FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD, j
{.nod DAinentlr Hrc'pt*.
Frosting for Cake.?Ten teaspoon- j
fuls powdered Rngar to the white of an j
egg; beat five minutes for each spoonful ,
of sugar.
Rice Batter Cakes.?Mix one-fourth
wheat flour to three-fourths of rice flour;
add a little salt; raise and bake as buckwheat
cakes.
For Dyspeptics.?Eat a peeled apple
every night before going to bed. A sure j
euro for this distressing complaint, as
those cau testify who have suffered for
over twenty years with it.
Pop -overs.?One and a half pints
flour, one and a half pints milk, three
eggB (well beaten), three teaspoonfuls
baking powder, salt; bake in jeno paus,
weU buttered, in a hot oven, ten minutes.
T*roy Pudding.?One cup each of
chopped suet, stoned raisiua, molasses,
and milk, and one egg, three cups of
sifted flour, a little s:dfc, and a pinch of
soda; boil three honrs; serve with sweet
sauce.
Stewed Potatoes.?Boil the potatoes
till tender; out them in thick slioes; take :
half a tablespoonful of floor, a little salt;
and hotter and chopped parsley and a
teacopfol of milk; pot them all together j
in a saucepan, and let them stew about
twenty minutes.
Old Fashioned Boiled Indian Meal
Pudding.?To one quart of boiliDg
milk stir in a pint and a half of Indian
meal, well sifted, a teaspoonful of salt, a
cop of molasses, four chopped suet if
you like; tie it up tight in a cloth, not
allowing room for it to swell, and boil
four hours.
Potato Cboquets.?Boil, and mash
potatoes when hot, and add a piece of i
butter the size of an egg; a teaspoonful
of white powdered sugar, salt, and two i
well beaten eggs; mix it well together,
and then make it into small cone or j
pear-shaped pieces; let them stand till
quite cold, then dip them into raw egg j
. ?nd bread crumbs (plenty of the latter),
and fry in boiling laid.
Suet Pudding.?Three-quarters of a
pint of chopped suet, one pint of milk
or water, one egg beaten, one-half teaapoonf
ul salt, and enough flour to make j
a stiff batter, but thin enough to pour
from a spoon. Put; into a bowl, cover
with a cloth, and boil three hours. The
same, mode a little thinner, with a few I
t * raisins added, and baked in a wellgreased
d.sh, is excellent.
Dandy Pudding.?One quart milk,
yolks four eggs, two tablespoonfuls
flou* mixed with a little cold milk;
when the milk begins to boil, add the
eggs, well beaten, and the floor; sweeten
T to taste; flavor with vanilla or lemon; i
boil ten minntes; put in dish, and when i
:: cold drop in islands on top the well
beaten whites of the eggs; put in oven <
and brown; for mirangues put one
tablespoonful sugar to one white of egg.
Most delightfol.
? I Kidnet Stew.?Take a large beef kid- i
, . ^uey, cat all the fat oat, cat it up in i
slioes; then let it lay in cold water, with
.a teaspoonful of salt added, fifteen min!?e?;
wipe dry, then put it in the pot
with three half ninbi of oold water! let
it boil foi two liours; half, an hour be- '
fore it is done add one large onion,
sliced; one teaspoonful of powdered
sage, a verr little grated nutmeg, and
pepper and salt to season well; serve
hot, with mashed potatoes.
T'w'fT *4 i in
^ . Maanr? f?r the Garden.
Hen manure, when mixed with enough
soil to work fine, has special fitness for
the onion crop, as it can be applied to '
the surface where ^ ran ted, has no weed
seeds, and is exceedingly valuable, being
little less than guano.
Leached ashes have an especial value !
- on sandy soils, and produce most effect
upon onions, potatoes, corn, and the j
root crops. Their value is lasting, and !
the effect of a liberal application will be
noticed for years, and if not to be hanled '
more than three mi.es their use is profit
able.
Unleached ashes ]iave a most marked
effect when appLed broadcast over
onions parti} grown?in fact, it is one
of the most valuable special manures
for this crop, and is worth for this pur,
^pdse twice the amount paid by soapmakers.
For all garden crops they are
valuable ; potatoes, turnips, beets, and
peas deriving most benefit next to |
, onions.
Lime is of most \alue on rich old soils, ;
its effect being to unlock and release
fertility already in IJio soil, but inactive
or insoluble. Heroe, upon poor soils
' - it may sometimes do more harm than
good, but used upon rich old garden
soils its use occasionally will produce
astonishing results.
Super phosphate of lime produces a ;
very quick effect, and besides the fertility
it adds to a soft soil, the rapid de-,
velopment it adds in plant life enables
the roots to lay hold of much food they j |
would not otherwise. In the garden it
> is of special value to hasteu growth ,
while plants are still small and unable ,
yet to reach coarser manures, and also to
touch up and bring forward any portions
of crops winch seem to need I \
farther help. Wh:Je depend! g chiefly
oil stable and green manures, we always
ftud profitable use for more or less
super-phosphate.
In the garden laid plaster is exceed-t,
iugly variable in its effects. Borne of
the most marked benefits from its use
havo been noticed upon vines dur- j
ing $ drought. If applied over the {,
surface of the hill and vines during a {(
drought so seveie that the leaves droop I,
at midday, they will, in a couple of days, (
show no signs of drooping, bnt exhibit;.
unusual vigor. t ^
Rosebud Parties.
The New York correspondent of the ! (
Elmira Advertiser gives the following
> description of a New York party where 1
young girls make liheir first appearance J i
in society : 11
But for deepest; dissipation, go to a t
rosebud party, to which all the ladies \ ]
invited are seeing their first season in
society?that is, if you can get a card
for it No favor dispensed by a kind j
and charm id g hostess is so ooveted as an
invitation to her rosebnd party, for the
compliment bears on the face of it that
she considers yon one of the eligibles of
her acquaintances. Going, yon find the
drawing-rooms ?nobody says parlors
any more, except an old fashioned fellow
like myself, we take so closely after the
English?hong with fern, smilax and
Spirea, feathering from mantel and
cornice, baskets of half-blown roses on
every stand, and scores of debutantes
in pink and erearc color floating about,
all the mischief they learned at Mrs.
Meares' or Madame Chegarays', at $500
a quarter, fresh in their pretty heads.
