Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, July 13, 1876, Image 4
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Iluutiehold Iteolpe*.
Recipe for Pudding.?Half a cnpful
of butler, three cupfuls of flour, three
eggs, one cupful of milk, and two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder.
Roast Beef With Yorkshire Pudding.?Rub
salt and pepper over the j
beef, put it in a dripping pan, cover the
bottom with water ; baste often with the
dripping, turn the meat and baste as before.
Afcout three-quarters of an hour
before it is done, take out the meat,
pour off most of the dripping, put in the
batter and the meat, and finish roasting.
Add some hot water to the dripping and
thicken with flour for the gravy.
Baked Fresh Fish.?Clean the fish
well and wipe it dry (do not cut off the
head), prepare a force-meat of bread and
two slices of fat salt pork, chopped fine,
season with sage, savory and pepper ;
*.^14 ZL 1 wiTrflrm xrofor
ekllb it ttliu mtwru >wm n?4 oa }
fill the fish with this, sew it together,
and lay it in a dripping pan, pour
around "it some warm water and sprinkle
with pepper and salt, baste often. A
good sized fish will bake in one hour.
Stewed Macaroni.?Break the macaroni
into small pieces, wash it, put into
salted hot water, and cook about twenty
minutes ; drain and put in a vegetable
dish a laver of macaroni, sprinkle on it
grated cheese, bits of butter, pepper
and salt; proceed in this manner until
the dish is full (omit the cheese at the
last) ; set the dish in the oven for a few
minutes, and let it get thoroughly hot.
For baked macaroni pour a few spoonfuls
of milk over the top, and bake half
an hour.
Mock Turtle Soup.?Clean a calf's
head well and let it stand in salt and
water two or three hours. Then soak it
in fresh water. Put it to boil in cold
water, and when sufficiently cooked
separate the meat from the bone. Strain
the broth, cut the meat in small pieces,
and add it to the broth; season with
salt. Next take one pound of suet, and
two pounds of veal, chop fine, with
sufficient bread crumbs. Seasoning as
above, make some foroe-meat balls and
fry them in butter; chop three hard
boiled eggs fine and add.
To Make Soft Soap.
A correspondent says : As I have just
made our year's supply of soft soap I
will tell you how I did it. I use good
hard wood ashes and clean grease. By
clean grease I mean the refuse grease
that accumulates in the family, which is
separated from bones and flesh as it
al .1 xl a 1 a *a _ 1_ x _
gainers ai me time, ana pui ma suuauie
vessel. If it gets a littlo moldy it will
not hurt it. The ashes should also be
* kept dry. In lack of a larger mush tub
I took a common flour barrel that was
tight enough to hold water, and bored
three half-inch holes in the bottom near
one side, and set it on an inclined board
large enough to protect three inches
on three sides of the barrel and six
inches on the other. In this 6oard I
cut a groove a little larger than the barrel
to conduct the lye to one point for
the convenience of gathering it I first
put into the barrel small pieces of wood
around the holes so as to raise up the
strainer and leave a small space for the
lye to escape.
* For the strainer I use clean hay?a little
wisp wet in clear water. On the hay
I put a quart of slaked lime, and then
filled the barrel with hard wood ashes,
wetting it and packing it down as well
as I could. This I let stand till the next
day, the ashes soaking so as to release
the potash. . In the morning I poured
on boiling water in small quantities till
the lye ran freely. Its strength I tested
by dropping an egg into it, which would
float so as to show a spot as large as a
five-cent nickel. With a pailful of this
lye were melted some three or four
pounds of the grease, and when it boiled
the mixture was poured into the soap
barrel. This process was repeated till
we had used up all our grease, and hot
lye was added till the soap assumed the
desired consistency. When the strength
of the ashes was exhausted they were
mostly removed, and the barrel filled
anew. Two barrels of good ashes well
filled will make a barrel of soap, requiring
from eight to twelve pounds of clear
grease. As the grease was not weighed
I cannot give the exact amount. Having
lye enough, we used the grease we had.
This is a detailed and full statement of
the way we did it, and we succeeded
welL
Effect of Grptnn.
A correspondent of the Times writes :
In reading some remarks on gypsum
and its application, I noticed a suggesi*
J 1:
live error m regaru to lie application
upon plants when wet. I learned years
ago, by a chance circumstance, that
plaster does no go till thoroughly
washed into the ground by rainfall. A
part of a field of corn was plastered before
and a part after a heavy shower.
That part plastered before the shower,
where the plaster was washed out of
sight immediately, put on a deep green
color and grew rapidly, while that plastered
after the shower, where the plaster
remained in a dry state around the hills,
retained its yellow color, and grew more
slowly; and although it assumed the
deep green, and commenced growing
when the other rains came two weeks
alterward, it never overtook the other,
the difference being plain to be seen
during the summer.
The action of gypsum upon plants
cannot take place until it is dissolved
and has entered the roots. It is very
clear then that it cannot be of the slightest
use either upon the leaves or on the
ground during dry weather. There is
nothing whatever about the action of
gypsum as a fertilizer that is different
from any other fertilizer. It simply
supplies some needed matters to the
plant when it is dissolved in water and
is absorbed by the roots.
Crop of Premlam Wheat.
The Burlington County (New Jersey)
Agricultural Society, in 1875, awarded
their highest premium to Wm. Parry, of
Cinnaminson, N. J., for the best average
yield of thirty bushels per acre of wheat,
at an average net profit of $23. He furnishes
the following statement:
Sowed 6 41-100 acres with Foltz wheat
on Sept. 24, 1874, which yielded 193
bushels ; sold at $1 50 per bushel. ..$289 50
Straw and chaff, worth about 31 50
Total $321 00
Coetof two plowing* $12 00
Ten bushels seed wheat at $1 50 15 00
Harrowing and cultivating 12 00
Hair manure (no other fertilizer used) 100 00
Harvesting and thrashing 34 50
Net proiit 147 50
Total $321 00
Mr. Crane said he supposed the hair
manure was the refuse "of some glue factory,
which was very valuable as a manure,
as he knew from experience.
The newspapers generally commend
the consideration of the Indiana gentleman
who, when his wife's health failed,
bought her a new ax half a pound lighter
than the old one, to split wood with.
SODA MINES IN WYOMING.
Hundred* of Acres Covered velih Solid
Crystallzed Soda to an Unknown Depth.
Not long since an Omaha Herald reporter
held an interview with Mr.
Hardin, United States deputy mineral
surveyor, who made the official survey
of the soda lakes or deposits under instructions
from the surveyor general of
Wyoming, on application of Dr. Graff,
agent and partner of the present owners
of those deposits. The survey was made
last December. Mr. Hardwin had visited
the lakes in October.
