FIRM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. |
Fffd for Stock.
^ 1
A Utah correspondent of the Ameri-1
can farmers' club desired to know
whether clover seed sown in the fall
would be likely to stand the winter or 1
not.
A farmer replied that it would not, j j
here. He did not knew enough about |,
the climate of Utah to answer for it ;
there. (
A member said that, according to ;
John Henderson and ether authorities ,
on grasses, clover seed should b > sown
iu the spring of the year. The common j
practice in the Northern States is to sow
on the late snows of March or April, on
wheat or rye lands, when sown with j
spring grain. The common practioe is j
from eight to twelve pounds per acre J
for a separate sowing. A bushel of red ,
OAAJ wfAi a o"!vfr.fAni? nATlTi^Q
UiVCl OCUU ncig UO OlAVJ iVU4 ^vuuv?w?
The chairm in called attention to an ;'
extract from some agricultural journal,
which said that the roots of healthy i
olover plants which form one hundred j ,
pounds 6i stems and leaves that will 'J
make hay, will, divested of dirt, weigh '
half that amount, allowing two years for ;
growth and three cuttings of the clover. ,
Clover roots and stubble more than pay
the cost of production a3 manure to the i
land, whether you fertilize for a crop of j i
coin, oats, wheat, bailey or what not. |
A turf that has grown four years has |
been known to be worth six tons of hay
for manure. This is how sterile or thin
land may be m ide fertile.
The Utah correspondent also inquired 1
if lucerne can be readily killed with the !
plow aftei having stood several years, j
until the roots are large and tongh.
A New Jersey farmer answered yes; j
that when the roots are turned up and '
exposed to the stm and air, they will die j
as readily as clover.
A member furrher explained about j
lncerne that it should have a deep soil |
and that it may be sown from the middle
of April to the middle of August. H :
advised sowing broadcast at a rate of |
Bixteen to twenty pounds per acre, with '
a half bushel of rye, rats or barley, j
provided the groiuui has been previously
well prepared. As a rule cut when in j
the flower for soiling. It may be drilled j
to advantage in drills twelve inches
apart. A good authority on grasses J
recommends fifteen pounds of seed per |
when drilled- tw?ntv-fivft OOUllds !
WV4V " ^ ?? r ?
per acre when broadcast. A bushel of
lucerne seed weighs sixty pounds.
The Farmer's Friends*
|
The French minister of agriculture j
has, by a recent act of his, done wisely.
In alt the rural districts of Franoe a j
proclamation has beeu posted on the j
signboards and at the corners of the i
roads, headed with the imposing title : J
"Ministry of Agriculture." This pla- j
card warns the French farmer, in brief { ;
but admirably chosen language, to the J
following effect: 1
" Hedgehog.?Lives on mice, small j
rodents, slugs and grubs, animals hurt- i
ful to agriculture. Do not kill the
hedgehog. Toad.?Farm assistant; destroys
from twenty to thirty insects au
hour. Do not kill Ike toad. Mole.?Is
continually destroying grubs, larvae,
palmer worms and insects injurious to
agriculture. No trace of vegetation is
ever found in its stomach. Does more
good than harm. Do not kill the mole.
May bug and its larvae or grub.?Mortal
enemy of agriculture; lays from seventy
to eighty eggs. Kill the May bug."
The notice further goes on to argue '
against the destruction of small birds,
which are, according to the authority of
the minister of agriculture, the only
allies on which the farmer can depend for
the extirpaliou of vermin. Children
are solemnly warned to abstain from
birds' nesting, and are at the same time
advised that they will be paid twenty
live centimes for every five hundred
May bngs which thVy may place in the
hands of the garde champetre.
I'srfnl Krclpei.
PAuvmua* Frtttt Cavvl?Snak three i
cnpfuls of dried apples over night in |
warm water; chop slightly in the morn- I
ing, and then simmer two hours in two j
cupfuls of molasses. Add two eggs, ;
ono cupful of sugar, one and a half tea- j
spoonfuls soda, flour enough to make I
rather a stiff batter?say one quart.
Spice to suit the taste. Bake in a quick
oven.
Rice Cakes.?Beat three eggs very
ligntly; then add to them half a pound
of cold boiled rice, mashed up well
with'a lump of butter twice the size of
a hen's egg. Put in a cupful of sour
milk, with a teaspoouful of saleratus,
and finally, after, of course, putting in
a little salt, sift iu flour enough to make
a soft batter for gridiron cakes, or a little
more, so that you can bake in muffin
rings. Us8 milk also in forming the
batter. These cakes are delioious.
Baltimore Apple Bread.?Prepare a |
dough exactly as if for rusks. When it |
is very light, roll out a cake about half I
an inch thick. Spread stewed apples
over it, and over that place another cake
of dough like the first. Put it in a pan
to lighten for a short time. Bake %it.
Have some thin slicss of apples stewed
very tender, and when the bread is
baked lay these slices of apples all over
the top, sprinkle them well with sugar,
some small bits of butter, and either
nutmeg or cinnamon, whichever you
like. Put it back in the oven long
enough for the sugar to form a coating
on the top. Take it out, and, when
cold, slice it nicely for tea.
Beef Bboth.?To make beef broth
or consomme for soup (French pot aul
/<?")? the base of rice soup, put in a
stock pot four pounds of fiesh beef, two
gallons of cold w:ter, two tablespoonfuls
of salt; let it boij slowly, skim well,
then add to it four carrots, two turnips,
one onion with two cloves stuck in, half
of a parsnip, four leeks with two stems
of celery tied together, boil slowly on
the side of the tire for five hours, take
off the beef, vegetables and all the
grease from the surface, give it a rich,
yellow color with a few drops of good j
caramel, and pass through a napkin.
The rice ought to be previously bleached
in boiling wat? r, washed and then
cooked in &onie of the beef broth.
I
Boiled Chicken.
Boiled chicken a VAllemande: <
Trim, dress and boil two large -hickens, j
with a carrot, three cloves stuck in a j
largo onion, two leeks, a head of celery,
some parsley, two bay leaves and a sprig i
of thyme,tiod together in a bunch. When J
the chickens ar?> done, skim all the j
grease, pass the broth through a fine j
strainer. In a separate saucepan make ;
a white roux; mix to it broth of chicken
sufficient to make sauce to serve with i
them; season with white pepper and I
utmeg, boil half an hour, skim well, j
then avid to the sauce, made with the
yolks of four eggs, i wo ounces of butter
in small bits, mix well and stir on the 1
fire with a wooden spoon, so as to oook
the eggs without boiling the sauce; |
pass forcibly through a napkin, press in
the juice of a lemon, drain the ciicken <
well, dress on a di h, pour the sauce
over and serve.
THE INDIAN PROBLEM.
/
What ban been Accomplished In Canada?
The Indians a* they were Toere.
