimpeachable. A wheaRt-U""!..'.V.'.V.V.'.'.'.V.V.V.V.V.''." 1!!'. 121 should be from bir th to the knife. few moments elapsed before tho th i rd £1"*

Kept thus, a good breed will nt nil wife presented herself. Her nppear-__ i i u . i--" features ex-

jked luster, angular, was B LA:R CATTLZ—cbotee ««oo

grace : her , T , G o o d to P r i m e 4 AI

nnd though jrl d"i«'chniceV.!!!!!!.!.." '' t.'i than the o th- i l U

>1 i i U i i m m c r . M i t l » t l I f

T h e h o t colar r i y < that r i ^ ' i i t h e harv'-' i i1 . ( jencr-

u le m a n y dlstrincii iK diseisPM. If t h e l iver 1)" at all

liretllni'OKed tu i r r e g u U r i t i t n . IiiIm la ( h e r e a s o n iu

w h i c h bilioUH attack* m a y lie a n t i c i p a t e d . Awes ' . ;

s t o m a c h , t o o , i s w e a k e s t i n t h " s u m m e r m o u t h s , s a d

t h e loss o f v i ta l i ty t h r o u g h t h e j i c r e s b y e x c e s s i v e

p - r s p i r a t i o n i i s o u r e a l , that a w h o l e v i m e ton ic ,

comhiui i iK a l s o t h e proper t i eu o f a d i f f u s i v e H i i n a -

b n t a n d Reneral exh i larant , in i n m a n y c a s e s n e c e s -sary t o h a i l t b . a n d u n d e r n- . c i r c i i i n s i a n c e s s h o u l d be d i s p e n s e d w i t h by t h e s i ck ly a n d d e b i l i t a t e d . Ot all t h e p r e p a r a t i o u s i n t e n d e d t h u s t'> r e f r e s h . su«-ta lu , a n d f o r t i f y t h e h u m a n f r a m e , t h e r e i - m ne that •vlll c o m p a r e w i t h H o s t e l l e r ' s Ce lebrated S t o m -ach B i t t e r s . T h e y h a v e b e e n w e i R h e d iu t h e b a l a n c e o f ex i ier ienc . ' a u d n o t f o u n d w a u t i n K ; h a v e l n - n r e c o m m e n d e d f r o m t h e tlrst a s a Kr. at m e d i c i n a l spec i f i c , uot as a beven iKe . and iu s p i t e of i n t e r e s t e d o p p o s t U o n f r o m i n n u m e r a b l e quarter* , s t a n d , a l t er a t w e n t y years ' triul, at t h e head o f all p r o p r i e t a r y m e d i c i n e s , i n t e n d e d f o r t h e p r e v e n t i o n a n d c u r e o f all o r d i n a r y c o m p l a i n t a of t h e s t o m a c h , t h " l iv . r. t h e b o w e l s , a n d t h e n e r v e s . I n t h e u n h e a l t h y l i i s t r i c t s biirdexinif t h e tfreut r ivers of t h e S o o t h a n d West . l lost i ' tter'B B i t t e r s m a y be c i a s s c l as t h e s t a n d a r d o n e f o r e v e r y s p e c i e s of i n t e r m i t t e n t "r r e m i t t e n t f ever . T h e p' -ople w h o i n h a b i t Uinse . l intricti i . p lace t h e m < v l i m p l i c i t c o n f i d e n c e in t h e p r e j a r a t i o n - a conf ld . n c e that is i n c r e a s e d e v e r y y e a r by t h e r. Milt of itn o p e r a U o n .

As b i t t e r s , t o ca l l ed . . .f I h e mont p e r n i c i o u s char-acter . a - s p r l n g i n i ; u p l ike f m i c i o n e v e r v s i d e , i h e p u b l i c Is h e r e b y I T . w a r n e d aRain i t t h e d r j i n - f h " p f n u d B . .\>k f u r H o s t e l l e r ' s Hitter- , - e e that t h e lal e l e t c . , arc c o r r e c t , a n d rc iU'-mbtr 'luit t h e j f ' UU-Ine ar t i c l e i s n e v e r s o l d i n b u l k , but i n bottl. s . u l j .

D Y S P E P S I A 11.1: 111 -ankHr -in th" M 'macli tie n to

till' .lit. Stll.' L H I D K E Y S .

r-h'III.'a . ia'.^iC. ti" f»"liri'. uti i nn indlffereiniJ .. lie * . • • : ur latuily.

R A W A N D I N F L A M E D , vour food diet re you.nnil you can only take cer-taln klttda. and even of tlmt your lysieu. dees Dtl({et li.iinb" n iiii-liini'ii: it contains .i> ill" .i. 1

Ii" • .inker euiH 11 up: then y in blonm. Hti.l l>.'c.'ni.i *.ili.'W .

• I- -t day .»iron.'. I -r waul »l n

•Nxi'

adapt.'

Valpi

me J|.

•o mid llabb: ivd. Tie n I'dl-w n l Ileal Pl'iov :>' .3 p' rl>

WMkll""4 f

Hi man'

C U R E ; irt. |aiu in lb" . , • I tli.' Imik pari "I th"liip j"l.i

••.•uliitlly "I Hi" buw.'li, .ilul .»!•" ili4 ufdlw«•<->. lb" P I L E S .

an.ls . .f wom.'ti ar" •iilf'Tln :.i

ro- = = - iii a^tropicid one. Two, and e i eu three r h e ^ crops were harvested every year the ^ j n e t r o p s .

extent country.

" P o n a - M e a s

ST. L O U I S . e i oo & 4 tn

Irom th:" .n- i-e i m l rlnlnic a w a j t w U e r a b l o l i f e tli s r n.'M-'l." .- I . e u l l l - . r d o e . i,..t k in a' III" i ' i - I M i - h t iiiipt - 'i ' ' .ur mind tlmt H "M i i o t i . . " A i i . 'lU' e . .f p i r v e u t i o n is be l t er t n a n ' » p o u i . . o i

' W I E D I C A L D I S C O V E R Y . von '..ave IH.III tie [ :.".sntiv.' nnd t!..' cur-. » thU i H i l l .. .1 .Jii.ii.ty. lUat U "lil t."V.r. Ulnl-r fciijf .".n i i - t i r . i i ' y o u any injury. .