Reporter ? Who discovered those
lakes ?
Mr. Hardin?I am not able to say
wno discovered them. Probably the
person who named Independence rock,
which lies in the immediate vicinity.
Fremont, in his first expedition in 1842,
does not mention them. At an early day
the Mormons transported large quantities
of soda from those deposits to Salt
Lake City to be used in cooking, etc.
Since 1872 several parties have attempted
to locate those deposits, but failed to
prosecute them.
Reporter?Who owns the deposits ?
Mr. Hardin?The owners of the
patents recently procured are gentlemen
of wealth and enterprise, and design developing
the deposits immediately. The
lakes, or more properly deposits, are
in r?nm ko-r on/I lio r?r? flin nnrfll ei/lp
1UU1 1U UUUJ.I/VA UUU AAV/ VU vAAV/ mvj. vu w*v.v
of the Sweet Water river, in Carbon
county, Wyoming, about fifty-five or
sixty miles north of Rowlins, on the
Union Pacific railroad. They extend
along parallel to the river, the distance
between the most easterly and most
westerly being about six miles. Those
parties own five locations, aggregating
440 acres. A small per cent, of this
area does not contain soda, as the surveys
conformed to the government surveys
in form, and necessarily include
parts of land not mineral.
Reporter?How is this soda found ?
Mr. Hardin - Crystallized soda, solid
as ice, exists to a great depth in all those
locations, fehafts to the depths of seven
feet and one to the depth of eleven feet
have been sunk in some of those deposits
without finding bottom or finding
any change in the appearance or condition
of the deposit. I will here say
that one of the locations is a lake of water,
strongly saturated with soda, but
not crystallized yet, except when I saw
it, it was covered with soda resembling
slush ice, but the indications show that
it is like the other, excepting the water,
that is, the water lies on a deposit of
mud, and tho mud lies on a bed of crystallized
soda of unknown depth, which
-- ai_ _ ?:u. ?ai 1 i? ? ???
is but) uase wnu Uiiieio at v;cx taiu orasons.
This is water, mud, and solid
soda, the mud varying from an inch to
! ten inches thick.
Reporter?How does this soda exist
as to quantity ?
H.?No correct estimate of the mineral
can now be made., some of those deposits
may be twenty, foi% or sixty feet
thick; but when we get over ten feet all
is conjecture, until some one with proper
tools shall penetrate the bed. The question
is easily asked why shafts deeper
have not been dug?this questiDn I can
partly answer by saying that proper outfits
have not been attainable there, and
the labor is hard, the deposits being
nearly as hard as anthracite coal. I assisted
in sinking a hole just five feet
deep near the shore of one of the deposits
in order to set a corner post to
one of the surveys, and I was glad to
quit at that depth, and had two men to
assist me, and yet there was no change
in the deposits showing that we were
likely to be near the bottom.
R.?What are the chemical properties
of these deposits.
H.?The mineral is a carbonate of
soda, containing a small quantity of
common salt and sulphate of common
soda. An analysis made indicated it to
be about the same purity as the soda
ash of commerce. The lakes are evidently
fed by soda springs, whose
sources must be left to conjecture, and
the supply from the source adds annually
vast amounts to the already enormous
deposits. The amount now on hand is
so great that any speculation or attempted
calculation of the annual accretion is
superfluous at this time and may be left
to those who may need soda a few thousand
years hereafter.
The most westerly deposit, containing
over two hundred acres, has several
placers; some near the middle, through
which at certain times, as I have been
informed by hunters who are acquainted
with it, the water and mud are forced up
without any apparent cause (probably
by difference of atmospheric pressure),
and spreads over the lake, which, evaporating,
leaves a crust of hard soda on
top of the mud, varying at different
times from one to three inches thick. I
saw the lake in October, when the crnst
extended entirely over it, and was about
three inc ios thick. In December the
crust on the lake was only one inch
thick, and many portions had none.
R.?What has become of the threeinch
crust ?
E.?I don't know. Possibly it has
been transformed and settled through
the ten inches of mud, and had been
annexed to the solid crystallized body
below the mud.
R.?Do you know how much soda is
consumed annually?
H.?The amount used in the United
States during the last year is estimated
at 200,000 tons, imported from England
at a cost of $12,000,000. Its uses are
numerous; medicine, bleaching and
baking powders, smelting ores, glass
and soap making.
R.?How are these soda deposits to
; be marketed ?
H.?I learn that the owners design
the early construction of a railroad to
some point on the W. P. railroad,
whereby this will become one of the
economic industries of the country. To
utilize these deposits will give employment
to 2,500 persons, and will require
a capital of one and one-half millions
of dollars, and almost double the eastward
carrying trade of the W. P. railroad.
We may look further, and predict
that at no far distant day the soda
mines of Wyoming will furnish the civilized
world with this necessary article.
Floods in Switzerland,
Eastern Switzerland is suffering severely
from floods caused by heavy
rains and melting snow. The canton of
Thurgau, which is entirely inundated,
is 384 square miles in extent, and has
about 95, OX) people. The serious damage
the railroads have s offered is one of
the worst effects of the mountain torrents,
since it will retard the aid that is
sent to the homeless.
A Pious Custom.?Among the pious
customs of the Parsees is that of always
stopping in the midst of everything, at
certain hours, to pray. If you are talking
with a Parsee merchant about cotton
or opium, in the street, and the
yraying hour sounds, he will stop in the
midst of a sentence, turn his face toward
the sun, stretch his arms up in its direction,
and solemnly recite his orison,
SUMMARY OF NEWiS I
i
(lemi of Interest fro at Home and Abroad <
Wisconsin Democrats appointed delegates to J
the national convention, but did not think it
advisable to adopt a platform. The delegates 1
are mostly for Tilden George R. Frintz
killed himself in Cincinnati the night before
he was to be married. No cause was assigned
for the act The eteamor Austin, from
Havana for New Orleans, struck a snag below
the latter city and sunk. She is a total loss
with her cargo of sagar valued at $80,000.
The vessel was worth $125,000, and was not
insured Oregon Democrats carried the
State, and have a working majority in the legislature
At Philadelphia George Parker
rode twenty California mustangs ninety miles
inj three hours and fifty-seven and one-half
minutes.
