The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, May 12, 1875, Image 4
SUMMARY OP NEWS.
Items mf Interest from Home ud Abroad.
Michael Sullivan was hanged at New Brunswick,
N. J., for the murder of Daniel Talmadge,
an old man seventy-two years of age. The
murderer secured about t'270. Sullivan made
no confession and died with little evident pain.
The registry, of births in Charles town,
Mass., shows that Jesse Pomeroy, the boy
murderer, now under sentence of death in
Boston, completed his fifteen year on tho
twenty-ninth day of November last The
employees of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Itailroad Company's coal mines voted
1,512 to 319 against a strik^... .The employees
of all but one of tho oollieriee in the Shamokin
(Pa ) region are on strike The town clerk
of South Chicago has refused to sign the certificates
of the candidates declared elected in
the recent municipal elections on the grounds
of wholesale corruption and ballet-box Btufiing.
A number of houses were blown down
and five persons were killed and several others
wounded by a tornado near Little Book, Ark.
" '' '- ~ ?a.- *
UUvu> mo miia uno a Btorm struck Texarkana,
unroofing the public school building and fatally
wounding one child and slightly injuring
several others. Rain fell in torrents
Patrick O'Shea, who stabbed bis wife on March
18, 1874, from the effects of which Bhe died
five dayB later, was hanged at St. Ix>uin.
Nine buildings were destroyed by fire at
Greenville, Mass., and several persons were
badly injured by falling chimneys. The loss
is f50,000... .The rush of immigration to Nebraska,
Wyoming, Utah and the Pacific const,
this spring, is enormous, and continues without
abatement Gen. Crook and his soldiers
have received the thanks of the Arizona Legislature
for their services in subduing the hordes
of hostile Indians that held the territory under
a reign of terror By the rise in the Misissippi
river at Minneapolis the steamer Minneapolis
was wrecked, two railroad bridges
were destroyed, and several sawmills were submerged
A party of Mexican robbers
threatened an attack on Roma, Texas, but the
presence of troops caused them to retreat
The decrease in the Bupply of coal sent from
the Pennsylvania mines so far this year is 910,258
tons A farmer named McKinzie, living
five miles from Greenville, HL, was murdered
in his bed, and then dragged to the stable
and placed under the feet of a pair of mules.
His wife and son have been arrested on suspicion
of having oommitted the deed A
new disease has d^eloped itself among horses
near Albanv. N. Y TVi? hn '- i?-?* ?J
forelegs are covered with lamps, which most
be painfal, as the animal exhibits signs of
sickness and severe suffering President
Orant and his Cabinet participated in the centennial
celebrations in Lexington and Concord,
Mass.
JUDO.
An engagement has taken place between
government troops and the Carlista near
Tolosa, the latter being defeated with a loss of
one hundred killed In answer to a question
as to what course the British government
would take if the indepehdenoe of Belgium
was threatened in consequence of her rejection
of Prussia's demands, Mr. Disraeli said that
there had been much exaggeration in this matter,
but if Belgian neutrality was threatened
England was prepared to do her duty The
steamers Ocean and Fa-Sing collided at Shanghai,
and the latter sank immediately, causing
great loss of life Much damage has been
done by floods in Australia A party of
Mexicans, returning from Texas with stolen
cattle in their possession, have been arrested
at Camargo The explosion of a boiler in
the gingham mills, at South Adams, Maes.,
killed threo men and fatally injured three
others Gov. Hartranft, of Pennsylvania,
has signed the bill to repeal the local ODtinn
law Thaddeus Smith, a North Hadley,
Maee., farmer, has failed. Hie liabilities are
150,000, and his assets 100,000 Dan
Bryant, the noted minstrel, died in such poor
circumstanoes that his theatrical associates had
to contribute money for his buriaL
The draft has been completed of a bill prohibiting
religious orders in Prussia except
those employed in nursing the sick The
cholera has appeared in the province of Oude,
East India The Rothschilds have issued
the prospectus of a new Russian loan of ?15,000,000,
with interest at four and a half per
cent, per annum, to be issued at ninety-two
Disturbances still continue in Bolivia
and Buenos Ayree Sir Michael HicksBeach,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, stated in
the House of Commons that the law in regard
to the bearing of arms in Ireland would not interfere
with the American riflemen who are
going there A government geologist left
Fort Laramie to make a survey of the Black
Hills Chas. D. Thompson was trying to
eeeape to England from the law, and an officer
having found him on the steamer, Thompson
shot himself Another insane man was arrested
at the White House in Washington
while looking for President Grant. A loaded
pistol was found on his person... .The pleasure
yacht Ella Anna, containing a party of eight
persons, capsized and sunk in the harbor at
Charleston 8. C., in a squalL Four of the party
were saved and four drowned The Jesuit
College at Buenos Ayres was burned by a mob
and several of the priests killed or wounded.
