Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, January 13, 1876, Image 4
Pocket Calendar for 1876.
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P \HM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
HasiehoM Hint a.
Breakfast Oakbs.?Three cupfuls of
milk, three eggs, throe cupfuls of flour
and a little salt. Bake in earthen caps,
half filled. A quick oven.
Biscuit Pudding.?Pour a pint of
boiling cream or milk over three penny
Naples biscuits grated; cover it close
when cold, add the volks of four eggs,
two whites, nutmeg, half a spoonful of
flour, some sugar; boil this one hour in
a china basin; serve it with melted butter
and sugar.
Veal Fritters.?Take some thin
slices of cold roast veal and trim them in
a circular form. Beat them with a rolling-piu
to make them very tender, and
season them with a little Rait and pepper
and some powdered nutmeg. Make a
very light batter of eggs, milk and flour,
in the proportion of four well-beaten
e?gs to a pint of milk and a large halfpint
of sifted flour; the eggs beaten first,
and then stirred gradually into the milk
in turn with the flour. Have ready a
frying-pan, nearly full of boiliDg lard.
Drop into it two large spoonfuls of the
batter. Then put in a slice of the veal
and cover it with two more large spoon
fills of the batter. As the fritters are
fried tako them up with a perforated
skimmer and drain them.
Restoring Faded Dresses.?Rusty
black goods of any material except silk
can he restored with slight cost and little
t rouble. Collect all the old black worsted
material you have and put it into
about two pailfais of boiling suds in
wKinh Rao Keon fHnanlir.nl tvn onnnnfnld
of the extract of logwood, same of copperas;
boil the goods five minutes, stirring
all the time; drain and rinse out all
the dye, then dip in a pail of water in
which an ounoe of gum arabic has been
dissolved. Iron when half dry, on the
wrong side. Faded drab or slate colors
can be restored by saving the grounds
and slops of the teapot until yon have a
pailful; boil in clear water and finish
- same as the black. The bark of the
beech tree colors a fine drab, set with
copperas, and neither will fade. They
color cotton as well us wcolen.
, Bf Cwreflil what yo? 8l?ti
In former article?, says th*+&gri<mltxirist,
we have exposed the swindle of
pretended venders of mowers and other
agrioultafai implements, who show samolfri
and take orders; they ask the farmer
to sign an agreement to take the article
when delivered, at a certain price;
he unthinkingly does so, and in thirty
or sixty days receives a notice from the
bank in the next town that his note for
a certain snm falls due on a given date;
the astonished farmer, upon investigating
the matter, finds that the bank has
bis note in dne form, and signed by him~elf.
The " agreement" was so ingeniously
arranged, that catting off an inch
or two from the end, left a regular
promissory note. Of late we have complaints
that operators in some kind of a
'4 fire-proof roofing " have been playing
the. same game in some parts of the
' ^ country. Let every one be careful what
he signs; in a transaction of this kind,
there is no need of signing anything. If
thought desirable to buy an article in
this way, if your word, in the presence
of witnesses if need be, is not sufficient,
fotr the vender go his way; if he is really
f honest, and wishes to make a trade, lie
can easily satisfy himself of your responsibility.
f L ^ Barrowlif Tools.
While I would not usualty be a borrower,
I wonld always cultivate such relations
with my neighbors that we should
St. all times borrow and lend freely in
- ' any emergency ; but borrowing may become
an imposition. One of my neighbors
has a field-roller, which I have no
- doubt is worn out taioe as much by
being hauled over the highway from
farm to farm as it is by use in the field.
One such implement, expensive to rerand
troublesome to house, is enongh
a neighborhood, but its use should
be paid for by all borrowers.
Capital is well invested in good farming
implements, such as are of constant
use. Isaac Walton says: " Whoso has
whArAWlthnl t\n Hnir a ona/lo rot nrofora
-? II > ?! -V- ?' W T v? ^/4V*V& Kg
rather to borrow his neighbor s and wear
ont that, is oovetous." In fact, no man
can afford to live by borrowing common
small tools. The time spent in getting
and returning them is worth more than
their cost. Indeed, the whole system of
borrowing, as a rule, is a bad one. With
expensive implements, like mowers,
owners of small farms may often provide
themselves by hiring the machines, or
having their grass cut by those having
teams and implements.
Orchard mad Nartcrj.
Put fences and gates in good order ;
if cattle get in they will destroy young
and injure old trees.
Manure may be carted to the orchard
when the ground is frozen, or there is
snow upon it.
Tread the light snow firmly around
the trees, soon after it falls, to prevent
mice working under it; remove hay or
straw which has been used for mulch
ing, as it will harbor mice. Injury by
rabbits is best prevented by smearing
the trunks with blood.
Pruning may be done if the weather
is not too cold ; cover all cuts with
shellac varnish or paint, to prevent the
water from entering.?Agriculturist.
ENTiBKnT Gojjk.?Once in a while a
man gets the starch so thoroughly taken
out of him that it's no use trying. A
few days ago a prairie schooner passed
eastward through Peoria. On its canvas
cover was painted in large letters the
legend: " Going back to mv wife's
folks."
We do not suppose there is any way of
making death agreeable. Perhaps there
is none of rendering it painless. But it
is shocking to read that after Delaney,
who was executed at the Hempstead,
(N. Y.) court-house, had been hanging
five minutes his pulse was found to be
beating one hundred and thirty-six !
WHY TWEED FLED.
Negotiation* tor a Settlement?The Belief
of Many who were Well Acquainted with
Tweed's Position?Restitution of Ring
Plunder.
The New York Tribune says: The
mystery surrounding the flight of William
M. Tweed continues to be impenetrable
to the detectives and sheriff's officers..
if their statements can be accepted
as true. But there is reason to believe
that Tweed's reappearance will not long
be delayed, if certain impending negotiations
are successful, or if Charles
O'Conor should survive.
At least a theory prevails among men
who have excellent opportunities for
knowing the movements of the ring,
which explains Tweed's present absence,
and its reasons, in a plausible manner.
It is not believed by those who accept
this theory that Mr. Tweed has even
gone out of the city. Two ye ;rs ago
when he was surrendered by one of liis
bondsmen, Terence Farley, he was in
hiding until he could secure bail in lien
of Farley ; then he made his appearanoe
and went about his business again, with
Charles Devlin as his bondsman. It
has been suggested that he would return
again as soon as he had arranged his
bail. But it is not a matter of bail
which he wishes to arrange ; tne question
of a general settlement was pending
when he took his flight, and the theorists
maintain that he will never return nntil
this is settled.
