Neodesha Free Press from Neodesha, Kansas • 4

Ingredients of Sew York Beer. that Benel Washburn n' Nathan Love HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS. One Dollar joy were shakin' hands right there. Old The Commissioner of Internal Rev Deacon Whitney called, right out enue has had the question of the ma Brother Wheaton, let us pray! Let ns all erire For half an hour I terials which enter into the manufacture The Fkee Phess. X3ulllslioa Kvery Friday.

NEODESIIA, -KANSAS. THE FIRST Til A NKS I VINO DAY A. D. 1622. TbaBestStei-T Fepes-ta ibo Wsa.

48 eolMBM of or snnal and ctaolcelj-salacted radln maUsr. prtnl upon Tares, plain typa. Issued Weakly, and any addns In tha Unltad Stataa. poatajra paid, ftw Uu ltollnr a Year. Kvary naw subsenbar CU don't believe anybody ever heard such of beer in New York City examined by I heard the other day a good story of Jay Gould, the American railway king.

A London broker went over to New York and solicited an interview with him. The broker explained to him what vast operations might be made on the London Stock Exchange, and suggested that he should do business for him. Gould reflected, and then said "What you say is no doubt true I see only one objection I never speculate." London Truth. some of his agents there. The main pray in.

J. he choir sung, ana everybody that could sing for cryia' did. 1 ptamnim Sand for aaixipls Aaaraas CHICAGO ChlaiKH Hi. point of the inquiry was directed toward ascertaining whether the brewers were thought Blooma Washburn and Milly Lovejoy never stop. Laws bless in the habit of reporting on the regular DOS! NEW RICH 1 I believe, if old Vashti Hovey 'd been alive, I should jest gone 'n' asked her uardon the third time for mating races The at her when I was five years old, be I II ft It I fol yt- i ju ss I 11 cause she said I was as homely as a lowing- PARSONS' PURGATIVE PILLS New Kid Blood, and will completely change the blood In the entire system in three months.

Any person who wiutasra 1 pill each night from ltol weeks may be restored to sound health. If such a thing be possible. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for letter stamp. I- 3. JosxaoK Boston.

Xormerly Bangor, Ma. suggestions are 110HE, FARM A XI) GARDEN. Ceilings that have been smoked by a kerosene lamp should be washed off with soda water. An hour spent in making seed clean will save a day or a week in the future in eradicating weeds. In making preparations for winter protection, or for summer pasture, keep in mind that the farmer's dependence is to be more and more on his stock.

Bread of unbolted wheat flour is, for making superior bone and muscle to the growing child, far preferable to bolted flour, and oatmeal is fully equal, if not superior to it. Fed on these with pure milk children will be sure to have good health and good teeth. To Keep Preserves. Apply the white of an egg with a brush to a single thickness of white tissue paper, with which cover the jars, lapping over an inch or two. It will require no tying, becoming when dry inconceivably tight and strong, and impervious to the air.

When people see a horse's head drawn up by the bearing rein, and see him stepping short and champing his bit. tossing his head and rattling the harness, they assume that he is acting Milly Lovejoy wept as eh never wept before Tears are prayers, dear- soul, and Christ wipes them all away." Aunt Milly thought that she was talking to Nancy, her adopted daughter; but Nancy was in the kitchen, with Obed, their adopted son, laughing softly to see the apple seeds that she had named and dropped upon the stove snap apart or toward each other, as their fate was to be, and glancing occasionally at Obed's figuring, that he wa3 puzzling over. I can't understand, Obed, why you are so slow about to cipher and quick at everything else. It's all I care to study," said Nancy, kindly. "I don't understand it either," rejoined Obed, good-naturedly.

My ciphering with apple-seeds to learn fates is slow, too," said Nancy, laughing. "Now, I am going to name this one SamanthaMilkihs," said Nancy, dropping a plump seed upon the stove, and this one Obed Lovejoy. This, is my fourth trial. There! You've snapped, clear off the stove! Hurrah! There goes Samantha after you. What a determined, persevering little piece she is.

She'll never give you up, Obed. You'll have to take ner, the farm and the old folks. Won' you be grand in that big Is there any opening here for an intellectual writer?" asked a seedy, red-nosed individual of an editor. "Yes, my friend," replied the man of quills. 44 A.

considerate carpenter, foreseeing your visit, left an opening for you. Turn the knob to the right." not designed to induce stump-fence. tint, laws Dlessu3! it was silly like; but I went to the poor old woman's grave and said over 'n' over that I hope she harbored no ill will I Tl. rhaIi lnan the public to nttempt the duties of the rpB-u- up of troubles that I felt like clearin' lar surgeon, but, TV iv- tit T1 rriA iorms the materials other than malt and hops which they used. The result of the examination, so far as has been made known here, shows that some of the brewers do not report any materials used by them except malt and hops, and that they do not even enter those additional materials in their records.

Some of them claim as an explanation of this violation of law that they have not been required to make such reports. On the other hand, the officers of the internal revenue say it has been constantly required of the brewers to make the reports, but that they have caused much trouble, because they are extremely reluctant to have it known that they use anything but malt and hops. Tie officers say that glucose, rice, must be taken into the breweries at night. The agents report that the brew And now," said the Governor, gazing abroad on the piled-rip store Of the sheaves that (Jot tod the clearing-, and covered the meadows o'er, 'TIs meet that wo render praises because of this yield of grain 'Tis meet that the Lord of the harvest bo thanked for His sun and rain. And therefore, William Bradford (by the jrrace of God to-day, And the rnnchise of this srood peopre).

Governor of Plymouth, say Thro' virtueof vested power ye shall gather with one accord, And hold, in the month November, thanks-tfivinjr unto the Lord. lie hath granted us peace and plenty, and the quiet we've soup-bt bo lonjr He hath thwarted the wily savage, and kept him from doing us wrong: And unto our Feast the Sachem shall be bidden, that ho may know Wc worship his own Great Spirit who makotb. the harvests grow. Bo shoulder your matchlocks, masters; there is htinilnir of ail derofrs: i readers or (nose pages up somethin', too, and that was all I could think of jest then. No, I'll never 1 in a liitus see another such a day in Hartwell." or trenwnQnt or me minor aoeidents occurringdailvin "I say, Aunt Cisely Dagget said, the household, and which, while-not dangerous By actual merit the famous substance, St.

