The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 04, 1876, Image 4
FARM, (USIDES AXD HOUSEHOLD.
llouarhotd Hints.
Blackberry Cordl\l. ?To one quart
cf blackberry juice add ono pound of
white sugar, <?ne tablesroonfnl of cloves,
ono of alispice, one of cinnamon, aud
one of nutmeg. Boil all together tifteen
minutes, bottle while hot, cork, and seal.
This is useful iu bowel complaints.
Grape Marmalade.?Boil the grapes
till very soft, then strain them through
a sieve ; to every pound of pulp obtained
use a pound of sugar. Boil these
together slowly for twenty minutes,
stirring constantly. When cool dip out
iuto small glasses, and ooaer with papej.
Keep in a dry, dark and oool place.
Quince Jellt.?Slice the quinces
without either paring or coring. Put
them into a preserving kettle and just
cover wi'h water ; put over the fire and
boil until soft. Remove from the stove
] :^ ? re 1: - ?l
ttiiu eiruiu i?u t-uu nquur. jlu every gaiIon
allow four ponnds of white sugar,
aud boil very fast until it becomes a stiff
jelly.
Tomato Catsup.?Cat the tomatoes
in slices, lay them in the kettle, sprinkle
salt upon them, boil three-quarters of
au hour, aud strain through a sieve ; to
six quarts of juice add two quarts of
vinegar, one ounce of cinnamon, one of
cloves, one of nutmeg, and half an ounce
of cayenne pepper, ground; then boil
fifteen minutes.
Tootii Powder.?Prepared chalk is
the basis of most of the tooth powders
in use. This is mixed with pulverized
myrrh and orris powder. Pulverized
charcoal as a dentrifice is condemned by
air who know what is good for the
teeth. Frequent brushing is the safest
method of cleansing the teeth. The
best tooth powders should be UBed only
occasionally.
Pie Crust.?Mix a little lard with
flour and water until a stiff dough is
made ; then roll out, spread on a little
lard, sprinkle on a little flour, fold over
donble ; repeat this rolling out two or
three times, handling as lightly as possible,
and keeping the layers of shortening
as nearly horizontal as may be ; in
this way a vory flaky and tender pie
crust may be made with but very little
shortening.
Grate Preserve.?Pick out the knotty j
and wormy grapes, take the rest, a few ;
at a time, in a coarse sieve, working
them around with the hand until the
seeds are loosened, when they will drop
through, leaving the skin and pulp in
the sieve. Drain the juice off the seeds, I
and to every pound of skin, pulp and
juice allow half a pound of sugar. Put
all into a preserving kettle and cook
slowly for three-quarters of an hour.
When done put hot into jars, cover with
paper and seal up.
Washing Without Labor.?Dissolve j
iv. ti
iwu puuuo Wl ouup ill liliOt? ^miuun UA ;
hot water, add one tablespoonful of tur- I
pentine and three of liquid ammonia;
stir the mixture well, put the clothes t-o '
be washed into it, cover as closely as
Eossible, and let them soak for three I
ours. Then wring them from the mix- !
ture, 'reheat it, add half a teaspoonful of I
turpentine and a tablespoonful of;
ammonia, put in more clothes, and soak j
as before. Wash tho clothes as they
are taken from the mixture in warm
suds, rinse, and hang to drr. The dirt
will come out with very little rubbing.
This process does not in the least injure
t'-e texture of the goods washed.
Fnrm Note*.
The extensive apple orchard of Air.
Wilson, near Toledo, Ohio, noted for
the excellence of its fruit, is almost entirely
exempt from injury by worms, the
owner attributing this exemption solely
to his keeping a large drove of hogs in j
the orchard during the summer, and j
i . i: * l m. ? 1 r .1
sxipi'U'irt'iiiiiig it wiiu u uruvu ui tsueep ,
turned in for a div or so at a lime, once !
or twice u week, when there is more j
wormy fruit fulling than the hogs can |
quick y consume.
While at work near a wheat field, my !
attention was called to the fact that
some of the wheat had been picked from ;
the heads in certain parts of the field. 1
As my neighbor seemed to think that i
the mischief was done by the yellow !
birds, I procured a gun and killed one j
of the supposed offenders. Although
interrupted while taking his breakfast, |
we found in his stomach only three
grains of wheat, and by actual oount j
350 weevil.
When I find a forked tree that is like- j
ly to spit, I look for a small limb on each j
fork, and clein them of leaves and 1
lateral branches for most of their length.
I then carefully bring them together j
and wind them round eacjh other from !
one main branch to the other. In twelve j
months they will have united, and in j
two years the ends can be cut off. The
brace \nu grow a9 last as any otner part J
of the tree, and is perfect security from j
splitting. I have them now of all sizes,
and I scarcely ever knew one to fail to ,
grow.
All coarse weeds may be removed by
dropping into the heart of each oil of !
vitriol. It should be applied with a |
stick notched round f#r an inch or two j
at the end the better to hold the liquid, !
one dip of which will hold enough to j
kill three or more plants, one drop be-!
ing sufficient if the acid be good; the :
vitriol hisses in burning up the weeds. !
The sticks should not be pointed, the '
bottle having a wire round it for con-1
venience of carrying. It is of course
needful to intrust the vitriol and its use
to a careful person.
By the erection of bird houses wrens,
martins and bluebirds, wholly insectivorous
birds, will occupy the premises
and tend to keep away robins, catbird3
and cherry birds, which are as destructive
to small fruit as to insects. There
is another class of birds that livt; in a
great measure on the insects that destroy t
those we wish to get rid of?such ai the i
crow and blackbird, and for that reason i
should be discouraged. Our most use- i
ful arid beneficial bird is tho wren,which j
lives principally on millers, whioh produce
worms that destroy our fruit and I
the foliage of our trees. The next most j
useful is the bluebird ; next the ground j
birds and chipping birds. If these were j
plenty our fruit would be less injured, i
and the expeuse o! bugging lessened. j
Orchard and Nuraery.
Peaches.?Gather for market before j
they begin to soften, as one soft peach
will spoil a basket or crate. See that
they are carefully assorted, and handled
as little as possible.
Pears.?Never shake the fruit from
the trees, but hand pick alwavs. All
pears are better when ripened off of the
tree. A little practice will enable one to !
pick at just the right time, so that they j
will be in eating condition soon after j
they reach the consumer. New half!
barrels, lined with white paper, are the I
best packages for choice selected pears. I
Apples.?Assort, and market only
the good ones; poor apples will pay best
in the fOrrn of vinegar.
Budding may still be done, as recommended
last month. Label each sort
carefully.
Cider and Vinegab.?See that all'
inferior fruit is gathered and made into |
cider, before it Las a chance to decay, :
rejecting all that is partially decayed.
Seeds.?Gather stones of peaches and I
plums for raising stocks, aud preserve in j
box^s of sacd, where they will be kept
cool. Collect seeds of all trees which j
it is desirable to propagate, as fast as j
th^y ripen, and sow those sorts at once 1
which will not keep, and preserve the
rest in a cool place until spring.
Planting.?All land intended for fall
plnutiug should be plowed and harrowed
and put in ;o proper condition for setting
oat tref>n-; if possible, give a good dressing
of a>lies or ground bone. Stake
out the ground ready for planting later
in the fall. In northern localities it is
better to plow the land, and allow it to
remain until spring; purchase the trees
this fall, and heel them in, to be ready
for setting in spring.
Drying?Make ample provisions for
dryim? the surplus fruits of all kinds; it
is likely tl<at only the best fruit will
bring remunerative prices this season.
Seed jjeds of fruit and ornamental
trees must be weeded often, else the
tenacious fall weeds will render the work
almost impossible without rooting out
the young trees with the weeds.?Agriulturist.
A Remarkable Divorcc Suit,
An action which promises to bo a
noteworthy one among the numerous
divorce cases before the courts of New
York city, was brought up in supreme
court, chambers, on au application for
the substitution of attorneys for the
plaintiff. The suit was bpguu by Julia j
S. Vandevelde against Victor Antoine'
Vandevelde. The history of the parties j
to the case as narrated by the plaintiff is
somewhat peculiar iu its nature. She is !
a Jewess and the defendant is a?Roman
Catholic. They were married at Paris,
France, about sixteen years ago. Her
mother objected most strenuously to the
marriage on account of the difference in
religious belief between the two, and
told ht>r that the Mosaic curse would
I surely follow her in case she became
I Vandevelde's wife. She was infatuated
with the man, however, and refused to
follow her mother's wishes in the matter.
The parties were accordingly mar- j
ried. Aftor living together for four or
five years in Paris he ran.away from her j
and came to the United States. She was i
left with three children, who aro still
living, the youngest being now about
ten years of age. After remaining about
seven years her husband returned to her,
ragged and shoeless and in a destitute
plight generally. She took him in and
cared for him, providing him with
clothing, etc. He remained with her
for a short time thereafter and suddenly
departed again, taking his three children
with him. The loss of her offcmr-m
rr tn ViAr nfliAr flnrrnwo
proved too muoh of a load for the stricken
mother to bear. She became deranged
in mind and was committed to an
insane asylum in France, where she remained
about fifteen months. After her
release she was appointed by the French
government as a postmistress. She then
began a correspondence with the French
consul to discover the whereabouts of
her husband and children. She was
tinally informed that he was living in
New York in open and notorious disregard
of his marriage vows, and that the
children had been plaoed in charge of
an asylum under the pretense that their
mother was dead. Upon receipt of this
information she set sail for the United
States and arrived in May last, when she
hfitnm nrnfw.lines fnr an absolute di
vorce from her lmsband on the ground
of adultery. She had only 2,000 francs
with her when she landed, and supported
herself part of the time by selling
chocolate at the Philadelphia Exposition.
