THE NEWS.A largo fire oconrred at rutham, Ct. The

Bugbeo block was totally destroyed, and thedostoffiee burned out. Nothing was saved.The surrounding buildings were badly dam-aged. It is said to have been the work oftramps. The total loss is estimated at $00,000.

The sealo presented to all the mills of theMahoning Valley, Ohio, refused to sign. Nowrk will be dono at any of them. Brown,Banncll & Co. have ordered all their furnacesand coal mines to bo closed down. This strikewillt hrow 10.C00 men out of employment inthis valley alone.

In the New York Chamber of Comruerco aletter irom Senator Bayard was received sayingthe bill introduced by Stato Senator Harriswith reference to contagious diseases wouldbe dangerous to commerce. Resolutions wereadopted protesting against the removal of theBrooklyn navy-yard, and favoring the Presi-dent's signaturo of tho Geneva award bill.

Six thousand immigrauts arrived at NewYork30th ult., making 90,t00duringtho monthof May.

Tho warfare between labor and capital hasbegun in dead earnest at Pittsburg. The firesin every iron-mill in this city, with ono ex-ception, have been put out and tho mills haveshut down. The one exception is tho Unioniron-mills of Carnegie Brothers & Co., whohavo signed. They will continuo to run, hav-ing contracts on hand that must be filled.This is generally considered a break, and iscalculated to weaken tho lines of themanufac-turers. It is oneof thelargest iron-mills here,and has a capacity of 35,000 tons a year. Thesteel-mills are running asusual; mostof themhave signed tho scale, but as they do notemploymany puddlers, it is not thought theirrunning will haveany effect on tho situation.Itis expectod that mostof the sheet-iron millswill sign within a few days. It is generallybelieved that the striko will bo of long dura-tion.

Aprivate telegram from Coloradoannouncesthe death of Commandor Terry, of the navy,from consumption.

One of the employes of Forepaugh's Circus,now at Lansing, Mich., on goinginto the lion'scage was attacked by the animal, which fasten-ed its jaws in his arm. The beast was Bbot,and its jawspried open to release tho unfor-tunate man.

An important act passed the Oeneral Assem-bly ofRhode Island which will seriously affectelectrio lighting and telegraph companies.Severalacts were introduced for the incorpora-tion of elootrij light companies, but tho com-mittee to whom theywere referred insorted aclause by which city and town councils mayorder poles and wires down after a forma)notice of thirty days.

Thirty passengers wereinjuredby the wreck-ing ofa train near Fredericksville 111.

Tho depot of tho Grand Trunk Kail way, inSouth Quebec, a numbor of cars and a greatquantity of freight have been burned. Th©loss is variously estimated at from $100,000to $400,000.

Tho princess Louise arrived at Quebec onthe steamship Sarmatian and was receivedwith aroyal Balute from the eitadol.

At alarge memorial service in Brighton,Mass., under the of G. A. It. posts.Col. J. D. Washburn, ot Worcester, delivoredthe addresß, warmly advocating repeal of alllegislation disqualifying Confederate soldiersfrom filling positions in the United Statesarmy.

The letterof Bishop Gilman, of Cleveland,Ohio, threatening to excommunicate ladymembers of the land league, was read inCatholicchurches in that city, aud commentedon by the prießts, who favored tho Bishop'sposition. A rousing meeting of the landleague was held, and tho general sentimentfavored the ladies, who have tho support ofall the land leaguers in the city. The ladiesare determined not to disband.

SuutliiiriiNiiWH.Ruth Teataman, a bright, beautiful little

girl of eight, was killed by her father, JacobTeataman, for getting drunk. Testaman is awell-to-do farmer, who lives fourteen milesfrom Asbeboro, N C. He went off on asproeaccompanied by Ruth. While ncr latherwaslying down in theshade sleeping off tho effectsof his libations the child crept up to him,Becurod the bottle of whisky, which he hadnear him, and poured tho contents down herthroat. The clild made her way home, whoreher father found her, beastly drunk. Heswore that he would kill her. He roused herup and told her of his intention. The littlething begged piteously for her lile, saying, "Pa,don't kill me now, lam drunk. Wait till Iget sober." These appeals were of no avail.The infuriated man dragged his child out otbed and beat her to death. Testaman is anold tippler. Though Ruth accompanied herfather on many ofhis drunken sprees and hadoften been sent to a neighboring grocery forliquor she had never before been tempted totaste it.

At Charleston, S. 1., Postmastor Taft, actingcounty chairman of the Repuulican party inthat city, was arrested under the State law forintimidating white and colored voters duringthe registration.

William G. Madoro, chief clerk inBaltzellA Rouss's dry goods establishment, Cumber-land, has been arrested charged with embez-zling about $2,000of the firm's funds.

It is said thata search of the cave on thefarm ofCol. Alexander, Gallatin, Term., form-erly the rendezvous ofthe James gang, led tothe discoveryof $400,000 in specie, and nume-rous gold watches, rings, diamonds and otherjewelry. The plunder was removed to thevaults of the Sumner Deposit Conipauy. Thoamount is certainly exaggerated, as there wasonly one wagon load.

Detective Watkius, of St. Louis, has beensent to Shelbyville, Term., to arrest Robt. S.Montgomery, presid 3nt of a savings bank atthat place. Montgomery has been indicted bythegrand jury of St. Louis on the charge ofdefrauding Small A Co., grain brokers, out of$10,000.

