The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 21, 1876, Image 4
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Sonxlble Farm Notcn.
The use of three-horse teams is often
a great saving of labor. Three horses
with a double furrow plow, or a wide
harrow, will often dtvas much as two
two-horse teams separately, and save
the wages of ono man.
There is often disappointment caused
by a falling off in the milk when cows
are turned^ upon the new grass and other
fer-d stopped. The young grass is defi
cient ia nutriment and too watery. A
good feed of cut hay and mixed bran
and meal given once a day will avoid
this.
The value of the fleece is increased by
in ulioorinf* All filfliv fnir lnrrlrs
should bo taken off before tlie sheep is
shorn and thrown into a basket by them
selves. Never roll these np in the
fleece. If auy cuts are made upon the
skin of the sheep, rub a little pijie tar
upon them. After shearing, guard
against cold rain storms. Much trouble
in gagging the sheep will be saved if
tli"j are kept from the fresh grass or
clover after they are washed, and fed
hay until sheared.
To keep the farm animals in good
condition just now wheu the fresh feed
is coming in, requires judgment and
watchfulness. A sudden change of feed
is generally hurtful. When an animal
i* found to be ailing, it may be taken
for granted that something is wrong
with its food or management, and these
should be at once looked to for the
cause, and the mischief averted. It will
be well not to turn the stock out until
they have been fed upon their usual fod
der, and accustom them to green food
gradually.
# Young stock should be kept growing
from their birth. The science of feed
ing ici Vi<w->mir)rr mnr>h nnilflrstnn^
than it has been, and the mixing of dif
ferent kinds to make the food more
palatable and nutritions should be a
matter of close study. Food is the raw
material from which we make flesh,
milk, and wool, and much may be saved
by using this material in the most
profitable manner. The mother's milk
is the best food for young animals, but
to this some additional food may be
added by degrees, as soon as the diges
tive powers are capable of assimilating
it. t .. ., v.
Hints to Prepare Meats.
Lobscouse.?Cut into dice some cold
roast meat, and break up the bones with
a chopper or ax. Put the latter into a
saucepan with three pints of boiling
water; six potatoes, pared and cut very
1 ' -it- *_ 3 _
turn; one onion, sucea mm, uua <i utuu
salt and pepper. Boil until the potatoes
aro perfectly soft; take out the bones,
put in the meat, and stew it slowly for
half an hour.
Hashed Mutton.?Cut cold mutton
into very thin slices, and make a gravy
by boiling the bones for two hours with
a little onion, pepper an^palt. Strain
this gravy and thicken it with a little
flour, adding a small amount of tomato
or mushroom gravy'to flavor it, and a
small piece of butter. When the gravy
is of a proper consistency, put in the
slices of mutton, and let it simmer slowly
for ten minues. Serve on a platter with
parsley and sippets of bread.
Cold Teal Dressed with "White
Sauce.?Boil a pint of milk, and thicken
it a little wi'li one teaspoonful of flour
wet up with cold water; when well boil
ed, put in very thin slices of veal, and
simmer slowly fyr fifteen minutes. Have
the yolk of an egg well beaten up and
add to the meat, also a piece of butter.
Let it boil up once, stirring all the time,
and serve it on toasted slices of bread.
A few slices of bacon cut thin and fried
to a crisp make a good relish with this
dish.
Minced Veal.?Cut some slices of
c )ld veal into small bits or dice; take th6
cold gravy ai;d add to it half a pint of
boiling water, one tablespoonful of to
mato or walr.Tit catsup, the grated peel
of one lemon, pepper and salt. Simmer
it with the meat slowly for half an hour;
then add half a tablespoonful of flour
nado into a thin batter, and pour it
.nto the gravy, stirring it rapidly. Boil
for ten minutes; turn in half a cupful
of cream, or the same quantity of milk,
with a small piece of butter; let it boil
up. Serve on a hot platter garnished
with sippets of fried bread.
To Make a Corn .llarker.
A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
gives the following method of making a
pircnle corn marker: Take a plank seven
feet long, sixteen inches wide, and one
and one-half inches thiok. Pin this on
three blocks, five by eight inches thick
and sixteen inches long, putting one
block at cacli end and one in the mid
dle. With this length the marker is
easily turned at the ends. For a
tongue, get a smooth, tough pole, and
fasten it to the center of the plank in
such a way that, when the team is
hitched up, the n^arker will stand level.
Now take a lath; ttae by two inches thick'
and ten and one-half feet long. Drive
a staple into the plank at each end of
the marker and one in the middle. Pass
the lath through one outside staple and
tho end just through the center staple.
Fasten a chain to the outer end, and the
marker i3 completed. The chain marks
wnere tne miacue oiocjk or marner musi
follow the next time across. The lath
must be shifted at each end so as to keep
the chain on the unmarked land. When
using it, stund on the middle of the
plank and keep the tongue directly over
tiie chain mark. If the first mark was
made straight, all the rest will be so,
and equally distant apart. If desired,
the lath may be fastened to the middle
of the plank with a bolt, so that it can
be turned from side to side without lift
ing. Secure it in position by another
bolt, passed threegh the lath and phnk,
aear tho ends of the latter. * .
Orchard and Nursery.
All ground in which young trees are
set should be cultivated, so that they
may have a chance to grow vigorously
and ripen their wood properly. If any
trees set last fallare found to be bent
by winds, these should be straightened
up and tho soil pressed down firmly
around the base of the tree. A few
large stones placed over the roots <vill
keep trees in their proper positions, and
this is often a good way to dispose of
surplus stones; but care must be used
in cultivating around the trees, else the
wtrcus wili giuw mpiury umuii^ tut?
stones and rob the trees of much nutri
ment.
Grafting may be done this month at
any time provided thecioas wore cut be
fore their buds started, and well kept.
Trees bearing only inferior fruit may be
grafted, and made valuable.
Transplanting seedling trees from the
seed bed to nur3ery rows should be done
early, so that they will be well estab
lished by the time droughts come on.
S'jme means of shading should be used
for all young evergreens and other ten
der trees.
Set root-drafts at once in nursery
rows at a sufficient distance to allow of
hor3e cultivation.
Insects mu i be fought, and tent
/??f Amillfira CsnL-or.nrAmio hovlr-Kjin nn A
v^.v.^ V,u?v* 1? KS*. fcUWj vwxu'uucauu
borers kept olF, and destroyed ill some
way as soon c.s they appear.?Agricul
turist.
A Big Game of Poker.
A Washington letter to the Cincinnati
Commtrcial says : About a week or ten
days ago two politicians of national
reputation, a member of a great bank
ing house in London, and John Cham
lwriain, the well known turfman, who
makes his winter quarters in this city,
sat down to a quite seance at draw in
one of our leading hotels. The play
grew heavy as time passed, and the in
terest become so intense that the sitting,
lasted thirty-six hours, at the close of
which Chamberlain was winner to the
amount of ?140,000. He celebrated his
victory by a grand dinner a few nights
afterward. Precautions were taken to
keep the affair secret; but it leaked out,
not* Ithstanding, and has been the lead
ing topic in certain circles.
Mrs. Mella Dodd, of Bowling Green,
Ky., 116 years old, is going to the Cen
tennial to see if she can keep her daugh
ters?two girls of eighty-three and
ninety-four?out of mischief.
THE BRITISH SECTION.
Metald. Arms, Cutlery, Paper nnd Book*.
One of the very few disappointing
features in the British section of the
Centennial, says the Tribune, is the
group of metallurgical products. It
contains only nineteen exhibits, and sev
eral of these are so small as to escape
attention. Of iron in the form of ores,
pig metal, rails and steel, there is but a
single noticeable collection. Tin plates,
even, make a better appearance than the
great foundation staple of English in
dustry. Wire ropes are prominently
shown, and there is a grand display of
work in galvanized iron. An inventor
exhibits a number of models of regen
erating gas furnaces for iron and glass.
Monumental granite of two kinds is
shown?the familiar Aberdeen granite,
and a mottled gray stone, of almost
equal beauty, from Bessbrook quarries,
roof tiles, and many specimens of con
crete blocks made from Portland cement,
fire-clay retorts, chalk, whiting, emery,
etc. A single exhibit of coal appears in
the catalogue, bnt it must be Very small,
for I failed to encounter it. A good
display is made of shotguns and rifles
by seventeen exhibitors, one of whom
adds to his show of shooting apparatus
a curious contrivance called the regis
tered flyer, which flies in the air like a
bird, for amateur sportsmen to bang
away at. In the group of hardware,
cutlery and edge tools there is only a
moderately large display. Two of the
great Sheffield cutlery lirms do them
selves credit, and there are three or four
cases of tools and hardware. It is evi
dent from the slenderness of this group,
and from the scanty display of iron and
steel in all forms, that our own manu
facturers have conquered their home'
field, and that their ohief foreign rivals
have practically retired from competi
tion with them.
Some cases of writing and printing
papers will attract ^he notice i)f dealers
in those articles. The playing cards,
covering large screens, will receive more
attention. In the group of education
and science there is next to nothing in
the way of school books, apparatus or
furniture, the few,exhibits, with the ex
ception of a single case of school books.
being illustrated publications, standard
literary works, music books, and speci
mens of the art of the engraver and
chromo-lithographer. The Illustrated
London News sends a large screen
covered with engravings. The London
Graphic haB an office partitioned off for
the use of its artist and correspondent.
In the center is a small press run by a
gas engine on circulars for distribution.
The walls inside and out are hung with
<$he original sketches of hundreds of the
"best Graphic pictures, among which are
sketches taken in Paris during the siege
and sent by balloon or pigeon post.
