The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, November 10, 1875, Image 4
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Orchard and Xnrarrjr.
The froit grower should know the peculiarities
of each variety; some must,
be marketed at onoe, some autumn varieties
come into eating condition in a
week or two after picking, while others
keep into early winter. The latest or
winter sorts should be left on the trees
until there is danger of hard frosts, or
the readiness with which the fruit and
the leaves part from the tree shows that
growth is complete and the fruit has
nothing more to gain by hanging. The
importance of assorting is a matter that
cannot be too often repeated. No work
done by the fruit grower will pay so well.
If you doubt it, put up ten pounds of
fruit as it comes from the tree, and assort
thfl flftmo nnonfifw
?|U?UV*VJ( HinninK UfO JA/UUIU5
of extra, three pounds loir, and two
pounds seconds, and note the returns of
the two lota. A few poor apples will
spoil the sale of a barrel of good ones;
the whole will be judged by the poorest.
Winter fruit, whether apples or pears,
must be kept as oool as may be and not
freeze; do not put it into the cellar until
oool nights make it advisable.
Pears vary more, and need more careful
watching than apples, and it will pay
the grower to study the peculiarities of
each sort. New half barrels lined with
white paper, with the fruit packed in
solid by nand, are the most profitable
packages for all exoept fine specimens of
high oolored fruit, such *s Beurre
Clairgeau, Beurre d' Anjou, etc.; these
should be wrapped singly in soft paper,
placed in single layers in shallow boxes,
and sold by count.
Ordering trees, whether planting is
done in fall or next spring, is advisable
now. Tbft tn>M oro foVoi, 1 ?
wuxvu Ul# W 1DCK5
harry, and -when at hand can be net at
onoe or in spring as may seem best; they
may be kept until spring if "heeled-in, '
just as safely as if they stood in the
nur?ery. A trench or ditch is opened
in a place where water will not stand;
the trees are laid in one at a time, in a
slanting position (about forty-five deg.),
covering the roots of each with fine soil;
each lot of varieties should be separated
from the next by a marking stake, so
that there will be no oonfusion. See that
earth is well filled in among the roots
and no hollows left, and before oold
weather the earth should be banked up
well around them.
The question of fall planting must be
governed by locality; but for all but
stone fruits, except where the winter is
very severe, fall is the preferable season.
Choose small thrifty trees.?Agriculturist.
Hoaaekeeplna Department.
Suet Crust for Pies.?Chop tho
suet extremely small and add five or six
ounces of it to one pound of flour, with
a little salt; mix these with cold water
into a paste, anu work it very smooth.
Spiced Vinegar.?For every quart of
vinegar allow three ounces of grated
horseradish, one ounce each of pepper
and allspioe (whole), two ounces of
white mustard seed, two onions chopped
fine. Simmer all together five minutes,
and when oold pour it over boiled cabbage
or beets.
Toil A to JAM Pool
? ? ww* HUU DOCU UUC 1^/"
ma toes. For every pound of fruit' allow
a pound of sugar and two lemons.
The lemons should be boiled till soft,
the seeds removed, the akin and pulp
mashed fine and added to the tomatoes.
Stir constantly while boiling until the
jam is perfectly smooth and quite thick,
then put it in jelly glasses or jars.
Barley Water.? First boil two
ounoes of barley in some water to extract
the coloring; throw that water
away and put the barley into a jug;
pour some boiling water over it and let
it stand for a short time. Peel a lemon
very thin, pour some boiling water over
it, with a little sugar, and mix it with
the barley water, adding the lemon
? juice.
Savory Toasts.?Cut some slices of
viraft/1 ffan *
~~ UUu> uujit nuuuii hii man in
thickness, and two inches and a half
square ; butter the tops thickly, spread
a little mustard on them, and then cover
them with a deep layer of grated cheese
and ham seasoned rather highly with
cayenne ; fry them in butter, but do not
turn them in the pan; lift them out, and
place them in a Dutch oven for four minutes
to dissolve the oheese; serve them
very hot.
Gingerbread.?The following recipe
Sroduces superior thin gingerbread,
lour, one pound; carbonate of magnesia,
quart* r of an ounce ; mix ; add
treacle, half pound ; moist sugar, quarter
of a pound; melted butter, two
ounces ; tartaric acid, dissolved in a little
water, one drachm. Make a stiff
dough, then add powdered ginger and
cinnamon (cassia), of each, one drachm;
grated nutmeg', one onnoe; set it asido
for half an hour, and put in the oven. It
should not be kept longer than two or
three hours, at the utmost, before being
baked.
How to Km* Moat Freeh a L*af Time.
We have for authority the Inter-Ocean
for saying that the following redpe is
worth the subscription price of any
newspaper in the land : As soon as the
?r"nf">.l heat is oat of the meat, slice it
op roady for oooking. Prepare a large
isr by scalding with hot salt and water.
Mix salt and pulverized saltpeter in the
proportion of one tablespoonfnl of saltpeter
to one teacnpfal of salt. Cover
the bottom of the jar with a sprinkle of
salt and pepper, theeame as if jnst going
to Abe table, and oontinne in this
manner till the jar is fall.
