University of South Carolina Libraries
Calendar for 1876. lite* mkm ^ i 'j < 5 6 7 j JaJ) , , - "g J I 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 30 21 22 16 1. 18 19 2021 22 23 24 25 36 27 28 29 23 24 25 36 27 28 29 Bi ?31 . 30 31 ... ... ... Feb. ... ... 1 2 3 4 5 Aug. ... ... 1! 2 3 4; 5 i 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 6 7 8 9 10;11;12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 lSll4 15.16 17 18 19 30 31 22 23 24 25 26 20 21 22:23 24 25 26 ;27 2S29 . 27 2S 29 30 31 ...i-. fa.LCL] 1. 2 3 4 &ftL ...L.|...|... 1 2 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 I | 5 4 6 6 7 8, 9 12 1314 15 16 17 18 10 1112 1314 15 16 19 30 21 22 23 24 25 ! 17 18 19 30 21 22 23 , ., 26 27 28 29 30 31... - 24 25 26 27 28 29-*) A?nl ... -. ... ... ~ ... 1 0?t. 1 2 3 4 5 6; 7 P ll J 4 5 6 7:3 8 9 10 11 12 13,14 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 ' ; 16 17 18 19 30 21 22 22 23 24 25 36 27 28, 123 24 25 26 27 2S 29 _ 29 30 31 ... ... ... ... i _ 30... ... ...I... lit.... ... I.-i 1. 3 3: 41 I?T.? 1 2 3 4 5 6 5 6 7 8 910 11 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 30 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 21 22 23 34 25 26 27 n 26 27 28,29 ? ... ... , 28 29 30 31 ...I BOC. ... ... ... ... ... 1 2 Joe 1 2 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 l<i 11 12 13 14,15 16 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 17 18 19 30.21 22 23 18 19 20 21 22 23 34 24 25 36 27 28 29,30 26 26 27 2S 29 30 ..._ 31 . FA KM, GARDEN AMD HOUSEHOLD. Winter Work In the Orchard. About this season of the year, in many places, the husbandman gathereth about ? * I l l_l X 1 n.nnlo/v mui iiis uaK'uei tuju ouw ami puuug kaife aud goeth forth to his orchard to trim his fruit trees. The sight thereof maketh many of our friends to sudder, aud " prune not all" is heard from various quarters of our land. For our part we sympathize somewhat with those who would stay the farmer's hand ; but then we do not by any means regard him as a " tree butcher," or oontemptously style the one a mere " carpenter" who, saw in hand, thinks he can do a little with it towards building up the prosperity of the tree. It may be that as the twig is bent the tree's inclined ; but somehow this foresight is not always ready to hand, and it grows as we would not have inclined it; and often, when we know better, the tree runs on its own willful way, simply for want of time or occasion to put in practice that which we know. Certainly, of whatever might have been, as an abstraction, looking on things as they are, we know of but very few orchards that a good pruning in winter will not benefit. In a large number of cases, where the orchard is of some age, sprouts will come up from the trunk just under the ground, and form a complete bundle all around it This is the more likely to be the case with trees that have overbore, and have a large number of halfstouted branches ; and also in cases where the borer has been working in the tree near the ground. Whatever obstructs the passage of the sap up the trunk induces shoots to break out from below in this way. Of course we should try to help this by encouraging vigor iu the head of the tree, so as to check this tendency to throw out collar-sprouts ; but at any rate these sprouts must come away. Many rest with cutting them * . ? ? *? V .1 1 1.? DaCK 10 me gronoa, wnicn merely manea them push stronger the next year. The ground should be opened a little with the grubbing hoe, and with the same implement the sprouts rooted clean out. Tliroughout the tree these sprouts are often common and should be cut away, unless- the main branches show signs of being worn out by disease or overbearing, in which case it is best to cut these large arms away down to the young vig orons sprout, which should thus have a chance to grow up and replaoe it.?Germantvwn Telegraph. Th?roRchbred 11 ok* Pnv. Nothing can be more penny wise than the practice of many of our farmers of breeding from scrub or grade boars. To the farmer who breeds ten or more sows, a thoroughbred boar is cheaper at $50 than a grade for nothing, even if the hogsareallto be fattened. A single dollar on each pig would make up the money, and I am confident that in many cases I have seen a difference of five dollars each with the same care between thoroughbrod hogs and those that have been bred hap-hazard. On hundreds of farms to-day can be found stock hogs a year old that will not weigh over eighty pounds each, and if offered for sale, would not bring over five and a half cents por pound?and they have probably consumed as much grain as the breeds of hogs that at the same age weigh two hundred pounds, and are worth seven cents per pound. Certainly if farmers would look at it in the right light, they could not fail to understand its importance. We should look at our stock as so many machines used in condensing our grain, so that it may be more easily taken to market, orwt of thn ooma fimo in/tpoacinrr ifo ralna 1 If the miller should return us but thirty pounds of meal for a bushel of corn delivered him to grind, the operation would not need to be repeated the second time to induce us to change for another, although we were obliged to go to a greater distance ; but farmers will go on year after year, breeding without any plan or I system, feeding a bushel of corn to re- ! ceive in return what would buy half a bushel, and yet never suspecting that by so doing they are not only keeping themselves poor, but also showing a great lack of wisdom. Reclaimed Manh Land. The reclamation of swamp and overflowed iands is not, as many suppose, a fancy, a problem to be solved by experiment in the future ; it is a fact beyond dispute?a fact that can be witnessed daily. Though yet in its infancy, iu most parts of this country the system \ has been proved ages ago, by splendid i and sueeessful efforts in other parts of the world, which more than attest its I practicability. The magnificent sugar plantations of Louisina as also the rice plantations of Stputh Carolina and Georgia,^point but to plainly too the fact of what labor, skill and energy, with perse-1 verance, may do in transforming, as with j the wand of the magician, malarious, j low, wet iands into dry, fertile, beautiful homes, wherein life may be enjoyed aml*A iVto a m fta uolnrn