The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, December 09, 1874, Image 4
Farm, Garden and Household,
The Honacwite.
Dornkd Beef.?Oorned beef should
never be boiled. It should only simmer,
being plaoed on a part of the
range or stove where this prooess may
go on uninterruptedly from focuato six
hours, according to the Bize of the
pieoe. If it is to be served oold, let
the meat remain in the liquor until
oold. Tough beef can be made tender
by Jetting it remain in the liquor until
tne next day, and then bringing it to
the boiling-point just before serving.
Removal of Ink Spots.?When of
long standing, it is difficult to get them
out,since the iron has become thoroughly
peroxidized, and mnst be reduced. The
following recipe will be found worthy
of trial : Water, one pint; hydrochloric
acid, seven pennyweights; tin salt,
seven pennyweights. Moisten the spot
with this solution thoroughly until the
color disappears, and rinse with water.
Hwajd Cheese.?Boil in water somewhat
salted the ears, skin, feet and a
proportion of the sides of the hog, till
the meat drops off or the flesh is quite
soft. Take out and chop, not so fine ;
as for sausage; season with pepper,
salt, cloves and herbs ; mix well together,
and put in a pot or vessel with
a weight on it. When needed, it can
be out in slioes and eaten cold.
Foa Bttknb.?For burns or soalds apply
immediately a soft linen rag or lint
saturated with strong spirits of camphor,
and keep it wet for an hour. You
will be surprised at the relief it affords.
Machine-led Chicken*.
The oorretpondent .of the Hartford
Courant tells of ohioken-feeding by
machinery, as practiced in Franoe :
At the Jardin d'Acolimatation, I witnessed
the operation of a mechanical
arrangement for feeding fowls. A
large revolving drnm cylinder is divided
into a hundred oompartments, more or
less, as desired, and in each one is
placed a fowl. The proper food for
fattening in the shortest possible time
having been determined, it is prepared
in a semi-liquid form, and injected,
into the stomach by means of a sort of
force-pump. The operator, who sits
before the drnm which oontains chickens,
turkeys, ducks, geese, or whatever
" bird" is to be fattened, takes one by i
the neck in snoh a way that its month
is foroed open, insects a metallic tube,
and by the pressure of his foot injects
the food, an indicator telling him when
St the required quantity is given.
e bird settles back in tno box, apparently
satisfied, and the operator
passes to another. The operation is
quickly done, at least one hundred and
fifty being fed in an honr. Fowls fat- i
tened by this prooess are recommended '
for the " fineness, delicateness, and exqnisite
taste of the flesh."
Valni ot Farm Product* Per Acre.
In the last volume of the United
States Agricultural Report, the following
table is given, showing the average
uwu .Blue vi ium prouuoia per aore in
this country, according to the report oi
the statistician of the Agricultural Department.
Avtrag* j Average
value fur value per
Stat**. acre. | States. aeie.
Maine $14 16 I Texas $12 84
New Hampshire... 18 60 I Arkansas 17 60
Vermont 17 87 | Tennessee 12 'i0
Massachusetts 31 10 West Virginia 16 04
Rhode Island 34 00 Kentucky 16 64
Connecticut 33 94 Ohio 14 67
New York 32 94 Michigan 16 6J
New Jersey 27 86 Indiana 13 61 ]
Pennsylvania 30 80 Illinois. 11 13
Delaware 13 34 Wisconsih 14 28 I
Maryland 16 32 Minnesota 11 83
Virginia. 14 15 Iowa 7 49
North Caroline 11 38 Missouri ;.... 11 99
South Carolina 10 46 Kansas 8 92
Georgia 11 68 Nebraska 7 76
Florida 11 47 California 16 12
Alabama 13 77 Oregon 16 70
Mississippi 15 61 Nevada 44 30
Louisiana 16 67 The Territories... 26 17
Household Measures.
As all families are not provided with
scales and weights referring to ingredients
in general nse by every housewife,
the following information may be useful
:
Wheat flour, one quart is one pound.
Indian meal, one quart is one pound
and two ounces.
Butter, when soft, one quart is one
pound one ounce.
Jboaf sugar, broken, one quart is one
pound.
White sugar, powdered, one quart is
one pound one ounce.
Best brown sugar, one quart is one
pound two ounces.
Eggs, average size, ten eggs are one
pound.
Sixteen large tablespoonfuls are a
half pint, eight are a gill, four are a
half gill, etc.
Thk Hudson.?The tradition mentioned
in Irving's History of New
Tork, that the Hudson onoe flowed
west of, and parallel to, the Highlands,
seems to be oonfirmed by a double row
of sand hills stretching to the southeast
from Newbnrgh along the base of
the East mountains and through the
Bamapo valley. These sands hills are
from 60 to 160 feet in height, some being
easy swells to the level valley,
others standing, as it were, on edge
against the rocky sides of the mountain,
where the East and Schunemunk mountains
contract the valley to a pass of
less than half a mile in width.
A Providential Mao.
