The free citizen.(Orangeburg, S.C.)...
1
INCENSE OF FLOWERS, This rilli abundance ot the I OJO, ils breath. On which I almost think my soul could live: This sweet amluoslii, which even in death Its leaves hold on to gue,- Whence ls it ? Knmi dunk earth or scentless air ? Or fruin thc inner rand naries of heaven? "We nrol-e thc branch,the root-no Incense there - () «¡(«I, « ¡lenee is it given '.' sit!lie essence of the morning dew, Or distillation of n purer sphere,- l'lic breath of the immortals anning through To us Immortals here? Exquisite mystery, my heart devours The living Inspiration, and 1 know Sweet revelations willi the breath of Howers Into our licings How. -ÎÎOBXKT LEIOHTON. British Agricultural Statistics. Thc agricultural returns for Great Britain for the current year have just been published, anti show the following result in acres, as compared with the three previous years: 1872. 1873. 1874. 187.r>. Wheat. .3,598,957 3,490,380 3,030,300 3,342,388 Ut.rlcv...2,316,332 2,335,913 2,287,987 2,509,598 Oats..' ...2,705.837 2,070,227 2,596,304 2,604,048 Potatoes. 504,088 514,682 520,428 522,034 Hops. 01,927 63,278 05,805 119,203 The area of wheat is, therefore, about 200,000 acres less than last year, a reduc¬ tion of nearly S per cent. Barley shows an increase, somewhat larger in propor¬ tion than tile decrease in wdieat, though not as large in area. The number of animals, June 25th, in each year, is tts follows: 1872. 1873. 1874. 1875. Cattle.5,624,994 5,904,549 6,125,491 (1,012,(105 Sh'p..27,921 ,507 29,427,635 30,313,941 29,165,278 Pigs.. 2,771,749 2,500,259 2,422,832 2,229,870 While the population of Great Britain increases from year to year, it will be seen by the above figures that there are fewer sheep to furnish mutton in 1875 than there were in 1S74 by 1,148,663.« This is a large reduction for one year, and fully explains the steady high price of mutton in all British markets." fliese facts are encouraging to sheep husbandry in thc United States, and especially to the long wool, or Cotswold breed, as combing wool sells twice tts high now as twenty years Hogs, always called pigs in Hngland, have diminished nearly 200,000 since last year. Good fat porkers and bacon are likely to rule high for the next six or eight months, for the cholera, the scarcity of grain last season and other causes, have materially reduced the price of swine, es¬ pecially in the west and southwest. Fruit Tree Planting. Have farmers thought the time for planting Orchards has arrived? Have they set apart a few mine acres of ground to be planted in fruit trees to furnish fruit for themselves .and their stock? Have ibey considered the fad that a few acres in a good orchard will frequently bring larger returns than ail of the rest of tim farm ? Thc ground should now be got ready for plowing; Let it be rolling ground, if possible, to carry oil' the surplus water. The higher the ground.the better it is for fruit, as it is frequently saved from destruction hy spring frosts, if on an cle- vatçd.pieçeot ground. . Blow the ground - détfily now, and about thc first of No¬ vember cross plow it. Fut the land in the best condition for the trees. Lay it oil".carefully so all tho rows will be st raight and not be an eye-sore to every passer-by. Dig holes about four feet square by two feet deep, and when the tree jv,planted, fill in enough surface soil so the roots will stand ho deeper than when in the nursery. Select good varie¬ ties, such as you know are adapted to your locality, ami plant the trees with care. After planting, tie newspaper or brown paper of some kind around each tree to the height of a foot and a half from thc ground to prevent, the rabbits from ealing thc bark. Baise corn, or potatoes, or beans, or cabbage, or tobacco, or some hoed crop, in tho orchard for the first few years, and you will soon have mi, abundance of fruit, and will be well paid for all the ex¬ pense and care bestowed in securing you a good orchard.- Column's Rural. An Awrul Unite. Yesterday afternoon, a young lady dressed in the narrow guage style, had occasion to cross Lake avenue wdierc there is no crosswalk. She had just 1 alighted from ti car on the opposite sjde of thc stree*, from her home. Near lier paternal residence two liitñi were stand¬ ing engaged in conversation. On the side of the street there was quite a pud¬ dle of water or rather quite a stream, as * it was flowing down the avenue in good 1 v style. This young lady must necessarily cross. Managing her diminutive skirts as best she was able she then cast an eye over the situation. She thought she could step over it, but alas tor hu¬ man calculations, she* made an error in the distance, or in the supposed extent of her skirts, or sojriething, for she lifted up her delicate foot and planted it di¬ rectly in the. center of the' dirty pool. In her dismay she dropped a parcel she had in her arms, and while trying to pick it up, jn sonic unaccountable man¬ ner she lost her balance and sat down plump in the water and mud. One of tho gentlemen at once ran to her assist¬ ance and helped lier within the gate, bundle and all. The other man was un¬ able to restrain his risibles and burst in¬ to a hearty laugh, wrong as such pro¬ ceeding certainly was. The young lady's face needed no rouge ns she turaed round, thanked her benefactor, and casting a withering, look on 1 the other chap and ejaculating, " You're a big brute," scamped into the house. The Science of Storms. Prof. Tice, of St. Ixmis, has given a brief explanation pf the theories upon which he works in forecasting the state of the weather u |>on certain dates in thc future, which are here copied: Electricity is thc cause of all atmos¬ pheric movements. The primary atmospheric movements are: 1. A down-pour of air from the surface of the atmosphere upon the earth, and 2, an up-pour of air from thc surface of tho earth toward the zenith. Under the down-pour there is high barometer, and under the up-pour there is a low barometer. All currents of air on thc surface of the earth flow from an area covered by a high barometer, into-an area covered "by a low barometer. All currents in thia upper regions of tho atmosphere flow froiuthe top oÇ ihe 'up-pouring -column over nil area of high barometer into the vortex of a down-pouring column over on area of a high barometer. The down-pouring column is called thc anticyclonal vortex ; the up-pouring column'tue cyclonal vortex. Over and around thc cyclonal vortex clouds are always formed, and in it rain, hail and snowstorms are generated, to¬ gether with their attendant phenomena, such as tornadoes, hurricanes, etc. No clouds arc formed over, but clear or clearing weather prevails within and' around the anticyclonal vortex, conse¬ quently no storms of any character are generated within it, though its, outflow¬ ing wind when in close* proximity to a storm center may produce heavy gales. A high and low barometer are insep¬ arable parts of an electric couple. When a storm enters-as the lowest point ol' depression within an area of low barom¬ eter is called-passes over a continent, on some parts of that continent there is an area "of high barometer; hence, as no rain falls under a high barometer, the part of a continent covered by such may suflèr from excessive rain falls and de¬ struel i ve Hoods. At present, for want of adequate knowledge of the laws governing the movements of thc permanent high ba¬ rometer, we eau only tell the time when these heavy rain-falls will take place, but not thc localities where they will occur. When observation has furnished ys the necessary facts, so that we can de¬ duce the law, we will be able to forecast both thc time and place, when and where the phenomena will occur. A low barometer will swing around as high barometer, as a center, and vice versa. A high barometer Hes about 15 de¬ grees toward the left when wc stand facing the point whence the wind comes; and a low barometer lies as many de¬ grees to the left when wc arc facing the point whither the wind goes. Thc direction of a low barometer or storm center if moving, can IK?, ascer¬ tained by observing thc veering of the wind. Suppose the. wind to be southeast, thou if tlie wind remftiu steadily in that poiift, we are in the patti of thc storm center. If it vcers^toward the south, the storm center will pass north of us. If it shifts toward the eilst, and thence north, then the storm center will pas« south of us. ------ \ Two Swordfish Stories. Saturday afternoon, says thc Honolulu Gazette of September 1st, about thc time the frigate Repulse was get ting un¬ der way, a large Ijfh was seen by the na¬ tives bf Waikiki rapidly approaching tin bay. As he neared the reef he clea rei it with one leap*of fully two hundred feet and {skimmed over the shallow watei inside Until be lauded .high and dry oj the sand beach, directly in front ol' Air J. W. Plinker's seaside cottage. He« he was seized by a native, who, however was unable to hold him, and thc lnigt fish floundered about till he finally gol into the water. A crowd of native.1 corralled him, and the water near shore being too shallow for him to us«* his fini to any advantage they soon killed hin with au ax. It proved to be a species bl thc swordfish, measuring eight feet ii length, while his sword measures thirty six inches. The latter may be seen n our office. He appears to have beet frightened by the Repulse and shot Uki an arrow through tiie water ami over tin reef, with such extraordinary speed thu lie could not stop tili out of his nativi element and high on thc land. Thos< who witnessed il says il was a most ex citing scene. These