Jacobs Oil, has steadily won its way until it is to-day the National remedy for rheumatism. Lawyers, physicians, clergymen all use it. Cincinnati (UV'o) EnqtUrer. Spkaktn'g of a panther is catamount to referring to a wild cat. coming out of church, said Obed, loot ing out of the window, there never was such a day in Hartwell as this, for there comes Keuel Washburn and his 50.000 WIW rwth of 50,000 IN PRESS.

ZX mmrnrn fine Illustrations. to Patce. The only Standard and Complete Work yet ut. Outfit to Aevnts. cents.

Address at once. I HBAKD Kansas t'lly, Msw OAR-BUILDER'S DICTIONARY SOO PAtlKS SOO Enzravt-lsurs. The Illustrations of all kinds of American cars, their parts and attachments, are complete and exact. Price, postage paid. li.

Tea copies, (IT. SO. rub-llshed aud for sale by THE RAILROAD GAZETTE. "S3 Hkoadway, New York. nANET'8 FAXCV AI.PIIA11 KTS for sign 50 cts.

Standard Slirn Writer, ai. Standard Scroll Book. 1. Scrolls and Ornaments Loudol-phe), 1. Japanese Ornamentation, $2.

Sign. Carriage. Car. Fresco and Decorative Painting, So eta. Cheap Book of Alphabets, Hi cte.

Of booksellers and painter's supply stores or by mail. J1USK HANEY 119 Nassau N. Y. wile home with father and mother." "You're joking!" said Nancy, run ning to the window. well, never What can mother be crying for in the pride oi his strength and iuiinesa of spirit; whereas the animal is really.

And llrtheriiian. tke your tackle, and scour for spoil the seas; And maidens and dames of Plymouth, your delicate crafts employ To honor our First Thanksgiving, and make suuering agonies ot pain, and is trying to gain By these movements momentary relief. Late Thanksgiving evening Obed and Nancy were sitting by the kitchen-fire, Nancy with her hands folded, looking very thoughtful, Obed holding a book; but, if stealthy glances are reliable, he it a east or joy Potato roses may be prepared as We fail of the fruits and dainties so close to in themselves, are exceedingly annoying-. Burns, bruises, ecalds. sprains, etc are principal among; these troublesome and annoying occurences, and demand immediate treatment with the best means at hand.

In the kitchen, the dining-hall. the nursery nnd the sitting--room they are liable to happen, and instead of fear and alarm at thesig-ht of thecntor mashed finger, or bruised or burned arm, or scalded surface, a cool and quiet manner should be assumed, and after washing away the blood, if required), the injured parts should be dressed with that most valuable remedy St. Jacobs Oi Its surprisingly quick relief, its cleansing properties, its tendency to quickly remove all inflammation, and its wonderful efficacy in the above as well as in all muscular and other pains, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, stitTness of the joints, these render St. Jacobs Orr. pre-eminently the best external remedy now before the people; which claim Is fully substantiated by the strongest kind of testimony from all classes of people.

The value of human life is so supremely important that anything- that tends to its prolongation is entitled to tho highest consideration: Charles Nelson, proprietor Nelson House, Port Huron. says: "I sutT-rcl so with rheumatism that my arm withered, nnd physicians could not help me. I was in despair of my life, when some one advised me to try St. Jacobs Oir I did so. and.

as if by magic. 1 was instantly relieved, and by the continued use of the Oil entirely cured. I thank heaven for having used this wonderful remedy, for it saitd my life. It also cured my wife." carefully with a thin our hand In Devon-: Ah, they are the lightest losses we suffer The Pittsburg Sunday L'ader quotes: Mr. Martin Karjr, Silver Creek, cured a badly wounded horse with St.

Jacobs Oil. Tub proprietor of a cotton -mill put this notice upon h'is factory gate: No cigars or good-looking men admitted." In explanation he said: 44 The one will set a flame going among my cottons, and t'other among the gals. I won't admit such dangerous things into my establishment. The risk is too great." 'Became Sound and Well." Hatchek's Station, Ga March 27,1876. It V.

Pierce, M. Dear Sir: My wife, who bad been ill for over two years, and had tried many other medicines, became sound and well by using your Favorite Prescription. My niece was also cured by its use, after several physicians had failed to do her any good. Yours truly, Thomas J. Methvin.

blade of a penknife some peeled pota and their TTrir was trying to read thoughts, but, failing, he leaned forward and should all send forssninle ropr tor sake of Heaven I But see, in our open clearings, how golden EX-SOLDIERS of that wonder the melons lie: ful naner. ha asked: "Do you regret?" Enrich them with sweet and spices, and give us the I'umpkin-l'iel "No; I am satisfied," replied Nancy, t-'o, bravely the prepaartlons went on for the reaching out her hand. World and Soldier, published at WashlnRton. D.C. It contains Stories of tha War.

Camp Life, Scenes, from the Battle-Held, and a thousand things of Interest to our country's defenders. It is the great soldiers taper. It coniaina all the Laws and Instructions re-HTing to Pensions and Bounties for soldiers and their heirs. Kvery eit-soltlier should enroll his name under the World mid Saddler banner at once. Ktght fnges, forty columns weekly.

SI a year. Samnla re. Send now: this notice my nor spnetr atraln. Address WORLD Al) SOI.ttlK.n, Box SfS, Washington, D. CL "Can I call this mine the next Thanksgiving?" Obed, clasping house and driving that fine span! Heigho! you're in luck, Obed, if anybody ever was." Nancy Lovejoy, you know better!" replied Obed, straightening up and trying to look indignant.

"If there is any truth in apple-seeds snapping, you can't help yourself; and I've heard of several fortunes proving true, told that way," said Nancy, with mock gravity, at the same time watching the effect of her raillery upon Obed. Obed pretended not to hear, and said, frankly: It is several months, Nancy, since I asked you that question, and every time that I have referred to it you have evaded answering it. If I did not believe that you do care for me, in spite of your words, I never would mention the subject again." "I never have denied a regard for 'ou; but I must be sure that it is just right before 1 decide. But the several evidences that I have had that it is right for us to care for each other fail to satisfy; but I am sure they will run unm i tr.tHt; The fleer and the bear wore slaughtered; wild game from the greatest to least Wan heaped in the Colony cabins; brown homebrew served for wine. And the plum and the grape of the forest, for orange and peach nnd pine.

toes round and round until all of each potato is pared to the center. Do not cut the slices sufficiently thin to break. Place in a wire basket and dip into boiling lard. Potatoes thus prepared are supposed to resemble roses, hence the name applied to this garnish. Smoked.