OiUIU WUUUVUO glXWVl liUlUl V value of lands that can be cheaply and successfully irrigated and enriched i by overflow has been appreciated for ! centuries by all the nations of the world. Washing Diahen. It seems that all housekeepers are ! wrong in using soap to wash dishes. The right way to 4o is to have your water quite hot and add a very little milk to it. This softens the water, gives the dishes a fine gloss, and preserves the hands; it! removes Hie grease?even that from beef, and yet no grease is ever floating on the water, as when soap is used. The ! stone vessels should be set on the stove i with a little water in them, when the victuals are taken from them ; thus they j are hot when one is ready to wash them, ! and the grease is very easily removed. ! Tinware keeps bright longer cleaned in this way than by using soap or by scouring. The habit so many of us have acquired of scouring tins is a wasteful policy ; the present style of tinware will not bear it. The tin is soon scrubbed away, and a vessel that is fit for nothing i is left on our hands, WAR OF THE REBELLION. Dntcs of the Battle* and Notable Event* in foe War of the Rebellion In the United States. 1861. March 4.?Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois, was inaugurated the sixteenth President of the United States. April 12.?Attack on Fort Sumter. April 19.?Massachsetts Sixth regiment attacked in Baltimore. April 20.?Harper's Ferry burned. The war of the rebellion was now fully opened. July 21.?First regular battle of the rebellion, at BuH Run, Va. July.?General George B. McClellan commenced to organize and discipline the grand army of the Potomac. 1862. At the commencement of the present year the total gold and silver coinage of the United States amounted to $862,183,546. February 6.?Surrender of Fort Henry, Tenn. February 16.?Fort Donelson, Tenn., surrendered. April 9.?Battle Of Shiloh. Juno 6.?Memphis surrendered. June 26.?Commencement of the seven days' battles around Richmond. May 3.?Battle of Chancellorsville. May 27.?Assault on Port Hudson. June 27.?John Morgan starts on his raid through Ohio. July 1.?Battle of Gettysburg, Pa.; three days. July 4.?Vicksburg surrendered. July 13.?New York riots commenced. August 23.?The massacre at the city of Lawrence, Kan. September 14.?Battles of South mountain, Md. September 15.?Harper's Ferry, with 11,000 men, surrendered to the Confederates. September 16.?Battle of Antietam, Md. September 19.?Battle of. Chiekaniauga. September 22.?President Lincoln issued his emancipation proclamation. October 21.?Battle at Ball's bluff. October 24.?Battle above the clouds, on Lookout mountains, Tenn. November 7.?General George B. McClellan removed from the command of the army of the Potomac. December 13.?Battle of Fredericksburg, Ya. 1864. March 10.?Red river expediton started, under General Banks. April 12.?Battle at Fort Pillow, Tenn. May 5.?Battle of the Wilderness. May 9.?Battle of Spottsylvania. Juue 3.?Battle of Cold Harbor. Juue 17.?Commencement of the attack on Petersburg, Va. Juue 19.?The Alabama, commanded by Raphael Semmes, was sunk off Cherbourg, France, by the United States man of-war Kearsarge, under command of Captain Winslow. August 7.?rue torts in alodiio day attacked by the fleet under Admiral Farragut. September 2.?Atlanta, Ga., evacuted by the Confederates. October 19.?Battle of Cedar creek, in the Shenandoah valley, which Gen. Sheridan changed from defeat to victory by his famous ride from Winchester. November 16.?General Sherman's army commenced its " march" through Georgia. December 15.?Battle of Nashville. 1865. February 27.?General Sheridau left Winchester with 10,000 cavalry on his raid around Richmond. April 2.?Richmond evacuated. April 9.?General Robert & Lee surrendered the army iu the private dwelling of one of the inhabitants at Appoma tox Court House, Ya. This virtually ended the war of the rebellion. April 14.?President Lincoln was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth. April 15.?Abraham Lincoln died of the wounds he received on the previous night. April 15.?Andrew Johnson, VicePresident, of Tennessee, became seventeenth President of the United States, in consequence of the death of Abraham Lincoln. April 16.?Jefferson Davis, captured. April 26.?John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Lincoln, was shot. July 7.?Four persons named Herold, Atzcrott, Payne and Mrs. Surratt, who were charged with aiding in the assassination of President Lincoln, were hanged in Washington. 1866. July 1.?The national debt reached its maximum amount?$2,773,236,173. The Centennial Calendar. The following are the days that should be remembered during the year 1876 : January 1?Norfolk, Ya., burned by Lord Dunmore. t o no tliUJUIU J' ? U OSUiugiiuU) iu will i IHIIIUor of tlie Continental foroes, drew his sword at the hoisting of his flag (not the stars and stripes) at Cambridge, Mass., under the historical elm tree, sinoe undermined by the city council to make a sewer. March 17?Boston evacuated by the British after occupation by Washington of Dorchester Heights. June 7?Richard Henry Lee, of Virginia, author of the famous eulogy on Washington, " first in war, first in peaoe and first in the hearts of his countrymen," introduced the decisive resolution looking to the severance of the union with England. Virginia leads the way. June 28?British fleet and force under Sir Peter Parker defeated at Fort Moultrie, S. C. First Revolutionary victory in the South. July I?Declaration of Independence adopted. August 27?Battle of Long Island. Disastrous defeat of the American army. September 9--National style and title of " The United States of America" adopted by Congress in imitation of the States General of Holland. September 22?Nathan Hale, grand uncle of the Rev. Edward Everett Hale, of Boston, executed at New York as an American spy. December 18?Congress driven from Philadelphia ; reassembled at Baltimore. December 26?Battle of Trenton, N. f.; Washington's boldest military maleuver ; reviving the crushed hopes and ;pirit of the insurgent colonists. * The United States Currency. The following i3 a statement of United States currency outstanding at the -nd of the year 1875: Old demand notes 69,642.50 Legal tender notes, new issue.. 