Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. I i Domestic Kcc!pr*. Blanc Mange.?One quait of milk, one ounce gelatine, sugar to sweeten to taste; put it on the fire and keep stirring until it is all melted, then pour it.into a bowl and stir it until it is cold; season with vanilla; pour it into a mold, and put it into a cool plaoe to stiffen. Flour Muffins.?One cup of butter, one half cup of sugar, two cups of milk, three teaspoonfuls of yeast powder rubbed thoroughly into a scant quart of flour, and a little salt; bake in muffin rings. White Sauce.?In three tablespoons ef nice melted butter mix thoroughly one tablespoon of sifted flour, add three-fourths of a pint of milk, boil once, and then stir quickly. For color, add a little yolk of egg, and for flavor, lomrvn iUiUV/U JU1VM Sauce fok Roast Beef.?Grate horse?*adish on a grater into a basin, add two tablespoonfuls of cream, with a little mustard and salt, mix well together, add four tablespoonfuls of the best vinegar, and mix the whole thoroughly. The vinegar and cream are both to be sold. English Mutton Sauce.?Take oold roast mutton, cut it in as large slices as possible; then take bread crumbs, sweet herbs, salt and pepper, wet them with on egg, and put a small quantity into the center of each slioe; roll each slice by itself, and tie it up as tightly as possible; cook them in hot melted butter or beef drippings until brown and crisp. Mock Cream Toast.?Melt in one quart of morning's milk about twoounoes of butter; a large teaspoonful of flour freed from lumps, and the yolks of three eggs beaten light; beat theee ingredients together several minutes; strain the cream through a fine hair, sieve, and wben wanted heat it slowly, beaten constantly with a brisk movement; it must not boil or it will curdle and lose the appearance of cream; when hot, dip the toast; if not sufficiently seasoned with butter, add salt; send to the table hot, the cream not taken up by the toast, in a gravy bowl. Gelatine Frosting. ?One teaspoonf ul gelatine, two tablespoonfuls of cold water; when the gelatine is soft, one tablespoonful of hot water, When entirely dissolved add one cup of powdered sugar, and beat while it is yet warm until white and light; lemon to taste. " ? _ii : uive gooa measure mj an uio uu^icui" ents. This frosts one sheet of oake. Science Instead ef Manure. Prof. Stockbridge, of the Massachusetts agricultural college, has laid down his formulas for growing wheat, com and potatoes, all the results of chemical investigations into the nature of those different plants, and all verified bj ac* tual experiments. Prof. Stockbridge's formula for potatoes is as follows: To produce one hundred bushels of potatoes per acre without any manure, and their natural proportion of tops, more than the natural yield of the land, and in like proportions for other quantities, apply twentyODe pounds nitrogen, thirty-four pounds actual potash, eleven pounds soluble phosphoric acid, obtained from four hundred to five hundred pounds of crude materials; cost, $12. The formula for Indian corn, which will increase the natural production of an acre fifty bushels, is sixty-four pounds nitrogen, seventy-seven pounds actual potash, thiity-ono pounds soluble phosphoric acid, obtained from seven hundred to one thousand pounds crude materials, and costing abont $25. his formula for wheat, which is calculated to give a yield of twentv-five bushels per acre beyond the natural production, is forty-one pounds nitrogen, twenty-four pounds potash, and twenty pounds phosphoric acid, obtained from four hundred and fifty to six hundred pounds crude materials, according to * p grades, and costing about $15. i# ili |7 lui . - Wind Galls. M. D. S. ask8 what will cure a wind gall on a horse's hind leg, just above the fetlock joint. The horse has been very lame with it two and a half months, so that he could not be used at all; it is quite large and swollen. I at first blistered, bat was told that was wrong ; have since used tannin and other , " astringents. Reply.?Wind galls are only a symp. torn of inflammation of the membrane which covers the sinews of the leg, in consequence of which there is an excessive secretion of serum that gathers in the tumors. The only probably effective treatment is absolute rest, and the application of cold water bandages with pressure upon the parts, or the use of iodine ointment. Cure is questionable in any case, although the lameness may be removed ; but when the horse is worked again the swellings will reappear. They are caused by strains or overwork, or are inherited.?New York Times. ? * Artificial Batter. For making this the finest kind ol beef fat is used. It is placed in oold water over night, then chopped fine and placed in a vat surrounded by steam at a temperature of 125 deg., Fahrenheit. The solid deposit is rejected, the oilj portion is cooled, packed in bags, and pressed between sheets of zinc at a temperature at from eighty deg. tc ninety deg. until all the oil is extracted from the tallow, which remains solid ii the bags. The oil is then churned with sweet milk for half an hour, and thei manipulated precisely like fresh buttei made from cows' milk. The best buttei (100 parts) contains, according to a analysis by Dr. Thompson, of water, 12.79; of butter oil, 86.27; of curd, 0.94 This artificial butter contains of watei 8,5; of fatty matter, 85.4; of salt, 5.5 and of curd, 0.6. It is in use in severs of the hotels in New York city. In Exciting Time. A good deal of excitement prevaiiec in Havana in oonsequenoe of the police having arrested about one hundred anc fifty " Nanigos " while oelebrating then feast called the sacrifice. The carcase of a fowl (the blood of which the "Nanigos" drink on such occasions; was found in a room, and also the cross es on which the members' names are drawn by lot?the one drawn to swear tc kill the first person whom he encounters The polioe also found au altar on which was a figure of Jesus Christ, with twe knives sticking in its bock, pointing out the exact spot where the " Naaigo" is tc Pto his victim. The Pledge a belief anc 3 somewhat resem oudoos. They were but among the ar er of whites and