Meat on Toast. Take a cold smoked tongue or ham that has been well boiled, and grate it with a coarse grater or mince it line, mix it with cream and beaten yelk of egg, and let it simmer over the fire. Prepare some nice slices of toast, butter them rather slightly, lay them in a flat dish that has been heated over the fire, and cover each slice with the meat mixture that ers in the Second District make complete returns of the materials. A detailed report of one agent showed that many brewers claimed that they used nothing but melt and hops, but still he ascertained that some used sugar, some corn meal, and some rice, in addition. One brewery showed the u3e in a month of 11,130 bushels of malt, no hops, and 3,016 bushels of other materials.

On inquiry it appeared that the latter item was oil corn meal. At one brewery, where the returns to the Collector showed the use of malt and hops only, an investigation revealed the fact that for every ninety-six bushels of malt there was used .500 pounds of cor-aline, although the latter was not entered either on the returns of the material received or used. Another large brewery which reported only hops and malt as used, really manufactured their beer of materials in the following proportions 13,250 bushels corn meal, 26,300 pounds; glucose, 5,600 pounds. Another establishment used malt, hops, corn meal and rice, the pro- Eortion of malt and meal being fifty ushels of corn meal to 250 bushels of malt. The last brewery examined had just abandoned the use of glucose.

The practice had been the use of 600 pounds of glucose to every 165 bushels of malt. it. "Yes, God willing, was the hearty response. N. Y.

Independent. At length came the day appointed; the snow BY PROF. STEPHEN NOW IS fi i tho BEST SEASON Ice and Ice Houses. M. OPIUM XV days, fia pay till lures.

Da. J. Liebanou, Ohlu. 0 PELL It contiiiiia all Civil. Military and Politic! HiHUry Before marriage she was dear and he was her treasure; but afterward she became dearer and hejreasurer.

Young men, and middle aged ones, suffering from nervous debility and kindred weaknesses, send three stamps for Part VII ot Dime Series Books. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Some one says that Hod Fellows are not There is nothing which is more use-ful or convenient on a farm than ice in summer, especially when the dairy forms an important feature; and considering the comparative ease of furnishing and preserving it, it is often a wonder to us that more farmers do not construct ice-houses and cut ice. It is true should be spread on hot.

Place on the table a covered dish, for either break fast or supper. Consumptive and people who have weak lungs or asthma, should use Piso's Cure for Consumption. It has cared tboussuids. It has not injured one. It is not bad to take.

It is the best cough svrup. Sold everywhere. Masons, although approaching them in their work. -V. O.

Picayune. Children's Pudding. Put one table- spoonful of Carolina rice and one table- Ir.i'l iiegun to tall. Iiut the clang from the meeting-bouse belfry rn merrily out for all. And summoned tbo folk of Plymouth, who hastened with glad accord To listen to Klder Brewster as he fervently thanked the Lord.

In his scat sate Governor Bradford; men, matrons and maidens lair; Miles Htandish and all his soldiers, with corselet sword, were there; And sobbing an 1 tears and gladness had each in its turn the sway, Forthegr.ivo of the sweet Hose Standish o'ershadowed Thanksgiving Day. And when Massssoit, the Sachcrn, sate down with his hundred braves. And ate of the varied riches of gardens and woods and wavts, And looked on thogranaried harvest with a blow on his brawny chest. Ho muttered; "The good GrcatSpirit love9 His white children best!" And then, as the Feast was ended, with gravely olliciiil air. The Governor drew his broad sword out from its scabbard there.

And smit nr the trencher near him, he cried, in hero way: "Hall! Pie of the Pumpkin! I dub thee Prince of Thanksgiving IJny Mtiruurcl J. frexttm, in Sick and bilious headache, and all derange me uts of stomach and bowels, cured by Dr. Pierce's 4 Pellets or anti-bilious granules. 25 cents a vial. No cheap boxes to allow waste of virtues.

By druggists. spoonful of tapioca into a three-pint pudding-dish; add one tablespoonful of coarse brown sugar and a small pinch of salt. Let this soak close to the fire, and let it be constantly stirred. Then if Of lHth Aorth ajld SftoMtli Amrrira, down UHiarlcM'a AdinlniitratiM-the BfoRraphies of Ei nrnt VmrrlraBH All (roirt IJ M-i tmt i that ever lasH3d over this eonntiyFaTnous Witchcraft Inclusion Anti-Mntwmry Fxritement, Webster and Hayne'B Great IX-bate Miiirim California Gold Keer sipir-I llnpptnspvj C.rt Civil Wsir-Stack ft'rldt-r I'iske TinffeiTy- -Sal aryQrab Woman a Vuaade- Trial Hank of California Failure Exposure of Bol-knnt Cttr-r and Mi 304ft Jno. 1.

Lee ami the Mountain Meadows Massacre Or. Tanner's Kat. It cont ltnaall Inventions the Modern Scythe. IfiiiS the Franklin Stove The Cant -Iron Plow Whitney's Cotton Clin Steamboat, Telephone and VhonnfTraph AH (treat Financial Fatties and Fires- NO OTHER BOOK LIKE IT. A- fin AddreSF, for circular.

The abiirn A Psilri UMlfcius NrtroiioliUin Ulock. Chlcnc, III BEAUTI ESOF" SACRED SONG. This splendid new collection of the best Sacred Songa of til'- day, will bo. a most valuable addition to our libraries, and ia full of penis. Among the authors we notice the names of Gounod, Sullivan, MarzlaK Abt, Tin.

man. Smart and rinxuti, and th re are more than thirty other of po id repute. O.jun.id's "Grv-co II ill Far Away Fatlre'a Iirsmches," and Abt's Above the Stars. indicate tha bij-'h character of the compositions, which are 53 la liumter. Price, SS.OO Basra; Cloth.

"I doubt if they ever do," replied Obed, gloomily. "Haven't you had evidences that it was right for you to care for Harlow Briggs?" "Never!" retorted Nancy, sharply. You would make a good choice, if you did encourage Harlow. He is rich, educated and talented. There is nothing objectionable about him," said Obed, eyeing Nancy critically.