The " Indian problem " in the Canadian
Dominion, says a World correspondent
traveling in Manitoba, is one
of sufficient difficulty. The Dominion
government has some 100,000 Indians to
iook after, of which number 40,000 live
in Rritiah fJnlnmhift. Since Indian mat
tors in the United States are in f-uch a
sad mess; since many American tribes,
including the very Sioux in our Northwest,
are closely connected with Cana3ian
Sioux; and since Canada has never
bad serious trouble with any of her Indian
tribes, it may be interesting for
American readers to partially learn from
it the ways in which the wildest savages
have been kept peaceful, and even been
brought into a state of comparative civilization,
in a region whereour enormons
expenditure for cheating and " beating''
the poor wr< tches could never have been
afforded.
The 40,000 Indians in British Columbia
consist of two classes, the Indians
of the interior and the coast, or
fish eatiDg tribes. The latter tribes are
vastly inferior, both physically and mentally,
to the active inland savages;
therefore the task of their redemption
from absolute barbarism was the harder.
They inhabit the mainland coast, the
east side of Vancouver island and Queen
Charlotte islands, northwe-t from Vancouver,
and they are extensively and curiously
subdivided. Four distinct languages
are spoken among them, and
each languages has as many dialects.
The southern tribes - those on Vancouver
island and in tne vicinity of the
Eraser river?as a rule understand the
Chinook jergon, a gibberish compounded
of French, English and Indian
words, which was first introduced by the
Hudson Bay Company, and of which
several vocabularies have been published.
In late years, too, the northern
coast tribes have acquired enough of
this jargon to enable them to converse
with the whites who are familiar with
it. The language of the Tsimp-se ans,
in the northwest*rmnost corner of the
British possessions, close to Alaska, is
more purely Indian and somswhat lesc
guttural than Cuiuook. To hail this
remote tribe, and also the Queen Charlotte
Indians on Queen Charlotte
islands, was the principal object of
Lord Dnfforin's voyage in the Amethyst
up these clond beridden shores. The
history of the Tsimp se-an tribe is something
novel am? ng the aboriginal annals
of the continent.
Prior to 1857 the Tsimp-se-ans were,
next to the Patagoipaufc, perhaps the
most barbarous villains in thb new
world. Fort Simpson, established
among them by the Hudson Bay Uompauy
at the north point of TVimp-se-an
peninsula, near the mouth of Portlaud
mlet, was the scone of as lively warfare
as beset any of the company's posts.
The 44 Tsimp-se-an devils " were always
making a disturbance and their tribal
customs were horrible. They were at
war with all the tribes around them, and
their prisoners who were not tortured to
death forthwith, invariably became their
slaves. Cannibalism was a favorite pastime
with them, and they had superstitious
excuses for it. Sometimes slaves
had to be sacritied to satiate the vanity
of their owners, or to tike away reproach.
I give a perfect y authentic
incident, from the journal of a resident
among the Tsimp-se-ans iu 1858 : 44 Only
he other day we were called upon to
witness a terrible 6cene. An old chief,
in cold blood, ordered a slave to be
dragged to the beach, murdered and
thrown into the water. His orders were
quickly obeyed. * * Immediately
after, I saw crowds of people running
out of those houses near to where the
corpse was thrown, and forming themselves
into groups at a good distance
away. This I afterward learned was
from fear of what was to follow. Pres
ently two bands of furious wretches appeared,
each headed by a man in a state
of nudity. They gave vent to the mosi
unearthly sounds, and the two naked
men made themselves look as unearthly
as possible, proceeding in a creeping
kind of stoop, and stepping like twe
proud horses, at the same time shooting
forward each arm alternately, and holding
it at length for a little time in the
most defiant manner. Besides this, the
continual jerking their heads back, caus
ing their long black hair to twist about,
added much to their savage appearance.
For some time they pretended to be
seeking the body, and the instant they
came where it lay they commenced
screaming and rushing round it like sc
many angry wolves.
44 Finally they seized it, dragged it out
of the water and laid it on the beach,
where I was told the naked men would
commence tearing it to pieces with
their teeth. The two bands of men immediately
surrounded them and so hid
their horrid work. Ia a few momenta
the crowd broke again into two, when
ea.di of the naked cannibals appeared
with half of the body in his hands.
Separating a few yards, they commenced
their still more horrid feast." * * ?
"I may mention that each party (among
the Teimp-se-ans) has some characteristics
peculiar lo iteelf; but in a more
general sense these divisions are but
three, viz.: those who eat human bodies,
the dog eaters and those who have no
custom of the kind."
Upon this scene of savagery appeared
in 1857 the first Protestant missionary
who ever traveled in the wilds of Columbia.
His name was William Duncan.
He had been a commercial traveler, and
was a member of the Church of England.
He was a man of wonderful
energy, the stories of whose exertions
for the reformation and Cbristianization
of the Tsimp-se-an cannibals during the
succeeding nineteen years is among
the most astonishing in the records of
Protestant missions. From the moment
he appeared at Fort Simpson his
life was, of course, in constant danger.
He was frequently threatened not only
with being killed but with being eaten ;
and possibly many a cannibal who
threatened him had devoured many
white folks. The opposition to him
continued so fierce that lie removed
with what converts ho had made (about
fifty) to the south shore of tho peninsula
and established a mission there called
Met-lah-kat-lah. Year after year, more
Iudians gathered about this nucleus
and were gradually couverted to the
_ 1_ r rm i__ _i
uuristiau iwiim. J-riey were aiso t*ivwiy
introduced to more civilized customs by
Mr. Duncan's indefatigable piety,
energy and will.
The writer continues his description
of the Canadian Indians, showing that
by mild influences and by proper treatment
they are peaceful at all times,
contented and happy.
A Tall Story.?A New Hampshire
man told a story about a flock of crows
three n iles long and so thick you could
not see the sun through it. 44 Don't believe
it," was the reply. 44 Wa'al," said
the narrator, 4 4you're a stranger, and I
don't want to quarrel with you ; so, to
please you, I'll take off a quarter of a
mile in the thinnest part."
HEWS OF THE WEEK.
What I* Doing In the Old World and the
New.
One hundred thousand tons of Pittston co&l
eold in New York tt prices ranging from $2
to i3 75 per ton In the Beaver court, in
the Mountain Meadow massacre cr.se, Jadge
Bcreman, in bis charge to the jury, said:
" Tue prisoner, J. D. Lee, stand* before yon j
charged with being a participant in one of the |
: m .si auoaious massacres of human beings? ;
i of men, women andchildren? in the Mouniaiu
j Meadows iu 1857. that ever was known in any j
I civilized world. The evidenoe shows that the j
persons killed were immigrants. For several |
l days previous to the massacre a combination j
of Indians and white men had been making I
! ?
* - ?u- Ai.aomt.mnnf Tn/litnu cvr*/1 1
j ?bl?dl*ltn UU Hi CU VUWOU4|.iUVllV. AUUtWUW MUM I
white mea vied with eaoh other in the fiendish I
work of destroying over one hundred and j
twenty men, women and cliiidren. It has !
been alleged that Lee shot one woman with a
gun and cut the throat of another, telling an j
Indian not to spare the life of a young woman
j Tho the savage sked him to save." Tho j
i jury brought in a verdict of gui'tv of murder j
j in ihe first degreo Gen. Howard expects !
trouble with the Indians in the far Not thwest
utile.-s arrangements ate madu to pacify them.
