!
A Fi;KIOr.S EI-EMIAVr.
Tin: Prnirer nf Imlii states that:
" On the '21th of January, a mad
pieplant from the jiewab territory en
tered the Manilla district at the villa ge
of Tamil in India. Thu villagers at,
onee took refuge on tiie roofs of their
houses ; but a woman and child at
tempting to esixipu by running attract
ed tiie brute attention, and were pur
sued and killed. On tie next night it
. went to the village of M-aagah, where
it killed a boy- Two days after, it tp
pearw? at Jarba.pr. whore it killed a
woman, and ontlie J'ollowiijg night, at
Kamria, where it killed a man and a
woman. It then iwade it- way to
Dr.ngria, whence all. the villagers tried
to e--e:iiKi on its approach ; but two old
women were overtaken by tie elephant
and kiiicd. and another was trampled
on and seriously injured. From there
it went to ManorL and killed a woman
and two children, and passing on to
Karbeli. killed a baby, snatching it
from its mother's liosna, and on the
same evening and in the same place, it
killed a man. On tbe next night, it
killed aii old woman at Xighorl, and
on the next, another at JainV. On the
7th of February, it came past Itain
gurgh Tahil, wlu re it was lircd on
and driven oif toward liijori, where it
revenged itself by killing a man and a
boy. On the next nigh r, it surprised
in a jungle a party of villagers who had
-seaped from Kan!a, and killed
another baby, which it snatched from
its mother. On the following d 13 it
killed two more men, one ai'iJelgaon
the oilier at lielgara. It next visited
Sit lava, whence all the villagers s
caped but one boy, who was rolled
about and apparently played w ith by
the elephant, which left him without
killing him, and then went into the
village anil avenged itself by pulling
down houses, pii the 15th, 'the brute,
was reported at Molmi, where it
wounded a man and woman by rolling
them about and inllictiug various iniiw
1 ies. but did not kill them. On the
lilth. it was atjXarainguage, where it
killed one man and wounded anot her.
A party bad, however, been organized
in. pursuit and the brute was pursued
across the Xerbudda, and driven into
the jungles on the hill called Dalalii
I'ahar, where it was found iivrpo;i'o-e
to dislodge, it. It is said to be a mag
nificent beast, with tusk nearly three
feet long. The total f its victim be
tween January 27th and February 10th
was twenty-one )ersons killed, besides
several wounded.
Three jolly Berks county hii-baud s,
by the ilain'e of Tim Watson, Joe
Urown, and Bill Walker, late one eve
ning drinking at the village tavern,
until being pretty well corned, they
agreed that each, on returning home,
houid do the lirst thing that his wife
told him, in deta ul t ot which lie should,
the next morning pay tiie bill. They
then seperatcd for the night, engaging
to meet the next morning and give an
honest .account of their proceedings at
home, so far as related to tlie "bill.
The next morning. Walker and Brown
made their appearance, but it was
sometime before Wat-Kin made bis ry
prearauce. Walker began lirst : "You
.see, . when I entered my house the
candle was gone out, and the lire was
giving but a glimmering of light. I
came near walking into a pot of batter
that the pancakes were to le made
ot next morning. Myvife wiio was
dreadfully out of humor at skiing up
said to me "sarcastically,. 'Bill, IjJ put
your foot into that batter!'. 'Just as
you say, Maggie, said I, and without
the lea-t hesitation. I put my foot into
the batter and went to bed."' Next
Joe Brown told his story : " My wife
had already retired in our usual slce;p
Jngroom which 'adjoin? the kitchen,
tiie door of which was ajar. Not be
ing able, you know, to navigate per
fectly, I made a dreadful clattering
among the house-hold furniture, and
my wife in 110 pleasant way, bawled
out, "Do break the porrige pot!' No
sooner said than done. J seized hold
of the pot, and striking it against the
chimney jamb, and broke it into a
hundred pieces. After this exploit I
retired to rest and received a curtain
lecture: for my pains." It was now
Tim Watson's turn to give an account
of himself, which' he did with a very
long face, as follows; "My wife' gave
me the most unlucky command in the
world, for I was blunder'uig up stairs
in the dark., when she cried out. 'Jio
break-your neck, do Tim!' 'I'll' be'
cussed if I do. Kate,' said I, as I gath
ered myself up. I'll sooner pay the
bill ; and- Jiere -landlord, here's the
cash for you. and this is the last time
J'il ever risk five dollars on the com
mand of iny wife." . "
IIathek Familiak. A certain emi
nent temperance lecturer was setting
forth a' most 'awful' portraiture of old
King Alcohol, when a muzzy-looking
brother arose in the corner of the hall
and observed : .
