The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 19, 1876, Image 4
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.1
<?rnpp Culture.
The summer pruning of grapevines,
says a correspondent, requires attention,
in connection with trying the new growth
of wood to the trellis from time to time,
as tine canes that have been left untied
are ofteu broken off by heavy winds.
Some theoretical, inexperienced writers
have recommended that the leaves of the
vines be removed around the fruit as fall
avmronehes. "to Iff. in iho snn to rir>en
the grapes." The removing of the
leaves to let in the sun is highly injuri
ous, as grapes require shade to ripen in
perfection. I have noticed for many
years that such of my grapes as were ex
posed to the full force of the sun's rays
ripened no sooner than those in the
shade, and were of inferior quality. The
leaves of the vines are their lungs,
through which life and vigor are impart
ed to the growing fruit. Note the result
of vines in some localities in August be
coming defoliated, while loaded with
fruit. Not a single cluster ripens.
Then t ike such vines as the Concord,
and cut them back yearly to two or three
canes to be trained to J?W stakes; and
the result is, the vines are killed by de
grees.
% Grape growers should now break off
the many small shoots that may be
calied " suckers," when they shoot out
r i.i 11 ^
I rum iiiu cuiitur ui u viuc. iucu uiauj
shoots may bo found higher that are of
feeble growth, which should be pinched
off, as they break very easily where they
connect with the old wood. As to pinch
ing,' or catting off canes of thrifty
growth,\fcwo or three leaves from the
fruit, "fe throw the more sap into the
growiug^grapes," I doubt the alleged
benefit from such practice. For twenty
year? I have grown grapes in the greatest
perfection without pinching back a sin
gle cane; and when I did pinch the sur
plus canes back moderately I could see
no benefit from it. Different varieties
require different or closer pruning un
doubtedly; but I contend that as the
canes and leaves of every vine are its
life, if we deprive vines of these canes
that nature throws out, in a considerable
degroo we lessen their vitality. In the
fall; when the vines have made their
full growth of wood, we may very prop
erly prune away from one-quarter to one
third of it; "but I would not cripple the
vines by excessive summer pruning.
When we/come to the question of too
much fruit, that is a different matter.
Most grapevines, esneciallv while vouncr.
are naturally inclined to set more fruit
than their roots can sustain; and we
must remedy that result by thinning out
the clusters in June, when the grapes aro
very small. Some extensive vineyard
ists are in the habit, when growing
grapes for market, to clip out about one
third of their crop every season, claim
ing that they receive more for the bal
ance than the entire crop would have
sold for if none had been cut away. In
fact, in some cases, if the entire crops
were left to mature on the vines, there
would be a partial failure of the fruit
maturing, and it would be worth but
veaj little. Every grape grower should
be a judge of how much fruit it is safe
to allow to grow to maturity. He must
judge by the age of his vines, the soil
they grow in, the probable extension of
their roots, and the natural capabilities
of his varieties to sustain large crops.
Those who are growing vines one year
old should allow but one cane to grow
this season, the best one, and to be tied
to a small stake. Two and three year
old vines may be allowed to have two
canes; but never leave vines to grow
bushy, with a dozen or more straggling
shoots, unworthy to be called canes, as
you cannot bring vines into good bear
ing shape by such management.
Welsh or Measure Farm Products.
If every farmer would weigh or meas
ure bis products correctly before send
ing or hauling them to ruarki t, be might
escapo much aimoyanco as well as direct
lo^. Although we begin our investiga
tions into the cause of eo much com
plaint of short weight or measure in
farm products reaching the markets by
resuming that both buyer auo ?-ei!rr are
fctrictly honest, there is still left abundant
room for errors which may engender
much bitter feeling between dealers.
There are very few farmers who possess
correct scales with which to weigh all
articles sold by weight, before they are
taken to market; hence there is much
guessing where actual knowledge might
be employed instead. The bushel or
half bushel measure employed are
usually little better than guesses at the
quantity they are supposed to hold, and
disappointments or actual losses follow
tneir use. n a iarmer sends tne grocer
six bushels of potatoes or apples, and
only charges for five, the difference is
seldom made up, for it is a rule of trade
for both parties to strive for the beet of
the bargain. Every farmer should pro
vide himself with correct scales and
measures, and then carefully weigh or
measure every article, and note do^sn
the quantity before it leaves his prem
ises. xhen he will have the means of
knowing positively whether cheating is
attempted, or successfully practiced, by
those who .purchase his products.
Without some such precautionary
measure, he is at the mercy of others,
whether they are honest or otherwise.
Killing lunectH.
Peflmps the very best method of rid
ding our woodwork of insect pests is by
fumigating it with sulphur fumes. This
may be quickly done by taking one
room at a time. Tho windows and doors
and every opening, including fireplaces,
ventilator, etc., shoul^ be carefully
closed, newspapers being" pasted over or
stuffed in all cracks and holes which
would afford a draught. Then a spoon
ful or two of sulphur should be put into
a shallow diflh nr old basin of tin, set on
fire and left iu the middle of tho room
for an hour or two. When we return
and open ths room we shall find it per
meated with deadly fames, which will
have penetrated every crevice, and i
brought all noxious insects to a timely i
end. Of course we must avoid breathing i
the fumes ourselves.
i
A \Vanliinn Fluid.
\ pnM'pcnnr.flrmf fVm . .?% * 1
** VV**VW^VJ'UVUW V* WU I V4V1 uiautw \>li I
Telegraph says, to make good washing j
fluid, take one-third ounce gum camphor !
dissolved in one-half pint of alcohol ; i
also one-third pound of borax aud one- j
half pound sai soda, and dissolve in ono |
gallon of hot rain water, and the fluid is ;
ready ; after stirring all the ingredients I
together add one gallon of cold rain wa- ,
ter before adding th* gum camphor and !
alcohol. Tsi using add about four table- [
spoonfuls to a pint of noft soap, apply j
to the parts of clothing uiost soiled, and j
soak in warm water ?n hour, or while !
doing up tho breakfast dishes; then pro- j
ceed with your washing as usual, not!
i :i; i\ t.
uuuiug uvcx ii>u miuuic?.
How Worth Makes the Women.
Very many ladies of New York, a cor
respondent says, send regularly to the
great man dressmaker, Worth, in Paris,
for their dresses, both summer and
winter. Do not lor a moment suppose
all these women have seen Worth. The
greater portion Rend a photograph to
him, with a description of the complex-i
ion, the color of hair, eyes, etc. It is j
not an infrequent occurrence to have the
photograph returned to the owner with i
regrets at b-ing unable "to compose a
toilet for madame." A lady of high i
fashion relates how she went to Worth |
on one occasion to have a number of j
dresses ma*le. Ho asked her to walk 1
across the room. It was a medium !
sized apartment. When she was about1
half acioss he called to her from the i
sofa whero he was sitting : Madame, i
that is enough ; I cannot invent a dress j
for you; your figure does not please me.
Good morning, madame." A mother!
and daughter, oharming women, but
newly rich and over-anxious about dress,
wear the most exquisite toilets of Worth's
composition, which are entirely unique.
They have never been to Paris or
"waddled through the Tuileries," vet
Worth has seen them?that is, he has
their life-sized pictures; he admires
* them, and sends them poetical and
ravishing dresses.
""Soliloquy of a tramp?How melan
choly the moon must feel when it has
enjoyed the fullness of prosperity and i
got reduced to its last quarter. i
An Esquimaux Family.
A New London (Conn.) correspond
ent of the Springfield Republican
writes: If not too weary with all this
you will like to visit an Esquimaux fam
ily about a mile from the fort. The
captain of the Polaris brought some of
these artic people here, a few years
since, and this is now their adopted
home. Eleven have been brought here, arr
but six have died and three havo return j
ed, leaving only Ebebing and Tukilitoo, i
whose English names are Joseph and 1
Hannah. Hannah receives her guests
with much cordiality, and talks freely of
her northern home. She resembles the
Chinese, and I suppose the Esquimaux
belong to that race. When I called she
was UrettBCU in UUU wuiw ?uvi noo
quilting. She has a sewing machine,
which she uses nicely. Sho makes far
garm nts with wonderful skill. She
speaks English quite well, and reads un
derstanding ly. Joe is her husband.
They lost their only child when it was
about two years old. Its name was
Tuckilickartar, which means little but
terfly. Captain Buddington had its
photograph taken after it died. They
had an adopted daughter named Ishil
atoo, but they called her Punny, which
1 means little girl. Punny died when she
1 was ten years old. When going to
| school one very warm morning, she ran
I rapidly to overtake her companions,
and, being very fat, she became heated,
and, sitting down in the shade, contract
ed a cold which brought on consump
tion. They suffer much here from the
cold, as they have been accustomed to
dress in furs, and complain that their
clothes are full of little holes,that let the
wind tiirougli. Hannan nnds Connecti
cut housekeeping a little difficult, but
still succeeds very well. I asked her if
she was ever homesick, and she said:
' No ! this me home now." The other
Esquimaux names are Hujesse, Eugnac,
Cudlargo, Shuuarpignite, Abbe, Oose
song and Italoo. They seem quite sus
ceptible to religious impressions, and
Hannah reads the Sabbath-school books
with much interest. As few of that na
tion have ever been brought to this
country a deep interestattaches to them,
and they are anxious for the elevation
of their countrymen.
Horrible Accident.
