The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 19, 1876, Image 4
Life and Death.
What is tbo life of man ? A passing Bhade
Upon the changeful mirror of old time ;
A bcto leaf, loDg ere autumn comes decayed ;
A plant or tree that scantily reaches pi ime;
A dewdrop of the morning, gone ere noo .
A meteor expiring in its fall ;
A blado of grass that springs to wither
A dying taper on a darksomo pall ;
The foam upon the torrent's whirling wave ;
A bird that flutters on a drooping wing ;
A shadowy specter o'er an open grave ;
A morning glory's moments in the spring ;
A breaking bubble on a rushing stream ;
A sunset after storm, an erring angel's dream.
Wbat is this death wo feax ? The peaceful
cloaa
Of st?rmy life?of reckleeB passion's sway ;
The veil that mantles all our careB and woes ;
The heavenly ending of an earthly day ;
The crown of time well spent, the portal fair
Which opes the way to never ending joy ;
It sets the captive spirit free as air,
From all the fetters which on earth annoy.
What is thin death ? The sleep the pilgHm
takes
After much weary travail he has known,
And whence with renovated power he wakes,
His soul more mighty for its slumber grown;
The glorious conquest over human ill;
A spirit's joy which death can never kill.
?New York Evening Post.
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Hrntilblc Farm Note*.
The earlier spring wheat is in the
ground the better. Now that the new
process of grinding has been brought
into use, the value of extra spring is
equal to that of the best fall wheat. It
is as easy to produce extra wheat as No.
3 or rejected. The whole difference is
just that between careful and slovenly
farming. Perfectly clean seed, of a
pure variety, and well prepared ground,
will produce first quality of wheat; but
with foul seed, mixed with oats and rub
bish, as we sow, so we reap. Minnesota
farmers are making a world wide reputa
tion for their wheat, which is now sought
in foreign markets, by producing a
superior sample. This is worth making
n. nnfA nf_
No stock should be allowed to -wander
over the meadows. This is doubly in
jurious. It destroys the gTass and
spoils the appetite of "the animals for dry
feed. Nothing is gained, but much is
lost by this practice. The ground is
also "poached," and quagmires are
formed in low springy spots where the
first grass appears.
Mares in foal should not be tied up in
fcheir stalls, but kept in loose roomy
stalls not less than 9x11 feet. It -would
be far better if no horse were kept in a
stall of less size than this. Some horses
will not lie down in a narrow stall until
forced by fatigue, and many wounded
hips and backs are caused by contact
with the walls of narrow stalls. Brood
mares may be worked lightly; they are
better for the exercise. A feed of car
rots, rutabagas, or sugar beets, daily,
will be useful, or instead of these a quart
of linseed oil meal, with their usual feed,
may be given. Costiveness in any
breeding animal is to be carefully guard
ed against.
A calf should never be allowed to
buck u 11 is possiDie k> avoia 16. as SOOU
as its coat is dry it should be taken from
the cow and put into a stall next to her,
where she can see it. This is better
than separating them altogether, unless
-the calf can be removed entirely to where
the cow cannot hear it. A calf may be
taught to drink in one lesson if patience
is used, and it has not sucked the cow.
It should have the fresh warm milk for a
week, then warmed half-skimmed milk
for a time, and finally warmed skimmed
milk. While the weather is cool, the
milk should be warmed and given a little
sweet; well boiled linseed meal gruel is
an excellent addition to the milk.
A farrowing sow should be littered
with chaff or finely cut straw in a dry
warm pen. It would pay, where many
brood sows are kept and early pigs
rnico/l V>ni7A a nt/WA in fVin nio'ororv
vx, ^ r4oovv
Highly bred pigs are often tender and
delicate, and warmth may save a litter
that would otherwise be wholly lost.
Generally, a close warm pen will be
sufficient, as few other young animals
are better able to take care of themselves
than pigs.
The draft upon the nursing ewes
should be met by a supply of nutritious
food. Tho kind of food should be suited
to the kind of sheep. Merinos will con
sume corn without injury, but the heav
ier bodied sheep will do better on a
mixed food. A bushel of corn, with the
same quantity of oats, or rye and bran,
ground together, and mixed with a bush
el of linseed oil meal, is a good feed for
nursing ewes. One pound a day, with
some cut roots or a few potatoes, will
help both ewe and lamb. A run in a
AA*r> efnKVvlii ar* flna ^otto rrnll V?o im??Tr
wxu oi/uvyio uu mio u?jo nui uo *Cij j
useful for the whole flock, but uot if
there is deep snow upon the ground, or
the soil is muddy.
It is now time to set hens for early
ohickens. Warm corners in the stables
or barns may be appropriated for this
purpose where the other poultry are not
permitted to go. The nest box may be
carried there quietly at night and the
hen left undisturbed. The advantage of
having loose nest boxes is, that the box
and its occupant may be moved to
wherever it is to remain.?Agriculturist, j
A Fetv Illnts.
Smoky Walls.?W. W. A. asks the
Tribune how the Bmoky smell can be re
moved from a room where green wood
has been used and the vapor has con
densed. The room is perfectly sweet
till a fire is built in the stove, when the
smoky odor becomes disagreeable.
Probably if a coating of whitewash hav
ing copperas dissolved in it were ap
plied to the room tbe odor would dis- j
appear. Copperas is a great destroyer
of bad odors.
Lemon Cookies.?Five eggs, one cup
of butter, one pint of white sugar;
grate the rind of two lemons and put
into the flour; squeeze out the juice
from the lemons into a cup, and dis
solve in it two teaspoonfuls of soda.
Stir in flour, as long as you can stir with
a spoon, then mix soft, roll thin, and
bako quickly.
To Make a Cup of Tea.?Have the
teapot perfectly clean and dry. When
time to make the tea set the pot on the
stove and heat it hot. Then for two
cups of the infusion put in a heaping
teaspoonfol of tea, cover it up, and heat
the dry tea through; th< a pour over two
cups of boiling water, 1< ave the pot on
the stove just a second for one good boil
up, remove immediately, and serve.
To Clean Black Cashmere.?Wash
in hot suds, with a little borax in the
water; rinse in bluing water?very blue
?and iron while damp. It will look
equal to new.
Biting the Nails.?A simple remedy
for biting the nails is quassia. Wet the
fingers and allow them to dry; if tasted
it will be a bitter reminder. I gave it a
trial and it was effectual.
Cocoanut Cake.?Half a cup of but
ter, one cup of cold water, three of flour,
four eggs, and a measure each of acid
soda; grate one cocoanut, saving out
one-quarter of it dry to put upon the
top layer; to the remainder add the
whites of four eggs, beaten to a froth,
and one tup of pulverized sugar: put
the cake into four flat pans, and as fast
as each layer is baked, take out and
place one u^on tne other, spreading the
cocoanut between.
Apple Tapioca Pudding.?One tea
cup tapioca, salt, one and a half pints of
water, let them soak two hours; six ap
ples?pare and take out the ooree; put
them in a pudding dish, add one teacup
of water and bake on the outside of the
stove until the apples are tender, then
fill the holes with sugar, in which grate |
nutmeg and lemon peel. Pour over the i
tapioca and bake in the oven one hour. )
To be eaten witli butter and sugar
sauce.
Thrash In Horses.
J. H., Manchester, N. H., writes to
the Times as follows: I have a mare ten
years old, with foal, that has got the
thrush in all four feet; has probably
been so for two or three years; has been
treated with various remedies, including
treatment by a veterinary surgeon, with
out the slightest benefit. Is there a
cure?
Reply.?The cure for thrnsli is to in
ject into tho diseased frog a few drops
of mnriatic acid daily for a few days,
and filling the cracks with tow, steeped
in a solution of one part of acid in three
1 parts of water. The sole of the foot
j should be well washed previously in ;
j soap and water. The cause of this dis- (
j ease is the horse standing in moist,
| warm manure or on di'mp, filthy floors,
: by which the sole of the foot is injured.
! It is also an effect of navicular disease.
I In the first cas9 it can be cured; in the
latter it is incurable.
Hotbeds.
| The best material for hotbeds is horse
manure well turned and mixed with
about one-third its bulk of oak leaves.
Another excellent mixture is the above
with cotton waste, one half waste and
leaves, the other half manure. The
middle of March is the proper time to
start the bed in Northern States, and a
mild day should be selected for the
work. Dig a pit about three feet deep
in front, eight inches deeper at the back,
and six feet wide.? This affords an op
portunity for adding linings if it be
deemed necessary, when the heat in the
bed decreases.
The Spring Fashions.
While the polonaise and other varie
ties of the princesse are considered first
in stylo for spring wear, says a fashion
journal, tabliers and overskirts are by
no means out of date. New models in
these aie offered, and show the straight
effect (produced by reducing the full
ness and by slight draping) seen in the
Dolonaises. For the most part Paris
dresses corns with the overskirts fasten
ed on the underskirt, and not in separ
ate pieces. One arrangement seen had
the back portion of the overdress made
with the breadths cut very slanting at
the lower edge, the longest side being
towards the right; this was raised in
four or five large loose folds, and but
toned to the tablier part, which extend
ed well over to the back. Another
model had its tablier trimmed to give
the appearance of having been divided
in three parts. The Juiva overdress has
made great advancement in favor, and
is seen for dinner dresses, in brocaded
silk or damask, worn over velvet, and
in grand reception toilets, where it is cut
with a low bodice and fastened on the
shoulders by jeweled ornaments.
