Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, December 16, 1875, Image 4
FA KM, HARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD
Getting Heady far Winter.
How many fanners keep their work so
well in hand that everything on the
farm is in proper order %when winter
comes ? The tirst shock of severe
weather usually finds many little things
not quite ready to secure the comfort of
the hou^hold, as the first reqxxisite, and
of the domestic animals, which should
not be overlooked. Often a sufficient
supply of feel is not provided and the
wind whittles through the crevices because
weather-strips have not been put
on the doors and the stray bits of plastering
which have fallen off have not yet
iwn rp.rdn<v?d Th<v itrst r>r>ld storms
which occur are often the most severe of
any during winter, and stock being unaccustomed
to the cold suffer from its
effects so much that they do not fully
recover from it during a whole season.
A few boards may havo been detached
rr?m the sides of the sheds, or the roofs
may not have boon put on it; if so, the
stock has no place for protection at the
very time it most needs it. After the
cellar has been thoroughly cleaned out
and renovated, the vegetables may be
put in for winter use; but they should
be arranged in an orderly manner, so
that any showing symptoms of decay
may be at once removed. There is
nothing more detrimental to the health
of the family than the noxious gases
which arise from decaying vegetables
in a cellar. Milk and butter should not
be kept in the neighborhood of so dangerous
an element. Milk is very susceptible
to it, and loses all pleasant
flavor as a result. The house should be
banked up so as to keep the frost from
finding its way into the oellar or the
house. A great saving may be made
and much comfort and real pleasure
derived by having these little things
ready in season. The fall months in the
West are usually so delightful that the
farmer is carried along without any
positive warning of a severe winter,
which approaches so stealthily that it is
upon him before he is aware of it. The
last days preceding a severe storm are
usually among the most delightful days
we have. With these things in view, it
stands the farmer in hand to make good
use of the pleasant days which may yet
occur be ore the holidays that he may
not be caught in the lurch. The corn
is to be husked and cribbed, while the
"chores" must be daily performed.
The days are short and the work goes on
slowly; many important things must be
left undone'unless the farmer has taken
1 1L- * 1 - -V. A A 1 Ji.
Ulllt) l>y tut) luritiucs.. ai icast it turns
out so in many cases. It is better to
have a piece of work done a long time
before it is needed than to not get it
done at all. Corn which has been cut
up for the fodder it provides had better
be piled under a shed, fo* it keeps better
thus protected, besides the greater
convenience in feeding it to stock. All
the animals kept for store or breeding
purposes shou d be liberally fed now,
' that they may enter the winter in good
oondition. Stock is often neglected ;
while striving for the last bit of grass
upon the pasture. Better leave the
stray blades upon the fields to # protect
the roots of the grass during winter and
bring the animals gradually into the
habit of using the dry food, for before
the winter is over they will need a good
supply of vitality to bring them out in
- good condition in the spring.
- 4 t - ;
Domestic Recipes.
Horseradish Sauce.?Grate as much
horseradish as will fill a breakfast cup ;
mix with it two teaspoon!als of powdered
white sugar and one each of salt
and pepper; a dessertspoonful of made
mustard, and enough vinegar to make
the whoie as thick as a rich cream. A
small capful of cream is also a great improvement.
To use with roast beef, the
sauce is heated by being placed in a jar
in the oven till warm, but it must not
boil; and it is very good oold, to eat
with various cold meats. Double the
quantity can be made at a time, and it
will keep for some weeks if bottled.
Mutton Cutlets.?Take cutlets from
the beet end of a neck of mutton ; trim
off the fat, pith and grizzle, and bare
t the bone about an inch and a half; dip
each cutlet int > a woll beaten egg, lay
it in a plate of bread crumbs and oover
each side. Have ready a pan of hot
lard, and lay tie cutlets in, and fry
them to a pale brown color (twenty
minutes), turning them when one side is
done. The meat should not be thicker
/ than the bone of the cutlet, and should
be flattened with a chopper. Serve with
tomato or other sauce.
Puree or Potatoes.?This differs
from mashed potatoes only in the employment
of more milk and butter, and
in the whole being carefully reduced to
ji perfectly smooth, thick, cream-like
mixture. Where economy is a great
object, and where rich dishes are not
desired, the following is an admirable
mode of mashing potatoes : Boil them
1 till thoroughly done, having added a
spoonful of salt to the water, then dry
them well, and with two forks placed
pack to back, beat the whole up till no
lumps are left. If done rapidly, potatoes
cooked thus aro extremely light and
digestible.
The White Grab.
Mr. Curtis, of Saratoga county, N.
Y., told the farmers' club: These grubs
live on the roots of the grass, hence it
is bad to plant corn on old orchards or
sod land. The grubs cut the corn off
just below the surface of the ground.
The only way to rid land of them is to
cultivate it. It is a disputed question
among farmers who desire to plant corn
on grass soil, whether it is better to
plow in the fall or the spring. The advocates
for fall plowing argue that turning
up the sod exposes the grubs to the
winter weather and kills them. To this
ihe other party reply that it also kills
out the grass, and, therefore, any grubs
not disposed of, and depending on the
oorn alone for food, harm it all the more.
Farmers who plow in the spring advise
the planting to follow immediately
while the roots of the grass are nutritious
and afford food for the worms, which
thus provided for, are less liable to touch
the corn.
Helps in Hons* denning.
k Provide ammonia for cleaning paint
^ an 1 carpets, the water when done with
to be poured on house plants or vines ;
cold tea for graining ; a window scrub,
which is a little stiff brush with a long
handle ; a step-ladder ; acarpet-str< tch.
er ; a self-wringing mop, which consists
of a long handle with a stationary ring
which moves freely up and down the
handle, strips of cloth being sewed to
these rings, and the movable ring being
palled up when in use as far as the cloth
will permit around the handle till the
cloths are wrung dry ; puu ice stone to
remove marks from hard-finished walls ;
plenty of soft clean muslin and linen for
cloths, a chamois skiu to polish mirrors
and plate-glass ; long-enduring, exhaustlass
patience, and uninterrupted flow of
good humor. With these the labor and
d. -.comfort of house cleaning will be reduced
to its minimum. *
V
THE BRIDAL TOWER.
How Peter White .llu.de the Acciualntunre j
oT hi* .Mothcr-in-I.ilw.
There were three of them. One was t
a bride, the other a groom with red ears
and maiden whiskers, and the third was
the bride's mother. They were at the a
Grand Trunk depot, Detroit, to take the train
west. The young man clasped hi3 1
young: wife's fat hand, rolled up his f
eyes, and th'ey seemed happy, while the 1
mother-in-law paraded up and down the t
sitting-room with lordly air and seemed t
well satisfied. Pretty soon the groom f
went out, and when he returned he! I
threw five pop-corn balls and a big bar i
of peanut candy into the bride's lap and a
handed the old lady another. She turned j
up her nose, raised her spectacles, and t
thus addressed the young man with red j
ears: j
44 See hero, Peter White, you are mar- .
ried to Sabiutha, ain't you ?"
44 Why, of course."
44 And we are now on your bridal j
tower, ain't we ?"
44 Yes."
44 Well, now, you've been squandering
money all along, Peter. You took a hack,
you bought oysters, you bought a jackknife,
and you've just thrown money
away. I feel that it is my duty to tell
you fo hold up before you make a fool of
yourself!"
44 Whose money is this?" lie asked,
growing very red in the face.
44 It is yours, and what is yours is
Sabintha's, and it is my duty as her
mother to speak out when I see you fooling
your money away."
4 41 guess I can take care of my money,''
he retorted.