The et.se of Thomas Duffy, another of
the "Molly Maguire" conspirators, who is ;
cccr.etd of being accosscry before the fact to j
the murder of Policeman iost, at Tamaqua, j
was given to the jury at Pcttsvillc, and a ver- j
diet of murder in the first degree was r6- j
turned. This is the ninth conviction for murder
of memters of this organization
i John K. Tarbox was renominated to Congress j
! by the seventh Massachusetts district Demoj
cratic Congressional convention.
Now York city is flooded wilh visitors
j Tho Nor.hfield bank robbers have at laBt been
hunted do an and captured Iv the citizens of i
j Dakota, after a desperato figbt, in which one
| was kihed and the other three seiiously
wounded At EatoutcwD, N. J., a jealous
Pole murdered his faithless wife aud then
committed suicide I y shooting himself
The American and Irish teams competed at \
their return match, at Creedmoor, near New j
York city, wliich resulted in a victory for the I
former by eleven points, the sco/e standing
1,165 for the Americans to 1,154 for the Irish.
At the end of the match at eight hundred
yards the Americans had a lead of fifteen
points, which was increased to thirty-two at
the cloee of tho shooting at nine hundred
yards' distance. Col. Farwell, howover, "went
to pieces" at oue thousand yards, making six
misses in his score and a bull's-eye on the j
wrong target, ad closed with only a total of j
165 points. The remaining five men made an |
average of' two ht; dred points per man, and j
thus enabled tho :??m to hold its own. Gen. |
l Dakin made 2J8, foyowed by Mr. Rathbone |
j with 204. while M.liner led the Irish team
i with 206. The scorss at tl.e close of the range i
j at eight hundred yards stood : Americans, 409; |
I Irish, 394 ; at nine hundred yards, Americans, j
I 386. Irish. 369. and at the one thousand yards J
range, Irish, 3i?l; Americans, 370. The Ameri-1
cans have wen all three of the matches?two :
at Ci'eedmoor and one in England.
A frightful accident occurred at an early j
hour in the morning, at Black Lick Station, on
the Pan Handle railroad, about twelve miles !
from Columbus, Ohio. The train was running I
at the rate of perhaps forty miles per hour,and j
from some cause four cars of the train jumped 1
the track and rolled down an embankment, I
which is some twenty-fivo or thirty feet high ;
at that place. Four persons were killed and a
large number severely injured Near Ralston,
Forest county, Ta., a newly opened lum- j
boring hamlet, two cabins, occupiod by George
Parks and Darnel Cooper, wood choppers,
employed by the Pennsylvania lumber com,
pany, were washed down the mountain sideiu)
to the stream below at an early hour in the
morning, and before the families were aroused \
, from their slumbers. The Parks family con-!
sisted cf seven persons, the father, mother '
and five children. There were nine members j
of the Cooper family?Cooper, his wife, six I
i children and Mrs. Adam:-, the mother of Mrs. |
? Cooper. The sixteen persons wero all drown- !
I ed, &cd their bodies carried away and jammed j
between a "bocm ' of logs in Forest creek.
? The houses were completely wrecked. The
' country is very sparsely eottled, but it is feared
' that other lives were lost during the great
storm Philip Riley, of WatertowD, ConD.,
| beat his wife recently and she went to her
father's house. Ho went there, and, being
ordered away, stabbed William Foster in the
abdomen, and hi9 wife's father, Robert Woods,
) in the head and arm The Philadelphia Ex
* ???J - J I? 1 tc?I
' lllDiriOn 18 DOC lO UO fJLiouucu udjulu l^vvcuu- j
[ ber 10th, the time originally set for closing it. !
? The mauagers expect that the chilly weather I
of October will make the uawarmed buildings |
1 uncomfortable for visitors, acd, consequently, j
that the present largd attendance will end !
with September.
A large kier, holding about 1,200 pieces of j
goods, exploded with great force in the Clyde j
[ bleachery, in Warwick, R. I. The loss is from
$5,000 to $10,000. The operatives had not
| arrived The explosion of the mine containing
fifty-two thousand pounds of dyna1
mite, at Hallett's point, Hell Gate, was successfully
accomplished at the time appointed
I Two hundred thousand people covered all j
points of observation in hopes of a grand yec i
' teirible display, but they were disappointed I
' and tho promises of Gen. Newton fully sua- !
tained, as there was r.o shock, beyond a slight
' oscillating movement of the earth and a mm- j
b'ing noise, accompanied by an upheaval of |
, water, mud and stones. It is thought the
blast effectually did tho work intended, but it j
cannot be fully ascertained uutil the dredging :
[ maohine has been at work The result of j
. 'he fisheries of Newfoundland this year is far
[ below ibat of last year, but the increased
i price makes up for the small catch The
i city of Zacatecas, Mexico, was captured by
i the insurgents under Gen. Cadena on the j
[ twenty-fourth of August, who turned it over {
j to the foreign consuls the same night. The |
I government troops reoccupied it on the twen- j
1 ty-eighth, having defeated the insurgent I
troops a few hours previously. The insur- 1
gent cause is said to be agam on the increase. !
Gen. Porfirio Diaz is at Oaxaca with a well |
armed army and is constantly gaining re- j
emits As George Winthrop was making 1
| an ascension from Faxton, 111., the balloon
i burst when at a height of five hundred feet,
1 and the unfortunate aeronaut jumping clear
Trom the wreck etrnck the earth feet first, be!
ing driven into the earth up to his knees and !
' receiving internal injuries from which he j
' died.
Reports from Colombia, Central Amorioa,
j aro to the effect that the revolution has not :
I vet been quelled The Hell Gate explosion |
| has exceeded expectation in shattering the :
| reef to small fragments, and Las greatly in'
creased the depth of water at Hallett's point. !
I Louisville, Ky., and adjacent cities re- J
1011 a slight shock of earthquake; bnt no |
damage.. . .Tne ece&mship Dardenoug, from i
Melbourne \o Sidney, foundered near Jervis j
bay during a hurricane. Sixty of the crew
j and passengers were drowned Tho British
j ship Lamim rmi'ir is believed to have found- j
j 01 ed on the passage from Calcutta to Bemara|
ra, with all the crew and thre9 hundred oooiie
i passengers... .A recent decision in the United
, States circuit court, at Providenoe, is to the
{ cifect that where a man makes no return of
income to be taxed, and then pays the sum estimated
by the assessor, with fifty per oent.
additional, he is still liable to be sued for the
remainder of the amount actually due the
government if the officer can prove the income
beyoud that estimate.
