University of South Carolina Libraries
FA KM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Domestic Kecips*. To Kill Bedbugs.?The best thing to exterminate bedbugs is turpentine. Ked Ants ?To get rid of little red ants place leaves of tansy plant on the shelves of storerooms or closets. The ants will quickly disappear. Topine.?To use iodine without discoloration, take hvpophosphito soda, one ounce; aqua, two scruples. Mix and add to the iodme until discolored. Only a small quantity or iodine is needed. Apply with a camel's hair brush. Tomato Catsup.?Tako one peck of tomatoes, quarter pound pepper, quarter pound allspice, quarter pound white mustard seed, two ounces cloves, six tahlespooufols salt, half gallon vinegar. Boil slowlj six hours. Cool and then bottle. Stains in Matting.?To remove iron stains from a straw matting, make a mixture of oxolic acid, two drachms; aium, two drachms; iodide of iron, one drachm; water, four ounces. Dissolve. Dampen a piece of cantou flannel, and apply to the part you wish to erase, and afterward wash well with water. Cologne Water ?To make on excellit cologne take one pint of odorless cologne spirit and add : Oil of bergfc* mot, sixty drops; oil of lemon, sixty drops; oil of clove, two drops; oil of rose, two drops; tincture of musk, sixty drops; pure honey, siity drops, or one heaping teaspoonfnl; tincture of ambergris, fi'.teen drops; tincture of benzoine simple, eight drops. Boston Brown Bread.?One teacupful of Graham flour, one teacupful of white Indian meal, three-fourths teacupful of rye flour, one-half teacupful of molasses, one pint of thick milk, teaspoonful Balerstus, one teaspoonful of salt. Mix well together with a spoon for live minutes. Bake in a greased covered pail for three hours, in a moderafn Atrrir> t if 1 "??!? VfVU. XiCK 4V irUJAlU 111 111*3 pcill Willi tho cover on for ten or fifteen minutes after takiog it from the oven. Fruit frc'ii Barren Tree*. A correspondent of the American Agriculturist says: Some fifteen years ago I had a small apple tree that leaned considerably. I drove a stake beside it, tied a string to a limb, and fastened it to tho stake. The next year that limb blossomed full, and not another blossom appeared on the tree; and, as Tim Bunker said, " It set me a thinking," and I came to the conclusion that the string was so tight that it prevented the sap from returning to the roots; consequently it formed fruit buds. Having a couple of pear trees large enough to bear, but which had never blossomed, I took a coarse twine and wrapped it several times around the trees above the lower limbs and tied it as tight as I could. The next spring all the top above the cord blossomed as white as a sheet, aud there was not one blossom -below where the cord was tied. I have since tried the experiment on several trees, almost with the same result. I think it is a much better way than cutting off the roots. In early summer, say June or Jnly, wind a strong cord around the tree, or a single limb, and tie?the tighter tho better?and you will find the result satisfactory; the next winter or spring the cord may be taken off. Tea Rults for Farmers. 1. Take good papers and read them. 2. Keep an account of farm operations. it. Do not leave imnlements scattered over the farm exposed to snow, rain and heat. i. Repair tools and buildings at a proper ti|ae, and do not suffer a subsequent three-fold expenditure of time and money. * \ 5. Use nj6ney judiciously, and do not attend auction sales to purchase all kinds of trumpery because it is cheap. 6. See that fences jire well repaired, and cattle not grazing in the meadows, grain fields or orchards. 7. Do not refuse correct experiments, in a small way, of many new things. 8. Plant fruit trees well, care for them, and get good crops. 9. Practice economy by giving stock shelter during the wiuter, also good food, taking out all that is unsound, half rotten or moldy. 10. Do not keep tribes of dogs and cats abound the premises, who eat more in a month than they are worth in all their lifetime. Curious idvertisemeuts. Below will be found some of the oddities in advertising: "Two young women want washiDg." "Teeth extracted with great pains." "Babies takeu and finished in ten minutes by a country photographer." "Wood and coal split." The next appeared in a London paper under the head of " For Sale:" "Pianoforte?cottage, seven octaves? the property of a lad7 leaving England in a remarkably elegant case on beautifully carved supports." And what doe3 this mean ? "Business Chance?To be disposed of?A genuine fried fish business at the West End." Does the genuineness apply to the fish, the business, or to the way in which they are fried ? And one's mind gets hopelessly dazed over the advertisement offering a reward for "A large Spanish blue gentleman's cloak lost in the neighborhood of the market." There are others deliciously inconsequent, like the advertisement of a runaway, which furnished this valuable hint for identification: "Age not precisely known, but looks older than he is." Or the notice a shoemaker put on his door: " Shall bo back in ten days from the time you see thi3 shingle." Some, however, leave no loophole for doubt: " Babies utter having taken one bottle of my soothing syrup will never cry any more." And an editor, puffing air tight coffins, said: "No person having once tried one of these air tight coffins will e7er use any other." A. Legend of the Skies. A missionary, employed for twentytwo years in tho lit rvey group, a small cluster of islands in tho South Pacific, relates a legend current there on tho origin of pumice stone. The sky is built of solid blue stone, and at one time almost touched tho earth, so that men had but the space of a few feet to live in. Pitying their condition, the divine hero, Ruu, pushed the sky up a few feet. Some time afterward he was offended by his son Maui, and flung him into tho air. When the the boy came down he threw the old man and sky so high that the blue could never get back to its former place. The father's head stuck among the stars, and he died. His bones, of vast proportions, tumbled down from time to time, and were shivered into fragments. To this day what arc known us tho bones of Ruu are found all over the island of Magala. Leo Miller^Strickland. The pleasing people out in Minnesota who formed a copartnership, terminable at will, in the business