©lie Republican. SU^^YftEADINGS. Shocks*.—Apparent success Is not always the measure of real success; and, besides, God has not enjoined success upon us, but only labor. Ho will ask an account of our labor, but not of our success. Why, then, should we he too much con cerned about it? We must sow the seed; God wKI gather the fruit; If not to day It will be to morrow; if not for us it will be for others. Even If success were to be Rranted us, It woald alwavs tie dangerous to look complacently upon it. On the one hand, we are temped to claim for our calves some of the glory on the other hand, we are prone to slacken our veal when we see good results arising from it; t*at is the very time we ought to put iorth double energy. To look at oar success is to walk by sight; to look untoJesas, and to persevere in following and serving Him despite all discouragements, is to walk by faith. —Ref A. Monod Religion is LovvrLTy to Set.F.—Religion is essentially a man's duty to himself. On the in stant that a man has reference in his conduct to some satisfaction conferred upon God, his act is an act of superstition, for his deity is assumed to bo dependent upon man for his happiness, and is thus regarded as subject to the passions of men. A man is religious who reveres his own soul suffi ciently to be loyal to its dictates, to cherish and cultivate its faculties, and to preserve it from guilt. But this fidelity to the sacred self is the center of any true fidelity to others; only by dis obeying the laws of our own nature can we wrong others. Separate our relations to others from self-trutbiulness, and our service to them, though it may be what they desire, is harmful to them,— the mere catering to their prejudices, or indul gence of their faults—and therefore essentially immoral. M.l>. Qmwaj Good Worfs.—At the late anniversary of the Fulton street prayer meeting the leader called on Rev Dr Armitage, who began by saying he found that men pray very much alike, no matter what their differences and their theologies may be. When we come to God in prayer we sink our preferences and our prejudices and pray them all down. He said he had been surprised and de lighted in beering a man pray lately who denied the divinity of our Savior. But he was making a very earnest prayer, full of urgent requests, and when he came to the conclusion he said, “All these I ask for the cake of my God and Savior Jesus Christ." There is a charm in the name which is above every name, as the medium through whom we have access to the Father. When we come to him we feel the need of the presence of the Great Mediator. We do well to take the heart of the day to pray—take it out of the din of business to pray. What is the lan guage of this meeting? What means it? That it is worth while te pray. Fourteen years of an swered prayer says it is worth while to pray. 0, brethren! O, sisters! what if we never could pray —think of it —if never our voices reached a mercy seat! Our Gsusat Girins.—No man who is a patriot, and who means to give his life for his country, can afford to be on the wrong side on the subject of the cleansing of our great cities, and of oblig ing them to express the best thoughts of this later period of the world. Our civilization is ex pressed te the world by the civilization of onr cities. And it is a good thing that at last we have an illustration of the vital relations of cities, if it quickens our idea of our duties re specting them, and enlarges our idea of their functions in this great land. For America per haps above all other countries, is the land of cities. Freedom, intelligence, order and thrift always develop in that direction. There are more cities in Massachusetts than there are south of Mason and Dixon's line, in the, 15 states there. Introduce a lew form of political economy, and there will be a barbarian form of morals —an old oriental form of despotism, such as might have been in vogue as far back as when monkey ceased and man began—if such a time there ever was. Introduce antiquated economies, and cities will be few and far oetween, and abnormal, for the most part, but introduce the great civilizing and refining influences which peculiarly distinguish Christianity, end one of the invariable results will be the multiplication of great communities. Men talk to you about the great mischief which arises from young men leaving the country for the city. I know that a great deal of mischief arises from thin cause. And yet, t*£:ing against it is like talking against the wind. You might as well read a lesson as to the propriety of the Gulf stream rolling up and warming England and leaving -Greenland untouched. It does so, and it will do so. Cities will grow end increase in population; and it is for us to understand that effect and take freed to it, so that cities shall be the legitimate expressions of the best hart of our civilization. Neman is a good citizen, no man is a good patriot, no man is a good Christian, who does not care what becomes of the cities, so that his business thrives, and his family is happy. It is treason to the flag, and it is treason to that God who made the flag.