The New Yoik Greenback party held a convention
a: Albany, which was attended by
six hundred delegates, and nominated a full
State ticket, bended by Rch&rd M. Griffij for
governor Congress.oral nominations:
Now Jersey, second d strict, Htzekiah Smith,
Dem.; Pennsylvania, sixth, Washington
Townsend, Rep.; New Jersey, third, Miles
Rose, Dem After seven heats in the 2 24
race, at Boston, Cornee won in 2.25, 2 25)^
O OJ1 -Plov irlmiral Wonn.v?lr nra>i hrrifui ?! t
""" 1 ?v?" ?v. ? |
Norfolk, Ya., with naval honors. A1 immense |
coi.course of frieiids attended the funeral |
The Indian commission Lave at last prevailed
upon the Spotted Tail agency chiefs to sign <
the new trea'y Terrible suffering is re-:
potted among iho inhr-biunts of Puerto Prin- i
cipe, Cuba. Four thousand rbtions are issued
to the poor twice a week A correspondent j
of the London Timet v. r.tes that s^ven bun 1
ami Christians were massacred by the Turks I
iu Erzeroum The CLinese government j
has recently made considerable concessions to ;
foreigu nations regarding trade, and has
opened several now ports At the Louis- ;
vilie races Grit won the mile race for bea'en !
hor.-es iu 1.46, 1.45,1,1.50$. The Gait House !
stakes, two miles, was wou by Harry Hill in
3 41$, 3.42$ Another hurricano has swept
over the West Indies, doing considerable dam- j
ago at Martinique.
The conditions of peace, as proposed by the j
groat powers, are declined by the Servians, ;
and skirmiehing along the lines is reported, i
A reconciliation has been effected be- !
tween Holland and Venezuela The United j
States war steamer Franklin has sailed from
Vigo, Spain, for ibis couutry, having on board j
" Boos ' Tweed ac a close prisoner, bunt, bis j
companion, who wis arretted with him, was !
given his freedom .... The Centennial com- !
mis&ioners have awarded the honors to the
succseefnl competitors at the Philadelphia
Exhibition Harper's four-year-old horse
Ten Broeck rau fo .r miles in 7.15$, at Louisville,
annd the utmost excitement, as he war
luuning to neat Fellow craft's Saiatoga time of
7.1b$. The first mile was made in 1.52$ ; second
in 1.45$; third, 1.46$; fnorth, 1.50%; total,
7.15%?being the rastest time ever made
Nominations to Congress : New Jersey, sixth :
district, Wrn. Baiter, Greenback; Connecli- j
cut, thud, John Wait, liep.; fourth, Robert l
Hubbard, IX in.; New York, twenty-fifth,
Daniel Pr tt, Dein The United States j
district attorneys have been instructed by the
commissioner of internal revenue to sue ail
paruis who have not paid their fall income
tax, but allowed the asse'ours to estimate the I
income and add fiity per cent A bronze j
ttdine of Win. U. Seward, erected in Madison i
square, New Yoik, by his admireis, was pre- I
tented to the city with appropriate cere- j
moLits. Wm. M. Evarts was the orator of the
occasion After a seven hours' battle between
the government troops and the insurgents
iu Colombia, Sout i America, the government
ti oops succeeded in driving off the rebels,
irl.A )^t* a lu/oru imnnnl rif uinrpu ?nh ammn
mtiou ou tiie field Tfie civilized Induuf I
of Indi&n Territory object to the proposed |
transfer of the Sioux to their reservations?
claiming it will be a violation of their treaty. !
The controller of New York S.ate an-!
uouncts that the taxation required for 1?77
wiil be 95,677,506 29 less than that oL 1S76
toe ex-Conftderate general, Braxton T.
Bragg, dropped dead in the street at Ga>ves1011,
Texas, of heart disease, at the age of
sixty-one years.
A Quadruple Execution,
A correspondeiit of the Edinburgh
Conratit, writing from Tokio, Japan,
thus describes an execution of which he
was a with ess: The prisoners were seated
in baskets made of bamboo, each
borne on the shoulders of two strong
men. The place of execution was raised
high above the road, and seemed to be
a flat cut out from the hill, the high
bank on the other side oi the road affording
the spectat rs a good view of
the proceedings. The prisoners were
blindfolded on the road in front of the
hill, and were then brought up to the
raised ground aud the kagos placed
down. Refreshments in the shape of
fish, omelets, cake and wine, were then
handed by the attendants to the prisoners,
who all seemed to partake quite
freely. The prisoners commenced to
converse freely araoDg themselves, calling
each other by name, aud exhorting
oue another to behave firmly at the last
moment. At the center of the ground
was a hole about one foot deep, and
about one foot in diameter. The first
criminal was led to the mat and made te
kneel. The executioner prepared his
sword by pouring water down the edge.
The prisoner's body was bare down to
the waist, and his arms were held behind
his back by a strong young fellow,
who gained more command over the
prisoner's body by kneeling also and
pressing his right foot against the feet
of the prisoner. Auother man settled
the bandage afresh over the eyes and
ears, while another drew his neck out to
tlie utmost, iiolding tne ueaa over cue
hole until all was ready, when he withdrew.
A slap on the back, just below
the neck, intended to give rigidity to
the ranscles, was also the signal for the
executioner to perform his task. He
made his bow to the officials, and gave
the coup de grace with au ease and certainty
that would have excited the envy
of any swordsman. The instant the
sword had passed through, the man behind
the body pressed the trunk forward
into tLe hole. The executioner retired
with a bow, and in an instant after the
trunk and head, streaming with blood,
were conveyed to a side place to await
their removal by friends. The second
prisoner, wlien approached, stated he
was ready, and the other two prisoners
shouted to him to be firm, to which he
replied, undauntedly: "I am firm."
His n ode of treatment was similar to
the first, but be shouted to the last,
telling the others ho was just going, and
that he was firm, while they repeated
the same exhortation. A new executioner
officiated and advanoed to the front,
and upon the signal being given he
made his bow, and with a similar dexterity
performed his horrid task. The
third prisoner was a boy, who showed
not the least emotion when informed
that his turn had come, but shouted to
the last prisoner: "I am going!" who
replied: "Be firm." It was a painful
sight to witness this slight boy led forward
to the mat, but his courage never
forsook him an instant, and he marched
as steadily as though he were being led
for an ordinary walk rather than to the
edge of the hole from which he would
be instantly precipitated into the other
world. He spoke lirmly to the finish.
The last prisoner, notwithstanding his
bravado, appeared excited, his face being
very red. When taken from the
kago he marched with a peculiar strut,
throwing his feet out and holding himself
quite erect. My impression was that
the sake given the prisoners was drugged
to a certain extent," and that the last
man, being of a peculiar temperament,
the wine affected him differently. Having
no friends remaining to address
himself to, he sang a song, saying he
would follow the others, and that he
thanked the people for coming to see
him. He then allowed his head to be
rebandaged. There seemed to l>e njore
than ordinary time in arranging this
man for the executioner. The lath r
functionary having approached before
the time, the old fellow who prepared
the prisoner's neck asked him to wait.
This seemed to slightly disconcert the
executioner, and instead of performing
his work with cleanness of stroke, he
cut somewhat high, and only partly severed
the head. He had to take a second
cut, and afterward to saw upwards.
A Military Prisoner.