44 Perhaps you can, Peter White, but
there are those in your familv "who
canV
He struggled with his feelings as the
bride shook her head at him, and then
asked :
44 Did I marry you ?"
44 No, sir, you didiifc, but I have a
right to speak for my daughter."
44 You can speak all you want to, but
I want you to understand that I can
manage my own affairs, and that I don't
care for your advice."
44 Peter White," she slowly responded,
waving the peanut candy close to his
nose, 441 see we've got to have a fuss,
and we might as well have it now."
44Ma! ma!" whispered the bride, ,
pulling at the old lady's shawl.
44 You needn't ma me, Sabintha ! This
Peter White has deceived us both about
: his temper, and I'm going to tell him
I just what I think of him ! He commenced
this fuss, and we'll see who'll 1
end it!" (
44 You mind your business and I'll at- '
tend to mine J" growled Peter. <
4 4 Oh! you hypocrite!" she hissed, <
44 Only a month ago you called mo i
4 Mother Hull,' and was going to give i
m ? the beat roqm in the new house !" j
44 You'll never have a room in a house i
">inn !" ll.
U1 'UiUU i iAU UAVUUUAVV4* J
" And I don't want one, you hypo- .
crite !" ]
"Dor't, Peter?don't, ma!" sobbed ,
the bride.
"It'8 my duty, Sabintha; it's your '
mother's "? (
"Don't cry, Sabby," he interrupted; 1
do n't mind what she says !"
"Try to set my daughter up agin
mo, will you ?" hissed the old lady.
" Oh! ma !" yelled the bride. 1
" You old wretch 1" hissed Peter.
44 None of the "Whites will ever run 1
over me!" exclaimed the mother-in-law, i
as she got hold of his shirt collar and ]
hauled him around. - ]
"I'll knock your old "? # I
" You can't knock nothing!" she in- ,
terrupted, backing him against the table.
"Ma! Oh-h-h!" howled Sabintha.
The dozen other passengers in the !
room, who had been interested and
amused listeners, here interrupted, and
Peter was released from the old lady's
grasp, his collar having been torn off and
his cheek scratched.
"I expected this, and prepared for
it!" panted the mother-in-law, as she ,
loaned against the wall. "This doesn't
end it by any means ! This bridal tower ,
will come to a stop to-morrow, and
then we'll see whether I've got any business
to speak up for Sabintha or not!"
As the train moved away the old lady
wore a grim smile, Sabintha was weeping,
and Peter was struggling with another
paper collar.
The Called Bonds.
The following bonds of the act of June
o/\ io9i ? ^ 4-v.a
;>L?, arts iui;'.uwu iu tuc uuum.wu.u
call of the secretary of the treasury of
the United States, interest to cease on
February 15, 187G :
Coupon Bonds.?$50, No. 4,301 to
No. .5,752, both inclusive; $100, No.
17,201 to No. 27,017, both inclusive ;
$500, No. 22,001 to No. 26,500, both inelusive
; $1,000, No. 84,401 to No. 99,288,
both inclusive. Total, $7,440,300.
Registered Bonds.?$50, No. 371 to
No. 525, both inclusive; $100, No.
2,401 to No. 3,550, both inclusive ; $500,
No. 1,601 to No. 2,150, both inclusive ;
$1,000, No. 8,351 to No. 10,968, both
inclusive; $5,000, No. 3,166 to No.
3,824, both inclusive; $10,000, No.
6,901 to No. 10,150, both inclusive. Total,
$5,345,050. Grand total, $12,785,350.
The following bonds, of the acts of
June 30, 1864, and March 3,1865, are included
in the thirty-first call, interest
to oease on Februfiry 15, 1876 :
Act June 30,1864? Registered bondp,
$50, No. 526 to No. 532, both inclusive ;
$100, No. 3,551 to No. 3,662, both inclusive
; $500, No. 2,151 to No. 2,201, both
inclusive ; $1,000, No. 10,969 to No. 11,209.
both inclusive ; $5,000, No. 3,825
to No. 3,876, both inclusive ; $10,000,
No. 10,151 to No. 10,484, both inclusive;
83,024,600.
Aot March 3, 1865.?May and Novem
ber ooupon bonds, $50, No. 1 to No.
550, both inclusive ; 8100, No. 1 to No.
850, both inclusive ; $500, No. 1 to No.
500, both inclusive ; SI,000, No. 1 to
No. 2,800, both inclusive ; $1,475,400.
Registered Bonds.?$5,000, No. 1 to
No. 641, both inclusive, $500,000. Total,
$5,000,000.
The European Corn Market,
The Mark Lane Express, of London,
in its regular weekly review of the
i British corn market, has the following :
The receut unfavorable weather has much
impeded field work which was already
much in arrears. The condition of samples
; has considerably deteriorated. This,
] with a continuance of heavy foreign sup!
plies, has militated against the price of
| wheat. Several markets have declined a
shilling per quarter, while all are more
or leas dull. At Paris the best wheat,
owing to the few offers, has advanced a
shilling per quarter. Complaints come
from the home market as well as from
J those of Holland, Belgium and Germany,
of short deliveries with hardening
prices. In Austria the wintry weather j
and the gem rally short shpplies have |
j occasioned a rise in wheat of from one :
shilling to one shilling and six pence per j
quarter. Should tbe present early frosts j
herald a severe and long winter we must
expect to witness an advance in prices I
notwithstanding the present het?vint S3 of '
j granary stocks. * j
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
ntrrritiny Item* from Homo and Abroad.
The rovenne cutter Oliver Walcott picked
ip oilo of the crew of the steamer Pacific,
rho staua that the steamer was struck by
veesel under full sail. A steamer also re?orts
bavins eeen, in the supposed vicinity of
he disaster, a vessel with signals of distress
lying, which appeared to have her bow staved
n, and which undoubtedly was tho cause of
ha catastrophe F. Geldowsky, one of
ho largest furniture dealers in Boston, has
ailed for $350,000; assets, $150,000 Viceh-esideut
Wilson was taken very ill in a bar)or's
chair, while beiug shaved, and it was
i ^ ? . .1 V. ~ 1--J V,
il Iirot 'UUU^Ul lit* U Wi Uv'Ull CUiUaQU muu
>&ralyais?indeed, it was so telegraphed over
he country?but fnrthor investigation proved
t to be only a severe attack of indigestion
?rom the telegram received from Malaya, it
s gathered that the raj all of Lilla has ordered
he Larut, Salangore and Perak districts to
ako up arms. A religious war is expected....
The following order, dated Nov. C, has been
uldressed to the Russian troops in Kliokand :
[*he territory on the right hand of the Syrian's,
from the Russian frontier to the River
Careen, hitherto belonging to Khokand, is anlexed
to Russia The bureau of education
it Washington, has published a report, from
vhich we learn that there are 8,090,881 chilIren
attending eehool in this country, At a
otal expense of 6165,753,447 8npervisiDg
Architect Potter rocommends the sale of the
>ld post-office building in New York, and the
jreetion of new buildings for the enstomlouse
and as.^ay office Poison was put in
;ho well of Charles Massey, Sr., at Fordsville,
ivy., and his wife, son and daughter died from
die effects of the water.
By an explosion of fire-damp in a Belgian
wliiery, ten men were killed and one hundred
vounded The crew of the English ship
Lemiie, from Antwerp for New York, muinied
and killed the captain, mate and boatmain.
