The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 16, 1876, Image 4
.The t'ud of the Year.
A candle in it* cocket lying,
Flickering, fading, brightening, dying
The autumn leaf fas-t rustling by,
A strain of miif-ic's latent eigh,
The summer wind's last, failing breath
A mournful tone which tolls of diath ;
A tiro who-? embers scarce are burning
A spirit to its God returning ;
A nun extinguished from its place,
ABysfem vanisbiug in space?
Tiiu-j all things oud savo God !
Thus all things end ! ah! said we so ?
Can aught have cud that lives below ?
Is nothingness the oud of strife?
And void the crowning point of life !
Annihilation ! is there aught
Save madueus in the monstrous thought?
V?'c boldly fay a thing is ending?
We mean some change is o'er it pending;
For matter changed, ana cuangea must uo
Forever, like some chauging sea;
Thus all tilings change save God !
'lhe yoar is ending, quickly flying,
Yui lingering still among us, dying ;
With faltering footstep?, failing fast,
.\ f*-w nioro days and then the last.
His books ?ro closeil; oac'a broken vow
Ilc-corded there against us now,
In fearful sameuoss there must stay :
Each thought, each scene, now passed away ;
Aye, past and ended though they be,
Tiie end o' ali things wo shall see;
IJut that end is not yet.
Where goes the candlo when it dies ?
The leaf, the music, summer's sighs?
A. iinisli'd thought, a world, a death,
Where i* the home of parted breath'( 4
Where goes a year, an age, nay, thine?
Whero i? the end, tho great sublime ?
All, all but center round their Doing,
The Great, Omnipoteut, All-Bering!
Unending, and unchanged forever ;
In vain tlie end from Him we eever?
All ende are hid in God !
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Hints about Work.
An account should be opened with
every field upon the farm, and with
every kind of stock kept, commencing
with the first of the year. Each field
should bo numbered or named, and
whatever labor, seed or manure goes into
or upon that field, should be charged at
fair prices, just as if it were sold to a
neighbor. When the crop is sold or
used, the crop should be credited to the
field just as if it had been received in
payment from a neighbor. If some of
it is fed to stock, the stock should be
charged with tbo value, as if it had been
bought for them, and the field credited
with the amount. To commence the ac
counts, an inventory should bo made,
onrl rolno r*f otmrxrfViinct foirlv Aftf/i
mated and put down. If any work has
already been done upon a field, that
should bo charged to it. It may not be
very easy at first, but very soon will be,
and when once it has been begun it will
be kep up. Do not mind some mis
takes at first.
Stock should be well fed at this sea
son. Do not spare feed, but do not
waste any. It is-easier to keep flesh on
an animal now than to put it on in
March.
Perfect cleanliness should be the rule
in ail stables, pens and sheds. Filth is
the most frequent cause of disease. Too
much warmtli is not healthful. Pure
air, dry beds and clean skins will keep
well fed animals in sleek condition.
Icy paths and roads are dangerous to
man and beast. After every fall of snow
the roads skould be broken down by a
snow-plow or a stone-boat, and the paths
shoveled out or packed down in a similar
manner. A heavy plank drawn along
the paths will clear off or pack down the
snow. Coal ashes or sand are the best
materials to scatter upon roads and
paths when they become smooth and
slippery. In the South, where mud pre
vails at this season, dry paths and
drained yards will be a great addition to
comfort.
Work horses should be either sharp
shod or protected in some secure manner
against slipping upon icy roads. Sharp
calks are dangerous, and many horses
are badly blemished by them. The rub
ber overshoe is an excellent device.
We do not advise the use of sharp calks
when they can be procured.
Incoming cows should be well cared
for. Some linseed cake meal or bran in
their feed will do no harm, but more ex
citing food should be avoided. A roomy
stall or loose box should be provided in
which the cow may remain at night
without being tied. Milking cows will
be benefited by a pailful of milk-warm
water with two quarts of bran or mid
dlings stirred in it twice a day. Cold
water for drink will greatly reduce the
quantity of milk.
Young stock will need close attention
to keep them thriving and free from
vermin. A mixture of lard and kero
sene oil rubbed along the backbone from
head to tail will free them from lice.
Young animals need better protection
iroin coxa man iujll grown ones, wmcn
have thicker hides, and are better fur
nished with fat a protection from the
cold.?Agriculturist.
Domestic tlinta.
Best Apple Pie.?Take a deep dish,
the size of u soup plate, fill it heaping
with peeled tart apples, cored and quart
ered ; pour over it one teacup of mo
lasses, and three greatspoonfuls of sugar,
dredge over this a considerable quantity
of flour, enough to thicken the sjrup a
good deal. Cover it with a crust made
of cream, if you havo it; if uot, common
dough, with butter worked in, or plain
r>iA n.rnsfc. hnninc the edce over thn
r? > i xr?o ?o" ? ?"
disli, and pinching it down tight, to
keep the syrup from running out.
Bake about an hour and a half. Make
several at once, as ihey keep well.
Pan Dowdy.?Put apples pared and
sliced into a large pan, and put in an
abundance of molasses or sugar, and
some spico if the apples have little flavor;
not otherwise. Cover with bread dough,
rolled thin, or a potato pie orust. Bake
a long time, and then break the cruet
into the fruit in small pieces. Uhildren
are very fond vf this, especially if well
sweetened and baked a long time.
Meat and Rusk Puddings.?Chop any
kind of cold meat with salt pork or ham,
season it well with butter, pepper and
salt, and add two or three beaten eggs.
Then make alternate layers of wet rusk
crumbs, with milk or cold boiled hominy
or rice, and bake half or three-quarters
of an hour. Let the upper layer be
crumbs, and cover wi.U a plate while
baking, and, when nea: Jy done, take it
off to brown the tep.
b'niED Chicken.?Cut a cold chicken
into small joints, and put them in a deep
dish, covering'them with some chopped
parsley, ouit n, salt, pepper, a little good
salad oil, and squeeze over all the juice
of a lemon ; let the chicken remain in
this for three or four hours, turning the
pieces every now and then ; then take
them out, dredge each piece with flour,
and fry them. Pile high on a dish, and
pour a good gravy sauce, seasoned, and
flavored with sweet herbs, round.
Hashed Bekf. -Cut as much cold
rUHSfc UtTCi VV/U iCVjUMC iVl UtOM)
in neat slices, free from skin and gristle.
Put into a stewpan a small piece of
butter, a large onion miueed, a table
spoonfnl of flour, and keep stirring over
the fire till it browns, but be careful it
does not burn. Then stir in by degrees
half a pint of good stock, add salt to
taste, and let the sauCe boil till it thick
ens sufficiently, when put in two table
spoonfuls of hot green pickle chopped
small, and the slices of beef ; let them
heat throngb, and serve with sippets of
toast round the dish.
Wnnhing Dlahea.
It seems that all housekeepers are
wrong in using soap to wash dishes. The
right way to do is to have your water
quite hot and add a very little milk to it.
This softens the water, gives the dishes
a fine gloss, and preserves the hands; it
removes the grease?even that from
art A -trot-. nr\ rrrMQO i? flrnr flofttinc
on the water, as when soap is used. The
stone vessels should be set on the stove
with a little water in them, when the
victuals are taken from them; thns they
are hot when one is ready to wash them,
the grease is very easil^jcmoved.
keeps bright longfjj^ped in
than by using so?yi^^^B':?'-<ar
ing. Tho habit so many of us have ac
J quired of scouring tins is a wasteful
! policy; the present style of tinware will
not bear it. Tho tin is soon scrubbed
j away, and a vessel that is fit for nothing
I is left on our hands.
The Trenton Battle AnniTersary.
The Trenton (N. J.) Stale Gazette n
thus sketches the moak capture of the *
Hessians iu that city. It says: The c
troops, having taken their several posi- t
tions, began to move about nine o'clock. ^
The first division began to move down t
Greene street, in tho direction of the <5
Assanpink. The second division com- F
the attack on the Hessians on t
West Hanover street, and drove them to c
Willow, through Willow to State. Gen- s
eral Sullivan followed closely to Front c
street, through Front to Warren, down c
Warren to Factory, and through Factory c
to Greene, where they entrapped the a
enemy. The first brigade drove the I
enemy through State street to Green to d
tbe Assanpink creek. While thesemc
ments were going on the streets were ^
packed with people. The firing was d
rapid and exciting. The division that t
came down Greeuo street; when at the t
flifv liftll h^reiniA rrrentlv excited. Shouts '
rent the air. The poor Hessians were
making very excellent time down Greene
street, when a volley from the advancing
Americaas started them on a run, while
the crowds that filled tho streets shouted
at the top of their voices. It was really
an exciting scene. Isaac Ronner, aid to
General Washington, rode directly
through the enemy's lino, amidst great
applause, on Greene, where they took a
stand. There were many laughable
scenes in tho odd movements of the ad
vancing and retreating soldiers. There
were some comical looking uniforms as
well ns faces. Some of the Continentals
tried to make themselves as forlorn look
ing as possible. Tho grand surrender
took place at the Assanpink bridge. The
swords of the Hessian officers were sur
TToacian frrirma r-Av^rfl
L L'liUtA CU, ?UU wUiV/ .
ed arms as an evidence of their capture.
They were then marched up Greene
street, between Hanover and Perry,
where the orders were read. The troops
were then taken to the State arsenal,
where they handed over their arms and
accouterments, and were then marched
to Washington Hall, where a grand din
ner was in readiness, and of which they
partook with great relish.
Sew York State Debt.