Fold a cloth or towel and wet it in
strong salt and water, in which a little of
the saltpeter is dissolved. Press the
cloth closely over the meat and set it in
a cool place. Be sore and prees the
cloth on tightly as each layer is removed,
and your meat will keep for months. It
is a good plan to let yonr meat lie over
night after it is slioed, before paoking.
They drain off all the blood that oozes
from it. It will be neoessary to ohange
the doth occasionally, or fake it off and
wash it?first in oold waiter?then scald
aato and water as at first. In this way
farmers can have fresh meat the yesr
mod.
A man never knows what it is to feel
alone in the world on til he has grabbed
a nickel in a show-case window, and discovered
that if fa fastened to the lower
surface of the glass.
ILUIMULm__JL_l -
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
Iitaa mt litmtl fa.m Heae u< AkraU.
A freight train jtimpe the track at Rochester,
N. Y., just previous to reaching the depot,
while running at the rate of forty miles an ,
hour, and crushed through the walls, wrecking
the train and instantly killing the engineer
and fireman The aooonnte of Naval
Paymaster J. H. Stevenson, who has been
attached to the naval depot at Nagasaki, Japan,
have been adjusted at the department, and bis
money account is short #54,714. He has been
superseded, and is supposed to be on his way
home Westervolt, convicted of conspiring
in the Charley Roes abduction, was Bentended
to seven years' imprisonment and fined
f 1 and costs... .The rectifing house, residence,
and all the property of J. P. Kissinger, of
Milwaukee, Wis., has been seized bv a collector
of internal revenue for an assessment of
#236,000 against the Union Copper Distilling
Company of Chicago The members of
the defunct banking firm of Duncan, Sherman
& Co., of New York, were arrested on a charge
of fraud preferred by aome of their creditors.
They were released on email bail Diplomatic
relatione between Holland and Venezuela
hare been broken off because the former
oonntry refused to indemnify Venezuela for
alleged intervention by Dutoh subjects at
Curaooa in Venezuelan internal affairs 1
Recent rains have swollen the rivers and
caused disastrous inundations in Leicestershire
and Warwickshire, England. The de- 1
struction of property is very heavy, and some
lives are reported lost The mate of the
American brig Holena O. Rice, stranded on
Bait Key Bank, off Florida, reports that on the 1
island near by he saw a signal pole standing 1
and found there the skeletons of five persons.
It is supposed from the clothing and shoes on
them that the skeletons were those of English
sailors The wool scouring mill of George
G. Moore, in North Chelmsford, Mass., was
destroyed by lire, involving a loss of $100,000,
on which there was an insurance of $70,000.
A Chinese decroo enjoins that foreigners be
respected. The British claims aro still unsettled
The new hoisting works of the 1
Utah mine, in Virginia City, Nev., were destroyed
by Are, at a loss of $250,000. The engineer
remained at his engine hoiBting ont
the miners until he was badly burned The
Kaiserhof Hotel, of Berlin, one of the finest
structures in Germany, was destroyed by fire;
loes, $1,000,000... .The steamer City of Berlin
made the fastest trip across the Atlantic ever
recorded -, the actual time being soven days,
fifteen hours and forty-eight minutes i
The Liberian armV ham fnnotit
five engagements with the native Afrioane....
Tho Princoss Alexandra accompanied the |
Prince of Wales as far as Calais on his Journey I
to the Indies The English steamer Biscay, 1
belonging to the port of Newcastlo, has atraud- 1
ed off Jutland, while on a voyage from Oron- 1
etadt to Bremerhaven. Eleven persons were 1
drowned. The Biscay was an iron steamer,
built in 1872, and was owned in London .... j
Yon Bulow, the eminent pianist, has arrived \
in this country for the purpose of giving a (
series of concerts. j
The steamer Uruguay, need by the Cuban \
insurgents to procure arms and ammunition, i
was driven into Jamaican waters by a Span- j
ish man-of-war and was seized by the Jamaican |
authorities A British admiralty minute
exonerates Vice - Admiral Sir A. Tarletan,
oommander of the fleet, and Capt. Hickley of
the Iron Duke, from any blame in the collision '
between the ship named and the Vanguard 1
in the British channel A compact has
been drawn up between the Central American
states Nicaragua, Guatemala and Salvador, to ]
unite and form one national government. I
Hostility td foreigners has lately manifested \
itself in Northern China and many have been (
mobbed The unfinished Agricultural Hall (
on the Centennial grounds, at Philadelphia, t
was blown down and eleven men hurt An l
nnlmnom man ?s# * '*
....I. wuon 111LUBOJ1 I rum WO top J
of Washington's monument, in Baltimore, and \
falling a distanoe of one hundred and eighty :
feet was crushed to a shapeless mass *
The official statement shows an increase in ]
the number of distilleries and in their pro- J
ducts..... Messrs. Moody and Ssnkey, the re- 1
vivalists, will hold their meetings in Brooklyn ,
previous to going to Philadelphia.