The rumor is current in Europe that the
eldest son of the late sultan has committed
suicide Alfred D. Jeesup, Jr., was killed
in a duel with one Davis at R.v^r Bend, Col
Boston's old South church of historical
fame, was sold at auction for $1,300
George Sand, the French novelist, died at his
chateau at Neliaut Cayuga, Canada, lost
a number of buildings by fire. ?<039, $70,000;
insurance, $30,000 ... C!n.rlos Worms lias
has been found guilty of forging Secretary
Chandler's sigDaturo to a contract to furnish
supplies to tho Indian department Tnc
New York importing house of Cochrane. McLean
& Co. has failed Two brothers
named Clark, painters /rom Providence, R. I.,
were drowned while bathing at Sea Grove,
N. J Wm. A. Stearns, president of the
Amherst College, died suddenly of paralyeis of
the heart
One of the largest drives of logs on tho
Connecticut river for ton years occupied two
days in passing a New Hampshire town, in
charge of seventy-fivo men Ex-Dopnty
Samuel M. King was indicted iu Nashville for
obtaining money under false proteuses, and.
drawing a revolver, blow out his brains in
open court The cotton reports indicate
that whilo lose was planted than last year, the
plants look promising Goldsmith Maid
trotted in Philadelphia in 2.22%, 2.16% and
2 25, in a second endeavor to beat her record
of 2.14 Two brothors, John and William
Stewart, with a little son of tho former, w**e
drowned at Worcester, Mass., by the npsetting
of a boat... .The collector of taxes of Havana,
Cuba, has absconded to this country with
[ $400,000.
Ex-Speaker Blaine walked to church and on
his arrival was prostratod with sunstroke,
superinduced by his intense mental excitement
during the past fow weeks. Ho was unconscious
from eleven a. m. uutil four p. m.,
when his physicians pronounced him out of
danger A torchlight procession was held
iu Dublin in celebration of the escape of the
Feuian prisoners from West Australia. Mr.
Disraeli was burned in effigy One hundred
and fifty armed men went to the Santa Rosa
(Cal.) jail and took cut Thomas W. Henley,
confined there for killing James Rowland, a
prominent citizen, and hanged him Tho
foot aud mouth disease has broken out with
great virulence among the hogs at Outroment,
Canada Peralto rode 150 miles in seven
hours on twenty-five mustangs at Philadelphia.
Nearly all the liberal papers of Spain
have been suppressed The president of
Panama has asked his congress to contract foi
the survey of a canal route across the isthmus
of Darien, audit will probably be done A
revolution has taken place in Bolivia and Daza
has been proclaimed president.
Fa trick Qaiulivan, a laborer at Binghamtou,
N. Y., attacked his wife while insane, and
supposing he had killed her committed suicide.
Mrs. Quinlivan may survive The committee
which investigated the charges against
Speaker Kerr reported to the House that they
found there was no truth in the allegations.
Several Republican members paid high tributes
of praise to Mr. Kerr's character Extensive
floods have occurred throughout Switzerland,
damaging much property and causing the
death of a number of persous Prince
Milan of 3ervia has sent an autograph letter
to Constantinople acknowledging his allegiance
to Sultan Murad An English paper states
that the number of magnificent steamships
lyiug idle at Liverpool has never .been equaled
in the history commerce Kingston,
Ontario, suffered severely from a disastrous
lire iu the business portion of the town
The cereal crops of the provinces of Badajos
aud Cindad Real, Spaiu, have been totally destroyed
by locusts A Guatemaliau gunboat
foundered off Panama and sixteen soldiers
lost their lives The gallery of a new
Catholio church at Houtzdale, Pa., gave way
during service, killing one man and injuring
thirty more.
Anti-Catholio mobs prevailed in Ghent,
Antworp and Brussels, following the announcement
that tho elections resulted in a success
for the Catholic party The government
forces in Mexico have defeated the insurgents
in all their recent battles The revolutionists
are losing the popular sympathy which has
sustained them Henry B. Anthony has
be:n re-elected United States 8enator frop
Rhode Islaud The Maine Democracy favor
Tilden for President The Democrats of
Delaware instructed their delegates to work
for Bayard A $125,000 oil fire occurred
iu Bradford, Pa.f occasioned by lightning
striking a derrick The United States
eupreme court has decided in favor of Mrs.
Myra Clark Gaines on her appeal from the
Louisiana supreme oourt. The caee involves
millions, and has been beforo the courts for
many years.
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
The Business of General Interest Transacted.
SENATE.
Mr. Sherman (Rep.), of Ohio, called up the
concurrent reeolution proposing a common
unit of money and accounts for the United
States of America and the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland. It provides for a
conventiou botween the United States and
Great Britain. It provides that sterliug money
shall be converted into dollar money by computus
the pound sterling as equivalent to five
dollars, the' shilling to twenty-five cents, the
sixpence to twelve and one-half cents, the
penny to two cents, and the farthing to onehalf
cent. It further provides that the action
of the convention shall take effect when approved
by the respective parties thereto, and
when laws shall have been passed by the respective
countries to carry it iuto effect.
Amendments proposed by the finance committee.
declaring that the action of the convention
shall be subject to such modifications as may
be agroed upon by the contracting parties, and
shall take effect when approved by the respective
parties, etc., were agreed to. i
The Senate resumed the consideration of the
Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation
bill. The amendments of the committee
on appropriations, restoring the compensation 1
of the clerks in the office of the secretary of
the interior, were agreed to. Other amendments
of the committee, restoring salaries of
emp'oyoes in the general land office, pension
and patent offices, were agreed to.
/ k.. /v# \r? TMmnnrlH rTtftn_Y of Yer
KJll UiUViUll U1 AULA. ^?..wrv, ?
mont, tho appropriation for stationery, carpete,
repairs of building, printing, etc., for the
pension office was reduced from $25,500 to
$17,500.
All the other amendments of the committee
restoring salaries of employees iu the bureau
of education, Post-office department, and
departments of justice and agriculture were
agreed to, as were the amendments making
appropriations for surveyors'-general and
their clerks.
All the amendments proposed by the com
t
mittee having been acted on, Mr. Sherman, of i
Ohio, submitted an amendment providing that 0
all powerB of transfer and suspension of officers
held by supervisors of internal revenue P
shall hereafter bo conferred upon the commie- R
siou r of internal revenue, and the other I
powers of supervisors shall hereafter be exer- n
cised by collectors of internal revenue. The a
amendment was agreed to.
Mr. Sherman (Kep.), of Ohio, called up the e
concurred resolution from the committee on a
finance, proposing a common unit of money ff
and accounts for the United States and the
kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Passed.
The Senate resumed the consideration of
the Legislative, Judicial and Executive Appro- *
priation bill. After several amendments had "
been rejected, the bill was reported to the 8:
Senate, and the amendments made in commit- ?
tee of the whole concurred in. The bill was C
read athirdtime and passed?yeas, 33; nays, 7. p
Mr. Morrill (Rep.), of Maine, called up the ?