31.831,365.00 Legal tender notes, series of 1869 256,436,190.00 Series of 1876 58,854,478.00 Series of 1875 24.705,187 00 One-year notes of 1863 64.485.00 Two-year notes of 1863 19 900.00 Two-year coupon notes of 1863. 26,500.00 Compound interest notes 350.620.C0 Fractional currency, first issue. 4,298,775.01 Second i*sne 3,120,460 03 Third issue 3,097,826.73 Fourth issue, first series 5.836,796.31 Fourth issue, second series 1,357.368.25 Fourth bene, third eeriea 8,719,018.50 Fifth issue 23.216,827.64 Total $418,505 439.97 SUMMARY OF NEWS. Interesting Items trom llouie and Abrond Armed bodies of men having driveu a Unites States deputy marshal from his labors ii Mississippi, the general government was calle< upon to support him with military aid, whicl request was granted Chsrles Hemmerle of Cincinnati, committed suicide. His wif was accidentally killed three months ago, an< after burial some resurrectionists were cap tured with the body in their possession. Tbi eveat had preyed upon Hemmerle's mind ... The commissioner of patents has awarded th patent of the fire and burglar alarm now i: geuoral use in large cities, to Mr. Watkins. c New York city. Watkins' right was strougl contested The shipments of butter froi St. Albans, Yt., for 1875 aggregate 51.963 tubs or about 2 593,159 pounds. They are less tha those of last year by 4,010 tubs, or about tw hundred tliousan 1 pounds The Unite States has sent an official note to foreig . powers on the subject of intervention in Cubt The British admiralty has issued a order to ite naval commanders requiring tli? any slave received on a British man-of-war o the high seas shall be retained aboard nntil b can bo lauded iu a country or transferred t a vessel where his liberty will be secure Great whisky seizures have taken place i Chicago Nathaniel Carr, a merchant c Boston, took a box containing $50,000 wort of bonds and papers from the safe deposit vaults of a bank, and while examining the cor tents, had his attention divertod by a strangei Iu the meantime a confederate stole the boj All but $7,000 of the securities, coneittin of railroad stocks and shares in different coi porations, can be replaced News just r< ceived from Tucson states that in a fight b< tween the state and revolutionary forces i a a i!..A ?.:Ln ounuru, .ufiiw, meiiyijve uinos euuiu i the boundary line, the former were defeatec with a loss of ten killed and a number wounde and taken prisoners. Americans in the countr generally sympathize with the rovolationisti as they represent the best of the people Tne residence of David Morrison, at Grec City, Pa., caught fire from gas conveyed froi a well near by, and his wife and child wor burned to death. The committee on the Witowski and Sng fort claims reports to the secretary of th treasury that the claims were fiotitioue, an the secon . comptroller and third anditor hav be?n removed accordingly The Nez Ferce Indians, a tribe having about eighty warriore threatened to drivo the settlers from the Wall Walla vdlley in Qregon. Gen Howard ha ordered his companies of cavalry from Wall Waila to protect the settlers The nationi Yifie association of Great Britain has aocepte the challenge of the New York rifie associatic; to take part in the match for small-bores to b held in this country during the Centeunh oelebration Tbo New York police bein infiermed that something was the matter i: a room in a tenement house, forced an en trance, and found a man named Minster dyiu from a bullet wound, his reputed wife fatall injured, and their little daughter dead. Th man had committed the crimes with a revolve! and is supposed to have been driven to i by the unhappy way in which himself and hi wife lived A tornado devastated consider able property in the western portions of Ken tacky and Tennessee. Several people wer killed by the falling buildings. A train o cars was blown from its track A Germai namejJ Gnieky, of New York, pu$ a piece o rope about his neck and threw the end over hook to seo how it felt to be hanged. His fee slipped from under him, and the rope prevent ing his calling for help, he strangled to death Joseph Bork, city treasurer of Bnffalc N. ?., is a defaulter to che amount of $300,00d Charles R. Bockwith, formerly confidentia olerk and cashier for B. T. Babbitt, the exten sive soap man of New York city, has beei arrested charged with embezzling $600,00 from his emp oyer... .Col. Mines, with Sonor (Mexico) state troops, attacked the main bod of the Yaqni Indians at Pirtohallo, on th third of December, and routed them, witl a less of about 200 killed and wounded. Th Mexican loss was twenty wounded Severs hands of Khokand insurgents are preparing t resume hostilities. French Russian troop will be dispatched to the scene of operation this month...... Heavy rains have occurre in the northern part of Scotland. The river have-been swollen and large tracts of land in undated. The Loch Earn river has over flowed to an alarming extent, and the mills o its banks have all been compelled to stop.... At Whitehall, N. Y., a mau named Buzell, i a fit of temporary insanity, attempted t assault his wife, when ebe stabbed him i | the stomach, from the effects of which h : died shortly after. Charles It. Habbard, a prominent citize j and tax ooliector of Bellows Falls, Vt., com j mitted suicide by hanging himself in a barn t ; Saxtou's River village. Fiuaucial embarras 1 monts were probably the cause. .. .The gran j vizier of Turkey recently asked the Pope t | use his influence with the Catholic insurgent i in Herzegovina with a view of peace, and th j Pope accordingly instrn Jted Cardinal Franc! j to inquire into the condition of affair *.... Th j Catholics of Germany propose tq celebrat j the day of Archbishop Ledochoweki's liberatio 1 from prison The debt statement for Di comber, 1S75, shows an increase of ?1,915,062 70 compared with an increase during Decen ! ber, 1874. of $3,659,067.88 Archdnk I Rudolph, prince imperial of Austria, will b : crowned king of Hungary in July Th I Jefferson Borden mutineers,Smith and Mellei i have accepted the President's commutation c sentence and will be shortly removed to th : State prison at Thomaeton, Me Thorns ' Druley, residing in Cambridgeport, Mass ! killed his wife Johanna, by stabbing her wit a butcher knife. Lord Northbrook will return to England i ! April next,, and Lord Lytton will beappointe ' to succeed him as viceroy