of matrimony and general produce, under the firm j name of Miller & Strickland, have had j their difficulties since. They have en! countered a certain statute made for i the express purpose of persecuting adj vauced thinkers on the relations of the I 8"xes. It seemed to meet their case. We have already chronicled the addition : of a baby to the assets of the firm, j They named him Leo, partly perhaps ou I the unu* tied Leo principle cum nt in I I *-*- vuil iXi\roilJ UCW1UW AJTU IlUo it good, mouth-tilling, advanoed-thinker j kind of a sound. They also set forth that his name is Miller-Strickland, and that it ought to be, because at present the mother gets no share in the nomenclature of the infant, which is a cruel injustice. Strickland, it may be remem1 hered, is the female mi mber of the | tirm. This is a great principle which an adi vanced thi'. ker may probably be burnt i at the stake for as well as auy of his j other great principles. Wo hope that i this hyphenated infant will grow up to | be a wiser and better man for being hy1 phenated, a ad carrying arottnd, in the i slack of his name, so to speak, the germ ! of a great truth. But if the great prin ) cipie were to be carried out to its logi; cal result, there would be some practical inconveniercss. If Mr. Brown forms a connubial copartnership with Miss Jones; Felix Brown-Jones will do very ; well. But when he in his turn grows up J and advances the pickets of human j thought a peg or two, by" makiug a | loose and casual matrimonial arrangement with Miss Smith-Robinson, Secun| dus Brown-Jones-Smith-Robinson would i already be a little unwieldy, and when we go a step further, and arrive at i Paulo Post-Futurus-Brown-Jones-Smith -Robinson- Johnson- Jenkins, there would 1 be a man to whom nobody would write ! letters, and whose acquaintances would | be continually mixing up his bewildering terminology. "Language," Dean i Trench remarks, "is fossil history," ! but then if we are required to repeat a ! few chapters of fossil /amily history j whenever we speak to a man, the man I will soon c^ase to be spoken to, ond he ' will have to sit ud all nieht to enforce I the great principle by writing his name. The adviuiced thinkers in Minnesota ; have foreseen this detail and avoided it. ! We regret to observe that they have I avoided it by a compromise unworthy j of them. Tiiey are ordained that in the I second generation the father's name shall be dropped. This knocks family i history altogether, for when Leo Miller j Strickland drops the name of Miller! for his own offspring and calls them | Strickland-Higginsin the following ^enI eration, the name of Strickland will be : j "bred out" altogether, and there will I thus survive no bearer of the name of | either of tae advanced thinkers who are I now elevating mankind in Minnesota. This will be truly sad. But at the same I time young Miller-Strickland may not {turn out to be an advanced thinker. Ho ! may dishonor his father and mother by i being ashamed of the arrangement of j I which he was a result, and call himself i Leo Miller, although a heartless and i | retrograde law declares that being tech-! i nically Jilius nullius he has no right to i j cail himself so, and that his name, if auytliing, which it probably isn't, is 1 Strickland. Upon the whole the advance! thinki ers seem to ns to have made two mistakes j of some gravity. One is in supposing ! that concubinage can be dignified by I writing letters to the newspapers about j j it, and shouting aboat it from the liouse; tops, instead of taking precautions of j secrecy, as is the custom of the more < j conservative practitioners of it. Another | j is in supposing that it is an entirely new j 1 invention.?New York World. How Tliey Met. An interesting meeting between Col| onel R. W. Baylor, an ex-Confederate | officer, and General B. F. Keller, of the j j Federal army, was recently held at the ! home of the former gentleman in West1 Virginia. Colonel Baylor was captured j during the war by General Kelley's j i troops, and was tried by order of Secre| tary Stanton for an alleged violation of i the rules of war and sentenced to be i i hanged. In looking over the papers reI lating to the case, which were brought to him for approval, General Kelley be! came convinced that the facts did not | justify the action of the courtmartial. j . Therefore he disapproved of the linding j I of the court and sent the papers to the j j secretary of war. The secretary was not; pleased with the action of tho general j and referred the papers to another officer, who agreed with General Kelley. This did not satisfy the secretary, and he relerred the documents to Judge Advocate General Holt, who said there ! were informalities in the trial, and tho I secretary ordered another courtmartial, i which was had, and a similar verdict and ; I sentence was the result. General Kelley : again disapproved the finding, the sec-1 retary of war again referred the papers j to other officers, who this time agreed j with General Kelley, and tho sentence I was annulled. Some time afterward j President Lincoln heard of tho case, and ; j sent a dispatch to General Kelley | ' thanking him for his action in the matj ter, and saying that he was glad to know ' that an officer of his army had the cour-; age to do right in spite of the opposition j | of courtsmartial and his superior offiI cers. By the chances of war General | i Kelley was afterward captured by the j i Confederates, and, although in no such i | perilous position as was Colonel Baylor, J I he received every kindness and attention j j that it was in the power of that officer to | give. They have not seen each other i 1 ainoA flui rrar nrifil (ronoral Ivpllur ami ! I his wife accepted an invitation from j J Colonel Baylor to visit him in his West, | Virginia home. Washington's Watch. Bp to two or three days ago a Detroit, | pawnbroker had on sale a watch which | ho exhibited in his showwindcw as j " General Washington's faithful watch." : : Along came a troop of excursionists the I ! other day, and one of them saw the j i watch, was overcome by a rush of senti- j meuf, and he went in and paid a good i ! round price for the ticket. It kepi first-1 ! rate time while the buyer walked four or ; ! five blocks, and during the next two ! hours it would run for one nwnute and ' j stop for two. He found his way back to ! the