One of the most painful accidents
which it has for a lone time been onr
duty to record, says the Leavenworth
(Kan.) Times, occurred in the molding
room of the Great Western foundry. A
young man named Frederick Keiper,
who was learning the trade, is the un
fortunate victim. It seems that he was
engaged, like the older molders, in car
rying the molten iron h\ m the cupola
or furnace to patterns, and while in the
act of taking a full ladle of the seething
| mass, weighing aj^hty pounds, across
j the room, he strucE the bowl against the
! pattern board, which, by some accident,
j bad been left with one end projecting
j into the gangway, acd, as he was walk
i ing rapidly, the contact of the ladle with
the board threw him around in such a
position that his left leg came in contact
with the edge of the bowl, which, being
held by a long, slim handle, was tipped
over to one side toward his leg, spilling
nlmnst. l'fra onf.iro mnfjiTifg ncninofc tlio
leg of liis pantaloons, which, in a sec
ond, was destroyed, and the red hot
! mass forced its way downward into the
leg of his boot, and almost as soon burn
ed through the bottom and ran out on
the ground. Realizing that he was
dangerously injured, the young man
threw the ladle away and begun trying
to remove the boot, at the same time
calling for assistance.
A colored man who is employed in the
foundry ran to him and soon got his
boot off, which took with it large flakes
of skin. The wounded man was made
as comfortable as possible until the arri
val of a physician, who examined the j n0
wound, and discovered that the heel was |
nearly burned off and that a semi-circle : of
of flesh, reaching half way round the
ankle, Across the bottom of the foot,
was literally roasted to the bone. The
whole foot will have to be amputated.
the
rta
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oot
wh
ret
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Ta
.Bu
tbi
dec
dri
Don't Overtask the Young Brain.
The minds of children ought to be lit
tle, if at all, till the brain development
is nearly ^ompleted, or until the age of
18,
cal
to
1
2>r<
hie
th(
aci
ha
$11
tlx or seven years. And will those years
be -wasted ? or will the future man be
more likely to be deficient in mental
power and capability than one who is
differently treated ? Those years will
not be wasted. The great book of na
ture is open to the infant's and the
child's prying investigation; and from
nature's page may be teamed more use
ful information than is contained in all
the children's books that have ever been
published. But even supposing those
years to have been absolutely lost,
which is anything but the case, will the
child be eventually the loser thereby ?
We contend with our author that he will
not. Task the mind during the earlier
years, and you not only expose the child
to a greater risk of a disordered brain?
not only, it may be, lay the foundation
for a morbid excitability of brain, that
may one day end in insanity?but you
debilitate its bodily powers, and by so
doing, to all intents and purposes, the
mind will eventually be a loser in its
powers and capabilities.
A Kindly Act*
The Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise says:
A few days since a poor woman came
here with three little children. She had
neither friends nor money and one baby
was in. one was anxious to get to a fori
brother in Idaho, but the task seems J a be 1
hopeless one. She concluded to give a
lecture which should con'sist simply of
tho pathetic story of her struggle to
take care of her little ones. She called Tin
upon one gentleman in this city and
asked him to buy a ticket. He said : 1
"My poor woman, go on with your lec- i
ture, and after it is over como aud see | rj
me again." She called again, and he ! tho!
asked how her how much she lacked to ! 310
enable her to reach her friends. She logi
told him. It was a pretty large sum, pte
but the man immediately drew a check Jp
for enough more than the amount named whi
CO guard against accidents, and told the
woman gently that if she was detained
or got in trouble o?u the road to write to
him. The woman told us all this with
tears in- her eyes, and said he was an
angel. There are some very sweet
things connected with the possession of
great wealth.
What President's Were Worth.
Washington left an estate valued at
over $800,000 ; John Adams died moder
ately well off, leaving about ?75,000;
Jefferson died so poor that if Congress
bad not purchased his library at $20,000
he would have been a pauper; Madison
was frugal, and left about 0150,000;
Monroe died so poor that he was buried
at the expense of his relatives; John
Quincy Adams left about 855,000;
Jackson died worth about $80,000 ; Van
Buren left some $400,000. It is said he
did not draw his salary while in office,
but at the expiration of his term of ser
vice drew the whole $100,000. Taylor
had saved something from his pay while
in the army, and died worth $150,000;
Tyler married a lady of wealth; Filmoro
was always frugal and added to his sav
ings by marrying a lady of wealth, and
*as worth about $200,000; Pierce's es
tate was valued at $50,000; Buchanan
Iftft, SftfW Oflfl T.innnln OTE AAA .
y ? i?wm (IUUUV 11/jWU ,
and Johnson S50,000.
The Rev. Nornm F. MoNeile, a
newly appointed curate to a church of
England, i9 stone blind, and reads the
service from a prayer book printed with
raised letters. Ho is a very eloquent
preaoher.
Spriggins says he onoe prevented a
severe case of hydrophobia by simply
getting on a high fence and waiting there
till the dog had gone away.
SUMMARJ OF NEWS,
ercitlnc Itemi from Home an?1 Abroad.
ames Balrd, the millionaire ironmaster who
ently gave $2,500,000 to the 8oottish
irch, is dead The mother of the late
tan is credited with having instigated and j
nned the recent assassination of tho Tar- j
h ministers out of rovcnge The war !
ween Egrpt and Abyssinia being over, tlio j
av of tho former power is returning homo. !
...Three men were instantly killed by tho
jlosiou of the tugboat Workman in New
rk harbor E. H. Rollins, Republican,
i been elected to the United Statos Senate
the New Hampshire Legislature Tho
j sugar refinery of San Francieco, a seven
ry brick blook, was destroyed by fire. Loss,
50,000 ; insurance, $225,000 Treasurer
w and Solioitor Wilson have resigned.
Jistaisk I'oo of loof hnnn Vir fhft Turkdi
..Miners' wages in West Yorkshire, Eng
id, are to be reduced twelve and one-half
r ceat 8enator Morrill, of Maine, haB
sn unanimously confirmed as secretary of
3 treasury Since the withdrawal of the
itish man-of-war Ariel from Whydah, the
ig of Dahomey again refuses to pay the fine
sently impoeed by the British commodore,
>.vitt, for maltreating a British subject
iring the month of May there were 2,099
ies of plague at Bagdad, of which 1,222 were
ad By an explosion in one of Woolf's
swork shops at Greenville, N. J., the entire
ilding was demolished, and of the twenty
ung girls and boys employed therein two
ire killed, five fatally injured and nine
tiers more or lees burned by the fulminate
disabled by the falling building A ter
ic hailstorm occurred near Muskogee, 111.,
d completely devastated a section of oountry
rying from one-half to two miles in width.
Mr. Blaine overexerted himself to make
specch at a Hayes ratification meeting in
ishington, and has suffered a relapse in
Dsequenop The controller of New York
y havinjj^dverffijed for bids for $3,000,000
irth of Bir per cent, bonds, received various
'era ranging from 105.50 to 101 The
e&dnaught, Estelle, Arrow and Orion were
nners in the first contest of the international
oht regatta, off New York city.... The fol
viDg are the announced dates for college and
rateur sports at Saratoga this season: Col
je regatta,. July 18 and 19; college athletic
orte, July 20 and 21; fourth annual grand"
iernational amateur regatta of the Saratoga
wine association, August 7 and 9 ; interna
id&I collegiate regatta, August 11, at which i
e foreign uuiverBity crews will contest the
3tora cf the college regatta The guards !
the Salt Lake City penitentiary were over
wered by seven prisoners, who made good ;
eir escape after fatally woonding the prison ;
ok Wm. Adin was hanged in Cleveland, j
lio, for the murder ef his wife, step-daughter i
d another woman John Haney and 1
>orge Walker, two tramps, stole a boat on (
e Delaware river, and while endeavoring to |
88 through Fiddler's Elbow, a rif. below
Iford, Pa., were overturned and wuwued. 1
Gen." Crook's command had a fight with
jux Indians, in which nearly one hundred.of
b latter were killed, with a loss to the expe- (
ion of nine dead and twenty-one wounded.
A colored murderer was taken from the j
1 at Burlington, Ky., by a mob of masked j
'n, who intended to hang him. On the way -
the place selected, the man broke away and j
i, when he was brought down with a pistol (
at, instantly huug to a tree, and his body i
Hlar? wifh hnllAhi Paria Tfr hna h1
i or twelve buildings, including a church,
itroyed by a tornado which swept through
) town Scotland won the international
e challenge trophy?the ecore standing:
jtland, 1,226; England, 1,201; Ireland, 1,140.
... James Courtright has ploaded guilty at
lkesbarre, Pa., of embezzling $20,000 while
inty treasurer Minnesota's growing
eat crop has been seriously damaged by
sent unfavorable weather A ConBtanti
ple correspondent writes th^ the irregular
rkish troops committed terrime atrooities in
Igaria daring the insurrection, and names
rty-seven villages which were completely
itroyed and the inhabitants either killed or
ven away. Among the refugees there were
girls over ten years of age, the Tnrks liav
; carried ofT all the older ones. The number
people massacred is estimated at between
000 and 30,000. The English ambassador
led the attention of tbe Turkish authorities
the matter.
Hr. Sayler, of Ohio, has been elected Speaker
3 letn. of the House?Mr. Cox having left
1 duties to attend to politics Two of *
) nortnern spans or tue railroad brmge
088 the Misaiesippi river at KanBaa City
re been burned. The Iosb ia estimated at
30,000. It will probably take two weeks to
>&ir the bridge At Robinson, 111., a
jperate murderer, who attacked and nearly
led the sheriff when locking up the prie
ern for tbe night, was taken out of jail by a
>wd and hung A mail train ran off the
ok near Cervia, Spain, and seventeen pas
igers were killed and thirty-seven wounded.
...Mrs. Larry McCarty and her daughter
re burned to death by the explosion of a
osene lamp in Ogdensbnrgh, N. Y
nuel Nenemaoher attempted to go down
Jul well in Philadelphia, when he was over
rfirnd hv thfi crtmnH and foil infrv f-.ht notui
m Solomon went to his rescue, but was also
ircome. Both men eipired before aid could
extended.
'he noted Bishop Cummins died in Balti
re county, Md., aged fifty-four years
a war in Honduras, Central America, ia still
lecided. The aid expected from Guatemala''
the revolutionary chief, Medina, has not
>n reoeived Venezuela has deolared
church and State separate. All the con
its have been suppressed and their endow- F
ate given to various charitable institutions. ?