of India New | has been received that a conspiracy has bee ! discovered in Belgrade to make Karageorge j witch reigning prince of Servia. Several arrest I have been made. Prince Milan dees not ver ! ture to leave his palace The America Bowing Associatian of Amerioan oolleges ba decided upon Saratoga lake for this year1 iace. Harvard announced her intention c i withdrawing f'orn the association after th ! race of the present year The annus ; oratorical contest between representatives c various American colleges took place in th New York Academy of Music. Julian 3d Elliott, of Hamilton College, secured the fire prize, and D. J. Tompkins, of Cornell, th j second Tne annual auction of pews o ! Plymouth (Beecher s) church, Brooklyn,nette | $63,680, against $71,100 last year. Thehighee ' price was $770, paid by H. B. Claffiii* Mi ; Bowen did not buy a seat, for the first tim since the church was organized The Lor J don Times, in a leading financial article, eai j that the grain trade of southern Russia wa ! suffering great stagnation on account c American competition. A handsome young lady, whose mirtL ! fulness in a car on the Cincinnati trai attracted the attention of friends an elicited remark, stated by way of apolog that she was on her way to attend th funeral of an aunt whom she dearl loved, and if she didn't laugb why she' hare to cry 1 THE MALAY REVOLT. * | RrltiNh AttMck Upon (lie Euemy'H HtorUndi 1 | ?The .Slaughter of the Kerolting Party. 3' The following is an account by 3 ! special correspondent of the Londc ii i Times of the attack by the Brit if i, forces upon the stockades of the revol e ed Malays near Perak: It 1 ad bee d arranged that the guns should first clei H the junglo for tho troops on the rigl H i bank of the river, and that they shou] then advance skirmishing parallel to i e : I followed the gunboats, keeping the: Q in sight as well as the military so far i " the jungle would permit, ihe actic opened with a rocket, which fell into tl y jungle. Now and then I could see tl a i skirmishers beating through the lor '? ! grass and trees. A sikh or marine won n | appear on the bank, crawl along, get b o i hind a tree, discharge his musket, ar d then disappear. Behind them the whi n helmets of the Tenth glistened throuf i. tho foliage, a conspicuous mark for tl n enemy. Tliis dress is the worst f< Lt jungle work possible. The sikhs n | their kaki suits were hardly recoj e j nizable from the foliage. I believ I however, that the men had Dothing el j to wear, as they were sent so hurried ' | to Perak. When within about a mi u J from the first stockade a large roui ,f j shot skimmed the surface of the wate h j followed by discharges of grape and ca 8 ister from the enemy. At the same tin ?- the rattle of musketry was neara m n r. jungle, and for half an hour a heavy fi t. was sustained. The troops, howeve g skirmishing, kept up with the gunboat r- Two twenty-four pound rocaets we kept steadily at work, and we could he j_ tho yells of the Malays as the rocke u came whizzing and bounding in amoi )f them. Onshore Lieutenant Moncktor ' howitzer could be heard, also bombar ' ing the stockade. I lauded to see tl main body of troops advancing, and w y j conversing with Lieutenant Meylar | when a round shot passed close to u cutting down a tree, and burying its* ? iu the earth beyond. We had arrive n at the spot where Captain Inness w e shot, and I fonnd some of the m< crouching behind trees, preparing f ? an assault. Monckton's gun was blazii e away into what appeared to be high el ? phant grass and plantains, with he and there jungle, bushes and small tree 6 Bat it was too dense to see any stockad 8 As we were waiting we heard the pec '' liar whizz of the rockets and a che h from the sailors, And then a most d 8 spairing cry from the stockade, follow* a by a cessation of firing. Then the a d vance was sounded, and the men rush* d forward, followed leisurely by mysel n Soon I heard their cheers, and can e upon tho stockade evacuated. It was j ditch twelve feet deep and about tl ? same width, with pointed pieces < q bamboo stuck in the bottonj so close as to prevent any rush over them. Tl earth had been piled up, and stakes lu been driven on the top, making it a ve y ugly place to storm. Unfortunately f< 6 the Malays, they had not finished fortif '? ing the river bank, and as the stocka* 1 was at right angles to the river, a rock 8 had been sent with so true an aim that enfiladed the mark, and killed ar wounded twelve men. Monckton's sh* e also burst at the same time at the ba f of the stakes, smashing them, about oi n hundred feet from the river. Th f probably caused the Malays to evacua 6 the stockade. A Chinaman who was : t tbe stockade witnessed the occurren* and afterwards reported it. The Malay however, managed to hide their kill* L in the jungle before we entered, and tl ' only traces that I could see of the fig] ' were the blood bespattered loaves ar j ground, tbe smashed palisades, and tl h general destruction that the rockets ar Q shells had made. 0 It is estimated that $50,000,000 wort a of property is destroyed by moth3 eve] 7 year in the United States. e - \x At our request, Cragin & Co., Phila e Pa., have promised to send any of oi readers, gratis (on receipt of 15 cents i pay postage), a sample of Dobbin Electric Soap, to try. Send at one 8 Thev make no chargo for the soap, tl ? money exactly pays the postage. V5 would like to have all who 'test tl 8 i soap write us their honest opinion of | for publication in these columns fre ! Here is what one of our friends write* a Dear Mr. Editor :?I have been vei . slow in giving you my opinion of tl estimable Dobbins' Electric Soap i o sampie of which I received some tin n ago), but have not by any means bee e so long discovering its very remark bly good and helpful qualities. My p< is too feeble for its well-deserved prais u suffice it to say that I think it a perfe l" success, and an indispensable article : housekeeping, and hereafter I sha a never think of using any other soap bi d Dobbins' Electric. I have introduced o : to ft number of our friends, both hon e and abroad, and I think in all prob e bility that all the inhabitants of Sauge Xi ties will soon de3iro to purchase. e Mary J. Emerick. Saugerties, N. Y. n "For the Blood is Life." * See Deuteronomy, xii: 23. The blood