The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, January 16, 1879, Image 4
FIRM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD!
Orchard aad Garden Notw?
In makiDg: selections for an orchard,
the question should not be, What are
the best, varieties ? but what are the be?t
grown in your locality. If there are any
fmit-crrnwers in the neighborhood tret
their experience. If one is in a new!
country, where information of this kind |
cannot be obtained, the next best is the j
opinion of a. nurseryman of good reputa-1
tion.
For family use, the orchard should j
contain varieties from the earliest to the
latest, the greater number of trees being
of good keeping kinds,
For market fruit, the selection will |
depend upon whether the market is near |
at hand or the fruit is to be shipped to
a distance. One near a town will find
Bhowy early apples, which do not keep
long "or transport well, more profitable
than later kinds.
Protect young trees from large animals
by care of fences and gates.
Trap or shoot rabbits; smearing the i
trunks with blood or raw meat of any j
kind will keep them off.
If cions have not oeeu cut, do it now i
in a mild spell; label and 6tore in saw
dust, moss or sand, and keep in a cool j
plaoe.
maae cnanneis to carry on snnace
water wherever needed.
Cart out manure to the orohard.
If there is any one respect in which
farmers?take the country through?do
not live up to their privileges, it is in
the matter of small fruits. The table
of the city mechanic is better supplied
with these fruits than that of many a
wealthy farmer. We hone to see the
time when every farmer s family shall
have their fill of fruits, from the begin*
nmg of strawberries to the end of grapes.
The succession in small fruits is:
Strawberries, raspberries, currants,
gooseberries (usually sold green), blackberries
and grapes. * Of oouree, there is
some lapping, the late varieties of one
kind ooming in with the early sorts of
the next. Those who have had no experience
in these are at a loss how to
begin. If one has the money to invest,
plantations may be made this spring;
bnt many, whose means are restricted,
would like to make a beginning; such
may purchase a few plants of each
variety, and propagate them to obtain a
supply for a planting. This will, of
course, take time and cause the loss of
a year with strawberries, and of two or
threfc years with the shrubs.
Whatever of pruning has been omitted
should be completed on mild days.
Coarse manure may be applied around
currants and gooseberries; the soluble
portions will find their way into the soil,
leaving the rest as a mulch in hot
weather.
The plow and spade, wherever the soil
is not too wet, may be kept at work in
mild weather, and thus facilitate tho
spring operations.
Implements should be overhauled and
put in order and the stock replenished.
Extra plow-points, cultivator teeth, and
duplicates of parts likely to be broken,
saYe many a half day's work.
1 tL. ..A.lav Tf In
UVOIUttUi due DIASVA. VI DCCUD, XI XXI
doubt as to the vitality of any, there is
time to test them by sowiDg in a pot or
box of earth in a warm room.
Provide a supply of pea brnsh and
bean poles.
Make markers of various widths, and
dibbles.
? A well-made -wooden, rcpl for the gardenJine-is
better than the weak iron onei
- ? Bold at the stores. ^
Labels or ,making-stales should be
provided* havb these so large thfft,they
cannot be ho&Tup without some trouble.
?AmenoanAffricuituraft.
, Frail Tree Borer*.
Let not our readers forget that much
of the weakening of our fruit trees is
owi#g to absolute starvation, caused by
the ^rorkingHofstem-borers. ^Fhe supply
of sap upwards is cut off by every
hole which they .make, and is just, so
muoh pufrih.tbe way of the tree getting
all the food Jit reads. It is of no nse to
manure trees, and keep.opt eye;on all
other cultural details, if- these rascals ~
are permitted to continue their depredations.
This is one of the best seaanna
r\f Hio wnor fn 1/vtlr affrxv on ^ ^a.
DvUO VI kMV JVHl W 4WU UAWA HMU UV"
fetroy them. The egg laid during the
sximmer has now developed to a considerable
" worm," and it is working its
way down between the bark and wood
or even into the wood, so as to get
comfortable quarters for the winter.
Their presence can be readily ascertained
by noting a little fresh looking
matter like saw-dost near the tree at
the surface of the gronnd, which the
larva eject in their boring coarse. To
destroy them get a trowel and dig away
a little from the stem, so as to find
? exactly the opening of the channel made
by the insect, and then thrnst down a
piece of stiff wire upon it, whioh will
generally end its days.
To many this looks like a considerable
job; bat a smart hand oan get
tnrough witn several nunarea trees &
a day in this search, as thefreeh dust
affords an unerring elue to the direct
whereabouts of the marauder.?Rural
World.
Ileallh Hint*.
A writer in the Farm Journal cures
dyspepsia by a swallow or two of vinegar
after each meal.
The best drink for renewing the power
of endurance that we have tried is
simply hop tea three or four days old,
strained and put away with a little
sugar.?Ex.
Three cures for sore throat are recom
mended by a New York paper, as follows
: (1) Gargle the throat with solution
of salt and water. (2) Gargle
throat with chloride of potash and
water. (3) Keep a small lump of gum
camphor in the mouth and swallow the
MAIIOTA . ?5/v flAVMA tmiVt 1 AWkin A#
Bttuva j uu uuu oaiuo ttuu vxuviavu vi
potash.
There is no simpler or better remedy
for frost bites than the following : Extract
the frost by the application of ice
water till the frozen part is pliable,
ayoiding all artificial heat; then apply
a salve made of equal parts of hog's
lard and gunpowder, rubbed together
until it forms a paste, and very soon the
frozen parts will be well.?Scientific
American.
A curious old manuscript, containing j
an allusion to the death of Guttenburg,
the great inventor of printing, has recently
been found in the Walraf museum :
at Cologne. It contains the poems,
written in Latin, of a certain Jan Burtzbach,
who speaks in one of them of " a
recent invention by means of which the
works of authors can be rapidly multi ?
#i . 33? x-l-x. al:
plica; aaaiug tuai uim uvduuuu uuu
proved fatal to the discoverer, for a
band of maloontents had entered his
house, borne him away in a carriage,
and then cut his throat." The moral
that the wise medieval poet derives from
Hg* this circumstance is that " the love of
gain is often the eanse of our ruin."
I The poemris dated 1441, and is oomposed
of 2,000 verses.
/
f
0
FAR THE FAIR SEX.
i
Kiuh'fa vJbtes.
Pale-drab cloths trimmed with far
w Worn by young ladies.
Only one very small ornament is worn
on the head, even in full dress.
Blue-gray, or lead-white, Is announced
as abont to manlace cream-white.
Suits of black chuddah cloth are now
made tip very plainly and trimmed with
black Bilk.