Agents of the French government have
?uvuukim m ouoemu ror ten thousand
horses Daring a debate in the Prussian
Diet on.the bill withdrawing the State grants
from the Roman Catholic clergy, Prince Bismarck
made a speech declaring that he was not
an enemy of the Catholic Church ; be warred
only against the Papacy The German
government Journals give tranqnilizing assurances
in regard to the relations of Prussia with
foreign powers The Carlists have surprised
Fort Aspe, near San tender, and carried
off two hundred prisoners and fonr guns
The Anti-Slavery Society of Pennsylvania celebrated
the one hundredth anniversary of its
organization in Philadelphia. Vice-President
Wilson called the meeting to order It is
reported that the Turks have murdered 270
Christiana in Boumelia and Bulgaria during
the last three months, and that the nsmas of
the victims have been communicated to the
foreign representatives in Constantinople.....
In a match game of base ball at Savannah, Go.,
two players, McCnllough and Bailey, were
badly injured. MoCalloagh's leg wee broken
by a runner jumping on him, end Bailey had
Me nose split and eye nearly pot oat by e "redhot"
bail. The game wee thou stopped
President Grant bee appointed Leendei 0.
Dwyer, of Tennessee, Consul at Odessa, Borate
The slags from Downieville to Secramento,
OaL, was stopped by highwaymen and
Wells, Forgo k Go.'a treasury box containing
?*A,0OO is gold dust, fesra and eein, was carried
Mr. Uri Carruth, of VLueland, who was shot
by Landis, has so far recovered as to be able to A!
walk out. It is said that there are two ether Z
hale and hearty men in Vinelaad with bullets P
In their brains Miohael McHale, who lived 8
near Fort Lee, N. J., attended the election,
became intoxicated, went home, knocked his ;
wife down and cut her thrOat with a .azor
Daniel L. Haydon, for seventeen years a clerk
in the post-oflioe at Hartford, 01., was arrested
charged with abstracting valuable letters from
the maiis Anuibal Capalti, created Cardinal
in 1868, diod at Home .... A bill making j**
the manufacture of pear, apple and potato barrels
holding less than 110 quarts dry measure a
criminal offense was defeated in the New York ^
Assembly after a long debate A detach- .
ment of United States troops left Fort Laramie Q
for a scout east, fifty miles, as far as Scots 0
Bluffs, after a party of forty miners reported c
In h>v? lafi ?l.. li? -? " " ? "
o uuo ui uio uniou racinc ran- <->
road for tbo hills. Their orders are stringent, I
and require them to destroy property and ar- c
rest the Isadora A bill providing for a 8
system of public parks for Boston passed the d
Massachusetts House The indications are
that the United States government will soou a
open np the Black Hills gold country for settle- ^
ment. Cheyenne, W. T., is rapidly filhug witu
peoplo who are only waiting for permission ^
from the government to go to the new Eldora- a
do The new United States silver twenty jj
cent piece is nearly ready The Now York v
Ilerald says: "If the bituminous coal miners "]
carry out their threat to strike, within a few
weeks every furnace and factory in tho United v
States would be stopped. The damage that a
would result cannot easily be estimated."
Another medical mystery is furnished by Westchester,
N. Y. The doctors give a man a dose r
of morphine to set liim asleep, and succeeded 8
so well that Jie never awakens. Now the *3
coroner will have to find out what killed him. I
1
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
? 2
Honsehold Helps and Hints. I
Venison Steaks.?Cut them from the ?
neck; season them with pepper and salt. ?
When the gridiron has been well heated J
over a bed of bright coals, grease the J
bars, and lay the steaks upon it. Broil
tnem well, turning them once, and '
taking care to save as much of the gravy ,
as possible.
Rice Pudding Without Eggs.?Put
into a well buttered dish half pound best
Carolina rice,, simply washed; pour on
it three pints of oold milk; sweeten and n
flavor to taste; put a little butter and c
nutmeg on the top to brown; bake two 8
and a half hours in a alow oven, on ?
which much success of the pudding s
depends. ?
Castle Pudding.?Two eggs, one- j
i quarter pound of sugar, one-quarter '
I pound of butter, one-quarter poimd of '
flour; beat butter to cream, and sugar j:
finely pounded, then add eggs and flour, a
Bake three-quarters of an hour in a p
moderate oven in small cups; when done, c
turn out on a flat dish and cover with v
thick, white sauce, flavored with wine or c
essence. s
Soap and Silver.?Never put a j*
particle of soap about your silver if you
would have if retain its original luster. "
When it wants polishing, take a piece fi
of soft leather and whiting and rub ?
hard. The proprietor of ono of tlio
oldest silver establishments in the *
country says: Housekeepers ruin their
silver by washing it in soap suds, as it
makes it look like pewter. v
Degree of Heat.?One tfreat difficultv e
j experienced by ell young housekeepers t
is to decide on the degree of heat neces- r
sary to cook ordinary dishes in an oven. 1
It would be well to use a thermometer A
constantly in the kitchen, letting one d
hundred and sixty dpgrees be the stan- e
dard of heat for roasting meats, pud- o
dings and rich cakes; puff paste and b
sponge cake, of course, would need a
greater degree of heat.