This title now Justly belongs to a
physician who has added to the list of
medicines a new remedy, which appears
to include all that is most valuable in
the old pharmacopoeia, and not to include
any of the drawbacks with which
the so-called specifics of the faculty
are chargeable. The providential man
is Dr. Joseph Walker, of California,
whose Vinegar Bitters have achieved,
in the short space of two years, a degree
of popularity never before attained by
any advertised preparation in this
oountry. We have too miwti
in the shrewdness of the American
people to suppose that this sudden sad
surprising celebrity is the outgrowth of
s delusion. Indeed, we hsre reason to
know that it is founded on innumerable
and well-authentioated cures of almost
all the bodily ills that flesh is heir to.
Not the least among the merits of the
famous tonic and' restorative is its
entire freedom from aleohol, as well as
from all mineral drugs. It is composed
exclusively of rare vegetable extracts.?
-v )? dm.
Fashions in Fnri,
The cost of a plain jacket of Alaska
sealskin is now from $125 to $200, while
the same of Shetland seal oosta from
$200 to $275. Trimmings of " pup "
otter increase the expense by $100. It
is saTd that only abont twenty-five of
these "pup" otters are killed in the
coarse of a year, and their exquisite
fur is therefore extremely valuable.
Thejoost of a single small skin Is no
less than $150.
Trimmings of old sea otter add from
$50 to $75 to the. ooet of a sealskin
jaokot, and beaver trimmings, which
are used chiefly in revamping old gatments,
increase the price by from $25
to 40.
Beaver and mink sacks are not hero
in popular demand, but, being very
warm, are sold in considerable numI
bers for wear in the oold climate of tho
Northwest. Their price varies from
$100 to $155 for beaver and from $200
to $250 for mink.
Muffs and fur-trimmed velvet will be
worn to match. The following will be
favorite trimmings for garments of
velvet and oloth : Chinchilla, 'from $6
to $20 per yard ; Russian fox, $15 per
yard ; silver fox, $5 to $15 per yard ;
Alaska sable, $1.50 to $5 per yard ; and
Bilver marten, $1 to $3 per yard.
For children's furs, white cony and
ermine will bo fashionable for entire
garments. For trimmings there are
natlTirikl OTAnaf. of KA $*V DO KA ?- '
?. ??4viu yx.uu tu per
yard, and gray fox at from Beventy-fiye
cents to $2.
Sets of boas and muffs for ladies aro
shown at from $20 to $60 in sealskin, at
from $50 to $75 in ohinohilla, and at
from $25 to $100 in mink. Ladies' and
gentlemen's sealskin oapB are both made
with a rolled-np band, and oost from
$10 to $15. _____
The United States Treasury.
The appendix to General Spinner's
report of the receipts, expenditures and
balances of the United States Treasury
for the laat fiscal year, was as follows :
The books of the offioe were olosed
June 30th last, after the entry of all
moneys received and disbursed on
authorised warrants, as follows :
RECEIPTS.
from. T?taU.
Loans *439,272,535
Customs . 163,103,833
Internal Revenue 102,409,784
Lands 1,862,428
Miscellaneous 40,942.408
War 4,710,805
Navy 7,344,758
Interior 2,162,975
Total.; *761 799,530
.Lt*ie umiea states Depository,
Cincinnati, Ohio,formerly credited
as unavailable 1,058
Balance from June 30, 1873...... 131,178,137
Total ?892,978,708
EXPENDITURES.
Paid ON Account
of. Tot* u.
Customs $23,061,804
Internal Revenue * 5,799,954
Interior 87,893,851
Interior, civil..." 4,876,076
War 47,024,732
Navy 38,277.346
Treasury 48,465,953
Diplomatic 1,471,415
Quarterlv salaries 607,102
Judiciary 3,460,303
Public debt 531,308,633
TotaL $742,247,173
Balance June 30, 1874 150,731,533
Total $892,978,706
Cat Off from State Aid.
Section 10 of the amendment to the
Constitution of New York, savs the
Evening Post, seems to out off all State
aid from the orphan asylums, homes of
the friendless, and similar charitable
institutions throughout the interior of
the State. These institutions, to the
nnmber of one hundred and six, received
in 1871, when this amendment
was proposed, $474,600 from the Legislature.
It in like manner forbids the
appropriations to hospitals, which
amounted in that year to $179,425 ; as
well as to dispensaries, whioh in 1871
received $88,765 from the State. The
State is, moreover, thuB forbidden in
lis orgamo law from providing for its
insane or idiots or drnnkards in institutions
under private management. In
1871 the State institutions for these objeots
of charity, inoluding the inebriate
asylum, reoeived about $745,000 from
the State treasury. Their total expenditures
during that year were about
$984,500. The amendment leaves the
asylums for the deaf and dumb and the
blind, and the houses of refuge,'and
probably all the reformatories, as they
were before its passage. These can
till be assisted by appropriations.
The eleventh seotion outs off all town
or oity appropriations to ohuroh schools,
or to suon asylums or charities as are
not distinctly for the poor, or whose
appropriations have not been authorized
by law. The State cannot aid any
charitable institution for assisting the
poor ; while the county or citv can. if
aoh aid is authorized by the "Legislature.
The Centennial Buildings.
