The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 28, 1876, Image 4
FARM, ttAUDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Iloimehold Hints.
If brooms are wet with boiling suds
once a week, they will become very
tough, will not cut a carpet, and will
last much lonser. A handful or so of
s^it sprinkled on a carpet will carry the
dust along with it and make the carpet
look bright and clean. A very dusty
carpet may be cleaned by dipping the
broom in cold water, shakiug off all the
diops, and sweeping a yard or so at a
time. Wash the broom and repeat until
the entire carpet has been swept.
Y< ry durable and neat mats for floors
can be made from old coffee sacks. A
piccc of tlio baggiog of suitable sizo is
bound with some dark fabric and se
cured to a frame of four laths. By
moans of a hook of wood or iron, like an
enlarged crochet needle, carpet rags are
carried through the material so as to
skip every other thread and to leave
loops halS an inch long, the ends, of
course, being fastened. Old red flannel
can bo used to make tasteful borders.
The following compound is said great
ly to facilitate the washing of clothes.
Dissolve two pounds of bar soap in
about three gallons of water as hot as
the hand can bear. Add one tablespoon
ful of turpentine, and three of liquid
ammonia. Stir, and steep the clothes
in this for three hours, keeping the ves
sel tightly covered. Then wash the
clothes in the usual way. The soap and
water may be used a second timo, in
which case a teaspoonfnl of turpentine
and the same amount of ammonia must
be added. This treatment is calculated
to save much labor iu cleansing summer
CiUtlil'O DWUilCU UJ liUlV) *71IV/#
llent Cows for the Dairy*
P. Hull, South Berliri, Rensselaer
county, N. Y., wrote to the American
farmers' club : " The question is often
asked, which is the best breed of cows
for the dairy ? Farmers disagree,
which is owing to these circumstances :
I have been in the dairy business over
fifty years; have had almost all breeds
of cattle; all aro good in the right place.
The shorthorns are large and handsome;
better for the West than the East; take
o j flesh very quickly, and are better for
the butcher than the dairy. Ayrshire
cows are small, but small milkers. If I
had a rough farm, hilly, stony, a good
distance to drive to pasture, probably I
would get the Ayrshire breed. The De
von* are handsome and give but little
milk. If I wanted to raise oxen for
work I should get the Devons. I never
owned Jerseys. They are said to be
small milkers, good for butter, and seem
to me to be a tender breed of cattle for
this country. I prefer the cow which
gives the most milk. If a cow will give
twenty-five quarts of milk per day she
would be more profitable than another
which only gave eighteen quarts. Then
if you sent your milk to the factory to
be made iuto cheese, or sent it to the
ruaaket, the more milk the more profit.
If a man keeps but one or two cows it
will be no criterion. Compare them
with a herd of twenty-five or forty cows
and tliov will fall short considerably. I
prefer the Holstein to any other breed
of cattle I ever owned. They are noted
for their milking qualities. Running j
witti a nera 01 twenty-nve cows, tne i
pure blood and grades aro the best. The
Holstein are very handsome; jet black
forward and rear, a bright white blanket
around the body (some black, with
white spots on them); are very docile;
small head; eyes clear, large, mild and
sparkling; horns short; neck small at the
head, straight on the back; heavy quar
ters; short legs; udder large and square,
teats stand well apart; hair soft and
tine. They are Dutch cattle and will
natch any breed in the world.
Hint* from Practical Farmers.
I have found coal tar the best cover
ing for stumps of large limbs or spots
where the trunk is barked by whiffle
trees. Having used it a few years sinfce,
I found the wounds healed over finely.
If you havo a field of wheat harrow
it, but as an experiment, suppose vou
leave a strip of a rod or so, and then
when the crop is harvested, see if there
is not a decided advantage in harrow
An old and unusually successful farm
er, of Norfolk, Mas3., says be has tried
orchard grass for a dry upland pasture,
and with very satisfactory results, and
ho feels like recommending it to his
brother farmers as worthy of trial.
In preparing nests for setting hens,
plenty of sulphur should be sprinkled
in the nest, and occasionally more added
until the chickens appear. If a good
sulphnr and ashes dust bath is provid
ed, there need not be much fear of
troublo with the chicks.
We can give an instance of corn
saved by simply putting in a layer of
coarse brush between the layers of corn.
A friend claims that his corn dried out
and was saved by this method, while
that of his neighbors molded.
H. Ives, of Batavia, N. Y., writes |
that having raised orchard grass for j
several years, ne woiua recommena 11
for light, dry land. He finds one bushel
of seed to the acre sufficient if well put
in, as it will thin itself and grow in
hassocks, any way.
Potnto Beetle; Program.
Reports show that the Colorado potato
beetle is committing very serious injury
along the Atlantic coast. The fanners
of Long Island more particularly have
suffered severely, the insects getting
into hot-beds and destroying tomato and
egg plauts. Last fall before going into
winter quarters, the beetles swarmed on
Coney island and on other portions of
the coast. Meeting the Atlantic, the
first serious obstacle, to its eastward
inarcu, since it leit us nocuy mountain
Lome, this insect will naturally accumu
late along the coast, and for a few years
will probably be more injurious for 200
or 300 miles north and south of ' New
York, than it has been in any part of the
country. It will bo well, therefore, for
gardeners and potato growers to prepare
for it, and to endeavor to co-operate in
their work against it. The paris green
mixture (one part of pure green to
twenty-five or thirty of some dilutent)
is the best and cheapest antidote against
its ravages, and experience and experi
ment have proved it a perfectly safe
remedy where cautiously used. Con
certed and persistent effort at this season
to destroy the first beetles will render
subsequent work all the easier.
Education iu Switzerland.
Switzerland very singn larly illustrates
at the Centennial Exposition in Phila
delphia the benefit of concentrated ac
tivity within a clearly defined fifcld.
Small as the spaco occupied is, it gives
a better aud more comprehensive idea
of a community highly diversified in its
social relations and industrial nnrsnita
than aii} other national exhibit, ^Sweden I
possibly excepted. Not the least inter
esting, and by far the most instructive, j
portion of the Swiss dis2">lay falls under '
the head of educational appliances and j
social organizations, the reports of the j
latter constituting a salient feature of
the exir.bit. ()ne of the last is the Swiss
union of yotr g merchants, an organiza
tion with tw -nty subordinate branches
in as many towns, and a membership of
1,556 young men, yearly expenses to the
amount, of 811,825, and property to j
about half tho amount. " libraries,
evening sell- ois, debating ciuds, a sys
tem of prize essays and a society journal
are all maintained by the union, its
steady growth /or thirteen years past
affording tho heatproof of its usefulness,
. ud the practical work it does in pro
curing situations accounting for no small
share of its life and prosperity. It
affords, i:: a word, both in its growth
and wori^ a close analogy to the secular
labors undertaken by young men's
Christian associations in the United
States, and, like them, has ptoved from
the start u-lf-supporting.
A Change.?A young lady, in a claes
studying physiology, made answer to a i
que tion put, that in seven years a hu-1
man ix>dy became quite changed, so
that liofc a particle which was in it at the
commencement of tho period would re
main at the close of it. "Then, Misa
L.," said the young tutor, '-'in seven
years you will cease to bo MissL."
'"Why, y?s> sir, 1 suppose so,".saidshe,
very modestly, looking at the floor.
AT THE CENTENNIAL.
A tJeneral Letter?The Ores Exhlbtted
Conventionn nnd Kxhtbltloun-OIIncHln
neons NotrM.
In the Government building is exhibit
ed a large meteorite of 1,400 poundR,
from Tucson, Arizona. There are 408
piscatorial models in the fish commis
sion exhibits, representing parts of 234
families of fish, embracing all the food
fishes of the North American coast,
from the Arctic coast to Mexico. The
collection cost $25,000 aud is the finest
in the world. There is an extensive col
lection of ores in the same building.
North Carolina makes a fine display.
Iron, lead, coal and gold quartz; West
Virginia, bituminous coal, cannel and
splint; South Carolina, fossiliferous re
mains; Tennessee, iron ore, limestone;
Missouri, chalcopyrite, blended galena,
and zinc, lead from these ores; ono
specimen of specular iron weighs
7,500 pounds; Michigan, pig iron, cop
per, limestone and coal; Montana, cop
per, ores, silver, lead and crystallized
minerals; Oregon, native Gait and gold
specimens; Arizona, silver, bearing cop
per ores; Utah, silver and lead ores;
good collection of ores from Now Jer
sey; zinc franklinlte containing both
zinc and iron; Pennsylvania, nickel ore
from Lancaster county, nickel ammonia
sulphate, used in the manufacture of
nickel plate, cobalt, found in the same
ore, copper ores from Lebanon county,
zinc ores from Bethlehem, scythe soaoqs
from Delaware county, coal from the
different divisions of the State; New
York, iron ores from Grown Point and
from Utica. From East to West, from
North to South, in all directions, perme
ating the entire country, are the treas
i ures of the earth to be found in endless
j variety.
i The following are the assemblies for
j July:
Congress of Authors, July 1.
National Convention of Catholic
Young Men's Associations, July 2.
International Typographical Congress,
July 3.
Salesmen's and Commercial Travelers'
Accnninfinn .Tnlv 3
Catliolic Total Abstinenco Union of
I America, July 4.
International Conference of Delegates
?Societies St. Vincent de Paul, July 6.
International Arbitration Convention,
July 11.
Pennsylvania State Dental Society,
July 25
Encampment Knights Templar at
Ridley Park, under auspioes of Mary
land Commandery, July 28.