Her case was heard before a
referee, who reported in her favor on
July 18. Her husband has gone to Belgium.
He put in no answer or defense I
to her suit, but his counsel moved to
have the report of the referee set aside,
in order to enable him to make answer
to his wife's charges.
Letter to the German Emperor,
The following is the full text of the
PrflsidflTifc'R renlv to the emDeror of
Oermany'H letter of congratulation on
the occasion of the centenary of American
independence:
Ulyssea S. Grant, President of the United
States of America, to William \
I., Emperor of Germany, King of
Prussia, etc. :
Great and Good Friend : Tour lettar
of June 9, in which you were pleased
to offer your cordial congratulations
upon the occasion of the centennial anniversary
which we have recently celebrated,
was placed in my hands on the
fourth of July, and its contents were
perused with unfeigned satisfaction. *
Such expressions of sympathy for the
past progress of this country and of
good wishes for its future welf?re as are
contained in that communication are
the more gratifying because they proceed
from the head of a great empire
with which this republic during the
whole oentury of its existence has main-1
tained relations of peace and friendship I
which have been conspicuous alike in I
prosperity uuu lix uuvereifcy, uuu uavo |
baeome continually firmer with the in-1
creasing progress and prosperity of both 1
countries. It is my sincere desire that j
this mutual cordiality and this prosperity,
which have been the lot of the two
countries during the first century of our
independence, may be vouchsafed to
them during the century which is to
oome.
Wishing youaloug reign of health and
happiness, I pray God that He may have
you in His safe and holy keeping.
U. S. Grant. ,
A Psychological Pheuomeuon.
A curious psychological phenomenon i
has been reported by a medical man in j
Bordeaux, France. A woman, Felida j
B., has for sixteen years been undergo- I
inc an Alteration nf mpmnrv. whinh hftft !
all the appearance of a doubling of life.
There is amnesia, or loss of memory,
with regard to periods of variable duration,
which have gradually been enlarging.
The memory, passing over these |
second states, connects together all the j
periods of the normal state, so that Fe- ;
lida has, as it were, two existences?the |
one ordinary, composed of all the periods
of the two states?that is, the whole |
life. The forgetfulness is complete and ;
absolute, but refers only to what has ;
happened during the second condition; {
it affects neither anterior notions nor |
general ideas. Besides amnesia, Felida i
manifests, in the periods of attack of1
the malady, changes in character and
sentiments. The alteration of memory !
and accompany ing phenomena have for I
cause (the author says) a diminution in
the quantity of blood conveyed to the
part of the brain, still unknown, where
memory is localized. The momentary
contraction of vessel^ which is the instrument
of this diminution, in caused
by the state of hysteria.
A Lion Story.
A story is told of a lion which was
brought from Indies and which, on the
passage, grew very fond of a sailor who
had charge of him. His name was Nero.
On being shut up in a cage in London
he grew sulky, and was very fierce when
jiny one came near him, so that it was
dangerous even for his keeper to approach
him. One day, a few weeks after
Nero had been shut up iu his new
prison, a party of sailors visited the me- [
nagerie, and were warned by tho keeper
not to go near the lion, who, every now
and then, growled savagely at those who
were looking at him. All at once one of
these sailors ran up to the cage, and,
thrusting in his hand, cried out: "What,
old shipmate I don't you know me V
What cheer, old Nero, my lad?" The
lion instantly left off feeding and growling,
sprung up to the bars of the cage,
and put out his nose between them.
Jack patted him on the head, and the j
lion rubbed his hand with his whiskers |
like a cat, showing evident signs of j
pleasure. "Ah 1" 6aid Jack, turning to
tho keeper and spectators, who stood
/ _l_ i. .1 1 _1 L I. \T
iriKuteueu anu m astonisnmenc, " ixero
and I wore once shipmates, and you sec
ho isn't like some folks; he don't forget
an old friend."
No Occupation?A Grave Mistake,
We recently read a sad letter from uu
ambitious young man. Ho bad been
unfortunate, in some respects; but life j
lay before him, and he was ambitious;
he experienced, however, a double misfortune,
in tbis world in which there in i
so much to do, from not knowing how j
to do anything. My futher," ho j
wrote, "did not think it worth whilo !
for me to learu any trade or business." [
He had been thrown on his own resources,
and although now a man in j
stature and years, be was a mere infant!
in his capacity to earn a living.
How awkward! What a misfortune! I
Yet such cases frequently come under '
our observation; and they lead us to I
look upon the culpability as very great
of any parent who brings up a son with-1
out having him practically and thor-,
UU?U1 J luauiui/bou xu ouaio WUJ' Ui tJciriling
at. houest living.
Every man should have some profes-1
sion or trade; shonld know bow to do j
something, then, whether be steadfastly
pursues it or not, he at least has an occupation
to which, in an emergency, he
may resort for the support of himself
and others who may be dependent upon
hi:n.
A practical knownothing is greatly to
be pitied in this practical world.?Ledger.
THE HARD TIMES.
What In It thnt Cause* Thrm?The Remedy
In our Own Hands.
The following r.rticle, from ft Chicago
paper, applies to other localti'*s than the
West: People are always very willing to
look at a distance fortho cause cf the
troubles that afflict them, and are rarely
willing to acknowledge that they are
themselves to blame. The fact must be
acknowledged by all who will investigate
the matter that the cost of living in
this country was hardly ever less than
at the present time. Poor people can
live very cheaply if they wish to, but
they are not so inclined. They acquired
very extravagant notions about living
during the flush times of tho war, which
th?v tire nnwillinc to cive nr>. Instead
/ O o "f -
of adapting themselves to the changed
condition of affairn, they grumble about
the hard times and the exceeding difficulty
of gaining a livelihood. By a
livelihood they mean living as persons
of largo means do, or as they themselves
lived during a short season of unnatural
financial prosperity. Decent
living means porterhouse and sirloins,
chickens, game, and most of the articles
that are classed as luxuries in other
countries, and which were so regarded
by themselves fifteen or twenty years
ago. Respectable clothing embraces
silk hats, satin bonnets, garments ma;'e
of silk and broadcloth, French calf and
patent leather boots and shoes. It also
includes kid gloves, laces and ornaments
of various kinds and descriptions.
Every man is expected to carry a gold
watch, and every woman to wear several
pieces of jewelry.
The great trouble about the cost of
living lies in the circumstance that
scarcely any one is willing to acknowledge
by his dress or manner of living
that he is poor. This is not the case in
foreign countries that are noted for their
thrift, as England, France and Germany,
for examples. In the former
nnnntn? if. in nniril fVlttf fivft ftirths of all
who travel by rail ride in other than
first-class carriages. Railway managers
in this country state that there is absolutely
no demand for inferior cars unless
to accommodate recently arrived . foreigners.
No one wishes to ride for
pleasure or on business otherwise than
lirst-class. In our theaters and other
places of amusement the low priced
seats are vacant or only occupied by
persons who have sunk below pride. In
London and Paris they are occupied by
persons quite as respectable as those
who occupy boxes. Our butchers complain
that there are no customers who
wish to buy inferior cuts of meat. They
are looking for a breed of cattle that
furnish nothing but sirloin steaks and
choice roasting pieces. As a rule, our
bakeries furnish but one grade of bread,
while similar establishments in great
European cities furnish half a dozen
kinds, suited to the means of different
classes of customers.
It is foolish to talk of the expensiveness
of food when flour can be obtained
for 83 per barrel, potatoes for $1.25, fish
for 84.50; when beans sell for fifty cents
per bushel, butter for twenty cents per
pound, rice for six cents, cheese for
eight, and sugar for ten. The truth is,
more than half the expense for food
comes from little luxuries that are of
hardly any value in sustaining life. In
foreign oountries this expense is saved
altogether, or only indulged in on particular
occasions. We live in the great-.
est corn growing section of the world,
thongh the grain is scarcely used at all
as an article of food. Wo are side of a
lake full of excellent fish, which are rarely
eaten by our people. The prairies
are full of hogs, only the hams of which
are eaten here, though the inferior portions
of the animals are regarded as excellent
food across the water. In truth,
we find little use for any part of spring
lambs except the hindquarters. People
who are above eating the meats furnished
by our domestic animals, the flonr
and meal furnished by our ordinary
wheat and coru, and the cured fish taken
from our lake, aro not in a situation to
complain of the expense of a sufficient
supply of food.
As to materials for clothing, they
were rarely ever so cheap as now, if we
except the one article of leather. Prints
can be bought for from six to eight cents
per yard, cambrics for six cents,
ginghams, ten cents, delaines, sixteen
cents. The trouble is, the making of
the dress costs three or four times as
much as the material, and that drossmolrinnr
Viqu mQQr./l l'nfn flm lionrla r?f
professionals. The sewing machine
that whs to remove a great portion of
the burdens of woman's existence has
added to tunin by creating a demand for
raffles and flounces that were almost unknown
only a few years ago. The can6e
of the present trouble about getting a
living is to be found in every man's
household, and not at a distance. People
can live cheaply and dress comfortably
for a very small sum of money :
if they will only set themselves about 1
it. The wages for a day's labor, even ;
at the reduced rate paid in many kinds
of business, purchases us much of all
kinds of useful articles as they ovf>r did. 1
i
i
Progress of Education. <
The following exhibit, prepared from j
the report of the commissioner of education
for the year 1875, illustrates, in a
clear and forcible manner, what has
been accomplished in the interest of education
in the last one hundred years in
the United States, and of the present j
wants and requirements of the people, ]
and of pressing necessity now weighing
upon us to wisely legislate and thus se- ,
cure the benefit of free schools to our ,
whole country:
In 1777 there were but nine colleges ,
in the United States; now there are 400 ,
colleges anJ universities, with 67,089
students, and 3,700 professors and teach- ,
ers. Then little or nothing was done j
for the education of women; now there ,
are 209 female seminaries, with 23,445
students, and 2,285 teachers. At that
time professional schools were unknown;
now there are 322 professional schools,
with 23,280 students, and 2,490 teachers.