Corsages still fit closely and have a
seam down the middle of the back and
one or two side pieces on each side.
The only change made in them appears
to be that the unbecoming seams carried
into the shoulders are discontinued.
Tlie cuirass basque etui prevails, ana is
invariably longer at the* back and in
front than at the sides. Pointed bod
ices are not much worn, excepting for
low dresses.
. Low dresses, by the way, are being
less and less worn; bodices ooming up
about the neck being often seen in regu
lar evening toilets, and elbow sleeves
quite as often as the short ones.
In trimmings, fringes will play a con
spicuous part, as will also, the creme
laces. Fine plaitings remain in style,
but the coarse ones are newer. Models
seen gave one row of fine and then one
of coarse above it, and so on in alterna
tion. Gathered ruffles, showing but lit
tle fullness and narrow, are also in style.
Ruffles finished about the bottom with a
French hem, and put on in groups of
nniTow plaitings reversed at the top, is
still another new arrangement.
In placing the trimmings on the
skirts, the imported patterns show a
tendency to diagonal or curved arrange
ments, as draperies formed of two or
three upngnt tolas, nnisnea at tne low
est edge with fringe placed diagonally
across the front; one side beginning at
the waist, to be carried quite over the
front and side breadths and then fasten
ed under a long, narrow train.
A Bold Attempt.
The Oswego (N. Y.) Times says that
as the passenger train from Charlotte,
on the Lake Shore road, was coming to
that city, a peculiar smell was noticed
by Mr. F. P. Eagle, who was a passen
ger on board, and on looking around he
discovered that a strange appearance of
stupor had come over all the passen
gers. His suspicions being aroused,
his action was prompt -and energetic.
He was not long in discovering the cul
prit in a suspicious looking character
who occupied a seat in the rear end of
the car. He lit upon him at onoe, and
discovered in his possession a curiously
constructed tin can, and demanded to
know what he had in it.
"Coffee," said tho fellow, with the
utmost effrontery.
"I'll coffee you," said the Oswego
nian, as his olfactories took in a full dose
of the anaesthetic, which was fast escap
ing. .
"Here, conductor I Help! Up with
the windows! Seize the rascal! we are
all being chloroformed ! It's the same
fellow who chloroformed and robbed a
whole passenger train on the Michigan
Central last week!"
The now thoroughly aroused passen
gers sprung from their seats, the win
dows were put up aud the doors thrown
open, instanter, and as the train moved
along there was enough of the pure air
forced through the car to counteract the
effects of any quantity of the stupefying
ether.
The culprit was seized by Mr. Eagle
and the conductor, and his "can " was
i found to contain enough " coffee " to
have stupefied a dozen car loads of pas
A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr.
Eagle by the gratefnl passengers, who
felt that they had been saved from rob
bery, if not worse evils, by his remark
able self-possession and prompt meas
ures.
Catholic Population.
Some facts that illustrate the relative
power of the Protestant and the Roman
Catholio churches in the different parts
of the United States, have been gathered
from the census of 1870 by the Mefho
dist. It thus appears that the single
State of Massachusetts has more Roman
Catholic sittings?130,405?than the
twelve Southern States, Alabama,
Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia,
tho Carolinas, the Virginias, Tennessee,
Texas and Mississippi, which have 105,
365 Roman Catholic sittings. The four
Southern States, Kentucky, Missouri.
Louisiana and Maryland, have 294,905
Roman Catholic sittings, but the whole
of the territory of the Southern States
has a smaller Catholic population than
the two States of Massachusetts and
New York, thus: Massachusetts and
New York, 401,700; sixteen Southern
States, 401,110. The State of Illniois
has more Roman Catholic sittings than
twelve Southern StateB, while "Wisconsin
has 104,100 Roman Catholic sittings to
105,365 such sittings in twelve Southern
States.
Lire Within your Income.
You cannot make people honest by
paying them large salaries. Our pub
lie servants were less suspected, and a
l^s number were guilty, when the sal
aries were smaller than now. It is liv
iug beyond income that ha3 been with
most defaulters the first step, and we
say in all earnestness that in every case
liviDg beyond income was needless and
criminal. The great body of the peo
ple are in no mood to be trifled with by
puerile pleas about social position and
beautiful extravagance. This kind of
life is essentially vulgar because it lacks
the highest culture, which is self con
trol and self denial.
Damage by Snowballs.
The question of responsibility for
damage done by the snowball of the
small boy has recently been before the
English courts. A London summary
; of the case says : "The county judge
had held that the trustee of a free school
was responsible for damage done by the
boys attending the schools in throwing
snowballs. His judgment was set aside,
and Mr. Justice Blaokbnrn said that the
county court judge, in his anxiety to do
justice, had extended to schoolboys the
well-known doctrine applicable to dogs
or other beasts accustomed to bite man
kind."
Two hundred and fifty thousand gal*
Ions of beer are sold in London daily.
MAKING STEEL RAILS.
An Interentlng Dpxcrlption of a Visit to
Rolllnc Mill nod what wns Hren There.
A correspondent who visited a rollir
mill at Baldwin, Pa., tells in a very ii
teresting way how steel rails, so mnc
used in building railroads nowaday
are used. About thirty-threo per cent. <
the metal used is iron manufactured i
western Pennsylvaniafrom LakeSuperic
ore, about twenty per cent, of it is mad
at Baldwin, about forty per cent, comt
from anthracite furnaces in the neigl
borhood of the works, and the balance i
spiegel-eisen from Germany or othf
countries in Europe. Spiegel-eisen, c
mirror-iron, contains eighty per cem
of iron, twelve per cent, maganese, fiv
per cent, carbon, and three per cent, c
other elements.
Following the pig metal that is bein
drawn into the Bessemer mills, w
reach four large cupola furnaces. Tw
of these are at use atone time (the othe
two being reserved for a change), an
they smelt about 250 tons of metal i
twenty-four hours. From the cupola
the molten metal is tapped every fU
teen minutes into a ladle capable c
holding 24,000 pounds. This ladle i
raised by hydraulic pressure, and is s
arranged as to weigh the metal whil
pouring it into large egg-shaped ves
sels called converters. Each of the con
verters has in its bottom thirteen cylir
ders.called tuyeres, and there are twelv
three-eighth-inch holes in each tuyere
The converter lies on; its side whil
the molten metal is being poured int
it, so that the metal may not run dow;
the holes in its bottom ; but as soon a
the required quantity lias been run in
the converter assumes] a perpendicula
position, a blast of cold air, with a pres
sure of twenty-five pounds to the squar
inch, being let on at the same moment
The molten metal lies about fifteei
inches deep on the bottom of the con
verter, but the strength of the blast pre
vents it from sinking through th
tuyeres. The blast, which is furaishei
by two engines of 350 horse power each
is kept up on an average about thii
teen minutes. The oxygen of the ai
unites with the carbon in the iron an*
forms carbonic oxide. The carboi
passes off in the form of gas and th
silicon (of which there is about two pe
cent, in the mass) rises to the top am
is eventually removed in the shape o
alary ttffpr tV?A mofq1 io nnnrorl
The metal is now thoroughly decai
bonized?so thoroughly that it has t
be recarbonized in order to convert i
into Bteel. The removal of the carboi
gives malleability and strength to th
iron, but steel must contain a cei
tain amount of carbon. _ Ordinar
cast iron contains from four to four am
a half per cent, of carbon; cast stee
one-half per cent. No method has ye
been discovered by which, in the pro
cess of driving out the carbon, or dur
ing the " blow," as it is called, it can b
known precisely when one-half per cent
of it remains in the fused metal. A1
must therefore be driven out, and re
carbonization effected.
When all the carbon has been expel]
ed, the flame which has been rushin)
out of the top of the converter loses it
brilliancy and falls. At this point th
spiegel-eisen performs its importan
function. Melted in an air furnace con
venient to the converter, which is turn
ed on its side to receive it; and th
blast shut off, it is run in to the eiten
of eight per oent. of the whole mass
whinh ifc nprrnrlpR iinmprlifttfilv. &nrl ii
this quantity it carries in precisel;
enough of carbon and manganese t
convert the molten iron into steel.
From the converter the steel is rui
into the " steel ladle," whence it passe
through a nozzle in the bottom to :
sand-Lined tube called a sprue, an<
thence flows through channels in th
top of a flask into cast iron molds
where it is formed into iDgots. Thi
mode of casting is known as the bottoc
cast. Each charge makes eight ingot
and each ingot two rails. Ingots of vc
rious weights are made, according to th
weight of the rail required, but all th
ingots of one charge are alike in size.
As soon as the ingot loosens itsel
from the mold by contraction in cooling
the mold is stripped off. Both mold
and ingots are manipulated by fou
eight-ton hydraulic cranes, whose powe
is derived from two Worthington pump
that furnish a pressure of 250 pounds t
the square inch. A small ingot weigt
ing eight or ten pounds is detache
from each charge and sent to the laboi
atory to be tested for carbon by th
chemist. Every charge is numberec
and a corresponding number put o
every rail made from it, with the yeari
which it was made and the brand of th
company.
Thus each rail has its record, and i
any one were taken out of the trac
twenty years after it had been laid dowr
and the number on it given to the ste<
company, they could tell precisely th
materials used in making it, the day i
was cast and rolled, and the condition
under which it was manufactured.