"I'd like t'ask the gen'hn'u a
i;uesmi.'T ,
'Certainly, my friend,", said the
urbane speaker,-' by all means."
' 1 wish t' inquire of the gen"mn
"f he's ever teen tight?" "-
" Thank God, no !" was the fervent
response.- " Tliis brain has neve been
muddled with the accursed thing."
Once more the muzzy one spoke.
Then don't the gefnT'm'n seem to
use great f 'mil iarity . 'bout an entire
stranger, '3 long's he haiut been introduced-'"
The speaker had to struggle for
some moments before he could circum
vent the unseemly interruption, and
get back to the thread of his discourse.
Good wive? are better conservators
of the public peace and morality tlian
policemen, .magistrates, prisons, stat
tes and all t'.ie terrors of lite law. Lt t
si mau.ne thus anchored, and have an
interest in a house and lot, and ex
cept he is radically bad, he becomes a
self-appointed guardian : of the ' peace
aud of the public morals. .,: r
It is evident tliat the most worthy
flbrts often foil, while the worst suc
ceed. The fact alone ought to show
the folly of basing an estimate of char
acter on a superficial reckoning the of
result; v -; .
Mason's Uruve.
In all the past ages the bodies of the
masonic dead have lieen laid in graves
dug due east and wost, with their
faces toward the cast. The practice
h is been borrowed and adopted br
others until it has Income nearly uni
versal. It implies that when the great
day sliali come, and lie w'nois death's
cou'pievor shall give the signal, his in
sutl'erable light sliatl first" be seen in
the east ; that from the east be will
make his g!orhis approach ; will
stand at the eastern margin of these
graves, and with bis mighty power
that grasp irresistibly strong which
shall prevail will rai-e the bodies
which are therein. We shall long be
buried, "Jong decayed. Friends, yea,
our nearest "and dearest, will have to
remeniU-r where they have laid ns.
The broad earth will have undergone
wonderoits changes, mountains level
ed, valleys Jibed. The seasons will
have chased each other in many a
fruitful round. Oceans lashed' into
fury by the gales to-day, will to-morrow
have slunk like a spoiled chf.d to
their slumber. Broad lives whose
roots, will have - interlocked them
above our a dies, as if to conceal the
fact of our having lived ; and then,
after centuries of life, they, to;, wid
have followed our example of mortal
ity, and long struggling with decay,
at least will irive toppled down to join
their remains with ours, thus oblit
eniting the last poor tesiiniOiiV that
man lias ever lain here. Jiut tiie eye
of God. lie Yo libelee;, will mark the.
spot, green with the everlasting' ver
dure of l'.iitli, .and when the trumpet's
blast shall shake the bids to their very
bases, our astonished IkmHc wiil rise
impelled upward by an. irresistible im
pulse, and we shall stand face to face
with our lb -deemer.
'tiie Y fit! 1:1 ! Kit;'.;itcij.
Jetlerson lied comparatively poor.
Indeed, if Oongrc.ss bad not purchas
ed bis library, ami given for it Jive
limes its value, he would with diffi
culty have kept the wolf from the
door.
Madison saved money and was com
paratively rich. To add to bis for
tune, however, or rather that of bis
widow. Congress purchased his manu
script papers and paid 30. 00 J for
them.
James Monroe, the sixth President
of tin; United' Mates, died in .Now
York so poor that his remains found a
resting place through the charity of
one of his friend. They remain in a
cemetery in School street, but no
monument marks the spot where they
repose.
John Quincy Adams left some 350.
000, the result of industry, prudence
ami inheritance! He was a man of
method and economy.
Martin Van Butch died very rich.
Throughout his political life he studi
ously looked out for bis interests, it
is not lielieved that be ever spent thir
teen shillings in joiities. J lis party
shook the bush and he caught- the
bird.
Daniel "Webster squandered a mil
lion in his lifetime, the product of his
professional and political speculations,
lie died leaving Iii s property to bis
children and deOts to his frit nds. The
former sold for less than -20,000 the
latter exceeded $250,000.
