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CONGRATULATION Von told i h« *tory of yotir love— * ‘ n* who d'd not lit " Inn ?ly**i of hojKi f heard m one who <1'il not hear; nn Hi* otMM ’ *'I*t (too n crw Roger of a fear. gainst th* hind i1en.it which btdM Fro ‘ From !•»»«■'• t>o|tinniiijf uM lov«'a end, in Ihonghifnl mool I boldly lift Tim hour et trouble of a friend. Yon've r.bosrn thne: not thn», indeed, I would hoverhoMn fate for you, And If you in leant Urn iwmelbln for the aweet heil lo«l the true; And If 'naath the perfect palm of love Von n.litlit here knell-In kneeling, blest— And If you cbnan Instead to wear A little roae ii|K>n your breaat; While fathom* deep Mnw your line The aoa'a loat trrnamNi alntp for you; Why, then, what then t You've only mlMOd A wealth yonrcalm eye* never anw. lie Kale and Nature hind to you, Yonraelf unto yourvelf your law I No Moor* ever part for yon The wondera of the deep’* rich gloom I Into lt»e long-loal patnidand'a bluoni 1 Ah 1 never, never may you know, Kor llllle ware* trip m< rrlly; And never, never may yon know, Tor awrnt the Hill* roan* be. And ahoiild toy doiilda and dreama Iwhoth llllndfold, a* dreama and dontila may lie; Hhould lute's il II a lad mi) truer pr*VA To you than my wl«« feara to me; Hlnre ftod'aown puepoaa over oura !■ folded anftly like a wing, And Invn'a heal Im-mli d|i- In love'a aelf Muat oan, I know not anyllilng I Why then—ah I limn. Oo yen hla wava, Not mine, |l|« la the aummer aea, wavea aliad trip; And hla the little r< Hut If Into one lot there r (Am Into one I haply knew) The Rower'a The depth If It fell out the forMlV Mrengllt, »Ileaven'a mind Tl.' iiu'i lhOM'II Mike.I II I That lovt lot I'd i —fflitnbcth Nlrtmirl Phtlpt. FARM AND GARDEN. BA JILT OH LATB n.ANTING, Id ii brut io plnnt hh tutrly hm poHnildo, or to defer thin work hh long hr oh t bo tmfply dona? Thin in h qqeeMon in wliloli all fnrmorH nro interontod, and to which oooli your thoy arc practically obliged to reply. While tlioro nro many ndvoouten for enoh of thoiio eztremen, I think tboro in it "golden menu" wbioh will load to rnneli bettor ronultH. lOillinr of the oxtromcH urn open to grave obj< tionn, wliioh do not lin itgninnt n tii half way between, Tt in truo. n« t ndvoenton of early planting claim, tliut if the good in got into tlio ground very early, tbo work in done and tint of the way of other thingn wliioh then noed attention. Hut the objrotionn to thin ootirno are that the ground and weather aro no cold early in tlio noaiinn Hint the need oitlior rotn in the ground or elno in a long time coining up ; often fnlln prey to wiro-wormw; the plantn, if any appear, aro tender and grow very nlowly, while the weedn, wliioh are inoro hardy, nt once go in and ponnaan the land. Late planting in not open to the ho objeotiona, but it in opon to Home wliioh nro nuito KoviouR. If the rennon 1h bunk ward, and the planting ia put off a« Into an pomtihlo, the plantn aro not largo enough to be hoed more than onoo bofore baying time, and there in danger that the crop will not be fully matured before the autumn froatfl. I think the bent way in to begin the pri pa ration of tbo land qnito early, plow, and get it nearly fitted to r ooivo tin need. Keep plowing and fitting, but do not put in the seed until both ground and wonthor are warm. Then go over the land with a borrow, in order to do- htroy the weeds which have h tar tod up, and a!bo to make a lino bod for the need, and do the planting hh hooi: poRHiblo, Then the crop will get K ood a atart an thoweeda, grow rapidly, e ready for tint Hooond or third hoeing before the time for getting the hay, ami have abundant time in wliioh to get porfeetly rjno.