The ship was afterward found by a
jovernmont steamer off England, -bat six
Greeks belonging to the crew, probably the
nurderers, had escaped the previous evening
n a boat Riots occurred on'the streets
>f Lima duiing the electiou for president of
Peru, during which fourteen men were killed
md many wounded The American brig
ientaur pioked up an unconscious negro in an
ipen boat far out at sea, who, on recovery,
said that he was the only survivo; of the bark
roronto, which was repoi ted some days since
is lost. The sailor stated that the crew of
? a l.ji.
lourceoil ion iub euiuug ?orooi m mu upsj
JOAt, bat that seven of them were soon afterward
swept overboard by the heavy sea?the
jthers floating about without food or water,
iqoI one after another euccambed, ard were
-lirown overboard as soon as dead, or became
lelirions and jumped into the water, the nar-&tor
alone svrriving, and bis condition was
rery precariou-.... Attorney-General Ijierrexmt
has decided that the act of Congress of
*.pril 27, 1816, confirmed to Hugh and John
Maxwell the grant of 96,000 acres of land at
;he Forks of Black river, Missouri, made to
Priest Maxwell in 17S9 by the Spanish government.
This large traot of land, situated in
Reynolds and Iron counties, Mo., is therefore
decided to belong to the claimants representative
here by Warwick Tunatell Brooklyn,
N. Y., is being suojeotod to an epidemio in the
form cf smallpox, and the yellow flag flies
from many houses 8torms prevailed along
the ooast from Cape May to Halifax, and many
vessels are reported as ashore or wrecked,
with some loss of life A bloodless revolution
has been effected in Ecuador, and a new
provisional government installed with Dr.
Rafael Folet as head of the executive. A
'xiTido has been published naming Equiguren
and Rafael Polet provisional governors.
According to the report of the comptroller
of the ourreucy the resources of the nationa1
banks on the first of October were $1,882,209,307.62
A switch having careless! j
been left open on the Baltimore and Ohic
railroad, near Piedmont, W. Va., a paseengei
train ran into a number of freight oars, and
was thrown down an embankment, a number
of persons being injured An earthquake
shock at Knoxville, Term., caused buildings tc
sway from west to east The loss of life
by the Belgian coal mine explosion is f&i
greater than at first reported, forty-two bodiet
having been taken out A fire at Glasgow
Scotland, destroyed the cotton mills of Robert
son A Co. and Young A Co., causing a loss o;
$1,500,000, and throwing twelve hundrec
hands out of work It now appears thai
the lost steamer Pacific ran into the sailing
vessel Orpheus, which was afterward beachec
on an island near by, to which the crew es
ran**), and from which they were rescued by?
revenue cutter. The captain states that h<
saw the Pacific coming toward turn, and eu
deavorcd to avoid a collision, but was unabh
to do so ; that he called to the steamer fa
help after having been struck, bat coald se<
no one on her deck An incendiary firi
destroyed nearly half of the city of Ellsworth
Kansas. The flames, owing to a gale of wind
swept everything in their way, and nearl;
all the buildings on the south aide of Man
street were burned A colored girl wa
shot and killed by a rejected suitor at St.Mary
Mo. The murderer escaped.
The ship Calcutta from f uebecto Liverpool
deal ladeu, was wrecked on Grosse Isle, nea
Newfoundland, and twenty-two of the cret
and a lady passenger were drowned. Th
captain, three men and a boy were saved
A force of three hundred troops garrisons th
British residency at Perak, Malaya. Th
Sultan Abdullah is friendly to the British. 1
is now thought that the murder of Mr. Birch
the British resident, was unpremeditated
The Malays, however, are arming defensively
Governor Jervois is preparing for militar
operations The President has appointee
T. O. Woodward, of Iowa, to be t : aminer-in
- - - 1 ?- ? ?as? M
CLliei 01 IU6 p&KUb UlliUC) Tl^O UVpAAUC)
signed Ail hope of lescuing any of th
passengers or crew of the steamer Waoc
burned in Galveston harbor, is now dissipated
and it is conceded that all hands were burne
to death or drowned A tidal wave, te:
feet high, swept np the Parret river, Somei
eetshire, England, and caused much damag
to vessels and property wi* h water frontage
Owen Marshall, residing in Stoughtor
Mass.. shot and probably fatally wounded hi
wife. He had been married three monihf
and is said to have been jealous of a flrema
on a railroad, whom he had charged with im
proper relations with hi?wife The cotto
crop is nearly all harvested, and the j ield i
above the average Sixteen families s
Rah way, N. J., wero poisoned by eating c
a cheese, wliieh is supposed to have bee
pressed iu a copper press. None of the case
terminated fatally.
A recent tide in the Thames river, England
was the highost on record, and Greenwich an
the lowlands were partially inundated, th
damage being eatimaced at $5,000.00;)... .Th
British ship Aiistida, from London for thi
country, v.as iost off Boulogne, and nii.e c
the crew drowned Joseph H. Sadler ha
retained the rowing cliam.-iouehip of Eoglanc
by beating 11. W. Boy J, iu a four-mile contesi
The State officers of South Carolin
deny the there is any likelihood of t':at Ktat
repudiating her bonds A gr. ud jury t
Brovwisvilio. Tes . found eighty indictment
against Mexican .banditti, and urge deoiciv
action od the nar? of the State and geuen
J government to punish the criminals and proI
tect the inhabitants. The jury etato that 100,j
000 head of stolen cattle are driven annually
into Mexico, and that the American rancheros
on the 60,000 square miles between Brownsville
and the Pecas river have been ordered by
the banditti to vacate on pain of death
The eocretary of the treasury has ordered the
redemption of $12,785,000 of five-twenty bonds
j of 1864, and also $3,024,600 of five-twenty
! bonds of Jnue 30, 1864, and $1,475,400 of
March 3, 1864 John Co^tello, of Troy,
N. Y., while iutoxica ed, quarreled with his
wife and threw a lighted kerosene lamp at
j her. The lamp broke, covering her clothing
I with oil, and she was instantly in damse, frot*
the effects of which she died. The husband
was arrested The brig Morne from Newfoundland
for France, was capsized at sea, and
thirteen paseengers and two of the crew
drowned The commissioner of internal
revenue recommends the taxation of all earns
over 1500 deposited in the savings banks.
A dispatoh from Tucson, Arizona, reports
a fight between the revolutionists and government
troops at Altar, in Sonora, Mexico, in
which the latter were defeated with six killed
aud a number wounded and taken prisoners.
After six years' contention, the interment
of Mr. Guibord's remains in the lot be owned
in the Roman Catholic cemetery near Montreal
was peacefully accomplished. The military
and police foroe, armed with repeating rifles,
maintained order throughout,' and enabled
Mr. Doutre and his associates to carry tl.o
decree of the privy council into effect The
market for printed cloths having fallen o?T,
the manufacturers have appointed a committee
to visit England and make arrangements for
the goods being shipped to that country ; also
agreed to decrease all salaries ten per cent
Orrin Marshall, who shot his wife at Stoughton,
Mass., and was afterward missing, was subsequently
found dead in Boston, whore he engaged
a room two days after the murder. He
shot himself through the brain Eightee n
Mormons, living at Franklin, Idaho, have beea
indicted for polygamy By a fire at the
town of Irwins, Ponn., fourteen buildings, ten
of which were occupied as stores, were destroyed.
The losses on the stocks 'and the
buildings will reach $50,000; covered by iiiturance.
A Fight for a Scalp.