The structures -which are now rising
and marked out in Philadelphia for the
oentennial, a correspondent writes, are
certainly stupendous enough to cause
astonishment. To give some idea of
their proportions I may oommenoe at
the beginning by stating that the principal
buildings?for there will be an indefinite
quantity of minor ones?are
fire in number, with above forty acres
of floor spaoe. These are the main or
industrial hall, the art gallery, the machinery,
the agricultural, and the horticultural
halls. The first of these approaohed
from the city is the industrial
nail, which is in the form of a parallelogram,
no less than 1,880 feet long by
664 feet in width. But, in addition to
this, since their fronts are in a line and
the interval between them is small, you
man imagine tne machinery hall extending
onward for 1,200 feet more.
J oat 800 feet in the rear of the main
building, and in euoh a position that
their central entranoes are opposite one
another, is the art gallery. These will
be oonneoted during the time of the
exhibition by a temporary gallery, the
walls of whioh will be used for the display
of photographio art. The main
building is to be of iron and glass, and
will be delivered upon the g.onnd, so
to say, all ready to put together, so
that, when onee oommenoed, it will
spring into farm with almost magios!
Something Pretty from the Forests.
There are many 'who, as they walk or
drive through the ttoods in autnmn
and winter, habitaally look around for
whatever is beaatifnl or oarioas, and
make collections .of the lovely mosses
and lichens, acorns aad leaves, crooked
sticks and knotty twigs, nntU there
seems no end to the increase of these
treasures. Bat having made the colleotion,
the next thing is how to arrange
the same effectively, so as to produoe
some new and pleasing combination, i
The old cone-work, that was in favor
years ago, has become obsolete, and
although still beautiful, iB out of favor
because it oatcliee the dust, and will
not bear the free use of the dust-brush,
so we are glad of finding other ways of
turning our beauties to acoount. One
of the newest and most beautiful of
these rustic designs is made by arranging
a bunch of acorns in their natural
groups, with the large dried russetoolored
leaves of the oak around them, '
on a ground of bright blue or soarlet
velvet or paper. The addition of gome
dried grape tendrils and mossy .twigs
will improve the general effect, and the
nuts must be seoured in plaoe by means
of a little glue holding them in their
cups.
Another way is to take the nuts without
the cups, and iutroduce fine wires
as stems intotho large ends, then group
them to represent a cluster of grapes.
with leaves overhanging and a twig
like the stem of the banch fastened in
the proper place. As a border to this,
the lichens, with a few autumn leaves
with bright tint, will answer, or a
wreath of twigs and briers alone will
be very tasteful. To render snoh a
group still more permanent, the leaves
may be made of leather-work, either
oak or grape leaves, letting them remain
in their natural colors, without
varnish or satin.
Starring In Nebraska.
It if a strange and pathctio story of
destitution and suffering wliioh oomes
to ns from Nebraska, where whole communities
isolated from the rest of the
world are brought faoe to face with
starvation. The ory of want has for
many months been painfully familiar io
the ears of people in the thiokly settled
States of the East, but the people who
raised it have always been easily within
the reach of the relief which, when
known to be needed, has always been
liberally 6npplied. The people of Nebraska,
whose crops have been swept
oleon by a plague of grasshoppers as
destructive as the one inflioted upon the
Egyptians of old, are, by reason of
their isolation, almost beyond the reaoh
of relief; and the advent of the winter's
snow, if it finds them unsupplied,
will hopelessly shut them in with their
fate. It is a terrible thing to think
that in this land of plentv and in a year
of more than nsnally bountiful harvests,
hundreds of people are in imminent
danger of dving outright from
starvation. The relief which shall savo
them from starvation must be speedily
rendered, and it is greatly to the oredit
of General Ord, commanding the department
in which the destitution exists,
that he has done everything in his
power to hasten the rendering of relief.
The Prevention Cnre.
By way of a valedictory, the American
Health Association invite the public
to adopt the prevention cure for the
maintenance of health. The sanitarians
assert that zymotic diseases, suoh as
smallpox, cholera, yellow, typhoid, and
scarlet fever, whioh annually destroy
millions of lives, are entirely preventable.
Man's ignorance and criminal
neglect lie at the "root of scourges which
were once believed to be the sign of
Divine wrath. Now then, let the doctors
tell us just what to do, and then
let the laws and the courts enforoe it.
Tho -?
uioicfiiuu hi Dtuiniirf regulations
should be pqpiahed as surely as theft
or murder, for it robs the community
of*health and slays its members. It the
dootors tell us truly, there is no reason
why man should not reach four-score
years in perfeot health, and even pass
the limit-of a century.
Demobest's Young America. ? A
Boys' and Girls' Magazine of Entertaining
Stories, Travels, Musio, Games, Pozzies, and
other osefol and attractive features. Yearly,
$1.00, with a desirable premium; single copies
10 cents. Mailed free. Do not fail to. send
for a specimen copy. Address W. Jennings
Demorest, 17 East 14th St., New York.?fCom.
Investment with Positive Return.