There is much speculation on tho
part of visitors as to the value of arti
cles on exhibit. Some say one hundred
millions, others two hundred millions of
dollars; the latter even is under the real
value. I reached the grounds quite
early, while the managers of the ma
chinery were at leisure, eight a. m., and
I tested a few values. A three story
sugar mill, $40,000, a drying machine,
82,500, this exhibitor's outfit cost $9,000,
a boat building firm have 25,000 on ex
hibit, there are thirteen locomotives,
average 20,000, $260,000, there are fully
$130,000 in passenger cars. The valuo
of a British section of some forty feet
square filled with roving forms of 108
spindles, $30, spindle carders, etc.,
$4,000. Another square containing pulp
beater and other machines, $18,000,
belting in ono establishment, 811,000,
sewing machine interes4-, fully $50,000.
Newspaper aijd job machine press, etc.,
$1,000,000; one firm shows in riveting
machine, steam regulators, rag picker,
etc., $91,000. The Corliss engine,
$100,000. There are two watch facto
ries, one showing 2,200 watches; this
will make a display of $125,000. Here
are a few items and nearly $2,000,000 in
value; now take 11,000 exhibitors and
the figures are startling.
The cash admissions daily approxi
mate to the expense account. They say
15,000 photographs have been taken,
and still the rush continues ; the num
ber seems large, but, it must be remem
bered, that this embraces the exhibitors,
whose numbers arc nearly the figures
enumerated. Gov. McOormick, of Ari
zona, is temporary chairman of the
executive committee. Jb leid trials,
mowing machines, tedders and hay
rakes, June 15th to 30th. Reaping ma
chines, July 5th to 15th. Live stock
houses, Sept. 11th to 14th. Dogs, Sept.
1 to 8. Neat cattle, Sept. 21 to Oct. 4.
Swine, Oct. 10th to 18th. Sheep, 10 to
18. Poultry, Oct. 27th to Nov. 6.
There aro twenty acres devoted to land
| scape gardening. The following is
posted on the doorway of tne United
States laboratory, " a building so con
structed," eays the puHio attachee,
"that if an explosion occurred the roof
blows off, and we will not be killed by
the falling timbers, and can bo dragged
out, e., if not annihilated before the
friendly dragging takes place." ThiB
was cheering, and I proceeded.to read
the inscription which furnished the fol
lowing information : " The initial ve
locity of a projec.ile", or the space it
passes over in a second of time, during
the first part of its flight is obtained by
dividing a measured distance, near the
muzzle of the grin, by the time taken by
the projectile passing over it."
The display of African goods from
the gold coast is unique, more curious,
than of any utility, trinkets, idols, bats,
weapons, etc. Norway exhibits an an
tique buffet, 8450.00, bedstead, ?550.00,
gold. The Venetian collection of ivory
and carved work is superb, as is their
antique wooden furniture. New Zea
land displays a pillar of gold imitation,
to represent six feet square, thirty feet
high, productions from 1862 to 1875,
weight, 8,025,078 lbs., or 246 tons of
twenty-three carat gold. value, sioi,
271,293. A spool-cotton manufacturer
exhibits a worked eagle, life size, work
ed with 8,464 spools of cotton. Ehode
Island shows a piece of belting 149 feet
long, thirty inches wide, double. The
Krupp gun carries a ball of 550kilas., or
1,100 pounds, and is thirty feet in
length. From Hagerswerda, Germany,
a clock is on exhibit, the combined
arrangements covering an area of 10x15
feet; the bell which strikes the time is
as large as an ordinary church bell. Bo
homia stands in the front rank in glass
goods. There is to be seen in the varied
display 01 laDrics, a new ueauuiui ar
ticle'of Ozonid velvet; this is another
expression of America's manufacturing
progression. The mineral productions
of Ohili are exhibited in a tasty little
building with the South American con
dor en-rampant. A curious knot of
wood is seen which has inscribed " this
.knot was planted by the monks of Mel
rose Abbey in the 14th century." "Valu
able, like old wine, for its age. Its pros
pects for longevity, however, being bet
ter than the wine in this appreciative
age. A portion of the cylinder of the
first steam engine used in Ameriaa is
on exhibition. A twenty inch Rod
man gun is in position; ball weig s
1,115 lbs.; powder charge, 200 lbs.;
range, six and ono half miles. J. B.
A Pleasant Story.
The Boston correspondent of the
Worcester Spy relates the following :
A lovely story of city neighborliness
touched me the other day, and so I tell
it to you. A youDg lady carried some
gift to a small hospital nearly opposite
her own house. She was pitiful and
sympathetic, and soon found that two
of the invalid women took great oom
fort in looking into the lighted sitting
room of her own homo, and seeing all
the pleasanf family life there, and they
were sorry when the shades shut out the
eight. After that, all winter long, the
shades were left up until the hospital
patients were in bed, and they grew
very fond of that friendly group whom
they knew "in no other way, but who
were so willing to do their part toward
" setting the solitary in families."
The Great Strike of Miners.
There are, it is stated, something liko
30,000 men out, in South Yorkshire and
Derbyshire, England, besides a numbor
of topmen, engineers, and other em
ployes. The main body of men are still
stoutly determined to stand out against
the drop of fifteen per cent., and the em
ployers are quite as firmly resolved not
to make any concessions. At a few col
lieries the men have turned in at a reduc
tion of seven and one-half per cent., on
the understanding that they will make
further concessions in order to bring
them to the general level of the district
after the strike is settled,
The Quebec Fire.
The burned suburb of Sfc. Louis, -with
that of St. John and the walled city, in
Quebecomprises what is known as the
"upper town," and lie between the
walls and the Plains of Abraham, ex
tending southwafd and westward along
the plateau. St. Louis, -which contain
ed a number offbeautiful private resi
dences and several large conventual es
tablishments and churches, extends
along the foot of the citadel to that part
of the Plains of Abraham where Wolfe
achieved his victory, and where the
column erected to his memory now
stands. Scott street, in which the fire
originated, has already been the scene
of disastrous conflagrations, having
been almost wholly destroyed on two
occasions within a comparatively short
time. In previous years Quebec has
suffered heavily from fires. In 1759 the
first serious damage was sustained,
when it was bombarded by Gen. Wolfe
J., ll.A nnr.yn' *T-n ? Tn 1 f.TTrt
1U IUO OOVCU JTCCULD OX* J-i-k w ,, v
terrible fires occurred in the St. Roch
and St. John suburbs at a month's in
terval. Nearly three thousand houses
were burned, and property to the
amount of more than eight million dol
lars was destroyed. In 1862 another de
structive fire occurred causing heavy
losses. This was followed by another
on Oct. 16, 1866, in which 2,500 houses
and several churches and convents were
burned, and 18,000 persons were left
houseless. The amount of property
lost was estimated at nearly three mil
lion dollars. As in tho present instance,
a high wind was blowing at the time,
and considerable delay was experienced
before a sufficient supply of water could
be obtained. The fire broke out at four
o'clock in the morning, and only ceased
at five in the afternoon, when there was
nothing left for it to consume; over
1.000 bnildinffs were destroved and the
loss was fully one million dollars.
An Oregon Poineroy.
' The Portland Oregonian has the follow
ing : A gentleman who resides in East
Portland informs us of the strange con
duct of a young i#an in that city. This
person is about twenty-five years of age
from his appearance, rather small in
stature, fair complexioned, with long,
light chin whiskers. He dresses tidily,
and is decidedly prepossessing in his ap
pearance. The gentleman informs us
that this young man seems to have an
insane disposition to choke every small
boy with whom he may ohance to come
in contact. Several days since he came
to a house where a lad was engaged in
milking cows. The man entered into a
pleasant conversation with the boy, and
appeared very friendly and amiable.
Suddenly, and without apparent provo
cation, he clutched the lad about the
throat and choked him nearly to death
before relaxing his grasp. Soon after,
t l j _ i u
xiw b&uppbu u uuj wxiu wtta uriviug uiuu^
the road, and asked permission to get in
and ride, a request which was readily
granted. No sooner had he stepped
into the wagon then.he fell upon the un
suspecting boy and gave him a fearful
choking, which frightened the poor lad
almost to death. In a similar way ho
has pounced upon other boys, without
the least reason, and seemingly with no
malicious disposition to do them bodily
injury. He has indulged in these
strange freaks until the children in that
part of the town are afraid of their own
hadows. Many of them are persuaded
with difficulty to go to school, for fear
of encountering this person. All the
people in that vicinity are convince
that the man is certainly a fit subject for
the asylum, and think that he should be
committed to that institution. He is a
total stranger, no one even knowing his
name.
Wiping Out a Bully.
The Los Angeles Herald says: Gen
eral John Goshwieler, one of the lead
ing capitalists of California, tolls a
thrilling story. One day in the early
times he was standing in a pioneer
shanty saloon, in company with a great
big fighter who was the terror of the
camp and town. There was no tiling
that this giant conld not whip, and V6ry
little that he had not whipped. The big
fellow was sitting near the bar when a
stranger entered. He was a new comer
in town. He was not more than twenty
five, slenderly built, pale, big eyes, deli
cate features, and a hand like a girl, j
He stepped quietly up to tbe bar and !
asked for a glass of brandy. The glass
was placed before him, whereupon the
bully rose from his chair, put his big,
brawny hand in front of the youngster,
took the brandy and drank it. The
young man said nothing, but quietly
laid down four bits and Baid :
" Give me another gloss of brandy."
The brandy was pnt ont, the glass was
filled and the bully again reached for
ward, took the brandy and drank it.
The youDgster put four bits on the
counter and said, easily :
"Give me two glasses of brandy."
The two glasses were put out, filled
and the bully the third time reached
forward, took a glass and drank it. The
young man paid no attention even to
the giant's pistols and knives, but tak
ing the other glass drank it and put
rlnnm a ^nllor TTiati. wifh fiftsv mnn
ner, ho left the bur for the door, walked
five or six steps, turned like a flash
of lightning and shot the bully through
the heart. As he walked out of the
door he said to one of the bvstanders:
" That fellow might have hurt some
body, yet."
