tint will bnaeb <—* EZElSZFt

under green u > fortfliigr ud polrerixer of rough Und ; ud it atando onriTailed for aobdninj Doxiooi ■- when aown aseoeeatrelT for i crops- Timothy seed will make a snooeeafnl growth among buckwheat if the seed be rolled early in the morning the many farmers who feel a prejudice repSation of its making the land poor, would give the crop a fair trial with other farm oropa In regular rotatio they would find it a great adraatage : the way of hating a plentiful supply —‘-‘ u — ■ ' -Sll adapted to the fi

The Colorado potato beetle has made iWr—"

mcpect torealiae at least *400 pe To get early rhubarb, late in the fall wet a barrel orer the crown of a plant, ooter the plant and the earth about the root, with manure, eo that neither th ground nor plant can freer*. Early i ■pring remote the manure from inaid the barrel orer the crown, bnt retain i about the roots. As soon as light an air is thus let in, the plant thus p« teeted will make an aarly and rapi growth. L. J. Temple, of Kokomo, Ind., eon mnnieetee the detail! of an experiment made by him to dacide whether oorn grow* in the night A stake was set by oarefnlly 8 m*rked night end nfbrning, for three days and three nights. The

m of *30,000.000,

ee nights, end thrM and a ee days, showing a great* ing tie aight than day.

Inquiries bate been made after a cure for corns. It is not always the x.‘:•^'£Sssrsall, ,, beat from ten yean old always to a anngly-fltting shoe of ll^it, leather, not ao tight aa to be painful, nor iooae enough to allow the fi— 1 *-

A Paris journal writing at of the debt to Germany i the middle of 1873, said: Fin milliards, or *1,000,000,000, is et the whole UaoilitT of France on ao-

rantof the late war added to it—for the : 1*0.000,000; for ini

l ( 1971, a farther au— _ and for nndubnrsed lax rerennea to December, 1671, a payment of *11,014,000. • These items make a total of •1,081,014,000, to which most be added interest at 4 per cent from March, 1871, lo March, 187*, on the unpaid balance of *600,0011000. This run* the whole amount payable by France to *1,111,014,000—eqnal to about L -’* **— national debt of the United 8ta Germane hare paid to Fiance of *84,000,000 aapnrohasemon . railroads in the ceded prorinoea of Indemnity. France has been at t t of *400,000,000 for her own war igensea, including the damage done to The war axpeoaea of German ported ofleially at *378,000,1... her reeeipta from Franee, aa flgnred ont above, will be *1,141,015,000. Therefore, the German profit by the war, without including the nine of oonqneron^emcmnti to *868,000,0(2 The game of invasion, therefore, for which Louis Napoleon staked ao much in Tuly. 1871,has yielded enormous stakes o the winner. Three-fourths of the

With a hole ont in the centre the abm^ui the oorn ; touch the exposed part “ pyroligneous acid, which will **. .. away in a few applioatione. Besides this, a strong mixture of oarbolio acid and glycerine ie good—say, one-f as much acid aa glycerine. Of 0 of'ttete* je 'uadThoth for oorn* and bunions. A weaker solution of oarbolio acid will heal the soft —is between the toes.

and that only eighteen Urea were saved ao* of all the crews, that orer sail' island half the oropa are destroyed “ square-rigged — in the northern -

collector of Customs et Magdalen Is-’-■nd reports fif^ritlah and Am- 1 — The acatiering details will forniah aa idea of the general srorit of deatrnotion in those prorincee of the Eastern fisheries involved in the fullest dare' meat of this late sweeping oontinci noFeaetern. We fear, too, that wosaiia wet to come, in the leases life, end in the sufferings and eml raaments resulting to the indust interests directly involved on the land aafflhawater. Die remarkable

is fortnnata

caught in the merciless grasp

wild tempest.

outgoing, grasp of

— unknown, his family, anppoaed to have been '

thewylthiist at Maryland or V

every rear on condition that ho should keep their secret. He never told anybody even the name of the place where *■ ie born, and nobody ever ki —

be lived in Washington until in Iiottisiana avenue a fire tor ae street with his wardrobe i

politicians, ha sali iTwas a poor mty that oonldn't support him like s gentle- , and It was his intention lo make

persona. For life, having lx whatever of intoxicating liquors.