There are perhaps half a dozen exhibits
of books. One firm has a tasteful
pavilion of glass and wood filled with
their publications. Around the cornioe,
in giidea cnurcn-text letters, is tnis apt
quotation from Shakespeare : " Oome
and take choice of all my library, and so
beguile thy sorrow." A hexaglot Bible
in six quarto volumes will excite the en
thusiasm of bibliomaniacs. The kindred
group of scientific and philosophical in
struments is tolerably full, many of the
best London makers being represented.
Tirre is also a good collection of objects
mounted for the microscope.
In carpets the display is exceedingly
fine, and in the way of Axminsters woVen
in a single piece, much the best in the
entire exhibition. A series of inclosures
under the gallery on the north side of
the portion of the building occupied by
tiie British section are covered on walls
and floors with these beautiful fabrics.
In the line of floor oilcloths the display
is remarkable for the immense size of
the cloths made in a single piec?. Under
these useful articles is hung an object
which, though classed with them, is in
tended solely for decorative purposes.
It is a painting of the "Last Supper,"
on a material which, if not the oilcloth
of commerce, closely resembles it. The
piece is about nine feet long by four
feet wide, and the price is ?150.
Where is the American Sailor?
At a mooting of the New York board
of aldermen to discuss the question of
the East river bridge, a ship captain
stated that it would cost $150 and requite
a whole day's work to send down the
topgallant masts of his ship, so thftt she
could pass under the bridge. Vessel
captains agree in asserting that the ser
vices. of. professional riggers would be
required in order to pedpm that intri
cate feat, and allege that only on board
naval vessels would it be possible to find
crews that could manage so abstruse an
affair without external^aid. Comment
nig on tne above tne 'rimes says: va
rious persons have been, in the habit of
daily remarking during the last twenty
years that the sailor is becoming ex
tinct The remark ha3 thus lost some
of its novelty, but that the sailor has
finally and totally vanished has been
made suddenly apparent by the evidence
given before the aldermen. Not only
do captains of clipper ships confess their
inability to p3rform a simple task which
every able seaman ought to thoroughly
understand, but they actually refer (o
the superior seamanship of the navy as
an admitted and notorious fact. It is
enough to make "Bully Waterman"
turn in his grave, and to wring, even
without the aid of a spiritual medium,
indignant protests from the ancient
' shell-backs " and wild "packetarians"
who sleep in the Potter's Field. When
the Young America made her first voyage
?was it twenty-two or twenty-three
ye^rs ago ??there was, perhaps, a lib
eral minded mariner in the forecastle
who would have admitted that a sporadic
"sailor-man" might occasionally be
p "? XI t^-l. AT :j XI J. i.1
iouiia m une navy, uut uio mut tno
average crew of a California clipper or
a Black Ball " slaughter-house " was not
superior in practical seamanship to the
entire United States navy would have
been resented as a orazy insult. Yet
here come the captains of our surviving
merchant marine and unblushingly an
nounce that oniy in the navy can be
found sailors who can send down a top
gallant mast. There is now no room for
doubt as to the extinction of the sailor.
He is absolutely and completely gone,
and it is a pity that Mr. Sterne is now
in a situation where ho cannot " drop the
tear of sensibility" over the grave of
the last sailor man.
A Romantic Incident.
A rather romantic incident occurred
recently in Boston, which has atJ least
the merit of novelty and is not lacking
the poetic element. A stranger entered
a horse car, when a lady with a bright
eyed little girl of three years entered
and took a seat next to him. The child,
wishing to watch the stroet sights,
stood np between the two. Mr. A.,
noticing that the child was playful, in
dulged in a little quiet familiarity, and
at length remarked, as the car passed
round a curve : " Don't fall, baby, papa
would be sorry." The lady's face,
which had worn rather a smiling expres
sion, changed at once, but before he
recovered his senses, seeing the faux
pas he had made, the little girl exclaim
ed : "Papa's dead." The position was
embarrassing, but he changed the con
versation by a casual remark. The
child, however, turned her blue eyes
upon him, and said, in the most artless
manner: "You dot any little girls?"
" No," replied 4he gentleman; "I had
a little girl once, but she and her moth
er are both dead." The mother of the
child was now more confused than ever,
but when her eyes met those of the gen
tleman thero was a sympathetic expres
sion percc prime.
The lady left tlio car, and though no
word had been exchanged between
them, the fcict that one was a widower
aud the other a widow'was known to
both. The favorable impression created
was mutnal, for a chance meeting a few
days after was availed of by the gentle
man to ofter an apology for what might
be considered rudeness on his part in
speaking to the child, and the lady's ex
cuses for the forwardness of her little
girl led to an acquaintance which will
in a few weeks, if report speaks the
'truth, result in an alliance which will
unite the mother and child to a most
excellent husband and fond father, who
holds an honorable position in a Western
city.
MORBID IMPULSES.
Hunting Murderers with Dogs--A
British Barber Commits a Terri
ble Crime?A Detective's Story.
We condense the following story from
our latest foreign tiles, as a most inter
esting though painful contribution to
the psychology of crime. William Fish,
the criminal, was a married man, aged
twenty-six, and Emily Holland, the vic
tim, a child of seven. Suspicion attach
ed to Fish from the commencement.
The prosecuting officer thus recited the
story in court: " We searohed his
house several times over without being
able to find any traces of blood, and we
had no further evidence to justify us in
arresting him. On Sunday morning a
man named Peter Taylor, a painter, of
Nelson street, Preston, volunteered hifl
services with a dog, in fact with two
dogs. One is a Springer spaniel, and
n K1/ %/->/111rvnnrl nnrl nnintfir
llJULV V I'll OX JJD a WiVVuuvu**v? w-v. Jf- ?
bred. I arranged with some of my offi
cers, Police Detectives Holden and
Livesey, to go with the owner of the
dogs where the body was found, near
Bastwell, and endeavored to trace the
scent, for, according to one witness, a
man visited the place on Thursday
morning about ten o'clock. They went
in the direction of Boysham plantation,
but the dogs were unable to make any
scent. It was arranged further that
they bhould go to Lower Cunliffe, where
the legs had been discovered in a oon
duit. They hunted the fields as best
they could, but without success. They
hunted the fields and woods in all direc
tions, but without finding anything, and
they returned to Blackburn. . I had ar
ranged previously that the man with the
dogs should remain till night to make a
further experiment.
We arranged to visit two barber
shops, one kept by Denis Whitehead,
who resided in Birley street, and the
other kept by the prisoner. I may men
tion that we arranged it private, so that
there would not be a crowd about to ob
struct Us, and .vre managed to get into
both houses unobserved by the inhabit
ants. In the first house, that of Denis
Whitehead, the bloodhound did not
pay auy particular attention, nor did it
appear to soent anything. We had pos
session of the prisoner's house at that
time, and the prisoner was in, and also
his wife, and of course we bqgun in the
prisoner's shop. The d?g? on entering
the house, begun to scent all round the
rooms in which the. prisoner carries on
his business. He entered the closets,
and weqt to all the corners and crevices
of the house. It further went into tne
VxinV rnnm. seen tin or all round SOUndlv.
and evidently scented something,, nJt
also jumped upon the sink stone, and
appeared to scent something there.
"At this time the door -which leads to
the upper room was shut, and when De
tective Officer Holden opened the door
and went up stairs, the dog immediately
rushed after him. The dog scented
round the back room, whioh is a room
where there is no fireplace, and really
scented something. "Jt then passed in
the front room, and firially sc6iited in
the. fireplace. Now, this fireplapi3:had
nothing in the fire-grate nor appearance
of a fire in any shape or form* Mr. Tay
lor, observing the scent, knew what it
meant, and he immediately rushed to
the chimney, and found, what shall be
?*11 ??.n_
produced, a nuxnau snuu, eviueuwy wnn
of a child, with part of the hair on it.
The hair has b^en saturated with blood.
There are also; parts of the broken s^ull
and parts of smidier bones. There are
bones which appear to belong to the
forearm, and bones:-that belong to the
hands. There were, in addition, small
pieces of garments?Bmall piiecesof gray
calico and a chemise. The deceased
child's clothing was of that description.
There is one extraordinary feature in
the case., Amongst the articles brought
down from the chimney was a piece of
paper, which appears to be a newspaper
of some kind, and that appears to have
some blood on it, together wjth clean
wheat straw. There are no such pieces
of straw In any other part of the house.
While this process was going on Super
intendent Eastwood had accompanied
the man with the dogs tainform the
prisoner of the purport or their visit,
and that they had a bloodhound and
were going to search the house. I be
lieve then that his condition was very
palpable,.and that he was extraordin
arily affected by the announcement.
When the skull was found his wife and
he were both present, and I at once or
dered him to be taken into custody on
the charge of murder. He afterward
said tnat ne was innocent, ana Knew
nothing about it. We managed to have
him removed from the place before there
was any excitement and before the in
habitants were aware of what was going
on. If we had been three or four min
utes more I don't believe we could have
brought him to court. Under the cir
cumstances, however, we managed to
bring him without any interruption.
This fs a human skull (pointing to it)
with three teeth left in the lower jaw,
and these plainly exhibited. This is the
skull of a child, and we know of no
other child missing, or having been
murdered, than Emily Holland, and
from all the circumstances we do believe
this skull and the parts of the body form
the head, hands and arms of the de
oeased Emily Holland. I will simply
give evidence that these were found in
the prisoner's presence, and that he was
charged and made no reply."