Antique embroideries are carefully
cut from old dresses and sewn npon
new onep, ttlth very good effect.
A light rose-pink is the choicest color
for ladies' gloves. Pure Shite kids, of
course, are ind^jpensable on wedding
ocojriohs.
Finger puffs are little worn, the er- j
traordinary f enks played with them by i
some women having; de?trnyed their
popularity.
Eir-rihgd?pendants?are going out
of fashion, though solitaires, either diamonds
or pearls, will be worn by all
who can afford them.
Winter fntsS have knob handles,
which hold powder and a puff. A mirror,
a scent tube and a pocket comb
are hidden in the 6ide sticks.
White and pearl-colored bonnets have
facings, breasts, tips or ties of garnet
or wine in s majority of instances, and
the contrast is oertaiuly most charming. '
Striped Bilks and satins are used for i
facings on black gowns. They are out
straightwise and laid bo as to show two
or three stripes. Velvet is employed on
red costumes.
Jet, crystal and amber are all fashionably
beaded among garnet grass or
? ?? ?^ /mma** /*/\l /vim net Ktlf
int? vtiriuuo iniiuv tviviuu ^imiuuj muv
black jet is nsed more frequently than
any, and is decidedly preferred for
black trimmings.
Suits of fine twilled flannel are worn
both in the house and the street They
are made without flounces, the underskirt
being of alpaca faced about fifteen
inohes from the hem ; the overskirt being
turned up waaherwopaan fashion ;
and the basque a Russian blouse. Seven
yards of double-width cloth is enough
to make one of these suite for a person
of ordinary height
Indonr and Ontdoor Exercise.
Few ladies, says the Boston 'Trailscript,
have any idea of the number of
steps they take and the number of miles
they walk daily in going about their
houses. The pedometer reveals some
extraordinary facts. A lady, fin acknowledged
invalid, who thought she saved
every unnecessary step, found that Bhe
bad, between breakfast ana tea, waisea
nearly two miles without going outside
the door. The pedometer would probably
show that nervous ladies who
"can't sit still," and are constantly
" jumping up " to get this or that, walk
at least five miles a day in their daily
travels about the house. What it would
do in the case of the young ladies who
dance by the hour, yet are too delioate
to walk, can be imagined. Of oourse,
exercise is a good thing, but exercise
in the open air is the kind that in beneficial
to health. If our ladies would
manage to avoid a part of their unnecessary
"trotting around" the houses?
the result, iin the great part, of nervous
habit-and put the same number of
steps in outdoor exercise every day, the ;
result would be greatly to the advan- !
tage of their health. And then there
are the stairs. If a lady were usked to j
hoist her own weight through twelve to
fifteen feet of space, the ordinary height ,
of a "story," she would esteem it a
oruel hardship, but she will do-precisely
that a half a dozen times a day to get
her "other gloves," her fan, or to see
that her hair is as it should be. Let
any lady take pains to oount the number
of times she climbs a flight of stairs in
the course of a day, and she will be
surprised to find how much of her
strength iB consumed in lifting herself.
!
Funeral of a Chinese Mason.
A stunning Chinese funeral took place
in this city yesterday afternoon, says a
reoent issue of a Virginia City (Nev.)
paper, deceased having been a member
of the Masonic order, as it exists among
the Mongolians. An American brass
band headed the procession, which was
composed of Chinamen wearing badges
and other decorations denoting their
rank, while in a large covered vehicle that
followed the hearse were seated a number
of female musicians?a regular
flhinpRA band, in fact. The instruments
were fiddles, guitars, drums, cymbals
and gongs. Tbe noise made by the Celestial
musicians was such that after
they came up and passed not another
note from the American band was heard.
They gave their late brother a good
send-off. Behind the native band wagon
came a wagon loaded with roast pig and
all manner of good things eatable and
drinkable to be left at the grave. Strips
of paper pierced in three places with
crescent-shaped holes in rows of five
were strewn by thousands along the
wnole route of the procession. The
Americans who crowded the line of
maroh?outside barbarians?seemed to
consider the whole thing a sort of farce,
ind rather a jolly affair. A bevy of
Piute squaws standing at the corner of
C and Taylor streets laughed until the
tears ran down their cheeks when the
Chinese band came along. These simple
children of the desert doubtless put
themselves outside of all the viands left
at the grave of the defunct as soon as
the shades of evening oovered the hills.
German Superstitions.
The directions prescribed ?is preventives
against all sorts of witchcraft vary
in different parts of Germany, and a; e
generally limited to certain provinces.
Thus, in Silesia, people carefully avoid
swallowing a cat's hair or a fragment of
thread, as this imprudence would certainly
cause consumption. In the Tyrol,
eating a sparrow is believed to bring
about St. Vitus' dance; and in Hesse,
spitting into the fire will make the
onlprit's mouth sore, a belief which is
probably a remnant of the time when
lire was considered sacred. In Saxony,
nobody ventures to wipe their fingers
on the tablecloth, lest their hands become
covered with warts. Throughout
Germany, brooms play a large part in
ihe tragi-oomedy of popular medicine,
sinoe they are the witohes' favorite
means of conveyance to their nightly
feast at the Blocksberg. In Westphalia
?that lumber room of superstition?
and Saxony, the unfortunate mortals
who happen to have been beaten with
a broomstick firmly believe themselves
doomed to die of consumption; and
small children who have been ohastiBed
by means of a hazel or willow rod-, are
supposed either to be crippled or stunted
in their growth. Another strange
notion prevailing throughout Germany
is that no one should boast of good
health, at least not without spreading
out the fore and middle fingers of both
hands, and saying the word Uriberu/en
or Unbeschrieen, whioh means nnbewitcbedr
Wsny-^-tb^se; preventives
a^e tfldseiy oounected with cihurch holidays
and other religious concerns.
Thus, bathing in the open air on Good
Friday or at Easter is supposed to keep
the 3il?ians well ana healthy the
whole year, and In Safcony, lihe common
preservative agaihst agtie is to eat nine
different kihds of green Vegetables miied
together on Maundy-Th nrsday. In
many parts of the Uerman empire u is a
eastern to take a cold bath on Christmas
night, for daring the following Twelfth
night the water is believed to possess
magio powers. In Brandenburg, the
old believers in these wonderful doctrines
say that every illness becomes
rontagious to those who hear the sick
person complaining about the disease ; j
wherefore the individual thus addressed J
will most ungraciously retoit:
" Bear thy pains alone,
Or bewail tbeth to a alone."