James E. Harvey was hanged at Carrollton,Ga., for the murder of Arthur McMullen.\u25a0William L. Moou was to have been executedat the same time and place for the murder ofJohn Ward,but he pois rued himßelf by mixingmatch heads in liniment, and had to bo re-spited for two days, when he was hanged.

W null in tilon.The trial of the star-route cases have begun

in the Criminal Court. All ofthe counsel auda large crowd ofspectators were in attendauce.Col. Ingersoll opened the proceedings with amotion to quash the indictment as far as thetw3 Dorseys woreconcerned, because the grandturv had not been drawn in accordance withthe provisionsof section 2of the act of 1879,rrovlding for non-partisan juriesin tho United

States courts. Judge Wylie decided that theact does net apply to the courts of the Districtof Columbia andoverruled the motion.

The Houbo committee on naval affairs de-cided to report favorably on RepresentativeFindloy's resolution directing the committeoto inquire into the expediency ofconstructingiron or steel vessels for commercial purposesofsuch shape, andstrength as to permit themto bo readily converted into war vessels whonnecdod.

Representative W. E. Robinßon, of NewYork, had an extonded interview with thoPostmaster-Goneral iv advocacy of the adop"tionofaSunday deliveryin lettor-carrior cities.Tho Postmaster-General stated that the matterwould recoivo immediate attention, as wouldalso tho further proposition advocated by Mr.Robinson reducing letter postage to one cent.

Tho genenl deficiency appropriation billwas reported to tho House. It contains anitem of $32,328 topay theexpenses of the York-town celebration. The whole amount appro-priated is nearly $9,000,000.

ICoreitrn N« wm-

The French Chamber of Deputies Ims fixedthe time for the interpellation of the govern-ment on the affairsof Egypt.

The Spanish ChamberofDeputies has adopt-ed a bill regulating the commercial relationsbetween Spain and her colonies.

Another great land slip is threatened atElm, Canton Glarus, Switzerland.

Tho exclusively Jewish town ofGorki, in thegovernment of Moheelev, Russia, has beenalmost entirely destroyed by fire.

Tne proposed couference of the powers forsettling the difficulties in Egypt was discussedin the British Parliament, and ini he FrenchChamber of Deputies. No immediate militaryinterference is contemplated.

Austria has been invited to participate in theConstantinople conference.

There are 194 cases of unauthorized emigra-tion to escape military duty now being triedat Beilin,

At Oesthammer, Sweden, twenty personslost their lives by tho burning of the poor-house, which was struck by lightning.

All the powers have aasonted to the confer-ence atCnnstantinople to consider the questionof intervention in Egypt.

The Khedive has declined to form aministryunder Raghob Pacha. Arabi Pacha declaresthat he is endorsed by the Sultan.

Lord Palleu, in opening tbo Dublin Com-mission, said the large percentage of unde-tectedcrime in Ireland was a matter for gravereflection.

Lord Fitzgerald's resignation was caused byunwillingness to execute the provisions oftheRepression bill.

The House of Commons rejected the amend-ment toexclude cases of troason felony fromtrial by the courts provided by the Repressionbill.

Mr. CliffordLord has received letters fromAmerica threatening him with assassination.

Gen. Garibaldi died at Caparora, Italy, Juno2, which closes the career of one of thosesturdypatriots who make events for history,and whose exploits grow into tradition whenhistory is forgotton. In his long and adventur-ous litotimo Garibaldi played manyparts, andall with distinction. His name and fame isfamiliarin this country from the fact of hisvisit some years ago.

Tho Sultan ot Turkey feels able to settle theEgyptian troubles himself and has so advisedtho powers.

M. Itoustuii, French minister to the UnitedStates, has sailed from Havre on steamer Lab-rador for the United States.

Prince Charles, of Prussia, has met with anaccident by which his leg was fractured.

Garibaldi's family have consented to carryout tho injunction of his will with regard tothe cremation ofhis body.

FOKTV-SETENTH CUNUHBSi.SENATE.

In the United States Senate Mr. Hoar intro-duceda bill to establish a uniform system ofbankruptcy. The Japauoso indemnity billwas further discussed, after which the Senateadjourned.

Theproceedings of the United States Senatowero devoid of special interest.

Iv tho United States Senate Mr. Rollins,from the committee on public buildings, re-ported favorably House bll appropriating$100,000 for the construction ofapublic build-ing at Lynchburg, Va. The bill to reimbursethe Indian Creek orphan fund was passed.The army appropriation bill was called up.The committoe amendments, as far as thecompulsory retirement clause, were road andagreod to. Tho clause makes the retirementofan officerwho has Berved forty years discre-tionary wi'h himself, but obligatory as one ofsixty-two years old. Without further actionon the subject tho Senate adjourned.

Inthe United States Senate a note was readfrom Mr. Davis, ot Illinois, President protempore ofthe Senate, designating Mr. lngallsto occupy the chair for the day. Mr. Vestraistd the point that the President pro tern.had no power to make such an appointmentin thatway , thathecould not, from a distanco,make Btich an appointment, but that bis pres-encewas required in order to make the ap-pointment legitimate. Messrs. Logan andHale maintained tbo right of the presidingofficer to appoint by lettor, while Messrs.Ferry, Morgan and others protested against it.Mr. Sherman thought the host way out of thedifficulty was to adjourn, and on Inn motiouthat was done.

