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FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Dommtic Kecipe*. Muffins.?A pint of sour milk, two i eggs, a lump of butter half as large as an ! egg, a small teaspoon of soda ; bake in gem pans in a hot oven fifteen minutes. ! Liquid or Soft Sauce.?One cup and a half of sugar, one-half a cup of butter, and yolk of one egg beaten together ; add the well beaten white of the egg with a teaspoonful of boiling water. Baked Custard.?Pour a quart of hot milk over five well-beaten eggs. Add a teaspoonful of butter. Season with vanilla, rose water, or nutmeg, and sweeten to taste. Bake in cups or pudding dish. Fried Tomatoes.?Take cold stewed tomatoes well seasoned, add to them the soil is fall of water ? The roots of plants will go down into stagnant water; the elements of plant food are not all on the surface; many of them have been washed down by the rains; some of them are found in the decomposing rocks themselves. Take away the water and r the roote will find them. Drainage lengthens the seasons. In our climate this is an important point to be gained. If by drainage one or two weeks ? could be gained it would be quite* a relief in our backward springs, when there is so much to be done in a short space of time. Drainage increases the effect of the application of manure. The soil being dryer is more easily worked fine. The manure is also more evenly distributed. The water also passing through the soil carries fertilizing matter down to the roots of the plants. Where there is stagnant water manure must decompose slowly, if at all; but let the water pass off, the air is admitted, and decomposition takes place. What observing man is there that does not know that his crops are improved in quality by drainage? Sweet English 1 _1 A _ V At . _l t 1 grass ana cioyer rase me piace 01 eeu^e | and rushes. H?w L?nf Butter will Remain Sweet. A series of observations were reoently made in the milk-testing establishment of the municipality of Thun, with a view of determining the time during which butter could be kept fresh under varying conditions. The following are certain results obtained, and seem to be ! worthy of consideration by housekeep- j era as well as dairymen : When kept in ! a warm living-room, at a constant tern-1 perature of fifty-nine degrees Fahr., the j butter became rancid after one day's ex ; posure; and in a well ventilated dairy j at a temperature of fifty-three degrees i Fahr., after four days. In this latter apartment, the temperature remaining I at fifty-three degrees Fahr., but the butter being surrounded with water, the j change did not occur till a lafse of thir- i teen days, which was increased to fifteen when the butter was submerged in the 1 cold water. These tests were made with ; pure fresh batter, but when the sample was pressed and slightly salted, it was : found that in the well ventilated dairy, | with temperature at fifty-three degrees ' Jbahr., it remained sweet ior twenty-nine i days. ' Unfounded Suspicion Punished. A lady in Marquette, Mich., suspected that her husband was in the habit of kissing Katy, the cook, and resolved to detect him in the act. After watching for days she heard him oome in one evening and quietly pass into the kitchen. Now, Katy was out that evening, j and the kitchen was dark. Burning : with jealousy, the wife took some matches in her hand and hastily placed i her shawl over her head, as Katy some-1 times did, entered the kitchen by the I < back door, and was almost immediately j i seized and embraced in the most ardent j i manner. With her heart almost bursting ; with rage and jealousy the injured wife i prepared to administer a terrible rebuke 11 to her faithless spouse. Tearing her- > j self from his embrace, she struck a j match and stood face to face with?the , i hired man. Her husband says that his 1 wife has never treated him so well since i the first month they were married as she 1 has for the past few days. j 1 sufficient rolled cracker to enable you to form into cakes, fry in butter to a light brown. Fresh tomatoes sliced and rolled in tine cracker crumbs (first salting them) and fried in the same maimer are very nice. Hominy Fritters.?Two full teacups of cold boiled hominy, add to it one scant teacup of sweet milk and a little salt, stir till smooth, then add four tablespoonfuls of flour and one egg, beat the yolk and white separately, adding the white last. Have ready a pan with hot butter and lard (half of each), drop the batter in by spoonfuls and fry a light brown. Pumpkin Pudding.?Pare the pumpkin and put it down to stew, strain it through a collander; two pounds of pumpkin to one pound of butter, one pound of sugar, and eight eggs ; beat to a froth ; half wine ; lass of rose water, one teaspoonful of mace, cinnamon, and nutmeg all together. Milk Toast.?One quart milk ; when it comes to a boil thicken with one tablespoonful corn starch; add salt. Toast the bread a light brown ; butter each slice, and put layers of toast in a covered dish, and pour on the thickened milk ; then more toast and milk, and so on till the dish is full; cover and let stand five minutes, and serve. To Cook Sweetbreads?Plain.?For every mode of dressing they should be prepared by half boiling and then puttin j them into cold water. This makes them whiter and thicker and firmer. Dip them in egg and then into bread crumbs ; pepper and salt, and fry in lard; serve with peas or tomatoes. Another way is, after they are parboiled and cold, to lard them with fat pork; put them into a stewpan, with some good veal gravy and juice of a .small lemon; stew them till quite tender, and just before serving thicken with flour and butter ; serve with the gravy ; garnish with sliced lemon. White Mountain Cake.?Five eggs, beat whites separately, three cups of * granulated sugar, one cup butter, one cup sweet milk, three cups flour, one-half teaspoonful of soda, two teaspoonfuls cream tartar, a pinch of salt. Beat the butter, sugar and yolks of the eggs to a cream; mix the soda in the milk, and cream tartar in the flour, add the whites of the eggs just before the flour. Bake in jelly cake tins, browning lightly. Take the white of one egg, a little sugar and water, beat together and with a knife spread over the top of each cake ; grate one cocoanut and mix it with sugar, sprinkle it over the cakes, and pile them one on top of the other, finishing the top in the same way. This is delicious with ice-cream. Is Drainage Needed. A writer in the Massachusetts Ploughman thus concentrates some of the arguments in favor of drainage: What are the effects of drainage ? Thorough drainage deepens the soil. Of what use i9 it tn nlnm anil mannrfl ViaavSIv vhik SUMMARY OF NEWS. Interesting Itrn.