Fertilizers on the Farm.
The last report of the United States ?
agricultural bureau says: The manure 8
of farm animals is Been to be the main tl
reliance for sustaining fertility. Com- b
mercial fertilizers?organic and mineral ?
?are somewhat in use in New England,
especially in Maine and Massachusetts, K
including quantities of fish refuse and t]
sea weed. They are also used sparingly ?
in the Middle States; but the cheaper *
minerals, lime and plastor; and still 0
cheaper green manuring, monopolize a tl
large proportion of the percentages p
credited to 44 other fertilizers." % The
South Atlantic States from Maryland to
Georgia, inclusive, use not only the
largest proportion of manipulated fei- n
tilizers, but the largest quantity in comparison
with other sections. The cost ^
of such material amounts to millions in j(
each of these States. Little fertilizing a
matter is applied to the soil from Ala- D
bama westward, with the single excep- w
tion of such quantities of cotton-seed as jjj
are not required for seeding and for a w
few oil mills. In the eastern portion of di
the Ohio valley experiments are tried si
with commercial fertilizers by a few pro- 111
gressive farmers, and the use of clover
as a fertilizer is considerably practiced
there by immigrants from Maryland and
Pennsylvania. And here we may stop. .
The remainder of the country has ^
heretofore practiced the draining of farm tl
yard manures into creeks and rivers, or h
the removal of barns from their in con- ?
venient accumnlations; or, if they all j*
have not literally adopted this practioe,
they have not indicated much faith-in >'
the necessity of man tiring. And yet b
these returns show that the lands of
Iowa and Minnesota, and even of Uli- *
nois, are made to bear an increase of ?]
twenty to thirty per ocnt. by a single
experiment in green manuring, d
lhonglitful Western farmers are sen- ?j
ously pondering the economy and profit
of prairie land fertilization. ?
As to the commercial fertilizers, our ?
correspondents generally appreciate h
their value for specific uses, acknowl- *
edge their utility in supplying lacking *
material for plant growth, accord to h
them a positive value in hastening *
growth and maturity, but persist in the
opinion that there is fraud in the mani- "
pnlation of some kinds, and tint the ^
genuine are held at too high a price.
They know that for the regulpr uses of
farm fertilization they oan obtain the
needed elements at a cheaper rate.
The foreman of a flour mill in Indiana $
lately put a watch in a sack of flour and b;
shipped the lot before he found his mistake.
It will doubtless be found in the
flour by some poot woman kneading it, el
The most eminent organists of Paris
ad London, ns well as Warren, Morgan,
iundel, of Trinity, Grace, and other
rincipal churches in New York, have
iven to the Mason & Hamlin Organ Co.
ritton testimonials to the superiority of
leir cabinet organs, which they declare
> have excellencies not found in others.
*
Skillful Swordsmen.
Some remarkable feats "of skill were
icently performed at Bhopol, in India,
y the Sikh cavalry. A sheep was susended
on a sort of a gibbet, and the
len were to ride fast and cut at it. Caplin
Buller, the commandant of the Ceu-,
ral India horse, divided the sheep in
no single cut; but, although nearly
ne hundred cuts were made at another
arcass by the men at various times, not
ne succeeded in severing it. Captain
fuller was destined to perform the
oup dc grace, whiclr ho did in fine
tyle, and the lower end of tho carcass
ropped in one single cut with his peeuiarly
shaped Sikh scimitar. After this
nother very dexterous feat, which is
ommon to the Sikhs, was performed,
'his consists in throwing circularhaped
steel quoits at anything. The
1.10:1,1?1.1 " -
mwnviis iuiw tin-He quoits witli deadly
im, and have been known to decaptate
scores of their enemies at night
rithout making the slightest noise,
hey generally throw with their left
land, and the quoit whirs at awful speed
rith as straight and precise a course as
bullet.
Why should any one buy a soap half
osin or clay, when Dobbins* Electric
oap (made by Cragin & Co., Pliilalelpliia),
is for sale? It costs but a
rifle more, and will go five times as far.
yj it. *
A Mixhd Family.?An elopement in
lillbnry, Mass., had no novel feature,
nit it called attention to a strangely
omplicatod family. The wife who
loped was tweuty-one years old, having
leen married seven years, and the lms?and
whom she left was sixty-seven.
?ho husband's two sons by a previous
rife are married to his recreant wife's
wo older sisters, and her brother is the
usband of her husband's daughter.
A Second Father Matthew.
Who is there that does not respect the
acmory of Father Matthew, tlio great
liampion of temperance. Innumerable
ocieties bear his honored name; but
herais one man who has struck a more
ure death-blow to intemperance, and
hat is Dr. J. Walker, an old California
(hysician, who has discovered in nature's
' meek and lowly herbs " a medicinal
'tonic" and gentle stimulant that com letely
takes the place of the fashionable
lcoholic poisons called "tonics," so
>opulor as a compromise between strong
iruik and cold water, and does away
pith the mania for drink, and in reality
nltivates an involuntary disgust for the
ame. It even does more : It acts upon
he entire physical Bystem, purifies tin;
>lood, and produces hale, hardy health.