. The details of the discovery were then
brought out on the examination of the
detective-in-chief:
Q. Did you examine the chimney ?
A. I did. I looked up the ohimney
both down stairs and up stairs. My
reason for looking up the chimney -was
to see if I conld discover any recent
marks in the chimney?marks of soot,
being removed or disturbed?but there
was not a single scratch or anything,
and there did not appear to have been
any Are in the grafe for some time. Had
I seen a mark of any kind I should cer
tainly have searched further. On Sun
day, the sixteenth of April, we searched
again. I was accompanied by Detective
Officer Holden and Peter Taylor, of
Nelson street, Preston," painter. He
had two dogs with him. I went with
Taylor to the prisoner's shop. One of
the dogs was a bloodhound and pointer,
and the other was a spaniel. "When
they went into another barber's shop
the dogs did not scent anything. We
next went to the prisoner's shop. When
we went into the place the prisoner had
been brought to the shop by Detective
JLavesey along witn ins wiie. uneri v
Taylor and I and Holden got inside I g
spoko to the prisoner, and I told him t
that the dqg was a bloodhound and that r
we were going to make a further search p
of his premises. We did not speak, a
The bloodhound began to scent the a
place. This was in the first room on the o
ground floor. There are two rooms
below and two above. The room he
was in was the one used as his shop.
Then he went into the back kitchen, ?
and about the slopstone in the kitchen .
both the dogs commenced to bark, as if
scenting something. Detective Wolden
opened the stairs door which leads out j
on the back kitchen, and the dog, with
out being spoken to, made right up- *
stairs. The bloodhound went into the ?
back room, and then into the front.
When it got beside the chimney it h
"seemed to scent it, and Taylor, who ap- "
peared to understand the movements of
the dog, at once doubled himself up in
the chimney. He got his head up and
put his hand down a draft or recess on ^
the left hand side of the chimney. A *
draft is about the width of a brick. First ,
he pulled out two cinders intermixed
with a little bone or two. He then put
his hand down the same placo and
brought out part of the skull. The
prisoner and his wife were present at the
time, and the prisoner was very nervous, t
I sent for the chief constable, and he i
gave orders that the prisoner should f
be taken into custody. He was taken t
into custody by Detectives Holden and c
LiveBey. Wo removed him by the back i
door, and the house was loft in the t
charge of two police officers during the
night. Next morning I made a further t
search with Mr. Potts, and took down c
the bricks in the chimney piece. We
found these portions of the skull (pro- ?
i ducing small pieces of bones). The
, pieces vary in size. We also found a e
i piece of paper burnt, which was down in
i the draft along with the bones. There s
i had been no fire in the grate for some
time. After the prisonor had been I
iken into custody I charged him at the
olice station with the wilful murder of
Imily Holland, aged seven years, at
loss street, on March 28, 1876.
Coroner?What reply did he make to
lat?
Witness?He replied: "I am inno
3nt, and God knows I am."
Xhe prisoner's detailed confession is
abstautially to the following effect:
'hat, on the day when the tragedy was
dacted, he sent Emily Holland for half
a ounce of tobacco. When she return
d he asked her to come in the house,
[e got hold of her and carried her up
airs, and in the front room committed
ie outrage upon her. He took a razor
nd coolly cut her throat. To prevent
ie blood from covering the floor he
Tapped her clothes around her. Next
e battered her brains out and cut up
ie bodv. outtincr the head and armB on
le fire, which he had recently kindled
1 that room, and wrapped the trunk
ad legs in newspapers, concealing the
arce's till it would be convenient1 to
jmove them. After this he went down
;airs and shaved some of' his customers
ith the razor which had been used to
it the girl's throat. The horrible work
aving been finished, he locked the door
E his' shop and went to the theater,
reat smpathy is felt for the bereaved
irents of fimily Holland. The mother
in a desponding state. The father is
little better now that the murderer
is been found out.. - ;iw
; >vi
THE NOTABLE BUILDINGS. "
Correspondent Telia Us what One Sees Ml
the Two DIost Notable Balldinffs on (fee
Centennial Grounds. . . .
THE MAIN BUILDING. !! *
This building is the center of attrac
on, and probably will be so long as flje
ixhibition lasts,, * Here aye grouped the
nest and most elegant articlesdiaplay
3, and all nations are here represented
nder one roof. It is rich in decora
ons, the nations and the individuals
Leing with each other in making their
shibitions attractive. Great skill and
iste are displayed in the mere matter of
Bcorations. Here Yankee cabinet*
takers lead the van. The goods in this
uilding are largely exhibited in cases
tade for this special occasion, aid in
ieBe our exhibitors are ahead of the
hole world. Nothing in the way of
ibinet work can be more rich or more
isteful than Home; of these, ljhey are
nique in design and finish^"tod, in
leuiBtJivea uru ciegant opcumioua ux
ankee workmanship. These cases form
a attractrae part of the display, differ
lg from each other widely in shape,
niah and oolor. In these are displayed
le richest and most valuable of the
merican exhibits. Th? principal pub
shing houses are well ang conspiouous
t represented, being grouped in a .sort
f two-story nondescriptkind of a strnc
lre, which, if not dqsoxibable, is at
>ast ornamental and contains much use
ll material. Oliina, glass imd terra
otta ware abound; the1 display in this
loss of goods being superb. Here, also,
re carpets, soft _ and delicate of mate
ial, and rich in'colorj' shelf hardware,
tlery, silk goods, safe locks, and, in
tiort, samples of almost-every thing new
ad novel, or rich and elegant. It is im
ossible as yet to describe the display
v sections and division^, or bv nations
r individuals, for soaie of the sections
re "yet nnocenpied.
MACHINERY HAI1I1.
Humanity delights In, motion?in life,
r the semblance of life.,.:,.What attrac
on is a stuffed giraffe or the hide of a
ippopotamus, tilled with straw, oomr,
ared to the living, breathing, kicking
ad snorting animals, all alive ? In ma
bineiy in motion all persons take a
reat interest, and to-day, in Machinery
all, the ladies were as interested and
arious spectators as the most mechanic
Uy inclined man who did duty as their
icort. And well they might be, for
ere is exhibited the mechanism which
as conquered the world. Here is ma
binary the most ponderous and power
il, the most complex and delicate?
om the immense engine, which fur
ishes the power to drive the tons upon
3ns of other machinery, to the compli
ited and delicate little machine for
laking the minutest portions of watch
3, and manipulated by a lady. Here
re iron working machines, wood work
lg machines, sewing' machines, ma
rines great fend machines small, of all
haraoters and .descriptions, which the
lgenuity of ;men of all nations oould
lvent, all working, with a precision and
jgularity suggestive of hun an intelli
ence. The points of greatest attraction
ere where the printing presses were
;riking off the daily newspapers. A
and scroll sawing machine attracted a
rowd all the time. It is manipulated by
very dexterous workman, who is a
enius in his way, with a lively streak of
umor running through him. From
ttle square blocks of wood he sawed
at the most intricate puzzles, made
peglasses, toy chairs, and a hundred
bher trinkets, to the astonishment, of
il beholders. A loom at work weaving
ispenders was a novelty to many,
as &,e knitting machine, which ype
3gaged in knitting the body of an un
ersturt a mile long. At least it would
0 a mile, long, if they didn't cut it up
1 shirts of the regulation shortness, and
ossessing, in consequence, all the un
jmfortableness which regulation un
ershirts habitually pot&ess. A watch
jmpany has machinery erected for the
Dmplete manufacture of watches, and
i was pleasant to note that the m'a
liines, a dozen or more different kinds,
ere all worked by wo Ten:' There aire
idications that there is to be a renewal
f hostilities between the sewing ma
bine men; a lively competition has
prang up among them in the matte* of
isplay, and I should judge that every
ind of sewing machinery ever invented
i here exhibited. At the south end of
le building there is an immense tank,
lto which competing force pumps throw,
rater and suck it out again. As there:
re a great many of these, and as each
lises the water some twenty feet, forc
ig it through pipes, from which it falls
ack into the tank, we have quite a
umber of artificial water falls. In this
uilding there are exhibited also a va
iety of steam fire engines, bright in
olislied brass or nickel plate; fire ex
LnguiBhers, railroad locomotives, pon
erous machines for rolling railroad
ron, giant marine engines, and every
lass of machinery which makes any
hing. Some of these machines seem to
now more than the average man, and
rhy shouldn't they, when the intelli
ence of superior men has entered into
heir construction ? Machinery hall will
equire some little time to give it com
pleteness, but already it is far enough
dvanced to assure the visitor that man,
t least, can fix no limit to the capacity
f intelligence.
A Narrow Escape.
The attention of Dr. Mowbray, as
hat gentleman stated in a recent lec
are, was first attracted to nitro gly
orine in 1865, by several terrible explo
ions which it caused. One occurred in
Jew York city in Greenwich street, op
losite the Wyoming Hotel. One of the
;uests of the hotel, on polishing his
loots, had noticed a reddish vapor is
nino frnm fVirt hnr nn hft rested
lis fobt.1 The hotel clerk took the box
iutside and threw it into the gutter. An
xplosion instantly followed, by which
very pane of glass within a hundred
rards was shattered, pedestrians were
hrown down, and the pavement broken
tp. It tnrned out that the box con
ained nitro-glycerine, left by a guest as
ecurity for his board.
Labor iii the Garden.
A poor old man, having to use acrutch
o help him along, sat down on the grass
n Detroit, his back against a close board
ence, to nibble at a hard biscuit. It
rasn't long before he realized that the
iwner of the place behind him was work
g in ihe garden, assisted by his es
imable wife. . >
" That's no way to make an onion
>edl" the old man heard tho husband
all out.