shop, handed the watch over the counter and said : "He* ?, give me half what I paid yon " " Is here anything the matter with j | the watch?" asked the seller. "Don' j you feel able to carry a watch which the I i great George Washington once car-1 I ried ?" " I'm perfectly able to do that." said j ; the down hearted stranger, " but I can't j spare the time to look up the blacksmith j | who put in the runuing gear, and have ! I him hammer out some new wheels !" He sacrificed 36 in the cause of sentii meut, and when the crowd filed down to j the depot he was the only one whose breath didn't smell of raw peanuts. Photographing the Baby. They came at ten A. m. The baby, his grandmother, his papa and mamma and two aunties. They wanted to have his picture taken. The obliging artist got everything in readiness, brought out the little velvet lined chair, in which the babies are usually photographed, and then the trouble begun. The baby's papa wanted to take iHsnc!:, became lr had such a pretty fat arm, but its mamma was afraid that it might take cold. Then ono aunty thought it would bo so sweet to take off his little stockings and sit him in a big arm chair, but his aunty thought that such a performance would be very immodest indeed, and a conflict seemed imminent. Finally it was agreed that they should hike the artist's advice and strap him np in hiodi rh>iir_ After mnnh rinaincr ?~ ?o ? r>-~o of bells the baby was induced to look with favor on the new state of affairs. The artist prepared to take the negative; but just at the critical moment the in ant doubled himself across the strap and screamed lustily. His papa jingled the bells anew, tho artist set the music box goiug, while the mamma drew him out cf the chair and his aunty called him a 41 putzy, utzy ittle sing." Peace being restored, another negative was taken, this time with tolerable success. But one auuty did not like the expression of tho face and the mamma thought it did not do justice to his eyes. The next timo he stuck both fists into his mouth and shut one eye, and the next time his grandma, who had been watching him intently, ran hastily forward and begun shaking him and slapping him on the back. It was twelve o'clock and the thermometer stood at ninety-eight degrees iu the shade, and that artist ground his teeth aud looked to see how far it was from the window to the sidewalk. Three or four more unsatisfactory attempts were made, and at last the baby, who had been taken out of the chair so many times and was not properly secured, secured, slipped down on the floor with a thump. A grand hubbub followed; everybody screamed, the timid aunty fainted and the papa swore, while the trembling artist, fearing for his life, secreted himself behind a screen in the comer, where he waited until he was sure that no bones were broken and then he came forth, saying that he had suddenlv been willed down stairs to see a tr ? man. Ha was so much relieved on being told that they would not try again that day that he forgot to live up to his rules and demand "p&y when the negative is taken." As they started down the stairs the lisad of the family informed him that they would call again in a few days, and he has hired a small boy to sit at the foot of the steps and bring him word at their approach, so that lie may have time to lock the door and haEg out a notice: "Gone to the Centennial." How " Wild Bill99 was Captured. A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune says : I first saw Wild Bill in 1867, at Hays City, Kan., a town which, at that time, for general roughness had no parallel on the plains. Situated withiu p mile of Fort Hays?headquarters of United States troops?and being in the heart of the buffalo country, it drew together hunters, trappers, scouts, and other Western characters. In the capacity of city marshal at this point Bill spent a part of two years, and was the mainstay and dependence of the few law-abiding citizens of the place. A somewhat ludiorous incident occurred while he was holding the office of marshal. It will be remembered?at lea3t by manv who enjoyed them?how popular excursion parties to tfle buffalo country were at that time; as Hays City was a point from which the buffalo were easily accessible, many of them came there. At eucli times it was customary for the people of the town to gather at the depot upon the arrival of the train, to view the wealth and fashion of the East, as well as enjoy the laughable incidents that invariably aro.se. Upon oue occasion of this kind, among other sightseers was Wild Bill; his peculiar dress ?fine form, ornamented with belt and revolvers?and long, waving hair, made him the center of attraction of a crowd of eager people who surrounded him. Presently a fashionably dressed young lidy?an Ohio girl?with a pretty face, and eyes that ought to capture anybody, ascertained that the handsome personage was no less a man than Wild Bill. Bent upon his destruction, she made her way to where he stood, and discharged her weapons, about as follows: "Are you Wild Bill the Harper's Monthly tells about ?" The astonishod scout bashfully replied: "I believe I am." The mischievous eyes surveyed him complacently from head to foot, while their owner laughingly said: "Are you? Why, my papa told me to come out here and marry some great manlike you." The effect was wonderful, and for once in his life the man who had faced death almost times without number, and who could look into the muzzle of a " Colt's army " in the hands of a murderous assailant without a quiver, was thorougnly frightened, and, too, by the harmless weapons of a pretty woman. Pistols were of no use in such au engagement, aud to steal away and " blush unseen" was impossible. So, completely vanquished, he stood like the rural youth at his first "sparking," vainly trying to hide his feet and hands, until, tired of questioning a victim too overcome to answer, she bounded away to'tell of her capture, and perhaps find other "sons of the border " to conquer. Wise Proverbs. Tlie harder the wood the higher the polish. One man cries: "There's a well;" another one quietly puts a pump iu it. Prayers and provender never hinder any man's journey. Experience and wisdom are the two best fortune tellers. The covetous mau makes a half-penny out of a farthing; and a liberal man makes sixpence of it. Look upon a battle and a picture at a good distance. Vain