Generally, though not always, afte
the molds are stripped off, the ingol
are passed in a red or nearly red-hc
condition to the forge department
Here they are put in furnaces and heal
ed to a white heat. They are then pr
under a fourteen-ton hammer, and hart
mered out to a square of seven inches
when they are cut through, each ingc
making two blooms. This hammer hs
a maximum force of two hundred torn
and is so well regulated that it can hair
mer steel from the largest size down t
two anil a half inches square. It i
claimed that it has done as much wor
in one year as has been done in thf
period of time by any three hammers c
the same capacity in England. Tb
anvil block weighs two hundred tons.
There are two other hummers in th:
department. One of these weighs seve
tons. It has a longer stroke than tl
large hammer, and therefore delivers
heavier blow (170 tons) in proportion 1
weight. The other is a two-ton han
mer, for merchant work. Heavy shaf
heads are made for steam vessels, an
all kinds of forging are done, bot
straight and shaped. There are eigl
furnaces in this department, each, wit
one exception, capable of heating s:
ingots at a time. The two large har
mers are producing from 200 to 230 toi
of finished blooms per day.
From the force the blooms oro to tl
rail mill, where they are reheated ar
rolled. Here there are eight furnaces,
of -which are now working. Three <
the five are gas and two coal furnace
Each gas furnace heats eighteen bloon
at a charge, and each coal furnace eigh
The gas furnaces are making tweb
heats each per day and the others ten.
From the furnace the bloom goes fir
to the roughing mills and then to tl
finishing rolls. It passes ei^ht timi
through the former and nine timi
through the latter, diminishing in thia
ness and increasing in length at eac
passage, until it comes out a roll of tl
desired pattern, weight and length. I
last run through the rolls draws it 01
to the length of about thirty-three fee
It is then placed under two circuli
saws, thirty feet four and one-ha
inches apart, and in a twinkling of tl
eye both ends are cnt off, leaving it o
actly thirty feet long after it contracts :
oooling. The rail is then placed on
straightening plate to cool. As it do
not become perfectly straight, howeve
it is taken in hand by two men ai
straightened by means of a press call<
a cold straightener. Then holes f<
fastening the fish plate are drilled in i
and it is ready to fill its place in the rot
bed.
From one of the ends cnt off a rail 01
of every charge a piece is taken about
foot long and an inch in thickness. Th
is tested by bending when cold. If
bends to an angle loss than a right ang
without displaying a fracture. tho rni
of that charge are considered first-clae
and are marked and sold as such; but
it breaks, they are marked and sold i
No. 2, and used in sidings, etc. Bi
the manufacture has been brought 1
such a state of perfection that there
hardly one No. 2 charge in a thousan<
From 206 to 220 tons of rails are rolle
in this department every twonty-fot
hours.
British officers pride themselves upo
never wearing their. uniforms excej
when on duty. The Duke of Giimbridg
has just directed a young officer, wh
got drunk and was noisy, to wear hi
uniform constantly for one year. %
A STAGE DRIYER FROZEN
! Story or a Touch Winter Tblrtj Years 1
n. '
, i Tliej used to have tough winters
; New York. That delightful edit
j. ! Lewis Gaylord Clark, told in his deps
i ment of the old time " Knickerboc]
g j Magazine," a touching story of the a
I nights thirty years gone. Ho got int
n j stage one night at his office, way do
)r | town, and was for some blocks the s
[e ; occupant of the draughty, creaki
;g j vehicle. Then it stopped and took i:
lm j pompous old fellow, swathed in furs a
is i warm wools. The fare in those days t
,r I six cents, and the new-comer poked
jr J five dollar bill up at the driver, vi
^ j dumbly shouted back that he could 1
g ; make the change, his fingers were
,?; cold, and so the pompous man curled
i in his comfortable clothes and the e
tor sat and thought what a small, me
soul that man had in him. They rc
on and on; finally, with a great deal
smoky breath, the driver's thick vo
came through the hole: "Haven't y
got any change nt all ?" and the rich rc
looked insulted, and shouted: "No
tell you; there's the bill," and again
offered it.
But the driver faced round, saying
" I'm too cold to make change."
And the stage drove on, the rich m
dozing and Mr. Clark thinking h
over and making up his mind that
had the roundesthshouldered, narrowe
chested soul that was ever made, insi
him.
On, on they rode, till the stage v
way up town?up as far as Bleed
street, which was up town then. H<
the rich man got up to leave, and
Olark's great indignation handed up t
five dollar bill again, but to Clari
utter amazement and astonishment, a
said:
" Hand in six cents to the compa
and put the rest in your pocket; it'f
cold night, that'll help warm ye."
He bounced out and Clark felt 3VI
K. E. Morso tugging at his heart string
He wanted to run after, shake han
and ask that man's pardon, but the ]
solve, like moBt good ones, came to lal
And the editor fell to moralizin
perhaps to Bleep. Anyway, the fij
thing he knew he was carried away pi
the street, and the omnibus had swu;
round into the stable yard. Two
j three gruff men with lanterns surroui]
f ed them and were pulling at the drive
legs, with " Hi Bill! Woke up c
.. manl"
0 Mr. Olark tumbled out and findi:
t something was wrong lingeredamome
a ?to see, to his horror, the miaeral
e driver lifted from his seat a corpse
frozen to death on the perch ; the lin
Y still lying in the still fingers, the glae
j eyes open, as if in death the poor dm
1 meant to look out for his horse.
t * Then Mr. Clark remembered the i
cident of the five dollar bill and we
.. with the dead into the office. The
e tucked inside the man's ragged mitt
u was the money, and very willingly t
j man in charge acknowledged his rig
to it.
But the worst part of the night's wo
. remains. Bill had a wife, and some
g the men told how the poor, devot
s creature these cold nights had a ni
e warm supper and a rou>ing fire in wa
I ing for "her man who drove the li
L. stage up." And Mr. Clark volunteer
tu pictcuo tuo nuu DlgUU WlilUJLL WiK3
blind those faithful, watching eyes w
bitter tears, and break the news gen
to the poor widow.
Then he describes the far up room
the miserable house on Tenth avem
where the light of the little wind
streamed out far into the night a b<
con to the honest heart coming home
her; the cheery face at the openi
door that shrunk fearfully back at
stranger ; the neat room, with the co
fortable supper smoking on the star
the little table set for two ; the numb
less evidences of the woman's thrift a
love, and then, alas! the dreadful sto:
An Irish Witness.
The late James T. Brady used to e
that they were like a chestnut burr, f
of sharp points and dangerous to hand
He used to relate an amusing scene tl
occurred in court where Gerard was i
LLLU pxaixitlli. tuiu iiu iUi. If LIU UC1CU11UV
After the former counsel had finish
the direct examination of an Irish v
ness by the name of Oarthey, he hand
him over to Brady for cross-examinati<
and as he had given very damaging tei
mony against Ins client, it was oonsidei
important to break down his testimoi
so Brady addressed him abruptly by sj
ing : " Well, 4 O'Carthey,' where w<
you born, and how came you to be bt
there ?" " Mr. O'Brady," replied C
they, with great nonchalance and i
concern, "I have left the 0' oil fr<
my name." "So have I," quickly
piled Brady. The witness instantly
taliated with ; " What a pity you 1
not changed your manners instead of 1
name." The laugh was very general
the court, and participated in by I
judge and jurors so much against Bra
that he lost the opportunity of a rep
After order was restored, Brady si
"that will do," meaning that it wa
good one. Carthey was pleased to a
strue the remark to meaning that 1
counsel was done with him. So
cooiiy stepped irom ine witness shu
and retired, amid a loud and boisten
langh And general applause. Brady bi
that he was done with the witness, a
refused to call him back.
A Pertinent Question.
A Washington correspondent of t
Now Haven Journal and Courier sa
viie luuruiug ua jl Biari?eu xur me ca
fcol, I passed the queerest specimen
the genus African that I ever saw. T
tered and torn but faintly expresses 1
utter demoralization of his wardrol
n only a scrap of a hat covered hiB wo
shoes a world too wide, and horril
misshapen, disfigured his feet, and pi
erty had written her autograph in ev<
feature of the queer face, on every f
ger of the hard, knotty hands; his u(
ness was so distinctive that when
shuffled up to the corner where I wail
for a car I smiled. Just then, with a\
ward effoit, he stooped to pick up a p
looked at it to see if it was straight, a
stuck it away among his rags. An
gant gentleman observing the mo
ment exclaimed: "That's right, Pe
pick up everything worth saving, a
some day you may be rich." P
grinned, ducked a bow, and looked
pressively at his forlorn garmer
"Now mind," said the gentleman,
poor boy once made his fortune by pi
inor Tin a rvitt nrtrl when Via hummo o rr
he owned a great bank and was v<
rich; it all came from his way of taki
care of little things." Pete was list
ing, but looked like an idiot till his m
tor finished his speech. Then knock:
his hat on one side and scratching
wool, he dryly said: "Say, boss, i
that big bank the Freedmen's Savii
bank?" Fancy how wo laughed.
Washington First Circles.
The New York Tribune gives the :
lowing singular picture of what it c
"the first circles" of Washingt
There is no fashionable society in i
part of the world which bears much
semblance to that of our Washing
court. Here alone democracy asst
itself at the privato dinner table i
the evening party, and social extrei
meet on terms of equality in the par]
The best company and the worst min
with outward show of cordiality. 1
most fastidious of gentlemen, wh
thorough good breeding i inheri
from two centuries of gentle ancestc
and with whom elegance is a Pecond
ture, bends over the hand of a C
gressman's wife who has not yet lea
]e | ed that a verb must agree with its no
Is i native case, and that the nose is not <
s, | of the organs of speech; while hi
if j Clara Vere de Vcro gives her arm t
13 red-faced legislator with a dyed m
it tache who fitted bimself for Congress
bo ! keeping a liquor shop. If any perso
' qualifications are necessary for adn
sion to tho first circles of Washingt
it would be hard to define what tl
are. Good manners are not requir
nor good education, nor ready epee
Official title is a passport, but even t
may be dispensed with. A reputa
moral character in not needed. Anybi
with decent clothes is good enough
a guest, and anybody with ma;
enough to give a ball becomes a left*
of fashion.