Henry Clay left a very handsome
estate. " It probably exceeded 300,
000. lie was a prudent manager and
a scrupulously honest man.
James K. l'olk left about 120,000,
50,000 of which he saved from his
Presidency of Jour years.
John Tyler left 50,000.. Before he
reached his Presidency ho was bank
rupt. : In : .office- he "husbanded his
means and then married a rich wife.
Za chary Taylor left 50,000.
Millard 1 iluiore is a wealthy man,
and keeps his money in a strong box.
It. will not be swallowed in a specula
tion or. squandered in vice.
KPi evident Pierce saved ' some
50,000 from his term of ohieo.
Amxihtikof 1Ii:xisy Clay. B is
know-nth it Mr.1 Clay was remarkable
for his recollection offices. A curious
incident of this .wonderful power is
told of his visit to Jackson, Miss., in
the year IS . On his way the c.irs
stopiiedat Clinton for a few moments,
when an eccentric but strong-minded
old man made his way up to him, ex
claiming, as be did so. "Don't intro
duce me, for J want to see if Mr. Clay
will know me." .
"Where did I know you?" said Mr.
Clay.
'In Kentucky," answered the keen
sighted, but one eyed old man.
Mr. Ciay struck his long bony finger
upon bis forehead,as if in dl ep thought.
"Have you lost your eye since Isaw
you, or had voir lost it before:-" in
quired Mr. Clay.
"Bince," said the man.
"Then turn the sound side of your
face to me, that I may get your "nro
lile." ,
Mr. Clay paused' for a moment his
thoughts running back many vears.
"I have it!" said he. "Did you not
give me a verdict as juror, at Frank
fort, Ky in the great case of the
United states versus Innis, twenty-one
years ago :J"
'I did ! I did .'" said the overjoyed
old man.
"A :td is not j our name," said Mr.
Clay, "Ilardwieker'
"it is. itis," replied Dr.ILirJwicke,
bursting into tears. "Did 1 not teli
you," he said to his - friends, "that, he
knew me, though I have, not seen hiiri
from that time to this ? Great men
never forget faces." Bench and Bar,
by L. J. Bi'jeluv. " "
1 SfAiiE the Badies. One of -the
most intelligent and successful physi
cians in America writes :
"Spirits given to a baby, or, what
is much the same, drank by the moth
er, js poison for the body, and may be
the starting of .a .habit which leads to
I'll!!!. ' -. - - . -. -. ., : ' . . - 1. -..
One of Disraeli's admirers, speaking
about him to John Bright, said. '.'You
ought to give him credit' for what lie
has accomplished, as lie is a self-made
man," "I know he is," retorted Mr.
Bright, "and he adores his maker." : -
- ' ' 1. . ' " ,..-'' ' ' ' '
:A liiMttomotljcr front
I kindly, but not cordial-ly. ? - - . I
W-V.1..rJrAiJfg
IU4 JACK.
The following account is given br
the liev. Beigli Iiichmoud, as hav
ing lieen related by a minister In a
meeting of the British and Foreign
Bible Society:
A drunkard was one day staggering
in drink on the brink of the sea." His
little son by him, three years of ngo,
being very hungry solicited him for
something to eat. Tiie miserable fath
er concious of his jwm-rt-, ami the
criminal cause of it, in a kind of rage,
occasioned by his intemperance and
despair, hurled the little innocent into
the sea, and made oil" with himself.
The. poor little sullerer, finding a lloat
ing plank by his side on the water
clung to it. " The wind soon wafted
him and the plank into the "sea.
A 1 British man-of-war. pasdng by
discovered (lie p!ai:k and the child;
and a sailor at the risk of his own lite,
.lunged into the sea and brought him
onboard. He could inform them but
little more than that bis name was
Jack.; They give him the name" of
Poor ' Jack. He grew up on board
that man-of-war, behaved well, and
gained the love of all the ofiieers and
Tneh. He became the oHicerofthe
sick and wounded department. Du
ring, an action of the late war, an aged
man came under bis care, nearly in
a dying state. He Mas ail attention
to the Kulb ringslrar.ger, but could not
savo his life.
Tbe aged stranger was dying, and
thus adi lres.it (1 thi - kind young ollicer:
' For the great attention you have
shown me, t give you this only treas
ure that 1 am possessed of present
ing him with a Bible, bearing the
stamp of the British and Foreign "'Bible
Society.) It was given me by a lady :
has been the means of my conversion;
and lias been a great comfort tome.