HOUSE.In the House the South Carolina election

case was disposed of by theadoption of areso-lutionseating Mackey, Republican contestant.Resolutions offered by Mr. McLane, declaringthatsome of the rocout rulings ofthe Speakeron the propoßod change of rules were "arbi-trary, and are condemned and ocnsnred by thoHouse," led to a heated debate, and the reso-lutions were finally laid on tho table. Thecontested election case of Bisbeo vs. Fiuley,from Florida, was then taken up, and at 8.30the Houseadjourned.

Tho House of Representatives proceeded tothe consideratiou of tbo election caseof Bißbeevs. Finley, from thesecond district of Florida.Mr. Ramsey spoko for Bisbee and Messrs.Beltzuover and Jones, of lowa, tor Finley.Tbo previous question was then ordered with-out division. Mr. Bisbee, the contestant, tookthe floor inhis own behalf, butbefore he hadcon-luded his romarks the hour of five o'clockarrived, and the Houbo took a recess until 8o'clock. After the recess Mr. Bisbee concludedhis speech, and theresolution awarding himthe seatwas adopted?yeas 141, nays 9. Thocontosted caße of Lowe vs. Wheeler, from theeighth district of California, was called up,and Mr. Wheeler made a statement of thecase, claiming that he had not had a properhearing before the election committee, andasking fora littlo time for tbo preparation ofarguments on bis side, but this was refused,and Mr. Hazleton opened for Mr. Lowe, alterwhich a motion from the Republican side toadjourn was adopted, thus shutting off Mr.Cox from an attempt to make some remarks,whereupon he characterized the action of theSpeaker and Republican loaders as "bruteforce."

In tho Houso the contested election case ofLowe vs. Wheeler was discussed during theentire session.

In the HouseofRepresentatives the Alabamacontested election case of Lowe vs. Wheelerwas decided in favor of Lowe, greeubacker.The Senato was not insession.

FOB THE I A II111:Its.Iliinanrlan Chin..

Dr. E. L Sturtevant, in reply toquestions aboutHungarian grass,writesthe Elmira Farmers' Club : Ifwe studythe plant, we find that it ha? twopeculiarities. First, it is a plant ofwarm regions. Second, it is a drouthplant. The inference from this is, whatmy experience in light soil confirmed,that the ground must be warm at thetime of planting, and the soil must bea dry one, that is, free from standingwater. A careful examination hasshown me that the Hungarian is a veryshallow rooting ciop?it feeds verynear the surface, when the temperatureof the soil is the highest, Anotherpeculiarity with r_e has been that asingle cold or cool night checks thegrowth of leaf and forces a growth ofseed. Bearing these observations inmind, I have not failed in obtaining avery large orop by pursuing the follow-ing course : First, planting not earlierthan June 20th, in order to secure thewarm soil, and the certainty of no coolnights during the ensuing six weeks.Second, manuring or fertilizing closeto the surface, and just scratching in.Third, planting at least six pecks ofseed per acre. In order to have theorop relished by cattle, I have found itnecessary to sow thickly, and to cutjust as the headsbegin tobe discovered.By this course I have a hay the cattleprefer to timo'hy, and pound perpound it expends better tlan timothy,and my eye detects no falling away incondition, and the scales detect nochange in the milk yield. If over-ripe(and most people on; too late) thecattle do not relish it as they otherwiseconld, and the eye and the scales showinferior feeding value to the best hay. ?

Recuperating Pastures.In England the pastures of the great

countyof Cheshire became soexhaustedas to cease to be valuable for the pur-poses for which taey had before beenconsidered. With the other sections ofEngland, bone-dust was introducedandused, particularly ac a top dressing upontheii grass lands, and the old pastureshave increased in feeding stocs fromthirty to fifty per cent.; and we believethat in this country equally beneficialresults are being experienced by thosame means, and wherever it has beentried the farmer will be induced to ex-tend the planinthe future. It not onlygives the pastures a fresh start,but it isa dressing that will last quite a numberof years;besides, the propertiesof thebone enter the grass, thus giving thecattlein the natural way what they verymuch need, and saves giving thembonemeal in theirfeed. A dressing of 250to 400 pounds per acre would last anumberof years.

The bone-dust should be sown broad-cast, as early as pjssible in the spring,when the yonng grass is starting, Henmanure can be used with good successby composting with ground bone, ashesor lime. Cover with loam or muck twoor three weeksuntil itheats, then workit over and mix it well with loam ormuck to reduce to theproper strength,and applyin the hills. It is one of ourbest fertilizers.

Manure Factory.B. M. Conklin, of Long Island, New

York, speakingoftho high prico farmershave to pay for manure brought fromthe cities, says: "Two or three yearssince, the fall months tiding veryrainy,my hog penbecameexceedingly muddy,and I ditectedmy workman to load andcart a large quantity of blackberrybushes, or, as they are often called,bull briars, etc., and throwthem intothe pen, which he did, though notwithout expressing some astonishmentat the thought of putting such stuff ina hog pen, 'he neversaw thelike of thatbefore.' In ten or twelve days therewere no blackberrybushes or bramblesto be seen; they were literally torn toatoms, and could scarcely be distin-guished from the general mass. I re-peated it again and again (the briarshad fully ripened their cane) and cartedfrom the pen in spring a fine lot ofmanure. By a twelve months' trial Iascertained that ono hog shut up andmanaged as above named, gave twentyfarm loadsof good manure, and on oneoccasion I carted from my hog penthree farm wagon loads accumulatedduring the year.