These pretty bacclianals, fresh from uptown
boarding schx>ls, waltz the wildest,
flirt the deepest, and sip champagne the
most defiantly of any belles afloat, unless
we except a few of our pretty married
women?and do this with more i
freedom than they will ever find at com- !
tuand again. ;
Why he Refused.
Chief Justice Ryan, of the supreme
court of Wisconsin, refused to admit
Miss Lavinia Goodell to the bar of that
court. He concludes his reasons for
the refusal as folioife :
* * * So we find no statutory
authority for the admission of females to
the bar of any court of this State. And,
with all the respect and sympathy for
this lady which all men owe to all good j
women, we cannot regret that we do
not. We cannot but think the common !
law wise in excluding women from the
profession of the law. The profession
enters largely into the well beiDg of
society, and to be honorably filled and
safely to society exacts the devotion of j
life. The law of nature destines and !
qualifies the female sex for the bearing i
and nurture of the children of our race
and for the custody of the homes of the
world and their maintenance in love and
honor, ?nd all lifelong callings of :
women inconsistent with these radical j
and social duties of their sex, as in the
profession of the law, are departures
from the order of nature, and, when
voluntary, treason agaiflst it. The cruel
chances of life sometimes baffle both
sexes, an d may leave women free from
the peculiar duties of their sex. These
may need employment, and should be
welcomed to any not derogatory to their |
sex and its proprieties, or inconsistent
with the good order of society. But it
is publio policy to provide for the sex,
not for its superfluous members ; and
not to tempt women from the proper
duties of their sex by opeuing to them
duties peculiar to ours. There are
many employments in life not unfit
for female character. The profession of
law is surely not one of these. The
peculiar qualities of womanhood, its gen- :
tie graces, its quick sensibility, its'
tender susceptibility, its purity, its1
if,q amntinnal immilses. its
subordination of bard reason to sympathetic
feeling, are surely not qualifications
for forensic strife. Nature has I
tempered women as little for the judicial;
conflicts of the courtroom as for the
physical - conflicts of the battlefield.
Womanhood is modeled for gentler and
better things. And it is not the saints
of the world who chiefly give employment
to our profession. It has essentially
and habitually to do with all1
that is selfish and extortionate, knavish
and criminal, coarse and brutal, repnl- j
sive and obscene inhuman life. * * *
This is bad enough for men.
The City Loafer.
There are thousands of loafers in the |
city, says the New York Sun. They are
usually sleek and well-fed looking fellows,
and the function of most of them
is to stand at street corners and gape at
the honest people who hurry by on
bu&ine&H errands. Some of them are
supported, not by wives, but with the i
gains of women's shame. They are as I
vile a lotof the offscourings of humanity I
as could auywhere in the world be
scraped together. The inhabitants of
prisons and penitentiaries are honorable
men in comparison. These grabbers of
their wives' earnings and traders in
women's frailty are too cowardly to J
steal.
The law may not be able to lay its
hand on these contemptible sneaks, but
they ctn bo so far punished as to be \
turned out of the society of every man
who honestly earns his bread and sap-;
ports his family. Yet we hear of speci- i
mens of this fonl tribe who use the
idleness they enjoy to figure in politics, i
They should be hustled out of every po
litical meeting and hissed by all decent
men. When a man has no known occupation,
is not the possessor of wealth,
and makes no effort to gain a livelihood,
and yet wears good clothes, always has |
money, and every day is one of leisure j
to him, spot the fellow, pass him by,
have nothing to do with him, and pay
no more attention to his words than you
would to the protestations of a sneak
thief whom you caught carrying off
your overcoat. A sneak thief, indeed,
is a gentleman compared with a brute
who lives in lazy loaferism on the hardearned
money of his wife.
City politics afford a well-worked field j
for many of these vermin. They spout
at ward meetings, are the statesmen of j
the gin mills, and the manipulators at
the street corners. They force themselves
on candidates for office, and meddle
with all the smaller details of muni-!
cipal politics. "Sports" they call
themselves, but their sporting is at the I
cost of women's weary labor or women's :
degrading employment. There is about |
as much of manhood in them as there is
of blosd in a turnip. If they were
marched up daily to be kicked by the |
decent men of the city, they would get j
only a small part of their deserts.
??????????????
Spring Silks.
The soft lustrous Louisine silks are
imported in low-price qualities for over- I
dresses for the spring. These come in j
taffeta designs in small checks of white ;
or ecru with black or any dark color, and
are sold for one dollar a yard. Good
taffeta silks in these patterns are bought
for the same price at present, and these
should be chosen when the entire dress !
is made of one material. Louisine silk |
is preferred for overdresses above plain
gros grain.
Damasse Louisines are new this sea- i
son. They are imported in cream, ;
black, blue, brown, and mvrtle creen !
Bhades to match the plain silks that will |
be worn with them. A heavier fabric
than this, called serge broderie, is twilled
silk quaintly brocaded in antique designs,
and also in more recent Louis :
Qnatorze patterns. The ground is in- i
variably ecru, but the figures are of bold '
contrasting color. The Henri Quatre ;
brocades shown for parts of costumes 1 (
are as thick and rich looking as the : t
stuffs used by upholsterers for furniture | (
covers. The oldest time colors are re- j
vived in them as well as old designs. 1
They usually consist of but one ooior, j
the grotlnd and figure being the same, j1
but in some of the varieties mentioned 1
above the figure is thrown into relief by 1
being in oontrast with the background, i
The Lesson of Honesty. 1
Gen. Hawley, in his address before
the New England Press Association, j *
?id, in closing his remarks: Next to
;he evil of having all public men iD this (
and corrupt, next to the evil of having , (
ill our governmental affairs in the hands 1
)f men venal and weak and narrow, de-' 1
ranching public life and carrying it j 1
iown to destruction, is the calamity of i
laving all the young men believe it is i
lo, whether it be so or not. Teach all ?
he br vs to believe that every man who c
joes Li to public life has his price; teach j
ill the boys to believe that there is no (
nan who enters public life anywhere ^
hat does not look out for his own, and
s not always scheming to do something ' ?
or himself or his friends, and seeking
o prolong his power; teach every young j
nan who has a dedire to go into politial
life to think?because you have told c
lira so?that the way to succeed is to j c
ollow such arts, and by that ki?d of ; i
alk you may ruin your country, j r
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
Items of Interest from Elome and Abroad.
