The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 14, 1876, Image 4
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD
Domcntlr Recipe*.
Batter Pudding. ? One quart o
milk, four eggs, six spoonfuls of flour
a little salt; bake twenty minutes.
Cold Water PorxD Cake.?Half cup
ful of butter, two cnpfnla of sngar, thre'
eggs, one cnpJnl of cold water, thre<
p omuls of flour, one teaspoonful crean
of tartar, one-half teaspoonful soda.
Cold La.mii Hashed.?Fry slices o
coi'l lamb until well browned, havin)
first dipped Ihem in the yolk of an egj
and tlu'n into bread crumbs. Make i
lnVe gravy out of the bones, audthickei
viih flora- and flavor it with tomatc
catsup. Servo with boiled spinach.
Beefsteaks Stewed.?Beat them a lit
tk- vith rolling pin; flour and season
tli.'Mi fry with a sliced onion, to a fin*
brown ; hy tho steuks into a stewpan
uud pour an muoh warm water (not boil
i:ig) over them as will serve for sauce
stew theru very gently for half an hour
and add a small tablespoonful of catsuj
before serving.
P.aised Cake.?Three cupfuls of nev
milk, ouo cupful of yeast, two cupful'
of sugar; work it into a stiff batter witl
Hour; let it riso over night; in th<
morning put in one and a half cupfuli
oi' butter, ono mora cupful of sugar, on<
t -aspoonfnl of soda dissolved in milk
put in spices and raisins as long as yor
c:iu stir it with a spoon.
Apple Pudding.?Take six tart ap
puis, pippins are the best; steam then
without peeling, after washing then
(juite clean; strain them through i
sieve. Add six spoonfuls of melted but
fcev, and the same of sugar, six eggs
and the jnico of one lemon. Line t
pudding dish with puff paste, and bak<
it.. Servo hot or cold with sweet crean
without sncar.
Gkeex Pea Sorr.?Four pounds o
beet cut up, half a peck of peas, one
one gallou of water. Boil the emptj
pods of the peas in the water one horn
before puttiug in the beef. Strain there
out, add tho beef, and boil slowly foi
an hour and a half longer. Half ar
hour before serving, add the shelled
peas ; and twenty minutes later, half c
cut) of rice flour; season with peppei
!':ul salt only. After adding the ric
flour, stir frequently to prevent scorch
ing. Strain it before serving.
Stewed Beep with Tomatoes.?Burj
tho meat in a stewpan with tomatoes
sliced, season with salt and pepper, add
bits of butter rolled in flour, let it coot
until tho moat is done and the tomatoes
reduced to pulp. This stew may b?
made of cold roast beef.
Beef's Heart Stewed.?Wash the
iiO.irt WUil, uuu uuii Ultu ayuuica jLitux aij
inch loug. Stew them for ten minutes
in enough water to cover them. Sail
the water slightly to draw out the blood,
and throw it away as it rises in scum tc
tho tup. Take out the meat, strain th?
liquor, and return the chopped heart tc
it, with a sliced onion; - add a little pep
per aud a largo piece of butter, stew
until the meat is tender, add a table
spoonful of Hour; boil at once and serve.
Tho Garden.
Parsnips sown last month must be
weeded and thinned early. Allow five
to sis inches between the plants.
Transplant parsley from hot-bed as
soon as large enough to handle, and sow
seed in open ground.
Set out pepper plants when the soil
gets well warmed. Watering with
liquid manure is beneficial.
Sow radishes every week for succes
sion, wherever there is room.
Do not cut rhubarb, but pull the
loaves, and cut off the flower stalks as
they appear.
Sow a few turnips for early; when up,
sprinklo plaster or ashes on them to
keep off the black fly.
Bush the early sown peas, and plant
every week or ten days for succession.
Sow Little Gem and other dwarfs in
rows a f :ot apart; they do not require
brush lite the tall kind?.
Cultivate the soil between the rows of
potatoes and keep free from potato bugs
either by hand picking or the use of
paris green. Plant this month for late
crop.
Set out tomato plants after the weath
er has become settled, in hills four feet
apart each way, and as they grow, pro
vide a trellis or some support, or in ab
sence of these, supply brush for the
fruit to rest on so that it will not lay
upon the ground and decay.
Have nil the tools in good condition
to work with, and that after any one has
been used, insist on having it returaed
to its proper place after cleaning. All
woo.Ion parts of tools are benefitted by
a coat oi crudo petroleum; it soon dries,
leaving the pores full, so that all mois
ture is excluded.?Agriculturist.
.Unletting Recently Planted Trees.
To prevent recently planted trees
from suffering for want of moisture,
there is no cheapor or more effective
method than mulching the soil above
tho roots with some coarse, fibrous ma
terial, such as hay, straw, or coarse ma
nure from tho barnyard. Tasbark, saw
dust, or leaves of any kind will answer
the purpose, and in regions where long
droughts are likely to occur in summer
the mulching should never be omitted,
but considered a part of the operation
of transplanting tho trees. If the
ground for the spaco of four or five feet
above tho stems of trees is covered with
a mulch as soon as they are set out, it
will often prevent their dying and.insure
a vigorous growth. Tho soil under the
mulch holds moisture much longer
than when exposed to tho direct rays
oi' tho sun, and it never becomes so
hard that the most gentle rains fail to
penetrate it, or so hot as to rapidly expel
moisture.
Those who have experienced more or
loss aimcany m muisiug evergreen ur
decidnons troon live when transplanted,
would do well to try mulching, and see
.if they do not have better luck. We
think it is far preferable to watering,
which so many persons practice in order
to savo their trees. If water is applied,
it should be given in abundance at cer
tain stated periods, and not a little at a
time, which frequently does moro harm
than g io.l by rendering the surface of
the soil compa -t and hard, and pre
venting the admission of either heat or
air.?Sun.
How to Choose n Plow.
Plows frequently annoy those who use
them in a most mysterious manner.
They refuso to run evenly in the ground
nud refuse to keep th?! land as thoy
ought to do. On examination nothing
seems to be wrong. A correspondent of
tho Prairie Farmer explains the reason
of this. Ho says that every properly
shaped plow ought to have a slight con
cavity along tho base of tho land side of
one-eight or three sixteenths of an inch,
so the implement will " suck" into tlio
soil and run steadily. This concavity
may be shown by holding a steel square
to the bottom of tho plow. If this part
is convex, 03 it not unfrequently is, no
matter haw high a reputation tho maker
of the plow hns it will not stay in the
ground, and : nnnoy tho plowman till
tti9 ovil in rt ..ivdied, The land side oi
the ba-so should also be slightly concave,
ot the s-^rne ex;.ent of one-eighth of an
inch or mor", and never ought to Ix
convex or b ilging, utnler any circum
stances.
If these apparently trifliDg items are
properly attended to at the time oi
selecting a j iow, much trouble may be
avoided wturu oicen seriousiy perpiexes
ttio plowman, and causes him to lose
ranch time which may thns bo saved.
Fnrrn IVotos.
The rtr.assiou to furnish fowls wi' L
suitable drinking water is ouo of the
wordt features of cruelty to animals.
Severn; farmers are feeding f-lnm-milli
to their hoi3es.
There havo boon hundreds of willow
plantations started in various parts of
the country, thonprh few now remain in
u product re condition. Willow culture
is n-'fc profitable, except where one ha1? a
goo i home markot.
Pi.?bably a majority of the orchards
of Illinois were so much injured by the
adverse conditions of 1870 to 1873 that
they need replacing by trees grown
aineo 1872. Orowr rs will often consult
their own interests by planting new
orchards.
MABEL MOORE'S STRATAGEM,
It was almost like a bit of Persian
poetry, that little conservatory at Bays
water, in its glow and fragrance, and
soft, delicious murmur of leaves. And
Mabel Mcoro herself looked not unlike:
a Persian enchantress, as she r-tood
there leaning one liand on a marble vase,
with the gold of the acacia plumes hard
ly brighter than her hair, and a quiver
in tlio heavy white lids that hid her
deep blue eyes. SbcJ was tall, and fine
ly formed, with very regular features,
cheeks tinged with a faint color, and an
unconscious hauteur in the poise of her
slender throat and shoulders. Mabel
Moore was born to be an heiress, and
very gracefully she fulfilled the mission
of her sunny life.
She was not alone, however, in the
nowery iragrance oi mo iwiugnc con
servatory. Ernest Beckford was leaning
against tlie doorpost, twisting and un
twisting a long spray of jasmine witli
a sort of impatient rapidity. He was a
tall, manly fellow, with bright auburn
hair, and a face that you were involun
tarily compelled to respect and like.
" Mabel," he said, almost passionate
ly, " do you know that you are asking
impossibilities?"
"Ami?"
"I cannot go to Australia without
you."
"You can, Ernest, and you will."
" But, my darling, only think of it?
a year's exile from you."
" Will it be any easier for me to en
dure, Ernest?''she asked, calmly.
"Sometimes I fancy, Mabel," he re
sumed, impetuously, "that you don't
care for me, else you would never be so
Willing to let me go."
" Ernest!"
"My dearest, I know I am unjust;
but"?
"Now," said Mabel, "letmeunder
destand just what you wish me to do in
this matter."
"I want you to marry me the day
alter to-morrow, ana go out to Australia
with me in the ship that sails on Satur
day."
"A very reasonable wish," said Mabel,
laughing. "But, Ernest, you know I
will never marry you while your mother
refuses her sanction and approbation to
the match."
" She does not know you, Mabel."
"That make3 no difference. I shall
never enter a family where I am not
welcomed by every one of its members."
"But just consider how unreasonable
you are, my own darling, and how utterly
"and entirelv groundless are my mother's
obiections."
"She fancies me a hollo \V, heartless
woman of the world, does she not? She
is unwilling to trust her son's happiness
in the keeping of a coquette, who knows
nothing but Italian songs and French
waltzes ?"
" Mabel, I am sorry I ever allowed
you to read that unreasonable letter."
" But I am glc.d. No, Ernest, I have
too much pride and digrity to marry
you unless your mother give3 her free
and full consent."
" Then you do not love me, Mabel."