sword-fishes are very powerful Wc remember Capt. Stone telling of at incident which occurred while he wa running the Joeephine between this nor and .larvis Island, about I858i Thc bri; was an extraordinary sailer, and Vvhlli going at her full speed, ten miles ai hour, siie was struck directly under tb stern counter with such a shock as ti jar the whole vessel and to awaken th captain out of a sound sleep, who »up posed thc brig had struck a whale or reef. Immediately the pumps wer started but there was no water in th' hold. On returning to |K>rt the brig wa hove out to lind the cause ol'thc shock when, near the stern post, imbedded ii the thick plank, the blade ol'a sword-lisl was found fully twenty inches in lengtli To have hil the brig under the counte the lish must have been going at th same direction as thc vessel ; and on may imagine the sjwed with which i moved to have plunged its sword twent inches, through the planking. It mut have been going at the rate of twenty o twciitv-tive miles an hour, and evident! intended to hit the brig, supposing it t have been a whale. From this one ea get a faint idea of the fights which tak place union»; the monsters of thc deep. A Troubled Bnrbcr, A joke was perpetrated on one of th best artists in one of our best bathe shops yesterday, says the Hoeheste Chronicle, which disgusted thc youn man very much and made any quantit of sport for his associates. rl he me were all busy at work when a man cr tcred the shop, took his seat in the coi ncr, puile<l out a paper and began t read while waiting his turn. He bel thc paper up before his face in such manner that the burlier could not see. ii and therefore when he had finished hi job he sharply ejaculated " Next ! " N response from the man behind thc new; f>a]>er. " Shave, sir! " came next a lit tl oudor. Still no re^jionse. Then raisin his voice rather impatiently, as he was barber whose chair was never sliglite before, bc shouted : " Want somethin done, sir? All was quiet, and thc ma read on as though he were ten miles f'roi any disturbing queries. " That IIIIIII'R deaf mute," said one (d' the artist's fe low-workers. " I know him well ; Ii wants a shave, but don't know as it his turn." Thereupon the young mn left his chair, stepped across the rom and touched the quiet man on the slum der. He glanced up, when the barbi began a pantomimic performance Latendc to represent the operation of shaviii; and then pointed persuasively toward li chair. "No, thank you," saul the mut " I'm only walting for a friend." Tl look of unadulterated, unmistakeab and unspeakable disgust on that Barbel face as he went back to his-"chair w painful to witness. -Ilejaqted lover-'' iTutTcouldn't y< lcám to love mc?" Young lady-" might if--if I, never saw you again." j -3* * . Thc Physician. The following is from a paper on "The Causes of Typhoid Fever in Massachu¬ setts," published in the second annual report of tliestate boord of health of Mas¬ sachusetts: j A young butcher, between twenty and thirty years of age, was attacked* with typhoid fever. He was a bachelor, and occupied a good sized chamber, lighted by two windows, and having an open fire¬ place. 1 The fever was mild, with daily febrile cerebration, hot skin, thirst, slight diar¬ rhea and rose spots, with no violent symptoms. There was no inclination for drugs. Ile was bathed two or throe times a day with tepid waterarid wau allowed water freely, iced or not, accord¬ ing to his taste. The covering of his b-nlywas regulated by his sensations. A slight wood fire, ju&t enough to insure ventilation, was kept in the fire-place, and one of the windows was nosed a little. As soon as his family, who lived in the country, Heard of his illness, two pf them, a maiden aunt and a sister, came to thc city Lp take eare of him. They'reached the house one afternoon just after my vieil. My patient was, as described above, com¬ fortably sick, with a pulse about eighty, and without delirium. They were frightened to find their relative, who was sick with typhoid fever, so poorly cared for. Guided by their theory of thc proper treatment of fever, they pro¬ ceeded without informing me, to reform mattel's. Tliey pinned a blanket over each win¬ dow, so as to exclude, thc light, and closed the open window;' they closed the chimney with a fircboard and set up an air-tight stove, in which they mane a fire. In order to make him sweat he was packed in blanket s and hot herb tea was given him. When I culled thc next day I found his room dark and filled with hot foul atmosphere. Thc odor was of that of¬ fensive sort that sick chandlers are loo often charged with. But tile greatchange was in tlic sick man. whom I had left so comfortable the day before. He was wrapped in blankets, his skin was dry, his lips cracked, his eyes wild, his pulse 120, and he was so restless and delirious that it was all his attendants could do to keep him in bed. His aunt said she carno to nurse her nephew, and had found him with open windows, exposed to noise and currents of air, drinking cold water as freely as he chuso, and taking no medicine. These evils she had endeavored to remedy, but in spite of all lier efforts he had rapidly grown worse. Thc physician states his conversation with the aunt, and his refusal to continue in charge unless everything was restored as it had been on lier arrival. -Thc win¬ dows" were opened, the*stovc was removed a fire made in thc chinyiey and thc blankets were taken from the patient. He goes on to say: I gave the sick man a tu miller of wa¬ ter, which he drank asif he were quench¬ ing an internal fire. All this they hore in silence, but when I called for a large tub, and made preparation for a batu, they remonstrated, and declared tba', a col« both would kill hirii. Reinonsl ranees; however, were unavailing, and my jik- ticnt got a cool effusion ny pouring (pa¬ ter all over him. He was then put to bed, tightly covered, and won went tb sleep. Hy night, his condition had greatly improved, and the next day, twenty-four hours later, his fever assumed its pre¬ vious mild type, his pulse about eighty and his head tolerably clear, lie made a satisfactory convalescent. Thc case just related is a fair specimen of a common malpractice, occurring every day, but escaping notice because thc ef¬ fects of carbonic acid poisoning arc not brought out in luild relief. MOOKIx« I»irti> FOOD.-To make a wholesome and agreeable food for raged mocking birds, take oiie pound of pow¬ dered soda biscuits, one pound of ground riee, one pound of ground hemp seed, and four ounces of fine lard Mix thor¬ oughly and keep in a covered can, or corked bottle. lt is ready for usc as soon as mixed, and will keep for several months. Feed in ll cup or bird dish. The materials must i>o fresh and of good quality, and thc lard must be pure and tree from water. It is good for birds of any age. in feeding young birds, it is necessary to moisten with water, but when tlic bird is old enough to feed itself, this must not be done. TKA RUSK* -One half pint of new milk, one cut) of hop yeast; set thc sponge nt night; ada flour to thc above to make a battef; 111 UlC nonning, add one half pint of milk, one cup of sugar, one of butter, one egg, one nutmeg, flour to make it sufficiently stiff; let rise, then roll it out and cut it out; let rise, then bake. I'nela HII«1 Vlgiircs. livery one. of the nearly 260,000 CHARTER OAjK STOVES now in (lie hands bf as ninny housekeepers have proved eminently liraeti- eable, easily kept in order, doing till kinds of cooking i) nick fy, cleanly, and with great ueonotny nf fuel ami labor. lift, TI i l s nu s require iiochnnffc «tl* flirt or occupation, produce no griping. They contain no ilratlc Ingredients. «'ONNi'.tiPTiox VA'S ni: t ritt',» SciiKSK'a PuMtoNic SYRUP. SciiKNK'a WKKD TUNIC. SCIIKNK'S MANHUAKI: PILLS, Are .Hie only medicines Ihitt will eure Pulmonary Connu niptloH. Frequently medicines that will slop n cough will occasion Hie death of the patient ; (hov lock up (he liver, stop Hie circulation of the blond, hemorrhage follow«, and in fnct. they ring the ai linn of Ilia very organs I lint caused the cough. Liver ('ounilfllnt anil hrspopsln ure Hie causes of two-thirds ot tim eases ol Consumption; Many per¬ sons complain ofn dull nain Inthesldeicenstlmtiiiii. coated tongue, rain in tuonhnulder-blnde, fceloigisof drowsiness nun restlessness, Hie food lying heavily on the Hiernach,accompanied willi aciditynudticlcli- Ing up of wind. . " These symptoms usually originate from a dis¬ ordered condition of Hie Stomach or a torpid liver. Persons so otlCcted, If they lake one Or two heavy colds, and if UK' cough In these casca l<e suddenly checked, »III lind the stomach and liver fleeced, remaining torpid and Inactive; and almost before they nre nwnre the lungs are a nins* of sorel, and ulrcrntcd, the result of which IH death. Sehcnek'a Pulmonary Syrup is un oxpcciornnl which does not contain opium or anything calculated to check a cough suddenly. Kchenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the food, mixes willi (lie gastric julee« bl tun stomach, nids digestion, and creates a ravenous appetite. When the bowels ure costive, skin sallow, or 1he symptoms otherwise of ii bilious tendency Schcnck's Mnildrake Pills nm required. 