Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, December 21, 1876, Image 4
s* ?
V.
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FARM, ttAKDEJtf AND HOUSEHOLD.
Keep'nf PoultryAfter
the fowls are domiciled comes
the new and what ought to
work of caring fQt^u^nr^unless a
person take* * Treasure in making his
stookxjo^Tortable, attending to all their
wants, ho should not keep them. If
they are confined to the house and run,
they must be supplied with every requisite
inside the inclosure. , A box of
broken oyster shells must be always accessible.
* I have often noticed fowls,
when conhned during the fore part of
the day and let out toward evening, run
first for the broken shelts lyiDg on the
road and afterward for gret n ana oilier
dainties.
A box of fine gravel to each ran is
required as well as oyster shells. It
helps to grind np tiie shell for lime to
make egg shell, besides helping to digest
its food. No fowl remains long in
health without it, as its digestion woald
not be in its natural working order.
Another thing, the dust box must be
always at hand and dry, as parasites will
always overrun any house and fowls that
are not thoroughly cleansed. Many a
fancier calms his conscience on this matter
by not making a good use of their
eyes, there being a greater number of
these pests than most people have any
idea of, and a wide field awaits the pa
tient observer to disoover and bring
them oat. The several varieties differ
very much in habit and appearance.
Some live on the feathers, others on the
body, others on chick's heads, while
some keep in the perches, Dests and
woodwork of the house.
When oonfined, their food must be
more varied than that of fowls running
it large. Ground beef scraps are very
good, they contain many small patches
of bone. They will keep through the
hottest weather, if they are kept dry. '
Poultry are very fond of this kind ot
food, and I prefer it to pork scraj*.
When this is not furnished, give them
some gronnd bone at times, or, what is
better, hang up a small hopper on the
wail, a little distance from the tioor,
that they may take what they like.
Always keep on hand sulphur, disin
* ' - ? ?- Ze l- ?.wi
leccauc powuer or caruoiara ui jmir, ?uu
bucIi things as will be used at any time,
so that when occasion requites, or you
have a little time to spare, you may not
have to wait for them.
Most fowls know enough to go in
themselves; but there is, and always
will be, of fowls (as of other two legged
creatures), soma so simple as not to
know how to take care of themselves ?
Rural iV<^ Yorker,
Medical Note*.
"V - N
Inflamed Gums.?A drop or two of
oamjphareted spirit rubbed i n the gums
wjJTallay inflammation.
Haib Falling Off.?The following
wall tried recipe is highly recommended:
Glycerine and tincture of capsicum
each two ounoes, oil of bergamot one
drachm ; mixture and perfume to suit.
This is to be the only dressing for the
hair. Wash the hair occasionally with
soft water and fine soap.
A Good Dentifrice.?Dissolve two
ounces of borax in three pints of boiling
water ; before quite cold, add one tablespoonfnl
of tincture of myrrh, and one
tablespoonful of spirits of camphor.
Bjttle the mixture for use. Add one
winegl&ssful of the solution to half a
pint of water and use it daily. It prcssrves
and beautifies the teeth, and arrests
decay.
Chilblains.?These painful inflammatory
swellings generally attack the toes,
heels and fingers, and are attended with
an intolerable degree of itching. In
oornmon cases, the following treatment
should be pursued : As soon as any part
becomes affected, rub it with spirits of
rosemary, or aromatic camphorated
oream ; afterward apply pieces of soft
linen, moistened with camphorated
spirits, soap liniment, camphor liniment,
etc. When the swellings break or
ulcerate, apply poultioes And emollient
ointment for a few days. Equal quantities
of sweet oil, lime water, and proor
spirits form an excellent application xoi
chilblains.
SmmIm of Been.
An enemy of bees is thus described by
Prof. 0. V. Riley: The large two winged
flies which you have observed only wit-h^
the last two years and which have the
pernicious habit of killing bees, belong
to an order of Diptera or two winged
flies, properly known as robber flies, or
Asilus flies. They may be readily re.
cognized by the stout throax, narrow,
strongly nerved wings, bristly haired
face and legs, and more especially by
the long, slender abdomen tapering posterity
to more or les3 of a point. There
are several species, all of which are, in
the perfect state, fierce cannibals.
Among these the Nebraska bee killer?
which derives its popular name from the
State in which it was first captured?
oocurs ve^y generally over the United
States, proving in many localities very
destructive to th honey bee. This fly
is about one and a half inches in length,
of a yellowish brown or yellowish gray
color, with the head, thorax and legs
k clothed with bristly hairs. It preys almost
exclusively upon the honey bee,
lK>uncing upon the latter in the air with
lightning-like rapidity, and, alighting
with its prize upon a leaf or upon lhe
gfc>uadr pierces, the throax with its
strong proboscis and prooeeds to suok
out the vital juices.
H odd la Winter.
In order to keep hens laying through
the winter they urn ;t be furnished with
a h u>\: and a warm diet Many
flocks of hens cocsame, during the winter,
most oi the profits of the summer,
as they eat and make no return of eggs.
They are not to blamo for this. If we
wioh our hens to lay in winter, they
must hrvo nitiog*noue food, such as
t ggs are mu le of. They pick this up in
tbe*sumru in .he form of worms and
ius*v s, bid in v inter grasshoppers and
aug-cworms do not abound, and the
hens must have pork or beef scraps,
liver, or somo oheap meat diet, as the
raw material from which to m&nu
fxctnre eggs. If to this be added.some
warm mu h and potatoes, and a few
fresh cabbage leaves out up fine, the
hens wih lay with gratitude, and cackle
with thanksgiving. Some fine bone
Ineal added to corn meal will make ?
liiu h that will tickle the palate of hens,
redden th?ir combs, and make then:
sing for joy.
Ills Conscience.
In one of the largest and most thriv
ing towns of Ohio a well known hofce
keeper and politician was appointed col
lector of internal revenue. Ono morn
iog he found on his desk a letter ad
dre-vied to him officially, without post
mark, containing a five-hundred-dollai
greenback, to which was pinugd a small
piece of paper with ''Conscience
_ money " written thereon. Quietly foldjfenfiv
- iog op the greenback and pitting it in
SUMMARY OF N1SWS.
llrm ! Interest from *-^C?r?ad? ^
The New baB decided <*
^^^J-^ro?lbhoul(l be taxed on its actual, s<
tSot its par value The Britieh steamer Wl
City of Manchester, from Liverpool for Cal- if
cutt* wsl lost on the voyage. All hands, ex- lC
cept the captain and steward, are supposed to w
be lost The Cuban patriots olaim to have ji
een successful in a battle with the Spaniards 0]
near Puerto Principe, to which place the royal c,
troops were foroed to retire T?ie principal tfc
creditors of ex-Gov. Shepherd, of Washington, p
have signed an extension of their claims for
five years. The property, which is plaoed at rj
considerable beyond tbe liabilities, has been
placed in the hands of trustees While
the steamer Montezuma, mnuir.g between ^
Havana and Porto Rico, and touching at various
posts, was at Puerto Plata a>>ont eleven
passengers eoibaikod, who, when the steamer
was on the high 6oas, killed the captaio, first ^
mate, first engineer and the supercargo, and ^
took possession of the steamer. They then oj
landed the rest of the passengers at Romero
Key, Cuba, and pat out to sea again. It is eJ
supposed these so-ojiltd passengers were y
Cubans A report from Sheboygan, Ikich.,
states that the tug J. W. Bennett went ashore
uear St. Helena island, in the straits of Macki- .