Che discoverer of this great mediciuul
timulant is surely entitled to the thanks
>f a whole nation, and it is not exrnvagant
to entitle him " a second
father Matthew." *
How he Did it.?Father Nugent, a
pell-known Roman Catholic priest of Livrpool,
took a somewhat daring liberty
pith a company of about tliree thousand
ersona who met to celebrate St. Patrick's
lay in the League Hall in the evening.
Vnen all had come together, he gave or[ers
to have the doors locked, and all
aeans of exit closed until after eleven,
'clock, the time at which the drinking
louscs are closed.
Pimples, Eruptions, Rough Skin.
The system being put under the influence of
>r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for a
aw weeks, the skin becomes smooth, clear,
oft and velvetv. and heinnr Ill.imm.i.J ~:.t.
- y , ry utwMUiaiOU UllU
be glow of perfect health fiom within, true
eauty stands forth in all its glory. The effects
f all medicines which operate upon the syssm
through the medium of the blood are
eceeearily somewhat slow, no matter how
ood the remedy employed. While one to
bree bottles clear the skin of pimples, blotches,
niptions, yellow spots, comedones, or "grubs,"
dozen may possibly be required to euro some
ELses where the system is rotten with scrofulous
r virulent blood poisons. The euro of all
:iese diseases, however, from the cdmmon
imple to the worst, scrofula is, with the use of
lis most potent agent, only a matter of time,
old by dealers in medicines
OOVKRED WITH ERUPTIONS. CURED.
Ci.averack, Columbia county, N. Y.
>r R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.. Y.:
Dear Sir?I am sixty years of age, and have
sen afflicted with salt rheum in the worst
>rm for a great many years, until, accidently,
saw one of your books, which described my
ise exactly. I bought your Golden Medical
iscovery and took two bottles and a half, and
as entirely eared. From my shoulders to my
Mids I was entirely covered with eruptions,
so on face and body. I was likewise afflicted
ith rheumatism, so' that I walked with great
fficolty, and that is entirely cured. May God
:are yon a long life to remain a blessing to
tankincL With untold gratitude,
Mbs. A. W. Williams.
A Remarkable Book.
In 18C8 P. T. Barnum wrote his autobiography
>r Burr A Co., the celebrated publishers in
artford, Ct.. for which thoy paid him fifteen
lousand dollars. It mado a book of eight
undrcd paces, was nrofusalv
particular"account of Barnum'a eventful life
> all paita of the world, and included hi* cele- |
rated lecture on "The Art of Money Getng."
Horace Greeley pronounced the book
worth a hundred dollar greenback to many a i
eginner hi life." The pnbliehere eold ninety
lousand copies of the book by snbecription,
t three dollars aud a half a copy. In 1871, <
hen Mr. Barnnm started his great traveling \
hows, he bought back the copyright ana
tereotype plates of his book for ten thonsaud J
ollars, added an appendix bringing the ao- i
rant of his life up to that date, printed an edion
of one hundred thousand copies, sent
lem with his traveling shows, and sold the
hole of them at cost, oue dollar eaoh. He has
dded an appendix each year, which has now
>oioa??d the volume to a thousand pages. It
v wages a sale of one hundred thousand copies
aeh year. They are neatly bound in muslin,
ilt, and sold in all his traveling shows. As
is patrons emerge from his great show tents
1th bis books under their arras, they look as
' coming from s circulating library ! No book
1 this country aver had such au enormous
ale, or so abounds In curious incidents of real
fe and valuable experiences.-A/jfoto Courier.
Electricity is Life.?All nervous disrders,
chronic diseases of the chest, head,
ver, stomach, kidneyis and blood aches and
tins, nervous and general debility, etc.,
sickly oared after drugs fail by wearing Volte e
lectno Belts sod Bands. Valuable book free,
f Volte Belt Go., Cincinnati, Ohio.?Com.
BrniiYi Ooooaot is the best and
heap est hair dr easing in tha war Id.?Com.
The Queon of all Sevln; Hachlnaa.
In speaking of the merits of the Wilson
shuttle sewing machine, it is sufficient for ns
to say that we think the invention of this machine
marks one of the most important eras in
the history of this country; and when we consider
the lnilnence it has upon the social wellbeing
of the masses, it is difficult to conceive
of an invention of more importance. It has a
beautiful, noiseless movement; it makee the
genuine "lock-etich" alike on both sides, and
does to perfection all kindB of plain and fine
sewing; it needs no commendation; its rapid
sales, the increasing demand, and the many
flattering testimonials fron* those who have
used it, is sufficient proof of its monts. The
want of a sewing machine is deeply felt in
every household, and as the Wilson shuttle
sewing machine, on account of its extreme
simplicity and less cost of manufacture, is sold
at a much lower "prico than all other first-class
machines, it is meeting with tho extensive
patronage that it so justly deserves. Machines
will be delivered at any l ail toad station in this
comity, free of transportation .charges, if
ordered through the company'c branch bouse
at 827 and 829 Broadway, Now York. They
send an elegant catalogue' and cltromo circular
free on application. This company want a few
more good agents.?Com.
