Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, December 23, 1875, Image 4
FtK*, avr>E\' \xr> ir)u?F.f!ori?>
I'.-eparlns a I.'Inner.
We gi\o a recipe from that good
homely housewife, Mrs. " Tabitha
Tickletootb,*' whose book is now out of
piint:
Put hall a pound of shin of beef into
a stew-pan with half a pint of cold water,
and any cold gravy that may be left
irom the first cooking ; simmer gently j
two hours, then lightly brown in the j
irjing-piiu U UlOUnittlo wsru 1/UWU| ?? I
small carrot, and half a turnip cut in
thia slices. "While the beef is stewing, I
cut the mutton from the bone in neat
slices, about four inches square and a
quarter of au inch thick (taking care to
trim off the gristle, burned skin and
sinews) ; if it be underdone, so much
the better, as it will have more natural
juice; should, however, the joint
have been iioiled, you must lightly fry
the slices with a little butter.
About an hour before you nant to
serve your dinner strain the gravy from
the beef and vegetables, and put iu the
stew-pan, to which add the slices of
mutton. Here, let me say, is a correction
of one of the greatest errors in
hashing?the usual method is to put the
mutton into the pan about five minutes
before dishing! thereby just giving it
time to warm ; the consequence is, by
Wing merely scalded with the poor
broth which has been obtained by stewing
the bone with an onion and a large
quantity of water, it is sodden, tough,
and totally flavorless !
T)- mAaf. is PTftdnaJlv
XJJ UJJ pou VUU iUW.? 0 ^ ,
saturated with the good and strong
gravy formed by the fresh beef and vege- j
tables, inbibing their flavor of course,
aud rendered tender at the same time
from the stewing.
When just ready to serve, carefully
' skim oft' all the fat, mix a teaspoonful of
flour with a tablespoonful of the gravj,
which you must put aside and save for
the purpose at the time you strain it
from the beef, and add them to the
hash ; put a teaspoonful of mushroom
catsup into the dish, and sprinkle
lightly the whole surface with cayenne
pepper ; garnish with thin triangular
sippets of toasted bread; aud there you
have your hashed mutton, which I can
confidently say, particularly if it be eated
with currant jelly, is equal, if not
superior, both in flavor aDd nourishment,
to the general run of venison.
We have tried this recipe and can
vouch for its exoellenee. A small dish
of this hashed mutton can be made even
by a bachelor in a chafing dish?and
* by-the-bye, if men knew "a little more
about cooking practically, it would do
them no harm.
Household Hint*.
Coffee and How to Make It.?In
% France the common theory is that to
make good coffee it is necessary to have
a mixtnre of three kinds?from Mocha,
from Bourbon, and from Martinique.
* Al__ ^ ~ A/\ V\/% d
15ui, as me iuocau wuce x? uui uo uau
in Frauce any more than with us, there
is really only a mixture of two kinds?
the Bourbon and the Martinique. We
have to put up with what we can get,
and then comes the question as to the
best mode of preparing it. First of all
it ha3 to be roasted. We have seen perfect
coffee made by plaoing the powder j
in a simple muslin bag fitted to the top
of the coffeepot and by pouring on the
proper quantity of boiling water. But
never was there a coffee machine more
simple and more certain than the ordinary
French percolator, which is, in
fact, two coffeepots in one?the upper
one for infusion, the lower one for the
^ reception of the filtered liquid. Ho
must be a great blunderer who cannot;
get a good cup of coffee ont of such an j
instrument. Two conditions are neces-!
sary to make it good ; one is to use
plenty of coffee, the other is to make the
infusion rapid. It is necessary to boil
the infusion for a moment. .While most
people in this country thoroughly understand
that they must not brew their j
tea too long so as to make it bitter, they
do not seem to know that neither must
they try to take too much out of their
ooffee, or it may tnrn to poison.
Seasonable Advice on Colds.?By
simply abstaining from drink and liquid
food of any kind for as long a period as
possible, the internal congestion?which
is, in fact, the condition generally known
as " a cold "?becomes reduced. The
cause of congestion is the excess of blood
contained in the over-charged membranes,
and this is removed -when the
general bulk of the blood has been
diminished by withholding the usoal
supply of drink for a day or two down
to a point at which some degree of
thirst is yet experienced, a complete
cure may be effected.
Frying Fish.?The fish is practically
not fried, but it is boiled in lard. Put
sufficient lard (or oil) in your frying pan
that will cover the fish ; first boil it till
browned sufficiently, then put your fish
in ; it must be well dried. Egg and
bread crumbs may be also sifted over
first.
Onion Peeling.?In peeling and
slicing onions, it is said that if you hold
lietween your teeth a pair of scissors, a
steel knife, or almost any iron or steel
substance, no tear3 need be shed during
the operation.
New Food for Horses and Sheep.
A favorite and rather new kind of mash
for horses is coming into use, composed
of two quarts of oats, one of bran, and
half a pint of flax seed. The oats are
first placed in the stable bucket, over
which is placed the linseed ; add boiling
water, then the bran, covering the
mixture with an old rcg and allowing it
to thus rest for five hours ; then stir the
mass up. The bran absorbs while retaining
the vapor, and the linseed binds
the oats and the bran together. A
greater quantity of flax seed would make
the preparation too oily and less relished.
One feed per day is sufficient. It
is easily digesti lo and is specially
adapted to young animals, adding to I
their volume rather thau to their height
?giving substance to tho frame. Prof.
Sanson reminds us not to overlook the
food in the nourishment question in connection
with the amelioration of live
stock. He considers oat4', as so generally
given to sheer, as objectionable and
approaching the unprofitable. Rams
generally receive one pound of oats daily,
ewes half that quantity. Oats, forming
an exciting food, are especially suited
for rams during the season when they
serve ; but for hastening the development
of young sheep they only buii^ up
the bones, not the flesh.
Caring Skies.
A method of curiug skins without removing
the hair 19 given by a correspondent
in the Fanciers' Journal: Take soft
water about ten gallons, oue-half bushel
wheat bran, .seven pounds of salt, two
and a half pounds of sulphuric aoid.
Dissolve all together, and put the skins
in the solution, and allow them to remain
twelve liour3 ; take them out and
clean them well, and again immerse
twelve hours more, or longer if necessary.
The skins may then l>e taken out,
well washed and dried. They can be
beaten soft, iC^eaireih^^
IS HE A MYTH.
A Letter from SnntR CIiiuh Exprctnly to
l'oor Little Hoyi.
"What do you think I saw as I was
going down street this morning, wrapped
snugly in my fur coat, and muffled up to
my eyes to keep out the cold ? Two little
inite* of boys, crouching up under
the shelter of some rickety old steps
that led into a wretched tenement house.
They were shkeriug with cold, barefoot,
hungry, and big tears were rolling difwn
their cheeks. Their mother was dead,
~.-v r<innfjc fli.'ir /Iriirikfin
U1IU 11XZ) UiXUUv&O V VMV** v..
father had kicked them out doors, and
told them to go and hunt up some breakfast
if they wanted any.
As I came near I heard one of them
say: "0 Jimmy! it's almost Christmas!
How I wish old Santa Claus would come
down our chimney, and bring us a big
fire, and some shoos and stockings, and
oceans and oceans of bread and milk."