Fortifications Appropriation Jnll reported by
the committee on appropriations without
amendments. + He said the estimates of the (
service were $3,294 000, but the House had g
appropriated $315,000 ouly. The bill was read c
a third time and passed. k"
The Senate took up the bill making appro- ?
priations for the service of the Post-office de- I
psrtment for the fiscal year ending June 30, t
1876, and for other purposes.
Mr. West (Rep.),of Louisiana, in oh&rge of
the bill, said when it came over from the
House of Representatives it proposed to appropriate
$33,589,109. As submitted to the
Senate by the committee on appropriations it
proposed to appropriate $30,910,350?an in- ]
create of $3,357,241 owr the lit.use bill. li
Tho first amendment vw to appropriate a
$150,000 for mail depredations aud special ?
agents, instead of $40,000 Appropriated by the c
House bill. It was offered by Mr. Roman e
(Dem.). of New York, aud favored by Mr. In- c
1 nf M, n.mli'n .
VI llwIIlUUfl J y BUU iUl. ULOUUIU fl
(Br-,p.), of Maine. Agreed to.
The trenate bill to ameud section 944 of the
revised statutes, relating to magistrate boLds
in the district of Colombia, was taken up and
pa-sed.
Oa motion of Mr. Holman (Dem.), of Indiana,
the Senate amendments to the Postoffice
Appropriation bill were non-concurred
in.
Mr. Terry (Dem.), of Virginia, from the
committee on military affaire, reported back
the Senate bill in reference to detail of army
offietrs as professors at State military academies,
extending the limit from twenty to
thirty. After son:e discussion the bill was
passed?yeas, 122 ; nave, 50.
HOUSE.
The House proceeded to consider the bill
reported frem the committee on public lands,
repealing the section of the revised statutes
making restrictions in the disposal of public
lands m the States of Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida. It repeals
that section which confines the disposal of
public lands in those States to the provisions
of the homostead law. It provides, however,
that the repeal of the said section shall not
impair the right of any homestead settler, and
that the said lauds shall be offered at public
sale as soon as practicablo. The bill was
passed?yeas, 106; nays, 97.
Mr. Cannon (Itep.), of Illinois, from the
committee on post-offices and post roads, report
od a bill providing a penalty for mading
obscene bcoas, and prohibiting lottery circulars
passing through the mails. PaWd.
Amendments were agreed to as follows:
Increasing the appropriation for wrapping
twine from $45,000 to $50,000 ; f ;r marking
and rating stamps, from $6,000 to $10,000 ;
letter balances aud scales, from $3,000 to
$5,000 ; and for the preparation of post route
maps, from $20,000 to $40,000 ; $40,000 for
advertising instead of $25,000 as proposed by
the House.
Mr. Sherman (Bcp.), of Ohio, moved to fix
the appropriation for compensation of postmasters
at $7,2X1,000, and to provide that a
reduction in the rates of compensation shall !
begin on the first day of October next. Agreed '
to.
After several othor amendments the bill was
read a third tim<i and passed. '
Mr. Lord (Dem.), of New York, offered a i
'tmrtf rou ilnfi.m ru/.Anv r.o o . rl i to rr on e H/iitinn a 1 1
ivoi^iuvivu ivv.vi.iu.oi uiu^ au auutuiuuui
aineudmeut to the coimtitutioD, providing that )
officers of the United States, sncn as assessors,
postmasters, marshals and collector* (exoept collectors
of customs duties), shall be elected
for a term of four years. Referred. '
On motion of Mr. Holman (Oem.), of Indiana,
the Senate amendments to the Postoffice
Appropriation bill were non-concurred ]
in. ,
Mr. Terry (Dem.), of Virginia, from the ]
committee on military affairs, reported back ]
the Senate bill in reference to detail of army i
officers as professors at State military acade- i
miec, extending the limit from twenty to
thirty. After eome discussion the bill was
passed?yeas, 122 ; nays, 50.
??'
A Sad Story from Italy.
Sherwood Bonner, writing from Rome !
to the Boston limes, tells a remarkable i
story of a young Italian who belonged
to an impoverished though noble family
and had the usual capital of the poor
but honest?eyes and mustache. The
lady in the case was heiress to wealth
and an old name. She had three brothers?haughty
brothers, of course, who
hated her lover and vowed like old Feefaw-fum,
to have his blood to butter
their bread. They did not go quite so
far as this, but they threatened to such
good effect that the lovers bid each other
a heartrending farewell, and the young
Fraucesca left Rome. Six months later,
dragging out a miserable existence in
an English town, he received a letter
from his Laura, in which she announced
that two of the brothers had been killed
in a vendetta fight, and the third had
relented so far as to express his willingness
to receive proposals from his sister's
lover.
By some cruel fate the letter had been
delayed nearly a month. Francesca
hastened "on the wings of love," however
that may be, traveling night and
day until he reached Rome and his
love. His first act?for he was a pious
(Jatholic?was to hasten to banta Mana
della Croce, to return thanks for his
safe arrival. As he lifted the heavy cur- J
tain and entered by one door a funeral j
train passed out at another, white roses 1
on the bier and maidens in white in at- (
tendance. He asked a solemn faced i
priest: " Who was carried to the grave j
to-day ?" and the priest with stolid unconsciousness
replied : "The Signorina ^
Laura ; she died three days ago of (
a fever."
I cannot put myself sufficiently in J
the young lover's placebo tell you how <
he felt; what he did is known to a dis- j
creet few. He went that night to the ,
family vault, he bribed the keeper of i
the keys, he passed the night through j
with the "dear, dead woman he loved
so well," who had died without knowing
him true. What wild raving echoed j
from those old walls none will ever i
know; he came out in the morning
silent and cold as the dead he had left. |
Since then he has lived a life of seclusion;
he is never seen to smile, he declines
all invitations, his eyes grow big- <
ger and darker as his face lose3 color
and flesh. i
A Female Husband.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman in <
Scotland to his friend in Virginia : I 3
will now tell you of two young women (
who had been disappointed in marriage, ]
and being intimate they revealed their 1
minds to each other and resolved to live (
as man and wife in some place where j
they were not known. They drow lots i
to decide who should be the man. The
one on whom it fell assumed the name of j
James Hall. They then set out on their
journey, and at last came to Epping, 1
leased a house there and kept an inn. They
had a servant, but each performed | '
the duties belonging to his or 1 or station.
