Farm, Garden and Household.
Steamed Food for Cowi.
While visiting the celebrated Fairview
farm of Mr. Augustus Whitman,
at Fitchburg, we noticed the " bill of
fare" of his Short-horns, posted in one
of the feeding rooms of the barn, which,
by the way, is a model for neatness and
convenience.
In a basement room is a ten-horse
power steam engine, used for cutting
feed, grinding grain, and furnishing
steam for steaming all the food consnmed
on the premises. The " hash "
is made of the following mixture :
525 pounds corn fodder worth ?3 94
175 pounds hay 2 88
96 pounds corn meal, or 60 quarts 1 44
105 pounds cotton seed meal 1 84
111 pounds shorts 1 42
Total ?11 52
This gives about 163 bushels of feed
at a batch, costing about seven cents
per bushel. Two bushels of this food
is given each animal per day, and five
pounds of dry hay. The whole daily
oost of feed per cow is only 21.46 cents'.
This, certainly, is a low figure for the
cost of feeding as large animals as
were those Short-horns. It always has
seemed to us that the natural occupation
of the cow is chewing the cud.
Whether from the fact that the food is
all cut and cooked, or because of the
excitement at seeing so many strange'
faces, tho cows were none of them quietly
chewing the cud as we would like
to see them. Their occupation appeared
to be gone. We shall need to
see more experiments in feeding
steamed food to cows, before we shall
be converted to the system.
Scraping Fruit Trcea.
We consider early winter to be the
best time for scraping and washing the
trunks of trees. It is well known to all
observing fruit growers that the loose
4?ark nf t.rppa is the winter Quarters of
myriads of insects, where they securely
remain until the ensuing spring, when
the warm, genial weather invites them
to quit their cozy homes and begin
their destructive operations for the season.
We have found a narrow saw,
rather fine-toothed, to be an excellent
tool in rasping off the superfluous bark.
It accomplishes it more uniformly than
a hoe, trowel, or other scraper; a
trowel, or a short-handled hoe, however,
is very good when the other may not
be possessed. After the bark is removed,
the trunks should be washed
thoroughly with a preparation of whale
oil soap and water, say in proportion of
a pound of soap to four gallons of
water. It can be applied to large trees
with a hickerv broom or a stiff whitewash
brush, and to small trees,
especially dwarfs, with the hard scrub
brush. Sickly trees, which can at this
season be easily detected by being covered
with a species of fungi, or perhaps
more properly a peculiar insectivorous
deposit?should be scrubbed so as to
completely removo this. The mixture
will of itself benefit the tree, while the
removal from the stem of all extraneous
and injurious substances will give to it
new health and vigor the ensuing season?in
some instances to a surprising
extent. When whale oil soap is not obtainable,
or carbolic or soft soap, ley
should be used, but it should not be
very strong, or it might be injurious to
the roots of the tree if applied plentifully
and the tree small.?Germantoivn
Telegraph.
Domestic Recipe*.
Plum Pudding.?Two eggs; six
crackers; three pints of sweet milk ;
a piece of butter the size of an egg ;
one cap of raisins ; a little salt and nutmeg.
Baked Indian Pudding.?Four eggs ;
one quart of sweet milk; five large teaspoonfuls
of Indian-meal; nutmeg and
Bugar to the taste. Boil the milk and
scald the Indian-meal in it, then let it
cool before adding the eggs. Bake
three-quarters of an hour. Eat with
butter or sweet sauce.
Pancakes.?One egg; two spoonfuls
of sugar ; one cup of sweet milk ; one
teaspoonful of soda; two teaspoonfuls
of cream-of-tar ; three cups of flour.
Quick Pudding.?One egg ; one cup
or sugar ; one tablespoonful of melted
butter ; one cup of sweet milk ; half a
teaspoonful of soda; three cups of flour. "
Bake half an hour or more. Eat with
Bweet sauce.
Sago Pudding.?Two largo spoons of
sago boiled in one quart of milk ; the
peel of a lemon ; little nutmeg ; when
oool add four eggs ; little salt. Bake
about one hour and a haif. Eat with
sugar and cream.
A Chenp Ice-House.
My ice-house is a crib ten feet by ten
and a half inside, and eight feet high,
and set directly on the surface of the
ground ; the posts are made of slabs
and the sides are of the same, nailed
on horizontally two or three inches
apart. Cost of lumber $1; nails fifty
cents ; labor done by a farm hand. Five
three-horse loads of ice filled it. In
filling, one foot of sawdust was put in,
and then a layer of ice one foot from the
sides, the edges packed and the middle
broke up a little, and as each layer was
put in, sawdust was filled in between
the ice and boards, and so on till the
crib was filled. The top was finished
iounding,"and covered with a foot of
sawdust, and pine boughs on that, to
keep the wind from blowing it away,
and has had no roof of any kind. The
first of this month there was still sixteen
inches of ice left. In the middle
of one end, about one foot from the
boards, is a dumb waiter case, fifteen
inches square and ten feet high, inside
of which is a dumb waiter two and a
half feet long, fitted up with shelves
for meat, butter, etc., and it has answered
a good purpose.?Cor. Counhy
Gentleman.
Reducing Hones.
Mr. Potter Warren, of New Hampf
shire, at a recent Agricultural Convention,
gave the foliowing easy and cheap
formula for reducing bones. If the
farmer will set aside a cask in some
convenient place, for the reception of
bones, and throw all that are found on
the farm into it, ho will bo likely to
find a collection at the end of the year
^ that would provo a valuable adjunct to
his manure heap: " Place them in a
large kettle mixed with ashes, and
about one peck of lime to the barrel of
bones. Cover with water and boil. In
twenty-four hours all the bones, with
the exception, perhaps, of the hard
shiubones, will become so much softr
ened as to be easily pulverized by
hand. They will not be in particles of
bone, but in a pasty condition, and in
excellent form to mix with muck, loam
or ashes. By boiling the shinbones ten
or twelve hours bnger, they will also
become soft."
Legislator Tiunin, of California,
wauls to make it a felony for railroad
or steamboat men to give free passes to
any State or town officer, and a misdemeanor
for the officer to take the pass.
Tbe Centennial Exhibition,
Financial Condition of the Undertaking.
General Lansing, of Philadelphia,
agent lor the American Centennial
Finance Committee, has been addressing
the Board of Trade in Chicago for
the purpose of obtaining support and
aid for the Centennial Exhibition. He
proposes laying tbe intent, meaning,
and wants of the Exhibition before the
Chicago Board of Trade: "The Centennial
Board of Finance has the sole
charge of the raising of money, the
making of contracts, the auditing of
accounts, and the spending of the
money subscribed by the stockholders.