The Forest frees,
Xpo The ash, both the white and black,
stands first, among the trees producing
m hard and valuable timber, for rapidity of
?J;? growth. In ten or twelve years from the
'rt* seed, these, when planted close, produce
k.e!j ! straight trunks of sufficient siia (eight
old inches in diameter and twenty or thirty
? a feet high) for any of the many uses for
^jn which ash timber is needed on the farm.
. 6 A few acres in ash will pay better than
in8 most farm crops.
a * j. Chestnut is* another quick growing
111(1 tree, and some claim that it will give
*ras more wood in a given time than any
L a other. It has the great merit of sending
? up shoots from the Btump, after it is out,
and the plantation is thus continued.
80 The wood is of little worth for fuel, but
UP ,1 ui? a u
1U ID vol J ULUaUiO| UilU U1UUU UOCU 1U1
ornamental work. The nuts are always
in demand at a good price.
European larch ia one of the most
valuable of timber trees; it grows rapidly
and produces wood that is practically in
destructible. Among the Blower grow
ers, to be planted with the quick growing
ones, and ready to occupy the space
when those are removed, are :
Black walnut, with wood always in
demand, though the fruit is of little
value. Hickory, or shell-bark, stands
first as a fuel and its wood" is valuable,
while its nt.ts always sell well. The pig
nut hickory has harder wood, but the
nuts are worthless. Another hickory is
the pecan nut, the wood of which is less
valuable than that of the others, but the
* l i i *_t. ti u..i
iruib uriuga u xu^u paw. jll xa uooi
suited to Southern localities.
Oaks should not be forgotten; all
grow much better if protected by other
trees when young. The white, bur or
overcup, post and yellow chestnut oaks
are the most desirable.
Notwithstanding the ravages of the
borers, the locust tree is too valuable to
be given up. It will grow well on land
too poor for other valuable trees, and
when planted in groves many trees es
cape the attacks of insects. Ailanthus
grows rapidly, makes useful timber, and
good fuel. The odor at flowering time
has created a prejudice against it; this
lasts but a short time, and is of no con
sequence at a distance from the house.
It is a very useful tree. Catalpa, where
the winters are not too severe, grows
rapidly, and its wood is but little inferior
to that of the locust in durability. This
and the ailanthus aro raised with great
ease, and their merits have been strange
ly overlooked. The same is true of the
Southern cypress and osage orange,
which should be planted for timber in
mild climates.
The cypress, or deciduous cypress, is
hardy at New York city; its timber is
most durable, and young trees may be
Drofitablv crown for crane and other
stakes, etc., while the wood for shingles
and other rises is most valuable. Osage
orange grows with moderate rapidity,
especially in the warmer parts of the
country. Its wood is valued for wagon
bniliiing, and for posts and railroad ties
tt is almost indestructible.?Agricul
turist.
The Overland.
I stood, one fresh June morning, on
the quay of Cork, to see some immi
grants embark qp one of the steamers
for Falmouth, on their way to America.
The exiles numbered some two hundred
?men, women and children. A great
crowd hod assembled to bid them a last
adieu.
It was a scene that one could not wit
ness without heart-pain or tears. Moth
ers hung upon the necks of their sons;
young girls clung to elder sisters; fath
ers?old, white-headed men?fell upon
their knees, and uplifting their thin,
trembling hands to heaven, implored the
protecting care of the Almighty upon
their departing children, whom they
would never see again.
"Ooh," said one aged woman, with a
wriLiJueu ittce, uuu uii|juiit nxivcijr uui,
" och, Dennis, all's' gone from me in
the wicb world when you are gove."
She clung fondly, as with intense af
fection, to the arm of a fair-faced young
man, evidently about twenty years of
age.
" Sure you was all I had left?of ueven
sons, but you I Oh, Dennis, Dennis,
never forget your mother 1?don't avonr
neen?your poor old mother, Dennis I"
The sun shone bright on thd sea, and
the woman gazed dreamily into the
golden distances, then lifted her face to
the clear skv, and her soul seemed to i
glow with a nope that was not quenched j
by this sad scene of parting.
" We'll all meet in the Overland," she i
said, "if wo only have the love of
God."
Dennis supported the old woman to
wara tne snip, ana a young woman,
weeping, followed them. Tliey all
stopped presently beside a small car that
had conveyed the young man's bag
gage.
"I'll send home for both of you,
Peggy, in the risa of next 5 ear. Be a
child to mother till then, and then,
avourneen, you'll be my own."
The time of parting came. Such a
scene! Din, noise, turmoil, embraces,
kisses, tears. Dennis was gone, and the
old woman lay fainting in the arxis of
the girl whom he loved. The band on
the forecastle strnck up " St. Patrick's
Day;" the communicating plank was
withdrawn, and the steamer moved
majestically out into the blue sea.
I turned awa^; but that scene of part
ing remained in my memory, ana the
words of the old Irish mother, as she
raised her eyes to the blue sky of early
summer that spanned the harbor of
Cork.
" Well all meet in the Overland, if
we only have the love of C*oa.
The Silrer Question.
The secretary of the United States
treasury and the appropriations commit
tee have substantially agreed that it is
prudent to begin the issue of silver coin
in place of the paper fractional cur
rency, and the former will begin as soon
as a proper bill is passed by Congress.
He ha? now $12,000,000 of silver coined
and $4,000,000 in bullion on hand. The
mint can coin $2,000,000 a month, and
he has, of course, authority under the
Resumption act to go on buying bullion
??;j ? i.?i? Tt
ii/JL iuui uuu a iiau uci i/ojliu uuuuo. xx
the mint works full time he can have
$20,000,000 of silver change coined by
the thirtieth of June, but according to
the estimates of the treasury he will re
ceive but 816,000,000 of wornout frac
tional currency for exchange and re
demption, as they call it, between now
and the thirtieth of Jnne. So that, if
the natural rate of return of wornout
currency be not accelerated, he could
very safely begin to give out silver for
mutilated currency at any time.
The calculation is tbat so long as gold i
remains below 120 the silver coin will j
remain in circulation. Under these cir- (
cumstances the committee show the fol- >
lowiDg figures as to the slightly superior j
economy of using silver rather than pa- j
per aa fractional currency. Wo have !
fol
alls
on:
my
ro
ton
srts
md
nos
lor.
gle
Dhe
ose
ted
in
mi
?ne
now $37,000,000 of fractional currency
afloat. These petty notes are said to 1
run less than a year before they are sent |
iu to be exchanged for new, and it costs \
the considerable sum of 81,410,716 per;
annum to reproduce them, which is, the
committee say, an annual charge. But
the bullion contained in $37,000,000 of I
silver coin would requiro a sale of $31,
080,000 in bonds, the interest charge on
which would be $1,398,600. The coinage ;
of the whole amount will cost $555,000,
but the silver coins will last fifty years, j
tho director of the mint says, and this i
! charge must be divided over that period, j
' ; and will thus amount to, say $10,000 a i
i year?that is to say, the treasury willj
rn* ! save nearly $100,000 a year by substitut- J
ing silver for paper.
The new silver is to be a legal tender ;
, i for nums under $5, and there is a propo
" Z ! pition to abolish odo and two dollar bills
and plnce tho silver coin in their places
also. There is another proposition, as
yet only talked of, to mako therfl silver
coins legal tender for sums up to $100.
0 a
U8
iby
nal
ris
on,
icy
ed;
ch.
1
Specie Payments in New Jersey.?
In the New Jersey House of Assembly '
Mr. Howell introduced a bill providing j
Ann'l 1 1R7Q all t.aT^a Ifviwl
UliUU 1*1 LVil ** A) *VIU) v?. ...
or assessed sLall be collected in gold,
gold certificates, or national bank notes
redeemable in gold on demnnd, and that
all oontracts or obligations made or im
plied shall be payable in United States
The Black Hilis*
Local newspapers published in
various towns of Colorado and Wyom
indicate that the Black Hills min
fever is raging high in that sectioi
country, and appears to be affeot
more or less the unemployed populat
of the whole West. Expeditions to
new land of gold are constantly be
fitted out from St. Louis, Sedalia, K
sas City, Omaha, Denver, Cheyen
Sioux Cil.y, St. Paul, etc. The w
winter has served to swell the throng
enthusiasts, to whom the idea that eV
man may dig out his own gold in d
and nuggets is a tempting gilded pictn
Many of the Western papers fan the
citement by publishing statements p
porting to be from raccessful min
who are taking out gold at a rapid ra
Evidently there is another side to 1
subject, which is not presented so fu]
for there are private accounts of <:
ouraged and disgusted miners who
begging their way homoward. No doi
_ i. A. 1 TTT _ ~ J _ !_? _ _ 1.1 1- t.
mat inose w esiera ciues inrougu wu
the tide of immigration runs will en,
new life and reap large profits while i
fever lasts; but the more sensible a
thoughtful of. the inhabitants h&ve lil
faith in this rush to the new El Dorai
Doubtless there are exceptional ins tan
where a fortune is suddenly gained, b
on the average, more money would
made by steady honest effort at ho
than in this hazardous venture. I:
said that not less than one thousa
men are now waiting in the single c
of Cheyenne for transportation to i
gold region. Cheyenne is about f
hundred miles from Omaha, conta
nearly four thousand inhabitants in ;
dition to the floating population, r
has numerous stores, two banks, a i
good hotels, and plenty of ordini
boarding houses. The cost of living
Cheyenne is said to be considera!
higher than in New York. At Cus
City and Hill City, the principal can
ing poiats in the eastern section of I
Black Hills region, provisions are
feelingly high; and it is conside]
doubtful whether the supplies there i
in any event sufficient to prevent gr
suffering among those now in camp a
those on their way thither.?Exchan^
The Coming Sionx War.