S liai.t" of d ' -ver nee Eat the her »oa .an -•"t. a:,d plenty enomrli ot it. ,, . ,

piurm K«roaI'FR-A'dnlU.onetablrtpojiDfal per dr. i;hl"Ireii'vr l. n )'ar».«o -~-it ^""iilu •

M-th'-Knt; V , ' r M ! r .

. j . o | .r bottle. I""r n.."- by ev"r> .liuvtfirt i n ; ! . I ' n i ' . l S i a i " u . l B r i t i s h I'r . v i u c t i .

To Pr in te rs , Binders and Puhlislieis. T h e siibscn''",r» m a n u f a c t u r e R O T A RY P R IN T I M .

P R E S S K S . win . Tom two to ton impresaii ieyiinderfl A l t o . P E R F E C T I N G P R E S S E S o l varl' .u> d e s c r l p

1E0

gestion-is obtaiued bv all breeds. crops were harvested every y e a r ; u i e - . n e d b v ftll b r ( i e ( l H . O l l 0 o b j e c t

t rees were always green; a perpetual 8 h ( , u i a be to k s s t n this loss as much as summer seemed to chug t o the spot. d , f u l t r , a t m e | l t T. i - j i * . . possiUte, anu ov careiui ireaiuieiu. I t was soon decidetl upon t o establish f h ^ W(, l m v e Bf t i (1 i 9 t h i B

an Agricultural College at the p l u m particularly by feeding so F u n d s were subscribed, t he p r o b i t y . ' t b e j ; . , , . .V * - IT " " I I as to keep iu vigorous condition the di was bought, the bui l tbngs were erected, i v ^ T i i t . u i t w i l l , v t o

t he implements purchased, t he labor- 9 -a tor ies furnished, the Professor ap- ^ t t e n hogs, ev. pointed , and the s tudents gathered to- n<, U ( t h e l U t o f k

g e t h e r - w h e u , t o the as tonishment of ^ . ^ t l v bV t i i e feed. t he T r u s t e d , and, inded, of all inter- T l l . . . l l l a U ,HK. es ted, the nre b u m e d out.

The Crops. 1 M I L W A U K E E

In making its report for June, the , BnjvE -ctioice Agricultural Depar tment ubmits the { £ 1 ™ G r a d e t ' . ' ' . 4 7 6 following condi t ions of the c rops : Ac- Modium 4 a cording to tbe latest advices, cotton •ST"rK * " inSno"'.'.'.'.""..'"!".' sw' shows a decrease in acreage, and it is ^ r . V - 1 ! t o ' i : b : . i c ; . ' . ; ! ; i ! . ' . ' j w believed that t he yield fo r 18(1 will BUTTEK-Choice

BOOB—Frcah . L"

Pe r i l s of European Railway

An attempt at murdet in a carr iage has just been made

Travel . railway on the

ui^tino. x u i u n iw , i ' 4 a i i ' Frfah 11

ocs even in the less favorable amount to the lowest es t imate already FuicB-Whm w m t o r E x t r a « h given, which is a b o u t 2,000,000 bales. W H t A T _ | t t ^ o "

Whea t—The acreage has been iucreas-ed ; tiie yield has fallen off in some sections and iucteased iu others, so tha t t he average will be more than re-alized. Among the states showing au increase iu acreage and amount are t h e

Michi-

I.AHl'.

The da i ry makes poor pork, flabby and sof t—pork tha t will fry away much, and be worth l i t t le what is left . Th is is the case whether milk or whey is fed. , • But i t is remunerative to make this fol lowing: Ohio, (i per cent.; p o r k ; i t is therefore made. If you want gan, 4 ; WiMonsin, 4 ; Miunesota, 10;

Orleans line in France. A Spanish gen- pork fo r your own use, solid, bear ing Iowa, lo ; Kansas, 30 ; Isebraska. ; t lenmn took a seat one evening in the the beat , and a sweet morsel when Oregon, 3. A small decrease appears early part of last month, iu the coujjf cooked, you mus t feed the grains. Old bi t h e New Lnglnud states, 1 euusylva-of a" first class carriage, to proceed to corn makes perhaps as good pork as uia shows a reduction of l per cent. , Bayoune ; he was at first t he only oc- a i ivthmg. Peas are excellent aud pay Maryland of 3, Kentucky of L, Indiana cupant , bu t jus t as the train was abou t well, we used to. formerly, fat with of 2, Mississippi of i', South Caroliua t o start a s t ranger entered the same peas with good results . Bu t a mixture i h e average increase in acreage compartment . The two fellow travelers of these or of the grains, is also good, pianteil is 4 per ceut.. or engaged in a conversation which laste j Soak, and then feed, aud give cold wat- about 7.>0,(MHI acres, l-ine crops are as far as the E tampes stat ion, when the . e r for Irink. Cold water also cools the assured f rom Missouri, m s c o n s i n , Spaniard fell in to a doze, f rom which heated Sodv of the hog in hot weather, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, and . Iinne-be was presently aroused by two t ha t is, access t o watter. bet ter if show sote, a l though the season has r o t been pistol shots fired in t be car- ered o r dr ippl iug copiously, as we have uniformly favorably. Kansas aud > e -r iage and by feeling u wound a case iu town, where the "race of a mill braska make the largest showing, p o t h in Uie forehead. A struggle between is made to do this , keeping the hogs and in increase of acreage as well as yield the two men ensued, and the would-be- the pen clean and cool. There is l i t t le of acreage. Corn will uot be forthcom-murderer being the stronger, endeav- or no stench, which effects pork, mak ored to force the other th rough the ing your finest Berkshire taste s trong. window, and would probably have sue- ' P l en ty of litter, absorbents , th i s is ceeded, had not the train at t ha t mo- wanted. And d ry material will do, par-meut slackened its speed to s top a t t he t icularly dry muck ' or the cooling saw-Angerville station, when the assailant, dus t , or dust from the road. When fear ing to be taken, jumped out of the will farmers avail themselves of th is . carr iage aud escaped. The Spaniard and thus increase largely the m a n u r e raised a cry of " S t o p the murderer !" b u t too late, as the man beyond pursui t . The wowiueu genwo-• u ie i r p o i a , . j • *i man was removed to an hotel, and at | more than the overage, except in the once received surgical assistance. H i s , . . ,, „ Northwestern States, where the f ro s t s ; l ife i s in no danger, as the ball, which * C " » 1 ' * S P O N D E V I of the Bangor 8 l ) m e w h a t damaged the prospecte . - -

appears to have U n tired f rom a very ^ 1 . H ' C I H ? small pocket arm, did uot penetra te the 'ri.,. i i / . i ' i ' ' . " . ' " i - i n i r , 1 i xi i i * i: i * .i. . J ^ cow hooked the horse, making a bone, and the second shot did not take w o a n ( 1 f o u r m r h e R w l e n p t l l . t h e ^

kicked the cow iu the head, ins tant ly

N o . 2 CORK—No. S O A T H - N o . R t r . - N o . S B^HI-KY—tiood PuBK-Mesa 14 5"

T h e o n l y I t o l l i i b l i - t i i l i D M r i b i i t i o i i i n t b e ( o i i n i r y !