It was organized in June of last year,
and to organize it it was necessary to
afr\/?lr anViBrnnnfinna TTn/lor flia
direction of the Commission, the financial
corporators of each State were directed
to meet and open subscription
books fop: 100 days. For that period
each State was allowed to take so much
stock and no more. At the expiration
of the 100 days there was 16,000 stockholders,
and they elected the Board of
twenty-five Directors, who now control
the finances of the Exposition. They
met in June, and determined the way
the accounts should be organized, arranged,
aqd kept, and the way they
should continue the receiving of subscriptions
to the stock. In the month
of September they decided that the
Union should be divided into five districts,
West, Northwest, South, Middle,
and New England, a committee to have
charge of each and obtain subscriptions.
I am here to represent the
Western Committee. The stock of the
Centennial Board of Finance is $10,000,000,
divided into 1,000,000 shares of
$10 each, payable either in full at the
time of the subscription, or 20 per
cent, down?$2 per share?and the remaining
80 per cent, in four quarterly
payments, beginning three months
from the first month succeeding the
month of subscription. Interest at 6
per cent, is paid every stockholder
from the day of payment to the 1st of
January, 1876. Every stockholder has
a vote at the annual election of directors,
and his share, pro rata, of all the
proceeds of the Exposition, less the expenses
and plus the price obtained for
the buildings at the close. They receive
a certificate of stock to hold as a
memorial. It is a steel engraving, 16x
12 inches, drawn bv Darling. The
sketch is now in the nands of the Secretary
of tho Treasury, under whose
direction it is to be engraved by the
engravers in the employ of the Government.
On the Fourth of July, 1873,
the Fairmount Park Commissioners
gave to the Centennial Commissioners
450 acres of land on which to hold the
Exhibition. Tho buildings will cover
a space of 75 acres, the main one cover45
acres. Their cost will be over 10,000,000.
The memorial structure is to
be purchased by the State of Pennsylvania,
and will be kept in perpetuity as
a national museum. Each State pays
the expenses incurred in sending its
nrnrlnnfc flin PrtxAaifiAn Tlin flnm .
^IVVIU^/VkJ IV/ til V XUO VVU1mission
provides the buildings, the
steam-power, and the space for the products,
but what each State exhibits is
in the hands of its own Commissioners.
Applications for space nearly equal to
half the area of the buildings have already
been received. Compared with
the Vienna Exposition, there will bo
8,000 more feet of room. There is great
interest to-day in our Exposition in Europe.
France, England, and Italy
have appainted 400 commissioners, 200
of whom will be here next spring. Vienna
has sent Baron Schonborn to
this conntry to superintend her interests
at the Exposition. Your Governor
will appoint your State Board as
soon as the Legislature passes a joint
resolution. In the apportionment of
the contributions, Illinois was assessed
8658,700, based upon the population
given in the census of 1870. The population
having increased, the quota is
loft open, and each State can tako what
it pleases. The architects are now engaged
on the plans for the buildings.
The trenches for the foundations are
dug, and the foundation will be in and
the corner-stone laid on the next Fourth
of July.
A Son's Terrible Crime.
A few years ago George Chase moved
from Addison, N. Y., to the southern
part of Michigan. He married there.
A few weeks ago his brother, Chubb
Chase, went from the same place to
visit him. While there Chubb fell in
love with George's wife, and, as recent
developments show, conspired with her
to kill her husband, that the treacherous
brother might take his place.
Chubb returned home, and wrote to
Mrs. Chase, enclosing a quantity of
strychnine. He instructed her how to
use it, ana encourngea nor to tue murderous
deed by saying that he had done
a job just as bad. Mrs. Chase could
not find heart to administer the poison.
Her husband learned of the secret. A
detective wrote to Chubb Chase, signthe
name of the brother's wife, saying
that the poison had been administered,
and "George was dead and buried."
Chubb hastened to join his brother's
wife. "When he set foot in Michigan he
was at once taken into custody, and
on a charge made by his brother, was
lodged iu jail nt Ann Arbor.
A detective was sent to look up further
evidence of the crime iu Addison.
The officer then learned of the mysterious
and sudden death a few months
ago of the mother of the Chases.
Chubb was at home when she died. Putting
together certain suspicions actions
of his and the statements in his letter
that he had done a job worse than the
one she was about to do, it is now believed
in Addison that he murdered his
mother for a few dollars she had in her
house, and which she tenaciously
hoarded. Her remains have been exhumed
and portions of them sent away
for chemical analysis. Ao one doubts
that the examination will result in tlic
discovery of poison.
The Cholera Epidemic in Europe.
The London Medical Iltcord says
that during the past year there wert
433,295 cases of cholera in Hungary,
and that of this number 247,718 persons
recovered, 182,549 are dead, and
2,978 remain under treatment. Croatia
and Slivonia, the ancient military
boundaries, are not included in these
lists, nor are the victims whom cholera
carried off when it broke out at the end
of 1872 in Buda and Upper Hungary.
The population of the countries of the
crownof St. Stephen amonnt to 10,000,000,
and since it is estimated that altogether
they have lost this year 200,000
souls by cholera, it follows that 1
in 30 of the inhabitants has fallen beneath
this terrible aoonrge.
jb^L i
The Marble Faun.
The Real " Illhla " of Nathaniel Hawthorne'l
Studies.
High above all the characters that
Hawthorne ever drew, strong because
of the perfect purity of her nature,
sweet because of its absolute truthfulness,
stands Hilda of the " Marble
Faun," and yet it is only probable that
for the original of this lovely portrait
the darkest and saddest of fates has
been reserved. Years ago, in her girlhood,
Adeline Skepard was a governess
in the family of Nathaniel Hawthorne,
making a part of that happy domestic
group during its sojourn in England
d TIaI*. Via /vrnn f nnrftliflf.
a LIU .Ll/tlljr, UllU. wuu gtvww
watching her and studying her as it was
his custom to study all with whom he
came in contact, placed her portrait in
the "Marble Faun " as his ideal of a
maidenly purity so perfect as to be selfprotecting,
and potent for good with all
who encountered it. Such, in her
youth, was Mrs. Adeline A. Badger,
concerning whom public conjecture has
been busy during the last week, finally
settled down to the dreary conviction
that the life which began so beautifully
has ended darkly and sadly.
From her childhood Mrs. Badger was
distinguished for her cleverness and
aptitude as a scholar, attracting the attention
of Horace Mann while she was
a pupil at the Normal School at West
Newton, and winning the hearty commendation
of the masters with whom
she afterwards pursued her studies, at
home and at Antioch College. It was
after leaving this institution that she
went to Europe with the Hawthornes,
and traveled with thorn. Among the
Americans whom she met abroad was
Theodore Parker, to whom, from an appreciation
similar to that which called
forth the naturally chary sympathies of
Hawthorne, she had been long endeared.