No financial securities yet offered in the
market have become so readily and generally
popular as the first mortgage premium bonds
of the Industrial Exhibition Company of New
York, and there exists many patent reasons
for tnis marked preferenoe. In the first place
the bonds are placed at the attainable price
of $20 each, and the return of the principal is
assured boyond contingency; further, the
holder of each bond participates in every
nuarterly Premium Drawing until it is redeemed?principal
and interest The premiums
range as high as $100,000 for a single
bond. The next Premium Drawing will be
held on the 7th of December next, at Steinway
Hall, New York. The character ofcthe gen
.,v>wu nuu umo mi* management of tble
great enterprise in band, in of itself ample
assurance that the plan will be caitied through
to snooeeefr.' consummation, and that the interests
of the bondholders will be most faithfolly
guarded.
By addressing Morgenthao, Bruno A Co.,
the Financial Agents, at No. 23 Park Bow,
N. Y., circulars giving foil explanation may
be obtained.?Com.
Cores of Ail Kinds of Cstarrb.
80 successful has Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Disoovery proven, as a constitutional treatment
for Catarrh, when coupled with the use
of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, applied locally
by the nse of Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche (the
onlj method of reaching the upper and back
u*T?ira 01 me ueaa), that the propriotor of
these medisitiea has long offered s standing reWard
of $600 for a case of Catarrh which he
cannot care. The two medicines, with iustrnmsnt,
for #3 by druggists.
A SPECIMEN OCT or THOUSANDS.
Cortland, 111., April 38, 1878.
Db. Pibbce, Buffalo, N. Y. :
Dear Sir?It* is with pleasure I make this
Btatoment to yon that after taking medieine for
twenty years for the Catarrh, I tried your
Catarrh Ilemody and effected a cure, so that it
has not troubled me for two years.
8. Wheeleh.
stealing oub thundxb.
People should beware of those impostors
who oopv Dr. Pierce's original style of advertising,
by offering various Bleed rewards for
oases of Catarrh and ether rthmsws wbioh they
cannot cure. Those who do not possess rallletenft
intelligence to write an original advertisement
are not likely to hare made great and
valuable disooveries in medicine. ? Corn.
The oldest Western settler?the evening.
Evbby reaDhii ol this paper oan receive,
free, a copy of the best Agricultural
and Family newspaper in this
ooantry by addressing Moore's Rural
New-Yorker, 78 Doanc st., New York.
?Com.
If you have been wearing paper
collars and have not yot tried the Elmwood,
we would advise you to do so at once, t'tiey
fit splendidly. All the edges are f^ded, so
tliey will not turn out, and the collars will not
soil as easily as others.?Com.
The Prettiest Woman In New York,
Hits K , well known In onr fashionable soolety
for her distingue appearance and beauttral complexion,
was onoe a sallow, rough-skinned girl,
chagrined at her red, freckled face. Bhe pitched
Into Hagau's Magnolia Balm, and Is now as pretty
In complexion as sho Is charming in manners.
This article overcomes freckles, tan, sallownsss,
moth-patches, ring-marks, etc., add makes one
look ten years yonnger than they are. Magnolia
Balm for a transparent oomploxlon, and Lyon's
Kathalron to maks ths hair plentiful. Inxnrlant,
soft and delicate, have no rivals. The Kathalron
Xrevents the hair from turning gray, eradicates
aadrnff, and is the best and cheapest dressing In
the world.
Damned by Paint Praise.-Jar. Baekmsn,
clergyman of No w Tork, was recently badly kicked
by a horse, and was speedily cared by using the
colebratod Mexican Mustang Liniment. When
the proprietor asked him lor a certificate, he replied
that he " considered It a remarkable article,
but It wouldn't answer for him to Indorse a
remody In print." Here's consistency. But we
didn't kick him as the horse did. The world
knows that for Bheumatlsm, Bruises, Bwelllngt.
Spavin, scratches, Inflammation, Lameness or
any flesh, bone or m-igcle allmeut upon man or
animal, there is nothing like the ifust&ng Liniment.
It costs but 60 ots. and $1.(X> per bottle, and
should be In every family. It Is wrapped In a fine
steel-plate label, and signed " G. W. Westbrook,
Chemist."
Tonic and Recupsrant Plantation Bitters.--The
constantly Increasing patronage which
it receives has, it is true, shotted the petty envy
of esrtaln splenetic advertisers of pinchbeck
panaceas. Who hone to mako a marlrnt fnr lliair
wn stagnant, watery wares, by decrying all
spirttnons msdieibal preparations, Bnt the pnt11
c can stomach neither their arguments nor taelr
potations, and consequently reject these very
weak imitations of the enemy as entirely to thin I
^Y0U*G FOLKS' NEW8%
IjyH The best Jnvenlle Newspaper for ^
kj i Moral in Tone; Full of Rica 8to- H-d
11 Kirs, Gash, Tutiu, PosraT, I'nv
U\( slbs, and Matter roa tub Ccaioua. BBSf
V\; 91 ,St5 per year, postage paid, with 80
BALLOON! BALLOON 11 LOOK! LOOK!! Be
qultkl Don't yon see ltf Onr little "Banner
Bov"l? making a balloon voyage, traveling far
and wide, dropping copies of the YOCNQ FOLKS'
MBW1 as he goes. If he has not given yon one,
write at once to Mr. Alfred Marti en, Philadelphia,
Inclosing atOreo-c-nt stamp, and he will send a
copy, a handsome CH&OMO will be given to every
subscriber. Bvery de7 a large list tf names comes
In, ai.d a large pile of CHROMOB goes out. If yonr
name is not on the list, send It in at once, with
8'..MS, and yon will reoelve the paper for one
year, postage paid.-nd the choice of fonr handsome
Cnromcs. via: ?"A Vroltc in the
Woods I" "The Boat Rm>i? ' (l.lllnir
Heady for Heaj" and "The Shipwreck."