The g neral outlines of this story, prevalent
among ring intimites and others,
is as follows: Several months ago a
proposition was made to Mr. O'Conor
to mako a general settlement of all the
ring suits. Sweeny, through his brotherin-law,
John J. Bradley, and it is supposed
by the advioe of his attorney ;
Richard Connolly, through his son-inlaw,
Surrogate Hutchins; Genet,
through old friends, a: d Tweed for himself,
made a proposition to restore certain
unknown millions in settlement
of the claim of six millions for which
suit was brought against all and individual
members of the ring. There
were questions raised as to the character
of some of the securities which were offered
in settlement, and a great deal of
time was wasted in determining this
point Mr. O'Conor was supposed to
be favorable to the settlement, thinkiqg
*het partial recovery and the banishment
of the ring was preferable to any settlement
likely to be reached by any process
of uncertain law. Mr. Peckham and
Mr. Barlow were naturally opposed to
any settlement of suits winch promised
to run on interminably, while Tweed's
lawyers have not the slightest objection
to the same sort of interminable litigation.
Mr. O'Conor's counsel and influence
prevailed, however, against his
associates, and Tweed, who had grown
tired of paying lawyers' fees, took the
matter of settlement into his own hands.
The result was that a settlement of all
the claims against Sweeny, Genet, Connolly,
Coman, Tweed, and others too insignificant
by comparison to mention,
wp?8 about to be concluded, when Charles
O'Conor was taken seriously ill, and was
reported to be on his death bed. Tweed
felt?possibly he knew?that in the
event of the death of O'Conor ho settlement
could be reached if he were in the
power ?Hu custody of his antagonists ;
I and he at once made arrangements to
I escape and thus force a settlement.
j It is not believed by any of the
| sheriff's officers that ho has gone a disI
Irt rf/krt Knnwa1 nMn frATYl Vnrr
j WIUV^ VI V1UX VJ UVUXO **UV XXV*M *.1 v M
York. They believe that he joined
Genet in his hiding place, and that he
there awaits the conclusion of Mr.
0 Conor's illness. He will return if Mr.
O'Conor survives and is willing to continue
the negotiations which would return
not only Tweed's plunder, but also
that of Sweeny and Connolly; or if Mr.
0 Conor dies and his successors evince
a purpose to settle, he will come back.
If not. he will go abroad, and have an
end of the matter there.
This theory of Tweed's flight is possibly
not the true one; it is advanced,
however, by persons who have the best
opportunities of knowing what vouldbe
the most natural thing fear him to do
surrounded as he was. The fact that the
ring jointly offered some time ago to
return $4,000,000 gives the theory a certain
degree of plausibility. That Tweed
is far from New York, if indeed he is at
all outside of its limits, is unlikely.
Genet, who is supposed to have fled to
Europe, and who has been reported to
be in Belgium, was in New York city
lately, and signed certain deeds of importance.
"Why may not "the Boss" of
all the ring's rogues And equal indulgence?
Young Lions.
Carefully caged in the dimiyl'ghted
lower regions of the Central
Park museum, New York, are two young
lion cubs. The are three weeks old, a
i* s ? __ ^ i iii llaal.
pair, non ana lioness, nne neaitny iwue
creatures, and in two weeks more will
be old enough to be shown to the publio.
They are the progeny of the pair
of beasts known as Lincoln and Jenny
in the museum. But the mother being,
from confinement or some other cause,
unable to nurse them, they were at once
given to a large terrier whose puppies
were taken away and who plays the part
of foster-mother. She seems, indeed,
as fond of the cubs as if they were her
own offspring, and oovers them with oa]
esses, though they are already half as
big as she is. It is a curious fact that
lions reared in captivity are not as gentle
as those captured and tamed. The
parents of these cubs which were caught
when wild, and tamed, are very tractable,
while some of the other lions
which were born and brought up here
are sullen and ferocious.
Plenty of Money.
Money was never more plenty than at
present At least we judge so from the
conversation that passed between two
boys lately. One of them was about
eleven years old, and wore the stump of
a cigar in his mouth, and no shoes on
his feet. The other wore a straw hat
with a ragged edge, and a stone-bruise
f>u bis heel, and about twelve summers
aad passed over his tangled locks. This
was the conversation: "That bass I
oocht weighed more'n two pounds." "I
bet a thousan' dollars it didn't." "I
betcher five thousan' dollars it did?cum
now." And neither boy looked as if he
had five hundred dollars in his pocket,
but appearances are deceitful.
Too Many Rabbits.
Rabbits are so abundant in Kentucky
as to be a positive nuisanoe, and the
fashionable amusement is hunting them
down on horseback. Ten or a dozen
horsemen form in line and beat the
fields, uttering fearful cries and blowing
horns the while. The rabbits start up,
run hither and thither in oonfusion, and
finally squat down in terror and allow
chemselves to be taken alive by hand.
From fifty to seventy a day have been
captured by some parties.
Seaking of anew club "with homo
comforts," an exchange says : " Why
not have a home with club comforts l- '
SUMMARY OF JTEWS. 1
Ittny of Iniereal from Home nnd A trend 1
The North German Lloyd steamer Deutschland,
from Bremen for New York, with one '
hundred find twenty-three passengers on board, 1
grounded off the Thames, England, and was
wrecked. Over fifty of the passengers and '
crew were drowned. The weather was ex- 1
tremely thick, and a heavy northeaster was 1
blowing at the time The Prussian govern- <
ment has formally summoned the archbishop 1
of Cologne to resign. This is a preliminary to <
legal proceedings to depoee him China 1
is preparing to send cut foreign ministers
S. H. CoudeA Sons' knitting factory in Os- '
I wego, N. Y. was bumed. Loss, $60,0v0 ; in- '
j suranoe, $46,000 The Arkansas legisla
tare has passed a bill donating all the State 1
lands in the counties in the northwestern part '
of the S'atc for the building of a railroad from '
some point on the Atlantio and Pacific railroad 1
in Mississippi, via Fayetteville, in that State,
I to a point on tho Little Bock and Fort Smith
railroad at or near Ozark Mr. John L.