* from Home and Abroad. Oa and r.fter April first the rate of letter postage between Japan and this country will be five cents, and two oenta for newspapers not weigmcg oyer iwo ounces ine augioEgyptian bank has contracted to advance $10,000,000 to Egypt on the security of her crops, and . loan of $70,000,000 to meet the Egyptian floating debt and other charges In the Reichstag Prinoe Bismarck asserted that Germany was satisfied with what she possessed, and had no wish for conquest In a twenty-four-hour walking match in London, between Weston, the American, and Perkins, the English champion, the Englishman gave ont on the sixty-fifth mile, while Weston remained comparatively fresh Mr. Bowen has been summoned by the examining committee of Plymouth church to produce the evidence of bis oharges Au express train has been arranged between Bostou and Philadelphia--leaving the former city at nine a. m., and arriving at the latter place at nine p. m. J. R. Hilman, county treasnrer, has absconded from Wooeter, Ohio, leaving a deficit in his accounts of $60,00o Hon. Reverdy Johnson, while at Gov. Carroll's house at Annapolis, Md., dining with some prominent officials, rose from the table and went to another room for his usual after-dinner nap. Shortly after i servant found him dead in the yard. It is supposed Mr. Johnson, whose sight was poor, went into the grounds for fresh air, and stepping on a piece of loose a a* 1 1 j OO&i, was mrowu aowu, uia ueau euuuug mo projectu'g base of the house, and fracturing bis skull. Mr. Johnson was nearly eighty years of age The Bank of Commerce, at New London, Conn., was robbed of $21,500 by parti s who succeeded in opening all three combinations. Tbev left $500,000 worth of bonds, but whether accidentally or through fear of identification is unknown Mr. Bowen wished to lay the proof of his charges against Mr. Beeoher before three prominent Congregationaliste, but the Plymouth committee would rot consent Three young children of Andiew Bates, a mechanic, were drowned in Lake Whitney, near New Haven, Conn., by breaking through the ice. Their mother also broke through, but was rescued. George 0. Parker, one of the tellers of the New London bank, has confessed that he committed the robbery, and has made restitution of the funds The Senate, by a vote of forty-ore to fifteen, passed the House bill appropriating $1,500,000 for the Centennial exhibition The House of Representatives passed the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, which appropriates about $914,000, being $470,COO lees than last year A ninety-mile trotting race took place from Montreal to Sorel, Canada, the winning horse accomplishing the distance in ten hours. His competitor broke down Four Roman newspapers were suspended by the government for publishing a speech in which Garibaldi extols a republic as the only honest form of government At a meeting of Ply month church Mr. Beecher denounced Mr. Bowen as a "slanderer and a lier." The Scottish rifle clnb has decided not to accept sir uenry naiiora s proposal for sending a combined British team to Philadelphia, bnt will send a team of ita own Abduraham, the leader of the Khokand insurgents, has surrendered to General Scobeleff, commanding the Russian forces Owen Lindsay was hanged at Syracuse, N. Y., for the murder of Francis A. Colvin. Lindsay asserted his innocence to the last. Pes&ch Rubenstein was convicted of the murder of the Hebrew girl at East New York, and sentenced to be hanged March 24. .. .The White Star st6amer Germanic made the trip from New York to Liverpool in seven days, fourteen hours and fovtv minutes, being the quickset trip on record. Hon. Revordy John ton was buried at Baltimore with impressive ceremonies. There were at least 10,600 people present, among them the State officers, prominent official a from Washington, and manr mnrnKira nf P/inoraua Whila ft. minfir was carrying an open lamp in an old working of a mine at West Pittston, Pa., fonl air came in coitact with it, and the result was a terrific explosion. Forty men were in the mine at the time, of whom four were killed and a number won;, ded Much damage has been done in Indiana by the freshets caused by heavy rains filling the rivers. The Spanish government claims that the Cuban insurrection would have been suppressed only for American aid The Sultan of Turkey has signed a degree granting the Andrassy reforms to the people of the insurgent provinces On aocount of foreign powers complaiuing to the Porte of Christians being abased in Broussa and Ar jora, the grand vizier deposed the governor of Anjora and ordered an investigation Landis, who killed Editor Carrnth in Vineland, N. J., has been declared in a sane condition by a court and discharged from custody Gold seekers are thronging to th9 Black Hills A bill granting 13,500,000 to aid in constructing the Noithern Pacific railroad hae passed both branches of the Montana legislature The steamer City of Quincy was sunk in the Mississippi, seventy-five miles below Memphis. Her cargo of 450 tODs of sugar was a total loss. All livea were saved The Italian bark Enrico Merello lost her captain, mate and five seamen, as well as her spars and sails, in a hurricane, while on her way from Philadephiato Queenstown. Five of the six occupants of a sailboat on the Ohio river near Cincinnati were drowned by being overturned by the wind The advisory council met in Phmouth church and lk v. Leonard Bacon, of New Haven, Conn., was elected moderator. Mr. Beecher made an address of welcome and presented the case of his church. The questions bVougbt up in the letter missive was referred to special committees A bill was introduced iu the British Parliament to made Queen Victoria " Empress of India.' WinBlow, the great forger of Boston, has been arrested in London, and will be extradited as soon as possible and brought back for trial A committee of the Louisiana Assembly recommended the impeachment of Gov. Kellogg and Treasurer Dubucht Boston's historic elm, which stood in the Common for the past two hundred years, has at la?t succumbed to the wiuds. How he Weighed his Wife. The Lewiston (Maine) Journal has discovered the method and thus reveals i:: She is a woman weighing, it was supposed, about 250 pounds, but her husband could not induce her to be weighed. So the other day he was out driving with his wife and drove up to Mr. Dorman'8 store in Auburn. The wife did not notice that the ter m stood on Mr. Dorman's hay scales. While he was talking with a gentleman at the door, his whole team was being weighed. He then