C. E. & A. Dixon, the noted merchants of
Liverpool, England, have failed for three and
one-half million dollars Gen. Baboock,
private secretary to Gen. Grant, who was
tried at Sc. Louis for complicity in the whisky
frauds, was found not guilty by the jary on the
first ballot. The trial lasted eeventeen days.
A thaw throughout Germany caused the
rivers to rise suddenly and overflow their
banks, washing away bridges, houses and
farms, and causing some loss of life No
regular revolutionary combination appears to
have been formed in Mexioo, although many
individuals have declared against the govern
meDt in different parte of the country. The
Protestant church at Jalapa wee reopened
under police protection. A elight earthquake
wae felt in the city of Mexico on the seventh
of February The Plymouth church advisory
oouncil wae dissolved, aftep euetaining Plymouth
church in ite discipline, and providing
for the appointment of a scandal bureau to
investigate charges against Mr. Beechor
A sleeping car was wrecked and burned near
Wallingford Station, Vt., and Mr. Bissel, proprietor
of the Sherman House, Chicago, and
his son were burned to death. Several others
were wounded The steamer Strathmore,
running between London and New Zealand,
which has been missing for nearly a year, has
just been heard from. She was wrecked on
Crozet islands last July, and of the eighty
persons on board only twenty were saved.
It is reported that a great battle has taken
place reoently near Vassogevich, Herzegovina,
in which the Turks were totally defeated. ...
A committee of the Louisiana House will investigate
the charges demanding tho impeachment
of Gov. Kellogg Gen. Babcock will
no longer be private eecretary to the Pieident.
Gov. Ames, of Mississippi, has been impeached
by the Houso A bill passed^he
United States Senate authorizing the issue of
four and one-half per cent, bonds to run thirty
instead of fifteen years, and increasing the
amount to $500 000,000 .... .By the burning
of a tenement house at La Mais, Iowa, a
woman and her three small children wero
burned to death. Tfte father immediately became
a raving maniac A. few days ago
a story was telegraphed to the effect that the
Kern Valley bank, Cal, had been robbed by
masked meo, who overpowered and chloroformed
the cashier while he was working on
his books in the evening. It now transpires
that the cashier robbed the bank and ooncocted
the story to oover his miedeels. He was
arrested, and has confessed where he hid the
funds It is probable that there will be
trouble between Japan and China over Corea.
... wThe Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad will have its gauge narrowed to the
new standard in a short timo.
Mrs. John Martin, while intoxicated, fell off
a bank at Amoskeag Village, N. H., and was
frozen to death Servia is mustering in
her able-bodied meu preparatory for war
The Ma*y Belle, the largest steamer on the
Miss ssippi, was destroyed by Ore while at her
dock at Vioksburg, Miss. Three persons were
lost. The steamer and cargo were valued at
$500,000 Three eohooners lying in the
Hudson, near New York city, were boarded by
six masked men, who made the crews give np
all artioies of valne by intimidating them with
revolvers In ooDsequenoe of an attempted
outbreak in the jail at Maulmain, India, the
guards fired upon the prisoners, killing eleven
and wounding several others The Washington
Tribune bos changed hands, and will
hereafter be published in the interests of the
Democracy Mr. E. C. Longley, a Methodist
deaoon, while preaching a sermon in
Brooklyn, N. Y., fell dead in the pulpit
Gen. Crook, with several companies of cavalry,
has eone to Wvoming to nnnish the Sioux who
we on the war path A four-year-old
daughter of William Berry, of Connorsville,
Mass., was looked in a room by her mother
while the latter wu absent on an errand. The j
child's clothes caught fire from a stove, and
she was burned to a crisp when discovered?
Mfttimiiim Morgenthau and William 8 Bruno,
agents of the New York - 'industrial exhibition,"
have been arrested, and held in bail in the
sum of $100,000 New York city has to 1
pay :$18,000 to a man who was injured by the '
falling of a street awning.
The famous Cborpenning claim has been ,
decided adversely. Au appeal will be taken. 1
A mob of masked men broke into the ;
jail at Lebanon, Tenn., and took therefrom
Porter Williamson, a colored murderer, whom
they hung and then shot Williamson, who
had previously confessed his crime, had been !
granted three trials, which tardy justice was
probably the cause of the lynching In ;
consequence of the destruction of the workhouses
connected with the California Btate j
prison at San Qnentin, and a fear lest the .
one thousand prisoners should revolt, it was
necessary to call ont the militia. The damage j
of the fire was estimated at $700,000 It was I
officially annonnoed in Madrid that the Cwlist ;
war was at an end, an 1 that Don Carlos has
entered France and asked French hospitality, j
....The French minister of the interior has i
issued a circular staling that it is unnecessary i
to begin prosecutions for violation of the prees <
law during the elections, which were then j
proceded with A tornado swept over several
of the Western States, doingfeonsidor- 1
able d&mago at several points where it seems 1
to have concentrated its fall force. At St. '
J ^
Charles, Mo., although it lasted bat five j
minutes, over twenty houses and other buildings
were demolished. A father and son were j
killed and others wonnded. At PrincetOD, t
Ind , fifty houses were totally destroyed and (
fifty more badly damaged. Eight persons 1
weie seriously injured, four of whose wounds j j
will prove fatal. The damage in the snrronnd- i
ing countiy will prove very heavy, as great i
number* ui jruii ireee, uumuiiuiugb uiu iencets . ?
were prostrated.
The oessation of the civil war iu Spain was '
celebrated in all the large towns of the conntry.
Work on the railways and roads will be j
at once commenced Don Carlos has been !
ordered by the French authorities away from j
Pan. It is reported that he is going to Eng- j
land Ruesia has incorporated Khokand I
among her possessions, and appointed General
3cobeleff governor of the province It is
rumored tbat the Horzegovinian insurgents
will reject the reforms proffered by Turkey,
and they invite the Bosnian chief toco-operate
with them The national rifle association
of great Britain will not be represented at the
Centennial rifle contest for the championship
of the world Reports from the inundated ! <
liatriota of Hongary state that one hundred <
nanufactories and fifty other buildings at t
Sew Pesth have been undermined and fallen. (
[t is feared tbat when the waters retire a vast 1
lumber of houses in Buda and other places 1
Jong the river will fall. Twelve thousand (
>ut of the eighteen tbouea d inhabitants (
>f Althofen are homeless Hon. Henry 0. '
lobineon was nominated by the Bepnblicans j
>f Connecticut for governor, on a hard money,
'ree school, anti-third term platform. The j
convention offered to the national convention I j
he claims of Marshal Jewell for President.