About four o'clock in the afternooD,
as one of the prison guards at the fort
-? ? f XTlAWin/v V\ia
ilear uenveuwutm, xv.au,, woo w?aiug uio
squad of five prisoners out to work in a
garden not far distant from the prison,
he noticed tha: one of them, a colored
man, who had heretofore always been
one of the first to be ready to go to
work, and had his place gtner lly in advance
of the others, hung back and appeared
to be waiting for something. He
kept on with his squad, however, until
the garden was reached, when tho dilatory
prisoner, taking advantage of a moment
when his head was turned slightly
to one side, spiUDg up beside him and
ilung a handful of pepper into his face,
with the evident intention of blinding
him, and darted away in a bunch of
high weeds. His efforts were only partially
successful, the pepper Only g tting
into one of the eyes of the guard. The
latter sprung upon a large log lying near
by, and catching a glimpse of the head
of the fugitive, quickly raised his shotgun,
with which the guards are armed,
and fired. He, keeping his position on
tho log, turned his weapon on the remaining
prisoners and Ordered them not
to move, and there he stood until some
of the other guards, who bad been attracted
by the shot, arrived, when it was
discovered that the shot fired had taken
effect in the back of the head of the escaping
prisoner, causing instant death.
Wanted it Off or is Mind.
An elderly Quaker called at a 6tore in
Providence, R. I., and said that some
thirty years ago the father of one of the
members of the firm had sold a yoke of
oTcn to a neighbor of his for $120, paying
$50 down, and giving a note for the
balance. That note the venerable Friend
bad indorsed, and be was sorry to add
h ? ? .1 ?\A?*c? Kaat* r\oi/i TT n ho/1 llAnr
Ill UKU uuyri UCCU [/aiu? iav uau
come to tender the amount for which he
had then become responsible, and regretted
that he was unable to oder the
interest also. The meml>er of the firm
reminded him that, as the note had long
ago become outlawed and forgotten, the
indorser was uuder no legal obligation
to pay anything. But the Quaker was
determined to have the thing off of his
mind, and insisted upon on acceptance
of payment.
Pimples on the face, rough skiL,
chapped hand*, saltrheum and all cutaceour
affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the nee of Jcnipxb Tab Soap. That
made by Caswell, Hazard <t Co., New York, if.
(he only kind that can bo relied on, as there
are many imitations, made from oommon tar,
wtuoh are worthless.?Com.
An Educated Lady
I or gentleman desiring to devote a few hours
| each day to a light, active business can clear
i from $1 to $2 per hour, by showings new pub!
Jication that every one wants and tailing eub!
acriptions therefor. For fall particulars write
to J. B. Ford A Co., New York and Chicago. *
From Seymour Thatcher, M. D., of
j Jcmon, N. Y.: "Wistar'e Bal.-aia of Wild
i. lisrry gives universal satisfaction. It seems
to care a cough by lo'seeing and cleausing
the lungs, and alloying irritation, thus removing
the cause, instead of drying up the cong!;
aud leaving the cause behind. I consider the
Balsam the best cough medicine with which 1
am acquainted.
Fifty cents and $1 a bottle. Sold by all
i diuggists. *
Beautify the complexion and remove
pimpies, spots,; bums, scalds, stiDgs, chapped
lips, prickly beat and all irritation of the skin
by using Glxto'b Sulphub Soap. In cases oi
goat and rheumatism it is also very efficacious.
Depot, CrittentOD's, No. 7 Sixth avenue, N. Y.
Voung heads on old shoulders produced dy
Hill s Instantaneous Hair Dye. * "
There is no disease flesh is heir to
more troublesome to manage than rheumatism.
It comes when you least expect it, and
generally remains till it gets ready to go
away. The most conspicuous remedy for thi?complaint
is Johnson's Anodyne LinitnenL *
Two or three doses of Sheridan's
Cavalry Condition Poicders will cure a horse
of any common cough or cold, aud the very
worst cases may be cured in a few weeks. We
know this from experienco. *
The Rural Home on trial thirteen
weeks for 25 cents. Handsomest farm aud family
paper printed. Address at Rochester, N.Y.*
See adv't of Ladies' Floral Cabinet. It
is the most beautiful mavKzuie in America. *
The Markets,
raw you
Beef Ccttle- Prlmeto c.x.r* Bullocks 07** It
Common to Good Texan? C6*3 5 6*
Milch Cows *j 00 ?70 00
Hogs?Live 0C*3 06*
Dresaed,............ 02*3 0-*
Sheep t'OlTil C5*
Lambs 0**3 17
Cotton?Middling l.*3 li*
Flour?Extra Western. 5 5j 3 0 60
State Extra 6 45 3 6 60
Wheat?Red Western 1 10 3 1 31
No. 3 Spring 1 16 3 116
Rye-State 80 3 85
Barley?State JJ 3 1 0(1
3arley?Malt 76 3 1 35
Oats?Mixed Western 86 3 44
Corn?Mixed Western..., . (7 9 S9
Hay,perewt 60 3 #0
Straw, per cwt 60 3 80
Hope....76's?82 385 75's 10 3 20
Pork?Mesa 16 76 316 ?0
r?? hh
Ftfih?Mackerel, No. 1, new IT 00 A17 CO
No. 2, new 7 5! A 7 50
Dry Ood, per cwt 5 00 A 5 60
Herring, Scaled, per box 18 A 20
iretrolenin?Ornde 14 A14.V Refined, 20
Wool- California Fleece 18 A 18
lexaa " 17 9 27
Australian " 43 A <5
Bntter?State 23 A ?8
Western Dairy............. 33 A ?5
Western Yellow SO <4 82
Western Ordinary II 0 21
Cheese?8tate Factory C8 a 12V
State Rklmmed (5 A f>7
Western...... 08 A 11V
Eggs?8tate 26 A 27
muo.
Floor 6 00 81 8 00
Whrat?No. 1 Spring............... 1 80 (I 1 ?8
CJorn?Mixed 63 86* 63
Oats 87 <* 40
Rye 70 A 72
Barley 93 4 96
WT.lMT.tSti
Beef Cattle?Extra 06 A (HIV
j Sheep 04 \A 06
I Hogs?Dreesed OH A 09
Floor?Pennsylvania Extra. ....... 6 8734# 8 51
j Wheat?Western Bed 1 26 16 1 '0
By?...*.. 78 A 76
Corn?Yellow. W 46 63
Mixed................. ...m. 49 A 60
Oita? Mixed 88 33
| Petroleum?Oreda 19 *19 Baflnsd. 26
WATKKTOWK, MASS.
Beef Cattle?Poor to Choioe 5 00 A 7 76
Sheep.... ... 1 60 A 4 21
Lambs.................. 6 0!' A 0 60
: 88 n Hey to Agts. 8aaplofr?. P. Albert.Boston,Ms.
E.1IPI.OV.WBM! Catalogue and Sample freo.
E. M. DOUQLAJ, Bbattlxsoeo', VT. _
tIR |ap CR AgenU' Mammoth Catalogue rer F.
,410 iur 4%) Tg<so)V ini.|ii r
.IXPu,E8. CPfrmr B?rt in tho World. *"? ?**
j ^STHWIAi3rr,Url'' T. roriXAM A CO . I9S. 9th 81, Pbli.. i"?.