They traded honestly, gained a \
good deal of money, were well respect- ]
ed, and lived together thirty-one- years, j
until at last the wife died, when the dis ]
covery was made. James Hall served in <
all the offices of the place except con- ,
stable, and had been o'ten foreman of i ]
juries, and wao to have been cnurch _
warden if the discovery of her sex had j
not been made.
A Robin's Song.?As James Oarrigan,
f Saratoga, N. Y., was dying, the npier
sash of one of the windows was
awered to give the patient more air. (
lis daughter sat by giving him ice. At
lidnight he died, and as he was dying
robin flew in, and resting on the lowred
sash, gave forth its clearest notes,
nd at the moment of death the bird
lew out into the darkness.
N
01
Chapped hands, face, pimples, ringworm,
e<rbenm, and other outaneous affecions
cored, and rough skin made soft and 1
mooth, by using Juniper Tab Soap. Bo o&reol
to got only that made by Caswell, Hazard A
!o., New York, as their are many imitations
xade with common tar, all of which are worth- /
>88 .?Corn.
The exploding of a lamp in Newport,
)hio, covered a girl with blazing keroene,
and she was burned to death,
ihe Wa8 alone, and was dead when dis- I
overed; but her footsteps, as she ran i
rom room to room in agony, were c
turned into the oilcloth and carpet, so i
hat every movement could be traced.
?' O wad some power the gifte gi'o us, \
To see oursel's ss ithers see us." f
Behold that pale, emaciated figure, with r
lowncast, eye, like somo criminal about to meet fl
lerfato! See that nervous, distrustful look,
s she walks along with & slow and unsteady v
tep. The pink has left her cheeks, and the t
iherry her lips. The ouce sparkling, dancing
syes are now dull and expressionless. The j
mce warm and dimpled hsnda are now thin \
md cold. Hor beauty has fled. What has
crnii(rlit thin wnn^rnna clmixrA ? What, ia that j
vbich is lurking beuoath the surface of that
>nce lovely form ? Does she realize her terri- j
jle condition ? Is sho aware of the woeful
ippearanco she makes ? Woman, from her ,
rery nature, is subject to a catalogue of die- ?ases
from which man is entirely exempt _J
Many of these maladies aro induced by her ;
iwn carelessness, or through ignorance of the
iaws of her being. Agaio, many female diseases,
if properly treated, might be arrested in J
their course, and thereby prove of short duration.
They should not be left to an iuexperi- <
enced physiciau who does not understand their '
nature, and is, therefore, incompetent to treat <
them. The importance of attending to female '
diseases in their earliest stages cannot be too i
strongly urged. For, if neglected, thoy fre- '
quently lead to consumption, chronic debility,
and oftentimes to insanity. In all classes of !
female diseasee, Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescrip- t
tion is without a rival. No medicine has ever
surpassed it. "In "The People's Common <
3enee Medical Adviser," of which R. V. Pierce, ;
M. D., of Buffalo, N. Y., is the author and ]
publisher. 1k an extended treatise on woman
and her diseases. Under this head the various j
affections to which woman is incident are carefully
considered, accurately portrayed, and a
restorative course of treatment euggeeted. *
Every woman, as she values her life and
wealth, should possess a copy of this valuable j
cook. If she be diseased, this " Adviser " will '
jhow her how she may be restored to health, i
and also direct her how she may ward off many ,
naladieB to which she is constantly being exposed.
Let every suffering woman heed this
imely advice, and see herself as others see (
ier. Price of " Adviser," $1.50, post-paid, to
my address. *
i
Desirable Business Opportunity.
A large and well known New York honse,
ibont to establish an agency in this town and ,
rounty, require the services of an active and
reliable man or woman. The compensation
nill be liberal, while little or no capital is retired.
Only an energetic and trustworthy
cersou will be accepted. Write to G. S. Hulbert,
P. 0. Box 5629, N. Y. city, for full particulars.*
What are the credentials of Glenn's '
Sulphub 8oAPif Firstly, it is indorsed by
nodical men as a disinfectant, deodorizer, and
remedy for local diseases of the skin. Second- ,
y, it is an admirable article for toilet nse.
fhirdly, it is inexpensive. Depot, Crittenton's
No. 7 Sixth avenue, New York.
Beautify without risk with Hill's Instantaneous
Hair Dye. *
If Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is
half as valuable as people say it is, no family
should be without it Certainly no person, be
he lawyer, doctor, minister, or of any other
profession, should start on a journey without
it. In fact, it is noeded wherever there is an
ache, sprain, cut, bruise, cough or cold. *
Farmers and horsemen are continually
inquiring what we know of tho utility of Sheridan
s Canairy Condition Powders, and in reply
we would say, through the columns of this
paper, that we have heard from hundreds who
have used thorn with gratifying results; that
is also our experience. *
Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Sybcp, Sea Weed Tonic
ind Mandrake Pills.?These medicines here unloubtedly
performed more cures of Consumption then
lay other remedy known to the American public. They
sre compounded of vegetable ingredients, end contain
lothlng which can be injurious to the human constitution.
Other remedies advertised as cures for Consumption,
probably contain opium, which Is a somewhat
langerous drug in all cases, and if taken freely by
jonsumptive patients,it most do great injury; for lte
endency is to confine the morbid matter in the system,
irhich, of ocurse, mast make a cure impossible.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is warranted not to contain
i particle of opium. It is composed of powerful but
termless herbs, which act on the lungs, liver, stomach,
icd expel all the diseased matter from the body. These
ire the only means by wbloh Consumption cap be cured,
ind as Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonlo and
Mandrake Pills are the only medicines which operate in
his way, it is obvious they are the only genuine cure for
Pulmonary Consumption. Each bottle of this invaluible
medicine is aocompanled by full directions. Dr.
Schenck is professionally at bis principal o?9oe, corner
Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday,
vbere all letters for advice must be addressed.
The Markets.
yobs
Beef Cattle-Prime to Extra Bullocks t9X<e> 11
'cmmou to Good Texans 08 9 08*
vfiloh Oows ...45 00 ?60 00
Togo?Live 07*? 07*
Dressed 07 *? 083*
Sheep 04X6 C6>#
[iambe 073*3 13
]otict?Mli'dliu^,... >.?. i.?11 ? 12
Rocr?Lxtra Wes'.orn. 6 65 ? 8 76
State Extra 5 40 ? 7 00
jflieat?Bed Woatcrn 1 26 ? 1 26
No. 2 Spring..... 1 18 ? 1 22
Bye?State 96 *? 97
Barloy?State...... 1 06
Barley Malt 9-1 ? 1 30
lata?Mixed Western 86 ? 43
Born?Mixed Western...... 59*? 69X
day, per cwt.... ................ 60 ? 95
Straw, per cwt... 60 ? 1 20
dope 75'??10 058* .. Oldi 04 ? 06
Pork?Mess 19 00 (419 3)
Oard 11*? 11*
fish?Mackerel, No. 1, new 26 00 ?28 ?i
" No. 2, new 16(0 ?16 00
.Dry Cod, per cwt............ 4 00 ? 5 00
Herring, Healed, per box... . 21 ? 23
Petroleum?Crude 08 3*?083* Refined, 14*
ffool?California Fieoce 23 ? 28
Texas 41 ............ 21 ?