An exchange remarks that it is wonlerful
to see how exact a line a man can
Iraw with his shovel, on a snowy morn- <
og, between his own premises and his f
text door neighbor's. <
t
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
The Daslneiia of (Jeurral Intrrrit Trnoaaeted.
SENATE.
Mr. Hamilton (Rep.), of Texas, introduced a
bill to grant certain rights to the Centra- Texas
and El Paso railroad company, and to provide
for a continuous tlirougli line of raiircad between
the cities of the lower Mississippi river
and the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific ocean.
The motion to lay on the table the motion
to reconsider the vote on the report about the
District interest was carried by thirty-three to
twenty-eight.
Mr. Withers (Dem.), of Virginia, called up
the bill in regard to pensions to veterans of
1812. He showed that $20,000 anunaliy is all
that is needed. Mr. Sherman (Rep.), of Ohio,
thought the bill too loosely drawn. After discussion
the bill was laid aside.
A message was received from the House annnnnMno
Mi a inh'nn nf thai, hodv in rARnAA*
the memory of the late H. H. Starkweather of
Connecticut. Appropriate remarks on the life
and character of the deceased member were
made by Messrs. English and Eaton of Con*
necticut, Dawes of Massachusetts, and Sargent
of California, and as a farther mark of respect
to his memory, the Senate adjourned.
Mr. Conkling (Rep.), of New York, presented
concurrent resolutions of the New York Legislature
against the gran tine of a subsidy to the
Texas 1'acifio railroad and other internal improvement*.
On motion of Mr. Sherman (Rep ), of Ohio,
the Senate took up the bill reported by the
tinanoe committee to amend the acts authorizing
the refunding of the national debt. Mr.
Sherman said the bill was rooommended by the
secretary of the treasury. The bill as paesod
amends the acts named so as to provide that |
tho amount of bonds authorized to be issued
bearing four and one half per cent, interest be
increased to $500,000,000, and that they be
payable at the pleasure of the United Scates
after thirty years from the date of their issue,
instead of after fifteen years. It also rovides
that the act shall not be construed to
authorize any increase of the total amoun^ of
bondB provided for by the acts named, nor to
authorize any iucreaso .vhatover of the bonded
debt of the United 8tatcs.
Mr. Wright (Rept), of Iowa, from the committee
on civil service aud retrenchment, reported
favorably on the Senate bill for fixing
the salary of the President of the United
States. I'laced on the calendar. It provides
that from and after the fonrth of M&rih, 1877,
it shall be fixed at 925,000 per annum.
On motion of Mr. Hitchcock (Rep.), of Nebraska,
the Senate took up the House bill to
amend tbe act of March 3, 1875, to enable the
people of Colorado to form a constitution and
State government, and fcr the admission of
said State into the Union on an equal footing
with the original States. The bill was read a
third time and parsed.
The Senate resumed consideration of the
bill making appropriations for tbe support of
the military academy for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1877, the pending qaestion being on
the amendment of tbe committee on appropriations
to strikeout the clause appropriating $2,496
for sixteen musicians for companies, and
insert in lieu thereof the following: For the
pay of the military academy band, 914,880 ;
and it was agreed to. Other amendments, appropriating
various amounts, were agreed to, i
and the bill was read a third time and passed.
The Chair laid before the Senate a message
from tbe President of tbe United States inclosing
a communication from tbe secretary of
the interior, in regard to deficiencies in supplies
at tbe Red Cloud Indian agency in Nebraska,
and recommending favorable aotion on
tbe estimates submitted by the secretary to
supply sncb deficiencies. Ordered to be printed
and referrod to tbe oommittee on Indian
affairs.
HOUSE.
Mr. Vanoe (Dem.), of North Carolina, from
the committee on patents, reported back adversely
the bill limiting the duration of
patents. Laid on the table.
He also reported the bill to protect the revenues
of the patent office. It provides that any
officer who shall receive any money other than
his salary for any work done shall be punishable
by fine or imprisonment. Passed.
Mr. Young (Dem.), of Tennessee, reported &
bill to provide for the building of a custom
boose, etc., in tbo oity of Memphis, and limiting
tbe appropriation to $600,000.
After discussion an amendment limiting tbe
amount to $500,000 was rejected and an amendment
limiting tbe amount to $400,000 was
agreed to?yeas, 131; nays, 106.
Mr. Hewitt (Dem.), of Alabama, reported a
bill granting pensions to certain soldiers and
sailors of the Mexican, Florida, and Blaok
Hawk wars. Referred to the committee of
the whole.
Mr. Wood (Dem.). of New York, from the
committee on ways and means, reported a bill
for carrying into effect the treaty reoeotly
made with the king of the Hawaiian islands.
The following bills were introduced and referred
:
Mr. Warren (Dem.), of Massachusetts, authorizing
the payment to the executor of Henry
Wilson, late Vice-President of the United
States, of an amount equal to the salary of
Vice-President for the unexpired portion of the
term for which he was elected.
Mr. Odell (Dem.), of New York, appropriating
$25,000 for a monument in commemoration
of the capture of Major Andre by Paulding,
Williams, and Van Wert, near rhe town of
Greenburv, Westchester oounty, N. Y.
Mr. Willis (Dem.), of New York, to simplify !
the existing laws imposing duties on imports :
and to reduce the rates thereon ; also to re- '
store the duty on tea and coffee, andtoeularge
the free list.
Mr. Waddell (Dem.), of North Carolina, to i
restore the Pranking privilege.
Mr. Kidder, of Dakota, declaring the Black
Hills open to exploration and settlement.
The Speaker laid before the House a mes- ;
sage from the President urging the necessity ;
of an immediate appropriation to supply the j
deficiency of the Bed Cloud Indian agency. {
The message was referred to the oommittee on i
appropriations.