"It isn't necessary to plead anyone's A Lucky Philadelphian. Asents Wanted for Life of that there is some advantage in not having ice, but that advantage results from an unwise use of it in summer drinks, where it is at hand. It is only a few years since that the preservation of ice upon the farm was thought to be impracticable, because of the expensive structures which were deemed necessary for the purposefand even in the extreme north farm icehouses were scarce and the dairy was conducted in summer without this very put very little bits of butter on the top, and put it in a moderate over. For the first half-hour stir it often from the GARFIE3L bottom, then leave it. In two hours It contains the full history of his noble and eventful life and dastardly assassination.

Surgical tre.ttmeiit, death, funeral obsequies, etc. The Ix-st chance of your life to make money. Beware of "catchpenny" hiilta Hons. This Is the only authentic and fully Illustrated life of our Martyred President. Fine steel portraits.

Kxtra terms to Agents. Circulars free. Address National Publishing St. Louis. Mo.

you will have a pudding far exceeding in richness one made with eggs, and with a delicious flavor. Sago, or tapioca, or rice alone, are equally good. cavisc with me, Ubea lou are talking to retaliate for my word3 about Samantha," retorted Nancy, qvrckly. Writing of obesity in neat stock, a ihere! mother is crving about tnat THE KE.Y MINISTER'S SEftMON. Washburn affair again.

Strange how people will stand out," said Obed, evi I WEUi well-informed correspondent of the London Live Stock Journal remarks that "the time without doubt will come when these moving masses of grease will be passed over in the show-ring, and the honors awarded to those in a Covers the ground The roof of a flouring mill. IT is Just the thing in St. Louis.when a new restaui ant or boarding-house is started, to advertise that they use the Chatter Oak Itange; it draws. 8-4 XCescued from Jeta. William J.

Coughlan, of Somerville, ays: "In the fail of 1876 I was taken with a violent blcedingof fhelungs, followed by a severe cough. I was admitted to the City Hospital. While there the doctors said I had a hole in my left lung; as bis as ahalf dollar. I gaveuphope, but a friend told me of Du. Wm.

Hall's Balsam for the Lungs. I got a bottle, when to my surprise I commenced to feel better, and to-day I feel in better spirits than I have the past three years. I write this hopingthat every ono afflicted with Diseased Lungs will take Du. Wit Hall's Balsam for the Lcngs, and be convinced that Consumption can be cured." Also a sure remedy for Colds, Coughs, and all Chest and Lung Diseases. Sold by druggists.

All countries that keep samples of the best products of the labor of other people, for exhibition for their own workn yse the Charter Oak as a sample of the dently trying to change the subject. "Well, if Keuel Washburn takes din JH ii STB mttj'- ner here Thanksgiving, I will answer Philadelphia bids fair to have among her citizens a genuine bonanza king in the person of Mr. M. Guggenheim, the Chestnut Street lace merchant. His luck in speculation is proverbial on Third Street, and the Press recently gave an account of his lucky hit in Hannibal St.

Joe common, by which he made 320,000. A year or ago Mr. Guggenheim and another gentleman bought a mining property in Leadville, known as the A. Y. Mine, for about $4,000.

The claim was developed slowly, but it has recently begun to pay enormously. Mr. Guggenheim's individual profits during the month of September were exactly $17,231.52, or more than 800 per cent, on his original investment. This month his profits will be about the same and as some new machinery is being put in, which will increase the capacity of the mine, they will be doubled in November. There is now said to be 6,000 tons of ore in sight, and the openinir mine has just '-iy uegun.

When asKed vesterdav bv a Press reporter if your question finally, laughed Nancy. srr. pea hour. FOB CATALOGUE. more natural condition, and with their buch a thing is possible, but highly W.MORGAN a CO.

THE BANNER OF VICTORY This fnsplrltifr title belongs to a new SONG HOOK for FITN'DAY SCHOOLS, just out. It Ik by Abbey Mimcrr, who made a decided success i in their last book. Whits lionEs." and who, In Hits new compilation, furnish a number of Ihe rcvt ever placed In a collection of the lrd. 160 pays, and etmnt ns many sours, many rf them adapted to tha Trayer Meeting, as well the buuday bchool. Price, ito cents.

iniDrobable," replied Obed, coolly. JNDIANA. I'll ask the question that old Clem points unconcealed by useless cushions of fat. Probably a yet wider view will be taken, namelj, that animals overburdened, unable to stand for long to PENSIONS Bates asked the other night, when Ansel Blake said that all the proof that he wanted of the new minister's fitness for Hartwell was to preach such a-nt. disease of IiniarH gire A pension.

Under new lair thousands ar entitled to increase of pension. Widows gether, and almost asphyxiated, as in the case of pigs, may be regarded as being cruelly tortured." He goes on to say that gluttony is usually a morbid condition in dumb beast3 or man, and over-feeding the direct cause of many LYON A. HEALY, Chicago, III. OLIVER DITSON Boston. or lis hiuu ever maue.

4-u orphans and dependent fathers or mothers of soldiers get a pension. Send 2 stamps for copy Pension and Bounty Acts. Address. f. H.

FltrgeraM Claim Agents; ndianapolis. Ind. Refer to ind. Hanking Co. xndPrca'tCentralliiuik bath of Indianapolis.

J. E. DITSON A 1228 Chestnut Phils. C. II.

843 Broadway, N. T. Chicago, want an agentfor their Punch" 5c Cigar in every town. diseases that not on ly altect the patient. but his or its posterity.

Ornamental shrubs, planted aoout a sermon that Keuel Washburn and father would shake hands right in the church it would soften their hearts so; and Clem asked 'How can you think of such an unlikely thing, after old Parson Leighton tried for tWo years to make them see the hurt that they were doing the cause of Christ, and then resiyned. I believe, because he failed? Then that smooth, flowery Mr. Walpole tried three; now this well-recommended Luther Wheaton has come, and if he sends the arrow of conviction into their dwellings, are often neglected year aft useful article. But it was at last found that expensive structures were not needed for the preservation, and, every year finds farms before nnsupplied with ice, duly supplied. At this season, too, frequent inquiries come to us as to the mode of constructing a house, cutting and sawing the ice, etc We now have such inquiries upon our table, and will proceed to answer them.

