The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, January 30, 1879, Image 4
FAKJJ, GARDEN ANI> HOUSEHOLD j
Tliu.-b JllaU* 1 f
Care of Cellars.?If they are too
cold, bannap the ontside with something,
or place a double thickness of 8
newspapers over the windows. This i
1 ofo in cArrtA Urr)if on/1 nrorATltfl fhfl PR- l
caps of heat. A double floor, or a fire e
in the room over the cellar, will help to t
keep out the frost. A kerosene stove in
the cellar may be used in extreme cases.
Ventilate on suitable days, and clean
out decaying vegetables and fruits.
Engage Help.?Look about early in
the season, and get your pick of hands
in the market. Make a written bargain
in detail, no matter if von are well acquainted.
This will prevent misunderstanding.
The man agrees to remain a *
certain number of months; to perform
certain chores Sunday or holidays; to
start about such an hour in the morning,
and close at such an hour in the evening.
If, in case of an emergency, he
works longer, he may have certain privileges
to compensate for it In case he
quits before his time is out, he only receives
a certain stipulated sum.
Calves axd Sheep. ^ Lard and kerosene
are good to kaep lioe from calves;
sulphur mixed with salt is good to drive
ticks from sheep. Calves, like all animals,
should be kept growing from birth
to maturity. Here is one place where
the profit comes in. There is always a
loss of time and feed, and more, too, by
allowing young animals to " stand still
for six months or more of the year.
Sheep are well clothed, and need shelter
from snow and rain, and perhaps from
the very strongest winds, but cold agrees
with them. Feed them well; give them
plenty of water, in small flocks; keep
them dry, and they may stay out in the 1
cold and thrive. A close, dark pen is a
poor place for sheep.? Rural New
Yorker.
Wood, Tools, Ice.?Cut a supply ol
wood, posts, rails, and logs for lumber,
ready to be moved easily on the advent
of Bleighing. No thrifty farmer will
leave these things to be done in the
busier seasons. Get wagons and buggies
repaired and painted, as well as
tools and implements for summer use.
Make stone-boats, out handspikes and
stakes, and get ready everything which
can be got readv. Snow may be scraped
from the ioe to keep it clear and allow it
to freeze thick. If you have never tried
it, build a cheap icehouse, and enjoy a
cheap luxury next summer. The cakes
should be out of even size, and set on
edge close together. There should be
^i. a -A. _ 1 l^A. 1 A.
peneci u ram age at lue uuttum, uat xiu
access of air. Around all, place a layer I
of eighteen inches of sawdnst.
Look Behind and Befobe.?Many of
the hints for laBt month are equally applicable
for this. Now is the time to
make plans for the oampaign of 1879.
Take an inventory of the farm-stock and
everything on hand. If this has never
been done before, the proprietor will
donbtltBS be surprised t^ find how much
he own3. Straighten up the books and
the little debts, and collect those due
from neighbors. Small accounts should
not run long. Trust not to memory.
Arrango the books for the business of
the year. 8tudy over the plans considerably
in detail/ and do not wait till the
ground is ready to plow before deciding
what to do. Look over the past, ana
study the good hints and the failures?
whether all was done to the best advantage;
whether there was too little or too
much help. This should lead to better
plans for the future. Nothing can bring
larger returns for the time than a few
weeks spent in accordance with the above
suggestions.
Oows ?Treat them generously and
kindly, but do not keep them fat, unless
they are to be turned off for beef. A
ooKv is a machine, a laboratory for oon- <
vesting raw materials into milk. If
little be given, little will be received.
All animals should have exorcise, especially
those kept for breeding. Some of
them are naturally lazy, but they will be
the better for stirring about in the open
air. It is cruel to keep animals tied up
or shut up for days at a time. They
need light, too. Direct sunshine exerts
a powerful influence for good on animals,
as well as on plants. Do not overlook a
good supply of pure water two or three
times a day, or good ventilation and
proper cleaning of stables. When the
ground is frozen and covered with snow,
it may-be well enough,ron pleasant days,
to scatter the foddgr^ and allow the
stock plenty ofroo^to pickrit jnp: but
when it ia^miiddy no onp buta sloven
will fpddej <3h the ground. Good racks ,
shoul^Jte'inade for the sake of convenience
and economy.
- Apples fer DlUch Cow*. ____
A correspondent of the New England
Farmer reports this instructive experience
in feeding apples to miloh cows:
He had one which gave only a small
quantity of milk, and with her he began,
thinking there could be but Bmall loss
should the experiment fail. He com
menced by giving two quarts at a.feed, <
and gradually increased to half a bushel, l
The cow began to increase her milk till
she nearly or quite doubled in quantity.
The milk and cream were tested at every
stage, and found to be equally as good
as when grass alone constituted the feed.
To make assurance doubly Bure, he <
stopped feeding the apples, and immedi- '
ateiy the cow fell off in her milk to her <
former yield. After a few days he be- <
gan feeding again, and the former re \
suits were attained. It must be under- \
stood that the apples were a mixture of i
varieties, the majority being sour, and 1
windfalls at that. Being pleased with
the result thus far, he began to feed '
them to his other oows, vrith good re- 1
snlts, the gain in milk being about fifty
per cent., and the quantity and quality 1
of butter also increasing in somewhat like <
ratio. The grazing was rowen.of the 1
meadow." The only secret of success '
was commencing te feed in small quan- i'
tity and gradually increasing to the 1
capacity of the cow's appetite. Now, i
should any of your readers try the experiment
by turning his cows into the
orchard and allowing them to eat at |
tneir win 10 oegin, ana snoaxa cne oow i
be badly injured or killed thereby, do j
not throw the blame where H does not!
belong.
startling a Drawing-Room.
One of the most eminent pianists in i
London, having Buffered much from the j
irrepressible conversation of drawing- J
room audiences, devised the other day 1
a means of giving a little lesson to the '
town. He arranged with his violin, his j
violoncello and the rest, that the musio
should come to a sudden stop in the
midst of the loudest passage of the piece,
at a given signal from him. It was
done. -H - .
The bawling and shouting voices were 1
left, in the twinkling of an eye, high and j
dry, as it were, upon a shore of silence. <
Joyous, olear and distinct above them i
all rose a voice from the foremoelfc seats, f
the voice of Lady , but no,,torturea :
shall not drag her name from me 1 And i
these words were ringing upon the f
startled air: :'We always fry ours in 1
lard V'?Zoadon World. 1
DISASTERS DURING 1878.
La Appalling Kooord ol Lot* of Lire on
Land and Hra.
The record of the disasters of 1878 is
m appalling one. On September 8, the
rou screw collier Bywell Oastle crashed
nto the Blightly-built excursion steamsr
Princess Alifie, as both were rounding
he bend of the Thames at Tripoock's
1 ? > 1- i?