" Why, Bob, ain't you a greeny, now !
There am't no Santa Claus; it's all gam-1
nion."
Jimmy's eyes flew wide open.
"No Santa Claus!"
" No, it's all stuff."
Jimmy's head went down I ke a flash,
and he set up such a perfect howl of dis-1
appointment it brought the tears to my
own eyes. But I walked straight up to
them and said:
" You're wrong, Jimmy, Santa is
alive and well as ever. You just come
along with me and see if he isn't."
Then I took the poor, shivering little
things into the first warm, bright spot
we could find and set a plate of smoking
hot soup before each one, and it did my
soul good to see them eat. When they
had finished I soon put them where they
will be kindly cared for and went on my
way. But what an idea?no Bant*
Claus, hey ! It is all stuff and gammon
about my riding up and down and over
people's houses, and going down chimney
to fill the children's stockings. That
story would do for the time wheu the
chimney and fireplace were half as big
as the house, but for these days of narrow
flues and air-tight stoves we couldn't
think of such a thing. And, beside,
there are so many children now. I have
had to take in a great many partners or
I could never carry on the business as it
should be done. I have a great army of
assistants, who enjoy filling the little red
white and blue and brown stockings full
to the brim after the dear little ones who
wear them are fast asleep in their beds.
And I have another small army who help
wonderfully in another department of
the work. They have warm, loving,
tender hearts, and they go about among
the poor and suffering ones of earth and
report what they see to me, and soon
after the very help and comfort which
the poor souls needed most comes to
them in some unaccountable. way.
Just take a peep into my note book,
dear children, and see how it reads :
" Poor old granny Griggs, not a child
or friend to look after her comfort; sick,
lonely and poor. Dear little Molly
Brown will run in Christmas morning
and kiss her wrinkled cheek, brighten
up the poor little room, make her a cup
oi tea and a bit of toast, and give her a
pair of new spectacles, and a Bible with
large, plain print."
"Jamie Martin, a little cripple, who
ha3 to he on a hard bed all day long
alone, while his mother goes out to wash,
shall have a wonderful chair that will
just fit his poor crooked back, so he can
wheel himself up to the window and see
what is going on in the world. And he
shall hr-ve a Dice child's paper every
week for a year."
14 Letty Gray, who works in the factory
to support herself and little sister,
shall have a great bundle of things, warm
rin.l floilTlolo ft Tl H TPRR fltl <1
OlVV;imii^O OUU UUUUWA^) M MV t.
shawl for each."
" Mike Donovan, who got hurt in the
mill, and is laid up for the winter, while
his poor wife is trying to support the
family, shall have a fil'ty-dollar greenback
to help them along."
44 A minister's family in a small parish
4 far out West' shall have a wonderful
Christmas-box that will make their
hearts ting for joy."
44 There will be a pair of chickens, a
fat turkey or a can of oysters left at the
door of many a parsonage.. Many and
many a poor widow will find a cord of
wood or a ton of coal dumped down in
her back yard on Christmas morning.
Many and many a poor soul who doesn't
know where to turn for work to earn his
daily bread will find something to do
that will keep the wolf from the door.
Little girls that never had a doll before
are going to have one now. Boys that
never had a pop-gun or whistle will pop
and wliistle to their heart's content this
Christmas time."
l There! you see it isn't all bosh and
gammon about Santa, after all. He is
alive and well and busier than ever before,
and he wants more help or else
somebody may be forgotten. Will you
go into partnership with me ? The busij
ness pays well. Juet sit down and put
[ your thinking-cap on and see what you
i can do to help me. Think what you can
j do to make some poor, sad soul happier;
! how you can help some poor child to a
i merry Christmas day. Look over your
I nl<l t/YT-H And hnnlrs- At them nn as nice
! as you can and give them t-o some poor
j mothers -who cannot afford to buy new
ones for their children. If there is notlij
iDg else you can do give a pleasant word,
a kind smile, a little loviDg sympathy to
those who need them, and you will be
surprised to see how happy it will make
them, and you too.
If all the rich and happy ones of earth
would only take hold of this blessed
work in earnest, joy and gladness, peace
and good will would fill every heart and
home, and the angels would sing as
never but once before : " Glory to God
in the highest, peace on earth, good will
to men."
I A Mixed Set.
A family in Marshalltown, Mo., con[
sisted of a husband, a wife, and a
daughter of the previous wife by a pre|
vious marriage; and there was a boarder.
! The husband was a druggist, the boardj
er was a lawyer, and all were well regard|
ed in the village. The affections of
i these four persons became deranged,
| and when a thorough understanding of
j their hearts' conditions could be had, it
i was fcund that the boarder and the wife
i loved each other, and that the husband
j and the daughter were similarly paired,
i They decided upon a rearrangement of
i relations, the boarder employing his
knowledge of law in making a flank.
The husband amicably abandoned hie
wife, to give her the chance to get a dij
vorce ; and, the separation being accomplished,
the two couples were married
! according to their liking, and aif now
! living in the same house. The villagers,
; however, do not approve, and one night
j they gathered around the house to ex
i press their sentiments by blowing horns
and burning t;ir.
A witness before a Belfast (Me.)grftuc
jury was asked if he had drank in i
I certain saloon. "Yes." "Often?'
I " Yes." "How much in six months?'
" Well, I can't tell exactly. It might
?well?perhaps?well, say a barrel!"
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
i
Iuttrr?:injr Items Iroui Home and Abroad.
Don Carle*, in hie letter to King Alfonso,
says that the attitude of President Grant is a
prelude to war between Spain and the United
States if Alfonso does not recognize Cuba, and
proposes a truce and united action in the de- :
fenso of Spanish territory The principal
iron manufacturers of Leeds, England, have
j discharged between two thousand and three
j thousand operatives on account of the dull|
ness of trade The report of the chief of
tho navy bureau of construction shows that
while wo lack the heavy sea-going vessels
of foreign navies, our navy will compare
favorably with that of any government as far
as efficiency and discipline are concerned '
The monument to Edgar Allen Poe, erected
with the proceeds of many years' collections, :
I was unveiled at Baltimore with great outhusij
3*m Mark M. Poineroy (Brick) baa gone
j into bankruptcy. Hie liabilitiod amount to
! $140,000, and there are no assets Julian
Kennedy, of Yale College, haa beaten Bainbridge,
the champion amateur oarsman. in
a two-mile race. Time, 14.56>j The body
of Mrs. Alary Bruca was found terribly burned
near the burning residence of Aire. Lowder, in
j Jackson, Ohio. As her head was fractured, it ;
| is believed that she was assaulted in the house
I (of which she was an inmate), and that the |
residence v,au then fired to conceal tho crime, i
Sho had evidently crawled ?ut of the house j
after receiving the wound, but her clothes be- i
ing on rire, she perished in attempting to |
escape The official returns of the vote of I
New York State for secretary; of State, gives
the Democratic candidate, Bigeiow, 385,106 j
votes, against 370.508 for Seward. Total vote
in 1875, 755,614 ; Bigelow's majority, 14,598.
The total vote in 1873 was 672,129.