Tllirtee crosses painted over the house
door keep diseases and all of her domestic
disasters off the homes of Jino be- ;
lievers for which the initials JbL, (Kaspar),
M., (Melchior), and B. (Balthaear),
or even the pentalpha, (oommonly
called wizard-foot), maj- be substituted.
This pentalpha consists of two
triangles united in a manner to foim a
five-pointed star. It is strange to observe
how, in the ftbove-melitioned customs,
Christian and heathenish elements
are commingled. ? Chambers'
Journal.
"The Tug of War."
The recent two days' exhibition ol
.? .11.1.1;. ?
amateur aiDieiiu ^auioo, 14. uumvio o
garden, New York, resulted in a series
of interesting contests, consisting of
running and walking matches, velocipede
and hurdle racing, and " tugs of
war," in which two "teams " catch hold
of a rope and try to pull each other
over a mark, lhe last event in the exhibition?a
tug of war between twenty
men?is described thus by a reporter:
The concluding event w is a tag of
war?the final of the oontest of the
previous evening?between the SoottishAmerican
team and the team of the Empire
City gymnasium. The former had
never before been beaten, and looked
like winners' in their pretty uniforms,
displaying magnificently-developedmuscles.
. The Empire City mei were knotty
fellows, apparently work ingmen,and
were simply stripped to thei r shirts and
pantaloons. The struggle was the finest
that ever took place. At the fl'ish of
the pistol the Soots went to ivork immediately
with every muscle ol their bod
ies and all the skill for which they have
won a reputation, but they did not
bndge their opponents an inch. Then
the Empire City men pulled for all they
j? ?5 ?
were worm, uuu nuwecuou lli uiog^iug
their opponents a foot toward the line.
The cheers, yells, whistles and oat-calls
that arose from the assemblage at this
were simply deafening. Tlie triumph
of the Scotchmen had been legarded as
a foregone conclusion,and the delight of
tho crowd at this indication t bat the contest
was not to be altogether one-sided
was indescribable. Men lost their heads
and jumped around like lunatics, at the
same time Bhouting themselves hoarse
at one team or the other. Until the end
of the contest the din had no cessation
nor the excitement any abatement. The
mortified Scotchmen rallied and made a
supreme effort, bat they lost another
inch in so doing. Pull followed pull in
quick succession; the bunched muscles
on the arms, baoks. and leers of the
? ?- ? ?-3 ?j :a..4
"scoicmnea sweneu aim wnwou, uuu
their powerful bodies swayed from Bide
to Bide under an intermittent strain that
seemed almost enough to part the thick
rope, but the others were like rocks,and
yielded not a hair's breadth. On the
contrary, they proved quiok to take advantage
of every relaxation of their opponents,
and added inoh after inch to
tbdr advantage, until they had a clear
gain of four or five feet. Then they just
anchored themselves and held on. The
Scotchmen got mad at length, and began
tanning the Empire City me", but they
stopped on being promptly hissed. The
fifteen minutes were fast tapping away.
Bracing themselves, tLa Scotchmen
paitly arose, and pulled until it would
seem that something must break.. But
to no avail. Th^a^^l shot went off
wh ich gave the. Empire r ty men the
vioiory, and a shout afeNfcihat. shook
the building. .
Boses in Winter.
At a recent regular monthly meeting |
of the New Tork Horticultural sooijMr,
the business was to elect half a do?^N
new members and to listen to the reading
of a prize essay. Mr. Peter Henderson,
the veteran florist, offered in November
last a special prize of $25 to the
writer of the best es*ay on " Rose Onltare
for Winter Blooming." The prize
went to William Bennett, florist, Platbush.
Mr. Bennett advised that cuttings
should be taken from the strongest roots,
as early as Jannary if possible. In
March plant them in the rose-house
The border in whioh they are to be Bet
should be of strong loamy soil, with no
manure. Drainage of the border should
be perfect. While the roses are growing
during the summer months, they
must be well watered oontinually. The
vtrieties best to grow for winter are
Ron Silene, Saffrano, Sprnnt, Cornelia
Cook, Nephitos, Douglas, Madain, TalonK
P^nrl nf thA Cardan and Marshal
Neil. These comprise all shades of
c ilor known in roses. Pruning should
be done sparingly ; roses are usually
hurt by ovorzealous pruners. The temperature
in the night should not average
bove fifty-five degrees Fahrenheit, and
by day seventy-five degrees. Finally
Mr. Bennett said that the oauses of
failure to produce winter rose blooms
are not only that the border is usually
manured too riohlv, but also that the
borders are badly drained and the roses
too closely pruned. Great care should
be taken to begin the temperature low
when the rose-house is closed up in the
fall. If weather permits, the temperature
at the beginning should be fortylive
degrees in the night, ranging up to
fifty five degrees in daylight.
New Mexioo has seven different tribes
of Paeblo Indians, each speaking a different
language. Arizona has one tribe
that live in seven different villages, adjacent
to each other, however, and in
several towns a different dialect is
spoken?the Moquis.
Words of Wisdom.
Troth is as impossible to be soiled by
any outward touch as the sunbeam.
No man is the wiser for his learning.
Wit and wisdom are born with a man,
Baason is the life of the law; nay, the
common law itself is nothing else but
reason.
To write well is to think well, to feel
well and to render well; it is to possess
at once intellect, bouI and taste.
A man can do without his own approbation
in much society, but must make
great exertions to gain it when he lives
alone.
Our hopes, though they never happen,
yet are some kind of happiness; as trees,
whilst they .are growing, pl'ftass in the
prospect
- 11 i I i ii i i r --hm-mm
THE DUELS OF THE PAST TEAR.
Men who Met en the Field ef Honori and
Whet thev fl.nmrreied Abont. jj
Jan. 12.?At the jutictioh of the A.
and G. atid 8. and U. R.H., three miles r
from Savanna, between Walter A. Har- 0
ley, lawyer, and Robert Tishburn, ten jj
paces, uolt's revol vers. Rarley lrlled; I
canpe, politics.
Feb. 9?A. J. Nioolopnlo and Gtorge fi
Villere fought with swords at Montjjoma?
a"\t h and m tl "r.
J DlWIIIl/Uj UU HUV 41* VI JJ
Nioolopulo wounded in hand. li
Feb. 26.?InCharlesCity county, Va., i<
forty miles from Richmond, Thomas ]:
Wilcox and Richard Walker, dispute Jj
about lands adjoining; two shots fired t
and Walker fell; Wiloox slightly wound- ]|
ed in the arm. Both parties were ar- c
rested. After the first snot Wiloox said;
" Hold on, my pistol is out of order and
won't fire." " A1H right; I'm not in a
hurry and I'll Wait," was his opponent's
reply.