Quite a pleasant nnecdote is related of
the cordial welcome extended by Mr.
Parker at the time the two met in
Florence. After her return she again
went West, and eventually married the
Rev. Henry C. Badger, of Antioch College,
a Unitarian minister. With him
she passed some years at the West,
where he was preaching, and afterwards
came to Cambridge. His health failed,
and his energetic wife opened a school
for girls and carried it on successfully
for years.
This is the very short and simple
story ef a life which was very quiet until
within a few months, when Mrs.
Badger's appointment on the School
Committee necessarily brought her before
the public and made her name a
household word in every city of the
Union in which a daily newspaper is
published, and caused her to be an object
of interest both to the woman suffragists
and to those who oppose them
in the political field. Whether the excitement
of the discussion which arose,
or the feeling of the responsibility of
her new position, or some unknown
cause, drove her to her death, will
probably never bo known. The few
brief notes that she left behind her tell
little, and she seems to have been reticent
in her conversation with the ladies
to whom she spoke on the Fall River
boat; there is no hint of any secret
grief, and the only theory of the suicide
is that the gifted woman and talented
teacher sought her own destruction,having
become insane through dread of insauity.
Having already seen the dark
cloud descend upon more than one
member of her family she feared its approach
to herself, and sought security
in death.
Herein it is proper to remark that
some misinformation has been published
in regard to the presence of insanity
in the family. Her father, the
late Otis Shepard, *of Dorchester, was
never subject to insanity, nor is it true
that one of the sisters died insane. The
derangement in the only two cases that
have occurred was temporary, and
yielded readily to judicious treatment.
It is the conviction of those best knowing
the facts that if the subject of this
sketch could have been reached betimes,
whatever aberrations of miLd she might
have been thus subject to might easily
have been warred off and a permanent
mental restoration secured.
The Mental Condition of Old Age.
Dr. Beard says upon the mental condition
of old age : Moral decline in old
acre means?take care ; for the brain is
giving way. It is very frequently accompanied
or preceded by sleeplessness.
Decline of the moral faculties,
like the decline of other functions, may
be relieved, retarded, and sometimes
cured by proper medical treatment, and
especially by hygiene. In youth, middle
age, and even in advanced age one
, may suffer for years from disorders of
of the nervous system that cause derangement
of some one of many of the
moral faculties, and perfectly recover.
, The symptoms should bo taken early
and treated like any other physical disease.
Our best asylums are now acting
upon this principle, and witli good success.
Medical treatment is almost
powerless without hygiene. Study the
divine art of taking it easy. Men often
die as trees die, slowly, and at the top
, first. As the moral and reasoning fac,
ulties are the highest, most complex
and most delicate development of hu!
man nature, they are the first to show
sicrus of cerebral disease. When they
begin to decay in advanced life we are
safe in predicting that if these signs
are neglected other functions will soon,
er or later bo impaired.
When conscience is gone, the consti.
tution is threatened. Everybody has
, observed that greediness, ill temper,
. despondency, are often the first and
, only symptoms that disease is coming
. upon us. The moral nature is a delicate
; barometer, that foretells long before.
hand the cominc storm in the svstem.
r Moral decline, as a system of cerebral
. disease, is, to say the least, as reliable
- as are many of the symptoms by which
, physicians are aceustomed to make a
, diagnosis of various diseases of the
bodily organs. When moral is associated
with mental decline in advanced
life, it is almost safe to make a diagnosis
of cerebral disease,
i Lot nothing deprive us of our sleep.
? Early to bed and late to rise makes the
modern toiler healthy and wise. The
problem for the futuro is to work hard,
' and at the same time to take it easy.
[ The more we have to do the more we
l should sleep. Let it never be forgotten
- that death in the aged is more frei
quently a slow process than an event;
i a man may begin to die ten or fifteen
[ y? ars before ho is buried.
i An insolvent debtor offered his creditors
a compromise of twenty-five cents
on the dollar, which they declined. He
went into bankrnptcy, the lawyers got
a nibble at the estate, and now it pays
only two and a-half per oent. to the
i creditors 1
XLIIId CONGRESS.
SENATE.
Mr. Logan, of HI., introduced a bill rel
to retirementa from tbe army. It propos<
make it obligatory upon tbe President t<
tire any officer of tne army or Marine (
except tbe General or Lieutenant-Genei
tbe army, whose name shall have been 1
upon the register 45 years or who shall t
years of age.
In the financial discussion, Mr. Sherma
Ohio, said that on June 30,1869,the legal tei
outstanding amounted to $356,000,000. O
1st of January last they amounted to $378,
339, or an increase in tlio form of secnr;
$22,431,339. The fractional currency, r
in 1869 amounted to $27,508,928, now amoi
to $48 554.792. beine an increase of over
000,000; and again, the national bank cii
tion had been increased from $299,789,t
$339,881,000, making the total increase or
currency over $82,000,000. He argued tl
had been practicable during the last four
to advance our notes to specie value. II
when would it be ?
Mr. Mitchell, of Oregon, introduced a 1
provide for the incorporation of the Port
Oregon and Halt Lake Railroad and Telej
Company, the United States Governme
guarantee the pavmont of interest on the
pany's bonds to the extent of ten thousant
tar's per mile.
Mr. Logan, of 111., in discussing the fh
qnestion said he did not oppose au ultima
turn to specie payments, nut considered
return at present impracticable and nnri
nary. Gold and silver are not sulfide
amount to return to coin payment. Tin
not and cannot represent the value of 1
industry, and commerce, consequently goli
silver cannot now serve as the staudai
value or medium of exchange in this cor
The confidence of the people in our ]
currency has never wavered. In the da
the panic gold fell to one hundred and six.
Senator from Missouri showed that the an
of our currency per capita in 1860 was fou
dollars and fifty cents, and that it is
nineteen dollars." The logical result goes
further. In I860 the amount of propert;
capita was five dollars and twenty-six c
which increased to seven dollars and ni
one cents in 1870. The same ratio of inc
of currency would now require twent;
dollars per capita, a total circulation of
hundred and fifty million dollars. This an
is now needed for active circulation. It t
not be in excess of tho amount per cap!
Great Britain and France. The most re
recent statistics represent the circulate
France at fifty dollars per capita and in (
Britain at twenty-five dollars per capita. ^
latter is ten per centum more than is
demanded.
Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, presented a pe
of the National Board of Trade against
increase of the volume of currency, askinj
the national Banking act be amended, anc
the volume of fractional currency be red
The Committee on Transportation It
was requested to report on the subject w
a reasonable time, giving full details o
cheap transportation question so far as
were able.
