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FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Household Help* and Uinta. Lemon Ties.?Two and one-half cups of 6ugar, two well beaten eggs, juice and grated rind of two lemons, ana two caps of sifted apple. Bake in an under crust. -'vSour Apple Jellx.?Take good sour apples and stew them tender; squeeze through a ooaree cloth, add sugar to taste, and simmer down as thick as desired. Molasses Cookies.?Take two caps of molasses, one cup of sugar, two cups at butter, four teaspoonfuls of alum, put in two cups of boiling water, fonr teaspoonfuls of soda, and flour enough treasurer at tBe Centennial board hu receive the fiwt installment of the government appro proprKtion, in the forto of a voucher to $500,000..*... Fifty million feet of lumba hare 'been out in the Kennebec (Me.) regioi this season. against one hundred million fee last yoar. * The Honse committee reported adversely 01 the extension of the patent of A. B, Wilsoi for sering machines. As the sewing machun compa nies will oease paying a royalty as sooi as tho patent expires, the price of maohinei will be considerably lessened Ex-Treasure Sooy, of New Jersey, who has been on tria for appropriating Btate funds, was fount gnilty by the jury The bill to admit Net Mexico was passed by the Senate..... .A ban] Olerh in Brussels, Belgium, embezzled $1,200, 000 Japan has deflarfd war against China and blockaded the ports of Corea.. .The interna revenne authorities have sued the New York, New daten and Hartford railroad company fra $300,000, unpaid taxes and penalties Th< War department li*s ordered the military com I mander in Texas to prevent revolutionary ex! pediitape into. Majico, and to disarm and arreel | ad troop J who cross to onr side A toraadt swept through the town of Hazle Green, Wis , | destroying twenty-six booses and damaging ! many other buildings. The falling buildiogi i killed nine persons outright, aDd broke the lioibr and otherwise injurod a number oi I others. C J n The boiler of the Egyptian steamer Same To Max* Dkwoiocs Lemon Pie.? Onfcp theriodand pulp of ore lemon into one cup of maple molasses, add a half Waspoouiul of dour, butter the size of a fchsllbeik, dropped in little pieces over the mixture; make a good puff paste for top and bottom. Bake in a qnickoven:*4v i QqSrER Cookexs.?One cup of sugar, one tup of molasses, one cup of lard, two-thirds cup of boiling water, one egg, one teaspoonful cream tartar, one tablespoonful ginger, one tablespoonfnl soda, anclop? teaspoonful of salt. GiiiAfDOi team fob Cake.?One scant tablespoonful of gelatine dissolved in two tablaspoonfuls of hot water; mix "with powdered sugar till quite stiff, spread oa the cake and smooth with a knife dipped in hot water. It does not crack after becoming dry. C.i iinhw vnrrr codfish to soak a day and a half, then boil until tender. Have your potatoes boiling, too. When the n3h is done, pull every lump, no matter how small, apart, until it is light ned feathery. Mash the potatoes untifthey are perfectly smooth; add a little cream or milk, and a little batter, bat not enough to oolorthem; mix all thoroughly; roll into flat, small baLlv about one-half inch thick. Be careful to make them a good shape. A little raw onion, chopped fine, is delieioufl mixed through them, just sufficient to flavor. Fry a good browD, in plenty H Atepked oysters, laid on before sae them stiH better. Be^eAer, the beauty is to have them | floi .nd wfctc made, Tike a cream puff. ? LA Li JL U'dir Fanm. There are two sides to every qnestion, and it is easy matter to make assertions when no proof is expected. We place together two views of the question: '* How anofr laid sbaJL we cultivate ?" taken frorfwo1 of oaf most recent exchanges. Small farms make near neighbors; they make good roads; they make plenty of good schools and churches; there is more money made in proportion to the 'fehce-W labor is wanted; everything m as kept neat; less wages have to be paid for labor; less time is wasted; more is raised! to " the aere; besides, it is tilled betted there fa no watehingof the hired ' hands; the mind is not kept in a worry, ' v a stew, is fret, alhthe time. There's not | 00 mxtoh ftearhf fliouglit of weather, of a froSt; of small prices. There's not so much money to be paid out for agricnl tnral implements. Our wives and children hare ttioMyto mad?to improve theS? raws.- A Aort horse is soon carried, and the wore on a small farm is al. sua pushed forward in season. Give i Earth's Charity. The St Louis Republican tells this touchingly sad story: She was to meet her promised husband here, but he came Sot, and her child was born in the poorHouse. * * The mother is getting strong again, her face is cheery and her eyes?never downcast?are bright and ' full oi the light of hope. There is not a j shadow of shame on her features. If a 1 shadow thought ever comes, faith in her lover meets it, hope iD their future drivt 8 it away and the charity all around shuts the cold world out. Some philan thropic ladies enter. They oome on a mission of good, as they believe. They talk of her room as a chamber of sin and shame, of her as a fallen woman. They picture her degradation. They ask her to make them a promise to sin no more. They kill her with this intended kind nees. They had mistaken their won an and their mission in this case. The shock to that shrinking, true womanly nature is fatal. Conscious of her own heart innocence, knowing that she is true to her love, and believing that time would erown her love with wifehood, aa she already felt crowned with motherhood, this rude charge of shame is her j deathblow. Faith and hope and charity and life are extinguished together, j Speechless sbe turns herfaoe to the wall and folds her babe to her breast. The ! philanthropic ladies leave, sighing over ] her as a hardened, incorrigible case, j Her heart broke. When the next atten- j < dant entered the room there lay a dead < mother clasping her living child. i ' as small farms for oomfort; aye, and give us small farms for profit. If yon should ask me whether a general oo uld beet oommand 5,000 or 50,000 j men, I should tell yon that it depend' ed upon his skill, talents, capacity, etc. Now, why