The Salt Lake Tribune says: The attraction
was an Indian, aocompanied by
his squaw, and A1 Huntington, Brigham's
great interpreter, perambulating
the streets together. The Battle-Ax
had a white woman's scalp, with very
long black hair, attached to the hilt of a
sword by his side. The scalp is nearly
as large over as the crown of a man's
hat, is lined with red flannel and decorated
with an eagle's feather. The heir
is fine and about two feet long, evidently
that of a young woman. Dr. Higgins,
who has in his time been called to
witness the sickening butcheries of the
reuskirs, saw the scalp as he walked to
Main stroet, and, when the remembrances
of Indian outrages flashed
across his mind, his blood boiled with
indignation to see tiie populace gaze
calmly upon the trophy of a heartless
deed, and allow the perpetrator thereof
to flaunt it in their faoes. Husbands
i and brothers had no response for the
, dodor when he appealed to them to
stand shoulder to shoulder with bin
while he took thycalp from the Indian,
for, knowing tharthe Battle-Ax was the
guest of Brigham, he fully realized that
the minions of the priesthood would interfere
on behalf of Lo, when the scalp
should be taken from him. A deputy
' marshal said that the doctor did not
1 have the "sand" to attempt it, but
when an interpreter asked the Indian i? i
the scalp was that of a white woman he
I was answered in the affirmative. Hig.
gins did not wait for the boys to co-opp
orate with him, but sailed in on his
( muscle and captured the scalp. A gen.
eral street fight was imminent, for the
, Gentiles rallied to Higgins like men, to
prevent Huntington and his crowd carrying
out their threats, but the major
' part of public sentiment was with Hig>
gins, who marched off victorious. The
1 scalp, doubtless, has an interesting, not
r to say bloody history.
t
' A wash that would usually take all
" day with ordinary soap, can be done in
' three hours, with Dobbins' Electric Soap
1 (made by Cragin k Co., Phila.), and it
1 cannot injure the finest fabric. Try? *
I
* All who have heard of little Charlie
- Ross should read the beautiful pew book, enti
i tied "Cherry the Binder." punusnea oy x.ai
ward A. Samuel?, 1'25 Tremont st, Boston.
Possibly it may lead to the recovery of the
' stolen child, as the character of the little hero
? of the book is partially founded on his own
r life and abduction. Sent by mail, postage
9 free, on receipt of one dollar.
9
Barnett's Cocoaine is the beet and
' cheapest hair dressing in the world. It kills
> dandruff, allays irritation, and promotes a vigj
orooa growth of hair.?Com.
, Have you a severe wrench St sprain ?
Have you rheumatism in any form? Have
* vou stiff neck, or bunches caused tyr rheumatic
pains ? If so, Johnson's Anodyne Liniment
is a specific remedy, used internally and exter*
nally.? Com.
v We often see a large stock of cattle
p which do not seem to thrive, and oome ont
"spring poor," all for want of something to
start them in the right direotion. One dollar's
6 worth of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Potte
ders, given to snch a stock occasionally daring
t the winter, would be worth more than an extra
half ton of hay.?Com.
i,
L A Household Remedy.?No family
' should be without some efficacious remedy for
y the cure of affections so universally prevalent
\ as coughs, colds, sore throat, whooping-cough
and croup?some remedy, too. which can be
* relied on as safe, sure and certain. Dr. Wist
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry combines the dee
sideratum. Fifty cents and oue dollar a bottle,
( large bottles much the cheaper.?Com.
^ An Accidental C ure. - When death was
d hourly expected from consumption.all remedies
n having failed, and Dr. H. James was experi..
menting, he accidentally made a preparation of
Indian nemp, which cored his only child, and
6 now gives this recipe free on receipt of two
>. stamps to pay expenses. Hemp alsocnres night
,t sweats, nausea at the stomach, and will break a
fresh cold in 24 hours. Address Craddock & Co.,
a 1032 Race St, Phila, Pa., naming this paper.?
i
1 */Vfill,
SCIIEM'K'N PULMONIC SYRUP. FOR
THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION.
COCOHS ANI) COLDS.
J?
^ The great virtue of this medicine is that it ripe-* tne
matter and throw* it out of the system, purifies taa
'f blood, and thus effects a care.
u Schenck'b Sea Weed Tonic, for the Cube of
iB Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Etc.
The Tonic produces a healthy action of the stomach,
creating an appetite, forming chyle, and curing the
I) most obstinate cases of Indigestion.
(i Schkncs's Mandrake Pills, for the Cure of
e Liver Complaint, Etc.
e These Pills are alterative, and produce a healthy
action of the liver without the least danger, aa they are
8 free from calomel, and yet more efficacious In restoring
if a healthy action of the liver.
j, These remedies are a certain cure for Consumption,
as the Pulmonic Svrup ripens the matter and purifies
I, the blocd. The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
create a healthy bile, and removes ail diseases of tbe
t. liver, often a cause of Consumption. The Sea Weed
Tonic gives tone and strength to tbe stomach, makes n
8 good digestion, and enables the organs to form good
e blood ; and thus creates a healthy circulation of healtny
blood. The combined action of these medicines, as
It thus explained, will cure every of Consumption, if
taken in time, and the use of the medicines persevered
Sf la.
Dr. Schenok is professionally at his principal office,
e { oorner Sixth and Arch Street#, Philadelphia, even
,i i Monday, where all letters for advloe must be addr-fJH?d.
u > SchenoV* medicine* forby all Druggist*.
Too High I p. |
Even- one is presumed to be familiar
with Robinson Crusoe's first attempt at
boat building. Finding a tree that
pleased his fancy, a long distance from i
the shore, he cut it down and hewed it
into a canoe of good proportions. When
it was finished, he found that it was too
heavy to be launched, and it still remains
high and dry on his hypothetical I
is.and, a warning to those who undertake
rash and impossible enterprises. J
i I
If all things are for the best, where do
the rations for the second best come |
from ? ,
The Markets.
KXW TOBK.
BeefOatt'.e?Prime to Extra Bnllocta (9*ft 18V
Common to Good Texans 67*9 09V
Milch Gown 30 00 ?76 0f>
Hoga?L've.,......... C7*ft 07
T>r??se<5 09*0} 10','
Bt?ep...., 04* <9 06V |
09 f 07*
Cotton?Middling 13*91 18*
5!otir?Extra Western........ 5 70 ft 6 10
SUt* Extra 6 75 ft 6 00
Wheat?Bed Weetern...... 1 45 ft l 45
No. 3 Spring 131 ft 1 34
Rye?Mat* 90 ft 93
3arl*y?State H> ft 1 10
Bar 197 Malt 1 10 A 1 40
Oata?Mixed W??t?rn 41 ft 41
Corn?Mixed Weetern 75** 7fl
Hay, per crt u A) og
Straw, per cwt 55 ft 1 00
Hop*..,,... ?5e 13918?olds 06 ft PS
rorx?aaees . ? 40 %J2 50
Lard 13*66 13*
Ff-.b?Mackerel No. 1, new N 00 6636 OC
" No. 3, new 16 0% ai6 00
Dry Ood, per cwt 6 Tff # 6 75
Herring, Scaled, per box! 88 66 40
Petroleum?Crude ..6X?4* Beflned, 19*
Wool?California Fleeoe.... M 6 83
Texas " 37 66 SO
Australian " ............ 43 66 45
Butter?State 34 A 86
Western Dairy 37 61 84
Western Yellow..,,. 18 # 31
Western Ordinary 13 66 16
Pennsylvania Fine 80 < 83 \
Cfcrese?State Factory 13*66 14
? Skimmed.... 08 i* 06V
Western 06 61 18
Bqgs?State 80 ? 31
mm.
Wheat 1 40 1 46
Rye-State 90 66 30
Corn?Mixed 79 66 79
Parley?State...... ...???? ...... 9) 66 1 05
OatP?State...... 48 45
ItJTTilO.