Criticising the Sermon.
On his way home a friend said:
"Well, judge, how did you like the
sermon ?" " Well, I rather think Mr.
Blank considers himself exactly qualified
fr? hlnnr thfi silver tmrrmet nil the walls
of Zion; but which sermon do you allude
to ?" " Why, we had but one sermon,
did we ? We had a very able and elo
quent prayer, but only one sermon."
" Yes, I think we had two sermons.
The first one was delivered immedi
ately after Mr. Blank said: 'Let us
pray.' He did not do anything in the
way of praying, as I understand the
office of prayer. He neither supplicated
nor petitioned, but he told God what
great things had been done for the
spread of the Gospel, for the cause of
temperance, for the suppressior of the
war?the protection of the colored
man. He went on au.J informed and
gave the Deity a general history of the
great events that had happened, and
then told the people what their duty
was. After that he commenced telling
God the best way to manage the
aflairs he had referred to. I thought
J
lor a common man i>u buauu iuuio ?uu
inform the King of earth and heaven,
who sees all things and knows all things,
what had been going on in the world for
a space of time, was a piece of imperti
nence that amounted to sublimity; but
when he presumed to direct that Al
mighty how to manage His own affairs it
was absolutely sacrilege.
How They Died.
.Tim TTnvnnnah. formerly a member of
Congress from Montana, was telling me*
the other day that on one occasion there
were seven men standing on empty
boxes and with ropes round their necks
! under the limb of a tree, just ready to
bo hanged. One of them began to cry
bitterly as he thought that he was
about to die. The man next to him was
much bothered by the first one weeping.
I So hitching his foot to one side ho gave
the man's box a push, leaving him swing
ing in the air, and said : " Stop, you
big sucker, won't jou?"
But the same act toppiea over ms own i
box, be could not regain bis footing,
and, with a laugb at the trick be was
plnying on the other, lie, too, swnng
into eternity.
Growling Over the Silver.
A New York correspondent of an ex
chango says: People who have been
sighing for years for metallic currency
don't lli/d the boon a blessing. Every
hour in the day the paying teller has a
quarrel with bis patrons, who demand
stamps and get specio. Tho belle in the
oars hands up a fifty cent stamp and
looks wi'h dismay at the handful of coin
returns <, which weighs down her pocket
and bursts out the side of her imported
portcmounaie. Peoplo everywhere are
bigbing over the departure of the much
abused but convenient eurrenoy of the
war.
VIENNA BREAD.
Hoincthln* that vrlll Intercut Honnewives j
and Lovers ol I'nlntnblo Food.
The Kniser Semmel, as the bread of ]
Yionna is termed, is a smooth, irregu- ,
larly rounded, small, wheaten flour loaf, |
of uniform weight. It presents a rich, j
reddish brown crust, and a delicately ,
shaded yellowish?almost white?inte
rior. It is always light, evenly porous, ;
free from acidity in taste or aroma, faint
ly sweet without the addition of saccha- '
rino matter to the flour or dough, slight- 1
ly and pleasantly fragrant, palatable 1
without butter or any form of condi- 1
ment, and never cloying upon the appe- i
tite. 1
The first requisite is to procftre good
flour. Good flour can only be made |
from pure, sound wheat, and by good
milling. This means in general flinty ]
wheat reduced by the process of high
or half high miiling, and a selection of
the products of the milling, not to ex
ceed one-half the total weight of the
wheat ground.
The next requirement is fresh pressed
yeast. It is not difficult to manufacture,
since it is made by skimming the froth
from beer mash in active fermentation.
This contains the upper yeast, which
must be repeatedly washed with cold
water until only the pure white yeast
settles clear from the water. This soft,
tenacious mass, after the water has been
drawn off, is gathered into bags and sub
jected to hydraulic pressure until there
remains a semi-solid, somewhat brittle,
doughlike substance, still containing
considerable water. This is the pressed
yeast, which will keep for eighty days
in summer, and for an indefinite time on
ice. For use it should be of recent pre
paration and sweet, so that it will yield i
only alcohol and carbonio acid as pro
ducts of fermentation.
Next follows the very important opera
tion of mixing. Into the middle of a
zinc-lined trough, about two and a half
feet wide and eight feet long, semi
cylindrical in form, the Vienna baker
empties his flour sacks. Then, into a
pail holding about five gallons, equal
parts of milk and water are poured, and
left to stand until the mixture attains
the temperature of the room, between
seventy deg. to eighty deg. Fah. It is
then poured into one end of the trough
and mixed with the bare hand with a
small portion of the flour to form a thin
emulsion. The pressed yeast is next
crumbled finely in the bands, and added
in the proportion of three and a half
ounces to eveiy three quarts of liquid,
and then one ounce of salt in same pro
portion is diffnsed through the mixture.
The trough is now covered and left un
disturbed for three-quarters of an hour.
Then follows the incorporation of the
flour from the neighboring heap ; and as
this is the last of the ingredients, we
may write the recipe as a whole, thus:
Flour, eight pounds; milk and water,
three quarts; pressed yeast, three and
one-half ounces ; salt, one oonce, The
mass of dough, being left quiet for two
hours and a half, becomes a smooth,
tenacious, puffed mass, of yellowish
color, which yields to indentation with
out rupture and is clastic. It is now
weighed into pound masses, and each
lump is then cut by machinery into
twelve small pieces, each of three-quar- 1
i? _r ? ?u ne ?I ]
i>ers ui uu muii m uuiunucso* vx catu
ono of these, the coruers are brought
together in the center and pinched to |
secure them. Then the lump is reversed
find placed on a long dough board for ,
further fermentation, until the whole ,
batch is ready for the oven. Before be
ing introduced into tho latter, the rolls
are again reversed and restored to their '
original position, having considerably
increased in volume, to be further en- 1
larged in tho oven to at least twice the 1
volume of the original dough. In the
oven they do not touch each other, and
the baking occupies about fifteen min
utes. To glaze the surface they are
touched in the process of baking with a
sponge dipped in milk, which, besides
imparting to them a smooth surface, in
creases the brilliancy of the slightly red
dish cinnamon color, and adds to the
grateful aroma of the crust. No pecu
liar form of Oven is required, the only
necessary point being that the re
ceptacle shall be capable of maintaining
a temperature of about five hundred
deg. Fah.
The Indian War. !
There is little doubt that we are on 1
the eve of a fierce and sanguinary Indian
war, in which, no matter how much
skill and bravery our troops may dis- 1
play, it will be impossible for them to .
afford to the settlors on our extended ,
borders protection from Indian incur- |
sions, and we may soon expect to hear j
of the most frightful acts of savage war- (
fare in Wyoming and Nebraska. People (
in the East who do not know the
strength and ferocity of the wilder 1
bands of Sioux warriors, and have read 1
of one or two bold frontiersmen sum- 1
marily disposing of whole tribes, may
think an Indian war a trifling matter; 1
but we fear that before it is through 1
with the country will be appalled by the '
butcheries of innocent men, women, and i
children in exposed localities, which t
will result from the accomplished inva- (
sions of the Sioux reservation, and i
* t^ttt
iruiil LJ-IO XXX11XU1XJ U?/UXUVXUXXO XXV/VT U1
progress.
The Florida war, directed against a
handful of Seminoies, lasted seven
years, and cost the country 330,000,000,
besides the lives that were sacrificed.
Later, what was known as the Cheyenne
war carried conflagration and death to
the border settlements, led to the most
frightful excesses of barbarous warfare,
and resulted, so far as the success of our
arms was concerned, in killing fifteen or
twenty Indians at an expense of about
one million and a half dollars each. If
the various bands of Sio'. jc occupying
the Black Hills reservation should make
common cause against the whites, as it
seems likely that they may, in the belief
that the present struggle for existence
is a final one, the consequence may be
far more serious than in either of the
wars that we have named.
The Long Island Acadia.
The town of Amagansett is the Long
Island Acadia. According to the maps
it is only one hundred and ten miles
from Now York, and the people who
live there, says a correspondent of the
New York Sun, imagine that they
exist in the year 1876 ; but the visitor
to Amagansett feels tha't New York is
ten thousand miles away and that some
tricky sprite has juggled him, and all
his surroundings, back to 1649. The
little town is too placid, uneventful,
and imbued with quiet content for this
uneasy, bustling age. It has no lawyer,
no doctor, no insurance agent, no justice
of the peace, no constable or policemen,
but one preacher, no liquor saloon, no
Hillinr/l nnlnnn. nn rime RtorA. nn hftll.
no jail, only one church?and that a i
very little one. There haa not, within
forty-six years, been, a lawsuit between
two of its inhabitants. Theft and quar
rel are unknown there. The residents x
are industrious, thrifty, honest, and \
truthful?except when telling fish stories e
?they are light hearted, simple minded, 4
neighborly, and c >urageous. Inured J
from their youth to the clangers of the t
sea, the lessons of their lives have taught ^
them patibnce, self-reliance, endurance,
fortitude in time of peril, and inter- J
woven as the simple events of their lives ?
have been, they have become almost, if t
- -a ?:i. - ? ?c u?
liUL tjUlWU, Ik UUJXlLUUi-lIUJ \JL UiUDUCia.
Everybody in Amagansefct is, in point
of fact, related somehow to everybody
else.
Although agriculture is nominally the
occupation of Amugansett, her people
draw a largo part of their revenue from
the sea. They are all sailors. Almost
every man among them has been on at
least one whaling voyage, and their boys
learn to handle a boat at sea very soon
after they are able to walk and talk.