The Spanish government has conceded that |
in future American citizens on trial before
a court-martial in Cuba shall have the privilege
of selectiug counsel for defense Two
trains came in collision on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and St. Louis railroad, near Dennison,
Ohio, whereby three men were killed and
several others seriously wounded The
majority for the ratification of a now Alabama
constitution will be between fifty thousand
and sixty thousand A conspiracy to seize
the arsenal and burn the town of Rangoon,
; Burmah, has been discovered by the authorities
A match for $5,000 a side has been
made between Tom Allen and Jim Mace, to
come off on the twentieth of May next City
Marshal Brown, of Cnero, Texas, who arrested
the noted murderer Taylor, was killed by five
of Taylor's friends in a saloon in that place.
His body was riddled with buUots. One other
man was killed and another wounded at the
j same time On account of the recent floods,
the English sanitary authorities have declared
a district of Bristol, with a population
of six thousand souls, unfit for habitation until
midsummer. Thousands of acres in the
valley of the Trent will probably remain under j
watertthroughout the winter Treasurer |
New has reeeutly been obliged to make good
$3,000 stolen by some of his subordinates....
The new law requiring superintendents of
! almshouses to take a minute description of
j tramps, is regarded favorably, as the tramps
are already thinning out under it The
ferryboat D. R. Martin was disoovered to be
on fire shortly after leaving her New York
j dock for Staten island, and was run ashore yid
' her passengers taken off in small boats .. ..
j A house at Craig vale, Ont., occupied by Den|
iiis Cunningham was destroyed by fire, and
i four children perished in the flames. Mr. aud
i Mrs. Cunningham nsrrowly escaped with |
i t.littir live* Chief-Justice White, of Utah, i
Lad decided that the commitment of Brigbam
j Young id illegal, and he has consequently been
| discharged.
W. R. Da7is, ox-mayor of Carrollton, III., i
; a prominent and wealthy citizen of that town, j
j blew his head nearly off with a shot gun, durj
ing the funeral ceremonies of Paul Wright,
i who shot himself a few days previous Tho
| population of Massachusetts, as finally taken
at the census bureau, is 1,651,902 Fortyeight
revenue oollection districts have been
abolished by order of President Grant. It
is estimated that $144,427 will ^be annually
saved by this course Hazard and Excelsior
elevators were burned at BufTalo; lose, $157,000;
insurance $78,500 John Clark, noted
as a burglar* the murderer of John Trevor,
| was hanged in the jail yard at Rochester,
| X. Y. He listened to the reading of the death
: warrant, and the prayer of the clergyman,
j without betraying a sign of emotion. When
| the sheriff asked him if he had nothing to
Bay, he replied: " Nothing, except that I j
i have not had a fair trial." Clark made no
J confession of his past crimes, but addreesed a
note to the widow of Trevor, saying that he j
bad atoned for his crime with his lite, and .
made peace with God, and asked her forgive- j
j noBS United States troops discovi red j
I Mexicans in the act of driving two hundred j
aud fifty head of stolen cattle across the Rio 1
Grande, and the American officer hi command
made a formal call upon the Mexican officers
to return the cattle, which not being attended
i to, Texas Stato troops croseed the border and
i fonght with four hundred Mexicans, somo
of them regulars. Several of the Mexicans
were killed The terms for the purchaso
by Italy of the upper Italian system of railways
have been finally arranged, and will be
| submitted to Parliament, the amount involved
{ being about ?32,000,COO The canals of
j New York will be closed Dec. 10.
The late Henry Wilson, Vice-President of
; the United States, was born February 16, 1812,
j in Faimington, N. H.; was brought up on a
i farm, and when twenty-one went to PiaucK,
; Mass., where he learned to make shoes. Ilia
j real Dame was Henry Holbath, but he changed
J this to Henry Wilson. In 1840 he waa elected
to the Legislature of Massachusetts, in which
he served four years in the State Senate, of
which he waa president two sessions ; in 1848
| he became editor aud proprietor of the Boston
Beptiblican. In 1852 he was the Free Soil candidate
for Congress, but waa defeated by a
small vote; in 1853 he waa a member of the
State constitutional convention, and in 1855 he
waa elected a Senate in Congress to succeed
Edward Everett, and was re-elected in 1859 for
, the long term. In 1861 he raised the Twentysecond
xegimeut of Massachusetts volunteers,
of which ho became colonel, and after joining
the army of the Potomac, was made a member
of General McClellan's staff, on which he
served until the meeting of Congress. He was
again re-elected to the Senate for the term
commencing in 1865 and ending in 1871, and
was made chairman of the committee on pensions,
though continuing at the head of the
military committee. He published a work eni
titled " Anti-Slavtry Measure* m Congress,"
and a " History of the Thirty-seventh and
1 Thirty-eighth Congresses," as well as of the
Congressional measures connected with the
prosecution of the war for the Uuion. He was
' the originator of the bill abolishing slavery in
tho District of Columbia, and also of tbut es.*
tablishing the American Academy of Scitnces.
' in 1371 he was re-elected to the United StAtes
j .Senate for another full term of eix years ; but,
beuig elected Vice-President in 1873. ho resigned
his sear in the Senate early in 1874. and
. on the 4th of March, as Vicc-Pre: ldcnt of the
United Slates, took ihe chair as president of
? the Semite.
' The sufferers from the grasshopper ravages
I are clamoring for an immediate distribution ot
provisions sent for their relief. Many of them
are in great need, acd a dispatch has been J
sent to Ottawa upon the matter The case ' ]
of tho government against 0. U. Eurbridge . >
and his sureties, for the return of the sum of ! i
$40,000, alleged to have been appropriated by *
Bmbridgo whilo treasury ag6nt at New Or- j
leans during tho war, resulted a few days
since in a verdict for the government of $36,- 1
000 ,\t Locnstdale, Pa., while several j J
miners were sirring on a box containing loose 1 (
ponder, a spaik accidentally dropped in the J <
box. which exploded. Alfred J. Steelov, John I *
Durken and Mordcjsi Jones Lave since aiod. j
A man named Par no. also wounded, still lives, ;
but his injuries are severe War between (
Japan and Corea is considered certain j
Tho Chinese crew of the German schooner '
Anna, at a point near Foo Chow, China, mn- 1
tinied, murdered tho captain and mate, and
ran off with the vossel. The German dispatch
boat Cyclops went in pursuit Don Carlos f
is lying ill at Durango, Spain Moody and [
Sankey, the revivalists, began their work in c
Philadelphia in the most promising manner, j '
jluo large ciotniog esisDiiBiimeni 01
Marshall & Co., at Newark. N. J., was de- .
stroyed by fire, involving & loes of $100,000.
The re rent rains in California caused
the breaking of two reservoirs near Sonora, c
Tuolumne county, carrying away a number of i
bridges and houses and drowning sevenl 1
children, and also stopping travel Tho jj
steamer Uruguay is still detained by the gov- t
ernor at Jamaiea, watched by a Spanish war
vessel The crew of the veseel John *
Pascal, which was turned at eta while bound
from Calcutta to New York, has arrived in
Boston... Orris S. Ferry, one of Connecticut's
senators, died at his home in Norwalk Vico r
President Wilson died in Washington at tho
age of sixty-three.