a
i.aw. The next morning five of her crew were
-motLered and scalded to death in a room g
over the boiler by steam which escaped from ^
nu safety valve The bill to accord women a
the same privileges as men was defeated in
the Vermont House by a vote of 111 to forty.-ix
The animal report of the commis- N
sioner of agriculture of the United States *
hj.ows that there were distributed during the
past year 1.520,000 packages of vegetable and
field seeds and textiles, inoluding nearly 900,I
0C0 of vegetable, 372,000 of flower, 66,000 of
wheat, 61,000 of tobacco and 863 of cotton.
Spain is to abolish universal suffrage.. .Tb6 ?
| lost vessel City of Manchester had been al- a
j tered from a steamer to a sailing vessel t
Thirty-two men probably went down with her. a
An tuiirable settlement is probable be- e
tween John H. Liok and the trustees of tbe j
Lick fund in San Francisco The number ?
of c&"b admiesions to the Centennial from c
May 10 to November 10 were 8,004,271; free r
admissions, 1,906,693 ; total, 9,910,966. Total j
cash receipts, ?3,813,724. The free admis- ^
sions represented exhibitors, attendants, em- t
ployees, etc Mrs. Emma Wiletts, of Law- i
rence, L. I, was burned to death in con- j
sequence of using keroseno oil to light her }
fire. Her daughter, in attempting to assist <
her mother, was * o badly burned that her life
is deepaired of As a Sayville fishing ,
smack was passing through Jones1 in'st, L. I, (
it struck ou tbe bar, broke in two aud the }
three icmates wore thrown into the watertwo
of them being drowDed The business
portion of tho town of Magnolia, N. O., has '
been destroyed by fire. Nineteen buildings, 1
i
iucl^chng the railroad depot, telegraph and ,
express offices, with their contents, were
burned. The fire is supposed to have been of
incendiary origin New York State gives '
I'll Jen 31,536 majority, as announced by the ]
au.horities The Ohio vote for Presidential
ei ctors is canvassed and shows a majority for 1
Hayes and Wheeler of 7,516. There were 1
3 057 votos oast in the State for Peter Cooper '
for President, 1,636 for Greece Ciay 8mith, tho 1
Prohibitionist candidate, and 6evei:ty-eix votes '
for tbe Anti-secret Society ticket. The aggre- '
gate vote in the Presidential ehction is 658,- J
649. which is an increase of 27,060 over the ^
aggregate vote for State offioers in October 1
lost, and over the vote for governor last year 1
of 65,966 The increase over the vote for 1
President in 1872, whioh is tho heaviest ever 1
cast in Ohio prior to last year, is 129,213.
Two of the miscreants who attempted to 1
steal the remains of ex-President Linooln from
the tomb have been arrested in Chicago
The hotel structure known'as the Gangers' ]
encampment, at Elm station, in the vicinity of
tbe Exhibition buildings, Philadelphia, was j
b.-.rned to thetground, involving a loss of $80,- '
000; insuranoe, $50,000 The totals of the
rrcdpts from the Centennial Exhibition from
ail sources, from May 10 to November 10, were
as follows : Free admission fees, $3,813,724.49;
from concessions, $299,000; from percentages
and royalties. $205,010.75. Total, $4,308,735
24 Owing to a misplaced switch
on the Boston and Maine railroad at Billardvale,
Mass., a train of fifty cars and two locomotives
was thrown into collision with another
train, killing an engineer and fireman and
fatally wounding two other train bands. Both
locomotives and fifteen cars were wrecked....
A young girl employed by Henry Astor, of the
; famous wealthy family, residing at Rhinebeck,
i N. Y., has recovered $20,900 for maltreatment
| A motion for a new trial was denied A
* * ?-1 ? Of T Ania . Tmn MnnntA.il!
I uruikuii ran uu tiiu uu Aivuioj aavm .?
and Southern railroad ditched an extra passenger
train near Malvern. Taere were no
deaths, bat tweatyreight of tho passengers
were more or less injured The New York
; canal commissioners have determined to cloje
1 the canals on the first of December Daring
the prevalence of the West India hurricano,
the island of Porto Rico suffered heavily
in its ooffee and rioe crops. Forty-five vessels
were either totally wrecked or badly damaged
! around the island?three of the lost ships beI
ing American George F. Parker, a commiel
sion merchant of New York city, has been
! arrested for defrauding numerous oity aud
country consignors.
The Caloutta correspondent of the London
Time* states that estimates, based on offioial
returns from the various police sections, give
j the total loss of life as 215,000 in three districts
< during the oyclone of October 81, and it is
probable that even this estimate is too BmalL
| ......The Rothschilds have undertaken to
negotiate a Russian war loan; the czar has
also announced a popular war loan for $73,000,000....Oschwold
and Ryan, the murderers
of Policeman Brock, of Newark, N. J., were
sentenced to death Tho Russian police
claim to have discovered an insurrectionary
: plot among the Poles, and numerous arrests
have been made As a party of Germans
; from Cincinnati were on their way to a wedding
a few miles from town, an immense wagon
1 containing thirty-six persons was driven off
j tho side of a bridge in the darkness, and fell a
distance of twenty-five feet; three persons
were fatally injured, and ten others more or
\ | less seriously hurt A variety theater in
Sacramento, Cal., was fitted up in thejoft of a
. I sUble, and on the opening night was attended
-1 by fuily one thousand people. Shoitly after
! the ourtain went up the flooring gave way,
i ] precipitating the entire audience, with the I
i stage and gallery, to the floor below, When
i I the great excitement was over, and the people
i : rescued from tho debris, it was aeceri
tamed that seven had been killed outright,
and at least a hundred moro or less severely
injured?one of the Peake family of Stfiss
bellnngers being among the number
The result of the canvassing of the votes in
' South Carolina gives the Hayes electors the
I vote by majorities ranging from 230 to 1,133.
' Tho smallest vote for Republican olectors was
91.136, and the higher vote for Democratic
electors was 90,906. They report that the Re|
publican secretary of 8tate is elected by 227
I majority; Republican attorney-general by
seven votes ; Democratic comptroller-general,
! 7,656 majority ; Democratic superintendent of
e ucatioo by 442 majority, and two Republican
II members of general board by 161 and 208 mapijfirifc/.
rtapeotively .. .Balaooea m the Uaited j
. T
A Good Example.