fif port was circulated i slaughter house in Kiisoned by negroes, false report is un sequence of it ovei ? over-credulous Halt untouched e n the it morning. Not a ling was reported. SUMMARY OF NEWS. Interesting Items from Home nnd Abroad. Gen. Gideon Pillow s residenoe, near Memphis, Tenn., was sold at bankrupt sale for $26, and immediately presented to Mrs. Pillow. The place was worth $8,000, bnt there was no competition Peko Paulovich, with a force of 1 550 insurgents, attacked 3.200 Tarks at Muratovizza, and only 700 survived Win. lioss, of Otter Creek, Iod., stole two bushels of wheat to keep his family from starvation; but when he heard the matter bad been laid before the grand jury, he committed suicide, leaving a wife and eight children In the reoent battle between the Abyssinians and Egyptians the former numbered about 60,000 and the latter 30,000. As the king sued for. peace, the kbedive sent dispatches, and it is generally oonsidered that the war is over O. B. L. Fellows, mayor of Ottawa, Canada, is dead In oonsequenoe of excessos by Turkish troops on the border, the 8ervian troops have been sent to the frontier A letter from Mazatlan, Mexioo, says the revolutionists are gathering in that neighborhood, and eecnnng arms, horses and recruits The JapaneseCorean difficulty has been satisfactorily settled Senor Latorre has assumed the direction of the Uruguayan government The rinderpest has attacked the cattle in the neighborhood of Yeddo, Japan The emperor and empress of Brazil are on their way to this country to travel in their private capacity. Qaeen Victoria will shortly visit Germany in her private capacity, traveling incognita The English ship Great Britain, Capt. Chiloott, sailed from Do boy for Liverpool, and shortly afterward enoountered unusually tempestuous weather, during which the vessel became waterlogged. The captain and crew then took to the boat, in whioh they suffered so terribly from hunger that when three of the men died the remainder fed on the;r bodies. The boatload was finally rescued in an ex- | hausted oondition. Four of the crew bad died from exposure and eleven from drowning The Italian minister of publio instruction baa ordered the university styled the Vatican university to be oloeed, it being an illegal establishment A locomotive and eight oars on the Atlantio and Pacifio railroad went through a bridge over the Merrimaok river, destroying a great deal of property. The engineer was killed and a number of the train hands injured. By the capsizing of the British ship Erimenicles, from Port Royal, 8. C., for Grenock, the captain and twelve of the orew were drowned The Cuban yacbt Octavia has been captured by the Spanish gunboat Cortes. She had on board munition* of war for the Cubans.... Joseph Strauss, president of the New York Alsace-Lorraine society, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head, on acoount of monetary troubles Protection was defeated in the Canadian Parliament. Gen. George L. Cooke is the Democratic nominee for governor of Rhode Island .. .The Congressional apppropriation bill saves $1,458.455 in salaries Henry As tor, of Poughkeepeie, one of the famous As cor family, was sued by a father for maiming his little girl by striking her, and the jury found a verdict for $20,000 against Mr. Astor. The opera bouse at Springfield, I1L, worth $130,000, was totally destroyed by fire Assemblyman Wiloox, who attacked a reporter of the Chronicle in the Senate chambers at Sacramento, Cal., was found guilty of aosault and sentenced to pay a fine of $500...; Canada has oommsnoed forwarding her goods to the Centennial The railway bridge over the river ?U, near Lutterbach, France, was so weakened by the recent floods that it gave passenger train was crossing, precipitating. all the ooaches into the stream, which was deep and rapid with the flood. Nearly all on board were killed by being ornahed or drowned; although the number of victims is unknown st present, sixty bodies hsve already been recovered Three of the most prominent Montenegrin officials have gone to the insurgent camp to induce their oountrymen to stop fighting, and to prevent foreigners from joining them by way of the Montenegrin frontier The Greboee attacked the Liberian (African) town of Topman, but were repulsed with heavy lose. The United States frigate Alaska having arrived at Cape Palmas, the captain was asked to arbitrate betwoon the two powers. A speedy settlement of the difficulties is anticipated St. Patrick's day was appropriately oelebrated in nearly all the cities throughout the oountry Gen. Cooke declined the nomination for governor tendered by the Democrats of Rhode L-land* .-... Gen. Sherman expressed confidence in President Grant and Gen. Babc^ck iu a speech at St. Louis Mrs. Ann Hammond, a hardworking Irish widow, the only support of five children, was brutally murdered in a hou-e in New York in which she was at work. Thomas J. Bartell, a boarder in the house, was ari rested for the crime; and bloody wristbands ' found in his pocket, which had been cut from his shirt, implicate him deeply. It is supposed he attempted to outrage the woman, when bhe, being very strong, nearly suoceeded in getting the better of the struggle, whereupon he pioked up a hatohet and struck the edge several times into her head, scattering her [ brains about the floor. Henry's cotton mill at Angora, Pa., was de1 stroyed, the fire originating from a heated 1 sbaft. The loss is estimated at $100,000 By the giving way of a trestle work on the lake front at Milwaukee, an eDgine was thrown k into the wa'er and the engineer and fireman ( killed The Elmville woolen mills in [ i Cranston, R. I, were destroyed by fire, toi I getker with fonr tenements and considerable l I manufactured stock. Loss, $200 000 Monnt t : Vesuvine, so loug on the verge of eruption, r j has at last broken forth in terrible splendor, r ! throwing lava and ashes. Tko lava is flowing I toward Pompeii.. ..The revolutionis's uear r Matamcras, Mexico, are cansiDg distuibmce?, and have been attacked by government solr diers The Bte<uner Isabel, from Roohelle | for Bristol, England, was wrecked near Land's End, and tho