The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, August 11, 1875, Image 4
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Karn Notea.
The olover crop will be short in the
West. It was generally very much
damaged by the hard winter, and was
frozen onl in many places.
" Latin and Greek are all right," said
a Delaware farmer as ho halted liis team,
41 but gimme a man who can plow around
an apple tree 'thouht touching the roots."
The New England Patrons purchase
on an average 10,000 barrels of flour per
nYonth directly frotai mills ownod by
Grangers. The average saving is one
dollar and fifty cents per barrel, or $15,000
per month.
There are over two hundred granges
in Vermont. Canada has one hundred
and eighty-two granges, twenty-seven
having been established in May. There
are ono hundred and .thirty-nine granges
in Maryland with a membership of about
rr frnn
|}UUU?
The engineer of the Peruvian government
has estimated the quantity of
guano in recently discovered beds to bo
not less than 10,000,000 tons, or enough
to load a vessel of three hundred tons
every week day of tho year for a century
to come.
Tho farmers around Eufaula, Ala., are
compelled to ooat the ears, flanks, and
other parts of their live stock with tor
and grease to protect them from the
buffalo gnat, and also to keep fires burning
in their stock lots at night. This
pest is about half the size of the common
house fly, jet black, and has a hump
back or shoulder liko the buffalo,
whence the name.
Tho Birds and the Insect Pests.
The "Western journals are beginning
to wake up to the fact that the idea
which we broached some time age, relative
to tho wholesalo slaughter of the
prairie chickens and other feathered
game having its result in an increase
of t,bfl crrnflfllinnnflr infontinn ia fmintla/1
on substantial truth. It is admitted that
the destruction of the birds has been
enormous, and that they have been trapped
by thousands and fed to the hogs,
on the theory that pork can be salted
and sold white birds cannot. Now, let
the jonrnals suggest to thoir readers the
necessity of game laws, rigorous ones,
which will impose heavy penalties not
morely for killing the chickens, but for
exposiug them for sale, and let local authorities
see that such enactments are
enforced to the letter. If this be done,
and if the Western inventors will givo
more attention to devising exterminating
machinery, by next year the hoppers,
between the scorching from the
machines and the hungry crops of the
birds, will find life utterly devoid of
pleasure, and perhaps may be induced
to migrate out of tho United States territory,
say to Canada or Mexico.
There is another reason why the birds
should be spared, and that is the potato
bug. Prairie chickens and quail, it is
said, will eat the insects, and other birds
are said to feed upon tliem greedily.?
Scientific American.
Luck far Traveling.
Cold baked chicken, and other meats,
carved before starting, cold boiled eggs,
Graham crackers, brown bread, pickled
fruit of almost any kind, and jellies?
these are greatly relished by hungry
travelers. Pies and cake are less in demand
by the locomotive stomach in a
healthy condition, than the substantials.
If one must have tea and coffee on the
rail, he or she can carry a tin cup to be
filled at stopping places with the beverage
ready made or with scalding water
and make the infusion in the car. On
many accounts it is better on a long
journey to carry one's lunch than it is to
depend for refreshments on way stations.
It is cheaper, it is more trustworthy, for
one always knows just what he's going
to have, and then one can eat at leisure,
which is a great consideration. If tho
appetite craves a warm dinner, it may
bo taken at the dinner stopping place :
if otherwise, when all the rest of the
passengers are hurrying and scurrying
got places at the table, eat, and reach
then seats before the cars start, our
traveler bus quieuy, enjoys
his victuals *t hiw leisure, and lias a good
time philosopl*aing on tlie necessity
and folly of being in a hurry.
The Apple free Borer.
As this is the proper sear0n of the
year to prevent the apple borer from
getting into the young orchart, I will
offer a few suggestions, the resuli of ten
years' experience, with a hope that others
will try it. Ten years ago I panted
a young orchard, and every spring I
run off a quantity of weak lye from the
' ash hopper, after the asliea wers too
?- much spent for soap making, and with !
jgL that I scrubbed my trees, using an old
^ combrooni. X also collected soot from
Hr my stovepipes, end saved it carefe1'putil
'".r" ' ? '
! i ,, , ?
'
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
Itena ?f Interest From Home land Abroad.
Murk IJrown win hanged at Monticello, N. ?.,
for the murder of 8ylveeter Carr at Purvis in
October last. He was intoxicated at the time
of the murder The American rifle team
hsring decided to engage in bat . one team
match daring their visit, have declined to shoot
against a picked team of English riflemen.
They will enter Wimbledon for the Albert cap
and other matches open to all oomers The
bravery of an express messenger was all that
prevented a heavy robbery on the Vandalia
road, a short distance from Casey, Illinois.