Smith, ex-member of Congress from Ohio, has
I i :?j _ n(Tol.a I
UtttJIl ?t>pUUil*XJ UULULU1C91UUU1 Ut JLliVilttu auauo*
Rawson Close, a farniturc dealer of Norwich,
N. Y., was burned to death in liia barn.
The tire is believed to have beeu of accidental
origin An explosion took place in a coal
mine at Metliley, near Leeds, England, and six 1
men were killed A number of persons
have been arrested at Lebanon, Pa., for passing
five aud ten dollar counterfeit bills on the
First National bank of Peru. Ill Alexander
Hart, a prominent American railway superintendent,
has begun suits in Montreal for the
recover, of seven million dollars' worth of
real estate in Canada Aaa W. Kennedy,
a well-known Btock drove, arrived from Bnf- :
falo, N. Y., with $4 600, the proceeds of cattle
sold, and was robbed of the entire amount on ,
his wa* home, two miles wost of Adrian,
Mioh. He wa? seriously injured by ths high- 1
waymen Henry A. Mann, ex-countytreasurer
of Saratoga county, N. Y., was ar- |
rested for over-issuing $118,000 of county
bonds, and held to bail in the earn of $10,000
Colonel A. B. Woodruff, a Petersen ,
(N. J.) lawyer, has instituted suit against that
city for $10,000 for services performed, and
for damages awarded to him in the opening of
anew avenue Geo, Bibcock, secretary to
President Grant, has been indicted by a grand
jury for complicity in the St. Louis whisky
frauds The Carlist court martial has eeutenoed
Geu. Saballs to four years' imprisonment
A confidential clerk of B. H. McDonald
A Co., druggists of New York proprietors
of a widely-advertised patent modicine,
disappeared with $40,000 of the firm's money,
and also swindled a number of oonfiding
'rends.
The schooner Hopewell, from St. John for
Harbor Main, N. F., struck on the Biscan Bock
and immediately went to pieces. Only one
man was saved, seven being drowned. The
schooner Water Witch, on the same voyage,
was wrecked the same night at Poach Core,
and twelve, out of twenty-five persons on
board, were drowned ... Prince* DiemarcK and
Gartschakoff have made an agreement for a
peaceable eolation of the Eastern question....
Spain has a?ut another detachment of soldiers
bo Cnba A beggar called at a New York
saloon for something to eat, and one of the
patrons held ont a piece of bread, and then,
mockiogly, pat it in his own moath. Immediately
afterward lie was gasping for breath,
and before medical assistance could arrive he
died from euffocation?the piece of bread having
completely stopped his trachea Gen.
Henderson, special government counsel in the
prosecution of the St Louis whisky riDg, has
been discharged from finther service on account
of disrespectful language toward the
President in his speech before the court
William Delaney, who murdered Capt. Lawrence
on Long Island sound last September,
was hanged at North Hempstead, L. I. He
exhibited brute courage to the last end the
night before the execution he spent in nttering
profane exclamations and singing obscene
Bongs Advices have been received from
Khokand that General Kaufman is receiving
re-enforcements, which will continue to be
sent him nutii he has au effective force of sixty
thousand men The lusurgents still number
twenty-five thousand.
The report of the secretary of the Pork
Packets* Association shows that the exports of
hog products from thirteen ports for the month
of November aggregate 27.100,000 pounds net,
valued at $4,700,000. The exports of beef
tr\r thA Rama time were 7.250.000
f'1 VUUWU *V* ? ?. . ? ? . , # _
pounds net, valued at $700,000 The Irish
societies of Philadelphia have determined to
omit the St. Patrick's day parade, and join
in the grand parade of July 4th, instead
The trotting mare American Girl won for
William Lorell, in 1868, $4,000 ; in 1869, $18.500;
in 1870, $10,850; in 1871, $15,400; in 1872,
$13,450; in 1873, $14,000 ; in 1874, $19,650;
in 1875, $7,400 Edward Sanderson, of
Templetoo, Mass., a member of the last State
Legislature, oommitted suicide by hanging
himself A young lawyer named Jelly shot
and fataly wounded Dr. J. T. Watson, one of
the most respected citixeus of Rising Sun,
Ind., on aooonnt of the latter ordering the
young man to discontinue visiting his daughter
Two boys were killed and a third dangerously
poisoned near Lowell, Mass., by eating
wild parsnips, which they dog in the
woods While the steamer Mosel was preparing
to sail from Bremerhaven for America,
a box of dynamite exploded on the wharf,
killing sixty-eight persons and wounding many
more?most of them being^ereons who were
present to bid gocd-bye to their friends about
to sail. It is thought some one attempted to
smuggle the dynamite on board the steamor.
The Prince of Wales arrived at Madris recently,
where he was enthusiastically received
The grain markets of Paris, Belgium,
Holland, Germany and Russia are
steady, while French provincial markets are
imnMvinop fihini will not send an em
b&ssv to England until next summer A
920,000,000 land swindle is claimed to have
been dieoovered in southeastern Missouri.
Thle method followed was to forge deeds for
and, which found ready sale in the East and
in Europe. Three men have been indicted by
the grand jury of Shannon ooanty for complicity
in the frands Some scoundrels
endeavored to wreck the night mail train
from New York at Westerly, B. L, by forcing
the switch-bar and changing the switch.
Several cars went off the track, but no one was
injured. The purpose was evidently plunder.
A colored woman named Laparte, who
sned the St Louis and Iron Mountain railroad
company some time ago for $2,400 damages
for refusing her a seat iff a ladies' car, obtained
judgment be?'ore the circuit court of
Pulaski county, TeDn , for $100 A shooti
ing affray occurred between George W. Murphy,
and William MoAleer, at Owensboro, Ky.,
and both men were killed The commissioner
eent by San Domingo to Enrope to
' raise a loan has returned unsuccessful
i The Turkish Porte will make an extraordinary
i levy of 100,000 men in the spring for the sup[
pression of the insurrection in Herzegovina.
Egyp: will send him in addition 22,000 aud
Tunis 8,000 men A disease known as the
"black leg" is breaking out among the cattle in
New York and Pennsylvania Martin
Boll, the landlord of the house in New York in
which Frederick Yoight shot himself, died
suddenly the day after, under the excitement
produced by the tragedy Commodor
^anderbilt baa just made & additional donation
of $100,000 to the Yanderbilt university ii
Tennessee, which makes $700,060 in all
Freeland, Hardliug & Loo mis, clothing dealer
n Boston, have failed for $750,000.
The coroner's jury in the cases of the.vie
time of the Deutechland dimeter at Harwicl
rendered & verdict to the effect that the death
were caused by exposure, and that the dis
ister was caused by the captain losing hi
reckoning by the state of the weather, but n<
criminality Was charged New York State'i
population is 4,704,804, against 3,831,777 ii
1875 Advices from Matamorae are to thi
sffeot that during the municipal election then
lately fighting .occurred. Messrs. Morgan ant
Fenentez, candidates for mayor, were wound
ed, and three men and one boy were killed
Seuor Fenentez. Cortina's candidate, wai
elected.:. .The cabinet shop and storeroom o
the Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine Com
pauy, at Bridgeport, Conn., was destroyed b;
tire. The loss amounts to $500,000. Thre<
hundred hands were thrown out of employ
rneiit The New York Central railroad
cousured by a Buffalo coroner's jury for it
" contemptible false eoonomy " in not having
more employees.