The Black Hills Gold Region.?
The publislier of the Cheyenne (Wyo.) J.emler
will isoue, April 17th, a twenty-eight-column
extra, containing a fine map of the Black Hills,
including all tho mountaiu ranges known under
that name ; also, a largo variety of valuable information
gathered from official and private
sources, relating to this all-absorbiug topic.
Price 10 cents. Send your orders to H. Glafcko,
publisher, Cheyenne, Wyoming.? Com.
The Elastic Trass of Pomeroy & Co., 714
Broadway, N. Y., is by far tho best in use.?
Com
Allbn'8 Litjno Balsam has proved itself
to be tho greatest medical remedy for
healing tho lungs, purifying the blood, and restoring
tho tone of tho liver. It excites the
phlegm, which is raised from tho lungs, thereby
relieving the cough, pains, oppression,
night sweats, and difficulty of breathing. All
the above symptoms will bo cured, and^be
whole svstem again restored to health. For
sale by all medicine dealers.?Com.
Horsemen and others, who pretend to
know, say that the following directions had
better bo observod in nsing Sheridan> Cavalry
Condition Poir/lers : Give a horse a tablespoonful
every night for a week ; the same
every other night for four or six nights ; the
same for a milch cow, and twice as much for
an ox. The addition of a little fine salt will be
an advantage.?Com.
The Question Settled.?Those eminent
men. Dr. Jas. Clark, physician to Queen
Victoria, and Dr. Hughes Bennett, say that
consumption can he ourcd. Dr. Wistar knew
this when he discovered his now widely-known
Balsam of Wiltl Cherry, and experience lias
proved the correctness of his opinion. Fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle, large bottles
much the cheaper.?Com.
"We have heard recently of several
Bovero canea of spinal disease cured by Johnurn's
Anodyne Liniment ; one case of a man
fortv-ftvo years old, who had not done a day's
work for four years. The back should first be
washed, then rubbed with a coarse towel. Apply
the liniment cold, and rub in well with the
hand.?Com.
"BUY ME. AND PIX DO YOU CSOOD."
Of all the modes of ridding the human constitution
of imparities of the blood, dyspepsia, torpid liver
and its kindred diseases, none Is so sncoesaful as the use
of Dr. I.ANUI.KY'H ItOOT AND HERB
BITTERS. Tney act as a potent tonio and gentle
aperient, are mild in their operations, safe nnder any
circumstances, and thousands have borne testimony to
the benellts they have derived from their use. They are
the safest and liest spring and summer medlolne yet
discovered. Family physicians regularly preaoiibe
them. GKO. O. GOODWIN A CO., Bostok,
Wholesale Acente
A /""S lit~jaTTftCt either sea; steady work at home.
/V VYI t i v JL C-l Valuable samples and terms, 1(1
cents. SIMPSON A SMITH. Cortlandt Street. N. Y.
The Croton Crape.
Two fine two-year-old Vines of this exoellent White
Grape sent by mail, post-paid, for Our Dollar.
S W. UNDF.RHILL. Croton Landing P. P., N. Y.
JONES FRUIT E ?
pact, economical. Evaporators and Territorial Rights for
sale. Reliable Agents wanted, bond stamp for circular.
Jones Fruit Hvapnratlng Co.. 1 411 LaSalle St.. Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED 1"..%
cheapest and fastest selling Bible ever published. Send
for our extra terms to Agnnts.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Roy h, (ilrla and Kverybody send 25 eta. for 25 Fine
Cards (4 tints) with yonr name el gsntly printed lu Gilt.
IO Cards 15 eta. J. K. HAWPSHAW,Smlthtown.L.I .N.Y.
PEUfle iLir^Pistol
iitnt ?.. .*-??
?... ... uiut mr idilr nrnetlre.
BfW Recommended and indorsed by the beat
. eJBl. Gun dealer* in the world. Send for cironlar.
POPE 11 It OH., 40 IIIhH
Street. Ronton, .llnwe.
IBMUUgggg
SO cents for Rook glrlnf the seorets and explaining
the best paying Investment of the day. Address Box
1535. New York.
Free ! Free !! Free ! 1 !
The Pioneer.
A har.dtomo illcatrsted newspaper oontaining Information
for everybody. Tells how and where to secure a
home cheap. SENT EUKK to all PARTS or the
would. _
It contains the new Homestead and Timber Laws,
with other interesting nutter found only la this paper.
Seiul for it at Once I
It will only oost yon a Postal Card.
New number for April just ont.