crew, numbering thirty souls, ' were drowned Letters from the Gordon exploring party in Africa state that tbey have | subdued the hostile tribe that destroyed Lin1 ant's party, and were progressing finely 5 Tbe State assessors show that New Jersey I possessed, in 1875, real and personal property r | valued at $612,731 094, against $448 474,672 in ' I 1866 Tbe bieLop of Paderborn left Hol| | land secretly, which leads to the belief that ' Praseia demanded his extradition The } old Catholic oonvent connected with St. Viu} | cent's cathedral, at Scranton, Pa., was dei stroyed by fire, i I A whole block of small residences io Charles> ton, S. C., were destroyed by Are, and the poor t colored people who had lost their bomee suffer> eo greatly. To add to the fright of the ooeaj ; sion, bands of colored robbers sacked all ; bouses to which they oonld gain admittance Lrys, $305,000 ^h^^rench government 5 estimated tbe revenue for 18?T?t*Ja4^400,000; tbe expenditure at $538,405,000?Tbe ^ ohasetts supremo judicial court bae, on full j bench, overruled the exceptions is the ease of Thomas Piper, convicted of the murder of Mabel Q. Young, in the ohuroh belfry at Bos ton, aud judgment is to be prononnoed on . the verdict Two brothers, named James > and John Perrymao, quarreled at the enpper i table in their father's bouse, at Greenville, ill., when tbe latter, John, stabbed JameSi \ inflicting a wound from which he diedthenext morning King Alfonso and hie victorious troops entered Madrid amidst the greatest enthusiasm. The residences were magnificently deoorated, and there were thirty handsome triumphal arches along the line of march. The king and his generals were rapturously greeted By a collision off Barnegat, N. J., the brig Frank Clarke was sank and three lives were lost An unusually cevere storm prevailed over the entire conn try. In the North and Wes', it fell as heavy enow, and in the extreme South took the form of a violent rain. Ten inohes of snow fell at Memphis, being the heaviest fall ever recorded at that plaoe. The atom extended as far Sonth as New Orleans, and great damage was done to numerous gulf towns. In' North Carolina the peach crop ie thought to be seriously injured. Dr. Parra has been olectol president of the Colombian republic, aud Bartolome Calvo as first designado The Invalids JRusse eays that the pretender, Khan Folate Beg, has been hanged at Marghilan At the expiration of a violent storm in (be channel, there were four hundred vessels in the river Mersey, England, which all set sail together, forming a sight never before witnessed William C. Barrett, a prominent New York lawyer, sailed for Europe, leaving his afiTairs deeply involved. Tidings ftom nearly all the ports between Portland and New Orleans are to the effect that groat damage was done to shipping by the late violent storm, aud some loss of life cocurred. A fierce hurricane also prevailed throughout Europe on the same day Judge itfoees. foimerly governor of South Carolina, has been found guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors on the bench, and formally dismissed, by the Senate Capt Reid, of the steamship St. Louis, encountered in midocean the bark Chatham, from Wilmington, N. C., for Rotterdam, in a helpless condition. A violent storm hai earned away her sails and washed her deck clean, carrying off the captain and two men. As the balanoe of the crew determined to abandon the bark, Capt. Reid put a prize crew on board.... The revolutionists in Mexico defeated the government troope near Oaxaca, causing them to lose fifteen hundred men and all their artillery and wagons. FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. The Bnslness of General Interest Trans* acted. 8XXATX. Mr. BontweU (Rep.), of Massachusetts, introduced a resolution, which was adopted, as follows: Resolved, That the secretary of the treasury be requested to furnish for tho information of t!> j Senate the annual product of gold' and Stiver in the Unite 1 States from 1845 to 1875, inclusive; also, the amouut of gold and silver in otb jr parts of the world for the same years, and an estimate of the gold and silver in the United States at the present time. Mr. Withers (Dem), of Virginia, from the committee on appropriations, reported House bill No. 2,589, to supply the deficiency for feeding the Sioux Indians. He moved to stiike out the words ' $100,000'' and insert 4i $150,000.'' Agreed to, and the bill pa-sed. On motion of Mr. Allison (Rep.), of Iowa, the Senate took up for consideration Senate bill 590, providing for an agreement with the Sioux nation in regard to a portion of their reservation and for other purposes. The bill was briefly discussed by Mr. Hitchcock (Rep.), of Nebraska, who said he was opposed to any further appropriation for these Indians or for other commissions. There was one man out there now Gen. Geo. H. Crooko, who was as able to make any agreement with theee Indians as any commission that could be sent out to them. No action was taken. The Chair laid b6forothe Senate the military bill from the House with the notification that TTnnoo fail tr\ nnnftnr in th? lmonHmAnta nf the Senate. The Senate agreed to adhere to the amendment 8 and aeked a committee cf conference, and 8euatcns Sat gent, Cockrell, and Harvey were appointed on the part of the Senate. The committee on appropriations reported back the Military Academy b.ll, with a recon mendation that the Senate adhere to its amenc ments, and ask for a committee of conference Agreed to, and Messrs AUieoo. Logan, sue Wallaoe were appointed as conferees on the part of the Senate. house. The House went into committee of tin whole on the bill to supply the deficiency ii the correnoy printing and engraving bureau oi the Treasury department, and for the issue 01 silver coin iu the place of fraotioual currency The bill appropriates $161,000, and directs tti< secretary of the treasury to issue silver c nn ii the redemption of all the fractional currency outstanding. Mr. Randall (Dem.), of Penn' sylvania, chairman of the appropriation com mit tee. explained and advocated the bill Hi said there was no question as to the absoluti necessity for the appropriation