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
The Business of General Interest Trans
acted.
BKVATK.
A large number of petitions for the appoint
meat of a commission to inquire into the train
in alcoholic hqaor were presentsd by Messrs
Conkiing, of Aew York; Hamlin, of Maine
Freliughuyaeu, of flew Jersey; Sargent, o
California; Morrill, of Vermont; Morrill, o
Maine; Howe, of Wisconsin, and others, all o
which were referred to the committee 01
finance.
Bills were introduced to extend the duratioi
of the court of appeals in the Alabama claim
cases.
Mr. Merrimon, of N. 0., introduced a bill t*
amend the act granting pensions to soldier
and sailors of the war of 1812 and the widowi
of deceased soldiers, and to restore to the pen
tion roils the names of those persons stnokei
therefrom on account of disloyalty. Referre*
to tne committee on pensions. He also in
iroduoed a bill granting pensions to certaii
soldiers and sailors of the war with Mexico an
the widows of deceased soldiers. Referred.
Mr. Jones, of Fia., presented a memorial o
the Florida Fruit Growers Association, askinj
the location of a national garden for the con
centration and pe.fection of tropical and semi
tropioal flora in that btate. Referred to th<
committee on agriculture.
Mr. Patterson, of South Carolina, introduce*
a bill extending the time for the 1 ademption o
lands he.d by the United States unuer tin
several acts levying direct taxes. Referred I
the committee on finance.
senator Patterson s bill proposes to extent
the lime within whioh lauds held by the Unite*
States under the several acts levying direc
taxes may be redeemed until February 1,1817
and provides that the expenses aneady in
cur red in prepanug for the sale cf these land
may be paid out of any money in the treasor,
not otherwise appropriated.
HOUSE.
Mr. Blaine, of Maine, introduced a propoee*
amendment to the constitution providing tba
no State shall make any law respecting th*
establishment of religion or prohibiting, tb*
free exercise thereof, and that no Money raise <
by taxation in any State for the support o:
public schools, or derived from any pnbli*
fund thereof or any public lands devotee
thereto, shall ever be under the oontrol of an*
religious sect; and that no money or lands s<
devoted shall be divided among religious seoti
or denominations.
By Mr. BaaMMLR. I.?Bill to reduce pos
tage by provmmjr that after March 1, 1876
postage shall be charged on domestic mail&bl*
matter of the first class, embracing all corre
spoudence, wholly or in part in writing, excep
hook manuscript and corrected proof sheeti
passing between authors and publishers, au<
ixnlnSini, linmn nr rfrnn latterm. at the nniforn
rate of one ceut for each half ounce or fractioi
thereof.
L.r Mr. Chittenden, of N, [Y.?BUI to fan<
the United States legal tender notes and t<
prepare the way for resumption of specie pay
meets as toon as practicable, directing tlieeec
retary of the treisnry to sell for legal tende
notes, which are to bo immediately cancele(
and destroyed, three millions in four andahal
per cent twenty yer?r bonds or the first Taos
day of every month.
By Mr. Bliss, of N. Y.?Bill to provide fo
the sale or exchange of part of the Brook!vi
navy yard property. 1
By Mr. Randall, of Pa.?Bill proposing ai
amendment to the constitution providing tha
after tho next Presidential elect^ou the Presi
dent of the United States shall hold his offia
for six years, and that neither the President
nor Vice-President, when the office of Preel
dent devolves upon him, shall be eligible t>
re-election.
By Mr. Townsend, of Pa.?Bill to abolisl
stamps on bank checks ; also to fix the rates o
postage on third-class matter.
By Mr. Morey, of La.?Bill to remove politi
c&l disabilities from all citizens of the Unite
States and to prescribe an oath of office.
By Mr. Southard, of Ohio.?Bill to repea
the aot of January 14, 1873, for the reeump
tion of specie payments. A number of bUls o
the same nature were introduced.
By Mr. Whitthorne, of lenn.?BUI to modif
the tax on tobacco; also to pay the claims o
certain mail contractors in Tennessee.
By Mr. Thomburgh, of Tenn.?Bill to equal
ize soldiers' bounties.
By Mr. Harrison, of HL?Bill to amend th
constitution by fixing one term for the Presi
dent and making him ineligible for future elec
tlon. but making him a Senator for life froi
the United States at Large at the expiration c
his office as President.
By Mr. 8pringer, of HI.?A resolution direel
ing the committee on military affairs to ir
qaire into the expediency of reducing the regr
kr army to 10,000 men, or to suoh number a
wiU insure efficient public service at an ei
pense not exceeding $20,000,000 vearlj
a J x . J
AQOptVU.
By Mr. Morrison, of I1L?Bill to amend th
constitution by fixing the Presidential term a
tix yean, and making the President ineligibl
in any term of twelve yean.
By Mr. Sparks, of 111.?Bill authorizing th
payment of import duties in legal tende
notes.
By Mr. Campbell, of 111.?Bill to provide
national currency, and for the oollection an
disbursement of the public revenue.
By Mr. Conger, of Mich.?Bill to revise
amend and consolidate the laws relating to th
security and property on steam vessels.
By Mr. Hancock, of Texas.?Bill to amen
the act granting pensions for the war of 1811
and to restore to the pension list the names g
persons stricken therefrom on account of du
loyalty.
Mr. Glover, of Mo. ?A resolution instruct
ing the committee on coinage to inquire whi
proceedings ehould^be taken on the part of th
United States with a view to the establishmei
of a uniform decimal system of weights, meat
ures and coins throughout the atvilized work
Referred.
Don't Borrow Trouble.
The leaves have fallen from the tree*
and have turned to dost and mire ; th
sweet smells have gone out of the wooc
and given place todecay and death; the la*
fruits have shriveled in the early frost*
and the newspapers are telling people t
beware of the golden glory of the India
summer, since it only nshers in the bit
ter days of winter. But do not aocej
.Taromifth as vnnr nroDhet. or receive h:
lamentations as the gospel of the da]
The world is not on the wing beyon
our clasp. Humanity, government, art
faith, devotion are not fading out n(
turning to destruction and empty silenc<
The coming "winter of discontent
hold in its hand the brightest buds <
radiant promise. Even in the hect
flush and flicker of dying nature the:
is a prophesy of distant beauties and <
the time when the singing of the bir<
will come. The days to be tvill I
broader and brighter than those whic
have passed. The future into which v
are drifting is not one of desolatio
"Let not your hearts be troubled."