Address,
O. F. IIAVIH,
I.nud Commissioner IJ. 1*. It. It.,
Omtilm, Neb.
The Oneidn Community.
, II. <3. A., ray: ? "Are mnch
' ploaaed with yonr Sea Foam. Tho
aA best ont.
A. McFnrlnnd. Coffee <i Spire
VjSttQvW Mill', SprtHotoM. Uau.. raw ?
T/y^ "YoirSeaKoamlsevoeltent
I (VAfrJ'i J ' -? most nnd will have it "
V vlmr/J > Use 8ea Foam end ronr table will
J charm and dtllgnl jour arueats.
Vour (Jrooer. If ohlUdn|r. will *.-t
jt for j.ou |t U,N ifllk, Hjtk'.
WlViSuf etc., and inakea the moat delicious
Mr??d Biscuit and Cake jou erer
saw. Send for Circular to Oio. K.
Camtz.I Co.. l7?DnaneSt.,N.Y.
OPlDfflOOREisii
In#. Fral. I>. Meeker, P. O. Bo* 4T5, Lmporte.Ind.
WANTED I Tbe People's dollar paper, Th* Oontbi'
* I BUTOH, enlarged U> tf4 columns rell^loua
SOOO New I and eeoalar. Itild rrcryvhsr.. Fire mag.
irCIITC I nlfloeut premiums Sample, terras, etc..
AfabWIO | free. J. H. KAULft. Boston.
O OIL. CIIKOiHIIH for 91I: two for 26o. A<aoU
JL iSiwauited K.VTMoOl.KAVr. A Co..Boston A Chicago.
A SOLD ON TRIAL.
JL THE YOBK AIANUFAC.
A {V TURING COMPANY,
TO ? M Builders of Pollers, Shafting,
and all kinds of Mill Hearing, are
7H*2a=SSMt ??Htog tbe Bolukoxi Trbbink
Watxb Whkei. visit cbiajlt,
WBEFTlCtL. though the beat In nae.
iQceSR.lVn 'or descriptive Pamphlets addreaa
YORK CO^,
98,000 ALREADY SOiLD.
tGENTS WANTED for the sew book,
LITX AMD ADVKMTURU of
Kit Carson
br kw aesrUa aad Maad, n. W. C. Fatm, Brrrat Lt.
Cot and Samae.U.8. Apneas kta dktaWd Wy hlmelt
Tha c nirTaus and Aimaajmc Ihal Am trice's
greatest HPVTKR, TRAPPKR. SCOOT sad QUIDS
arar paktUkad. It asstalaa fall sad complete dwsrialadles
trtkaa afthe FAB WBST a, teas kjr RUCanoa,
whsHredaaseaathaw ell his III*. llrtmaMI, ralfchlsJi la tat
efJhsMODOCAaed tha MOSOC WAR. daaweteiHWO.
gg^SfiigSffigS3S5B
J " T
niM t?r7*bm ft* Tn In?, a **klj family a J literary
|nmil, of 10 larjo fft*. Rabocrtptlon, $.1.95. Willi n s Kcno
fa flToo aw.jr tb. msgaiaooally bound quarto Tolntn . t otltlrd
Amorka Ulutnted, o .nporb dollneotlnn of Amorlca > osory.
Imtf* owfaim JTafni^ttnl/f Hintmind Cirtn.'i ; tn. J.
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO.
OH & MUMS.
Tho Oldest, Largest, and Moot Perfect Manufactory la
the United States.
55,000
Now In uee.
No other Musical Instrument eeer obtained the same
popularity.
11*" Soiid for Price Lists.
Address, nt'FFAI.O, N. Y.
We announce that (until further notice) we will eel! to
applicants In any city or town where we bare no agent
ou the mine ferine and at the eauie dUtOMHt* as to largo
dealers who purchase from A3U.U0U to $jO.UUU value annually.
Tils fact of ours lining the n/ifeef and foryeef maniAac.
tnr> In the United States, with 5S.USI instruments now In
use, is a sufficient guarantee of our responsibility nud
the merits of our initiuments.
UKO. A. PKINCK A CO.
CR 1 S?fl FKK DAY at home. Terms free. Ad
*w ? *tu dress Qkq. BtiW6qm A Oo., Portland, M<
t PORTABLE
SODA FOUNTAINS
$40, $50, $75, & $100.
GOOD, DURABLE, AND CHEAP
Shipped Ready for Use.
Manufactured by CHAPMAN d
CO., .Mudlaon, InU.
Send for a Catalogue.
In Actual Use:
MORE THAN
55,000
Estey Organs;
MANUFACTURED BY
;. ESTEY & COr,
BRA TTtGBORO, VT.
tW SBNP FOB ILI-USTKATEI) CATALOOUB.