The Height of Men Tarylnar. On the trial of Sir Roger Tichborne -jr perjury the ground taken by the prosecution is that he ia not Sir Itoger, ont that ha is one Arthur Orton. A strong point made by Dr. Keaealy, . annsel for the defence, in his opening, was that Orton, at eighteen, was fire feet nine and a half inches high, while Roger, when he entered the Carbineers —a subsequent date—measured only five feet eight and a half inches, and now—supposing the claimant to be Sir Boger—meaanree just fire feet nine inehee. "He oonld not," said Dr.

Mexiec lo Ua daatb be was aa wall with Urn byday aad aeas-Umby airiiV kooww, not ooly to re*d«rt» tot So She was proud ‘’o Uv. him o. tortoi “ -rfwojr^tb*o«bm« e .po^

and loro of hsr aStot heart and the^aojel M hi^Tthe hinT^TSo whits r foamed with rage at the winds, that - smote them with all their might. The 1 clouds Happed them with bleok wings. ‘ drew near, mtd it was a aespe to

HWimmJ, that worthy’s title with sli

dignity. He hobnobbed with ell ' —an of his day, and nnmlx

ia regular and occasional e In the debauch and at table some of th* brightest U of the Senate end the House.

a time came when he oonld no longer shine tot in borrowed plumage, and Bean became the walking adver-

waIking adv

— — able tailors a the stool-pigeon of the gamblers, by little ha went down a the ecali when old age began to creep npoi i s nri- g

life n

of^etrsagenijWhom h

stricken with paralysis. He wai moved to the hospital, and has

i—**—* Ha last

nosed to have been on eat in Maryland or Virginia, it to him a stipulate! stun

Frequently *t the Washingwhile tippirm- glasses with the is, ha said iTwaa a poor city

' im like a gar

ention to n m; and he levgi^35 o

The following ia a description of the difference* between the genuine end the oonnterfeit *500 legal tender notes issue of 1869 : The upright that Aa balance o! the souse held in the hand of the female Ague shows

lower part of the palm of the hand to •u. - a a ,. j,, genuine note quite black and in jwer part of the right laj^^oMhe^ coat in the portrait of in the genuine it ia-a distinct line; also, the buttons in the

in the genuine they ere decidedly r and (lark in oolor. Particular atte ’ called lo the button on the left -I the coat in the eonnterteit. It. word “Washington,” in the oonnterfeit note, the black shade farming the first stroke of the letter “W” forme an angle et the bottom ; in the genuine note it forma a curve. In the ruled shading under the right hand stroke of

midst of all thia rags and roa newts reach it wWi a tope. The ship a* full of young and old, whose erica r help could be heard, lend as

s?E=!j%si?\fi2r Whan tomtom the bgda were eeeriag, ttomSark? JT e'mfl*.* 'red

_ » »- ■ . . a ti- "'re". euau smu amee meaaur ror

^ ---

*** y«artto t * l jS£g%'*hy ^mgTTS ahowusw of bJHag feetbsre gave uuaistakaSle ovidSawmof theferoeity with

which the ooetaat was waged.

As they fought thn Ml earthward, aad whan wiMklbwlMandfcalef the ground they became disentangled, and each swooped upward wain. Now followed aa interesting tad aa to which should flat gain a snfficient altitude to make another plunge. The circling of the smaller bird was rapid and close,

was nothing to indicate that the applicant waadiffmt from the ordinary “The British ship Oonlnakylo was lying in the stream waiting for her

of-the stenn. Their boata ) like the shells of eggs. There rod, nor time to toad a raft, a leaped oo ttoahip like greet, soul of them be saved f The sore oonld not talk on the sod eight. They could give no help. They •—1 no boat nor refit, and th£ hearts •o sick in them. Then 1 fee Dutch IT was seen to draw pearafifnll speed hit hone. Down he came to the beach, tor did he stop there one breath of time. He spoke a word to her whi-'-ahe tatew^ miLwi th^no touch of^whip hip’s side with a rope tied to her She wheeled and^mmpedher way