An ice-house may be constructed wholly above the ground, or partly above and partly below, as fancy or convenience may dictate. Either plan is practicable and works well. If but a small quantity of ice is needed and generally that is the case upon the farm the ice-house, or more strictly speaking, place of preservation, may be very simple indeed. A bin, in the basement of a building, with double walls, and the spaces between the Willis filled with sawdust or tan-bark, will do good service. It sbttuld be about square, and tha cakes of ice which should be as large as can be conveniently handled should be packed as closely as possible.

Between the cakes and around the sides saw-dust should be packed, and on the top of the pile, it should bo placed at least a foot deep. Drainage must necessarily be supplied, and directions for that cannot very well be given, without knowing just what the surroundings are, but a man's good judgment will always devise a plan for draining. One of the most prominent dairymen in this country uses an ice-house which he describes as a mere hole in the ground, twelve feet cube, with a shed over it. This, he sa3Ts, supplies an abundance of ice for the milk of twenty cows. As this dairyman live3 further south than the latitude in which most of the country's dairying is done, the waste is greater with him than it would be elsewhere in our dairy, districts, in whict Good dinners are only possible when you have good materials to cook, a good cook and a Charter Oak Range to cook with.

9-3 er year, and become distorted in shape and stunted growth. Ihey may be greatly improved by manure and pruning. The manure should be applied in Light colored or yelJow Axle Grease soon wears off. Get the genuine Frazer. autumn as a top-dressing, extending at DR.

JOHN BULL'S least as far from the stem on each side as the height of the shrub. The soluble parts of the manure will soak into the ground and accelerate growth next SmtlisT oBicSymj season. JLie muiching eiiect ot the fibrous parts will be useful. Next spring, before growth begins, cut back the longer shoots at a fork, taking the longer or larger portion of the branch and leaving the smaller, which will avoid any stump. Bring the shrub thus into handsome shape.

If the growth is too thick anywhere, thin it out. If he would put his mine on the market, Mr. Guggenheim replied "No, sir; the mine is not for sale. I would not sell my share for half a million, cash mon-ey. I just got back from Leadville this morning, and I made a thorough examination of the property.

If what the geologists tell us is true, we could get three or four millions cash money out of that mine. I think it is better to work such a property myself than to make a company." Philadelphia Press. Paul Morphy, the celebrated chess player, is, it is said, afflicted with two singular hallucinations. One is a horror of the game of chess the other is the continually recurring notion that unless he can secure a loan of $200 he will be financially ruined. His condition is well understood by his friends, and he goes about among them asking for the loan of $200, which is never refused, and which he never takes.

When he drops into an office with this request, apparently in extreme anxiety, the friend to whom he applies responds: "Certainly, Mr. Morphy, will you take the money now?" He is instantly calmed with this reply, and goes away with the remark that he will call for it again but he never does. He resides in New Orleans. Bob Toombs is as notorious for his hospitality as for being one of the most rabid of the unreconstructed. Not long since it was proposed to build a hotel in Washington, where he lives, and a there are any crooked or dead shoots or branches, cut them off.

Country uenueman. Watering Window-Plants. FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER. The proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly claims for it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to the public for the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fover, whether of short or long standing. He refers to the entire Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to cure if the directions are strictly followed and carried out.

In a great many cases a single dose hat been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, If its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and long-standing cases. Usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels ia good order. Should the patient, however require a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS will be sufficient. The eenuine SMITH'S TONIC SYEUF must Ir.

METTATTR'S HEADACHE fTI.TM core moat nronI err frilly In is very abort time both SICK and NERVOUS HEADACHE; and whilo su-ting- on tiie nervous system, cleanse the stomach of excess of bile, producing? retrulax beeithy action of the bowels. nn have DR. JOHN BULL'S private stamp on each bottle. DB. JOHN BULL only has the right to manufacture and sell the original JOHN 1, SMITH'S TONIC SYBUP, of Louisville, Ky.

Examine well the label on each bottle. If my There is nothing that seems to bother more those who would grow window-flowers, than how often to water them. It is an exceedingly simple thing to those who have had experience; though so mysterious a thing to those who have had none. When the skilled gardener is asked for advice he says, water only when the plants need it;" but this tells the nothing. There still remains to be understood how to tell when plants need water.

After all, this is a species of knowledge that can not well be taught by another. It has to be learned from experience. The good plant-cultivator tells from the color of the earth; but even this is 'a relative term. There is dark soil and there is light soil: but all soils are darker when they are wet than when dry. One can soon learn this by experimenting a little; and can soon tell whether the earth is dry or wet by the eye or finger alone.

If it is wet it of course wants no more water; if much lighter than its usual color, the earth is dry and needs some. It is an exceedingly simple matter to those who will try to learn; to those who cannot learn themselves it is a hopeless task. There is one hint that we may give that may be of value. If the earth never gets dry, the plants are not in good condition. Something is wrong.

It is the active, growing, working roots that take the moisture out of the earth. It is a sign of good health for the plant to want frequent watering. As we have already said the colcr of the soil, as compared to wfaat it is when wet, will tell whether it wants water or not. Oermanlown Telegraph. It was several days before Thanksgiving; but Aunt Milly Lovejoy was as busy with her work and plans for celebrating the day as if only twenty-four hours separated her and our New England anniversary.

"Have you ever thounht, father," asked Aunt Milly, stopping in her meat-chopping and resting her hands on the side of the tray, "what good luck we've had raising turkeys since we concluded to give every odd number to the destitute?" "Well, no, I can't say as I have," replied Uncle Nathan, holding his paper to one side and looking pleasantly at Aunt Milly. "We never had very bad luck, anyway." "No, I know that. lint tbo foxes nnd woodchucks used to trouble us sonic. Hut for live years we've lost only one; and I've always thought that Tommy Cobbet killed that, for Nancy says 'them children are dreadful about thro win' "1 thought may be he did, too; for the little fellow has been sort of shy of me ever since the turkey died." It's about time that we were planning how to dispose of 'em. We shall have eight to give away.

Now, that the lliggses and Bookers have moved away, I hardly know how to begin to distribute then)." The family that moved into the Hooker house have two sick children, and the father hasn't been in the -mill to work for mor'n a week. May be a turkey there would be acceptable. And there is a widow with a grown-up daughter and two small boys livin' in the Kiggs' house. The daughter works in the mill and the mother takes in scwin'. If they were my turkeys I should send one there.