glory is a dower which never comes to fruit. If foL'y were pain, we should have great crying iu every house. Your looking glass will tell you what friends never will. Tho mau that speaks plain truth is a cleverer fellow than he is generally taken for. The snail looks around his house, aud thinks it is the whole world. Those who walk the highway, are always throwing stones at those who walk off tho beaten track. To Clean Laoe.?A neat way to clean lace is to wash it in skimmed milk, not rubbing but simply squeezing it. When it seems clean, take it out and put it into a little clean milk, and then put it out directly on sheets of stout paper. Touch it hero and there with the tingers to draw out the scollops and edges, lay sheets of paper over the lace, and a heavy weight over all till dry. If laid 011 anything soft, the moisture is absorbed, and tho lace will not be so now looking. NEWS OF THE WEEK. What la Doing In the Old World nod the New. A flood in Mississippi cauBed a weak railway K*i/4rrn rinor Tnorali.n tn civfl W&V while & train * -O ? ? ? o ?* j wau crossing, resulting in the wrecking of j several cars, by which two passengers weie | kilieri and sixteen wounded A plague of | (jttffrt'inflrj ) s-? appeared iu Alabama | CoL'grcBcP'iihl i emulations: Illinois, tightii district, Geo. W. Parker, Ind. ; West V rgiuia, ilrst, Benj. Wilson, Dem.; Alabama, eighth, W. W. Garth, Dem. ; Kentucky, J. C. 8. Blackburn, Dem At the Centennial regatta Courtney and ltobineon of the Union Springs (N. Y.) club won the double scull race in 9:ID, beating the Atalaotas. of Now York, and the j Vespers, of Philadelphia. Downs and Eustis of the Atdanta crew won the pair oars in 10:10% over t ie Nautilus, of New York, and Argonauts, of Bergen Point The Seivians defeated 50,000 attacking Turks befoto AlcxU nitz A prizefight iuDola stare bet ween Fiddler Ne&ry, of New York, and Dick Gillespie, of Philadelphia, resulted iu a victory for the latter after thirtoon rounds. The Ilepublicane of Tennesseo resolved not to nominate a candidate for govoruor Tbc Greenback party in Michigan has nominated* a full State ticket Congressional nominations : Michigau, first district, Henry M. Daffield, Bep.; Michigan, third, Fidna Livermore, Dem.; Michigan, niuth, John H. Kilbourne, Dem., Ohio, sixth, Frauk H. Hurd, Dem.; Alabama, fifth, 11. T. Bigou, Dem.; Virginia, third, G. C. Waiker, Conservative; Pennsylvania, Wm. Ward, Bep.; Missouri, twelfth, John M. Giover, Dom.; Pennsylvania, twenty-fifth, Geo. A Jenks, Dem.; West Virginia, second, B. F. Martin, Dem.; Iowa, seventh, Andrew Haatie. Greokback; Illinois, o.glith, Greeubiirv L. Fort, Dem.; Illinois, tenth, Johu H. Hungate, Dem Goldsmith Maid won the frco-to-all race at Poughkecpsio in 2 16%, 2.18% aud 2.20. Iu the first heat Smuggler, Lulu and Judge Fullorton acted badly aud were all distanced The Atalauta crew won the amateur rour-oarea race at rnn%delpbia over the Columbia Colloge orew,which was forced to drop out on account of cramps seizing one of the men Mrs. Paulina Wright Davis, the well known female suffrage advocate, died in Frovidence, It. I. Prince Milan, of Servia, asks for peace on the ante bellum flatus The White Cross steamer C. F. Fancke, running between New York and Antwerp, was burned at sea with her entire oargo. The passengers were all rescued. Loss half a million dollars Speaker Kerr's funeral took place in New Albany, Ind., and was attended by a large number of public men During a drunken quarrel between James McGrath aud his wife in a Jersey City tenement, the husband was struck on the head and knocked out of a window by a carbine in the hands of bis wife, which resulted in his death The woman received injuries which will result fatally A horrible scene occurred at the execution of the murderer Murphy, at Dayton, Ohio. The rope first broke and dropped him on the scaffold, and as he was swung off the second time he clutched the storiff with such force as to require the exertions of several men to break his hold. He had confeesed his gnilt previous to the execution The first cable having been stretched between the New York and Brooklyn piers of the proposed bridge, a man crossed in a chair lashed to the wire. A race for $2,000 between the yachts Ids and Frolic, on Lake Michigan, reenlted in a victory for the Frolic Gens. Terry and Cook have discovered an Indian trail two mile* wide, which is tho largest ever seen on the prairies. They are following en after the savages, but competent judges doubt their ability to come up with thein, as the Sioux are extremely well mounted The Trade savings bank of New York city has been closed by the bank examiner on account of a deficiency cf $20.001 A conflagration in Savannah destroyed a block of buildings known as Kellcy's and Stoddard's. Loss,$200,000 The Spanish authorities unearthed a conspiracy against King Alfouso at Fampeluna, and two sergeants of the army were immediately shot for high treason George Adams, a young man who was much praised recently for saving a railroad train from going down an embaukmen: near Fairport, N. Y., by discovering men removing a rail, on which he signaled an approaching train, has been arreetod for removing the rail and confesses to the crime. He acknowledges throwing a traiu off the track ou the Lake Shore road, aud removing a rail where a train was totally wrecked a few days after. His object was to put the company uoder obligations to him, in order that he might get a situation A fire in New York destroyed the immense sugar refinery of Ockershausen Bros, and the petroleum waiehonse of Libby, Bartlett A Kimball. Loss, $400, GOO. Forest fires are numerous throughont the Middle States Francisco Toralto attempted to ride 105 miles in five hours iu Buffalo, using California horses, but failed in the attompt by seven minutes Several of the persons engaged in the lynching of one Williams, at Augusta, Ga., have been arrested and held for murder The American hosiery miils, at Amsterdam, N. Y., were destroyed by fire. Loss heavy ; insurance, $80,000 The Turks gained a complete victory after a tight of two days at Nissa A mob at NiDgKotie-Fou, Chine, attacked a Catholic church while the congregation were ar, worship, throwing combustibles into the edifice and slaughtering tho worshipers as they sought to escape A coal wharf m Elizabethport, N. J., was destroyed by fire, aud seventy-five