Vicissitudes of Life.?Billy Man
ning, the negro minstrel, died in Chi
cago at the age of forty-two. He com
menced life on a caualboat, then drove
an omnibus in Cincinnati, and at about
the same time appeared on the stage as
an amateur performer. He took to
negro minstrelsy and was so thoroughly
successful that he accumulated a for
tune. But he squandered all of it and
loft his widow penniless.
One dollar a year is the salary ot the
mayor of Oil City, Pa.
SUMMAM OF NEWS.
rntereatlnx Iten?a from Heme and Abroad.
By tlie upsetting of a sailboat in Brighton,
Maes., Mrs. Dnnoklee and her daughter Maud,
together with a Mies Wilson and her little
brother, were drowned Abdul Aziz, who
iiad been eultan of . Turkey since 1861, has
been compelled by his people to abdicate in
favor of his nephew aDd heir, Murad Effondi.
who will institute many reforms. The new
jultan is favorably regarded by the European
powers An immense fire raged in tho
3t. Louis district of Quebeo, destroying over
Due thousand houses and rendering gTeat
umbers of people destitute. The aggregate
losses will bo very heavy Dublin university
will send a crew to Philadelphia The
Spanish authorities have olosed a soliool in
Pontevedra at tho request of the Gatholio
clergy Docoration day was genorally ob
served as a holiday throughout the country.
The jewolry etore of Kerby & Snow in
New Haven, Oonn., was enterod by nurglars,
who piiod open the safes and stole $30,000
worth of diamonds, watohes, eto The
government baa Bent a 160-ton schooner, the
Era, under command of Lieut. Mintzer, to the
Arctic regions t* procure specimens of Sora
aud fauna for the Smithsonian Institute. A
cargo of graphite will also bo brought baok.
Oapt. James Buddington, of PolariB fame,
is of the party The Senate has declared
that it possessed the requisito jurisdiction in
the Belknap oase.
Several States held conventions the same
day to appoint delegates to the national con
ventions. Louisiana Republicans favor Mor
ton, but did not pledge'^he delegates. Iowa
Republicans indorse Blaine, but leave their
delegates unpledged. ' Maryland Democrats
Bend unpledged delegates, who mostly favor
Bayard Virginia's Democratic delegates,
although unpledged, are for Tilden. Tennes
see Democrats send delegates unpledged, but
in favor of Hendricks Iowa's Episcopal
convention elected Rev. Dr. Perry, of Geneva,
N. y., to be bishop Nearly seven thousand
persons were rendered homeless cy me yuoDoc
fire The will of the late A. T. Stewart is !
to be contested by blood relatives on hia
mother's aide.
Missouri's Democratic delegates to the na- .
tional contention were uninstructed, and are
divided between Hendrioks and Tilden
Vermont's Democratic delegates wero nnin
atrncted, but favor Tilden... .The preliminary j
work on the tunnel between France and Eng- i
land has commenced on the French sido of
the channel At a shorthorn cuttle salo at
Cambridge City, Ind., forty-two oows and
heifers brought $17,600 The now sultan
of Tarkey promises important reforms...;.. .
George Parker essayed a aecond time at Fleet
wood Park to ride thirty California mustangs i
305 miles in fifteen hours. He became blind, 1
however, and had to givo up after the 216 th
mile. Another rider undertook to aooompliah
forty miles in two hours, and succeeded in doing
so, with sixteen and one-hair annates to .
jparo Forty-nine Cincinnatians, on the i
way to the Black Hills, under command of Capt 1
Stone, were massacred by Indians about fifty ]
miles from the Bed Cloud agenoy Knights
Templars from twenty-three States, to the
nom'jer of eight thousand, made an imposing
parade in Philadelphia. It is statod to have
Leon tho largest gathering of Knights evor
Lcld.
The deposed sultan is oonfined in a palace, ,
but hia life is not in danger Andrew :
Moore, a New York boy of fourteen, was
3truck by a playmate of the same age while ;
quarreling, and intitantly drove a knife which
he held in his hand into his comrade's breast, i
causing death As a freight train was
passing the Sing Sing prison grounds at a 1
apeed of fifteen milca an hour, six convicts
suddenly dropped from the wall to the coal
tender, four of whom got on the locomotive,
and while one uncoupled the engine from the
train another presented a revolver to the
engineer's head and ordered him to inorease
the speed. They sucoeeded in passi?g the
prison guards, who were afraid to fire for fear
of hitting the engineer or fireman, and on ar
riving at a thiok pjece of woodland near Tarry
town they jumped off the engine and disap
peared. They all stripped off their prison
garb, having citizens' clothing underneath.
Two prisoners who secreted themselves be
tween the cars were rearrested Gold
Bmith Maid trotted threo miles against time at
Philadelphia, making the heats in 2.21%, 1
2.15 and 2.19>^. Bhe made a strong effort on 1
the second heat to beat J^u: famous and on- >
paralleled time of 2.14, bu*d not succeed. f
The remains of a man, womau, and girl were -
found in a secluded part of the woods near i
Belloville, III. The woman and child were j
shot through the head and the man through ]
* - 1 *- "r' haaHSam Krtfll'rtD if 1
?126 uearu JCIUIU tuu puoiuuu vi. mw uuuwo *W
b supposed the man shot his wife and child
md then killed himeolf Abdul Aziz Khan,
the recently -deposed sultan of Turkey, com
mitted suicide by opening the veins of his
irms with a pair of pcisaors. He was buried
ivith all the honors due his former position.
A schoolteacher named Allen 0. Laros
put poison in the family coffee pot and killed
lis. father, mother and a Mr. Moses Schug.
The object was to gtin possession of a sum of
noney known to be in the houee An oil
;ank containing twenty-one thousand barrels
>f oil, situated near Oil City, Fa., was struck
)y lightning' and exploded, setting fire to
mother tank containing twenty-three thou
land barrelB,all of which were consumed. Loss,
learly $1,000,000 Janet & Palmer, the
heatrical men, ran a fast train from New
ifork to Ban Francisco, carrying twenty-five
Dassengera at $500 a head. The schedule
iime was eighty-four hours, but they succeed
id in making the trip in twenty-six minutes
eas?part of the time running at a rate of over
i mile a minute.
Mrs. Catharine Newkirk, wife of Isaac New
ark, of Fort Hanter, and her daughter were
Irowned in Schoharie creek, N. Y At
Mpine Bush, N. Y., Gyrenua Stevena was in
itantly killed by lightning while leaning
against a porch pillar. ^ A wire clotheeline at
ached to the pillar connected Tfjth a locust
rea, which was shattered Nineteen pliy
lioians of Constantinople have signed a report
jiat the ez-eultan died of the wounds in his
irms; but the foreign journals generally soont
he idea of Buicide Wilhelmina Weick,
vho was convicted in Buffalo, N. Y., of the
nurder of her stepson, Michael Weick, in
November last, was sentenced to be hanged on
ruly 21, 187G. The sentence was received
vith indifferonce Dnring the month of
Jay twenty-two bodies were taken from the
vatera abont New York oity?only ten of which
fere recognized A.notaer member of the
-ar>s family, Alvin, has died in Easton, Pa.,
rom the effeots cf the poisoned coffee ad
ninistered by one of the sons. This makes
he fonrth victim Many counterfeit 5's
>n the Hamden National Hank of Westfield,
klass., are in circulation.
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
Tho Bualneu of General Interest Trant
acted.
8ENATB.
The Ohair laid before the Senate the bill in
elation to the Japanese indemnity fnnd, tho
lending question being on the amendment
mbmitted by Mr. Thurman (Dem.), of Ohio,
o strike out the olause authorizing the return
if all accumulations of interest, and insert in
ieutheroof a clanse authorizing the return of
he snm paid by the government of Japan
vithout interost. Rejected?yeas, 18; nays, 23.
Mr. Sherman (Rep.), of Ohio, moved to
imend so as to provide that after returning
he principal, which is in bonds, the residue
ihall bo delivered to the secretary of the treaa
iry to be cancoled, and that the portion of it
vhich is in money shall be covered into the
roasury of the United States. Agreed to.
Various amendments were offered and re
ected, and the bill was rekd a third time and
jaased?yeas, 24 ; nays, 20.
Mr. Sargent (Rep.), of California, presented
. nf fKo A\aKriratnor olarlra {n tlio "Pvfl.
sutive dopartmetat of the government, romon
itrating against the passage of the bill legaliz
ng alignments of pay made by officers of .
he government. Referred.
The House bill transferring the oustody of
tertain Indian trust funds was passed. t
Mr. AJlison (Rep.), of Iowa, called up tie c
Janata bill providing for an agreement with
;Ue Sioux nation in regard to a portion of their c
enervation, and for other purposes. r
Mr. Edmunds (Rep.), of Vermont, offered a o
inbstitute, authorizing the President, with
be advice and consent of the Senate, to ap
>oint a commission of five persons to visit the
Jioux, with the view to negotiato with thf>ra a (
reaty or agreement for the cessation < f tti.i o
he right of those tribes to the Black Hil i > a
Dakota Territory, and appropriate $50 9U - ) 11
>ay the expenses of said commission. Agreed
3, and the bill was read a third time and c
)issed?yeas, 30 ; nays, 8. c
The Senate resumed the. consideration ot
he bill making appropriation* for the legisla
te, exeoutive and judicial eipenaes of tho
[overnment for the year ending June 80,1877. *
he pending question being on the amenctoeni d
>f the committee on appropriations to reBtore
he salary of the President to $50,000 from
knd after March 4, 1877, and it was agreed to
-yeas, 31 ; iiays, 11.
Other amendments of the committee restor
ing the salary of the private secretary to the
President, and the salary of employees in the
Department of State, the Treasury depart
nent, and the Army and Navy departments,
rere agreed to.