Prettiest Household
Gem* Of Beaitj! Ladle*! Yoaag Fol
*mm wwm isar-i
Pries, 11 cits, three months 'B trial, including prst'y eh omo;
II UOKHCIiD BIiKOAJVC
topics uf ii.i w.-hod Art, Taste sr.'l Ftrey Work, Trsnspsr.nei.-., L
Fi?t > -?wi ?? . Pi ur?? F Wall Pock.t., Psntingt. Strs-v V orl
i::vs. A i I'-ij ?? nr>v fr'c-d. FH e $' be mat* r*ut-e*t
"IV .XPOW GARDVNIWGt
of Plvits, yai' ? a. <; r'ow r?.tor sn-duora. l!?s bsucisoms <U*gu?
grsvinjrs. Pri**. tr mail.
IjADIB." PArsCY TVORK
Work, Parer F1"vors ! ire S re?n? *hrin?? K atle Fifturr., aehan
Fl'wera an I *He'l Work. fold, Mmiir and Fish Seal* Embroider
Window flsrden Deoorationa Crochet Work. Deaipn in Embroidei
lorers of Hon-ohold Art and Recreation. Priea, $l.iO.
A1 abore for sale by Bookaeilara ererywhare, or asnt by msJlon
Ad r-a, HENRY T. WILLIAMS, Publisl
N\ B.?Please state where yoo saw this advertisement.
Correspondence Invited. Agents Wanted.
ROOFS.
Why not make your Hoof t last a lifetime, ind un the
expense of a new roof every 10 or 16 years. It earn be
done : If ron ose Slate Paint, It will not only resist the
effects of water and wind, bnt shield yon from Fire.
IRON ROOFS.
Protect yoor Building* by using Slate Paint, whloh
neither crark* In winter nor rune In snmmer. Old
shingle roofs can be painted, looking wtuch better, and
lotting longer than new shingles with oat the paint, for
one-fourth the oost of reshlngling- On decayed thing let
It tills np the holes and pores, and elves a new eubetantial
root, that lasts tor year*.* Curled or warped shingles
it brings to their plaoes and heepe them there. This paint
requires no heating. Is applied with a brash ana very
ornamental It 1a chocolate oolor. when first applied, bnt
changes to a uniform slate oolor, and Is to all intents
and purposes elate.
ON TIN OR IRON ROOFS,
the red color Is the beet paint In the world for durability.
It has a heavy body. Is easily applied, expands by heat
contracts by cold, dries slow ana never cracks nor eealee.
One ooat equals 4 of any other.
FIRE-PROOF NEW ROOFS.
Mills, foundries, factories and dwellings a epeeialty.
Materials complete tor a new steep or flat Roof of Hubbe<
Rooting ooet Dot about half the prloe of reehlngllng.
For Private houses, barns and bolldln.tof all descriptions
ft Is tar superior to any other roofing In the world
for convenience In laying, and combines the ornamental
appearance, durabilit'jlnaa /tro-proof qualities of tin, at
one-third the cost. Mo Tar or tlr>ivel Used.
" How to eace reshlngling?stop leaks effectually and
oheaph In roofs of all klndi,n a lOO pegs book, free.
Write to-day!
New York Slate Roofing Co., Limited
Roofing Contractors, 7 Cedar St. N. Y.
A&C 4-A $77 Week to Agents, bamplesFKEF
VOO 10 / p. Q. VIOKEBY, Angaria. Maine.
(flfl ska Day. Employment for alL Ohromo A Novelty
W J. " ' (iatalogneire. . Feiton AOo.,llyNaasanri. ji.Y.
y*s> OUTFIT FKbfi. Best Ohanoe Yet. Writ.
<T L at Once. COLLINS * PP., 3 Clinton PlaoeJ?.Y.
?ti I * V* ees Salary guaranteed to male A female bend
6j\ * stamp for clrcnlars. K. M. Rodin*,Indlaaap's.lnd.
f>- H.abie, Pleasant work; hundreds now emplbyeu
hundreds more wanted. M. N. LOTILL, Erie, Pa
III a. niTrn Men to wholesale to Merchants.
WW Mm Hi .>}).,a month and traveling ex
W W uu 1 W p^paos. gem majir'oCo.. St. loais.mc
GO MOUTH! HALF FEIC'L. Cheap Homes.
All particular* lu Southern Herald, bend lOota
Address Oainxs it YmOLIKO, Xo. O As tor Hcnse, N.Y
PP Atl p ppTl the World's Cbampton Pear
JX\Jr . JXEeLilJ, man, writes Cards to order.
bend I'' ou. tor samples to Prof. Km>, Kinsley, Kaa.
it I IN UULU given away to every agent.
*K I ? Circular* free. Samples ots. Kmptr
T" W Nofelty o,307 Broadway, New Yors.
"P I T T7*L! ?Inetant relief and hl'RK telioan
JL I JUJLjiO. sent FRRK. I have no bnmbng medi
oine to sen. r. W. PUTNAM, 95 East Broadway, N.Y.
THE wPOKThAIAN. Turf, Field Sports, Agr.
culture. S3 peryear. Specimen copy free..
0.J FOSTKR I CO." Pubs., 9 Murray St., New York
Gaigv DMOOUSU u, Ag.au. J. H. BL'FKOKD'S SONS, bOSTCN
AAJ*A A .tlonth.-Agents wanted. 36 beet se
HkAflll in* articles In the world. One sample free
ylUI/v Add'es JAY BRONHOM.DetroTt.Mloh
AIJENTN WANTED, Twenty Dxll Mounts
t\ Ohromos for HI. 3 samples by mall.pov' peld1lfO<
OogTrrraTay. Ohaomo Co.. 37 Naaaan St. New Yor-.
Ass WATCHFN. A Great 8ensatJon. Samp!
71 m Watch and htt/H free to Aoente. Better thai
Add-as* A ror,TTT?R AOQ.,Obl<w
l2|1 OR A MONTR and traveling expenses pal*
'P L el?' for Mule icnen. No peddlers wan tec
Address, Mowttoh M -wrw*d Co., Ofaiefnnatl. Ohio.
CLAHKF'M FUNNEL TONUS will be sold at
M 1.50 per set. No similar device In market.
Needed ev rywoere. Send stamp for clronUr.
GEO. B. CLARKE, Patentee, Ieonsrdsville, N. Y.
VTA We will *tart too la a boaineM yon cat
? make 9'>0 a week withoat capital; ea<WAWPV
afl ivapec table for either sex. Aonm'
illUIN ?a I SUPPLY Co., 261 Bowery, N. Y.
AAf a A iff O M T H?AGENT8 W ANTE I
U" *1K JI ererywbere. Baaloeaa honorable and flu;
*71/ill II class. Partlonlara sent ran. Addree
WU V V WORTH A CO.. St. Loaia. Mo.
I
i 1 /llinfl !' >on want the beat eeiliar artloi>
3 ?1 L 3|V tn tie world and a aoild cold patetr
^5-Ju?* <1 M ,ew w*toh? fr*? coat, write a
o*c? tc J, SRIDK A CO.. 7ftp Broadway, N. Y
E* EC Q N# mad??lrooj; Baabfulotx cure.