There can be little doubt that we i
about* to enter on an Indian war whi
may extend over the wide track of tei
tory lying between the Missouri rr
and the Rocky mountains. Tke endei
ors to prevent it by peaceable uegot
tions last fall failed because the Sio
chiefs could not agree among themBeli
as to the indemnity to be collective
asked by them of the government, a
the individual demands were either ol
preposterous nature, such as no gove]
ment oould afford, or personally ava
cious and puerile. The council v
broken up without approaching a C(
elusion, and the government comm
sioners barely escaped maaaacre at t
hands of the wild bands through t
timely aid of one of the chiefs, who r
only informed the troops, but made sn
a disposition of his warriors as to f
the threatened repetition of the scene
the murder of General Canby.
There is something very tragic in 1
condition to which the Indian has fall
at our hands. We are prone to c<
demn the greed and brutality withwh]
the Spaniards treated the aborigines
Cuba, forcing them into slavery of si:
a terrible land that the race entin
disappeared within a few years; but
have nothing in our treatment of 1
red man to congratulate ourselves up
He has been sacrificed by us as fast
sacrifice became necessary to our i
grandizement. He has been poshed
fore civilization or trodden down in
march. He has been taught all 1
vices of civilization, and has improi
only in learning the art of killing,
cannot understand that it is useless
keep up ?be fight with destiny. 1
white msn has found gold in the Bb
Hills, and we are now face to face w
the fact that a body of fortune hunt
can force us into a war which will c
more, perhaps, than the greatest, s
asked by the Indian chiefs last fall
New York Herald.
They have a new way of putting ij
Philadelphia : John Jones picked p
kets on the cars ond " will not go to
Centennial."
Poor Organs.
The following, from the New Y
Christian Advocate, written by its e
tor-in-chief, Dr. Currie, some yc
since, is yet more true to-day than w]
it was written; as the popularity of
instrument has extended, the numbe:
inn/imnfitftnt makers has increas
There are now few articles in refere
to which the pnblic is more decei
and imposed upon than in parlor or <
tage organs. This is attested by
thousands of such, instruments r
standing utterly useless, all over
country, which are but a few monthi
years old:
Cabinet or Parlor Organs.?
usual in such cases, the ne^ and la
demand for these instruments has
duced a great number of persons to
gugtj ill LiltJiX mtllJUlUUtUJCO, OU1UD
whom ure quite unequal to the buBiii
they have undertaken. It requires soi
thing more than the mechanical akil
the artificer in wood and iron to m
and prepare for use a musical inst
ment; and yet some have evider
brought nothing else to their aid in
business. The result is that the conn
is becoming filled with inferior and
fective instruments. Large sums
money are expended for valueless a
cles, and the people are defrauded
their needed musical education. 1
evil is intensified by the fact that th
inferior instruments are, on account
their inferiority, most industrion
urged upon the public. Because tl
cannot compote with better ones in
open market they are pressed upon
public by direct solicitations; and
cause they offer larger commissio
they are those most commonly offe:
by agents and hawked by peddle
And as most purchasers are unable
judge of the relative merits of th
things, the inferior articles are of
bought when better ones are desired, ?
would be cheerfully paid for.
Induced by these considerations,
have been at some pains to as cert
what instrument of the many now so
iting the public favor combines
greatest amount of real excellenci
We have prosecuted this inquiry entir
independently of aid or direction fr
interested parties. The opinions
some of the best musical critics, cc
posers, and performers have been >
tained ; reports of experiments made
1)110 orainary utw ui vmxuuo mnviuiuu
in churches, schools and families lu
been compared, all of which with sinj
lar unanimity concur in assigning i
first place to the Cabinet Organ
Mason & Hamlin?a decision that coi
sponds with our own previously forn
convictions. * * * Wo have writ
these things without solicitation fr
any one, and without the knowledge
those whose pecuniary interests we n
seem to favor. The interest of <
readers is the objoct we have sought
pecially to promote, and in that inter
we have prosecuted our inquiries, i
now Tie recoru our uuuvnjtiuuo.?j.t
York Christian Advocate.
At our request Cragin & Co., of P
ndelpbia, Pa., have promised to &
any of our readers, gratis (on receipl
fifteen cents to pay postage), a sair
of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. S
at once.
Scrofulous Humors.?The Vege
ha% cored many cases of scrofula of fire
a. ? ?nl
ftUQ [O Sllty J UUTH t>uoio ^uo pai
has had many physicians, tried many of
known romodie*; and, aftrr trying the V
tine, the common remark is: " It acta di
ontly, works differently, from any medici
have ever taken." Vegotino will cle:
scrofula, from tho system. Try it
Important to Persons Visiting: New T
or the Centennial,
Tho Gbant Uxion Hotel, New York, o]
site the Grand Central depot, has over 350
gantly furnished rooms. Elevator, steam,
all modarn improvements. European p
Carriage hire is saved, as baggage ie t?
to and from the depot, free of expense,
restaurants enpplied with the bent. Go
can live better for less money at the Gi
Union, than at any other flrst-claes h<
Stages and cars pass tho hotel constantly t
parts of tho city, and to Philadelphia depc
ins, Bough Skin.
The system TieMjgpot nnder the influence o
Dr. Pierce'a Oolden Medical Discovery for i
few weeks, the akin beoomea smooth, clear
soft and velvety, and being illuminated wit!
the glow of perfect health from within, tra
beauty stands forth in all its glory. The effect
of all medicines which operate upon the eye
tem through tho medium of the blood ari
necessarily aomewhat slow, 1.0 matter hot
good the remedy employed. While one t
three bottles olear the akin of pimples,blotches
eruptions, yellow spots, comedones, or "grabs,'
a dozen may posaibly be required to cure aom
cases where the Bystem is rotten with sciof uloui
or virulent blood poisons. The cure of al
these diseases, however, from the comxnoi
pimple to the worst scrofula, is, with the tlse o:
this most potent agent, only a matter of time
Sold by dealers in medicines. *
Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring
worm, saltrheum, and other cutaneous affeo
tions cured, and rough skin made soft anc
smooth, by using Juxipeb Tab Soap. Be care
ful to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard <!
Co., Mew York, as their are many imitation
made with common tar, all of which are worth
less.?Com.
See notice Family Bitters.
Dr. SCHENCK'S STANDARD REMEDIES
The standard remedies for all diseases of the land ar
Schenck's Pulmonic Steup, Schxnck'b Sea Wsxi
Toxic, and Schzhox's Mandiuxk Pills, and, If take;
b?for? tae lung* are destroyed, a speedy core li effected
To these three medicine* Dr. J. H. Schonck, of Phlla
delphia, owe* his unrivaled success In the treatment o
pulmonary diseases.
The Polmonlo Syrup ripen* the morbid matter In th
lungs; nature throw a It off by an easy expectoration, to
when the phlegm or matter la ripe a ilight oough wil
throw It off; the patient haa reat and the lungii begin t
heal.
To enable the Polmonlo Syrup to do this, flohenek'
Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic most b
frealy nsed to cleanse the stomach and liver. ilchenok'
Mandrake Fills act on the liver, removing all obstrnc
tions, relax the gall bladder, the bile starts fi?ely, ani
the lifer Is soon relieved.
Sobanok'a Sea Weed Tonlo la a gentle stimulant ani
alterative; the alkali of whloh It la composed mixe
with the food an prevents soaring. It aaslsts the digw
tlon by toning np the stomach to a healthy condition ?
that the food and the Pulmonic By rap will make gocx
blood; thon the lungs heal, and the patient vlll surel
irot vail if ears la taken to prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult Dr. 8ohenok, either personal;
or by letter, oim do so at bis prinotpal offioe, soraer o
Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Mmday.
Schenck'a medicine* are sold by *11 druggists through
out the country.
The Markets,
KZW TOSS
Boef Cattle-Pr'aie to Extra Bullocki 09 0} ' 12^
Common to Good Texans...... ? 0 ?
Milch Cows..., tO 00 076 00
Hogs?Live . 08X9 08*
DrfiMAdjaiatiiitmMciMt*. 10^0 l'\
Sheep 01X3 09
Iaqim 6 60 9 8 00
Cotton?Middling! 13 9 W/i
Floor?Extra Western,...... 6 45 0 6 CO
State Extra 5 48 0 & 60
Wheat?Bed Western..........;..,. 1 30 0 1 37
No. 3 Spring. 1 80 0 1 30
Bye?State...... 88 0 87
Barley?State...... ....; 00 0 90
Barley Malt 90 0 1 40
Oato?Miied Westers a 0 48)j
Corn?Mixed Woetern 68 9 68
Hay, per cwt 68 0 1 00
Straw, per cwt 60 0 1 10
Hop8....75'8?13 @18 olda? 04 @ 08
Pork-Meee 28 CO 023 00
Lard 1W0 "
Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, new 36 00 ?38 00
No. 3, new. 15 E0 018 60
Dry Ood, per cwt.....? 4 28 0 8 00
Herring, Scaled, per box 28 0 28
Petroleam?Crude........C8X$08J< Beflned?14Jf
Wool?California Fleece. IS 0 38
Texu 14 28 9 38
Australian " .... 80 0 88
Batter?State 34 0 40
Western Dairy............. 38 0 31
Western Yellow. 30 (3 20
Western Ordinary 18 0 38
Pennsylvania Fine.. ? 0 ?