Kead it, sinUyit 'will lead you in the
way you .ihould go." He went on to
confess the wickedness and prolligacy
of bi s life lefore the reception of the
Bible; 'and among other enormities,
how he once cast a little son, three
years old. into tbe sea. beea'ase he tried
to him lor 'need of food.
The young ofucer on piired of him
the t ime and' place, anil found here
was bis own-history. Ifeader. judge if
you can, of his feelling at recognizing
in the dying old man his faihef, dying
K-niteiit under his c-are ! And judge
of the feelings of the dying penitent lit
Ihiding that the same young stranger
was his son the very son whom "lie
had plunged into the sea; and bad no
idea but that he had immediately per- j
ished. A description of their mutual !
feeling will not le attempted. The
ou 1 man soon expired 111 trie arms ot ins
sonJ The latter left the service and be
came a pious preacher of the gospel.
One-losing this story, the minister, in
the j" meet ing of the Bible Society,
bowed to the eharmaii and said, vytY,
lam I'oorJack!"
t peunv.
d iii their
Vcted nia-
The first manufacturer of buttons in
the United States was Samuel Willis
ton. While he was dragging along as
:t country storekeeper his eyes having
Jailed him while studying for the min
istry his wife bethought her that she
could cover the wooden buttons of the
time, and then earn an bond
Irom this the couple advance
ambition, until they bad perl'
chinery for covering bnttons.ftthe first
employed for the purpose in j:he Unit
ed States. From this sprang an im
mense l'actory. and then others. His
factories are still running in Kastham;
ton, coining wealth for the proprietors,
and known to everv dealer in buttons
He is now letween
md eighty years of age, is
worth live or six million dollars, and
has given 400.000 to Ka.sthainpton for
a scrnin iry and far churches, 200,
l00 to South Iladiev Female Seminary,
and 200.000 to Amherst College, be-
the world over.
t event v
sittes lesser
"Cut my curls with your scissors mam
ma," is the foundation of the latest
musical morsel. L ,lt is expected to be
followed by "Kip my chignon with
your jack-knife papa."
Xo man can tell the misery of an
unloved an lonely eiii-d ; in after life
degree of hardness comes with years,
and tiie man is not su sceptible of pain
like a chhd.
Subscribe for the Beoxstki:.
iiAUii W AitK.
X K W F I 11 :,i !
Vi". EI. iiiTllla Cc CO.
Have just revet ve I :i l:ii-.i;e uii'.l well select
ed sSO;-.Ii of
Tin: MississiiTi Fn.i.iNU Ui The
l)ed of the Mississippi seems to be fill
ing up at a rate which threatens, in
the course of time, to seriously ell'ect
navigation during the dry season.
This year at 8t. Bonis, while the sur
face of the water has been four feet
and one inch above the lowest stagy of
water attained by the river in lj.i.
there was at the same time only about
Jive inches difference in the depth of
the channel between these years, show
ing that the bottom of the. river must
be" three or four inciter higher than it
was in 1B .. So in l-vj the led of
the river was found to be two feet and
three inches higher than it was ten
years previous. It is thought that
tough clay particles are brought down
by tributary streams ! from the culti
vated fields of the Northwest, and de
posited in the channel, and that there
forming with the sand a concrete
mass, adhere to the lottom instead of
being scoured out by the annual fresh
ets, as is case with unmixed sand. It
is reasonable to suppose, too, that the
volume of water flowing into the river
will gradually decrease as the country
is opened up to cultivation, as such has
Ikjcii the case with other rivers flow
ing through cultivated districts. The
Danube, though a large river, is un
fitted for purposes of commercial in
tercourse. If ve look nearer home,
we find that the destruction of the for
ests and the cultivation of the adjacent
country are liaving tiie effect' of dry
ing up tiie Connecticut; very gradu
ally, j to be sure, but still none the less
effectually. Many of its tributaries,
which formerly contributed large: vol
umes of 'water' the twelve months
through, are now dry for three-fourths
of the year. MUtcmtkw Sentinel.