will not the same rale apply to farmers? One man will carry on a farm of fifty acres, be perfectly contented and happy, keep ont of debt, and be jnst as well off as it he were rich. An* other man could no more stay on fifty acres of land than a tempest ooold stay in a,teaketUe. The restless Yankee generally wants elbow room. We mast adopt a style of farming snited not only to til# soiL climate and markets in onr several locations, bnt a style adapted to onr individual habits, preferences and temperaments. d i'i mU Feed far Cattle. j G. E. C. writes to the Times: There seems to be a great deal said about oooking food for oattle. I know it pays for hogs, and why will it not pay equally wrnll oofiJn 7 T infcn/1 f a mwa i'i a 1 VOVWC I * uu AH a trial next wfhter. Why will not a fifty ' gallon kettle, set on an arch, with a good cover, be as cheap and effective for j twenty or twenty-five head as anything I could get? Reply.?Such a kettle as this wonld answer the purpose very welL A wooden j pipe to carry the steam into a feed box, in which, the feed could be steamed, would be the most easy and economical mode of using such a kettle, covered with a plank cover* clamped down with screws. Blining |iraM?BroMii Cnrn. J. C., Huntingdon oounty, Penn., ' asks the Times if there is any loss of fertilizing matter in burning the dry grass of a meadow in spriDg; also the profits of growing broom oom. Reply.?There is no loss of any ?c j count in burning the dead glass on meadows; the ashes left are of more immediate use than the dry grass would be. The burning is therefore a bene- ' dh The usual crop of broom corn is 809 to 1,000 pounds of brush, worth ( .rom five to ten cents per pound. Out of this comes cost of the crop, and bating and marketing the brush, which ; mav cost from ?25 r>er acre unward. SUMMARY OF NEWS. Interesting Items from Home and Abroad, Hie jury in the Tweed suit, after hearing the judge's charge^ retired for two hour* whea they brought a verdict for the people ol 6 687,117.38?f4,718,W0.35 principal and $1,817,177.0.?, interest Tweed's lawyers at onct moved except tons Gen. Belknap is undei bail in the amount of $25,000.. .. The Detroil Evening Newt has been mulcted of $4,500 ir a libel suiit brought by one of the city judges The London paper* all speak in bigl terms of %he appointment of Richard H. Dana to be minister to England R. J. Schenck cashier of the Iron Mountain bank, at St Louis, committed euieido with a pistoL Hii wife committed suicide in the same manner t few day? ago, whloh probably led to thiB act Hbbel HaH, en English ballet girl at the Theater Comiqne, St. Lonis, was shot in oo< of the refreshment rooms at the theater, by Edgar M, Moore, who then shot himself in th< head. Both will probably die Protectioi was defeated in the Canadian Parliament by i vote of 119 to 64 ...... Mr. Pinchback was re fused a seat by the Senate?the vote standing thirty-two to twenty-nine At the annua meeting of the stockholders of the Unioi Pacific railroad oompany it was stated that th< gross aiming* for 1875 were $11,993,832.09 and the net earnings $7,011 786.14. Most o the old offloess were re-elected. Hie .Teeoback men of Connecticut heh a oonveution and nominated a fall State ticko on an i aoonvertible bond platform Orvi Grant, brother of the President, testified be fere th* Hoose committee that he had pro oared fteveral post-traderehipe, which he ha< turned over to partiee having money, he re taining a silent partnership on aooonnt of hi influent Emperor William has refuse< to pardon Count Yon Arnim Cambridgi College will undoubtedly send a crew to tb< Centennial international match, and there i every probability of the Dublin university doing likewise As the Sultan of Turkey promts jd the Christians equal privileges witl the Tucks, they now refuse to pay the military tax which was formerly charged tbem, ant offer to serve in the army in lieu thereof. Th< Sultan is afraid to arm them, and consequently peaoe negotiations progress slowly, i... .Th( nood exploded at Suez and twenty-roar men were killed. Pedro Varela has resigned the presidency of Uruguay Ljubobratich, | the insurgent leader of Herzegovina, wai arretted on Austrian territory Mre. Temmt ; and ber eighteen-month-old child, of Baltimore, I were eo terribly burned while kindling a Srewitk i kerosene that they died shortly after At i j meeting of the ticket agents of the country, il j was decided to reduce the railway fsree to the Centennial from all the principal points ; The little town of 8hrinkey, Mo., was almoel demolished, and two persons were killed aac twenty wounded by the tornado which did sc I much damage at Hazle Oreen. Four housee were blown down and three persons were | killed in the town of Hasson. The damage indicted on bans, sheds, fenoee, crops and timber is immense... .Daniel Drew, the noted New York speculator, has gone into voluntary bankruptcy, his liabilities being plaoad al 1000,000. Hie oharitable endowments are all seated to be secured by mortgages Masked burglars entered the house of James Crosby, near Farmer 8tation, N. J? and at the mutsle of a revolver made him open his safe, from whioh they took $20,000 in bonds and $10,000 in silverware and jewelry A landslide in the tittle German town of Caut, on the Rhine, bmied eight houses aod caused the death ol twenty-six persons The Princs of Walee has left Bombay for England. The telegrams bf one day bring intelligence of the following suicides: Patrick Calahan, at Salmon Falls, N, H., by drowning ; Mrs. Eila F. Clark, of Meohauic's Falls, Me., by shooting, because her husband, from whom she had been divorced, refused to live with her; Ezra P 3tAVAnft r\t 'Rnrkla.nrt. V. Y_. hv hancins. * """J # - ? w o ? 01 for fear of arrest for illegal voting; Leopold K rig, of New York, by taking prussic aoid; Mrs. Robert Pearsalls, of Brooklyn, N. Y., by hanging; Hiram Underwood, of Swanzy, N. H., by hanging; Mrs. Geo. Clark, of Woodville, Out, by hanging It is now considered certain that fourteen lives were lost by the btiming of the Norwich (Conn.) poorhonse. Five of the inmates were wonnded, two fatal* ly. by jumping from windows An Abyssinian army attacked a camp of Egyptian soldiers at Geodrab, and was defeated. The next day they made another attack, and were again defeated, losing King Kassa, the grand vizier, s;x chiefs, ?d ftve thousand men The Austrian authorities arrested the insurgent leaders, Ljubibraties, Petrcwicb, Fuella, and Cosari at Vigvani, a village on the Dalmatian frontier, near I mo?hi The Mississippi S?nate, by a vote of thirty-two to four, has found Lieut.