The House then took up the bill limiting !
the cost of a custom bouse building at Mem- 1
phis, Tenn., to $100,000. After discussion the '
bill was pa-secL Aye* 174, nays 57.
*
An Interesting Religions Ceremony.
Bishop Haven describes the ceremony ,
of feet washing as he recently saw it per-1
formed in a oolored Baptist church in j
New Orleans : After the administration !
the minister took off his coat. Off wont |
4 dozen other coats?those of his dea-:
x>ns, I presume. The whole chnrcli !
svas in oommotion. The basins began j
to fly. "Bring back the basins,"!
shouted the pastor. A brother stood i
behind the water pails and dealt out a j
jmall gourdful to each basin. Brother '
md sister went on their knees before
brother and sister. The shoe and stocking
of the right foot were taken off, and
i slight wash and wipe completed
the ceremony. Then the one with the
jleansed foot knelt and washed the
3leanser's foot. They went am mg the
pews, and it was as modest as such an
ict could be. Little children washed i
little children. This ceremony is not
3on fined to colored peoplo. They learn
it from the whites, of whom there are or
irere many churches in the South. They
ire called "Primitive Baptists." The
argest society, it is said, in Atlanta before
the war was of this sect. It was
broken up by the war, but is reorganizing.
They are devout in this duty, as
;hey understand it, and seem to get
ihouting happy in discharging it.
Chinese Cottons.
Timro ota ASfi.000.000 of people in
Ohina, and all, men, women and chil- !
iren, wear cotton clothing, both upper J
rod under. Allowing ten yards for the
)utfit of each person, of cotton cloth
weighing five ounces to the square yard,
we have 4,500,000,000 yards of cotton
doth, weighing 700,000 tons, equal to
ine-third the weight ?f all the iron conromed
in the United States in 1875.^
For many years Manchester has been'
;rying to supply these teaming millions
irith their demand in all this cloth, but
ins so far failed. As yet the Chinese
prefer their own homemade cloth, which
s coarse and clumsy in texture bnt
iheap, and wears well.
Their Signs.?The painters in Philadelphia
have their hands full painting
rigns about like this) "Board by the
lay and week here."
* I
l)onieitic Economy.
An economical young man in Chicago,
who is cultivating the affections of on
eligible young woman, and considers it j
quite enough to have to pay for theater ;
tickets and supper without going to the j
expense of a hack, has contrived an in- j
genious plan to satisfy his sweetheart.
He turns the conversation upon the j
frightful prevalence of smallpox and the i
recklessness with which they are con- j
veyed to the hospital, instancing a case
that came to his ears that very day how
a young gentleman and lady of the highest
family took a carriage to go to the
theater a few evenings before?a carriage
that had been employed but a few hours i
before in carrying a smallpox patient to
the pesthouse, the consequence of which
was that they were both smitten with
the loathsome disease, the young man
dying in fearful torments, and the young
woman, if she recovers, which is doubtful,
losing one eye and being disfigured
for life. By this time that woman turns
as pale as she conveniently can,* and
her hair would be standing on end where
it not jute, and so when it is time to go j
to the theater, and the young man says
he will step around and get a carriage,
she says : 11 Oh, by no means?not for
worlds. Let us go in the street cars,
for we will see so many funny people,
and it will save so much more money
for us when we go housekeeping," and
the young man, after a faint snow of opposition,
yields : " My darling, of
course if you prefer it, etc.
Her Special Attraction.
A brother savant recently rallied Professor
Tyndall upon the subject of his
rumored engagement'to a daughter of
Lord Hamilton. The great scientist
didn't deny the soft impoafihment. Encouraged
thereby his friend pursued the
pubject with the view of discovering
what special attraction could have conquered
a man who had so long resisted
the fascinations of the sex.
"Is she prettier thAn other ladies you
liav.4 QpAn 9" IIA ankpfl
"No/~'
" Is she wittier?"
" No."
" Is she more cultivated?"
"No."
"What then is her particular charm ?"
"She has less dynamic force," said
the professor.
Dr. Pieroe's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
are so compounded from concentrated
principles, extracted from roots and herbs, as
to combine in each small grannie, scarcely
larger than a mustard seed, as much cathartic
power a? is contained in any larger pills for
sale in drug stores. They are not only pleasant
to take, bat their operation is easy?unattended
with any griping pain. They operate
without producing any oonetitntionu disturbance.
Unlike other cathartics, they do not
render the bowels costive after operation, hut,
on the contrary, they establish a permanently
healthy action. Being entirely vegetable, no
particular care is required while usin$ them.
$500 reward is offered by the proprietor to
any one who will detect in these pellets any
calomel or other form of mercury, mineral
Soison, or injorioos drag. They are sol3 by
rnggists. *
Pimples on the face, rough skin,
chapped hands, saltrhenm and all cutaneous
affections cored, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of Jcxipeb Tab Soap. That
made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, is
the only kind that can be relied on, as there
i are many imitations, made from common tar,
I which are worthless.?Com.
| Important to Persons Yisiting New York
or the Centennial.
I tlia oravrn TTktow Hotel. New York, oppo
site the Grand Central depot, has over 350 elegantly
furnished rooms. Elevator, steam, and
all modern improvements. European plan.
Carriage hire is saved, as baggage is taken
to and from the depot, free of expense. The
reetanrante supplied with the best. Gneete
can live better for less money at the Grand
Union, than at any other ftnt-claes hotel.
Stages and oars pass the hotel constantly to all
! parts of the city, and to Philadelphia depot. *
I .
j CONSUMPTIVE*, TAKE NOTICE.
Erery moment of delay make* your oaae more hope j
lees, and muoh depends on the judicious choice of
remedy. The amount of testimony In favor of Dr. I
Schenek's Pulmonic Syrup, as a cure for OonAmption,
far exceeds all that can be brought to rapport the pre- '
tensions of any other medicine. See Dr. Schenok's 1
Almanac, containing the certifies tee of many persons of
the highest respectability, who hare been restored to
health, after being pronounced incurable by physicians
of acknowledged ability, Schenek'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 Schenek's Sea
Weed Tonic and Mandyke Pills. By ths timely use of ;
these medicines, soeordlng to directions, Dr. Schenck ,
certifies that most any case of Oonanmptlon may be |
cured.
Dr. Rcbenok is professionally at his principal office
Corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every
Monday, where all letters for advioe must be addressed
I
The Markets.