.Abase ball game between the Yale and Har- s
d nineB was won by the former.... Trouble y
brewing between China and England
3 sohooner B. P. Chase lost hor foremast by j.
itning and one of the orew was killed by
same agency By an explosion in the
ifirv nit. at Rhfiffinlrl. T!ntr- ?ir mAn mrn
Bd...... .The Engli&h are strengthening the
iresB at Gibraltar by all the moans that can
devised.
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
I Bu*lneit? ot General Imtreii Trans
acted.
SENATE.
tr. Stierman, from the committee on finance,
orted back the House joiut resolution au
rizing the aacretary of tho troaanry to iaune
,000,000 of silver coin in exchange for
it tender notes, and said ai it was to expe
i and facilitate the execution of existing
a, he would ask to have it considered now.
i committee reported but one amendment,
cu wan lu -stniio out tuo wora " now, tio
t the resolution Bhould read "the secretary
the treasury may issue silver coin in the
iBury," instead of " silver coin now in tho
isury."
[r. Sherman submitted an amendment pro
ng that Lno trade dollar shall not hereafter
a legal tender, and authorizing the secre
j of the treasury to limit the coinage there
0 such amount as he may deem sufficient to
3t the export demand for tho same. The
andment was agreed to, and the resolution
n passed.
he Senate proceeded to vote on motion of
, Ingalls to lay aside the Indian Appropria
1 bill and take up the House bill reported
the committee on Indian affairs to transfer
Indian bureau to the War department, and
'as agreed to?yeas. 20 ; nays, 17.
in motion of Mr. Windom tlie vote by which
Indian Appropriation bill was laid aside
i reconsidered. After various motions the
tion proposing the transfer of the Indian
eau was stricken out of the bill by 21 to 22.
he House took up the Sundry Civil Appro
ition bill in committee of the whole, and
addressed by Mr. Stenger (Dem.), of
insylvania, in * regard to the Freedman's
k. Mr. Cook (Dem.), of Georgia, spoke in
ird to refunding the cotton tax. The
me then laid aside the bill to take up tho
ate amendments to the Sdver bill.
be Senate resumed the consideration of the
al Appropriation bill. Mr. Sargent (Bep.),
California, said the amount of estimates
the navy submitted for the noxt ducal year
$20,871,666.40. 'The amount appropriated
the present iiec*l year was $17,U11,8J6 90.
bill now before the 8ena;e, as reported by
committee on appropriations, proposed to
ropriat? $16,119,290.40, being an increase
he House bill of $3,685,000, and a deorease
Dmpared with the appropriation bill of the
ent fiscal year of 0892,016 50.
le amendments proposed by the oommittee
ippropriations were agieea to as-rfollows :
easing the appropriation for pay of officers,
sen, etc., from $5,750,000 to $7,200,000;
sasing that for the civil establishment at
several navy yards from $85,000 to $100,
and that for local pilotage from $45,0U0 to
000.
le amendment increasing the appropria
for equipment of veesols from $970,000 to
50,000 was passed. The amendment in
sing i he [appropriation f.>r tho bureau of
s and ducky from $440,000 to $760,000 waj
jted.
te next amendment of the eommittoo was
j inorease the appropriation for the bureau of
onstruction ana repairs from $1,500,000 to
2,500,000. Mr. Edmunds moved to make the
mount $2,000,000. Agreed to.
Mr. Edmunds submitted the following as a
ubstitute for the clause in tho Houso bill pro
osed to be struck. out by the committee on
ppropriations:
No increase of the force of any uavy yard
ball be made at any time within sixty days
est before any olJclion to take plac& for
'resident of the Uuitid StateB or member of
Jonjjrets. except wMii tho uecretaiy of th
lavy shall certify that the needs of the public
srvice makes snob inert aso necesearv at that
ime.
The substitute was agreed to.
The committee on appropriations reported in
avor of increasing the appropriation for tho
mreaa of Bteam engineering from $885,000 to
SI,500,000. Mr. Edmunds moved to amend so
>s to make the amount $1,000,000, and it was
,creed to.
The next amendment of tlie committee pro
nded that, hereafter all appointments of
econd lieutenants in the marine corps shall be
nade from graduates at the naval schools.
Agreed to.
The bill having been considered in com
nittee of the whole, was reported to the Sen
ite, and the amendments mado in committee
vere concurred in. It was then read a third
ime and passed.
Mr. Edmunds (Rep.) of Vermont, asked that
;he bill to amend the Enforcement act be taken
lp. Opposition was made to it, and it was
;aken up only upon a strict party vote of 24 to
L4. The bill having been amended verbally,
md considered in committee of the whole, was
reported to tho Senate. The amendments
-vero agreed to and the bill passed?yeas, 25 ;
lays, 13.
The Senate insisted on its amendments to
;he Indian and Naval Appropriation bills, and
igreed to the conferences on those bills asked
tor by the House of Representatives. Messrs.
SVirdom, Logan, and Ransom were appointed
members of the committee on the former, and
Messrs. Sargent, Cragin, and Withers on tho
atter.
Mr. Allison (Rep.), of Iowa, explained the
provisions of tho Army Appropriation bill, and
said that the first eight sections of the bill as
t came from tho House proposed to reorganize
;he army. The oommittee on appropriations
Uo/1 nnf ffllf onfViAri7n/1 fn oromtno infn fVicf.
subject, and therefore reported in favor of a
striking out those eight sections. The bill as i.
it came from the House appropriated $24,283,
269.40. To this amount the Senate committee 0
Dn appropriations had added S3,278,692,makiDg p
the total amount called tor by the bill as now s
before the 8enate $27,561,361.40, or $1,237,- v
168.60 less than the amount appropriated for
the present iiscal year. The House proposed
to reduce the army ia numbers as well as the '
compensation of officer*. This bill proposed c
to reduce the army five regiments, while the s
bill which recently passed the House proposed ],
a reduction of ten regiments. The amend- <
ment proposed by the committee to strike oat ,
the eight sections reorganizing the army, re
ducing the pay, etc., was agreed to?yeas, 24; 1
nays, 13. Other amendments proposed by the t
the commanding general's office from $2,000
to $5,000, and that for expenses of recruiting
and transportation of recruits from $75,000 to t
$105,000. Increasing the appropriation for tho y
pay of the army from $9,154,788 to $9,968,574; a
providing that from and after the first day of <
January next there shall bo no more than
forty paymasters in the army, the redaction to c
be made by dropping from the rolls the junior 8
oommiasions until the maximum of forty is r
reached. t
The bill, having been considered in committee
of the whole, was reported to the Senate, and
tue amendments made in committee agreed to 1
?yea", 25; nays, 12. The bill was then read a f
The House prooeeded to the consideration L
af the bill equalizing the bounties of soldiers,
ind was addressed by Mr. Thornburgb, of a
Tennessee, in favor of the bill. It allowB to _
ill enlisted men, Boldiera, sailors and marines V
^including slaves and Indians), $8.83 for their "
period of the service between the twelfth of
&pril, 1861, and tbe ninth of May, 1865, de- t
third time and passod.
HOUSE.
C
1
iuctiug ail Dounties aureaay paia unaer tne
United States and State laws. The bill is not
to apply to substitutes, men who were prison
ers of war at tho time of enlistment, or men
who wore discharged on their own application
for other cause thau disability incurred in the
service prior to the nineteenth of April, 1865
[unless suoh discharge was obtained with a
riew to re-enlistment, or to accept a promo
ion), or to persons discharged on the ground
)f minority. All applications for bounties
inder the bill are to be filed within fivo years.
Passed?yeaa, 140; nays, 46.
Tho Speaker pro tern laid before the House a
nessage from the President in relation to the
extradition treaty with England.
Mr. Cox (Dem.), of New York, moved con
surrence in the amendments. Mr. Landers
Dem.), of Indiana, offered the ameodment
baking the trade dollar no longer a legal ten
ler. The amendments were finally referred
,o the committee on banking and currency.
Mr. Stenger resumed his remarks on the
freedm&n'a bank. Among the facte he quoted
ncidontally wore these: That the deposits of
he colored men in the bank in nine years were
is5G,000,00u; the South had been drained of
noney by the branches of the bank, which
lent its funds to the main concern at Washi
ngton ; the final loss to depositors will bo
ibout $1,500,000,
The committee liavincr nroceeded to consider
;he bill by sections, Mr. Warren (Dem), of
Massachusetts, offered an amendment to pay
:he executor of the estate of the late Henry
iVilson $10,222, being the salary for the unex
pired term of his office as Vice-President.
After speeches by Mr. Hoar (Rep.), of Mass.
whusette, and Mr. Wood (Dem.), of New
fork, in favor of the amendment, and of Mr.
dolman (Dem.), of Indiana, in favor of limit
ng the amount to one year'B pay, the amend
nent was adopted.
The Houee went inta committee of the
vhole on the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill,
he question being on the amendment offered
)y Mr. Vance, of Ohio,|to have the publiclpriut
ug done under contract by the lonreut bidder.
Vcrefid to.
The Senate amendments to the Navy Appro
bation bill were non-concurred in, and a com
uittee of conference wae ordered. MesBre.
Jlount (Dem.), of Georgia,Whitthorne (Dem.),
if Tenneaaee, and Hale (Rep.), of Maine, were
.ppointed cn the part of tho House.
Tho House went into committee of the'
thole on the Sundry Civil bill. Among the
terns v&saed wero the following: Coast survey
in the Atlantic and gulf coasts, $325,000;
Yjific coast Burvey, $200,000; geodetic survey
letween the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, $50,
100 ; repairs of coast survey vessels, $30,000 ;
lublishmg survey observations, $0,000 ; pro
lagatioiiH of food fiBbes, $30,000; signal ser
ico, $300,000; completing the military tele
graph between the army posts on the Texas
rontiers, $45,000; for publication of official
ecords of the civil war, both of the Federal
nd of tho Confederate armies, $40,000 ; geo
Ofticdl survey, $65,000 ; Powell's burvey of the
Colorado, 030,000.