—(\mntty Gmtkman. Lion IN Fowl,n. - For lieo niton fowls the heat thing »m, prevent, by oloauliucR generally. Not too many birds in on hennery, Hhould Uco nmko their ar pouranco the bent iipplioatinn iw, train or other oil one pint, nrnonio one tlraohm, woll incorporated, and rubbed uuder the wingn a little at a time ; uIho upon the bnok and head. One or two applioAtioun will be Htinioieut to kill all boo. Then wrrIioff tho tilth with warm aoapandn, TUB GllBATRHT 01101* IN TIIK WOULD. We Ibid In tho Oolorado Agrioulturul and Htock Journal tho following iitatia- lien oonoerning lmy attd granH, which aro worth tho careful attention of thoao land ownerh in thia aectiou who are in the habit of renting their laud every year for the purport of raiRing corn, obIh, and othororopH; for, boRidex tho injury done thoao lamia by tho enr.v loss cult i vat ion of a majority of renters, tho inunodinto profit to tlio owner {r greater, particularly when he euu afford to grnr.o bin own Rtook : The hay erop in tho United Hinton for tho lant year i reported nt over 27,000,000 tens cured Tola at $’20 per ton ia about $500,000, 000, and doon not include that wlmt wn oaten but not cured. Tho livo atook of tho United Staton wan worth $1,525, 000.000. Thoao had to get their living out. of grant. The value of tiniinalH aluughteied for food in tlmt yin $000,000,000. The butter crop about 511 ,tHH) t (H>0 potitidn. Thin all eamo from granN. There were produced 255,000,000 gallouN of milkn, worth $25,01X1,000. Thin, too, eaine from graPH. Next, l(X),(XX).tXX) pouoda of wool, at $25,000,000. Thin got ita liv ing from gra a. Next, 50,000,000 IHUinda of elny'ae, worth $5,000,000, Add all tin Re iteniR together, ami the grapR produet of 1874 of tho Uuitcd Stat. n was no lean titan $1,202.000,000. The total value of all agricultural pro duoU in tho United Rtutee wan $2,117, 5.28,858. In oilier words, the grasp WOp of the United Staten can pny off tho untioual debt in two years. KVAPOUATION OK MOlHTlTtK KltOM SOIL, An important eonaidoration at this season of the year ia to prevent, io far rh poRRiblo, the evaporation of moisture front the soil. Ouo means of doing thia ia to frequently stir the surface. Au ditor is shade for tho ground. Tho last is best obtained by mulching—that is, by covering the soil between the rows and closely around the plants with liny, straw, half-rotted have*, pine straw, or any convenient vegetable trash. Thia mulch should bo several inches in thickness, and will not only prevent the rapid evaporation of mois ture and the rufloctod heat from the ground, but also the close packing and linking of tho soil, from the beating rait k and the hot sunshine which gen eral! v follows them. This mulching should be done while the soil is still moist. With heavy mulching tho Irish potato crop may In* saved, and oan bo dug as wanted.* fur into the summer, and the earliest planted tomatoes ofteu kept iu bearing nearly the whole teasou. 1- may be apples] with profit to nearly nil the crops, but especially to those most liable to l*c injured bv heat mul drought. Tomatoes should lw» tied tip to stakes or trallines and well mulched. Hmxl may ho sown for a lato crop. Onionn will lxi fit to pull from the middle to tho laat of tho month. Take thorn tip in a dry day and nproad thorn on a floor in a dry, airy place. Have Irish pota toe# by spreading thorn in a oool, dark placo, aa need for n fall crop. Carofnllv work your alrawberry beds to kill all •da, and then mtiloh tho ground. If i desire now plants, loave a space botwoon tho rewa, vory lightly mulched, in whioh tho rnmiora may tnko root.— Rural Carolinian, TUB ritOPAOATION OF ORLBHV. Oolory ia a native of Norway and Bwoden, where it grown near tho edges of nwampfl. Thia plnnt In rarely onlti vated aa it nhould ho, hence tho stunted specimens whioh appear in our markets. A deep troncli nhould first bo dug, at tlio bottom of whioh a layer of atiokn of wood, say nix Indies thick, ahotild bo placed, a drain pipe being placed end wise upon ono or both ends of the layer, Tho atioka nhould bo thon covered with about a foot of rloli mold, wboroin the plantn should bo act, in a row and about flvo incline apart. Tho plnntsahonld bo kopt woll wntorod, the