In the recent elections in Nebrask
Mrs. Mary 8. De Clerq was the sucef
ful candidate for superintendent of pu
lie schools in Franklin oounty, and Mi
Alioe A Burdock in Harlem oounty.
a Something Worth Knowing.
The small size of the modern cent,
3 compared with the old ones, renders
it far more liable to be swallowed by
3 careless children. To know just what
to do in case of such aocidents is worth
more than a good many cents.
i Dr. Gibbs, one of the editors of
b Hall's Journal of Health, who is him.
self an educated physician and surgeon,
a while on a railroad train the other day,
5 was consulted by one of the employes
a on the train in relation to his little boy,
who had that morning swallowed a cent.
" What have you done for him?" ask8
ed the doctor.
8 "We gave him a dose of castor oil,"
1 was the reply.
" Good practice so far. As soon as
you reach home give him the whites of
a three raw eggs daily. Let his diet be
f bread and milk, and nothing sour."
The directions were followed faithf
fully, the whites of the eggs repeated
a every day, and the dose of oil at night;
. and on the fourth day the cent was dis3
charged. It was one of the new copB
per coins, and was considerably corroded
by the action of the gastric juices.
Since fatal results often follow the swallowing
of a copper ooin, the judicious
treatment advised in this instance should
be remembered^by all who have the care
of children. The essential points to do
borne in mind are simply these : Albumen,
or the whites of eggs, a bland
. diet, free from acids, and castor oil.
c
An Owego girl at spelling school sat
y down on *' pantaloons."
J M. Quad's new book, ' Quad's Odds,"
2 is selling even better than the publishers
anticpated. Quad is the funniest man
1 that ever handled a pen.
a 1
At our request, Cragin & Co., Phila.,
? Pa,, have promised to send any of our
8 readers, gratis (on receipt of 15 cents to
- pay postage), a sample of Dobbins' Eleca
trie Soap, to try. Send at once. *
a Symptoms of Catarrh.
* Doll, heavy headache, o be traction of the
. nasal passages, dischargee falling from the
I head into the throat, sometimes profuse,
watery, and acrid, at others thick, tenacious,
" m'.oon8, purulent, bloody, and putrid; the
" eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed ; there is
0 ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or
coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of
; offensive matter, together with scabs from
1 ulcers; the voice is changed and has a nasal
0 twang, the breath is offensive, smell and taste
0 are impaired; there is a sensation of dizziness,
, mental depression, hacking oough. and general
* debility. Only a few of the above-named
* symptoms are, however, likely to be present in
1 any one case. There is no disease more com>
mon than catarrh, and none lees understood
by physicians.
8 DB. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDy
> is, beyond all comparison, the nest preparation
for catarrh ever discovered. Under the influence
of its mild, soothing, and healing properties.
the disease soon yields. The Oofden
1 Medical Discovery should be taken to correct
t the blood, which is always at fault, and to act
a specifically upon the diseased glands and lining
3 membrane of the nose. The Catarrh Remedy
1 should be applied warm with Dr. Pierce's nasal
f douohe?the only instrument by which fluids
3 can be perfectly injected to all the passages
1 and chambers of the noes from which ms'
charges proceed. These medicines are sold
> bv druggis to.?Com.
t '
A Friend in Nerd.?Dr. Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry is a friend indeed.
' Who has not found it such in curing dis5
eases of the lungs and throat, coughs, colds,
? -? ? i ? . Mn/iKn.,. 9 1T1 a aink irA
, turn (luiuiuiiujr auuvuuuo . ???
usured tbat the high standard of excellence
! on which its popularity is baaed, will always
; be maintainea by the proprietors. 60 cents
and 91 a bottle, large bottles mach the
cheaper.?Com. !
Millions of bottles of Burnett's Coco&ine
have been Bold daring the last twenty
years, in every civilized oonntry, and the pub"
iio have rendered the verdict that it is the
, cheapest and best hair dressing in the world.?
j Com.
Persons who have beoome thoroughly
chilled from any cause, may have their circar
lation at once restored bv taking into the
1 stomach a teaspoonfal of Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment mixed in a little cold water, well
J sweetened.?Com.
Every farmer who owns a good stock
3 of horses, cattle and theep, and intends to
i keep them ihrongh the winter, should get at
once a good stock of Sheridan's Cavalry Con0
dition Powders. One dollar's worth will save
^ at leaet a half ton of hay.?Com.
1
HCHENCK'8 MANDRIKE PILLN
j Will be found to poeeees those qualities necsaasry to
[1
the total eradication of all billons attacks, prompt to
kl start the secretions of the liver, and give a healthy tone
^ to the entire system. Indeed, it Is no ordinary dlsoorsry
In medical science to have Invented a remedy for these
stubborn complaints, which develop all toe results proJ
duced by a heretofore free nse of calomel, a mineral
*ustly dreaded by mankind, and acknowledged to be
, destructive In the extreme to the human system. That
the properties of certain vegetables comprise ell the
virtues of calomel without its lnjtuions tendencies, is
aow an admitted fact, rendered indisputable by scientific
researches r and those who um the Mandrake Pills
Q will be fnhy satisfied that the best medicines are those
f provided by nature in the oommon herbs and roots of
the fields.
. These pills open the bowels and oorrect all billons de[m
rangements without salivation or any of the injurious
w effects of calomel or other poisons. The secretion of
g bile is promoted by these pills, as will be seen by the
. altered color of the stools, and disappearing of the
r_ sallow complexion and cleansing of the tongue.
Ample directions for nse accompany each box of pUla.
e Prepared only by J. H. 8GHENOK A SON, at their
,t principal office, corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Phllae
delphla, and for sale by all druggists and dealers.
Price 25 cents per box.
e =
,r The Markets.
a NEW TOEX,
<J Beef Cattle?Pr me 10 Extra Bullocks 07 0 18*
Common to Gkcct Texans 07 0 09
? Milch Cows ? 00 08:? 00
? Hogs?Live...... 07X(4 07%
6 Dreese 09 0 V'jH
Sheep ..... 05 3 w
d Lambs 06X<# 03
} Cotton?Midd! in gi...... 13X0 1&X
,f Ftonr?Extra Western..,.,, 5 45 <? 8 00
State Extra 5 55 0 5 99
Wheat-Bed Western 1 10 3 1 31
No. 2 S'.Ting 1 24 0114
Rye-SUte... SO 0 95
it Barley?State 90 (#100
e Barley Ma't... ....... ....? 1 12 0 1 13
if Oats?Mir.ed Western 42 0 45
, Corn?Mixed Western .... 74 0 75
Hay.percwt , CO <# 1 15
* Straw, per ewt. 50 0 1 20
Hopa....75'8- lJ 015 old*? 04 0 03
Pork?Mees .. 21 50 (#21 CO
Lard 13 0 ?