— Beecher. WIT AND WISDOM. Court plaster—Kisses. An attached couple—Oyster shells. Doubt is the method of knowledge. Noble living is theKnest of all fine arts. Smoking in the streets is prohibited in Chicago.. The richest man—Ke who is centent with what he has. Without leisure, say's Buckle,.there can ie no knowledge. There is one gift that President Grant has never received—the gilt of gab. Ridicule often parries resentment, but resent ment never yet parried ridicule. A ship should not be hold by one anchor, cor life by a single hope. We lose a life in every friend we lose, And every death is painful but the last. Opinions grounded upon mere prejudice ae? always tustained with the greatest violence. The roads tending to God are moredn numba than the breathings of created beings.--[Sasan. J Self-will is so ardent and active that it will? break a world to pieces to make a stool to sit on. He travels safe and not unpleasantly who is guarded by poverty and guided by love.—[Sir Philip Sidney. When Charity walks into the lowest places of want, we see the beautiful purity of bar robes most distinctly. You talk of your troubles, but yours is not such a hard case as mine, as the oyster st id to the fisherman. Happy thought by a cheap shirt-maker on his own workwomen: "They coma like shadows, sew, depart!’’ The Danbury News says that the reason school boys delight to dig and explore eaves, is because of the recesses there. "Pa, isn’t that man in wbat they eall the spring-time of lite?" “Why, my son?" “Be cause he looks so very green." Any career may be spiritual that is not in itself base. Be you scholar, merchant, marine, artist, statesman, artisan, you may be saint. A wise man looks upon men as he does on horses; all their comparisons of title, wealth and place he considers but as harness.—[Cecil. Mrs Malaprop has been staying in the country for a few days, at an old-tasbioned house, ail 4'ver Gabriels, with millions in the windows. Men are frequently like tea—the real strength aai goodness is not properly drawn out of them till they have been for a short time in hot water. Parental love and the love of the sexes is blind to faults; friendship is clear-sighted; the vision of hatred, like that of a drunken mao, is multi plied. The question is not: Art thou In the nobility? This is the question: Is there Nobility in thee?— |Gleim. "It is,” said Sir Matibew Hale, “as great a dis honor as a man is capable of that for a little' money he is hired to say otherwise than he thinks." A man ought to carry himself in the world as an orange-tree would if it could wslk np and down in the garden, swinging porlnme from every little censor It holds up to the air. "John,” said a cockney lawyer to his son, "I see you will never do for an attorney—you have no nenergy.” “Excuse me, father,” said John, “what I want is some of your chickcnary." R-tmomber that truth depends not upon your seeing it, and believe as you saw when your sight was at its best. For then you saw that the truth was beyond all you could see.—[J. McDonald. Indignant Old Lady—“ Guard, do you allow smoking in this compartment?” Obliging Guard—“ Haw, weel, if nane o’ the gentlemen object, you can tak a bit draw o'the pipe.”— i Punch. A story is told of a person asking another whether he would advise him to lend a certain friend money. “What, lend him money? You might give him an emetic, and he wouldn't return it." Egotism is simply vanity, making itself con spicuous and so ridiculous. True worth is not egotistic, though solid worth may be attended with the weakness of vanity; the weakness, not the worth, is responsible for the egotism. Heine stood with his friend Alphoneo before the cathedral at Rbeims. “Why," said Alphon so, “cannot such structures be built now?" "That,” replied the poet, “was built by an ag of convictions; ours is an age of opinions." Cotton Mather used to say there was a gentle man mentioned in the 19th chapter of Acts to whom he was more deeply indebted than almost any other person,—and that was the town clerk of Ephesus, whose