Flour 6 50 9 76
Wheat?No. 3 Spring. 1 85 ^ 1 $"* I
Corn?Mixed 68 61 66
40 ? 40
Rye...... 83 0 , 83
Barley ?? # 98
B1LTMOU. i
Uotton?Low Middlings 13*64 13V
Flour?Extra...... 8 76 ? 8 76 ,
Wheat?Bed Western..., 1 88 (A 1 40
Rye 80 ? 86 .
Corn?Yellow . 99999?- C? 66 78
Oats?Mixed... 41*ft 41V
Petroleum - 06 * 06 V
VHIUtDBLFHXA
Flonr?Pennsylvania Extra. ....... 7 60 66 175
Wheat?Western Bed.,...,........; 1 40 # 1 43
Bye. mm 75 ^ 76
Corn?Yellow,... 76 # 76
Mixed mm. 74 74
Oata?Mixed 36.0 36
fetroleum?Ornde 10 #10* Be fined 13*
A pair of abosa will coat you
9k'M 3i K< only five oenta more with *
PllTO1 8FLYER TIP
|fl|||*j?j9|6 on than without, and It will add
twlca the coat of the shoe to their
AUojtrr Wlra Qoilted Solaa.
For service and comfort wear MHPSkM
Cable Screw Wire
n a- A CW? tl.. Vvm4
owl* ?uu fc/ww ?n? ia^ a
flfSjaotry Wire Q till ted Sol?.
Have you ever seen
The 1 lnatrated oatalorue of Tk? ErrrUinr PoriabU
Printing Prrsie* f jll Press now Trudy Ewrry wwn
hi* o'rn printt. A few dollars burs a prem and type for
printing carda, labels, envelopes, etc.. at grtarUr printers'
prices. Asps money rind incrnue hvrinrrt bq Mr*
ndrrrtiring. Send two (UmM for catalorue, to the
M'frs. W. KELSKY 8c CO., Me rid on, Ctir.
OA Pr?pt trqnalntaace Cerris, Mixed. lOr..
?\f poet-paid. J. B. Httbttd, Naaaan, Renaa.Oo.,N.V.
tlOft a day at. home. Samples worth 91 ee_
1? * U frew- * OO., Portland. Mr
Root:* FTchsoced. Fnrnteh all new Want old. Writ*
Name this paper. American Book Exchange. IV. V.
WANTED ARHNT9. AnmoUs ami (hridt frr
P*nar <Mn ffntd. A. COULTER A OO., OMear /I
OTTT1T A and Cntnrrh 8nre Onre. Trial free,
AOlnJUil AddressW.K.Bellia.TndlanapollaJnd.
G*n For Notblor. Aeente Wanted fmysWr.
tPO Addrees J. KENNEDY A CO., Richmond, Ind.
S'T q day at home. Asentn wanted. Ontflt and term*
t? free. Addreee TRUE A CO., AnguaU. Maine
O E per day. Bead for ChremoOalalatfPi
J> ? j f v.- iCiJ' d.. Barron- .i?s. iioeten. scxm
ftrvT T CJ Heads, go. 132 Pmboeeed Pleteres.
I "" " Li I12c. 200 Transfers. 1 ftc. flfrw
Hook, 6c. Agents Wanted. J. JaT GotrtP, Boston,Maes.
?7EI.LS? ENCYCLOPFDIA.lfrw.Rrmrp Edition.
*1 IM.WO Articles. 8000 Engraringa and 18 splendid
maps. A (rente Wanted. Bakib, Dana k Co., Phll?.
I nTTDTnOmV A ten-dollar Mil ef 1TT6 ?smt fr??
II 'jUK'Uoiti. Addmes O HXJR8T A
i n., id nassan nt, is. Y.
WAN I 1N ACFVT In ererv enunt-v. Picture and
_ ? I Frame Bnsineea. #100 a Month. Addreee
tied, " Pro. E. PgRTWK. F6 Beads St.. New York.
(Jlflrrt A Month.?Arente Wanted. 24 beat eellvNnnil
Ire articles tn the world. One sample free,
Addrees J. BRONNQN, Detroit, Mich.
6i)A O.ltvto A rent*. S5 new articles and the h*->t
r Family Paper In America, with two 9ft flh*o-ros.
free. AATER. MTO OO.. 3QO Broadway. 1LY
III ANTED. Correspondence wiui parties cv
pable of sollclttnr Consignments of Poultry, ltirrs,
etc., for a Oonimission House In If. T. Addrees F. VM
Care Pan. P. Rovrn.T, k Co.. 41 Park Row. New York.
A rJFN'T? WANTED. .Wathmal CSopybnr Hor??.
j ? if?>u n?pnn cm m**e ricrra pa 10 pxu per l.-vv
ranTwaln* for tip. Send utamp for circnlar.
_ 9 W HOFFMAN. Loot Box Aobnre. >. 7.
ft%W9W9 A WRFK rnarantred *r> Male aod F?.
al^ # # male *cwnta. In their locality. fWt*
\D K P NCTim?0 to try ft. Parti en lan Pre-.
_ P ? VTOKERT 5 QO., Amnata. Me
AATfTW and Werphlne Fnblt abeolntrly an !
11U111M toeedflT eared. Palnleea: da nabHeftr.
' ' I III HI Rend pUttid for Particular* Dr. Oawt to*.
18T Waahtaartor 8t. Chicago. D'
Aaaa A WOVTH ? A rente wanted eeerU"IIKI|
w^ere Bttatneea honorable and fire'
3/|||l elaea Partlcnlar* aent free. Addr**-'
WORTH A PP.. 81 Tjonla. Mo.
1 nmrmn All Want It?tboneandaof Hreeand
A fill nl 1'V mlfllonaof piupealf eared bytt-fortnrw*
rilTMl 1 U ?"?de with It?partiealan free. 0. M.
LnrotOTQW A Bao..NawYorkd Chicago.
OA Urnamrpfal t'nrr'e. 5 deeUraa. lOeta: 2' > I
m' " Mired <"l*rda, with name, lOeta. : 20 Acquaintanee
Card.*. 10ct*. .po#t-p*id. Agenta wanted everywhere.
For Agent'* Ootflt aend three aent etamp. Addrne*
L JOVFS A CO., Raman. Ranamlaer Oo.. W. Y.
A GENTS WANTED
eellIn* Book erer pnbllahed. Read for drealan and orr
crt-* t?rm? to A rent*.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING PP.. Philadelphia.Pr.
Agent* Wanted! Medala and Diploma* Aw*r'*d
or llNFWAN S Pictorial BIBLES.
1I?00 IMuetrntlone. Addreea for new cfrcnl-r*.
A. .1. DOLMAN A- CO.. 930 ARCH 8treet. Pblb.
OPIMClIRE'?sal;
In*. Prof. D. !>leeker. P. O. Ro? 475. Iapottejnd
; On a Postal Card
Rend ynnr addreea to M wi. DEM0RB8T, 17 Baat 14th
Street, New York, and be informed how to Increase yonr
Income. Profitable and eaay employment for all.
A I a'^ ^ PAA Inreated In Walt 8tree'.
!< $10 - $500 72^pieb!jSfexplatoltu
rerythln* and *frin* nrtce of etocka QCMT
CDCC JOHN HICKLING A 00., Bankera
Sr II I rn C. 4 Broken. 72 Broadway. NewVtr k.