" Perhaps not; you know all about
;ardening!" mocked the wife.
" I've made more onion beds than you
iver heard of 1" he hoarsely said.
"Made 'em sitting on a chair in a
aloon, didn't you?" she squeaked.
" Go to blazes with your old garden!"
le yelled, throwing down his hoe.
'i*1>P*-.'*.WX-lWlBUjW ' ^Ute rtstrmm 1 > ? nI OUtl KiJ^s
SUMMARf OF NEWS.
Intenitlu IMm from Home ud Abroad.
Ex-Gov. Joel Parker is the ohoice of the
New Jersey Democrats for President, as in
dicated in their convention The platform
adopted demands equal political rights for all;
the restoration to a gold and silver basis; snob
reform as will secure a jnst return for labor,
regarding it as the basis of prosperity; econo
my of administration and the punishment of
corruption; charges the oatv in power with
Imbecility and corruption, by which means it
has brought disgrace upon itself and the coun
try1'to the verge of ruin; praises the House of
Congress for its efforts to expose fraud and
reduce, expenditures .<,. 1.. The Bosnian, insur-.
gents claim that their position has been so
muoh improved by their reoent victories that
the^ cannot be satisfied with anything less
than An absolute independence; and propose
shortly forming a provisional government.....
Reports from Halifax are to the effect that
the Magdalen islands herring fisheries have
been very auoceseful this season Tho
/ii ..aaL
U1UUCUBI/UI UQUDllOD uavo l\J DU 11VC
vessels and forty-seven lives this year
Thom&a Finn,-.,of Waldoboro, Me., who has
been deranged for some tifl&, killed his four
year-old daughter. Maud, with an ax, and then
escaped to the woods...... A colored man
named Burwell Newaome was hanged in Wind
sor, N. 0., for outraging a white woman..
Hon. J. A. Crawford was Btung on the head
by a bee, at Kingston, Ga., and died in two
minutes. .'.?,".. Of a number of political conven
tions held'on tho same day, piinois' delegates
mostly fa vp^, Blaine for the Presidency. A
majority ,(rf;J!faw]Hampshire's '^legates favor
Blaine; aalddia majority of -Missouri's and
Minnesota's. Kansas sends her delegates in- <
struoted for Blaine; and Nebraska does the
same. A majority of Michigan's Democratic,
'delegates favor Tilden......Eli Snedham, q
murderer, was hanged at HoDy- Springs, Misi.,1
in the pretence of an immrtiae crowds He
(Confessed1 on" the gallows .... I Nightie girtpl
continues in "Mexico Johii. Calhoun, Who
had to leave the country on aocount of some
irregularities, returned to Rochester, N. t.,
and endeavored to induce his wif6 to acoom
pany him oft, and on her refuuing shot her in
tho^>acktiBe^o^y and then killed himself..
The banksin &ew York and other' ,^arge citiee
have notiees posted up advising .their ous-.
tomers that dangerous counterfeit?? .the de?;
nomination of $5 are afloat on all. the following
banks, and advising that all bills on" thes^
banks be refused: First National ^ank of
nkJ/mnrt Til . Wofirtnol T3 a n L- nf flhiod.
go, 111.; Merobants' National Bank of Chicago,
111., First National Bank of Aurora, ILL j First
National Bank of Faxton, ILL; First National
Bank of Fern, III; First National Bank.of
Galena, 111. (no stioh bank). Tbe. banks,
above will call in all lheir<jirflulation at once
and issue new bills. !i<p >?-:<;!!
President Grant has issued1 a proclamation
calling attention to the resolution of Congress
recommending that tbe people of each county
or town throughout the oountry appoint some
person to deliver an historical'-efctetch of such
town or county orl the fourth-* t)f July, and
that euoh sketch be preserved In the county re
cords and a copy sent to the librarian of Con
grees, that a true hiBtory of the entire country
'may be acquired Three me A''were killed
in Philadelphia by ttj^alling of abrick store
which had become undormined . Mrs.
Jenuie Bruce and her daughter Mamie, with
Robert Drink ard, were lulled by the care on &
railroad bridge near Danville, 111 The
second of the aeries of mustang races ftgajpst
time took plaoo on Fleetwood trackne^^Iew
York city. In the first race the ruier under
took to ride thirty horses 305 miles in .fifteen
honrs and failed from exhaustion when his
work waa only half done. In the second race
Francisco Ptralto rode 155 miles in six hoars,
fifty-eight minutes and forty-three' Booonds,
winning the riace by one minute and seventeen
seconds, bis timd-being seven bourn. The
race was begun it twelve o'clook, nooli. ' The
rider is only twenty-one ysars of age, a na
tive of California;. He did not appear to be
greatly fatigued'after the race..Alabama's
delegates to.'the Republican convention favor
Morton California sends her Democratic
delegates nninstructed, but they favor Tildon.
......The Democrats of Kentucky send an un
instructed delegation to vote as a unit
Nine midshipmen of the second and third
classes at Annapolis have been ejected from
the academy for pilfering gentlemen's fur
nishing goods belonging to a Baltimore drum
mer- / ''',1 . i n
Piper, the murderer of little Mabel Young in
B6ston, on the twenty.third of May, 1876, was
executed in the Charles street jaiL Before
ins execution ho- confessed to having com
mitted the murder. - As the last word of the
.exclamation God have mercy upon your
boo], " was uttered, the chair having been re
moved, a deputy Bprang the trap. The body
fell a distance of nearly eight feet and after
spinning around violently for a few seconds
remained perfectly motionless. The fall rap
ture! the odorroid process, causing irstant
death Samuel J. Frost was executed at
the oountyjail in Worcester!, Mass.,!for the
murder of his wife's brother, Franklin P.
Townb, on Sunday, July 4th; 1875, in the barn
on tfce farm ovned by To wife. It was a most
brutal mnrdor, the- body-having been out to
pieces after death. At the execution one
hundred and fifty persons were present Frost
walked without aid to the* Bciffold and Blade
no remarks. Aa the drop fell**! horrible scene
met theeyea of the spectators. The fall was
bo great that the head of the unfortunate
criminal was jerked from his body and hung
only by the ligaments, tl* blood sporting in
every direction over the scaffold and floor.
Gen. Sherman has telegraphed the proper
military authorities to protect the Blaok Hilla
miners.... .V. Got. Tilden has oommated the
sentence of Andreas Fachs, the Brooklyn
murderer, to; life imprisonment By the
upsetting of a sailboat in Gloucester harbor
Charles Gates and Win. Coombti were drowned.
Dnbuffo'a great painting of the " Prodi
cal Son," which has.^een exhibited through
the country for the past few years, was de
stroyed by fire in Cincinnati. Loss, $100,0DO ;
insured $25,000 Sixty-five head of the
l/urnam uawn ueru ui ouurmuiuij wuru duiu
at Chicago for $70,000. The avorago price for
oowb was $1,136 and $814 for bulla Lyman
Hollings worth's paper jrrill at North Grelton,
Mass., employing fifty hands, was destroyed
by fire. Loss, $140,000... .Twenty-two young
men from Cincinnati, sonB of wealthy men,
who went- to the Black Hills for sport and
eight-seeing, were attaok^i by Indians near
Caster City and eleven of them killed.
The London (Eng.) Standard says one hun
dred tons of gunpowder and one million car
tridges have been dispatched from Woolwioh to
Gibralter, Malta and the Mediterranean fleet,
and all available workmen are to bo placed at
work on the ships of war, and general prepara
tions for war made Nine men were hanged
by a mob in Jack county, Texas, and six in
Erath, Ga., for horse stealing Long Island,
ci. X., ana an over mo state ui now jersey ib
being ravaged by tho potato bag, and the
prospect for potatoes in those localities is
small......A dispatch to tho London Timet
announces that the Borvian militia, numbering
110,000 men, with three hundred piooes of
artillery, are ready for action Official in
formation ban beer* reooived at Washington
that tho Turkish government is engaged in
panishing persons engaged in the riot, whioh
took place at Salonica betweon Turks and
Christians, and in whioh the Frenoh and Ger
man consols wore lulled, and the sentences
are severe, some to capital punishment and
others to hard labor for life Pour entire
blocks of buildings in Midland, Mich., were
destroyed by fire. Lohb, 5150,000 Two
thousand men changed the entire length of
the Delaware and Laokawana railroad to a
narrow gauge in one Sunday Cushing, the
pedestrian, walked 136 consecutive hours, de
ducting only five minutes from each hour for
rest, at Syracuse Q. tL. D. Bloss, one of
the editors of the Oinoinnati Enquirer, was
instantly killed while walking on the track of
the Little Miami railroad, near Branch Hill
station San Queutin, GaL, is greatly ox
cited over the discovery of rich gold prospects
by laborers while excavating for a new work
shop in tho penitentiary at that plaoe.
\. .
During the Mexican war one of th<
generals came up to Captain Brag/? nml
said : " Captain, the crisis has arrnvil,
fire I" Whereupon Captain Bragg said
to his lieutenant: 41 You hear what the
general says?fire!" The lieutenant
Baid : "But, captain^ I don't see any
thing to fire at 1" " Fire at the crisis 1"
said Captain Bragg.
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
? Bulnm of Oracral Interest Tirana*
acted.
Cr. Bnmside (RepO> of Rhode Wand, call
tip t e Senate bill eetabliahing the rank of
maetei-generaJ, U. 8. A. , Passed. It
a th6 rank of paymaster-general au
;adier-general.
tr. Wright'(Rep,), of Iowa, from the com
tee on civil service and retrenchment, re
ted back the bill fixing the salary of the
Bident of the United 8tates at $25,000 per
mm, with the message of the President
oing the same, and recommended that the
be passed notwithstanding the objections
;he President*
[f. Paddock (Rep.), of Nebraska, from the
imittee on,goat-offices and post roads, re
ted with an amendment in the nature of a
atitute the bill to restore the franking
rilege. .
houhe.