water being Hup- plfcd through tlio drain pipon, ho that, passing 11 trough tho layer of atiokn, which nerves tut a conduit, tho water is supplied to tho roots of tho plnnt. In earthing up, core should bo oxoroisod to elono the stems of the plant well to gether with tho hand, so that no mold can get between them. Tho earthing process should bo performed sufficient ly frequent to keep the mold neorly level with the leaves of tho outside stems. If these directions aro carefully nbsor?od, tbo plant may bo grown at least four feet in length, and thia with out impairing the flavor, which deteri oration in oo mm only notiood in over grown vogotablosand fruitp. cubap rpuLTitr VAItP. Hot posts firmly in tho ground six foot high, oight feet apart. Tnko No. It wire, and stretch from post to post outside, fastening with staples made of wire driven into posts. Plano tlireo wires ono inoh apart, one foot from tho ground ; another tlireo, at throe feet ten inches from tint ground, another tlireo at top of posts. Take common laths and wonvo in, leaving tlireo inches spnoo between sides of each. This makes tho fonoo four foot high. Then tnko other laths, pieket one end, and chamfer tho other like n chisel blade and interweave among tho top wire; then shovo the chamfered odgo down besido tho top of the bottom lath lapping undor wires two inches. This makes olieap, dura ble, pretty fenee, that Is seven feot and ton irohns high, and fowl-tight.. Wires should bn left somowhat slunk, interweaving tho laths will make it ).—Poultry t World. POTATO rot. Francis Oort y Fait field writes, in tho Scientific American, that a bland solu tion of carbolic acid in common whnlo kerosene is tbo soiontifln remedy for tho rot. He says : Tlio best way to use It would, I think, bo to dip the potato, just bofore plant ing, in tho solution, whioh f** very inex pensive and vory easily obtains T may add that, my experiment* convince mo that eurbolio noid in this bland so lution, in no way impairs the gcrminnl activity nf the tuber; but by way of oorlninty, let me recommend your farmer readers to first try the experi ment on a few hills this spring, and, tf stiecersful, to adopt it as a remedy for the blight. Witiew to Hitt Biikfi*,—As a rule tho best, time to buy ia in the late summer-- ns flock masters who have kept their sheep through the wintor prefer to shear them before selling. It is usually most profitable to do so. After the first to middle of August, the Iambs are ready for wesning, and tho farmer knows pretty well what the innronso of his Mock is to be, and also what bin crops of grain and grasses will allow him to winter properly. Tho Henson's yield at homo also affords tho buyer ii hotter opportunity for gauging the number of slock to suit the probable contents of barn and granary. Ordinarily, where one sollur of atom sheep oan be found iu tho spring, ton oan be found in th Into summer or fall.— National !Ai Slock Journal. Tntfl following remedy is given for blight, in pear troon : To half a bushel of lime add four pounds of sulphur, slnko to the consistency of whitewash, and, when it 1h applied, add to each gallon of the wash half an ounce of dr ool io neid. Apnly this to the deceased part. Whore tlio bark is diseftjtod, re move the outer portion boforo making the application. Tub American Agriculturist says tho rich farmers are those who raise grass and recta, nmko produce, stock, or but- tornnd ohceae. and make manure enough to raise occasionally big crops of grain. Tho poor fitrmors are llmno who de pend on corn and who*t alone As newly set grape vines begin to throw out shoots, alteud to them, and allow only one to grow, and not half a dotstm feeble ones spread out over the ground. Only one vine should grow, and that will bo strong and vigorous. Tub total number of short horn cattle sold last year in the United States was 2,07(1, the amount paid for them being $l,0iH,(X15, an average of $107 a head. A wniTKit in the