After minor amendments the bill was passed.
Mr. Sampson (Rep.), of Iowa, moved to sus
iend the rules and pass the joint resolution
uggested by the President to continue the ap
iropriations for the next fiscal year on the
ame basis aa the appropriations for the fiscal
ear about to expire, in case of the failure of
ny of the regular appropriation bills before
lie first of July. The motion was rejected?
57 : na.VH 112.
The "Washington Monnment.
"o the People of the United States :
The approach of the one hundredth anuivei
ary of tbe nation's birth vividly brings before
le mind of all trae lovers of the country the
lemory of him who was " First in war, first in
eace and flret in the hearts of his country
len."
The monument to oommemorate a people's
ratitnde to Geort/o Washington has remained
i au unfinished condition for more tban twenty
earc, under tho aliadow of the national capitol;
, is now 174 feet high, and when completed
ill be 485 feet high?a plain and simple
betisk, surrounded at the base with a stone
irraco twenty-five feet, high and two hundred
set in diameter. The coat to finish it is esti
lated at 9500,000.
In tho name of gratitude, patriotism and
ational pride, the monument society renews
s earnest appeal for aid to disoharge a duty
ur country owes to the brightest, name in
uman history.
What more lilting time for the people
iroughouttho length and breadth of our land
) make their grateful offerings to this noblo
ork, to show their reverence for the name of
16 "father of hi* country," than this cen
jnnial jubilee of rejoicing for the possession
f our glorious free institutions ana amazing
rogress in all fiat rca'ios and oonstitutos an
ulightened. powerful and #reat nation ?
We appeal to the mini iters of the Gospel and
iperintondents of Sabbath-schools to take up
collection on Sunday, the second diy of July
u.\uf ur uu ttuy uuuvemuuu utiy ueiuio ux
lereaftor; above all, wo appeal to the Bover
ign people, the impregnable bulwark of the
a.tiou'8 safety, for the means of completing
le monument.
Wo reapeotfully request that all contributions
lay be sent direct to J. B. H. Smith, treasurer
f the Waehington national monument society,
t Washington, D. C.
We ask ihe liberal and patriotic press of the
nmtry to keep this appeal before the public
p to the fourth of July ersuing.
By order of the society.
Joiih B. Blaice, Secretary.
FFICKIIB ok the WASHINGTON national monu
ment society :
U. 8. Geant, Ex-officio president,
. w. uorcoran, vicc-preBiaont,
Robert C. Winthrop, Vice-president,
B. H. Smith, Treasurer.
John B. Blake, Secret ir.\
We cordially commend the foregoiog appeal
i the hearty co-operation of the clergy and
ibbath-school superintendents throughout
ie country.
avid Wills, Pastor Western Preaby. Church,
, H. Gray, PA*tor North Biptiat Church,
E Rankin, Pastor First Cong. Church,
M. F. bpEAKE, P. E. Wa?h. Di*t. M. E. Ch.
Geo Bdtler, Pastor Luth. Memorial Ch.
job. G. Addison, Rector of Trinity P. E Ch.
m 8. Hammond, Pas. of Ninth St. M. P. Ch.
duib Stern, Mir. of the Wash. Hebrew Cong.
Washington Citv, Jane, 1876.
A California man grafted a slip of a
irk red rose busLi on an oak, and the
suit is a black rose. Brown roses were
)t from a graft on a loonnt.
THE GOOD WIFE.
A Norwegian Legend.
There was once a man named Gud
rand; lio lived at a solitary farm on the
ope of a hill, therefore ho was called
Gudbrand of the hill." Now this man
ad a very excellent wife, a thing which
ften happens, b^f; is not so common;
fudbrand knew also the worth of sach
treasure, so the couple lived in great
eace and happiness, without thinking
bout the progress of years and changes
f fortune. Whatever Gudbrand did
is wife had wished for beforehand, so
hn.t t,hA cood man could not tonch anv
[ling or change anything in his house
rithout his wife thanking him for his
^rethought and kindness. Their life
ras insured against anxiety; the farm
'as their own property, they had a
undred solid dollars in the table draw
r, and two stately cows in the meadow.
.Tiey wanted nothing; they could grow
Id in peace without fearing helplessness
nd misery, without needing the pity or
riendshipof others.
One evening, as they were sitting
hattering together about their work and
heir plans, Gudbrand's wife said to
iim: " My dear, I have a thought; you
hall lead one of our cows to the town
nd sell it. The one which we shall
:eep will be quite enough to provide us
rith butter and milk, why should we
rouble ourselves for others ? We have
aoney in the chest, we have no chil
iren, would it not be well if we spared
ur arms, now growing old ? Xou will
Iways find something to do in the
louse; there is first this then that piece
if furniture to be mended and im
and T. with mv SDinninc wheel.
hall be able to stay a great deal more
rith you."
Gudbrand found that his wife was
ight, as she always was. The very next
[ay he led the cow which was to bo
old to the town. But it was not mar
;et day, *fio he found no purchaser.
Very well, very well," said Gudbrand,
11 shall lead my cow back home again,
. have hay and straw for the beast, and
he way is not longer to return than it
ras to come.'' Then he quietly took
he road homo.
After a few hours, just as he begun
0 feel a little tired, he met a man who
?as leading a horse to the towr, a very
trong animal saddled and bridled.
1 mk? ?f?ATT %a rt on/3 ifl
j.Lio naj xo ivujj uuu uiguv
soming on," thought Gudbrand; "1
hall not get home with my cow before
nidnight, and then very early to-mor
ow I shall have to begin the march
inew. Thif Aa just the sort of beast 3
aight want, I should ride homg
jroudly, like a magistrate; and how old
Judbrand's wife would rejoice to see
ter husband flDming home in triumph
ike a general."
Therewith ho stopped the horseman,
nd bargained ?rith him to exchange the
0",7 i'or his horse. But when he sat in
he saddle he felt something like re
;ret. Gudbrand was old and feeble,
he horse was young and lively; after
lalf an hour the cavalier had to go on
oot and wearily led his horse by the
iridle, for it shiecl and plunged at every
tush bv the roadside. " A bad bar
ain," he thought.
Then he met a man driving a pig be
arehim. "A nail which one really wants
3 more valuable thai; a diamond which
parlJes and is good for nothing,"
tionght Gudbrand, "so my wife often
ays," and he exchanged the horse for a
ig. That was a fine idea; but the
ood man had reckoned without his host
-the pig was tired and would not move
n inch. Gudbrand dragged the beast,
e pushed it, he beat it with all his
light, but all in vain! The pig re
lamed lying in the dust like a ship
tranded on a sandbank. Gudbrand was
l despair.
Now a man passed by leading a gout
y a string; the goat sprung merrily be
srehim. " That might be useful to me,"
nd unci Drana; ' jl wouia ratner nave tnac
rolicsome goat than this stupid, lazy
east." Thereupon he exohanged the
ig for the goat. All went on well
nough for half an hour. Then tho
>ng-horned goat pulled Gudbrand on,
rho laughed heartily at its jumps; but
rhen one is no longer young, one soon
ecomes tired of climbing over the rocks;
o our farmer, when he met a shepherd
rith his flock, did not hesitate to give
is goat for a sheep. " I have got quite
nough milk," he thought, "and this
nimal is at least quiet, and will neither
reary me nor my wife."
Gudbrand was not wrong, there was
othing quieter than that sheep. It
howfid nn ill temner. it did not bntt.
ut it did not go forward. It wanted to
o back to the flock, and the more Gud
rand dragged it, the more piteously it
leated. "This stupid sheep," cried
ludbrand, angrily, "itis more whin
lg than my neighbor's wife; how glad
should be if any one would release me
:om this burden."
" The bargain is made if you like, old
illow," said a farmer, who was passing
y. " Take this fat goose, it is worth
b least as much as that obstinate sheep."
So be it," said Gndbrand; "better to
ave a living goose than a dead sheep,"
ad he took the goose with him. It was
o light burden. The bird was a bad
aveling companion; with beak and
ings it made stout resistance. Gud
rand was soon tired of the conflict.
The goose," said he, "is a bad bird;
ly wife would never like to have such
a one hi her house." And at the first
irmyard he passed on his way he ex
iang d the goose for a splendid cock,
'his tine he was contented, but day was
ist declining, and Gudbrand, who hi id
;arted before sunrise, felt his knees
)tter and his stomach call for food. He
atered the first public house he came
), and sold the cock for a dollar, and
3 he had a good appetite he gave away
le last farthing to satisfy his hunger.
What use would the cock have been to
ie," lie thought, "if I had died of
anger ?"
When he came near to his own farm
Gudbrand of the hill" begun t > reflect
per the strange journey that ho had
lade. Before he went homo ho talked
xiut it in neighbor Peter's house, who
as called the Greybeard.
"Friend," said the Greybeard, "how
id you get on with your business in
ie town to-day ?"
"So, so," answered Gudbrand, "I
innot say that I had much good fortune,
at I have not much to complain of;"
id he related everything that had hap
med to him.
"Neighbor," said Peter, "you have
5ne a strange day's work, you will be
idly received by your wife ; I would
)t stand in your shoes for ten dollars."
"I may have been right or wrong,"
id Gudbrand of the hill, "but my
ife is so good she won't say a word to
e about what I have done."
"I have listened to you, neighbor,
Ld am surprised at you ; but with all
ie respect which I have for you I do
)t believe a word of what you have
Id me."
" Will you bet that I am right!" said
udbrand of the hill; "I have a hun
:ed dollars in my chest, of which I will
it you twenty. Will you do the same?"
"Yes," said Peter, "and that on the
>ot."