Mr. Bhorman (Rep.), of Ohio, called np the
:oncurrent resolution proposing a common
init of monoy and accounts for the United
States of America aod the United Kingdom of
jrreat Britain and Ireland. It provides for a
jonvention between the United States and
jtreat Britain. It provides that sterling money
shall be converted into dollar money by com
puting the ponnd sterling as equivalent to five
lollare, the shilling to twenty-five cents, the
sixpence to twelve and one-half cents, the
penny to two cents, and the farthing to one
:ialf cent. It further provides that the action
)f the convention shall take effect when ap
proved by the respective parties thereto, and
when laws shall have been passed by the re
spective countries to carry it into* effect
Amendments proposed by the finance commit
:eo, aecianng mat tno acuou <11 tuo uuuvou
;ion shall be subject to each modifications aa
nay bo agreed apon by tho contracting parties,
md shall take effect when approved by the
respective parties, etc., were agreed to.
The Senate resumed the consideration of
tho Legislative, Erecntive and Judi ial Appro
priation bilL The amendments of the com
mittee on appropriations, restoring the com
pensation of the clerks in tho office of the
secretary of the interior, wore agreed to.
Other amendments of the committee, restor
ing salaries of employees in the general land
Dffice. pension and patent offices, were agreed
to.
On motion of Mr. Edmunds (Rep.), of Ver
mont, the appropriation for stationery, carpets,
repairs of building, printing,* eto., for the
pension office was reduced from $25,500 to
517,500.
All the other amendments of the oommitteo
restoring salaries of employees in the bureau
af education, Post-office department, and
Departments of Jaalice and agriculture were
igreed to, as were the amendments making
impropriations for eurveyors'-general and their
:lerks.
All tho amendments proposed by the com
mittee having beon acted on, Mr. Sherman, of
Ohio, submitted an amendment providing that
all powers of transfer and suspension of offi
3era held by supervisors of internal revenue
shall hereafter be conferred upon tho commis
sioner of internal revenue, and tho other
nnwflra of annflrvisora shall hereafter bo exer
oised by collectors of internal revonue. The
amendment was agreed to.
HOUSE.
Mr. Jonep, (Dem.), of Kentucky, ofTered a
resolution declaring it to be the senso of the
House that Congreas should pass without delay
a bill repealing the resumption act, and should
prohibit any further contraction of the cur
rency, and, if necessary, to mcot the demands
of the people, should provide for the increase,
and Bhould provide for the displacement of
national bank notes with United States notes ;
and should also provide for a speedy return to
gold and silver. Referred.
The bill perfecting the revision of the sta
tutes of the United States was passed.
The House proceeded to consider the bill to
promote the officienoy of the army, to provide
for its gradual reduction, and to consolidate
certain of its staff departments, and after
Eome discussion the bill was passed-yeas,
i/u ; najB, oz.
On motion of Mr. Ward (Dem.). of New
York, tbo House proceeded to consider the
bill to amend title fifty-three of the revised
statutes, relating to merchant seamen. It
provides for appointment by the secretary of
the treasury of a commissioner, to be known
18 a "shipping commissioner," for every port
of entry whioh is also a port of ocean naviga
tion. Passed.
THE WEALTHIEST MAN.
Commodore Vanderbllt and bla Hallway
Property?Forty-Five Millions of Dollars
It is claimed that Commodore Van
derbilt is the wealthiest man in America,
that is, he has more property which can
be made available and turned into
mrvnAtr of. rmftA fVio-n o-ntr nfV?nr man
Railway property is the commodore's
specialty. When he sold out his ships
he turned ull the proceeds into this
shape. No one was allowed to know
the time when the decision was made,
but fully twenty years ago he came to
the conclusion that thfe prosperity of
navigation was drawing to a close. At
that time the Paciflo Mail was dividing
twenty per cent, per annum. This did
not leave him as it did others. He, no
donbt, saw .through the rottenness of
the scheme. His view of our falling
marine led him to sell out and buy into
Harlem when its stock was at a low fig
ore. In 1858 he became the master of
the road, which paid him well that
his next attempt was on tlje Hudson
River road. There was an excuse for
this aggrandizement, since the roads
were parallel and there had been a fre
quent misunderstanding in their man
agement. At last the publio was sur
prised by the announcement that the
fare on the roads would be the same,
ind that through tickets on the one
svere equally good on the other. This
showed that Yanderbilt controlled the
Hudson River, but he for a time kept
tumself concealed, and placed as a
ipodnippfl .Tolin AT. Tnhin in fVm nrAfri
lency. Tobin once assisted the commo
iore in his ferry business, and then was
;ransferred to the Hudson River office,
[n a few years 'tobin was set aside, and
;he commodore was announced as presi
lent of both roads.
This step brought him into rivalry
;rith the Central. Corning desired to
jonciliate the commodore, who allowed
lim to think himself successful. In
L864 the Vanderbilt interest came up as
in important feature in the Central. An
sffort was madu to turn Corning out of
;he presidency. and on this trying occa
lion Vanderbilt gave him his influence
0 the extent of half a million of stock.
This purchase showed how rapidly the
:ommodore was making money. It was
1 larger amount of stock than that held
jy any man on this continent. The
lext spring, when Corning and his di
ectors made thei* annual trip over the
oad, the commodore was a specially in
cited guest. Little did those directors
ihink that they were even then doomed
o perpetual discharge, but two years
rom that time he turned them ail out
lummarily. On the annual 'election,
leld December, 1867, only one vote was
:aet. It represented thirteen millions
)f stock, and was handed in by the sole
roter, Cornelius Vanderbilt. This made
lim president of the road. The stock
vas not his own, being in part held
is proxy for other men, but it g we him
Dower. In two years the stock was wa
?x? e ?:n:?~
erea ana irom cwemy-ioux mniiuna ue
jame forty-eight. Tlio immense accu
nulation of dividends enabled the com
nodore to buy stock at the rate of two
nillions a year, and it was not long be
ore he owned personally the largest
mrt of the Central. This he consol
dated with the Hudson Kiver road, thus
orming one line from New York city to
Buffalo. Having reached this dignity,
t became necessary for him to control
he Lake bhore, in order to compete
vith the other lines to Chicago. This
vaa accomplished by heavy purchases
>f that stock at a high price, and Horace
Clarke was made president. On his
mdden death the commodore was pnt in
lis son-in-law's place. The depreciation
n Lake Shore since then has been very
leavy. The stock which cost from
eventy-five to eighty is now selling at
ifty-tbree; btit the commodore will not
Qourn over snch triffles. It was neces
ary for him to control this road in
irder to manage the others in a success
ul manner. Having obtained full mas
ery of the lino, he now wields one
honsand miles of first-class roa<l in one
ontinuons track.
The commodore, according to esti
mate, owns stock in the following roads:
Amount. M'ket Val.
lew Haven & Hartford 8500,000 $1 40
few York &, Now.Haven 500,000 1.16
lentral Hudson 30,000,000 1 10
,ake Shore 5,000,000 53
ihio & Mississippi 1,000,000 30
?? Knndu ulaA
shares in sleeping cars 8,000.000
Total $45,000,000
All of this except about ono million
A3 been made within the last twenty
ears, and this shows what a geuuis he
as for accumulation. His son William
3 worth five millions. No wonder the
Id gentleman can say : " Billy is able
o take care of himself." To which wo
aiyidd, yes, and his children also. The
ommodore's daughters are all well mar
icd and their children stand in no need
f his help.
Chewtng Snuff.?The Enterprise
Miss.) Courier says : The physicians
f this place aro becoming seriously
larmed over the prevalent use of snuff
mong the ladies. The doctors gay it is
reating havoc with the ladies and
estroying their offspring.
The girl students all over the country
rho graduate this year are resolving to
ireae for that occasion in ordinary calico.
Tit for Tat.
Lmong the annoyed and dripping pe
jtrians who songhfc the aid of a street
to help shorten the way home was
lan with grav locks and an old maid
;h beau-catcliers and false teeth,
ey seemed to hate each other at tirst
ht, for he was hardly seated beside
r when he growled :
' If yon women didn't wear bustles
sre'd bo twice as mnch room in street
s."
If men didn't sit cross-legged
jre'd be twice as mnch room!" she
ipped in reply.
"If I was a woman I wouldn't be
3ding around with the rain pouring
wn in this way," he remarked.
"Yes you would. If you were a
man you'd want to go out and show
jse feet!"
He drew his No. ll's under the seat,
shed up a little, and growled:
"They are not false, like some folks'
sth I"
" No, and they uon't turn up quite as
ich as. some people's nose I" she alt
ered.
He was silenced for a time, but pres
fcly recovered himself and went on :
"Thirty years ago women got along
thout paint, powder, bustles, straps,
cklcs and such nonnensieal fixings."
"Thirty years ago," she promptly re
!ed, "it was a rare thing to see a man
me ont of a saloon wiping his month
his thnmb 1"
He didn't say anything more, bnt ho
indered if she wasn't looking ont of
3 window when he signaled the car.?
rtroit Free Press.
Temperature and Plants.
k writer for tht Scientific Farmer,
10 professes to know all abont it, says
it according to the temperature re
ired for the healthy growth of differ
t plants, they may be divided into two
.sees, namely, those that grow well at
average temperature of fifty degrees,
at is ranging from forty to sixty #e
ees, and those that require a higher
nperature, an average of sixty de
ees, ranging from fifty to seventy de
ees. The first class will include gera
ams, carnations, centaurias, camellias,
ideas, abutilons, callas, sweet alysium,
svias, petunias, verbenas, lobelias and
ses. In the second olass are begonias,
uvardies, epiphyllums, cacti, fuchsias,
mnias. German ivies, heliotrope,
leas, zorrenias and roses. Roses are
ilnded in both lists, as they will suc
2d under either condition.