Carrots a* Food lor Ktack.In many respeots carrots are prefer-

able to any kind of roots raised in thiscountry for stock. A given weightcontains a larger proportion of flesh,fat and milk-forming principles. Theyimpart a desirable color and no unde-sirable odor or flavor to milk. Theyare rich in sugar, and are thereforerelished by yonng stock. When oobkedthey are readily eaten by pigs undpoultry. As food for horses they arefar superiorto any roots grown. Manyhorsemen are at great pains to procurea supply of carrots for their btables.They improve the digestion of horses,jkeep up their condition and impart agloss to the hair. Carrots are almostthe only kind ofroots that can be fed

I to horses with advantage.

" Vaiiety is the spice of life." butthere's such a thing as a variety show

IOne of the Early Crop.ored white-washerwho bad for amo been begging a Michigangrocer to give him a ooooanut[irised and delighted the otheren a fine, large specimen washim with the remark :

"This is one of the early crop andought to bo good eatiug. Take it andbe off."

One of the "eyes" had been openedand the nut filled withkerosene oil, forthe ocoasion, and it was with considera-ble anxiety that the grocer awaited re-turns. The next day therecipient hungaround for a ppell after his usual fash-1ion, and finally musteredup courageto

"When you gin "me dat cokernut yes |terday you said it was one of the airlycrop?''

"Yes.""Whar' did it come from?""Africa, I believe.""Do dey bun kerosene ile ober dai?""I think they do.""Den dat settles dat!" was the em-

phatic assertion. 'Dat air cokernutwasknocked off the treeby a lamp c-x---, i'-.v-lum], an' if de rest ob de bar'lgrowed on de same limb yo_ has beenbadly taken in an' dun fur!'?[FreePress.

A Judge'sExperience,Judge J. T. Bossier, of St. Tammanyparish, La., and of the State Legisla-

ture, thus expressedhi* opinion to oneof our representatives: " I have foundSt. Jacob:, Oil to bj very efficacious insprains and bruises. In my opinionthere is no oil or liniment equal t > it."?[New Oilcans (L».) Times Democrat.

Secretary Chandler finds that onlyone-half of the entire navy is in fight-ing condition. By fighting oonditionisevidentlymeant tho same sort of condi-tion that Byan was in when he foughtwith Sullivan?in condition to getlicked.

The result of my use of St. Jacob3Oil ior rheumatism is :?I have beenrecommendiDg it ever since, says theMayor of Chicago, Hon. Carter H. Har-rison, in the Chioago Times.

The genius who telegraphed that theloss by the Bicine fire was $13,000,000,when it was not $1,000,000, or any thinglike it, is in the wrong field. He shouldbe president or seoretary of a miningcompany. There, he could distinguishhimself.

IVKD LUMPS IN IIItEAST.\ Pierce, Jiuftalo, N. V.: Dear Sir?ill some time ago that I thought Icer. There was a large lump in mylarge as a walnut, and had beenr months. I commenced takingden Medical Discovery," "Favoriteon" aud "Pellets" in Juno, and theme.ratefully, Mils. R. B. CIABK,

Irviugtun, Mich.lias 128 girls who are studying Latinme future husband to spin out a15 per week.

CAME HOUND AMI WELI,."eiice, M. D.: Dear Sir?My wife,whoill for over two years, and had tried

many other medicines, became sound andwell by using your "Favorito Prescription."My niece was also cured by its use, after sev-!sicians had failed to do heranygood,

truly, THOMAS J. ME THViN,Hatcher's Station, Ga.

incinnati men who got mad and threwballs at each other wero "pocketed"y days each.» TROUBLE TO SWA I,LOWrce's "Pellets" (the original "littleIs") and no pain or griping. CureHi.his headache, sour stomach, andihc sysiem and bowels. 25ots. a vial.ouse-fly knoweth his buzz-uess and

After Twenty Years.Memi'his, Term., April 13, 1881.

Wahnek&Oo.: Sirs? Your Safe Kid-Liver Cure, in my case, cured a con-ickness of twenty years. I believo itI remedy for all female disorders, andirfullyrecommend it.

Mils. B. N. Bolton.IHampshire man has borrowed waterneighbor's well 100 rods away lorwo long years.

Decline of Man.is Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence,Jobility, cured by "Wells' Hoalth Be--11, Druggists. Send for pamphlet(Yells, Jersey City, N. J.3on-LrvEii oil, from selected livers, onlore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., N. Y.ly pore and sweot. Patients who haveon it prefer it to all others. Physi-clare it superior to all other oils.Ed hands, faco, pimplee and roughed by usiug Juniper Tar Soap, madeell, Hazard & Co., New York.caded men aro informed that there isavenue of escape from their affliction,i is carboline, a deodorized extract ofvi, the groat hair renewer, which, bo-utly improved, is more efficacious than

ever.ALLEN'SBrain Koa'a? cures nervousDebility &Weakness of Generative Organs, 81?all druggist*.Bern! rnrCire'l Allcii'n I'lmriiinm. 3i:l First »v? N Y.