JUIIltj UL1U BttiiA II CI ailllUOb luoboifbij
Sxactly bow many lives were loBt will
lever be known. Seven hundred is a
ow estimate, and as the majority were
romen and children out for a day's
Measuring, the collision is certainly the
nost distressing in marine history. The
eportof the official inquiry deolared
bat the oollision was caused by the bad
ind careless steering of the Prinoes3
klioe.
On March 25, the Eurydice capsized
n a squall off Dannose, isle of Wight,
is she was within half an hour of her
mchorage, and carried down, in sight
>f their homes, 300 lads who were being
rained for the British navy. There
arere but two survivors; but happily
heir testimony established that the disaster
was due solely to the danger of
the sea.
The German navy also suffered a severe
loss. On the last day of May, a
squadron was engaged in naval maneuvering
in the English channel, when
the Grosser Kurfnrst struck and sunk
the Koenig Wilhelm as they were wearing
ship to avoid a merchantman. Two
-?-i <?a ??_ i*? ??
hharea &uu limeiy uvcd ncm wot, mjluding
thirteen officers. The verdict
attributed the collision to a " mistake "
jf the Koenig Wilhelm's helmsman.
On the night of November 25, the iron
bark Moel Eilian ran down and sank
the Pommerania, one of the finest
steamers of the Hamburg-American line,
ibont fifty-five lives were lost by this
jollisian.
Seventeen lives were lost by the collision
on October 31, off Tnscar light,
oetween the National line steamship
Helvetia and the British cntter Fanny;
md about 150 by the Byzantin-Rinalao
jollision in the Dardanelles on the night
if December 18.
An explosion of fire-damp in the Aber:orn
oolliery, South Wales, on Septemier
11, caused 251 deaths.
On October 11, the audience of the
Dolosseum theater, in Liverpool, in
heir mad rush for escape from the
suilding at a careless or malicious but
mtirely groundless alarm of fire, tramjled
thirty-seven of their number to
leath.
In this oountry there were but few
narine disasters. On the 31st of Janlary,
in the same southeast gale which
;aused the loss of seven lives at Manhattan
beach by sweeping several
louses into Sheepshead bay, the Metrop>lis,
bound to Para, went ashore on
larritnck beach, on the North Carolina
joast, and abont twenty miles north of
he scene of the wreck of the ill-fated
Enron. Ninety-one lives were lost.
Murder or manslaughter, however, are
;he only words properly descriptive of
ihe loss of fifteen lives by the explosion
>f tbe Adelphi's boilers on the 28th of
September, near Qregory's point, in
Lopg Island sound. On the inquest it
was shown that the boiler needed patchng
within a month after its inspection,
ind that it exploded within a month
ifter the repairs. The iron of the boiler
wab only one-half the reported thickness,
md near the rupture it was actually
?nly one-thirty-seeond of an inch thiok.
Twenty lives were lost by the oolliiion
on December 1, between the Mississippi
river steamers Ootton Valley and
Charles Morgan, and thirty-six by tbe
foundering on Deoember 10, of the
Emily B. Souder, on her trip from New
i'ork city to Kingston, Jamaica.
A shocking disaster, whioh cannot be
sailed anaecident, was the collision on
October 8, of an excursion train on the
Old Colony railroad with a freight train
which was being switched. Twenty-two
persons were killed and 120 were wounded;
The inqnest found conductors of
both trains and the engineer of one,
gujlty of negligence; and as one conductor
testified that he was switching his
train because he " supposed " the excursion
train had passed, and when he saw
it ;npproaohing, sent out no BigDals bejatise
he " supposed " tbe engineer had
done so, he was held and indicted, bnt
1 ' ? v. _ -w r
lias not yet Deen puniBnea ior manslaughter.
The accident is estimated
bo c >at the railroad oompany $825,000.
Another engineer employed by the
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Rt. Louis
jompany, whose watch was slow, but
who "supposed " he had time to go on,
billed fifteen persons by dashing his
irain into another on August 7.
The list of railroad aooidents may be
jlosed by the breaking under an exsursion
train of the bridge over the
Farmington river, on the line of the
Donnecticut Western railroad. This
ocurred on January 16, and it is not
ret certain whether the' bridge broke be;ause
it was not originally strong enough
>r because it had been suffered to decay,
>r whether the accident was not caused
iy train-wreckers.
Scott's Poetry in Western Prose.
The train had withdrawn from the
sastle, but Marmion lingered behind to
bid adieu to Douglass. "Though
something might be explained," he
said, " of cold respect to a gentleman
sent hither by your king's behest, while
in Tantallion's towers I stayed, part me
e t i 1 *Zi 1
in irienasmp uuu nouic eau, rectivc my
band."
But Douglass was out of sorts, and
taking another reef in the band of his
alster, Baid :
"My dear sir, my manors, halls,
towers, et cetera and so forth, are open
at my sovereign's will to whoever he desires
to send hither, no matter how unworthy
such a one may be to stand in j
the preBenoe of the gentleman who now
has the floor," and he looked Marmion
straight in the eye.
" My castles are my king's alone,'
he oontinued, "from cupola to the
basement kitchen, but the hand of
Douglass is his own and never shall in
friendship clasp the hand of such as
Marmion carries so jauntily in the
breast of his cutaway." So paying he
thrust his hands in his pantaloons
pockets and turned on his heel.
Marmion was the maddest man in
town. Hi i swarthy cheek burned until
it was red as a lobster and shook his
very frame for ire. " And this to me I"
he yelled ; " an' 'twere not for thy gray
hairs such hand as Marmion had not
spared to oleave the Douglass head as
if struck by lightning, and I'm not so
3ure but I'll do it anyhow! And T tell
thee haughty peer, he who does Eng
land's message bring, aitnougn ine i
meanest politician in the oonntry, may 1
well, prond Angus, be thy mate!
ind furthermore, my gentle gazelle,
jven in thy pitch of pride, nere
in thy hold, thy vassals and lickspittles
near?take your hand ont of
pour hip pocket or I'll smash yon?I
;ell thee tnou are detled t And if thou
jaidst I am not peer to any lord in Sootand,
Lowland or Highland, rich or
x>or, Lord Angus, you're a liar!" and
he shook his fist under the Douglass
ose.
It was now Douglass' tu rn to get mad, 8
and he improved the excellent opportunity
olfeied. At first he turned white
and purple about the gilfc, and his ears
wagged in awful silence. Then he broke ft
? C
' Dareet tbou to beard a family of v
royal Bengal tigers in their den, the D
Douglass in his hall ? And hopest thou n
thence unscathed to go ? No; by Saint v
Patrick of Bothwell, no! Up draw- d
bridge, grooms 1 What, warder I let
the portcullis fall, and be lively about ?
it, while I take it out of the fellow's ^
hide 1" P
The warder and grooms were on deck li
in an instant, but a moment was lost in d
running to the kitchen to get the key of 1
the portcullis from the hired cirl. Lord ?