When the wager was concluded, the
'o friends went into Gudbrand's house;
ster remained standing at the room
>or in order to hear what paflsec^Jje
rpfln Ondhrftnd nn/-? Viin \rifo
" Good evening," said Gudbrand.
" Good evening," replied his wife;
iB it you, my dear ? how has to-day !
ospered with you V
" Not very well, not very well," said (
udbrand. " When I reached the \
wn, I found nobody who would buy j
ir cow, so I exchanged it for a horse." !
" For a horse I" said his wife; " that j
is a good plan. I thank you with all:
y heart; w? can now drive to church I
:e so many people who look down j
>on us, and are no better than we |
3. If i. pleases us to keep a horse
> have a right to do so, I think. Where
the horse? it must be taken to the
ible."
" I have not brought it with me,"
id Gudbrand; " on the way I altered
7 mind and exchanged the hnrse for a
? "
" Do you see ?" said liis wife; " that
is just what I should have done, too, in
your place; a thousand thanks for it
Now when my neighbors come to visit 1
us I can place a good piece > f ham be
fore them. What do we want with a ^
| horse? People would haveBaid: 'Look ^
at that proud couple; they are too grand
to go to church on foot.' Bring up the *
pig quickly under shelter." . i
! "I have not brought the pig with (
me," said Gudbrand; "on the way I f
gave it up for a goat." t
" Bravo 1" exclaimed the good woman;
"you are a wise and clever man. The
more I think about it the more I per- ^
ceive that the pig would not have been j
useful to us. People would have point- j
ed to us with their fingers, and said : j
' Look at those people ; they eat up
everything that they earn.' But a goat *
gives milk, gives cheese, to say nothing j
of the kids. Take the goat into the .
stable. j
"Neither have I brought the goat x
with me, said Gudbrand of the hill. .
" T t. . 1 1 ft /*-_ - -1 J9 '
" ? nave excnangea u ior a aueep.
. "This I at once perceive," replied
the mistress, "you '.lid so for my sake;
am I still so young that I can run over J
stones and rocks after a goat ? But a I
sheep will give me its wool; take it into \
the stable." i
"I have not brought the sheep," said
Gudbrand. "I changed it for a
goose." 1
"Thanks, many thanks I" said the 1
good woman. "What would be the *
good of a sheep ? I have no loom? (
weaving is hard work; and when one 1
has wove one must cut and sew; it is
better to buy ready-made clothes, as we }
have always done; but a goose, a fat t
goose especially, I have always wished t
for. I already feel an appetite for roast '
goose; let me see the creature at onoe." J
" But 1 nave not brought tne goose," j
said Gad brand; "I exchanged it for a
cock."
"Dear friend," said the good wife, 1
" you are wiser than I; a cock is better <
than a clock, which one has to wind up i
every week. A cock crows every morn- 1
ing at four o'clock; he tells us when it is <
time to praise God and work." i
" Alas ! I have not brought the cock 1
with me; for as evening came on, I was 1
j as hungry as a hunter, and I was obliged
to sell the cock for a dollar, or I should
have died of hunger."
" God be praised for giving you such
j a good thought!" said the mistress.
" Whatever you do, Gudbrand, always '
I 4>r\ *v?a T*a ttta f o /irtrtlr 0
; Dccrno ligiib L\-? u_ic. ?yo trnuuu uuoa t
, we are oar own masters, I think; no
. i body has anything to command us to do;
; we can get up when we like. Ac you are
, back here again, dear friend, I am quite
happy and have no wish but that you
j should always stay with me."
Then Gudbrand ope ned the door, and
cried out: " Eh, what do you say now,
neighbor Peter? Go and bring your
I twenty dollars."
And he kissed his old wife with as
i u i?jx?:c ???? v.;?
. ULAUUU lrt3AJUCJ.Ii.COO WD II DUO YTOJ.O UIO
bride.
Lace Sacks.
The handsomest sacks of real hand
! made guipnre, a fashion journal says,
are of long, graceful shapes, with the
seame of the shoulders and side forms
fashioned by inch-wide insertions of
j guipure in designs to match the piece j
| lace of which the garment is made. This
piece guipure comes in exceedingly fine
qualities twenty-seven inches wide, end
costs from $18 to $27 a yard. The sack
when complete with a lace border is sold
for $75. Sacks of similar designs and
shape have real guipure border and in- 1
sertion, while the piece lace is of imita- ,
tion eniDnre: these cost from 820 to
$30. Llama lace sacks are not so much
sought after as they have been, hence
short ones with slashed back and close
Bleeves are sold in very fair quality as
low as 87. Real'Chantilly lace sacks, ex
quisitely line, but in the short shapes of
last season, are reduced to $55, when
they formerly brought 875 or $100.
This shows the risk of inv?>sti:>g much
monoy in those fanciful ^.aineuts that
are always a passing fashion. Shawls, '
mantles, or scarfs aro susceptible of al
i teration, and, indeed, seldom go entire
ly out of fashion, but sacks cannot be
changed into any other garment. Those '
who have short ones left on hand are 1
using them as house and afternoon 1
sacks over silk or muslin dresses. They 1
aro more dressy when sleeveless, and ?
most llama sacks are woven so that the i
sleeves can easily oe remove a. Jtretty
and very dressy sleeveless sacks are
made of lengthwise puffs of black Brus
sels net alternating with black gros grain
ribbon on inch wide. The net is held
very slightly full in the puffing. The
edge of tho garment is finished with a
knife plaiting made of the net doubled.
A Five Pound Dwarf.
One of the most remarkable human
beings ever seen in this country, says
the New Orleans Jiepublican, or per
haps in any other, arrived in this city
recently, and is stopping at the St.
Charles Hotel, with her parents, direct
from Mexico, and unknown to the Amer
ican public. This child, Lucri Zarate,
was born at Vera Oraz, and is said to be
twelve years old. She is twenty inches
iiign and 19 saiu to weign scarcely more
than Ave pounds. # Imagine a French
doll walking and talking to yon and
some idea of her appearance can be had.
Standing on a parlor floor her head
reaches to abont the seat of an ordinary
chair, and yet her limbs and body are in
all respeots well proportioned.
Mrs. Belknap could get no more than
one toe of her foot into the Mexican
girl's shoe. Her head, abont as big as
a man's fist, is well shaped and covered
with soft, brown hair. The only thing
out of line with her siee is her nose;
that -was evidently made for a larger
girl, but it will do. She has bright,
black eyes, and is intelligent, convers
ing with a little voice in the language of 1
her parents. She runs and plays about j
the room as if she enjoyed her little life, j
and salutes and bids adieu to her guests 1
with evident propriety. In the way of ,
I a joke she offered to carry a fat reporter j (
| on her back, and stoping over asked !
him to climb on her shoulders. The lit- j
tie midgit will astonish any one who
sees her, becanse she is so tiny and so j
human. Standing by the side of Tom ^
Thumb she would reach his elbow, and [
the general would look like an over- i
grown and bloated aristocrat. The lili- 1
putian is to be taken to the Centennial }
Exposition, and stops here for a few g
days to consult dolls' dressmakers about 1
I fashionable wardrobes for herself.
i
Failed to Get a Prize.
Our county fair is just over, says the ?
j Michigan farmer, but Johnson's Cots
wold ram did not take the prize that was *
j offered for the best animal of that kind, j 1
| Judge Klump was chairman of the com-; !
! mittee on rams, and he manifested the ?
i deepest interest in Johnson's, indicating | |
clearly that if any sheep ought to take j -
a prize that one ought to. Johnson's 1 <
ram was by itself in the pen with a high ! -i
board fence, and before adjudicating the* J
I JllUgU tauu^ut uc utui uctcci gu UI auu ^
I make a close examination of the animal
! for the purpose of ascertaining the fine- J
! ness of its wool. As soon as the judge )
; reached the interior he walked toward j '
I the ram, whereupon the ram began to i <
lower its head and shake it ominously. , j
Just as the judge was about to feel the j
fleece, the ram leaped forward aud i ^
planted his head iu tlio judge's stomach, i .
rolling him over on tho ground. Before j ?
the judge had tirno to realize what had j <
happened, tho ram came at him again ,
and began a series of promiscuous butts, ; *
each given with the precision aud force -
of a pile driver. It butted the judge on i ?
the back, 011 tho ribs, on the arms, on ; n
the shoulder-blades, and the bald place ;
011 his head, on his ahins; it butted his | j
spectacles off, it butted his high hat into j "
silk chaos; it butted him over into the j (
corner, and up agaiupt the fence, then it j *
butted four boards off the pen, aud es- ; *
caped into tho fair grounds and skedad- I
died, and would not wait to have the -
first prize ticket pinned to his ear. Judge i
Klump did not go after it. No, no ! "
Pour men came and carried him home. 5.
The doctor anticipates that he will re- B
cover by the next fair. |
A Missouri Giant.
The papers are speaking of a tall man
lamed Thruston, who now lives on
iVhite Oak creek, Titus oounty, Texas.
Ln exchange says : We happen to be
veil acquainted with Henry Throat on.
le is seven feet six inches high, stand -
ng barefooted. Mr, Thruston went to
3alifernia some years before the war,
lqcI his companions had a great deal of
un with him. When th<-y saw a train
)f wagons coming they would carefully
sonceal him in a wagon, and when the
rain came up they would manage to in
iroduce the subject of tall men, propos
ng to bet any sum that they had the
allest man in the crowd. It so hap
)ened that most of Henry's companions
rere of medium stature, and it was not
lard to eret np a bet. When the money
vould be staked they would bring Heri
7 out of the wagon. The beaten party
lever failed to enjoy the joke, and al
ways passed over the money cheerfully.