Says the Baltimore American:
Lmong the andience at the opera house
me evening was a gentleman conlected
with tho reportorial staff of one
>f the daily papers of the city. Accomjanying
him was a beautiful and inter sting
looking young lady. At the close
>f the first act he intimated to his fair
companion that he desired to go out to
see a friend," and hoped she would
>xcuse him for a moment. The lady, in
i tone smacking somewhat of indigna;ion,
quickly replied: "If you go,
>ir, I'll excuse you forever." This
lomowhat startling announcement from
me's intended convinced the gentleman
;bat his friend, which was in the shape
"W/Vr"- -
~II?rtjSgury : Currency, $11,662,484 ; coin,
^8^631,832. ... The New York Tribune has
e following: Mr. Blaine says very emphati- ^
,lly that he cou)d not be president of the c
mate f he wonld, and that he certainly r
Dold not, under the present circumstances, c
he could. It id uotios&bie that Mr. Blaine ^
igards the present political crisis as in ev< ry t
ay a serious business The great ship (
lannol from Amsterdam to the North sea is c
)en, and the American schooner Edith, of '
entreville, Mass., was the first vessel to piss (
irough The official vote cf Maryland is : 1
i Id en, 91,780; Hayes, 71,981. Tilden's ma- *
irity, 19,799. Democrats were elected to *
ougress in all of the tix districts of the f
;
The majority in Alabama for Tdden and (
judricks electors is 34,383 The assessors' \
iluatiou of property in Massachusetts is $71,- ?
19,192 iees this year than last, the shrinkage <
i Breton alone amonnting to $41,965,685 l
no Englisl* gunboat Lap Wiog was lost i ear
iiofoo, China, in the great gale. All the lives
a board were saved Qen. Sherman, in
ipl&ining why troops are sent to Washington, (
ivs: " Wo must protect tho public property, ,
,.a know, and we must gaard the arsenals, I
articularly the arsenals, whatever the event- 1
al settlement of the election may be." It is
Iso said that fears are entertained that an
tempt would be made to rob the United ]
tates treasury if the city wa* left unguarded |
y troops. The treasury contains at all times i
bout one hundred millions of dollars in go>d,
ilver, currency and bonds During the
oyage of the bark Daring, from Liverpool to
lewburyport, Mass., one teaman sp uug overoard
and was drowned, to avoid ill treatment
t the hands of the officers. On the arrival in
ort the officers wero held for cruelty on the
igh seas The gieater number of the
ieople who expired in the Indian cyclone reided
on the large islands Hattiah, Sundeep
ud Dakhiu Shahabtzpore, which, with the
jj¢ mainland, was swept by a tidal wave !
wouty feet high. Houses, stock, and all port- j
,ble articles were swept into the sea. The i
urvivors mostly saved themselves by climbing
nto the tall palm and cocoannt trees; but a*
.11 supplies are gone, numbers will starve to '
leath unless the government finds means to j
elieve them The bodies of the drowned have j
)6gun to pntrefy, a*, d cholera is feared.. ...
fhe rcpoit that Bismarck's physicians fear a i
lofteniug of his brain is announced to bo a
'abrication A five-story brick building in
East Cambridge, Mass., oocupied as a furniture
md cheese factory, was destroyed by fire.
Loss, $100,000 Geo. Shrewsbury (colored),
.liief of the Charleston (S. C.) detective force,
>rae fatally shot by a white man in a quarrel
rver a woman Joseph Edwards, aged
rinoty years, cut his throat near Saco, Me.
Am ric&ns oau heroaftc-r r gister trade
ararLs in Great B. itaiu on the same terms as |
aativee Namorous disasters occurred to I
shipping duriDg the recent storms on the coast '
line. Although a number of vessels were lost, J
jo lives were sacrificed .... . li e State debt |
>f Massachusetts is given as $33,556,164, be-1
trig a decrease of $330,000 during the year....
The czar of Russia, ia an interview with the
ambassador from England, stated most positively
that he had no deaigb of p. rmanently
occupying Constantinople ; and that his wartike
effort* were eolely for the protection of
Jnristians from Turkish barbarism The
Famous shorthorn bull Nineteenth Duke of
Mrdrie, valued at $20,000, died in Illinois
Letters from Wen-tchou, a marine city in the
province of Che-Kiang, China, state that the
rative Christiana there are suffering from
much persecution Torpedoes are reported
:o have boon placed in Russian ports on the
Black sea Ihe official vote of Ohio gives
ihe total number of ballots cast as 653,649, of
whioh Hayes received 330,698 ; Tildeu, 323,182;
. q n*7 anftftftrinfif. 1.712. H&VOS
L/VA/^Oi | Ujvu i ) ??0, ? v
plurality is 7,516, and his majority, 2,747
The official vote of PouDsyivania is as follows:
Hayes, 884,148; Tilden, 866,204; Cooper, 7,204;
Smith (Prohibitionist), 1,818; and a
local ticket, 83 Official returns from ail
but fourteen small plantations in Maine, which
cast less than three hundred votes in 1872,
give Haves 66,133 votes ; Tilden, 49,110, and
scattering, 480, making Hayes' majority 16,721.
New Jersey's official vote gives Tilden
115,958 ballots and Hayes 103,520; Tiiden's
majority being 12,438 Eleven persons were
drowned by tho wreck of the Belgian steamer
Pellove Matihieu iu the Baltic sea Tho
official vote of New York city is as follows:
Tilden, 112.530; Hayes, 58,466 For governor,
RobinsoD, D6m., 110,643; Morgan, Kep., 59,605.
Ely, Dem., for mayor, reoeived 111,880
to Dix, Kep., 57,811.
Troops in Cuba.
Cuba, the gem of the Antillas, is a
deadly place for the Spanish troops.
The following is the report of the number
of troops that have been sent to the
island:
Troops on the island iu October, 1868.. 15,000
Landed between October, 186 i, and Octoler,
1869 5.750
Landed between October, 1869. and
February, 1870 15,436
Landed between October, 1870, and
June, 1871 . 17,252
Landed between Ootober, 1871, and
May, 1872 17,815
Landed between October, 18 i2, and
June, 1873 9,343
Landed between October, 1873. and
June, 1874 6 584
Landed between September, 1874, and
August, 1875 16,775
Landed between September, 1875, and
March, 1876 7 21.637
Landed between March, 1876, to date.. 17,000
Total 142,597
It is known that the number of troops
now on the island for active duty is
small in comparison with these figures.
He Knew Him.
" How are you, Mr. Milkman ?" familiarly
remarked a man to another
whom he met in the street.
"Look here, stranger," asked the
party addressed, "how do you know
I'm a milkman ?"
"Easy enough"?was the candid reply?"don't
I live in sight of the town
pump ?"
The old milkman grew '"chalky
white" with indignation for a minute,
and then thoughtfully passed on.
Merchant's (largling Oil.