'Tileie nfedlclnes are prepared only by i J. II. ficilJOKK A SON, fi. Kw comer BJxth and Arch .Street,". Phlla. And aro for salofby nil druggists and dealers. E. J. HAUT &. {*>" Nos. 78, 75 and 77 Tchor.pl- bulas Street, Now Orlenn*, Wholesale Agcuts * .ist '. . VA* Be assured, ye poverty stricken, that tlie necessity of a vigilant activity is a happier inheritance than that of piles of glittering heart-hardening gold. LUNG KEVEU, common cold, catarrha! lever, and nasal discharge of a brownish color in horses, may he cheeked at once by liberal uso of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition [Powders. TllK^eason for coughs and*colds is rap¬ idly approaching, and ever/ one should be prepared to check tlie Jitst Symptoms, as a cough contracted between now and Christmas frequently lasts all pinter. There is no bet¬ ter remedy than Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. For all diseases of the throat and lungs it should bu used internally and externally. I>I PO UTA NTIMI'HO VF.MKNTIX TREATING Ri" PTC UK.-The Elastic Truss Company have produced a grenlTcvolittion in the treatment of hernia. Their new Truss is worn easy night and day; adapts itself to every motion of the body; never displaced by hardest ex¬ ercise; retaining rupture comfortably, till soon permanently cured. .Sold at the office ot" the Company, No. (IS.1! broadway, New York «.itv. Trusses sent bv mail. .Send for circular. MARKET REPORTS. -U 1 11 Flour.$ 1 75 (a) Corn. >"75 <S) Oats. 13 @ bard.r..:. U%@ Bacon-Clear Sides. \ñ}4© Butter. ¿25 (ii) Chickens. 8 Coll'ce. Wheat.'.. 1 .18 1">K 35 Tlav-Best. 16 50 Whiskey-Common. 1 Robertson County... 1 Bourbon. bi nenin County. I Flighwincs..". 1 Colton-Ordinary. Good Ordijiary. Low Ordinary. Seeds-Clover. 8 Cernían Millet. Missouri Millet. Hungarian. Bind; wheat,"fr5 hu. (HI («) Oh Ou Oi ta 75 (fi) Oi 75 (a) 13 («) 10%® viVM 50 (a. 1 i;o i 1 l I.Ol'IN VII.l.K. m Oe. @ Wheat -Red and Amber Corn-Sacked. Oats. Butter-Choice. 10 00 38 30 I lav-Tiniothv. ll Ot) 2 00 li on Frail -Apples, tireen... 1.enions, per box...-., Oranges. .S ¿",0 Pork-Mess. bard. Bacon-Clear sides. ( 'hecse Choice. Flour. Wool. Potatoes-Irish, per hld. Cotton-Middling. Ordinary. NAMIIVlEdbK. (rt) OL Oh («ii 0i- (rt) (rt) Ou (a) UH® N>6@ 12 (fl) 5 50 (<t) Xi (<il 1 «in (a) 13J¿@ ll @ Flour. Cora Meal. Cora. Oats. Bacon-Clear Sides. Hains-Sugar Cured.*.. PO @ DO (o) .lt) (Ti) .ir, (?«?» Cb, (A. bani Butter. 15 («) ßggs. 12 (rt) Wool. 28 @ IN KW oiti.KAVN. p'loiir.$ .] 75 Cd' Corn. 70 (ii) Bacon-Clear Sides. là',' Cotton. L3Vá zo 2(5 1 L'O !1 50 1 15 :> 00 5 50 3 00 1 15 ll 13}* 0 50 115 2 no .J 00 1 00 1 30 113 15 .SS 21 oo :t 50 13 00 ll) 00 22 50 M?i liv'.. 12}á 7 25 45 1 75 VM : 00 SO (50 15>.< 15 15 18 ?17 7d l.< Hi The names bf victorien may he orated Oem our battle linga, Inti S'LVER TIPPED Shoes will never heroine obsolete riley are« National institution. Also irv Wire o_nilleil Soles. Kor Coasting. Skat i oe. and all kinds nf out nf doornuiusciiinutH, pnrciitssliimhl provide tltoircldl- .Iieiiwith Hoots made with the CABLE SCREW WIRE. Al.«o iryWiniQuilted Sote»._ " Jj)o YoTir Own Printing! %¿¡rÉ tb O PNM frr rixr.li. UWli. nntlopn, rte (*S> TO * IJrcvr »ile*, iff l«»x«t work. itii»lne»» Men lhfir |<rllilli.$ «ml aiirtrlb- .Ji^ö&ui?***? "*» """".' "J I"'"'-»*' "« .'. I'*>«MII» »ml CO., .Mci Mea. toa». WA NT Kl» AO K NTS. Sample and Outfit free, lletter Ullin (¡old. A. C.ifl.Tr.lt A Co..«'Iiicago. Aft VKXTM n dozen. S.Iles for nil Sowing Mu- *tU chinea. Addivn.So. N*KKOi.r.Co.Knoxville,Tctin. VICKY FAMILY WANTS IT. Monev in it. E 1/SoIcl by Agent*. Address M^ N. I-rtTell, firle, Ta. A DAV nt home. A gentil wauled. Ont ti t ami $12 Ä ¿0C0A Slontli.-Am MflUHrllclCH in the wot I erins free. Address Tuet-; »V Co., Augusta, Mi tts wanted, a l best lil. due sample frc, J. ltItO.VNO!V, Detroit, Midi. Ililli; Ad- Q/\ per week :;alurv. Malo or female. Cireubn »,f' ÖU free. Ad's Crystal Co.. I Miliuna polis. Iud. ' i) f~\ llrtily IO Agentrt. s.-i new II rt irles a i iiri£t\ß Family Pnperlli America.with iw AM! M'F'C CO nts. S.'i new arl ides a lld Hie best lerlcaiwIUi tuns.'.ciir«. IOU Uroailwiiy, N. Y. .gu., sri lo Nit) per «l;i,v. Itiislness honorable and *w lucrative. AgeilM vrmiteil. Address1 ii iliio.v HVPPIJY «.«»., Marion, Ohio. i day ut homo. Samples worth 91 sent STIMSON A CO.J Portland, Mo. $5 to $20 .¿ $10 S25'11 rt v° nito'sSONS. I;..-ion. MOM WAN Í ED.nein positions guaranteed. Addresii P.ieirie Tl.i.i.uit.u-ii, 151 Main St.. M elli pill«. Tenn. r » i II ri »v ii A :V~tH~ÎT. -Sinnet MÜgt^f " Seils'iit .1 sight, llig iiilucoiiirnté to Agtuits. S.ÍÜH.I. S, 35 cents muí htr.nip. Agents wanlcd. Send for Cain- logue. Ui H. SPKCIAI.TY CO..7Fulton St., Itostnn. 1\ T\TT7,C«»»«,»,'nl»iloudornlioine. dg'/n jJX. 1 f LJil IO II'««/«/. MI» lier Week. (Kl page Hook A' In-ii:ni. «i I". J..IAYT.'(II'M>, Heston,Mass. A «miÄSff rverytliiua and RivTnu priée oCstoeks Apur cnrir .nuls HICKI.INO A CO., nuuk- OkN I rn ttl'-is A Itrokers, 72 llioadwny.N. Y. WA JMlVN A<ir;NT i,! every ronnty Pb ?. oe nod JV Mllk'r,,,!,,. ltiisiness. NI00 a molli h. <!r.«>. K. TED.||,,:|IIM:' Pub.. On lleude St.. New York. AGENTS IANTPÄIÄ our liberal terms I.ISIOM; « O. lo A gell '..liol liing lied, nd s. x iiiox.tii rv.n. .lillis, lill. ami Morphine habit alisollltety ami speedily emed. I'ldllless; no pilldicity. Send Stntllli for partfculiirs. Dr.CAUI.- To.v, 187 Washington St., Chicago, ill. 35 YearscataldUhed, .!<>N KS < <>.MMRKCIA L COIXKOE, SI. Louis, Mo. Wrlto for Circular and Spociuien of llusiuest I'oiunamdilp. A MOXTII.-Agents wniltod every- vrliere. Kusiness hoiioriihla and fital- ,class. I'.irlleiilars sent tree. Addtc-s WOIITH .V ( .).< St. IAIUIS, MO. triai iMittioni Or. liane's'(.'nlarM elven away with leslluiouy lo mill i nil Hies performed. Bpndto KV UKI OA . ... (»la ll'wry, N. v. ÏÏOi CATARRBI:,',,1. CURED, fe, ÍT¡H rlf.vr.nt hA ¡fi) »ly roonntod.m mM ,d New liMiTitlo mil He vol v< r'lii'/oS B i jí^M^^rtrldgOrV^OBíMrOMtó ,fï!i,.",,,.'l'l"utl' ilKUsriiiileeil. llluulTitlnl <:,¡tlll<»IH* Knr IVKH'rBUÑ,pj)N \\(lltKH,Cliii iii:ti, Iii. _OOJlenrbf.rii st.. t.McC.ian,-'.t j:'noU> rP^;HK,í'Tt. ÍS l"J'ile.l with lull made by (! _I_ HANK A Co., lal Henri,,,rn MtrMt.'uKImiM». for «nlo by tm SOC. NF + 18 l'lliile.l with Ink tunde by H. lt. co.. lal Deitrliorii Street. Chicago, and .U' !.rfî Vr .midi iiunntllle«. ' WSPAVRlt U5IÓN. M. m illili* Tomi, £mn«w WantCflJ nfefab and Diploma» A,r.,r.'r,l .o ?H PICTORIAL BIBLES. « i ¡¡«"«ii^iiuiiN. Address r..r new .ii.iii.ii-. * H»t.1|AS A- CO.,'.Oi A Hi ll Street. Killin. jfk SC BYB TP*ST* Om make itionov ..ii S:i<- H-fl IC Bia I O »...«.«.> KwitlitK Vont. lt^'?Sñ\ r,m,"',>; '»«il Kaper¡ Hinget Pay. IIRRII Xiii Kr.lsUAJi .V .... Pillia. Order- tilled from Hos- lon, I.aluin..rc I'lttsliurj: ort'liicarn. Al.l. W ANXIÏ tllnlfnmts IlI'llVCH nm! mill.«ol proper!) sa veil by it-fur- .tunes mail.- witli it-part icuinis frit'. t". 91. I.I.MX(iT<» «V lt .'CO.. »« Yorfc .-m.: Cjtlgngg._ ífVry PER WBEK GUARANTEED 1» Agent*. ' Male mut Female, in their own locality. Tenus nuil OUTFIT FKKK. Aditresa 1*. O. VICKKItY A CU., Allgin-tn, Maine. ClIXMXSATI DOIiIiAR 1VKKHLY STA lt. ; An Independent Kn Ul lb Newspaper. H íiiiiros. SPECIMEN COPY KltKK. I Kree or postaco. Address Tin» ".STA it " «.<».. Cincinnati, o. MINO RriMliiiUflVyrliuiniiiirjL Fascination. Soul i 'lia rm nu. Mcaiucrism. ni Til Marriage Unido, showiiiK how either sex univ fascinate A ¿IIin 111lure mid aflectlmi of itiiy pertain they cho.>«o instantly, MW pnce-i. liv until Mt Ili-vr.v I'.i , I¡W S. "til St.. I'llilit ^OTTÖN! QÖTTÖX! rjilli-:earliestmutmoiii iN-oiiHo Oiiinu in lin* 1 woi lil. Makes from two In titree lillies per acre, lour weeks earlier tlmii any other colton. Send for circulars. Address, W. lt. Mi-rAKi.KV. . WI nunn, Miss. (?MMBfe Your Name Kl cpa ii tl y I'rint- fi W'l'l.e» cd on lt TnAimrAnrfiT VISITIHO lÄa*T"^aW CARD», forU Cent*. Koch rani contains a «rene which ll not viiible until held, toward» the IIRIIL NothSnRlikethemcYcrbttbrcoflcredin Ameiica. Die Inducc- 'Jcr.tntoAr.tnLi. NOVKI.IV l'liuiisii Co.. Ashland. Ma«. A 0>BSIM*T"G mn lu- SíMO.(M) per moni li Hwf Cia I O Si inl torciroiiliit-Miinil Cfi-niH T.. HISTORY % AMERICA. IOX.U i in- l'.upii' nun I. IMI>T ern I'lihiishini: <-o..st.Kouis.Mi D You want to make i.A ic<;«; ritOKIT Sellins tlit> best article r offered lo Agunta One A cent ninth-SM in ll,roo hours. Try ll. Address I1ÍIOI) A JOSKI'II. Indian anopolis. lml. FT "MA OU 781 BixMilwav, N. Y., iniiiiiiíiietiircr i Ji N aOUi ot solid <;oü> .TKWKMtY of every description. 'Tim stork is lars*', rory choice, timi is offered nt retail nt tonio prh TH IO keep our ivorkimn nolntf. HillsUnder $1.1, ll. o. arder in mlYnhoc. Over St.ï. C. O. I». I'rivilcuc to examine. I "aI alocuo free. A LIVE BOOK TI' in illly pilbil lied thone» re. vlinil. tin'O'litrmiial Kiloton of tho Iminoii-cly popular work. Wells' Eyery Mai His Own Lawyer. Ami III'SIMISS FOIOI I ti Ml li A complete cullie lu ntl nm I lera uf law tm itel hu«ine«« trnii-aeiion«. For c\ory State in tho I'tiioii. I'rioo. 1'iililtH't Library. ij'J.ii.l. «ont post paid. Semi fortto- scriplivo circulara. Address, HOIIHUT M.M'OV. I'lihlislnr. «2Q Ilion way. X. V. f i.i.rsTMATr.n Ilion: MAUAXIM:. "Tito Hon«.'liol.I I Mimnxino of America." Two Serial Storied inlsîti "K.iia.KSCMrrr." by Jlt>. .Inline. II. Don: iin.1 "JIIKIAH." by T. S. Arthur. Ill I l i:lt ICK "S New o-1 l'nlti'rn« itt every n millar. TKIISIK 8S.90 per year: üenpioh r«r (KI.SO. Sptomliil IHWIS ufTomninl prcmitinii'. Sphiimru mii»i/»*r«, IO <?<?»/< T. s. A ii rm i; .v soy, Pliiln«lTn. Pa. $15.00 SHOT GUN. ,\ iloublo barrel cnn-lwr' r Iront net ion lock«: war ranlo-1 pen ul un Iwtal barrelM, timi a ffooil sliootcr, oil MI KAI.R; willi Kinnie, I'oiicli.aiul Wa.l-cm tor. róríl.">. Can IHI finit (I; O. H.. with piivilcno io oxiimiiio la-. torc paylpif hill. Semi siaiitp lor circular io I' roll Kl.I. A SON. (¡un lien lera. Ski Main St..