$35,000 in Valuable Prizes ! Tn b s d i f t r i b a t e d A u g u f t 7 lh . I K l .

l ap i la l Prize $3,000 in American Gold! W o o l t number of <iifl». 4.1WU. T i c k e t s l i m i t e d to

KJiU W A N T K I I T O " K L F , T I C K E T S ,

l o \ t l i o n i l . i h i ' r u l I ' r . ' i i i i u n i s \ v l l l b e p a i d . - • i u u l r T i c k e t » , >*l : S I * T i c U e O f , Jift t

T w e l v e T i c k e t s S l O t T w e n t j - t l v e r i c l o - t * .

. ' ir ' ulan. c n n t s l n l n * a fu l l list of r r i / e« . s de.-erip-l i .m of the mannrr of drawiiiK. a a d 'lli"r i n f o n a a t t o o in r - h rence l b e i l l«iributlon. will be «.'nt t o nny onu order ing ihoiu. All let ter* m u a l lie a d d r e w d to

On t i l i v . 3 t h S t . ,

CiSIOn Mnnlh. ( !r». 'nba. k t f o r O New N o v e l l i u s . A d d r e s C. W . S M I T H , h.

rfliOO

For Cireulnrf. M

L. l».f.IM:, Una SIJ. t iiiciniiiili. O.

D R . W H I T T I E R , 4117 S t . C l i a r l i ' H S i .

ON<. I ' l l i ' | '»TI . I I In St. L m U t h a n a n y l ' h n . n -I ic I': > n i m . v > "ui . • - - . u l l } ' t r o a l s S l m p l b a n d

'.niipl . " 1 V"ni'r"."ilH.."iK' n a i t o b r i n r p a t l e n l t r . : .. r ) 'S late . I i i> l i . ." i> l ta lopportoa i t i ea .a l i f e -

i . |i"ri.'nc.) wi th p u r e . l (IniKsi repared l n t b « I i . a m e n i . c u r e s c»"' f r i v e n up by other*, no

"i-r u b o fr.il".!; te l l yo'jr private t roub le . Con-; . ' l .m f ree . S e n . l t a . ^ ' n n . p a f o r m e d i c a l e t say i .

M VSII.MUI, W ' V . A N ' ! ' S . ' n l br inx l l , 16centa ach. buth lor Ji t''".. I" All that t b e curiout ,

i b i l a l or In.jui'.itii" » i , ! i t o k n o w about thera-r-lye*. niarrii »• '. Ac. Every y o u n g w a n a n d woman

I ou.-lit to r . 1 ii a wnminif. T b e ncrvoon. del ill-I m e d or pari mlly l i i ipo:ent arese i en i l l i ca l lyadTiaed

Corn inn until next month. The reports re-ceived indicate u large yield in nil sec-tions of the country. Few ad vices have been received from the sugar districts, b u t the indications are t h a t the crops will be fully three-tenths above the av-erage. Oats have suffered in the At-lant ic States and the Ohio Valley, b u t

S r r i M n n d f r e e d * W i l i e r , but there a i -lent f rom t h e ( f eoora l t ' r inc l i . l e . »l'«i a t r r iu. dn-lne i . , m e a t b l e - i u g . V<« h a ' e niu:.> o l I! u « . . but a iuuuc t e m all . i a O i « province I. VJU-U U be-lona-r. a n a r e a t e r l lntn , . T a r r a n t ' s Effervescent seltzer Aiienent. A c o l u m n would nol . o f f l c e t o e n a m e r a t ' t h e ^ l n i e n t a I.o »bU.h it 10 i ircaerlbe-l J'/ pbvale ian . l b s h l*he» l • tani i ing . ll (lis;" not belonic l • " ' e'a** derl»i».'l) t rnnoi l pal"iit i i i"Jlcli ie». but U . n urt i i l i 'baae. l "n w l -ant l l lc ana l ) s l a , and « i l l . t a m l •• t h e •liarp.'i.i and m o i l r igid m e d i c a l critU'lMii »• « c a U i a r t l c , a auj t c b l c , an a n i l - f e b r i l e preparal rrnied)' lor ail b i l lons c o m p l a i

up take , ^ - g v ^ . r ^ r i ' u u o w t s

nd a n admirable I . e l t l i e r r H e n o n r t i e l e o n l y .

fiuti tiinn 1111.41 fwv ataap,* va«« ••• •• •• ^ ... -ie m u r d e r e r ! " pile, abate a nuisance (in the escaping the crops in other States will be more |

was already etHuvium. laud improve t h e qua l i ty of t h ^ t h e a v e r a g e , e s ^ U y in Kansas iinded gentle- their pork f aud Nebraska. The f ru i t yield will be j

Em p l o v i n e n l f o r a l l — M a i p..) per » " e k t o m a l e and f e m a l e ; .'mi>l")

effect at all.

THE "Schwave National Gallery uf Fallen Heroes ," ou exhibition a t Bos-

THE pu res t aud sweetest Cod-Liver kill ing her. Oil in the world is H A Z A R D k CASWELL'S , j — made on the sea shore, from fresh, se-lected livers, by CASWELL , H A Z A R D &

Co., New York. I t is absolutely pun aud sweet Pa t i en t s who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physi-

THE Emperor Will iam, iu conse-quence of the urgent entreaty of the Cr 'wn Princess Victoria, has determin-ed to appoint t h e widows of the sol-

. - , • , , , - t d ie rs slain iu the la te war against ciuns have decided it s u ^ n o r to any of l o ^ vacaucies iu the pub l ic

bbrar ies . t h e other oils iu market .

i patr iots ou tha t occasioa were those f rom the S ta te of Illinois. Gen. Ran -som's por t ra i t was covered with moss roses, and the por t ra i t s of the fallen ones of the Chicago Mercantile Battery were all covered with myrtles, forget-me-nots and roses.

and h e i n a l e I will „ . nd f e m a l e : «

Addreas D R . H AR V K V , S o u t h B e n d , lud .

a n l u b r r i r l i 1 T h i ' i r a c t l c t l t r f a t i ' f m a i l e d lor J j c e n t a . L. H . P E O S K . r h o m p s o n v i l l e . C o n n .