Ohee?e?State Factory 07X9 14
State Skimmed. 04 0 07
Western O5M0 13
Eggs?State. 17 0 17
AXJUKX.
Wheat 1 87 0 1 87
Rye?State 91 0 98
Corn?Mixed 58 ? 64
Barley?Stato '... 84 0 84
Oats?State 88 0 80
BUFFALO,
Flour e 00 9 9 75
Wheat?No. 1 8prlng 1 38 9 1 88
Corn?Mixed 51 @ 66
Oata 41*9 41>
Rye ,. 75 9 75
B&rley 60 @ 96
BALTIMOBX.
Cotton-Low Middling! 13X9 13 J
Flour-Extra 8 75 9 8 75
Wheat?Bed Western., 12} 9 1 20
Bye 75 9 78
Corn?Yellow 50 ? 50
Oats?Mixed 43 9 48
Petroleum 08X9 08)
PHILADELPHIA.
Beef Cattle?Extra ,. 0?X9 07
Sheep 01*9 07J
Hogs?Dressed 12k & 11
Flour?Pennsylvania Extra. 5 75 9 8 10
Wheat?Bed Western 1 20 9 1 20
Bye 80 0 W
Corn?Yellow 69 9
Mixed S7 9 57
Oata?Mixed 44 9 43
Betroleum?Crude 11X9HX Beflned?It)
WATKBTOWS, MASS.
Beef Cattle?Poor to Oholce 5 00 9 9 35
Shoep 2 60 9 7 (0
Lambs... 3 00 9 5 00
cii.vfr
From Maine to California ml
lions of children are wearing
SIJ.VER TIPPED
Shoot. Why not ? they are th
ohnapeet and never wear throng
at the toe.
Also try Wire Qallted Solee.
For boot* and ?hoes. U?ed by Government 4 you
TJSB
S1F&CE
WW
10
Warranto
?> (* FANCY Car da, T Stria*, wltb Name, IO ct
Addreaa J. K. HARDER. Maiden Bridge. N. Ti
T>tnck fllila and Indian View*, Sterucsooplo, 23c
JP or 32 per dot. J. H. Hamilton. Sioux City. Tow
OA LEAP year Card* The LaUChanoe. 20,
By J. B. HUSTED, Nataan. Ren??. Co.. N. Y
Deafness relieved, no uicdieini
Hook free. O. J. WOOD, Madiaoa, Ind.
AQTTTTWA The only rire remedy. Trial p*ck?
ilD 1 njlLrV. frt*. h. bmTENloirr, Cleveland, I
KA CARDS, with NAME, 25 eta. and 3 c
01/ stamp. FRANKLIN CaRJD CO . Bc?tjn.
.fast from T.B.Stajrner 4 Oo.,Pro?.,R.
OA Mixed Card*, Tan Stylei, 10 ota. Outfit, 10 ct
jU\J Add'a Ooo. J. Head <t Co..Na?aau.Rana< Co. JO
Iniltnllon Gold Watchea. Send for Otrenlar. Ollii
Gold Metal Watch Co.. P. O. Box 3696,NowYor!
<M 0 ftdnjrat borne. Amenta wanted. Outfit acdtem
free. Addrwa TRUE A CO., Angmta, Maine.
WANTED AGENTS. Samplet and liutfit fr?
T V Bitter thin Gold. A. COULTER A UO.. (Jblcagi
d? C +n tfiQA i da; at borne. Sample* ??orth 81 tez
$0 L03><5U free. 8TINSOW t OU.. Ponland, Mi
S10 3 S 2 55?HI?in?kD(* for Chromo Catalegru
iOTTOBD'i Sons, Boa ton. Maw
MOMPY Jfade rapidly with Stencil and Key Oheo
mul,LI Outflta. Catalogues and full partlculai
FRKE. K. M. Spemcbb. 347 Washington bt.. Bcmtoi
$350
Month.?Agenta Wanted. 24 beatsel
In* articles In the world. One sample fre<
Addraw JAY BKON-SON, trolt.Mlol
A GENTS WANTED.?Twent/ flxl I Mounte
juL Obromoa for IS1. 2 nam plea tyr mail,go*t-pald^(0
UUAV.IIVI *
RA SPI-ENDIIJ CAL.1.INO CARDS, In tint
JU with name, eont Tor 25 oU. Samples sent for
3-cent stamp. J. M1NKLER A 00.. Nassau, N. Y.
FREE!
FREE!
t3f~ Sand tor Immense Cati lorue of Be?
Novell, Hint Song Books. Best Made, Bw
Play-; milled free. Address DkWitx-'
PPBUSHreo hopgg, 33 Rose 8t.,J>awYorl
AGENTS
AH Want It?thousands of lives an
millions of property saved by lt-fortmn
made with It?partioalara free. O. &
Lininoton ihno. .NetvYorkA Ohlca#
$77
PER WKKK UOAKAATEED to Aeenl
Male and Female, In their own locallt;
Terms and OUTFIT FKEE. Address
P. O. VIOKKRY A OO., Ao*nst?,Malni
aad iUorphlne Ilablt abaolatelraa
f|TjIII|M speedily cured. P?lnloH?; do public,tj
I I f I 11101 S?nd i*tamp for Particulars. Dr. Cabi
V* JlwAIJI Toy, 1S7 Washington St.. Chicago, 11
aTdims of tie Blood
If VEGETINE will relieve pain, eleinse, purify an
cure saoh diseases, restoring the patient to perfei
. --UL ?* ?a?!-.? nhtralrlan* minv ramftdlft
Deuba mu? u/uj? uiua.vH. y.,?
Balloting for years, la It not conclusive proof, If you ai
a onfferer, 70a can be cared ? Wby Is this medlolne pe
forming snch groat cures ? It woiks In the biood, In tt
olroulatlng llbtd. It can truly be oaiied the GBEA
BLOOD PURIFIER. The great source of dlseai
originates in the blood; and no medicine that does m
act directly upon it, to purify and rsnovite, has any jui
claim upon pab?:c attention.
Seventy-One Tears of Age
East Mabshfixld, Aug. 22,1870.
Mr. STKVEN8:
D'ar Sir? ( ara feventy-one years of age; have stifle
ed many years with Kidney Complaint. Weakness in n
Back and Moroach. I w.n induced by friends to t
your VEQKTINJC, and I think it the best medicine f
weakness of tile Kidneys 1 over used. I have tried mai
remedies for this complaint, and never found to mu<
relief as from the VEtiETINE. It strengthens ai
i'lvlKorates the whole system. Many of my acquaii
ances have taken it, and I believe ll to be good for 1
4i.? <w>mni,ini? tnv whlnh It lit recommended.
Yours truly, JOSIAH H. SHERMAN.
BEST EVIDENCE
The following letter from Bet. K. 8. BEST. Ptst
M. E. Ohurch, Natlck, Mass , will be road with Inter*
by many physicians. Also those suffering from tl:e sac
disease as afflicted the son of the Ber. R. 8. Best. I
person can doubt thli testimony, and there b no dou
about the curative powers of VEOETINE:
Xatick, Mass., Jan. 1,1874.
ncrtrrilnff toi
VKUETINR a medicine of the greate-t value. Wo fn
w-uted that it has been I ho means of saving oar sor
life. He Is now seventeen yean of ege; for tho last t\
yoars ho haasaffo'od frcm Necrosl* of Ills Leg, caus<
by .' cniftilotis affi-otlon, and was bo far reduced th
nearly all who ?aw htm thought his recovery Impoe sib 1
A council of able physicians could give us but tan fate
esth peof his ever rallying, two or toe number declt
lng that he was beyond I he reach of human remedlc
that even atrpuUtlon conld not save him, as he had n
Tlgor enough to endure the operation. Just then \
commenced giving him VEGETINE, and from tb,
time to tho oresent he hasbeei continuously lmprovln
He tuslitely resumed his studies, thrown away orutch
and cane and walk* about. olieerful>y and strong.
Though th?re Is still s une discharge from the openli
where the limb was lanced, we have the fullest con:
denoe ihat In a Utile tlma he will h? perfectly cured.
He haa takeu abont three dozen bottles or VEOl
TINE, but lately uses but little, a* he declares that 1
la too well to be taking medicine.
Respectfully year*,
B. S. BEST,
Mm. L. O. F. BE8T.
VEGETINE IS SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS
PEN{
TO WHOM P
EVERY SOLDIEI
of a finger, or the lou or the taeor ft fin]
wound, or other Injury, gives a peniton.
RUPTURE. tiZSSZt
It. Let me file your cue while there U j
BOUNTY. S&KSSJ
two stamp i for a circular of Pension ani
Land Warrant acts tent for 25 cents.
P. H. FITZ
E^-Mark on all lettcn P.O.BoxM. Aoi
MERIDEN 0"
The "Patxkt Itobt1 Hahel* Tablx Kj
MANUFACTURE ALL Kl?