drove over to Lisbon afreet and left his wife to do some shopping. Then he drove back to Mr. Dorman's hay scales and the team was then weighed?minus the wife. It was but r- simple sum in subtraction to discover he weight of the woman. On getting nome the joke leaked out, but his neighbors declare that Caleb will never be more sorry than he was the hour when bis wife learned that she weighed two Hundred and forty odd pounds. FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. The Business of General Interest Transacted. SEXATS. Daring the discussion on the Centennial Appropriation bill, Mr. Edmunds (Itep.), of Verinout, eaid ho believed that Congress had the right to appropriate money for the Centennial ! exposition, but thought the million and a nair ' would not be sufficient to make the exhibition successful, and Congress would be called upon for another million and a half, or possibly two or three millions. ITo gave notice that he would offer an amendment requiring the Centeunial commissionei s and board of finance to file with the secretary of the treafury the acceptance of the provisions of the bill before receiving the money. Mr. McCreerv (Dem.), of Kentucky, offered the following as a substitute for the bill : That it be recommended to the people of the United States to assemble on the fourth day of July next, in such numbers and manner as may be convenient, in their respective oitiee, towns, and villages, neighborhoods, or wherever they ma be, publicly jo testify their joy at the one hundredth return of that auspicious day, by suitable eulogies, orations, and discourses, or by public prayers and such religious exercises and ceremonies as may be appropriate to the occasion and sanctioned by their own conscience. Mr. Edmunds' amendment was rejected by a rising vote, 12 to 31. Mr. McCreery's substitute was rejected, 12 to 45. Mr. Edmunds moved to strike out the preamble. Rejected, 18 to 34. The Senate resumed the consideration of the bill to extend the time for the construction and completion of the Northern Pacific railroad. This was a most important bill in the interests of the bondholders of the road, who have invested $30,000,000 in it. Mr. Kelly, of Oregoo, said, in advocating the passage of the hill ?? Of all rwrsnmi whn ahrmld hs flnconr aged were those who had invested their money in good faith to complete the road. If the time should be exteuded, the work would be pushed forward next summer." The bill was read a third time and passed? yeas, 35; nays, 18. The Chair announced Messrs. Morrill, of Maine, Sargent, of California, and Tnnrman, of Ohio, as the conference committee on the part of the Senate on the bill to pay the interest on the 3 65 District of Columbia bonds. The Centennial Appropriation bill passed the Senate by a vote of 41 to 15. It had previously passed the House, and the bill appropriates $1,500,000 iu aid of the Centennial, the money to be repaid the government out of any earnings. Mr. Frelinghuysen ("Rep.), of New Jersey, called np the Senate biii to amend certain provisions of the revised statutes relating to the transportation of animals. The amendment reported by the judiciary committee to the effect that animals shall not be confined in any railroad car or veesel without food or water for a longer period than twenty-four consecutive hours, and that they shall have time for reet and water of at least seven consecutive hours, providing that the amendments shall take effect on July 4, 1876, etc.. were agreed to. After some discussion the bill was passed. Mr. Mitchell (Rep.), of Oregon, called up the bill extending the time for the completion of the Oregon Central railroad and telegraph line from Portland to Astoria and McMinnville, in the State of Oregon. He submitted an amendment to protect homestead rights and entries made prior to the time of the notice of withdrawal of the lands from market, which was agreed to. Mr. Mitchell said the only object of the bill was to extend the time for the completion of the road five years. The graut was made to the road in May, 1870, and all of the road had beeu constructed except about eighty miles. The bill was amended and I ^'aooru, The President pro tempore announced that he had signed the bill to aid in the centennial celebration of American independence. Mr. Morrill (Rep.), of Maine, called up the House bill making appropriations for invalid and other pensions, for the year ending June 30, 1877. The bill as passed by the House made appropriations in part as follows : PenI sions for army invalids, $12,800,000 ; widows, minors, and dependent relatives, $14,100,000; survivors and widows ?>f the war of 1812 $1,600,000. The committee on appropriations reported amendments, striking out the amounts inserted after each class as above, jmd inserting the sum tots], $28,400,000, which wss agreed to, as well as other amendments of minor importance, and the bill was read a third time and passed. The Senate then took up the bill to repeal section 2,303 of the revised statutes, making restrictions in the disposition of t'.ie public lauds in tho States of Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida. Tho pend ng question was on the amendment i f Mr. dmunds, "That tho publio lan^s affected by this act shall bo offered at public sale as soon as practicable, from time to time, according to the provisions of the existing law, and stall not be bubject to private entry uutil so offered." The amendment was agreed to. Mr. Clayton moved to strike out the second seotion of the bill, providing that the act shall take effect ninety days from Its passage. Agreed to. The bill then passed. HOUSE. The committee reported to the House the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill. All the amendments adopted in the committee were agreed to in a block, except that abolishing the mission to the Hawaiian islands, on which a separate vote wa? demanded by Mr. Hale, of Maine. The amendment was agreed to?yeas, 130; nays, 87. A vote by yeas and nays was then taken on the passage of the bill, which resulted?yeas, 191; navs, 2. It appropriates about $914,000, being a reduction of about $470,000 from the bill last year. The following bills were introduced and referred : By Mr. Meade (Dem., N. Y.)?To provide for the payment of the United States notes and to strengthen the public credit. By Mr. Jenks /Dem., Pa.)?To repeal the third section of the act of 1874 establishing the National bank redemption agency. By Mr. Lawrence (Rep., Ohio.)?To provide for taking testimony in criminal cases on interrogatories. By Mr. Riddle (Dem., Tenn.)?Directing the transmission of printed matter through the mails when the postage thereon is insufficient. By Mr. Baker (Rep., Ind.)