The Uhromoi can be had Tarnlshea and mounted
on Oard-board, ready for framing, by eenolng Xl>
oente additional tor each Ohromo?that le, ll.SO
will procure ' ho paper (postage paid) and a Cbro
so veruiihad and mounted; or 91.TB wlllprt'
oure two Obromoi mounted and the paper for one
year, postage paid: or 9X.X5 will proeuro the
four Ohromoa mounted ami the paper for one year,
poataee paid. Mounted Ohronoe will pleaae beat.
Send a lhree-cent etamnfor a Spe'imtn Number.
AL.KK.tCU MARTIK5, Publlibrr,
XI South Serenth Mtreet, Plillailclpntw.
A0ENT8 WANTED FOE THE
TRUE HISTORY
q*P THIHJ
BROOKLYN SCANDAL
The astounding revelations and startling dieclotures
made In thla work are creating the most
intense desire In the minds of the people to obtain
It. It gives the whole Inner history of the Groat
Bcanlal and le the enly full and authentic work ou
the subject. It sells at sight. Ssnd tor terms to
gents and a full description of the work. Addrees
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia.
A GIFT
WORTHY OF 1 ROTHSCIM
Is Brown's Hlisksptsrlsn Almanac tor
1874. It fairly glows with quotations and illustrations
from the " Bard of Avon," and from top to
toe Is man's life illustrated. I shall print four
million ooptes or mere, and being deslroas of
making the distribution c f them as rapid as possible,
I will send ten or fifteen oopies nee, prepaid
to any one wbo will Judiciously dlsposs of them
in tbelr locality. Address Ds. O. 1'UK LPS
BROWlf, No. 21 Orand Street, Jersey City, N.
WAUKESHA WATER,
Mineral Rock Spring,
cures
Dropsy, Diabetes, Grave1,
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice,
Bright'* Disease,
And all diseases of the liver and kidneys. This
Water is now known and sold as a remedy for the
above diseases in all parts of the world. It is truly
wonderful what effect it has upon the human system.
It is now beiug shipped at the following prices :
Barrels, 40 gsl., $12; half do, $7 ; demijohns and
jags, 60 cents per gal., package extra; bottles (qts.),
$2.60 per dor. Money must accompany the order,
except to our regular authorized agent. Inquire of
your druggist for Waukesha Mineral Bock Spring
Water. Address C. O. Own At Co., Waukesha, Wis.,
for orders for the Water or for circulars.
STILL FURTHER TESTIMONY.
ITttsfiewi, Mass., Nov. 8th, 1874.
Messrs. C. C. OLIN At CO.:
_ Gents?In testimony of the great value of the
wauRcwIia Mineral llock Hprlng Water for those
suffering with disease of the Kidneys, I will my that
I have been troubled for a ion'; time with thla
dreadful disease, and which hue terminated in the
dropsy of my lower limt>e.
I have suffered for air yea in with diab'tes, passing
large quantities of urine heavy with sugar, and
tormented with a diHtressing thirat, gradually loaing
fleeh and strength, aud finally the use of my limbe,
which became almost devoid of feeling. T.ianks to
a kind Providence I saw your advertisement of the
Waukesha Mineral Rock Spring Water in a New
Jersey psper, and I made up my mind at onro to
try some of the Water. I sent for one dozen bottles
to your agents in New York city, Messrs. Dodge h
Alcott, 88 William street.
I received them in a few days, and began to drink
of it. and before they were gone I could feel its
effects upon my system. After drinkMk them I
sent for another dozen bottles, end Its del has Improved
my health wonderfully, having gained the
use of my limbs, and my strength end flesh have returned
and thirst decreased, ss has also the sugar
In the urine. I will say the Water has done for me
what medical skill could not do. 1 am thankful for
returning health, and my prayer is that it may help
Others afflicted with the kidney difficulty as it haa
me. In fact, I am so much better that I oonsidei
myself almost cured. I cannot recommend your
Hprlng Water too highly, as it has done for me what
medicine could not do and has failed to do, anil I
am confident, although I waa so bad off, that the
Water In the end will effect a radical curs. I shall
send for more Water soon, and drink and drink
untU I am entirely cured, and If I can Induce others
thus afflicted to use the Water, I shall feel that-4
have done something to relieve coy fellow creatures
of the most dreedful disesses that mankind is heir
to. Respectfully yours,
Mns. Chsklottk Hi'bbabd.
\
CAUTION.
On account of the popularity of the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines, parties
have largely been engaged in purchasing
old and second-hand machines erf that make,
and imposed upon the public by selling them
as new .machines. The Wheeler & Wilson
Company begs to advise the public that any
one desiring to buy their second-hand
machines can be supplied by that Company
direct, on better terms than others can afford
them, and be assured of what they are buying.