The troops from the Britieh residency, ct
Terak, Malaya, have shelled and captured two j
Blockades at the village where Mr. Birch wa-j
murdered The gronnd wherein Guibord a
remains were buried has been declared, iu
a pastoral letter, as separate from the conso- 1
crated cemetery .... The attempt to open a \
Mormon chapel in Canada meets with considerable
opposition.. .A memorial on behalf \
of 1,500 persons in the ooal districts of Cape ]
Breton has been forwarded to the local gov- 1
ernment at Halifax, praying for assistance. I
John Brown, colored, was arrested near J
Fort Yalley, Ge., in the ;?ct of attempting to ]
outrage a highly respectable young lady. He
knocked out some of her teeth in the struggle.
Subsequently a band of disguised men took
him from the sheriff and hung him Gen.
McDonald, chief of the St. Louis whisky ring,
was found guilty on eight different charges
and was remanded for sentence. The revenue
authorities are jubilant over their success....
The annual report of General Sherman state s
that the aggregate strength of the line of the
army, acoording to the last reports received
is 1,540 officers and 24, oSl enlisted men
On the steamer Mikado, which arrived at San
Francisoo, were Capt Graves, wife and two
children, who were wrecked near Cape Horn,
Aug. 15, and picked up^fter eighteen days'
suffering in a boat, with five seamen, by the
ship Syren, of Boston, for Honolulu. A long
boat, containing nineteen officers and men belonging
to the same ship, has not been heard
from.
Jones' brewery, in Sixth street, New York,
was destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of $300,000,
and throwing three hundred men out of
employment After the Russian General
Kaufman had left NamaDghan for KhojeDd,
t-ie Kiptschaks rebelled, and surprised the
former town. They invested the citadel and
the Rassian camp. The Russians resisted
successfully for three days, when General
Scobeleff returned and attacked the Kiptschakp,
who fled, leaving 3,800 dead on the field. An-,
archy reins throughout Khokand TLe
steamer Amerique, plying between New York
and Havre, broke her shaft on the last trip
over, and was obliged to proceed under sail.
Four vessels for the Magdalen islands, from
Canada, with supplies, are lost, with lives, and
it is feared the rest of the fleet have puffered
4.1 #>4. TTt _ TTQ U oIrA/) f A
cot) suae iue. iua gutoiumcm ?o wauu
dispatch a steamer immediately for Pictou
with provisions, otherwise a large portion of
the inhabitants will be in a state of starvation.
The National Orange, at its session in
Louisville, elected officers and raised the
salaries The commissioners appointed to
examine the work on the Mississippi jetties
find everything progressing favorably, and regard
the ultimate success of the plan as certain
The report of the recruiting service
says that with an army of 35.000 in the years
1S67 and 1868, the number of deserters reached
10,000 in a year, Daring the year ending
June 30, 1875, the army of 25,000 men lost
only 2,521 by tbe crime of desertion, as against
4,606 for the year ending June 30, 1874
The United States light honee board has asked
for $2,139,600 for the support of the general
i lighthouse establishment for the year ending
June 30, 1877, as against $1,899,000 for the
last year.
The Holidays.
! It is a happy thing that onco a year at
! least it is our duty no lesa than our
| pleasure to be merry. So we take coun!
sel with the wintry skies, which confine
I our pleasuring chiefly within doors, and
! the severer the cold, the stronger the
j wind, the fiercer the storm, so much the
; higher rises the tide of joy and gladness
in our homes.
" Christmas is coming 1" has been the
watchword with the clear children for
many a month. Not till New Year's is
over will we settle down again to hard
work. We will fill our cups so full of
' pleasure that they shall run over and
I make all the hearts about us rejoice, and
j thus we shall catch the refrain of the
angelic song : '' Peace upon earth, good
! will to men." For dessert at the Christ'
nv^a ilinnAT if it lias not been done be- |
fore, let tlie juvenile members of the
family bear to some less favored children
than they, substantial tokens of sympathy
and good will so that " the poor,
the lame, the halt, and the blind " may
feast with them and be glad too that the
Christ-child came.
Hanging in many a dark closet, unused
and half-worn, are garments that
should keep the January cold from some
ill-clad mortal; thrown one side are
shoes and caps aud wraps that might go
i on an errand of mercy to the destitute
: and tho<e whose lives are one long struggle
against chill penury. Can we eat
l Christmas turkey and rejoice in abuuj
danco while within our reach ore the
I children of Him we call Father who lack
j what wo cau bestow ? This blessedness
I of giving addt d to the blessedness of re;
ceiving is the crown of satisfaction, and
how few'of us there are who may not wear
that crown !
This is a hard winter for workingmen
! and workingwomen. Thousands are out
of employment, and yet unwilling to receive
from tho hand of charity. How
! gl id would these men and women be of
a job, even though it wero a small one.
I Those who can afford to hire should cer|
tainly give these working people a
chance to earn what they will not receive
as a gratuity, and so make the holidays
to them a time of rejoicing.
In ministering to the needs of those
who want, whether they are in our pari
j ticnlar circle or not, do we taste the
purest happiness known upon the earth,
i' that of unselfish benevolence.
Why should any one buy a soap half;
resin or clay, when Dobbins' Electric
3oap (made by Cragiu & Co., Phila.) is
for sale? It costs but a trifle more
ind will go five times as far. Try it. *
Butter and cheese are almost inui :.i&neablfc
articles of food. Properly tisfd, |
:hev are nutritious and healthy ; but an in- 1
irdinate use of either causes indigestion and j i
Ivspepsia. Parsons' Purgative Pills, ju<!i- J \
:iouslv reed, will remove both of tluso i
roubles.?Coin.
Have you ague in the face ; and is it
jadly swollen? Have you severe pain in the
shest, back or side? Have you camps or
lains in the stomach or bowels? Have jou
jilious colic or severe griping pains? If "so,
ise Johruons Anodyne Liniment internally.
?Corn. i
Burnett's Cocoaine, for promoting tho ;
?rowth of. and beautifying the hair, and ren- ,
lering it dark and glossy. The Cocoaino
lolds. in a liquid form, a large proportion of
ieodorized cocoanut oil, prepared expressly i
r.r this purpose. No other compound possesses
the peculiar properties which so exactly
tuit the various conditions of the human hair.
-Com.
To the weak, the worn and the weary,
he editor of the Boston Recorder says : "We
:an most unhesitatingly recommend the Peru- |
dan Syrup, a protected solution of the pro- 1
oxide of iron, to all the weak, the worn, and
he weary, having richly experienced its beneits.
It possesses all the qualities claimed for
t by its proprietors."? Com.
tCHKNCK'8 PULMONIC SYRUP, FOR
THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION,
COUGHS AND COLDS.
The creat virtue of this medicine la that It ripens tee
natter and throwi It oat of the ijttem, parities toe
>lood, and thus effects a core.
icHXNcs's Sea Weed Tonic, fob the Cube or
dyspepsia, lvdiqution, etc.
The Tonic produce* a healthy action of the stomach,
:resting an appetite, forming chyle, and oaring the
nost obstinate cases of Indigestion.
kHENCx's Msjtd&axk Pells, tor thx Orsi or
lms complaint, etc.
These Pills are alterative, and produoe a healthy
ict Ion of the liver without the least danger, as they are
free from calomel, and yet more efficacious In restoring
i healthy action of the liver.