It is announced in London that Mr. Olad- 1
stone has assured bis family that he will never 1
resume the Liberal leadership. .0.. The steam- '
tug Miller exploded her boiler and sunk in *
Thunder bay, near Detroit. Capt. Miller and 1
his olerk were killed, and the fireman was seri- 1
ously injured The sum of $'*6,000 was (
found with Nichole, the absconding bank mans- j
ger, and bis son, from Montreal, who were ,
caught at St. Augustine, Fla. The detective ,
hopes to be able to recover most of the stolen '
property....New York merchants are petitioning
the Poet-office department for a direct 1
mail to Brazil, monthly, there being none at *
present A report upon the new Boston poet-office
shows unmistakably that. ?? - '
been fraud, And Secretary Br is tow hu taken
the matter in h?nd The Chioago Time* \
having charged editorially that Secretary Brie- i
tow's family bad eighteen trunk* paaeed by j
the revenne olttoers on thoir arrival from
Europe recently, Attorney-General PieiTepont 1
has issued a card contradicting the statement,
and saying that his family accompanied the
secretary's from Europe, and that he is cognisant
of the fact that the trunks were opened |
and examined same as those of the other pas- ^
sengers The London papers sharply criticise
the admiralty minute exonerating the ,
admiral in command of the squadron at the i
time of the collision of the two iron-dads 1
Judge Boreman delivered a strong charge to
the grand jury at Salt Lake Oity, against
polygamy.
At the oonnty fair grounds, near Greenfield,
Ohio, the seats around the race track fell, precipitating
fully one thousand people to the
ground, severely injuring a large number of
men, women and children Bev. Dr. Henry
Forster, archbishop of Breslau, who has long
besn in trouble with the Prussian government,
growing out of his publication of the Pope's
encyclical declaring the Felck laws to be noil
end void, bee severed his connection with the
Pnueisn portion of hie diooeee Under
the pressure of the greet powers Turkey is
diminishing her oonoentration of troops on the
Servian frontier, and Servia is demobilizing
her forces Loin trotted three heats
against time in Rochester, N. Y., in 2.16}{,
2 14, and 2.16, which are claimed as the fastest
three heats on r coord A dispatch from
Vienna says Bnseta Is preparing an expedition
against Bokhara ont of revenge for the assistance
rendered by the latter to the Khokand insurgents
Dr. J. W. Banders was poisoned
by a Degrees named Matthews, at Clinton, La.,
at the instigation of negro named Oair. A
- A til
deputy sheriff, while conveying Gair to jail,
wm overpowered by e masked mob. who shot
Gair and then took the woman from her custodians
and hong her The negro who killed
Bapjuel Garner, in llnrray county, Ga., a few
days ago, waa taken from the guard at Spring
Plaoe, by a party of disguised men,and hanged.
China has granted the British demands.
The ootton crop of the entire 8ontb is
large, according to the report of the New Orleans
committee appointed to investigate; bat
tbs picking is going on slowly, on account
of sickness and political troubles Senator
Edmunds, of Vermont, has declined the United
States circuit judgeship, which was tendered
by the government Charles Courtney
made the beet time on record at the boat race
? r?m.. 1-V. XI V D. * - '
m A. un IUWDU m iwu-uuio
turning nee in thirteen minute* and fourteen
seoonds. Purchaser
and Non-Advertiser.
A man who was too mean to advertise
land he wanted to sell pnt a written
otioe in one of the hotels the other day.
A man who was inquiring for a small
farm was referred to the Written notioe,
when he replied: " I can't bny land at
a fair price of any man who does his advertising
in that way. He'd steal the
fenoe, the pump handle, and the barn
doors, before he gave up possession."
The tongue of the wise useth knowledge
aright, and is as choioe as silver.
Cabinet or Parlor Organs.
These have become the most popular
of large musical instruments. There
are now about two hundred and fifty
makers of them in the United States,
who produce more than forty thousand
organB per annum. Most of these are
very poor instruments. This is naturally
so, because there are few articles in the
manufacture of which so much saving
can be made by the use of inferior, improperly
prepared material, and inferior
workmanship, and yet which, when finished,
show so little difference to the 1
average purchaser. The important parts
of an organ, made as well as they can
bo, cost two or three times as much as
if made as low as possible. Yet, when
the organ is done, it is not easy from
casual hearings to tell the difference between
the best and a very poor one. Especially
when shown by one who knows
how to oover up defects, to one who has
not special skill in snch matters, it is not
difficult to make a poor organ appear
a good one.
The temptation to makers, thon, to
produce, at a fraction of the cost, an organ
which will Bell almost as well as a
good one is almost irresistible. Hence
the fact that so few good organs are made
uiu bu uiuuy poor ones, aud tliat the
country is flooded with peddlers and
dealers selling these poor organs, which
pay sneh large profits. The buyer of the
poor organ does not fail to find out his
mistake after a while. The thin reedy
bone of his cheap organ soon becomes
offensive, it works noisily and roughly,
is constantly out of order, and becomes
useless by the time a really good instrument
would have been getting into
its prime. A good organ ought to last a 1
generation, at least; a poor one may
last five years, with considerable tinkering,
or may break down much sooner.