NSW TOES.
Beef Cattle-Prime to Extra Bullocks 08 V0 12>< I
Common to Good TexanB 09140 tvjf 1
Milch Cows 60 00 083 00
Hogs?Live O.*&0 08 K
Dreeeed 10ks <<v It *?
8iieep 05*0 0.1
Lambs 0<J 0 06
Cotton-Middling 12N0 life' i
Flour?Extra Western...... S 25 0 I 76
State Extra 6 16 0 # fO
Wheat?Red Western 1 21 0 1?
No. 2 Spring 1 26 @ 1 27
Bye?State 80 0 8?
Barley?State 76 0 80
Barley?Malt 9* 0 1 46
Oats?Mixed Western <6 0 48
Corn?Mixed Western n *<9 i>?* 1
Hay, per cwt 55 @ 1 00
Straw, per cwt.... 55 @ 1 10
Hops 75Wi3 @18*....olds 04 @ 08
Pork?Mess 52 6) @21 75
Lard 1S*@ 13*
Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, new 15 00 @28 00 1
" No. 2, new 11 10 @17 no J
Dry Cod, per cwt 4 75 (4 A 7$
Herring, Scaled, per box? 8: @ 80
Petroleum?Crude 1 8*i @0?'? R-flned, 14*
Wool?California Fleece 19 @ !<2
Texas " 19 28
Australian " 6 @ 84
Butter?State 24 ??* 4 >
Western Dairy 24 @ 25
Western Yellow 21 @ -3
Western Ordinary 15 @ 17 i
Pennsylvania Fine ? @ ?
Cheese?State Factory (7*@ 15
State Skimmed 04 @ 07
Western....* 65*@ 12
Eggs?State...... 51 @ 21 I
ALBAKT
Wheat 1 87 @ 1 87
Bye?State 91 @ 93
Com?Mixed 51 @ 51
Barley?State.. 84 @ 84
Oats?State 38 @ 50 i
BCTIM.LO.
Flour B 00 @ 9 75
Wheat?No. 1 Spriug 1 83 @ 1 13 1
Corn?Mixed 47 @ 01
Oats 88 @ 49 Rye
78 fflt *8
Barley 75 @ 73
Cotton?Low Middllxjflttr.^rrr.... l'*6 12* i
Flour?Extra .... 8 76 0 8 75
Wheat?Red Wee tern 1 40 9 1 <0
Rye 75 6 78
Corn?Yellow CO 6 69
Oats?Mixed 46 6 *6
Petroleum 0>*6 08*
PHILADELPHIA.
Beef Cattle?Extra 03*6 07* I
Sheep 01*6 07* !
Hogs?Dressed J 2 6 1?* !
Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 6 03 (# 8 00
Wheat?Red Western 1 2-1 tg 1 20
Rye ii c? 86
Corn?Yellow...., 6-6 60
Mixed 63 (4 16
Oats?Mixod 41 6 **?
Petroleum?Crude '1 6'1* Refined. 14
WATESIOWS, MASS.
Beef Cattle?Poor to Choice 500 6 9 3*
Sheep 2 00 6 6 60
j Lambs . .4*9 62 ? J W j
31 a 1 Dogs.
In noticing the death of a little girl
from hydrophobia, the editor of the
Richmond Dispatch says : " Was there
ever a man who believed his dog wonld
bite anybody or could be mad i" Once
iu a while there is one. When his dog
begins to foam he quickly closes all the
doors of his house, thus securing the
members of his own valuable family, i
while his raging pet goes tearing through
the yard of his neighbors or down the
street iu pursuit of the numerous legs
that are always moviDgthere during busi
ness hours. When at length some per- j
son whom the brute has attacked goes (
so far as to kill it, the indignation of its I
master at once begins to swell, and he j
becomes almost as mad as was his i
troublesome favorite a short time before, j
He threatens prosecution, "juatioe," ;
and all sorts of terrible things, and if no
court is found to support him in his
folly, he will wait and seek vengeance
through some other channel, perhaps
through some other dog.
A Boston Plan.
In Boston they have this plan of aiding
the poor: A man goes through one
or more streets and informs the housekeepers
that there will be a collection 01
bread two days hence: On the day appointed
a wagon is sent over the route,
and the collections are usually over two
hundred loaves. The next day there is
a collection in another street, and so on
during tho week. The bread is taken to
the police station, where a daily distribution
is made.
P^PWPPM A peony tared here and there
IJf lltmHf count* op at the ehd of the year.
ebaaablbny ?s?lvbr tipped
Shoe# and yon will aare dollar#
mUmiQ Also try Wire Quilted Solea.
CTANdardQPrev $
i Tested br 1# SHOES
S. Governm't^^ Are tfe* JBMt*
k> K Repp or Damask Card*, with Num. 20c.
hifJ Address J. B. HcsrsP, Nassau, Rsnss. Co.. N.Y.
SURE | Dr. Lawreooe's Non-Sneesing OsUrrta Banff.
CUKE! by mail. 30c. 8Q6 Grand St.. BrooklynJf.Y.
100 FARMH FOR 8ALK la DsL, Md.. Va., and
Pa Send for Oatalogna. J. POLK, wllmlnston, Dnl
SOMETHING entirely new. Immense profits sad
quick salsa Addreee TIPD A (X).. Oirslaad, O.
TTousekeepera rejoice. AGKNT8makeimmm **>
JlL onr 5 mw articles. C^rnrm. A Co .0beehlre.0t.
<1 3 a day at boms. AaenU wanted. Oatflt sad ten:
' tree. Addreee TKUK A OQ? Aagu?ta. Maine
WANTED AGENTS, SampUt ?md Out# frm
BetUrr thorn Q*UL A. OOULTRK A OO.. Ob tear
>s to <2otytT1sa,Nay8i?.,sgiA1.y
Ji A0ff QEperdar. Send for Chromo Ostein;
IV/ ''ipAJj. H. Bottom'* Sons, Bostcu, Vj
KA SPLENDID CALLING CARDS, la ttnV.
MV vitn name, eent for 25 ol*. Hem pies eeat Ijt a
3-ceni stamp. J. M1NKLKR A CO.. ftawa. N. V
OAA Men Wanted to ooonpTpoeltions at the OeotasOvU
nisi Exnibitlon. Good Salary. InoJoee 25c. foi
registering. Ainerioaa Agency Co., P. O. Box037, N. if
MONP Y Mad* rupidly with Stsaeil sad Key Oheo.