"I do love you, Ernest Beckford, bet
ter than I like to acknowledge to my
self."
"Mabel," he urged, tenderly, " let un
cut tins Gordian knot by the exercise of
our own free will. Bt come my wife :
give me the right to take you with me
on this long, long journey."
Mabel Moore shook her head.
" Let us wait and see what t?oie may
bring forth," she said, archly. "Anc
now leavo me; remember that the ship
sails on Saturday."
" I can't possibly go in that vessel,"
said Ernest; "I've many things to do."
" But if you do not on Saturday you
will be obliged to wait another fortnight,
and your business is so important over
there "?
" Yes, I know, but "?
" Well ?"
"I must get that companion for my
mother?she will be entirely alone.
Mrs. Carter told me she knew some one
who would take the situation, and I
shall have to go over to Clapham to see
her about it to-morrow."
" Don't let that detain you, Ernest.
I think I know of a young lady who
would make an excellent companion, and
I will send her to Beckfordville."
" Can she read aloud, and has she
patience and forbearance, and will she
be as meek as Moses ?"
111 am sure she will try."
" Send her, then. But, Mabel "?
"Well ?"
" It strikes me you are anxious to
hurry me off next Saturday."
"Ernest," sho said, in a voice that
r*f nil finl^
i|U_i.veicu i* 11 luiu y hi o^iw: ui ?n aju duu
control, "you are misjudging mo. I
want you to do your duty?t-o go and at
tend to the affairs of your poor uncle,
whose reason has deserted him. And
more than this, I want you to learn
life's lesson of patience and endurance.
The sunshine will come at last, if you
can only wait unrepiningly."
*' Little prophetess," said Ernest,
drawing her fondly towards him, " I
accept your auguries, and I'll bear up
as manfully as human nature will allow.
jno one ougnt to oe aiscouragea wno
is rare of your love. But, oh, my dar
ling, how often I shall remember this
sunset, and your swaet face turned to
wards mine 1"
" Do you think I shall ever forget it ?
Only wait, Ernest, and all will come
right in God's own time," she answered,
with her hand in his.
And thus th?y parted.
* * . * * *
"Going out of town, Miss Mabel?
and so early this season!"
The pretty lady's maid stood aghast
in her occupation of putting away the
laces in a satin lined box of veined san
dal wood.
" Yes. Get my trunks ready, Mil
rlrflfl."
"And when do wo start, miss ?"
" I will not take yon with mo, Mil
dred."
" Not take rac, Miss Mabel! And
who is to arrange your hair and take
care of your dresses ?"
" I, myself."
" Bat, Miss Mabel
"I choose to go alone, Mildred," w.id
the yoiuig lady, a little imperatively.
" Take away tho silks and grenadines;
I shall only reqniro tho mn:jlius and one
or two light wrappers."
"Miss Mabel 1" exclaimed the sur
prised lady's maid, holding up both
hands iu hopolcs3 bewilderment,
"where c:iu vou be iroinK?"
" To seek my fate, Mildied," said j J
Mabel, in u tone that vas a curious in-i wa
termi'idling o: jest aud earnest. "There !
?now leave me to myself."
Mrs. Bc-ckford, of Beckfordv'llo "Vilia, | Br
at liiehmond, was sitting alone in li^r i ho
comfortable parlor?musing or her l'ar
off son, with a total abstraction from all
outward sights and sounds?and when
all of a sudden she looked up, a pretty
yonng person, clad in a quiet stylo, stood
bofore her.
"What is it?" said Mrs. BeckforJ,
somewhat cnrtly. *
" If you please, madam, I am anxious
to come as a companion."
"Who sent you?" demanded the
lady, surveying the large blue eyes and
golden bands of smoothly brushod hair
ratber distrustfully.
" I learut from a lady of your acquain
tance that you wished a companion, and
I should like to take tbo situation."
"Humm-m," said tbo old lady.
" What's your name ?"
"Edith Moore."
'' Moore?Moore ? Got any relations
in town?ah! at Kayswater, I mean?"
demanded the inquisitresH, sharply.
"No, ma'am. I am alonxs iu tbe
world."
"I'm glad of that," murmnred Mrs.
Beckford. " I couldn't stand any one
belonging to the guitar playing girl who
?but never mind that just now. What
are your references ?"
Edith Moore drew a letter or two from
her traveling bag.
"So Mrs. Carter, of Clapham, knows
yon, eh ?"
"Yes, ma'am."
"Well," commented the matron,
glancing over the notes, "these recom
mendations seem very satisfactory?I
don't know?but that yon may como
and 8toy. The only objection I can see
is that you're too pretty, and I don't
ink you are really to blame for that,
ike off your things."
And the roses that glowed into Edith's
:eeks at this very plain expression of
e old lady's sentiments did not make
r any the less lovely as she untied the
ue bonnet strings, and laid aside the
(at bnt simple shawl, to enter upon
sr probation.
*****
Moro than a year had crept over the
ily current of life at Beekfordville.
le trees were bare and leafless, the
ow lay whito and deep in all the hol
ws and dimples by the roadside, and a
arp December wind was sweeping
5ng the Thames, as tho sun glowed
th momentary redness, ere it sunk
iwn out of sight.
"How soon it grows dark!" said Mrs.
sckford, with a little sigh. " That's
jht, Edith?draw tho curtains; now
3 re comfortable!
Comfortable, indeed, they were, with
e shaded lamp glowing softly on the
ble, and the bright fije on the hearth,
lilo Mrs. Beckford's spectacle glasses
one like twin orbs of flame, and her
titting needles glittered responsively.
Edith was sitting opposite to her,
shioning narrow white ribbon into
>ws for the old lady's new winter caps,
le looked wonderfully pretty in a dress
sober blue merino, with a blue ribbon
gled somewhere in the braids of her
irnished hair, while the delicate color
i her cheek was like the inside of a
nk shell.
"What's that you were saying a while
o about going back to London, my
ar ?" said the old lady, suddenly turn
g round to Edith. "I just want you
understand that you can't go. I can't
are you."
She put one arm round Edith's neck,
d drew the round cheek down on her
?
?< TJr* rnn ronllr lnv? ttia. TVfrfl. Rpr?V
rd?" asked the girl, earnestly.
"Love you, darling ? I could no more
t on without you than I could without
e sunshine. It seems as though you
long to me. I don't know what you'vo
no to steal my old heart away, I'm
re," went on Mrs. Beckford, musing
; "but you remind me somehow of
e little daughter I onco lost. You
rn't leave me, Edith, dear ?"
There was something almost pathetic
her pleading voice, as she touched
r withered lips to the pure forehead
the beautiful girl.
" You'll stay and be a daughter to me
my old age, Edith ? What should I
i without the little feet that trip so
jhtly about the house, and the hands
at are forever busv in mv behalf ? Tell
3 you will stay, Edith!"
" Dearest Mrs. Beckford," whispered
lith, with the happy crimson dyeing
r cheek, " I'll nover leave you ; I will
iy with you always. Oh, I am so glad
u have learned to love me?more glad
in I can tell you. But, Mrs. Beck
:d
" Well, dear ?"
" There's something I want to tell
u?something I have kept back from
u," faltered Edith, with her fingers
rvously twining themselves around the
I lady's slender, wrinkled hand.
Mrs. Beckford, I am
out J.ULT8. -oeuiuo.ru mtu uuumu iaj jjci
>t, with a low, half-suppressed cry.
:< Huah ! did I not bear liis footsteps ?
was something moro than the wind
tong the evergreens?it was my boy's
>t upon the threshold I He has come
:k to me!"
She rushed to the door and threw it
le open.
' Ernest I My boy I"
\nd the tall, stalwart figure caught
r in its arms, as if sho had been a lit
ehild.
' Mother, are you glad to see your
nderer back once more ?"
tfor is it any aspersion on his manly
fnity to state that a slight moisture
s sparkling on his long eyelashes as
bent to kiss his mother's cheek!
:n are but mortals, even though they
six feet high, and framed accordingly.
us Biie?arew mm m ne caugnt u mo
rn tary glimpse of the figure in the
irtment beyond.
14 You nre not alone, mother?"
" No; Edith iB with me."
" And who may Edith be?"
" Didn't you get my letters? I wrote
aboat her."
!t I haven't seen a letter for three
raths."
Edith was standing where the full
illiance of the lamp shone upon her
isliing cheek and radiant hair, as
>ther and sou entered the room to
ther. Ernest stopped short, gazing at
r in bewilderment.
'? Mfthel !"
" Ernest, -what do vou mean ?" ex
imed Mrs. Bedford, doubtful
lether or not her son had taken leave
his senses. " This is Edith Moore."
"Sheis Mabel Moore, my own affi
led wife 1" said Ernest, springing
ward and sealing his words on Ijp and
m and cheek with half a dozen kisses,
ile the young lady, much to Mrs.
ckford's horror, made not the slight
resistance.
Che next moment, however, she with
)w from his encircling arms, and glid
to the astonished matron's side.
1 Dearest Mrs. Beckfojrd," she said,
tly, "I may tell you now what was
t trembling on my lips when Ernest's
itsteps interrupted me. My name is
ith, but it is Mabel, too. Will you
give me for stealing into your heart
stratagem? I knew you were pre
iiced against one whom you regarded
a more butterfly of fashion, and I had
d Ernest that I would never marry
n without your consent. Half an
or ago I promised never to leave
a. Mother, you will not send me
ay from you now ?"
ind Mrs. Beckford melted straight
y before the pleading sunshine of the
xe eyes.
" I always wanted a daughter," she
d ; "but I couldn't bear the idea of
ibel Moore, the Bayswater heiress."
"But you will love little Edith, who
ne to be your companion."
111 suppose I ought to scold you for
oeiving me," said the old lady ; " but
-I couldn't help loving you if I were
try ever so hard, and that's the truth
the matter. There, Ernest, take her,
[11 will ring and tell Thomas he may
ve tip dinner."
ih I As though Ernest cared for any
ng less ethereal than Mabel just
m 1
"You have connuered. dearest." he
(1, tenderly. "My brave hearted
rling, will the devotion of my whole
i compensate you for all this faithful
re?"
Mabel thought it it would, and Mabel
s right.