[r. Morey (Bep.)i of Louisiana, from the
unittee on pnbno lands, reported back the
ate bill repealing section 2,303 of the
ised statutes, making restrictions in the
josal of the public lands in Alabama, Mis
ippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida.
Devil lancing in India,
!t is an extremely difficult thing, says
raveler, for a European to witness a
ril daace. As a rule, he must go dis
ised, and,lie must be able to speak the
guage like a native before he is likely
be admitted -without suspicion into
i charmed circle of fascinated devo
s, each eager to press near the pos
eed priest to ask him questions about
i future while the divine afflatus ifl in
full force upon him. Let me try
je more to bring the whole scene
idly before the reader. Night, starry
1 beautiful, with a broad low moon
n through palm". A still, solemn
;ht, with few sounds to mar the
race, save the deep, muffled boom of
lakers bursting on the coast full eight
Les distant. A ' lonely hut, a huge
itary t>anyan tree, giim and gloomy.
round spread interminable sands,
? only Vegetation on.yhich is com
led of krfty pahnyran and a few stunt-^
thorn .pireea and wild figs. In the
1st of .wus wilderness rises, specter
a, that aged enormous tree, the ban
1, haunted by a most ruthless she
ril. Ghcflera is abroad in the land,"
i the natives know it is she who hais
it therrf the dreaded pestilence. The*
ole neighborhood wuk^s to the deter
natioh,that the malignant power must
immediately propiUated in the mcfet
pmn and effectual manner. The, ap
mted night arrives; out of village and
nlet*hd hut pours the wild crowd of
n afcid women aid children. In vain
> Brahmins ttihkle their bells rt'tti^
ighboring temple; the people1; KhSw
at they 'wah^ "and the deity which
>y must revprqiicio as supreme 'frist
w. On flows the crrowd to that gloon\y
md in the star-lit waste?that w6fira,
iry banyan. 'The circle is fcnfced*
3 fire is lk; the: offerings are got
w3y?goats and Ibwls, and rice and
lseand sugar, and ghee and honey,'
3 whit? ohaplets of oleander blossoms
3 jasmine buds. '! 5 'The tom-tomb1 ;ftfe!
?tm tdore londl^ 'ind rapidly, the
m pf'rtistfo convert is stilled, anda
sp hash.-of awe-stricken expectancy
Ids the.njofley assemblage. Now the
v, rickety, door of the hut is quickly
3hed ope^ The devil dancer staggers
fc. Between the hut and the ebon,
idow of the sacred banyan lies a Btrip
moonlit sand, and aa.he. passes this
i devotees cfn plainly, see their priest.
> is a tall,' haggard, pensive, man, with
Bp sunken; eyes and matted hair. His
ehead is smeared with, ashes and
ire are streaks of verroijlion and
Fron ,over hifjface. He WW8 a tig^j
lical cap, white, with a red tassel. A
ig white robe, or arigi, shrouds him
>m neck''to ankle. On it ai;e worked in
I silk representations of the goddesses
smiDpbx; murder anct; cholera,
rnnd his ankles are massive silver
Qgles. In his right hand he holds a
ff or spear that jingles harshly every
le the ground is struck by it. The
ne hand also holds a bow, which,
:enthe strings are pulled or struok,
its a dull, booming sound. In his
t' hand the devil priVs* caliies his
iriflcial knife, shaped like' a sickle,
;h quaint devices engraved on its
kde. The dancer.' with uncertain,
ggering motion, reels slowhr into the
iter of the crowd,.and then seats
nself. " The assembled people show
n the offerings they intend 'to present,
t he appears wholly unconscious. He
?ns an Indian lay in a low, dreamy
ice, with dropped eyelids and head
iken on his breast. He sways slowly
and fro, from side to Bide. t Look I
u can see his fingers twitch j^rvously.
s head begins; to wag in &'strange,
canny fashion.His sides Heave and
iver, and huge drops of perspiration
ide from his skin. The tom-toms are
iten faster, the' pipes and reeds wail
t more loudfy. There is' a sudden
1 a stunning cry, an ear piercing
riek, a hideous, abominable gobble
bble of hellish laughter, and the
ril dancer has sprang to his ieet, -with
29 protruding, month foaming, chest
aving, muscles quivering^1 and out
etched arms swollen and straining as
they were crucified. Now;:bVer aild
on, the quick, sharp words are,jerked
t of the saliva choked mouth?" I am
>d! I am the true God 1" Then all
>und him, since he and no idol is re
rded as -the present deity, reeks the
jod of sacrifice. The devotees crowd
and to offer oblations .and to solicit
swers to their questions. " Shall I
3 of, cholera during this visitation ?"
is a gray haired farmer of the neigh
rhood. "Oh, God, bless this child,
d heal it," cries a poor mother from
b adjoining hamlet, as she holds forth
r diseased babe toward the gyrating
ies?. Shrieks,' vows, imprecations,
ayers and exclamations of thankful
aise rise up, all blended together in
e infernal hubbub. Above all rise the
astly guttural laughter of* the devil
ncer, and his stentorian howls?" I
x God ! I am the only true God!'
3 cuts and hacks and hews himself, and
t very unfrequently kills himself there
d then. His answer to the queries put
him are generally incoherent. Some
nes he is sullenly silent, and some
nes, while the blood from his self-in
cted wounds mingles freely with that
his sacrifice, he is most benign, and
owers his divine favors of health and
osperity all round him. , Hours pass
The trembling crowd stand rooted
the spot. Suddenly the dancer gives
jreat bound in the air; when he de
ends lie is motionless. xne nenaisu
ok has vanished from his eyes. His
imoniacal laughter is stilL He speaks
this and to that neighbor quietly and
asonably. He lays aside his garb,
ishes his faco at the nearest rivulet and
dks soberly home, a modest, well
nducted man.
British Newspapers.
There are now published in the United
ingdom one thousand six hundred and
rty-two newspapers, distributed as fol
ws : England?London, three hundred
id twenty; provinces, nine hundred
d fifty-six?one thousand two hundred
:d seventy-six; Wales, fifty-seven;
:otland, one hundred and fifty-two;
eland, one hundred and thirty-eight;
les, nineteen. Of these, there are?
lily papers : England, ninety-eight;
ales, two; Scotland, sixteen; Ireland,
netoen; Isles, one. On reference to
e first edition of the useful directory
846) we find the following interesting
cts, viz.: that in that year there were
ihlifihed in the United Kingdom five
mdred and fifty-one journals; of these
urteen were issued daily, viz.: Eng
ad, twelve; Ireland, two; but in 1876
ere are now established and circulated
le thousand six hundred and forty-two
,pers, of which no less than one hun
ed and thirty-six aro issued daily,
owing that the press of that country
a very greatly extended during the last
irty years, and especially so in daily
,pers, the daily issues standing one
mdred and thirty-six, against fourteen
1846. The magazines now in course
publicatior, including the quarterly
news, number six hundred and fifty
?en, of which two hundred and thirty
;ht are of a decidedly religious
aracter.
The Scottish Team.?Scotland will
represented by a team at the Oenten
il rifle match, and twenty of the best
ots in the country propose competing
r the honor of coming. The hardy
ots are generally good marksmen.
r-;.? >, '?*ar
Increase of Insanity.
[here are indications that insanity is
rearing in the United States. Since
i beginning of the present year in
ie asylums in New York and vicinity
76 have become greatly overcrowded,
e number of patients of this class
nitted into Bellevue hospital alone
lere they are reoeived' temporarily)
iraged two a day for three months,
ne were afflicted with acute or |
onic dementia, others with melan
>lia, while not a few were victims of
igious mania. The causes of insanity
as various as its phases. The ma
ity of cases, however, may be traced
religious enthusiasm, business or do
stiq^roubles, and to intemperance.
Story of an English Bishop.
from Euston station the other day an
. man was carrying a heavy load to
rd Regent's park. The weight was
dently too much for his strength. A
rical gentleman in the garments of a
bop saw this,. and, lifting the load
m the old man's shoulders, to his
o, bore it, followed by a cfowd of as
ished onlookers, to the cab stand at
rtland street station. Here he hand
over the load and its rightful bearer
a cab, paid the fare and went on his
7
It our request Cragin A Co., of Phil
jlphia, Pa., have promised to send
7 of our readers, gratis (on receipt of
een oentsto pay postage, > a sample
Dobbins' ElectrioSoap to try. Send
Dnoe. . a . * -
Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring
ma, saltrheam, and other cutaneous affeo
18 cored, and rough skin made soft and
>oth by using Juhifkb Tab Soap. ' Be care
to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard
!o.,- New York, aa there are many imitations
Je with oommon tar, ill of whioh are worth
L > ' ?
L landlady in a Nashville boarding
use finds it necessary to post up the
lowing notice, which leaves a margin
it TV II f 1 !1L iL.
meaiianon: ** jl?oh c ioux wim mo ^
Is while they are lighting the coal oil 7
ips." ? - v't - .1lA
i: f
Datarrh is a go mm on disease?so com-; ?
a that.anuffing, spitting,and bloiving of tbo. .<
e meet .na-At every tarn on.the street;, i
ir foot Blips in these nasty discharges on >
sidewalk and in' the public conveyance'; "
L its disagreeable odor, contamipating' the 4
ath of the afflicted, renders thdu offensive ?