-Gov. Davis guilty of the charges as brought in the articles of impeachment? George F. Morris, aged t even teen, shot and killed Thomas Leon at Pacific Place, Ark., to prevent him from killing an invalid. Morris surrendored himself, was tried, ar d the killing biatified Ex-Treasurer Sooy, of New Jersey, was ?atcneed to prison for three years... Dr. Aquileo Parra has been declared president of Bogota by the Congress of that republio. The Abyssinian army has suffered irreparable losses, and the Abyssinian king has asked for peace.... New tiampsiure was carried by tbe Republicans by about one thoup&nd majority; both branches of tbe iegixlature are largely Republican. There was coneiderablo excitement, bat oo disturbances, notwithstandirg the fact that an unusually large vote was polled The Senate voted to restore the President's salary to $25,000 Samuel Do wiling's residence at Salmon Falls, N. H., vaa destroyed by fire, and his blind mother perished in the flimes Michael McConnell was hanged at Hamilton, Ont., for the murder cf Nelson Mills. He died aseerting his mnojence of a purpose to do murder There is a deficit of $2,000 in the aocounis of John j H. Magte, treasurer of Ottawa county, Ohio. By the caving in of a drain at Toronto, Can., two laborers were suffocated Heavy gales prevailed throughout Franoe. England and Germany, and an immense amount of damage was done, the telegraph lines suffering especially. Shipping disasters occurred all along the coast.... Commercial circles of New York city were considerably startled by the announcement of the closing of the national bank of the State of New York, with a deficit of $1,000,000. The loss, which falls on the stookholders. is due to mismanagement Three men were crushed in a boarding house by a snow slide at Ophir, Utah. FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. The Bnslnesa of General Interest Transacted. OVtfiW* Mr. Cameron (Rep.), of Wisconsin, preeented petitions bigned by over 16,000 persons in regard to eecret societies. The petitioners declare their opposition to all secret organizations, ard ask Congress to withdraw the charter granted to the M&sonio Hall Association of the District of Colombia, and that a law be passed making it unlawful to appoint any person to office under the government who is a member of a secret organization, and also that members of such organizations may be chalenged as jurors. Referred to the oommittee on the judiciary. The Chair laid before the Senate the resolution for the admission of P. B. 8. Pinchback as a Senator from the State of Louisiana, the pendiog question being on the amendment of Mr. Edmunds to insert the word " not" before the word " admitted." The vote was taken on Mr. Edmunds' amendment, and it was agreed to?yeas, 32; nays. 29. Messrs. Christiancy (Mich.), Edmonds (Fla.), Morrill (Me.), Morrill (VL), and Paddock (Neb.), Republicans,voting with the Democrats. The Senate resumed the consideration of the bill to enable tbe people of New Mexico to form a constitution and State government, and for the admission of said State into the Uuion on an equal footiDg with the original States, The amendments proposed by the oommittee on Territories, providing that the laws of the United States shall be applicable to the new 8tate when admitted ; that it shall constitute one jndicial district, fixing the salary of the district judge, marshal, attorney, etc., were agreed to, ana the bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. Sherman (Rep.), of Ohio, introduced a bill to limit the jurisdiction of heads of departments in regard to allowance of churns. Referred to the judiciary committee. It provides that no claim against the United States in any executive department, after being finally ' considered and rejected" by the head of that department, shall be subsequently considered or allowed in whole or in part by the head of that department; but if presented again may be referred to the oonrt of claims. It also prohibits tbe consideration and :llowi ance by the departments of any claim that aoprnod mnrft th?n tsn rra.ru hAfnr* tha nrn?snf. ation, providing tb&t such claims most be re9 ferred to the court of claims, if within the limits prescribed by section 1,061 of the revised statutes. It is made the express duty of the acoounting officers of the treasury to examine and pass upon the legality and amonnt of each claim recommended for payment, as folly and completely as if no each reoommendatiou had been made. On motion of Mr. Frelinghnysin (Rep.), of New Jersey, the bill fixing the salary of the Piesident of the Uoited States at ?26 000 was taken np. Without debate the question was pat, and the bill ?as paesed bv a vote of twenty-six to twenty, Messrs. Cockling, Logan and Morton, Republicans, voting in the affirmative. HOUSX. Mr. Randall i^Dem.), of Pennsylvania, cliairmau of the oommittee on appropriations, reported the Legislative and Executive Appropriation bill, and made a statement as to the redaction proposed in it. The estimates from the departments for the subjects embraced in the bill amounted to #20,173,306. The appropriations in the same bill last session were #18.734,000, aud the appropriations reported in this bill were #12,709 888. so that it was a reduction of abont #8 000.000 on the estimates, and a reduction of abont #6,000,000 on the bill of last year. Besides that, the oommittee had laid in this bill the foundation of farther redactions to the amonnt of #5,000,000 more. Mr. Purman (Rep.