An Important Case.
rhe defendant in a case at law in
ooklyn, N. Y., owned a tenement
use on Bushwick avenue. The plain
: wanted rooms for herself and her
:ee children. She applied to the
idlord, who showed her two apart
nts in the third story of his house,
1 qVia orrpfiOfl in f.nlro fliflm A TCPfllf
or, she moved in with her family, and
the course of ten days or bo she fell
with the smallpox, and was obliged
bo carried to tho hospital. On h9r
ioverv she sued tho landlord for
mages, saying that she contracted the
lease in tho rooms which she rented
>m him; that they wore infccted prior
her occupation, of which fact tho de
idant had notice, but which he sup
sssed from her; aud that ho had
fleeted to disinfect them.
iho judge who presided at the trial
itructed tho jury that if a landlord
s promises to a tenant, and they aro
ected, and he knows it, it his duty to
tho tenant kuow it. The evidence
ided to show that about three months
aviouB to tho plaintiffs occupation of
3 rooms, a child had died of riinall
x iu ono of them, and that another
ath from the samo disease bad oc
rred in the house shortly after the
lintifT came there. Though tho land
d denied any knowledge of the in
:ted condition of the premises, there
a testimony that ho had been informed
it; and the court of appeals held, not
ly that tho law was correctly stated in
3 charge of the judge, but that he was
;ht in leavi J|' to the jury the question
the defendant's knowledge. They
ind against tho defendant on this
no, and gavo tho plaintiff a verdict of
?en hundred dollars. The judgment
i now been confirmed.
IN A NUT SHELL.
Oar Correspondent Telia un Abont the Cen? 1
tennfnl In a Very Few Words.
The buildings, in taste, style, arrange
ment and size, surpass those of the ex
hibition in Vienna.
The main structure alone covers twen
ty-one acres of ground. Entering the
building from the west, Italy first pre
seuts hurself, in beautiful carved fnrni
ture of choice and precious wood, inlaid
with rich Florentine mosaics, and em
bellished with delicately carved birds
and animals.
Brazil, boneath a gilded oanopy, dis
plays her stores of base and precious
metals, with native gems of every de
scription.
New South Wales presents her stuffed
birds of gorgeous plumage; fifty dif
ferent kinds of confectionery made from
her sugar; a large collection of seeds; a
large block representing the amount of
gold she has produced since 1851?
8163,000,000; tin ores that yield ninety
per cent, metai; copper ana oiuer ores
of exceeding richness; also a fine speci- J
men of bituminous coal.
The Argentine Republic and Chili 1
present their birds, animals and bronze 1
figures.
England exhibits her cutlery, chro- 1
nometers, books, stationery, textile fab- '
rics, laces, furniture, reversible billiard .
tables, upholstery, chairs, crystal chan- i
dehors, lastly a case of magnificent jew.- i
elry, valued at half- a million dollars. ]
Japan and China, beneath painted
arches, display porcelain ware, enameled |
porcelain, gaudy hangings, purple ban
ners with Japenese inscriptions. The
Japanese attendants dress in American '
costume; tno Chinese in the garb pecu- :
liar to their country.
Sweden presents military harness and 1
artillery, porcelain and alabaster.
Denmark shows pottery, bronzes and 1
Etruscan vases.
Egypt presents huge heads of Mem- ;
non, a splendid carpet and a defunct ,
crocodile. 5
The Turkey coop is empty.
Norway has charming work in silver
filigree. .
Russia is absent from an accident to
her transports.
Canada shows magnificent furs, brass '
goods, steam gauges, snow-white mar- 1
ble, plates and vases from the Lambeth 1
pottery. <
India displays costly carpets, em- '
broidered muslins and cases of Delhi I
gold jewelry and precious stones. I
The Netherlands turn out their pub- i
lie works, maps of lands reclaimed from i
seas and lakes, water works, bridges, ]
jars of spices from Java, seeds, orna- ,
mental woods, peculiar grass, panther ,
skins, wax flowers and fruits, Malay
weapons and silver utensils.
Mexico is expected to display her revo
lutions, but they are not on exhibition
for want of space."
Belgium has a grand pulpit in carved
wood. In the panels of its live sides are
groups in relief, representing the mar
riage of Mary and Joseph, the Annunci
ation, the Flight into Egypt, the Wel
come to the Virgin, a figure placing a
crown upon Mary; and other religious
figures.
Spain delights us with tapestry from
the royal factory of Madrid, a candela
brum of wonderful richness in gilt and
bronze, embellished with twelve knights
and an apostle; also bucklers, lances,
servants and sentries. Some of her
tapestry is one hundred years old ; the
colors are preserved and perfect. Also
religious ornaments, locKsmitiis' wort in
steel and damascene, marbles and min
erals.
, France treats us to splendid silks and
velvets, rich black and -white marbles
with bronze ornaments, a case of most
delicately executed artificial flowers,
gloves and fine furs.
Austria has her fine textiles, linens,
silks and woolens; the finest porcelain
in the exhibition, looking-glasses, the
famous Victoria vase, painted with the
"Chariot of the Sun," Jleni's magnifi
cent fresco; also other vases of great
splendor and exquisite painting ; splen
did specimens of Bohemian crystal, am
ber and meerschaum goods, beautiful
blown glass, enameled glass and pottery.
The exhibit of Austria is charming
tlironehont.
Many spaces are yet unfilled.
Frightful Death,
Tho unnatural habit of kissing dogs
has been tho cause of a horrible death
of a young lady. Lady M., a Berlin
paper tells us, had for some time been
afflicted with periodical indisposition,
frequently becoming so serious as to
produce swelling of the abdomen. The
medicines prescribed by physicians
availed nothing, and as little benefit did
the patient receive from visiting, several
years, watering places of established
reputation. On the contrary, the malady
grew to be so intolerable that, upon
conference held, physicians called in
Privy Counselor Wilms for a consulta
tion. This physician, observing the
sick lady for some time, and after hav
ing propounded several questions, sud
denly asked:
" Has this lady, perhaps, a dog ?"
Surprised at such a question, her
friends shook their heads negatively.
"But, did she ever have one?" the 1
physician continued.
" Yes, some three years ago," was the
answer.
" And the lady certainly allowed the
dog to kiss her once in a while?" Mr.
Wilms asked. It, too, had to be admit
ted, when the doctor felt fully satisfied
of the cause of the indisposition. He
concluded that in kissing the dog blad
der worms?infinitesimal animals with
which none but sick dogs are troubled,
as usually?were made to pass into the
liv^: of the patient. The operation
performed by Mr. Wilms, shortly after
~ ??
vvuiu) ittiij couauiiouou iiiu uuiicuiiicoa
of the diagnosis. The livej of the c
patient was peopled by innumerable, t
worms, which it was patent had passed c
from the dog. The lady was operated j
on three times, and the fourth she died. c
We are of the opinion that this case i
should be read far and near. We add
another medical observation in regard
to calf's liver, so popular in most fami- c
lies. The consumption of this article *
ever calls for great care, and it should 1
never be used except when in its raw r
state it is of one color. Calf's liver is c
also frequently full of worms. A mere
speck lighter or darker than the rest is T
enough to canse suspicion. t
Will there be a Religious War 2
From widely separated parts of the
Mohammedan world we hear of the fa
natics calling for a holy war. In Central
Asia the Mohammedans of Khokand
have been trying to resist the advance of
Russia by stimulating a holy war; and in
European Turkey, according to the
London Times, the agitation for a war
of this kind has taken a strong hold of
the Mohammedan population.
On all sides the Mohammedans see
how the Christian powers are closing in
upon such remnants of their ancient do
t 1 ^CL
liimiuiib no uiu #yuir iczu uu tuciu, uiuaiug
in upon Turkey itself, as wnll aa upon
Egypt, and Persia, and Turkestan, and
the North African kingdoms. During
the last century the political authority
of Mohammedanism has ceased to exist
over many millions of ifc subjects, from
the Indies to tho straits of Gibraltar;
and nowhere, except in somo parts of
China, has the sword of Islam been able
to assume the aggressive.
But that faith cannot make a success
ful stand against the forces of Christen
dom; and the outbreak of a holy war in
Turkey would soon bo brought to an end
in tho obliteration of the sultan's ompiro
in Europe. Truo enough, if tho old
fires of Mohammedan fanaticism could
be kindled over the Mussulman world,
their extinguishment would involve a
frightful amount of bloodshed; but co
operation between tho Mohammedan
powers of Asia, Europe, and Africa is an
impossibility; and any holy war, however
extensive, could be but a series of iso
lated massacres.
Tho British government, which has
millions of Mohnmmedau subjects in its
East Indian possessions, and tho inter
ests of which are complicated with those
of several Mohammedan countries, is
doubtless more apprehensive than any
other European power . over the holy
war agitation. To it, the sultan is more
important an tho head of the Mohamme
dan faith than aB tho sovereign of Con
stantinople.?Sun.
SUMMARf Of NEWS.
[ ( retting Iteo.ii from Home iud Abroad.
The Ohio Demooracy appointed delegates
to the national convention and instructed
them to work for Wm. Allon for President,
rbeir platform demands the immediate repeal
Df the resumption lav;; the gradual but
sarly substitution of legal tenders for bank
notos, and that the gor^ral government
xlone shall issue circulating medium ; that
iilver shall be legal tODder in all amounts,
without limitation; denounces tho present
joheme of resumption as the cause of the dull
ness of business and the enforced idleness of
thousands of men The New Jersey Re
publican convention'appointed delegates to
the national convention; and although they
>? nnnl<vlfnd. the maloritv are under
stood to favor Blaine for the chief magistracy.
The resolutions denounced tho Democratic
HonBe aa wasting their time in frivolous de
bate and the machinations of impotent par
tisan malice; demands a speedy return to
spccie payment and a free non-sectarian sys
tem of public sohools... .The Iowa Democracy
Tavor an oarly return to a gold basis, demand
that the national convention shall make such
pledges of reform and nominate such standard
bearers as will receive the confidence of the
:ountry. They left their delegates.unpledged;
but the majority favor Tildon Alabama's
Republican convention did not instruct her
delegates ; but they favor Bristow A na
tional Prohibition convention met at Cleve
land, Ohio, and nominated a candidate for the
Presidency and adopted a platform Six
of the Salonica murderers have been executed.