Australian ? 40 ? 48
Batter?State..... 30 & 28
Western Dairy 19 i? 35
Western Yellow 18 ? 20
Western Ordinary 18 % 50
3hee?e?State Factory.......,,..,,, E8 <A 11
State Shimmed...,. 08 ? C6
Western 05 10
Kgfis-State 18 (4 14
ALBA57.
Wheat I 87 1 37
91 ? .98
Jorn?Mixed 40 ? 83
Barley?state 84 <8 84
Bats?State 88 ? 60
BUFFALO.
Flour ? IB ?10 00
Wheat?No. 1 Spring 1 -4 g 1 34
Bora?Mired... CI 61
s * s?*
Bye 85 01 86
Barley ? 3* ?
bam neons.
Botton?Low Middlings 12*? 12*
Flour?Extra 8 76 46 8 76
Wheat?Rod Western 1 20 9 1 30
Bye 76 # 78
Born?Yellow 60 9 60
3ats?Mixed 46 ? 46
Petroleum C8*? 08*
1' HlAtAL'Xa.? Hijk
Beef Cattle?Extra 04 ? 06*
Sheep..... (74 (?i 06*
Hogs?Dressed 10*? 11*
Flour?Pennsylvania Extre 6 25 ? 8 47
Wheat?Western Red 90 0 1 12
Bye.......... ...... . ...... ... 80 ? 84
Born?Yellow. ? (8 46 68*
Mixed 6?*? 59
L?at8?Mixed 35 (0 88
Pstr^'r?Crude..?...lO'XftlO* Refined, il*
WATKBT0W5, MASS.
Beef Cattle?Poor to Choice 5 00 @ 8 78
Sheep 2 10 id 6 6u
Lambs 2 00 (4 6 60
HALF A DOLLAR H
chicaco
LEDGER 1
for the Next Half Year.
The Ledger 1b a large 8-page, 66-pnlomn, Independent
ewapaper. which no-Intelligent family chould be with- J?
aj^b"%afiTrfD^ZlW.m. 01
Imitation Gold Wat
ffl. This metal has all the brilliancy and dm
ftsv \JtSF Ladles'. GenU' and Boy*' sizes. Paten!
>4f, \ +equ'l in appearance and lor time to Golc
VP f>VMflL lateat styles o. Jewelry at one-tenth the
i ordering sLi yon get one fro* Send Poei
Send s?amp for onr Illustrated Circular
* l")f FACTORY. 3113 Broadway. Nov
The Eyelashes and Eyebrow <.
In Circassia and Oeorgia, Persia and
ndia, one of the mother's earliest cares
s to promote the growth of her chilIreu's
eyelashes by tipping and removng
the fine gossamer-like points with a
)air of scissors when they are asleep.
3y repeating this every month or fix 4
veeks they become in time long, close, '
Inely curved, and of a slicky gloss. The t
tractive never, fails to prod nee the de- flj
lired effect, and it is particularly useful \
vhen, owiug to inflammation of the eyes,
he lasht s have been thinned and stunted, j
LL. CATALOGUE OF ARTIOLKS FOR A rynriffi "
free. BOSTON NOVai.TF CO., Mass. jigonm
A arntrivr A The only sure remedy. Trlalpsckage f
r r~ _ _ f ' L- Smithsioht.Olerefand.0. 1
8VKRV desirable NEW ARTICLES for AgeoU. '
Mfr'd by J. G. OiPKWELL A Co.. Cheshire, Conn.
21 O a day thorns. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms
PI* free. A drees TRUE A CO., Angnsta. Maine.
Profitable, Pleasant work; hundreds now employed; tl
hundreds more wanted. M. N. Lotill, Erie. Pa. fi
YMJANTED AGENTS. SampUa and Ontilifr*?. .
TV Betttr than Gold. A. COULTER A CO.. Ohloasr 4
to $90 * d*' h?me. Samples worth 91 "eat a
V w w rr??. oTifliBUW * w., Portland, m? ' 7}
K FANCY CIRDS, new styles, with name, 10c.,
U*J poetrpald. J. B. Hosted, Naaaaa, Ren as. Co., N.Y.
FANCY CARDS, 8 styles, with name, lOcts.
UO Address J. K. HARDER, Maiden Bridge, N. Y.
?f A Visiting Cards for 25o. Price list and 10 samples
}J\1 for 3c. stamp. Nichols ACo , PlatUbnrgb.N.Y
SJA Hired Cards, with name, 25 eta. Samples for
*J\f 3 ot. stamp. J. Mimn A Co., Nassan, N. Y.
lj>A Extra fine Mixed Cards, with Name, ID eta.
&\J post-paid. L. JONES A CO., Naasan.N. Y.
r> K FANCY Cards. 7 Styles, with Name, lOets.
U'f Choice. A Traver A Co., North Chatham,N. Y.
iff A TJTirn Q?e or two rood men In erery county, j
II ill" 1 ill) Large salary to the right men. Partlcu- li
ara free. Variety Masue'o Co., Cincinnati. O. a
A FORTUNE can be made without cost or risk,
cx Combination forming. Particulars free. Address T
J. B. BUKGK8, Manager, Rawlins City, Wyoming. ?
A grots Wanted.?1Twenty 9x11 Mounted Chromes *
t\. for #1. 2 samples by mail, post-paid,2Oa Oontisgyr.o.
Ohbomo Co., 37 Nasaan 8treet, New York. (POCA
* Hon th.?Agents wanted. 36 best selk i
.Hal A11 ln? articles In the world. One sample free
U/UI/U Add'ss JAY BRONTON,Detroit.Mlch.
A HT iieo. Washington Memorial. New.
II K I Finest National picture issued. Exce lent t
n III chance for Agents. Territory open. Wittk- I
max Bros., 184 William Street,NewYork.
dl/f A to 860 a Week and Expenses, or 9*00 .
lirdb" forfeited. All the new and standard NoveltieM
dhromos, etc. Valnable Samples fate with Circulars. <
R. L. FLKTCHKR, ill Chambers Street, New York. 1
ffinn A WEKK. guaranteed to Malo ard Fs- 1
ska m m male Agents, In their locality. Coats
Ul I NOTHING to try it. Particular* Free.