Maroh 7.?At Pin ton, near University
of Virginia, B. T. Johnson,. Jr., and
Mr. Cockrell fought with bowie knives;
Cockrell called Johnson a liar over a "
game of billiirds; the young men were |
aged about twenty-two; neither party t
hurt. ... - i i
Miroh 28.?At Eastvillc, Va., Sidney r
Pitts and A. P. Thomas fought with \
pistols, to settle a quarrel about $20; j
two rounds at six feet apart. Pitts was 1
killed, and Thomas fatally woundecl.
July L?On Luxembourg frontier,
Jorres Oaoedo, minister to Belgium from .
San Salvador,' and Medira, minister from
Guatemala. Cacedo wotmdod in
shoulder. . Dr. William Aubery and
Adolph Flunrther; Colt's six-shooting f
pistols; near" Irttonia Springs, Kentucky;
one shot. Dr. Aubgry Wounded ,
in foot Quarrel about a lady; fifteen
paces.
July 11?The Kev. ur. waue aeu,
Baptist, and Andrew Soroggins, son-inlaw,
fought duel, ten paces, in Rutherford
county, N. 0.; Scrogginf spauked
Br. Heil's daughter and the doctor reproved
him. A quarrel and fight ensued,
doctor coining out best. Soroggins
challenged, the reverend declned.
Soroggins vowed revenge, if lie poison- 1
ed his ooffea The reverend was
arm ed. They met on horsebask. Major
?" Haj I've got you now." 'Che reverend?"Keep
cool." Major?" Ten. min- i
utes to say your prayers." The reverend?"Well,
sir, I'm ready," drawing
derringer. Major?VAnd so am I
may the Lord htive mercy on us both,"
and fired, with no effect. The reverend
fired and killed Idoroggins.
Aug. 1.? R, ;3. Salisbury and J. 8.
Iverson of Augusta, Ga., met on Carolina
Bide of river and esohanged shots;
nobody hurt |
Sept 11?John Riley and unknown j
man, at Cathollo cemetery, San Francis05,ten
paoea and advance; Riley wound
a ?I l^n
ea; reiuutjB to veu.
Paris, Nov. 21.?A duel with pistols
between M. Gambetta and M. de Fourton,
arising out of the passage in the
chamber or deputies qn the 18th inst,
when the latter was unseateoLwas fought
to-day at Plwisee Picquet. They fought
at thirty-five paces. Only one exchange
of shots was had, and neither party was
hurt. '
Columbia, 13. 0., Jan. 2.?A duel was
fought last Monday night near Bishopville,
the principals being Mr. Cantey,
of Cimden aad Mr. Cash, of Cash's Depot.
Two shots were exchanged without
effect.?Cincinnati Commercial.
Out Tenure af Life . >r
Depends in great measure upon onr regu'd for
or oegleot o( thiUairs of health. It we'wolate
them we cautMJvlxpect to ".make'old bones."
But that the span of existence allotted to a
naturally delicite constitution, or ooe which
has been shaken by disease, may bo materially
lengthened, is a fact of which we hav? daily
proor. Tae vmryuu ana resrorsuve lmuience
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitten npon a failing
physique affords a striking iltitration of the
power of judioions medication to strengthen
the hold on lifo. Restored digestion, complete
assimilation, renewed appetite, sonnd repose,
these are among the benefits conferred npon
the debilitated hy that supreme renovant.
With a circulation enriched, a frame invigorated,
and a nervous system tranqnilized, the
Invalid, after a oonrse of the Bitters, feein that
his life-tenure is no longer ibe precarious thing
that it was ? that he may yet enjoy a " green
old age." , r
There is nothing to cleanse an Impure circulation
or wake up a dormant liver like 8corill's
Blood and Liver Simp*. - It does the business
thoroughly in either case, promoting active
bilious secretion, restoring to the life current
the purity of perfect health, and removing
from the cnfcolh disfiguring eruptions ana
sores. Gbrpnio rheumatism and gout alio succumb
to its curative influence. For tho dis^sen
peculiar to fhe gentler sex, it is a capital
Hr.iedy. All drngpists sell it. , ___ ,
Water leaks ar- very anaoying, whether in
rooi?, about chimney water tanks or elsewhere.
A 60c. of '-'So. can of Flexible Oement
will stop them every time. Any One can apply
it- For sale by hardware or paint supply store*.
Inducements offered agents. Depot 116th st,
East river, New York. " .
Formtiwifdeotthirty years Mrs. WTNH/JWB
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children
with never-failing snooeee. It oorroots /vidlty
of the stomach, relieves wind oolio, rogiilatee
the bowels, ouree dysentery and diarrhoea,
whether arising from teething or other causes.
An old and waO-tried remedy. 26 gts. a bottle.
For ooughs and throat disorders,use "Brown's
Bronohial Troches," having proved their efliciency
by a test of many years. 35 cents a box.
Phew Jackson's Best Sweat Navv Tohacoo
The Hart ?ta.
m TOM .
BttfOAttU 1:8 m <9X
TiiM An a ObtrokM.. C8JtfH 1 b\
llllOh QUWl(t??a?0M*a?saM ? 80 iW gllOO
ETlgl * LlVfitaseeaiasMi ?X0 iSK
DroaMa,n.M MX*. (XX
ilhesi "AM C5h
WXf. (8
Cotton: Middling. 39 ? l?
Flour: Weeternt, Good to Choiee. 4 06 ft 6 36
Btato;, !Wr toOholoo.... 8 96 ft 6 35
Wheat: Bad Wo 1. J 10 f }?
White State. 1 tO*i 110*
Bye: State.
Barley: Btata...Z...? '2 ? "
! BlrMflUt.J 1 ? #180
Oata: Mixed Weirtern II 81
Corn: Mixed Western Ungraded... id # 48
Bay,percwt.....?,........m* Si 4 76
8traw, per owt......? 40 # 46
Hope...... 78W18 #16 ...?7I'I M . JO
pork: FamilyMeta 8 1!3V# 8 60
Lard: OltyBteam /Ml# 2
Flab : Mackerel, Ho. 1, new...... - .16 30 ?]b uu
' Ho. 11*11000 Edw dBO W ftlO 60
Dry Cod, per owt. 4 16 ft 4 35
Herring, Scaled, per box... 17 ft 18
Petroleum: Orr.de ..07X#0tj< Btflcad,. 08V
i Woo) California Fleeoo.... ?0 # j6
TexaaFleece..... W ft <?