There is one safe way. Get a genuine
production of one of the very best makers
and you cannot go astray. Among these
undoubtedly stands pre-eminent the
Mason k Hamlin Organ Co., whose
crgans are so well known that other
makers are generally content to claim
that they can make as good an organ as
the Mason & Hamlin. They invented
ind introduced the Oabinct or Parlor
Organ in its improved form, started with
ind have always closely adhered to the
policy of mahmg only the best work,
uave shown such skill as has given their
organs the highest reputation, not only
in this country but also in Europe. At
the Great Exposition at Vienna, in competition
with eighty of the best makers
in the world, they obtained the highest
medals. To enumerate the competitions
it which they have received similar
honors would be to give a list of the
fairs at which they have exhibited ; and
to mention the prominent musicians who
recommend their organs as nnequaled
would really be to give a very good list
of the most illustrious musical names in
the country, with a good representation
in Europe.
One who obtains a Mason k Hamlin
Cabinet Organ need have no doubt that
he has the best instrument of its class
which can be made.?New York Independent.
A lady said to us the other day: 44 Dobbins'
Electric Soap (made by Crogin k
Co., Phila., Pa.) nas saved my life. It
has so lessened my labors when I have
been worn out." Try it at once. *
To cure a cough, to relieve all irritations
of the throat, to prevent hoarseness, to
restore perfect soundness and health to the
most delicate organisation of the human frame,
the longs, use Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Ch/trru. Fifty oenta and one dol'ar a bottle,
large Bottlee much the cheaper.?Com.
ImnAw4aie4 4A ' W? -?
MM* iw iriTClDl B?
Persons rieiting New York or tearing by the
oars from Oraod Central Depot, will aare anuoyanoe
and expense of oarriage hire and baggage
expreeeage by btopping at Oraod Union
Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Over
960 elegantly furnished rooms and fitted np at
a oost of WOO,uOO. Koropean plan. Onesta
oan lire more loxnrloaely for Ism money at the
Grand Union that at any other first-elaae house
In New York. Stages and street oars pass the
doors for sll parts of tho city. See that the
hotel yon enter is the Grand Union HoteL?/
Oom.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
Scnues's ruusosic armor, r? \ 'A
tcmci's Ssa Wsso Tome,
Sckxhox's Hnnnuii Paw,
Are the only niHdim that will core Pulmonary Oom'^Freonaotly
nwdlotsM that wffl atop a eesgk will oeaaatee
tea death ot tha patient; they look op the llvsr,
aloe the atrmkttee of the blood, homorrfcaro fallow*,
and. la tael. they slog the aottoa of tea tary wjsoi that
Oomptofnt aad Dwjuyals are the eaeaaa of twothlrrta
of the ao? of Ooea?plion. Many persons ooroplain
of a doll pais b? tho aide. con.Muattoo, ooatod
leasee, pate h Ih ihteSf-bhla, fsoUastJ" drowoi
i. km kooo ami n?tut on i ha
toaub, MtSfSlI wtih uidltjr and haloBtna ap of
Tbaaa mntoM nan ally ortetnata from a diaordarod
ooadlWon of tha tomaeh or a Torpid Brar.
Pyraoaa ao amlad, if tha* taka ooa or two haary
oolda, and if tha aoagfc la thaaa oaaea ba auddanly
ohaekad, will Bod tha atnail A and Mrar eloc*ad. ramain
In* torpid aad laaoUr*. and almoat beforathay ara
s^-Ssysir" ?r:~' ^~:z "
flebaaok'a Palnvmio Syrnp la aa axpeotorant which
doaa not oon'ain opt ass or aaythtag nilialatol to ohaok
* Kehnnok'a {m Waad Toato dlraolraa tha food, mtxoa
with tha saatoto fnlaaa*of tha atuaaaeh, aida dicaation,
and rrrataa a raranona apj?Ut?.
Whan tha b?ali ara aeatfra, akia aaliow, or tha
|M?Wt AaajNaf^MI taodaooy, Schanek'a
Fevers seldom make an attack without
warning, and may often be thrown off by aoaking
the feet in warm water, wrapping np warm
in bed, and taking two or three of Far tens'
Purgative Pills.?Com.
A missionary, just returned, says he
regards Johnson's Anodyne Liniment as beyond
all price and eftioaoiooa beyond any
other medicine. It la adapted to a great variety
of special cases, and is the beet pain carer in
the world.?Com.
The Markets.
NEW TORI.
Beef Cattle?Prime to Extra Bullocks 08>tf@ 1 \
Common to Good Texans 07Ji@ 00'*
Milch Cows 80 00 A HO 00
Hogs?Live OHfcta r>8*
Dressed 10j?@ life
Sheep OS @ 0?>;
Lambs 08J?@ 07v
Cotton?Middling 14 @ 145,
Flour?Extra Western 8 80 g6(0
State Extra 8 80 @ 6 CO
Wheat?Red Western 120 @120
No. 2 Spring 1 38 @ 1 8
Rye?8tate 88 @ 88
Barley?Stale 1 13 @ 1 12
Barley?Malt 1 85 @ 1 36
Oats?Mixed Western 34 @ 4w
Corn?Mixed Western 73 @ "I2X*
Hay, per cart 80 @100.
Straw, per cwt 80 @ 80
Hops 78*8?13 @18 olds 07 @ 08
Pork?Mess 33 78 @3J 00
Lard 13X? 13?.
Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, new 38 00 @38 00
" No. 3, new 17 00 @17 10
Dry Cod, per cwt 8 00 @ 8 78
Herring, Scaled, per box.... 38 @ 40
Petroleum?Crude OS L @06 a, Refined, 14
Wool?California Fleece on /a ?
Tcim " 50 @ 34
Auxtrallan " 45 ^ 62
Butter?State B> ? 40
Western Dairy 28 ? 82
Western YeKow 18 ? *1
Western Ordinary 16 ? 18
Pennsylvania Fine 30 0 84
Cheese?State Factory 11 ? 13}*'
State Skimmed 83 (<4 07
Western 18 ? 12^
Eggs?State 24 ? 2"
AI. BART
Wheat 1 60 ?10''
Rye?State 87 ? 87
Corn?Mixed 73 74
Barley?State 1 13 ? 1 12
Oats?State 49 Q 49
BUVTALO.
Flour 6 60 (9900
Wheat?No. 2 Spring 1 20 0? 1 20
Corn?Mixed 66 (* 66 If
Oats 40 ? 40
Rye 80 (A 80
Barley 1 10 ? 1 10
BALTIMORE.
Cotton?Low Middlings 13Jtf<? 13 S
Flour?Extra 8 75 A 8 75
Wheat?Red Western 1 40 0ft 1 40
Rye 75 (A 81
Corn?Yellow 72 ? 71
Oats?Mixed 36 (A 43
Petroleum OCX? OR**
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour?Pennsylvania Extra. 6 80 (A 7 25
Wheat?Red Western 1 40 0 1 40
Bye 75 (A 90
Corn?Yellow...... 72 0 7'Si
Mixed 70*? " 7
Oats?Mixed 40 ? 4>
Petroleum?Crude 10X01014 Refined, lalf
A protruding toe Is not a sightly
gflwiMtl thine, ear nothinc about health
and comfort.
HiyHJ SILVER TIPPED
IH 5II]3S^S Shoes never wear oat at the toe.
Also trr Wire Quilted 8olee.
Unrivaled and aloae. !MaMPl9
CABLE SCREW W'RC
never rip, leak, or oome ap~.t. Hi^||t43UV
Ask (or them. On* pair will satisfy MMMpsI
any one that they have no equal. VH.M9I
Also try WIre Quilted Soles.
Have you ever seen
The Illustrated otUlofm of Tka ZxemlHor Portahl
Printing' Prtnten f S3 Press DOW resdj. JCmry ni in
Air owe printer. A. fnw dollar* byt? prase and typo f?r
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prices. flan money ami <ner?w Aurinerr by It "
nilisflrinf. Send two stamps for catalogue, to the
M'Prs. W. KKL8KY <c CO., MerK?s,CsBii.
Nop fooo:, P^'r.ir
OA lilies' FsTsrlte Curds, with Name, lOr.
Address J. B. Hump, Bissau, Senas. Oo.. N. Y.
BETTER than all cook books? tAr r
f I .AO s year. Sample, IO eta. AS John Bi, tf. Y
TTtOPEIGN Postage Stamps.?Send stamp tor
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I wlA free Address TRUE A OO.. Augusta, Maine
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tf dflotf OCpsrdar. Band for CkrsmoCatu^wis
J)lUh JauJ.H. Brrrroap's Bong Hostoa. Asm*
A (1WT9 SO Clegant OU Ohroanos mounted size
AUIiPl 19 0x11 for 91. Norelttes and Ohromos
of nary d?cripHon. National Chromo Oo.. Phlla., Pa
?3 SAMPLE HSSfltSWM?
where. Addrern TKl UriOS Pro. Oo.. Newark. K. J.
OOA IMlrtolKKU. 86 w artlelae and tb*best
<JP^U Family Pap*r In Amsrloa, with two 85 Ohromot,
free. AMKR. MTQ PP., 800 Broadway. H. Y.
DAVfi Alake Maaey at !! ?. Transfer,
DU X O Scrap Pictures, Tnee, etc. Sand 8 lUmpt
fur BA-pagsBook. J. JAY UOULp. Boston, Maea. _
dinCA A Maalk.-insUWanted. 84 beat sellkboDU
bia articlea In the world. One sample free.
^ Address J. BHONMON, Detroit, Mich.
THHK WHAT IS IT.?Something new. Bella at
eight. Bl# MMpi to i|W|a Samples, 86
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U. S. 8PKOIAETY CO..7 4 I) KulU.n 8t.,Bo?tou.
CATARRH I
CURED !|
Consultation free by malL Address Da. 8. P. 8TODDARP.
Medina! Director, Ho. B W. 14th Bt-.Mew York.
Piigiami
/ >*8n PJtR WUK OUABAHTHD to Agents,
Hi'/ / Mala aad Female. In (bate own locality.
U) f f Terms and OUTFIT TO**. Addreae
t " P. O. VIOAERT 4 PP.. At?U, Mates
$260 SsSSftSSftS
nniMlk Tte WUtoCfcletsr A WUiJto twelve
Jg/'yesresa Indie-1 aa?aFaeteni
|||1 ear ttonPlstlee. Tto neat teastaaUea i? ? ?