Petitions were presented by Senators ]
well, Sherman, Fenton, Ramsey, Wi
Chandler, Anthony, and, others from w
in various parts of the country askinc
legislation conferring upon them the rig)
vote.
Mr. Mcrriman, of N. C., said our co
enjoyed the confidence of its people more
any country on the face of the earth, vei
currency had been less valued than gold 1
per cent. He argued that it was lmpossii
make a paper currency equal to gold. It
idle and criminal for Congress to undertal
bring greenbacks up to tbe standard of
We must put ourselves on a level with the
mercial nations of the earth, and to do tli
must have a gold and silver currency,
we establish a medium of exchange based
gold and silver, we can never have the a
tage of commerce. He advocated an imme
resumption of specie payment.
The Senate unanimously confirmed
nomination of Mr. Waite to be Chief-Just
A substitute was reported by tho Fii
Committee for Mr. Howe's Liquor Traffic
Mr. Sargent, of California, presented a
petition of Susan B- Athony, relating tin
cumstances of her registering and voti
Rochester, N. Y., and subsequent indict
and trial for illegal voting before Judge
of tho United States Supremo Court, st
that her trial was not a fair one, and her
viction in violation of the statute, and a
that the tine imposed upon her be remittc
Mr. Morton, of Ind., submitted the folh
resolution, which was laid ou the tab!
ordered to be printed:
Retolvcd, That the Committee on Trar
tation Routes to the 8eaboard be instruct!
consider and report a bill creating a eomm;
of five eminent and skilled persons
appointed by the President, by and wit
advice and consent of the Senate, who
examine and report to Congress what le
tion is necessary and practicable in rega
inter-State railroads to promote the folh
objects, viz.: The speedy transportatir
reasonable rates of freight and passen
the safety and comfort of passengers by
viding for the inspection of bridges, ti
locomotives, and cars ; and the reform oi
abuses that may exist in consequence c
tort ion, or unjust discriminations in the I
portation of fricght and passengers, ai
general, what regulations are necessa
promote the efficiency of railroads, tho inti
of commerce, and the convenience and t
of the traveling public.
norsF.
Mr Small, of N. H., asked leave to of
resolution, instructing the Committe
Appropriations to inoutro and report how
horses are owned ana maintained by tho
cniment of tho District of Columbia,
expense and uses of the same, and wli
them; and whether they are required fc
public service; and also, as to carriage
other vehicles owned by tho Governmou
used with such horses.
Ilotrou nt Mouu fmm Mia f!nmr
011 Way* and MeaiiH, reported a bill to
burse distillers for amounts paid bv the
procuring Tiee meters, by orilor of the In!
Revenue Bureau, but which meters were t
quontly abolished by law.
Bills introduced: To provide a currer
coin and pa]>cr of equal and uniform
throughout the United States; to abolisl
system of mileage; to establish a depan
of manufactures. Also, to allow na
j banks a circulation equal to the faco of
deposited bonds; for the purchaso of
ticello, Va.. formerly tho homestead of T1
Jefferson, and containing his grave; to a
tho national banking law so as to provid
free banking, give better security to dcpoi
prevent usury, give elasticity to the curi
and place the linances on a more secur
substantial basis.
Mr. Ward, of N. J., introduced a bil
viding that tho heirs of any soldier wh
killed or died while in military servico c
the late war. whose period of enlistmei
for less than one year, or who shall have
by reason of wounds received or disease
tracted. shall bo entitled to receive tho
bounties as if said soldier had onliste
three years. This bill includes all who 01
for three or more months at the coinn
mont of tho war. and who have never re<
bounty. Iteferred to Committee on M
Affairs.
The House refused to suspend the ru
admit a resolution by Wilson, of Ind..
crease the circulating medium, tho vote
134 to !is.
Mr. Young, of Ga.. moved to snspen
rules and pass tho bill providing th
printed matter printed by order of the G<
ment, and bearing the official signaturi
memoer 01 emier uuunu ui \>uu^sum,
pass tlirough the mailt* free of charge nn
1st of Julv, 1S74. Rejected. Yeas, 71:
1C3. * *
A bill presented provides for a regulat
the passenger and freight charges on rai
through a commission of nine members,
appointed by the President by and wil
advice and consent of the Senate, and tc
oflico for two. four, and six years, with t
pensation of four thousand dollars and
traveling expenses.
A new rule, providing that all motii
suspend the rules, except to go into the
mittee of the Whole, shall oe sccondei
majority before being submitted to the I
was adopted after a long discussion.
A bill was reported from the Select
mittee 011 the Centennial Imposition requ
the President to extend invitations to
Governments to be present and tako f
the Exposition. After a long debate tl
was panned,only four member* voting aga
Mr. Cox. of X. Y., presented & memo:
E. S. Jaffray A Co., Lawson Brow., and
five other importers of New York city,
Renting six hundred millions of invested
cantile capital, praying for a repeal of th
rates of auty in real aud hand made 1<
prevent smuggling and to increase the re'
The Houso passed the bill to pay
reporters, and set apart two days to deba
bill permanently increasing current
$400,000,000.
Mr. O'Neill, of Pa., presented a petiti
citizens of Pennsylvania, praying for the
ment of laws directing the redemption o
version of legal tender notes outetandin|
1862 by issuing tborefor, at the option <
holder, bonds of $1,000 and its multiple
bonds to be payable on demand in said leg
tender notes, the bonds to bear interest i
some fixed rate, say 3,65-100 per annum, ar
ating also that the national banks may count sai
58 to bonds in the reserve.
0 re
53 The most confiding woman lives i
>orne Providence. She went to an anctioi
* 62 and, knowing the prevalence uf tbievt
n of at such places, asked a nice-lookin
iiiiers man *?tako carc ?* *ier pocketbool
n tho containing $80. He is still taking cai
,431.- of it.
ity of
rhich Will Wonders Never Cease ?
into
?21,- When Dr. "Walker proclaimed thf
cula- he had produced fr >m the medicim
^t0 herbs of California an Elixir that woul
'at it regenerate tho sinking system and cm
years every form of disease not organic, th
? not, incredulous shook their heads. Yet hi
Vinegar Bitters is now the Standar
^'? Restorative of the Western World. Ui
der the operation of tho new remedy
'nt to Dyspeptics regain their health ; ti
com- Bilious and Constipated are relieved <
1 dol- every distressing symptom ; the Coi
sumntivo and Rheumatic rapidly r<
te"c- cover? Intermittent and Remitter
audi Fevera are broken ; the hereditary tail
oces- of Scrofula is eradicated ! Skepticisi
nt in ja routed, and this wonderful prepari
tion is to-day the most popular Tonii
laud Alterative, and Blood Depurent ev<
d of advertised in America. We don't sc
mtry. Rum under the guise of medicine. W
paper advertise and sell a pure medicir
"VTho wkich stand analysis by any chemii
ionnt the country.?Com.