« 'iiicinnatl.O. .sUifnifV. /:. /.. Mfv." .. Mil»« UH'il \\jrhi- «?? Kuara a lou-- wbilo ami A f.-..ii«nlcr ll the besl Hakiup I'ow jS ( .L r in m¡e." if t liol.toni!- II 11 IM »V Xifkei- aim. Urarrr*. It">t.,". ,U.,-.....|./: .i.Whereverwa have K-.IIII your SCH 1*01111 it luis civcii excellent natls- 1.1, ti..ti, nuil it is iironouiiccil HU- erlor to a'iy known Hakim: Ow.1er." Tty il. "Itacconoiny i« wonilerfnl; ii aves Milk. Kima, ftc., ami nella *" like lint cake«."' Semi Tor circu¬ lar lo Oro. K. («AXT* .V Co., ITU Du;. St.. New York. This new TriH>H is worn rr" ?/'"'SR with porfccl voniforl _j .....-->--AlSÇ. iiichl .'liol .lay. A ila pin X>fA ELASTIC 60 ioell to every tuon, not isl >r v nc « F>. tl"' ''"'ly- rclahiints lîltp- 'wT ^O 5 & . ,llri. "".!,.,. ll,,' liaiihsl h-Twt^- "¿¡¿."íí- ~Zs?^'-J exercise or «overcnl n^Siv Vi ?&':7Kj^' u at min until pprmaiii'iit- S?k^~^Tff Iv ciel. Sohl ch. bj VI sr tho ^ l L;l ST IC TRUSS Cl).. (17't I'.nmlinii. "V.-u Yoi'U t'lty. Seul l.y niall «'all or semi for circular toni he cu roil M E R IDEN Cutlery Co. Sink« ali kinilHiif Tithh) Univeanml Korks. KM'IIIKÍVC makers of .. IMTKXT IVORY," most .Intnl.lo WHITK IIAMH.K known. Alwiivs cull lot V.\!t'.'h üi»«*" o» 'he Minie. Sohl by all ilealei - toni by M KU I HKS l'KTI.KIÍY CO.. IO CbaillberaSt., N. Y. GUSHING'S MÀmL^L Of rarlinincntavy Practice. littles ol' procceilini: ami .lohnte In ilclihcrative lin- senihlics. This is the «lan.lani authority in "|| the Ullileil State« ami is an iniliapenaablo Ilnni! 1.u for every iiietul.er of a ilcliheralive hoily. as ii r. a.ly n-f. erenru upon tho forillnlil) ami li'Kaüly of any-^pro- cor.itn^ or ilebnte. Price, 03 cetus. Sent hy until on receipt ,.f prtc*. Ail.lrcs TIIOrdl'MM', KKOIVS A- «'O.. Ilnaloii. Iliiaj». Till-: Itt-ST FAMILY JIKlllCISKSt Tealeil hy Popular Ute for over A Quarter of a Century. DU. STHONC'S SANATIVE I'll.KS Onie rmiHtipntion. .Initiitllre, I.Iver Comphiinl; Diar¬ rhea. Dyaentery. I olio, Ithouniatiain, Kryalpela it anti all 1li.-01.lors of tito laver, Stoiuncli anil Dow cl«. Hit. STKONO'S I'ECTOKATi STOMACH I'll.KS Cure Cotiulis. COI.IH. Croup, llyapcpuln, Sick lleail- nehe. Disease oT th» Heart. Kent» le I'oiiiplaiuls it ml all .IcraiiKcmcutN of thc Chcft ami Stoninvh. M** "GIVEN AWAY Tu every reader of Tlie Fninil.v Jiturniil : CENTENNIAL AMERICA A slit l ino il lliiKviiilin:. al»* SttxttN. t'tir Karee timi Hean I Ifni Tillteil Kusrnvtii« voii- tainiiiL'ovoi ano lli«l..t i. al Views ami I'ot tt aits of all leaill UK evenia ililli pemouniieti from the boulins ot Columbus to the pre-onl tillie. Ilielltltillft lt IllllUllill- cent timi perfect view of th«Centennial Huit.lim.- in Kalrnioiint park at I'hihiilelpliin. w ill he given, 7*0 th*. Uttulmaf Our tirent Literary amt faehiuu I'uprr. Thu ll'itllur,iiiitluJoiirmil,C>mtiitirinfl Three RplemtM Coutiiiitfil Stories, Infielder w ith nliorl afcetvliea nml a larne amount ot niisccllniicmis reuiliuit. S.'ttt finir tu..lilli« nu Irinl. iii-t ml int; lite Knurav u Lposl-pahl, for KLOO. Jun Snrr Druin- n il! ./ice mm II . »/'./. free oritdilreu, The Family Journal, «9« llronilway, N. Y. A gents Wanted Everywhere. WIFE NO. 19 BY ANN ELIZA YOUNG, Brigham Yoting^ Rebellious Wife. Tho only complete Expo« of »ll tho 8EQRETB "f BRIGHAM'S HAREM cvfrwritten. iTovn r. »let inonunj I now expo»» to thc wovld, AS Vorytvnmy, from the very lieglnnlnij. Nearly SOO iolytr-my. itom Hie very liecíñnlnij. Nearly 900 N"J liKtraiionn beautify the work. It la the heat aellinu- lssik puhlUhetl. 10,000 more Agent«, men ami wnnicn, can have emiilnymrnt nniTmakc frnm ja t" S I O ".!?*&. ALU LIVE AGENTS aro wrltir.R fñr OlU»irateri Circulara with CAIICE TERMS. Hcnt f«e. Delhotdelay,twit TERM8. Hcnl free. Do not delay nddreüäaiôiuc DUSTIN, OILMAN A. CO., llARTroniJ.uV., Clll(,ACl0,Tl.L..0r ClMCOIjtATI, OHIO .T. o. njjU^crw, RKSIDBNT PHYSICIAN. Iiivnllda wlahluKto know the Ourntlve pruitertlea ofti lint Ni> il 11 CM cnn ohlnltl lt/ l>y mill rir si n jr I>r. I! 1 p;.- lt>iv, \ ^MmmBot Bpringr, Ark., ;t REMINGTON. ANY l'KHSON ownltuf a Hewlná Machine which is neat ly worn nut, or does not rio the w m k > .inti' -I. Will lind it to their uilvantiiKu to semi II« II 'lionel i pl Inn of their Mnclilif. ami col our IIIMTIII termo of eXAN'ange fur the 1.1,'fllt lt it n n I ti ti Item- inuloit. lt is fully «iiti.inioii rorflvo year", iou! salir laotien is ititali.nl. cl III every ni»la tun-, ol the mnuey w ill be retrtmeil tn thc purclms^r, The mo«t lihou.1 tenus Itt ngentn and t ush hu: "rs. Siiniplos of Work and all niu tioulura by niall tu parties 11viii« at « dlatonee. Addr^»», J. ti.ABY* co.. liman A ic' ir«. IM) Niini'ii' i' NI. Nuahwlllv. Tenn. » LOW HESERVOia Are Suited io all Climates, AND FAMOUS FOR KEINO BEST TO USE I CHEAPEST TO BUY li EASIEST TO SELL ll I vN x'j^'¿yíí£¿s- Futnotis fur doing mire iiTO -^n&i-^z SETTER COOKING, :^r^>^c »O«M» IT 'sf/pysf'-S' Quicker mid Clicitpór Than »ny StnvonMuo cot. l'amour, for their STERLING WORTH, ECONOMY IN FUEL, 'fri 11 iw 9aratmt7 std C.-STCBICECO. . :¡ Famous fo. their UNIFOSM BAKING-. FAMOUS FOU GIVING ^^^R.ffe: Satisfaction Everywhere, Especially Adapted TO TIIK WANTS Dr EVBRY BQUSEKOLD- SOLD BY B X (1E LS I OU (li AX T F A (ITU ll I .VIJ COM l'A X V ST. I.Ol'IN. HO. AM» UV 1*1113.1.1 I'S, Ill I I'tlttl'I' .V 4«.. NASHVILLE, Ttttni K. IIlt<tVIIAICT .V < <».. MKMPHIS, TKNN lt I CK. ic I £<>>.. A- «'<».. SK«' (lllLKANS, LA K«M:S lt »O.S.. UITTI.K liucK AM» HOT St'ittxi.s, AUK. i:i.i.stv<»icTii. ici .ssD-.i.r. «v < <».. » Mnitlt.K, At..«. WAKE VIII ll ñlWWÁ 3ri'aiid Or o ldc J i ! >i*a vvinir Ol' TI i ti Louisiana Slate Lottery rnUt'K N;t « »»"«?:i.i . 13. < r:ut»ci- MA, 1ST5, 3?< )S1T ! V l«:r,Y..._ Capital Prize, $±00,000. H.5S0 l*rizi'». Imoiiittiiii: '«» 9303,1100, AI.L IX GOLD. l>no Pi-i/tj to EVÜÍ'V Six Dnlv 200,000 Tickets nt 5&5P.OOO . . £?. (-lll'l'Olie V. iiç Contlis anti Twentieths" Proportion ate. . nier TIcliMn tm«t vv i H.- Fur 4'irculur LOUISIANA STA'! K LOTTERY CO. Lor'. BON t;;'- l'ostntlico, NYw Orleans, I.s\. <".iiti|'i-l. to IIIKI l.ellnl.le Anani* Wini I oil through- mt Un' country, Utn^xcc|»i ininti -.luuantceii mt reit. l'KWitiid KD.tl Tli'i i, nSTKl JIKvi CABINET ORGAN. tn c*<iuihh.: cumhinat inn. mliliii's in thc rx nacl tv ol hil ..f.'iii.TittiM, ..r H,,,, ." n". p|,.r"r|,,","| |la, ... .Villi ii lli'lll'Ii! neil «»r«ftn, rompl,-,- ami pe,ï.-,| in ixv!T i'ï'ÏÏVÎ'.i ;i,,n""'«'«.i » n«w iiiMtitimctit. tin- i*i- tMKII A II I', ll«' t..ii.-;. ..I «1,1,1,",".,",,"..,",.| »;iK«j«'H<'r hms r i;!,fly *«.. IHMM |.|il(nlllxiil lon nuii.llu,: hoy. nu.I «truck li> hanoiier.. 1(j ¡" ,)," n.r.lmic. I In-I..II. s ar.-nt :< inn-,;. .,||v,., v |j,.l|.lf|t" HjiiliO vi rv 1. anoml iiM-niiilunatloil nriiliiiriintloii VIII, tl.I'glltl tull.--. 1 I,«- lU'ir.O, limy Iii- UNO«] »Inn.< Utili»i iii «vcr) ,.--|n ri a-. pil l.- nuil |icrñ'<ti un or¬ rai» UH «¡iii.mI du- I* IA AO-Il A I! I', ni-imo n",.,i vith tin- I'lANO-IIAUI", Hu. Inlier uno hc'm>ci| HI-P- rut cly m- in 11 milli un iou wi i tiny ni- all HIP M..J... ..f lie orLtioi. to wliicli il nillir irren My in vivacity, lite mil variety, nilli pl i 118 it l<» a mu,h nillir noi|(e ul' miltie. Upnn UH Invention muí intro.liii'liuu, almiil n your ini-e. thin new lust ru m'-li I HUH rei ci Veil with HU III III'II iiVOI', Ililli tin-ili-inaiiil irreall> cxcceilcil Ihc.ninnii mlnn-iV uni,ns: iilillh} ti- sufi h : pu thai I hey lin vu nul nu m-c.i-.iiui to ailvi-rl i-.- il cMcnshcly. Davine; mw iierfccteil ta. ilitic for n law Mi|>|»ly, t!mv offi'l' I In lim pul.li.- w,ith i-iilltlilence. < 'i fellini-!', « th tl raw liitfMiiml rilli ilivcrlnl loua.frcc. il ASO N A- ii VALLI v ino: v v rn IA« rfll!.t >tr«i.|. HUSTON; US i'tiion Si|ii-oe. NKW VOII K; NO uni A.In UK Slr. ?ef^rllLj'A 1:0. WVOJIIXU MOX'I'inTv lira«, on the "JU II nf euch iiuuilli. Iii a ul liol il > nf lu- l,c«lHhitUli-. NÎ7.VIMIII In C'.l»ll C>t'izOM. mu' liitiicc iii ll» «..'ri«'ln't» Ml «'iir!t; or len lor ft.*., nu iuu t" I"' 'li-ilni-l. il In in lin- |I|-|/»M iiflei- Hie Irawin-j. Killi I'ltrllcilliOH Kent lui-. \.;,In~.. .1. M. V VI'ILL. ?.:?> lilllie 4 il. \\ \ mil i ilij . 300TfflNfî SfWm VGTt cnn TiTirr^^tvKizia. KM: SAM: CY M.». pp.vtJtM.sr^. ll 1U 1 k .iil.in.ii i.i 4 in« I i,t|( I lu'W MIO lo N.10II MIX. «lui in Moi l, l»rivif<'U<-l>. ||M.1 panlt loni will lui.v I.iii-u«. I'liil- UH. Kiiilroiiil Stuck, ll.ls, lilli m-1 c..hi i.alu m, .MAI:-,,,,,, I ui.vs. ii.n i rsi «*<?»? ip cnn Illini.«'»" ;.,,r'' S,.,/ * ol !.. mil Itl'4'll W A l/l'I lt .V 4 <>. Ilrohyrw. Sit. IO Willi Xl«.«'«. i -, uni.I, l-lo"!' l oi" Ol tliilWOllil <", th' çillçori h' ll- íiirtliini. ,,, no,luía liver.-..m. nt. «ÏW l-iit. Kulin > is- , , i- in h'--i.l'IOU-'.lil-l V' o ?> "ll - r»r«l**Vi«. lt I »<. r«*ljltt lt» ii.ltipliiltiM «VI VOIIH niel p'UPrcl ilel.llllj, ami other i ht. ie. .lll-eil-.'- '-I th"« h-st.h. .Hvm,j»l,; .' kliliieyHiittil hi.I I-- .;. lull pnrtlciihoi in-' v,.i x Og . rii-"ó"-"| .. ~\Vlll-ll ni'lH'iK lo Allv«'l-ti*«-i'N |»lei-»<- Itt'll- i,.ii nie um.i_'"is i-api i. . IOO l>ftR<) lion!; nail Hftlhplca O ItllMi'l'i' lluiilln^. < "in/i/c/t nmtorldlarnr.iinvi roof./I^fo nil Klró>proof,<tur|iblo,cliiNiii, làisiij iinpllcil wtth|)iiHltive M11 f fae ti on Write ni once ami un»« mODAV f*. Y. Minti» RooflrtKCo 7 tl.t>AU Bl JS LIFE.
Transcript of The free citizen.(Orangeburg, S.C.)...
INCENSE OF FLOWERS,This rilli abundance ot the I OJO, ils breath.On which I almost think my soul could live:
This sweet amluoslii, which even in deathIts leaves hold on to gue,-
Whence ls it ? Knmi dunk earth or scentless air ?Or fruin thc inner rand naries of heaven?