~ n mi apfcfc MJgK
AGENTS ggftgjfta
Sgi agg?asgaB^&tga:
[GEO, p. Rowell a Co-!
M DSTOHOMAKCT, Mr Iral dumla|.'1
D How altbor ms may luHntu sn4 (sin lbs 1st* ar.d
afTsrlloa at tuy paranu thty rbnoM,iMUntlf. Tills art all < r
t ? w, froo, by mall, ?t will; Mcatbsr with a Lossy'* Gal a.
Cyptlan Oracls, Draamt. (flats to MIM, it. 1,*** aaaaold. i
Ssoar boob. Addrsaa T. WILLI AMU * CO.. rsb?s, r "l??lfti'a.
IO^ss. r.r'rji,a? .cnrtra^tf
JOlIKNAIss u4 IM insl Maecaitai flVr:
$15.00 SHOT GUN.
MAPS * CHARTS
iwiMmw
OPIUM CURE WjBrp
tag, fwi. p. w?fkw, p. o. BwTra. iiS5?j?i
C A P.Vi'-S?S?tJBM|^'SSa
O U SK3..?(ssss."i^,a^,%d;
nulii Etc. Wihtrtont lOOailw.
Aynti Wanted. A. H. Knujt* A Co.. H rook too, Mom.
u T -ty A (CTT T81 Bmaowat, Itfw Tu ,
r I tf ? 13 zVC5 JJLo manufacturer of BOUtD Guui
JRWRLKY of syared ascription. Tba stock Is lanca.ren
eholoo, and la ofl?i*d at ratall at trad* prloae to kaap oai
workman coins. Bills nndsr 915. P.O. order laadvanoa
Orsr515, OTP D. prtrllaca to aiamlna. (Jail logaa frea.
Toa want to mak<
nONT fcaswrcv.
^ B article arer offered to
A*ontsT Ona Acant
mads 815 In tbrea hoars. Try It.
Address. HOOD * JOSEPH. Indianapolis. Ind.
f iWsSSt&l
\ lth 100 Cartridges, $3.00,30,000 sold ; erery oo? warraa>J,
satisfaction suar*nto*d. fllnitrated Catalogue frm.
A'ESTGRN Gn WORKS, Chleaco, 111.,
69 Dearborn-St.. (McCormlck Block)
juw page nwi ana samples 01
Rubber Roofing. Complete
material* for new roof, ijtfc. a ft.
Fire-proof.dnrable,cheap. Easily
applied with positive satls&ctlon.
write at once and aave money.
" TTHE
$50,000 BONANZA
A ( * (T* *a/V Invested In Wall Btrret,
wK TA SiH(I often leada to a Fortune.
4*^ I" T***' Fall pertionlars eent fiee.
Addreaa PbNDI.KTON Ac RK^D, Bankers.
(16 Wall Htreet, New York.
PRESENT CONFLICT.
A new book on the most vital question of the day. Of
the most Intense and deepest Interest. First agent sold
33, seoond, 17, third, 85* first week. Ftret agent, 31
teoond week. Everybody frays it
AGENTS WANTED. ???.
agency. P. W. XIBUJ BK Ac CO., _
618 Arch W., Fl 'ladelpiia, Pa.
COME AND SEE
These Rloh Prairies. Near one million sores for sale on
the Sioux Olty and St Paul R. R. and en the HoOwcoi
and Missouri River R. R. Several large tTacts lot
Colonies Oonw or send committees to examine. Bvery
one who seee the land likes It. Apply to
DAT1UNON Ac CALKINH, .
Sibley, Mscrela Ue., lews.
Tin Best Paper lor Farmere.
NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
ONE DOLLAR per year in clubs of thirty or over.
Specimen copies free. For terms and commlaalona,
Address THF. TRIBUNE. NewYorlt.
This new truss taworo
with per feet eomfor
AT ELASTIC m
^TBaa?,
mmma sierotae or sera-Set strata
V^^BKrT until permanent T enrsd
M Told cheap by the
Elastic Tm?? Co
N*. 688 Bresdwey, N. V. City,
sad sent by mall. Pali or aeod for Circular. and bmtmi-C
C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ENTENNIAL
HISTORY or the U.S.
The great Interest In the thrilling history ofTour country
makes this the fastest selling book ever published.
It oontaina over 400 fine historical engravings and
'""I pages, with a full account of the approaching
grand Centennial celebration. Send for a roll deacrlni'YshYnG*00.'*Phllade
1 pSfa'.^Pa ?^IO?AL Pu?
Wisconsin Central Bailroad Lands.
Rxoellent Farms at low prloee and on easy terms,
dare Crops?Good Water?Healthy Climate?No Qraaenoppere
? No severe winds?No musriocs diseases
Before going elsewhere send poets card asking lor
pamphlets, maps, etc.. to
Oil AH. L. COLBY .Land Commissioner,
Wta. Can. R. R Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.
Plasty of Winter on all Ike** Land*.
? ?The Oneida Ceaaanltv,
1 I m m 11 a., *ay: " Are much
pleased with your Sea Foam."
A ibe beet out.