Rev. Mr. Cook, colored, received a ver
dict of $500 against a Philadelphia hotel clerk
for rofusing him a room on account of color.
As Constable Wilking advanoed to ar
rest a man who had just killed a citizen of
Johannisburg, 111., he was shot through the
brain by the desperado.
Plymouth church excommunicatod Henry C.
Bowen by a unanimous vote The Deb
(rare Rapublicans instructed their delegates
for Mr. Blaine The Kentucky Republi
sans have declared for Mr. Bristow The
Mississippi steamer Pat Cleburne exploded
tier boiler near Shawneotown, and catching
&ro, floated down stream inwrapped in flames.
A. large number of the orew and passengeru
were killed or woundod by the explosion or
subsequent lire, while a few were drowned in
the vain eDdeavor to escape The schooner
rhomaa 0. Street waa capsized by a squall in
the lake a few miles from Buffalo and six of
!ier crew drowned The attempt of one
nan to lide thirty California mustangs 305
niles in fifteen hours, on a race course near
Now York, rebulted in a failure, the rider be
coming blind and thoroughly exhausted after
riding 226 miles in eloven hours and six minutes,
it that time he was but ten minutos behind
.imo. A drizzling rain for hours waa disad
vantageous to him, and ho was not supplied
ivith proper food Kansas Democrats in
structed their delegates to work for Hen
irioka.
Two men were killed by a gravel train run
ring off the track near Tompleton, Mass
3on. Crook has slatted with a force to punish
he marauding Indians in the Clack Hills
rhe Kansas Democratic convention instructed
ts dolegates to the national convention to
sxrk for Hendricks Three outlaws stopped
i stage and two hacks near Dallas, Texas, and
impelled the passengers to deliver over their
valuables, which they did to the amount of
(7,000.
The Austrian premier announces that the
seace of Europe is now assured Judge B.
Ferris, ex-mayor of Oakland, Cab, committed
raicide by jamping from a steamer, having
5rst tiod his feet together and taken lauda
jum. Unfortunate speculation in stocks is
mpposed to have been the cause The
Faulknor-Regare crow beat the City Point
jrew at Boston by three lengths, in 20.18
rhe Mexican inaurgenf, Gen. Diaz, having
j vacua tod Matamoras, Gen. Escobedo occu
pied the town Misa Julia Matthews, the
apera aioger, diod in St. Louie Over five
liundred arreata wero made in New York city
for violation of tho Sunday liquor ) aw, which
liad previously been regarded aa a dead letter.
Tho immcnae paper box board factory at
Whitofield, N. H., waa totally deatroyed by
Bro. Loss, $75,000......Ten oriminala were
Hogged at the Newcastle (Del.) jail recently.
An exploaion in Dupont's powder mill at
Wilmi3gton, Del., cauaed the doath of four
men A fire-damp exploaion near Sjranton,
Pa., resulted in tho death of one man and the
icrioua injury of four others.
Attorney-General Fierrepont has been ap
pointed minister to England, vice Schenck,
; -J TT7?? U.r,
:UBi??ueu? owiu&tuj ux uai uoo ucdu
ippointed attorney-general, and J. Donald
Cameron, son of Senator Cameron, baa been
nade secretary of war The English gov
ernment will not grant amnesty to the Fonian
srisoners A heavy storm Bwept over the
Northern and Western Spates, doing much
lamage. In New Jersey hail stoneB an large
is hen's eggs destroyed mnch glass and dam
iged fruit. In Iowa many houeea were
vrecked by the high wind An unknown
nan and woman, claiming to be married, com
nitted suicide together in 9 Wilmington (Del.)
lotel. No cleu was found to their identity.
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS, *
Phe Business ol General Interest Trans
?A acted*
SENATE.
Mr. Wright (Rep.), of Iowa, introduced a
)ill to provide for tho establishment of a board
)f land commissioners. Referred.
The bill proposes the appointment by the
President, and confirmation by the Senate, of
i commission of three members to reoeivo and
examine such claims as shall be brought before
t by or in behalf of persons to whom patents
or lands may have been iBsaed in the name of
he United States by the proper officers, but
vhoBe title to such landa may have failed by
eaBon of a superior adverse title. The com
nissionsra are to determine the amount of loss
>r damage sustained by holders of such failing
itles, and report to Congress.
Mr. Conkling (Rep.), of New York, intro
luced a bill to punish the counterfeiting of
rade mark goods and Bale of or dealing in
lounterfeiting trade manrgoods. Referred.
Mr. Sherman (Rep.), of Obio, called up the
louse bill authorizing the appointment of re
seivers of national banks, and for other pur
>oses. Passed.
HOUSE.
Mr. Wood (Dem.), of Now York, from the
iommitteo on ways and means, reported a bill
ibolishing the tax on receipts to savings banks.
Passed.
The House conourred in tho Sonate amend
nents to the bill to extond the timo to pre
>mptor? on public lands.
Tho House went into committee of the
vholo ou tho Post-office Appropriation bill.
On motion of Mr. Regan (Dem.), of Texas,
ho num to be paid to any railroad for the
ransportation of mails vi&a limited to $500
>or mile per annum.
Mr. Hoar (Rep.), of Massachusetts, moved
o amend by adding a ne* section to the bill
irovidinc that no stamDed envelones or-news
mper wrappers eball be aold by the Poefc-offico ,
lepartment for leas in addition to the legal
>osLage than the coat, including salaries, clerk
lire, eto. Agroed to.
On motion of Mr. Holman (Dem.), of Itidi
.na, the appropriation for lotter carriers was '
ncreaaed from $1,050,000 to $1,800,000, and
he postmaster-general was diroctod to reduce,
f possible, the numbor of carriers and the .
mmber of daily deliveries in tho various ,
ities. Tho item to meet tho deficiencies in
ho revennc of the Post-oflica department was
creased from $2,G80,0)0 to ?4,230,100.
The committee roao and reported the bill to
ho Honso. Tho various amendments made
u the cjmmittce wore agroed to,land the bill !
lassed.
Mr. Singloton, of Mississippi, offered a roso- 1
tion abolishing tho government printing 1
ffico. Aftor mnch debato the resolution was
doptod.
Tho House wont into oommitteo of tho
rholo on tho Naval Appropriation bil1. Tho 1
lending amendment waa that offered by Mr.
Vhitthorae (Dom.), of Tennessee, reducing
he pay of tho officers of the navy ton por cent,
lejeoted.
Hydrophobia.
Hydrophobia is not confined to what
re called " dog days," by nny means,
t may occnr at any other time. Nor
[o mad dogs always exhibit a fnrions ap
>earauco. Dr. Hall advises that when
ever a person is bitten by any dog, no
natter how small or slight tho wonnd,
pirits of hartshorn be instantly applied
,ud continued for at least half an hour?
iartshorn being one of the most accessi
>le antidotes that can bo used.
The Folly of BeingDissatisfied.?
?he Chicago Times says : If DarsH
)row hadn't tried to become as riHi n
/anderbilt, lie might have been v. < ;'i
110,000,000 to-day. Let us take \
ag from this and be always satisfied
rith ten or twelve million dollars.
The Pennsylvania Senate has passed
he bill forbidding the seizure for debt
>f goods exhibited at the Centennial.
DOGS IS DETECTIYES.
JElow the Blackburn Murderer was Detected
?A Crime that la Agitating England.
William Fish, who haa been appre
hended on the charge of mnrdering the
little girl Emily Holland, was taken be
fore magistrates in London. He is
twenty-six years of age, and a barber.
One morning Peter Taylor placed
two doers at tho disDOsal of the nolicc?
a springer spauiel and a part bred blood
hound. The chief constable arranged
with some of his officers to take the dogs
to two barbers' shops, one kept by Denis
Whitehead, and the other the prisoner's.
The intention was kept secret and they
mauaged to get into both houses unob
served by the inhabitants. In the first
house?that of Denis Whitehead?the
bloodhound did not appear to scent any
thing, and they went to Fish's. The
dog immediately on entering the house
began to sniff all round, and evidently
scented something in a back room. The
door which leads to the upper room was
shut, but Detective Officer Holden
opened it and went up stairs. The dog
followed and Eniffed round the back
room, in which there was no fireplace,
and really scented something. It then
passed into the front room, finally stop
ping at the fireplace. Mr. Taylor went
to the chimney and found a human sknll.
evidently that of a child. Superinten
dent Eastwood informed the prisoner of
the object of their visit, and he was ex
traordinarily affected by the announce
ment. The police managed to get him
OTTTOT? V?af/\ro f.Vio inVinViifnnfa wflrn n.wn.rfl
of what was going on. If they had
been three or fonr minutes later they
could not have brought him to the court.
Strangely enough another bloodhound
came upon the scene. A furniture
broker at Enfield was coming to Blaok
burn with a cart. At the toll bar he
passed a man carrying a parcel under his
coat. A dog he had with him, a blood
hound and mastiff, went bacfc to the
man, jumped upon his breast with its
feet, and pushed its head under his coat.
The broker, knowing his dog was a dan
gerous one, immediately called it away;
but it repeated this strange conduct.
Therefore, it would appear there was
one person carrying the body about and
another concerned in the murder.
After being removed the prisoner
confessed that he committed the mur
der and, without being aided by any
one, mutilated the body and dispersed
the remains.
A Detective Dor.
Morgan, the bloodhound -who dis
covered the assassin of poor little Emily
Holland, a child of seven, horribly out
raged and murdered in England by a
barber named Fish, is being petted by
thousands of the people of Preston.
Many stories are told of his wonderful
capabilities. He is the property of a
beerhouse keeper named Parkinson,
who says 1;hat he had no idea that Taylor
wanted him for the purpose of tracking
the murderer. " Once," says the owner,
" I left my glove in a corner of the mar
ket-phce and then fetched the dog and
went to the marsh. Then I started him
back and said to him: 'Morgan, boy,
I've lost my glove, go and find it,' and
in a quarter of an hour he came to me
with the glove in his mouth, as uncon
cerned as if he had been a lad I'd sent.