Fish?Mackerel, No 1, new 25 00 (#26 00
. No 2, nsw. 16 00 016 CO
^ Dry CoJ, per cwt... 5 00 0 6 25
,0 Herring, Scaled, per box 28 0 82
|s Petrolenm?Crnde 07 (#07' Refined?12**
, Wool?California Fleece.,..,. 26 <# 83
? Texaa * 28 <3 33
j Australian " 45 0 48
Z Bntter?State .. C4 0 34
10 Western Dairy...... 2J 0 31
n Weetcm Yellow 18 0 22
v. Weetetu Ordinary 14 0 16
, PonJi^jlvm's Fine 80 Q 58
Cheese?State factory 07X0 l'X
ig State Skimmed.,..,, 03 9 06
, West ra 03X0 12
'* Eggs?8tate 80 <3 &'X
d ALBAK7,
a Wheat 1 35 0 1 66
' Rye?SUte 88 <3 93
)r Corn?Mixed 69 <3 70
3. Barley?SUte 87 X0 1 09
? Oata?State 40 <3 52
BUFFALO.
31 Flour 6 CO 0 8 CO
ip Wheat?No. 1 8prlng 1 34 @ 1 34
Corn?Mfxed 6) 3 60
I"? Oat* 18 3 38
of Bye 82 Q 82
jg Barley 81 3 I t5
BjLLTIMOBS.
** Cotton?Low Middlings 13X0 12#
h Flour?Extra 8 75 3 8 75
Wheat?Red Western 1 85 (#*1 85
Rye. 80 3 *6
CL Corn?Yellow 70 3 70
Oats?Mixed 44 3 44
Petroleum 06X9 06X
PHILADELPHIA.
^ Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 6 00 0 650
' Wheat?Bed Western 1 03 0 1 18
f" Rye 87 0 89
D- Corn?Yellow ?.... 71 0 72
aa Mixed 69 0 71
00 Oato?Mixed 40 0 44
Petroleum?Crude ..10X010)* Refined?12X
Ftrenslc Eloquence.
The following was part of a young attorney's
peroration on argument of demurrer
in one of the Denver oourte recently:
"May it please your honor, thia
is a stupendous question. Its decision
by you, this day, will live in judicial history
long after you and I shall have passed
from this scene of earthly glory and
sublunary vanity; when the tower of
Pisa shall bo forgotten; when Waterloo
and Borodino shall grow dim in the distant
cycles of receding oenturiee; when
the names of Eugene, Marlborough and
Napoleon are no longer remembered;
when the pyramids of the Pharaohs shall
have crumbled into dust; when the hippopotamus
shall cease to inhabit its native
Nile; even then your ruling upon
this demurrer will still survive in the
antique volumes of legal lore as fresh,
green and imperishable as a Big Thompson
grasshopper or a Colorado potato
bug."
Chapped hands, faoe, pimples, ringworm.
ealtrheum. arid other cutaneous affections
cored, and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Jxnnpsa Tab Soap. Be careful
to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard k
Co., New York, as there are many imitations
made with common tar, all of which are worthlee*-.?Com.
mwpmpmi From Maine to California mllIfkfjaill
bona of children an weertef
rllTw J'l Mil. V EH TIPPED
fcmaaaill Shoes. Why not? they an the
cheapest and oarer wear through
Al^tiy Win Quilted Boles.
To convince you of the greet P9PHOTMS9
wire imhflfl
En need only ste the baae imlta- BnniWi
>ns and rain attempts to get up
something similar. S U 3B
A lao try Wire Quilted Soke. HM?mii
Have vou ever seen
The (llnsivsUd eatalnoms t%9 As fcaslriar Plerimfl fs
Printing Pre,*** f 03 Press now ready. Airy mm
hi* oicn printer. A few dollars boy* a preae and type for
printing cards, labels, en re lopes, etc., at rwnrfsr printers'
prices. Sees money and increase buttne** by Uee
a-irerii*inn. Send two stainpe for eatalogwe, to the
MTrs. W. KBL8KY dc CO., Msrldw, Cm,
A LIVE PAPER! Specimen free! ! 3 numbers
for 3ct stamp ! ! f_Fireside Visitor, 8andashy, 0.
OA FANCT CARDS, 7 Stylee, with Name, I Or
hi " post paid. J. B. Hostkp, Nassau, Banaa. Co. J.T.
Q/J For Notblss. Areata Wanted Everywhere.
go Address J. KENNEDY A PP.. Richmond. Tod.
A dTTTM A *ad Catarrh Sara On re. Trial free.
ilOlJClin.A Address W.K.Bell la. Indiana poUaJnd.
Books Exchanged. Furnish all new. Want old. Witts.
Name this paper. American Book Exchange. It. Y.
cna day at home. Agents wanted. OntfSt and terms
S'fcfrae. Address TBDK A PP.. AagnsuTlUlqa.
WANTED AGENTS. Sample* and Out* /re,
Better than Geld. A. OOULTKR k CO.. Uhloagu
CK tn eon a day at home. Samples worth 01 seat
10 free. 8T1K8Q* TOO., Portland. Ms.
J Ao^ACpar dar. Bend for Chroroo Cetslay
3)1U p ip Lt/J. H. BpyroED's Soxa, Boston, Mae
CHOC A A Moxth.?Agents Wanted. 24 bed seUOijOU
tn* articles in the world. One sample free.
Add rasa J. II HON.SON, Detroit. Mich.
Dt)A Dally to Agents. 86 new articles and the beet
Family Paper In America, with two 06 Ohio,
moe.frae. AMBR. MTG 00.. 292 Broadway. 0. Y
PER WEEK to Male and Female Agnate.
tjhdtj Article New. Needed in every bouse. " _
Address WRIGHT A LACEY, 766 Broadway, It. Y.
AGENTS 22Sm"4,%SaKS,'SS2i
of every description. National Ohromo Oo., Phlla., Pa.
niVOHCBS locally obtained for Inoompatfbllttr.
xJ etc. residence unnecessary; fee after do sua
Address P. 0. Bo* 1037. Chloago, Dl
ZELLS' ENCYCLOPEDIA, Nxw.Rxtivxd EMTIO*.