Then there is Sylva Blackwell and old Peter Knight, the minister." "I'm going to send Tommy Cobbet one this year. They ain't real needy; but Mrs. Cobbet is a hard-working woman, and may be having a neighbor think of her when most everybody else is hanpy will make her burdens lighter." Well, yes, it would be right, I think," said Uncle Nathan, kindly. All the rest in the neighborhood raise 'em," continued Uncle Nathan, leaning forward and looking exactly as if he knew that ho had done Aunt Milly a favor, helping her dispose of her turkeys. "Well, Nancy says that Blooma Washburn didn't raise any this year, and I thought we might send her one," said Aunt Milly, looking straight at Uncle Nathan.

"Blooma Washburn's husband is my enenijV replied Uncle Nathan, rather curtly. "I don't see, Nathan, as the quarrel between you and Keuel Washburn need hinder Blooma and I keeping up neighborly courtesies," replied Aunt Milly, the least bit of asperity in her tone. Well, mother, it needn't. Everybody in the neighborhood knows that you do as you please with the turkeys, and tnat it wouldn't be my doin's, trying to buy Keuel Washburn back to good feelin'. But, Milly, it wouldn't look just right." "Why not?" asked Aunt Milly, folding her hands meekly across the tray and looking at Uncle Nathan.

"Well, it would look as if we wa'n't of one heart and one mind, serving the Lord." "Christ says 'Love your and this is a good way to show our love," said Aunt Milly, tenderly. "Oh! well, I shan't try to hinder your doing as you please. "Send Blooma turkev, if vou want to, of course. You like to talk, Milly." Aunt Mill- looked steadily upoa the bed of glowing coals, as if studying the right way. "That Christly command, Love your is for us all; but Saint Paul's command to wives is forme.

We will act in harmony, Nathan, if we do think different." "Oh! well, dear, do just as you please, and I'll warrant it'll be right," said Uncle Nathan, rising and reaching for his overcoat, which meant a walk to the post-office or some neighbor's. "It does seem strange how Nathan and Reuel do hold out" in their difference. And Blooma and I have been prayiV all these years- Yes, it Is five 3-ears next November since they've spoken to each other or broke bread at Christ's table; and it all grew out of a difference of opinion. An argument followed, and neither could convince the other; then anger, hot words, and each declared himself independent of the other. And to think how we used to live, comforted us all through Ezra's sickness and death, and come to us when their Alice almost broke their hearts by marrying against their wishes.

Oh! it is so strange. There are seasons that I know they must hunger for their old ways, and if they wa'n't too proud they'd yield. Father! will it always be thus? Will Thy cause always suffer? private stamp is not on each bottle ao not purchase, or you will be deceived. committee called npon mm tor a subscription. "What the do you want of a hotel in Washington?" he cried.

"Every respectable person who comes to town puts up with Bob Toombs, and is welcome and every disreputable person leaves town because he can't put up anywhere." Such being the case, the project was abandoned. He read in a newspaper paragraph the statement that The child is lather to the man," and straightway went and asked his mother if that was true. "Yes, my son," she answered, "it may seem a little strange to you, but it's true." Well, mamma," responded the inquisitive youth, "why is it if I'm papa's father that he always licks me and I never lick him A foil alze box of these valuable TTT.T.q, -with fall directions for complete cure, mailed to any address on receipt of nine threo-oent postage tamps. JTor sale ly all drngerlsts at 25c Sole Proprietors, UliOra CTTTTMTCAIj COJEPANT, Baltimore, Md. JOHN" 2 Manufacturer and Vender of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of the Day.

Principal Office, 819 Ssln StM LOUISVILLE, KT. hearts so deep that they do shake hands in church I'll sign an obligation to attend church evei-y Sunday, sickness excepted, for five years, just the time I've stayed from 'So will I. Yes, so will echoed all around the post-ollice. So you see what, good things would come about if these' things would take place," said Obctl, calmly. "I cannot imagine that they will; but God knows," said Nancy, bidding Obed good-night.

Things are never' quite complete in this world; and it is well that they are not, else, we should forget our weakness. Though Milly Lovejoy' pantry was fragrant with pies, cake, bread and fruit, and the oven steaming with turkey, chickens and pudding, and the outside world on this anniversary would regale in all that makes a perfect day. Dear Aunt Milly was sorely tried. Hadn't she prayed, wept and pleaded all these years that not another Thanksgiving might be marred with this quarrel? Aunt Milly opened the door to a gentle knock that had interrupted her meditations, and met Tommy Cobbet crying. Come in.

Tommy; come in and tell me what troubles you," said Aunt Milly, putting her arm lovingly around him. "Oh, ho! it it was me that killed your turkey," sobbed Tommy. "Was it, dear? I am sorry, and I'm sure 3'ou are. You wo' be so careless again?" "I wa'n't careless. I thought I'd see how near I could skip a stone and not hit 'em; but that one dodged, and it killed him "in a minute.

I'm awful sorry, and I'll never skip stones at live things again. Mother said she wouldn't cook the turkey till 1 came over and 'fessed, for the Lord wouldn't er er 'cept my thanks if I didn't. "Your mother is right, dear," said Aunt Milly, filling Tommy's pockets and hands with cakes. "I'm glad I've 'fessed. Now you'll love me same's ever; won't you?" "I certainly will, dear." Uncle Nathan had entered so quietly that he had not interrupted the little scene, and he had heard enough to conclude that Aunt Milly' turkey had certainly made one little heart lighter.

That his own heart was touched we can only hope and believe. "Laws bless us!" said Aunt Cisely Daggett. "There never was such a day in Hartwell as that first Thanksgiving Day that Luther Wheaton preached. There' been just as fine days, just as gooc voads, and Luther' preached here three months; but laws bless us! the meetiti'-house was jest runnin' over with hearers. I shall never forget when the new minister got up.

The pulpit sinned like gold, 'n' he shined more'n the pulpit. Miss Sikes said it was my notion; but I tell you it warn't. It did shine, lp' when he read the 'Harvest Hymn, it jest seemed like a command from Heaven; 'n' his prayer was more yet. There wasn't hardly a dry eye in the house; n' when he begun the sermon I know the Lord was right there. I know it.