beL the source from which the system is built u i_ and from which we derive our mental as vr< as physical capabilities, how important th it qhould be kept pure! If it contain vile, f? tering poisons, all organic functions beeoa e enfeebled. Settling upon important organs, the lungs, liver and kidneys, the effect ' most disastrous. Hence it behooves all >f keep their blood in a perfectly healthy co e dition, and more especially does this apply 3 this particular season of the year than at a: nth?r. No matter what the exciting can ' may be, tho real cauae'of a large proportion b all diseases is bad blood. Now, Dr. Pier does not wish to place his Golden Medic Discovery in the catalogue of quack pate a nostrums, by recommending it to cure eve d disease, nor* does he so recommend it; on tl a contrary, there are hundreds of diseases th he acknowladges it will not cure ; but what 1 n does claim is this, that there is but one for y of blood disease that it will not cure, and th g disease is cancer. He dees not recommend fa Discovery for that disease, yet he knows it be the most searching blood-cleanser yet di a covered, and that it will free the blood ai a system of all other blood poisons, be th? animal, vegetable, or mineral. The Goldi ! Medical Discovery is warranted by him to cu * the worst forms of skin dieeases, as all fort e of blotches, pimples and eruptions; also i j glandular swellings, and the worst form . scrofulous and ulcerated eores of the nee ,r legs, or other parts, aod all scrofulous di e eases of the boues, as white swellings, fev [. sores, hip-joint and spinal diseases?all ^ which belong to scrofulous diseases. e confirmed?hip-joint disease cubed. - W- Grove Station, Iowa. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffa'o, N. Y.: a Dear Sir?My wife first becamo lame ni: it years ago. Swellings would appear and diea . pear on her hip, and she was gradually becoi ing reduced, and her whole system rotten wi e disease. In 1871, a swelling broke on her hi i- discharging large quantities, and since th d time there are several opeuings. Have had fi doctois, at an expense of $125, who say not * ing will do any good but a surgical operatic ! July 16, 1878, he writes thus: My wife h 1 certainly received a great benefit from the u of your Discovery, for she was not able to g oCT the bed and was not expected to live a we . when she commenced using it, a year go. 8 has been doing most of her work for over i ^ months. Has used twenty boUies, and el u using it. Her recovery is opnaidered as almc y a miracle, and we attribute it all to the use e your valuable medicine, I can cheerfully i _ commend it as a blood purifier and strong J restorer. J. M. Robinson a Golden Medieal Discovery is aold by dr* giate.?Com, A Circus Turned into a Church. I Messrs. Moody and Sankey are to hold J Ps a series of revival meetings in Gilmore's garden, New York, on or about the first . a of February. The building will be di- ( ^ vided by partitions into three apartments. The arrangements for seating . the audience are to remain as they have 'n been, but the space lately allotted to d *r gravel walks and shrubbery will all be utilized for the same purpose. The hall 7 ^ at the southern end of the building will ( be fitted up to accommodate between m seven and eight thousand people, while < *8 the hall at the north end will be arranged 'B m to seat about four thousand. The interie vening space?about forty feet?between j ie the two halls will be devoted to offices i * [8 and retiring rooms. The long narrow * chambers underneath the tiers of seats i e' on the Madison and Fourth avenue sides * of the building, formerly devoted to the ] menagerie by Barnum, and lately oc- I cnpied by the bar, lunch counter and ie shooting galleries of Gilmore's garden, , ?r will be divided into apartments which < m will be used for purposes of religious conversation. The offices at the corner e? of Fourth avenue and Twenty-sixth ' 8e street will be used for business meetings * / by the several committees.? New York . li Pa?er- ; r? Pimples on the face, rough skin, S n- chapped hands, B<rbeom and all autaneone ' is affections cared, tje skin made soft and , ie smooth, by the nee of Junipeb Tab 8oai\ That I j mado by Caawell, Hazard & Co., New York, ie . re the only kind that can be relied on, ae there j :r? aro many imitations, made from common tar, s 8. which are worthless.? Com. * t j.0 ' ar A large volume would not contain the < . mass of tostimouy whioh has accumnlated in ] favor of Dr. Wis tar's Balsam of Mild Cherry ' *8 as a safe, efficient, and reliable remedy in 1*8 curing coughs, colds and pulmonary disease. d- Many of he cures aro truly wonderful. Fifty 1C cents and one dollar a bottle, large bottles i much the cheaper.?Com. ' as k, Ditson k Co., our constant advertisers, .S, commence the new year with a large accession [ >lf of valuable music. They have purchased the entire stock of Loe & Walker in Philadelphia, f " and will continue the business there under a 148 new title. The stock thus purchased comprises 1 sn a quarter of a mile (500,000 pieces) of sheet jj or music, 10,000 music book plates, belonging to i 250 different books, 125 pianos and organs, < etc., etc. As the original stock of O. D. & Co., i includes about twice the quantity above named, re it will be soon that they have literally "music !S. for the million." See advertisement. 1 e. * u Burnett's Cocoaine?is the best and s pr cheapest hair dressing in the world.?Com. J i >d SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEA 5 j. WEED TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS. ;d These deservedly celebrated and popular medicines I have effected a revolution in the healing art, and proved ' the fallacy of several maxims which have for many years obstructed the progress of medical science. The false ^ supposition that " Consumption Is Incurable " deteired physicians from attempting to find remedies for that of disease, and patients afflicted with it reoonfiiled themly selves to death without making an effort to escape from a doom which they supposed to be unavoidable. It is now proved, however, that Consumption ran lye rttred, ' and that it has been cured in a very great number of ry cases (some of them apparently desperate ones) by | ->r Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone; and in other cases ( y- by tbs same medicine in connection with Schenck's Sea t Je Weed Tooio and Mandrake Pills, one or both, accord- J ing to the requirements of the case. . Dr. Schenck himself, who enjoyed uninterrupted good 11 health for more than forty yesrs, was supposed, at one ( i J time, to be at the very gate of death, bis physicians hav- i ing pronounced his case hopelees, and abandoned him ?li to his fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medtcioes, 1 and, since bis recovery, many thousands similarly affect- a ed have used Dr. Schenck's preparations with the same 1Q remarkable snccees. . Fall directions accompany each, making it not abso- ? 