cars containing four hundred tone of coal were either burned or fell through into the river. Loss, $50,000 ; no insurauce.... Congressional nominations: Pennsylvania, twentieth district, John Walls, Dem.; Arkansas, second, W. F. Siemens, Dem. Five hundred thousand tons if anthracite coal, held by the exploded coal ring, composed of the largest companies, was sold at pnblic auction in Now York, and brought from $2.70 to $3.80 per ton, according to size aud quality ?a heavy fall in price from tho last sale The present sultan of Turkey is to bo deposed and Abdul Hamid raised to the place... .Spain is to send to Cuba 24 850 soldiers armed with j Krupp guns, who will vigorously push the insurgents this winter The insurrection in San Domingo still continues, aud sevoral towns have declared for Baez The state of Costa Rica, Panama, is in a state of revolution, the president haviug been deposed by the military and Dr. Herera temporarily put m the position Samuel Price has been appointed by the governor of Maryland to serve tho unexpired term of tho late United States Seuator Caperton By the burning of a block in San Francisco, bounded by Braunau, Townsend, Third and Fourth etroets, over two hundred poor families were rendered houseless, and a monetary loss of half a million dollars indicted. Iho international four-oared race, at Philadelphia, on which so much interest was centered, was contested by so many crews that U was necessary for them to row in heats, thres in each?the victorious crows of one day to . row together tho next, until it was narrowed down to one final victorious crew. Tho contestants the first day were the Eureka?, of Newark, N. J.: \rgo:iautas. of Bergen Point, N. J.; Dublin University crew from Ireland; Vesper, Crescent and Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia ; Yale College crew, Colombia College < crew, Elizabeth crew, of Portsmouth, Va.; j Beaverwycke, of Albany, N. Y.; Falcone, of . Burlington, N. J.; Dnqueenoe, of Allegheny ] City.Pa.; Watkine (N.Y.) crew; London (Eng.) < rowngclub; North westerns, of Riverdale, 111.; Cambridge (Eug ) University crew and the , Oneidae, of Burlington, N. J. The Atalantae, i of New York, hal with-it awn on account of i sickuOMH. and the Malta and Quaker City crows, ; o? Philadelphia, also withdrew. The winner* j ] woro: Eurefcas, time, 9.26$ ; Yale, 9.023-a ; j Columbia, 9.11; Beaverwycks, 9 14 : Watkins, 9.0G}$ ; Londonrowiugolub. 8.55; Cambridge University, 9.062^. The Columbia crow retired from Llio second day's raco on aoeouut of si'knoss, leaving only tlx? above six crews. ! The Beaverwycks beat the Eurekas iu the tiret ' heat in 9.07. In the second heat the Cambridge crew gave out before reaching the stake, and the Watkics boys won in 9.01}. The interest of the day centered on the third h^-at, which was between Yale and the London crow. It was nip-and-tuck from start to finish, amidst the greatest excitement among the vast crowd on the shores. The time was the fastest e7er made on the rivor, being 8.51} for the Englishmen and 8.52} for Yale. The last of the series was rowed the third day by the Londoners, Beaverwycks and Watkins. Although the raco was generally conce led to the foreigners, to the eupriso of every one the Beaverwycks came in first in 9.06, tllo Londoners second iu 9.06>?. The poor time is accounted for by the roughness of the water and & strong wind. The Democratic State Convention assembled at Saiatoga, and, after appointing the Presidential electors, nominated Horatio Seymour for governor by acc.amation, amidst thu greatest enthusiasm. The platform ratifies the nominations of the national convention, and roallirms the declared convictions of the party that a return to the constitutional principles, the frngal expenditure, and the administrative purity of the founders of tho republic is the first and most, imperious necessity of the times?the commanding issue now before the people of tfiis Union. Declares thai, the nomination of Samuel J. TiUon irtiila It inunraa tlifl vnlrt nf NaW Ylirk. will be approved throughout the Union aa the incarnation of the vital leeue and the guarantee of a eucceeaful achievement of the woik of national regeneration and reform. Reaffirms! and declares as part of this platform that of the Syracuse convention of 1874 and the national convention of 1876. Condemns all interference with the constitutional amendments, and all violations of law, holdng that all the people in all the States alike, regardless of race, color, or condition, are entitled to equal protection. Recommends that the people at the coming election ratify the two proposed constitutional amendments for the economical aud efficient aduiinietra'iou of the canals and prisons of the State, and for onforcing a stricter respou[ sibiiity upon the offi;iaJs having them in charge; favors such a reduction of tho caual tolls as will best serve the interests of tho State and the canal men, j and concludes: As American citizens and j Democrats devoted to the union and the | equality of the States, and to the honor and j I good name of the Federal government, we liereby enter our solemn protest against the recent order of the secretary of war, approved ! by the President, to place government troops in the Southern States with a view to intimidate the people and to control their elections. A government by the bayonet to take tbe place of a government through the ballot is an i outrage which demands the condemnation of all who lovo rcpubli an freedom aid hate I despotic power. To Persons About to Marry. There is no rule which philosophers ! can devise for choosiDg either husbands or wives wisely that has very much j effect, for the young do not trust the old j t upon that subject, and choice, for women | especially, is by no means so free as we all affect to believe. Not one woman in ! fifty, unless she is for some reason? ; such as fortuno, rank or beauty?a great | " catch," has anything like a real power , of selection amoDg admirers, and even J when she has, she often gives it away I * " M 1 I in ooeaience to a passing, possiwy sen- : ! sible, possibly blundering fancy thatshe < has found an ideal. But we should Lava J, said there were two broad rules still worth teaching, because they had some chance of being believed, and they were these: Let the woman's first requisite be i a man whose home will be to him a rest, j and