iyed tot for

—_ _ __ — — _ad ones mot. ploughed through the surge to the ship and brought back a load of young and old. Once more she stood on the beach i of loy that fell stood there weal. i with the sea. The night fell down feat on the ship. There were atm a few more left on it, and their cries for help came on the wind to the shore. ThethoughtathaUng^ed at " The cries from the a_, pierced it thronghand through. He could not bear to hear them. Ho spoke - '— word lo his horse. He pul } her neck, and eeemed to aak her if she could flb it She turned her head to him with a look that meant “ If yon wish it I will try." He did wish it and she tried, to the last pulse ~* '-~r heart. She walked atraight out .be wild sea. All on shore held their breath at the sight She was weak brave. Now and then the white snrge buried her head ; then she and shook the brine ont of her ■ Foot by fcot she neared the ship. roght the rope. < ir head to the b< Shouts and prayers came from it to keep np her strength. The tog was f a life she loved more than her own. SI broke her veins for it half way ’twei ' there. She oonld lift her fe Her mane ley like black so the waves while the tried * more breath. Then, with groan, she went down with all the loi she tore, and a wail went ont from tl land for the loss of a life that had savi ' ihlp’a crew of me I in the sea tl. brave Dutch boor and hit horse. They were, as friends, one in life, one in death ; and both might well have place and rank with the tost Uvea end deaths " of In hooka for young or old.

r , . as one of hit

. aooordingly shipped and paid the nsual advance, *60. The following day ho wae sent to the ahtp, and —*—’ **- •’iaehargo of Ms da-

te be a thorough

The Haatlagtoa, D. I., Scandal. A New York reporter bad a long ir terriew with Mr. Wood, of Hnntingtoi ‘ ’ e to the Kelaey affair whioh ha.. 1 ao mnoh of a senaation on Long bland. The latter said he had already told all that he knew about the case of Kelsey. At the preliminary examination before Justice Monfort on the night ‘ ‘ attack on Kelsey, Dr. Banks lo hie house and said they had caught Kelaey, at the same time inviting Wood and his wife to go over to Mrs. Oakley’s to tee him. They went, ' ’ Wood said had they known whet a lition Kelaey was in they would not .— j eonntenanced the thing by going at all Royal Bammis, the hostond of the lady to whom Kelaey wrote the letten, told him that he would have Kelsey punished if he staid away from New York a week to do it, and on the next < lay, when Wood went down to the village and met some of the people there. t them said to him that Royal is V.— ■ aavtain thvnat Sn.

very words which Bammis had used to Wood—that he would punish Kelaey if It took him a week. The men in Mrs. Oakley's yard all wore masks, many of them locking like handkerohiafetiad down over the face, with holes for the eye.-. Soma of them wore a red meek. He oonld not distinguish any of the voices. Bammis was in Mrs. Oakley’s house. He saw Kelsey after he had been tarred, tot he dowt not think there Mrs. Oakley’s yard firs or six masked i gato wk —, Bring him back I" After that they tade him stand in the yard three min-

To thia terrible slot listened in amazemc

before he oonld

Then

rty. Ho ordered the in irons and reported the foots to Captain Japp, who soon retnrned with his clearanoe papers, jnbil —* with the thought that ihe Coulrle would sail that night The ain immediately returned to the . , and consulted with the Britii ’ Consul That gentleman directed hi to inform the polios, and refused hi the consular port discharge papers un

very popular with hia

Captain Japp eongratn having gained e valuable acquisition his crew. When Brown first boarded the ship he was one of the i oiliest of the crew. Hia work was done with e will, and he entered heartily into all the simple sports with whioh the sailor whiles away tha weary hours whan off

duty,

“But about four days ago a great change passed over him. Ho became moody and glum. Ho no more joined the sailors in their meetings in the forecastle. Something seemed to be eontin Ball y wearing upon his mind. He pflted the deck excitedly, occasionally mattering to himself, and hia com pan1 exchanged dubious glances aa he a od them. Many times he approached the officers as if anxious to speak to hem, tot he would suddenly restrain ijsSelf aa with an effort, and return to ua salitory muaioga. He never neglected hia work, bnt he did not octet intb it with that heatijneas which had characterised himwhenhe first boarded the ship. The tailors began to whisper

themselves that something waa with Brown, and with the snperis fears of thflirelaaa began gradually to avoid the stricken man.