Marmion turned?well was nis need? ?
and dashed the rowels in his mule, that c
shot like an arrow through the archwav, ^
and kicked the top of the portcullis as it d
descended behind him. The mule along 0
the drawbridge clattered just as it trem- f
bles on the rise. In the words of an t
unknown poet: a
Not swifter does the bw&Uow skitn,
Along the smooth lake'8 level brim.
When Lord Marmion reached his- c
band, where he knew he was compara- ?
tively safe, ho turned around in the sad- 1
die and yelled at the top oj his voice: ?
"I'll see you later?when I do," and "
shook his gauntlet at the towers.? De- \
trait Free Press. c
Failure Figures for 1878.
From the annual circular of the mercantile
agency of R. G. Dun & Co., we
learn that the total number of failures r
in the United States for 1878 were 10,478,
with liabilities amounting to $284,000,000.
This shows an increase over
1877 of 1,606 in number, and $40,000,000
in amount. The gradual growth of
these casualties is shown in the following
statement for the seven years since
1872, with the average liabilities for eaoh
year:
Total Average
Tear. Number. Liabilities. Liabilities.
187 8 10,478 ? 234 363.182 *22,869
1877 8,872 190.669,930 21 491
1876 9,092 191,117,786 21,020
1875 .... 7,740 201,060,853 25,977
1874 5,830 159,239,000 27,318
1873 5,183 228,499,000 44 086
1872 4,069 121,056,000 29,750
The following table indicates the geographical
sections in which the failures
for the past year have occurred, with
the average, etc., in eaoh looality:
No. in No. A at. of Arge- ,
STATES. Boil- Fall- Lia- Lis- C
n**a. uro*. bUitUa. b'tlM.
Ktatorc. State*... " 79,766 1,784 $35,291,026 |20,864
Middle 8t*te* 239,886 3,199 96,393,466 29,788
Southern States % 297 1,416 26,432,961 18.608
Weatern State* 840,983 3,036 64^09,603 18.716
Pacific State* A Ter,. 28861 (84 13,163,176 18,967
ToUl for th? U- 8... "674,741 10.478 ~23U88,133"22,389
Doaiaion ofOanad*.. ~ 66,847 1,697 E3.90M77 14,088
The circular states that "it is very
easy to account for the increase of 1,606
failures among 700,000 business men
within a year in which the circumstances
have been peculiarly influential in enoonraging
casualties of this character."
These circumstances are stated at five in
nnmber, as follows: 1878 is the fifth year
of a depression unparalleled in extent,
character and duration; the weather for
the first quarter of the year was unseasonable,
and thus moat unfavorable for
sales and oollections; the discussions in
and o?t of Congress as to financial matters
and the tariff, impaired confidence
for the time being; the notable decline
in the value of staples the world over;
the existence of the epidemic in the
South; and, finally, more influential
than all others, was the abolishing of
the bankrupt law and the loqg delay
permitted to elapse before its repeal."
The circular then prooeeds:
"In view, therefore, of the peculiarities
of the year under review, it is submitted
that an increase of failures to the
extent of only 1,606 in nnmber, and forty
millions in liabilities, is even^much less !
than might have been anticipated. It is ]
significant that out of the six leading t
circumstances above enumerated as con- 1
tribnting to failures daring the year, <
five no longer exist. In the* room of
these disturbing elements other favorable
conditions are present, which ought,
in the immediate fntnre, to so mnch improve
business as to make the decrease J
ef failures in 1879 much more marked
than the inorease in 1878." *
^ i
Bishop Simpson on Stimulants.
In his third Yale lecture Bishop J
S>mpson advises the young men who
are entering the ministry to avoid all
stimulants, and in connection with this |
advice gives a bit of information which ,
is not generally known: "I would
scarcely suppose that aDy one who feels
himself called to the ministry will countenance
their use; yet kind friends will
sometimes suggest that you are weak,
your nerves are tremulous, you have (
been out in the cold, you need a stimn- lant,
and they will nrge the talcing of a ,
little wine or brandy before preaohing.
TUooo l.ionilo will foil vnn flint t.llA mnfit
, J
| distinguished ministers are in the habit
of using them; and I regret to say that
in many churches both wine and brandy j
are thero kept in the vestry for the use
of the minister, both before and after J
i preaching." He further says: "I have .
kuown some young ministers who have ;
used a few drops of paregoric or opium ,
to give them strength for the pulpit. I (
am glad to say that I have known but ,
few such cases; but I must add that ,
these were led in the end to either pbjs- ,
ioal or moral ruin." And in passing. ,
he fires a 6hct at the clerical cigar: "I
suppose there is a sort of enjoyment
connected with it, for I have seen men
sit for an hour smoking, with their feet
upon a table, professing to be studying.
I have no doubt they had visions of
greatness and glory; but prolonged observation
shows that their lives usually
ended, with their cigar, in smoke."
A Locomotive iu a Quicksand.
Tbe Lieavenwortn (JSiui.) uimea says:
Mention ?u made in the Times during
the summer of a singular accident which
occurred on the Kansas Pacific road at
the bridge crossing Kiowa creek, fortytwo
miles east of Denver, in which an
engine attached to a freight train went
through the bridge into the bed of the
creek, instantly disappearing in the
quicksand and baffling all attempts to
reoover it For the past six months the
search for the missing locomotive has
been kept np, resulting in suooess two or
three dayB ago, when it was found buried
forty feet deep in the quicksand. The
sand had been removed for a great number
of yards around the scene of the disappearance
of the engine, a hydraulic
ram being used, tbe looomdtive being
fonnd at last after a search of six
months. The instance is one of the
most remarkable on reoord.
A 4 nkimoan milifovw rvoafn fha Ban fin aIr
X1VI VU1UODV uiiuutu j k/vuvu vuw
oall out: " Twelve o clock, and I am not
worthy to kiss the ground my captain
walks on." The oaptain sleeps much
better after hearing the call.
Wife?"But, my dear, I Bhall catch
cold coming down so late to let you in."
Husband?" Ok, no, my love; I'll rap
you up well before ybu come down."
A FRUIT BROWER'S MURD1EB,
nrrnuie nio'a Public Adinlilitrator l.'on 1
vlcied ?t the Crlmt-Ilt'irsnd H'li>It w?l 1
Committed.
In the trial of Troy Dye,, ex-public i
dministrator of Sacn.mento conr.ty,
!&L, fo the mnrder of A. M. Tallin, a i
realtby frnifc grower of Grand island, 1
ear Sacramento, the jmy, after twenty 1
riantes' deliberation, brought in the
erdict, " Guilty of murder in the flrst
egree."