P l e a u n t o n . Kan .

tsui, was decorated with flowers on Me- PKK WKKK paid Anlve Anenta to morial day. Conspicious among t h e | ! 5 t > ' > co .

A

A T T H E L A S T D A V W H A T

A B I G B L A C K C A T -• l o g u e o l o r u e l i l n t t o r b i l d r e n many a parent will hav. ' l o Inc.'. P e r i n l t t i n g d i e s and mos . |Uitoo» TOIIMI'ST indpleaa l i t t l i c h i l d r e n w h e n y o u can |'re vent It i« i IU KI,. F I V C A M I M K * wi l l pro tec t them. T h e y are a e m by mal l , p u i t - p a l d . on rece ipt of iii '.ee O n e . 'ic. Ih rot I" one jddri.»». i 2 . Sui di t l irent n e w r p a p e n putj lUb t h i s a d v e r t U e m e n t . Addr- . - .

A, 1L H U U ' I H T O N . J e f f e r « " n Ohio.

.BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY, K t U b l i a b e d In 1637.

Cupi'r icr B e l l t f o r Cbur bee, 5. b o o l a . e i c . . o f H n r « t ' o p -p e r rtuU T i u . f u l l * war-r a u t r d . a u d n iout i le i i with our I ui p roved B o t a r y l lan|[ lu |c«, the Ix'kl i n uae. lllutlraled ('aJalayur irnl frtt.

TANDDZEK & TIFT, lKkmLiu*i^ taw.-

\ \ T u r k a n d I ' l f i v . A u Orig ina l Mag n n ' t t Amoaeinent and Inatrurtioniorthe Vonig . --

U l u . l n i u d witn Oil fkromu. Uuly f l .UUl .e i s - i I " mos l l iberal pre inlumr in I ' m j u e t a n l r : i i l i n e aujus i 'ments l o (jluba. S e n d 10 c ' n t a t- r > i ' '' / < with P r e m i u m lAat a n d O s i u ' - w r " " s t a m p lur Cata logue . W b o l e s a l e P r i e s Lis. •" I'' • on receipt of b u . m r M card. MILTON' B H \ U 1 . I . \ t CO.. Spr ing f i e ld , Mo»i .

C U T T H I S O U T ! ! And s e n d twenty- f ire c e n t s for a t i c k e t , and get a

W a t c h , S e w i n g M a c h i n e , P i a n o ,

P R E S S , w i t h t a b l e d i . t r i b u t l .n. and trom l o i r ' > t- n-

form ro l l er . , for t h o l ineit i l lu i tra l i 'd n c a s p a v T s ar.d t h e best l>-"'k and w o o d c u t work. S M A L L J O B

C A R D , R A I L R O A D T I C K E T A N U C O I ' P o N P R E S S E S . S I N O L R L A R G E H A N D I ' V L I N D E R

P R E S S A N D S I N G L E H A N D C V L I N D E R R A I L -

W A Y P R E S S . I ' o R N E W S P A P E R S of m o d i u i . . cir-

c u U t l o n a , p r i n t i n g by h a n d power e i g h l hun . l i"d im-p r e u i u n . per hour Also, f u r n i - h every a r i i c l o re-

iiuire'l in pr int ing o # c n . l i n c l n d i n g typ"1 PA'i KN'I L I T H O G R A P H U ' P O W E R P R E S S E S . H V D H A C -

L1C A N D S C R E W P R E S S F i . B O O K B I N D K R ' S M A C H 1 N F R V : a h o . M A C H 1 N K R V KOR KI.I'.i'

T R O T V P E R S A N D S T K R K O I V P K R S . I A s T

S T E E L S A W S W I T H I M P R O V E D I N S E R T E D T E E T 1 L T h e a b o v e are all u i a n a t a c t u r e d on . ur o w n

p r e m l i e t . under our paraonsl •uporTl . lon , of i h e best

a i a t e n a l a n d workmansh ip . I l l u n r a t e d ca la loKoea

• • n t o n app l i ca t ion . R. H O E 4 CO. . Othce and Warerootna. 2.' a n d lil Gold St . , N. Y.

M a n u f a e t o r i e t on Grand. Broou e. Sheriff and I '.ilua.-bia •tree'.''. N V.

1,700 000 Acres m Iowa!

1 8 0 . 0 0 0 Acres in Nebraska ! !

T H K

fl, 8, LAND GDMP4NIES Of Zowa and Nebraska,

OKKKR T H E A B O V E 1. v V D > I'O S E T T L E R - . a t * 3 t o « < 1 0 i"'r acre , i II t i m a a* •!» per - t . . r

lor c a . S . 1 :ie»' Companie. have d e t e r m i n e d t c :beit l a n d . M '.-.."d al i n - .'..tin l 1 t o I n e r M t e t h e b o t i a e a a o f ir I — —

completed . ..nd th- 'refore o f f e r t h e B E S T

or s o m e art ic l" of value. hlanki. A d d r e s s

Great C h a n c e for A g e n l a . - D o yo a g e n c y . o r Irui• 'my.wlth a c b a n S a to K i > 0 i>er da) se l l ing our new 7 strand : While Hi.r flo'h" / Ihry /a»l /..'-rf.aaln-plr f ree , ao lli"ri' is no l i . k . A d d r e ; . a l oner |

Hirtr H . • H'«rlr«13u M a i d e n U n e - c r. W a t e r S i . . N V. . or 16 D e a r b o r n St . , Ch i ta -

c k e t s f o r il.W). P A C K « R D 4 CO..

C i n c i n n a t i . Ol i i c

11 A SIIARI' ea r .hquake was felt at Vis-

alla, Cal., ou W eduesday. No damage done.

C H I N A M E N are employed as miners iu S T ' I E E T cars for Pombay and Java are Nebraska, aud have already penet ra ted

IjeiUo' manufactured in New York city. • 700 feet ou their uearest way home.