counsel was to do nothing rashly. Every man thinks himself, in one respect, more importance in the world than he is; but he is of more importance in another respect than he thinks himself. His influence and example tell more than be generally supposes, often even upon persons who seem but little to regard him. “Weil, do -ou love me?” said an ugly and not verv agreeable friend of the family to the pet four year-old. “I know, but I can’t tell,” was the answer. “But why not?” “Because? should be whipped if I did,” was the frank answer of the observing child, who had been taught by past experience that it was not always sale to tell the ruth. Little Annie was very anxious do possess a string of gold beads which belonged to her grandmother, who did not consider it expedient to give them to her. One day the child went and stood at the old lady’s knee, and, after looking alternately at her and the beads, said, with great solemnity, “Grandma, I think if you were to die I should be perfectly satisfied.” Judge Cush once had a dog case, in which the ownership of the canine was in dispute. The evidence was conflicting, and the judge became confused. “Stop!” said he; “stop right there. We'll settle this’matter very shortly. You, Mr Plaintiff, go into the far corner of the room out there. You. Mr Defendant, come into this corner up here. Now both of you whistle, and Mr Clerk, let loose the dog.” So said, so done; bnt the dog sprang between the legs of the bystand ers and “scooted” out of the door. “Very ex traordinary! veryextraordidary!” said the judge. “I can’t understand that. Mr Clerk, on the whole, as the plaintiff couldn’t prove his case when I gave him a chance, you may enter judg ment for the defendant.” Economy in women is an essential domestic virtue. Some women have a foolish lore of ex pensive baubles; a taste which a very little care, probably, in their early education might have prevented. We are told that when a collection of £Bs® was made for the celebrated Cuzzona, to save her from absolute want, she immediately laid out £2OO of the money in the purchase of a shell-cap, which was then in fashion. Prudent mothers will avoid showing any admiration of pretty trinkets before their young daughters; and they will oppose the ideas of utility and durability to the mere caprice of fashion, which creates a taste for beauty, as it were, by proclama tion. “Such a thing is pretty, but it is of no use. Such a thing is pretty, but it will soon wear out,” a mother may say; and she should prove the truth of her assertions to her pupils. Special Notices. Dr S. S Fitch of 714 Broadway, New York, will be at the Massasoit House, bpringfield, Mass., on Thursday, January 26,1871, and every second Thurs day after. Dr Fitch treats successfully all chronic diseases. Consultation free. j27lyw Kak helor’* flair Dye D the bed in the world; the oulv true and perfect Hair Dye; no ridiculous tints, to disappointment, harmless, reliable, instan taneous, black or brown; at all druggi ts. and 16 Bond snreet. New York. o 6 eod eowly Disease** incident te Femalee.—Dr Dow after an experience of twenty-eight years, stands at the head of all physicians making such practice a special ty, and is enabled to guarantee a speedy and perma nent cxre in the most difficult cases of Suppression and other Menstrual Derangements. All letters for advice must contain sl. Office, No. 9 Endicott street, Boston For those desiring to remain under treat ment. Board is furnished. aul dawly (Pne anb €ar.. Ww. GARDNER, M. D Office, 155 State street. Office hours, 10 a. m to 1 p m. and 3 to 5 p. m. oloWawßm gorses tilth (damages. pARKIAGKS—EDSON CLARK, Mann V/ facturer of tir*t* class an 1 latest styles of Double and Single Carryalls. Rockaways, Cabriolets. Phae tons. Light Open and Top Bagfries. Beach Wagons, Basket Phaetons, Light Express Wagons, Ac. A supply on bend. Ako, the best Shifting Carriage Poie used. Manufactory one-half mile west of Chicopee Junction, West Springfield. Po^t-Oflice address, Chicopee, Mass. J 2 dawb Newspapers anb Mlagapnes. OTORK AND PLAY.—lnstruction with amusement. The best, oheape-t, and moat pop ular Magazine for the home. Only SI-00 per year. The occupation, amu.-ements and instruction of the whole family a specialty. New Games, Home Araust monts, Instructivet-ketches, Drawing 1.e.