Then there were no normal schools; now
there are 124, with 34,405 students, and
9G6 teachers. Then there were no commercial
colleges; now there are 127
with 25,892 students, and 557 teachers.
The secondary and preparatory schools
were almost unknown then; now there
are 1,192, with 109,393 pupils, and 6,163
teachers. The school population of that
day is unknown, but at present it is
more than 13,000,000, and the school enrollment
now amouuts to 8,000,000.
The total income of the schools at pros
eat is'$82,000,000; expenditures, $75,000,000;
value of property, 8165,000,000.
These figures are very eloquent as showing
what has been accomplished, but
the following extract from the report is
quito as eloquent in showing that much
yi t remains to be done before the whole
field of education is fully occupied and
developed. The number of illiterates by
tho census of 1870 above the age of ten
years was, in round numbers, 5,000,000,
Of these, moro than 2,000,000 w re
adults; upward of 2,000,000 more from
fifteen to twenty-one years of ago, and
1,000,000 wero between ton and fift en
years old. Of tho number between fifteen
and twenty-ono yr-ars it is estimated
that one-half have passed tho opportunity
for education, and since it is well
understood that a largo proportion of
the children in this country leave tho
schools perhaps at an average age of ten
aud twelve years, tho conclusion is irresistible
that tons of thousands of those
nrVir? ara T-nnr>rf.oi1 nc nftrsnTlR
between ten and fifteen years of atr* will
forever remain so. Of the 930,000 iliit
erate persons between fifteen and twenty-one
years of age who have passed
their opportunity for instruction, 137,000
are in the Northern States, 15,000 in
the Pacific, and 778,000 iu the Southern.
The Eastern Campaign.
There never was a campaign, says tbe
New York Herald, more disgraceful
than that of Servia against Turkey, unless
it be the campaign ' f Turkey against
Servia. Wh have been told repeatedly
that the subjects of Prince Milan were
in the habit of wounding themselves to
escape going into battle, ?n;d now we are
informed that they shot their Rusaian
offices for compelling th-in to fight for
their oountry, their race and fheir relif''?;j.
The butcheries c?f the Turks are
at .oious, bnt the abject coward o of
he Servians is inexplicable.
Hanrest Home.
Into the harvest fields to-day
Singing I went?
The fielde where once I met the May,
Ail flower and scent;
And there rich antumu, warm and sweet,
Want laughing through the windy wheat
In glad content.
Doth hands were full of grass and grain,
Both feet kept time
To some low murmuring refrain,
Some breathing chime,
That blew through golden ears and loaves
The promise of the full ripe sheaves
In quaint old rhyme :
" This is the happy harvest time :
Then cut the corn and press cho wino ;
Oather the sheaves, and load the w&in,
And bring the ' harvest home' again.''
And I was glad as glad could bo
To meet her there ; i
" Oh, queen 1" I said, " give unto me I
My bar rest f airily
eplondid lover, strong and truo
Whose witching eyes of tender blue
My heart ensnare.
" The golden corn, the ruby wine,
Is not the best; <
A richer ' harvest home' is mine,
A sweeter quest, 1
Give mo my lovor ! In his kiBs . 1
I have a rounded world of bliss:
Keep all the rest."
?Harper't. j
BABY'S GRANDMAMMA. i
]
" No, sir I" said Dr. Stone, emphatio- \
ally; " no widows. I've au unconquer- ,
able aversion to them, and have followed
old Weller's advice to Samivel since my j
earliest boyhood, and most carefully be
wared 01 em. jle ever x marry, me Dnue
must be a young girl; so young, in fact,
that I can be almost sure?no one can
be quite sure of anything where a
woman is concerned?that I am her first
and only? Don't screw up your face in
that outrageous manner, Payne; you
look as though you were going to have a
fit. Laugh and have done with it, and
then let's stop talking nonsense, for I
haven't the slightest idea of marrying,
or falling in love, or anything of the
sort."
"No old baohelor ever has," said
Payno. "But I say, Boo, if I were
you, I'd have a neat little card dangling
from a bntton hole bouquet, with the inscription,
'NoWidows,' for, 'ponhonor,
you're exactly the sort of chap a well-todo,
pretty, susceptible widow would be
spoons on. Handsome, clever, and just
turned forty "? 1
" Stuff I" growled the doctor. " What j
a fool you are, Jfayne i Ana men,
glanciiig from the office window, he contir.Uwd,
ns his friend, with a mischievous
twinkle in his eyes, was about making
some further remarks: "And do be
silent for a few moments, if such a thing
be possible, for here comes young Phillips'
nursemaid, and in a hurry, too,
which is something remarkable for that
usually easy going and eminently genteel
youug person. Well, my girl," as
she entered the office, "what's the matter?"
"Oh, doctor," she gasped, "baby's
took very sick, and we're awful scared,
and his mother's away, and won't be
home till night."
" Wouldn't be muoh good if she was,"
muttered the doctor; " a young bit of a
tiling, looKing use a DaDy nerseir.
One of the kind a man might be al- J
most sure had never loved another? 1
hey, Stone ?" asked Pajne.
But Stone vouchsafed him no reply.
"Who's with the child now?" he inquired
of the frightened girl.
"The seamstress, sir. We've sent
for his grandmamma, but we're afraid
she's away from home too, 'cause Mrs.
Phillips scarcely every goes shoppin'
without her."
"Well, run ahead; I'll be thero in a
moment "?struggling into his overcoat.
"And, Payne, take caro of the office.
I won't be long. There's a new book on
surgery to amuse yourself with until I
come back. Capital article where the
leaf is turned down?a man blown almost
into pieces?but find it for yourself."
"Thank you," said Payne; "but if
it's all the same to you, old lellow, I
prefer something not quite so amusing."
When Dr. Stono arrived at the dwelling
of the PhillipBes, the nursemaid informed
him, as she opened the door,
that " the baby had taken a turn for
the better, dear lamb, and had been
sleepin' peacefully for the last ten minutes."
.
"I'll take a look at the littlo follow,"
said the doctor, springiug lightly up th?i ?
stairs and gently opening the door of
the nursery.
The baby lay in its crib fast asleep, ;
and by its side, holding one tiny hand, x
sat a very pretty woman, who, at the ?
first glance, the doctor decided to be about 1
twenty?at the next, about twenty-five. c
Her golden hair was kuotted with artistic ?
carelossness at the back of hor small,
shapely head, a few pretty tendril-like f
curls escaping to lie like little sunbeams 8
on her low broad brow. Her eyes were c
large, soft, bright, dark brown, aud c
shaded by long silky lashes. Her noso,
slightly "tip-tilted," as Tennyson has
it, lent an archness to her face, which
otherwise, with such eyes and so perfect
i month and chin, would have been '
"faultily faultless." Her dress of some
lusterless gray stuif, with a bright blue 8
ribbon at the throat and soft lace ruffles a
it the wrists, clung close to a beautiful 0
form; and the hand that held the baby's '
was small, snowy white, and daintily 8
shaped. All oi which did the doctor \
tako in in three quiok glances, after the c
manner of his kind. <
"A seamstress??a princess 1" was i
the judgment he pronounced mentally '
as he drew off hia gloves, and, with unusual
urbanity, proceeded to make some
professional inquiries about the child.
The seamstress answered in a wonderfully
pleasant voioe and in a remarkably
well bred and self-possessed manner.
"Baby seems to be all right now," said
she; "but I think you had better wait
a little while, doctor, for fear the spasms
might return."
The doctor seated himself, not at all
unwillingly, it must bo confessed, and
while the baby still slumbered entered
into converse with his beautiful companion.
In a few moments he found
himself turnirig over the leaves of a
Browuiug which he had taken from a
small table by her side, and then, in ai\- ^
other few moments, giving her, to his J
great surprise, his opinion of that J
writer and his works. s
I say, to his great surprise, for the
doctor was really a shy, reserved man, 8
and not at all given to talking poetry to *
pretty women; but this woman was so <
pretty. e
As he went on, waxing eloquent, it 1
suddenly struck him that a needle 4
womau would not bo familiar with those c
poems, and he paused, to have her, to I
his greater surpriso, take up the sub- *
jeot, and deliver a criticism far better I
and cleverer than his own. <
From Browning and that more re- 1
RpiGUUCIll; ^OliiUN) UlD >Yill3j iv xoujajnuii, ?
Dickons, Thackeray, and at last George t
Eliot, of whom the seamstress spoke i
with a deeper crimson on her cheeks 1
and a brighter light in her glorions
brown eyes. " Silas Marner," she said,
" is the loveliest"? By this time the
doctor had become so interested in
watching the play of the prettily curved 1
lips ami the bewitohing dimples that ]
came and went with every smile, ho 3
ctiiisf il to hear what tho entnusiastic ]
sp?'rt.lu r was saying; and when she, look- i
in? sit him straight in the face, asked : c
"Don't you agree with me, doctor?" (
he was obliged to stammer : "1 beg a t
thousand pardons, but what was your i
last remark ?" 1
"It is I who should beg pardon," 1
said the pretty seamstress, with a <
charming little grimuce. "How thought- 1
less I have boen I 0/ course you have 1
patients waiting for yon. How could I 1
go on fo ?" Tho doctor wished she'd 1
go on forever. "But pray don't stay {
another minute; only tell me what to do i
if baby is taken sick again, and if I find i
I can't manage him, I'll send for you 1
immediately. I hope, however, to be j
able to get. along without you." ]
Tho doctor hoped she wouldn't?in- i
ternally, of course- und then he said: i
"I assure you, maiinm. t have still an t
hour at your service." Oh, wicked Dr, (
Stone I and old Mrs. Aspen groaning
with rheumatism and expecting you by
appointment this blessed moment 1 "I
shall be only too happy to 6tay?I mean,
I think it necessary I should remain.