Address
WHEELER & WILSON M'FG CO.,
_____ 625 Broadway, New York.
JUST PUBLISHED!
PIANO at HOME '
A largo co'leotloi Ot tho beat
A'"o\ir??An,n.cl PioOO*) ;
FOR THE PIANO-FORTE. \
No book le better fitted for "Home" Mnstoal i
ontortalnmeut than thta. Beglunora can pi 17 the
easier daeta. Advanced players end teeohera need
not to be told that practice with (oar henda la the
ory brat to acq tiro " tlte" and 'o trtalnty."
Practice In the Piano r.t Home" la nothing bat a
continual pleasure.
253 patres full sheet music aire. la boards, $3 80; Cloth,
(3 0 ; fnll gilt, ft co.
VobChoisb: TflK LEADER. Price $1.38.
For SISOIK9 B' UOOi.s ; f UK BONG MOSABCH, 75cta. i
THE EMERSON METHOD
For Reed Organs.
By L. 0. Ekrrsoh and W. 8 B. matthews.
K*sy and progressive lettons, scales, studies,
olantarles, interludes quartets, songs, and other
plecoa In profaslon. All well arranged by sklllfal
hands. Price 82(0.
For Choirs: PERKINS' 1NTHIM BOOK. $1.80.
For quartrt Choirs : THOMAB' QUABTBT8. $2.80.
Specimen copies sent post-paid for retail prtoe.
OLIVER UITSON <fc CO., Boston.
CHAS. a. B1THON <fc CO.,
Til Brossttway, Mew Vorla.
H I t t" C VtaiTINO 0ARD8! Juit th?* thine wan fan |
It I LI t^.^ by ererybodt! A Eplrndld holiday or preaan
U I i ? \ L U tat Ion Your bam* beautifully printed In
Goi.Dor ^ii.vkr on 1 1i07.. for 60r ? or * Joy. for $|( $ent poit I
i> : Aormti Wasted Rvkivwhub. OutfltazAc. i?i who
r?a?l tlda atmuM p.-nil 3c. atampfnr sample with name print ad on '
A t.'rwe |. a.I \ KOBKKTSON.IIT WalkarSt..Nicw Voag 1
THE WEEKLY SDN. tX&W&X.V-JZ \
fearless newspaper of 60 broad oclamns, especial- {
ly designed far the farmer, themerhanlo,the mer- .
chant and the professional man, and their wlvea .
and chilJrer. ws tlm to make thg Weekly Bun j
tho beat family newspaper in the world. It ta fall .
of on tor tain 111 W and InstmnHwe vea/1in?. ?? ? 1
ort, but prints nothing to oftjnd the most crapulous
aii<l delicate tatto. Price, SI.HO per year,
roetage prepaid. The cheapeat paper published.
Trr It. Addreaa THE BPW, Hew York City.
New nnd Hare Needs and Plants. Bend
6 ceuts for Catalogno and two Packets Choice
Flower floods Ad's ChaS. A. Rxssna A ''p.. Krle.pa.
c A t a a For full Information, price-list,
R R K etc.. address (with stamp)B?T. .
CURtb. T. P. CHI LPS. Troy, Ohio.
A WEEK- Agents wanted everywhere. For
tpi tw ontfltittc. Fbitou A Walk kb. Dayton, Ohio
This PAThNT OABINKT OP
lnMMi|S||rl rTTrrr FILE Is useful to every
B^=3p?ii1 ' ' business man, to keep BILLB,UBTHMWiwHl
tees or FArisr always clean
^CWltnt *,i.MSm and In alphabetical Order I holds ,
i i -; " dUlAj It^l 4.000 Letters, can bo used on a desk
JiV^h flnu^ or hung to the wall. We prepay
aJt^HHpiw,'^*cBl Expreaa charges. Bend tor circular
and prloe list with L000 referwnoaa.
Addreaa C. A. COOK dt COu. Chicago. 111.
FOHTUSK WON it the title of the narrative
of a poor mechanic, who, while In bad health,
discovered a bnslneas In which he made a fortune
tu a few years, and tells so plainly bow It was
done, that any one who reads his narrative can be
enaally successful Published In the POPULAR
JOURNAL. Bend Ten Cents to the JOUKXAL J
COMPANY, Lawrenoeborgh, Indiana, for the number
for January, 1876 (cow ready), Containing the
opening chapters of lhe narrative.
SENT) to the Kansas Loan A Trust Co ,
Topeka, Kin., for circular explaining thalr
H per Cent. Farm mortgage Bonds. Interest
raul atjour Bankers or In New York. i
|U BAMTCUBEDstBoms. Ho
II I 1 ? BWI Publicity. Terms moderate.
Time short. Ponr years ot
unparalleled auecsss. Describe oats. 40O Uiti
montalt. Address Dr. P. E. Massh, Qatacy, Mich,
and expanses a month to agents. AdtJJ
'" eressA L. Btoddaxd, Joneevllle, Mich.
V1UNHAM
mm pianos.