-son£,«p)en did Puzzles and beautiful oil Uhromos are proro’-nent feature* in thts original Magazine Inquire for it at the news rooms or-send ten oen*s to the Publishers or a sample copy, with the most liberal list ever of sered ^or clubbing with all the popular Macacinee. splendid premiums and cash commissions offered to Ulies who secure duis. MILTuN BRAD-LEY CO., Publishers. Spring;fibld, Maps. o 6 3mw ®£CS. REDUCTION OF PRICES AX TO GO*.PORM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES. GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS) BY GETTING UP CLUBS. 53T* (Send for our New Prk* Liat and a Club Form will aoGcmpany it, containing full directions—making a large saving to consumers aad remunerative to club organizes. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., 31 and 33 Vksby Stbkbt, P. O. Box *643. i23w New York. Watches. WATCHES SPRINGFIELD WATCHES. MADE BY THE New York Watch Company OF THIS CITY. They are the “Ne Plus Ultra” Watches. For sale by all dealers in Springfield, and throughout the United States and Canadas. Warranted to be good Time-Keepers, durable, and better for the price tnau any foreign-made watch. New York Office, No, 8 Maiden Lane. OQSaw THE SPRINGFIELD WEEKLY REPUBLICAN: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1871. Boole and Shots. JJETTKR AND CHEAPER THAN ANY OTIIBR BOOTS OR SHOES Tho-e fastened with CABLE SCEW WIRE. BETTER--Because they are morn pHahlw, more oomlor’able, are water proof, and are warranted not to rip or gap* CHEAPER--Because, while their coat te not In vicos- of aewod or pegged work of a like crude, their durability Is tar greater, they preserve their shape much better, and the metallic fasten lag Mn sure® a more equal wear. Equally applicable to light and heavy work. The Immontie d<*man 1 having called forth imitations, consumer* should be sure that every toot and shoe b ar* the Patent Stamp. Sold by Dealers everywhere. o 5 6tw Cbucationol NEW ENGLAND TELEGRAPH ACAD EMY, 161 Tremont st., Boston, for young Men and lan lea. No class system. For terms, Ao., send for circulars. .®?L 4w _ JJR VAN NORMAN'S ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL For Young Lidibs and Childbbn, 24 and 2C West 51st Street, New York, Wilt commence Its Fifteenth Year, September 21, 1871. For full Information send for catalogue. a«l7 3mw_ £1 ARTERS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, PiTTSKiBLD, Mass. The Elevinth Annual Session will commence Sept. 18. Send for circular. sßlßw E. F. CARTER, A. M Principal. □rn ®oods. gUREKA! USE THE BEST 1 It is economy I THE EUREKA MACHINE TWIST Is the FAVORITE SILK IN THE MARKET, For the following reasons: First. It Is warranted full length. Second. It Is an honest size as indicated bv the letter on the spool. Third. It is made of the very best stock, which In- Bures a perfectly even strong thread, and for this reason one half the trouble experienced In running sewing machines will be avoided by using the EUREKa bILK. For sale at retail by all trimming stores, tand at who esale by all small*ware jobbers and by the manufacturers, SEAVEY, FOSTER BOWMAN, 42 Summer street, Boston. The EUREKA BUTTON HOLE TWIST 10 yard gnoo’s la much better and more convenient than any other twist. TRY IC. jan27eow26t Real (Estate. TAE-TRABLEREAL EKTATEFc >R SALE JU IN NORTH AMHERST.—A House, two stories 9 rooms, recently butlt, perfect repair: Barn with cellar under it: near church, schools and post office; 5 rods front, over 1 acre of land, apples, peaches and grapes. Also another lot if desired, adjoining, same size, with new barn upon it. For terms, apply to Real Estate and Com. Agency of J. S. C. ADAMS, Amherst, Mass. W E”oSS for BALE at a BARGAIN, a FARM of 120 Acres, situate tn LOLLAND CONN., within mi.eof Tolland village, mile of Tolland Depot on New London Northern R. R.. Iheland i* suitably divided into mowing pasture, and woodland Good Cottage House, painted white and blinded: good barn< and sheds, well-painted ana in perfect repair; good fruit orchard. Frice only 83000 For further particulars, address McFARL AND FINLEY, Tolland, Conn. WILL purchase a farm in Tolland, Conn within 50 rod-t oi Tolland Depot on ’he N L W. R. R., where there is a Store and Post-office, School within mup. >aid farm contains 56 acres of land sui ably divided into mowing, pasture, tillage, and woodland; mow ing dme bv machine, will keep 10 head of stock sum mer and winter: large 2 story house in fair order and good bam SIOOO can remain on mortgage. For further particulars, address 026 3w M c EAR LAND |yiN LEY, Tolland, Conn. T"ARGE FARM NEARNEW YORK —To AJ let for a term of years, a Faim at Lloyd's Neck on Long Island Sound, iu the town of Oyster Bay, N. Y and within twenty-five miles of the city of New York, li contains nearly nine hundred and fifty acres, mostly supeiior land, about half in cultiva’ion and half in timber, and can easily supply new York with milk, vegetables, hay. Jamb? and poultry. Pos session giv»nany time before the Id of Apri'. For terms apply to E. H. DERBY, 46 Court st., Boston, Mass., or to Dr R. H. DERBY, 111 E 25th st., city of New York. M- Boyd, at Lloyd’s Neck, wilt show the farm to visitors. oIS 6W4w 1?OR SALE, IN WILLINGTON, CT.