A.Uit?\liJiFlo?o?e? ?
BtateXX | "
untur State (dreamery...? 7 ft 28
Dairy 19 ft M
Creamery. - } ft 88
Faotory....??, '? 1?
ChMii*-. Bute I*o;o-j, MS Q v?^|
BUte SUmmed....... X f4
Weetcra............. i.(8 00
K{(??: St\te an! PennaylvaaU..,. 27 18
; MJUSIUIU.
| Vlour?PenoerlTtnU Kxtn 4 7J 4 7?
Whe*t?Bed Pennsylvania..,,^ IX g ifd
^74 07 ?8
Oorn?Yellow..., !? ! (Ml ? iTtf? 48
8*11 lflXO(l?..,M*...w. 03)4 ? 4414
0*U?Mtxed !l | M
Petroleum?Crude 071.' ?07* Bolned, C8X
Wool?Colorado .*j # 38
~ HA 80
ieu8...?.,aajMi* . v ?
OlttfOnUiHlM MM? !U) 9 35
BOflTOX.
Beef Otttle...?. C4 ? My
BbMPatttai t?nn?iiMi ? < ?? C8 ? M
HO^I(i*lat Ml|tl ittMiatvM* ! (3 ? 08y
Hoar?Wleoonelji ?d3 MlncaaoU.. 10 9 II 03
Corn?Mixed...,,...,....? f0 3 IS
0*t*? " tl A il
Wool?Ohio end ]>enn?ylT*nl? XX.. 84 3 87 y
Oelifornii Spring II % 19
tuuqhtdx, MAM.
ilM(OitttotMMailMMa...M*........ WXl 04*
BbMjt.MM.,.. ISy# 06
[inbii,.iM..,Hu..,H<i?Hw M 41 My
Hogi. ...... 0314? 04J4
VilMWWI, MAM.
Beya?ttl?-FoortpOh0lo?......... CilKft , 01*
hejp.? ?,? iimi,.....' ,.M?>a..u. X9 MX
Limfafl 04y? My
Advanced Physician*.
Many of the more advanoed phrsicianB,
Aving found Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines
rompt and sure prescfribe them regularly In N
iieit practice. th
TMntIlle, Tenn., May 28, 1877. u
? " T,.. *>? mm In V V ,
T. It. V* JTXKBUfiy XJUllthlVf All AM .
Dear Sir ? For a long time I suffered with I p,
atarrh. I finally called in Dr. Zachary, of M
bis place. He famished me with your Nasal m
onohe, Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and your ^
rolden Medical Diswmiy. These remedies u
peedlly effected an entire cure. ^
Yonrs truly. JOHN S. OHAMLE39. .
Only one American cabinet or parlor organ tl
laker has ever succeeded in bearing off the 14
igheet honors at any world's exposition, al
rhere they came in competition with the best ai
Inropean makers, and this is the Mason &, m
[amlin Organ Oo., who have taken first medal, m
r highest honors, at every such exhibition for d
tvelve years, ending with the Paris exposition it
1st year, where they were awarded the highest ?
old medal. ?
CHEW ?
The Celebrated ?
" Matchlbis '* p
Wood Tag Ping P
Tobacco. q
The Pioneib Tobacco Oohfant,
New York. Boston and Chicago. J
Chen neat Ad verti?ir*"ln the~"tVorM. J
Send for Oironlar.wlth fall purtioaUrn. free. Bm!s 4 Jr
foeter, 10 Spraoe Street, New York. 2
American Nswipapir Uirec?or? p
or 1879 now ready. Fitb hundred P'ges. rrice nre m
>ollars, Girea Olrtraiatiems of all newspapers. For
ale by Amerioan News Oompsny, New York. p
A Helect LUt of Loral Newapaperi,
rranged by separate States, with pobisters' schedu e
a tea and a great redaction to. cash customers, mailed *
ree to ally applicant. Address Newspaper Adrertising J
lure tn, 10 8pruce Street. New Yorlr.
rHE" HOME LIGHT OILi
Ia the Beat Barnlng Oil Mnde. B
[T CANNOT EXPLODE
As lt stnads a Fire Teat of 100?.
H. B. RICCS, I
SOLE MANUFACTURER,
150 Front Street, New York. J
T)EPOT8? J
BOSTON-D. T. Mills A Co. d
PROVIDENCE?Maaon, Ohapin A Co.
N KW LONDON?Nichols A Harris. d
NORWICH-L. W. Carroll 4 Co. i
SAVANNAH?Andrew Hanley. t
HALIFAX, N.S.-Wood A Co. I
hT. JOHN,... B.?Tarnbnll A Co. I
PF" RytaRed by all flrst-o'ess dealers. s
?>aasas?SM I Cores Kidney, BIsdder and r
HIIIUT'X ;
A Vlr H?n ud Inoontinanoe o f
RFMFHY '
nJulUED 1 ss"; s $ss?
Hoot's Remedy oorea all Diseasesof thei Kidneys,
Bladder sod Urinary Organs. Try Huat'i Kewed^.
fr?i fw pamphlet to Wk. S. CLaMg.Prondsnoa.RJt.
The Anddsce to Alcohol F trend nt liasr.
THE FATHER ?MATHEW REMEDY
Ii% cortalh and speedy core for intemperance. It do
atroys all appetite fa alcoholio liquors and boiida op
lbs nervtma-system.-' After a debauch, or any
Intemperate Indulgence, a single teaspoon.
Hal MUtemoTfl all mental and physical dr.
prrsalon. It alio onres every kind of Fry IB, Dts
plphu and Tobpiditt or the Ijtbr. Sold, by *11
dragdUls. ft1 per bottle. Pamphlet on " Alcohol, itt
Kflects on tha Hnman Body, and Intempennoa as a
OiassM," sent iree. FlTXXB IfstBHtr FnmtJtAtcj
ASD AU^CPACTUnntO 00^36 Bond St., New York.
MOLLEB'S COD-LIVEB Oil
^ .
I b perfectly pore. Pronounced the best by the higheat
medical authorities In the world. Given highest
Bward air 12 World's Expositions, and at Paris, 187}
Hold By Druggists. W. H. Schletfielln dkCo..N.xr
Successful folks
Matthew HaleSmifh's new book,
1000 Prominent persons?men and women .
analysed, Hieel Portraits tf A. T.