\ of Florida, called attention to charges made against him ia the New York Sun, that he had sold a naval cadetehip, etc., and denied the chargee. He asked for a select committee, and after discussion it was granted, and the oommittee instructed to investigate the matter. Mr. Cox (Dem-), of New York, effored a resolution instructing the committee on f jjreign affairs to inquire into the case of Edward O'Meagher Condon, a United Btatee citizen undergoing penal eervitnde in an English prison, and whether or not the case oomee under sections 2,000 and 2,001 of the revised statutes for the protection of naturalized citizens. Adopted. Mr. Clark (Dem ), of Missouri, reported a bill to regulate the compensation of postmasters. It provides that the maximum salary and compensation of any postmaster shall not exceed #4,000, except in New York, where it shall be #6,000. Mr. Stowell (Dem), of Virginia, reported a bill authorizing the sender of any third-class ' mail matter to write on the outeide wrapper ; his name and address, with the name and uumI ber of the articles enclosed. Passed. Uoder the call of States, tbe following bills L were introduced and referred : Mr. Hewitt (Dem.), of Alabama, prohibiting , contributions from offloers and employees of the government for political purposes. 1 Mr. Riddle (Dem), of Tennessee, allowing I three months pay to officers and soldiers of i tbe Mexican war. Mr. Landers (Dem.), of Indiana, to allow \ twenty days' vacation, with pay, to all government employees to attend the Centennial celei bration. Mr. Fort (Rep ), of Illinois, to reorganize and consolidate the Territories, and to provide > for their speedy admission as Htates. ; Mr. Brown (Rep.), of Kansas, granting the right of way to all railroad companies through ' the Indian Territory. Mr. Cannon (Rep ), of Illinois, to exempt 1 parcons engaged in tbe poetai service from military dnty and from jury Fervice. Mr. Atkins (Dem.), of Tonueseee, reported back the Senate amendments to the pension 1 appropriation bill which were ooncuired in. Mr. Huuton (Dem.), of Virginia, from the ^ jndici&ry committee, reported a resolution calling on the attorney-general for copies of all letters, telegrams, and papers asking for tbe removal of Judge Belford, of Colorado. Adopted. ^ x . " . Economy and the Women. I " I don't believe," remarked a gentleman, after passing throngh Washington street, Boston, of a pleasant afternoon, " that the ladies know that the times are dull and that their hasbanda are haviDg a hard time to keep their heads above water." He was an unmarried man. The fact that ladies can drees as well as they di I during the war at a discount of from forty to fifty per oentum from prices then paid most be taken into account. Bat all husbands do not make their financial affairs a topic of conversation at home, and some better halves know less of their own husband's affairs than they do of their neighbors'. Some weeks since a lady was first informed of her husband's suspension bv reading an announcement in a paper which she accidentally took up in a store while waiting to have an g? der tilled. Whether it was pride or fear th.it prompted the secrecy cannot be stated, bnt what can be expected from wives in the way of troe economy if they are only silent partners in the mat- J rimonial copartnership? , In 1857 a large jewelry firm sold a < costly set of jewels to a lady. The firm knew i bat the lady's husband waR in a failing condition, but she bad been a : long and profitable customer. When ] the partner ordered his clerk not to ' charge the set which had been delivered, ' bnt to make a memorandum on the blot- j ter, he paid the lady's mtegrity a high j compliment. When her hoabaud failed t the jewelry came, back with a note j couched in such terms that the dealer ^ only regretted that a gift of the set t would be oenstrued as an insult. A MEDICAL CASE. i Recklessly Drinkln* .Sulphuric Arid?A Remarkable Recovery by a Boy whose Stomach was Darned Oat. About a year ago Robert Taylor, a red cheeked and chubby little boy, nine i years old4 the only eon of a Passaic (N. J.) mechauic, was playiDg with several other children in a new building, in a street near his home. In an out of the way place one of the boys found a black bottle, containing a liquid that all con- < eluded must be whisky. Each dared | the other to taste the fluid, and at' i length the boy who had discovered it i raised the bottle to his lips. Ere he i had drank, however, a drop fell from i the mouth of the vessel upon his jacket i and burned through the cloth. He < lowered the bottle and passed it to his companions. Young Taylor then took the bottle from his more tim$ play- 1 mates and hastily drank a large quantity ; of the fluid. He instantly threw up his ! hands and fell to the ground insensible. He was borne to his home, and, though i his stomach soon threw off what he had drank, he sank into profound coma, i .L n. :li_ i._ I xrom win<3n it was ixupotHjime to arouse him. The bottle was found to contain undiluted sulphuric acid, which the workmen had used for cleaning the masonry. For days the little boy lay in 1 torture between life and death. Doctors ! examined him and said that he could never recover, as the acid had burned out the entire lining of the stomach. He still lingered, growing feebler, and paler, and more emaciated each day, for he could not retain food in his stomach. He wasted slowly away ; his flesh was drawn over his members as tightly as parchment, and he appeared to be simply an animated skeleton. Dr. James B. Taylor, of Be'.levue hospital, was con- j suited, and he cheered tliem with the hope that the boy might be cured. The boy weighed scaroely twenty pounds, , and he was easily carried back and forth on a pillow. As he was taken along the street peoplo stopped to look at him, doubtful, as his physician said, whether he was a human being or a skeleton. Dr. Taylor in beginning the treatment reasoned that the acid on entering ' the stomach had instantly eaten through i the coating wherever it had reached, and that the consequent excessive flow | of the gastric juice to the injured parts had united with the poison and formed i a blistering fluid that had scalded nearly every part of the stomach. He 1 hoped that a small portion about the | phylorio orifloe might have escaped. , Starvation was the first enemy that was to bo overoome. The physician began < I his treatment with injections of tepid , ! lime water, flaxseed tea and animal glue, in very small quantities. The temperature of the injections was made the same as that of the body. The