rteen
now At a meeting of consumers of ire
7Cpg" and steel, held in Boston, resolutioi
icutH, in favor of a reduction of the duty o
nety- steel were adopted,
rease
eight Treating the Wrong Disease.
lount Many times Women call upon their fami
vould phveicians, one with dyspepsia, another wii
ita in palpitation of tho heart, another with trouh
liable of tho breast, another with pain hore and ther
)u in and in this way they all present alike to thei
'Ireat selves and their easy-going and indiffore
vhich doctors, separate and distinct diseases, f
here which he prescribes his pills and potions, a
sliming tbem to be such, when, in reality, tin
tition are all symptoms caused by some until
i any disorder; and while they are thus only al
r that perhaps to palliate for a time, they are ignora
I that of the cause, and encourage their practic
need, until large bills are made, when the sufferii
outes patients are no better in tho end, but probafc
ithin worse for the delay, treatment, and other coi
f the plications made, and which a proper medicii
they directed to the cause would have entire
removed, thereby instituting health and coi
Bout- fort instead of prolonged misery,
right, From Miss Lobinda E. St. Club, Shad
omen Athens, Co., 0.. Oct. 14th, 1872 :
; for " Dr. It. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.?Yo
it to Favorite Prescription is working almost like
miracle on me. I am better already than
untry have been for over two years."
i than From Ella A. Schafeb, Zanesvillo, In<
t our Aug. 3, 1872 :
ly 20 "Dr. Tierce?I received tho medicine yi
ble to sent mo ana negau using it immediately. ,
was a result of the treatment I feel better tliau
ko to have for three years."
gold. From Mas. John K. Hamilin, Odcll, II
com- March 19, 1872 :
lis we " Dr. Pierce?The Favorite Prescription h
Until don e me good, which I am very thankful for
upon ?[Com.
ilvanidiate
For a family medicine, one that w
the serve a turn on all occasions, Perry Davii
jce, Pain-I'iller stands high. No household shon
nance bo without it, and no traveler should consid
: bill. i,j8 valise packed until a bottle of it has bo
, cj'r_ stored away in it. At homo or abroad, alwa
ng in keep it. and when sudden pains or aches coi
;ment j( will prove a friend iu need.?[Com.
Hunt
;ating Peruvian Syrup?a permanent tonic.?[Co:
con
sking Life is in Jeopardy as long as
'd. violent cough or cold runs on unchecke
nwing Kemember this, and loso no time in resorti
e and to Hale's Honey ok Houkuound and Tab, t
only certain cure.?[Com.
ispor- Pike's Toothacho DropH cure In one minut
? . ?[Com.
ission 1
to l>e We understand that the whoopin
^ 0O,1gh iH Quite prevalent in the towns aroui
shall ,1B . |,ut that no cases have proved fatal. 8oi
gisla- families uso nothing but Johnson'* Ano<hj
rd to I.iniment. Our Doctor, however, says a lit
>wmg ipCCac, to produce vomiting, would be
,n ai advantago.?[Cora,
gers ;
pro- There are moro than one thousai
acks. ,iifforent kinds of jails in the United 8tat<
t any gomo of them are worthless and injnrioi
J1 ex" others are good and beneficial. Old Dr. Ti
sons invented the best anti-bilious pill wo et
Jn saw or heard of. They are now sold unt
rests l'ic Damo ?' J'arton* I'urgatlte rill*.?[Coi
afet-v Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair D
stands unrivaled and alone. Its merits ha
boon so universally acknowledged that it wot
for a ho a supererogation to descant on them a
o on further?nothing can boat it.?Com.
many
Gov- Flaoo's Instant Relief has sto<
the twenty years' test. Is warranted to give irnn
io use diale relief to all Rheumatic, Neuralgic, Hoi
>r the Ear and Back aches, or money refunded.?Co
s and .
t and ?t nothing better." Cutler Rros.BosI
Dr. John Ware. celebrated Vmictai
nittee Pulmonahy Hainan,fo^Colds and ConeumpUnr
roim- THIRTY TEAM' BIPKH1EHCE C
m in AN OLD NURSE.
:ernal MRS. WINSLOW'8 800THINO BYBUP 18 HI
Ulbse- PRESCRIPTION OF one of the beet Female Phjr
irv j|( clan* and Nurse* in the United State*, and t
value bee" u,ed for thlr,7 year* with never falling *af?
, tK0 and inccen by million* of mother* and cblldr
tment from tbe feeble Infant of one weok old to tbe adi
tionnl 11 correot* acidity of tbe itomacb, relieve* wl
their colic, regulate* tbe bowel*, and give* reit, bee
Mon nod comfort to mother and child. We bellove It
ioma? be tbe Beit and Bnreit Bomedjr In tbe World In
caic* of DY8KNTP.RV and D1AKKHCKA IN CHI
, DREN. whether It arlio* from Teothlng or fri
[o for any otnor came. Full direction* for uilng will
titoi'H. company each bottle. None Oennlne nnlen 1
......... faC'ilmllo of CUBT1S A PERKINS 1* on tbeoutll
: wrapper.
0 a"U BOLD BT ALL MEPIC1KB DRALRR8.
1 pro- CIULDRICN OKTKS LOOK PALM AS
0 wae KICK
't u'aa from 80 oU>6r c*n" tbjn having worm* In 1
1 died *???
i con- BBOWR'S VBBMIFUOB COMFITS
name will deatroy worm* without Injury to tbe cbl
<1 for being perfectly WHITB, and free from all color!
dieted or other lnjnrlon* Ingredient* ninally n*ed
icnce- worm preparation*,
reived CUBTI3 4 BROWN, Proprietor*,
illtarv jf0. ills Fulton 8treet, New Tori
8tM by Druggiiti and Ch<miiti, and dealtri
lew to Iftrfirmr* a! TwewTT Fiva Cawr* a Boa.
to in- xiIK HOLSKHOLD PANACKA
bel"K AND
|(, (ho PAS1ILY LINIMENT
at all Ii tbe belt remedy in tbe world for tbe followl
jvern- oomplalnt*, vie.: Cramp* In tbe Limb* and Btc
a of a acb, Pain In the Stomach, Bowel* or Bide, Bh
ahull mattim In all It* forme, BUloue Colic, Nenralg
til the Cholera, Dyientery, Cold*, Fleih Wound*, Bur
Nave. Bore Throat, Spinal Complaint*, Bpraln* a
Brnliei, Chill* and Fever. For Internal and ]
ion of ternal me.