QTPW4PT VANDRRBILT,
OAXa W JIM X t BENNETT. Era The
keneatfrn of the eoaaon. Now U toe time for
AflC|UTC to aecars territory. Addreee for
1"? agenoy circulars and terms,
AMERICAN PUBUSHINU C'?.?
' 1 . Hartford, Conn.
tLO,o,F,B?lJ?BiilB ).
I K.of?. B"flBt9im via
B i. o. a. t. ^ Wlm
of H.
I t&u%"
made ... order brlLO. lllley 4 Co^ QrfusiAut, I
ofcio. ?w?<f/tor IVtre '~|
[ Mllll-aryanS Firemen's Oood,, Banner*^I?ag? |
I WAIT 1 LIVE AGEKT
? iaod, * MV insirrM
in cautl tuu^ i v iita
NO MONEY REQUIRED till mim are made. I will
tead an outfit, with pamphlets to adrertise, by mall,
post-paid. Ttils Is a good opportunity for agents to add
something to tbelr Inoome without risking one oeot.
Writs for particulars to
W. H. COMSTOCK, .
.'Horrlatown, 8t. Jiawreact Ca, New York.
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
HCTORIAL
HISTORYofTHEWORLr .
It oontains 678 fine historical scgrarings and I860
lirge double-column pages, and is ths moat complete
History of the World ever published. It sells at sight,
fiend for specimen pages sod extra terms to Agents.
Address Nattowai. Pub li am no Oo., Philad Jphia.Pa.
in - Very Important bills are
Pensioners,
all pension olaima heretofore admitted will be reopened,
thonsaoda of meritorious claimants will be dropped
from the rolls and great injustice done. For full particulars
seed far oopy of thz Nauohal Trtbunb, an
8-page "paper, Issued monthly, and devoted to the inter??t?
of soldiers and sailors, and their heirs. Contains
*11 NEtV BOUNTY *nd PKHMOJ^UwI^SBOnJ^^^F
the hand* of even soldier. Terras, 50 cents per year.
Specie! inducements to olnbs. Specimen oopj free.
Addressetonoe, GEORGE R. LEMON A Ob..
. . Washington. D 0.
?mH is MiottTri
/ *?rf Wlurf.'wS fcr 'llO^nM. /
[ Vlfff \ wlik yrmr ?f?. MfH ?*Uf ef *! f HsM I
JS&W IW. MARTINEZ. 4 Mw.f ,
*i!JW 11 bu. k-- - um ..m?XE
33T3H3R3E3E33
L'nnv&led Combinations, used fionrly, great demand,
rich field for Aceota. We practice Bee Culture, box of
hone^ and good news te all eendirg stamn for circnUre.
Write now, it will pay you. J. H. .Martin, Ha'tford.N.Y.
'AGENTS, READ THIS!
. We will pay Agants a .Salary of $100 per month and
expenses, or a'low a large commission to sell oar new
ana wocderfal inventions. If- mean lehat ire 1 ay.
Sample free. Address,
SHERMAN PP., Marshall. Mich.
Dr. CRAIG'S KIDNEY CURE:
The great Specific for all K'doey Diseases. Has never
failed in any disease of the Kidneys in the past tfcre?
revs, tend for pamphlet, and addixss l)r. CKAIti.
2 ONI VKRHITY PLAPB, NEW YORK.
? ^nlendid Illustrated Work ready. Agents
n\ Wanted on salary or oommission. Great
reduction 10 oriooa of Books and Regalia.
wC ' Ar Send for catalogue. Redding A Oo., Masonic
V Publishers, 731 Broadway, N. Y. Beware
' ' of spn-k?ns Rilnala now being offered.
HEN and WOMEN wonted everywhere
SX2 VQWW WATI?i?rSg?fr;
locality. Will MsMMliM prors li or forfeit
tiOO. Good? entlr.lv new. Rnmplet tret; write at once.
Boxagau. WU;PE? A Co.. Hoeton. Mnaa.
4 Onretfin 30day*. Relief in
Msuirvia pursued by erahient Paris, I
London and Vienna physicians. Sent on receipt of g 1.
Da. DKOUET, 178 Lexinaton Avenge. New Ycrit.
mm Vf W . 9 fl Encyclopedia is the beat.
Br SI T T 1 D Two Medals, Paris, 1878.
_ I _ I. % Helling better than ever.
#1 II II II II At'taerritetot.Ell wood
" " * " Zxll, Davis A Oo., Phils.
KIPPERS PASTI^sEflll8 ;
DBBCbarlofit'.tvii, Mass.
rift 1a finnn Smm in Wall Hi. Stoeta inaxes
21U lU BlUUU fortnnee every month. Book sen)
_free explaining everything.
Address BAXTER AOO.. Bankere, 17 Wall 8t. N. V ,
VOUNC MEN WWuow!
month. Every graduate guaranteed a paying sitr
ation. Address R. Valentine, Manager,Jnnfegviile.Wii'.
in A "n"8fTIDn Address J. W, HARRIS AGO.
IP A 111 m F.KiS 26 Washington Street, Boston,
JL dJ-hillJJXlO Mass., for best prioes for butter
cheese, eggs, poultry, game, and all kinds of produce.
ir>TS1 HAY.?'With Btenoil Outfits. Whatooste4
Iri I It ?ts. sells rapidly for SO Cts. Catalogue free.
JUAVA B.M.Sriscss, 112 Waah'nStr.Boeton.llas.
,i\vaTTTlg Hnbltifc Side Diaeaaew. Thou1
I l l I 1 iVI sands enroll. Lowest Pridfce Dooiocfatl
"A A U ATA to write Dr F.K.Marsh.Qnlncy.Mich
11 A A fUWl PKKMU,"*-" desiring to mate rrom
JLUUoUUU S3 to 91 5 a day wUl address Rev.
8. T. BUCK, Milton. Northumberland Oo.. Pa.
"l SB. YOUR BOOKSELLER for Dr. FOIITK'3
A 8411KNOK IN 8 rottV. for the Holidays.
klPBAAT Hm Pup. Oo.. 129 E. 29th St.. New York.
fftPNT^ KUA.tlKDCHUO.HOM34i?Ul3per
PiUC.l11 O dosen. Boxing free. Send for Catalogues.
Coetikehxai. Qhkomo CO , 28 Warren Sb.yewYork.
Sena A MONTH?Agents iVanted?3b best
2 Ahll selling articlos In the world: one sample frt?
<<W,U Address JAY B.HONBO* betroit, Mloh.
f'AETIES having money to Loan can secure high
itereet, prompt payment and beet Real Estate security.
For particulars address Win. K. Walton, Butler Jto.