$1 Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers, i
| Warorooi.is, 18 East 14th Street,
[Established 1834.] " HIV YORK. 1
Send for flluttrnted Circular and Pric* LixL 1
A1 /\ iwrdiy mad* with our FOOTpowar Scroll Sawa. Prim ]
t?0. AJilr.M,?Hlnl.mp, BAHNK*BRO?.,Booktor4.U?. 1
o C o (ton par a.T at borne. Tirai Vrm. Ada i
g>Q w <p^U Geo. btlaaon A Co.. Portland, Main a <
ONK agent aold In one mouth BOl coplea Of i
the LlKKUKIilVlNGBTONB, j
which nofolda the thrifUno experience* of a tart- i
table Hero, and the curioeUtee of a tconderful 1
ountry. More agenta wanted. Addreee, HUB- I
BABD BROS., Publlehore. Philadelphia or Beaton, i
J TJ fi Tl MONK V IN IT SURK I Juat !
? lout. Ueoful, Hendaorae, Cheep. Sella
T1IH, I everywhere, Bend for proapectua to
Bf\ f\ v I B- C. BRIDOMAN. 6 Barclay Ht., N. Y., ,
U U A | or 179 Weat ?th St.. Clnolnnatl. Ohio, j
I,tort Edward Collegiate Institute.?A |
f boarding Seminary forXadlea and Gentlemen. ;
9L0 for 13 weeka' board and common Rngllah. Win- i
ter term, Deo. 10th; Spring term, March 96th. Six j
Ooureee of Stnay. Commercial, tiotentiflo, Clasai- :
cal, College-preparatory and Profeaalonal-prepa- J
ratory, or the atudent may aeiect any three atn- <
dlea. Higher.tuttlon t) Clergy mene'families and to
thoae luteudiug to be Ministers, one-third die- 1
oonnt. For aelf-boardera, good and aeoeaalble i
room a with heavy furniture at $fi per term. 8tu- i
denta admitted at any time proportionally. Fifteen <
teachera. Buperb brick bufldlnga. Twenty yeara
of prosperity. Addreaa for cataloguea or room a.
JOBKPH P.. KING. D. D , Prlnc., Fort Bdward,?. T.
STEINWAT
Grand, Sonare & Uuriirlit Piannx
Superior to all other*. Every Piano Warranted
for Plvo Tear*. Illustrated Catalogues, with
Prlco List, mailed free on application.
BTKINWAY A SORB,
Wee. 107. 109 A 111 Ka?t 14th Bireet, Hew York.
A DVEKTIBKR81 Bend MB eta. to OBO. P. BOW
/V KLL A CO., 41 Park Bow. ltew York, for theli
pamphlet of 100 pagee, containing lleta of BOOO news
papere, andestlmates showing cost of advertising
8OK. Afifl\T8 WANTED
MookTELL IT ALL
Tiy Mr>. Rtcnhouae of Bait lake City, far BB
ara tlio wile of a Mormon High Priest Induction
by Mm. Rtwwc. This atory of a
oman'a sxpri-nro lay* bare the "hidden lift,"
ysterias, aecr--. doings. etc. of the Mormons aa a
wide-awake woman tree them." Bright. Puro
id Good, It It the bed new book out actually
with good thine, for all. It I* popular ereryeverybody,
end outsells all other bookt three to
one. Minlitrra aay " Oft opted it." Eminent women
endorse lb Everybody wanta It I and agents are telling
irorn lO to SO a day I Both Owueand now in press/ We
want .yjOO more trusty agents NOW?men or women?and
we will mail Outfit rrre to those who will canveaa. Large
pamphlets with full perticulara, terms, etc. went free te auL
ddiirrrt A. 1). WoaTuinoroir A Co.. llartford, Conn.
flTTD " LADine' PRinno" contains 7 arttelee
UUU needed by every Lady?Patent Bpool
_ Holder, Scleeore, Thimble. Bo.?guaren\TT1TIT
teed worth $1/0. Sample Box. by mall,
N H. W oenta. Agouti wanted. PLUMB A CO.
Alia IT 108 B. 8th Btreet. Philadelphia, Pa.
KOIt NIC Alt Is Y TH1BTY YKAHB THE
Richmond Prints
have been held lu high esteem by tboee who nee a
Calico. They ere produced In all the novelties o
changing fashions, and In conservative etylee
entted to the want* of many pereone. Among the
latter are the
"STANDARD GRAY STYLES.'
proper for the bouse or' etreet? beautiful in designs
and pleasing In coloring.
CHOCOLATE STANDARD STYLES,
In great variety and widely known ae most serviceable
prints. Nothing better for dally wear.
These goods bear ticket? ae qyieted above. Tosr
retailer should have them, and your examination
and approval will coincide.
t /k Beautiful TransferPlcturns^natrnc1
U Uses a Celsiuses,10 cts* East ly transferred. S Gsm Chrome,
10 els. Arrets wieted. J. L. PATTEN A CO.. II Plat St N.Y.
iisi
Dr? J; Walker's California Vinegar
Bitters aro a purely Vegetable
preparation, raado cliielly from tbo native
herbs found on tbo lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada. mountains of Califor
ia, the medicinal properties of which
ttrfl extracted therefrom without tho use
of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked, "What is the ca.nso of tho
paralleled success of VixegaJ* BittersT':
Our answer is, that they rcn.'ovo
the cause of disease, and tho patient recovers
his health. They arc the grcatf
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorntor
of the system. Never before in tiio
history of" tho world has a medicine l.ccir
compounded possessing the rcmnrknblequalities
of Vinkoar Bittkrs in healing tho
iok of every disease man is heir to. They
are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation oi
tho Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases. '
The properties of Dr. Walker's
* IKKGAR Bittkrs are Aperient. DiAphoretic,
Carminative, Nntritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Alterative,
and Anti-Bilious.