for reprinting mutilated and worn greenback currency. Thi substitution of silver for fractional currency had been reported by the committee as i measure of economy. On the latter point hi sent to tbo clerk's desk and had read an argu ment prepared by Mr. Wells, of Missouri, i member of the committee, but who was nn avoidably absent. The estimate in this pape; is that $30,000,000 in silver coin will furnisl all the small currency needed, and allow one third of the amount to be hoarded withou causing scarcity. It estimates the annual cos ' o/ printing fractional correnoy at over five pe j cent, of the amount in circulation, and givei ; the figures of such cost at $1,411,746. Consid erable discussion fol owed for and against th< resolution. Under the call cf States the following biUi were referred: Mr. Banks (Ind.), of Massachusetts, to util lze the product of gold and silver miuing ii the United S ates. The bill provides that th< secretary of the treasury Bball establish in th< gre*t mining districts of gol 1 and silver addi tional depositaries at d refineries, and reoeivi from miners and owners gold and silver to bi coined upon a certificate of the govern men assayer, and issue certificates of deposit there for payable to the beater, and for such sum as depositors may desire, and, when issued to. more than $509 in one certificate, may be madi ' payable to order. Eaoh certificate shall prom | i<te the return of the amount of gold and silve: ' called for by the oertficates, and shall be i legal tender iu all transactions. The govern ment is to ba liable for the safe keeping of thi gold cr silve*, and in case it becomes tin owr er of scch silver by other mean* than re demptioa, then thi metal becomes the proper ty of the government. The seoro ary is alsi authorized to iseue similar bills on the coi: that now is or may bo in the treasury, reserv iug the coin for the redemption of the bills. Mr. Hopkins (Dem.), of Pennsylvania, t< : regulate oommerce aud prohibit unjust dis j crimination by common carriers. Mr. Cabell (Dem.), of Virginia, to rednc 1 the tax on manufactured tobacco, and to regu | lato the tax on dealers and producers of lea i tobaoco. Mr. Banning (Lib.), of Ohio, to repeal tb< | law pro>idiug that certified balances of tli< ! commis ioner of customs and the oomptrolle I of the treastuy shall not be revised orcbaogei i by the heads cf departments. "Mr. R.ddell (Dem.), of Tennessee, for thi I elections of postmasters in all cities and incor | porated towns. Mr. Atkins (Dem.) of Tenneseee, moved b | suspend the rules and pass the bill repealinj : all the provisions of the act of the fourteentl of January, 1875. for the resumption of speoi< i payments, that authorizes the > eoretary of tbi treasury to redeem aud cancel United Statei : note*, and to sell United States bonds for th< . r.coompli&hment or teat pnrpoee. rue motioi was rejected hy a vote of 108 nays to 109 yeaa j not two-third-* voting in the affirmative. Mr. Caalfield )Dem.), of Illinois, from the judiciary oommiciee, reported the bill makinf it a misdemeantr for any person in tb< employment of the Unitod States to solicit 01 contribute funds for e'eotion purposes, or t< i oanvass in any election in any 8:ate. coon y, < i I district in tbe Uoite^ 8tates. Mr. Biaiiu ' (Rep.), of M- ire, offered a propped amend roeut to the bill, prohibit np election contribn tioa? from government clerks. The ameud ttieut is to include senate; b, representative! j a add*'legates iu Congress, ar.d to add then; words: 2fcid the contribution of money o other valuable thirg. as herein prohibited, b; any tdnator, reprenentativo, or delegate ii Congress, while he was a candidate for Oon gress, ahail, in addition to the penalties pre scribed, operate at i disqualification to hit holding his seat. II Mr. Wells (Rep.). of MhwU^ppi, introduce* a bill to pay bounties to color** ?oldi era at/ I their widows and heirs. Referred. LEGENDS OF THE HUDSON. The Sio.yoi the Flyntflr Dutchman and the { Headless HsrseBian. The Tappan sea, before "Sunnyside," on the Hudson river, has its le- j gends. One of these is a match for ! that of the phantom ship of the South Atlantic. A thousand tailors have de- I clared that they have seen that ship and its master -when pas ing the cape of, Good Hope. The story is that a plucky Dutch captain, having loDg breasted headwinds, swore a fearful oath that he would beat around the cape if it took htm until the day of judgment. He has been beating ever since?a phantom known as the Flying Dutchman. Rambout Van Dam, a roistering young Dutchman of Spuytden Duyvel, crossed the TaDDau sea on Saturdav nicrht in his * & f M boat to attend a quilting frolic on its western shore. He drank, danct d, and caroused until midnight, when he entered his boat to return. He was warned that it was on the verge of Sunday morning. He swore a fearful oath that he would not land until he reached Spuyt den Duvvel, if it took him a month of Sundays. He pushed from shore, and was never seen afterward; but he might be heard by sailors and believing landsmen plying his oars over the lonely waters at midnight in never ending voyages between Spuyt den Duyvel and. the western shore?the Flying Dutchman of the Tappan sea. Beyond the broad grassy bay just above Tarry town, where was once deep water for the anchorage of large vessels, may be seen Castle Philipse, and a little further on, a quaint looking building of stone and brick, with a small cupola, close by a cemetery. This is the famous Sleepy Hollow chnrch that figures in Irving's legend. It was built in 1699 by Frederick Phil ipse, the first lord of the manor, and Catharine Van Courtlandt, in commemoration of their marriage. In it, aocording to the legend, Iohabod Crane, the Connecticut schoolmaster, led the singers of psalmody on the Sabbath ; and near it flows the placid Pocanteco, at the bridge over which, by the church, Ichabod had his direful encounter with the goblin known as the t% Headless Horseman of Sleepy Hollow." The legend is too well known to need full repetition here. Suffice it to say that Ichabod loved Katrina Va Tassel, and so did Brom Bones, a stout young Dutchman. Ichabod