Two men got on the engine while it was stopping
for wator and aftor killing the engineer
started the machinery. Meanwhile others of
the buid had uncoupled the Adams express
car, so that tho moving train under charge of
the robbers consisted of the engine, tender
and express car, leaving tho balancojof the
train standing still. After proceeding two
miles tho engine was stopped and the robbers
demandod admittance of tho express mosson
ger, bat &b his car was strong and without
windows ho refused to sonronder, and offered
to shoot aoy one who broke into his car. The
robbers were unsuccessful in their efforts to
secure an entrance and had to content themselves
by tiring many shots through the car in
hopes of hitting the messenger. As soon as
the conductor and train employees discovered
the engine and car gone they organized a
forco and followed on, but tho robbors had
gone without securing anything Tho Brazilian
naval surgeon who volunteered and
helped to take care of the persons sick
with yellow fever on board tho Unitod States
Steamer Lancaster, after tho two regular ship
surgeons had perished of tho fever, accompanied
the vessel to this country and was
thanked by our govornment for his action.
The government also asked him to visit our
principal citioe and watering places and detailed
an offioer to accompany him.
As a train on tho Toledo and Wabash road
was nearing Jacksonville, 111., the engine
struck somo cattle on tho track and was turned
completely over, pinning tho engineer and lireman
beneath, while the steam surrounded
thorn. When they were taken out they wero
terribly scalded. Tho enginoer subsequently
died, and tho fireman cannot livo....Thomas
Connolly, an Irish shoemaker; of Brooklyn,
N. Y., while intoxicated, grossly insulted a
Mrs. BkeUy who resided in tho same house,
and who informed hor husband. -The next day
as Connolly, still nuder tho influenco of liquor,
stepped into the street, ho saw Mrs. Skelly
Bitting on her stop with hor little seven-yearold
boy, and pioking np a brick said ho would
kill hor, at the samo time throwing it with all
his might. It struck tho litt?* hoy ou the
head, producing death By tho capsizing
of a yacht off Oloucestor, Mass., Bobort O.
Thomas and an unknown companion were
drowned Messrs. Moody and Sankey have
closed their revival meetings in London
A Kansas City special says that an immeuso
water-spout descended on the track of the
Kansas Pacific railroad, near Kit Carson, in
Colorado, aud washed away two hundred feet
of road The foreign mail from New York
on ono etoamor day liuaubUu to 53,515 letters
and seventy-seven bags ot papers.... An order
has been issued from the Treasury department
forbidding the importation of breech-loading
riiioa or ammunition therefor into the territory
of Alaska The physician attendant upon
Robert Dale Owen says thnt that gentlemau is
hopelessly insane and cannot live long.
A man and woman wore found drowned in
the lake at Waukogan, 111., and as they had
been loitering about there for some days, it is
thought they committed suicide by deliberately
walking into the water together Tho
Iowa crops aro gone rally good this year
J ho Newfoundland fishers are having bad
luck this soason A dispatch from Ban
Francisco states that the Iloopa Indians, on
the Klamath river, surrounded the Florence
mine, shot one man and compelled the otliers
to quit work. A force of soldiers was sent,
but they were nnablo to control the Indians.
The Indians declare the minors must leave....
Advices from Zara, the capital of Dalmatia,
represent that PanBlavio emissaries spread reports
among the Herzogovinians that the
Turks intended to extirpate the Christians.
Those falsehoods caused tho insurrection,
which is taking great dimensions. Masses of
insurgents surround tho town of Oaeko, Novesini,
and Stolatz. Hix hundred families have
fled into Croatia and Servia, and twelve hundred
have arrived in Dalmatia at different
pmuio ?iuiig uio iruuuor am & party 01
Orangemen, about a dozen in number, with
their wives were disembarking from a steamboat
at Lawrence, Mass., after celebrating the anniversary
of the battle of tho Borne, at a picnic,
they were assaulted by a crowd. The protection
of the police was sought, and under escort
of the mayor and a force of officers the little
(tarty started for home. The mob had increased
meanwhile and threw. bricks and
other missiles, ?o\orely injuring many of the
"lice as well as Orangemen. The mob finally
*. eo f-.r i . ho Orangemen drew their pieuhI
rirod a y Hoy, which qnickly scattered
rowd, and r waited in the wonnding of
n, a woman, and a boy. Twelve Orangei
four jKhicemen were badly injured
ka and nt..nes A daring robpeipetrate
1 in tbe heart of Mow
I daylight. About ten o'clock in
g three men with implements in
called at a house in Eleventh
-d by a Mrs. Denser, and informed
he only one at homo, that they
^poet the water pipes. She adSut
no sooner was the door
*' seised and gagged her; and
' i toll where Mi. Danser kept
Mf'-iwl the ontire house
hrowmg slothing about,
Miing, and even ripping
ilsterj. Tliey euccoeded
Virginia bonds.