Waste Paveh.-' Few housekeepers
are aware of the many uses to which
waste; paper may be put. After a
stove ! has been blackened, it can be
kept looking very well for a long
time by rubbing it with paper every
morning, liubbing -with paper is a
much nicer way of keeping the out
side of a tea-kettle, eolfoe-pot and tea
pot bright and. clean, than the
old way of washing" them in suds,
liubbing with paper is also the best
way of polishing knives and tin-ware
after scouring. "This saves wetting the
knife handles. If a little Hour be held
on thei paper in rubbing tin-ware and
spoons, they shine li'ue new silver.
For polishing mirrors, windows, lamp
chimneys, etc., papers is better than
dry cloth. Preserves and pickles keep
much beeter if brown paper, - instead
of cloth is tied over the jar. Canned
fi'uit is not so apt to mould, if a piece
of writing aptr cut1 to fit the can, is
laid directiy 011 t he; fruit. Paper is
much better to put under carpet than
straw.-; It is warmer, thinner and
makes less noise when ; one walks over
it.. Two thicknesses of paper placed
between otlier covering on a bed 'are
as warm as a quilt.; If: it Is necessary
to step i upon a chair, always lay a
paper on it and thus save the paint or
wood-work from damage.
ralf-a-dozen Sontoern' papers call
their Shor t paragraphs "chips," and a
malicious man says it' is because the
writersmake them out ' of their own
heads. ' - 1 -
Two loiig curls, on each side :are to
take tiie place of the curls at the back
that iiayebeen worn so long. , ? '
sin Switzerland one who kills another
is liable for the debts of the , murdered
man. .'!? 's .- -
iS'K-U TiS
Farriicr- & Mechanics' Tools,
f t;:sisTix; or-AXviL-s vices, bki
j lows, luiiiniet-., sk'Jes, ttiws, phuies
cross cut iuul iiiiii sws; together with 11
laiyo
Nails, springs, axles, t lii:irIe-skcins, bolts,
etc., etc., cte.
A well solii-li'i fitock of
"Wagon nini-ljoi,
S2OS4ES, E2IUI53,
JJent rims, shafts, uo'.es, hit-Uory axles, etc.
All of which !ir;; now oMVroa to the piilj-li-jsxt
low rj c As we nuiko the busiin-ss
n six- i;ili y, we nn u;nl wiii keen 11 better
iissort im-ii;, sxt lower prices, than uny
house in this city.
Also ve-jeivin.ur ivnd oienihs, a lurgo und
sj)iu:idi.laiortiiu'nt ot
WOOD AND WARE,
Which we otter at reduce I rate.-.'
V. II. Kl 'UN ."c t'O.,
Moiileith firc-;.rool hi-ieU, First sli-eet.
iiti-eh 12, 70-27
ICMAh ij atj;.
li E A L ESTATE.
- STITZEL & UI'TO', -
Eical KiJatc JSroIters anil
(ieas-ral Aetiis.
BRANCH OFFICE, ALBANY, OR.,
J. C. SXEIVREXf ZAK.T, Ajyent. "
pEXKEAL TiAN'lV AGENCY FOTl ORE
JC :m. IC-it!tlli.'Slie.l.J;i;y,ls;.s. Anoaiee
v, heri feneva! inforniatin:i contwiiinllu;
resources of .)i;u;oii t au be o'jliiiiied free
ehiire.
KfNin.s negotiate 1 on firsit mortfra'jfo.'reiil
estate Rtid "eoiJiiieiiil soi-iu-ii;e4. h:ive.
for pale n. lnr.je -aniolisit of pmiicrty lociite l
in the town of-AUnuiy. Also, fanning:.
J:iud. of every de:t-ri;-,t ion, loeivted iu lAiin
and otlier counties in this Suite.
To tiie Cilixens of AIEiaity,
And vicinify, an t to the ovrners of ren! es
tate: V'u take this mot hod of culling your
r.t-tent in to our pltu-e of Vjusiiu-ss. liav
ing determined to oX?n a. branch oilU-c in.
yonrcify, we t an infer you a medium for
obtaining pnrc.lisistrs one that is appre
eia'ed by buyers, si.- it saves them much
thin! andta'iMi- in se-arehi.itc for what they
want. Our prineipr.l agency, at I'ortiium,
(ti'ivjrtn, is thoronifhiy etalii.iii-.vjj auJ the
oaice so Vv eil turni-she 1 for giving mi'ornia
tion upon real e-tae that.it nit'ord the
nio.4t coiiip'.ete f.u iitrieH for all parties lniv
iiivr business in our line.