lingered one night at the breaking up of a party at Van Tassel's to say a soft word or two to Katrina, and then mounted his lean horse, Gunp wder, and departed for home. Near the bridge he discovered a horseman just behind him, who carried his head on the pommel of his saddin. Inhnbod snnrred on. and when ho bad crossed the bridge, and thong ht himself safe, he looked back to see the goblin vanish. At that moment the specter rose in the saddle and threw his head at Ichabod. In another moment the sqkpolmaster lay sprawling in the dust, and Gnnpowder, pursuer, and the dreadful missile all passed like a whirlwind. A broken pumpkin was found at the spot the next morning. Shrewd people guessed that Brom was the "headless horseman " on that occasion. Ichabod was never heard of afterward, and Brom married Katrina. Don't ask your pastor to pray without notes. How else can he pay his pro; vision bill ? , Poor Organs. | The following from the New York Christian Advocate, written by its edi1 tor-in-chief, 'Dr. Ourrie, some years since, is yet more true to-day than ' when it was written; as the popularity | of the instrument has extended, the > number of incompetent makers has increased. There are now few articles in reference to which the public is more i deceived and imposed upon than in i parlor or cottage organs. This is attest' ed by the thousands of such instrur ments now standing utterly useless, all j over the country, which are but a few i months or years old : 7 fuptvitt or Parlor Oroans.?As * usual in such cases, the new and large " demand for these instruments has in} duoed a great number of persons to enl gage in their manufacture, some of * whom are quite unequal to the business f they have undertaken. It requires J something more than the mechanical . skill of the artificer in wood and iron to \ make and prepare for use a musical in strument; and yet some have evidently r brought nothing else to their aid in the I business. The result is that the country t is becoming filled with inferior and det fective instruments. Large sums of r money are expended for valueless ar? tieles, and the people are defrauded of I their needed mu-ical education. The evil is intensified by the fact that these s inferior instruments are, on account of their inferiority, most industriously j urged upon the public. Because they j cannot compete with better ones in the a open market, they are pressed upon the - public by direct solisitations; and bc9 cause they offer larger commissions, ^ they are those most commonly offered . by agents and hawked by peddlers. 3 And as most purchasers arc unable to r jndge of the relative merits of these 3 things, the inferior articles are often * bought when better ones are desired, i and would be cheerfully paid for. Induced by these considerations, we 5 have been at some pains to ascertain I what instrument of the many now soI liciting the public favor combines the 3 greatest amount of real excellencies. We i have prosecuted this inquiiy entirely - independently of aid or direction from interested parties. The opinions of . some of the best musical critics, composers, and performers have been oba tained; reports of experiments made in * the ordinary U9e of various instruments in churches, schools, and families have Q "been compared, all of which with singuo lar unanimity concur in assigning the r first place to the Cabinet Organ of * Mason & Hamlin?a decision that core responds with our own previously formAAnwinHnna * * * We have ' j CVI WU? *v>vtvu' >| .. | written these things without solicitation ? : from any one, and without the knowl* I edge of those whose pecuniary interg ! ests we may seem to favor. The interest a j of our readers is the object wo have a | sought especially to promote, and in 9 j that interest we have prosecuted our 1 inquiries, and now we record our con' f victions.?JV. Y. Christian Advocate. > | < Pimples, Eruptions, Rough Skin. r Tin system being pat under the influence of > Dr. rierce'e Golden Medical Discovery for a r j few weeks, the ekin becomes smooth, clear, s . s~>fc and velvety, and being illnminated with - j t ie glow of porfect health from within, trne - ! beauty stands forth in all its glory. The effeots -1 of all medicines which operate upon the eysb torn through the medium of the blood are 9 necessarily somewhat slow, no matter how r good the remedy employed. While one to f three botdes clear the ekin of pimples, blotchee, i | ernptions, yellow spots, comedones,or "grubs,n - j a dozen may possibly be required to oure some - : Ciees where the system is rotten with scrofulous s : or virulent blood poisons. The core of all > these diseases, however, from the common 3 j pimple to the worst scrofnla. U, with the nee of i: this aRJBt potent agent, only a matter of time, by dealers in medicine?. * A Chinaman on tho passage to California jumped overboard, intending to kill himself, but in some unaccountable manner was lodged in the wbeelhouse of the steamer, where he clung tenaciously, although tho utmost exertion was necessa.v to escape the death which he had sought. He was nearly dead when discovered. Upon being restored he cut his throat effectually. Chapped hands, face, pimpies, ring worm, Kaltrhenm. and other on tan eons afTcc tioQH cared, and rongh skin made sort ana smooth, by using Junipeb Tab Soap. Be carofal to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, as there are many imitations made with common tar, all of which are worthless.?Conk See notice Family Bitters. * Important to Persons Visiting New York or the Centennial. The Grakd Uxioj* Hotel, New York, opposite the Grand Central depot, has over 350 elegantly famished rooms. Elevator, steam, and all modem improvements. European plan. Carriage hire is saved, as baggage is taken to and from the depot, free of expense. The restaurants supplied with the best. Guests can live better for less money at the Grand Union, than at any other first-class hotel. Stages and oars pass the hotel oonstantly to all parts of the city, and to Philadelphia depot. * Dr. SCHENL'K'8 STANDARD REMEDIES The standard remedies for all diseases of the longs are Schzxcx's PtrLMomc Syrup, Schzhcx's 