*n. Crook, in comeceired
instrnoto
(<wiu? orders
j'pcOplo f*om gonntil
the reenlt
on to treat with
Prof. Marali, of
rip to the Indian
, .j.' science, haa adIrant
in rotation
Vrssidentto.
Stftfor his
- jjjwHftit the
. ' ti.o
of very poor quality, in oonsequenoo of which
the Indians suffered much A reliable die
patch ffom Vienna says that the Southern
Sclavonic party has grossly exaggerated the
Herzegovina disturbances, which are entirely
of an agrarian character and originate In resistance
to tax collectors. Turkey considers it
unnecessary to send re-en foroomenta to the
scene of the trouble Messrs. Moody and
Sankey were tendered a farewoll by the clergy
of London, at which ono hundred and eightyeight
Episcopal clergymon were present, far
exceeding any othor denomination. Tho gentlemen
declined any remuneration from the
committee. Their meetings during the past
past four months have been : In Camberwell,
sixty meetings, attended by 480,000 persons
; in Victoria, forty-flvo meetings, attended
by 40,000 persons; in the opera house, sixty
meotingB, attended by 330,000 persons ; in
Bow, sixty meetings, attended by six hundred
thousand porsons, and in Agricultural hall,
sixty meetings, attended by 720,000 persons.
.Tho race of the freshmen crews at Saratoga
was one of the finest aquatio contests
ever recorded- Tho four orows?Harrard,
Brown, Princeton and Cornell?got away together
at the word, and at the half-mile flag
they were not half a boat-longth between any
of these, with Cornell leading ; at tho mile flag
Harvard had a Blight lead, which sho also hold
at tho milo and a half flag ; as they neared the
two mile flag Harvard spurted and led by half
a boat, with Brown, Prinoeton and Cornell in
order close behind. On the last milo Brown
caught a "crab" and lost her position as second,
which was quickly taken by Princeton.
Tho last half milo was pulled by all tho crews
at their best and caused a change in their positions?Cornell
gradually forcing ahead, until
she passed the winner in 17.32#, with Harvard
uext in 17.31%, Brown 17.39% and Priucotou
17.49#.
Tho Minnesota crops will be above tho average
A wooden building occupied by the
laborers working on tho water works at Lawronoe,
Mass., was destroyed by firo, and two
men out of the sovonty occupants were burned
to death Col. Steinborger, the United
States commissioner, has arrived in the Navigator's
Islands, framed a new constitution, had it
adopted, and boon chosen Prime Minister for
life H. D. Denison, the canal contractor,
has been committed to jail for thirty days for
refusing to produce his books before the Now
York Stato canal investigating committee
The Smith College for women was dedicated at
Northampton, Mass., with great ceremony
Tho secretary of tho treasury has called in
910,000,000 of five-twenty bonds bearing date
of May 1, 1862 John D. Lee, one of tho
Mormons under arrest for tho Mountain
Meadow massacro, has turned Stato's evidence,
and will tell all ho knows of the oocurrence....
A drunken man fell over the Canada bank at
Niagara, and although tho distance was over
ono hundred feet, none Of his bones were
broken. When picked up he asked f9r more
whisky Tho first ImIa nf tliia ?o?'- wtn
baa boon receivod at New Orleans from St.
Landry pariah, La. It is two weoka earlier
than usual.
The great university race of 1875, between
thirteen aix-oared shells, manned by soventyeight
youthB onllod from our moet prominent
oollogea and compriuhig tlie flower of Amerioau |
manhood aa regards their mere physical attributes,
was rowed on Saratoga lake, and was
won by the Cornoll Collogo crew. Aa the
freshman orew of the same college had won
the race of tho day previous, this gives Cornell
unusual prominence. Last year Columbia won
the university race and this year it goes to
another Now York College, Cornell being located
at Ithaca. The three miles wero rowed
this year by tho Cornoll crew in sixtoen minutes
fifty-three and one-quarter seconds, the boats
being at the end of the race in the following
positions: Cornell, at finish ; Columbia, two
lengths from finish ; Harvard, two lengths behind
Columbia; Dartmouth, two lengths bohind
Harvard ; Wosleyan, two lengths behind
Dartmouth ; Yale, abreast of Wesleyan ; Amherst,
three and a half lengths behind Yale;
Hamilton, abreast of Amherst; Brown, ono
length behind Hamilton ; Williams, abreast of
Brown ; Itowdoiu, two lengths behind Williams;
Union, two lengths behind Bowdoin. The winnine
crew wero tlio rnnininntii nt ??
tions.