A.t our request Cragin & Co., ol Phil
elphia, Pa., have promised to send
y of our readers, gratis (on receipt of
teen cents to pay postage,) a sample
Dobbins' Electrio Soap to try. Send,
onoe. *
Pimples on the face, rough skin,
ipped hands, Baltrhonm and all cutaneous
actions oared, the skin made sotc and
ooth, by the use of JunepebTab Soap. That
de by Caswell, Hazard <fc Co., New lork, is
i only kind that can be relied on, ae there
i many imitations, made from common tar,
ich are worthless.
Talking at table is one of the very
^t digesters; there is no tonic known
equal it, as it is of the kind calcu
ed to promote hilarity and good feel
; generally.
[From the ToU<lo Blade.]
Specialties in Medicine.
We publish on oar eighth page a lengthy
iole describing tho system of the noted
ioialiet. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
which he sets forth with considerable foroe
3 clearness hie reasons for devoting bis
ole time and attention to a single depart
nt of medicine?the treatment of lingering
ronic diseases. The same article also takes
the subjects of diagnosis, methods of con
tation and treatment, etc., and will be found
contain many valuable hints to the invalid.
. Fierce is the author of a -work which has
eady atuined a large circulation?"The
ople's Common Sense Medical Adviser
itaining some nine hundred numerously
istrated pages ; and devoted to medioine in
its branches: a work well calculated for the
idance and instruction of the people at
ge, and which may be had for $1.50 (poat
d) by Addressing the anthor. Dr. l'iorce
i now b?en before the general public loDg
)ugh to enable the formation of a oarefal
imate of the efficiency of bis treatment and
medicines ; and the verdict, we are glad to
aw, has been universally favorable to both.*
Vegetine purifies the blood, renovates
1 invigorates the whole system. Its medi
properties are alterative, tonic, solvent
1 diuretic. *
Tohnaon'a Anodyne Liniment may be
id to advantage where any liniment is de
ible. In cases of severe cramps and pains
the stomach it is undoubtedly the beet
icle that can be used internally. *
dedicated baths are expensive. Not
however, Glenn's Sulphur Soap, a oheap
I efficient substitute, which answers the
ie purpose as far as local diseases of the
a, rheumatiam and gou^ are concerned,
pot, Crittenton's, No. 7 Sixth avenue, N. Y.
[ill's Instantaneous Hair Dye produces
ural effects and is safe. *
labitnal constipation leads to tbo fol
ing re8alt9: Inflammation of the kidneys,
c and nervous headache, biliousness, dyt
?ia, indigestion, piles, lose of appetito and
>ngth ; all of which may be avoiued by be
regalar in yonr habita and taking, say one
rsons' Purgative Pills nightly for four or
weeks. *
a. SBheuck's Pulmonic Stbup, Sea VTzid Tohio
Maxdbake Pills.?These medicines hire un
btodly performed m-re cares of Consumption than
other remedy known to the American publ c. rhey
somponnded of vegetable Ingredients, and contain
lbs which can be Injurious to the human consUtn
. Other remedies advertised u cures for Oonsnmp
, probably contain cplnm, which Is a somewhat
jerous drug In all oases, and If taken freely by
inmptlve patients, It mnst do groat Injury; for Its
leacy la to confine the morbid matter in the system,
:b, of coarse, mast make a care Impossible
jack's Pulmonio Syrup Is warranted not to contain
irtlcle of oplam. It Is composed of powerful bat
nless herbs, wh!cb sot on the lungs, liver, stomach,
expel all the diseased matter from the body. These
:he only means by which Consumption can be cared,
as Sohenck's Palmonlo Syrap, Sea Weed Tonlo and
idrake Pills are the only medicines which operate In
way, It Is obvious they are the only genuine oore for
nonary Consumption. Each bottle of this In rata
medlclno Is accompanied by fall directions. Dr.
sack Is professionally at his principal office, comer
h and Arch Strents, Philadelphia, every Monday
re all letters for advice mast be addressed.
The Markets.
trcvr tobx
f Gatt!e>-Prlm.s to Extra Bullocks 03VC4 10
imon to Good Texans 08X0 < 8#
:U 33 00 @70 00
:t?Live 07 0 07
Dresaed ut)K
04*0 ?5*
lbs oe*? io*
;on?Middling 13 0 11%
it?Ex#a Western 8 60 0 8 BO
State Extra. 6 85 0 7 00
;at?Bed Western...., .*...180 0 180
No. 2 Spring 1 10 0 1 19
?State 98 0 87
loy?State 1 10 0 1 10
ley?Malt 1 12*0 1 3)
I?Mixed Western 83 0 41
a?Mixed Western A3 (4 60
, par cwt 70 0 1 00
w, per cwt 60 0 1 15
6....76'8?10 @18# olds 04 0 03
I?MOW! 13 6J 018 6.'V
1 10X0 10X
i?Mackerc!, No. 1, now........26 00 @28 00
No. 2, new 15 00 @16 00
Dry Ood, per cwt 4 00 0 5 00
Kerring, Scaled, perbox 22 @ 22
'olouis?Crude 06%@0&7-? Beflned, 14Jtf
il?California Fleece 23 0 28
Texas " 20 0 24
Australian " 43 0 46
ter?State 20 0 25
Western Dairy 21 0 25
wcRicru m <s
Western Ordinary 18 @ 17
;ao?State Factory 06 @ IX
State Skimmed G3 <3 06
Western 05 @ 11
5?State 12X? ?
iUtHI.
J 37 ? 1 >'
-Slate 01 US
l?MIscU ... 68 O i*
ey? Stitr 9' <f* W
?Ststo 38 Hi W
uvrrxLO.
a 0 25 w 10 00
at?No. 1 Bprlna. 1 25 ? 1 25
i-ATiied 8S 66
37 <f? :>7
78 ? 78
ey 88
BA1TIMOHE.
on-Low Middlings g 12XO g 1-jX
at?Eed Western 1 30 1 22
76 <S .8
Xcliow 60 (? 60
?Mixed..., ? ? 46
oleum... OfiX? 08X
pail-iDBLPHU.
Cattle?Extra ? 06>tf
04 C4 f6X
s?Dressed 10X<9 'W
ir?Pennsylvania Extra 7 25 <4 8 25
at?Wcwom lied 36 (#105
80 0 i-6
l-Veilow 68 <S MX
Mixed C6 <9 (8
?M!xf*l 35 9 8T
clsorc?Crorto iOSitflOX Spflned 14X
WATSSTOWN, MAPB.
' Cattle?Poor to Choice.... ... 4 78 (9 B 78
4 00 ? H 10
2 M 0 8 0)
HALF A DOLLA
Will Pay for the
CHICAGO
LED6EI
For the Next Half Year.
Tie TjtDOEB 1* a large 8-pajfe, S6-colamn, indopende
'hich no Intelligent family eboold be wii
t Story Paper printed. Try It.
THE LEDGER, Chicago, U
paper, which no intell
i. Tho best ~ ~
iddreu.
mvJ?hnS
MATE
Roofln*?With Ijoht Obat Fum P
wtuote for tin. In use by *11 of the Labokst Mini
iBbeates Paints, all colors, ready for ose, cneio
labcitoa Hteam Pipe ana Boiler G'overlni
tabeetoa Mtcam Packing?Ludeetrnctlble, Mil
llbeitoa Roof Contlng.for restorin* and pr
lint, for Tin Roofs, Iron Work. etc. Fire-P]
ieathlo*m Vermin Proof Lining*, etc. ?
end for Pamphlet, Price Lift. Samples and list of
<017 inducementa and exclusive right of ?ale will 1
ere our goods are not kept for sals. TT "T
tabllahed 1868. Patentee and Mannfactnrer.^* '
5 FANCY CARDS, new styles, with name, 1J
poat-pild. J. B. Hosted. Nassau, Rents. Oo.,K
5 FANCY CARDS, 8 styles, with name, 1(]
Address J. K. HARDER, Maiden Brldge.jj
0 Visiting Cards for 2?3c. Price lUt and 10 ssm
for 3o. stamp. Nichols <t Co.. Plattaburgb, I
K CARDS, 8 Tints, Name neatly printed, sent
M l U cts. Advertiser Steam Prees, Water'ord.N.
OiUlxrd C'ni <Im, with name, 25 ots. Samples
3 ot. a tamp. J. MrsKLF.B A CO.. Na?ian. N
5 FANCY CarHn, 7 Style-, with Name, 10 fl
Choice. A. Tbaveb A Co.. North Obatham. N.
VERY desirable NEW ARTICLES for A?m
Mfr'd by J. O. Oapkwtll <t Co., Cheshire, Cor
C -f <i (OA a day at home. Samples worth 81"
O to ipav free. STINSON A CO., Portland, 1
(roflt ablf, Pleasant work [hundreds now employe
hundreds more wanted. M. N. Lovell, Erie, F
CANTED AGENTS. Sample* anJChUlU/r
} Better than Bold. A. COULTER A 00.. Ohlcaj
|Qa day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and tor
L& tree. Addresa TRUK A CO.. Augnsto, Maine
QPPPIPIP B?it Sa the World. i"kH<?
iTHMA0rtlljlm? T. P0P1UM *C0..19 8.fth8?., PhUa..
0 Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with Name,
eta., post-paid. L. JONES Jt CO.,Na?aau, N.
4 ApftOEiPerd*7* S?ndforChromoC?tal?ei
>lUi*lJ>X<UJ.E.BgTTo?D'sBoB?.Boetoii.Ma
fiWPPTl <-)ne or tw0 men ,n eTBr7 coun
Ail 1 ill) Large salary to the right men. Parti
s free. Variety MAaur'o Uo., Cincinnati, O.