Iroada it* operation la not only to relieve the patte
1 *?* ,.,n,A of tha comnlal
Hi tli? It penetrates and pervade* the whole system,
, , , storing healthy action to all Its parti, and qui
i hold entng the blood.
i com- The Household Panacea Is purely Ve
n..llm] stable and All Healing.
ac,ulu prepared by
curtis A brown,
uiih to Ho. ills Pulton Street, Raw Tori
Com- jor (t|e t,y all Druggists.
1 by a
louse, brown s a Cocon, Cold, Sore Thrc
^Tsrfrtrr^ Requires Immediate attention, a
Com- T should be Checked. If allowed
ostintr coutlnuo Irritation of the I. mgi
nti.nr OOUGH8 permanent Throat Affection or
oiner and Incurable Lung Disease, Is ot
)art m COLDS. the result.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCH]
rial of Hsrlng a direct Influence on the parts, give Imi
thirty- dlate relief. For Dronchitla, Aalhma, Catar
renre- Consumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches <
1 mer- u"d Brtat
o high Sdjoeils and Public Speakees
too, to
roiitio Will find Troch -9 nscfnl In clearing the voice wl
. '. taken before 8 ugtug or Speaking,and relict
omciai the throat after au unusual exertmucf the to
.to the srgain.
v ?Q Obtain only" Brown's Bronchial Troches," I
3 do not take any of the worthless Imitations t
mav bs offered. 8aId Hvtrtnrhtru.
ion of _
enact- Mailed I'ree on Receipt of Price.
r con- 100 Samples Decalcomsnie Pictures for 25 cts.
* since Beantlful Card Cnromos for 26 cts.; A Set or IS <
Icature Chromes 85cts ; Box French Initial Ps
91 "?? A Bnr. with Chr- mo for 50 cts ; Or all the abate
?, aaid |>.OO. J. W. BCS3JSLL a CO., Msdlord, Mass.
al The Markets.
New Youe.
L 8?of Oattle?Prime to Extra UuUocfc | ,12Va ,
First quality ll'lfa ,
Second quality ll^a ,
Ordinary thin Cattle.... .10).a
Interior or lowest grade .t'S^a
D Milch Cows 40.00 *80
. Hogs?Live 081<a ,
' Dressed 06^a
Sheep 04*.
0 Oottou?Middling If'','a
Flour?Extra Western 8.70 a 7
'? State Extra 6.80 a 7
'6 Whnat?R*1 Western 1.61 a 1
No. 2 Spring 1.58 a 1
Rye 08 a 1
Barley?Malt 1.80 a 2
'lata?Mixed Western 59 a
, Corn?Mixed Western .80 a
it Hay, per ton 15.00 a28
il Straw, per ton 14.00 al8
rr ft. OS . id 'SQa 08 a
d Pork?Meea 14.00 &1C
:e Lard 08)4 a
e Petroleum?Crude 8s BJiBeflned
Butter?State 24 a
13 Ohio Fancy 24 a
j " Yellow 20 a
Western Ordinary 19 a
Pennsylvania fine 35 a
f, Oheeee?State Factory 13 a
]P " Skimmed 04 a
, Ohio 10 a
" Eftgj?State 28 a
1- butt alu.
, Beef Cattle 8.75 a 8
~ Sheep 5.25 a 6
it Hogs?Live 6.28 a 6
w Flour 7.00 a 9
Wheat?No. 2 Spring 1.45 al
m Corn 73 a
1- Oat 48 a
, Rye 1 00 a 1
c? Barley 1.45 a 1
ir Lard 09)4*
111*11.
r. Wheat 1.45 a 1
e Bye?State 95 a
IC Corn?Mixed 85 a
at Barley?State 1.40 a 1
Oats?State 64 a
philadelphia.
Flonr-Penn. Extra 8.25 a 8
Wheat?Western Bed 1.60 al
>11 Oorn?Yellow 80 a
ls Mixed 84 a
Petroleum?Crude 9X Bellne<
,D Clover 8eed 8.50 a 9
Timothy 3.00 a 3
iiLTmou,
Cotton?Low Middlings .15ya
Flour?Extra 8.50 a 8
Wheat 1.35 a 1
..* Oorn?Yellow 81 a
Oats 62 a
10
A&exterminatof
? and insect powder f
lUia, Mice, Hoiu-hes, Ante, Bed-bugs, Moths,
BJ J. F. HKXttt, C'l'ltltAN ACQ., N. Y., Sole Age
: MASON i HAMLIN
| CABINET (f) ORGAI
"The universal opinion of the Mm
le, Profession."?N. Y. rrifcuiie.
" Nearly every Organist and Planlt
nr Note."?yew York World.
a " Singular lliisnlnill|r."-Nt? York C
j hart Advocate and Journal.
The Mason <t IIanlin Oroan Co. have print
j a Testimony Circular (which will be sentfri
any address) au amount and weifht of testlr
otl to the unequaled merits of their Cabinet Ori
which ts entirely unapproached by that ever
X seated iu favor of any other musical lnstrni
whatever, cltbor as regirds tbo competence
1.. numbirof the witnesses, or the character ol
testimony. II ire are specimen opinions :
" t fiTitvi'l! \frrn TVin Orfranint of
r*ur? Uathedr.l, London, says: Tiikik tone I
mark tbly pure aud free from rccdiuoss, and I
touch all th?t could be desired.
ill Sir JULIUS BENEDICT, the cmi
Compiser and Conductor, London, saya : I r.s
s'e tain the highest opinion of Mason A Ilamlia'a l
,d oet (i.gins.
CH. GOUNOD. London, Compoeor of Fi
lor etc.. says: Kxi'iir.ss my very favorable oplutc
on the charm of this instrument.
[Pkixce] poniatowski. London, tho
tinguishod Composer, says : m akvki.Lors li
no 'luality aud purity of their tone.
JOIIAXX STRAUSS, Vienna, tho well kn
Compos r and Director, says: I know of no i
? lar iiiatiu.nci.tj anywhere, at all comparab
them.
RUDOLPH WILLMERS, Court Pia
1 Compos,r and I'lrcctor, says : The swoettud.
lone, and the power of tone are quite surpri
)|(, and 1 recommend them to all true lovers ot ni
1,0 OTTOMAR 8MOLIK, Mu-ical Dirccto
Prague: JOII. PltOMBEKGEIt, l'rofetw
Imperial Chapel, St. Peterrlmrg : AL. SCI
' ACSEK. Leader of Orchpntra at Fiuifkin
Theatre, Hungary; JOHAXX CRAPIK, Or
n. ist and Manic Teacher. Slegodin. Hungary;
i,j K \RL NAWRATIL. Organist of the Chun
no the Domioicana, Vienna; ANTONIO V
SCHEit. Maestro of Music in Trieste; /
t]0 SCHWABZ, Council at the Imperial Com
Justice, say : The Mason <t Hamlir Cabinet Or
a" are the best instalments of tbetr class of w
we hive any knowledge.