I Ml A The best. All Colors. One Wafei
I HI mnkns 3 ounesi. Sample and Clrcu
l.rr. mailed fur IO cents and starai
by DEFIANCE NKKHU.W CO..O*? ltr..-.Hwny. N. Y
J II O T PIONKV IN IT SDKK! Justout
WJ O I UMiful, Handsome, Cneap. Sells orery
THE where. A rare chance. Also,
BOOK NEW MAPS, CHARTS Etc.
.. ?ar nRW ch?rt. CHRISTIAN
A A| <? ItACKN, Is a splendid snccees. Cln
** olnnrtl prices lame na New York. Sent
CH7T T for terms to K. O. BRIDGMAN, A Baits
PljiJul-i lAvSl.W V .it 173 W. 4th St..Cln..O
n)OK AGENTS WANTED
mewIbookTELL it 1U
Or Mn. SUnhOQM of Salt Lake City, for S5the
wife of a Mormon High Priert. In
! traduction by Mr*. Htewe. This ttory of is
r;V| woman's experience Uye bare the "hidden life,'
^ reystarias, eecrit doing*, etc. of the Mormons at t
MW"?lif? moo be woman tea them." Bright, Pure
^ fand Good, It is the bat nav book out, actusuy
oerrfuKina with good things for all. It is popular jvery
where,with everybody,andoutscllsall other books three*.
one. Ministers say " Gml sjeetJ it." Eminent women
endorse it Everybody wants iti and agents are railing
from 10 to SO a day I Both thunsemd aow tn preset itt
want WiOO noee trusty agent* NOW?men or women?', hi
we will trail Oh tilt Frew to those who will canvass. Intra
pamphlets with full particulars, terms, etc. Srnt free So -Wl
Aililmi A. U. WoiTuisotos * to., iiarUoriL Conr.
m AGENTS WASTED EVERYWHERE.?Thi
choioeat in the world?I m porta re' prices?larg
est Company in America?staple article?please
ererybody--trade increasing?best inducement
?don't waste time?send for Circular to KOBER1
WELLS, 43 Veaey Street. New York. P. O. Box 12ST
dbf /\ T) IjlTJ TA A to Agents, oanvaaslni
jPXlf JT l J II 17iV i for Alanley's Oelebrat
ed visiting ana Business Cards, the best tn the world
78 magnificent samples to begin work with sent for Iti
eta Address 11. C. MANI.KY, Fashionable Engraver
818 Washington Street. Boston. Muaa.
(til A to -885 J'F.lt l>A Y?Rend for "Chrorao
!51U catalogue. J. H. BUKKOUD'H SONS. Boston
K ^ A MONTH?Agents wantod eveiy
I where. Business honorable and first
Ufeclass Particulars sent free. Addrea
' WORTH A CO.. St. I/on la. Mo.
This new Truss Ir wort
with perfect oomfor
Vat A n 1" T riBB night and day. Adapt*
m o J* A D f 1 U D Itself to every motion o
Vk T HUB 8. JH the body, retaining Rap
tare ander the hardest
exercise or sevetest strait
until permanently cured
A ^^a"*wagF W R?.Id cheap by the
Elastic Truss Co.,
No. 888 Broadway, N. Y. City,
and sent by mall. Oall or send for Ulrcniar. and be sored
<2lk>K PER DAY Commission, or 8BO a week ha1
<p?it9 ary and Expenses. We offer It and will pit)
AT Apply wow. O. WEBBER A OP . Marion. O.
Lllf nilll i no onijr rreparat-ton llul
W HINK V K V Klvoo perfect satisfaction tc
|f 1A1 aJ A P|H VIf tlinno wishing to nlH Beard
or Mustache. De I?aarpa " Vlgorlne." prepared onlj
in Paris. Kaeh I'aokage warranted and aont by mall on
receipt of tt I .OO* Sampler mailed for 15 ct?. Address
J. P. KB VNKLIW. Bole Importer.. I eteey Olty. N/J.
4GRNT8. Oh an* Oh an* anils at sight Neoeasarr aa
aoap. Goods freo. Chang Chan* M'P* Co., Boiton.
I7KER OF CHAKfiK, a Proscription that any
A Druggist will pat up, that la a Positive Core hi
Oplnm Katln* and frrnnVonnnaa. Addrnsa,
Phof. J. P. WHifilN. Gharleatown, Maaa.
CiOO A DAY, Agents wanted, male and female.
*v?l?l Addreea KewJta MT* Co.. Bnchanan. Mloh i&OAA
a month to agents everywhere. Addreaa
CWiUU KXOKIJtlOH M'ro go.. Baohanan.Mloh
P>VRRY FAMll.Y WANTH IT. Money In It
JCi Bold by A*enta. Addreea M. N. U)VKf,T? Krlo.Pa.
(tl IffAimV F?R AORRT8 in onr ten New
Jk mliniKT Hoveltlrs. Just nut. Needed In
y UftVAlU 1 every house Sample and clrouUrs
free by mall H7 B. WlflTK A CO.. Newark. N.J.
iirrm CO
nllullohhs^
Id* direct. Singer's,
40 eta. per do*.; Wheeler A WUeon, IIOcU.; Howe's,
AO eta i Drover A Baker. 50 ota.; and others In proportlon.