The Omaha Herald reports the killing of two
Indiana and the wounding of three others by
soldiers, on tho Little White Earth river, this
being on the reservation. Tho Indians are intensely
excited over the occurrence, and all
negotiations and work of tho commissioners are
entirely suspended Notwithstanding tho
many afllictions, Nebraska has a crop of twothirds
the usual average..,... The college
athletic sports |t Qlen Mitchell, Saratoga,
were well attended and created the usual enthusiasm
among the students. The one-mile
running race was won by Barber, of Amherst,
in 4.44%. Tho one-mile walk was won by
Piatt, of Williams, in 7.50. The seven-mile
walk was won by Taylor, of Harvard, in 65.15}.
The quarter-mile run was won by Culver, of
Union, in 6"} seconds. The half-mile run was
won by Trumbull in 2.00%. Mr. Taylor, of
Harvard, came in first in the three-mile walk
in 25.23. The run of one hundred yarCs was
made by Potter, of Cornell, in 10% seconds.
In the three-mile run Morrell, of Amherst, was
victorious in 17.07%. The hurdlo race was won
by Maxwell, of Yale Report* from different
parte of Oreat Britain state that owing to hoary
rain storms many streams have overflowed
their banks and done muoh damage to crops.
The Emperor of Germany is visiting the
Emperor of Austria The city of New York
has received a bronze statue of Lafayette from
the government of Franee.
Sugar In Beetroots.
Here is another chemical jotting, bat
H is one tliat has moro connection with
the iu tins trial welfare of Iroland than
with medicine. , Professor Cameron, the
well known Dublin chemist, Jias recently
been devoting his attention to the sugar
yielding power of beetroot grown in ireland,
and he has shown that the bcotroot
crops produced in that country are sune
rtox in that respect te those grown on
the continent. On aoooi it of its mild
winter and the absence of &vere drought
in summer, the joiimate of Ireland has
been well adapted for the culture of
beet. Good Irish rodts yield from ten
to twelvo per cent, of sugar, the average
being that thirteen tons will produce
one ton of sugar, worth ?24, in additux)
i to ?4 worth of molasses, and refnse,
I pulp, etc., used for feeding cattle ; and i
Ias about twenty tons per acre may be |
considered a fair average crop, it will be ]
seen tluit the speculation ought to be a J
mn leaafui one. . ,J
A Pennsylrania Funeral Feast.
Some time ago, says a correspondent
of the Philadelphia i Vesa, I was present
at the funeral of the wife of one of the
most respectable and influential Germans.
Respect for her memory was
shown by the expense lavished on her
funeral. The Germans universally consider
it the greatest mark of respect they
can offer to attend the funeral, and most
pressing business of the farm will be
suspended for that purpose. In this
case, as wo approached the house, for the
distanoe of one-fourth of a mile carriages
were hitched as closely as they would
stand along the public roadside, fields
were thrown open, and the interior
fences used for the same purpose. The
largo double house, porches, balconies,
and grounds were packed with people.
It being known that mv husband was to
be there in an official character, a way
with much difficulty was made for us
into the interior of tho house. Religious
services were held in German and
English, and then the body was conveyod
to its last resting place on the
farm, all wealthy families having private
burial grounds. According to a beautiful
custom among tho Germans, just before
proceeding to the burial, the corpse
was removed just outside the threshold,
and with tho warm sunshine of heaven
once more resting on tho pale face, the
last kiss was given, the last farewoll
taken. During the absence at tho grave
the rooms were cloared and tables set
everywhere, one privato table always
appropriated to the immediato family,
tnoy being treated on the occasion as
guests. The othor tables were tilled
promiscuously by whoever chose to take
a seat. As soon as any one had eaten he
vacated his seat, which was immediately
filled by some other person. When seen
by attendants a change of plate was
made, but sometimes tho debrti of the
first eater was just shoved to one side of
the plate.
It was estimated that 1,000 people
ate on this occasion. Tho collar, extending
under the house, was arched
overhead and whitewashed, and its fresh
ness and cleanliness looked tho very perfection
of housekeeping. Around it
were suspended swinging shelves, and
on tho floors tables set forming aisles;
moao were an nneu wnn provisions us
closely as thoy could bo set. In another
part wero tubs containing hundreds of
pounds of golden butter prints. In the
kitchen and summer kitchen, always an
adjunct of a wealthy farmer's establishment,
in * fireplaces hung huge copper
caldrons, such as nro used for making
applo butter, of the capacity of two
barrels, filled with coffee, and as it was
used they wero replenished by the coffee
makers, A farmer's smoke-house
always contains a great quantity of
choice meat; besides, in this case a bullock
had been slaughtered and boiled
the day before. During eating there
was a constant replenishing of the provisions.
The attendants on these occasions
are the wives and daughters of
neighboring farmers, and their work is
gratuitous. The surplus provisions in
this case wero givon to the poor, and
I for days thoy streamed along the road
tvitk woll-filled baskets.