The annual renort of the comptroller
of New York State to the Legislature ! t
derives its chief interest from the an
nouncement which he makes that the a
bounty debt of the State is now fully s
provided for and practically paid. The c
two mills State tax levied during the i
current fiscal year is the last which will d
be needed for this purpose. This debt c
stood at 315,912,500 at. the close of the c
fiscal year ending September 30, 1874. t
At the close of the last fiscal year it v
stood at 815,092,000. The securities in a
the bounty debt sinking fund September t
I 30, 1874, were at their par value, 8476,- <3
1044.09, and the cash, 82,643,302 86; d
j total, 87,403,746.95. The amount of se- t
; curities at the close of the last fiscal year fc
j was 88,885,444.09, and the cash $550,- s
! 000?total, 89,435,44409. The amount L
oi tne aeot at tne close 01 tne nscai year
1873-4, after deducting the securities in
the sinking fund and cash in the treas
ury uninvested, without making allow
ance for the accrued interest on the debt
down to the close of the fiscal year, was
$8,508,000. Theamonnt of the debtatthe
close of the last fiscal year was $5,657,*
000. This amount is due April 7, 1877,
and with the interest to that date would
amount to $7,505,886, the two-mill tax
of 1875 returning about $4,700,000, the
premium on the securities in the sinking
fnnd at fit teen per cent.; and as over
$2,250,000 of these securities are United
Sfiibts Sitcq CO AAA nnn Rfotua ditoq nnd
$2,000,000 United States fives, this is a
comparatively Tow estimate, amounting
to SI,334,000, and the interest on invest
ments to April 7, 1877, is $1,050,000,
amounting altogether to $7,082,000, and
leaving a little less than $500,000 of the
debt to be provided for in the fiscal
year 1876.
How he Escaped.
Waltrr Burlingame, a younger son of
the late Minister Burlingame, was re
ported wounded by the dynamite ex
plosion at Bremerhaven, and afterwards
nis name appeared on me net oi tinea, i
Both reports were entirely erroneous, x
although it is true that he did receive ?
severe injuries by an accident occurring
about the same time. He intended to
8*il on the Mosel. Shortly before the
i explosion, however, he was making as
j excursion to Detmold, when the horses
; he was driving took fright at a passing
train, and threw the carriage down an
embankment. He was taken to Bremen
as soon as possible for treatment.
Meantime tho dynamite explosion had
occurred, and those collecting the names
finding his name on the passenger list c
nf thrt anrl finrHno' him hIro i 1:
wounded, naturally placed him in tlie
list of the dynamite victims. He is now
out of danger, although his complete re
covery may yet require some months.
Murder Will Ont.
The British Medical Journal says
that the Wainwright case resembles tbat
of the woman Brown, for the murder of
whom a man named Greenacre was tried
aud convicted in 1837. On this occasion
the body of the murdered woman was
cut into tbree portions?the head waB
found at Paddington, tbe trunk in the
east of London, and the limbs six weeks
afterward in the district of Camberwell.
The identity of the body was clearly
mado ont. in Rnite of this attemnt to rle
feat justice. In tbo Wainwriglit case ^
the evidence shows that an attempt had t
been made to dispose of the body by ;
burying it under the floor of a room, a 6
quantity of chloride of lime being thrown ?
over it and freely mixed with the earth ?
of the grave. This was the mode in
which the Mannings, husband and wife,
disposed of the body of 'a man named
j O'Connor, of whose murder they were
; convicted at the central criminal court c
! * i oin
A Teacher's Crime.
A teacher in a Ravenna (Ohio) school
having occasion to correct a child eight
years of age, for tho trivial offense of
whispering, lifted him by the ears and
bumped him up and down upon the
i floor with such violence that a hopeless
ease of hip disease is the 'consequence
i Over two hours after tho little fellow
dragged himself homeward and crept
I into the bed from which he has never
! since risen, and t^uch he will doubtless
UCVCJ. leftv u o^nxu d??u no t? vi a
helpless cripple. His Bufferings have
been intense. It beirig impossible to
move him, his lower limbs have become
paralyzed and wasted to a skeleton.
Tho bones of his body are pricking
through. Dr. Joseph Waggoner gives
it as his' opinion that suppuration has
taken place at the hip joint and that the
child's recovery is impossible, for,
though his life should be spared, he will
be hopelessly crippled.
Wholesale Slaughter.
Five thieves lost their lives in a re
markable way on Roanoke island, N. C.,
recently. Clarence Meekins was awaken
ed from sleep by a noise on his premises,
and iouua mat some perauuB were at- t
tempting to rob his smokehouse. He im
mediately secured his gun and advaDced
cautiously toward the smokehouse. 1
There he discovered a man sitting on a
pry with which he had raised one end of
the building. Menkins fired, and the
thief Jell back mortally wounded, the
building also coming down again to its
former position. On examination Mr.
Meekius found that by the building fall
ing back four other men, who had crept
I uiiucx mo ittx^cu v mm wcic iuuuili^
tlio place, had been crushed to death.
His Amusements.?Says Rev. W. H.
H. Murray: You ask me, "Is pleaanre
the legitimate and proper end of life ?"
I answer that it is the proper and legiti
mate end of life, provided it transgresses
no law, and injures no person. That is
the limitation and the only limitation
that I put touching my qgn pleasures ,
that is the only line whi^I allop any
man to snap in front'of myTfetjeduching
my amusements. jm
FIRE IN A CHURCH.
i Wceno ot Panic and Conlui?lon~Narrow
Kitc-apc oT a Thousand Children--Fntnl
Consequence* Fortunately Averted.
The terrible church holocaust at Hol
'oke several mouths siuce came near
>eing repeated in St. Mary's Catholic
hurch, on Union street, Boston. On
.ccount of the fine weather the edifice
cos more than usually filled at the nine
('clock mass. In fact, not only the
>ody, aisles and corridors of the church
fere packed with worshipers, but even
he yard aud the sidewalks in front were
lensely crowded with a surging and
>ressing throng, all anxious to gain ad
aittance to the interior. In the vestry
?r basement below there was, at the
ame time, gainereci neany i,uuu cnu
Ireu engaged in Sunday-school exer
lises, and here it was that an accident
occurred, which came near resulting in
i loss of life almost beyond calculation, i
t seems that in removing a curtain or 1
Irapecy which covered a statuette of the
Virgin Mary a portion of the folds was
rafted into the blaze of a burning can
lie. Almost instantly it ignited, and
be flames darted up the ^ceiling, aloyg
he floors, across the altar and around
be light cornices and ornamental wood- ,
pork, which existed in abundance at the
ear of the vestry. Of course there en- i
uod an indescribable panic among the 1
hildren, and this was soou communi
ated to the floor above, where mass was 1
t the same moment being celebrated,
kime of the teachers and older scholars,
nth a presence "of mind and quickness
if action which was truly remarkable,
mmediately tore and smothered the
turning gauze, and others at the same
Qoment, with their overcoats and heavy
lothing, managed, by what may bo de
cribed as superhumau efforts, to quench
he burning woodwork.
When this was done aud all danger
rom fire was at an end the doors leadiug
o the main entry of the church were
loscd and locked by some of the teach
rs and the threatening danger among
he children was over. This, however,
ras not the case on the floor above. The
ry had been raised that the vestry was
ill lire and immediately mere was mo
sildest alarm and confusion. The ex- i
reme warmth of the weather had ad- '
oifcted of many of the windows being :
pened and out of these many jumped (
Qdiscriminately to save themselves ;
rom what they believed the alternative 1
f roasting alive. Many also jumped j
iut of the galleries into the body of the
hurch below, bruising not only them
elves but frequently those upon whom '
hey fell. . i
This scane, however, so full of terror 1
nd excitement, incredible as it nAy 1
eem, was not attended with any serious
OUtfeC^UtJilCeB. T Cl J xjittuj noiy uxouu
q the jam toward the doors and win
lows, but the most seriously injured that
ould be found was a woman who re
eived a broken leg by jumping from
he gallery. Fortunately, the windows
rere only a few feet from the ground,
nd any serious injury by jumping from
hem was almost impossible. The or
linary means of egress, too, were ad
airable, consisting of three large doors
o a broad vestibule, and from there
hree more spacious openings to fee
treet. The few moments the panic
isted, however, were full of alarm, and
be shrieks of the women and the shouts
f the men terrified the whole section of
be city in which the church is situated,
.'he event, as might bo expected, was
uickly magnified into a terrible ca
imity, and the scenes of melancholy
onfusion among those who had friends
a the church were painful and numer
us. At the best the affair waa an uu
srtunate one even in the absence of
ital consequences, and, when taken in
onnection with the late terrible affair
t Holyoke, it will not be surprising if
ome legislative action is taken to guard
crainat, sm>h calamities as are now dos
ible in every Catholic church through
tit the country.
Returning Home.
Whatever may have been the original
lumbers of the projected colony of
Lmericans in South Ameiica, it has
niled, and for two reasons. The coun
ry is not adapted to the activity of our
>eople ; and there never was any good
eason why these immigrants should
lave left their native land. There is an
irgent demand in Brazil for industrial
mmigration. The government has, by
iberal and enlightened legislation, en
leavored to attract colonies and individ
lal agaiculturists and laborers. But,
ifter various experiments with Europe
ina and Americans, it seems settled that
;he Chinese are the only foreigners who
;ake kindly to the country. To Ameri
jans, accustomed as they are to facile
neans of transportation, quick sales of
products, and reasonably short credits,
;he primitive business habits of the Bra
zilians seem excessively wasteful and
lilatory. The mines, liko most mines,
equire a great deal of money to work
hem. Farming, which was held out as
t profitable industry without serious
abor, proved to be a delusion to the en
irgetic American. Buckle ha 3 succinct
y summed up the case when he says of
Brazil that: "The progress of agricul
ure is stopped by impassable forests,
,ud the harvests are devoured by innu
aerable insects. The mountains are too
ligh to scale?the rivers too wide to
ridge." If the American colonist was
mbitiouB and hard-working, ho eventu
,lly became discouraged and ceased to
onteud with the forces of nature arrayed
orninHh him Tf lift was indolent and
ond of his ease, be readily fell into the
legligent ways of the country, and fail
id to make a living from a soil to which
le brought neither his own labor nor
hat of hired servants. So, in 1869,
.bout one hundred of the refugees took
>ass?ge on two United States men-of
var which had been ordered to give
hem this opportunity. The frigate
Hwatara has brought back the last in
itallment?about seventy-five, all told.
V few others have returned by private
jonveyance from time to time.
Mortuary Statistics of a City.