This standard liniment has been before
the people for over forty years, it
having been first manufactured in 1833,
and it is 6afe to assert that no preparation
in the market has so fuliy stood the
test of time, and been received with
such universal favor as the Gargling
Oil. It is found in nearly every household
in this country, and is also sold extensively
in Europe. From a very
small beginning the Gargling Oil Company
has been obliged to steadily increase
its facilities for manufacturing,
and now employs an army of men, and
occupies magnificent buildings of its
TLT.,,.1, 4.V.O onnyvsfl nf the COH1
U Will UiUUll V/A VUV ouwvw vr
pauy is due to the careful and efficient
management of Mr. John Hodge, who
for some time has held the responsible
}X>sition of secretary, and who is also
the proprietor of the Hodge Opera
House, one of the finest buildings in
Lockport, N. Y? The Gargling Oil is
for sale at all the drug stores.?Quincj/
(Ml.) Whig*
>f a whisky straight, would Have to wait
intil the play was over and the lady
iscorted home. For the balance of the
sveniDg the young man endeavored to
remove the bad impression he had made.
Pimples on the faoe, rough skin,
shapped hands, saltrheum and all cutaneous
i flection a cured, the skin made soft and
jmooth, by the use of Juniper Tab 8oap. That
made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, ie
the only kind that can be reiiad on, as there i
ire many imitations, made from common tar,
K-hich are worthless.?Com.
The Scotch farmers are being rained
by mice. Weasels, hawks and owls aro
treated with a respect which astonishes
those long persecuted animals.
Centennial Awards,
[From the New York Tribune, November 18 ]
Tho newspapers have been lately teeming
with ingeniously worded advertisements regarding
the awards. These publications have4
been skillfully prepared, eo as to convey the
impression that this or that exhibitor liareally
received the highest and heat award.
Thus, instead of informing the publio as to
the true state of affairs, they have simply oonfustd
the reader. Visiters at the Centennial
find themselves bewildered by tho adverse
claims to distinction which they find p'acarded
on < very baud, and they do uot know which
nay to turn to discover the it nth. In no department
has this system of misrepresentation
been carried to so great an extent as that
devoted to pianofortes. Thero has been "a
war" between piano exhib tors since the Exhibition
opened, and a regular skirmish line of
placards since the awards were officially announced.
They have vied with each other in
the use of extravagant language to prove their
respective claims to distinction. Trie most
iugenious methods havo been devised ; disinterested
correspondents, whose sole object
was to instruct the ignorant public, havo volunteered
thoir services (for a consideration);
ex-judges of awards, in the interest of certain
piano manufacturers, have made pretended
revelations of the secrete of the jury room
for the sake of supporting the claims of their
particular favorites, and lightning calculators
have been appealed to and have found oonvenient
mathematical rules by which to establish
absolutely the supremacy of their clieuts,
on the pretenso of the so much abused maxim
lhat figures cannot lie. Ail these efforts,
while ridiculous to those acquainted with the
i subject, have been attempted to influence tho
i uninitiated. In faot, the piano men have left
nothing undone to mi-lead the public, and by
j tneir efforts havo caused everything relating
i to planes to be looked upon with distrust, and
have made themselves the laughing stock of
the public. By those means injustice is not
only done to the public, but to those who are
not only entitled to the leading position, but
who were awarded it by the judges. Yoni
correspondent has taken the trouble to snhmit
all the various reports, which are the basis c 1
the awards, to a careful scrutiny and comparison,
and the result is that tho pianos of Wm
Knabe & Co. are found to head the list. Tbit
imiicn fmm the commencement of tho Exhi
bition, relied Bolely upon tlia merits of theii
instruments to secure them a just award; aurl
i-ince th* official announcement, although thoj
wc-ie decreed the l.i^hort honors in the Piani
department, they have modestly remained it
the background. It is fortuuate that the
judges, in preparing the Kuabe report, sc
framed it as to leave no doubt about their preeminence.
They especially commended a)!
their four styles of pianos (ocncert grand,
parlor grand, square and uprights), and accorded
them the praise of nuequaled excellence
iu all the details of perfect instruments. Tlx
report is plain, straightforward and compre
hensive. specifying all the elements of merit
which it is possiblo for the best pianoforte tx
possess?power, richness, and singing quality
of tone, ease aud elasticity of tonoh ; effeo
tivonees of action; solidity and originality 01
construction, and excellence of workmanship
By comparing it with the other reports in tin
same department, even the most skeptical wil
acknowledge that no stronger lai gu age conic
have been used to express the unammotu
approval of the judges.
Philadelphia, Nov. 11. 1876.
Save Your Hair.?If yon wish to save
your Lair and keep it strong and healthy us<
Burnett's Cocoaine.
A Youth's Publication.?For half i
century the Iouth's Companion, of Boston
has been published. It was started in 1827
aud is to-day one of the brighte.-t and mrs
vigorous papcis with which we are acquainted
A few years since it was not consid
ered the "correct thing" to chew ping tobacco
but it is again coming into great favor, sot
gentlemen can be now seen daily with a plnj
of the geimine "Matchless" Irand, and it i
considered the oboice morsel of the day
Evory plug has the words ' Matohlces P. T
Co.' printed thereon.
J. & P. Coats were awarded a mcda
and diploma at the Centonni&l Exposition, ant
commended "for ihe superior strength ant
excellence of their spool cotton."
A Yolnme In Six Lines.
I mi.! 1 :# ?
i. Ill 13 very UUliI| ll juu uavv n wugu, H w<M
or any difficulty in the throat cr lungs, aen<
for Hole's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Take it faithfully and yon are safe. The cur<
is certain and swift, the preparation pleasant
Dm'c disregard these s x liues. Bold by al
druggists. Pike's Toothacho Drcps cure it
one minute.
Consumption.
Frankfort, N Y , Nov. 1,18G8
In the fa'l of 1847 I took a severe cold
which fbott ed upon my lungs, where it ro
mained without relaxation. 1 tried severs
kinds of medicine, and consu ted several physicians
bat r. c ived no benefit. The fall o
1848 found mo completely prostrated?con
fined to my b6d with the same sovtre cough
accompanied by severe pain iu my side, pto
fuse sweats and restless nigbts. My familj
and friends, as well as myself, supposed nr
time to die had come. At tins crisis I pen*
for a bottle of W.-star's balsam of Wilt
Cherry, and, wonderful to relate, before I ha<
used tbe first bottle my cough greatly subsid
ed, my night sweats left mo, my appetite re
turned, my pulso beat regular. I slept sound
ly, and was soon ablo to go out and attend t<
business. I then consulted an able phyeiciai
in relation to the course I had pursued an<
the medicine I had tsksn. Ho advised me U
continue to ose the Balsam which I did, au<
found myself a well man ; and now, at an agi
exceeding fifty years, eiijoy as good health a
ever before.
Whenever, dming tne last ten years, I havi
! found au individual suffering from congb, ]
have always recommended the Balsam, am
n numerous cases have eent it gratuitously t<
the suffering j?oor. In cone usion I wouli
say, what I have said a great many times be
fore, that the Balsam, with God's blessing
saved my life. Horace Coolidge.