?To make banking free and to repeal the Resumption act. By Mr. Harrison (Dem., I1L)?For the repeal of parts of the Resumption act, and for the purpose of preparing a way for the resumption of specie payment, and for the resumption of specie payment. Mr. Wheeler (Rep.), of New York, frcm the committee on appropriations, reported the Fortificatiou bill, and asked for its consideration. The bill appropriates for the protection1 rnvner,-af inn. and l Ai airs nf fnrtifination a $100,00); for the armament of fortiticatione, $165,000; for torpedoes for harbor defenses, etc., $50,000; total, $315,000. The bill also directs the Bale of all obsolete and condemned projectiles and navy ordnance. The bill was passed. Mr. Tucker (Dem.), of Virginia, from the committee on ways and means, reported the bill relating to the ezecntion of cuetom house bonds. The bill provides that whereVfr a bond is required of a tirra for the payment of customs on goods imported for their use, and tbe bond is executed by any member of tbe firm in tbe name of such firm, it shall be eqnallv binding on all the members of the firm. Passed. A Mistake All Around. A farmer living near Was ington, N. J., was awakened early one morning by the noise of some one entering his house. Spring from his bed he sallied out to meet the intruder, and as he en-1 tered the kitchen he saw the form of a man standing in the room. Determined j to defend his property at all hazards, he called to his hired man, who slept in an j adjoining room, and seizing a chair ; aimed a deadly blew at the burglar's ! head. The darkness interfered with his ' aim, and the chair struck the upper part: of a door, and splintering to pieces, fell ' at his feet. Before he could recover j himself, the hired man made his ap-! pearance, and mistaking his employer j for the burglar?who had suddenly dis- i appeared?struck him with another chair and knocked him down. Lights were soon produced and the whole family aroused, when it was discovered that the | supposed burglar was an employee on , the same farm, who had been out on a "sparking" expedition, and had en-1 deavored to gain access to his room with- i out awaking the family. His employer informed him, as he caressed the bruise on his body, that hereafter he should { take n nightkey or keep better hours. . He thinks he will. * _ | Astonishing: Feats of Chinese Acrobats, j The Chinese tumblers lately introdaced into the Chinese academy of music in San Francisco, a local journal says, are indeed marvels in the line. A | number of athletic Mongolians appear, ! stripped to the waist, and begin a sort ! of combination on the stage. At first ' the fighting appears to bo promiscuous, j but six or eight finally ally themselves against one man, and try to overcome I him by springing against him and strikj ing him full in the breast with the soles i of their feet. He nr eets this curious ; mode of attack by standing like a statue, while the others fall heavily to the floor. A number of tables are next brought out ; and piled one above the other, until a i height of about twenty feet is attained. A performer, whose weight is no less than one hundred and fifty pounds, : mounts them, and, springing in the air I toward the floor and the stage, strikes 1 both feet with heavy thud upon the bare breast of a man standing abioat ten feet from the foot of the tables, throwing j him violently to the floor. How a man ' can sustain such a blow is a mystery. I Again the agile acrobat ascends to the | top table, and, springing upward, turns j a somersault, while all the tables except I the lower table are suddenly taken away. I Upon the only table'left he falls with a force apparently great enough to break ! every bone in his body; but he leaps up again immediately and turns back handsprings across the stage. Again he climbs to the top of the tower of tables, while a second lies down upon a table a few feet from the base of the tower. Turning a somersault in mid-air, he falls upon the other body, the two breast to breast, and bounds oft again with a second somersault. Other acrobats climb to various altitudes, and fell upon the stage, alighting square upon their backs with a force that is astonishing. The feats %re all executed by men in a seminude condition, so that there is no chanoe for padding their clothes. The manager informed the reporter that the tumblers were well trained from childhood, and became habituated to the terrible concussions only by years of practice. He added that many were killed in training, or maimed for life. Beans iu a Barrel. i The Lowell (Mass.) Courier says: I One day a party in a wholesale country produce Biurn 1U ima UltJ pi upvsocu a guessing match in regard to the number of pea-beans in a barrel of that vegetable. There were several grocers in the store and their estimates varied from 40,000 to '4,000,000, all giving wild guesses. It was ascertained that there are about 566,000 pea-beans in a full barrel; this result being obtained by counting the number of beans in a pound weight, and multiplying that by the number of pounds in a barrel. This of course would give only an approximate number, as the figures for each pound will very probably vary slightly, and the stated number of pounds in a barrel may also vary. A gentleman of an advanced mathematical education who happened in the store was asked to guess the number of beans. He reached a result by measuring one bean, and then figuring how many of the beans could be put in | tne barrel. He placed the number in | the barrel at 2,000 less than the result j obtained by the easier method of calcui lation, and his figures may be even | correct than those by the loose method. Facts are Stubborn Things. Thousands of human beings are yearly borne j on the swift current of disease, down to the grave, just because they do not possess a sufficient knowledge of themselves. A man meets his neighbor, and his first salutation is: 44 How are you ?" or 44 How is your health ?" ; The reply frequeatly is : 44 Oh, I am well, with I th eexception of a cold." Most persons lightly I regard a cold. Header, do you know that a oold is one of the most dangerous of maladies? ; A cold not only clogs up the pores of the entire system, aud retards circulation, but it is proI duotive of catarrh, which is quite apt to lead I to consumption. 