The New York Times publishes a table
>f mortuary statistics for that city for
;he year 1875, which contains some
itartling figures. The total number of
leaths was 30,590, against 28,727 for
fo?Ti. ? no o/> i AAA
lOf*; ur ao.ov iu ovwjr uguujou
57.62. The total population is 1,060,
)00. Diphtheria carried off 2,310. Di
irrheal diseases cut down 3,357 under
ive years of age, and 3,716 above that
ige. The diseases of the brain and per
rons system are credited with 2j350
leaths. The mortality of children was
rightful, th? deaths of those under one
rear of age numbering 7,503, and under
lve years, 14,806. The deaths from
fiuitJiiuo uuu uuuiuauu nuuiuwroa x,xi t.
Che marriages and births for the year
>how a falling oil of from twelve to
eighteen hundred, notwithstanding the
increase in population. These are not
pleasant figures to contemplate.
What's a Philosopher ?
"Who's Herbert Spencer, pop?"
isked an inquiring boy of his father the
)ther moruiug.
"He's a famous English philosopher,
ny son."
"And what's a philosopher?" con
;inued the lad, with tho business air of
i person who could keep right on ask
ng questions UDtil doomsday.
" A philosopher," returned the father,
jravely, "is a man who never marries."
The Poor Buffalo.?The report on
;he geology and resources of the region
)f the thirty-ninth parallel, from the
Lake of the Woods to tho llocky moun
lains, by Mr. Dowson, says: From
.That I could learn, I believe that at the
present rate of extermination twelve or
fourteen years will aoe the destruction of
vhat now remains of the great northern
mnd of buffalo, and the termination of
he trade in robes and pemican, in so far
is regards the country north of the
Missouri river.
According to a recent calculation,
Lowell, in Massachusetts, now manufac
mres forty miles of cloth per hour, and
ifty pairs of hose per minute! The
)egim)ing of this enormous "businew
i'tes back to 1813, when the first at
;empt was made in America to manuf
acture cotton by machinery. In that
-ear Major Joaiah Fletcher erected a
rooden factory in that place. /
WHAT KILLED THE BABY.
A Hint thnt mny be Acted Upon by AH?
Health the First Consideration.
" Wife I What can it be that smells
so bad in the rooms up stairs ? I have
noticed it now for several mornings
while dressing ?"
" Oh, I suppose there must be some
dead rat or mouse somewhere about the
flooring or in the closets. I have noticed
it myself several tiSfes early in the morn
ing and in the evening, but during the
day have not observed it. But I will
have a thorough clearing out and clean
ing of all the closets, and so, perhaps,
find the dead animal."
" Well, I hope so, for I am half in
clined to think that the headache and
feeling of lassitude I have experienced
the last few days must be attributed to
tins unpleasant odor; it oven lias nause
ated me the last two mornings so that I
could not enjoy my breakfast."
" And now, as you speuk of it, I have
also been suffering with a headache and
bad taste, and feelings of weariness and
dullness for some days past, and little
Katy seems quite unwell to-day?fever
ish and worrisome. Won't you stop on
your way down town and have the doc
tor call; for I really am afraid she is
going to have Bome fever, she appears so
dull and listless."
Seated at the breakfast table, endeav
oring to force down some breakfast
against a rebellious stomach, husband
and wife are suddenly alarmed by the
3hrill call of the nurse to hurry up
9tair8, for the " baby is in a fit." " Run
for the doctor" is now the crv. He
comes, locks wise, feels the pulso, asks
some hurried questions : "What has
the baby eaten?candies, raisins, apples,
ar too much of Home, to it, indigestible
food ? No, nothing of the kind. Per
haps, then, it is teething, and the reflex
irritation of the dental nerves has af
tected its brain, producing convulsions.
Get hot water and must-aid, quickly,
VYIU1U J. UUl lto gUUIH.
The fit soon passes over, but baby is
atill very feverish, and continues so day
after day. The rooms are not ventilated
so frequently by opening the windows
and doors, as the baby is t' o ill to bear
the light and exposure to cold air, while
father and mother aro both complaining
of illness. Baby's' fover gradually
prostrates its feeble vitality, and it suc
cumbs. The doctor is puzzled, can't
say what was the cause, or call the fover
by any name except typhoid or low de
bilitating fever that has exhausted the
little patient. Now the mother sickens
OT"?/1 nvAaonfa r\t f Vi dnrvta Trin/1
of fever; it is a new form, such as books
do not exactly describe; puzzles the doc
tor, who sees his patient gradually sink
ing, notwithstanding stimulants and
tonics, antiperiodics, or other medicines.
A. consultation is asked, and fortunately
a practical sanitarian is called in. He
suggests that there must be some local
cause for this special fever. " Has any
bad odor been noticed?" "Oh, yes!
for some time past; but we supposed it
was a dead rat. Could not find it, how
ever." "Well, my dear sir, there must
bo something wrong about the drainage
pipes 01 your uouae, Homo leuis. ui pui
3onous gases. This matter must be
looked into. Send for your plumber,
ind I will examine the conditions with
him, lor if you leave it to him alone he
tfill probably find nothing wrong."
Plumber arrives, and the search com
mences from the top of the house to the
bottom; all the waste pipes aro found
svell trapped and sound, apparently; de
scending to the cellar we find one of the
joints of the main waste, or soil pipe, just
tvhere it enters the ceiling of the cellar,
(rithout proper packing, the mortar soft
ind rmlverized. and a verv offensive odor
escaping from it, which passes tip along
i;he pipe which is let into the side wall,
md thus it enters betwee 1 the flooring
md ceiling, and escapes through the
Soor cracks and footboards of the side
walls into the rooms above. The prac
ticed sanitarian is now satisfied of the
3ource of the poison that has already
claimed one victim, and is holding on
with a death grip to the other; the two
who have been most constantly exposed
to its influences day and night. Fortu
nately, his advice and warning are heed
ed, and the defect remsdied. Pure air
in abundance is admitted, the poison di
luted and eradicated, and by the help of
a gooci consutuuuu ?uu proper umi
ment the patient recovers. This is the
true history of many cases of mysteri
ous fevers and ailments aud deaths.
Look to it that there is 110 point of es
cape, except through a properly con
structed ventilating ^pe,- for any of the
poisonous gases of the house drainage
system.
Journalism in 1776 and 1876.
A century ago, says the New York
Herald, a sailing vessel, painfully strug
gling with the ocean and the winds,
brought our ancestors tho tardy and
rvmn />aw ^i<nrn T?.iifnna in
10|/UITO AiV'UJ. JUUIW^/VJ TT4-t*vu JkU
their unconscious simplicity they digni
fied by the title of news. Three months
sometimes elapsed before even Engiond
was heard from. What a leap journal
ism has made since 1776! To-day the
Herald prints letters written yesterday
in all the capitals of Europe. Our mails
Eire carried over electric bridges and our
letters cross the ocean in an hour. This
is not simply our own enterprise. It is
the utilization of all the arts, sciences
and inventions that can in any way be
made to carry journalism to its highest
point of value. The ocean telegraph,
fast presses and fast trains are used to
collect news from every quarter of the
globe, and to distribute it over a conti
nent.
To-day wo have cable letters from
Paris, London, Rome, Berlin, Vienna,
Athens and other cities. They report
the political condition in Germany,
rruuue, aushiu, uiiu xuiaoj.
They tell us of the dangers that threaten
the autonomy of Belgium and Switzer
land. They reveal the new policy of
Bismarck toward the Catholic Church.
They give important facts concerning
the Vatican. They inform us. of the
latest gossip in literature, art, music and
the drama. The finances in London
and the continent receive thorough at
tention. They report the movements of
celebrated men and women. They
epitomize, in fact, the events which oc
curred in all Europe on the first day of
the year. Is there anything that human
ingenuity has achieved in the past one
hundred years tnat is more suggestive
than this? We think not. Journalism
is the minor of mankind, and the feat of
traveling around the world in eighty
days is eclipsed by the accomplished
fact of encircling it in ono.
A Canadian Romance.
A curious romance lias just come to
light in Canada, with a girl and $400,
000 to make it sufficiently spicy. An
advertisement lately appeared in the
London (Canada) Free Press, offering a
handsome reward for the disclosure of
the whereabouts of one Haunah Dutton,
n nmmnn nnw Hiirtv.fniir Vftfirn nf nrrrv
When a pretty girl of fifteen, it seems
Miss Dutton was cither kidnapped or
induced to leave her homo in Canada,
and, a diligent search failing to find her,
tho parents subsequently removed to
England. Recently this woman, if
living, has fallen hoir to an estate of
?80,000, and, under this stimulus, the
father has returned to Canada, and is
making another strenuous effort to dis
cover his daughter, and thus incorporate
the handsomo fortune descended to her
into his family.
Criminal Statistics.
The following statistics show tho total
number of persons imprisoned through
out the United States for all kinds of
crime at the four periods mentioned :
Vear. T>ttal Pertont in Equal to
Fopulatinn. Prison. onn in
1850 23,191,876 0,737 3,442
1860 31.443,323 19,086 1.647
1870 38,558.371 32,904 1,172
1875 44,000,000 40,000 900
The figures for 1875 aro estimated for
December, but are belioved to bo nearly
accurate.
Vital Statistics.?42,403,000 human
beings die on the globe every year,
415,200 every day, 4,800 every hour, and
eighty eiery minute. (,'f 10,000 persons
only onsets to one hundred years, one
out of evfry five hundred reaches eighty
lives to
The Legend of Navaranat.
The inlanders and the coast people in
the beginning were friends. A servant
maid called Navaranak nsed to be sent
out by the inlanders to the coast people
in order to fetch back maiak (edible
whale skin), and in exchange brought
them reindeer tallow-, but after a time
she grew weary of this work, and re
solved to free herself by making them
enemies. For this purpose she told the
inlanders that the coast people were go
ing to attack them, and to the coasters
she asserted that the inlanders were mak
ing ready to invade them. At length
she provoked the inlanders to such a
degree that they resolved upon attacking
the coast people. They chose a time
whoa they were well aware that the men
naci an gone out nunuug, auu, m>wm
Eanied by Navaranak, fell upon the
elpless women and children. In their
fright some of the mothers killed their
own children, but one woman who was
pregnant fell down beneath the ledge,
and when Navaranak was sent back by
the inlanders to find her out she promised
her all she possessed not to betray her.