the man's first object be a woman ; who can make home restful. It is the ! man with many interests, with engross- j ing occupation8, with plenty of people to fight, with a struggle to maiutain j against the world, who is the really do- i mestic man, in the wife's senst, who enjoys home, who is tempted to make a friend of his wife, who relishes prattle, who feels in the small circle where nobody is above him and nobody uusym-1 i pathetic with him, as if he wore in a j heaven of ease and reparation. He Belonged There. | May 12,1875, several convicts escaped i from the penitentiary at Anamoso, Mo. Among them was Orville Merrill and Mickey Mike, two of the worst housebreakers and roobers iu the country. The latter had defied all means to iin- j prison him, and has broken every prison he has been placed in, except the jail in , St. Louis. The two were traced for j some time, but having stolen a change ; of clothing and a pair of horses the night of their escape, they soon got beyond reach. A few days ago a voung man approached the prison gate and demanded admission. He was admitted, and on looking about remarked to the guard that it appeared unfamiliar about there. The guard inquired if he had been in- , side before, to which he replied: "Oh, yes. I belong here. My name is Orville i Merrill. I wish to see the warden." That official was called, and recognized his escaped charge. Merrill related his j troubles, aud said he had been hunted j and shot at, and could get no rest any- j where, and had come back to serve out j his term in peace. He donned the | strines and went to work. Pimples on the face, rongh skin, ; chapped bands, saltrheum und all cutaneous i affections' cured, t.he skin made soft and ' smooth, by the use of Ju.siperTar Soap. Thai; I made by Caswell, Hazard <fc Co., New kork, is j the only kind that can be relied on, as there ! aro many imitations, mado from common tar, j which are worthies*. j A Case of Thirty Years' Standing. East Aurora, N. Y., May 22, 1372. Messrs. Seth W. Fowle & Sons : (4entten<eii?I was troubled with dyspepsia ! for tbirtv y9irs. and I tried several medicines advertised for the cure of this distressing complaint without deriving any benefit from thorn. I About & year ago I commenced taking the ; Peruvian Syrup, and after using altogether | twelve bottles I find myself entirely cured. 1 coaider my ca-:e one of the worst I ever heaid o", a d 1 take gre*t pleasure in recom mending the Peruvian Syrup to all dyspeptics, believing that it will lie sure to euro ;h?m. Yours resptc: 'n'ly, J. T. Eowex. 8old by all druggists. * bto aUvertice iAju; of lliuit's. * i The most astonishing cure of chrouio diarrhea we ever heard of is that of Wm. Clark, Frankfort Mills. Waldo Co., Maine. The facts are attested by Ezra Treat, Upton Treat and M. A. Merrill, either of whom might bo addresied for particulars. Mr. Clark was :ured by Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. Hon. Joseph Farewell, mayor of Rockland. Me.. Isaac M. Braep. Esq., Bangor, and Mext-r" Pop? Bros., Machine, Me., lumber met (bant*, full' -rdcrseihe Sheridan Caza'ry fowl It inn Ft orders and have go en the propru-.'Tn liberty to use their names in recooimtt.dii g them. * Miss : A word in your ear. The next fine aft. in<x>u that you saunter out buy a box of C.lknn's Sulphur Soap. That admirable purifier will remove every one of those pimples wl.icu detract so much" from your beautv. Dor-ot, Crittentou's, No. 7 Sixth avenue, N. Y. la tfAtlih !*-? A?*At>? IvAfflA r\1 Ulll'tl Huir JLUUIO lO * V/(iVU 1U CIOIJ L/UCCltJ VA B *-"* Dye. J * The new aiid elegant steamships of the State Lin a, from New York to Ireland and Scotland, are taking paeeeugora very low at rate*. See advertising column-. * The Harkels. V1W TOBX. Beef Cattle-Prime to Extra Bulloaks 10 Oominon to Good Texans t81f# 0t>* dlich Govts 40 "0 #70 ?.? Hogs?Live 05S# 06 X Dressed 07,# 6 t-8J( Hneep 04 ? <6> Lambs 06 # 07 Cotton?Middling U%# 12 Flour?Extra Western. 6 15 # 6 6J State Extra >19 # 6 fO Wheat?Bed Western 93 #110 No. 2 Spring 1 00 #18} Bye?State 82 # 86 Barley?State..... 95 # 93 Barley Malt........ ......Ill 9 95 jsta? Mixed Western.. 40 # 4 ? Corn?Mixed Western...... 45 # 17 Bay, percwt 60 # 94 Straw, per owt 41 # 75 Bops TVs?1J #27 ...70s '5 3} Fork?Mess 10 50 #16 ? Ji Lard 0 i?g# 00 Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, new........ .15 00 #17 it " No. 2, new 7 00 # 8 03 L)r< God, per cwt...... 5 03 # 6 60 Herring, Scaled, per box. 20 # 21 frstroleon.?Ornde 14\#15 Beflned, 20 wool?California Fleece 14 # 25 Texas " 14 # 26 Australian " ............ 85 $ 41 nutter?State... 20 # 80 Western Dairy 26 # 30 Western Yellow 22 # 2} Western Ordinary IS # 16 Unease State Factory 06 # 10 State Skimmed...... 08 # :* Western (3 $ 08 'iggB?State 20 # 21 BVIYALO. Flour 6 75 # 9 CO Wheat?No. 1 spring 1 22 1 22 Corn-Mixed 48 # 42 Oats 33 9 83 Bye 63 & 87 Barley ? <41 ? rniLABKLPHU. Beef Cattle?Extra 03 # 06 Sheep 02X# WJ Hogs?Dressed 02 # CO J Flour?Pennsylvania Extra,...,.... # 6'## 8 % Wheat?Western Bed ?... 1 15 # 1 18 '.76 . .. 60 # 60 0<?rn?Tol'w..66 p (1 i!'-.oa 6; |l 64 .V?M./ed ... 80 < '3 P?.D'enm?Ornde._^....17,tf#18 Refined 26 WATEBTOWN, KAtMJ. Beef Cattle?Poor to Choice 6 00 ? 7 76 Sheep 1 60 # 3 ? Lanifw. .......... 0 Of '^6 7c Ci 1 i k a Day Fmployrrent for ail. Chroaao A Not?] ?X" Catalogue fre?. Felton A Co. 119Nassaost ,N.Y KE**T KOOKM on Steam Engineering. 8end tw tamps for Catalogue. F. Keppy, Pob., Bridgeport.Cl <&CC 4-A d?7?T a Week to Agent*. Samples FREE $0O 10 / P. u. V1CKKRF, Augusta, Main* wFHi? cppfipin But h the World. ^ ???**? t* ASTHMA othviiiv, i. iopuam a co.. its. #u> s?.. pwu. p< 4 nth inn.?Get the genuine remedy, 8I t'O per box b mall, sold by druggists. Ad's L). Langeli, AppleCreel^O WANTED?Traveling Salesmen and for erery ooontj Liberal Salary or oommlsslon. Gem Man*rgOo.,St.Looli J 1 Q a day at borne. Ager.u wanted. Outfit and term V free. Addrees TRUE A CO.. Angusta. Maine. ?AW* KILEI) easily. ?2. New machine. Sfam; ij for lllnst circulars. E. ROTH, New Oxford, Pa. Plotureof next PT> TTQTTTT?Wr KendallACo. sent Free. A IW!iOl.U J!ilJ 1 Boston, Haas. C>? OUTFIT FRRE. Best Chance Yet Writ <PU at Once. COLLINS A CO.. 2 Clinton PlaoeJf.Y a Week Salary guaranteed tomale A female Send stamp for clrcnlars. K. M. Bodlne.Indlanap's.Ind i <P OA a day at home. Samples worth HI sen ? 