Inclose the amount and Needles will be returned
^^KSSOSSff. S& Yerk.
f.
ill1
Dr. X. Walker's California YlnCgar
llittcrs aro a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chieily from tho native
herbs found on the lowor ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of California,
tho medicinal properties of which
are oxtractcd therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. Tlio question is almost
daily asked, ' What is the causo of tho
unparalleled success of Vinegar Bitters
T" Our answer is, that they remove
the causo of disease, and tho patient recovers
his health. They are tho great
blood pui flcr and a life-giviug principle,
a perfee Renovator and Invigorator
of the . ?8tem. Never beforo in the
history o tho world has a medicine been
compoui)1 id possessing tho reniarkablo
qualities f Vinegar Bitters in healing the
sick of e ery disease man is heir to. They
aro a gc tie Purgative as well as a Tonic,
relioving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver rid Visceral Orgaus in Bilious
Diseases
The p operties of Dr. Wai/ker's
Vinegar Litters aro Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminat' re, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative Counter-irritant Sudorific, Alterative,
an< Anti-Bilious.
Grateful Thousands proclaim Vi?
boar Bitters the most wonderful Invi
go rant that ever sustained tho sinking
system.
No Person can take these Bitters
aw.ording to directions, and remain long
u* well, provided the?-bones are not doe1
royed by minora poison or other
r leans, and vital or' ans wasted beyond
epair.
Bilious. Rem ttent and Inter*
mittent revel's which are so prevalent
in the valle1 a of our great rivers
, throughout the U.iited States, especially
? those t f the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas,
Rei^ Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande,
Pea. \ A abama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanols
J^mes, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
. entin coui try during the Summer and
Autui .n, and remarkably so during scaI
sons or unusual heat aud dryness, p.ro
I invariably accompanied by extensive dorangements
of the stomach and liver,
and other abdomiual viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow
. erful intluonco upon these various organs,
is essentially necessary. There
. is no cathartic for tho purpose equal to
Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters,
as they will speedily remove tho dark- i
colored viscid matter with which th'. fl
bowels are loaded, at tho samo tir a J
stimulating the secretions of tho I'ier,
and generally restoring the healthy
functions of the digestive organs
Fortify the body again**? disease
by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar
Bitteu8. No epidemic can take hold
of a system thus forc-ariucd.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Ilcad!
ache, Pain in tho Shoulders, Coughs,
! Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations of tho Stomach, Bad Tasto
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitatation
of the Heart, Inflammation of tho
r Lungs, Pain in the region of. tho Kid;
neys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, are jtho offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove a better guaranteo
of its merits than a lengthy advertisement.
! Scrofula, or King's Evil, Whito
1 , Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Diseases,
"Walker's Vinegar Bitters havo
shown their great curative powers in the
moBt obstinate and intractable cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remittent
and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys nnd Bladder,
these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases
are caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases.?Persons engaged
in Paints ar.d Minerals, such as
j Plumbers, Typo-setters, Gold-beaters, aud
Miners, as they advance in life, are subject
5 to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard
r against this, tako a dose of Walker's Vis'
soar Bitters occasionally.
\ For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetj?
ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples.t
Pustules, Boils, CaVbuncles, Ring-worms
' Scald-head, S^ve Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scuyf? Discoloration* of tho Skin, Humors
- a^a Diseases of the Skin of whatever nam?
- or nature, are literally dug up and carried
s out, oi mo system m a snort time by the om
of these Bitters.
i Pin, Tape, and other Worms,
, lurking in the system of so many thousands,
r are effectually destroyed and rcmoVed. Nt
[ evstem of medicine, no vermifuges, no ani
tnelminitics will free the system from wormi
like these Bitters.
, For Female Complaints, In young
or old, married or single, at the dawu of womanhood,
or the turn of life, theso Tonjo
Bitters display so decided an influence that
improvement is soon perceptiblo.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when
t ever you find its impurities bursting throngl
| the skin in Pimplos, Eruptions, or Sores
, cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
i sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is
1 fonl; your feelings will tell you whom Keep
the blood pure, and the health of the system
' *111 follow.
n. h. Mcdonald a co?
Druggists and Oen. Agts.. San Krnneisco, California,
and oor. of Washington and Charlton Sta.. X. T.
Sold by all Druggists uml Dealers.
K.Y.N. 11.?No. 17
Vri* SAM A HI TAN NEE JJNE
> sure sore for Kpllrpil* KIU. ConruUloon and
f 11 Iim beta tested by t!iou*An4? ?nd nartr
I known to fntlin a singleca?e. a'airp for
DC YOUR OWN PRINTING!
WPVELTY
wmraiHTiNG- PRESS.
'^"'onnl and A miiteur
i??lV Norlftlm, ManSv^HSr^^f.Merrhant?,
aim! other* It if
I FT