Oskalooaa Herald says he is informed that ono bushel of salt per acre will always save a crop from tho ohiuah-bng. Some Huge Playfellows. Not even the lingo and umvialdv whales aro exempt from the sense of humor us diudnved l»v pi tyfnlness. Iu It nnett’s " Whaling Vox age" there b» a abort and graphic description of this trait, of character in the spermaceti whale, or cachalot, as it ia often called : A largo party of eschalot a gambol- lug on the surface of the ocean is cue of the most curious and imposing spectacles Inoh a whaling voyage affords ; the huge Btfl and uncouth agility of the monster* exhibiting a strange combina tion of the grand and ridiculous. On such oooaaions it is not unusual to ob serve a whale of the larged sic.o leap from tho water with the activity of a salmon, display tho en»ire bulk of his gigantic frame suspended at the height of several feet in the air, and again plunge iuto the t<n\ with a helpless and tremendous fall, which cause* the sur rounding waters to shoot up in broad and lofty volumes capped with foam Others of the same school leap or hrra.jlt in a has ibgree, Rportivclv hrandit-h their broA l and fan t-litped flukes in the uir, or protrude their hea ls porpeubeu lxriv above the xvavivt like c dumna of black rock." Otpt. Scott, lx N., once t dd me, u- an txatuplo of tho liei lit to w eh a caob.il t xx’tll leap in these gamlvols, that when standiug on tin* deck of a man of-war, he hie- seen the horinon uiul*r the animal Inxlore it fell main iuto the water. When we rtv dloot that tho-e whales often reach eight.) feet in length, vre mav apprt eiato the force whioh is ex-Ttotl iu projecting this hug« Audi a height. USEFUL KNOWLEDOE. Tiik noise of orcaking doors may bo remedied by rubbing yellow soap on the hinges. This in better than oil. A tajilbhi’Oonkul of nitre (per gal lon of milk), diraolved in as much water as it will tnko, and pnt in tho pail boforo milking, will lessen tho taste of turnipi or other vegetables in the milk. None but a ls/.y teamster will allow tho harness or yoko to remain on teams while they cat their midday tneul. Teams will perform moro labor on the name feed in a given time by giving them water every t.ro or thieo hours. Tho water should stand in the snn if practicable. It should not bo cold on any aooonnt. Tub tnalo turkov does not attain its greatest vigor until tho third or fourth year; theroforo a cock two or tlirrsi years old is better than a year-old for breeding. But it is well to ahango the male every year, which is belioved to produce hoalthier and stronger chicks ; and hens two years old and upward are also host for brooding Gdkr for BnuNH.—Tho Gazette Medi cal, France, says that by an accident charcoal has been discovered to bo a euro for burns. By laying a picoe of cold charcoal upon a burn, tho pain subsides immediately. By leaving tho charcoal on one hour, tho wound is healed, an has boon demonstrated on several occasions. Tho remedy is cheap and simple, and deserves a trial. One wlto hat tried it communicates the following item about curing sore throat: Buy at any drug store ono ounoo of oamphoratna oil and flvo cents’ worth of ohlorido of potash. When ever nay soreness appears in the throat, put the potash in a tumbler of water, and with it gurgle tho throat thorough ly; then rub the neck thoroughly with tho ounphorated oil at night bo foro going to bed, and also pin around the throat a small strip of woolen flan nel. This is a simple, cheap and remedy. To make perpetual paste—whioh will rornsin sweet, for a yoar—dissolve a toa spoonful of nlum in a quart of water, to whioh add sufficient flour to make a thick cream. Btir in half a teaspoonful of powdered resin and half a dozen cloven, to give a pleasant odor. Have on the fire a teacup of boiling water, pour tho flour mixture into it, stirring xvcll at tho time. In a few minutes it will l<o of the consistency of mush. Pour it into an earthen vessel ; let it oool; lay n cover on, and put it in a oool place. When needed for uso, take out a portion and soften it with warm water. Whitewash for Old Buildings.