Your Name Elegantly PrlntbIH'ItP
ad oa 13 TaaAsraaarrviaiTtao
CAtoa. for M Out*. Each aardcontain*
a tcrnt which la not visible until held toward* tha light
Nothinglikethemeverbeforeofferedin America. Blgladocr.
menu to Ajynt*. Novkltt Printing Co.. Ashland. MasEvrrr
render of thin naprr ehonld aerid
lrt rente for a rwfiy of thr LIVE ""TOt'K
JOURNAL. nn?i thr arrrnt Indnrruienf offi-r
ed Tor securlnjr anbnrribern. The .fonrnnl
1* pronounced tb? BEHT af Ita clan?. AddroHH
lJve Stack JeuraaJ, Buffalo, N. V.
M A Klnely Printed Bristol Yleltlnv
M % Card* sent ooet-pald for 25 rta. Send
stamp for samples of Gila** Cards,
Marble, Mnoaeflakes, Scroll, Dp .
mnsli, Etc. ?a have over llky strict.
J7?n(a KV??t?ci. A. H. FriUH k CO.. Brockton. Mv.*.
FT "V A CTT T81 Bboadtat, New York
a I 11 zYoXXa manufacturer of Solid Gold
JRWFLRY of every description. The stock is lanre, very
choice. and la offered at retail at trade ptiesa to keep >nr
i ? iron en ?otn*. Bills under 915. P.O. order te advance
over gi 15,0.0.D privilege to examine. Oatalor>iH? free
? p;V(HOMMCT, or Soul Charming''
B How either sex may fascinate and fain tlia love'ind
i tflection of atir person thay cIioom, Instantly. This art a'.l cat
70ssraa. free, l.y mail, ti onts; together with a Lover's Oul.lo
Et,ptlan Oracle, Dreams. Hints to Ladlea. Ac. 1.OSS.Dot sold. A
qooor U?k. Ad.lr.-sa T. WILLIAMS A CO.. Pnb'a, f '--.Mit.!
Aff fllll Agents wanted to oaavaaa ovary
|11| A II1U city and town la America ft r
1111 fl 11 .\ " Quad's Odd*," the Detroit
I i 11 fl 11 it Free Praaa man's book. Thirteen
w w sees nw thonaand copies sold in six weeks
? M a Toe third edition now ready,
fl 11 1 11 I Everybody knows him. and every111111%
V bod/ subscribes for his bo tk F >r
! I IMI II . outfits,addreoeK. D. 8. TYLER
VII VII I * CO., Detroit, Mich. ~
RARNFY'^ tmmmmmmmmmmm1 ni
Is fc I O For the toilet or bath It hae no m
equal. It la more pleasant than
? _ any Cologne, Toilet Water or
nPAMRF Handkerchief Extract. It* perUnHliUL
fnne la aery lasting, Is ahrava .
agreeable to the person uslog It, ?
and to thcae around them. It fills
r I A \IJ t P the room with a pleasant odor. It
r LUVT til baa no equal. I
?EO. T. BARNF.Y Si CO., to
Boston, Mass. in
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK, s
The Oldest Magaxlne in America. "A Pamir* r?t
Chromo," Thk Mo en in Q Call, will be g lren to every Bl
Subscriber, whether single or in a club, who pays in far
advance for 1 s 76 and remits direct to thia offioa. P
Address, L. A. GODKY, Philadelphia. Fa.
REVOLVE|Spip:J2,50 ?
ad New BoflfcloBtll ReTOlTtHrill? V JT
With 100 Cartridge#, $3.00 :?JXMeold; every one warran- ~
led; satisfaction guaranteed. IUuetruted Catalogue fit*.
WESTERN Cil'N WORKS, Chfcngo, 111., JJ
Ctt Dearborn-at., (McConnlchRlock). Jr
100 page Book and aamplesoJ
Robber Roofing. Complwt 3
materials for new roof, 4jfc a ft. "
Ftre-proof.dorable.cheap. Easily
applied with positive latls&ction. ^
Write at once and save money.
N. Y. 8lato Roofing Co* M
7CKUait ST.,IT. pi
$15 SHOTGUN i
a do-.a., Mam |<ia. bar m oetftacuoa bat*; nmaW fn. T"
ObatwtN baitwi, ui a red iSinlw. an mo uu: with tUil. w
twet ?od WstssMw, tor $11- Cu Uant C. 0. D. WtW ad, fa
Off, to auaiat Mara parlas MIL &Md Susy fcratrwiW to f. ?
PC WILL a SOU, Oaa Mar*. MB Kate St. ntiSaeirt. O. ^
^RYszaa. f
Tlluttiutid Hons Magaot*. " The Hooseboid !
1 Msesxine of America." Two Serial Stories in 1876. J*
^FAGLEMCLIFFE," b? Mm JulU OJtJtoiT; J*
sod ' MIRIAM," by T. S. Arthur. BUTTER- "
Il'K'K Newest Patterns In every number. Tux*? hl
82.50 per year; 3 coplee for 80.50. Splendid Book 5J
offers and Premium*. Specimen Jiumi>*r 10 cU.
T. 8. ARTHUR. A SON, Phllad'a. Pa. ?
COME AND SEE
Tbeee Blob Prairies. Near one million acres for sale on
the 8ioux City and St. Paul B. R. and on the MoOiero
and Mleaonrl Hirer R. R Several laryre tracts fc ,"
Colonies. Came or send committee to examine. Ever
one who bas seen the land likes it. Apply to JV
ZL DAVIDHON dfc CAI.R1N8, S
Sibley, Oareola Ca.. lawn.
M&'jririWs2a*intn I
Profit*. Railroad Stocks, M
pRCpi^.jS'ejRflO 1
X llllli alts subject to sight draft a y UUUf ^
RUCK WALTER A CO., Rankers sad &
Broker*, No. 10 Wall Htreet, New York. '
TWO MONTHS FREEH The
New-York Tribune,
lie Leading American Xetcepaper.
On receipt of 82 and this advertisement THE
WBKKLY rRlBuNK will be sent, pastage paid to any
address until Deosmbar 31, 187 tTor for 912.50.
six ooplas; for 922, eleven: for 930, thirty-one. m
Address THE TrilBUNK, Nesr-York. J*
Turn new Truss is wo. re
with perfect oomfoi
lis TflU nl*ht *?d day. Adap.. n
9 IIAIIIW n itself to every motion c w
flpL T BUSS. Jm *** bod7/ rstalnlnx Ko..
VWMHaMl7 tare under the turd* <*
exercise or soma,
strain until permanent) Q
\ # cured. Sold oheap brtfi .
_\Jr_ JWrL- Elastic TruttjCo.,
IN?. L683 Broadway, N. T. City, <
and sent bv malL Call or eend for Oireular and be cured. t>
.?TRIED1CIIB IFJiEEO HBfll! m
4 Vv n,'w/^? Volta'i Flei tuo Belts and
?V t f j a. r Banla are indorsed by the
^ X \ J r r most eminent physiciana in ?
JH ^ th? world for thecareofAei- p
__ V\\!|/ / roetiam. nearalgia,lireHBm- w,
*~7 <yik/ plaint, ayapepsla. kidney din- ?
TffJHn^^ ???"?*,ncbee.paJna.neryoasdiH- *,
ord*m.flte,female cumplsinH
y n ryous and general debility. P
^ end other chronic distant* of U
thr 'hect, head, liver, stomach
m _ kldneya and blood. Book with
18 LIFE. 2
*???. .S&TuSfS. ? K
1 bare the aaeoranoe of oar eaetomer*
*hat Sea Poem U the beat Bak- H/m^W
ing Powder. Oar sales of it inWXHtTKB
creaae oontinoally."