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AND Wealsi. dluslraio ihtkilling, the house,** Jesbe lame_ after deatli, his wife, hitPP4 I __j|/ twochildren bum in outlawry,theFordsk X _P_ Nil wh.im.iilt:ihck.iiHi.i.'.i-it .aUoaf-ll page1 llrelel* ol Gov. Crittenden ibtxTs

VrllTN. Circularsfreo. Outfits4orU.\u25a0 A fc J P Tliis is the only truehistory. Bi'Warcnf3 A Rn W* _\ smaller < btions On- l.l.itanl liin-u»i. -\\ JHIVIbY Vohiiuo of iilO I'aitf,. Secure only tiie

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!hnlllll * "?wm-'"! EATINGILI I I IIUI A Treatise on their CHI ||\|U

The Prevention of n Terrible islmimi i.No disorders, excapting the most ttoadljforma of lung disease, involve such a tremen

duns destruction of organic tissue as lliobiwhich fasten ii|)(in the kidneys, B_C_ maladies, when they become chronic?and noware so liable to assume that phase?oomph'teliwreck the system. To prevent thin tciribl!disaster, recourse should be had, upon tinfirst manifestationsof trouble, t» ttostetter'iBitten, which experience has proved to bihighly effectiveas a means of Imparting loinand regularity tj tho organs of urination, aiwell as to the liver, stomach aud bowelsAnother beiiellcial rcßitlt of this medicinenaturally consequent upou Its diuretic actionis the elimination from the blood of 'imparlties which beget rheumatism, gout, dropsyand other maladies, lly increasing the activilvof the kidneys, it augments the dipuratiVtefficiency of these organs, which are most mvportentoutlets for the escape of such impurltics.

New Englandpeopln might as well tH readjfor a fall Campaign against i-ider. ll'ggolllfto be plenty mid clioap.

A REGULAR CIRCUS._\u25a0rtin

Ifthere Isonethingin all theworlnUnit allures the average hoyand de-limit* Mopll.lfeJttiftßrVi.it is a well

Vnnnagea end thoruillfllly ttitiibpMtcircus. 1lie children ofa cityor townscf it ti) krioW ofits comingbya kindnf tiHUUloti.aiiiipreps** nceorfljiudr..Ttie pennies, liitiierto dropped intothe missionary-box with conscienti-ous reciiliirity. are now faithfullydi.vertedinto tin eld enffoo-pot In theCellar cornet forprospective use, fifl.iscrnp-nletnl,.wa Pttber, fete, do stio-stttllliiilservice 1H ailWn* tofsecurnigtheamount ofanadmission fee. Buiforall that, we believe fully in theproperly t-onduDtcd tdrcus as a meansofamusement and ulversioii, fitld jlfohappyto state the gratifyingfact thatIII* ehr-uVMjr fathet lis ptoorietorsand employes?experimentally bt-iieve in St. Jacobs Oil, the GreatPain Reliever of the ngc. Hon. P. T.I*arnpm's Greatest6how onEarth andCoup sMonstef rinoW Ctiil be tttkenMtypical cases. The former says: "Wbtake greatpleasure in Etatingthat St.Jacobs Oil is in use byninnyring ar-

tist* now engaged with P. T. Bnrnum's GreatestShow on Earth, united Will the Ureilt LondonCircus, dangers tto¥al British IlcfiiurorieKhdjhoInternationalAlllcaShows.From It*nappy'enwupon those who have occasion to employit, wehave no hesitation in pronouncing St. Jacob?Oil the best liniment which has ever beenbroughtto our notice. It ia wonderfullyeffica-cious In subduing pain,

ntened) marSim, BAttlf AKtrTclrJMOtti"The Press AgentofCoup's SIo-._li-r Show *afS

"In cases of rheumatism or complaintsof thatkindourartistsknow how to cure themselvesveryspeedily. St. JAcons Oil i» avery popularrem-edy amohgwit pcoplo lot theiimn.tie.pains,andy longas they ennget it they wontsuiter liillOlt.''MrTrrank I. r'rayne says: ''I have sufferedterribly from rheumatism in my rightshoulderand arm,and at the same time Triad severepainsin my clicst. Sometime since I rend somethingin a newspaper nbout the remarkable cures ofBt. Jacods on,, nnd I thought 1 Would try thatremedy. I tellyoil t nnirulghty glad I did. lotafter using onoor two bottles ot thatpreparation«o pain whatever,and have had none since,

rm believer in St. Jacobs Oil, and I wantody ii i mycompany tokeep it near them."

ALTH IS WEALTH!Dr. E- C. Wkhth'b Nerveand Brain Treatmenta s|iecinc forHysteria, Dizziness, ('ouvulsions, Nt-r---\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0, -M. \u25a0. ache, Mental Depression,Lossof Meniorv.Premature 01.1 Me, ci>uj>cd,byoVr-exertion, whichloads to mis ry. dncavaud d ath. One Uol trill cure

recent canes. Kacb boxcontains onem<>nt 's treat-ment. One do lar a box orsix boxesfor five dollars :sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to euro any case, With each orderreceived by usfnrsix boxes, accompanied with fivedollars, we will Rend the purchaser our writtenguarantee toreturn the mouevif the ireatm- nt doesuot effect acure. Guarantees issued onlyby U. J.M"II >. Mi.,i li'Niwn, a. C. Unices by mallpromptly attend- d to.

l'arßonV I'lli'uniive Plltn make Hew HichBlood, and will completely change tho blood iv tlioentire system in three months. Any person whowill take one pilleach night trom 1 to 12weeks may berestored tosound health,if such a thingbe possible.Sold everywhere or sent by mail for 3 letter stamps.,1. S. JOHNSON & CO.. Uoßton, iUiis...funiHily Bangor. Sits _

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>/**« ri Water Sts., Cincinnati. O.