9 LP f^a. STINSON A CO., Portland, Ms Profitable, Pleasant work; hundreds now employed hundreds more wanted. M. N. Lotell, Kris, Ps L1NGINEER1* AND ENOINE OWNKRl * j should all understand the Allen lloveroer. 11 nstri-ted Olrcnlar sent free. S. B. ALLKN, BOSTON Aiaia IN 4> OLD given away to every ag-nt I g Clrcnlars free Sample# 25 eta. Emplr Y ' ? Novelty Co., 207 Broadway, New Yorl VVATC HP *. A Great Sensation. Samp I % ? Watch and fret to Aqentt. Better thai yY Gold. Add -eat A. OOPLTKR A OO.. Chicago jl OK A MONTH and traveling expenses pah Jl W?l for NalrimeD. No peddler* wanted Vddress. Monitor M Nur'ft 'To., Cincinnati. ? hlo. Lai^e DUcouuu to Agents. J. H. BuFlOlCD'b SONS, BOSTON. AAPA A Month.?Agents wanted. 36 best sel 'k aflll lng articles In the world. One tampie free UUV V Add'st JAY BKON8QN,Detrolt,Mlcb I f.RNTS WANTED.?Twenty ?xll Moonte. A 'Thromo# for 81. 2 ram pies b? mall,poet-paid,2Dc OownvgNTAi. Ohbomo Pp.. 37 Nassau St.. New York I ry ^ /x1.1'1**'*'*"1!'*3'!'** 'I.***' *" u> V? ? *F-j 4 cilt?.-l .a-.C (a o*u??1 Sarupl- afro1 ? *1 pe c n,347 Wssni ig on t>t. ,Bo ton i ft TlVma " y?a want the beet selling art lei a s*p ii i v in the world and a aolld gold paten AlUlli leTer watch' '"* of coet> wT^t* * onoo to J. BRIDg A CO.. 765 Broadway, N. Y. Learn telegraphmwy THK BKST OFFKR ever made to Young Yr MEN and LADIES. Address, with stamp, JL *HKtOIAN TEL. CO., OBERLIN, 0. kjWRtTY AM) TENDER FEET.-I.ltrle'i u Original Ointment. Cure guaranteed to Swea'y,Tender,and Offendre Feet. Sent by mail. Prle S 1 ? '? A?k jotir merchant or druggist for It. JOHI L1TTLH A C O.. P. O. Box g.33l, Philadelphia. drum i/cd Little Giant. 7-Sh0t, Self-Actlni ncvulvtn Cylinder, with fox Cartridge 64 pp. Catalogue fre* Sporting Good?, Acvelties, Rare Books. etc. New Good for Agents. BALDWIN A CO.. 111 Nassau St., N. Y dknn)?ylt4nia military academy > 4'heeler. Penn., Reopens September 13 Thorough Instruction In Olrll and M<nlnr Engineering the Olaaalcs and Rngllab Branches. For Circular apply to COL. THFO. HYATT, Pre*.. P. M. A. YOU r own Likeness in oil colors, to show oar work painted on canvas, 6%x7)6, from a photograph o ?'n-tyne, free with the Bomt Journal, $2.M) a year .Sample of onr work and paper, terms to agents, etc., 1( cts. I, t. luther, MU1 Village. Erie connty. Pa. \f Ind Rending. Pxyrhomnnry, Fascination JJL Soul Charming, Mesmerism, and Lorert' Golds bowing how either sex may faacinate and gain the lo?< ud affection of any person they chooee instantly. 404 : >ges. By maii o(>c. Hnnt A Co.. 13D S 7th St.. Phils I II 4111/1 AiiKNT-\Vnn?ed.????Cto^lU4 JL* 'svMF" a week, or ? \()0 forfeited. N-*w novel ttes. cbromos,?tationery packages, watches, jewelry.etc. special terms glr.-n to agents; valuable samples, wut catalogue, sent free; a 16-karat sollj gold watcn given a premium. R. L. t letchIR, 11 Dey Street, NewVork ATE f\ ~W7 f T f|T17 Your name printed oi iyi I \ HiJU 11. AO Tro nsDaren i i'ardo, o itatnlng s scene when held to ne light (St designs), a ->Lt post-paid tor 2a cents; 6 pa -fcs, 5 names 941. No o< iei card printer haa the same. Agents wanted outttt 10 . Card Printer, Lock Box D, Ashland, Maaa Skfct Anri'ltv.urr. Illu.tntedcataloguefrtt,olour M lll^uAu fine'Cb runes. Crayons, and beautiful PI tan uolrd turn, women, and Prwidej'sr | ^\3^^PJoriRddrrM,Vuiting, Rrwsrd, Motto, Comic, and 'i ranv pwwt Cards. 125?smrlc?,* r:''i 4>"?. rentpostrsld forH5 < Xtk . rU KFORD'S SON 6, IJUsTON. MASS. Establish <1 TODACCO USERS ^NIC-IN-NOC with ib?i Tv'bncro. P/evei.ta Vertigo, Dizziness FAi.NTNgss.N'EHVODdNfSs, w thout impaldng its a-toih tug,(.Vmfottiag.'ind rrsiiualiiziagpowers. Trialp-V by mail 2ao. F. STEARNS, Druggist, Detroit. Mich, A look for the million] MEDICAl ADVICE fK Catarrh, Rupture tpiuiu Habit, ?c., SENT 1 REE oo cceip ot stan.p. Address, Dr. Butts'Du msary No. 12 N. 8th st, St. Louis, Mo cmoice" farming lands The brot and r/?>ip-tt in market, on the line of the Union Pacific Railroad, iu Eastern Nebraska, toi sale on long time a"d low rat?a of interest, .secure ? 1 ? ? fr.il intnpm.Mnn ahoni lauds, prices H 11U Ml r IIUIT. i etc.; a so Dew deacrtpiive pamphlet, new number o! Pioneer eent It' e to all applicants. Ad i'o O F. Davis Land C .inmisatouer, U. P. K R., Oman*, Neb. ~ N. F. BUKNHAM'S JK 1874 Turbine Ma WATER WHEEL , Has lilepliiCfd hundreds of (thel Tarbl-.ea, bat hue never been It. N>*'*elf dlsplnrrd. Pamphlet free, N. F. BURN HAM. York, Pa. to mU him. How to train ififgw fffifilJEw Mtp. ^Ilow ureAt Interest to HorseWl^Wr"^^?'?JBB men. Sent b? mall _ ^pLnpSB 50 COTta^ljwmH^ | a*M,0*Kuao.UJU-^ | a :tv.^ -'" and beautif1ek op the hkls. GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. As a remedy for Diseases, Sores Abrasions, and Kouohnk-s op the Skin; as a deodorizer ilisinjWtanf, and means of preventing am! curing Kbumatism and Gout; and as an Adjunct of the Toilet and the Bathv "Glenn's Sulphur S-ap" is incomparably the best article ever offered to the American public. The Complexion is not only freed from I'imples, Blotches, Tan," Freckles,' and all other blemishes, by its u*e, but acquires a tkanspakf.nt f DELICACY and velvety 8oftnes8 ,, through the clarifying and emollient | ] action of this wholesome beauti ( | FIE.'i The contraction of obnoxious diseases is prevented, and the complete disinfection of clothing worn bv persons afflicted with contagious maladies is iusured by it Families and Travelers provided wilh this admirable purifier have at hand the mmn essential OF a series OF SoIpllQe Baths. Dandruff is removal, the Lair retained, and grayness retarded by it Medical men advocate its use Prices, 25 and 50 Ce^t* per Ca e, Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 00c. and $1.20 n.B. There la economy in buying the large cake* " Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye,* Black or Brown, 50 Cents. C J, CWTTiVTOS, Prtp'r, 7 Sitft At. H.f Oorre?pondenoe Unt.d ROOFS Why not make your Roof* Xa*t a lifetime, nod u?i the tiptoM of a new roof every lo or L6 years. It can be don* -rlth even leas exponas and oare than 70a bestow on jour 'Idin**, because oar materials cost lose, if jon a>e careful to ate Fire-proof blate Paint It will not only resist the effects of water and wind, bat will shield 70a from Fire. OLD ROOFS. Protect roar Buildings by using OUnee' Slate ' tooling / Paint, which neither crock* in winter nor run* m atun1 mer. Old shingle roofs can be painted, looking smkA I better, and lotting longer than new shingles without the paint, for one-fourth the cost of reehiDgling. Or dftoyed thingle* It fills op the holes and pores, and gives a new euhetantial root that lasts for years. Curled or warped shingles It brings to tbelr places and ker-pe thetn there. The slate paint requires no heating or thinning, is applied with a brash and very ornamental. Oar genuine article Is chocolate oolor when fret applied, changes to a uniform elate oolor, and is to all Intents and purposes flat*. ON TIN OR IRON ROOFS " ' ?u the best Daint In the mar ket for durability. It haa a hoary body, bat is easl<y spplle 1; ei panda by boat, ooatracta by cold, is a slow drier and never crack* nor >raU*. One coat is ?