' ? - *11.5 At ,?LA
xne crime \ras oommn&ea on monism <
f August 1st, of last year, Its ob ject <
?as to enable Dye, in his capacity as !
mblic administrator, to get hold of Tul- ,
is' estate, the latter's heirs living s.t a j
istance. At the time ol bis death Talis
was the largest fruit grower on 1;he
licramento river, having one large
rchard and iarge interests in two
'there. His fains in the trait season
7ere at the ri I e of a thousand dollars a
ay, and he hud accumulated from $80,00
to $100,COO before his body was
ound cold and stiff in his orchard on
he morning of August 2d. When Dye,
.8 public administrator, applied for let
ers of administration, he rated the
state at $50,0')0, his object being to se:nre
all over that amount. The killing
>f Tullis on acy other ground being obectless,
the lueory was formed, soon
iter the murder, that either bis relaives
had committed the crime to secure
he estate as h: s heirs, or that Dye had
lone the deed to take possession as
mblic administrator. As Tullis' relaives?a
brother and a nephew?were
rom 800 to 8,000 miles from the scene,
uspicion fastened upon Dye, who was
liscovered to he in the neighborhood of
fall s' ranch the night o& the murder.
le was arrest! on August 12th. As ne
lad up to that time borne an irreproachable
reputation his arrest was a shock to
he oomaranitj. Two days later he made
i confession of the orime in the presence
if the district attorney and others. The
nurder was not committed by him, but
>y Clark, his partner in a saloon Tenure,
and by Anderson, a former em>loyee
in Dye's butcher shop, Dye
Laving other occupations besides th at of
mblio administrator. Anderson, being
rrested, also made a confession. Dye
aid that he first thought of killing Talis
in the spring, having heard of the
wealth the fruit grower was acquir g.
At that time Anderson offerid
to kill any one Dye would
tame for $1<)0, * and he oonfessed
o the oommittul of two murders already.
After Dye made up his mind to murler
Tullis, he enlisted Clark as well as
Inderson, and the first endeavor was to
)oison Tullis. Clark visited the fruit
grower on pretense of business, and left
>ehind as a parting present a bottle,
istensibly containing a choice cordial,
>ut which really contained poison. For
ome reason this scheme miscarried, and
hen it was determined to waylay Tullis
tnd shoot him. A boat was built at
Dye's house in Sacramento, iu which
Anderson and Clark rowed to Tullis'
rait ranch, which was on an island,
T\ t Ut. majn
viino JL/jre wtuitai iui tuow uu wv
>ank. This was toward evening on
kugust first. After they had landed,
31ark concealed himself while Anderson
went to look for Tullis, who presently
).)me near where Olark was lyiDg. Anlerson
asked Tnllis for work, but was
old that Ohinamen were preferred. He
nanaged to get behind Tnllis, so that he
?uld strike him with a sandbag. Alihongh
shaken by the blow, Tnllis closed
with Anderson, while the dog tore tbe
iSBasain'e trousers and barked. Olark,
joming to the resone, fired at TnlliB
with a pistol, but apparently m'ssed.
laying to ^Lndersoe, "Stand back,"
Olark fired again, hitting Tnllis in the
back. Putting the pistol to the back of
Tallis* head, he fired again. Tnllis
fell on ilia face. Anderson had already \
ran to the boat, and Clark then followed.
The two rowed back in the boat, which
they then broke np and threw into the
river. Anderson also tore np and destroyed
his trousers, thinking there was
blood on them. They then met Dye,
who carried them back to Sacramento.
Nerves and Noises.
Newspaper writers are commenting
extensively upon the uproar of cities,
rhey say that na tare has provided the
eye with a contrivance for protecting
itself against unpleasant sights, and one
bas only to hold his nose in ooming in
eontaot with anything disagreeable to
the olfactories. Meanwhile the ears
-1 fVtaf Aonnnf
3UUIU upcil ll&O UV/ViO uuuv VHUUW
be shut. All Borts of rackets, from the
bells of the peddlers to the sharp clanking
of the cars of the elevated railroad,
rap on the ear-drum. It has been suggested
that if Edison or somebody could
invent some kind of a contrivance to be
worn over the ears that would take np
all these discordant sound-waves and
arrange them into conoord and mnsio,
life in onr cities might be made more
tolerable.? Dr. E. B, Footed Health
Monthly.
Get up and then save your bodily
heat if you wish to keep warm. Don't
hug the fire, nor bundle up like an
Esquimaux. Unless we are invalids we
should build a lite within ourselves in
preference. The way to do it, and to
save as from taking severe colds when
we are obliged to go out for any
distance, is to exeroise moderately in
the rooms whioh are not heated. Eor
the chitdren a jolly romp in the barn
will kindle'a glow which shall send
them to school without great discomfort.
?Golden Rule.
A retired fireman, according to tte
Boston Tranecrip'., calls himself an exBpurt.
Suffering for a Life Time.
Persons afljjpted with rhtumatium often suffer
for a life time, lib sir torturen being almost
without remission. The joints and muscles of
guoh unfortunates am in most caws shockingly
contorted and drawn ont of ebape. To afTord
them even temporary relief, the ordinary remedies
often prove utterly useless. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, on tae other hand, is avouched
by persons who have used it, to be a genui??
nt relief. Th keens the blood cool bv
1UO OVUftW w? ? >? ? ?- ? ? r
promoting a regular habit of body, and removea
from it impurities which, in the opinion
of all rational pathologists, originate the agonizing
complaint, and its kindred malady, the
gout Besides this, the Bitters remedies disorders
of the stomach, liver and nerves, prevent
and eradioate intermittent and remittent
fevers, promote appetite and sleep, and are
highly recommended by physicians as a desirable
medicinal stimnlant and tonic.
H. Baldwin, of Monroe City, Ind., writes
under date of Deo. 8d, 1877, that his wife used
Dr. Pieroe's Favorite Prescription with wondorful
results. It effected her entire core, after
several phjsiciana had failed. The many similar
letters positively affirming that the Favorite
Prescription had cared the diseases and
weaknesnes peculiar to women, induced Dr.
Pierce to sell it under a guarantee. Ladies
need no longer submit to useless and painful
local treatment, as the Favorite Prescription is
a safe, sure and speedy cure. Hundreds who
had been bed-ridden for years have been restored
to perfect health by its nse.
The channels.for the exit of imparities from
the system mast be kept unobstructed or deplorable
consequences will follow. Dr. Mott's
Vegetable Liver Pills, by restoring the bowels
to an aotlve condition, act as a oleaneer of all
the bodily fluids. Moreover they render the
diwstive and assimilative organ* vigorous,
ronee the ltoer, ftndpnnfy the biliary secretion.
As & cathartic they are 'Infinitely to tie proferrei
to the danceroofl bine pilL Sold by druggist*.
Chew Jackson's Bent Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Kantner's Illustrated Book of Objeota for
Children, containing over 2,000 engravings of
3very-day objects with their names, making the
simplest, mo?t agreeable and effective method
tor the preliminary instruction of ohildren.
Price, in board, $1.00; olotb, $1.60. Canvassers Cj
vanted. Lee k Walker, lll.H Chestnut at., Phila. '
For npwarda or thirty yeam Jttra. wlNSLOWS *2
300THTNG 87BUP has been used for ohildren
with never-failing snooeas. It ooneots acidity T
cr tne stomacn, reuevw wmu uuuu, n^uum ^
Lbe bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, ??
whether ari ang from teething or other causes.
ka old and well-tried remedy. 35 ota. a bottle.