160,000 Articles. >000 Engravings end IS splendid
maps. Agents Wanted. Brm, Datts k Oo., Phlla
A Miniature Oil Painting, your own Iikeoeoe on Canvass,
Free, with The lionae Weekly. Specimens
two weeks, 10eta this Agent made 029.6O in a
Pay. Address L. T LUTHEILMW VUlage.Brto Co.,Pa.
TVecalromanle, Chromes, Steel Engravings,PbotoJ
/ graphs. Scrap-book Plctnrae, Mottoes, etc. Elegant
samples and catalogne sent poet-paid for lO ota Areata
Wanted. J. L. Patten A 0o.,18gWlBian? St JfewYork.
PERMANENT AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT
can be secured by one lady In
every town In tbe United Statea Address J. HENRY
SYMOND8. 68 Devonshire Street, Boston. Meea
/hpfPf A WEEK guaranteed to Male and Fa
tL1/'/ male A rents, in their locality. Oeats
iO | I NOTHING to try It. Particulars Frea
t j? Q. VIOKKBY A OO.. Aqgwata. Ma
AIITffM and Merphtne liable absolutely end
111# 111 R speedily cured. Palnlem; nopobliclty
111 III III heod stamp for Particulars. Dr. Oa>lw*
****** tow. 187 Washington 8fc.Chicago. 111.
Aeae A MONTH ? Agents wanted every
U* 1 fall where. Bustnaaahonorable and first
Jl/|)|| eiasa Partlcalars seat frea Add raw
q/4IW WORTH * OO.. St Lotda, Ma
I fl BUlll All Waat It?tbonaande of Uvea and
1 P VHIRv millions of property saved by it-fortunes
AITMTd la^faaaEfibgJl:
Cabds, forSSCsnta. full nanlaaattlai
a scene which la not visible until held IMP
Nothing like thsmtver before offered la Ameriea BVglndweetnsnts
to Agents. Noviitt Fbivtiko Co, Ashland. Maes
Every reader ef this paver sheaM sand
JO rente far a copy of the LITE nTOCK
OL KNAL, and the great Inducement offered
for securing an bar libera. Tbe Journal
is proaeunced the BEST ef Its claw. Addree*
Live Stack Joarnal, Buffalo, N. V.
*?d Awarded
fo, iiol.ijan.8 Pictorial BIBLlilS.
OPmCDRES
'?r- Prsf. O. tlffki-r. P. O. Box 475. Laporte.Tnd
$IOj $500 *H2
rmrything tad giving price o f *ocE ^mmmg
SFNT FREE jShn mcjuiiroioa.Bnin
or IS I rncc. g Broken, 7gBroedwar. flewYor*.
mm mrn Finely Printed Bristol Visiting
Sg Cards sent cos Voaid for 26 els. Seno
I I !2wnR.,or tunpksof Class Cards,
w .Marble. Mnswflakes. fckxoil, Pt.
mask. Etc. Ws bars oveor ] OU strlsa.
Agent* Wa<Ued. A. H. FtLLEB A Oo.. Brockton. Mam.
^MactetdPusls Bo^FOFY"* lOOO^Rfoft onT ot
this wonderful box. Endless iiiiinnnsiif for the children.
Sent to sax address with full directions oo receipt
of 26 cents. 8. 0. A. LOTRIDCE A CO., 23 Dey
Street, New York.
?DSYCaoiUKOT, ar Sonl Chsnainf."
How either sex max fascinate end rets the (ere and
ffertlon of any pcraon they cbeoac, InataaUy. This art s'.l Mr
jcueee, free, by mall, *5 rente; together with a Lexer's QaMe.
IfifCu Oracle, Dreams, RtiU to Ladies, Sc. l,SSS.StS said. A
Snear book. Address tTWIIJLiaM S OO., r-" I jig He
? s
Do Your Own Printing
Outfits from SI up
OoUUmgA Co., Mamifs, Washington Sq. Boston
$15 SHOTGUN
A double barrel gun, bar or front action locks; warranted
genuine twist barrels, and a good 'hooter, OB WO
sale; nitb Flask, Poach and Wad-cutter, for 916.
Can be sent O. O. D. with privilege to examine before
paying bill Send Stsrao for circular to P. POWKLL 6
BOW. Qua Dealers. 238 Main St. OlnctnnaU. O.
T> A DTVTI7VC For the toilet or bath It haa
DAlVil Hi X D no eqnsL It Is snore pises
ant than any Cologne, Toilet
Water or Handkerchief
Extract
ORANGE S^SgJ
FLOWER
~tmmm pleasant odor.
It has no equal.
GEO. T. BARNEY 6 00.. Bos!
\TT A rrriD ton,Mass. Title'scored. TRY
YrAlJciria it; try its try it
aiiip uniirv
oflvt munci
By sending 94.75 for any 94 Miffriiw and TH1
WEEKLY TRIBUNE (ncnlu prioe 96). or 96.79
for the Magazine and THE SEMI-WEEKLY TBI
E JNE (regular prioe 98). Addreaa
THE TRIBCNF, W?w.Tirk.
ONLY 15 CENT8!
In order to introdnoe It Into thoaaanda of hosasa whan
t ia not already known we will aend oar greet Ulaetrsted
literary and family journal, " The Cricket aa th<
Hearth." three mootha on trial for only 16 cents
A mammoth 16-page paper (size Borjwr* W**kly)
containing splendid continued and abort stories, sketch
ea, poems, etc., etc. Only El * jeer, with elegant pre
miom portfolio, " Gems of American Art," by Aknm
Co., or 75 cents without premium. On trial thrai
months for only 15 cents. Write at once to
F. M. LUPfON A CO.. 37 Park Bow, New York.
This new trass la won
with perfect comfor
ffZLAStlcB
EL i boss. is
tore under the nardaa
exercise or severest strati
a vr^Knrf until permanently cored
V # Bold cheep he the
V/ Elastic Truss Co
No. 683 Broadway. New York City*
and sent by mall Oall oraeodfor Otrenlar, andbeearet
A1TCWILOSTRATED
CATALOGUE - ?