I can hang my hat up in the shop and
tell the dog to fetch it, and he'll scramble
Up the wall, get it off the peg and
bring ifc io me. I was going down the
street one day witn a nandiui oi Jecters
for the post, when I met a gentleman
who engaged me in some talk. As there
was not much time I placed them in
Morgan's mouth, and away he went to
the office, and he laid them on the ledge
just below the opening in the letter box,
and some one seeing the action put
them in. He'll get a post-office order.
I write the amount on a piece of paper,
wrap the money up in it and put it in
his mouth, apd away ho goes and returns
with the order. I'll bet a wager, too,
that I divest myself of everything I
stand upright in, and that I will send
the dog for each article ns T \rquire it,
beginning with my boots ia.a stockings
and ending with my collar and hat."
An offer has been made by a caterer of
public amuzement in Blackburn to pay
Mr. Parkinson ?6 per night for a certain
number of nights if he will allow the
dog to be publicly exhibited at ina es
tablishment.
The fancy price of ?200 has been
offered for the dog Morgan, which has
now become famous.
Lacks a Musical Edncation.
The La Crosse (Wis.) Sun thus de
scribes the fiddling of Camilla Urso and
the performance generally in that town :
The fiddlec Urso more than carved the
fiddle. She dng sweet morsels of music
out of it, all the way from the wishbone
to the part that goes oyer the fence last.
She made ij talk Norwegian, and
squeezed little notes out of it not bigger
than a cambric needle and as smoorn as
a book agent. But the most agile flea
catcher was Sixfceen-llngered Jack, the
sand hill crana that h;ul the disturbance
with the piano. We never knew what
the row was about, but when he
walked up to the piano smiling and shied
his castor into the ring anybody could
see that there was to be trouble. He
spit on his hands, sparred a little and
suddenly landed a stunning blow right
on the ivory, which staggered the piano
and caused an exclamation of agony.
First knock down for Jack. He paused
a moment, and then begun putting on
blows right and left in such a cruel man
ner that the spectators came near break
ing into the ring. Whenever a key
showed its head he mauled it.
Preserving Eggs. ? The common
way to preserve eggs is to pack them in
salt. A better way is to pack the eggs
in tight vessels or vats made on pur
Dose. and corn them with a strong brine.
Another way is to cover tbem with lime
water. In Russia they are dipped into
melted tallow and then carefully laid
away. An easy way to prepare them to
keep is to place the eggs on a sieve and
pour boiling water over them. This is
said to stop up tho pores in the shells
and excludo the air, which it is neces
sary to do in order to preserve them.
Packing in salt and brine are tho safest.
The eggs should alvrays be kept in a cool
place. .
At our request Cragin & Co., of Phil
adelphia, Pa., havo promised to send
any of our readers, gratis (on receipt of
fifteen cents to pay postage,) a sample
of Dobbins' Electrio Soap to try. Send
at once. *
Pimples on the face, rough skin,
chapped hands, ealtrhenm and all cutaneous
affections cured, the skin made soft and
(smooth, by the nso of Juniper Tab Soap. That
m8do by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, is
tho only kind that can be relied on, aa thero
are many imitations, mado from common tar,
which are worthless.?Com.
A Strange Marriage Law.?An
action was instituted in a Baltimore
court, uuder the law of Maryland,
by which a husband is mado liable for
debts contracted by his wife previous to
Lor marriage. Tho husband, who is but
recently married, is called on to pay a
hill of S147.3C) for <lrv eoods. etc.. mir
chased by tlio lady before lier marriage.
Catarrh is a common disease?so com
mon that snuffing, spitting,and blowing of the
hobo rocet ua at every turn on the street.
Jfour foot slips in these nasty discharges on
the sidewalk and in tho publis conveyance";
ind its disagreeable odor, contaminating tho
broath of the afflicted, renders them offensive
to their aafofciates. There is tho lugho^t me:li
cnl authority for stating that with fully onc
balf, if not two-thirds, of those afflicted with
consumption of t lie lung, tho disease coru
moncoB as oatarrh in tho noso or head, the
next step boing to the throat and bronchial
tubes?lastly to tho lungs. How important,
then to give early and prompt attention to
a catarrn : j.o euro mm luauiaiimo ui?hjd;
sorreot tho system by riiiog Dr. Pierce's Goi
3ou Medical Discovery, which tones it up,
jleansos tho blood and heals the diseased
glaqds by a specific influence upon them ; and
to assist use Dr. Sato's Catarrh llc-medy Kith
Dr. Pierce's Na?al Douche. This is tho only
way to ro ch tho upper and back c&vilios
inhere tho discharga comcs from. No Cang r
from this treatment and it is pleasant to use.
Tao two maJicincs with instrument are gold
by dealers in modicinos. *
For loss of cud, lioru ail, red water in
kjws, loss of appoiho, rot or murrain in sheep,
thick wind, broken wind and roaring, and for
ill obstructions of tho ki lneys In horses, nae
Sheridan'* Cavalry Condition Powders. *
Acting through the pores upon the
arces of inflammation, Glenh'b Sulphtjb
ap promptly relieves the burning, itching
d other annoyances caused by s<rheom,
lid head, impetigo, erysipelas, and other
in diseaaea, and ultimately removes every
stige of them. Depot, Crittenton's, No. 7
ctb avenue, N. Y.
Sill's Instantaneous Hair Dye is safe as well
speedy.
An Irishman called at a drag store to
t a bottlo of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment
: the rheumatism. The druggist asked bim
what part of the body it troo bled him moat?
fie me soul," said he, "I have it in ivory
ul and corner er mo." *
Vegetine will cure the worst cases of
rofula, for which no medicine has attained
oh a gr. at reputation.
3ee advertiaement of James' Bitters.
fOTlOE to 8t7B8CBiB?B8.?Attention Is called to the
angement made whereby an; subscriber to this
>er (old or new) may obtain frjejs, a copy of that
xaehold treasnro, nodgman't Family Album, the retail
ceof which as sold by acents Is 85.00. Read I hi
rertlsemont In another coinmn; and if yon send for a
>y, do not fail to oat out the advert!stmentand for
rd it with your name, as this arrangement cutt ns
nothing, and 1g designed for the sole and exclusive
leHtof our subaorlbers.
Jon't Throw Awny Vour money.?To tee
ULIO.?Kor over 28 years Dn. TOBIAS' VENETIAN
N'l.MENT has been sold; every bottle has been war
ited, and not one has been returned. Thonsands of
tincites of its wonderful curative properties can be
m at the Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. It will
all, and more, tnan it is recommended for. It is per
tly safe to take internally. It onres Cholera, Croup,
sentery, Oollo, Sea Sickness, Chronic Rhenmatism,
rains, Old Sores, Outs, etc. Sold by the Druggists.
l 0 ALL, particularly Invalids, spring Is a trying sea
n. Indlr.Atlnn* of sleknanfl *honld at once be attended
Fatal diseases ma; be caused by allowing the
wels to become constipated, and the system to remain
a disordered condition, until the disorder has time to
velop Itself. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound
cure, Is an old and truthful saying. Therefore, we
vise all who are troubled with the oomplalnts now
ry prevalent?headache, Indigestion, disordered liver,
nt of appetite, nausea, or feverlsk skin, to take, with
t delay, Sohenok's Mandrake Pills. We know of no
nedy to harmless and decisive In Its aOtlon. It at
ce strikes at the root of the disease and produce*
althy tone to the nystem. People seed never suffer
>m any disease arising from a disordered condition of
s liver if they would take this Excellent medicine
ion they feel the first indications of the malady,
inllles leaving home for the summer months should
?e three or four boxes of thee? pills with them. The;
ve an almoet ltnUntanoctu effect They will relieve
3 patient of heiidache in one or two honra, and will
?ldly cleanse the liver of surrounding bile, and will
ectnally prevent a billons attack. They are sold by
druggists.
The Markets.
S*TT *onx
ef Cittle-Prlma to Kitra EulloOcs lljtf
mmon to Good Texass C8 (9 (8
llrh flnwa ........*.........80 00 0170 00
)gn?Live.... .. C8 0 C8
Dreaeed 08 09%
sop 05 <g 1.7
08 ? 12*
tton?Middling 12 C4 12'*'
our?Extra Western 6 B5 (9 7 CO
State Extra......... 6 SO @ 7 00
ties t?Red Western 1 ?0 ? 1 SO
No. 3 Spring...... 1 25 @ 1 25
State 93 ? 95*
rloy?Stalo...... 1 00 Q 1 00
,r!cv Malt 1 00 $ 1 40
to?T&lxed Westerr... 41 ? 43
rn~ Mixed Weatern 62!tfi& 62%
,j, perewt 6J ? ' 06
raw, perowt 60 (3 1 15
>ps 70'a?32 ?19 ... <JJda 04 ? 06
rk?Mo?a ,...20 8'J #20 85
rd 12^9 UX
3b?Mackerel, No. 1, now .26 00 927 00
" No. 2, nsw 16 CO 016 00
Dry Ocd, per cwt............ 4 0> <i& 5 00
"Irt (JmmIa.1 r/ir 01 ^ 11
troletmi?Crncto C8X#C8X Beflned, 1IX
93l?California Fierce 28 ? 28
Texas " ...20 @ 26
/.nr.traMan " 40 <k 18
ittcr?tftate 20 ? 80
Western Dalyy 28 ? 28
Weetarn Yellow.... 23 S& 25
Western Ordinary 16 0 25
ite*?e?State Factory.......,,,..., 07XW
titsto Skimmed...... 04 ? 07
Western 05 (? 11
lira? State 16 0 16
ii.niOT
beat..... 1 37 9 1 87
re?Stato......................... 91 a 83
ira?allied 58 c$ 64
irltT?Ststa 84 (4 84
it3-s(6t5 38 # co
BUFFALO.
oar 6 15 ?10 03
boat?No. 1 Gprtng.,,, 1 24 1 24
ir.i?MlsoJ. 63 <g 05
,tn E8 A 33
re 82 ? 8i
irisy... 1 00 <8 1 00
1ULTEBOBI.