;heir associates. -There is the highest medi- -1
authority, for stating that with fully one- J
f, if not two-thirds, of thoee afflicted with 7
iBuinption of the lung, the disease com
nces Of catarrh in the nose or head, the
:t step feeing to the tliroat and bronohial ?
ies? IaflUy to the lunge. How important "
n (0 fHrtlMdj and prompt attention to
fetarrh! To cure this loathsome disease :
rect the system by usiajfcDr. Pierce's Gol
1 Medical Discovery, wtdch tones it ,up, j
irises the blood and heals the diseased -
nda by a specific influence upon them ; and 1
assist use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with ;
. Pierce's Nasal Donoti*. This is the only
f to reach the uppej.and back cavitiou |
ere the discharge comes/rom. No dang, r ,
m this treatment and it "is pleasant touBe. -
e two medicines with instrument are' sold "
dealers in medicines. V* ,
.?iJ jiI-m....:
me^|ng that $>ncerns EveryJbotfy. ^
imopg the crowd of proprietary medicines ,
,t eqek acceptance, frpm the publio,throngJj ?
> advertising columns of the press, tjhere is I
v ana then one. which deserves therecom'-'
ndatitfn of the editorial fraternity, in such'
tanced, and in no other, we feel St liberty/
1 in fact- deem it abdfat a duty, to express ]
avorable opinion oFthe article. We have (
in ?sked. repeatedly .if Hale's Honey of ]
rohoand and Tar was really a specific for
igts and colda, and have had no hesitation (
nving >mrmativp reply. What we hive
i privately' to friends and acquaintances, 5
ire can be 'too impropriety in ^iterating in
qt. It'is &n excellent medicine. No one
o has taken it as a remedy for ailment, of J
throat and lungs, or has observed its effect '
others in cages of this nature, can entertain
r doubt of its curative power.?Earlford
net. '"/*
3ily substanoes always aggravate skin
eases. Ointments are therefore ratherhurt
than benefloial. Quejtk'b ^ulphub Boap.
ioh opens, instead of dogging the;porca
h grease, has, as might have-been expected,
loly superseded oleaginous compounds as a
ledy for scorbutic affections. - Depot, Crit
toa'fl, No. 7 Sixth Avenue, N. Y.
[ill's Instant&neoos Hair D;o products no
tallio luster. , ' *
[fc is often remarked by strangers visit
our State that we show a larger proportion
good horses than 'any other State in the
ion? This, we tell them, is owing to two
ocipal reasons: In the first place, we breed
m .the very best-stock ; and in the second
ce, our people use Sheridan't Gavalry Oon
\on jTowdert, which, in our judgment, are
[noaloulable advantage. *
Tohn8on'8 Anodyne Liniment will give
re relief in cases of chronio rheumatism, no
tter how severe, than any othor article
>wn to medic'al men. Used lnterna'ly and
ernally. ' '* ' *
Vegetine thoroughly eradicates every
d of humor, and restores the entire system
a healthy condition. . *
? ?k ... ?
lon't Throw Away Vonr Money.?To th?
BLIO.?For oter 28 jB?r? Dr. TOBIAS' VENETIAN
flMENt bos been told; every bottle bubean w*r
ted, and not on a baa been retained. rnousanas or
tlflofttM of It* wonderful curative properties can be
a at the Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. It will
all, and more, than It la reoommendad for. It la per
tly safe to take Internally. It corea Cholera, Croup,
lentorr, Oollo, Sea Blcknees, Ohroolo Rhenmatlam,
rains, Old Sore*, Cuts, etc. Sold by the Drnggtota.
IB. SOHDrCX'fl PULMOXIO 8X8X7?, SEA fflB) TOHTO
3 Maxdraki Pills.?These medicines huve on
ibtodly performed more cure* of Consumption than
' other remedy known to the Ajusrlcan public. They
compounded..Gf vegetable ingredients, and contain
hlns which CfcA be Injurious to the hqman conatltn
i. Other remedies advertised aa cores for Consump
i, probably contain opium, which la a eo:ne>vhst
.-.Iv I
igerous drug In all oaaee, and If taken freel/by
tsuinptlve patlenta. It innst do *reat,lpjary; far its
denoy Is to confine the morbid matte* ih the system,
Ich, of coarse,. mast' make a1 sure Impossible'
lenck's Palmonlo Syrup Is' Warranted not to oontalu
lartlcle of opium. It Is composed of powerful but
mleas herbs, which act on the lungs, liver, stomach,
1 expel all the diseased matter from the body. These
i the only means by whloh Consumption can be cured,
1 aa Sohenck'a Palmonlo Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic and
,ndrake Pills are the'only medicines which operate In
s way, it Is obvious they are the only gtyinlne o-jre for
lmonsry Consumption. Each bottle of this lnvala
e medlolne Is aocompanled by fall dlroctlons. Dr.
lenok Is professionally at bis principal office, corner
.th and Aroh Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday,
ere all letters for advice must be addressed.
i The Markets,
NEW TOES
n.Hi^ivm?(n K*tra Bullocks 09Vdk 31
mmon to Gcod Texana.,.,. 08 0 08
Jch Cows...., 30 00 ?70 00
>gs?Live 0S,'<@ 98>.'
Dressed., 09^0 i0?i
08*0 07*
mba 11 0 13
tton?Middling 12*0 lljtf
dot??itra Western...... 6 86 8 7 00
State Extra S 45 (d 7 00
leat?Red Western 1 SO ill 1 80
No. 3 Spring 1 15 0 1 28
e?Stato 98 0
rloy?State ?5 ?$ 65
rley Malt 1 CO 0 1 45
ts?Mlsed Western 32%((l 43
rn?Mixed Western .. CO 0 61
,y, per cwt..,,,. 60 0 106
aw, per cwt 60 0 1 TO
ipe....7S's?12 @t0 olds? 04 0 00
rk?Mess 20 00 020 0J
rd.... 12 0 MX
ih? Mackerel. No. 1, new 20 00 937 00
No. 2, new IS 00 -#16 00
Dry Ood, per cwt..., 8 76 0 5 26
Herring, Scaled, per box 24 0 24
trolenm?CJrnde. CSX 90S X Refined?14#
>ol?0&llforr.!a Fleece 23 0 28
Toxas " 20 0 28
Australian " 43 0 >6
tter?State 30 0 38
Western Dairy...,,.,26 0 27
Western Yellow,..,,. 22 0 25
Western Ordinary 18 0 23
oese?State Factory.. 08 0 13
State Skimmed.,.... 04 0 06
Western. ,... 08 0 12
ga?State.... 13 0 14
ALBANY.
leist;.. 1 37 0 1 87
fr?State i.91 0 93
m?Mixed..,.,.,,,.r,........... 68 0 84
rley?State 90 0 90
to?State 38 0 60
buffalo,
>ur 8 15 010 CO
>?*t?No. 1 SDrlnc 1 26 @ 1 28
hi?Mixed. CO @ 66
ts 38 @ J: 8
e 78 @ 78
rley 1 00 ? 1 OJ
BALTIMOBE.
tton?Low Middlings.. 12*? 13X
>ur?Extra 8 75 <& 8 76
leat?Ued Weatern U) ? 1 20
e 75 $ 78
m?Yellow BO <& W
ts?Mixed 46 9 46
Tolenm 08\? 08\
PHILADELPHIA.
of Oattlo?Extra 04 ? 07
eop 06%? 07*
KB?Dressed 12^
mr?Prunavlvauia Extra 0 CO ? 6 75
icat?Bed \Wern 1 24 $ J 34
e 87 ? 87*
rn?Yellow 61 <& 62
Mixed 60 ? 61tf
tB?Mixod 87 8 40
irolenm?Cra-lo lO^fclOX Keflned?14-^
WATEIITOWN, MA8P.
it Cattle?Poor to Oboico 4 75 Q 9 03
aep 4 00 ft 8 00
rabs a 00 e 6 00
5KANC V CAROS, all stylss, with name, IQc.,
post paid. J. B. Hagtod, Nassau. Rens?.Co.,N.Y.
AIDIIxcd Card*, with name, 25 ota. Samples for
US ot. stamp. J. MsrzLU 4 CO., Nassau, N. Y.
Szekiel, 47th Chapter,
12th Verse.
" B/ the riren upon the banka J.har?of thill grow all
eet for meat whose leal shall not fade, and tbe fruit
lereof shall be for meat, and the leaf the eof for
i?<llcinr." Oar great Redeemer has made a roriston
)r the care of diseases of man and beast, rett onsanda
90a thousand* ate overtaken with slckner without
isplclon that It Is cai ed b (mercury or other subtile
slsoas that are so free, u ed >u ' any medicines and
unedles of the present
_
[ WALKING MIRACLE.
_ ! .- i '.ir / if j ' jiiiii.
[r. H. R. SirvrsB: i , ' , , , ,
p?ofSir?Though a stranger I want to inform' ' '
hat VKOETLNK has done for ma. ' j~
Last Ohrlatmaa Scrofula made it* appearance in JBJ
ntem^-large running ulcer* appearing on me a* tbl
iws: One on each of my area, one on my thigh, which
[tended to the seat, one on lay head, sbjooMt into
le skull bone, one on my left leg, whioh became s> bad
lat two physicians oame to amputate the limb,
pon oonsultatlon concluded not to do ?o, as m'
icauon couciuaea not to do ?o, as my whole
ody waa so full of Scrofula they deemed I'sdHflftls to
it the sore, which waa painful beyond descrlplWfi, and
jere waa a quart of matter ran from thisoonsore.