It warn't the words that did the work, for I'd heard old Parson Leighton say hundreds of times that God 'd never accepts a divided heart. For if ye love not the brother ye have seen, can ye love Me whom he have not seen? And if there is hatred in the heart of one of my hearers, whose fault is it? Can you make yourself blameless? Could you say, I have kept all the commandments? Are you all thankful, all praisin' God? Is there nothin between you and the Throne of Mercy? Think, think if there isn't somethin' you're harborin' that ain't Christlike. I repeat. Think, re Beet, repent, Laws bless us! it seemed as if I could jest see the arrows of conviction jest Uyin right into the heart of every hearer in that meetin1-house, when he shouted them last words, 'n the first thing I realized was COUB'S A Massachusetts school-teacher has been fined $25 and costs for punishing a bad boy. She has appealed from this decision and will make a big light.

that amount of ice, therefore, would be sufficient for the milk of more than twenty. Mr. Waring describes an ice house which is very simple in construction and quite inexpensive, so much so indeed, and the "plan being so efficient, under the most unfavorable conditions, that no farmer need be without one of these structures, unless he wishes to. A place is selected on the north side of some building; a floor is laid on scantlings, twelve feet square, one foot from the ground. Near each corner two from four to six inches square, and about ten feet hteh, are set firmly in the ground.

When the weather becomes cold, saw dust, tan bark, or rye straw is placed on this floor, eight or ten inches deep. On the top of this another Moor is placed of the same size as the first, a curb being placed inside the posts in order to keep the filling between the floors in place. Next a curb is made, ten feet square, and six inches deep, fastened at the corners with hooks, common gate hooks. Then when a cold day comes, the curb is placed on the center of the floor, two inches of tan bark is put in, and water is dashed in until it forms a coat of ice that will not leak. The curb is then filled with water, and left standing until it is frozen solid.

With boiling water the curb is then loosened, raised to the top of the frozen mass, filled and frozen as before. This is repeated until sufficient height is Boards are now placed on the inside of the posts, and the space between them and the ice filled with tan bark or rye straw. Then nail boards to the outside of the posts and fill the space between the two walls with rye straw. Cover the top with tan bark to the depth of ten inches. Over the whole place a roof.

The ice is taken from the top. While this plan is for use when the farmer cannot cut ice, the house itself will answer for storing ice that is cut. The principle of preserving ice is to prevent the heat from reaching it, and whatever will accomplish this end is to be adopted. This is the object of the filling between the walls and the packing about the ice. Whatever is a nonconductor of heat, therefore, is to be selected for this purpose.

Keeping this principle in view, almost any man ingenuity can devise an ice-house which, though it may be unlike anything else that was ever built, and very rude in construction, will preserve the ice, and hat is all that is wanted. If we were going to construct an icehouse we should cut the straw, as that would make closer packing possible. We do not know that we have ever seen chaff used, or recommended, but we are inclined to think that it would answei the purpose which any of the articles named for packing serves. Wesiert RuraL Cures Where all Other Remedies Pail It Is not temporary alleviator, bat a thorough eradlrator of Asthma. I Is effects are Immediate, ft If equally efficarioas with ronas; or old subjects.

It operations are asrreeable to delicate patlesta. It Is a combination of remedial ae-ents never before employed la like manner. It Is the resaltof erlcinal isrestlrations into Ike causes of asthma and Ms proper treatment. It is a certaia care, If the directions be perseversglf followed. IT IS IN TELTil A 1 00t tUOE.

For a Vautablb: Tfsatise ow Asthma akd Kimdrbd Diseases. Feb of Chargx, with Tbstv XOXIALSOr PERMANENT CURES, Addsp.ss all orders and communications to COKE ASTHMA CO- No. 235 West Focth Stbeet, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Tor ht Core of Conghs. Coldn.

Hosi-sentta. Athm, Influenza. Whooplrjc Coogh. Inclp- Bronchltla, cronp. Inn teal Consumption.

Bronchitis, Cronp, rnoe oxux cent wwc THE MASON HAMLIN ORGAN CO. "Those cabinet or parlor orgacs have wo3f hiofist nosoa at evcbt owt or the obeat wobld's twnps-TBiax UHismon for FotB-nijt teaks (bring the only American organs which bsve been fousd worths' of sach at any. have effected xobb and greater rEAcnCAi.x.v va Lr ablr iMrsorisirri In their Organs in the last teab than la any elmilar period since the first Introduction of tbia Instrument by tbem. twenty years since: and are now offering omi of hioheb exceixbrce and itiiD CAFAni-rvj also popular mmk and smaller stti.es of isrsonm qi ai.itt, aud at lower fric-es: nn. K.

ttQ sod upwards. A NEW ILLUSTRATKD CATALOUGUE, 38 4to. Is now ready (Oetober. lSftn. fully osscrlDtng and II lost rat lng more than Vt) styles of Orrans.

This, with nl pricrn. and circular containing much information abont organs gc-nerally. which will be nn'-ful to every one thinking of purchasing, will be s-nt, fTM and potpaid. Address MHOS AXD HAMI.If OKOA. CO-.

154 Tresaeat BOrtXOX asilU at-. AA.W IOBIl) er, lsV Wsssis CMICAfciO. HI Contested land esses, nrfrate 1 MA 1 ml 1 lsnd claims, land pre-emption, a' and homestead cass, for sol dlers and thetr heirs prosecuted before the General Land Office, Department of the Interior, and Supreme Court, and aU classes o' claims before the Executive Departments. Land warrants, homesteads, and aU kinds of land-scrip bought and sold. PATjETS also procured for Inventors.

N. W. FITZGKKALD A Land. Pension and Patent Lawyers. Washington.

D.C. ENTERPRISE CARRIAGE CO. IiiIUi tHmm. Wa mm. BUGGIES THE MARKETS.

NEW TOliK, November 22. 1SS1. CATTLE Native Steers $8 00 10 00 COTTON Middling FLOUK Good to Choice 7 10 9 oo WHEAT No. 2 Red. 143 1 44 No.

2 Spring 1 3 1 40 CORN No 2 a 67 OATS Western Mixed 47 48 PORK Standard Mess 17 50 (a 17 75 ST. LOUIS. COTTON Middling a 11 Jf 5 40 6 75 Fair to Good 5 CO 5 50 Native Cows. 3 35 4 00 Texas Steers 3 00 Sc 5 00 nOGS Common to select 5 00 a 6 50 SHEEP Fair to Cuoir-e 3 50 4 50 FLOUR XXX to Choice 5 50 ft 6 25 WHEAT No. 2 Winter.