experiment was successful. Then followed injections of milk in small quantities, next mild preparation of beef tea and cod liver oil. A little later iron was used as a stronger tonic, the treatment being neeessarily entirely tonicaL Under this regimen the bov began to show internal signs of improvement. Vomiting ceased at once, and never recurred, and after a few weeks of injectional treatment, Dr. Taylor began to feed his patient with light soups and easily masticated jellies, like calves' foot jelly. Next followed corn starch and oat meal, the mild injections of iron being oontinued in conjunction with the dieting. A considerable hold had now been obtained on the poisoned stomach, and the whole system showed marks of awakening life and vigor. Slowly and j surely he grew better, the crimsom f came faintly upon his cheek, the flesh : increased, his stomach grew stronger, ' and at length he was able to eat almost any light article of food. Lately he ! has been given ale and porter, and has j been able to digest them readily. His ; weight has increased rapidly, and he is < regarded as almost entirely recovered. The theory of the cure is that the strengthening treatment that was employed enabled the system to sustain the undestroyed portions of the stomach while they were throwing off the dead matter and the wounds were healing. The healing was by a natural process of cicatrization, the dead matter sloughing off in the inflammatory processes, and the undestroyed parts of the 6tomach drawing together over the wounds. The stomach is now apparently almost as strong as that of any well child. What She Recovered, A young woman in Iowa has just recovered $450 damag s?she claimed $10,000?from a bevy of virtuous and violent dames who tarred and feathered her. The actual damage that she sustained was itemized as follows: Ex penses to Davenport, seventy live cents; j catting hair and cleaning head of tar, sevonty-five cents; loss of hair, five dol- ] lars; damage to dress, one dollar; total, j seven dollars and fifty cents. u Know Thy Opportunity." The grim monster, death, was stealthily approaching. I oonld almost feel his hoi fiery breath upon my forehead. My faithless gcddess, Hyceia, had utterly deserted me. ] Only now and then would Morpheas befriend me, bat on this auspicious day he bad deigned to moistenjny eyelids with heavenly ambroeia, and I slept. As I slept, behold, 1 had a dream! I thonght that 1 was roaming on foreign soil whither my physician had sent me to recover ' my health. I was in a great metropolis?one 1 of the grand marts of the world. In one of my strolls I chanced to meet a man who bad I in his hand a handsomely bound volnme, en- j titled "The People's Common Sense Medioal I Adviser,"and who said that he was an agent for > the sale of the book. The title was snob a * novel one that I was impelled to give the work ' a casual notice. As I hastily glanced over its t pages, I observed that it contained treatises not oommonly found in medioal works. Bat I | J had too many times been hcazed by appear- anoes, and I determined that I would have ^ nothing to do with it. A voioe within me, like a faithful mentor, whispered : " Enow thy ? opportunity ; in that book is thy salvation!' I began reasoning with myself. Although 1 donbtfnl and distrustful, yet I pat forth my hand to take the book, and, lo ! the agent was 7 gone! I was miserable. In my agony I awoke. Great drops of perspiration were 4 upon my brow. By my bedside was a friend " who bad called during my slumber, to see me. i 8aid my friend : 141 have brought with mo ? a book, jost published, which I thonght might ; interest yon. One glance at the work, and I > was assured that it wts ' The People's Com- ~ w- i? -i ? j-:? ? i?n. t> xt ff D10D D6DC6 AieaiUi AU'iiwi, uj i.x iumj, ^ of Buffalo, N. Y. Sorely tbis was the veritable E book whioh I had seen in my dreams. My friend loaned me the work, and every day, as my strength permitted, I perused it* pages, 1 Although it oontsined ?ry interesting trea- ' tiees on biography, oerebral physiology, human | temperaments, nnrsing of the sick, etc., yet, being an invalid, I was most interested in the ; subject of diseases and remedies. 1 believed | a that I had a liver affection, and yet more than , one medical attendant had prenonnced my | _ disease consumption, and that I would fall I j with the antnmn leaves. In that book I found 1 t my symptoms perfectly portrayed. I was then xrafident that I had not deceived myself. I I ? reasoned thus :J" Any man who can so truth- t tolly depict my feelings, aod apparently under- * tauds my constitutional tendencies, must ~ know just what my physical system demands. L will trust my case with Dr. Pierce. I will L lake his Golden Medical Discovery as reoom- *" mended for my disease." The result is, that A ifter having perseveringly followed his pre- P jcrihed treatment, I onoo again enjoyed the j* Die-sings of health. Therefore I would say to n he afflicted : 44 Know thy opportunity," and Hi eke Dr. Pierce's Golden Medioal DUoovery. Qna. - Xew Woolen Suits. Among the first suits to be donned in the spring, says a fashion journal, are the soft wool fabrics, trimmed with silk. Thus a dark cameo-striped brown twilled wool dress has a basque and long overskirt, trimmed with alternate saw teeth of the wool and of seal brown silk. Another of French gray armure has a basque and deep apron overskirt, merely faced on the edges, and stitched by machine. These long overskirts are not caught up high on the sides, but, after being draped, are almost as long on the Bides as in front and behind. De bege Buits have plain brown sleeves, with striped basques and overskirts. The side plaiting is of the striped fabric, arranged to show a certain stnpe on top of each plait. Pimples on the face, rough skin, chapped hands, ealtrhenm and all cutaneous affections oured, the skin made soft and smooth, by the use of JukipehTab Soap. That made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, is the cnly kind that can be relied on, ae there are many imitations, made from common tar, which are worthloea. Important to Persons Ylsttlng New York or the Centennial. The Gbakd Usiok Hotel, New York, opposite the Grand Central depot, has over 850 elegantly furnished rooms. Elevator, steam, and all modern improvements. European plan. Carriage hire is eavel as baggage is taken to and from the depot, free of expense. The restaurants supplied with the best. Guests can live better for leas money at the Grand Union, than at any other first-elass hotel. Stages and oars pass the hotel constantly to all parts of the city, and to Philadelphia depot * Dr. SCHBNOK'S STANDARD REMEDIES The standard remedies for aU diseases of the hmfs are Schehce's pulmojnc Strut, Schexce'b Ska Weed Tosic, and Scherck's Mandraee Pills, and, if taken before the lone* are deetrojed, a speed/ cure Is effected. To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled sucoees in the treatment of pulmonary diss sees. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lungs; nature throws it off by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or nutter is ripe a slight oough will throw it off; the patient ou rest and the lunge begin to beaL To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this, Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Sebeaek'e Baa Weed Tonic must ha freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver. Schecok's Mandrake Pills act on the liver, removing all obstructions, relax the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved. Schenck's Sea Weed Toole Is a gentle stimulant and alterative; the alkali of whtoh It la oompoeed mixes with the food and prevents soaring. It assists the digestion by toning up the stomach to a healthy oondition, so that the food and the Pulmonic Syrup win make good blood; thea the lungs heal, and the patient will surely get well If care is taken topi event fresh cold. AU who wish to oonsalt Dr. Scheock. either personally or by letter, oan do so at hie prlocipal office, oomer of tll.lk .1.14 l-l< Scheuok's medicines ue sold by ell druggists throaghoal the coaotiy. The Markets. nr*r torx. Beef Oattle-Prlme to Extra Bullocks 03%<6 18 Common to Good Texaas ? 0 ? Milch Cows .60 00 @ 30 00 Hogs?Lire..... 03*0 08* Dressed 10*0 10* Sheep. 0*0 Or* Lambs... ? 0 ? Cotton?Mlddi ig 13*0 18 Flour?Extra Western.... 8 .0 @ 6 61 State >xtra...^............ 5 CO 0 8 to Wheat?Bed Western,.:... 1 21 0 1 25 So. 2 Sprlug 1 23 0 1 33 Bye?State 83 0 90 Barley?Stats 82 0 81 Barley?Malt *5 0 14) 0*U?Mixed Western 42 0 47 Corn?Mixed Western 62*0 62* Hay, percwt 65 0 1(0 Straw, per cwt 80 0 1 10 Hope 75>?13 @18 ....olds 04 0 08 Pork?Mess 22 75 022 95 Lard 13*0 13* Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, new 26 00 @23 00 " No. 2, new 16 60 016 61 Dry Cod. per cwt 4 25 0 6(0 Herring, Scaled, per box 21 0 29 Petroleum-?Ornde........C8*@ 8* Reftued, 14* Wool?California Fleece 19 0 28 Texas " * 0 28 Australian " 36 0 :-8 Butter?BUte 21 @ 40 Western Dairy 26 (4 28 Western Xellow..MM....^ 22 0 .7 Western Ordinary 16 0 18 Pennsylvania Fine........ ? 0 ? Cheese?State Factory 07*0 14 8tateSkimmed 04 0 07 Western 06*0 12 Eggs?State 16 0 16* albawt wnmi i a 01 <9 a vi Bye?8t?U 91 0 08 Oorn?Mixed 1 68 0 64 Barley?State 84 0 81 Data?SUte 38 <9 60 BUFTXXiO, Flour ? 00 0 9 76 Wheat?No. 1 8pring... .. 1 38 0 1 38 Dora?Mixed fl 0 62 Data ;9 0 40 Bye 75 0 76 Barley 78 0 78 mi.Tiynm, Dotton-Low Middlings 13X0 1-X Flour?Extra 8 76 0 8 76 Wheat?Bed Western 1 20 0 1 20 Rye 76 0 78 [Jorn?Yellow 80 0 60 Data?Mixed 45 0 48 Petroleum 08X0 08X PHILADELPHIA. Beef Cattle?Extra O*X0 07 3heep 05 0 07X FIo<rs?Dreaaed 13X0 14 Flour?PennsylyanlaExtra 5 7> 0 8 00 Wheat?Bed Western 1 11 0 1 10 Rye 80 0 83 Dorn?Yellow.... < 0 60 Mixed ? # eeeee %? esse M 0 t6 Data?Mixed 40 0 fl Petroleum?Oru.'.e 11 011X Beflced, MH WaTKETOWS, mass. Beef Cattle?Poor to Choice 6 00 0 9 0C Sheep 3 60 0 6 00 Lambs...... ............. 3 03 0 6 60 nFrom M*ine to California million* of children are wearing 8IJLYER TIPPED Shoe*. Why not ? they are the cheapest and nerer wear through tAleo try Wire Qnllted Mat Boots and Shoes STANDARD made with SCREW j;^?,0NLY ABSOLUTE^-" * [mlt alien Gold Watches Send for Circular. OolHne Gold Metal Watch Co.. P. O. Box 369Q. New York. X AAA AGENT* WANTED. 9AO to MHO [)?" *\M * a Weok ond Expense?,or 910*) forfeited. U1 the new and Standard Norelties and Obromoe, hire Packages, Wa'chee, Jewehy, etc. Special terms ;iven to Agents everywhere We tend Valuable Samples rith Otrcnlars ot our Goods F'se to all. R. L KLKTCHKR. Ill Chambers St. New York. d A FANCY CARD*. 1 8tylee, with Name. 20c. m Add's J. B. HU8TKD.Nassau. Renas. Co .NT. )A Extra Pin? Mixed Card*, with Name. 10 ; yU ets., post-paid. L- J0XX8 1 Co . Naaeau.W. Y. ! 00 FARMS FOR HALE to Dei, Md.. Vs.. and 'a. Send for catalogue. J. POLK. Wilmington Del. SOMETHING entirely new. Immense profits aad 5 qnlok sales. Address TIDD A GO . Clereland, O. ITonsekeepera rejoice. AGENTS make money with UL onr !j KXW articles. OayrwxLL A Co.. Cheshire. Ot. tETANTED A44KNTS.AeeM.ls. wed OtUAtfrm. IT Bettor than GoM. A. OOULTKR A CO.. Chicago. 1 K f a (On s day a horn*. Samples worth 91 M">t 5D tO03U free; STINSON A CO.. Portland. Me. M Q adfty t home. Aaents wanted. Outfit end terma >1*5 free. A dre?a TRUE k PP., Animate Maine. Ok berdav. Send for Chroino G?4sl0{. ' H. BrrroaD'sSon, Boetov, *l? "TARPEMTKRS, yon want the beet Guide for J Filing Raw*, tend card for Hi oat rated Circular to L ROTH \ BKO? New Oxford. Pa. THE DETROIT Weekly Free Press. PRICE, S2.0 J PER TEAR. (Spccial RaTU TO OlCBS.) .11 Poetmaatera are Agents. Sold bp all Newsdealers, bprelarn Copies Hent Free. Address FREE PRESS CO.. PVTftmT. Mich. Ulen's Planet Jr. SilverMedalyQ^ j [am Daiue and Wmwxl How. Tanas a?w ' lyles. They "sow Miaac^m, "and haa JaL infer, mud lim ttmm /satar thaa *v- nfT*> mT andha*. ft. L. ALLtH * 00., MfrsJjflU^|EV?V* 19 SAth St.. Phils., Pa. Circulars . Lrrs A aavr Warns fe? awry ima. o Lone a* thry Live. Every Family mi Have at Cost USS' Patent Fire Kindling PELLETS. On receipt of One Hollar I will send by return mail mold presa, with full instruction# for making the Hints, and a Family Patent Right to make and te these unequaled Fire Ktndlera. Over 300.000 elleta bare already been sold. A boy or idri can ake them. Cost fire oents for kindling one hundred res. Sample rolls of Tea Pellets ready for use sent >et-free on reoslot of