IX. H. 1 leOOIVAlil) & CO.. ' J j
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Frar.cisco, California''
sod cor. of Washington and Charlton Sis., N. T. *'
Raid b? ?ll Dracgliti and Dralcrt.
W rM.U No ?W.
KIT CARSON b' hl* comrade, D. W. Poter
. . ? A- *?? ?n?y Anthontt
ind Authorised Ufa published ; OOO pages; bean
ttiully Illustrated. Agents wanted evert/where
PifOO already sold. Otrc iars of all our works free
Address PPRTIN. OILMAN A CO.. Hartford. Conn
Each Week. Agents wanted. Partlon
I U lars free. WORTH A CO.. St. Lonle. Mo
i&9K PKIl DAY Commission or 8SO a week
1JJAitJ Salary, and expenses. We offer It and wit
pay It. Apply mow, a. Wnm A Co.. Marten, o
HOC KIIVVLk.
? Xk . 1 &,000,000 King*.
70,000 Ringer*.
1l^ff T 8,000 Ton an Bold.
Il?rdwaro Dealer# fl?U Tbrtn,
Tomr.t'l.ia', by wntl, po?l |vuA,
IBlr^^^P^Vf Circular! frte, AiUku
n.V.DlUkCO, Depatozr, 111,
MARVIN'S SAFE GO.
Alum and Dry Plaster, Fire
and Burglar Proof
SAFES,
A.bsolutely free from Dampness
and Corrosion.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
Marvin's Safe Co.,
26A Broadway, New York.
721 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS.
Winner! of THRKB HIGHEST MKDALB Ann
DIPLOMA OV HONOR >t >'IKNNA, 1873, PARIS.
867, end -n AMERICA ALWAYS Declared tir
MUSICIANS GENERALLY to be UHRIVALBD and
INCOMPARABLE. Sold at fixed niitform prlcsi to
til. which are printed and invariable.
PURCHA?K118 OF ORGANS ARB UKIIINDKO
that toe temptation to Dealere and
Peddleta le very etrong to deal tu and reoominend
la beet the organ! of thoee makers who will pay
litem the largest commission! or dU>
counts for aellTnfr.
The MAHON A HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
printing as they do their lowest prices, can
iff.YPd *n deala.w "-1- ?? ^ - - -
vn?j ?un aumilCHl' COlllUlllslon*.
This plan secure* to '.Terr pnrcbaaar tba
loweat price, became tba dealer cannot aek mora
than tba Catalogue price; cot It o?o?ea many
dealer* ?o do their brat to aell other organ*,
Imply becanae they get anormon* dliooont* on
them. Borne organ* are currently sold to dealer*
at aeventy Ave per cent, discount, or atone quarter
tb* price* printed lor them. A* a role, the
Crer the organ the higher it* printed prloe and
greater the discount on It.
The MASON * HAMLIN OHSAN CO. are
low offering new style*, with Important Improvement*;
and are selling not only for cash exclusively,
bnt also on new plan* or easy payment*,
running through one year or longer. They alao
rant new Organs wltn privilege cf purchase,
(lent paid three year* purchase* the
Organ.
Bead fir the Illustrated Catalogues and Circulars,
which give very full information, and are
ant free. Address, TlIlC OlASON*. IIAM1.1N
ORGAN CO., at either New York, lioaton,
er Oblea go.
BECK WITH
$20.
VvtmbleFamily Sewing Machine,
OH - *
80 DAYS'TEIAL
Wow*a Hid to mar addreee.C O.D., oildtNt
MUM with pilTllrit of elimination before U&
Am Hi of Krpreae office i end if 11 doee not trite eet?
Hllllffi wo will refund the money, leee xyreis
Km,w return of machine within the Mm m*
KokwIUi Sewing Mac bin* ? ?
Hew Yorki 862 Broadway. e
Ohloagot 221 Wabaah AvtW
e Homes Wantad.?Men or women. ?Mo week
A. or $100 forfeited. VoluabU tampUi fr*t. Writ
at once lot. M. MB. Blshth Street. Mew Tor?.
TBS
CHICAGO | EDGER
THE CHEAPEST AND BEriT
PAPER IN THE COUNTRY.
|Mr$|,50 ANNUM
Unexcelled by any Weekly Literary
Publio&tion, East or West.
tAnfABSElU WANTED III EVERY
TOWN IN THE UNITED STATES.
Tkt BMft Liberal Prtalaai and Clnb Bataa irtr
Cifti by any nawapapar. Writ? for a Circa lav _
containing fall Information, etc. Specimen ooplaa
lamia bad on appll notion. Addraaa
VOll LBDOKR COMPANY, CHIOAOO, ILL. *
i