P AGENTS"WANTED FORTH.ICTORIALHISTORYofhieWORLD

Embracing tltll »«d authentic accounts ot everyna-tion oi ancient aud modern times, and Includingahistory of tberise and fall of Hid llreek and Unman?moires, the mi.ldle age*, the crusades, the feudals-ysumi.tho reformation, tbe discovery aud settle-ment 01 theite? World, etc.. etc. It contains «7'iflii« historical engTa-i'ljuis, and is the most completeHistoryof the World ever llUblUhed. Send lor speci-mennaptisslot <t*tr» twma ? .Agents Address

National PUHUmlisii Co., Pa.

CHILLS FEVER,LlVElt(t(MH'l,.4|siTuiill MAIjAttlAPOB-

EPBY's'STANDAuD CURB PILLS,Patch TWBtmjle, No Quinine, Mercury orPoi»'

ons of any Kltm. Ple;|santto take.no Krlplng <_fbad eflk-ets. Prescribed by Pln'siciana and sold PTDrupe-ists everywhere_0 Und ofleontsabox.BTA-sPAitD CnitK Co.. 114 Na-satl. jgSSaE2EJ&&/_?_ t/LlJOinkiO For \u25a0vOl.->aJKK»^J_9C\«hddftt. tnotisttftdsyotcfitltlcd. Pensions give*wra jfor l«si"f fi_pcfltuj|,(;7C ci t-ptprt,TanwMTtw|ftjjfltil nnyDUtnsp, TlnMi«ii(fj ofjftPnTj-.liii.'n citUl.nl to INCKKA*B and tturWTT.llfl W PATENT* proenred for Inventors.Iff I IdIfildfn'rnntt procured,liooplitand sold. SoldiersS Hani nt'ir«a(>r*/ tot X«» rights atone*. Send \u25a0If <<>) .tumiia for "The ('ltlrien-Soldier."and PensttraiKrf"' nrwt !:i*a tlflti** nml Instructions. W 4\u25a0ill canrefers tliohr'.inds of Pensioners nnd Clients.11l Address N.W.FltflieraJ'l&Co.rKNsioNA?P"** FAffWf Att'ys. hoi fTBtm Wf,W D.gMMFFEiIThTAn English Vulurinurv surgeon and Chemist, nowtraveling inthis muntrv,buysthat most ol tbe HorM

and Cattle Powders sola bets Wj wortble.su trash. H*saystb.it .Sheridan's Conditionfowdenanabsolute.Iv tfurerttitl iinmeiisflv vahii.l'le. Nothing on eartfc.will make Mni lay Itljp Hberidan's Condition Pow-ders. Doso, onetcasiioatffitl to one pint ol food. Soldpvnr-wj|. re, ot M-ut by mull Jnffl letter stamps I S.JOHNSONti tnrtnef|vr.:ingpr Ms,

Pierces Perfect Pad."Burn euro forA*na an 1 Mnlnr niu Wl__BM.

Sent freo toauv nddrcranjon receipt of *1. JM».1.. V. I'lEltt K. I.yni'hursl.N. J.llinrAl IMPROVED BOOT IIKBH.HlKr\' !iSc. packaltc makes 5 iMllonsofaIHLw delicious, wholeaomo. »i>.irklltwTemperance, beverage. Ask your druggist, cr sentby mail torßßo. 0.E. HIKES. UN. De.la. Avo.Phll*.WANTEII.-tlLll-FAHH ONKD FtJRNITt'IjE *ODD BMAHsj CLOCKS, that stand on ihc floor.

Address. . 3. V. (VOODUUFF.No. 10 Main Htrent, H-qti.rd,Conn.

CMHucei_^mHl« ~.,.? Fur in: «\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0write 'I'm. j|OT_M^____l_M_________S_AltlllDl *lur->liiu« ii:>i>;i <'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'«<\u25a0 In 101flDll§it£3 I'.Jl'l"* S .|.:i» 1.1l< IM.-uUi IWJII Ult. 1.BTkflt-Ma. Lebanon. Ohio._» CK1"»» WUNTS-rMN14WallJ«J)_f_ «__?Kv!>*T__.slllng .ritclesTilth, world ;l..mpteJV«*VrWfW-P Aildreis Jay Branson. Detroit Mick.

H W 1) 'i.l ~~'J6 cot.OUAPO MIKERAX,SPECIMENS FOB *«.Write fob bitgoßiPTiyE otttotjLAji to h. h.

TAMMEIs fr CO.. P. 11. BOX., IK.V7, HF.NVHI. ' OLO.YflllfVlf; MPM II sou would learn relenraphvinI uunu men four mouths, aud be certain oi asituation. Address Valeutiue Bros., Jauesvllle, Wl*CfioA Per Week can be made in any localityCiOU Somethingentirely new tor agents, *?"> outfit Ireo. O. W INGHAHAM * CO., Boston. Mass.