4i0h," you say, ''it is nothing ' ^ " TVno Knf *baf onld UUb A WIU rn lUjr UDdO. AAUV, uu? vuwv w<?? is re&llv a mild form of catarrh, and if not arrested* in its coarse will become chronic. Catarrh is ono of the most disagreeable, offensive affections in the c&talogne of diseases, i The passage to the nose is obstructed, the I sense of smell is impaired, and there is a <JiBj agreeable sensation of pressure in the head. ! In the more advanced stages, there is a discharge having an offensive odor. If the disI ease be allowed to continue in its course, i thick, hard incrustations will form in the head, I the bones of which sometimes become softj ened and break away in pieces. Why will perI sons continue to suffer from such an annoying, disgusting disease, when they can just as well i be cared of it ? Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy 1 will cure the worst forms of catarrh; in fact, it is the only sure and safe remedy which has yet been offered to the public. Many harsh, irritating preparations may, for a time, relieve the urgency of the symptoms, but they do not cure the disease. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is soothing and healing in its effects, and, when used with Dr. Pierces Nasal Douche, ! according to directions, does not fail to effect | a cure. Sold by all druggists.?Com. American Book Exchange. The opportunity of exchanging books one has and no longer needs, for others, new and I old, is a convenience aud a measure of ecojoI my that will be appreciated by thousands. The i American Book Exchange, 109 Fulton etreer, I New York, has been established to meet this j waut The Book Exchange Monthly, 25 cents a year, explaius method and terms, and gives I list of books .?Com. Important to Persons Yisiting New York or the Centennial. The Gbaxd Ukiox Hotel, New York, oppc: site the Grand Central depot, has over 350 ele| gantlv furnished rooms. Elevator, steam, and all modem improvements. European plan. Carriage hire is saved, as baggage is taken to aud from the depot, free of expense. The restaurants supplied with tho best. Guests can live better for less money at the Grand j Union, than at any other first-class hotel. Stages and cars pass the hotel constantly to all i parts of the city, and to Philadelphia depot.? j Com. Chromos.?The Continental Chromo i Co., No. 37 Nassau St., New York, have an im; mense assortment of chromos, which are well j worthy the attention of dealers or others who are in want of pictures for home adornment, at the lowest rates. Write to them.?Com. Con. G. W. Alexander, publisher of I The Washington gazette, dbs ik*hi uuereu i i $1,000 for the original copy of the letter written by Mr. Jefferpon Davis to the Hon. James | Lyons, which appeared in The Gazette of the ' sixth inst.? Com. CONSUMPTIVE.**, TAKE NOTICE. Every moment of delay makes your case more bops , less, and mnch depends on the jndlclons choice of remedy. The amount of testimony In favor of Dr. j Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, as a cure for Consumption, far exceeds all that can be brought to support the pre- j tensions of any other medicine. See Dr. Schenck's Almanac, containing the certificates of many persons of the highest respectability, who hare been restored to ; health, after being pronounced incurable by physicians j of acknowledged ability, Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup | alone has cured many, as these evidences will show; bu the cure is often promoted by the employment of two other remedies which Dr. Schenck provides for the purpose. These additional remedies are Schenck's Sea ! Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. By the timely use of j these medicines, according to directions, Dr. Schenck ! certifies that most any case of Consumption may be 1 cured. Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal office 1 Corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every , Monday, whan all letters for advioe most be addressed | WW Her Album. When visiting an old acquaintance, a farmer, at a time when albums were aU the rage, a well known wit was handed by the daughter a superannuated account book, ruled for poui ds, shillings and pence, in which he was requested to write something pretty for her ; with which request he complied in the following manner: ?. a. | d. This world'* a scene as dark as Styx, Where hope is scarce worth 2 6 Oar joys are borne eo fleeting hence That they are dear at 18 And yet to stay here many are willing Although they may not have 11 Pimples on the face, rough skin, chapped hands, saltrhenm and all cntaneoas affections cured, the skin made soft and smooth, by the use of Juwipxb Tab 8oap. That made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, is Ka voliod An Afl th AT*A IliU Uilljr AliiU tUBb tau vu w*-f ?- are many imitations, made from common tar, which are worthless.? Com. The Markets. saw YOBK. Beef Cattle?Prime to Extra Bullocks CO*0 H Common to Good Texans ? 0 ? Milch Cows 50 00 075 00 Hogs?Live 08*0 083tf Dressed 10 9 It* 8heep 05X9 07 . Lambs ? 0 ? Cotton-Middling 18 0 18* Floor?Extra Western.... 6 40 0 5 75 State Extra 6 35 0 8 75 Wheat?Red Western 1 80 0 1 *0 Mo. 2 Spring 1 55 0 1 25 Rye?State 88 ? ?3 Barley?State 76 0 75 Barley?Malt 1 20 0 1 20 Oats?Mixed Western..... 45 0 43 Corn?Mixed Western 64 0 f4 Hay, percwt 60 0 1 15 Straw, per cwt..' 70 0 1 IS Hops 75's?12 018 ....Olds 04 0 08 Pork?Meea 22 60 022 60 Lard 18 0 18* Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, new 50 00 022 00 " No. 2, new 16 00 016 00 Dry Cod, per cwt 4 76 0 6 75 Herring, Scaled, per box.... 25 0 25 Petroleum?Crode. ...07*008 Refined, 14 Wool?California Fleece 20 0 38 Texas " 20 0 38 Australian " 4> 0 60 Butter?State 25 0 b7 Western Dairy 23 0 25 Western Yellow 20 0 d Western Ordinary 15 0 17 Pennsylvania Fine........ ? <4 ? Cheese?State Factory 07*0 14 State Skimmed 04 0 07 Western G6 0 12 Eggs-State 17 0 18 axmajrr Wheat 1 87 0 1 37 Bye?State 91 <4 93 Corn?Mixed 62 0 61 Barley?State 84 0 84 Oats?State 38 0 50 BUT7ALO. Flour 6 00 0 8 00 Wheat?No. 1 Spring *1 30 0 1 80 Corn?Mixed 5) 0 52 Oats 87 0 83 Rye 80 0 80 Barley 75 0 1 00 BIX TIMOR*. Cotton?Low Middlings 12*0 12* Floor?Extra 8 76 0 8 75 Wheat?Red Western 1 40 0 1 40 Rye 75 0 78 Corn?Yellow 60 0 60 Oats?Mixed 45 0 45 Petroleum 03*0 06* PHILADILPHIA. Beef Cattle?Extra 04 0 07 Sheep 04*0 07 Hogs?Dressed 11 0 12* Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 6 00 0 6 62* Wheat?Red Western 1 05 0 1 15 Xi AI ? * ? " Corn?Yellow.... 67 0 58 Mixed 66 0 (6 Oats?Mixed 44 0 46 Petroleum?Crude 11 011 Beflned, UJ< watebtoww, mas8. Beef Cattle?Poor to Choice 5 00 0 9 50 Sheep 2 00 0 6 60 Lambs............ 2 0J 0 6 00 A pair of shoes will cost you L5| ||tfi9lKl only fire cents more with a r -llAj I SILVER TIP lllilim3!*! 