-A Farm co taining 106 acres, 40 acres of wood land, I part good timb r, fruit of all kind?. House in fair or^ der two good Barns, size 35x45 and 25x35; cuts 25 i tons of hay. mowing most’y Gone by machine; with in ri' mile of school, 1 ri' m'le of church, P 0., stores and K. R. depot at Stafford Springs. The above prop erty will be sold for S 3000; p«rt can remain on mort gage. Parties wanting farms of any size and price will find It for their intere-t to write us if they can not give us a call. McFARLAND bIN I.Tol land, Ct. sJL" _ FAKM FOR SALE IN COVENTRY, C’T. —We offer for sale in Coventry, t., to tewlean I estate, a splendid Farm of 80 acres, 20 acres of heavy I wood Puts 40 tons first quality hay; mowing done Iby machine. Land all level and smooth as a floor Large brlek house in perfect repair, painted white and blinded. Two good barns, wagon boost, wood bouse, and all other outbuildings in complete repair, within ten rods of two churches, ri toil" of school, store, post-office etc This is one of the best farms in uoland county, and must b J sold at once. Price -MSOO. Address MoFaBLAND FINLEY,ToIIand, Ct. o2i 4w FARM FOR SALE at AUCTION, in Tolland, Conn. The farm kmwnas the Hibbe farm, situate on he main road midway between Tol land and Stafford Springs will be sold to the highest bidder, at 1 o’clock, p m.. Nov. 7, 1871. The tann consist? of 160 acres, suitably divided Into pasturage, til‘age and woodland, thirty or tbirty-five acres heavy ttmoer, large one story house, painted red, in good repair; two good barns, and cid^r mill efeo, con necud with the farm, is a circular saw mill in perfect repair, machinery pur in new last season. We ate su e wr are safe in sating the surroundings and con veniences are such that part'es coming to pureha-e will finu the property better ihan they expected, bale positive rain or shine. ForJ arther particulars, cab on or address 026 2w MeKaRL AND FINLEY,ToIand, Conn. OHEAP FARMS j FKifiE HUMKSI On thefine of the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. [A Land G-antjof 12,000,00« ACRES Of tlie Best farming and Mineral Lands in America. 3,(180,000 Acres as-Choice Firming »nd Grazing Lands ou the line or the road, in the Mate of Ne braska, bl th? Great Piatte Valley, now for sale for caih or long credit. These lands are In a mild and healthy oilmate, and for grain Brewing and stock-ntaing, unsurpas.ed by any in the United Slates. Prices range front #2 to #lO per acre. Homesteads for actual settlers. i 2 500,000 acres of gov- rnsnent land between Omaha an North Platteoien forentn as Horea.iteads only Soldiers of the late war are entitled to a Free Homestead of 160 acres, within railroad talte, equal to a direct boonty of #4OO. Send for the new edition of descriptive pars pblet, with new maps, mailed free everywhere. Address O. FyDAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. R. R. Co., »2Sw3m Omaha, Neb Omenta Wanted 4 A MON PH' Horse furnished. Ex |„me«.,aid H SHA W, Alfred,Me oMSw Chicago BUWERtI reads beau TIFUL LIMP SHADES, 10 u-nu, everywhere Agent* wanted. Mannf g Co., Bouton 027 4w j A M» iNTH easily miule with iind hey Check Dien. Circular and num- Ffeftfw. S. M. S» xn< mji. Brattleboro, Vt. myU636w W ANTED-Agents to sell the Pet Sewing v Machine. Price 15. Ca l or a»ml 2 Hami* for aMBp'LM of work. Addreu PET b. M. CO., 7 Trounont row, 80-ton. 027 4w VATAN TED- Uanvosaerx, both »#xe«, to ob tain flub-criber?< for an lliu treed Premium Fam ily Pap*r. Send for »peclmen? and induction* for making #lO per day. J. LATHAM C0.,29j Wash ington «t.. Borton, Mai*-. 4w A DAY TO MALE and FEMALE Agent* to introduce the BUCKEYE S2O SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES. Stitch alike on both aide*, and Im the only LICENSED SHUTTLE MACHINE void In the United States for leas than 1140 tojuse the celebrated Wilson fe?d. All others are infringement*, and theHelljr and th ntier are liable to prosecution and impriaonment. Outfit Fain. Address W. A. HENDERSON A CO., Boston, Mass. n 27 lyw agents wanted for ROMANISM AS IT IS. This Book, of 7.50 pages. 