Some also escaped by hiding among the
rocks, but all the rest were killed. When
the men returned those who were left
alive ran down and told them what had
happened, and on ooming up from the
beach to their houses and beholding all
their dead, the men were almost desper
ate. When the time came for flensiDg
and cutting up the whale, Navaranak
did not arrive as usual; she seemed to
have disappeared altogether. When
anmnior lin/1 nrrain rnimd fchfl luon
prepared a great many arrows, and set
out for the interior to take revenge on
tlie inlanders. On their way they called
out, as was their wont: " Navaranak,
come on, we have got matak for thee 1"
but no oue appeared. Again they went
on a good distance, and then repeatedly
called out: "Navaranak," etc. And
this time she answered the summons,
and went up to them. On noticing their
arrows, she was about to take flight.
Reassuring her, however, thoy told her
she had no need to do that. When she
had ventured quite close to them, they.
asked her whero her countrymen were
tu ue iouuu, auu sne stua : "juruuer
away in the interior of the country
but now tlioy made her fast to a rope,
and dragged her along with them until
she perished. At length they arrived
at a very large lake, where the tents of
the inlanders were pitched all ground,
and they saw people going out and in.
But they waited till all had entered the
tents, and then they made their attack.
Arrows came flying from both sides;
but those of the inlanders soon grew
fewer in number, and the coast people
remained all unwounded. When tney
had done with the men, they went in
sido, killing women and children; and
having thus satisfied their revenge, re
turned to their homes.
A Scare and a Laugh.
Mr. Harrington lived in the town of
St. Johnsbury, Vt.f and his neighboor,
Zebina Goss, just over the line, in the
town of Waterfoitt. Harrington was a
tall, loose-jointed, clownish fellow, a
great boaster, and an equally great
coward. Mr. Goss was, however, quite
a small man, and very unpretending,
but endowed with more than ordinary
courage.
One day the two men had been to look
for a stray cow. Not finding the cow,
they started home. They could savo a
considerable > distance by crossing a
narrow strip of woods, and they did so.
Harrington was always thinking about
bears when he went near a forest. Just
as tbey were entering tho woods, he
said:
" What would you do, Goss, if you
were to see a bear ?"
"I can't tell. I really don't know
wliat I should do."
" I know what I would do."
"What?"
" I would get a club, go at him, drive
him up a tree, send you for a gun, and
we'd kill him."
" Do you think so?"
" Yes, I know so."
Mr. Goss made no reply, and they
proceeded on their way. Before they
had gone many steps further, sure
enough a bear did rise up and confront
them. He was a full-grown animal, and
evidently not at all disposed to run.
For an instant Harrington stood
speechless. Goss, in the meantime, was
looking about for something to defend
himself with. Seeing a club near by,
he stooped to pick it up. By the time
he had secured it, ho heard a shriek
from Harrington. Turning in that di
rection, he found that Harrington had
run to a tree three or four feet distant,
and frantic with terror, had thrown his
arms and legs around it as if he would
climb its rough bark. Instead of going
up, however, he had slipped down, and
was sitting flat on the ground. He was
so bewildered with fear that he imag
ineci nimseit Htm ciimomg, ana cauea
out: "Goss, Goss, climb a tree! climb
a tree as I do I"
Harrington's position and con
tortions of bis face were so inimitably
ludicrous, that Goss for the mumeuii iur
got his danger from the bear, and broke
into a roar of hearty laughter.
To have a mac laugh in his face was a
new experience to bruin. It is a ques
tion if ho had ever before heard a man
iaugh. If Goss had gone at him with
a club, he would have understood that
kind of conduct, and have fought it out,
and got the best of it, too. But to have
a mau face him with uproarious laugh
ter, so utterly confounded his bear logio
that he took to hia heels and fled, leav
ing Goss to finish his laughter by him
self, and Harrington to finish climbing
the tree.
The adventure was too laughable not
to tell to his neighbors, and Goss told
it everywhere, much to Harrington's
chacrin. and the amusement of his ac
quaintances. He rarely ventured to brag
after that.
If at any time he began in the old
strain, telling what h? could do, some
body was sure to call out:
"Goss, Goss, climb a tree, as I do I"
And the boaster was immediately extin
guished in a roar of laughter.
"F-rnnrt? from Orflat, Hrltaln.
The following table, showing the ex
ports of tho principal articles of British
and Irish produce and manufactures
from tho United Kingdom to the United
States during the eleven months ended
Novembor 30, 1874 s.nd 1875, has been
furnished by the chief of the bureau of
statistics afWashington:
Article. 1874. 1875.
Alkali . 1,067,443 893.305
Apparel and Flops.... 168,067 01,1)03
Beer and ale, bbld.... 41,002 35,933
Copper, unwrought,
cwts 724 20
Copper, wrought, cwta 962 171
Cotton. niece eoodfl.
yards C
Earthern and cbiua
ware, etc
Haberdashery and mil
linery
Ilardware aud cutlery.
Iron, pig, tonB
Bar, angle, bolt and
rod, tonB
Railroad,of all torts,
tone
Hoops, sheet and
boiler aud armor
plates, tons.
Tin platos, tons
Ca&t and wrought,
Old, for remauufac
ture, tons
Steel, nnwrought,tons.
I eal, pig,rolled,sheet,
piping, etc, tons....
Linen, piece goods,
),489,280 76,859,000
?545,240 574,082
670.194 499,761
594.723 522.685
39,789 45,188
4,060 3,120
93.445 17,755
7,993 10,643
84.356 89,060
19,320 7,435
8,275 6 876
12,234 9,883
2,670 193
yards 93,025,420
Machinery aud mill
work, other than
steam engines ?19;1,053
Paper, writing or print
ing, and envelopes.. 31,739
Paper, otbor kind, ex
cept papor hangings 25,115
Salt, rock and white,
tons 107,185
Silk or satin, broad
stuffs of, yards 470,323
Siik ribbons A'23,253
Other articles^ of silk
only 118,782
Spirit e, British and
Irish,gallons 87,953
Statiomry, other than
papor X9fi,Cin
Tin, uuwrought, cwt... 46,210
W?x>), sheep and lambs',
lbs 901,071
Woolen cloths, era- ;
tings, duffel*, etc., I
yards 2^62,578
Wool, worsted stuffs, f
yardB 58j>76,330
Wool carpets, not be
ing rugs, yarda
'&&&&>'
THE MALAY REVOLT.
British Attack Upon tho Enemy's Stockades
?The Slaughter olr the Revolting Party.
The following is an account by a
special correspon^pnfc of the London
Times of the attack by the British
forces upon the stockades of the revolt
ed Malays near Perak: It had been
arranged that the guns should first clear
the jnngle for the troops on the right
bank of the river, and that they should
then advance skirmishing parallel to it.
I followed the gunboats, keeping them
in sight as well as tho military so far as
the jungle would permit, 'lhe actio?
opened with a rocket, which fell into the
jungle. Now and then I could see the
slrirmishers beating through the long
grass and trees. A sikh or marine would
appeal.* on the bank, crawl along, get be
hind a tree, discharge liis musket, and
then disappear. Behind them the white
helmets of tho Tenth glistened through
the foliage, a conspicuous mark for the
enemy. This dress is the worst for
jungle work possible. The sikhs in
their kaki suits were hardly recog
nizable from the foliage. 1 believe,
however, that the men had nothing else
to wear, as they were sent so hurriedly
to Perak. When within about a mile
from the first stoo^fco a largo round
shot skimmed the surface of the water,
followed by discharges of grape and can
iofn* frr\m tVio onomv At tVin Homo tirriA
the rattle of musketry was heard in the
jungle, and for half an hour a heavy fire
was sustained. The troops, however,
skirmishing, kept up with the gunboats.
Two twenty-four pound rocKets were
kept steadily at work, and we could hear
the yells of the Malays as the rockets
came whizzing and bounding in among
them. Onshore Lieuteuaut Monckton's
howitzer could be heard, also bombard
ing the stockade. I landed to seo the
Ua/1 w nf f
1UULU UUUJ V/A UUIUUVUigf WWU Tf IWJ
conversing with Lieutenant Meylark,
when a round shot panned close to us,
cutting down a tree, and burying itself
in the earth beyond. Wo had arrived
at the spot where Captain Inness was
shot, aud I found some of tho men
crouching behind trees, preparing for
an assault. Monckton's gun was blazing
away into what appeared to bo high ele
phant grass and plantains, with hero
and there jungle bushes and small trees.
But it was too dense to see any stockade.
As we were waitinc wo heard the Decu
liar whizz of the rockets and a cheer
from the sailors, and then a most de
spairing cry from the stockade, followed
by a cessation of tiring. Then the ad
vance was sounded, and the men rushed
forward, followed leisurely by myself.
Soon I heard their cheers, and came
upon the stookade evacuated. It waa a
dr.tch twelve feet deep and about the
same width, with pointed pieces of
bamboo stuck in the bottom so closely
as to prevent any rush over them. The
earth had been piled up, and stakes had
been driven on the top, making it a very
ugly place to storm. Unfortunately for
the Malays, they had not finished fortify
ing tne river oanit, ana as me siociiaae
was at right angles to the river, a rocket
had been sent with so truo an aim that it
enfiladed the mark, and killed and
wounded twelve men. Monckton's shell
also burst at the samo time at the base
of the stakes, smashing them, about one
hundred feet from tho river. This
probably caused the Malays to evacuate
the stockade. A Chinaman who was in
the stockade v4t>ne8Becl the occurrence
and afterwards reported it. The Malays,
however, managed to hide their killed
in the jungle before we entered, and the
only traces that I could see of the light'
wore the blood bespattered leaves and
ground, the smashed palisades, and the
general destruction that the rockets and
shells had made.