8ea Wexd Tokic, and Schjchck's Mardrakx Pills, and, if taken before the longs are destroyed, a speedy core is effected. To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Sohenck, of Philadelphia, owes his on rivaled (access In the treatment of pulmonary disease*. in* ruoiuuic o/ruy n^ui uio uiuiuiu ommoi ui iu? lungs ; nature throws It off by an May expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter la ripe a alight cough will throw It off; the patient nae rest and the lungs begin to heaL To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this, Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schenck's 8m Weed Tonic must be freely used to oleanM the stomach and ltvar. Scbeack's Mandrake hills 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 Tonlo Is a gentle stimulant and alterative; the alkali of whtoh It is composed mixes with the food and prevents souring. It ssslsts the digestion by tonlng.up the stomach to a healthy condition, to that the food and the Pulmonic Syrup will make good blood; then the luDgs heal, and the patient will surely get well if care Is taken to prevent frith oold. 11 who wish to oonsolt Dr. Bcbenok, either personally or by letter, can do to at his prioctpal office, comer of Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday. Schenck't medicines are told by all druggists throughout the country. The Markets. wrw to ax. Beef Cattle-Prime to Extra Bullocks CO 9 12# Oommon to Good Texans 18X9 WX Milch Cows SO 00 ?78 00 Hogs-Live 08X9 08X Dressed 10X9 11* 8heep 08 9 08 Lambs 6 to 9 8 00 Cotton?Middling 13X9 1*X Floor?Extra Western 648 9660 8tate Extra 6 49 9 6o Wheat?Bed Western. 1 tO 9 1 81 No. 2 Spring 1 29 9 1 31 Rye?8tate 86 9 88 Barley?State ; 91 9 90 Barley?Matt 97 9 1 Si Oats-Mixed Western 4?X9 47X Corn?Mixed Western 63 9 6iX Hay, per cwt 66 9 1 0) Straw, per cwt e a a 60 9 1 10 Hope ..76's?13 918 ....olds 04 9 04 Pork?Mesa 23 29 933 40 Lard 14 9 14 Flah?Mackerel, No. 1. new 26 00 928 00 - No. 2, new 15 60 915 60 Dry Cod, per cwt 4 26 9 6 01 Herring, Scaled, per box 28 9 28 Petroleum?Crude 08X908% Refined, 14 X Wool?California Fleece 19 9 28 Toxas " 19 9 38 Australian " 26 9 18 Hotter?State ;. 24 9 *) Western Dairy 25 9 81 Western Yellow 20 9 W Western Ordinary 18 9 25 Pennsylvania Fine. ? 9 ? Cheese?State Factory 07X9 If * Madame FOTS Corset Skirt Supporter Increases in Popularity every For HEALTH, COMFORT an* STTLE l? ekwwlodf^ THE BE&T ARTICLE of flia kind aver nide. Epr aalo by all load lac jo! b?n aal rotation. Bowmro of imiuli >o? tad iafrlajomanufactcbbd bolzlt bt ''OY dc HARMON, New HATen, Conn. pHICAGQ [EDBEjj FOR $1.00, POSTPAID. In order that everybody may be enabled to take tbte great Story and Family Newtpaper, we bare deter.1 ined to offer it till Jan.. 1877, for 81.00, poetpald. It la the LARGEST, HANDSOMEST, BEST, and most widely circulated Newepaper In the Weet. Send money addreeeed THE LEDGER, Csrcaeo, IlX. state HKirainea u> <9 vi Western 06X0 IS Eggs?BUte 18 0 18 tr.nurr Wheat 1 37 ^ 1 87 Eye?State 91 0 : 8 Corn?Mixed 68 0 64 Barley?State 84 0 84 Oata?State 38 0 60 BJTTALO. Flour 6 28 010 00 Wheat?No. 1 8pring 1 81 0 1 81 Corn?Mixed 66 0 66 Oat* 41^0 41X l'.ye 76 0 76 Barley 9J 0 96 BALTTKOBX Cotton?Low Middlings 12X0 12X Flour?Extra 8 76 0 8 76 Wheat?Bed Western 1 20 0 1 20 Rya : 76 0 78 Corn?Yellow 60 0 60 Oate-Mixed 49 0 46 Petroleum 08X0 08X PHILADELPHIA. Beef Cattle?Extra 06X0 07 Sheep 04X0 07X Hogs?Dreescd 12X0 14 Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 6 62X0 8 26 Wheat?Bed Western. 1 25 0 1 26 Bye 82 0 82 Core?Yellow 60 0 67 Mixed f6 0 66 Oata-Mixed .*. 43 0 48 Petroleum?Crude........I'X'dHK Be lined, 14*? WATXBTOW*, MASS. Beef Cattle?Poor to Choioe 6 00 0 9 00 Sheep 2 00 0 6 60 Lam be 2 00 0 6 60 From Maine to California milKMIMTjalll lions of children ?< ? wearing rllUj'l SILVER TIPPED lIUUMl] Shoes. Why not? they are the chiapstt and never wesr through m3nMb|3mI Also try Wtre Qollted Soles. Boots and Shoes STANDARD made with SCREW . . Government. ONLY ABSOLUTE"-"* Off FAN'Cl' rRrde.7 8?yles.wi?h Name, 10cU OtJ Address J. K. HARDER, Maiden Bridge. N. Y BInck Hills and Indian Views, Stenoscopio. 26c., or 92 dox. J. U. Hamilton, Sionx City. Iowa Oik LEAP Y FA ROnrde, The Last Chance. 2?c. m By J. B. HU8TBP, Nasaan. Rensa. Co . N. Y. DEAF>E?* RELIEVED. No Medicine. Baok tree. O. J. WOOD. Madison. Ind. A Q TTTTW A The only sore remedy. Trial package ! AO A 11111A? frnt. L. SMITHWIOHT, tjovgMUSd, O. ?41 CARDS, WITH NA*IE, 85 eta. ud 3 ct. OU iUmp. FRANKLIN UARD OO., Boston. : A flPHITQ Get the best article ever seen to Mil iilyr<ri JLp fast from T. B. SUyoer A Co.Prov.,R.L OA Mixed Cards, Tea 8tyles, 10 eta. Outfit. lOcts. JU\f Add'e Geo. J. Reed A Co..Nassau.Rensa Co .N.Y. Imitation Gold Watchea. Send for Circular. Collins Gold Metal Watch Co., P. O. Box 36W. New York. TTouerkeeper* rejoloe. AGENTS make money wltb our 5 K*w article*. Carnraix A Co.. Cheshire, Ot. WASTED AGENTS* Samp1** and Out/U/rm. Vf Hotter tAa* Gold, A. COULTER k 00.. Ohloago. tCIa C9A * el home. Samples worth 91 Mot T? W free. BTIN80N A OO., Portland. Me. CI 0 a dny thome. Agents wanted Outfit and terms yi* free. A dress TRUE A OO., Augusts. Maine. ^4Adtf[0V t^ileT- Bend for Chromo 11/ H V H. Btrrroxo'eBona, Bo*V;% V." HOW TO MAKE pANDY. New Book. Explains the art fully.Price socts. free by mail. N. P. Fletcher A Co., Publishers, Hartford, Conm KA SPLENDID CALLING CARDS, tn t'nte, ?)V with name, sent for 25 cU. Sample* sent fir a froent stamp. J. MUfgUB A 00., Nassau, N. Y MHMPY Mad* rapidly with Stencil and Key Obeok ITI UlsC I Outfit*. Catalogues and full partteulart FRKK. S. M. Spptcrp. 347 Washington St.. Boston. 0OCA A Month.?Agents Wanted. 84 beet e*0LDijDU tot articles in tre world. One sample free. H.jgYBR<INWON.Detrott.Mleti. PR PC I KV Send for Immense Catalogue ot Best DEC . jfovels, Beet Son* Book*. Best Music, Best rnrr I Plays; mailed free. Address DaWrrr'a rhtL. Pcblibsimq Housx. 