L A B O K E U > W A N T E D : : : I IWkik LAIIOKI iCS mul 800 Teniii» 1 , t I * ' ' r wanted to » . .rk on Ihe H o u g b l O n 4 On

t o t i a c o n K a U r u i d . S t e a d y work for o n e year W a g - n i tor Labore ia . Two D o l l a r , per day. W a g r a forTearoa. 1 I our D o l l a r , a n d F i f ty Centa per .^a) Board . 1-our Dol lara per week , , , U ' L - W E L L H A LO.

L 'AXCE. M i c h i g a n , J u l y .1-

A N T E D - AI-KM 'S MSOperdav1 K. se l l t e a

ce lebrated HOMK S H U T T L E S E W I N G MA-C H I N E . Has 'lie -o.Jrr / " J , m a k e s t b e " h.'k •li'rh " .a l lk . ii both t i d e t . a n d la ftllylirrt • T h e IM'.I an I EN 'ai.est fami ly S< >»iujt Machine in l b e m a r k ' ' Addreaa

J O H N S O N . C L A R K i CO. . Boston. Ma«s., P t l u b u r g h . P a . . C h i c a g o . III..'

iioa>ible day. in Rillroads. whi.

now ail compl.- ie i l , ..nd i n - n i o r e oiler In- Ili-.M L A N D S in i h - IIEs'l S T A T E S , at t a e L O W E S T P R U E s W e a, II

Laud E x p l o r i n g T icket§ , At our Oil < " i n . ' l a r Raplda, l o « a . and at N" i La -.nil" St. . 1 111 Rai lroad tare. w..«t o l t:i.m. plaee. B E I T ' M ' l h o l d e r s of v x i d o i i n g l ick. t« wb • p u r -c t i a . e - a-r • • i more. I d t g e K e d u c l l . n . : R It l a r t lo c.lom."'or p u t l e s of 'A. or m o r e , t ' o l i r e l Map., . ' l o a i n g ull tbe l a u d , in butii aUIv., . . nl lur J . ent. PainphT''- and County mapa s-'U' KRr.E, to all v. art a ,f ibe •.old Apply to

W. \\ . W\LKEI(i , Vie* Prev't. I V l a r K . i " I- L

Guion Mail Line S a i l i n g f rom N e w Y o r k and U . e t p ' i o l , every 1

neadai ; O u w n e t o w n rr) r b n " d n > l e o n r a l ' 'a ^ U - a i u - ' . . Pits s a g e , tni'b . a b i r and i>'0' rage, al 1 » cat i a l e . , l ur tur 'Uei p a r U c u l a r a a d d / o s a

F. H. McCLURE & CO., (Jen'l Wesiern Agents, Miluaukee,

R-ER Agents Wanted. '*5

H t T P T U R E rnian'a P a t e n t A p p l i a n c e . a d n a y . N . V . , S e n d Id,',

ilkene R e l i e v e d and . a 3d CotntK'Uii

• I l l u . i r a t e d Book of W o n d e r s . " Sent free . 1 A d d r e s s B hXiX A CO. . S * Cana l St .. N"« V - r k .

:ured by P r Sh 1 O f f l c e W B r . . . , ,

of cmm-* o « l o r o and a l t e r cur.'! witii Hen ' . ' Ward B e w l i e r ' s ,-aMf. let-t e r n n i l iHiorait. B"» " ' 'I t rave l inj t i m p o s t o r s . w h o •treiend to bar.- been . - I . t a n t a of Dr. SUI.BM *>'.

FIIKE TO BOOK AtJKNTS. We will s- ud " l i . - j l a o m e P r - i s p e c t u . o l "ur V'W

ni.-nra'-l ha • 1'y • c o n u i n i u g over '.'si tine > o r i p . l u r e l l l u . t r a l . o n . any B o o k A g e n t . Ir.-' .f c h a r g e . K Idr.'-- NaTJi'N'l- PCULUHIKU C o . . Lh icagO, III . , C m c l n i u ' i . O i r S t . Loula, Mo.

8. ) < k i k for firal-clas. P ianuf . S u n t on irial . N o . . . i ^ - , Z ' f y f agi-ntk. L ' . S . P I A N G OO..MS B ' d w a y . N . V | « - v. ul> 1&, I«ni. N o . -m

-;i; ci nu 11

w ' ' l e h i " L ^ I'll r o -

il r : i]i!

• i" 'lie liil!. : • >i(lf lin-

Wei!. I \v;i- mi-illlv

A R e m a r k a b l e Boy.

F a n n e r l ^ ' - j l i s w n s a v o r a c i o u s o l d

c o d g e r . M" i h e r e \v : ;> a n y i l i i n g l i e d e -

l i g h t e d i n , i t \v : i< t n s e c u r e t l i o r , t t e n ;

t i o n o t ' s o m o o n e w l i i l c l i e s | i i i ! i :i y a r n

a b o u t t l i o w o n d o i l u l e i i i o n o s s o l ' l - . i s

b o y . T . ' i n . ' i ' m n w a s h i s i i l d — ! . i s

h e r o '>» o v i / v o e i ' M s i o n — a n d n o v i i

w o u l d t l i o " M : M l " \ v i d I i i - h o r - i P i l -

f e r r w . i ' \ a r o m a n o o .

• • A l l . " >:'.iu i l i r I : i y , a s h o

h a d f a i r l y l i ' . - t , i . i r . • • ' r . m i<

t h o n v - l r m a r k

y o u r • y i > ' i . i

y o u o : : i . ' t • i

t h a n y o u c . n a ,

collect r :

f t c < ; 1 d o n n U!. '"•

s t u m i ' i l ' i i i ' i

s a v i n u ' " f t i o m a j ' i ' l e s , I c a n t e l l y . a i .

I f o r b i d T o m t - m c h i i ^ " o m , a s t h e y

b r o u g h t a i i g i i ) i i ' i c c i n t i n m a r k e t ,

a n d c v o i y o i i " l < ' i d ; b u t h e w o i d g e t

' e m i n s i i i t e o f i r . c . Ii w a s I . i s w a y ,

y o u k n o w , a n d a . i ] i o s s e s s e d i - o i d d ' n t

f t o j » l i i m . O n e d a y 1 c a u g h t t h e

y o u n g s c a p e g r a c e i i j i i n t h e t r e e , s l u l -

fing h i s s a c k w i t h t h e f r u i t , a n d I d e -

t e r m i n e d t h i s t i m e t o i j u n i s h h i m f o r

it. " ' T h o m a s , m y s o n , ' s a y s I , ' y o u r

f a t h e r ' s o a l l i n ' y e — c o m o d o w n . '

1 t h o u g h t I ' d b o s o r t o f p e r s u a s i v e ,

s o i l w o u l d f e l c h h i m ; b u t h e s m e l t

t h e r a t a n d d i d n ' t h u d g u a n i n c h .