FORTUNE can be made without ooet or rl
i Combination forming. Particulars free. Addr
B. BURGE3, Manager, Rawlins City, Wyoming.
" C. A. CVEOQ (69 Dunn* ?t-,N.Y.) ti rtno
H? offer* AgcaU extraordinary 1nduc?m?aU."
A Month.?Agents wanted. 36 best a
lng articles in the world. One sample fr
Add'ss JAY Bl&ONM ON,Petrolt.Ml
350
PLANTED?An Active Agent to manage!
T exclusive sale of Cigar* In every county. Addr
Y. TOBACCO CO., 3d Benwlok Htroet, New Yo
paper. Only ? 1 .oO a.year. Three;
romoe free. Mtjkyom A Sponsler. Pubs., Pnlla.,,
QAA PER MONTH GUARANTEE
Ou U Business first-class. Agmu wanted ere
[ere. Address, with stamp, T. 8. PAGE, Toledo. C
GENT8 WANTED.?Twenty 9x11 Moon
L Ohromos for 81- 2 samples by mill,poet-paid,2
)NTT?iE?TAL Ohbomo Oo.. 37 Nuwi St. New Yt
to 860 a Week and Expenses, or 91
forfeited. All the new and standard Novelt
ixomos, etc. Valuable Samples free with CJrculj
L. FLETCHER, HI Ohambera Street.NewYo
All Want It?thousands of Uveal
millions of property saved by lt-fortu
made with It?particulars free. 0.
LnraoTQNABBQ. .New York A Ohloi
140
IPM
1250
Send stamp tor Particulars. Dr. OA
TON, 1S7 Washington St., Chicago,
A MONTH ? Agenta wanted er
where. Business honorable and 11
class. Particulars sent free. Addi
WORTH * OO., St Louis. Mo.
577
PER WEEK OU AllANTEKD to A?i
Male and Female, In their own local
Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Addree
P. O. VIOKERY A OO., Au*usta,Ma
- EARN TELEGRAPH*!
_ THE BEST OFFER iiwr Miu(? t/i Vmn. "
mI MEN and LADIES. Address, with stomp,
WHERMAM TEL.. CO.. OBERLIN, O.
IT k tew reliable, energetlo i
V AII JlLiU to solicit orders. No peddl
V All Traveling and hotel expenses paid. Lib
ary and commission. Address IJnlon Indnatl
rorkn, Cincinnati, O. All applications answe:
rOUR own Likeness In oil colors, to show our wi
painted on canvas 5%x7& from a photograpl
i-tyoe. free with the Home Journal, 82.50 a j
rnple of onr work and paper, terms to agents, eto.,
i. L. T. LUTHER, MUi Village. Erie connty, Ps
Ilnd Kradln*i Pnychomoncy. Fasclnatl
Saul Charming, Mesmerism, and Lot era' Ga
owing how either sex may fascinate and gain the I
d affection of any person they choose Instantly. 4
gee. By mall 5Qc. Hunt A Oo., 139 8. 7 th St.. PI
, GKNTS WANTED la every Olty and Towr
L the United Statu to sell a NEW UENTENN1
)UVENIE, desired by all throughout the land. 8
>s sent free (with rates of discount to agents), u
seipt of 25 cents by mail or otherwise. Addi
8LOAN HOLDEN, 15Q Worth St, New York C
1171 l CJ ?The choicest In the world?Import
. JCi/V- to prices?Largest Company la Amerlc
iple article?pleases everybody?Trade contlna
:rei-ln*? Agents wan tea ererywnere?best lnflt
luts?don't waste time?send for circular to R01
ELLS, 43 Vesey St. N. Y. P. O. Box 1 887.
mm a Finely Printed Bristol Vlsltl
rV ft V Cards sent post-paid for 25 cts. ?
stamp for samples of Ula*fi Car
J Marble, Snowfloites, Scroll, I
w mask. Etc. We hare orsr 100 sty
mlt Tfant*d. A. H. FULIIB A 00.. Brootton. M.
PfMBfe Tour Name Elepantly Prl
M'l* ad on 1J Transparent visit
Cabds, for 23 Cents. Each card cent
OHM which U not risible until held towsids ths II,
Uilngllks them erer before offered In America. Bi*lndi
atatoAcents. Notzltt ^aiariyQ Co- A?hlin<l.M
LBO OK for the MILLIOI
EDICAL ADVICE
tarrh, Rupture. Opium Habit, fcc., SENT FREE on rco
'^^r.jj'utta'lSlipeniary No. UN. gthrt., St.Louis, 1
WARTHBIORK COLLEGE.?Ten Mllee ft
Philadelphia. Under the care of Friends. Glw
]rongh Collegiate Education to both sexes, who h
rsue the same courses of study, and receive the ss
*. T ? AI^ 1 r7V.(*l~*. Da.
Mhlag, U?eof Books, eto., 8350 a Year. rfo Ej
arges. For Catalogue, riving fall partlcalan u
urses of Study, eto , address. Kdwajid H. Magi
esldent, Swartbmore College, Delaware Co., Pynoi
?'"A CR EATSUCCESS!: w
SEND 2 STAM PS FOR CATALOCU
J.COOK V Co. MANUFACTURERS.
WEST MER I 0 EN.CT.
FOUTZ'S
ORSE AND CATTLE POWDER!
SAVE MONE
ending 94.75 for tar 84 Magazine and T1
IEKIiY TRIBUNE (regular price 86). or 85*'
the Magazine and THE SEMI-WEEKLY T.
'JfE (regular price 88). Address
THE TRIBUNE, New-Yorl?
TRIP
to tho Cwikisui a
return from any point
|tlio Union. This con
within the grasp of ori
reader of this piper who possesses sufficient ent
I prlao to spend u few hnursi n rublnc o small cl
of subscribers to Thk Iiacsibatsd Wibki
1 Send your address on posfa 1 canl for clrcula
terms, etc. Bend 3 tUreu cent titampsIf spocim
V/l ""py or paper Is desired. AddrebS
-1 ( ifA3 cXl'CAS i CO., 14 Warren St., New Yoi
PORTABLE GRINDING MILLS.:
B??t French Burr ?tifripln
H la iimlpr-runnera^ cock he*
tipper-runners, for Farm 01
Merchant Work. ?up?
rlor Hill Stones Of al
aizcs. Uenalne Datch An
ker Bolting: Cloth, BU
Pick*, Corn tibellers &n
Cleaner*. Uetring, , 8h?flln(
Pulliss. Hangers, etc., ?U kinc
lof MlllMachinerj ?nd Miller.
I?npplic?. 6eu<i for Pamphle
Ntranb Mill Comprnj
Box 1430, CinclnuntU t
ill overdo** of Dinner often deranges the t
j. brings on flatulence and wind colic. Mid subjei
patient to great bodily suffering. A single dose o
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient
I correct the acidity, relieve the pain, carry off t
Hiding wise, and snvo s"mt times a long spell of
s. It? effects are senile and thorough, and
leral use would prevent much suffering.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
COLLINS'
Voltaic Plasters
IKKUTKIC'IT V? a? a grand curative and restoi
I Mve ng nt, is njt equaled by any element ora>i
p in the history of tfce boaliogart. Unless the vil
rk hai fled the body, restoration by means of elt
i!y is possible. It is the last res:rt of nil piyiicfa
I Burgeons, and ha< rescued thousands, apparent
d, fr ill in untimely grave ivhoi no oth-r humi
nc*' c: .uld h .ve sutio?d d. The gr.j.it Jiihc-.il'y h
n t > I ring it into ii popular, efficient, anrto ccnouiic
u, and never uutil the invojtioa of the
COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER,
ch cons'st of Voltaic Plates of Sliver and Zinc rai
y attach d together and imb dded in a Mrdleat
ous Pinaier, h.is it a;>:iasit? I possible In this ca!
n all others wboro ger.ifs i? at work, succefs Is cot
!e. When the Platt'-r i> placed upon the affect
t, which enn be doce us i| i ckly and conveniently
!i the .TiJInary porous pl.i-ti r tt'.it i'. by i rro pn
? ot tbe hand, the naturvil warn.t i and n.t.i->tnr?
skin causes the plates to tbiowoue j. curieat ? !<
lty so gentle that it Is scarcely rtssible to ImoI
srwlse than by tha soothing nud grateful warmth pi
ed, yet so penetrating as to stop almost Immediate
most excruciating pain, remove soreness, lamenes
draw inflammation from tbe langs, liver, kldne;
en 1< ivels, bladder, heart and mnsciea A single
CuX.LINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER,
local pal s. lameness, sore v ss. weakness,numbnei
inflammation of the lu .-s, liver, kidneys, spite
'els, bladder, heart, and v. uscles, is equal to an arr
octors and acres of pin aud shrubs. It ini^nl
lshea pain and sorene ?, givos life and v gor fo t
.kened and pa-alyzea muscles and limbs, and is
teful and soothing tbit once used in the above a
its. every ether external application, such as salvi
iment-^ lotions, and liniments, will at once be d
led. I'.vea ia paralysis, epilepsy, or fits, and nervi
icular a flections, this Plaater, by rallying t ha nervo
ios, haa effected enres wbea every other knoi
,edy has failed.
R HALF A DOLLAR
Will Pay for the
CHICAGO
(LEDGER
For the Next Half Year.
mi The Lzdoer U a lance 8-paee, 66-coInmn, independent
til- New*p*per, which no inteULgent /arailr ihoold be with
out The best Storr Paperprinted. Twit.