105 engravings, is an exhaustive standard work of the highlit authority, eminently adapted to the time-t. It fully uncovers the whole Romish system, exposes its banplo^ pre tenses, its fraud*. Its persecutions, its gross immorali ties, its opj>csltlon to our public schools, and civil and rei’giouß liberty. CONN. PUBLISHING CO., HARTFORD, CONN. ^GENTG WANTED. EXTRA TERMS. Book Agents have long wanted a novelty in the subscription line which will sell at sight in evtry family. The PICTORIAL FAMILY REGISTER is the only work extant which ‘atisfies this want. It Is beautiful and striking, combining an entirely new and elegant Family Phutotraph Album, with a com- f dote Family History. Full particulars and circulars ra-. Address GEORGE MACLEAN, Publisher, 522 13w 3 School street. Boston. mwmy experienced agents A WANTED to sell the most valuable religious book of the age, SCIENCE AND THE BIBLE, by the renowned Professor Morris. This work groups all the great facts of science and shows their bearing upon the word of God. The treasures of science are laid at the feet of the divine Author and Inspirer of the Bible. It is a book that has long been needed. No question of the present day is regarded with deeper or mor** serious interest on every hand than the harmony of scientific discoveries and the teach ings of the Bible. Endorsed by twenty college presi dents and by clergymen of every denomination. Pub lished in the same elegant style as our former works, with beautiful full-page engravings. Experienced agents, wishing choice of field in this section, will do well to apply at once. A few intelligent men and wo men who nave had no experience can have trial field and full instructions by applying soon. ZIEGLER McCUKDY, 014 dawly 274 (new No.) Main st.,Springfield, Ms. miscellaneous. XTTIVEGAR—how made—of Cider, Wine v li* or Sorgo, in 10 hours. F. SaGE. Crom well, Ct. au2s 3mw BUILDERS and all who contemplate build ing. supplied with descriptive circular of “Vil lage Builder.” Addret A. J. BICKNELL CO., Publishers, 27 Warren st., N. Y. s2B Imd.ow OLLAND MAXFIELD, Manufacturer of and wholesale dealers in Basswood, Ash and Butternut Chamber Suits. Also Common and Ex tension Tables. Vergennes, Vermont. j2olyw IFLES, SHOT-GUNS. REVOLVERS^ Gun Materials. Write for pricelist, to GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS, Pittsburg, Pa. Army I Guns, Revolvers, etc,, bought or traded for. Agents wanted. jy27 6mw HAWKINS BURRALL, Civil and Me chanical Engineers, and Builders of Howe's i Patent Truss Bridges, and Roofti and Turn Tables of I Wood; also of HenhePß Patent Truss and other Bridges, Koof j and Turn Tables of Iron, corrugated I Iron Doors, Shutters and general building material of Iron, Piling, Docking, and Railroad Work generally, Aarawam Rank building, Springfield. Mass, jl lydaw TONIC FOK INEBRIATES, A SURE CURE FOB INTEMPERANCE, Is a vegetable powder to be mixed with water, will remove all det ire for intoxicating drinks: cures de lirium tremens in twelve hours, and is approved by the Grand Lodge of Good Templars of Massachusett s Send for evidence. Sold bv all druggists, or sent free of expense on receipt of price, St p^r box. Samuel c. knights. sllSw Masonic Block, Camb ridge port, Mass. Williams's Extract Jamaica Cringci* Cures Colds, Cholera-morbus, Diarrhea and Indigestion. It makes a DELICIOUS DRINK. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. Wholesale Agents, Geo. C. Goodwin Co., Boston, Geo. W. Williams Co., Hartford. Ct. PASHA AU’S Al K. ABIA TV COFFEE. Oue pound Foil Packages 40 lb, Ciawca. RETAIL PRICE, 30 CENT* A POUND. CHEAP! HEALTHY! ECONOMICAL! DELICIOUS! TKYIT. GROCERS SEND FOR PRICE LIST JH GEORGE S. ADAMS GO., No. 340 and 342 Washington street, New York, s43modal2vr Soap. JJOLLAK BEWaBD SOAP Washes without raMflni; removes Pitch, Tar, Paint, Grease, Sweat and Leather Stains, &0., washes with hot or cold, hard, soft or salt water; saves labor, time, fuel, clothes, and money. Clothes washed with It wear twice as lonr as if washed with common soap, One pound of It will wash from ten to fifteen dozen gleoes of ordinary family washing. It washes the nest lace without injury, and renders all articles as clear and bright as new. THE DOLLAR REWARD SOAP! Try It in the Bathroom; it leaves the skin cool, smooth and soft. Use It to cleanse your marble ornaments, mantels, door-steps, Ac., and brick walks ana alleys. Use it with scouring brick in cleansing iron or steel; It saves half the labor, and gives a better appearance. It make* tin-ware shine Hke new. and has no eqna) In cleansing glass or china. Dissolved in boiling water, it makes the Met and cheapest soft soap in the world. CHARLES E. MOODY CO., Boston, Sole Aobrts roa Nbw Ekolamd. For