Catarrh is the forerunner of consumption?
consumption means death. Juniper Par Cigarettes
are the only common -sense, pleasant, certain
cure tor Catarrh, A?thma, Colds and
Hoarseness. Price 25 cents; sold by all druggists.
Mailed on receipt of prioe by Liebig
Chemical Go.. 2 Barclay St., New York. m
(JHEW V
The Celebrated II
"Matchlkb" '
Wood Tag Plug t
tobaooo. hm
Tex Pionezb Tobaooo Oompaitt, "t
New York. Boston, and Chicago, on
If von are satisfied to have a poor organ, or the
run the risk of having a poor one, take any Tal
organ that is offered you. But if you desire to twt
be snre o f having the very best, insist on having *P"
a Mason A Hamlin, and do not be persuaded to
take any other.
For bronchia), asthmatic and pulmonary
complaints. '-Brown's Bronohial Troches" "
I a Kin nnrafivo nrODertifia.
mUUUUrt iciuamaviv g r
Twenty-five centu a box.
1 ? OBI
The Markets. &
SOW XO?*. T|
Beet Cattle. Retire "*M9 08V '
Texaa and Cherokee.. 8 9 <8v
Milch Oowa........... 80 00 00 p
Hogs : Jolvt 05*9 C8X DrMlctl1.
(4*9 0474 r
Sheep U#9 04V
Iambi..... .... 08 9 08
Cotton?Middling.......... ...... (9V9
Flour?Weatern?Oholoe to Fancy... 8 9* 9 8 38
State?Fair to Oholoe...... 8 *6 9 8 88
WhMt?No 1 Bed.. ..........mmo 1 10V9 111 I
- White State....... .w_.... 1 IS 9 1 12
Bye?State 66 9 68 v
Barley?State. ..? .?. 100 9 1 CO F
Barley A(alt...M 1 00 9 1 09 H
Oata?Mixed Weetern....^. m 9 m ?
Corn?Mixed Weetern Ungraded.... 48 9 48 T
Hay, par'cwt. 8k 9 49 ?
Straw?per cwt Long Bye 49 9 <6 a[|
Hora......Good to Prime, New Orop. l6 9 18 th
Pork-Extra Family Mea? 8 13 49 8 6J frt
Lard?City Steam...... 06.06 9 08.06 tic
Flah?Mackerel, No. 1, Bey 17 0. 970 00 ?"|
" No. 1, Prince Edw'd80 0J 950 60
Dry Cod.por cwt..... 4 00 9 4 36 th
Herring, Sealed,per box... . 18 i 16 st
Petroleum?Ornde C8*9r8X, Beflned, C8V >
Wool?California Spring...m. 19 9 14 _
Texaa " .mm* 30 9 38 a
Australian " 17 9 38 ?
State XX 83 9 84 ?
Butter?State Creamery 18 9 38 ?
Dairy IB 9 20 ?
Wostern < roamery... i w oo jn
Factory..,,....^... 14 A 19 pi
uareae?Ptato Faetoiy...... IB 9 (9* "
State Skimmed.OB A 06 ??
Weetern ?09 A OR* *(
B^ge?StBte tad P?nnr*lT*B!* .... '.0 A 07
rrKNBTLTANtl.
Beef Cattle: lnn..Hn 00 A ?? ?
Bbaep... 04 07 N
Boca: Dieeaed. ?......... MHAi "?* .?
floor: Pennsyhrml* Hxtra 4 40 Q US ^
Wheat: PenneylvaniaRed 1 00* A 1 f 0 Aj
Bye 4.7 A 57 lie
Corn: Yellow A 45* '"I
Sail Mixed 40 ? 46 f;
Oats: KfxQdii?m*.a.i..ife.?..* 78 A 79 n
Petroleum: Onide 07*307* Banned...18* "?
Wool?Colorado 30 A 18 ai
Texas 18 A 80 *l
California. ...... 90 A 30 Ohioand
Penneylvanla XX......... 27 A 23
BOFl AX. J
Floor ? 4 70 A 8 20
Wheat: Ho.2 Milwaukee..^.... 112 A 87
Corn: Mixed............ % . 87 A 18 I OftlA
o * ? ? * ? e aBBMCittBCM 93 A 18 1
Rye 80 A 50 3
Barley ...m* 65 A 75 %
BarleyMalt-Htata 110 A 1 3J F(
Bocrov. <
itaef Oattl 04* A 00 _
Sheep 08 A 04*
Ho((a... 08 A 04 k
Floor?Wisconsin and Minnesota.... 0 50 A 8 00
Corn?Mixed......... 48 A (0
Oats? " 89 A 18*
Wool?Ohio and Pennsylranla XX... 18 A IS
California Fall '14 f 99
BBI0HTOI, HAM.
Beef Cattle. (SKA 05
?! "? ? tiSVOk 06 -
Ej&nibfl* > ? ? 04 (9 CB |
Hogi.t C3X? CSX ~
>mwww un, /
tfeeXOiitl*: FoortoOholM.M?M.- C4XA MX L
ShMp. . MX* MX 1
n< ? ^
W4WW^
its TMt BEST. \
)>tes!r,-giWii!!oii!CVit i
HOMES "w5S
, , ;n <
A choice from over 1,000,000 acres lovrn I.odHh, dne
west from Chicago, at from 86 to 8"* pir tore, in f trm
lotn, and on easy terms. Low freight and read; msrktte.
No wilderness?no ague?no Indixne. Land- 1
exploring tickets from Chicago, free to bajrers. For t
Map?, Pamphlets and full information apply to *
IOWA UA'LKOAD LAND COMPANY,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, or 92 Randolph Street, Chicago.
33T3H3R3E3E33<
Unrivaled Combinations, need hourly, great demand. 1
rich field for Agents. We prsotioe Bee Culture, box of h
honey and good news to all sending stamp for clronlsrn. y
Write now, it will pay yoa. J. H. Martin, Hsrtford.N.Y. f
Jt A A A rx A Men and women oat of employ- I
lllll lilt II ment o*o make front S3 to <15 a ^
I 111111 day. Son* art making It noir. I
j y II a IIIJ II Strike while the iron is hot. Send
" 1 w w w a one cent stamp for particulars, i
Rev. 8. T. BUCK, Millon, Pa. f
HE1V and WOMEN wanted everywhere 1
for lb* grvalMt SSfMMSSS 11 1 MMSfl boitness of the i)s v.
tl to $2 per hour IRilKKV If A KIM It easily msile in snv
locality. Will ?vffil WUMMIV prova I: or forfeit t.wn.
flood, entirely new. Samples firs; .write at once. (
Box m W1LBK8 A OO? Boston, Base. ]
vav a ?TAf1 BlSJil to 841H>?factory prices?