<qoal to , 4 of any other paint. Balldlnjr* oorered with tar-felt f can be made water-tight at a mall expense, and preserved for years. ? NEW ROOFS. - Mills, foundries, factories and dwellings a rvodalty. l Materials complete for a km steep or flat Roof of Gline*' i. Knbber Roofing cost bat about half the price of resblngllng. For Private booses, barns and buildings of i all descriptions it is far superior to any other rooting in , the world for convenience in Urlng, and ootid bin ee the omantantal appeeranoe, durability, and /ge-proi f qnalij ties of tin, at on?-third the co?t. Roofs laid 6y contract under guarantee. NO TAR OR GRAVEL USED. i. " How to save reehlngltag?atop leaks effectually and cheaply in roofs of all kinds?a liRl page book free to * any one Hating where they saw this notice. Write to-diay! p New Tork Slate Roofing Co. Limited, 7 Oedar Street. Sew York. Agent* Wanud. * i\ AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT i 1'ENTENNIAL HISTORY ' I. It sella faster than any other book ever pcbllabed. I. Jne Agent sold 61 oopiee in one day. Send for oar - attra terms to Agents. National Puaitaamo Com t PAtrr. Philadelphia. Pa. ! Patron's American People! 4 rhe Press calls It" the best" &>ll* where fl m-y " Centennial Hist ores" have no chance; R?3 ) pagrs, Iliusf. trations, Antograpb\ Maos, Charts, etc. t fiee Tote. " A 65 Steel Kngraving (aow at Memorial Art Hall, . OenteorUl I' x posit Ion) g Itm to subscribers, e CANVASSERS wanted on Liberal terms. I J. B. FOttU dfc fO., Mew York nn I Chicago. t DAHIILY BITTKRH, Indigestion Is relieved s r with one does. Dtifkpsia, Constipation, Hkajv. i. aCHE,JaUNDICe and Biliousness cured In a abort time. .VERYOUS IRRITABILITY, RHEUMATISM. kldnpy ssd * Lmi Complaints cured In a few days. Cur,a Piles, I- Kbyripelas, Scrofula, Ulcers, Boils, and all Skik Diseases by pnrlfylng the Blood. They will not intoxicate, bat will cure abnormal thirst for strong drink. Try them! M. S. JAMES, M. D., Proprietor, Brooklyn, S. V. For tale by Drugg'st*. PHc 61 .nft, PARIS 11 HOBS IN ! ? THE NEAR WEST. ' X II II 11JJUU II MM ? I J >. rtie bear, ekpapeit and neat-ear Farming Land* sow In tba market are the Slonz City A 8t. Fani Ballroad Landa, In PdrTHKRX MINNKJMJTA and NOKTI'EKN IOWA. T1 ey are offered on mo?t 1 favorable terma, at a low rate of Interest, and loo a rime If desired. Free railroad fare to purchasers. Write for parti (alar*. Its cosu bat ooe cent to send us - s postal card, with ycr- addresi. and yon will rsoelre, by return mall, circulars with fall information. F. 0. TAYLOR. Land Commissioner, 184 Dearborn Street. Chic tiro. 111. North of Ireland ? land Scotland. ' State Line Steamers % MAI I.I MJ BKTWKEN NEW YOKK. Belfast and Glasgow. New and Klegant S'eam-ri making qolca and com. fortable voyages. Sailing Thursdays. ilHbln Passage, 950 ?o M 70. aooordlng f> location, i Ketarn Excursion Tickets at favorable rates. Mecrnse Ht Kales. For Paenage or Freight ?pply to AUSTIN BALDWIN A CO., General A (pints, t 12 Bi oadway, Now York. i I Thm en feet medicine to bav? *vout *lt * honsa at D all times Is ? ! Tarrant's Seltzer ^Deriert.. Tt will harm no one. It will hen.flt anvone wbon-ay have occas'onal stt?cks of headache, vertigo low enlrPs, tother a"men's resilMne from Irreca'sr ac'io*- of the Sowel*. Keen a bottle always In Ihe boose end there Is * famllv nhTs?dsn near that will ra?e many dollar* and much "nfferl?e. ?Ln FV DFrnOTSTS ' H APTNESS : For Suffering Millions! No external remedy 'or fl*ty rear* ha? r-r?t*H for ; Itself *n wldoeprr.vl a popnlarity In ro ?h?'t a tlm* as Collin*' Vnl'wtp P'??'rr. And (' wrrr'i'ypo; fnr ? no remed* ha* been *n encce* fnl In Ih? core of Tara*I "**?. SoT?n*'?. Weakne-* No"nhne'? ami Nerrons Pain* and Ach?s. A tria' * cnnr'nc'rg Collins' Voltaic Piaster consl?ts of ?Hr*r a"d r'nc plate*. car '' 'lr attached together and Imbedded In a Medicated Pomae Pleats*. (8?* cnt.) A n?nn* atrip of clolb. "hl-h in ?"t to b? I rrmovd, la planed nwr tbe plate* When ft* pla*ter la placed nron tb* aff*cted part, wh'cb c-n bo don* aa \ qnlckly and conveniently aa with tb* ^rdl'ara porons o'aator. that la, be mora pi??oi? of tho hand. the natar; al warmth and motrtnro o' tb" akin ran*"* tho Hate* to throw nut a nnnroDt of el-ctrlc'tr *o root1# ri-at It Is *ca*celr possible to fa?-l It othe?~w<*o tt-an by fbo sonth In* and iratefH watn'h pro-tnrod, rot *o pon?tratl-r aa to stop almo*t Immediately tho mwt emroc'at'n* rain, - more an rones*, 'ameneaa. and d'aw In flam nation f-om tb* Inns* Hrer. kidney*, spleen, bowels, bladder, heart, and moecVs. A stnrle Collins' Voltaic Plaster for local patn*. lament**. *orenes*. w*akne*s.nnmhoeae, I and Inflammation of the lnnrs, J v*r, Hdn?v* sp'oen, bowel*. bladd?r. heart ard mu*c'ea Is ?qna' *o an a*niy of doctors and acres of plant a-H shim's It instantly banl*h*e nala and *orene?s. (rlree life and .rigor to the weakened and parabr.ed muscles and I m>>s. and I* so (rra'efnl a* d roothln* that once need In the abov allmen** ererr other external application snqh a* *a]??*. otntmen'*. loMooe. and liniments, will a ocee he d|*_ -arded. Fren in para'rsl*. epllepey or flu, a-d perrons nnecnlrr affection*, this plaster, oy riAlylng 'he nerrona forces, has effected cures when ire*y <>ther known remedy baa fa'led. SOLD BY ALT DRUGl IRT8 Price ''5 cents. Sent by mail on rec-'pt of 25 cents for one. ?M.?5 for six. or !R 2.-2 " f?rtwel re. carefully wrapped and warranted, by WEEKS A POTTER, JL Proprietors, Boaton, Maaa. " 9 | w y y o v rs WH EN WRIT FNTO ADTBK/i'lSERS, please say thus yoa saw the idvertU?* A meat In this paptr< ? / /