Sale hv all Grocer.. «enS daw 3m Bniliiing Materials. QHINGLES AND SEASONED LUMBER. *3 We offer the best brands of Pine and Cedar Shin gles. ofwbtch we have a large stock now on band, alec splendid assortment of seasoned Lumber cheap for cash. We Invite everybody to call and examine oar stock. CHABS, CUKBIEB A CO. Yard on Barnet Lot. East Bridge st. au!4 daw J^UMBEB YARD AND PLANING-MILL, Chestnut and Liberty sts., North Side B. a A B. R. DAY, JOBSON CHASE, Dealers In all kinds of Seasoned Lumber, and Mann, tacturers of Floorings, Clap-Boards, Moldings, Brack ets, etc. Builders and carpenters will always find a large stock to select from, and can have It dressed in any form required. Lumber delivered on the oars for parties out of town free of charge. jelMaw PAY, JOBSON ACHASK, 1 filatljittCTg. ^■COND HAND MACHINERY. ENGINES, BOILERS, PULLETS. SHAFTING, HANGERS, BOLTS, STEAM PIPE, Etc., Etc. AgenU lor Aetna Manufacturing Company’s HOT PBKSBED AND MACHINE-EOBGED NUTB Cub Paid for Scrap iron and Metals. B. T. HAMMOND ECO., East Bridge street. daw A few doors from Main. glMical. yEW ^GLANDCbNBERVATOBY OF MUSIC, BOSTON, MASS, Employs tbc most eminent Instructors In the land and offers unrivaled advantages for procuring a nu steal education, |AT LESS BATES OF TUITION THAN ANY SIMILAR INSTITUTION. Normal department fortraining teecMrs. Sltus tiona procured for pupils duly qualified. WINTER TERM OPENS NOVEMBER 23. Circulars containing full Information mailed free upon application to F. TOfP.JEK, Director^ JJANDS EVERYWHERE Are Invited to send their orders for BRASS INSTRUMENTS To J. C. HAYNES CO., whose large stock of Ex i cel lent tn-truments,at moderate prices, turn tehee one of the very beet opportunities for selection. At thia celebrated Instrument store may also be pre cured the beet VIOLINS, GUITARS, FLUTINAB.-> ACCOBDEONS, FIFES, FLAGEOLETS. PIANOS. AND MELODEONS Fob Sata and to Lbt. Band Mnatc. Sheet Music, Music Bocks, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise. JOHN C. HAYNES A CO., 33 Cenrt st., fJTMWFwIy Opposite the Court House. Boston. finanrial. TEN PER CENT investments on Illinois farm security made by JOHN KUCK.WELL 230 j W. Randolph fit., Chicago. Ihe secarity of these in vefetmentfi is indestructible and independent of poii cies of insurance. My books and papers w«re saved from the recent fire and my business is continued without interruption. 027 30da5w rjO INVESTORS, CAPITALISTS, AND SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS. We have for aale Missouri and Kansas County, City, Township and School District BONDS, pay ag Eight (8) and TEN PER CENT PER ANNUM. Interest and principal payable in New York. Address, SAM E A. GAYLORD CO., Stock and Bond Brokers, 1 aull 3mw St. Louis. Me. ^otTUe? REDEMPTION OF 5-20 BONDS OF 1862. Treasury Department, September 1,1871. By virtue of the aue riencPd medical advic«. Address N. and B. T. BE DORTHA, for circular, Saratoga Spricgs New I York. oIS 4w CU RE FOR FEM ALE WEAK- NESS. The proprietor of this valuable Medicine, while suffering from loss of health some years ago, r’ceived an Indian Recipe, from which she prepared some for tier own use, which re-ulted in a cure Many of her friends have since used it with equally gra ifying suc cess, and have urged her to introduce it to the pub ic. She has consented, for the relief of suffering human ity, to do so and feels confident it will prove one of i the richest blessings to these who are suffering iY«m PROLAPSUS UTERI, INFL AMMATION, ULCER ATION, or GENERAL DEHU ITY. as it Is a speedy and certain cure if taken according to directions. ThiUsan INTERNAL REMEDY—«-nVrely vegeta blo—will not injure the most delicate constitution. i but is congenial to nature: as supporters are not used under any considera ion. nor the application of i caustic. It will eradicate all humors, which are one cause, in many cases, of great suffering. Its reno- vating effects an* most extraordinary, without a i change in die*, as hundreds wiP testify. Two Bot’les I will convince the most skeptical of its surprising properties. By enclosing a three cents postage stamp-. i 1 will send vou my circular. Prepared and sold by Ura iA Nt S BEUTIER. Knudolph. Um. Sold by G. C. Go »dwiu Co., eeks Potter, Bo— I ton. C. P. Alden, Main street. Springfield, Ma-u and ।by all drugfists. Price SLOO per bottle. olo4Tu4w WHITE PINE COMPOUND. Cl KES MORE THROAT. Poland’s White Pine Compound, CURES COLDS. Poland’s White Pine Compound, CERES COUGHS. Poland’s White Pine Compound, CURES DIPHTHERIA. O Poland’s White Pine Compound. CCREN KPI TTINR OF STOOD. Poland’s White Pine Compound. CUREM Pl’l.yiONlC AFFECTIONS GENERALLY. Poland's White Pine Compound, Cl REM RIDNEI OHeI.AIVTw. ‘•For health ccmes sparkling in the streams, From cool Chocoraa stea ing; Thtre’s iron in our Northern wind-; Oar pints are trees of heabng.” 