11. Addrew, THE LEDGER, Chicago, 11L
-?I US
TRIALS. V
Boor Ooatxko for steep or flat Roofs. The only ezlluM
JTACTTJBXBS a=d R. R. Oo.'s. Ready for dm, Basil/ applied,
elled in rlobneaa of color and beauty of finish.
n. The cheapest and most effective non-conductors lnpee.
-lubricating. Wn.il wtab ten xisrrs as lomo as any other,
eeerrln* Roofs. Cemrntn, for Leaky Roofs, eta ReOI
roof Coatlsf, for bhlnglo Roofs, etc. Felt HssSMi
partlee using our coeds, and oompare with all others. Satls
he girrn to responsible patties. Special prices to oosnmn
ff. JOHNS, 87 Maiden Lane, NT?.
Hi;
GLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP,
The Most Effective Extebnu.
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 Goat,
removes Dandruff, Prevents the Hair
from Falling Out and Turning Gray,
and is the best possible protection
against diseases communicated by con
tact.
complehonal detects 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 pdeity,
fairness and softness.
This inexpensive and convenient
specific RENDERS UNNECESSARY TUB
OUTLAY ATTENDING SolpHfir B&thg.
It thoroughly disinfects cont?*nl
nated clothing and linen.
PHISICJIMS ADVISE ITS USE.
Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Cake,
Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 60c. and $1.20.
N.B. By purchasing the Urge cake* at GO eenU
you get ttlple the quantity.
"Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye,"
Black or Brown, 50c.
0. H. CE1TTBNT0N, frop'r, 7 Siith At. IT.
Everett House,
North aide Union Square, New York City.
Cooleit ud Most Cential Location In th*
City. Kept on the European Plan.
KEKNERA
WEAVES.
Clarendon Hotel,
Fourth Avenue, oorner Eut 18th Street^ New York
City. TabU iPHott. O. H. KEENER.
The Wonders of Mddern Chemistry.
Saisapanai aM lis Associates.1,
Chance* m Seen and Felt im They Dally
Occur after U?lng a Few Doses of
Dr. Radway's
Sarsanariliian
Resolvent,
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
X. Good spirits, disappearance of weakness, languor,
melancholy; increase and hardness of Utah aad mat
ales, etc. v
a. Strength Increases, appetite improves, rellih for
food, no more sour eructations or waterbnuih. taod di
gestion , calm and an disturbed ileap, irwakeft^reeB and
rigorou
1 DU
_ Dtsappearanoeofspofc i, blotches, pimples: the skl i
looks clear and healthy, the urine ohauged from Its tar
bid and cloudy appearance to a clear srierry or amber
color; water passes freely from the bladder t 1j ron gh the
urethra without pain or scalding; little or no sediment;
D** j no pain or weakness.
4. Marked diminution of Quantity arrtl frequency of
involuntary weakening discharges (U afflicted that war),
with certainty of permanent cure. Increased strength
4khiblted in the secreting glands, and functional har
mony restored to the serer*! organs.
6. Yellow tinge on the white of the eyes, aad the swar?
thy, saffron appearance of the skin changed to a cle*r
hvely. and healthy color.
6. Those suffering from weak or ulcerated lungs or
tubercles will realize great benefit in expecWratlnv
freely the tongh phlegm or mucoos from the lungs, air
i ninA. throat or head: dlminlshiiuc
of tha frequency of cong h; general Increase ot ?trongth
throughout the syttem; stoppage of night sweats uui
pains and feeling of wedcneM around tha ankles, 1cm
shoulders, etc,; cessation of oold and chills, seme of
suffocation: hard breathing and paroxysms of cough on
lying down or arising In the morning- All these distress
ing symptoms gradually and rarely disai
1 As day aftir daythe HAU.SAP/ T_ ?
taken, new signs of returning health will appear; a* the
blood Improves In strength and purity, disease will dl
mlnish, and all foreign and Impure deposits, nodes
tumors, cancers, hard lumps, etc., be resolved away and
the .mound made sound and healthy; ulccrs, teve.
sorea, syphilitic sores, chroolr ?kln disease* gradually
disappear.
8. la cases where the sys'em nas been salivated, and
Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate (the princi
ple constituent In the advertised Sarsaparlllas,associat
ed In some case* with Hyd. of Potassa) have accumuKt.
od and become deposited in the bona*, j ints, etc..
causing carles of the bones, rickets, spHal curratcur>-?.
contortions, white swellings, varicoM veins, etc., t!i'>
MAKSAPAKIT.1LIAN wil! resolve away th.se de
posits and exterminate the virus of the disease fruta to-.*
system.
9. If those who are taking these medicine* for the curs
of Chronic, Scrofulous or Syphillt u dise?ses, however
slow may be the cure, " feel better," and linrt their gen
eral health Improving, their flesh and weight increasing
oreven keeping Its own, it Is a sure slgnthatthecuroli
progressing. In these diseases the patient either apt
better or worse?the virus of tha dlseaM Is not inactive;
If not arrested and driven from tha blood, it will spread
and continue to undermine tha constitution. as soom
as tha SAKSAPAKILL1AN makes the patent
" feol bettor," every hoor you will grow bettor and In
creaso la health, "treDgth and flesh.
The great power of this remedy .is Ip diseases tjur.
threaten death?as hi Consumption of tbe Luugt ami
Thjbercnloiifl Phtaisis, Scrofula, Syphiloid Disease-,
Wasting, Degeneration, and Ulceration of the Kidneys,
Diabetes, Stoppage of Water (instnnteneoas relief af
forded wber? catheters hare to be useil. thus doing away
with the pabifal operation of nslng these Instrument*),
dissolving stone In tbe bladder, and in ill oases of Ir>
flammation of the Bladder and Kidneys, In Chronic
cases of Leuomrbea and Uterine diseases.
In tumors, nodes, b ird lumps and syphiloid ulcers: In
drortsy; in veneieals'.ro throat, nlcers, and intuberc en
of the tunes: in front, dyspepsia, Aeumatlsm, rackets,
in mercurial deposits?It is in these terrible forms of
disease, where the human body has become a complete
wreck, an.l w tro every hour of existence Is torture,
wherein ihisgT'iat remedy challenges the aitonfihment
and admiration of the ?lck. It Is in such cases, where
all the pleiauies 01 tiMtmra npprn
unfortnn.iN*, and l>y its wonderful, almost supernatural
a?enc", *t restore* the hopoleM to a new lifo and m-w
oils Unco where tills Kniat reined; atapds alou# la Its
"il*htand power.
In the ordinary ultln diseases that everyone it more or
less troubled with, a few diwes will inmostcasea, and a.
few bottle* In the more aggravated forma, work a per
manent core. 3
Those nflllcteawith chronlo diseases should purchase
a package containing i>n? dozen bottles. Price (< HI
per dnren. or !<.) per half dozen bottles, or $ 1 per bo!.
Ue. Sold by druggists.
RADWAY'S
READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFI ammation OF THE KIDNEYS,
inflammation OF the BLADDER.
?INFLAMMATION OF the BOWEL8,
congestion OF the MINGS,
SOHWHROAT, difficult breathing,
. PALPITATION OF the HEART,
hysterics, croup DIPHTHERIA,
CATARRH. INFLUENZA,
IIEADi che. toothache. mumps,
neuralgia, RHEUMATISM.
COLD chills, AGUE CHILLS.
The application of the READY RELIEF to tli
part or p.irt* where the pain oi difficulty exi-.to will
alford eaaa and comfort.
Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will. In a few
moment*. .iure CRAMPS, SPASMS. SOUR STOM
ACH. heartburn,, StCK. HEADAjCI IE) dVaR.
tiy
RHEA. DYSENTERY. UOLIU. W1HU THI
BOWKLS, und all INTERNAL PAINS.
Travelers should always carry a bottlo of RAI>?
WAY'S RKI.IEF wltn them, A few drops in w?t? *
will prevent s'.ekness or pains from change of water.
IT TS BETTCR THAN FRENCH BRANDV OR
BIYTERJj AS A STIMULANT.
Pi-Ico 50 Cents. Sold by Druggists.
DRa RADWAY'S
REGULATING PHI'
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet (rnrT.
purge, regulate.punfy, cleanse and strengthen. R AI > -
WAY'S PILLS. for the cure of all disorder* of tt. .
Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nerrom
Diseases, Headache. Constipation, C'ostlveoe&s, Indigo
tion. Dyspepiia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever, lnflamni..
tlonof the Bowels, Piles, and nil Derangements of th.?
Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cu:^
Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, mineralj, or
i!?l?-''-inus drugs.
0Q | :<>" Observe the fallowing fymptoms resulting fror.
as j Disorders of the Digestivo Organ*:
| Constipation, Iuwaid Pile*, Fullnesg of the Blood i >
of; tho Head, Acidity of tho Stom.ieb, Nausoa. HeartOar .
'c- i Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomac .
Sour Eructation*. Sinking or Fluttering at tto Pit i .
the Stomach, Swimming of tho Head, Hurried and D.
licult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking < -
Suffocatiug Sensations nnen in a Lying Posture-Dli.
ness of Vision, Dots or Webs bef >r? the Sight, Fever
and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of I'erspiraticr
Yellowness of tta: Skin and Kyes. Pain In tni Sid-.
Ohest, Limbs, onci Sudden Flashes of Heat, Burning i1
the Flesh.
A few dose* of HAD WAY'S PILLS will fr^at'-.
system frcm all tho alxjvo named disorders, t'rive V! 1
Ceuta per Hox. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Read "FALSE AND TRUE."
Bend one letter-stamp to RADWAY <5; CO., No.
32 Warren Street, New York. Iafonnatn..i
worth thousands will be sent yon.
N Y N U * No 38
-rn-HKN WRIT I N< J TO ADVERTISER*.
Tt plea*? say that ?-w *h* fu?T*r?W*
mcnt is tkla paper* .