These remedies are a certain core for Consumption,
u the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter and purifies
the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
Breate a healthy bile, and removes all diseases of the
liver, often a cause of Consumption. The Sea Weed
Tonic gives tons and strength to the stomach, makes a
rood digestion, and enables the organs to form good
blood; and thus creates a healthy circulation of hesJtby
blood. The oomblned action of these medicines, as
thus explained, will cure evert case of Consumption, if
taken In time, and the use of the medicines persevered
In.
Dr. Sohenck Is professionally at his principal office,
comer Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every
Monday, where all letters for advice must be addressed.
Schenok's medicines for sale by all Druggists.
The Markets.
new york.
Beef Cattle-Prime to Extra Bullocks 08*? IS#
Common to Good Texans 07 ? 10
Milch Cows 40 00 ?35 00
Hogs?Live 07 *? 07*
Dressed 08*? 19*
Sheep. 01 ? 04*
Lambs 04 '4 07 y
Cotton-Middling 13*? 13*
Plonr?Extra Western 6 66 ? 6 10
State Extra 5 6$ ? 5 .0
Wheat?Red Western 1 15 ? 1 32
No. 2 Spring 1 29 ? 1 SO
Rye?State 90 ? 94*
Barley?State 90 ? 1 10
Barley?Melt 100 ? 1. 85
Oats?Mixed Western 44 ? 4 *
Corn?Mixed Western 73*? 76
Hay, per cwt 66 ? 1 03
Straw, per cwt 50 ? 1 00
Hops 75's?12 ?15 ....olds 04 ? 07
Pork?Mees 22 25 ?22 25
Lard 13 ? 13
Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, new 26 00 ?28 00
" No. 2, new 14 00 ?17 CO
Dry Cod, per cwt 6 00 ? 6 25
Herring, Scaled, per box.... 82 ? 35
Petroleum?Crnde 07 ?G7 Refined, 13
Wool?California Fleece 26 ? 31
Texas " r3 ? 39
Australian " 43 ? 46
Butter?State 24 (a ;7
Western Dairy 27 ? 18
Western Yellow 18 ? 22
Western Ordinary 14 ? 16
Pennsylvania Fine 30 ? 36
Cheese?State Factory 07 ? 14
State Skimmed 03 ? 06
Western 06 ? 13
Eggs?State...... 30 ? 30
albany
Wheat 1 33 ? 1 65
Rye?State 90 ? 90
Corn?Mixed . 76*? 76*
Barley?State 1 06 ? 1 08
Onto Qt.tA lfi.UA 4flV
BCTTALO.
Flour 6 00 Q 8 00
Wheat?No. 1 8pring 1 85 & 1 ?5
Corn?Mixed 61 @ <5
Oats 40 <9 40
Rye 85 @ 8*
Barley 96 @ 95
baltimore.
Cotton?Low Middlings 13 YQ 13%
Flour?Extra 8 75 & 8 75
Wheat?Red Wen tern 1 81 9 1 81
Rye 80 ? 85
Corn?Yellow 71 ? 71
Oats?Mixed 40 0 43
Petroleum 06%<3 06 J*
philadelphia.
Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 6 37V0 7 75
Wheat?Red'Western 1 '7 @ 1 3*)
Rye 85 & 86
Corn?Yellow 75 @ 77
Mix.?d 75 (4 76
Oats?Mixed 8?V(?I 89V
Petroleum?Cni.le 10%\^10>? Refined, 13>.
I The best investment?
SILVER TIPPED
IHll!JS33lfl Shoes. Five cents laid oat fo
Silver Tips adds ore d->11 .r to th>
SCfl IIJ wfcFB worth of a pair of shoes.
kn^wttAMHi Also try Wire Quilted Soles.
Bennd to go because everybody
CABLE" SCREW #|RE IjWllaM
Roots and Shoes. They are dorAlso
try Wire Quilted Solee. HLAJUMiM^Si
rK cer.te for New York Weekly Witness till
*J 1st January Try It before selecting paper for >76.
A <- K NTS For the Most Useful Book ever issued.
WANTED ! A. J. CAMPBELL, Cleveland. Ohio.
cents. The most pepnlar?N. Y. Weekly Wit9J
nesstlll 1st January. 2 Spruoe St. New York.
FANCY CARDS, 7 Styles,with Name. lOc.,
U\t by J. R. HUSTRD. Nassau. Rensa. Co.. W. Y
rff cents only?N. Y. Weekly Witness till 1st
fj Jannary. Every farmer shonld try It.
1a <9fl a day at home. Samnlee worth kl
tU OCU fr^ STIWSON A CO.. Portland. V.
1 K centa Weeklv Wltnesa 50 cents Polly WitAc.!
neseto 1st .Tan. Johv Dopoalt.. Edlw. N v.
pools Fxcbnnired. Fnrnlsh all new. Want old. Wn:*-.
I? Name this paper. American Book Exchange, N. Y.
| f? cents till 1st Jtnuarv. Wo Oeraryman should be
1?) wlthont the_New York W>ekly Witness.
100 FARMS FOR SALE In Del, Md . Va., and
Pa. Ser d for catatonia. J. POHl,_wllmlnrton, Del.
'J p* cents. Market Reports of Weekly Witness
.L?F are worth more. Trv It. 2 Spruoe St, W. Y.
CiOOA * MONTH. inn ARTfCLF* !
tUsCffw Address R N RAMSEY. Detroit. Mich
rK cents. WEEKLY WITNESS till 1?t
! Januarv. Office, 2 Spruce Street. New York.
WANTED A4JFNT.N. A?mpI-0?<*t fr,*
R'/It than e*M. A. OOULTWR A OO.. Chicago
LPJ cents. No Sabbath School Teacher should be
M without the Weekly Witness till 1st January
A QTTTTVT A n,7 CnfnrHi Sure Cure. Trial free.
M.O 1111TIAddressW.K.Bellls.Tndlanapolls.Ind.
rfi* cents. Reports of Moody and Sankev Meetings.
?) NEW YORK WEEKLY WITNESS.
For Nothln*. Arenta Wanted Everywhere.
? J J ? p-owwonr a on UUhmnnit Tn ft
' f'\r naurew u. ivrai uni/i ? w.t
rfZ ceots till 1st Jan. Moodr and Ss"k?T'* Meet
?> jnira reported In WEEKLY WITNESS.
tfTn day at home. A rente wanted. Outfit and term*
<P'? f-?e. Address TRTTF k OO.. Anrnsta, Maine.
$4A0fl|OCp?rdaT. Send for Okremo OslaJefoe.
* * v* H. L J i d. Bjrroa-'- -< ??. iketea. ftJua
DIVORCES lerally obtained for IncompatlbUlt y,
etc.: residence unnecessary; fee after decree
Addreee P. O. Boi 1037. Chicago. 111.
95 Plctnre-Yonr own likeness enlanred to 8x10, rent
free with an 8 pare paper, onlr B2.50 per rear. Send
5c.atamp for sample paper to Iyprx.Carobrldgeboro.P t.
AfiPNT^ 20 Fle?Riit Oil Ohmmoa. mounted.