Twenty Cents. Bead stamp PnTentee. Springfield, Okie. | fPENS TO WHOM PE EVERY SOLDIER of a finger, or the loss or the use of a flnge wound, or other injury, gives a pension. RUPTURE. Jaai it. Let me file your case while mere is yei BAIINTY Full Bounty ps O \J Will I e rupture, or anv I two stsmps for a circular of Pension and Land Warrant acta sent for 25 cents. P. H. FITZC * f Mark on all letters P.O. Box54. Auth MERIDEN C i Thi "Patent Itort" Handle Table Knt MANUFACTURE ALL KINI Eieluii*. H?kon of tb, ? PATENT IVOKY " of Oi known. The Oldest Manufacturers in America. Origin Always call for " Trade Mark " " MERIDEN CUTLERY In Cutlery, and by the MEElPkN CDTLKMV TV r V OHrP.M limlly and anletlr obtained for Inoom- I \j patlbiltty, etc. Residence unnecessary; Fee after decree. A. GQODAiOH. P. O. Box 1Q3T. Chicago. f/i SPLENDID CALLING CARDS, ta Mat/, OU with name, sent (or 25 ate. (temples sent fir a 3-oeni etamp. J. MINKLKR k PP., Itaasao, N. V MHNPY Mad* rapidly with Btenell and Kay Cheek mUHCI Outfits. Catalogues and full particulars FRF.g. 8. M. teBWgi 347 Washington St. Boston. A sent* Wanted.-Twenty 9x11 Mounted Obromos for 91. 2 samples by mail, poet-paid,seOc. OoxnttSttilt OnOMO Co., 37 Nassau Street, Mew Fork. OOCA A .Month.-Agents Wanted. 84 boat sellBOOK EXCHANGE MONTHLY, 25 oenta a year. New. old, rare, curio as, valuable and cheap Books supplied and wanted. AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, 109 Fulton Street, New York. We Pay $85 in every county in the U. 8. N# Peddling. Cincinnati Novelty Manufacturing Company. Cincinnati, O. /TlPHte A WEJtK guaranteed to Male and Fela M M male Agente, In their locality. Costs I I NOTHING to try It. Partlonian Free. _ P. O. V1UKERY k CO.. Anguta, Me. 'Thepeitl?wllldo?ilj^^RTSJ^^^?B^Un)^o^S!cun itllcy claim.'-Weekly fA C.F.Wiagai?ACo.l 1AI A IITrn MEN to aeU our goods to WAN I b II DEALERS. No peddling If /All I La from ho use to home. 8SO a month, and travellna ainainaa paid. MONITOR MAN'FQ OO.. UlnolnnaL, Ohio. nnoK MOODY and 8ANKEY.?The only HUUIY original, authentic, and oompleto reoord i, nviro of uieee men and their works. Beware e/ AGENTS, imitation*, (tend for circulars to AMERICAN PUBLISHING 00., Hartford, Ot. r rinse MARK TWAIN'S New Book ont11COIV tells everything. Don't worry aboot herd trewra times, bell this hook sad aee how eesy KI* rs. they are. 8end for oirenlen to AMERICAN PUBLISHING PP., Hertford, Ot l /intnM All Want It?tboeeends of Uvea and Ami TV o^Uouof pnpertMsred bftMortasa nil Rll 1 11 "?"? WHO MP-pHWBW Ua? W. JU, UMflHAM LnaeTO?AB?gJliiY?M0Me' . AllfTTH Morphtae Habit ibntaWriad f ID111 spiedlly cured. Painless; no pubharty. UriUB %;J o&iEfi: AA?* A MONTH ? Agents wanted iwt. Ur'IKI! where. Badness honorable and tirat n/llll claaa. Partionlaia sent free. Ad drees U/AIVV WORTH A CO.. St. Lonia, Mo. REVOLVERS!! $3.00 ridjr. for M. Fvu. Xictxl Puts. R*Usfkrtl<a nuutidl IOaMnM OMifcmTia litih.w WMTMUt WW WOKM. Cnciae. IB. II > Habit Cared at Heaae. No pabflDl IIH Uoity. Tlnae abort. Terms moderate UrlUffl Addreee Dr. F. K. J1AKSH, Qalacy, Mich. Mind Reailafi Paycbemaaey, FaeciaatJea. Soni OliarmLog, Mesmerism, and Loram* Guide, showing how either aez may fascinate and gala the love and affection of any person they ohooee lnstanUa- dUU pawns. BymailoOc. HnntA Qo-.tSObTTth bt.Phlla. FRANK LESLIE'S ? mil weekly by canvassing for It; 1*8 pages, BO ill osIratlons, * * .50 yearly, wltn elegant chromo. Send 20 cents for oopy and terms to Fnawz Izarra, New York. isi a aivnff%-i few Intelligent Ladlee aad W Aim I bU QenUemen to solicit orders tor Gapt Glazier's new work, " BaitUs for fA* Union," Just the book tor Centennial timee. All expenses advanced. References required. DUSTIN, OILMAN A OO., Hartford, Ooan.; Chicago, I1L; Cincinnati, Ohio. PRINTERS'ROLLERS Made from the Patent" Excelster" I'sapesltiaa, will recast, not affeoted by the weather; price, 30 cents per ponnd. Is used In printing this paper. J. B. COLE, Asrt.. 9Q Ana St.. N. T. CARDS?50 white or tinted Bristol. 20 eta.; 50 Boowflaka, Marble, Rep, or Damask, 35 ota; 50 Glass, AO eta; with roar name beautifully printed oo them, aad 06 sampiee of type, aweota'prioe-lM, eto., sent by return maD on receipt of price. Discount to Olnha Best of work. W. 0. CANNON, 46 Kneelaad Street, Boston. Refers to 8. M. PlTTPtonx A Co. am dA Finely Printed Bristol Visiting |1 Cards seat oost-pald for So eta. bend Ptamp for samples of Glass Carts, Marble. MaowflaJte* Moral I, Da. w w aannk. Rro. .VftunonrlOOibba Ao*mU WmmioA. A. H. fPUM A Oo.. Brockton. Maes PffMBS Tour Name ElegantlyPrint* H'ltO ad ?a 19 TnarsrsaBsr visirive Caidi. for 13 Cents. ?eeh esrd eontaips a sens which la not risible until held iuenada the light Nothing like thsm ever bslbre offered In America Blglndne*men to to Agents. Nomrr ftnmw Co, i shlsed Mam U O M C? ?.a.rJJeW C^ATALOQpE^lOO __ -_?? variety of Garden and Flower GROWN s?ao?. and tba beat (trains of ?^ __ Homo Grown Saeds for Mark at jS Er El |S Gardesers, Famllv Gardens, ^9 Ea Ea mJ %9 Amaten** and florists, sea free to all who apply. HOFBY dc CO., 63 Not tb Market M??fleeton. M a**. WatiA* ?. Bowditch, 645 werren St, BortOB, Me*. BMBEHM HI | I Stories in The PEOPLE'H LEDGER. Ell Fight large pages every week. Established | 1 %0 Ave rear*. Miss Loolse Aloott, Mrs. Maty J. Holm s. Oliver Optic, and Masbr contribute. 8KNT ON TRIAL THREE MONTHS FOR ONLT dO OBNTS. 11. H. 1'UttTIN, Pabllaher, Boatoa, Maaa. JMMM? ?? flPinM"1' Ui 111 111 Intemperance ^ Speedily cored by DR. BECK'S onlv known and sure Remedy. NO CHARGE for treatment until,cared. Call on or address Dr. J. C. BECK. 112 John St., CindnnttL 0. mm FOE $1.00, POSTPAID. la arder that everybody may be enabled to take this great Story and Family Newspaper, wa have deter ; ined to offer it tiil Jan., 1877, for 91.00, postpaid. It is the LARGEST, HANDSOMEST, BEST. and most widely circulated Newspaper in the Wast. Sand money addressed THE LEDGER, CHICAGO, ILL. Oldest, Largest, Cheapest, Best. Great Redaction in Price. Tf.e only Illustrated Kaaiuy ana i.nerary Paper In Philadelphia Larger tha.i the N. Y. Ledfftr. Only $2.00 sk> Tear. SPECIAL CLUB RATES: 10coi>l?,oo. ??- ?