' This might be considered a moro than
ordinary funeral, but this is the stylo of
thorn. In tho case of the death of the
father of this family, who had been a
sort of patriarch among his people, 1
asked tho manngcrs of the funeral how
much provision they had made for it.
" Well," they said, "if it had not been
for the long spell of rain and sleet, making
the roads very bad, it would have
been a big funeral, so they had only
made provision for soven hundred or six
hundred ;" and at a funeral of a child
of a neighbor, whoso age was about
seven years, the baker, on my iuouirv.
told mo bIio "bad mado seventy loaves
of bread, a batch of light cake, and one
hundred and fifty pies." "When a funeral
takes places in the summer, and the
houso is not of sufficient capacity to hold
the tables, tho thrashing floor of the
barn is used, or some sheltered out-ofdoor
place, such as an orchard or under
the shade of trees. Tho tablo furnitnro
for tho occasion is either borrowed from
neighbors or liirod from a store.
Thero are sevoral superstitions connected
with death and funerals in tho
country which are a strango blending of
tho ludicrous with the mournful. One
is that if the mother of a familv is dying,
tho vinegar barrel must be shaken at the
time to prevent the " mother" in it from
dying. Said a man once, in sober
earnest to me: " I was so sorry Mr. D.
was not in tho room when his wife died."
" Whore was ho," inquirod I. " Oh, in
the cellar a-shakon' tho vinfegar barrel;
but if ho liad just told mo, I would havo
done it and let him been iu the room to
1 1 l 1 4l. f9 "rrr :?i
dvju ut;i uiiw uci mai uruuiu. VT a Will
charitably hope the object of this superstition
was to divert the linsband from
his grief, and not the fear that his next
winter's pickles would lock acidity.
Another is that the last person that goes
out of the house at a funeral will bo the
next one to die, and as tho audience begins
to thin, you may see people slip
very nimblj out of a back or kitchen
door to avoid boing that 44 last one."
The Invention, of the Wheelbarrow.
Savs a writer in ScHbner : It takes a
gentleman to do a little thing sometimes.
Who do you think invented that very
simple thing called a wheelbarrow ?
Why, no less a man than Leonardo da
Vinci. And who was he? He was a
musician, poet, painter, architect,
sculptor, physiologist, engineer, natural
historian, botanist and inventor, all in
one. Ho wasn't a 44 Jack at all trades
and master of none " either. He was a
real master of many arts and a practical
worker besides. When did ho livo?
Somewhere about tho timo that Columbus
discovered America. .And whorewas
he bom? In tho beautiful city of
Florence, in Italy. Perhaps somo of
you may fool a little better acquainted
with him when I tell you thht it was
Leonardo da Vinci who painted ono of
the greatest pictures in the world, 44 The
Last Supper," a picture that has boon
copied many times and engraved in
several styles, so that almost every ono
has an idea of tho arrangement and position
at the table of the fignros of our Lord
and His disciples, thougn I am told that,
without seeing the painting itself, no
one can form a notion of how grand and
beautiful it is. And only think of the
thousands of poor, hard-working Americans
who really own, in their wheelbarrow,
an original 44 work " of Leonardo
-.in Vinci.
French Artists.
Tlio Figaro gives the following dialogue
of two French artists strolling
through the exhibition. One asks of
the other :
" How are you getting along !"
" Oh, very well," is the answer. "I
ask now twelve thousand francs"
(twenty-four liu?dred dollars) " for a
head, and twenty thousand " (four thousuid
dollars) " for a full-length portrait."
" Those are my prices also."
They walk on a littlo furthor.
" How many orders liavo you got at
J those prices?"
"Not one. And you?"
! " Not one either. '
Dobbins' Electric Soap (made by Cragin
A Do., Philadelphia) contains nothing
but the purest material, and doos the
work quickly, but without impairing the
finest fabric. Try it without fail. *
Within tho wholo rnngo of tonic and
alterative medicine* known, none is entitled to
i more consideration than tho Peruvian Svmn
Iii all c&8M of oafoobled or debilitated constitutiona
it is tho very remedy needed. The
moat poaitive proof of this can be adduced.?
Com.
The relaxing power of Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment is truly wonderful. Cases are
already numerous where bent and stiffened
limbs have been limbered and straightened by
it. When used for this purpose the part
should be washed and ruobed thoroughly.
Apply tho liniment cold and rub it in with the
J ^hand.?Com.
A crowd of "horsemen" and others
daily throng the stores in country and town
for Sheridan* Cavalry Condition Powder*.
Thov understand that horses cannot bo kept in
good condition without them, and with them
can be on a much less quantity of grain.? Com.
A WAN OF A THOUSAND.