" ' 1 c a n ' t d a d , " s . n d h o , ' t h e s e p e s k y

a i i p l e s a r c i n t h e w a y . '

• " T o m , ' 1 c o n t i n u e d s t e r n l y , f o r m y

d a n d e r b e g u n l o r i s e , " c u m o d o w n t h i s

rainit, o r I ' l l c u t d o w n t h e t r e e u n d l e t

y e r f a l l . '

V o u s e e m y p o o r l i m b s w o u l d n ' t

p e r m i t m y s l i i n n i n ' a f t e r t l i e h o y , s o 1

h a d U" l a n e o t h e r m e a n s .

•• ' O h , n o y o u w o n ' t d a d , " s a y s T o m ;

o n i y i h m k h o w y o u ' d m o u r n i f y o

c o u l d n ' t s e l l i h o a p p l e s l o s t u l l ' t i i e

o l d t o a i l - s k i n . '

•• • '] h a i w a s l o o m u c h , t o h a v o m y

o w n b o y a c c u s e m o u v s u c h p a r s i -

m u n y . n o w h a t d u e s 1 d o O u t g e t t h e

a n d c m a w a y a l l l i c h o i t o m o l t h e

t r e e .

• ' • l o m — T h o m a s , 1 1 c r i e d , a s t h e

t i e t r e e w a s a b o u i n a i f c u t o i l , ' w i l l

y e c o m e d o w n a n d s a v e y o u r s e l f . '

" • N e v e r m i n d , d a d , ' s a y s h e , ' I

a i n ' t s p i l m , "

" l l w a s u o u s e ; 1 c o u l d n ' t b r i n g

h i m t h a i w a y ; a n u .so c h o p p e d a w a y

a t t h e t r e e t i l l , a l l a . i t , u U g a n t o

s w a y a n d f e l l l o i h e g r o u n d / '

• • W l i a t l a n d c r u a i i e i l y o u r o w n

L o y y » j a t m a t e d h i s h o r r i n e d l i s t c l l -

c r .

• • . N o t b y a l o n g e n a i k , " r e p l i e d o l d

j i o g i e s , w i n k i n g k n o v v m g l y . • ' V o u

c o u i a n ' i e o m e u o v e r T o m i n a n y s e c h

w a y . \ \ b a t h a n n « d u n e b u t c r a w l -

e d o u t o n a l i m b , a n d w h i l e 1 w a s

c b o p p u . a l H i e b o l l o l i l o ' l b e t r e e , h o

h a d b e e n c i i t i i n o i l ' m e l i m o w i t h h i s

j a c k - k n i i o , a m i w i u - n t h e l i c e f e l l

there he hvs still up there on the limb."

l i i l j A C ' l o t i i j I V O :

7CNBf!H!ti=r;

GRAND R A P I D S

L O W E L L BAKERY

Grocery and Provision

STORE. H. J. BOSWORTH

Kcfr- cr.n'tmitly .>11 Imml,nml ii.r -.ill' i vtrvlhni)} Ki'iii-riillv louml in :i Kirjt-cliis' lUl i t ry . I u'fli Jlrt.iil -orUic'lc.'t iiimliiy—imliul i ve#y iliiy. AI.sO

DR. T.B.LAMB,

Atkins & Somerby, Wi-li 10 hiform tlii'ir frii ii'N unJ ilu' pulilii' ceMiTul-Iv.iir.i Hut hav.; iniri'liiiM'l tl •• i.;.! .tmnl nl ,>;• Nn-.:!, on.-.loor i-nvt .•! th- ),'"t Olllc, uml will iH*ko the pftlc "I

A S P E G I A I . T T Y , llioiii'.' IID.I roimidi-riiliN • • rl' "1 llii'l'U»ini M w.'hu|ie lo full> meet th.' «.'iiit' i' '!.o iDrmmg cnin. munlir, an would reipcctrully Ipvlto tin- ramcrioi

; L...«.'iraii'!vitinitv. to -nllmil ' ,:,mln.'our COO-IN ticioti1 {lurcismg IUCIVIUTI'.N* «•' :.!• l-.tiTinluuillo lo Ici p llic

B- G. Wilson's Kiuso, KIVER ST, WEST SIDE UF If / .7 It I f

( alls Attended With Promptness

5 ^ o ® ' d ' r

§ ^

i z l i ' i l l C 7. - c.

• I I ' U

i i i ? ;

— ,u:

pies, cakes, wins, Very Best Tools ( i lNGER I'.READ

•SPONGE DROPS &0, I «Hln.na p"-

Warrant""'!

GOOD TO EAT.

T E n i v r s

; I'annot be Iii .-.t bv any Icgiliin.'.li' •!« lcl > in W (".turn Michigan. Wu ivirh to inil i'aiti:u!.tr.attention lo

I our

I r ^ I — i ^ . /-•

r ^ H I

0 i 'J2

c ^

X

Iu connection with the Uakciy, 1 nl-o keep on li»nrt a choice nsnoilim'oi .a'

GROCERIES. 1 nm milking a specialty nl tin-

DRY HOP YEAST U N I V E R S A L L Y pronounccil t h e l i f t c v r uieO. AUO, noLuyrEits diamond uakisg

; I'OhDER.

SPLENDID STOCK OF

PLOWS, MOWERS & REAPERS,

lU'GGV-RAKES,

nml thr 'amoiK

G R A T T A N W A G O N .

j We arc also now rrcpaitd lo lurnMi a perficl

Plaster and Jfroad-Cast

• ^ jjn

'J Vr /• O 5 - = rj} ' z E ,

2 9

r = f f l

rr ^ -V " V.II %' r -

1 1 ? | C • S 7.

r c =

V e ^ e t a b l e s o f a 11 k i n d s

i n t h e i r S e a s o n .

al«o have lor n. le DK. C R O N R ' S C E I F . U R A T E D

SARSAFARILLA6EER. CALL AND SEE ME.