<* An extra copy Fin to getter up of club of Urn or twenty. Sample oojpy and circular* Fan. Agent* Wanted. Gold Premiums. All subscriptions can begin with a new story. Address TUB SATURDAY EVENING POST. Ttg Saweont Street. Pbtla. six I Lai! om [A lb. 9. est tain om LtO W I Seed. Packets of 25 seeds, SOots. hThe collections for which the last tiro premiums of *200 are ottered will be exhibited at the Centennial Exhibition, in Philadelphia, in October and premiums w.ll be awarded by their committee. For conditions and full particulars send for oar Potato Premium Circnlar, mailed free to alL Rllss'e Illustrated Seed Catalogue and Amateur's Guide to the Flower and Kitchen Garden, contains adescriptire list of 2S00 varieties of Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, with explicit directions for culture, 200pages, several hundred engravinga and a beautifully colored lithograph. Sent postpaid, for 35 cento. liUae's ??rdener*s Almanac and Abridged CkttnGarden, Field and Flneer .Veil*. 116 pages, beautifully illustrated, mailed to all applicants inclosing !i>ct?. Bliss's Illustrated Potato Catalogue contains a descriptive list of all the new varieties recently introduced, with msny other derivable sortaalso much useful ini'TTtn&tion upon their cultivatioa tt pages, 10 osnte. ,B. K. BLItt * tOHts P.O. Box No. 6M9.9* 94 BircUrtC* V.T. -? i tons. 1NSIONS ARE PAID. i Disabled In the sendee of the United States, either by accident or otherwise, gets a pension. The loas r, the loss of an eye. the loss of a toe. or any gun-shot but slight, will glre a pension. Also ruptured vein*, or e lungs. If yon are entitled to a pension, don't delay Id t?.C all soldlen discharged on account of wound*, nlnrv, the same as If they served their full time. Send Bounty acta. A BOOK of the Pension. Bounty and 'ERALD, India Ind.." orl red U. 6. Claim Ageacy otlery-co. nc nr tadi r niTi rov w vr nwh*. vw mhi^i . ilia J oid Knife, the most durable WHITE HANDLE al n.akeia of the HARII Tti'BBEW HANDLE. CO." on the bled*. Warranted end eold by ell Deelere C-O49 Cbawbars wtr?er, New Verk. Thia seemingly ridlculooa end unreasonable Trick la to be performed without outline, tearing, or in any way dam aging the met, or without removing either am from tba aiaeraa of the coat Thia la no Catch." 7 New and Wonderful Trleka with Cards* by Mtil. pftit-pild. on receipt of pilot. LO eti Sa-Jw ?U* N. T. AQKNT8 ikoeid writ, for Agaaoy fcr arw Wok by , Inn Eliza Selling et the rate of | ,000 * weak* Ml rxpeaa of IW karribU iTtlrrn of Polymay* Il!o?'r?U4 Ctrcalara, with cwnpl-U to format! oo freo to all. Addrw.i aeamt oEca of DuBtln* Oilman A Co..Hartford.ft^Chtoego,ni^Clac&mati, a. mm CENTENNIAL UNIVERSAL HISTORY To tba oloae of tba flrat 10f) years of ou National Independence, In c In ding an aohOOttt of thwoomlog Grand Centennial Exhibition. 700 pages, fine engraving*, low prloe. quick aaiea. Extra terms. Head for Circular. P. W. ZIBQLKR A CO. ,oiy Arch St, Philadelphia, fa. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE CENTENNIAL R. R. MAP OF THMJ. S. NEW PICTORIAL CHARTS, Etc., for the TIMES. WIDK*A w 1KB fit KM are making large profits tiling our freah works. Oat-I..-"1* Term. free. Write to *. O. BRIDviMAN. hRarolay 81. Www York, or 174 Eli St.OtoolooaU.O. SAVE MONEY By ? ndlnc 94.76 for any S4 Mnufai ud THE WKXKLT TRIBUNB (r?vUr prloo ?6A or ?4.76 for the "-r-n- ud 7'HE 8EMI-WEEKLY TBI BUNK (regular pttet ?8). AAdnm THE TttlBUNt, Wur-Yw*. PORTABLE GRINDING ILLS. " SlT uufler-rucoeni, cock lirad 1^X4 pr-runncnvtbr rurweer Jj3m ClrumL Gearing, BhiHu, / HH U| Puiliee, Hangere. etc., all kinds mBI of Mill bfectunory ud Millers* ^*31 ZZ'AJtaLJZSSri: agents wanted eor the I lENTENNIAL ^ HISTORY oftheJU Tbe craat Interest la (tie thrilling hMax?'>f oar ooaatrj makes tale the fastest vnLn* book errfr publUhed It contains a Ml account of the approac itn* (mid Uartaonial exhibition. _ CAUTION.?Old. IncoBSpfote and Ifcrel labia works are beta* circulated; see that the book you Lay contains 4 41 Kine lacrarlBt* and H?? PsffH. bend for circulkrsaad extra terms to Agents. Addreai . NATIONAL PUBLISHING Ot*.^PhibalsfpolaAPa ^FfeiDOMESTIir /wnH sewinc ! ! MACHINES. * V^ffr" Sa 4/ Liberal Terras of ExN^Vi yS Machines ox erery daa"DOWIE8TIC" PAPER FASHIONS. * The Beat Patterns made. Send Seta. Car Catalogue. AddtMsSonsTic SEwnta Micinrc co. lom Vjn. IS new TOBK> oinmn nofliv fa dull in UUUAH vu. these Standard Instruments SJd by Music D&0& Everywhere Agents Wanted in Every Town* 8)IJ throughout the United State* on the INSTALLMENT FLAK t That boot Sjr.em of Monthly Payment*. Pnrcbaaen ahonld aak for the SxrcX Arav&t* OMU Oatalognee and ful pan Ionian on app lloatton. r wnatm amwrn? or ^ PTJEE 00D LIVES J ^OIL ASS LIME, J Wllboi >b Ced Mm Oil ud Lime.?The great popularity of this ?a?e and efficaotooa preparation la aloe* *tur n'ab.e to tWlntfloaie worth. la the cure of Coughs, tods, Aathr-.v B^ooobfUa, Whriopng Goo ah. Semfuioca Humor*. and all Oonanapthrr hymptoma, tt baa no superior. If equaL lot bo aaa oegtoct the earn aytnptoms of dlaeaae, a hen an agent if tboa at hand which will alleviate a<l cmplalnta of tba> Cheat, Laaga or Throat. Manufactured onb by a. 8. WILBOB, Ghent At, BoctOB. Boldby -U1 dpmalata. Jc' v* HALE'S < Honby or Horehound and Tar vob the cube op Coughe Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, and all affections op the throat, Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs, LEADING TO CONSUMPTION. This infallible remedy is composed of .he Honey o' the plant Horehound, in chcmicalnnion with Tab-Balm, extractcc from the Lips Principle of the fnvMtfrM amcii Batjiavra or Balm of Gileal ~ . The Hpney of Horehotwd soothe? ard scatters all irritations and inflammations, and the Tar-Balm cleanses ard heals the throat and air-passages leading to the longs. Prva additional ingredients keep the organs cool, moist ana in heahhfhl action. Bet no prejudice keep you from trying this great medicine of a famous doctor, who has ayed thou&mds of liyes by it in his large private practice. N. B.?1Tbe Tar Balm has no bad paste jrsmeiL PRICES, 50 certs arb $1 PER bottle. Ores* netaf to bay Urge sizs. Sold Dy a!l Druggists. "Pike's Toothache Drops'' rare in 1 minute. K V H T? Ho. II W "SSJS STSi? ^SJSiSSSS^Bk . ?? ( U ith ?<Mf. _ j j