You incur no expense in pjac-.ing your
property 011 sale v.- ith us uiness u sale is
made.
. OtlK-e, Firt street, near tele-'raph otlice.
JOI1X C. iMKMiKSll.lLL, Agent.
Altiauy, Mai-L-h -2:, 7ivi-.iv:!!f
LI V Jilt r.
JLIVEH"Sl", FESiJO ASD. BA1LE
S'S'-a.'SXxEB,
ALBANY, ORKGOX.
ntoriuKTOus.
TF. ARE PREPARED TO FtI?XISII
T the public virh neat turnouts In tiie
way of j
StylUA JJasrai? Carriages ami
j I'nitS KtorU,
On the most reasonable terms. Onr livery
is all new, atr.l of the latest styles, and we
shall take-pride in giving 'our f atrons aa
ueat and i-oiiabie au out tit as eaii be 00
taiivo 1 in the 8 ate. .
Horses luxirded at reasonable nites, by
the iveek onnontli. '
I lack' end carriages furnished for par
ties, etc.. - j ..
: A share or pu'V.te mtronnge is sotKMted.
- I , KARTliES & MEKRICK.
- Albany," Bec. 17, 1S70-1 ;
THE IPAKMEHS'. UNIGH ' .:
' i -- -WW
ZX 3?'0 23L O 13. SB O ,
At fpIicdfiS's Station,''
WIXX.BE IN READINESS TO RECEIVE
giiiin on and after August 11, 1S71.
Will be furnished vith cleaning atideli
vating machinery 6f Hie most approve!
const metioTi. - Hacks will bo furnished, and
tiie highest Albany ludoos wiii bo paid, in
C'nIi, far ii rain of AH .KIatls, ,7
Terms fori storage, etcr.; mado known on
application at th wandiouMi?. , t. j s
v43tn3' ALMOS WHEELER, Lessee.'
NliW IUUKS. 1U-US. ETC.
i ; 1 . " ' '
i . :
Agents Wanted.
VIVE TO 'FIFTY DOLLARS
A I A V
CAN 1313 " MADE
AGENTS,
WHO SELL TIIE FOLLOWING NEW
A N )
ELEGANTLY BOUND
AND
illuu.tititol Books'!
VasHiii;jtoii. jml Its Public ISuild
iii.s. lii-oiinUs and Statuary.,
With a dta-ji-ain of the House of Itspre
sen'uliives an 1 Simate ot ihetjuited fS.Htes,
thhy-:ive steel c-ugntvings, and eighty
pages 01 description und hiitorka! reading
ii.an-r.
A sftitpl ' r.f thut hotrf.n.wboo: wiii lx sent
In iho-ie wishing to at-t as agents, or two
Uohars, und live stamps ior return postage.
The Creates Cabinet of liirttf--, Aui
liiaisuiid Itcptiics. both Native and
Ioreiyn. ever pi;l)!ished.
This e'egant volutne I'on'.a'tiis or r . en
liun-l?d eiiui( pliu and is a look nt:e led
and useful in every laajiiy. Itis of large
size-and hat:dsoiiiei"y liound. A sain j lie I
this wtirli wiii be sent 10 ttioso who desire
to act as agents for three dollars and live
stamps for return pos.age.-
zmmmz wis mi
Of new lx)oks, any one of which wo witl
send lor one dollar. They are all Umud
and illustrated.
10O pictures.
Ait of m it-
1000 tricks
Hock of 50 Puzzles.
C'eurthhip made ICasy.
ing love. '
I low Ci amblers Win.
with cards.
I''oidune Telier and Dreuxa liook.
Horse Taming.
How to Play I'uLcr .to Win.
t Haw to Mix S?Ol lirinLs. lk-o
$ 5 50. v
The Art of Letter Writing.
Secrets Worth Knowing-.
A' guide t thw Itmnufacturo of niedi-citx-s,
peri'iiniery, ips, dyes, wine:-, tor
dials, popu.ar leverages ; "uumulaetiu-erd
secrets, aad many othi.-rs.
Uogues anil Hoguerics.
Ventriloquism ftiade liasy. -
Ilasc Hall Hook.
We hr. vo in press a large list of books for
the holidays. -All
eoiiiiminieations murt be addressed,
ViiMlaijiloii titllitiiiii;j Coiupiiny,
Lock box 1S3, Vi'asliiiigton, 1). 1.