Anecdote of Horace Yernet.
The artist was going from Versailles
to Paris by railway. In the same com
mrlmotil wifli him wftrfi t.wn Indian
whom he had never seen beforo, bnt
who were evidently acquainted with
him. Thoy examined him minutely,
and commented freely upon his martial
bearing, his hale old nge, his style of
dress, etc. They continued their annoy
ance until finally ths painter determined
to put an end to the persecution. As
the train passed through the tunnel of
St. Cloud, the tbree travelers were
wrapped in complete darkness. Vernet
raised the back of his hand to his mouth
and kissed it twice violently. On emerg
ing fmm thfl nhnrnirifv. he frrand that
the ladies had withdrawn their atten
tion from him, and were accnsing each
other of haying been kissed by a man in
the dark!
Presently they arrived at Paris; and
Vernet, on leaving them, said: "La
dies, I shall be puzzled all my life by
the inquiry, Which of these two ladies
was it that kissed me?"
In the Gardener's Monthly a writer
says: These have to be gathered up.
They are excellent to mix with hot-bed
material, and, whore practicable, should
be saved for this purpose. They do not
heat so rapidly as stable manure, and in
this have an advantage; as tempering
the violence makes manure last longer
and maintain a more regular heat. They
are excellent material to put round cold
fraineB to protect half-hardy plants. A
board is put up to the height of the
fmmrt hoards, and about a foot or more
from them, and the leaves filled in be
tween. If the plants are somewhat ten
der, the bottom of the frames may be
filled iu a few feet with the leaves.
These leaves, after lmviug been two or
three years decaying, make admirable
stuff for potting plants and for flowers
in general.
Cold Winters.?The coldest winters
on record in the United States within
tho pant one hundred years were those
of 1780, 1836 and 1856. In 1780 the
Delaware river, bay of Now York and
Long Islandsoundwero so completely ice
bound as to be crossed with horses and
sleighs. The coldest year was that of
1816, in which there was ice in every
month of the year.
American Parlor Organs Abroad.
In the year closing June 30, 1875, the
United States exported to foreign coun
tries, as shown by custom house re
tnrns at Washington, parlor or reed or
gans to the aggregate value of ?363,132.
The exports for the previous year were
$292,151, showing some increase. It is
remarkable that more than half of these j
experts in each year were the cabinet
organs made by the Mason & Hamlin
Organ Company, whose exports in 1875 |
were $185,820, and in 187A were 8163,-1
1G9. Considering that there arc in this |
country from two hundred to two hnn
dred and fifty makers, this fact that i
more than half the instruments exported
are from this one company, shows in
what high estimation its work is held
abroad.?N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
As people learn how true economy it is
to use Dobbins' Eloctric Soap (made by
Cragin & Co., Phila.), the common,
adulterated, dishonest soaps are being!
driven out of the market. Try it. *
"Heal Ihyseir."
Tho People's Common Sonso Medical Ad
visor, :i book of 900 pane*, illustrated with
over 250 engravings and colored plute^, and
sold at tbe exceedingly low price of $1.50,
tolls yon iiow to cure catarrh, "liver com
plaint." dvsDersia. or ind>co-lion tick, biliou-t,
and otlur headaches, tcrofula, bronchial, | -p*
throat, nod Jung diaeaaes; all diaeaaea peculiar j JJ
to wouifii, and moat other chronic as well as
acuto diaordera. It containa important infor-| ?
matiou for the young and old, male and ! p|
female, singlo and married, nowbero else to j
bo found. Mon and wome n, married and ain
glo, aro tempted to aak tlieir family physician j ?
thousands of queationa ou delicate topic?, but
are deterred from doing ho by their modesty. | ohi
Ti'ia work answers just auch questions eo fully I R
and plainly ?a to leave no one i'i doubt. It is i
eo d t>y agents, or sent by mail (poat-paid) on
receipt of price. Adlress the author, It. V. |
Pierce, M. D., World Dispensary, Buffalo,
N. Y.
A VALUABLE WORK.
Dr. II. V. Piorco, of buffalo, N. Y., dis
tinguished in eurgery. and the general practice
in tlio profession lio honors. has ma le a valu
able contribution to the medical literature of
tho day, in a comprehensive work entitled
" Tbo People's Commou Henso Medical Ad
viser." Wliilo bciontific throughout, it is
singularly free from technical and stilted
?L
0
$
$
terms. It oraes n^lit uown co cue common
hc-uso of evoiyday life. Dr. Pierco is & noble
specimen of American manliood. Ho has
sprung from tho peop'e ; and with njuiy sym
pathies in common with the masses, has nought
to render them a substantial servfce in tbis
the great work of his \ite."?Lafdyeite Daily
ourier.
A Terrible Death,
Frederick, the five-year-old son of
-Senator A. J. Upham, a custom
U86 official who has been living in the
ansion Honse, Brooklyn, asked the
perintendent of the hotel for the key
the elevator, saying that he wished
go to the fonrth floor. He said that
knew how to run the elevator. The
perintendent directed one of the hall
ys, James Leonard, to. take the boy
d a lady who wished to go to the
ird floor up. At the third floor Leon
1 left the elevator to go twenty feet
io the hall, to show the lady' to her
Dm. When he returned the elevator
a on its way to the fourth floor, with
nnn inside excent the boy. A min
3 more he 6aw tho boy's body de
ciding. He grabbed for it but miss
it, and the child fell and was killed,
te little fellow had stepped on tho sill
the fourth floor door. The door was
:ked. The elevator passed along up/
d there being nothing to hold him,
fell backward and dropped to the
or, fifty feet below.
Pimples on the> face, rough akin,
ipped hands, saHriiourn Mid all cutaneous
actions carod, tho skin made tuitt mid
ooth, by tho noo of JonipkrTah Hdav, That
de by Caswell, Hazard A Co,, New Ymk, J*
) only kind that can bo rolled ori, M there
! many imitations, civic from common tar,
icb ate worthless.?Coin.
What is Veoetinb??It in n com
ind extracted from barks, rootn arid haft*,
is nature's romody. It is perfectly bar
m any Latl effeot npon the system, it
uriahing and strengthening, it n/:t* illrwi.ly
on the blood. It quiet* tho nervous system,
jives yon good, swcot sleop at night. Jt Is
rrrpni for our ai/od father# and
itberK; for it gives tbern ntrongtta, f|ul?it* J
tir nerves, mid given tliem nntnre'n nw**t {
op?m has been proved by many an a?cd
son. It in tho grot.t blood purifier. It In ?
>thiug romedy for our children. It haw tt- !
red and cured thotinandn. It ia very tiIom
t to take ; every child liken it. It relieve*
J cure* all dincaueH originating from impure
tod. Try the Vegetine. Give it fair trial
your complaint* ; then you will aay to your
end, neighbor and acquaintance : " Try it,
ba? cured mo."?Cow.
IIIBNCK'M PULMONIC MVKUP, HKA
VKKI) TONIC and !tt ANDKAKK PllAM.
'bese deservedly celebrated and popalar me<llcln<a
ra ofTecUd a revolution In thn healing art, and proved
i fallacy of neveral maxima which bar* for many y?ar?
itrnctod tho progreti of medical science. The falae
>poal.lon that" Consumption li Incnrable" deferred
rilcla.ii from attempting to Qnd remedies for that
ease, and patients alfllct?d with it reconciled them,
vei to death wltboat milking an effort to escape from
oom which they suppcfed to b? unavoidable. It 1*
11 proved, however, that Coiuumptlon e?n bt curtd,
1 that It Aai bum cured In a very great bambfr of
i?a (some of them apparently desperate oune) by
benck's Pulmonic Byrup alone; and In otter cases by
i same medicine In ocnmtlon with Hchenck's Sea
sed Tonlo and Mandrako I'ills, one or both, accord
to the requirements of the cut.
)r. Schenck himself, who enjoyed unlnterruptod good
ilth for more than forty year*, was supposed, at one
le, to be at the Terr Kate of death, his physicians
ring pronounced his case hopeless, sod abandoned
d to his fate. He was oared by the aforesaid medU
>es, and since hlr recovery, many thousands similarly
acted hare used Dr. Sohenok's preparations with the
ne remarkable success.
"ull directions accompany each, making It not abso
ely nocessary to personally see Dr. BcUencIc nnless
:lents wish their lungs examined, and for this pur.
la he is professionally nt his principal office, Corner
.til and Arch .Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday,
ere all letters fcVadvlcs must be addressel.
iobenck's medicines arn sold bj all druggists.
of Cattle?Prime to Extra Bullocks 08X4 13V
The Markets.
HEW YOQX.
mmon to Good Toxans,
lch Cows
go?Live
09 @ 09*
Dressed,
eep
.50 00 @75 00
073K? 07X
. CO
, 05 @ 07*
? (A
tton-Middling 13 @
jur?F.xtra Western 6 40 @5
Htato Ext S 31 @5
leat?Ked "Western 1 23)$@ 1
No. 3 Spring 1 23 O 1
e?State 05 &
rley?State 90 @
rley?Malt '. l.H @ 1
ta?Mixed Western...... 16 @
rn?Mixed Weatorn 64 @
ly, por cwt 6J @ 1
raw, per cwt 70 @ 1
>ps 75'e?11 @16 ....oldfl 04 @
rk?Mesa 20 70 @31
rd 1 13 @
sh?Mackerel, No. 1, now 27 00 @28
" No. 2, now 13 00 @17
Dry Cod, per cwt 6 CO @6
Herring, Scaled, ]x>r box.... 25 @
troleum?Crude. ...08 @8 Refined,
>ol?California Fleece 26 @
Texas " 20 @
Australian " 43 @
itter?State 20 @
Western Dairy 24 @
Weatern Yellow 21 @
Western Ordinary 16 @
Pennsylvania Fine 28 @
18.%'
93
76
80
26
96
?0
36
47*
C6tf
1*
20
07
00
13
00
00
00
28
14X
32
33
45
>6
26
.4
18
30
eeso?Stato Factory
State Skimmed
Western
gs?State
ALBAHT
)cat
o?State
rn?Mixed
rley?State
te?Stato
B17JTAL0.