—A correspondent of tho American ltura! Homo says tho following is durable, and looks nearly us well ns paint: "Take a tight, clean barrel, and slack in it ono bushel of freshly burned lime by covering it with hoiliug water. After it is slacked add cold water enough to bring it to consistency of cream or thick whitewash. Then dissolve in wa tt r, ono pound of sulphate of zinc (also known by the common nnmo of white vitriol), and add to the lime and water, with one quart of lino salt. Htir well until tin* ingredients are thoroughly mixed. This forms a tmre white. If a oreant color is desired, one-half pouud of yellow uohro is added.” How to Count Intbriwt.— Four per cent Multiply the principal by thn number of days st partite tho right-hand figure from (lie product and divide by Five per cent.—Multiply thn number of days and divide bv seventy two. Hix per ot-nt. —Multiply by number of days, separate right-hand figure ami divide by six. Eight per cent. -Multiply by number of days and divide bv forty-five. Nino percent. -Multiply by number of days, separate tight-hand figure and divide by four. Ten per cent. - Multiply by number of days and divide by tlnity-six. Twelve per cent.—Multiply bv num ber of day s, separate right hatui figure and divide by tlireo. Fifteen per cent. - Multiply by num ber of days and divide by twenty-four. Eighteen per cent.—Multiply by num ber of days, separate right-hand figure and divide by txvo. Twenty per oent.— Multiply by num ber of daya and divide by eighteen. CiuoRitN and Hoo Oholkha Iu your last ihstte then* is a call for a romody for chicken cholera. I give the follow ing, which will not only cure, but pre vent the disease ; nyposnlj lute of soda, two ounces; water, ouo gallnu. 1 >»«- solve and pnt a pint of it m a suitable vessel and lot tho fowls drink of it dur ing the day. When used up, add an other pint, and so on uutil the disease disappears. It can also bo used as u provi ntive in tho same way, or it can he given to fowls by mixing up their food, niOiil, with some of the solution. 1 send, also, the following recipe for hog cholera, whioh is almost infallible, 1 have tested it in numerous instances. It is bused upon chemical and scientific principles. The combination ia tonic, auti-formontive, stomachic, slightly lax ative ami autaoid : Hyposulphite of soda, 1 tt> ; hioarbonute of sods, 1 !!> ; ooppoint), ) It'.; pttlv. ginger, £ lb,, pulverized May apple-root, J lb ; water (warm), 2 gallons. Dissolve, anil give about a quart of the mixture in i bucket of shrill twice a day to about si> hogs. Let me add that tho hyposul phito of soda given alone, dissolved it water or in swill, will prevent hog cholera. It is highly antiseptic and arrests fome ntation of the food iu the stomach and bowels, and consequently dittfrhvu. Its reputation ia medicine in eattlytio disc isos ii worldwide, and why net good in similar diseases in the lower antamls? It cau tie obtained by wholesale for ten or fifteen cents per pound. A pouud of it Riven every two or three days will be sufficient for twelve hogs, and will keep them healthy and ptoteot them from diseases of till kinds. -Cor. Kentucky Adwcntc. Female Luxuries iu tho East Indies. The ladies in tho above climate have loooursu to several madoa of insuring domestic comfort.