"We nrol-e thc branch,the root-no Incense there-() «¡(«I, « ¡lenee is it given '.'
sit!lie essence of the morning dew,Or distillation of n purer sphere,-
l'lic breath of the immortals anning throughTo us Immortals here?Exquisite mystery, my heart devoursThe living Inspiration, and 1 know
Sweet revelations willi the breath of HowersInto our licings How.
-ÎÎOBXKT LEIOHTON.
British Agricultural Statistics.Thc agricultural returns for Great
Britain for the current year have justbeen published, anti show the followingresult in acres, as compared with thethree previous years:
1872. 1873. 1874. 187.r>.Wheat. .3,598,957 3,490,380 3,030,300 3,342,388Ut.rlcv...2,316,332 2,335,913 2,287,987 2,509,598Oats..' ...2,705.837 2,070,227 2,596,304 2,604,048Potatoes. 504,088 514,682 520,428 522,034Hops. 01,927 63,278 05,805 119,203The area of wheat is, therefore, about
200,000 acres less than last year, a reduc¬tion of nearly S per cent. Barley showsan increase, somewhat larger in propor¬tion than tile decrease in wdieat, thoughnot as large in area. The number ofanimals, June 25th, in each year, is ttsfollows:
1872. 1873. 1874. 1875.Cattle.5,624,994 5,904,549 6,125,491 (1,012,(105Sh'p..27,921 ,507 29,427,635 30,313,941 29,165,278Pigs.. 2,771,749 2,500,259 2,422,832 2,229,870While the population of Great Britain
increases from year to year, it will be seenby the above figures that there are fewersheep to furnish mutton in 1875 thanthere were in 1S74 by 1,148,663.« This isa large reduction for one year, and fullyexplains the steady high price of muttonin all British markets." fliese facts areencouraging to sheep husbandry in thcUnited States, and especially to the longwool, or Cotswold breed, as combing woolsells twice tts high now as twenty years
Hogs, always called pigs in Hngland,have diminished nearly 200,000 since lastyear. Good fat porkers and bacon arelikely to rule high for the next six oreight months, for the cholera, the scarcityof grain last season and other causes, havematerially reduced the price of swine, es¬pecially in the west and southwest.
Fruit Tree Planting.Have farmers thought the time for
planting Orchards has arrived? Havethey set apart a few mine acres of groundto be planted in fruit trees to furnishfruit for themselves .and their stock?Have ibey considered the fad that a fewacres in a good orchard will frequentlybring larger returns than ail of the restof tim farm ?Thc ground should now be got readyfor plowing; Let it be rolling ground, ifpossible, to carry oil' the surplus water.The higher the ground.the better it isfor fruit, as it is frequently saved fromdestruction hy spring frosts, if on an cle-vatçd.pieçeot ground. . Blow the ground
- détfily now, and about thc first of No¬vember cross plow it. Fut the land inthe best condition for the trees. Lay itoil".carefully so all tho rows will best raight and not be an eye-sore to everypasser-by. Dig holes about four feetsquare by two feet deep, and when thetree jv,planted, fill in enough surface soilso the roots will stand ho deeper thanwhen in the nursery. Select good varie¬ties, such as you know are adapted toyour locality, ami plant the trees withcare. After planting, tie newspaper orbrown paper of some kind around eachtree to the height of a foot and a halffrom thc ground to prevent, the rabbitsfrom ealing thc bark.
Baise corn, or potatoes, or beans, orcabbage, or tobacco, or some hoed crop,in tho orchard for the first few years, andyou will soon have mi, abundance offruit, and will be well paid for all the ex¬pense and care bestowed in securing youa good orchard.- Column's Rural.
An Awrul Unite.
Yesterday afternoon, a young ladydressed in the narrow guage style, hadoccasion to cross Lake avenue wdiercthere is no crosswalk. She had just1 alighted from ti car on the opposite sjdeof thc stree*, from her home. Near lierpaternal residence two liitñi were stand¬ing engaged in conversation. On theside of the street there was quite a pud¬dle of water or rather quite a stream, as* it was flowing down the avenue in good1 v style. This young lady must necessarilycross. Managing her diminutive skirtsas best she was able she then cast aneye over the situation. She thoughtshe could step over it, but alas tor hu¬man calculations, she* made an error inthe distance, or in the supposed extentof her skirts, or sojriething, for she liftedup her delicate foot and planted it di¬rectly in the. center of the' dirty pool.In her dismay she dropped a parcel shehad in her arms, and while trying topick it up, jn sonic unaccountable man¬ner she lost her balance and sat downplump in the water and mud. One oftho gentlemen at once ran to her assist¬ance and helped lier within the gate,bundle and all. The other man was un¬able to restrain his risibles and burst in¬to a hearty laugh, wrong as such pro¬ceeding certainly was. The young lady'sface needed no rouge ns she turaed round,thanked her benefactor, and casting awithering, look on 1 the other chap andejaculating, " You're a big brute,"scamped into the house.
The Science of Storms.Prof. Tice, of St. Ixmis, has given abrief explanation pf the theories uponwhich he works in forecasting the stateof the weather u |>on certain dates in thcfuture, which are here copied:Electricity is thc cause of all atmos¬
pheric movements.The primary atmospheric movements
are: 1. A down-pour of air from thesurface of the atmosphere upon theearth, and 2, an up-pour of air from thcsurface of tho earth toward the zenith.Under the down-pour there is highbarometer, and under the up-pour thereis a low barometer.
All currents of air on thc surface ofthe earth flow from an area covered bya high barometer, into-an area covered"by a low barometer. All currents in thiaupper regions of tho atmosphere flowfroiuthe top oÇ ihe 'up-pouring -column
over nil area of high barometer into thevortex of a down-pouring column overon area of a high barometer.The down-pouring column is called
thc anticyclonal vortex ; the up-pouringcolumn'tue cyclonal vortex.Over and around thc cyclonal vortex
clouds are always formed, and in it rain,hail and snowstorms are generated, to¬gether with their attendant phenomena,such as tornadoes, hurricanes, etc.No clouds arc formed over, but clear
or clearing weather prevails within and'around the anticyclonal vortex, conse¬quently no storms of any character aregenerated within it, though its, outflow¬ing wind when in close* proximity to astorm center may produce heavy gales.A high and low barometer are insep¬arable parts of an electric couple. Whena storm enters-as the lowest point ol'depression within an area of low barom¬eter is called-passes over a continent,on some parts of that continent there isan area "of high barometer; hence, as norain falls under a high barometer, thepart of a continent covered by such maysuflèr from excessive rain falls and de¬struel i ve Hoods.At present, for want of adequateknowledge of the laws governing the
movements of thc permanent high ba¬rometer, we eau only tell the time whenthese heavy rain-falls will take place, butnot thc localities where they will occur.When observation has furnished ysthe necessary facts, so that we can de¬
duce the law, we will be able to forecastboth thc time and place, when and wherethe phenomena will occur.A low barometer will swing around as
high barometer, as a center, and viceversa.A high barometer Hes about 15 de¬
grees toward the left when wc standfacing the point whence the wind comes;and a low barometer lies as many de¬grees to the left when wc arc facing thepoint whither the wind goes.Thc direction of a low barometer or
storm center if moving, can IK?, ascer¬tained by observing thc veering of thewind.
Suppose the. wind to be southeast,thou if tlie wind remftiu steadily in thatpoiift, we are in the patti of thc stormcenter. If it vcers^toward the south,the storm center will pass north of us.If it shifts toward the eilst, and thencenorth, then the storm center will pas«south of us.
------
\ Two Swordfish Stories.Saturday afternoon, says thc Honolulu
Gazette of September 1st, about thctime the frigate Repulse was get ting un¬der way, a large Ijfh was seen by the na¬tives bf Waikiki rapidly approaching tinbay. As he neared the reef he clea reiit with one leap*of fully two hundredfeet and {skimmed over the shallow wateiinside Until be lauded .high and dry ojthe sand beach, directly in front ol' AirJ. W. Plinker's seaside cottage. He«he was seized by a native, who, howeverwas unable to hold him, and thc lnigtfish floundered about till he finally golinto the water. A crowd of native.1corralled him, and the water near shorebeing too shallow for him to us«* his finito any advantage they soon killed hinwith au ax. It proved to be a species blthc swordfish, measuring eight feet iilength, while his sword measures thirtysix inches. The latter may be seen nour office. He appears to have beetfrightened by the Repulse and shot Ukian arrow through tiie water ami over tinreef, with such extraordinary speed thulie could not stop tili out of his nativielement and high on thc land. Thos<who witnessed il says il was a most exciting scene.These sword-fishes are very powerfulWc remember Capt. Stone telling of at
incident which occurred while he warunning the Joeephine between this norand .larvis Island, about I858i Thc bri;was an extraordinary sailer, and Vvhlligoing at her full speed, ten miles aihour, siie was struck directly under tbstern counter with such a shock as tijar the whole vessel and to awaken thcaptain out of a sound sleep, who »upposed thc brig had struck a whale orreef. Immediately the pumps werstarted but there was no water in th'hold. On returning to |K>rt the brig wahove out to lind the cause ol'thc shockwhen, near the sternpost, imbedded iithe thick plank, the blade ol'a sword-lislwas found fully twenty inches in lengtliTo have hil the brig under the countethe lish must have been going at thsame direction as thc vessel ; and onmay imagine the sjwed with which imoved to have plunged its sword twentinches, through the planking. It muthave been going at the rate of twenty otwciitv-tive miles an hour, and evident!intended to hit the brig, supposing it thave been a whale. From this one eaget a faint idea of the fights which takplace union»; the monsters of thc deep.
A Troubled Bnrbcr,A joke was perpetrated on one of th
best artists in one of our best batheshops yesterday, says the HoehesteChronicle, which disgusted thc younman very much and made any quantitof sport for his associates. rl he mewere all busy at work when a man crtcred the shop, took his seat in the coincr, puile<l out a paper and began tread while waiting his turn. He belthc paper up before his face in suchmanner that the burlier could not see. iiand therefore when he had finished hijob he sharply ejaculated " Next ! " Nresponse from the man behind thc new;
f>a]>er." Shave, sir! " came next a lit tl
oudor. Still no re^jionse. Then raisinhis voice rather impatiently, as he wasbarber whose chair was never sliglitebefore, bc shouted : " Want somethindone, sir? All was quiet, and thc maread on as though he were ten miles f'roiany disturbing queries. " That IIIIIII'Rdeaf mute," said one (d' the artist's felow-workers. " I know him well ; Iiwants a shave, but don't know as ithis turn." Thereupon the young mnleft his chair, stepped across the romand touched the quiet man on the slumder. He glanced up, when the barbibegan a pantomimic performance Latendcto represent the operation of shaviii;and then pointed persuasively toward lichair. "No, thank you," saul the mut" I'm only walting for a friend." Tllook of unadulterated, unmistakeaband unspeakable disgust on that Barbelface as he went back to his-"chair wpainful to witness.
-Ilejaqted lover-'' iTutTcouldn't y<lcám to love mc?" Young lady-"might if--if I, never saw you again."
j -3* * .