These childish complaints are, as perhaps
you are not aware of, often very
dangerous." And again, oh, wicked
Dr. Stone ! for you know you are quite
sure nothiug serious is the matter with
baby I Proscribe for youraolf, doctor.
It is you who have caugnt a " dangerous
" maludy. In spite of your sneers
and scoffs all your life long at the tender
passion?in Bpite of your emphatio declaration
not more than an hour ago?you
have fallen in love, and she isn't sweet
Bixteen, and she is?a seamstress.
" A princess," he repeated to himself
again, and then he said, aloud: " I will,
at least, remain until the baby's grandmamma
arrives."
" Oh, if that is all that detains you,
go at once," said the fair one with the
golden locks, a misohievous smile
dancing over her lovely lips and in her
big brown eyes. " She is here.
" TT 0? 1-/1
"nert)! repeuitju uiu uuvwi<
"Where?"
"Why, didn't nurse tell you? I'm
baby's grandmamma, and dotingly fond
of my grandson too." Then out burst
the merriest little laugh, that was hushed
in a moment, for fear of waking the
sleeping child, for the doctor's face was
a comical study. A dozen different expressions
were mingled there, as he remembered
that the girl wife, Mrs. Phillips,
had once spoken to him of her
iweet mamma?a widow, and a widow
for the second time. But who could
iave dreamed of such a widow?such a ,
mamma?such a grandmamma ? Scarcely
I ?-J m J U rt UA>t1A/1 V* t ?V'I ftnl f
Knowing WilliL Ut3 U1U| 11 o UUTCU 111 IIIDVJAA
from the room, forgetting all about the
iirectioos he was to leave, and hastened
into the street.
"Good heavens, how preposterous!"
tie exclaimed, as soon as he recovered
lis senses ; " and how beautiful I"
And just six months from that day
Payne was shouting at the top of his
roice in the doctor's office : "Hal hal
ia! Be a groomsman ? Of course I will,
)ld fellow! But when I think of the
poung girl who never loved another,
:ransformed into a double widow?ha I
1a! ha !?and a grandmother :in the
Dargain?ho! ho! ho!"?
"If you don't shut your mouth,
Payne," said the doctor, seriously,
"you'll have a terrible cold on your
ungs, and I won't answer for the consequences."
Haw ** Wild mil ? was Hftiitnrfd.
A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
says : I first saw Wild Bill in 1867,
it Hays City, Kan., a town which, at
;hat time, for general ronghness had no
parallel on the plains. Situated within
i mile of Fort Hays?headquarters of
United States troops?and being in the
leart of the buffalo country, it drew tojether
hunters, trappers, scouts, and
jtbor Western characters. In the capacity
of city marshal at this point Bill"
;pent a part of two years, and was the
nainstay and dependence of the few
aw-abiding citizens of the place. A
jomewhat ludicrous incident occurred,
while he was holding the office of marthai.
It will be remembered?at least by
nany who enjoyed them?how popular
iicursion parties to toe buffalo country
were at that time; as Hays City was a
point from which the buffalo were easily
icceBsible, many of them came there,
it such times it was customary for the
people of the town to gather at the
lepot upon the arrival of the train, to
?iow the wealth and fashion of the East,
is woll as enjoy the laughable incidents
invftriahlv arose. TTnon one ocoa
lion of this kind, among other sightseers
was "Wild Bill; his peculiar dress
?fine form, ornamented with belt and
revolvers?and long, waving hair, made
aim the center of attraction of a crowd
)f eager people who surrounded him.
Presently a fashionably dressed yonng
ady?an Ohio girl?with .a pretty face,
ind eyes that ought to capture anybody,
iscertained that the handsome persouigo
was no less a man than Wild Bill.
Bent upon his destruction, she made her
wiy to where he stood, and discharged
ler weapons, about as follows: "Are you
tVild Bill tho Harper's Monthly tells
ibout ?" The astonished scout ba?hfuly
replied: "I believe I am." The
niscbievouB oyes surveyed him eoniplalently
from head to foot, while their
>wner laughingly faid : " Are yon ?
SVhy, my papa told mo to come out here
md tnarrv some ere tit manlike vou."
Tlio eff.-ct was wonderful, and for once
n his life the man who had faced death
ilmost times without number, and who
:onld look into the muzzle of a " Colt's
irmy " in the hands of a murd?rous anlailant
without a quiver, was thoroughly
Tightened, and, too, by the harmless
veapons of a pretty woman. Pistols
rere of no use in such an engagement,
md to steal away and "blush unseen"
?as impossible. So, completely vanluished,
he stood like the rural youth
it his first "sparking," vainly trying to
lide his feet and hands, until, tired of
[Tiestiofaing a victim too overcome to
inswer, she boundtd away to tell of her
:apture, and perhaps flud other "sons
>f the border " to conquer.
Paying bis Poll Tax.
A Burlington man was observed whitling
a pine stick with an air of contentid
idleness and a satisfied smile playing
iround the corner of his mouth. "Haiat
it work to-day, eh ?" queried a passing
.cquaintance. "No," was the reply.
Made a clay's wages, to-day, tnougn,
ill the same." "Why, how's that?
low much did you make ?" " Made two
lollars and a half, clear gain," respondid
the whittler, the quiet smile deepenug
and giving vent to a chuckle.
'Wish 'conld do as well every day."
' How'd you make two dollars aiid a
lalf and not do anything?" "Easy
nough. Paid my poll tax." "Paid
rour poll tax ? How did you make two
lollars and a half paying your poll tax f"
4 Easy 'nongh, I tell you. If I hadn't
mid it pretty soon it would have oost
ne fifty cents more, wouldn't it?"
' Yes, of course it would. But you had
o pay two dollars. How did you make
hat?" "Oh," said the whittler, brnshug
the shavings from his clothes, "I
>orrowed the two dollars."
International Medical Congress.
_The National Temperance Society,
(Viliiam JS. uodge, president, telegraphed
the following memorial to the
;nternational Medical CoDgress in seslion
at Philadelphia :
The National Temperance Society
ends greeting, and respectfully invites
rom your distinguished body a pnblio
leclaration to the effect that alcohol
ihould be classed with other powerful
Irugs; that when prescribed medisinally
it should be with conscientious
;aution and a senBo of grave responsi)ility
; that it is in no sense food to the
lunnn system ; that its improper use is
)roductive of a large amount of physical
lisease, tending to deteriorate the
luuiau race ; and that you recommend,
is representatives of enlightened science,
o your several nationalities total abstilence
from alcholic beverages. In belalf
of the board of managers.
Liberty of Speech In Russia.
Deschamps, the comedian, visited St.
Petersburg once to play an engagement.
3e arrived in midwinter. " Holy
Moses!" ho ejaculated, "but it is cold.
Five minutes later he was before a magstrate.
" What have I done? Of what
srime am I accused?" " You have been
jnilty of seditious utterances." *' Sedi
,10119 nttorancesf" Ayi via yon
lot, a fow minutes sinoe, advance the
Dropoeition that, here, in the capital of
lis imperial majesty, it was freezing
sold?" " I did, and it is. I have chilplains,
even." " Prisoner, do not make
natters worse. This time I will overook
your offense, but do not repp:* it.
Understand for the future that it u t
old?that it has no business to bo c<?i?i
n Russia." Thereafter, though the Nora
was frozen solid, Descharaps" did not
'ail to parade the streets iu nankeen
imnlaloons. When he returned to
France, after narrating this incident, he
idde.1 : " I played dominoes six years
n one oifo at St Petersburg with a sot
hat hadn't any double six, audi never
lared to ask for the missing domino,"
8UMMARF OF NEWS.
Interesting Itena from Home and Abroad.
The 2,200 persons rendered homeless by the
St. Hyacinthe fire suffered severely from the '
oold nigbta The Republican convention in
Massachnsetts renominated Qov. R.oe and the
remainder of the preaont Hut?i r fficers by acclamation.
The platform iiiMitftH upon a speedy
roturu* to Hpecie paymeuta, calls for a thorough
reform of the civil service, aud com:
monda for approval the servioes of Gen. Grant
iu the late war, in the legislation ou finance,
and in dealing with the measures of tho l
late Democratio House Owing to an out- i
VimaaIv t n fka wflafflMi r\f kftfhrAA
British gunboats ascended the Niger and
polished the natives by burning several Tillages.
The inhabitants resisted and a number
of Englishmen were woanded.. .A terrible
Btotm passed oyer Leavenwort-i City and
county, Kansas, damaging house crops, eto.,
to the extent of $50,000 The Republicans
of Vermont elected th >ir entire State ticket by
a large majority.... By the explosion of
fifteen pounds of nitro-glyoerine on a e:ow at
the Sell Gate (New York) excavation, three
mo were blown to atoms and nine more or
less wounded. It is thought that the man
havi j the explosive in charge ropped it on
the deck The first heats of the professional
pair-oared race at Philadelphia were
won by Green and Thomas, of the powerful
Thames crew, over two others of the same
orew, in 21.44} ; and by the Boston crew of
Faulkner and Regan, over Josh and Gil Ward,
the famous oarsmen; time, 20.22. In the ?
| second huat for single stalls, Braley, of St. '
[ Jcftms, N. B., beat Ellis Ward in 22.06}, and 1
Hanlon, of Toronto, beat Plaisted, of Now I
AUr&, BUULULUor, ui xribboutugu, IU^X.IUJ.