"Mull I O size 9x11, for 91. Novelties and Ohromoe
of every <if*eripHon. National Cbromo Oo., Pbila., Pa.
?7ELLS' ENCYCLOPEDIA, Nrw.REvrrn FnmnN.
fA lfiO.non Artlelee. 3100 Enrrarlnrs and 18 splendid
maps. Ajrenta Wanted. Baker, Davis k Co., Phllv.
I PTTDTfHMPV A ten-dollar bill ef 1770 rent free
4 LUnlUolTl.
dlQCrt A .Wentb.?Ajrents Wanted. 24 beet s#llmi
jlJU ,n* articles In the world. One sample free.
Addreee J. BRONBQN, Detroit. Mich.
I^OA Dally to Arenta. 85 new artlelee and the beet
" f Family Paper In Amerioa, with two 95 Chrv
mm, free. AMER. M'FO 00.. 292 Broadway. N. Y
pEH.HAVENT AND PROFITABLE FiW.
1 PLOY WENT can be seen red by one Isdy Iti
ererr town In the United States. Addreee J. HENRY
SYMONPS. 68 Deronshlre Street. Boston, Maes.
ftlPVPy A WEEK *narantobd to Male and F*\|a
/ / male Areata, In th*lr locality. Ooata
tjj I f NOTHING to try ft Partlenlart Frt e.
p O. VTOKKRY k OO., Aorasta, Ms.
AUTTTIff and Worphtne Habit abaotately and
11U III Ml speedily cnred. PaJniees; no pabllolty.
If F I 11 iT| Send stamp for Particulars. Dr. OiSt
V* *W** TO*. 187 waahlnfton St.Ohloafo. PL
BARNEY'S *
ORANGE FLOWER &J
WATER. ?
For the tetlet or bsth It has no eqaaL I? ? more a
pleasant thin anv Cologne, Toilet Water or H\n?kerchief
Extract. It* oerfnme la verv 'mating, la alw??-.
igreeab'e ?o the person using it, and to tboae around
tbem. It fill* the room with a pleasant odor It baa no R<
equal. GEO. T. BARNEY A CO, Boston, Maw, my
Title secured IT" TRY IT ! TRY IT ! TRY IT! on i
? tad
a * * a A MONTH - AmdU nntad WJ A lac
IP Q ft II "hem. Bnaineaa honorable and first
Jn/illSl slags. Parttonlara aent free. Addre*
<VU\J\J WORTH A DO., St Lonla. Mo. _
! Of
I flTTtTirn All Want It-thonaandaof llyeaand ^
A I IrlU'l'v millionaof property saved by lt-fortunes
A IT Pi 11 1 U made with It? particular! free. 0. M u
LnayoTQT A Bbo.,New York! Chicago. M
Tkon't Forget T? !"?Slnger'a Safety Alarm 1? O
M.J worth all the Burglar Alarms ever invented.
Agents wan'ed evenrwhere. Silver-plated aamole prepaid
on receipt of 25 centa. Address A. H. SINGER, f
438 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa
On Ornn rnet'Tul t arda 6 design*. 10 eta.: 20
m' ' Mixed Tarda, with name. 10 eta.: 2() Acquaint- i
ance Card*. IOcte ,poet-paid. Agent.* wanted everywhere. A H
For Agent's Outfit aend three-cent stamp. Addreea UT1
L. JONES A CO., Naasau, Rensselaer Co., N. Y. T
?? aim
Agents Wanted! Medals and Diplomas Awarded to t
for HOI.MAN.* pictopial BIBLES. ??
1300 Illnstratione. Addreea for new circulars,
A I IIAT If a V A. n/1 OOA A DOD da a own. AT 1
/% *i nuiiJiaii \>\Pe? oov ni>v<a oinwt, rnua. v/aj
AVItVTtt Habit Cared at Hone. No pob CH
II DTI I | licit*. Time abort. Terms moderate.
1 f I I II Hi ItOW testimonials. 5th year of on- ?
VI IVIU paralleled sncoem. Deacribe oaee. IT
Addreaa Dr. P. E. MARSH, Qnlacy, Mleh. JJ
Mind Rending. PiTrboaianr), Fascination, L E
Son! Charmlnf, Mesmerism, and Lovers' Go Ida, na|
ahowloc bow either aex may fascinate and rain the lore ft,
and affection of any person they chooee Instantly. 400 wtti
pare* By mall 5Qp. Hnnt A Oo., 139 8. Tth St.Phlla. any
Do Your Own Printing for
Catalog**. Outfits from SI up 1
Golding & Co., Manuft, Washington Sq, Bottcn jQ
PRINTERS' ROLLERS
Made from the Patent " Excelsior" Composition, j
will recast, not affected by the weather; price, 30 oenta Jt
per pound. Is used In printing this paper. <\
J. K. COI.B. Art., 90 Ann Mt., N. Y? lj?
A|Ao A F AA I a rested In Wall Street jf!
S I li 2 ^nn often leads to fortune. A N
rl V ywVV 72 pa?e book explaining W
srerythlnr and giving price of stocks fp
QrilT CDCC JOHN H1CKLING 4 CO.. Bankers
Oil*! I n i t.y Broker*. 72 Broadway, New York. /
Tour Nome KlsguUyPrinN '
Inil'liO ad ou II TaavsraBEiiT visitixo ?
Cabds, ft>rll Cents. ?aeh cardeeotaina
a tcene which la not riaiblc until hakl towards tna light. /II
Nothinglike themevcrbefbreoflervdlp America. B If Induce- 1* I
menta to Agents. NovBLTr PbibtTxo Co- AahlaccL Mas* 1
Every render of this paper ehonld tend
Iff rente for n ropy of the LITE *TOC14
JOURNAL, and the frrat inducement offer*
ed for securing subscribers. The Joornol
is pronounced the BEST of Its elauw. Address
IJve Stock Journal, Buffalo, N, Y.
T ^ ,
JN JN Finely Printed Brletol Ylaltlng 10
M W Cards sent post-paid for 25 eta. bend
stamp for sample* of Qiaos Carffo*
W Marble. Snowflnkes. Scroll, Dnmask.
Kte. WehaveoveT ICR) styles.
Aqmti Wanted. A. H. FtTLLEH A Oo.. Brooktoo. Mass.
17 T Vi OTT 781 Bboadwat, New York
" ? <| ?JLx AOxla mannfactnrerof SotlDGOLr
IEWKLRY of every description. The stock is lame, rety
choice, and la offered at retail at trade prioes to keep our
foremen going- Bills under 815,P.O. order In advance.
Over % I o.O.O.P p riviere to examine. Catalogues free. "?oi
WANTED IMMEDIATELlf 107
More Young Men to Learn TRLR- W R
GRAPHY Good situations guaranteed. W W
Address, with stamu. SUPERINTEN- I
DENT UNION TPLEGRAPH COM- I
PANY. O B E R I, I N . OHIO.