HI AlNTriS . gneathonom-MathushekSscale <
X Aiall v'kJ for squares-finest nprights In .
America?over 13,000 in nse?regularly Incorporated .
Mf'g Ov? Pianoe sent on trial-?8page catalogue free.
MmDZLflgorot Piano Co.. H1R. 16th St.. New York.
Dr. CRAIG'S KIDNEY CURE.
The great Bpsoiflo for all Kwnay Diseases. Has never
faiied in an/ dues, e of the Kidne/s ia the past three
years. Send for pamphlet, and an dress Dr. CRAlG,
42 UNlVeKNlT* PLACB.NHW YORK
AGENTS, READ THIS!
! We will pay Agents a Salary of $100 per month and
expenses, or allow a luge commission to rail our new
and wonderful inventions. It> m'mi icAof ice tag.
Sample free. Address.
MHERMAN Ac CO., .llwrahnll, Mlrh.
VOUNG MEN ^'Vi?r^oonJ
month. Every graduate guaranteed a pay.ngjsit
nation. Addresr K. Valentine, Manager.JanesTlHa.yvia.
till tn (limn '"'foloJ'D VVall oi. Btocao uiaaoi
J II lu tfliUlIU 'ortanee every month. Book Mnt
free explaining everything.
Address BAXTER A PP.. Bankers, 17 Wall Ht.. VY
Mom.
AfiPNT^TFKA.1I hi) i'HKO.tlii 24xan gin per
"u tl? ?* dnzen. Boxing free. Bond for Ostalognea.
Uqntinkntal Chbomo Co.. ?8 Warren St.. NewYork.
.... A MONTH?Agent* Wanted-30 best
tlEn soiling articles in tho world; one sample/ree,
?WU Addraoa JAY B RON BON. Detroit. Mioh.
PARTIES baring Money to l.onn can secure high
interest, prompt payment and beet Real Rotate socunty.
ForpartionlarsaddressWm E.Walton.Butler,Mo.
n ??YTTir Uabit dt Skin Ulaeaaee. Thons
I 1 M I I I IVI sod' cured. Lowest Prices. Do not fa: [
vl X \S AIA to write. Dr.F.K.Marab.Qninoy.Miob.
PAk.-WltO Stsnoil Uutnu. Wnat oosta ?.
TJTfi ota. sells rapidly for op ota. (Catalogue /r<r.
JjlVjT H.M.Kt'HNn?a. I ? Waj?h*n ?t..Ro?tnu.M?BS.
Sent FKEE ?DdtheYoviih'HCon.peo.
rilnm. RflQwoifT PCB. OjfcJM Third St., PhiUda.
a TJ XT P AID - Sump tBt circolar. Prf. John13ALARY
ftgfi Uf.wttoAT .Brooklyo.N.Y.
, ,D a |) a % PROFIT. Anntt1 Sample, (I o?nti
$0 "* thk nassau okmflbt." nmwii.n. v. .
iOOOAHA YEAR. H.? l? iu"? lt??
U)OoUUUK,k M/K ? lOKUA *A Uuh. M? |
ftAPONIFIER I1
fa tha Old Rellabla Concentrated ljt '
)R FAMILY SOAP MAKING, i
foeetfcm* aooompeayln# eaoh oan tot mikiag Hard. !
land Toilet Boap quickly. IT
U FULL WXJOHT AND MTRMNOTM. ! I
be Market U flooded with (oo eallod) Oeaeewtwted |
l whioh U AdalUraUd with m16 and rtda, mmd wmU 1
NIMV,
S4 TM MVamt, ?j>v mwm ?
SaponifieR ,
MADE BT THE r ?
Penniylvania Salt Manufe Co,, f
FHIUPKL?HLL 1
pecial Announcement, j
he moit Important leriee of llloatrated paper* which ' 1
appeared In HCKIBNER'H .MONTHLY ainoe 1
he Great Sooth " by Edward Kin*, will be a serlea ' 1
Brazil, <0 b? brought oat in 8CRIBNBR darirg ! '
year 'TO. The article* will be of great practical '
a in reapeot to tbe new commercial relation* be- 1
ten thi? country and Brazil, and no expanse will be
red in matter and illustration*. This seriee will ! t
ne be worth the subscription price of 84.00 a year.
SCRIBNER & CO., New York. .
PEASES,1
gj I|b m direct from the Im- '
m m porter* at Half the
1*1 cost Beat plan ever offered to Olnb Agent* and 1
ge buyers. ALL KXPKKbS CHARGEa PAID. 1
iw terms FBBB.
heGreatAmericanTeaCompany,
31 and 33 Frsey Street. New York. j
n_Boz 4iM.
new. Durability <t ( benpir", Vncqaaled.
MOBBB BR' N.. ProB'r . <'nnton. Ilw
k Very important bills an
'ensioners, asaraiftss
1 pension olaims heretororeadmitted will be reopened.
Oman da of meritorious ol-linen ta will be dropped
>m the roll a. end gnat injmtioe done For loll per
miara send for oopy of Thi National Tbibune, an
>a*e paper, lasned monthly end devoted to the interta
of soldiers end sailors, end their heirs. Contains
1 new bounty and pension Laws. Shonld be in
e hands of every soldier. Terms, AO eenta per year,
leoial inducements to olabe. Sp?c:men. eopy free,
fcddrees at onoe, GKORQB K. LKMON A CO.,
Washington, D. O.
. Luxury of Mechaniim 1 ' ' ' tJH
?WketitDoesW y^fiTlThtri j
oil's Kami Writing end A Jxl s 11\| T
aiming Atleehment foi Bew- / I / V | \ I
I Machines?the last fleet I 1 I \l
vention. Marre lorn, yet aim- I ' tl I'
sal a eaaaiel lifeflhmiint for i w^e&xsf j
KJhklnao?m*tthlne; inorder- V J
fn*m? the machine. Prtoe \ / <
. AakaBewin* Machine V , /
alsr. Aeent* wanted. 1
R. M. ROSE, '
Nh Bnlldtag. New York. ggPftrr ?
EWbfflCtKS and MAGAZJNci
club rates. Time, trouble end wrpensa eared by snbrlbinc
throu*h the Rooky Mountain 8ub?on>tioi
[edot, wbloh furnishes any paper (exoept looal) pah
bed in the United States. Musical Instruments, sea.
t Machines at all kinds, Ohrctnoe, Frames, Sea ins
eobine Needles and Attachments at reduced prions
rill also furnish Books of all kinds at lowest prioes.
ocky Mountain Stereoscopic views
i pedalty. Don't fail to #ri te at faoe for our circulars
tents oaa make bis money. Address
, JAMBS TORRE R 8. KTana,Oo>o.
mVVWI Reliance may be plec-d in
IIU II HUNT'S RBttKlAY for
3 HP the prompt cure of Kidney,
ft II II- Bisdder and'Urinary Dts
eaees. HUNT'S Ills .TIE""
aBran A JAM DY onrea Diabetes, Grate),
TTMflCT 2s%-Ws??s5
J 1 Ifl Ul# A ! RE MED Y* lF'na^b^
imilr Phyiioians. TRY HUNT'S UJBiKEDY,
Send for pamphlet to _
wm v. flf.ABKB. Proridenoe, R. I.