A OON8UMPTIVK CURED.? When death waa
hourly expected from Consumption, all remedies
having failed, acotdent led to a discovery whereby Dr.
H. Jambs cared his only child with a preparation of
Cannabii Indira. He now aires recipe free on receipt of
two stamps to pay expenses. There is not a single
symptom of Consnmptlpn that It dooa not dissipate?
Nlgut Sweats, Irritation of the Nerree, Difficult Expectoration,
Sharp Tains In the Lungs, Nausea at the
Stomach, Inaction of the Bowsla, ana Wasting of the
Muscloe. Address ORADDOUK A CO., 1032 Race
Street, Philadelphia. Pa., giving name of this paper.
SS Those who like to see a ragged
toe and dirty stockIn* will not
care to buy Ml I.VKK TIPPED
Shoes. lint those who would
rather haro a neat Silver Tip
should Insist that their shoe
dealer should always keep them.
To have comfort and health
wear Hoots sod 1-hoes that will WM 31
am iftak an<l are pliable?such
only am mads with tho HClClZf 3%VJ
t'AUl.E NCUEW WIHK.mMwH
Try them. All bear the Patent B'i'B.l J|
Stamp. BBWHIiMIhI
AGENTS WANTED SSftMSlfitfffl
HISTORY of the Usmii Statkh. by Bbhso* J.
lyORfUHO, now ready t In > oth F.nglisk and German. 800
paaea. 4oO erutravlnasone lar?e yet low-priced volume,
richly Itonnd. Fall ami nlsnli'lfv llliMlratal arrounl vf
the approaching Grand ( entennial Celebration. Intense
lntoreat erorywbero in the thrilling history of our country;
honce, ram chance for AfiKNTM aeekln* a/trttelaee
book. Fail not to Kind for description ana liberal
terms. T. JJKI.KNAP. Ilnrtlord, C?.? or
l>. AaiiaiEAO, Philadelphia.
PRINTERS' ROLLERS
Made from the Patent *' Ifxccleior " CoiuponWIon,
will recast, not atleoted by the weather; prlco, 3D cents
pei pound. Ia used In printing this paper.
J. It. (1QL.K, Am.. OO Ann St., N. Y.I
VISITING CARDS
50 finest white, with name neatly printed, sent
free for 125 eta.; ICXJ for 35 eta. bend stump for
specimens, to
HltNE.1T HART, Korlictitcr, N. Y.
CAUTION?N OTIC K. ?The Ci-nulne Edition.
Life and labors of
L V1IS! C4 S T ON
(Including tho " EAST JOURNALS"), unfolds tiddly
Ills 3U Years' strange adventures, also tho evrioeiliee.
Wonders and Wealth of that marreloue country, and
is absolutely the only new, complete work. Hence It
Sells: just think, 12.000 first erven weeks. Agents'
euccete would astonish you, more tranted. Send for
Terms and positive proof of genuineness. HUUHAkU
BROS., Pubs . 723 Sansom Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Onridn Community,
Slw 11. |1, A., ?ay : "Are much
m^M"i$Tr' ** with your Sea Foam."
M Tlii l>nat out.
A. illcFiirlnnd, 0>/? <t .9|ile.
Mills, SjirissfjjlsUi, Jlass., says
fs/LI# ' " Your Sea Foam ia excellont. My
IIIMbI I Customers must and will have It."
. U\jSy*J > Use Boa Foam ami y ur table "ill
W vr?? "v6o' ^ charm and dollgbt your kucsU.
Your Grocor. If obllxlog, will *et
llrwallil It for you. It eaves Milk, Kim,
etc .and makes tbe most dellolous
. LT^SuST. i Bread, Biscuit and (lake you ever
^^4 I saw. Rend for Circular to Geo. F
QaKTZ A Co.,17(t lluane St-.N.Y
) A large. independent honest and fearless
(newspaper, with reliable mnrket reports/^ \ )
I and a valuablo agricultural depart-/^ \
ment. We aim to inakettiO/v
WKIKLY (1IR0MCLK V^\Vi^/''A(
(thebeat family neat- / freer
(pajier in the world S\<S*/ fV'V% ./ copy to 1
.1 Try it I a 3 /,<ir / rt\3 / .bo gettcrA
>ayear, ./npof acluboft
tin advance /c,VV ^V\ live. For a/
i and20c. for\ a Vt' / \club of ten,)
Jpostage. /O* /f25. wltlionet
( VfXy/ \/ on every cony, fori
) ^postage.) The DalbYf
1 C Chronici.e $0.70 a year, postpaid/
) CHAS" i* T0D5r' 4 C0- 84,1 ,rlBci!e* <
V Of the Prctljeat fnrds you over saw
If $ with yoar name handsomely printed on
B B tbom, sent, post-paid, upon receipt of 241
oente. Your friends will all want them
" when they boo yours. Address,
' W n l\ A VMftV JO 1r 1 a u* a V * -
... ? wontiwi, HI muwinnu ouwi, IXMIOQ, ainss.
ril Li i CI ?The choicest In tho world?Importers*
JL JQliVvis prices?Largest Company In America?
staple article?pleases everybody?Trade continually
Increasing-Agents wanted everywhere? best lnducements-don't
waste time?send for circular to KOliKKT
WKLLH, 43 Vesey Street, New York. P.O. Box 1SS7.