1 33 1 34 No. 3 1 25 1 2B CORN No. 2 Mixed 63 Oi 64 OATS No. 2 44 45 RYE No. 2 a TOBACCO Dark Lags 5 00 6 25 Medium Dark Leaf 7 75 a 8 50 HAT Choice Timothy 20 00 21 00 BUTTER Choice Dairy 29 31 EGGS Choice 24 25 PORK Standard Mess 17 00 17 50 BACON Clear Rib 10 J0 L.VKD Prime Steam.

11 11 i WOOL 36 39 Unwashed 22 24 CHIOAGO. CATTLE Native Steers 5 00 3 6 50 HOGS Good to choice 6 00 6 50 SHEEP Good to choice. 4 00 5 00 FLOUR Winter 6 5 8 00 Sprine 5 50 6 75 WHEAT No. 2 Red 1 34 1 35 No. Spring 1 25 1 26 CORN No.

2 53 59 OATS No. 2 43 a 44 RYE 98 99 PORK New Mes 16 00 17 23 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE Native Steers. 5 00 6 00 Native Cows. 2 50 3 00 HOGS-zSales at 5 50 6 00 WHEAT No.

2.. 1 22 1 23 1 00 1 01 CORN No. 2 Mixed 59 60 OATS No. 2 42 43 NEW ORLEANS. FTvOUR High Grades.

7 00 a 8 00 CORS White 0 a 81 OATS Choice 55 57 HAY Choice 26 00 27 00 PORK Mesa 18 25 0 13 50 BACON Clear Rib 10 10 COTTON-Uddiiiyj a 11X Firewood for the Farm. Wood seasons much more rapidly when split, therefore it is economy not only to fell and haul wood for fuel from the lot before stormy weather and heavy roads are at hand, but to cut it in shape for stove and fireplace at the same time. Wet, sappy wood is not only wasteful, but it is a source of vexation and discomfort. In the burning of dry woodthe heat is nearly all of it available, while from one-half to two-thirds of the heat produced during the consumption of green wood escapes lat ent and useless in the evaporating sap and water. In selecting wood for fuel it becomes a matter of economy to take fcr firewood such sorts only as will do best service in range and stove, leaving behind for rails, timber and fence-posts the varieties which, while possessing little value as regards their heating qualities, stand in the foremost rank for durability under exposure to the weather, other things being equal.

Shell-bark hickory is regarded as representing the highest standard among forest trees for fuel, and calling that 100. other trees will compare with it for real value as fuel for house purposes as follows: Shell-bark hickory, 100: pignut hickory. 93; white ash, 87; white oak, 83; dogwood. 75; scrub oak, 73; white hazel, 72; apple-tree, 70; red oak, 67; white beech, 65; black birch, 61; yellow oak, 60: hard maple, 53; white elm, 58; red cedar, 56; wild cherry, 55; yellow pine, 54; chestnut, 52; yellow poplar. 41; butternut and white birch, 43, and pine, 3Q.r-X.

Y. World. tC la tin per day at home. Samples worth I 13 18 iZU free. Atfajeea Srixaoa Portlaad.

Ma. AOEXTS WASTED for the Beit and Fastest-SeUlng Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced taper cent. SsUonai PubliabJng St. Lonla, Mo, 4GCUTC Coin mon-y with Dr.

Caavse'a New ROutl I 3 Receipt Hook. Newly revised and en Ursed. Br msii.s2. Address Chase Pub Toledo. O.

I will par you to read my circulars. Send me one three-cent stamp to pay postage Md packing-, and I will return you by mail a dozen atworted elegant rJiromo cards, or est 5 gilt "Marguerite" cards. This I can afford on condition you will read tho document I wm enclose with the cards. Should you wish both sets send two three-cent stamps. Adorer V.

JENNINGS DEMOEEST. 17 East 14th Btn New York. A Serial Story "QlVgRCEDg A WEEK- $12 a day at home easily made. CogUr outot tree. AditTa True siOo.

Augusts. Ma. S72 at Absorbing Interest. la cmmcrictii in tha Konmbsr number of tfeerml Tract. Mistakes of Moses and Apostles.

bend stamp tor prices to vr. lioage. uegaan. an Arthur's Home Magazine. I1 new subscribers for 1881 will receir FOR AGUE, CHILLS, FEVER AND ALL MALARIAL ATTACKS, USE DR.

LESLIE'S QUININE WINE A PREVENTIVE, AND SURE CURE. PLEASANT TO TAKE. BECOUESDED BT ALL PUTKICUFS. A SPLENDID NERVE TONIC. TBB BEST RESIEDT KNOWN FOR Ferera of all kinds.

Loss of Appetite. Tya. pepei. Jnriietion and lability, la wuoule, 1 1 en-h. At it at lriuiL-ita.

Prepared by GLOBE CHEXICjU. CO-11 Central Street, lioaton. i GCUTfi Wanted quick. One in each connty. DtniO choice books 63 1-3 per cent profit- Cir-Icalarsrree- Write to Dax LtxAHAsr, 8t Louis.

Us. ft Lk of this year. Mats t-a year 2copiea t-'Ux) copies Yi: A copies t6 8 ana one extra $12. 4r-Knr specimen number, oontaiutn first chapters of af ao i T.S. nuladulphU.

sjJCs S. L. 6S 819 tTHEX ITKITTNO TO AnVERTISEM Please say yea saw the svdTertlaaaent la this paper. Advertisers like to base A WEEK In your own town. Terms and IS outfit free Addr alLHalrtttitCo.

JNgTlanil. sfa, S66 A widow applied, to the Mayor ot Allegheny, for aid. She had not a morsel of food in her house, and was about to be ejected for non-payment oi rent. Her distress was not the resull of poverty, she explained, for she was very wealthy; and she showed his Hon or the deed of 10,030 acres of Kentuckj land, worth $103 as acre, bat now unproductive- i-. Padre- GoVmt Surgeon, St.

Louis, treats Piles, liupture ana jrutais witn success, wa aicaaoa learn telegraphinr and lakechrre Til Ynnner Men who wish to le steam enif-10 lUUng Menneertng-Sendyourname. with iarao when sa4 where tare paying heat. "jawmo qnaitnea. Good situations ana teed. AUswxvj, twnialia.

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