The nhnloltai mil nvA me an M die. and uld they
said <fo no more for mo. Both of my leg* ?n? drawn'
p to my seat, and it >u thought if I did ait op ataia I
onld be a orlpple for life.
When la this oondition I saw TEOKTHfE adtertiayl,
ad commenced taking It In March, and followed on
ith it until I had used sixteen bottle*, and this morn
is I am nine to plow com, a well man.- All ay towns
ten say It m a miracle to see me round walking u.<}
orkinjf.
In conclusion will add. when I waa-endarloj et ch
reat suffering, from that dreadful disease, Scrofula, I
rayed to the Lord shore to take rae ontot this world,
ut aa VEGETINK has restored to at the blessings oi
ealth, I desire more than srer to lire, that I may De of
>nxe ssrrtce to my fellow men, and I know of nobettar
ay to aid Buffering humanity, Uiaa to iacio** yon this
atement of my oaae, with an earnest hope that you
HI publish It, and it will afford ma pleasure to reply to
Dy communication which I may receiye therefrom.
I am; sir, very respectfully, -
; - V miujAli FA**.
Aviby, Berrien Co,. Mich-, Julj 10th, 1872.
. i ; ' ; ^ ' 1 * *
RELIABLE EVIDENCE,'
178 Baltic Street/Brooklyn, N. T., Nof. TDtbl 1871
L R.Stkvms, ?Q : ? ' f> ' -iRf 41. S
Dear Sir?From personal benefit received try ltr\ Of*,,
well aa from personal knowledge of those whose'
ores thereby tare sensed aim oat miraculous, I can
lost heartily and slnoeiely rscommeadthe VBGKTIHE
>r the complaints for whiob it is claimed to care.
JAMBS F. LUIUjOW,
Lata Pastor Oahrary Bap. Church,
'. *! b j.jiii'1 .b?ot?Biato,OsL.'
regetlsie is Sold by all Druggifita.
)A Extra Fine Mixed Tarda* with Name, 10
aU ota., post-paid, h. JONES A CQ..Na??n.I.X'
> K JET OALMNO CARDS, with nan* in kt> Id,
SO" gQ canta.; J. K. HaBPKB. Maiden Bridge, S. Y.
jo
) pT FANCY Cards. 7 Styles, with Name, 10 eta.
a O Oholoe. A. Travis A Oo.,North Chatham, N.Y.
2 VERY desirable NEW ABTI0?B8 for Agents.
J Mfr*d by J. G. OarKWEX A Oo.. Oheehire, Conn.
(Sf a it9 A a day at home. Samples worth $1 tent
pO 10$ <61/free. 8TIK80W* CO., Portland, M*
Pofltable, Pleasant work; hundred* now employed;
hundreds zoom wuIm. M. n. Lot " ~
Lovzll, Kris, Pa.
OffANTED AGENTS. SampU, and
IT BtUtr thorn (fold. A. OOPLTHB * 00., Ohloago.
61 9 * day at home.Ajrents wanted. Outfit and terms
& A* free. Address TRUB 6 00.,
, Augusta. Maine.
ZA(\o*OK??^I 8?d<1 torChromoC? talefue.
My, wwVJ. H. Bdttokd'b Son. Bcetan.MM?
A FORTUNE can be made without cost or rlair.
a Combination formln*. Particulars free. Address
[. B. BURGBg, Manager, BawHos Otty, Wyoming.
Ir.V<l*yI&rilaUTtfm; V. Y.Btnujti
li?J" C. A. CLZGO (W Duum it,N.Y.) U rtm*r+
dklsA rtliubU. H? offer* AgcnU txlraordiuary lnductaotnU."
S5*S
Q! Af A A Month.?Agent* wanted. 36 beet soll
w.{nll In* articles In the world. One (ample free.
f UUV Add'- JAY BttONSON.PtroltJtloh.
A AtlljilQ 73 rubteriter* In ont day. Bttt HUrani
tilXJun lo paptr. Only 81.30 a year. Three I HO
ihromoe fre* Muhioh A 8P0VGDUB, Pub*., Pfllla., Pa.
$Q"nfk,lpBR MONTH GUARANTEED^
VL)UU, Business tiro t-c lass.. Agent* wanud. ?W7
ifhero. AMrtM; with itimp, T. & PAGE, Toledo. O.
A GEN-lPS WA>TED-TwVity 9x11 SSmS};
tX Ohromoi for gl. 2 temple*! / mali,poet>pald,20e.
CHaoxo O0..37 . WaSt.. Now Ym^i
1)^ Au 860 a Week and Eiptom. or $106
PtcV forfeited. All the new and standard Noieltlej,
Jhromj*, kto. Valuable Samples' free with Olreaiai*.
1. L. FLETOHER. HI Chun ben Street, New York.
1^11 | U HABIT CORED AT HOME.
PlUm No pnbllcItT Tlaae short
? Terms moderate. 1,000 testlmo
llals. Describe case. Dr. V. B. Mabie, Qatocy, Mich.
- .; 1 ffn "N?'
1 n TIATmn All Want It?thousands of Uvea and
A fill N'I'V millions of property sared by It-fortunes
illM* 1U 9^" ** It-parttcrilar. |m. ft V*L
^ 1 tocnroTOS A Bbo. JiowYorkA Chicago.
nnvnw and Morphine Habit absolateb and
flDIITDn speedily cured. Painless; no publicity.
111 I 11 III Send stamp for Particulars. Dr. CaJU^
l/A mitt tow. 187 Washington 8t,.ChlcagoVni.
>KAfi* A MONTH ? Agents wanted every
U* m htl | where. Business honorable and flrst
tn^UlV olass. Particulars sent free. Address
tyJMW WORTH A CO.. St. Louis. Mo.
mPER 'WEEK GUARANTEED to Agents
Male and Female, In their own locality.
Terms and OUTFIT FREE, Address
P. O. VICKKRY A OOTKgristaJtatae,
STTA^t^D?AN ENERGETIC MAN, WITH
TV ssa-ill capital, to take th? general agency for a
itfiple article osed by ererybccto, A permanent cash
raslne*" that will yield from 92,000 to 8<>iOOO a
ren*. GBBKirwiCB Mahttt'o Co., 7H Beade St., V. Y.
FOUlt own Likeness In oQ co.'ors, to show oar wort,
painted on canvas IJ4z7M. from achotoeraph or
:to-typa, free with the Home Journal, $2.50 a year
Sample of oar work and paper, terms to agents, eta, 10
rts. L. T. LUTHER. Mill Village. Erie comity. Pa.
A GENT8 WANTED In ew Oily and Town to
a 11. V(W IIIFKTIIKmil.
LA. IDB UmteUOMl/q w.wti a . r
iOUVENLR, desired by all throughout the land. Sam
ilea sent free (with ma of diaoonnt to ax?nU),~npon
?oe!pt of 25 cent* by mall or otherwlae. Address
5. 8LOAN HOLDEN, IftO Worth 8t, Mew York 01 ty
ELIZA
YOIJNQ.CTJ'fafe.gSlc 'Ohio, HlcboiunJ. Vj
TPTP A S ?Tb? oholoeat In Aft world?Importers'
JLJCiXXC)# prices?Largest Ooiorianv 1? America?
staple artlole?pJeaaee everybody?Trade continually
looreoring?Agents wasted everywhere?beet lndao?
ments?don't waste time?send for circular to ROBT
WELLS, 43 Veaey St, N. Y. P. 0. Box 1897.
H p S Y C30 JLUtCY , at Soul CharmlM;.''
a Hon alitor xx m?y faacltute and (tin the lore and
affostlon of any p?r*on tiny choon, IniUntly rhU art all in
pMMat,frM,by bi?II, B cent*; with ? Lover's Golds,
K*TTtI?o ftracU, Dreami, Hlatato Ladle*, *?. l,'m,0C.0 sold. A
1DMT hoot Ad-lrfti T. WILLLUIS 4 CO.. PnVw. r-'loWrtite.
mm a Finely Printed Bristol Visiting
JC" 57^ Cnrda sent post-paid for 25 ett. Bend
M stamp for aamplea of fcUnafl Corals,
Marble, Snowflokes, Scroll, Da
mask, Etc. We haveovsr 100 styles.
AitnU Wanltd. A. H. Fulub A Co., Brockton. Mass.
IMRHfe Your Kane Elegantly Print
U'ltii - ri cm it TaaJtsnanrr viawura
MI^P' CaiDf, for 25 Cents. ?ach card contains
a tcrat which l? sot vi/oble until ktU towards tks light.
Nottiingllke themerortxfore offered In America. Kgladacs
m?Uto Agents. NoTkUS7 paijrxnro Co-AsklsatLXsM.
ABOOEfor the MILLION.
MEDICAL ADVICE
Catarrh, Bupture.'Oplnm Habit, ke., IKNTFHiX on rccalj*
of ^r^$ifptnitl, ifa uy, jt; StLouli, Ma
CAPSIClfM PLASTER ?
** "- PafaM, Boils, Carbuncles, Stiff Neck, Lumbago,
Meadaohe, Aathma, Oolio, Sea Sickness. Etc. Believe*
pais In tea minutes. Samples by mail. Addreaa J. A I.
Oopdoiqtow. H 8g Broadway (Stortermnt honae)JJ.Y.
REVOLVERS "SS jk (M
' Vrtr BnflUo Bill Revolver VVIVV
9 Dearborn-?t. (HoOormlek Blocks. P. O,
s?
HO.
$W FOUR SIZES, Q0(j!
ACRE AT SU CC ESSi '
SEND 2 STAMPS FOR CATALOGUE]
J.COOK V Co. MANUFACTURERS.