33 Roee St.NewYork. We Pay $86&3!S7iS.'SSSKS'ffiaSS in every oounty In the U. S. No Peddling. Cincinnati Novelty Manufacturing ' ^mpany. Cincinnati, O. 1 /f? A WB1 K guaranteed to Mate and *ell!B # # male J seat*, in their locality. (Joeu u) M a NOTH NO to try It. Parttenun Free. t p. Q \ lUKKBY A OO.. Aoggga, Ma. i -inn?Ji Ail ffut It?thooaande of Uvea end i P k>|| rnn miuioneof property eared bytt-foTtnnee A (t Pi R 1 u Md* MuUtoiui W o. y,, flUfliUU LnniroTOy h Bno..WewYorfcA Ohio* j. I M and Morphine Habit abeofatetr and |lul IIH 8P"Odily cured. PalnleM; DO Dnbacfls. 11 r 111 |V| bead atampfor Particular*. Dr. OiU^ "A IUill tow, 187 " ?hlogton St., Chicago,PI. an a A MONTH ? Arab wanted every0 ') fa II where. Barlneee honorable and flret n/llll claaa. Particolare eent free. Addreaa U/AlVf V WORTH * OO.. 81. Lonla. Mo. REVOLVERS!! $3.00 rMfwtefl ftu Una PumhaMN jwnai BenM Cit loraa Via. Addi? th*y rtsiin.'-WMklr fJ KaJEflwJlsrv C.F.\V'tne4u. tPENS TO WHOM PE EVERY SOLDIER of ft finger, hr the loss of the use of a linger wound, or other Injury, gives a pension. RUPTURE. diseases of th? it. Let me file yonr ease while there is yet anilNTY Ful! Bount>' p*1 DUUIl I rnntnre, orunv ii two stamps for a circular of Pension and ] Land Warrant acts sent for 25 cent* P. H. FTTZG iy Mark on ail letters P P. Box 54. Authc nffnT) TTfPTVT m ,LTli<l?bXl/?IXl VI i The "Patent Ivobt" Handle Table Knti V _______ MANUFACTURE ALL KINI RzcloBlTelfafcm of tbo " PATENT IVORY" orOt known. The Oldest Msnnfectorers In America. Ortrlnj Always call for " Trade Mark " " MBRTDKN CUTLBRY la Cutlery, and by the MERlPhN t'PTLBttV A gente Wanted.?Twenty 9x11 Mounted Chromos ix for Ml. 2 samples bv mall,post-paid,rOo. Oownnzntal Chbomo Co., 37 Wassan 8treet, New York. Iff A IITrn .MEN to sell our goods to WAN I Ml CKALEttM. Noddling vV sail | LI# from house to hou?a. 9 SO a month, and traveling expenses paid. MONITOR MAM'PO (ft).. Olnctonatl, Ohfca rdok MOODY and MANKEY.?The only original, anthentlo, and oompleto reeora a n Dvm ot u*<* men and their works. Btmart of AliENTB. imitations. Send for circulars to AMERICAN PUBLISHING PP.. Hartford. Ot nnnv MARHL TWAIN'S Niw Book out, sell* everything. Don't worry about hard a nmv ra times. Sell this book and see how easy AUBHIS. they are. Send for otroulars to AMERICAN PUBLISHING 00., Hartford, OA FRANK LESLIE'S 9 lOO weekly by canvsestng for tt; 128 pages, HO Ulnstratkms, g2.dO yearly, with elegant chromo. Send 20 cents for oopy and terms to Fbawk Leslie, New York. mm mm ltnely Printed Brlstel TWdai fl Cards sent oost-peld for 25 eta. Ssnc I stamp for samples of Glass CardaW V l1 ;L,ru1 , e ^^*1 OlVSiL' IQflAKi KtCs VT| DATA OTW 1UU WfWfl. Assets Waml*L A. II. FPLLKB A Oo.. toWOsAjm PfMBfe You* Hume Elegantly Print il'ItU ed on 11 Tsabspaiist visitibs HHV Caids, forUCtnts. Each card sentstu a acsns which Is not rid bis until bsld towards ths light Nothing liki them aver bdbrsoflbied In America. Biglndneemsnts to Agents. Notsltt Pmstixs Co. kshlsnd. msm <?O 8YCHOMANCY, or Soul Cbaimlaf." S How either v< m?y U?rln*t? snd gain tbs lovs sn-l Section of ?ny person they cbooM, Instsntly. This srt sit can putwu, free, by mall, P cent*; together with a Ix>vcr's fields, Kgyptlsn Oracle, Orwms, Hints to LsdJes, Ac. l,OM,SO*soit A gnoer book. Address tTwILLLAMS A co., Bub's, rMlsdsiphl* CHICACOI Goarantosd to do double the work SCRAPER A Mil OSUU IOT M&XltlAl OX KOta*fllXlO| PITCHER. figg^sSSSbrj jn^OhkMMri I UA|) We will mod either at the following: r v/Xl/ 300 Decaloomslne Pictures; OR /-* t0 18beett Scrap Book Pictures; All 2ft 90 Gem Obromoe; All \ 3 Card Chromos, #Kx7; FOR plIU 1 Dot. Fiber's Lead Pencils. m f l/APji J. W.Rnaeell ACo.. MedftwdJIaea. 3 Is WaUAM & Bowditch, 645 Warren &L,Bo^fon,MgiA FAMILY BITTKRM. Ikdiqmtio* to nltowd j? with one doe-. Dyspepsia, GonstipatIoe, Heipachx,J acts dice end BlLlOUSjrxae cured In * abort time. Nebvocs Irritability, Rheumatism, Kldket and Livri Complaints cured in a few days. Cures Pma, Ertsipxlas, 8cnorula, Ulcers, Boils, and all Bed Diseases by purifying the Bl< od. Their will not tutoxl cate, bat will care abnormal thi,at for strong drink. Try them! 1L 8. JAMES, M. D., Pioprietor, Brooklyn. N. Y. For 8ale by Druggets. Price 11 .IH1. FJTS, EPILEPSY, FALLING FITS CURED. This Ik No Humbdo. For iaformatlon, inqul -e c write to MOYKR BROTHERS, Wholeeale Dn als Blcomabarg, Colambla County, Peonaylranla. Bwm. m. tweed I? atlli ta N. Y. Shonld he leave foi Cuba, Canada. Camden, or any oth i foreign country or city, he will firei call end purchaae one of their incomparably complete and convenient oo mm odes of THE WAKRFIRLD EARTH CLOSET COMPANY, 36 Dey 8treet, New York. TRICKS S HOW TO TAKE A YE?T jpFP Without reaiovi^u his i uai. Thla seemingly ridiculous and unreasonable Trick V to be performed without cutting, tearing, or ta any wa) damaging the watt, or without removing either an from the aleeves of the coat. Thla la nogCatch." 7 New and Wonderful Trfclta with Card*, by Mall, poet-paid, on reoetpt of prloe, 10 eta. THOMAS Q>KANE, 130 Naaoan Wt.? N. Y. SAVE MONEY By eer.dlzig 84.7 "? for any 84 Magazine and TH) WEKKLY TRIBUNE (regular price 8?). or f 5.75 for the Magazine and THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRJ :UNK (regular prloe 88). Addreee THE TEIBDN), New-Yerh. So Long aa they Lire, Every Family eaa ifare at tenl USS' Patent Fire Kindling PELLETS. On receipt of Ore Hollar I will aend by return mall a mold preea, ?l'h full luatructlona for making th* Pellet*, and a Fumlly Patent Right to make and use tbese unequaled Kire Klndlerw. Over 30'1.000 Hrllrin bave alieady been sold. A boy cr girl can make them. Goat fire centa for kindling one hundred fire* Sample roll* of Tea Pell? ta leady f?r use sent post-free on reoetpt of Twenty Cent*. Send stami for Circular. Address K. BUSS. Patenter. *nrlagfloM. Ohio. t PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS. $40. $90. $75. $100. CHEAP * DURABLE. Will rifld 400 per oral preflL ftniPPEb BEADY FDR USE. fce4f?cC.m?f?. i4di?i iWelr ZwdMeei CSAPMAH i I HO! For IOWA! TO FARAIERH. Better Lands at Oheaper Prices cannot be bad In the World- than from the Iowa K. K. I and t o. Soil and Cllmatn strictly fl-st-olaa* Pure Water abundart Halt Fare Tickets from Cblcago out and baok with Free Fare to Purchaser*. A Descriptive Pamphlet with Maps of Over One Of II Hon Acre* for sale at 85 and $0 on R. R. terms sent free. Address Iowa K. U. Land Company, 92 Randolph St, Chicago. Ills., or Cedar Rapid*, Iowa. JOHN B. CALHOIN, I-and Gommooloaer. 