J_ P. O. VICKF&Y A CO.. Angrrta. Ma |
l ft 11 limn All Want It?thousands of lives and
AfltrNiPV millions of property saved by it-fortuo*e
A |Tnil 1 U made with It?parttcnlan free. C. >1,
UUAU1 * w Lixiwqtow ABao.JTewYorkAOh'.c?. <\
Atttwur and Morphine Habit abeolntely and
III) 111 speedily cared. Palnleee; no pnbodty
I 11 I 11ITI Send stamp for Particulars. Dr. Oa&L"A
9 Will tov, 187 Washington 3t.,Ohloago 111.
m|as a A MONTH ? Agents wanted everyU
'IKII where. Business honorable and histall
a ill I class. Partlcelare sent free. Address
W?VV WORTH A CO., 8t Loots. Mo.
mil mm HABIT CURED AT HOME.
_ li | II 1WI No publicity. Time short, i
Terms moderate. 1,000 testlmonlala.
Describe esse. Dr. F. E. Marsh, Qnlnoy, MichT7UUR
own Llkenees In oil colors, to show our work, 1
X painted on oanvas. 5%x7M, from a photograph or (
tin type, free with the Horn* Journal, 92-50 a year.
Sample of our work and paper, terms to agents, etc., 10
eta L. 1\ LUTHER, Mill Village, Erie county, Pa. ,
^ CENTENNIAL STOOL, Weight IX lb* J
a light, folding real, eariiy carried and indlipenaabla to
rliltnri at the Philadelphia Ezpoiltlon, or tor oae 00 reraodah,
lawn and eiiewhere. Sent by mall, prepaid, on receipt ot| l.ss
new HAVEN folding chair (XK Nrvr Haws, Cox*. J
/TARDA.?50 white or tinted Bristol, 20 eta.; SO 1
Yj Snowflake, Marble, Rep, or Damaalr, 35 eta; 50
Olass, 40 ots.; with yonr name beacclfnily printed on
them, and 66 samples of typo, agents' price-list, etc.,
sent by ret am mall on receipt of price. Discount tc
Olaba Beet of work. W. O. CANNON, 46 Knee land
Street. Boston. Refers to 8. M. PxTTEyonx A Co.
Your Name Elegantly Printiwn'ltb
ed oa IS Teakspakixt visitixo
Ui?D5, lor t* um. Mcnara?aa<us:
a scene which is not visibl* ontil AM towards th? light
Nothlrgllke them ever before offered la America Big inducemente
to Aerate. Notxltt Ptntme Co, Ashland, Mem
T71 A y ?1 he choicest in the World?importers'
X Juilijt prices?Largest Oomnany in Americastaple
article? pleases everybody?Traae continually
increasing?Agents wanted everywhere?beet Inducement*
don't waste time?send for circular to ROBT
WELLS. 43 Veeey St, N. Y. P. O. Box 1287.
' pSTCnOMAiffCT, or Soul Charmlaf."
How cither sex may fascinate and gain the lore and
affection of any perxr t-Tf." choose, Instantly. This art all can
fOjeean.fr*-* V. .s*:: ? Ci-Na; together with a Lover's Quids,
ggy-f u-tu 'Jraoa, c ?' lata to tadtoe, Ac. i,ooe,eao sold A
Toaer U/*. A 7. fcfTJUAP A 00. fcfa. rV.ilitsMs
AW _ACf IIT8WANT10 lor the new
*?* y Book V Brlgham Young's
ELIZA Duotln I
YOUNG.
1 HOWE IIOUMF. 1 Qn ?
1 HU On the European Plan, lO ( O
Z.izO Ch-tetnut Street, dor. I?4th Stieet, overlooking
the Schuylkill River, PHILADELPHIA, has accommodations
equal to aoy Hotel in the City, at prices one
hundred per cent lees. T?rm??75 cents and $l.Ut!
per day. HOWE A f>?.. Proprietors.
PRINTERS' ROLLERS
Ma 1* from the Patent" Exreleior" Composition,
will rec.-at, not affected by the weather; price, 30 oents
per poctnd. Is need In printing this paper.
J. K. COLE. Agt?, ?H> Ann *t., N. Y.
A BOOK for the MILLION.
MEDICAL ADVICE Afc^'Sfi^'cES'
Catarrh, Rupture. Opium Habit, Ac., SENT FREE on receipt
of stamp. Address,
Dr. Butts' Ditpenstry No. 13 N. 8th ?t. St. Louis, Ma
SWARTHJVOK K COLLEGE. Ten Miles from
Philadelphia. Un :er the careof Fri?nda. Gives a
thorough Col rplate Kdncatlou to b"t-'> s*x> s, who here
pursue the same conrteaof etndy, and receive the same
degrees. Total Kxp-nsee? Including Tnitlon, Board,
Washing, Use of Hooks, etc., #350 a Year. No Extra
Charges. For Catalogue, giving f ill partlcolara a%to
Coureee of Ntndy, etc.. address, F.dwabd EL Maoill,
Preoldent Swarthmore College, Delaware Co.. Penna.
REVOLVERS'^13.00
New Buffalo Bill Revolver VVIVW
hn with 100 Cartridges for $2. Fcxi NlCXLB PLATS.
Satisfaction guaranteed, /flwfrared Catalfut 7XMM.
WESTERN GL'.V WORKS. Chicago, I1L,
M Demfcoia-et. (lfoOormiog Block). P. O. Box MO,
W YOUR OWN PRINTiNC!
^"KfOVELTY
3W JR? PBTNTINO PEESS.
For Professional and Aauatanr
C-v H Printers, Schools, Societies, MaimBH
ufhrturers, Merchants, sod others it is
SSflH the BEST ever invented. 1S.0#0 la aae,
g3|lS|HsTen styles. Prices from 96.00 to $160.00
Afp)?eHsBENvi O WOODS di CO, Manufrssod
dealers in til kinds of Printing Material,
vr'i itarnp for Catalogue > * ft Federal St. Boatea.
rJu, Everett House,
IJJ4LJB North (Ida Union Hqnara, new * or* uij.
i ;TTjtlJB Oooleat and Most Central Location in the
['JrWl-M City. Kept on the European Flan.
KERN'ER A WEAVER.
' Clarendon Hotel,
Fonrth Avenue, corner Raat 18th Street, New YorS
City. Table (TBotf. O H. KERNRR.