7 Geo. L. Claflln & Co.,
tDraggiato, Providence, R. L, any: |
I y Your Sea Foam ia steadily gain- I
^ inn in faror. All apeak well of it" I
Itla the beet Farmers' wivnacaa I
I vSlllrffil excel ^ew York Hotel Cooks by I
mlVtVw using Sea Foam. Try it and be "
LtHCAw^ I happy. Send for circular to r
*>' * ? GKO. F. GANTZ 4c CO- \
17Q Peeae.Su New Yert. |
GRAND CHANCE FOR AGENTS. '
m/eJYo. 19. ,
ANN ELIZA YOUNG'S NEW BOOK. f
Mn. Unroots. Amis mI 1 from |0 te 20 "wy day: ?
Handrvdi in dolusi I, and YOU can 4o it. TM baat mUIo t U
00., hastvosb, cexx., c .. ,<ci***tt, Omjo.
AGENTS wanted for the GRAND NEW BOOK.
PRESENT CONFLICT
of SCIENCE wttfa RELIGION t or.
Modern SKEPTICISM Met on He Own OROOTfl).
I The grandest theme and moat vital question of the day.
By the author of "Sense* awn thz Bible." K very max,
woman and child wanta to read it. It gives the Christian
a reason for his Faifk. prorea the weaderfal die.
oorer'eeof Scleroe to harmony with dad*! Ward.
diinmtM the TraiaJI assertions, and destroys the
Darwin Theory. It sella beyond oil eipeot*tl<>->.
nittagent sold ^3, second 17, third 2ft. ant week.
Pint agent 31 wooed woek. everybody bay* It. Avo'd
1 the tnteaHmnl troth advrrtlaedby other publishers, and
Monra territory for this book, that sells because the
people need sad want It. Send for circular and term* to
ageota. P. W. ZrKGI.FR Ac CO.,
51B Areh Street, Phllo elpMa, Pa.
8IOOK. AGEKT8 W ACTED
^BACKSHEESH
or Life a ad Ad root a ere la UetHrat Bv
Tk*a Vf.Kaez. It reveals the wood we. Mar
reU, and Mysteries of Ike Land of the Rhine
San, and portray* life as it really is In the old and
sleepy East It tells vhat the Author saw, heertl,
aad di<l. la snch inimitable style, that every one
laogha ia spite of himself at its genuine humor
It S Idee, Racy, Spicy, brimfull of good things
and yst so "meaty" that 800 OoOege Preneimt*, Pr^/emon,
Governor*, etc., pronounce It" trrestsriblr.' Seme cam resist
its SAO Illustrations, mostly executed in Zurope at a cost
at $10400. To VOL', reader, aad every wide-awake person
It affords a splendid chance to earn MJU PAY.
tftiafc, 700 popes, li'l mperb Hlmtratum*. To lire Agent-.
ti'or the preernt,] the Oitlt is Krro Large Pamphlet*,
pecimen Paxes, and Terms,free to all. Address,
A. D. WORTHINGTON * CO.. Hartford, Conn
NEW and BEAUTIFUL INSTRUMENT.
TI?E
Piano-Harp
CABINET ORGAN.
An exquisite combination, adding to the capacity of thr
organ much of that of the pianoforte and harp. With a
double-reed organ, complete and perfect in every reepcet,
Is combined a new Instrument, the PIANO-HARP, f h?>
tones of which are produced by steel tongues or bara.j
rigidly set in steel plates afflxed to a sounding box, and
r true a by hammers, as In the pianoforte. The tones are
of a pars, silvery, bull-like quality, very beautiful in com-,
olnstioaor alternation with the organ tones. The Organ may
be need alone, and la in ever/ respect as oompMs
*nd perfect an organ as without the PIANO-HARP,
or may be used with the PIANO-HARP; the latter may
*- 1 eriw oombination with any or all the
^tooTof theorSin. to which it addsgreatly in vivacity,
tftand variety; adapting it to a much wider range
?IjD^Ciu invention and introduction, about a yea
,ta<?tbU new Inatruxnent was received, w?h so.mnch
??or that the demand gJeattj exoeeded the mamrfactur.
is' utmost ability to nppjr ao that tbeyhavehadno
oecaston to advertise ft extensively. Having newj* r
fected facilities for a Urge aupply, they offer It to the
publlo with oonfldence. i,.tinnn fwe'
Tiffin
WtW TUBK' .
CW'k *y
I P*?
3ECIAL NOTICE TO ODE BMDEBS! 4H
SPECIAL CAUL! ' ^
LGBNTS WANTED
To f H tlo Now Potent Vrfrr^ Y^T rrpc.
[W RnorantmA to b? t>n boot ro*1nr bnotD??? offomd
Aronto by any Hobo?. An oooy and ptoMont omrloyrhe
rain? of tb? c?'?brot?A now Patont TtrrroTo* Ft?
it* forth? wwtwtloB of otrtlt bmoV* mrf ?nd Mo goo
bo orMonooo of oror H.OOO ronotno t??ttronnlolo of
maa, and 'wmmiMwl by row than on? thon*juid of
ir he?t rbyairlan* hi thefr prnrfce.
T"be Patent Fyn Cnw are ? *oientMI? and nhfloaonbieal
eovew. and m AtFT. F. Wtttr. M. T>.. and Wit.
KATtrr, M. P., write." they are certainly the preateat
rentVin of the u*.'
RgiH^jkmr earifffeatee:
Qtmilmtrn?Ymn- r*te?t Fye Otw ar* bi mr tody*
rat. tbe moat eptradfd*triinm?h wbleh ordeal ectonce
i? ever achieved, hnt. Hke til arret ard important
nth*. to thto or In *nv other hr"?w/.h of admer end pbtBOf>hy,
h??? Biwih to content wHh *mgi ?h? ImnronOI
id nretodloe of a too ekenHnei onKHe: bnt tm*h to
Ifbtf. *fl#' prwTfiH^ W ' ? nw?*tV>n of th?m
rererda theli mml ii?frt?t? and inlnieaii'ent by
!. T have ht mt band* certificate* of neveon* twtlfrtn*
nnefltrivnrvl terror to their merit*. TV ?e?t nrntnimt
phjaiciaaa of mr eonnty recommend toot Fee Pen*.
I am. rrapeetfblhr. ,T. A. I* BOYFB."*
WitTTAK PlUTLFT, M. P., Pah***. TCr.. writ**:
Tbank* to yon for the rreateet of *P inventinna. My
rht to folly iratfwed by the n*e of vonr Pat rat Pre fVnn,
lor betnr ahnoaf cntlicl; b'tnd *nr br?rt??t year* "
Ar.FI F. Wlf tH. V. D.. Atebtora. Pa.. wr?t?e:
After total bHndnaaa of my left eve?nrfonr veer* by
ira'-rrto to tbe optic nerve, to my otter a*to?lehrr rat
mr Patent Fye Gqp<inefpied my eyaefpfct permanently
hmomlnnfe*.*' _
Rpy. fl. B. F?iimnnir*a. Minteter of m. R. rhomb,
rttea- Voor Patent Pye Cure bane rrafornd mv atoM,
r which T am moat thaokfnl to tbe Fhfbrv of Mercian.
r "Vonr advetftnemeni T aav at a plane* that vowr tniloabto
Fya Oopa uetfoi mad their work ne?mrt)y tn
eordanee wttb phyelnlnnical law: that they TtteraUr
d the eraa that were atervtnp for rntrtt oa. May God
wtb bleaa yon. and may yoor name be enahrtned In
? affectionate memo ilea of ranfttpHed thoeaanda aa
le of the benefactor* of ronr bind."