With a view of aiding Secretary Mor
ill in the laudable work of redeeming,
he fractional currency, The Chicago
Liedger is being supplied at the rate of
ifty cents for six months. *
At our request Uragin & (Jo., 01 run
kdelphia, Pa., havo promised to send
iny of our readers, gratis (on receipts
if teen oents to pay postage,) a sample
>f Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send
it once. *
Chapped hands, faoe, pimples, ring
worm, aaltrheom, and other cutaneous aflec
dona cured, and rough akin made soft and
imooth, by using Juhipzb Tab Soap. Be oare
'nl to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard A
Jo., New York, aa their are many imitations
nade with common tar, all of which aro worth
eaa.?Com.
William Robertson's posthumous vol
ume contains this passage : " In the
larkeat hour through which a human
soul can pass, whatever else is doubtful,
this at least is certain. If there be no
fln/l and no fntnre state, vet. even thenJ
it is better to be generous than selfish,
better to be chaste than licentious, bet
ter to be true than false, better to be
brave than a coward."
Stmjtoms of Catarrh.
Doll, heflPfceadache, obstructions of the
nasal paseagea, discharge falling into tho
throat, sometimes profuse, watery, acrid, thick
and tenacious mucous, purulent, muco-puru
lent, bloody, putrid, offensive, etc. In others^
a dryness, dry, watery, weak, or Inflamed ej es,
ringing in ears, deafness, hawking and oough
ing to dear the throat, ulcerations, scabs from
ulcers, voice altered, naaal twang, offensive
breath, Impaired smell and taste, dizziuocs
mental depression, tickling cjugh, etc. Only
a few of the above symptoms are likely to be
present in any case at one time.
Whenapplied with Dr. Pierce's Naaal Douoh e,
and accompanied with Dr. Florae's Golden
Medical Discovery as constitutional treatment.
T\m? On ma'a riofawli D/kfMA^ff MWA^MAAJi
xji . vaiiouu xmpiuuujt yiwvtuwa pcwcvt
cures of the woret oates of catarrh and ozcena
of many years' standing. This thorough coarse
of medication constitutes the only scientific,
rational, safe and successful manner of treat
ing this odious disease that has ever been
offered the afflicted. *
Do not suffer with nervousness. Mra.
L. M. Jones was cured with a most simple
remedy, and wishes every one to know about
it. Bond ten cents for the story. P. 0. Box
1550, New York city. '
A gentleman afflicted with the chronic
rheumatism says: "No description of my
case oan convey the vast amount of benefit
I have received from the use of Johnson s
Anodyne Liniment. I believe it is the bet*
article in the world for rheumatism. *
If a horse has. a good constitution, and
has once been a good horso, no matter how old
or how much run down he may be, he can be
greatly improved, and in many respects made
as good as new, by a liberal use of Sheridan's
Cavalry Condition Powders. *
A skin like monumental alabaster may
K ft affainftr^ kn noinrt mrv'a flftT T>mrrT? Aait >
uu airuuiiauu wj uoiug vuucmii o uuiiiuuu wvac(
which does away with the necessity for sulphur
bathe. Try it, ladieu. It 1h a genuine be&uti
fler and very economical. Depot, Crittenton'e,
No. 7 Sixth avenue, New York.
Hints to those prematurely gray: Use Hill's
Hair Dye. * *
What is Vegetine.?It is a compound
sxtract from barks, root} and herbs. It is
nature's remedy. *
ScHtscK'a Sea Weed Tonic.?In the atmosphere
jiperianced here daring the summer months, the Ieth
ltkt produced by the heat take* away the desire lof
vholosome food, and frequent perspirations reduce
nodlly energy, particularly thc?o suffering from the
jfleets of debilitating diseases. In order to keep a
natural healthful activity of the system, we most resort
a artificial means. For this purpose Schenok's Sea
Weed Tonlo Is very effectual. A few do?ea will create
in appetite and give fresh rigor to the enervated body.
For dyspepsia, It Is Invaluable. Many eminent phjsl_
jlans have doubted whether dyspepsia can be perma
nently cured by tho drugs whicb are generally employed
for that purpose. The Sea Weed Tonlo In Its nature is
totally different from such drugn. It contains no oorro
ilve minerals or aolds; In fact, it assists the regular
nperatlona of nature, and supplies her deficiencies. The
:onlc In its nature so much resembles the gastrio juice
:hat It is almost identical with that fluid. The gastric
juice is the natural solvent which, in a healthy condition
)I tOQ ooay, caueeo tno ioou to do ujgoaicu , auu wura.
:hls jalce Is not Increased In soffiolent quantities, indi
tes tiori, with all its distressing symptoms, follows. The
3ea-WeedTonloj>erforms the doty of the tsstrle jalce
*hen the latter is deflolent. flchenck's Set 'freed
Tonic sold by all Druggists.
The Markets.
nw TOBJt
Beef Cattle-Prime to Extra BuUook* 07X A 10#
Hommon to Good Toxans 08 ft C8%
Vlilch Cowh S3 TO @63 00
3ogs?Mve 07 9 r,7
Drowed 07X9 01*
3hcep 04*9 I**
[>am 07 9 10
3otton?Middling 13 9 11%
Flour?Extra Western 5 80 9 7 00
8Late Extra 5 20 9 0 75
IVheat?Red Western 05 9 95
No. 3 Spring l 17* 9 1 18*
lye?State 90 9 98
3arley?State BO 9 BO
3arle7?Malt 95 9 1 85
)ats?Mixed Western 43
3orn?Mixed Western 59*9 50
lay, per crwt 60 9 1 Cn
Straw, per cwt 60 & 1 20
lope 76'a?10 <31S olda 04 9 OS
?ork?Mesa 19 80 019 iO
^ard 11X8 UK
fish?Mackerel, No. 1, now 36 00 &38 00
No. 3, new 13 00 $14 00
Dry Cod, pei*fcwt 4 00 <3 S 00
HottIuk, Scaled, per box..... 31 0 33
'etroleum?Crude 08X<d08X Refined, 1 i%
Vool?California Fleece
.. 19
31
33
Auntrallan "
... 43
<a
in
inttnr?State
.. UO
28
(4
27
?
as
Western Ordinary
17
11
<4
04
<A
09
Sggs?State
31
buffalo.
.. fl 26
C10 00
1 34
Jora?Mixed
.. 63
V*
(3
.irt
.. S3
?
S3
4
OJ
rniLASiL?nu.
loci Cattle-Extra < @ 06tf
Ibeep 04 05 5<
lope?Drees ed 0iX@ 09
riour?Pennsylvania Extra 631 41 8 80
foeat?Weetern lied 83 ? 1 10
iye 75 ? 80
lorn?Yellow 66 ? 68
Mixed 50 ft 61
)nt??Mixed 29 ? 83
'etrolcnm?Orudo 10% ill Beflnad. 14\
WATZBTOWN, M ASS.
5eef Cattle?Poor to Choice 4 75 0 8 75
Iheop 4 00 @ 8 10
>amba 2 00 ft 6 0)
rENNIE JOHNSON. Box 453, Prort, a. I., will
tell bow to keep health and beanty. Bend ttamp.
SVEItV desirable NEW ART10LK8 for A*enU.
Mtr'd by J. O. Oafewbll A Oo.. Oheehlre. Conn.
Rfi t.O JSt?n ? aay *l Dome. OIUDUIM worm 9 1 nui
PU LU ip CM /rea. STINSON A CO.. Portland, Me.
Profitable, 1'Jeaaant worn Dnnareos now employed:
h an fired a more wan ted. M. N. Love ll. E He. Pa.
M O n- ilny at home. Agents wan tod. Outfit and terms
pj-^froe. Address TRUK A CO., Angusta, Maine.
4 STTTM A Tbe only snre remedy. Trial package
frr?- L. Smithniqht, OleTwlknd. 1)
Visiting Ards for 2 oc. Price Hut and 10 samples
>\r for 3c. stamp. Nichols 4 Co., Platt?burgh,N.Y.
? ?J FANCY' r'nriN, 7 Style*, with Name, 10 eta.
Choice. A. TiiaVKB A Co.. North Chatham. N.Y.
LL. CATALOGUE Of ARTICLES FOR A tra-n+a
free. BOSTON NOVELTY CO.. M?w. Aft glltS
MTANTKD AiJKNTH. SampUt an-t Out/Ufree.
T f Hotter than Gold. A. COULTER A DO., Chicago.
WATt^HEP. A Great Sensation. Sample
K ? U'utrh and Outfit free to Aqrntn. Better than
K** Gold. Address A. COULTER A CO.. Chicago.
I m?XrmQ 73 tubtertieri In one day. Beet littraru
A O pap rr. Only <4 1.50 a year. ThreeiJJO
hromos free. MPXTOS A Spq.vsleb. Pubs.. Phlla., Pa
UflWTPn ?n0 or two B?od men eve17 ennty.
T iUl 1LU Large salary to the right men. Partlou
ire free. Variety MaNPF'o Co.L Cincinnati, O.
4 FORTUNE can be made without cost or rialt.
\ ComMnnloa forming. Particulars free. Address
. B. BURGES. Manng"r. Rawllos City, Wyoming.
I) Af A A Month.?Agents wanted. 30 best sell
|i?f)ll Ing Hrtluloa In the world. One sample free.
DOl/U Adil'm JAY KRONTON,Detp)tt,Mlch.
??*?**??> and Morphine nnhlt absolutely and
aDIlim speedily cured. Pulnless; ao public ty.
IB*IIIIJI brnd ftamp for Particulars. Dr. Carl
/* 1U1U ton. IS7 Washington St., Chicago, III
I ? HABIT CURED AT HOMB.
nt^IIIIYI No pabllolty. 'lime short
w# I I ^0 Terms moderate. 1,(mj tesllmo
i.i. Dtecribe cm. Dr. F. K. Mamh, Qulncy, Mlcb.
CENTURY m A SFCO.NO; THE CFNTCNWA l:
:l\r AMtV'.lN* Vif-Ui I it SAMf'lt'. Ii? .
HALF A DOLLAli
Will Pay forth*
CHICAGO
pLEDGER
For the* Next Half Year.