A. AlcFarland, Oajft* d Spie*
r/Oa*?^ *(''*, Sprimgptld, Ham., *av*
WsMsaft Your Sea Foam Is exoeUent My
I I wUafiV I I Customers must and will have It.''
v vA vfffY IJ j Use Sea Foam and your table will
J charm and dellgnt your guests.
X. jfrn \ our Oror.nr. 11 nhlMng mrTll arm*
I f I lit for you. It aaveeHUk, Ens,
[lift liVUrl Fte., and raakee the moat delicious
? sVTl IBrwjul Hlacnit and flake yon arar
I? laaw. Bend for Circular to fl*o F.
.Gawti A Oo? 1TB PuanoSt.W. Y.
GUSHING S MANUAL
Of Parliamentary Practioe.
Roles of yroceedlof and debate In dell be rati re aasemollea.
This la the standard authority In all the United
Ota tea and !t *> inHUrmnaable Hand Book for every
member of a deliberative body, as a ready reference upon
the formality and locality of any proceeding or debate.
" The most authoritative expounder of American parliamentary
law."?Crab. KUUKIL
Frioe, U6 oents. Bent by mall on receipt of prion.
Address TllO.llFHOM, HUOWN A CO.,
Boat en, Mass.
aftTRlOr^ IKMCISE B1SDKRF.B C SIXES* 1
,>u ' .'w/Ti Volta's Klkctso Belts and
ty"' r /*< ' llu.ids ate iudoraed by tlie
v* \ \ ij r /* most eminent physicians la
JN , the world for tliecureofrheu<\\tl
/ yf matisro, neuralgia,livercom^
plaint, dyapepala. kidney di<*
ea?e,aches.pains,nervcssdisorder*.fits,female
complaints
<? r v-nervons and general debility.
^ end other chronic dleeates of
?n. ?K..? A li... ?a
. _ kidneyi and blood. llook wltC
IS L | F F. full partloular* free l>7 Vot*A
'* V II b. natt to., Cincinnati, Ohio.
THK CHIRAUO LEDUKK -Hi be eent on
trial, poitif' paid, tor
THREE MONTHS
FOR
Twrnn-Fim cum.
The Cheapeet ar.d Beet Family Neoepatier In the world
Try It Addreee I'HK I,- DUKR tin., Chicago, ill.
flBto C TIF VI. invntion/ar martin, ClaMnp
?9andprinting Card. ic til arucla that aaA\J
Wi trykndp naif. ZVjM to print anp M??,
teal'waraddra;. Var,prqJUalla. *mva~
<Jrinaand ImtmNn/or tkapamna le.l,ll
vie IaUtlM??? >e.l, 81, wttl I
{.AaMi. *#.8,SS, will 11 eleWu. Ie.4
tMHRHx I4.HW II alp. Com,M44M(nriudrd.
^WWS'^w^flfM?r?4l|??<l/y?l. A otnti wnnt.d
ClOLDINOicO."<di>(iwHMw
Do Your Own Printing
m&GZ. Outfits from SI up
Golding& Co., ifanufi, Washington Sq, Boston
&VABI* Printing Press
L^r SfIf-Inking J 3*1/-rxUvHnf. AM.IWf
flMtf ^ 8fam Power. St%o imrrowimsnii. Fvr wrtml
ingcordo. >MJM<lUMil rtn*|*?. oU.Mhno
9kW]| mntttprim- A ii mvifnlM /kr ?? ?U
H^'O ?f operation, eomfntMM, toouty V *?
i<m < < wdtMtMl caMratNM. m<M, III
NIIM. <? ?< 3 Mm tamp for Cotologuo.
_l? OOLOIHO <hCO.**w?
WIFE NO. 19
K^LSSOtJS/W'
S?plltlfi
fihMtraSooi MmuUfr tha work. It U tha bwt (tWas book
pohHihadj ^ | 0^ QO<j> mw^d vomn, eu
Wh' f ml ft**^"ftoo*t <UUy^^
AArooooi one* OOStIN, OILMAN * OO./
HABTFOBD, CT., CUICAOO, iLL^Or CIBOIVBATI,\>KIO.
fcMilifeife
lvmT?,M.a. it AetnaIIT "th at mg*t lo rrrry wM*-?trak*.
H<Him?It? ptnoi, ud notwlta all other hooaa to I. No
?5^a/SB
yy ^oT.'or'^riT^r'^M ?n. "FbJES
pampfclat w.thgfctoaaa r?K?i and fllmtratlnna of thla to
owwerrn. full Deacriptica and uouaoal Tfrma. aanlfraa to
aayoaa. U4n" ' " nOKTNIvr.TOt A CO., Hartford, Ct
1
J' Iff I far 1 iTillrrr-nlr ~T ?rrrllrm
thlBf^"
PIIB'I HT1ABT?The great Vegetable Pali
P?tniwr. Hia been in uae over thirty
year*, and for cleanliness and prompt cuia>IM
wTrtr.^. M.nnt K> ?MIU<I ?
MILIUM.?N* family can afford to be wltbont
FoaJPa Extract. icrKento, Bntioen,
OmImIoh. Cots, Sprains, are relieved
almost lnatau y by external application.