TVS tn. iwl l\ T the Kwtj mad* rijoroua; Valcat
-?k:IOc. fi-utyr?. A.ld-ew. II. I. BYRH. B?? t6<9. M. Y.
X EARN TELE GRAPH-rj
I THE BEST OFFER erer made to Tonne V
AJ MEN and LADIK8. Address, with ataznp, JL
WHFR.lf AN TEfi. TO.. OfeKRLIN. 0.
PRFT1* ' 3,000 BnlidlncLota riven away In E
McMlnnrllle, Tenn. (alternates reeerr
fd). Ibe Company's Attorney will execute War
ranty Deeds and forward to applicants for a fee o:
?3. Aq's Ky. A Tenn. Land AMln in* Co., Newport,K;.
OA f'A.ttPAIfiN TlSITIMl CARDS, wlti
<11 Likenesses of Hayes and. Wheeler, or Til
^ V den and llendrtrka, 20 eta. Address R. G
ADAM8 A SON. Cnatham. Oolnmbla O0..N.Y
Success assured, life insurance ai
ix years business cost. address sec
ix collars paid. rf.tary muluai
f.ccres i 1,000. lip company.
and for papers to re a dinoton, a. j
\*t 4 -xrmT7r\-YOUNG MEN AKD
Vw i\ jNI 1 JCi 1/ to learn Te!e*raphy and ear
84.? to <4fH) t>er month. Extra Indorsements The Iw7
e*t. beet and mot' re Habit College in U.S. Send stamp for
Oatelogne. Add's TelkqbaPH Oomot, Bnffalo. N. V .
Agrnra Wttnted! Medals and Diplomas Awarder
ao.jMAN.8 Centennial BIBLE
1800 IllwitrntlotiN. Address for new drooler-,
A. J. HHL tlAN <& CO., 930 ARCH Street, P
DTUni l/CD Little Giant, 7-Bbot, Self-Actln*
nCVULwCn Cylinder, with nox Cartridge?
aS.fjfl, 64 pp. Catalogue fret
Sporting Goods, Novelties, Rare Books, etc. New Good?
for Agents. BALDWIN A OO., 111 NassaoSt.N.T
YOC K own Likeness In oil colors, to (bow oar wort
painted on oanvas, 5Hx7)s. from a photograph o
tin-type, free with the Rome Journal, ?2..50 a year
Sample of our work and paper, terms to agents, e*c., 1(
cts. I,. T. LUTHER. Mill Village. Erie county. Pa.
np"Cl A CJ ?The choicest In the world?Importer*'
A J_J 1\ iC: prices?Largest Company In Americastaple
article? pleases ererybody-Trade continually Increating?Agents
wanted every* here?beet inducement
?don't waste time?send for Circular to
ROBT WKLLS, 43 Vessy St.. W. Y P. O. Roi 1 gQT.
A /IfllTO Investigate the merit* of Th > 111ns
fi iTlill I l\ trated Weekly before determlnlm
uUIJil JL Ua upon your work this fall and win
ter. Tun oomb.n&tlon for this season surpasses anythin*
heretofore attempted. Terms rent free Address,
(JHAS. CLUCAS A CO.. 14 Warren St.. New York.
"1 A AAA A?*ENT.*<Wanted.?SHOtog 100
a week, or S-jOO forfeited. New novelties.
ohmmoK, stationery packages, watchee, jewelry .etc..
special terms given to sgents; valuable samples, with
catalogue, seat free; a 16-karat solid gold watcn given a*
premium. K. L. k LgTCHJB, 11 Dey Street, New kork.
AAr><l*t?ntr. Illattritsilra'alegvs/Vw.c: - .
in I (12 tB t- 9 ?D* Chnsive, Cray oca, and beautlfr Putaft
jKJjL? jtLS?MCarda of p.-ted man,women, and PreaHei'.-'
<\S^^ori^ddrMa,Vlaitin?, Reward, Motto, Comic, and irai
parent Carda. 18& anmplra, worth S5. a*nt prwtpald to:
!ju LLFFO&D'S SON 3. BOSTON. MA&. jfataMkteJo**
A LOOK fortheMnJJOSi"
medical advice Assssssear sst
Catarrh, Rupture ?pium Habit, Ac.,SENT FK?k.ac .ccei *
ot stamp. Address.
lrr, Butta'Di maary No. 12 N 8t*? ?t, St. Lonls, ILo
ACiLie I 6 Vk his i - u i 01. : s so 1 01{V
OENTEN'L EXHIBITION
It Mils faster than Any other book. One A rent told
i 73 copies la two dars. bead lor oar extra terrni to
Agents. National Ptbushino Co., Philadelphia- Ha.
The LOV ER8'?^&S
wonderful and and amusing Instrument ever Invented. Hecrt,
conversation can be carried ou from different ruoms. across tbc
itreet. Ac.. without detection. A child can u?? It. tO-Airon**
; WitDterl to tale orders for it. 8clls like hot rtket b.nipls pa.r
sent for 10c. Address, Fletcher k Co., Wiliiaaubnrgb, N. T.
?% N. P. BURNHAM'S
jg 1874 Turbine
WATER WHEEL
Has ulsplt.crd hacdreds ot otnir
Turbines, bat hn? never been llsell
displaced. Pamphlet free,
N_P. PlfRNHAM. Yo Va.
T.si* He at Truss wttaoa;
1 Metal Spring* ev*r invented
I W ? i , r! C No hn nbogtsialoi of a certain
Xgda^t/PTUWe radical ouie, bat a {.nana tee
ofaccmforta le, >ecare, and
satisfactory a,plUnee. We
\ toil/ take bark a>>d ;>a'/ full
price for all that do not ruit. Price, single,
'Ike" ou., ?4; for both sides. >6. Sent by mall, poet!
paid on lecelpt of price. N. B.?Thie True* will cure
mure Rupture* than any of thoee for which extravagant
claim* are made. Circulars free. POMKROY TRUSS
UO., 74U Broadway, New York.
Journals in XT. S.
is! Jait the F?p?ri tor To?!
15a FOH TRIAL TRIP THREE MONTHS.
Ladies' Floral Cabinet,
A.XD PICTOBIAL HOME COMPASIOS. |
^aaWy. Fill of charming rtorlaa, plcta-aa and rctdlnr. Da?ntuaj
\ne. H uaabMd Elaganciaa, Art. Mnait. H'n:a ?' U, LaiJica'
? Soeiatv. Ainuaamantt, Flower*, W indaw Gerder'--,< o.t r.%, _
ttiim U <W rt i-t is Amtrtea. A (*"*' G*m.
all j popular. Lad** *11 delighted with it.
' .3 tn?nih*oq trial, wth 1 CliP^Dt or Steel Pljt: F**/r*v t*.
' ? " " without Chrome.
Spaclman ropy. Nonafrae. Agent* wanted. Gat op a Cluh.
tile Gem & Young Folks' Favorite.
:.VD 10 Ct* FOR TRIAL TRIP THREE MONTHS.