>ur
icat?No. 1 8prltig
rn?Mixod
ts
rley
BAXTIMOBZ.
tton?Low Middlings
>ur?Extra
leat?Red Western
rn?Yellow
ts?Mixed
:r oleum
PHILADELPHIA.
ef Cattle?Extra
CO 0 13
03 0 05
Ofl 0 12#
28 0 :e
1 87*0 1 37
- 01 0 93
68 0 64
80 0 80
US 0 88
C 00 0 8 00
1 40 0 1 40
54 0 M
32 0 32
80 0 81
90 0 1 00
12,'.'0 KX
8 75 0 8 75
1 37 0 1 87
80 0 85
67 0 61
45 0 47
08 0 03
07 0 07*
eep Oijtf? Oa?
gs?Dressed 11 @ 12>;
iur?Pennsylvania Extra 6 00 (S 6 40
icat?Bed Western 1 03 @ 1 08
?3 id 83
rn?Yellow.,..., ?0 @ 61
Mixed.... 60 @ 60
ts?Mixed 43 <? *44
:roleum?Crude lOTi^lOJi BcQned,
WATEBXOWN, MASS.
cf Cattle?Poor to Cholco 5 00 @ 9 50
cop 2 00 @ 6 50
mbs
A protradinr to* is notasiKhtly
thine, u; nothing about health
and comfort. tiai
SILVER TIPPED
Shoes never wear oat at 'ho to?.
Also try wire ijiiuteci ooiov.
fnriv&lod and alone.
IBLE SCREW WIRE
or rip, leak, or cim<* apart
: fr.itnem. One pair wil!?atlsfy.
ony that they h*vu no tquii.
!eo try Wire Quiltod Sole?
D Fancy Scroll CartU, 5 StylWi uo Name.lOo.
Address J. B. Husted, Nassau,' nss.jpo , N.Y.
2 a ?lay at home. Agenta wantod. O ft and terms
frea. Addroaa TRUE A CO., A 'ista, Maine.
: COft a day at home. SsmDles w '^81 son*
6ABLE
SCREW
WXRE
' m VLV free." STINSON & CO., I tlAna, Me.
X /"i ~D T7" At Home. Either 601. 5?t 1 20 n month.
1 wi\JtV Agent*' Supply Co.. 201Bowery .N.Y.
ooks Exchanged. Famish all new. Want old. Wrlt?.
1 Nimo this paper. American Book Exabsnge, N. Y.
BTHHT4 ond Catarrh Snro Cnre. Trial froe.
01 HHiii. AddregsW.K.Bellls.IndlanapolKInd.
XANTE1) AGENTS. Samplti and Outfit ft*
I Britf than Ovid. A. COULTER & CO.. Chicago
0 FAKMH FOR SAMC In Del.. Md.. Va., and
< Send for catalogue. J. POLK, Wilmington, Del.
IN FY ifotU rapidly with Stencil and Key Check
J1**-' OutOta. C'atilocuos and full particulars
EE. S. M. Si'KXCEii, 347 Wathlugton ht., Boston.
.IVOKCFM Iii'tf illy Obtained for InoompatlblU
ty.etc. Iteildenoe not required; scandal atolded
1 alter decree. Address P. O. Dm 284. Chlongo. Ill
IwKIVI \\ j\ JXIf*?I wrnry Sri t I nuumvu
C'hromos for SI Largest assortment la the World.
mSiSTiL OhboMo Co.. 37 Nassau St., New York
ft FANCY OTIXF.O CAKOH, with Nntne.
I" 10 cts. iiO Acquaintance Cards, no Naae,
ots.. post-paid. L. JuNKS A CO., Nautn, N. Y.
QU T '.1 'joio?aoi 'H?V1D V ONf
i>l JBjnajjf) jo; Jg uoao pjao^
ET '?3$ )?<>3 gam* ?? JQt u-*? KLKgtJV
IFNTQ 20 Hlrgnnt Oil Chrninni, mounted,
l_l? I o (j7.e 9ill, for yfl. Koveltli-s and Uhroraos
rr'rv il'trriptinn. National Ctrrmo Co., i'hl!a.,Pa.
.IVOKCKM I.R4JAI.I-Y OIITAINKI) FOR
1 In,-output Ibilily. el r.; !>esldo:ce unnrco?siry;
1 after decree. Address P.O. Box I037? C'hIcago.Ill.
T?TA A Month.?Agents Wanted. 24 best sell
)DU lQS articles In tho world. One sample free.
Address JAY KKONSON. Detroit. Mich.
M Books, Kurlous Goods, Sporting Articles,
etc. 04 page liook for two 3c. stamps.
BALDWIN A 00 . 111 Nassau St.. N. Y.
.Ilinisidire Oil l'niniin? on Canvas which will
be your own Likeness, frce^ with The IIouio
L*cUly, sent 3 Months on trial for 2-? cts. Money
Vgonta. L. T. LL'I'HKR, Mill Village, Erie Co., Pa.
TANTED ACwRNTS.? Canvassers should secure
J territory at once for rh e Life and Public Srrtitet
Urnry Will on, by Rev. KLIAS NasON. For Terms
iress the Publisher, B. B. Russell, Boston, Mais.
fldl A?rnt? Wanted. Greatest In
I f \/? w" "" ' ducements ever ofTorsd. Terms,
nple 'and Outfit free. Send 25 cts. to pay for post
and packing. G. B. ;-ANBORN, Bristol, N. H.
.eciilconituiie, Unromos.htwl Kngr.-iTlnflB. rnato
' graphs,Scrap-book P.ctmes, Mottoe?,etc Elegant
iplea and catalogm >ent post-pild for 10cts. Agenta
ntod. J. I.. Pnttou A Co., l(>g William St.. New York.
EVOLVERS i! SiSS $3^0
Jforfl. Fcll IYatt. fNtiifiwtiotj fll-ratruUd
lo?u? Fiu Addr?ii WFm^K.N Gl'N WORKS. Cmc^co. XL*.
to 8(50 n WreU and Kipaafoa. or glOO
forfeited. All Iho new acd standard Novoltlos,
romos, etc. Valuable Samples freu with "Circulars.
L. FLKTOHKK. 11 I ChambersiJStreer, Now York.
Ivins' Patent Hair Crimpers.
nntotl byallthnQuoensol Fa'blon. Snnd for circular.
IVINS, No. 2H03 North Fillh St.,rhU?,l-1 phia, Pa.
mwvrmm and >1 orphlno IIixblt c.bsolntflly ard
rlUM
spot) lil? cured. Painless; nojpnnllclty.
Send for particulars. Or. O.Utr.
WashlnRton St.,OblcaRo, 111.
t*iu
TON, 187
250
MM PKRWFKKUi Ai( A NTICKO to Afienta
'I'M Male and l*'einal<\ In iholr own locality.
1 I f Terms and OUTFIT FRKE. Address
P. O. VICKKRY 4 CO , Auitnsta,Maine.
A MONTH ? Agents wanted every
where. Business nonorable and tlr*t
class. Particulars sent free. Address
WORTH .t CO., St. I.ouls, Mo.
All Want It-thoasamts of lives and
mlllloai of propeitysiived by It-fortunes
made with it - particulars free. 0. M.
Linington A Bno. JJewYork A Chicago.
AUENTH WANTED FOR TI1E
reat Centennial History
O Pages. Low Price. Quick Sales. Kxtra Terms
W. ZlESLSB 4 Oo,,518 ArchSt^JUJidelphla, Pa.
Successful Music Books.
Getze's ScM for Parlor Organ!
It Is already In the bands of 30,000 learner* ud
player* on Kaed Organs, and deserves this and greater
access. Contains ITU graded lessons,lnoludlninear
ly 60 agreeable Pieces, a dozen Songs, and 2a short
Voluntaries. 82.51).
Centennial Collection!
For Old Folks'Concerts. New. 40 cU.
SBCININeTRIVER ! I
The next book for your Sabbath School. 35 eta.
Bellak's Analytical Method
FOR PIANOFORTE.
As the very firrt Inxtrurllon book (for the first three
months on the Piano),nothing oonld be better. Very
easy pieces^ nicely fingered ana graded. Does away,
HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR!
8I.OO. For High BchooU, Academioe,8?mlnarie?.
Gems of English Song!
A lam*, ?l?irant eolleotlon of Obolca Soon, with
I'Hino nr Ra?a Organ accompaniment. i?3li P??M,
HlJont Mu?lo Mix. n'Z.HO in Boarda; 83.00 In tJlotb.
Alt hooka mallad, po?t,f(ixi, for rotall jttca.
OI,IVI'.It DITHON Oi CO., iJodton.
CHAM; II. DITNON <t{ CO., _ .
711 llroadwnr, New York.
J. K. OITMON dr. CO.,
HnnrnMorii in Im_A Wxi.ir.it, Philadelphia.
(1 C\oCLO CH1'1''/' Bond for Chromo Catalogue
t91U * WbU'l. H. linrroRD's Hon*. lio? tan. UtN
\T)nd Headln?r, P?ycho?mliey. FonelniUlon,
1TJL Hon] Oiiarmuig, Uxtmrrltm, and Lorera' Ualde,
iiowln* h'/w nitliur Mtx may faa?lt,aU and nlo the lor*
and aflaotloa of any peraon tbar obooae lnaiantljr. 4O0
(W? Tl/ mall aor.llnnt k Co., 139 H. 7th ?t.. Phfla.
Anvtfu llnblt Cured at IIante. !fo pabj
IIUIII R3f Unltf. Tin* abort. Tnrma modaraU.
UrlUfl
H,. V. V,. .TM liNll. ttwlHCT. Mich.
WAITED!
itlKM tratal and aaLl crar
V'A* to DKALBlHi. Ro
tfSUlHnt from hoaaa to hoaae.
Kl?l<tr ;( /??? s traveling aipaoaaa
l^i/l AAAum tt'ihft I 'Xn/jlonetl, Ohio.
nn vnir ;?r add
isUXUU wlllt;r1n?