C7ARDS.-50 white or tinted Bristol, 20 ota.; 50 ?
j Suowtlake. Marble, Rep, or Damask, 35 ota; 50
Glass, 40 cts.: with your name beautifully printed on ?>,
them. and 66 samples of tjpe, areata' prioe-bst, etc.,
ent by return mall oo receipt of price. Discount to
Olubs. Be?t of work. W. 0. CANNON, 46 Russian d
Street. Boston. Refers to R. M. PgTTEXOIIX k Oa
GrODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. 2
The Oldest Msrsr.lne In America. "A PUMIUM .re
Chhomo," The Morning Call, will be given to everr >ia
Subscriber, whether tingle or in a club, who psya io sat
advance for 1 s76 and remits direct to thiaotBesi no
Address, L. A. GODEY, Philadelphia, Pa. ^re
.WiirJ2.50 |
With 100 Cartridges, $100 I0,000sold; every one warran- iiJJ
'ed; satisfaction p uaranteed. Illustrated Catalogue Frse, ?
WESTERN '31'II WORKS, Chicago, 111.,
CD Dearborn-st, (McCormlca Block). jj
Aff H|f| Agents wsnted to canvass every ?
3111 I II! V city a-id town hi America for i
1111 II 11 \ " Wd'e Odds." the Detroit J
li 1J an II II Free Ptm man's book. Thirteen f
w VAMP as thousand oopies sold in six week*,
j* am am m Tie third edition now ready. B
I 11 |1 l| f Everybody knows him, and every- t<
iillIIV I bfd* snbscribee for hi* bn-ik. For a
If II II 11 I oapflM. aldree* R. D S.TYLER
V V 1' J I A CO.. Detroit. Mlob. ?
$15SHOTGUN |
TiMtM Wnt|D. tu? ftMMlM 1Mb; nrtaM ^ "
ttaetvte btmli. sad fci iboMar. ?* so iui ; wtih Flu I. JJ
Pcie* ml Xid-cat-rf, trr tlJ. Cu he >*nt 0. 0. D. widi ptir M
V> txamlM twf?r?p?;1aa bill. * S'-'mp tor ehveiar to t,
f01t3ll m *on, Ota tftlti, jv m.id h, cu-larao. o.
COME AND SEE {
rbeee Rich Prairies. Near one million acres for sale on f
the Sioux City end St Peal R. R. end on (he MoGrefroi
and M two art River R. R. Several lent* tracts for
Colonies Pome or eend committee to eremtne. Kren
one who bee seen the lend likee It Apply to
DAYIDSON fit CALKINS. ?
NJblffTOtceelK few Iewn.
TWO MONTHS FREE!?
The New-York Tribune,
Hie Leading American Xetcspaper.
On receipt of Si2 end this advertisement, THF
WERKLY rRlBlfM?. will be sent, psata*e paid to any
addrees nntil December 31. 187ft. or for ft 1 if .50.
tlx copies; for ft22. eleven; for R3G, thirty-one.
Addrees THE TRIBUNE. New.York.
This new Tram le wore
with perfect oomfor
Jmvr (if! nil n,*ht ?nd d*y- Adept
39 elABIlv U Itself to every motion of
ilTIUSI^^ (iJ?bSSm^then5e5mi
exercise severest
e # strain nntil permanent.j
\ J eared. Sold eheep by th
V" Elastic Truss CnM
No. 683 Broadway, N. Y. City,
and sent bv matL Call or eend for Olrcnlar and he enrM.
A HOLIDAY GIFT!
THE BEST THAT CAIf BE MADE.
J9 hitnctiw, ProflUkls, (fid rudflitifig.
&1TOTELTT
11 AM PBINTING PEESS.
SfUS* dealers ia ell klsSt ef PRIXTIHG UTUUt,
SSfittHB** PeCerel Street, Boetee.
J mTHE BENT in the World.
Clffl WONDERFUL Economy.
5<5I2^e* 40 Ibe. mora Bread to bbL Flonr.
yvOKfe^V haves mii.k, e<;<;h, dr.
/y_# V> One yea-'s sarins* will buy a cow.
Affiaav) no .more hour bread.
. I ^ Whiter, lighter, 8weeter, Richer.
W^WST/// FVERVbOD* Praises Jr.
|V\ffi5TiW*3r^M Th? Ladle* are all In Lore with it
lyKr^Cl SELLS I.Ike HOT CAKES,
lal^ilue tW Send at once for Otroolar to
l^Sc?P>TJ?EO. F. CANTZ CO.,
i 1 W- 170 Dun ne St.. New York.
(n| agents wanted for the
.entennial
HISTORToftheu. s.
The great Interest In the thrilling history of our oonntry
make* this the fastest eelllng book erer published,
it contains 442 has historical ecgrarlngi and
925 pages, with a full aooonnt of the approaching
grand Centennial exhibition. Send for a rail dwcr'btioD
and extra terms to Agents RATIONAL PUSLISWVu
CO.. Polladelphls Pa.
PORTABLE GRINDING MILLS.
Beat French Burr stiiTipindie
under-runuers, cock bead
upper-runners, for Farm or
TjA i\ Merchant Work. Sspe
rior Hiil Moon of all
/^Bwln aJsea-Cienulne liuteh An/Mil
ker Bolting Cloth, Mill
/f BfllU Picks, Corn Shelters at. 1 w
/l^WIIBB Cleaners, Gearing, Shaftin.-, J
lJHP^D Hfil Pullies. Hangers. etc.. all kinds
HH of Mill Machinery and Millers' T
supplies. Send for Pamphlf*. R
Ntranb Mill foapsar, ?
Box H3Q. Claeiawatl. 6. ^
CRANO CHANCE FOR AGENTS, w: s
Wife No. 19. \
ann eliza young's new 800k. s
?-- wAnuAte Dreti i mils S
wJUJS-A."-" ?jJH"-S ?
and POLYCAWY. Introdnrtion br John b. Gougb aj?d | ||
Ma Liv?r*jor?. AptU ??llfroni |0 t? 20 eT,r7 d*?: It
H*nir*d? art dolor it, and YQU r,n doit. Tn? Utt Mlltag .
b ^ofthayrar. ^00 ILLOSTRATIOkS,,, Wriufor ?
Ilin.lc'td ctrrolar. to ntaraat Ufl)-? V MlN, OILMAN k tl
CO., Haktt-ho, Co**., f ., ,yct?*atl, Ohio. t]
^pSHr f
sEW"*c ^
MACHINES. \
V Wn iBa <?/ liberal Terau of Ex- F
xVjyfPnTi 2/ changefor Second-hand c<
_ .X Machinee of every des- *
cription.
"DOMESTIC" PAPER FA8HIONS.
The Best Pstterns rnsde. Send Sets, for Catalogue.
Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO. ^
Awrf WimD. -^e NEW YOBK.
#
FNew Music Books.
!K BFIMELKH SBK.
ought out in anticipation of the Holiday Hnuoi
approaching, this new ?nd superior Book cf Bound
le Is attracting much attention, and is nulverrally
wdsd to be equal or superior to any mr issued.
75 Song*, 232 I*MU^Eages.
irde, $2.60. Cloth, Gilt for
Prrsfitii f 4.00.
nnsmber thst Ones or Fkotah Sows (as in fast
other of our books) will be seat bjr audi, post.naid,
receipt of the retail price. Try this method <>noe,
70u will be eoorlnced of its perfect courenle_c<
i for sale by all prowrinent music dealers.
For Choirs, Ihorassm Societies.
ivfston Club Collection! !
81.50. Male Voices,
ngnlfleent 4 pert music, quite popular In Oouoerts.