An accident on the Kansas City and Northern
railrotftl caused the death of two men and two (
ohildren. Twelve others were in nred 1
A bronze Btatae of Lafayette, presented to 1
New Tork by Frenchmen, and erected in Union
square, was unvailed with groat ceremony 1
The final contest at Philadelphia between the
Thames and Halifax crews for the supremaoy 1
in the four-oared race, resulted in a victory
for the Thames orew on account of Halifax
fouling them. Hanlon, of Toronto, ea?ily beat
Braley, of St. Johna, in the single soull oon- 1
test; time, 21.09. The pair-oared final heat 1
was won by Faulkner and Regan, of Boston, '
over Green and Thomae, of the Thames orow.
The Greenback party nominated a 8tate
tioket in Missouri Charles Francis Adams
was nominated for governor by acalamation
by the Massachusetts Democracy. Tbe platform
indorses the St. Louis convention ; demands
tho payment in coin of the debt represented
by legal tender notes held by the people
at large equally with the bonded debt held by
capitalists ; charges the Republican party of
incapacity, as illustrated by eleven years' experience
; praises the last House for its successful
efforts, in spite of opposition, to reduce
the expenses of the government to an
economical basis; rejoices in the reviving
social order and prosperity which has followed
the restoration of Democratic oontrol of offioes
in tho Southern States; lays at the door of
Republican maladministration the present
prostration of industries; demands the reduction
of expenses in the State and county
affairs, aud the abolishment of all sineoureB ;
deplores the rapid increase of pablio taxation
and indebtedness, and invites all citizens to I
join with the party in the endeavor to right ]
the wrongs Richard D. Hubbard was i
nominated for governor by the Democrats of <
Connecticut. The platform indorses the ao- 1
tion of the St Louis convention ; charges that <
the Republican party bus become arrogant,
selfish and corrupt from its long continuation
in power, and notwithstanding its pretensions
te reform, opposing tho eoonomio and retrenchment
policy of the Democratic House;
thanks the Hoase for retrenchment to the
amount of tSO.OOO.OOO; demands that none bnt
faithful men shall be intrusted with public
duties ; that the military shall be subordinate
to the civil authority; that the Federal government
has no authority to send a standing army
Into a State to interfere with !' r l.j-i affairs,
except when called under provisions of tho
Constitution; and that the recent order of the
President placing troope under United States
marshals aiound the polls fci theSonthisan
outrage-a menace lhat a Federal administration,
desiriig to perpetuate its power, may do
so by silencing the sovereignty of the ballot
by the use of the sword; demands a speedy
return to specie payment, by the most speedy
and practicable method.
The prize fight botween Tom Allen and Joo
Gods was fought.in Kontuokv, and, although
Ooss roceived the most punishment, ho was
given uie ngnt oy me reioree, wno aecia?u
thit Allen struck a foal blow. The fight wa* '
broken up by & militia company after sevtiD
round?, but the roughs moved tea miles further
un and fought thirteon more rounds.
Allen w.->u first blooJ and knock dowu. On
tlie reiun of the party to Cincinnati, a whole
train of the bruisers was captured, including
Allen, who will probably e sent to jaiL
Another train load, with Qoas, escaped
A mob of colored men attacked a paity of
othor colored men in the streets of Charleston,
S. 0., for a'ffiluting with an opposing political
party, and a number of men were injured
Homo whites wen to the assistance of their
colored frionds and the fight beoame general,
au*umtDg tho proportions of a riot. Pistols
wero freely used, and many persons were serfously
injured?most of them being whites. (
The coloied mob prevailed and had possession j
of the streets of the oity for hours, destroy- j
ing much property A band of eight armed ,
desperadoes entered the bank at Northfield, (
Minu., in the day time and, presenting pistols, .
demanded that the cashier open the vault, |
On h s refusing he was shot dead. They then i
turned to the assistant cashier, but he did not i
know tho combination, and they let him off <
with a pistol ball in the shoulder. By this 1
time the citizens were aroused, and on the 1
robbers attempting to eaoape, killed two of j
them and wounded a third During a
politioal riot at Stony Hollow, N. Y., eloven *
peraona were seriously injured by pistol shots j
and stones Goldsmith Maid won the j
Springfield (Mass.) froe-to-all race in 2.19$, j
2.10% and 2.22; with Bodine, Judge Fuller- ,
ton and Smuggler fo lowing in the order \
named The national flag presented to i
the citizens of Atlauta, Ga., by the citizens of <
Cleveland and Cincinnati, was nufurled in (
that city with considerable ceremony 1
Congressional nominations: New York, twenty- 1
third district, Scott Lord, Dem.; twenty-fourth, '
Wm. H. Baker, Rep.; Pennsylvania, eight- (
eenth, Tliad. M. Mahon, Re;)., and W. S. '
Stengcr, Dem.
Protestantism will hereafter be permitted
and proteoted in Spain The notorious 1
Emma mine has been sold for $144,194.24, on- ,
dor a sheriff's sale, to satisfy a judgment
Sitting Bull has made further efTorts to have
the British Indians join him A party of fifteen
Indians attacked some while men in j
the Black Hills, killing two of them, named I
Ganen and Koarns. Tne miners fought the '
savages and suoooedtd in killing or wounding |
ten of them The Yerinont f lection re- <
suited in a Republican majority oi 21,527 in <
o. frvfft.1 vftfcA nf 'i . ? Kr.t nhl.. , ... _
cured 205 mombois i f tho House and tbo
Democrats thirty-one Tiie steamer Aibitrator,
from New Orleans for Liverpool, was
auuk by au icubdrg. The crew was rescued
by a paeaicg voaael. The leas will amount to
$350,000 Congressional nomiuatious: I '
New York, twentieth district, John B. titarin, |
Rep.; Maryland, first, Dan>el M. Henry, Dem.; ,
Nety York, third, A. W. Tenney, American Al- i
lianco ; New Jersey, first district, Cloment fl. 1
Sinnickaon, Rep Oharle* Eighmey was J
hanged at Canandaigua, N. Y., for the murder i
of George Crand . He died easily. On tho I
sca old he made a speech, saying that ho was '
in ted to the deed by Mrs. Crandall and a ,
man named Webster Four Indiana wme i
hanged together at Fort Smith for mm :crs ?
committed in Indian Torritwij As j j
. .. -- Tnrli^.w ?,?mo it.1,1 flu. I
laSL no tJlU UUOC1IO JLUUtauo vw.? *M?v ?wv
agencies thoy are disarmed auii placed uuder !
guard to await oruers from headquarters as to j
their disposition. ,
Mr. Gladstone addressed a very lrrge meet-1
ing in England in denunciation of the Bulgarian
horrors, and the moral support England
gives Turkey At the raising of a
Hayes and Wheeler pole, at Lancaster, Ohio, i
a guy ropo Lroko and the polo fell, kdliag
three men and wounding buyoral The San
Domingo revolution atili continuos Ono H
of tho spans of the raiiroaJ bridge at Loudon, ?
Tenn , over tLe Tennessee liver, was blown a
down by the wind. It was 180 feet in length. ?
Nbwark, N. J., dostrojed over two thou- *
sand dogs during tho past summer The E
noted Wm. M. Tweed, of New Sfork, has been a
arrested in Vigo, Spain. Somo time since the
authorities learned of his being in Cuba and
made arrangements for hie capture, but Tweed
was informed of it and doparted for Spain in a
sailing vessel. Tho Spanish authorities have
been ou ibo lookout for him evor since, and
on arnval of the vesce' at the port natued
the famous fugitive was apprebonded With
bin rcalo traveling companion and lodged in
ibo fortress. Tho American minister has applied
for bin extraditioa The President
lias issoed a proclamation declaring the
Hawaiian treaty ratified and in effect from
this time on The natives of Florida island,
in the South Pacific, attacked the ship Dancing
Wave, and killed tbo entiro crew, with one exception.
The ship Lanra Lind run aground
on another of the same islands and the natives
lulled and ate tho entire orew Congressional
nominations ; Massachusetts, fifth district,
N. P. Banks, Hop.; New York, first, Bev.
B. J. Beeve, Prohibitionist; Pennsylvania,
Bightrenth, George G. Waller, Rep....Twenty
of the temporary structures on Elm avenue,
opposite the Maiu Exhibition building, Philadelphia,
were destroyed by fire, at a lose of
nearly $100,000. They ocoapied the entire
space between tbe Transcontinental hotel and
the Bobs home, and were mainly ocoapied as
Bating booths and places of cheap entertainment.
Tbe excitement among the visitors at
the Exhibition waa intense, and folly sixty
thousand crowded that side of the park to
witness the conflagration.
Contributions are being raisod in the different
large citieB for the yellow fever sufferBra
at Savannah, Ga The Sioux Indian
war is practically ended for this eeason, as the
troopa are preparing to go into winter quarters
The Germania flour mills, at FredBricksburg,
Ya., were utterly destroyed by fire.
' AAA : ac%/\ aaa n.ii
JuOdB, $OU,UUV ; liiuurtuiuu, ^u.uvu ^uuun
srops from the South Atlantio StatcB are
slightly unfavorable A number of the
Servian troops have been shot for cowardice.
The various States of Central America
are augmenting their armies and preparing
for aotion A riot occurred in Lima, Peru,
on account of the populace disliking the ministerial
cabinct. Tho mob was fired on by
the military, and several were killed and a
number wounded.... All the Cheyenne Indian
agency buildinge, excopt three, Lave been
swept away by a flood. The papers and rejorda
were also lost During August the
rarioua mints coined $7,152,300, of which
12,921,700 was silver coin A conflagration
at Jamestown, N. Y., destroyed tno large
furniture establishmeits of four different
Urme, and also a tub and pail faotory.... Hon.