WANT I// /jw/W/ytff IM* m</nlh a
wnMPV jRrKHVlfljyy&i'fr
L4 JL 17* /?*
PRINTERS' ROLLERS
Mud* from Uw fatvot " Ktr rUfWr" < ^pipMttioBi
ml) fr***-., wA itttycjiaj Or tiu> ?wl),i*r; yru4, At) emui
per iwuo4. U 'i*ed io ftriutUif UiU imtm.
J. II. COLK, A?i.. 00 iTnHt., ff. Y.
wblU or WaUd KrtaWl, 20 cU.; 50
/ fiaawli l1u>, Warble, K?l>,Of Utjjusk. 26 cU.; 60
(Hum, AO cU.; witU roar iimw LetuUluJIi urtuiM on
'Mam. toA 00 t&uiyl** ot t *?, uebU'prWllat, etc.,
Hut br rvtaro mail oa ??c?f[A of prtu. OtooMMt to
C'ioba. Bealof worfc. wT<). CAJXNOH, 4H Rowland
Hint1., Iioatou. Keler* to n. M. I'enKHOlLL A Co.
|ANTED IMMEDIATELY
f 43 Mom Vonn* Mm to Lawn TBLK- V
ORAPliY. Oood altuoUon* irwaat*ed. W
Addroaa, with ataran, KUPKRIMTK*. |
UKNT UNIOff TKIJfcORAPU COM- I
MKY, O M E U 1/ 1 nT OHIO.
Mr Illnrtnued Floral Catalogue for 187G
linov ready. Price lOC'enta, lew than b?lf the coat.
TViixrx* E. Bowditc n,6i5 Warrcafct., Beaton. Km*
BUY SILVER-PLATED WARE
Of ibe Maiufacturrrn at WHoImhIa Price*.
On receipt of on* dollar we will ??nd by retain mail,
poet-paid, 0 tnaapoon* and 3 tebleepoone, tUrar-pIated,
or 6 table-fork* and 1 butter knife, Mlrer-p ated, or 6 dee
aert knives, ullrer-plated. Oral. Olive, or Ttpmd
patterns. KLKOf'RO PLATE CO. NortUford. CtT
The cbrapeat and beat aeeda In the market- "end t*0 *
cent atainpa for illuitraled catalogue, to are and compart
pricaa. W. H. BPOOMEB, BoaTQg, Mmmi.
THE CHICAGO LEDGER.
A $3 Paper for $1.50.
It Is as good and larger than the New York Ledgir.
Always an illuatratud Snrial Story. A new Stoqr oom
mencoa about Feb. k Oneyear, poatafepald, for CUQ.
Samples sent. Addroaa 1HELKDGKR, Chlcajo,IlI.
SATE MOIET
By sending 84.75 (or any 84 Magazine and THE
WEKKLY TRIBUNE (regular prlce g6)t ? 35.75
for the Magazine and THB 8EMI-WEEKLY. TBI
BUNE (ro(fu]ar price $3). Address
TOE TRIBUNE, New.YorU.
WARCY'S SCIOPTICON,.
With n.w, improved and cheapened
MAGIC LAKTEB5 SLIDES.
For HometiSundtT-^eliooli
i tndUcturc-roomi lt?wud?
J I'.N'Bl VA.LLED.
_ J BriUlint iad tuy toihow
ICimUnof 8PECIAL Offtr fre?.
Bcloptlcoa V?na?l (5ih Kd.) M ct?,
L. j. KA2C7, 1310 Chettn-gt ftroct. PMltdalphU, Pt.
FOUTZ^S .
horse and cattle powders,
Will euro or prevent uw
FOBTABLE GRINDING MILLS.
Best Fircuch Burr stiff spin
dl? under-rminers, cock bead
upp<r-runn>r?, for Farm or i
jierchaiit work. Supe
rior Mill Stones of all
sizes, CSennln? Dutch An*
Iter Boiling Cloth, Kill
Picks, Corn Sliellars and
Cleaners, Clearing, i Shafting,
Pullies, Hangers. etc., all kinds
of Mill Jlac'ninery and Millar*,'
Supplies. Send for Pai^phloU
Htruub ]tllll Compunv,
Box 1430, Cincinnati, O.
MgaHBffl?BHSMBai
8ABNETS
ORANGE
FLOWER
WATER.
For the toilet or bsth It haa
no equal. It la more pleasant
than any Cologne, Toilet
Water or Handkerchief Ex
tract Ite perfume Is very last
ing, la always agreeable to the
person using It, and to those
around them. It fills the room
with a uleaaiat odor. It bai
no equal.
Geo. T. Barney 4: Co,,
Boston, Moss.
Title secured.
Tru III T-y n I Try III
DOMESTIC
SEWING
MACHINES.
Liberal Terms of Ex
chaBgefor Second-hand
MacEnes of every des
cription. ?
"DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS.
The Best Patterns made. Send Sets, for Cataloguo.
Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.
Ashits Waited. NEW YORK.
r WHBOB'8 COMPOOTD 07
PURE COD LIVES
OIL AO LIME.
\Virbor'n Cod IJvnr Oil nnd T.lnie.?Parsons
wbo havo been taking Cod I.lrnr Oil will be pleased to
learn tbat Dr. Wllbor has succeeded, from directions of
several professional gentlemen. In combining tbo pure
oil and lirao In such a manner that it is pleasant to the
taste, and Its effects in Lung Complaints aro truly won
derful. Vf ry many persons whoso cases wore pronounc
od hopeless and who had taken the clear oil for a long
time without marked effect, have been entirely cured by
using this preparation. Bo sur? aud ^tet tho genuine.
HALE'S
Honey of Horehound and Tar
' FOE the cure OP
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarse
nebs, Difficult Breathing, and
all Affections of the Throat,
broncnial tubes, and Lungs,
leading to consumption.
m,:? jncilljkin r/ini(i(lr ia rnmnrwflrt of
the Honey of the plant Ilorehound, in
chcmical un ion wi th Taq-Balm, extract-!
ed from the Life Pui.nciplb o! -h
forest tree Abies Balsamea. or .V.' 4
of Gilead.
f The Iloney of Ilorehound so-'je
and scatters all irritations amU.i-'.ir
mations, aud thef Tar-Balm clea l j
and heals the throat and air-passa^-a
leading to tho lungs. Five additional
ingredients keep the organs cool, moist.
*' ' in healthful action. Let no pre
]Uu. you frorr trying this great
medico f a famo doctor, who has
saved thousands ' lives by it in hia
large private pra je.
N. B.?The 1 .1 B.alm has no bad *'
taste or smell
prices. 50 CENTS and $1 PEH BOTTLB.
* ZiP/i 1 nnr* r\ Wrtw Iahm fllv* ' *
sqy? S-Si-S&SSs&sss
this (Uk? tbemerer befcr* offend tr> A??rie?.. wjwwj'
atifciLfwU. KoTiLTrf?t?T!?o ( o-.A?hUixL*?*?
giasiai
of p?iui*r WkI'"-1
? SECRETS ;W
a Mysteries, am p*c? ?<*>* ? ?? ??
""a^^mrSntt*V5Twfflfc?.'Sw t??
liteiem
SEss5 ??8S$^tSS
QUI cared/ Cafl on or address
Sr. J. 0. BSCS. 112 John St. Cincinnati, 0.
AGENTS write for Ami? for'ot took Vy
Ann Eliza
Illlsf atUtraUofl.OOO ?**?* fS-rrp**? tit korrl
1< ijiua ?f Polffimjr. Tiliitrmud Clrnltri, wllk eonpUt*
formation tn? ta *11. A44mt mirnt c<tcfi of Dustl/li
illman A COt Hartford. CU,Ck?af?,i:i^ndi?*U,o.
MITH OEfiAN CO.
a - :
BoiitoatXf lyTaumm.
lhe?e Standard Instrument*
; ' , ? _ - # . I . . .
Did by Music Dealers Everywhere.
Agent# Wantad in ]frery
Sold ttuoocboot the United SiaiM oa ttaa '
JIN8TALLMENT FLAX j
Tb*t U, oo ? Sntom of Month]? PiymacU.
irohinn sbcmldMk for Uia Burn Awoioam Omoam
VUAlornt* tad fall jwtoto on eppUeoOon.
i Got worth Beading!?A Dianmi worth Sfcing!
AVE YOUR EYES$
&E8T0BE yoni SIGHT,
BROW mi I0UE SPECTACLE^
y reading our 111 o?tra -
<1 PHYSIOLOGY A?T1)
WATOMY of the EYE- .
IOHT. Tell* how to R<>- {\
ore Impaired Vision and
vervrorked Eyes; how to
Vm.ttry, Inflamed, and 5ear>SIjrhtea
lye*, and all other Discuses of the Eftf.
WASTE SO MORS HOXI7 Br ADJUSTING
'UOB GLASSES Off TOUR XOSB AND DISP1G
UISG TOUR FACE. Pamphlet of 100 pares
tailed Free. Send your addresston*muo.
kgeato WuM
eatlemea or Iodlm. $5 to iJlO a Jar nantateed.
nil partlcnlari seat free. Writ* immediately, to
DR. J. BALL & CO., (? o. Bo? aer.)
lo. 91 Liberty Street, Hnr York Oity, X. X.
DB. SANKOBIli
JEVER IN VXGORATOR.
Coiu|)uuiii1?<I eutirtljr from Unsu> .