>l?*t Papar for tha Younr Folk* in to* U. S. Full of plctw**, ?ooria*,
[ aialta. fua, aa.cdotea. atoriaa,h* pa toackool atadia*. and
-improra eat. Ga up a < lub. GoaalUaFoa. A lthachlldraa
'areata! it la tha baat praaant you can glr# yoir boyaand girl*.
:< meotka, without chromo, ICe. Spuclmau copy, J casta.
'XKB|?a aplaodld saw book, daroted to a maltltada #f
a*f Work. Woratad Work, Work Box*#? Baakeu, Wax Flowar^
Hair Work, BaaJ Work, Ac., Ac. Orer 300 pagua, >40 aagraaI?a
ataadard book, auparbly llluatrstad. darotad to tha cultue
of Hang log Baahela, Flowara, aod Parlor Dacoratioa*. . S*0 aa
.1?J oat published. A charming book, dcroUd to (wtt'r
mor aoriao of daaicna fcr Eattor Crown. Straw OrnamwU. Sho 1
v. Hair Work and Card Board Ornamanta, Cottage Foot Raata,
7. and an immanaa rariaty of othar Fancy Work tc delight all
receipt of prlaa. J
ier, 48 Beekman Street) New York*
a peerless external specific and
bsadttfier of the skin.
glenn's
Sulphur Soap,
As a remedy for Diseases, Sores,
Abrasions, and Roughness of tpe
Skin; as a deodorizer, dmnfeetant, and
means of preventing and curing
Rheumatism and Gout; and as an m
Adjunct of the Toilet and the
Bath, 44 Glenn's Sulphur 8oaf " is
incomparably the best articie ~var
offered to the American public.
The Complexion is not only freed
from Pimples Blotches, Tan, *'reo
kles, and all other blemishes, by its
use, bu- acq-tjr0*! a transparent
delicacy ant fill V BTY SOFTNESS
through the <n?rtfyi:i? and emoiiient ?
action of tins wholesome bbautifur
The contraction o* obnoxious dia
eases is prevjuvea and the complete
disinfection on ciothing worn by persons
afflicted with contagious maladies
is insured oy it Families and Travelers
provided with this admirable
purifier have at eland the main
Ettei-Ntuil of a series of soipdqr
Baths, into draft is removed, the
Lair retained, and graynees retarded
by it
Medical men advocate its use.
Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Cafe,
Pea Box, (8 Caxes,) 60c. and $190.
N.B Iter* laeooaomyla taylaftt*large sataa.
" HHPs Hair aid Whisker Bye,*
Black #r Brswn, 60 Cents. ^
ft i. cmtp1nt0s, Prop'r, 7 Siith At. it
A NOVELTY, Jo-tS?S?".
Card., o itainln* ? acne when held to oe light ('4
leslgn*), e^nt poet-peld for ttd oenU; 6 do fca, 6 nto et.
<1. No a tei cardprinter hoe the uioe. A <ent*wMut<c. ;
>ntflt IQc. Cord Printer, Look Boi D, -uhlan <1. Vtter,
uooo nkwm for book a6bnt*.
The Winning Beok of the Season la eut!
BRET HARTE IN THE FIELD!
"Gabrixl Gonbot," Splendidly Illustrated w,
Beautifully Boand-to ready. The prea* are pUolnalr
with " Dickens'" work*. Says a promlDeat ioartaJ:
"A million readm are impatient to a t it." We w?AI
IO.OOO aarenta to (apply them. Mow to the tlmtt 1
-trlke. head for Illustrated Circular* and aen forytxi
elves. AddreM AMERICAN PUBLISHING GO.
lABTTOHP. CT., CBICAOO. ILL.. ClNClMKATI, < ^HIO
MR-JOURNAl *
Democrat*, Republicans and Ooas^rvalves whr> wl n
io be tally aodaoonrateiy no-tbd aa to the realooodtUcn
>f feeling and alia re In be Souto, a mold snbscrlbt tc
the great represent*'Ive Son h^-o ne**naper. the
Louie** T.L1 CotTBlCB JOCBSAL, edited by Henry Wat
arson. Weekly, !?t^ a yw-vr. Gump ilgn inscription, 2t
months for only 40 ota., or ten oopie* to one addrean 3
months tor S3. Specimen ooplea tree. Addresa
(jqURIKR-JOURNAL CO.. Lontorllle, Ky.
EUPEON!
If yoa have Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Headache, a Burn, or a Bruise, proem *
a bottle of Eupeon. It will give instai c
relief; as thousands can testify. Fc
sale by all Druggists. H. A. HtJRLBDT '
& CO., 75 and 77 Randolph Street
Chicago, Agents for the Proprietors.
"An yellow ae a Irinon," eipTeases the f-c
that jtandloe has set In. The poor, ill used liver k?o
tamed like the " trodden-upon worm," and asserted t r
rights. Use at oaoe
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient
reaalarly, acoordlnx to direotloaa; get the system
proper shape, sad soon the bluoin of yoath will return
toe check sad health be restored. No med.clne to better
for the general system toaa Tamnis Minor
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Whether You Travel or Not(INSURE
AGAINST
ALL KINDS OF ACCIDENTS,
BY A YEARLY POLICY IN THE
TRAILERS .
Life and Accident Ins. Co.
OI HARTFOHD, CONN.
Agents Every where.
Music Books. Music Bfi
THE ENCORE!
For Singing School*!
Br L. O. Emkbbok.
Contains aa excellent Staffing Sohool Coarse. fine
ooUaction of Psalm Ttrnee and Anthems.
Eldest be above than an nearly 100 pagee tilled wlflL>net?,
easy Part Songs and Glees for Prxcdoe and
Keoreatlon.
As srlil be seen, there are abondant material* rf thr
hest character, for making blngtag CIssms Interesting.
me awake and Doonlar.
T'j? Ksooax l? also an excellent book to sh tn uoc,
vmUoas, Aai/tf-mlee, Collect* Cbolji, eta Price 75 et.>.
57.50 per dozen.
THE SAlUrATTON!
Church Mn.lc Booh! For 1870-T7!
1
By L. O. Emesson.
GonUira a Good Collection of Secular Mn?lc. A
thorough Hlncl^c School Coarse, with
abundant exercises.
Bat the ereater pert of this new sad important ranst
cal work la tskeu op with cew Vetrl al Tune),Anthems.
Sentenoes, Chants, etc , etc. Tae wn< l? constitute* a
book quite eqoa! to tbo a air ady pobiLht-d, wht< b have
caused the n. me of Mr. hrners n to be widely known as
one or the most snooeerful of modern .-on posers o!
Snored Maslc. Price 51.38 Per dot., 512.UO.
S|>*o(m*n copies mailed, poet-free, for retail price.
OLlVEft DITSON & CO., Boston.
Co U. DIT.SON a- CO.,
711 Umndaar. .New lork.
j. E. ditson & co..
Sncceeeors to Lee A Walker. Phlln.
SOD Sic. ?9
IXTHK* UKllINO TO Of BKTI?KK>\
If plmae ?ay t nut itu a -sr ;ti? cdirMlec>
Mat 1> this pa^-er. 4