I mm) Bntid Uiilfcnw -Ofltw1 Equij.tiKnt?,BB
rte., made by .if. f\ IAtley ds Co., Hi
ED (.'oltimhiis, Ohio. Stmffor fffltl Luis. JH
Fire men' i Cap*, Belt*, and Shirts.
III I ? lil' I I ? l?i wgi
r? UCCESSFUL FOLKS
k. ? Matthew Hale Smith's new book.
sak 1000 Prominent Persona?men and woman
analyzed. Wteel Portralte of A. T.
lQITWAPT VANDEBBILT,
IOIIjW AJK, 1, BENNETT.Etc. The
J sensation of the aeaaon. Now la the time for
\ / ACCMTC toseonreterritory. Addreee for
HUCfl1 J agenor oircnlars and terms,
AmtHICAN PDBLMHINBC'Om
Hartford. Conn.
warmer bro's corsets
I A / I J0H rscelvrU UU Ut*)iMlMed*lstthe recsnt
%MJi\J^m PARIS EXPOSITION,,
over all Amerlenu romnelllnn. TO'lr
HiNf FLEXIBLE HIP CORSET
^ ffTTnSa '1:0 lM"" " li WAMssTrD noi tobnaK
^r?t'jtffd ilosrn oTi-r the !ill>*. Prleell.JS. Tbslr
M imJ&VSSMUSSJSfXS
*i'lH i I I i| rS3*l?i soft snd flrxlblo and conului no
'J HI ' Prlc# by mall. $1.60.
ii ii* ut i,v . *r?.? i? y,v all Uadln c merchant*.
Xlliiy WAB.NKB BB08.,351 BrogdWBJ.X. 1.
Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs.
rmorttrated be,t feu HIGHEST HONORo AT ALL
WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOB TWELVE TEARS,
z: at PaBIS. J867; vrenna, 1873; santiago, 1875;
mladelphia, 1876; Pa bis, 1878; and 0 baud Swzsin
old Medal, 1878. Only American Organ* orar
irarded highest honors at any inch. Sold for esah or
istallmenU. Illustrated Catalogue* and CHrears
with new stvles and pries*. sent free, MASON A
LAML1N ORGAN CO., Boston, W*w York or Chicago.
FC URED FREE !
An infallible and nnezoelied remedy for
Kits, Epllepsr or Falling Slelutss
warranted to effect a ineedy and
an PERMANENT cure.
A I "A free bottle" of my
2 4 renowned speciflo and a
| 1 \ raloable Treatise sent to
r 1 M M any enffrrer e,ndlng me hi*
I I P. O. and Erprees address.
Db. H. O. ROOT, 183 Pearl Street. New York.
rHE CORSE OF R01!
'be most startling description of the terrible effect*
f ram ever written. Kmbrscingalio the life-work and
peeohes of F&ancib Mubphy, Dr. Reynold* and their
o-laborers. The great Blue and Red Ribbon b~>ok.
oils atstgnt. 900 pages. Price *E.OO. Big term*.
Address, II, si. (iOODriPEED dc CO ,
lealth, strength, comfort, insured to old and jouog by
bnoonatant nee of Ridge's Ford. In cans, 34c ,6Se.,
1.26 and $175. WOOLRICHA OO. on label.
NOTICE!
Lctlng noon the argent rtqneet of numerous corree ondente.
I hare extended my Holiday Offer for a
ilnslted Period, Order at ooce; pay only after yon
lava folly tested the instrument at yonr own borne,
lew: Plnnon *126, 8135, 414-6 and onward,
few Orx'in, M06, 875, 845. 807. 4c. Latest
llbstrated Newspaper with much information free,
Lddress, DANIKLF. BRATTY, Washington,N. J
TP"TH IS MIGITTTI -
* m m . itniBeB, Ike griel *m ^ /
f \ Ik?Ho (w / npi \
la \ vtu fNT U|K hW / *y?a **4 / <K7 \
yy, - | Wfc af heir, Mttd twyow 0T*i pwtof I ^J] ?_ I
AI'^Tttri a." I ^ T*%r Ul?r? haabaarf ?r wlfa, U*t*k tf \ - -.vMiX/fa I
liluBQHw' r*"' ?'? fa* J pte<M ?Uf? 7M
J ?iD Am Kaaft, uA i v? 4?? ?f >I||A|>.
A4Jf*.>rV. MABT1MEX. 4 FW4M?
* ITflk.ii?ftM.au??. rtaii*. w??i
""on Da r'nporl All obroclo and (opposed inoaribl*
^an De l/Urea di,eMe?. Proof of it mull*] free.
Lddresw Dr. FOOTS, 180 Loiinrtoo A to.. NewYorfc.
* M A JJA i to Agonu otoTkuinc tor too t> ircald.
ft / VTaltar. Terms and Outfit Free. Addreea
r? P. o VIC1KKKY. Augusta. Mains
|| ?ii| *J|
ATfinBHHBi
(Should subscribe tor ad Agricultural Journal, wlien
much valuable and Interesting reading matter as ANT
riBM AAD riBJgMlJDE, PUBLI8B
lis a large, 8-page Agricultural and Home Journal,
[year. It Is a lire, wide-awake Journal, ably edited, we
[sunethlng of Interest to every member of the family.;
|f 11 1 TjyTWI |
U^I^ow^ropIdl^ritoputjiicfBvor, and become a vrefi
where known, and received more new subscribers In th
DDCHIIIIMC I Liberal premium# and eaab coma
rntmlUmo! Organ a. Watches, Clocks, all klm
Hand Oora Planters, Scroll Saws, Churns. Bevolvera at
toe onr ILLUSTRATED PREMIUM LIST, which la sent fi
dlstrltnted Jair 1 to the 1(J0 persona sending the largest
For 91 we mall post-paid, one dollar's worth of seeds, y
For 92 wc mall post-paid, a handsome, well-made 7-sh<
For 63 cents we mall F. A F. 1 year and 150 page book i
For 93-50 we mall a handsome clock, called Llttic Beac
We call yonr special attention to the Far* ajtd I
AKYOKB sending two yearly sohscrlbera to Farm ahi
By mall, post-paid. It contains as many recipes us an c
wife and housekeeper needs: It tells how to cook a
p malftSl kinds of soup; It gives 85 recipes forcooklm
D1 kinds of poultry and game; It tells how to select the
if preparing sances and salads: It gives 57 recipes forp
IX GIVES OVER ONE T
and tells the honsekeeper all she needs to know abou
Creams, Cookies, Tea, Coffee. Chocolate, Home-mat
dck. and many other useful things. Remember It eo
PRIOE OF COOK BOOS, post-paid. Including one yei
The cook Hook Is given only to Farm and Firwidjs pu
EVERT HAH should get a copy of Farm and Firrsid*
rumnlecpnlessnilpnjnlam_fins^
All say Far* 4
hrlnpn In more satlefactory . W I m wM M IJA
returns then any other V? V I M'M M IW
r.Yuilural Journal,
I
fOW IS THE TIME.