00 without, and it will add * twice the coot of the shoe to their Also try Wire Quilted Soles. For service and comfort wear BQPV9RP3 Cable Screw Wire j-rJlljilS Boots and Shoes, the best and Also try Wire Quilted Soles. IMmmMwmWmA H nsekeepers rejoice. AGENTS make money wiih our 5 new articles. Oapxwell A Co.. Ohsshire, Ct. OA FANCY CARDS, T Styles,with Name. 10c. jU " J Add rose J. S. Hosted, Nassau. Ken?s.Co., N. Y. |(K) FARM* FOR SALE in Deh, Md., Va., and Pa. Send for Oats logos. J. POLK, wllmlntton. Pel. JOLLY. The Lit* Yankee. Send stamp for sample. to Yankee Publishing Co., Stonlngton, Oonn. CI 11. day at borne. Ajrento wanted. Outfit and terms w' ^ free. Address TRUB A PP., Antuata, Maine. TITANTED AMENT8. f??0?lg f M Better than Geld. A. OOPLTEB A OO.-Cbloaco $5 to $20 $4 ApC[1E*P*r ^*7- 8?nd for Chromo Oatfcleg 4>lU H 4>fc vJ. H. Bcrroan'o Sons, Boston, mat QAA Men Wanted to oconpy positions at the OsntsnOvl' nisi Exhibition. Good Salary. Inclose 2li o. for TtttHatarinv Amarimn A Mnrf Hn P O Rnr N.Y. DIVORCES legally and quietly obtained for Incompatibility. etc.: Reside ice unnecessary; Fee after decree. A. goodrich, P. O. Box 1Q3T, Chicago. ATJR A(?ENT8 nre making from 95 to 920 per day. Particulars ana Outfit sent free. Address KIMBALL BROS., Auburn, Maine. A gents Wanted.?Twenty Oil 1 Mounted Ohromoe A for 91. Largest assortment in the World. oontiskntal chbomo oo . 37 Nasaan 8treet, New York. MHMPY Xad* rapidly with Stencil and Key Check ITlUli u I Outfits. Catalogues and full particulars FRER. 8. M. SPKHCKB, 347 Washington St.. Boston. 0()rA A Month.?Agents Wanted. 144 beet sellCDl/DU 1q? articles in the world. One sample free. ^ Vddtvsa JAY BRON8QN.Petrolt.Mloh. Per cent. PROFIT to Agents. PorIf 1 traits, etc., drawn by Machinery. For full particulars address hMITHOQRAPH MTO CO., 8t. Louts, Mo. BOOK EXCHANGE MONTHLY, 25 cents a year. New, old, rare, curious, valuable and cheap Books euppl ei snd wanted. AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE. IOO Fnlton Street. New York. ft i arnnn Onree Extraordinary! No Knife or SickI A Ml H k ness- PhyslclaDs and afflicted call or Uxiliuriri send for reference and particulars to VUA1 UiJXI PR. Kuct.931 Arch 8t., PhUad'a, Pa. BOOK AGENTld-Sell "Detroit Free Press Man's" 500-page book. Outfits free; pay best commission, and all freight charges. R D. 8. TYLER A CO., Pub7!, Detroit, Mich. A Miniature Oil Painting on Canvas which will A be your own Likeness, free, with The Home Weekly, sent 3 Months on trial for 25 cts. Money to Agents. L. T. LUTHER. Mill Village, F.rie Co.. Pa. QOA AAA Agents Wanted. Greatest In?7\/' dncemeits ever offered. Terms, Sample and Outfit free. Send 25 cts. to pay for postage and packing. G. B. 8A,>'BORN. Bristol, N. H. REVOLVERS $3.00 rldfr. fir St p.'LI. .Vk'ML PUTl KiitgirdM pi.r*nt??d. I!!u-?T?Ud Ostaiopu Via. SdlreM WESTERS OVS tVORKS.Csvieo.IU. Anrrm and Merphlae Habit absolutely sad II |w 111 H speedily cured. Pal*ile"a: ac nch?v*tv. U1 L U ill stamp for Partloolai*. Dr. oxbl TOS. 187 Wasblnsrtoo tw.. Chicago. m fTlPVPf A WERK. guaranteed to Mais and Fes|a * M1 # male A*?" ts, in tholr locality. Ooets 41/ f f NCTHIN u to try it Particu ars rree. ? " p. O. V10KRRY & OO.. Awo"a. Ve. A A nONTU - Anoti wsdmJ b>er? IL "IKII where. Business honorable a- < nr*t jn/|||| t!tu. Particulars lent free. Aidrta <j/4l W WORTH A CO.. Bt. LooU, Mo. 1 n till WW All Want It?thousands of live* ud A I? M M1 V millions of property sayed bylt-fortunse MIT Pill I n made fitb It? particulars free. 0. M. UVjaA1 M Liwctotow Jt Bao. JfewYorkA Ohio. .% Deralcomanle, Oaroroos, Steel KngrmTlncSjPboto. rraphs. Scrap book Plctoree, Mottoee, etc. Elegant samples and catalogue sent poet-paid for 10 eta. Ajrnnt# Wan too. J. L. Patten A Go.. 182 William Bt.NewYoch. rook i mark twain'S Hkw Book out MUUIY sella everything Dont worry about hard AfK-vrw times. Sell this bock and eee how easy A(sK?( 1M. tb are for to AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford. CH. ?,w,u MOOI1Y and SANKE1T.?The only original, authentic, and complete reoord ovvtb of these men and their worka. Bneart of AtiCN 1 f*. imitation*. Send for circulars to AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford. OtMIihI Reading, PsychoDiaDC), Paeclnntlon, Soul Charming, Meamorlsm, and LothiV Guide, j snowing bow either sex may fascinate and fain tlo love and affection of any person they choose InaUntly. 4C0 ! pages. By mall 3Qc. Hnnt A Co.. 139 S. 7th 8t..Phlla. C10M.MON Hems CHAIRS and ROCKER*. / Quaker Sewing. Union Arm, Old Puritan and Old Point Comfoit Rockers. Unequaled for style, comfort, linish and durability. Also School Desks and Setteee I made to order. Send for Illustrated Price List to K. A. SINCLAIR. Mottvllle. Onondaga Co ,N. Y. BOOK AGENTS WANTED to sen TeUItidW By Mrs. Stenhouse, for 85 years wife of a Mormon High 1 Priest. It exposes Mormon mysteries, secret doings, etc. "iu a^Voman sees them,"antl include* the real tUxry <./ ELIZA ANN, WIFE No. 19? told In ftill by herself. Introduction by Mrs. Harrtc. i Bcecher Stow*. 60.000 copies hare been sold, or over I 30,000 more than any other mmilar book. It Is the most 1 complete and best, and outsells all other* 3 to 1, Ministers ssy ''God ttpetd itEminent Women endorse it. Thousands are waiting for it, and Agents sell from 10 to SO a AVIVTTW Habit Cured at Home. No pat11U111 H short. Term* moderate. I I I I I I III ' ?(KH) testimonials. ftth year of un4WU4 paralleled success. Deecrlbe case. Pr. F. E. MAR*H.Quloey, Mich. FRANK LESLIE'S rHS ^ 1UO weekly by canvassing for it; 128 pages, 80 Illustrations, gl.oO yearly, with elegant chromo. Send 20 cente for copy and terma t? Frame Leblik, New York. HI A WTCn-A f"w intelligent Ladle* and WW A (l I E> km Gentlemen to solicit orders for Capt. Glazier's new work, M Butlrs for the t'nion.n Just the book for Centennial time*. All expenses advanced. References required. DUSTIN, OILMAN A CO., Hartford, Conn.; Chicago, 11L; Cincinnati, Ohio. mm Finely Printed Briefni Visiting mm Cards cent post-paid for 26 cts. Send stamp for samples of Glass Cards, ,>Iurble. Mnowflakes. Scroll, Da. w w ransk. Kte. We have over 100styles. A tints Wants 1. A. TI. Fnr.i TTt A Oo . Brockton. Vae^ YonrWame Elegantly PrlnS Sk'1'1 >V Sd on IS TlAKSfAIKKT viairtxo Cards, for 23 Cents. EacheardconUini. s some which is not visible until held towards the light Nothinjlikethemeverbeforeofffredin America. Bigindnce* ment* to A Kent*. Novkltt Pkixtiro Co.. Ashland. Mas* 5nnn AGENTS WANTED tosell the Oriental )""" Stationery sod Jewelry Package, the Largest most compute ard best selling Package In the World. Samples with complete SETS of GOLD plated sleeve buttons, shirt stads and collar batten. By mail ^5 cts. Catalogue, of Chromoe and Notb ties sent free ORIENTAL NOVELTY CO.. Ill Chambers 8t.,N.Y. Allen's Planet Jr. Silver MedalyQC bihd Dan.li and whsil Hon. T?ui new T*. styles. They "sow likt a charm," and hoebtUer.J^r softer, and Hx tin*i /otter than the wS _ 3f" band boa 8. L. ALLEN A CO.. Hfr?. AflUBHV iS**" 119 S.tth St.. Pblla., Pa. Circulars frce.li^B A Lira Aeaxr Wajrran in fwry toa-n. flAKDS.