The Lksokx to a UrRO S-psge, M-colomn, Independent
Newspaper, which no InteLUirent family ihoold M with
.oat. The beet Story Peperprlnted. Tirlt.
* Addreee, THE LKDCEB. Chicago, Ml.
OCEAN HOUSE,
Herlnff been put in ootnpleto order?principally newly
famtahed?opena for the Centennial 8euan Jane
26th. Ite excellent CaUlne will be maintained.
LANUER'8 SUPRRB ORCHESTRA.
Stages tor the gueate, daring bathing hoars, to and from
NEWPORT, R. L
me oeacn r rfw o. narir.
SPECIAL RATES FOR THE SEASON.
Addreu the firm. Newport. R. L. "Everett House,"
New York, or "Globe Hotel," Philadelphia.
iVkAYEKM 6c. BATES.
Everett House,
North (Ida Union Square, New Tork City.
Ooolett and Most Central Location In the
City. Kept on the European Plan.
KJ5RNKK * WEAVER.
Clarendon Hotel,
Fourth Avenue, corner Eaat 18th 8traet,N?w Tort
City. Table fBote. O. H. KERNER.
Cooper House,
COOPERSTOWN,N. Y.
WILL OPEN JUNE 24th, 1876.
Accommodations for over 300. Snmmnded by fine
Park of 8 acrei. Croquet, Ball and Archery Ground*.
Rlohfield and" Sharon Springs within a few mile*.
Term*?815 tq!g25 per wset Scud tor pamphlet.
W. B. COLEMAN, Preprfetwr.
SCHOOLEY MOUNTAIN
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
MORRIS CO., NEW JERSEY.
The waten of the above named Springe have a remark
able Invigorating effect upon the system and are much
esteemed la all eteee of Oaleulut Concretions, Kidney
flgrinWji General Debility, etc.
HEATlk HOUSE will accommodate 400 gnest*.
Fine Lawn of 25 Acres. Fine Orchestra; No Mosqnl
toes; Pare Mountain Air; Perfect Drainage; Resident
Physician. Terms to 8ult the Times. Bond for Circu
lars. Route via Morris A Esses R. R. to Hacketlstown,
thenoe two and a half mllee by 8tage.
COLEMAN & CARR1QUK, Proprlef re.
The Medicine that Cures
VlfiETINE.
Taking into consideration the character of Its Touch
ere, the history of Its cores, and the immense lncreaslnj
demand, Ykoetzxz may be fairly entitled the leadlni
medicine of the age.
For Scrofula In the blood, Vrorriyx Is an infalllbli
remedy, and no person need suffer from tumors, nloers
and all diseases arising from imDnre blood, if VZGE
tim* Is used according to directions. There is not i
case of Sorofata In existence that VIGITIN* will no
onre, provided, however, the vital functions have no
lost their power of action, all that may be said to th<
contrary notwithstanding.
Vioitq? is Dleouot to the tuto? mild In Its tafia
ence, and absolute In lta action on disease, aa the follovr
ins unquestionable evidence will rhow; *
Paid Nearly $400!
Jan nary 2, 1875.
H. R. SrrVTrsg, Esq.;
Dtar SirWhen aoout tlx months old I was racinal
ed. The parties who wore Taetnated from the aam
vlrns died from the humor. The humor spread over m
to such an extent that I was rolled In bran to preren
me from scratching my person. The disease flnall
settled In my head. I remained In this oondltlon abou
twenty years, troubled all the time with soree breakln
in my bead and discharging corruption from my ear. A
this time a small kernel appeared on my neck, gradusll
Increasing in size until a tumor formed of snch lfflm?n.
ir.e 1 conld see It by turning my eye# downward. A1
this time I was taking various remedies for my bloo
vrliuoat MkUJ BUQBUU1U** WJUOUU
I than went to a prominent physician In Benton, whe
during his treatment of tlx month*, lanced the tamo
eight time*, which cost me nearly 8-UX1. This left n:
with a rough, aggravated sore, without at all dlmlnlst
log the lire of the tumor, and In a sickly, feeble cond
tlon. I oaasnlted another phyiiclan In Natlck, whr
after considerable time, succeeded In healing the tor
without reducing the size. At this point I oommeno*
to nee Veoetine. through the earnest persuasion of
friend. After I had Uken this medicine about on
week, I experienced wonderful sensation*. My whol
body seemed to be undergoing a radloal change, untl
finally, the tumor broke and discharged frightful qnai
title*. From this time It decreased la size, nntll th
bunch disappeared, bat my neak still bears the ugl
soars of the sore and lanoe. I am now healthy as
strong and able to work e*enr day.
I will also mention that I have been an scuta suffer*
from Inflammatory rheumatism ever since I oan reman
ber, nntll commencing the ute of Tioxtbi, wbe
almost immediately all rheomatlo pains oeaiiett. Thi
statement I rolunteer for the pnrpoee of benefittn
other suffering humanity, and you will oonfer * faror b
giving it as much publicity as thought proper.
Very gratefully,
O. M. SAVELS,
Ashland, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists
2K Kxtra Fine Mixed Curdsu with Name, 1<
D cts., post-paid. L. JOWE8 * 00.. Nassau, w. \
A GKNT8 WA NTED.?Twenty ttxll Mounts.
XI Ohromos for 81. 2 sample* by mall,post-paid,!4<K
OoHTmCKTaL Ohbomo Pp.. 37 Hassan St., Hew Yori
t nmrmri All W ant It?thousands of lira* an
A P ll N'I'v millions of property sated by It-fortune
M iTUall 111 mftjfe with It?Dutioiil&n free. O. M
UUUI1 *M LonyrTOHABbo.JfewYorkAOhio^tt
AAf a A MONTH ? Aetata wanted rwj
HT'lhll when. Basic ess honorable and first
lUflllll olaaa. Partlenlan aent free. Addrea
*WV WORTH k 00.. 8t. Lonli. Mo.
/hMH PER WEKKGUAKAATEEDto A?eut
yk1/'/ Mala and Female,In their own loeaJttj
Off Term* and! OUTFIT FREES. Addreee
P. 0. VICKERY * OO.. AartmA.Maln(
dtiAto 800 a Week and Expenaeo. or 8J0(
?^tV forfaited. A ?? new and atandard Noreltiee
Ohrom"t, etc. Valnabte Sample* free with Olrcnlan
R. L. FLETOHKR. 111 Chamber* Street. New York
TO'UK own Likenew In oil colors, to ihowonr work
painted on canran 61*4x7%, from a photograph -o
. l.? _4?h tk. Journal. Aa.Kfi a T??
Sample of oar work and paper, terms to* agents,~etc.', 1(
ote. L. T. LUTHER. MU1 Village, Kris oonnty, Pa.
810 525 sJ^i^ssaBKS
J?5}3tC?nliofnoUdm?n,w?citn,?n<l PmldsnUof
trBrVoHlAddrwi.VUltiiig, lUwtrd, Motto, Comic, and Trans
parrot Cards. 186 uunpl?,worth $&, trot postpaid (oiDJcfflK.
IJ. H. BCFFOHD'S SONS. BOSTON. MASJ.Iitablkhsd 18*.
A NOVELTY, ST^JSSKS
Curds, containing a scene when held to the light (6
designs), sent post-paid (or 25 oente; 6 packs, 5 names
Sl.-No other oard printer has t he same. Agents wanted
ootdtlOo. Oard Printer, Lock Bo? D, Ashland. Mass
W/? STATE FAIR FIR8T PRKMIUM8 IN rift
i Kj months were awarded Retlls' Harpoon i \J
Hone Ha* Jbork and Patent Method for Mowing ant
Stacking Hay or Straw. These Goods a farmer .. ere:
was known to dispense with wben their merits becami
known. Pamnhlet free. A.J.NellU A Co., Plttsbmrgh, Pa
m 1,1 i O ?The choicest in the world?Importers
X JQiiYkJa prices?Largest Company in America
staple article?pleases everybody?Trade contlnuall;
lnoreaslng?Agents wanted everywhere?beet Induce
meats?don't waste time?send for circular to ROB1
WELLS, 43 Vcsey St. K. Y. P. O. Boi 1287.
A BOOK for the MILLION.
MEDICAL ADVICE iSesSsCSNSSt
Catarrh, Bupture. Opium Habit, be., BEST FREE on reocip
ofMiop. Addms,
Dr. BotU'Dlipenttir No. UN. 8thit. St.Lonlt,Mo
C WAHTH1WOHE COLLEGE.?Ten Miles frog
io PhUadelphlv Under the care of Friend*. GHree i
thorough OoUsgiate Education to both (exes, who her
Sunue the same tonnes of study, and receive the sami
egreea. Total Kipensas?Inoludlng Tuition, Board
Washing, U?e of Books, etc.. 8350 a Tear. No Extr
Charges. For Catalogue, girag hdl particulars aa t
Courses of Studr, eto., addreas, BowaBD H. MlOILI
President. 8warthinore College. Delaware Co.. Penna.
f\ AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
Centennial history
It Mils falter than an; omer doojc over paomueu
One Ajfent iold 6i copies la one day. Bead for on
extra terms to A Kent*. National Publishing Oosi
extra terma to Agents.
pant, Philadelphia, Pa.
A njpnb, pun Uae, fall Unfit STEEL ESQRATISO or
GEN'L. WASHINGTON.
UIZE 18x25. From Btvakt*! Palatine. Flowt ?m mmrmL
W* frill tend a oopy /?v iw j SEND POR OXS,
nj mtU^utjald oa "t* jg ^niJ flmUj ihculd
Dnquirt of toy &mpiptr u to our rwpoiuJbilitY. AdJxvti.
AMERICA* FPBUgaPQ COMPAQHartford, Conn.
iA Cfi^TS and a 3 cent stamp for 54
M White Bristol Visiting Cards. Prlnte
| by a new proo?sa. No nloer one* eve
seen. Price* never before named. Lart
est variety every shown. All other kind
oorretpondlagly loir. Clronlars, 3-cent (tamp. Indao<
ments never before offered to agents. Territory fas
being taken.