50 cti.'aod $1 a bottle. Sold by all druggistf
The Rev. Matthew Bonner, M. D., lat
medical missionary to China, is curing thou
satuis of dyspepsia, ladies' "morning sick
ne>s," foul breath, and all disorders of tb
stomach and liver, by the use of " Ching." 1
is tbe Chinese sovereign remedy for tbeso die
orders. Bend $ 1 for a box, or a stamp for
circular, to post-office box 111. Troy, N. Y.
Havo you a severe wrench or sprain
Have you rheumatism in any form ? Have yo
stiff neck, or buuches caused by rhenmati
pains ? If so, Johnson1 s Anodyne Liniment i
a apecifio remedy, used internally and extex
tail/.
We often see a large stock of cattl
which do not seem to thrive, and come' on
" spring poor," all for want of ccmetliiug t
start them in the right direction. Ono dollar1
worth of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Poic
dt rs, given to such a stock occasionally durinj
tiso winter, would be worth mor? than an oxtr
] half ton of bay. %
l .... /
A Large Family.
H. L. Poweis, of the Grand Central Hotel, '
Broadway, New York, often provides for aboot
1,200 people?more than the entire population
of many of the towns in this State. It is a
beautiful sight to see them in the gorgeous
dining ball, regaling on the choicest the mar- i
ktt affords. We were at a loss to aooount for sj j
large a patronagestheee dull times. This was
fully cxpfained by th^ information that prices
had been reduced to $2.50 and $3 per day.
_____________i
The L-riets.
saw ion*
fceof Cattle-Prime to Extra Bullocks 08 # C'j\
(Jommon to Good Texana o70?X
MUch Cow* 5C 00 00 ,
Hc'gM?Live 055i.jt OS
Dr?M9(*.... C7 uS Oft
Sheep 03>< 4 06
'? 06 (4 06
Cotton?Middling 12 4 12*
Flour?Extra Western 5 65 9 6 80
8Ute Extra, S 75 9 7 00
Wheat?Rod Western 1 3j 9 1 80
No. 2 Spring..... 1 80 9 1 30
Rye?State 92 3 98
Barley?State..., 70 9 8)
Barley?Malt 9 J 9 1 24
Oats?Mixed Western...., 83*3 41
Corn?Mixed Western..... . (B A 61
Hay, percwt.......... 60 9 90
Straw,percwt.,. 45 (3 75
Hops... .7d'a?3J 9i5 75'? 10 9 . 20
Pork?Me?? 17 0J 917 0j
Lard 10*9 It *
fish?Mackerel *?'.l, new. 18 00 9 8 00
No. 2, new 8 SO 9 0 CO
Dry Cod, per cwt 8 i5 9 6 GO
Herring, Scaled, per box..... 2 i 9 22
Petroleum?Crude 16*318* Refined, 20*
Wool- California Tleoce 18 9 81
Texas " 13 9 28
Australian " 87 9 45
Bntter?State 20 9 88
Western Dairy 33 9 35
Western Yellow 18* ^0
Western Ordinary 16 9 18
Ohecee?State Factory.............. 08 ? 14
State Skimmed 06 $ 07
Western. (8 9 18*
Kgga? Stsle '-9 .* 2)
strnuiO,
jr.jar ; 5 28 ? 9 75
Wjeat-K?. 7 ?-- i I 38 3 1 S3
J.ro?Mixed ?... e;*8 *3*
jfttJ >.. 87 4 a;
7>', .... . ?m*'' 67 3 70
... ...... ,.... 75 9 80
eyinaoEiriu.
Seef Cattle?Excrx 05*9 ;6*
'heep..,., 04*9 05*
drohm,xl. 0**9 08*
#.ea---ye>?^sy./an!a Extra 6 Ou 4 9 CO 1
olii.L SFeJtw.i8od 1 20 9 1 26
'.ye . -.... ........... 70 9 W
" orii? XttiOW..... 62 62
^ 69 # 60 j
) .U-1. n* 80 9 85
P'l'OiM -.hnda 16*316 Raflnad, 26
WArKBXOWS, Mass.
Beef Cattle?Poor to Choico 4 00 9 7 7i
Jheep 1 50 9 4 10
LUiio..... j....... . ............. 1 53 <J6 4 6 )
BEAUTIFIES OF THE SKIN.
; glenn's
Sulphur Soap,
A? a remedy for Diseases, Sorbs,
Abrasions, and Roughness of the
bKiN; as a deodorizer, disinfectant, and |
' j means of preventing and curing
; hLtumatism and Gout; and at -ui
, Adjunct of the Toilet and rhk
Hath, 44 Glenn's Sulphur Soaf is
, ir.ucniparably the best article 5" it
i olleied to the American public.
The complk-ocn is not only hoed
> fiom i'.Mi'LKs, Blotches, Tan, Fa?*
KLE9, Uiid ail other blemishes, oy us
1 use, but acq<tres a tranbpaeent
[ DELICACY and fEiV sty softness
j through the clarifying and emollient
5 action of tnis wholesome beaut:fleit
t The contraction ot obnoxious dia
> eases it prevjuteu and the complete
' disinfection oi clothing worn by persons
afflicted with contagious maladies
is insured by it tfAMiLiEa and Tbav'
klkks provided with this admirable
l purifier have at hand the main
1 essimntujl or a series or Sulphur
s Baths. L?aiidrafi is removed, the
Lair retained, and graynees retarded
by it
Medical men advocate its use
3 Prices, 26 and 60 Cents per Care,
a Pee Boa, (8 Caxss,) 60c. and $1.80.
NJL There if Monomy is buying thu large cakes.
" HHPs Hair and Whisker Dye,*
\ Black or Brown, 60 Cents.
& ECMHUTOI, Prop'r, 7 Sixth A?, EI
t :
I flltCTf fl Investigate the merlt< of The IlloaA
IT r |V ] \ trated Weekly before determining
AUBll " kJ u:>on your work thia fa:l and winter.
The combination '0T thia seacon anrpasaee anything
, heretofore attempted. Terma aont free. Addreee
j CHAS. OLUOAS A CO.. 14 Warren 8t. New York.
t DR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET.
J With Skirt Supporter and
i Self-Adjusting Pads.
Secures Health and Comtokt of
Body with Gbace and Beauty of
. Form. Three Garments in one.
t\ Approved by all physicians.
g?l agents wanted.
iKA Samples by mall, In Coutil, $2;
tfr*4 Sattean, $1 75. To Agents at
y.l 25 cents less. Order size two
J I Inches smaller than waist mear
jfi sure over the dress.
_ Warner Bros. 706 Broadway -H.Y,
'b "The * Saturday Journal' is now lh(
{ Lending Literary Paper."-Eximii*r.
1 THE NEW YORK
SATURDAYJOURNAL
A 1IOHIE WEEKLY.
I tSf~ A Model of Literary Excellence, Beauty, Useful
, new and Entertainment, for Homes, Fhealuec, tti
' i Social Circle and roe General Reader.