Promptly relieves pains or Barns, Scald*,
Excoriation*, Ck?fe?h Old Bare*,
Bails. Felons, Coras, etc. Arrests I n.
flamation, reduces swellings, stops bleeding,
removes discoloration* and hosle rapidly.
FEMALE VIAIIEfttCt.?It always relieves r sin
lnthebacfc andloTns.fnllneM and pressing paiu
In tha head, nansea, vertigo.
II LIIMIRHCU it has no eqnaL All kinds of nlcsratlona
to which ladles ere subject ere
promptly cured. Fuller details in book accompanying
each bottle.
PUff?blind or bleeding?meet prompt relief
and ready core. No case. however chronic or
obstinate, can long resist Its regular use.
VJUHCItI THIR.?? ' the only enre core for
this dlstressTng and dangerons condition.
K.IBIET DISEASES.?It has no equal for permanent
care. ..
BLIEBIII tram any cause. For this la a spe?
die. It haa saved hundreds of lives when all
other remedies failed to arrest bleeding from
asse, stomach, longs, and elsewhere.
manently cured.
PMYSJCIAHl ?f ell schools who are acquainted
with Pond's Extract of Witch Haxel recommend
ltin their practice. Wehave lettcrsot
commendation from hnndreds of Physician*,
many of whom order it lor use in tliclr own
practice. In addition to tho foregoing, they
order its nee for Hvrelllngs of all kinds,
Snlnsy, Ho re Throat. Inflamed Tonsils,
mplo and chronic Dlarrbcen, Catarrh,
(for which it is a specific,) Chilblains, Frosted
Feet, Btlags of Insects, Mosqaltoss,
etc.. Chapped Bands, Face, and indeed
all manner of skin diseases.
TOILET RBI.?Removes Soreness, Roughness,
and Smarting! heals Cats, Eruptions,
and Pimples. It rsrtms. invigorata, and re~
frahm, while wonderfully improving the
TO FAr\SuS.?Pend's Extract. No Stock
Breeder.no Livery Man can afford to be without
it. It la used by all the Leading Livery Stables,
Street Railroads and first Horsemen in New
York City. It has no equal for Hprnlnn, Bar son
or Saddle Chafing*, HtlfTness,
Scratches, 8weUfaga,Cnts, Lareratlmn,
Bleeding, Pneumonia, Colic, Diarrhoea,
Chills, Colds, etc. Iurangeof action la wide,
and the relief it affbrda is so prompt tbat it is
in valuable in every Farm-yard as well as in
every Farm -boose. Let it be tried once, and
yon will never be without it
SAITISI.?Pond's Extract ban been imitated.
The genuine article baa the words Pond's Extract
blown fn each bottle. It ?s prepared by
the mh persons living who ever knew how
to prepare it properly. Refuse all other preparations
of witch Hi?i n.i- i- ? - ?>
article used by Physicians, and In the hoepf^
thla country and Europe.
" IRBLJ? rIM* tfTMCT.
mm-m tonn.aentfree on application to
VmeTfilw^SL IBMPAIY> 99 M'idea
'j_ H.TJ.a-Wa a
IVflfHBfe Tonr Name Elegantly Prlnt>
ewi'llf sd on 1* TlATttrARKHT VIIITISO
Cams, forts Cents. Koch cord contains
a mm which le not -risible nntil held towards tho li*M.
a.<othiagllke themerer before offered in America. BlglndncsBk
nuto Agent*. Notjlltt I'siktiku Co.. Ashland.Mass.
The PhlUM|ihT *f II,aad.irhr. Tha stomach,
the bowels and the liter are retpon *lble for erery ptng
that racks the head. Regnlste. t one .and harmonize the
action of these allied organs with
T.irrunf n Soli nor A portent,
and you cure the complaint at its sotui. 5.
HOLD BV AI.L DRIJGGa'HTR.
HALE'S
Honey or Horehound and Tar
FOB'THE CUBE or
COUOHS, COLDfl, INFLUENZA, HOARSENESS,
Difficult Breathing, and
ALL AFFBCTIONB OF THR TmiOAT,
Bronchial Tubei, and Lunqs,
leading to consumption.
This infallible remedy is composed of
the Honey of the plant Ilorcliound, in
chemic&l nnion witn Taq-Balm, extracted
from the Life Principle of tlio
forest tree Abies Balsakea. or Balm
of Gilead.
The Honey of Horehound soothes
and scatters all irritations and inflammations,
and the Tar-Balm cleanses
and heals the throat and air-passage*
leading to the longs. Five additional
Ingredients keep the organs cool, moist,
ana in healthful action. Let no prejudice
keep you from trying this great
medicine of a famous doctor, who has
tared thousands of Hires by it in his
1 irge private practice.
N. B.?The Tar Balm has no bad
taste or sinelL
prices. 80 cents and $1 feb bottle.]
Great saving to bay large slxa.
Sold by all Druggists^
"Pike's Toothache Drops''
Cure in 1 minute.
ReabbR
J I ' /
I IT ' f ' '
' . *
Van wauI I Ilka ta mi a f??y ?f
cmnsT in but
FAMILY
NEWSPAPER
fa tk? eaanery, aead raar ^
nave and fMl-AfflcA addreaa ta
THE LBDHKR COMPANY, Ckleaff*. 111.