FOOAC* R Pmuirr, M. P.. aavo: " I anM.andef.
chad fntnre aalea HbenJIy. The Patent "'ye Cone, they
111 make money, and make It faat. too: no *m*U catchmny
affair, bnt a raperh. number one. ttr^tep bneineaa,
mntona. ae far aa T con *oe, to be Mfe-lonj?."
Mayor F. G. Fi.t.t* wrote na, Vovemher Iftb.'TWP- " I
iro teafed the Patent Trory Fr* Pnna.?nd I am *attoid
tber are pood. T am r>leaned with tbem. Tbrr are
rtatnlr the rreateet bjyention of the ape."
Ron. Rnytjrr* Gw**trr. late editor of tbe Few York
-ttweo, wrote: " TV. J. BatT^of onr city, to a eonaoi.
itloo* and rwmonaibTe men. who to tneaoahle of,tntentnal
deception or trnxxwttVio."
Prof. W. Mrrarn write*; " Trnbr. T am pratefnl to
or noble Invention. Vv aipbt to mefonad by yoor P?tit
PyeCnpa. May Heaven bleaa and t new >e von. T
,va been nainp aneetaolaa twenty yearn. I am eeventy.
ie ye*r* old. T do aTl irr wrttin* wttbonl) rlaeeOa. *nd T
*ea tbe inventor of the Patent RyeCnpa every ttmel
ke nn my old ateel pen." _ _ __ _
Arxu.PH Bionrnwito. M. P.. pnmeiMi ?o wmmn
umlww. wmt*, after hartnr hla right wjonil by rwir
*ten Ft# Onpe: 14 With rraHtnde to Cod. an/1 thank.
Iimm to the tnwwtnw. Dr. J. Ratj. A Crv. I her >?
wmnMid the total of the JCye Cap* (In foil faith* to ?0
id seerr one thai baa any Impaired i imtaht. bettering.
I do. that since the experiment wtth this wnnderfnl
reoTerrhaa prosed rneoeatfn! on me. at ntyaita* need rrtod
of life?ninety veers of are?T belt we they wfll re.
ire the ttaf to tun fndtrldnal If ?H? t ass nyoueib
-piled. APOLFH RTORWBmO. If. D.""
rmmo'-'waalth of Maasaehnaetta. P**rx. aa.
Jnne Wb, 1P7S, personalty appeared Adclph Rlornbenr,
ade n?th to the following c??rttflo.ate. aad br htr ?norlhed
and aworn before me. WM, RTFVFF*. J. p.
Tawmmr Om, Mm*.,,fn?e <*k If?*.
We, the nnderrimed, having person* TTr known Dr.
iolnh Blombenr for years, be Mare Mai Co be an hnnaat,
oral man. trustworthy. and In troth and Tonicity naotted.
Pla charaeter la wtthoot i aprns oh.
M. BOWWFT. Fx.Wayor,
B. R. W. PAVTS. Fr-Wayor,
nurmow a. trppRTTT. p.
KOBKET H. TKWK8BURT. OTto Tmmm."
Reader, "ttaeee are a few certificates ont of tbooaanda
? reretre. and to the aged we will aoaraatoe yoor old
id dlaeaeed eye* can be made new: yum Impaired
rht. dtmneaa of vtafcm, and Oearworked area aan be
stored; weak, watery and aoraeyea cured: tbahUad
ay are: anectaolea he dlaearded: atabt laatoipd and
aton preaerred. Spectacles and smgtaa) spare too?
eleae. _ . a
Pleaee send roar addreea to na. andwa will aaod yon
ir book. A OKM WORTH READING ! 493
A DIAMOND WORTH PEEING!
ire yoor Eyea and Restonegoor MgW I j
Br reeding ear IHnatonted Physiology and Anatomy of
ie Eyesight, of 100 pages, taOa bow. to restore bapaned
ion and oreiwoiked area: bow to enra weak, watery,
fil med and near-aighted eyas, and all other diseases or
ie eyes. Waste no more money by ad jiattiia' nage
laaaea on yoor ansa and dleflgtirlng rpnr face. Reek
ailed free bo any person. Send on yonreMreak.
AGENTS WANTED
i sell tiie Patent EysCnps to the hundreds o| people
tth dtaeaaed eyes and Impaired sicht hi yoor ooontp.
Any parsoo eaa sot u oar A real J , c . ?
To gentlemen or ladlea, *5 to 980 a day gnareAeed.
nil particulars aant free. Miha Immediately to
IR. J. BALL 4 CO.,91 Liberty St.,
NEW YORK CITY, F. O, Bex 847,
Do not mias the opportunity of being first tn tha field,
o not delay. Write by first matt. Great lndoostnents
id large profits offered to farmers dortu the rMe
lonths, and to any parson who wants o trrtolam peytaff
aetoeae, , r
*W Tme lasomt oommnox allowed to Aram
r ainr House nr the United States.
?-* > 11 ?
NTS P?f?
GIVEN AWAY
3 every reader of The Paartly J rami I
JEHTENHIAL AMERICA,
A 910 Tinted Knxravln*, sice 22x28. ^
Oar Large and Beantlfal Tinted ICnfrsriae MatAntag .^H
rer 200 Hletorioal Vtossaud Portraits* alllanding V1
rents and personages from the landing of Oohmoaa la
m praaant time, melndtng 4 raagnlfloent and necfaat
law of the Centennial Bnodtnga fa Fainaooat rack at
hlladelphia, will be gtrra, To tX* Btaimn if Omr Qrmt
6?rwy oad Fatkitm f+tper. At TTadkfa Aaib Jr\m ml,
rmtainlnq Tkrm SpUndid ConfixweeBtortJf, icMtaar
tth short afcetchee and a brae laoaatoi mieeeUaaeaa
Hiding. Seat four leentfii no trial. iaetaAka# the
nxxarlnc, postpaid, for 91.00. i?v Asm DmUr
<Uciv ycm mMw/rM,or address lfta JaeifiyMrssf,
92 Broadway, IT. Y. '' 1 f
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
HALE'S
Honey of Horehound and Tar'
fob thx cube of
COUOBS, COLDS, INFLUENZA,HOAB**-"
hesb, Difficult Breathing, and
all Affections of the Thboat,
Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs,
LEADING TO CONSUMPTION.
This is&IHble remedy ifrcocipa*4 of
the Honst of the plant Horehotrad, In
chemical union with Taj-Balm, extracted
from the Life Principle of the
forest tree Abob Batjuixa. or Balm
of GileadL
The Hooey of Horahctmd boothbs
and scatters all Mtattons and inflam
ma lions, and tne xar-oaim t-uuaua
and hzals the throat and air-passages
leading to the longa. Fint additional
Judice keep yon from trying this great
medicine of a famous dortoi; who has
saved thousands of liven by M In his
:arge private prctk* rj n .
N. B.?The Tar Bahti has no bad * .
tajstb or smell.
PBICXS, 50 CXST8 AH9 $1 7KB BOTTUL'
Great taring to boy largstlm. ' ~
Sold by all Druggists.,
"Pike's Toothache Drops*'
cnre in 1 minute..
W>Sare $%&.?&,
.. ^ -' ,-.i XV-' I-:** je
D Best in the World.
I WARRANTED T1YE YEAR8.
I fcctorlnr. It will scrv from H?ue PaI
Braidlif, Bafllif, BlaSlaa.
* -< UM? |M
S*"" " TEmu&to5n? " ~
PRICES IUDE TO SIBTTHE TIMES;
Either for Ceah or Installinent
Payments or Credit.
' AGENT8 WANTED.
end for iltaRtrated eatalogne of styles
and prices. Address.
ggj?- WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.,
SH; CHICAGO, ILL., or CLEVELAND, 0,
? ^ _ a