' i Choice la Authors. Varied In Mttter, THOROUGH1
| LY GOOD In all Its Features, for Old and Young alike
. I Brilliant Serials trom Noted writers; spirited Shor
. i Tale#and Sketches; Adventure and Travel; Romance
1 I of History and Biography; Poetrv; Pangmt Essays by
- " Toe Parson's Daughter" and Eve Law.eea; the Wit
and Humor of the Inimitable Washington Whitohorn
' and Joe Jot, Jr.; Suggestive and Instructive " Answers
* to Cores!?ondents;" Topics of the Times etc., etc.
p * To f arther Us work of spreading wh*t li best before
. its readers and pdrons. there will be presented to
' every subscriber for poort months, tno Exquisite
Oleograph Chromo, In twelvo colors,
a "LOOK AT ME, MAMMA,"
n Companion piece to the " Christian Union'* " b?t,ntlful
? Ohromoe?" Fast Asleep " and " Wide Awake." by the
_ same artist (Mrs. Anderson), but even more beautiful
u and larger than they. As a work of tine art, one ot
0 (he CHOICEST Oil, CBBOMOS ever placed within reach of
g toe people!
Fonr Month's subscription: ONLY ONK DOLLAR !
" which secures the SATURDAY JOURNAL, post-paid,
i for that time, and one oopy, delivered free, of this
charming and valnab'fe picture.
Subscriptions to begin w~n the GRAND HOLIDAY
? NUMBRU (No. 356), to larne Dec. )8th.In which comt
mencee time magnificent serials: "THK KRD
n CROSSa llorance of tho Aconrsed Coinan Kiipil?
ette Love and Home Novela Perfectly bplen Hi B?ya'
a Story, etc., etc
i. Send in subscriptions at once. First come first served.
? BEADLK A ADAMS, Publishebs.
OS W?Ulam Street, New York,
lift a Thing o< Hrxtiiy ltd Imvr n lu? Far*
ever
CATARRH
Sneezing Catarrh, Chronio Catarrh,
Ulcerative Catarrh,
ce:mncntly cured by
SANFORD'S
RADICAL
CURE.
Syrror.p's P.-vptcal Crr.i fob Catarrh Is a safe,
eerfkin.and permanent care for Catarrh of every form
and Is the nio.-t perfect remedy ever devised. It la
tiirely a vegetable distillation, and Is applied locally
>y Insufflation, and constitutionally bv Internal adnlnlstratlon.
Locally applied relief U inttantansout.
it soothes, heals, and cleanses the nssal passages of
every feeling of heaviness, obstrnctlon, dalnesa. or
dizziness. t'unstLntionally administered It renovates
the blood, pu. Ucs It of the acid poison with which It
is always charged in Catarrh, stimulates the stomach,
liver aiid kidneys, perfects digestion, makes ??* |
ldood, and permits the formation of sound, healthy I
tl-sue, and finally obtains complete control over the I
disease. The remarkable curative powers, when all I
other remedies utterly fail, of Saxford's Radical!
Cubs, are attested by thousands who gratefully recommend
It to fellow-snTerers. No statement Is made
regarding it that cannot be substantiated by the mostI
reap ctable and reliable references. It is a great andi
--j ?r.a n-nrthv ail confidence. Each!
",noa nn.-un.iuc, ?,i.. ? ? ? package
contains ft Treatise on Catarrh and Dr. Sam
l'-rd's Improved IiiliallngTube, an A full direction* fof
its use In all ca^es. ? , , ,!
San-ford's Radical Cm* Is sold by all wholetall
and retail druggists throughout the united State*
'rice fl. Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston,
EVERYBODY
CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDS
COLLINS' !
VOLTAIC J*LASTERti
rpHET contain the grand curative element, &bo
tbicitt, combined with the finest compougl of
medicinal gums ever united together. It therfore
mems Impossible for them to fall in affording pUmpt
relief for all pains and aches.
" THE BEST"PLASTER."
Me**rs. W t ti t de Potter, Gentlemen, ? Pleas* send
me six Collins* Voltaic Plasters. Send byleturn
mall. 1 think they are the best Plaster Ievefuaed.
Please find money Inclosed.
HASKELL LH7IS.
Milford, Del., July 14,1876.
" AN EXCELLENT PLASTER."
Meter*. Week* dk Potter, Gentlemen, ? Plefe send
me another Collins* Voltaic Plasteb. I Old them
to be an excellent Plaster,?the best that I hive ever
used. 1 am sorry that the druggists here do jot keep
them. F. 11. 8SDER.
Broadway, O., J uly, 1876.
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price, 25 rents. Sent by mall, carefully wrfpned, on
ecelpt ot' 25 ci-n's for one, S1J25 for six, o/|2.25 for
welve, by WEEKS & POTTElt, Proprietor* Boston,
!Ia&s. . f
Sooj sfAmp for Patne*s Sond-y Frees, JerseaUit) X. J.
1. & P. COATS
Have been awarded a Medal nn| l.lDlama
it the dthtenilnl Eipe.ltlaa and Commend*
*d by the Judges for
'SUPERIOR STRENGTH
?AND?
EXCELLENT QUALITY
?OFSPOOL
jOTTOI
A. T. 008HORN, DirectoMtoneral.
j seal. i t* R- HAWLET, ptm?
; Alex. R. Boteleb, Secretary pro tern.
New Music Books!
A BRILLIAXT LIST.
THE ENCORE!
To eeata. By L. O. Emerson For Singing Schools
Conventions, etc.
THE WHIPPOORWILL !
30 cents. Br w. O. Pxbkirb. Capital ooU'.cl a it
Songs for Common Sohx.1*.
THE'SHINING RIVE
35 cenrii. By H. S. end W.' . Pritxais. Very beaniful
Sabbath School Song Book.
i THE SALUTATION!
SI.38. By L. O. Emerson. First-class collection for
Jholrs, Singing So boo a, etc.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
Of ICO Eminent >Iu?lcal Composers.
82.00. t'y L. B. U&bino. Va?y Interestfng.
Dictionary of Musical .Terms!
85.CO. Statnxb A Barrett. A maiaiflcut bx>k.
Illustrated. Finely bound.
J"ust Out!
THE WORLD OF SCN3-!!
THE VOCAL GEM OF THE SfASOA!
Bound Volume of P polar Songs. Ia Baa ds, Xi.50.
Cloth,93.?.0. Gilt, ?4.00 I
Either book mailed, post-free, for Ret'af Price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
C. H. DI i SON Sr CO ,
711 Broadway, Hew York.
J. E. DITSON dk CO.,
Successors to Lee A Waller. Phlln.
NEW WIL? A & GIBBS
AUTOMATIC
t.mention, and\ /'" **w\th?r'*'
producing \# 1# Autoj^J
most dRl jK Br Tension ana
Marvelous stitc.
Indicato.
Vrade Mark In baas of cmry maculae.
ilLLNT SEWING MACHINE
bend Postal Card for Illustrated Price lust tic.
Willcox & Gibbs S. M. Co.,
Cor. Bond St.l 658 Broadwgy, New York.