CIV WHf WASTE MONETI Youns;menorold.OIA If you want * Luxuriant mouiUche, flowing gf^Lm^^L/*TC -ii-lteri 1..1.T prowth of hair bald \u25a0 r^^W I !» | IP!l ,|, or ,? THICKEN. STfIKNUTHEN and tHf*V___lINVIGORATE Out ItAIK finr-tierrdon't lie tiumlmcpn'. T" W^Trj (lie great

_r .i-iMt, ih-.vrrrj -Inch Mai NKVKU YET >\u25a0»\u25a0£\u25a0.<,FAILED. Send ONLY NIX CENTS to Dr. J. liONZA- jft^B_KIEZ, II . 161tl. II i in, Mm- llew.re ot ell ImtUiioiie. **gSrr^

o w a_-_T *- "_,.^*BsI,___*?_^Bfr3

I?STHMAPUREP|A Millinn i,arrusr>-tjtiti*inr\ivoim.mmediaterelffiu theworst comfort-\u25a0?bio Rluop; effects cureswheio»ilotb*ytt fall. AMtrial convinces the mostskeptical.aM)0»o/bnMli.'latrtorl_ymaiL SamplerlrKl.l

r #></> ».i Cf\ (firfs r/ytft <f> i,_> v.. ,tJ w . f"rfS_S I"agents at work, but the following extract*show the (treat valueof the business, and are fair eamplet of many re 9porn received from ouragents. An agentin tiie Stale of New York writes?"Yesterday I secured a very large*numberof subscribers: my prolitsfor the day's work figure up to over(50 " A ladyagent at work id tbe Slate of Mißs-»ouri. write.:?"ln one week 1have mado nearly Slot), taking subscribers Tor your paper 1 secure a subscriber myalmost every house." Anagent at work InCanada, writesr?'The first tundays I was out, 1 made over$200 l«e_rn -» a

tonishedat my uwu success." Letters making similar statements are constantlycoming to us. All who engage**make money much faster than agents were everknown tomake itbefore Anyone run become a successful agent gNo one canfail to make great pay. True _ Co., publishers, havealways been, iv the front, nnd now make by Tar t' |e Agreatest offer everput before the American people It is uot at all uncommon for those who workut this business tcVmake over$20 a day. Auents Wanted for the well-known, greatfamily pnMicaiton,Thh Illl'sthatf.p K_ftn.T H_ralpspublished monthlyby True & Co., Augusta. Maine Terms $1 a year. The Herald is the largest aud most elegiwtly*illustratedfamily publication in America, and whoever says anything to the contrary makes statements that are uotOtrue; each numbercontains 24 large pages. 96 long columns. All over herotolore [bought of outdone and tar sur Apassed. 12Beautiful and Elegant Chromos Qlt/KM I-'iike to Each Submhiher. Each ol these chromes is worth?ten of the ordinarypicturesthatare given tosubscribers. ABbeautilulworksof high ail, chromos far surpass any©pictures everbetore presented to the subscribers lor »ny publication. An ExrruoHPiNAitir OriKR We send theftHerald 3 mouths free toall who now subscribe, or hl'teeu mouths in all for only$1. tliil gieal pffoi induces people to*subscribe at once, and taken together withtbe immense standard publication and the 12beautiful and valuable pre 9miumchromos,enablesagents tosecure asubscriber atalmoßt every bouse they visit Odfl I*hivat_Tkhjis tO Agents*we send to those who order Outfits, it wouldnot be best to publishour teems here, our terms are must liberal, and*enable all who takeagencies to make money Inster than ever they expected n> atany business Our AgknT3'X_wsOirrriT. The largest, mOBt magnificent,and expensiveOutfit ever placed iv tho hands of agents by anypublishers. Itaconsists of the 12premium chromes, sample copies of the Herald, v large circular, explainingin detail alt about the*business, and giving private terms to agents.blank subßenptiuo lists, instructions for working in the mostmanner, and a certificate of agency showing that you are appointed by us as agent Tins large, expensiveOutfit is*free,but ina measure to guard against unprincipled pereous ordering it who do 001 meat] business, we require*that2S cents be sent when it is ordered, which barely pays lor the packing and postage iloot; ibe Outfit itself wegfurnishfree. As a further safeguard, werequire every parson who orders an Outfit tosend us a copy of tbe following-letter:?True A Co. Send me at once ihe agent's uew Outfit. I faithfully promiseand assure yi'u that I order tbeejOutfit for the purposeof going to work at the business aud not inorder to get 11 free by full paying the postage an_gcost ofpacking. Enclosed 1 send 2Scents. Name??, Post-office address . County . _:a:e , We.lakspostageclamps.aud His better to send them than to put silver in a K'tier Wo guarantee tbe »ale dehveryin©Irevery Outfit that is ordered, Tbe mails are very trustworthy, and it is best tosend small sums ofrt