1 7v-i . . , : '.. ,, .- . -
C - 6,6 6 6 - - E.
Standard. IScccipts'
Select ed from N' ."' '
The Best French, Snlish, Rus
sian, Japanese ani American
T II E
EUREKA COMPOUNDING CO.,
ir WajcSiiEigioii, O. C, ;
I'.E Pnivl'ARKIl TO FILL OUDEKS
JV. for their ce!e'rnteil comiiotmds, or
will send the veeeipta no th.ut, any pei-son
ean make their own compound, arid lvtain
the formula. TliaCouipuiiy'jScireulai-eon-tains
-- ,
FOR
HOUSE, CATUK, SHEEP AND
SiVINE i)IiCASl, c:oi,
:CJHOUP. HYSENTEKV,
(JKAVKL, 11HEU3IA , ,
ri S M , W A It TS .
FaUCKLGS, PI L. 15 , r 1 '
TliTl'EW, TOOTHACHE,
CH I LS. V OH KS ' III? UISES. '
IimtN.S, KING WOStM, FELONS,
SOKE AXIi WEAK EV.Es, ETC.
:-'j"-;': i-'"i'',M' : .V.v.' ;"-'' -'.v.':-.
Compounds of the utxivc, or any other
desh-eu, will Ix; sent for oneilollar'forono
artiele; or two will lo sent for $1 flo. lie
ceipt for compounding, with full direc
tions, 50 c-euts eadi, or t liree ftr J.
If you want to know liow to make Bour
bon, apple, Irish, Scotch, v. heat or sorghum
whisky ; blackberry;, ierry, cognac, gin
ger, peach and rospiiorry brandy; sliteen
kinds of vinegar; black, blue, green, red
and indelible luk ; eider, sweet aud sp&rk
lin'r; foartoen kinds of tieer; blacking, in
liiiste and liquid, for harness, carriage and
all kinds of leather ; dyeing, in every shade
and color; shaving neap, to promote the
growth of hair; varnishes of twelve vari
eties, and everv otlier compound in: gen-;
eral use,-send tifty cents and stamp for re-
All goods wantin tolas represented. , ri
Hendsfamp for clW-ular. All communi
cations must be addawS0 to,.,., j.Hi
Enrekn C'oinpoiindinsr Co., .
't-h-i Kootu K Q.-HM MayM building, ?
7v4 Wttsliinton, 1. C.
H
Blurdcr ia A I ban
AS NEVER VET BEEN KNOWN, ANI
no tnrea:en;iig 01 utii iicscui.
Is a tiling wliii-b Fometimc must bcfatl
every ou und duugbierof the human fiwii
iiy ; "and yet, . -
. At ISic I?5sd-daj-,
Of Your life, if disoasn lays Jiis vile band
u)H):i yo'.t, l hero is siiil n balm in liiiead,'
!v wfiicb you may be ivtored to prievt
health, and prolong your duyaioa mimou-1
ious extent. ; ...
By calling on -
IZ. C. Z1I5.JL, c fiO.V,
With n prescripf i.-;n, v.here you can bavo
ir compounded by one exvientsnee 1 in thas
Ki:-t ieu.ai iine. Also, eou"' a;itly on hand
a ir-vVl ivisortmcnt. 01 f.-edi drugs, patent
me tieiies, e!u'i.ikitls. ruint V oils, dyo
s:.n.rs, trossses, etc. AgCiiis for the
Ol.-brnt.-tJ i'ijlx V;'u3 I'IcmMJy, ,
Or. Ore ron itheu'.uaiij Cure ; lr. I. .lay no
A Sons lu'vliv-ine. etc.
StMMu-eV I'osi.ive nn'.l-Ne.ra',l' 1'owders
kept iri .itK-!c. Also agents lor thd
ilosiis Mm it! l tier!s 3Infiie, '"
One of the nuwt useful 'lie -esof hotisidioll
fiirnitui-e extnnt. Callun t exumine.
l:,(UilU A HON.
AHwny, June 10, 7t-i')v;i
ALBANY FOUNDRY -1
' ' ' ' And
IV it c; li i idi i 'S'hop,
A. F. CMjEKIBTS: Propriiitor,
a lisax r, on i:c; ox,
iIaar:fucturfs Sfeam Engines,
ETJoair ajid 6:iix" mill MacJiIn-
WOOD Vt'OIiKIXG
"- ' ' ' " r
And ;
AOCULTUSALrclACKKiEBY,
And all kind of
IKt)3f AX3 HIS ASS VAIISOH.