560,060 ACRES
MICHIQAN LANDS
F O H. S A Is XI 1 1
The I,untie ot the Jnclison, I-annlng it nil
Hnglsaw Railroad Compnny nre Now
OFFERED FOR HALE.
They are situated along Its rallrond and contain large
tracts of excellent FARMING and PINK Lands.
The farming lands include ?oroe of the most fertile
and well-watered hardwood lands In the State. They
are timbered mainly with hard-maple and hooch ; soil
black, sandy loam, and abonnd in springs of purest
water. Michigan Is ono of the least Indebted and most
prosperous States in the Union, ami Its farmers have a
Sreater variety of crops and resources than sny Western
tote. While some ol the prairie States may produce
oorn In great abundance, they have no other reeource,
and when this crop falls destitution follows, ns has t>een
the case the past year In Kansas and Nebraska
Price from Igii.AO to M5.00 per aore. Send for
111 ast rated Pamphlet. Address, O. III. BARN KM,
t'oin m iesl oru-r. 1,11 u si 11?, Michigan.
WANTED AGENTH. Sam,,!*' aert UutAi/rM
Btller (Attn gold. A. OOULTKH A CO.,Chicago.
ATTENTIONS OWNERS OF HORSES.
Aslc^onr^Ilarness
Thcy^ 1' 1} warrantcd'to'cu're
I B 11"' soro nock 011 horse or
at\-y . *T" . ItoftTI lnulo, nr 11 inner rrfnniled.lf
^^xMkEBss-' / B printed directions are fob
Jb Jr UtUtn/l ftllpll TAn ftlWSaenale
Zinc Collar i'?cl Co., Hole
ManttTfrs, Buchanan, Mich.
Boston's Best Sermons
kJ? **T6n ,n Ho*fon Wrrklv Clobc. Onlj
SO ots. for 3 months, postage free. Til EC lobe Pub.
Oo.. 838 Washington 8tnwt. Boston.
>gg?gii?> Established, 1858.
* *?* mux. yiimiu.
Wr>,V" *???* **?! ehonpaat Paint In tko
World for Iron, Tin. or Wood. For sale
&srrnxetsywb-sf*- ^h?ck8' mbtallio
boo that our name and trade mark aro ca each
ovoqr package. Sand for a Circular.
i
gg
Dr. J. Walker's California Yin
egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the native
herbs found on the lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor- t
nia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
dally asked, "What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of Vinkgab Bitters!"
Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient recovers
his health. They are the great
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
a perfect Renovator and fnvigoratoi
of the system. Never before in tho
history of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of ViNKQAB Bursas in healmg tho
siok of every disease man is heii to. They
are a gentle Purgative as well aa a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Im&cmmation of
the Liver and Yisosr&l Organs in Bilious
Diseases
The properties Of I>K. WAXJKX&B
VutbgarBittkb? are Aperient. Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter-Irritant Sudcnha, Alterative,
and Anti-Bilious.
It. II. McDOVAIiD ?fc CO..
Drngpiata and Gen. Agt*., Sun KTanoiaoo, California,
and oor. of Washington and Chariton St*., N. Y i
Sold by all Druggists anil Dralrr,.
N. Y. W. U.?Wo. 30 .
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY AUADKMY. Chester,
Pa, Opens Sept. 8th. Location healthful,
nmnnils ample, buildings commodious. Civil KnalueeriujC,
the Classics and Hngllsh thoroughly taught. For
Circulars apply to Col. TI1KO. IlYAl'T. /"rwi.lml.
This new truss Is worn
with perfect comfort
^^rmr saw v/Tal night and day. Adapts
SM 1 V * Itaelf to every motion of
L T RUBS. Bm Ule body, retalaliut Knp
tare under the hardest
eierclse or severest strain
W W nntll permnnently cured.