“ At length the crisis came. On Monday Captain Japp wont ashore to clear his ship at the Custom House, intending to aaihjthat afternoon. He hod scarcely left the ship when Brown approached the second mate and asked to speak with him in the cabin. The offi-

— naturally surprised

Brown

somegi

wsy fa

Asyae aval *m*ofi aaid-Tt fare to— BsftjaF^Tat:

anyhow; the afasriff ia to aril me out to- «*•» -veree. I

again darted d atrflriiy hi

they grappled^ and ^fong ht li^ ^ .furiously for two or tSree minute*. They were now near the largest of the t-i— -id gradually daeoending to the The struggles of the smaller leas and leas florae; he was getting weak, and was evidently nearly vanquished, while his more powerful ly seemed to wage the battle with

Another moment and th. monarch loosed his hold, " ’ shout of victory soared np-

id floated on the surface without

whooping Couch la in Last Stage. A writer in the Medleal Journal, ing cough in the last stage—that is, nfof the strongest liquid ammonia put into a gallon of water in an open if half a brick made re§ botohronghout, rod pnt into the boiling water contain* ng the ammonia, the pan being placed n the middle ol a room, into which the patients were bioanbt as the ammonia- •- * -’Tam was passing oft This method, -s, was need in the evening, just . bed time, and it proved so effleain abating the spasmodic attack, ter tb-e or four days terminating dady, as to establish, beyond a

whooping cough.

* «.o mjcu no led tha . —. the Bailor following ‘ b ®

.. __ as the door was .hr" “ Ued Brown began crying and groaning lik a child. He seemed in perfect agonand amid broken sobs ho told e stoi, which fairly froxe the blood of tht

e gallows m

HS^Xw* ^ er men had killed a

his burdened conscience wi

yean ago, on

eUolhilstee the Prisoner was engaged in making hie oonfeamon, which wae reduced to writing by Captain Lees. He telle e eery atraight story, tot as his statements implicate men high in the esteem of the pnbUe, it will not be published until

the facts are anthentioated.

n, with a ronnd

quite mtalUgent and speaks fluently, evitoing no fear of the reenlt of hia terrible eelf-aoeasation. The pupils of hia eyes are peculiar, covering nearthe whole blue portion. Hois dressed

liar thisgv being eqnal, than another, the ohanoler o. the lord cl an inanimate world. r, is rolling ol his—hia to the sky. It is the space on whioh the generation ha round of dr" J v - * '

a* hand is spot where his parents era laid a to real, and where, when his time has come, be shall be laid by his children. The** are the feelings of the owners of the soil Words oannot toy them; they

Greenland whaling vessel, —at night surrounded b, .uouoigv, “ley to" until morning, expecting every moment to be ground to pieces. In toe morning he looked about and ’ near by. He bailed it, bnt ,wi mnmwer nririaw into a boat with

1763, ibowing that the veatol h i drifting forthlrtven yean amo

„ wTS'

the rittmatt— odVorti.-c

of J. N. Harris A Co., advertising, t

able long remedy, "Al«m." This Balsam l--io pnblio for ten jee

. organ will perform iU function perfectly. The stomach wilj bo no longer tortured with Dyspepsia ; the lungs will be tree from Oonsumption th# liver active, the heart healthy, arid Ihe brain clear, the nerves braoed, and the mind eiaaiin. Uae the “ Ymoan Whether the diaw^bo^FWer, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Affection of the Liver, or Kidneys, Dropsy, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Gout, or pains and ache* of any Und, attack it in its stronghold, the blood ths ’ _«««- —w ,»

e-sSagl^tE £*: %

outpost*. To do thia you most have The •' Vixxoiu Brrrxna ;” there ia no complaint to which the human system •« liable, that will tot yield to its Infiue, and there.are thousands whioh no sr remedial ogent will remove. - Qdfn,

% highlv-eek "who has dwelt _ r sphere for a term cf seventy winter . .-_ ,v.. -i mr tile mingled grief and to lay three wives whore the spring oonld grow over them, — eparxle like i

. ., — deposited two matrimonial ventures in a place of perpetual security, and gazed on •' blushing roses of seveuty-fivesummt

the edges folded.