-oO white or flnt>d Bristol, 20 eta ; 50 V/ Snowflake, Marble, Rep, or Damask. 3d eta.; 30 GLaas, 40 eta.; with your t aas beautifully printed on them, and 66 samples of typt, agents' price-list, etc., sent by return mall on receipt of prion. Discount to Olube. Best of work. W. C. CAN NOR, 46 Kneeland street. Boston. Refers to 8. M. Phtehqill A Go. PRINTERS' ROLLERS Made from the Patent44 Excelsior" Com posit ion, will recast, not affected br the weather; prloe, 36 osnts pei pound. Is used in printing this paper. J. H. cole. Agt? 90 Ado Ht., N. V. My niastratfd Floral Catalogue for 1S76 is ma ~eady. Price 10 Cents, less than half the cost Wit.i.t a m 2?. Bowditch, 645 Warren St., Boston, Mass. AGENTS WANTED rox the But Biookaphiu or MOODY Edition and i llcstkated. cents. complete. Q A N If C V This is the cheapeet and beet thing out. OHrir\C Don't sell any other till you see this. Lane d secant to Agents. Address MUTUAL PUBLISHING CO., Hartford. Oonn. tricks: HOW TO TAKE A MAN'S VEST OFF WITHOUT REMOVING HIS COAT. This seemingly ridiculous and unreasonable Trick is to be performed without catting, tearing, or in any way damaging the vest, or without removing either arm from toe sleeves of the ooat. Tnls Is no " Oatcb." 7 Nrw and Wonderful Tricks with Cards* by Mail, postpaid, on reoeipt of prloe, 10 eta. IJIOMAS O'KANB, ISO Nassaa St., N. Y. TUT rWTW' I I ft I Facts," a Treatise on tho I % Causes, History, Cure ana w ^ Prevention nt PI LI.S. put. ? MMshe.1 by J'. M-.l STAKl). ftTKR A O., ffi Witlkar Street, ill ft New York. Sent FRKF ton)! I Mparts ofthe I nlted Pmtc* ou a i Jks^J JU l^r receipt cf a letter stamp. nrtVTfn d *1 tTm VIM ?T ? IV mm utinrtiflniAL UNIVERSAL HISTORY To the cloee of the tint 1 (IO years of oar National Independence, (minding an account of the coming Grand Centennial Exhibition. 700 pages, fine engravings, low price, quick sales. Extra terms. Send forCircular. P.W ZIEGLERACO,o?H Arch St, Philadelphia,Pa. Jaagaxwe recmn i Imended byJennie Jane, James Parton and oth i Era?will, on receipt of subscription price, fj, II Ibe sent one year, pott-paid, gnu deliver FIlT. l II If flEMIUM BOIof 92.06 worth beetOrocerieZ VI [N.Y. Weekly Sao, Jan. 12,1876, saysi II I* It it one of the ben chance* for agent* ever fl h/rred." As we allow A LAME CASH COMMISSION Id is a rare chance to make nwnevrqpidly ana ' veeure apermaaent business. (', F. W lags to JtJ&C,0.(Umiud),69DuaneSt.N.Y. Saaplsooyy 10*. SAVE MONET By sending 94.7o for any 94 Magazine and THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE (regular prioe 96), or 95.75 for the Magazine and THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE (regular price 98)- Address THE TRIBUNF, New.Yerh. Agents should writs for Agency for nswhowa by Ann Eliza BSIGHAM'S t ,ffi Young .-ullliig at the rate of f ,000 ? week. Full expose of ths horri tie ty,triri uf Polygamy. lil'Utrri'.rd Circulars, with complc'.? I ifor-j.ati.ij fr.i to all. A Ureas n?*re?t ofllce of DuOtJn. Cllman & Co.. Hvtf..r>lfCt..Olileag?, III^CTrnHnaall,O. PlfflPP? III III III TntmnmiiP UJL Jk V If JL xuiuuijiui IU1UU Bpeedily cured bv DR. BECK'8 only known and lure Remedy. So CHARGE for treatment nntllicured. Call on or address Dr. J. 0. BSCS, 112 John St, Cincinnati 0. PORTABLE GRINDING RIILLS. Beat Freoch Barr itiripin* die under-runners, cock bead uj)per-niD ncrs^or^Fwriia^or /flMSjn abaJSeonlBr DatehA? /ISM kerBoltlnv c lolta, Mill /f BSMI Plcfca, Corn bbellers and I| Fl Cleaners, Gearing, Shafting, /JURIED BbSTA Pullies, Hangers. etc., all kinds BAof Mill Machinery ana Millers' ?otP^wpnlkl. Send for Pamphlet, Strasb XIII Company, Box 1-130, Clad?all, O. Four PAGES COLORED PLATES MORK THAN TIIITY T1IISAI1 Coiiea of WEBSTER'* UNABRIDGED base been placed in aa many Pnblio Schools in the United States, by State enactments or School Officers. published BT G. db O. MSRRIAM, SPRINGFIELD, >1**8. v wtuom onpoura of"^ itfitt-nui /iat\ rrrml loiI^AHD LIMByJ XVIIbor'n Cod Liver Oil nndLlne.-Tbepett popularity of this sain sad efficacious preparation is alone attributable to its intrlnsio worth. In the ears of ('ouxhs, Cold*, Asthms, Bronchitis. Whooping Oon*h. Scrofulous Human, and all Consumptive bymptom*, it has no superior, If equal. Let no one ntgl- ct the early symptoms of disease, when an agent Is thus at hand which will alleviate all oompUinte of the Chest, Lungs or TnroaL Manufactured only by A. B. WILBUR, Chemist, Borrow. 8o'd by ail druggists. SK1TH 0R6AN CO, Ihrae Standard Instrument* Sold by Music Dealers Everywher.. Agents Wanted in Every Town. Hold tarooghout the United States oa the INSTALLMENT PLAN t l*hat Is, on a System of Monthly Payments. Pure. isers she old ask for the Smith Ajobuoui Omajts (JstUasassnS rail oertioulare ou application. A FARM OF YOUR OWN Tie Best Remedy for M Times! Free Homesteads AND', Tint BEST and CHEAPEST Railroad LANDS Are on; the'Line'of the Union Pacific Railroad, In NEBRASKA. Secure A ECome Now. Full information sent FKKF to all psrta of tha World. Address, 0. F. DAVIS, Land Oom'r, U. P. R R, Omaha, Feb, _ < Special Notice to Our Readers! SPECIAL CALL 1 AGENTS WANTED To sell the New Patent Improved EYE CUPS. Guaranteed to be the beet paying hueinees offered to Agente by any Hottee. and pleasant employing. The valae of the celebrated new Patent Improved Eye Cujs for the restoration of sight breaks out and biases In the evidences of over 6,000 genoin? testimonials of cares, and recommeuded by more than 1,000 ?f our best physicians In their practice. The Patent Eye Cups are a scientific and physiological discovery, and as Alex. R. Wteth, M. D., ; nd Wh. Beat let, M. D., write, they are certainly the greatest invention of the age. Read the following certificates: Fxbousom Station, Logan Co., Ky.,) June 6th, 1873. / Db. J. Ball A Co., Oculists: Gentlemen?Your Patent Eye Cups are, in my Judgment, the most splendid triumph which optical science has ever achieved, but, like all great and important truths, in this or in any other branch of science and philosophy, have much to oontend with from the ignorance and prejudice of a too skeptical public; but truth is mighty, and it will prevail, and li is only a question of time as regards their general acceptance and indorsement by alL I hare in my hands certificates of persons testifying in unequivocal terms