18 lotely necessary to personally see Dr. Schenok unless . f p patients wish their lungs examined, and for this purpose he is professionally at his principal office. Corner Sixth in and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where " all letters for advice must be addressed. 2e Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists. j s, : s 5<* The Markets. p ip ' j SEW TORS. 1 , Beef Cattle-Prime to Extra Bullocks COM'? 18M id Common to Good Texaus. 07 ? I 1P Milch Cows 85 00 @80 00 j , Hogs?Live 07*? C7* J id Dressed 09 9 10 , Sheep 05*? 07* ; Lambs 08 ? 08 p V Cotton?Middling IS*? 13* s Hour?Extra Western 5 S5 ? 6 00 s ry State Extra 5 40 ? 5 75 2 * Wheat?Red Western I 20 ? 1 3) No. 2 Spring 1 22 ^ 1 21 > Rye?State 94 <? 95 i ? ? Barley?State 90 @ 1 10 ir Barlev?Malt 1 47 ? 1 40 l ? Oata-^Mixed Western 44 @ 44 J Corn?Mixed Western 07 @ 67% 0 9' Hay, per cwt 0j 41 1 10 s n Straw, per cwt 70 @ 1 20 o u Hops 75's?12 @15 ....olds 04 @ CO ? ie pork-Mess 20 75 @21 00 ? Je Lard < MQ M k _ Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, new 25 00 @26 00 { ie " No. 2, new 13 00 @17 00 1 it Dry Cod, per cwt 5 (.0 @ 6 00 . a Herring, Scaled, per box 25 @ 25 \ Petroleum?Crnde 07?4@07X Refined, 13\ 1 ' Wool?California Fleece 26 @ S2 E rv Texas " 27 @ 30 \ Australian " 45 @ 48 . *e Butter?State 24 @ 34 f (a Western Dairy 20 @ 32 Western Yellow 15 @ 22 Western Ordinary 16 @ 18 5D Pennsylvania Fine 28 @ 32 a- Cheese?State Factory...... 0I,}?'@ 183f j State Skimmed 03 @ 07 J Western 06*@ 12 ' 1 Eggs?State SO @ 81 Ct ALBANY. jn Wheat 1 33 @ 1 52 n Rye?9 ate 80 @ 88 Corn?Mixed fit) @ #6 at Barley?State 71 @ 78 ^ Oats-^Stato i0 @ 50 BUFFALO. 1 Flour............ .................. 6 00 @ 8 CO a- Wheat?No. 1 Spring 1 35 @ 1 38 _ Corn?Mixed 54 @ 6T Oats 37 @ 87 79 @ 79 ? Barley 05 t<9 95 j baltiuobk. g Cotton?Low Middlings 12#@ 18 ? Flour?Extra 8 75 @ 8 75 1 Wheat?Red Western 1 @ 1 33 . Rve 74 @ 82 [ Q8 Corn?Yellow 51 @ 67 Pi Oats?Mixed 41 @ 48 Esll Petroleum 07*i@ 01% iat PHILADELPHIA. >8- Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 5 75 @ 6 75 rfi Wheat?Red Western 1 05 @ 1 15 Ryo 90 @ 90 ? ^ Corn?Yellow 58 @ 62 | 18 Mixed 58 @ 00 to Oats?Mixed 41 @ 47 5 n- Petroleum?Crude Refined, 13 at . ... ay Through the length and breadth ne IM I ftfialEl of the 1 .nd the celebrated SI I,r tlTlj'l FER TIPJ'KI) Boots and 01 lllliiJ 3l lJ Shoes are sold by the million, for C6 parents know (hey lost twice as >nl ftn3Kl J 98^1 ionr as those without Tips. SapUnMriH Also try Wire Quiit?d Soles. t ? ? rv Have you seen the I n'e CABLE SCREW WIREKS4s|39 { %t Bo-ts and Shoes? Millions are I ,0 being worn; all say they are the VW|W*V"I < easiest and best Shoe ever made. M'i'B.B ^ m Also try Wire Quilted Soles. " /IflT.Tl Watehe* given away. Send 10c. for terms, ll? Is vrlili explaining all. Q. B. Sanborn, Bristol, W. H. 2 OA FANCY CARDS, T Styles, with Name, 10c. 1 ?i\' Address J. B. Hubtkd,Nassau, Renss. Co.. N. Y. I L 100 FARMS FOR SALE In DeL, Md.. Va.,and ! Pa. Send for cataJogue. J. POLK, Wilmington DeL g rfl \\r/"k"OTZ~ At Home. Either Sex. 8120 a month ? vY A/JtViV Agents'SopplyCo.. 201 Bowery,N.Y. ) ill A QTITTUT A CatRrrh Sure Cure. 1 rial free. ' of ^ Address W.K.Bellla.Indlanspolta.Ind. k, Dooks Exchanged. Furnish ail new. Want old. Write. jg' D Name this paper. American Book Exchange, N. er ?1 3 a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and term* * 1 ^ free. Address TRUE A CO., A agnate, Maine. fV AM'KO AGENTS. SampUt and Outfit fret Tf HMtr than Of Id. A. CPU LITER A PP., Chloagc CP. tn tfon a day at home, Samples worth 81 sent < JO 10 9CU free. STINSON A OP.. Portland. Me. ) no <P 4 fA - O EI P?1" dsv. Send for Chromo Catalog ! p Jj. H. Blttoed'b Sows, Boston. Mas j ii- ARbNT^ 20 Klepaar Oil Chromoa. mounted, th ^ size 9x11, for 81* Novelties and Chromoa of every detrrlptioti. National Chromo Oo.. Phlla. ,Pa. it TYIVORCPN Legally Obtained for Incompatibili I JLJ ty, etc. Residence not required: scandal avoided. | Fee afier decree. Add/est P. P. Box 284. Chicago, 111. ,! (Docn A Month.?Agenta Wanted. 24 best sell tbijOU 'a* articles In the world. One sample free. 88 ^ Address J. BKONSON, Detroit. Mich. MAN FY rapidly with Stencil and Key Check ! jet 1 I outfits. Catalogues and full particulars ek FREE. S- M. Spjwct.R, 347 Washington St.. Boston he TIT ATT Books, Kurtous Goods, Sporting An lcles, six f| 111 H etc. H4-page Book for two 3c. stamps, ill lift Vli BALDWIN A CO.. 111 Nassau St.. N.Y. i or REVOLVERS!!ESS$3.00 ! re- Hdnfrtll Fcll Niou hirr. hv'ifartUck ?iurvnfer*l. l1W"rattd CtulopM F?r. WKATtBN <0 WORK.*. rmcjoo. IIL * (2>i A to 860 a Week and Expenses, or 8100 1 in. o4v forfeited. All the new and standard Novelties. i o Chromoa, etc. Valuable Samples free with Circulars ] R, L FLSTCHSB, 111 Cham ben Street. New fork ] I, MUM 1 [) * IJ XTIT' V'C For the toilet or bath It ha* [J J\ XV .LY JCj 1 U co equal. It la more pleae ant than acy Cologne, Toilet Water or Handkerchief Rztract ORANGE SSJ ^ 1 -w*^? to th() p#r#oD using It, and to FLOWER "0M Ithasno eqoal. GEO. T. BARNEY A CO., Bod riT A ritl.t I > ton, "? Title secured. IKY WATER^^^^TOTITf^TRY^ S OA Dally to Agents. 85 new artlolee and the best Family Paoerin America, with two 85 Otaroaoe, free. AMKR. M'FG 00.. 292 Broadway ,N.Y^ Drrnlroinnolr. Chroraca, Steel Engravings, Photographs. Scrap-book Pictures, Mottoes, etc. Elegant tmnles ana catalogue sent poet-paid for 10 ct*. Agents Yanted. J. L. PaUen A (Jo.. 162 William St.NewYork. 