[Established XB*.j
J.ESTEY&00.
Brattlet>ovo, Vt.
CSrSoud for Illustrated Catalogue.
ljmt
IBB
^H| <, t U I n^SS^BQ
r: v*
" * I i ^ |
THHKK CENTENNIAL MEDALS AND THREE
HONORABLE MENTIONS ARK GIVEN TO
BOYNTON'S FURNACES
(Oast or Pitta Iron).
Especially adapted fo baa;la*
DWELLINGS. CHUROIEf*. SCHOOLS. ETC.
MOST POWERFUL AND DURABLE FURNACE
SOLD. OVER 4),000 IN USE
BOYNTON'S " 1876'JJiALTLMORB. FIUE.
&4UGK vrrr PLACE IRATKR.
Extremely powerful io heuin*. Attractive, b.illiaat,
darab.V, ecosomicaL
BOYNTON'S ''Tllel Opon-flrnte Stave.
The moat attractive library *ove tver made.
Send for oircalara. Katlmttea yiv?. for beating. Cot.
PitDondHnc# solicited.
, .5Fteft?B2?A.a ? ~*
I
? T
t _ 1
K B. PAYS. 8tacp k Standi M'fr, Burlington, Vi.
44 n Par to Agta. Sample free. H. Albart.Boaton.lla. I
120 ? W?k KaJary ruar?Dt?>rd to iral# A tonal*. Bond I
gamp for circular*. F. M. BODIb" F. Oinctnnati. 0. I
RnBYLABY WANTK IT. Band damp for I
i circular. M?a. JKWWIBS. Box 4 803. W Y.TMty. I
A DAY to Agenta. Sample free. 32-page Ih
Catalogoe. L. PLI TCHTR. 11 Itoy t..R7.". \
lie fnP CR Agent*' Mammoth Catalogue frer. K. \
ftp lor 33 NAHON 1 'in.. Ill v-raao Si.Pi V
temwilir But ta tht Worll Mai pa**** &t*.
>THIiA"rptlfl^ T- a oc. i?a.9U8a.i%ii*.rt.
fLTvrpQ FOLK J* 10.CM) ufaxanwa KHKK.
. ATHX? IP J. M. M rNYON A CO.. Phtlada.. Pa
YK? A T7NEHH Kelloved-No Medicine. Book
Jilt Ar fro*. O. J. WOOD. Madlaon. Ind.
tEVOLVERVja^rj^S^^
LI it ? I>ar. Kmuloroam for all. Ohitwro k Noreht
pj 1' Oat alogua fra? Fallen k He. .IIP Waara.' -it M.V.
$5o to $77
' 11 IV'^XT A C Famphlata, Mapa and Circular* aant
A _llrf Jv XX Jo /ra*. Addrt** W. O. KmoamCBT,
Tama In. Agent, 119 8. Fonrth St., gt I onia, Mo.
Ul rn ITCn Meii to Mil to Merchants.
INI A M I El U S90 a month k trailing exW
ww ? ? p?ai?i paid. Own Mfg.Co.,M.Login. Ala.
MAPA A Month.?Agonu 33b*... .4J
% 4f||l ini articles la tbs ?o-ld. On#lampiafr?*
WWtfV Add'? JAY BK?>l*Min.D?4Toit.Wfch.
10 Photo's of Actrsasss and Singers, all styias.lO oU.
10 Comic!Photo's, all Fon, ten styles, with reading. 10
eta., poet-paid. Jim HpaTED, Nasaao,Benaa.Co.J.Y.
$80 ;.*&sksk.75SS
*y"W MogrroxHaaCT'oOri.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
+ 0% WATl BiM, A Ovma. bsuaatloa. &tMf<
?< WaUtfiamd Outfit fr? to AgonU. Better tbaa
<8*%# Gold. AddTMi A. OOUITIH A ? *?.. Ofatc^".
Mil IMD ffi^!l?5?,'ftiS2S5
<>aewiw wmpniLL uo., a? ? v
illt*i y?ur" ni.;. a^' .IU?t?i??x4fl* .UMW*,
i lil^n/ ?l Cruroni, fYt?.r? a .J Cbr-no U?i ?m_
_ y pi?i, * oftii *5. tei.l p itml4 in' Kfte. lKrntr*iCaUlSgusfree.
J. IL BL'KfORii 6bO.NS, BOSTON, MASS.
r AAIT I Typs and A'arterials lower than svsr.
I it I tJ J\. I Hend lOo. lor Illustrated Catalogue
tJATioKil, TYPK CO.,
46 Bo 3rd St.. Faifcv, Pa.
rn ANTED Axeau, botL nm, la amy town and
ill ooonty* Business eaay and leepsoUbie. AxOoio
IV now, Indispensable, and sells on eight. |1U par
TV day grara&teed. Climax awg. Co., oincliinat), U.
011 (\n$1 nnn laraatad in Weiibt. blocks makaa
mO^SIOIiII issr&vxzssdst"'
Address BAXTKB A OCX, Baukata, 17 Wall St. W. Y.
ADENT6.?Twenty 6x11 Mounted Ghromos for
Ml. 6 samples, post-psid. dOc. boatobad Chro.
moo. all alaoa, at low prices. Catalogue free. Ooxn
MCTTAI. CHXOMO Co., 67 Naaean btreat, Wow York.
.ftAD i3 ?,c"-x : - ?*?*
jtjfJjLarilclcs. naiir., . Address,
WfrfSyT i. iL LDL\tilON. 1'hlcagft
Vfi Wa will start jou in a business you oaa
I* w make 8?H) a weak witbont capital; mm 1
* fiWTV and rospeotable lor cither sex. AQjarrt*
S-UIfXtl SCTfLT Co., 361 Bowery, N. Y.
BUTTKB and CHJtK.SK Coloring, Kztaraat of Obsess
Keonat, nsad by tbe Largest Dairies In k-osope and
bend for Price and Circular Free. Sole Agent
-or tbe U.S., Mas. B. SMliiL 327 Arab St., Fhiia. .Pa.
itled and awardad Highest Centennial Prise MadaL
A T) 'p M Ti' "f i" r niM wai.ud title fall and
- aiul(ilij,L'Uu n ?r, ( 1 or 2 incacia Co.) to tell
^ a i.?w staple articles of real merit
- ?n farmer* in their own counties. Business pleasant, pro*
ijaod. Particulars tea, J. Wobtu. StLouj.ilo.
0K.8.8.FIT<;H>8 FAMILY PHYTIC J AN.
Sample Copy, Paper Owver. 10 cent*.
-iwnnd In Clelb. with lilasttattone, 133
ages, 35 cents by mall. Address tw 714
tread way. New \wrfc.
lab hard's Great Book of and Directions to tbe Working
^ Class.* how to start a money
^iPPfPflS making Business, with or wttbMWVl
V Ida oat capital. Price. 5u eento.