5HJ YOUR OWN PRINTINC! ^riJOTELTT JB 11 PBINTIN& PEE S3. jafaH Fop Profewlonal Ml AjutMU Printer*, Schools, Societies, Mmv nlteeterers, Merchant*, and Mhn Itf the BEST cm invented. 13.00R llOM Too styles, Prices from $5.00 to $150 .oc $U^?ENJ. 0. WOODS A CO. Hearts mi I H HONS. I NSIONS ARE PAID. Disabled In tlie aervlce of the United States, either by accident or otherwise, goes a penetoti. The Iom , the joea of an eye, the loan of a toe, or any (tun shot :nt alight, will give ft pen*lon. Also ruptured vein*, or lungs. If you are entitled to a penaioo, don't delay time. i^O Id to all aoldlera db^lrged on account of wounds. liury. the aamc a* If tKey served UiHrfuH time. Send Bounty acta. A BOOK of the Ptmaum. Bounty and FRALD, Indianapolis, Ind..* H irlzed U. 8. Claim Agency [JTLERY CO. I OS OF TABLE CUTLERY. Haloid Knife,the met durable VHITE HANDLE lfl il makeis of the HARD KCFBjtlt HANDLE. 00." on the blade. Warranted iqdiiold by all Deators SB CO., 49 Cba?bera Wtreet. New A ark. MME. DEMO REST'S " PORTFOLIO OF FASHIONS For Spring and Summer, 1876, " ? ??- *? IaIu mm* ?f i.me IIlustrations, and includes all x; rwhmSfiad poDularijjlM for Laidlss' and Children's Draw, with Kroneh and UcUsh deaortp ttona Price 15 cento, post-fro*. Sold at Mma. Demore jt'a A cone loo In Europe and A aerloa, or addreaa MMB. DEMORE8T, 17 E?c 14th wrr?ft N?w Tark. MME. DEMOBEST'S WHAT TO WEAR i, FOB THE? SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1876 Contalna Full and Complete Information on every dep rtmentof Ladies'and Children's Dion,Including 8 7lee and rlcea of Material* and Trimming*, and just nob information as merr Merchant, Milliner, Dressmaker and Lady wants to Know. Price 15 cts.y Poet-Free. MME. DEMOREST, 17 Bant 14th gtrtrr, New York, 'raja oktijY ( 01CHR0M0S 1 That bare suooeeded In standing the test of criticism and become truly popular, ^ ABB THB Pictures Presented to the Subscribers llorsMitSIjlapziis "The Old Oaken Bfchei," 44 Ileme, Sweet Heme," 44After the Storm" and "Capti Child." Those unequaled Pletnree (sixe of which are 17 by 96 inches) were originally sold a ttl6 each. A choice of thM is now offered as a premium to aaeh S3 yearly nbocrlber to Oemereet'g Jlssuly 9fag?tlar, the Urgent ud bast Miptlin now pa^ttahod. if tha Chromoa are moair*d on ntietcbar, far frintdg. AO ate. extra, which tncJadea mnapo* tattoo. iddrai W. JBNNING8 DEMO REST, | IT Banc 14th Street, New Frrk. 5AAA AGBBTH WANTED. 940 to MO I Week end Rxpenne .or 91<IO forfeited. Ail7 tha now and Standard Noveltiea and Chromoa, Prlxo Paekagaa, Watchea, JewvLy, etc. Special tonra rlvan to Ageota everywhere Wo aoad Valuable Sampira aith Ctrcnlam o* oar Good f n to all. | H. L FLETCHER. 111 Cbamb r? St. New York. ^1; CENTENNIAL I UNIVERSAL HISTORY To tha oloee of tbo firat IOO jwi of onr National Inda> pondanoo,Including aa account of the coming Grand Centennial Exhibition. TOO pagan. Ana nngrarlnga, low price, quick aaJea. Extra terms. Send for Circular P. W. ZIKQbttRAOO., b t s Arch at. PhlladalpbU.Pa. Headqnartera NoKhw^t Claim OoDaottai fmdP?SZTtXd. tM -de orahlld k -IJJW. B-S I?; . iionncan be Inciaaaed. Apply at aace. Hare.had 4 yaaro* experienoe at the front aa a loldtar : 10 yeara'experience In oollecttng tbaao claim*. All lattera ohoorfully and promptly anawerod If return postage lain oloand. Sand M centa for Bounty and Pecdoojawa Address E. 8. WKEDKW, Cgcaso^lLU tj^Keahaxqauaiaae alalm ^SHvlAfe^IsSOO to bo divided among the aU amort successful grower* who shall produc? the Unrert quantity from lib. at IUBT and ALPHA potato*?. Price of each, $1 per lb. CSNT'CNNIAL PKCMtVIMS. |1 H to bo awarded for the beet , eolle ctoo, one peck eaoh. ofpotatoee introduced by ns since 1W7. CO fx the bert ud mort promM seedlings raised this jeer from i Prln? lee Hybrid teed Potato ffl Seed. Packets of 23 seeds, SOete. J . .'The collections for whichtne lest 1 two premiums of f20O en offered will be exhibited et 1 the Centennial Exhibition, in Philadelphia, in October * and preminma will be avArded bjr their committee. 1'or conditions end full parti cole rs send for oar Potato Premium Circular, mailed free toelL BUm's Illustrated fieed Cetelognc and Ametoor's Guide to tho Flowei* end Kitchen Garden, contain.* a descriptive list of 2(00 varktiee of Garden. Field and Flower Seeds, with explicit direction! for culture, 200pares, several hundred snxrraving*. and a beautifully colored lithograph. Sent postpaid, for 35 cents. BUm's GaHeaer*! fUauMM iaAAbridgri Cotnbr)u*of Cnnim, Firhlaiul Flatter &er/a. 116 pages, beeutifully illort rated, mailed to all applicants incloatng lOcie. BUss'iIUBstrated PstMeCatalagie contains a descriptive list of all the new varieties recently introduced, with many other derirable aorta,also moch naefnl information upon their onitivaiiaa 32pagea,10oenta b. k: bli ss * sons, P.O. Boat If a. X BatdayBuLr. Ub \ AjBfcfeBQarfS|L"''1 HALE'S J Honey op Hcrehound and Tar * pob thb cube op |h Cougbs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarse- v nbss, dime lit Breathing, and v all Ajtectld:*? op the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs, m leading to consumption. ] This infallible remedy is composed of j jb? Honet of lb plant Horehoand, in cbemical union with Tar-Balm, extracted from the Lirs Principle of the '? ? '- ? a ii 11 QiT.iust n. Ttilm I Urea W tree n m rmi Xjm I inm m !? , Ui of Gilead. The Honey of Horehoond soothes ard scatters til irritations and inflammations, tod th 3 Tar-Balm clearses akd heals the throat tod air-passages leading to the lungs. Five additional Ingredients keep the organ* cool, moist and in healthful action. Let no prejudice keep yon from trying this great medicine of a famous doctor, who has *aved thousands of lives by it in his large private practice. N. B.?""he Tar Balm has no bad tastb ur smell PUICSS.60 CERTS ARB ft PEP. BOTTLE. Great saraf to bay lsifeaisa.>> Bold py all Druggists. w Pike's Toothache Drops'' y>r^e in 1 minute. n v?p So. in VnR WEIfEM TO ADVMTIMUS, Sat in n? cfca : -i 1 i