e edges rly adap

“tCy

The use of petroleum and tobaec

e destltuUali that la

fM

ty, or shovn unpopular.

thole

it of it

Dr. J. Walker’s California Vin-

egar Bitters arc & purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada monntainc of California, tbs medicinal properties of whioh arc extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. Tbs question [a almost dally asked, "What is the cause of tha unparalleled success of Viwxoab Bit. TEitsF’ Our answer Is, that they remmv the cause of disease, and the patient re

la health. They are the great

mMd been »o P gr«a, o- , made so large, as at thia day. 1 earnestly recommend its trial by any J one who may be afflicted with a cou^h f motions are followed, It is sold by all I

onr oily druggist#,—Own.

compounded poaseasing th* remarkable <|nalkies of Viszoas Bittxo in heaJin^th* are a gentle Purgative aa well aa a Tonio, the hirer anS* Visceral Organs, ia Bilious ^ The properties of Dr. vyslur’s CarmiuaUvo, XetritiooB.^haxativo, iliurelic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant. Sudorino. Altarv 1 ! Iud C,rll * J or S jqnftrHooK^^,* fl V 014 ’

; ! BUSINESS.

liiwin isiii RELIEF ths Worrit p*ina

FEVER AND AGUE.

s.-™ --^.-.tjiTSS r^5r CENTS PER BOTTLE.

HEALTH, BEAUTY,

DR. RADWAYS Sarsajarilllai Rasolfait Every Day an Increase in Flesh Weight ia Been and Felt f The Great Blood Purifier

The National Life Inaur panytif the U. B. A., eha fourths the usual rates for anoe, and ns no other com; world does, guarantees their

Jay Cooke, Chairman Final toe, Philadelphia.—Com.

ocka and dtacoionUlona. It£irt\ierefure a '

I CAKVASSIFO BOOKS BENT FREE FOR 1 UNDEVELOPED WEST Five Years in file Territories.

ms&^^rEiiaKiyaitKys^

iS'Iom eFwia^

EUoay an d B ladder c^mplainta,^ ^ Tumor of 12 Years' Growth Cured by

Rad way's Resolvent i

, PRICE $1.00 PER BOITLE.. DR. RAD WAY’S

j I Perfect Pnreatm and Replattns'Pilis,

riiarni

irSS/"

». l. seoviu,— -tmidijSSec

“IT aavMiiT LOT.- if

ball ia undoubtedly good c

rt.ns^ A iBsa.re _j T 7£.vjrvinlr.*,*; saaayih'agaMSi ~TS*SV^ T paUul

.... Lhibncnfla resorted to, will redobs the swelling and stop tha pain.— Jma. Chaited I Hasns, face, rough akin,

pte^lss^ringwrwm, salt-rheuim ^^rther soft sod smooth, by nalng the Junlpor Tar a Iliads by Castoxx- Baxaim A Co., New

Be earialn to get the Jar.i|wi^Tar Soap

CONSUMPTION Anca. Itia Oux*e. WIIrLSOIN’S Carbolated Cod Liver Oil

ato*ALaronka t TTCfreixtocl. Domestio Sewing Machine Co_ N. Y. STRAUBBULLCOMPANY

CIRCXKSfATI, o.

*OM»s.aCmk_ AGENTS WANTED

umsm

ire publish, medicine.

I posilively . _ in 4fs various MATISST, WJ/i XJJfO, OOVT, wwrxur, BRONcmria. nervous "ABILITY, JEVUPTIOl itkm oMhe l nrBooabaus Auuuo, in ■ whichyon will find certificates I from rclisblo end trustworthy ■ I’llysicisna. Ministers of ths ■ Gospel and others. IsffuVsSmesaresa —-■wzr&i

^^pbunt^ismuf e7r ■. :i -, ■( ,:iii

972.00 s,x:

:.wr

$10to$205-£:-H»

THEA-NECTAR

noot-EYc YEAST, 5Y i PowdeR ’ Try it.Sold by grocers.

Ironln the Blood mm rM.ssfey.Twomio ghTne trWt OreMwi—Boir-- iBiIisfi ... Si aa^ar«saK£»5iVfefe q60SS.rroprtxon,n^wo,Mem xarssislr