Thc Physician.The following is from a paper on "The
Causes of Typhoid Fever in Massachu¬setts," published in the second annualreport of tliestate boord of health of Mas¬sachusetts: jA young butcher, between twenty andthirty years of age, was attacked* withtyphoid fever. He was a bachelor, andoccupied a good sized chamber, lightedby two windows, and having an open fire¬place.1 The fever was mild, with daily febrilecerebration, hot skin, thirst, slight diar¬rhea and rose spots, with no violentsymptoms. There was no inclination fordrugs. Ile was bathed two or throetimes a day with tepid waterarid wauallowed water freely, iced or not, accord¬ing to his taste. The covering of hisb-nlywas regulated by his sensations. Aslight wood fire, ju&t enough to insureventilation, was kept in the fire-place,and one of the windows was nosed alittle.As soon as his family, who lived in the
country, Heard of his illness, twopf them,a maiden aunt and a sister, came to thccity Lp take eare of him. They'reachedthehouse one afternoon just aftermy vieil.My patient was, as described above, com¬fortably sick, with a pulse about eighty,and without delirium. They werefrightened to find their relative, whowas sick with typhoid fever, so poorlycared for. Guided by their theory ofthc proper treatment of fever, they pro¬ceeded without informing me, to reformmattel's.
Tliey pinned a blanket over each win¬dow, so as to exclude, thc light, andclosed the open window;' they closed thechimney with a fircboard and set up an
air-tight stove, in which they mane afire. In order to make him sweat he waspacked in blanket s and hot herb tea wasgiven him.When I culled thc next day I found
his room dark and filled with hot foulatmosphere. Thc odor was of that of¬fensive sort that sick chandlers are loooften charged with. But tile greatchangewas in tlic sick man. whom I had left socomfortable the day before. He was
wrapped in blankets, his skin was dry, hislips cracked, his eyes wild, his pulse 120,and he was so restless and delirious thatit was all his attendants could do to keephim in bed.
His aunt said she carno to nurse hernephew, and had found him with openwindows, exposed to noise and currentsof air, drinking cold water as freely as hechuso, and taking no medicine. Theseevils she had endeavored to remedy, butin spite of all lier efforts he had rapidlygrown worse.Thc physician states his conversation
with the aunt, and his refusal to continuein charge unless everything was restoredas it had been on lier arrival. -Thc win¬dows" were opened, the*stovc was removeda fire made in thc chinyiey and thcblankets were taken from the patient. Hegoes on to say:
I gave the sick man a tu miller of wa¬ter, which he drank asif he were quench¬ing an internal fire. All this they horein silence, but when I called for a largetub, and made preparation for a batu,they remonstrated, and declared tba', acol« both would kill hirii. Reinonsl ranees;however, were unavailing, and my jik-ticnt got a cool effusion ny pouring (pa¬ter all over him. He was then put tobed, tightly covered, and won went tbsleep. Hy night, his condition had greatlyimproved, and the next day, twenty-fourhours later, his fever assumed its pre¬vious mild type, his pulse about eightyand his head tolerably clear, lie made asatisfactory convalescent.Thc case just related is a fair specimenofa common malpractice, occurringeveryday, but escaping notice because thc ef¬
fects of carbonic acid poisoning arc notbrought out in luild relief.
MOOKIx« I»irti> FOOD.-To make awholesome and agreeable food for ragedmocking birds, take oiie pound of pow¬dered soda biscuits, one pound of groundriee, one pound of ground hemp seed,and four ouncesof fine lard Mix thor¬oughly and keep in a covered can, orcorked bottle. lt is ready for usc assoon as mixed, and will keep for severalmonths. Feed in ll cup or bird dish.The materials must i>o fresh and of goodquality, and thc lard must be pure andtree from water. It is good for birds ofany age. in feeding young birds, it isnecessary to moisten with water, butwhen tlic bird is old enough to feeditself, this must not be done.
TKA RUSK* -One half pint of newmilk, one cut) ofhop yeast; set thc spongent night; ada flour to thc above to makea battef; 111 UlC nonning, add one halfpint of milk, one cup of sugar, one ofbutter, one egg, one nutmeg, flour tomake it sufficiently stiff; let rise, thenroll it out and cut it out; let rise, thenbake.
I'nela HII«1 Vlgiircs.livery one. of the nearly 260,000 CHARTEROAjK STOVES now in (lie hands bf as ninnyhousekeepers have proved eminently liraeti-
eable, easily kept in order, doing till kinds ofcooking i)nickfy, cleanly, and with greatueonotny nf fuel ami labor.
lift, TI i l s nu s require iiochnnffc«tl* flirt or occupation, produce no griping. Theycontain no ilratlc Ingredients.
«'ONNi'.tiPTiox VA'S ni: t ritt',»SciiKSK'a PuMtoNic SYRUP.
SciiKNK'a WKKD TUNIC.SCIIKNK'S MANHUAKI: PILLS,Are .Hie only medicines Ihitt will eure PulmonaryConnuniptloH.
Frequently medicines that will slop n cough willoccasion Hie death of the patient ; (hov lock up (heliver, stop Hie circulation of the blond, hemorrhagefollow«, and in fnct. they ring the ai linn of Ilia veryorgans I lint caused the cough.Liver ('ounilfllnt anil hrspopsln ure Hie causes oftwo-thirds ot tim eases ol Consumption; Many per¬sons complain ofn dull nain Inthesldeicenstlmtiiiii.coated tongue, rain in tuonhnulder-blnde, fceloigisofdrowsiness nun restlessness, Hie food lying heavilyon the Hiernach,accompanied willi aciditynudticlcli-Ing up of wind. . "
These symptoms usually originate from a dis¬ordered condition of Hie Stomach or a torpid liver.
Persons so otlCcted, If they lake one Or two heavycolds, and if UK' cough In these casca l<e suddenlychecked, »III lind the stomach and liver fleeced,remaining torpid and Inactive; and almost beforethey nre nwnre the lungs are a nins* of sorel, andulrcrntcd, the result of which IH death.Sehcnek'a Pulmonary Syrup is un oxpcciornnl
which does not contain opium or anything calculatedto check a cough suddenly.Kchenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the food,mixes willi (lie gastric julee« bl tun stomach, nidsdigestion, and creates a ravenous appetite.When the bowels ure costive, skin sallow, or 1hesymptoms otherwise of ii bilious tendency Schcnck'sMnildrake Pills nm required.'Tileie nfedlclnes are prepared only byi J. II. ficilJOKK A SON,fi. Kw comer BJxth and Arch .Street,". Phlla.And aro for salofby nil druggists and dealers.E. J. HAUT &. {*>" Nos. 78, 75 and 77 Tchor.pl-
bulas Street, Now Orlenn*, Wholesale Agcuts
* .ist '. . VA*
Be assured, ye poverty stricken, thattlie necessity of a vigilant activity is a
happier inheritance than that of piles ofglittering heart-hardening gold.LUNG KEVEU, common cold, catarrha!
lever, and nasal discharge of a brownish colorin horses, may he cheeked at once by liberaluso of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition [Powders.TllK^eason for coughs and*colds is rap¬idly approaching, and ever/ one should be
prepared to check tlie Jitst Symptoms, as acough contracted between now and Christmasfrequently lasts all pinter. There is no bet¬ter remedy than Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.For all diseases of the throat and lungs itshould bu used internally and externally.
I>I POUTA NTIMI'HOVF.MKNTIX TREATINGRi" PTC UK.-The Elastic Truss Company haveproduced a grenlTcvolittion in the treatmentof hernia. Their new Truss is worn easynight and day; adapts itself to every motionof the body; never displaced by hardest ex¬ercise; retaining rupture comfortably, tillsoon permanently cured. .Sold at the officeot" the Company, No. (IS.1! broadway, New York«.itv. Trusses sent bv mail. .Send for circular.
MARKET REPORTS.-U 1 11
Flour.$ 1 75 (a)Corn. >"75 <S)Oats. 13 @bard.r..:. U%@Bacon-Clear Sides. \ñ}4©Butter. ¿25 (ii)Chickens. 8Coll'ce.Wheat.'.. 1
.181">K
35
Tlav-Best. 16 50Whiskey-Common. 1
Robertson County... 1Bourbon.bi nenin County. I
Flighwincs..".1Colton-Ordinary.Good Ordijiary.
Low Ordinary.Seeds-Clover. 8
Cernían Millet.Missouri Millet.Hungarian.Bind; wheat,"fr5hu.
(HI
(«)OhOuOita
75 (fi)Oi
75 (a)13 («)10%®viVM50 (a.
1
i;oi1l
I.Ol'IN VII.l.K.
mOe.@
Wheat -Red and AmberCorn-Sacked.Oats.Butter-Choice.
10003830
I lav-Tiniothv. ll Ot)2 00
li onFrail -Apples, tireen...
1.enions, per box...-.,Oranges. .S ¿",0
Pork-Mess.bard.Bacon-Clear sides.( 'hecse Choice.Flour.Wool.Potatoes-Irish, per hld.Cotton-Middling.
Ordinary.NAMIIVlEdbK.
(rt)OLOh(«ii0i-(rt)(rt)Ou(a)
UH®N>6@12 (fl)
5 50 (<t)Xi (<il
1 «in (a)13J¿@ll @
Flour.Cora Meal.Cora.Oats.Bacon-Clear Sides.Hains-Sugar Cured.*..
PO @DO (o).lt) (Ti).ir, (?«?»
Cb,(A.
baniButter. 15 («)ßggs. 12 (rt)Wool. 28@
INKW oiti.KAVN.p'loiir.$ .] 75 Cd'Corn. 70 (ii)Bacon-Clear Sides. là','Cotton. L3Vá
zo2(5
1 L'O!1 501 15:> 005 503 001 15
ll
13}*0 50
1152 no.J 001 00
1 3011315.SS
21 oo:t 5013 00ll) 0022 50
M?iliv'..12}á
7 2545
1 75VM :
00
SO(5015>.<151518
?17
7d l.<Hi
The names bf victorien may heorated Oem our battle linga, Inti
S'LVER TIPPEDShoes will never heroine obsoleteriley are« National institution.
Also irv Wire o_nilleil Soles.Kor Coasting. Skat i oe. and all
kinds nf out nf doornuiusciiinutH,pnrciitssliimhl provide tltoircldl-.Iieiiwith Hoots made with the
CABLE SCREW WIRE.Al.«o iryWiniQuilted Sote»._
" Jj)o YoTir Own Printing!%¿¡rÉ tb O PNM frr rixr.li. UWli. nntlopn, rte(*S> TO * IJrcvr »ile*, iff l«»x«t work.
itii»lne»» Men lhfir |<rllilli.$ «ml aiirtrlb-.Ji^ö&ui?***? "*» """".' "J I"'"'-»*' "« .'. I'*>«MII» »ml
CO., .Mci Mea. toa».
WA NT Kl» AO K NTS. Sample and Outfit free,lletter Ullin (¡old. A. C.ifl.Tr.lt A Co..«'Iiicago.
Aft VKXTM n dozen. S.Iles for nil Sowing Mu-*tU chinea. Addivn.So. N*KKOi.r.Co.Knoxville,Tctin.VICKY FAMILY WANTS IT. Monev in it.E1/SoIcl by Agent*. Address M^ N. I-rtTell, firle, Ta.A DAV nt home. Agentil wauled. Ont ti t ami$12 Ä
¿0C0A Slontli.-AmMflUHrllclCH in the wot
I erins free. Address Tuet-; »V Co., Augusta, Mitts wanted, a l bestlil. due sample frc,
J. ltItO.VNO!V, Detroit, Midi.Ililli;Ad-
Q/\ per week :;alurv. Malo or female. Cireubn»,f' ÖU free. Ad's Crystal Co.. I Miliuna polis. Iud.' i) f~\ llrtily IO Agentrt. s.-i new II rt irles a iiiri£t\ß Family Pnperlli America.with iw
AM! M'F'C CO
nts. S.'i new arl ides a lld Hie bestlerlcaiwIUi tuns.'.ciir«.IOU Uroailwiiy, N. Y.