to their merits. The most prominent physicians of my county recommend your Eye Cups. I am, respectfully, J. A. L. B0YER. William Beatley, M. D., Salvias, Ky., writes: " Thanks to you for the greatest of all inventions. My sight is fully restored by the use of your Patent Eye Cups, after being almost entirely blind for twenty-six years." Alex, R. Wteth, M. D., Atchison. Pa., writes: "After total blindness of my .eft eye for four years, by paralysis to the optic nerve, to my utter astonishment your Patent Eye Cups restored my eyesight permanently In three minuter." Rev. 8. B, Faleinsbcbo, Minister of M. K. Church, writes; " Your Patent Eye Cups have restored my sight, for which I am moat thankful to the Father of Mercies. By your advertisement I I uvit a glance that yoarinraiuaoier,yey*i| formed their work perfectly in accordance with physiological law; that they literally fed the eye* that were starving for nutrition. May Ood greatly bless yon, and may your name be enshrined in the affectionate memories of multiplied thousands as one of the benefactors of your kind." Horace B. Dubant, M. D., says: 441 sold, and effected future sales liberally. The Patent Eye Cups, they will make nwpey, and make it fast, too; no small, catch-penny affair, but a superb, number one, tip-top business, promises, as far as I can see, to be life-long." Mayor E. C. Ellis wrote us, November 16th, 1869: 441 have tested the Patent Ivory Eye Cups, and I am satisfied they are good. I am pleased with them. They are certainly the greatest larentlon of the age." Hon. Horace Greeley, late editor of the New York Tribune, wrote: 44 Da. J. Ball, of our dty, is a couscleutious and responsible man, who is Incapable of intentional deception or imposition." Prof. W. Merrick writes: 44 Truly, I am grateful to your noble inventicn. My eight is restored by your Patent Eye Cnpe. May Heaven bless and preserve yon. I have been using ?i>ectacles twenty years. I am seventy-one years old. I do all my writing without glaaaes, and I bless the inventor of ' the Patent Eye Cups every time I take up my old ^teel pen." asolph Bioujcbxbo, M. D., physician to Emperor Nnpcfccr, wrote, after having his sight restored by our Patent Eye Cape: "With gratitude to God, and thankfulness to the inventors, Da. J. Ball k Co., I hereby recommend the trial of the Eye Cups (in fall faith) to all and every one that has any impaired eyesight, believing as I do, that since the experiment with this wonderful discovery has proved successful on me, at my advanced period of life? ninety years of age?I believe tbey will restore the vision to any individual if they are properly applied. ADOLPH BIOBNBEKG. M. D." Commonwealth of Massael.usetts, Essex, as. Jon* 5th, 1873, personal] f appeared Adolph Bioro. berg, made oath to the following certificate, and by Urn subecribed and sworn before roe. WM. STEVENS, J. P. Lawkzwck City, Msss , Jane 9th, 1873. We, the undersigned, having personally known Dr. Adolph Biornberg for years, believe him to be an honest, moral man, trustworthy, and In trath and veracity unspotted. His character is without reproach. M. BONNE f, Ex-Mayor, 8. B. W. DAVIS. Ex-Mayor. . GEORGE 8. MERRILL, P. M., ROBERT H. TEWKSBUBY, CUty Treaa. Header, these are a few certificates ont of thousands we receive, and to the aged we will guarantee tout old and diseased eyes can be made new; your impaired eight, dimness of vision, and overworked eyes can be restored; weak, watery and sore eyes cured; the blind may see; spectacles be discarded; tight restored and vision preserved. Spectacles and surgical operations useless. ., Please send your address to us, and we will send you our book, A GEM WORTH BEADING! A DIAMOND WOBTH SEEING! Save your Eye* and Restore your Sight I Throw Away your Spectacles! By reading oar III autre ted Physiology end Anatomy of the Eyesight, of 100 pages, tells now to restore impaired vision and overworked eyes: how to cure weak, watery, Inflamed and near-sighted eyes, and all other diseaaea of the eyes. Waste no moie money by adjusting huge glasses on your nose and disfiguring your lace. Book mailed free to any person. Send on your address. AGENTS WANTED To sell the Patent Eye Caps to the hundreds of people with diseased eyes and impaired sight in your county. Any person can act as our Agent. To gentlemen or ladies, $5 to $20 *<day guaranteed. Full particulars sent free. Write immediate!} to DR.J.BALL&CO.,91 Liberty St, JT?m> York City, P. O. Box US 7. Do not miss the opportuni ty of beiaf^^Mn the field. Do not delay. Write by first s!9K/ Great inducements and large profita offered to farm era during the winter months, and to any person who wants a first-class paying business. t3T~ Thx largest com Mission allowed to * ?? ? vsiTrmv tv mt I'virsn States. C* mm * ? ? y. r ? CAGE NTS WANTED EON THE ENTENNIAL HISTORY1* 'U.S. The great Interest In tiie thriBtof history of oar ooontoy miM this the fastest sslhnr hook srsr psbMihed. & contain* s foil aooocnt of the approaching grand a snnlsl exhibition. CAUTION.?Did, Incomplete sod Unreliable works sre being circulated; see that the book 70a bog contains 442 Fine KnsrraelnK* and 925 Pngr*. Send for circnlars and extra terms to Agents. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH I * G CO. Philadelphia, Pa. DOMESTIC . casW5B&\ SEWINC IUPI MACHINES. V iff ImP J?/ Liberal Terms of EzwVBma, 2' changeforSecond-hand nV T/ Machines of every dea^ ^ cription. "DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS. The Best Patterns made. S- ndScts. for Catalogue. Address DOMESTIC SEWING If ACHZHE CO. AcPTiWimn. *'C4 MEW YOBK. | l' \ ' fi ?'JWBK. \ i j?him. i hale's ,-j ' Honey of Horehound and Tar fob the cub* of o Coughs, Golds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, and all affections of the throat, Bronchial Tubes, and Lunm, leading- to consumption. This infallible remedy is composed of the Honey of the plant Ilorehound, in chemical anion witn Tab-Balm, extracted from the Life Principle of the forest tree Aioes Baiaamsa. or Balm of Gilead. The Honey of Horehound soothes and scatters all irritations and inflammations, and the Tar-Balm clEansbs and what* the throat and air-passages leading to the lungs. Five additional ingredients keep the organs cool, moist - ?1 i- v ? 1 a.1 aatun tma nw*_ auu lu yctut^iui juvv uv j/?v',udicc keep you from trying this great medicine of a famous doctor who has bsved thousands of lires by it in his large private practice. > K. B.?Th'j Tar Balm has no bad paste or nnell. nucss, 50 Ciotts asd $1 psn hotels, Great waving to bajr large ska. Sold oy all Druggists. * Pike's Toothache Drops '* cure in 1 minute. ! XJSSSS^ I J