SAVE MONEY
By sending 84.75 fcr any 84 Mag/ialue and Till
WEEKLY TRIBUNE (r*?olar price 8B), or 8-5.75
/or the MaKMtne and THE SEMI-WKEKL s TBI
BUN frw< lar price 88). Address
I 1* TJ?V THI BT'NH. Mse.VwIi.
FAMILY
(I FRUIT and JELLY
1*1 PRESS!
4\ One-third more juice than by the old
H ESwS^H procara. A bousebol 1 necessity. Every
V family wll bur one. Quart and gallou
V sizes Liberal discount to the trade.
fWESftSB For circular and tern**, address with
hiiHB stamp. AMERICAN FRUIT AND
JELLY FKKSS GO , CINCINNATI,
Agent* VVnntfd tn Every Town and Connty.
A raCC TRIP
3 NEi Id tt to tlio Ck: texsial and
2 H ra | n it-turn from ur.y point in
9 U >A OB HBlhelnion. This comes
"" within the grasp of every
reader of this paper who possesses sufllctcst enterprise
to spend a few honrsl n raising a small clnb
of subscribers to The Iuxstratxp Wesxit.
Send your address on posta 1 card for circulars,
terms, etc. Send 1 three cent Stamps if specimen
copy of paper Is desired. Address
CllAS CLICAS A CO., 14 . wren St., New Tort j
*
IALF A DOLLAR rgfi&fe*
CHICACO
iEDfiEr^P^
For the Next Half Yeah
The I.*tx?*n Is a i*nrf> * RM"iwmi, tadsj>"ndotit
ewspaiwr, which no intelligent family should be Withit.
I'be best Story Paper printed. Try It.
Address. THE LF.DdKU, Chicago, III.
ches, Chains and Jewelry.
rsblllty of Gold. Prices. 91 Bf 920 and 825 tsch.
t Levers. Uuntinx Cases sod Chronometer Balance, *
1 Watches. chains from 92 to 912 each. All the
co?t of Gold. Goods sent C. O. D. by Rxpreee; by
tal order and we will send tbe Goods free of ezpehee.
. Address. COLL1NM' .MKTAL WATCH
> York City.
fiSWH
QBgisgiffigBj
AGENTS ! A S5 Article.
Several are wasted in every boose.
purchase lead* to a deeLre for oar ?16?
$30 or $40 article.
ALL OF GRKAT UTILITY.
Physicians Nurses, Scientists,
and all Users approve them.
N > ompetiiion to a^eek of. Fall in/or
mitlon oa receipt of at amp.
Wakefield Earth Closet Co.,
3fl l)e> itrrer. New Vorh
0 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ENTENNIAL
HISTORY? the U. s.
The treat totereat la oar thrilling history makes tbla
tie faateat sailing book ever published. I' oontalaa a
ail account of the Grand Oentannial Fxhibltton.
CAUTION.-Old, Incomplete and Unreliable works
re beLn* circulated; ??e that the book yon bay con'alni
42 Fine Eufrartsn and 92o 1'iurm.
Send for circulars and extra terms to Age ta. Addreaa
fATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Philadelphia. Pa.
A ranch, coated tongue is a sure aica of a
leranged stomach. It is Nature's thermometer, ahesrac
how the aptem is working. In all socb oases resort
hould be bad at once to
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient.
t will nnooat the tongue, by removing from the ajaleta
be cause of the disturbance. It oores, as by a charm,
11 who use it.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SB NO AGENCY IN
lisl THE WORLD
IF MEDICINE AND SURGERY
ian compare with Collins' Voltaic Planter for
very ailment aed disease for wbloh a plaster may bo
rom. They never weaken or dolrdo the poor auffonr.
rboy carry oomfort and happlaoas into every afflicted
leasehold. Try them.
jOLLINS' voltaic plasteb
Is a Great Nerve Stimulant*
It equalizes the Circulation.
It subdues I .flanamatory Action.
It removee Pain and Soreneoa.
It strengthens the If cades.
It relaxes Stiffened Cords.
It cures Nervous Shocks.
It is Invaluable in Paralysis.
It removes Nervous Pains.
It cures spinal Weakness.
It cures Epilepsy or Fits.
It is prescribed or Pi ysicians.
It is Indorsed by Electricians.
COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTKR
Done lets of Voltaio- Electric Plans of silver and sine
mbedded in a Porous Strengthening PUstsr. improved
md medics ted according to recent discoveries In pharmacy.
The onion d gentle and oonstabt Electric
Battery with the best Meuicsted Strengthening Plaster
ret compounded, for the trifling sum of Vfi cents*
entitles Dr. Uo-llns to be oonsidered a public benefaotor.
^9
OOLD AY ALL DRUGGISTS. W
Sect by Mall on receipt of 20 cents for one, 91*25
for six, or 92.25 for twelve, carefully wrapped and
warranted, by WEKH* Ac PUTTER* Proprietor**
Bost#a* iHsw. ;
. GLENN'S
Sulphur Soap
eradicates
All Local Skin Diseases;
Permanently Beautifies the
Complexion, Pretests and Remedies
Rheumatism and Gout,
Heals Sores and Injuries
of the Cuticle, and
ib a Reliable distntec^rr.
This popular and inexpensive remedy
accomplishes the hake results
as costly Sulphur Baths, since it
permanently removes eruptions
and Irritations of the Skin.
Complexional blemishes are always
obviated by its use, and it renders
the cuticle wondrously fair and
smooth.
Sores, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds,
Burns and Cuts are speedily healed
by it, and it prevents and remedies
Gout and Rheumatism.
It removes Dandruff, strengthens
the roots of the Hair, and preserves
its youthful color. As a Disinfectant
of Clothing and Linen used in the sick
room, and as a Protection against
Contagious Diseases it is unequaled.
Physicians emphatically endorse it.
Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Cake,
Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 60c and $1.20.
X. B. There li economy In baying the large calces.
Sold by all DruggUU.
? Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye,"
Black or Brown, 50c,
0, N. (JMTTEHTON, Prip r, J Siith A?. IT.
pspi]
iiiis
COUNTER,PLATFORM WAGONATRACK
mm
IcyGAGENTS WANTEDS
I _^END roi^ PI\ICE LIST
MARVIN SAFE 85SCALE CO.
265 BROADWAYN. Y.
721 CHESTNUT ST. PH/LA.PA.
108 BANK ST.CLEVE.O.
k i-iu j+J.
y YWU Ho. 24
WHEN WRITING TO ADTBLTOWB.
ple?M say thai ymm itw Ut MIOTN
ziiot ! tU* pty?r.