*tcn?Low Middlings 12*? 12*
oni'?5!stra 8 75 ? 8 75
heat?Hcd Western... .1 20 ? 1 20
75 0 78
irn?Ycllriw 60 ? 50
Elred 45 <g 4(1
irulocm O8?0
rniii*j)XLPrni.
of Oattle-Eitra 04 @ 06Jtf
* Oi @ 065,
>ga?Dressed 102K& l'X
our?PecnaylvMil* Sxtra 6 25 ? 8 75
ieat?Western Bed 1 24 (& 1 24
86 % *7
rn?YeHot?, 61%4 62
Mixed 60 <? 61)
t??ILxod 37 ? 38
troleum?Orodt 10% *10% H?sfln^ 14 ?
WATEBTOWN, MARS,
of Cattle?Poor to Choice 5 00 @ 8 73
pep 2 CO @ 6 00
mbs.................. 2 00 ? C ?0
ipnAira QPflfTPIf1 Bast In the World. w?'
tTHIWAorJiVltlv? T- i'of'iam * co.. loa.niist., pbiu.,p?.
K FANCY OARDH, 7 ftyles, with nsmp, tOcta
tj j>ost-pald. J. B. Husted, Nnnao, Rena;.Co..N.Y
ft JET CAMTNG CARDS, with name In gold,
O 2Q cents. J. K. Habdeb. Maldan Bridge, N. Y.
0 CARDS, Floral, etc., with name, 20 e???.
Agent* wanted, llnnt A Co.. Newburyport, Mass.
5 FANCY Cards, 7 Styles, with Name, 10 eta.
Choice. A. Tbavkb <t Co.. North (ibatham. N.Y.
0 Extra Fine Dllxed Card*. with Namo, 10
cts., post-paid. L. JO.SES 4 CO., Nasaau, N. Y.
VERY desirable NEW ARTICLES for * rants.
Mfr'd by J. O. OAPrw?l.l. <t Oo., Cheshire. Conn.
r (QAi day at hotr.e. 8amples worth sent
0 to Jp<5U free^ STINSON & CO.. Portland, Me.
profitable, Pleasant work: hundreds now employed;
hundreds more wanted. M. N. LOVEI.L, Krle, Pa.
P" ANTED AGENTS. Somn?? and Outfit free.
T Better than Gold. A. COULTER A CO., Chicago.
1 O a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms
* & free. Address TRUE A CO., Angusta. Maine.
4 ft o 0 O RP61" Send for Chromo Catalogue
> 1U H u) L U J. H. Bottom's Sons. Boato?_ Mui
l.iiljylure. Ihrticvtartfrtt. N. K&iAuyc
l" C. A. cleug (ft1.1 Dmr.fl ?t-,N.Y.) It renxm
i rttiablt. lit' offer* Agent* extraordinary itiduccincQU.'
A IHonth.?Agents wanted. 30 best tell
ing articles In the world One samnl" free.
S5-?S 10
m
'Ww Aaag3.iAY ?K.?#?iwiir?i.uetrou.aiica
[TANTED?An Actlvc Agent to mana#e the
T excluelre "ale of CU??ra la every couoty. Address
Y. TOBACCO CO., 3S Romrlclt Street. Sew Torlc.
MP'WrPQ T3 tubtcHber* in one day. B'*t Uterarn
vT.Cj.Pl J. O paper. Only S1.50 a yonr. Three $10
:omoa free. Mpxvox <t Spos'sr.zn, Pubs., Pnila., Pa.
QfiA PER MONTH GUARANTEED.
OUU Bnglnes* first-class. Agent* imnleil ovnry
ere. Address, with stamp. T. 8. PAGE. Toledo. O. *
GENTS WAITED.?Twenty Hill Mounted
. Ohromos for gl. 2 samples by mall,noat-pald. 20c.
NTXNEETAL OHBOMO Co.. 37 WaBSaa St.. Nev Vnrk.
"ISITING CARDH.-50 Sample of! inted nad
Whltfl Bristol. PIaIH *nd firnnitA nrith ennr rmmft.
it for 20 cents. Agents Wanted.
GEO. F. BIGELOW. Holbrook, Mtaa.
to 860 a Week and Expenses, or ?1100
forfeited. All tho new and standard Novelties,
romou, etc. Valuable Samples free with Circulars.
L. FLETOHKR, 111 Chambers Street, New York.
nrtvrmr? Want It?thousands of lives and
I" L [\|' I VJ millions of property saved by lt-fortunej
Trill I Lj made with It?particulars freo. 0. M.
LtMMOToy4BRO.,NewYork4Chic&go.
and Hlorphlne Habit absolutely and
speedily cured. Painless; no publicity.
Send ttampfor Particulars. Dr. OaRL
1 TON, 187 Washington St,, Chicago, IlL
PIUM
25
a A MONTH ? Agents wanted every
II where. Business honorable and first
IB class. Particulars sent free. Address
V WORTH 4 CO., St. Lonls, Mo.
,pfpf PER WF/F.K GUAlCAMKED to
t* i 1 Male and Female, In their own locality.
tit Terms and OUTFIT FRFK. Address
P. O. VIOKKRY 4 00., Augusta.Malne.
' EARN TELEGRAPH'
. THK BEST OFFEK ever Made to Young
J MEN and LADIES. Addrors, with stamp,
WlIEIOlAX TKIj. CO., OBKRLIW. O.
OUR own Likonots In oil colon, to (how our work,
painted on canvas 5Mx7^, lrom a _ohofcograpti or
type, free with the H>mr. Journal, S'i.oO a year,
nplu of oar work and caper, terms to agents, etc., 10
h. T. LUTHKR, Mill Vli.ag.), Krle county. Pa.
l%WYT1lfV HABIT cnred. Chinese mode of
0 $ >\ I IVI t)uro- Pftlaleta. No publicity. Does
1 I II III no^ 'n'erf6rfl bunlnesa or pleaa
9 111 111 are. Gure guaranteed. Address
[m w _ Dn. J. B. WIU'OIID, Toledo, O.
find Kerulln*. PMYcliomimey, Kattclnntlon,
L Soul Charming, Mnsmerism, and Lovers' Guide,
wing bow either eei may fascinate and Rain the love
I affeottou of any person thoy choose Instantly. 400
;es. By mall 50i;. llnnt A Co., ISO S. 7thSt..Phlla.
|"C^ A CJ ?The choicest in the world?Importers'
JCi lx_ yj priess?Largest Company In America?
plo artlole?pleases everybody?Trade continually
rea;lng?Agents wanted everywhere?best Induce
its?don't waste time?Bend for circular to ROB'T
iLLS. 4 3 V"S?y St. N. Y. P. O. Box 1 si87.
PVimtttS Sonr Name Elegantly PrJnt
f'I'Jed on 12 Transparent ifisiTino
tn*Br Casus, for 2J Cents. Etch card contains
tne which ii not visible until held towards the light,
hlnglikethemeverbeforeoflcredin America. Biginduce
lts to Agents. Novkltt Vrihtino Co..Ashland. Mum.
liiiitntlnii (<olil Watelio and
Chains, $15, $20 and $25 each. U.ialns
$2 to $12, to match. Jewelry of the
eamo. bant O. O. D., by Express. Send
stamp for Illustrated Circnler. 0<">L
li.s'h Mktai. Watch Factory, 335
Broadway. New York. Box Sti*)
.BOOK for tlie MILLION.
EDIGAL ADVICE tSSSXSXT&SS
ttrrti, Kupturc, Opium il&bit, &c., SENT i'KEi. on rcceipt
Lamp. Addr?u,
IJr. UutU'DiiWrniry No. 12 N. Sth?L, St. Louii, Ma
im MONEY
sending !<<4.7>J for any S4 Magazine and THE
:EKLY TRIBUNE (regular price !?6), or 85.75
the Magazine and TUB SEMI-WEEKLY TRI
NE (regular price SIS). Address
THK TRIBUNE. New-York.
THE SUN
OR THE CAMPAIGN.
he events of the Presidential campaign nlll be so
hfully and fully Illustrated in Tho NEW )OltK
iN na to commend It to candid men of all parties t
will send the WEEKLY EDITION (eight pages),
t-p&ld, from June 1st till after election lor ol) cts.;.
SUNDAY EDITION, same size, at the same piloe;
he DAILY, four page*, for 83.
Address, TH? HLIN, New York City
CAPSICUM PLASTER
Patau, Bo ill, Oirbnnolea, Btitt Nook, Lumbago,
MaiJuhi, Asthma, Oollo, Sea Sickness, Etc. Keller*
Mia la u? m In a tee. Samples by mail. Address J. 4l
ooddomhon, 1182 Broadway (8tarter*nthouee)ji.Y.
PRINTERS' ROLLERS
Mule from the Patent " JKxcelslor" composition,
trill reoost, not affected by the weather; price, 3-3 oents
per pound. Is nsed In printing this paper.
J. k. col.e. Agt., SO Ann St., m. Y.
/"i aiium GO white or tinted Bristol, 20 ots.; 50
v7 Snowflake, Marble, Rep, or Damaak. 35 eta.; 50
(J las*. 40 ota.; with your una beautifully printed on
them, and oo sample* of type, agenta' price-list, etc.,
sent by return mall on receipt of price. Dlsoonnt to
Clubs. Be-rt of work. W. C. GANNON, 46 Kneeland
Street, Boston. Beferg to S. M. Pktitmqill a Go.
Fl.liily BITTERS. Ikdiomtion la rellered
with one dose. Dtbpzpsia, Constipation, HliD
aghe .jaundice and Biliousness cured In a short time.
Nebvoos lbiutabilitt, rhzuscatlsm, ejdkbt and
Lives Complaints cared in a few days. Cures Pruts,
kbysipelab, Scrofula, Ulcebs, Boils, and all Skin
Diseases by purifying the Blood. They will not Intoxi
cate, bat will care abnormal thirst for strong drink. Try
them! M. 8. JAMES, M. D., Proprietor, Brooklyn,
h. Y. For Sale by Druggists. Price g 1 .qq.
r| AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ENTENNIAL
HISTORYoftheU.S.