3elden Connor was re-elected governor of
Maine by a Republican majority of twelve
thousand. The Republicans also claim the
six Congressional delegatas The boiler
of tho Northwestern Line Packet mill, at La
Crosse, Wis., explodel, and ruined the building
and machinery. One man was killed and
. 1 J.J 1 <?>OA AAA ? U ? ~
J uumuur wuuuuou. JJUBB, ?OU,UUV xjiuau
illen, the famous trotting horae, died on the
Kanaaa etock farm A small force of
United States aoldiers has laken charge of the
Mexioan town of New Laredo, to protect the
property of the American and foreign oiti20ns
from plunder by desperadoes, tho authorities
being unable to do so. This is in aoaordance
with an arrangement with the Mexican
commander.
Lieut. Wheeler h&a organized six expeditions
for the exploration of California, Nevada,
NTow Mexico and Colorado, and they are already
to work The managers of the prinjipal
Western railroads have organized a
"pool," and announce their determination to
:arry freight for Easceru rojds at tho same
rate they offor to merchants, and no leas
L'he governor of Minnesota has Increased the
reward for the apprehension of the Northfleld
jank robbers to $1,000 per head, and the bank
)fToror8 $500 additional. The robbers were bo
pressed by tho pursuers at one time that they
vere forced to abandon their horsee An
upreas train on the Danville road ran off the
rack near Oreensboro, N. O., and waa thrown
lown an embankment thirty feet, injuring
.hirteen persons Aa a frieght twin was
jaasing a passonger train fjoi:*.z in un ol p )iite
lirection on the Pennsylvania railroad, at
Corresdalo, two cowa wore caught between
.he trains and threw them both from the
;rack, aoverely injuring four men The
hirty-fourth call for the redemption of five
rwenty bondd of 1855, May and November, to
;ho amount of 110,000,000, has been issued.
Congressional nominations: New York,
loventeenth district, Martin I. Towasend,
Sep.; Buffalo district, E. G. Bpaulding, Rep.;
Maryland, fifth, E. J. Henkle, Dem The 1
irbt day's intoruational shotting at Creednoor,
near Now York, was for bhort range
Hatches. F. J. Rabbeth, of the Providence
It. I ) association, won the two hundred-} ards
nitcli?making forty-five points out of a posdble
fifty. There were one hundred and
iighty-sii contestants. The six hundred-yards
natch drew out one hundred and fifty-nine
riflemen, and was won by H. S. Jewell, of the
American team reserve, who made ton etraigbt
jull'8-eyes, counting the full score of fifty?an
ivent which never before occurred in this
sountry, and has boen equaled but once in
England. Mr. Ballard, of tho American relervo,
took second prize on a Bcore of fortjline.
A Glance at Montenegro.
An English laily lias been looking
ibont Montenegro, and ber reports are
aot flattering to tbe insurgents. Her
sympathies are with them and against
:hfl Turks, but the motnres she draws of :
;he people ami their savage manners are
not fascinating. They are heroic, no
Joubt, ami fall of patriotism, but one
an hardly call thorn interesting, or care
;o have them for intimate associates.
She found tho women in Montenegro in
in utterly degraded condition, only two
>f thom able to read and write. These
ivore the wives of the prince and of the
president of tho Senate, and even they
lave to do tho household cooking anil
;o wait at the table. The women in
general do all the hard work in the fields
is well as in the house, and the men
;ouch none of the burdens even with
;heir lingers. She saw women staggering
under heavy loads while the men
talked beside them without thought of
pity or of help. The Montenegrin warrior
was evidently " a fancy article that
mght not to be expected to do anything
save light in war and saunter about in
his splendor in time of peace." The
women, though poor and half starved,
nave a great love for finery. They go
ibout in rags, but keep their caps cnverad
with silver chains and coins. Some
3f them have ornaments that a duchess
might envy.
"Thanks from the Depths of the Heart."
Welunoton, Loraiu Co., 0., Aug. 24, 1874.
Dr. It. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir?Your medicines? Golden Medical
Discovery, Dr. Saga's Catarrh Homedy?Lave
proved of tho greatest service to mo. Six
months hy.n no one thought that I cou'd ponBibly
live long I had a complication of diseases
?KCroful*. n>a lfeating itself in eruptions and
jreat blot- hcs i n my head tnat made such
sores tljnt 1 rMild not have my hair combed
ivit .out causing me much buffering; also
3ausng hwoiIoii glanJa. touaila enlarged, enor
" thick neck," and largo and numerous
I "t1" I also tmffored from a torrible
liroiuc catarrh, and in fact I wan so diaaased
thst lifo was a burden to me. I had tried many
loctora with no benefit 1 final y procured
me-baif dozen bottles of your Golden Medical
Discovery and ono dozen Nagoa Cjtarrh
[tf.medv and commenced iheii uae. At first I
ivaa badly discouraged, bur. after taking four
bottles of the I'iaonvery I began to improve,
md when I had takou the remaining 1 was i
svell. In addition to the uae of Discovery i
ippliod a aolution of iodine to the goiter or
thick neck, as you auvise in pamphlet wrapping,
and io emiroly disappeared. Your Dia:overy
is certainly the most wonderful blood
xiedicine over invented. I thank God and
pou, from tiie depths of my heart, for tho
great good it has done me.
Very gratefully, Mrs. L. Chakfee.
Mont medicines which are advertised *s
j. ?ul purifiers and liver medicines contain
iir.' ?-r mercury, in somo form, or potassium I
tuu i line variously combined. All of these >
igenta have strong tendency to break do. u
ho b'')<>d corpuscles, and debilitate and othervise
pL'iuiauentiy injure tho human system,
I'm fuouiu -moreiiiro u? uisunruuu. ur.
Pierce's Gulden Medical Ducovery, on the
)iLer hand, beiin; composed of the duid ex,rncis
of native plant*. barks aud roots, will in
iO case prodiiC" injury, its effects being
arogtliening and curative oniy. Sir&apnrilla,
rhidi used to enjoy quite a reputation hs
i blood puritier, is a remedy of thirty years J
tiio, aud may voll give place, ns it is doing, to 5
he more positive and valuable vegetable aleratives
wliici our lator mc-dieinal investiga- ?
ion and dicC'jve'y lias brought to light. "in
iciofnlft or kiti/n oV)jt wluw Bwollinga, ulcern,
iry&ipolni. awv lf I n<u:k, goitor, scrofulous inlAiniiiHiioiie,
ir.ti-.-.e t iLfl?mnjation mercurial
.fToctioua, old rjieM, eruptions of the akin
,ii i M#r? >i?> in all otiior blood discaaes,
)r I'ifrcp'rt GolJoa Medical Discovery haa
fiij-.vn i'M j.-reat rurao'iial :>o.ve a, curing th?
q h1. obrt l a c ft d intrco.f bl o-noa. Bold by
,11 doalera iu medicine*. *
At our request Gragin & Co., of Philadelphia,
Pa., have promised to send
any of our readers, gratis (on receipt of
fifteen oents to pay postage,) a sample
of Dobbins' Eleotric Soap to try. Send
at onoe. *
Piiiipfj'B on tha laoe, rough akin,
cuapj-o-i J a idn, aaltrhoum and ail cutaneous
affoctioii: .rod, t ic ukin made ft ^nd
smooth. b; the iwe of Jdnipeb Tab Soap. Tl.at
made by Caawell, Hazard <k Co., Now York, u>
the only kind that o&n be relied on, an there
are many imitations, made from common tar,
which arc worthless.?Com.
We would not reoommend the frequent
or eonatint use of any medicine. It La
important to tako even a good article JndiciouHly.
Parsons' Purgative PiUt are safe,
prompt and reliable as a laxative or cathartic.*
Base ball is undoubtedly good exer
cise ana capital amusement, Dae it orten occasions
baoged eye*, broken skins and blistered
b&nda. We can tell you that in all snoh case*,
if Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is resorted to,
it will reduce the Dwelling and stop the pain.*
The remarkable cures effected by
Vegetine have induced many physicians and
apothecaries, whom we know, to prescribe and
use it in their own families. *
Martyrs to salt rheum, rejoice ! The
persistent ;se of Glenu'b Sulphub Soap will
cure yon. Use it instead of the greasy ointments
and astringent washes with whioh yon
have heretofore stimulated the disease. It iB
cleanly, safe and speedy. Depot, Crittenton's,
No. 7 Sixth avenue, Naw Yoik.
Hurrah for the bheks and the browns produced
by Hill's Hair Dyo. *
Safe akd Sore.?" Tasteless cure"
for fever and ague. Sent by mail for fl.OO.
A. R. Case, 8tation W, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Choice Peach Trt", $3 to 86 per 100; Wllaon'a
KarJy Blackberry Plant*. 812 per 100U; Brandywlne Ra?pberrv
Pl?nt?,$10 per 1000: Aspua?n>.83per 1000; btrMrberclee,
cheap by mail. R. 8. JOHKSTOH, Stookley, Del.
The Markets.
UXTf TO UK.
Beof Oattift-Prlme to Extra Bullook?$ 033IX
Common to Good Toxins 07 ? 08*
Milch Go we (0 0) 00
Hogs? IGX? 0.
Dressed 0 b%<6 U)J< ,
Sheep 0* lO t
Lambs... 07 j
Ootton?Middling V%<4 11X <
Floor?Extra Western 6 15 ? 8 75
State Extra 6 !5 <6 8 5-<
Wheat?Red Western 1 i7 <6 1 J7
No. 3 Spring 1 17 0 1 20
Rye?Stcte 9J ^ 0J
Barley?State 95 ? 1 00
Earler?Malt MVffli l
Oata?Mlzed Woatern 46
Corn?Mixed Western 17 a 67* (
Hay, porowt 10 dt 99 ,
Straw, per cwt sj <? 8J
Hops 76'b?3) @38 ... 78's 10 0 21
Pork?Meas 17 iS #17 80
Lard 10X9 11
Fl?h?Mackerol, No. 1, new 16 00 9P 00
" No. 3, new 7 61 9 7 80 i
Dry God, per cwt 6 00 # 6 60
Herring, 8caled, per box.... 30 & 20
Petroleum?Grade .14)4416 Heflned, 26
Wool?California Ileeoe 16 i 38
Texas " 16 ? 37 !