6IIDQODIRC CAD
vwMwwitiwi> rwn
M Mil's Folaliu
- 1879 'rank
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper 84 OO
"rank Lead's Ohimnry Corner 4 OO
Yank Leslie's llloetrirte ZeituBf 4 OO
Yank Leslie's Lady's Jonraal 4 00
he Raw York Illustrated Times 4 OO
Yank Laalia'a Bora' 4 Girls' Weekly g OO
Yank Laalia'a Lady's Magazine., 3 SO
Yank Laalia'a Sunday Macaslne 3 OO
'rank Lea le'a Popular Monthly 3 OO
Frank Laalia'a Pleasant Honrs. t 60
Frank Leslie's Budget. 1 60 ,
Frank Laalia'a Chatterbox 1 OO
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Almanao.. 26c
'rmnk LmIIo** Oomio Alminae ive
Remit by Money Order, Draft on New York, or Regis red
Letter, at oar rink.
Be careful to addreee all oommunfcation* to
Frank Leslie's Publishing House,
53, 55 and 57 Park Place,
. | J .
Gentle
Women
Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wavy tresses of abundant,
beantifnl Hair ninst nse
LYON'S KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from.falllng.
out, arrests and cures grayness,
removes dandruff and
itching, makes the Hair
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beautiful,
healthy Hair is the sure
result of using Kathairon. .
[few Opera! Cantatas!
r " ' r - v
H. M. S. PINAFORE.
Oomlo Opera by Arthur Sullivan,
?ths most txjpolT thing of U?? Mud ?tbt p?rfnr??i1 tw
ha oonntTT. Muio sxosllent and Mar, and words ?aiOAptiocsbls,
aukliir It TSfT daalrabie foriacMtea:
psrformsnM In tar town ar villas*. Blatant oopf, wtth
?ord<, ian?Jo and lUnatto ooapl*.*, ouilsd Mjwbsrs
U 11.00.
TRIAL BY JURY I) i-lmUM*
Operetta by the same author. 60 eta,
1 ' " I I.
Joseph's Baidif*- By Ckamncx. |140
Btlikuur. " BmnniA l.OO
Kether. " Bbamvby. JO
Thraa OsntsUs which en ssawnifloent whoa gtim
with Oriental dress and soensry. Thalaat one is assy.
arwiiias
A eel? (Deta.>?" L ? la Charily" <??%>
-".ttandlnrtM1' (Veto)ereOperettas reqoirtnt
bet lew ainfara. and arc oapltai for Parlor ParformtaoM.
The laat three era Jnrantlae.
/ fr?, "The Hereerer," by ouiui, sad
"The Little Duke," by Laoooft. t
OLIVEIl DITSON * C0M Borton.
0. B- DITSOH * CO..
Ill * MS BtMdwv. Hew Tewfc.
1. S. DITSOH * OOe
PBS OhkHMl We FM>i
THE HOME LIGHT OIL
I* the Beet Bnralwji Oil Made.
IT CANNOT EXPLODE
Ac It itandi a Fire Teat of 160?.
H. B. R1CCS,
80UC MANUFACTURER,
150 Front Street, New York
? DEPOTS ?
BOSTON?D. T. Mills A Co,
PROVIDENCE?Mason. Ohspln A Co.
NEW LONDON?Nioho.s A Harris.
NORWICH?L W. Carrol] A Son.
8 AV AWN AH?Andrew Han ley.
HALIFAX, N. S ?Wood A Co.
8T. JOHN. If. B ?Tarnbuli A Oo.
SW Retailed by a first-claa (dealers.
TIE SMITH ORGiH CI.
First Established ! Most Successful 1
THEIR INSTRUMENTS have a standard
value In all the
; U-_ ? ? . ?? i.ium
LEADING jfl flms riu
OP THE world :
Everywhererecognized aa tlie FINK-..'
IN TONE.
OVER 80,000
Made and In nee. Now Dealgna couatantly.
Beat work ami loweat prieea.
? " Send for a Catalogue.
tatJUpp, Walta St, BostfflJk_
MOLLER'S ?a!-CODLrVEB Oil
Is perfectly pure. Pronounced the be- by the highest
medical authorities In the world. Given highest
sward at 12 World's Expositions, and at Paris, 187&
Sold by Druggists. W. H. SchleireIln?kC'o?Jf.W __
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
TPTflRT A T_
HISTORY op B WORLD
!It contains 672 fine historical engravings and 12<-0
laic* doable-column pages, and Is the moat complete
History of the World ever published. It sella at sight.
Send for specimen pages and extra terms to Agents.
Address Nationai. Pububhiso Oo.. Philadelphia, Pa.
ny Hhephf nl Pup, of tfranoia Morris, Philadeloni
he ran get PABM AMD fiillsidB, which gives aw
$3 PA PES, FOB SO CENTS A YEAS. 9
ED AT SPBIKCIFIELD, OHIO, I
Issnod twice a month, at the low price of so cents a!
ill printed on good paper. Each number contains!
from the yoongest to the oldest, therefore !
jom^tBto^n^res^avtStel^Tery^ouschold!
B year 1378 than any other Agricultural Journal. g
i las tons given those who get up clnbs. We offer!
lis of Garden, Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Maps.!
id Shot Guns. Before buying any of these articles!
ce to all. 100 Grand and Costly Presents will u!
clnbs of subscribers between now and then. fi
our own selection, F.4F.1 year & a 150 page hook. I
>t, nickel-plated revolver and F. A F. 1 year. I
tontalnlng SOO Illustrations of flowers and plants !
ity, warranted good time keeper, andF. AF. 1 year. I
"irxsidx Premium Cook Book. H
' Fmistpg will receive a copy of onr premlnm M
irdlnarv si took Book. 1* Just the book that every
11 kinds of bread, cakes and meats: it tells how
I flab, oysters, Ac.; It (fives 41 recipes for cooking
nest poultry, flsh, meats, <Se.: It gives 35 methods
re pa ring all kinds of vegetables forthe tablf\
HOUSAND RECIPES
t Bread, Biscuit. Rolls. Puddings, Pit*. Custards,
le Candies, Antidotes for Poisons, Cooking for the
ntalns as mnch as a Cook Book costing One Dollar,
ir's autncrlntlan to Farm ani> Fireside, 60 cents,
bscrlbers, or thoae sending subscribers,
nreniluin Cook Book for tils wife ami daughters.
foaamp 8Ebiwqfibld. ohio.
HIRcnTfur advertising rutei-,
ai SfwA imJI a~W %Maample copy and t-stltno9
31 B^^Vnlals. Address Farm isd
" I