The grout lntereet In oar thrilling history makes this
the fastest sailing book ever published. It oontaina a
full account of the Grand Centennial Exhibition.
CAUTION.-Old. Incomplete and Unreliable work*
are being circulated; see that the book yon boy contains
442 Pine Eaxrnvlnffs and 020 Page*.
Send for circulars and extra terms to Agents. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING PP., Philadelphia, Pa.
GLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP,
The Most Effective External
Remedy Ever Offered to
the Public.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap cures with
wondrous rapidity all Local Diseases
and Irritation of the Skin, remedies
and prevents Rheumatism and Gout,
removes Dandruff, Prevents the Hail
from Falling Out and Turning Gray,
and is the best possible protection
UgiUUBb uiocuDca kumiuuuiuucu uj wu
tact.#
COMPLEXIONAL defects are PER
MANENTLY removed by its use, and it
exerts a most beautifying influ
ence upon the face, neck, arms, and,
indeed, upon the entire cuticle, which
it endows with remarkable purity,
fairness and softness.
This inexpensive and convenient
8pectfic RENDERS UNNECESSARY the
outlay ATTENDING Sulphur Baths.
It thoroughly disinfects contaml.
nated clothing and linen.
PHYSICIANS ADVISE ITS USE.
Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Caxz,
Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 60c. and $1.20.
N.B. By purchasing the large cakes at 60 cents
you get triple the quantity.
"Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye,"
Black or Brown, 60c.
C. N. 0R1TIENT0N, Prop'r, 7 Sixth At. N.Y.
The Wonders of Modern Chemistry.
Sarsapariai aM Its Associates.:
Changes as Seon and Felt as Titer Dally
flr.rnr nfthr TTulnar a Few Doses of
Dr. Radway's
Sarsaparillian
Resolvent,
THE GREAT BLOOD rCBIFIEB.
1. Coo.J spirits, disappearance of WPaknMi, languor,
moiuncholy; Increase and hardneaa of flash and mas
cies.eic.
2. Strength increases, appetite improves, relish for
food, no more soar eructations or wUerbrash. good di
gestion, calm and undisturbed sleep, awakon frath and
rigorous.
3. Dif. r.uaranco of ipots, blotches, pimples; the skin
looks cl?ur and healthy, tho urine changed from Its tur
bid and cluudy appearance to a clear sherry or amber
coJt ; wator passes freely from tho bladder through the
m othra without pain or scalding; little or no sediment;
uo pnln or weakness.
4. Marked diminution of quantity and frequency of
Icvolcntarv weakening discharges (If afflicted that way),
with ccr'.alnty of perqianont cure. Increased strength
exhibited in the secreting glands, and funotlonal har
mony restored to the several organs.
6. Yellow tinge on the white of the eyes, and the swar
thy, saiTron appearance of the skin changed to a clear
l.v?lr. and healthy color.
6. Those suffering from weak or ulcerated lungs or
tubercles will realize great benefit In expectorating
freoly the tough phlegm or mucous from the ldngs, air
cells,bronchiorwlndpipe.throator head; diminishing
of the froqn- ncy of cough; general Increase of strength
throughout the system; stoppage of night sweats and
pains and ft?ling of weakness around the ankles, legs
shoulders, etc,; cessation of cold and chills, sense of
snifocat ion; hard breathing and paroxysms of cough on
lying down or arising in the morning. Ail these distress
ing symptoms gradually and surely disappear.
"i K% dav after day the riAltNAPAUiLLIAN Is
taken, now (signs of returning health will appear; as tee
blood improves In strength and purity, disease will di
mi.lsh, and all foreign and impure deposits, bodes
tumors, cancers, hard lumps, etc., bo resolved away and
tho insotind miido sound and healthy; ulcers, lever
sires, syphilitic sores, chrooU* "kin diseases gradually
disappear.
8. In cases where tho system nas been salivated, and
Mercury, Qalckkilvcr, Corroslvo Sublimate (tho princi
pal constituent In the advertised Narsaparlllas, associat
ed in some cufces with Hyd. of Potassa) bavo accumulate
, *d and b-come deposited In the bonos, joints, etc.
causing caries of the bones, rickets, spinal curvatures)
contortions, white swellings, varicose veins, etc., the
SAUS XI'AKIIXIAN will resolve awny theso do
positH nnd exterminate the virus of the disease from the
system.
9. 11 thoso who am taldngtheso medicines for the curt,
of Chronic, Scrofulous or Syphilitic diseases, however
slow may be the enre, " feel better," and And their gen
eral lieiltn improving, their tie-shaad weight increasing
or even kt-epiiiz Its own, it is a sura sign that the curs Is
progressing. In these diseases the patient either geti
liett-r or worse?the virus of tlin disease U not Inactive;
if notaiT-stedand driven from thebiood.lt will spread
and continue to undeimino tho constitution. As soon
is flu StliSAPAItlLlilAN make* the patent
" fr?l better," owry iionr yon wiil grow better and In
orwse la health, trength and flesh.
Tfio gi e..t power of this remedy is In diseases that
h o it-.i doath?as in Consumption of the Lungs and
>v.i Plif.uu. Scrofula. Syphiloid Disease",
Wasting, D')?onrru?lon, and Ulceration of the Kidneys,
Uhbetus, Siii'piRi! of Water (instantaneous relief af.
I Tileil irtwru cathwters have toba used, thns doing away
vl!!i th i p .iufcil operation of tislujc these instruments),
H so'v-riK Ht.i ie i-> the bl.dder, and In nil cases of In
:l\nmi lion oi t!? ? Bladder and Kidneys, In Chronic
l^iietrrliea aad Uterine d If eases.
11 tnaiois. irxle-'.h ird lumps and syphiloid ulcers: In
Irojisy: 11 v -rn- e ! Mrs throat, ulcers, and in tubercles
t the ! ! > '<: i.t u dygpep^a. rheamatism, rickets;
it iii"r.:u i.-tl deposits?ic is in these terrible forms of
l:*e? v nerd?hit bumanlody has become & complete
rrrck, if11 w.ore uvery hour of existence is tortaro,
.vh -.vri i r? j<re.t remedy cUa'lengoi the astonishment
mil i*:on of the sick. It is in such cises, where
ill t'l.i i' ? Mi-ei of f xi?t?nce appear cut off from the
mforNw :t.-.;i:!d by ils wonderful, almost supernatural
i<C-"lcv, 't ro t- res the hopele'S to k new life and new
M*i>l-;ico where this greut remedy stands aloue in its
ilrkl i.iiil ti.iwcr.
I a lliofdmary skin diseases t bit everyone Is more or
!(>? ? tr nilileiVv iih, n few doses wlil ill most cases, and a
><ht bottles in !ho more aggravated lonus, work a per
roanentciio. )
Thc?-Oiiftlic!e<i nil h chronic diseases should purchase
a p'l. ks^o contal'.inir one dozen bottles. Price JjtlO
1 % ,?.r hail" do^ea bottles, or 81 per bot
RADWAY'S
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFl AMMATION OF TTIR KIDNEYS,
INFLAMMATION OK THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS,
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS,
SORT'. THROAT. DIFFICULT BREATHING,
FALPITATlON OF THE HEART,
HYSTERICS, CROUP DIPHTHERIA,
CATARRH. INFLUENZA,
IIEAI?% CITE. TOOTHACHE. MUMPS,
NKURALOIA. RHEUMATISM.
COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS.
Tlie application of the HEADY RELIEF to the
ps: t ?.r puf? whero the paia or difficulty exists will
T?r?-iiy d'opain half n tumbler of wator will. In a few
m.iii.-nt- CHAMPS. SPASMS, SOUR STOM
ACH. UFA UTl'I'KN", SICK HEADACHE, DIAR
KilKA, DYSENTERY. COLIC, WIND IN THE
BOWELS, piiil h1- INTERNAL PAINS.
T hv Ins 'liould always carry a bottle of RAD?
\\ \ X'S ItKI.II*;K wltathera, A few drops In wat?r
will ptevent s'cknossor pains from change of water.
IT Io BETIRR THAN FRENCH BR/VNDV OB
liUTERS AS A STIMULANT.
Prico 30 t'cntd. Sold by Druffffiats.
DR, RADWAY'S
Bt)W
Perfectly titleless, elegantly coated with Bwoet tma
purge. r> col Mo.por ly, cleanse and strengthen. It AD*
\ ' 1 I'i J.l>. lor (lif euro of all disorders of t hj
S'ownc i, l.iwv, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
D.i'i-a-c*. Il M.l.icliii. C i ..xtipatlon, Costlveness, Indiges
lio-i. !>..-ik.i.!, lt:lioii<:K>!?, Bilious Fever, Intlamma.
ti.,u of t.i' I'. i. jl-j, Pilr?. r:id nil Derangements of the
I .to'-ml Vi ivr i. \Va'raiit? il to etfuct a positive euro.
I'u.ciy V> /:iI ! ', cuatoin!:ig no mercury, mineral-, or
lie i: rri-?:i-> <: a,;*.
C if Obsorvo the fillowlnar pynptoms resulting from
D ? ,r>len<>i the Dlgwtive Organs:
Const.pation, low.inl Pi r nlness of tho Blood In
the Itcad^ A;;idiiyj>f <he So m ; !>, Nausea. Heartburn,
lJiSKUsr.ul 1- r ..ir.i'-a vi "u vuo oiuiiucu.
S dir Kr-ict.'it on-". Sinking r Th'tlering at the F.t oi
the S o'nti: i.H limivintfif Hurried and Dif
Moult Hitrjitliiuif, I''l-il.?w:g ut ttio Heart, Choking or
.SufTocatiiisr Sowwtim:# i n-n ia a Lying Posture, Dim
tic*. hi V sk ii, D.iti .>i Web* before the Sight, Fever
nni! !< Jl l'iii i in tli Deficiency of Pen- tration.
Vol! i "t t.f 11k Skm iin'l Pain in nin Side,
Che.t,1.i:ub.>, !iua Sudden l'luslieB of Heat, Burnl. g la
tin' ! ':< .It.
A few .1,-103 of UAH WAT'S 1'ILT.S will free the
?<-ivm fr.miillthoiibovo named disorders. Price 25
per Uox. SOLD BY DKUGGISTS.