*, to which we in this country aro comparatively strange to wit: Tho punkah or ventilating fan, which consists of a long and broad of canvas, fixed iu a suitable frame, suspended by cords from the roofs of tho sittin,-; apartments, and exercised by met ns of native menials employ oil especially for that purpose. It may b considered an tudispens »blo article ot furniture in nil inhabite 1 dwelling houses, wboroin a cou&tunt current of air is desirable. Thia ventilator is kept i in p *rpetual motiou by nn auaof a rope, (Utiielnd to the lower extremity of the j put,kali or fan, and is pulled towards i tho agout.aud as suddenly released,so as j '• ‘admit of the same ktep.ng up a con stant undulating motion. During the dry j weather the heal iu India would be; om ■ | intolerable to Europeans, wo:o it uot ‘raising on their Arrival on tho shores of Hindoontan, much annoyed by a cutaneous ailment, known under tho nnmo of "prickly heat,” wbioh is attended with an insuf ferable irritation of the skin in the regions of the back and shoulders. To relievo this tot taring irritability, artifi cial ivory hands, constructed npou a smull scale, have been contrived, pos sessing a course of fingers furnished with a complement of medol nails ; the hand is then screwed into a short, light oane, and can bo effectually applied to the back and shoulders of the sufferer, and thereby afford a temporary reliof from tho irksome inconvenience attend ant upon the individual so distressed. Further, with a view to keep the rooms us oool as possible in India, capacious mats formed oat of a highly odoriferous description of grass, which goes uuder tho name of kuss-kuH.4, are supported against the open windows, and are kept continually sprinkled with water from the outside of tho dwelling throughout the day. THE PUBLIC DEBT. The public debt statement, issued June 1st, sIjowh a decrease in tho pub lic debt during May of $2,825,340. Honda »t 0 pnr cant #1,131,510,500 ikmdn at 5 pnr esut 590,633,750 I.awful mutiny debt.. Matured debt liKirr ukaiii.no ; Lflgal tender notes.. Coin certificates.. Total without (nteroet.. Coin Onrroncv ial duponit held for rcdnmp H 814.C7H.OOO 7 ;r. M0 i INTOUEAT. MARKET REPORTS. JOHN MEAL COHN OATH .... WHEAT HAY-Beet BRAN PEANUTH BACON-Clear Rldee HAM8—Bugar Cured LAUD HOTTER EGOH OINHENO WOOL--UnwBHh#vd Tub washed WHISKY - Common Ilohnruon County.. HIGH WINES... COTTON Ordinary., flood Or 11 Low Mldd HEEDS-Clover. Timothy.. Orchard Oraaa 2 40 Blue Gram! 1 15 MIUIIVIhhK. WHEAT—'Rod and Amber. #1 90 6 25 Ii 85 f» 6 00 fi 60 IS) 0 75 92 W •» 95 88 m 90 fs> 77)i 1 25 1 30 . 2« 00 (8> 27 00 . 20 00 c# 22 00 75 (&> 1 15 Total in treasury.. ..# 143,954,709 i in treasury #2,130,119,975 no debt during thn past month 1,989.450 DOMINI !Hllt;r.l>Tf) PAOirtO IIAII.H04I) TOMI'ANIKS. -• iMrr.iosr kavahi.b in t.Axvrtn. money. Bonds Issued to Pacific Railroad Jompanlott, interest payable in lawful money, principal i>ut■taix)in;; debt Intornet arcriihd and not yot #01,023,512 CORN—Sacked. OATH . BUTTER-Choice.. HAY-Timothy... PORK—Mess LABI) BACON—Clear Hides CHEESE—Choice FLOUR—Superfine Eitra Family WOOL—Tuli washed''.!*.!;; Unwashed POTATOES - Irish per bid. COTTON—Middling.. BACON—Clsi GO 11N OATH HAY POBK -Mess BACON HAMH LAUD HUG Ml -Fair to Prime... WI1IHKY-Louisiana ... OOTTON-—Good Ordinary. Wlisiher f»r ...... . _ .ii Invaluable Liniment. •to proyrntary medicine or article i iYiWiKS?0«<»K»»IM» >7 r wrapper for animal and white for hum«n lleati.-JT I. In-ttpmdmt. * rHitdent In Hie laud • ivoinOIIANT ’» OAXlOIilNG- OIXj -i.n.i.r.i mu..ml ol tl.e t: illad -ial**, KnablUbed l 20.147,505 i flown the Missisripni in a century, ■'A that land tuny ohango its geo' Intereet paid by United Htatert. IiitoroHl repaid liy trariMporta- tiou of maila, etc Balnncu of lutnruat paid by the United Htates Thn amount of distilled spirits re maining iu thn warchonsc on thoBdfh of April liiHt is officially reported to the commissioner of internal revenue n- 13.327,118 gtllons. Of this nmount 5,838,3211 gallons aro taxable at 70 cents and 7,813,789 at 90 cents per gallon. It is estimated that tho internal revenue ipts for the proAent year will aggre gate 8109,000,000. Whoso Farm Is It? We nro told by a New York Times respondent that on the night of April 28 there suddenly arose un island near tho mouth of the Mississippi river with of about eight acres, to tho height nf oight feet and more. This occurred in a placo where the day before unbroken surface of water, without