Exoluitre Makeraof Um >PATENT IVORY" or(
known. The Old'st Manufacturer* In Amwlca. Orlirt
Always eall for " Trade Mark" " MKRIDEN CUTLER1
n Cutlery,and by the HIRK1DEN CI7TLEH
Housekeeper* rejoice. AGKNTttmakamonerwltti
OPT 5 ygwartlolee. OapzwxlI too .Oheihlre.Ct.
A AC A ^ MONTH
hrtnnrthlA *.n A firtt.
h ft ill I cLus. Part'cular* tent froe. Addr??
VmVv WORTH A CO., St. Login. Mo.
XTTa T>atr$fiR A Month and travelingexpenses
W Ditty SpOO to Nell cur Uoods to Dealer*
In every county In the U. S. No Peddling. Cincinnati
Novelty Manufacturing ComDsny, Cincinnati, O.
w*? a etui i?s 3!EN to sell our goods to
VU k VTrn 1 dbAlbum, no peddling
Vf jlll 1 rill 1 from house to house. gthO a
' AAAl *^4/ ? montb. and traveling expensee
paid. MONITOR MAN'FG da. CloclnnaU, Ohio.
BOOK
AGENTS..
amer'
NARK TWAIN'S N*w Book out
sells everything. Dont werry about hard
tlmee. Sell this book and see bow easy
they are. Send for circular* to
CAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Gt.
REVOLVERS 1IggSg $3.00
iMps to |L tvu. JttrnL run. 8?urf??Mo? jwuM. TTImIhHI
ftnlnw na. AMnm WJSTDUf OCX WORKS, CBCua. BL
ThtparttmHUdo all
Ul?y eUIm.'-W?kiT
Beo^N. YJu.lt, mi
'A
KS3H^jl*n- C.F.WIanUjiCe.
BOOK
AOENT8.
AMERIl
MOODY and -8ANKEY?The onh
original, authentic, and complete record
of these men and t heir worka. Brtcari oj
imitation.?. Send for circular* to
AN PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford. Ct
IJUUtt. original, authentic and complete record
a ni.-vtm of these men and their worka. Btvare oj
4HBB18.I imitation. Send for circular# to
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford, Ot
am Finely Printed ilrlstol Vlsltlnc
m ? Cards sent poet-paid tor 25 Cta. Sena
% stamp for eamplee of tilasa Cards,
^ U Marble, (Snowflakes, Wcroll, Da
- niunU, Etc. We bare ortr 100styles.
AarnU Wanttd. A. H. FULLER & Co.. Brockton. Mat*.
nutiBunFns
a IOU waetly by canvassing tut It; 128 paces, NO 111 at
tritions, #4JiO yearly, with elegant ohrotno. Send 20
cents for copy and terms to F&tNX Lulb, New York.
UPSXCHOKASOI. or Soul Chsrwlng."
How cither KI may faaclaate an>l fata tho love sod
affection orsoy person they cfcooM,tnitantlT ZliU art *11 cmi
poaxss, fras, by mat), 8 cent*; together with a Lorcr's Gnl>,
Egyptian Oracle, Dtt-mi, ninti to Ladles, 4c. l,#M ?00sol<J. X
?wr Soak. V vmz.l Utflico.. mv*. P'.'taW?ibt?,
CHICAGO
SCRAPER
?AN l>?
DITCHER.
Gnsnnteed to do double ths work
of common scrapers. Township*
can take tbera on trial. Price M15.
bend for Hannal of R<-ad-Making
and Ditching, free. Add'* Chicago
Scraper and Dltchsr Co., Ohfcago.
T1A O We will send either of the fol
rUlV 300 Decatcomanie Pictures;
3 Sheet* Scrap Book Picture*;
*/.r\ 30 Gem Cbromov, v
8 Card Chromos, 5)4x7; ,
rime 1 Dot. Fabe 's Una Psnolla. >
\J jL J3s J.W.Rusaell i. Co.,Med ford. Mass
foirin^:
All
FOB
$1.
FITS,
EPILEPSY, FALLING FITS
CURED;. '
This Is No Humbco. Fat information. lnaulre of o
writ? to MOYKH BROTHERS, Wholesale Drnggtats,
B'oorMbnrr. Colombia Coanty. Pennsylvania.
WM, M. TWEED
la still in N. Y. Should he Imts for
Cuba, Canada, Camden, or any-other
foreign oountrr or city, be will fi?t
cn.ll and Darchase one of their In
comparably complete ud conveni
ent oocumodea of
THE WAKEFIELD BABTH
CLOSET COMPAI7Y,
30 Dey Street, New York.
My Illustrate*! 'Oats! ?gu 1 STfl
la now ready. Prico il>Cen r , lets f nan half tlwwat.
Wnxu.ii E. Bow oito2,W-' v auei St., Boston. Use;
Tonr Nnmo Elegantly Print
ed on 1 'J Tra^srARK^T viaruxa
_ Cards, for 23 Cent*. Each card cont&lzu
kxjm which la not Tiaibfe until held towarfa tbe light.
NothinfUkethemeverbafbreofleredln America. Blflnduea
me&ta to Agents. NovxLTr ^bjmiiso Co*Ashland,Maaa.
5 AflA AGENTS WANTED. 94Oto80O
ivUVi Week and Expense*, or 8100 for
feited. All the new and atandard Novelties and Ghrt>
mi>a. Prize Packages, Watchea, Jewelry, etc. SpocUJ
' " A- *?*- *- vax ivft Bflnd Valuable
mnilo glTBQ To agquu) diw;***** ??
{ samples wi h Circulars of our (Joods Free to alL
r. L. fletohbr, hi Chamber* St.. New York.
tricks !'
HOW TO TAKE A man's VEST OFF
WITHOUT removing HIS COAT.
This seemingly ridiculous and unreasonable Trick ii
i to be performed without cutting, tearing, or in any waj
damaging tbe Test, or without removing either arm
from the sleeves of tho coat. This Is no " Gates."
. 7 Nb\v and Wonderful Trick* with Cards,
I by m*il post-paid, on receipt of prUia, 10 ets.
tiiomaw o'KANE. iaO*nw.?w *U. n. V.
. Earn DEiTiiiiii
UNIVERSAL HISTORY
j To the close of the flnt 100 years of oar National Inde
pendence, including an account of the comior Grand
Centennial Exhibition. 700 page*, flue engraringn
lowprlce, quick sale*. Extra terms. Send for Circular
P. w. zieglkra oo..S18 Aroh St.PhlladalphU J*.
paiwily bittkkn. Imdxomtxoji is relieved
i with one dose. Dyspepsia, Constipation, head
ache, Jacnwcb and Biliouskms cured in a short
tune. kebvocs Ibiutabiutt, Rheumatism, Kidnu
and Liver Complaints cu-ed In a few day*. Onm
Piles, Ehysipelas scbotula.ulcibs, Boils and *1!
8kin diseases by purifying tbe Blood. They will nol
intoxicate, but will care abnormal thlrit for stroni
drink. Try them i M. 8. JAMES, m. D , Proprietor
Brookhn.N. Y. For half by Drngglsls. Price jfl.OQ,
PORTABLE
SODA FOUNTAINS.
$40. $50. $75. $100.
CHEAP & DURABLE.
Will yield <00 per cent DroOL
shipped rkady f6r WE.
Bodfor&ulotu. AddrtMtb<oalTMunCict*i?a
' ~ " Madison,
Ind.
HO! FOR IOWA!!
TO FA1UIHR8. BttterLanda at Cheaper Pric?<
cannot be bad in the World, titan from the I owt U.
H. Lund To. Soli and Climate strictly first-clan
Pare Water abundant. Half Farajlokets from Chlcaft
oat and back with Krer Knrs to Parcboaera. A
Descriptive Pamphlet with Maps of Over Oti? Mil
lion Acres fur sale at $5 and g(i on B. R. terxm
nent free. Adlress Iowa K. K. Land Coin,
pony. 9! Randolph St.. Chtea?o. Ilia., or Cedai
Uaplds, Iowa. JOHN. B. CALHOUN,
Land Commfaafonrr.
INQUmB FOR
v i nnnwMAflfls
it Hi irnu 11 u wuv"
UMBRELLAS.
PHI LAD RliPIITA and NEW YORK.?Th(
Dualities marked with their name are confidently n
oo mm ended.
0? YOUR OWN PRINTfiN(S!
PBTNTING PBESS
For Professional and Amnteai
Printer*, fekihools, Societies, ilaa
aftacturere, Mcrthanti, and other* 'ti
the BEST e*er In yen ted. 18.04)0 In nil
Ten styles, Frloee from S3.00 to $160.(X
3 EN J. O. WOODS & CO. Virmfnan.
MBVdealers In aU kinds of Printing Material,
Send stamp for Cstalogn*.) ?B Ht BmUs
Ho Lohk u they Live, Krery Family enr
He ve nt Coat
nnoe? C:?? l^mtlmn PPf I PT<5
UUJO i aiciu i nc r\iimiuitj
On reoelpt of One E'ollar I will send by retain mil
a mold press, with fill lastrnctions for zdaIUos tfa<
Pellet*, and a Family Pntcnt Klgbt to nuke and
qm these nnequiled Klire Klndtera. Orsr 3(X).OOl
PellelN hivn already been sold. A boy or girl car
make them. Cost fire centa for kindling one bundled
fires. Sample rolls of Ten Pcllctn ready for ue sen)
posUfreo on receir t of Twenty Cents. Send stamj
for Olrcuiar. Addreis
it. ItlTSS. I'nti'nt"Q. Snpln*fl?>M. Ohio.