WESTMERIOETN.CT. I
Everett House,
North tide Union Square, New York City.
Oooleit and Moat Central Location In the
Oity. Kept on the Kuropean Plan.
KERMfijtt 4 WjKAVKR.
Clarendon Hotel,
Fourth Avenue, corner East 18th Street New York
u Pi'1? V 'Will Yield <00 Mr cent proflt.
I Ha T shipped ready for use.
Uff iB Bond for CaUlonu. Add r?Mth? coir Maaaf?ctux*r?
mIss mm i en. *?r
THE SUN
FOR THE CAMPAIGN*.
The events of the Presidential campaign will be so
faithfully and foil; Illustrated In The NEW YORK
mUN r.s to commend It to candid men of all parties !
We will send the WEEKLY EDITION (eight pa???),
post-paid, from June 1st till after election for iiO cts.;
or the DAILY, four pages, for S3.
Address. THE wtJN? New York City
SHE MONET
tioic. u. n. jMVJtynan
PORTABLE
SODA FOUNTAINS.
> $40. $50. $75. $100.
CHEAP A. DURABLE.
By sending $4.75 for any 84 Magazine and the
WEEKLY TRIBUNE (regular price 80), or 85.t5
for the Msculiio ftfld THK 8KMI-WKKKJjY TBI'
BUNK (regular price g8). Address
THK TRIBUNE, N?vr.York.
INQUinH FOR
W. A. DROWN & CO S
UMBRELLAS.
PHILADELPHIA and. NEW YORK.?Tb?
qualities marked wltn their nam? ire confidently re
oommended.
DO YOUR OWN PRINTING*
OVELT7
PRINTING PESJS
Fur Professional and Amntci.
Printer*, Mrhooli, -Societies, Mu?.
ufiacturers, Merchants, ami others Uli
thsBEST ststliTsnted. l:i.OO(t in n-e.
Tan styles, Prioss from $8.00 to.NlJODO
C EN J. Oa WOODS &CO, llwiu Prised
m~ - - 'Ksisrsla ?nkindstf Prlritlnj? Matorlai,
f?9d I tarns fox Calalspwe.) 48 yeisral 6?. Beatou.
FREE
TRIP
to tho Ckstbjciut. and
returnfrom any point In
|thu Union. This comes
within tho grasp of every
i loader of this paper who possesses sufficient enter
/prise to spend a few hours! n raising a small club
I of subscribers to Thk Illpjtratei* WttiUY.
1 Send jour address on postal card for circulars,
ltsnna.utc. Send 3 tbreo cont 8un?pslf ipectaen
Ixpyofpspsrls doslred. AddrnM
I oiua ctccxa
* CO., it Whim St., V?w York
)di
I
GLENN'S
?<?..) i -nunJtiCJs el
SULPHUR SOAP,
.;/w U 1
The Most Effective Exterkal
Remedy Ever Offered to
a . J^PpW.Jt KO JJA
Glehn'b Sulphur Soap cures with
wondrous rapidity all Local Diseases
and Irritation of the Skin, remedies t,
and prevents Rheumatism and <? &. t , ^
removes-Dandruff, Presents tftlffw ^
from Filling Out and Turning uraft /
and ia 4h<* poaaiVa .protection ,
against diaases communicated by con
tiu& <, is*! ifffti b&n
OOMPCKOOtSAt, defects are pes- iiri
hawemtlt bekoyed by ijte use, and iv o- -
exerta a mostibeadtefsxko nonjj- : a,
ence upon Urn face, neck,.anna, apd.* *
indeed, upon the entire cuticle, which; fj
it endows with rkmabkablk pdbxty, _ .
fazbhbbs and sorraBSi., t ,. u...
This inexpensive and ooNnanKsr-. j i ,
specific bendebs tJNN?CR88AB7 the
OUTLAY attending S*lphir BattS* fHU:~ \
It thoroughly disinfects coatattU*- uic-sj
nated clothing and linen. * v .i olfi
mBIOIASSABIISEBfSflg.
Pbices,-25 and 50' Cents pes Oaks, n ?<ii
Pe^ Bqr,'(3 Cakes^COc. and $1.40.; ^
n.b. Bj purchasing the Urge oakec at M eents.-n
?l JWBrttrirtAthaqaanttty.
"Bffl'f iTafrandymficet -,:i!
Black or mtown, 60c. "4^ -;? ?
C. If. ORIWKNTOU, Prop'r, 1 Siith A?, ftl;
STffKA ? Hxrmwwr'. ,*
> 'V it*-> y* f?f!>
1 ii-n ' ti!*? .1'lu*1'
lii.rt; >, .i -irsr.l? \oi U?\) .i)i?T!
*i
i. m- v/ ritf;
i-m-r- :.m~m a j.
u.iy. to!
Tii <*??!>
IT PAYS
1/ .1 a t >?.; -.vr?i ."m*. <i<1
y tout man who wlihea to auks JV
*xl capital, to commnnoe to oar line of
>oflng ia '?. Specialty. There tt no one to
mty woo carrlea on the bailaeu. Ym omlMntt
ono week by itadylnr oar InetraoUoaa. which we
id to mil who ulr for them. Any man havtar f
*tal to start with, oan parchaee
if TBBXX ordinary homes. The cam nHNIMVV
e and profit on this aupply, added to the ra?tilsr pay I
la&or u Boofar, should amunnt to pot 1em tua
tOO. An expert man cotld easily do th* work ia
te working: day*. Two peraons of mall auaaa otn')
working days. .
n Ugeiher to advantage: otm oanvaaainc, while the
bmh attends to the wort Send for oar Book "Of
tructtona (ran U yon mtte as ones), aad btodt
T0X7B PLiCX,andUlktiorerwith his,;JUewtUJft, .;{
AO to furnish the (took and dlrlde the ]?
x. We will caaantee Um territory to
iponslble ^pplicxnt. Address W. Y. SI
6 CO., t*nfcrr?3. T Oedar St,.?.T.'
SafW FiXUr ^ " *{i
l-r L?mnii?-^> tgTTir
" *. h.ii
A maa of noted heaJtfc mi asked hoar tt ?u ' ?
1 eewed to be tiwMi welL " I am not p*rtlo?*Ur fa i
rmeals: IMt whit Xlike; and wheaerer Ifeelimder
e weather, I resort to my . tl,
Tarrant'a Seltzer Aperient,
riahI kespalwaysfathehouse." Wiseman,andee6>
mfaal as welL He dees not resort to Ttoteal^MM ,
f ***** Nature's remedy, In the shape at
it ftpMnt'
SPED BY ALL DKPOOMT8. ! ut
OLLINS' !
' imiwife
i
mm
i* . ? ,
. ?;< / tjjAryl'"
lifW
1 N Electro-Gslvanic Battery, combined with the oele
i.
terly surpassing all other Plasters heretofore tn in.;, -
ley sccompllsh more In one week than the old Plasty
a *nole rear. 'l'BfJ ao noi puu?i u?y uuu
ut relief afforded la
heamatism, Neuralgia, Paralykls, Crampa, St. ?I
Vitu*'Dance,'Sciatic*, Hip Complaint*, Spinal
Affections, Nonroaa Pain* and Irritations, Epl- t
lepsy or Fit* proceeding from Shocks to th* >M
Nenron* System, Hapturei'and Statin*. Thw'-"*
tares, Bruiaea, Contnslons, Weak XnselM and
Joints, Nerron* and Feeble Muscular Action, *1"
Great Soreness and Pain 14 any Pari of tie' *'''*
Body, Weal' ind Painful Kidney*, <Jreat Tfi-5 ,
deraess of the Kidney*, and Weak and Lame - '<
Back, caused by Chronic Inflammation of the ' ;
Kidneys.
80 confident an the proprietors in the great raloa of >'
lis Plaatar grer all other Plaatera, that tW do not
saltste to WABHAST It to poaaeaa create??fa&rreatar?
iHtire properties than *11 other* combined, ?un ta
rlee of each, vis..'26 coats, ii within tp??Mhof,
rery sufferer la the land, neut, t&erefore, upon B*V
(whttjOTetll p?lcJ U
Sold ermxiwhere. Seat by Mall, carefully
Tapped and warranted, on receipt of price, AS
?ntf for one, $1.25 for <litor S2.25 far tvelre,
T WBEKS & POTTEH, Fnph*. Bottom*.
COUNTER, IMTFORM.WMOH&IMCK
cyvs MV3HI1 IO" ? T f~Y I * I law
^ZND F0I^-P^ICE.U3T
MARVIN SAFE %SCU?Ca
265 BROADWAY N. K,
7Si CHESTNUT ST. PHM.PA.
108 BANK ST.CLEME.O.'
SAFE AND RELIABLE.
fare Yog "Weak Lnngg ?
Have You a Cough or Cold?
lave Yon Pain in Your Breast?
Have You any Throat Disease 7
lave You Consnmption ?
[SB Db. L. 0. C. WISHARH
PIKE TREE TAR CORDIAL.
Lre Yon Weak and Debilitated ?
)o You Suffer from Indigestion?
Do Yon require a Tonic?
lave You No Appetite ?
Do Yon need Building Up ?
to Yqq wish to be Strong and Healthy?
ISE Db, I. 0. C. WISHART'S
MB TREE TAR CORDIAL
lold by all Druggists.
Principal Depot,
fo. 232 North Second St., Phila.
916 Filhert St.' Philadelphia, Pa.
SYNU Fo 22
rerHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISER>,
,ay tha* AlmtU
aent la thU paper* ,