W Of M t^'td cheap by the
No. G8U Rrsadwny, N. Y. City,
and sent by mall. Oall or send for Clroutar. and be oared I
l
Address Johnson, Clark * Co., Boston, Masa: New York
City i Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo.
nOOK AGENTS WANTED
usrrL"Ci EaillMCC
MHnkii uuurv WkUIBllllliV
mm FOR THE CURIOUS." For 30 j?n
all literature, art, acirnce, history, throlofrv, earth
M BV and heaven, have bern raked and ransacked tor
Bfl the rare and curious thinym suiwed *wav in thiaremarkablo
book. It is actually orerflovrxna with
quaint, beautiful, brilliant thought* and truths
exquisite sentiment, ingenious devices, and the nmit sua*
derful facts and curious fancies ever known. Thejpeo**u?ey
"it'$ plendidr Agente say * ICe a ltIO IllT^-end
these now at work report "00.'*?M TO,"?" 80"?" 90 orders
a week I It really outsells all othrr books three to one for
"* only to ari it is to buy it." We want 1 0,000 more trusty
Agente now?men or women?and wc will mall Outfit Frtro
to thoae who will canvasa. Unco painpnleta with full particulars,
term*, etc., sent free to all. Address
1>. WORTliiNGTON * CO-. llAuxroBD. Co**,
AGENTS WANTED
selling book ever published. Send for circulars and
onr extra terms to Axentx
NATIONAL PUBUSHISn CO.. Philadelphia. Pa.
NEW yore; tribune.
The Leading American Newspaper.
THE REST ADVERTISING AIEDIIIM.
Daily, $10 a fear. Semi-Weekly, $3. Weekly, $2.
rwooi. Fr*? to the Suburribrr. Specimen Copies and
Advertising Rates Free. Weekly, In olubsof RO or mora,
only E I. postage paid. Address I'hf. TltmUNK. N. Y.
^tWTlC'VTTTT* O foryou. Soils nt. sight.
^vFi-'AA-J A AX IIV \TI" Onr Ag'te coin money.
We bare *ork and money for all. mon or women, hoya or '
girls, whole or spare time. Send stamp for Catalogue.
Address FRANK GI.UOK. New Redford, Mass.
WANTED, AGENTS?Everywhere for the Centennial
History?<JOO pigos, 2IO engravlags,
selling woll. Address 11. O. HOUGHTON A
CO., I Somerset Street. Boston, Mass.
A> - gj? Invjsted in Wall Street,
I II 2 ill "'ten loads to fortune. A
yi V y JV/V 72 pace hook explaining
everything, and copy of the \Vnll Street Review
CFCXT'Tt DDDD John Hickmno AOo.,lUnkere
OHi-lN 1 J SXCjJLi. A Brokers, 7 "? llroa.ii.oy, N. Y.
EVERY FAJIH.Y WANTS IT. Money In ltt
Sold by Agents. Address M. N. I.OVKLL, Krle.l'aj
3 Pounds of Butter from 1 Quart of Milk
Oan be made anywhere, by any one. No churning required.
Receipt sent for 2.? cents. Address,
P. t? Hot ITU PV.II.S^lr?
i GEO. P Rqwell & Co. j
Aot4 In out by Drusrlsts, u csnla and upward*.
* .
Hf l|Vfi p| AOKNTH FOR TIIK
Uf A mm I C II beat-selling Prize Pack,
n Un ~ age In the world It con}
Fll* mmmt tains 15 Sheets Paper.
IA Kuveiupea, Golden Pen, Pen Holder, Pencil, Patent
Yard Measure, and a Pioce of Jewelry, blngle Package, '
with elegant Prize, post-paid, U5 cent#. Circular free.
BKIPK A CO., 7(19 Broadway, New York.
Trifling wIlli Blllousnean Won't Do. In the <
way cbronio disease la brought on. A disordered Uver
Is the consequence of a font stomach and obstructed
bowels, and the very best preparation In existence to
pat them la perfect order, and keep them so. Is
Tarrant's Effervescent Aperient. '
_ BOLD ItY ALL DRUGOI8T8.
(TiO- (P O Cl'<"r doy. Send for Chromo Catalogue.
4) 1 VJ * J) ?j.l. II. Uurroup'aHoiis. Boston. .Vass.
smith nntmw nn
nun lit uitumi uui
Bowtou, IVCans.
'Jht-Mtt Htntnittfd lnntruinentm
*
Sold by Music Dealers Everywhere.
Agents Wanted in Every Town.
Sold throuKhont the United States on the
INSTA 1.I..1IKNT l'l.AM
Tliat Is on a System of Moothly Payments.
a B...M.HJ nKN TOr I htt NMITH AMP.IUCAN OR?AN
C?t*h??nos Anil full pnrllcnUrs on application.
4N. F. BURNHAM'S
___ TI'UBINK
Water Wheel
>V HM Krlcrlfil, 4 years ago, and pal I
to work In tho Patent Office, WazBT M
teuton, O. O., and haa proved to Im fl
the brat. If) sizes mads. I'rlroa ta
lower than any other first claaa .
Wheel. Pamphlet Free. ^4
It. P. xiUUNHAM, YOBK. P **