non letter. If we havemore applications for agencies from any locality than we need todo tbe work*or postageand packing on Outfits Is returned at once and the Outfits are of course n " sent. We willf|ts sent fur postageand packing to anyperson who, en rtCoi*HDf tbe Outfit, is uot satisfied with it ina*bo. on trying thebusiness, is not fully satisfied No one fails?all are more (ban (HufieJ owir the Business. The agent having ordoied and received an Outfit gees ur.mnd from bouse to houseyinn n!: illustrated paper and elegant premium chromos. beexplaius thatthese wno subscribe dow.awillreceive the paper for fifteen months,andalt 12 ol (liechromos free Then oncea week or us unun*17think best,the namesof thesubscribers secured are lorwarded to us. as soon 1- a list ofjrwardto the agent tho full set of 12 premium chromes lor each subscriber, and a receipt lor each *t her to the paper Torfifteen months. We then commenceto send the papers tositbscnlers at oncewrulnrly for fifteen months. When the agent receives the chromos he goes around and delivers therxttt"8. collecting $) from each; thus itwill he seen that till connected with the business is perfectly plain-laranteetbe safo delivery in good condition of all that is ordered, if any thing is lost or damaged*rough the mailwe are always ready to (ill the order over again at ourown expense OUR 1' 1t..Imj10?. So much room would be required that wo cannotgive descriptionsof these 12 fine works ofbtfb?which is worth ten of those ordinarily given to subscribers; therefore we simply give their names!imchromo No. 1 is entitled? The Mounrchs of tho Mountains. No. 2?The Little Student No i?aeadoW. No. 4?l Can Sco You, Papa. No. s?The Baltimore Oriole No 6?The Blue Jay No 7?*Lamb. No. B?Our Utile Gardener. No. 9?The Assault on the Sweets No 10?The Result No 11?JId. No. 12?Happy Hours. Stark Time. Many people huve spare lime that theywould like to turn*son cantake anagency and earn quite a sum ofmoney rapidly and easily duringspare time Order*ice and givethe business a trial. Now ie the time. Cheat I'ay. In no (me of business are\u25a0at pay. withoutthe investment of capital as are the agents(or the Herald At present this may be*isinoss. Manyagents who work at the biisincßß all the time consider it a poor day's work whenthey"re than $10. It costs nothing or next to nothing togivethe business a trial Those who need profii-id not delay a day.for now is the timuaud delay is money lost En.ace now in the business if urn,>t it is likely that all the agents that are needed will soonbe engaged and thisadvertisement may*d paper again. Now is the favorable lime, to make the largest profits while the field is new Si iwnuts Cthe largest, cheapest,and best family publication inAiuer.ca together with tho finest premium pict-Ttill take the Herald Those who road this who are uot called on by our agent should send $1 touslc who do so will receive the premium chromos by return mail and will also receive the paper regu-|;ir and three months. Remember we guarantee (he safe delivery in sood condition of tbo premium*even number of the paper If anything is lost or damaged ivthe'mail, wealwnjß supply itagain at)b. Moneyro be mark,rapidly, easily, and honorably by those who secureagencies No other bust jIso well. No other business not requiriug a large capitaland great transactionspays anyoneas well 'rork are justcoining money Header,yoncan do Just as well as any oneIfyou will but go ahead: all|Wealth is notaccumulated without effort, hut energy when properly directed, will often makemore*;t time than canbe made ivmanyyearsol ordinarylabor Those who secureagencies will find that we'hem in the right way tomake money honorably and easily In a pleasant business There is ay risk j\u25a0>nal is requiredfor testing the business. No one can lose anything in any event, while,on the others- canfail to make tentimos ordinaryday wages: in viewofall thisthose who read this who need profit-*do not make au effort tosecure an agency are abort-sighted, and lack the elements that make suc-jimf..« make tbo very best of agents,and at thisbusiness gauerally earn quite as much as men Even.girls cau work up their own localities, thereby earning a handsome sum without being awayfrom'~ Don't pail to nrder art Outfit at onceand give the businessa trial if yoa wish to quickly make a]ney, for that will bo a greatmistake A littleenergy put forth In the right direction will often accom-We now need manynew agents. The pay that we oner is large and sure. Now Is tho time, for soontlaveall the agents that we cauemploy to advantage We keep agents supplied with all (ha sample]I. free. All, atrentß alone excepted, must send 10centsfor each samplecopy called for Any onecaotiness successfullywho can carry around the Outfit and show it?that is afact thatis established andl1doubt. There neverwas aneasier or more simple business to conduct. Thofact that any one who,icy nowcan earn Immense pay is also established beyond the shadow of a doubt We are taking1fagenil the agentsthat are needed 1o work up the United States and Dominion of Canada and we!the reader who wishes toengage Inthe most profitable business ever putbefore him,toercure an,

for soon all the agents that are needed will be engaged: such a chance as this neverremains openI isqnlekly filled by persons ofenergy and shrewdness Ifyou take an agency lor the Herald you goId and thoroughly established publishing firm,who have the means todo all they promise, no matippen Reader,we havebut stated candidlywhat otherß are doing and whatwe believe you ran do. As:to try the business there Is no cbansefor loss inanyevent. With each OutHtwe send PrivateTermstbefullest detailed explanations,coveringand making perfectly plain every point. We canguaran-gn to work will earn greatpay, otherwise we should nut be willingto send ourmammoth.expensive

Private terms toagents sent free to those whoapply for tbe same, but the best wayis toorder anrh?_...ln? tin... __D.1.. I. _m..n. T!....__ Add?.. T«o. 4 Co P«MI.J,.-,Au;?.l..>l.lnj.