MINNA PESCHKA-LEUTXER. the cmi
id Artist, says: I ttAve never seen any reed In
>8 men's equal to your Cabinet Organa.
as, THEODORE THOMAS of Thomas'Ore
lr. tra, New Kork says: Musicians generally re
:cr the M is n A 11 nulla Organs as uutqualed.
Icr OLK BULL, cays:
? Excel. all Instruments of the class I hare
seen.
y- S. B. MILLS, New York, says:
Ftrc.i pure musical tones, promptness
VP smoothness of action, and Ann variety of eff
lid have not found in any other liiatruments oi
ny
GEORGE WASHBOURNE MORGAX.
York, siys: Ix every respect far (tiperli
a eveiytliiig I have seen of the klnd,whetb(
DU Europe or America.
"f MAX MARETZEK, Conductor, etc..
Kl, York, says: Tim best reed instrument! it
m, world aro nude In the United States, and
_ Cabinet organs arc greatly superior, and ti
tho best made here,
a" E. II. JONES, Organist, Southampton,]
i. land, says: Titit tone of the Mason A H imlin 0
ja spoils the car for anything less pure than Iti
GEO. WILLIAM WARREN, Now York, h
Yorn insti iimerits, lu workmanship and qu
11 of tone, are uusurpassed.
I- A. GOUROULT, Paris, Franco, says:
ias I regird them as unequaled.
>?7 EUGENE THAYElt, Boston, says:
en 1 cons liter your Cabtne* Organs superior, I
al( respects, to any 1 have ever seen.
nd [Ruv.J A. TAYLOR, Sec. Amer. Snt
,,v School Union, Phlla., Pa., says: At the numr
s indaj-si liool conventions and Institutes wt
to alien i, 1 generally Mad some portable reed In
al) meut, good or bad, old or new. The Mason A
li,. liu are the sweetest toned, the most mansg
urn and tven when they bear the marks of sgc
? .,? out of or
>0- moil flMlDin uou |?>| inc., ... ...
EDWARD F. IlIMBAULT, London, eat
Foil itcred muaic at home, the Mason (t Hi
Cabinet organ Is d* a rable, and in many rear
lb.it colli J easily be poluted out,it poetesses i
n advantages over tbe email.priced pipe orgaus
CHARLES F. DAVIES, Organibt. etc.,
don, sue: Fon eweetneee o'tone and varle
cff 'cta I consider these Instrumenti tinequali
THEODORE WACHTEL, AD. NEl
DOUFF. CAUL 1SOSA, C. HTANLEV
Opera Tronpe, New York, say: The best in
Id, ments ( f the cuss made. They have more p
and greater smoothness and fullness of tone,
" r<|u tllty and uniform character throughout
If registers.
J. L. IIATTON, London, England, nayf
I it.tvr always entertained the opinion
l. Mason .t Hamlin's Cabinet Organs are of the
best class of that description of instrument.
S. ('. HIRST, Dundee, Scotland, h&vh :
"* The finest reed Instruments extant.
EUSTACE IIINTON JONES, SoiitliRmi
Engiaud, s*y*: I havk exercised my organ
sorts and styles of music, from the Kequtem
sown to polkas and Irish J'ge. It will do al
n? any mortal thing between these two extreme
m- CHRISTINA NILSSON. ANNA LOI
?B- CAItY. MARIE LEON DUVAL, VIC
' CAPOCL, P. BRIGNOLI, etc., etc., eey:
OS, \v?: take pleasure In rerommendlng the J
,nd d Hamlin Cabinet organ as a very beautiful In
, inrnt, and i -nsider it the best now in use.
*" HENRY STRAUSS of Vienna. Hays:
Not only unexcelled, but unequalod by I
BJi have before seen.
Set Testimony Cirrii'ttr. tent free, with sii
Ok- opiaion.su/one thousand Musicians.
\t Vienna, 1N73, Parts, 1*07, In Ai
Ira Always, the Mason anil Hamlin
gnna have heen awarded Highest .Met
Kriv Styles and Prices reduced
I month. Catalogue and piice-llita fr
- MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.
,at Boston.Xkw York,Chioaoo,London A Yn
il flf) j^Iiddle"RegioJ[]fl
1,0 11U ofWcstern 1U !
S3 HOMES IH TIE NEAR W?
BJ" Belter Lands at Cheaper Priori than can be
elsewhere. A rhntre out<\f 1,500,000 acres, <
f* linos of the Chicago & Northwestern and Ifllnol
tral Hnllwaya, In Iowa. Average credit price $
fiOp-racrc- Title clear. No fever and ague
Land Exploring Tleketa, or a Map and Gnlde |
full descriptions, prlcea, terms, or any Inform
ten call on or address JOHN B. CALIIOU
lua Lam> Commissioner lowaRallroad Land
caJ Oftk as. 00 Kandolph-at,Chicago, or Cedar Kap
tnd ?| A>1 MOTH HUON'/.K Tl'KKKY
hat 111. i,. I,. KKI'.n. Auimrii, Ohio. Circnlara
Karh Week. Aeonts wanted, pi
? Q j L lara free. J. WORTH * CD.. St. Loul
a y fry rn ? "
^DlEBi!I!IIlLr5S;?s5w^
- 1 J
i*
00 i^Wrrr*j w m in?F?pM^lk >
,w,v A'ir'liMiI'l'lliiH'I^
km ffj LU"JiJLi I illirlL
33 Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar
Bitters are a purely Vegetable
.39 preparation, mado chiefly from the na ji
ive herbs found on the lower ranges of
!i4 the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor*
*1 - -a? -*? ? ^ /*f ti'KinVi
1113, IU0 meaiClMUl UrupulWCO U1 nunu
.31 iro extracted therefrom without the usa
jj? >f Alcohol. The question is almost
^ laily asked, "What is the cause of tho
.jo ^paralleled success of Vinegar Bit ~?
i'ERsf" Our answer is, that they remo\#
:ue cause of disease, and tho patient r<r
-overs his health. They are tho great
' ' lilood purifier and a life-giving principle,
.o? i perfect Renovator and Invigorator
* of tho system. Never before in tho
'.40 history of the world has a medicine been
.60 compounded possessing tho remarkable
^ qualities of Vinegar Bitters in healing the
;B0 sick of every disease man is heir to. They
Iss are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic,
.?? relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver and Yisceral Organs, in Bilious
'oo Diseases.