# Rcmou.1 using
MphOnid ideuttki:
dote.to their to*
OC jk. tllrlduaJL ((tniU*
ri Q tnllou, from a
' itttipoonfnil U
<y> p !a. tablespoontall
'he?? re
iuve all morbid
r b-ul matter
rmu ll?e?j?trui,
u p p 1 y 111 jf In
hc<r place a
irultby flow of
lie | invigornl
ag the stomach,
tuiiag food to
lige*t wdi| PU
liFVL*? THE
IIA>OD, fflvilt
one aiul neali
o thw whole nu>
hi aery, lemov
u(f the miiis of
lie ilb^uei, ef
'wtlag n radical
uri'. An a FA3I
i*.v vvninsR
according to ef?
feet. For all af
ctiona of iht,
lath and Bowela,;
dleeaeca depend
ent on or caused
by tu6h deranga^-'
inent aa Billon*
attack*, Coatlvc- .
nrjii, Chronic Di
arrhoea,Dyspep
?U. Jaandloe and
t U MKQUAiiJ {? 25 Frrnale W?k
3f?, ?ml .1* 4X> 2 ! !>uenci< 1 table
WAYS SAJfc. J M >po onfall Ukrn
*t oninme?C*meiit of ntu attack or SICK
H EADAC HE ( **** In 15 ?l untea. 1 KL.
I-UIV or MA LLOIV SKIJ MAPE YOITII
FUI< by L hot lie. TltV IT! Fdr paiiipWr*
fOHtainJnir UHCfit) informlttloM nml *11
?l>ont th>llv?r,'?(ldre?ii I?It. S 13CKOJID,
Srw Vork. MOLD BY A I.I.
rhe Wonders of Modern Chemistry.
SarsapaiUlian ai lis Associates.
Changes an Seen abd Ft !t as They Daily
Occur niter Uilni a Few Doaea of
Dr. Radway's
Sarsaparitlian
Resolvent,
in
y>
(*>
THE GBEAT 9L00IV rUKEFEEB. -
1. Goxi spirit*, disappearance of w...?.
nelaro:oly; Increase and hardn?u of fleet and mu
Jea.ot". ?; ' ?
3. Strength increase*. Appetite kaprores, relkfe for
ood, no more soar oractauons or waterbrash/ytod <U
estion, oalm and undisturbed sleep, awaken ir??h and
'f. DL*app?arance of spots, blotches, Hftjfc: the skin' '
jolts cloar and health;, the orine chanced from it* tor
la c.oady appearance to a dear I
olor; wau>r passe* freely from the I" '
irothra without pain or acaldlac; "
io pain or weakneaa. . __?
i. Markod diminution of quantity apqjpxpiwicy oI'
arolnnMr? weakening discharge* (if affli
rith certainty of permanent cure. Icon
xhlbited "Iff the secreting glands, and i
nony restored to the neveralorgan*.
5. Yellow tinge on the white of tho eyes, aria tho swar.
hy, saffron appearanceof tho kin changed to* clear
rely, and healthy color. ' .
6. Thewe anSeiine from weak or nlc?ratea lone* Or
nbercle* will realtui great benefit in rape '
reely tho tough pblecm or mucooa from the I
ells, bronchi or windpipeittMat or head; 4b
if tho frequency of cougn; general increase of i
nrougnouc Bjawnu, v* ?
iilua <ind fooling of weakness around the ankles, legs,
boulders, etc,; cessiUian of cold and chill*, mum ot
u (location; hard breathing ud paroxysms of eoocboa
jrlng down nmrlslng In the morning. All these dlStQs*
dc tjmiitom/i tmduilly and surely diiapp?v
7. As day after daythe MA USAPAUILLIAN is
alien, now sign* of returning health will appear aa tha
ilood improve* in strength and parity, disease will iSL
oiuisb, aud all foreign and impqre deposits, nodes,
umora, cancers, hard lumps, otc., be resolred away and
he i monud nude sound and healthy; nicer*, ferer
oroa, syphilitic sores, chronic skin diseases gradually
Isappear.
8. In cases where- tt? system hM been aallTated, and
iorcury, Qulckaiirer, Corrosive Sublimate (the prlnet
o constituent in the advertised Bunuparlllaa, aasoolat
d in some cose* with Hyd. of Potaiaa) have accumulate
d and become deposited in the bones, Joints, etc.,
?* **? <v%?m ankul cunitoWf.
austng cunen ?/i ???,
ontortlons, while a*njliogs, varicose tetna, ate., the
iAitSJAPAKIITilAN will resolve away these de
<)9its and exterminate tha virus of the disease from the
ystem. . ..... ?
9. I f those who arnlidcingthese modiclnes for the cnre
f Chronic, Scrofulous or SrpLilIltlc diseases, however
low may bo the cure, " feel better," and find their ceo
ml health improving, their llesh and weight Increasing
r even kt-oping its own, ft 1* a sure sign that tha can Is
r-irressiag. In these diseases the patient either rets
ett?r or worse?the vims of the disease is not Inactive:
not arr?sted and driven from the blood. It will spread
id continue to node-mine the constitution. As rood
i the StRSAPAHIIXIA.V make* the patient
feol betl^r," every honr jou will grow better and la
rcise in health, strength and flesb.
Tho groat power of this r*mody 1* In di'oaac* that
ucatcn death?as in Consumption of tho Lungs and
ubercnto-ja Phtulsis, Scrofula, Syphiloid Disease",
fasting, Dtfrwnvratioo, arid Ulir ration of the Kidneys,
labetoa, St vpv:e of Water (histautaneoua relief of.
irded whem cath"tei-i have to be used, thus doing away
1th the painful operation of usln<f theso instruments),
Issolvlrg atoao la the blndder, and tn ail cases of In
mmi'tion of tho Bladder and'Kidneys, la Chronic
ises of Leucorrhea and Uterine diseaees.
In tumors, nodes.hird lumps and syphiloid u'cfcrs: In
ropsy: In vene:eils';r.< throit, ulcers, and intuberc'os
' the lunes: in gout, dvspap^la, rheumatism, rickets:
i norcutial deposits?it is In these terrible forms of
seaso, where tho human tindy has h?eotne complete
reck, and w iero #very hour of existence is torture,
herein this prest remedy caa'lenges the astonishment
id admlni*:"-! of ?ae sick. It is in ?ucb cases, where
1 the - of nistence appear cut oil from the
ifortu- e.v its wonderful, almost supernatural
:en<?? ? -s* tho hopeless to a new life and new
st-nco wocre this great remedy stands alone In Its
Ightand power.
In the ordinary skin diseases that every one la more or
sa trouhlod with, a few doses will in moat caaes, and a
w bottles in the more aggravated forms, work a per
anen' *uro.
Tho" afflicted with ohron) * disease* should purchase
package containing one tozen bottlee. Price 910
ir dozen, or 85 per half cozen bottle*, or 31 P?r do
i. Sold by druggists.
radWay'S
-w
RELIEF
WILL Al'FORD INSTANT EASE.
FLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS,
LM'LAMMATIO.V Of THE BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION OK THK BOWfeLS,
cuvljkstion of the lungs.
ire THROAT. DIFFICULT breathing,
PALPIT.vi [ON OF the heart.
hysterics. croup. diphtheria,
CATARRH. influenza,
GADACHK. toothache. mumps,
ni:ural?; ia. rheumatis.m,
cold CHILLS. ague chills.
Tho * > icatlon of Iho heai>Y tttzitef to the
rt or whero the p-ia or difficult/ exiita will
ord ea o and cunf'trt.
piveary drops in hilf n hmblorof wator will. in a few
menu. c.iti CHAMPS. si'asms, SOCK. stom
u. HEARTWRN", sick headache. DIAR.
ik \. DYSIC.ntkkv. colic, WIND in the
?\vki,S, u.i i /.l internal PAIN'S.
[" av Its kjimui'i a!w yi carry a h'Htle of tiai)
av,.*> hi-. 1,1 ekwituthrm, A few dronsiu water
!1 prevent sicklies! or pallia from ciiangc 01 water.
Li BETTER than french brandy or
bitters as A STIMULANT.
Piico oO CcntM. Solil Dy UruKglwls.
DR. RAD WAY'S
r'pot!y t ivtrlosR, elcjr.mUy coated with gwcot roiii,
n'C". clPAt'no nn<l utrentrthon.
. lor tho euro of all dinorflors of the
:n-.r i, I,nor, Bowel*, Kidney?, Bladder, Nerrons
isc-u->". Ilea Constipation, CoetlveoeM, Iodlxe*.
i. l'.v I1 i>v t, 1J.1 i"inna<, Hiiim!* Fover, Inflamtoa
not tii IWuuLt, !':>*,* ><! all Dornnuements of the
!cru.-.l Viitor \V.irrant?d to otTect a ponitlvoel-jo.
: i1y Wqo. !", couUiuu.g no mercury, mineral', or
i- i .'is <1 *t, *
;" i v,?orv.? t io f.iliowin* tymptoms resulting from
.* r I tho Digestif* Organ*:
(J., v.i ji-.|">ii, l.av.'.id Pile', Fullner* of tho Blood la
i) li-u.i. A- i h y i f thoKlom icli, Xuuwa, Heartburn.
i-.;u-' i f F I. rn!l ii?< tr Wo clit in tho Stomach,
ir K i.,t'it?..ri?. Sinking or Fiutloriilg at the Pit of
!oni <vi, h.viipminu or 11n* ll.-.'.d. 11 ntTied and Dif
pi'. It . 1.1.:i . . Fl'itterliit r t tin Heart, Choking or
:iT.i?-r.i k .t.M nii-a i i ? J.yi?t? Pontine, l)im
S't ? < V -i.i i. I> !( or V.'cbs b.-f i-> tin N.ght, Fovor
<1 !' M l'..i i i'i l!n> Il-.td, I-I.''h :?.:i. v ci lVnoiration,
11 .i .i ? ? at lie S;in fi'i l !\.?, Pain in tha Skle,
1 inibs, and Sudden I"u-h-.!> of Heat, Burnlug In
\ f. w'i'fws f ?:\?>VV VN ?? PI 1.1.Swill froethe
. ( i> i.i i !!lhua!mvft n.in.'"i i!:^rder*. ?'ric? 25
in:. !i? i- liux. SOLD BY lJliL'GUISTS.
iiptid * false ax!) tuto."
u-n i o:io l.rUflr-sfam,) tj 1JADWAY A: CO., No,
i .Li i'cn N?mv York. Information
i:h tlmisaands will L ? rant you.
N y N u 1 ^rs
JTTHEN whiting TO ADVEBTIS "
' please ?ay that jon saw the advertUe
>hi* paper.