HORTXS OHOIR '
82.OO. Choirs, Choruses, etc.
ERE3NS' ANTHEM BOOK!
|150. Easy Anthems.
pendii to Moore's Encyclopedia of Music.
be larger work f?6] publish?d to 1854, contains
o?t sTsrytbtns that was known about music prerious
hat date. Tbe Amron [SO cta.1 brings Musical
tory, Biography and Theory up to the present ttoa.
y useful ana interesting.
IVER DITSON dk CO? Ronton.
AS. H. DITSON dc COH m ? ,
711 Broadway# New York.
NSC RPASSED Chance for Agents. Men arid
Women, on 44 The ('ontrlbnter," 64 columns,
gions and Secular; S. S. Lessons; reports ef Res.
I. Farls,Mocdy>etcL: Housekeeper: 8torlss.etc. A
tolfleeni premium. Tne Dim I of all Is the price, or It
>10 a year. All classes, old and young, are chairoM
i it; No work like It for agents; one says, "Never saw
thing taka like H;n another, ''No trouble to sell"
Agents' Terms, paper, reports, etc., sddrees with
ip. J. H. HARLK, 20 Haw ley 8treet, BOOTOW. Zi
Bi HRIXGTOX*8 VEGETABLE
iROUP SYRUP.
Never falls to OURS the Crorp.
The best Medicine to break una
FEVER or Cwosasoo COI F.
yggniAjV A Sure Rell-f for WHOOP^TheCrou?"<>*nesHkeathle-'to
tne nigm; roeroioiv aoey
/M Medicine by von at all times. Do
not Bleep rlthout It
LTs^SkJh//7 tr Bnrore of imkiiation* witk
<1 similar nam/ ?i
For sa)? bj the Proprietor, R H.
d^-<55^KJ BURRING r0N, Proridenc*. R.
* I.; alto by nrnjrglrts generally.
illRSAHi;
Boston, Mw.
I heme Standard Instrument*
Id by Mutic Dealers Everywhere.
V
Agents Wanted in Ever? Town.
bold thruoghont the United State* on the
IN8TALIJWKNT PLANt
That te, oa a System of Monthly Payment*.
chasers should a* V for the Smith Amr&lCAH Qu
OafaIo*me *o?? fnll i> Articular. on anpltoatlm
00.000 ACRES
? or ?
Michigan ?Landfl
O H S A Zi a M
e Land* of tli? Jackson, Iaf^BC aid
Maflnarr Railroad Company are !tow
OPFERED FOR SALE. >
bey are situated alone its railroad and contain large
rt* of excellent FARMING and PINK Lends,
be fanning lands inclnde some of the meet fertile
I well-watered hardwocd lands in tbe State. The*
timbered mainly with hard-maple and bee eh; wfl
ck, sandy loam, and abound In springs of parent
er. Michigan ia one of the leant Indebtnd and most
rron* States in tbe Union, and ita farmers bars a
variety of crops and resource. then say Western
te. While some of the prairie States may prod ace
n in great abundanoe, they bare no other reeouice,
I whed tbls crop falls destitution follow, as has been
ease tbe past year to Kansas in Nebraska,
rice from !*2.50 to 95-00 per acre. Send for
istrated Pamphlet. Andrew O. 31. KIRNK8.
mroiaeio.irr, I an>!ng, .llich.
1 Gem worth Reading!?! DiamoadimiiSkting!
AVE YOUR 1
RESTORE your SIGHT, VHk
BSOW AWil TOTS SPECTACLES, A% ?
y rudlmf our IllusV.ra- Wc^il
Kl PHY HO LOGY AND WwIBi
NATOMY of the EYEIGHT.
Tells how to Re- W
ore Impaired Vlsion and
erworked Eyes; how to cure Weak.
Fatery, Inflamed, and Re?t?liclited
lyes, and all other Diseases of the E yes.
WASTE NO MORS MONET BY APJVSTTSO
TOE GLASSES ON TOUR NOSE ANH.VISFIGRT\G
TOUR FACE. Pamphlet of 100 paces
[ailed Free. Send your nddreea to u<? also.
Lgents Waited
uttaara or Udlea. $o to $10?iQA|rMtee<i.
ill purtleilirs tent free. Write to
DR. J. BALL & CO.,3PWki?e:)
He. 91 Liberty Street, New York OikJ, K.T
chH| \
HALE'S : <
Honey or Horekound in^J ar <
fob the cube of ,, ,
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoabskhub,
Difficult Breathing, And
all Affections of the Throat,
Branchial Tubes, and Lungs,
leading to consumption.
This infallible remedy is composed of
the Honey of the plent Horehound, la
chemical anion with Ta^-Balm, extracted
from the Life Principle of the
forest tree Abies Balsa era, or Bilm
of Gilead.
The Honey of Horehonnd soothes
and scatters all irrita-lv/os and inflammations,
and the Tar-Balm cleanses
and heals tfc'.. inroat and air-passages
leading to the longs. P rs additional
ingredients keep the orga s cool, moist,
and in healthful action. Let no prejudice
keep yon from tryag this great
medicine of s famous douo; who has
saved thousands of lives w : 1 in his
At ? . *
large private pracucc.
N. B.?The Tar Balm 'as no bad
tabtb or smell.
FBTCX8, 60 CENTS AN? % . PER BOTTLB.
Great earing to h- large sizu
Sold by all Drnggisth
Pike's Toothacii* I>ropf ^
cure in 1 minute.
DR. SAlfFORD'S
JVZR DTVIGORATOR.
Compounded entirely from (man.
'hese tilJMS re? e Pe rsoaa uiln|
loteall morbid should adapt tlM
r bud mutter ? UU dote to Uu|r ia>
remtbesystem. ^ V dividual const!npplylng
in ?< y titlra, from a x
heir place a r_, tea spoonful 1 to '
ealthy flow of a| U a tab!espooufull
lie | lnvigorat- CD j aecordlug to mt?
iff the stomach, " M feet. For all a*
ausinff food to M j fection* of the
iff eat well| PIT- M LIVER, lrreffutfrnJIG
THE a \f*4 larltlea ofatomILOOD,
giving ^ m ach and Bowela,
me and health ? diseases depead?the
whole ma- yi*b on or eaueed
hlnery, rtmor< * * H by tnchderaafeiff
the cause of J . , ment as Bilious
he diseases, ef- W 'attacks, Costireretina
a radical K, nru, Chronic Diare.
As a FAM- . nrr bcea.DyspepLY
MEDICINE CO L_ s?.i. Jaundicets4
t Is VNEOUAL. 2 l < male WeakID
and Is A L- 2 f] o<*ses. 1 tableEl
Y8 SAFE. poonfhll taken
t ommencement o? ? attack of SICK
|| AOAC KE C1tre* ,:> ' ? ml nntes. YEJLi
W or SALLOW 81- : % MADE YOUTH'?
L by 1 bottle. TRi iTl For pamphlet
o italnlna useful information and all
Lout the Xlver, address DR. S 4RFORB,
few York. SOLD BY ALL DRPOCTSTg;
N Y N O No. 48
YTHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS,
r" please say that you saw the adrcttlse*
teat la.this paper. ^
i
> A