W. O. CANNON, Box 279, Boston, Mag.
rnmjmzsn nn
UUUIVUIMMM UHJ.fi III
Hew BoiTolo Bill Revolver VrVIVU
Bad with 100 Cartridge* for tt Full Nickxs Plat*
Satisfactionguaranteed. Ill<utrat*d Catalogue 7RXX
WESTERN GUN WORKS, Chicago, RU
9 D?*rborn-?t. (MoCormlok Block). P. O. Hoi MO.
AG reat Offer S?'S
o./- 100 new and arrond-hand PIANO.* nm
( R(?ANx r\f firut-clue* uinUcm, including WA
TKlin*, at lower prices thiin ever hefori
jJWreil. New 7 1 -3 Octave Pla?in?/or $275
Boxed and Nhipped. Termn, !*50 ca?ti am
SlU monthly until paid. New 5 Octave (
f-top OrcanM, iriih book cloneta and*rool? wa>
ranted, for ?125?825 canh, and ?5 month);
until paid. Illuntrated Catalogue* mailed
AGhNTS WANTED. I10KACK WATfcRi
6c SON8?_48l Brondway, New Vojrlc.
WOODY'Sek^
Hippodrome from the Tribune verbntl;n report.". Thi
only complete sermons are la t .If aut-.orlfced edition
entitled t?ind TuIIiikh. Just on'. Heware of lmlta
tlons. tiOO I'axM, Paper cover. 8 I ; Ultra Uloth, 82
>.rio? t t.iHMJ ordered the tlrsi
month. Sulnta and sinners buy If. AgentsselJ 2o U
IOO a week. Indorsed bvChrlstlin Workers nfererj
name. AHKNTM VVANTKI) everywhere for thli
and onr new Book. 3000 rlTKIOSITIEH OF
Till-. iJIJll.K. 3?0Pa*ei, #1.30.
E. B. TKKAT, Publisher. ?0.? Broadway. N. Y.
AGENTS ! A $5 Article.
Several are wanted In every bouse. A
purchase loads to a desire for our SI a,
S or $40 article.
ALL OF GREAT UTILITY.
Physicians, Nurses, Scientists,
and all Uaers approve them.
No competition t? speak of. Full Infor
mation on receipt of stamp.
Wakefield Earth Closet Co.,
:{? iii-t *1 r?-ct, Nrw Yorli.
Madame FOY'S
Corset Skirt Supporter
Increases In Popular!; j every
year, and
For HEALTH, COMFORT andM YLEIs
eks.-wl.dpd THE BEST ARTICL3 of
fie kind ??#r tnide.
For hI? by all ltadlai jnbbtrt aa4 re
talltn. B-??r?ofimii?U -a??nd iD.'rlaj*
mcaU.
Manufactured solely bt
I'OY ?fc HARMON,
New Haven. Conn.
?0 YOUR OWM PRINTING!
OVELTf
PRINTING PBSS3.
For Profmsioiiul uud Amateur
Printers, School,., .Societies, Mat.,
ufucturers, Merelinjitw, and othtfs :til
the BEST ever invci,ti.<i. l.'I.OOO la yte.
Ten styles, Priccs ftom f 8.00 to 8150.00
BENJa Oa WOODS &CO.Manufr:in.
. dealtrsIn*11 kindsof Printing Mater'?;.
i:y Sampfbr Cstalop?? ) " y??Hini at. a ??rvjj.
HALF k DOLLAR
CHICAGO
LEDGER
For the Next Half .Year.
m.todepeod
iboald m ?1
it.
htog??m
The Lrrxjro t< Urgs 8-pa?e, M-eotasra, tnd?modeEt
Rewtiuper, whiot) no >dtelll^nnt family thoaid be ?ttfc.
oat. The bert Story Paporurlntod. Tit It.
Addnee, 'I IK LEDOhJU CJ
'pSYCHOMAItCY, ar Soul Oumtaf^
Row either hi mtj MduU ?n<l ffsla the love >?4
*ff?ct1on of*njr pOOO tirt; caooee, Initially. ThU?ri?He?o
book.
FAMILY
FEDIT and JELLY
pnxiflvt
A Ore-third more julof
W HHB proceee. A hoostfcold:
V family will bar one. Quit a
I
MM\
old
OnjcnnrATi, Ohio.
Agent* Wanted InBrery T?w>
TSriANEKESIS.
on receipt of
end to enr ?offerer a tun pie of lbe"A?
oowce. P. NBUwTAEUTER <3
bole Sinafactorewo
Bm 39*6.
ZXQUIR2
W. i. DROWN&C0'S
UMBRELLAS.
PHILADELPHIA u< NEW
taallttea marked with their name an
oommended.
TO PARENTS.
If your child is suffering from worms,
use Db. Wishabt's Wobm SCqab Dbops ,
an old and reliable xemtfj, that never
fail* in thoroughly exterminating these
pests of childhood. Being mack) in the
form of Sugar Drops, having neither the
taste or smell of modicine, no trouble is
experienced in inducing children to take
them. Sold by all Druggists at 25 otfl. a
box, or sent by mail on receipt of prioe,
at the Principal Depot, 916 Filbert
Street, .Phiiadeipnn, -fa.
Tisrim
Life Insurance Co.
* OF PHILADELPHIA.
ASSETS, > - 85,504,329.24
Incorporated in 1847. Purely flfattud.
Cash DWdand* a Tillable to red no* Pnmtwu
the noond rear. PoUcle* non-forf*ltabI? for their ralae.
Endowment Policies tented it life Bitot.
SAMUEL C. HUEY. P/eeident.
SAMUEL E. STOKKH. Vloe Pn*ld?nt.
H. 8. STEPHENS. Id Vloo-Preeident.
JAB. WEIR MASON, Aotnair.
HENRY AUSTIE,Se?reUi7. .
Agent* wanted In Euton and Middle Steto*.
App,y 10
i ?j?> J
ftCJlb ji
r?< :
No one ihtold travel without a bottto at"
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient.
Change* of temperature, Irregularity of reet and tatlng
and exposure to drau*L>ta, are great and aotlre aetata
in deranging the secretion* of the body. A doM Of tbM
aperient will pre rent the etila molting from eueh
caster, and aave many inconveniences and dancers. .
- BOLD BY ALL DBUG028T& v?.\ - C
GLENN
u. <i*< it
SULPHUR SOAP*, i
. ' fj
The Host Effective External u
Remedy Eyer Offered tq , ,
the Public.
Glenn's Bulfhttr Soap cnrea with "
wondrous rapiouy au Juocai ureases
and Irritation of the Skin, remedies
and prevents Rheumatism and Gout,
removes Dandruff, Prevents the Half
from Falling Out and Turning Gray,
and is the best possible protection
against diseases communicated by con
tact
CoMPLEXIONAL 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 fobttt,
fairness and boftness. ?
This inexpensive and convenient
specific sendees unnecessary the
OUTLAY ATTENDING Sulphur BatllS,
It thoroughly disinfects contami- >
nated clothing and linen.
PHYSIOIAHS ADVISE ITS USE
Prices, 26 A5D 50 Cehts pes Oak*,
Per Box, (3 Cakes,) COc. and $1.20.
n.B. By porcbaiing the large akti at 00 onto
you gat triple th? quantity. .< j .,. '
" Hill's Hair and Whlskp? 9ye,?
Black or Brown, 60?- '
C. t CBITTKMOS. Prot'r. ISA At. IT.
I .^Ll
gg COLLINS
VOLTAIC PLASTIES
Afford the Most Grateful Relief
CHRONIC PLEURISY CURED. "
Maura. Wxeks A POTTEB: . ,
Bmlt#mn ? Hiring for raany months tiut offer- <1
with ? isry lame aide, Ojlled by my phralelaca Chronic
Pleurisy, caused by former lnjary sad sit tin, and 1 r
which 1 used many prescriptions and liniments, u well
as the so-oalled Rhenmaua cures, without toe least
benefit, my physician* reeom > ended one of ronrOollJn-'
Voltmlo Piasters, which, to my great turoilse, relieved
the pain and soreness almost immediately, mad I hate
been able to attend to my baosehold aflaii* erer since
with perfect eaie and comfort, whereas before tlM
application of yoar lnraluaWe plaster I lru scarcely
*a Atx anvfhinff. T conjifdup them lnea :lxn&bl?. and
in all Affections of
Chest and Lungs.
ahall with pleasure reoommend them to th? nftiTfrrl
I Your* rMp?ctlQll",
> I Mm FRANCES HAJIRIMAN.
> CaxUlsd.Mk., April 31,1B7&
A Single COLLINS'VOLTAIC PLiSTHE, for Local
B Palna, Lamooesa, Sorenvea, Weaknea*. Naonbne?a and
B Inflammation of the Long*, Liver, ICidn?y?, Spleen,
i Bowel*. Bladder, Heart, and Moaclea la eqaai to an
army of doctor* and acres of pl&nti and ahrafaa.
! Price, 25 Cent*. Sold by ill Dnnlila.
J Mailed on receipt of price* 25 ceiti for onr,
. 81.25 fur six, or 82.25 for twelve, carefully
r wrapped und warranted, by WEEKS &
j POTTER. Proprietor*, Boston. Wiu??.
il MWWWWiWWl
COUNTER, PLATFORM WAGOH&TBACK
SCALES
C^AGENTS wanted^
^end roj^ Pi^tcjmar
MARVIN SAFE 85SCBJLECO.
265 BROADWAY N. Y,
121 CHESTNUT ST. PHI LA. PA.
108 BANKST.CLEVE .0.
N Y N U
No 2il
WHEN WRITING TO ADfffRTISKR*,
V* pieut nay that x*a ??w
1111* 111 m ?VU r