Australian " 26 # 41 ,
nutter?State 18 (4 86 ]
Western Dairy 81 9 Si- <
Western Yellow.... 31 4} 33
Western Ordinary 16 <$ 17
Oheeee?State Factory 04 0 Dfc
State Skimmed 04 <9 06
Weet' 04 9 11
Eggs?State 34 34
BUTTAiO,
Floar fl 00 #9 3*
Waeat?No. 1 Spring 1 18 0 1 18
Corn?Mixed 60 9 68
Oils 88 9 40 {
By>? 76 ? 76
Barley ? 9 ?
pHiLAoauBia.
Beef Cattle?Ext.-a 06 9 06]^
Sheep 01X0 C6
Hogs?Dreesed...... 08 9 (9
Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 6 60 9 8 16
IVh tx\ f U'AtftAMi 111 M 1 In
Bye 8? i? (f
Corn?Yoliow 65 ifk 87
Mixed SS <3 SS
Oats?Mixed ?8 <6 44
Petrol onm?Cmde 19 Q19 Refined, 3?K J
ViTVYlTTIW MZflf)
Deif Cattle?Poor to Choice.' 4 75 ? 7 ?2* ,
Sheep 1 60 (9 6 50 t
Lambs 8 00 0110 OTi 1
NEW lluuoraui Envelope*. Send 10c. for 10
kinds. Alfred L Sewell's Factory, Chicago, 111.
cppflPir Biit la toi Woil4 ^
VITHMA0'6''1*1*'' t. popnam * co..W?. to, s?.. rt.iu. p?
Axt Innii.?Get tb? arennine remedy, H 1.00per box by
mall.s <|i| tiynroKxioM. Ail's D. l-angeil, Apple Creek,O.
$0 OUTFIT FRRK. Beet Cbano^Tet. Write (
-J atOnox. nQl.LINS A CO., 2 Clinton Place.N.Y. |
JJrotltiible, t'leaoant work innareas now employed;
t hundreds more wanted. M. N. Lovxli.. Erie. Ps. |
Picture of next PT> TJ,QT'nTJ,'TJT Kkkdall A CO.,
gent fr?e. -t JaJiOlXUllll 1 Boston. Ma?a. 1
(fiil XV?l'i?7- Kmployment to-alL Cbromo 4 NoTwIfjr
(Jutiloguw free. Felton A Oo. .119 Nassau St. Ji.Y.
$CC <t'5"y * Week to Agent*. Samples FREE.
<pOO 10 <p t 4 p.o. VICKKRY. AugmU. Maine.
OA?W eek Salary guaranteed to male A female. Send
stamp for circulars K. M. Bodln.i.Indlanap's.Ind.
THE HPORTrtMAN. Torf, Field 8port?, A?rlcnitnre.
SS per year, Specimen cipy free.
U. J. FOSTER A CO.. Pqbu., Q Mnrray at. New York.
100,000 ACRES
l-ow prices. All on time
GEO. B. WRIGHT. Minneapolis, Mlon. ;
CAMPAIGN
Sipsiwuuuipiiu. J. H. liU WORD'S SONS.BOSTON.
F>NGINKHKH AM) LNGINK OWNERS
J should nil understand the Allen (Governor.
Illustrated Circular sent f.-ee. 8. B. ALLEN, Boston.
(&"f k) FL A MONTH and traveling expenses paid ,
tS5.L<U*t for MnleNmen. fto peddlers wanted 1
ArlrfnilM Mn*rmB Mivn?'il f!<V fUnrlnniM Oh In r
COCA * Month.?AsenU wanted. 36 beat cell 1
^Sjlilll la? artlole* In the world One umple free c
Igwtfv Add'** JAY HRON-SON,tMtroit.Mloti t
AGKNT8 WANTED.?Twenty Hill Moonted '
Cbroraos for g I. ? (ample* by mall,po?t-o*ld.20c.
UQNT1SCT-' al Ohbomo Oo.. 37 Kima St.. New York.
AlMM IN GOLD given away to every agent.
7ft I ? Circular* free. Sample* 25 ot?. Empire
Norelty Oo.. 3o7 Broadway, New York.
A0% WATOHK". A Great Sensation. Sampu
ft ? Watch and OutjU frt* to Agent*. Setter than
w Gold. Addri-M A. OOULTKk A CO.. Chicago.
fh/>CA A MONTH-AGENTS WANTKD i
Mk/i>ll everywhere. Bnslnee* honorable and
UJ ^ \J\J first-clas*. Particulars skit mxx. Ad- I
drew WORTH A 00.. St Lonla, Mo.
A POTATO WttORIt. Tbe best extant. 1,100 o
in aae. We will deliver sample to yonr B. R. Depot 0
in U. 8. ou recelp' of 112.
KEN YON BROS.. Carbonrtale, Pa.
Mr mm /T\ n V madstlrong; BathfulBMt eurtd;
Ea Iwl K T the Body m*d# rlgoroui: Valuable
tootiKK'. Btnt Tn* AA&nu. M. 1,. BYRX. Box ?6?3. ?. T.
Learn telegraphtt .
THE BEST OFFER ever Made to Young V J
MEN and LADIES. Addrees, with stawp, JL
HHEK.tl AN TKL. ?'Q.? OBKRLIN.O.
B f\TUTTTIM If r?u want the b?*t selling article
ft |2|i M I V In the world and a solid gold patent
JiUllli JL M leT6r watch, fcuo of oott, write at
ice to J. tSHlUK A CO.. 7*<5 Broadway. N. Y.
SUCCESS ASSURED I L'FE INSURANCE AT
IX YrfARS HUMNKrtS | COST. ADDRESS >EC
IX DOLLAR* PAID.'RFTARY MUTUAL
KUURES $1,000. I LIFE COMPANY.
ENU FOR PAPERS TO KKADINGION, N. J.
Agent* Wanted ! Medal* and Diploma* Awarded
Centennial BIBLE.
1S00 llliiBtrn'Inn*. Address for new circular*. ,
A.J. IIOLMAN A- CO.. 930 ARCH "tn-e-. Phl'a.
W A "\rnm? r^-YOUNG MVN and LADIES,
Tt ivll A JjjJLJ to 1-arj Telegraphy, at. d earn
946 to SHO ?ei month. Extra lodMOemunt*. The larg.
and ?' reliabl- Oollegn In U S. S?nd alamo for
Catalogue. Adrt's Tkugbaph Coi.i,eoe. Buffalo. N Y.
DCt/OI VCD Little Giant, 7-Shot, Keif Acting
ntVULVtn Cylinder, wlih Box Cartridge*,
83.60. 64 pp. Catalogue JT"Syorilng
(io. d?, Noveltle*. Rare Books, etc. New Goods
for Agent*. BALDWIN A Co.. 1 11 Nassau St.. N. Y. 1
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY A' AOBMY. i
Chrmrr, Frnn., Reopens September l.{. "
Thorough Instruction In Civil and Mining Engineering,
the Classics and English Branches. For Circular*
apply to Col. THEO. HYATT, Pre*.. P. M. A.
YOl'K own Llkouesaln olloolors, to show onr work,
painted on canvas 5Vjx7H. from a pootograph or
tln-tyirr, free with the llamt Journ tl, gl'c .50 a yetr
Sample of our work and paper, terms to agents, etc., 10
ot/i. I.. T. LUTU KR. Mill Village, Erie county. Pa.
T03ACC0 USERS "hXld NIC-IN-NOC
with tholr Tob.'n'fo. Prevent* Vebtioo. Dizziness,
Faintnksb.NeuvoCSWXBs, without Impairing Its Sooth
Ing, Comforting and Trarqnlllzlng p >wera Trtaljpk'g'e
by mall 25c. F. STKaRN'.'S. Drnggl t, Detroit. Mica.
innilnto)rmUIorat(V?, ?f?l
S1I-I ?i{yh fine'Chrouwu.Crmyoni.Md beaatfful Plctar*
^^J^Cardi ofnoud men,women, and Praatdcateef
yS^Klora^adr?i,VUtl(Q(f, Reward, Motto, Comic, and Tranc*
parent Card*. 1 25 umt-lei,worth (15, ?ent pnetnald for N5 cer.t?
J. H. UL'KFOKD'S SONS. BOSTON MAaS. Eitailkhad laJ).
In i\Aik A<;FNT.S\Viini?-1.-8U to#l?K?
a woelc, or *JoOO forMteu New nOTelUbs.c
irDmo?lBUtlonerypaciiaK0,,W4tcb?sJe.?Klry o c
siiet'Ul tprro# iflyea to >"tc>-nls; valuable i.m?k with J
cat-iloRne, rest tron; a 16 karat noltd *olt1 wntch kIvhd ag
prnnluni. K S I'LKTCH'Mi. >1 Day Mre?t. Np.t York.
AV/\T7'lLi^F I AT" Yoor uam? prlaied uu
il 11 V 111 Li J l . AO TrnimiiMrriii
I'r.rrtn. coaralnltiK a scon* whun held to the light (5< i
daslKH"). emit jio.V-ps.ld for 'Jo cents; 6 packs, 5 uaroea,
I. .Vn oihor card prlutor has tbysini . Xxenta wanted;
oatrtt H)c (Jard Prln'er, l>>ck H.?? l>. Aanland. Mw
Tlio I Alf CDC T>lP*l*ph, or Cupid'*
1 LaKJ w CiKd Mnffiiello Chord. The taoet .
wonderful and and amuiing ltutrumrut eier Inrented. Secret *
cmtirtitiion can be carried on from ditferent roonn. ac-ou the
'rent, A.*., withont detection. A child can uie It. [E5"Ari'M*
unfed tota?eordcr?forlt. Sell? like hot cakee ."ample pair
?:ai,'ur 10c. AM.-eu, Fletcher Jt Co., Williamiburgb, N. Y.