If IUII u I outfits. Catalogues and fail nartkwiUr
FREE. 8. M. SPXWCir. 347 Washington St7Boston.
A cents Wanted.?Twenty 9x11 Mounted Obromo.
A. for #1, 2 samples tar mail, post-paid, nOe. Oojm
MSKTai. Uhbomo (Jo., 37 Nassao Street. New fork.
jJOCn A Month.?Agents Wanted. 94 best ash
VDuOU ^ stiolee in the world. One sample free.
V Address JAY BRON8QN,Detroit,^
D1 VOKt'Kfci legally and quietly obtained for Inooro
patlbility, etc.: Kesldeuoe an necessary; Feeaftei
decree. A. GOODRICH, P. O. Box 1037, Chicago
We Pay $85
in erery ooonty in the U. S. Na Peddling. Cincinnati
Novelty Manufacturing company. Otnolnnatt. O.
BOOK EXCHANGE MONTHLY.
25 cents a year. New, old, rare, carlo as, valuable and
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Per cent PROFIT to Areata. Por
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OOBAPH M'KQ CO., 8t Lock, Mo.
A llllilsiire Oil Palatine on Canvas whiob wil.
CX. be yonr own Likeness, free, with The Hear
Weekly, sent 3 Months on trial for 25 eta Monej
to Arscta L. T. LUTHER, Mill Village, Bris Co., Pa
/hnpf A WEEK gnaranteed to Male and It
)la it male As* ts, in their looaitty. Ooet
Uf I f NOTHXR? to try tt Particulate ffms
t P. O. V1CKKRY A CO.. Asguvta. M?.
(fjOSA JLyTEtatSMrSi'sr
A/OU oLm>- Psrtloulars seat free. Aldres
qiflVV WORTH A OQ.. St Loots, Mo.
1 HHIIBW All Wunt It?tboneands of llwut
h fir MTV millions of property itnd by lt-fortoi>'
n ITPllV I U made with it?pardenlan free. 0. 1.
* LprrnaTOiT A BnaJTewYorkA Uhloa-a
ATlTfW aad Morphine Habit absolutely ail
111*1 II M sp.>edUy oured. Painless; no Dabltoltj
1/1 1 Uill hand ?tamp for Partlcaiaie. Dr. Oxai.
* TOW. 187 Wsahinxtdb St.Ohiosoo. IB
REVOLVERS!! SSfi?? $3.00
rid?*? fjt Feu XKm Pun SiiWimIn jwutMi llfatnM
Cua^cw rua. Attnm WX8TXK.X OCT WORXi. Curiae. IlL
rook MARK TWAIN'S Nrw Boos oat.
sell* ererythln*. Don't worry about hard
a n rv rw times, Sell this book sad aws how easy
they are. Sand for dreular* to
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford. Ot
ROOK MOODY ud SANKEI'.?The only
K original, authentic, sod complete reoord
a cs i/v'Ta of these men and their works. .Bettors of
iSt. imitation!. Head for drtmUrs to
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford. Ot
Mind Rrodtoi. Psrchemancy, Fascination.
Soul Charming, Mesmerism, sad Lovers' Golds,
iow In* how either sax may faseflate and gala the lore
sod affection of any person they choose instantly. 400
puses. By mall 5Qc. Hoot A Co., 139 8.7th Si.P&lia.
Anvtm Ha.blt Cured at Home. No pobflDTTIW
Lioity. Time short. Terms moderate.
Urluffl
Dr. F. K. MAR*Hi Qnlncy, Mjgb.
PRINTERS' ROLLERS
Made from ths Patent" Kxcelnler " Cempedtlee.
wl'l reoast, oot affected by the weather; pries, 30 eeote
pet pound. Is n*ad in printing this paper.
J. R. C'OIiB. A art.. DO Awn Ht.. N. Y.
C1ARD8.?50 white or tinted Bristol, 20 ot*.; 50
> Snowflake, Marble, Rep, or Damask. 35 eta.; 50
Glass, 40 cts.; with year name beautifully printed on
them, and 66 samples of type, agents' prioedlst, etc.,
sent by retorn mall on receipt of price. Disoount to
O'.abs. Beet of work. W. 0. GANNON, 46 KneeUnd
Brbet. Boston. Refers toB. M. Pr TTEWG TLL iOO.
FRANK LESLIES
8 lOO weekly by canvassing for U: I "JS pages, ?0 illos*
trations, 8 ?.oO yearly, with elegant chroma Send 20
cents for oopy and terms tt Fhawk Lxslh, New York.
* A# Jk XIT few Intelligent .Ladle* sad
wl A IV I CU Gentlemen to solicit order* for
OapL Glazier's new work, " Ba'tU? far dU Cnionf
)o?t the book for Centennial time*. All expenses advanced,
References n-quired. DUSTIN, GILMAN A
CO., Hartford, Conn.: Chicago, TIL; Cltclnn li, Ob'o.
amy a Finely Printed Bristol Tlsidag
K I Cards sen: ooet-osid fur 25 ete. txn-d
stamp for samples of Uioss Cards,
U Marble. Hnovrfiake*. HcreiL Da^
w mask, Etc. V*e bareover 1OUstyle*.
AgrmU A. U. FOLUB A Oo.. Brockton. Mas*
* our nine Bi?nnujrruii<
*d on 11 TuniriitiT vuitijo
(Mr Caeds, (fee tt Cent*. Each card contains
tone which to not risible until hold hmh the light.
KotMngUkethemeyerbetor* offered In Anota. Big Indue*
coentsto Acnta. Hotutt FuiTiia Co.Adlad.lto
5nnn AGENTS WANTED tomU thsOrleoUl
>VwU Hi attonery and Jewelry Package, th? Urgent
moat complete and best telling Package in the World
Mtmples with complete SETS of GOLD plated aleere
bnttona, shirt studs and collar button. By mail *6
cr* Catalogues of Chromos and Nore-tle* sent free.
ORIENTAL NOVELTY CO., 111 Cbambere HL.N.Y.