.gu., sri lo Nit) per «l;i,v. Itiislness honorable and*w lucrative. AgeilM vrmiteil. Address1ii iliio.v HVPPIJY «.«»., Marion, Ohio.
i day ut homo. Samples worth 91 sentSTIMSON A CO.J Portland, Mo.$5 to $20 .¿
$10 S25'11 rt v°nito'sSONS. I;..-ion. MOM
WAN Í ED.nein positions guaranteed. AddresiiP.ieirie Tl.i.i.uit.u-ii, 151 Main St.. M elli pill«. Tenn.r » i II ri »v ii A:V~tH~ÎT. -SinnetMÜgt^f" Seils'iit.1 sight, llig iiilucoiiirnté to Agtuits. S.ÍÜH.I. S, 35cents muí htr.nip. Agents wanlcd. Send for Cain-logue. Ui H. SPKCIAI.TY CO..7Fulton St., Itostnn.
1\ T\TT7,C«»»«,»,'nl»iloudornlioine. dg'/njJX. 1 f LJilIO II'««/«/. MI» lier Week. (Kl pageHook A' In-ii:ni. «i I". J..IAYT.'(II'M>, Heston,Mass.
A«miÄSffrverytliiua and RivTnu priée oCstoeksApur cnrir .nuls HICKI.INO A CO., nuuk-OkN I rn ttl'-is A Itrokers, 72 llioadwny.N. Y.
WA JMlVN A<ir;NT i,! every ronnty Pb ?. oe nodJV Mllk'r,,,!,,. ltiisiness. NI00 a molli h. <!r.«>. K.TED.||,,:|IIM:' Pub.. On lleude St.. New York.
AGENTSIANTPÄIÄour liberal termsI.ISIOM; « O.
lo A gell'..liol
liinglied,nd
s. x iiiox.tii rv.n..lillis, lill.
ami Morphine habit alisollltety amispeedily emed. I'ldllless; no pilldicity.Send Stntllli for partfculiirs. Dr.CAUI.-To.v, 187 Washington St., Chicago, ill.
35 YearscataldUhed, .!<>N KS < <>.MMRKCIA LCOIXKOE, SI. Louis, Mo.Wrlto for Circular and Spociuien of
llusiuest I'oiunamdilp.A MOXTII.-Agents wniltod every-vrliere. Kusiness hoiioriihla and fital-,class. I'.irlleiilars sent tree. Addtc-s
WOIITH .V ( .).< St. IAIUIS, MO.
triai iMittioni Or. liane's'(.'nlarMelven away with leslluiouy lo
mill i nil Hies performed. BpndtoKV UKI OA . ... (»la ll'wry, N. v.
ÏÏOi
CATARRBI:,',,1.CURED, fe,
ÍT¡H rlf.vr.nt hA ¡fi)»ly roonntod.m mM,d New liMiTitlo mil He vol v< r'lii'/oS Bi jí^M^^rtrldgOrV^OBíMrOMtó,fï!i,.",,,.'l'l"utl' ilKUsriiiileeil. llluulTitlnl <:,¡tlll<»IH* KnrIVKH'rBUÑ,pj)N \\(lltKH,Cliii iii:ti, Iii._OOJlenrbf.rii st.. t.McC.ian,-'.t j:'noU>rP^;HK,í'Tt. ÍS l"J'ile.l with lull made by (!_I_ HANK A Co., lal Henri,,,rn MtrMt.'uKImiM».for «nlo by tm
SOC. NF
+ 18 l'lliile.l with Ink tunde by H. lt.co.. lal Deitrliorii Street. Chicago, and.U' !.rfî Vr .midi iiunntllle«. 'WSPAVRlt U5IÓN. M. m illili* Tomi,
£mn«w WantCflJ nfefab and Diploma» A,r.,r.'r,l
.o ?H PICTORIAL BIBLES.« i ¡¡«"«ii^iiuiiN. Address r..r new .ii.iii.ii-.
* H»t.1|AS A- CO.,'.Oi A Hi ll Street. Killin.
jfk SC BYB TP*ST* Om make itionov ..ii S:i<-H-fl IC Bia I O »...«.«.> KwitlitK Vont.lt^'?Sñ\ r,m,"',>; '»«il Kaper¡ Hinget Pay. IIRRIIXiii Kr.lsUAJi .V .... Pillia. Order- tilled from Hos-lon, I.aluin..rc I'lttsliurj: ort'liicarn.
Al.l. W ANXIÏ tllnlfnmts IlI'llVCH nm!mill.«ol proper!) sa veil by it-fur-.tunes mail.- witli it-part icuinis frit'.t". 91. I.I.MX(iT<» «V lt .'CO..»« Yorfc .-m.: Cjtlgngg._
ífVry PER WBEK GUARANTEED 1» Agent*.' Male mut Female, in their own locality.Tenus nuil OUTFIT FKKK. Aditresa 1*.O. VICKKItY A CU., Allgin-tn, Maine.
ClIXMXSATI DOIiIiAR 1VKKHLY STA lt.; An Independent KnUllb Newspaper. H íiiiiros.
SPECIMEN COPY KltKK. I Kree or postaco.Address Tin» ".STA it " «.<».. Cincinnati, o.
MINO RriMliiiUflVyrliuiniiiirjL Fascination. Souli 'liarm nu. Mcaiucrism. niTil Marriage Unido,showiiiK how either sex univ fascinate A ¿IIin 111luremid aflectlmi of itiiy pertain they cho.>«o instantly, MW
pnce-i. liv until Mt Ili-vr.v I'.i, I¡W S. "til St.. I'llilit
^OTTÖN! QÖTTÖX!rjilli-:earliestmutmoiii iN-oiiHo Oiiinu in lin*1 woi lil. Makes from two In titree lillies per acre,lour weeks earlier tlmii any other colton. Send forcirculars. Address, W. lt. Mi-rAKi.KV. .
WInunn, Miss.
(?MMBfe Your Name Klcpa iitly I'rint-fi W'l'l.e» cd on lt TnAimrAnrfiT VISITIHOlÄa*T"^aW CARD», forU Cent*. Koch rani containsa «rene which ll not viiible until held, toward» the IIRIILNothSnRlikethemcYcrbttbrcoflcredin Ameiica. Die Inducc-'Jcr.tntoAr.tnLi. NOVKI.IV l'liuiisii Co.. Ashland. Ma«.
A 0>BSIM*T"G mn lu- SíMO.(M) per moni liHwfCia I O Si inl torciroiiliit-Miinil Cfi-niH
T.. HISTORY % AMERICA.IOX.U i in- l'.upii' nun I. IMI>Tern I'lihiishini: <-o..st.Kouis.Mi
D You want to makei.A ic<;«; ritOKITSellins tlit> best article
r offered lo AguntaOne A cent ninth-SM in ll,roo hours. Try ll.Address I1ÍIOI) A JOSKI'II. Indiananopolis. lml.
FT "MA OU 781 BixMilwav, N. Y., iniiiiiiíiietiircri Ji N aOUi ot solid <;oü> .TKWKMtY of every
description. 'Tim stork is lars*', rory choice, timi isoffered nt retail nt tonio prh TH IO keep our ivorkimnnolntf. HillsUnder $1.1, ll. o. arder in mlYnhoc. OverSt.ï. C. O. I». I'rivilcuc to examine. I "aI alocuo free.
A LIVE BOOK TI' in illly pilbil lied thone» re.vlinil. tin'O'litrmiial Kiloton of tho Iminoii-clypopular work.
Wells' Eyery Mai His Own Lawyer.Ami III'SIMISS FOIOI I ti Ml li
A complete cullie lu ntl nm I lera uflaw tm itel hu«ine««trnii-aeiion«. For c\ory State in tho I'tiioii. I'rioo.1'iililtH't Library. ij'J.ii.l. «ont post paid. Semi fortto-scriplivo circulara. Address,HOIIHUT M.M'OV. I'lihlislnr. «2Q Ilion way. X. V.
f i.i.rsTMATr.n Ilion: MAUAXIM:. "Tito Hon«.'liol.II Mimnxino of America." Two Serial Storied inlsîti"K.iia.KSCMrrr." by Jlt>. .Inline. II. Don:iin.1 "JIIKIAH." by T. S. Arthur. Ill I l i:ltICK"S New o-1 l'nlti'rn« itt every nmillar. TKIISIK8S.90 per year: üenpioh r«r (KI.SO. Sptomliil IHWISufTomninl prcmitinii'. Sphiimru mii»i/»*r«, IO <?<?»/<
T. s. A ii rm i; .v soy, Pliiln«lTn. Pa.
$15.00 SHOT GUN.,\ iloublo barrel cnn-lwr' r Iront net ion lock«: war
ranlo-1 penulun Iwtal barrelM, timi a ffooil sliootcr, oilMI KAI.R; willi Kinnie, I'oiicli.aiul Wa.l-cm tor. róríl.">.Can IHI finit (I; O. H.. with piivilcno io oxiimiiio la-.torc paylpif hill. Semi siaiitp lor circular io I' rollKl.I. A SON. (¡un lien lera. Ski Main St..« 'iiicinnatl.O.
.sUifnifV. /:. /.. Mfv." .. Mil»« UH'il\\jrhi- «?? Kuara a lou-- wbilo amiA f.-..ii«nlcr ll the besl Hakiup I'owjS ( .L r in m¡e."if t liol.toni!- II 11 IM »V Xifkei-
aim. Urarrr*. It">t.,". ,U.,-.....|./:.i.Whereverwa have K-.IIII your SCH1*01111 it luis civcii excellent natls-1.1, ti..ti, nuil it is iironouiiccil HU-erlor to a'iy known Hakim:Ow.1er." Tty il."Itacconoiny i« wonilerfnl; ii
aves Milk. Kima, ftc., ami nella*" like lint cake«."' Semi Tor circu¬
lar lo Oro. K. («AXT* .V Co., ITUDu;. St.. New York.
This new TriH>H is wornrr" ?/'"'SR with porfccl voniforl_j .....-->--AlSÇ. iiichl .'liol .lay. A ila pin
X>fA ELASTIC 60 ioell to every tuon, notisl >r v nc « F>. tl"' ''"'ly- rclahiints lîltp-'wT^O 5 & . ,llri. "".!,.,. ll,,' liaiihslh-Twt^- "¿¡¿."íí- ~Zs?^'-J exercise or «overcnl
n^Siv Vi ?&':7Kj^'u atmin until pprmaiii'iit-S?k^~^Tff Iv ciel. Sohl ch. bjVI sr tho^ l L;l ST IC TRUSS Cl)..
(17't I'.nmlinii. "V.-u Yoi'U t'lty.Seul l.y niall «'all or semi for circular toni he cu roil
M E RIDEN
Cutlery Co.Sink« ali kinilHiif Tithh) Univeanml Korks. KM'IIIKÍVCmakers of .. IMTKXT IVORY," most .Intnl.loWHITK IIAMH.K known. Alwiivs cull lotV.\!t'.'h üi»«*" o» 'he Minie. Sohl by all ilealei - toni byM KU I HKS l'KTI.KIÍY CO.. IO CbaillberaSt., N. Y.
GUSHING'S MÀmL^LOf rarlinincntavy Practice.
littles ol' procceilini: ami .lohnte In ilclihcrative lin-senihlics. This is the «lan.lani authority in "|| theUllileil State« ami is an iniliapenaablo Ilnni! 1.u forevery iiietul.er of a ilcliheralive hoily. as ii r. a.ly n-f.erenru upon tho forillnlil) ami li'Kaüly of any-^pro-cor.itn^ or ilebnte.
Price, 03 cetus. Sent hy until on receipt ,.f prtc*.Ail.lrcs TIIOrdl'MM', KKOIVS A- «'O..
Ilnaloii. Iliiaj».
Till-: Itt-ST FAMILY JIKlllCISKStTealeil hy Popular Ute for over
A Quarter of a Century.DU. STHONC'S SANATIVE I'll.KS
Onie rmiHtipntion. .Initiitllre, I.Iver Comphiinl; Diar¬rhea. Dyaentery. I olio, Ithouniatiain, Kryalpela it antiall 1li.-01.lors of tito laver, Stoiuncli anil Dow cl«.