1 fimmfl All Want It?thousands of Uses and 1 P If N*P v millions of property saved by It-fortunes a IT Ml 1 made with it?particular* free. 0. M. * Ltninqtox A Bgo.,NewYorkA Chicago. f\llfTTlff and Morphine Habit absolutely and l| V111 HI speedily cored. Palnlees; no publicity. LJ F M II III Send stamp for Particulars. Dr. UaRLTOX. 187 Washington St.. Chicago. 111. fhP?M A WEEK guaranteed to Male and Feua / / male Ag< ts, In their looallty. Oosts 10 m ? NOTHIN u to try It. Particulars Free. t P. O. VIOKERY A CO., Angnata. Ma I&AMA A Uivm'KM ? OIDUII nuiiwi n.wr LT'ljafl where. Baslnsos hccor&ble and lursi fl/alii oLmi. Particulars sent free. Addreet V?iV V worth A OO.. St Loals, Mo. if} j J? A WKKK.?Agents wanted. Business perll/l I manent. No soliciting required. For farther TVf / particulars, address ^ *4i J. KENNEDY A CO.. Richmond, Ind. [If 1 lTrVTTin I MBN to travel and sell oar \nl All I r I! " *oodj t0 DKALKHM. No TV Ami JL llv t peddling: from honse to boose. 2l?hty dollars a month, hotel and traveling expenses nid. Address ROBB i CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio. \find Rending, PsTCiionutnry, Fascination, "1 Soul Charming, Mesmerism, and Lovers' Gold?, bowing how either sex may fascinate and grain the lore nd affection of any person they choose instantly. 400 >agsa By mall 5Qo. Kant A Co .139 8. 7th 8t.,Phll?. n Hubif Carrd at Hmnr. No pab ' t SJ i JI S3 Hetty. Time short. Terms moderate, i If III (s| f,<KK) testimonials. 5th year of anAWwAlA paralleled success. Describe oase. Addre?? !)r. l?'. K. MARSM, I]u I ncy, .lltcii. ["If\ VflTT Ma'* Female. Sand your address " iv/U and get something that will bring you WANT ia honorably over & 150 a month sore. ?AVt?V INVENTORS' UNION, TIUJN Ju X \T~? Greenwich Street, New York. mm JK t'hoply Printed Bristol liitlini M M Cards sent post-paid for 25 cts. aeoo I I stomp for samples of Clnw Cards, ^ .Marble. Huowllakey, Scroll, Dauinsk. Etc. ^ e have over lOO styles. louts Wants /. A. II. Kitllkh A Co.. Brockton. Mass Kvcry reader of tbbs paper eboold send [O cents for a copy of the LIVE STOCK IUUHNALi and the great ln;'iiceinent offerid for securing subscribers. The Journal s pronounced the BEST ol its elate. Adlress ldve stock Jonrnal, BuHnlo, >. \ . Yonr Name Elegantly Prin IB'I'J > ed on 12 Than scab a XT visitiho MV Cards, for 25 Cents. Each card contain, i scene which it not visible until held towards the light, fothlngllke them ever before offered In Amer'ca. Biglnduccnents to AcenU. Notxltt Pbirtino Co.. Ashland. Msss PRINTERS' ROLLERS Jade from tha Patent " Excelsior" Composition, rill recast, nut affected by the weather ; irlce, 30 cents ?r pound. Is used in printing this pap?r. J. K. CO UK, Aat., OO Ann St., N. Y. iflfANTED IMMEDIATELM IBs 57 More Yoaog Men to Learn TKLR- W ffym GRAP1IY. Good sitnationv guaranteed. V ? Address. with stamp. MJPERINTEN- | V1 DENT UNION TELEGRAPH COM. I PAN Y, O HE R I. I N , OHIO. The cheapest and beat seed, in the market. Send two 3 :ent stamps for illustrated catalogue, to ree and compare trices. W. H. SPOONEB, Bostov, Ms as. HARDS.?50 white or Tinted Bristol, 20 cts.; SO 0 Snowtlake, Marble, Rep, or Damask, 35 eta; 50 Rasa, 40 cts.; with yonr name beautifully printed on hem, and 60 samples of type, agents' puce-list, etc.. ent by return mall on receipt of price. Discount to IIaha Best of work. W. U. GANNON. 40 Kneeland itreet, Boston. Refers to 8. M. PrrrasoiLL A Oo. Mg m \M If yoa want to boy the Stock and BnsiY nessofagood paying Jewelry Hlorc w I 9 In a town of over 1000 Inhabiants, only One In (he Place,, write to, or come "j?K. SHERMAN, Schoolcraft, IHIcb. Goods will invoice Jgt 1500. Am obliged to quit the 1 or in as* on account of health. All I have got I have nade right here in the last three years. MARK TWAIN'S BOOK. TRIUMPHANT!! ICMMH) cop if* not,I in G icck*. Now, book agents, rbzt's the nse of k? i in* time on other books! This is he one that sells and nils pockets. This is the book ic-ople want. 0 it fit* free. " Get tickets " and go to orL Add ess, AMERICAN PUBLISHING (JO., Iabifobd, Or., and Chicaoo, III. jii|k VVIfl & CO.* Station D, New Yorlt. S HI a." w&nt agents for the Silver-Dollar a? fa I 6 I Priz* Stationery Package. It conjglS/llilJ tains 24 sheets of first-class paper. 24 first-class envelopes, engruVsd liver-plated penholder, golden pen, pencil, and a rainbio v Sample package, with elegant prise, postaid, for 60 oents; 9 packages, post-paid, 83-50?a liver dollar guaranteed as one of the nine prises; 24 Uver dollars and a 85 gold piece in every 800 pock gee. Agents' circular free. AGENTS IT IVINGSTONE'S VANTED Life-work. bty complete and authentic edition, with MaPfl AND 44 splendid pull-paoe engravings. A msgnlfient volume. A complete History of African Explorations pbom first to last. Be<care of imitation? oeering only a portion of the nubject, TAi* it the only xrrk of it* Wed. Address for ag-tccy, COLUMBIAN tOOK CO., Habtfobp, Ct., or Chicago, III. SAVE MONEY ly sending 84.75 for any 84 Magi line and THR WEEKLY TRIBUNE (regular price 80). or 85.75 or the Magazine and 1HE SEMI-WEEKLY TRI JUNE (regular price 88). Addreea TIIK TRIBUNES New-York. This new truss Is worn with perfect comfort Jajf f* r a mm vivll night and day. Adapt* Ef3 2L&BT1 v U itself to every motion of fl ! RUBS. Jm th* body retaining Raptore under the hardest exercise or severest strain ^ atiBKt M until permanently cared, v *" "" w^ P Sold cheap by the \*# v/ Elastic Truss Co. No. 6S3 Brontlway. New York City* tnd sent by malL Call or send for Circular, and be cured [arwense Snrceao! ! 40.000 of the Pennine Uready told. The thrilling story of a noble life In the rtld land of the Nile mystery. UphIrs Gold, the Lions Air, and millions or superstidous beings. Grsphio decriptions, splendid Illustrations. Millions team u. We rent agents quickly, profits big, send for terras. IUBBARD BROS., Pubs., 723 Sanaom St, Phtla^Pal 30 YOUR OWN PRINTINCt jg- TkfOVELTY M J?i PBINTING PBESS. For Professional and Asatcar Printers, Schools, Societies, Msa* oforturcrt, Merchants, and others It is the BEST ever invented. 18.090 In nee. JIWBmTen styles, Prices ftrom $5.00 to ?140.00 SfilBBENJ. O. WOODS A CO. Msanfnand ^ dealers in all kiadj of Printing Material. lend stamp for Catalogue.) 