Allen's PlanetJr. Silver MedaljQC
Haxd Dbzuj and WnasL Horn. Tnsa nee
styles. They "aowitta a chores, "and hoe 6?(?r,a?r M
tasisr, amd sts timet fatter than the - Tf
hand hoe. 8. L. ALLAH A CO.,
119 S.4th St.. Phil*., Fa. Circular* free. (SflHAdF
A Lira Aearr Watted foseeery (own.
ANY ONE WHO CANNOT GET
^ at-home,can be enpquarters,
post-paid.
.Seod^Vf oeot fUmg
D.'LAIfDRETH & SOWS, Philadelphia.
H/% II p Our New CATALOGUE, 100
U Ifl t ???
. variety or oaraen ana r lower
GROWN Heed*, and the best strain* of
^ _ Home Grown Heeds for Market
Ck b HQ Gatdeners, FamLly Gardens,
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to all who app y. ilOYK Y St CO..
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ELIZA ANN, WIFE No. IP,
t;ld In fnll hy herself. Introduction by Mr*. Harriet
Lcecher No we. 50.0410 copies have been told, or over
CS.J00 more than emu other similar book. It is tne most
complete snd he*, and oataella all othsrs 8 to I. Mini iters
say "Go'l speed itEminent women sedsrss H. Then*
sands art waiting tor It, and Agents hell mp 10 to 10 a
WtoUKitiBowprxcHtatf Warren BU, Boston, M?
0O^iT^,o^sI^J,^r.JKirA,<!FP
Thta nnilnilj ridtculoaa and anrejsonable Trick Is
to b? performed without cnttlaf, tsarto*. or In enj way
damson* ths r*?t, or wltboat remonn* either inn
from the dceres of the cost. Ths Is no Cstch."
T New ui W?dernsl Tricks with Cards,
tw??.. *. v.
JoWm (lENTFUNIAL
rorujf ujwaaa w mm ?? ?_
UNIVERSAL HISTORY
To tbo cloee of the lint 100 yon i of our National Indep?ndenc?,
Including an account of the coming Grand
Centennial Exhibition. 700 pagaa. fine oeigTa rings,
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AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
CENTENNIAL
R. R. MAP OF THE U. S.
NawnoTOw?.OT?i^jK^u-TUOB.
ft bmdum^;
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By acndlng 94.76 for aey 94 Magazine ?d THE
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THE TRIBUNE. Hew.Yjgju.
Agents *f *
Ann Eliza
Young,
boiling att^Pn??f f.000 |>11 ?P? f( ** kj&l
ela iTiUm of Ptlypiij. Btantt Obealara, 'ddeneM
in format Ion frw to all.A<Uraaa
Oilman dt Co.iH||,*>l<'c^cl'll',f'i*'^^^' J Selected
French Burr Mill Stones
Of nil vizea, and imperior
wur-;L?*u*hij>. Portable
MrliMllns Mill*, uppe: or
uudcr runner*, for Farm
or Meerfaaat work.
kwlMflHClMh, Hill
Pieka. Corn SlwUeri^and
Pullir*,^ ^wnjierf^etc.; afj
Oldest, Largest, Cheapest, Best.
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Tke Mly Illnstrated Finally and Lltmry
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SPECIAL CLUB RATES:
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^g^DCMESTIG
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\m WfMACHINES.
cri ption. eveT7
"DOMESTIC" PAPER FA8HI0N8.
T.e Beat Pattern! made. Send lets, for Catalogue. ?
Minn DOMESTIC SEVIffl} MlCHBtl00.
Acmrn Finn. SEW TOES.
SB3TH 0E6AS C0.
SOflltOXIf MW,
These Standard Instrument&
Sold by Music Deelere Everywhere
AeecU Wanted in Ever? Tews.
old throughout the United State* oo ths
INSTALLMENT PLAN* ^
Ibat Is, oo a 8j?tai of Msadhlf Payiraots.
Pmiohsaari should ask for tb? SmheAhsbmah Omaii
UkUlont sad fall wMmUwi ou spouostion.
T wnaas'8 ooKNuiD or ^
PITBE COB LIVES
L OIL AO LIME,J
Wllbor'a Cod I,h *1 aodLlme.-ThtpMt
popularity of this safe and efficscous preparation is
iobe tttrlbutab a to its intrinsic xrt r b In ibo core of
Concha. Colds, Asthma. Bronchi'la. Whooping Cough,
Uorofnlons Hornet, sod all Consumptive bymptoma, It
baa no snparlor, If equal. Let no one neglect the earn
symptoms of rtiaes'a. ebeo an agent Is thus at band
which will alleviate all complaints of the Cheat, Longs
or Throat. Manufactured mlr by
A. B. V> U.bOR, Chemist, Borrow.
Bold by all druggists. \
A FARM OF YOUR OWN
?IS?
IE Best Remedy for Hard Times
Free Homesteads
and ::u*
BEST and CHEAPEST Railroad LANDS
Are ob the Ltnefef the
Union Pacific Railroad,
In NEBRASKA.
Secure A SLome Now.
Foil Information sect FREE to all parts of the World
Address, O. F. DAVIS,
Land Com'r, P. P. R. R., Omaha. Neb.
HALE'S
Honey or Horehound and Tar
rob the cube of
Couons, Colds, Lifluenza, Hoarseness,
Difficult Breathing, and
all Affections of the Throat,
Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs,
leading to consumption.
This Infallible remedy is composed of
the Honey of .the plant Horehound, in
chemical union with Tab-Balm, extractcf
from the Lific Principle of the
. foiest tree Abies Balsamea. or Bilm
of Gilead.
The Honey of Horehound soothes
and scatters all irritations and inflammations,
and the Tar-Balm cleanses
and itkata the throat and air-passages
leading to the lungs. Five additional
ingredients keep the organs cool, moist
in iiMtthftil Action. Let no DW
judice keep yoa from trying this great
medicine of a famous doctor, who has
fc&?ed thousands of lives by it in his
large private practice.
K. k?The Tar Balm has no bad
tastb or smell
FliTCSS, 50 CKJTTS and $1 FEB BOTTLE.
Great oaring to bay luge size.
* Sold oy all Druggists.
' Pike's Toothache Props''
cere in 1 minute.
H TMj) W? 9
W^TSFSE ,Jf JsnSSKSBi
?i*i U tih raaari ^
\i