BlMtMXIJTOX (Vr ) Kronch nnd F>?ll?h J
DAY and BOARDING SCHOOL
KOH YOIT.Nu LADIKS.
Fif U Yoar opcuo Se jt iub?r t I tli
1,21'IS POLT.KNS, A. M^_
A BOOK for the MILLION.
MEDICAL ADVICE ASB&8!S??8SS
Catarrh, Kupturv. Opium liabit, he., SENT FREE on rcctirt stjlauji).
Addrou, I
IJr Butlr'Oiepeniary No. lJN.Sthrt., SuLooKMa
n AGENTS WANTED FOR HISTOIv'
Unteni EXHIBITION 1
it poun wiur uian nny uinur 000&. vup Aurui ~v??.
r3 cop;? in two dayn Sond to our extra t*ruj8 to
\nrnita. National Publishing Co.. Philadelphia,Pa.
PARENTS^AND GUARDIANS.1
Th? Scaoul ah 1 Collect) Directory for 187(i< <J1U
>?K63:
k\rfuything All f t schools : t
Map and Illcb'itATiovii of Schools:
"CPIL'H KAII-HOAH KXPF.S K 1'AID nT I HIS KUKKAU:
rlir.E l>y mull for postage i!lcs). T. (J "PI'S WORTH
'I.VUK.h'KY, Dome Ho l -it.dti>K. York.
SHEET MUSIC! *
f^e. d rue -it* cwita and n 3 -eot tiiup, Mid 1 wlli
on. Ii/ return m*l', lour civyrl*ut oag* by Hart) Jolllns,
h?su.lfolly p'lotnd, mtfiiUr slio-i musl'i sir-;
' N*w Plantation Timkh " " Th* Hkaut Knows ~
fHEHB 18 li'JMt" (very mai-t), " Kif.ld o' BaiilvT" i
Sout<;h and rery pretty), " Faith's Hbioht Wmoi"
Devotional). J. M. STEWART, Franklin, Maa*. u
A PEEItLE>S EXTERNAL SPECIFIC AND H
I3EAU IPIER 07 THE SKIN. ,# H
GLENN'S ' " "
Sulphur Soap, 9
As a ren- jdy for Diseases, Sores, fl|
Abrasions and Roughness of the H
8kin; as a Jeodorieer, disinfectant, and
means of preventing and curing 3B
Rheumatism and Gout; and as an B|
Adjunct of the Toilet and the S
Bath, "Glenn's Sulphur 3oap" is h
incomparably the beat article erer BE
offered to the American public. |M
The Complexion is not only freed BB
from Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freo m
kles, and all other blemishea by its |H
use, but acquires a trans arbitt
delicacy and tslvktt t jttnxss
4l ^ 4l ^ ' f j ? < . UH
illiuu^li luc uloilijriug ouu - ?
action of this wholesome beautifier.
fi
The contraction of obnoxious diseases
is prevented, and the completdisinfection
of clotliii?g worn by persons
afflicted with coiitagioui maiadi^
is insured by it Families and Travelers
provided with this udmirable
pnrifier have at hand the main
ZS.-ENTIAL OF A SERIES 07 Sllphar ..
Baths. Dandruff is removed, the
hair retained, and grayneas retarded
by it
Medical men advucate its use.
Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Cake,
Per Box, (8 Cakes,) 60c. and $1.20.
N.B. There U economy In bojrlng tba lvf* cakM.
? HIU's Hair and Whisker Dye,"
Black or Brown, 60 Cents.
C. N. CK1THNT0N, Prtp'r, 1 Siith At. I.T.
Patton's American Peoole!
Phe Prf's caJU It" the beat." S*ll* wber* fllmay " Otaeaolal
Hiitorlea" have no chance: 1030 p?c**> Dlo*ratlona,
Antocnptu. M?d?, Chart*. etc. trio lo?.
I 05 Steel KnimTlnf (now at Memorial Art Hall.
2eatennl%l Eiposltlon) given to laUoriberi.
^OANVA881iB8 wasted on Liberal term*.
I? p. rum/ oc vwm r^T*w i om won
A N. F. BURNHAM'S
jK 1874 Tart in ?
Jh WATER WHEEL
cSmWB flu displaced hundredt of otfeer
Tnrbinee, but ku never bwa Itaelf
dUplnced. Pamphlet free.
W. P. BUBEHAM, Tom. Pa.
ro AGENTS or any who need work.
THE BIG BONANZAS*'
Dan Df.Quille'b new book, with Introductions bjr
Ma&k Twain, to jut ready. It It the riobeet lo text
uid Ulastratlooi teen for a long time. Are yon oat of
work or draw Inf alone ?Q soma doll b-ok ? Go for tht*
one. It 111 ttU yonr pockets tare 1 Don't delay and
lose territory yon want Send for circular* at once. It
ooete nothing to mm them.
AMEBIC)AW PUBLISHING 00.. Hartford. Oonn.
llowtobo* him. How H
toeeilblm.How to train > HjK
blm. How totoll*EH
Ur. A NEW BOOKofM^V**^^^^Wl M
p*at interest to BorefrWS^KT^^^-JK^^^^H
an. Bent br mall to&ag __ Mi
BOoenta. Addrwe *f <!^y^MgBll flfl
j.p.vnicKRT, iHI
Box M.Qbxoaso. Ill* -* * 1 1 M
A Mxrncapircx or Warrwo, Diuwiao, Eiobato a H
AVO PBOTIHO. H
A TBUB CENTENNIAL GIFT BOOK. . j H
America Illustrated: |
COKSIBTWO or ?
PICTURESQUE PLATES OF THE LAND
OF WASHINGTON.
One hundred tort twentj flnt-olae* Picture* (inu;
whole put) from Diawlnga executed onjnrpoee for 9C
ihla Work. Accompanlad by fnll.accaiaM^d ?bg?at\]
printed Letter-p'oaa do*crl..ilon?. |H
KeUU Hrlco, So.OO ; a l.bor.l di'^nnt tr> A**nta. CM
ACdreea ill ordo-? to TtluMAS O'KANB,
Pubk?hur. Biokpeller and Stationer, EH
130 Na??an Street, Mew York. H
North of Ireland J
and Scotland. 1
State Line Steamers n
SAILING BETWEEN NEW YORK, M
Belfast and Glasgow.
New and Ele?aot Htcamera making quick ?nd oom- H|
rti>f?hU vA*a#M_ Kftitiiur Thnndavi. fl
Cabin ?io to *70, aooordlug to
Helurn hxcural on Ticket* u (tiotibl* ate
Mteernse nt Lowest Hum.
For Pwsim or Fr?lrht applr to
AUSTIN BALDWIN ? CO.. Gereral Areata,
7g Broadway, New Yorir.
Dyaprtiwlti U the co?tly price we pay for laxori**.
Ui clrillzed natlc na ecfter from It, more or leee, bot
ione bo mach u the people of the United SUtee. It
s heie, In the new world, that the dlaeaae ha* become
lomwitWted, and *.e, ai a people, bare threateued to
oonopollze IU mlaerlee. Let til check Ita farther proves*,
bj tbe aie of
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PERUVIAN SYRUP
la a protected eolation of tbe
? -!- _X I
rTOTOXiae ut iruii,
L new dUeoToty In medicine, which <triko< at tbe root K
f dli?Me by "upplying tho blood with Ita rltal principle B|
11 lile element,
IRON. I
Thla <* tbe secret of the wonderfnl ?ucoesi of tbU B
emedy in caring H
l>vapepaia,Livar Complaint,Dropay, I
Chronie Diarrhea, Boila, Kervoua I
Affections, Chills and Fevera, I
Humor*, Lout of Co nut it ti- |
tional Vigor, Diaeaaea of I
the Kidneys and B
Bladder, Female B
Complainta and H
ALL DISEASES I
ORIGINATING IN A I
Bad State of the Blood, I
Or accompanied by M
DEBILITY, I
?OB? p^j
A LOW STATE of the SYSTEM. I
For Dyspepsia, Use I
PERUVIAN m. I
For Debility, Use I
PERMIAN m. I
For Dropsy, Use n
PMffffl SIMP. I
For Neuralgia, Use I
PERUVIAN SYROP I
n__ TTao ?
C U1 VyiUVJUlV/ JLSmkA **?- vt, www
PEBDVIiN SHOP.
Por L'.ver Complaint. Uie
PERUVIAN SYRUP.
Por Boils -nd Humors Uae
otummu svrttp
lUiLUriaii uixiux.
for Chills and Fever, Use
Peruvian syrup.
^or Loss of Aopetite. Use
peruvian syrup.
'or Nervous Affections, Use
peruvian syrup.
^or Female Complaints, Use
peruvian syeup.
'or Diseases of the Kidneys, Use
peruvian syrup.
-on flia TTafl
or JL^lBCcU>CC> \Jk
PERUVIAN SYRUP.
MF.T1I VV. KOW'I.K (fc MOMS Proprietor',
S Ilnrrlnun Avenue, iiondm.
s j.l) hy pvalkrs oknera.li.y.
.unu . iio ai_
iVIIKI WUlT'Vi T? 4 oVKKTlnBRx,
IT p (?>' ?ar ihn? you >?* ?4?orHMc*
Jn th*.? nnner.
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