49 Federal St. Bostea SCENTS should writs for Agtsey for new book by Arm Eliza ^ Young telling st the rate of | .000 s week. rull expose of tbs borrl>le intern of Polygamy. Ill nitrated Circular*, with coot-isle nforrnalioa free to all. Addren neareit offlcs of Dugtljl, Oilman & <* A Great Offer!! --- - - * ? -oa -p 1/w1 iV> will during C?f nonanyi aitpmr ? iw PIANOS and OIM.'ANS of flrnt-claso nakeit, ncludtng WA'PEltft*, at lowrr prices than ?vrr before offered. Monthly luiallarat* j -unnlnjr from 12 to 36 months received. A'arranted tor 6 years, Second-band Initriiinents at extremely low prlcrs for cosh. 'llwtratrd Citato<ru*s mailed. H areroomm 481 it0^""'il",KA(TwATF?H * HONS, j C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ENTENNIAL j HISTORT of the U. S. The greet Interest In the tannine history of oar ooanry mixes this the fastest selling Dook ever published, it contains 442 fine historical eogrsrings and 125 psgee, with a full account of the approaching triad Centennial exhibition. Send for s full descriptor: and extra terms to Agents. NATIONAL PUoMHfflNO CO.. Philadelphia, Pa ^ witBoa'8 ooxwuxd or ^ FUSE COD LIVES a OIL ASP LIME. J Wilbur's Corf I.lver <111 and I.lme.-Persons who hrve been taking Cod Liver Oil will be pleased to earn that l?r. WLlfcor baa sueceeded, from directions of teversl professional geatlemen, in oomb'ning the pare >tl and lime in snch a manner that it is pleasant to the Mate, and its effects in Lang Complaints are truly wonlerfoL Very many persons whose oases were pronoun??d hopeless and who bad token the door oil for o long ime without marked effect, hare boon sotirwty ouxwd bp sa Two Grand Successes! IMn'sltv MetM FOE THE PIANOFOETF. The n* plu? ultra of Piano'orte Instruction Books. Cannot be excell d.or even approached n.mtU? competitor*. Stands far sbove thorn nil Jniy thousands of the best .Music Te. ichors, nod - flMMl) Book and Bfusic Dealers. Hundreds of thousand* sold, and the demand as great aa ever. r Price S3 75, for which it will be mailed, poat free to any address. CLAEKE'S NEWMETHOD FOE EEEB OEGAE'S. 4 This, for Reed Instruments, is just what t he other ia for the Piano. It baa withstood extensive reviews and compariaona, and ia pronouuced by Teachers and Moalcians to be the beet Instruction Book of fts kind ever published. For sale ereryw here. Prlee 82.50, for which it will be mallei, poet-free, to any address. O.MYEB DITSON 6c CO.. Beaten. I'll AS. II. DITSON 6c CO., 711 Bi-oadwmy, New York. J. ?. DIT-ON 6c CO., Succesaors to Ln k Witm, PUIadelpMi. The Beat ef All tieodCeiai>aBj. THE DANBURY NEWS UNEQUALED AS A HOME PAPER. Terms, now, 82.10 per year. After Jan. 1, 1878, 82.50, postage paid. Sold by all Newsdealor*. Bead stamp for Specimen Copy. BAIIjKY 6c DONOVAN. Penbery, Com. greeted Trench Burr Mill Stonee - ?Of all sizes, w?d superior "'l'\ I 1( mora i:?rin,. Shafting. Pullies, Hanson, tic.;Til vSOV?/lWw kinds of MillKachinerrand Q^m^/ftlr P'""hi r^SwrmfeMllI Sh3B0BBBI^_ <'omMnT, ISox 1480, CincLuud, Okl*. "^MIOSTstic^ SEWINC M pi MACHINES. V* Wrffl Liberal Ti.miof Ex\yV^B\ 2/ changefor Second-hand \U "*/ Machine? of every dwcription. "DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHI0N8. The Beet Patterns made. Send 5 eta. for Catalogue. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO. larayiwo.'ai BEWTOEK. SMH 0R6AN CO. these Standard Instrument a ' Sold by Music Dealers Everywhere. Agents Wanted in Every Tows. Sold throughout the United States oa tha INSTALLMENT PLAN t That la, on a System of Monthly Pans sots. Purohasnshonhl aafcfor thaBlCTH AMrUTTUSOnS Oataloae- and fall partfonlaw on applloatloa. A Gem worth Reading!?A Diamond worth Seeing! HAVE TOUR RESTORE your SIGHT, THROW AWAIIOCJR flBBCTAClM, By mdlog our nioatrated PHYflOLOOY AND ?? ANATOMY of tlan BYE- JRWRfV SIGHT. Tells how to Re| atora Impaired V is km aad Onrworked Eyes; how to e*re Weak. Watery, Inflamed- and Near-Sighted yes, aad all other Diseases of the Eyes. WASTE NO MORE MONET BT ADJUSTING BUGE GLASSES ON TOUR NOSE AND DISFIGURING TOUR FACE- Pamphlet of 100 pages Mailed Free. Send your address to ns also. Amiis Wanted Gentlemen ar LadJet. $5 It $10 day guaranteed. Fall particular! Mat free. Write iiuinefjgfeijr, to DB. J. BALL & CO.,<4Hbox967.) He. 5l liberty Street, Hew York City. H. Y. DB. SA1YFOB1PS LIVER INVIGORATOR tuut-xiundcu entirely from Uuiui. These JllJMS re-i ?. Person* using move ull morbid' . should adapt 1h? or h-?tl matter ~ Urf dose to llieir in* from the system, gj j. dividual constl* tupplylug in i?i Q tntioii, from ? their place a tcMxpoouJull tc healthy flow of a tahlexpoonfnll bile | iuvlgorat- OS ? according to ef? lug the stomach, feet. For all af? CAUilux food to M J feel ions of the digest welli PU- V*f ft? MVISH, Irregu. BlFYIStt THEi H 'Jar Ities of MomBLOOD, giving Qm ach and Jloriclt, tone and health ? ^ diseases dependto tlio whole ma? LgJ _a_ cut on or caused chiuery, remov- ' " D |by such derangebig the cause of J 2 ment as 1111 lous the diseases, ef- R attacks, Costivefee tins a radical ^ ness, Chronic Dtcure. Asa FAM- 1^ arrhoea.Dy spepILV MEDICIKE CO L_ sin, Jaundice and It Is FXE(1CAL> Z Female IVcnkED, and Is AX* 2 ! J nesses. 1 tabletVAYS SAi>E. H spooufull taken at commencement of an attack of SICK HEADAC HE (rnre< In 13 minutes. YliLLOtV o?8ALL<>W SKINWADE lOUTHFUL by 1'bottle. TBI 1T1 For pamphlet containing useful Information and all about the Llrer, address DR. SANFORD, .~Vf w York. 8Q?P BY A^ j HALE'S i HoniyopHorehoundandIar fob tbi cubb of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoabsb'' ne88, difficult breathing, and all affbctiona of the throat, Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs, leading to consumption. / This infallible remedy is composed of the Hobby of the plant Horehound, in chemical onicn with TA9-BALM,extracted from the Lira Principle of the forest tree Abies Bataamba. or Balm of Oileac. The Honey of Horebonnd soothes and scatters all irritatiuia and inflammations, and the Tar-Balm cleanses ctatji tfc' iDTOftt and air-passages leading to the longl F fB additional ingredients keep the orgs*- % cool, moist, ana in healthful action. Let no prejudice keep yon from try-Lg this great medicine of a famous dot toe who has eayed thousands of liven *7 :i in his large private practice. N. B.?The Tar Balm ^as no bad taste or smelL i prices, 50 cents anp v' per bottle. Gnat taring to h Urge tiz$. Sold by all Drnggista. "Pike's Toothache Dropp'? onreiti 1 minute. WHO No. 1 TXTHBN WHITING TO ADIYRTtSBKS, ntffXtl|?|ir> 999 MW urrrtlK*