030 eow Ct Joa» G. filed tea;. ^JANHOOD ia TBS YOUNG AND Rib ING GENERATION. The vegetative powers of life aregstrong. bat in7_ few yean* how often the pallid hue. the lack-1 aster eye and the emaciated form, and the impossibility of ap plication to mental effort, show their baneful influ ence. It soon becomes evident to the observer that some depressing influence is checking the derelop i went of the body. Consumption U tailed of, and perhaps the youth is removed from school and seat into the country. This is one oft r e worst movements. Removed from ordinary diversions of the ever chang ing scenes of th** city, the powers of the body, too much enfeebled to give zest U healthful and rural exercise, thoughts are turned twardly, upon them selves. If the patient be a female the approach *of the menses is looked for with anxiety a* he first sjmp tom in which nature Is to show her saving power in diffusing the clrculatlcn and vbiting the cheek with the bloom cf health. Alas! increase of appetite has grown by what it fed on. The energies of the system are prostrated, and the whole economy Is deranged. The beautiful and wonderful period in which body I and mind undergo so fascinating a change from child to woman, is looked lor in vain. The parent’s heart bleeds in anxiety, and fancies the grave but waiting for its victim. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU FOR WEASNBBP ARIPIN9 PROM XXCESSR? OR EARLY IMDIBC'RrnOJI. Attended with the fcEcwlng symptoms: Indisposition to exertion, Lose cf Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, General Weakness, Horror of Disease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death, Night Sweat*, Cold Feet.. Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Languor, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular j System, Often Enormous Appetite with Dyspeptic Symptoms, Hot Bands, Flushing of the Body, Dry- I ness of the Skin, Pallid Countenance and Eruptions on the Face, Pain in the Back, Heaviness of the Eye- lids, Frequently Black Spots Flying before the Eyes, with Temporary Suffusion and Loes of Sight Want of Attention, Great Mobility, Restlessness, with Horror I of Society. Nothing is more desirable to such patients i than Solitude, ana nothing they more dread, for fear of themselves; no repose of manner, no earnestness, no speculation, but a hurried transition from one question to another. THESE SYMPTOMS. IF ALLOWED TO GO ON— WHICH THIS MEDICINE INVARIABLY RE MOVES—SOON FOLLOW LOSS OF POWER, FATUITY AND EPILEPTIC FITS, IN ONE OF WHICH THE PATIENT MAY EXPLP-F. During the Superintendence of Dr Wuob at the j Bloomingdale Asylum, thl? sad result occurred to two patients. Reason had for a time left them, and both j died of epilepsy. They were of both sexes, and about wenty years of age. Who can say that these excesses are not frequently followed by those direful disease?, Insanity and Con sumption T The records of the Insane Asylums, and the melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth of these assertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears. The countenance is actually sodden and quite des itute; neither mirth nor grief ever visits it. Sh old a sound of a voice occur it is rarely articulate. 14 With woful measures wan despair Low sullen sounds their grief beguiled.’’ While we regret the existence of the above diseases and symptoms, we are prepared to offer an Invaluable gift of chemistry for the removal of the consequences. HELM B O L FLUID E.STBACT OF BUCHU. There Is no tonic like it. It is an anchor Jof hope to the physician and patient. This is the testimony of all who have used or prescribed it. Beware of counterfeits and those cheap decoctions called Buchu, most cf which are prepared by self styled doctors, from deleterious Ingredients, and of fered for sale at “lees price" and ••larger bottles,’’ etc. They are unreliable and frequently injurious Ask for Helmbold's. Take no other. Price $1.25 per bottle, cr six for 56.50. Delivered to ary addresa-EDeecribe symptoms In all communications. HELMBOLD'S |GENUINE PREPARATIONS. Established upward cf twenty years. Prepared by H. T HELMBOLD, Practiißl and Ana ytical Chemist, No. 5b4 Broadway New Ycrk,and 104 South Tenth street. Philadelphia, Pa. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Ttawd eowly 7