4 (CQQllHA YEAIf. Dow so Mak'elu *1. W
VDOO JU ""^ COK i* YO.VUB, It. Licls, H*
THE NSW YORK. SUN FOR 1870.
m SO will be printed hit; d*j dortec the jmi to
tn?. Ita pnrpoM and method will be the same u in
epast: To preeent ell the new* la a readable shape,
4 to tell the troth thotuh the hearess fall,
ftn 8tm has been, is, and will oontinne to be Isdeadent
of everybody and everything save the Truth
id its own oonfiotlofis of doty. That la the ohly potior
ileh an honest newspaper need hare. That is the
illof whloh has won for this newspaper the eonAdanoe
id friendship of a wider oonstftnenoy than was ever
1)07*4 by any other Amerioan journal,
ftta 8tm la the newspaper of the peopleT'lt is not for
e Heh man against the poof mah, or for the poor Mae
talnst the rloh man, bnt It seeks to do equal jnstleeto
1 Interests in the community. It is not the ortan of
a person, class, sent, or party' Than need be no
jstery about its lovse and hate*. It is for the honest
an agatoet tha rognao ?wi| tuna. uiaror uiuun
emoorat m against tta dishonest Bepablleen, and for
ia honest Republican u ifiisri tha dlthonset Damoat
It doM not teka ita sua from tha nUmaoMot
if politician at political organisation! 'It girea Ita
ipport unreeerredly when men ? measures arc ta
Er^';&'hii.0s?ar^ir*s,?;
WhefleTtr tht Constitution and oooitltotional
icra PUl ba m ohangeia Itajmhm for lim
In Btnr tua fairly eamad tha hearty hatred of Mails,
fraada and hnmbugi of-all aorta and sisas. It
opaa to daiarra that hatred not laaa la the rear 1*71
lan ia 187t, 1177, or azj rear rope br. Tn 8UV la
[! disposition And th# Ability to- Afford it* r*4d*rs *ht
rompteet, f allaat. and "Bloat aooorete intelllgaaoe of
haterer In the wide world la worth attention. To thla
ad the reeooieee baton iter to wall latcBUihei proeerity
will be liberally employed.
The precent disjointed oondltlon of partial ia thla
o on try. and tha uncertainty of tha furore. lead an
gtrsordlnmry aignifioanoe to tha areata of the oomiag
*ar. To preaeat with aoo armor and ola?maea tha axot
iltnat onln aaoh of ltaranuc phina. and to esound,
aooordmg to Ita wall-known methods tha prtniplm
that should guide us through the labyrinth, will
a in important part of Tint 8 girl work for 1879.
Wo harathamoana of making Tn turn, ai epolltla),
a literary, and a ceneral newapapat. more enterlining
and more netful than erar before ; and we
u*n to appljtham (reelr.
Onrrataa of aabecription remain onchanged.'Woe
be DaiLi BOB. a foar-paga cheat of twenty-oiaht
olnmna,tha prioe by mill, postpaid,, la 56 oontaa
lonth, or 96-60 a year ; ar.lnotudiog the Sender
a per, an eight-page eheet of fifty-art columns, the
noelatfd oontaa month,or S7#70 * year,portage
id, i
The Sondmy edition of Tzi8g*iaalao famiihed lepratalyat
91.BO a-year, postage paidL. The Sp*Dat
IBB, ia addli ion to the correal newe, precenta a moat
ntartalnine and instructive-body of Qtoraiyaad misell
an eonm matter, in balk twice aa great and In raloe
iot Inferior to that of the boat monthly magailnee of tha
i-? r.nM.kenthof thahraon.
fbe WexixT 8u* la especially adaptad (or tboee who
lo not take a Maw York aaUjr paper. The atn at tha
raek ia folly presented, lta market report* art fartlahad
to tha lataet mom*at, and Ma anieoharai dalartmentedited
with put oara and ability, la a near
taatad. Tha WxutLT Suir la probably read to-day by
a ore farmer* than any other paper published. A ehoioe
tory, with other oarefqlly.prepared miscellany, appear*
a each lsene. The weekly protect* lta reader* by barin*
It* advert trio* oolamns against frauds nod homings,
and faraltha* more good matter for la** money
ban out be ob' alned from any other tonroe.
The price of the WxzaiT OTTTf, eight payee, 9ftr-*tx
K>lamns,is Ml a year, poataga ptld. For o.aba often
s.S - wi
PnbUahw of TnHro. &w ferk Olta.
capon i fl ed
%# * I >
Ja tha Old Reliable Caaowtiatad Ly*
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
Directions aooompanylng aaah aan for making Hard,
Soft and Toilet Soap quickly.
IT 18 TULL WEIGHT AND STHKNOTB. * !
Tha Market la flooded with (so^oalled) Oonoaotratad
Ly, which 1* ad altar* tod with, salt and resin, amimm,*!
; UONMTt AND BUT TKMrji:' .7
SaponifieR
MAOB-BY.THI , f.
Pennsylvania Salt Hannfg Co.,
PHllJlPELPHUi ff' '
? Old Reliable."
NEW YORK DAY BOOK!
"Dcmocro+lO BHyl?.*'
NEW YORK DAY BOOK!
44 Sound to tlie Core."
NEW YORK DAY BOOK!
44 Old, Tried and True."
NEW YORK DAY BOOK I
44 WJilto Ulun'B Paper." ,
NEW YORK DAY BOOK!
Addr?i DATluJo^cS'^wVork.
tt?nd for 8psein??a Qspj. 11 yon ?boose.
W SHU KUiCL
First Established 1 Most Saeeessfall
THEIR INSTRUMENTS have a stan lrrd
value In all the
LEADING MARKETS
OP THE WORLD!
Everywhere recognized a* the FINES!
IN TONE. .... ... I ; .
OVER 80,000
Made and in use. New Designs constantly.
Best work and lowest prices.
$ST Send for a Catalogue.
faaaU, SI, fata, Ha
"1^I
H 0? U ' V Tba very bast goodi
ft nw H B direct from the Im
* m m porter* at Half thi
nsual ooit Beat plan ever offered to Olnb Areata anc
large buyers. ALL KXPRBS8 CHARGES PAID
Near term* FREE.
TheGreatAmericanTeaCompany
31 nnd 33 Vesey Htreef, New.Yorlt.
P. Q.
For Beauty of Polish, Saving Labor, Clew
linens. Durability &. Cheapness, Unequal ed
MORSE BROS., Prop'rs. Canton, Mass.
? IF YOU AXtB ?