I'iirlieuaratjenfloupaid to repairing na
kinds of machiner
41 v3
PATENT MEDlCr 3CES.
TEsc; Great Mc.iical Discovery t
VINEGAR BITTERS,
Co
Hundreds of Thousands 1".
0j S"
?? tt m '
Ccax tcstimonv to tholr Wonder
iul Curative EfiVietfi.
THEY? 12
I g WHAT ARE
Z " - , . X 2
1552:.
"Is FANCY
30a
XHEY AKS KOT A VILE 3 .
Made cf Poor Itnni, WbiUert ' Irorl
Hplt-it$aadltefusc Liqaor-idoclorod, spiced
aadBweetenedta pleaso tlia taste, called " Tot !
ies. Aipetlaor," " nestorcrs,' that lead -the
tippler on to Crcnkeancss and ruin, but are
a true Jtlsdie!nc,mi;cla fro-.n tlieXatlve HooU oad 5
Hcrs of California, free Irum nil Alcoltvlio
Btininlants. Thoy are tUotillKAT HI.OOl)
FCIil VIEit and lilFE OIVINW laiN
CI PIE a perfect Renovator andlnvlsorator of
the Sj-atcr.-!, carrring off alt poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to r. healthy condition. No
person can take theso Eiticrs cccordiny to dlrco
tion und rnualu I0113 unwell. . ; . ,
a For Inflammatory mid Chronic Itheu
natlHiu nnd (Jout, Iynnepwia tv IndU '
crcntiou, BiliouK, ltcruitteiit nnd Inters
niiltcnt l'evcru, I)loaws of tbe Itlood,
l.iver, Uidners, anJ bladder, these Kil
ters havo been most succoESfut. Hncb Ditw
cases f.ro. causod by Vitiated Rlood, which -Is
trcncrally , produced by derangement of tin
Kisteotlve OrcRnn. i: ' ' ' "
UYSPEl'SIA Oit IKOldESTIOX.
Hcndaclie. Tata in tho Sloalde;-s, Cough, Tight" '
riess of tiie Chest, iKzzihcss, Sour Eructation ol -the
Stomach, Bad taste la t'.io Month Bilious At-'
tacks, Palp!t:.tioa of the Heart, Inflamir.atloa el
the LnuES.raio la theregions of t'JoKidneys.und
a hundred other painful symptoms, cso tlio o
springs of Dyspepsia.; o : , . : t ;; , .
TU"y Invisorita the Stomach and sUmulata tb
torpid liver and bowels, which render them of un
equalled eCicacy In cleansing the blood cf all
impurities, and Ins parting new life nndvlorta
the wholo syetom. . .
FOR SKIN mSEASKS.Ernpt:oM,Tettcr,' ?
altEhenia, Blotches, fcpots. Pimples, Pustalet,
Uoils, Carbuncles, KIns-Wonns, Scald-Ilead, Sow "
Eyes, Eryelpclasi, lth, 6curf a, DiscoloraUons ol
U10 Bkin, Humora and Diseases, of the Skin, ol
whatever namo r nature, aro literally, dug'op ;
and carried oat of tho systenvina short time by
the use of thesa" Bitters. One bottle in Bucfc"
casca will convinoo the most iacredalona f tUst ,
curative cflcct. v
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you and
Us iaapnrlties Imrstins t'arcugU, tlio skin JaPlnv
pies. Eruptions cr gores; cleanse lt when yo
And It i obstructed and Binggtsaiia th vemat
cleanse It when it U foul, and your feolinga will '
tell yon when. Keep the blood pure and tbt
health or fie system will follow. . f ,
FIX. TAPSaadotber WOR9I9, lurking la
cho systom of so many thousands, are effectual!, '
deatroyed and removed. For full direction, read '
carefuHT.tho circular around achbottlo. .. ;
J. WALKER. Proprietor. 1 B. h. MoDONALD A
CO.. Drnprglats and Qen.. Agents, 8aa Francisco
pal,, and 2 and 81 Qommerco Street. New Yoj
SQLp Pt All. DKt7GOIST9" AJTD DEAXET4