tho slightest indication of the otifrenoo of such a phenomenon Volcanic action, developing great force deep in the earth, can alone explain the origin of islands and continents, whose rocks, iooso clay nnd sand, abound in the remains of marine animals and plants. The upheaval of arable land from the sen tells the farmer where soils cornea from, and the world of mud that shows graphical position t wo or thn o thousand short time. Nothing in sta tionary; certainly nothing in united fields wliioh send plowed ground einngh down the Father of Waters to nuke n farm in one night. Tho affluents of the Mississippi drain an area of over 1,100,- 000 square miles. If evi rv farmer who contributed a few particles of dirt to build up tliiB island, has an interest in the estate, how many shareholduis are there to the property ? —A German chemist hns demonstrated that tho udditioti of one drop of tho oil of mustard to 308 grains of milk, will keep it frou curdling for many weeks. Statistics show that of tho thousands who die annually, a large proportion nro destroyed, not by old age, or by the natural exhaustion of vitality, hut through iutorui'oranco, or disregard eithf r oa the part of the sufferer, or his parents, of the Htmpleat laws of nature. Such being the case— aud figure* cannot ini*’Cjtre*rnt fact*—the couolusiou i» that were tho onuses of intemperance, its kindred vines, and a disregard of uaturnl laws, retu »vod, the average length of the human life-time would be extended proportionately. What agent most rapidly, harmlessly and certainly will eradicate these vices, or the ten dency to them, is the question whioh ha* been us thoroughly aud persistently agitated as has the search for tho Phil osopher's stone. Tho discovery has been made by Dr. Joseph Walker, whose widely known Yiuegar Bitters are Rceotunliahiug wonders whioh tho old fogy doctors never xlrt*amod of. Try thorn and judge for yourself, as tfcou- sands are doing nil over the country. Havr Money andHkalth.— The repu tation of tho Wilson atmtilo aeariug machine in m» tliorotighlv (wtiahlinhcd tiiat no word in ita commendation in tiecoaaary. The plan adopt- I FLOUR—Family.. 1 20 1 25 OATH POBK -Mona tlAMH—flugar cured. BATON—Oloar •idea * pair i»r ahoca v SILVER TIPPFD SILVER TIP SHOES ntti to Rialr *int fr-malr* affatita r #71 S200 5 S250 Sl0 n $25 l B. ^urroau’aSoNa. Iluvlaa, Main $3 TRY ELAINE LAMP OIL. Safe, Brilliant, and Cheap. A*.t^nnV 11 "h IU. ■n’rT'h .TBr*Y>nmt TO**fftA Ii K° IUD Groijj OtUna HOW » WiUrproet V« ill? ?oo !'i» or 9lgnrr^.1»a»,N.V. ) NAiHPl.K Free a . iKuiovaii, Wl flierr)’, r 10 DOLLARS PER DATS " J 1 * SUOTTL* S*wlnj MkMm CK|| l'UUlHirgS, l*» , Clitrofo) IU , ur Vt *«iwU hla SOMETHIN |r. AGENTS WANTED for the fa.t#,i M«lltiiK book article. Machine.-* will lie delivered at any railroad etstion iu this county, free of transportation ohtrgaa. if ordered through tho company’s branch house at 189 Canal otreet. New Orleans. La. They sond an elegant catalogue and chromo euttnlar free on application. Tliis company want a few more goxxl agetits. Habitual oonstiputiou leads to the following results: Inflammation of tho kid neys, sick and nervous headache, biliousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, piles, loss of appetite aiid strength ; all of which may lie. avoided by being regular in vonr habits, and taking, say ouo of Parson's Purgative Pills nightly for four or six weeks. Johnson's Anodyne. Liniment may be used to advantage where any Liniment is de sirable. In oases of severe cramps and pains in tbo stomach, it is undoubtedly tho best ar ticle that can bo used internally. . Vi* ° exchange ^) |£, u r ” xy Bari iropeny^anri 11 K It ,M X N Si, ft \ IN K V, Comnsel . av s.'M bf Urarii''*. | Geo, P, Rowell & Co-1 A not her Step lt»ir Djre I* tie wonder of • an' ljng fo t. Ka-ilr appll Sctence. Pr. Tnti the age. lx supplies it hannlr**. Most ?op u i a ,^S.nV.se. S-MPLESCP^CES V.r'iflOr v ‘“ '' 3K JlPfUCAFi,* LANE & BODLEY, John & Wuti r St*., Cincinnati. Manufacturer! of PUKHTIOH M&CHINERY Fur Saw '1 ill«.Ctrl»t Mill*.