Gomes Kansas
Mend for Fraa G?i<U-, giving foil and reliable informs
tion in regard to tba Cheapest, M:at Productive an
Rest Located Farming Lands in the Mate. Address
J. E. L0CKW00D,
DON'T READ THIS!
8I.OOO Reward for any Catarrh Remedy thi
will give as quick and permanent relief as A. FUSf
Vermont Cutnrrli Remedy for the same amour
of money. One to fire boxes cure casee of from 3 to
years' ttacding. Five to ten boxes care old chroni
oisjsof 10 to 40 years'standing. Sure relief warrants
o- money refunded. Pr oe ny mail. dO ots. and Hlot
box, postpaid. All orders sent to A. Kou, Falrfs;
Franklin Co., Vermont, will be promptly filled. Inquit
for it at yonr Drnggiats. Wells, Riobardson A Co
Burlington, Vt., Wholesale Agents. Cut tftl> out. Onl
this insertion.
Tfl CURED FREE I
1 An infallible and nnexoelled remedy fc
J | Flte, Epilepsy or Falling Nlcksea
A wnrrnnted to effect a speedy and PKK
H 1 MANBNT onre.
? ' I rP "A free bottle" of m
I.: i >1 renowned speoitio end e re
kj II aable Treatise sent to en
M B I I M sufferer undine me hi
I I P. 0. end Express eddreea
Db.'H. 0. ROOT, I S3 Pearl Street. New Tort
tt?
Dr. Barker of the Brighton Hospital for Ohildrer
(Erg.) says it resembles mother hi milk so closely the
infant a ere reared, end irs/f.reered, exolnsirely open it
- Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs.
Demonttraud boti by HIGHEST HONORS AT ALJ
WORLD'8 EXPO8ITI0N8 FOR TWELVE TEAKS
rir.: at Paris, 1867- Vienna, 1878: Santiago. 1878
Philadelphia, 1876; Pars, 1878; and Grand Swedibi
Gold Medal, 1878. Only Araerioen Organs ere
awarded highest honors at any snoh. Sold for cash o
installments. Illustrated Catalogues end Otron
lers with new striae end Dflcea, unt free. MASON i
HAMLIN ORGAN PP.. Boston, NwWTork, or Obicagc
25
?Ug? WAS^AU OARD UP- Wmmo. N. 1.
^aAu^f to AXenw ttfWttW IW tt?Oii
K/viiiinr, Ttrm) ud Ontflt lfrofc. Addrooii
p. O. VIOKSRT An*u*t*, Mftim
I .
A NEW YEAR'S CIFT:
"Si. IfUkoUt kfu not ill ogwtT am/Ho (ho CMldrrmU
magaiinti all ottr the trorld."?The CnUBcmUH.
Special Announcement.
Oa and aftar January lit, 1919, naw aubaonbara to ^
?i> Wtfwnr.il forth* roar 1879 will ba eatitlod to tha
number* for
NOV. and DEO. 1878, FREE.
The NoTMibtt number, the flrit of the rolame, contain*
the opening chapter* of
A Serial for Boys.
"a Jollt Fxllowsbip," . ) Frank r. btockton. to ea
through the 7**r; ?ud
A Serial for CIrls, . %
fag Buiax OoOLmot, begin* In Februerr, vV? the
entire rolume will be orowded with gxxl thing* bj the
beet writer* and ertute.
The Chriatmas Holiday Number,
oonUlnlng contribution* from Jour GL Wgimu,
OxasLxa Dtrocrr Waxkzm, Mm tuna Dodos,
Susan Ooolidoi, Joliax Hawthorx, Oklu tuxtxx,
Mr*. Bubrxtt (author ot "That La** o4 Low- "
ria'a "). and n?any other*, propounded the hoeat another
toclndo5To a
tiro foe W79, or will be cent, postpaid, farSA eenta.
Price, 83.oo a Tear., J
iVofialrr and Ductmber xnfiaiAa t* ?U Ma wt
,rrtb*r* nfto? MtWMr'TUt, Kit, Ugim (Mr nk
tcrlpUoat with Ou January, 1879, emitter.
Snbeortpdon* roue! rod on aboiraterm* 1# til bookteflon
and poaMunera. "Person* wiehlng to efabwrib*
order, or netatarad later, to
THE M^WIHT^JLSORIBHEE
of cztreordtnarr beanfci of TOtttratton and riehaee*
MhnHett. pctoe,
ILLUSTRATED 8JB&LB9 Ufl
fc> nywi dariyUf f>. wffl Oimim pOEfrfc,
SCRIgHEBigJflY**.
.?,t mi !! ?! II
i 5 V rijl< 'Ffiff t frg
/ ' . - ; r | w. rt
Gentle
Women,
W!,j want glossy, luxuriant
and wavy tresses of abundaut, "s
beautiful. Hair must use
LYON'S KATHAIRON. This |
elegant, cheap article always '
iriakes tbe Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures grayness,
removes dandruff and
itching, makes the Hair
oH-nnff olvinrr ff. a r.nrlinc
' tendency and keepifrg it in
any desired position. Bean'Iful,
healthy Hair is the.mire
/Asnit of using Kathairou.
/ V ' .1? .li: r. V. Tlil't'i
^K^K^esuE^"
POPULAR MONTHLY
-18^- '
; . 5 . > ; et
fit UriMt, Cheapest, aa? fflwt IttrudTt
6t the H?kM7 HhcoliMi
. ) : 'i, : ' , ** _( ; ? ; . ^?4
The met *>erit ef tbrlttonry *p4 ?*jjjeJ?esiiaente
dm Mcured almoct DM templed noMN tot the
been ?hde*M ififrinSe S^tafSSSSSF^iSSm
*r*? ,T iJIbfirt") to.iVjiG
More Brilliantly Attractive.
>Mh onabar ?ost*loi qwtb pagafc fart ra
1(10 bMBtlfnl Djr?riag?i two aavlunuI.voUuMa
-.harafora oontfan id3"4aartio??f0vtt(lacratlKa
1200 Haodiome llmatratToaa, oonatitaUn* t
x.mp-elxntlta Ubruy o| Um Wjhaat order at Furtiow,
PoatryTHUtory, Adrantnraa, Zaaaya, ato., and a raai
mfiisrasss&r iw***
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' nntu rasa.'
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p?rfonnane? in an* towa or itilaaa. * #opy, wiU
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TRIAIi BY JURY h ala^ftabl.
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GEK, TOE orJKYK, RCPTURK, A]
r tt bat silsbt, or Dlsoaae of LCHGS. ^00
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