JlvMae St. Ojijiotitc 1 P II lien's Uloth. <,

Avery Johnson s p r a q u e

H.J. BOSWORTH.

Grain Sower, COMB IN ED W ITII THE "1TI1ICA WHEEL HA K I?'

We warrant thin inacliino lo In-a conlinuou* and even diiitrlbutor of I'LASTKH, and in aucce»»lully used in all kinds of griiin. Ho not fail to call and neij it work. Wo extend a cordial invitation to our old cu'toinera ol G r a t t a n and vicinity to call and pen uu, and we will try in the future aa in tho pat t , to maku business tranwclions a mutual beneli 1.

Plow Points & Repairs

i coBrtanlly on hiud. By clone atlentioii lo buaioi'M, and lair dealing w« h'npe to merit and receive a

j share of public patronage. ATK1N8 4 SOMERBY.

I Lowell, March 20tli, 18TI.

I Manhood show lost, how Rcslor .Inil puhlinlied,a lieu ".lition...

zfl^^^l!lCl'I.VKllWKI.l/st>.llKllllV KI' Kl-.-A fWAVtV:^-'"lillie nxdiral curr i v, it! J iiie.luin ^BSHaaHBsSpi-rinatorrli'i'a, or • nal W ne»i>, Involuntary Seminal l.oaaeE, In.iiV'-nrv, M. j and i'hyaical Incapacity, linpedimenlii t.. Man ' etc ; also, Conaumption, Epilepfy, and r il-, u.: I ; by nolf-indnli-encc or sexual extiavapanee.

V* I'rice in a sealed envelope, onlv 'i rent*, i • The colcbrat<.d author, in this ndmiralilc .

clcarly demoBstrates from a thirty von in" m;. r. 'x practice, thai the alarming connciuences of-eli » A may be radically curcd without the dangerou> i- > internal medicine or the application "! the 1 pointing out a mode of cure al once simple, ' and ellectual by whichever}- suller«r,no inaltrri . his condition may be, may cure himself cheapK.; vatelr, and rndically.

{"STThia Lecture should be in the hands o; I youTu ond everv man in the land.

Sent undet«al, in a sealed envelope to any ad ; iioWpaidoniecci'rtofsls ccnts^rtwo postageMj Also, Dr. Culrerneli • "Marriage Ouide," pri t cents. Addreis ihe Tubliii i c " t ,,

127 Bewery, New York, I V 1 o n i c v Uo* !

M A N U F A C T U R E R S OK & D E A L E R S IN

- T I R O T J G K B I S ,

D O O R S , 1 S A . & T Z ,

BROS., Dealers in

Mowers and Reapers.

F U R S T & B R A D L E Y AND

H j a . - W H L i r f f ' S

None lieniiiiio unlcs?. sign

cUi

GUOLKiUES,

fa/ ' . 1 w ( k j f r M S ^ A d ) (Ulr.1

juL 9rjMAAiMW,lijL

fo ( C u ^ t t w

'^no^Jr ^traor

ILM

» , . » V

i/wMdimMo', y/1, - - ' -

faoAAA/ iwU /dmiiyr

CihrUoi tXbM.KmjjmuJi

p t ^ 1 iujik (b(UU/Atd4'-ViAj*'tJj (L

OMd/Ueimll

> i j - . t m y W U

i m i i - y J f " n • far*''

The Drnggiiti wnto thai "all who i; r«c. ommend It—many buying nevcral IK.-". . -«<•. end time, and stating they • would ii" • bottle in il.eir house.' 'r It cure-C o l d w a n d 4 ' l i r o n l c C o u K b * . cures of A H i h m a a n d ' ,Bron<-i-•landing—when other remedlen hm

WINDOW and DOOR FRAMES, P L A I N O K F A N C Y , C H E C K E D C K C O M M O N .

C T J S T O ^ d l Z P I L i ^ I S r i l N Gr

MATCHING, R E - S A W I i r G , SCS0LL-SAWIMG, Shaping, m m f t , Ov iUi'.SAWINfi'

DONE ON SHORT NnTK 'K

AVERY & MNSOB'S F a c t o r y East Side H a i K l v r r , Lowel l . I l k l i .

CROCKER Y ,

cauied it to Ije < onaidered a specific for theaecora-plaiDta. Ybront AllmeuiN require hut n few dotes. C o n n i i m n t l v e * , w. 1 all au f ring with P a l m o n a r y A l f x i l o u a , .; any k ind , a h o u l d r o t fall to gain the relief and euro af forded by 'Jt Crook's Wine of T .r. Try one bottle. I t III • a f o t o t a k r a t a n v l i m e , a u d u n d e r a n y r i r c a u u i l a u r e i i n u i i t « v e r .

Permit no other remedy to I* j-almed off on you for Dr. Crook'a Wine of Tar, for ll is t h i s remedy which is performing the many vonderful cures—and y o u w a n t I T , and not ut untried medicine with u similarity of name. ,M by Jiru';cists.

JCB PRINTING! 8 On S'hor1' Notice

AT T H I S OFFICE.

MrKfict-t

(Sfl/JidJivi o4. MJJ ftiiMMuA

Vrkgj yvniohdkiud^i

T h e aya t em n®ed* r e n o t a t i a a and a t r e n t ' l h e n i n g . New vigor m u a l bo i n f u s e d in t n e d l g e a t i t c o r j t t n s . T h e H t imu la t i nc , Hegulat ing and Ton ic p r o p e l t i e a of Dr. C r o o k ' a Wine of Tar will g i r o a y igoioua vitality t o t h e M o r f r a n i . T h e y m u s t t r y t t . T h e y will aoon feel i u l n f l n e n c e , a n a m u a l p e r M r e r f u n -til the c u r e i i c o m p l e t e . Keep ing t h » fiUjaach aod Bowels i t a r l g o r o u a condi t ion with Dr . Crook 'a Wine of T « r la t h e bes t d e f e n s e a e w n a t all d iaeaaes . W h i l e Dr . C r o o k ' s Wine of T a r l i t h e beat remedy f o r a l l d i a e a a e s o f t h e T h r o U and L u n g r . it I i not p r e p a r e d e x c l u s i r e l y f p r i t i c h d i a M a e s . T h e r i ch med ic ina l qua l l t i ea of T a r it ••ontains would a lone e x c i t e a r e g u l a t i n g ami -treDgthening act ion on t h e B lomach and Bowel", h u t t h e r e arc V e f c e f a l i l e I t i K r e d ' ^ n l B of nn-doubted T o n i c value combined with it, which '"nine it lo b u i l d i i f i t l i r w r a U n n d d e -l i i l l t a K H l , r a p i d l y r c H t o r o ^ x l m u w f e d h i r c n f f i l i . cleanse tl.c stomAch, relax the Incr. i - n u n e t b c f o o d l o d i R C f t l . a n d make pure '.lood, removing l ' ^ - ) ' ; na, Jaundice, Ind.j'"-lion and kindred eomjilainH. Try on" bottle. As Is f o r I > r . t ' r o o k ' H W i n e o f T a r . I 'n-M-:neijiii'"| p:iiii. I. ••' •; i < d niter the name and ' • y l - Of D r . ClO";: • W • . r r.<r, an m a r t h - •/ t " 1 «iihou' iiifr.n^'":,- It i« Dr. Cri.ok'i