MASON & HAMLIN
C1BDIET ORGANS,
M Qaarto
Is now ready, with PRICJSUST; and
very full information, presenting accurate
drawings, of these celebrated instruments,
with detailed descriptions; including many
new styles, with valuable improveI
ments; new stops and elegant cases,
j It is not questioned by disinterested judges
; that these are THE BEST OP Alii INSTRUMENTS
OF THIS CLASS; unequaled,
and, if judged critically, unapproached
by others. Their fame is
world-wide. They have ALWAY8 obtained
highest swards in American Indnstrial Expositions,
and received POUR FIRST
MEDALS and DIPLOMA OP'HONOR
at the GREAT WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS
in PARD5U867; VIENNA, 1878;
and LINZ (Austria), 1875, being the only
American organs which ever received
any premium in competition with the
best products of European makers.
The best musicians in'Europe and America
pronounce them uneqnaled.
Prices aa low as consistent with best
workmanship and material, and lower than
those common It demanded for very inferior
instruments. Organs sold for cash or time
payment*,or rented until rent pays lor them.
Every one tbmkmg of buying an organ should
at Least see this new oatiloguc. It will be sent/
free and poet-paid. Addren the MASON
St HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 164 Tremont
St.. BOSTON: 26 Union Sauare, NEW
YORK; or' 80 and 82 Aaams Street,
CHICAGO.
REVOLVERS "SS fi flfl
New Baffklo Bill Revolver IfVlUU
Sent with 100 Cartrid?ee f ir tl Fuix N ictus Plat*.
Satisfaction faarantoed. Illu*troUd Catalog** FRZM.
WESTEK.V GUIF WORKS, ChiCAfo, 111.,
S? Pearttocn-rt. (McConnlrk Block). P. O Ifex 54Q.
| TTNSlTKPA88Ep Chance lor AfMtt, Men An*
U Women,oo "The C ontributor," 64 oolamns,
ReJ(?ioD? and Sec alar; S. 8. Ltnou; reports ( Rev.
A. B. Karte,Moody,eta: EoankMDtr: Stories,etc. A
MA*nlflo?tpilfwm The marvelo? all U theprice, only
si.10 a yoat. All etaaoae,old Andyonnc, ato charmed
with it; No walk Uko It tat umU no says. "Never hi
aaythln* take ilk# It;" Another, No trouble to m?"
For Agents' Tenia. paper. reporta, eto., Addreee wttb
tamp, J. H. BARLfc, 80 Hawley Street, Bobot.
bk Seceff!!! "40.000 of the Genuine
olroadf told. The tbriUin* atory of a noble life In the
wild lead of the Nile mattery. Up hire Gold, the Line
Leir, end mill lone of enpentlilone before- Graphic descriptions,
epleodid Uluatratioaa. Mllllona wamt it. We
went a rente onlokly, prod to bio, eend for term*. r
HUBBARD BROS., fata.,728 Snneom St.. PhdA.Pa
BWHILE WATER PIP*8 ARE BURST
I NO oonuuoo Water Cloeets and Priri<*
ere a nmUaoce. 8tozmy dare, dark, ehllly
^ nights have oome. For Decenoy,
9* Health, Eeonomy, for the Ledies,
5f' OhUdxeo. Sick and Infirm, ret our
Kf Practical, Portable, Odor I?m |t,OQ
n Water Cloeet. Or onr beet and
L cbeapeet EARTH OLOSKT& Uee
XL nothing elea Send for etrcnlar to
W theWAKEFIltl.D E. . CO.,
38 Pey 8<m W. Y.
MBEIDEN
Cutlery Co.
Hake all kinds of Table Knives and Fork*. RieMre
makers of "PATENT IVORY-" most durable
WHITE HANDLE known. Ahrajr- oeU for
"Trade Mart" on the blade- Sold by aU dealers and by
HER EDEN CUTLERY CO.. 49 Ohambert St.. N. T.
A HOLIDAY GIFT!
jr TO 1I8T TUT C4111 MAM.
IB batnottw, Pwflfcfclt, iad Tudutiat.
AlTOTELTVi
JM JMPRINTING PRESS
I^^KiiiZnhallUahatrUlTUfi liTIIUL,
MMlU Mwil Street. teHae.
/ N AGEKTS WANTED FOR THE
\ ENTENNIAL
^ HISTORY wtheU.S.
Tbo nwt Inter** is tiia thrtlilnc history of oar oooaum
mtXZTthis the fMtast elho* book otoi pabLsbed.
it tn1^" 4431 So* historical aa*rs*laea and
AM pun, with a loll aoooant of tho spproochina
SSffigtSSSr
nniiros?Fp
UUAD sssjsjg
?Sition ncjHfr. EveryODDS!
Drlieolk Ckireh dc Ball.
o ; 01-OMTt, y?? Bedford, Mai. jay :
*- a\w "'Ihs demand for your SoaFoam
nffiSlI S?a Foam to all ola?Mo( trada It
a LLj ] y nnwr failed to gbt satis-action.
W>Aaflb? Af A Bluest thine to raise yon ever
SWlSlw.atess- w?o?.
?yo&sflBMLfifes.
(RAND CHANCE FOR AGENTS. ?!WtfeNo.\Q.
ANN ELIZA YOUNG'S NEW BOOK.
OOl, Ilil *?, C??.,'' ... , i?icm?AH, Omio.
<T^ A ,
i i X.
HALE'S
Honey or Horeround and Tar:
FOB TBB OUBK OF
COUOHB, COLEB, IHFLUENZA, HOABSB^
vnaa, DnmruLT Bkbathiito, and
all Avncnoira of thb Thboat, >
BbOSOHIAL TuBU, AND LuKOfl}
LSADIHG TO COKSUMFTIOIT.
Thb in&HiM? remedy is composed of
the Hohbt of the plant Horehoond, in
chemicalank?i with Ta^-Balx, extracted
from the Lxfb Puhcifls of the
m k *? Awm Rata ait* a or Rilm
IOSCS* uoo mil - ?
of Gilead.
The Hooey of Honhoond boothm
AHDBGATTBBs aU irritations and inflam- m&tions,
and the Tar-Balm cleanses
f AND HiALfl tt', (moat and air-passages
leading to the longs. F?n additional
i ingredient! keep the organs cool, moist,
? and in healthful action. Let no prejudice
keep you from tryfag this great
medicine of a fhmous doctor who has
; saved thouesnds of lives tsy U in his
* large private practice.
N. R?The Tar Balm has no bad
' tasts or smell.
t PKons,50oinrr*Ajra$lP?BBOTTLn.:
Gnat taring to large tiza. '
Sold by all Druggist^
I ?Plke*g toothache Drop#?*>
L cmrein 1 minute.
i, mybu
WHEN WRITING TO ADTERTISEBS,
please sajr tkat yaa atw the advertisel
steat la rkls pt?sr.
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