The properties of Dr. Walker's
Vineoar Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretio,
go Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic
;?i Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific. Altera*
.65 tive, and Anti-Bilious.
= R. II. MclIO.VALn ?.tt CO..
_ Dntgjrista anil Gen. Agt*.. San Francisco. California,
IP *nd cor. of Washington and Chariton Su.. K >'. i
Hold by all l)rii|;i;l?l4 nsil llmlori.
OR N|Y N 17?No 6
? this printing mrrbkrr.5:
Harper's Buildings. N. V. It Is for sale bjr 14. Y.
Newspaper Union, l.'O Worth Btreot, tn 101b. and
W lh. packages. Also a full sssortment of Job Inks
IW) month to men, women, boys and girls
vl"" toworkforns. PakticuIjA s fill.
Tft Address. BOW1W A CO.. Morion, Ohio.
1U. A0ENT8 WAFTED FOE THE 'r'
HISTORY OF THE
"" GRANGE MOVEMENT
It ot on THE
hris FARMER'S WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES.
Being a full and authentic account of the strug din
/let of the American Farmers sgalnst the extor;ions
of the Railroad Companies, with a history ol
ie tc tUe rise and progress of the Order of Patrons ol
aony Husbandry; Its obj .eta and prospects. It soils at
sight. Suud for specimen pages and terms to
fans, Agents, and see why It sells faster tin" s>.y olhoi
pre- bovk. Address NALIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
St Phii^.'cl, his. Pa.
' tb? MERCHANT'S 3 I
? GARGL.NG OIL I
nent Tha Standard Liniment of the United States. |
ITI'.R- ~ __
;?(,! IS GOOD FUR
Burns and Scalds, Rheumatism,
irift. Chill tains, Hemorrhi.ids or riles,
in on Sprain* and Undies, Sore Nipples,
Chapped Hands, Caked Breasts,
jjy. Flesh Wounds, Fistula, Manye,
i the Frost Ulles, St atins, Streeneji,
External t'oisons, So niches or (1 tease,
Sand Craeks, Stiinyhalt, Windfalls,
lown Gaits of all kinds, Foundered Feet,
l'm'" kit fast. Ringbone, Cracked Heels,
Poll Erik Foot lint in Sheep,
Uites of Ani nals, Roup in Poultry,
nist. Tootha he, I.ame /tack, tfe,, <fe.
ainv, Large Size $1.00. Medium 50c. 8mall25c.
nalc. Small Size for Family Uie, 25 cent*,
r in The Gargling Oil has been in use ss a
ir at liniment since 1S33. All we ask is a/air
[JM- trial, but lie sure and follow directions. H
chen A*k your nearest Druggist or dealer in Patcnt
Medicines for one of our Almanacs, and
K, read what the people say about the Oil.
DR. Tl,c Gargling Oil is" for sale by all rc.
cuof siicctable dealers throughout the United
'UT- Stales and other countries.
INT. Our testimonials date firm lK13tothe pres.
rt of ent, and are unsolicited. We also manufacture
sans IQercliant'a Vorm Tableta.
'hieh ^re (jcaj j.ajr an(J with all, and
defy contradictio- Manufactured at
uta- Lockport, N. Y., U. 8. A., by
>heg_ Merchant's Garbling Oil Co.,
gsrd JOHN HODGE, Secretary.
llflltlMJl THEA-NECTAR
f80.1;1 dlPffflsS* Ulnclt Ton
w,,h 'he Orocn Tea Klsror. The
best Tea imported. >ur sain
Now mwHBBg everywhere. And for sale
nr to (ik wholesale onlv by the Great
!r In Hp .#fl*SCTil Atlnniie and racifle Tea Co
reSWmPmyvdl No. .Viand 7 Vcscy Btreet, Miw A
i^i | p iifilf" t rk. P. (I 1! *,/ Bond I r JM
>CW Then-Nectar Circular.
i the ? ;?;
your Poultry. I?. ,te . I) 'it/.'. Jnurtnl. ('liyinbershurg, Pa
y far _
Fn?.
CONSUMPTION
n*ii And Ita Cure.
i day- WILLSON'S
S Carbolated Cod Liver Oil
liam( ablo
If a scientific combination of two well-known moot
i, tlio Jlnes. It* theory I* first to arresl the decuy, then
der. 3ulld up the system. I'hyalclans fmd thvdortrlno row
rect. The really startling cure* performed by W1U>
?H : aon'a Oil are proof.
imlin Carbolic Anil pnrttlrrltj arrt*U Drrny. Tt I* th?
iccts, moat powerful antiseptic In the known world. Kn.
great terlnelntotheclrculatlon.lt at once erapplea with
i. corruption, and decay ceaaea. It purtllca the source*
I of disease.
. , Cod Urer OUU A'aturt'i betl attiilanl In realattna
ty or Consumption.
1 * Put up In large wrdesihaped hot flea,
JEN- brarlngllic Inventor's signmtirr, and il
?f told by the but Driigglals. Prepared by
stru- J. H. VfiLLSOW,
<>wrr H-'l Jolin Street. New VorP
their Iron in the Blood
the rrp.rriAN
HYKt'l* YlUliP*
Enriches the *
Illoorl, up
System. Huilds up tho
^Hrukrn-dow
Female
l)ro|ev.I>ehlllty.IIumors,
liysjiepaia. Ac.
Thousands have
l>cen changed 1-y the
TSE use of this remedy
1'Olt NUjjjknP from weak, alckl),
suffer! ngrrratiirva, to
lason atronir, healthy, and happy men and women; and
stiu-' Invalid* cannot ri-aeonartiy irauw i?cmi <...
Oautti n. -Bo sure you get t!?? rltflit article. Pea
that "Peru lan Pyrup" Is blown In tlio pbaa.
m_ j Pamphlet* fhv. Pth<lf<Tone. KKT1I W. FOWI.R
A SONP, l'ri?|iri> tor?, Boston, Mas*, i'ur silo Uj
it ila r _ dniSKlats generally.
S500 REWARD?i H~:?5:~!a
, Ol- r"1-LAI'"?t- JfeT
Inlt. <21 't Per Day- '.WO Agents wanted. 8end
jjjlu C I *f Stamp to A. H. Blair ? Co., Ht. Louis, Mo.
r wood's told ipm
The Best Dollar Monthly.
fO $5 to $15LrH;;H."H:s
I *! I ' ' vol.?with Chromo,
cTi The Yosemite Valley,
? * 14x20 lnchea, In 17 Oil Color*,
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in the Magazine, one'year, with Unmounted Chromo, 1.A0
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W
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