'lend "FALSE AND TRUE."
Send on-1. tier-stamp to K ADVVAY 9c CO.? No.
32 Winn i .sfpi'l, Ni'v York. Information
"orth thousands will be jen' ti.
WILL
NEVER
WEAR
OUT.
HODCMAN'S
Nut a book, but an Engraving,'
toirrajpli*. which nisy be Keen but
nut, tluin making a Family Men
2s iiiclii-n. I'rice, $5.00. AgrnU
(see editorial notice ia another colur
free, by aendinp name and addroos.w
(6 to ono adilreM, 41.) C?FaVS
I? n
CJ3 ? -
|3|-| P
8
r0?c^ S
?J?!i
xUe
?3*S
>-3?cr
12Z^
2338*
sisss
- S3 UJ5 5 ? 5
IgSii ll ]
til? If I|!
!l 1
|5<f
"' if 5$
gtoU
#53*.
IllslI IIP,
<8
a
mmiK ipM"
Isllfo P 15-s tr11 II**?! .
SiS3g?l?1* Nil*
hi i s m !i#l d
I'liO jg t I t* tf
KThls Order entitle* the Beuftf to One
Copy of the
H
Q
K
HOLY FAMILY
Free by Mail, when seat with 60 ccata
O.K. ENSIGN & CO.,
Art Putoli?h.er?,
5 Barclay St., Ne?r'Vorfc. '
ty GOOD tWTIL JULY 4IH, 187?._^|
50
Agents Wo*i#L
(arble* oBtwnaac^ Scrtilt iw*
fe (fi* S5i82.ffi:
A. IL rULUtm 4 UO.t proogtoa, MiH.
FREE
TICKET
To Phil*.(also admku toCen
oferery AGENT ?{
[XCTTBATO WtHLT.la,
addition to th? regular commissions paid. Certainly
GRANDEST offer erer mad? to CAMVAS8ER8. Send
your address on postal card for circular*, terras, etc. Scmll .
three-cent E tamps 1 f specimen copy of paper Is desired.
Address CQAS.CLDCA3? CO-11WarrenSt,v*ewJTar*.
-r-r n-? rr ? ca'
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDfc*8j
Selected French Bar Mill Stone*
Of alliize*, and superior
workmninhip. PorUUc
Grlntfnc 31 III*, upper or
unaer runners, lor wmrwm .
'asaarwsjtA-'-i
kerBoltlicClaUi, Kill
Pleka, Corn Hhelleri ?nd .
Oleftners, Gearing, Shafting ;!
PullUs, Hiihmro, "
kinds or MJllMachlnerjrand
Millert' iapplU?. Bead for
Pamphlet. Vtnwb BUIl .
Company, Box 1430,
Cincinnati, i
There will be jnany? who resorted to the fash
ionable mineral springs la by-gone years, wfccae pocket*
will cot permit them to leave thla year, as all must visit
the Centennial. We advise sooh to bay
Tarrant'8 Seltzer Aperient,
drink It, set ?ood from It, ure money, and visit Phila
delphia. A word to the wise Is sufficient.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ~
THIS CLAIM-HOUSE ESTAB
LISHED IN 1865.
DTCIVfiTniVa obUine* far Officer*. TBoI
X J1/J3I J3JLUJJO diets, and Stamen of to'nr
of 1861 and 5? and for their belra. The law inclndet
deaerteis and those dishonorably discharged. If wound
ed. ininrud. or have contracted any disease, apply "t
once. Thousands entitled. Great numbers entitled to
an Increased ran, and should apply Immediately. All
(Soldiers and Soamen of the War of 181X 'who serrtd
for any period, however short, whetter d If ablel or not,
and all wldews of sucb not now on the Pension rc 11a, are
requested to eend me their addresa at once. ' '
|5^'|T)kirp'V'? Many who enlis*ed in ! 861-2
ijUUrl XX* and 3 are entitled. Send your
discharges and have them examined. Hurineesbeforeti e
PATENT OFFICE Solicited. Officer*' return* and
accounts settled, and all jnst claims prosecuted.
As I make no charee unless successful, I request ill
to inclose two stamps for reply and return of paper*.
UKU. F. L?iUONf J.oek Bo* 41,
Wnil|lBf(?*| D. C.
I recommend Captain Lemon a* an honorable acd
successful Practitioner.?K A. Hnrlbut. M. O.. 4th Con
gressional District of Illinois, iate Maj-Gen'1 U. S. Vols.
In writing mention name of this paper.
I>R. SAMFOBV8
LIVER IN VIGO RATOR*
t o!a^JUH<k4 eutii-ely I'rubi linint.
The*.- re
move nil marbW
or b'ui matter
from th??yiitrm,
x ii p plying iu
their place ?
healthy flow- of
bile) invigorat
ing the stomach
cmiiiiu; fo?<l to
dl^tt'.icll| PC?
RIVVINU THE
BtOOO. i^rtnc
toue ami Healtn
to thw\?ho!e ran
?l? lnAk*ir
remnr.
CO
00. .
I?c r.-om mte|
*ilionl(i?ds|ittlil
dose to their lit
OUividnul cunalK
t II l tn*?, fi ora m
teasponnlall t?
a U>)l(?|iooi>,'uA
accot'tiiug'fo ti
frft. For nil nf
W^Jifteilwn of the
r^ LIVl.K, JrrcRU.
Inrltl<n ofMoin*
oh a?;U iSowtln,
(iiifs ?nlf jitmi
_l_ |?.?t o < or cniurd
Li !by nut h ilernit gr
I?g th* cause of
the dU^ttei, ef
fectini; * rudiul
curr. An a FAM
Ibl' KKWJCWE
it I* 1?K<IUAL
12 J>, ?:)<! ts Ali
WAV'i SAk"E.
jmeut us niiioiti
attacks, Costlvc
K jntM, Chronic l?t
(D !>? nU, Jauntllcccrd
^ ^5 .Female \Ve?k
? * . 'Hemes. 1 talilr
Fj !?poo)iAill t*k<u
nt foiuiiuncfmtut of au attack of SICK
H EAOAC H E cures ii* 15 mlnntes. TT1J -
LOlVov S1lX<i.OW ski* MADK YOIJTIl
FFfj i?y I bottle. Til* ill For psuii plil. t
containing useful information and nU
about the Urn, address T?H. RABIF01!1>,
New York. KOLD BY AIX T>3rG?TST?.
ROOFS
that leak are costly property. Yon cannot afford them
Tho dam?ge to year hoaxed crtps, which results from
odo storm, is often mor>-> tDan the co?t of putting your
Barn root la order The yearly decay of Ksrlcoltaral
machinery and Implements, arising from leaky rcof* ou
outhouses, would D'oro than bay the ccst of looting
every shed, crtb and storebou?e on yonr farm. Your
stuck euffeis from the drippings cf your (stable roof, and
the nncesalty of their lying in wet stalls These evils
affect property, but when your hooce roof leaks it U
worse yet; then comfort depart*, and yoa have a garret
fall of pills and pans to catch the steady streams; there
are wet ceilings and failing plaster; there U spoiled for.
nlture, damp bedding ana rheumatism; there Is tha
anzloDS wife, wearltd with running up stairs to guard
. It I. .n/Tmln .nH n.?TV?,t.
wasted. You eannot afford it. Oar .Nl.ite Hooting Ptlut
will end yoor difficulties and make jour roots water
tight. tor new roofa. our Robbw Roc tlu* Felt ooTero 1
with SUte Hocti iff Paint will glre utUfictloo to any
one. For full intormatlon In regard to Roofing and
Home Paint* uptieraily. send tor oar 100 pagi Book,
which la free to alt who write it onre^ and nienli-m thu
new-Taper. AddretJ. N. Y. SLATE ROOFJWG CO..
Limited, T Cedar St., N. Y.
COLLINS'
VOLTAIC
PLASTERS
AN E:cc:re-GalTanlc Battery, combined with the cele
hr-'ed Melicited Porous Plaster, forming tie
grandest carative agent In the world of medicine, and
utterly f-urpa^slns u 1 other Phsieis heretof. re In n?e.
They accomplish more in one ?wi'< than the old Piaster s
la a whole year. Toey do not p-.lllste, they CUHE. In
stant rel'ef nfforded la
Rheumatism, Nruralgia, Para'ysis, Crarrpi, St.
Vi'.us' Bance, Sciatica, Hi? Complaints, Spinal
Affcctions. Nervous Pains and Irritations, Epi
lepsy or Fin proceeding from Shocks to the
Nervous System, Ruptures and Stra'n*, Frac
tures, Bruises, Contusipns, Weak Muscles and
Joints, Nervous and Feeblo Muscular Action,
Great Soreness and Pain in any Part of tho
Body, Weak and Painful Kidneys, Great Ten
dern?s3 of tho Kidneys, and Weak and Lame
Back, causod by Chronic Inflammation of the
Kidneys.
So confident are the proprietors in the great value of
this Flas:er ov?r all other Piasters, that the7 do not
hesltatn to WAltnANT it to possess Rreat?r?far greate; ?
curativs properties than all otters combiaed, while th
ptfc- -f each, viz.: 25 cents, is within th* reach of
evt.o sufferer in the land. Insist, therefore, upon hav
ing what yon call for.
Sold everywhere. Sent by Mail, carefnKy
wrapped and warranted, on receipt of price, 25
cents for one, $1.25 for six,or S2.25 for twelv ,
by WEEKS & POTTER, Prop'rs, Boston.
N Y N U
No 21
HKN WRITING TO ADVERTISER*,
. plripwi ?ay tluU y?i? tnw ti?? mtvertUr
ent Id tbU y>.
FAMILY ALBUM.
priih a Family Record mid Spaces f.>r 10 J'ho
not handled; and hence, will never wear
lorial aa anncK.so aa it Is kmioakt. Size ZZ by
wanted. By Special Arrangement ma>le
nn>, any subscriber to this paper may obtain a copy
ith 93e, to pav for po*ta?e, mailine rjUnri<?r, Ac.-, tc
NTf Tobn <9 w. 4th Su, CINCINNATI, O.