* otton * 1 In*. Htr-ar Mtlla ate. i*«ii<l for our tlluitrated ratalosue. JOHN P. DALE, Ant. N’nwhvlllo. SMITH ORGAN CO., BOSTON. MASS. THE8E STANDARD INSTRUMENTS Sold by Music Dealers Everywhere. Apis Wanted Every Town. Hold throughout the United **tate^ on the INVrAliL.MIC.Vr PLAN t That is. on a ayaleat of Monthly Payment*. t*tircha*«-r» ahou'd oak forthsHMiTii .xa«»"'*a Oiata. CataloKurw and full partlmlara tin appll ulm re*vGallie^VonVatut purify hta ayitem sill Tarmnl’t Effcrvesrent Srllrr Aperient, and wlihtn a week he will feel tike a n* w man. 801,13 BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. J. Walker’s California V* ar ijittei-s aro a purely Vegota t*|»a:v . .oil, iiindo chiefly firuni the c fieri.' found on the lower rangt^ Nevjulit inountnti.fi of t'-r. '• tin, tl>o medicinal propettieH of xx ire i vtractccl tiieremnn without the »f Alcohol. Tho question is alia Inilv tskod, "Wbrtf i« tho cmise «i iH, that the ivf.e ltift honlth. lootl purifier and a perfect Ueiiovui TIh* propuriips of in. xs , Ape. Dihp i.'nriiiinulivp, Nutritious, LiixhUvo. Setlutivu, Utmntnr-lrriUnt, Sudorific, 1 Uvu. and Ar' 4 * *’“*—*• it. if. MrtXPAiiti **. t u. Orugirtata and Gt I by . I DriiKUM NICH0L8, 8HEPARD A CO. 8 The llltlLI.IANT NDCCBSSof thisOrwAk** laving, Tima-Raving TlllftKNIIKK. U jDprer«dsnled In thaannalaof Farm Machinerv Io a brief period it hat become widely known id FI LLY ESTA HLt.Nllltlk, m th# LHAIIINU Tlllt K.SIIINC. IdACHINR.** CHAIN HAINRKN IIKFl'NK imperfect Threahera, when poated on the nut awperiiivr of thia one, for aaving grain, saving time, and * thopiugh and economics) - . ifh THRESHERMEN FlNO IT highly atlvantaeroue t -un a machine that haa no "Bcatera," "Blckur- >r " Appin,** that tiandlea Ihtmp Grain, J.ona Atrmw, llcadinga, Fla*. Timotbv, iliilctl amt all tiirhdifficult grain amt *ce.t%'wllh liNTIUF BANK AND KFFKCriVIINF.NS. i;i-uf to |M-rfec.tion; saves the farmer hla threah Mil riy extra aavtng of rraln, makes no "l.tlter ng»,” require! LESS THAN ONE-HALF the us.ia tlella, Itoiea, Journala, and Gears ; eeairr man tgcil; teas repeira . one that grain miser* prefer in employ and wall for, even at ailrmml prlrea, while other machine* ixre • r elr.ro made x i 0, 8, 10 and 1 cln 11 y of Nepa for MK.tTI FOWF.lt, and Io aaaut other Hops Power*- If intrrealeil In pain raising, nr threshing, w rttr fhr Illustrate*! Circular! {sent frt<) with full particulars nf altei, atyles, prices, term a, etc NICHOLH, S1IBPAUD * OO., Hattlt (VfaJt, Michtvm THE CHEAPEST AND HES7 PAPER IN THE COUNTKY iarsi.50 Ptrt ANNUwt Uneicelled by any Weekly Litemry Publication, East or West. CANVASSERS WASTED rS EVER) TOWS IS THE CSITED STaTES. The moat Literal Fraratama and Club katea . Varad by any nawapapar. Wrtta P>r a Otc'*, containing fall Information, ate. Hpaclman *>, fnrnUbad on application. Addran TIIK LKDfjKIt COMPANY. CHICAGO • DR. WHITTIER, No. 617 St Charles 8treet, 8t. Lotus, Me., Inues lo treat all cases of obalaclm to marriage. from Indiscretion or imprudence < in Actual Use: MORE THAN o aet ure^afe. certain ami re- av|7i< the eirerlenc* of a effecinai in all these cn-ce. 55,000 Estey Organs! MANUFACTURKI) BY J. ESTEY & CO., BRATTLKBOHO, VT. • rep hla «barges low.' ltd pegea, giving fn aympto a, fi.r two stamps MARRIAGE GUIDE, SM pa ea a popular book which sho ild t»e real b ever y body, bo ni .rried^pnlr, or |»rv ns conlen o the ixvst thoughts from late * DO YOUR OWN PRINTING! TkJOVEIsTY ll r ■ BESTrrer invented. 1:1.000 in u iTen strict, Prlcea from SS.00 to SX5C.. JBENJ. O. WOODS 4 CG. ■ dca'.cn tn all kinds of PrlntlnK Material. fiend ata mp fgr catalogue . « Federal r*t, Boston ting to advenhers plrase i OPIUM —rtrrhsjers will please fSSWtpWF" 4 "' known and siire Bamedv NO CHARGE r treatment ontil cured. Call on or ad^.-~r, DR. J. C. BECK, 112 John KtreeJ. dyruvATt. oiitic