Hit. STKONO'S I'ECTOKATi STOMACH I'll.KSCure Cotiulis. COI.IH. Croup, llyapcpuln, Sick lleail-nehe. Disease oT th» Heart. Kent»le I'oiiiplaiuls it mlall .IcraiiKcmcutN of thc Chcft ami Stoninvh. M**
"GIVEN AWAYTu every reader of Tlie Fninil.v Jiturniil :
CENTENNIAL AMERICAA slit l ino il lliiKviiilin:. al»* SttxttN.
t'tir Karee timi Hean I Ifni Tillteil Kusrnvtii« voii-tainiiiL'ovoi ano lli«l..t i. al Views ami I'ot tt aits ofall leaillUK evenia ililli pemouniieti from the boulins otColumbus to the pre-onl tillie. Ilielltltillft lt IllllUllill-cent timi perfect view of th«Centennial Huit.lim.- inKalrnioiint park at I'hihiilelpliin. w ill he given, 7*0th*. Uttulmaf Our tirent Literary amt faehiuu I'uprr.Thu ll'itllur,iiiitluJoiirmil,C>mtiitirinfl Three RplemtMCoutiiiitfil Stories, Infielder w ith nliorl afcetvliea nml alarne amount ot niisccllniicmis reuiliuit. S.'ttt finirtu..lilli« nu Irinl. iii-t ml int; lite Knurav u Lposl-pahl,for KLOO. Jun Snrr Druin- n il! ./ice mm II . »/'./. freeoritdilreu, The Family Journal, «9« llronilway, N. Y.AgentsWanted Everywhere.
WIFE NO. 19BY ANN ELIZA YOUNG,Brigham Yoting^ Rebellious Wife.
Tho only complete Expo« of »ll tho 8EQRETB "fBRIGHAM'S HAREM cvfrwritten. iTovn r. »letinonunj
Inow expo»» to thc wovld, AS
Vorytvnmy, from the very lieglnnlnij. Nearly SOOiolytr-my. itom Hie very liecíñnlnij. Nearly 900 N"JliKtraiionn beautify the work. It la the heat aellinu- lssikpuhlUhetl. 10,000 more Agent«, men ami wnnicn, canhave emiilnymrnt nniTmakc frnm ja t" S I O ".!?*&. ALULIVE AGENTS aro wrltir.R fñr OlU»irateri Circularawith CAIICE TERMS. Hcnt f«e. Delhotdelay,twitTERM8. Hcnl free. Do not delaynddreüäaiôiuc DUSTIN, OILMAN A. CO.,llARTroniJ.uV., Clll(,ACl0,Tl.L..0r ClMCOIjtATI, OHIO
.T. o. njjU^crw,RKSIDBNT PHYSICIAN.
Iiivnllda wlahluKto knowthe Ourntlve pruitertlea oftilint Ni> il 11 CM cnn ohlnltl lt/l>y mill rir si n jr I>r. I! 1 p;.- lt>iv, \
^MmmBot Bpringr, Ark.,
;t REMINGTON.ANY l'KHSON ownltuf a Hewlná Machine which
is neat ly worn nut, or does not rio the w m k >
.inti' -I. Will lind it to their uilvantiiKu to semi II« II'lionel i pl Inn of their Mnclilif. ami col our IIIMTIIItermo of eXAN'ange fur the 1.1,'fllt lt it n n I ti ti Item-inuloit. lt is fully «iiti.inioii rorflvo year", iou!salir laotien is ititali.nl. cl III every ni»la tun-, ol themnuey w ill be retrtmeil tn thc purclms^r, The mo«tlihou.1 tenus Itt ngentn and t ush hu: "rs. Siiniplos ofWork and all niu tioulura by niall tu parties 11viii« at« dlatonee. Addr^»», J. ti.ABY* co.. limanA ic' ir«. IM) Niini'ii' i' NI. Nuahwlllv. Tenn. »
LOW HESERVOia
Are Suited io all Climates,AND FAMOUS FOR KEINO
BEST TO USE ICHEAPEST TO BUY li
EASIEST TO SELL ll IvN x'j^'¿yíí£¿s- Futnotis fur doing mire iiTO
-^n&i-^z SETTER COOKING,:^r^>^c »O«M» IT
'sf/pysf'-S' Quicker mid ClicitpórThan »ny StnvonMuo cot.
l'amour, for their
STERLING WORTH,ECONOMY IN FUEL,'fri 11iw 9aratmt7 std C.-STCBICECO.
. :¡ Famous fo. their
UNIFOSM BAKING-.FAMOUS FOU GIVING
^^^R.ffe: Satisfaction Everywhere,Especially AdaptedTO TIIK
WANTS Dr EVBRY BQUSEKOLD-SOLD BY
BX (1E LS I OU (li AX T F A (ITU ll I .VIJ COM l'A X VST. I.Ol'IN. HO.
AM» UV1*1113.1.1 I'S, Ill I I'tlttl'I' .V 4«..
NASHVILLE, TtttniK. IIlt<tVIIAICT .V < <»..
MKMPHIS, TKNNlt I CK. ic I £<>>.. A- «'<»..
SK«' (lllLKANS, LAK«M:S lt»O.S..
UITTI.K liucK AM» HOT St'ittxi.s, AUK.i:i.i.stv<»icTii. ici .ssD-.i.r. «v < <»..
» Mnitlt.K, At..«.
WAKE VIII ll ñlWWÁ3ri'aiid Oroldc J i ! >i*a vvinir
Ol' TI i tiLouisiana Slate LotteryrnUt'K N;t « »»"«?:i.i . 13. < r:ut»ci- MA, 1ST5,
3?< )S1T ! V l«:r,Y..._Capital Prize, $±00,000.
H.5S0 l*rizi'». Imoiiittiiii: '«» 9303,1100,
AI.L IX GOLD.l>no Pi-i/tj to EVÜÍ'V Six
Dnlv 200,000 Tickets nt5&5P.OOO . . £?.
(-lll'l'Olie V. iiçContlis anti Twentieths"Proportion ate..nier TIcliMn tm«t vv i H.- Fur 4'irculurLOUISIANA STA'! K LOTTERY CO.Lor'. BON t;;'- l'ostntlico, NYw Orleans, I.s\.
<".iiti|'i-l. to IIIKI l.ellnl.le Anani* Wini I oil through-mt Un' country, Utn^xcc|»i ininti -.luuantceiimt reit.l'KWitiid KD.tl Tli'i i, nSTKl JIKvi
CABINET ORGAN.tn c*<iuihh.: cumhinat inn. mliliii's in thc rx nacl tv olhil ..f.'iii.TittiM, ..r H,,,, ." n". p|,.r"r|,,","| |la, ....Villi ii lli'lll'Ii! neil «»r«ftn, rompl,-,- ami pe,ï.-,| inixv!T i'ï'ÏÏVÎ'.i ;i,,n""'«'«.i » n«w iiiMtitimctit. tin- i*i-tMKII A II I', ll«' t..ii.-;. ..I «1,1,1,",".,",,"..,",.|»;iK«j«'H<'r hms r i;!,fly *«.. IHMM |.|il(nlllxiil lonnuii.llu,: hoy. nu.I «truck li> hanoiier.. 1(j ¡" ,),"n.r.lmic. I In-I..II. s ar.-nt :< inn-,;. .,||v,., v |j,.l|.lf|t"HjiiliO vi rv 1. anoml iiM-niiilunatloil nriiliiiriintloiiVIII, tl.I'glltl tull.--. 1 I,«- lU'ir.O, limy Iii- UNO«] »Inn.<Utili»i iii «vcr) ,.--|n ri a-. pil l.- nuil |icrñ'<ti un or¬rai» UH «¡iii.mI du- I* IA AO-Il A I! I', ni-imo n",.,ivith tin- I'lANO-IIAUI", Hu. Inlier uno hc'm>ci| HI-P-rut cly m- in 11 milli un iou wi i tiny ni- all HIP M..J... ..flie orLtioi. to wliicli il nillir irren My in vivacity, litemil variety, nilli pl i 118 it l<» a mu,h nillir noi|(e ul'miltie.Upnn UH Invention muí intro.liii'liuu, almiil n yourini-e. thin new lust ru m'-li I HUH rei ci Veil with HU III III'II
iiVOI', Ililli tin-ili-inaiiil irreall> cxcceilcil Ihc.ninniimlnn-iV uni,ns: iilillh} ti- sufi h : pu thai I hey linvunul nu m-c.i-.iiui to ailvi-rl i-.- il cMcnshcly. Davine;mw iierfccteil ta. ilitic for n law Mi|>|»ly, t!mv offi'l'I In lim pul.li.- w,ith i-iilltlilence.
< 'i fellini-!', « th tl raw liitfMiiml rilli ilivcrlnl loua.frcc.il ASON A- ii VALLI v ino: v v rn IA« rfll!.t>tr«i.|. HUSTON; US i'tiion Si|ii-oe. NKW VOII K; NOuni A.In UK Slr.?ef^rllLj'A 1:0.
WVOJIIXU MOX'I'inTv
lira«, on the "JU II nf euch iiuuilli. Iii a ul liol il > nflu- l,c«lHhitUli-. NÎ7.VIMIII In C'.l»ll C>t'izOM. mu'liitiicc iii ll» «..'ri«'ln't» Ml «'iir!t; or len lor ft.*.,nu iuu t" I"' 'li-ilni-l. il In in lin- |I|-|/»M iiflei- HieIrawin-j. Killi I'ltrllcilliOH Kent lui-. \.;,In~..
.1. M. V VI'ILL. ?.:?> lilllie 4 il. \\ \ mil i ilij .
300TfflNfî SfWmVGTt cnn TiTirr^^tvKizia.
KM: SAM: CY M.». pp.vtJtM.sr^.
ll1U
1 k .iil.in.ii i.i 4 in« I i,t|(I lu'W MIO lo N.10II MIX. «lui inMoi l, l»rivif<'U<-l>. ||M.1 panltloni will lui.v I.iii-u«. I'liil-UH. Kiiilroiiil Stuck, ll.ls,lilli m-1 c..hi i.alu m, .MAI:-,,,,,,I ui.vs. ii.n i rsi «*<?»? ip cnn
Illini.«'»" ;.,,r''S,.,/ * ol !..milItl'4'll W A l/l'I lt .V 4 <>.
Ilrohyrw. Sit. IO Willi Xl«.«'«. i
-, uni.I, l-lo"!' l oi" OltliilWOllil <", th' çillçori h' ll-
íiirtliini. ,,, no,luía liver.-..m.nt. «ÏW l-iit. Kulin > is-
, , i- in h'--i.l'IOU-'.lil-l V' o ?> "ll -
r»r«l**Vi«. lt I »<. r«*ljltt lt» ii.ltipliiltiM«VI VOIIH niel p'UPrcl ilel.llllj,ami other i ht. ie. .lll-eil-.'- '-Ith"« h-st.h. .Hvm,j»l,; .'
kliliieyHiittil hi.I I-- .;.lull pnrtlciihoi in-' v,.i x
Og . rii-"ó"-"| ..
~\Vlll-ll ni'lH'iK lo Allv«'l-ti*«-i'N |»lei-»<- Itt'll-
i,.ii nie um.i_'"is i-api i. .
IOO l>ftR<) lion!; nail Hftlhplca OItllMi'l'i' lluiilln^. < "in/i/c/tnmtorldlarnr.iinvi roof./I^fo nilKlró>proof,<tur|iblo,cliiNiii, làisiijiinpllcil wtth|)iiHltive M11 f fae tionWrite ni once ami un»« mODAV
f*. Y. Minti» RooflrtKCo7 tl.t>AU Bl
JS LIFE.