Vine ol Tar that h n ' inade i .•• m a n y woiulTfill . - . i. I Dr. Crr . r V. i - ; Tarii the reme y

•iii."'-.!, nnd not'h" • • ' r ' i medies tn. or y • !1 .1 palm oil on the IM.-..-nectl- for a r' .i.-

.v of merit. iw'.t ever-. iy Ul" >ou | i.r-i-" h - the fbilbtti:.'/ »• r )I • •• . i . n F. I. " . - : -IM. . - W. • , 4 1 r . "

G L A S S W A R E ,

W O O D E N W A R E ,

Baskets Fruit, Pork, Hams aud Bacon.

IN S H O R T

EVERYTHING l ls tmlly Ion nd in ;i l irst c l i f s g rocc rv S tore , (-iou'h 'li ' livcroil

FREJ': ( ) h r i l A l t G K

I t o any pa r t cf t he c i ty Ijy

' I ' O N Y E X P R E S S .

! W o a rc n^'-jiits for •.he

j J i c j - i j i o r ] V t o w

«;j*, tlio IM ans f i e ld

Heapei* aiifl A l o w e r ,

j i.Ufl l lie AI onflow

K i n ^ Mowf-r .

DODGE PLOWS, C U L T I V A T O R S ,

S H O V E L P L O W S , Harrows, &c.

THE BLANCHARD CHURN.

HARD WARE T i n - W a r e ,

S T O V E S .

SASH D O O R S & B L I N D S .

"THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET"

F O R A N Y O F T H E A I 5 0 V E

C A L L O N

PETE. AND GET THEM

c S i U S A . I 3 .

Give us a Cal!. Come often. U J V I Q N I j L O C K

LOWELL, MICE. P J . COPPENS,

s i ' K A * . I ' K H K o s .

S o l e P r ^ p i i e t o f o f

S H E P A R D S C0MF01E ¥AHOQ BITTE1 N o t n T H i N k e y o r ." t imi i ln l i i i t t 11. v e n u e . '"-"I W K D I O X K w i t h i n t h o r e a c h o f a l l .

Price, only SO Cents <i Hot thi

T h i n a r i i c l o h a s b e e n t h o r o u g h l y t " ' n n d f o u n d n HUPA n n d s p e e d y c u r c t h e f o l l o w i n g c o m p l a i n t a ; ^

•Jaundice, Indigestion, sfoirStm hcIi, Costivcncss, Xervoux •Sick Ileudachc, Liver Compluit FeveriVAgrtc,Dyspepsia, Hon in Children, Piles, Bilious Cot plaints. Loss of Appetite, Urn, tlons of' the Shin, Pimples on I Pace, aud all Diseases of' I lllood ; also the hest Dill n th Use for Kidney Complain Weak Hack, Pain in the Loii Lumbago, Gravel, liheumatiw Xervous Debility, Dropsey, C" Feet and Hands, Mental I) pression, etc.

P e r s o n s h n v l n g F e v e r nfm A g u C h l l l a . c t . . ' . , s h o u l d f i r s t u - s o ^

DR. SHEPARD'S A G U E PILLSi

(Price, only SO Cents per Hoy.)

t h e n f o l l o w w i t h t h e D i t t o r a , t o r e g u l u t e t h a B o w e l s , c r e a t e a h e a l t h y Aj p e t i t e , b t r e n j t l i u n m i d i n v l g o r n t u ll s y s t e m , c l e a n s e I h e B l o o d , c n r r y i n o f f n i l i m p u r i t i e s t h r o u g h t h o K n o y s a n d B o w e l s , l e a v i n g t h o s y s t e r n o t l i a b l e t o s e c o n d a t t a c k s .

I c a n s a f e l y s a y t h e r e i s m o p ; real g e n u i n e B i t t e r - , i n o n e OO C e n t s Botll« o f S h o p a r d ' s C o m p o u n d W n h o o Dit tor i t h a n t h e r o i s i n a w h o l e c a s e of .n i l o t h e r k i n d i n m a r k e t .

n e c o m m e n d e d b y a l l t h e f l r a J G l u t P h y s i c i a n s t h r o u g h o u t t h o C M ! , a n C o u n t r y , a s t h e b e s t F a m i l y - j ^ c c i n a i n u s e . N o F a m i l y s h o u l d l ) e w i t h o u t t h e m i n t h e H o u s e , a n d t h e r e b y s a v a t i m e n n d m o n e y .

Prion, SO Cents each.

f o r s a l e h y D n i g a i a t i a n d D e a l e r ? Kcncral ly-

C. N. SHEPARD, P r o p r i e t o r ,

firand Itaphls, Mirh. And by IIUHI .V Himler , and Woortine k I .oc . , I "

well, 5iicb.

For Sale. A U KI.L M A T C H E D *ix y e a r o ld iji.an o f 'i • '.

w e i g h i n g l.OOO e a c b — w e l l t r « k « g e n t l e an ! " able . AI»o, a good I ,umber W a g o n and D o n b l " H f n*".-.,!"'1 **' •',old

* U l ' i " Hire.- wee k i f rom tl •*'' or w i t h d r a w n Irom m a r k e t . T e r m s B u y .

I n ^ n l r o of J O H N D. FLETCITER, at L f . t a c t o r y one mile s o n l h - e a i t ol Depot. i f

Lowell, Ju ly H l h , 1871. J