Madame FOY'S
Corset Slrirt Supporter
Increases In Popularity every
year, and
For HEALTH, C0M70RT and STYLE It
ukn ^Mp il THE DtST ARTICLE ol
th? klad ?t?r m?de.
For by all India* jal.hen aal f
tallrn. B?wm of Imitation* ud laMag*
meot?.
Maktjfactcb*d SOLTLT dt
UOY & HAIUION,
Now Haven, Conn.
[HOGO 1EDBER
pur si.uu, mirAiu.
In order that everybody nifty be enabled to takethh
great Story and Family Newnpapor, we have determined
to offer It till Jan., 1877, for il.OU, postpaid. It U the
LARGEST, HANDSOMEST, BEST,
and moet widely circulated Nowe pa per In the Wc?t
Send money addruisod
THE LEDGKR, Chicaqo, Tlx.
HALL'S PATENT STANDARD
AT'HARD PAlil'PRICtS
HALL'S SAFE&LOCKCO
n/V?W YORjf.
SATE MONET
By sending 84.75 tor any 84 Magazine and T3I
WEEKLY TRIBUNE (regular price *8), or 85.7i
for the Magazine and THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRI
IiffNE (regular price 88). Addreai
THE TRIBUNE, New.York.
SIONS.
ENSIONS ARE PAID.
9 Disabled In tbe icrvice of the United Bteteg. elth?r
V by accident or otbervlae, gets a pension. The loss
rer, tbeloss of an tjt, the loss efa toe,orany |U4M
the"on??Vyo\?axe enStl'ed'to a pontionfdoirt'de^
'ettime. / ? ., .,, <? ji'
paid to all soldiers discharged on aecomt of ironnds,
Mninrr. tbe same as If tbey served their fnJi time lepu
i lfounty acu. A BOOK of tt>e renaion, Jtwunr ?aa
GERALD, IndlantpoUi, lad.,
ihorlxed U. 6. Claim Agency
CTTLEBY CO.
IDS OF TABLE CUTLERY.
3?UtdoM Knife, the m6*t donbla WHITE
n*l mtfrrt* of tfaa UAKU RUBBt.H. I
r 00." uo thd blfda. W?rrant?d ud *old br &J
Y CO., jg (itamhrw 8trc?, Vo zkt.
f . ',r
'J lit 'M.J
iJrtu irjcr - '
*
ir-jt
Honey of Horehound 1*0 TjQjf ' :
rOB THE CUBE OV
Coughs, Colds, Inixdbhza, BoasaoP
rows, Difficult bnaatbetrq, ATOr
ALL affections opthb thboat,*
beohchiat tcbes, jutd lotos, <
LEADINQ TO cosstjhptxok.'
This infallible remedy is composed of V
the Honbv of ,the plant Horehound, in
' ihetnical unionwithT ae-Balm,cxtract
i d from the lot Pbejciplb oflhe
- forest tree Abies balsahea, 07 Balm
of Gilead. * "
The Honey of Horehound eoormtf
am) bcattrba all irrfiations and inflam*
inations, and tHeTar-Balm Clxahsw -
i ato heals the throat and air-passage*
Sco the lungs. Five additional
Jndice keep you from trying thiagrea* n
medicine of a among doctor, who ha ;
1 saved thousands of lives by it in h^i >?;.
urge private practice. y^,v.
n. B.?The Tar Balm has no bab
taste or emell mm ; .
! PBICE8, 50 CENTS aitd $1 PER bottlb., . ,
Bold by all Druggists^ , // /h* ,\{i
v "Pike's Toothache Drops^ : "
carein 1 minnte.' -i-'
? -V- M-.-i
most snccraefal grower* i
nralSrtr.
potatoes. Price of each, ?l perl
CENTENNIAL PREMIUMS*
?Jho collections far which'
two premiums of T2K) aro offered will be e:
the Centennial Exhibition, in Philadelphia,
and premiums. will bo awarded .by t??ir <
For conditions end fair narticulsrn t-ond for our Potato'
Premium Circular, mailed t??ll '
idfreetoalL
BUM'* IHoet rated (feed Cntalofne and Ant* >!(/}
tenr'i Guide to tho Plover and Kitchen Garden,
tains'ieacTipt ire list.of 2800 varieties of Gar < ? J
ana Flower Seeds, with explicit direction* (or cot
aadtMllitUw . ,
irSSoeat?. '> ^
indAbridgti Cola
information upon their calllratlon. 33 pages, 10 cents.
B. K. BLISIS & SOFTS' ': '
P.O. Box No. 5719. 34 Barclay g
'
USEE. DEMOEEST'8
For Spring and iSummer,
Contains fifty-two folio pagna of lam IllnatntlnDS.and
laclod.? all the reehef?n*and popular ityles fofLa lea*
and eh Mren's Dresi, with t rench and K njrltsh descrip
tions. Priofl |,j eetiti, po>t-frea. Bold at Mme. D?mo
mt'i Agaaclos in Knroi* and America, or addnaa
MME.DKM0BE8T,
' . < 7 Knat 14th Mew Vptk.
MME. DEMOBEST'S
WHAT TO WEAR
FOB THE-?[ . _ ; { . t )(
SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1876
?J [ , . . . ' ' ITI .U t
Contains Fall and Oomplete Information pa fr*WT .
department of Ladles' and Children's D*V*?, lnclodtn*
Styles and Prices of Material* and lYlmMlnjs, and joai
such 1c format, an u everj Mcr-hant, Millibar, Disaa- <
s.ker and Lady want* to know.
Price, 16 cts.* Post Free;
MJC8. DEFOREST, ,
17 Kw?t I4t6 ?tfegt, Pfowr York. ' ,
x'jjub QNinr
OIL CHROMOS
Tb*t have sooceeded la Winding tin Utt tl ctiUaUm ^
Wd become truly popnlWf *
\ AUB TAB
Pictures Presented to the Subscriber* '
" The Old Oolcen Backet,^ .
" Hour, Sweet Home," \lXI'pr the Storm,"
and "Captive CsUd." .
,/u-if A). '51 riuitt rf t
These un equaled Picture* (rite of whi?b are 17 brM
Inchea) were originally eo.d at H14 Mob. A choice of
these Is now offered u a premium t> each 93 *e?r1 j
ubacrtber to il^nior?at'n Mnrthly AI??az or,
the Urgest tad b?t Magaxlne now pub llahed. If tht
Cttrorooa are mourned ou i?r?tchor, for Inmlcf, ?0 etc
extra, which lnclndaa trwiporUtloa. AJdrew
W. JENNINGS DEMOBE8T,
17 Knut 14th Street. NeW York.
H-a-lqaarter* N<rtbwf?tein Claim Collection and P*n
?i->r. Agency, ISounties. Back P?T, Prlza Money, Pension*
Increase Pensions and Claims of all kinds promptly ooi
letted. Ktery aojdier disabliid (thongh bat slightly) by
wound*. injuries or dlneaie i* entitled Vr P> Bsloo. Where
oldier U do.-vd. tha widow or stiild U entitled. Mom p o>
aiuns o&n b* inoeaeed. Appiyat once. Hare had t run*
experience at thn (rent an a uplulor; 10 year*' eiperienc*
lo oollecttns tueac c a m'. AU letter! cheerfully and
promptly aniwee < it retom >t??gel? tnolo??d. Send 10
cwt* Ior B> nnty and Pet ?t n liwi. Addraaa K. 8.
WKKOKN.CHiCiOo, ILU PTSoch rje unless elala
Is eolleitaJ. Sat'ifst ti >n ru:>rtnteed la all oum.
A. ; *
' "NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY."
This Cordial i? ^ CERTAIN CURE
/or Couflu, Colds, lnilumraatlon ot the
Lungt, Sore Thront aud Brcut, Bronchi
lia, anil if taken In time, will arrest that
fatal disease Consumption. The basis ot
this medicine Is a preparation of Tar ob
tained by a peculiar pvottsi from the sap
of the Pine Tree, the mcdlclaal proper
ties of which are well knovra. U 1th thh
powerful element are tliorot^hly Incor
porated several other vegetable ingredi
ents, each of which posscii*c? soothing
and henllnar attribute*. Ui?S making It Vf?
most POTENT ANTAGONIST to all
diseases of tlxe pulmonary organ* til..,
has yet been introduced.
EE. L. Q. 0. V/ISEABT'S
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL
Is not a new remedy that lu*s never been
Heard of before, but un OLD, RELI
ABLE, AND WELL-TRIED medicine
that hns been in dolly nse \ty families and
Intelligent physicians for the last sixteen
years, and U spoken of in the highest
terms by all who have used it, u thou
sands of UNSOLICITED TESTIMO
NIALS prore.
If you nutTer from any disease fo>
'which this Ofrtllal U recommended, w<
nnhesilaUndt 8ny, " TRY IT,
KNOW IT WILL DO YOU GOOD."
I A single bottle will demonstrate it* raluj
able qualities*
SOLD BK mi DHUGCISTS HUB STOREKEEPERS.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
: 916 Filbert St., Philadelphia. Pa.
' N Y N P Wo I2~~
TJTTHBW WHIT!NO TO ADVSBTISEES
*" pls&M uy that yon u? the ?d*?nls?m?n t
la tkli paper.