Add's Gibhup A Co.; 218 Clinton St, Detroit. Mich.
|1T1 a ^ ?The choicest in tbe world?importers
I. HiAlJt prices I eigest Oompany In Amerioa?
tapis article?plsases everybody?Trade oonUnnally inrssstni
if-ii wanted ererywbete best Inducements
-don't waste?. ->e?send for Circular to
tUnT WKLXJS, 43 Vsssy St., W. Y. P. O. Boa 13b7.
ilVin ji, JBy an artangeirient with
jJL?CLZ_jK^T the Publisher wo willMod every reado'
this Paper a saranl.' pack?';iof Transltr Piotuixs free,
fc. bC.inp for post*-'?. Tipt nr? highly eohirvd, beautt
iL and easily tr*n?f?rrp<t to any object. A rents wnntcd.
' J. L. PATTKX tc CO., in vmiam St.. X -v York.
?Elect r icl t y ls Life*
Paolis Belt, 1 est in the wurld
Cures Disease when all other
remedies fall. Testimonials
and circulars sent free on application.
to P. J. WHITE,
27 Bond Street, New York.
5?505?JTP? TtrSj ^^?Vs'rm.Mr?':fr*d1
LOOK for the MILLION.
IEOICAl ADVICE 2SS
starrh Rtinftiw* >nim.i UaKit Af UCWT VRE> CUT ivp' i
.camp. Addrsm "
JT Butt*' 0. maer? No ltN it. Bt . o
r\ AGENTS WANTED FOR HISTORY
i/ENTEN'L EXHIBITS
It eelladaster than any other book. One Agent aoM
(4 ooplee In one day. Send for oar extra terma to
cent*. Watiowal Fublmhiho Pp., PhUadeh>hla.Pa.
S1& SHOT GUN
a doable-barret gun, bar or front action lockg, warrant-!
rennino twiat barrel*, and a r>-?i ahooter, OK NO sai '
cith Flank. Pouch. and Wan -cutter. fur$l.S. Can be * ;t
J.O. D. with privilege to Cx.imin- before paring bill f?< n I
tamp for circular to P. POWKuL A: SON. Cincinnati. 11
$10.$25.$50.$100.$200.
ALEXANPFR PKOTHINftHADI Or CO.,
12 Wall Htreet, New York, Banker* and Broken,
nTMt in stooka of a legitimate character. "Hie firm namyen
am on a ita patrons thonranda who have become rich
h rough FrotblDgbam A Co.'a fortunate investments,
Stock* purchased and carried lonar as desired on margin
rom three to fire per cent pr"y?nd far f'frcnlnr.
m The BMt Trans wltboot
e7, yS-Ns Metal Sprtncs ever invented.
JP- Vot iiDt ^J No hnmboc claim of a ear*
.5^9 tofa radical ante, bnt a mer??tas
of a domfortaNr,
seonre, and satlsfsetori arA
plianoe. 1T> will rake bark
and pay fall price for all that do mot mi/.
rMoe, single, like cnt, 84; tor both sldas, 8& Sent
?7 mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. N. B.?IV* %
TV*## will core store Buptu-es than any o/ (k<v? far
chic A ?a*raeatfa?l claims ar* made. Circulars free.
dQMBBOY TBP88 SO.. 746 Broadway. New York '
Potter's American Monthly,
f fl flflfl 1LLU8TRATKD; IW Family Magazina In
ill 111111 the Country,at ?3 for 1877. Sooleeona
JU.UUU year for $18; 10 oopieefor$3?; SOcoplr*
. ' . for $80; sad a a pt of Potter's Bible
nbeerlbers Encyclopedia, quarto, 3,000 Illaatra.
__ tions,prlce 825, *lv?n to the person send1077
In* this olnb. For sale at all Hews stands.
In I I at 25 oents a number. Special Terms to
lUllt A<entr. J. B. Pottxb k Co.. Phlla.. Pa.
-OI K MONTHS ss Trial far 25 CENTS
We will tend the Great " Hard Times " Paper, the
Cricket on the Hearth,
Four months on trial for oniy 25 cents. A mammoth
'6-page IJlnstiated paper (lire of Harper's Weekly),
ievoted to Literature, Romano*, Useful Knowledge,
Amusement. etc.. etc. The be it, cueapest, and meat
popular paper pnb iahed. Oae dollar per year with
oboire of three pre mi am*, or 75 cents wtthont pre-I?
Sna^ lman eAnv fnr fittmn 8aQ<1 2.1 C?DU TOT
miuui u?vH wK/ -y _
roor morn ha' trial, to P. M. LUPTON A CO., Pnb'
Briwro.3T ParkRow. New York. ^
PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE
EMPLOYMENT!!
Beautiful! (Running ! Oh, how lovely! What are
they worth? etc Such ate the exclamations ot those
?ho mo tho large, elegant now Ohromne produced by
tbo Eurof ean and American Cbromo Publishing Oo.
Every one will want thorn. It requires ao talking to tell
tho piotniM: thoy speak for themselvee. Oanvs' sets,
agents, and ladles and gentlemt n cat of employment,
will find tills tho boat opening ever offer*; to make
money. For full p^rtloolaree^d stamp for eoolldectlal
circulars. Addreee F. OLE A SON A OO.,
739 Wash ngton Street, Boalon.
? Tie Wide AiitolapiiE
The Goldea Time for A rente! M J Steal
cash oommleaiona paid. Baya and girls
are all at work for ice Wide
Awake Doll's Fair, and aAJQ
ubecribe eagerly. Spoclm-o W7
numbers, 10 cents. List of ISM
Ddl's Fair prises, posters, J?
etc., free Little girls who
will act as age ts rooolre In .jMw&twK
addition a full set of Doll ^WbTM
Patterns npon their P.O. Addreee.
Dot. and Nov. Wide Awukrs contain w3|r
rules In full ocnoernlng the Doll's Fair. lifc'AIV
Write to MPuFpv
D. LOTH HOP & CO., > 4
Boo tea, Mass.
$3.00 FOR $1.00.
1 TBS
Ansa* ar, 9 dAAiSA
I'HIUflUU i hlifa'bti'
All Ifcf ureal weekly oewspepers ef ike I
Ize urd character of THIS ( IUi'Add ? I
I.F.UtiKR rbtrce 83.00 per year, mh'.le
IIK liBDflER coela bat 81. .
The LbDOBB 1* the BEST Family P.per la the United
atee, ably edited, handsomely printed; c- nUinto /
rery week choios oosnpleted etor?.-e. an Installment of
,n Interesting Illustrated aerial, and general reading for
old and young, for tbe fanner, lor the housewife aad *
for all eJasaes. Special care la taken to make It a too* '
aatformly chaste sod moral. Seod 811 and 1cents
for poetegs, s d your addreea to
THE LEDGER,
CHICAGO, llJjyQIN.
N Y H U go- 47
WilKN URITINU TO .IDWEBTIsfi R8,
ple&ee a?y it.it yaan MM arfrerttea- 1
nwi la Uto P?pw. J
I
??? MMraramtefl